Abraham Lincoln High School - Crimson and Blue Yearbook (Council Bluffs, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1919 volume:

ww k E112 Glrimanu :mb 331112 'pf' PUBLISHED BYTHE SENIOR CLASS THE COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA. ' 'rw ' VON ll Q V , L.-?' .1 V ,K . . u Q., J -J f a y .- x W url -q OF , G J ,XQQX 49-gwqfg 9 my X X, f . 0 MISS REED -1 191915 42535 'fiif its-gag. 1 1' ws vvtqw S iff - v ggehiwiiun Zin nppreciaiiun of the inieresi she has iaken in ine elzxss of '19 ani! in the anknnfnlehgmeni nf 21 sinnere frienhslqip inhirh has arisen hetfneen ns, the flllzxss nf '19 fnislqes in hehiraie this, its annual in gffiiss Egate 5- Qfieeh. Msf19191f-fss-fs .5111 S N ,j I sy my ggi litsywgyn Q 00 'I' vc'sQw'W A X! Agw, Q Q fo ff ,.f.sri Q:u4A...,, ,,,--rw -,I wp:-QC. sg ! offfw XX? Q BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V BOOK VI BOOK VII BOOK VIII BOOK IX T A 1 on ten ts 'rev TAY im g' If I - - ADMINISTRATION - - - - - CLASSES LITERARY SOCIETIES - IVIUSIC DRAIVIATIC MILITARY - - ATHLETICS SI-IRAPNEL BOOSTERS -1 .- .- .- ..f .- .- 9191E ' , .S - . Adminijffafion .4 Ya I ' 'px I 511 1 ,iff l'u it ll' 55 xf ff2f .'.?'-?t'f,I5,f , J in, am pr 'Y 1 -1 I H ,45.M,,,1zzfzz1s ggi E35 1 n ' T , , Q A X - .' . . X A , K r K , V , K -2 . I . ,v,4 W ,afw Q., , 7 4 .QC-1 - ' 1 , , V1.3-,.t4L,,A. , 3 - 1119, v,:.. zgfvzf ' ,:- - L.. v A Q.gg2.,v13' f' I, f r .5511 ' ay - , 'avr ., 1 5' '11 1,1 J. -,v:.:.-Q. ' V - - . :V .: T f '43 fi 15,4 .27 exif: f i '1:L'f3,,.5R.fC..4.,7r1n -fl , -ff. :hi 2: fy- 'QM N X-Y-SS.v,f,L .,c- .Lud- u..r' -- 1 fc, .peg-,-4-if ' . -,L aff -it vi-' , ., ,,,. ,.,,f,,,. ,,.,, ,.. PA ..,1. .- f' -' ,Cf.'i51.z.f 5' 'J-',f14-, 21, 1 , - T' 5?f'f1 FT, 'lf -5, iii 1 ..... A 7: P1 ... S ,I A-Nw . xl -v- ' -,-1, L, r - -21.1 .qi , W -... :AJ , j..- u1Hj':,Ll fr: all .K 1,3 ' . . H 7:31 ' gl sl' , Mira' L..---- P 3 1 E UL ' - 4 M 1 7' ' i J. ' 9 Q Ql'4 'QLf a is mme :ko 11a.1Je our cus omers sa11sE2J. L0 fl1e1r'Ja1.11 c11a5es Bal, rl: 5 Baller lo 11aOe 312.111 c1,e1i 11'l qbeli cl, ' ,gf-553216 Mme .2354 foil l 4 ! UE! ' 4 4: 4111 W ule S9116-35631 a Qinizagvv pxoom Smile .gwin our-v 0.a1 iec1.1ine. 011351 les :Incl . C1 P Q3 emo S. fx 114, U93 0273 'QBXWRW , x sig QI. B. B. 9. To you, farewell, our school so dear, 'l'l1ou parent fond, each passing yearg Farewell, we say, as now we go To spheres whereof we do not knowg Again, we say it with a tear, To you, farewell. - As thou hast given love and cheer To us, forever so appear That each succeeding class may throw To you, farewell. May wisdom's font still flourish here And nourish men of mind sincereg Strong men to battle with a foe, And daughters firm with zeal a-glow, Though we must say in accents clear, To you, farewell. .S hee-:sf19191e Five U5 8 W H II5' s' ' 'x ' xwbkwivv K-giwalfy 2,3 THEODORE SAAM ,W Superintendent Ennrh nf Ehuratiun DIRECTORS STYMEST STEVENSON THOMAS MCMILLEN W. H. KILLPACK T. PETERSON J. C. PRYOR F. F. EVEREST GEO W. VAN BRUNT 55191933 HT .lash If .ity ASG? va' x396 W 4 S ,ff ses I-yi' v X fx, I5 xt WM. F. SHIRLEY Principal Eiuurh nf iEhuruiiun OFFICERS STYMEST STEVENSON - - A THOMAS MCMILLEN R. H. WILLIAMS - JOE W. SMITH - THEODORE SAAM -1. - President Vice -President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Superintendent 1919152-efffe NLXKI .435 Ill 3 ow ' 1 ug! 5' Y Q Q9Q'3:9qil' ' l lf YR XELLIE C. BONl Il'Il.ll li.Yl'lC S. REI-JD Parsons College University of Iowa English History MRS' C' E' WHITE ,XLICIC w,x'1'SoN University of Czxlifornin . , . . 1 fil'llIll1'll liIllV9Y'S'ItY English English if Q E .L f ' E V.rr- i . V' c,x!gAf 7f ir K i U. EVANS XVlll'l'l'I Mzirriettu College of .'kg.Z'l'il'1lllllI'C Agriculture and Elementary Science Bookkeeping and Shorthand lb0lil.IlfI DICK BU HG ESS I4'renmnt -E E 1f1919l5 JENNIE ll. RICE University nf Iowa English MARY IJ. W.Xl.IAC'l'I University of Nelil':lsk:l Algebra and Geometry F. J. PALUKA Ripon College Debating lf 'iq' 'iQx 44939313 s 1- 1 MWF? Weil' M.KRf!ARE'l' FLICKINGER HlCNRIE'l'T.X SPERLE Lclziml Stanford University Univprsiu- of xvgqf-Onqn Algebra and English RUTH UXIDEIUVOOIJ Uiiixvrwity of Nl-lirulslan Physics MILIDRICIJ SEARS Office Clerk English and Normal Training W ,, BIANUHE CIIEVILLOX LYlllVf l'9'lfj' uf Cliiviigu French i LICXORA CARR L'lliVl'l'Sifj' uf XYmwT1'I' Shorthand 319193 .J EVA FOLEY University of XViSf'0llS'lIl Hisiory JICSSIIC BLACK Pnrsuns College Geomeiry and Algebra FI.0RI'iNC'H Mc'R,Xl'i UlliX'0l'4ifj' of XVismnisin English Nina ll MWN ,ff '55 v QQ lllli 033 ll 'S94 s- w9Q',g.xl'l' - W 'll-li RORIIE LUNUEAN University of Chic-ago English and Latin WILLIAXBI TAYLOR Knox College Chemistry ICIDXX M. Sl'RXfllfl'1 liniversity of Iuwn University of XVlSf'0IlSlll Latin and Spanish i 1 i Ys.,e.j,,Yw, ..ii ,, -I 3 y . .Q i , ,,, i,q 2 g 1 5 A K f L ff Q? ji 5, i lililihli IIETZICI, I'nix'ei'si1y of Blieliimiii Etymology and Physiology FLORA COOPER University of Iowa English LlC0'I'.'X H. IIATSWTZLL Vniversiiy of Imvzl Public Speaking .ll'l'I' 'FIIRUSII Typewriting li. S. ASQUITII State 'Fezir-hers' College University of Iowa American History, Civics and Economics 191913 U56 Ov H ug! Qi, QGXQQWIV 'QW jill! 'Sf il 'fv- xmaxox J, M.xYN.xR1m xx Jr J. C. GRASON lniivvrsity of Iowa k'L V. 4 V, ' Park College Algebra and Latin - g,IV gui ' fy Head of Commercial Department MI'l l'IlC M. FILE Latin and Geometry ANNA Z. ROSS lCl.IZAlili'l'H KONIUMAGIIIGR Pmit Instituto Ullix'1'l'Si1y of Iowa Biology and Physiogranhy Domestic Science EMMA N. IBOICSCIIE University nl Ulximlgo Algebra and Geometry Ai mx' .xNN1c'i i'i: Annals EDITH FRASEVR U i 0 SfU' Of TWH Iowa Sm? cwiiiege Algebra Domeslic Science or 91911-ff lleun ,l 4'-E! 'iff Q4 X1 'YQXWWW Twelve 1919 ANNUAL BOARD Wnoillmry, Hess. Christensen. Staff Herbert A. Woodbury, Jr. - - Editor-in-Chief Edith Hess T Elmer Christensen Karl Kalde - Frank Damon Evelyn Marks - Leona Wh.te - Inez Peregoy - Elbert Dempsey Paul C. Shuart - Richard Morrison Harold Hughes - Mellissa Stevenson - - - - - Associate Editor - - - - - Business Manager Assistant to Business Manager Assistant to Business Manager Classes Literary - Art Music Military Athletics Shrapnel Dramatic 19195 45? 11 aka' eq x '5 9'-WWI' W 00 S 4 M -If, -X9 1!7 AX SUAL STA FF Bldrrisolx, llzmmn, Percgoy, linlmle, llellxpsvy. Marks, Shuart, Stevenson, Ilughes, White, 'Fhirtven 119136 I ,' c nib Q 54 l1 X960 Mil' X. ,,yv g A f X , fisllla '65 2 fi fi W .-NC lkiy o lfl f A gi In presenting this Annual to the students of C. B. H. S. we wish to say that wc have been duly impressed with the importance of our work. We have tried to include everything of importance and devote sufficient space to each undertaking and at the same time keep within the confines of our limited number of pages. It has been our endeavor to arrange all matters as nearly as possible in the manner in which each organ- ization wished it. It has grieved us to be forced to increase the price again. However, printing and engraving are even higher this year than they were last, and such a step was necessary. Nevertheless, we believe that for the increase in price we are giving you a much more handsome book. And right here a word must be said, we talked over the matter for quite a while before deciding on this brown color scheme. Everyone seemed to concede that the sepia tones would produce a much better looking book, but hesitated because it had never been done before. And so we decided right then and there, that there was too much ancestor Worship and adherence to cherished precedent up here anyway, and that an objection on those grounds was no objection at all. So here you have our book, and to tell the truth, we're pleased with it. True, it is an innovation, but this has been a year of innovations. It has marked the beginning of com- pulsory cadet training, the introduction of supervised study, community singing, better dramatic work, and a higher spirit in athletics. The spirit of victory has ushered in a spirit of progress and we have caught the spirit. And speaking of victory, this has been a victorious year, not only for our nation, but for our school as well. Our football team passed an undefeated season and our basket- ball team was runner-up in the state tournament. In debate, too, C. B. has maintained her triumphs. And so we say again, we have tried to chronicle all the happenings of this annus mirablis. Perhaps we have failed in our endeavor, we'll admit we have made mistakes. However, dear student, don't be too harsh in your criticism, but accept our Work such as it is, and realize that whatever it is not, it is the best we could do. Receive then, the 1919 Crimson and Blue. -will 9191?-nf Cl-A5555 , ,QTQN , ff' QQ lliwda' A QA :V lv 2 rg ksgfawil' SENIOR 0l1'I'ICliRS Bzlek Row-Quigley, l'f:11l', Johnson. I-'mmf llnw--luzusxxo, Smith Swninr lbliirera AUGUST PFAFF ... .. President VINNIE QUIGLEY A Vice-President CLARA JOHNSON - - Secretary LEO KRASNE - - - Treasurer TOM SMITH - - Sergeant-at-Arms Qllmw lgrll Seniors, Seniors, all are we, On the road to victoryg Workers, fighters, great and small, Class '19-Best of all. Class Flower - - - Richmond Rose Class Colors - .... Blue and Gold Class Motto - - Through Battle to Victory Fifteen gill! '8 W 'A -semi Ullman QHUPII1 At last the hour of parting is at hand And we, in training long for life, must go To take our places there. a stalwart band, Our time of dalliance sweet, long waning slow Is past. We now seek climes we do not know, But what the future holds we do not fear C. B. has bred her sons for any foe Who needs, though strong of heart, must shed a tear To leave the halls of her we've loved as parent dear. There lies beyond within the world's dark maze A myriad of tasks for us. 'Tis we To whom the world, now torn by war and rage, Appeals with pleading words. We are to be The hope of suffering humanity. And she shall find in us true sons of right, The statesman, thinker, poet, from C. B. Shall flood ages with his nobling light And help to lift mankind unto a firmer height. And our ideals made firm in high school days Shall never waver from our lofty goal, Though some may call to us with flattering praise, Or cruel misfortune wreck us on life's shoal. Our way we'll still pursue with purpose whole Thy worthy sons and daughters, dear C. B., And now as sunset falls all rose and gold We bid once more a fond farewell to thee, Unto our purpose pledged: Thru battle to victory. -Herbert A. Woodbury, Jr. 191953: lf 1419 wg! w' ,Q-all .Asa 1 'XS '9994' 9 C 'Il f ii AUf1U'S1' PFAFF General Course President Senior Class '19, Chorus '18, '19, Gle-e Club '18, '19, Philornathian '16, '17, '18, '19, 5 Philo Sargeant-at-Arnis '17, '19, Rep. Baseball '19, , Rep. Football '17, '18, '19, Shakespeare Tereentarv '17, Philo Play '19, Class Basketball '1G. '17, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Athletic .-Xss'n '17, Christmas Play '17, Minstrel Show '19, Cadets '18, '19, Echoes Stall' '19, Cheer Leader '17, '18, '19, Dec-lainatory Con- test '19, Ass't llns. His eheerful grin is never known, Mgr. Class Play. EIDYTIIE VER DELL HERE General Course Erodelphinn '18, '19, Chorus '16, '17. '18, '19, Her aspiraiions are higher than she UESSIE JENSEN CUllllll0l'f liIl Course Whatever anyone dons or says, I must he good. RES? ICM ERIN E Normal Course Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Glee Cluh '18, '193 Erodelphian '18, '19, Peg o' My lleart '19. 1lodesty-ilie blushing., beauties ol a inozlesl maid. H.1RRIE'l' SPICRA ARNOLD College Preparatory Delta Tau '19, '17, '18, '19, Chorus '16, '17 '18 '19, Junior Class Serlretary '1S. Blushing is virtlu-'s r-olor. l'.1Ul. E. DAVIS General Course Glee Club '17, '18, '19, Chorus '17, '18, '19, Aristotelian '17, '18, lhilcnnathian '19, Minstrel m Show '19, Cadet '18, '19, Class Play. Knowledge is power. will get him in where a kieker 1 4 'is i 3191915 lf 425 'lex ' ill-Q' 1 gQ'9:Qxll' 1 , ,L Eighteen MARY PAGE Normal Course Alpha '16, '17, '18, '19g N. T. R. C.g Chorus '16, '17. Not much talk, a great sweet silence. MARGARET CAROL HERWIG College Preparatory Chorus '16, '17, '18, ,195 Orchestra '15, '16, '17g Delta Tau '17, '18, '19. Her words are bonds, her oaths are oraclesf' CHAUNCEY CLARK Commercial Course Glee Club '18, '19g Cadet '18, '19g Minstrel Sho ,v '19. Virtue is its own reward. GLENN RAIN Business Course Freshman Declamatory Contest '16g Chorus '16g Football '18g Aristotelian '19g Cadet '19g Chief Bugler '19. A Workman is known by his work. ESTHER J. PETERSEN College Preparatory Alpha '18, '19, Cadet Girlg Girls' Glee Clubg Chorusg Pl-unella '19. Blond and sweet as a peach. ELLA POOL Commercial Course Judge thou me hy- what I run. 1519195 f M, xv '1 WWW -ww' GLICE MYRON CLAAR, College Prepflrutory Course Chorus '17, '18, '19, Glee Club '17, '18, '19g Aristoteliam '17, '18, '19, Christmas Play '17, Sergeant-at-Anns Aristos '18, Vice-President Ariskos '18, President Glee Club '19g Arista Play '18, Busi- ness Mz1nu,ger Aristo Play '19, Red Cross Play, '18, Pocahontas '17, Class Play. Wh:Lte'er he did was done with so muc-h ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. MILDRED ROGERS Normal Course Chorus '19, N. T R C '10 Ah, youth! forever clear, forever kind. OLIVE FLYNN Cmnmercial Course Our patience will an-nieve more than our fume. ESTIIER M, PETERSON Domestic- Quie1t-unlike must girls. HELEN L. CHERXISS Normal Course Chorus '16, 17, '18, '19. The shortest unsxvor is mluiny.r. HARRY HAIYSICN Gene-ml Scientifir Unxrse Orellestrn '16, '19, Presillenf Orehestrn '1S, Trezxsurer Orchestra '19g Bauul '18, '19, Vif-o-Presi- rleni Band '18, '19, Glee Club '17. 'lS, 'lilg Chorus '17, '18, '19, Philonmthiznl '17, '1H, '19, Glass Song '19. Fur il man is n num, :md muster of his fate. 191913 1 ,,,,l,,, , , 422'-5 fi 2 I' c QA M3 ow -1 ll 894' sv ' Www? -Xseasll - t sit Twenty HELEN B. BLAIR General Course Delta Tau '16, '17, '18, '19, Delta Tau Secre- tary '19, Philoellelta Play '18, Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Glee Club '18, '19, Glee Club Librarian '19, Freshman Declamatory '16, Associate Editor Eehoes '19, Inter-Society Debate '18, Class Play. She loves a fast runner. CLARENCE HANSEN College Preparatory Cadet '18, '19, Sergeant Cadet '19, Philoma- thian '17, '18, '19, Class Play . We can tell a gentleman when we see him. CLARA A. CHERNISS College Preparatory Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Morlesty is the beauty of women. RUTH M. LAIXSON General Course Chorus '16, '18, '19, Glee Club, '17, '18, '19, Orchestra '17, Erozlelphian '17, '18, '19, President Eros '1!l: Eehoes Stat? '18, Peg 0' My Heart '19. She loves to tell her little stories. KENNETH HUTCHINSON College Preparatory Course Aristotelian '16, '17, '18, '19, Aristo Play '18, Play '19, Minstrel Show '19, Glee Club '18, '19, Football '19, Chorus '17, '18, 'ISL 'Tis in riiy memory lon-k'll, Anrl you yourself shall keep the key of it, E ro JESSIE DUNLAP Normal Course Chorus '17, Alpha '16, '17, '18, '19, Alpha Play '19, N. T. R. C., Cadet Girl '16, The mildest manners with the bravest mind. 1 l l Q-411915112 .4133 dw! '8 W x 'WWW xeggxlv aes' ,266 FRANK DAMON College Preparatory Philomathian '18, '19, Philo Play '19, Adver' tising Manager Echoes '19, Assistant Manager Crim- son and Blue '19, Business Manager Declamatorv Contest '19, Vice-President Philos '19, Cadet '18, '19, Corporal Cadets '19, Class Play. So much one man can do, That does both act and know. DOROTHY PATRICIA TINLEY College Preparatory Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Delta Tau '16, '17. '18, '19, Shakespeare Tercentenary '16, Freshman De- clamatory '16, Ah, you flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society. KATHERINE L. MONTGOMERY General Course Alpha '19, Ero-Alpha Debate '19. lCng:.ge1l. HELEN GR ICE LISEBARCER General Course Chorus Endurance is the orowning quality. OSIE DANIELS Classical Course Chorus '17, '18, '19, Delta Tau '18, '19, Delta- Philo Play '19, 92.17fZ, average. She is a friend to everybody and every body is a frienl to her. PAUL K. BARRETT College Preparatory Course Cadet '15, '16, '17, '18, Cadet Play '16, '17, Aristo '16, '17, '18, '19, Aristo Sergeant-at-Arms, '18, Aristo Play '17, Christmas Play '17, Rell Cross Play '18, Glee Club '18, Presirlent Junior Class '18, Football '17, '18, Chorus '18, '19. A man's a man for a' that. 'fi'1919D - P 'l'went.v one : B O. 11 'bf nl' sb' Ks- Xvix Ogtfl' -Q49 QW 1 FRED FAUBLE Commercial Course Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class '189 Football '17, Representative Football '18, '19g Basketball '17g Representative Basketball '19g Cadet '18, '19g Track '15, Baseball '15, There and over when it comes to buzzing around. BERTHA DIAMOND Normal Course Erodelphian '19g Treasurer N. T. R. C. '19, Courtesy costs nothing. CAROLINE SCHMIDT Commercial Course Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth RUTH ALBERTSON Commercial Course Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trum pets. GENEVIEVE NUSUM General Course Worth well wonf' CHARLES BURKE College Preparatory Cadet '16, '17, '18, '19g Cadet Corporal '19. None but himself can be his parallel, E Twenty-two 5519195 32 ' K ,Q if ll Q x 0059K s s 4 ' 43 1127 ll sS vs M8431 ai ,gg . fe N25- ' ' . f A A Q' , '3?e f 5 i5lf3 Q if W- 1 , M . . . . , , 7 1 m 'Eff Z , Qi, My , g g Q, 3 ,, 1, ' Q . W ,, ,, . if A 1 , 7 1, . , W ee, FI -. 52' '91 , .i Mfr, -- - ,0 .. -,sy :Fda 1 ' - fag: nxnmnicr XVIIISTLER ' QB g ff if,ii-. ,ii -. Cf? College l'rep:lr:Itnry Q, I Q ' 3' ,g, f1,zff-, v , ' , Delta Tau '16, '17, '18, '19, Chorus '13, '19, if ' .fe ,.. Eeh-ses Stafl' '17, '18, Omaha llelmte '10, Average, 'g,,,'i,'3'55E?,Q , f ff' 4 r - r , . Im 'm'k5l . W tr Q1 ?'g'se'T 11.43 .. gg? ALFA :FQ jksfeiirg Fur lofty mnhitinns we find none higher. ' fl 7, 1' 7 4 CI1ARll0'l l'E M. CUMMINGS ' 4 'f'?3e5z' fl 1 ga, 1 lg, , College Preparatory ' Alpha '16, '17, '18, '19, Alpha 'lll'E2lS11I'l'!' '18, Y Omaha Debate '19, Chorus '16, '17, Cmlet Girl '16, -' i K '18, '19, Class llmiurs, 917511, ,rl ' I I, A ii K: I euuld not love thee, rleur, so mueh, gh if Qi fi' 'fi ' ,V H 'fl 1, 2 L- 1 i' 'fg f, A ig. L, Lm il I nut honor more. . ,fy WL! : 7 '- 9 , 7 'sighed' ramen R.'lF'l'lCR , , , 5 ,L , College l'rep:lrzlt0ry - I in 5 - Alpha '17, '18, '19, Alpha Seeretary '18, Alpha: K' 1 Play '18, Glee Club '19, Arista l'l:ly '19, Clwrus A hgwfflfg T5-Q '16, '17, '18, 'wg Gamer Girl '15, '16. Nu ' 5 5,j7i:giVLf Q5-Egfg N ' ' 'fi' . ' 4 'Qi' ' In faith, lznly, you have n merry heart. 2 ' gp 1 -1 , ' 1, . . .vi , - - ' N :fem li' FINCID C'0'l l'3lIl!li ing? 55:1 ' fy , ,e H P-1, Cmnmereizll Course 'fgfllifl ., Q , A ' Wg f fin-ig an 3'5:f'e'.' ' Canlet '18, '1 11, Philmnaxthiam '19, V' fy p Ur ,avg nllfxiiilere mnke the mam. 'iitff L ' +'?2 k'5'4Q5k 7 7 4'-If sz MILDRICIJ SIRXRIQICS College l'i'ep:1r:ltm-y Delta Tau '17, '18, '19, Chorus, Inter-Soeiety llelute '19, Delta Play '19, Thou loukest on the earth and then it Smiles. RU'I'll RlfTlilE'l l'S Normal Course 'Thrniliness is not her lmly virtue. 1519 7 7 if if A ,Lrg ' ,Nm-f A .wiiiffw sp , 3112, - if ,A ' ,433 :, . ' lt -, H :L .ah gi . A , v f, ' Q li 4 ' I ,A :iff y 2 ills ' will .J 1- if? . 7 'Riga Q Fgkilag 24. . ,. an gp, + ' 9 ' ,Q erll li iw -. 7 T7 fi ' 7 lg lf , ' P 2 ., 59 -Q 55,3 al., L r ift? 1 511 1' ff gr. 5 , gg .- . .. . K -.f.--g.m,..ri. 1 QAQQUAQH .yi , g gi iv? 1915 ..- 'l'xx'4-nity-llul'e'l f::'N .V 7 Q Ill ' ,p12v5 egg ,ll Twenty-four 1 V . Ii cr ,. I QK QQ Qi' H V GERTRUDE FAUS Normal Course Vic.e,Presidf-nt N. T. R. C. '19g Erodelphian '16, '17, '18, '19. Need we mention her virtues? THOMAS ANUREVV SMITH Commercial Course Caflr-t '15, '16, '18, '19, Track '15g Baseball '15g Football '15, Rep. Football '1Bg Basketball '16, '17, '18, '19g Rep. Basketball '19, Chorus 116, '17, '19, Aristotelian '19, Glee Club '19g Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class 'l9g Minstrel Sho-v '19, Class Play. Some athlete! ELLEN JESSEN Commercial Course Chorus '19. A friend-past, present and to be. JESSICA JENNINGS Commercial Course Always, awfully busy. PAUL CUTLER SHUART Commercial Course Cadet '15, '16, '17, '18, '19g Lance Corporal Cadet '16g Corporal '17, Supply Sergeant Cadet '18, First Lieut. Cadet '18g Philomathian '16, '17, '18. '19, Treasurer Philo '18, Inter-Society Debate '18g Alternate Omaha Debate '19g Cadet Play '17g Min- strel '19g Christmas Show '17, Chorus '15, '16, '18, '19g Glee Club '18, '19, Annual Staff '19, Class Play. Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. BERTHA IIOCHBERG Commercial Course Chorus: Cadet Girly Echoes Staflg 92.49175 ave. More like her and we'd have a better C. B. H. S. mme l s. .iiwb H 569 iq' 1 l Rvlfbww -wwf' STUART W. SHORT General Course Aristoteliang Cadet Corporal '17, Cadet Sergeant '18g Cadet Play '17, '18, Football '16, '17, '18, Sergeant U. S. Army, Minstrel Show '19, From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. EVADNA GIESE College l'repar:xtory Alplm '17. '18, '19g Vive-President Alpha '18, Trezisurer .llplm '19, Christmas Play '17, Rosemury '18g Prunelln '19, Echoes Stuff '19, 91.03W five. A daughter of llie gods, divinely tall. And most divinely fair. FERN YORK Normal Course N. T. R. C. Modest girl-never talks about herself. RUSSICL STAVELY General Course Aristntelifm '16, '17, '18, '19g lielioes Staff '18, '19, We look upon you us the gem of the old mek. FRANCES CLEAVER Domestic Arts Chorus '1'G, '17, '18, '19, Cadet Girl '16, '18, Erodelphizm '19g Ero Play, lil, Class Play. A thing of beauty is si joy forever. VERDA CARPENTER Normal Course Clce Club '17, '18g Chorus '17, '1S. Tell me thy Olllllflillly and I will tell you wlmt you ilI'P.U X-X-4319195 N1 Twenty five .5532 fha' Altima? s 0 vor XWZWNQL 5 0 , Q xA Twenty-six .1 EVELYN MARKS College Preparatory Erodelphian '16, '17, '18, '19, Ero Treasurer '18, Annual Staff '19, Inter-Society Debate '19, Glee Club '19, Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Ero Play '18. Average, 905176. She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. DOROTHY PAGE Normal Course Alpha '16, '17, '18, '19, Chorus '16, '17, N. T. R. C. '18, '19, Girl Cadet '18. Sunshine and good humor all the world over. HELEN HAMMERS Normal Course Entered C. B. II. S. in September, 1918, coming from Pacific Junction High Sc-hool. