Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)
- Class of 1913
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1913 volume:
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n X Fm. ,aTml'Lu4MfX G f A? X WH :QWE- WWMM I 91 3 X Q hw 'Fw Rig Q . ,K , l 1 . fqpg.. -..W-nwnlll. ..,.. .mp W-.,,,,.i,-,,....-,wg--v-1-,-.1-,,-,F .W ,.- 1--new--F Wm- -f-my Y,-,.Q.,.rv-,Q,,.-Tw -vw...-...,f...f.,,-...,., ..-h vnw-.M.-,,,,1,M,,.m-,W-. ,rmfai-....,...,-,,, ,,,,,.,.,v.n....wQ,,, Y-.. -.- 1-..., , ,, . . W. .W 'i nn H QVQQQWN illnlume C iii? ELLA WAITT w Ifdilor-in-Chief I Eb BERKELEY MICHAEL Business Illanager ko Q .,g.m,,,..--.h,. ..:5....,A.A,.m.,-....-H, M..- ..... 4 . .gm .Q.,,'-M. .A . - V .. ..........4,..,,.i,a... .-,..,- 1, -. ., ,A 4-J. ,, fM:A1Bj?Q,,O'N ff ,' .ff'f .. ,L , ,, SUPT. 5811 G. CLARK . A .,.,, .. ,... - , V. , . ,uf 'QQA -.'V ,f v'1l A',, bl' 673' D92-S E233 Tri bgfvs' 5695953 Boarfd of Education 5555 2? A PREs1DEN'1' W. S. GILMAN A SECRETARY T. C. PRESCOTT TREASURER . . E. C. PETERS SUPERINTENDENT . M. G. CLARK members E. E. ARONSON 1913 M. L. SEARS . . 1913 D. S. LEWIS . 1914 GEO. H. BLIVEN . 1915 F. A. MCCORNACK 1915 W. S. GILMAN . 1916 L. E. 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W, , - 5 :wi '56, ' 3 .,,- f x f N -E x X: x I xx.-A .NSS wi' N-N W SS M 415 5 2 vw k Q, PAGE FOUR .afff-L I fr, :WHI TC: ..' f ' ' ' wq.vfwv jf' If SUSANNE PEIRCE DRAMATICS MAURITZ FRIDLUND :QQ V... ,. N -ig-Q . Q, A-A.. .A I In ll. HAND A:5-+1 A MA A DORIS STRUBLE BERKELEY MICHAEL LITERARY BUSINESS MANAGER VIERLYN CLOUGH WALTER WEBB FACULTY ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER DEBATE FLORENCE MAJOR COMMERCIAL MUSIC maroon 19 FLORENCE FORSBERG JOHN NORRIS MALCOLM SEDGWICK ATHLETICS ATHLETICS H ELLA WAITT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ELMER SMEBY ATHLETICS LILLIAN PETTIT CLASSES CHARLES HUTTON WILSON CLARK CLUBS CLASSES MAX HAMILTON ASSISTANT EDITO R-IN-CHIEF JULIAN TEM PEST STAFF ARTIST JESSIE B. WESTON FACULTY ADVISER Cllhite 13 VIOLA I-IELGE CLUBS HELEN HUTCHINS HUMOR HORACE DEWALT HUMOR RAY PHILLIPS HUMOR PAGE FIVE Q Agfizgg,-vi:5: 2 ,- 1 : 53':i:f:s,, Zl. - , .,.. lawn i v im. mn ff Di l Pl7'i'fFPWK Mtlviff 2 sf ram, ' . .wa His! M N1 wfrbk V1 'E Wu 1V .-+V. M153 , V- - VVV -Vg? 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F1 K, fn R00 .' - '-:'A ,2' , M A R 0 0 f1 C4 L 11 'A+' Q-T' ,. . , , , mgoom 1g 2 L5 The EVOlUt1OD of the By RIRS. H ET RUKI 1868 to 1913 is a far cry in the history of a high school, for, serious merging of the old New lingland academy into the present system of secondary education began only in the early sixties. In the heart of this city, hidden by surrounding buildings, there still stands the Brick Central, a structure quite pretentious for days just throwing off pioneer conditions. Here, one room and one teacher sufliced for the nucleus of the High School. The limitations of those days were severe, hut the men who founded this school system, men coming from some of the hest colleges in the land, laid the foundations rock-ribbed. They were huilding for the future. It was a proud day for the town when three timid, modestly-clad girls delivered their final essays-the first graduating class! I THE BRICK CENTRAL SIOUX C1ty I-hgh School TIE K. DEL Fosst. ,M1 4 l 1 THE OLD l PLAID 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 A few years later the High School was transferred to a small wooden building painted in two-toned gray plaids-whence its name, f'The Old Plaidf' Here, on the corner of Pierce and Fifth Streets, the environment was still more primitive. The science department hemoaned the lack of appa- ratus. An occasional experiment with combustihles, sending out a lurid, hazy atmosphere, oyer-au ed the youngsters, or if the experiment merely hzzled, violet colored remarks were called in to restain their joy. But of all luxuries, the Round House whistle was chief, for a three days' hlizzard could easily he counted on. The living Was, indeed, plain-but the boys and girls of those days are now doing some high thinking. PAGE ELEVEN 1, :,r, 'fi '-A M FW ---' 1 ,g Q. .,g,., ' 1 H N 1:f T A, e e THE ARMSTRONG But the wings of time fluttered over the Old Plaidf' Its sides were ready to burst with its sixty or more pupils, who migrated to the Armstrong. That happened in '83. One fair-sized assembly room and three recitation rooms seemed so spacious that permanency of location was anticipated. Right here was a period of innovations. One well-remembered day the school acquired an air-pump of improved design-next, a skeleton, kept in a closet and brought out on rare occasions to teach something of anatomy. . Athletics! To bring a ball and bat to school! Criminal was the rank- ing in the school code, but when the afternoon session was over the boys leaped down the stairs and on to the vacant lots between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets on Pierce. The corps of teachers had attained the surprising number of four- three ladies and one man. One of these ladies frowned on sports which PAGE TWELVE xxx, t-'f 4 interfered with study, and the man had a wooden leg, naturally he didnyt run to athletics. Yet prowess was not thus to be suppressed, for several years later, from this number we boasted of '4Treadway of Yalef' and winners in the state regatta. Great is the heritage of our athletes of today! Here, at the Armstrong in '87, the school library was founded with one hundred and thirty volumes. These quarters were outgrown in a decade. Then rose The Castle on the Hill in all its glory-even today, after a lapse of twenty years, pride in the structure is undimmed, and to such remarkable efficiency has grown this department of public school education that accommodations are now in process for housing over twelve hundred pupils. And so from its first graduating class of three and from a corps of one to the present status of one hundred and sixty graduates and over forty teachers-priceless memories, priceless results mark the evolution of the Sioux City High School. THE CAS TLE ON THE HILL ' fm-A K V5 ,N N. L 3 I ,4.- N , iu, , ,lri ,::., IK1 Vf .4.. R gil I I ,gil 1:7 fix n w ,,f!x,f V A' 1,-xx XNXXF- ami! Mn M X xx W ,4,. ff' Img illllllii lu llllillll mm , ',L,. I in ,ig nun iiliIIill,llIl iilllllll mul I El!!! ,!!! !ll 'fl' 'FllU' O!l!'!! m ' lllmlllw lllllllll lil lllllklh!! 6 Llllnll . THIR TEENTH STREET FRONT, SIOUX CITY HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION PAGE THIRTEEN qjz I Q . ..A5q4,. II. I Alam 145 i,.. 1 'PH YSICS LA BORA TOR Y Physics deals with so many of the phenomena of every-day life that it should be the aim of everyone to acquire a good knowledge of the subject before leaving the High School. Carhart and Chute's revised text, First Principles of Physics, is used as the basis of the year's work, but numerous explanations and illustrations are introduced from other first-class books. The usual subdivisions, molecular physics, mechanics of liquids and solids, mechanical work, sound, light, heat, magnetism, and electricity are studied. Our laboratory is well equipped and every topic is made clear by lecture-table demonstrations. It is our object to explain the underlying principles of the various phases and to make the course practical by creating a spirit of investigation into the more complex applications of them. The text is supplemented by laboratory work, which enables the pupil to verify important laws. Numerous questions are submitted to develop originality of investigation. A. G. H. PAGE FOURTEEN It has been the desire of the department of chemistry to keep pace with recent developments and to include those practical applications which are essential to the making of the pupil's work a preparation for life. The work is planned to give the pupil a general knowledge of the simple chemical elements and their compounds, the general laws of chemical action, the theories explaining the activities of substances, and to give careful drill in chemi- cal manipulation. Much space is given to the industrial phase of chemistry. A differentiation has been made between the laboratory work given to the boys and that given to the girls. Tests of different food products, both as to the elements that compose them and as to their relative purity, have been made. The plan for next year continues the course for boys the sante as it has been this year. For the girls it is proposed to present a course in Chemistry for girls especially. The past year's work in this direction will be enlarged upon and still more attention given to the study of scientific data that may be of practical house- hold value. KV X , H. la. CHEMIS TR Y LA BORA TOR Y 'ww 3' fm . X -. fb 'Tv ' OON l ' T 2 . 4-filet-g is -'f1' gs: 1- 5 Botany is studied throughout the whole Sophomore year. The work covers the study of the lower and higher forms of plants, beginning with the algae, fungi, and leading up to and including the seed plants. Field trips are made to study plants in their natural habitat. Three days are given over to recitations, and two days, double periods, to laboratory work. Botany is taught, first, as a science. Its purpose is to give the pupil the scientific foundation in regard to the structure, life, and reproduction of plants. Second, it is a cultural course, where the student is trained to see, observe, and become acquainted with common plants in this locality. A. C. P. BOTANY LABORA TOR Y TOHYSIOGRAPHY LABORA TOR Y One semester is devoted to the study of physiography. This course includes a Consideration of the structure of the earth and the effect of the different physical forces upon it. The aim is to help the student understand the causes of the changes constantly taking place in the earth's surface, to observe the influence of geographic environment upon man, and to interpret and appreciate his physical surroundings. The second half of the first year is given over to physiology. The study of the general plan of the body itself and a detailed consideration of some of its most important parts are covered in the course. The object here is to give a cor- rect understanding of one's self as acquired by right living, which consists in the harmonious adjustment of one's habits to the nature and plan of the body. A, E, B. PAGE FIFTEEN TTT ,,',,5,:1:5 ,N V ,N A ffMA'Rf'0.0 Q 1l JXCECHANICAL DRA WING DEPAR TMENT The course in mechanical drawing covers four years. The tirst year is given over entirely to free hand and elementary drawing such as geometrical problems and simple shop designs. The second year deals with orthographic projections, with evolutions of solids, and also with advanced furniture plans. ln the third year the pupil takes up architectural drawing. The model is a brick and frame residence of nine rooms, bath and pantry, which costs in the neighborhood of five thousand dollars. The floor plans, elevations, and sections must be drawn in detail. The last year is given to machine drafting. A drawing of each part of a 5x6-inch vertical steam engine is required. The purpose of the whole course is to enable the student to use his hands as well as his brain. Pupils are taught to interpret as well as to make drawings so that they have a complete working knowledge of the subject. It is of immense practical value to all of those who take up any branch of engineering after grad- uation and is very helpful in the ordinary wallis of life. L. C. A. PAGE SIXTEEN . .,., , .,.. . ,.,. , , . Q 4--1-5 'L+W.HllTC'i- 4 Manual training is given throughout the High School course. The first year's work includes exer- cises that bring before the pupil the use and care of the , different tools, and the construction of pieces of furni- ture suitable to the advancement and ability of the ' Wee, different students. ln the second year wood turning . my L 41 v'n'lli3 . I 7 and bench work are introduced. The work of the third I gi - I I year is largely elective, and involves problems in both 1 wood turning and bench work, such as a library table . or piano bench. The last year is a continuation of the preceding year's outline. The purpose of the outline of the work is to bring about that skill of the hand so essential to all everyday occupations. It is the intention to expand the course to include pattern making, foundry practice, and forge work as soon as building accommodations will permit. VV. C. YV. JYCANUAL TRAINING YDEPAR TMENT . X' .V -,','..- .-y, . ,v.-1:55.-.. - Z:-bi. . l, , I. .Zz .-,. - Y A V .1 .V 4.', 35. .. gf. . r- U 4 Q, ., 4 4 . ammaoow e we . is i:- sr,.w.1-itifrear te 4 - 1 s,i,.,,,i., 44 r X . Q ff' ? . .4 W v LA' ,,,,- X--r KJ I I was U 0 fy? .J--K - ld Y :El ra I sv ,Mi I W Q 1 - 7 -Q. 7 j sf ' .ff Wai lu TTD! Q .gf Z vg a Sa' Z sl Aff 6, ,, X - Q: , ll i af 2 f - if 5 f-fax ,- I , T W Fl fl L J IMERCHMTT- ,:2.'rf i DUCATION means preparation for Now and Tomorrow- not for Yesterday. To cling to yesterdayis ideals alone is sentimental, to further new ones is true sentiment. VVe are impatient of criticism. VVe should rather force it to help us. The new education demands that we do something specific for the great mass of our pupils, who I11uSt leave school at an early age. VVe in the schools are fully aware of this demand. VVe have definite ideas that have been begun or are but waiting for substantial support. To us it seems that the matter of vocational guidance, the assisting of a pupil in choosing a congenial life occupation in which he has a real chance for success, is paramount. This ideal includes not only training tending towards the professions but also-and this is the more important from the standpoint of numbers-the entire vocational field. - The pupil yi ho lacks the quality of absorbing the ancient languages may, and usually does, have qualities that are sought for in other lines. The good artisan does not need the training of the modern surgeong he might be wholly spoiled should he have it. Yet each is important to the community. A dray horse doesn't need the schooling of a steeple-chaser. Our secondary education then must be as varied as the great groups of occupations. But it must have one end in view, the making of the most efficient citizens possible. lf we strive for less, we shall retrograde. Can this be done? It can and is done in some measure in a score of cities. How? Each city has a different plan but all have the same under- lying idea-a better preparation for a wholesome and happy life. A com- posite, co-operative high school would seem to be eminently practicable for our city. Especially so since we have a single, daily session to dovetail into the co-operative scheme and have already developed the composite school to some extent. The Commercial Department of our High School, located in the Arm- strong Building, and having 220 pupils taking all or part of their work there, is the furthest advanced in the vocational field. Eight specialists in commercial work compose its faculty. It has a moderate amount of equip- ment and has manifested real enthusiasm. Une has only to talk with employers to learn that its pupils are doing good work outside, particularly those that have finished the four-year course. The fact that these pupils can earn something outside is a strong argument for the longer course. Their chances for ultimate success are greatly enhanced by the increased preparation. The Department aims to give its pupils a real ground work for busi- ness life, particularly in stenography and bookkeeping, English, and the supplementary branches. It further emphasizes the things that make for eflicient citizenship. lt has talks on numerous local occupations by men and women who know. lt is constantly endeavoring to inculcate approved business methods. The central idea is service-service to the pupil and service in turn to the city in improved efhciency. But-and this is the real point-it can and will do more as it is furnished the means. lt needs the active co-operation of the patrons of the Sioux City schools to reach towards the development that they should demand. This co-operation, coupled with an increased number of com- petent, adequately paid teachers, and an enlarged equipment, will aid to an appreciable extent in solving the problem of vocational education locally. R. L. HAMILTON. PAGE SEVENTEEN 'Pl To it -1-f: i'MA'Rc0.0N I : ' T -'.2 . Q19 as-S L ,145 - W.Hl.TCifge pl? QSOOKKEEPING DEPAR TMEN T This department requires a mastery of the main facts in bookkeeping. The pupil is taught the definitions of terms used in connection with accounts, the chief forms of commercial paper, the principles of debit and credit, how to write the history of a business transaction in the books of original entry, to journalize, post, close books, make and explain the balance sheet and other statements. Systematized business has all but become a profession. A few more years of devotion to the ideal rather than to the cash returns on the part of some men will make commercial life one of the real callings. It is with this in mind that the attempt is made here to give an understanding of and an insight into one of the phases of this activity. Past graduates are making good, and the materialization of present plans will mean that in the future those who finish the work of the department will be still better equipped for practical experience. B. R. PAK R EIGHTEEN Activity, earnestness, and busy-ness pervade the atmosphere of the type- writing department. The aim of the typew riting course is to prepare the student for all of the ordinary duties of a typist. The Touch System is taught exclu- sively and enables the operator to write accurately and rapidly without looking at the machine. The beginners strive for the proper touch and correct fingering which insures accuracy. They then work for speed by writing and rewriting sentences and short articles, which are followed later by the various forms of business writing. A course in Office Training is offered to the advanced students, which enables them to feel at home the first day in an ofhce. The growth of the department has been marked, having doubled itself in one year. There is an enrollment of 190 this semester and an equipment of forty-four machines. The picture shows the busy workers in an Oflice Training class. TTYPEWRITING DEPAR TMENT ,LN ,, ..-. IA .Xi K M'A'R'00N':' -11 A ' 1-21f4'ff'g ,ns -'- 1 All-Q fi Lili- . - Y F W mmaoo N '2 iv ' A : is K ..,., .- rf --fxn 'fx -'lm 1 We . A, f., A: .. A , A ,A A19 A, A-, gpm A AA AA A15 - A.,..A A X Q M 1. A AAA. A L 'f 4 K W I vw' lf - . . if'LL - '- - W- L41 - M, PAGE TWENTY-THREE ,. ,..4....' ' 21 Q i TWENTY-SIX Sc-:bool Interests fff?'RsQ9'SNf , LITERARY. DEBATES. DRAMATICS. - SOCIETY. ATHLETICS. . F ' f .,...f -f-3. f fx pi,-Il.. .3 .- .iq- f. X. t N ,::3,, . ' ii I 'V 3 i 'I' 'i X 'i f Sioux City to the Frfont Louise LUDLUM. Sioux City to the front! has been our slogan for years, and it is certain that during the past school year Sioux City High School has maintained a higher standard than ever before. Our boys, and we are proud to say they are our boys, have stood by us through thick and thin. It is through them and the Sioux City spirit that cannot be crushed that our loyalty to the good old Maroon and VVhite has been raised to a height never before reached. Sioux City has come to the front this year with a wonderful school spirit, representing loyality, generosity, sympathy, and good-fellowship all combined. There has Il0t been a youthful pilgrim journeying to and from the Castle on the Hill who has not felt personally concerned in 6V6f5'fi'liIlEE Pfffifiiniiifl tv high school life. VVhat more is needed than the undaunted pride and energy of nearly twelve hundred students to bring Sioux City High to the foremost rank? It has developed in us that come-back spirit which, with our loyalty behind it, has never failed us in time of emergency. The very few defeats we have suf- fered have served as spring boards to send us bounding back to our next trial with renewed vigor and a stronger combative spirit. VVe have, indeed, Ubucked stone-walls, both in athletics and forensics, and the result has been to strengthen our bucking powers. It seems as if Sioux City High School had followed the words of Philips Brooks and had prayed for powers equal to our tasks, not tasks equal to our powers, for the powers have been given us in good measure. Keep up the good work, Sioux City! With a will such as has been developed during the past year, nothing can fail us. New High Sehool Features SUS.-XNNE Penzcs. There have been several new features introduced into our High School life this year. In the fall two Glee Clubs were organized, one for the boys, under Mr. lVIcCowan, and the other for the girls, who are instructed by Miss DeArmond. For their first year, both clubs have been doing splendidly and with this fine start, they hope to be able to appear in public more than heretofore. The ability of our debaters was recognized by Omaha's challenge for a debate, which was accepted promptly. VVe may well be proud of this offer, for if we Umake goodi' Cas it is certain we willl, there is hope of a triangular debate with St. joseph and Omaha next year. This will place us in a position to meet debaters from larger cities, which will be of great advantage to us and will surely increase the interest in debating. Our High School is growing so steadily that every year extra teachers are enrolled in the faculty and the departments enlarged. Wie have two teachers of German and two of French this year. A German play is to be given by a few advanced pupils, which is a new feature of this department. ln the science department, Household Chemistry is being taken up by the girls, which necessi- tates different laboratory work from that of the ,boys and emphasizes the useful side of this science for cooking. lt is rumored that already the girls are demon- strating their ability along this line by fudge making in the laboratory but this is only a rumor! Our clubs have increased from six' to eight, for the commercial department organized two this year. The Empleoiand Eleusinian Clubs Cboys' and girls' respectivelyj have started well and are aiding that department a great deal, giving the students the literary training which is so essential and enjoyable. The School Board has made a radical change among the High School clubs by limiting the membership to juniors and Seniors only. It remains for time to prove if this plan will be successful. The assessment for dances is limited and the number of privates decreased. Nevertheless, the parties were most successful. Almost all these changes denote the growth of the school, and it is hoped that next year many more progressive measures will be attempted. PAGE TWENTY NINE :lf -' tw A -x': ig, .,.-,.1.,,,A, 1 ,.-,- ',--..,..,. ' -I .,.,..z-,- 3 .,.-. . . .. . -,',-. -:. A,'4 . ...,. -..A -1-' : ,- --'-- , -1 -:-. -- H. , .