Wapello High School - Ollepaw Yearbook (Wapello, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1922 volume:

gl 1 H0lleFf1119 ee? wapvlln High Svrhnnl Annual E if 79 E1 19 OLLEPAW 22 FOREWORD Without the co-operation, interest, and assist- ance ofthe faculty, business men, and entire High School, this Annual could not have been success- fully published. The class of '22 appreciates the interest that has been taken in this first Ollepaw, and wishes to extend its most sincere thanks to all who have aided in any way. 19 OLLEPAW zz DEDICATION To our beloved fathers and mothers, to whom we owe 21 greater debt than we can ever repay, we affectionately dedicate this Cllepuw. 19 OLLEPAW 22 CONTENTS Faculty Seniors Classes Organizations Athletics Jokes El ------------ ------ 1 9 ff OLLEPAW zz --K------ ---L----- m OLLEPAW STAFF TXVYLA SHIPMAN OOOOOO , ,... ....... . . . ......... D .. MABEL SCHMEISER WALTER GRIMM . , HATTIE ADYE ....., .... ROBERT WILIDSON .. OTIS HICKLIN .......... RAYMOND MOHLIE DOROTHY JAMISON LELA MARSHALL ....... ...,E.DITOR-IN-CHIEF ,,.......ASSISTANT EDITOR HBUSINESS MANAGER . ,.OO ,...PHOTO .....,,.ATHI.I3TIc ,,,.,..ORGANIZATlON ...D..,D...DSOcIAL v.,. DAI.UMNI JOHN COURTNEY ,O,,.. ,OO..., J ORE ,UASSISTANT MANAGER EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR V 1 ,, Faculty FN - '.-Ez. i 19 OLLEPAWU 22 ------ Supt. Irving Finger E ------- 19 OLLEPAW zz ---m--- ------ I -m Elizabeth Potratz Myrtle L. Koenig State University of lowa State University of lowa Home Economics Physics, Science, Sociology XX-7. G. Warnock Eunice Rueppel Prin. Lela Mcclurkin Ames Coe College Geneva College Agriculture Mathematics Normal Training Helen G. Kruse Cora Johnson Cornell College Coe College English, Civics Music Millicent l-licklin Robt. L. Larson Gladys Hammond Drake University State University of lowa Librarian Latin, English Manuel Training Girls' Athletic Coach Athletic: Coach Mrs. A. A. Whipple State University of lowa History, Geology JUNIOR HIGH AND GRADE FACULTIES f y Scawmicmfs MW '32, --....... L E1............ MARTHA WILLSON, Pr 19 ff oL.1.EPAw 22 THE SENIOR CLASS SENIOR OFFICERS esiclent DOROTIIY JAMISON ROBERT WiLi.soN, Vice-President CLASS MOTTO Not on the heights, but climbing CLASS COLORS Purple and Old Gold FLOWER Sunburst Rose s Secretary and Treasurer 19 OLLEPAW zz Martha E. Willson - 1li1 fllbemoriam To the memory of our beloved Nlartha, whose sunny disposition. cheerful words and irllzience as a noble friend and loyal classmate, will always be helcl in sacrecl memory by her High School associates. 19 HOLLEPAW 22 Alice Boorn l 1I I1 flD6I'llOl'i3lll To the memory of our treasurecl friencl and classmate, wliose quiet unassuming ways and cheerful smiles will never be forgotten, and whose absence leaves a void whivh never can be filled. 13 ------'-- -- - 1 9 H OLLEPAW zz Nellie Oliphan! Normal Training Club, '2l '22 Class Basket Ball Tournament. '22 Be true to your frieucln Earl Meyerholz Football, 'I9 ' 20 '2l Basketball, '2l '22 Agriculture Course uBut life is warfare Mabel Schmeiser Assistant Editor Ollepaw, '22 A quiet dignity ancl charm of gentleness are hers - Cecil Cover Entered from Dighton, Kansas, '22 l often tell myself there is more in me than people think ,Q t 4 5,,,,x X '4'3, qlyk 19 OLLEPAW 22 ---f- ---.------ El Mary Stone Secretary of Normal Training Club, '22 Glee Club, 'I9 '20 '2l '22 O, Xvhat a Pal was Nlaryu fby Plinyj Chester Schaper-- Chet Football, 'Zl Agriculture Course His ways are past finding out Hazel Hamilton- Dimples Glee Club, 'l9 '20 'Zl '22 Secretary of Normal Training Club, 'Zl Class Treasurer. 'Zl Favors to none, to all she smiles extends Raymond Mohlie--- Farmer Jones Home Declamatory Contest, '21 Organization Editor of Ollepaw, '22 lt is easy for men to talk like plxilosplmers. but to act with wisclom, Ayel tl'1ere's the rub I Basketball Cvarsity Teamj '20, '21 '22 E ---------- 19 OLLEPAW 22 Capitola Erwin--Hcappyn Entered from Oakville, '19 President of Normal Training Club, '22 have learned long ago that the most un- reliable thing on earth is a man Paul Huddle Basketball, '20 '21 Orchestra, '21 As meek as is a maid Agnes Schmeiser- Aggie Clee Club, '22 l blushed 1 1 1---1 coulcln't help it Marion Guthrie-- Satan Football, '19 '20 '21, Basketball, '20 Satan is a trifler, Satan sometimes sins, Satan likes the ladies, too, But most of all+-he grins 19 ff OLLEPAW zz ---1--- -------- m Ruth McKinney Glee Club, '21 '22 Her mincl sometimes wonders, Wlmsat she thinks she will say James Small- Jim Football, '19 '20g Captain, '21 Basketball, '19, '20 '21 '22 Agriculture Course 'tHe has taken upon himself the awful bonds of matrimonyu Nola Grasham-Honey C-lee Club, '19 '20 '21 Ulror she is such a bright little. Light little, Slight, little, Slim little craftn Marion Schafer- Doc Agriculture Course ' All l ask is to bf: let alone V i 1 Athletic Play, Cousin Gene, '21 1 in ------- ---- 1 9 ff OLLEPAW zz i Florence Johnson- Flossie Clee Club, 'l9, 20 'Zl '22 Vice-Presiclent of Normal Training Club, '22 Class Treasurer, '20 HlVlodesty is one of woman's best aclorn- ments Walter Grimm1'ABoney Football Captain, 'I9 '20 '2l Basketball, 'l9 '20 '2l '22 President of Athletic Association, 'Zl '22 Business Manager of uOllepaw, '22 County Declamatory Contest, '2l Athletic Play, Hcounsin Gene, 'ffl Three things cloth shine-the sun, the moon, my hair Lena Havenhill Sub-District Declamatory Contest, '20 Clee Club '20 'ZI '22 A jewel well worth a nolmle man's taking Max Bumgarclner lVlcCray University All-Star Football Team, 'ZI Class Treasurer, 'l9 Class Presiclent, '20 Athletic Play, Ucounsin Gene, '2l Study is zi pastime-wliy overclo? My ff ' , lf' Lek, V, ac I I jffiifil 2 i M y , Q57 Q if ff 'Rx O if by 19 'f OLLEPAW 22 ----- ---------- m Marie Kreiner Normal Training Club, '2l '22 Glee Club, ' l 9 This young maiden, clever and shy, Will make a fine partner by and by Sharon Pease-Usappien Home Debating Contest, '20 Mccray University All-Star Football Team, '21 Basketball, '20 Why hurry? There'll be time after l'm dead Kathryn Courtney- Casey Home Declamatory Contest, '20 Glee Club, 'l9, '20 'ZI Normal Training Club, '2l '22 An ounce of pluck is worth a ton of luck Otis Hicklin- Cya Clee Club, '19 '20 '2l '22 Sporting Editor of Ollepaw, '22 Home Declamatory Contest, '20 X I ain't nobody's darling, l'm as blue as can be, f I ain't got nobody, to make a fuss over me l i I i . E --'----- 19 OLLEPAW zzi ------ ------ - -E: Celia Gardner Basketball, '2l '22 She does things and without much noise Robert Willson- Bob Football, 'l9g Captain, '20 '2l Basketball, 'I9 '20 '2l '22 Baseball, '21 Home Declamatory Contest, '20 '2l Debating Club, '20 Glee Club, 'I9 '20 '2l '22 Pep Club, '20 '2l Photo Editor of Ollepaw. '22 l dare clo all that may become a man, Who flares do more is none Alice Foster C-lee Club, 'l9, '20 Noraml Training Club, '2l '22 The quiet kind, whose nature never varies' Galen Mellinger- Cady lVlcCray University All-Star Football Team, '22 Athletic Play, Cousin Gene, '2l l'm forever chasing chickens I L lx 'A if ,L r 1 ' LJ, K 1' Q! 1 ,QY1 mf' pf f i ff? ,X KA -57' Q' x... xl 1 YQ C Q .Q X Fi , XXX. Q fvigxx 7 1 X 5 W A ' I. CJf,,MXfIQI 19 OLLEPAW 22 --'- ---------- El Twyla Shipman Entered from West Branch, '21 C-lee Club, '21 '22 Home Declamatory Contest, '21 Pep Club, '21 ' Orchestra, '21 Editor-in-Chief of uollepawfv '22 'il sigh for more worlds to conquer Henry Deppy A griculture Course l'm just waiting for winter' Mabel Courtney C-lee Club, '19 Normal Training Club, '21 '22 1 know but one way-duty- Harry Edwards Collegiate Course Since brevity is the soul of wit, 1 will la brief 'Nobody would suppose it, but l am natur- p 4' , if X Miriam Shipman- Bob v' fN U Entered from West Branch, '2l .M Basketball. 'Zi fVarsity Teamj '22 A thought like a Hower lay upon her heart El ----- -- --'-- 1 9 ff oLL1-:PAW 22 3 i Eulah Bishop-- Bill Basketball, '20 Chief Occupation of '2l--playing hoolcy ally bashfuln Glee Club, '2l, '22 Give me my own way and l am happy Hattie Aclye Clee Club, '22 President of Cirl's Athletic Association. '22 Basketball fVarsity Team, '2l '22 Class President, 'I9 '2l Home Declamatory, '2l As pleasant as she looks Vera Schmeiser Normal Training Club, '2l '22 19 ff OLLEPAW f' zz 1----- --------- m Dorothy Jamison- Dory Clee Club. 'I9 '20 '2l '22 Home Declamatory Contest, '21 President of Normal Training Club, '2l Class Treasurer, '22 Social Editor of Ollepaw. '22 Has she not always treasures who has friends? Lela Marshall- Red ' Pep Club, '22 Basketball fVarsity Team, '2l, '22 Vice-President of Normal Training Club, '2I Alumni Editor of Ollepaw, '22 v. A lot of pep done up in a small package Mabel Edwards Normal Training Club, '2l, '22 A violet by a mossy stone half hidden from the eye John Courtney- Typical Home Declamatory Contest, '2l Athletic Play, Cousin Gene, '2l Joke Editor of Ollepaw, '22 lVlcCray University All-Star Football Team, '21 Here's a child by nature's kindly law. Pleased by a rattle, tickled with a straw ,U ' , , x , ,,,,,.7,. ' V f fifty! 