Newton High School - Newtonia Yearbook (Newton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1919 volume:

I f I THIS BOOK BELONGS TO E PRESENT this book to our many friends in the hope that it may create the very best impres- sion of our Alma Mater. We have endeavored to chronicle correctly the important events and subjects of the year in a manner which will be of interest in the years to come when we shall bring our Newtonias from dusty shelves to renew old times and acquaintances in the life of old NEWTON IHIGH SCHOOL V Pafee four Pa e five O Miss Ida McKee, as an appreciation of her genuine interest in the student body and her untiring efforts in their behalf for the past eleven years, we the class of nineteen hundred nineteen, respectfully dedicate this volume of the Newtonia. Pafee seven SUPERINTENDENT H. P. SMITH B. A., M. A., Iowa State University, Post Graduate Work at Chicago University, Iowa State University, Columbia University. Mr. Smith has met the numerous problems which have prevail- ed in the public schools this year with exceptional capability. Mr. Smith ' s ability as a speaker and lecturer is known throughout the state and he is frequently called upon for work along this line. Although his time is strenuously filled with educational prob- lems he still finds time to become personally acquainted with all the students. PRINCIPAL CHARLES E. LAUTERBACH B. A. Iowa Wesleyan College. Mr. Lauterbach came to N. H. S. after spending two years in the service of U. S. Although he has been our Principal a short time, he has won the respect and admiration of the people of Newton, the teachers and the entire student body. The Flu quarantines have made this year very difficult for everyone, and yet the people of the school have found Mr. Lauter- bach and efficient principal, a loyal worker and a true friend. Pa e nine HENRY J. BRANDT Northwestern College, Watertown Wis. ; University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr. ; English Department JULIA M. MANSFIELD J. ELWOOD DAVIS Sproul Academy; Gem City University of Iowa, B. A., ' 17 Business College; Physical Training and Palmex School of Penman- Athletics ship. Commercial Department MABEL KELLY A. B. University of Nebr. Mathematics. EMMA NELSON Newton High School Com- mercial Course; Private Secretary to H. P. Smith- Secretary of Board of Education. Pafee ten CARRIE LARSON FRANCES MASTELLER VESTA BEARD L. F. METZLER CLARA L BRODERICK State University of Iowa; Drake University; University of Chicago. A. B. Kansas State Normal; A. B. State University; Columbia University. Home Economics. Latin. M. S. Kansas State Ag. English. School Nurse. College. M. A. State State University. Dept. of Vocational Ag. English Literature. English Language. Pa e eleven IDA J. McKEE State Normal. University of Colorado. University of Wisconsin. Algebra. LEOTA BALDWIN A. B. Penn College; University of Iowa. English. Pafee twelve GLADYS G. FURNISS FRED 0. SIGNS EVA BAKER B. A. Coe College. Highland Park College: B. Di., State Teac Social Science Department. Degree of Bachelor of Ac- College. Junior High. counts. Mathematics. Commercial Department. L. C. MORGAN Ottawa University; Colorado University. Physiology, Botany. BLANCHE SMITH American College of Physi- cal Education. Physical Training. BERTHA CAMPBELL A. B. Monmouth College; State University of Iowa. English Department. MRS. FRANK P. GARDNER Iowa Wesleyan College, M. A. Normal Critic. RUTH Mclaughlin University of Iowa. Home Economics. Pa e thirteen Pafee fourteen CARRIE E. MILES Monmouth College ; Drake Conservatory; Northwestern University. Supervisor of Music. NELLE C. REEDER Cornell College, A. B., State University of Mc Columbus, A. M. Modern Language. C. ALLEN HOGLE IDA GRIEBLING B. S., 1914, Cornell College; Newton Normal. Department of Science. .Junior High. English Department. .... iffarulty Sok B .... Smanthy Hayseed, Onion Street, Punkinv lle. Dere Smanthy: I thot mebe you ' d be interested in the do- in ' s of this here skule. Expecially about the petagoges (ain ' t that eloquent, Smanthy?) Well, Mr. Lauterbach, he is the boss at this here skule, and he is the most diverse man you ever did see. Also, he ' s in love with a girl, but he can ' t help it, Smanthy, he ' s just like I am about you. He has a cheap ring- in great conspiquity on his watch chain, and it looks like tin; mebe it ' s copper tho. I ' m al- ways magnamious, ain ' t that so Smanthy? I ' ve heard even that he ' s taken corsage bou- quets of sweet peas to her, Smanthy. Miss McKee (she ' s just like you, Sman- thy) and she ' s sum algebre techer. Actuly, Smanthy, she nos mor about algebre than I do, and so you can jest imagin ' how smart she is. I like her tho, Smanthy, cause I can have so much fun with her. But I ' ve eugelized on her enuf, ain ' t I Smanthy? I dun ' t want you to get jealous. Miss Beard teches the dead language at this here skule. Ain ' t that a grusum sub- ject, Smanthy? The funy thing about it is that when we students here study it here very long, we are almost dead. But don ' t worrie, Smanthy, I ain ' t takin ' it. It ' s all I can do to learn other things. Ain ' t that right? There ' s a techer here Smanthy, that wears glasses, and she also has that reserved air of which you like about me. Her name is Mansfield. Every few days she gits little bouquets of dandelions and buttercups like I send yu Smanthy. When this here techer goes to a party she kin dress jest like a lil ' girl and act the part, too. She inflicts ritin ' on us here. We have a Baldwin at this here skule. Not an apple, Smanthy — a techer. I don ' t think she won anything tho, Smanthy, that ' s jest one of natures errors. I guess she teches geography and English, but don ' t know for sure. Timothy Hi Pockets. Dere Smanthy: Wal ' , I was thinkin ' as to how long it ' s bin since I wrote you last. I bin in this here city fur five weeks now, and have got acquainted with a feu more of the techers. They got a couple of pretty good cooks up here. They go by the name of Masteller and McLaughlin. I even heerd that they in- vented a new kind of meat loaf by puttin ' lemon extract in it, and a new cake by usin ' soda instead of bakin ' powder. Miss Baker is one of them Junior Hi Skule techers. I guess she has a hard t me to enforce descipline in the assemblage room. Jest when every one is hungry about noon she makes ' em all stay in on account of makin ' so much noise. Pa e sixteen There is two more techers in this Junior Hi Skule that I ' ve seen, too. They are Miss Griebeling and Miss Manning. I don ' t know them very well, cause I always try to kep as far away from them as I can. They look wise, and they always look at me as tho they thot I had done something I hadn ' t ought ter. They got another couple of techers up in this mightie Hi Skule. They are Miss Broderick and Miss Campbell. They tech English. Miss Broderick is noted for her lauf, Smanthy. I guess she laufs somethin ' like yu do. It makes me lonesome to hear her. Miss Campbell, she ' s called a good scout. Yours till the lemon ades, Timothy. Dere Smanthy: I take my delicate instrument of hier- ogliphicating intu my f!st to rite a fu wurds tu yu. Say Smanthy, I jest wish thet yew culd see this here techer thet they call Brandt. He shur is a funny guy. He teeches the kids English (I don ' t like English, but yew couldn ' t tell the difference culd yew Smanthy.) There is a place on his face where a mustache oughter be. Brandt is awful grandillykent, but I dun ' t spose yew know what that means, never havin ' gone to Hi Skule. He used to be in the army, and he still likes a certain canteen worker he saw there, because there is always a faraway look in his eyes which causes his changeable complection. Dunn ' s the guy thet teches manual train- ing. He is purty good at hammerin ' nails and planners. He likes anuther of the techers tho, Smanthy. But I hadn ' t better tell yu her name, Smanthy, cause thet would be like tellin ' tales outa skule. There ' s wun reel little teecher here. Her name is Cook. The school kids said this techer went down to Grinnell last winter. We wud like to know what it was fur. We has our suspicions thet it was a higher mo- tive then a basket ball game. This here teecher is more of a cook now then she will be after she gits married. Mr. Metzler is ' nuther feller that I want to tell yu about. He is the Hi Skule farmer, and he teeches the country jakes that come to this skule how to farm. This teecher is a polite guy — but don ' t get excited about him, Smanthy — he ' s insured. Mr. Signs is the guy that nows such a lot about figures. I can ' t recollect what yu call ' em, but I think it ' s sum kind of keepers. But he don ' t keep anything he ' nos. He cer- tainly can talk a lot. All he duz is stuff one thing into a feller. Madammuzel Reeder is the French woman at this Hi Skule. We no two things about this techer. She has got a friend in California and she likes pink ice cream. This here techer speeks French and sometimes we kids can ' t understand her. We heerd that she goin ' to France this summer, and learn French all over again. Pa e seventeen Mr. Morgan is the techer whot teches the kids about hearts and circulation ' n ev- erything. Us kids here calls him the Bugo- ologie techer. This here techer has got a hard hart and a bald head. We thinks his heart is hard cause he is awful mean to the poor little kids what don ' t have time fur to study their lessons, and so they has to stay in the eighth period. Madammuzel Reeder is his first lieutenant about the eighth period dope. Yours till the moon comes up, Timothy. Dere Smanthy: Havin ' nothin ' better to do, I take tools in hand again to rite yew. I ' m sorri your paw is feelin ' worse and hope he ' s about the same now. Mr. Hogel, he ' s a funny fella. He teches fizicks — I ain ' t takin ' it tho Smanthy. But I guess he ' s a purty good techer. iHe ' s not much of a talker in public, but I ' ve heerd say that when he ' s in a class room with the door shut he can beat Patrick Henry when he comes to talkin ' (you know who Patrick was, Smanthy. ) I saw an old sooter of yur ' s yesterday, Smanthy. He ' s thet little bowlegged feller what they called Davis. He wuz runnin ' around after ' nuther fello who was dressed in a flour sack, and tellin ' him to get a little pepper. I couldn ' t understand what it all meant, and I don ' t ' spose yu do. I wisht you knew all these here techers Smanthy. They ' re a awful funnie bunch. T ' other day I wuz walkin ' along in the base- ment of this here Hi Skule and I heerd a commotion in the gim. I looked in and I seen Miss Smith (she ' s our swell gim teecher) runnin ' Misses Gardner and Kelly round and round. Then she sez, Halt! iRight face! Right dress! An ' then this here angle techer she says, this ' s my rite face, and Mrs. Gardner says, This is my rite dress. And Miss Smith she fell over on the floor moanin ' somethin ' about no brain, no brain. or somethin ' . It was kinda bewilderin, Smanthy. We have a Furniss up here tew, which is a high tone name fur a stove which heats a whole house at the same time, by hot air. When we buy our hous-keepin ' tools after I gradyate we won ' t by no Furniss, Smanthy. Miss Stewart, she ' s nuther one of what they call the fakulty. She teeches kids tew play the drum in Spanish and such like. She ' s got a purty good way of beatin ' the skule board (which is ' nt nothin ' like the board yew think I mean) out of some money. She makes all the pore kids pay a penny for every word they sey in English; which is a purty good way of grafting, ' She claims she ' s teeches ' em Spanish thataway, but they can ' t fool me, Smanthy. Well, I must clothes, and rite to a lot uf other girls, ' O reservoir (that what Madummuzelle Reeder says), Timothy. Pa e eighteen Newtonia Staff Vera Altemeier, Editor-in-chief; Norma Davis, News Editor; Mary Gerhart, Joke Editor; Lorene Kling, Artist; Edwena Harvey, Ex- change; Alvertus Morris, Athletics; Karl Jasper, Business Manager; Hess Jasper, Assistant Business Manager; Vernon Spohn, Second Assistant Manager. Pa e nineteen ol ' WTON Y. M. C. a: h ' s Stur IS ASSURED Il llrir� � - Grateful to Com M Efi niercial Club 7 Of the wtoii has a Y. M. C. A. For tJ o , - o ,l it is 2 , o ' CO ■+- m ft o o 0 0 boys of Xewton Hj� - U)me tru . . iie cuizi ' direct ,a bud to STaoW , . . . s of tlie o - e o Have CHance .. Subs game « Mlate the iDai� a.� time . ins, but o boys boost?: Xu v(on ■ , itN3 Jet , r y too Pa e twenty Pafee twenty-one (Class 0f ' 19 CLASS OFFICERS President — Alvertus Morris. Vice-Pres. — Carroll Hammerly. Secretary — Hilma Walker. CLASS MOTTO We can ; we will. CLASS FLOWER White Rose. CLASS YELL Kezi kezap, kezip kezeen; Here ' s to the class of nineteen; We have the rep of having the pep, Here ' s to the class of nineteen. Pafee twenty-two HILMA WALKER Hilmina. General Course. Class Sec ' v and Treas. Newtonia Staff, ' 18. Exchange Editor, ' 18. Orchestra, ' 16, ' 17. Euterpean, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Y. W. President, ' 19. Library Club, ' 19. Staid and steady; yet al- ways ready To have a bunch of fun; Good natured, wise; the girl who tries. To be friendly with every- one. CARROLL HAMMERLY Ham. General Course. Class Vice President. Football, ' 18. Thalian, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Debating, ' 18. Y. M. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Alas! Love is but a lottery. ALVERTUS MORRIS Al, Bert. General Course. Class President. Y. M. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Debating, ' 17, ' 18. Newtonia Staff, ' 19. Athletic Editor, ' 19. There ' s a deal of deviltry ' neath his mild exterior. Pafee twenty-three VERA ALTEMEIER Verie. General Course. Y. W. C. A., ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- ' 19. Y. W. Treasurer, ' 19. Newtonia Staff, ' 19. Editor-in-chief, ' 19. Clio, ' 17, ' 18. Perils of Camouflaging, ' 18. Class Historian. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens. FRED BUNKER Bunk. General Course. Football team, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Football captain, ' 18. Basketball team, ' 17- ' 18, ' 1S- ' 19. Track team, ' 17, ' 19. Debating Society, ' 17, ' 18. Pres. Debating society, ' 18. Y. M. C. A. cabinet, ' 17, ' 18. Assist. Bus. Mgr. Athletics, ' 18. Where ' s a heart as mellow, Where ' s a soul as free; Where is any fellow. We would rather be. Pafee twenty-four 4 RALPH BOWMAN Fat. General Course. Y. M. C. A., ' 18, ' 19. Football team, ' 18. Track team, ' 18, ' 19. Glee Club, ' 19. Cl o, ' 18. • ' My hobby is to play rag- time on a typewriter. LULA BRODERSON Lu-Lu. Normal Course. Clio, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Y. W. C. A. A girl who does her own thinking and needs but little advice. CLARA BYERS Midget. Normal Course. Library Club, ' 19. Clio. She is a winsome wee thing. 0 0 0 0 0 0 NELLIE CLYMER GRACE CONN Nelle. Skinny. FRANK CARPENTER Mop. General Course. Football team, ' 17, ' 18. Basketball team, ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 18. ' 18- ' 19. Basketball Capt. ' 17- ' 18. Baseball, ' 17. Clio. Booster Committee, ' 17. Perils of Camouflaging, ' 18. Y. M. C. A. Response at Alumni Banquet It was his gift to V e fluent on anything or nothing. WILLIAM CARRIER Bill. General Course. Newtonia Staff, ' 18. Artist, ' 18. Yell leader, ' 18. Clio, ' 16- ' 17- ' 18. Y. M. C. A. Here ' s to the girls, bless them ! To know them is to love them. Normal Course. Y. W. C. A. Clio, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Library Club, ' 19. A maid of this century yet most meek. Normal Course. Y. W. C. A. Clio, ' 16, ' 17. She is not as quiet as she seems. GRACE COULTER Honey. General Course. Y. W. C. A. Whose temper was gener- ous, open sincere; A stranger to flattery, a stranger to fear. Pa e twenty-five IRENE FLEMMING Pug. General Course. Basketball, ' 16. Thalian. Me and Otis, ' 19. Y. W. C. A. If speech were golden, I ' d be a millionaire. IMOGENE CARRIER Gene. Normal Course. Y. W. C. A. Thalian, ' 18. My soul today is far away. Sailing in French villages. NORMA DAVIS Normie. General Course. Clio, ' 16, ' 18. Y. W. C. A., ' 18- ' 19. Home Economics Club, ' 17. Newtonia Staff, ' 19. News Editor, ' 19. Orchestra, ' 16, ' 17. Best values conle in small packages. CLEORA DENNIS Dennis. General Course. Y. W. C. A., ' 17. Clio. Those eyes, those eyes, how full of mischief are they. ERNESTINE DUNMIRE Ernie. Normal Course. Clio, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Y. W. C. A. Few people do all that they are supposed to do, she does. ' Pa e twenty-six MARGERY FRENCH Marj. General Course. Basketball, ' 16. Thalian. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club, ' 19. Salutatorian. It could talk — Ye gods! How it could talk! WALTER HAINES Jake. General Course. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. Y. M. Quartette. Sh! I have a dark past, I come from Sully H. S. JOE HOLDSWORTH Peanut, Jo Jo. General Course. Y. M. C. A., ' 16, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Baseball, ' 17. Football team, ' 18. Thalian. A dispenser of logic, dull- ness, and hot air, who would be a great man if he had the chance. GLENN ENFIELD Jennie. General Course. Y. M. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Glee Club. Chairman of Meetings Y. M., ' 17. When you see a stately Senior Blushing scarlet in the face, Every time he takes his watch out, There ' s a maiden in the case. NELLIE HAND Handy. Normal Course. Thalian, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Y. W. C. A., ' 19. She who is a friend to every one is a friend to herself. Pafee twenty-seven CP a 0 0 □ i KARL KASPER Yapper. General Course. Hamiltonian. Newtonia Staff, ' 18, ' 19. Alumni Editor, ' 18. Business iVianag ' er, ' 19. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 19. There ' s a gift beyond the reach of art — of being elo- quently silent. ESTELLA EMMACK Pete. Normal Course. Y. W. C. A., ' 16. Thalian, ' 15. Here ' s to the girl who knows how to work; Here ' s to the girl who knows how to play; Here ' s to Estella. MARY GERHART Little Mary. General Course. Newtonia Staff, ' 19. Joke Editor, ' 19. Yell Leader, ' 19. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Thalian, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. She seems to be m:.de up of cheerful todays and confident tomorrows. DENA KREAGER Dena. General Course. Y. W. C. A., Sec ' v, ' 19. Y. W. Program Com., ' 18. Pianoist, Girls ' Glee Club, ' 18, ' 19. Thalian, ' 16, ' 17. Orchestra, ' 17. Y. W. Pianoist, ' 18, ' 19. Virtue, honesty and truth are the guardian angels of JAMES LISTER General Course. Newtonia Staff, ' 18. Bookkeeper, ' 18. Y. M. C. A., ' 18, ' 19. There are two things on earth I don ' t want, a dress suit, and a girl. Pa e twenty-ei ht MARY LITTLE Little. General Course. HamHtonian, ' 17, ' 18. Girls ' Pep Committee, ' 18. Yell Leader, ' 18. Y. W. C. A., ' 17. Athletic Board, ' 18. You hear the girl laughing, you think she ' s all fun; But the angels laugh too, at the good she has done. FLORENCE McINTIRE Flossie. Normal Course. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Girls Glee Club, ' 18. A noticeable girl of dark eyes. iNis McCartney Mac. Normal Course. Thalian, ' 16, ' 17. Y. W. C. a., ' 19. He is a fool who thinks by force or skill To break the current of a woman ' s will. RALPH McLaughlin Rats. General Course. Y. M. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Hamiltonian, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Me and Otis, ' 19. He was always in a class by himself. LUCILLE McMURRAY Punch, Ikey. General Course. Newtonia Staff, ' 18. Joke Editor, ' 18. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Girls Pep Committee, ' 18. Thalian, ' 16, ' 17. Glee Club, ' 19. Class Prophet. Me and Otis, ' 19. The more we study her the more we discover our ignor- ance. Pafee twenty-nine MAURINE MARSHALL Rene. Y. W. C. A., ' 18, ' 19. Glee Club, ' 15. The unknown, untalked of girl; only is blest. THELMA MARSHALL Pest General Course. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Thalian, ' 16. A happier maid you ' ll never see. For many and many a smile has she. FRANCIS MOLER Moler. General Course. Y. M. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Orchestra, ' 19. Neither too young to be wise, or too old to be care- ful. AMELIA MOFFITT Billy. General Course. Glee Club, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Hamiltonian, ' 16, ' 17. Y. W .C. A., ' 18, ' 19. I want what I want when I want it. MERWIN MEREDITH Mere. General Course. Football, ' 18. Thalian. Baseball, ' 17. Glee Club, ' 17, ' 18. Class Poet. Away you rogue, away, I am sleepy. Pa e thirty He 0 o CLINTON SMOKE Holy-smoke. General Course. Y. M. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Orchestra, ' 19. I would be worth a million dollars, If I were as bright as my pet collars. AVONEL SPARKS Avo. Commercial Course. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18. Glee Club, ' 18. Euterpean, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Me and Otis, ' 19. There ' s a little spark of love still burning. ELVIS STOCKTON El. General Course. Glee Club, ' 17, ' 19. Y. M. C. A., ' 16, ' 17. Vice President Y. M. ' 18, ' 19. Gospel Team, ' 18, ' 19. Y. M. Quaretette, ' 19. It ' s a wise head that keeps .a still tongue. FONDA TRIMBLE Ted. General Course. Y. W. C. A., ' 18, ' 19. Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, millions of mischief. PAUL VAN DRIMMELON Van. General Course. Y. M. C. A. He ' s a man for a ' that. Pake ihirty-one VELMA MORRIS Val. Normal Course. Y. W. C. A., ' 17. Hamiltonian, ' 15. Quiet, modest, and useful. FRANKIE MORROW Michie. General Course. Glee Club, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Feast of the Red Corn, ' 19. Hamiltonian Society. Y. W. C. A. cabinet, ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- ' 19. Like a b ' .t of sunshine On a dark and cloudy day Her smile will always cheer you, Her song drives cares away. MARGARET MULLBROOK Peggy. Normal Course. A lot of splendid virtues in one small girl. VERA PETTED Pet. Normal Course. Hamiltonian, ' 16, ' 17. Y. W. C. A., ' 19. She is crowned with . glory of copper gold hair. CARROLL MORROW Runt. General Course. Glee Club, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Y. M. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Football, ' 18. H. S. Quartette, ' 18. He trudged along unthink- ing what he sought And whistled as he went for want of thought. Pa e thirty-two STELLA RICHARDSON Tommy. Normal Course. Hamiltonian, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Y. W. C. A. There is no impossibility with her. FREDA SCHNELL Nig. General Course. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Thalian, ' 18. Euterpean, ' 16, ' 17. Dimple in cheek. Make a maid meek; Brown curly hair. Make a maid fair. LEORA SCHNELL Bill. Commercial Course. Hamiltonian, ' 17, ' 18. Glee Club, ' 18. Y. W. C. A., ' 18, ' 19. Library Club, ' 19. A happy girl, a good stud- ent, and a jolly classmate. MARK SCOFIELD Punk. General Course. Baseball, ' 17, Basketball, ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- ' 19. Capt. Basketball, ' 18- ' 19. Football, ' 18. Y. M. C. A. An athlete yesterday, to- day and forever. MARGARET SCOTT Scotty. General Course. Glee Club, ' 16. Hamiltonian, ' 16, ' 17. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Do I really talk very much? Pa e thirty-three □ .0 ,0 FLORENCE SELLMAN Fliz. General Course. Orchestra, ' 16, ' 17. Hamiltonian, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Library Club, ' 19. A g ' ood student who has time to be popular. ANNA SHAW Annie. Normal Course. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Euterpean, ' 16, ' 17. A quiet type of good, ac- tive, earnest girlhood. EDITH SMITH Smithy. Normal Course. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 Euterpean, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Truth lies in character. ' Pa e tKirty-four HAROLD SMITH Gunboat. General Course. Football team, ' 18, ' 19. Track, ' 19. Literary Society, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18 All great men are dying and I don ' t feel well myself. SARAH SMITH Sally-Ann. Normal Course. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 Euterpean, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Blushing is the color virtue. GEORGE WHITTAKER Georg ' ie. General Course. She Stoops to Conquer. Y .M. Cabinet, ' 18. Y. M. President, ' 19. Euterpean. Glee Club, ' 19. Validictorian. Some men are born for great things. ESTHER WEHRMAN Esty. General Course. Euterpean, ' 16, ' 17. Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Always happy, always gay Full of life and jollity. KEITH WILLIAMSON Bill. ■ General Course. Baseball, ' 17. Basketball, ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- ' 19. Football, ' 17, ' 18. Track, ' 18, ' 19. Euterpean. y Y. M. C. A. A football fellow With eyes so mellow; A hundred yard dasher. And handsome heart smash- Pa e thirty-five j6 JiK Map W e Introduce to You MARGERY — the girl with the Mrs. Vern- on Castle style, the sweet personality, and the incessant chatter. FRED B. — our dashing young fullback, who was captain of the football team. He is a very busy man, and frequently makes visits to East Main Street. IMOGENE AND GRACE— the two care- free country lassies, who lunch between class- es, and are quite fond of returned overseas soldiers. MARK S. — our basketball captain who is game first, last, and always. Known through- out the school as a regular guy and lives up to his reputation. CLEORA AND IRENE— the girls who have adopted the suitable motto of Chatter, chat- ter as we go, and live up to it in fine style. Always make their visiting place the middle of the lower hall. KARL J. — our learned student who has just started out in society. A boy who loves to work and be of service. DENA — the one Senior that was never known to have moods or grow discouraged. A loyal and sincere friend. WALTER H. — one of our new members, and one who is always there with the goods. Greater men than he, may have lived, — but he doubts it. Pa e tKirty-six sfi sS VERA AND HILMA— the two inseparables who have more than one thing in common — • overshoes and smiles. Yes — and don ' t they both use the same powder puff. MARY LITTLE— a Dutch collar, a black tie, big brown eyes, Hullo Kids, — and that ' s Mary. GLEN E. AND BILL— They look like cloth- ing store advertisements, and are by their own admission exceptionally clever as heart smashers. INIS M. — is our shy little Indian maid with the unique personality. She loves all co lors, but prefers — Lavender. GEORGE W. — We all admit that nobody loves a fat man, but George is the exception. Just notice sometime and see if we haven ' t guessed correctly. MARY G. — if you see a pair of snapping, blue eyes, a long thick braid, and an impish grin, you may be sure you ' re looking at Little Mary. LUCILLE Mc. — the girl who really hurries, but hasn ' t learned to start on time. Blessed with a boyish grin, that makes friends easily. AL. MORRIS — His four strenuous years at High school have made him long and lean. If you would be in h ' s favor don ' t mention the fact that you know his middle name is Colfax. FLORENCE Mc — the girl with the worried frowns and motherly way. Is quite fond of bright colored sashes. NORMA D. — one of the school ' s most use- ful ornaments — she tries to divide her time equally between French translations, New- tonia work, — and Fred. MOP C. — Our young athlete with the cheerful grin — heard most anywhere, where there is someone to tease. LULA AND ANNA — the girls who aspire to teach dirty faced youngsters in little white school houses. Both as good as they are tall. FONDA T. — a girl with a quick blush, downcast eyes, and a timid manner. Proper- ly called the shy little girl with the shy little way. MERWIN AND BOWMAN — two lively, wide awake boys who love to show oif their cleverness in a classroom. All the students like them — but we ' re not sure about the teachers. NELLIE H. — another country lass — she ssems to radiate health and happiness where e ' er she goes. Liked by all her friends. FREDA S. — a curly headed, dimple cheek- ed little miss — loves to giggle at anything or nothing, and believes in getting a lot of joy cut o ' life. JOE H. — a good scout. Full of cleverness and wit — and foolishness, and never lets a chance go by where he can show his art off. MARGARET S. — Her brown eyes seem to say things whenever she looks at you — she is quite fond of talking herself. FRANKIE M. — our little song bird whom we have fittingly named, the girl with the million dollar smile. VELMA M. — a girl who is ready for a good time anytime. Not quite as meek and inno- cent as she seems to be. RALPH Mc — an unceasing grin, a loose red sweater, and that ' s Ralph all over. Us- ually found anytime of the day in room 22. ESTELLA E. — a brown eyed gentle girl with a quick friendly smile and a kind word always ready for everyone. FLORENCE S. — one of our bright students who has the art of pulling down high grades without working herself to death for them. Always in for a good time. Pa e thirty-seven EARNESTINE D. — the committee could find absolutely no scandal about her. Always attends to her own business. Is a lot of fun in a bunch of girls. JAMES L. — the Senior who takes life as it comes and doesn ' t worry about anything. Never dated in his life and says he never will — we wonder. CLARA B. — the golden haired infant of the class. Fond of rubber heeled shoes, and practices the saying Children should be seen and not heard. THELMA — a lively little girl who never seems to grow up. Is a regular clown when she wants to be — furnished much merriment in Physics Lab. CLINTON S. — he was once described as having a romantic mouth. Yes — and he has a romantic name, too, if you put his nick- name and last name together — Holy Smoke. ESTHER W. — a quiet little thing who is a good worker wherever you put her. The world just wouldn ' t go round right without ' Esty. ' Pa e thirty-ei ht VERA P. AND STELLA R.— two more quiet friendly girls. Never were guilty of throwing notes or whispering — or dating. GRACE C. — our cheerful, blue eyed Senior who believes in turning the dark cloud inside out to see the silver lining. LEORA S. — she used to scorn the boys but now she ' s changed her mind. Always looks on the bright side of things. HAROLD S. — a real farmer, and he drives a real Ford, too. Big in stature, — but biggest in heart. KEITH AND CARROLL— the two farmers of the bunch whose main interests in life are — athletics, agriculture, and girls. ELVIS S. — a good student, a good singer, a good friend, a good man. AVONEL S. — the girl who is a friend to everyone and to whom everyone is a friend. Steady and wise, but still full of fun. EDITH AND SARAH— the modern Siam- ese twins, who look, act and talk alike. Quiet girls but liked by all who know them. CARROLL M. — Comes to school because he doesn ' t know what else to do. Isn ' t such a prominent personage in N. H. S., but how funny it would seem without him. PAUL VAN D. — a good steady student and a good steady boy. The world would be a better place if there were more men like Paul. FRANCIS M. — He ' s not so very big or not so very studious but he ' s a good friend to all who know him. AMELIA M. — another blond little girl, who smiles and smiles and smiles. And, oh yes, she drives her own car, too. MARGARET M.— still another quiet, friendly girl. Puts her heart into whatever she is interested in and makes a go of it. MAURINE AND NELLIE C— our two studious friends whose echo never has a cliance. We might say that Maurine has a giggle all her own, and that Nellie aspires to be a school teacher. Pa e thirty-nine Adams, Grace. Allinp:, Jennie. Bair, Juanita. Buchanan, Walter. Bunker, Gladys. Clark, Betty. Conn, Clarence. Coulter, Edith. DeBolt, Harold Derbyshire, Ella. Drew, Edith. Ferguson, Doris. Fox, Walter. Furniss, Mildred. Gifford, Irene. Gralnek, Harry. Gray, Helen. Hammer, Leroy. Harvey, Edwena. Hayes, Elizabeth. Herron, Ralph. JUNIOR OFFICERS President : — Harry Eastman. Vice President: — Russell Stanton. Secretary: — Margaret Lain. Treasurer: — Beulah Jacobs. JUNIOR CLASS Hilderbrand, Alice. Hindorff, Luc:lle. Holmes, Charles. Hook, Mabel. Janes, Marie. Jacobs, Beulah. Jasper, Hess. Kelly, Gretchen. Kelly, Hazel. Kilgore, Ruth. Kling, Lorene. Knepper, Beulah. Kunze, Forest. Lain, Margaret. MaDoll, Esther. Meredith, Madge. Millgate, Clark. Morris, Mabel. Morgan, Charles. Neale, Aubrey. Nelson, lone. Orwick, Catharine. Paul, Margery. Pearson, Martha . Rasmussen, Isabelle. Reichalt, Lela. Reid, Gladys. Rogers, Grace. Schaumberg, Melinda. Scoville, Edwin. Shaw, Beatrice. Shaw, Nita. Smith, Harp. Spearing, Robert. Spohn, Vernon. Trout, Lenora. Talbot, Don. White, Pauline. Westbrook, Merritt. Wilson, Edna. Wilson, Iva. Woodruff, Corine. JUNIORS FIRST ROW — (from left to right) Neal, Kilgore, N. Shaw, B. Shaw, Orwick, Childs, Rasmussen, Schaumberg, Hughes, Derbyshire, Ailing, Knepper, Meredith, Harvey, Kelly, Pearson. SECOND ROW — White, Nelson, Wilson, Coulter, Wilson, Hayes, Hildebrand, Gibford, Reid, Bair, Lain, Ferguson. THIRD ROW — Trout, Bunker, Emmert, Jacobs, Simpson, Janes, Clark, Woodruff, Drew, Adams, Reicheilt, Paul, Hook, Gray, Morgan, Kunze. FOURTH ROW— Hindorff, Wilson, Jasper, Spohn. FIFTH ROW — Gralnek, Westbrook, Millgate, Rodgers, Kling, Eastman, Stanton, Holmes, Cooper, Smith. SIXTH ROW — Hammer, Fox, Conn, Herron, DeBolt. Pa e forty-one JOBS FOR JOLLY JUNIORS Dear Brother: We have at last found the person for leading man in And The Villian Still Pursued Her, that your U. E. A Nutt Film Company is producing ' . Mr. Clark M. Millgate, of New- ton, Iowa, is the very man vou are looking for. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Sir: We are glad to recommend LeRoy Ham- mer for pitcher in the I. C. Stars baseball team. Having had much experience in throw- ing articles from paper wads to erasers for three years; we are sure he is well fitted for the aforesaid position. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Friend : This IS just a little inside information — take it from us, Robert Cooper is the man you want as your assistant in revising Web- ster ' s dictionary. His history teachers can give you the best recommendations. J. J. J. Agency. Moody Institute, Chicago, 111., Dear Sirs: In regard to your letter asking for rec- ommendations for prospective students for your school, we refer you to the Misses Marie Janes and Mable Hook who are interested in evangelistic work. J. J. J. Agency. The Marenella Cosmetic Co., New York City. Dear Sirs: Please accept this letter as a recommen- dation for Miss Edith Drew and Miss Corrinne Woodruff as traveling demonstrators for your company. They are experienced in this line and will give satisfaction. J. J. J. Agency. Mr. Real Estate Agent: In regard to a prospective bungalow we refer you to Vernon Spohn who we feel sure will need a place of your description be- fore long. J. J. J. Agency. Dear iVlrs. Greenbacks: In regard to your request for a butler we refer you to Mr. Forest Kunze who we fee! sure will be most capable in filling the position. We also guarantee that he will fit in perfectly with your aristocratic sur- roundings. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Mr. Sportsman : Accept our recommendations for Edwena Harvey as woman representative in the target contest held under your auspices. We feel confident she will be satisfactory as she has been very successful in hitting the Mark in our local community. J. J. J. Agency. Chicago Record Herald, Dear Brother: In answer to your request for informa- tion about Catherine Orwick as staff repre- sentative in the Advice to Love Lorn de- partment of your paper, we assure you that Miss Orwick will be the very one for the place. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Miss Nifty Jane: We received your advertisement of the third inst. and we are able to recommend to you. Miss Betty Clark as a nursery girl and a general maid of all work. She has proved herself capable of filling a position of this sort. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Mademoiselle Parly-vous: We are sending you Miss Bair in answer to your urgent call for a prima donna. We hope you will find her as satisfactory as we have in the past years. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Manaoer: Miss Reid is on her way to you in per- sonal reply to your letter. She has an ever- ready tongue and wit, and in accompaniment with Ralph Herron would make an unsur- passed barker for your show. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Director: This is to inform you that when Con- stance Talmadge retires from the movie world, Alice Hildebrand is ready and willing to take her place. Indeed certain individauls find her much more interesting and amusing. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Mayor: If you are looking for a police matron. Miss Lorene Kling is just the one for the place. She has no bad habits with the ex- ception of the tendency to paint — pictures which however, will add to the beauty of the station. She is inclined to be partial to cer- ta ' n ones of the opposite sex, but a little training will eliminate this. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Madam: Miss Grace Adams is very well fitted to be matron at your Girl ' s Boarding School Her gentle sympathetic nature, and her ready flow of smooth and soothing words are a great asset. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Sir: I believe you said you wanted some one who said little, thot much and made no noise. Such a one we recommend to you — Miss Madge Meredith. Hoping you will be as well suited with her as we have been, we are J. J. J. Agency. Dear Sirs: You could find no better person to ac- company you on your prospective Victory Loan trip, than Miss Beulah Jacobs. She has had unlimited experience in collecting small sums from the class of 1920. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Circus Manager: We are glad to be able at this time to recommend to you a water carrier for your giraffes, Mr. Charles Morgan. He would fit in well with your requirements being neither too tall nor too thin. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Sir: Mr. Harp Smith is very steady. It will be a red letter day in your calendar when you employ him as your clerk. He can work in any department but would probably prefer to sell collars as he holds the world record for displaying them. J. J. J. Agency. Carnegie Library, Studeyville, Ind. Gentlemen : You can do no better than to employ Miss Wilson as your librarian. Quiet and or- derly, she will please you. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Mrs. Suffragette : Will you allow us to make a suggestion about your next campaign — appoint Miss Grace Rogers of Newton, Iowa, as your gen- Pa e forty-two eral chairman and we guarantee the campaign will be a big success. Miss Rogers is very efficient along this line of work. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Sir: Did you say you wished an efficient cin- der shoveller for your plant? We hope we have the man for the place, Robert Spearing is a wonder at making cinders fly. J. J. J. Agency. Trustees Vassar College, Dear Sirs: We are sure that Walter Fox will suit all requirements necessary for the president of a girls college. The quantity and quality of the girls around him would in no way interfere with his work. J. J. J. Agency. The Original Basket Weavers Co., New Mexico. Dear Sir: We feel confident in recommending to you Edwin Scoville as a professional basket maker as he has already shown his ability in the past season. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Doctor: Without hesitancy we would place any ease into the hands of Dr. Hess Jasper. His specialty is cases. J. J. J. Agency. Dear President Wilson: Our attention has been called to your urgent inquiry for an efficient orator to ac- company you on your League of Nations journey abroad. Miss Mable Morris is just the one to undertake such a position. We are sure she will not only be able to orate to the satisfaction of all crowned heads of Europe but will add many original ideas to your plans of a League of Nations. J. J. J. Agency. Dear Sir: Harold DeBolt is very ambitious. His tenacity and singleness of aim would make him just the man for scooping air into your church steeple. Confidently, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Madam: We regret to say we cannot recommend Miss Isabelle Rasmussen to you as maid. She would make a good governess however, as she is quite proficient along the lines of music and language. Truly yours, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Fossil Hunter: We have observed thru the papers the notice of your trip thru the caves of the west in search for rare fossils. We advise you to take Miss Pearson with you as she will do away with the necessity of carrying candles and lanterns through the caves. Yours, J. J. J. Agency. Metropolitan Stock Company, New York City. Gentlemen : In regard to your letter asking for sug- gestions for your vaudeville we are glad to refer you to Don Talbot and Merritt West- brook the famous Egyptian toe dancers whose reputation is known throughout the world. Regretfully, J. J. J. Agency. Sherlock Holmes Institute, Scotts Yard, England. Dear Sirs: We have here a student, Harry Gral- neck, who is extremely anxious to be enrolled on your registration books. He is already especially keen on ferreting out intricate problems but feels that a little more practice would do him no harm. Sincerely, J. J. J. Agency. Boston Seed Co., Boston, Mass. Dear Sirs: We are glad to recommend to you Miss Beatrice Shaw as a very efficient judge of vegetables. Indeed, she is expert at judging and classifying squashes. Truly yours, J. J. J. Agency. Texas Aerial Station, San Antonio, Texas. Dear General: We sincerely recommend Miss Lenora Trout for the position of pilot of one of your bombing planes, as she has proved herself capable in the line of flying. Yours, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Sir: I have no hesitancy in recommending Miss Pauline White as foreman on your cat and dog ranch. She is sweet tempered and of a peaceful disposition, and she would be able to keep peace on your ranch if any one could. Yours sincerely, J. J. J. Agency. Madame Brawenski ' s Hair Dressing Parlors, New York City. Dear Madame : We have the very person to fill your po- sition. Gladys Bunker has up to this time proven herself capable of learning all new styles in hair dressing and we feel sure will easily learn the French coiffures. Yours, J. J. J. Agency. Woolworth Five and Ten Cent Store, Des Moines, Iowa, Gentlemen : You state in your letter of the 30 inst. that you have two vacancies, both in your popular music department. We have two tal- ented young women whom we recommend for these places, Miss Lelia Reichalt, and Miss Aubrey Neal. Hoping you will find them sat- isfactory, we are Sincerely yours, J. J. J. Agency. Gentlemen : Accept our recommendations for Nita Shaw as assistant in revising your Treatise on the Welfare of Humanity. Being a na- tural born reformer we feel confident in re- ferring you to her. Truly, J. J. J. Agency. Ziegfield Follies, New York City, Gentlemen : In answer to your inquiry about Doris Ferguson for the light comedy part in your next production, we are glad to tell you that you will make no mistake in choosing Miss Ferguson for the part. Yours for business, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Brother: Mr. Clarence Conn may be able to fill your pulpit, but we do not wish to take the responsibility of recommending him. He :s too carefree and irresponsible. Yours reverently, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Sir: As an assistant in your law office Miss Knepper could not be excelled. She has had no little experience in getting cases, and has proved herself efficient along this line. Your friend, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Mr. Business Man : Miss Schaumberg is certainly the person for your private secretary. We guarantee Pa e forty-three she can take shorthand at 300 words per min- ute — and transcribe it. For further recom- mendation see lOA Shorthand class. Yours truly. J. J. J. Agency. The MacMillan Co., New York City. Gentlemen : We are not able to recommend Gretchen Kelly for your bookselling agent. She has a mania for reading new books and we are afraid that she would find it too great a temp- tation for satisfying this mania in your store. Yours for business, J. J. J. Agency. Republican Convention, Chicago, 111., Dear Politicians: We see in the newspapers that you are at loss to know who to nominate for U. S. President. Allow us to suggest the name of Walter Buchanan who would do — for lack of better material. Yours in politics, J. J. J. Agency. Gentlemen : We hesitate to recommend Miss Viva Childs as Dean of Women for, though she looks sweet and quiet, she has her moments of frivolity and would not be suitable to such a position. Sorrowfully yours, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Madam : In regard to your request for a recom- mendation for Miss Gifford as your private secretary, we regret to state that we cannot comply as you desire someone with a very mild temperament. Truthfully yours, J. J. J. Agency. D. W. Griffith, New York City, Dear Sir: We would like to call your attention to the unsurpassed quartette: Glen Bruce, Jen- nie Ailing, Charles Holmes, Esther Madoll, in their famous vaudeville act of Last Stages of Common Sense. You will find them a great asset to your studio. Respectively, J. J. J. Agency. Betty Whales Company, New York City, Dear Madam : Please accept our recommendations for Helen Gray as model for your special dresses for high school girls. Miss Gray would be very efficient in this position — as she has a tendency toward fash ' ons. Sincerely, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Madam: I am very glad to recommend to you Miss Iva Wilson to teach in your dancing class. Her grace coupled with her lightness of foot and heart make her an excellent demonstra- tor of the art. Sincerely, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Editor: We suggest Miss Mildred Furniss for author of the editorial you wish written for your newspaper, on The Art of Radiating Happiness. Miss Furniss will be able to give helpful hints to the public being a possessor of this wonderful art. Happily, J. J. J. Agency. Paul Jones Middy Company, Chicago, 111. , Dear Sirs: We advise vou to send your sample mid- dies to Miss Bill Hindorff of Newton, Iowa, who we feel sure will display them to the best advantage around the school and city. Sincerely, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Police Chief: In answer to your letter requesting a competent traffic cop, we refer you to Edith Coulter, who, at the present time is always on the job at the Miller House Corner. We feel sure she will prove very faithful judging by her fidelity. Yours truly, J. J. J. Agency. Butterick Pattern Company, Gentlemen : Your letter regarding some one capable of design ' ng new kitchen aprons was received this morning. Margery Paul, we feel sure will come up to your expectations as she already has designed a most fantastic apron. Yours for designing, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Sir: You will find Miss Mai ' garet Lain most efficient as leader in your Pickpocket Gang. She has such taking ways with regard to high honors and grades, and will therefore be well fitted for the position. Yours truly, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Madam : We would like to recommend Miss lone Nelson as chief taster in your candy kitchen. She has had much experience along this line, in fact her hobby is eating. Sympathetically yours, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Dentist: We are glad to submit recommendations for Hazel Kelly as public demonstrator of your newly invented false teeth. With her smile and the added attraction of two unusual- ly deep dimples, she will be very successful in the work. Respectfully, J. J. J. Agency. Hotel DeLux, Gentlemen : In regard to your request for some one for a scrub woman, we are confidentially giv- ing you the name of Ella Derbyshire, with whom we are sure you will be well pleased. Being of an artistic temperament we are con- fident she will artistically spread the suds. Scrubbingly, J. J. J. Agency. Toonerville Trolley, Dear Sirs: In reply to your letter inquiring about Harry Eastman as conductor on the proposed trolley between Grinnell and Newton, we re- gTet to say that we do not think Mr. East- man would suitably fill the position, as too great a temptation might await him at the east station thereby prohibiting the car to run on schedule. Very truly yours, J. J. J. Agency. Mexico Government, Honorable Sirs: W e most respectfully suggest that you allow Miss Elizabeth Hayes to settle the strike in your capital city instead of calling the gov- ernment troops. We are confident that with her loving disposition she will settle things peaceably. Best regards, J. J. J. Agency. Dear Saleslady: You state in your letter of the 31 inst. that you are looking for a clerk in your hat department — one preferred who could gush over beautiful, and homely creations alike. Permit us to recommend Miss Ruth Killgore for this