- A.. . . F21 5 f: 5 :'g', N '-f' 'V -Q The Come-back Spirit MAX HAMILTON. Have you ever stopped to consider what constitutes a winning athletic team? A group of individual stars? Rarely. The team which wins the largest per cent. of games is usually composed of hard-working fellows who play together. Once in a while success is attained by individual efforts, but only once in a while. It is the united, concentrated work of every member of the squad that counts. But a winning team must have even more than good team work. There must be no lagging, each man must fight, and fight hard, until the game is over. An indomitable spirit must permeate the entire squad. No matter what the odds, whether in weight, speed, or stamina, a successful team must have enough aggres- siveness to overcome all this. No matter if the other fellow rolls up the largest score during the first half, the team that wins must re-enter the struggle with redoubled vigor. Thus, a team, to be successful, must be imbued with an uncon- querable spirit, always ready to come back for more, never quitting. It is this kind of a spirit which has made our athletic teams such a success. Our opponents knew that their team was not victorious until the final whistle sounded. The come-back spirit of the squad of the Sioux always filled the minds of the enemy with fear and terror. Frequently the newspapers in recount- ing the story of the contests, said: f'VVith that 'come-back spirit' which has charac- terized her athletes, Sioux City won the game in the last few minutes of play. In fact, the large majority of our victories were gained during the second half. Our boys never seemed to have enough, there wasn't a quitter among them. Perhaps the best example of this come-back spirit was shown in the LeMars game. Completely outplayed and outfought during the first half, the Sioux failed to score, while LeMars tallied 16 points. But even these odds did not dishearten our team, and they came back with such a vim that the final score was 21 to 16 in favor of Sioux City. That's the kind of playing that makes a school proud of her teams, and we are certainly proud of ours. But what enabled the S. C. H. S. teams to acquire the 'fcome-back spirit ? Few remember that earnest, loyal, and patriotic group, the scrubs, To these scrubs, however, much of the credit really belongs, for they made the team what it was. Who was it that was buffeted about five days of the week, merely to watch their more fortunate comrades struggle on the sixth day? Who was it that never received any praise for their work, never had their names in the paper, and rarely received any recognition at all? It was the scrubs. No school has ever yet turned out a successful team without the aid of the scrubs, and probably no school ever will. So, when we proudly think of our victorious warriors, let us not forget those to whom much of the credit and honor belongs, the 'fscrubsf' PAGE THIRTY Prfospec-:ts FRANCES FRIBOURG. Young people, it is said, are always looking ahead to the future. And as one is young as long as he feels young, and as Sioux City is a live, boosting, young city, Sioux City is eagerly peering into the future to see what fortune has in store for it. Especially is that most energetic and enthusiastic crowd, the Sioux City High School, eagerly awaiting the next year. One does not need a telescope-only a clear vision-to see that the prospects ahead of Sioux City High are most encour- aging. ' First, let us consider prospects in school activities. Of course, athletics is always the most interesting subject for thc High School students. Good as this year has been, next year promises to be still more successful for the Castle on the Hill. With several old men on the football and basketball teams, with the memory of this year's victories, with the Hcome-back spirit pervading the whole school, Sioux City is bound to be very near the championship. Hardly second in interest comes debating. There will be several experienced debaters on the teams next year and plenty of good new material. This year the first debate with Omaha was staged. For the next season Sioux City is hoping to arrange a trian- gular debate with VVest Des Moines and Omaha. Thus, with two triangular debates, and various Inter-Club contests, enthusiasm in debating will be high. Then, too, music will be much better. The Glee Clubs will have improved with a year's practice, and an attempt will be made to establish an orchestra. So much for school activities, which apparently will keep the most active of the High Schoolers busy. The greatest improvement, however, will be the new addition. This will pro- vide sufficient room so that work can be carried on properly. The new gymnasium also will be of decided value. There the boys will be trained so that they can be sent out into the world strong physically as well as mentally. And what prospects there are connected with the auditorium! There the school can stage plays, de- bates and programs galore. School parties and functions will be held there. In fact, it will do more than anything in the city to further the School-as-Social- Center movement. The addition will also allow expansion along vocational lines. Thorough manual training, domestic science, and commercial courses will be instituted, so that a practical education can be given to those whose school training ends with the High School. There is also some talk of dividing the time so that those who must work can spend part of the week at school and the rest at their work. Thus we have accounted for good work and good play, for training for the student who is going to college, and for him who must enter the business world at once, in short, for the very best education for Sioux City young folks. Surely' the prospects for next year are most promising, and Sioux City has cause to be proud of its ffCastle on the Hill. M.,::1 T A,4 A?f . is . f - 4 I. mental Telepathy and Ching Ltee BY VERONNA Gusrus Prize Story in the Maroon and White Contest ND she calls him 'Uncle Dan' to his face! The girls grouped before the bulletin board in the great central hall were discussing, in a truly feminine way, an absent friend. Patricia Evans, familiarly known as Pat, had entered Rlidland school three weeks before. Withir'i two days after her arrival, she had joined the Athletic Association, organ- ized a secret society, and made friends with the grocer's boy, who had since become her devoted slave. Now it transpired that Pat was the only niece of the august and dignified president of the school, the Reverend Daniel YV. Stanford, D. D. This gentleman, nothwithstanding his awe- inspiring title and dignity, was blessed with a wicked little twinkle in his eye, and a sense of humor that often forced him to let some mischievous culprit go unpunished. 'Wvhols talking about my Uncle Dannyf' a gay voice inquired. Pat, leaning over the banister at a perilous angle, was watching the group below. A scarlet cap covered her brown head, perked saucily to one side, like an impudent sparrow. The dark eyes, looking out from her elfish little face, gleamed with the very spirit of michief. Where are you going, Pitty Pat ? some one called. Pat made a face at the curious one. f'To the office, she answered, Got an official note on ofhcial paper with the official seal: 'Bliss Patricia Evans will present herself at the president's office at ten o'clock on a matter of important businessf It's eleven now, hence my haste. Farewell, children, I hie myself to the lion's den. And with that she disappeared. A moment later, Pat stood in the presidentls office, fear in her heart. Uncle Dan was undoubtedly angryg his face was very stern indeed. Patricia, he began. Pat quaked in her trim little boots. Patricia, Professor Strongmind informs me that you have been absent from his psychology class for five consecutive recitations. You know that two absences without valid excuse subject the absentee to final examinations in all branches. What have you to say for yourself ? Uncle Danf' said Pat determinedly, Hgreen eyes with yellow hair are too much of a shock for an artistic temperament+especially when they're crossed. The Reverend Doctor Stanford seemed dazed. I am always ill, 'Pat continued, after spending ten minutes in Professor Strongmind's class. I shall have to ask you to change my hours. Uncle Dan strode to his desk. He jerked out a drawer and began to rummage among its contents. His shoulders were shaking-with rage, his poor niece thought. She watched him nervously, apprehensively. Finally he spoke. You may go to your room, Patricia, he said, I shall send you notice of your punishment later. VVhen the repentant culprit had stolen from the room, the president laughed-laughed, until the tears streamed down his face. How he dis- liked to punish his mischievous Pat, his little girl, the image of his own boyhood chum, his sister. But the laws of the stern old school were inviolableg he must resign himself to circumstances he could not avoid. How he dreaded to tell Pat of the punishment he was forced to inflict. With a sigh, he turned to his desk, when the door opened, and Ching Lee stood on the threshold. The Chinese cook was bringing his master's mid- day lunch. PAGE THIRTY-ONE . , . -.,.,.,.,:..:. , V... , ..,:.L,. , , , .,,.. . .,.. ,.,, . ., ,.:, 4.,- .. .. , ,,., . ,I . ,ygff l E, 4,.- T' ',,'-' .fQv'1gs.'.,gg gtl9 37 QEHYNIJ --f A 'g 1.5 A ,-:f 31 Q , 5,4 4 Ching Lee was a character indispensable to the old school. He was obedience and humility itself in the presence of his superiors, the friend and confidante of every girl, and the sovereign power in his own little kingdom, the kitchen. To poor Uncle Dan, Ching was at that moment a merciful angel in human guise. His appearance at the opportune time solved a difhcult problem. Ching Lee should take the note to Pat. t lyleanwhile, she of the artistic temperament sat, disconsolate, in her roomf Wishing desperately for some chocolates and a library book. She was surveying the four walls of her prison with adisapproving glance. The drab colored wall paper with its stiff green figure had never before seemed so ugly. There were no pictures, only a few old-fashioned framed mottoes-and from one of these her inspiration came. It was an old sampler, embroidered in faded red, the grandfather of all proverbs: 'Tor every evil under the sun, There is a remedy, or there is none, lf there is one, go and hnd it, If there is none, never mind itf' Of course there is one, Pat said briskly. Now let's see what it is. l know what l'll do. l'll take my horrid old psychology, open it with my eyes shut, and then look. The first words I see will tell me what to do. People used to do that with their Bibles, but a psychology will do just as well. The little ceremony was soon performed. When she had cautiously opened her eyes and glanced at the open page, Pat gasped with relief, for the whole plan outlined itself in her active little brain. The first words she had seen were the heading of a chapter, Hlylental Telepathy. Pat immediately selected Ching Lee as her subject. She had a small kodak picture of him, and taking it in her hand. she gazed steadily at the comical Chinese face. Then the process of mental telepathy began. i'Ching Lee, bring me chocolates. Ching-Lee-bringw-me-chocow lates. Pat stopped to admire her wonderful power of concentration. ''Ching-Q-Lee,-bring---me-chocolatesf' The pictured Ching Lee seemed to wink wickedly at her, as she stopped to listen. Ching-Lee-bring-T' There was someone coming up the hall, some one with ridiculous little clog shoes. Pit pat, pit pat, pit pat. The sounds came nearer, and stopped at her door. Nllithee, open, said a squeaky little voice, Hhlithee, open click. Ching Lee got thing for mitheefl u HI hope he's brought a lot, Pat thought to herself as she went toward the door. 'Alf he has, welll have a spread tonight. I'l1 let the girls know some way. Let's see-Jladge can bring pickles, Helen, cream puffs, and Bess marshmallows to toast. l'll furnish chocolates. O, I hope there are seven pounds at leastfl She opened the door, her hand hand oustretched to receive the coveted candy. How surprised she was, when the Chinese cook held toward her, not a box of Huyler's Best, but a tiny note, with the ofhcial seal in red! Ching Lee was all sympathy. Poor mitheell' he said, gotta take every examsly' Pat gazed vacantly at the opposite wall, while Ching's clog shoes went pattering down the hall. Well,-I'll-be-hornswoggledl said the president's niece. PAGE THIRTY-TWO hfafr -':- g f 'k if ,, , 5 It . - . St WUI- I ' I ,Q 4, A23 if, LILLDPQIL '1 511 Y' ii Us I 1- ' . I' W Ji, 9 I WALT?-Q' I. EL-XT I. FORT DODGE HIGH SCHOOL VS. SIOUX CITY HIGH SCHOOL Friday, February 7, 1913. AFIfIRXI.fX'FIX'E- Li11ian Pettit VVa1te1' Symonds P11111 Taylor Rrsolzirzl, That 1111 fc'c1era1 judges be Subject to the recaI1. Defisiozz-Two to one for negative. 051551, PAGE THIRTY THREE 0: faq. S, 1 l 2'A 2.- ' V ' I -QQQ .. M F231 l 'F Q . F , A ,Ln -P2-515,3 ,f 'sw ,MIS-.g wf '-H -,grwy , ,gy 1 5, ff , iff Z I f 1 I .. IW, q'-, Fridruv Evening Februqrv 7 1913 Rvsolwd, That all federal judges Should be ' 1 ' ' - SIOIJX CITY HIGH SCHOOL HHHO W l .ll' vs. I COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH SCHOOL 31 N EGATIVE- ll 1 ix S I QE Charles Hutton Vi Helen HerbSt ll PAGE THIRTY-FOUR QR' Raymond Caverly Auf-N , S ' , K . 9, I I I . , I I x 1I I SIL I ,III subject to the recall. DI'r'i.s'imI-TlII'ee to nothing for negative. JQ' SIOUX CITY HIGH SCHOOL VS. OIVIAHA HIGH SCHOOL Friday, May 9, 1913. AFFIRMATIVE- Paul Taylor lVIax Hamilton Raymond Caverly lg, , , .Ln nf, ,, - 1:rE ?3fi 'If' - . 1:52. - Fl '.-' .f H ZQ- f - ' if Resolved, That the commission plan of govern- ment be applied in American cities. Decision-Three to nothing for the affirmative. PAGE THIRTY FIVE , I .5 :-Q .. i.. .'?,..,. .'!f1.:r'?m J i.'1 +' i 'A 4 -' . ,1 ,, 'f4- Ii i CIVICS-ELITE PHILO-HEP DECLAMATORY CONTEST. Friday Evening, December 6, 1912. N Elmer Bierman, Chairman. Willis Forbes, Secretary Resolved, That the United States federal govern- ' ment should subsidize her merchant marine. AFF1RMAT1vE-Elite- Berkeley Michael Max Hamilton Alternate: Harold Schuetz NEGAT1vE-Civics- Mauritz Fridlund Chesterman Blythe Alternate: Clarence Fleming. Decision-Three to nothing for the negative. Inter-Club cup Won permanently by the Civics. DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS The Fall of Pemberton Mill . Helen Harding HESPERIAN The Man in the Shadow . . Mary Flournoy PHILOMATHIAN. H UMOROUS DECLAMATIONS. Mice at Playn . ..... Doris Struble ' PH1LoMATHIAN. The Gingerbread Man . . . Inez Osborn HESPERIAN Dramatic won for Hesperians by Helen Hard- mg. i Humorous Won for Philomathians by Doris N Struble. PAGE THIRTY-SIX '-Q f ' ,.x,gZ -, ag -at '51 f 'fi ..,-,',...,.,. .,.,..1 ga.: ,,,, . .:. .-.-, ,44., . . .. . .-... 5 ..I1..'.4, .nz .,y,...4-,v ..-. I ...,4 ,.A. , I., ..:, - ,.,,,., , ,.g..,,,3:.,, A4A4.. A,:::: . , ,.,L. .4 .-.-., ,V ,gt -.A H I -H I ..,. 34 '41--. f '- -- .2 af ,'A ,1'.fr-2f:-:f421g:Lfk- il ELITE-CHRESTO HEP-DELPH DECLAMATORY CONTEST. Friday, March 21, 1913. James Fitzgerald, Chresto, Chairman Horace De Walt, Elite, Secretary Resolved, That the Sherman Anti-Trust Law should be repealed. AFFIRMATIVE-ChfCSfO- Glen Garret Euzelle Martin Alternate: Allan Bartlett NEGAT1vE-E1ite- Robert Dott Harold Schuetz Alternate: Clifford Boyer. Decision-Three to nothing for negative. DRAMATIC DECLAINTATIONS. For Dear Old Yale . . . . Mildred Pecaut HESPERIAN Q A Few Bars in the Key of G . Ethel Yerington ERODELPHIAN HUMoRoUs DECLAMATIONS. The First Call ...... Nlary Heskett ERODELPHIAN UA Dark Brown Diplomatu . Helen xN7Z1I'53lCl HESPERIAN l Dramatic won for Erodelphians by Ethel Yering- 3 tain. Humorous Won for Erodelphians by llziry Heskett. w PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN . J'- iw. '31 i:' . ' f rri f f Q PAGE THlRTY'ElGHT CIVICS-CHRESTO b PHILO--DELPH DECLAMATORY CONTEST. Friday, April 28, 1913. ' Francis Noonan, Chairman. Gordon ' Knotts, Secretary. Resolved, That the United States should perma- nently retain the Philippine Islands. AFF1RMAT1vE-Civics- Clarence Fleming Will Severson ' Alternate: Frank Day. NEGATIVE-ChfCSt0- Allen Bartlett James Fitzgerald Alternate: Ralph Ostling Decision-Three to nothing for the negative. DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS Esther Jaffe ......... . Erodelphian Frances Fribourg ..... Philomathian HUMoRoUs DECLAMATIONS Viola Helge' ........ Erodelphian Dorothy Gooch ...... Philomathian y , Dramatic won for Philomathians by Frances Fri- bourg. K Humorous won for Philomathians by Dorothy Gooch. l a ' l its DFI lil Yfl...J:l fDr1. Bob SENIOR CLASS PLAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1912 Play Under Direction of fllisx Carroll CAST. Philip Royson .......... Leonard Balcom Robert Brown, clerk of Benson SL Benson . . Victor Fribourg jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler . . . . Eben Forsling Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady . . Ethel Mushkin Katherine Rogers, her niece . . . . Lovice Strobel Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend . . Mary Murphy Patty, Miss RelJecca's maid . . Adeline Burton SENIOR CLASS PLAY, JUNE 7, 1912. Well, this evening has surely been one of the pleasant- est I have ever spent and HI thought I would never stop laughing, especially at that butler and the housemaidf' were some of the remarks of the audience after the class play of last year. l wish I could act like Mary Murphy, remarks someone. And like Leonard Balcom, interrupts a boy. 1 thought Lovice Strobel did splendidly, remarks his That old maid was a regular usually unenthusiastic aunt. New England spinster and how she could stand cats is more than I can see. Oh! Pshaw, someone else says, they all did line. The 1912 class surely ought to be proud of their playfl PAGE THIRTY-NINE V. .V..',w ,gf-3 -J ' 1 1-ini-A ,- J . i M'AtR1O.0N W NOVEMBER CAST. Josephine Scott CCaptain Joel ...... . . Helen Harding HESPERIAN Mildred Linn, joe's chum . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Harrington HESPERIAN Kate VVinston .... ...... . . Lola Caulfield ERODELPHIAN Pat Dickenson, class president ...... . Mary Flournoy PHILOMATHIAN. Sue Carpenter, unathletic ........ . Veronna Gustus ERoDE1,Pn1,xN june Powell, Freshman . ......... . Susanne Peirce PHxI,oMA'1'Hi.xN Team Girls-lVlarion Davis, Beatrice Cornell, Lilah Thompson, Dorothy Ford, Elsie Jacobson, Helen Gordon. Time-Spring. Act I- lowing afternoon PAGE FORTY Captain J oe WEDNESDAY, Selection . . Boys Glee Club Place-A college in the East. Kate's room. Act II-Joe's room. The fol- 27, 1912 CAPTAIN JOE. There was great excitement that Wednesday afternoon before Thanksgiving, for the club play was to be given. The actresses, with fearful glances at each other, were waiting for the signal. Captain joe finishes braiding her long hair, and at her cue goes in to shield her chum C kleptomaniacj from the theft. In the second act, the enthusiasm begins and Captain Joe, cleared of the charge, goes into the game after all. The tired basketball team rushes in for the last time, Hushed with victory, ,and the curtain is drawn, shutting out the club play for this year. Miss Murray, the coach, had helped them on to victory in the play and had earnestly drilled them so that they might do their best work. , 'fgifl 213, 1 Q V ',.L Li .,. , FU: Yale ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PLAY FEBRUARY ZF, i913 New Grnnd Theater CAST. lbick Seeley, Yale 'IPS ,.... Mr. Clayton Randal, of New York Jack Randal. his son .... . V.1: : .,,. - ,lrr . , ELNI5 ,lql I . NVilson Clark . . Frank Day . . Earl Nelson Drive Burley, s11hstlt11to on Yule 1-rew Jim 'l'Llt'1CHI', eaptzlin of Yale vrew Jimsie. ifl telegraph messenger boy Cloner-Hy, a prize tighter . . . John Kennedy. c-oavl1 Yale crew . Frank Young, memher of crew . Ed Sc-ot, member of crew . . . Tom Haynes, member of Crew . Robert Crosby, member of crew . Malcolm Sedgwick . Mareus Dubel . Allen Robinson . Earl Aronson , Clement 'Wt-intz . Robert IIIIUIIOXY Frank -X'2lllI1UOItQ . . Rollo Friend . XVill Seversen Jenson, boatrnzin . . Franklin Hammer . Franklin Hammer . Hurolll Grihhle . . Rov Miller . Harriet .Iorgenson . Marion Heikes . Genevieve Smith . Helen lI11tc'l1inS Polic-enmn . . , Hurry lVilson ..... . XYill Saylor ...... , . . Mrs. Randal, .Iac-k's motlier , . Dorothy Randal, her daughter . . l'olly Burk, a friend of Dorothy's . lllzunte Brady, il poor girl . . . The Cast, for this SllL'i'l'SSflll play, uomn:1rerl fa- vorzihly with ll professional one and XVils.1n Clark wus 21 worthy stu-vessoi' to lyillll Gilmore, who first SYNUFSIS OF SFIGNBS. Act l-Vamlerhilt llnll, New Haven. Act ll--Sm-ne l: .X hozit house. Sr-one 2: The start. St'l'llQ The 11100. A013111-lrlxterior of Griswold Hotel, New London. the night of the rave. starred in 'Z-Xt Yale. ness and her brother's ''happv-go-l111-kiness were .limsie eauight the sympathy The leading l1Ldv's pretti- features of the play. of the aurlienc-e, but l1is sister Marne caught the smiles and laughter. The villain was almost liatl-ll when the play was over, which is the strongest proof of lX'lalcolm's ability. The straiins of 'll-4o.wl:1- Bosnia, whim-h the glee vlubs sang, lingered long in the ears of the audieriee. wl1o would gladly havi- seen it all over again. And so, when the lilllvll- heralded zmthletie play was over, it left the association treasury f11ll, and a. deliglitful memory with ull who saw it. '17 . PAGE FORTY-ONE 1 HAL, '1MQ'RVf,0 GNQ':2 ,'.sl jaw g.1-5 .e.WQHHTC TWO fi, 41 I I .- :--,WLM H srr maaoow 11A g +5 Q :JEJ J I' H Social Review XVith what joy the clubs hailed the announcement laft September that each society might hold a dance this year, and so it happened that we had six club receptions during this school year. By the ruling prohibiting favors. decorations and expensive programs, the dances may have seemed plain in compariron with those of former years, but the same good fellow- ship and good times prevailed. No club dances were held at the Audi- torium, but the new ballroom at the Klartin Hotel has proved a popular place for the receptions. And then the startling announcement was made that each club might hold but two privates a semester. Furthermore, these must come under the two dollar assessment, and each of the girls' clubs must have their parties on the same night. Here was a case of less expensive privates and fewer ones too, but there was another side to it. It has caused the boys' clubs to entertain their sister societies more than ever before, and so each club has been enabled to know one another better. There have been other events besides these privates, as joint meetings and Holhcers' feeds have been held. The two new clubs of the Commercial Department have also added to the social calendar with two or three parties. PAGE FORTY-THREE . QI, ' :fm i jf Q fA,'i qivu V 0 ..-. i ,-,. .v,. , Of course, the big event of the year was the reception of the Juniors to the Seniors. The dance, which was held at the Riverside Pavilion, lllay Sd, was a great success. The committee, composed of Dilla Whitte- more, chairmang Edward Hicks, Huldah Robertson, Chester Davenport and Willis Forbes, deserves a great deal of credit and a hearty vote of thanks. The Seniors had a class party! This statement may not sound unusual to an outsider, but really this is the first time in years that they have had a party. So on the night of April 18th, the Castle on the Hilln rang with the joyous shouts of this mighty class, the largest that ever graduated. Nine 'irahsw and a 'ltigern for the committee in charge. The entertain- ment was novel and the eats beyond reproach. Next year let us hope that the social season will be just as delightful as this one. Although the events have been less frequent than those of last year, each party has been a success. The larger share of the credit should go to the committees who have been responsible for these events, as they have worked hard to make them enjoyable. Za my We if? N f K q f ,qs ff' 3 is PAGE FORTY-FOl'R 45? LJ sat f 4 N. 4 Lv! ZW? at v: Ml Q f v . l Th .3 'M Q R O O N ,' g 9 2160 1.1-3 C- ' Nix L -' i xgxx-' t.. gy -f ' 4 1, ,L . 