1,4 My., ,Lx I QQMI Ulm lc X -,, 1, C, E - -- - ---'-- 1 9 OLLEPAW zz '------- ------- m CLASS HISTORY It was on a bright and sunshiny day in September in the year of l909, when the original Class of 1922 embarked upon the stormy sea of school life. Perhaps one of the things which helped us through the strenuous work in the grades was the patience and capable supervision of Miss Anna Warren, who was our instructor from the time we entered the fifth grade until we completed our work there. During the fifth year we were saddened by the death of Edward Boorn. Al- though a great deal of time has elapsed since, we have always held him in loving re- membrance. After two years of diligent work we entered Seventh grade, being the first class entered under the Junior High system. At the close of this year the friendly feeling between the classes of 'Zi and '22 was established, when we invited the eighth grade to our picnic at Meyerholtz Lake. This feeling remained throughout our High School days. ln eighth grade a debating society was formed. The latter part of the year a debate was held between the eighth grade and the Freshmen class. Those representing the eighth grade were Twyla Shipman, Robert Willson, W'illiam Baker and Sharon Pease. The honorable opponents were quite dismayed when they were defeated by the little eighth graders. During the year they defeated all the higher classes but the Juniors who refused to debate them. During the winter months many parties were enjoyed. One of these, a masquer- ade, was held at the home of Alice Foster. The prize captured by Mable Edwards was a big cake donated by Bishop's restaurant. Another party was given some weeks later by Mr. and lVlrs. Henry Winter in honor of Twyla and Nliriam Shipman and Richard Winter. This event is well remembered by every one present, as each was forced to wade knee deep in snow in order to attend. At the close of the year Mr. and Nlrs. Ed. I-licklin entertained the class at a banquet in fulfillment of a promise made by Mr. Hicklin at the beginning of the year. He said he would banquet the class if everyone passed their eighth grade examinations. During all the work in the grades, the janitor, Mr. Dan Thomas, served the class faithfully, cheerfully, and in such a manner that he won the esteem and admiration of its every member, The Freshman class of 1918 began their first year as verdant as is usual on such occasions. They organized early in the year, electing William Baker as president. During the year the United States entered the world war and the class exhibited their patriotism by buying a fifty-dollar Liberty Bond. The most exciting thing which happened during the year was the day the Jackie Band was in Wapello. On this day the Freshmen were initiated. The only thing that saved them from all having to give stump speeches, was the appearance of City Marshal Nearhood, who pulled off the tormentors and saw the Freshmen safe home. ln the fall of I9I9 the Class of '22 rushed gaily into the school activities, as usual and soon reorganized. The officers for this year were: President, Max Bum- gardnerg Secretary and Treasurer, Florence Johnson. Many parties and Weiner roasts El ---- - ---' 1 9 ff OLLEPAW zz ------ --------- E1 were held during this year, and at the close a part of the High School enjoyed a picnic at Crapo Park. At the opening of the Junior year the class was forced to become acquainted with a new school building. They enjoyed the year immensely, however, in spite of dif- ficulties. The officers for this year were: President, I-Iattie Adye: 'Vice-President, Mar- tha Willsoiig Secretary, Galen Mellingerg Treasurer, Hazel Hamilton. The Reception for the Seniors was a grand affair, as acknowledged by everyone. The Seniors', of 1922 spent their last year of school life under the protecting roof of McCray University. Martha Willsoii was elected president and Dorothy Jami- son, Secretary and Treasurer. One of the accomplishments of the year was the publish- ing of the Ollepaw, the first Wapello High School Annual. Our beloved President was taken from us and a few weeks later Alice Booru joined her in eternity. The final I-Iigh School days were crowded full of events, among them the class play, reception, baccalaureate, and, last, but greatest of all, Commencement CLASS PROPHECY It was a bright September day in the year l935. as I, R. Courtney, a cattle buyer in South America, stepped from the train in my home town, Toolesboro. In the yard of the first house west of the depot was Mrs. Paul Huddle, formerly Nola Gres- ham, beating rugs. I talked with her a short time, and she said that Paul was the city minister. I asked Mrs. I-Iuddle about some of our fellow classmates and discovered that Florence Johnson was now lVlrs. Marion Schafer of Port Louisa, and that I-Iazel Ham- ilton was still teaching' in the consolidated school at Wymaii. Speaking of Florence and Hazel, said I, Whe1'e is Dorothy Jamison?', Oh! she and Raymond Mohlie were married the year school was out and are now living on a farm near Columbus Junc- tion. Hvvhile I was in the central part of South America, I ran across I-Iarry Edwards and his wife Twyla, who are missionaries to the heathen. Wliile we were still talking, Paul came home and asked me to stay for dinner. After we had participated in eating a hearty dinner, Paul took me home in his flivver. , When I reached home, I found that Kathryn had married Cecil Cover and then had left him because he abused her. Mabel, a trained nurse in Hershey Hospital at Muscatine, was home on a short visit. She said that Agnes and Vera Schmeiser were rooming together in lVIuscatine and were lecturing on the rights of women, and that Mabel Edwards was boss in the sorting room of the Iowa Pearl Button Company. I started to Vvapello and on the way a tire blew out. It was near the Foster residence and when I went in to get some tools, I saw Alice, who was staying at home helping her mother. It was toward evening when I reached town and went to Skinney's for supper. While there I met Marion Guthrie, Galen Mellinger and Chester Schaper. I asked Galen what he was doing and he said that he was making a living by cutting buttons. To while away my time, I went to a show, where, to my astonishment, I saw Lena I-Iavenhill in Goldie lVIarshall's old place selling tickets. The show was a A Night in EI -----'---- ---- 1 9 'f OLLEPAW zz ----- --------- E1 Plonoluluf' fhnwong the chorus guls l vvas surprked to recognize Nvo of rny fonner classmates, Hattie Adye and Lela 'Marshall. Looking around over the audience after the lights went on I saw Miriarn Shipman and Celia Gardner sitting together. I went over and talked to them and found that they were both teachers in the High School. They said that Mabel Schmeiser was Professor of Languages in the State University. and pointed out Walter Grimm, the county engineer: Otis Hicklin. chief surgeon in the county hospital: and hflax Bumgardner, proprietor of Lofgren's old gift shop. Then I spied Jim Small and talked with him. He asked me out to spend the night, saying that Alice would be delighted to see me. On the way out we passed Sharon Pease's dairy farm, which was prospering under Henry Deppy's capable management. When we reached -limls pretty home, we spent the remainder of the evening dis- cussing the members of our class. Mary Stone was living on the Wagg farm acrosss the river, and Bob Wfillson was coach at Iowa Wesleyan. Alice informed me that Nellie Oliphant was teaching at Qakville and that Eulah Bishop was a Red Cross nurse in Europe. I learned that Earl Meyerholz had purchased a ranch in'North Dakota and was living a lonely life, having been disappointed by Nlarie Kreiner. who refused to spend her life in such a desert home. She is now matron of a foundling asylum. Last of all Alice showed me a letter from Ruth McKinney in which I found that Ruth and Cappie Erwin were living in Chicago, still unmarried and serving their fellowmen as settlement workers, the best in the Middle West. As I fell asleep that night, I was thinking of my former classmates, and uppermost in my thoughts was the question, Who would haved dreamed of all this thirteen years ago? fm l-55 Rig' ilf i2 - - I-:v fc 1 A yr Ngiaafafg .-ferry, S,x-aifygf' 1 QQQQE' .. 'p ! 5 all ewsgee 9 M- E ---------- ------- 1 9 OLLEPAW 22 ------- ---E1 CLASS WILL KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the Class of l922 of Wapello High School, Louisa County, State of lowa, considering the uncertainties of this life, and being of sound mind and memory, do make, declare, and publish, this, our last will and testament: FIRSTLY: We hereby do bequeath the moss covered tin structure on the corner of Isett Avenue and Main Street to the City of Wapello, since it is in the center of a rich farming community, for use as a corncrib, possession to be taken at the earliest date possi- ble. The fire escape we will to the farmers of Louisa County for use as a grain elevator. SECONDLY: We, as a Class, make the following individual bequests to those we think most direly in need of them: Cecil Cover's western bashfulness to Pierce Baker, who is so shy. Henry Deppy's Ford to Geneva Dalmase. Mabel Courtney's little feet to Gladys Ball. Hattie Adyels dancing ability to Fred Brauns. Max Bumgardnefs excessively studious habits to Martin Schmeiser. john Courtney's grin to AMiss McClurkin, for use in the Assembly. Eulah Bishop's love for playing hookey to Aileen Vviederrecht. Harry Edwards' walk to Ruth Castle, to aid in dancing. Nellie 0liphant's worries to Gladys Ryner. Ruth McKinney to the Morning Sun postoffice. Kathryn Courtney's bobbed locks to Ruth Archibald. Cappie Erwin's giggles to Orlando Ludwig. Mabel Edwards' hairpins to Gertrude Murphy. Hazel Hamilton's dimples to Max McDaniel, who admires them so greatly. Walter Grimm's freckles to Josephine Garden. What a grand an' glorious feelin' l Vera Schmeiser's sideburns to Chester Schaper. Miriam 5hipman's temper to Marian Bates. Otis Hicklinls longitude to John McCullough. Marion Guthrie to the Class of '23 to be valedictorian. Earl Meyerholz's dress suit to Mr. Larson for his wedding. Dorothy Jamison to the Commercial Bank. H ---------- -------- 1 9 ff OLLEPAW 22 --------- --------- El Lena Havenhillls cleclamatory medal to Claude Jack. Paul l-luddle's frivolousness to Russell Bretz. Nola Gresham's bangs to Doris Courtney. Celia C-ardner's avoirdupois to Bobbie Hesse, who needs it worse than she does. Agnes Schmeiser's proficiency in blushing to George Jamison. Twyla Shipmaifs accomplishments to Bill Baker, in the hope that he will make a useful citizen. Mary Stone to the Wagg farm as chief cook. Jim Small to Harry Limboclcer, for a chauffeur. Chester Schaper's coyness to Curtis Wagg. Bob Willson's Latin grades to Kermit Cline. Mabel Schmeiser's elaborate style of hair dressing to Audrey Pontzius. Florence Johnson to some Kremer-y. Marie Kreiner's bus to William Nlatthews. Lela lVlarshall's glib tongue to Frank Aclye, that he may better help teachers earn their salaries. Raymond Mohlie to Cornell College. Galen lVlellinger's gleaming pompadour to Raymond Ament. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We, the Class of '22, do set our hand and seal to this, our last will and testament, on this first day of March, in the year of our Lord l9Z2. CSignedJ CLASS OF '22. E K4 19 OLLEPAW 22 CLASS POEM NOT ON THE HEIGHTS, BUT CLIMBING Not on the heights, but climbing. The Class of Twenty-two Have hasecl their lives on rising Above the depths gone through. We've shared our joys ancl sorrows As one united band, But now we part forever, Each one alone to stand. To faculties of past years May honor, praise, and fame Be shown in greatest measure By everyone the same. In future years when seated Around the fireside's glow, Our thoughts will often wander To days of long ago. Though not on the heights, we're climbing Vliowarcl the goal we have in view: We've only achieved a small part Of what we hope to do. 'F'-s's Classes ,,Q.NfX X Q ....-.ing G1 ------' 1'-- 1 9 H OLLEPAW zz ------ --------- m JUNIORS FIRST ROW-Pierce Baker, Russel Bretz, Orpha Staats, Gladys Ball, Mamie Erwin Bessie Blanchard, Nlarie Crow, Audrey Thompson, Floycl Lane, Clarence Berlclancl. SECOND ROW-Leona Foor, Roy Ryner, Nellie jones, Geneva Dalmase, Mary Yakle, Viola Oliphant, Ruth Archibald, Florence Winder, Charlotte Deck, Ruth Castle, Marian Bates, Edith Eklund, Bessie Hall, Ruth Kasiske. THIRD ROW-Raymoxid Ament, George Jamison, Richard Winte1', Russel Sligh, Mark Davison, Kenneth Graham, Fred Brauns, Sumner Hayes. E --------- ---'-- 1 9 ff OLLEPAW 22 ----- ------- E1 SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW-Harold Bates, Kermit Cline. Nettie Matthews, Ruth Chatfielcl, Bertha Pantel, Aileen Wierlerrecht, Lola Xveher, Ralph Ryncr, Raymond Nlcliinney, SECOND ROW-Murray Winder, Helen Stegall, Lucius Gillette, Odessa Myers, Marie Wright, Audrey Pontzius, Frances Foster, Doris Courtney, VV:-xyne Westerman, Raymond Gerth, Mildred Yarrington, Mary Mcchesney. THIRD RCW-Rolla Cover, Max Fisher, Frank Aclye, Lewis Lesnet, Leroy Pulver, Curtis Wagg, William Matthews, Martin Sehmeiser, Leo Longshore, Clifford Houtz, Roy Erwin, Rex Miller, Raymond Schaper. E ---------- ----- 1 9 ff OLLEPAW 22 ---K- ----r----- El FRESHMEN FIRST ROW-joe Issett, John McCullough, Josephine Garden, Nellie Cowles, Bertha Brown, Felma Bridges, Nellie Wagg, Gertrude Murphy, Nlajorie Patrick, Laurice Hiclclin, Pauline Otto, Ruth Ball, Esther Huddle, Charline Pfeifer, Oliver Castle, Nlax lVlcDanicl. SECOND ROW--john Meyerholz. Robert Small, Nevada Fisher, Gertrude Windle, Erva Marshall, Cornelia Shafer, Marie Archibald, Frances Vandevort, Rachel Goff, Rollo Cline. THIRD ROW-Maurice Houtz, Henry Pirauns, George Watt, Raymond Schneider, Marie Vaughn, Harriet lssett, Ruth Foor, Marjorie Menefee. Gladys Ryner. lonc Court- ney, Cleda Moore, William Kelley, Oran Hayes, Louis lves. FOURTH ROW-Cecil Jamison, Vvilliam Baker, Raymond Pantel, Donald Pulvcr, Herbert Small, Oscar Kemper, joseph Berkoff, Leroy Bayne, Allaert Ludwig, Donald Jamison, Lloyd Grimm, Claude jack, Robert Hesse. 0fgf2zmiZati0mS ,,,,Nf X 3 -1--11-1 E -----'---- -,--+ 1 9 ff OLLEPAW 22 ----- ---------- El GIRLS' GLEE CLUB INSTRUCTOR-MISS CORA ,IOHNSON FIRST SOPRANO-Esther Hucldle. Marie Crow, Twylzi Shipman, Ruth Castle, Marie Archibald, Murray Winder, Agnes Schmeiser. SECOND SOPRANO--Gertrude Murphy, Mary Stone, Audrey Thompson, Pauline Otto, Leona Foor, Viola Oliphant, Dorothy Jamison. FIRST ALTO-Miriam Shipman, Hattie Adye, Marie Vaughn, Hazel Hamilton, Gladys Ryner. SECOND ALTO--Ruth Archibald, Frances Vandevort, Ruth Kasiske, Lvna Haven hill, Ruth McKinney, Florence johnson. 13 ------------ ----1-- 1 9 ff OLLEPAW 22 --K---- El GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls C-lee Club, of Yvapello High School, was orvanizecl October l0, 1921. uncler the supervision of Nliss Johnson. January 26, at the Keck Theatre, the C-lee Club gave a concert, which was said tv be one of the big events of the year. The following program was renclere'l: The Woodpecker', 77 ,.r.,.r., e,.,,e,,,e,,v7,....V7 7 Y.7. 7 7 7 77 A Summer Lullabyn .,,,, 7 ,,77,7777777 777...77777.777.. . 77 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Duet- Lassie 0'lVlineU ,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,..,7 . 7 77 7 Missns WYARREN AND HICIQLIN 'KlVlorn Rise .7 .7 7...77777777.77777.7..777 7 7 77 'glgowl of Rosesuu 77 7 7777 ...A... 7 777 GIRLS, CnL.EE CLUB Reading- Pro Patriau 7 7.... 7, ,..... ,... 7 7 77 7 'ICWYLA SHIPMAN Stunt-AHA Campfire Scene ,777 77 777.7L77.77 77 7 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Soloful Hear a Thrush at Even 77777777 7,7777,77 7 7 Solo- Cray Days .777777777777777,77 7 77,777777777 7777777,77777777 Mrss JOIINSGN ReaclingW Dad Says So 77 77 ,,,,,,-,,,,--,,-Vii,i .--v 7 RUTIBI CASTLL Medley- From the South 7777 777, , ,,,,,.L,,,,,,,V,L,, , Our W. H. S. 777777,,,77,,,,,7 7777,7,,77,.A,,,,-7A7V,,,, .,-7,77 77,,, GIRLS' GLLB CLUB 7 7777 Nevin Ceromn 77 7,7Selectecl Czebicllga 77 7 Clarke 777Selectecl Selected 777Selected 7777777PIlge K E -----'-- -- --'f'-- 1 9 'f OLLEPAW 22 ------- -'-----I----- m DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS Ruth Foor, Eelma Bridges, Rachel Goff. Ruth Ball, Laurice Hicklin, Gertrudc Murphy, Nellie Cowles, Harriet Isett, Esther Huddle, Marjorie Patrick, Cleda Moore. Gladys Rvner, lone Courtney, Charles Pfeifer, Frances Vandevort. Nellie Wa.gg, Gertrude Wiiidle, Erva Marshall, Nevada Fisher, Bertha Brown, Marie Archibald. Marie Vaughn, Pauline Otto, Josephine Garden, Cornelia Shafer, Marjorie lVlenefee. Instructor-Miss Potratz. HOW SHE MADE HER FIRST CAKE She measured out the butter with a very solemn air, The milk and sugar, alsog and took the greatest care To count the eggs correctly and put in a little hit Of baking-powder, which you know, Beginners oft omit. Then she stirred it all together, And she baked it for an hour: But she never quite forgave herself For leaving out-the flour. NORMAL TRAINING CLUB Geneva Dalmase, Marion Bates, Ha7el Hamilton, Ruth Archibald, Audrey Thompson, Capitola Erwin, Gladys Ball, Mamie Erwin, Dorothy Jamison, Viola Oli- phant, Mabel Edwards, Mary Stone, Ruth Kasiske, Florence 'NVinder. Marie Kreincr. Mabel Courtney, Nellie Oliphant, Katherine Courtney, Charlotte Deck, Bessie Blanch- ard, Florence johnson, Leona Eoor, Vera Schmeiser, Alice Foster, Lela Marshall. Verne Small+Mascot. Miss McClurkin-Instructor. E1 ------- 19 oLua:PAw zz --l-- ------- - -E1 HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics is a vocational training, consisting of a two-year course. During the first year one-half day is devoted to it. One-half of the period is spent in cooking and sewing, and the rest in General Science as related to work in the home. Every day a hot lunch is prepared for rural students by the members of the class. The girls learn to plan, prepare, and serve well balanced meals at the least possible cost, and at the same time to .consider all related labor-saving devices. They study appropriate materials and patterns for clothing, and also mending, cleaning, and pressing. Each girl is required to make simple underclothing, a middy, dress, and other useful garments. The second year is devoted to: l. Feeding the family, family canning and preserving foods, planning and serv- ing more elaborate meals. 2. Planning, decorating, and furnishing the home. 3. Keeping accounts of expenditures and income. 4. General health and care of family. 5. Advanced sewing, including linens and bedding for home, and laundering of Same. I ' l E1 -'-'-'-- 1--- 1 9 ff oLL1-:PAW 22 ------- -'------ E1 THE NORMAL TRAINING CLUB The normal training students of the Junior and Senior Classes met in the fall of 1921 and organized a club, the primary purpose of which was to aid each girl in her training preparatory to her work as a rural school teacher. With Miss lVlcClurkin acting as faculty advisor, the following officers were elected for the first semester: Dorothy Jamison, Presidentg Lela Marshall, Vice-President: Hazel Hamilton, Secretary: Ruth Archibald, Treasurer. The officers for the second semester were as follows: Capitola Erwin. Presidentg Florence Johnson, Vice-President: Mary Stone, Secretary: l7lorence Wiiidei', Treasurer. The club meets on Tuesday evenings, twice a month. This time is spent in dis- cussing helpful topics and engaging in practical work. such as weaving baskets and ham- mocks. A social hour follows the work hour. Various wiener roasts, oyster suppers and parties have composed the social program for the club year. Several benefit shows, and bake sales have been conducted by the club and have served as a partial KH means of finance. Each of the twenty-four girls is proud to wear the N. T. C. Club pin, for she fully realizes the intellectual and social benefits derived from belonging to such an organization. , ,...,. . - , l rj k,kV it . - ,, V,,A w ,, .MQ I N V- ,LLA, -L .,,. ,, ,A .. ,. ,L,,4 ,,,ft,. . .. , . - V ' . E1 ------------- ------ 1 9 ff OLLEPAW zz ------- ------------ in MANUAL TRAINING CLASS John McCullough, Rex Miller, l,.eroy Bayne, Herbert Small, Albert Ludwig. Lloyd C-rimm, Robert Small, Max McDaniel, Oliver Castle, Rolla Cover, George Watt, Donald Pulver, Rollo Cline. Raymond Pantel, William Kelly. Cecil Jamison, Robert Hesse, Claude Jack. . He brings the hammer down ker-bang F I And hits the nail? Oho, nol 5 But then o,,, that's what he's there to learn, In time he'll wiser grow. AGRICULTURE CLASS Joe Isett, Roy Erwin, Oran Hayes. Vvilliam Matthews, Curtis Vvagg, Henry Deppy, James Small, Marion Shafer, Oscar Kemper, Joseph Berkhoff, John Meyer'- holz, Raymond Schneider, Raymond Gerth, johnny Courtney, Lewis Ives, Lucius Gil- lette, Chester Schaper, Leo Longshore, Maurice Houtz, Raymond Sclraper, Earl Meyer- holz, Clifford Houtz, Henry Brauns. Instructor-f'Mr. Wariioek. w ------- ---- 1 9 ff OLLEPAW 22 ------ -------- El SMITH-HUGHES AGRICULTURE In the words of the Smith-Hughes act the purpose of Agriculture is to meet the needs of those pupils who are preparing to enter upon the work of the farm or farm home. Pupils who are taking this work are required to spend half of the school day in their vocational work, the other half being devoted to general school studies. Half of the vocational period is used in the study of Agriculture. the other half being given over to some related subject. The course in agriculture occupies two years. The Work of the first year consists of a study of crops and methods of crop production. That of the second year cOnSiStS of a study of live-stock. Related subjects for the first year are agriculture, botany and farm shop, each for half the year. For the second year the related subjects are farm shop and veterinary science. Practice work related to school instruction is required of all pupils, and the boys are expected to spend their summer months on a farm, and continue the records on farm operations that they have been keeping during the school year. As far as possible, farming operations are studied in the class room at the time they are being carried out on the farm. This gives an opportunity for study of actual farm conditions. rx WN XXX wmv X K. W N E. .l, -Y, -qi-. y L El....n.. nnuuu 19 OLLEPAW 22 El l FOOTBALL GAMES AT HOME GAMES AWAY fr lf, Z F, p , ': -r Y: , , . .