place. Yours, J. J. J. Agency. i e forty-four Bond, Karl Brunner, Eleanor Chew, Harold Bergman, June Broderson, Elsie Davis, Warren Childs, Veva DeBok, Clyde Callison, Eunice Fish, Ned Dennis, Gretchen Fleming, Bloom Hoen, Russell Dolph, Mildred Klos, Rheinhart. Edge, Bessie Lister, Jonathan Emmack, Merle McKonkey, Edward Griffioen, LeOra McLaughlin, Robert Hammer, Faye Mason, Chester Hankins, Bernice Miller, Craig Harris, Mary Mills, Milo Holliday, Coy Moore, Glen Hughes, Helen Paterson, Howard Jacobs, Chrystal Pickens, Glen Jellison, Florence Raridon, James Klopping, Stella Reynolds, Paul Knight, Norma Riley, Kenneth Largent, Grace Roberts, Roger Little, Margaret Scoville, Lloyd McGriff, Leona Sellman, Arthur Malmberg, Aleta Smith, Thomas Maxwell, Myrtle Terpstra, Leslie Willey, Clarice Wormley, Mary Owens, Jeanne Wheeler, Floyd Petted, Esther Whittaker, Fred Rasmussen, Irene Wilson, Clyde Riley, Katherine Woodrow, Francis Woodrow, Myron Scofield, Irene Rogers, Irene Young, Maurice Stewart, Eva Stotler, Sadie Swihart, Beulah Turley, Ivy Waring, Thelma Van Epps, Arthur Zimmerman, Mozell Wells, Clifford TOP ROW — Left to right: Terpstra, Reynolds, Bergman, Rogers, Maxwell, Stotler, Altemeier, Little, Harris, Largent, Callison, Hammer, Rasmussen, Malmberg, Stewart, Dennis, Swihart, Barrett. SECOND ROW: Buchanan, Jellison, Broderson, Knight, Dolph, Griff oen, Pettit, Riley. THIRD ROW: McGrilf, Hankins, DeBok, Davis, Ow ens, Brunner, Holiday, Elliott, Roberts, Scofield, Chew, Jacobs, Scoville, Pickens, Mateer, Smith, Sellman. BOTTOM ROW — Moore, Fish, Wheeler, Whittaker, Davis, Fleming, DeBok, Miller, Woodrow, Wells, Patterson, Evans. Pa e forty-six Little Things Ahout the Sophomores Name Vocation Expectation Probable Result Zelpha Altemeier Studying To visit Holy Lands A telephone girl Clifford Wells Flunking Algebra. Hasn ' t any Doing any old thing- Lucille Barrett Acting foolish. To get married Married twice Leslie Terpstra Parading around the square An oculist Invention of corn cure Irene Scofield Posing Being an actress President of missionary society Glen Pickens Smiling at pretty girls Druggist Blowing the fire whistle Elsie Broderson Working Geometry To get a Beau Suffragette leader Thomas Smith Learning to wink A college professor A farmer Eunice Callison Day dreaming To be a mathematician Missionary to Africa Freda Whittaker Typewriting eighth period To always sleep Fly swatter Eva Stewart Learning to flirt Folding his arms To be popluar Still waiting Glen Moore To be rich Farmer Gretchen Dennis Talking lots To be a movie star Clei ' k in dry goods store Harold Chew Wearing pink collars To make money Having Lc to his credit Edward McConkey Criticising To be a photographer Vaudeville actor Chrystal Jacobs Trying to be good looking To get married Old maid Ned Fish Looking innocent Basket ball player Bean bag shooter Bloom Fleming Experimenting Agricultural instructor Gardener — Helen Green Grinning To quit grinning More smiles Roger Roberts Curling his hair To have a walking stick Barber Jean Owens Growing short To be tall Quite tall indeed Clyde DeBok Carrying letters Athletic coach ] iarble player Myrtle Maxwell Talking To be teacher Saleslady Paul Reynolds Blushing A famous historian Boot black Norma Knight Prim.ping behind locker To win a husband Successful Jonathan Lister Trying to be cute Never to work Bell boy at the state house Florence Jellison Growing short Earnestly working To be short A pygmy Howard Patterson To be a wonderful man Janitor Mozelle Zimmerman Playing piano To be a bookkeeper Working in ice plant Pa e forty-seven Name Vocation Kenneth Riley Staying eighth period Beulah Swihart Thinking of Lloyd Craig Miller A book v ritten on etiquette Irene Rasmussen Working for grades Aleta Malmberg Studying etiquette Leona McGrifF Always talking- Marjorie Davis Growing slim Faye Hammer Smiling Morris Young Growing up Donald Evans Farming Mary Harris Being silent ' Sadie Stotler Growing tall Mildred Dolph Asking questions Estella Klopping Taking vocal lessons Lloyd Scoville Improving his faults Esther Petted Never talking Arthur Sellman Singing Katherine Riley Trying to get a fellow Bernice Hankins Floor walker in assembly room Ralph Cory Carrying newspapers Eleanor Brunner Being happy Myra Baker Planning for the future Floyd Wheeler Acting up Thelma Waring Putting on airs Myron Woodrow Tee-Heeing Francis Woodrow Posting bills Gladys DeBok Typewriting Rhinehart Klos Farming se forty-eight Expectation Probable Result io be a mechanic Chimney sweep To be hairdresser Helper at florists Latin proiessor Usher at movie To be popular Dressmaker A modest lady Society Bell To be still More talking- To be fat Skinny To have money Cashier in a store To be politician Barker at circus jzjaLirig fidiii. Not to be bashful A modest talker To lend a helping hand Minister ' s wife To be a good student Osteopath To be lady orator Stenographer To be perfect Angel To be bold Modest still To be musician Organ grinder To marry a farmer Old maid school ma ' am Stenographer Novelist Editor Editor of paper To go abroad A trip to Europe Hair dresser Clerk at lace counter Window dresser Clown at circus To be a noted singer Jazz band director To be a farmer Farmer To graduate Still trying Stenographer S. S. Superintendent Architect Weather prophet Fmm Adams, Mildred Appleton, Mildred Atwood, Helen Baker, Ima Barrett, Archie Bean Mary Blatterbauer, Frank Bolte, Boyd Bond, Helen Boyd LeRoy Boyd Neva Broadston, Raymond Broderson, Hazel Brown, Vernon Bruce, Erma Brunner, Adam Buchanan, Margaret Buchanan, Porter Bunker, Elverna Chestnut, Maurine Chollett, Bernice Conn, Margaret Cory, Ralph DeBok, Gladys Dullard, Marie Dwire, Sarah Dugan, Catherine Ecklund, Clifton Elliott, Clerman Eke, Reginald Emmack, Dale Evans, Donald Evans, Dorothy Eyerly, Frank Finn, Leatha Fish, Ava Fraker, Elsie Fraker, Viola Gage, Russell Gibson, Rex B. Greene, Edna Green, Helen Green, Lester Hackney, Howard Hammer, Fern Hardenbrook, Helen Harshner, Marie Held, Henry Hinsdale, Helen Hotchkiss, Marguerite Howard, Edith Johnson, Hazel Jontz, Izora Joy, Lucille Kaness, Pearl Keables, Frances Klopping, Harlan Lattimer, Robert Lyons, Theodore Lyons, Gerald McAllister, Robert McClure, Wade McKinney, Eldon McClary, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Richard McMurray, Maude Mateer, Carrol Matthews, John Marshall, Mozelle Merritt, Theron Miller, Ross Miller, Ruth Miller, Lauriston Morgan, John Morris, Vera Morrison, Gordon Murdoch, Marian Murphy, Loren Myers, Dorothy Neel, Frances Nollen, Lorraine O ' Leary, Maurine Owens, Amy Palaschko, Rose Parish, Merle Pearson, Francis Pearson, Frankie Quigley, Dawn Raymond, Joe Raymond, Bessie Rader, Nellie Reed, Vernon Ritter, Lucille Robison, Catherine Stanley, Afton Still, Frank Stouder, Howard Simons, Gerald Simons, Russell Swigart, Opal Wilson, Richard Page forty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Raymond, Still, McLaughl ' n, Barrett, Mathews, Miller, R., Stouder, Dullard, Boyd, Quigley, Robinson, H,. Rader, Bean, Bond, Ritter, McMurray, Howard, Hinsdale, Raymond, B., Keables, Sellman, Hammer, Fish, Evans, Chesnutt. SECOND ROW: Conn, Warner, Hotchkins, M., Hotchkins, Still, Miller, Smith, McAllister, Swigart, Nollen, Wells, Taber, Broderson, Hard- enbrook, Switzer, Snathorst. THIRD ROW — Chollett, Westerwout, Appleton, Jonz, Scofield, Bunker, O ' Leary, Adams, Broadston, Lyons, Gage, Gibson, Morgan, Morrison, Pearson, McKinney, Pearson, Zweif elhoef er, Marshall, Myers, Smith, Murdock, Green, Dwire, Tedgie, Boyd, McClure, Parish, Simpson, Held, Ecklund, Bolte, Merritt, Reed, Brunner, FOURTH ROW; Trevitts, Johnson, Sedgwick, Twigg, Murphy, Buchanan, Eke, Stanley, Emmack, Palaschko, McClary, Neel, Harshner, Wehrman, Robinson, Bruce, Atwood, Joy, Owens, Thomspon, Baker, Dugan Hackney, Wilson, Klopping, Green, Hoen, Kaness, Brown, Miller, Lattimer. e fifty Private Carrol Mateer, 27th Cavalry, Bn., Co. M., 55th Div. Metz, la. Reginald Eke, Mess Sgt., Mess Hall 7, Co. B., 37th Div., Jacksonville, Fla. Private Afton Stanley, 66 Cavalry Bn., 33rd Div, Boston, Mass. Col. Porter Buchanan, 44th Div. Co. D., Washington, D. C. Corp. Frank Eyerly, 36th Infantry Bn., 37th Div. Baltimore, Md. Loren Murphy, Mess Sgt. 66th Div. Co. L, Chicago, 111. Capt. Merle Parish, 59th Div., Co. C, Newburg, Neb. Chaplain Frank Blatterbov er, 156th D;v., Somewhere in France. Private Pearl Kaness, 59th Div., Co. I, San Antonio, Texas Lieut. Dr. Lester Green, Co. D., 10th Div., Newton, Iowa. Private Ruth Miller, 38th Field Artillery, Co. K, Portland, Maine. Elizabeth McLary, Mother of Hostess House 6, Camp Knox, Fla. Corp. Marian Murdock, 33rd Cavalry Bn., 77th Div., Butte, Mont. Mess Sgt. Ima Baker, Mess Hall 1, Camp Green, Greensville, Va. Private Elise Schnathorst, Base Hospital, Fort Des Moines. Ruth Simpson, 3rd Class Seaman, Great Lakes Training Station. Marie Thompson, Harvard Radio School, Cambridge, Mass. Vera Trevitts, Mess Sergeant, Moline, 111. Mabel Warner, Y. W. C. A. Worker, Boston, Mass. Hortense Wells, K. of C. Worker, Camp Mills, N. Y. Agnes Zwiefelhof er, 35th Engineer Squad, Long Island, N. Y. Major Leatha Finn, Aviation School, Bergman Field, Colorado Springs. Maj. Gen. Johnnie Green 79th Div., Co. B, Baxter, Iowa. Helen Green, 3rd Class Seaman, Great Lakes Tr. Station, Chicago, 111. Helen Hardenbrook, C. P. 0. on U. S. S. Maine, At New Port News. Private Howard Stouder, 56th Div., Co. S, Texas Border. Russell Simons, Midshipman, Annapolis, Md. Opal Swigart, 1st Class Seaman, West Point, N. Y. Miss Dorothy Myers, Mother of Hostess House No. Camp Knox, California. Private Theron Merritt, K. P. Mess Hall No. 2, Camp Dodge. Ross Miller, K. P. Mess Hall No. 6, Reasnor, Iowa. Sergeant Urith Bell Sellman, Tank Corps, Div. 16, Newburg, N. H. Private Le Roy Boyd, 2nd Div., Laurel, Iowa. Private Robert McAllister, 10th Battalion, Lover ' s Lane. Mess Sgt. Robert Lattimer, Polk County, Silly Lucille Joy, Aviation Corps, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Private Russell Hoen, 53rd Artillery Bn., Camp Mills, N. Y. Gen. Lauriston Levitt Miller, 21860th Div. Co. P, Metz, Iowa. Maj. Gen. Nellie Helen Rader, 17358th Div., Co. Z, Baxter, Iowa. Maj. Gen. Frank Mark Still, 685th Bn., Co. N, Hopkins, Mo. Lieut. Gen. Archibald Barrett, 2nd Div., Co. N, Gilmore, Neb. Lieut. Gen. Ava Fish, 0th Div., Co. L, Galesburg, 111. 2nd Lieut. Helen Hinsdale, 69 Bn., 86th Div., Sequin, Washington. Lucille Ritter, Canteen Worker, Ira, Iowa. Margery Smith, Red Cross Worker, Somewhere in France. Private Clearman Elliott, 309th Div., Ft. Dumb. Sergt. Ixora Jontz, Drakeville, Iowa. Capt. Edith Smith, Unionville, Miss. Private Boyd Bolte, 39th Div., Co. L, Sissyville. Edith Howard, 65th Cav. Bn., 95th Div., Garrettson, S. D. Mildred Adams, Aviation School, Ralston, Iowa. Pr ' vate Lawn Quiglev, 433rd Infantry, Co. Y, Camp Grant. Helen Still, Y. W. C. A. Worker, Mt. Denniston. Private Dorothy Shankland, Auxiliary 103rd Div., Camp Raleigh, Ga. Pa e fifty-one i Buelah Habor, Y. W. C. A. Worker, Newton, Kansas. Queantin Tiedge, Officers Tr. School, Camp Meade. Corp. Mearl Twigg, 133rd Engin ?er Co., Camp Flake. Private Alida Westerwoudt, 53rd Artillery 111th Div., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Lieut. John Matthews, Co. B, 1887th Div., Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Private Skinney Reed, In the Guard House, At Preachersville. Gerald Simpson, Y. M. C. A. Worker, Echo, Mont. Richard McLaughlin, K. P. Squad, Gilman, Iowa. Catherine Robinson, K. of C. Worker, Weeping Water, Neb. Sgt. Julian Hoen, Co. H, 18th Div., Camp Pond, Mich. Private Mildred Appleton, 10th Div., Johnnyville, S. S. Capt. Hazel Broadston, 321th Div., Co. Y, Collins, Iowa. Corp. Hazel Johnston, 109th Div., Co. 2, Baxter, Iowa. Lieut. Evelyn Sedgwick, Canteen Worker, A. E. F. Corp. Harlen Klopping, Art. Co. 2, Camp Ralph, Alabama. Mozelle Marshall, Aviatoress Kelly Field, Texas. Private Vera Morris, Co. E, 144th Div., Moline, 111. Amy Owens, Red Cross Worker, Camp Dodge. 2nd Lieut. Jas. Gordon Morrison, Y. M. C. A. Worker, 13th Division, Somewhere in France. Private Gerald Lyons, 71st Div., Co. A, Atlanta, Ga. Corp. Adam Brunner, 37th Machine Gun Bn., Co. 0, 59th Div., Camp Logan, Colo. Marie Hazel Harshner, Y. W. C. A. Worker, New York City. Top Sgt. Frank Pearson, 66th Div., Portland, Ore. Capt. Helen Atwood, 54th Artillery Bn., Fort Dodge, Iowa. Rose Palaschko, K. of C. Worker, Camp Merritt. Mess Sgt. Lorrain Nollen, Mess Hall No. 176, 68th Division, Pella Iowa. Corp. Maurine O ' Leary, 7777 Div., Co. 7, Fort Silly. Francis Pearsons, Private Tr. School. Frances Neel, Camp Nuts. - Rex Gibson, 90th Artillery, Ft. Bliss, Texas. Mildred Switzer, Y. W. C. A. Worker, 28th Div., A. E. F. Fern Hammer, 56th Div., Co. R, Echo, Colo. Major Elverna Bunker, 58th Flying Corps, 73rd Division, Shellville, Cal. 2nd Lieut. Donald Evans, Aviation School, 57th Div., Salerno, Mexico. Pafee fifty-two Sgt. Dorothy Scofield, 562nd Artillery Bn. 65289 Division. Top Sgt. John Morgan, 62nd Infantry, Co. R, Enid, Oklahoma. Private Maude McMurray, 93rd Cavalry, Bn. Co. X, Buffalo, N. Y. Mess Sgt. Clifton Ecklund, 24th Infantry, Co. S, Murphy, Iowa. Besse Raymond, Red Cross Nurse, Base Hospital 59, Camp Logan, Texas. Major Henry Held, 143rd Field Artillery, Camp Ellington, Texas. Sgt. Eldon McKinney, 69th Cavalry Bn., Atlanta, Ga. Private Maurine Chesnutt, 42nd Artillery Bn., Carthage, 111. Corp. Bernice Chollett, 92nd Div., Co. G, Carthage, Neb. Margaret Conn, Red Cross Nurse, Base Hospital No. 3. Gladys De Bok, Reconstruction Aide, Walter Reid Hospital, Washington, D. C. Marie Dullard, Government Clerk, San Francisco, Cal. Private Sarah Dwire, 164th Div., Co. H, Murphy, Iowa. Col. Katherine Dugan, 53rd Infantry Bn., 77th Division, Cincinatti, Ohio. Private Howard Hackney, Camp Hope, Cal. Tank Corps, Co. H, Wade McClure, Y. M. C. A. Worker, Somewhere in France. Corp. Raymond Broadston, Co. C, 64th Division, Gilman, Iowa. Ralph Cory, K. P., Ft. Worth Texas. Top Sgt. Russell Gage, 4th Engineer Squad, Co. B, Ft. Bliss, Iowa. Marguerite Hitchkiss, Y. W. C. A. Worker, Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Corp. Elsie Fraker, 56th Division, Co. R, West Liberty, Iowa. Col. Viola Fraker, 33rd Machine Gun Bn., Co. E, 99th Div., Oklahoma City, Okla. Private Helen Robinson, 3rd Class Seaman, U. S. S. Oklahoma. Private Robert Quigley, Officers Tr. School, Camp Mills, N. Y. Joe Raymond, Y. M. C. A. Worker, Boston, Mass. Erma Bruce, Y. W. C. A. Worker, Somewhere in France. Margaret Buchanan, Mother of Hostess House No. 10 Capt. Mary Bean, Bean Factory, Reasnor, Iowa. Col. Helen Bond, 42nd Div., Co. R, Bennett, Iowa. Chaplain Neva Boyd, 36th Div., Co. L, London, England. Private Vernon Brown, Officers Tr. School, Camp Pike, Ark. Mess Sgt. Dale Emmack, Mess Hall 3, Camp Ball, Nebr. Pa e fifty-three NEWTON HI Y. CLUB TOP ROW — DeBolt, McAllister, Lyons, Smith, Hackney, Wilson, Ternstra F Whittaker C Wlnit+oV ,. q+ 1+ , , ?HmrROW K w -7 ' P ' Ch ' ' ' P- ' Wheeler, Patterson. THIRD ROW— Hoen, Westbrook, Haines, Wilson, Bolte, Jasper, Enfield, Morrow, Holdsworth Meredith FRONT ROW-Gage, Stanton. Lattimer, Young, Reed, Held, Brunner, Parish, Roberts, Fish, Brodston, Millgate, McLaughlin Page fifty-four Y. W. C. A. TOP ROW — from left to right: Pearson, Griffeon, Largent, Kilgore. M. McMurray, Stewart, Bean, C. Jacobs, L. Schnell, Buchanan, A Neal, Lain, White, Waring, M. Marshall, Kreager, Hughes, Hayes, Hindorff, French, Fleming, Dolph. SECOND ROW— Johnson, Gerhart, Meredith, Kling, G. Rogers, G. Kelly, Bergman, A. Shaw, E. Petted, Harris, Gibford, D. Scofield, B. Shaw, N. Shaw, Orwick, Swihart, Altemeier, G. Bunker. THIRD ROW — E. Bunker, Clymer, Howard, Fish, Wilson, G. Adams, S. Smith, M. Adams, E. Smith, Richardson, V. Petted, E. Dunmire, Joy, L. Wehrman, L. McMurray, F. Sellman, F. Schnell, Zimmerman, Bond, Eggert, E. Broderson, Walker, Furniss, B. Jacobs. FOURTH ROW — Moffitt, Knight, Switzer, Appleton, Jontz, Rader, Myers, Stotler, Riechelt, Paul, Malmberg, F. Neel, Keables, O ' Leary, U. Sellman, Murdock, H. Broderson, Carrier, E. Coulter, G. Coulter, I. Rasmussen, Scott, Callison, T. Marshall, Barrett. FIFTH ROW — Jellison, Shankland, Baker, Evans, Hinsdale, Janes, Clark, Bair, Ferguson, Knepper, L. Broderson, Mclntire, McCartney, Hand. Page fifty-five Y. M. C. A CABINET TOP ROW— left to right: Karl Jasper, Paul Reynolds, Howard Patterson. LOWER ROW — Vernon Spohn, Treasurer; Robert Coop- er, Elvis Stockton, Vice-President; George Whittak- er, President; Chester Mason, Secretary. afee fifty-six Y. W. C. A. CABINET TOP ROW— left to right: Miss Cook, Social Service Ad- visor; Nita Shaw, Social Service Chairman; Vera Altemeier, Treasurer; Frankie Morrow, Program Chairman; Miss Masteller, Cabinet Advisor; Dena Kreager, Secretary. BOTTOM ROW— Miss Meredith, Social Advisor; Mrs. H. P. Smith, Program Advisor; Hilma Walker, Presi- dent; Miss Nelson, Membership Advisor. NOT IN PICTURE — Mable Morris, Social Chairman; Gladys Bunker, Vice-President. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW — Thompson, Baker, McGriff, Johnson, Hin- dorff, Dennis, Stotler, Harvey, Klopping, French, Sedgwick, Wells. SECOND ROW — Malmberg, Hughes, Meredith, Bair, Adams, Miles, Kreager, Simpson, Reid, Albee, Hook, Clark. THIRD ROW — Jacobs, Barrett, Rob ' nson, Morrow, Ail- ing, White, Zimmerman, Grey, Altemeier, Bunker, Waring, Hammer, Bond, Still, Miller. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW — Walter Haines, Ralph Bowman, Merwin Meredith, Elvis Stockton, Milo Mills, Clyde Wilson, Boyde Bolte, Carroll Morrow. BOTTOM ROW— Gerald Lyons, Glen Enfield, Robert Cooper, George Whittaker, Russell Stanton, Loren Murphy. Pa e fifty-seven LIBRARY CLUB TOP ROW — left to right: Paul, Walker, Schnell, Rasmussen, Zimmer- man, Campbell, Bar, Ferguson, McGriff, Byers. BOTTOM ROW — Furniss, Jacobs, Ried, Nelson, Clymer, Rogers, Sell- man, Janes. THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is the first of its kind that N. H. S. has ever boasted. The Club is made up of the librarians and their assistants of the High School library, and those girls interested in work of this nature. Many enjoyable, instructive meetings have been held this year and the girls feel fullv repaid for the time they have given for it. , The work has not been wholly study for some social times were also enjoyed. Miss Campbell, organizer of the club has acted as fac- ulty advisor of the work and she is to be congratulated upon her suc- cess in the work. The officers were: Mildred Furniss, President; lone Nelson, Vice-President; Hilma Walker, Secretary and Treasurer. Pa e fifty-ei ht JUDGING TEAM From left to right — James Raridon, Robert Spearing, Edwin Scoville, Chester Mason, Mr. Metzler, Walter Buchanan. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The Department of Agriculture has for its primary object, the training of boys to be the best possible farmers. Its work is that of giving school room instruction, and definite and specific practice in the application of that instruction, on the home farm of the boys. The Department boasts of having the most valuable laboratory at its command of any department in school. Aside from the regular equip- ment of the school laboratory, the classes have access to any and all of the farms of its members, as well as an open hearted welcome to the farms of the good, substantial farmers of Jasper County. Judging enters very largely into the activities of the classes. Our team met at Ames in competition with teams all over the state. and won the following prizes: First in corn, clover, timothy, fat cat- tle, poultry and eggs, sweepstakes in Farm Crops and sweepstakes in Animal Husbandry. The team, by winning the last named event, be- comes the all Iowa team in contest with teams from the various states of the Union caring to send teams, at the International Live Stock Show at Chicago, held the last of December. The Department is planning on expansion of course and laboratory space, and is offering attractive work to any who are interested in the work. Its aim is to extend its influence to every agricultural interest of the county. Pa e fifty-nine From left to right — Palascho, Nollen, Morrow, Wheeler, Coon, Failor, Harp. OPERETTA THE FEAST OF THE RED CORN Rialto Theater, Mar-ch 21, 1919 Weeda Wanta, Queen of the tribe Frankie Morrow Irene Hulf, Fairie Smith, Lucille Coulter, Marie Thompson, Mary Impee Light Dora Wheeler Weaver. Pudgee, Fudgeem, Wudgee, children of the Queen John Nollen, ALTOS, representing spirits of sorrow: Fern Hammer, Ima Baker, Dale Allen, Stanley Coon. Julia Failcr, Lola Carpenter, Goldie Gifford, Thelma Zirbel, Agnes Old Squaw Rose Palascho Klonda, Nellie Riley, Mabel Hammer, Mabel Butler, Carrie Albee, Indian Chief Clarence Harp Lila Woodward, Esther Fletcher, Helen Duer, Velma Bruce, Helen Soloist Julia Failor Murphv, Helen Mvers. CHORUS DANCERS: Edith Jasper, Grace Vernon, Madge Miller, Ruth Mateer, SOPRANOS, representing spirits of happiness: Mozelle Marshall, Mil- Ruth Reed, Laurine Conn, Elizabeth Stouder, Vena Jones, Miriam dred Young, Hazel Schwartz, Isel Driskell, Ninabeth Hoen, Thelma Hertzog, Nadine Stanton, Vera DeBok. Murdock, Emma Starr, Edith Smith, Hazel Snook, Lois French, Directed by Miss Miles, assisted bv the Misses Griebeling, Williams, and Kelly. Pa e sixty U. C. FREAK ' S MAMMOTH SHOWS U. C. Freak ' s Mammoth Shows exhibited under the big top at the corner of First Street and Second Avenue, East, on April 25th, 1919. It was ths only purely fun stunt given under the auspices of the school this yaar and every member of the faculty and every student co-operated enthusiastically. U. Q. Freak ' s Mammoth Shows was indeed an enjoyable event — one that w 11 not soon be forgotten by the students and friends of Newton high school. The main events of the circus were: Is the Editor In? Stars of the Sreen. Gvnasium Menagerie. Cafeteria. Dixie Minstrels. San Sauci Park. The Orpheum. The Big Band. Forty Foolish Freaks. Stars of the Screen. Pa e 3isty-one SENIOR CLASS PLAY ME AND OTIS ' Rialto Theater June 2, 3, 1919 Otis Tewkesbury Harry Eastman SYNOPSIS Rosilla Tewkesbury, ( Me ) Avonel Sparks Dick Davis, a lover of girls and football, and Byron Makepeace Thornton, a misogamist, are room mates at college. Two of Dick ' s Dick Davis Russell Stanton girl friends, Betty Tewkesbury and Florence Follett come to see him Byron Makepeace Thornton Ralph McLaughlin Play football. Thornton falls in love with Betty and Dick in love . with Florence. Betty Tewkesbury Irene Fleming Florence goes to visit Betty and while there gets a letter from FlorencB Follett • Margaret Lain Dick saying he will meet her that nite but not to let Betty know it. -r, , , , Bettv gets a letter from Thornton and savs he will meet her that Reginald Thomas Paul Reynolds nite but not to let Florence know it. Sam Scullyun Clarence Conn Tewkesbury ' s g ' ve a party and Dick and Florence become en- . gaged also Bettv and Thornton. Sophronia Ruggles Lucille McMurray Directed by Miss Broderick and Mr. Brandt. Pa e sixty-two Pa e sixty-three . . J. ELWOOD DAVIS B. A. Liberal Arts University of Iowa. History, Boys Physical Training, Athletics. Davy has won a whole half section of old Newton High ' s heart bscause of his untiring efforts to Put Newton on the Map. He is the only person in Iowa who understands the full significance of the word Fight. We do not realize the honor we have had bestowed upon us by having such a man in our midst. When Davis was in college athletics he was always a hard, clean fighter who could not be downed by anybody, large or small and this is the spirit which he has tried to instill in Newton High ' s system. He was selected for two years on the all-western football team which includes only the stars among football players from the middl? west. There are only a few high schools in U. S. with an enrollment of three hundred fifty pupils who have such a man as Dav ' s in charge of their athletics. He is not very big but every inch of his body is made up of fight and pepper. It ' s Fight! Fight! ! Fight! ! ! All the time with him and with such a man in charge of her athletics how can old N. H. S. help but succeed. Here ' s to you Davy! ! ! i ' ■ Pa e sixty-four Football season opened September twenty-first with a big vic- tory for Newtcn on our home field with West Liberty as our oppon- ent. The gams was an easy victory for Newton — in fact, most of the subs were put in during the last half. On October twenty-eighth the Newton team journeyed to Des Moines, and after a fast, scrappy battle, went down to defeat against East High. Th s defeat was due to the short ttime our men had had for training and practice. November fifth our men with a crowd of rooters went to Marshalltown and played the best game of the season and played hard, but luck did not seem to be with them for they were forced to come home with the little end of the score. The teams Newton planned to play were: Iowa City, Indianola, Grinnell, West Libsrty, East High, Marshalltown, in spite of the fact that the season was suddenly brought to a standstill by the influenza quarantine, the high school spirit never failed, and we feel confident that our team was prepared to be victorious in the scheduled games. m cf 191B.. Thcs3 who composed the team were: Bunker C, Williamson, Carpenter, Scofield, Meredith, Bowman, Smith, Esmeyer, Reynolds, Hammerly, Morrow, Westbrook, McConkey, DeBok, Raridon, Kunze, Wilson, Talbot. Due credit should be given these members of the football squad for they had worked hard r.nd long that they might be in fit training for the season. The majority of these men will not be back next year, but our sscond team contains some very good material and the prospects for next fall look good. During the short season of football much enthusiasm existed among the student body, and the team was supported by more root- ers than ever before in the history of N. H. S. This was due to the rousing pep meetings held before every game, the efforts of our cap- able yell-leaders, and the stirring speeches made by Coach Davis. May the N. H. S. football team of 1919 be victorius in all the games they play and maj the N. H. S. student body show their en- thusiasm and support as they did in 1918. Pafee sixty-five FRED BUNKER, Capt., Fullback. Fred was fullback and Captain of this year ' s foot-ball team. When- ever a yard or two was needed Fred was the one who could smash that line. If he couldn ' t go thru he would dive over. He was the hard- est tackier on the team. Graduates, will be missed next year. MARK SCOFIELD, Halfback This was Mark ' s first year at foot- ball but he made good from the start. He carried the ball wwell and was a valuable man on defense. He was always full of fight. Mark was our little midgit halfback. Grad- uates, place will be hard to fill. FRANK CARPENTER, Tackle Mop played tackle this year and was one of the dependables to plug- up his side of the line. He had lots of fight and always gave his man all he wanted. He was especially good on defense, breaking up plays. A valuable man lost on account of graduation. KEITH WILLIAMSON, Quarterback Fast and steady. A good punter and forward passser. Could be re- lied upon, level headed as a good quarterback should be. A good tack- ier. He leaves a place which will be hard to fill next year. CLYDE WILSON, Guard HAROLD SMITH, Left Tackle Clyde has the making of a good football player with a little more ex23erience. He is a hard fighter who never says quit and will be banked on heavily next year. Gunboat filled in well at tackle and was one of the most consistant men on the team. He was always willing to do anything that the coach asked him to do and has a goodly amount of team spirit. We will miss him next year. MERWIN MEREDITH, Halfback Mere was there and over on de- fense but lacked confidence in him- self on offense. If he had one more year he would surely come into his own. We hate to see him go. CARROLL MORROW, Center After a long effort to find a re- liable center we finally fell back on Runt and he certainly played the position in fine shape for a green man. Graduates, will be missed next year. CARROLL HAMMERLY, End Fast and powerful. Lack of ex- perience interfered with him in giv- ing his best results to the team. He was g-ood at blocking his opponent. He graduates. MERRITT WESTBROOK, Guard He filled his position well with a determination to win. A perfect trainer and a good fellow mate. RALPH BOWMAN, Halfback A fast little half back. His first year at football, but developed very rapidly. A good natured fellow. He graduates. JOE HOLDSWORTH, Utility End Small but willinng. Always frying. Developed rapidly. A fine team spirit. CLYDE DEBOK, End Good team spirit. Always trying to do all he could. A deadly tack- ier. Should be a good man next year. EDWARD McCONKEY, Guard He and Davy were very intimate on the field. He was always ready to stand his share of the burden. Should be a good man next year. FORREST KUNTZE, Guard Sampson was a good guard. Al- ways trying and tending to his own business. A clean player and a good trainer. He will be back next year. DON TALBOT, Guard Large and powerful. Hard to break through. Lack of experience was his greatest handicap. Should make a good guard next year. Ps|e sixty. nine The basketball season of 1919 was one that will never be for- gotten in Newton High School. The size of the gymnasium handi- capped our team, but notwithstanding this fact, they were able to come out victorious in many of the games. Those who composed the team were: Capt. Scofield Forward Bunker R. Guard Carpenter Forward Williamson F. Guard Scoville Center The following subs had a chance to show their ability in several games played on the home floor; L. Scoville, A. Brunner, C. Mason, C. Ecklund. One of the first team and all of the subs will be back next year and for this reason Newton should have a victorious team. SUMMARY OF THE GAMES The first game of the season was with Brooklyn, played on the hom9 court, whom we defeated by a one-sided score. The second game, with Grinnell, ended disastrously for us as they managed to de- feat us. Iowa City came to Newton next and dealt defeat to our team. raaon of 1919... Following the Iowa City game the Newtgn squad went to Dallas Cen- ter. Here Newton ' s men proved their skill by capturing a fast and scrappy game. The next game was held in Osky , here our team fought stubbornly but was forced to acknowledge the superiority of 0. H. S. The following week we again defeated Dallas Center in our gym. We then played a return game with Grinnell and met defeat in a close game. We had the satisfaction of beating them in the first part of the game. The last game of the season was with the Alumni where we were able to be victors over our ex-stars. In all these games the N. H. S. squad showed plenty of fight and spirit. Scofield, although the smallest of the five, showed equal ability with the best prospects Newton has had in many years. L .Scoville is an- was always ready to uphold his end of the game. Scoville the long, lanky center, was always there with the tip-off and with this year ' s experience we are expecting great things from him during the next season. Bunker was the star player on the squad. His wonderful guarding saved Newton from defeat in most of the games. Carpenter our basket shooter, was dependable and always there with the goods. A. Brunner was indeed the nerviest man on the squad and is one of the best prospects Newton has had in many years. L. Scoville is an- other one of Newton ' s promising basket ball players who should de- velop into a star next year. Pa e sevenly-one Pa e seventy-two Beef Steak, Pork Steak, Huckleberry Pie, V— I— C— T— O— R— Y Newton, Newton, Newton. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah Rah ! Rah ! Newton, Newton, Newton One a zippa Two a zippa Three a zippa jam Four a zippa Five a zippa Don ' t give a razzle, dazzle, Zip, Boom, Bah, Newton High School Rah! Rah! Rah! N— N— New T — T — Ton Newton, Newton, Newton. CZ5CZ5 0 We have no yell. We have no yell. But when we yell We yell like Rip Van Winkle ' s little yellow pup Newton High School Won ' t give up. ®rark Track season opened this year with a large number of men out for practice. Drake was the first place we tried, but owing to the inexperience of the majority of our team, we were unable to pull down any records. On May 3, Fred Bunker, our high jumper, and Harold Smith, the mile runner, went to Iowa City to take part in the meet. Bunker took first place, jumping five feet, three inches, but no doubt he would have done better if it had been necessary. He not only brought back honor for N. H. S., but also brought back a large medal. Out of over thirty men. Smith came in fifth, running part of the time in six inches of water. Before Track season is over we will enter meets held at Ames, Simp- son, Grinnell and the State Meet. After more training we are confident that N. H. S. will be highly represent- ed. Although the majority of the men this year, who have won honors will not be back next year, we are sure of a good team, judging from the number of under class- men out. TRACK TEAM Left to Right — Stanton, Morgan, Hammerly, Bolte, Bowman, William- son, Lyons, Murphy, Wilson, Bond, Hoen, Van Drummelen, Carrier, DeBok and Davis. Pafee seventy-three PHYSICAL TRAINING GIRLS FIFTH ROW — (Left to Right) — Switzer, Sudbrook, Traver, Weaver, Foreman, Kenner, Nollen, Howard, Haines, Huff, Davis, G. DeBok, Scofield, Robinson, Perker, Heavlin, Hankins, Fish. FOURTH ROW — (Left to Right) — Bean, Meredith, Albee, Toney, Young, E. Smith, Swartz, R. Smith, Hannon, Keables, Selhnan, Evans, Snook, Coulter, H. Myers, Sabin. THIRD ROW — (Left to Right) — E. C. Smith, Bloomfield, Ritter, Bond, Bruce, H. Broderson, Pearson, Marshall, D. Myers, Brolliar, Brunner, E. Wells, Jones, V. De Bok, T. Murdock, Butler. SECOND ROW — (Left to Right) — Stouder, Jasper, Simons, Duer, Finn, Carpenter, Dunn, Murphy, Riley, Miles, Miss Smith, M. Murdock, Sedgwick, Johnson, Dennis, M. Hotchkins, Appleton, Neel, Snooks, Youngwirth, Klouda, Lemon, Carlson. FIRST ROW — (Left to Right) — Carpenter, Vernon, Stanton, Shaw, Hodges, Zerbel, Fennema, McClary, Palaschko, M. Smith, Coulter, Mor- gan, F. Smith, Hindorff, F ' rench, H. Wells, Conn, Allfree, Reed, Hertzog, Ccx, McClean, Dwire. Pa e seventy-four Pa e seventy-five 1918 September 9 - School opens October 11 Closed for flu November 29 Re-opened December 9 Re-closed 1919 January 6 Re-opened June 11 Commencement y Pa%e seventy-six SEPTEMBER The Scribe begins this narrative with much fear and trembling. The first month about which he must write is particularly devoid and barren of anything startling or hair-raising in the line of social doings. But this space must be filled, so the Scribe toils on. The ninth of September found all students, old and new, coming back to Old Newton High. The old members on the faculty, we were glad to see and we welcomed the new ones to our ranks. On the fourteenth of the month the Y. M. held their first get-to-gether in the nature of a hay seed party on the lawn of the H. P. Smith home in Elm Park. The Y. W. were also hostesses to the High School girls at an informal given in the gymnasium on the evening of the thirteenth. Football started with a big victory over West Liberty on the twenty- first. The game being played on the home field. Ths following week we journeyed to Des Moines without such good luck and went down to defeat against East High. Pafee seventy- ieven OCTOBER At this point the Scribe needs stop and scratch his brow, for this month was indeed deadest of all dead months in the social circle. The third and fourth were happy days for us all, school was closed for th? teachers ' convention, which was held here. On the fifth, the Newton football squad accompanied by a peppy bunch of rooters motored over to Marshalltown to their last football game. A mighty scrappy game was fought, but the wearers of the ' N were unfortunate and came heme w ' th the little end of the score. During the remainder of the month the students enjoyed the exciting time of living in an absolutely dead town; no parties, no movies, nothing, and we certainly were all dressed up with no place to go. Pa e seventy-eiliKt WARISOVEI HBMISTICE IS SUED 11 BOS ESABE WORLDS GREATEST WAR IS NOW OVER MUCH TOUTEP mm MACBIME IS BMOKEi QUARANTINE IIIFLUE No person ihaW be permitted lo enter or leave these premises, except as provided hy law whUe it is quArantined. under the penally as provided by law. NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER November entered with the flu lid on, and remained on until the twenty-eighth, Thanksgiving Day. The following Friday school opened with much enthusiasm, and the slogan Let ' s Go deeply impressed the students when it was seen in class rooms, study rooms, and halls. For one short week the life of old N. H. S. fairly hummed along, and then once again we were quarantined in by the plague. No frivolities of any nature were indulged in because of public opinion against the influenza, but the wonderful, glorious time we all had No- vember eleventh made up for the rest of winter ' s fun we missed. Flu or no flu, the square was packed with people celebrating the day of peace, and we are certain that it was a day that will never be forgotten. Fa e seventy-nine JANUARY January started out with a boom! Once more we are into the never ceaseless whirl of life and the Scribe draws a breath of relaxation, for he really has something- to say. Miss Engle left during- the fore part of the month to take a government position. But, true to the saying, no great loss without some small gain. Mr. Dunn was added to our list. The 11th of the month was one of the big days of the year. The first Newt in paper form was put before the public and to send it off a big program was given. Basket ball season opened with a game against Brooklyn, the final score being 42-13 in our favor. The twenty-second might well be termed mystery day. It was upon this day that Mr. L. carrying a huge bouquet of pink flowers slowly- promenaded the length of the rostrum to the stra ' ns of Mendelssohn ' s wedding march. The 24th was not much of a gala day in the minds of the basket ball enthusiasts. It was upon this date that we were defeated in a hard fought game by Grinnell to the tune of 7-3. Following the game Newton was host at a reception given in the H. S. building- in honor of Grinnell ' s rooters. The 29th was the day for the Hi Y. Mr. E. J. Meier, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spent the day with us and take :t from the Scribe, he surely made friends among all. To end this busy month the home team defeated the Dallas Center five in the gymnasium of the latter on the 31st to the score of 21 to 13. Pa e eighty FEBRUARY School always finds something for peppy souls to do so in this month dedicated to lacy paper hearts, hatchets and cherries, the students found their share. A big double header basket ball game started the season off on the 7 th. Kellogg vs Newton ' s 2nd team, and Newton vs. Iowa City. The big drive for the Y. M. started on the 13th by the presentation to the Commercial Club the urgent need for a Y. M. here. 13 proved very lucky for us and we got everything which we had anticipated. Another loss and gain in our faculty; this month Mrs. Walker left us and her place was filled by Mr. Hogle. On the 14th the local quintette were defeated in a scrappy game by the Oskaloosa basket ball team on our opponents ' floor. The 21st was a big day, being the day before Washington ' s birthday, a special program was planned and given during the 8th period. The prizes offered by the Jasper Lumber Company were awarded. Last but not least of the day ' s happenings was the basket ball game we won from Dallas Cen- ter on our home court. In this month the Domestic Science girls under the direction of Miss Masteller began serving the famous noon day lunches which made such a hit during the rest of the school year. Pa e eighty-one MARCH It was in this month that for the f ' rst time we had all of our teaching- squad on duty. Early in the month we lost Miss Williams, but gained Mr. Brandt and Mr. Morgan, and then the last one to be added to our pedagogues was Miss Smith, new physical training teacher for the girls. The Grinnell game on the seventh was by no means a dead affair at the time, but it is buried now, so let the dead past bury its dead. Everyone recovered from the humiliation of the defeat nobly and as nobly prophesied what we would do to Grinnell next year. On the 14th we all went to The Feast of the Red Corn, given by the Junior High students at the Rialto. From the fourteenth to the sixteenth the Y. M. convention at Davenport held the interest of the Hi Y Club. A good bunch of delegates were sent down and was honored by having the act- ing president of the convention a Newton boy — Robert Cooper. The latter part of the month the agriculture judging team went to Ames to a state contest, capturing cups and sweepstakes besides having a man win the only individual medal offered. These honors make Newton ' s boys the team to represent the state at the International Live Stock Show in Chicago next December. The following week the Y. W. had their big day. Miss Jordan of D es Moines came down and they all enjoyed a big spread after hearing an inspiring talk from her. Pa e eifehty-two APRIL April started off in tip-top fashion by the girls of the senior classs giving a party to the boys on the evening of all foolsday. It was a hayseed party and hugely enjoyed by all. The second day of the month the Spanish class gave a program to the student body, the entire program being given in that language. The nineteenth of the month marked the day of the Drake relays. Newton sent a team, did not place but did well considering the short practice season which they had. On the twenty-fifth was one of the big days of the school year. The U. C. Freaks Mammouth Shows were here. Every one came to school in the afternoon dressed for their part. After the attendance was taken school was dismissed giving time to fix up for the parade. On Wednesday, April thirtieth, Mr. E. T. Krueger, of the Billings Polytecnic Institute, gave a very interesting talk to the student-body. Paje eighty-three MAY From now on the Scribe pauses, he is dealing in futures, he is neither a pahnist nor a stock-broker. He will try his luck however, in palming off a little gush to fill space and enlighten the patient reader. Col. Dan Smith, commander of the battalion of Death, was the speake r at a general assembly held on the morning of May the second. A track meet was held at Iowa City on the third of the month, Newton sending only two representatives, but copping a first in running high jump. On Sunday afternoon, the fifth, the Y. W. held a very impressive vesper service at the Congregational church. Track meets proved very popular, for every Saturday in May our team attended one. The Ames, Simpson, State, and Quadrangular Meet held this year at Grinnell, were attended on the tenth, seventeenth, twentyfour th, and thirty-first respectively. As far as society is concerned, of course there were the class picnics and parties not to mention the oodles of other gayeties. Pa e eighty-four J JUNE June — this is the month that the class of nineteen hundred nineteen have been waiting for, for the past four years. They have been comparative- ly short years, yet how many changes have taken place. How different the class roll is today from what it was four years ago, how different each indi- vidual is compared with his freshman year. Some, we all will miss next year and miss them a great deal but all will be missed by some. Commencement week started on the eighth, Baccalaureate Sunday. Rev. R. B. Helser, of the Christian church, delivered the sermon. The following day was the Junior-Senior Banquet which the seniors always look forward to. Wednesday, the eleventh, marked graduation day. The last event com- ing on the following Friday, the thirteenth — The Alumni Banquet. From that day we all scattered for the summer. That meant frivolity to some and hard labor to others. And here the Scribe lays down his pen and humbly submits these few lines to the editor and critical public. May neither be too critical. Pa e eifehly-five Pa e eighty-six Pafee ei Kty-seven Pafee ei hty-ei lit ei htv-nine Pa e ninety Why is it, the young son of the Supt. calls the Principal Uncle Chucky? Boyde Bolte: Oh! I wish I was just an ordinary Freshman. (Puzzle: What is he any way?) Why is it Lucille Hindorff always wants to help the Newtonia Staff fold papers? Why was it Mr. Brandt was fussed when he said that Red Cross girl won his heart right off? Why is it Edwena Harvey comes back to school at the end of the eighth period when solid geometry class is out? Why is it Mr. Dunn always comes to school just as the Noon-day luncheons are over? For what reason is Keith Williamson so attracted by Junior High girls? Why is it Miss Furniss looks foorward to the 5.05 coming in on Saturday night? Pa e ninety one Name Nickname As Per Usual As We ' re Seen Ambition William Carrier, Bill Aw, Nutts! Sleepy. To graduate. Frank Carpenter, Fat Poor wop. Graceful. To be an opera singer. Margery French, Marg, Well. Dainty. To be an actress. Thelma Marshall, Pest, My word. Fat To be a missionary. Amelia Moffitt, Mealy, Gosh. Beautiful. To make a hit. Helen Gray, Unknown, Oh dear. Real nice. To get up early. John Morgan Jane, The d ear. Tough. To get a girl. Fred Bunker, Bunk, Ugh? Blushing. To please Norma. Betty Clark, Bet, C? Charming. To do a little bit of everything. Carroll Morrow, Runt, Absolutely. Bright. To be Mayor of North Newton. Mable Hook, Hooker, D ing. Nifty. To keep up with Betty. Alvertus Morris, All, Shucks. Spoony. Always be a ladies man. Hilma Walker, Unknown, My land sakes ' live. Ignorant. To be otherwise than good. Pafee ninety-two THE VILLAGE JOKE SMITH Under the spreading chestnut tree, The Newtonia Joke Editor stands; Mary, a smallish child is she With large and sinewy brains. And the murmur of her choked voice Is, Chestnuts fall on me. Her hair is crisp and black and long. Her face is like a pan. Her brow is wet with honest sweat. For she jokes when ere she can. She whacks the whole school in the face. For she slammeth every man. Week in, week out, from morn till night, You can hear her bellows blow, You can see her swing her heavy sledge With measured beat, and slow, Pounding the jokes from students ' heads. When the tide of humor ' s low. And children loitering home from school, Look into the open book; They love to see the flaming page, And hear the fellows roar. And catch the burning jokes that fly. Like dust from the dancing floor. Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, Onward thru school she goes. Each morning sees her task begin. Each evening sees it close. Some joke attempted, some joke done, Has earned a sniff of the nose. Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend, For the lesson you may get, Thus at the flaming teacher ' s desk. Our grades must needs be bought. Thus on our report cards are shaped, Each burning joke and thought. Emma Louise Davis, Iowa ' s best rooter, 1932. HERE HE IS The most polite man in the world has been founci. When a woman apologized for goug- ing him in the eye with a parasol he said : ■ ' Don ' t mention it, Madam I have another one. Those taking typewriting have busy days. Eva S. and Crystal J. were talking about their work the other day, when Crystal said : Isn ' t it fierce the way we ' re having to work these days? Fierce! Well, rather! Why, I typed so much the other day that I finished my prayers with, ' Yours tiuly. ' Pafee ninety-four JUNIOR HIGH All up and down our Schoolhouse stairs. Our Junior High friends run; They have no grievances or cares, They ' re full of joy and fun. Yes every week, from morn till night. These little girls and boys Fill N. H. S. with cheer and mirth, That makes its heart rejoice. They have their sorrows and their woes. Exams, hard lessons, too. But thru it all they smile and say, I ' m happy — aren ' t you? Although they ' re not so very big. They teach a lesson great. That is, just keep on smiling. No matter what ' s your fate. Durwood James Smith. Captain varsity eleven, 1930. Pa e ninety-five 99.98% Pure. EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF NEWTONIA STAFF Since the public considers the price of the Annual as ex-horbitant, the staff hereby is- sues this Official Account of the Financial Status. EXPENSES Life Insurance for Joke Editor $ 200.00 Trip to New York, Editor and Busi- ness Manag ' er, to get ideas 456.36 Engraving, Printing, etc., 36.00 Damage to Kodaks 76.50 Bribe to Censor 500.00 Mid-night gas 651.42 Actual printing 20.18 Miscellaneous 2987.61 RECEIPTS Sale from Annuals $200.00 From certain girls for using their pic- ture 94.28 Advertisements 7.22 Sale from chewed lead pencils 42.00 NOTE — No attempt has been made to bal- ance the books for fear they wouldn ' t come out right. Of course there were more receipts than those listed but they were left out for fear some misguided people would get the im- pression that the Newtonia is a paying busi- ness proposition. Pafee ninety-six Politeness is the art of getting what you want. Is this why Bob Cooper says no one will let him do anything. Little Ralph Herron: What this country needs worst is a Bath- less Saturday night. Teacher: If human beings originated from monkeys what did monkeys originate from? Fred Bunker — Bolshevik. Some of the girls you know are taking les- sons in Domestic Silence. We had to smile when one of our Junior Girls asked the other day if the abreviation for consolidation was C. 0. D. Mr. Metzler — I told you that these exercis- es should be written up so that the most ig- norant could understand them. Opal Swigart — I er-er, what is it you don ' t understand. Betty Clark — What a fine looking mouth you have, it ought to be on a girl ' s face. Keith Williamson — Well, I never lose an opportunity. WANTED — A few of Charles Morgan ' s im- ported neckties. (Signed! H. S. Boys. This won the dollar. Pa e ninety-seven WHAT MADE THE FACULTY MEMBERS FAMOUS Mr. Lauterbach going to Des Moines. Miss Baker ' s fondness of children after school hours. Mr. Morgan ' s eighth period assembly. Miss Mansfield ' s special penmanship class. Mr. Sign ' s class lectures. Mr, Dunn pounding nails. Ruth Reid — I answered all the questions today. Mother — And how did you answer them? Ruth Reid — 1 answered, I didn ' t know. Clerk — Now, see here little boy. I can ' t spend the whole day showing you penny toys. Do you want the earth with a little red fence around it? Dale Allen — Let ' s see it, please. In Commercial Geography Class — Miss F. — What is meridian? Sadie Stotler — Why - a - it is a line that runs from the head of the earth to the foot. I WONDER WHAT THESE FOLKS WOULD LOOK LIKE IF — Craig Miller would lose his dimples. Ralph Herron grew to be at least eight feet tall. Clark Millgate would grow curls. John Matthews would lose his freckles. Betty Clark weighed 2.50 pounds. Glenn Enfield came to school not dolled up. Walter Buchanan lost his glasses. Bud Woodrow was a minister. Ned Fish would lose his ears. Robert Spearing was a living skeleton. Edna Green didn ' t wear a red ribbon with a pink smock? Teacher — When should you say ' Thank you? ' Mary Keiser — When we have company. The Freshmen boys are green The Sophomore boys are sweet. The Junior boys are witty; But the Seniors can ' t be beat. — Ahem!!! ninety-ei Kt TEN COMMANDMENTS IN ENGLISH LITERATURE CLASS 1. Thou shalt not permit the eyes to wand- er to thy neighbor ' s when writing examina- tions. 