Oskaloosa High School - Maroon Memories Yearbook (Oskaloosa, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1920 volume:

Frardn L Da.Sl1s' EdmrLJ Evans' CHIIIC Precmzm De E ll to .ff PI' CW' IL Ph.1ll?p E. Plaster P3111 Noel Harold Nichol C-ec1ID Dlaxfl T' Xml! M : x-ixf maid X wif 14 1-Ad dsiggw ,, 2 ., , ,,.4,, 1-f I I .Y 1 f hMsmQw1a1l1L O I , ' 7 E -f 1 -' I ' M 'J X7 f fX .V XT S il W f W U7 Z X Y S .fy ' a . 2 9, .2- ' vi' A 'W'-A' 'faq i11 i115f?? A 10- Q Q - If 'F . ii n :V if B' Page BOOK ONE Facultq , . 7 BOOK TIDO , Classes . . . 13 i BOOK THREE Athletics . . 61 BOOK FOUR Organizations . Q3 BOOK FIDE Student Events . 107 BOOK SIX Roasts . . 119 , 4, , - 490 4-5 ....T.. 1 -- .'23'1'2 - -lmm!sm!.mr:nmvjfv.v.m!.vm' ,' I' , f , 5 B K T,-! X HR 1 ' K ' 4 ' ., N, 'N f ' 5' 5 9 4 4 W'---v f ff YV lk' , F FIEMUSTTYK .f ,l Q ,.1u:n'l-mnlzanrnn. 1 an - I I N xx- WM I GB. IB. Zlflnwer, Superintenhent -Qbzkalnnsa iguhlir Srhnnls ,F-5 2- -' ' -7- IHH. 31-I. Ilivlleg W! 131-incipzrl Senunh Semester Principal glfirst li3enwster QI. HH. Newrnmer it l 2 1.6 -3- ' W 'lP ' '?I'1l7'l ', BERTHA HUBER. B. S. MRS. ROXANE COURNYERQ' B. A., B. E llonlc Economics Eng-lishg Publig Spgaking- lx 'III' NI'll'. NU Nflflff Hr' Pill. 'Al'1'l'spi1'l1il,11 mul l'fIllI'lll. '.N'lljj'.w'rl. ' WINNIFRED I. GATES, B. A. MARY I. REYNOLDS, M. A. Physical Director ETl1,Z'liSh I'lu.w.w '7'1'nfiun. ' ls if lfwv'- MAUDE STOCKHAM HARRIETT A. TAYLOR. B. A. Art Instructor General Scienceg Botany lr! iN'IUII.Q' llllll fillll' is flr'1'lillg'. Nf1f'1'irlli:r's ill ,lll',lUlI' slips. ARTHUR D. NORTON, B. A. JESSIE GARSIDE, B. A. Physics History M1 sir. I rlirl llllf fllI'UlI' ll' jN'lIlI.ll.U U I hu 11111.11 Qu un. 9 254 fff..if4--T-Ty I ..g- di -, f ,.,., ' . . - . 6 x '1 --uw Af - - f x 5, .9 PHOEBE FARNUM BRUNDAGE, B. A. ENID BEMAN. B. A. English English . l-u- fukw fhix u,w,wig'11ln1'11f. .Vur', llzis is fl: 1' L-'isl 1If.llliN.. F. E. HILER MRS. MYRTLE MORTON. B. A. Manual Training Normal Training Muir. fIlIfIIIl'lIll your u'url.'rmrlrlwlll up, llf1l'1' lllis lI'I'll in mind. JULIETTE C. DEVIN, B. A. MRS. ROY C. GILLETT, B. S. English Geometryg Arithmetic Tim Lone iS'ff1l'. Uni: you add Clfllllflllllg' fo Hub!! GEORGE W. WALKER, M. S. LOUISE NOTSEN, M. A. Chemistryg Agriculture Latin - Um- million rlullw' j2Lv11lf,11 Hllillllllfl'.H 11on'f loifcr in flze hull. af: :jim A w....f' A Elo.. T MRS. MAUDE PARRY--GREGG SCHOOL ELMO RUSSELL, B. S. Stenographyg Typwriting Geometry .Migllrn-1'l11'1ring'sfwmg'1'upl1wwullnn'r'1l '.Vll1 .'-1'1'.-n'!ar'11 I lI'llSilI flu' l'l1ilif1pil SARAH VVILLIAMS GLADYS MUSICK, B. A. School of Music Supervisor Algrebral Latin Une, fIl'U, fln'1'c', sing. ll 'ifilum mul Hlll'l'llNUI'lllll. flu lralzfliblls in lIlLIIl1Ul'lllIl.U MILDRED I. WILSON, B. A. CRESS 0. HOYT, B. A. Historyg Economics Physical Director .-lisa, Iuka' flame lm tnffifw fm- wffsiflff 7'fI1' H1111 ff' 1'1'f1f'lI fl Hlfflfiv lff'f1I'f rs ,.,,,,,fi,, flrru l:i.w.whm1url1. MARY BARTLEY, B. S. RUTH WHITMORE. B- S. Home Economics Algebra lCI.'e7'!lbod!l lulrvs Il iilf mall. H511 f' HITS ,UI Nl ','lfNf' Nlf'N-U -11.. RUTH POWELL SPENCE, B. S. French lS'n1n1'1r!11'1'1' ll' lwirrf is fflillill l,. Jarultg Harm There's a teacher of English, Cournyer Who's so gentle there's no need to fear, But list gentle reader, When she talks, better heed her Or someone will get a tin ear. This in memory of jolly Coach Hoyt, Whose work creates fierce appetite, He's one lucky guy, And I'll tell you why- She's an expert in cooking, all right. There's- a O. Science teacher named Bartley Who maketh of cooking an art flyjg Excuse me this time, Had to make this thing rhyme- But she's there with the goods, is Miss Bartley. There's a book-keeping teacher named Dill, Who gives to us many a pillg But you'll find if you mind her, And stay close behind her, She'll land you on top of the hill. There's a teacher named Miss Spence, Who gives us lessons in French, Tho we'rel still up a tree, We've learned to say Oni, Now isn't that simply immense? H Do tell us, now, dear Mrs. Parry, Before us 'neath pot-hooks you bury These outlandish batches Of crazy hen-scratches, Why need they go always contrary? Miss Garside now we approach, Whose soft job is history coach, I wouldn't wonder When some of us blunder, She thinks we've the brains of a roach We sing to you, dear Mistress Myrtle, Who struggleth with brains all unfertlle, What you cram 'neath our lids, How to teach the dear kids, I wonder your brain doesn't turn turtle To Miss Musick- Translations so vague and so deep, We see them e'en when we're asleep, Oh, de profundis, Sure Cicero stunned us- But Virgil compels us to weep. There's Newcomer, mighty good fella, He's head of the works, and I tell ya Don't get too joyful Or you'll get an eye full, 'Twill be a small slip, color, yella. Wearily ensconced in my bower, The study hall, yea, by the hour: A penny doth Hip, Oh, my what a slip! Be still, my heart, here cometh Flower' So endeth this collaboration Of personal characterizationg Any left out Will feel slighted, no doubt, But we're fearful of mind-abbreviati -.12- OD 1 Y D 1 M www Gmmud- 'gn pan 5lo'vo.n ll' A sono was-A 4 J nr son nu 5 , pa O ,-funn' 1 J.: ,. I 'v z gpg ---.--vvpggyp - - Seniur Statistics Qgfficers FRANK GILBERT CLARENCE M111-lL President Dice-President HOIDARD GORDON Secretarq-Treasurer Fxecutifw Gluuimittce ADA IDELLS EARL DEAN CLARENCE MUHL IDINNIFRED BRADU lRENE DADIS JAMES MCGREGOR flllnss 'Qell Hoo-oofoofRah Hoofoo-oo-Rah Hoo-oo-oofRah-Ho 1 Rah-9 Rah-2 Rah-O 20-Z0-20. Olin-as Jlufrvvr-Uellow Tea Rose 612155 fllulm'-Uellow aud Lavendar Glummenrvmvnt Hrngram FRIDAY, MAY Z8 . FIRST ANNUAL ORCHESTRA CONCERT O. H. S. Auditorium 8 dclock SUNDAY, MAY 30 . . . BACCALAUREATE SERMON O. H. S. Auditorium, 8 o'clock MONDAY, MAY 31 .... ALUMNI RECEPTION O. H. S. Gymnasium. 8 o'clock TUESDAY, JUNE 1 . . . JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Lacey Hotel, 7 o'clock WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 .... YANKEE CONSULU O. H. S. Auditorium, 8 o'clock THURSDAY, JUNE 3 . . COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES O. H. S. Auditorium, 8 o'clock 3ls5EH1,I9 gi M777 2 f f1 1 fl' - ,fff ml if i lim -'- ..f..g Elie :Sveninr Gllamai lfinem We leave thee, dear high school With memories fair, Yifith hopes and ambitions And scarcely a care. With thee we have spent Four years full of joy, We've worked hard and long, But each task we enjoy. Full many an athlete Has come from our ranks They've won us hard games: To them we owe thanks. We've had some who are brilliant As could be desired: ln speaking and writing Their genius they've Hred. Not the least of accomplishments Mustered at school ls the art of stenography, Efficient and cool. There are others who've learned To aid those who seek knowledge The future will find them Teaching in college. We're proud of them all, But we honor those most, Who in time of great need Fought the vast German host. Nor will we forget Our faculty dear: They've helped us o'er rough spots, Let's give them a cheer. Dear Osky, we leave you With ambitions a plenty, We ne'er will forget you, The old class of 'Z0. ADA CHALMERS 20 A MARY ll.XlQNli'l l' She looks like a model dtebutantef' CUI,l.lil2li l'RlEl'AR.X'l'0RY COURSE .Xrt Class lj Chorus zg Cilec Club 3-gg lltwublc Mixed Quartet 31 lX'lUClCl'l'l Lan- guage Club 3: Mllc. Mudiste 3. XYll,M.X Ul'lflilXlrXN What is more charming' than Sweet Contrary Spiced with submissiveness once in a while? Nuluml. '1'l:.x1N1Nt: Coultsia Cilcc Club lj .Xristos 1-.lj Lnstus IQ Stunt Slum' I-.21 Latin Club gg Mu- sic 31 XYl'ltiIlg'3-4,1 Basketball 4. Nlill. UOXVIQN Wise from the top of his head up. SCIlEN'l'llf'lC couusiz Natural Science Club I-gg Stunt Slum' I-gg 'Hack .tg Football 13 Varsity 3-43 King llwdu SQ llaskctball 3-33 lilcc Club 31 Class President 1-3 x . KIUNXX lllQl.l. Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile, Who makes this buffle of life worth while. CUM MICRCIAI. CUCNSIC Lustos IQ .Xristus 1-:Q XV1'iling 3-4 l lQ.XXCliS llI,.XCli Look high-look low, ne'er will you find such an all-round girl. t'o1.1.m:ia 1'u1z1'AR,x'm1u' couuslc Stunt Show l-gg Chorus .Xccmnpanist 1: Mllc. Modiste zg fiylll. lixliibition 32 O Staff .tg liditoi'-in-Cllief of .Xnnualg Class Play. X E29 2,3 l.,S'f, -am' 'Rx fW' 'I ULIYIC l!OXYl,IiS Bewarel She is fooling thee. a'm.1,icf:lc l'RlCl'.XR.X'l'URY uwnsli llzlstings lligll Sclmul I-.21 Hastings .Xczulcliiy 31 O. ll. S. 43 lwwzl Nine llCClZlllllllOl'j' 43 Class Play. k'll.XlQl.liS IKIQUOKINS L'lliXlQl.llC Some men are born to be great athletes. crm Ml21u'l.-xl. covlzslz Natural Science fluli I-33 .Xristos I-.21 Stunt Slum' 22 lfmrtlmll ll Varsity 3-43 llzmslcctlmall I-33 Yzwsity 43 'lll'1lCli 3-43 L apt. 3. XVINNIFRICID llR,Xl7Y l'liGllY Short but Sweet-and Jolly. L'Ul.l,lCl2li 1-lue1xxu,x'1'uiu' ntuunsli lmslws I-33 Latin Vlulm I-J: Stunt Slum' 1-33 .Xrt Fluli 1-33 llyiu. lixlliliitiwn 31 Class Play. iXl.M.X lil'lQli,XR'l' Theda Bara is some vamp. She takes after me. NORMAL TRAINI Nl! CUVRSIC lY1'iting 3-33 King lloclo 3. ll.XllUI.lJ f.XS'l'l.lf Harold's headlight burns forever, Thru the day and thru the nightg I don't know its candle power, But I know it's very bright. l'Ul,l,l'1K1li 1'lu2PAR.xTORY COURSI-2 A Aristos lg Instos 2Q Track 33 Militzuj Exhibition 3, Glee Club 4Q Class Play .Xrt Klub I-.ZZ Latin Club 33 Music3: The reason I talk so much is because I have Some think the world is made for fun and ff ff! 1 -an XXX ,gfnfmjz 4 X' fl 0 mlm Ili I' .XDA L'll.XI.MliRS Angel 0' happiness. c'uMM14:m'1.xl. coulzslc .Xrislos I 3 Stunt Slum' l-33 hlllc. Mmlislc ll Glce Club I-.Z-5-41 King llmlo 31 Iforcusics 51 O Stuff 4: Class Play. lCl.lXlICR l'l3llCliSM.XN L'l1ccsic A grin like that will always win. sv1ENT11-'lc' uovlcsla Keiupcr lllilitzlry .Xczulemy 1-33 Tmck 5-43 Military lixllibitiuu 32 lfoutlazill 3-43 Class Play. R.XL'lll2l. Cllllll so much to say. l'UlVlMlflii'l.Xl. COFRSE .Xristos I 3 Cliorus l-33 Lustos 3-33 lY1'it- lllg 4-5. L'l..XRlSS.X IXXYIS Sealy If hot air were really wind, Some people would be a cyclone. l.ustus I-33 l.atiu Club l 3 Stylus 33 Class llcpurtem' 22 Stunt Sllww 33 lllllc. No- clistc 33 liym. lfxliiliitiuu 31 llnskct- lmll 4. ll.XZlil. DAVIS frolicg so do I. 4 l NURMAI. '1'u.x1N1Nu L'0l'RSl'I llcucuu High Scluml I-.23 Music 42,-.ll lVriting 5-43 llaskcllmzlll 4. EP- ' 15 IRICXIC DAVIS My laugh is my introduction. CUl.l.l2Gl2 l'RlCl'.XR.X'l'URY CUCRSE lmstns I-33 l.zlt1n L lub l: C lass Repur- tcr I 3 Stunt Show 33 Stylus gg llzlskct- bull 41 O Stall' 4: Class l'l:1y. IQXRI. IJIZAXN l31'cezy. He has a hearty boyish laugh, irresistibly contagious. SClliN'l'llflC CUVRSIC Nlllllflll Science lj lfowtlwzlll IQ Yzlrsity 3-3-43 Capt. 41 llaskcthull 33 Yzirsity 3-4-5g Stunt Show 3. AXLIQICN DIC LONG There is weight behind her words. NURIXIAI, 'r1:.x1N1x1: C'0l'RSli Cliorus 1-gg Writing 3-33 Music 3-43 filcc Club 3-4. LUIS I'.'l.Sl'. She has a winning' way, all of her own. vom Miznvllxr. COl'RSl'I Penn .Xcrulclny I-23 Gym. lixliihilion 3: Xvldtlllg' 3-43 Cilec Club 4. IVRXNIQ ICRXVIN Just a jolly good fellow without any conceit. CUl.l.lCilli l'RliP.XR,Yl'URY CUVRSIC fllUfIllCl lligll SCl1onl .31 l.uSI11S I1 Klili- tary Iixllihition 3: Class Play. JC' l.lI.l.l.XX l IQl'I'Z Her cheerfulness is contagious. K'UI.l.l'IGli l'Nlil'.XR.X'l'URY l'Ul'RSIC Nllllllill Sun-rico Vlnlm ig lllcc Vlnlm I-3 5-43 Stunt Slum' I I King' llimln g'fix'n1 1 x'. 4. l.xlnlnl1wn 31 Ilzlskcllizlll 3-4. IIYRLIC Ci.XRRlf'l l' A girl like her was designed for the moviesf CUM Xl liRK'l.Xl. CUVRSIC .Xrl llnli I-gg Imsms ig Stunt Slum' 3 Xxvflllllgi 3,-4: llzisketlmll 4. IVRAXNIQ lill.llICR'l' Washington and Lincoln are both dead and I feel ill myself. L'UMMliRL'I.-Xl. CUVRSIZ Xrislws I-35 Stunt Slum' ll Natural Sciciicc Vlnli I-33 Xliiling 3-41 Ifoimii sms 3-4: lluys' lilce Clnlm gg O Stull' I J-33 liznnl 4. K IIUWAXRID GORDON IlOlJ Calm, Cool, and Collectedg Surely he will rise in the world. CHM Xl l-IRl'l.Xl. K'Ul'RSli Xristns 1-J-3: 1 Y' Stull' 3-43 Ifnnllmll 32 llzlskclliull 1: YZll'Slly J-j-41 Vznmt. 3: 'l'i':u'k 32 Military lfxlnlmilifni 31 .Xn- nnzil Stull' 4: XYI'lllllg'3-3-41 Class Sec. and 'l'i'c:1s. 4. liI.lZ.XllIi'I'Il CiRll'fS'l' A quiet dignity and charm of ggntleness are hers. Nolulxl. 'l'lc.x1NlNu c'ul'l:sli lllcc Vlnli I-33 l'i:1nis1 Girls' Zlllll Ilnys' lilec Llnli 3-4: Klnsic 3. E '-,'7??i!1l92l5 - ip fwwff 'W' ,WW X N A., link 5 ui -f- Iil.lZ.Xllli'l'll GROSS Always in for a good time and working for the good of O. H. S. CUM MERCIAI. COl'RSli Stunt Slum' 1 3 Cllec Club 1-33 Nllle. Klo- cliste :Q Xhvfltillg 31 llasketlmull 5-4. HICNRY ll.XllRlSUN Always quiet, never interferes with his neighbor's work. CUM MICRCIAI, CUURSIE lnnsius I-23 .Xristus :Q XYi'iting 3-4: lin Vensics 3. lllfl,lfN HENIJRYX A companion that is cheerful is worth gold' l'0KllVllflN'l.Xi. LlUl'liSlf lmslus lj filce Club I-2-33 Stunt Slioxx I1 hlllc. KlucliStC 2. UIQRXICIC HlNKl.li Blushes may come and blushes may go, but freckles hang on forever. COLLEGE l'Rlil'AR.XTORY COVRSE Della High School I-.22 O. ll. S. 3-4. ll.XROI,lJ HOOK Skinny Our snap shot Bill. SCIENTIFIC volvnsic lmstos 1-33 Natural Science Club 3 iilee Club 43 O .Xnnual Stuff 4. E - . 9 Iii--M, iF: -5-iw I is - - i24p7W7Zl i 4. 3- ' JOHN HOXVE Johnny 'Tis feared that he'll die of overworkf' COI.I.El,1E P1usPAR,xTokY Comzsic Beacon High School ll Kemper Military ,Xcaclemy 2: Basketball 3-43 Football 31 Varsity 31 Class Play. IVRANCIES JOHNSGN Her thoughts are like the breezes Commllikcmr, COURSE Sioux Falls High School lg Glee Club 23 Kllle. Momlistc 33 King Dodo 32 Gym. lix. 31 O Static 4: Class Play. MIERT. K..-XDEI, Studying is the Heaven's glorious sun. C0l.l.IEGE I'R121'.xR.-x'1'oRY Comcsiz XVriting Class 1 3 Lostos 33 Latin Club 2: Gym. lix. 31 Track 3-43 Orchestra 3- 42 Forensics 3-43 Glee Club 41 liclitor O 41 Class Play. RUTH KIRK Oh, how and pretty -she did look. coximiikcmi. Covlzsiz Knoxville High School IQ Lostos .23 Sty- lus 31 XYriting 2-3-43 King Doqlo 32 Gym. Ex. 32 lfclitor O 4: Annual Stall: 41 Class Playg O Staff 4. HARRY KTEMP Appearances are sometimes deceptive. I really know a lot. co1.l.1zoic PREP.-x1m'r01u' couksia Rose Hill High School 1-33 Basketball 3-43 Track 3-4. W 935. f S'IfXNI.liY LICXYIS Upon his face instead of a beard only a thin white fuzz appeared. l'f7l,I.IilIli l'Rlil'.XR.X'I'IlRY CHl'RSl'i .Xristus IQ lfuotlmll I-43 licinpci' Nlili- tary .Xcziclcmy J-3: llzlskctlmzlll 4Q Class Play. l.L'L'l'l.lf l,Ol'l'li i.1iciz1 Luke She hath eyes of brown and hair of gold, A favorite-Oh, my! and that's all to be told NURMM, '1'R.x1NINc: L'Ul'RSlC Cilcc Club l-.21 lmstos I-33 Stunt Slum' 21 Klllc. Kloclistc 22 Gym. lfxliiliitiun 31 Orclicstrzi 3-43 Music 41 .Xminzil Staff 4. .XNNA NlclJON.Xl.lJ Her ability is not as small as her voice. ummlcuclxl. CUVRSE Cilee Club I-2. j.XlXIliS KICCREGOR lli'otlic1 ' phone, and that is golf. co1.1.1c1:1-2 PR1zi'.x1:.x'roRY Covuslc Natural Science Club l-.21 Stunt Show 23 llziml 42 O Stal? 3-43 ihlllllllll lfommtlizlll I-.ZZ Klililzllj' lfxliiliitiou 31 Jazz Orcliestrzl 3. JOHN lXIcli,XM ICY Speech is silver, but silence is golden. CUM MICRCLXI. L'Ul'RSli ing' 3-4. mv-:g-f 4' 2i. j n There's only one thing better than a saxa- Smtl' 43 Basketball 1-1-4: Track 1-3: Xristos 1 3 Rlccliunical llrziwing .23 XYi'it- .XV . mlm l.lll.X lXl,XR'l'lN A pair of soft brown eyes and a sweet way all her own. CUM MICRCIAI. COCRSIC .Xll I 3 .Xrislos .sg Xvflllllg :Q Stunt Slum' I. ARNOLD MUHL Doodle Love reigns only in the stoutest of hearts. CUl.l.lilEli l'Nl2P.XR.X'l'0lU' COURSE lmslus I-33 'l'1'z1ck IQ l7lmtIi:1ll3 Yzirsity I-1-3-43 Capt. 31 llnslcctlmzlll IQ Yur- sity .2-3-42 Stunt Slum' 3. YICIXX MUORIC How we do envy her fairness. CUl,I.lilll'I l'RlCl'.XR.X'l'ORY COURSIC Rust' llill lligll SCl10Ul I-33 U. ll. S. 3-4. . ,.v-Q tl..Xlxl'.NL la Kltllll, Stub Smiles is the best medicine. vm.l.i4:m:1': l'Rlil'.-XR.X'l'UI!Y cui'1:slf: Yicc-l'i'csimlc1it Class 41 Nziturul Science Club I-33 U Rcportci' 3: Slum Slimx' I-33 Nlmlcru l.ZlIlg'llllgC Club 31 Oi'- cllcslrzl 52 Nuys' lJt'Clfllll2ltHl'j' Cmitssi 43 'll1'21Cli lj Yzirsity 42 llzlsketlizlll Xl1ll'Sllj' J-3-43 Capt. 33 lfunilmll 2-3-43 Iiusinoss Mgr. .Ximuul 41 Class Plziv. ., .1 v-,.u. .11 MICH lt MOH l'.lxX iiI'ZlClC Why is it that some girls' hair grows curly in front and straight behind? CUMMICRCIAI. COCRSIC Stylus 1-33 XY1'iti11g 3-4. mf 3- ' - 2-sill 9 zfmmzigillll liliNliX'.X URYIS Oh, Gee! You ought to see me teach school NURMAI. TRAININQI c'm'Rsl-1 Cilec Club I-35 l.:uiu Club lj lmsms 22 X'V1'itiug 3-41 Music 41 Orclicstru 3-4: Stunt Show 1. lel.XZliI. PERKINS Tall and slim and full of vim. NURMAI. 