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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1915 volume:

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X - X 'j ' V - rxjgig ' V WI 1 f V ' ' f TVN 5 ' - . 7' - ' 'L :V V 2 .L if ,, V -- 'XV f : ,,.X.,1,ig X.. JV 4 V 4 ,- MRM - . A 7 V f 5 ' Tv V .. 5 ' ' - - V1 '-' WV. Q, ' if-if ' 1 , VI. . ' 9- i 125 XX - , X ' 'X X XX , X X X 113, X. -:V XIV?--rm Q.. A X Q , X - XX, - X . X X, X X, X I XI HX , PV X. UN? Xi X .. .,:. ' '1 . f .,, V. ' -V14. V' L X, 1 Jay. XX X- X vgv. ' 1 X X X -Y XX LXI ,X AX ,-X, T X XX V X XX -1' X.. -., , .X - 1- ,. -4- wff' v,,.V Q s. X- V: 1 5 H X'X X : X ' , '--- V' X ' ..V-V. --.V .. ,. ,- .- v or JI' -F s Y ' ' 5 1:54 .fzbrzs , .4 , A l3E' -I-3 ' no HE no moon WHITE- PuBU5Yxzd bq X THE mmunn Bom of Thr. - sxoux cm HIGH scuool. X 9X N ' 'Y 'A M 4 Q-A5 X I -. ., I ' 1 uwqmx 4, ..'A, . f K - ,,1.gjf.,,g, I jg I A - -k, - ... .....- ,. i D Ulbe Drops of Gfbis Dolume The Areadia ,,.,... ,,,,. Authier Style Shop ,,.. .. ., 11111 H. Beek ,,,..,,.,,,,...,,, .,.... Bekins Van Ai Storage t'o....... Boyer QQ Hollenlmeek ,,..,,.,,,, . Bureau of Engraving..,. . t'. W. Channian l.hr. Fo ,,,, Chesternman Co. .. .. Uourt St. Groeery Co... Curtis Sash A2 Door Co. .. .. F. W. Davenport Co ..... .. . Davidson Bros. Fo ,,,,,,,, . .. Day Coal Co .,...,.,,,...... .. J. W. Uunford ,....,,, . .,.,,,, FI. 46 W. Clothing Vo ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,, . lid ward s QQ Brad ford Lbr. Co.. Geo. Ellerd .,,. .... ,,,.. ,,,,,.,,,,,,, . . I.. G. ltlverist, Inv... . .. First National Bank.. .. .. Foster Bros. Fo .,...,,, ,,.. . .. Fullerton Lbr. Co .,... Y halinsky Bros. Co .,,,.. Genelli Studio ,,..,, . Wm. Gordon ,l...., .. Greenberg Co. ..., .. H. RL H. Shoe Co ..... ........ . .. Hamilton Laundry Co ..,,,.. .. Hanford Produce Co ....,., ,.,....... Geo, D. Hanson ...,.......,............... .. Headington 81 I-ledenbergh Co Hess Music House ........,..,........... Hieks, Fuller, Pierson Co ...,.... O. Hoberg .....,....,.,........,.,....... .. Houston Pen Co ................. Hunt 46 Schuetz Co ................ Iowa State Savings Bank ,.,...... Johnson Bakery Co ......,....... Johnson 8: Aronson ......... K. 8: K. Groeery Co .....,.. .. Kings Model Laundry ....... . Krumniann Milk Co ........ .. Larson Grocery ........... ., H. L.. Larson ............... l,oonan llbr. Co ,... Page Itita 166 162 176 158 188 1745 1ST 161 .174 1:18 1511 156 162 157 183 168 17'! 1511 158 1611 1723 . 184 1723 167 . 166 163 . 1511 166 . 16-1 . 166 . 183 . 176 . 189 182 . 1:38 158 . 166 . 169 166 . 166 . 153 . 183 . 169 Page T. S. Martin Co.. ,... 190 Martin Hotel Fo ..... .. ..,. 185 Moore Clothing t'o.... ...,.,.. ....... 1 -18 Moiningsitle Follege ....... .....,.,,, 1 70 National Hank ot' C'onnneree .... 168 National Wood VVorks ..........,.,,.. 165 New lrfnelantl Steant Bakery .... 166 Nolen Laundry Co ..,.............,...... 161 Northwestern National Bank .... 162 Olson Sporting Goods Co ........... 171 Olympia Candy Co. ,.,.. .....,,. .... 1 4 9 Oreutt Co. .... ......... ...... . . 162 Palmer Uandy Co .,.. . ,,,. . 186 Phil Papas ............ .. .... 181 Pelletier Fo. . 147 Perkins Bros, Vo.. . .. 180 l't-tes Candy Co.. . .. 1521 tl, N. llillsltury '... .. .... 171 Prineess Theatre .. ....,.. 153 Queal l.lJr. Co .,........ ...,.. 1 73 .l. C. Hennison Co.. , . ,... 167 Roeklin SL 11011111811 177 Royal Theatre ..... ..... ,.,. 1 8 fl Osrar Rutt Fo ...... ......... .,.. 1 1 S7 Santlmle Shoe Store ....... .... I 69 St-lnnidt. Wm. P ............ .... 1 66 Sehinoller A2 Mueller ..,..... .... 1 69 Seeurity National Bank .... .... 1 76 Singer Hdw. Co ..........,.. .. .. 173 S. t'. Bakery Co ....... ,...... 1 77 S. t'. Iron Co ..,... 1.... ...,... 1 6 5 S. 12 Serviee Fo ..... .... 189 S. ti Stationery Co ....,,, .... 1 71 Thorne Q. Co ..1.. ........ ..., 1 5 Todd Heeker Co ,.......,,.......... .... 1 64 Tolerton XVarIield Co ............,...... 172 Warfield. Pratt Howell Co ......... 187 Win. Warnoek Co ........................ 172 Watson Auto Vo ..... 158 Watson Coal Co .......................... .. 177 Aug. Williges ........... ................. . . 167 Woodbury County Savings Bank 182 Young Mens Christian Ass'n .... 168 Nathan Zigler .............................. 169 CITY BUILDING -9- A PosT OFFICE ww, OTEL I-I ARTIN M PUBLIC L1BRARY FROM MOTOR-MART LOOKING WEST SIXTH STREET, ...- g.m........... ....-,3.,.......-.....-.............-........w.,.......,.....,. .... 1? 11 li 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 !1 1 1l 1. hi 11 1,1 Q1 l'1 I1 1 11 1-1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11, 1 I 1 11 1 11 11 1 I 1 11 1121 11 111 11 Z1 if 13 Q Ei 11 1, .W W -.-W Wm.,-11J N V ll 1 1 411 I! .1 1-li J f .u 1 Y 1 w 1 W Y 1 4, W S I fl lx Wi 1: W , r i , 1 i W P i 1 ,. WI U W 15 w 1 r 11 V ,I Vi I W I ,L , w 1 4 r 1 W HIGH SCHOOL S r D- M- I THE STAGE AS SEEN FROM THE BALCONY INTERIOR OF AUDITORIUM AS SEEN FROM STAGE ..1T... - - -- -.... ..f ::,'L..,.-Q.a.,.-, Q--,,..i.f ,-.,,-.1-1, Y ,,,, l I 1 iltm Smith 4 hxtur Ill Qfhrrf mm EI mhzfe Blusrnrss 41-lnnuur Y Q' 0 -E. . wx. 1 o 4 Q' -iE' l I X - I I I WU- 5? V , W, , , . ,,g,-,, Ai., ' . ' J ,4 V A H , , A, , M., jacultg cnib Classes 'u x Q X 5 .11 31 X LYXXK 8 WRX H 46 X W .ff-f W S 'X Q E R vi S -, F 1 Q 1 Y H M. C. CLARK Superintendent j. S. MCCO WAN Principal 'K A f7?j,1fe ,g:.Z::.'2wv,gv . , 'lg ' -: ,U .r1..' L' , - .34 W... .:r,1,At ha' I 1 f MRS. MAE BELLE A. ANDERSON University of Iowa University of Wisconsin German, Business Arithmetic MELLE P. BODWELL Amity School of Commerce Shorthand EMMA M. BLIVEN Lewis Institute Domestic Science ALICE E. BLAKE University of Iowa Physiography, Physiology H. VVALTER BAKER Bucknell University Every Day Science, Physics VERA LOUISE BECK South Dakota University Vocational Guidance EDNA E. BIDDISON Kansas State Agricultural College Mathematics T2 1... Cilllllll-1 RIIOVVN Morning'sislo College University of Chicago Latin MAIiGUlGlil'l'I'l DE ARMOND JANE CHASE Columbia University Northwestern University Music Commercial English JESSIE L. CRAIG JANE L. CLAYPOOL University of Chicago University of Minnesota History Mathematics A. M. CONNOR MARY LOUISE CODY Boylcs Commercial College University of Iowa. Zamerian Art College Business Arithmetic Penmzinship, Bookkeeping BUSHUBSS EI1gliSh -2 2... 1 I MHS. H. K. DEL FOSSE French HAZICL VICIINICIG GANTT 12. S. DOBBINS Morningside College Franklin College Spanish Mathematics - ETHEL GANTT CLARA J. EMERSON Morningside College Fargo College University of Iowa Latin Latin HELEN FLICKINGER LEVVIS VV, FEIK Leland Stanford University Northwestern University Mathematics Mathematics ,.'73,.... l H , MINNIIG GALE Lincoln College of James Millikan University Domestic Science ALFRED G-. HEITMAN CLINTON H. GIVAN Carthage College University of Indiana, Chicago University of Chicago, Illinois Commercial Law, History Physics Business Arithmetic Il. E. GRANGE ROI-BIN LYNN HAMILTON WVhe-aton College University of Michigan University of Chicago Head Vocational Education Physics, Physiology, Commercial Geography R. B. GRICYNALD MHS. MARY GREGG University of Paris Thomas Normal Training School French Head Domestic Science -24- CLARICE M. LYTLE Northwestern University English BLANCHE M. LEVVIS Universitv of Chicago English C. G. LEFFEL University of Indiana History LUCY E. HOBBS Cornell College English ..25.. MRS. Ii. E, HUFFMAN VVi11ona College A Typewriting H. E. HUFFMAN Michigan State Normal College Oiiice Training HULDA L. M. LARSON Northwestern University Business Arithmetic, Bookkeeping C. T. MAULLER Cornell College English EDITH M. NEBE JESSIE A. MATSON University of Iowa University of Minnesota German Sargent School Physical Director MABEL F, MURRAY I University of Chicago VV. T. MERRILL Iowa State Teachers' College Northwestern University English English I E, LOUISE MCDONALD DVVIGHT XV. McCOY I Morningside College 1 University of Illinois Librarian, Commercial Geography Mathematics L26- - , , - 4'---1 -1 H 1-1 1-n-11 1 i MARY A. NICHOLAS University of Chicago Normal Dept., Reviews XVILLIS M. PlllTCHARD MAUDIE L. OLIVER Pilinting Northwestern University English, Latin R. F. PORTER ALPHENA C. PETERSON iowa State Teachers' College University of Nebraska Manual T1'a,ining Biology. Mathemativs MRS. ALICE PHILLEO E, IC. PETTY University of South Dakota Universitv Of Indiana University of Chicago History Latin LOUISE PERK INS Universitv of Wiscoii sin History -27- 4 L. Ii. SHEIIWUOD University of Cliicagri General Science WILLIAM C. VVOOD MARY STEUTEVILLE Iowa State Teachers' College Nebraska VVesleyan Manual Training Mathematics XV. LEONARD THOMPSON HIGLICN E, STRUBLI University of Wisconsin University of Iowa. Mevhanical Drawing' German ROY XVAIIBUHG DAVID W. STEVVART Northwestern University Geneva. College History History NIARGAHICT J. YVATICTIS University of 'Wisconsin English -23- 4 'SXSNUNUAAQQ5 , f x 14 ,JF WM . 1' , ' NW. , f iz- R ' ,. 1 x ' W7 ' --1, .1 ' J ' f P Q , MQQ ' ' M f 4' ia V . X - -' N ', S C AF, 7975324 fQ'1J,- ' ff' 'Q Xqy 'ir'if!'iR 'VS ' 2 2' In ,,', , kffq A m fg J x 'fist' J ' : Lf X-Ex? , K, fy , 1, X Q 1 X E... - if-:J f ,' H 1 V, W' X 1 ?2a Q ,.,.m...W ifktw? X fl-.J -w L C. HOIIIIICNIHCCK A. S'I',XNHUI'I'I XV, XVHITIC PRESIDENT I CLYDE HOLLENBECK PRESIDENT II ALICE STAN!-IOPE PRESIDENT III ---- WILLIAM WIIITE FACULTY ADVISOR - MR. EISENMAN, IVIR. GRANGE CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Old Cold and Wliiie Chrpsantliemuni M O T T O For life, not for school, we learn. Y E L L One! Rah! Nine! Rah! One! Rah! Five! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! One, nine, one, five. We're alive! We're alive! Seniors, Seniors! One, nine, one, five. --I-I 0 -- 1 C f l l - ,fy fy 'lf W + 1 ' ' 'HEL -' CLIFFORD ALDEN ffllarefnlly Arrayedn EARL ARONSON Ever Alert' A. A. Athletic Association Play, '13 Chrestomathian Club President, Vice President and Secretary of Chrestos Empleo Club Vice President of Empleos Class Basketball, '15 Boys' Glee Club, '13-'14 WAVN ARONQON Witty, Admirablen Noisy' A A Assistant Treasurer A Fiodelphlan Club President and Treasurer of Delphs Eleusxnian Club resident and Treasurer of Eleusmians Delph Philo Declamatory Contest, 14 Delph Philo Hep Plas 15 Girls Glee Club 15 Class Play RHBA HUMAN Real Ambitious A A I hte Club FRED BAILFH ff alrly Bus! A A Flite Club GRACE BARON ff fracious, Bright' A A Frodelphxan Club Girls Glee Club 14 ALLAN BARTLETT ffirllellt Bellu Al A A President of A A Chlostomathian Club Presidert Secretarv Treasurer and Librarlan of Chrestos Alternate Chresto Elite Debate 13 Chresto Civics Debate 13 14 Chresto Elite Debate 14 Omaha Inter scholastic Debate 14 Triangular Intel scholastic Debate 15 student Club Council 14 15 Orchestra 13 14 Recond Board, 13 14 14 15 Annual Board 14 15 H 9 ' .1 . A. P . . . F . C A Q! U I! High School Play, '15 1 , ' If , , -, -31- r H Vice Pr hggi HILLIP IIARTLETT f'l'r1-tty llm4hful Civics Club Orchestra, '13-'14 HA ZEL IIIEHGH Heaven Hound Erodelphiuu Club Vice President of Delphs ll UTI-I B ERRY Regain Ilonav Rufus A. A. Hesperian Club 4 Girls' Glee Club, '14 FRED Blf'l-ILER Funny Boy Dirk High School Play, '15 Civics Club esideut and Sergeant-a.t-Arms Football, '14 Class Basketball, '15 of Civics MARY BISHOP Hlllerely Bushful Hesperian Club Girls' Glee Club NELLIE BLANCI-IARD Niue, Bouxnyn A. A. Hesperian Club FAY BOND Faithful Hoosier A. A. Civics Club Alternate Omaha Debate, '15 Alternate Triangular Debate, '15 Alternate Civics-Chresto 'Dc-abate, '15 Class Basketball, '15 . .A b l r 4 l 6,- F. V D r HOWVARD B00'l'0N 'flvlopelesn Bachelor f'B00ts A. A. Civics Club Treasurer and Librarian of Civics Civics-Chresto Debate, '15 Alternate Civics-Elite Debate, '14 Yell Master, '14-'15 Boys' Glee Club, '15 EDITH BRIGGS Ever Boyautn A. A. SARAH BRODK Y Satisfied, Benmlug' Erodelphian Club Vice-President of Delphs Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14-'15 Secretary of Girls' Glee Club ERMA BROWN Ever Busy Erodelphian Club President of Delphs Delph-Hep Declamatory Contest, '15 Delph-Philo-Hep Play, '15 EST!