- , - L U 5 - 1' ' : L F ' C Q 3 3 E 3 5 E E Z l l l - ll l lenlee Small qE.l5.p l lzl I2l l2If l l sl lvlnfle Davison QQ. Eg .... ...... 63 U ef 63 Pcbert Willson qC.y ..... l 7 Floyd Lan: ll.. H. B.l ..., l 62 Walter Grimm QR. H. 3.9 .... IZ1 l l l Wayne Westerman gl.. EJ ,.,....... 5 l el l Maripn Guthrie CR.E.J .. ml zzl . ll ll lg Rickard Winter Cl.,.T.J .. V Q if J Verne smell CR.VT.J ..... .... 7 l X . l Russell Sligh fL.G.j .... l J 5 l ' 3 Earl lvleyerlnelz CR.G.J .. .... l W I Substitutes- ........ ...,.. 1 X Den lamison ..,. 7 l l l Herbert Small ..... ... l A l l ...... i Vlovcl Grimm ..... ...l l l l ll l l l .E OPPOHPHLS .................... Wapcllo Hi gh School ...... l l : fl W 6E 74 75 OF l l 3 l l 0 47 40' l'4 l 3 l l l l 7 13' I3' 0 7l I3' 7 I El f-------- ---- 1 9 ff OLLEPAW zz -------- --------- E FOOT BALL SQUAD A COACH-MR. LARSON Herbert Small, Marion Guthrie, James Small, laloycl Grimm, Verne Small, Richard Winter, Robert Willson, Earl Meyerholz, Mark Davison, Russel Sliglx, Floyd Lane, Walter Grimm, Wayne Westerman, Donald Jamison. m -------- ---Q-- 1 9 H OLLEPAW zz ------- --'----- E1 SEASON I WRITEUP---FOOTBALL The Football Season of 'Zl-'22 opened strongly at the beginning of the term. The large number of aspirants for places gave Coach Larson a good chance to pick a heavy team. The second string men helped the coach whip the lirst team into fighting condi- tion. Most of the men having already had at least one year of experience, the season started with hard work from the beginning. All through the first of the season the train- ing was hard and the team was in good condition, but this high standard was not main- tained throughout the football year. The men on the team showed a great deal of ability and spirit, and under more favorable circumstances, would have left a wonderful record behind them. We are proud of the football boys and proud of the efforts they have put forth to win laurels for the school. 19 OLLEPAW 22 G ----'---- ----- 1 9 ff OLLEPAW 22 --:------ ---------- E1 'VARSITY TEAM Lloyd Grimm. James Small, Albert Ludwig. Vvalter Grimm, Robert iwillson, Yvayne Westerman, Mark Davison. SEASON WRITELUP-BASKETBALL The Basketball Season of l922 was full and some of the games were with heavy teams. The season opened just after Thanksgiving. About twenty men were out to try for the team and this gave plenty of material to work from. W'lren the teams were picked, a numlzer had to be turned away on account of lack of equipment. Good prac- tices were held and the boys were drilled on team work, on defensive playing, and later on field work. Notwithstanding the fact that they practiced in a smaller gym than those in which many of the games were played, they won their share! of the games. 13.......... l9 OLLEPANVH 22 ------- ---------- m BASKETBALL GAMES AWAY GAMES AT HOME Z 1?1J11 6,11 E31 , 3WfiaH4EiEEFpsFEfQ 51EV1f'iEET5'qf-4 EEEEQWEEEEEQESEEEEE 313mC:1:151c:.4125i5.141m1g31S::11':1+ 11111111111111111111 A, Ludwig fry ...... 1616151 I1 1 1 1 1 11l131I121 1l21215141 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w. Grimm gm ...... 1 1 21 4141 1 1 61 1 11 61 1 21 1 1 21761 61 1 1. sman qcp .... 1 1 41 61 1 1 1 1 1 11 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L. Gramm my ..... 1 21 21 21131 1 1 21 1 11291, 21 21101 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R. Willson qcp ...... 1 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 W. Westerman QCD .............. 1 21 1 21 1 1 1 i1 1 1 1 1 1 21 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 M. Davison QF1 ......... ........ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 11111 41 31 41 1 21 1 41 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 Wapello High School Opponents ....... . ...... ....... . 1 1 1 1 1 119122119119113116112116117112o11711212311s114171171161294 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1291381 7l47128I2613l1l22911 3119134 491261151121 91 81422 1 1 . 1 1 . E ------- --Y-- 1 9 f' OLLEPAW 22 ------ ---K----- E1 SEASON WRITE-UP---BASEBALL, '21 In spite of the fact that Vvapello High School had no baseball teams for a num- ber of years, and players with experience were lacking, the baseball season was quite successful. Our first game at Winheld was rather discouraging, for we were beaten by a large score. The next game was with Oakville, on our own diamond, and, although we were again beaten, the score was not so discouraging. Two more games were played, both at home, one with Columbus Junction, the other with Morning Sun, and in both of these we were victorious. Then came the county tournament. Our first game in the tournament with Letts was called in the second inning, on account of the top-heavy score in favor of Wapello. Qui' real work began in the after- noon when we ran up against Vvyman, in a game that required two extra innings for us to win. This victory entitled us to play Qakville for championship honors, and without any rest, we entered our third game. This was a thriller from start to finish, with Oak- ville ahead at the end of the nine innings by a score of 7 to 5. Four of our best players, Gerald lfitrgibbon, Paul Kallenberger, Charles Bates and John Beane were lost through graduation, but with the splendid start we have made. we are expecting another successful season. fi E1 ---'---- ------ 1 9 'f OLLEPAW 22 --------- ---------- El CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS ie-'RIESHMAN Gerliucle lVlurpl1y, lixlher lluclclle, Claclys Ryner, Marie Archilualfl, Nevafln Fisher, lVlarjorie Patrieli, Harriet Iseli. - SOPHOMORE Frances Foster, Mildred Yarringlon, Erva Marshall, llerlhz-i Pantel, Mary Mc- Chesney. JUNIOR Mamie Erwin, Audrey Thompson, Florence Vlfincler. Ruth Archihalel, Ruth Castle, Mary Yakle. CLASS TOURNAMENT ' On Friclay evening. December 9th, the first of the series of the Girls' Basketball games was held. They were continued on the following Monrilay, and on Weflnesclayf the finals were played, to clecide the championship of the High School. The scores were: ' Seniors vs. l:l'CSl1IllCl1 I 7 l 6 Juniors vs. Soplromores 23 ' 2 juniors vs. Freshmen 7 6 Seniors vs. Sophomores 24 -l FINALS Seniors vs, Juniors 75 8 K . .iq - t ' ' L NG' F A V L V A L . , .v,.,. .. ,H n Q 1 E1 -----v----- --------- 1 9 H OLLEPAW zz ---------' ---------. El GIRLS' BASKETBALL SENIOR TEAM Celia Gardner, Capitola Erwin, Eulah Bishop, Nliriam Shipman, Nfellie Oliphant Hallie Aclye, Lela Marshall. VARSITY TEAM COACH-Miss I-Iicklin A Ruth Castle, Mamie Erwin. Gertrude Murphy, Capitola Erwin, Miriam Shipman Harriet lsett, Hattie Aclye, Lela Marshall, Esther Huflclle. GAMES AT HOME GAMES AWAY -- 5 L 'E f-2 .L r-, fj U IX l f- : R, W 5 5 : l V, i i ' i E I 'C If 5 5 7 . i 1' 'Z A -1 Q L r' C. Erwin fry ....... ........ sl Qi M. Erwin fry ....... .5 zl rl il 3l R. Castle qrp ......... ..... l G. Murphy qcy .....,.. ......., i i H. Adyagcp ......... ..... l , i L. Marshall qcy .,..,. .... i l E. Huddle QR. Cp ...... l l Qpponents ..... :,l,l,l ........ Qi, 1 sz Wapello High School ....... ........ noi l8l lOl 42 fn ---- -- 19 OLLEPAW zz '------ -f---- - -E THE LETTER CLUB The Letter Club was organized in the spring of l9l9, with the purpose of making the winning of a High School W an honor to be worked for. A constitution was drawn up and signed by those then entitled to wear the letter, which set down specified rules regulating the actions of the club and the winning of the letter. Its membership is made up of students, both boys and girls, who have been awarded the High School W.,' All regularly enrolled members are entitled to one vote upon all matters that come before the club for consideration. Members graduated or dropped from the school roll constitute the alumni membership of this organization and may attend all meetings, but do not have a vote. The general attitude of the player toward the game and the team is given considera- tion in making the award of the W. Each person deserving the letter is presented with an appropriate W of green and white felt hefore a gathering of the student body by the coach of his particular athletic or forensic team. It is the duty of the active members to see that the honor of the W is upheld, to encourage the newer members to observe the strict training rules, and discourage any unsportsmanlike conduct, so that the Vvapello High School teams will be honored for their fairness and feared for their prowess. ' Alumni -4575 f N Qs Wx X X 4 ,J 'EL i-+ -- -Q. ' O El............. ....... Elizabeth Archibald ..,.. . Merle Ball ......,,,,,A., , Ralph Ball ,,,,,,. lrene Winter .... Frances Jessup ,,..,,, John Beane A..,....,.. Gerald Fitzgibbon Ethel Foor Goldie Marshall 7.,, Lois Peters ....Y,, Nola Dotson Alice Limbocker 1, , -John Brauns ,7,,rc Glen Bretz ,,,c., ,..cc Lucile Edwards ,,,,Y,... ,r,, Herbert Eversmeyer .,.rr.,,,. , Gladys fGravesD Schafer,,, Gladys Hammond , ..,...., Catherine Hicklin 7,.,,. 