3 ,-11 ' ' 0 4 - , 1.11 ' fd? 1. x 7' AC . 5,1 1. -43? 0 A 1.1 -V L , .: , -V is l . .5 1, f . w.g.3,g, -M , V- 5 .-.51 p-' .. -' ,V g l 1-7,--, fx ' , I. I v ' 4 . . -- -' xi.: 1 n X ,is , 4 ' 4,-x . f - . , 1 ,.' -- ,.y . . - 5 -1 .1 -A .Q A., Q .. .gg ,,,5..g -.,!. A Q. ' A V ,C :L ,' .. .f..,, in A f fb '1 43 gk if . is fi X fx X f Q fi ' J Wx XX fx 4 li 1 fx 75 V fy X5 47 f fi fN M 4 Q5 fi X' 2 fi vs 0 1 A , M fx XX W f O M gi or Q 1x ' X is n O. 4 1 c M . M 75 O ' XX Zi 1 fi fi ' fx A 2 O ' fx fx iN 2 1. O J Qs . A ' . ai 1 . ' fy gf . ei. ' ,.. . ' - ,gv .V ,Q . . nj . - . -, .s H-. U I' : ,J . .' lj? ' '. 'i 1 ' - ' -:EIf2 ::l'A . - 1' 23 ', ., -. '-32.1 ' T: ' X fx ll f f x N f as X f Zh w XQ 1 fx l 'G I ' h M F 2 5 M M 7 75 . ' Q -f' N 1 35 3 5 ' . 4 a ,, . ' '- f F! 4, 1, 111- '. 1 ., .2 ' 'L 'f if . 1 . ' .-:fZ:.::esf'lle3: 4 F42 5. ' - ' Q 1 1 A 5 ' 41 4' ' ' -X ff- ,943 A Q Q nd.- B J Q My ....,.,.- FOR .-.. . --'-- ,,. '- Q X.,f 'j . l' , 'fl 1 2 ' ff .. - if f h A FOOT .BALL SQUAD IBASKET JBALL SQUAD i E L'k1i TEAM 'CHAT 'DEFEA TED IDA GROVE PAGF FORTY SIX .,.fe.:. b4z. O O L I A A56 Q. fb, ,A'q,- Q MOXOGRAM MEN, Iloward Aldrich. Raymond Brown. Leonard Clark. YVilson Clark. Rolwert Dott. Marcus Dulwel. Clyde llolleniueck. Leonard Liclity. John Murphy. Chalmer Reid. Elmer Smeby. Alfred Strong. Ernest Sturges. MONOGRAM MEN. Hal Bridenbaugh. Fred Eckert. Earl Holmes. Lawrence Ilcif. Boyd McKoane. Malcolm Sedgwick. M ONOGRAM MEN. Clyde Hollenbeck. John Murphy. Alfred Strong. Lewis VVl'1ite. Earl VVorth. ELMER SMEBY- CLYDE HOLLENBECK. All Iowa Center. All Iowa Guard, Football. ,ll Basketball, '13. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN 1 mmoom 11Q 1. gig 1 591. aw cs e 1.1-314' WQH'l'f'IfCa-' at I Q? 3? OFF FOR A GOOD START Our first game was played with the VVayne Normal School on their home grounds, and they were easily defeated. They showed lack of training, while the Sioux team had wind to spare. A run of ninety-five yards for a touchdown in the first quarter by Aldrich was the feature of the game. It was a good beginning and every one was jubilant. S. C. H. S., 28. Wayne Normal School, 10. SIOUX SLUIV UI' YVe struck our first hard game at Cherokee. The team was somewhat crippled, owing to an injury to Murphy, but fought bravely. Neither side was able to score, although both goals were threatened several times. The defensive work cf the entire squad was all that staved off defeat. Cherokee was strongly backed by the support of the entire city, the business district being closed while the game was in progress. S. C. H. S., O. Cherokee, 0. SOOTOIVN JOYOCS-FIRST VICTORY OVER OLD ENEIWY IN TlfVIfNTY YEARS For the first time in 20 years, the Sioux de- feated their ancient enemy in an exciting con- te-tt. Although greatly outweighed, our boys were determined to win, and played one of the hardest games of the season. Neither team had much success at line plunging and was forced to punt frequently. Sioux City's touchdown was made on a pretty forward pass from Brown to Dubel, the latter dashing through a broken Held for several yards before crossing the line. Several hundred alumni witnessed the contest and cheered the axenging Sioux heartily. S. C. H. S., 9. Ida Grove, 3. EASY PICKING FOR TIIE SIOUX The team showed much improvement over the year before, when the best they could do was a tie score, O to 0. Hawarden fought- gamely-but was outclassed from the start. They were unable to gain through the line of their heavier opponents, and failed to push the ball toward the goal upon almost every attempt. It was our first home game, and both the defensive and offensive work of the team was encouraging. S. C. H. S., S+. Hawarden, 0. .-INO TIIIER STfI TE INVAIDED '1 he Sioux journeyed into a neighboring state and took the Yankton boys into camp in a hard battle. Although several regulars were absent from the lineup, the team fought all the harder, and kept the hall in their opponents' territory most of the time. A dispute over a touchdown marred the -struggle somewhat, but Sioux City clearly outplayed the Yankton warriors and added another scalp to their string of victories. S. C. H. S., 20. Yankton, 15. IN LJST IIfILF IWINCTE OM.-IIIOGS CROSS LINE AND IVIN This was our first defeat. Our boys were outweighed several pounds to the man, and, al- though they fought bravely, Omaha's line smashes were too much for them. At that we held the long end of a 7 to 6 score until the last half minute of play. Then, after being held for three downs within the six-yard line, Omaha smashed through for their second touchdown and the game thus ended, the roughest game of the year. S. C. H. S., 7. Omaha, 12. .-IND STILL THEY G0 The boys seemed determined to set a record for the large totals and defeated the Bluffs war- riors by the largest score ever rolled up by the Sioux. Splendid interference by our boys fea- tured the game. The team worked as one man. No sensational plays were attempted, and large gains were made through the opposing line by straight football. ' S. C. H. S., 89. Council Bluffs, 0. GRE.-IT SECOND HALF COME-B.-ICK In a game featured by a wonderful come- back spirit in the second half, our boys proved themselves the superiors of their old rivals at LeMars. The score was 16 to 0 at the end 'of the first halt, but the team came back with such a vim that nothing could stop them. A long run tor a touchdown in the last few minutes of play decided another game in our favor. About 200 rooters accompanied the team, and cheered them on to victory. S. C. H. S., 21. LeMars, 16. IIIGII FAILS TO GAIN CONSISTENTLY .4 GAINST HEAVY OPPONENTS-LOSE Under adverse weather conditions, which kept our boys from any open play, we met our second defeat of the season. The Sioux Falls team was the toughest proposition we had run up against, but they played clean football and deserved to win. The Sioux were treated royally, and regret nothing about the trip except the score. S. C. H. S., 0. Sioux Falls, 19. PAGE FORTY-N INE ,-Q u- - . ,K :P.'.:- ,f r we VH ::- K ,g.g:. . .. ., .--..,-A Mgg10A0-Nw: ' gm f1 A :21 4 :fQ A 3 j. JXCURPHY G. WORTH C. HOLLENBECK AGE QBASKET :BALL TEAM, l9l2-1913 6' SMEBY fl. STRONG Q.. H - f- . X22-.'i.:' .1 f sa ry 5 SIOUX FOLLOW FOOTBALL LEAD IN BASKETBALL Our team was an unknown quantity before this game, as there was only one monogram man in the squad. However, the boys showed that they had class by easily defeating Council Bluffs. The visitors were powerless before the team work and basket-shooting of the Sioux, while the playing of Captain Strong featured the contest. S. C. H. S., 45. Council Bluffs, 24. GET STARTED SECOND IIALF-FONDA HELPLESS Playing on a small floor, the boys were unable to get started until the second half. At that time the score was 4 to 3 against them. In the second spasm, however, they completely outplayed the Fonda bunch. The game was rough and was more like football than basketball. VVorth, the star of the con- test, succeeded in caging the ball six times. S. H. C. S., 24. Fonda, 9. WHITE OUT OF GAME-ROUGH AND TUMBLE CONTEST TO OIVIAH,-I SVhite was out and the suddenness with which he was taken from the squad left no time for the development of a new man. The first half we were clearly outplayed, but in the second,honors were on the side of the Sioux. The defensive work of Hollenbeck and Murphy featured the contest, Murphy hold- ing Burkenroad, Omaha's big forward and one of the star players of the Middle West, to one lone goal. S. C. H. S., 18. Omaha, 24. FEARED BUT PROVE EASY-JEFFERSON OUTCLASSED VVe won the championship of Northwestern Iowa by defeating the jefferson aggregation in a fast game. Our boys showed the best form of the year and outclassed their opponents in every phase of the game. The basket shooting of our forwards was greatly instrumental in the victory. S. C. H. S., 42. Jefferson, 18. BLUFFITES RALLY L.-ITE-SIOUX C.-INNOT BE HEADED For the second time, the Bluff warriors were defeated. The Sioux ob- tained a commanding lead early in the game and did not exert themselves thereafter. A great rally during the last few minutes of play almost gave the game to the enemy, but the whistle stopped their spurt. S. C. H. S., 39. Council Bluffs, 29. BY A POINT IIIGH DROPS SECOND TO OMAHA-TEN .MINUTES OEERTIIUE It took Omaha 10 minutes overtime to defeat us in the most exciting con- test of the year. The game was rather rough, and hard fought throughout. Even then a contested decision of the referee that took away a point-made by the Sioux-was all that gave the Omahogs the victory. Wlrangling with the oflicials was the only disappointing feature of the game, but this was partially overcome by the great battle put up by both teams. s. C. H. s., 24. Omaha, 25. DODGERS BE.'ITIfN-FIRST II.-II.F, IS TO 3--SIOUX LOAF SECOND Fort Dodge was easy picking for the Sioux, and after the first half, 0Ul' boys played an indifferent game. The contest was slow and uninteresting and was entirely devoid of features. S. C. H. S., 28. Fort Dodge, 13. CLE.-IR TITLE TO IVESTERN IOIVA-FORT DODGE LOSES EXCIT- ING GADJE AT HOME-IVI-lITE'S FOUL GOAL IVINS FOR SIOUX CITY On her home floor, Fort Dodge showed a great improvement over her pre- vious performance, showing wonderful speed and endurance. The game was close and exciting and was not won until the last minute of play. Here a foul throw by VVhite broke the tie and won the game for us. Several hundred teachers witnessed the game. S. C. H. S., 20. Fort Dodge, 19. PAGE FIFTY ONE ., :J- .53 Q I ,. f Q ' 'Q il V115 f -' 1 - :14 4 1-': '-'f - . 03? TXWRWQ'-X177 gf Back Row- H ollenlseck. YVhite. Smelny. Fmnt Row- Brewer 1 YVOrih. Nlurphy. Strong. Cochrane. Stewart C Cnaclll. Managerl. gm 'PAGE FIFTY-TWO JXCEN WHO 'PLA YED FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP R ICC S. C. S. C. S, C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. ORD VVHICH MADE STATE MEET POSSIBLE FOR US. H. S., S+. Council Bluffs, 24. H. S., 25. Fonda, 9. H. S., 18. Omaha, 24. H. S., 42. Jefferson, 18. H. S., 39. Council Bluffs, 29. H. S., 2-1. Omaha, 25. H. S., 28. Fort Dodge, 13. S. C. H. S., 20. Fort Dodge, 19. 1 .:..,A V 2,: r'1 -'11f 'A . sf - '. ' ,'. gisl Qfi'- if '-f:A 1,1- TRACK SEASON. ' From all standpoints, as far as Sioux City High School was concerned, the track season of 1912 was a great success. Mr. Blatherwick was an excellent coach and had the backing of all the students in school. The practice season began with long cross-country runs, and by the time of the first meet all the track men were in excellent condition. According to the original schedule the Hrst meet was to be an interclass contest, but as very little interest was taken in the affair, the plans were dropped and the team began train- ing for the meet which was held with the Morn- ingside Freshmen. The second meet of the season was the Morn- ingside Invitation Meet, in which Sioux City held a clear title to first place when there were three events to be called. Sioux City held 44 points, while Cherokee was a poor second with 27. Be- cause of rain and mud no records were made and only a few brave enthusiasts turned out to cheer for the runners. Holmes, the big captain, captured first in the 100, 220, 4-+0-yard dashes, shot put, and second in the discus throw. This, together with running the last lap in the mile relay, easily won individual honors. Eckert won the pole vault, but on account of the heavy Held was unable to show his best form. Dubel cap- tured third place in the high hurdles with ex- cellent form. The mile relay was the best race of the day. During the Hrst lap Cherokee led by twenty yards. But in the second lap Iloff made up the lost time and came in only a few feet behind the Cherokee man. Cherokee held its scant lead until the last lap, when Holmes came to the rescue of the Sioux and won out by thirty yards. Two cups were won in this meet. The Trib- une trophy Qwhich was up for the winner of the meetj went to Sioux City as well as the trophy put up by the Philomathian Club of Morningside for the winner of the mile relay. Coach Blatherwick was so well satisfied with the results of the M meet that he decided to take his athletes to Iowa City to compete in the state meet. Holmes won second place in the 100 and the 220. Dubel qualified in the low hurdles, and thanks to the stellar performance of Holmes in the last lap, Sioux City won second place in the mile relay. Sioux City won fifth place in the meet, with nine points to its credit. At the close of the season Captain Holmes gave the monogram men of the TRACK TEAM, I 9 I2 Back Row-Bridenbaugh, Iloff, Holmes CCapt.l, Eckert. Front Row-McKoane, Blatherwick CCoachJ, Sedgwick. team a dinner at his home. Those who were present were Dubel, Eckert, Iloff, Bridenbaugh, McKoane, and Sedgwick. The members of the faculty who were present were Mr. Blatherwick, Mr. Brewer, Mr. McCowan, and Mr. Allee. Sedgwick was elected captain for the 1913 season. PAGE FIFTY-THREE - .ar 1 2 Ff' . rl- I ' , . f : PAGE FIFTY-FOUR in- iiu V I Classes ffswiw SENIORS. - JUNIORS., SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN .mfmff 'i H1 . N, rm K. .. M'G'RO0Nff - . 'V-13 lg ----1: , --4-- -' .-,- - L-, . -1- +- -' L A' -' ' JW WW-?f'fElI vf i,g,gfl 7 -NW! lf' MW my if W W i , W -f :SQs 4.1sf Fwe .. l.-- : V'-S-Lim, S5-QETLQQ. 5111, KQQT? !:i',S iiffff vigil'--1 1 X?Fm.PvsN?'L,w.'--..,.vff' ,113 53 .. fm :mx 1., f- LL' :.!1'..'- N 5:22. ff ' f - yy, X , :f v' A ML .r E 0,4 l, - Wig .f' VJ. ' pf S - if ,A ,,,: f'w?fX7TN 1 mf' f' 0' ' X317 MW ' L: il xv! I X ff- yi nmnnysf' I . 1- wif I Qbfwfff-lf: f' 'Ju Z, :-, ' v K 45.3 fg -fry- 'Y K '- f x Yr' ,H 2, K , -2 9 7 4'-Q 3 E?-.R 'fQ,.'g'fjl 1212- tg:- ..eff- 4' ' y fi xr .- 'ii yszfzlf'-QA' -Q5 1 , ---ifsz -'Q If C9 '1 2 41 ff AFTWNN x, .Q :bg gp,- ' 4-A-X:7!'. . . -:-+wD.-fif -:- Y nf N, 1 Q: I 5' X 5' . - ,I its .':.g.'1,f4n n he . fjihg, -- , 'X W,- .Q,'r!1L -' I -I If Vai. -, fl. . fry , A .f'H 2'lX' AVL. 957315, Fl LQ -x 1 A:-AQ -f. -jfc..gfLgi,.'jg ,gi-1, ' 1 irwfgfgi , 532 gm :XIWWzxaahariksm-.lwxvklivm fm., f , , yifijmfiw ' -V 5 v, 'II' N Q6 N ' V Ms' 'VNS 'HNF' 1 fff' .M -, - 'xf 3 fig ' , . SX ': V1 'V ' 5 V rl , X ' Nfl F3 xx- L , L , J 6f'HQN . N la. .... - ......, , ...ff f,, ,.A ,ffflf A? EEF-E mmm ....... nmnuun vnuuun .n urrn n rrurrr funn ..,n..,,..1 1ul1,' V 2 -.AwA543B,, , ' . . . ' um ,l 4, 4 g 1 .fiEf5iiSiiE5iiE!fZfS'?'E2541rzlsziaazzsazzazffIfiaszffaaaaaswax'zz''::ssas:s-. '-2:25, 'fs , . uiiu-TQ 1:-Y -if 'Q .E ' 3- ff if: 1 E'l Q-'fly I PAC I- FIFTY FIVE . fu, A F irie L Q .e.es e ' W ii 1 PAGE FIFTY-SIX The Class of 1913 OFFICERS. THIRD TERM. PAUL TAYLOR . .... . VIOLA HELGE . . HELEN WARFIELD . . FRANKLIN HAINIINIER . . . . SECOND TERM. LILLIAN PETTIT . .... . ROBERT DOTT . . MARY HESKETT . WALTER WEBB . . . . . . FIRST TERM. BERIQELEY MICHAEL ....... IVIARIE GRAY . . . DORIS STRUBLE . . WILSON CLARK . . ........ . . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . President Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Motto- Let the Ropes of the Past Ring the Bells of the Future. Colors-Dartmouth green and white. Class Flower-White rose. , Yell- Slippety-Slappety-Sloppety-SlyI 19-13 is our cry! . V-I-C-T-O-R-Y I ..13M ' tw: J. .Qi 1 fe 'li .. ...,. ,.AV ., , - .....A.,. .. .,.. , l . if ff I MA '- '- 1 A ,-1.- -',4--' .,'-:,1 Il FANNIE AGRANOFF. Eleusinian. The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mlnd the wisest books. CARL ANDERSON. Civics. The man who wins is the man who works. FLORENCE ANDERSON. A face with gladness overspread, soft smiles by human kindness bred. TORA MARIE ANDERSON. A. A. I-Iesperian. Vice-President of Heps. In small proportions we just beauty see and in short measures Ilfe may perfect be. 441-ny ETHEL MAY ARNOLD. A. A. Hesperian. modesty's a candle to thy merit. EARL BERG. Empleo, Vice-President of Empleos.. Speech ls great, but silence greater. BEATRICE ADELENE BERGH. Erodelphian. Secretary of Delphs. Her life is like'a snowflake-It leaves He is a mark but not a staln. ELMER H. BIERMAN. A. A. Elite. Librarian of Elites, Class Play. as full of valour as of kindness. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN f .ir PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT f. . gf1f'Q.fffi-.Qii ,,, A 'f --2' Q i-22? .1 ,.-- if Q CH ESTERMAN DAVIES BLYTHE. quick in turningg Her beauty as the spring doth yearly grow. SHIRLEY BROOKS. A, A. The glass will show thee how thy beau- ties wear. Endo l ARTHUR WYLIE BROWN. Art. A, A. Elite. Secretary of Elites. Class Play. HA man in all the world's new fashion She ha 1 planted. BEULAH MARY BROWN. 'iChet, Hesperian. A, A, A tender smile, our sorrow's only balm. Civics. President and Treasurer of Civics. Civics-Elite Debate, '11 and '12, Great thoughts, great feelings come to him, like instincts, unawares. RAYMOND JULIUS BROWN. NORMA LOUISE BORMAN. Hprunes,-1 Nora. A, A, A. A- Elite. ' Philomaithiarl- Record Beard, ll-'12, Treasurer and Secretary of Philos. Annual Board, '12, Her eyes are brown. and bright and We shall all remember his fast, steady playing on the gridiron. VICTOR J. BROWN. nvic... Civics. wed with sanctity of reason. FRANCES CASSADAY. A, A. Pliilomathian. Vice-President of Philos. Girls' Glee Club. Orchestra, '10, '11, '12, s no trait more striking than her common sense. T f IW -.,,,. 1f-' -.'Q' .-.ull - wg .1,.3 ,gg ..... - ,'.f3 . U .41,-, .. ..1,.' , .l.,..., I, V , I A -l. .b ,.,, 4, Q . Q LOLA VERINE CAULFIELD. Erodelphian. Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms of Delphs. Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '12. Cheerfulness is more precious than great riches. DOROTHY CHAPMAN. Chappie. A. A. Hesperian. Girls' Glee Club. Class Play. Her air, her manner, all who saw ad- mired: Courteous, though coy, and gentle though retired. . RUTH CHENEY, Hesperian. A maiden, fair and young. DAVE A. CHERNUS. Just be a good fellow whatever you do. ALICE MAUDE CHIVERS. A. A. Always busy with her books. HAROLD E. CHRISTIE. A. A. Not stepping over the bounds of mod- esty. LEONARD R. CLARK. Lynx. A. A. Civics. President of Athletic Association, '12-'13. Football, '11, '12. Captain Football, '12. Captain of our football team, and one, too. a good WILSON T. CLARK. Dooley, A, A. - Elite. President and Secretary of Elites. Boys' Glee Club. President of Boys' Glee Club. Athletic Association Play, '13. Treasurer of Class. Football, '13. The reason firm, the temperate wlll, en- durance, foresight, strength and skill. PAGE FIFTY-NINE it A O AT IJ ,V 4',' ,.,- :-, .,b-,4 ZQ1 -.bn 'm PAGE SIXTY CATHERINE HELEN CLINE. Cutie.'l ' A. A. Hesperian. Sergeant-at-Arms of Heps. Girls' Glee Club. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low -an excellent thing in woman. VIERLYN CLOUGH. A. A. Erodelphian. I President and Treasurer of Delphs. Philo-Delph Declamatory Contest, '12, Record Board, '13. Annual Board, '13. Knowledge ls power. GEORGE COLWELL, A. A. Elite. Will never set the world afire, but wlll probably anrive where'er he starts. LEE CONANT. f Civics. ' That for which ordinary men are fit, he is qualified in and the best of him is diligence. PHILIP C. CONNER. Elite. I would help others, out of fellow feel- ing. CYRIL COURTURE. A. A. Civics. He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue ls the clapperg for what hls heart thinks his tongue speaks. AMY ESTHER CULBERTSON. Philomathian, Vice-President of Philos. Girls' Glee Club. ZeaIous, yet modest. MARGUERITE CUMMINGS. A. A. Philomathian. Treasurer of Philos. Girls' Glee Club. Sweet flowers are slow, and weeds make haste. YH' ,.,,,. Q.... ...L , ..A, .,.,., ,.:. . . . .... .. ,t , . ,.v. ,... 4..., , ..,... .,.,... I . ..., . .... , A,.. , ,,,,,. . ' . ,, ff ...,. -.'- - , 4- . A--, cf DONALD G. DAVIS. Don, A.A. Elite, Treasurer of Elites, Honor lies in honest toil. IDA MAY DAVIS. .iBab.., A. A. Philomathian. A maiden fair' to see. MARION EVELYN DAVIS. Poke. A. A. Philomathian. Sergeant-at-Arms of Philos. HCC Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '12, A cheerful spirit sweetens toil. FRANK ERNEST DAY. ' A.A. Civics. Empleo. Librarian of Empleos. Athletic Association Play, '13, Alternate of Civics-Chresto Debate, '13, Pleasant are the slumbers of vlrtuous To man. ROBERT HENRY DOTT. f'Bob. A.A. Elite. Treasurer of Elites. Chairman Elite-Chresito Debate, '12. Elite-Chresto Debate, '13. - Boys' Glee Club, Vice-President of Class. Football, '12. He wins the fight who can the most endure. JESSE LEO DOUGHERTY. A. A. Chrestomathian. Secretary of Chrestos. Class Play. Every man has hls fault and honesty is his. EARL ELVING. A. A. Chrestomathian. me then, expressive silence, muse his praise. RUTH CLARA FIGI. Erodelphian, Eleusinian. Treasurer of Eleusinians. be womanly ls the greatest charm of woman. PAGE SIXTY ONE ,fs If 'H' I-. . PAGE SIXTY-TWO A MARY FLOURNOY. A. A. Philomathian. President of Philos. Secretary of Athletic Association, '12, Record Board, '10-'11, Annual Board, '11, Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '12, Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest, '11, '12. Girls' Basketball, '11-'12. Oh! Woman! Lovely woman! Nature made thee to temper man. DOROTHY ANNA FORD. Dottie, Hesperian. Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '12, Girls' Glee Club. Her pencil was striking, resistless and grand: Her manners were gentle, complying and bland. HUGHLETT BEDINGER FOUKE, JR. Hugh, A. A. Civics. Treasurer, Assistant Secretary and Sec- retary of Civics. One of the best signs of a well balanced mind is cheerfulnessl' HAROLD LEIGH FRANKS. Elite. Treasurer and Recording Secretary of Elites. The shortest answer ls doing. ROLLO FRIEND. Polly. - A. A. Civics. Treasurer and Librarian of Civics. Athletic Association Play, '13, Class Play. Yell Leader, '12-'13, This laborer is well worthy of his re- ward. LOUISE SELZER FRISBIE. Fris. A.A. Philomathian, Secretary of Philos. Girls' Basketball, '11-'12. Class Play. To be merry best becomes you. MINNIE JANE FRY. A. A. Erodelphian, President and Treasurer of Delphs. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. HELEN LEOTA GARDINER. - Erodelphian. Q Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '11, Kindness is wisdom. l Ag hh .- . ,. . .. ., , - .,,,, , .,..g.f.,-. ,-.' ...., - ,-.- Q 1 ,.,, .. .,...,.' ,.., . .. . , , ., ....,. M f 2 - .1.' ..4. 1 5 GLEN MUNSON GARRETT. Chrestomathian. President of Chrestos. Elite-Chresto Debate, '13. Orchestra, '11-'12, Class Play. A man that is as true as steel. MARY GWYNNE GILL. Thou living ray of intellectual fire! HELEN MAE GORDON. A. A. Hesperian. Treasurer of Heps. Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '12. , Reproof on her lips, but a smile In her . eyes: MARGARET GILLMOR GOUDIE. A. A. Philomathian, That is gold which is worth gold. EDWARD GREGG. A. A. Civics. His heart and hand both open and both free. RUTH MARIE GRAY. A. A. Hesperian. 