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in women. ALDOR PETERSON College Preparatory Aristotelian '18, '19, Cadet '17, '18, '19, Cadet Sergeant '19, Class Play, 90.9392 ave. No really great man ever thought himself so. HELEN K. ROBINSON General Course Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Alpha '16. '17, '18, '19, Girl Cadet '16, Alpha-Aristo Play '19, De- clamatory Contest '19. Quiet-but knowing. SADIE F. RODTDIS College Preparatory Chorus '16, Erodelphian '16, '17, '18, '19, Ero Vice President '19, Ero President '18, Ero Pro- gram Committee '18, '19, Echoes Staff '18, '19, Inter-Society Debate '19. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. if1919U f' ,NVQ ,'f'9x s'99' Q 1 iz? v' yi' ' R 1 ' 5 s :ma iff Nil' xllf l ESTHER CAPEL Commercial Course A llfe that leads vnelmlious ways. GRACE QUACKENBOSS Commervial Course Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19. f Be true to your work, your word. and your friend. 5 THEODORE TRIPIAETT Commerc-ial Course 'fHard work makes a brilliant man. FABIAN AITA Commerrial Course A prince of a fellow. DAISY GALLAGHER Commercial Course Her friends will testify of her worth. INA E. YOUNKERMAN General Course Chomsg Glee Club '18, '19g President Glee '19, Delta Tau '16, '17, '18, '19g President Delta Tau '19, Philo-Delta Play '18, Class Play. Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. Twenty-seven XZ? 4 -af vw l l WWW HERBERT A. WOODBURY, JR. College Preparatory Editor-in-Chief Annual '19, Editor-in-Chief Echoes '19, Echoes Staff '18, Omaha Dehate '19, I11ter- Society Debate '19, Freshman Declamatory Contest '16, Cadet '16, '17, '18, '19, Cadet Corporal '18, First Lieutenant Cadets '19, Cadet Treasurer '19, Cadet Play '17, '18, Chorus '18, '19, Glee Club '18, '19, Philomathiau '17, '18, '19, Philo Vice- President '18, Philo Play '18, '19, Class Play, 94.86073 ave. The word impossible is IlOt in my dictionary. RUTH KATHLEEN ROBINSON Domestic Science Erodelphian '16, '17, '18, '19, Ero Vice-Presi- dent '18, Aristo Play '19, Ero Play '18, Ero Play '17, Declamalory Preliminaries '17, Chorus '15, '16. Ready i11 heart and ready in hand. INEZ LUCILE PEREGOY College Preparatory Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Erodelphian '16, '17, '18. '19, Ero Secretary '18, Annual Stan' '19. She travels through the world and sows it thick with friendship. BERNICE LAINSON College Preparatory IDolt,1 Tau '17, '18, '19, llelta Tau Play, Cll'll'LlE '16, '17. Where you are, it will never he dark. ELMER CHRISTENSEN College Preparatory Philomathian '18, '19, Sergeant-at-Arms, Athletic Association '17, Representative Football '18, Repre- sentative Baskethall '19, Class Basketball '15, Busi- ness Manager Cri1nso11 and Blue '19, Class Play. The great end of life is not knowledge, but action. EDITH HESS College Preparatory Delta Tau '16, '17, '18, '19, Vice-President Delta Tau '18, President Delta Tau '19, Echoes Staff '19, Associate Editor Annual '19, Christmas Play '16, '17, Shakespeare Tercente11ary '16, Freshman lie- olamatoiy '16, Declamatory Contest '17, '18, Qual- ity Street '19, 923611, ave. Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. Twenty-eight 319195 ff fix 11113 get lltxwmb' j nv KARL G. KALDE General Scientific .lristotelian '17, '18, '19, Glee Cub '17, '18, '19, Chorus '17, '18, '19, Business Manager Class Play '19, Business Manager Junior Class '18, Assistant Business Manager Annual '19, Circulation Manager l-If-hoes '19, Basketball '18, '19, Representative Basketball '19, Minstrel Show '19, Cadet, Class Play. His most enviable virtue is the ability to work- uork hard. LAWRENCE S. KRASNE Commercial Course Freshman Declamatory Contest '16, Philomathian '16, '17, '18, '19, Cadet '18, Band '18, '19. lIa,ppiness is not the aim of life, charac-ter is. IRENE PETERSEN Normal Course Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Cadet Girl '17, N. 'l'. R. C. '18. Nothing is more simple than greatness. LEONA WHITE College Preparatory Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Girls' Glee Club '17, '18, '19, Secretary-Treasurer Glee '19, Pocahontas '17, Cadet Girls '16, Alpha '16, '17, '18, '19, Secretary Alpha '18, President Alpha '19, Alpha Play '19, Aristo Play '19, Declamatory Contest '18, Cerner Gold Medal '18, Echoes Staff '19, Annual Staff '19. They look into the beauty of thy mind, And that, in guess, they measure by thy deeds. HAZEL MEYER General Course Chorus '16, '17, Delta Tau '17, '18, '19, Treas urer llelta Tau '19, Delta-Philo Play '18, '19, Good words are worth much-and cost little, ALLAN F. BURNS College Preparatory Sophomore Play W. D. H. S., Ero Play, 19, Aris- io Play '18, '19, Cadet '19, Junior Party Coni- mittee, Senior Party Committee, Class Play. Weigheri in the balance and not found wanting. 13319193 4 l 1 Twenty-nine ,ll iii-aw: 'i S Q 5 'Il TRESSIE REITER College Preparatory Girl Cadet '15, '16, Chorus '15, '16, '17, '18, '19, Alpha '18, '19, Alpha Play '19. One of the very best of all. GENE WILSON Commercial Course Chorus '16, '17, Alpha '17, '18, '19, Cadet Girl '17. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. MARION H. SCHULTZ General Course Cadet '15, Cadet Bugler '16, Cadet Sergeant '16, Sec. Lieutenant Cadet '17, '18, Corporal Cadet '18, Captain Cadet '18, '19, Cadet Play '17, '18. He knows vihat is what. ARIEN BAKER Commercial Course 'Taithfulness and sincerity are the highest things. EDNA YOUNG General Course Delta Tau '16, '17, '18, '19, Delta Tau Treas- urer, Glee Club '18, President Second Glee '18, Shakespeare Tercentenary '16, Christmas Play '17, Delta-Philo Play '19, Chorus '17, '18, '19. She brings sunshine into the lives of others and cannot keep it from herself. 1 HELEN SMITH Commercial Course Alpha '16, '17, '18, '19. A life that moves to gracious ends. Thirty 5519191321 'QQ U-X8 W 'w IQQWWII 0 s 1 , 21 kwin ,, e ' J S3 i ' . fail 1 4 Q.. . .nf wL'?'W'2ff - ,iv . A 4 .1 i n,xRoLn D. HUGHES . ' ,,'?'q:5 General Course - it ' ' , p fin gg - . Chorus, Glee Club, President Glee Chlh '18, 1 1' .f y i? Secretary'-Treasurer Glee Club '17, Quartet, Poca- ' if hontas, Philomathian, President Philos '18, '19, ,Zfwh ff e A i f-,EQ Vice-resident Philos '18, Declamatory Contest '17, 5, wif: '18, '19, Christmas Play, Philo Play, Class Song 5 11, K ., at S '19, Echoes Staff '17, Annual Stat? '19, Cheer 'Q 55 , 424 Leader '17, '18, Cadet '19, Cadet Minstrel '19, 3? 'I' ' kfizkgiikl Class Plzly. 1- ' 'f'J. Y4 fy' 'KN' The man of the hour, x 2 Z 355 'U ma.-xTRi0E BUNTING ' f ff,.w . General Course , ,1?355m'.ggTig f .g?,'. s , A H Delta Tau '16, '17, '18, '19, Philo-Delta Play IN,- . '18, Delta Tau Secretary '18, Cadet Girls, Class Pmv E Love me little, love me long. I ' Q VADA LEONARD 23474. Normal Course t if ff ,'-. Q if .1 f '.., Alpha, x. T. R. C., Girl cadet. .3 f5e 3555 i'-f':sig Gentle of speech, benefit-ient of mind. .1R,'f-ff' , -I A .- hint f 3 i 15' Kwfgf' , ,ghwgqil , nxzm, wn.soN 4 fpij G al C rre f. 'svn'-., 'r' ener 1' on s l is Mvaggm , fdifg .ini jiijwg X Y, In I wish you all the joy that you 1-:nn wish. 'Mig ' a, 3?gLyf.if2:? 'gl J .if is V - ,wr i,g.if,wL,i, 7771571 .',ic,g.j i reg -2,11 f1.S,f A 'Rf 19 .Y 1 1 ,ri f M,Q+:4fw gig. . f' Q- ' ' ,'r:z:e,.:'fr IRENE xvALL.xGn ifff-Qf,i? 41,2 A5 -At, i ,gf M51 .yi i 5 I t-A we e,e K V ,f , Domestic Science ig, Zi ! Y .4 it s Q .1...j . '. W, 5' g -, as Erodelphian '16, '17, '18, '10, Chorus. Y, ' ' fiifa A good heart is better than all the heads in Q ' 'wgs iffj yiaise K il, the world, if 'V ELBERT DEBIPSEY General Course Chorus '16, '17, '13, '19, Cadet '16, '17, '18, '19, Glee Club '16, '17, '18, '19, Aristotelian '17, '18, '19, Corporal Cadets '17, '18, Captain Cadets '18, '19, Band '17, '18, F1-eshmam Declaniatory '16, l'oc-ahontas ,Secretary Aristus '18, President Arise tos '19, lieclaniatory '19, A Girl to Order, The Big Idea, Prnnella, Peg 0' My Heart, Annual Staff 'ling Under Minstrel '19, Class Play. Deeds-not words. 31 1, , M was f 'V-'af , . ary' ' 51 If xl 'YI . 4 , , i? , ,T -ef 51,7 'A Y , Qt' on Q x f his f i- 'wi 'ysif 5 'J 5 ','jf,x'f Q., . ,sign 'ki I fs, 3,531 gg C , '73 '3fz 3352 'aa' is- lngwsaiivf' i ' 2 'vi ff. laiifffmlfifb' W 1 ig, -' ' V . lg'i21Qif,5,', 'f 'ff V gm., pid, 7.1 . 1 2 5' zwjfli ' 35 . ,grill me Hy? w ig? 4255391 ,Q is- '3'3 ': ,I-f f .- Q IQ ..',, 'J 1 1 1 . - .. . Q , ,ir glj' -iii -'Q fail . J 1.5 ' V .3 -f f fy 4- , ,..v ' ,g 1 , 'mi -A ,,. 'Q - 77' 1 M iii , 9191? 1 Thirty-one AZ? .5535 K I sg, uk ts. 9 Q'0g9g A Q, ' , rg ll' Qi' H ku gllf Thirty-two Chorus '15, '16, '17g Track '15, Football 'ltig Baseball '16g CLARA JOHNSON Commercial Course Orchestra '18, '19, Senior Secretary '19. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. VINNIE QUIGLEY Commercial Course Chorus '17, '18, '19g Vice-President Senior Class '19. I am modest but yet I am wise. . HARRY ANDREW RAPP Commercial Course Cadet '18, '19g Chairman Commercial Dept. '19. As sober as 2 judge. HERBERT SMITH ' Commercial Course He existed il whole week without a glimpse of the fair sex. MINNUQ SCUTT Normal Course N. T. R. C.g Average, 90.79175 We wish her store of happy days. MARIE MYRTUE General Scientific Chorus '16, '17, '18g Orchestra '17, '19, Erodel- phizm '19, Cadet '16. She speaks, behaves and acts, just like she ought. 23519195 .:'N W7 523. Hiks' 'QQ 1 'Y v V ll' Qi' n , - E J 'QS 1 l v l CHESTER DATESMAN College Preparatory Representatixe Football '16, '17, 'l8g Represen- tative Basketball '18, '19g Basketball Captain '19, Hi-Y Club '16. He is a courageous captain--of compliments. FRANCES PAULINE NOGG Commercial Course Chorus '15, '16, Delta Tau. As merry as the :lay is long. n BEATRICE DURHAM Domestic Arts Make short the miles With talk anal smiles. FRANCES JENSEN Commercial Course Alpha '16, '17, '18, '191 Chorus '1F. '17, '18 '19, Glee Club '17, '18, '19g Alpha Play '13, Alpha- Aristo Play '19, Carlet Girl. A smile is worth :I million dollars. AVIS MULLER Normal Course N. T. R. C. '18, '19, Cadet Girl '18. Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. JOE NAPIER General Course Will make as much out of life as some nlxo stir up more dust. vs 'l'llll'ly-lllT9l' lf 4ff'N W 3' N rl 'af 44159 '1 5 QQ 9 ' I1 S55 - 1 l l 'I hlftj'-flilll' MELLISSA STEVENSON College Preparatory Vice-President Junior Class '18, Echoes Staff '16, '19, Annual Staff '10, Inter-Society Debate '17, Triangular Debate '18, Omaha Debate '19, Delta Tau '16, '17, '18, '19, Delta Tau Treasurer '18, Pair of Sixesx '19, Rell Cross Play '18, Extempor- ancous Contest '17, Orchestra '18, Chorus '15, 'l9. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. HELEN E. SCHAAK Commercial Course Chorus '19. Little-but Oh My! RHO SLAWSON College l'1'epara,t0ry Philomathian '16, '17, '18, '19, Philo Secre- tary '19, Freshman Declamatory '16, Gerner De- clanvatory '18, Chorus '19, Glee Club '19, Echoes Staff '19, l'hilo-lJe.ta Play '19, Ero-Aristo Play '19, Minstrel Show '19, Inter-Society Debate '19, They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. LEO R. KRASNE General Course Chorus '19, Senior Treasurer '19, Philomathian '18, '19, Vice-Presirlent Philos '18, '19, Philo Play '19, Band '18, '10, Cadet '19. Fine sense and exalted sense are not half so rveful as common sense. S ARA H LEAHY College Preparatory Chorus '15, '16. Good to forgive, best, to forget. IREXE WHITNEY General Course Very meek and gentle. 319195 e ,1 e.f QS mi-3 we II5' s' 6' s- wzwwl' ,f N530 GERTRUDE CHERNIACK General Course Chorus '16, '16. Laugh and the world laughs with you-talk, :md you leave the room. GENEVIEVE AITA Commercial Course Chorus, '19 There could be no great deeds if there were no little. F. EIJMUND WILSON College Preparatory Course Aristotelian '15, '16, '17, '18, '19g Omnhai De- bate '18g Ileclamatory Contest '18g U. S, Ariny- S. A. 'l'. C.g Christmas Play '17g Chorus. No relation to Woodrow. EMMA APPLICQUIST CUIIYIIICTCEEII Course Always awfully busy. LUCILE DIXON Commercial Course A manner plnin, nnnffevtell :Ind sinenref' ALFRED SMITH Commercial Course Any show for n pleasant chap like me in this World? - -f21f1919e ee Thirty five -'CTN V ' I ' s94' x K XR Atl -Xgif' - XZ? rl E 'NS We Xe? 8 0 'W K 6,1 LETA HANFIR Normal Course Chorus '15, '19. Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Leta. FRED BENZ General Course Arista '16, '17, '18, '19, Aristo Play '17, '18, Charter Member Aristo, Cadet '16, '17, Cadet Play '17, English Recital '17, Christmas Play '17, Foot- ball Manager '18, Representative Basketball '19, C'ass Basketball '16, Baseball '17, Indoor Base- ball, '18. The best of sport is to do the deed and say nothing. There'll be sleeping enough in the grave. V RICHARD MORRISON General Course Phfomaihian '18, '19, Class Basketball '16, '17, Basketball '17, Rep. Basketball '18, '19, Rep. Football '19, Indoor Baseball '18, Track '16, An- nual Staff '19, Hy-Y Club '16, '17, '18, Cadet '18, '19. Wise--from the top of his head, up. DOROTHY HARLAN Commercial Course Infinite riches in a little room. WAYNE MACKLAND College Preparatory Corporal Cadet '19, Philomathian '16, '17, '18, '19, Sergeant-at'Arms Philo '18, Philo Play '16, He stoops to confer. PEARL SAVAGE Normal Training Very meek and gentle. Tllirty-six 5519199 ,-QQSN lilly' 'QQA L Q 934 w lll'QsgXx- gn . ' .n ' .7 MILDRED 'T'. LUTHER .Commerelal Course Chorus '18, '19. Little said is soonest mended. DONALD M. MCCORMICK General Course Aristotelian '17, '18, '19, Aristo President '18, Echoes Staff '19, Business Manager Arthur Middle- ton Concert, Boys' Glee Club '18, '19, Librarian Glee Club '19, Inter-Society Debate '18, Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Aristo Play '19, Em Play '19, Caulet-Athletic Minstrel Show '19. u Faint heart never won fair lady. MERRILL M. M.VI l'HEWS General Course Vice-President Aristos '19, Treasurer Aristos '18, Glee Club, Aristo Play, Aristo '17, '18, '19, Chorus '17, '18, '19, Ile what you were meant to be. ARNOLD HANSEN Commercial Course Cadet '15, Football '16, '17, '18, Band '19, The reward of n thing well done, is to have done it. CLARK W. I-IOUGH General Course Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Glee Club '18, '19, Trzwk '16, Band '18, '19, Orchestra '19, Cadet Minstrel '19, Cadet '18, '19. The other wise man. HELEN GATHMAN General Course Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Glee Club '17, '18, '19, Alpha '17, '18, '19, 'Trienrlship is the hrenthing rose. 1 19193? - Thirty-seven AWN 'frQ'5 S SWK, Il A tee wf ll rl yn ' 5 lille 533 ll is V50 ' Q 9 Thirty-eight HUGH STILLMAN College Preparatory Chorus '16, '17, '18g,Glee Club '17, '18, Cadet '16, '17, '18, Cnflet Play '17, '18j Philo '17, '18g Philo Play '18, Echoes Staff '18, Junior Class 'Treasurer '18. l'nliteness is his charm. Cl IRISTINE LARSEN Normal Course N. T. R. C. '18, '19, President N. T. R. C. '18, '19, Alpha '16, '17, '18, '19, Cadet Girl '16, '17. I have no time to be tired. EDWARD CARROLL Commercial Course Banrl '18, '10, Orchestra '19. They're only truly great who are truly good, RUTH M AE R0 BIN SON Commercial Course All she meets is fair and gum. CECELIA THOM PSON General Course '19. Who knows most says least. GLEN IMLER General Course A little foot never supports a great Cll2ll'flCtEI'.U 13519195 so f' Chorus '16, '17, '18, '19, Cadet Girls '16, '18, fi? ' r Y 945 49-Q' 1 5 QQ 5 ' Il QBLII' Ahuiznrn To Miss Ruth Underwood and Lieutenant W. L. Taylor, the Class of 1919 Wishes to extend hearty thanks in appreciation for the sincere work which has been done by them in making our class one of the best that has ever departed from old C. B. o 1519193 i ,Y lf H539 vw AW 3639? -wwf' -- 31 n Mrmnriam Rs ELLA MAY WEAVER A sincere friend and a true classmate, so unobtrusive, alit that made ztselfklt for good yet possessed ofa person y whenever present. V1 rrfy 119195 Af? Is? .K s,sX HMG vw lg Www -,ffl ' 2sVW . N: mi' .Mt-'i'i will 14: . '.io,1etflQd, 1 tg, II ,iff ll 91 In the porch swing of a pretty cottage one warm spring afternoon sat two 1919 Seniors staring helplessly, hopelessly into space. They had been given the task of chron- icaling the history of their class. Vainly they had searched for an idea which would give them a start. At last the girl had a happy thought. Let's see what the history of other classes has been like. I have the Annual for every year I've been in C. B. H. Sf' Vzitlaoutiwaiting for a reply, she rushed into the house and a moment later returned with t e oo s. Let me see. Oh, sure! Freshmen Declamatory contest. Didn't Lawrence Krasne and Edith Hess get medals for winning in that? Hold on! as the girl turned a fcw leaves. Say, look there-our Freshmen basketball team-tied with the Seniors, you know-good old Supernois! I guess he made a pretty good record in the army. And the boy turned a few more pages. Wait a minute-isn't that the Cadet ofiicers? There's Bud Schultz and P. C. Shuart, Oh, and there's the Echoes Staff. I see Mellissa Stevenson's name at the bot- tom, but none would ever recognize her by that picture. But do look here at Chet Dates- man in his football togs. Isn't he stunning '? exclaimed the girl as she looked at the 1917 Annual which the boy had taken up. There's Mellissa again-on Inter-Society debate and Harold Hughes in the final declamatory, and again on the Echoes Staff. Let's take a look at last year's book. There are the Junior officers, Barrett, Steven- son, Arnold, Stillman and Fauble. I wonder how they will compare with our Senior officers, Pfaff, Quigley, Johnson, Krasne and Smith, in this year's Annual. Wow! See Stuart, Gus, Datesman and Fauble in their football togs-and Morrison and Datesman in B. B. clothes. Yes, and just think that this year we add to those, Paul Barrett, Tom Smith, Dick Morrison, Elmer Christensen, Kenneth Hutchinson and Fred Benz in football, and Elmer, Tom, Benz, Fauble and Kalde in basketball. 'There are the debaters, Edmund Wilson on Omaha, and Mellissa Stevenson on Triangular. Just think of the debaters we put up this year though, Margaret Whistler, Charlotte Cummings, Mellissa Stevenson and Herbert Woodbury on Inter-Scolastic, Elbert Demp- sey, Evelyn Marks, Sadie Roddis, Mildred Sparkes, Rho Slawson and Katherine Mont- gomery on Inter-Society. Six out of the twelve final declamatory people last year were in our class, Slawson, Woodbury, White, Wilson, Hughes and Tinley. Leona won in the dramatic class, too. And Harold Hughes won in the dramatic class this year, while Helen Blair, Elbert Dempsey, Edmund Wilson and Rho Slawson represented the Seniors. The Echoes Staff again! There's Herbert Woodbury, our this year's Editor-in- Chief, and Margaret Whistler. The Stal? this year was largely Seniors, wasn't it? See the Cadet Officers, Short, Dempsey, he's risen some from a corporal to a cap- tain this year, and Woodbury and Shuart, corporals to first lieutenants. Bud Schultz was promoted from lieutenant to captain, wasn't he ? Yes, but my goodness, it's getting so dark that you can hardly tell Who's who in this picture, and we've just wasted the afternoon. Haven't even found out what a Senior History looks like! Well, I don't think we've wasted our time at all. If we write up just what we've seen in these books I believe we'll have what we want. What do you say? Oh! I never thought of that. A 19195 2' Forty-one ffa22fQC ..- 'Q ll .3 Tx 45 wks' 4 9 C iiigllv ' 5 v 0 v X , 9 X f dill is xefi 1919x257 N N llW'7 ,JW 7 if 55 r.u1-+1 PROPHEC'fls of l I L i I X 5.25. C 'x Xxx X13 ' - 2' N . l I , x f ' A- L Y , , . 1 l '- ' I ., . X EK- I ,wtlll xwc ' X ear -. i I+ l li li A ' if ff -w Xl ic.'ifriilyfsi- ll - new - - g , , 'N i. ip ly -N 'oi W ii ,, Q fy jflliliillflx ll' till if i X K XX C- 'E I1 - 253- - ff:-' -fi.. ---.-.-.-- if Q. he ouncil luffs Bee Council Bluffs, March 4, 1929 VOL. 10 No. 2l0 THR!-,E CENTS Breakfast Food Discovered. Ames, Ia., March 3.--Prof. Paul Bar- rett, the agricultural expert of Ames, has succeeded in grafting popcorn and pea- nuts into a new breakfast. The food promises millions, which will largely be donated to Council Bluffs High School. Big Fire Ruins Relics. Boston, March 4.-A fire starting from an unknown cause, destroyed some very valuable war relics in the famous Antique and Art Shop of the Misses Margaret Herwig and Evadna Giese. The loss to the owners is very great. Members Active on Secret Bills. Washington, D. C., March 4.-It has been reported that Senators Rho Slawson, Avis Muller, Minnie Scutt, Hon. Chas. Burke and Daisy Gallagher are at pres- ent busy on some secret work which will be brought before the House in the near future. President Pfaff Inaugurated. Washington, D. C., March 4.-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Fred Cott- mire, today administered the oath of office to August Pfaff. Mrs. Frank Monty, formerly Miss Hazel Meyers, left yesterday for an ex- tended eastern trip. Damon Accepts Tunnel Contract. London, March 3.-Frank Damon, the engineer of international reputation, has accepted the contract for the construction of the tunnel joining France and England under the Channel. Baptist Convention. Cleveland, March 4.-Rev. Fred Fauble was elected president of the Baptist Min- isters' Association. Rev. Frederick Benz was chosen to deliver the annual mission- ary sermon. 1 19195 1 AWQQ f 'ii-x nie? W W ll AQ .86 II, Q53 tif? N ritz J K Q9v'99av' Q Q! IU A Wedding W'aits for Groom. Council Bluffs, March 4.-While Miss Bernice Lainson and three guests waited to witness her marriage to Karl Kalde the groom was plowing his way through some twenty odd miles of mud. He was due at 6 P. M. but failed to arrive until 1 A. M. The groom kept them advised as to his progress. Miss Young Disappears. Detroit, March 3.-Miss Edna Young. Secretary of Congressman Alfred Smith of Iowa, has mysteriously disappeared. The family has engaged Mr. Thomas Smith, Harry Rapp, Joe Napier, Arnold Hanson and Leo Krasne, the well known detectives, in an endeavor to locate Miss Young. It is expected that these skillful detectives will uncover the entire affair. Italians Express Appreciation to U. S. Council. Rome, March 2.-Hon. Donald McCor- mick, Marian Schultz, Stuart Short. Arien Baker, Edythe Kerr and Mellissa Steven- son have been oiiicially mentifned by the Italian government for their notable work in the Foreign Council. Woman Makes Daring Flight. New York, March 3.