-I ER BRUVVN Especially Bright HERMAN BROVVN Heart Breaker A. A. High School Play, '15 Secretary Class H Elite Club Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms of Elites ELMER CARLSON 'Embryo Clergfynlnuv Elite Club -33- 1 ning' -' ' ' IQIJITH CARRIGAN f'lCver Capable lirodelphian Club KATI-IERINE CAIIVER ffliltchen Craft A. A. Hesperiau Club VAIL CASSADAY Very Careful Class of 1916 PERLICY CAVERLY I'erfe1't Clownv Elite Club G ILICTCI-I EN FLEM IGN S ffllentle, Clever A. A. Hesperian Club Eleusinian Club Girls' Glee Club ROSEMARY CONNOR ffllonl Coy Philomathian Club RUDGER, CR AVVFURD Rnshly Clever CLARI HEL DANKER f'Cnlmnc-ss Dnminatesv f'Grlunell A. A. Hesperian Club Treasurer of Heps Girls' Glee Club, '12-'13-'14 M ARY DASKOVSK Y 'fMerry Disposition HELEN DAVIDSON Heavenly Dancer A. A. Philomathian Club Record Board, '14-'15 Annual Board, '15 LEO DEAL Little Demon Elite Club Class Basketball, '15 ROSA DEIGHTON Really Delightful Erodelphian Club HAZEL DONEGAN Hardly Defiant Hesperian Club IVIARIE DOUGHTY f'Men-ily DlgniIled AIMHI-Dv!! , I FRED DR EVES Fanclful Dre-unter Civics Club LOIS DEU ELL Little, Dainty A. A. Hesperian Club CATHERINE Dl'GGAN Certainly Distluz.-:ulslled A. A. Philomathian Club Seci'eta1'y of Philos SARAH IGRICKSON Sinn-re, lCllerl:getic Eroclelphian Club ERWIN FELLER 'flipltulnizeel Fact-ti0usuess High School Play, '15 Elite Club Class Play LOUISE FIELDS Likely Futurist Hesperian Club President of Heps Heprllelph-Philo Play, '15 Record Board, '13-'14 Annual Board, '14 HA R0 L ll FISHER Ilan ll y Fixture Fish A, A, Assistant Secretary of A, - Civics Club L01 S FITZGEIK A LD Loyal Friend ffFIts A. A. Hesperian Club LULU FIISTER Little Fairy IU :X. A. Treasurer of A. A. Athletic Association Play, '14 Erodelphian Club Treasurer of Delphs Delph-Philo Declamatory Contest, '15 Delpli-l'hilo-Hep Play, '15 M A ll E L FRAN CHERE 'Gluck Fun f'Iletty Philomathian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Philos R l? SH G A IIIUELSON Rather Gritty' A. A. Track, '14 HAZEI, GAIAIAGHEII Happy Girl Hlilzglesf' A. A. Attendant High School Play, '15 Erodelphian Club Secretary of Delphs EDIVARD GANTT 'fEvasive, Grnvm-', Ted A. A. Civics Club Football, '14 Track, '14 SARAH BLANCHE GAYNOR Sedans, Busy, Gifted Erodelphian Club ICDNA GILliIGIR'l' lQlll'l'lI0lil', Gl'xuri0lls Nucl A. A. 1Cl'0tlGllllli2L1l Club D0ll0'l'HY VYHl'l l'lC!I0lHC Gllllfll Dainty, xxvillN0lll0, Guy Dol A. A. Secrotumy nf A. A. ALM-nflant Iligli Scliuul Play, '15 SE'Cl'6li1l'X Class I Vliilolnatliiein Club l,l'PSlll6llt of Pliilus l'1iilu-lu-llili D9clzuiizi.t01'y Contest, '13-' llhilu-Hep lleclulmitory Contest, 'lil Girls' Glve Club, '13-'14 liccoiwl Iimirml, '14-'15 Ass't lislitoi'-in-Cliief of Record Annual limxrcl. '15 Assistant lllslitm' in Chief uf Annuail IGV.-X G RA Ili Nl Nlflvl-r I-Ernie-fill l'hiloinatbiaii Club 'l'IlUIVI AS G RIFFI N 'l'l'l'rilrly Gmail 'l'0nun y A, A. Civics Club I.lll'lLl,lG D0ll0'l'lll4lA HAITI hliikenlnle, llnnlly, Handy ,Wally Ann A. A. Hesimrwiaii Club EULA Lllllfl HANllllI'0N Ever Li,1:lat-Hearted A X Hespu1'iu.n Club Secretary of Hops LILIAIAN IIANSON Lo1'alzle, Hl'lllflll l.lll', Hospei-ian Club Class Play 1 1 1 l Q 39 l l 1 GRALF H XRTLFLL 5GfllClfIll, Heartless' Philomathlan Club Vlce Presxdent of Phxlos G1llS Glee Club 13 14 Student Club Councll, Class Plav LHAIILUPPL H ARPLR f'Lonstantlv Hauling. Arlle' Hespellan Club KI IC E HAUG KN 1 imislble, Hopefu eat 1 '9 'Bmwles A A Attendant Hxgh School Play lflodelphmn Llub Orchestra 13 14 15 I DW ARD I-IOUGHIOY f'I1.a1-nest, I-Innes Ld Chrestomathlan Club CL KRLNCL HLlf NDR ' nutiousb CIVICS Hilarious Club FRLD ff rlghtfullw HILL Humorous Nice Pzesldent A A Vue Plesldent Class II l+l1te Club Secretary and Treasurer of Ehtes Chauman Ellte PIVICS Debate, 14 Football 14 Basketball 14 Class Play MARGARE 'l' H0 KGL KND Minus Height 5 A -X I . r A A .A ' A . 9 Ll ' 1 ' 1 -1 1 , ' J , 15 1 1 r 1 1 ' v r ssA 9 J 1 7 1 1 -1, 1 MH . . h I x S! ' S' ' , 315 1 . - 1 J L 1 1 . 1 1 ' ' 41 'l ' 1 ' Vt!! sc 1 n I 1L1 1 41 1 l :C V Y - sv . 1 F ,' A. A. Y , . , 1 . 1 . . , - . i . - . . , v Y 7 1 , - 15 l I 1 .- 1' . 1 WIILDIIICII II0l'Iil'I'I l' Han lluh-r A. A, HRK WIUNID IIOIDUICS Hlhnln-I' llq-:n'y -'Ili-1uy Vivics Ullllf Sl'l'I'lll2Ll'Y ul' Vivius Fil IIULIAIXX XY l'nilInful, Illlllviln VIA DIG ll0I.I.l4INlH41l'Ii l4lll'iUllS llig.:Illn'nn -'ll0lIp A. A. llllilv l'l1ll1 l'r1-sinlvlll Vlzxss I lfuutluzxll, '12-'lil-'ll All luwn Sm-ull-l lfmmllwzlll, 'll llzxsliellnull, '12-'lil-'14-'15 C'zr,ptzLiI1 IZz1skvll:zLll, '15 Al' hlznlv l-Hslielazlll Vluss I'lz1v VIIRIS lltlllllilflll l'u::ii:ltiu'lp llumnrous n'l1l'n-sllmnlsltlliull Vluh WllIR'l'llN IIOXYAIID '-'lan-xulnus llnppl-ning ' A. A. Elite Ululv c'1'et:xl'y znnsl lAllll'2ll'lllll 01' lllli lfllilo-t'iviL's Ivulmlv. 'Iii gulall' llltg-1'-sclmlaslic lwlmts lx Mlm- lluh, 11-1:1 Hu-lu-stl'zL, 'l l-'15 Il, A, Ullllllllllttltg' Klilll N Ill lll'I-IHICS -'klwalys Hopilu: A, A. llc-sm-1'iu11 Club Girls' Glvc Cllllv, '12-'III-'14 Ki.. EARL I-IUDIDIEL Ever Happy Civics Club A NTUN H Y DEN 'Hklwnyu Honorable f'Doc A. A. Elite Club MARIE IRVVIN Majestic, Inspiring Marlesky Hesperian Club Girls' Glee Club EMILY JAUOBSON Energetic, Just ESTHER JACOBSON Ever J0vlnl Philomathiam Club Vice President of Philos OLGA JACOBSUN Openly Just Philomathian Club GARNET JENKINSON Gifted Juvenile Civics Club Empleo Club Treasurer of Emploos EllNlCS'l' JOHNSON Easily Joslleclv Civics Club NIAIDX JOHN SON Maldeuly JOXOIINN A. A. Hesperiun Club Secretary of 116135 All'I'Hllll, JONES fnirtful Juculntol- IJo1 ' A. A. Civics Club Sergeant-:lt-Arms of Civi CORK KEl,l.Nl11R C!lllIl1lll', lim-un 1'Il'iNlPlD1li2Lll Club MA E LOU l SE K l'1I4LOG lfllwmlle-l1rl1iz1,11 Ululr DANIIGI. Ii EIHH' Dandy Kid New York Elite Club Class Basketball, '15 M A IHCL LAR H031 Nl usiv Lover 5121, Attendant in High School Plz L C Wl0lleHt, l4OVllllll'. Kind .Vi-J HARRY LARSON Ullelpflll Lad USll0l'ty,, A. A. Civics Club Librarian of Civics Orchestra, '12-'13-'14-'15 Leader of Orchestra, '15 ROY LARSON Real Llkeablen Whltey A. A. Elite Club Track, '14 Basketball, '15 Boys' Glee Club ALICE LENNON f'Ag'ile, Lean Philomathian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Philos EHTEL LENNUN 4'Eminent, Lengthyu 66Et!! Philomathian Club Treasurer of Philos LUCY LEPPER ffhucky Lass AGNES LESTER '-A rlleut, Learned SARAH LIPMAN Smart, Lively ALILKN NI1-Cl!! Active Nlveltlleru Civics Club NI .KllGAI!l'1'l' 311-1103 Slim-Ilief Hu kl'r Nllll'Ilil ' A. A. l'1l'0ll0lDllii1ll Cluh S1'Cl't5f2il'Y ul' Irelphs lll'1lll41N Nl1'l'l l'I'lllCN -'llnnorulrln-, Nh'0k l'1l'1HlCl1PllllLll Club 'I'i'vas11i'f'r ui' llelplis MARK MODON.KIlIl Nl9llilIlil'N ,IIIUIIH A. A. Civics Club S6Cl'E'tl1l'X ui' Civics .I ICA N VIl'F.Klll,,1 IN IC -'Juyous xlllilllflln Bunny A. A. Hvsperiuu Club lllPll0'l'IIl' lll'lI'l'l'E DIUHUGH I,iNfillI-TIliNll9ll, Lively, Merry Dot A. A. Hifrh School Play, '15 S6'Cl'9li'll'X Class lll l'liilwmmtl1iu.u Club S0c1'9tu.l'y of Philos Student Vlub Council Girls' Gln-e Club, '12-'13 ROSE GXVH NNE DIAGIIJIVSKX '-llesurveel, lieln-rolls, Nlillllfllln -'Mmric- A. A. Elusiuizin Club Girls' Glee Club, '14 44-- mn-- Y, N- ,ul A, V -45.. KENNETH MANS!-lIl fflieen Mlluk-nl Ken Elite Club Secretary of Elites Alternate Triangular Debate, '15 Elite-Chresto Debate, '15 ESTHER LEORA MARTIN 'iEver Lasting Mystery Attendant in High School Play, '15 Erodelphian Club MILD MARTIN M1-ntionnllle Mei-hnnlc Elite Club HELEN MEICKS UI-lappy, Mlscllieviollsn Eroclelphian Club EARL MILLER Elegant Manners Mlllly A. A. Elite Club President and Secretary of Elites Omaha. Debate, '15 Basketball, '14 B, A. Committee Student Club Council ZELLEII DIILLS Zealounly Mindful A. A. Attendant in High School Play, '15 Civics Club Class Basket Ball Team GRACE MULDEN Gentle, Modest Philomathian Club lfllusinian Club 'l'reasu1'ex' of Elusinians l LENA MOSETTER fflilttle Maid A. A. MARION MOSSNIAN Merry Dlosl- Muse Civics Club Class Basket Ball Team .IUHN MIERPHY Juvenile Murv0l Irish Football, '12-'13-'14-'15 Captain Football All Iowa Football Basketball, '14 HENRY Nl PSI-IRIN HQ-uvll y Mann-yc1I RAYMOND NAUGHTON Rarely N1-gleoteulv QQIKHDJ9 A. A. A. A. Play, '14 High School Play, '15 Civics Club President of Civics Football, '14 Cliaivman B. A. Committee ller-01-11 l3U211'll, '14-'15 Annual Board, '15 Ll LLI A N NELSON alallllfillillll' N1-ver A. A, M IN NIE NEVVDERG NliU:llfY Noisy' 1.1. X X Erocleflphian Club I .IOIIN NORRIS f'Jully NllllSPllHe,, A. A. Elite Club Alternate Elite-Chresto Debate, '13 Boys' Glee Club, '13-'14-'15 Record Board, '13-'14 Annual Board, '14 ADRIAN OLSON Always 0pp0site mul A. A. Chrestomathian Club President, Vice President and Treasurei' of Chresto-Elite Debate, '15 EDIII. ULSUN Ever Optimistic A. A. Assistant Student Manager of A. -47.- Elite Club PEAR L ORCUTT Pour f,I'llllllll,, A, AX. Vice President of Class I Hesperian Club President of Hens Hep-Delph-Philo Play, '15 Record Board, '14-'15 Annual Board, '15 PAUL OSBDIKN E i'l'0sitively l,Dllli0ll!ltl'llu A. A. Elite Club IRIYIA DOROTHY USTLING Indeed, Duly Observantf' I'l'8llllfH,, A. A. Attendant in High School Play, '15 Hesperian Club Treasurer of Heps Hep-Delph-Philo Play, '13 Girls' Glee Club, 15 BERNICE LUCILE PATTEN f'Beneh1-ent, Llkeahle, Pleasant Bunny Hesperian Club Vice President of Heps Hep-Delph-Philo Play, '13 A. Chrestos WVALDO PAIIMETER XVealthy Promoter MJ Pie A. A. A. A, Play, '14 Civics Club LILLIAN FRANCIS PIERSON Lively, Fair, l'ictllrvsqlle QIlee-nie A. A. Attendant in High School Play, '15 Ifhilomathian Club Sec1'eta.1'y of Philos 1'hil0-Ilelph-Hep Play, '13 llecord Board, '14-'15 Annual Roamd, '15 RIDGLIGY PIERSON 'flleiilu-ll Prollclencyl' f-mfr A, A. Elite Club Secretary of Elites lfllilc-Cliresto Debate, '15 IIA LPH PITNIAN Ilh:gl1tumlsly Pinus Ailiiltv A, A. High School Play, '15 Civics Club Vice President of Civics Umaha, Debate, '15 Civics-Elite Debate, '1,5 Football, '14 B. A. Committee Student Club Council K.Vl'HRINIC PITTARD Kind, I'llllC'flll'll Pllll', Philomathian Club RUTH l'l'l l'ARD Really l'l'l- if5',' 'fSkinny A. A. Philomathian Club INA REID lll2J0llll0llNly Reliable A, A. ldrodelphiau Club l l i 1 lllI'I'I-I REII1 f-ll 1-nl Reserved Lizzie-9' A, A. Hesperian Club Vice President of Heps MAXVVELL REYNULDS ffhlujesterlnlly Reliable '-Micky A. A. Civics Club President, Secretary and Assistant Secretary of Civics Alternate Omaha Debate. '13 Triangular Interscholastic Debate, '15 Chairman Civics-Chresto Debate, '15 Alternate Civics-Elite Debate, '13 Civics-Elite Debate, '14 Boys' Glee Club, '14-'15 Class Play RALPH RHEBB Hlligllt Ile-vereud A. A. Civics Club Treasurer of Civics HEIJEN RICHARDSON Highly ReEnl'll0ll High School Plav, '15 Philomathian Club Treasurer of Philos 9 MAE ROBERTS Moist Remarkable L0'l I'lE RUBERTSON Lively Rogue HB0b!9 MAUDE RUGNES Merry, Rejoicehxln 66Rc.gg-5-99 Erodelphian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Delphs Elusinian Club .14 91 l 1i I l i l Civics-Chresto Debate, '14 4 ll A II XYIN RUVVLAND --llignitielll y Refined l Darling A. A. A. A. Play, '14 Civics Club llecord Board, '14-'15 Annual Board, '15 LOUISE SAMMONS Loyal, S1l1.'Clll'iIlllN Louie Il A. AX Attendant in High School Play, '15 Philomatlxian Club President and Vice President of Philos Omaha Debate. '15 Philo-Delph lleclamatory Conest, '14 Philo-Hep lleclamatory Contest, '14 Girls' Glee Club, '11 Commencement Speaker ELSIIG SAVUNELL Ever Silllli0llN', l'hilumathia,n Club Girls' Glee Club, '11-'15 CA MILLA SFHM IDT fffalnrlcious Senior -'Camie' Hesperiau Club Sergeant-at-Arins of Heps Hep-Philo-Dellxh Play, '15 EVA SCIJIROICIJEII Hldxcemlilurly Short LEONARD SEARS L0,'rlcnlly Serious A. A. Elite Club President, Librarian and Sergea.nt-at-Arms of Elites Triangular lnterscholastic Debate, '14 Alternate Elite-Civics Debate, '13 Elite-Civics Debate, '14 Chairman Chresto-Elite Debate, '14 Record Board, '14-'15 Annual Board, '15 EDITH SEC01' f'Earnest Student itDee!! Erodelphian Club Secretary of Delphi ..50, l I V CARROLL SHUMAKER f'Cnte Senior 1?J', f'Slnoes Civics Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Civics ESTHER SI-IULK IN Enthusiastic, Smart JEAN SINCLAIR Jolly Sinner ulqvatsv A. A. A. A. Play, '14 Attendant in High School Play, '15 Vice President of Class III Philomathian Club President of Philos Philo-Delph Declamatory Contest, '15 Girls' Glee Club, '11 B. A. Committee Class Play GLADYS SKEELS Glad Swamp A. Ax Assistant Treasurer of A. A. Philomathian Club Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14-'15 EDVV.