Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1907 volume:

If '? Hr QQQIWCQ LJ V f fi i 1 , 1 1' . W L w mu lu H' 1 ff Smn1luMllllM!!'E ,M , ' T1 D U 'Mg . A + - gil? 1, , 'W ' A ' ' 'I If ' ' L- xu .N M- ,7wWyWwf?w7WwWWWf in Fd 5E59Z.A,QQM.Q ,gQWM.2m,Q?Q..m32Qwm2, Q,m ,SQ13g,g4.fCe2.mg,mg naw QEQXR QQQQQQ Hx2f4Y'M,m.,kQ21Q.'9, 2mm2,x sRfnQ, Q M wwf-2iXamw2Qa was Emi W9 QQ U 4 TRW QE KRW 3851533 'y Grfffg H3255 KQQKQQ B EW Njssiixeadi THQ SKEQJQIQNES 31-,ar A5530 H5038 ,MJ W. M. STEVENS. SUPERINTENDENT OF Sc:-1ooLs. BOARD OF EDUCATION H. C. Gardiner Dr. Arthur Solvsberg Frank M. Scott Phil Carlin Dr. J. L. Hanchette H. Whittemore Oscar Hoberg 1 w f 4 i , 7Y . , Dedication U O Mr. George Edward Mar- shall, adviser, counselor Es' friend, whose presence has made our school days a de- light and whose departure is respectfully dedicated :: :: :: fu 3 at means an irreparable loss, this book D ! 5 2 E ff 1 a s I Q 4 as s A i 31 2 w 2 7, Q. Q 42 '1 'f E 2 5 3 Ei S 5 5 3 .Q 5 5 Q 3 Q Q I Q si E 2 s , 1 3 5 i 5 'i 5 F Q 4 3 S 5 E 5 2 Q ff E F 3 3 2 ? 3 a 4 ! 2 i A 5 3 s Appreciation HE ANNUAL wishes to ex- press its indebtedness to its many friends. Especially to Dwight M. Johnson, Geo. R. Hicks, '04 and Paul T. Sturges, '06, for the illustrations which have added so much to the interest of the book, and to Miss Marion Durand, Miss Marie Lynch and Miss Adah Grandy for their helpful criticisms and suggestions Q 7f ' A L NN y -iiQ?l' 'x hi., A , his Mm Lf, 3 v . Q-gg f flew x -X so a. G2- 1 JE? 53 r 41 5 CDyrEfi'LsSy l Ld X ' so , x .II e s f v 5 X' Q E A 0 z eese s ESN 5 ft H- . e- I D: ws mm.A . . I , o L E ss mvgisiiew so . o 4 , in, fx 4X Pax K' 5 r , ,i'iifN,xxx i . ' s is ,v s Q A I n... . al . K sig.. Y E we nkkw 1 eofeijy s e we 's me Q Xe ---- xii' xx QMS . . r f 'Q ifmi -o :4k . - is B 2 ' '3' e 4' ' 'Wig 55S ,gns3 LLIZ ' :g Ly lwijw fff . .. Y P A K ki t? my-3, fifff' i ef Editor in Chi Wumz NNETH KE Business Manager . 4 BAILEY GE. GEOR Kittie Prescott Barcles Eugenia Walter Harrison Lulu Craswell Bess Farrell ht johnson .29 3 Q 2 LE B 'U 2 LL. Wallen George Lang 'Ta I -A-u li-U .S U Ui S: -C O 'T In Memoriam ANY a laugh we've had 'bout Maishall and the goat. Many tears of sympathy were shed when the pestman, Cruick shank, wrote: Remove the beast from off the hill, it is a Billy Goat. 44 35 8 3 96 It happened so,--the goat it was, the plaything of a boy, And to devour nails and hooks was his especial joy. Like Mary's lamb, he went to school: he was thrown out, 'tis sure, s But insult after insult this creature could endure. He came again-saw Marshall, lowered his horns at him: The dignified professor made a run like Sunny Jim. Billie hastened to the basement, for a meal that was past dueg His menu-a few astronomies, washed down with a pot of glue. Then Hilgers appeared, there was lire in his eye: To oust that creature he surely would try. . -??xx xx! !l xxooo?? - - - xx? -- - ????-Poor thing, I-le had conquered the'heast, the janitor was king! 35 36 A5'8 3 And now little animal, you've done your do, From astronomical feasts your highness is thru, Wherever you lie, we remember you well, Though ten chances to one, your soul is in -- - i P x L, , ,, 'fi A , ,s.fW ' e5 Mm ,mmf I 3 K x ' f 9' - , X A ,rf Q XR- KN w xw s m N-3, X A Y f Wg ? If lfffffm W uU 1 fm-My , fu r N WWWMumflluuimlmlmlfwflufmmm f , wk i A , . ' ' W ,,W,mWWf,i I lguwwnsggwlmmwmmg wf -gs1m+ K + LW W , fFJxxMV 7 ' lr tu .ie Qu J als, u L 'gg 1 Bmw 42 MW ' W -S - i:af g1:f.1:u:m:::Lf .im 1-wg md ' ' '58 X 'TTL :::'T' Nwf' lahifjyx' S -g-,-gt .Z VIRGINIA ATI-IEN, B. P. D.. B. S M alhemalics. Fremont Normal. School, University of Nebraska. ARTHUR M. ALLISON. B. A.. M aihema tics. Bucknell University. BERTI-IA M. BLUM, Ph. B.. C erman. University of Iowa. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, PHI Bi-:TTA KAPPA. ELIZABETH BILLS, Ph. B.. English. Cornell- University, Graduate work at the University of Chi- ' cago and University of California. FANNY BURLING, Ph. English. University of Chicago, Graduate work at University of Chicago. PERRY A. BOND, B. Sc Science. University of Iowa. SIGMA xr. B., NETTIE C. BREESE. Typewriting. Voriess Business College, Indianapolis -u 4 JAMES HARRY CRANN. B. Sc.. Civics and B oolflgeeping. Simpson School of Business Simpson College. ll MRS. I-I. K. DEL FOSSE. Latin and French. Rockhill Seminary. MARION I. DURAND, Ph. B.. Latin. University of Michigan. OTIS P. FLOWER, A. B., M. A His tory. Miami University, Chicago University. PHI DELTA THETA, THETA Nu EPSILON. JOHN D. FAIR. Penmanship, Arithmetic and Bookkeeping. Western Nermal College. ERNEST M. FREELAND. B. A.. Bookkeeping and Commercial Law. Baker Univeriity. x JOI-IANNA I-IANSEN, Drawing. Iowa State Normal School, Pratt Institute. 1 ADAI-I G. GRANDY. B. I.. English. University of Wisconsin GAMMA PHI BETA. FREDERICK HEIZER. Music. BLANCHE M. LEWIS, Ph. English and History. University of Chicago. MAUDE McMASTER. Ph. B.. Mathematics. Cornell College. B., ALICE MARIE LYNCH, Ph B Latin and German. University of Iowa. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PHI BETA KAPPA. ALMA LEROY, B. A., English. Vassar College. P1-11 BETA KAPPA. M. VIRGINIA McQUEEN, B. A., La fin. Austin College , Northern Illinois State Normal School, Graduate Work University of Chicago. GEORGE W. TIDD, B. Science. Steinman College. Sc., ARTHUR HAVEN SMITH, B. A Physics. Dickinson College. P1-11 KAPPA SIGMA. PHYSICS LABORATORY. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY XT? W M N ought-Seven ---aaa--1 EE. the seniors in their glory, Heroes of full many a story, Brighter than the planets they, Effulgent as the orb of clay. Some their little spiel will say, Others will enact the play, All will glaclness racliate Till the clay they graduate. Then will come the quick eclipse, Seniors will lind that theykvare nix, Boys for jobs will hustle swift, Girls will give mamma a lift. Others soon will take their place, They the nimble clollar'll chase. Time is Heeting, seniors clear, You'll be summoned to the rear The Senior Class STANLEY GALF1 EATON. -aw X 1. '- -fm ww gm? N . R' 1 s.Qf1,fw ,ff x ,fain 15? x T, AW X K ., :NI Mary Margaret Maxwell PHILOMATHIAN CLUB. TREASURER PHILOMATHIAN CLUB. Mary, Mary, quite contraryg How do your lessons go? With ease and ease and ease, For Mary is our star, you see, And never gets a thing but E. Effie Mead The sun stands still in sheer delight, Old Father Time stops in his flight, To gaze upon the wondrous sight l'Vhen Efic smiles. Mary Katherine Cummings I-IESPERIAN CLUB. Y We lilfe maids from gay Paree, And better from New York: But best of all the maids Ive know ls this 'little maid from Cork. Daisy Bell Rathbun ' PH11.oMATH1AN CLUB. II, In looks and thought the very flower of our class garden. In studies sherranks with the best. In fact, she is just what her name indicates--a daisy. ' Arthur T edric Ford CIVICS CLUB. A. A. He does not hope to be a sailor, But strives to gain the smiles of Taylor. Mary Alice Warner SB QNX NU- 'lil RCN b Pi O, Mary Warner ls quite a scorner, Of Cupid's every dart. Some day he will jind her, And to him closely bind her,4 Then, Mary, watch your heart. Henry Clay Ritz CIVICS CLUB. A. A. His poetic alnility is yet overshadowed by his prowess in physical research. Bessie May Sawyer Q Q She pursues the even tenor of her way. She minds her own business and IS never late except when the Northwestern is behind time. What better catalogue of virtues than this? ' NX xL.,.v ' X 1 1 1 1 i i 1 .11 ,ff 1 1-wr r z khkk 1 1. 1 1 1 1 X. X x.X.,,.f-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ethel Lucretia Dow PHILOMATHIAN CLUB. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER. When one sees virtue such as this, One thinlfs that something is amiss, And somehow something is down here Whose station's higher up, I fear. Dorothy Margaret DeBeer Dorothy is so neat, Her face is so sweet, And her hands and feet so small, But we must not forget, That her work she can get, And that's the hest of all. Edna Pauline Da-'oy A modest maiden she, , Full well versed in theology, Anon to school she trips with books And cons her taslfs with serious looks. Alta 'Gilmour HESPERIAN CLUB. II, They say that Alta, who by the way came from Sheldon, has so many beaux that she has a schedule arranged so that there will be no collisions. This is mere rumor, of course. . Lyman Robert Talbot CIVICS CLUB. ASSISTANT SECRETARY AND VICE-PRESIDENT CIVICS H CLUB. A. A. His chief delight is to torment instructors. A Bessie Neola Wakefield HESPERIAN CLUB. SERGEANT-AT-ARMs HESPERIAN CLUB. DROPPERS' CLUB. A striking girl with dark brown eyes, W'ith stately grace, With pretty face,- ln all, the essence of beauty lies. Lucite Margaret .Warnock PHILOMATHIAN CLUB. PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY PHILOMA- THIAN CLUB. ' Earth has not anything to show more fair Than this little lass with her wavy hair. There is one thing that I can tell to you, This little girl is true straight through. .- Juanita Ethel Walker Q Noted for her oratory, her Titian aureole of hair,gher temper and her smiles. A paradox! Oh, not at all. Just Juanita. r- -- -4. --. E N XX .xx . 'i' X Q xffsfz- P5 ,J w x fix ff 1 gi-5 Ethel Helene Lynch A PH1LoMATi-nAN CLUB. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS AND POET PHILOMA- THIAN CLUB. DRoPP1zRs' CLUB. CAPTAIN GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. PHILO-HEP PLAY, '06, A. A. Ethel is an athlete And hath a strong right arm f?j Before which all the populace Doth flee in great alarm Elizabeth Eleanor Lennon Pl'llLOMATHlAN CLUB. PRESIDENT Pl-HLOMATHIAN CLUB. Elizabeth Lennon, or Lizzie, Was always, yes always, quite busy. There was German to get, And the Freshies to pet, The thought of her makes you quite clizzy. Lena Charity Rockwell HESPERIAN CLUB. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS I-IESPERIAN CLUB. There is a spot that she cloth loye, Toward which she wends her way, The pathway leading up above, For Physics so they say. Edna Ethel Randolph PHILOMATHIAN CLUB. II, There are some people who work because they have to: there are others who work because they like it, because it's natural. That circle is small, indeed, but not small enough to exclude Edna. Helen Mary Stoddard Hr-:sPERiAN CLUB. VICE-PRESIDENT HESPERIAN CLUB. PHILO- HEP PLAY, '06, CLASS PLAY, '07. A poet, an actress, an orator, too, In German sl1e's a stunner, In English sl1e's a l1ummer,' Tell me, if you will, what Helen can't do. Mabel Catherine Stackerl PH1LoMATx-:IAN CLUB. PH1Lo-HBP PLAY, '06. sBNxoB PLAY, '07. DROPPERS' CLUB. A lovelier nymph the pencil never drew, For the fond graces formed her easy mien, And l16d'D8fl'S soft azure in lier eye is seen. Annabel Stevens Ever a busy maiden, Who out of the limelight flees, Ever with duties laden, ' Yet never had any D's. Leslie King I-IESPERIAN CLUB. VICE-PRESIDENT AND TREASURER HESPERIAN CLUB. Q She certainly has an array of gowns-of every shade and hue Sometimes she clazzles with yellow, sometimes a glowing Crimson sometimes a mellow amber. W N 1 Morton Edwin Souther CIVICS CLUB. DROPPERS' CLUB. A. A. There may be better fellows, but they have not been discovered yet. Harold Keys Hutton ELITE CLUB. A. A. A merry heart goes all the clay, A sacl one tires in a mile. Edward Everett Baron A. A. Was the Latin ever written that he could not translate 9 Richard Herbert Keeffe clvlcs CLUB. FOOTBALL, '06. A. A. Q Here is a careless, happy fellow who cares not how the world wags, or, rather. 