-Miss Irene Pet- erson landed safely in this city with her plane in perfect condition. Miss Peter- son is to be commended for the success of her first fiight in her mail service work. Miss Sarah Leahy has completed a nursefs course at Sunnyside Hospital, New York. Miss Leahy announces her intentions of taking up work in the New York slums. Rev. Allan Burns, the Billy Sunday of today, has started his work in Council Bluffs. He expects to make many people 'thit the sawdust trail and every effort will be made to make his visit to this city a success. New Text a Success. Des Moines, March 3.-The Misses Ella Pool, Helen Smith, Mildred Rogers, and Grace Rafter havecompleted a series of books on How to Make High School Pupils Study. From these, each is said to have received 3i10,000. SEC. II-CITY IN BRIEF Adv.--Any questions will be answered hy Miss Bertha Hochberg, the new Miss Addie Vice for this paper. LOST--1 dog and 1 cat, from the 5th Ave. animal hospital, conducted by the Misses Verda Carpenter, Esther Capel and Gertrude Cherniack. Mr. Merrill Mathews, formerly of this city, but now of Los Angeles, has added a number of new articles to his collec- tion of relics of the World War of 1919. Miss Margaret Whistler has the dis- tinction of being Council Bluffs' repre- sentative among the Harvard instructors. Miss Whistler occupies the chair of Mod- ern History. Miss Clara Cherniss has just returned from a most successful lecture tour of all the larger cities of the country. Her latest lecture is How to Keep the Hair Curly in the Rain. Adv.-Miss Tressie Reiter, Helen Ham- mers and Grace Quackenboss desire your patronage at their new and very select beauty parlors. fSee ad on following page.J Miss Emma Applequist and Miss Hazel Wilson are now located in the same school at Dubuque. Both are C. B. Il. S. graduates. Prof. Herbert Woodbury, 2nd, has re- ceived a medal for his experiments along the line of perpetual motion. Prof. Wood- bury is now at Harvard. Miss Sadie Roddis has now taken up interior decorating. She is to be assisted by Dorothy Page, Esther J. Peterson and Francis Jensen, all C. B. H. S. Alumnae. Miss Ruth Ricketts writes friends in this city that she is much pleased with her work as one of the Public Speaking teachers in New Orleans. 119191s'-- -- rty-tln li 'N .739 i Q 4 9 945 1 453310 112 ' , , lllli ncbi 9 1 Kxseasllf 522 - Miss Genevieve Aita is at present in the East buying for the Brandeis millin- ery department. She is accompanied by Miss Helen Cherniss, who has charge of the suit department in the same store. Adv.-Watch for notice concerning a new short story by Beatrice Durham, which will be in this paper. Word has been received here that Miss Lucille Dixon and Vinnie Quigley have re-opened their tea-room in Osh Kosh, VVisconsin. Miss Marie Myrtue, Mildred Luther and Olive Flynn are enjoying a vacation from their work in Miss Jessica Jennings' Girls' School in Holly Wood, California. AT THE THEATRES Miss Leta Haner and Mr. Russell Stavely appear tonight at the Rialto in their ,latest picture, Bride of the Wild West. ' The famous opera star, Miss Ina Younkerman, has very recently composed several new songs which will soon be in- troduced, although Miss Younkerman is a very clever composer, she is best known for her singing. Mr. Paul Davis and quartette, corn- posed of Paul C. Shuart, Glee Claar and Harry Hanson, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will appear at the city audi- torium as the next number on the Lyceum course. Miss Cecelia Thompson is-to give the third lecture in the Lyceum course at the auditorium tonight. Mr. Harold Hughes appears with his own company at the Hippodrome, New York, this season. In his company are Ruth K. Robinson, Bessie Emerine, Chauncey Clark, Evelyn Marks, and Mil- dred Sparkes. Many of these people are well known in Council BluEs. Adv.-Misses Gertrude Faus and Caro- line Schmidt have opened their new Film Exchange and Miss Irene Whitney has opened the Actors' Costumers on Pearl street, this city. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison enter tained a number of their friends in honor of their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mor- rison was formerly Miss Helen Blair. Mr. Edward Carroll entertained at a dinner for U. S. Ambassador Kenneth Hutchinson, who is in the states from his station. Miss Beatrice Bunting entertained at a luncheon in honor of the noted dancer, Patricia Tinley, who has just returned from the St. Denis School. Mrs. August Pfaff, nee Miss Edith Hess, Mrs. Stuart Short, nee Inez Peregoy, Miss Osie Daniels, mayor of Des Moines, were among the out-of-town guests. Miss Helen Shack entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon in honor of Gene Wilson and Helen Robinson, popular designers. The party later attended a lecture given by Prof. Fabian Aita of Columbia. A very fitting military wedding oc- curred at the city auditorium on March 2, that of Miss Irene Wallace and Col. El- bert Dempsey. The bridal party consist- ed of Miss Leona White, maid of honor, Bessie Jensen, Christine Larson, Mar- garet Herwig, Charlotte Cummings and Frances Cleaver, popular society girls. The best man, Major Paul C. Shuart, was a classmate of the Colonel'sg the grooms- men were Engineer Herbert Smith, Major Schultz, U. S. A., and Ensign Chester Datesman, U. S. N. The national colors furnished a clever color scheme. The couple will make their home in Washing- ton, D. C., where the groom is in the service of the government. 319195 A l its f 111' ,WQQQ rf nf 4 ll' 935 , rig? b Q - il' vs . , Nw! .ff ' 7 NEWS C. B. H. S. has the honor the past week of greeting Clarence Hanson, a former student, who is now to be physics instruc- tor in the school. A dinner was given Tuesday in honor of Miss Harriet Arnold, M. D., who has given up her practice and expects to leave soon for an extended southern trip. Miss Ruth Lainson, a graduate of C. B. H. S., '19, and of Vassar, '25, sailed for China the first of this week. She expects to do Y. W. C. A. work there and in con- nection with her work she will attend the University of Pekin for three years. Miss Dorothy Harlan, formerly of C. B. H. S.. has accepted a position of pri- vate secretary to a N. Y. society leader. She will spend her winters in N. Y. and travel in the summer. Mr. Glen Rain reports that while pass- ing through Colorado doing work in con- nection with U. S. forest reserves. be had the pleasure of stopping at a hotel in Estes Park and meeting three former C. B. H. S. classmates, Katherine Montgom- ery, Frances Nogg and Genevieve Nusum. These ladies are keeping one of the most popular hotels in Estes Park. Omaha Nebr., March 3.-Brownell Hall will open this fall term with a strong faculty. The president being Miss Bertha Diamond of C. B., Iowa. Miss Vada Leonard will be instructor in the Eng- lish Department, and Miss Mary Page in- structor in Latin department. The school is very fortunate in obtaining these three especially prepared ladies from C. B. Adv.-Miss Helen Gathman and Ellen Jessen have just opened a very modern tea-room in the corner room of the Grand Hotel building, on Pearl street and First avenue. We cater especially to afternoon tea parties and luncheons. News.-Miss Clara Johnson will sail June lst for Liverpool, where she is to be employed as a U. S. government sta- tistitian for a period of six months. Miss Johnson has advanced rapidly in the business. She obtained her initial train- ing in C. B. H. S. Mr. Edmund Wilson has been appoint- ed division superintendent of the rail- roads of C. B., his office will be in the Union Station here. Mr. Wilson was at one time employed in the round house here, and has been promoted on account of his efficiency. Karl Kalde has been awarded the con- tract for engineering the construction of a large power dam, seven miles above C. B. The contract involves a large sum of money, but Mr. Kalde will be capable of engineering the work. He is a grad- uate of Harvard Engineering College, and has done several large pieces of engineering work since his graduation. Lawrence Krasne has just returned from New York where he has been doing the buving for the Krasne Clothing Store of C. B. Miss Esther M. Peterson has just re- turned from Chicago, where she has been doing social settlement work. She ex- pects to talk before the woman's club here Friday. On the work done in Hull House. She will return to her work in about two weeks. Miss Ruth M. Robinson has been ap- pointed instructor in C. B. H. S. Com- mercial Dept. The department is espe- cially fortunate since Miss Robinson has had special training for this work, hav- ing received her first training in C. B. H. S. Aldor Peterson passed though C. B. to- day on his way to the coast. He has been appointed engineer on the U. P. fast mail train, which makes the trip from here to the coast in twenty-four hours. News.--Miss Pearl Savage has re- turned from Alaska, where she has spent the last year in teaching at Nome. Miss Savage is delighted with her work and expects to return in the fall. Theodore Triplett has been made busi- ness manager of the Woolworth chain of stores. Mr. Triplett is remembered in this city as a graduate of C. B. H. S. inane 1- Forty-five .4532 'Ie' 'igx H539 vw IW 'IQXQWIII XQQIIV XZTC Forty-Six HQYULA, L mBL0d:Ij BATT'-3 INIGPIXSBYX Geeomyi Io-5 'YTIeIl.I.ssIu3I7e,xr81IS01x amd. a.1uI.Il. Hwghes Ifmi I I I 5. 4L 1,41 1 It I 1 LL H., V It I ll , C '55 - ' -0 . Q , lk' I: I , x I ' Il 15 l -.J-gil!--FI H1153--lli given ,af ll Ei nn, I.: 7 151.1 lr-rv mp I1 n I I urn 1.1: -w P-'l 'V-I F 4 ' l ' ,-: lv .E - ' - - '- z. ' In ix: I ,ar II --T . quiz:-anim , F1 If I I1 l51rClT ll I I Ir In I I 1l I I I If - -K I I I 2 I ff I 1 . , ZI I I I I 1' ' ' ' I I gl ' I I I llll zz I Q w I i3 I I I I I .T-OUR HIGH 5 Hom' I Inr-Iol2IFIEg OFILPS R' EJBFY IFII95 Hr'F'?IRI'r BJHPIETIITI: n0rF Llrmovna ., K -5' ' I- -I' I I I Sl A' I lumix -ri mai , , I.. -IZ .Ja-cvs I pl, .a. I' .ne ' rin' mst: If : 3-1. fag -31.7 E I f V gb . . I 7 o f V k . 7 IL. V ' mIIIgiIInI1gl-I-I - I--I5 5: .gl - E- gi' -5 f la. I I , Q rg IK I I - W4 I' l I LZ ' 5' 7 I I I I I .IP f - . , Y . U I Cl. - GU H LI o c.s .N ?:I'IJeI5Vt HBE TUSEIHG TIJI1.: OLBCTORILHYS LIn2i1IIn'IYwIrn 'HQIIJIIIIIBC . .I . , . I 'P' :uzzzll :. I I I . I :I I .I I . .--:Is lhlu hr- -l J J I - ll H I I' I. I--J uv Q 5: - - I ' :mm If .1 I-111: -777 Q I ' lp. 3 b 3 4 . I ' I ' -- 7 -1 I ' ' -1: ' I I ' . 1 x I D . ' A . h 5 . . . f V -' ' I I I I I m. g ' I I Luv J xv XWUFVI ew: ann IULD HR: oua E5 to I. o as awe na TRUh na rn: NE MAY succnaa e ALWH-2 wwn You THHTJ Trlc WISH FROM . . 4 if aff I 4, f I : ' I :: I :Ig - :Ii I I: :I - I ,....I - llgl z.: .I -11-as-In 5--I--slat x..I:1l' :nr 1:2-igmunr 11 A i I , - .V S I:-r-:U4hI!L.rxI- 4-imni .1 r ual i . I -:I 11: an . :I I r ' 11:IInl:::nIlI:l I,i::i1:!I:!!:lI I 9 II? I I AZ? 4? 'fb If 'QQX 5 93 .5 S KI 3 - ,. ,I rl ' ftxr ,v 'X III :' 42 I Q89 'W -Q ,II A' . H I MI I I I I I In I . I I I I- I I lhn - I I I I I lui J I EQ J- ames Raoul: Cm? BRIGHT!-FT' GOLD PORE I: ' wc HOLD P RTIFIB PROI1 l:u:RY I-1 5121 so LETS ae env, ns TII-In .srenxs Aw w mo .IcrIooI. PRIEN I . A.. 2 . I p , I I I ' I 1 I I I 1:32 gpm! L1.I::i:cv-11:1 :r1Ei: lnnq r - II I' I r- U 2 -tm Il' . lp-1 .II n v I I r- in L1 I Il I nur-I ' If ' ' ,kd - I -CIF o I I I I I .- I I - - I . ' A z z ' Z I z 1 I U I- Z I I 1 I I II I I I : : I-0-I I ' : I I ' I ' CLXOTWSI I I ' I I ZIIEIII-IEW! - I I I I Ld I I ILIIII- rsimzonllqnm ' I I I li 0 lk! . L Egan r-IMIEI' PALROIIIE G OOD-DYE DEAR oLD SCHOOL DHYJ , ooo-BYE Boorvs RFID LE I IIIIIIHIIIWQ - - .Ile ,J f 'f mzxfi- IIII IIII me - Ilb Jr, IlIgn1.qr If :har IIIIIIIII Il -Iv. IU r II pu emu: l UI- I1 ' ' 9'x bel ' I 'C Fx-1 A . I II. Inn ,Iii x I - V Y l ' I ' nl I - I :. Inna-u -1 II I 1 I I :AI Il In I I I 1 - lI'I I I I I I Il I I I I I I II, I I I -d' 1' IJIIIJIIIJ 'II S-f IME VIUJT LEFIUE THE OLD WHT3-' GODDBYE T TOU OUR SCHOOL HS THC JHRDOWS IF' ..Il5I ll IlIlII'llII-iIl,,I..ll?IlIIIIII'5I lI III IIE II4 I IIII III nl 0 ll I Y IIIIIIII I IIFII 1 ' 'JL ' IJ-l-I IILYA I I - -IIHIIIIIQ -. I 1 I li 5- Iv I I 25- Q : 5 , I: II. I' Z. - IQ , :Int-II fl'-IIII .I III1 IIIIQIIII I!zf:,I:I:Q-Iln-I-I I I II - -- - -Y -I Ir I -E .4-I li I I' I I -1 I I I I I F I I I I .4 f I I I II I I I I - I I I I I I I r-I I I I I I' I I n I I l-In 1 ' -1-4 III! III! II I U . Q' ' : in -I-' I I I . I I I n I I I I I I Q 1 I UI- Q 5 Inn .. I - - ' 1 I mv ' ' ICI I :I :I -III - . DfCP'CI'I AND IH E CN HEH T H 5IGn TI'IE CL , IHETCEHTIIHCTECH SAYS, C UBYE DEER OLDHI. I ' :I-I IMIIIUYIIL lLiIi II-.1 .QIIQ-Ii-1Il'1-Ilqiuliixglle 'IE'i'l I mnziur llI-C4l0I IIQI I.-4.4uI-5-:1Is,1.AI 1Il'1lH IIII. rII.If: .I.r Izan 5 I Inn-QIIIIU5-In:-I-I441-vrnnrixzlnhunm-II lI'llIIlll ilk'-E,1I IYVI-IIII 1 IQIIQIIIQI'I-LEIl:IIlIIIlII lIIlIIll Ii YAII ?A I I ' ... A IAWIIIIIIIIF r JI I: I 'nn-r H nr: rlil I naman-Iv-null II I I HIII - r-an II I I IIIIIIII I II - I' IH II - I- I - ml I IIIIIIIII II I I I I' 3 II I I 3 I I . 1919P :'f rtp 'QQ y??Q:5, llkt v q ,gg . ,N My x Ill' s94' s- - WNONIIV 21919Pff JUNIOR CLASS '20 425:-5 If ii' Fix 4 IIN? 6' N mf fg M y 0 0- ! i WWII' X JUNIOR 0I I lCI-YRS II: -k R . N I' rfL'I 1 ' 1 I II I K 0115155 Hell Razzle Dazzle, Razzle Dazzle, Zis! Boom! Bah! Juniors! Juniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! Class Colors - Purple and Gold Class Flower .... Mrs. Ward Rose Class Motto-Service, not self -- 1919? ,113 ' Q x mx, X 'Q 1 , 'ssgglv 'N C its '49 Il Fifty Zlnninr Ginza linem Oh, fickle Clotho, we shall never fear To glance the loose-spun life-threads o'erg For us, the future, with its mystic plan, But rosy, looms behind its door. We know the path of '20 bodes no ill, For, towering to the azure skies we see Great warriors, poets, statesmen, and the like, Whose names shall live through all eternity. Look out upon the deeds of classes past, All ring with words of highest praise, But '20, glory shall be always thine, In poet's songs and minstrel's lays. Though earth be cast in Woe or tears, Our class shall always radiant stand, Above the trend of wailing grief, But lending everywhere a hand. Oh, class, that bids to do thy tasks so well, When on the sea of life our craft we steer, May We be honor to thy glorious name, Oh Class of '20, to us ever dear. -Wilson Fisk Douglass 319191? ' ,yt?'?5 FY QQQ U33 W w WWXQVWV -www Junior Qllaaa Sung, Class of twenty, lift your voices, Let the echoes ring, And as through old C. B. we go of you we'll always singg For C. B.'s the best old school, you see, And we are the best class in old C. B., That's why we're proud to be Juniors, Juniors, we've got the rep, We've got the pep, Let's let them know we're the best in everything, We're the class that does the best wherever we go. Class of twenty you're the best of all the rest in old C. B. We are loyal and we are true, Class of twenty, we love you. Dorothy Ferguson, '20, Harold Fair, '20, be 3191955 Fly ,mfs 451' W3 vw H ll'Xs94Kv Wcbbwii' u Fttyt Eluninr Gilman igiutnrg The spirit of the Class of '20 was shown Within twenty-eight hours, ninety-two minutes and thirty-three seconds after we entered C. B. H. S. when We enlisted more Freshmen volunteers in the Cadets than any previous class, and it was further demonstrated when We bought more athletic sea- son tickets than any other class in the school. We have the distinct honor of having entered High School at the same time as Principal Shirley. Our second year found us well on the road to success. The band was made up largely of Sophomores and many of our class became members of the orchestra. We can proudly say that the Cadets was practically a Sopho- more organization. Our extraordinary membership in the literary societies included two debaters, and four Sophomores participated in the semi-final declamatory contests. Our Junior year has justified the promise of its previous record. Three commissioned officers, fourteen sergeants and ten corporals in the Cadets are Juniors. The interscholastic debates with Omaha included three of our class and seven Juniors made inter-society teams. Fourteen Juniors par- ticipated in the semi-final declamatory contests and four made the finals. We took many important roles in the various play casts and have continued with increased enthusiasm in all activities. Several Juniors have distin- guished themselves in athletics. The choice of Miss Foley and Mr. White as advisors insured the suc- cess of' our class organization in spite of the fact that it was later than usual. We have tried to become Worthy successors of the Class of '19 and we hope that We may be able to carry on the Work as Well and creditably as they have done. fa-Q1919Hrf 5' I ,.43II?s55Q 1 , -- 'S III5. ,242 x9W5WW Obs Q IV 3-I Q 1-4 N f'N 15 S-I CI EI 3-Q D N-9 3 3 Ii M ARRESTED SENTENCE CHARGE IAS I I I Z LI: if i .- x I I ---------Eden I I I Abel .... Be ng Cain .... -------------Raisi ------Adam mson, Pena - - - Ada bb CI .I- PI 'U D -I-1 U2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I-4 I-4 .I- U m E O .-CI 9 I I I I I I I I I I I bb .E I-CI U GS GJ I-I W I I I I I I I I I I I I .52 bb bfi C3 E I I I 4-7 O 3-4 as an 5-I as ?I In I: O VI E II: -o 42' ook ---Over B le- i P ck ---Ro ESD SI G5 F I I --.--Alex arjorie nder, M X2. Ale It Te efo -----B Mirror --.--- ak T9 -----.B I I I ping -- rim ------P I I I I ay ater, Cleo ----.-- ----Cl Atw Adjt. h -----Wit I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I--I I-I .I-I E I I I I I I I - - -Bribery ester ----- ---Les Bachman, L 4 C5 E bi I I I I I I I I I I 'U SI I3 O Di hm 4-7 Q oo co I I I I bl? SI .I-I .Aa .I-1 U1 ES I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I In Q3 Q I I ert Delb Baker, w One Ne 3 th -----Wi I I I I I I I 8al'S Y 011 - ---- T llty rivo ---F Q3 .-I C 'U W I I I I I I I I I I I I cd C 'G IZYJ S I: II: CQ V 6 - II GJ Q5 EIDE U0 v an 150 W 2 4 Q ww Q III Q, II' 02,0 322 Uh U CI I-4w.I.w.w S 3 Wav 623054 gnu' UGS I 2522 ioU2w3QEP ee GJ -,-I aeiigg g-Qfieiegffwsi Er QE35Qs2a2aEaI2Eaas5Ea OS II IIIIQIIIIIII-IIIIIIIII LI'-I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Il IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII II IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII5 II II I IIIIIIII'IIIIIp,Ig:,':1 II I IIIIIIIIICQIIIIIQQJDQ II I,-QIII,,g:, III I IIIII::-wg-.Im II I3I'I.Z E1IIIcIiII'pIO5 'I IQ bb I-GI III IIE.QI2gg0 QI I 72'-'EMF '-QIIIC5 I I--CII-IUVUE 'E' Sggiaim x. .Ime.3 an ag :Gee m'svv g'Cwtp ESQ GN ,U UJWQ-.c:,,,I-.32'g .c:,gwr2 if -I: Q52 - I-SI:fiS?1'EIEEE23EsIEg'5SEEs EO MOQQHNH B M H - O .w..i4WHW.HGQQFH9?Wwi QW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il IIII'I'I'IIIIIIIIIIII I' III IIIIII I II'IIIIIIIl 'I II II IIII IIIIIII IIIIII II II III IIIII'II I'IIII I' I.:I'EI:II:IIeIIE:':I II 9: I I I-Ia :OCD II III' IO I I I IQ II ll CU Q2 O 5 IZIQEIIQII' IKZUIISISII 5. Ie.: ID-I5 ,I-I I I I,:I 5 I I' I II 'mIwZ:'iI'IU'gOfwEw:g I' an I: -H aw CN-EI' 'fc fE?E?Eb2eEe3?3??fw2-E 'I N -I- mv-I VI, gm ' F, . eiiaiigwiaioeiiisiiis ES igiiigiihgiigigihioii 8: IIIIIQ-I I IQ I I IQ IQ IQ IQ IQ I-I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II I II II III I I IIII IIII II ll I I IIIIIIIII IIII III II II I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII ll II I IIII III IIIIIII IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II I II IIIIIIII IIIIIIII II II I II IIIIII' I IIIIIIII I :I:: 'I Q:'I: : I 3: , IIII-IIISIII -IIII QI -p.o.,:,Ig ba: oI,I..w: gwqzg Q I-I--I 'I-I-I-I .I-I EEE-EfeiEsE?iEEE3EfE5 E: F???9W9HHH9QmHQQ5WH9Q ee 'I IIIIIII II III'IIII II EII:III'::I::::IE:I:I I: I I I I II IIIII I I I I Iqilll I II I I I II IIIIII II Ilvsl II II I-2,'IUIII IIvI+-'IIIg'2II UI I5 QJIIICIJ-4-'Is?I.E-I I -I-I-III ,I ':3cI'aE3w'S2EQ2?2S': 2 QII2-wm5:ewHIIQsIsew QE Q05 wEQNO33UmQsO5MN?f -I O sg52mh5haeg:m2gNm3 gg I I' sis' 'NW SIv--0-2 siiieefageisssgzeaegmag- E22E28f:Q35iii5?535Q6 EE c3mscIsa.IcIaofEE2LI:5::S5E5c:5.f:..C.Qo'E :SLI mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmoooooo oo ,ik 3 I? e 4 J' kW Q I bt Fifty-IIIII-Q ,ge EW 3 YQ T Q'U I 4:'N Iilf '53, 14,93 MI AX ,Q I sgm 5- N fix' V is ,X I Q I BWWWII' 'LI X E II -I. 1.1 I I I 54 .- pg I m E Q Q.: 5 -5 :I Us ISCD IJ C ' Q +-'H LQ Ewwgns - I-I an 3-150532233 -C .-.LI cu gag-I-I I-Im.'5,n.'35I5,,q,,, 5E5E555EmQ IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII I IIIIII IIIIIIE I II E III' II III Q O :g:g::p::: 'I I II I E Icu 'IHA I-I-II If Ipgmg lol 1 I4 I-I-IEIDWI-I O IO Im.E-EMIAISS I4-1' QUILT-IIIPF-45 f1IJ '5V.-'CI IU Shanxi-9m.2 3 qq'I'QE'2m'E,I:5-Eos .,.. .,..-I-I .I-I I: ALr1sCmmI1.Q2UI1rI N IIIIIIIIII Nl IIIIIIIIII 'IIIII II 5 .:.I::I Q IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII I 'g':I'::': bl I I 'S U IQ, I I I I IE' -I-0 I3 ,Ugg I I II I-CI In 5 ,513 I I . 'Q 5 'QE Igbnhggg :EZ Iigmgofggws I ,gbobojii-Io-I-103.5 gscgimimpw 3-' -I-I: 50:4-1 UIQ ,Q-IJ,-,I-Iso,-ION.,-I Q C4205 S-IEOII 0 'E 5599591559 :S IIIIIIIIII II E III:::III: YIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII NIIIIIIIII T IIIIIIIIII 4 IIIIIIIIII ' IIIIIIIIII 'j IIIIIIIIII ' IIII IIII II IIIIIII I I I'IIv-lol' ,im .22 v,4oQ'2'23E I:b::'Uu'E3oO0J,.f:. 5-ICISOCI-,-...Au-4175-I IIQQQIQIQCIIQFE IIIIIIIIII ' I4 II ' IIII III.- I II IIIIIIIIII - IIIIIIIIII I' IIIIIII I -. Q f 'Ie.4:'ai4 ,- -I-II I ' . w 3 wgizgn - Q-':vImC GN5g-Go - Cs-IL-s::cvNm wg 55-'OQCEI ,ails UQ -I rn M - -I-I M'-is F 2fff?52m:e Ieeaffgews :scvc:Ie.n.,,.,......o55I5 UQQQQDCIQDQ Fifty-I'IIIII' -------------Elsewhere One - - - ..,.. Marry chers 93. gT ovin ---L -.