4 President of Heps. Vice President of Class. Secretary of Athletic Association, '13. So unaffected, so composed a mlnd, So firm, so strong, yet so refined. HAROLD E. GRIBBLE. A. A. Chrestomatlhian. Treasurer of Chrestos, Athletic Association Play, '13. A steady, studious fellow, who although here but a year, has made good. MARGARET E. GRIGGS. Commencement Speaker. Let be my name until I make my name! My deeds will speak. PAGE SIXTY-THREE -4 r . , , 1.. , . i ,ou , - . ... , . , . ... A , . .. :1.,. 1 ,, . . , . , ,, . , . ,. ,P . r.rr . - l A PAGE SIXTY-FOUR LILA VERONNA GUSTUS. Gussie. Erodelphian. Vice-President of Delphs, Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '12, Girls' Glee Club. Winner Maroon and VVl1ite Story Con- test, '13, Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing weII. NORMAN A. HALSETH. Norm. A.A. Chrestomathian. Vice-President -and Treasurer of Chrestos. Student Club Council, '12-'13. Boys' Glee Club. Good nature and good sense must ever join. FRANKLIN WILFRED HAMMER. A.A. Civics. Vice-President of Civics. Treasurer of Class. Athletic Association Play, '13. Class Play. His years but young, but his experl- ence old: His head unmellowed, but his judgment ripe. HELEN M. HARDING. A. A. Hesperian. President of Hesperians. Philo-Hep-Delp-h Play, '12. Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest, '12, Student Club Council. Friends tho' absent are stlll present. MARY ELIZABETH HARRINGTON. Bess A. A. Hesperian. Secretary of Heps. Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '12. Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke and eioquence of eyes. MARION HELEN HEIKES. Heikey. A. A. Hesperian. Treasurer of Heps, Athletic Association Play, '13. 'AA sweet, attractive kind of grace. VIOLA HELGE. A. A. Erodelphian. Vice-President and Secretary of Delplhs. Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '11, Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest, '12. Philo-Delph Declamatory Contest, '13. Record Board, '12, '13. Editor-in-Chief Record, '13. Ann-ual Board, '12, '13. Vice-President of Class. Student Club Council. The purest treasure mortal times afford -a spotless reputation. ANNA MARIE HELWIG. A.A. Hesperian. Patience is a necessary ingredient to genius. 'KR-Et'-5 1 K 5 FII L 13 1 ff irr. r 1f ml HELEN BENTON HERBST. , A. A. i Hesperian. 'Vice-President of Heps. Intcrsqrholastia- Debate, '12, '13. VVinner Maroon and XVhite Story Con- test, '12. Commencement Speaker. L'She hath prosperous art when she will play with reason and discourse, and well she can persuade. MARY LUCILE HESKETT. A.A. Erodelphian. President, Sec-ietary and Treasurer of Delphs. Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '11, Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest, '13. Student Club Council, '12-'13. Vice-President of Council. Secretary of Class. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. MARIE PAULINE HIDY. Skinny A. A. Hesperian, Sergeant-at-Arms of Heps. Girls' Glee Club. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. LUCIA I MARIE HOLMES. A.A. - Philomathian. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. BESSIE LELA HOWELL. Erodelphian. A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. HELEN I. HUGHES. Jane Philomathian. Favors to none, to all she smiles ex- tends, - Oft she rejects but never once offends. HELEN CHADWICK HUTCHINS. Hutch. A. A. Philomathian. Vice-President and Sergeant-at-Arms of Philos. Record Board, '10-'11-'13. Annual Board, '11, '13. Athletic Association Play, '13. Basketball, '11-'12. Assistant Treasurer of Athletic Associa- tion, '12. As full of spirit as the month of May and gorgeous as the sun at midsummer. CHARLES EDGAR HUTTON. Chuck. A. A. Chrestomathian. President and Librarian of Chrestos. Chairman of Civics-Cihresto Debate, '11. Elite-Chresto Debate, '12, Interscholastic Debate, '13. Record Board, '12-'13, Annual Board, '13. A true, strong, sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE 5. IQ' 1 f Tr'i. PAGE SIXTY-SIX HALEENE INMAN. A. A. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. MORRIS J. ITKIN. A. A. He thought as a sage tho' he felt as a man. ELSIE A. JACOBSON. Erodelphian, Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '12. Girls' Glee Club. The world means something to the cap- able. EDITH JAMES. A. A. Philomathian. Secretary of Philos. Eleusinian. Sergeant-at-Arms of Eleusinians, Girls' Glee Club. Great favorites have many admirers. HERBERT C. JAMES. N l He looks the whole world in the face. Q CARROLL JANDT, A. A. I dare do all that may become a man: who dares do more ls none. W. EUGENE JOHNS. K'G9H8.,, A.A. Elite. Boys' Glee Club. A loyal booster in all our High School organlzations. HAZEL ESTHER JOHNSON. Hesperian. She said many things In a sigh, and made a look express wondrously much. FA: 'W1' ii V- 2 ' : . A, ,1 A 2 l 4 Ml MARION E. JONES. , Whatever she did was done with so much ease, In her alone, 'twas natural to pIease. ESTHER HARRIET JORGENSON. LENORA KARGE. . A. A. Eleusinian. I'd rather he thought true than thought a genius. MARY LAURA KELLEY. Happy is she, as if every day she had picked up a horseshoe. VIRGIL D. KIRBY. Civics. A sober, thoughtful youth! ALICE ZORNER KLOEK. A. A. Hattie- Girls' Giee Club, Erodelphian- Orchestra, '11-'12, ' Athletic Association P13-Y' '13- She smiled for the mere sake of smiling Her lively looks a sprightly mind dis- and laughed for no reason but funuu close. ETHEL KRUEGER. Girls' Glee Club. Good name in man or woman is the immediate jewel of their souls. HENRY C. KUHLMAN. - A. A. Chrestomathian. Sergeant-at-Arms of Chrestos. True as the dial to the sun. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN , ,' l l 4. ,. ..1: .--- n I.. . ,IM ,.,... , ,-.-.1.,.,. .,,,, .,.,. 5 ..,. .1'v,:..... . . , . ..'4 ,',, , - 1, - .,... ,... Z 5 ,4,,.,.44.. .. -... .... ,, 4A,.,. . .v,,,. ,,1,..-:,-, , , ,g,. ...,-.5,- 1 ..,1 ,Z ,.,. A . ,.,., , -,.A ...,,.,, -...- , , ,gg , n A , Q . ,. , 5 we 1'-2 ,Q.P' Ti -'. 1 '-'1 ,'v 345 A','M-- f 'l.:. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT ESTHER HAZEL LARSON. A brilliant mind, A manner kind, A kindly, quiet spirit. WILFORD SPIESE LAWRENCE. Shorty. Civics. A youth of labor with an age of ease. LEONARD WILLIAM LICHTY. Doc A.A. Civics. Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms of Civics. Boys' Glee Club. Football, '12. 'Tis excellent to have a giant's strength. ELLA AGNES LOKEN. A. A. Erodelphian. That which she wills to do seems wis- est, virtuous and best. MARION E. LOOMIS. Skinny. Hesperian. She was born to sooth, distress and lighten care. GEORGE SULLIVAN MCFADDEN. A. A. Elite. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. MARTHA M. MACFARLANE. A. A. Philomathlian. MOLLIE LIPTON. Eleusiniari, 4'There's knowledge in her eye, her Secretary of Eleusinians. cheek, her Iip. The power of gentleness is irresistlbIe. 'R - ' f '- '-1 ' ,.'- -- ESTHER LEONE MACFARLANE. Hesperian. Vice-President of Heps. She taketh most delight in musical In- struments. FLORENCE CORINNE MAJOR. Eleusinian. Vice-President of Eleusinians. Record Board, '11-'12-'13, Annual Board, '12, '13, Her mind a maxim plain, yet keenly shrewd. MARGARET THURSTON MANLEY. A. A. Philomathian, Treasurer of Philos. Girls' Glee Club. , And when we think of one, now in her youthful beauty, all other thoughts do vanish. ORLANDO EUZELLE MARTIN. A.A. Chrestomathian. President, Secretary and Treasurer of Chrestos. Elite-Chresto Debate, '13, A steady, conscientious and thoughtful worker. FRANCES S. MARTIN. 'iFran. Hesperian. Secretary of Heps. Girls' Glee Club, Her heart is one of those which most attract us. RUTH LEONERA MARX. She is a girl of boundless knowledge. ' HELEN LUClLE MENEFEE. A.A. Philomatllian. Girls' Glee Club. God bless thee, and put meekness in thy mind: love, charity, obedi- ence, and true duty! BERKELEY STRICKLAND MICHAEL. Mike A.A. Elite. President, Secretary and Librarian of Elites. President of Class I. Record Board, '10-'11. Annual Boanzl, '11, '13, Business Manager Annual, '13, Interscholastic Debate, '12, Elite-Civics Debate, '12. Alternate Sioux City-Omaha Debate, '13. Student Club Council, '12, Commencement Speaker. Never was there a man of his degree, So much esteemed, so well beloved as hell! I PAGE SIXTY-NINE yr--? 'f -'H . 'Af'-.'.: Ik .- Ji. A,-, f PAGE SEVENTY ROY R. MILLER. Chrestomathian. I Athletic Association Play, '13, No cares or worries has he. VIRGINIA H. MILLER. Philomathian, Woman is a miracle of divine contra- dictions. CATHERINE LUCILE MILLS. A.A. When asked a question she does not guess: She knows and answers 'No' or 'Yes'. ST. CLAIR BLADEN MOORE. A.A. Civics. President, Treasurer and Librarian of Civics. B, A. Committee, '12, ' Student Club Council, '12, A wise lad. When he speaks, some- thing is said. MABEL LONBERTA MORGAN. Gentle of speech, quiet in manners worthy in character. PAUL B. MULLEN. - Education is a life-work, and no matter to be crowded into a few yea KATHLEEN NEISWANGER. A. A. Erodelphian. Girls' Glee Club. Names are but a breathg Deeds-deeds alone are things. EARL N. NELSON. Swede, A.A. Elite. Athletic Association Play, '13. and t a rs. Yau are clever and well known for your wlt so quick and free. X35-Fx I A CR y r -I fm' .,,. ,,.. ..--- ,. . .,. '- '. '.-'-4 - - . . .,.,-.- . H -'-,- --:.-. . 1:5-, -,,,' . 5- .',,.. -- , :EL .1 In . . H , - t , , , ' fb. ':':,, i '-'. '4 ,'igf',,Akfy,lJ L ? ',-, ',-V 'Qf1i5.!f'f'j:'s1L- ,-,---.' 1 GRACE NEWKIRK, Girls' Glee Club. '4There is no bank account that can bal- ance a sweet, gracious personality. HILDA CAROLYN NOID. A.A. Hesperian. Girls' Glee Club. We think of her as a friend who is trusty and staunch. FRANCIS RAYMOND NOONAN. Prince A. A. Civics. President, Assistant Secretary and Secre- tary of Civics. Chairman Civics-Chresto Debate. There's place and means for every man alive. AVENIA ELIZABETH O'NEILL. Girls' Glee Club. Her words are bonds: her oaths are oracIes. INEZ M. OSBORN. A. A. Hesperian. Treasurer of Heps. Philo-Hep Declamatory Contests, '12, -Student Club Council, '12. 0h! Why should life all labor be? RALPH A. OSTLING. Chrestomathian. Empleo. President of Empleos. Alternate Civics-Chresto Debate, '13. Orchestra, '11-'12. Life every man holds precious, but this man holds honor far more prec- 'ious than his life. - MARIE ZILLA PALMER. A quiet lass, there are but few, Who know the treasures hid in you. MARIE LOUISE PAQUETTEV. A.A. Elegant as simplicity. PAGE SEV ENTY-ONE 1-11.55 i if '2'fQ l ff 3 PAGE SEVENTY-TWO LUVERNE K. PATTERSON. Luke, Civics. Librarian of Civics. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. ALICE FLORENTINE PAULSON. Eleusinian. A genial, helpful, sunny, cheerful dis- position. KATHRYN PEASE. She thinks first and deeply, and speaks last and concisely. PERRY PEDERSEN. A. A. Civics. Secretary of Civics. Boys' Glee Club. How firm! His constant element ln luck ls genuine, solid, old Teutonic pluck. SUSANNE WEARE PEIRCE. Sue. A.A. Philomathian, President of Philos. Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '12. Rec-ord Board, '12-'13, Annual Board, '13. Girls'- Glee Club, Treasurer of Girls' Glee Club. Student Club Council. Commencement Speaker. Thy cheerful, gentle ways we do ad- mire: Thy trusting confidence all desire. ADELIA G. PETERSON. A. A. Erodelphian. Girls' Glee Club. Not a whale, but a good slzed shark. LILLIAN BELLE PETTIT. A. A. I-Iesperian. President and Sergeant-at-Arms of Heps. Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest, '11. Interscholastic Debate, '13, Record Board, '12-'13. Annual Board, '13. President of Class, II. B. A. Committee. Student Club Council. Secretary of Club Council. None knew thee but to love theeg None name thee but to praise. E. RAY PHILLIPS. Civics. Librarian of Civics. Boys' Glee Club, Secretary of Boys' Glee Club. Record Board, '12-'13. Annual Board, '13. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. fl ZLA f ,1AA -.'A,'- ni ABE PILL. ALICE M. RICHARDSON. A. A. Hesperian. B. A. Committee. She plants seeds of friendship wherever His grand business ln II1'e Is not to see she goes. what Iles at a distance, but to do what Iles clearly at hand. RUTH MARABA1-1 mcKE'rTs. ESTELLA IRENE POLLARD. Hlicllyf' ' 1 ' 1 1 b. ' ' GUS Gee Cu Philomathian. Her eyes are large-of heavenly blue, In which we ,see her heart so true. Sergeant'at'Arms of Philos' Girls' Glee Club. A meditative maiden-fancy free. CHARLES REX PRICE. ffCha,1-He. ALBERTINE RINGROSE. A. A. A. A. Cm-estomathjan. A genial heart is like ripe fruit that The word Impossible ls not in my dic- V bends low fhaf all mai' PIUCK it- tionary. HAVEN HURST RAMBO. ALICE BEATRICE RINGROSE. Civics' Where malice finds no home. Speech is great, but silence greater. s PAGE SEVENTYJFHREE 65553 J no .. fn f f'-' 1 -:. ,,,.. ,,.,i5 .,.,. .,., . ,,.,.5. ...v1.,1-.-,1.-,.'. I I .,, .-.-, ,-4., 1 - I .-,. , ,44.4. -1,-,. 1,.' .-.-,,. 4 - .3 E .,.,.,, . ,-,, --4-.4 1-,.-1 ':-:,-, .:..g,,,'.3gqZ: ,.A.- ,-.,,g,1-,5,- -.gg-.., .1 N , , 1 rf 'Ar- 3 'f: 'fv' 4... PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR ALLEN ROBINSON. A.A. Elite. Athletic Association Play, '13. A sleek, dapper little man. FRED ROLLO SAWYER. And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. LEZA SCHEINBAUM. Eleusinian. ' It's falth In something and enthusiasm for something that makes llfe worth Iooklng at. BESSIE SCHULTZ. panied with noble thoughts. They are never alone who are accom- LAURA CATHERINE SCHMINKEY. The mildest manner, with the bravest mind. MALCOLM A. SEDGWICK. Sock, A. A. Elite. Business Manager Record, '12-'13. Annual Board, '13, Athletic Association Play, '13, Track, '12, '13, Captain of Track, '13, Boys' Glee Club. Sergeant-at-Arms Boys' Glee Club. Why should a man whose blood ls warm within slt as though cut in alabaster? WILL CHRISTIAN SEVERSEN. Bill. A. A. Civics. Librarian of Civics. Empleo. President of Empleos. ' Boys' Glee Club. Treasurer of Boys' Glee Club. Civics-Chresto Debate, '13. Athletic Association Play, '13, Orchestra, '11-'12, Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom wlth mirth. WILLIAM KENT SHAW. Stub. , Elite. The world would move slowly if all men were content with quiet life. :'5.rS', L 2 fm lirr ttla ' ' 'Q 1 it . lrt' II1 ml RAYMOND MILTON SLOAN. Elite. t'The hand that follows intellect can achieve. GENEVIEVE MARIE SMITH. Girls' Glee Club. Athletic Association Play, '13. Second Prize Maroon and White Story Contest, '11. There is pleasure in poetic pains which only poets know. LOUISE SMITH. A.A. Philomathian. Happy as the day is long. FAYE G. STAFFORD. Philomathian. Eleusinian. President of Eleusinians. Wearing all that weight of learning ' lightly like a flower. DEAN EDWARDS STEWART. Elite. Who said he wasn't a musician? HELEN MAE STIDWORTHY. Stid. A. A. Hesperian, Sergeant-at-Arms of Heps. Girls' Glee Club. The sunlight shines from out her face- The sunshine from her hair. ALFRED RAY sTRoN'G. A.A. Elite. Secretary of Elites. Basketball, '11, '12, '13, ' Captain Basketball, '13. Football, '13. Class Play. Of the fair how fearful, 'but oh, so strong in the fight. DORIS JUNE STRUBLE. Shrimp, A. AL Philomathian. President' of Philos. Secretary of Class. Philo-Delph Declamatory Contest, '12. Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest, '13, Alternate Interscholastic Debate, '12, '13. Record Board, '12-'13. Annual Board, '13. Student Club Council. Is she not more than painting can ex- press or youthful poets fancy? PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE ii' af' PAGE SEVENTY-SIX ' ,A -'- el b f .'1,1 ALICE HELEN SWAN. Philomathian. She has such friends as every one should wish to have. NAOMI B. SWANSON. A kind and gentle heart she has to comfort friend and foe. WALTER PAGE SYMONDS. ..Sy',, A.A. Elite. Secretary of Elites. Elite-Civics Debate, '12. Interscholastic Debate, '13. Here comes a man of comfort, whose advice hath often still'd my brawling discontent. PAUL S. TAYLOR. Senator. A. A. Elite. X Secretary of Elitels. President of Class III. Alternate Elite-Civics Debate, '11, Elite-Chresto Debate, '12. Interscholastic Debate, '13, Sioux City-Omaha. Debate, '13. Student Club Council, '12-'13. President of Council, '12-'13. Commencement Speaker. - Earth sounds his praise, high heaven his fame. LILAH GERTRUDE THOMPSON. Erodelphian. , Sergeant-at-Arms of Delplhs. Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '12. The best portion of her life-little, nameless acts of kindness and of love. HELEN GRACE VAN NEST. A.A. Erodelphian. Secretary of Delphs, An elegant sufficiency of content, re- tirement, friendship, ease and useful life. MARIE ETHEL VAN NEST. Erodelphian. Vice-President of Delphs. Only a sweet and virtuous soul, like seasoned timber, never gives. FLORENCE A. VAUGHN. A.A. Erodelphian. She strove every one to please wlth manners wondrous winning. F fi .- ww, f' wif ' fn ' -,KA , AQ -f.' 2.' - -. Q GEORGE VEIDT. A.A. Civics. Assistant Secretary and Secretary of Civics. An honest man's word is as good as his bond. ELLA ELIZABETH WAITT. - Babe. A.A. Philomathian. Record Board, '11, '12, '13, Annual Board, '12, '13. Editor-in-Chief, Annual, '13. Girls' Glee Club. President of Girls' Glee Club. Assistant Treasurer of Athletic Associa- tion, '12. Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '10, '11, Athletic Association Play, '12. Chairman of B. A. Committee. I will chide no breather in the world but myself, against whom I know most faults. MARJORIE MARIE WARD. A. A. Philomathian. Girls' Glee Club. 'Tis well to think well: it is divine to act well. HELEN M. WARFIELD. Brownie A. A. Hesperian. Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms Heps. Secretary of Class. Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest, '13, She is prettiest and wittiest when she . talks. WALTER RAY WEBB. A. A. Elite. President, Treasurer and Librarian of Elites. Treasurer of Class. Assistant Business Manager Annual, '13. Class Play. Love seldom haunts the mind where learnlng Iies. LEIGH ANDREW WESTFALL. A.A. His toil o'er books hath consumed the midnight oil. LOLABELLE WILLIAMSON. Lola. A. A. Erodelphian. Sergeant-at-Arms of Delphs. Girls' Glee Club. B. A. Committee. Class Play. The essence of true breeding lies in the wlsh and the art to be agreeable. V ELLA -G. YERIAN. A. A. There is no substitute for thoroughgo- ing, ardent and sincere earnestness. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN 'YN 7:42- Q-' ETHEL A. YERINGTON. A.A. Erodelphian. Vice-President of Delphs. Athletic Association Play, '12, Class Play. ' Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest, 'ISL The end crowns all. PAGE sEvEN1'Y-EIGHT FLORENCE LEOTA BARRETT. Girls' Glee Club. A'mind at peace with all below. A heart wh0's love is Innocent. BEATRICE COOK. Beef Hesperian. Eleusinian, President of Eleusinians. Born for success she seems with grace to win: with heart to hold. , ARTHUR JETHRO COOMBS. A. A. Civics. Civics-Chresto Debate, '12. By my efforts I hope to rIse. RALPH GEORGE. A.A. He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it. JAMES GRIFFIN. He was a scholar and a ripe, good one. MARIE RUNDLE. She takes life calmly and cheerfully. a.se 1.E 'it 'els 1 3 ,- si FW LEAH RUTH HEATHER. A. A. Erodelphian. , In simple manners all the secret lies, Be Ifind and virtuous and you'II be blest and wise. ...,, P. . -Af,:f -L LW -':r.?7f5 . , , ,, , 4 , ., .. . A , , .. . ,. ,Q-fx F31 A. 1 fir-'H 4 ,ggi il ' 'E'i f -,.. ---Q :-:- f- : -f' - - , -- Y - 3 -3 1 ,., 1 Esasssseekiw 521: A Q f 4,2 wi u ffffffffffyffpywwfffff-wffffffyffffffyffIX 1 f ...iv .Ti EEEEEEEE :::E5SEiE5E:E 1 , ........1.....T - ix ENE? . Q L, , ... , Q -- 3 5- -N ag :sir ,ir my ' 'W ,f J s s ag ev gfsf- -Egg, ggi ' 5 W mm E. 5 5 gs Q-gui im ,gms P5 2 ' QW 4 ws ,s a a - Wi es. 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N Eg was v ii-, 'f' iq' , Z K N XY ,a an fgn'v,gv ' I: VN' I ' X 1 X' '1-mx fff' .I ' I wi' IEE. fiffiiifiiiifiiiiigiiUi A V E W ' 2 f gi .-.. - I 235- HM fhai2ii:ZfiIi:13r1:1E1I ' v x Y ..- , : uf 1 f EEE! ,X 2l7:Hf525llf'flIfgI:IML iia'gl,n1u1 lip,Ill'1l!,v'll',I'pV1lgIll 91,15-'Il IIqIlII,n'.v:,l1u'M,n',4',1f,v,l5,1l,n',1',:',1l1l,v'4',I1,Igl,1'N,vf,1111'1l1.',u:.'I1Qir,nL.1fMn:.I,u1114541: 0 A XM A 4 f-Q W ' Wfffagi fffffffffllfffffllffffffllfllfflffllflllfffllllllffffff ffffffflffff I K g x R55 ' ay l f - --1125? -, gfi3iifT a?-+- ,lpmgf 'WE' 1 x Q QQ fr, X- ' j,f,4,, ?Q'pi SX ,QHQQZFQQX if?cW 5Q ,3'f f gx -,fi ,Aff X 1-4,:5ssNfkX-12'Si?-15 f7f5'9?'E ,xvf .AMX XVfffwfG5ffi'X,T26-13491125275,rffcf ,,,,. xv' ..--..4'1w:!: XXI . Q XY'ff 9Y! . . i F - X f' I , ' f - 1 , 1 V u -f v , , PAGE SEVENTY-NINE ,fam , ,,.-., A . ,. V.,. , ,.N4. .....,, . . .,.,, ,.,. .. A. N 1 ,A E .4 -', ' ' FIND Ql-5 - ' A 4 Jumorf Class. Morro: YELL: 1 'E SPECTEMUR AGENDO Hallee, genoo, genack, genack, CLP! us lu' .WWII by our z1'c'ecI'sj Hallee, g6I'lOO, g6l'12lCli, gCl'l2lCk, Who rah, who rah, 19 -V 14, Rah! Z MAX HAMILTON, Presidenl MR. STEWART FACULTY ADVISER OFFICERS: A President-Max Hamilton B- A- COMWTTEEI Vice-President Catherine Burtness Dilla Whittemore, Chairman Secretary-Helen Holbrook Class Colors-Royal Pu,-ple and White Willis Forbes Chester Davenport Treasurer-Marcus Dubel Class Flower-Violet Hulda Robertson Edward Hicks GE HTY .-.x1.7r ' - ' 1 ' 'i 3 Ina Adam. Leroy Bergeson. Howard Aldrich. Jennie Alingh. Harry Bergquist. Lillian Ames. Beatrice Brown. Caroline Barbee. Katherine Burtness. Donald Carney. Mae Bigelow, Raymond Caverly. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE A L. . .--- I PAGE EIGHTY-TWO . '1,- ' H ':l' ' 6 A Q. . 4 1'.'1. -'-' . ,,.. f.-1,-for ' L Ruth Chase. Lee Cooper. Earl Cobbs. Morda Coleman. 'Arthur Coombs, Edmund Conway. Graduated '13, Chester Davenport Katherine Conley. Horace De Walt. Annabel Dobie. Fannie Crockett. Marcus Dubel. . .... fx 1 f 'Whb N '4-: i - 1 ' f W 4 ., f + - 11 E f Esther Dunn. Howard Farrell Cora Dutton. Clara Dyvig. Drew Fletcher. Milton Erickson. Elizabeth Flournoy. James Fitzgerald. VVillis Forbes, Florence Forsberg. Genevieve Fleming. Don Franks. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE . .,: --M D. fr. if ,.-..144.-.-,1-:.- -.,.: . ..g-, - -- -.4-.--,.- 4 - .,. .,.,, . . ,.: .4y- -, -,,4. . .. ,. ...g.,-,,,, .,.., A .4.-4 1 , ,. K 5 TW f ,. -A-.f1 f ..,' I TE A PAGE EIGHY-FOUR Frances Fribourg. Edna, Gilbert. Mauritz Fridlund. Charles Fry. Ruth Grey. Anne Galinsky. Max Hamilton. Louie Gravelle. Rudolph Hanson Edith Hzirrison. Blanche Hall. Glenn Harrison, .': '-1 Q ' ' 2 - 1- , ' f1f '- 4-- 1l ' Raymond Harstad. Beulah Hewitt. Margaret Harvey. Louise Hatch, Marie Hicks. Henry Haugen. Helen Holbrook. Edward Hicks. Ruby Hollenbeck. Katlirine Holm. Harlan Hoffman. Theda Hornby. l PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE .. Y J: ' . rf 4 S . PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Mary Itkin. Lula. Johnson. Aletha Ingebritse-n, Esther Jaffee. Van Johnson. Paul Jehn, Jamos Joy:-e. Roye Johnson. Annu KG-effo. Lloyd Kellogg. VVallnce Johnson Gordon Knotts. wQgQi1EQFFWABxMNVwwwf ws :i '1'. 1v A' - -1'..,...,.y ', 'k - i' L- awffgvinsfusu-54 - Ambor Kropf. Edna Kruse. John Lawler. Helen Lobdell. Joe Levin. Harold Levinger. ,b'. Louise Ludlum. XYil1ie Lipton. Martha McGinnis. Catherine McKenzie. Esther' Lindgren. Howard McKoane. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN 1 PAGE EIGHTY-EI 'JHT .':i 1-' 1 I 1f 1' Qi , . '- f :.- ' q Rita Manley. Marie Morrison. Tfaglllill' Magn uson. Helen Mzigoun. Harvey Morsch. Esther Montgomery. Lila Murphy. I Edwin Morsch. Louise Pack. Gladys Palmer. Robert Muchow. VValdo Parma-ter. f ,.. -. mf- ' nge .11 ' A1 Q ii' W3 Ruth Pittard. Ruby Pfaff, Arthur Poling. Chalmer Reid. Linda Pritchett. Grace Quisenberry. VVm. Riemenschneider. Carter Riegel. Marie Ricketts. Hulda. Robertson. Hazel Richard, Ella Rosberg. l PAGE ElGHTY'NINE T J. . '. . PAGE NINETY - a -. X fff 1 4,4,1:-. T? l Gertrude Ryan. Addie Schultz. John Sanborn. Jessie Scott. Jean Sinclair, l Harold Schuetz. Edward Smith. Phillip Sheridan. Vernon Stonseth. Dolly Strader. Elmer Smeby. Isabella, Stupfel, ..:,: .,. , .. . ,,1 , :i,L, , AA, 1 L T ,A,,,, .A .,,, , ,, '1,A,A , U W - L- ' ', f -L Gertrude Trowl. Numa Vlfallen. Adele Tra uer man. Cauncey Turner. Robert VVeisser. Frank Valiquette. Dilla Whittemore. Charles YVacker. XVil1iam YVhite. Fannie Vlfilbur. Clement YVeintz. Edward Whitfield. PAGE NINETY-ONE 1 1'l N 11 ' f olls 1 f PAGE N INETY-TWO Clarence Wright. Ethel Young. Frank Asay. Harry Bates. Clara Bergeson. Albert Eckert. .Joel Everson. Esther Figi. Mamie Giehl. Agnes Haley, .44 Gladys Lo Resche. Clarence Lewis, Sadie Linville. Naomi McKelvey. Forrest Peck. Ben Proctor. Nate Reingold. Embor Seeman. Howard Townley. l K fb L l ..,1.::- , . 'T' 4, H: r' 'Qi' ' wry , iI 22 E111 imenruriam llnruihg ffrlzxir Qgamrvxuze W ,iflutn gmztg Ziff, 1595 gllieh Qaxtxrarg 4, 1913 Qin- fix 30- il' ,.r. ' ' -1 A 1,5 : A Y A Nm Y ik. . 1 ' 00N'i1ii -. f --'Q 'Q g'19'ig-t- 218-5 'tg 1.1-5 PAGE NINE-FOUR Juniorf Classes Our English class is some swell joint, To it with pride we always point: And when we quit, we'll rue the day That from this class we went away. The German class, heyond a duuht, ls dear to us all 'round ahout. Altlxuuggh we daily haye to Hunk. Wie cannot call this class so punk. Geometry mines next in line. And arguments we have su line. A plan advanced hy some small hoy, And then attacked with licndish joy And last of all, out dear wld Chem., A joke, a laugh, a pause, and then, XVe can hut say now that you call, YVC like this class the hest of all. a e it 1 'I L 4 J:1'?C '2: i , ,.:14,1' i .,.-3 , .,'.' il-Ill 5 M v-s X ' H 3 X N Zi- lrx V - X T: K XX 0?-Q' x A ' kr k A' Q .1....iii,, ,A,,, gg,,-Tg, my Q, 3 , , l ' ' ' J .,,-.' ' T -T- ,E.T,T T ,1 71' x -.e,,lw.,--,,, 7Y,. 7 X A - .Y , ,W mv vw A f -I'Y,l!,i1L '14 ' ip X .N ' ' b A ' 7- -- iw- 1 -3 4 --W -7- ----g-?--AgA-YYY .Y Y .. , .-....-...g ,,,,, ,if Y W , ,wi ,L 1 f 'mx L ' 'M ,P f N,,fif,. L w' V-, b Q I V' . 4' .,a4..- ff- A OPH lil. i-.5115 if-34 'Si 1' Q15 :.' - Q13 rbf- 'RQ Ivan Adair. KIargaret Adams. . Clifford Alden. Val Amthor. Doris Anderson. Faye Austin. Fred Bailey. Lawrence Beach. llargaret Benton. lylearl Bergeson. Harvey Berger. iX'Iary Bishop. Clifford Boyer. lNIarion Brott. Herman Brown. Harry Calkins. Elmer Carlson. Nellie Carpenter. Gertrude Carraher. Modesta Carraher. Katharine Carver. Perley Caverly. Gretchen Clemens. Klilton Cox. Gertrude Crooks. Claribel Danker. Lois Deuel. Fred Dreves. Anna Eberhardt. lNIabel Franchere. E NINETY-SIX Sophomorfes-Class of 1915 Esther Goodman. Pauline Gray. Lucile Gustus. Eula Hamilton. Lillian Hansen. Mildred Hanson. Grace Hartzell. Helen Hays. Harry Heikes. Lavon Hitchens. Mildred Hockett. 'llamlin Holland. Faye Holloway. Gail Holt. Leverne Hope. Arline Hughes. Dorothy Hultman. Florence Hutchins. Ralph Ingham. HIarie Irwin. Esther Jacobson. Olga Jacobsen. iblarjorie James. Lindsay Jensen. Beatrice Jepson. Vera Jessup. Ernest Johnson. Arthur Jones. James Joyce. Vera Justice. Junior, C's Fannie liaclesky. Cora Kellner. Edith Kilgour. Helen Kilroy. Irwin Kirk. John Knott. Florence Krage. Anna Lang. Hlabel Larson. Ruth Larson. Dorothy Laub. Alice Lennon. Ethel Lennon. David Levin. Harold Lilly. Helen Lindblade. Corrine I Lindsay. Kenneth Line. NVillizun Linn. Robert Blcilornack. Ruby lIcCuddin. Billy lIcCullough. Helen McCutchen. Dorothy IXIcHugh. Fern iklclienzie. Clarence 1Iayhew. Zeller hlills. Reuben Blolden. Grace lXIolden. Noel KIollring. Paul hilontgomery. Lena KIosetter. Jennie hloulin. Roger Illount. John IXIurphy. Robert llyers. Ray. Naughton. lIabel Nelson. Joe O'Donnell. Adrian Olson. Emil Olson. Pearl Orcutt. Veta Paddock. Loren Pecaut. Charles Phillips. Charlotte Price. IXIaybel Raymond. Isadore Reitiel. Lucia Ricketts. Arthur Salberg. Dean Scholes. Emil Schuleen. Albert Shortley. Charles Shubb. Esther Shulkin. Linn Smith. Vina Snave. John Sommer. llargaret Stalnecker Ernest Sturges. Y , f,,,,-,ff :- :Cv V15 ' . f V .5 QQQQQQQ,,,qQ Q ,, -h..,VV. . ,W , 1 I 33 its Q2 . NV.. V .Miz 3,3 my .., V Wg, ' it .L Q VV V VV , WV V. . , . W , QV-VIS! VL , Q Q QQ Q,?QQQMVQQQV g .V ,, Q V VM QVQ ,YQ Q QQQQVQQQQ ,..QQQ,EQQQQ ,, Q Vg QQQ Q w,,Q QQ 3 NNN' :'VV.f1 Nix 5 WW V3 is .W Q 'X 341-ggd .V .QQ xfwhs wfiu ' I7 I R-VV ' V V5 V, 1 'Wx Q N1 X V, J 'N '? '1t '-V.-.,. V V V VV V V I V V, . , 3341, V T5'V T 'F V gf NM. , A5 V .. V ' S . VV Mfg V' L.g'g J, 'LQVNV ' 'Y iv, ' . ' V VV Vi Vl, gziiff' mLm,, fi K -VV V ,A V K 'wfmifw 9 1 ff-MNVVVV5 , VQVQQVVQV? ' . ip 3 SQ .V jf' 9 V V 'VV ,. V. V . V Y .. ' VV 5'-if gV'VV'lgfi.?1Viif'E ' i' V 'V 'JTWVV-V 5 2 1 Vx V V . 5, V V V imp , Ver .VV VW V emi' V V , V V wx -Q, W V1Vv:QVV2,:V.1 V 'ffegiisi V . 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V-Q '. 5' ' X V ' V 9 2 ' V V, V -.3'sVV,Q,,f,V W V.,g V. , .V .V,Q QQ ,F --T-uW? i fx PM .A,, , , I, . ,,.., A::,. .,,. ,,,. .,,,., -.f., . .,., . 4 . , V A, ., , . M F' -A2 ' 3-'fMAR,0.0N-fit ,'-.. tg: '1.A. 1.134-sf? 5 1tg --A't It . ,f wr: V..-: Edith Swanson. Edna Swanson. Katherine Tharp. Oscar Almskog. Earl Aronson. VVava Aronsonf slere Barbee. Grace Baron. Allan Bartlett. Philip Bartlett. Hazel Bergh. Ruth Berry. Fred Bichler. Alice Blondel. Fay Bond. Howard Booton. Sarah Brodlcey. Esther Brown. Virda Brown. Walter Bryant. Edith Carrigan. Vail Cassaday. Roy Cassen. Donald Cochrane. Rosemary Conner. Rudger Crawford. Raymond Cummins. lllary Daskovslcy. Helen Davidson. Leo Deal. Elmer Thompson. lllarjorie Thorpe. lllae Thorpe. Lloyd DeHarty. Florence Dempsey Floyd Deverell. Catherine Duggan. Fred Eckert. Floyd Egeley. llflillie Eller. Louise Fields. Anna Fisher. Lois Fitzgerald. Rush Gabrielson. Hazel Gallagher. Sara Gaynor. Dorothy Gooch. Cora Gray. Thomas Grifhth. Chauncey Griflin. Lucyle Haitz. Alice Haugan. Fred Hill. Clyde Hollenbeclc. Chris Hooker. Nona Hough. Earl Hummel. Gladys Hurni. Lawrence lloff. Garnet Jenlcinson. lylary Treglia. lllabel Turner. Grant VValensky. Senior' C's lllaida Johnson. lllae Kellogg. Walter Knott. Carrie Larson. Harry Larson. Blorris Larson. Edward Lent. Lucy Lepper. Agnes Lester. Esther Lindstrom. Sarah Lipman. Allan h1cCoy. Blargaret lIcCoy. lllarlc llIcDonald. Blary lXlcLaughlin. Paul lXIcLaughlin. .lean lNIacFarlane. Robert llacFarlane. Rose lllagilevslcy. Kenneth Klanship. Xlilo hlartin. Edna llartinson. Helen Kleeks. Earl llliller. Fred llorrison. lylarion hflossman. Esther Neese. Esther Wallman. John VVhittemore. George Wissing. Lillian Nelson. hlinnie Newberg. John Norris. ' Paul Osborne. Irma Ostling. Bernice Patten. Raymond Peterson lvan Petty. Lillian Pierson. Ridgeley Pierson. Ralph Pitman. Katherine Pittard. Ruth Pittard. lna Reid. Ruth Reid. Carter Riegel. lllax Reynolds. Helen Richardson. llae Roberts. Lottie Robertson. Darwin Rowland. Elsie Sayonell. Camilla Schmidt. Eva Schroeder. Leonard Sears. Pearl Short. Carroll Shumaker. PAGE N NE1 S W. N'-ffffif ere. 155 if-J Gladys Skeels. Edward Smith. Kinley Smith. Vanner Soiseth. Edward Sorlie. Alice Stanhope. Edna Aiken. Paul Allen. Rhea Auman. Robert Barrett. Nellie Blanchard. Irene Bluitt. Elsie Brevilc. Erma Brown. Harry Davve. Gladys De Haven. Rosa Deighton. llflary Doughty. Clara Driggs. lVIay Erickson. Sarah Eriksen. lllay Fahlenkamp Irwin Feller. Harold Fisher. PAGE NINETY EIGHT ,.gq.. - . .-. . 'msg .,.,. ,,... , .. , . .JC '.,.: A.,, ,V', ...- Q lllargaret Stason. Clarence Stebbins. Faye Stevens. Louise Sulzbach. Alma Sundquist. Raymond Thiele. Helen Th rockmorton. Clarence Fleming. Lulu Foster. Ted Gantt. Charles Griffen. James Griffen. Judith Hagstrom. Harold Hathaway. llary Heath. Clarence Hefner. Lenna Herron. Reuben Hollenbach. Amy Holtz. Edward Houghton. Iylorton Howard. Libbie Jellen. Ella Kelly. Roy Larson. Hazel Troup. Vina Vanderburg. Edna VVard. Lawrence 'Wasson VVilliam White. Fannie VVilbur. Grace VVishard. Junior' B's Francis Launsbach. Horace iNIiller. Edith Illorris. Lulu Newkirk. lN'Iilo O'Harrow. Elsie Pavlilc. Ilflildred Pecaut. Rose Peterson. Herman Pickus. Florence Rath. Ralph Rhebb. Samuel Rice. Lloyd Rowe. Louise Sammons. Grace Scanlon. Louis Sloutsky. Iva Smith. Earl VVorth. Iylildred Wood. Nlildred Woodruff George Wright. Clarence Wright. George Young. Lola Smith. Nellie Sorlie. VVilhelm Staads. Lois Stoddard. Claire Taylor. Julian Tempest. Leila Threlkeld. Henrietta Troup. lVIarguerite Vette. Irene Wallen. Roy Warfield. Olive Watson. Carl Whitmore. Grace Whitmore. Clifton Woodside. Horace Wulf. Ruth Yeomans. Carl Zeman. .. ,,.,1.:, ...,,..1.. ...,,, , . ...,A,, , ,. ff' , -',' i f-fffg-':i'. j ajij . -'1F'X1xuq ' 'i ' ' i XX I ff ' if f X , ex MJQE ff f Q X SV 9 X C X KNOGKED OUT IN THE FIRST ROUND! 'S . Jx., . ,..,', ir ..1, m.,h 3A. VV., ...ls MV. .Q:1.,. Q: 1, ',-, I Florence Ahel. Helen Adair. Louie Agranoff. Fred Akerberg. Clarence Anderson. Eleanor Anderson. Samuel Anderson. VVilliam Anderson. VVilliam Baron. Harold Barrick. Arthur Beard. Edna Bekins. Forrest Bigelow. Helen Bigelow. Leo Blank. Howard Bohannon. Beatrice Booth. Helen Brake. Clayton Bramon. Louise Bristow. Hjalmer Brodeen. Blatilda Brodkey. George Brown. Harold Burdick. Florence Bussey. George Byram. Frank Carney. Edna Christianson. Leo Colburn. Lulu Conklin. Francis Corner. Helen Crane. Jean Cruickshank. Lawrence Cushman. Grace Dahl. AGE ONE HUNDRED Freshman Roll Paul Dahl. lklae Dahlin. Edwin Davis. Roxton Davis. Violet De Haven. Leighton Dilley. Viola Doran. Dell Drake. Hampton Drown. Artie Engebrigtson. lrene Erickson. Lydia Evans. Erma Ewald. Vernon Fahey. Kathryn Farris. Edgar Fletcher. Judson Follette. Ruth Forsherg. Lucile Frank. John Friedl. Ethel Friedman. Arthur Fry. Ethel Gale. Alice Garrett. Gladys Gilhllan. Donald Gillan. hlarshall Glenn. Roy Goodell. Esther Goodsite. Geraldine Grant. Henry Greeny. Osack Grenskin. Kenneth Haekley. Samuel Haislet. Cecil Hallam. Juniorf D's Ruth Hamilton. Fred Hansen. Pearl Hanson. Emil Hariad. Eloise Hatfield. Uron Hawley. Joe Hays. Grace Hedenherg. Edwin Hermanson. Herman Herzoff. Orinda Hincks. Bessie Hines. Arthur Hinkley. Rusella Hoon. Donald Hornheck. Lloyd Howell. Grace Hummel. Korine Hunter. Ruth lngham. Esther ltkin. D Edmund Jamison. Fritz Johannson. Archie Johnson. Arvid Johnson. Esther Johnson. Florence Johnson. Hannah Johnson. Roy Johnson. Ted Johnson. Viola Johnson. Paul Jones. Beatrice Kadesky. Howard Keith. Douglas Kellogg. Edith Kinleyside. ff -y'-V, fi? ':.-.' .f- :P hflay Kjos. George Klaas. Olive Klathe. Frederick Knepper. Dora Knowles. Ethel Kollman. lklerril Kugel. Lucille Large. Ethel Larson. Harriet Lawrence. Alta Leonard. William Leonard. Howard Linn. Gratius Lippert. lylorris Lipshitz, Clysta lVIcGraw. lXlirl lN'lcKercher. Rose hIclVlillan. Eva lllather. VVilliam lklatzke. Gladys lylaxfield. Edmund llflaxeiner. Gayle lkleacham. Alberta hflerrill. Lillian lylessick. Esther lylieras. Hazel lvlieras. Allison lVliller. Herman llfliller. Neil llfliller. Lucile lvlilligan. Donald hlontgomery Fanny llflorgan. lWarie lylullan. Earl Nelson. r 1 4 ' -rf,-JE' .' My ., ',1fe:v,g:af5ggQQ V' nfl, :L-535535 A Qi551iC'i?,4525f5L.f gg M, , 'A fi gy 'V 1 ' ' 'U-'5,S52g :Ji Qzfw zffswrf: k .- 'S 1, r 1, ' - Niwf :342f- 'J vw f ' 1 E . 1 S OF l9l6 .AVWI I A .3, .35-:.g1 .. .- S.-I. ' ,. za,-1, 5 3 . rm. b Margaret Nugent. Cleo O'Hern. Alice Olson. Rudolph Olson. Esther Ostlund. Russell Owens. Robert Pack. VVendell Pease. George Peirce. Harold Peppers. Glenn Phetteplace. Frank Pierson. Edward Pill. Rose Pill. lrving Reck. Helen Roberts. Charles Ryan. Vella Sandusky. Roy Sawyer. Blax Scheinbaum. Louise Abdo. Ferris Allen. Edna Anderson. Evelyn Anderson. Ossian Anderson. John Arthur. Viola Asay. lllarie Austin. Clara Back. Esther Bagley. Donald Bailey. hloscelene Baldwi Ben Baron. Isabelle Baron. Lucile Beard. Ella Bekins. Clifford Bennett. Il. ,.'.,:5. E '.y- --n.. -'f' 1 i Fl mga 0.0 N 1 9 lllaud Scott. Gladys Search. Carolyn Sears. lrene Shaw. Sidney Shoenberger. Howard Shortley. Howard Shumaker. l erris Skaff. Hymie Sloutsky. XVarren Smeby. Edward Smith. Leone Smith. Rlildred Snyder. Vernon Souviner. Ruth Spaulding. Harold Spencer. Clarence Stebbins. Hlark Stedman. -lohn Stencil. Evangeline Sletwold. Ralph Benson. Abe Berg. Nlabel Bergsmith. Albert Blendermen. Grace Blood. Rachael Booton. Herbert Boyson. Elizabeth Bradley. lna Brodsky. Julia Brown. Lucile Brothers. Loretta Burke. George Call. Roy Cannon. Mildred Carter. VVinifred Caverley. Kathleen Clemens. Richard Stevens. Leland Sutherland. Arthur Swanson. Harold Swanson. VVard Talbot. VValter Tasker. Veda Taylor. Dewey Termohlen. Bertha Terry. Sarah Terry. George Thompson. Clara Tollakson. Oscar Toni. Harry Tower. Eva Yanderburg. Dick Verstegen. George Vigen. Carl Voigt. Flossie VValden. Arthur Vvalker. Senior! D's Guy Clifton. Lawrence Coleman. Ralph Comfort. Jacob Counsell. Lillian Courshon. Orville Crews. Donald Cruickshan Basil Culver. Lillian Cushing. Cora Dale. Clarence Davey. Joe Dean. Hazel De Fresna. Lucile D'Orsay. Frank Dussing. Leslie Dye. Carl Erickson. k. Zeda VVallace. Helen Wzilsh. Lawrence VVaples. Harry VVarner. Frances YVatland. Nlarie VVe:1thers. Roy VVelding. Kittredge Wheeler. Fred Vfhite. Harold VVhittemore Klildred VVilson. Edel Wintlier. Ai Vvood. Hobert VVood. Ralph YVood. Robert Young. VVilliam Young. Louella Younglove. Frederick Zahnd. Esther Erickson. Alvin Esterberg. Edna Evans. Harold Everett. VVilliam Fachman. Frank Fein. Esther Ford. Harry Frohow. Nlarguerite Gibbons Donald Gillin. lklarie Glass. llflaybelle Gleason. Calmon Golder. Helen Gooch. David Goodsite. Lulu Guiney. Helen Hamer. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE if Q - 2 few Lila Hafner. Clarence Hamilton. Owen Hanlon. George Hanson. Frances Hardy. Charlotte Harper. Edward Haskins. Ruby Hauser. Frank Heitzman. Helene Heitzman. Nathan Herzoff. Otto Hesla. Claire Hopkins. Nlarian Horton. Tracy Horton. Blossom Hunt. George Jacobsen. Lawrence James. Adelbert Jeep. Leo Jeffers. Erna Jehn. Lucile Jepson. Marie Jepson. Annie Johnson. Arthur Johnson. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWU xiggfj-- ,gg AR. .5 5 24.5 'il-Qi: ' -wi ' ' fi?-iii ze- 1'1.ffTf'-V gsfi-Qlfili Q Axel Johnson. Linder Johnson. Bernice Jones. VVayne Jones. Carleton Kammann. Edward Kelliher. Louise Kinquist. Daniel Kerby. Julia Krueger. Oscar Kreutz. Andrew Kriege. Alfield Larson. Durey Larson. Roy Larson. Ture Larson Joe Lees. Treacy Lilly. Gladys Lindblade. Esther Lindgren. Blossom lIcHenry. Leo McKenzie. Pearl NIcKercher. John lVIcNally. Hannah llladison. Ray lNIaier. Leora hlartin. Lillian Nlatteson. Lucile lllordahl. VVilliam Nlormon. Edna Morrison. Harry Klosby. Beatrice llosher. Verne lyludge. Fred Neth. Joe O'Donnell. Rlerrill Patton. Nlay Paulson. Clair Pender. Clarence Peterson. llay Quisenberry. Nlichael Rattenne. Dwight Reck. Bessie Reed. Nlarie Reid. Phillip Rickman. Naomi Rogers. Roy Rugger. Lillie Sargisson. Pearl Sargisson. Helen Scott. Robert Scott. lllaybelle Short. Leonard Shurtleff Ruth Sinclair. Lawrence Sloan. Howard Smith. Stuart Smith. Harold Solvsberg. Josephine Starby. Alvin Swanson. Arthur Taylor. Kathleen Taylor. Agnes Tiller. Gwendolyn Townsend Clementine Von Hatten Vesta Walker. Dorothy VVallace. Karl Warner. Bessie Warnock. Grace White. Howard White. Hillis Williams. Jennie Winders. Waneta Wyfckoff. wiv 'f ff 5 3 fb 51 2' mf' ' 5,1 'Ii V ,- Z Ol'Yg8lf11ZQt1OfDSC RECORD BOARD E ' ' , BOYS GLEE CLUB . ' GIRLS GLEE CLUB O C , A ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C V -'SCHOOL oaCAN1zAT1oNs. C ' - BOOSTERS CLUB. , CIVICS ELITE CHRESTO EMPLEO PHILO HEP DELPH gk ik as if ELEUSINIAN 7'-KN-' .- .fn 1' 'Na 1-4 .'- Q 1 AQV- if.- ml High School Orfgamizations ln the alphabet of success, HO stands for Organization-not only of men and of capital, but of common interest of real fellowship, for no undertaking or enterprise can succeed without a feeling of unity and organization to back it. VVe have been able to conquer on practically every gridiron, not merely because of our splendid team organization but because of our loyal boosters and rooters who compose our Boosters, Club and Athletic Asso- ciation. The past year has been one of success in athletics in more ways than one. Besides our many victories, we have at last, through our strong Athletic Association, been able to arouse the highly desirable feeling of School-Spirit. VVC have also shown ourselves capable along another line-debating and declaiming, which is Without doubt largely due to our literary clubs and societies. Beginning in 1892, we have steadily been Widening our forensic scope, along with our increasing number of clubs. At present, we have eight literary societies which furnish such splendid training and excellent opportunities for overcoming self-consciousness in public speak- ing that we have made our school respected and even feared in debating contests. ln these clubs we learn fundamental principles of order, self- confidence and assurance, and best all, we learn ourselves, for everyone is given a chance to show his ability and often the results surprise even the individual himself. ln other words, the great advantage which our clubs offer is Hself-discoveryf' A most recent improvement to our i'Castle on the Hilll' is the organi- zation of the glee clubs. Although still comparatively young, they have surpassed all expectations at every appearance. In many schools smaller than ours, glee clubs have done wonders with operettas and public con- certs. Shall we not work for success in this as Well as in other branches of undertaking? VVe have plenty of material-all we need is a little boosting and time in which to develop. But with all our success, We still have one great failing-insuflicient class organization. Under the present system the classes do not organize until the latter part of the Junior year. So that in starting out next year, let us keep in mind this one word above all others-Organization. It will unite us and give us strength to carry out every enterprise, We shall succeed in everything on this one condition-let us not forget that organi- zation means HBoosting!y' M PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE Init .ffisfn . if-V A' .. 1 '.'12 f IQ' jgQ'fQ'f ' - f 'I --'--I1A--W' A.: 31 .AANI5 if H A P' U23'-'ff Qfl'i5'fi i'.' 4 . -1 - ': zi- A,:f f .fy A f, . ,,,, . I LOUISE LUDLUM . . Editor- KATHERINE BURTNESS .... . . . . Amistant Editor-in-Chief MARGARET STASON . . Sofiety Editor RUTH CHASE . . . Exchange Editor 4 1 a' wwf: 1 Li . if A we f A, Wt Qt? if ' 1 If I S Ex ar my .:' ' A f ' A A' bi Rgcorcl D I D Q1 nord MTJMEAI 'W,. ', My HORACE DE WALT, Business Manager ' Loral Editor Loral Editor Loral Editor Local Editor A Lf 1 1 ioo fffN:'.mziQ'L I' i.- N,,.: ,,,,, X ,.,. , ,... in-Chief RECORD QBOARD, 1913-1914 ELMER SMEBY . Athletic Editor MAURITZ FRIDLUND MAX HAMILTON . . . Literary Editor JOHN NORRIS . . . LOUISE FIELDS . Literary Editor FLORENCE FORSBERG IVA SMITH . Literary Editor xALLEN BARTLETT . HELEN HAYS. . . Literary Editor ANNABEL DOBIE . Commereial Dept. ARTHUR POLING .... Club Editor PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR HAROLD LEVINGER . Commereial Dept. CLARENCE FLEMING ...... . . Assistant Buxiness Manager DAVID GOODSITE . . . Record Artixt RAYMOND THIELE . . Reford Artist f, ' MA'Rj0.0Nf1? A1,' :-' T A - al-15 Qlilii. , -'f: In W3 Boys Glee Club OFFICERS. VVILSON CLARK . ..... . Presirlmzt RAY PHILLIPS . . . . . Srrretary VVILL SEVERSEN . . . . . Treasurer MALCOLM SEDGVVICK ............ . Sergeant-at-,4rm.v Earl Aronson. Marcus Dubel. Carleton Kammann. Arthur Poling. Donald Carney. Drew Fletcher. Leonard Lichty. Malcolm Sedgwick. WVilson Clark. Raymond Harstad. john Norris. VVill Seversen. Frank Day. Norman Halseth. Perry Pederson. George VVright. Robert Dott. Lindsay Jensen. Ray Phillips. .. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE ,W t itt . rt. maeaeetoow - . e Margaret Adams. Jennie Alingh. Marie Austin. Clara Back. Caroline Barbee. Grace Baron. Florence Barret. Margaret Benton. Alice Blondel. Grace Blood. Sarah Brodkey. Winifred Caverly. Catharine Cline. Morda Coleman. Amy Culbertson. Marguerite Cummings. Cora Dale. Claribel Danker. Catherine Duggan. Clara Dyvig. Erma Ewald. May Fahlenkamp. Elizabeth Flournoy. Mary Flournoy. Dorothy Ford. Girfls Glee Club Miss MARGARET DEARMOND . ELLA VVAITT ..... . Dn.1,A VVHITTEMORE . SUSANNE Parkes . LULU CEUINEY . . . ADELE TRAUERMAN . . . Florence Forsberg. Dorothy Gooch. Helen Gooch. Margaret Goudie. Marie Gray. Lulu Guiney. Veronna Gustus. Elizabeth Harrington. Louise Hatch. Eloise Hatfield. Leah Heather. Beulah Hewitt. Marie Hidy. Helen Holbrook. Theda Hornby. Arline Hughes. Dorothy Hultman. Marie Irwin. Elsie Jacobson. Edith James. Esther Jaffe. Erna Jehn. Lucile Jepson. Vera Jessup. Anna Keeffe. OFFICERS. Ethel Krueger. Lucile Large. Harriet Lawrence. Ethel Lennon. Sarah Lipman. Helen Magoun. Margaret Manley. Frances Martin. Helen Menefee. Lila Murphy. Kathleen Neiswange r. Grace Newkirk. Hilda Noid. Avenia O'Neil. Gladys Palmer. Susanne Peirce. Adelia Peterson. Irene Pollard. Charlotte Price. Linda Pritchett. Mabel Raymond. Helen Richardson. Marie Ricketts. Elsie Savonell. Esther Shulkin. .Director . .Prexident . Sefretary . . Trearurer Sergeant-at-.frms . . . Pianist Jean Sinclair. Gladys Skeels. Genevieve Smith. Margaret Stason. Helen Stidworthy. Alice Swan. Lilah Thompson. Mae Thorpe. Adele Trauerman. Hazel Troup. Henrietta Troup. Helen Van Nest. Marie Van Nest. Florence Vaughn. CTF -EN f' at fb A .e.. i:-.4 . l . ...-... V .-. ,.353::: Q Clementine Von Hatten. Ella VVaitt. Marie Ward. Dilla VVhittemore. Lola Belle VVilliamson. Emma VVood. Mildred Woodruff. VVaneta WVyckofT. Ethel Yerington. Ethel Young. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN WA ,.., f m PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ,ATHLETIC ASSOCIA TION, 1912- I 913 '. 13 at-31. fi F ' MAR Is' O .ON .i Z'A f.lgg 'i'-I zf- il f. - .... J. S. McCow.xN . LEONARD CLARK . MR. BREXYER . . MR. S'I'EVVAR'I' . A. Paul Allen. Val Amthor. Mr. Anderson. Tora Anderson. VVilliam Anderson. Ossian Anderson. Ethel Arnold. Earl Aronson. Rhea Auman. B Donald Bailey. Fred Bailey. Mosceline Baldwin Harry Bates. Ben Baron. Elmer Bierman. Chesterrnan Blythe. Miss Bodwell. Elizabeth Bradley. Mr. Brewer. bliss Brown. Erma Brown. Herman Brown. Raymond Brown. Vvalter Bryant. Katherine Burtness. C George Call. Don Carney. Frances Cassaday. Raymond Caverly. Dorothy Chapman. Catharine Cline. Htbletie Hssoeiation OFFICERS. LEONARD CLARK . . -... D prmidgm IVIARIE GRAY . . 