19 ff OLLEPAW zz ---------- ALUMNI CLASS OF '21 ,..,..Wapello . c..,, Wapello ,...Wapello ,, . .wlapello ,,.,,....Union ,..,lowa City ,xvapello .Wapello ,,,,,,.XVapello ,, , ,Wapello ,,,,,,,Wapello ,vvape ,,,,lowa City ,.,..lowa City ,,,,,,.Fairfield ,,,.Wapello , .Grandview ,,,,,,,Wapello .,..lowa City lo l CLASS OF '20 Paul Kallenlnerger Verne Small ,, ,..., , , Theodore Meyerholz ,c,.., Linda Eklund .,,c,,, ,,,,r Helen jones ,... ,,,,,, , Myrtle Herrick ,...,.,,,c Marie Herrick, c,,, , Charles Bates ,,,,,.,,,,, Alma fl-lanky Jarvis, Helen McCl'1esney .,,,.. ,. Dorothy Menefee ,,,,,, Bruce Rogers ..,,, .............m ,Q ,,,ss. Wapello ,,,,,,,,,,,Wapello .,,,,,,,lowa City Pleasant ,, s,,, Mt. Vernon .,,,,..,,.Wapello , ,,,,,. Wapello ,,,,,,tWapello ,,,,,,,,Burlington ,,,,,.,VVapello .,,,,,,.,..Wapello Vernon Helen Lischer .............,.,.,, ,Cedar Rapids Laura Oliphant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,... . Wapello Lillian fSchaperD Small .,,, ,,,,,,,,, W apello Conrad Hudclle ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,.,, ,,Mt. Pleasant Hattie Cwestermanj Briggs ,,.... Grandview Floyd Miller ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,lowa City Vene Dunham CLASS OF 'l9 Esther flfremerl Jarvis .,,, ,,,,Morning Sun Dorothy Foster Minnie Johnston ,,,. . ,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,... Oakville Grace Potter, ,,,,, Christena fBraunsJ Miller ',,,, ,,,,,.,. XX 'apello Robert Wiright ,,.,,,,,, Alta McAfee ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W apello William Kemper ,,,,,. Martha Peters ,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, C edar Falls Glen Mellinger ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Maxine fwrightl Carver ..,. . .vvapello Harold McChesney ,, May McDill ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,. ,,,., Monmouth Otto Stokes , , . Florence McDill ,,,,.,, ,.,,... M onmouth Dow McKinney, ,,,, . Irene McDill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,Monmouth Lester l-licklin,, Dorothy Cl-lessej Cline ,,,,,,,,,, Wapello Emma fBraunsj Eversmeyern, ,,.Wapello Merle Bissinger , ,,,.., , Arthur Brown ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,.. ..,,,,... Quentin Schneider ,,,,,,,,, , Erma fErwinj Sheridan , ,,,,,,,,Chicago, Ill. ,,,,,,,,Burlington , ,,,,, ,.,.Elmo ,,Grinnell , ,.... Vvapello ,,,,,,,,lowa City ,,,.,,,Wapello , ,. .,Iowa City ,,,,,,,Port Louisa , ,.,,, Grandview ,, ,,,,,.. Wapello , ,,,,.... Gakville CLASS OF 'I8 ,,,,,,,Wapello Beatrice Davison Vernon ,Wapello James Dickson ,,.,,,,, ,,,, . ,Hollywood, Cal. Marie Courtney, ,,,,,,,,,, Columbus Junction Frances fDunhamD Konkright,,Des Moines 19 ff OLLEPAW 22 --s----- ALUMNI--Continued CLASS OF 'l84Continuecl El ......... Gloris flTisherJ Lowe . ...-V,A7.-- l-GUS Ina Gore , ,,,YVv7,,7 i ,7,, Riverside Merle Graves ,, fffffff XVHPCHO John Hale . . w . l owa City Emma Jamison .7,,.,,,.,,,77f,,,,,,,,...A..f XVHPCJJO Ina Jamison , ,,,,,, . ,....,,77..,,,,.7 -----1 Mable CJamisonJ McKinney a,,,.,, Nvapello Pauline Johnson ,,,oYa,.,., Y..f7.V7V...... W 2196110 Orlyn Kelley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,...,. . XVHPCHO l,.eola CKempJ Verclow,,, C-eorge Austermann ,,,, Mildred Bailey ,,,, ,, Vertie Bailey ..,., Kenneth Baker., , Esther Balln, ,, Marion Barnes ,, , ,,....,a Emma fBeikJ Kemp ,.,.,,. , Marie CBridgesJ Downs , ,, Leona fBrownJ Crow ..a,,,, , ,,,,,,Wapello Harry Marshall l-ee McKinney ,.,,,,,, Dale McLaughlin .,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,Wapello ,,,,,,,,,Wapello ,,,,,.,,Wapello Ruth CRiceJ Smith ,,..,,. ,.,...,,, W apello Mable Swank .,,aaa,,,. Joe Torbert .,... Nliriam Verclow ,.,,, , Tessie Vollmer, 7e,, , Kenneth Wiederrecht CLASS OF 'I 7 ,Boston, Mass. a,,a..a, Oakville , , .,,. .Fairfield ,Morning Sun ,,,,.,,,Wapello ,,,,,C-randviewf ,,Wapello ,,,,,,,,Wapello Hortense Davis ,,,,,...i,,,,,.,..,,., Chicago, Ill. Helen Cl-lavenhillj Johann ,aaa,..... ,uWapello Clarence Hicklin i.,,,,..,.,.A.,,e,., Chicago, Ill- Jean Hieklin ,,,e,, e,e.. O klahoma City. Okla. Mary Hicklin ,,,,.e ee,, W apello, Iowa Alma Hook ,,.., , ,,,,,, , Kenneth Hunter ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,Louclen ,,,,,,,,,,,,Wapello ,, ,.... Ames ,,,,,.lowa City Bernice fJamisonJ Herrick ,,,. ,,,, W 'apello Merritt Johann ,..... ,,,, . ,.e, e,.,. W a pello Paul Mchaughlin ,,,, Pauline Perkins ,, Paul Schafer ,, Dewey Small ,,,.,,..,,,,, Nellie Smith ,,e,, .,,, ,..,,uu,,,u Wapello Ceclar Rapids ,,,,,,,,.Wapello ,,,,,,,.,VVapello .Toolesboro Dorothy QThomasJ Grimm ,.., Morning Sun lrene Torode ,, ,, ...,., ,,.,.,, . ,,.....,,u. W apello Paul Verclow ,,.,,e... .. ,, ,. uu,,u,,,. Wapello Marion Walker uu,u.,,u..77... , .Y.. .Y77. W Hpello Thelma fWarre1iJ Schwob ,. ,.., ,uu, Y Vapello CLASS OF 'Io Jennie Bates ,,,,i.e.,,,,,, , ,,.. e Marguerite QDickJ Allenv, Columbus JCI. Estella fDicksonj Peters,,,, Wapello Earl Eversmeyer uu,,,., ,, a.,,.,...,., .Vlfapello Russel Marshall. ,.,.., , ,,,, ,.,v l.. OS AHQCICS Edgar Froesrhle .,,, , .... Granite City, Ill. W, Herrick ,,,,,,, ,,....,,.. C l'llC3g0. Albert Hook ,,,,,,, Mildred Kelly ,,,,, Ona Nyemaster, , Hazel Pfeifer ,e,, Elma Syphrit ,, . ,, Everett Vvagg ,, ,,,.Wapello ,,,,,,Burlington ,,,,,,,Nichols ,.Oakville , , ,,,,, Wapello , ,vvapello H --------- --------- 1 9 'f OLLEPAW 22 ----- ALUMNI-- CLASS Nellie Carey ,,,7,7 ,7.,,7 W apello Frank Deihl ,,,,,7 ,,,..vV W apello lnez Eversmeyerw 7 ,,,,,.., Wapello Gladys Friencl ,,,,, 7 ,,A,,,...,7 ----'---- Estelle fhosterl Wiederrecht ,,,, ,,.., W apello Mary flrosterl Wieflerrecht ,,,.. Wapello Nellie Graves r,..77 ,,,,7 ,.V,,V,,, ,YY.,7,7.7 W a p ello Lucile fGrahaml Parsons f---'fw-i- Gladys QC-uthriel Rogers 7. 777Wapello Continued OF ' l 5 Harry Mlamison 7 Nellie flfallenlnerg Maurice Keck .7 Mildred Nlenefee Roy Murphy ,,,. Paul Nichols 7 7 7 John Otto ..,, 7 77 Florence Potter 7 Donald Rogersn . .............E1 7777.777Berkley, Cal. erl Tanner777 ,t,,.. Keokuk Los Angeles, Cal. 7777777777777777XVapello ,,,t.. ,,,,,,,, B urlington 7 777XVapello .Iowa City 77Wapello Mike Herrick ,,,tt., 7 77 .,t.,,7. Y4,Y77,. W apello Harold Reclmile ,,,,, 7 7 ,.,,tt,. Des Moines Ray Hammoncl 7,s,, .,7s,,r... D ouglas, Ariz. Ben Swartz ,ssvv 77 7 77 7 77.Bosten, Mass. Carter Hamilton 777. 77 7 777777.. -A----f- -H Dessie Sheaforn 77777 77 7 7 .....77 ...7Oskalo0sa Chas. Hixon ..7777 7Camp Bragg, N. C. Rex Thomas 7777777777 777777777 77Deceaseal Prank Hook .77w7777.. 777,7777.7.... .77.... W a pello Bertha flqoroclel McCulley 777777 7 777Wapello June Hawkins 77 77 7 77 7777777 777Michaelsville Edith Weldiii 77777777777777 7 77777 77Washington Capt. Leon Hammond 7777 7777 77777 77777 C a m p Statsenhurg, Nlanilla, Phil .- Hy. df,-S-NX JQZYQCQWS i ,KN Wx X ,fi -ii i X '-fig-L E --------- -- 19 oL1.EPAw zz ---'-- ---'---- m Life's See Saw First you're up, and thenly0u're down That is the way the world goes round. O says the old song. But young people who start out in life equipped and trained to take their places in the world as you have been, should confidently expect to stay up. And those who, right from the beginning, establish the habit of saving regularly a por- tion of their earnings, or allowance, may not only expect but my that success will be their portion. A banking connection at the Wapello State Savings Bank has proved a valuable as- set to hundreds of Wapello's young men and women, and it will to you.. DIRECTORS OFFICERS 1 1 Y. l S.lI,.XlH'lIlR.XI,li .l.lulIlLlBr.l'1'vs1clm-:lt FREI, MEYERHHLZ .l. I'. NIl'lil'llY, Vim--I'l'e-sifle-ul C. .X. HIIUWN J. P. NlI'KI'lIY 5. H. Alufllllyxllhn gashim. 1ilCU.li, UICIHI. .l, IP. IDEIIII, , ,. , I H ,l 1 .X .I.l1'. HEINS ll.U, WEAVER l'.R. Nltlht-XN..Xssl.i.nsI111l EIAHEH SHIPMAN The W apello State Savings Bank CAPITAL, 530,000.00 SURPLUS, 510,000.00 WAPELLO, - IOWA . l 1 -.. V ,,. E --------------- -------- 1 9 oLL1-:PAW zz --------- ------------- E1 1,,,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1,1,,,1.,1.,,1nt,1p.1.iq1.,1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1.1.0.- Thrift, An Asset Thrift is simply common sense applied to every clay affairsg doing things better, quicker and more eco- nomically-doing them in the right way instead of the wrong, careless, slovenly way. Thrift is efficiency, and efiiciency is something every one should demand of themselves. Bankers see daily examples of what thrift will do for determined people. Therefore, we would like to in- fluence every young man and woman to play the thrift game. Use a savings pass book as a score card. Success Comes in Cans, Failures in Can'ts We Welcome your savings account and not only pay interest, but show interest. Citizens State Bank WAPELLO, 1owA 4- ------------------------- -1- l E1 ------- ---f 1 9 H OLLEPAW 22 ------ ---l----- El JOKES Deacon: Larson, I would like to have you wrap up my finger. Larson: Where is your linger? Deacon: Why, right here on my hand. OOO George Watt: Miss Hammond, will you give me some help on a debate?,' Miss Hammond: Surely, what is the question? George, Csheepishlyj: H 'Resolved, that High School students should not get out- side help.' l am on the affirmative. OOO Galen, who had just broken a barometer in physics class, asked: Say! Miss Koenig, how much does one of these cost? Miss K.: Oh! about ten dollars. Galen: Find l l'm glad I'm wealthy for once. : OOO Miss Hicklin: Herbert, why are you limping? . Herbert Small: I have blood-poison in my hand. fpoor boy., OOO Lives of editors remind us. That their lives are not so sweet. For they have to answer questions, Till they can't stand on their feet. OOO Dramas had been discussed in English Class and Miss Kruse had said that the three kinds of dramas were, tragedy, comedy and melodrama. Otis H. fbrightlyl: Are melodramas those soft slushy plays you see? OOO Mohlie in Physics Class: How does the water leak out of a glass and collect on the outside? Galen Mellinger: Ha ha. ha! l You are about as far from graduation as I am. ooo' Miss Mcclurkin fin Grammar Class, reading sentencesl: HHere, once the em- battled farmers stood--and who can finish it? Martha Willsoii, quickly: And heard the shot fired 'round the world. EI ---1'ff'f11 H f----f'f' 19 HOLLEPAWH zz --11-KK- -LL----KLK--- - E1 DON'S BARBER SHOP Cigars - Baths - Shines -MODERN SERVICE- WAPFLLU - - IOWA KENURICK RlfS'l'AllRANT Everything fo Eat ICE C REAM, CANUIES and CIGARS :: City News Stand :: Ray G. Mlirphy FRESH and Cuiuso MEIAIS M. F. ARCHIBALD fand- CLEANING GRUCERIES PRESSING REPAIRING Hog Killing ll Specialty 4.l ....? Phone I20 W.AXPELLO, IOWA VVAPEILLO - IOVVA J. SQSGHRAMNI GG. Burlington, Iowa Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-z'o- Wear Garments A reliable and profitable store to do your shopping in Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, and Ladies Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Blouses, Skirts etc. You will find a great collection of desirable mcrchan disc at right prices. EI -----------f- ------ 1 9 oI.I.EPAw zz ---f---- .