'PRAINING Covusi-1 llcucuu lligli Sclimwl I-33 XYi'itiug 31 Music 3-43 llzlsketlmall 3-4. ll.XROl,lJ PIQTIZRSON He is horribly bashful. He hates to be interviewed and won't talk. umixiiaiu-I.xi. covizsia llczicuu lligh School 1-:Q XYritiug 3-4. IEICRNICII Plllfflf Blu: eyes, fluffy hair, sweet smiles. Nillihlkl, TILXINING CUYRSIC Lustus I 1 XV1'itiug 3-45 Nlusic 4. Cll.XRl.liS RXXISAXY nfllllCkH UA woman is only a woman, but a good cigar ette is a smoke. L'Ul.l,liGli l'Rlil',Xll.X'I'URY CUVRSE 3-41 lluslcetliall 3-41 Klilitzlry lixliilii limi. lmsuas: Long liC2lCll Poly lligli Scliuul Jg XY1'itiug ll lfuntlmzill I-31 Yzirsitx lmstns I-:Q Writing 3-.tg .Xnnual Staff LEO R.XL7Clol Argues, argue, early and lateg If a line was crooked, he'd argue it straight! t'nl.1.1':t:li l'Rlil'ARATURY COURSE llezlcmi High Sclmnl I-.ZQ llztsketbull 3 MILDIQICIJ ROHIQRTS Everybody's friend. CUMINIERCI.-Xl. COCRSIE Stull' 4. XY.Xl.'lll'IK XY. ROBIQRTS Always seen with his grin. CUl,l.l5GlC l'RlCl'ARATORY COURSE Nziturul Science Club :Q Stiint Sbtiw 33 M'ndci'n l.2lllg'llZlgC Club gg King Undo 42 Boys' lilee Club 4. lCIJl'l'll ROIHENIQ One tongue is enough for a woman. ' COMMICRCIAI. COURSE lmstus II lilcc Clnb IQ XVl'llllIQ .2-gg Stunt Show 1. k K .lL'.XNl'I'.X ROCITQRS r Her ready tongue flows fair and free. L'01xixllikt'l.xl. COURSE lmstns IQ .Xrt Club I1 Chorus IQ Stunt Slnnx' I2 liyni. Ifxllibitinn 31 l m'cn- ' sics 5: King Undo 35 Cilce Clnb 4. J 9 2 9, 4. l.a Plzita High School I1 Stvlns .2-gg lNlllRl,lf SCHNICIDICR People do things for her they would not do for anyone else. CUMMERCIAI, Cotlzsii Nzitnral Science I-.ZQ XY1'iting 3-4g Stunt Show J. VICRD.-X SHQXXV No Cupid's darts for me. COMMI-LRCIAI. COURSE .Xristos 1 3 Lostos .23 XYriting 3-4. LIXRROLL SHICRM.-KN Sometimes these meek and docile people are just the ones to lead a merry chase. C0l.l.l5GIE l'RIEl'.XRA'l'0RY COURSE Latin Club 13 .-Xristos .z. FLOYD SMITH Always there for a good time. COl.l.liGE l'Rlil'AR.X'l'0RY covlzsiz .Xristos I-13 Natural Science .Z1,Sillll Show ll lX1ilitz11'y lixliibilimi 35 Foot bull 3-43 llasketlmll 41 'liI'2lCli 5-4. lll,CLliN SNUUGRASS Popular with those who possess a sweet tooth. CUl.l.EGE PREPARATORY C0 URSE 1. xxx-ning 4. filee Clnlm IQ llloclern Language Club l 3 I ostos l-.EQ hlllc. Moclistc zg Chorus 5 L'll.XRI,.U'l l'lf STUM1' Slm1'ty She is small and quiet, has an abundance of curly hair. CUM M IQRCIAI, CUVRSIC lnstus ll .Xristus :L Stunt Slum' 3. IIL'l3liR'l' STIQDI JOM Too Quiet but has a keen sense of humor. CUM M IZRCIAI. FUI' RSIC Orclicstm I-J-3-43 lfoolhzlll 3-4: M lUll'j' lxxhilntmn 43 i'.1lg'ilSil Izxlixlntimi I 3 llziskutlmll 3. l'II7l FY 9L'I'lil R .... .. - A live wire if ever there was COMMICRCIAI. COVRSE Imstos I1 ,Xristos 33 Lliorns I1 C l'iXl1iI!iliUll 3. IZICRNILAIC 'l'l IOM .XS lh11111.. ' God made her small in order that He do 21 more choice bit of workmansh CUMMICRQTAI. COVRSIQ Lostos 1-gg I.z11in Club I-.2-31 F-lion' .23 .Xrislws 33 Xvfilillg' 5-41 Slx' Ins 31 lluskctlmzill 4. GLEN XYlll'l'l,.X'l'Lili Oh, what a bother it is to be hands l'OMMlfRL'l.XI. L'Ul'RSlC 1.115105 ig Aristus 3 mlm one. . .- il- lym. might ip!! Stunt omef' , a,f.qQ1iiH ji z lflDl'l'H XYH.XR'l'ON I know much but tell little. Nnmlxl. 'r1:.x1N1Nc: cocks!-3 lleacnn High School I-:Q Music 3: XYrit- ing 31 Orchestra 4. GLEN XYlll'l'l.OL'li -Icw Ill just leave it all to the other fellow. i'17l.l.l24ilE Pl:1z1'.xlz.x'1'um' covusli Nlllllffll Scicncc Vluh 31 Stunt Slum' :L l nnthall ll Varsity 3-3-43 Ilaskclhall I1 Varsity 1-3-43 'lil'1lCli 3-43 Class Play. 4 NINA XYILSON Ability is for use and I use it. comM12RcI.xl. corusia Natural Scicncc .23 .Xristns :Q lliorus IQ XV1'iting 3. GRliNX'Il.l.li XYOOID Like Cassius he hath a lean and hungry look. c'o1.I.l-:Gi-3 Pl:121'.-xk.-x'1'oRY covlisli Victoria High Sclmol IQ Latin Cluh :J llaskcthall 3-43 Military lixhihitinn 31 King llurhi 3. CIAIQICIE li. WOOUY A tiny voice for her size. NURMAI. TRAINING Corksli lfrcinnnt High School ll Nlarcngu High 4 School .2-32 l,2lYClllDUl'l 31 Music 43 . XX'i'iling' 43 thorns 4. W' .XlD.X lYlCl.1,S u1illS1Cl'H Beauty and Sweetness combined with ambi- tion makes her admired by all. 1'11MM1c111'1.x1. 1111111514: Cllee 1.11117 1-:Q l.11s111s 1-gg Mllg, M111liS11- gg fiyin. lix. 31 fll'CllCStl'Zl 3-43 O Stull 31 Stunt Show 1-3. 61112 Elwat will ani! instalment nf the 011212121 nf 15213 li, 'I'llli 1l.l.L7S'I'RlOUS cl11ss11f 1920, O. ll. S. Oskaloosa, Iowa, being of 511111111 111111118 111111 1lis1111si11g lllClll0l'lCS, 1111 l1e1'el1y make. 1111l1lisl1 111111 f1CClZll'C this 11111' last will allll testalnent. liereby revolt- ing 1111 fHl'll1C1' wills, 11011116815 111111 devises 111 wliateyei' 1lZ1t1ll'C l1y us 1n111le. 'l'11 tl1e 'l11ni111's we 1101111011111 11111' uStillltl in with the faculty next year. 'I'11 the l:l'CSlllllCll we 1111 1101111021111 lliein 11111' exee11ti11n11l scl11111l spirit. rllll tlie S1111l1111n11i'es we have lltltlllllg 111 give. llCKlllCZlt1l, 111' devise, as 1llL'j' 111'e 511 1lQZll' like ns they 11ee1l lltltlllllg 1n1111e. Ont' 11tl1leti1' teznn 11e1111e11tl1s their success to the f11t111'e athletic teams of U. H. S. L M' 19334- 13412 1 Igersnnal Bequests XYe give Dave llo11sto11's ability to speak brief a11d to tl1e point to Nellie Hamiltoiy NVe leave gxllllil McDonald a11d Harry Kemp the e11joy111e11t of eaeh otl1er's eo111pa11y. .Xda XVells decides to take l1er sweetness a11d beauty, as sl1e XYOl1ltll1,'E be llllllllflll without it, but leaves her place at tl1e desk to tl1e lirst aimplicaut. Upon lilecta iXlUl'l'lSUll we do bestow the Clllll'l1lS a11d gl'ZlL'CflllllCSS of Olive Bowles. Merl liadel leaves his Z11'gLlllIClllZlllVC ability to John Lewis. I1'e11e Davis bequeaths l1er laugh to lflossie Ilackley. Elizabeth Gross bestows upon Bessie tioodwiu her powder pull. Neil BUXYCII bequeaths his ability to blutl' lu june llrewer. She might need it. lVe leave -lllllllllil Rogers' squiiitiug eyes to Mary lrlatlield. NYe bestow llyrl Ciarrett's ligure to lCtl1'ly11 Porter. XYe bequeath llfllllli tlilbert's air of Zlllllltlfity to Ruth Olsen. tile1111 XYhitlatcl1 leaves l1is brown eves to Velma llrown. Velma, take care! i XVe bequeatli Xvllliltlftl llracly's iiigeuious to Fern Stout. Take care of it, lierug it is a valuable asset. To lfdwiu liCl1lZlll we leave Harold llook's l1a11dso111e11ess. That is all we can leave lfdwiug l1e seems to be well supplied witl1 everytliing else. -loh1111y llowe leaves l1is bow-leggeduess with Donovan Rllyl1SD1.ll'gCl', because- well, just because he tlUCSllll XYZll'lf to be bothered with it a11y more. XVe leave Veda Moores ivory co111plexio11 to llarry Price. As Mary Hackley needs higher grades, Ruth Kirk decides to leave lllC1ll to l1er. Take good care of the111. Mary. I11 XVit11ess XVhereof, we l1ave llCl'ClllltO set our llillltl a11d seal, this twenty-eiglith day of May, 11i11etee11 h1111d1'ed a11d twenty. QSealj CLASS OF 19.20. Signed, sealed, published a11d declared by the said class of 1920 as Zllltl for our last will Zllltl testament, i11 tl1e presence of us, who at their re- quest, i11 tllCll' presence, a11d i11 tl1e presence of each other. l1ave liereuuto subscribed our 112111165 as attesting witnesses to said i11st1'11111e11t. MRS. COURNYICR DAD HOYT .-30- Name Carroll Sherman Xvlllllil. lleckinan Clarissa Davis.. Chuck Ranisay. . . Neil Bowen . . . llubert lfvans.. Charlotte Stunip Frank Gilbert. . john llowe .... Frances johnson llarohl Peterson Dave llouston.. llazel Davis .... john lNlcKa1ney. Iilizabeth Griest. Frances Black. . Ada Chalmers. . Lois lilse ...... Stanley Lewis. . hlerl Kadle .... Aleen De Long. . Dude Nnhl .... Alina Burkhart. 'Harold Castle. . Irene Davis. . . Frank ltrvin. . . Glen XVhitlateh . liclith Roclene.. Frank Newton. . Helen Snodgrass. . . llelen llenclryx. lilizaheth Gross. mfs Gllazsa Qlenzuz Just Imagine . . Not having Q0 or 95. . . .. . .Being a lllll1iSt6l'iS wife. . . . . Not talking ........... . Hereaf ter . .K Cioing to college. 'l'eaching school Travelling . ..Not talking about a mlance. ..lJam.-ing teacher . .Xlfithout a girl. . . . . . . . Hlleing tickle ........ . . . . Keeping house for two. . . . ..Not using big words. . . ..Going to choir practice. . . . . . .Getting to school on tinle. .Xviator Salesman Happily lllZl1'1'iL'tl Business man. Little man in circus. Stenographer. . . Falling in love ........... .Xgriculturist . .Missing a chance to argue. ..l.au'yer. ...XX'ithout her smile ....... .Country schoohnarin ...Not studying. . . .. . ..Not behaving. . . . ..lDiscour'11ferl. . . ' as ..Not reciting... . .Not busy ............... . . ..Not tornlenting the girls. . ..Not hurrying ....... . . . Ulllutiting ...... ....... . . . ..ClHlllI'Ig' to school not tired .. . . . .XYithout herhaby voice. . . ...Being late ...... .. . ..XVithout lfrank. . . . ..Paying attention ....... . . . . Driving a horse and buggy . ..Not giggling ......... . . . ..'l'alkingto the girls. . . . . . . Not having her own way. . .NYithout her cheerfulness. . . .XVithont her chewing gum tfivil engineer. Settlement worker. Solo dancer. Actress. Nurse. Mailman. Doctor. Millincr. .Xthletic coach. Matinee Idol. .Pharmacist librarian. . I lachelf ir. lilectrical engineer. . Lion trainer. Living on a ranch. ID. Sc. teacher. .Grand Opera Singer. .Gym teacher. .-31.-. . f1.gHj 9 Clllama Nates llest lVo1'ke1'-l.ois lflse, Cz11'1'ull Sllerman. Prettiest-.Mlzl XVells. liCl'11lL'C 'l'l1rm1as, Olive lluwles. Must lllllllCllllZll4-Rlllll liirk, l'll'Ell1li Gilbert. Suciztl l.ig'lit-.Xcln Clialmers. Clmek RIllllSElj', l.1lL'lilCSl--l:1'Zll'ICCS lllzielc, lilmei' Clieesman. Unluekiest-Rachel Crim, .Xrnultl Muhl.. llest SlJOl'lL'll'CllC Davis, lilizztlmeth Gross. Biggest llliitlei'-.Xcla NVells, .lolmny Howe. llest NZlll1l'Cll-Xvllllfl'C1l lirzuly, Chuck l'll'UUlilllS. Primps Must-Marv llztrnett. llulmert lfvzms. Nuisiest-lfrlitll Kocleiie. lfrzmk Ciillmert. Must .Xlmsent-mimlecl-CJlive Bowles. llztrry Kemp. NCl'YlCSl.'dXVlllllZl lleekmzm, Neil lluwen. lk-sl lixeuse-inztlcei'-llzxzel Davis, Dave liousttm. llest Singer-llelen llenclrvx. Ilzu-mild Castle. First to be lxlZll'l'lt'll?Cll11l'll7llC Stump, Hubert lfvzuis. SlllllllfPl'llCSt-,xllllil Melltmzllcl. Laziest-Dave lloustrm. llamlsoinest-lCz11'l Dean, llenry llzu'i'iso11, llulmert Steclmlom. 'llllillliS llc ls-Hzlmlcl Hook, l'll'2tl1li lfrvin. Biggest lizttei'-Glen XVl1itloelc, .Xrnnlcl Mulil. In VVu1'st with lfzteulty-Neil lluweu. Most l,uvesiek-Hubert livzms, Olive Ilnwles. Biggest Ruugli llwuse-Stzmlev Lewis, Neil lluweu. Biggest Nuiszmee-Cirenville XVmicl. llztrcl-4ni-lCa1's-Stztiiley Lewis. Always .'X1'g't1ii1g-ilolmilv llnwe, Neil lluwen. Rest .Xtliletes-llowarcl Gorcluii, Stulmlmv Mulil, .Xrnwlml lxllllll, Chuck llmwkilis, liarl Dean, Glen XYl1itluek. Always on Time-4l,nis lilse, Clizirles llmtmlqiiis, 'lulm Melizmiev. ,Xlwzlys Lute-Neil llwwen Klerl lizulel. Quickest---lulm RlCKZllllCj', liclitll XVli:t1'tm1. Temls to llis Own lhisiiiess-Hztmlcl Petersmm, Lydia Nlllfllll. 9 13 M we -32- Qllaa-5 rnpherg Mrs. Ciossip- Give me IKQSQ, please. Hello-who is this? Mrs. llunvor- llellog this is Mrs. Rumor. Mrs. Gossip- Ol, pretty fair, did you hear from any of the gil so Mrs. tiossip- I had a letter from XYinifred llrady and she said that Clarissa l'avis had the audacity to say that Irene llavis told her that Xdi llialiners had said to Ruth liirk that llerniee Thomas had remarke wcix hid ic Mona llell had stated that .Xleen lJel.ong' knew that Grace Mo 'fy 2 vealed to l.yda Martin that llelen Suiter had heard from some reh. source that lflizaheth Gross and llyrle Garrett were teaching the girls in 0 t'hina how to make asparagus on toast and crepe de chine negligees accorc mb to the rules of the Uskaloosa lligh School Domestic Science Course. Nlrs. R,- You don't say so! lint you ought to hear the latest Mrs. ti.- For goodness sake, what is it? Mrs. R.- XVell. there was a carnival in town last week, and Uucss 6 what, Hazel Perkins was the fat lady in it. U' Mrs. CL- lm not at all surprised after the way she got so fat Senior year at school. Did you get to talk to her? Mis. R.- Yes, and she told me that when the carnival had stop ei in lleacon she came across lfloyd Smith, who is policeman there. Mrs. C.- She did? l suppose he has had many exciting moments while there. Mrs. R.- Juanita Rogers and Alma Burkhart are now movie st one of their pictures is to he at the Princess next week. Surely we must go Mrs. fi.- C'ertainly. ls XVilma lleckman married? Mrs. R.- Yes, indeed! She's now living with her seventh hush the other six having sought relief in the divorce courts. And her sevu husband is none other than Harry Kemp. Mrs. fi.- You don't say so, XVhat is Xlerl liadel doing now? Mrs. R.- O, he is a doctor in some queer town in Africa. llc ls noted tliroughout the world. Mrs. G.- C1ood! XVhat did Clarissa Davis make of herself? -1 1 fs1L55'Qlj 9 :toy - 33- d th tt Mrs. R.- She and Rachel Criin are missionaries lo Gerniany. I guess wc will have to give them credit- for their courage. Mrs. G.-- I certainly don't envy their job. Mrs. IQ.- Did Stubby Mtihl ever make anything of himself? Mrs. G.- O, my yesl Ile is the high school coach at Iowa City. Ile has a winning team. They say he is as well liked as Dad Hoyt was when we went to school. Mrs. R.- XVhat ever became of lluddle Muhl. I never heard of him after Commencement week. I Mrs. G.- O, I supposed everyone knew he took his bride. Zayde Morgan, to Minneapolis to live. Mrs. R.- Yes, and you knew Hazel Ilavis, Bernice 'I'honias and Irene Ilavis found husbands in O. H. S. .Xnd say. Ifrank Gilbert is president of the largest bank in Iles Moines. Mrs. G.-- Frances lllack is out in Nebraska. She says Olive Bowles lives just fifty miles east of her. I guess the distance doesn't stop their visits. Mrs. R.-- Grace Mowery is one of the Nurses at St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, where Lois Iilse is the superintendent. Mrs. ci.1lfI'Il'lI.llIi Iirvin is a preacher out in Utah. It is quite surpris- ing. Ile has a real mustache now. Mrs. R.- 'IoIniny Howe is train caller for the M. it St. I.. at Minne- apolis. He says he owes his success in life to voice training in Mrs. Courn- yer's Public Speaking' Class. Mrs. Ci.- Hal Ha! 'Ilhat sounds just like little Iwlmllyf' Mrs. R.- 'GIen XVhitlatch is the bridge contractor for our county. He sure makes his men work overtime every day. Mrs. G.- No doubt about that. I guess he learned it from Miss XVilson. Mrs. IQ.- Iihner Clieesinan and Neil llowen are successful lawyers. Mrs. G.- I am glad to hear that. lint the washwoman just came so I must say goodbye. Mrs. R.- Goodbye, Alice. f. : 9 1, ,tif it , 4: .r 1' l:l'l H I I J N I R I , J D 4' T H . . I 5' , ' A J l if i I I l'.' A5 :l :'l 1 V, -..,, . , ' . w B I W , , 45 Y N 'Qi fff 11W W- - W, I Wm L' W ott,, ' t . ,img Qt E X 0 +V: x- 111- - EHILX ANDERSON- Il'lmt slit' dovs11't lcizou' l.YlI'l fvortlz klI0'ZK'l1Ifj.'H NELL BARNES- .-I rosvblld set with l i ttlc tuilful lll0l'7lS.U EDVVIN BEMAN-- A modvl of fvm'fcctioii. JUANITA BELL- u ELSIE BLANCHARD- 'll'liy worry? I'll get lllfllltfjll all right. HOXVARD BUTLER I newer trouble troublv imtil trouble troubles me. Hlllllt noted for my dimples. JUNE BRIEXVER- A man-, cz man, my kingdom for o man! 5 9 gp gf aff, iii ! Il IELEN BOSTON Swan slzu will azcrakv and tISfUlII'S1lf the fum'lu'. .XIBICIMXIIJI C LA 1' I' ILT.- Gmni .vvllxc and good llllllltll' un' llU'Z'l7I' St'f'Lll'Gf6ll.U RL l'H XYIWLSON - Fur ll clmllgv, I nzfiglzz' Sflld'X'.v If'.v Hin' in be lIlII'1H'U j'0II'l'c' lltlfllfllllj' Illft' ICVICLYN VROOKI IAN- 'flu' tl-il.Vlllllll fvla lv. IIAXROLID CLARK- Tvll flu' truth and .mir ill: time. ',l'1 IliRM.XN IECIQICIVI' - I lzm'v11'I nm' Her yn than l 111 still young 7 FLQHJP -37.. MILIJRICIJ C.XMPI3T2I,I.- Izf t ln! v-.w 1 .ffl :E ' W: .M M .-X Ulil. lil JGRQICN - O111' .1l11I111I 1111s 511111 'ZC'iIIlIilIIj 'ZWI VS, Jus! tjflfj' l11'1', if .v111'1'l-v p11ys. .1 ICIJXYIN ICISIQNIIART- ll'l1111 .v 1'lz1' 11,v1' of all this sl1'1'j1' A1111 !lI!i'l'j'flIfj fall-1111'Il f1z1'1111gl1 111111 Iif1'? Ol M A R-TORT If IFR ITZ- .-I 1111111's ll 1111111 f111'111' tl1111t. QYILLIC IZLGIN - I .vl1i111' 1111 f!11' fjl'1'tfiI'UII.H YIDA FITCH- .-I 1'1111'1fy 1101111 111111. l'L?Udj' l1111g111'. ' J! CARI, FISH FR- Likes fo 111111-f111fv1'111'11.f GLICN 1fISIlIiR- H7i,ll,l'l,'S jus! 11111' 11111 ' 11 lFfiHQ19 23 -38- ,.f 0'1,, X Fr 1111 cmrnorm lflslllcle- ' 'mi nakx fAI'U1lI lilflv c'11'111'11s .111'11fu. ICIDXYIN l l,IiICkl'.R- I 1f1111'l 1'.1'111'1'I.x' k111m', 11111- ll.XROl.lJ l I,OOlJ- -I jlI'1l1'IlS mm fIl'.'H MARY UAXSPICRI- .-lx .v1l1'11f IIS tl 111111 mls I I SSIIC KZOOIJXYIN- I .v1'!11111I11111'11111 lllUt'.VlI'f lzutu' fn 111' 1111 Ufrl' l1lcII'1f. IQAXYNIONID GOOD? .1l1'1'1'.v.' HYIIII' fl s1111'l1'. If'l'lIIfI l'lQlfl'X 4 4 .4 I 4.4 H.-1 .V'fx'1'1'f ff4II'A c X'1'1f IN 1 ' -2f'H g1 v 2 0 Mi? 11 -39.. 1 , H fx:-,-C, Au. IIQICIQN- Iflm' .x'1'f1I'lm'f Illia' uf lIIwUlft'Sf'X'.H I RlilD C,iR.XH,XlXlf 'l'l1u In'gi1111i11g of all HIIDIIQS cm' xlfmll. II.XlQOl,lJ H,X IIN - 1 Ilffv f'411'14'l-V, 1'.vjw'u1f1IIx' III girls. N lil,I.l If HAM ILTON- IIXNKS- l 'Ix'tIHfl'lIj1 tHt'fftIIIlI'I'j'.H IRICNIC ll.XSSlCI,M,XN Il'!1v11 do tw mi and drink? IM flu' Inxvf you can mm' slnfv fulzcn you cm' f1zv1'011glz. RAYMOND IIQXRNIEY - .S'm11vfir11v.s' flu' .vlzlullvsf Izvadx mzztaiuz flu' nmxf .w11sc. mf+si22:fHj? z 6 . -49- 'r C7 ? f1!1 MAI' .