-IRD SMITH Easily Shocked i?J Elite Club IVA SMITH -flnduntrlous, Sincere Schmidt A. A. Erodelphian Club Vice-President, Treasurer and Sergeant-at of Delphs Delph-Hep Declamatory Contest, '13 Delph-Hep-Philo Play, '13 Record Board, '13-'14, '14-'15 Annual Board, '14-'15 Editor-in-Chief of Annual A LOLA SMITH Lively, Smiling f'Smltty A. A. Attendant in High School Play, '15 Philomathian Club Secretary of Philos -Arms -51- 1 E NIALCULNI SMITH Nlul1lle-some Senior QU Elite Club Football, '14 VANNER SOISETH Valuable Since-rlty Van Civics Club Sergeant-at-A1-ms of Civics lilmpleo Club Treasurer of Empleos ALICE STANI-IOI'E wllwnyn Salute Freshy IK, A. Attendant in High School Play, 'l5 I'l'E'Sll'l6llt Class II Hesperian Club Secretary of Heps Hep-Philo Declamatory Contest, '14 l-Imp-Delpli-Philo Play, '13 Class Play JUHN SOMMER Jnv0sely Spirited ffliaisel- A. A. Student Manager of A. A, Elite Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Elites NELLIE SURLIE Never Sad Erodelphian Club S6l',?,'98.Ylt-Elt-Al'1l'lS of Delphs Girls' Glee Club, '14-'15 PALTLINE STANLEY Ph-nsingly Slow Poor Pauline Hesperian Club MARGARIC'l' STASON f'Mu0lly, Strulglnv' , --Mun A, A. Hesperian Club :ler,C:Pa.nt-at-Arms of He-ps llop-Pliilo lbeclamatory Contest, '14 Hep-Delph-Philo Play,'13 Girls' Glee Club, ,153-'14 llecord Board, '13-'14 Annual Board, '14 Q52- .v I film FAY STEVEN S Funny, Serene Steve A, A. Girls' Glee Club, '14-'15 LOUISE SU LZBA CH f'Llternry, Sharp-wit tell SILOHU A. A. Attendant in High School Play, '15 Erodelphian Club President and Vice President of Delphs LAZAR TALMI Hliogicnlly Talentellf' KATHERINE THARP ffliind, Thoughtful blKit7! A. A. Philomathian Club ELM ER THOMPSON EhulIlent Talent f l'ommy A, A. Elite Club Orchestra, '15 MAE Tl-IURPE Hlvilsclnlevlous, Trustworthy' Skinny Philomathian Club Treasurer of Philos HELEN MARGARET 'l'l-IROCKNIORTON f'Hasty Music Thumper f'Maggle A. A. Hesperian Club --:,3- EVA VANDENIIEIIG Ever viW'lll'iIlllS', M A li G A ll ET ICD N A WY A ll D 1 ' More Th ll n lf! n0u1::h VYit 4' Eel A. A. Hesperiun Club President, Vice-President and Sergeant-at-Arms of Hens Hep-Delnh-l'hilo Play, '15 WI LLIA M V11-Il'l'E Wlt1y XViIliv Hill A. A. President of Class Ill Civics Club President, Secretary, Assistant Secretary und Sergwfant-at-Arm:-z of Civics Chairman Elite-Civics Debate, '13 Iflmpleo Club Vice President, Secretary and I,ibra.rian of ldxnple-Us Boys' Glee Club, '13-'14-'15 Vice President and Manugei' of Glee Club Student Club Council Record Board, '13-'14, '1-i-'15 Assistant Business Maimgei' and Business lvlanagzgel' of Record Annual Board, '14-'15 Business Malmsqei' of Annual Commencement Speaker GIRAFIC l+1l.lZAlllC'l'Il NYISHARD Gracious, lilrect, XVistfnl Lizzy Ann A. A. Hesperian Club lIlIllAl'lC FIGRDINAND NYULF Hopeless, Foolish, Yvllllfn A. A. High School Play, '15 Elite Club President and 'l'l'93.SLlI'El' of lfllites lnterscholzistic Debate, '15 Omaha Debate, '15 1+'ootba.ll, '13-'14 Bovs' Glee Club, '12-'14-'15 President of Glee Club Orchestra., '11-'12 ENIMA YYOUD Elltl1usinstl0 WXYIIIIIIEIJ' XVu0dy A. A. Philomathizan Club Girls' Glee Club, '12-'14 Treasurer of Glee Club, '14 Orchestra, '11-'12-'13-'14-'15 MILDRED WO0D Man VVItlu-ring: lil f'VV00ely A. A. Attendant in High School Play, '15 Treasurer of Class III Hesnerian Club Treasurer of Hens 154.- x :fl - , 4 --- :va MILDRED WUODRUF Most VVou1lerful A. A. .-Xttendant in High School Play Hesperian Club Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14 EARL VV0ll'l'l-I 'fElongated xx'0lNl0I ' Bones High School Play, '15 Treasurer of Class III Elite Club Track, '13-'14 Captain uf Track, '14 Basketball, '13-'14-'15 Class Play EVA YUCKEY f'Excel'clingly Young Erodelphian Club The Rest of the Senior Roll LYMAN IIEAIIDSLEY LIBBIE J ELLAN FRANCIS LAITNSIIAVH 'H 1. 7l Q'x 7 ' 3 1 2 f X5 g if xf i f Nd: K L RVN v ' 6 -L Nwkx 5 f f J 4 f Z 'IJ jrfh , K .Ifjf if. X, Vi' Y 5 V A W N'l!f'JQg5 gg- ff 5 -5 X Xmwg WH 1 gg W 1 Km, 1 Q U W -W' :' JA -- H fp Q 2+-E - K 1 '11 f f J -M -'lL,'g!J 'lik I h as X LAWRENCE SLOAN PRESIDENT HELEN I-IAYS - - - VICE PRESIDENT WINIFRED CAVERLY - SECRETARY LINN SMITH - - - - TREASURER LEWIS W. FEIK FACULTY ADVISOR M O T T O Let us aliain 'mimi we pursue. CLASS FLOWER American Beauiy Rose L58- CLASS COLORS American Beauly and While Julia Abdn Margaret Adams Evelyn Anderson Ossinn Anderson Clara Back Esther Bagley :zvy ' -5 . Donald Bailey Ben Baron Isabel Baron Lnclle Beard Margaret Benton Abe Berg NI earl ll ergcsnn Lum-llc Brutllera Albert lilnn dvrmun Grace Llluud Clifford Boyer Herbert Boyseu Elizabeth llrxulley George Call Roy Cannon Nellie Carpenter llny Cussen XVinifl'eml Caverly -50- Kathleen Clemens Hamp ton Drown Lawrence Coleman Lillian Collrslmn Urvllle Crews Frank Dusning Leslie Dye Elln n Ev u n s Cora Dale Joe Den n -til Hnrnld Everett Esther Ford Zolu Frye Eulalla Gnrretson Cnlmon Golcler Clarcnce Hamilton Helen Gooch Esnck Grueskln Lulu Guiney I i N Helen Hamel' Lilah Hamer George Hun-sen Francis Hardy Edward Haskins -52- Ruby Hnusel' Dorothy Hultma n Helen Hays Blossom Hunt Hurry Helkes George Jacobson Otto Hesla Marjorie James Tamlln Holland Adalbert Jeep Leverne Hope Etna Jehn -53- 4. I r l E 1 1 1 Luci le Jepson 1 Isabel Keeler Annie John son Douglas Kellogg Axel Joh nsnn Louise Klnqnlst Linder Johnson Frederick Knellper Bern ice Ionei Oscar Kruetz VVayne lonei Alfhild Larson J f l -5 4.. 1 I I l Dewey Larson Mabel Larson Tnre Larson Zoe Lees .Mtn Leonard Lllllan Leslie Harold Lllly Gladys Llndblnde Kenneth Line Elsa Lindgren Corinne Lindsay Florence Ludlum -65 1 I 1 Robert McC0rnnck Gladys Muxilelll Glysta Ml'GfHWY' Ray Mler Blossom McHenry Hurry Mosby Pearl McK ercllel' Beatrice Mosher Hun nah Madison Verne Mudge Lillian Matteson Joe 0'Donnell -65.. Jens Olson I Bessie Reed M ne Paulson Marie Reid l Clara Porsch Lucia Ricketts Emily Powers Naomi Rogers I I I I Charlotte Price -I I Lillinu Sargesou I ' Dwight Rc-ck f I Pearl Snrgeson . 'I -57.- I 1 1 1 -I 1 l I V I I 1 1 N Q Leonard Shurtlelf Emil Schnlein Ruth Sinclair Helen Scott Berry Slsk Maude Scott Lawrence Sloan I Hazel Search I Linn Smith I I Reginald Shannon l Howard Smith I I , Mayhelle Short I 1 John II'IlIft0ll'l0I'l' I I I W I I i -6g-- IT 1 Q 21 - L l I 1 T ii Harold Solvsherg Gwendolyn Townsend Josephine Sparky Mary Tregllu Kathleen 'Fnylm' Mabel Turner Veda Taylor Dorothy VVallace Agnes Tiller Zzldu WYallace Clara Tollakson Howard Xvhite . Yvnnltu Xvyekotf Clementine von Hotten I -. T111 HD.EIlTUJZi2?IIU Igtllis willianm Bnru DREDIIIBBE 125, 1898 Dinh Jf91ar2111I1m: 26, IEH4 -10.- X 6 ff K 7 '70-7 M L N' W 1 s Z' 1 WTA ,4'f'f 'f ' 1,51 Mvzcrgf- x ' X '41 7 f .K W A 1, I A 'iff ff W ' . f ,ug-ff P246 ,X I . -f fl j X Y X T I fy ff m, f 1 W Y 7 A , ff 1 ' f K ,X X 5 f 101, 5 I ff X A ff a lim K I .,! X X, ' EQ- M xx K xf ff 4 6 24 . px I X 1 - Y 1 f f . Q, 'SF fgpgbxw W NX x f ,cf f X ff! ff' , Lax in xX I f, Enix Efsbu -- A lflfft... ' n A . y V Y Q, 1 . 1' f 3, fx Q!! -HQ Tl. PLANS Ulf' l917 Ill li. FLXSS 014' l9l7 -7 Q- ...,..-..'.......5..4.,.,,, ,.. Y,,, , .-. -.3--.f.5....-Q-uv-.-.-ff.-,Jw .. .- , - . 1.-v,u-:Z . 1- mb .,...1. up--.uv-a..-,.,,f .A, v ..- .11 J-.,.,,.. ...w-.n-.,.,-.fa-1.-.a.m-..fa-...n...,....... , .,.. .. law nr- 31 gs gi 5 is 2? SR. C CLASS UF 1917 ii F S E! M I f 15 E? ii Ei if 5. SR. I' FLASH UF H317 M QI! fa is lf 55 ie 5, fl qi Q? ii 2: ii , 1 SR. C CLASS 0F 1917 ., -73- 5 P x is ,, ,, JR. C CLASS OF ISDIN Jll. If CLASS OF 1918 .-74g F M ,,- i- ff ' 1' , f ' , V 1 ' Mil f? 42 'E , . ,f . , ' ff',,1 - if -Yirr -' ,L Wi 2 X ' .377'? !iV'51'?-'nr WH! F-4' Q f f , w I Wlfhifn J 1 -fb- f HQc'EfQief??flQH?zif:f2Q:'?s!2i1 + 1 f iw 2-HQ?-aa-. f, EY an N gi:2Z,:,,.......,,-, -3 fix -. i7ff2f!KK4- . ' . Z X I 14? if 1' ' ff 'Pce.v's APO oskgosap Ee.-AD. -75- 515. D CLASS OF l D FLASH OF IDIS -15- SR. D CLASS Ulf' HHS JR. D CLASS 0F 1910 mpg-. I f s l K 1 1 f Y! 1 H 5 i Q 5 5 1 5 ! X Sl E I I S E 1, if 1 I? N i Q 15 4. W . 5 5 i Yi 4. 9 1 1 5 i 5 x 7, Jli. D CLASS 0F 1019 Jll. D CLASS OF 1919 ,73.., A X Z f ji F 1 1 I I 1 1 l ,, 1. ' il , if ,1 , V, 3 . 1340... Qomesizb :Science SCIENTIFIC methods for the management of the home are being introduced with as much success as has attended their adoption in all other lines. These methods are as necessary to a home as to the other kinds of work with the purpose in view that the housewife may manage her affairs in a better and more businesslike way. Have not other professions adopted scientific management? And is not the management of the home the profession of the housewife? At the present time the complaint is too often made that girls know nothing of household duties when they are married. Nearly every food is in some way prepared before it is brought into the home, and girls do not know of the initial preparation of these. ln the olden days, girls grew up in the home, which was the center of industries. 'They knew how to weave cloth and fashion it into garments. They knew how to cook, bake pies, bread, and cake, and other things of which most modern girls are ignorant. Nearly every girl has a home of her own at some time during her life, and although she may not do her own work, she should know about the planning of meals, the cost, the best ways of cooking, and of combinations to supply the body with the proper amount of necessary foodstuffs. ln the school she is taught what foods furnish the different food- stuffs-protein, carbohydrates, fats, mineral matter and water-and what combinations supply them in proper proportion. She has learned from Domestic Science that lack of the proper foodstuffs results in disease-a weakened body and therefore a weakened mind, not capable of greatest usefulness to the community. Rapidity, neatness, order, and cleanliness are taught, and these are very important to the management of any home. The simple yet attractive ways of arranging the dishes on the table, and the best and quickest ways of serving, are taught by giving the girls experience at various school functions. Some may say that Domestic Science teaches extravagance, others that it has no practical value, and she can never cook anything wholesome, but this is not true, and people are beginning to realize its true value. Indeed everyone should support a move- ment which tends to place the home on a basis of scientific and economic managment. NELUE E. BLANCHARD. -31g .furhzi Jftopx ye .Ziyi Jcboofe THIRTY boys and one girl are enrolled in the Deparment of Printing of the Sioux City I-tigh School, endeavoring to learn the rudiments of the Art Preservative of all Artsf, Printers are recognized as the best educated class of trades-men in the world, and this desirable condition has arisen from the very nature of the trade itself. Learning the printer's trade is a liberal education. It teaches spelling, punctuation, grammar and construction of sentences in less time than can be done by any other method. In recent years, because of the introduction of efficiency and cost systems, and be- cause of specialization in printing establishments, it has become almost an impossibility for the apprentice