2. Thou may, if it be thy wish, chew gum until the jaws grow tired, at which time deposit it under the arm of thy chair. 3. Thou shalt obey Mr. Brandt and honor him. 4. Thou shalt not hand in thy note book not up to date, lest thy grade be F. 5. Thou shalt be ready to answer all ques- tions asked you on the spur of the moment with no hesitation. 6. Thou shalt always laugh at Mr. Brandt ' s jokes, for it is the best policy. 7. Thou shalt not take a reclining posi- tion in class, lest thy good teacher bawls thee out. 8. Thou shalt not laugh when thy teacher blushes, for it shows ill-manners. 9. Thou must not consider his poems as gems of literature for too much praise upon one so young leaves bad effects. 10. Thou shalt remember thy Friday morn- ing argumentation lessons to keep it holy. CIRCUS DAY The big circus day has come, has come, The circus parade and eats, yum, yum! They all come dressed for the big parade. And afterwards drink some lemonade. Let ' s go up and see that Editor Show, Just up the stairs and in we ' ll go, The fish pond and then the great big freaks, And then I ' ll be ready for a good nights sleep. Blessed are those who mean well, for they shall be spared the labor of thinking. — Bill Carrier. FACULTY STATISTICS Most Popular Miss Stewart The Nicest One of All Miss Beard Biggest Bluffer Miss Broderick The Algebra Shark Miss McKee Biggest Fusser Mr. Lauterbach Classiest Dresser Mr. Morgan Most Dignified Mr. Dunn Most Frivolous Miss Furniss Most Saintly Mr. Smith The Handsomest Mr. Davis The Noisiest Mr. Signs Most Awkward Miss Masteller Most Graceful Miss McLaughlin Biggest Blusher Mr. Brandt Best Athlete Mr. Hogle Most Brilliant Miss Campbell Greatest Optimist Miss Kelley Greatest Pessimist Miss Miles Most Hopeless Case Miss Reeder The Most Stubborn Miss Cook One With Greatest Future Miss Baldwin Most Timid Miss Smith The Greatest Diplomat Mrs. Gardner Most Conceited Miss Mansfield Lucille Ritter — My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. Maude McMurray — It ' s lucky they did; the immigration laws are much stricter now. TESTS IN GENERAL Before the test, there is excitement, After it is over, comes fear, Before we receive our grade, a panic; After we see it, there i s shedding of tears. Harold Rogers — Why is it that the leaves turn red in the Autumn? Stanley Coon — They ' re blushing to think how green they ' ve been all summer. Gumboat S. Bums his way back from the East High gamely hiding under the seat. Conductor — Whatcho doin ' there? Gunboat — Looking for my suit case. Mr. McLaughlin — This report card shows that your w-ork is very bad. Do you know that when Woodrow Wilson was your age he was head of the school. Richard Mc- — Yes, father, and when he was vour age he was president of the United States. Margery F. — Yes, I took botany this year, but I only know one flower. That ' s the heat- plant. A man who cannot do two things at once has no business to drive a car. — Hess Jasper Pa e ninety-nine Automatic Electric Co. Allfree, H. B. Bock, C. W. Baldwin, Frank Besser, Dr. E. F. Bond Clothing Co. Byers, Dr H. C. Citizen ' s Barber Shop Chesnutt Barber Shop C. O. D. Laundry Cross, J. E. Citizens State Bank Christy Cafe Cornell College Duer, E. E. Daly, R. C. Co. Davis Gould Denniston Partridge Decker, A. J. Eberhart, D. J. First National Bank Foster, W. O. Gordan Gray, Drs. Hanke Blaylock Horn Bros. Hough Sons Husband, C. E. Iowa Mercantile Co- Iowa Wesleyan College Jasper County Savings Bank Jasper Lumber Co. Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. Lambert Auto Co. Miller Dry Goods Co. Marshall, S. S. Morris Dry Goods Co. Maytag Company Mayne ' s Cleaning Parlo r McClain, Dr. C. D. Myers, O. P. Newton Daily News NoUen, G. H. News Stand Newton Barber Shop Patterson, F. T. Patterson, Lee Rhoads, Wm. Roswell, Clyde Sellman, Frank Sterling, Dr. A. E. Stouder Drug Co- Tyler, L. B. Woodrow Mfg. Co. Wormhoudt Clothing Co. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦J ❖ PROPHECY A young man who continues to keep his appearance bright before the eyes of the World meets with success. Clothe yourself in a Society Brand suit Beau Brummel Shirt Superior Underwear Phoenix Hose and top it all off with a Knox Hat and your start is made. A body well clothed denotes confidence and confidence leads you to C. UBocic - NEWTON iAA ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Pa e one hundred one ❖ t t ❖ I ❖ ❖ I ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ I t ❖ ❖ The smartest styles — those that aggressive young men demand — are featured in the young men ' s store. Smart Siylcs Meivof irtoro Pa e one hundred two FORREST T. PATTERSON | SOUTH SIDE SQUARE NEWTON, IOWA j; (At the same Old Stand) Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Ukulele, Banjo. Instruction Books and furnishings for all small instruments. Latest Player Piano Rolls. J Gulbransen Dickinson Player Piano, sold at one price, all over ; the United States. Sohmer Pianos, Grands and Uprights. Estey, Merrill, Norris Hyde, and Cable Nelson Pianos. Cheney and Dulcitone Talking Machines. Come in and hear these Machines before you purchase. - I can use Upright Pianos in exchange fcr Player Pianos or Talk- ; ing Machines. | ❖ -J Samuel Weir, Acting President I Iowa Wesley an College | .% Mt. Pleasant, Iowa .J. .% A Standard College for Men and Women % t Conservatory of Music 4. School of Business ❖ ❖ For further particulars address % ❖ •I ❖ ♦ •I ❖ � . .J. ♦ ❖ :: ;: Cornell College MOUNT VERNON, IOWA A progressive, coeducational, standard recognized as one of the leading educational Central West. College, everywhere institutions of the Definite courses of instruction preparatory to all lines of busi- ness and professional life; special attractions in Business Adminis- tration, Home Economics, Teacher Training, Engineering, Public and Social Service, Journalism, etc. Strong Facultv — Fine Library — Adequate Laboratories — Mod- ern Gymnasium with swimming pool — Dormitories for women. Highest educational standard — Cosmopolitan, democratic stu- dent body — Wholesome social life — Well developed student activ- ities — Clean athletics — Ideal location — Moderate expenses. For information write CHAS. W. FLINT, President. printing JOB PRINTING DEP ' T Newton Daily News NEWTON - - IOWA ❖ t Pafee one Hundred three ❖ t I t ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ I I ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ I ❖ ❖ For Hardware Heating Plumbing Call and we are always glad to figure with you. Phone 23- FRANK BALDWIN Drs. Gordon and Gray Osteopathic Physicians Office Phone 501 Gordon Res. Phone 753 Gray Res. Phone 627. 0 iro I CHESNUTT ' S BARBER t — SHOP— I — THE SHOP AHEAD— ' I ' A good place to have all your Y Barber work done. •J. Baths Phone 243 Shines X Children ' s Haircutting our J. Specialty. t Y North Side Square, Next to Stouder ' s. ❖ ❖ THE HOTTER THE DAY THE COOLER THE DRINK THAT YOU SECURE FROM OUR FOUNTAIN. When you are warm and uncomfortable you will be surprised at the relief you will experience through one of the many cool, delicious, refreshing drinks we dis- pense. NO ONE ELSE HAS EVER EQUALLED OUR QUALITY WHEN IT COMES TO SODA FOUNTAIN PRODUCTS. TRY THEM! ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ 6.H.N0LLIN PHONE 35 NEWTON. IOWA ❖ Pa e one hundred four CONFIDENTIAL BOOK GUIDE Old Age, It ' s Prevention and Cure by Mop Carpenter. (Very interesting and help- ful to those interested.) The Financier — by Clinton Smoke. (Very good reading, deals with Smoke ' s own ex- periences.) Fashion Gu ide — by Turkey Stanton. Ev- ery one should read this wonderful book, it gives the latest idea in new fangled fashion, especially designed by the author. The Sconeldian — by Ed Harvey. Guar- anteed to be very thrilling and exciting. It is a story of a shipwrecked love affair on ac- count of a rain storm. The Farmer — by Mike Mills. A very bad story of a love affair in an onion patch. The Little Woman — by Anna Shaw. Big book, small print, everyone should read it. The Forester — by Myrtle Maxwell. In this famous book she tells of her own experience and intense interest in forest. (Forest). These books may all be found at the library. Top Row. You could find no one quite like our good Clarke ; Tho you hunted from daylight until it grows dark. His sweet little smile, Which, he shows all the while. Is his one great and only trade mark. Vera A. — You would be a good dancer, Frank, but for two reasons. Frank C. — And they are ? Vera, (smilingly) — Your feet. Russel Hoen was sitting on the radiator in the hallway at the N. E. door and the aroma of meat was wafted out the door. Ralph Herron, (clever as usual) — I smell pork burning. Russel immedately jumped off the radiator and looked hastily around. There are those who sleep by day upon the desk; There are those who sleep at nite within a bed. But those who get best grades from teachers. Are those who are wide-awake ' tis said. Helen H. — Frances, do you know why you haven ' t red hair? Frances K. — No, why? Helen H. — Because ivory never rusts. A day or two ago, during a lull in business, two little boot-blacks, one white and one black, were standing at the corner doing nothing, when the white boot-black agreed to black the black boot-black ' s boots. The black boot-black was of course willing to have his boots blacked by his fellow boot-black, and the boot-black who had agreed to black the black boot-black ' s boots went to work. When the white boot-black had blacked one of the black boot-black ' s boots till it shone in a manner that would make any boot-black proud, this boot-black who had agreed to black the black boot-black ' s boots refused to black the other boot of the black boot-black, until the black boot-black, who had consent- ed to have the white boot-black black his boots, should add five cents to the amount the white boot-black had made blacking other men ' s boots. This the boot-black whose boot had been blacked refused to do, saying it was good enough for a boot-black to have one boot blacked, and he didn ' t care whether the boot that the white boot-black hadn ' t blacked or not. This made the boot-black, who had blacked the black boot-black ' s boots, as angry as a boot-black often gets, and he ventured his black wrath by spitting upon the blackened boot of the black boot-black. This aroused the latent passions of the black boot-black, and he proceeded to boot the white boot- black with the boot which the white boot- black had blacked. A fight ensued in which the white boot-black who had refused to black the unblacked boot of the black boot- black blacked the black boot-blacks visionary organ, and in which the black boot-black wore all the blacking off his blacked boot in boot- ing the white boot-black. Violets are blue, Roses are red. And so is the hair, On Gladys ' head. SPRING TIME This is Springtime, how can I sleep? When every tree is hung with bloom. And when the wild crab apples keep So keen a fragrance in the room? Paul Reynolds — There ' s a man in the of- fice with a wooden leg named Smith. A Popular Parlor Proverb — A kiss re- turned is another earned. BIG THINGS IN SCHOOL Russel Stanton ' s head. Mr. L ' s feet. William Carrier ' s Bluffing. School spirit. So ' tis better for her in her sweet repose. To not have attended picture shows. Girls ' Glee Club — We can sing in any flat — just give us the key. They came into a movie show. In time to see it start; And prim, precise and proper, quite; They sat this far apart. But, Oh! The hero wooed the girl. Twice, Oh! He stole a kiss; And when the lights went out again. They sat up as closeasthis. Miss Griebling — What tense are you using when you say ' I had money ' ? Dora Wheeler — Past tense. Miss Griebling — I have money? Dora Wheeler — Pretense. A BONE DRY BANQUET— BUT! The onions were pickled, The potatoes were stewed to the eyes. The candles were all lit up; The mince pie was groggy; The salt cellars were full. The flowers had been out all nite; Even the ice water was drunk before the evening was over; In fact, all the food and drink was on the downward road ! Aw-gwan ! SOME SENIORS IN FUTURE YEARS Thelma Marshall Gymnastic Teacher Inis McCartney Ballet Dancer Margery French Vaudeville Actress Hilma Walker Movie Star Lulu Broderson Man Eater Vera Altemeier Best Cook in U. S. A. Imogene Carrier Sunday School Teacher Stella Richardson Forestry Expert Fonda Trimble Farmer ' s Wife Dena Kreager Professional Pianist Ralph McLaughlin Veterinary James Lister Congressman Glen Enfield Preacher Merwin Meredith Supt. of Reasnor Schools Alvertus Morris R. R. Conductor Pa e one hundred five THE LADIES AID SOCIETY The Senior Girls in their Physic ' s Lab. Sound like a regular Ladies Aid; They talk and gossip and chatter and gab, Like honest-to-goodness and real old maids. If it isn ' t Thelma and Inis and Florence, Who are doing the gossip and chat. It ' s Norma and Hilma and Vera and Grace, Telling about a new dress, or hat. Ernestine D., Estella and Nellie, Keep things fairly humming at Tables; And all the while Mr. Hogle just smiles, He knows, girls will be girls What ' er he would do. THE LOST FROGS Three little froggies ran away. From Mr. Hogle ' s room one day; They hopped around in the lower hall. And didn ' t know where they were at all. The three little frogs grew very brave. They went down stairs for some food, they craved; Around the corner to the cooking room, Where they stood enjoying the pleasant fumes. And all of a sudden, ! ! ! A terrible scream ! ! ! For Miss McLaughlin, ! ! ! Had come on the scene ! ! ! She gathered them up, And took them home. And expressed her wish. To be alone? Juanita Bair. Lucille HindOrff. HazeL Kelly. BeuLah Knepper. Gretchen KelleY. June Bergman. Doris FergUson. HeleN Grey. Madge Meredith. Mabel MOrris. LoRine Kling. Grace RogerS. Keith W. — They tell me your watch has a mystery connected with it. Fred B. — Yes, there ' s a woman in the case. THINGS THAT MAKE MISS FURNISS ' ECONOMICS CLASS INTERESTING Ralph Bowman ' s foolishness. Miss Furniss ' attempts at bawling out three boys in the front row, Mr. Brandt ' s shouts heard at various times from room 32. LeOra Trout ' s famous recitations. Mrs. Gardner ' s pounding the gong with the poker. Chet M. — There have been