- xY ll.X'l'I IlCI.lJ- 1211117 xX'0ll think I wall: likv fl! t1IIc'4'Ilf'W LULL7 1I,XXVI.lCY- ll's flu' .vfnlzgx yu .Ylullfj tlllll' II11' .x'1111'I1' -vw fu1'a1', 'l'l111l'.v KI 111f1k1'11' flu' S1111 .vl11'111' CT't'l'j'TUI1I'I'C.u YIOI.IC'I' H XXVI FY- . 4 4 UQllllfI.f-X' 11111 fjlltlllflhfj' I..Y Ill-V 111v11.v11 1'1'. I.lCI,.XNl7 Hfllflf - .'l fjl'lIfIl'llIlIl1 11111k0.v 1111 llUl'.Yl'.,' C.XROl,lNI-I liI'l l' RITAX II ICAXIJ- '24 light lzvarf li-rm' 11111-11. C'1111'I l1111'1'y-11'o11't Iiclicw fll if IDONALID IIOVICY- X11m1' for I11'1'll1'1111f l'UlllUl'k.Y me ...All- N1 XRGA-XRITI' IIOlJGFS- l.u11g1l1 ':ulzr11w:'v1' you fvvl fivlclmf and gigylv mm' in ll 'Ix'llI.lr' Llll.X'lI0'Ik'.H l1Ax1:cu 1.1u ,1AxM1'suN4 lfu1'I-x' In bud, t'tI1'l-X' to rixr. mm' ,VUll'H :Iv-rw' lllc'c'f flzuulliylz SQAIIUUI Gl!,X'S.H IQAXIQI, JONES- .' ll'!mt 'zvulrlu' hu funk likv M fviflmlrf flmsv 1'111'IsE ' lvllil, -lONliS- A IIICLICXIC MJHNSON- G!'tI1'4'flIllI4'A'.Y, vase and stwvt- 'A-4 f'f 'ffI'fl1 fllflffllllf of f'f'l'0-V IICXSV -1'01'f7' nf l11'l'11,l ' ffm! cl fjl'c'4If fI4'ffV to ll llighf lliflv lI1'l'flIIIH.V if .vlzv 1114111-H 'I hmm' f.lI1lHN fu lziu'v. ' - A li1CNNI'C'l'll KICMP + I fmt? IIIUVL' :mf fllllll wif. HELEN li.XlJlCl.w Huw shi' can tlI'fjIIU.U E:f? 'A5-Me-.fi i:55lj 442- ' 'Q ,V Wm 1 f . ,1z3fM 2 X- H RODNEY IQEOPELL- E7'v1'vf111'11g fonzvs fo Ollt' who TUIII-fi and 1IllSflt'S P fvlzilv 114' u'aiz's.J' l l.ORIllliI. Iilil.l.Y Hf'ffv1' Intl' Ilzrm 11cf'v1'. MARY I..fXL7iillI.IN- Oh, TL'fItlf ll girl mls .UUl'j'.'N K ll.XROI,lJ KIl,l',X'l'RlfK - do V011 lvfww' ICYICLYN I.UL'K.XlQlJ - l'1'.v ll wllzvly ftI.Yfll'l7II in In' glfmlcff' -IUHN l.liXVIS- .-I A'lll't'1'.YSUI' of Hvlhflflllll .fu1111i11g.v l?1',x'c111. - .X url lu VUIII' lllUfllc'l -'TUIIOIII RL l'll McQ'.XI,I.- Tl1v only TUUDX' I0 lmfw' ri fl'I'UlItl' is in bv unc. Q., a?iHjb :Z -4 3.- W' Wm IVRANK MCCORMICK H.S'lI4'v.Y KI drzyyollv rflI1lgCl'0llS girl. AIOIIN Mc1XII'LT.xXN- .S'o111vll1z'11y bufwoou o lzilz- drum' I!I,,XNl'IlIC MICK- llv1' snzilu 11um'c lm' os lwsf of good f1'ic11o's. 0 and a help. RALPH MASTEI.LER- Looks l'1lSfdC' his books pref- ty often and keeps well posted. PAUL MATHLCXV- Tho t'alm'c-z'1'l1v wif. RUTH. OLSON- Tlzi11ks ffwivc before slzfc speaks, then says it to her- self. RICTHA OWIENS- Her gl'UlI1l'S show that she knows how to study. as 2.451213 JYS PA IQCELL - I f1'1'1'11111.v l11'a1'f 'ZK'I'l'1I 111111131 11 j'1'1.l'11f1'.'U XYlI,l.l1XM 1'.1XL'l,SUN- ll11-21' 1111 1-1111 f111'i1'1' tl 111. 11'1111.1'. .XNI'l'.1X PERFECT- .-! 11111111 11j1p1'11f11'i11t1f 111111111 11111111 11111 111' f0111111. l IHIQLYN l'OR'l'lCR - GLENN PETERSON- ll'1' 11111111111 111'1' .vl11111'1111.v 111111, 7'111' s111'1'sf 7111131 11111 10 fail is 111f1'11l1'-r'1'. 1111 11'1'f111'1111'111' 111 .v11Ccc'1'11. XYILI. P1XRIillR- Na-:11'1' l1ftC,111f1fJ' 111 1111 11111111 111' 1'11111111t. 'LUL 'ILIE PORTER- E'I'L'1'5' 111111111111 is ll 71111111110 -2111111111 11111'.v1'If, if j'0ll 11111 111111-211 1111111 111 1'1'1111' 111'1'. mr 'f Zfilerffjv 25 Wggwff '1 HARRY PRICE- Hljllllyf Uflll 11111 high and your 111111115 f111111't 11117111 1'11 fall so f111'. ' 11 -11,17 444 ,- XIXI IX R.XlII.1X 8 I -:11111111111's l11'111'1', 111.117 II11' 111111111, is 1'1111.vI'1111tIy cI11111g- 11111 11111 fl1c1'1 s f1l'IC'dj'S 11 'JJ 1111111 111 11. IJUNOYAN RHYNSBURGICR Still 1111111115 C1 f1'fc1 I10y1's11 i111131s.' M,XRG.XRliT RI1IYXOI.l1S- 'l'l11'1'11 is y1'1'11t Ubflifj' 'ill ICl.lZ.Xl3Ti'ltH ROSS- klI0'ZUl'11!j 1111711 to 1'11111'1'11l 1111's lII1I'1ifj'.H 'I'l11' 111111111 is 11131 11jfi11ify. 1 Gll,UIER'l' ROBERTS - Nix 111111111.vly is 11.1'1'111'11Cd 1111131 by his g1'1'111' I11'1111ty. G1-XII. S.1XRVIS- G1'f'1' l?T'f,,Vw' 1111111 thy C1113 11111 few thy voice. +f1HJ 5 zgg,M+,,'1 it IRXNNIF SHRAGO-- 'l'ln' 1114111' iw do the IIIOVK' 'FUN C4111 dn. I.LTlI,I.Ii SNOIDGIUYSS- .- P.-KUL SMITH Din' NIIIIIUIPII4' .my lmslzfzil? l+'l,OY S0111 I IVR ' !11.v! uk III-Tl' as Ivln' I1ml.'.v. FIVIQN lf f1'11111 flu' lllc'UcI'0'ZU.Y rivlz fvitlz t'0l'lI.'H DOROTHY SNIIJIQN ll'!m.w x1111'l1' 'llllvlkljx glad L STOUT5 llc1' lmiz' ix lwluuk, luv' vvv.s uw, 11111-111111' llltlfd' .vllv IIXQ H1 UIIIQIA l'lI say .vlzv dn. ,.. Il'l1o.w f1'1m'11 'ix ft'1'I'1'I7Ic'.H ' -IOIIN SL'NS'l'lQUKIM Nui 111 ls111m' lllc' l!l'fjIIc'X .X't1ll'l'- .wif 1111k111m'11. 1 1.15 511920 Ez. 01 ,47- ICXKX SWANSON '1'11 111', 1'111111'1' 1111111 111 Sl,l,11l.U UNK 'YARN- 'l'1z1'11ks q11i11' ll 1111 11111 11cz'c1' .wys 111111'11.'1' LUIS TUCKER- . l 11111111 11111111 I 11111111 f1'111'11 1 11111111 11. I.l':OlN.-XRIJ 'l'.1XYI,OR- U.X'l1f111'l' 11111111' 111.111, 1111'11 111'111'1 1111' 11111111- l1Nl'f'l'3 TI IUNUNS- 11'111'1111'1' 1111111 111' .S'1II'1'AV 1110 1 7111111111117 111' 11'1'ffp1'1'111 if I 11'l1111 11-11.v111'1'11 111111'. 1'11l1111. CI,Il l ORlJ VANDER XVLXL- J'1111 1'1111'1 11'11.vt 1111111 111 1111' dark. CIIICSTICR VKX LITNTIT- lf -v1111 'ZVUII1 11'111'11i11g, 3111 11111.v1 Tk'1I1'k for if. NVHJLI.-XM VAN NESS- U . . .U1'11 of frm' 1c'0r11'.s' 111'1' 1110 111'.v1 1111'11. ' ' 'VI VITY Xl T lx .1 11.1111 1, 1 ... Y DAT ' 1'1' 111 .v111111.'1' 111'1'1' 1111111 t Hmff ILXRC vv 111'1'1'11f1'1'1'. IOSICPIHNIC XV.XI.I.INii- H,,l,f11' N111-'J LUIS XY.XI.SMl'l'H- 7'1111 11ll?1'1' I .v1'1' uf .v11111.1' 11m',v, f111' 111111'1' 1 11rz'1' IIIX 11'111f. lXl.XYl1lliI.l.Ii XYII.lDM.XN 'l'111' c1l'1l'I11'if-v'i1111f s1'11. ULD XY.XI,R.XYIiN - 1:f'1f1'v lllllll s111111111 1111'11s111'1' 111111.v1'1f by 111',v 1111111 .v1'111111- 11111 111'11'. PIOXV.-NRI? XVHITIC- '1'111'1'1' I'.V 110111-1.1111 111 1111 111 11.1-1-1-pr 11111111 1111 11111 1 1 uf -49.- W XNQSN if I f 'l I lfv- 1 . Q X. Tx K N 1 E,-, -1 , 1 . ff Vx HAROLD XVRIGHT I 1111111111 111' I7I'UT'L', for tl101'v is 111111'l1 fu 1i111'1'. MIMXIJYS XYILKIIC- .1l1'1'1'y fI1'1Il'f rinvtlz 11111611 g111111'. IIUXXHXRIJ XYll.I.l A111I11'f1'1111s-I111t 1921 Clllwaz Qbffirers l lRS'l' slim:-1s'1'11:1e - SICUINIJ s1cx11cs'r1-11: l7111:11'1'11x' SNIIJICR President G11.111211'1' Rum RIS IIRAXNK Nln't'r11m11'li Vice-Prcsiclcnt ICIJXYIN limmx VAV1, H.x'1'1l12xv SCCI'C1.21l'j' :md 'lx'l'CZlSlll'0I' lJuN.xl,n lluvlfx 0112155 Olvusnts Bliss IXIQMAN Miss S1'1f:Nc'11: if-' i' 1926 mf had - Q' he ,jjnuiur Alphabet Of Adelaide first let us tell, Her classmates all like her so well, Her bright cheeru wau lDins friends everq dau: For Miss CaHall give three cheers--all i1ell l A maiden named Edna--Miss Ifarr lDho to school had to walk ueru far: She excelled in child talk, But at nothing would balk, And more--she knows just who iiou are, There once was a person named Crookliam, lDho on tests would look in her book.-um, For whenever she could She certainlq would-- lDhen she came in the room all would look-um. Mr. Carr, whose first name is Dale, ls timid, but not at all frail, t'le's a good one we know, lf he'd onlq sau so, Stand up for his rights and not quail. Our next is of lidqren, named Mable, To saq she's a dandq's no fable, Tho not in the smart set, lDe like her more, uou bet..- To do more than the belles she is able. lDe next speak of Fisher, named Glen, lDho's reallu the finest of meng Whenever he'd call Asleep he would fall, And he'd leave when he heard the Big Ben. There once were two misses named Green lDho alwaqs were verq serene, For no matter what came Theq were alwaqs the same-- The11 sure were a wonderful team. Miss Hanks, fcall Ruth to the doorj Our class midget--let's saq no more-. tDith the keqs she's sprq, Hit 'em low, hit 'em high: And she's clever in talking--no bore, Another.--is sweet Iva Shaw, lDho alwaqs maintains the school law: ln her studies, she's bright, She must work late at night, And as quiet as iiou ever saw. There was a uounq person named June lDith the world she's ever in tune, But she's 'speciallu qaq lDhen she's thinking all dau That at night she'll talk to -f--f- the moon. Miss Kadel--who is Helen bu name... Her brother's the ed --ues, the same. She's wittq and wise, Just the right size, Some daii she'll reckon with fame. Of Evelqn Lockard now saqf. She's sweet and gentle all dau. Her friends are mann, Her foes, not ang, She's like sunshine--just cne gold rai1. Of Miss Mable lllildman, l sing, lDhat can't she do?,-.-not a thing! She's called our class poet, She's mart and we know it, She Flags, studies, and oh, euerqthinci. 'T' as Pefflgvgi We a ---a lm ,51- WWW -'W NN ' ' tum 1. Nl i x- Zilhe juninr Alphabet So we come now to Elmer Neacl, To him we've given small heed, But now he can sag That tribute we pan To all, no matter what deed. Of llrville Elgin let's speak, lDho surelq looks humble and meek: But qou don't know him qet, He's peppq, l'll bet ln football he's not at all weak. A lad in our class who's named Price. To the ladies is especiallq nice: Some dau cupid's arrow lDill strike to the marrow, And then there'll be throwincl of rice. Q can mean quitter or quaclL, lf qou're either we don't want qou back, All in Oskq High Have never said clie, But keep on.-.-each Jill and each Jack. The next for a rltqme is Miss Ross, who boasts that she's just her own boss, She'll tackle the keus Till qon fall on qour knees: For words she's never at loss. Paul Smith, he is with us qou know, From countrq to school he must go, t'le's a hard working lad, And the best Oskq had, t'te's able and sure--but so slowl Mr. Taqlor is next in the line, As a singer he surelq listens fine, His hair is so prettq, His speech is so wittq, llou should hear him sing Girl O' Mine Now U as all know stands for qou, llourself and qour classmates too, l'lere's to all '21, Everq daughter and son, Mari she have honors old and new. Now Vander lDal, Cliiord is here, lDho has a look somewhat of fear, But like him? lDe do, lDhu of course! Don't qou? t-te's our classmate, he'll finish next iiear. A sharlr at his studies was Wood, But never was overlq good, He'd argue forever, From Latin to weather, Till nobobli knew where he stood. The Xtra ones now have a rliqmep l suppose theq think it's about time, But there's no space at all, So don't fuss or bawl-. To be left is reallii no crime. The Y stands' for those who are qoung If qou are--then call qourself one, Of those in this pome, Just feel right at home-- Now Z is the end of the line, And since I have nothing to rhqme. l'll take time to sau That 1'll quit right awau: Now don't i1ou think that is sublime? 1i,al.15Hj9 217, + 152, lJou'll have died, not unwept nor unsunci fx W 361 Q S. Y U1 6 I' Muhl. en, W Bo earson, en, P tt, All oodner, Steddom, O ison, G Jam Rhynsburger, Nl A N NXQ .XX .X Q 1' Q f X I N ' , .y . 7' Top Row-Landmesser, Underwood, Schultz, Harvey, Spellman, Crookham, Boyce, Kirk, Dulin, Thomas, Carpenter, Chew, Earle, Hickey, Dillard, Thatcher, Smith, Else, R ynolds, Pugh, Free an, Carlson, Holm. Third Row-Wildman, Miller, Vanness, McQuiston, Ervin, Cunningham, Raffety, Wrlht, Wilson, Sopher, Prine, Gunnar, Warrick, Roberts, Thompson, Eastburn, Sarbaugh, Rodgers, DeLong, Harvey, Price, Reed, Vanderwilt, Ansley. f Second Row-Carlson, McVeigh, Brummel, Gordon, Thompson, Forche, Campbell, Stringfellow, Rhinehart, Harvey, An- derson, Pennington, Coder, Johnson, Warman, Earhart, Brown, Wentworth, Speed, Morrow, Monich, Stevens, Vanderwilt, ' First Row-Van Lente, Greenway, Williams, Hadley, Currier, She man, Henley, Miller, Hearne, Walthal, Loos, Shoemak- er, -, fpfffy ,,, f ' :.s'sx5xk x, - ,ff my X xv ,, yi NN Svnphnmnre 1-Iiztnrg fs f- - 1- v-1 - - - l l lllz OPLXINCI of school in September, lljls, we hrst entered O. ll. S. ISO strong. lYhile lfreslnnen. although we were as green as any class in its first year, we did our share in hoosting our school. XYQ toolq active part in all XVar Savings Stamp Campaigns and Red Cross !'1ivcs. Ot' course we could not in our tirst year take such a high stand in athletics. hut our lfreshman hoys' hasl-tethall team made a tine heginning' for ns hy carrying oft' the honors in the intersclass tournament. lfuring the whole year we had two parties. .Ns is usually the case, we had to endure many hard- ships, hut nearly all were ahle to withstand these. .ls Sophomores we have heen wide-awake and always ready to support our school and class. llc were well represented in outside activities. Two of our classmates, Lester Miller and john Morris, were on the school debating teams, and one Lester Miller, was chosen to represent the school in the lowa Nine lfXt6Ill1JOI'ZlllCUllS Contest. In athletics we stood higher. Kenneth Bowen played hoth on the tirst foothall team and also on the tirst haslcethall team. Five Sophomores-Max Covey, Charles Little, Paul Kilpatrick. .lack Maxwell, john llllltllilllllll and john Ratlety-were memhers of the second football team. Five out of the nine members of the second haskethall team were Sophomores. Those tive are: Pareell Teinpleton, Palmer Muhl, Paul Kilpatrick, .lack Max- well and john Crookham. A ln this last year we have found time for a picnic and two parties. The tirst was a llallowe'en party and was called the Pow-XYow. This party was held in the gymnasium and an orange and hlack color scheme was carried out. The second party. the Sophomore Stunt and Social, was given just before the mid-year promotion as a farewell party to those who were soon to hecome juniors. Games were played in the gygninasium. then an interesting program was given in the auditorium hy several memhers of the class. . lYe owe much to our class censors. Miss llrundage and Mr. Russel, who took great interest in our class and helped make our Sophomore year an en- joyable one. Gllanz fbffirera ifnesr sicmissrizn sizcoivn smiicsriaie I.if:s'rlcu Mtimtcie President lfIENNli'l'II Iiowiaiv ls.xB121. W1l.1.I.xMs Vice-President lVlf:si,1zv tioonnicn JOHN Moiuus Secretary and Treasurer t'1i.ue1.l-:s H IENLEY ks -ggi-gal 9 2 o r' Snphnmnrc Blihrarg Mneh .Mlm ,Xlunlt Nnthing ,, Sweet Sixteen ......... I :nlrly Ising' legs The I.ittle Ministeru. .. eric' et on the IIe'n'th . .. l.ittle Men ...... .. I.ittIe Xvllllltfllu ... Wee Willie XVinkle ........ . Ynu are the Hope of the NVnrlil l'Ullll'1ll'f' Mary .......... .. The Piper .............. . . The Quaker Girl of Nantucket' Lnvey Mary ........... . XYIMI l'zn'ver nf 'I.y1npus '.. Yanity Fair ........... . The Saint .. Ilzlppy Boy .... . . Ilimusiel' Sehmml Hoy .. The .Xngelu ...... Illziek Beauty .. lfreekles . . . The Rivals . The Tempest . . . The Youngest Son of His Father's I louse ..................... Rip Yan NVinkle . . Ilere Mable ... ....... .... .Xlfriecla Thatcher .Xliee Kirk Riley I.itllejuhn Irene I'1l'CClllZlll I,.c is Ftemhlinn IZIIXYZIQVS ehirpingl Ilzlrlwlfl Yan I.ente, Ilwight Laughlin Vera Sopher, Iloris Prine .lunathan Ireland I.yIe Spiechnan Mary Reecl 'luhn Crookliani .flauclia Hickey Mary Sue Campbell .Xrthur Ifurehe XVanila Sarhaugli XVilliain Lanclniesser .Xrthur funningliain Harry Carlson .Nlfrecl Greenway .Tlmm Turly Palmer Mnhl Isabel XVillianis, XVanclalync Coder Thelma Rhynshurger XVarren Currier lVesley Gmmcliiei' Mabel Stoekhani 312-- - I! to :lea 4 32,33 ll?5fliEW?llllliW -iff' Q i4z1i,,fMWf 44 . V fi A ff 5 E i A sf Gosselink, Bloein, Chris- l, Robinscn. Parsel ,,, n. ., . ' : g GJ O'N 9, yles, rc O L4 CD rg.- L!! gm E-' is 35 - cu 55 E O .rr is an 'se 1 A n 2 as Q 5 3-0 , , A Q ii. E HI' ' 11- F' r 1 . wwe o 4-7 , Q-4 . ' , I IU 4 Y f H x-4 K 9 - W sq - mr .42 S- wv . 1 Q v tm !-4 Q2 s: cu D ,km , ,, M if vi ,Q nb 'o o Cd r' S3 is , , ,, A w , . ' 'K -f- , i in Q 5 , is N w ,rn A F-1 s o rrk, Q5 gi: Z W: f- D: Q la r 5 if ig, sf W A gr sd r r EAU sk 5 1 vi' ' Q - 3 3 3.3 2 I gg sf 3, r 'jul :Q E31 C, ' ' ' CYS E r, LaFo -J F-1 :E GJ 2. as 'E as N 5 ,, SX A, R S f ,SSS Q , ,, J 4 Z if x I I' Barnett, Burdock, Smelser, McClure, J v: E C5 IL' 5 uf .E .:: U +3 :s IE 2 rim CD 3: E I-4 qw 5 C N -C D1 W. 'c 'C an Ili Q3 .. o 1: M 2 :- cu hd -c .E .:: H 52 QW IE 3,-I o Div 9 E riley, r mbald, B enn, A ,GI Bennett ce, , Sti '1 Cross Reynolds, x, Cubet, eed, Busbaker, Co rkless, R Second Row-Brown, A hnson. Jo Dye, orth, McClure, Clayw Heg lman, Math fw, 2. rw OIT L Caldwell, Parker, Ream, Larimer, DeBoard, Selk, Clendennon, Row-Williams, Sunstrum, First 5 ,Y A ,... . 1 5 fbzkalnnaa 1'-Iigh Srhnnl ieerlwz All- Star illilm Cllnrpnratinn llnr. I 1'v.v1dv1lf, ......... ......... . ...XX ll.l.l,XAl 5l'NS'l'l!l'INl . . I . I lu'-I l'c'.VIl!'c'I'If.. . . ......... llUN.Xl.lJ l'.xm'l-:l,1. .S'1'c'l'i'1'111'.v.. . . . 'l'z'i'f1.v11rv1'.,. . . ....Xl.lllCl!'l' L 1.iaxiicN'rs inns l.,XRllXllili l?irm'tm' ......... .. ..... ll.xl:ui.1m l.1s1c Plmtingrufilzuz' ....................... liuizialn' fill,lllCR'l' CAST Ulf' .Xl.l.- STARS NAME sviuciax .Xl'l'l,lL'.X'l'lUN .-Xlicc llrulmlcci' .. ......... ..Xlicc blnycc Yivizm Kldfliiiic Xvlllllklll Um ..... llelcn X'ci'ii1ilycz1 lflaulinc Smclsci' . . . Max Ream .... lXlz1i'y Recd .... Marie Morris ...... Madge Minlcllelmmlc . . . l iluzel lYl1z1i't1m ..... 