to develop into an efficient journeyman. As a result all-around printers are scarce, with a consequent large demand for them at high salaries. In our High School ninety minutes a day are spent by the printing students in actual work at the trade, and this is done in a shop which is better equipped than the average job printing office, and which is run under the actual conditions prevailing in the commercial field. The work done is of endless variety and is interspersed with con- crete examples of technical points. Even though the student does not intend to follow the printing trade, he receives here the sort of an education that is invaluable in our present world of work. Adver- tising plays so great a part in every kind of business today, that the training along this line received in the Printing Department will be of great advantage to any one who plans to take his place in the realm of business affairs. The output of this Department supplies all the printed matter used by the school district and a large share of that required in club and school activities. MADELINE PRITCHARD. cmua! Zirahzhzsgr THE Manual Training Department is now established in its spacious rooms in the new addition to the High School, where we have l5,000 square feet of floor space and proper light and ventilation. We now consider that we have the best Manual Training quarters in the state. The Board of Education has installed the best of machinery and fixtures to help us in carrying on this work, and now that we have more rooms and Hoor space, we are able to outline and put into effect a better and more extensive course of study. The first semester's work is devoted to elementary cabinet work and joining, the second to wood turning, and the third to a course in carpenter construction. This course involves the construction of different sections of a house and studying the building code of the city, as well as the regulations in regard to electric wiring and plumbing. In ad- dition to this the class is taught the method of procedure in the construction of a building -the application for a building permit, the filing of a builder's bond--and the form of contract as drawn up with the building contractor. Architectural drawing is also embodied in this third semester work. During the fourth semester the use of wood working machinery is taught, and those doing the fifth semester's work devote their time to the assembling of the material turned out by the wood working class. This is, in the main, work for the school district, such as sand tables, kindergarten tables, book cases, filing cabinets, etc. During the first six weeks of the spring semester the class put in 390 hours of work for the school district. Cement construction is the work of the sixth semester. This is divided into three parts: The scientific and experimental work with the concrete: the construction of forms: and the mixing and pouring of concrete. Advanced manual training, wherein the pupil has the privilege of electing any special work along this line which mosts interests him, is given in the last year of this course. WILLIAM C. WOOD. l ,wget 1 i I 5 l l Y li i ll . i l Q E il i . l i l 1 1 i i . i K ,i E :Ii la I l Zilze Qelaflbn of cylbux .ifrylz Jeffco! io Jzbux Clkfy By HELEN I-IAYs No one who visits our beautiful building, with its excellent equipment, with its well trained faculty, and superior advantages for training along every line, can fail to see that the citizens of Sioux City are offering to the future generations wonderful opportunities for advancement. To provide for, equip and finance Sioux City High School, must, of necessity, require no small sacrifice on the part of the citizens of Sioux City. The question then arises, What will be the ultimate advantage of Sioux City High School to Sioux City, or, what is the relation of our school to -our city? When the average student enters High School, he is but a child with unformed ideals and but an imperfect idea of a career, or of life in general. But during the four years he spends there he is vastly changed. His ideals take form and shape, his moral standards are set up, and when he leaves he is almost a man. His friends and associates, his teachers and his very surroundings, all play their subtle part in the formation of his character. The present Sioux City High School represents the future Sioux City. Since the school is responsible for the moral and mental training of her students, she is, in a large measure, responsible for the moral stamina and the intellectual standards of the Sioux City of tomorrow. When we realize that all the immorality and all the corruption in a city's life, both social and political, are the outgrowth of the improper training of her citizens, we appreciate the true importance of the training in the High School. These things are being realized more and more every year in Sioux City High School, and, as a result, no efforts have been spared in making it what a truly successful high school in any city should be,--a training school for efficient citizenship. Men and women of highest morals and most sterling qualities of character, trained in the finest schools and universities, have been employed as a faculty. Through their influence the student body is inspired to finer ideals of manhood and womanhood, to cleaner morals, and to higher ambitions. In our High School, the largest in the state, opportunities, unlike those in any other school, are offered for one of the first essentials of citizenship,--democracy. When thirteen hundred boys and girls, respresenting nearly every walk and condition of life, meet together in our auditorium, day after day, up-on the same plane of equality, we have real democracy. When character and brains are made the basis of friendship and esteem we have true Americanism. To be an efficient citizen a man must be capable of earning a livelihood and of providing more than the mere necessities of life. He must be able to advance and keep up with the times, to have the leisure to grow and expand intellectually. In order to do this he must be skilled and well trained in his vocation. He must raise his daily work from mere drudgery to art. To this end a great variety of subjects has been placed in our High School curriculum. For those who intend to take up a profession, or who may be fortunate enough to be able to attend college, an excellent classical course has been provided. g But since only four per cent of the wage earners of our country are professional men, a training for the other ninety-six per cent is necessary. So a commercial course, which compares very favorably with any in the United States, has been made a part of our school. Here boys and girls are trained in the really practical subjects. Modern business methods, and systems, and various vocations are studied. Through personal interviews with Sioux City business men, the student is brought into a closer touch with the practical workings of a real business, and thus into a closer touch with Sioux City. So the Sioux City High School each year is becoming a more vital part and a more potent factor of the community and the city life. Through the excellent training which is provided for the boys and girls, Sioux City High School is fulfilling her responsibility of relationship to her city, that our city of tomorow may be a better city morally and intel- lectualy than the Sioux City of today. ,83- Wocafzbnaf Cfducaizon hz cyzbux Cazkfy .fffryb Jeffco! hz 1914- 1.915 By ROBIN LYNN HAMILTON Ilead Vocational Ertireatiuxi QNE wonders sometimes if everyone comprehends the phrase, 'lVocational Education, and if it wouldn't lead to a clearer understanding of the subject in general, and its effect on Sioux City in particular, if it were restated as often as possible. It may be defined as the training towards some particular vocation in distinction from general knowledge without a special end in view. It is the training for doing rather than for being. The foremost writers on education usually divide this doing into four or five great classes, agriculture, industrial arts, household arts, and commerce. Before showing how these classes fare in the Sioux City l-ligh School, it would be well to bear in mind one more distinction, that between vocational education and voca- tional guidance. The former endeavors to train for a specific calling which has been selected by the pupil: the latter tries to help the pupil in this selection. ln agriculture, Sioux City l-ligh School as yet has done little, but it is inevitable that something more will be done than the present one-semester course, because Sioux City is dependent primarily for her prosperity on handling the products of the farm and in dis- tributing those products which keep the farm going. Longer high school courses in agri- culture are making their appearance in many sections of the country and in places not so needful of them as we are. ln industrial arts, Sioux City's need will be more apparent a generation from now. At present, the demand for the teaching of specific trades is not so great as in a city more given to manufacturing. It is true that there is some demand, but it is not clearly enough defined to influence a change from the general manual training work. It should not be difficult, however, to give this industrial arts trend any direction that local needs point out. At present, the high school Print Shop is the sole example of industrial arts taught in the day school. ln January, l9l 5, one of the government bureaus issued a bulletin called UCOOK- ING FOR THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. It is interesting to note that our high school domestic science work so closely follows the principal suggestions in this bulle- tin. Among other things that it recommends is the use of the high school lunch room as a means of disposing of the food products prepared in the domestic science classes, especially when certain conditions are kept in mind. Nearly all these conditions are in force with us and they tend to show that we are taking advantage of the most progressive ideas along this line, so far as cooking is concerned. We have yet to add the other household arts courses, sewing, millinery, home making, et cetera, but they will be added soon, no doubt. The work in commerce this year has showed sturdy growth, not only in numbers enrolled in the department, a total of nearly 325 pupils, but also in a better standard of work through experience in handling the new courses that were introduced last year. It has been further vitalized by the addition of the work of the business management of the new lunch room and the new book shop. The pupils of the department have gained much valuable experience in actual business through handling the details of these two real businesses and preparing monthly reports for the Board of Directors of the District. The commercial department up to this time has made the greatest progress of any of the vocational departments, for two reasons: It is the oldest one and it serves a community in which the transactions of commerce are out of all proportion to the size of the city. It will no doubt continue to be the most important vocational department in the high school for a good many years because of these facts. If we sum up the situation in vocational education in Sioux City in l9l4-l9l5, we may say that in agriculture we have a single one-semester course, in industrial and in -34- household arts, we have made a beginning and are in a position to make rapid progress as the demand becomes stronger: and in commercial work that we compare favorably with the better known schools in the country. In closing we must bear in mind that vocational education is not a fad, that it is our real national defense in the battleground of the worlds markets. We Americans must begin to realize that we must eliminate waste in both men and raw materials if we are to successfully compete for our share of the worlds trade. As a community, Sioux City can make no better investment for her future welfare than to generously provide voca- tional work for the 901.4 who leave the public schools before they reach the final year in the high school. And this work should be given them before they leave the schools, and not after they have already failed or partially failed outside. 