---------- E1 HWAPELLG l'llGHn GROCERY STORE All Goods Quarantined Strictly Fresh l. Peaches-The girls. 2. Prunes-'The teachers. 3. Dates-SwedemDorothy. Max-Ruth. Kermit-Lela. 4. Lemons-The boys. 5. Carrots-The red-heads. Cahunclant supply on handj 6. Fresh Pears--Larson-Kruse. Bob-Murray. Lloyd--Marie A. Galen-Florence W. 7. Preserves-Marion-Mary Y. Floyd-Pauline. Dick-Cappie. 8. Bad Eggs-Galen, Max, Otis. Bargain Counter Prices OOO WE HAVE OFTEN WONDERED--A Why Miss Mcclurkin never married? Who dares say we Seniors are not dignified Why Max Bum studies? fHe doesn't.j What the individual ages of the faculty are? OOO PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR CKRADUATION GIFTS A pair of stilts for Ctis l-liclclin. Hair curlers for Celia Gardner. Some hens for Galen Mellinger. A twin six for Max Bum. Some stationery, conveniently addressed to Mt. Vernon, for Raymond Mohlie A remedy for insomnia for Sharon Pease. A set of Shakespeare for Bob Willson. A book on the power of speech for lVliriam Shipman. A cigarette case for Paul l-luddle. . Kitchen utensils for Mary Stone. A Commercial Bank check-book for Dorothy Jamison. A mirror for John Courtney. Another class ring for Henry Deppy, since some one else is wearing his. Same suggestion for Jim Small. OOO Lost-l 3 ounces-Nolamay. fWe wonder how she noticed it. We hadnt, w ------------ 19 ff OLLEPAW zz --'----------- m LOFGREN'S GIFT SHOP Diamonds in all Style Settings Iilgin Bracelet XVatc'hes 516.00 to 350.00 Sheaffens Fountain Pens ' Victrolzi and Brunswick Machines and Records C. A. Lofgren Jeweler ADPAIN SIVIITI-I Confectionery and Lunch Ice Cream and Soft Drink Parlor Phone 19 Wapello, Iowa ED. C. CASTLE The Store For Everybody Wapello, Iowa ASK ANYBODY! Who are BurIington's Best Clothiers and Tailors They'lI Say Featuring HART SCHAFFNER and MARX Clothes 13 -!-----N-' 19 oLLEPAw zz f- --'1f V m Commercial Bank ESTABLISHED 1868 Wfapello, - Iowa THE OLDEST IN THE COUNTY QQQQQL IQ1Mns1,sBySin9Q I ntcrcst Paid on Time and Savings Deposits 1 M 0 I I W E1 -------'-- 1-------- 1 9 'f OLLEPAW 22 ------- 1----1-----' m 4e 6'il W Button i il WAPELLO CLOTHING CO. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Wapello, Iowa Nliss Kruse: uYou are supposed to memorize tlial quotation from 'Nlacbetlf about sleep. Sharon: Old I know all about sleep, now. Clf be cloesifl be ougbt to.j OOO lvliss lVlcClurliin: uciertrucie, bow liigb are tbe pyra1nicis9 Gertrude: Oh! between five and six bundrecl feet. Miss lVlc:Clurkin: Well, bow bigli is that? Gertrude: Old about as high as tbe Meboclist cburcb stecplef' KECK THEATRE 123135510 Subject to Change Without Notice Program of Feature Pictures April 24-25-- lvlay 5-6- Shoulcl a Woirian Telli' .......... Lake Dangerous to Men .......,........ Dana April 26-27- .. -1- 3. May 7-Only--- April l?g?5gi-Arc Arumpa London 'Nvitbout Limiti' .......,., All-Star Cast HTl'xe Best of Luck ...... All-Star Cast Nlzxy l4--Only- April 30-0nly-- Held in Trust , ........,..., Allison Passion Fruit ............. all-Star Cast I Y May LZ- May 'iiiticligffsoulr Lfke uclarments of Truth ............ Hugbes y ' . ' ' ' d May 3-4- May 2B--Only- Hprice of Redemption .......... Lytell Burning Daylight .....,..,..... London CQMING- Rio Grande, Utlalf A Chance, 0tber lVl6I'l,S Fboesf' Rogues and Romance, The Power Within, A Broadway Cowboy, Her First Elopementf' Oh! Lady, Laclv, Harold Lloycl's FRIUOUCU Two-Reel Comedies, Adventures of Bob 8a Bill. One- Reel Cutdoor Boy Stories, and many otber High Class Pboto Plays. v El -------------- 19 f' OLLEPAW zz ---------------- Ev SERV-A-SELF A Little More for a Little Less VVAPEILLO, IOVVA J. A. WILLIAMS Ford Sales and Service TELEPHONE 70 Mobile Oils Goodyear Tires Forty-four Years Experience I know your Wants LEADING FURNITURE STORE Funeral Director wapeuo L JOHN G. KECK Iowa E1 -----f----- ----,-- 1 9 f' OLLEPAW zz --K---- ----------- E7 A WAPE1.!..O STORY rl'HE GARIDNER or HAVENHILL My mind pictures a SMALL, GRINIM, STONE CASTLE, with POOR W1NDERs, near the Town of CHA TFIELD, in HESSE. It HUDDLEs there. forbidding in aspect, overlooking a GARDEN. in GERTH about an acre, the half of which is taken up with gigantic IWEYERHOLZ, along one side where enADYE you can see CROPVSS and other birds and insects feeding. IACK, the BRAUNS GARDNER, and a BUMCARDNER he is, too: is there, lazily hoeing his PEASE and Mt,-IRPHYS, stolid as any BISHOP of the diocese of DALAIOSEQ and as he hoes, ever and anon he looks wistfully off to sea. Today, as he gazes seaward, the DECK of a small schooner appears and the SHIPNIAN drop anchor. IACK, the DEPPY GARDNER, cannot MVEDERRECHTQ he knows he OTTO, but his mind is with the jolly lads in blue. And, as the soft breezes RUEPPEL the stagnant waters of the MEYERHOLZ, his F1NGERs release the hoe, and soon he is a LONG- SHORE SLlGHly WA GGing his BROWN' head, ready for a KRUSE to the ship. The ship is from BURKLAND, loaded with BAKERS, enroute to a BAKERs convention: the captain is an Englishman, named VVINDLE PHILLIPS, who, at the approach of the small craft BALLS out, MARSHALL the lacls, I will not FOSTER visitors who will COVER HALL my spare moments with their land lubbers' thirst for yarns! Drive them away, or I'll SCH1lffElSER, l'll PULVERISETT. N0 .MOORE of this I say. Well, well, well, says ALKINNEY, the Irish mate, that BA TES the OLIPHANTS of Bengal! But oi inCLlNE to the belafe that the old mon WARNOCK foolin'. He manes it, so ye must obey. The crestfallen.GARDNER, who had LANE quietly in the bottom of the boat, while the captain's expletives roared past him like a WINTERS blast, glad to escape. looks skyward and devoutly mur- murs, AMENT. fplease donlt tell who wrote this or where you got it.-The Author., OOO 'pez-Ju 1911 uo pums O1 peq aus JI 'Axouawos It IE 193 psaqs Mau:1 am 'peat Apeaipz siaqs ui:-sod situ! 3uiL11na1 rr O1 SIUQD U91 laq am 'MON 'mous we 10 pupl 1sea1 Sql S193 aus JI Moqatuos 1no pug Htaqs IRLII IQCI noft 1118 fmourl O1 IOLI 1Ll3RO sus 3lIlLn9ll.IOS S611 ueuiom e saiiiom 19111 i'SuiL11Aue scaiatp 11 mug 912119 nod O O O Do You REMEMBER XVAY BACK- l. Wheli the senior boys were little tads in knickers? 2. Wheil we shied, at a C, D or E? fNow welre glad to get even themj 3. Wheii Wapello knew nothing of defeat? I 4. Wheii we beat all the high school but the Juniors in debate and they would not condescend to debate with the little eighth gradersn? m ---'-- ---'---- '-----'Q--- 1 9 OLLEPAW 22 -f-f'------ -- 1-----'----- m , slSFEln 4 C 7 ' This Trade Mark on merhandise Is Not Merely' a Label IT is The stamp of Standard Qualify rnainfained by fhis sfore for men since 1856 l5 l...D i t stty S hf sf P tt - C fdmm 21 615011 Correct Shoes for Men QQ A 10 GU 'QQ Eid . All 11 1 1 ' Y M '- O f 1 Q t e atest sty es ln oung en s x on s ee,eee L Stetson and Florshelm Shoes 208 Jefferson St. Burlington, Iowa E g ' Prgmpt Service When in BUTliHgtOn at Try Our REILLY'S CAFE Bur1ington's Leading Restaurant Open Day and Night 35c AND UP 205 N. Main Stree Burlington's Leading Druggists UTTER ALDHOFF DRUG CO. 4 STORES 4 REXALL KODAKS PATHE , - -W 1 P E ------- -1--' 1 9 ff OLLEPAW zz -'--- ------- is BEST SERVICE VVITH A SlVllL.E W0men's, Misses' and Childrcn's Guaranteed Ready-to-Wear Iowa's Best, Biggest, Busicst, Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Stores BURLINGTON DAVENPORT KEOKUK FT. IVIADISON Pierce, upon tlie return of a sociology test paper aslcecl: WE. stancls for excellent. cloesn't it, Miss Koenig? Miss K.: No, Pierce: it stands for empty. OOO Notice-f Russel Sligli has been seen flirting with Glaclys Ball. in Geometry Class. QNaugl1ty, naughtyj OOO An ego society has been formecl. Oflicersf President, Sliaron Pease. Vice-Presiclent, Sappy Pease. Secretary and Treasurer, S. Pease. lVl0tto: nl am it.H O O O VOTED ni' A PART OF Tllti ANNLYAI, STAFF frldrutlis and Utntrutlisj To bei 'lt Th ie smallest fellow-Otis l-liclclin. e worst l'lirt- Marie Kreiner. Tlie most popularfGacly. 'lille best bluflerff-Bob Willson, 'lille most seclate girl-lVlilClrecl Yarrington. 