'Ruby Xllmcl ..,.... Geiwgc l'miii'mlwck . . . Mamie Greer .. . . llorutliy Russel . William lluimclly .. . llumlliy l'l2llltllCl' .. Ruth l':Y1lllS .. . . . llmwtliy llzmicls .. li2ll'l Rwclgcrs .. llclcii ifliilcl ... Alla Black . ..... . lXlz1xine llzxiictl .... Ciuylc lillis ...... llctlizli'l:1yxx'm'll1 . . . 'lillCllllIl. lliiulwclc .. Doris .Xrcliilmulil .. . ....l.illiz1ii Gisli . .... 'l'rim Blix ......Slay .Xllislm . . .Klzu'guci'itc L'l1u'k . . . . . .llllIll'lL'S Clmpliii . . . .fiiiislzliicc vlillllllllllgt' . . . . . ,Marie XY2llClllll1b . . . Uklzilicl Nlll'll12lllLl ..,..llm'1mIl1y lilsll . . . . lilsic l c1'g1isini ....XYllll1llll S. llzlrt . . . .Mary l'iclcfoi'cl ...... Mac Nzlrsli . . . .XYilli:1iii l :u'mim ........lJ1ii'ivtliy Russel . . . . lxzliliryii Klzwlliiiizilml . . . Ntlflllll Vllilllllllflgk' . . . . llmiglzis lixiirlwzuilcs ....llclci1 llulmcs ....l lzlrzl XX illizmis . . . . llcx'ci'ly llziyiic .....Xil1ll2l llzmu ..........Xz1zi1iim'u .. . .Kiiiwllc licllcrmzm ........lll:uicli SWL-cl fgPfi?i4Hj9 2 '6 W in -59-- K .lessic .Xrkless . . . .Xllmerta Ilearil . . . lleulah llriley . . . ltlarjurie llrmvn .. Hanna Cuhit .... Phyllis llay . . lllaxine Dye .. Ruth limlris .. Gladys Glenn .... Miriam Gumlwin .. Glaclys I lupe .... Hannah Qlnlnisun . . . Alice Karle ..... Grace linoxrles . . . Ruth Lewis . . . lflurence Little . . . lXlarguerite Okey . Frances Redman . . . Lucille Saunders XVinifrecl XVillianis liclith Riclunnncl . Mayme joseph .. Lenla llennet . .... . XVancla Claywortli lllilclrecl llrnwn .. . lilnier Caldwell . . Harold Lee .... john Clendenon . . Bruce Mathew ..... XYilliani Sunstruni llarulcl 'l'aylor . . . Joseph Toniy ..... Greyclrm Broyles . Charles Bensniiller Leslie Henley .... Carl Good . . . Philip Shaver . . Lucille Ellis . . . eruliaritiez . . .ller likeness fur algebra .............ller rcil hair ...Strict attention tu lessuns . . . . . . . . . . . . .Latin giamlcs . . . . . . ller nuisiness . . . ller bright sayings . . . . .Her last name . . . Her quietness ...Her mliniples . . ........ l ler eyes ..........ller lmpefulness Generally speaking, silent ....ller speaking ability . . . .Her small stature . . ..Xlg'ehra grades .......ller laugh . . . Her great weight . . .Remlilest Fresliman . . . . .Uhl Skinnayl .........ller frown . . .Richest lfreslinian ..........Pmrrler V ..... More powder . . . .Timiil expression . . . . . . . . . Ili-nwnest lfreslunan . . . . . . . . . . ...His large stature ...Spell his last name backwards . . . . . . . . .His neatly parted hail ........llis tlucnt tiniguc . . .His face herfectly ruuncl . . . . . . . . . . ..Xlgehra shark .......Xlways there ............Recl hair . . . . . .Grecnest lfreslnnan . . . lixceealingly large head .. ....... .His g-iiinl name ................Alittleshavcr . .Spell her last nanlc lmackwarils E1 uc -fl A '13 QP. . av. ev-. F' Ala- A 3 ' f 2' vi .4 . w' W H Leu , rg' X : I I uf f - . I o S .. ' E.. L' H QS A D , Q I 'QQ hctt ti ttetl 1 If I I 1 .l J GDI ALL S l lt' . fllnarh M. HH. Zlfelleg Sinee Mr. Kelley tnnlq 1111 the reins :ts hezttl euzteli, O. ll. S, llZlS witnessetl the tlevel' uptnent ttf perhaps the grezttest lCZlll1S that eyer representecl tl1e sehunl. Mr. Kelley is tl1e lllilll who wus resptmnsilmle fin' this new ern uf ztthleties, these seztsuns tif prztetieztlly 11n- Q tnztrretl rietwry, uncl zthfwe itll. the new sehntml spirit which Oslcy lli. hzts enjtiyetl tlnring the ye pztst year. Osky Hi. never knew what :1 win- ning' teznn wats until Kelley eznne tv: town, hnt n11w she is on the lllillb ztntl her teztnts will ntztteh np with ztny i11 the stztte. lXlr. Kelley h:1s heen hezul ewzteh Of ztth- leties :tt O. ll. S. fur the pztst three yeztrs, Illltl clnrine' thztt tinte every teznn he hzts tnrnetl 11111 is heen 111 SlZllC-XX'lllC nnptrrtztnee. Ile grzul- funn l'nrtlne with ll l'CllI2ll'li1llDlC reeurtl in ztthleties ztntl hats heen etmn- ntetecl with U. ll. S. sinee thztt tiine. While here, he hats inzule Zl nznne fur hnnself :ts ll ntentur ztntl Il hust of frientls, espeeiztlly znnung his players. t uztelt Kelley left U. ll. S. lztst full to tztlie up ll higger ptusititrn in fllllC21gtb. tnml it XMIS with :1 feeling' uf tleep regret thztt O. ll. S. gave l1in1 np. llis futil- lrtll te'1tn lztst f:1ll heltl perhaps tl1e hest reeurtl in the stztte, Illltl ztltlwnglt he w IS nut here tw lezttl tl1e lmztslcethztll ttre, tt wzts his teznn, cleyelwpetl nntler lns stent, thztt fungltt its wzty tn the senti-hnztls in the stzlte ttrnrnznnent. Kelley ltnnws the gznnes frtnn .X tw Z. :tncl ltis teznns ztlwztys hzul the zulyzttttztge tif llllllt' wt er plztys :1n1l hetter euzteltntg. Mr. Kelley's spirit Zllltl his tlesire fur ll higger, hetter seltfvul hztye eer- trlxetl wwntlers i11 O. ll. S. ztntl everyone was sorry to see hint le:1ye. 13,1 2 -i f . W Qv Top Row-Coach Hoyt, Campbell, Devitt, Roberts, Whitlock, Houston, Capt. Dean, Ramsay, Thomas, Jamison, Smith, Martin, Coach Kelley. Second Row-A. Muhl, Eckert, Elgin, Hovey, C. Muhl, Cheesman, Brookins, Crook- ham, Howe. First Row-K. Bowen, P. Muhl, Raffety, Hearnie, S. Roberts, Little, Williams, Tem- pleton, White. GB111' Athletic Hear ICVIQR lllilftllili in the history of the school has U. ll. S. enjoyed such a successful year in every branch of athletics as she l1as dur- ing the past season of 1919-1920. Some years we have had a good football team: other years a good basketball or track team. but never before have we had one of the best teams in the state in every branch of athletics as we have had this year. .X football eleven that cleaned up on everythiiig' in this section of the state. losing only o11e game and that by o11ly 3 points: a wonderful basketball tive that also trimmed everything in Southeastern lowa and CZllllC within llll ace of winning the State fllllllll1JlHllSlll1l at l-fwa City. lf von will renieniber, the Maroon quintette also lltllllllllSlCl'Ctl a gvotl wallopingito llavenport. the state champs. on their own floor. ,Xlthongh work on the cinder path was delayed this spring, a track team was developed that l1ad never before been equalled i11 O. ll. S. Usky l-ligh was also repre- sented bv a tive-man bowling team which copped the city championship for IQZO from nine other strong teams composed of lJllSlllCSS men of the city. Needless it is to say that Osky lliglrs athletic teams have put Oskaloosa 1111 the map and U. Il. S. is certainly proud of the records her teams have ntatlc during the past year. ...32.. v Wfhf ffl -:W ' fi We . 1 If I ,Summary nf Swann IGHT Ylt'TORlliS and one defeat, our goal line crossed hut once during the entire season, and a record of 344 points lo our oppo- nents' 9, will go down into history as the most successful season that O. H. S. has ever enjoyed. and it will, no doulit. be many years before this record will he equalled. 'l'lie team was easily considered champions of this section of the state and a lone drop-kick by liast lligh was all that sep- arated Osky from a claim to the State Title. Nine members of the team graduate this spring, leaving only three regulars, Thomas, lilgin and tiaptain elect Roberts, as a nucleus for next year's teanie. Never hefore had the prospects for a winning team heen so bright as at the heginning of school in September. With hut two weeks of prepara- tion, the Maroons roinped away with an easy victory over Knoxville. The team showed excellent early season form and were ahle to run up 32 points on the Marion county lads. Osky 33. Knoxville 0. Newton was the next victim to hite the dust. The Maroons were greatly outweighed in this game, hut their aggressiveness and tight enalmled them to take the long end of a 25 to 0 score. CTICCSIIIZIIITS open tield running featured the contest, tlsky 35. Newton 0. The following Saturday brought a heavy blow to Osky's State Cham- pionship hopes and a deep disappointment to the Maroon and XYhite camp. Uutweighed ten pounds to the man and playing in a sea of mud, U. H. S. met her lirst defeat of the season at the hands of liast High. .X successful 30-yard drop kick in the opening quarter was enough to give the lies Moines team a hard-earned victory. Osky 0. lfast High 3, lfort Madison. a state championship contender and a new school on Usky's schedule. was the next to fall. The llaroons were too fast for the river town aggregation and had little ditficulty in putting over three mark- ers. Usky IN. lft. Madison 0. The following Saturday Osky's scoring machine piled up the higgest count of the season. with t'enterville as the goat. XYhen the cloud of battle had cleared away and the score totalled up on an adding nnachine, it was found that the Klaroons had crossed the goal for no touchdowns. and Capt. Qi as ee as-510115 153 un- 1 V llean had kicked lj goals for IOQ points. the largest score ever run in one game hy an O. ll. S. team. lu the third period Milani, Centerville halfhack, hroke away for a 50-yard run across our goal for the tirst and only time during the entire season. In the next engagement Grinnell was trimmed in a hard-fought and hitterly-contested game on a muddy field. The IXl'aroons had little ditiiculty in solving the lXll11llCStJt2l shift used hy the Scarlet and lllack eleven, and as a consequence tirinnell's gains were hy inches. lt was easily the hest Same of the season. llrookins and .-X. lNluhl were Osky's hest hets. Osky 12. Grinnell O. The following week the team journeyed to lowa City. This game was expected to he one of the hardest on the schedule, hut the Klaroons had little trouble in pushing over two tallies ou the l.ittle llawkeyes. Neither scored during the first half hut the Maroous came hack strong in the second period and put over the winning counters. Osky 14. lowa City 0. And then came our old -Iinx, lklarshalltowu. 'l'his game was the cli- max of the season and the one that Osky had been looking forward to more than any other. lt is needless to say that Marshalltown was annihilated in everv sense of the word. Nine times was their goal crossed hefore the tinal whistle put a stop to the slaughter. llrookins, Cheesmau, llean and llouston were the hright lights in O'sky's line-up. Osky oz. Marshalltown 0. On 'Vurkey Day. the tinal game of the season, Ottumwa was siuoth- cred under a 7.2 to O score on a snow-covered tield. Niue men wore the gridiron uniform of O. ll. S. for the last time. lt was surely a successful close to a successful season. Osky 73. Ottumwa 0. lfollowiugs is the season's record: U. ll. S. ................... 3.2 Knoxville ... ... O O. ll. .. 25 Newton O U. ll. .. 0 liast lligh.... 3 O. ll. .. IS lft. Madison... 0 U. ll. S... . ...IOQ Centerville .. .. ... 6 O. H. S.. .. .. 13 Grinnell .... ... 0 O. ll. I4 Iowa City ...O O. ll. S.. . . . . . 63 lX'larshalltown . . . . . O O. ll. S.. . . . . . 73 Ottumwa .. . . . . o U. H. S.. . . .... . . .344 Opponents .. . . . . . 9 z3-,.Ittg,N.1-Asst S -34- Qlaptain Bean, Zifarkle Breezy was the hardest lighter on the team. llis pep and aggressiveuess, togeth- er wi1h three years of experience, made him an able leader to a great team. .X hard hit- ter aud a sure taekler, liarl was always feared by his opposing man. Ile was in every play, and his hole will be a big one to till. Dean also developed iulo an accurate goal kicker. and as a lJlllllCl' he easily UllItllSl1llICCll all op- posing toe artists. lfarl received hoiiorable mention Oll the IQIQ all-state team, and by his graduatioii O. H. S. loses a player that will be hard to equal. fllapt-iElert Ilinhertz, Glenter Roberts, who will lead the lllaroous uext year, was o11e of lllC big cogs i11 tl1e IQIQ maeliiue. Big and shifty he developed into a good blocker and a deadly tackler. lle always had a bio' hole for the backs to drive llll'H1l 'll. . 6 bu aud few plays got by l1i111 ou the defense. Wvilll the ex- perience gained i11 two seasons of varsity football, Gil should be at his best IICXL year. and make a nucleus for auothcr stone-wall line. 1 l9 j -65- f ff ,pi llfuk W I lf 'B -rn u- 4'1 -- L - xii.. A Getting Ottumwa's Nanny as an annual affair was successfully carried out on Turkey Day on a field of snow and ice. It was fine winter sport. A. MUHL, FULLBACK Doodle was picked by many as llli' lnest fullback in the state. His ab.l1ty to play equally well on both offense and de- fense was certainly a big asset to the team. His hard driving tactics and adaptness at finding the holes made him a hard man to stop, and whenever one yard or ten yards were needed, Doodle was always good for the distance. He was one of the leading: scorers for the Maroon and White, making: at least one touchdown in every game but one. His place will be a hard one to fill. WHiTLOCK, END Jew, playing his third year on the varsity, branded himself as a player of all- state calibre. His blocking was always above par and his tackles sure and hard. I-Iis specialty, however, was in receiving forward passes, and he scored several touch downs by the aerial route. The combi- nation, C. Muhl to Whitlock, was al- ways good for a substantial gain. Jew will also be lost to the team by graduation. . -..W-.-,.' - ips , ,- f 1 Mr M was lf f 377 I y A' 'fi i . in ' Qi Xx- . .ei ri .M rhe play that took the shall out of Marshalltown. Lined up for the l 1 in kick against Marshalltown, which resulted in a touchdown for us 'lhe most suctess ful fiuke ever tried by a Maroon team. BROOK IN S. HALFBACK Chuck, with his lightning speed, proved the equal of any halfback in the state. End runs were Chuck's specialty, and with eood interference his gains were always long ones. Brookins first played O. H. S. football in 1917, playing utility varsity halfback. He enlisted in the navy at th: Great Lakes Naval Training School, where he played regular half on the cham- nicnship service team. His return to Osky Hi. last 'all proved a big boost to the team. Chuck will be back next season and should be lntter than ever. CHEESMAN, HALFBACK Cheesman, midget halfb ck reportol for football last fall after playing the year before at Kemper Military Ac'demy. ard soon proved himsxlf first choice fcr varsfty halfback. His speed and cool headeginess, coupled with his ability to pick out the holes in the opponent's de'e1se. marked him as a first rate playbr. cheesy was cne of the rare few who cou'd buck the llnes and run the ends with equal ability. In Cheesman Osky Hi. loses a line player and a finer fellow. .-67... Wf' ' l .1 '72, Q .li f ' xlmx n . EL H. It was a strenuous life, taking the Grin out of Grinnell on a muddy Field but we gave them the K O. punch. Cheezy on an off-tackle drive. ELGIN, END Dutch also made good in his first year of varsity football. Fast on his feet and a hard tackler, he rapidly developed into a remarkable wing man. Dutch was a hard worker and a quick thinker, and his work both offensively and defen- sively, deserves high praise. Dutch is one of the four veterans who will be in school next fall and great things are ex- pected of him. HOUSTON, TACK LE Dave received his discharge from the navy and trotted right back to O. H. S. where he soon proved himself the mainstay of the Maroon and White line. He first played on the varsity in 19175 and with this experience to bank on he soon proved him- self the equal of any tackle in the state. With his enormous bulk and his inclina- tion to rough it up, Dave was always feared by his opposing lineman. Dave is another veteran who will graduate this spring. - E--fkafiifgfgv -6g- li- - . ,V - , Putting one over on Centerville. It was some hot for a track meet as all Ma rcons will remember and also the referee, Biffy Lee. C. MUHL, QUARTERBACK Stub made up in aggressiveness and fight what he lacked in size and proved himself an able pilot to a championship team. Always cool and heady, he made few mistakes in calling his plays. On the offense Stub was a good line plunger, but was especially clever in executing for- ward passes. He possessed an exception- ally keen eye and his passes were always straight and true. Stub's pep and fight will surely be missed next year. RAMSAY, GUARD Chuck started the season at center, but as the season progressed, he was shift- ed to guard. His ability to use his hands on the defense and his ever-present fight made him a big asset to the team. It is suffi- cient to say that mighty few plays got through Chuck's side of the line. Ram- say, by gfraduation, will leave a big hole in the line to be filled. ESE 9 2-in -39- , . 91,5 fa , ,fyfmfzf s 1 XX X .f 'Am if , , - li ' 5 lf , , ' , :5xjXX.f.QYx , G f Kff ,QX-. s . VMC 'I' Al All 41 1 Y- X -lv' x : K f -X N P A ,ly , v Nix 5 , ,l XXX . . ---.. 2- -, f Centerville with its back to the wall. A frequent scene in this game as we cross ed the line fifteen times. BOWEN, GUARD What he lacked in size and weight, Neil made up in grit and determination, and wherever given the chance he always mad-e good. His best playing was on his de- fense, blocking punts and breaking up plays of all kinds. His offensive work was also far above par. It is too bad that Neil will not be a cog in the 1920 machine, as another year should see him better than ever. HOWE, HALFBACK Humpy also was greatly lacking in size, and this was the only reason that he was kept from a regular berth on the Ma- roon and White eleven. Quick, shifty, and fast on his feet, John eveloped rapidly into a remarkable open field runner. hen- ever called upon he was always good for a substantial gain. ,nf-spy. . 