1 Sgfrgmry ELMER SMEBY . . . . . Treasurer D. XV. STEWART . ...... - . . . Manager Leonard Clark. Mr. Clark. Wilson Clark. Vierlyn Clough. Earl Cobbs. Katherine Conley. Cyril Courture. Miss Crai , g. Marguerite Cummings. D Chester Davenport. Helen Davidson. Ida Davis. lNIarion Davis. joe Dean. Leo Dean. Robert Dott. jesse Dougherty. hflary Doughty. Catherine Duggan. Clara Dyvig. F. May Fahlenkamp. George Fallen. James Fitzgerald. YVill Fields. Drew Fletcher. Dorothy Ford. Hugh Fouke. Elizabeth Flournoy. Mary Flournoy. Don Franks. Harold Franks. Mauritz Fridlund. EXEC UTIVE COMMITTEE. . Prinripal . President . . Coarh . . Coarh M A. Rolla Friend. Louise Frisbie. Minnie Fry. G. Miss Gantt. Ted Gantt. Helen Gordon. Margaret Goudie. Marie Gray. Harold Gribble. Charles Gritien. Lulu Guiney. H . Norman Halseth. Max Hamilton. Clarence Hamilton. Elizabeth Harrington. Harold Hathaway. Raymond Harstad. Mr. Hedges. Harry Heikes. Marion Heikes. Mr. Heitman. Helen Herbst. Mary Heskett. Marie Hidy. Miss Hobbs. Reuben Hollenbach. Helen Holbrook. Laverne Hope. Theda Hornby. Morton Howard. Charles Hutton. L. CLARK . STRONG Seucwick . I Lawrence Iloff. . J' Edith james. Beatrice Jepson. Eugene Johns. Axel johnson, Ted Johnson. Roye johnson. Arthur Jones. K Leonora Karge. Daniel Kerby. Lloyd Kellogg. Erwin Kirk. Gordon Knotts. john Knott. Henry Kuhlman. L. Anna Lang. Morris Larson. Roy Larson. Ture Larson. VVilfred Lawrence. John Lawler. Leonard Lichty. Miss Lewis. Harold Levinger. Joe Levin. Ella Loken. Miss Lytle. PA. Robert McCormack. Mr. McCowan. George McFadden. Howard McKoane. Dorothy McHugh. Helen Magoun. Margaret Manley. Euzelle Martin. Helen Menefee. Berkeley Michael. Catherine Mills. Glen Miller. Herman Miller. Horace Miller. Roy hliller. Nlr. hlorrow. Edwin Nlorsch. St. Clair Moore. Fred Morrison. Vern Mudge. John Murphy. N. Kathleen Neiswang Earl Nelson. Francis Noonan. Hilda Noid. O. Joe OlDonnell. Paul Osborne. Inez Osborn. P. Marie Paquette. Kathryn Pease. Mr. Petty. Miss Perkins. Miss Peterson. Cf. Captain Captain Captain PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE F . Perry Pedersen. Adelia Peterson. Lillian Pettit. Ridgely Pierson Abe Pill. Ralph Pitman. Arthur Poling. - R. Ruth Reid. Ralph Rhebb. Nate Reingold. Albertine Ringrose. 'ft 1 ... Q, Ruth Ricketts. Samuel Rice. Allen Robinson. Lloyd Rowe. S. Louise Sammons. john Sanborn. Dean Scholes. Helen Scott. Harold Schuetz. Leonard Sears. Albert Shortley. : t 0.0 New 1 -1.sst. ag e'es .-'. -tzle E A MR. STEVVART. lllr. Stewart came to us highly recom- mended, and he more than fulfilled expecta- tions. Endowing both the football and de- bating squad with his own indomitable spirit, he made our teams a terror to their opponents, and a delight to their supporters. Success was his motto, and the records show that that is what he attained. PAGE om: nuxnruzn 'rin gf AAN D li- ,. jean Sinclair. Elmer Smeby. Louise Smith. Stuart Smith. Harold Solvsberg. john Sommers. Miss Steuteville . Dean Stewart. Alfred Strong. Miss Struble. Doris Struble. Ernest Sturges. M FOOT BALL Championship of Western Iowa BASKET BALL Second State Championship Mee TRACK Four men made fifth place at State Meet, May 24, 1913. T Paul Taylor. Mae Thorpe. jean Towsley. Hazel Troup. Henrietta Troup. V Clementine Van Miss Vance. George Veidt. I. Hatten. VV. Ella VVaitt. Miss VVallace. Edna Vvard. Helen Warfield. Miss Yvaters. VValter Webb. Miss VVeston. Dilla VVhittemore. H arold VVhittemore. john VVhittemo re. .-..5.fQ. 1 '-:Pug KLQ 'TW' Lola Belle VVilliamson. MR. BREVVER. VVith last yearls record behind him, we all knew what to expect of lllr. Brewer as basketball coach. Although only one varsity man was left as a nucleus around which to build a team, a squad of championship caliber was quickly rounded into shape. Suflice it to say that the enviable record of S. C. H. S. in this branch of sports was fully upheld. J. s. DeWalt. fi ,1,-..A,: , . ..,, . , .,,,,. A,.,,. V ,,,, . ,, .. . . .... . . ,,,. ..A':,. . , 1 -,. .,,,b 5 EA.. N .qi V .54 HAND ..,A..-Mi.: .,..i Boosters Club SUPPORTERS OF HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS. J. D. Adair. H. H. Jarvis. J. H. Bolton. E. L. johnson. M. G. Clark. E. P. Johnson. M. C. Johnson. Abe Davidson. Dave Davidson. R. M. Dott. F. L. Eaton. A. L. Fribourg. A. R. Frisbie. Arthur Forsberg. G. S. Hanford. J. L. Hanchette. j. C. Hamilton. E. J. Hanlon. VV. E. Holmes. F. L. Hutchins. R. E. Huffman. N. R. johnson. F. T. Kearney. D. E. Kerby. F. A. McCornack. -I. S. McCowan. john McHugh. VV. P. Manley. R. VV. Miller. J. H. Ricker. VVoodbury Sanborn. VV. G. Sears. A. C. Strong. H. E. Voiland. Mrs. R. E. Huffman. G. R. WVhittemore. MM xg. F A PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ffl ST. CI.AIR MOORE ARTHUR CooMBs GEORGE VE!DT . HUGH FOUKE . LEONARD LICIITY PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE . ri R'R'R .rterr -RRR-R . I RRRR Civics Club Yell- Ki-y-Ki-y-Ki-y-Kivics C-l-V-l-C-S Civics. Colors-Cherry Red and VVhite. MR. EISENMAN. . . .... . . Floficer-Red Carnation. OFFICERS. FIRST TERN1. . . . . . . .President FRANCIS NOONAN . . Vire-President VERNON STENSETH . . Ser-relary XVILLIS FORBES . . . . Treasurer LEONARD LICHTY . . Sergeant-af-Arm.r lY1ARClJS DUBEI. . THIRD TERM. CIIESTERMAN BLYTHE . . . . . FRANKLIN HAMMER . CLARENCE FLEMINQ RoI.LA FRIEND . . Pl.-XRLAN HDFFM.-IN . . 1913. Farulry .-fdfviser SECOND TERM. . . President . Vife-President . . Serretary . . Trearurer Sergeant-at-.-lrms Carl Anderson. Chesterman Blythe. Victor Brown. Leonard Clark. Lee Conant. Arthur Coombs. Phillip Bartlett. Harry Bates. Marcus Dubel. Albert Eckert. VVillis Forbes. . Fred Bichler. Howard Booton. Marshall Callendar. Donald Cochrane. Howard Farrell. Clarence Fleming. Cyril Courture. Frank Day. Hugh Fouke. Rolla Friend. Edward Gregg. Franklin Hammer. Virgil Kirby. VVilfred Lawrence. Leonard Lichty. St. Clair Moore. Francis Noonan. Luke Patterson. 1914. Mauritz Fridlund. Charles Fry. Paul Jehn. Paul Montgomery. Forest Peck. Arthur Poling. Chalmer Reid. Max Reynolds. 1915. Ted Gantt. Clarence Hefner. Harlan Hoffman. Earl Hummell, James Joyce. Roy Larson. Mark McDonald. Harvey Morsch. VValdo Parmeter. Raymond Peterson. Ralph Pitman. Vernon Stenseth. Perry Pederson. Ray Phillips. Haven Rambo. VVill Seversen. George Veidt. john Sanborn. Embor Seeman. Phillip Sheridan. Clement VVeintz. Carroll Shumaker. Ralph Rhebb. Lawrence VVasson. Robert Weisser. William VVbite. George Young. . . Prerident . Vive-Prerident . . Serrefary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arm: 3 1, W! -' 5 '.--. .- ,. .. . . , ,. , , . A, . ,. . KJ 'Q,, A 'f AIN 1 .,22- Q J ...-,g-XXj.,.....- ,. 4.-.g:-.7jT', ,,,A ,,, ,M ,:1:Yv.- ,. - .,,2. :1':::::i g,LLf:j6.x. Y. . ::,..,-, Y ,U A f , Jul. -'W HV, I M. X V infra, . Q: 'Q - 'Q' A ' L X xx Q if uf Y M X ve 2 - 1 E568 wk Q Q f M 'a k +56 Q' 5 moe h 13 . V f i l -if 1 ff A. .f Y? , 5 a X CIE. . 2 VV haf w-SCJ? , mobs Mid Xx x wg X VV 1' 5 it A . I ' A669 K ga R499 sxq K J .H V sc 'X P.,wTf, f E 1. , Kg? I I g sr x Q Q M- 0 fi Y x A, fQ C' I 0 E W A xx Q 4 WY . ' G. Y ' W: -I 1 .1A: 2'--' . If + f Q W W , ,.:, ' - f , .,, , iwwl W - . 1 .. I' W - A 1 ' ! lf. - 1 Y . , Y ,, Q 5.0,- , . .4 w' U, 1-J, X! .3 A A ' ' -wh ,nf f ' I 'I 7 Q E , K alwgxbbqf I K gs Q5 I P.?e5f, hk:6g,Qq,'1, I R 44 - if .SJ-as ff,, 0,909 ipvejifx Q M is ' , if L,,, ,, . .l X W fl- XS? 1 I! ji' , tc Vi Vt: :I D , L V . Vgf, f ' ' L, H li V- ,11' A LL,z i f 'dp 1 . v ' A .W Q ' W' fkfambg f , 'K If L',Q'-kf y r. . 'ykkyi 'X W Mk cv-1 X A men V I X'-RN p ' - .., .1. - .Nv qi .........-,,..,.af-na.f.m.-a.m.ww..-r1-.f......d.. . ,. --,., .Y :m..44-'ggmw- 4- ONE THIRT mmsoyo N NVILsoN CLARK VVALTER WVEBB A!,P4RED STRONG WILL FIELDS . PAGE ONE FOURTEEN FIRST TERX1, fl-5 '--1 jf? Elite Club Yell- E-lite, E-lite, Always will he E- E-lite. L-I-1-E. Color:-Lavender and white. Fff1RL'1'f-Fleur de lif. MR. MoRRovs' . . . . .... . . Fnrulty ,-Idfvirer OFFICERS. SECOND TERN1. . . Prmidfnt XV.-XLTER WVEDD . .... Irrrzdent . Treasurffr HAROLD FRAXRS . Trmszzrer . . . Serretary HOR.XCE DEYVALT . Smretary . Sergeanf-at-Arfns lVlAl,COI,M SEDGWVICK . Sergeanf af Arms THIRD TERM. BERKELEY NlICH.-XEL . .... . Preridrnl ROBERT DoTT . . . Treasurer ARTHUR BROXVN . . . . Serrflary EDXVARD H ICRS . Elmer Bierman. Arthur Brown. Raymond Brown. VVilson Clark. George Colwell. Howard Aldrich. Rhea Auman. l.eroy Bergeson. Raymond Caverly. Fred Bailey. Clifford Boyer. Floyd Deverell. Harold Hathaway. 1913 Malcolm Sedgwick. Philip Conner. Donald Davis. Robert Dott. Harold Franks. Eugene johns. 191-I-. Edmund Conway. Chester Davenport. Harry Dawe. Horace DeVValt. Don Franks. 1915 Clyde Hollenbeck. Morton Howard. Kenneth Manship. Darland Mears. . Sfrgeant-at-flrlns Kent Shaw. Raymond Sloan. George McFadden. Berkeley Michael. Earl Nelson. Allen Robinson. Charles Griffen. Max Hamilton. Raymond Harstad. Edward Hicks. Horace Miller. Earl Miller. Paul Osborne. Ridgely Pierson. Carter Riegel. DeaII Stewart. Alfred Strong. VValter Symonds. Paul Taylor. YValter VVebb. Ben Proctor. Harold Schuetz. Elmer Smeby. Frank Valiquette Leonard Sears. Edward Smith. George Wright. GW-I '.-. . ,. .. .. . . ., -1 . 1 .,., .. I. .A,-. ., ,..::1 .vlln ug FTEEN LM YW. , ,,,. ,... , fx. 3 ,W Vl,, O Q N .... 5.. k,.. Q 9. 6 ,-:1 ,... 1 -3 .,4I CHARLES HUTTON NORMAN H.XLSE'fH W1LI.1.w1 RIEMENSCHNHDER . GORDON K N0'r'rs FIRST 'FERNL Chrfestomatbiam Club Rickety! Ricketyl Racketyf Row. Chrestof Chrestol Oh! Oh! Oh! C--H-R-E-S-'Il-U Chrestol Chrestol Color:-Old gold and olive green. Flower-YVl1ite Carnation. MR, HE1'FM.XN . . .... . Ifzzrzzlly Adviser OFFICERS. SECOND TERB'I. . . Prexident fiI.EN G.-XRRETT. . . . . , . I'ire-President EARL ARONSON . . . Sl't'7'6fHI'y ROY JOHNSON . . . Trmsurer EUZELLE MARTIN . THIRD TERB1. EUZELLE MART1N . ..... . . President ROIKERT Mtcnow . . Viff-Pfffidfflf JESSE DQUGHERTY - - Sl'fH'ffl .V H.'XROLD fiRIBl3I.E - TVFIISIIIY7' 1913. PAGE ONE SIXTEEN -lease Dougherty. Earl Elving. Glenn Gzirrett. Paul Allen. Bail Aronson. Frank Asay. Oscar Alrnskog. llzlrold lliribhle. NUYHIBII Halseth Cl'!Z'l'lCS Hutton. Gordon Knotts. H arry Bergquist. Milton Erickson. Joel Everson. Allen Bartlett. 1914-. 1915. Henry liuhlman. Euzelle Martin. Roy Miller. james Fitzgerald. Roye Johnson. Joe Levin. Paul McLaughlin. Edward Sorlie. Clifton Vllooclside. Ralph Ostling. Charlie Price. Edwin lW0rsch. Hubert lVI uchow. XVilliam Riemenschneider. Raymund Thiele. . .Prffidenl Vin'-Prmidenl . Serrelary . Treasurer wr ':-i .. , 'i-'- 1 .1M' K 3 .: QW r 1 . . .. , , , A l -, f -4 . -: - ,ls -'f1 -A 1:f- 4 XVILL Ssvrzkssax CLARENCE YVRIGHT . VVll.l.I,XM VVHITE NEMA XV.x1.1,rax RALPH OSTLING Empleo Club C.'ulors-Royal purple and white. I'lf0iL'1'I'-.AII16I'lCEIl Beauty. Miss Bonwicm. . . Family ,Jdwi.vm' OFFICERS. Fnwr TERM. liar! Berg. lien ry Haugen. lla rolcl Levinger. Phillip Bartlett. llarvey Berger. - . Prvxidvnl . l'irr-Prfridrn! . , Smrfmry . - Trfzzszzrfr . Sergeant-at-.-1rm.r 1913. Frank Day. Ben Procto r. 1914. Clarence Lewis. VVilliam Riemenschneider. 1015. Floyd Egley. Ga rnet jenkinson. RALPH Osruxc . XVlI.I.IA3! XVHITIZ . H,xnoz,n I.EviN:.ER CFXRXET jexlcixjox IMRH ix RORYLA ND Glen Garrett. XVill Seversen. Cha rles WVacker Numa VVallen. Kinlej: Smith. Vanner Snisetli. Secoxn TERM. Ralph Ostling. Clarence VVright. Darwin Rowland. VVilliam VVhite. . - Prfridrnf . l'irr-Prz'5idfnl . Sm'rz'f11ry . . Trraxzzrfr Sergeant-111-,-Irznx mos om: NINE-rEEN ' gk.. SUSAXNE PEIRCE . HELEN HUTCIIINS NORMA BoRM.xN LOUISE FRISBIE . M,xRIoN D.-XVIS . PAGE ONE TWENTY Q, , .I 1 'L Philomatbian Club Yell- P-h-I-l-o-m-a-t-h-1-a-n- Philo! Philo! Philomathian! Fl0'LC.'Ul'TXx7l1itE rose. Clfllflfj-c,iI'6CI1 and white. MISS VVESTON . . .... . Faruliy .4df1.'i.rN OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. Norma Borman. Frances Cassaday. Amy Culbertson. Nlarion Davis. Mary Flournoy. Katherine Conley. Clara Driggs. Elizabeth Flou l'l10j'. Florence Forsberg. Frances Frihourg. . . . .Preyident . Vive-Presidenl lvl.-XRY FI.ouRNoY . FRANCES CASSADAY . SECOND TERM. Louige Smith. Faye Stafiord. Doris Struhlc. Alice Swan. Ella XVaitt. Lola Smith. Adele Trauerman. Gertrude Trowl. Olive VVatson. Dilla VVhittemore. - . Treamrer MARGARET lVl.-XNLEY . . . . Sz-frfmry NORMA BORMAN. . Srrgfan!-at-.4rn1.v DII.I,.x VVHITTEMORE . THIRD TERM. DORIS STRUIILE , . ...... . - Preridfnf AMY CULIII-:R'rsoN , , . . l'in'-Prmidfnf lVlgXI?GIQ!1RITE CEMMINGS . . , Tl'f!IJIll'F?' EDIIII JAMES . . . - . . . Smrffary RLYTI1 RICKFTTS . . . . Sl'l'gl'I1llf-Ilf-.'1l'!715 1913. Louise Frisbie. Martha McFarlane. Margaret Goudie. Margaret Manley. Helen Huglies, llelen hlenefee. Helen Hutchins. Virginia Nliller. Edith jamea. Susanne Peirce. Marie VVard. 191-l. Edith Harrison. Louire Ludlum. Louise Hatch. Martha McGinnis Mary Heath. Marie Ricketts. Helen Holbrook. Ruth Ricketts. Theda Hornby. jean Sinclair. 1915. Helen Davidson. Dorothy Gooch. Nona Hough. Lillian Pierson. Katharine Pittard. Ruth Pitta rd. Helen Richardson. Louife Sammons. Gladys Skeels. Special. Ada FlyIIn. 'tf . . President . Vive-Prerident . . Trz'a.vurer . . .Szfrrflary Sergeant-at-.4rm.f 1,. , I9 A 'Q lb ff Q,-.ZINU If ,L . A - +15 . - :gil 'Lim I A :XQ-ahfj ,wh A iw IU Q K , JI ','f an .-., at .,,,, cw Q 8 . AQ' W L,5v'-X ,gtk I ' QCUXXQ ' Q ,I M avi? evo f , LU Hs: U 4. L 6 3 ' - ff' ' 54' ,gf I sive , ' , H, :Ai ,ga ' ' if ' ' 1 L., A ' , F' F0 . , ' ' x 2 A 0 - fl? ,,.f g 5 S . mAVV I M04 Miyuki ,Q , , nrwo 5 4 -2 -.'.' n. Q f QB fe X 'm T. N05 ' Pk M. vw R99 Q A -QL X5 LA Xe-Q - , t K amxi' 4 5' A' V- MW ' , V , 1 L Sf Q31 -A F-raw L meal? , A w. Q L, gy-vc 45 ,R M. N-.mf ,fl M1 xc f 5 Q ' O Lwxfq' ur. , ,, Q7 e . s..nM'x 5 . Q L A S 4, Axe? 64, fn f 1 s 4,f-N1 . L.noX 'X Q' ' ' sf My ww 5 6 0 4,96 , ca Q eg- Q. -o H AON' Q0 ' r. 51 YS I K , -. .5 k 116' 4: 'V ' . 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L ' -- 'g ' .5 x'N iqL A ff' . ix QXW, W4 Qs xg - '- M,,,,,QQ a J 5' o , l G 451' I Mc-0 ' , , new R - .5 . f L., ago ' y Q, ,N A PAGE ' . Q0 -5. f .. 1. ONE TWEN-ry-1-W '05 45 I , S 0 MP0' ,SW X I I ,if-Wm-X Aim? 4? 'L . ,K in ,M.Upb, ,, ?i.yf.if9 K b 4 .. , T ig.. 1:-.1 gl., a- - I V ' -.z -- ' ,gg I ht. V, ,I W., 34, , Q b 1:1 M , I L, ,. b H., Q . A A19 A il. L ,qrmo A T 13 - Ain . 9.0.6 4 H ' G1 b Yell- Rub-a-dub-dub, Rub-a-duh-dub, H-e-s-p-e-r-i-a-n Club. Fl0G'.L'l'l'-Plilli Carnation. Cnlw-5-Pink and white, MISS CIANTT .... . . . .... Family .4dfvi.ver OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERN1. I1El,EN H.KRDING . .... . . . President lVl.XR1E GRAY . , , , . I p,.,5idl,n, HELEN HEliBS'I' . . . Virf-President TORA ANDERSON . . , A 113.-,,-p,-e,id,,,, HIiI.EN YVARFIELD . . . Sn-refary ELIZABETH H.,XliRINGTON . . . Sfrretary INEZ USEORX. . . . . . Treasurer HELEN GORDON . . , , . . Treasurer ESTIIER MONTGOMERY . SI'fgEI17lf-II!-f1I'II15 C.XTH,fXRINE CLINE . S,,,-g,,,,,,-,,f-A4,4,,U- THIRD VFERM. LILLIAN PE'I rI'I' . . ..,,.. , , P,-pyidf-nf ESTHER lNlCF.XRIrAYIi . . I'ir'f-Pr-ryidpnf FRANCES lN'l.XR'l'IN . . , Sfrrflzzry lNl.AR1ON LIIZIKES . . . . Trmumrgf MARIE HIDY . . . Srrgmnt-at-Ilrnnf 1913. Tora Anderson. Ethel Arnold. Beulah Brown. Dorothy Chapman. Ruth Cheney. Catharine Cline. Katherine Burtness. May Erickson. Lillian Hansen. Ruth Berry. Louise Fields. Lois Fitzgerald. Dorothy Ford. Helen Gordon. Marie Gray. Elizabeth Harrington. Nia rion Heikes. Ma1'ie Helwig. Amher Kropf. Helen Lobdell. Helen Magoun. L0is Eula Hamilton. Beatrice Jepson. Maida johnson. 1914. Stoddard. 1915. Helen llerlust. Niarie llidy. Hazel johnson. Nlarion Loomis. Esther McFarlane. Frances Martin. MaI'ie Morrison. Esther Montgomery. Mild red Peca ut. jean Macfarlane. Camilla Schmidt. Alice Stanhope. Mild red VVoodrulf. Hilda Noid. Inez Osborn. Lillian Pettit. Alice Richardson Helen Stidworthy. Helen VVarfield. Ruth Reid. Huldah Robertso Jessie Scott. l'1. Marguerite Vette. Grace VVishard. Mildred VVood. PAGE ONE TWENTY-THREE A, IVI. 5: ,iq mmf' ., 4 KW .4' '-':-'.' . ,, .. ., . . ., .-.. ., . . . K 'W ,:'V-' A , 'j-MA'Q 00Nr-r.'-,.p is-'f-w g-1-5 -'f f1 g .4': - 4 lvl.-'KRY HESKE'fT . MARIE VAN NEST VIOLA HELGE . VIERLYN C1.oUcH . IVA SMITH . . PAGE ONE TWENTY-FOUR F1RS'r TERB1. Erfodelphiam Club Yell- Zip-Zum-Zah Zip-Zum-Zan Ero-Ero-Delphian. Flnlg,-,,,-...yvhite rose, Color:-Blue and white. MXSS LEWIS . . . . Frlruffy ,J1lfc'iJ1'r Hirst sernesterl MISS NEBE . ..... Farully ffdfuixer fsecond semesterj OFFICERS. Q SECOXD TERM. . . President MINNIE FRY . . - , . . . . Vire-President VERONNA CJUSTUS . . . . . Serremry HEl.EN VAX NEST . . . Treasurer MARY HESKETT . Beatrice Bergh. Vierlyn Clough. Lola Caulfield. Ruth Figi. Minnie Fry. Lillian Ames. Erma Brown. Ruth Chase. Gladys DeH aven. YVava Aronson. . Sergeant-at-firms Lo1.A CAU1.F1Ei.D . TIIIRD TERM. VIERLYN CLOUGH ETHEL YERINGTOR LOLA CAULFIELD BEATRxcE BERG1! . LILAH THOMPSON 1913. . . President . Vife-President . . Treasurer . . Sefretary Sergennl-at-,flrmx Helen Gardiner. Sarah Gaynor. Veronna Gustus. Leah Heather. Viola Helge. Clara Dyvig. Esther Figi. Lulu Foster. Beulah Hewitt. Hazel Be rgh. H elen McC'utchen. 191-I-. 1915. Nlary Heskett. Elsie Jacobson. Ella Loken. Kathleen Neiswanger. Adelia Peterson. Ruby Hollenbeck. Kathrine Holm. Esther Jaffe. Edna Kruse. Hazel Gallagher. hlinnie Newberg. l.ilah Thompson. Helen Van Nest. Marie Van Nest. Lola Belle VVilliamson. Ethel Yerington. Gladys LeReSche. I-fdith Morris. Hazel Richard. Iva Smith. Ethel Young. Mae Kellogg. , . .President . l'iee-Prefidenl . . Serrelary . . Treasurer Sergeant-ai-xlrms -Hr'4v.'--:.':.--1-3.12:-' z-12:32-':'.',:-. '1:5-5-' 1- 3' ,, .- A 'qi gf:1.b-':g. -r1Z1g'--3562....-'.:::-.'--,'.- :El .:, .-' .. .f V. , 7-:nr-, , pn :': ' h:'.' -'.,- . , ' ,-.4' 5 ':'. f 1 ,, W ,,.,..-.., ., W, PAGE ONE TWENTY-FIVE v. - '- rw. ,,, ,,,. ., ,Q K . s - , . i li he otclh .,3gLi'MAROON 11f A 1 1. 2 - Aw Q Ergirwqomrmliq 1 2 BE.x'rR1CE Coox . FAYE STA1-'FoR1m . M1xR'r11A McF,xR1.1xNE ANNAEEL Do1s1E . ED1'r11 JAMES . H1155 Fox . . F1Rs'1' TERM. Beatrice Cook. Ruth Figi. Mae Bigelow. Anna Fisher. Eleusinian Club Colors-Yellow and white. Ffll'LCl'IA1hYCll0VV rose. . . Farulty ,4dfvisfr OFFICERS. . .President ANN.XBEI, Doane . . I'iu'-Prfsillenz FLORENCE MAJOR . . .Snrrfary ANNA FISHER . . . . Trmsurer RUT11 FIGI . . Sergeant-at-Arzny EDITH JAMES . 1913. Edith James. Lenora Karge. Annabel Dobie. Kathrine Holm. Amy Holtz. 191-l. 1915. Vina Snave. Martha McFarlane. Florence Major. Florence Forsberg. Louise Pack. H elen Linblade. SECOND IQERM. Leza Scheinba um. Faye Stafford. Ethel Helm. Florence Rath. 5 . . President . 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'- v1 2 ' Q, Q -' ' A i A Seniorf Class Prophecy PETITION. Oh noble sooth, thou who art most wise VVe've sought for four full years, where thou dost live, Knowing full well that wouldst thou, thou couldst give A vision of our future from the skies. ANSWERS. The mists are gone, the stars are bright tonight, I seem to see before me visions rare Of years to come when men and women fair From out your band will reach ambitious heights. Your leader's future first I'1I prophesy- A statesman he of wide renown, His name is known by all in every town- Judge Taylor is a name youlll all swear by. I seem to hear the multitudels loud cheer As NIichael's voice rings out in earnest plea, And then another vision comes to me, A speaker most noteworthy-yon Courture. Honors Kliss Lillian Pettit will achieve In women's clubs, before the public eye. Viola H. makes many a poor youth sigh: Young man, you'll learn your lesson ,fore you leave. In evening clothes yourANoonan will look well, The Tango he will dance in latest style. Kent Shaw the winter evenings will beguile, VVhile ladies smile and whisper, f'He looks swellf' Mary Flournoy, a writer of most worth, Deals in southern scenes and dialects, While Doris Struble in choice words, select, lVIoves her audience to tears and mirth. Wilson Clark commands in foreign seas Our nation's ships, her very best, VVhile Phillips stands upon the bridge in quest Of knowledge brought by passing breeze. lN'Iiss Heikes, with her crown of raven hair, Bewitching smiles-a proud and happy wife. lNIiss Vierlyn Clough, whose fingers throb with life, Plays classic music with professional air. The world will give its best to Leonard Clark, A leader, strong, of men he'll always be. A noted football coach, young Bob -you'll see Him coach his team to victory, in the park. A noted woman famous for her brains, lN'Iiss Peirce will talk to women's clubs on books, While Helen Gordon, noted for her looks, On fiery bronco rides across the plains. Continued on Page 131 PAGE ONE TWIZNTY-NINE .p -A. ' g i K2 f' 'X ,,f-:ga5....1:fr::..f:-f,1.1' '- -6 4,5-, 5.5. -fv:- 1 , . 3:32 ,.,. , 5 X 5,555 :f.: ::- Q ,,,5. fa -f'rv-,:,v'-, H 5, '82 I, .-.:f: Q .-1:1:.:.: .. f1. s -.-:ff w5:51:,:, 15:1--12 215-. X A fQ,.f:5, ,.,. : Q 3 ' Q, ,- - 1,3 - - 5:33 -21, N, . w.f:gsgg,a:.:.'1. wa 'ga '3 f15:5:2q- ' gf!! 'If'-523. k': ,Es P T7 g fiffif. 5 Jr: sfiie. Vififfsisfeia I ? 5i5iZsf' 1' 3525255525522 fa: fig: E i5?5ieis5i5Q f' 91? V ., , S 5 2 Q ,,,,., , Q U Classy Clothes For Young Men y No matter in which class you are---Senior, Junior, Sophomore or Freshman, We can show you just the suit you Want in our clothing store, for We make a specialty of young merfs clothes at all - 33330113 gf the year, STETSON HATS. A MANHATTAN SHIRTS. Seniorf On Sunday morning when the church bells ring, An eager throng will march to hear Fouke preach. liarl Nelson's fame around the world will reach As clown and acrobat for great Ringling. As artist's model in her robes of white, Marion Loomis poses as Diana fair. llliss Borman, so petite with rippling hair, ls called by many lovers heart's delight. The famous idol of the matinee, Elmer Bierman's showered with sweets and flowers. Edward Gregg endures, through sun and showers, As Apollo in the suffragettes' parade. Lola Belle VVilliamson leads each day As Salvation Army's singer, sweet and meek. Nlarguerite Cummings dotes on letters Greek, HL is her favorite letter all will say. A prosperous financier is Charles Hutton, He rates his time a million cents a day. Yet, Franklin Hammer makes his business pay, ln packing houses, selling beef and mutton. With suffragettes your crowd is well supplied, Miss Ethel Yerington and llfliss Babe Waitt Will freeze, will starve, endure most any fate, ,Till 'ivotes for women finally wins its side. Class Prfopheey 4ConcludedJ An athlete, Strong, by name and also fame, Rests on his laurels of days gone by. VValter VVebb, with name that neler will die, Proclaims his business as a poetls game. llfliss Harrington in social life supreme Leaves broken hearts behind her every day. Each day on shopping tours youlll see Bliss Gray Selecting gorgeous raiment-such dreams. ln blazing lights across the Great VVhite Way' See Helen Hutchins' name in letters bold, VVhile 'fFris her last year's auto has just sold And bought the latest aero of the day. As villain, Sedgwick treads across the stage A villain always in his grease and paint. Now Eugene Johns in posing as a saint, Becomes at once the fashion and the rage. Entranced by Helen Warfield's magic skill, A dusty Bliller lists to ragtime airs. A wearied preacher in his study still Relies on Dorothy Chapman for church fairs. ak it at af The morning mists arise, the stars gone down, Perchance this night these mysteries l have solved VVill lift you to a higher plane, resolved, That four years' journey has not fruitless been. D F , '1 . . 