times in my life when I was tempted to commit suicide. Paul R. — 0, well, there ' s no use griev- ing over the past. We can all look back and see where we ' ve made mistakes. Eddy — I don ' t mind you being poor, dear, I know we will be very happy together. Why if anything should happen to you, I could keep the wolf away from the door by singing. Mark — There isn ' t the slightest doubt of it. Joe H. — Say, do you know I ' m going to studv to be an M. D. iVlilo. M. — What ' s that? A mule driver? Forrest K. — Have you ever thot serious- ly of marriage? Paul Van D. — Indeed I have, that ' s why I remain single. LeOra S. (Stargazing) — What do you suppose keeps the moon from falling? Chet M. — Moonbeams perhaps. Mop C. — I ' ll never forget the first time I saw a patrol wagon. Vera A. — How did you like it? Mop — I was carried away with it. Mrs. Scofield — Mark, it always seems to me you ' re at the bottom of the class. Mark — That don ' t make any difference, they teach the same at both ends. First Man — Sunday afternoon is the best time for rest that I have. Second Man — Why I thot you never slept on Sunday. First Man — I don ' t but my wife does. The Seniors are tall. The Juniors are small. But the Freshman and Sophomores are not at all. Mr. Morgan — What other kinds of fruits grow in the lower part of California, Mark? Mark Scofield (day dreaming) — Dates. Mr. Morgan — We just finished talking about dates; I thot that was what you had on your mind. Harold Chew — Say, I know a man that with one wave of his hand sways masses. Gretchen D. — A great orator? Harold C. — Nope. Gretchen D. — What is he then? Harold C. — Traffic policeman. Milo M. — Have you enuf confidence to lend me a quarter. Karl Bond — Oh, yes; I have the con- fidence but not the quarter. A Frenchman when asked how he was getting along with the American language, replied, Well, when I learned that if you ran you were fast, if you were tied you were fast and if you spent too freely you were fast; I almost gave up trving to learn Eng- lish. In a small village in Ireland the mother of a soldier met the village priest, who asked her if she had had bad news. Shure I have, she said, Pat has been killed. Oh, I ' m very sorry, said the priest, Did you receive word from the war office. No, she said, I received word from himself. The priest looked perplexed and said, But how is that. Shure, she said, Here is the letter, read it for yourself. The letter said, Dear Mother — I am now in the Holy Land. Logic — If you are not on time you are late. How busily the Freshies work, To get their lessons tough! The Sophies flunk, the Juniors shirk, The Seniors — Oh, the Bluff. —Ex. Pa%e one hundred six ... CIRCUS PARADE SCENE 1 A hand painted picture fitted in an up-to-date frame makes an appropriate gift. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ SEE THEM AT W. M. RHOADS Paint, Wall Paper and Art Store. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ BANK REFERENCES W Bank references are often invaluable in securing a position or in obtaining credit accommodations. To secure such references you must be known at the bank. The bank ' s officers must be acquainted with ' S your character and your resources. The quickest way of establishing such an acquain- tance is to open either a savings or a checking account with this bank. This is the first step. Surplus funds, bank references and a higher credit standing follow. Jasper County Savings Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Pa e one hundred seven ❖ t ❖ ❖ t ❖ To f i Youns Men of Newton High School In our new location with lighter, larger room, we are showing more varied and larger assortments than ever of Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. We aim to show the new styles FIRST — the styles young men like best. Make Our Store Your Headquarters. New Location South Side Pa e one hundred eifeKt CIRCUS PARADE SCENE % DUER ' S SI - - - - PHONES - - - - 311 BLACK CAT HOSIERY Better DUER ' S ❖ ❖ for ail the family. LOOK ti -w-x i FIT ) r%i t t U ¥ % WEAR Dry Goods and Groceries. % North Side Square X- _J ' M. V North Side Square ❖ ❖ ❖ •J ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ IT S A FACT! The WOODROW Manufacturing Co. NEWTON, IOWA is the largest exclusive maker of bench type power and electric washers in this country. The Domestic Science Department in the New Junior High school will be equipped with a Model 2 Electric Model 4 Electric Model 6 Electric ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ I ❖ Pafee one hundred nine I ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Newton, Iowa Mr. Brandt — What effect does the moon have on the tide? Miss Campbell — None, it effects only the untied. Freshie, (in book store) — Do you have Lambs ' Tales? Clerk — This is a book store, not a meat market. Freshman — How long can a fellow live without brains? Sophomore — I don ' t know, how old are you? t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ No Home is ever comtslete without an Made in six styles. Pa e one hundred ten For Graduation Wear j PerSOUal NeutneSS Simple and dainty as the little lady who will wear them are these low shoes for commencement day. •x-x•❖❖• v•x•• •x•• • Horn Bros. ❖ •H•❖❖• ❖❖♦ ❖•x-x• • - • • •x♦ •• - ' v•x- ❖• •:•• • • •x- • ♦x- KRAGSTONE THE EVERLASTING STUCCO Ask Us About It R. C. DALY Co. •x♦ - •x- • • • • ❖4•❖❖❖«x•♦ • • ••x x♦ ♦❖• ♦ • • • • ' X- ❖❖ Gives You a World of SELF CONFIDENCE : ..j.. ,. .j..H. M .H -:- ' -x t Have Your Beirber Work Done at Our Shop and You Will Also Have Confidence in Us. ♦ ♦ • •x♦• • •x♦•x•❖ - ❖❖♦x♦• • • •XK■•❖❖ •x•• vv♦ Citizen ' s Barber Shop ■ ' ' • • ♦ ' •x♦• ♦•:- - ♦ ❖❖❖-:-:- •:-x x-X X ♦ • • ♦ • • ' SHINES — : — AND — :— BATHS Clean, Sanitary and Up-to-date North Side Square. R. L. Still, Prop. •K-A« «.H-:♦• •• • •x• •• • -X • •:-x-x• ♦ x- • Pa e one hundred eleve ❖ ❖ ❖ I ❖ ❖ ❖ Go To S. S. MARSHALL FOR ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE ❖ E. F. BESSER Physician and Surgeon Phone 229-1 Ring Residence 229-2 Ring. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ 1: FIRST CLASS WORK 121 2nd Ave. S. W. — THE HOME OF — FRED W. HOUGH ' S C. O. D. LAUNDRY NEWTON, IOWA V ❖ ❖ Phone 7 Pa e one Hundred twelve HOSIERY FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE ❖ ❖ WE HAVE THE CELEBRATED J TRUE SHAPE SILK HOSE | Black, White and Brown. «J� $1.50 a Pair. % HOUGH SONS i Henry Held, (translating, En tren sale de Madrid) — The train sailed out from Madrid. Three means of communication — Tele- phone, Telegraph, Tell a Woman. Willie, said the teacher, give me three proofs that the world is round. b ' es, em, said Willie cheerfully, The book says so, you say so, and mother says so. Home is naught without a mother; Church is sad without a preacher; Life is slovv without a lover. But class is joy without a teacher. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ COAL COAL For Good Service in Dry Goods and Ladies ' Ready Made Garments at Pop- ular Prices Call at the Morris Dry Goods Store White Front Cafe DAVIS GOULD, Props. Meals, Short Orders and Lunches at All Hours. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 216 North 2nd Ave. West V ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •J. ❖ V ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ D. J. EBERHART Phone 49 COAL COAL QUALITY BEST C. H. JASPER CO. Phone 102 ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Pa e one hundred thirteen ❖ ❖ ❖ I t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Boag Ribbon Craft ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■♦■ ♦ ♦ ♦ I • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I ♦ t ' ' I ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ¥ ♦ • • ■ A new and complete line of dainty novelties for Milady ' s lingerie, and his majesty the Baby, also suit- able for gifts or prizes, at McCULLOUGH ' S NEWS STAND Whether it be Bird-House Material for the Fresh- man Architect, or a Home for the Matrimonially-In- clined Graduate, we can fill the bill. For the best in Lumber and Building Material, see Denniston Partridge Co. t ❖ ❖ t For Hardware and Sporting Goods go to FRANK SELLMAN Spalding Sporting Goods; Keen Kutter Tools and Cutlery; Bicycles and Tires. Pathe ' Phonographs and Pathe ' Records. Quick Meal Ranges. Anker-Holth Cream Separators. Woodrow Washers. Rochester Nickled Ware, FRANK SELLMAN AUfree Building •:- - ••:- - • •x•• • • • • ♦ • • • •• ❖•x••X • •: : X•• •M■ How would you classify a telephone girl? asked the teacher, Is it a business or a pro- fession. Neither, replies his bright friend, It ' s a calling. Ikey — I got into a fight last week and a man kicked me in the synagogue. Jake — Where is the synagogue? Ikey — In de temple. Fat Carpenter — Have they named any new dish Aristotle yet? Bill Williamson — No, but I heard a guy ask for a Plato soup. : ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Pa e one hundred fourteen t t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ± Sold in the United States is a ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ONE ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ OUT OF EVERY THREE WASHING MACHINES } ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Made in NEWTON, IOWA % ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ I Pa e one hundred Ilfteen I ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t I t ❖ ❖ I ❖ ❖ •J ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ PERSUADING MODELS IN GRADUATION FOOTWEAR Our display of Graduation Footwear is of great interest these days to the graduates of 1919. For the Young Lady Graduate We Have t White Kid Colonial Pumps White Kid Lace Oxfords White Reinskin Lace Oxfords. White Reinskin Pumps Louis, Military or Cuban Heels Hand Turned or Welted Soles. For the Young Man Graduate We Have Cocoa Brown Lace Oxfords, English Last Black Calf Lace Oxfords, English Last. High Shoes in Brown or Black, in Either the English or Straight Lasts, also Patent, Cloth Top Button Full Dress Shoes. Come in and make your selection now while our stock is complete and we have your size. LEE F. PATTERSON The Store Ahead. SOIJIH SIDE Pa e one hundred sixteen ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ .J. V ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •J ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ (D 7 eKuppenheimer SHYVULE Before lon you ' ll need a Graduation Suit We offer the liappiest combina- tion of real style, genuine comfort and long, wear at moderate prices. See the Special Offerings we have at $30.00 and up ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦J ❖ ❖ 4 ❖ ❖ • W VW ' ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ V ❖ ❖ Miss Campbell in English — Class, vou may turn over in your books to page 300. Act? ' Miss Reeder — What was the Sherman Edith Drew — Marching thru Georgia. Teacher — Why are prairies flat? Pupil — The sun sets on them! Mr. Metzler — What is the most common disease attacking alfalfa? Porter B. — Hay fever. (If) CIBCLS MINSTRELS ❖ ❖ Save and Have Many a man owes his prosperity today to a small savings ac- •• ' count started in his youth. . The First National Bank has every convenience for anyone who ' I wants to start a savings account however small. X The consideration we show cur patrons is not measured by the . number of dollars they have in cur bank but by their ambition to i have more. The interest is 4 per cent, compounded semi-annually. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Newton, Iowa. W. C. Bergman, Pres. L. A. Russel, Asst. Cash. H. B. Allfree, Vice-Pres. M. G. Addicks, Asst. Cash. 0. F. Ecklund, Cashier. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •J ❖ ❖ Pa e one hundred seventeen ! ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ YOUNG BRUCE Up-to-Date Barber Shop FIRST CLASS WORK FOLLOW THE GANG. Second Door West of First National Bank. 0. P. Myers Attorney and Notary Phones: Office 665, Res. 235 Office Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 DR. A. E. STERLING Dentist NEWTON, IOWA Jasper County Savings Bank Building. Room 34. How to save in clothes There ' s just one way to do it; buy good ones. The kind we sell; Hart Schaffner Marx clothes are made so well they give longer wear; you get more days of serv- ice per dollar in them than in any other clothes. That ' s why they cost less. That ' s why you ' d better buy them. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ CopyrlEht Ilart Dchaffner Mo N EVirfSN. ICVVA The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes. I t i Pa e one hundred eighteen ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ I ' m surprised at you Archie, said Miss B., that you cannot tell me when Christo- pher Columbus discovered America. What does the chapter heading say? Archie B. — Columbus — 1492. Miss B. — Well, isn ' t that plain enuf? Didn ' t you ever see it before. Archie B. — Yes ' m, answ ered Archie, but I always thot it was his telephone number. Whatever troubles Adam had. No one could make him sore By saying ' , when he told a joke, I ' ve heard that one before. JOHN E. CROSS - ATTORNEY - JASPER COUNTY BANK BUILDING. Practice in All Courts. Anything in the DRUG SUNDRIES LINE C. E. HUSBAND North Side Square The Photographic Work in this annual was produced by the Tyler Studio, with the able assistance of Fred Wagner who did the decorative work on the panels. We have endeav- ored to give the Class of ' 19 our best efforts in the portraits for this year ' s ' ' ISlewtonia, in appreciation of their friendship and patronage in all the var- ious branches of our business. We wish the Class of ' 19 all the health, happi- ness, and success in their chosen pro- fession, that is possible. The Tyler Studio ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ .J. ❖ ❖ i Pa e one hundred nineteen ❖ X For good cleaning, pressing, dyeing and repairing S •:• of all kinds of clothing and household draperies, cur- •:• •:• tains, sofa pillows, blankets, etc., send them to •:• I THE PANTORIIJM I ❖ ❖ ❖ . D. E. MAYNE, Prop. ❖ t .... t t Phone 197 end We wit! Call for and Deliver Your Work. 4. ❖ A 4. ❖ ❖ •:• ■ ■ :% i CITIZEN ' S STATE BANK I Every requirement of o safe, efficient depository for X savings is fully met by the Citizen ' s State Bank. • ❖ V • Absolute security is combined with the highest rate of • interest consistent with perfect safety. Prompt- I|I % ness and courtesy are important features of our •:• service. All are welcome. Call and open an account today. V |; Newton ' s Bank for Savers. Pa e one hundred twenty ❖ - ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ . B. Allfree, Inc, i— FARM LOANS, ABSTRACTS — :— NEWTON, . . _ . . iOWA Let Us Help You Plan and Build It. JASPER LUMBER CO. The Home of Good Lumber. Newton, Iowa. ❖ ' r� - rf m w � ❖ t ❖ ❖ ooooo A. J. DECKER Optometrist Children ' s Eyes a Specialty. Glasses Fitted. Eyes Examined. Lenses Ground ❖ % Rooms 241-2-3, Allfree Bldg. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ KODAKS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES I c:500oo I Dr. C. D. McClain ❖ ❖ 1 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ❖ ❖ Office in the Allfree Building ❖ ± Phone 658 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •5- ❖ I DEVELOPING AND PRINTING STOUDER DRUG CO. Rexall Store. Pafee one hundred twenty-one GRAPE-NUTS ICE CREAM (Our Own Make) X The New Food Product — Nutritious, Healthful and D licious. Try a dish, we know you will like it. :: ROSWELL ' S PHONE 683 EAST SIDE SQUARE W. O. FOSTER Drugs Stationery and Sundries ANSCO CAMERAS PHONE 11 H. C. BYERS —DENTIST — Clark ' s Bank Building ❖ ❖ t t LAMBERT AUTO CO. Studebaker and Chevrolet Motor Cars and Trucks. Accessories, Oils, Greases We Repair All Makes of Cars. ❖ ❖ ❖ t t ❖ ❖ ❖ I INTERNAL WARFARE .Johnny was feeling ' peevish, and it was not unusual for him to be out of sorts. Mo- ther was anxious to know what the matter was. I feel awful inside! groaned Johnny. What do you think it is? as ked mother. Oh, wailed Johnny, I had French on- ions and German sausages at aunties ' yester- day and now they seem to be fighting along my whole front. WHY— Man ' s hair turns grey before woman ' s. That ' s known in every clime; The explanation ' s easy for He wears his all the time. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ Pa e one hundred twenty-two •J. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ . . ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Pa e one hundred twenty-three DAILY NEWS PRINT NEWTON. IOWA