'who didn't until very recently. When he gets real mad, he has been heard to say, Oh, Shucksln but that was under pressure of strong emotion. Favorite stucly, Astronomy. ELITE IIN? apprecl translat CLUB. TREASURER CLASS. INTER-CLUB DEBATE. William Addison Warriner DROP- PERS' CLUB. 'COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER. A. A Unmoveal, though witlings sneer -and rivals rail, Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. Louise Perkins HESPERIAN CLUB. There is a maid in our class, Who is so short andstubby, That everywhere this maiden goes, They always call her Tuhby. Fay Genevieve Pittard Pl-IILOMATHIAN CLUB. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER. When Fay recites the rest are still, For Fay knows. ' ' . When others fail, then Fay recites. For Fay knows. In Latin, English or in French, we feel secure, For Fay knows. ,Hulda Amelia Krutz ne has fmer insight into the beauty of language--none is more ative of the beauty and charm of poetry-none a better or than our little Hulcla. xxx ,, Q N N 5' .N g K S A l N N Jonathan Bartlett Civics CLUB. VICE PRESIDENT Civics CLUB. BASKETBALL, '06- 'O7. SENIOR PLAY, '07, His complexion is charming, His eagerness for knowledge unbounded. Helen Marie Bartlett On her fearless steed she rides Like Mazeppa, bold and free, Taking in the breezy morn, Speeding swiftly o'er the lea. Ethel Amelia Brown With Ethel and Harry and Harrison, too, I really don't know what the Class will do. When Smith calls.Miss Brown and she fails to reply, Up jumps gallant, Harry and with a loud cry, V Answers the question without a delay, And thus saves poor Ethel, and with that the day. . Gertrude Bowman HESPERIAN CLUB. P1-uLo-1-IEP PLAY, '06. Q Gertrude has fond ambitions to be a housewife. l'lere's hoping her Uambishn is realized. Next year she has signed a contract to appear in one of the leading roles in Pratt Institute. No relation to Randall. Walter Munford Harrison ELITE CLUB. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AND PRESIDENT ELITE CLUB. INTER-CLUB DEBATE. RECORD-ANNUAL, '06-'07. DROPPERS' CLUB. A. A. I love to rise 'ere gleams lhe iardy light. Selma Emelia Jacobson HESPERIAN CLUB. VICE-PRESIDENT HESPERIAN CLUB. COM- MENCEMENT SPEAKER. My mind to me a kingdom is. Perpetua Lyola Kidd I-IESPERIAN CLUB. VICE-PRESIDENT I-IESPERIAN CLUB. Perpelua is a lgid of Kidd's, In kidding she is there. She always lakes a second bid, And likewise combs her hair. Cleo Pauline Lilly HESPERIAN CLUB. PHILO-HEP PLAY, '06, , II, Who said Cleo liked to talk. It is a base slander. Unlike her relatives, the lilies of the Held, she toils, and with good resixlts, too. 1 1 I 1 V Herbert Siegfried Swan crvics CLUB. SECRETARY AND AssrsTAN'r SECRETARY' ClVlCS P CLUB. A. A. Of manner gentle, of afeclions mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child. Hilmer Ross Cooper ELITE. CLUB. A. A. Begin, auspicious boy, to cast abou! thy infant eyes. Otto Clayton Pfaff lDutchD ELITE CLUB. A. A. Work never did him any harm. Norma Ellen Scott II, Here is Norma. Late again? Probably. Norma is going to write a two-volume history, Interviews I've Had With G. E.. M. Talk about ginger. It will be there and over. William Roberts Matthews ELITE CLUB. CLASS PLAY, '07, SCIENCE CLUB. Quiet and unassuming in all his ways. Evelyn Isabel Murphy HESPERIAN CLUB. SECRETARY HESPERIAN CLUB. Her'l9rown eyes and bluslies are such That no one could say too much. Oscar Bennit Olson CIVICS CLUB. Busy-aye, sir-none so busy as this man, yet what 'tis all about ne'er could I tell. ' Bess Farrell PHILOMATHIAN CLUB. COMMBNCBMBNT BPBAKER. DROPPBRS' CLUB. RBCORD, '04, '05, '06, '07. ANNUAL, '05, '06, '07. A. A. ff, Her sponsors in baptism did not do their full duty, but she gets along all right. Fond of painting and embroidery. Infinite riches in little room fits her. - Q Q I W f' Stanley Gale Eaton ELITE CLUB. CoBRBsPoNmNC SBCRETARY ELITE CLUB. Paus- IDENT CLAss, 'O7. SCIENCE CLUB. DRoPPBRs' CLUB. A. A. Who irusts himself to woman, or io waves, May ihinlg him lucky, if his life he saves. Robert Benjamin Eldridge ELITE CLUB. A. A. Oh, wonderful youlh, thai can so aslonish Ury classmates. Florence Beatrice Ellis Her eyes--I like handsome eyes. Elizabeth Susan Reiger HESPERIAN CLUB. IL A package of excellence'-small, rather, but surpassing in quality and much desired by many. V William Rae Snyder ISnooks7 CIVICS CLUB. TREASURER CIVICS CLUB. SCIENCE CLUB. SEC RETARY INTER-CLUB PROGRAM. OFFICIAL MAROON ' AND WHITE PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER. A. A. Widely extensive is this poet's aim, And with each verse, he raises higher his fame. .Henry Sterling Taylor ELITE CLUB. VICE-PRESIDENT CLASS. A. A. The gravity and stillness of your youth The world has noted, and your name is great in mouths of wisest censure. Zoe Adelaide Chilson Oh, Zoe, she is a pious girl, So meek and mild and true, Her hair's a mass of many a curl, To be her friend you'll never rue. Florence Henrietta Lang PI-IILOMATI-IIAN CLUB. PRESIDENT PHILOMATI-IIAN CLUB, vxcla-PRESIDENT CLASS. SECRETARY ATHLETIC ASSO- CIATION. PH1Lo-HEP PLAY, '06, A. A. KI, She will and she will notg she grants, denies, consents, retracts advances and then flees. N X X X X5 ms x Lf 5- f ' x Ref A im Ex ix X A Charles Kenneth White ELITE CLUB. PRESIDENT ELITE. CLUB. RECORD ANNUAL, '04- 'O5. EDITOR RECORD, '06-'07. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ANNUAL, '07. . CLASS PLAY. CHAIRMAN . INTER-CLUB PROGRAM. A. A. Great and high, the world knows only tivo, That's Rome and 1. 'Tis air I tread, and at each step I feel my advanced head Knock out a star from Heaven. Winfield March White FOOTBALL, '06. A. A. - Six feet two of brain and lnrawn, - , And a jolly good fellow. Ada Frances James I-IESPERIAN CLUB. TREASURER HESPERIAN CLU.B. To excel in Latin, is our Ada's aim, And surely in this she has acquired much fameg She discourses at length, on constructions so tough, That we can't even use our oft employed blujf. Ruth May Norris P1-HLOMATHIAN CLUB. And ever against eating cares, Wrap me in soft Lydian airs. Q Work may be right for those who lille it, but I'll take good solid rest for my portion in life. Lulu Mabel Craswell - HESPERIAN CLUB. PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. HESPERIAN CLUB. PRESIDENT AND TREASURER cLAss. PHILO- HEP PLAY, s'06. CLASS PLAY, 07. ' R1-:coRD-ANNUAL, '06-'07. Our Lulu's is a high career, She will a life adorn, That is a round of mission teas, And aids to the forlorn. Marie Bowerman She hath a falter in her speech, , Which many heads doth turn, Which holds the hearer in a thrall: It is that lisp o' her'n. Mildred Belle Chesbro HESPERIAN CLUB. What will predominate in Mildred's wedding colors? Brown, of course! Nellie Maude Johnson II, Maude is a quiet, good-tempered maid-never given to tantrums. But she does engage in a Tanton now and then. So it is said. xx ff X. Q-XJLN ,- xg. in K' :fir .xx Y X' A x 'Sai ?-' . N . -as 'S veiw x . . , W J ' 'S .Y X 54 Q L' Q25 5 f Clarissa Libby Armitage H1-:sPER1AN CLUB. SECRETARY HESPERIAN CLUB. UDIXIEN IN HESPERIAN PLAY, '06. PRESENTATION SPEAKER. There is magic in that smile: All troubles hide, All pains subside, When Clara smiles. Minnie May Amick Come, pensive nun, devout and pure, Solver, steadfast and rlemuref' Helen Lincoln Andrews HESPERIAN CLUB. If a thing with her goes wrong, I don't care is still her song: If the world gives her a lift, 1 don't care will greet the gift. Hypatia Beardsley Q PHILOMATHIAN CLUB. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS AND TREASURER PHILOMATHIAN CLUB. A. A. G, There have been words and words, but none of such dire significance, such indisputable conclusiveness, such indispensible worth to their owner, such unbiased finality as, Oh! You say as much. Many have testimonials to offer as to the truth of the above. . Clark Hallam CIVICS CLUB. RECORD-ANNUAL, '05-'O6'. INTER-CLUB DEBATE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER. A. A. I am Sir Oracle, and when 1 ope my lips Let no dog bark. Mary Grace Hefner One giggle of Crace's her tale cloth tell, That 8,7658 jolly, good naiurecl and fat as well: We're satisfied then that .she's all right, For conventions and rules she cares not a mile. Unda Irene Hamren Thou ar! the soul of wil. Myrtle Altha Perry HESPERIAN CLUB. PHILO-HEP PLAY, '06. CLASS PLAY, '07. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, SECRETARY AND vlczz- PRESIDENT HESPERIAN CLUB. Q Take two parts of whispers, one part of gravityg stir lightly to a frothy giggle, add a cup of gayety and a half dozen side-glances: mould round and plump, and you have fudge of such consistency and smoothness as to delight the partaker. I X. ,. ix, L 5 Q i ,L ,vi We get W X Q 'Q .LE 1 .- N. xxx Ak mf, Helen Rockwood i Hennessv HESPERIAN CLUB. PRESIDENT HESPERIAN CLUB, '07, DROP- PERS' CLUB. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER. A. A. In small proportions we just beauties see, And in short measures, life can perfect be. Paul Morrison Hatfield fReformerJ ELITE CLUB. TREASURER AND LIBRARIAN ELITE CLUB. DROP- PERS' CLUB. A. A. All zeal for a reform that gives ofense io peace and charity, is mere pretense. Ralph Waldo Hanchette Civics CLUB. PRESIDENT Civics CLUB. INTER-CLUB DEBATE PROGRAM. CLASS PLAY, '07. A. A. 'f Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, .Who relishes a joke, and floves lo siudyj 9 Helen Marie O'Harrow II, In the year -- fMarie is not making any statement of the year to the public, a golden haired baby looked from a pair of, dark blue eyes and smiled. With that same Winsome smile she has gone through her high school Course, never obtrusive, always modest and true. We will remember Marie as one of the best members of the Class of '07. Joseph Eugene Love ' ELITE CLUB. PRESIDENT AND CORRESPONDINC SECRETARY ELITE CLUB. TREASURER CLASS. SCIENCE CLUB. CLASS PLAY, '07. INTER-CLUB DEBATE PROGRAM. A. A. My tender youth was never yet attaint With any passion of inflamed love. Helen Josephine Holman PHILOMATHIAN CLUB. A. A. Here she sits like Niobe, all tears. Weeping is such sweet sorrow-I protest 1 do love to weep. Annis Jane Bancroft Annis ancl Ora are always together: You never see one without the other. Now we only hope that their friendship may last, And through life they may stick, as glue, firm and fast. Bertha Marie T helander HESPERIAN CLUB. II, Bertha has a friend, oft-tried yet ever true. This friend has opened hearts to her, has given her the good things of life, has made the impossible possible, and is an Open Sesame into every circle. It is her music roll, and close companion. u 1 1 i l 1 1 1 1 1 N William Davis Gordon Civics CLUB. TREASURER AND SECRETARY CIVICS CLUB. CAP- - TAIN eoYs' TENNIS TEAM. SECRETARY SCIENCE CLUB, '07, A. A. ' Consider man, weigh well thy fame: The king, the beggar, are the same: Dust formed us all. Loretta Louise Sullivan Ccquelte and coy, at once her air, Both studied, though both seem neglected: Careless she is with artful care. Affecting to seem unafected. Sadie May Smith Mae's hair is black, Her pompadour high, A Lilfe facoh's ladder, It rears toward the sky. . Ora May Grier 1 II, Ora isn't satisfxecl with one flower, she wants flowers, and she wants them in a Harry, Everything is coming her way now. George Davis Bailey CIVICS CLUB. PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY CIVICS CLUB. DROPPERS CLUB. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. INTER-CLUB DEBATE PROGRAM. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER. RECORD-ANNUAL, '06-'07, A. A. He of all men 'that ever myfoolish eyes looked upon, was best deserving of a fair lady . Harrison Lowrey Brown DROPPERS' CLUB. A. A. There is not voice, whose tones inspire such thrills of rapture through my breast. Winneshiek Laura Babcock Reasons whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Lie in three words, peace, health and competencef' Lillian May Boyd . HESPERIAN CLUB. A. A. II, -When Lillian -first came to the wild woolly west from the glad precincts of. New York she said, Oh, my, how crude! Since then she has found many things engrossing and attractive, especially artistic talent. R Eleanor Louise McDonald Q Eleanor Louise is one of the curious ones of the noble class of l907. She has many peculiarities, her aihnity for boys being one and her attempts to keep a sober face the other. She belongs to the colony from Smitlfs Villa and like the rest of that nation. has nerve. After missing a year of school, she came back, with only a chance to grad- uate with her class. . Now, she has made good, and will try to choke the worlcl with the rest of l907. 1 l l l l 4 Y I 4 4 l l i i l l l 1 WMMIWW mmm K4 2 ,,., I ig 5513 ' - jr 'FJ S e QS PU., . 2, 31 P M 4 ,I QR Q .9 gf 1 A f XX , I X FA 10 17 CLASS YELL Kazzippe, Kazzee, Kazzi, Kazzale, We are the class of Nineteen Eight. OFFICERS RANDALL PRATT . . President ARCHIE KNAPP . . Vice President KITTIE PRESCOTT . . . Secretary CLAUDE HOWARD . . Treasurer N COLORS Yellow and Black RANDALL PRATT A-mm MARGIE ABBOTT LARRY LONGNECKER BERN1cE O'NEILL HAROLD HANCHETTE MARGUERITE SHREINER LLOYD PATTERSON HARRY JONAS FLORENCE BLENKIRON ROY MERRICK GRACE SWAN ROLAND FROST IRMA CRANE CHARLES SCHAFSTALL GLADYS TUTTLE EDWARD SCHULEEN EVA MITCHELL Louis MCI-Iuci-1 Q Q N ought-Eight NTERED were we in the year of Nineteen hundred four-some sooncr, But these saw us, knew our value. A Waited for us to o'ertake them That they might partake the honor Of a class so filled with wise men, Athletes, speakers, all the best ones That the school could ever furnish. When they saw our brilliant students, Winning girls, and husky athletes, Who could blame them for their longing To be with us and to join us? See the knowledge that's reflected By our students-such as Larry, Frosty, Clark, and all those fellows! Archie keeps the girls a going, Running, chasing, winking, flirting: Strongest, though, of all his followers. 5 E r - HALMA BURKHEAD LEROY BARDES LUCILE. STRONG MAT KOSTOMLATSKY I-IAZEL GILMORE ANNA GEHRTS CARL NORBOM HELEN MICHAEL FRANCES KNITTEL FRANK McCoi LOUISE CODY HELEN KosTo1vu.A'rsKY MAY FRIEDMAN JAMES BOOGE FRANCES HORN josir. JOHNSON QQ ls the one who's been successful, Strong Lucile has conquered Archie! Gladys Tuttle's always Happy, But when Paul comes 'long, she's daffy Harry Jonas, shrivellecl creature, Vlorks too hard to e'er be fleshy! ' Would that Smith could have a surplus Which to add to .Iimmie's body. While so worried'with the ladies,- Smith nor Jimmie can't be fleshy! Helen Michael needs our pity, Since there's come a time when Johnnie Can no longer be in this class. Still, though, we have many athletes: Take, for instance, Mat, the huskyg Harold Hanchette, Wilhelm Byer, Friedman, Coulson, Merrick, Koolish, Not to speak of Brostom, Conrad, Bardes, And'rson, Charley Schaftstallg O VERA LUDDEN NETTIE I-IEATI-I N EVA MCFARLAND I-IAZEL HEGGBLADE GRACE HAMBLIN AGNES I-loLT BLANCHE IVERSION FLORENCE Joi-I NSON ARCHIE KNAPP MINNIE ECKERT NELLIE FLETCHER WILLIAM BYER KITTIE PRESCOTT V I-IAzEL HERMAN GRACE GIVEN BEssIE GUTCHER WILLIAM WINGFIELD QQ Dear old Pat, the prince of students, Ried, who's most as good as Wingheld Frank McCoy and Edward Schuleen! Mclfilawy and McWilliams, Both have girls in hot pursuit! Johnnie Stev'nson, red haired, modest, Blushes at the sight of ladies: Carlton Norbom has such wisdom, . Height and stature, that a freshie Once mistook him for a teacher, And he called him Mr. Flower! Oft we wonder when the Misses Friedman, Hamblin, also Heggblade, Will begin at teaching Latin, Will begin at teaching Ovid, Will begin to tell of Caesar, Cicero and all of those ancients. Kittie Prescott, Frances Knittel, Helen Lukes and Marg'rite Shreiner, f JU.. xnxx. al Y iw- 4-- 5 ,. . , . . f 1 1 , ,. W E J .. V V FREDA CARLSON VICTOR FRIEDMAN f CHARLES BURGER HAZELLE POTTER ' I EDWARD MCELAVY ARTHUR MOORE ELLA I-IAAKINSON A MAE SELLON CECILIA TRESSEDER ETHEL DAI-ILEEN ALICE ANDERSON AIMEE Ross MARIE DAVIS SADIE ILOFF HELEN OLMSTEAD HELEN LUKES Q GRACE BROWN Keep the boys engaged in wooing, Keep the boys engaged in Hirting, Till they have no time for study! Little, sawed-off Josie Johnson Ought to have a class in Latin- If they'd let her use a pony, Let her tell her pupils stories, Which she's read instead of stud'ing! Two young men who oft take honors Also in this class are present: One, a sturdy athlete, Howardg Young Art Moore's the other person. Wending, slowly, ev'ry morning, To the libr'ry can be seen - Red haired, laughing, Florence Blen And Mel-lugli is following after. Vera Ludden might he happy, If she would not think of lloelg Halma Burkhead might help Vera. kir'n, i Q Q if ' Q! G 1 HAROLD RIED FLORENCE ANTHONY CONRAD BROSTOM CHARLOTTE KELLY h CALVIN MCWILLIAMS 4 FRANCES THOMPSON - . CLAIRE SMITH CLAUDE HOWARD CLAIRE COULSON JOHN STEVENSON IRENE COULSON W . PHILLIP KOOLISH OLGA JACOBSON JOHN ANDERSON I-IANNAH APPLETON HAL CLARK QQ If she would not flirt with Joel! Frances Horn is smart in Latin, Up in all the words of German, Up in all the arts of schooldom, But the boys she will not notice! Making up for her in that, though, Helen K is there and over! Some like Helen, some like Frances, Help to make our class a good one. Versed in all the arts of wisdom, Versed in all the crafts of track work, Stuck for no one to play football, Well up in the art of speaking, Well up in the art of baseball: All who ever tried to beat us, In the shade are left behind us, In the dust they lie below us, For they never could o'er take And to try was ever useless! US, SOPHOMORE CLASS. 2 SOP 1-1oMoRE C N CLASS. MA FRESH fri CLAS F RESHMAN 'W 2 FRESHMAN CL C1.Ass oF NINETEEN-ELEVEN. CLASS oF NINETEEN-ELEVEN. The Class of UO? HARVEY G. TURNER ...... . President F RANK A. ELLIOTT . . Vice President HARRY X. BROWN . . Treasurer CI-IAUNCEY D. HoBsoN . . . Secretary TED E. BROWNING . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms F ive men we had on the football team, And three on'the B. B. T.: Two were on the baseball nine, And one to the track did Hee. Each man in the class is a star alone, And can teach you all line pointsg How to throw a basket ball, Or crack your many joints. Swede's a fine and dandy teller, And so is rusty headed Jellar, And Shanty certainly a prince of And though l'lobby's big and slow, He and Turner make .them go, And make a right good finish , For the class of Don't Know When. l'IlSl'1, -I-I. G. T. ' ss s0?.n ATHLETIC BANQUET F. A. C. T. IQPQ QQQY ' x , 0,551 1 . ,-,: 3ijfgE ,. -1, X5 d f ,Q , N 'Q' 4 - 2 G? 'V V if , 1 fi ff: :af E+' Q W5-N . ,.1' g.- S ' :K 1.: NN ixnywx-fx'-4.-I-,'-1 .s ' .x wx - M ek f a. -' ' if x 5 i L M i f tx' X 0 ' A 'B w 1 X 1- I x A Y ' . f 1 X Gi? + ' f fr. ,. ,.,,!, . fj . 1:4 1 N f 'f w s' -' - M A X: , ,J fi 7 J 4 Iv' . jf Q x -'f xx 1 I 5, X , 1 f I I 1 I N Nm 1 4 1 5 A Q XQN , ' ' T7 9 K N52 N W Aw S XX ix ' N hr! ' , E? ,351 Q. f I 1 5 1-21 ' . Q ,, . A- f ' X, ' ' XXX W 11f W fx : A Cphflfogv , is xxx, ,lf ' V A - ff .M ff ,E , 1. X 4 ,af .Y fgX'xc5'4Q,,1Xf, .P m'gV,ff,,.f xx 12- ix WWMK fi . E N LL- h AQ 1 -L-lA'E5:--N12 'S ' ww,-g. ,if Y S4 1 'wx Sava X W M A X bf' X X ,R X l' I 4 ' 5 REBER H ,Hz ff if x W, Z ' f X ' M' We Q-5 fi? ff, ihkv' ,,. Z6 f ' Z!!! I .,', ,n f ,I 1 x 'ff' ff' 'Q 1 X ' I K X wk if ,J ff M' Aff X NX V :pf If I. if 4 xg X X y f 1 ' xx W l 1 K K ' ' Q XXX X Record Board, 1 908 RANDALL PRATT . . . Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR MOORE l , . . . Buslness Managers CLARENCE LAUGHREY 3 MARcUER1TE S1-IREINER . . . . Assistant Editor Literary Editors Lois COULD HENRY SHULL ARTHUR KNOLL EDWARD WELLES Local Editors FRANCES KNITTEL EUGENE STRAUSS - ' NASON FRIEND CLAUDE HOXVARD, Athletic Editor MARY KIFER, Exchange Editor , fn, , F. 704 i i i Z 7 5' 'lj h ii' Maggfx . I 'Q . CN g e , . 1. ' N . , 5 'x E-5 X nga., K I A - i ' ivy vi in i J V, -rf' 4,1 , 1, ., In-1 -1 . .. 'I S f wt 4 4 'xx xx ve xxx fy 1 4 V5 f 66 AY, Schlybarker, did you hear of the bet Jones made with Harrington the other day? asked Smith of his friend, while sitting in the smok- ing room of the Smith residence, over an after-dinner cigar. No, let's hear it, said the other. jones bet that his new motor boat could go from Slow Harbor to Far Point faster than Harrington could go by land in his new Toledo. Who won? asked Schlybarker. Neither, answered the other. Harrington tried to cut across lots and punctured two tires, and Jones' engine broke almost as soon as it started. l-lumph, said the other. It was quiet for some time. These two millionaires were young men of a very different type, though they were very good friends. The one called Schlybarker was the son of the owner of a Hamburg-American line of steamships, and he had a long line of illustrious Schlybarker ancestors to be held up as examples for him, and in accordance with family custom he had been christened Schuwig Peter and was much teased on account of his strange name. John J. Smith, the other, was the son of a self-made railroad king: he had just as long a line of ancestors, but they had been everything from prizelighters to tailors. He had one thing in common with Schlybarker-he was as much teased about his name. The men were always scheming to get ahead of each other, and as his cigar went out Smith had an inspiration. He arose, stretched himself, walked across the hearth in a leisurely manner and put his hand on the other's shoulder. Schlybarker, he said: I'll bet you ten thousand that there isn't another person in New York city beside your father who has the same name that you have. Take you, said the other without hesitation, and I'l1 lay you another ten thousand that there are more John James Smiths in New York City than you can see and speak to, and get them to sign that you have done so,sin a month. You're on, said Smith, when shall we start? Right away, and amonth from tonight we'll have dinner for two at the club, and if you produce your certificate I'll give you the ten thousand. Agreed, said Smith, and both resolved to work. just then Margy, Smith's sister, tripped in the room, and said in her sweetest tones: Oh, Jack, please take this basket down to tenement No. 9. Mr. Schlybarker will go with you. You see, she explained, when we were going about, this was under the seat and was forgotten and they need it so badly. I suppose we'll have to, you little beggar. Come on, Schly, said Smith, with a smile on his face and a frown in his heart. When the men arrived at the tenement they looked for the card on the basket, and it said, Schlybarker, third Hoor. 