57m .freaier Qemooracy By RALPH S. DoBB1Ns Member of High School Faculty IN a civilization such as that of today, in our own land, evolved from centuries of gradually increasing interdependence of person on person, we find a great clash of in- numerable interests. The degree to which we have learned to lay aside our own interest determines the perfection of our civilization. We call the condition of our absolute resignment of the interests of the individual to the good of all-democracy. Growth and democracy are inseparable, for without the latter we can not have the former. Democracy is the standard bearer of progress. The moment a tyrant assumes control, be as it may, progress and growth cease. Thus far we have thought, in general, of the democracy of government, but the demo- cracy which we wish to emphasize is more in social and every day life. What some have heretofore been pleased to call blue-blood is no longer found alone in the veins of the person of descent and wealth, but is now very justly attained by the intellectual doer of large things-the one who serves. While the Puritan in America failed to achieve his long dreamed of freedom and democracy, we are now reaching the heights of a fellowship and freedom that he never imagined and we are attaining it in a less drastic way. Ideals of honor, courtesy, and morals are now being instilled by growth and eudcation. The individual is shown, by example, a manner of action which brings to him the greatest amount of happiness and at the same time it is to the greatest profit of all with whom he comes in contact. The factor that is doing the most today for a real democracy in every community is the school, and especially the High School. Our own High School is a model along all lines and in this one respect is far beyond anything the present writer has seen and he has experience of at least five such. In his many daily associations and social activities the future citizen, as student, learns his lessons of courtesy, honor, right, and he never forgets them. They become a part of him. To the actual course of study we owe much of our ideals, but conditions differ so much that we must brush up against people ourselves and thereby learn that if we are to avoid friction in the world it is to a great degree accomplished by considering the rights of the other fellow. Athletics teach a particular kind of democracy that goes with the athlete always. Real leaders of force are developed. The participants learn to elect their captains and steer the teams to victory. On the other hand, they learn how to be good losers, a very important thing in education. High school clubs of the type which is present in our school may be considered hot- beds of sociability and fellowship. The way we see them work for the general good only strengthens our desire for more of the same kind of influences which are now present in them, pulling for the greater democracy of our own, and society at large. 18 5.-. Zeke Wysierzbus Jiranyer By Lois FITZGERALD MOH! why is it that some people get all the good things in this world? I never had any- thing. Eva doesn't deserve it at all and I've worked so hard, sobbed the girl. There, therc, dearief' said the older woman, she doesnit get everything, you have done your best and that is all you can do. It was in a tiny flat in a dingy street in the most wicked city of the world, Chicago, that this girl was crying her eyes out on the lap of an elderly lady. The girl was not unattractive. Indeed, she was very pretty, with glorious golden hair that fell in tangled masses about her face. Helen Johnson had always lived in a little country town, and in the nineteen years of her life had traveled but little. Well, anyhow, she does get everything, even if some people don't think so. All she wants it for is the honor. I heard her tell the girls so today. The honor, she continued scornfully, the honor! oh! she doesn't know what it would mean to me if I got it. Wish I'd never come here at all. I just hate the placef' There, there, you don't hate the place, you know you don't. You're just too tired to talk tonight. You can't tell-maybe you will get it after all. You had better go to bed now. Oh! don't worry, I'll not get itg but I've made a fight anyhow. Good night, said Helen and she went up to bed. Helen had come from the little town of Lake View, about three hundred miles from Chicago. While there she had been highly praised for her talent in art. A certain Mrs. Van Cower, from the city had told her that she would become a great artist if she could go to some school for study. Acting upon this inspiration Helen had scraped and saved for a whole year so she could come to the city. She certainly had to economize, for the family income was very small, and with five little brothers and sisters, and a lame father, the mother and daughter had worked hard to make both ends meet. When the people in the village heard the news they all began to till her with high hopes. So many times was she told she would become a famous artist that she began to think it would be easy in the city and that fame and honor could be picked from bushes. But after the year of work was over and she was at last in the city, she found things were not so easy as she had imagined. All the students in her school were from families well endowed with worldly goods and were prominent both socially and politically. Helen was a quiet girl, seldom mingling with her classmates and consequently had but few intimate friends, with the exception of Gladys Bevere, a quiet girl like herself. Helen lived with an old friend of her mother's, a Mrs. Reeves by name, and it was with difficulty that they managed to eke out a living. Altho Helen worked in a little art shop after school hours she had had no chance for advancement. And the work was telling on her. A new position was not easy to get at this time. However, she had been promised that, if she stayed in school for four years she could have the position as chief decorator in Crane and Company's art establishment, the largest of its kind in the city. She was to start as an apprentice, at the beginning of her second year, the first year being spent in study alone. She longed to do this, for then she could add greatly to the income of the family. Helen loved her work at the institute and the friendship with Gladys was one shining spot in her life. It seemed as if all the girls thoroughly enjoyed their work, too. for all tried to do the best possible, probably because the Board of Trustees had offered a prize of five hundred dollars to the girl painting the best picture after her first year in the school. Helen had worked hard for this, but now it was almost decided to give it to -S Q... ..-.,..v.. . , -.............,. -..H ..,............f-v-...-.- .--., ......-.................,....... -., -.... ..- .- A-.,. .,.. -.. ....,....-....K-................. ..,- . -., ,....-..... ..-..,.......,..... .-.....- Y M. ...,.,.-- ..,... , .,--m.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.c,u.,,,z, ,.,,, .....1..1......,..........v...-........,.- ..,. Y.-- . ., ,. ,....-.......,. ........-...-...l.,.. F VY , V N Y AV D V .,........-..+.....-.g.. .M -,-..v.,-...,.......-,-., V M-..A,..,......,Y.W Y , Y.,,,A, ......,,,.,,,N,:k,M is F '53 9 ' 'f 'Q-1. v 0 0 fi ' 5 Qaaftavaises- 2 Aw A K ' .5 .jf ..., ...... A .... .. .. .. ....,-. .. .. ,v,.... .........,.... ..LI',.,Z .....,.. l'...... ' '....- ... , ...........J 4 'I I Y E E 3 1 i : ! W V I gegqufowfncqlfflvagafrniefib ffm WW W Mi ,. A I!i'!vl ,1-il, 'fx W ft - - 'ffr'f.'f'2. ff . me W , f W Q N - N 5 . Nmv 0 W Qi Q Q NX uf 6 df ., f , 1 24 , 1 a , , 'If 1' 9 N 4 bl I Q' I -X X l, - E 'Nr fr ,flu 413 faux W K-ia 'Tix cg-'aw . C K lub Y! X I X wk fm fb ff Jw N06 xg V- y WWN ,J 97 A M f 7 V 15? X I G '4 ,Vx -- V A' X N ,Q n Y fm., I A Www iff-3 Vfw N f N X ll 'Y ' N X X XM Yx ,A-gfev A Kong. ff! H X X 'X X ' g ,. g wx X vxgwqt Swv f f-891 COACH DAVID W. STEWART Honest, true-hearted, friendly, and a willing worker, Mr. Stewart has done much toward raising the ideals of athletics in Sioux City High School since coming here three years ago. He gave to Sioux City this year in football, that which no city has ever had before, a clear title to the state championship of Iowa. With but four men back from the team of 'l3, Mr. Stewart built the rest of his team from green material and to him should go the credit of the showing made by the team of l9I4. Ross E. GRANGE With his energy and his willingness, Ross E.. Grange has won the respect and admiration of everyone connected with high school athletics. His patience and friendly smile have made him a friend of every man who has turned out for practice, and the athletes of Sioux City High School owe much of their success to the assistant coach of 'I4 and ' I 5. 190- STATE CHAMPIONS JOHN MURPHY, CAPTAIN Times are past of olden heroes, New ones ever take their place. Others can do naught but follow, Nineteen fourteen sets the pace. Led by cloughty Captain Murphy, They were men who always fought' Never quitting, always fighting, Theirs the spirit to be sought. -.91-. . s -si ,FEL W 'W There was Hollenbeck at quarter, Hinckley also played the backflelcl, Last ditch fighter,-always gameg Of the sophomore class was he: With Des Moines on our two yard Looking at his game in '14, line, What will he a senior be? Holly fought hard, won great fame. A it Ted Gantt, tower of strength at halfback, Ne'er in courage was surpasseclg , And throughout the entire season Did not let a man get past. ma f r: Ly ' Koontz, next years' valiant captain, Little Reigel at guard playing, Is a man of fight and gritg Only weighed one-thirty-eighty By his work on the defensive, But by fight and scrappy gameness Showed himself a leader fit. Made up for his lack of weight. ,ggi Pitman, partner of our Carter, Always more than held his owng Terror to the opposing linesman All his rivals he outshone. fallgy, By the side of Pit played Horace, Like a Wulf was strong and quick. When they thought they had him boxed in, Slipping through, he'd runner pick. -93.. Bones Worth, tall and fast and Spearing passes he was great, And this season with the Sioux team Showed that he was Victor's mate Smith played at the other tackle, Speedy, strong and without fear, Not a game throughout the season Showed a man that was his peer. Menefee played at end superblyg Fought in ways not just sedate- Tho' he only was a freshman, I-le was picked as best in state. 