--Buzz deric T9 Eastland, F FAU F-I U :IVE is ee-E -UIEUIEUI KA EEE- 2 Eeeiaw 553550 IIIII'-I IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIQJ C1I'4 IIIa4 'Q 'E ' : I3 Emi? I+-1 IZ -2.5 DI 'ISO'-QSO-ug Eierim :IAN 'I' Ifnmiggg FCICILILILIPI IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII vi I I-5 II II A 'I II cu ,N I pp Im II QJCD Il 1: mrhgm 'I aww' 3333533 353255 Iwowwoevqg QLIQDQQFW IIIIIII IIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIThII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lqg I cu .,...cu 9, ms 5.07 Szgezi I-1Er1C.'3IZv3ILrJU1 I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ilqg I II IEENWI IFQsIs-,gil mftgdl IEAQUGE ,gI,- , -EQSEES -I-' Emo - 4-IO.,-I5.,rlJw CfOgsIq,,gQ GI-3f'1q'S1.2I-s wI::Ec5IIv HHEIILLYJITYJ Scale 6 th High C ...... On On urder M otes gN . - -Forgin I I I I I I ----- Paddy I I I Fair, Harold .... I: Q: fi E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QI O -I-I U2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CD S1 -I-I L11 N ki I I I I I I I ms F-4 as on cu .H Z I I I I I I i Fu I2 J-7 o I-I o I3 H.. 5 C3 RI N 2 as 53 5 s-I I1-I .S 33 5 I cu UA o I-'Ii E E cu IZ I I I I I IJ 5 O fc ... as B V1 O an .E 4-'I 4-7 s LI I I 5: 'U F-'I O CD I Fent, Gordon Sea -----High I I : II! E Q W I I I I I I I I I I I I .Skipping ------Dode othy uson, Dor erg F etzger's --M luake 2' ---Bi ng Wi -Gro -- -Fish 8 --- Fisher, Madelin on .E rn .E 5 I I I I I I I I I I .S -I-1 I-I N as E F4 O O '31 I I I I I I I I I w U P 311 O 60 C -I-I +2 GI Q I I I I I I I I 5: 'U 'U C5 D I I I I I I Va I-G 4-7 o Q o Q Q- SI Z' in It -- ---Kissing Watch - - - eturn -----R Dot .-------- S th ---On Is CI hy Fried, Dorot Arm in U1 -----Ar Ring ---- 61' H OSC -----L ngaged ---- E ng --Bei I I I I I I I I I I -C 4-I CG U an, Irene ----- . In Gath SVZ. -----With R --------Study .-Treachery - ertie -- ---,G ertrude linsky, G E5 Vay I QI' -----On H y Home ------ ta Again ------------ S -. -Going I I I I I I I I I I I I I I cv .I-I ,.. F. .I-I KD I I G linsky, Reva i sfer -----Tran k for 0. K.--- 00 -----C duating ,-Gra I I I I I I I I I I I I I m 4 I I Goldenberg, Abe ony 3.1111 H ------248 ircuit mC - - - - Orpheu - - - - -Dramatics - -- ney 00 Leone ----- .. . - -L in, dw G00 69 Q -I-I -E O O 4 I I I I I I I I I CI GS GJ Q 3 I3 U1 G O 9 I I I I I I I V1 aa 9: H bo .E IM at 3 I I I I I I I I I I CI 3 cd I-I I I I 'U CII S-I 'CS I-I E '51 I-I CD UI U1 U1 E3 :I C3 TS eadquarte -----H I I I 's -- ta Cu -----La cing ---Dan I .-Q O CQ I I I I I I I I Gray, Robert SE Q55 I7 -------------Movie Ile O TY Guy .......... Mar opping a -----.C -Greenie th Green, Ru K' P5 5 I 4 0 'riva- 9'55.Q ARQS I' I S P m LI: M 'fl Id O 2 2: B- z as vi I as E , .4 7' J I I 1 ..: .: -I: I I I F 5 7 1 E I I reenhouse -----G Bernice ....... OSS -------L ETS oving Flow -------L I I I I I I I I I I .2 5 I I I I I ctor Green, Vi nder Desk ----U fles Ri ----Clean obriety ----S que rotes ---G Grote, Harry Alone -------- Vamping oys eave B ----L I I I I I ---Flirting ------Baby ------------- Hadlund, Elnora ng aiti -----W I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4-7 .I-I E I I I I I I I ght ei I'W Ve ----O 119 e -----.--- --Uniq ake, Eunic H rning 83 ---L With Steve- ayety ----G ncing --------Da I I I I I I I I m SI C3 Ui I I I I I I Fern ansen, H an E o I I I I :I C5 0 III F4 Q2 I U an O 'J I I I I I I I I I I 4-1 5 O UD C ..-I O LI I I I I I I I GJ E O U2 'C E N III I I I I I I I I II2 DI 'U N I-I CD I5 QD ui C N I - - -Transfer I I I I I I r. Asquith - -- M king ---Jo I I I I I I I I I I I I 'TJ I-4 GI IQ I I I I I I I I I I Wes, Loren Ha St. ison ----Harr ot D YYY on -------- Ma ppropriati Sa Mi - ---. Onions ---- -- oy -- enderson, R H I Doctor's 9 th -----At Anti-Fat S6 ----U vereating ---O --Dot .. orothy D ig, el'W H I x, III1 RTI XS 0 III' X gag!! Handsehy, John ,,,,,,,,- Johnny -----,-.,,.,,, Working Hard ---------- Soap Business ---------- In a Ford Hansen, Arnold --,-,-- ,-Hans -,,---,,.,------ Picking' a Fight ---.------ Guard HOUSG .-----.-.-- M. ROOIII Hartwell, Paul ---,,--,- Hefty ,,,,,-,,-,-,,-, Misinforming Rookies ---Court Martial .----.----- Star Gazing Henderson, Dorothy ----- Dot , .---.----------- Studying French -.-----. Marry a Frenchman ...... 3 0 8 Howe, Malcolm ----..--- Mike ---- - ----------- Joining a Sorority --.-..- Farm .............-.... Uptown Jensen, Edna ,,,-------- Eddie ,,,,,-,---,---, Rapidity -------------- -Movie Actor ----------.. Show Johnson, Harriet -.---,-- Hattie -,,,,,,,-,-,,,- Making Eyes ----------- Inventor --...---------- We won't Tell Jones, Neva --.--------- Baby ..-.-------- . ---SOIJ-Stuff ............... Stage ----------------.- 2 1 0 Jensen, Henry ,,,-,,,,,, Jenny -,,,-,-----,,,- Shimmieing ------------ Quit Dancing ----------- Dinty Moore's Jensen, Peter ,,-,,--e--- Pete ,,.-----,,,,,,,, Petering Out -----.----- Keep Going ---.-.------ On the Run 8x Mac's --- -Mac g Service --.-.-.--- Suspended in ---Giv i ---------Delph ensen, Delpha ID U EE 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CII ----P SES g Excu gin OI' ---F IISOH Johnson, Harold --. ...... Joh OH m Up .----.----- In a Huds Hi V9 ----Gi I I I g a Senior- pin OP ------C --Keating I I I I Ile eating, Ver One ng di ea. -----R ay for Papers ----- een -------- P Gr to ng si ---Fus .. Irish . Cecil 95' earn 2.11 ---W. J. Bry hautauqua -------C ratory -----O --..--Kelley --- Myra elley, Store eoples -----P Bernard's .....- --St. OTH ..... aH ng si ---Abu I I I I I I I -- - --., -Krasne rasne, Millard 3 O .-CI U2 I I I I I ager an Stage M g Sauer - in ------Be dy --Fer dinand 81' raus, F I Ii 12:2 3 .-C -I-I E I I I I I I I I I I 5-I tv bb .E U2 N I-I cu Q4 O III 4-I O Z N bb EI .,- +2 -I-I 2 IH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E 5 F I eeb, Eula ------- Swing ---------Porch CSS lindn B olor ----C ry --.--- 611 gH ovin ---L Enemy dna rson, E Tellin' ard -----H h Guns ---- Wit ack ----B CEI' Ofii apturing --..C I I I I I I I -------Laura ----- rence, Alta ZW fd L5 S tv-I I I I yer W -------La pping a Column -------Ca I I I I I I I I I ID .E L-I S ..... Elia arson, O1 O CO I I I I Labor ---- unella -----.- Hard 1' . --Abusing P - . --Lizzie abeth -- liz wis, E ooties -----------C TGS. thP i W --Go nchaperoned ngU ---Bei Sunshine ertrude G coln, Lin 7-1.- J K K K K K KI La L L Le Fifty-flve I III-an li 5 QQ Q ' Il Pdfty-six S O 9 I Zluninr Enfalntvr-.Conzinued I 4 I rklsoxrzn .II,I.Is UIIARGE SENTENCE -IIIIIIQSTEIQ Lueke, Irene ......... .- Luke ,.....M......... Being Warm ........... Cooler ................. On the Stove McManus, Constance -.--Connie .............. Lighting a Wick ..,...... Live On a Heath .....i. .Orpheum Maloney, Marguerit .... Peggy ............... Bank Breaking ......... Su pended ........... ---Auditorium Ellen, Loretta Marie ..... Peggy -- ............ Unpopularity ........... Actress ................ With Theron Marks, Zelda ........... Zeldie -.............. Doing This ............. We Leave It to You ..... Marking McKinley, Orrel ........ Spoken ........... ---Writing It .............. Talk Louder ............ Outdoors Mathis, Ruth ........... Matty ,,..........,,, Regularity ............. 2:11 Till 3:20 ............ Oflice Merrill, Marie .......... Dutch --- .,...-.--.. Blaze ........... -- ---New York --.----- -. ----- With Her Books Mellor, Harry ---------- Fuzz ---- ----------- S tudying ------- --- ---Graduation --.---------- Fairview Ave. Milisen, Jnell ----- .. ----- Zqxy ---------------- Worrying Printers ------ Change Name ---------- Pronouncing It Moen, Elmer ----------- Moen ---------------- Mowing ----------.-..-- Mow --------.---------- Mowing Monson, Edyth --------- Eddie -,---------- ---Talking About Him ------ Fix F rd --------------- Under It Montgomery, Rachel ---- Snookie ------------- Being Oversize ---.. ----- Use Anti-Fat -----.----- At Gym Montgomery, Paul ------- Monty ------- - ------- Scaring Rookies --------- Lieutenancy .------.-.-- With Blue Book Martin, Ada --.-----..-- Marty ----- --------- C ruelty to Animals--- --Ada Martin .........---. Aeroplane Mortenson, Earl -------- Mort -.------ . ----- ---Studying ....-.......... Join Chorus ............ Locker Room Muncie, Daisy -------- --Slivers -------- ------ B eing Undersized ------- Side Show -----------.-- Reducing Munger, Rilla ------ .. ---- Billy ---------------- Wearing Gloves --------- 7th Period --.----...---. With Delpha fri L5 2 5 I I I ED .E .Z IJ N 5-4 C 'H J! F-4 E I I I I I I I I un E bd bb .E 73 TE M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U1 .-I U F I son, Harold --.--- . Nel ght i F 02' D Gen. ---.--. At a -------------SuEragette, -Dictatorial ----. -Liz ---------- Nyholm, Elizabeth CL as E N .H IJ J: as E I I I I I I I I I an L0 a C .H CL I I I I I I I F-I GJ 4.2 U1 E72 s-I as E bb SI .H D O I-I I I I GS 'U 'U GJ F I .20 3 -cz U E E C 4: ba Z With Skeet I I I I I I I I I Ji F-4 S I I I I I I I I I I I I I g --- uzzin ---B a -- - , --Fatim DCGS .... T3 Ouren, F -----At the Piano I I I I I I I I D -- eart -------- Musicia H His ng -----Losi I I Patterson, Boyd -------- Pat oug. hD -----Wit -------Junior Pres. ------- litics ---Po . ---Hickey ert Patton, Rob - -Watching Art I I I I I I I le ----- ----Exi Peterson ---- 2 ng -----Bei ------Art HT Peterson, Arth ckey .- - --With Hi I I I I I I I I I all edi D1 ----Co l ce --- ccomp ob's A .I-I ----B I I I I I I I I Peterson, Douglas ------- Doug - af B G th ----At ebate ------ orfeit D ----F Paul ------Pete -----------------Misleading IH Merria erson, Pet eggy hP ----Wit T6 ortu Out ------- T Harry utting ---C Pete -- Peterson, Theron TY Count 9 th U ---I I I I I I I I I I 6 - Hom alk Sister ------ W Dick's Hg -------Bei hil -----P Phillips, Grace --- vt' O QI I I I I I I I I I I O U 5-4 Cu E as CD 9 I I 9. 0 .SI Ill un CU O Q I I I I I -----Bess 8 - -- Peters, Bessi S U ng ------Evadi RTS Doll GH -------T odesty - -- ----M I I I I I I I I I I I I -I-1 UI O D-I I I I I I Pohl, Thelma .Q S 3 I 302 Over ------- - - - -- --Take Physics 't Know- 011 -----We D I I I -----Carrots ---- I I I aude Pryor, M ? ll Ht ifmsox It ix1.I,-is CIIARGE SENTENC iii lc lil Pyper, John ....,.,,-..- Jerry ................ Helping Us ........,.... Laugh at This ........... You Tell Us Pyper, Walter ,...,., ,---Tom ................. Neutralizing John ...... .Success ................ Working Rayburn, Russell ,.,.,.,, Rusty ........,...... Not Having a Cigar ..... Cigar Maker ............ Smoking Raph, Vera ,,.,,,, ,-A--,Fatty ............... Clogging Up Key-hole---.Death ................., Alpha Play Practice Reams, Eva ,,,,-,-- U-,Paper . ...,.... .... . ---Using Paper .....,....-. Slawson -- ............. Bushnell's Rodman, Lester - .,.,,,,, Smiles -----. ......... Loving Gems ........... Bertha Did It ........... Band Practice Ross, Dillon --.,,-YR- e-nPickles ---- ..... - .... Being Dill .............. Free Ride .....,.....,.. Walking Home Sancha, George ,,v,,,--- Susie -- ............. Polygamy .............. Be Faithful ............. Divorce Court Shepherd, Ethel ----, ,---Shep ................ Studying ............... A Quiz .....,........... 3 1 5 Simonsen, Joe -U, ,,---- Dutch ............... Loving a Kitty .......... Ministrelry -- ,..,....,. -Macs Smith, Roy ,-,-----,-,-- Pete ............... .Shooting Craps ......... 30 Days ..........,..... On a Blanket Smith, Ralph --H, ,-,- --,Smitty - ............. Keeping Bad Company---Forget Loren ........... With Loren Smith, Charles -,,w,,---- Chuck ............... Originality ......,...... Change Name to Smith--,Court House ,S Snyder, sara Rem -rr, mserrie ..... -. .....,.. -silence ................. stay After seheei ...... .2 0 3 Spetman, Frank un ,--- Spet .........,...... Being Fast ............. Bigamy ................ At Spetman's IW Spink, Robert ------,--- Kaiser ---- ----------- Heart Breaking .--....-- 89 Per Cent ------------- Klein's 15603, Stevenson, Harry ------, Stymic --..---- ------ Roasting --.------------ Censored -------------- .With A Witt 'MM Q Sutton, Irma ,,,-----,,,- Soot -------------.-- Passing -------------.-- Stay a Jr. -------------- -With Bessie Swanson, Lucille ---N ---- Lucy ------------- ---Brevity ---------------- Read Shakespeare ------- Auditorium 'J Terry, Esther --,- ----- Wait ---- -------- ---Loitering - ------------- Move On -------------- -Terry's Towslee, Jerome .,,----- Towser ----------- --Bee-ing ...-.---.-----.- Reformatory ------------ With Freddy Van Tuyl, Paul ----, M ---Hick ------ . ------ ---Sleeping --....---------- Hard Labor -- -- -------- Skinner's V0SiG1', Wailaffe .... ...---Wally --- ----------- Speeding -.---.---..---- Chauffeur --- -------- -.In An Empire Wagedi, Henry e -...... Hank ---------------- Readiness -...--.--.---- Use Hair for Paint ------ .Larson's White- Ruth ----- --. --Ruthy --------------- Carelessness -.-------.-- Give Away Curls ------- .Trying to Grow WiiC0X, Jack ------...... Willie -------------.- Neglecting Jerry ..------ Look At Another Girl ..-- 5th Ave. Wild, Leslie ---A --...- -Tame ---------------- Being Wild ------------- Forget His Name -------- With Susie Wiiii2mS, Wyman ---..- -Wy -----. -----.---- E mbracing Ethel -----.-- No More Notes ---------. Writing to Ethel Winn, Myrtle --.. .-.. ---Winny -------------- Spoiling a Preacher ------ Forget Ben - --------- -.Waiting for Ben WOHITIHU, Sliephall .... .. ..Steve -------------.-- Ballet Dancing -..-----.- Gayety Circuit ---------- H. A. W., Jr. W0if, KCUHCUU -......... Kenny ----.---------- Howling -------------..- Sing Soprano ----------. Glee Club Nix, Mary ----- .......- N ixie --.------------. Disturbing Peace ---.--- 30 Days -.--- -----.---- 1 0 6 E Ci l Fifty-seven W Af pf 75 fl Aa' ESQ' H S Q 5 ' ll jig! 1s'N'w- if V 21 OF LASS C 19191E ' I ' 'I una get WWW Snphnmnrra Gllmm nf '21 Having been asked to write about the Sophomore Class, and knowing of their world-wide reputation, I have gone to the following people whose opinions are as follows: President Wilson: I wish I had the Sophomores with me in Paris. A University President: We are anxiously awaiting the year 1922 when your class can come to our school. A Newspaper Man: Headliners, every one of them, of the best typo. A Merchant: No discount necessary here. Freshman: Gee, we'll have to go some next year. Algebra Teacher: Class spirit to the Nth power. Conductor: They have one-way tickets to the top. Garage Man: But one speed and that 'highl' Absolutely no 're- verse' V' Juniors: And we thought we were a real class ! Electrician: Live Wires I Cupid: Every one wants me to get him or her a Sophomore! gligh School Faculty: We won't resign until the Class of '21 has grad- uate . Victory Bond Worker: They are 100 per cent. Mathematician: They have made the number '21 famous h Poet: Sophomores? Shining stars! Buds of life! Rays of sun- s ine V Advertising Man: Uneeda Sophomore. Have you a little Sophomore in your home? Takhoma Sophomore. Rotarian: He profits most who is a Sophomore. School Board: We must be neutral, but !--- Jeweler: Fit for platinum. Baseball Player: They have the pep of a ninth inning rally. Clothier: All wool and a yard wide. Senior: l'm glad We shall not have to compete with those Sopho- mores. Council Bluffs: Sophomores! Ready for everywhere! We, the Class of '21, are striving for an ideal which will bring us a rep- utation warranting such statements as given above. Thus far, we have attained what two vears of time have permitted. We wish to thank the faculty and students of this High School for we feel that they have helped us very much in doing what we have done, and by inspiring us to do what We shall in the near future. We assure you that we appreciate it and shall endeavor to show our worth and to return the kindness. , 21 119191Z f f lft .3533 114' vw H www' ' 9 ' CLASS OF '22 fif1919lE 11 haf alla ww uuv wv's. BWZQQWV' ilirwlpmrn l Our hearts are strong and happy as we once more pursue our studies. To be a Freshman in High School is simply a repetition of our kindergarten days. The Freshman Class is just finishing the most successful year any class has ever had. Never before has any Freshman Class displayed such liter- ary and musical ability as the Class of '22, Our athletes have not as yet turned out on the gridiron in earnest, but will be there next year with the vim and enthusiasm of a Junior Class. Not only in music and literary activities have we been accomplishing things, but look at the Cadets and the new literary society lists! Now that we have everything, material, boys, girls, and work, we must have a model for our standard. Let it be the Class of '19. They have taken the banners in all athletic and literary activities in 1919L Our class has manifested great talent in the literary, music and draw- ing departments. We have excelled in poster making. One of our poems is as follows: Here's to the Class of '22, We are beginning, but when we are through, We will show the public what we can dog The student body, and faculty, too. This task would trouble me or you. But it will be easy for '22. Now you have a hazy idea of our Class of '22, but just wait until the following semesters of good, hard studying are completed. Then you will know what we really can do. Watch the Class of '22! F wwiee 5 uni x45 9325 Q1 I fl fc .lk , 9' 1 x-Q3 ' QAM X 191915.-if W , M Q A I 3-13. . A .1-Pf!m.g , ,.,7- 1 fiff E ,A i3EE?f15'? '1E2 EF A xg, Y, W.:-4 ,, I AQ! N a f 5 ' Q W M S fI...ife1' EL ry S . Z ' 0919 ?e5 1 . , , JE-f A -4-57.-.-9 11 ee ' , ,V gfliw N ' A A aaa .V + f a . ' LASR! V V P '- Q3 A. -. PLLY ' I In L' 'iv 4 m fl?!n.? Z .. +f2 L . H A L+. -N 1 V WLT 7 :S-fZ:':'l f' iii- ' . ' --af-1:-':-- M4--f.:v+ -vm V 1 Q-Ai 'i , vxci fjiv- K . i s - viii ,175 RQ ,Q 04X 'QQ Tw Ili 9999. Qs 0959 gill' l'llIl,O Ul l lCl'QRS Huck lion-Ross, Slzlxxson. Wolllnzm. l'I:lsf'zln1l, I'f1lfl. lfrulxt Roufllznnmi. Bronson, lluglies. lilknqle, lghilnmathian The Philomathian Literary Society, though an old society, its existence has started during the year of 1919 on a new era of success in literary work. This was shown the first of the year by the play which was presented by the Philos and Delta Taus, in which Harold Hughes and Herbert Woodbury, as leading characters, played their parts successfully. This is also true of the other members who took part. The Philos prdie themselves for putting on the best play this society has had for a great while. The Philo-Aristo party for the girls' societies was also a great success. Two Philos, Robert Sharples and Harold Hughes won medals in the Gerner Declam- atory Contest, and this, too, is a source of pride to the Philos. The closed programs have been of unusual merit this year and much credit is due to Frank Damon and Leo Krasne for their work in organizing them. In fact, looking at our work from all viewpoints, we can justly say that the Philos' new era promises to be one of undimmed success. ' 'rd 19191? Q if .4235 lilly' L 3 vw w ll5':S94Kx- X5s'Q9gl!l' MQ x' ', Elghiln illlemhvra l Mr. Asquith Mr. Grason Forrest Bronson Tom Boland Robert Cole Wilson Douglass Frank Damon Frederick Eastland Robert Gray Harry Hansen Edwin Hess Harold Johnson Lawrence Krasne Leo Krasne Millard Krasne Ferdinand Krause Gregory Ouren Wayne Mackland Joe Napier Richard Morrison Paul Shuart Walter Pyper John Pyper August Pfaff Arthur Quackenboss Joe Simonson Robert Spink Robert Sharples Theo. Triplett Herbert Woodbury Jacob Whitebrook Paul Herwig Kenneth Herwig' Edgar Schey Paul Davis Frank Everest William Coppock Rho Slawson Bruce Wallace Harold Hughes Stephan Wollman Millicent ,h Sub fc ur wwe 1 rl HM? vfx nusqggvk. W 59:0 Am' - 1!W ,XRISTO 0l l lC'I'1ltS First QillllllllllfxlH!lfgIUlllK'l'j'. Paxtlnn, Xlntlxvxw. Iiernpsvjs. S4-f-mul KWvllxvuu--lSa1x'r'a-II, St:-xc-nsulu. l'l:1:u'. fNlf'f'wr111ir'k. Q19191? f 19.3. W 11 kvbewivv .QQW - ,l Sixty-six D Psriatntelian The Aristotelian Literary Society has just finished one of the best and most profita- ble years in its history. In the fall, we sold our Liberty Bond and used the funds for other patriotic work. We gave 325.00 to the United VVar Work Fund and adopted a French orphan girl. We also gave S20 to the High School lecture fund. The Aristo work in dramatics this year was fine. Our own play, The Big Idea, ranked with the best. Aristo boys helped the Eros in producing Peg O' My Heart, and the Alphas in Prunella. We also had many excellent closed programs. Many Aristos had prominent parts in the Cadet Minstrels and we hope for a good representa- tion in the Class Play. Our boys were often sent to assist in programs at the various schools and community gatherings. In the Inter-Society debate we lost the battle with the Eros after having completely vanquished the Philos. We were represented by Victor Greene, Elbert Dempsey and Fred Morrow. Eighteen members turned out for the Declamatory Contest, which goes far in proving that the Aristos are a live wire in C. B. H. S. Though many of our prominent members graduate, we are fortunate in having such a capable group left for next year. The society owes much of its success to its adviser, Mrs. Burgess, and coach, Miss Hatswell, to whom it wishes to extend its sincere gratitude and thanks. -435191955 diff Rai K 7 W 1 muqwvt. 4 9 I1 '-as X ee e e lMLTA'DHIOFHCERS llziok-Young, Meyers, Malcklillzm, Mitchel. l-'rontvlllzliiy Ili-ss, Cheyne, Yoimkcrmnn. Bunting, Evita Eau To attempt to give an explanation of the activities of Delta Tau would be incomplete and unfair to the society as it is beyond the keys of mortal typewriter to dwell compre- hensively on the accomplishments of the organization. But it is easy to tell what the girls have not done and will not do. They have not done and will not do a thing which will make C. B. H.S. a less desirable place in which to find the value of x, conjugate t'amo or of which to be an alumnus or alumna iaccord- ing to whether you are the sex that carries text books or has them carried for youj. They have never refused and never will refuse to give their support to the last whis- pered conference, to any proposition the purpose of which is to better High School interests. They refuse to brag when winners, be lenient with opponents, or mope when losers. And they will not, absolutely will not admit that there is anything wrong in the best High School in Iowa that cannot be mended by the application of attention from the Delta Taus, assisted a little, just enough for diplomacy, by the Aristos, Eros, Philos and Alphas. 