'They wondered at the name, and Jack remarked to the other in a teasing tone: Well, I guess there is another person in the world that has the same name that you have, after all: I'm surprised, though. But the other had his revenge, for on every other door was painted the name Smith. They arrived at the third Hoor after much grunting, for the well-filled basket was heavy. When they asked for the Schlybarkers they were directed to a door which they pushed open, after having received no answer to their knocks. They set the basket down in the rude but neat room and Schlybarker pulled off his coat, not noticing his card case which fell on the basket and which was still unnoticed when they left. Upon reach- ing the street they ordered the cabman to drive to a certain home which held two rather pretty young ladies, but when half way there Schlybarker discov- ered that he had left or lost his card case somewhere, and the destination was at once changed to the club. Three weeks later the two met at the club and each was grumbling over his hard luck. One said, Father cut down my allowance a thousand a week, and the other broke in with a, So did mine, only he made it fifteen hundred. Tough, isn't it? By the way, how are you coming with your bet? asked Schlybarker. , Smith was so surprised that he dropped his cigar, for he had forgotten all about the bet. But as he stooped down for it, he took on a wise look and said he was sure of winning. Schlybarker admitted that he was not sure and was almost ready to give up. The next morning Smith went to work, and on looking through the directory he found just a hundred John James Smiths. He thought he had a snap and laughed aloud as he thought of the ten thousand dollars he would receive on the next Monday. By Tuesday night he had seen and spoken to fifty John James Smiths and he thought he was doing well. Wednesday morning his troubles began. As he was starting out a heavy -hand was laid upon his shoulder and a policeman told him to come with him, and the policee man wouldn't be bribed. The lunacy commission laughed over his story all afternoon, and another day was lost, for it was night before the commission was satisfied. Thursday he found a baby just christened John James Smith. He played with the baby all morning and about noon the baby hnally said, Da-da, and his chubby hand made a big pencil mark on the paper. He had to learn the sign language to talk with the deaf John James Smiths and he had to have blocks made of the certificates in ,order that the blind Smiths might know what they were signing. After he got them all together, that is the papers, not the Smiths, he admitted that it was the hardest six days' work that he had ever done, but then he would get the ten thousand. he Q Wliifmmh IQG W f Not so with poor Schlybarker: he had wan- in that big city, without finding even a Schuwig X? P., not to speak of a Schuwig Peter. l-le was i wandering aimlessly down the Bowery when a sign, Before Committing Suicide, Enter Here, attracted his attention. l-le laughingly entered and l If ll f -2-'ax 5 U s , 1 , .,. Vi L - XT' f L gf-. W i 4 U ww' N. HHH mf f fe' sm dered from north .to south and from east to west Q N lim? Yip, lug s, 'T m'i1.!'. T 'ij ,gy ' UI W1 s raft L .' lvwfwgf ... JW ' 319' :+P sat down near the front of a little mission. The fy- fggggz preacher, a well dressed, sensible looking man, was at the present moment in the act of baptizing a kicking baby. I-le bowed his head to ,catch the name from the fther, but the father handed him a card. Schuwig Peter Schlybarker, I baptize thee, said the minister. The next evening the two young men entered a private dining room of the Savoy club with very happy faces. They looked at each other in sur- prise, each expecting the other to look dejected. Almost simultaneously each pressed a button and two curtains were rolled up, one showing an open show- case with one hundred pieces of paper in it and the other revealed a statue of a woman and a baby--but no, the statue moved and a tall negro an- nounced Schuwig Peter Schlybarkern as though he had been trained for a year on the name. After each young man was satisfied that the other had won the bet, and they were even after all, the mother explained that they had found the carcl case and the cards on the basket where it was dropped, and a name for the baby having been for a long time under discussion, they decided that no more fitting name could be had than that on the card, and so, a month later, the baby was christened Schuwig Peter. The baby was known as Pete. ' . if ' HEP, PRIVATE -HELEN KosToM1.ATsKY's. J' a-Je A I, Before and After ll V00 mf' CLUB. ELITE The Elite Club OFFICERS JOSEPH E.. LovE .... ARTHUR L. MooRE RANDALL PRATT PAUL M. I-IATFIELD CLAUDE HOWARD EUGENE STRAUss . . President Recording Sxretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . , . Librarian Sergeant-at-Arms Colors: Lavender and While. CLASS OF l907 Joseph E.' Love Otto Pfaff Kenneth White Walter M. Harrison Harold I-l. Hutton 'Paul M. Hatfield Robert Eldridge l'lilmer Cooper Stanley G. Eaton William Matthews William A. Warriner Sterling Taylor CLASS OF l908 RolanclLFrost Claude Howard Archie Knapp Henry Shull Randall Pratt William Byers James Booge Sam Horner William Wingfield John Stevenson Edward Schuleen Charles Burger sArthur Moore E CLASS OF 1909 Q Fred White Eugene Strauss -Edward Quick Edward Welles g Blythe Stason Norman Nelson Dan Brown Q Clarence Laughrey Clarence Wirth Elite! Elite! Always will be E-L-I-T-E! Elite! 1 I cd D .1 U Ill 2 rg , U l 1 The Civics Club OFFICERS RALPH HANCHETTE ..... President JOHN BARTLETT . , . Vice President HERBERT SWAN . . . . Secretary LEONARD MANLEY . . Assistant Secretary RAE SNYDER . . . Treasurer NASON FRIEND .... . Librarian Colors: Red and White. CLASS OF 1907 George Bailey John Bartlett Arthur Ford William Gordon Lyman Talbot Herbert Swan Oscar Olson Frank Elliott Clark Hallam Herbert Keeffe Henry Ritz Rae Snyder Ralph Hanohette Edwin Souther Harvey Turner CLASS OF I 908 Victor Friedman Harold Hanchette Mat Kostomlatsky Hal Clark Larry Longnecker Lloyd Patterson ,Roy Merrick Claire Smith Louis McHugh Harry Jonas CLASS OF l909 Leonard Manley George Wallen A George Clark Holman Marshall Nason Friend Harry Milligan . Leslie Crossan CLASS OF I9l0 O Oliver Haley Ki-y-Ki-y--Ki-y-Kivics C-i-v-i-c-s Civics I-IEsPEmAN CLUB. Hesperian Club OFFICERS HELEN l'lENNESSY . . . , President SELMA JAcoBsoN . . Vice President CLARA ARMITAGE . . Secretary - LESLIE KING .... . Treasurer , Colors: Pink and While. CLASS OF l907 ' Helen Andrews Clara Armitage Gertrude Bowman Lillian Boyd Mildred Chesbro Cleo Lilly' Evelyn Murphy Louise Perkins Elizabeth Reiger Lena Rockwell Bertha Thelander Helen Stoddard Bessie 'Wakeheld Lulu Craswell Mary Cummings Alta Gilmour Ada James Q Helen Hennessy Hazel Humphreys Selma Jacobson Leslie King Perpetua Kidd CLASS OF l908 Neva McFarland Bernice O'Neill Gladys Tuttle Grace Manson Mae Friedman Florence Johnson Helen Kostomlatslcy Grace Given Josie Johnson Grace l-lamblin CLASS OF 1909 Ruth Brown Winifred Barstow Alice Mower Hazel Becker Kathleen Hoole Hattie Kifer Vera Rowe Q Mary Kifer Marguerite Pittinger Ella Cheney Jean Watson . CLASS OF 1910 L A Helen Loomis Frances McKercher Margaret Turner Ruth Carver Mabel Brehmer Frances Hoskins Dorothy James Laura Knotts Rub-a-dub-dub, Rub-a4dub-dub, H -e-s-p-e-r-i-a-n Club ! N CLUB. HIA AT PHILOM Philomathian Club OFFICERS LUCILE WARNOCK . . . . President FLORENCE BLENKIRON . . Vice President KITTIE PRESCOTT . . Secretary HELEN LUKES . . . . Treasurer NARCISSE DEsPARo1s . . .E Sergeant-at-Arms Colors: Creen and While. CLASS OF 1907 Hypatia Bearclsley Bessie Farrell Helen Holman Florence Lang Elizabeth Lennon Ethel Lynch Mary Maxwell Ruth Norris Fay Pittarcl Catherine Stackerl Daisy Rathbun -E Ethel Dow Eclna Randolph CLASS OF l908 Margie Abbott Florence Anthony Halma Burkheacl Louise Cocly Florence Blenkiron Minna Ehlers Agnes Holt Helen Lukes Hazel Heggblade Frances Horn Charlotte Kelly Frances Knittel Helen Michael Kittie Prescott Lucile Strong Helen Olmstead Vera Ludden Marguerite Shreiner Blanche Iverson . CLASS OF l909 Margaret Distacl Narcisse Desparois Fern Pittarcl CLASS OF l9I0 Margaret Gorclon Lorna Distad Eugenia Bardes P-l1'i-l-0-H11d- l-l1-i-a-n! Philo! Philo! Philomalhian! The Science Club WILLIAM GORDON OFFICER RAE SNYDER GEORGE BAILEY ARTHUR MOORE ROY MERRICK JOE LOVE STANLEY EATON JAMES BOOGE WILLIAM MATTHEWS CLAIRE COULSON PERRY A. BOND ARTHUR HAVEN SMITH Secretary Inter-club Debate HARRISON XVARRINER HALLAM WADHAMS RESOLVED, That the Federal Covernment Should Own, Operate and iControl the Railroads of the United States. AFFIRMATIVE Walter Munforcl Harrison . . . Elite Club William Addison Warriner . Elite Club NEGATIVE Clark Hallam .... . Civics Club Fridolph Wadhams . . . . Civics Club ' JUDGES V F. E. Lark 11 J. Mcnume A. F. Call C DEcisloN NEGATIVE . . 2 AFFIRMATIVE . . I Senior Class Play MISS HOBBS Wolf Kingsearl fliingsearl Majorl . . . KENNETH WHITE Percival Kingsearl fKingsearl Minorl . . RALPH HANCHETTE George Jessop ...... . . JOSEPH LOVE Captain Sands . . . . . Joi-IN BARTLETT Charles .... . WILLIAM MATTHEWS Mrs. Percival Kingsearl . . . LULU CRASWELL Miss Millicent Faroy . . CAT!-IARINEQ STACKERL Miss Susan Abbey ..,. . . MYRTLE PERRY Miss Henrietta Hobbs ...... HELEN STODDARD Director, Miss MARIE LYNCH ' MY AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA PI-IILO-HEP PLAY 1 Given by the members- of the Hesperian and Philomathian Clubs as a part of Thanksgiving program, l906. SCENE FROM MY AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA. SCENE FROM MY 'AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA The Foot Ball Season of '06 The football season's long since closed, And then the victors bit the dust, Each player feels regret, l..eMars took us down the line: Reviews the season in his mind, But better then than later, Men and games he'll not forget. So we didn't sigh nor pine. l-lis mind runs back to old Elk Point, Then we braced and beat poor Cherokee, LelVlars and Storm Lake, toog The score was six to naughtg Back to Norfolk and Cherokee, The day was cold and windy, And others old and new. But we warmed up as we fought. Elk Point was something of a joke, From there we went to gay Sioux Falls Norfolk was even worse: ' But neitherlside could score: l..eMars was easy money, We played them on a swimming field They left slowly in a hearse. Of water, mixed with gore. The alumni team talked long and loud, Then we journeyed down to Ida Grove But were shut out with little trouble: Champions, we are, said they: Storm Lake swelled with pride and joy, They barely beat us on a fluke ' So we pricked their windy bubble. ln the mud, Thanksgiving day. As a whole, the football season Was a shining, bright successg Next year the pennant we will take, Though you may think this a guess. THE CZAREVITCH AND His CHIEF CouNsEx.o.R. 2-2 :Fw K 1:-wr ' .' l',gLi a .