1 t 1 ' .,, 9 K I ,fx r-, , , -5 L 5 LL N , Q a t r -W aww , ,. Fred Hill, who this Year is le3ViIl8, Bichler played the line with courage, One whose name should with us rest Never lacked he fight or pep, To the school he gave all in him, Watched and learned, fast in prac- Took hard knocks, but came out tice, best. For his gameness made a urepf' ,,x D H, Paul Gates was our dashing fresh- man, We could count on him in need. Future coaches should not worry When they need a man for speed There they are, just look 'em over Lookg and beat 'em if you can- F r e s h m e n, Sophomore, Junior, t1 r r 1 I I Senior, V Every one of them a Man. K V ' ,X x .KZ .. ..fw..Jr gnu, V' ,-,A Naughton of this band a fighter Bob McCormack was a linesman Sprung from good old Irish stock: And in the game his head he'd use: By his catch of Murphy's forward Always he was sure and steady Made the stands at Missou rock. No opportunity he'd lose. -9 4-. Zolfe fdbznnzy of Me Jiaie clzampzbnslzqa Un nine chaptersj CHAPTER ONE The season was opened with a victory over Cherokee. The game was played at Cherokee and showed that the new members of the team, as well as the old, were real men. CHAPTER TWO The second game of the season also resulted in a victory for Sioux City. The team journeyed to Hawarden and by superior playing and harder fighting overcame the team representing that town. CHAPTER THREE In the first home game of the season Captain Murphy and his team fought like real men of Sioux City and overcame LelVIars. The visitors fought hard, but their pep did not equal that of the home team, and the game ended, Sioux City 16, I..elVIars 0. CHAPTER FOUR The real worth of the team was proved when they defeated Ida Grove, 9 to 6. The game was a fierce struggle from beginning to end, and with Captain Irish out of the game in the last quarter, it looked for a while as if Sioux City were going to suffer defeat, but the team rallied and saved the day. CHAPTER FIVE Omaha attempted to scalp the Sioux, but were treated in the same manner as were those who had come in contact with the Sioux before, and returned home beaten. The Omaha team were game, however, and did not give up until the final whistle blew. CHAPTER SIX The team journeyed to Ft. Dodge one week after defeating Omaha and there, playing on the hardest field that could be imagined, took the home team to a trimming by a 20 to 0 score. This decided the northwest Iowa championship, and was the be- ginning of Sioux City's march to the state championship. CHAPTER SEVEN The Sioux were unable to overcome Sioux Falls when they journeyed to that city. The game was clean and hard-fought and Sioux City probably would have won had not the whistle ending the first half blown with Sioux City on their opponent's two yard line. 'J I W CHAPTER EIGHT The Sioux City--East High game formed a fitting climax for the season. It was beyond all doubt the most exciting game ever staged. in Sioux City, and was witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season. The game was won in the last six minutes of play, and come-back was typical of the Sioux. CHAPTER NINE The only defeat of the season administered the Sioux was given them by Engle- wood of Chicago on Thanksgiving day. The team fought with the same spirit they had shown all through the season. The weight of their opponents was too great and the game ended, Englewood ZI, Sioux City I6. .4551 'U h.4g.A.n. , K - i H V vv mv t W 1 v, ,, ,-- H.- 717, . f,.,, .,,- , i f ' JRE Efmxz we , .. , v 1 -95- v .ygaskei fa!! rf ll. Larsen J. Wvllcux V. Meuetfce Hlnkley C. Hollenbeck lflnlltnlny E. Worth C. Rlegel G. Brown F. Hlll Ulze xaske Ma!! .9?ewew T HE season of l9l5 was opened in the hardest kind of luck. With Wodh out of the game with an injured knee, and playing on a small, stuffy floor the team suffered defeat at the hands of Pierce, Nebraska, basketball team. During the game Larsen sustained several burns when he tipped over the stove which heated the building. His injuries, however, did not prevent him from taking part in the game with Norfolk on the following evening. Hard luck stuck to the team throughout this game also, for, though Worth played the first half, his condition prevented him from doing his share and the opposing center had the floor to himself during this period, and piled up the points which defeated Sioux City. Larsen entered the game with a badly burned arm, and though he tried hard to forget his injury he was forced to go out before the game was finished, thus putting two substitutes in the contest. The substitutes played a fine game, however, and had the floor been larger there might have been a different tale to tell. After a rest of eight days the Sioux team met Sioux Falls at Sioux City for the first home game of the season. The team which represented Sioux City in this game was made up mostly of substitutes, the regulars being on the hospital list. The substitutes proved themselves real players, however, and soon had the lead. They passed in excellent form and shot baskets with apparent ease. That the team, even though it had not made a great showing in earlier games, had the support of the school was shown by the fact that the gymnasium was crowded with loyal rooters who did their share in giving Sioux City the victory, The Saturday following the victory over Sioux Falls, the teamsuffered defeat at the hands of Omaha. The team from Omaha came to Sioux City with the firm determina- tion of wiping out the defeat of their school in football, and, though Sioux City was represented by a full lineup of regulars, they carried out their determination and won 28 to 23. After this game, the team had a rest of two weeks, after which they again met Omaha, this time on their opponent's floor. That the two weeks had not been wasted was shown by the condition of the men in this second game with Omaha. Every man was at his best and revenge for the former defeat was complete. For five days after this game the team worked hard in preparation for another game with Sioux Falls. This game was played in Sioux Falls and therefore the team was excused from classes on Friday to travel. The contest was one of the fastest, yet cleanest of the whole season. Only six fouls were called, three on Sioux City and three on Sioux Falls. Sioux City took the lead in the first minute of play and held it until the final whistle blew. Despite this fact the Sioux Falls boys would not give up and fought doggedly throughout the contest. Up to February 27 Sioux Falls had met and defeated many good teams, but none of them were teams in Iowa and therefore none of these games had any direct bearing on the state championship. For this reason the game with Fort Dodge was looked forward to with interest by all loyal Sioux City fans. The team showed up well and defeated their only Iowa opponents by a large score before one of the largest crowds of the season. After the Fort Dodge game there remained but one game to be played before the team journeyed to the district meet at Ames. This game was with Lincoln, and proved the most exciting and interesting of the season. Although defeated, the team certainly proved themselves real sportsmen, for though the game was carried through three extra sessions, they refused to quit until it had been decided. The crowd was carried away with the excitement of the game and cheered for Sioux City as well as for their home team. After their wonderful showing at Lincoln it was thought that the team would easily take first in the district meet, but although they won the first game with Churdan and the second with Ellsworth, they were defeated by Jefferson and thus eliminated from all chances of getting the state title. -98- Class .Qaskei Za!! OF the many fine improvements to the Sioux City High School during the past year, perhaps the finest, was the new gymnasium. With the addition of this finely equipped room came the chance for many more men to take part in indoor sports. Accordingly, and in order to stimulate class loyalty, a basketball tournament was arranged between the four classes of the school. No monogram man, nor any member of the first or second teams was allowed to play in the class teams, and all men who turned out for practice with their class teams were to be allowed to play. Great interest was taken in the tourna- ment by the different classes, and for the first time in many years there was real class spirit shown in Sioux City High. To add to the interest of the tournament a large silver loving cup was put up for the winners each year, which is to become the permanent possession of the class winning for three consecutive years. Every game of the tournament was exciting, the most of them being won by one or two points, made in the last minutes of play. The teams played twice around, each team meeting every other team twice. The tournament was brought to a fitting climax when the seniors met the freshmen in the last and deciding game of whole number, the upper classmen being victorious. This victory gave them the possession of the much coveted cup, which will be held by the class of l9l5 until the close of the tournament next year. -99.- J- Y. W W -A W' 'ull 3 yalzyszbaf Urabzbzy for s9I?'fS LBy Miss Jessie Matson.J P HYSICAL training is a valuable addition to the curriculum of any school. A great many people, girls especially, are disposed to look upon gymnastics as work, pure and simple, and in consequence the spirit of interest is lacking and therefore many of the successful results of physical training are lost. While school gymnastics are essentially more of a preventive than a corrective nature, yet as a means of overcoming small spinal curvatures, crooked limbs, sunken chests, and relieving tired eyes and defects in the digestive system, they are invaluable. During a period of from thirty to forty minutes every large and most of the smaller groups of muscles have been used from fifty to five hundred times. The extremities have been flexed and extended, the head and trunk rotated and twisted until every muscle of importance has been used, sluggish circulation has been enlivened, deep breathing is com- pelled and maintainedand the lungs Hushed with oxygeng worn and wasted tissues have been carried away and the new cells supplied. The ideal system of physical training now employs all the good points of the German, Swedish and Delsarte methods and can best be considered in three different phrases: The educational or corrective, recreational, and more important than all others, the physiological. The first is selfevident. Physical training teaches and really means the conservation of health. Erectness of carriage, proper breathing, the use and control of groups of muscles otherwise unused, and coordination of muscles and mind must be considered features of educational training. From a recreational standpoint, school gymnastics are ideal. Each of the pupils will find some piece of apparatus or exercise in which he is interested. Girls are especially eager to acquire the more graceful aesthetic steps and the old folk dances, which are so helpful in establishing habits of position and are recognized as having the deepest effect upon the health, through more efficient circulation, respiration, digestion and elimination. Someone has said that Every game that is worth playing, every kind of work that accomplishes anything worth while, trains and develops not merely the muscles and the heart, but the sight, hearing, touch and sense of balance, and the powers of judgment, memory and reason, as well. One of the most important parts of our training for life is given by play games, which not only put us in better condition to study and to enjoy our work in school, but they teach us many valuable lessons. Basketball and baseball for instance, not only de- velop the muscles of arms and shoulders, but the heart and lungs are strengthened and developed and a quickness of sight and hearing results. Most important of all, these games teach us to work with others, to obey orders promptly and to play fair. It is just as important for girls to play these games as it is for boys, and girls enjoy them, almost if not quite as well. There is no reason whatever why a girl should not be just as quick of eye and ear, and as fast on the run, and as able to throw, or catch, or bat a ball as a boy. Finally, we should keep our bodies and our brains and our sight and hearing in the very best possible condition for our work, so the harder and more intelligently we play, the better we shall be able to work in the school room, and the harder and more intelli- gently we study, the more we shall enjoy our play. --100- NI. Duln-I lfnptuiuj lk. Lurson T. Gantt E. VYortln Y. Stenseth L. Iloif ll. Gnbrielsou Coram? 