119195 e Sixtx semi ll A535 fl -af' 'also wg' l 'l KQKWW saggy SS l Adams, Helen Arnold, Harriet Barstow, Gertrude Blair, Helen Booth, Cecil Bruington, Elizabeth Bunting, Beatrice Cheyne, Kathryn Davis, June De YVitt, Anne De Witt, Helen Daniels, Osie Dickerson, Jeanette Cole, Margaret Fair, Virginia Faul, Dorothy Gilinsky, Reva Herwig, Margaret Hess, Edith Hickey, Lucille Brita Tian fllilrmhvrz Hurd, Dorothy Innes, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Myra Kleeb, Eula Krasne, Leah Lainson, Bernice Maloney, Marguerite McComb, Bianca Myers, Hazel Merrit, Virginia Milisen, Jnell Mitchell, Helena McMillen, Katherine Nogg, Frances Ross, Doris Stevenson, Mellissa Shepard, Ethel Sauer, Margaret Snyder, Sara Reva xiy 4-ight Sparkes, Mildred Sparkes, Winifred Spindler, Helen Strong, Marie Stillman, Nancy Peregoy, Elenor Pusey, Esther Sweeney, Lynn Ouren, Frances Tinley, Patricia Tinley, Mary Louise Whistler, Margaret Reed, Roshanna Terry, Esther Williams, Esther White, Ruth Woodbury, Elizabeth Young, Edna Younkerman, Ina 'J 4 IQ Swag., N I 5 ' sg' XL, NRO 0l1'l lCrIRS Bur-k lioxxfM:1i'ks, Hamm, l'f'l'4'j,fIl-V, Roliiiism-rn. I'c:u-or-k. l-'rout llmxfl..1in.eon. l4'r-rzwisois. Roflilie. Ernhelphwn To the majority this year has passed very quickly. This is especially true for Erodelphians. Events have followed each other in rapid succession. There have been programs and cooking sales, all of which have proven very success- ful. The play, Peg 'O My Heart, was a delightful entertainment. We are especially proud of Sadie Roddis, Ada Martin and Evelyn Marks for winning the cup in the Inter-Society Debates. The girls wish to thank Miss Fraseur for her kind assistance and hearty co-opera- tion in helping to make this a year of success for the society. The Senior Eros wish their sister Eros success and happiness in the coming year. Sixty-nine 4 Virginia Winslow ll . '?,s'Q 'Qvx Il K gf li AQ ,QQ K W sim 46? - x IIBBQQQQ. l wsQ'9gQgtl,' Qs 519-V Seventy ,. x' f of Thelma Buzza Faye Cogley Bess Emerine Gertrude Faus Dorothy Ferguson Edna Gordon Ruth Lainson Zelda Marks Inez Peregoy Marjorie Peacock Ruth Robinson Sadie Roddis Norma Tyler Irene Wallace Margaret Howe Ernhelphian fllllvmhern Kathryn Beardsley Emma Breedlove Elizabeth Christensen Beth Datesman Dorothy Grason Edythe Kerr Louise Rapp Nelle Roecker Helen Wesner Frances Cleaver Bertha Diamond Doris Rousch Ada Martin Virginia Mullholland Harriet Johnson Leone Gooden Gertrude Drieselman Marie Myrtue Anna Scheer Marie Schonberg Eleanor Anderson Marvel Ann Seymour Rose Nelson Eva Reams Mary Nix Charlotte Stevenson Edith Sylvester Jean Mahoney f 319195 l lil-each Q . 's vgzawl' ' Sis!! ALPHA Ol4'FlCICliS Cummm s Jensen Cie-se White Rutter Dixon Ilinkel Munger Alpha For the Alphas, the year 1918-1919 has been an eventful one. Enthusiasm and liter- ary spirit have been prevalent from the beginning. Our closed programs, due to the ingeniousness of the program committee, and the enthusiastic co-operation of our members, have been entensely interesting and excellent from a literary standpoint. Our largest open program-the play, Prunella, in which we were assisted by the Aristos, proved to be our greatest success. Two of our members, Grace Rafter and Leona White, represented us in the Aristo play. One of our members, Charlotte Cummings, secured a place on the team for the Omaha debate. Although our Inter-Society team, composed of Marjorie Alexander, Fern Hansen and Katherine Montgomery, was defeated, we are proud of our girls' eHort. At Christmas time we entertained our mothers, the Eros, the Deltas, and the faculty, with a special program, which was enjoyed by them. In the last important event in the literary activities, the Declamatory Contest. many of our members entered. Our success has been chiefly due to the excellent guidance and advice of our literary critics, Miss Pile and Miss Flickinger. 1919? e I vent y-one ,aviax K 3 Ill.-s 4 4 QQQ, I1 'XM 9 vi' .1 I 8 x9 , X iw Marjory Alexander Agnes Anderson Pauline Branson Charlotte Cummings Marjorie Day Ruth Dickson Jessie Dunlap Lois Ellicott Irene Gathman Helen Gathman Ruth Ellicott Marion Grey Evadna Giese Hex entv wo Alpha Hilrmhnra Mildred Grasslield Laura Grimes Fern Hansen Dorothy Herwig Gladys Hansen Mildred Hansen Dorothy Hinkel Madge Hinkel Beulah Hough Mildred Hibbs Delpha Jensen Frances Jensen Mable Jensen Irene Jensen Neva Jones Christine Larsen Vada Leonard Elizabeth Lewis Viva Martin Maxine Minnick K. Montgomery Rilla Munger Dorothy Page Mary Page Esther Petersen Helene Petersen Leona Prior Grace Rafter Helen Robinson Gladys Rudd Lucille Runyon Vera Raph Tressie Reiter Clarice Sharkey Fern Walline Leona White Daisy Wilson 1919535 I ' s xt s. , Wg- ,gfyf 'ik IVQQQQ. I: 'Q Qxvil Uhr Erlinra . The purpose of a school paper is to faithfully record all happenings of interest, to boost all activities and be a sort of common bond between all the school's activities. The Echoes of the past year has probably come nearer to doing this than any Echoes of any previous year. The old monthly magazine plan was discarded as things happen too quickly at C. B. to be recorded in that way and a bi-weekly newspaper was instituted. This contained more reading space in a single issue than was possible under the magazine plan. Then, too, it was livened up by an exceptionally good cut each issue. Each issue has contained a good short story and good joke section in addition to the regular departments devoted to literary work and sports. This was largely possible through the policy of assigning diierent write-ups to the reporters each time instead of the old policy of making one person write up the same thing month after month. All of this year's staff have been conscientious workers and their prod- uct shows it. Next year's Echoes, in charge of some of the veterans of this year should be even better. The staff which co-operated to make this year's Echoes successful is as follows: lhiiirvra Herbert A. Woodbury, Jr. - - - Editor-in-Chief Helen Blair .... - - Associate Editor Frank Damon - - - - Advertising Manager Karl Kalde - - Circulation Manager lliepnrtvrn Leona White Stephan Wollman Edith Hess Russel Stavely Wilson Douglass Donald McCormick August Pfaff Rho Slawson Dillon Ross Melissa Stevenson Evadna Giese Sadie Roddis Emma Applequist - - - Typist Bertha Hochberg - ..... Typist Ned Tollinger ....... Cartoonist Perhaps, however, the greatest credit for this successful year should go to Miss Cooper, who, with her untiring efforts, has kept up the life and standard of the whole organization. Not enough praise can be given her. Q f 191912-Pj ZZZC 1-3 -f RQ. IIA 4 ow lx S 99 nl . ' 45. lit- J ' I 1 IIKXYQAN' ' W ' 1 :Xu XS? V I Svvz-:1ty'i'm1I' IIOES STAFF EC 19195 Music .4533 41' ll Mi 03 l 1 up 9 a 4' Wztwil' -www BAND E Back Row-Cook Carrol, Coyle, Krasne, Lzulig. Miilille ROW1l'l04llllllIl, Krasiie, Smith, Hough, Hess, Hansen, Sclley, Pzlitersnu. Frrmt Rowvfllcucliziiii. iirzisne, Ilmxc, Gif-se, Pit rson, Le t . Eanh Two years ago the School Board appropriated five hundred dollars to buy musical instruments for the purpose of forming a band for our school. Last year they worked hard to get into shape and were able to make two or three appearances which indeed fulfilled all expectations. This year the band has been more of an asset to the school than last, attending almost all of our football and basket-ball games and has greatly helped by putting real pep and fire into the games. It also appeared in two or three parades in the fall demonstrating to the city that C. B. H. S. is a live wire. The band has proven to be a real success and we are sure that the School Board's appropriation was not in vain. The personnel this year is: Coronets, David Leete, Merril Meacham, Douglas Peterson, Malcolm Howe, Leo Krasne, Cecil Beaverg Clarinf-ts, Harry Hansen, Lester Rodman, Lawrence Krasneg Saxaphones, Clark Hough, Edwin Hessg Trombone, Edward Carrollg Melaphone, Edgar Schey, Lester Pattersong Baritone, Millard Krasne, Merrit Itamillerg Tubas, Ray Ladigas, Archie Cookg Drums, Harry Stevenson, Albert Giese, Edward Smith. 31919154 H S t 1 .?iSe5sX IIA 4 f ? AsQSN t IC sf vi rl--'V' ' x 9,0 3 H ll gSO9QNv' www!! Nest Seventy-six 419195 ORCHESTRA each M 'lug 'Qt S 5 9' Win . :W 96 l 0RClll'lS'l'R.X 0l l IClCRS From lhuxx'-Aiiilxwsoii, Coyle, Yost Buck ROW-4SC'llf'j', llzuisen, Carroll. Gbrrhnitra C. B. H. S. for the first time has had the good fortune of having an orchestra with a complete instrumentation. Although fine orchestras have been turned out by C. B., yet they have not had the necessary variety of instruments that this year's orchestra has. The playing this year has been the best, and if anyone is doubtful, he should go around the halls on practice night and it will be plainly evident that the charms of the music rendered cannot be resisted. Mr. Coyle should certainly be commended for his work with the orchestra. The orchestra has made a number of appearances this year, each time making itself quite popular with the audience. If progress continues in the same cadence, C. B. H. S. will soon have an orchestra deserving of special pride and recognition. The members this year are: First Violins: Clarinets: Edith Ainson Harry Hansen Inez Hendricks Lester Rodman Archie Baily Coronets: Donald Coye David Leete Ruth McGill Merril Meacham Gene Mahoney Alto: Marjorie Clizbe Edgar Schey Second Violins: Drums: Thorvald Knudson Harry Stevenson William Jensen Trombone: Clara Johnson Edward Carroll Marie Myrtue Pianists: Charlotte Stevenson Neva Jones Edith Sylvester Vera Raph Flute: , Viola: Gordon Anderson Alice Yost St-ve-iii .4533 U53 W H XQQQY' 1 x vcpgul N, m , i Mi W S4'v4'!li5'-Oigglnt 1519195 YS' GLEI5 CLUB BO Smith, Gray. Fent, Wageck, y w z 9 '21 rv Z E 5 9' D, uf an 2' if P Q2 E - E as zu If 5 Q Q 2 bf r: Q- T-4 E. ,5 'ci o Q 5 QF cu 5:5 .3 e FZ 2 I A McCormick, Shuart , Dans. ss, Clzuu' R , Schey, E C. in 1' nt Row-I Pro A 15 ff .XQQX :iii A Q Q54 W 555909 , BOYS' ULEFI 0l l llTlCRS NIC 'l fl l Eng? Gllvv Qlluh The members of the Boys' Glee Club of 1919 are firmly agreed that it has just passed through one of the best years in its history, as far as actual progress is concerned. The Boys' Glee has a larger membership than ever before, consisting of thirty-seven boys. We were all sadly disappointed that all the programs planned could not be put on nor an operetta staged because of the many things that interrupt- ed the school year. Although our public appearances were not numerous, they made up their lack in numbers by their quality. At the Arthur Middleton Concert, the boys were most heartily received, being called on to sing all they knew, before the audience was satisfied. We were also well received at the History Pageant of Council Bluffs, and almost all of our boys were in the Cadet Minstrel Show Where they displayed their ability, both to sing and act. The success of the year was due in a great degree to the capable direc- tion of Miss Angie Middleton and our officers, Glee Claar, Dillon Ross, and Donald McCormick. Although We are sorry to lose so many of our silver throated vocalists this year, much good material remains to assure success to the operetta with which we expect to begin next year. if1919lF'f' .4592 ll ka' ,W x Q ll' y! O O gv ' Q Q Q Q Ill v 406 4' W -wswf ,-ff 'r 319195 LS' GLEE T GIR FIRS ou, Fair, Lainson. Dix wlon, Luke, Mackland, Jensen, Cole, McComb, Marks, Kearns, G61 , Hughes, Back Row-Lund dstensen, Grason, King, Hurd, Chi Woodbury, White, Rufter, Buzza, Ymmg, Mcblillen, A nderson, R0 W- Middle 4'1 Way 4939 va? 1 'l Oawil' w I Ks Zi may ,ff was FIRST GIRLS' OFFICE RS Bl-xii' Younkernrlu XV'lllL? , Zllirat Girls' C5129 Qlluh This is the end of another eventful year for the Girls' Glee Club. Al- though our musical activities have been interrupted many times, neverthe- less the Girls' Glee has kept pace with the other organizations. Early in the season the three Glee Clubs brought Mr. Arthur Middleton, one of the World's greatest baritones, to Council Bluffs for a concert. At this concert the girls sang Cavalry Catch and Knitting, being very Well received. In the future We hope to help bring other great artists to Council Bluffs. Throughout the year We have appeared at several community centers in Omaha and at Fort Omaha. We also appeared in the History Pageant of Council Bluffs, and last, but not least, in our own assemblies. Our success has been due to the kindly direction of Miss Middleton and our executive body of officers. We were disappointed in not being able to put on an operetta, but we hear rumors of one next year and we wish it success. f1 1Q19191?'E:3j ghty-one ,gig '1 Wx. Ili 4 v S AX l l 'i'Qgi- 1: 5 Vwwwb xi . Iiighfvtwo 4191919 SECOND GIRLS' GLEE arkes, Spencer, Grassiield, Vandervender, Barade. ms. N. Jones. E. Jones. Sp da k Row, left to right!-Muihollend A Bac , Bruington, Abood, Sevior. g t-Buchanan, Jensen, Marks, Hough, Christenson ri Secmul Row, left to rzmsou, Catlen, Bnrsto W. 5,3 Peterwu, Strox. Hinkel, Fergl won, Schoenberg, ht- Rmv, left to rig liottum 451 A ,Z :ix ill-Q' li s 0 Vu QQ-,S SHCONII GIRLS' Ol-'l ICrQRS Marks Hough liruinglon ivnnnh Girlz' Gln Olluh The Second Girls' Glee Club, in their second year of life, have certainly done their share in the activities of C. B. H. S. Although We were greatly handicapped, as were the other organiza- tions, because of the disrupted school year, yet we accomplished a great deal of good Work. We helped to put on the Arthur Middleton Concert, and appeared on the program ourselves in a manner which did us credit. We also appeared in the History Pageant of Council Bluifs, and in our own assemblies, every time firmly convincing our audiences that because We happened to be the Second Girls' Glee was no proof that we could not sing. We credit the success of the year to our director, Miss Angie Middleton, and our oflicers, Beulah Hough, Presidentg Elizabeth Bruington, Secretary- Treasurer, and Zelda Marks, Librarian. 3191915- 'j gh ,l 1171? lltiegggy. Q 'O 0 ull' XSSS X QnW fif19191?1Tf . ,-'Y'N 4 439g v 3 1 I 5 x I 58 0 O QN- , ' sig X l'llll,0 l'l..XY CAST' IQZIURASIQIXYSUYI. ll0ll,Q,'lilSS. lluglla-s, Nljrers, Ross, lirasne, llvlilllllilll. Wmnllmi',v. l'lI'JIlt1Bllllflllg, liznnun, Sinumson. Stevenson, l'f:ltl', Blair. Y':unl1e1'm.m. Iihiln-Evita Eau lglag HA PAIR or s1xEs'f With a cast that was composed of some of the best talent in the school and a play which was one of the most delightful of the Cohan and Harris farces, the Philo-Delta Tau Play could not help being what it was, the most successful of the Literary Society plays. The plot is a delightful bit of nonsense, in which two business partners who are continually quarreling, agree to settle their diHiculties in a game of poker, the loser of which is to be the servant of the winner for a year. Matters are complicated by the fact -that the loser's sweetheart is to know nothing about it. Her quick wit, however, saves the loser after about a month of work, and frustrates the vamping of Coddles, an English maid, and upsets the nefarious plot of the lawyer, Vanderholt. Harold Hughes and Herbert Woodbury, as the two partners, kept the audience in continual laughter, and Ina Younkerman as Coddles was perfection. Helen Blair, as the sweetheart, was all that could be desired, and Mellissa Sl,rrvenson's screams when acting the role of the wife of one of the partners will never be forgotten. Gus Pfaff as the lawyer, acted his part in a very creditable manner. The play was a success from all standpoints, and Miss Hatswell is to be highly com- mended for her splendid work. - 1919e-as lil htw five . -J .,f'h ffl? Inf, 54Q 505 ff W KGXQXQWIY 7 ARISTO l'l..Xl CAST Buck Ro.vfl'ntton, While. Clanr, fiorrlon, NlQllllPW9,'li1Iflf'l'. Front Row-Stevenson. Dempsey. Smith, Robinson, McCormick, Font. Armin lglag Probably one of the cleverest and best liked plays of the year was The Big Idea, presented by the Aristotelian Literary Society, assisted by the Alphas and Erodelphians. The Big Idea was a play full of thrills and comedy, and the audience, while one minute were holding their breath, were the next minute holding their sides. The entire play went of without a break, the credit being entirely due to Mrs. Burgess, the Aristo Advisor, and Miss Hatswell, the Dramatic Coach. Herbert Smith, as Richard Howard, a young clubman, carried the lead, and the char- acter of his work established for him a reputation as an actor. Ruth Robinson carried the part of Elaine Foster, a college student, and won her audience by her cleverness and versatility. Elbert Dempsey, as Robert Caswell, an Insurance Agent, and Harry Stevenson as Mr. Byrne, a Bank Teller, kept the house in an uproar with their clever comedy work. Merrill Matthews, as Mr. Howard, Leona White as Mrs. Howard, and Grace Rafter as Elsie Howard, carried their parts exceptionally well. Donald McCormick as Charles Gilmore, a theatrical manager, and Robert Patton as his assistant, lived their parts in a truly business manner. Gordon Fent, the office boy, and Edna Gordon, the maid, put in the touches that made the play a finished product. The Aristos have proven that they have exceptional dramatic ability among their members, and are very proud of the result of their efforts this year. 319199 liigllty-six SS ,431 Jig! qui 5 vw , S I KESOQQNSE Nti l'1ROlJliLl'lll.X N PLAY C Ii:1r'k+Slz1wsm1, liuinson, Burns. llutc-hins 0 1 Nlmmxx lfronifllreen, lime:-ine, l'e:xr-welt. Ernhvlplgiaxx lfllag The Erodclphians, this year, assisted by the Aristotelians, presented the delightful and inter- esting play, Peg 0' My Heart, by J. Hartley Manners. The cast for the play was very well chosen. Marjory Peacock, in the roll of the little Irish Colleen, was irresistible, and Victor Green made a delightful hero, while Rho Slawson played his part like a professional comedian. Each and every one of the other characters did splendid Work and the Erodelphians are very proud of those who represented the Society in the play-Aristos as well as Eros. Two other important people connected with the play were Miss Hatswell, who directed the play, and Miss Fraseur, who assisted her, and did much toward making the play a great success. 319195 4:'N ,C 2 EA uk tt. Q' Q 4 'kgtqw lv, ,fx O N' Q 5x Q,yv gn Iiiglny- ALPHA PLAY CAST Back Row-McGee, Peterson, Stevenson, Patton, tiiese. Peterson. Qu! Row-Dunlap, Branson, Anderson, Lewis, ap , Robinson, Jensen 3rd Row-Peterson, White, Dempsey, llough. .-Xlberti. Senterl-Fe-nt, Snnchzl, Unsler. Alpha ljlng The Alphas, assisted by the Aristos, presented Prunella for the year 1918-19. This play was charmingly played. Prunella, or Love in a Dutch Garden, an allegory, is the story of the life of a quaint little maid, Prunella, carefully guarded from the worldly vices by her three aunts, Prim, Privacy and Prude. She lives in a large old-fashioned garden which is taken care of by three old gardeners and the boy. One day a group of Mummers pass and their leader, Pierrott, is much attracted to Prunella. He and his gay world band persuade her to Hee with them out into the luring world. Years pass and the old home is in ruins. Prunella, or Pierrette, as she now is, returns to her old home and there finds penitent Pierott, who had deserted her. Then the happy ending follows: The leads, Beulah Hough and Elbert Dempsey, played their roles most successfully, and were ably assisted by the rest of the cast who did themselves credit. The play was an unusual play in its dealing with its subjects. The moonlight when love comes to life and plays a triumphant strain on her vial and when Pierrott carries Pierrette down the ladder of dreams, are scenes that will long be remembered. The whole play was fairly and fanciful and very well portrayed. -fa19191a-at eight 44258 K' div' i '3 93' 1 'Q5'WRiI' fy lJliI.'!'.X 'IAU PLAY CAST Baek Row+Ross, Klee-lx, Hess, Dzuiiols, Sparks, Davis, Sxxeeny, lV0cnllmi'y, Slnirples. Front Ro.x-lii'a5', fll94YlIE', Douglass, Dethtt, Young, White. l'ypei', Bleyeiw-, Ilerxxipr. Evita-lghiln 1512113 QUALITY STREETU One of the sweetest and most winning plays given by the Literary Societies this year was Quality Street, presented by the Delta Taus and Philomathians. The Delta-Philo plays have always proven a great success and this one again measured up to the old standard. The dear old-fashioned story portraying the life and troubles of two sisters and the old maids of Quality Street was well casteol. THE CAST: ' Miss Susan ..e....r,......,,,.,....,... , . --Edna Young Miss Phoebe .,.,....,,,,.........,... Katherine Cheyne Miss Willoughby s,,...... ,.... M ildred Sparkes Miss Henrietta Turnball--- .,.,.. Edith Hess Miss Fanny Willoughby ,... ...,. O sie Daniels Patty ...s.,......,..... ,... H azel Mey1'es Charlotte Parratt ....., ---,,--Eula Kleeb Harriet ........e.. -,---Anne DeWitt Sergeant ..,.,... ..,..t, J ohn Pyper Valentine Brown .... .... W 'ilsou Douglass Ensign Blades ...,, ........ D illon Ross Spicer ..r,,,,....,., -- - ..... ,-,Robert Sharples A Gallant ..e...........e,,,.........e.. ..,-Robert Gray Old Soldier ,,A....,,.,................A..,, Leo Krasne Children :-Robert Sharples, Sarah Reva Snyder, Ruth VVhite, Kenneth Herwig, Wilbur Mellisen, Elizabeth Woodbury, Lynn Sweeny, June Davis. The success of the play was greatly due to the efforts of Miss Hatswell and Miss Maynard, who coached the work. f31919lE f- Ei lit ri e gg!! 43' 'sag ll Mi 93 l 1 IISSMNW I A V Ninety Qllamz Iilag If I Wore King, by Justin McCarthy, which was presented by the Class of '19, was the greatest play ever given by a Senior class of C. B. H. S. This play was un- usually dramatic, both in theme and the enormous cast. The Seniors of '19 are excep- tionally talented and ably fitted to present such a play. The setting of the play is in the time of Louis XI of France, during a period of much civil strife and confusion. In a tavern, Fircone, by name, are assembled a group of people who frequent such resorts, and their leader, Francois Villon. It was the custom of Louis XI to go about France in disguise, thereby discovering instigators of plots and rebellions, and giving victims to la guillotine. By chance, Louis XI comes to Fircone tavern and overhears Villon brawling what he would do if he were king. Lady Katherine, a Ward of Louis XI, has refused the King's oifer of marriage, and is much loved by Villon. In order to humiliate Katherine by having her love one of the common clay, and also to gratify his whim, the king gives Villon the position of Grand Constable of France. This ofice was bestowed on Villon on the condition that at the end of a week's time he must settle certain uprisings and win the love of Lady Katherine, or be hanged. During the week there has been much trouble for Villon by the: Burgundians, who are storming the city of Paris. Thibaut also tries to kill him, and as he is in the act of stabbing him, Hugette, the pickpocket, who loves Villon dearly, rushes between Thibaut and Villon a.nd receives the fatal dagger in her heart. At the end of the week, Villon has failed in his undertaking ,that is, of securing Lady Katherine's hand. Since he has saved France from the Burgandians, the people of France resent the fact that he is to be hanged, so the king says that if anyone will give his life in Villon's place, Villon will be saved. His mother offers her life, but the king will not permit it. Then Lady Katherine, discovering her love for Villon, oEers hers. Then the king realizes he has found in Villon a heart of pure gold, and frees Villon, also gives him to Lady Katherine. The leading parts, taken by Harold Hughes, Helen Blair, Ina Younkerman, August Pfaff, Herbert Woodbury, Elmer Christensen and Rho Slawson, did credit to the Class of '19 by their superb acting. The Senior class wishes to thank Miss Hatswell for their success in this play. Q eff-43191912 f - AQ 1152? iiiravvqvl SsQ.v'Il Qllmw Flag Francois Villon .... ---Harold Hughes Louis XI --------------- - ----- . -------- Rho Slawson Tristan L'Hermite, his Advisor--- ---- Herbert Woodbury Oliver Le Dain--.