1, -.Q -Q --- ii , 'i' t 'f9'Qf:'95 'Sfs?i s7 'f i. . ,, ,': l' .. 1 ,. 1 ' .V 1,11 I W, ai b A. Muhl hitting Marshalltown's line. He simply tore it to pieces the first half, making it possible for the Maroons to open up the second half with end runs. forward passes and fluke plays. THOMAS, GUARD Buck, although playing his first year of varsity football, proved himself a great player and a valuable addition to the line. Bruce was not a brilliant performer, but rather the uiet, unassuming type of play- er who is always giving his best. Bruce's work was exceptionally good on the de- fense, and with the experience gained dur- ing the past season, he should develop into a whale of a lineman next season. STEDDOM, TACK LE ' Whenever a regular lineman was taken i A out, Coach Kelley always had a reliable substitute to fall back on in Steddom. As a tackler he was as good as any man on the team and his grit and fight made him a valuable asset to the squad. Tuby was always ready to fight it up, and it is need- less to say that few plays got by his side . of the line. ll is efiwff Ellnnthall Sernnha The seennml team was without cluuht one of the greatest faetnrs in the innulcliug of the crack eleven that representetl O. ll. S. last fall. Night after night. rain tn' shine, Dail Ilnyt's Yanuigans cheerfully hm-C the hi-um nf the varsity's attacks aurl it is ueerlless tn say that they always gave the tirst team a tnugh tussle. Sometimes the scruhs were even ahle tu walllili the vars sity in praetiee. Nlueh eremlit is clue Mr. llnyt for cleveluping such a fast seewntl team nut nf green anml inexperienceml material. lleamlerl hy t'aptain 'I'uhy Steml- clnm. the seenutls playecl their nnly regularly schemluletl game with llella Iligh Sclinnl. .Xlthuugli outweighed twn lu une. the l.ittle Klariwns showed real Usky class in this contest and put nver twfw ewuuters tin the hig lJutchmeu. whn were unahle to senrc. The secivntls certainly mleserve mueh creclit fin' their wurk as the re- sults uf their eliftwts sliuweml up in every varsity game. Nlany nf the Yan- uigausu will nu cluuht hulml clwwu varsity herths next year. ac' ' '-----Is ssssssssssessssssssssssssssssss . X 'giisx V df 'i D X . 7. x VJ fa i If I ,Y X, f . ' X ' 7 I ' V ' i ,N . f ,M ff a ,Q 2' it :I A' If it -1' I ' 1 ff' X ,, '3' l Q ,' l . X , k ., .A lb , d I s f . . f' ' I 47 1, ' f X , i , 6-ff' fs-2 1 ' up al, J! A X ' N '- qt H i Mull I I v 'I I Vx ' s 1 r If . '- . V . -L -V,,- .ek no E ,I K -.J X J X L, :H 419' fs t L, ' Sig'-a-nals l-Q-.2-O Sigauals ull- I-tj-J-I E i fififljizb mlggf 11es 111' Mr. 111111 l1l1l'111g 1116 pas1 year s Clulcll 111 111e f1111111:111 see111111 10211111 11111 1102111 e11z11'11 111 111e 11as1ce111z111 211111 11ZlC1i. 1D:111 1111as1s 11l'1l1I1C111lS111S 1IUI1lL' 11111'11 11111 was 111 the Nz11'a1 h1'111.11l111 11'11e11 he S1g'l1CI1 1111 111 1011011 1111711g'11 11e11:1s11ee11 11'1111 1151111151 a1'ea1', 11e has pr111'e11 111s 111111111 1s lll X I 111111111 5011111111 1111es :1 e11:1e11 p11ssess N1IL'1I sp11-1111111 1111111-1'1z11 111 11'11rk 11'11h 111 his ' e ct year as Dad' has 111111, 13111 11 1, gif., AAKET BALL Qlnarh GI. 19. 31-Ingt 11. 11. S. 1111es 11111 reaize 111111' 1'111'11111z1te s11e was 111 11a1'111g the serv- lll11 e11:1e11 111 Uskr 111 1:1s1 1.111 X1 1111111 111' has 1111111: 111111 111e 1CZl111S is 11r1:111111' 111 his L'1'CK111. 111111111811 keen llC1'SUl12l111f' 211111 111s 11g111111g. 1ll11l1I11112l1J1C spiril were 111 e1'e1'1' 1112111 1111 his 1e:1111s. 211111 1110 pep 211111 1114111 111:11 he 111je1'te11 111111 111611 11':1s ll 111g fz1e1111' 111 111C success 111' t11e.1e:1111. lt is 11ee111ess 111 say 111:11 1118 151161111111 11111111 11':1s the 11es1 111:11 ever 11'111'e the 1111211711111 211111 1Yh11e. 1'1VC1N e was glad 111 1L'Zll'll 111:11 I7:111 11'111 11e 11z1e11 111 e11:11'11 next 1'ez1r's teams U ' 'qffig l M1 9 gig 'Mi 1 -73- ii - j ,, ,iw i W . X xr? - 'Y tilt s Smmmarg nf Swann MlXlliDI.tX'l'lil,Y after Christmas vacation Coach Dad Hoyt is- sued a call for cage candidates. and in response almost 40 men of more or less experience turned out. XYith five letter men, .X. Nluhl. C. Muhl, Gordon, Vtfhitlock and Dean and several players of last year's second squad, the prospects for a successful season looked anything but dark. XVith but a scant two weeks of practice the Maroon five defeated Pella lligh School in a fairly fast and scrappy game by the score of 43 to 13. The team worked like a clock in their first game and easily secured a comfortable lead over the Dutch quintette. The Maroons next journeyed to Grinnell and returned from the fiay with the small end of a I3 to I2 score. The game was a battle royal from start to finish. a ringer from the middle of the floor deciding the contest. .Xt the end of the first half the Maroons held the 7 in an 8 to 7 score. The last half opened with the Maroons rushing Grinnell off her feet and forging one point ahead only to he beaten by a lucky ringer. Knoxville was the second team to play on our own floor and incidentally the second to bite the dust. After the smoke of battle had cleared away the score read: O. H. S. 42g Knoxville 13. The M'aroons showed real glass in this game and easily piled up a large score over the Marion county lads. The following game was at Davenport and after a long, hard journey the Maroon Midgets walked all over the river city Giants It was a scrappy, hard-fought game, and in spite of the fact we won, we lost a good player. C. Muhl injured his ankle and was forced to stay out of the remaining games of the season with the exception of the Iowa City tournament. Ottumwa was next overwhelmed in one of the big games of the season by a 33 to I3 score. The Maroons were greatly outweighed, but made up this disadvantage in speed and after the first few minutes of the game, there was no doubt as to the outcome. Then the Maroons fell into a slump. Grinnell invaded our territory and in a return game gave us a 28 to 20 beating for the second defeat of the season. The Maroons, minus the services of C. Muhl, were not playing up to form, and the Grinnell five piled up a I7 to 9 lead in the first half. But the tables were turned in the second half. The team started off with a rush and scored II points, but they could not overcome Grinnell's lead. Lamb B1'0s. scored all of Grinnell's points, while Gordon and XVhitlock were responsible for all of Osky's tallies. Next week, although the team work was a bit ragged, the Maroons won 'Q- -74- from the fast lndianola tive by a five-point margin. The game was brim full of thrills, and was one of the most exciting contests witnessed on the home floor. The following week the Maroons journeyed to Newton and had little trouble in disposing of Newton High to the tune of 34 to 9. Newton was unable to secure a single field goal during the entire contest. The game with the Y. M. C. A. All-Stars was the last game on the home floor. The Klaroons started with a rush and swept the bunch completely off their feet. It was the most humiliating defeat administered by the lllaroons during the whole season. The final count was 62 to ll. The team next went to Iowa City to attend the State Invitation Meet. Here the Maroons played their best brand of basketball and fought their way through four rounds of stiff competition into the semi-finals before they were eliminated. The first game with Clear Lake was easily won by the score of 25 to ox Valley junction was smothered under a 25 to Il score and the much touted Burlington quintette was walloped IO to 7. Northwood was next disposed of IQ to Il, entitling the team to play in the semi-finals. Then Springville. the runners-up of the meet. took all the joy out of life when they trimmed O. H. S. in a hard-fought game. Anyway, O. ll. S. has the satisfaction of knowing that Davenport won the meet and that we beat Dav- enport Once this season by a decisive score. The success of the team at the tournamient was certainly a fitting close to the most successful basketball season O. H. S. has ever witnessed. OUR R ICCORD O. H. .. 42 Pella I3 O. H. S.. .. .. .to Knoxville .. .. I2 O. H. S.. .. .. I2 Grinnell .. .. I3 O. H. S.. .. .. 34 Davenport 3: O. ll. S.. .. .. 33 Ottumwa .. I3 O. ll. S.. .. .. .20 Grinnell .. .. 38 O. H. S.. .. .. IQ lndianola .. 14 O. H. .. .. 36 Newton ..... 9 O. ll. S. ................... 62 YH All-Stars ........ .. ll S'l'.XTl2 TOUR NAM ICNT .XT IOXXYX CITY O. Il. S. .......... ....... .2 5 Clear l.ake ......... .. 6 O. H. S.. .. .. 35 Valley Junction ... II O. H. S.. .. .. IO Burlington .. .. 7 O. ll. S.. .. .. IQ Northwood ... it O. ll. . . . . . I: Springville . . :H O. H. S.. . . . . .389 Opponents . . :ol fffV7fy't'71,W . f 1 ps . X.'5X X-X X ,,,. 0 .xl x- i ,f ww Captain Glen lllhitlock jew played the same hard tighting game in haskethall that characterized his work in foot- ball. His tossing and tloor work were exceptional- ly hrilliant and his follow-up shots turned the tide in several games. XVhitlock played equally well at any position on the floor, playing several games at running guard. then shifting to center. and finally ending up with forward. Due to his great work at the lowa City tournament, he was picked as guard on the second All-Tournament team hy the otli- eials of the meet. jews light and aggressiveness will certainly he missed next yearl Charles Brookins lflrookins was not given a chance to show his stnll' until Stub was laid out, hut it is needless to say that he stepped in and tilled the vacancy to the satisfaction of all. This was L'harlie's first ycar on the varsity, hut with his lightning speed and a remarkable hasket eye he rapidly developed into a great otlensive player. lt is too had that llrooky will not he hack next year. Arnold Muhl Doodle, playing his last year for O. ll. S.. was without doubt one of the best running guards in the state. Fast on his feet and a good tighter, he proved a big stumbling block to opposing for- wards, and many of our opponents' low scores were due to his great defensive work. lt was a common thing to see Arnold drihhle down the floor and sink a long shot, and in several games he even outscored his opposing forward. He leaves a hig hole to till next year. . , 1 ,.Q,,.-we .wif 4..s'-uc,.r..,zcfA11- Hounard Gordon Gordon was undoubtedly the best center in the state and well deserves the honorary position award- ed him on the mythical .Xll-State team by critics and sport writers. He completely outclassed every opponent that he met during the season and could always be relied upon to play a whirlwind of a game on both the offense and defense. He possess- ed.an unusually accurate eye for the basket and also the abilty to cage tl1e ball from any part of tl1e tloor. l1od has played his last game for Osky Ili., and his graduation will leave a vacancy hard to till.- Dad Hoyt. Clarence Muhl Earl Dean A standing guard is seldom given, the credit he deserves, but everyone knows what a bigifactor Breezy was in the success of the greatest team O. H. S. ever boasted. Cool, fearless and heady, llean was always at the right place at the right time. and his opponents always knew it. He was always ready to scrap it up and in several games he held his opponent scoreless while covering a lot of territory himself. lfarl has made a name for himself in basketball and will leave a vacancy hard to till. Stu iby was laid up during the greater part of the season with an injury to his ankle. received in the Davenport game. consequently he was forced to ride the bench in most of the games. but in what games he was able to play he branded him- self as one of the best forwards that ever donned the Maroon and XVhite. Although outsized in every game, he always played rings around his op- posing guard. while his clever passing and accu- rate shooting made him a dangerous offensive man. 'His pep ' alone made him a big cog in the llfaroon machine. The team was not the same without Stub, lsfffeif- 4 9 270- fs- - -77... Kenneth Bowen Kenney, zilthougli no higger than at minute, was given the opportunity to show his stutif in sev- erztl gzunes, :uid despite his lack of zivoiiwltipois, zil- wziys inude guild. Kenney wasn't afrziicl tu rough it up with any of 'C1ll, and always held his own against his heavier opponents. In the Newton gzune he tlipped four ringers in the 5211116 uumher uf ininutes. Next year he should develop into :1 uwuntlerful player. Bruce Thomas Huck, after much hard work on the second teznn, showed such iniprmeineiit that he won a po- sition on the varsity as substitute guard. Ile prov- ed himself to he El hard tighter, handled the ball well. and always kept his head. Bruce has another year of O. H. S. football, and we can expect great things of him next season. Zilahle nf Paints NAMES Game Baskets ! F. Throws Points Av. per game Whitl6e1Q,F i it lui i ifiii l it i l 83 i 6' 6 Bfookins, F T' 9 'nzi i 42 N 71 2-3 CiMuh1,F 6 ii? ' t 3 ' 34 'i 52-3 Gordon, Cid iiillmi 14- 6Qi iM62 L IQ, 14 A. Mum, G l 14 l I1 5 22 i 1 1-2 Dean, G W i W F4 i vi Boiigenili' H4 6 'imp 'ii i12iilAH-3 ' Totalnf l l 163 IJR63 399 i ' 35 -78... E112 alfwrnnh Evzuu Top Row-Jones, Ramsay, Flood, Kilpatrick. Middle Row-Crookham, Maxwell, McGregor. Front Row-P. Muhl, Templeton. QQQQQQQQ The second team was a great aid in the development and improvement of the varsity five. This season's second team was composed of exceptionally fast players and they were always able to give the first string men a good hard game. Practically the whole second team line-up will be back in school next year and will no doubt hold down the positions left vacant by the members of the varsity who graduate this spring. The Seconds played their only scheduled game with the Y Tornadoes, which they easily won. The Maroon seconds were greatly outweighed but their speed and fight enabled them to run up a 15 to 7 seore on the up-town bunch. 49 -79-, Ill rw Cbirla Zaaakrthall Fritz, Archibald, Davis, Snider, Johnson, Campbell, Harvey, Pennington. QQQQQQQi ASKETBALL was played this year by the girls, and they, as well as the boys, enjoyed a very successful season. This is the first time for a number of years that basketball for the girls has been taught in O. H. S. After a few weeks' practice a class tournament was begun. This created much enthusiastic rival- ry between the classes. The Senior team, made up of both Juniors and Seniors, came out victorious with 30 points to their credit, the Sophomores next with 25, and the Freshmen with 14. Near the end of the season an all-school team was chosen, with Doro- othy Snider as Captain. Under her able leadership, the team developed rapidly, and much of its success was due to her enthusiasm, and good spirit. This team with its excellent team work defeated Frankel's Y team 18-13. Doris Archibald, the midget forward, by her whirlwind tactics, and Bernice Pennington and Mary Sue Campbell, by their accurate shooting and team work, have made the fastest and best of forwards. The ball seldom got past the strong blockade made by the centers, Hannah Johnson and Dorothy Snider. Our guards, Lillian Fritz, Clarissa Davis and Ruth Harvey, were always wide-awake and played a strong, defensive game throughout the season. Much of the credit is due to our coach, Miss Ruth Whitmore, for the season's basketball. She has done much by keeping the girls in good physical condition, and she worked to develop skilled players for every position. We regret very much to lose Miss Whitmore next year. With only two of the players graduating, next year O. H. S. girls ought to have an especially strong team. M l 9 ll Glnarh A. B. nrtnn line to l1is other duties. llcad kltlllfll Dad lloyt was nnahle to Hive the iiecessarx' time to track this sprinlf 5 , ' 5- -3 so the qioh of coaching the track squad fell into the hands of Prof. Norton. and under his tutelage the green and inexperienced material that confronted hin1 at the he- ginning' of the season was moulded into a team that was a credit to O. ll. S. .kltliongh not ll1lX'illg' any previous coaching ex- perience, Klr. Norton knew track well enough to take cliarge of the sqnad this spring. llc was prominent in college athletics at Upper Iowa University, where l1e graduated ill IQIS. llere he played foothall and has- kethall hnt starred in track as :1 sprinter and hnrdler. Upon leaving' college, l1e lllllglll physics and lllZllllClll1lllCS nntil he en- listed in tl1c aviation section of the Signal Corps. whcrehe served as Ser- geant of the o83rd .Xero Sqnardt n. lsle was transferred to the central otlicers training school at l.onis1'ille. Kentucky, and here he received his connnission as Second l.ientenant of liield .Xrtillery. Upon receiving his honorahle dis- charge from the arnn' he immediately hecanie connected with the U. ll. S. faculty. where l1e has proved lmcyond all donht l1is ahility as