1.914 MONOGRAM MEN MARCUS DUBEL VERNON STENSETH EARL WORTH LAWRENCE ILOFF RUSH GABRIELSON TED GANTT Roy LARSEN -101-- Urack 1.914 S IOUX CITY was well represented in track for the season of l9l4. With one of the best track men in the state as their captain the team put forth their best efforts in every meet in which they were entered, and though they did not take first in any, their showing was good in every one. The first meet which Sioux City entered was the Morningside Invitation Meet. LeMars won first with thirty-seven points, with Sioux City second with twenty-seven. Captain Dubel won the high and low hurdles and broad jump, besides being a member of the mile relay team which took second place. He was awarded individual honors and a large silver loving cup. lloft also showed well in the hurdles, as did the other Sioux City men in their various events. The second meet of the season was at Fonda. Sioux City took first in the high hurdles and second in the mile relay. The last meet of the season for Sioux City was the state meet at Des Moines. Here, pitted against the best men in the state, and with only a few representatives, Sioux City won fourth place, carrying away honors in the hurdles and mile relay. Although they made no spectacular records, the Sioux City track team of l9l4 made a good showing in every meet in which they were entered, and were certainly worthy representatives of their school. TRACK PROSPECTS IN former years the teams which have represented Sioux City in track events have earned their places in the various meets through the efforts of some one star. The team which will represent Sioux City during the coming season contains no man who stands apart as greater than the rest, but is made up of a number of good track men, any one of whom is to be compared favorably to the stars of the former teams. Captain Worth and his squad have been working hard under the supervision of Coach Stewart, and should give a good account of themselves in any meet they enter. Besides the captain, Gantt and Ciabrielson are back from last year's team, and with l-lyden, Gates and others working hard, Sioux City is almost certain to better her records of any previous year. -102- rt - .. m Hflmrafwsmncs ,-X Nfp. ff ,N-4 ' X f - ff 4 f X.. f iff 1 4, , ff ,ff if V ,1 - if MQ 1 nm Q ff if l 4S 1' ag, - , -l-. lil ,- SIV' ' -4,2 E Jzbux 6,1731 vs. 001172017 Qfuffs M. Reynolds, fCnptuiuJ J. Denn M. Howard Alternate-Kenneth Mauslllp SIOUX CITY NEGATIVE TEAM AT COUNCIL BLUFFS I FEBRUARY 6, I9I5 QUESTION:-Resolved, that the Philippines should be granted their independence Decision-Council Bluffs 3, Sioux City 0. -104- Jzbux Uzlfy vs. for! Qodye A Bartlett, fCaptalnJ H. Wulf 0. Kreutm Alternate-Faye Bond Sioux CITY AFFIRMATIVE TEAM AT Sioux CITY FEBRUARY 6, 1915 QUESTION:-Resolved, that the Philippines should be granted their independence Decision-Fort Dodge 3, Sioux City 0. -l05-- ,.,y LL M 6' P N 1 Jw in I.. SIIIIIIIHIIIS A. l'ilm:ln 91. J. Ilvnn ll. XYulf 'G.,,,. GJ' if 1 ' ' Q M, Q1-rs? N, no hw . ? P 11 X L if a,f5eQ W ,L 'LLLL A Q 6 .. .-QM .y 1 M f ww Q f' KDE 5 gi MR 2 m..,.,4,?,.5:gsv,, V 5' , mlm' E V X 'Wh 'I M V2 .' 5 XX . Pole E. 'Hiller 0. Frvus I . lhlnd -106- Jlbux 61251 vs. Omaha AFFIRMATIVE TEAM AT SIOUX CITY MAY 7, 1915- RALPH PITMAN LOUISE SAMMONS EARL MILLER WALTON COLE-Alternate QUESTION:-Resolved, that a literacy Test be required of each immigrant entering the United States. Decision-Sioux City Z, Omaha l. NEGATIVE TEAM AT OMAIIA MAY 7, l9l5 I-IORACE WULF JOE DEAN ORVILLE CREWS AND PAYE BOND-Alternates Decision-Sioux City l, Omaha 2. fOnly two on the negative team at Omaha's requestj -107- 5 I I I! I I I I I I I 4 I I P If I I, I i I. It I J I I I It 1 Q ,F .-.f,.:,:.,. .mv-T w...-.-,..-.W ,-J,-,f.,Q.......:me, M.:-rw.-.A,f...,r .- v- qv--f- r---vm A..--vw, W-.-.5v..v'-Li..-,eau-...war L. Sammons A. Stanhope W, Caverly M. Stason Philo V Hep Philo Hep DRAMATIC HUMOROUS G. Call L. Sears M. Reynolds R. Pitman ELITE CIVICS AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE -108- . V -M ,f.f'-1.-...ny A-,....-.--Q-1, ...A ,-ve..-.K :W--I -,...-r.,-X...-..-0.-.H ..-V -.. A....- ...-.....w-.Q5...f-.y......-.,....- .-.tw ,-.,- --Q-4-.Q-!-.f - .5 A ...., .w.-,.,..q.1...,....na.ui-.-Q... .4,.-- .E.-4..,,f,1-3,,f,.L,,-.Q--.Q-r::.fQ,.... - ---.:1::.:w...........T.iiL-,....:,-----ef 61211bs - cS'Z1?e Debaie PHILO-I-IEP DECLAMATORY CONTEST DECEMBER I7, 1914 FRED HILL LAWRENCE SLOAN Chairman Secretary DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS A CUTTING FROM W1TH1N THE LAW ------ MARVIN DANA Alice Stanhope-Hesperian UTHE MAN OF THE HOUR ----- - ADAPTED FROM THE PLAY Louise Sammons--Philomathian I-IUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS THE SHEARINC OF CURLY LOCKS ------ - BARR MOSES Margaret Stason-Hesperian A CASE oif FITSU --------- - FILLMORE Winifred Caver1yfPhilomathian Dramatic won by Philomathians, 2 to I. Humorous won by Philomathians, 3 to 0. DEBATE RESOLVED:-That corporations having an annual net profit of 550,000 or more share with their employees. AFFIRMATIVEYE LITE NEGATIVE-CIVICS George Call Ralph Pitman Leonard Sears Max Reynolds Alternate--Joe Dean Alternate-Howard Booton Decision-2 Zo I for Negative. -109- E. Goodsite Sinclair L. Foster D. Gooch Delph Philo Delph Philo DRAMATIC HUMOROUS O. Kreutz H. Booton A. Bartlett L. Smith ELITE CHRESTO AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE -110- Cliresiamailzzkzn - Czulbs Debafe DELPH-PHILO DECLAMATORY CONTEST MARCH IZ, I9l5 MAX REYNOLDS VERNE MUDGE Chairman Secretary DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS OLD MOTHER GOOSE ------- ELIZABETH STEWART PHELPS Jean Sinclair-Philomathian RALSTON,S STAR REPORTER ------- - RICHBORN Esther Cooclsite-Erodelphian HUMOROUS DECLAMATIGNS A TRANSACTION IN MUMPS ------- - CALHOUN Lulu Foster-Erodelphian AT THE LACE COUNTER ------- - ANONYMOUS Dorothy Gooch-Philomathian Dramatic won for Philomathians, 2 to I. Humorous won for Philomathians, 3 to 0. DEBATE RESOLVED :vThat a single tax on land values should be made the basis of state and local taxation in Iowa. AFFIRMATlVE1ClVlCS NEGATIVE-CHRESTO Howard Booton Allan Bartlett Oscar Kreutz Linn Smith Alternate-Vail Cassacly Alternate-Calmon Colder Decision-2 to I for Negative -111- L. Kinquist A. Pill I. Stevens E. Brown' Hep Delph Hep Delph DRAMATIC HUMoRoUs R. Pierson K. Manship V. Muclge A. Olson ELITE CHRESTO AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE -112- clzresio - 61120 Debaie DELPH-I-IEP DECLAMATORY CONTEST APRIL 30, l9l5 ALLAN BARTLETT ROY LARSEN Chairman Secretary DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS KLHAPPYM -------- KATE LANGLEY BOSHER Louise Kinquist-Hesperian KKTHE DEFENSE oif JIM FARRENH ---- - ALEXANDER IRVINE Rose Pill-Erodelphian I-IUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS GITHE FIRST CALL --------- - G. M. Coox Erma Brown-Erodelphian MRS. MCWILLIAMS AND THE LIGI-ITNINc - - - MARK TWAIN Irma Stevens-Hesperian Dramatic won for Hesperians, 2 to I. Humorous won for Erodelphians, 3 to 0. DEBATE RESOLVED:-That immigration in the United States should be further restricted by a literacy test. AFFIRMATIVE-ELITE NEGATIVEiCl-IRESTO Riclgely Pierson Verne Mudge Kenneth Manship Adrian Olson Alternate-Robert McCormack Alternate-Calmon Golder Decision-2 to I for the Negalive -113- UHZAXM ' H 'HMS' -115- NIGN I-'RUYI K IIUSIC 0'l'l,X Wl1ll'l'H TU -116- JY .7?o.re 0' jafymouilz Gown Given by the Senior Class at the High School Auditorium FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1914 Under Direction of Miss Margaret Carrol CAST Miles Stanclish, Captain of Plymouth - - Garret Foster, of Weston's Men - John Margeson l Plymouth - WILLIAM E. Philippe cle la Noye l Colonists - - - - - Miriam Chillingsley, Cousin of the Captain - - Barbara Stanclish, Wife of Captain - - Resolute Story, Aunt of Captain - - Rose de 'la 'Noye - - - PLACE-Plymouth, in New England. PERIOD-l 622-I 623. ACT I-An early morning in Augustg stolen fruit. ACT II-An afternoon in October: a maicl's toys. ALBERT ECKERT HOWARD ALQDRICH RIEMENSCHNEIDER - ELMER SMEBY ESTHER JAFFEE Louisa HATCH MILDRED PECAUT - Lois KEARNS ACT III-A night in Marchg the recl light on the snow. ACT IV-The next afternoong the better man. -117- NIGS FINNI WIIIJSUMWIICII NH-ill'I N DHI' -118- SCENICS FIHDDI MIDSLMMIGIK Nlf-ill'l S Dlll'1AN --119- Wzklsummer W49'Alv5' Dream Civen at the Sioux City High School Auditorium APRIL l, 5 and 6 Under Direction of Mrs. Harry A. Ross Theseus, Dulce of Athens - Egeus, father to Hermia - Lysander Demetrius CAST In Love With Hermia ' Philostrate, Master of Revels to Theseus - Bottom, a Weaver - - - Quince, a Carpenter - Flute, a Bellows-Mender Snug, a Joiner - - Snout, a Tinker - - Starveling, a Tailor - - - Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons, Betrothed to Theseus - Daughter to Egeus, in Love with Lysander - Hermia, Helena, in Love with Demetrius Oberon, King of Fairies - Titania, Queen of Fairies Puck ---- Peasblossom Cobweb Fairies Moth Mustard Seed Fairy, Wandering with Puck A Changeling Boy, Stolen from - HERMAN BROWN - OsIvIOND KERRIN - ALLAN BARTLETT RAYMOND NAUGHTON - RALPH PITMAN - HORAOE WULF FRED BICHLER - EARL WORTH - ERWIN FELLER - - TURE LARSON FREDERICK KNEPPER DOROTHY MCHUGH - - HELEN HAYS HELEN RICHARDSON - TAMLIN HOLLAND - GRETCHEN RIEMENSCHNEIDER - VAUGHN WEIDEL MARGARET SOLVSBERG - - GLADYS WIRE MINNIE LOUISE DALE - MARGARET ORR Lois HOPE an Indian King by Titania - VERYL HOUSER -120- ,1 ' .m ,QA ff'3'Q5 'fx J LQQTWQEEKX W ,ge WCICNICS FICOWI NIXIDS ANI! WI.VI'Il0 -121- .....-, 5 -W--no A v-11:-.K -. is 1 i 7 3 1 Wahls and Wairons Presented by the Philomathian, Erodelphian and Hesperian Clubs, at the High School Auditorium TUESDAY, JANUARY IZ, l9l5 Under Direction of Mrs. Harry Ross and Miss Catherine Brown Janet Hamilton Sarah Harrison Dorothy Morris Anne Hutchinson Elizabeth Schuyler Susannah Phillipse Mrs. Phillipse CAST - - - WAVA ARoNsoN-Delph - CAMILLA SCHMIDT-Hep - RUBY HOUSER-Philo LULU FOSTER-DCIPh - ERMA BROWN-Delph - PEARL ORCUTT-Hep - - EDNA WARD-Hep Mammy - - WINIFRED CAVERLY-Philo Mary Phillipse MARGARET BENTON-Philo An Indian Woman - MABEL TURNER-Deiph Music by High School Orchestra ui -122- - - ---A1 -ff'-.14 ' - ' Qlrgamzations V N JH ' is fn ' xg ,, 'gs' .9 V ,aaa . 52. f -19. my ' '- f 'W' 7 XX ka 4 G if 5 fy K ' L . ' M f A4,' ' ' ' 059' X f fZj'N'51iw fix W vb- ' a 4 , 6 00.5 . gi Ip,--'sg 1, ey - 11.35 Pe. , XX - f Ml' 5535721 f '4 - 'sf iig bg f w , I, Y-, L, yi g4Amr gh G Xin,-aij. 'l,1 X fi O ' , 6 4 i U: 'XL , .I ' V 4 ,zgjag '-M-...g?' f,!.ic10 f9zz .4 I J-' 1-1' W A 0 .XX . xx O 1'Q Q,9'Qa1 Yi., t fiagif f 3 1, w , fifwl w .4 -' ' - ids, f Q9 D - wgaiw 'zff '- . ., , 1 fy V M .... --- mf f 0 4 CK -71 ,G X E. 57 Z 'Y 1. f , . FX ' ,X l X: g, K f , 4 . . ,uf , , A f , 2 A 00 X ' A XV vf fa X H- .1 ' E '14, 0 'fy Nzztff, f I, 7 X ,li 15-1: ,U . -f f- f V' X X' X, O U ? Yr Q ff new 4 4 I Qf 22 5 n O M W- ' Sa ' ' 4 U32 X X - X 'ff f 1 S I J , 1 X I A v 'ff . V. ,,.,. .