3. PAGE ONE THIRTY-ONE v 416 Q 1 llllxx WW Nl X N l I! , Nfl All xl r 1 QF! X t, XX flu: Denhexme SIOUX CITY S POREMOST CLOTHES STORE ,wc I M 0 R 3 Dozng Busmess ln Today s Way ll usmess IS not the same old game lt Was X lt 1S not the old rough knuckle knockout affarr f lf Men and methods have changed It IS soft gloves and if sczence now headwork and speed a matter of cal u latmg foresrght new goods better values and servlce n Thzs Lzve Store you re sure of all these sure of com plete satlsfactlon Kuppenhezmer Clothes are featured because they measure up flush Wrth our 1deals of what good clothes ought to he Every accredlted style every fabrlc and color are shown m a DYICC range of 315 00 to 335 00 Moore Speczal all wool clothes at 310 312 and 315 BOYS CLOTHING OF THE BEST l KIND IN OUR BIG BOYS' STORE THE MOORE CLOTHING Co. i.:-meant r - ' ' ' V ' ' , 5 F5 H .il ldnarrxxsruwm Q 'Q . I ' ' - Anmu F I nzvinvnquu - ' Q ' - mm I, 'nggvcngnun I g , 1 ' , onus E df! ' lf! -V Nb' ' '..p ' 'Inf Q ttf: ,I J' ' t , - ., - 'M . , ,, 1 1' h K l 9 u o , xl X 2,, ' X ll wwf f llll T 1' Q' K Wfwf. it I g ml in J 1 s . 5 5 , , . wi, ' , sq-n'. - NW: f f. '1',! ' Wg nr- - - I l I ll: fl - . 9 9 VII I . . 9 5 - .W ' ' --- . wi 'I till? . . -x 1 ' ' ' A . . il I 0 o I , if , 12 ' QQ 9 1 - s, ll W I. rx , A , X . ,W if I, A The Frfeshies Twice each year they swell our number, An alert and active band. We are always glad to greet them, And to offer the glad hand. They learn our way of doing things S0 fast it makes us dizzy, And to watch their work and conduct Keeps several teachers busy. Their boys are-not exactly saints, Nor yet such dreadful sinners, And in each class that comes to us YVelre sure to find some winners. The girls are-well, we refer you To our Soph and Junior boysg And perhaps some stately Seniors lllight discuss these latest joys. But Very soon all fall in line, And get going with a Willg Before long this class of Freshies Can fill any High School bill. G. S., '13, Quiz Whose genial smile and Words of wit No warmth of feeling lack? VVho makes you feel that he is 'fIt',? Our pilot-Jolly lXfIac.l' VVho gives us all a deal that's square VVho no hopes ever wreck? VVhose rule is firm, yet very fair? Our Trig Star-VV. E. Beck. VVho cheers us all with joke and pun? NVho's popular? just guess. VVho dotes on frolic, lark, and fun? Our A. coach-D. W. S. XVhose morning talks abound in jokes VVho's some classy Hgoeru? Who thinks that care is all a hoax? He camps on the third floor. G. S., '13. PAGE ONE THIRTY THREE TUDD-BECKER CU- High School Students! Leadnzg D1zz,QlQ1.sz'.s OUR TEA ROOM is an ideal place to TREAT YOUR FRIENDS ALL HIGH-GRADE CANDIES SOLD HERE KODAKS and Supplies an urnis in s a d F h g Sp ialty TODD-BECKER CO. 410 P OF QU OSCAR J. HOBERG Qeinelcr Q2fgf EXCLUSIVE THINGS S Martin Ho I Refresh yourselves at our SODA FOUNTAIN Large Assortment of Soft Drinks ICE CREAM - - - CANDIES R i T Quia? CCCCT C Telephones at Your Service Olympia Candy Co. FIFTH AND PIERCE STREETS ofty Aspirations and a Resolute Determination to Attain Them are the Underlying Principles of SUCCESS in any walk of LIFE These same principles obtain in Business as well as Domestic affairs, and the Success of this Company has been built up along the lines of QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICE. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- We ask Your Consideration when Interested in the Lines of Merchandise we have for Sale AND REMEMBER L D or C B UUA together with SERVICE are our hobbies. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE. EDWARDS AND BRADFORD LUMBER COMPANY E. H. BACKEMEYER, Manager Coal Department, Phone 1018 AXEL F JENSEN, Manager L mber Dep tment Ph 2513 PAGE ONE THIRTY-SEVEN 1 4.4 SCHMOLLER 85 MUELLER'S PLAN FOR EURNTSHINO THE , National WOOd Works HOme With Music NEW-UP-TO-DATE-UNIQUE Saves the Bayer 50W in Price-1005 in Troahle and Worry We Sell and Deliver Pianos, Player-Pianos, Grand Pianos and Organs Direct from Factory to Your Very Door,at Prices ONE-HA LF LESS than Obtained Elsewhere. Why pay Big, Unreasonable Retail Prices, when you can Bay Direct from Factory at wholesale prices? Buy Direct-- You can lllalze and Save the Big Retail Profit No Cash Payment Down Required-We Deliver at Once SCHMOLLER 85 MUELLER PIANO COMPANY 408-10 FOURTH ST., SIOUX CITY, IOWA A National Banliwith a Savings Department This Banle is Owned hy Men who SA VFD llloney. Every store in town is owned hy men who Saved nioney. Do YOU Save? Bank accoants nearly always start sniall. We will help yoa to start yoars. We Day 3 ,ber cent. on savings deposits. Savings department open Saturday evenings. .'- -:- 1890 ESTABLISHED 1890 Northwestern National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 'S200,000.00 J. A. Magoun, Jr., Pres. B. H. Kingsbury, Vice-Pres. I. M. Lyon, Cashier .iA C,TJ i,Q if E17' All Kinds Oi High Grade Mill Work Hardwood Interior Finish Maw BANK STORE OFFICE FIXTURES Selig 507-509-511 WATER STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA ONE T E The Two Pvodigalsu l. And it came to pass that Harold, of the House of Schloeman, and that Howard, of the House of lVIcKoane, were seized with the Vvanderlust. 2. And Harold took his share of his earthly possessions and they were sixty dollars. 3. And Howard, he of the ten talents, said, Lo, I have four bits. 4. So it came to pass that they started for a far land. They planned to waste their substance in riotous living: but unto work, yea, even unto manual labor, were they willing. 5. And so it happened that they journeyed to Worthington, and they reached that place in safety. 6. But they reckoned not with the Good Samaritan. 7. And it came to pass that as they were about to take passage for Minneapolis, the Good Samaritan took them gently by the hand, and there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, but it availed them not. 8. Even unto their homes did the Good Samaritan lead them, and their pleadings fell on ears that were deaf. 9. And the father saw them afar off, and he wept and then prepared the rod that chaseneth. Jokes The Athletic Association was posing for the Annual picture. Babe, to the boys in the center of the group: Spread out, boys, spread out. George Colwell, spread outf' Bliss Struble to class: K'Future perfect what? Class looked blank. lyliss Struble: Future perfect tense. Pupil, giving a proverb: Folks that live in glass houses shouldnit throw stonesfl Bliss O.: 'fYes, and it's often said that 'Folks that make love in glass houses should pull down the curtainsf Beatrice J., in English: 'KI thought that Brutus was meanf' Nliss O.: 'fOh, nog Shakespeare doesnit present thatf' Beatrice: I know, but the name- Xlr. lX'IcCowan: 'fDonna, have you a screwdriver? I want to unscrew Howard McKoane's face, but if you haven't, a mon- key wrench will do. lVIr. Stewart: What makes the Iowa farmers rich P Herman P.: Children.H Lives of Seniors all remind us They can make their memory blest When departing leave behind them Notebooks that will help the rest. By a Junior. Card showing an F, two Es and a D. lXIr. Stewart: i'That's all that boy is capable of-the word 'Feedf PAGE ONE THIRTY NINE CITY PLANING MILL AND SUPPLY COMPANY LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL ----- MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH .Ioist Anchors, Ash Pit Doors, Asbestos Papers, Brick Ties, Coal Chutes, Portland Cement, Keene Cement, Corner Bead, Cistern Covers, Flaxlinum, Flue Lining, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Fire Proof Windows and Doors Floor Tile, Tarred Felt, Deadening Felt, Hess Medicine Cabinets, Lime, Mortar Colors, Sykes Metal Lath, Plaster Board, Plaster, Rubber Roofing, Sewer Pipe, Wall Coping, Wall Board We Make a Specialty of all Woods Suitable for Manual Training Work YOUR BANK ACCOUNT Security National Bank AC.,,,,g,Af,. mg- ,fr SIOUX CITY, IOWA IElX C A PI TA 1, AND S UR P 1, US, X450,00U.0U We cordially Offer the Services of our Strong F T T if T bank to young as well as old. EIZCAQIE , , . NATIONAL BANK OF CoMMERCE W. P. Manley, President T. A. Black, Vice-President C. W. Britton, Cashier C. G. Cummins, Asst. Cashier FOURTH AND NEBRASKA STREETS Ab P' gm nieresiing 7 turn nf lemrtifnl 712111211732 mixers vherg png ann Qairl kikefeihes Bllklfg Qsiieniinn will Qiuzrk Qin, Qcinelers CORNER FOURTH AND PIERCE STREETS S U C C E S S Success Lies in Doing, Not Dreaming IS RARELY THE RESULT OF ACCIDENT' BUT THE It is TIIIIIIHII l1Ilfl!l'6l'0 11'1'er1111 ofsuccess. Fruit of Careful Preparation IF you would reach the highest point of success in yourbusiness career you MUST SHOW YOU CAN SUCCESSFULLY HANDLE YOUR OWN SMALLER AFFAIRS. 1:11 Every prominent man in the business world without exception recommends the Savings Bank and you cannot do better than follow their advice, ill We shall be glad to help you. Woodbury County Savings Bank ill Some people put effort behind their dreams and give them impetus. They turn visions into realities. Others keep on dreaming. ill ,SUCCESS LIES IN DOING. It is a worthy ambition plus definite action. It is a goal and a plan to reach it. And a savings pass book looms up large in the plan. ill Indulge your dreams of success, but lose no time in starting your SllZ'fl14QS llCL'0IH1f at the IUPV.-I STATE SAVINGS BANK, for that will help give a practical turn to your visions. IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK Southeast Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets UNITED STA TES DIQPOSI TOR I' for Postal Saz'i11g.v Funds PAGE ONE FORTY-ONE Young Mons Christian figs Association W Offers High School Students the finest place for recreation and Christian comradeship in the city Our Cafe fzzrnislzes tlzings to eat that will please the tastes of Higlz School Students. Special gym class for High School men Membership per year: 14 to 17 years, 57.50-18 years or over, 510.00 ESTABLISHED 1868 Charles Breun Best Tlzings to Eati' SIOUX CITY, IOWA PAGE ONE FORTY-TWO Ltimerficks There is a young man named Taylor, XVho's a better debater than sailorg But one thing he fears- VVhen a girlie appears He invariably turns a shade paler. Then, too, there is lllary Flournoy, Rarely seen unless with a boy, She has beaux by the score, and then a few more, Because of her eyes dark and coy. There is a young man named Chet D., VVho without pickles is always at sea. He especially loves Dills, tho, they give him the chills. How he survives is a mystery to me. Now, thin, therels lkflartha lV1cGinnisg I belave in me soul she's from Innis- She has bright, rosy checks VVhich the boys love to tweak, And her favorite pastime is tinnis. VVe know a young lady named Hutch,N As an actress she sure beats the Dutch, In her role as Blame, with her gown of fiame, She evaded the base villain's clutch. There is a young fellow named Hicks, Who with high society does mix, He dances divinely, plays basketball finely, NOW why should there be any kicks? lContinued on Page 1453 Young Wo:nen's Christian Gs Association W 515 NEBRASKA STREET lf1s1J1'rut1'o11, Recreation, Christimz Fellowslzip for all yozuzg zvomefz 11:30 to 1:30 Cafeteria Service 5:30 to 7:00 GYMNASIUM CLASS FOR ALL The style leagzlezilfyfogmy fgfgfyfiss d C'S55 f, H. Sz H. Shoe Co. 512 FOURTH STREET l 1 w 0 , , L A 5, L v iff' ' X , 1' 1 WI: i4A 9 3 . V x . sl .4 lk ,lf l Q f , 1 if f ffl! lt ll ll xl, . ly ,, Y. fl J 2 Y X l ll.i liw QL i f FELLOWS, LOOK! This young man might step right out of the picture and shake your hand---he looks so real! His clothes as pic- tured are of the class you have in mind as being what you would like to have. : : : : : : THE L--S YS TEM Clothes for Young Gentlemen head the procession everywhere. They are shaped along lines which young men cannot OVERLOOK, UNDER- VALUE or FORGET. The finest tailoring in America gives them poise and perfection. Quality is ever present. 'll Never in your life have you seen clothes which have had the care and thought and life put into them that the L--SYSTEM HA VE. Never have you seen such charming and beautiful fabrics. Never have you seen clothes which will set as perfectly on you. : : We're here to serve and satisfy you and we want you to come in and look over these special patterni of Atlantic Blues, Sumlay Tans, Battleship Gileys, rnade mf 5Y5'f O inigngdels and it jlricesgfor Qesfzilfsystein Qlotheslfrom 818gto 3330. gt IH ll . l 'X L il lisa? . M XN V 'lllflll l 5' E-2 5 2 5,2 2. Q.-'21 2,2 Ii. i NORFOLK, N011 f f f - T r - PANX Q 6394155071 CORRECT DRESS FGR WOMEN Mageano fashioned in agordancclwig popnlariand eXclLisive deQanti. Pgceg asolew Q isfonsatenf owfhlhe fine! of workmanship and creativetalent. GRADUATION GOWNS A SPECIALTY - THE QUALITY PLACE .I ohnson,s Bakery Z-.NxffflKf IEE7f'l?XXZ3.!!NQfl-.XE Eff 408-410 IOWA smear OLD PHONE ----- 197 AUTO PHONE ---- 1197 Phone Orders Solicited Young Men of Distinctive Indi- Viduality Wear Clothes of Distinctive Individuality I THEY ARE NOT CONTENTED WITH NEAR CORRECT, BUT DEMAND THE VERY LATEST IDEAS IN THE GAR- MENTS WHICH THEY ARE TO WEAR T C QQUWTTC That's Why We say Shafts 81 Kierfnam OF COURSE MARTIN HOTEL BLDG. FOURTH ST. ENTRANCE 1.-. SHIRTS MADE IN SIOUX CITY MADE TO MEASURE Imported Goods Fine Underwear and Hosiery 436437-38 GRAIN EXCHANGE BUILDING R. C. A. FI,oURNoY D. S. LEWIS flournoy-lewis Agency INSU R A NC E DCU Auto Phones, 2545 and 1488 520 FIFTH STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA Lximerrieks IConcludedJ In our midst we have one VVilson Clark, VVho as an actor has made quite a markg For fear we may lose him, For someone may choose him, Letys all keep his fame in the dark. There is :I young man called 'fllikef' Who is never known to Hpikegy' He dotes on the girls, 'specially those who wear curls, And always finds one he can like. Then, too, thereys Nliss Lillian Pettit, VVhen youive met her youyll never regret itg She has such charming smiles and such Winsome wiles, Her advice to the troubled, 'Torget it! There's a nice young girl, Ethel Y., VVhols quite fond of gooseberry pieg She'll be in our class play- Some actress, so they say, And her marks are always sky-high. There is a nice Senior named Art- We can see that he's quite lost his hearty He has a girl-Helen S.- And we sure must confess, VVe admire the taste on both parts. There's a cute little fellow named 'fShorty, VVe're afraid he'll be small when heys forty, Tho' he's somewhat of a Hbatchf' VVe hope he'll soon make a matchg He ought to-his ways are so 'fsportyf' D S II3 . ., . K Grocery .HGYKT AE For The Best GROCERIES, FRUITS ,L AND ffl FRESH VEGETABLES Phones: Iowa, 942 Auto, 1832 or 3057 - 522-524 FIFTI-I S'rIu2ET IQghtqClothes QMS Our Clothes are neither extreme nor eonserwtive THEY ARE RIGHT Q45 PHIL LANDRY TAILUR IoWA BUILDING PAGE ONE FORTY FIVE Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and Millinery IN BIG ASSORTMENTS Q Aja LL4! TO BE FOUND AT Watch Our J' sk fo WWW? EEST! a ar e Windows Y Accog t LoeALllm'roa i IN Drssvxsa , ri Q' y , M 1 COLLECTING Z' , ANNUAL MATERIAL , H 'Til 1r111'MW I E: 3' 0 -ii f ' ' ' 1::::::. my we m y fw Is u, WUT N ? fvwf if R 'AM A VR, f W w' llvigiiiim 95:94 I If - 3- NJN. 53225 Q M 5 5 V fl If you don '15 like tlzojokes on you Or tlzinfa your plzotogrujnlzs too few, Ami' foe! fiko b!!lL'A'fl1,Q S0llI60ll6',S eye, Just como to HIL'--jfbi' fm the guy. U ff-Nw , XJ K lf ,M , fwwgxjefnaf-:Q 4ma1r V ,jj M r Q, MQMWM ,LJwWa4 Wf 'j 'f A5-XD .X ifleluulfliuslnessglgracgcrev Bookkee mg. unlngkgelg gmphg ,X . jg xg. I KJ Penmunshnp :Wen Arl XL! ' Prices from 52.50 up. At all dealers. Buy one. If not satisfled, get your money back a2WWr J aawaymfaa QFQ All that is new and nice in W all Paper and Pictures Artistic Picture Framing Q5 418 DOUGITAS STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA B.gEr1ckson I T EQWFTWT Staple and Fancy GROCERIES E Auto Phone 1272 Bell Phone 982 1200 FOURTH STREET A SIOUX CITY, IOWA ,L PAGE ONE FORTY-EIGHT Yells Boom-a-lak-a Boom-a-lak-a Sis-Boom-bah, Sioux Rah! 'And And Boom- Bigger Boom- Bigger City High School Rah! Rah! a vivo-and a vivo a vivo-vivo-vum! get a rat trap than a cat trap- get a cat trap than a rat trap! Rip-rap! Rip-rap! Sis-Boom-bah! Sioux City High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Rickety-Rackety-Rickety-Boom! Who-VVhat-VVhich-Whom ! Sioux City make room, Rickety-Rackety-Rickety-Boom ! The The Hoo- The team, team, ray! team, the team, hooray, hooray, the team, hooray, hooray, Hoo-ray! the team, hoorav, hooray Songs QTune-Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight.j Cheer, boys! Cheer! Sioux City's got the ball. Cheer, boys! Cheer! Watch the other fellows fall, And when they hit that line There'll be no line at all- There'll be a hot time, In the old town, tonight. Rah! Rah! Rah! We'll ramble, we'll ramble, We'll ramble down the line For a firstdown every time. Oh! Yes. VVe'll ramble, we'll ramble. 1 The way we'll win this game, it will be fine. Rah! Rah! Rah! Digg-gt Williges MANUFACTURER OF FINE F URS 310 PIERCE STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA Rocklin Sz Lehman Sioux City's Leading QESOQLE OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT 405 Douglas St., Sioux City, Iowa Branch House, Martin Hotel THE SIOUX CITY STATIONERY CO. egffikbfiskiffifkgffil NEW AND SELECT ASSORTMENT OF COMMENCEMENT BOOKS, STATIONERY and NOVELTIES HQ Athletic and School Pennants H P 414 Pierce SI. SIOUX CITY, IOWA BLUE VALLEY BUTTER CHURNED FRESH EVERY DAY Served on Over 10,000,000 Tables Q-26C?f2Q26TRY ITKQKPQSQD LAVELLE 85 HOGAN ileeele PLUMBING :P+ A A A GAS FITTING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. SANITARY ENGINEERS 132326332 513 FIFTH STREET BOTH PHONES G A R D B R O S. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GRAIN, IEEDEDE AND, HAY Building 'Material, Coal and Wood ALL KINDS OF POULTRY FEED 1013-15-17 West Seventh SIOUX CITY, IOWA PRICES THE LOWEST QUALITY THE HIGHEST Fullgerton Lumber CO- SERVICE THE PROMPTEST GOODS THE FRESHEST EAST END OF THE FOURTH STREET VIADUCT Always at the The Largest Yard in the Northwest - An Entire Block Under Cover Gal1nSkyBr0S' I We Meet All Competition WHOLESALE And Deliver The GOODS Frult and Produce I FFF' RUSSELL FFFF T It will be to your advantage to let us tigure your Lumber and Mill Bill Auto Phone, 1065 Bell Phone, 65 212-214-216 Pearl Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA W ' X ,I ' ,,:A k u In my 9? Zgfffgiir yo '71- L 'EAFZ WJ, rr Jllmmgll' Q QV M Q55 J N 0 N .UL ff K xx , A 5 I l PQ JI i if. -f 1, A X Art Publishing Company W Artistic SOCIUCZQJ' Prizzlizzg DUlIL't' Pf0 fdlIll!ll'.Y ,- ln'11sine.vs and Calling Cards Ulzldirzggf Slatiofzrry DEC S21 DOUGLAS STRI' ET J. H. Queal 8: Co. 'QI E LUMBER AND BU I L D I N G MATERIALS EI sxoux CITY, IOWA Iowa Phone 81 Auto Phone 1181 Wm. P. Schmidt FANCY GROCERIES FRu1Ts AND VEGETABLES Q65 h23 FOURTH STREET SIOUX CITY, -:- IOWA LARsoN-SWAN Dry Goods Co. Dry Goods, Carpets and Draperies Ladies' and Gents, Furnish- ing Goods. Ladies' Suits also Coats and Skirts 005-907 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY, -:- IOWA Oscar Ruff CQ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS .J ll kinds of SlH',Ql'L'1ll and uflzlrlit' apf7lium'vx, Irzfsxvx, N'nlt'ln'x, Zuma'- agvs ana' .vupporh'r.v, xiuk room and hospilal xufrplics. P U R E CHEMICALS Corner Fourth and Douglas Sts. Auto Phone 1146 Iowa Phone 48 The Abel--Pedersen Van Riper Co. Successors to A ntlerson 8: Abel Wall Paper, Painters' Sup- plies, Artists' Materials, Frame and Room Mouldings, Contractors of Painting and Decorating Work 611 FIFTH STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA Cr. D. Hanson Sz Co. Q3 TAILORS, CLOTHIERS HATTERS AND MEN'S FU RN I SH I N G S DQ 827 Fourth Street, Comer Jennings SIOUX CITY, IOWA .I. C. Rennison Co. Flower Store Corner Sixth and Pierce Sts. Sioux City HL'!1I1fIifIIf Rosas zzmf ,-lrfllwffv ICXOIYII IZINIZIICIIIS 011 Slzort 1Y0IL1'CL'. PHONES, AUTO 2863, BELL 130 Cm' 1 lo2m'rx lf,Yf3fL'SS4.'1f In any Part offllz' Country PAC E OINI' FIFTY THREF OU have no idea, unless youive been here to see, what a won- derful lot of fabrics we have to show you in the new suits for this season. Hart Schaffner SL Marx always have a great variety of fabrics for us to select fromg probably a greater variety than any other two or three concerns in the country. They come from all parts of the world wherever fine fabrics are producedg Europe and America. QI Come and see the beautiful browns, grays, blues, black and whites, tans, in alll sorts of mixtures and patterns. We lead in showing the largest and finest stock of Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods in this city. You will find our prices very moderate. ill We guarantee thorough satisfaction to all who favor us with their patronage. ' ,uv . 'If 5 W 1, . 1 M ' 1 ,. ,i 1' V. t3ji:,L.,3ik r J ag! kin E lks ,-2 lp 3 at or N 0 X , ,. i l l lil l l l l 1 l l l - Nfl 1 1 I V ll .gl r , wif af-fl' af affavfvnfcmffffaafffnvffmwfmfff Q This Store is the home of Hart Schaffner 8a Marx clothes. ' 85 Marx ' Calendar' 'PM-Y' Bfcomss ':,: ig , Yeti Mr-STEH ll. . n X X g f f Sc Hoot OPENS - SEPT, 9 MERRX C,O'ROUND I .r F1 J N 3 mos DAY AT TH 'Q FMR wif: A on 's X X Q Sgpi-'ffq , gem name. A mamma , .. if AE A N 'N 5 9 3? f fo e ule Y a,. RFQ' PROP. STEWART MOVES SEPT!! ,..Lu..e... September 9 September 10 September 12 September 13 SEPTEMBER. -School opens. Breaking in of Freshies. Girls' clubs get down to work. Student Club Council meeting to lay down rules for year-such hard ones! Teachers say goodbye to some of their pupils for a week while they attend the fair. September 16-No school! Children's day at the fair. Did you buy a fiower from one of the pretty girls? September 17-General assembly to boost for a good year. September 18-Record Board gets down to work. September 19- Gene Johns creates a disturb- ance by wearing a mustache to school. September 20-First fifty cents of year's allow- ance goes to buy the Record. September 23-Curious sounds issue from fac- ulty meeting. Mr. McCow.an must have cracked a joke. September 25-Mr. Stewart moves. lSmatter, pop? . Babe comes to school with her hair in a pig-tail. September Z6- Mike grows a blue mustache. September 27-First gayety of year-Civics are hosts at the K. C. Hall. Polly assumes roll of yell master. September 28-Football team defeats Wayne Normal, 27-0. Encouraging! Everybody had a good time. 'tHow about it, Johnny? September 30-Celebrate first victory. School spirit rises another notch. OCTOBER. Oftober 1-Mr. McCowan begins to pilot boys to assembly. Oftaber 4--t'Mike assumes role of assistant to Polly. Girls' clubs give joint recep- tion to new teachers at High School. Everybody hard up. Oftober 5-High School takes first state scalp in football-S. C., 54. Hawarden, O. October 7-8-Everybody gets a chance to try out for school against Fort Dodge and Council Bluffs. Ortaber 9-Practice yelling again in assem- bly. Oftober 10-General assembly. Lots of noise. Third period omitted Ceverybody weepj. Orlober 11-Lessons not very well prepared. Teachers glad. Ortober 12-Football team cleans Council Bluffs, 89-0. 