- --------.-------------- ----- E lbert Dempsey Thibaut D'Aussigny, the Grand Constable ---- --- Noel Le J olys -------- - - - -------------- - Rene De Montigny Guy Tabarie COHTI de Cayeuix Frequenters of the Fircone Tavern J ehan Le Loup Casin Csolet Robin Turgis, the tavern keeper--- Du Lau Poncet De Rivere Courtiers ---- - DQ Nantoillet Toison D'Or, the Burgandian Herald- --- Elmer Christensen ------August Pfaflt' Glee Claar Leo Krasne Richard Morrison Allan Burns Frank Damon -------Paul Shuart Fred Cottmire Tom Smith Aldor Peterson --------Paul Davis Montjoye, the French Herald--- ---- ---- C larence Hanson Captain of the Watch --------- ----------- , .Glen Rain Trois Eschelles, a hangman ---- Petit Jean, a hangman ----- An Astrologer ------- ----Kenneth Hutchinson --------Fred Fauble -----Herbert Smith A Cardinal ----.-------- ---- K arl Kalde Katherine de Vaucelles----. ------- Helen Blair Mother Villon ----------- -------- E dna Young The Queen -------- -- ---- Mellissa Stevenson Huguette Du Hamel Ina Younkerman Jehanneton Leona White Blanche Edith Hess Guiuemette Girls of the Tavern Beatrice Bunting lsabeau Frances Cleaver Denise Bertha Hochberg ' 1 91 Q 4 L, Ninetyeo 4257-5 fl r I' Y QA IRQ' my 1 5,oQsQwMI ll' Q xt l Ninety-two 319195 C .KST W MINSTREL SHO Hutchinson, Smith, Peterson, Fair, Taylor, Wilcox, Cole, nson, Jo Goldenberg, Hughes, ck Row--Howe, Bu lawson. S llfaff, Short, McCormick, Clark. D vis, il Sinmnseii, Hough, Pyper, Schey, Pyper, Bronson, Middle Row- ', Shuaxrt. , Clark, Wageck, Gray, Douglass, Tollinger, Menon Cy aumont, Fent, Demps Be t Row- 011 1'1 4i 'N ,fy 1 J Q L wzwwl' -wmv. Minstrel Shnm The Cadets this year put on a real treat for the school in the form of a Minstrel Show. The show was one better than the famous show of a thousand laughs, as it was one continuous scream. The opening number of the show was a medley of good old songs, which was followed by solos by Joe Simonson, Fred Beaumont, Paul Davis, Harold Fair, Fred Morrow, Harold Hughes, Elbert Dempsey and Harold Johnson. The solos were intermingled with spicy jokes by the end men, Elbert Demp- sey, Harold Hughes, Fred Morrow, Rho Slawson, Joe Simonson, Ned Tollin- ger, Stephan Wollman, Abe Goldenberg, and Interlocutor W. L. Taylor. The second part opened with a selection by a reed quartet, composed of Lester Rodman, Clark Hough, Edwin Hess and Harry Hansen. Stephan VVollman and Dillon Ross then put on a clever dialogue, called Darktown Sidewalk Patter, which brought laugh after laugh. Wilson Douglass and Tom Pyper gave a Yiddish dialogue and Harold Hughes put on a Rube dialect selection, and by their good work the pro- gram was not one-sided. The hit of the evening then was a playlet, A Meeting at the Darktown Jazz Club, which was filled with laughs and pleasing musical selections. The characters Were: Cinamon Jones, leading member ..... ........ D illon Ross Plato Tucker, master of ceremonies ....... .... E lbert Dempsey Dr. Pinkey Bridle, of Nebraska City .......... ...... . ---Jack Wilcox Rev. Virgil Homer Fogg, Baptist Preacher .... ..... S tephan Wollman Lippy Green, Darktown Beau .............. ..... F orest Bronson September Moses, South Omaha Bully ..... ..... ' Pom Smith Eph Washington, Relic of the VV ar ............ ---Fred Morrow Mrs. Cinamon Jones, frivilous matron ----------. ---- J erry Pyper Miss Lucy Crouch, president of Drowning Club ..--. ---. J oes Simonson Miss Tiny Hobble, Belle of Darktown .---.---.-.---..--.-.-- Rho Slawson Private Henry Johnson, 444th A. E. F. -----.--..-.--------- Stuart Short Bellhop Twins, Banjoists ---------- Don Searle and Woodford Chamberlain Mr. Taylor and Mr. Douglass deserve all the credit and are to be com- mended for their splendid work with the boys. -fs 1919 mrs 44539 ag XW g9:'?20WI' - vY' , ZCC 5 1 OMAHA DEBATE TEAMS Back Row-Wollmun. DeWitt. Cummings, Stevenson. Front R'JXX'--NVOOIIIUXITX, Shuart, Stevenson, Whistler. Center-lhxlukn, Conch. X XillPfj'-ffllll' J W,4119193D Tw., 5531555 ff W 2 gs' 9 v 9 il X924 Ol I' INV' 0' H xQs.:tJ' -,Z p MQW in Obmaha Brhatv This year, in place of the annual Triangular debate with Fort Dodge and Sioux City, Council BluEs entered a dual with Omaha Central on the question, Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the United States Railways. Harry Stevenson, Margaret Whistler, and Herbert Woodbury remained at home, and, debating the negative side of the question gained a two to one decision in their favor. Stephan Wollman, Charlotte Cummings and Mellissa Stevenson, the afiirmative team, went to Omaha but in this case the decision was unanimous for Omaha. N o one is more competent to judge the merits of the contest than Coach Paluka, and therefore, at our request, he has given us the following state- ment of his opinion of the debate and the debaters: E112 Brhatv Due to the brief time our teams had this year to prepare on the inter- scholastic question, brief as compared with the time of our opponents, C. B. made no unusual record in debating during the past season. However. when we consider the members of the two teams individually, we agree that our school had an able representation. Uhr Emma Stephan Wollman was the only boy on the affirmative team. Steve has fine, studious debating spirit and is willing to take suggestions. He is a cool-headed, logical thinker, a debater who can be relied on to exercise good judgment and to hit the nail squarely. His voice in strong, his deliv- ery, forceful. Charlotte Cummings. Charlotte's strength lies in her readiness of speech and fluency of expression. She is a member of the Alphas, and was persuaded by those who know her ability to sacrifice a place on the inter- society team in order to be available for our debate with Omaha. The captaincy of the affirmative team was given to Mellissa Stevenson. For a young girl, Mellissa possesses unusual keenness of logic and forceful delivery. As a High School debater she has few, if any, equals. Her re- buttal in Omaha was a revelation of a real debater's power. I regard Mel- lissa as the best debater within my coaching experience. To Harry Stevenson fell the opening of the negative case. Younger in years than most inter-school debaters, Harry is a very practical and thor- ough thinker. In Harry's judgment, to hear is not necessarily to believe. His analytic mind and scientific procedure constitute the essence of a con- structive man. In returning his decision for the negative one of the judges gave as his reason that the negative established the fact that government owner- ship proved a faifure at home and abroad. This point was proven by Mar- garet Whistler. Margaret does not say much but when debating-oppon- ents, beware! Directnes and sincerity are her valuable debating qualities The pi'ot of the negative team was Herbert A. Woodbury, Jr. Herbert understands the science of debating. With Herbert as an opponent, debat- ers cannot expect to get by with a weak case. He is especially strong in extempore work, possessing, in addition, a forceful, convincing delivery. His keenness, force and alertness make him a real debater. X 2- i 1919lf X 1 I 1 X Ill M ul :' 3'1 X A RAW ll n Q hx' J v 5 vw WW Ness H - Ninety-six IN'I'ER-SOCIrTl'Y DEBATE Bu:-k Row-Martin, Marks, Roddis. Front Row-DeWitt, Sweeny, Sparkes. 15519195 1 V '4 YQ 41 if O 5' WMM' -New 5 Q rf ilnivr-Svnrietg Erhatrz Question: Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Adopt a Permanent Policy of Price Control. Erodelphians, affirmative, versus Alphas, negative. Decision, 3 to 0 for affirmative. Philomathians, affirmative, versus Aristotelians, negative. Decision, 3 to 0 for negative. Erodelphians, affirmative, versus Aristotelians, negative. Decision, 2 to 1 for affirmative. 1 Erodelphians, affirmative, versus Delta Tau, negative. Decision, 2 to 1 for affirmative. The last decision took from the Deltas the championship which they have held for three consecutive years. Last year the cup presented by the Class of '07 passed into permanent possession of the Deltas, but the new cup, gift of th Class of '18, will start on its rounds headed by the name of Erodelphian. Every one of the five teams is to be commended for the fi,ne spirit shown, both in preparing for the contests and in their receipt of either de- feat or victory. The following is a list of the Inter-Society Debaters and comments by Coach Paluka on their strongest debating characteristics. From it a fair estimtae of the strength of C. B.'s debating ability during the past year and the material which will be available next year may be gained. Alpha-Marjorie Alexander: Earnest, industrious, thorough. Fern Hansen: Hlndustrious, logical, conscientious. Katherine Montgomery: Mature in judgment. Philomathian--Ferdinand Krause: A willing worker, original. Rho Slawson: Exact, a platform artist. Wilson Douglas: Practical, logical, forceful. I Aristoteliane-Victor Green: Good in committed work. Elbert Dempsey: Logical, forceful. Fred Morrow: HA real, natural debaterf' Delta Tau-Mildred Sparkes: Conscientious, industrious. Anne De Witt: Diligent, good in extempore work. Lynn Sweeney: Forceful, with great possibilities. Erodelphian-Evelyn Marks: Aggressive, combatativef' Ada Mar- tin: Diligent, logical. Sadie Roddis: Direct, aggressive, clear. 319191? e N t .4533 , 4 .,r A HB3 vans Ill' 'Off , Qefsaqw 'QW Bvrlammtnrg Glnntezt The Sixth Annual Declamatory Contest was held Monday evening, May 12, in the High School Auditorium. Like the five other contests, it was eX- citing,-but it exceeded the other contests by far in quality. The winners of the medals were, Harold Hughes, dramatic, Robert Sharples, oratorical, and Gertrude Barstow, humorous. It was a very close contest and the audi- ence so thoroughly enjoyed it that they wished Mr. Gerner had donated twelve medals instead of three. Nevertheless, the decision was very satis- factory. Harold Hughes, whose selection consisted of cuttings from Julius Caesar, shall long be remembered for This was the most unkindest cut of all. Robert Sharples with Daniel O'Connel, made us feel that Daniel was a real man. Gertrude Barstow gave At the Matinee. We know now that I paid as much for my seat as you did for yours. Those who participated in the final contest were Robert Patton, Robert Sharples, Elbert Dempsey and Edmund Wilson for oratorical. Those repre- senting the dramatic section were Helen Blair, Eula Kleeb, Harold Hughes and Sara Reva Snyder. The humorous section was well represented by Gerf trude Barstow, John McGee, Rho Slawson and Leona White. Waiting for a decision by the judges certainly makes one nervous, but due to Dorothy Ferguson, who gave a solo, this time period was nerve- less. 1919 H- 'ing' ' '41 -,,.- ff ,ig ,f5 ' , . .7 ,,4:: n 1'-1 ,Z llff ,, 4.2, Z .-ff ,... 2 423 5' f' U R ,Z .,r 'QQ WV33Wl1 4x l. ,l Gluhetsa The opening of school last September marked the beginning of a new era for the Council Bluffs High School Cadet Corps, an era of progress instead of decline. The School Board made the Cadet work compulsory this year, and engaged Captain Samuel A. Greene, commanding the National Guard unit of this city, to take charge of the boys and give them their start in military instruction. Therefore, as soon as school had well started, we were given the announcement that all boys were to report for military drill. It was then but a short time before we were assigned into companies and were drilling in earnest. The work was hampered to a great extent by the closing of school during the flu epidemic, but we kept trying, and finally, on the 26th day of December, the Command ment gave the Corps a Christmas present of a full corps of officers and non-commis sioned ofncers, who soon thereafter blossomed out in all the regalia, insignia, and ac- couterments that mark the various officers of the Council Bluffs High School Cadet Corps. At the end of the first semester we were unfortunate in losing the services of our commandant, Captain Greene, but were lucky enough to get Lieutenant William L. Tayor, U. S. R., fresh from 18 months' service in the army camps, as a lieutenant, and full of the snap and vigor that only a lieutenant used to drilling rookies can have, as our new commandant, and after a dose or two of the aforesaid Lieutenant Taylor, we all knew that we were up against no easy proposition. We progressed rapidly under our new commandant, who has a knack of combining play and work, and found that he wasn't at all bad if we would only meet him half-way in our work, and try just a little bit to get some Squads Right, and About, Face, through our heads. Beginning April 28th, the Cadet Corps continued their work under a new plan. This school was made a unit of the Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps, of the United States Army, and Captain Frank A. Darling, formerly instructor of' mathematics here, was our new commandant. Under the new order of things, each individual drills. three hours a week instead of one, but beginning next year, all will have Government issued uniforms and equipment. This means more progression for the Cadets, who a year or two ago numbered scarcely fifty men. On the whole, the outlook is very promising for a long and successful period of real earnest work in that very important subject in a boy's education, namely, military training. -'rif1919lbf?1 inefyvnin K? va limvr uksffo v9Q, W 9 68' nl' Www aw -wsw , ' -J .7 X , 1 w Y -n 7fif19191? 2 O me hnnrlrenl ,mis r - if 41' Rey ' 'TX WWW: VJ: COMPANY A OFFICERS Front Row-Deur, Montgomery, Wilml, Sancha, Schultz, Wollman, Peterson, Fent, Towslee, Middle Row-Crocker, Smith, Peterson, Franks, Quackenboss, Murphy, Senift. Back Row-Peterson, Burke, Allly. A Qlnmpzmg A Company was the first Company organized and it has remained fore- most in all respects. Captain Marion Schultz has real ability as a leader and commands the respect of every man in the Company. The first lieutenant, George Sancha, has proven his worth several times during the captain's absence. Modesty forbids me to mention the virtues of the Second Lieutenant, Stephan Woll- man. However, he seems to be big enough for the job. The non-commissioned ofiicers are largely made up of fellows from last year's Cadet Company. They are, Leslie Wild, first sergeant, Aldor Peter- son, supply sergeant, and sergeants, Paul Montgomery, Gordon Fent, Jerome Towslee, Jack Clark and Frederick Duerr. The corporals are Joe Napier, Ralph Smith, Merriam Peterson, Oliver Crocker, Charles Burke, Donald Murphy, Harley Amy, Ralph Senift, Charles Robey and Arthur Franks. Company A was originally organized under the school b0ard's plan for compulsory training. At this time it is practically a part of the Government Reserve Ofiicers' Training, Corps. It remains for all of its members to co- operate with the Government, for surely no Cadet Company is composed of a better group of soldiers. fif1919Fxs 2 Une hunl I Q ,QQ Qi n W 551 5:5 - ilk-'5 :WH AN' 155191915 Olllt B COMPANY 4515 ,ttf my lilly in! WWZQWW '59 !l. if if r l l -0.l?u1Ji 6.124251-11:91 ' COMPANY B OFFICI-IRS Buck Row-Enierick, Hawes, Kenney, Caughy, Wugeck, Warriner, Ehlers. Front Row-Furrow, Rain, Green, Shuart, Timm, Stevenson, Douglass, Ross, Hartwell. E Glnmpang Oh the jolly Cadet is the pride and the pet Of the girls the country o'er. In his uniform neat, from his head to his feet, He's the one they all adore. A is the first letter of the alphabet. A stands for America, A also stands for Company A-naturallyg but B stands for both, and is ready at any time to cross swords with Company A. Our military training in High School has been helpful and good for us all, physically and mentally. We can all look back to our first drill on the old High School grounds- equal to No Man's Land, only you couldn't see us for the dust. With Captain Timm in command and Lieutenants Shuart and Stevenson with us, B Company will be ready at any time to attend a peace conference or do a little extra drill for some just cause. 'B A Most any night you will find B Company at work, breathing hard perhaps, but still doing the best they know how to do as yet. B Company must think it is worth while to drill, for if they didn't they wouldn't try so hard. May the results of this labor be that next year B Company, the second letter of the alphabet, will stand for BEST. 31 91 '?2 1 of AV' vtv nl' sb x XX Qu u pfyl 5 Hx' O' fw JC www A Q xTi31' Q 1111111 fi?1919b Iliff 1505 v5 ' x-AX 3 'ff 5 'Mx' Hg E xQ'9Qliy l . qafraif , . . ' - - 5,3 - f'05ll'ANY C' Ul l lUl4lRS Bill'k-'Fl'Oll2ll'llt, Smith. Olson, Nelson, 'I'olling'4'1', 'l'l1o1I-ton. Mi-Iflle-Spetmam. Immun, Green, Mc-hee, llelrclsley, Coppoc-k. l l'U!ll-Pilllllll. .Xll ii, Woo.lImr5'. llempsehx' Ilrnmmil, Cray. Slnw. I lt Q1 Gfnmpang Squads round about-March! Lieutenant Taylor says that that just about explains our execution ot certain movements, but even if some of our ideas and those of the drill book don't quite agree, you must admit we have taken steps, though per- haps few and far between, toward the correct execution of at least a few movements. From our designation letter, C, it is quite evident that we are the cream of the school. But who knows the thickness of it unless he has tried to hammer an idea into our heads? We might even be whipped cream in a skirmish. But to come down to brass tacks, C Company can execute about face and to the rear as well as any company in the battalion. We have two officers cited-not for bravery, but for efficiency, and our commissioned officers, Captain Dempsey, First Lieutenant Woodbury and Second Lieuten- ant Hammil, have all proven themselves to have special commanding ability. Our designation letter, C, would suggest that We were the third Com- pany in the battalion. However, in reality we are first, and frankly admit that we deserve the place which history will give us. Q1919l?c e 0110 hun l fiie ' 'Q 1 , C, xA ! 11 -if 5196. MW 0004 1 WRU!! 0 llunrlrml Qiv 3191915 T W ,,7,,, Y I If .f sz. i ,Q .4 . , 3 9 Z' x S 4 vu illvuiem nf Zlinnthall Swaann This year for the first time for so many years that the previous instance is beyond the recollection of even the most sophisticated Senior, C. B. H. S. turned out a football team that went through the season without a defeat. With only three letter men back at the beginning of the year. Coach White built up a team out of green material that the school might be proud of. The season started off with a rush. After a practice game with the Alumni, Harlan was our .first opponent. A bewildering series of end runs and off tackle smashes com- pleted their ruin in a short time, and the final score was 52-0. Our defense had the Harlan backs at their mercy at all times. Logan was our next opponent and they fared much the same as Harlan. The score was 47-0. Several long end runs featured this game. After this the flu compelled the abandonment of games with Omaha Central, Red Oak and East Des Moines. Hostilities were resumed with Atlantic as our opponent. They were unable to stop the C. B. backs and at the same time unable to gain through our defense, so when the final whistle blew they were on the short end of a 40-0 score. The Tuesday after the Atlantic game we played Commerce High of Omaha. In this game the only score against us was made. We emerged victors, however, with the score of 28-7. The last game was with Denison and was a thriller all the way. Our team was greatly outweighed and it was a fight from start to finish. Although unable to gain consistantly through their heavier opponents, the C. B. backfield played a wonderful defensive game and were able to put the ball within striking distance of the goal sev- eral times. Our line was like a stone wall when a critical time came and deserves great credit for the way it stopped the Denison backs. Our total score for the season was 167 points and our opponents 7, or a little better than 27 to our opponents' 1. It is hoped that during the next few years C. B. will continue to hold up their high. place among schools of the state and even improve the standards that have been set. It should be the aim of every student to have his school reprsented by a team which will be a credit to the school and to the town, and without the co-operation of the entire student body this condition of athletic affairs cannot exist. 119191fkP- One lnunlrel excu ' 4-'SN v fl 5 AX q Pill A WMM' S :is li it 1 Murphy .... Datesman ..,. Christensen Morrison ..... Smith ...... Pfaff ,-- Fauble .... Qlnarh white Our success in football, and basketball as well, is almost en- tirely due to the unceasing efforts of Mr. White. VVith only three letter men back, he built up an undefeated football team. The fact that we are runners-up in the state basketball tournament is also due to his untiring work with the boys. His position has called time and time again for self sacrifice and time and time again he has unselfishly performed whatever called upon to do. We take this space to express to Mr. White, the appreciation, not only of the team, but of the student body as well. 31nhiuihual ifwrnrh nf ljluintn Touchdowns Goals from T. D. Points ------ 3 -- 1 ---, 1 -- 6 --- 5 11 41 --- 7 -- 42 --- 2 -- 12 -.