'lille most quiet---Doris Courtney. Tlle biggest girl--A-lTlarriet lsett. rlilie most ciigninecl man--George Xvatt The most moclest--Lewis lves. O O O ln General Science: Xvoulcl an l:,slcimo baby, born in lowa, live? H 9 l E1 ---------- --'-- 1 9 'f OLLEPAW 22 --K--- ---1----- El Dehner Seed and Supply Company Burlington Iowa DEALERS IN Field and Garden Seeds Poultry Supplies, Feeds, Efc. Harry Edwarcls had been cloing an experiment in Physics laboratory in which he hacl to hold a barometer near the ceiling. He was experimenting near the stairway and was poisecl gracefully on the banister. Miss Koenig: Gracious, Harry, do be careful not to fall and break that barom- eter. Harry: I suppose it would not matter about my neck? Miss K.: 0hl nog there are too many in the class alreaclyf' O 0 O Wheii practicing for the Cilee Club program the girls were singing-A Our Wapello High we love the best-hurrah, hurrahvgf' etc. Dorothy Jamison sang absent-mincledly: Cnr basketball boys we love the best- hurrah, hurrahlu fwe are sure Dorothy was thinking of a particular basketball boy.l O O O Boney: By golly. l'm mad, l'm not going out for football any more till my books come back. O O O - l,ostfff0ur minds ancl nine pounds between us, from worrying over the Annual. -Editor and Eclitorls Assistant. Ulhen in Burlington Call in and See lls lDe Sell Clothes for Uounq men J. P. Ifteulanclt Co. W J J in ------ 19 oLLEPAw 22 --K- --'--- - -m IIIQART Awn Home PROBLEMS Ask me! Ask me! Ima Senior. Dear Ima Senior: I am a young girl in the sophomore class in school. and am in love with a boy who is in the senior class. Of course. next year, he will not be in High School, and, as I cannot live without him, please aclvise me what to clo.f Murray W. My Dear Nlurrayfrplease clo not be so frivolous. Altho' this young man may not be in your school next year, he will think of you often and will make a visit to his home town once in a while. My Dear Ima Seniorzl Please give me a recipe to make me grow tall, so I may wear long trousers. ' -Bobby H. See Otis I-licklin. Dear Ima Senior: A I am a girl in the freshman class and want to have a beau, but my mamma will not let me. Wotild it be proper for me to jump out of the window anal meet him? ---Marie A. No, by all means, Marie. Listen to your mother ancl clo as she says. Don't you know it is very improper to disobey her orclers? Dear Ima Senior: How may I become a goocl basketball player, so I can play on the team next year? -Gladys B. See Celia Gardner. Dear Ima Senior: On the clay of the Farmers' picnic, Paul I-l., a senior, took me out car riiling in a borrowed car. I-Ie seems not to notice me of late, which worries me very much. Wliat can I clo to win back his love? --Pauline O. You might write to this young man and ask him to call on you. Wlieii he comes, ask him why he has actecl thus. . Dear Ima Senior: ' Another fellow and I took two girls car riding. As we saw a very nice parking spot and clicl not wish to waste gasoline. taking them home, we stopped in town' ancl let them walk to their homes alone. This macle them very angry. I-low may we mend this broken frienclship? ---Raymond C. Well, Raymoncl, I'cl be less penurious in the future ancl profit by this experience. We receive what we pay for in this world. ET -'-'--- ---- 1 9 OLLI-:PAW zz ------ --------- rn Dear Ima Senior: Is it all right for a small High School boy like mc. to attend dances, if his mother goes along to chaperone? -Pierce B. Why certainly, Pierce, or if your mother cannot go, it is proper to go in company of some nice Senior girl. Dear Ima Senior: I am a High School teacher and am a veritable Beau Brummel. I have gone with every one of tlie teachers who will go with me, but in spite of my good looks I do not seem able to retain their affections. Please advise me how to overcome my fickleness. fflsittle Leonard. I would advise you to let them all alone for a while and cease keeping late hours and be a good example to your students. Ufflee love and it will follow thee, follow love and it will Hy. My Dear Ima Senior: I am in love with a girl in the freshman class. How can I attract her attention, so she will go with me? -Geo. If at First you don't succeed, try, try again. That's a good motto. George. Dear Ima Senior: There is a very difficult problem confronting me and I would like some help in solving it. I am in love with two girls. Each is a very nice young lady. One has dark hair and the other is a blonde. They are both very good basketball players. How can l retain the love of each? -Dick W. The only thing I can see for you to do, is to take both when you want to go places and make love to neither. But beware of blondes, they are most fickle. OOO A ScoUT's DREAM 'Twas a nice October morning last September in July: The moon lay thick upon the ground, the mud shone in the sky. The fliwers were singing sweetly, the birds were in full bloom, Vvhilc I went clown the cellar steps to sweep an upstairs room. The time was Tuesday morning, on Xveclnesday, just at night: I saw a thousand miles away, a house just out of sight. The walls projected backwards: the front was in the back: It stood between two others, and all were whitewashed black. -YWalter and Bob.????? Cwe happen to know they did not write it, but we thought that we would humor them and have it printed., E1 19 OLLEPAW 22 E1 Nlilton s L Allegro had been studied in English Literature and Miss Kruse asked the class to describe in poetry. their happy day. The following poem was handed in by Agnes Schmelser and we thought it was so cute that we wan MY HAPPY Dm' Some think there is joy in the city's ru Some love the country in May, But when I learn how not to blush, Is my dream of a happy day. ted to put it in our Annual sh, If, when my teacher's wrath descends, On me, and leaves my face serene, Without the hue of the dark red rose, I will be happy as a queen. And when before a crowd of folks I relate to them some comic ditty, I'm sure that if I would not blush, Those folks would think it twice as Once I was sure I had a cure, To hold my breath I then did try, A short time!-vAthen I let it go, I'd rather blush than die. If in the morn I could awake And know that through the livelong I'd not have ruddy glowing cheeks It surely would be fine, I say. Wheir future generations try Some sense in these learned lines to Cures for blushes I hope there'll be, Found by some scientific mind. This all I've put into this gush, And 'tis my constant cry, That I may learn how not to blush, Some day before I die. OOO iss lxruse Otis. are you going to talk forever? Qtis No ma-am! OOO witty da hnd Miss lxruse fm Civics Classy: If we heard that someone nas lT!'ll1lf21Cllll'll'lg liquor what would be the first thing we would do? Cecil Cover Go and buy somef' El......... 19 o1.LEPAw zz HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCIN' What I jist can't quite comprehend Is this here thing the schools all send, About the school's commencin'g I ,low as how they've went and run, It's most a year since they've begun- Ancl still theylre jist commencinf And arter all these months of school Ihey must think each 0' us a fool, To say they're jist commencin'. As soon as I received the thing, I riz right up and sez, By Jing, If they is jist commencin', It really will be all our fault If we don't up an' call a halt About this here commencin'3 Fei' see how high our taxes is, And how much higher up they've riz, Since this here school's commencin', And now they 'aint quite spent enuf, They want to pull this pretty stuff By sayin, they're commencinh Ef now they're startin' all to wunst. What was they doin' all them months? They're sartin long commencin', I reckon, tho', it haint fer me, A lookin' down from up a tree, To dictate their commencinlg But if they'll ,lect me to their board, And gimme leaf, I'll bet a gourd I'll stop their blame commencin'. -Contributed. WANT ADS Walited-Teachers not to disturb us when we are resting quietly and peacefullyf A Max and Galen. Waiited Warited Boys. Walited Walited Wairted Jim. Wal'lICd Our bookkeeping completedf-Seniors. To know why lVIilclrcd Y. blushes every time anyone says Gene.-The More credits.-Seniors. Twenty-live experiments done so I can hypnotize Boney.-nSharon. To be allowed to go to the Library upon sight of my Ford Sedanfd More books to report on, to occupy our idle hours.-Students. O O O Wheli Florence Johnson gave her talk on Citizenship. she concluded with this sentence: I am sure few people appreciate, as fully as I do, the beauties there really are in Art. E1 ---------- -'-- 1 9 ff OLLEPAW zz ---l-- ---A----. E1 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School commences-fopens, begins. Football practice started. Classes met and organized. Girls' Athletic Association organized. Solo by Mr. Bonny. Talks by Rev. Bodell. Sharon arrived on time. Wapello High School night at union revival meetings. Football game at Wlest Branch. Victory!! Score, 0 to O. Pep meeting. Orations by football boys. Classes met. Transportation to Washiiigtoii game arranged. Every fellow get' to take the other fellow's girl. Talk by an Armenian general. Pep meeting at 7 p. m. Snake dance. OCTOBER Game at Washiirgtoti. Score, 7 to 7. Assemblage for the accumulation of Uexurberance of spirit. Speeches by Larson and football boys. Wieiier roast by Normal Training Girls. Club organized . Try out for Girls' Glee Club. Assembly, 9 a. m. Discussion of plans for Annual. Talks by chairmen of various committees. I4. Teachers' meeting. Football game with Letts. 6 to O in favor of Letts. Slumberland in Economics Class. Raymond lVlohlie came to school with a smile. Helen was home over the week end. Normal Training Club met at Ruth Kasiske's. Report cards given out. Usual threats, resolutions and sarcastic remarks made. frlioo many D.'s.J Boney happy: received his usual three x's on report card, meaning very com- mendable, very satisfactory and very good. George Watt sees stars: for further particulars inquire of George. and also, Wesley Shipman. Sharon present when classes take up. Heavens! Sharon on time again, today. Big football game! Seconds vs. lVlcCray University All-Stars. Score, 6 to 6. ln favor of 6. , Reception for faculty at Presbyterian church. Miss Tippet visits Xvapello friends. Sharon wasn't late this morning. High School hallowe'en party at Woodrnaxt hall. A Mr. Finger overwhelmed with visitors from Senior High. Ch! you deportment grades! 