0r!ob'5f15-Grand march to Johnson Biscuit Company. Candy delicious! Urtober 16-First returns from allowance. Record splendid. Many sorry they didn't buy. Oetober 18-Mr. Mac interrupts Ernest Sturges and Pauline Gray while they were trying to make a date. 0rtober19-Cherokee, Og Sioux City, 0. A good time, though. School spirit sent higher by enthusiasm in Cherokee. Oftober 22-Boys' clubs elect new members. Oftober 23-Mr. John Barrett, director-general of Pan-American Union, gives us a talk. Ortober 24-Girls' clubs elect new members. CThere was weeping and gnashing of teeth.j Urtober 25-Erodelphians invite us to 'iThe Martin. Everybody had a good time. Uftober 26--High School defeats Yankton. Yankton gave a dance to the boys. Much enjoyed. Oetober ZS-Plans made for special train to LeMars for the game. I X - . Q99 74 I A 9 SEPTZ7 ,.-A1 iiii ii S x at -e -ff lg ? Oct. 5 x X' lx X X KARLH ll lim 1 - I Q T ill. l a 1 1- 1 l .1 ll l 1 1 ! , -1, ll! illilllr mlllllllll . at i r Nw u A 0 C T I1 14 Q HOLSUM BREAD How often have you heard lt said AT YoUR GROCER New England Steam Bakery 408-410 JENNINGS STREET When I Want anything gOOd I go to Garden, Field and QTajs Qeed s, l?ulbe, Plant3 and LN uTsery ggoek . 5 F U L L LIN E L NY W The Mlchael Seed Store The Reliable Dry Goods Housel' 310 PEARL STREET -i .... WVQ- 1 0 33355555 9 ffi' Wife, Riga J6- sun-1 v. ESQ? Ying .fi X-dir ' Q ,N 0 ' Q tx -eg? Weir -' 19 V . v . MX F Offlfg' 9 NOV - -Tr' Nov -7 K. , K NOV r ll Y NOV. 27 Calendar' NOVEMBER. Nofvemller 1-Mr. Eisenman tries to talk an hour in general assembly. 1v0 UEII11lFf Z-Football team defeats LeMars, 21-16. Two hundred and fifty rooters at- tend game. fHeap big scrap.l Nofvenzbcr 4-Celebration of LeMars victory. Lynx gave a talk. Nofvenzber 6--Enthusiasm for Ida Grove game commences. Nowernbffr 7-Mr. McCowan and a few teachers leave our midst. Miss Shearon comes back to substitute. Nofvefnber 8-Madame Del Fosse gives us an assembly for boosting of Ida Grove game. It was worth it. Nowwzber 9-Ida Grove defeated, first time in history of school. Boom-a-lac-al lvIl7Jl'I71l7l'f' 11-'lSome celebration as a result of the game. Fine speeches from team members. Nofumnber 1+-Franklin Hammer goes to sleep in the ol'l'ice. NofUember19-School Board assembles club members and gives club rules. Oh-my! 1Y0'L'1'I71llFI'231Si0llX Falls trims S. C. H. S., 19-0. Nofumnlzer 25-Another quarter goes from year's allowance to buy ticket for girls' club play. Alllgvflllbff' 27-HCaptain Joen a success. Nowfnzber 28-December 2-Thanksgiving vaca- tion. DECEMBER. December 3-Cards out. Sadness predomi- nant. Deafmber 6-Civics trim Elites for third time. Philos and Heps break even. Dezember 7-Elite-Hep hayrack ride. VVas it cold? Drrmnber 11-First call for basketball candi- dates. Dffelnber 12-Senior meeting. Heap big pow- wow. Drreznber 17-Girls' basketball team enter- tains Midgets on hayrack ride to Rick- etts' farm. Mr. Stewart takes the role of cook. , DFl'?lH1ll'f 20-General assembly. Prize Win- ners in Hamilton contest announced. ljfvenzbcr 20-January 6-Christmas vacation. Dcrembfr 25--lVIerry Xmas. i ljcrenzbcr 27-Philos entertain at The Mar- tinf' VVeren't the decorations fine? iiiiiiiw 1 '11, I , I U1 as DEC-lo gre Q-an-raw YW N Nieman 1 A mans! is ii' 2 'nyljiiun J! 1 i -Q X215 -Cb HAM- l AN -.x N x N . ' 7 , L l ll l gft' : DEC x? , . 1 by Qdbm nv QRS' JAN 2 I Kgxlglfp' WmTWnf lk: g PAGE ONE FlFTY-SEVFN l l MORNINGSIDE CGLLNEGE ALFRED E- CRAIG, Pr-4- D-, D- D-, PRESIDENT 501119 t1ie315Q11SrE9r Atffllldlllg lV!OrH1HQS1dCtC011C2P lt is a standard college, whose graduates receive recognition in the leading uni- versities. It has an able faculty, who have been trained in the leading universities of America and Europe. It has an endowment of over S400,000.00 It is one of the few colleges of Iowa to pass the scrutiny and to receive the endorsement of the General Education Board of New York. lt has a vigorous student body comprised of young men and young women from the best homes of the Northwest. ln all departments of intercollegiate interests, such as athletics, debate and oratory, Morningside holds an enviable record. The location in a suburb of a prosperous city of fifty thousand affords many advan- tages found only in metropolitan centers. Expenses are as low as in consistent with the best work. For Catalogue ana' Other Information, Address ' THE PRESIDENT MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE -:- -2- -:- -:- - SIOUX CITY,IOWA I J... v -Q? -A FEBRUARY. i Calendar JANUARY. January 1-Everybody makes a New Year's fi Q J Q A JAN. Q. S- XWETQQ fb 33 Q' N f X 1 .X M b JA NU is , y O .'ooo -.0 saw, 99'- Wv' J 5 O Q' X Q 83' ll-AN QU A 6 9e'?3 Y Hia' XX X 969' x fs , X ig 'Qw'3X,-1-sl 'f 90? 7. fl ,-,-...l-.1-. X ff? resolution. January 2-Charles Hutton and Mary Heath go skating. January 6-Junior meeting. All prepared to elect. Mr. Eisenman's train was late. Re- sults in securing three-fourths of an hour more vacation. January 7-Grinding away again. January 8- Stub Shaw spends the day keep- ing his hair combed. A January 9-Basketball practice begun after a three weeks' lay-off. January 10--Boys' clubs resume work. Club Council meeting. January 13-Everybody crams for exams. January 1-4-Records out. January 15-Shorty claims he's still growing. January 16- Sock studies law tlle fifth pe- riod. Short story contest for Annual an- nounced. January 17-Everyone has to take an exam. VVhich shall it be? Basketball team de- feats Council Bluffs, 45-24. January 20-24-Period of torture-EXAMS. Elite dance. Fonda game. January 27-We learn our fate. Bargain counter rush for the office. Freshies visit their future home in P. M. January 28-Freshies galore. January Z9-Good day for straw hats. January 30-Girls get lecture on chasing the boys. February 1-Omaha-S. C. game, 2+-18. February 3-General assembly. Interscholas- tic discussed. February 5-Who spilled the ink on the west steps? February 7-WVe win. VVe lose. Miss Gantt is mistaken for a debater at Council Bluffs. February 8-Jefferson, 18, Sioux City, 42. Faculty shows good form in scrub game. Ffbruary 11-Sweaters and monograms given out. February 12-Sioux City and Council Bluffs game, 39-29. Freshie holds up hand in assembly. February 13-Boost for Athletic Association play. Postponed to February 25. Second team February 1-l-Valentine's Day. plays Sheldon. S. C., 20, Sheldon, 29. February 13-junior election. Buy your tick- cts for the play early and avoid the rush. February19--Tickets to game and play on sale. February 21-Sioux City and Omaha game. Fris yells so much she has hysterics. U., 25, S. C., 24. February 22-All try to feel like George Wash- ington and never tell a lie. February Z-I-Last chance to buy your ticket for the play. February 25-A. A. play. Such language! Such costumes! A February 26-Senior election. Of all the can- didates! February 28-Senior girls wear their hair in curls and ribbons. Ft. Dodge, 13, S. C., 28. , if FEBB'3 o in MWHWW -1 . Q, t H i l - FE VA ESP 1. U -fa 4 ri FEBB-Z25.p PAGE ONE FIFTY-NINE .I WHEN We examine your eyes and make the Glasses you are assured of Glasses that are good to look through, and look at. Satisfaction always. MANU FAGTU RE RS WHOLESALERS 81 IMPORTERS 0 0 0 ' ' 9 CORNER FIFTH AND NEBRASKA WHY NOT ASK FOR 1 A 14.95 c , J lgegistered -'O f ICE CREAM The Cream of Quality for Particular People aa as MADE BY? A an THE HANFORD PRODUCE CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Headinaon 81 Hfdenbfagh aaiggas WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE SIOUX CITY, IOWA MAR V1 -+, MAR-T1 New eocwerzs 1 - AFR 2 l X f ff MX- if ' X' '- lj ' r?: W 6- f f e APR. 1-1'-1 .....l.........i...i-1- CQlGDdQ1 :ransom MARCH. APRIL. f 1- 'x Mizrfh 1-The lion makes his appearance. lllarfh 3-Laboratory pictures taken. Marflz 5-Toast for teachers' lunch burns. Marflz 10-Professor C. H. Weller discourses on Greek. Junior committees appointed. Mar4'll13-Teachers oil for Ft. Dodge. No school. C. Marrh 14-Teachers still away. Root for S. H. S. like a bunch of pupils. S. C., 205 Ft. Dodge, 19. Marrlz 17-St. Patrick's Day. The wearing of the green. Big assembly. Great rejoicing. Mr. Hamilton gives a vivid description of the game. Ma1'1'lz 18-Talk by Mr. Adam Bede of Min- nesota. Tryout for Omaha debate. April 1-April Fool. Much candy passed around. Everybody generous. Noel is especially fond of candy. April 2-Mysterious steel cages appear in the halls. Play peek-a-boo with the teachers. April 4-School out for spring vacation. April 7-14-A week of inclement weather. Why couldn't it snow when we had school? April 14-School again. VValter Webb has a haircut during vacation. April 15-Bricks begin to tumble down north Wall. April 17- Mike takes lunch with Lillian at Todd-Becker's. April 18-Seniors get hard up and have a good time. A good old country time. Marfh 21-Elites trim Chrestos. Delphs and Heps break even. Marfh 2+-Seniors begin to think of gradua- tion. lWarfl125-B. A. money comes rolling in. Visions of a grand dance. M:rr'rl1 26-Big assembly to give basketball boys a send-off. .Mardi 27-Basketball team in Iowa City. Al learns to throw baskets with his eyes shut. Mardi 23-Chreeto dance. QOh, You Bostonlj Marrlz 31-Basketball team comes home. Lost championship, but lost to the better team. School goes into mourning. April 21-junior mer dresses Waitl girls appear with new sum- on. Seniors mourn, but just April ZZ-Boys scramble to get a girl for the B. A. April 23-Mouse gets into Donna's waste pa- per basket. April Z5-Girls' picnic. Such a scare. Glee Club decides to have a April 28- Hutchls skirts take a drop. April 30-Senior for the last s go home for report cards time. 'FV- ocrs T H, 1 ..- lp Q , my A Z V ' 'Alt-ml Qv 'hii , OC T18 .. aff .Q 1 ' ft fa ' X Sfx . AL-ll - X '7Fp-msn i 71' .-QEL. 5? M229 iiftocr 25 PAGF ONE SIXTY-ONE THE UFUSSERS' SOCIETY. President . . . JOHNSON 85 ARONSON I'i1'r-Prrridcnt . . . 7 Cozymrn12r Furrer . . Sm refary and Trearurer . . MAx HIXNIILTON . . IVIARCUS IJUBEI. . KENT SHAVV CI-'aculty members not mentionedb . . .LEONARD CLARK CIOIIIICTS, Tailors Find GQUTS, Ewfrlarfing Furry: . . . VVILSON CLARK Furnishers I'0ld Fuiflzfulu . . FRANKLIN HAMMER Cradlr Robber .............. ILXLFRED STRONG THE TALCITM POVVDER ASSOCIATION. Motto: Beauty, though only skin deep, makes a hit with superficial man. CAMPUS TOGGERY AND STUDENT CRAFT CLOTHES. GIVE US A TRIAL the position. Elizabeth Harrington. We Can Please You in Price and Mary Flournoy. Faculty member announced later. Two members are candidates for PRACTITIONERS. Lillian Pierson. IVIary Heath. Cora Gray. Helen Davidson. LARSON 81 ANDERSON GROCERIES AND 1111- MEAT Q95-lsifi 13 FOURTH STREET AUTOMATIC PHONE 2515 1't MarioII Davis. Lolabelle Williamson. Viola Helge. Qua I y Alice Richardson. Mildred Woodruff. Norma Borman. IOWA PHONE 1044 Lola Smith. l i?QXf92lQ.TlZf?KiZlElZi?AZfZlEl THIS WORD IS THE KEYNOTE OF EVERY MAN,S SUCCESS THE DOLLARS YOU DEPOSIT IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT GROW INTO A SURPLUS FUND WITH WHICH YOU MAY MEET ALL FINANCIAL NECESSITIES We Pay FOUR Per Cent on Time Deposits AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK W. S. SNYDER, PRESIDENT L. O'HARROW, VICETPRES. C. A. NORRBOM, CASHIER I PAGE ONE SIXTY-TWO DO You GET HOT WATER When you turn on any hot water faucet in your home? No! Then you need an Instantaneous Automatic Water Heater. Scalding hot Water can be obtained at any hot Water faucet by simply opening it. The Water Howing through the heater lights the gas, and, when enough hot Water is drawn, close the faucet and the gas is shut off. No time lost, no matches, no dirt, trouble or care required. Ask your friends about the Ruud or Humphrey Instantaneous Automatic Water Heater, or call at our office and see them in operation. SIOUX CITY GAS AND ELECTRIC CCMPANY, 509-511PiefCC Street THE WATSON AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 523 SIXTH STREET, Sioux CITY, 1oWA 335'-favkb-??bKvK2?ve,iQb-beau? SELLS KQQQFDDQEDQEDKRDRW-'3'5oEQ9f2?v'Q3i9 Mitchell and Paige Automobiles 100,000 People Want These Cars and Only 15,000 Will Get Them THERE IS A REASON '- -:- BETTER INVESTIGATE WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED IN SPORTING I 1 GOODS, FISHING TACKLE, BASE l I BALL SUPPLIES,BICYCLES, ETC it E E E Egggjggi E E E I THE STANLEY COMPANY l I I I l -SMOSTEX P I I I Forsberg Hardware Co. 1010-1012 FOURTH STREET . AUTO PHONE 1981 BELL PHONE 966 J ARE NOT FOR TODAY ALONE PH THEY ARE FOR FUTURE GENER- ATIONS AS WELL, THEREFORE, THEY SHOULD BE THE BEST OBTAINABLE. xi X SN 111 For Thirty Years this Studio has been h producing the HIGHEST QUALITY in Artistic Photographic Portraiture. N. gnc! ' ,fi ' STUDIO 711 Pierce St., Y. M. C. A. Block. H The Photographer of Your Town THE MARTIN THE SIOUX CITY IRON W. B. NATION, Manager ABSOLUTELI M 190 ROOMS WITH BATH , ' ' A I ., A so ROOMS WITHOUT BATH A RATES 31.00 AND UPWARDS Wholesale Heavy Hardware The Martin HOtCl CO., P1'OpI'iCtOI'S V SIQUX CITY, IQWA NE SIXTY-SIX For Your Candies, Refreshments and Luncheonettes GO TO PETE'S A N D Y PALACE 607 FOURTH ST. Kingis Model Laundry 513 PEARL STREET GET ACQUAINTED W ur uality Pleases Had strange experience today. Visited the far-famed S. C. H. S. Reached there after dark and dis- , cerned large multitude of earth-be- v ings pushing their way into large brown-stone structure. Encountering ' l great difficulties, I pursued my course Q into a room aglow with brilliant con- ' stellations. Here myriads of earth- beings were congregated, seated in C N XA queer-looking apparatuses, one of i . C Skygack Visits S. C. H. S. which shut up and bit me when I at- tacked it. Now female earth-beings tiled in and, collecting around a me- lodious machine, commenced to make fearsome noises, at the same time stretching their eating utensils to the limit. They probably were advertis- ing some commodity. Though the 3 multitude seemed slightly pacilied, yet restless, they awaited some other calamity. They appeared satisfied when four male and two female earth-beings took their places on the opposite sides of a raised contrivance at the front of the room. Then, to my surprise, a combat took place on said contrivance. First one being stepped forward, from one side, and, literally speaking, tore his locks and cried forth in angry and impetuous accents. He shook his digits at some enemy of his in the multitude before him, and then turning challenged those beings on the other side of said contrivance with said digits. Each earth-being did this in turn and the performance waxed fiercer and Herc- er, until an earth-being, who had passively watched said performance from the back of said contrivance, finally, fearing a more violent combat, stepped forward and, with three diminutive portions of white writing material, stopped the attack. Said papers must have contained some strong poison or explosive, for both male and female earth-beings stopped raving at once. This, however, seemed to be a signal to the attending multitude, for they arose immedi- ately and, with gaping mouths emitting great cries, they ran fearlessly through the corridors of the large structure. The tumult being too great for me, I escaped and returned home, deciding to visit them again at a more peaceful period. P. S.-I later smelled of said papers, but could detect no odor of poison or explosives. It must be some new device of earth-beings. tSignedJ H. H. SKYGACK, Mars. L fit Symonds' Delicatessen Ice Cream, Confectionery, Fruits and Fancy Groceries Home Baking Our Specialty Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention PHONES: AUTO, 2762, BELL, 1154 E. C. Symonds Co. 614 PIERCE ST. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Schools Use It Bakers Use It Housewives Should Use It WHAT? Why Fleischmann's Yeast ' All Grocers Sell It PAGE ONE SIXTY SFVEN ?,R M USI ESS CARDS SE U U li L. C. SHOEMAKER 8: CO. BOULEVARD GROCERY J. M. and R. P. BROWN LOANS, INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS A. C. MCGILL ATTORNEY AT LAW 706 Security Bldg. Autg Phone 2504 1530 Court Street Phones 1155 203 Commercial Block W. G. SEARS THE GILMAN AGENCY E. A. BURGESS LAWYER FIRE INSURANCE LAWYER 315.315 Iowa Building 611 Pierce Street Iowa Building Shull, Sammis and Stillwill ATTORNEYS Farmers Loan and Trust Building DR. DE WALT DENTIST Iowa Building Carter, Brackney and Carter ATTORNEYS AT LAW John R. Carter Herbert W. Brackney Homer B. Carter Security Bank Building A. C. STRONG MILCHRIST and SCOTT ROBERT HUNTER ATTORNEY ATTORNEYS LAWYER 202 Iowa Building SEC'-lfify Bank Building 303-4 Iowa Building Farnsworth, Naglestad and Salinger U. G. WHITNEY E. J. STASON ATTORNEYS AT LAW LAWYER ATTORNEY Suite 401-418 lowa Building 502 Iowa Building 202-203 Farmers Loan and Trust Bldg. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. C. N. .IEPSON WILLIAM GORDON ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS ATTORNEY REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SUPPLIES 301-Z-3 Iowa Building sos Fifth sneer gigj g'1Q'ffQ'hewS 525 Fifth street PAGE ONE SIXTY EIGHT EMBROIDERY CI I B , Motto: N r f r l h d S MEMBERS ix G01 Srx DING St. Clair Moore. john Mu ph Ch les Hutto . Iauzelle Martin. Earl Nelson Llward Gregg. Arthur Brown. John Lawler. M lcolm Sedg k M ton Howard. Eugene johns. Ch t Da p t LFXITRIANT HAIR CLLB Motto: Two hairc t three y I' c ltv members ning for memhershl L HXRTER MEMBERS. TRY THEM AND VValter W lb Rl t Dott. Paul Taylor. Frankli H e D ld D is. julian Te p t p ll d Arth P l g H gh F lt for v' l t g ttu P P d All R l t' H. A. MEYER GROCERIES 1001 FOURTH STREET Q55 IOWA PHONE 16 AUTO PHONE 1341 HAVE YOUR MILLWORK AND STORE FIXTURES MADE BY CURTIS SASI-I 8c DOOR COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS OF al-IIGI-I GRADE VVOODVVORK 201-223 Riverside Avenue SIOUX CITY, IOWA WALL BOARD COM PO BOARD l l M Q4f5KQ4 i5QQ5fQ.QW'cfQKQQ 2x?.f QDC?5EQCUfXQ.fC3O ffi9'i 1757 The First National Bank SIOUX CITY, IOWA Capital and Surplus, 96500,000.00 QSQSJQD JOHN MCHUGH - JOHN J. LARGE - W. L. MONTGOMERY HENRY G. WEARE - F. A. MCCORNACK H. A. GOOCH - - O. D. PETTIT - FRITZ FRITZSON - - PRESIDEN1' VICE-PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT CASHIER Ass'T CASHIER Ass'T CASHIER , JV ?t .. 9, I I CN W WV R tim N I W X Sw . Ax K N ,eu Xx S v' PNY I I V S, -A we, , fxfi-I-Xi, v' Ziyxkiifiiikiixkfyxkfikii LIKE HERSELF ARE PURE, SWEET AND DELICIOUS MISS xx K SX 5 I I 'N xQ If V N? 15 my Ay xv' ffl! N yt Lm -f--- 2, .fflfzi Ty I I ,, .Q X 'yjfrmw X 21, A Ml, IX W X Rf fig BROWN CHOCOLAT ES gn ARE NOT IN A CLASS BUT STAND ALONE ki3Qf'Si i iXfZiXfkiZZi74 MADE BY CPMMYWUT Cm idffjg, 7 Y, , , 'L T cn It A HIS GREAT BUILDING FILLED -' W C FROM TOP TO BASEMENT WITH HIGH GRADE FURNI- ' TURE, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS AND STOVES -:- -:- -:- r T 0 T N S E ANDE SDN URNI TUR CM I SE ,EAM ES I Anderson Furniture C0111 an P Y 'LQ ...,., YJ.rr ,Q..,. H 606.608 FOURTH STREET COURT STREET GROCERY and MEAT CO. WMS HAS NO DISSATISFIED CUSTOMERS WR? B E O N E O F T H E M AJS-9g'V,QH'2,HN'5,QNE1Zf524s 1020-1022 Court Street , r' ' H -f if? ' 17 M- ix-.-f gtl lfim ,fi XXX:-,gf H W , In V. A H, L I Y 1 If H , 5' LLlE1VE 5 PN cM My mf' ' .giflef-W ff , m,,,L,,,,,,,,a,,. W H, ,M 1 0 , f fig-51:11 - THURPE QQNEANY Lan am' f d iff Ss- g,.?vUTJfQ2 Vnffy-:ifZ'C,,, -ff-.n WHERE WE QAET TVHQSE QIQQY. LPI Al B L E Q 25 MONDAMIN BARBER SHOP YQCOQUQILDQES YOU WILL WANT A CAMERA LET IT BE AN AIVSCO Bring Us Your KODAK Work DEVELOPING FREE Photo Dept. 'Will J. Klise, Druggist Opera House Block Fill Alone KODAKS Fairy Lillian alone! How very, very queer! VVelre anxious for some tidings of her blonde cavalier. Louise F. without a crowd of jolly High School Folk! Is this a kodak error, or just the latest joke? An item for the paper! VVell, shelll put it on file, Tho, you may fret and worry, Louise will wear a smile. Helen H. with muff and books is ready for a Walk, But will stop with Blythe or Shorty for a little talk. Fran C. and Florence Forsberg are happy as can beg And Helen D. is waiting for 'ksomeonen-don,t you see? WE SHOULD VVORRY: That Shorty, lklort, and Allen, all stay so very small, And that Emil KI. and Ralph may grow too blasted tall. That Lichty might walk to school and catch a cold or chillg Ur Chesterman might miss Norma, coming up the hill. Lest trouble may be brewing for Beatrice and Early Or, Roy find it hard choosing 'twixt baseball and his girl. Inziiiatians, Programs, Announce ments, Cards F. P. Hollar 8: Son COIIIIVERCIAL PR IN TE R S RUBBER STAJIPS and SUPPLIES DCC 408 - 410 DOUGLAS STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA ASKfor TIP- TOP BREAD and HENRYIIIETZ SPE CIA L CIOC loafj LOOK FOR THE LABEL Metz Bakery Co. 410 Pearl Street PAGE ONE SEVENTY THREE llllllllilIIIIIIIIIll!!!lllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllilllllllil Illllaillll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllillllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII ll Illlillllll llll llllllll llllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIill1lIll!IIllllllllillllllllilililIlllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIHHIIUHIHII 7 2 5 LE ik :FET-I I I In fmglfef X f if .W W mT4fflQWWMlllff'!f1llQWu 'E -:Ea B Q35 1132. 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V ., V O E . . V .-' - - ' . ff- ' - V 1 ' 1222:-1' f+ .:-'.,. ' E VV , . Q Q ' ,Ev wld: fi ,kvf .1 , I AL . v ga-L I AV f f 4 :. . .. , E 1 f f i Lxnq ' ' ' fi 0 1 .V f mf. ' X- A 1' . ' 'l N-, . - -2 'rfb'-' 4--X -1: .-f' Vf' V V V ff ... 4 V' N f fb ' f 0 4 ' . V ' 1 V152 Xff 'N.1f'-- ,..,.,-..-.,.-,,-... PAGE ONE SEVENTY FOUR ZZ X 15. KAW. big jg! 'IPX W ff Q. Ill HIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIHHIIllllIIIIIHIIHllIllIIIiIIHIIIllllllllIIIllIIHHHI!!IlllllllIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIll!IIllIIIllllIllliIIHHilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlINIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIllIH!!IIlIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllliil HIlllllllllilIIlllllIilIINIIlIllIllllIlliilIliIINIIIlIlIli1iIIHIIIHIIlINWI:V ifIiII S SOHOOL A NNIIAL Was Printed and Bound by DEITCH 85 LAMAR CO. Qgxiniexs, Qiniuers mtif giaiaiinxwrs 418 NEBRASKA ST., SIOUX CITY, IOWA fI'IEy IIa gdle a C0mplete Line Qf Office Filing Deviqg:s, CgdEyge11glayldlftggg Legg Iiidgiysl I3XcIugIve Ag21t5 fo1fi Yg wman 8: Erbg F Qing arid Iiecord Sylqtegsl -imma mmnlglmmmn Th,.4f57 The Arcadia FOURTEENTH AND PIERCE STREETS FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY 63552 Live to eat in the Arcadia A pleasant place to go The best place to stogwhe-n you are tired, fatigued, or haven't any friends E -it ., 4.-. Y-. tum- Y - B1t110.nizsz-.Qur.-Ab5mfQ WE WISH to express our appreciation to the merchants and business men of Sioux City who have so loyally backed our High School and whose influence forms an indispensable facto r in publishing the Maroon and White. Boost for them. The 1913 Annual Board has worked hard to make Volume Nine of the Maroon and White meet with your approval. We wish to thank Miss Weston and Mr. Brewer for their helpful criticism and suggestionsg also all those who have in any way aided the Board by handing in pictures or material. A. G. Spalding Bros. BASE BALL Goops MITS, BATS, GLOVES, ETC. SMD ' TENNIS RACKETS GOLF CLUBS, GOLF BALLS S5351 Special Rates to Schools and Clubs 0rcutt's Hardware 312-314 Nebraska Street ..f-:Qu-1 --Q. 5----1.
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