- 4 2-1 --- 4 24 0 llllIl1ll'f'4l eight s 1919ViT' ,4:'N A Q gria xx uuviwvxs. xt 009007 CAPT. LOYD MURPHY First Year-End Murphy was a great player and a splen- did captain. He was the hardest worker on the squad and was for the team and the school all the time. ELMER MOEN First Year-Quarter When Moen got started he developed into a great half-back. He will make a good leader next year. CHESTER DATESMAN Third Year-End Our biggest and most experienced man. He will be missed next year. GUS PFAFF Second Year-Quarter Pfaff was noted for his line plunging. He could play either quarter or full-back. --- 1 9 K ---'-One hundred nine ll 111' vw xl WWW -www RICHARD MORRISON Half Dick started the season by making four touch-downs in a row against Harlan. He played anywhere in the backfield with equal dexterity. FRED FAUBLE Second Year-Half Troubled by injuries all year, Fauble showed phenominal ability whenever he was able to enter a game. He will be greatly missed. ELMER CHRISTENSEN First Year-Full-Back Christy was a good back and could play end also. He was always reliable either throwing or receiving passes. TOM SMITH First Year-Tackle Smith was a remarkable tackle. He played every minute of every game and no team gained consistently through him all year. l One hunnlreel ten i1919F f f 'QQ lljsgvv X S Q Xt 'zgsv vl A .3232 1 V v 5 sie W S00 N- ll' K Q. X I S 4 xxv: , M 'gl SE GAYLAND DAVIS First Year-Tackle Davis played a hard and consistent game and great things may be expected of him next year. STUART SHORT Second Year-Center Stu joined the S. A. T. C. soon after the season started and consequently was only able to play in a few games. A fine player, nevertheless. KENNETH HUTCHINSON First Year-Half Hutchinson won his C. B. after four years fighting against hard luck and in- juries. He was a good back and a strong defensive man. 1919Ei?' One hundred elevel 4-'N rfk f nl1'g v 4 fe 'Q 3 V' va' tru ,,f - i 5 T59 JACK J. WILCOX First Year-Center Wilcox was a good lineman and has ability as a punter. He should be a One hundred twelve whirlwind next year. PAUL BARRETT First Year-Guard , Barrett was a hard worker and depend- able. He played a great game against Denison. HAROLD JOHNSON First Year--Guard Steve played a fine game and did a great deal toward keeping the right side of the line like a stone wall. ?1'1919V ' A lmao v9' H 'QXQWWIV kigvyv 21919Ff f 01 humly ltlll 1 45335 ,frf S4 x S QQ x KQ ,4 lg! Qi. .QSQW Y IN .' 0? Bl kyoaxvill W illrniem nf Basketball Swann The basketball season this year was a success from' every standpoint. The record the team made was an example of what school spirit can accomplish. The team was worth support and the student body saw to it that it was supported. The squad, when first formed, was composed of Datesman fcaptj, and Morrison, veterans of last year, and Fauble, Smith, Benz, Kalde and Baker. When Christensen's leg recovered from injuries, sustained in the Denison football game, he proved a valuable addition to the squad. The opening game was with the Alumni and although the Old Timers were expected to win easily, they fell easy victims and received the short end of a 48-22 score. Then seven straight victories followed. Starting with South Omaha, we defeated all the Omaha teams, South, Central, Commerce and Creighton, then Missouri Valley and Sioux City. The Sioux City game saw our team at top speed and the score Q53-123, proves their oHensiVe ability. South Omaha handed us our first defeat at Armour's Annex. Considering the con- ditions under which the game 'was played, the fact that South was held to a two-point lead, seems remarkable. Creighton was defeated for the second time the following Week and Fort Dodge was beaten in the hardest fought battle ever seen on the local fioor. C. B. came up from behind in the last half and won the game by one point. Red Oak and Denison were defeated by large scores and Central High was defeated on the Omaha Y. M. C. A. fioor, a feat never before accomplished by a Council Bluffs team. Return games were played with Red Oak and Denison and both were defeated. At the Ames Tournament our first opponent was Cedar Falls. The game was hotly contested all the Way, but C. B. emerged victor Q24-205. The following morning Boone was defeated 16-9, and that night we played Fort Dodge in the finals and were defeated 15-11, although leading up to the last few minutes of play. Although failing in their aspirations to win th-3 state championship, the team this year established a record that will be hard to equal. Much credit is due Coach White for his untiring eiorts to produce a Winner, and the co-operation of the members of the team and the student body is to be highly commended. The motto, The best team consisting of the greatest sportsmen in the world, is left with you and we urge that classes of the future will do their utmost to keep it. C, B, H, S, Alumni--- 22 .......... -At Home ............. C. B. H. S. ..... --- 46 South Omaha ........ 16 .... .... A t Home .... .... C . B. H. S.--- --- 41 Omaha Commerce Hi- 12 --.- -.-. A t Home ---. ----- C. B. H. S.--- --- 42 Creighton High ------- 18 ---- .--- A t Home --.- ---- C . B. H. S.--- --- 30 Omaha Commerce Hi- 13 ---. .... A t Omaha ............ C. B. H. S.--- --- 14 Omaha Central High-- 10 ---- .-.. A t Home ---.. . ....---- C. B. H. S.--- --- 16 Missouri Valley --.-- 12 ---- ---- A t Missouri Valley ---- C. B. H. S.--- --- 39 Sioux City ---------- 12 ---- -... A t Home ..--- .. ------. C. B. H. S.--- --- 53 South Omaha .. --.---- 12 ..-. .... A t South Omaha ------ C. B. H. S.--- --- 24 Creighton High ------ 4 ---- ----All Omaha --. ..-..----. C. B. H. S.--- --- 28 Fort Dodge ---- --- 23 ---- --.. A 11 HOII19 ....-... -..---C. B. H. S.--- --- 24 Red Oak .---.- --- 11 ---- ---- A t Heme -..- ----- C . B. H. S.--- --- 42 Denison ,- ------- --- 19 ---- ---- A 13 Denison --- ---- C. B. H. S.--- --- 43 Central High --- --- 15 --.- ---- A t Omaha --- ----- C. B. H. S.--- --- 33 Denison .------ --- 22 ---- ---- A t Home ---. ---- C . B. H. S.--- --- 62 Red Oak ---- --- 19 .--- ---- A t Red Oak -- ---- C. B. H. S.--- --- 20 Cedar Falls --- --- 20 ---- ---- A t Ames --.- ----- C . B. H. S.--- --- 24 Boone -------------- 9 ---- .--. A t Ames .... -... C . B. H. S--- .--- 16 Fort Dodge ------... 16 ---- ---- A t Ames ...- --.- C . B. H. S.--- ----- 11 Opponents' total--299 C. B. H. S.--- -----608 Games at Home ........... --- 9 Games away from Home --.- ---10 Games Won .............. ----17 - Games Lost - --- 2 Total games ..... ---19 - X 191935--M --.. e lm lrml fHlll'l6E'll AQ? 1 of 'XQX XQQQQ Il S tl ' ,v' 75' I-' ' mv W X lla9: Q.1- l at s ', 5 QW! -it CAPT. DATESMAN Second Year-Guard As a standing guard, Chet made the opposing forwards work for every point they made. He was always on his toes and spent most of his time wearing down the oppositionu ELMER CHRISTENSEN First Year-Guard, Forward Christy was handicapped on account of an injured foot, which he received in the Denisonfootball game. However, he de- veloped into the greatest floor man C. B. H. S. ever turned out. He had that nat- ural something which always put him in the right place at the right time. He could always loop the ball into the loop when given a chance to shoot. THOMAS SMITH First Year-Center The best center in the state with an uncanny habit of being on the ball every minute and making counters when the opposition least expected it. Tom al- lowed opposing centers very few baskets and scored more himself than any other man on the squad. RICHARD MORRISON Second Year-Forward The slippery guy who could wind around the opposing guards and shoot a. basket at the end of the spin. Dick also came through with many much needed points from the foul line when the going was rough. He played his best game against Sioux City. The boys from Sioux City will never forget Dick, the Demon, 19191i ' One humlreml fiftef-u '64 x x 'Kerman' , gp One hundred sixteen KARL KALDE V First Year-Forward Lanky Karl was the most consistent worker we had but the jinx got him near the end of the season. A broken hand in the Red Oak game put him on the side line and weakened our team considerably. Karl was very successful in spearing the ball out of the ozone and handing it to Dick or Tom for a basket when it was least expected. An unusual floor man, and will bear watching in the future. FRED FAUBLE First Year-Guard The red-headed speed merchant from the West Side, the fastest man on the squad with a dribble that made many opposing guards feel badly. We expect great things of Fred when he gets to College. FREDERICK BENZ First Year-Forward Benz was a very persistent performer, the type of player who showed best when the opposition was strongest. Always in condition and endurance to burn. -wfi1919? ' f i E- K gf i n .A L,L , Q V 3?5 4f f nf V ,513 :iffi .-.. .-ff, ,ia X E.E'j.' t ,tit L T . , vi' qi' , Rf ' A N Q 816- Lu're5f-- -fgsxx ' 1 Ca3? l'0orgq5-v- . l-5-'X' ,X ? inapihofs- f-f Vg, Q atare ,,.1 ff- - x Q ' 2- - . ' , .z L-,1 :+l 4,4, xx, ,- --1 .. fy' , frf-gg Br 57? f X fb E, f , 5 g .Q !,,, VL A. 5 1 1,423 Ei C K ff 'V F u 52 ii' y V , I XX: E-il if g gg.f'?e-:E?z NM KV' ffi' 5 Ee- :rf ii.-Ql 'Q?f'b: 'Q-.1 - -..,,- 4--,. ,,-f ,-, 4-' -,Lf --4 -...-f:g- L.- 0 - H- F -ff-Lf-7 :'--I-T'- l.: 4-A 1 'x'--- -f 1 '. Z2ia:Bi'f' 'lc' 'Sax X ss gl, Al K-mir A STUDENT'S DREAM-LEAGUE OF NOTIONS A dream is a queer thing. A student not long ago was sitting in a large arm chair, and feeling rather drowsy, suddenly fell asleep. In a little while the door of the High School appeared before him and a busy throng of students were working the door overtime. The student found himself to be a Freshman and four long years before him. After entering the school building he found his way to the second floor and there he overheard some of the strangest conversations and saw some of the strangest sights you could possibly imagine, and some of these things might be of interest to the readers of the Annual. We will try to relate this dream just as it hap- pened: A few minutes ago I saw a little boy in tears, and when I asked him the reason, he said: Boohoo, Johnnie Jones has moved away. I said: And were you so fond of little playmate ? He said: Naw, but he was de only kid on de block I could lick. Down on the river bank they met, Did Romeo and Juliet. He placed her hand in his, and said: Fair Juliet, I would thee wed. Indeed, she said, come, let us go A-boating. You can Ro-me-o. And as the hours quickly sped, A lunch before his love he spread. Said he, Come, let us eat, my pet. So Romeo rowed while J uli-et. A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleeper is that in which a sleeper sleeps. A sleeper is that on which the sleeper runs while the sleeper sleeps. There- fore, while the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper, the sleeper carries the sleeper over the sleeper, under the sleeper, until the sleeper which carries the sleep- er jumps the sleeper by striking the sleeper under the sleeper on the sleeper, and there is no longer any sleep for the sleeper, sleeper sleeping in the sleep- er on the sleeper. A -A +'4f1919l? is so .... ,fsgws Misa' vq' ll h'3?W ' .x9 V WHYS Why is Dode Ferguson like a summer's da ? Y Because it's always Fair. Margaret don't have to sing ragtime, She can Whistler. Why did Tom Smith want to be in the minstrel show? Because then he would be a black-Smith. Why would the public speaking teacher make a good milliner? Because she could judge a lot of Hats-Well. Why doesn't Pfaff want to graduate? Because the first of Sept. is the last of August. Why doesn't Stuart get a hair-cut? Because then it would be Stew Short. Why did June Davis quit school? Just because it's June. Why would Herbert be a good undertaker? Because he Wood-bury. He fell in love, did Herbert Smith, and then he lost his head. He used to sleep out on the floor and put his pants to bed. He'd hitch the horse up hind end first and wonder what was wrong, and wear his raincoat when the sun was shining good and strong. He fell in love, did Herbert Smith, it really was a shame. They said he might recover but he'd never be the same. They put him in the bughouse, where you'll find him any day, an- nouncing to his fellow-nuts that he's the Queen of May. Miss Cooper used to teach Sunday school and one day she was horrified to see two of her pupils, Billy and Jimmie, fighting on the street. After she separated them, she saw that Jimmie had a bloody nose, so she said to Billy: I think you ought to apologize to J immief' Huh ! said Billy, I ain't a-goin' to apologize for no accident. Accident! Why, Billy, how can you call it an accident? Didn't you intend to hit Jimmie on the nose? No, ma'am, said Billy, I didn't. l swung for his eye? YQQUQJQU? H J 0 h l ld eighteen X ll diff r 3 vw 1 uvkgv ,. .in 319199 -'il Ohll .4533 qiiav ve' l F WWW WANT ADS A man to shift scenery in 210. A man to catch frogs and goldfish-apply Miss Ross, 305. A boy to look after several ponies-apply Miss Pile. A girl to can--apply office. One more member for Philo's-apply Forrest Bronson. A good cook to assist Ina Younkerman-apply domestic science room An arrow that Cupid shot. A hat for the head of a nail. A wick for the lamp of life. A splinter from a sun-beam. A pie made from the fruits of hard labor. A ruler to measure narrow escapes. An umbrella used in the reign of tyrants. A knot from the board a man paid S55 for. A key to fit an elephant's trunk. p CONVERSATIONS HEARD IN THE HALLS Johnson-They tell me your watch has a mystery connected with it. Bronson--Yes, there's a woman in the case. F. J ensen-What does non-transferable on a theatre ticket mean? E. Peterson-That you won't be admitted unless you go yourself. C. Burke-I want to sweep the cobwebs from my brain. H. Hansen-Why not use a Vacuum cleaner? B. Lainson-Are you fond of indoor sports? I. Wallace-Yes, if they know when to go home. E. Young--What's your brother's name? F. Cottmire-Bill. E. Young-Why do you call him Bill? F. Cottmire-Because he was born on the first of the month. fa19191Ef A 0 I lit t 5751555 'fha Q 1 1 ll' saw .yn gt ea 4 ,wiv ' l ' POPULAR SONGS BY POPULAR AUTHORS The Song of the Pyper ................... , ............... Edith Hess 0 I Thelma ........................................ Chester Datesman We Want Wilson Four Years More .... Edmond Wilson, assisted by Faculty I Hear You Calling Me .............................. McCormack CDonJ Quit Kickin' My Dog Around .... ,. ,.... ,-......, E dith Kerr Hurrah! for the Red, White and Blue ..... ........ B . Bunting Oh Helen! ................,............. --- Dick Morrison Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning- --- .... Harold Johnson Keep the Home Fires Burning ............ ....M A llen Burns I'm a Cave Man .................... ....... C harles Burke Good Morning Judge ................. .... F orrest Bronson You Can't Have the Key to My Cellar .... ....... M iss Fraser My Wife's Gone to the Country ...........,. - .... Tom Pyper In lil ol' N oo Yawk fa waiter's dialectb Milk and prunesg Chalky water an' invalid food. Hamburger Steak- Clean up the kitchen. Two Poached Eggs On Toast-- Bride an' groom on mid ocean. Let 'em come on a raft. A Family Sirloin- Burn up a bull for a mob. Ham Sandwich for a Jewish Boy- A grunt between the sheets for a deserter. Coffee and Doughnuts- A cup of Java an' a set of washers. Mashed Potatoes, Coffee and Cream, Dougtnuts, Apple Pie and a Glass of Water- Slaughtered Murpheys, a mug of murk, two submarines, Eve's delight, and a Chaser of Adam's ale. At the point of a gun, Elmer Christensen was held up Thursday. He was relieved of the following valuables: 1 set of teeth, 1 hat pin, 3 tooth- picks, 1 top and string, 15 marbles, all for the nerve and desire to be out after 7 :30. A check for 20 dollars was overlooked. When all the world is wise, And there's an end to fools, We'll have no use for lies, And little use for schools. 31919l?t'e ll l llt t .4535 fl fa? :ma 32 'titwkw A J x' l'W BETTER ENGLISH You take a swim, You say you've swum g Your nails you trim, But they're not trumg And milk you skim Is never skum. When words you speak, Those Words are spokeng But a nose you tweak Is never twokenr Nor can you seek And say you've soken. A top you spin, The top is spung A hare you skin, Yet 'tis not skung Nor can a grin Be ever grun. If We forget Then we've forgotteng But if We bet We haven't botteng No house We let Is ever lotteng What We upset Is not upsotteng Now don't these prove Our language rotten? P. Davis-My sister thought she heard a burglar, so she looked in the dining-room, and he Wasn't thereg then she looked in the parlor, and he WaSn't thereg then she looked in the kitchen, and he Wasn't there. F. Benz-Did she look under the bed? P. Davis-That Wasn't necessary. I was under the bed. D. Cole--How Would you like a nice pet monkey? B. Bunting-Oh, this is so sudden! 91935 II Olllt tt rl Q' lil-Q' 'i 9 A ,Q ,ip f ,iQ -L The baby rolls upon the floor, Kicks up his tiny feet, And pokes his toes into his mouth, Thus making both ends meet. They say my baby looks like me, A fact I've always dreaded 3 But the only likeness I can see, Is that we're both bald-headed. A BETTER ENGLISH SUBJECT LESSON lVlan's life is a game of cards. First it is Cribbage, next he tries to go it alone, at a sort of cut, shuHle and deal pace, then he raises the deuce, when his mother takes a hand in, and contrary to his wishes, beats the little joker with her five. Then with his diamonds he wins the queen of hearts. Tired of playing a lone hand, he expresses a de- sire to assist his fair Hpartnerj' throws out his cards and the clergyman takes a S10 bill out of him on a pair, She orders him up to build the Gres. Like a knave he joins the clubs, where he sometimes keeps straight, but more often comes home f'lush. He grows old and bluff, sees a deal of trouble, and when at last he shutTles off this mortal coil and passes in his checks, he is raked in by a spade, and life's iitful game is ended, and no matter what sort of hand he held, Gabriel, with his horn, will trump-it. ll ll K6 L. White-Whenever I see you, you are chasing after a fat girl. E. Dempsey-I believe in the old adage, follow the crowd. T. Smith-I believe Noah's Ark landed in Kansas. F. Fauble-What makes you think that? T. Smith-Doesn't the Bible say: It landed in a dry place 7 My mail is heavy, hully gee, This was the farmer's boast, Today a grindstone came to me By rural parcel post. - 1919? g , nl W Ks 995. Qlv' ll x' l97' According to a Hindu legend, Twashtri, the God Vulcan of the Hindu mythology, created the world, but on his commencing to create Woman he discovered that he had used up all his available materials. Nevertheless, he realized that this world without woman would be like a cigar Without to- bacco. So he took- The roundness of the moon, The undulating curve of the serpent, The graceful twist of the creeping plant, The slenderness of the willow, The velvet of the flowers, The lightness of the feather, The gentle gaze of the doe, The frolicsome reflection of the dancing sunbeam, The tears of the cloud, The inconsistency of the Wind, The timidity of the hare, The Vanity of the peacock, The hardness of the diamond, The chill of the snow, The cooing of the turtle-dove- All these he mixed together and formed a woman. P. Shuart went to the doctor the other day and said: Doc, when my hand is healed will I be able to play on the piano ? He said: Why certainly you Will. ' He said, Doc, you're a wonder, that's more than I was ever able to do before. He used to send her roses, He sent them every hourg But now they're married, and he sends Her home a cauliflower. l .. . There was a young girl named Anna, Who put on a great many airsg She stepped on the skin of a banana And now she's laid up for repairs. W n 'till 9191ff-f V iii'Qs5'l X X969 Qxlw' A K- v 9 E. Giese-How large was the crowd at the inter-society debate? E. Markes-Why it took the audienc twenty minutes to leave the theatre. He was lame. ARITHMETIC PROBLEMS If Paul gave you four peaches and George gave you five apples, how much is that in oranges? - How many make a dozen? 12. How many make a gross? 144. How many make a million? Very few. My wife isn't feeling well. Can I do anything for you? Perhaps you can give me a job. I can give you a job next Week. Too late. My wife will be able to go to work herself by that time. How tall are you in pounds ? How many feet do you Weigh 'Z H. Rapp-I believe your hair is dyed. M. Scutt-'Tis false, 'tis false. H. Rapp-That's what I thought it was, only I didn't want to say so first. FIGHT ' Say, boy, I'll hit you so hard on the head that it'll sprain both your ankles. 1 Aw, I'll knock your nose so high it'll rain in it. G'wan, I'll run you so fast that you'll get so thin you can sit on a dime and show nine cents change. I'd run you so fast that when you go around the block, you'll shake hands with yourself comin' back. How sweet is love! But, oh, how bitter To love a girl And then not get her! if19191E 'f A Olllt tfi fly' again: ' .W 191 91?-f 0 h 1 ltventy X ,ef MSX A Y ' H .co X J im EAS? 2 'wgelffs X 'Hi LX' 'Q 1 q 1 'W '5 We appreciate your business CLARK DRUG co. The Rexall Store' I 3 q 1fEastman Kodak Agency F. L. LAINSON FGLORIST - 4 I -. - .. X' ROSES and .CARNA TIONS for all occasions Say it with Flowers a Phone 2900 Council Bluffs, Iowa 1 To the Graduating Class ,fx g tara i iran-6, 5Q25 1?fQ5 1514 2619 ew' 'Q' S5 ha v 'W' 'r 115 8 .251 af? it Wmitf if Eg fi r'- l' 'J A E! Na 'ft of 1919 WE wish you much success and hap- piness in the years to come and hope when you have anything to say, you will... Say it with WILCOX FLOWERS For on all occasions they will speak for themselves and say more for YOU than anything else. 