1 E3 ---'-f--- --,--' 1 9 ff OLLEPAW zz ---f -f----- Ei I make a part from ear to ear, So the uncurled half might serve As a foundation for the curls With many a kink and curve. So now the mystery is explained To those who had a doubt, Concerning all the hair girls have And what makes it stand out. Beneath this great expanse of puff Construct one simple knot, And over this a net with which 'Most any gent is caught. You know it takes a Senior girl To tell you what is what. --VV. H. S. Flapper. O O - O TEACHING TOMMY TRUTHFULNIZSS Tactful teacher teaches tenaciously, tenderly, technically. Troublesome Tommy Trout tells tales that try teacher terribly. Teacher treats Tommy tenderly, telling truthfully two things, that Tommy thwarts teaching totally tantalizing too terrificallyto tend toward teach- er's tendering termsg that tempestuous Tommy terrorized teacher throughout three terms, telling tales that tended to to take troublesome Tommy to that terrible threshhold, theo- logical teachers talk, thereby thwarting totally the theosophic thereapeutics taught. Tommy talks terribly, too terribly to tell. Teacher thrashes, thrashes tremendu- ously thirteen times, then talks tenderly to Tommy. Tommy talks tauntingly to teacher. Teacher then turns Tommyls toes to the table, thrashes thrice thirteen times, thirty-nine times throughoutg then talks, talks tenderly to Tommyg Tommy talks tenderly, too, this time through tears. Telling teacher that this, the teacher's tendency to thrashing tests thoroughly. Teacher's technical treatments taught Tommy truthfulness. Tommy to this time tells tales truthfully. Teach truthfullness, tenderly, tenaciously, tactfully, teach- ers: 'twill tell. O O O A SMALL BoY's Essm' ON GEORGE XVASHINGTON. i This is gorge Washington's birthday and ef he wuz livin' now he wood be 690 yers old and a little gray and old fashuned I reckon, but he wuz a good man and when he wuz a boy he never towld morn one lye at a time, but the guy what rote his orthografy wuz a awful lyre. He sed as how gorge never towld a lye in his hole life and if that is true, gorge want no boy at all he wuz a girl for boys jest caint live thout lyin, and if they do try to they jist git licked all the time and that haint nowise condoosive to their con- stitcoshuns. So as evvybudy sais as how gorge axshully lived and wuz the daddy of his country, l gess maybe he did, but it sounds mity fishy, and the feller what rote his orthografy wuz the lyre. I have been thinkin as how old unkle john washington, the pap of gorge, mabe hired the orthografy man to lye for gorge so as gorge woodn't halfto E1 -----'---- -'-- ---- 1 9 'f OLLEPAW zz ----'-- ------- -'------ El and so gorge ud git a chanct to git to heven: maybe the orthografy man wuz a nigger anyway, fer l understand gorge kep niggers and they done evvything what gorge didn't wanto do hisself, and if it wuz a nigger that wuz too bad to, fer our missionary lady sais as how its awful to coz the hethen to stumble and niggers is hethen all righty. gorge wuz borned 690 years ago at 4 o'clock this morning on the banks of a river clishcovered jist a while afore that by a irishman and the irishman called the river patom- ack and then gorge growed up and cood beet all the other boys in skool playing marbles and mumbletepeg and when he got to be I4 years old that wuz jist 676 years ago he wuz the best senter fielder on the hole Mount Vernon 9. His pap owned a big red cttymobeel and gorge learnt to run it only hed it too fast all the time and then hed halfto git the nigger to lye fer him to his pap, and one day when his pap wuz in a big state convenshun trying to git to be a dellygate to the nashunal convenshun to nominate Mr. king Gorge, fer whom gorge wuz named as prezdunt of ingland, gorge took the cttomobeel out and got his best girl in and jist played thunder. Georges mammy wuz Mary Waishiiigtoim, who afterwards got to be gorge's wife's mother-in-law, after which gorge never played another game of ball, but gotto be a army man. A big war then broke out between the merykins and hriddish and gorge wuz the hed guy on the merykin sideg he rote the declarashun of independance and sed as how the merykins wuz agoin to do just as they durn pleezed and that wuz all there wus about it, and then he sed as how hed shoot the furst Briddish man at crost his path. which he did at the battle of bunco hill when he cilled Gen. Vvarrant with a long sord who afterwords yelled, don't give up the ship, boys. After the war with the briddish, gorge, who was opposed to the Wilsoil lege of nashuns and hated kizer Xvillyum wussen pizon, got to be the first republican prezdunt. O O O Someone had made the statement in English Class that satisfaction was the synonym of happiness. Sharon, who always argues if there is the least kind of a show, asked for the privilege of speaking f????j and said: ul don't believe that satisfaction is happi- ness. For instance, if Bob Wfillson and l were to have a fight and if l should knock him down, he'd be satisfied that l was the best man but he would not be very happy about it.', O 0 O BRIGHT SAYINGS or OUR Aww LANG SWE Wheii Martin Schmeiser was in fourth grade, the English Class, of which he was a a member, was given a list of words to use in sentences. Among them was the word Hcleliciousn. l-le asked the teacher what the word meant and she said it meant good. He produced the following sentence: ul am a delicious boy. Audrey Thompson had just learned to spell her name. It was so deeply impressed on her mind that when the teacher asked her to spell cow, she said: A-u-d-r-e-y- cow! Whelr Miriam Shipman was just a little tad the Shipman family were talking seri- ously of going to Wyoming. One day when she was at Sunday School, the teacher asked: Do you want to go to heaven, Miriam? Miriam thought half a minute. then answered: Oh, yes! l want to go to heaven, but l want to go to Wyoming, first. ra ----'- 19 OLLEPAW 22 ---1- -----h - l Q..-1 .-. ..m.....,........ . .. ...,.... .................,..... ,. . ...... ma. ..', T11 T '- 'I-f,:fg2fg,f' ,-'f?jg'5ffj3ff, 5 ' ' I f 1 ,v P QT, 5214, to ,AJ-. i ' Lf f- vp E - 1 . r - - '- . l I ' : i I .5 Seah' 1 3 V774 'I f 5 h kjlgfs.-tw V is , ,, gl: V , S 'lj , 7755 -1? ?Lif Q 1 -fiiii'1,5'2.' J f if I E i , ,f ' -' f A of E if xii-,Q fi iigiirff 'KV-. , E 1 , Wm .514 1' Xtfxlh- l - mae f'2'4l' X 4' s ' N., 'f:',' -'lil txtmf et' 'f l wt IW 'eddie , M , Mft: 1.1,-p,k,m,,-iq, .,.X W! E,,2nL, iqj,'4 N, ,fx M NJN ,, .E , Liga txt QM, Q, 5. , ' lm !'..lqvi1 4 1 'rf Fm: 'QNWLXAL sz.. 'kwa' , Ii lu '-ggx .RQJ jf -I X Q, feed, Evil if 'ii' iiilflfl Psi 5 A ' S V f i . wh 'Lp sql X 613-y ,fff . s f. , N ,i . gli' ii-.fr Q J., X r7f V,' w V- ,5 iff .L' ir' 4 7'-5:1 it ' .'i.'l'1'3i .x .V l A g1jgEf13F, j,fS ,Y lm rl f l loli5llllflUQ K Emgermw ,i ,f X, , . ix ., Egg., :J llllllllllil 4.1 fll. si ACEEHEEEFJHZNT The goal ofcvcry ambitious man and firm is typified inthe rapid growth ofthe jalm 69, Ollxev Engraving Company-the uni' versal cstcem mwhich thcirart and plates are hcltl hy the large national advertisers -and thc cm-lable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and careful personal supervision to schools has built up for us the largest college and high school annual engraving busif ness in Amcrlea-400 books yearly. Thirty thousanelsquare feet of floor space 14 floorsl .intl over two hundred and fifty skilled employees are required to meetthe constant demand for AQIQON commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving fone complete floor 15 devoted to color process workj. Intelligent supervision ofall work by many skillfulofhce service men eliminates your troubles. Sales servicemensenzeve1ywhe1c JAHN and 0l,l.lER ENGRKYING C0 552 V 517 t i7'f711:.f r lY7'I'Pf C I l l l'.X G O sl t r I -1 S E E 11: 1' EI -----f--- ----- 1 9 ff OLLEPAW zz ----- ---------- in Otto's were putting up ice and Pauline had heard the expression cakes of ice used. She asked: Mother, do they make cakes out of ice and is that the kind of icing they put on cakes? In eighth grade during a debate on the question. Resolved, that horses are more beneficial to the farmer than tractors, Robert Willsoii. who was on the afhrmative, pre- sented the following argument: How would my worthy opponents relish taking their girls for a moonlight ride on a tractor? fl-le won the debatej When Mabel Schmeiser was a small child, she was eating a banana. Agnes asked her for half of it. Since she was enjoying it immensely, she replied, lt won't break. ln eighth grade Claude Jack got human machinery and other kinds confused and called the esophagus the exhaust pipe. V Charlene Pfeifer used to have a doll which she called Eunice. One day. when her grandmother was visiting there, she proudly exhibited her dolly, saying: Grand- mother, my dolly's name is Eunicef' To tease her, her grandmother replied: Pooh, Eunice is a dog's name. Charlene, who would not have usassedn her grandmother for the world, turned to her mother and remarked: Mamma, donit you think it is about time for grandma to go home? O 0 O Editors may dig and scratch, 'Till their finger ends are sore, And some poor boob is bound to chirp, l've heard that joke before. OOO Paul Huddle: What is the month to be called which they are talking of adding to the calendar? Miss Kruse: Since it is to be between February and March, it will be called 'Vemef which means spring. Galen: All right! I'll bet Lena Havenhill is back of that. How handy it will be for her to say, '-Ianuary, February, Verne, March'. O O O ln a physics test Miss Koenig asked the question: A car was driving 20 miles an hour. What was its speed in kilometers? Cn Miriam Shipman's paper she found the following: 0scar was driving 20 miles an hour, etc. fwas Miriam thinking of West Branch?I OOO Mrs. Whipple was diagraming a normal fault on the blackboard in Geology Class and she asked Harry E. to give her the directions. Harry: Go two inches to the right. Mrs. W.: Next? Harry: Now, go straight upf' E1 -'---------- -----1'- 1 9 o1.1.EPAW 22 --:-1---K l ----: ----1 EP SHOP AT THE FAIR STORE Dry Goods Notions Mina Taylor Dresses Black Cat Hosiery Butterick Patterns Warner's Corsets C. L. BETTLER 85 SON Hardware Ranges Electrical Goods Heating Plumbing VVapello Iowa I-'ESETT-SILLICK LUMBER COMPANY 19 H QLLEPAW zz .f3S1IIl1Q1'EI,l,Ih5 19 f' OLLEPAW 22 .A1IfDQ1'iI1Jhii