-3 -Q-+e i- Paw 'I Athletic Association ' OFFICERS JOHN SCHOTT . . . . X . President FRANK ELLIOTT . Vice President FLORENCE LANG . . Secretary JOSEPH LOVE . . Treasurer RANDALL PRATT CLAUDE HOWARD . Executive Committee GEORGE BAILEY OUR COACH. I BALL TEAM. OT V Fo -,, . 'A ' T .4-L, V 4 K I I SIOUX CITY .I4 SIOUX CITY, 45 SIOUX CITY, 5 I s. SCHED ULE Oc1ober 6111 Oc1obcr 13111 October 20111 October 27111 ELK POINT, 6 NORFOLK, o LEMARS, 0 SIOUX CITY, 0 . . . ALUMNI. 0 November 3d SIOUX CITY. 6 ..... STORM LAKE., 5 November 10111 SIOUX CITY, 5 . . . LEMARS, I I November 17111 SIOUX CITY, I7 .... . CHEROKEE. 0 November 24111 SIOUX CITY 0 . ..... SIOUX FALLS. 0 November 29111 SIOUX CITY, 4 . . . . IDA GROVE. 9 THE TEAM I BROWN QSubstituteJ CLARK CSubstituteI CUTTING QSubstituteJ ELLIOTT BROWNING HORNER I'l0BSON HOWARD KEEFFE LONGNECKER MARTIN PATTERSON PETERSON SCHOTT WHITE fSubstitutej TURNER WEARERS OF MONOCRAMS Taylor Palmer Keeling Stevens L. Culbertson Horner Smith I-I. Schott Cody Hobson Taclcaberry Howard Johnson Schott Murphy Washington Keeffe Turner Kellogg Miller Morgan Reed Browning Peterson Tuttle Wendel Longnecker Patterson Cornell Brown Elliott ALUN1Nl.FOOT BALL TEAM. PHILO PRlVATE,'-HELEN MICHAEL,S 1 BASKET BALL TEAM. Basket Ball February 16111 SIOUX CITY, 74 ..... SIOUX FALLS, Fgbruarp 25111 SIOUX CITY, 40 ..... WARRINER'S, February 26th SIOUX' CITY, 24 .... MORNINGSIDE, March 15111 SIOUX CITY, 72 ..... VERMILLION, March 18th SIOUX CITY, 55 ..... BUSINESS MEN March 2 Isl SIOUX CITY, 31 . . . MORNINGSIDE March 23d SIOUX CITY, 29 . . . . SIOUX FALLS THE TEAM Right Forward . . . JOHNSON Left Forward HOBSON Center . . . fCaptainJ ELLIOTT Right Guard . '. LONGNECKER Left Guard . . . BARTLETT, BROWN WEARERS OF MONOCRAMS Hunt Hobson Wendel Goodwin Elliott Johnson Miller Tackaberry Anderson Bartlett H. Brown Longnecker Our Captains SCHOTT, J. . TURNER. FOOT BALL TRACKQ 901 WAKEFIELD 1897 CATON 902 STEPHENS 1903 MURPHY 903 TAYLOR 1904 MURPHY 904 MURPHY 1905 ANDERSON 905 KEELING 1906 WENDEL 906 None Elected 1907 SCHOTT. ,1- BASE BALL ' 1901 FINK 1902 FINK 1903 S. COE 1904 STEPHENS 1905 I-IOLMAN 1906 TURNER 1907 TURNER ELLIOTT. BASKET BALL 1901-02 ANDERSON 1902-03 ANDERSON 1903-04 MILLER 1904-05 WENDEL 1905-06 WENDEL 1906-07 ELLIOTT 9 E BALL TEAM. BAS SIOUX CITY, 3 . . . . Base Ball C May 19th WESTERN UNION, 5 May 26th SIOUX CITY, 3 . . . . . CHEROKEE., 7 june 9th ' SIOUX CITY, 3 . . . . VVESTERN UNION, I THE TEAM BANCROFT HARPER CLARK CODY LAIZURE TURNER JOHNSON MORGAN PALMER WEARERS OF MONOGRAMS Wallen Harper Waitt Stephens Holman Halsetlr Browning I... Culbertson Turner Cody Clark I. Culbertson Morgan Palmer Laizure Bancroft C. Johnson PROMINENT STUFF IN SCHOOL. WHO? No prize for guessing. if O. P12353 .f 'vm -fbi ,. A :SS 4- xtixlz x L xl lfrj' ,S-. X I 1. Jr 1 d -A - 45:1 555551 ix 3 muh . rf -1 ' ig'11! Lfi .-F5 g 3 QQ.-ff 3 1 'FP . 6 Tr:-xffi ZX 1 Q X o D J ,fo . r.. '50 f C 0 0953 Jixizinxf A 1: aa a VV wyw 6 XA-Q I if 1J I fT x'hxx XXL L A Mx Mm f U37 Onxfi g ffl 1 iw-YQ J F PQQLJJ N 11 JI L .xx - J-Q+ LM ,Rx 'W X X N , M A, 'Is :'2vTfl:'-3-,irmp-V K I RZ, . fm? fx? A , . QA? . .nAf2::A2E K A IJ' f X J2iQRS?5u .A QQ A N Q, 'N' .T I Pvxnbf-IIW ...i - T C ' J -,.i,,- I , -7- ,Mf Q. Xf-'N f 'iw ' ff -' X X . 4 ' 1 223- U .X A - -SLII HIQVALO ' aff , f- M-.EIN f, If 1 -KH: QNX ,..:S- -Qiiii - X -, .,. Y I ml' ix' A 1.1 jglli, I ll: f Pg H XXX N -E s' fx X W'w ' 1 FL' K W ' 1:51 X . ,. . W' X 'W A -P-J -L-: A + H X455 iff' k OM X' 3 Q I, In X Mm TEAM. CK TRA THE Ninth Annual Track Meet S usual, Sioux City made barely a showing in the big track event of the year. Out of a total of l44 points, Sioux City was able to capture only 28. As usual, too, Ida Grove was the winner. But S. C. H. S. was satisfied. With practically no men of experience to start with, Captain Schott developed a team which took second place. From last year's team there' remained only three members-Schott, Longnecker and Elliott. They called a meeting one day early in the spring and elected Schott to the captaincy. From that time till the day of the meet the heavens seemed against us. It snowed, grew cold and did everything but stay warm. The weather made it practically impossible for the men to get out. But it was the same in every part of Northwestern Iowa, so we hadn't much to kick about. Then came the meet. Vvith fair weather to help, the events were pulled off in good order. Sioux City took three lirsts, Schott winning the l20-yard hurdles, Longnecker the high jump, and Elliott the shot put: four seconds, Sellon in the 440-yard dash, Schott in the 220-yard hurdles, Longnecker in the hop, step and jump and the one mile relay. With thirds, we fared still worse, Longnecker taking third in the 220-yard hurdles and the relay team third in the half mile relay. U O we Q V N Vi . , A T MQW Me5i?QfsW -3'2 3v5 ' f' i '?r.:vn ? f JUS I f l K 'ea' K R.. 1,f srgrl THE TEAM. HUTTON LONGNECKER MONTGOMERY e BOOGE. TALBOT WHITE ELLIOTT . OLSON JOHNSON HORNER SELLON PATTERSON SCHOTT Cflaptainy WEARERS OF MONOCRAMS. Norris Elliott Gardner Dutton Wendel Longnecker Anderson Schott E.. Brown Wendelant Mullan Wilson Hollar Palmer Miller Wendel 1 U A Y- :L-5 ' T it Tennis Q OR the first time in the history of high school athletics tennis has been definitely recognized and placed among the sports of the Athletic Association. This game appeals to many students who do not care to participate in other sports, and in response to many requests two clubs were organized. The boys elected William D. Gordon as captain, and Ethel Lynch was chosen to head the girls. It is hoped that this auspicious beginning will mark a strong factor in our athletics. 0 Q22 iii! Sax 2 T e w -A lu OUR CAPTAINS WILLIAM GORDON, ETHEL LYNCH, Captain Boys' Tennis Team. Captain Girls' Tennis Team. s. . .. l .f, Q 'i ' , f--5.1 :??-TI' 'Tel '--.: . .J --'Z' .'. fs-. . ',f' - . x V' ' lyke, . 44 I ' E11 :.:3'.-: ,it ' 'L f.'-,r'g', 'A-' :' -.-.32--:1,5.'.','. 2,.Z.'1 :IQ -: : -3- wx XX .5 -' f :5.:.92..E-..',4I'-.- M555 -Zig, 5'-5: 2 -.g,' J2A, -- .'.'e.:g . 4 at .f- 5. ww,-w .1 - -. 11 - H.- ' 1: - ' -' -,L :-, 'I vi silk 7' 233511 ini ,. -' il:4E'L-1311-i25s-.1:,E'Q'1-235-PEIfizi, 33- Y' tx . up Q - .: -. ,Y.. .ts-EH.. . . '.: , : ..1 'fill Fx 'f Sir mu ai J' . THE TALE OF AN EGG . it NE dayiin the spring as H-- was leaving the west door, a Friend said to him: This way, youth. The guileless one, thinking that his Friend wishedkto tell him Something, obeyed. As he did so a large Hand descended upon his Head. This in itself was not so Bad, but in the Palm was secreted a large, juicy Egg. Now, this specimen of Henfruit, surprised at the contact with so soft an Object, broke, much to the Chagrin of the victim and to the damage of his sleek locks. It ' also greatly Tickled the numerous onlookers who were f'sticking around. e Egg Shampoos are now at a discount with this gullible youth. M oral: The worm will turn. THANKSGIVING DAY: CLARK MISSES HIS TRAIN Oh, Curly, he did miss his train Upon Thanksgiving day, He saw an auto near the track, And boldly rode away. When he rushed in from out the street ,The team had left-poor Hal did weep. SOMETHING NEW. The Droppers' Club is the newest and most select organization in school. It is composed of the Virgil class. Eligibility consists in ability to drop various articles upon the Hoor at inopportune intervals of recitations. The spectacle of several reverend, grave and potent seniors adorning various corners of the room, standing first upon one foot and then the other, with agonized expressions of countenance, and a per- F172 '553 '5-05,5 0,6'W7n functory interest in the wanderings of Aeneas Q W the while, is enough to make a crocodile weep. ' Age, sex nor size are barriers to this club. By virtue of his extraordinary feats, Paul Morrison as A, A Q E Hatfield is conceded to be the Chief Dropper, though ga goodly number run him a close second. Motto: Pick it up. cm, 0 'if l M' it if ll -if ' x J gif zfgigxrgg, ! .5 News 4, Wu UW 6sR.lfQlf5 WITH FOND RECOLLECTIONS WE DO DEDICATE ONE LITTLE We wanted to give her a full-sized Page but couldn t PAGE TO THE DEAR DEPARTED OF ROOM 12 I 3 f f F Q 2 Q39 r - g ,JT E MI. 5 Q HISTOR ': 'ff' W' 6 ' T W wfaalw T? A Z NO , 9 f f M5555 .Ai . f-Tv 'W dl 62, I 1-':..f,QG2fm'fe'f1g T I , ZH 4 TRIBUTE OF D1s1NTEREsTED CPD AFFECTION TO THE BELOVED HISTORY TEACHER. THAT GOAT STORY : N r ' 1 Y J.: N Seng 41 I H J, I S3 T Tis--3..- X , n T T y' vAuNTe -gsiili ' v - ff ggnggas. ll ,A ' 1 N f' nl. '.x,,, iltn Yi? . I fra' fii' - . . 5--'xv ' ' W 'Fifi' J if iN'l' Tri .i Pm 10 whowaiv- Q. I fled! W T M .M ' ' MA- -4 KM ' 1 EARLY BREAKFAsraN1m naw'-i,,uus1'u new BY THE .mmron-A XREINFORGEME vs Af'-RWE1 3-Af '11 ','f-V - G'R'PucK5aoQ! Cf? -2' ll A I P ' ,Q S, .. it .T ,- as ' T ' aff If 'R , :-, l V-gp -sa, -T ' I .-:'.z?f T -4 X35 if Gwe- T'L:-is ff ' 1:6242 E' T. asv' 'Q earl' --: .N T f ' - -..... , T' .. Te, - - T .p-sag' 3 3, -iz! mfg' I Q. ., -1-. ,nr --AIM i ' NNW xxlglxlm l W Mui T -AND Amr. Raurau . 