'B C .fffrK,i3'ifAg.Q 239354575 as me qi -Xf- lff x-Tmy uf Ifkgy S 942 QQ i it, Lg gf E wt t 5 'Ia j. F. WILCOX cQ SONS PROGRESSIVE FLORISTS 530 BROADWAY PHONE 99 We extend to the Graduating Class of Iqlq our most hearty ancl sincere wishes for a happy and successful future I-IUGI-IES-IRGNS MOTOR CO Ford Sales and Service Station l5I-153 BROADWAY THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD GO to R IL E Y' for Artistic Photography 317 Broadway The Man that Makes . LEASING ICTURES RETTILY OSED cl d Buy Your Bread at the FEDERAL BAKERY and Get Quality Built Up To a Standard--Not Down To a Price The Following Baked Fresh Daily White Bread, full pound and a half loaf, ,.,,, A ,.,, 15c Raisin Bread, full pound and a half loaf ......... . l6c Health Bread, full pound and a half loaf . .... 150 Sandwich Loaf, full pound and a half loaf . ,..... Y lic Rye Bread, full nound and a half loaf. ..... l'wc Graham Rolls, per pan of ten .10c White Rolls, per pan of ten ..... L . --,, IOC Raisin Rolls, pen pan of ten ....,. ..., , ,l0c Pullman Nut Loaf. two pounds ...... .,..,,,.,., 5 Oc FEDERAL SYSTEM of BAKERIES 12 PEARL STREET The Fire lnsurance WRITTEN IN THE HQME OF THE Reliable Companies Paramount Artcraft Pictures Greenshields 81. Everest Company 55l West Broadway 0 l llt t PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR W A CUTLFR Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Telephone 487 Dentist A. C. Phone 909 Osteopathic Physician suite 52-53 C. B. savings Bank Block 3'33'24'25 Wickham Block Drs. Dean, Henninger 62 Maiden Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 401 City National Bank Bldg. Phone 505 H. S. WEST, D. D. S. Dentist 67 Council Bluffs Savings Bank Bldg. C. H. JEFFRIS, D. D. S. DR. H. A. WOODBURY Dentist 307 Wickham Block Phone 3735 202-203 Merriam Block Telephone Black 503 Council Bluffs, Ia. DR. CHARLOTTE MCGUSKEY J W ILLIB Osteo ath Chiropractor p Lady Attendant Phone 1089 305 Rogers Building Telephone 822 505 West Broadway CLEM F. KIMBALI. HENRY PETERSON KIMBALL PETERSON 8: SMITH C. G. SAUNDEPS DAVID E. STUART SAUNDERS 84 STUART LAWYERS ROOMS 307-308-309-310 SHUGART BLOCK If you like the CRIMSON and BLUE you can voice your appreciation in no better Way than by givingyoursupport and thanks to the business firms Whose ad- vertisements appear in this section. Patronize our Advertisers hundred thirty BUSINESS DIRECTORY S. M. WILLIAMSON Dealer in EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND BICYCLES FINE PRINTING The Gardner Press Prices Reasonable ll South Main Street 501-3 First Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa MRS. J. L. CLARIC MARTIN NELSON M1LL1NERY Staple and Fancy Groceries 321 Broadway Black 456 Telephone 2891 Q32 Broadway ARTHUR w. OARD N A-r H AN'S DEALER IN ' Drugs, Paints, Oils, sporting and School WIN Sell You fl good leather bag Supplies and save you money 701-703 Sixteenth Avenue 330 West Broadway Showing of Mid-Summer Hats Sprinlfs lVlillinery Shop 21 South Main Street Coolcs Cleaning Works 303 West Broadway Phone 178 KING Sr I-IANSEN Successors to Anderson Bros. General Contracting Estimating, New Building and Remodeling 28 Fourth St. Phone Blk. 550 BO0KS--L. G. Brackett Q03 Pearl St. 202 Main St. Stationer and Newsdealer Damon Electric Co. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES VViring - Fixtures - Supplies 15-17-19 So. Sixth Street KODAK FINISHING Films finished the Kodak VVay Leland Starr Company 9 South Sixth Street E. I. PERRY Harness and Leather Goods, Tires Tubes, Tire Repairing' 127 South Main Street Fishing Tackle Phonographs Guns CHAS. D. HAGER 807 South Main Cameras Bicycles FOR cLAssY sU1'rs -:- sm: -:- Trump Tailoring Co. 14 South Main A. F. SMITH CO. FAY SMITH REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE 23 Pearl Street 0 h I ltl' ty THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD G0 to R IL E Y, S for Artistic Photography 317 Broadway T he Man that Makes LEASING ICTURES RETTILY OSED Congratulations to the 1919 Class from Parmer Motor Co FORD SALES and S E RV I C E 325-327-329 WEST BROADWAY l V When you Want a home on Easy Terms SELW McGee Real Estate Co. I05 PEARL STREET 0 lmmlrml tl ' 't ' t BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y S. M. WILLIAMSON Dealer in EDISON PHONOGRA PHS AND BICYCLES FINE PRINTING The Gardner Press Prices Reasonable 11 South Main Street 501-3 First Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa MRS. J. L. C,LARK MARTIN NELSON MILLINERY Staple and Fancy Groceries 321 Broadway Black 456 Telephone 2891 232 Broadway ARTHUR w. OARD N A1-H ANSS DEALER IN , Drugs, Paints, Oils, Sporting and School Wlll Sell you 3' good leather bag Supplies and save you money 701-703 Sixteenth Avenue 330 West Broadway Showing of Mid-Summer Hats Sprink,s Nlillinery Shop Q1 South Main Street Cook's Cleaning Works 303 West Broadway Phone 178 KING Sz I-IANSEN Successors to Anderson Bros. General Contracting Estimating, New Building and Remodeling 28 Fourth St. Phone Blk. 550 BO0KS--L. 0. Brackett 203 Pearl St. 202 Main St. Stationer and Newsdealer Damon Electric Co. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES VViring - Fixtures - Supplies 15-17-19 So. Sixth Street KODAK FINISHING Films finished the Kodak VVay Leland Starr Company 9 South Sixth Street E. J. PERRY Harness and Leather Goods, Tires Tubes, Tire Repairing 127 South Main Street Fishing Tackle Phonographs Guns CHAS. D. HAGER 807 South Main Cameras Bicycles Foe CLASSY sU1'rs -:- SEE -:- T rump Tailoring Co. 14 South Main A. F. SMITH CO. FAY SMITH REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE 23 Pearl Street och 1 ltr ty THE BEST IS NONE T00 GOOD G0 to R IL E Y, for Artistic Photography 31 7 Broadway The Man that Makes LEASING ICTURES RETTILY OSED Congratulations to the l9l 9 Class from Parrner Motor Co. FORD SALES and SERVICE 325-32 7-329 WEST BROADWAY When you want a home on Easy Terms EELS McGee Real Estate Co. 105 PEARL STREET humtreml thirtyatiwo Class of 1919 X, s '.'JQ.'.f 1, ,.:. s: 1?r:f:Ah -2- f ,fp-':5f..xf.s-10.53-M - ',: ' X 'V,fl4 L' XX QEVIVQTL Yes, you feel pretty big over this. You have reason to however. The education you have attained in high school will be a great asset to you in the futureg But Listen! DON'T STOP Put the finishing touches to it. Enable yourself to meet old man worlcl on a IOOW efficiency basis. Q Babbe 62 I-Iarkert Nifty Shoes for those who care Ohldt Z 7 Z , :a--fh ,, a m maaa mmm mamma PROGRAM CHANGES SUNDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Always the Best Show in Town What Do Your Clothes Tell About You? Young man, our ' h influenced by your y success 1n t e world will be materiall Y personal appearance. Neatly cleaned and pressed ar t d g men s, an faultlessly laundered linen will avail you much in the respect of the community. Cut service is meant for those who appreciate excellence. The Eagle Laundry Co. THE WARDROBE Cleaners and Dyers 7 l 4-7 l 8 West Broadway ty ght Council Bluffs Auto Top Co. We louilcl and recover Auto Tops, Radiator Covers, Seat Covers, Dust Hoods, Tire Covers made to order all lcinds of Auto Upholstering 70l West Broadway Phone 2870 C. E. Laustrup GERNER'-9 Piano Co. 5,661 .929 Jiore . . W h f M Qiiallty Pianos and atc es or en . B l W h Player Planos race et atc es Ribbon Watches Gold and Platinum Jewelry Edison Diamond Disc Gifts to suit every purse Phonographs e The Everything in Sheet Music Cerner jewelry Store Phone 139 340 W. Broadway 411 Broadway ,Nu3u,,-DING CAN YOU SUCCEED? 4-,Q9Loo'H 'b,2ll1,-,:r4'fbf John J. Ilill, the ,qreut railroad builder, said S .QR 0 that if one wishes to know whether he will succeed, IS' -7 he should find out whether he can save. If he can- 5 Q 3 ff, not save, success is not in him. The best method of E iii 2 saving' is to place a regular amount monthly with E S 'fe M Q' THE COUNCIL BLUFFS MUTUAL '21 s. X 9 Wei- BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NAH Wm. J. LEVERETT, Secretary niiusorous II. W. Huzelwn I' I t, li. W llafwe D Ill Nl g E, A. M h 1 1. ups- v 1 A u llll Farm l..OHl'1S. . . Abundance of Money for F arm Loans. Can furnish as lligli as S100 per acre on prime farms. Annis 8lRoliling Co. Council Bluffs, lowa C. B. I-I. S. Students are always welcome at Dell G. Morgan's Drug Store where you will get the best in Drugs, Toiletflrticles Fine Candies, Stationery 152 Broadway The boys that are interested in Manual Training will find at all times a. nice assortment of different kinds of lumber, gotten out in any shape they may desire. XXX C. HAF ER LUMBER COMPANY It is an inclisputalnle fact that the luigll ideals lield by this store are re- flected in tlie quality of goods sliown in 1 Arts, Paints and Artistic Wall Papers H . Borwick 209-211 South Main Street Jllltl t irst ational Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa CapitaI, SurpIus, Assets over 5 200,000 200,000 5,000,000 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY j. P. GREENSHIELDS, President E. A. WICKHAM, Vice-President G. F. SPOONER, Cashier ROY IVIAXFIELD, Asst. Cashier S. WATSON, Asst. Cashier NEARLY HALF A CENTURY OF SUCCESSFUL BANKING DIRECTORS J. P. GREENSHIELDS WM. ARND EMMET TINLEY JOHN P. DAVIS GEO. S. WRICIHT, E. A. WICKHAM B. P. WICKHAM WM. Moomw C. G. SAUNDERS WlI.LIAM GRONEWI-:G G. F. SI-ooNER Our Good Wishes .lnne comes, and roses, School and study closes, Partings are sad. l,ire's portals swinging New visions bringing, Ope 21 fntnre glad. Visions of learning, Service-and yearning For life complete. Moy every dream come true A nd all of lite for yon lie full and sweet. J. B. LONG DECORATOR Z wN it 9 I V Q 'J. . I 'x --ws ' -' ' Q .S . X. -- -4. . , '-4. 1 2' 'I .f-I , ' - - 5 7 .f .. -'T .I 1 . V5 0 . ' N 'HI H ,P we fx 7,. It A- www Terry Optical Co. Where the Best Glasses are Made We Duplicate Any Broken Lens 408 and 410 Broadway Phone 830 We Cordially Invite yon to Inspect Om' Factory Ulu- II11I1iII'I-II II I II 4- f XXNKXXU Y Q-am Hrtlsta Photo ngrahvrs Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on .Quality College Illustratrons handling over 3oo annuals every year including this one we are general artists and engravers. Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views retouch photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Processg in fact, make every kind of original printing plate, also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. At your service Any time-Anywhere-for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. ' ' jgga '--:ru - JAHN S, OLLIER ENGRAVING Cb. 554 WEST ADAMS STRF ET' CHICAGO 0 1- lllllIlll'Wl thlrlv-1 C0uncH Savings Established I 856 Bluffs Bank Incorporated I 870 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA CapitaL 5150000.00 Surplus, 5175000.00 NWI .I I 4 9 M ' e--2? s-as Q 65.7 Ty: .si A General Banking Business Tmnsacted OFFICERS THEO. LASKOVVSKI, President GEORGE A. KEELINE, Vice President W. IVI. PYPER, Cashier H. W, HAZELTON, Assistant Cashier H. C. HATTENHAUER, Assistant Cashier E. R. JACKSON, Trust Ofilcer ' DIRECTORS D. W. BUSHNELL F. R. DAVIS N. P. DODGE, jr. GEORGE A. KEELINE M. F. ROHRER E. P, SCHOENTGEN CHAS. T. STEWART THEO. LASKOWSKI Une Immlw-il thiriyrlix T hon 1900 and Laundry Queen ELECTRIC WASHERS Electric Appliances of all kinds Wiring and Fixtures H00 VER SUCTION CLEANERS BRADLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 331 West Broadway Phone 393 Drugs E. I-l.1..0LJc5EE Service INSURANCE walify 9365321335 Fricke Drug Co We lead in Prescriptions 102 SOUTH MAIN STREET 6th STREET and BROADWAY P'-'ONE 312 ' V ,4 ..:,.,- K V N ',:- Egiif iaiek EW YORK PLUMBINQ i':f THE BEST fa A 1,,. . . , SKINNER Call Us When You Need Us BASES-ISQITQANY 22 Pearl Street Telephone 2850 Pierce Shoe Company Council Bluffs, Unly Shoe Store HARRY F PIERCE Pa ra Tire Co Tire Repairing Prosperous, well-dressed Folks have a habit of getting chummy. Don't trail around with the crowd going down the Road of Never-Mind towards the town of Failure. Spruce up in one of our snappy, save-you-money suits and join the well-dressed throng on the Road to Get-there. Society Brand Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Hats and Haberdashery The Classiest Assortment to be found anywhere between Chicago and Denver Jon 5 1TH as co. The Brightest Spot 'in Townv l l . l f il'l'lil'f:'lkli 1lill . e 2' llill ll QI Ae l 'A hill fur 4 g g Q U lf N- s .-1-ve:-egf.,..Lg' 155:- GEL by -if '?w.o . Consider the Charge Account Hesitation in furnishing up a home has proved disastrous to many a young couple. Want of remedy has been the cause of the delay. lt is not necessary if you take advantage of our planfopen a charge account and have your home furnished without the irksome waiting. All you have to do is to come in and make what you con- sider a discreet selection of home things, tell us how it would suit you to pay for them. and we will deliver when you say The usual way is to pay A a small portion of the total purchase when you ' in order and the balance in easy payments, arranged as most convenient for your particular circum- 'il stances. Isn't it a reason able method? Southwestern TIIE HOUSE lowa's Greatest H THAT Home Furnishing' SAVES YOU store y Z' p i Moxav FURf!fTl!Rf5 419 UK? COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOYVA u lllllHll'0ll Ililrly-vigllt Jiri' fbi' , Ri-al-fa Candy Ri-al-fa Fountain Drink Ri-al-fa Table Syrup K X' 62 dl IN V E ' iii. 46 weft Elf' EW' '94 1 42 mv dl 9 Q 0 in - Ri-al-fa Tea , U 1 at N ? A Absolutely Pure, Wholesome Health Foods ITI-I SAFETY We handle a very fine line of Investments that will NET YQU 612 WITH SAFETY and will he pleased to explain our plan to you if you will Write or call. EIQNTEST E. HART INCORPORATED COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Ill BOYS and Girls 0ftl1e-Hish 5011001 just a Word to You Qwn a piece of Real Estate if it is only a cheap city lot. ln so doing you lay up Treasures for the future. Whether you buy from us or not we will be glad to advise with you. Robert B. Wallace Company Phone I7 REALTORS l l Pearl Street Elhv Stair fimuingn 16211112 or councir BLUFFS Assets over S2,500,000.00 Cordially Invites Your Savings Account E. A. WICKHAM, President W. S. BAIRD, Vice President H. l... TINLEY, Cashier W. B. l-IOUGH, Asst. Cashier C. C. HOUGH, Asst. Cashier CHIC MODELS In Suits, Coats and Dolmans for the Young Miss. SNAPPY SUITS Zens' Gas With Pep coupled O with style for Young fe Fellows. C MGDERATELY 0' P R I C E D EOPLES I DEPARTMENT SUITS ME TEL.274O 3l4'3I6-318-320 WEST BROADWAY ,lghn Olsgn Lewis Cutler NEW FUNERAL HOME STAPI-E and FANCY 533 WILLOW AVE. PHONE 97 G R E I E Next to Public Library GRANITE, TIN and WOODENWARE First Class Goods At Lowest Prices Broadway INVALIDS AUTO COACH Phone 934 Personal Attention Given to all Calls AUTO EQUIPMENT COUUCII Bluffs, - Iowa OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Om- Immli Lge! .Mar LUNCHES ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS AT Mrs. I Mary Smith's MANA WA Across from Merry-Go-Round YOU CAN GET BOTH FIT AND STYLE AT Sargent's Family Shoe Store Look for the Bear C-Cao C-O-U N-N a C-I-L o Council Bluffs Dlalrtln 'ms Petersen UP -TO- DATE 0 SEED HOUSE Uf f0 Also a Full Line of Poultry Remedies 775' and Feed 5 YOUNKERMAN SEED co. 164 W. Broadway Phone 3077 343 Broadway Phone Rod 607 Ir- Inmdrwl fort G That You May Economize During the Coming Year 5: 1 , , Let us renovate your soiled garments and restore them to usefulness. By our process- a l , ' 5 qi A 57 X if I gy 4? the most modern known-are we enabled to turn '- 0' 4 f . ' . . . . I , , 7,2 ' 195' Q.. out perfect work, removing all stains without in- . ' ff . ' 'i al L' , f ' in Q 3 jury to the most delicate fabrics. H-. ,f ' H' :H - K I- Qin!-gf I X Won't you let your first order blaze the 1 Lg X wx 41114 trail to satisfaction? f - .4 Riffs G1 b ,r , J, lp 9 ' I . - 9' Lf' 4' - ' G -as ' BLUFF CITY LAU DRY PHONE 2 8 l 4 Qoraaa emcemem Q NUM 1 i S 1 i l44 -f l ' As a token of H. ikfixx Q Ji are of Real Value X'i f 'f love and esteem-presented at the threshold of a broader life-the diamond becomes a cherished keepsake-a life-long reminder of ap- preciated effort. amDIAMOND RINGS mr Diamond Rings get special attention here. We are ever on the alert for stones that measure up to our standard of value and have recently secured a number of beautiful gems. For a gift of real value choose from this fine display. A FITTING G IFT A quality gift for the graduate is a Leffert watch of standard make. This is a gift that will prove useful, convenient and appreciated. GRADUATION GIFT STORE 503 WEST BROADWAY l One liunilrcil 1'o1'li lln Only Daily Newspaper in at City of 35,000 People A Daily Visitor at Eighty Per Cent of the Homes of Council Bluffs THE DAILY NONPllREll The Great News Medium of lVestern Iowa OUREN'S Grass and Clover SEEDS BEST BY TEST Ouren Seed Co. Monxixo ICVENING SUNDAY 85,000 Refldefs Council Bluffs, Iowa COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA oe Service is one of the most essential features of the ICE business. NVe specialize this end of our business. We have ,qoocl wagons, horses and other equipment with which to pro- perly serve you. Exclusive Agents in Council Bluffs for ZEIGLER Illinois Coal. It will give you lLl1Q2lll of satisfaction for a little Money. ASK US ABOUT IT. DRDGE ELEVATOR 00. INVEST Your Money IN Farm Mortgages WITH J. G. Wadsworth 81 Co. Council Bluffs, lowa 201 Pearl Street 0 lunnlrwl forl'y-loiir We make Loans on City Property at low rates Xxx, xl! fl! gi RENTALS - LOANS - REAL ESTATE H. W. Binder gl Company 32 PEARL STREET Copper Plate Engraving Embossed Work Warehouse cY Company Printers and Binders Business Stationery Blank Books Graduates t T As you enter the business world l h R keep this thought in mindg , just the money that is t t w I thoughtlessly spent outside I Iowa is needed to bring Council Bluffs and Iowa to I I the front. t TRY IOWA STORES FIRST! i Ht' 'll 'll The john Beno Co Council Bluffs, Iowa Where Satisfaction is Certain lllft Camp Drug Company Agents for Cram-fs Mary Garden Chocolates Martha Washington Candies and Whitman's Bonhons and Chocolates 505 Broadway MIIIKEL BRUS. 00. VICTROLAS and RECORDS SEWING MACHINES P IAN 05 and PLAYERS The BEST of Their Kind Goldsmith? Line of SPORTING GOODS Insure Yourself as soon as able. FGOT BALLS Equitable Life of Iowa BASKET BALLS policies pay double for BASE BALLS TENNIS BALLS P. C. DeVoI Hardware Company 504 Broadway I0 North Main accidentaI death. V. P. LAUSTRUP, General Agent 34 3 BROADWAY Waillace Benjamin 81 Company are selling Sunkist Acres Cottage Acres E or Picnics, Motoring Camping the VACUUM BOTTLE is the Ideal Container for either foocl or drink. We can supply extra parts and liners for... TI-IERIVIOS BOTTLES UNIVERSAL BOTTLES Lots at Lake Manawa 'CY-HOT BOTTLES I-IOTAKOLD BOTTLES PHONE 295 MAIIREIYS CHINA STUIIE I9 NORTI-I MAIN STREET 342-4 BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa PHONE 102 ' The Volvct Kind CF.z5:,. ASK Mo THER ICECREAM SHE Kzvo ws Deliveries to all parts of the City TELEPHONE 369 ac1.md acgeam 0. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA. ILLML Atlus, Portlanfl fum and Northwest- ' ern Uementg antd Ash Grove Lime M and Baker Ilard ' lVnll Plaster. I-I. A. uinn Lumber o. Plione 137 Council Bluffs, Iowa III EAT uxor and ogul QD' your Grocer is Requested to, He Will Procure Them for Youj DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE ' ,::.e, 1 A , . g , j tgffigia- vnAcsss,g1?,AVf1f.Ai -' ag? A 1 'SSX ,-X' V Jiwlsgv F ' . . X xv .E d y www. my med 25 Scsos N1 2 5 y I. 1 ' My ' ggi y. if -vI.. 5 ' DRINK A T,,.,A ,, Luxor Japan Tea .,e.. . , ' 'f ' r Q Q f' ,., 3 Q I 3 The Ne Plus Ultra of Teas fsfvfwve ., T y' ' K ': ' x 1 -'.- I Y Orange PeKoe Ceylon Tea S Pgls-Six-Eg in 8-ounce tin caddies .lll NIAKES AN IDEAL ICED BEVERAGE M' CWherl Home Brands Are as Good as Any, Why Not Use Them?J Groneweg Sz Schoentgen Co. Jobblng Grocers and Tea Importers Olllft ,..f V Z ,f MM, X ANNE oeemiee em orreey Ewenwiiafrmg ice E352 'West Broadway Henry Ekziiggiznaiith Pete'r-selvjigry Tank Schoemng Co. ,, National Bank 00. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Hardware and Auto Accessories A CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Lawn Mowers, Sporting Goods Fencing of all Kinds FULL LINE OF PAINTS Phone 4494 706-708 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Your lfzzsiness Solfciled Ford Transfer and Storage Co. Auto Truck Service 1102 South Main Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA OMAHA, NEBRASKA no lmlulrc-ul fifty Canyraiufaizbns Ufass 1.91.9 We extend the class of rqrq all the best wishes of the world. May your future he filled with happiness and success. To the young men we sayg LET THIS STORE help you to success by properly clothing you for the future. We are prepared in every way to serve you. Merfs Fashion Shop CH IDT Progressive Professional Portrait Photography j. F. TURNER Coal Company Council Bluffs, Iowa HARD COAL SOFT COAL WOOD .... COKE ..... YARDS: 16th Ave. and 4th Street Phone 1 95 7 Service Is Our IVIotto, ARTIFICIAL ICE EXCLUSIVELY New CounciI Bluffs CoaI 8: Ice Co. PHONE 72 9th and BROADWAY CaII Us when in need of CoaI. . lw' i- V . T. I Headquarters for h v I F I YOUNG IVIEN'S SUITS The Iatest and best Ofnce Machinery is to be found in use for the OHICC Practice W0f'H1f r--- The IVIetcaIf Co I 7-I9 PearI Street BUSINESS INSTITUTE '8'20 Main Sued 746- 748 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa The SCHOOL ORGANIZED on the EFFICIENCY PLAN. I'IamiIton's Shoe Store Always Reliable 4I2 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Um- Inl1lwl1'emI fifty '41 2- lx. . 411 ! 4: N 'f M05 v9? ' 0 Qgv n hdd Qgusie igrngfumme here, 5519195 Service-Is Qur Motto. ARTIFICIAL ICE EXCLUSIVELY New Council BIufIs CoaI gl Ice Co. PI-IONE 72 9th and BROADWAY Call Us when in need of Coal. ,X, ,af , x 1 New 3. Q. fn , Headquarters for I E YouNo IVIEN'S SUITS The Iatest and best Ofhce Machinery is to be found in use for the Ofhce Practice W0fta'f'rf-'- The IVIetcaIf Co I 7-I9 Pearl Street BUSINESS INSTITUTE '8'20 Main Street 746-748 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa The SCHOCL ORGANIZED on the EFFICIENCY PLAN. I'IamiIton's Shoe Store Always Reliable 4I2 West Broadway CounciI Bluffs, Iowa Ono hllll1Il'0nI A' ' trys? X Q I 4595 'lf HQWQ 4 6 'www v hdd Qgasie qgrngrumme Iqzrey 4419195 4i'N ,122 Em Q 5 lfkwixw www' ' ' '!' Gaiam Qfvruhuaies' Hume here, -fQ1919LTP- One lxundreli Hft ,ll , ,jf-N ?Sx WQWSW Gmane Erzxhuates' Hams here, ,1, O h lred fifty-eight 15519193-T'