teacher and coach. Y Y, .J Kg - -Q7 HJ 9 z o ll TRACK N dx. if if liwl Elie Svquah Second Row-Coach Hoyt, Paulson, Clayworth, Carr, O'N:il, Broyles, Kadel, V. Hoff, Underwood, Fritch, Eckert, Elgin, Ccach Norton. First Row-Whitlock, Flood, Garden, Wa'raven, Graham, Lee, Bacon, DcBoard, Williams, K. Bowen, Brookins, Sunstrum, N. Bowen. Elmer Cheesman was unanimously chosen to lead the 1920 track team just bs- fore the Grinnell meet. His specialty was the pole vault, in which event he always pulled down points. He has also shown ability in the high jump. Brookins was the mainstay of the Maroon and White squad and was easily con- sidered the best sprint man in the state. He has finished his last year as a track ath- lete at O. H. S. and his last was his best. Brooky's special events were the low hurdles and the 440-dash, but he was always a sure point winner in the high hurdles, broad jump and the 220 and century dashes. Chuck was entered in two state meets and showed his superiority over other track stars by winning his events in each meet. His best feat, however, was accomplished at the Grinnell Quadrangular Meet, when he pulled down five firsts and a second, placing.: Osky Hi. in second place. In this-meet he lowered the state record in the 440-yard dash. Brookins was the best track athlete who ever representd O. H. S. and he will certainly be missed next year. Glen Whitlock won his letter in the Academy meet when he eopped first in the 220 and 440-yard dash and second in the shot put. He also ran on the halffmile and mile relay teams. ' ' This was Neil Bowen's first year in track, but he rapidly developed into a good sprint man. He won his letter in the Academy meet as a member of the winning mile and half-mile relay teams. Bill Paulson possessed the necessary speed and endurance to make him an ex- cellent distance man. He was usually good for points in both the mile and half-mile runs. He should be better than ever next year. Eckert's specialty was the high jump, but he also showed up well in the sprints. Therman pulled down points for O. H. S. in every meet he was entered. Kenney Bowen, as a member of the relay team, made up in speed and hard work what he lacked in size. Kenneth is also a first rate pole vaulter and with another year's experience should develop into a great track athlete. Castles' specialties were the broad jump, javelin throw, and sprints. Harold did not report for track until late in the season, but his experience made him a valuable addition to the team. is :Ta -82, num Cllitg meet Coaeh Norton tools Chas. llrookins ancl Capt. theestnan to the twelfth annnal state high sehool traek antl tieltl meet at lowa City. Nineteen sehools georetl points in this meet. many other schools eonipeting. hut failing tot seore. Usky lli. owes it to llrookins for plaeing her in seventh position with lI.5 points. uflllllL'liH took the 3:0-yarcl low hnrclles in .7 3-5 seeontls. anfl the 440- yartl rim in the fast time of 53 seeontls tlat. lle tieml for thirtl plaee in the eentnry raee. which was won hy lXliller, of XYest XYaterloo, in the fast time ot' IO 3-5 seeontls. The meet was won hy fenlar Rapicls with a total of gi 'Q points. t hnelc hronght haek with him two goltl nietlals antl a hronze metlal for his 1l1ly's work. tiapt. tiheesman was entereml in the pole yanlt hnt failetl lo plaee hy a narrow margin. QQBQQQQQ or E112 Brake Qielagz tl. ll. S. was representetl at the Drake Relays hy a mile relay team. eomposetl ot lxenneth llowen. lhernlan lzekert, llott. antl tharles llroolqins. lhe eomnetition in tlns event was exeentionally keen. anfl ont ol eleven start- ers the Nlaroons tinishetl sixth. This was a gootl showing eonsirlering the short time the team hail for preparation. antl the fact that all the hig sehools of Iowa were representetl at the 1'elay. 'lihe mile relay was the only event that the team was enteretl in.. lYith the exception ol' llroolqins. it was the tirst time the men hall ap- pearetl in their thinly elamlsn in eompetition, antl tioaeh Norton was satistieml with their showing. for the experienee gainerl was inyalnahle, -1533, Ziihe Gpuahrangular meet Due mainly to Brookins' great individual work, O. H. S. copped second honors in the annual Grinnell Quadrangular Track and Field Meet between Grinnell, Marshall- town, Newton and Oskaloosa. Grinnell won first place with 44 1-3 points, Oskaloosa was second with 31 5-65 Newton third with 26 1-3, and Marshalltown fourth with 23V2 points. Brookins was easily individual point winner, taking five firsts and one second lor a total of 28 points, all but 3 5-6 of Oskaloosa's points. He copped the 100, 220, and 440- yard dashes, both the high and low hurdles, and placed a close second in the broad jump. His best time was in the 440-yard dash, which he stepped off in the remarkable time of :51 2-5, a new state record. Eckert and Cheesman were responsible for the remaining points, Eckert tying for second in the high jump and Capt. Cheesman tying for third in the pole vault. Oskaloosa also finished third in both the mile and half-mile relays. Had the Maroons been a little stronger in the field events the outcome of the meet would doubtless have been different. Summary of the- meet: 120-yards hurdles-Brookins fOskaloosaJ first, Wilson fMarshalltownJ second, Debok fNewtonJ third. Time, 2171-5. Mile run-Miller fMarshalltownl first, Bell fGrinne-111 second, Gratton fGrinnellJ third. Time 4:46 4-5. 100-yard dash-Brookins f0skaloosaJ first, Rivers QGrinnellJ second, Rook fMar- shalltownl third. Time, 10 2-5. Shot put-Talbott fNewtonJ first, G. Lamb fGrinnellJ second, Dare fGrinnelll third. Distance, 40 feet 1 inch. 220-yard hurdles-Brookins fOskaloosaJ first, Porter, fGrinnell7 second, Wilson fMarshalltownJ third. Time :271-5. Pole vault-Warring fNewtonJ first, Dent QMarshalltownJ second, Cheesman QOs- kaloosal and Gelvin fMarshalltownJ tied for third. Height, 10 feet 1 inch. 440-yard dash-Brookins fOskaloosaJ first, Mcllrath fGrinne1lJ second, Talbott fNewtonJ third. Time :512-5-a new state record. Discus throw-G. Lamb fGrinnellJ first, Dare QGrinnellJ second, Thompson QMar- shalltownl third. Distance, 99 feet, 11 inches. Half-mile relay-Marshalltown first, Grinnell second, Oskaloosa third. Time 1:37 2-5. 880-yard run-Talbott fNewtonJ first, Miller QMarshalltownl second, Adkin fGrin- nelli third. Time, 2:08 1-5. 220-yard dash-Brookins COskaloosaJ first, Rivers fGrinnellJ second, Rook fMar- shalltownb third. Time :23 2-5. Mile relay-Grinnell first, Newton second, Oskaloosa third. Time, 3:52 2-5. High jump-Foster fNewtonJ first, Debok QNewtonJ, Jones fGrinnelll and Eck- ert fOskalosaD tied for second. Height, 5 feet. Broad jump-Rivers QGrinnellJ first, Brookins fOskaloosaJ second, Morrison fGrinne-Ill third. Distance 10 feet 9V2 inches. Points scored-Grinnell 44 1-39 Oskaloosa 31 1-3: Newton 26 1-35 Marshalltown 23Vz. I 9 2 9 1'3 , ..84.- Baal illilrrt with 1521111 5-Xrahrmg In a close, interesting dual meet on Penn Field Osky High emerged victor over Penn Academy with a score of 71 to 47. O. H. S. copped all but four firsts, but the Academy took enough second and third places to keep up and it was only after the last two races, the mile and half-mle relays, that the outcome was decided. The Maroons netted most of their points in the runs, while the Academy scored heavily in the field events. Brookins won both the high and low hurdles in easy fashion. These with the half- mile relay were the only events in which Brooky was entered. Capt. Cheesman took first in the pole vault and copped second in the broad jump. Paulson won an easy finst in the mile run and finished 2nd in the half-mile, being nosed out at the tape by Col- lins, of the Academy. Bud Eckert and Neil Bowen fought it out for first in the cen- tury dash, Eckert winning out by a hair's breadth. Eckert also tied for second place in the high jump. Whitlock copped the quarter-mile and 2:20 dashes after hard races with Jessup, of the Academy. Jew also placed second in the shot put. Castle added eight points to the Maroons' total with a first in the broad jump and a second in the javelin throw and Smith pulled down a third in the half-mile. Davenport proved to be the Academy's best bet by xi inning both the shot put and javelin throw. Jessup also showed up well with a second and two thirds. This was the only home meet of the season, and although no exceptionally fast time was made, the meet was a success in every way. Summary of the Meet. 220 low hurdles-Brookins, O. H. S., first, Parsons, Academy, second: Binford, Academy, third. Mile run-Paulson, O. H. S., first, Frazier, Academy, second, Whitmo1'e, Acad- emy, third. Time 15:05. ' 100-yard dash-Eckert, O. H. S., first, Bowen, 0. H. S., second, Eastburn, Acad- emy, third. Time 11 2-5. High jump-Pearson, Academy, first, Cheesman, O. H. S., and Eckert, O. H. S. tied for second. Height, 5 ft. 4 inches. 440-yard dash-Whitlock, O. H. S., first, Jessup, Academy, second, Eastburn, Academy, third. Time 57 2-5. 120-yard high hurdles-Brookins, O. H. S., first, Maddy, Academy, second: Bin- ford, Academy, third. Time, 21 2-5. Half-mile run-Collins, Academy, first, Paulson, O. H. S., second, Smith, 0. H. S. third. Time, 2:15. Pole vault-Cheesman, O. H. S., first, Maddy, Academy, second, K. Bowen, 0. H. S., third. Height, 9 feet. 220-yard dash-Whitlock, O. H. S., first, Jessup, Academy, second, Pearson, Acad- emy, third. Time, 26 1-5. Javelin throw-Davenport Academy, first, Castle, O. H. S., second, Pearson, Academy, third. Distance, 114 ft, 216 inches. Shot put-Davenport, Academy, first, Whitlock, O. H. S., second, Maddy, Acad- emy, third. Distance, 39 ft. 8 inches. Broad jump-Castle, 0. H. S., first: Cheesman, O. H. S., second, Jessup, Acad- emy, third. Distance, 17 feet. Half-mile relay-0. H. S. QK. Bowen, N. Bowen, Whitlock, Brookinsj first, Acad- emy, second. Mile relay-O. H. S. QK. Bowen, Whitlock, N. Bowen, Eckertj first, Academy second. Total Points-O. H. S. 71. Penn Academy, 47. Elf fffffeflwlv sEQ,M2s:.i2fy f 5-'il l' :gf lgt'-B-3 RG Nl ATIGNS - - , , ,,,.,ipf'f A xi, gg'-A 1 iv i 'I Ill f'-- Ighgairal raining Gymnasium work has been one of the most important features of the year's activities, and a great deal of interest has been taken in the work by both girls and boys. Since the completion of our well-equipped gymnasium, physical training has been compulsory. Much credit for the interest taken in the work is due to Miss Gates, girls' direc- tor, and Mr. Hoyt, boys' director. The girls' course consists of calisthenics, folk dancing, gymnastic games and minor military tactics. They also play basketball, Volley ball and tennis. For the latter, several girls from each class enrolled, and after a few practice games, a set of championship games was entered upon, two girls representing each class. The course for the boys is as follows: Setting up exercises, basketball and baseball. Because of the work accomplished last year, an exhibition was staged in the Gym. to demonstrate the various phases, including folk dances and calisthenics. The boys also exhibited their military training accomplishments. I. D., '20. QiiQQQf QQ QB. 1-1. Sv. writing Gllaaa If we do something from choice, we don't generally mind doing it, but if some- one says we must do that something, it immediately becomes an obnoxious task. So it is with the outside activities in our school. They all call for work, but those we choose to take seem so much more enjoyable. At the beginning of the school year, the board passed a resolution which made it compulsory for all Normal Training and Commercial students to have Palmer diplomas before they would be awarded their High School diplomas. The Commercial writing class is under the instruction of Mrs. Parry, while the Normal Training girls are supervised by Mrs. Morton. Both classes have done remark- ably well and have a good record to their credit. From Mrs. Parry's class forty-seven students have received their diplomas, and of Mrs. Morton's twenty-two girls, eighteen have won the desired reward. Both classes expect to be one hundred per cent by the close of school. The students have, necessarily, worked hard to win this record, but not all the credit is due to theim. The instructors have kept the students encouraged, and kept them trying, and to keep writing students encouraged is not the easiest job in the world. These students have worked as faithfully as those who have chosen activities, the only difference is that they do not receive as much praise. Although they were not in the limelight, they were up and coming just the same. W, B., '20, new yn.-. --f Annual Staff Howard Gordon John Sunstrum Qdhlvtirs fflzrrtuuni-:it Ruth Kirk Lucite Louck Qiluznsts fhents Frances Black Elfhihir-in-Qlliief Paul Mathew James McGregor Cissi-stunt gfhitnr fgrgziiiizzxtiuus Donald Houeq Harold Hook Qitlglr-tire Sixizlpshnis Clarence Muhl Qgusiiwss Cillllzlniaigrr Donovan Rhqnsburqer Gilbert Roberts A-as-istaint iftliisiuvsa Qssistniit 1lll5llil'55 Qqllaniagvr C'!ll.llz11i:igr1' Howard Qreqorq Mildred Roberts lilfrvsliiirzin QR:-purtrr Seninr gllvpurfer lDandalqne Coder Lois lllalsmith ,Snplgunuwc livpurter Hluuim: Qllrpurtvr ig A . .o,a filly' zgg i:1iLD ,,.f' 14Q Xx5 ,WWI Wm gg - 250115 ,,,i f t X ,,,,' 1175, h M I if X --Hu --r -'id E112 GB Staff Sl-:COND Row lilvlill lslllili-'luke liilitor MARY ll.X'l'l ll'Ql.lJ+-lmeal and Stleial YIIJAX l l'l'L'll-Llweal anal Sneial .XILX Lll.Xl.hll'.lx5-lypist l R.XNtfIiS lll.AXt'li!.Xlnnini lfilitttr lfIRs'r Row I lQlXNt'liS -IO!lNS'l'tJN-Typist lJON.Xl.lJ IIUYICY-.Xtllletie liclitnr MliRl.li IQAXIDlfl.-lfclitfmr-in-Chief ,l.XS. hlctlliICCIOR-llnsiiiess Klanager, IRICNIE lJ.XYlS+l.neal and Sueial lltJXY.XlQlD GORIJON-.Xtliletie liclitor. IQIJXYIN l3lfKl.XN-.Xssueiate lftlitlvr f!Bur Paper tl. ll. S., as a tirst-elass selmtwl, is wiclely known in many parts uf the l'nitetl States. XYe are jnilgetl in other selmuls by nur paper and it is never funnil wanting. Nu one ever ewnlplains that it is clry wr tiresinne: nn the contrary. the stutlents hunk forward to it, assured that they will lincl a gmail, snappy newspaper. The athletic write-ups have been splenclicl. the jokes tn the pnint, anil the general news very interesting. Yes, the U is El real paper. v ..90- iiz o 1-Iigh vfvrhnnl Mrrheatra 5. lflllnrth Allen, Birrrtur VIOLIN- Donald Hovey lloward Thompson Arlcigzh Barnhizn-r Helen Holt William Landmcsser James Whitehill Madge Graff George Bacon Wm. Sunstrum Alvcta Raffn-ty Mary Sue Campbell Merl Kadel Alice Kirk Raymond Good Carl Good Mabelle Wildman Doris Earhart Phyllis Day Edith Wharton MANDOLINf Ada Wells Margaret Hodges STEEL GUITARf Lucilv Louck Gem-va Orvis Vida Fitch I LUTE- Arthur Forche Igvrsannuvl SAXOPHONE Sz ZYLOPHONE Donovan Rhynsburircr SAXOPHONE- Gilbert Roberts Harold Hahn CORNET- Edwin Bcman Evelyn Crookham Gladys Parccll Joe Tomy TROMBONE4 Paul Mathew Riley Littlcjohn Earle Beman TUBA- John Crookham HARP- Thelma Rhynshurgrcr PIANOf Elizalwth Ross Thelma Anderson DRUMS- Rodney Kon-ppel ' 1 ml . sr -ff ' . -Y 'i'EimJ,zo mam , ,Vi - -927 ft 0 mt he Mrrheatra O V l2RIl.tX'1, introduction is necessary to present the lligh School orchestra to the student body and the public. This organization has ably introduced itself on many occasions, proving its value to O. H. S. as a means of furnishing entertainment during the various activities in which O. H. S. has taken part. As is true of every good thing, the orchestra has shown a great in- crease in its personnel and also a marked improvement in the quality of the work accomplished. lts members and director have worked hard to further the interests and' activities of the school. Early in September at the tirst rehearsal, the orchestra mnnbered about thirty members, and work was started otf in tine shape with many plans under way to be carried out in the future. .Xt following rehearsals new members were added until the memtbeship now numbers near forty. . ' Music has been furnished by the orchestra on many occasions, among them being the School lfxhibition, 'log Declamatory, 'log Class Play, 19: Connnencement, 'lgg Baccalaureate. 'log Girls' Ueclamatory Contest, '20, and the .Xmerican Legion lktlemorial Services. Arrangements are being made now to furnish music for the Commencement and l3accalaureate services i11 June. The High School orchestra will appear before the public at its first annual concert during Commencement week, at which time invitations will be issued to members of the graduating class, their families and friends. also to orchestra members for circulation. As this is to be the initial concert, the orchestra is working hard to present a program which will please everyone. O. H. S. has been very fortunate in having the orchestra under the efficient direction of Mr. XV. Allen. M r. Allen has served in this capacity for two years, and the character of his work has demonstrated his ability to supervise this organization. A5 me Are in Germs nf illtluzir Agitato . . ........................................ Raymond Good Vamp ...... Doris Earhart Maestoso . ...Don Rhynsburger Deciso .... ......... lt lerl Kadel lmpetuoso . . . . .Howard Thompson lfxpressivo . . . . .Mary Sue Campbell Furioso ..... QPaul Mathew Pomposo . . . . .Riley Littlejohn llelicato . . ..... Don Hovey Qnieto .. . . . .Edith lVl'lZ11'lOl'l Vigoroso . . . . . . . ........... . . .Gilbert Roberts my .f fcfslgflj 9 z 5 ,img X x 1 i lf , . r kim- A., .- IID. lil. 9. Barth 'Fhiril Row-Muhl, Goltry, Crookham, Williams, Hahn, .Town-ll 1mlii'vctui'7, liolmm-1'ts, Rl1ynsln1rg'u1', Littlcjohn, Mathew, Willims, Bacon. Second Row--Hovvy, Roman. Robinson, Jnhnson. Mathew, McMurray, Hunt, Tomy, Gossviink. First Row -Frank- hani, Harnhizer, '1'1'afton, Black, Whitelv Watlanml, Kouppal, Bvnian, f'LlI'l'i0l'. . , Us iiQiiiiiQiiQ Zlirvh jjmuvll, EDirvrh1r ixilf ,Icwvll has 4'CI'l2liIIii' wh-11i1f11Nl1':i1wl II- lilk' pnlalic ul kzilnnszi wlizll can lic flmic nilli Il Innirli in yfliing Ii-llwn inslrnnicnls. NL-xl lu liking lump, XIV. 'Iona-ll liki-N In niikc ll lmznnl wi' llicni, ISL-si1ln-s in-ing :1 IH1lNiL'iIll1 :mil miirm ' 1 . '. i X 'cll is:1wnilp11wlwfl- Hu iillin' nfllv, Sim . if ix' nu In-ilcr man umlcl lizivc lwcn lwnnil. ,,,1l- Y , m i aaai fHJsvzAoAm!aa - -lp uu----x.u- ----f ff Z- . J T wvfr- V + If - .1 Wim' X -A ,irfm p A he Eamh of such progress as the Band. Started last fall and continued through the winter, it is now an organization of which the school and town may be justly proud. p ' ' ilDROll.Xl3l.Y no organization ever formed in High.School can boast lllr. lielly was the organizer of the Rand when he attempted to get a bunch together to play for the football games. The boys took up the idea and Fred Jewell, director of the Iowa Brigade Hand, was secured as a leader and he has more than pleased us. ' Practice has been held twice each week since last September. Practi- cally all the boys were inexperienced tand could not be expected ,to do won- ders, yet under the careful guidancer and supervision of Mr. Jewell they haype developed into creditable musicians. The band during the past year has had a checkered career. They have broken into concert and sport circles and have not been bothered'in the least. They have played for concerts, football games, basketball - games. wrestling matches and pep meetings. The original O. H. S. Pep Producers played for every home football and basketball game. Not only that, but they were present at most of the pep meetings and added to the din and confusion of that said affair. If no pep was shown in the first few minutes of these gatherings it was soon produced by the baud. The town showed its interest by hiring the band to play for the Prelin- Rean wrestling match. staged by the local K. of P.'s. A short parade was held at noon, and a few pieces were played in front of the theater in the evening. For this little service a two-dollar seat was reserved on the first rows for each member. i liarly in the spring a play was given in the Auditorium by the Grinnell College Dramatic Club for the benefit of the band. Over one hundred dol- lars was cleared. which will go toward buying uniforms next fall. The Pep Producers showed their concert abilities when they played four numbers at the Annual Tix. topping it off in fine shape. Interest has not lagged the least bit since the band was formed, and we hope that next fall this organization will start off again with a bang. Only one member will be lost by graduation, and next fall will find the same bunch back on the job. llere's to you-Osky High's Greatest Organization! E f2ie?2 a7'5z.o rr ...g5- ff A7Wff' ,II ,,.,. A jf ' 1. 5j.sf'Q: . Ji., MZ, x ii. Q., .il Girlz' Elec Glluh Top Row-Else, Hatfield, Hawley, Tucker. Third Row-Stringfellow, DeLong, Dasher, Griest, Gocdwin. Second Row-Head, Caffall, Nowell, Gasperi. First Row- Price, Skelton, Rodgers, Skelton, Hawley.. HE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB has made a most creditable showing during the 1919- 20 season. Only girls who had had previous experience in singing were al- lowed to join, so for this reason every singer was a good one. Then Miss Wiiliams, our leader, selected pieces not only for their technical value, but for their beauty, knowing that every girl works harder on something she likes rather than on something she dislikes. As a result, the audiences were well pleased at all public ap- pearances of the Glee Club. The first opportunity for the Glee Club to sing in public was at the Memorial Service held in the O. H. S. auditorium on Washingt0n's Birthday. On this occasion the Public Speaking Department and the Glee Club gave a pageant in which singing held a prominent place. About a month later the Club was asked to furnish music at an Inter-Church World Movement meeting held at the Methodist church. At the An- nual Ex. the Glee Club furnished several numbers which were greatly appreciated. The Club had charge of the Memorial Day exercises. The music for Commencement and Baccalaureate will be furnished by the Glee Club. Only a few of the girls will graduate this year, so even a better Glee Club can be expected next year. M. H,. '21. 'T lfiijj 9 z -96- -'W xv 11 'Z 11m Zingz' C5122 Glluh S1-1-111111 ROXV+V2l1l Hzuxftc-11, So1111Q1-1-grger, Smith, LaFo1-01-, Lewis, Broyle-S. First, R1111'--1'z11111v1-11, M1111-1', B101-111, Hook, T11i1tL'11CI', Wz1l1-av1-11, QQQQQTQ! 111i 1',XS'1' X'1f.X1Q 11218 111-1-11 11111- 11'1-11 11'111'111 1-1-1111-111111-1'111q' 1111' 1111 , 1 . . 1 1 1 1.1118 1111-1- 1 11111. XX 111-11 1111' 11111 11-1'111 111- hk'111111I 11 11-111-11. 1111- 111115 1 . 1 1 . I ' 1-1111111s1:1s111-:1111- s1-1 111111111 1111- 1'1-111'g:1111z:1111111 111 1111' 11111 1-11111. 111 1 1 A 1 511111-1 1111111 111L'1'1' 11'1-1'1- 1XX'1111X-1111 1111-111111-15 1-11111111-11, 11-1111 111'11g'1'1-NS1-11 1111111111 11111111 1111 1.111111-1111K1l1K1N111l1111 X111 S11 111 XX 1111 Illw X111 11111111111 1111 1 -1 ' '. ': H 1:1 . '11111g'11 - ' 111111'1'Iil1 :11 11111111 11:11 Q'1'L'L'11 11 11 9 111111 1111- 1-11 11111-1 1111111 111- 1111-111111-rs '11111 , . . ..., ' 1 .1 11 111L'1', 1111:1 s11-11 11111- 111' 1111- 111-sl g11-1- 1'11I1l5 111 115 111s1111'1'. 1111'111g' 111 1111- 1-11:11 111111'1:1g1-, 11'1111'11 1111-1':1111-11 1:1s1 1111111-1'. 1111- 111's 111111111- :111111-:11'z1111-1- XXZIS 11111 111:1111- 1111111 .X1111-1'11-:111 1.1-g11111 13:11. 151-11. 33. 1111 111111 I1111111l' :111111-z11':1111-1- 1111s 111:1111- 111 1111- .X111111:11 lk, 11'111-1'1- 1111- 131115 .1 1 . . . ,. K .. 1111-1-1 11111. 111 K111111LK111111 111111 1111 111111, 111111i :111 111111111'1:1111 11:11'1 111 1111' 11111 N11111 XX 111111 11N11 ' . 1-. 1 1 5 sing :11 11:11'1-:11:1111A1-:111- :11111 1'111111111-111-1-1111-111. 111' g1-:111 ll 1111111 1111S S1-1111-s11-1' 11'1- s11:111 111s1- s111111- 111- 11111. 1:111-1111-11 1111-111111-Vs. 111 .X11ss XX 1111:1111s IS 11111- 1-1'1-1111 1111' S111-11 :1 I11'1lSlK'1'11l1S101111. XX'1- :11s11 1111 1'1-1'1 111111-11 111111-1111-11 11111111' 111:1111s1, M155 1i11f111lL'111 11111-sl. XX41111 11:1s 111-1-11 1 111l1N1 1':111111'111 1-1'1L'11l1 111- 1111- 1111-1- 1411111. 1.. 19. K1. E - 7 2 Iarimx-QQL-Q,Tf ip -97- Zilhe Girlz' Qlhnrua Top Row-Cross, Clayworth, Blanchard, Brown, McCurdy, Wood, Third Row- Morris, Little, Harvey, Hutchins, Knowles, Karle, Handler. Second Row-Barnett, Goodwin, Beard, Briley, Clayworth, Williams, Richmond. First Row-Hope, Reynolds, Brown, Burdock, Evans, Bennett. ssssssss NDER THE careful guidance of Miss Sarah Williams, the Giris' Chorus, now numbering over thirty members, has developed into a group of able singers. They have practiced faithfully, for which they deslrve much credit. The Chorus as yet has not appeared in public, for the girls, before entering the advanced Gleen Club, need the one year's training givin in the chorus work. The pub- lic will be surprised when the chorus does make it first appearance. In speaking of the chorus work, much credit must be given Miss Williams, to whom the girls owe the success of the year's training. The chorus was fortunate in having Alice Karle as pianist, for she was trust- worthy and steadfast throughout the year. Because of the efforts of each individual, the chorus will be able to turn over several of its members to the Glee Club next September. W. W., '23. mg:-f'?j25g4Hj 9 SEQ: -98.- 4 14. .7:'A,. QXJQ-4:-r.:.s,',..:Av half,-qwh .fiig?j?Q,,:le I he Art luh Second Row-Roberts. Fitch, Stoskham. Thomas, Reed. First Row-Stringrfellow, Wilkie, McCall, Boyce. N IMPORTANT and instructive organization in 0. Il. S. is the Art Club. The knowledge of drawing is indisqensihle to almost any kind of occupa- tion. It gives one a knowledge of form and size which enables him to form more accurate judgments, and it insures insight into the beauties of form and struc- ture of natural objects-such as rocks, flowers, birds and animals. From any point of view, the girl or boy who can draw has an advantage over one who cannot. This year the Club has made Japanese prints, posters for bazaars, color charts, kindergarten posters from nursery rhymes, outdoor skctches, painted place cards, sketched from life for an O. H. S. calendar, and have wovrn raffia and reed baskets. ln view ot' these achievements, too much praise cannot be given the instructor, Miss Stockham, for the success of the club. Believing' in the old saying, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the girls enjoyed several spreads and hikes during the season. To the brush and pencil, not only our country, but civilization owes much. The true artist is a friend of the race-a teacher of unlimited power. l'1'r.vm'c11f. .. ...lQl l'lI NIi'k'.xl.i. ,5'n'n'fi11'.x' ..... . . .l11..x1n's XX'll.k1lc U lx'rj1o1'fc1'.. ..... killbk l'il'l'l'lI E' -TTL' V Y Y ffl-W -99- Behating Glluh Standiny:-Itlatliew, Mastell.-r, Lewis. Sitting-Kadel, Miller, Mvrris. Sondereeg,:er 1sisQsis1sQsisis T WAS ONLY two years ago that the debating' club was oreanizedg it was only a year ago xvhen the nrst debatnig teani wwxs produced. So it reniained for the past season to witness the organization of a perfectwvorking argunien- tative n1achine. XVithin the past year the debatnig club has brought nun the hniehght and developed a number of debaters, who in short tiine, will do much toward upbuild- hig the prestige of the sehool In Pioveniber the tryouts for the teani were heldg three debates benig staged in one niorning: Clut of the sixteen nien concerned in these,the folh1uing'xvere chosen to represent the school in the Iowa Nine Debate: Huber Kalliach, Paul Mathew, Frank Gilbert, Merle Kadcl, Lester Miller and Leslie Sonileregrgrer, with John Morris and John Lewis as alternates. Since two of these men left school it was necessary in both cases to use the alternates In the Iowa Nine Debate, held March 26, the Negative team dropped their end of the fight to the Grinnell Affirmative at that place. The AiT'irmative succeeded in swamping the Iowa City delegation in our own auditorium. As a wduHe.the past season has been the inost suceessfuh so far as debate B eoncerned,in the Oskaloosa IInrh Sehooh and as nearly allinenibers of the Munn xvdl be back next faH,itis expected that the school wiH produce another winning debate sextette. lg ffagjbzi i100-f F. f ' Li -is 'fm Ov 1, cQ7'? 5 'Fe f Yu' ' ev . , H57 v, 4' Aw - ve, . ,,..9 I - A .Lg ' W' ' - ' ii '-uv. y .. '14 . U W-g4E,.'fl':M' ' . 1 . . ' -X 4 vii -, ' . '- '- . . . ri. 35 4 ' . - w - .1 5- ' '- : L' Y' L , 1 , ' ,W , --'T' N 'W - ' V-A ' ., 1-.' at f w 13.113 , X V ' ' ' wa in f ' , N A' ,d JPL-QA ' 53 'H Cf- id Q' 'A V, M 55 iq ' 441-, ' ' 2. Aw' '- .7 '.1.'u ' LS ' nfs F -A i-7?-.H 'YV 'fi x , J 'gig 5? A fvwfzdtvd - ' ' ,.. -Ffa-' 5 L X' 5: ' , ' M , l 5, .J , .-A. - . v . 4 F- 4vf '1: ' - '-f'. 32. , . .1 M -s.. 32g,, in vf.-11' ' ' .. . . if ' ' .Q ,zu 1 . 1 1- . . fn I . up-A i V Y - . 1. 1 4 T. . W .L , P . k . J ..L 'TL W ' 131' 1 1 ' ' J- . -V-'nf six 1, ,. --- -., f '.. . V Q , -. .2 '- Q- k . -4: ,,, 1 p. . t. A J 4 N g--.' 'Q ,': Q, -- fr-Lg- Aw , veg, LH. ,I-A - .Fiygs gr: 1xEf::4 ive., Y -5-4' -1 ' f . . 5-wif H -Lv.: 1 . .. , , W kia - - .L X 5.5, . . fn' . ' -af L. , . 1 35 'L u U . 4- mf xii g , .f-5-.-, .A H F fl Ti? SF ' ' ,, .F ,FQ . 5 :Q-.rrivi 'Q2Ll54.xf' f ' ' Y U6 'iii' 3 'ew If.. 31, .fx .- A A. 1. 's A v1 4. Z-. 4-w .v S 15- ' -. A wi 'Q Y- - 9:3 f 1 : X - n' - '-if Q' I, .1 .4 '-P Q' ' 1 -' j y .3 A .l,,.. N ,S - A I 7 ffG1Q,2,,e , 1 1. f' , - F ' f A ,-it , , . I W N4 2, I 4 1. ,S I r., -.- - ,, . ! i ' 'f V . . 4' A -we H A A I .K 1 , .. . B , , V' 1 - -v gg - - f ur ., , , F Q Y It li. A ,X D 'ee-,y J! 'J' .5 1 -, if-, 'F' 'N -- I A .',. Al. ' - . .Q . . . , fb. 1. ' - ' ' ' . . . ' 11' ' f -'H :C f ' f I V N an im Fl lx ., ,ng 97- ,f . 8 I, . U . rx' fi ,.. .agr -V mia,-,2 'ik my ev f , ' I ' ., E. cg 3 -- ' ji W ,r V et. , I ,I .4 , rd. , gl 4,3 -rig . 1 . J .1. N .wfkz--, . ' - fr.. -' . 1' ' N, ffl. ,V ' , -. ., I P I' 1. ' if-' .1 L'-H .1 I' 'Q-:T ' . ' ' u J- , bg- Jaw .im . ,. uk, V. Q -4-Hu '.:' ,L kr. r - :JW J : K g, 4 , - Je, r , - - V. - F -I , A -if. ' . , T v ' my . - C' 1.4: I ' -Q f- f , ' ' 'fa - Q ,. , ., Z ' -, 'br , A'--211 I A 54 'V , .v . ,. ., 5 I -4 . I? 'V f I ' ' 'I 'pl . 4 ' , , I 'HI . H ' - , 2' , V . W 1 q . 2, . - - , 5 , . .. -Q' 1 ' W' V- ' -3- --X. .gl ,- Y ' ,- Z. -v .ga 4 Q an - nn.. ,Q , - . 15. 1 . 1--,fi I he ,Senior 0115155 Flag as - 0 Aivtrenunuz didn Three-act Comedy by Richard Walter Tully. Unrlcr the pfrsonal direction of Mrs. Cournyer, Hipgh School Auditorium FRIDAY. MARCII 245, 1920 ' Characters Tom H2ll'!'lllg'lOI1, football captain ............................................... .,.... K 'larcncc Muhl Reginald Black, 'l'om's Vhum ........................................ ....... I frank Ervin Byron llarrinpzton, 'l'om's Fathcr .................................... ......... M er-1 Kadcl Dulcie Harrington, Tom's sister from High School ..... ......... I rene Davis .lzuncs Roberts. tho new Freshman ........ William Everett Jamcs, a now Professor ................ Dan Ilavcnant, from the Hills ................ Marion Dave-nant, Dan's daughter ........ Professor Magee, Dircctor of thc gym Nugata, Japanese house boy ...............,..... Miss Hawley, a collector .......................... Miss Dawcy, a collector ............. ......,...... Mrs. Wigrginton Wiggins, landlady ....... Ruth 'l'hornton, Mrs. Wipxgiiis' niccc ....... Widow Majruirc, known as Tho VVi4low John Brown, Bonnie Newberry and Phili . f p H-iyvxoocl, the three Frcshies- Harry Kemp, Lco Rauch, G. Whitlatch .........John Howe ..,....Glcn Whitlock .........Stanlcy Lewis ....,..........Olive Bowles ........Elmer Cheosman .. ........... Harold Castle .........Frances Black .......l rances Johnston Chalmers ...,.....,...,.....Winifrerl Brady Stage Manayrcr ....................... .,.... ....................... ................................................. P a u l Mathew Property. Coniniittec ................................................................ Lois Walsmith, Electa Morrison Advcrtising lllanagcrs .................................................................... Frank Gilbert, John Morris E -lOl- ff f '-M -W H c. c as ss s ,if Wk' s l i. A Strenunua life. 'tithe Players . l The two leading parts were well taken by Marian Davenant, Olive Bowles, under- graduate student, and Tom Harrington, Clarence Muhl, a college Senior. The acting of Ada Chalmers and Stanley Lewis in the Wiggins-IJavcnant rn- mance was no less attractive. Other important roles were carried most successfully by Merle Kadel, the enthusiastic, easily duped father, Byron Harrington and by Irene Davis, Dulcie Harrington, Tonils happy sister. John Howe, college l r1-shman, was a typical Mamma's Boy, who made an impression, with his expression, Oh yes! llar- old Castle, the Japanese house servant, Nugata, was no less clever in his pantomime. He was master of but one English word, Yis. Although these characters carried the most humorous parts, the entanglements of the plot depended upon the more serious minded characters. Professor Magee, lfllnner Cheesman, due to his name, served to introduce a happy mix-up that added much to ma strenuous life. Glen Whitlock appeared as Professor James. Ruth Kirk did clever work as the niece of Mrs. Wiggins, Frank Ervin, as Reggie, did balanced acting in the part of pal, and played up to the hero at every point. Winifred Brady skillfully char- acterized the part of an Irish widow, and Frances Black and Frances Johnston were de- lightfully successful as suffragettes. The three college lfreshnicn were very refresh- ing, their awkward pantomime added much to the humor of the scene. to - 1 02- 11 WW -'W MX X If X I 1.1 ,,V, f -Y , Y . NNN x MX ,EW qi 5 E? if QQQHJ 9 !E Ellie nuker Qlnnzuln A Comic Opera in Two Acts Produced under the personal direction of Frederic Knight Logan. Books and Lyric by Henry M. Blossom, Jr. Music by Alfred G. Robyn. Music by Clough's augmented orchestra. Pianists, Elizabeth Ross and Wondalyne Coder. Cast of Characters Don Rafael Deschado, Governor of Puerto Plata ............ ........ G ilbert Roberts Mr. Shanahan, his secretary ........................................... ........... H arry Pr.c: Captain Leopoldo, of the Dominican Army .......... ................... L ester Miller Lieut. Commander Jack Marrell, of Gunboat ........ ..................... P aul Mathews Abijah Booze, American Consul Puerto Plata ....... ......... D onovan Rhynsburger Sancho, proprietor of Los DosTorr's Restaurant ...... .......................... N eil Bowen Nunez, chef .................................................,.................. ..................................... B ruce Thomas Filipo, telegraph operator ...........................,........... .......................................... L eland Miller Radrigo, Miguel, officers under Leopoldo ....... ........ G len Whitlatch, Grenville Wood Rigo ......................................... 1 .......................... .................................... L eonard Taylor Donna Teresa, a wealthy widow .............. .................................. A da Chalmers Bonita, her daughter ......................... ................. H elen Moore Papinta, her niece ........ Inez, Sancho's wife ........ Juanita, a flower girl ........ Blanca, a barmaid ..... I ...... Enid Skelton Edna ,Skelton Elizabeth Gross Frances Black John Sunstrum Rodger Williams Edwin Fleener Frances Black Maxine Barnett Mary Barnett Beulah Briley Mary Sue Campbell Mildred Campbell Wanda Clayworth Clarissa Davis Mabel Edgren Ruth Edris Doris Earhart ................Juanita Rogers ........Thelma Rhynsburgzer ..............Electa Morrison Spanish Dancers Mary Barnett Lucile Louck Josephine Walling Ada Wells United States Marines Jess Shoemaker Therman Eckert Leland Miller Flower Girls and Dancers Vida Fitch Edith Gray Elizabeth Gross Ruth Harvey Iva Harvey Wilma Price Nellie Hamilton Helen Hutchins Irene Johnson Alice Karle Lucile Louck ACT I Warren Currier John Lewis Harold Kilpatrick Olive Rhinehart Edna Skelton Enid Skelton Pauline Thomas Bernice Thomas Gladys Parsell Lucille Porter Ada Wells Josephine Walling Isabel Williams Winifred Williams Scene: A public square in Puerto Plata, Republic of San Domingo. Time-Morning. ACT II Scene: Interior of Governor's Mansion. Time-Evening of same day. E 'ii as Mm,2.f?,fF -104 T-v-gf-v Haifa frnm thz Earhen nf Eben 2 43 QQ. n-XA rx mga r ' l . 6 - 9 iw W ' V A , ,fi ,A , ,' , R a t 2 fd J 4 A s -..d...-...... Q r-F 7 1 f 'gl-+ Ojfvsrnvfv ' --105-, Sept. 2 ll If 9 ' 17 18 44 it 20 26 Oct. 2 If 4 if 8 ' 10 ' 15 ' 19 ll ff 22 u H 30 Nov. U 6 11 H 12 H 14 ll ff 20 21 Dec. 3 GK 16 17-25 1.920 Jan. 8 ill 9 ll 16 lf 30 Feb. 6 Cl ff 12 18-19 ff 26 Mar, April 23 May 7 June 2 fl 3 Qlalenimr We have our breakfasts earlier. Halls full of green decorations. Fair! Vacant chairs? ? Senior meeting. Secret business. Assembly. Pep meeting. O. H. S.-32. Knoxville-0. O. H. S.-25. Newton-0. Season tickets. Buy one and keep healthy. East High-3. O. H. S.-0. 'Nuf sed. Ft. Madison-zero. O. H. S.-18. Weinie roast! Who? Dad's history classes. O. H. S.-109. Centerville-6. Pep meeting. Sousa's Band. O. H. S.-12. Grinnell-0. Band an' everything. Chapel. Senior Hallerine Party. Hallercne! Where 'Z Glendale Vacashun! We bless the Teachers' Association. Armistice Day. Vacant chairs! ? 7 Why all the blue slips ? Pep meeting. Torchlight procession. O. H. S.-63. Marshalltown-0. Bontire. Gud ole times. Turkey Day. O. H. S.-72. Ottumwa-0. Vacashun. Gilbert Roberts elected Captain of football team for 1920. Students protect their faces-23 below zero. Writing' letters to Santa. Sum are in schule agin. Rumors of Flo! Flo! Pella weeps. Senior hard times party. Grinnell! Too sad to dwell upon. Knoxville. O. H. S.-34. Davenport-22. Ottumwa called again. Indianola takes her first pill. Newton another. Debate-Oskaloosa 25 Iowa City 13 Oskaloosa 05 Grinnell 3. Jack built a house. Senior Class Play, Strenuous Life. Annual Exhibition. Senior and Junior Carnival. The Yankee Consul. Seniors bid good-bye to old O. H. S. ze -106- 4 Wm minnerz in the Ig laritg Qlnntwat Irene Bemis Qllarenrr 1111111111 --107-- 7 Ellie Annual Exhibition The Annual Ex. was given April 23 in the High School Auditorium. A large and appreciative audience helped the students make the entertainment a highly successful affair. The proceeds of the Ex. were turned over to the 0 treasury. The Iligh School Jazz Orchestra opened the program by playing several pop- ular selections. Then Jack Ford, a very clever little comedy, was presented by four girls oi' the Public Speaking class, under the direction of Mrs, Cournyer. The girls, Electa Morrison, Irene Davis, Ruth Kirk and Winifred Brady, were all excellent in the portrayal of their parts. The play was the hit of the evening. Under the direction of Miss Sarah Williams, the High School Mixed Chorus, the Girls' Chorus, and the Double Mixed Quartet gave several musical numbers. They were accompanied by Elizabeth Griest and Howard Thompson. Miss Williams has discovered some remarkable talent in High School and under her supervision the O. H. S. Glee Club has become a very successful organization. Olive Bowles, who took second place in the Iowa Nine Girls' Declamatory Con- test, delighted the audience with her selection from The Littlest Rebel. It was well given and received a storm of applause. Paul Mathew, who took third place in the Iowa Nine Boys' Declamatory Fon- test, scored a tremendous hit with his hnmorous selection, Johnny Gets Ready for Companyf' His reading was a laugh from start to finish and he gave it exceptionally well. The High School Band closed the evening's entertainment with several selections ranging from popular songs to operatic selections. The band is conducted by Mr. Jewell, which partly accounts for its rapid development into a first.-class musical or- ganization. me -108- ,,. ..,.,, v-- W . .- s' is X ' . nr-f -frm- Berlamatnrg winners .o Haul illilathew ' .. - Dec. 12 was an exciting day for O. H. S. After a hard fought local contest, Paul Mathew went to Muscatine to represent O. H. S. in the Iowa Nine Declamatory Contest. Paul is, in truth, a true comedian, especially when it comes to kid'1 stuff. Paul's characterization was especially strong and he received much applause. Here is shown a true example of talent and since Paul is a Junior this lyear, he will have a chance to represent O. H. S. in future contests. He was awarded the bronze medal. Qbliue Quarles On Feb. 27, Olive Bowles went to Clinton, where she won second place in the Girls' Declamatory Contest. Keen competition marked this contest and Olive upheld the high standards of Osky High in great style. She read The Littlest Rebel and won many laurels by her charming manner and well-modulated voice. Zlieaier miller On April 30, Lester Miller, of the Sophomore class, represented O. H. S. in the Extempo Contest at Burlington. Although Lester is not in our Public Speaking de- partment, he is the choice of the school without argument when it comes to extempo talks and debates. He is without doubt, one of the strongest orators ever sent out to represent O. H. S. in her oratorical contests. Miller is a good, forceful speaker and should bring back the bacon for 0. H. S. in future contests, since it was only a small technical error that caused things to go against him in this year's contest. ,wel-if - Z-F . - 1910! -g - fw- GB. 1-I. 9. Glaualrgmvn XYhen Troops I and ll were organized last winter, about twenty High School students answered the call to the colors. XYhen war was declared in 1917 a large mimher of O. H. S. students intmediately enlisted. Now with such a line representation in the local cavalry troops, Ogky' High may tt-Q11 he at-ond of the patriotic spurt of her students. XYhen. at the tirst of the year. 1 movement was started to reorganize Company ll. many were in favor of organizing' two troops of cavalry instead of one company of infantry. This idea was successfully carried ont and now Oskaloosa is the home of two car- tlry troops, which have heen officially mustered in as part of the Iowa Na- ional tinard. The troops drill onee a week and are rapidly developing into tirst-class organizations. The hoys are working' earnestly to get the troops into shape as quickly as possihle to make them the hest in the state. l I he roster ot the two troops show the following U. ll. S. men: TRU! Bl' lf--l lRS'l' IOXVQX t'iXY.Xl.lQY T. X. tl. SlClUili.XN'l'S t'ress lloyt Stanley l.ewis lflmer t'hecsman I'RIVA'l'lES Neil Bowen Arnold Mtihl Max tfovey Clarence Mnhl lfarl Dean Floyd Smith lfrank liiyin Bruce Thomas John Howe Glen XYhitlatch Clement Goltry Glen XVhitlock Rodney lioeppel Howard XYilliams TROOP ll XVesley tiloodner llarry Price - XA cj ,- I .N Q? 6 Sx if lx 5 S x I ' Q. 5 5 ' I ri! 1 4753- 441 Q X fl,Xf-,N 4 . ,I . NAT' H KJ: fx,,XxSu3s1:dM gf Qeliilllv 2f5gWi1Qs:?1Q -110- -fr ' l Alumni--Fast auth resent As a strong, active Alumni organization is an absolute necessity to the life of any college or university, so it is with a live High School. The real success of the High School largely depends on the attitude of former graduates. They are proud of the achievements and broad-minded enough to desire better conditions, better buildings, better equipment for those who attend the High School. When we think of former years, we cannot help but make comparisons. Of the first class graduating from O. H. S., but one member now lives in Oskaloosa, fMrs. W. RJ Minnie Needham Lacey. Her class finished under great difficulties, the grad- ed school system was not then perfected as it is now, yet there has been no more ardent supporter of the High School at all times than she. There have been great teachers connected with O. H. S. from the beginning. Think of one individual being principal of the High School and building, instructor in German, astronomy, botany, history, literature, etc. Quite a wide range of sub- jects the teacher of today would consider, yet 0. C. Scott, we know, did that work, and artists f?J were developed from the study of botany, constellations were studied and remembered that have been sources of pleasure ever since. Then, of those who had the privilege of being under the instruction of Carrie McAyeal fOgilvieJ, who has forgotten the wonderful inspiration received from the study of history, Latin and algebra with her. She inspired her pupils in such a man- ner that they did their best not only for her, but others as well. Of H. H. Seerley, our Mr. Seerley, too much cannot be said-the splendid man- hood that commanded respect at all times. He was Superintendent of the City Schools, knew each child in the schools, was personally acquainted with most of the parents, teacher of Latin and didactics in the High School. That one class in didactics was- the Normal Training Course hten, and yet teachers started out thus qualified and numbers made a success without further training. Now our present High School has a splendid building, perfect equipment, ex- oellent teachers, who give attention to only one subject, Principal and Superintendent who are able to give more time and attention to supervision which becomes more and more necessary with increased attndance. In a few days, the O. H. S. Alumni will have added to its number seventy-two members. The class of 1920 will be gladly welcomed at the reception to be given them by the Alumni Association at the High School Gymnasium on the evening of May 31. Upon them and succeeding classes will now largely depend the future of the O, H. S. Alumni. flbffirera jiilrs. flllll. IU- Qlllllillizmw, lllri-sim-nt Jllllr. gmlarlz mnurinan, Hilicejlalrvsihvxxt Qlflarnlh Beam, Ureusurcr iiielleg glluhnsun, Secreturg Kr -111- 1 I 535 :ff'5j3iizfiQM1 efg ff4il,J 1' 1 . :Q L ' E 1 ZQQWWWWW WITWQQSST1 k nasis Zifhiz Svrtinn han been pazzeh bg the Natinnal Baath nf Glenznrahip. I - . - 5 I U 'J I 4 If you cunt laugh at the jokes of ,us if the 'tffe I'lll 'Il 'lt the 'we of the 'uke' I II 'Jef 'b ' ' 5 ' ch I 5' tunaunwft' il mmm: im . 1 :a h fry and the worlcl cries with yflll. Laugh and you laugh uluueg Ifur it's zllwzlys the rule That each claruecl fool Czuft see any joke hut his uwu. I7zul - Oli, I hear that the men iu the ezwztlrv are tu cztrrv their swwrtls in their heltsf' IJondle - ISV tleuwc. 'ust uw luck: I wear sus neutlersf' . 6 . . IEICXVAIQIC ! tihztrlcs kissecl her nu the cheek. It seemecl Z1 harmless frulic, Nuw he's been sick more than 21 week. They say it's pztiuters' culicf' Yisitur- Your sou, Iieuueth, is kiutl of il lmwltxwmit, isu't he? Mrs. Ilmreil- Yu11'tl think he was Z1 hetlhug if ywu were ztruuucl here in the lllUl'lllllg'S.u Mr. Newet,mer-- .Xm I to uutlerstztutl that this hwy struck yttu iu the executiuu uf yuur duty? Buck IIIIIUIIIZIS-MXYCII. utit exactly, it was mttre iu the pit of the stum- mick. gg.. - 3 :S-EY ,xi -tfitl -I920 24'- -113- Bessie Grmodwin- They say Dave Houston has the big head. ' Miss Ciarside- Yes. I know, hut there's nothing in it. ? Ifern S.- Oh, you have no idea how much it meant to me when you kissed me last night. Swede Ci.- IIeally? I won a quarter on that myself. . - fr Merle S.- When I was in the country - f ' last summer, I used to take long walks for ' . , my complexion every day. . l - 515' gag' WA R an Bcsste G.- That's the worst of the .. -1 M u PA I N T . Country. It's always such a long distance -- HH M to the nearest drug store. i.,l,li SonYf Mannna. why has Nlr. Slioekley no hair? , IX'Irs. Parry- llecause, he thinks so much, my dear. Son- Hut why have you so much? Mrs. Parry- Ileeause-M-go away and do your lessons. X011 nllllghty boy. VVhat is your fortune. my pretty maid? My face is my fortune. sir, she said. Hal lla! he cried. that's a good joke: Shale hands on it, girl, we're hoth dead broke. lfloyd S. tat photographensJ- I don't want a large picture. Mr. Kelly- All right just elose your mouth. please. l'on IQllVllSlll1I Cl uIlZllCCl'X' kisses are ffoinw' n v. . 6 . VI A 5 .ba IXell Ilarnes- I dont care, Ixilpatriek s kisses dont eost me any- thing, ' Go to father. she said when I asked her to wedg She knew that I knew her father was dead: She knew that I knew what a life he had led: She knew that I knew what she meant when she said, tio to fZltllCl'.N E as 11Q?1Hgw ii INQQL -114- v Elmer C.- On what grounds does your father refuse me ?' Bessie G.- On any grounds within a block of the house. ill.-. Thurman E.- Do you like to have a girl mad at you? Edwin F.- No, I would rather have her up in arms a ainst me. l g Future Freshie- XVhat's the faculty? junior- 'l'he faculty is a group of people paid to assist the Seniors in running the school. Frank Mc.- XVhat did your father say when you told him my love flowed like a spring? lrene ll.- lie said, Dam it! liarl ll.- I threw a kiss at Nellie, yesterday. .Nnother HSCIIIITN-Hxvllflf did she say? liarl IJ.- Said I was the laziest man she ever saw. Josephine XV.- Neil said that I was the only girl he ever loved. XVilma B.- lJoesn't he say it lovely, though? Two girls met on the street and kissed each other. Paul Mathew massing bvJ 'lihere's another thing' l hate to see. ' 1 B V 1 Il b john lW.ClX'illlZllllUvVll3.tS that? Paul- A woman doing a man's work. AREN'T THEY INNOCENT? Freshie- Oh, lllother, look at that funny little man. lle's sitting on the sidewalk talking to a banana skin! VVhy look, it's Mr. XValker. Mr. VValker- VVhat is the formula for heat P Don Hovey- HliL2l' NVinif1'ed B.- VVhat is a military kiss P Stanle L.- A call to arms and a re mort at head uartersf' Y l fl Proud Father- How are you ettinff alon in school son? -4 an 1 g 25 g N , Harold c.,3StlC-ul'1llC, Dad, they encored my hrst semester work. Hod Gordon- Do you think men have descended from monkeys? Miss Ta lor- Not ver far. Y Y Us lTif'f,:,y -1 l6- J, worth Allen Poultrq Restaurant INSTRUCTOR Eperqtl1inq for the Chickens Stringed Instruments YOUI' hens Will ISV Band and Orchestra Instruments the Sew IUOWEEIEE' you uy your 414North Fourth Street From H. H. MCVEIGH. Phone, Black 851 118 High Ave. W. Phone 33 See Mr. Allen before qettinq an FlelCl, Flower and Garden Instrument Seeds 'SQQQQQ QQQQ Q'Q'QfQf'QfQfQ'iii'Qf'iQQ QQQQQQ The Staff and Oskaloosa High School extend their appreciation for the excellent support of our advertisers. for their co-operation made our Year Book possible. VVhen you wish to buy a hat, A tie to match your eyes, Please look the pages o'er Of those who advertise. And as you look them over Remember only this: That if these pages were not here. This book could not exist. VVe wish to show our gratitude To those who advertise. And urge that every reader These iirms will patronize. QQ SQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ' Qf'Q-'Q'Qfif'i L. E. Gilbert Jeweler and Optician Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, and New Designs in jewelry. You will find us always reliable. Official Goods and Repair 1Dork Boqsl Boqsl when in need of Shoes of all kinds, Base Balls and Mitts, Tennis Rackets and Balls, in fact anything in Leather Goods, Trunks and Bags. go to C H A S . 117. O T T 120 First Avenue East, South Side Square 117