'rue LAW srees cu. JN TH: HANDQOFJUSTIGEJ , P - A THE EDITOR HAS HIS WONDERFUL DREAM The editor in chief once had a dream, And this is what it seemed to mean- An endless line of girls and boys, Bright dollars in their hands, With shouts and yells, and deafening noise, An annual, each demands. MUSIC IN HIS SOLE The second day of the new semester was drawing to a close-under remarkable circumstances. There was nothing doing in the assembly. Strange as it may seem. the old clock could be heard, doing its eternal stunt. Only one culprit was in the bald-headed row. There had been no paper wad lights nor card games since the June before and V V things began to look bright for the faculty guards. TA' I ff TI A wealth of auburn stood at her post, inspecting 'T , the raw material. In the front part of the room a E ig'f ,l3. soft whirr was heard, breaking the intense stillness. ,Q af The alert ears of the guard were all attention in a moment. The noise gradually increased, but from -- 1 the back of the room the source was invisible. . .1 li With stealthy tread, the guard advanced and dis- Q ' Heidi' covered-only a pair of circus .socks. Q A, ff do 1 4 ,, AEE fvff t . PUZZLE-FIND THE OWNER. Junior Class Prophecy The evening shades were falling, The lights were growing dim, When I heard a soft voice calling, Faint as the sighing wind. Come, it murmured gently, The hour is growing late, Follow me and I'll show you The class of nineteen-eight. The class with many a dandy girl, And 'many a jolly fellow: The class that's best of all the rest, Three cheers for the black and yellow. With wandering footsteps I obeyed The enticing voice, so soft and low, When suddenly a radiance filled the air Like the rosy tints of the sun's last glow. Slowly a form resolved into shape, And great was my elation, When whispered the Voice. in a tone of awe 'Tis Randall, the head of our nation. Then next Gladys Tuttle came into view, With a shining halo o'er her head: She was a Chinese missionary, And saved many souls, 'tis truly said. And then I saw a livery barn, With the sign, Ponies to Let. The owner looked familiar, And l recognized Harold Hanchette. Archie Knapp was there, too, Writing sonnets to Lucile Strong. They were good if judged by quantity, For they were always half a mile long. And Kittie Prescott was telling fortunes, She was making money fast, For theilittle sum of a dollar She'd tell your future and past. Margie Abbott was teaching French, She said it was simply grand: And Helen Olmstead was winning fame By leading a Woman's Brass Band. e Frances Thompson and Halma Burkhead Were starring on the stage, And Louise Cody and Hazel Heggblade Were the greatest athletes of the age. Helen Michael solemnly vowed That single always would be her lot, She had three cats and lived on tea.. For John, poor thing, was Schott. Herr Schmidt was a student of Heidelberg And stood at the head of his class, And Elsie Williges was there, toog That wise, light haired little lass. ' Larry Longnecker owned a circus, Lloyd Patterson was the clown: They kidnaped Mat Kostomlatsky Last time they came to town. There was a girl-Marguerite Shreiner, On only one subject would she talk, That was Physical Culture And the right way to breathe and walk. Florence Anthony was in a museum, And a curiosity you seldom meet: She certainly was unusual, ln that she had three Feet. Harry Jonas and Roy Merrick A flourishing meat market owned, And Victor Friedman had a big bank, But his wife, the squaw, had Hown. Claude Howard was deep in religion, The Salvation Army he ledg Grace Given was canvassing hair dye And Given's Shampoo for the head. Helen Lukes was studying art, She worked both day and night, She used to be fond of colors, But now everything is White. Roland Frost was a street car conductor, Lewis Mel-lugh ran a popcorn stand, Hazelle Potter, leader of Woman's Rights, Famed for her speeches thru out the land. Claire Coulson was a learned professor, And wrote on subyects most wise. I-lis work, Much Ado About Nothing, Is astonishing for one of his size. Jimmie Booge went out west hunting, And he shot a Teddy Bear. He was going to give it to Teacher, But was bashful and didn't dare. Frances Knittle was a competent cook, Well she knew that the road to the heart Leads from the kitchen and pantry shelf, So she took lessons and got a good start. Then a horrid alarm clock Suddenly wakened me from my dreams. I rubbed my eyes and into my room Came the morning's bright sunbeams. Alas! The spell was broken, ' And I could not tell your fate, But this we know, that the best on earth Is our class of nineteen-eight. ' And added to this poem, Before you turn the page, Florence is an Art-ist, . Tho' Y-Ellerd much with age. SUMMER OCCUPATIONS DQR tr A I' I f ,Af , I effwf x ATOW-5f,,Z4f J- Eaton will go west and plead for preservation of the red man. Jim Lava W, , txt hs wo-K Y' . on , 6 -Q :colon 5 aj., ez. ' ogg , 'W ' H53 . ygayllllpl . l'3.ff l'fI' 1 f, , ply ,yall 1 M ji'- A , , -..:,.,..,, t .. A- fgtcf-15.71 ' . - . - -- ' Qin if ff' L2 , I iii!-'Q Harold has a face so fair, Such goo-goo eyes and curly hair, That all the girls must take great care That he does not their hearts ensnare. Lanky and lean, a :saintly boy- His mother's only pride and joy, A first class scholar is Will, the debater, And by no means, a woman hater. In physics Joe Love is 'a star, His light falls on us from afarg Smith says he surely his way will make, I'm willing to bet it will be on some fake. ,. 2 ? N' N' I ' f cf A . .1 '- f f ' f .J 9' 4 sa' -Y f- ' - ' :--:-:- . ' I 5 wifi? GSA J nw.-mf s- f ffl G gs-ix u , I I' HI - !.!f ,zu-5 F . nga: 'I -I ix L- '1 ' , 1 X I i . - A . I YL pf 'nf , : X x F S f T.. ' . . 4 4 E ,L- bs Jil -3- I fl!-vxTs1-Unger. Ia- ELITE-CIVICS MOCK TRIAL. . THE MOURNER'S BENCH. AT THE I-IANDYH SONG OF THE. FLUNKER W ,gk ' I am the flunker. Every class has me ,W ,-If I' I am here to stay. Sometimes I go by . ut' IMI. mia one name and sometimes by another, Q X ey YV but I am the same old Hunk. I don't fj seem to know, and I don't seem to ,wut -5 , .-' 4 V Q -X , care.sI just loaf. When the teacher 'U J 'C 1 calls on me I clon't know, and WL bi: I '-iIQ'ffHTlii'1CkQ.fITgt?'f?f- y ' ' when Exams come I clon't ' Q 5, I ' know some more. I can talk If 1 U at pretty loud at the west door X 'fffgx K3 or in the hall, but I am a Y A ,V regular clam in recita-I XNNXQNX 1 I tion. I guess I get bored I f b, If In too, for. I Emk sure XX--. .X ..-. Rx ix. ,gr I' n f , a genume un er. My WL x N -. x G1M'ME A Doc. A Smdenfs Soliloquy O do, or not to do, that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind of the walker to suffer The stings and thrusts of the language teacher, Or to hie him away to the stablesg And by charging, end them: to bluff, to prance. Ever more, and by a prance to say we end The humiliation and the thousand natural shocks That the C-EM'S students are heir to. It is a race course, to end, Devoutly to be traveled. To sleep: To Sleep?- O-tis a dream! Nay, there's the rub, For in that dream of rest what references may come When we have shuffled off his heartless clutch, Must give us pause. There's the escape, That leads the teacher's mind astrayi: For how else hobble on a crutch thru physics lab and realms of Dutch? Who could hear the dreaded scorn When he mounts the stage on assembly morn, in attitude Of pillared saint? To roar-to soar-to bore, To show the Freshie how to rage When he nears the door of the oppressor's cage. And who could hear a leisurely gate In the rapid whirlpool of the dinner hour? To tarry, The while a miscellaneous herd 5 Doth plunge and surge Toward the filling joys of cup and bowl And leave us a lunch like a doughnut's hole? The pangs of despised merit-+the overwhelming glance- The icy and crushing words and spurns That patient worth of the teacher takes? When he, himself, might redemption gain With midnight digging? Who could the 2:30 service shun To dodge and hasten in the order of his going? For he who lingers to perambulate the forbidden passages Is lost, in dread of -something beyond The seat of war, from whose bourne No infelix may drag his membra disjecta,-puzzles the will And makes him rather bear those ills Than to Hy to others he knows not of? Thus doth the irony of fate make cowards 'of us all, And thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought, And splurges of great pith and moment. With this regard, their currents turn away And lose the name of trying. 6 IHD5 Ji A number of the seniors were asked what they would like or pre- ss ' fer more than any other thing if xx t . ' A , k.-' ir', j they were to re-enter the S. C. H. S. X X, ' vhn. ' A i 5 and take once more the four years' K Q.f'gf 'i ' -.-- course. Below are some of the i rpg: ' answers: 5.4: fi-' Q11 A ' A A K I would prefer more than any- aso Q 2. h . 5 A - ' U C . ' -'-' ' p g from some source. i .. New I ask only for rest. -. . . -'f' Jo 'ny T 3 X rf, i' ix dx 5 if X. ' ,We X V NV' A X X Xi! 1 gt nei l 'Emi I X X ' , x J Nm ' 1 J h ' ' ,Q sf! r H- L if m Q L 4 , Q K., uvlfould prefer not to be a de- feated candidate quite so often. too. Shorter lessons. A pony for every study. thing else a knowledge that no re- ception would pass without a bid I think it would be lovely if we could have school on Saturday, A teacher who would appre- UA better memory. ciate me. M. S. 6- S. C. BASKET BALL GAME ELLIOTT WINS GAME S. C. H. S. was one behind, Though she was not to blameg The rooters yelled and howled the while And acted quite insane, Till Captain Frank a basket threw. And finally won the game. ' 3 l t l I i 9,'0A1QQ1o 11 , -X-' ' f , N -m91xmvwv,vnx 1'-muh PUT A W - Kal CJ QUARTER A , N ' 'i'24:!e?.3y+3W jwft.v.5-gqgqqtg, IN Mg, . 4 A ' ' ' ' X :f1WI4?6WiQf'3't?'6,f3ffW ' X 471 ' ara, ga ,fyg -off , Q i ,,,,, fu 3. W A ff, 0 visa, 711 ,,f.-qw-.--11-f ,:'rm i fi is? ,I I y - W EJ s ' ff? ,i3ff9gv'P -if'fa'3,?'f:!.':7' 'W S '- . p, ix Q ,p .i VV., ,QQAQ ,,,4f,,f',,'g,g,.3.i Q .iff ,- ,. , 1 ., . :bf 4 zlfaegfvll xraatfigxill-VIIJAI! F- E IH M -. V.-if-ff:,y91'g-'ii W'-Zsfifff ' se W' ' A fl ' f -if mf 'aft---A :..- I 6 S '--' W ' ? .www s t J WWJ - I-IEP. PRIVATE-J. JoHNsoN's. N, Y X X + lip .-. I - my Bl Q 'K'-1 l U ,f ?' - 297 s'frU'9 1 e ml Q , qvl' my V Ffffi 1..uJ..He N See Fmnns s Once there was a little boy Q But cruel fate came in between. And a little girl so gay, In the form of G. E.. M., Who thought that on one afternoon And the little girl did have to stay They'd see the matinee. In his office till 3 p. m. The little boy went home and dressed And Freddie stood outside the door, In all his Sunday best, And made the air look blue. And then with smiling face he went But they afterwards went to the matinee To the home of his little guest. And saw the whole thing, too. QQ THREE OF A KIND A spirited discussion once arose among some 'se Owls concerning the Meanest Man. Some contended that the Title shoiifd go to the Fellow who would Deface the wall of a room by throwing an Egg, Others contended that it belonged by right to the Fellow who refused to turn in the Money pro- cured from the sale of Tickets for Athletic Games or for the Record, but the largest number insisted that the Distinction should go to the Fellow who would Swipe unbound Annual sheets from the printer, and show them to his Friends. The break of Day ended the discussion before a conclusion was reached, but the chances were all in favor of the Last Named Man Securing the Coveted Honor. ' SUMMER OCCUPATIONS H 5 f us 6 - Q X 1 stun. .I V ,:'.l5Wf5 .J we I L- Eniiv Stlaweoss ik-65453-E if 1. -ag xii: ., ' 'X we ,gm , -by I-IAN y 'Tr 5' 'fix fill 'J X r - Vxjffvd flllwazigggll Q ' 'fi er' - a:- -- -- lnnluan :5Q.ff1sf5f'- ff - - e-1-- nf: s - I ' X li W I W- it A Qs!-imli,-iagft fs- QVTS -ITS COURSE IN S. C. H. S.l ' V ' N rm '- r ' 1 FHRST YEAR'A,FCrUL V SELONDKYEARD HE V I THIRD YEAR g GETS To q 1 , YER OUT ,,--- VVALKS .ro.F.R5T SECOND BUT HA5 TQ I HURRY I 1 r V X '75 9 .5491 My ' l l io' ' ig: . ,, ef ' ff- f E- - itll fr 'if Q, 'f i' : -.5 If Ti? . 4 - ., il -- 4 I .f I ., i' 9 .:-.T A Rx X lg A vpmhh 1-- -, if ,T..-., - , H 'I' ':..,.:E': i'. ,,,-,-r- -21. 3- t - .X -v D U .W . , . lf: Vg: .A .,.,. F .'g'x. 2 N. 1 e -Af-'A -me -- - gfsailf' - f :A--v- ,-QEQ - 3 ik ft u f X ,g:1:,.fe:l Flip-5 - , -ge r-- J-J i, ' A 7 f f x f I N FouRTH Y AR - DRETLY HAR FIFTH Y5.AR - FINIS -' Gt lfknb Home on A 6Ar.n.oP Q M3 WV - X .- 120 Lahn pony W7 i ,' ,I-Xi -ii' -6 Q . is-' x fggfy' .,i xxx r JSE-ff? . X f, ff l 'i ? , 'M 43? . ,V - , A? 3 I -Qi.-gmfliqifg II' - 2 :M--A aq455ux9W f 2 so .,,. gli N I ,E -5-W ,-f:-- S uv r fx -ff s 5,-L. - tm- 11-' Q X : R .garffz gag- :fsck L In W Q. MV- I VJ K -K 6'fPl'llUr.5'0Q SCENE: ,. u l H r lll I 5- -V -X ' J ' 1 .. ,I I lil! E. Y H Ki. .I femtlf HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY, 1920 '!l I 'I' lull' I::::lIl Ill!! IlllllI Illllllil ' llllllllllll IELTS- H llilllll Ill lllllllllllll FII!! Il!!! lllllllllll llllilllll Ill l'llll III! 'WWW ffl vm fr i 0 Z GR1-neffs J04 I lf !!f!!mlJu l l Ill ll at F iii r Tir 'EE' ' Q z ' ::::::::5 f gigs i 5' --I ll-- r li ,Lf . I fm I K ' -Q A f Enter a fat-legged, sturdy little cherub, dragging his toy horse with one hand and with the other clasping a cherished bottle of lacteal fluid. With an affrighted glance at the scene of his future labors, he lifts up his voice in a loud wail of lVlama! AAt this critical moment his eye lights upon the time-honored ink bottle, and all his energies are devoted to an attempt to secure a new toy. I X My father is of the police, And all honest people I Heeceg Larry and I ride the tender, I am a good spender, clon't laugh- Believe me, I'm honest-l'm Pfafl, U BOOSTERS Ability and Artistic Conception Together with improved methods, insure success- ful products of the Photo- grapher's Art. You will be amply repaid for a visit T0 513 , p Fourth St. M0 7 SW I.. wr AFTER SCHOOL, SWHAT A 'Q Can you afford to risk failure in your first job, or the de- lay of promotion? THE BUSINESS COLLEGE S10 Y' UX CITY , 106 We'11 assist you to a good posi- tion and place you in direct line of promotion . Do You Want a Better Chance to Make Good ? CALL FOR INFORMATION 411 JACKSON STREET . H. B I IAN PUBLISHER OF THE UNION ADVOCATE COMMERCIAL PRINTER MONOTYPE COMPOSITION Lawyers' Briefs Our Specialty BASEMENT IOWA ANNEX 414-416 FIFTH STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA AUTO TELEPHONE 1390 BELL TELEPHONE 1390 H I fs M Reasonable ' Prices Q Z: N ji 7 XG fcaef FOR THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY 0441- 407 FOURTH STREET SIOUX CITY THORPE AND HOBERG SIOUX CITY'S . LEADING JEWELLERS DESIGNS FOR CLASS PINS, . M 511 FOURTH ST. Ph ones: Old, 898 NeW,1773 H The House of Record -1 5 K lspslngngolib Q'-' N fi JA A ,- IA M O NU, 'Beck Co. ewelers Sstablzlslzed 78 77 55111111-Class Jewelry, .Ziamonds, 70l1l0l193 and .garesen tation goods are our specmlties. 70S .guarantee gvery- tlring we sell and our proof of the strengtll of that guarantee is our Sueeessful fast 7017! geek Co. ffhe Sioux city Jewelers. .Wfondarliin corner es 5 lG?3.fHfmM'Qw I 4.8 x ,fb Wbfqsy , ix. ilk- el.. .25-'i i. Q X 'ff-,'2'1:.3:Ff2 1 - 3f5:'g::3Qf 5256 - ,. -uw M :-. Q -A - 3 Q J- 'aff SWT, ' .algo-+ . 1- , 311134 , - .. igfrfza- .' ,Q fi'IT?'2 ' . .'-F12 : A -Q FEW ' ff. Zsgixf 3 1 -xii, ':- f em 2. ., l ' 1 A HER f---- lux:-mvuw - ,gf E 5 sw-1 4.1. g XXHL ' K . College Clothes ISPECIALIZEDI few years ago no college man 'would think of wearing A ready mades They lacked individuality 'Fhey were stiif. 'lhey were grac-eless. They were aver- aged wrong-that is, a clothing designer out a coat and had to have the same lines please a cabbage grower in Chi- cago suburbs and the bunk clerk in New York. It had to fit a veterinary surgeon of thirly and a lawyer at fifty. The same coat mind you, the same size, bear in mind. Now, how in the world could such clothes possibly be exactly suited to any man. the young fellow, the college man particularly! Our colleue style clothes don't take into accounts anybody but the college man. the young man or men who would like to be young. They are built to lit young athletic physiques. If the cabbage grower don't like them. if they don't suit the veterinary surgeon. well and good, they were not made for them. UL If you want to hit the bnll's eye you must aim at the black spot. You can't shoot at more than one target at the same time and ring the bell. The designer of our college style clothes aimed on'y at one spot. and his aim was true-he hit the bell. College 4 A - 5t5f1e F S u 1 t S 512.50 513.50 515400 517.50 520.00 525.00 Phillips 8: Bepplef HEADQUARTERS FOR Schrafft's Chocolates Soda Water and 2 Pure Drugs ' PHONES: NEW 1902, OLD 25 OPEN ALL NIGHT 420 PIERCE ST. ,X QW I X Nix qvlgs-E 1-'f-'fu . V 5245-w,?Wz? s mc 2 Ie my Es tg fn Qbxgvhqzg MQW? J ' n 'I1 .ln r A f it WM Mgt? .A wg ,gp jtoiiuk qu, n if 4, Q1 7023? mwwx Us 'FYQR1 23, ?ixp,i2S1fQ5i,1 Qw?Q1 I' W' 'W fo 1 A214 gig, all 1 in 4 if Q Q' A gen tx 'Q A 1 ' EIS rig- -T I, 'I 1, W: I' .I , IMIIJ. . I .q W - ' F in ' C' -- - N- -M-- . ' xdxbgaqi 'S' gil Q 3 , 'ETS Y, . Y W-vigil MT :Xb E' I- p,,f,,.: ' 'Taq 4 Rag, n ,- xv. ,VNU N kk u..i 1 ., ,U .,, Af, 15 ,, , ,LM 4 ,. ,Q .wwf E941 , wg 22- 'G 'ff' 4 I A ,Q ,Jn ,412 UNK I 3, I , Q . M ., f -Rug.. v, hxidx O.: . x 1 T 'N 'x Y I- 4 3 M. . In-1' ' sy, - 1571 ' 4' KAN if , 1 Q' 'Hof X' 7 'l RW' A A951 -' .- -' K 'I' 1 'wi .- xt , -.4 .J - W5 tf?x'f'Q3 ' Ca f in ' BW Lf: ' ' f 1 fx bm, I Nr Q ,fax 'ww liz , ,, my fix f :I 7 4 fx 4 1 'HQ - I ,gg ' fsgr-As. 0 n , ,7 K 1 ,, fl sq A ,, 1-' ., ' 'ff g - , 4- , vm mg- 5 ,I nk ' 'KWH' -1 4 K N If Iiiggiilxggx if ,., Ji? Q . A4 5: , .l fav, 5721 'IN ,I 'Q h I wg, ,,. -me sta- . J 1 ,, ,O WMI' ' F Q ww - E -1, gl il K '14 s Q Inf v I 1', 'R qs 1 0 'X ' f IL 4 - A .I. All . A il A 1 ' E'rr.v.i-ALUD 4sKQW9 m It It had 49 UST sit still a moment E? think of the advantages of KODAKER,Y II, Think of the 'value of those little old Kodak pictures twenty years from now. ll An indelible record of the present time. U. A Kodak and a DAYLIGHT TANK DE- VELOPER make an ideal outfit for the vacation trip, the home -anywhere. Kodaks E? Photo Supplies kept in great variety at ZIMMERMAN BROS. FIFTH AND NEBRASKA LET US FINISH YOUR PICTURES 1- mm wm- 2- FDI MR! DMI f un :vm mum fl BACK A 'REF , : 'I fir ...gm .5 s,j?,SS:.. Q, iv Se, is .. ... .133 i .: 'A-x..:a 153g:'gi14251'wrP1121- frees:-liz'- : 1-s!.:s,-451:-ai-5 ?5,5k::.f- F.---.:Q.E2':1z:5lwf::S 11 r-jfs-gs--1-1.tf.5 rf.. SEEN. ss is 1 ' 'is fa gflltie.. is X 3, swiss, .af-fer -- : .zz ku ffl' X K L, NL E.. l......l ' ,gk xxx 4 523 nigggirgbggx -l .. 'ifggpi u, . fgf-5, P-52i:: . TT S xii e M it -ws - . . , t A 0llMSWll1l 5 rnnevuw noun 2 ouzvzlvmun F um n We L. wiki The... V Young Men's Store ANY elothiers look upon young 111811,S clothes as an unneces- sary evil and avoid them, but the modern, progressive outlitter realizes that they are absolutely in- dispensable to the complete success of his establislnnent. Moore Quality Clothes for young men, ages 14 to 20, are de- signed by tailors who are specialists and that's why they have the sort of style and snap they should have. Our assort- ments are always new and attractive, and our prices represent the time honored idea of fair exchange. If you don't know Moore quality, we respectfully solicit just one visitg we'll rest our case on your good judgment. He's All Rightg He Wears Moore Quality Clothes wrote a Sioux Citgv banker in a letter of introduction. The phrase got the young man a job, and he held it himself for he had a char- acter like his clothes. PALMER'S CHOCOLATES 'THEY ARE'THEfVERY'BEST I ' C1 Palmer's- Chocolates have distinctive qualities superior to all other brands, which makes them the most delicious Chocolates produced by experts from the BEST material. CI, YVe combine in Palmer's Chocolates the softest and smoothest cream, exquisitely flavored, and the very best pure chocolate coating, giving them the distinctive Es' de- licious flavor pleasing to the palate of the most fastidious. PALMERS CHOCOLATES ARE FREQUENTLY IMITATED BUT NEVER EQUALED Try Them Once :: You'll Eat Them Always ESTABLISHED 1884 U. s. DEPOSITARY Security National Bank .L..l-.liii-i ... .1-1-T-1-1 CAPITAL ' S250,000.00 SURPLUS 3125,000.00 Officers, up W. P. MANLEY, Pres. C. L. WRIGHT, Vice Pres., T. A. BLACK, Vice Pres. C. N. LUKES, Cashier C. W. BRITTON, Assistant Cashier ioux City College Qi Medicine MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGES . Four years' graded course. Each session nine months. Personal instruction to in- dividual students. Nineteen professors, six instructors. Best advantages to stu- dents. Strictly up-to-date methods used to impart knowledge. Buildings and ap- paratus ample. Clinical advantages the best. All graduates pass the State Boards. September 16th, 1907 Session Begins :: June 8th, 1908 Session Closes FOR PARTICULARS WRITE TO DR. J. N. WARREN, DEAN, SIOUX CITY, IOWA DR. F. E. FRANCHERE, SECRETARY, SIOUX CITY, IOWA sPoRT1 G Goon SEASON IS HERE CL Are you equipped? If not, can we supply your wants? We invite your inspection of our line of Lawn Tennis 8? Base Ball Goods KI Bancroft Racquets, Tennis Balls, Tennis Nets. Victor Base Ball Goods for both the professional and amateur, Catchers' Es' Fielders' Mitts Es' Gloves, Louisville Slugger Bats,Official League Balls, Etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Orcutt Co. 3125314 Nebraska Street How VVould You KNOW If You Were if Not Told , Keith's Lomucrer O'HARROW has a great many live propositions in SHOES for 33. 00 83.50 34. 00 indicative of styles that ARE TO BE L. O7HARROW AND SOFT HATS, 33.50 H tLrIOS G V SCEIIEIHHCI N SP cn E 5 EE L5 U1 2 D 0 The Mallory Crcwenette Hat is not only the standard of style, but it is also the stay- new hatg not merely because it is made of fine fur felt, but because the felt has been subjected to the Priestly cravenetting process, which makes it rain fs' sun-proof Derbies and Soft Hats, -83.50 SCHNABELE I Aiinf Sioux City BOSTON HIGH GRADE CANDY STORE Sherbets, all fruit 'il- Brick Ice Cream, all flavors I 3 3 5 0 Brick Ice Cream, one letter in center 0 Individual Ice Cream Forms Fruit Punch OIdPhone317 :: AutoPhone1985 1107 FOURTH STREET sos FOURTH STREET Q Birthplace of Achievement A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Concealed in your mind-a little day-dream: Born of ambition and desire to possess J It only remains for the habit of saving To foster the coveted prize-SUCCESS. CI, We all have our little day-dreznns. we all have ambitions, and we can all ncquire the habit of saving by taking the Hrst step in well' directed ambition- opening it savings account. START YOURS TODAY WITH US and begin now to reap the accruing benehts in enlarged opporiunities and increased earning power, und when your race for independence has been won, you will not only enjoy the sut- isfnction of pecuniary gain, but experience the lmppiness and fascination of having reac-lied the highest pinnacle of your life's endeavor-Achievement. It Doesn't Take Much to Start. One Dollar or More Will Do It. Interest Compounded Four Times n Year. ' A THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus, -8370,000.00 ORGANIZED 1871 OLDEST BANK IN SIOUX CITY U. S. DEPOSITORY Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets Open Saturday Evenings W This Cugjid Eats ranzflCg?ea1Zeg a:zdy1 Gunther 3 Sweets lNever Won Fair Lady YOU MAY WIN OR LOSE ON THE DIAMOND, THE CINDER PATH, THE GRIDIRON OR THE TENNIS COURT, BUT YOU'LL ALWAYS WIN IF YOU BUY Gunther 's Sweets They may be had in Pounds or Halves, packed with either Choc- olates or Chocolates and Bon Bons :: For sale at your Drug- gist's :: Ask for G'unther's and accept no other if you want Purity, Qualinl, Wholesomeness and Artistic Elegance combined in one Package. NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD Q cnvlgg I! Wow wow! , f SW W , W' I ss. . t so . 251: Jin-HN - 'A Q Q jf! .,. ' Q.g5f,5 ' t ,ag- A .1 - Z:iIf?' 'ii?T ' . ef . lngzlf '. ' F- I is ' lam xxx- ,4- Nm g ,-,:,.-9475 1 4, -. , : . ff? xy 4 - B -A or X 46 f L5 - 9 1 -V --K i' , - .f Y fee- Y f--die -5 'Q- i Ai G.R.l-ll0KS'O4l- CASH RAISING PIANO sPoT CASH or BANKABLE NOTE 32 0, 000 Cash Before July 1, 1907 ll lf yon expect to buy a piano during the next two years. it will pay you to investi- gate our instruments and prices. Lowest cash prices: every person used alikrwdis- tance no barrier. ll Call or write for list. Nice, clean, new stock front Aineric-a's greatest factories. A. B. Chase, Crown, Poole, Conover, Behr, Ilalnes, Werner, Willard, Armstrong. and other reliable makes. Also inside and out- side self player pianos, Qhureh and parlor organs, both new and second hand. Talking .Machines 0. Columbia, Edison and Victor, at factory cash prices. Sheet music and everything musical. Tuning and refinishing pianos. BOTH PHONES 315 Fourth St. Sioux City, Ia. Il I GER H RDWARE COMPANY Hardware , Tools and Cutlery Furnace and Tin Work Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods Auto Phone 2775 Iowa Phone 408 614 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA THE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE w TTB 05 PE RL S REE 3 CL What resolution is better for your course o lifef than one by which you firmly resolve to save? II, If you already have a bank account-save more. If you never have opened an account, do so. Start one today with us, and then at the end of a year of faithful saving and regular depositing, see what amount you have accumulated-the result will surprise you. ' II, You can start an account here with twenty-five cents or more, and we pay you three per cent interest. Banking hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daibf, and Saturday evenings until 8:30 o'clock. Tom Malone SOLE AGENT FOR Delmonico and German-American Coffee FIFTH 8' PEARL STS. Q22 Direct Action Gas Range is Best Because KL It has no oven bottom to burnout. CI, No flue walls to generate moisture and rust out. S CI No dangerous pilot lighter to cause explosions. CL All the valves have regulating ori- fice for the gas pressure. II, Burner caps not cemented, but loose, easy to clean. Q Saves one-third of the gas. SOLD ONLY BY PEAVEY and NASH FURNITURE GOMPANY Cannon's Pharmacy FILLS Prescriptions Corner 12th and Pierce Streets ATTRACTIVE IIPRINTINGH 'X-!:'h'NWfQ4bPf??f:Y?9.w..4's fl D J SP 5!eSf5StSlQ!5!2!? :!5 P BEAUMONT'S WORK is being talked about. It's always clean, snappy and bright, the product of a student in the school of experience :: :: :: The Shop That's Different RASMUSSON Es' HULTGR EN Successors to E. B. Kline 8: Co. WM. HILES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry MBHIS Silverware, Cut Glass Fine Tailoring '55 0Pt1Ca1 Goods NO. 416 PIERCE STREET 613 Fourth St. Sioux City, Ia. F. D. HADLEY Philip Landry PHONES: OLD, 3273 NEW 201.3 I M P C RT I N G A Coal, Wood, Feed, Flour, Hay, Straw and Salt. Garden Seeds in Bulk. 51 1 Pearl St. Sioux Cigf, Ia. TAILOR 407 FOURTH STREET A Right Beginning is a long way towards a Good Ending ll Be constant in cultivating habits of industry and thrift, with these two characteristics firmly es- tablished your well-directed efforts cannot fail of success. We can assist by helping you lay the foundation of your future. CI. From your first earnings start a savings account I no matter if it is only a dollarj persistently stick to it and the time will come when such saving will get you a business of your own. MAKE THIS, THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS BANK IN NORTHWEST IOWA - Your Banking Home WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK 405-407 NEBRASKA STREET 1. .i --.-,.f!!' fn-1.1 -ry I fi Fw fe if Q Nfl? !.y'fffI!!ff!ff!!?rlHHH' J' ' el Vi e H .1i'J,fTfh'l f' 4 f fff5I'!'ififi i1l1lr4:lI I I TEEN. 72 l '37 , If ' ' I Qggfififfgffingllli-my g 1 Hr- X gf ' T' '1-E 1 7' - ' - I in' tea e ' ,' ' fl I ,' ff 'im' '4 Hfiix' , 1 f fill' f!ji4'i,-'.f vf '!' I Qllgul- 4 0 V xIg'iI m5lrgl I: L' fiffllvllzfiiiifsigi , P' ' '- 9 XXXX ,,n --fire Wig, -- t . iw g if 'JI'TL5Fk F nf Fe b I4 GMM JOHN F. JOSEPH MILLER sr MERRICK Attorney Dentists 225-226-227 TOY BUILDING 3, NEW SCI-IULEIN BLOCK MARKS Sr MARKS REDERICH .sf DeWALT Attorneys Dentists and Counselors at Law Rooms l to 4. Marks-Joy Blk. 515 Fifth Street. 509 Fourth St. Auto 1731. Sioux City, Iowa EDWIN J. STASON Attorney at Law Rooms 408-9 Metropolitan Blk. Sioux City, Ia. DR. HARSTAD Dentist 512 Fourth Sreet. Over H. 8z H. Shoe Store 0. T. NAGLESTAD Attorney at Law Es' Justice of the Peace 435 Iowa Building SIOUX CITY, IONVA Dr. Arthur Solvsberg Dentist 602-3 Metropolitan Block Sioux City, Iowa J. W. HALLAM Attorney at Law 418 IOVVA BUILDING R, J. ANDREWS Fire, Liability, Burglary, Accident Insurance. Official, Judicial, Fidelity, Contract Bonds. METROPOLITAN BLOCK SIOUX CITY XV right, Call 8: Sargent FRIDLUNDSIJOHNSON Attorneys at Law Shoes 202-206 IOWA! BUIICIIFIS- SIOUX CITY. IOVVA I 928 Fourth Street Corner Virginia R0mNs0N, LYNCHOX mpnuon '-'- XVIIOICSRIB and Retail WALL PAPER, PAINTS, BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY 610 Fourth Street New Phone No. 2407 J. M. PINCKNEY co. S Lawyers Q 409-410 IOWA BUILDING Q18 Douglas St.. 'Both Phones ALL THAT'S NEIV AND NICE IN ELLERD AR3fZf1'Q ?TEfJ'fEP iiC1:lA71ifigNG GOOD THINGS ARE NOT ALWAYS A DONE UP IN LARGE PACKAGES This also applies to our new HAND - WORKED Platinum Miniatures with folderg to match color of print, made in sepia or black 89' white YOUNGBERG STUDIO 611 FOURTH STREET Lyon's Gun tore .-.-'-Y, NUMBER 416 PEARL STREET SPORTING 22 GOODS 21 OF ALL KINDS -. ... Patromze Them Who Patromze You TODD-BAKER DRUG COMPANY 509 FOURTH STREET LEADING DRUGGISTS Our Delicious Cold Soda has made for us countless numbers of friends who want the finest in every- thing. Gunther's Es' Allegretti's Can- dies. Bring your doctor's prescrip- tions to us and have them filled cor- rectly with pure drugs :: :: :: AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE 1 5 8 9 Order ROLLS 8? CAKE for parties at Woman's Exchange LUNCHES SERVED AT NOON OUR DRINKS ARE 'ICE COLD I OR YOUR MONEY BACK There's life, snap and sparkle in every glass b HESS and ALLISON DRUGGISTS 1: zz EIFTHGNEB. s .frvfll E .' f' TAIR -a I ' Y b f I 5? ' 5. 4' J , 0 ' X is 4' x , f F 4, -1 Y-L4 1 ' fr x Q 95 -. 1 I Y- X Y If L , Sturges Bros. 411 PEARL ST. SIOUX CITY, IA. INV:-22444 Manufacturers of all kinds of Harness that please in price and qualify COPIES OF THE Maroon and White MAY BE OBTAINED FROM Kenneth VVhite, 315 Thirteenth St. George Bailey, 2109 Nebraska St. Q O w .1 WK . .., Sifkoierzgqw gif 1 .,g.6g::9n? rg .J L , 4 ,1 0 sr XY' N P E R K I N S BROS. COMPANY Printers, Lithographers, Blank Book Makers, Photo-Engravers 86 Stationers This High School Annual Was printed by this house f -x. 'KQ- . 5 'x Largest establishment in its line in the northwest. Facilities for producing work of any character FOR PAST 38 YEARS PUBLISHERS OF THE JOURNAL MORNING II EVENING Z2 SUNDAY z: SEMI-WEEKLY The Best Newspaper in Iowa. Daily Circulation, 30,000 City Stationery Company U iThe Siouic NEW 84' SELECT ASSORTMENT OF COMMENCEMENT BOOKS, STATIONERY AND NOVELTIES Recommend the graduates to .see the new book :: My Commencement ll 414 PIERCE ST. MARSHALL EBROTHERSE Groceries and Confectionery 623 Pearl Street CIGARS AND NEWS 425 Pearl Street T. H. BOYER Tagng 422 PIERCE STREET X ff f .f S ft ,f f . , X ,dn , X ' X f' ,X ff Z! W Ve: y fi!! ff ff ,X jf' .W ' , A X X K C Q- ff ,ff ff' X ' f A f fix f fig., l Q A- -j-tv' 5 It r Em !,!f, Z L uma! , 4 f:5E:S7EQ:..' ff f 4 '- ' ' ' 1 f ff f f .H Tm ' ' ' X X ,--555 A lvl- A 2 5. , f ,f g v all .,,., lg lg gb f.. . ' X ff efsswitf1'.zf.glgnl:uHlEi 42 , : Q: X f f' iingjgiggqtg nignislu -FR 7 X fipigififiiiagiiuili -1223,-T 5 ff X f f ei'551'5'5i:-tfiiiiiliili' e f ' -. . ' :,fIf.':' to ww 5-Tx' '31, N I ,pI'1':' ll I W 9:91 ' 'N l,.fff:'- ,lim-la ir 'S ! - , X . ' .7 N- gi u.1::::nt' 523' ff' 'v-:yr 1 -.e,uw- 1' - -'- - .2 -af..:'B, -e Q 'irq iii' 7 'W' ' of W L-v, A ' L- As- ,,,f3 : 72- - . ' ww' -1 fzrfff1rr4'eF'5!f!f'Z'lI'Q'Tf:!'!5'? ::. : . ? ia 52 vseJfs. f QiffifzzfhEiisesiifiwilifir'19:55 2f5f9'?1'V5f::5' 4Af5' it ' E M ,'. ,,g,, - .WV 4,1-H - 4, .,T.,,-74 L . ..,.. 1 ,..--.F--2-, . ef? , if44 '- 7'1-1' I , . - -A4-H+ ?',Zf-V - E . ' , , . 1 .- ,-.-'nuuuv 1 . - V - ' 4. J A rr f-A' 'f ' JJ - W E 5 A A ' 1, --'S A 'i':' f ' - ' 1, V -iazisggghg W :: 4-772 . .4 f i-,,i,,,E'5..'1 ,. ' ' Flggiififilh' - eva- pf , -- eeet M . S - - ' V 53 ' -Q - W , e o +f- -e-,..- E L , 3 fpgt-4 '-7 4, ' . in -2-,I 'T A 4 '-T 4'.'f.i, .nw ' fQ,f:fi-,,.4- Y 7 V, A... , - - ' EQ...-S--1- '7'l L E if E ' M--- lyk.-- T 3 o' G-. E. M. TO KANSAS C1'rY. , ,-T, ,,- Loan, Typical College Clothes I FOR YOUNG MEN I THE KIND APPROVED BY HARVARD, YALE. E? PRINCETON BOYS Made by Stein-Bloch and ' Ederheimer, Stein 89' Co. and sold exclusively in Sioux City b DAVIDSON BROTHERS COMPANY J ,, , We're Showing f , U 6 A ,LARGER as MORE COMPLETE LINE OF ,la .-.cffzl ! S f in W ii . ee' ' H' F -I '- ' Aw 6' 1. It I u l Es f li' H K ELRV HJEWELRYII ' h AEIQVER VARS ' THAN WE ever HAVE BEFORE Our goods are for your inspection and we will be pleased to show you anything and everything in our line. Our prices have always been the lowest and our goods the best. J. Fleckenstein 81 Co. -T JEWELERS i Auto. Phone 1167 ?65.ES1?.'LEL?K5 406 Fourth Street They Married :: Bought Furniture 89' Carpets of Us :: Lived Happibf . Ever Afterwards :: Do Likewise The Anderson Furniture Co. 606-608 Fourth Street I ? w fii. H- 1 1 . P , L wi ' L. L: Ns T. f' , 4 x , . 3 6 4' K X J -. v K . T, 1 E w l . S I 5 ' 4 Y 1' ' i. , a X ' K X l f X 1' ' l 9 fs 1 L 1 I I '. .1 i Q9 I 1 A 1 YR 3 Q 1 0 x . P , i ,qi U f .- 1 ' I f 0 I . 3 . as 7 X 1, 'I 'l V 1 1 I 5 I I L eb V 3 . I- 3 . f-ff Y--A , ,, , ,.,:.,, --.M Q lg. w f L -.X . E I 'E a i ,E s I y. 1 1 43? N gag. f i 2 151- I i 25551 llgfi .,, 1 ., e f 2, '3 f . W- H N: ! L-' 5, , 3 :ii 551' , 1!f' . ,f 1, ' f 11 n 'T 1. g. -u fa , ,3 Jg 4 ,ff I ?5:'. 1' ., E? 'I' , , y,5,:fhRF-'wwf' 7-21-A 5 i:3fi7Q1,i, 51 55:'f:'f- Af i! Zf'2-:ff-'T-9 T3:i1'?',23'i51n'3'- 'fflf 5 Yr i-2'5ki'- 535412:-WT.-.1-i9'31g ,au .::2,,,i3QM f ' 1: f 7'4v 5, . I .- .A V , :- 1 ' 44 ff ' F.--wwf!-'f' 4 f f 5.