-W, 'if f ! u qr , X i QQ -123- llnvk Row: Nl. llrndky, L. Svurs, H. Davidson, L. Pierson, D. Rowlmul, A. llartls-tt P. Orvlltt D Pouch l. Smith, XY. XYl1ih-. L. Sloan. S01-ond Row: ll. lluys, . - , Front Row: J. llnys, lf. l'i:-rson. It. Nnmrhlon. ANNUAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ----- IVA SMITH ORGANIZATIONS Lillian Pierson Pearl Orcutt EVENTS Allan Bartlett ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - DOROTHY C-OOCH BUSINESS MANAGER - - WILLIAM WHITE ASST. BUSINESS MGR. LAWRENCE SLOAN FACULTY AND CLASSES ATH LETICS Ray Naughton JOKES Leonard Sears Frank Pierson Joe Hays -124- Darwin Rowland Matilda Broclky Helen Davidson LITERARY Helen I-lays lhu-k Row: Usvnr Kr:-ull, llc-lon llunu-r. Wlhlullc Row: Nessie In-1-QI, Iinwrom-0 Slunn. Nlxlrfrnre-I Benton, Ihrlu-rt ,ll'l'Ill'lI1lLlx, Xvinifred Cnverl y, Linn Smit ll. Front Row: Maury yllilllllg Frank I'h-rson, I'lq-I1-n Iluys, Jill' lluys, Nellie f3ll'IlLllfQl', Ih-oriro full, Nlnlildn llriulky. Hllitm'-ill-Pliiet' Assistant l'l41itm'- Society Iiditm' - Exvhange lllditfu' Athletic Iflvlitm' MARY MOULD G EORGE CA LL H ELICN IT A M IGH Business Manager A ssistaut Business RECORD BOARD - NI'1I.l,Il'I lf.XIll'l4lN'l'ICll Ili-f'lli1A'i' lVlA'l'IIil1,X HIIHIPKY - - IVlAl1G.X1llG'I' HICNTUN - - LINN SMITH LAXVIIICNITIC SLOAN LI'l'I4Ill .K ll Y l'IllI'l'0liS M IIIGIJCN H AYS BESSIE RICED LIIFAL l+1Dl'l'0RS ROBERT IYICCOHNACK USCA II K IIICUTZ JOKE l+IDl'l'0l'l.S XVINIFIIDIID CAVICRLY JIAIH-KY MOSBY - - - - - - JOE HAYS :imager - - FRANK PIIGRSON -125- F. Hill D. Gooch H. H. Jarvis Goo. Thorpe XV. 1'. Manley Goo. Lawrence Av T. S. Muriin A. ll. Gnlinsky Paul Osborne Melvin .I. Smith .John Mvlhlugh G. ll. XYhitmPr Urcntt Co. John IAll'f-YE' XV. B. Palmer Fritz Friizson F. A. Magagonn ll. A. linepper N. T. Hansen Geo. Sinclair Illd. Kearney ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A. Bartlett OFFICERS President - - A. BARTLETT Vice President - FRED HILL Secretary - DOROTHY Goocn OFY H owarcl Pierce Jr. liobt. I. Rouse J. J. Mullanev H. E. Voilaml XV. G. Sears Chas. N. Martin J. H. Xvhittemore NIEMIIERS OF IIUOSTERS Cllllll VVoorlbnry Sanborn Balmore Swan A. S. Hanford lmvid Goodsite John Wismath A. L. Fribourg C. Frank Green Cornish Beck Dr. J. E. lJeNVuIt Pelletier Co. Hobart VVood F. L. Eaton R. S. Phillips J. H. Bolton NV. B. Nation James Toy Howard Pierce O. J. Moore Dave Davidson Carl Tennis A. C. Strong Howard Baker Live Stock Bank IC. L. Kirk J. H. llicker B. Davidson YVm. McKercher -126- M. G. Clark J. S. McGowan Louis Packer Dr. F. A. Seeman C. VV. Britton XV. S. Gilman Geo, Bliven F. A. Mcllornack XV. E. Holmes D. IC. Kerby E. J. Hanlon Mr. Huffman E. C Vvolcott lialph Ross Irving Bach J. YV. Shuman F. L. Hutchins John Sommers Geo. Cunningham WV. H. Eisenrnan Geo Ellerd Robin Hamilton Donna. Shaw Bert Hilgers George Pierce Emil Olsen A P W 5 gays' .Wee C1116 FIRST TENORS HORACE WULF LEONARD SHURTLEFF LAWRENCE JAMES SECOND TENORS HOWARD BOOTON JOE HAYS ROBT. VOILAND FIRST BASSES HOBERT WOOD WILL WHITE ROY LARSEN SECOND BASSES GLEN PHETTOPLACE EDWARD HOSKINS MAX REYNOLDS H. Hays I. Ostllng S. Brollky W. Cn .91?'!'.s' -glee Club President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer FIRST SOPRANO Winifred Caverly Zola Frye Lulu Guiney Helen Hays Helen King Josephine Perkins SECOND SOPRANO Sarah Broclky Lois Hope Ruth Laub Irma Ostling OFFICERS - - - - HELEN I-IAYS - - IRMA OSTLING - - SARAH BRODKY - WINIFRED CAVERLY FIRST ALTO Louise Fields Ruby Hauser Marjorie Miller May Whitling SECOND ALTO Harriett Lawrence I-Iazel Search Gladys Skeels ' Faye Wilkins -128- I, i High Jclzool Urclzesfra MEMBERS HARRY l..ARSON, DIRECTOR Ossian Anderson Anna Coughlin Emma Wood Paul Beppler Clarence Shuetz William Herzoff Mary Treglia Philip Bartlett Hazel Soiseth Winifred Caverly and Lulu Guiney -129- Harold Rands Charles Norris Roy Everette Roy Kuclrle Linn Smith Thomas Martin Roy Larsen Bernard Palm Morton Howard fpianoj 1 E . ' 1 V Y W . ,tc , ' G4 lv ' 1 V- 4 , . W 053 W I! Qpq- . Q Q L5 M.-Q Q K jf E V ' 9 A is E' , E. woo , ,ff 5 '-W. X 24.996 L . Q5 u,rwui5 6 . - I Y GS . fi ,M-Y , , P' 2' , H 5 A 9 fa e 3- 'Sv M.A9f'0 , -,' lk f V L K 9 ' Q0 5 w ' A , x oo - Q . ,W , . ,,, ig me Q , DAQ .. N. A X' Af 5 ,, Q' 1 W , , ,N ,fav rv , Q. .V ,M V SP. . 9 5 - Q- ' --ef' x - ' :R , ' 7 ,I 'L' xx 'ff 'fm - N. ' ' 'L-Q, f:Lu0Q, I K 4 I I 21 'xxx A ' RQ' K ' 3 . V gg ff .Q -, f , , Q , ,. L00 -h-M Q1 A 67' . 1 A 41- VF 1,4 1 Q56 : we W c...aFX Q K' ww ,V A45 mw- -I 8 I-- k X U' , W 'F' .F , H is ,V r . 43. 1,5 k , -1 2? - xg, 5 .za - I ,9 ,rg 4, 4 . ,. 99 , 451 ' 5 ' Aff' H-RiCYX9Q 4.24 Q. x , V 44 45' , 5' , v W 4 Q , gxb V- W if f F B L re, Sully E Sxdoe ' ' 1: :Jw 1 ANFN' ' Vg'- ,vi gk :' 7' ' . 4 ' . Q' ' . J Q' if V 0 ' ' ' 'D o . ' ' , 95 R- 'Fo a, ako Q , 'KH' , A Qc' U-NOX' '4-51 , kk 3' Q 0 51,9 - ,LSU I! '05 : s , oe . X1 H N59 l A Y . :id -A 3' UDY9 k ui A '69 Z ,. 'Q Y -99 U5 1 A 4' ' ' ' A , Q 30 44 , , . , 7- J eg a, iw E V ,- if Q f l Q. . -1 fl' cj -4 .. ,. if AJ' Zi? 6 me 1, va, H D6 Xe L I ,U 6k 'N V . L Q5 V 6' . K. V r nv-4' , -W V ed- - 1 -, l M.rf1Y' - - I ff' 'w QM x ,Y J y I , V? 5' , 'Q- wr . 13 A - 6,0 E. ea' E, 3 M90 Q 34,0 Q O - 0.1 O5 Rpm' 5 . ' I -130- .yjlzdomaflzzan 01116 ORGANIZED IN I893 COLORS- FLOWER Nile Green and While While Rose Ruth Pittard Helen Richardson Elsie Savonell Jean Sinclair Louise Sammons Gladys Skeels Lola Smith Katharine Tharp Margaret Adams Margaret Benton Grace Blood Elizabeth Bradley Winifred Caverly Lucile D 'Orsay Esther Ford Florence Ludlum Frances Rowse Gladys Gilfillin Helen Blackman Cora Dale Dorothy Dubel Ruth Everett Cathrine Fitzsimmo Edna Hanlon PRESIDENTS F irst Term ---- DOROTHY GoocH Second Term - - JEAN SINCLAIR Third Term - - - LOUISE SAMMONS IIS PRESENT MEMBERS I9l5 Emma Wood Rosemary Conner Helen Davidson Katharine Duggan Mabel Franchere Dorothy Gooch Eva Graham Grace Hartzell Alice Lennon I9I6 Zola Frye Helen Gooch Lulu Guiney Helen Hays Ruby Hauser Frances Hardy Blossom Hunt l9l7 Ruth Hamilton Joyce Hartzell Winifred Kilroy . Lucile Large Dorothy Laub Dorothy Lloyd Efhe Norman Helen Orr Helen Pillsbury Nellie Whittemore Y E L L P-h-i-l-0-m-a-t-h-1-a-n Philo! Philo! Philomathian! -131- Ethel Lennon Mae Thorpe Dorothy McHugh Grace Molden Lillian Pierson Katharine Pittard Olga Jacobson Esther Jacobson Bernice Jones Hannah Madison Madeline Pritchard Lucia Ricketts Helen Scott Ruth Sinclair Physillis Sanborn Caroline Sears Mildred Snyder Gladys Smith Eleanor Swan Mildred Trowl Amelia Sommer Dorothy Weintz Faye Wilkins 'if will N we ag, , Q- 1 V, U' , V m . G A , K , nl Q :V x f .. ' Yv Q , ' ll TLRYAQ gk N b ,zu -Y L' , W-P1196 5 - 6? lf ly A A FTPYTYB to W 509 +C' MCSD xy 1-'W 0410 - I 9' . if , Q La . M ,L . - , B? A cr' cg, 5 -3, P3 A 1 , Q' , ,jfs A -.- K 5 5-wx M4vm4x'd' If H 1 5 Q Vg, 1 0 . K A y f r Q f' ' I -uf Us Y' I ' 'R 9 we , ' 5 K Q . 6 , , rx CWA 6' ., N f dx ' A 'ff 4' Q. V' -' L, SLO QQ ,ff Q - ' x . I Q Ns' HMG , A, , ,M M 'fi 14 6 64 Q' 5 i , , 1 ' Q' x I I CJIUQK5 , 3. Q? - X5 px -rw c,,,fg1l L., ,... ' -K' 5' - ,Q -13' f , .V . S W A A 6 ,, r.,3,,,m9 ' - Q V iv 'F n : ' ' A . J ,X . L new Q 3 Q A ,. 'lb Sf kr ,oi 41 - A- Op h e aww o ' A V ' 3 E-JON: 4 . , ff' ' 'ki W 0' 'Row Q s ' W, Q Q .1 bvv 'V p A I O mi ,,k. . , e X, . if k CNSNBOK6 ' 3 'Z' Q99 MMO A ' 1,51 1 ff' qpo R. RV' Q -f 52' T J' 'K ' ea ' n . H 9+ Q ,. Q 2 - . 45 4 CZ' t' 4 9 3- 'lauiiw Q 0' -'A , -x 1 W iv Q W - . ' 'W 12, 5, V X Wyxc'-W VJ 'L QP do UQ? V GY ,, 'Wm ' L 60 .. ,,. Ak x AQ' 0 ,, X . 165 'c,5,,.gu r4.r'lYx A . 'QL 0 k N lf Q' 1 Q. -1, 6' 3 5 A,,5of'q' Q' 4, , H,rx'-3' ,S H.-ax . wo . 01.09 -132 X Cl2l1bS Cizzb ORGANIZED IN I890 COLORS FLOXVFR Red and White P R E S I D E N T S Carnahan First Term - - - WILLIAM WHITE Second Term - - RAYMOND NAUGHTON Third Term - - - MAX REYNOLDS PRESENT MEMBERS Allen McCoy Mark McDonald Phillip Bartlett Fred Bichler Arthur Jones Harry Larson Thomas Griffin Ture Larson Zeller Mills Marion Mossman Raymond Naughton Waldo Parmeter Ossian Anderson Sam Anderson Leslie Dye Fred Dreves Edward Haskins Albert Blenderman Fred Eckert Earl Hummel Roy Cannon George Hanson Harry Heikes Raymond Hodges Wayne Jones Howard Keith Berry Keith Duey Termohlin Howard White George Brown Hampton Drown Howard Linn Ward Talbot Raymond Elliot Edgar Fletcher Harry Friedlund John Friedl I9I5 l9l6 1917 YELL Ki-y! Ki-y! Ki-y! Kivics! C-I-V-I-C-S Civics ! -1 3 3- Ralph Pitman Max Reynolds Ralph Rhebb Darwin Rowland Carroll Shumalcer Garnet Jenkinson Vanner Soiseth William White Harold Fisher Clarence Hefner Faye Bond Howard Booton Ted Gantt Vail Cassidy Dean Scholes George Jacobson Roy Meier Robert Scott Wm. Harry Mosby Reginald Shannon Art Swanson Francis Corner Ernest Johnson Michael Ratlenine Oscar Kruetz Lawrence Sloan Edward Jamason William Staad Art Hinkley Paul Jones Osmond Kerrin Benjamin Knotts Melton Herrig William McVey Albion Menter Loren Pecaut Paul Graham 1 N U- 35 ,, W 1, , E A X W... w L1035 3 A x Q AW L-HRA? L K, X 2 KA u 5 :J 5 's 1 5, ' Q5 2 1' QS' BA? '- 4. , 1. vw ' A 5 S Q, N. .gf - gg Q gy ,, A 0, . 1? 8' A K ' ' LAY' , 6 -.Q A 15 K v9 6 :AOA KM. i 9 N, Q L I M W, Q E 0 ' L0 If -, 'WAR x ' Q 1 I ,L ,V fi, H KA X f. Vx fm., A we , Pow V 3 Q A V , Y J Q Q, W , nik, 4 A vb CA Dmulq' x,.9Y9Q ' .Jw 'LC v qu .- ,. Q Q- . . .' 3 +0 ,IJ ,' 3' 15796 4 ,LQ QOQ 1 V 136 ,Q Q X Q , Q- y, Q o .. 41 BLLNVWY Mmm 7' -M? n.c?3d M .. I Q A ii , , 1 , 1- ,SW f' h gf A .7 ,, Jig., ml KV A fir, . if Y 3:28 P46 Y, fn L WV 1- ll ' fr Q -n ' W' M ' SQ? 0 S , 9 Q MN Z M M of 4' ' ' M11 - ,rw 4 rg Q g '51,,af YS ' fo ,V . ,, 'wax 4- Q 4 Q1 A ,7 A v -1 k ij, X . . QQ' X gi 3 K E103 ' ' ,L .Q 5' 7 3 2: A S5 1, f .A ,Y , I A A Q, . Q 'f'- Q- 45 CIFQK5' 5, 50 gee 5 - R mf C.vo-NX 43 'Q ' 'I'- Aw hog, Q on 1- 5 G S V. x hi Je 4 1.05 , ig. 'J' 8: g Q g Q A QS' , ,A O 2: Q' wx fmyqx -8 Q, H155 6.5! Q. , L'x,N dc Adgvx ' go ,E . H4-,wo Q sfofk V p ' A Q' : A 1 , 1 ,F - N ggbe 'X Q 4? Q' Imgibf M. xidx , Q' 6 QQ- -1 3 4.. J?e.sy2er12zn club ORGANIZED IN 1893 COLORS- FLOWER Pink and While P R E S I D E N T S Pink Carnation First Term ---- LoUisE FIELDS Second Term - - - PEARL ORCUTT Third Term ---- EDNA WARD PRESENT MEMBERS Ruth Berry Mary Bishop Nellie Blanchard Katharine Carver Gretchen Clemens Claribel Danker Hazel Donegan Lois Deuel Louise Fields Lois Fitzgerald Lucile Haitz Eula Hamilton Lillian Hanson Charlotte Harper Arline Hughes Lucile Beard Kathleen Clemens Lillian Courshon Erna .Iehn Viola Johnson Isabel Keeler Edith Kinleyside Louise Kinquist Alfhild Larson Zoe Lees Wanita Wyckoff Clementine von H Hazel Larson Grace Hummel Maybelle Short Jean Albertus Helen Benn Anna Coughlin Lena Courshon Ethel Day Lucy Ford Marjorie Fowler 1915 Mildred Woodruff I 9 I 6 atten Frances Watland 1917 YELI.. Rub-a-dub-dub l Rub-a-dub-dub 1 H-e-s-p-e-r-i-a-n Club! -135-- Marie Maid Jean Pearl Irma Erwin a Johnson MacFarlane Orcutt Ostling Bernice Patten Ruth Reid Camilla Schmidt Alice Pauli Stanhope ne Stanley Margaret Stason Helen Edna Grace Throckmorton Ward Wishard Mildred Wood Edna Corin Elsie Christianson ne Lindsay Lindgren Dorothy Palmer Emily Charl Bessie Powers otte Price Reed Gladys Stenseth Irma StCVCI'lS Margaret Stolt Gwendolyn Townsen Dorothy Wallace Gladys Groom Cathrine Godfreyson Lucile Gray Gladys Johnson Mary Lydia Mina Clara Lettie Grace Kirk Klingabele Smith Stodard Windsor Wingfield cl ,, W2 V ,. S H' Q' A Mai -L be ' ' . 'J R-LRV5' IN f, 4: Qs' ' 4. 92 J :N Q RMLQOQFX ck 'moo ' . gr ' , - o FC gpm' K X P1O.5G f Www gg. Q 5 6 7:25 in ' 5 . I K us' ,R 'Mg' s as ,830 , 1 , V, CMOL5, if , a Q xl Tp vor L52 WB 6' c 46 z wwf? Q- -Hpmw ' N. QNAW ..... g V-P. Q 1- . EL Q, . - wtf' A ,l l , 1 .2 5 M! Q . , I -b up - , M f v Q Q4 ' 's'?fwH2:?3-1' Q ' A ' Q. V x ' 6 ,, .49 ' -9111614 if 3 ' -4 i, 060 0 . Jqxoi'-ego DBVN PWYAQ ' . ' + s-', - 64? J.v1P4J ' ' ar .- CMO - A 2 A 4:21 ' sw 5. K 0 Q g 04,53 ' , gl Q4 1, V. my X5 6.090 FW? 5,596 5 9 0 e,svN 52' . Ms , ' Gi Q 5 K ' 1 Q 5- A aan' Q C1051 Ai b. 7 E as , 3, .1 A be A 4. , M sod Qf - 4. 5 ,mlxve 3 ' J K 6,47 D, rid o V N5 cp, 'K' C' Ra Q? GLEN 'ski 'Q 2, T. QOV . , ' ,. W ' ' ' ' oxk' 1 A K, N ,Q . X - f ll, , , , ga? 'H . 6 J, ov 051 I A 1 E.-me .I f . w ' 5 6, 5 Q R, we LADY' Q Q - -4 A NYNAIX 8 J '98, K E ' K I 3.50 f. 0- , x 'V , 7, 5 V ' , ., 9' 9 5' I 'V I , 645' A . ' X L40 n . u 8 V ll,vxGX' 6 be E'c WNV Q5 J. DOS M, 5595 , -136- Cffzlfe cfllb ORGANIZED IN I892 COLORS- FLOWER Lavender and White Fleur de Irs PRESIDENTS First Term - - - - - EARL MILLER Second Term - - HORACE WOLF Third Term ---- LEONARD SEARS Clyde l-lollenbeck Morton Howard Leonard Sears Ridgely Pierson Edward Smith Kenneth Manship Paul Osborne Earl Miller Fred Bailey Fred Hill Carter Reigel Clifford Boyer Erwin Kirk Merl Bergeson Robert McCormack John Whittemore Frank Pierson Frederick Knepper Joe Hays Willard Orcutt Glenn Berry Clyde C-rifhn Robert E. Voiland Clyde Moore PRESENT MEMBERS I9I5 Earl Worth Francis Launsbach Milo Martin John Norris Roy Larsen Leo Deal Horace Wulf Perley Caverly I9I6 Tamlin Holland joe O'Donnell Donald Bailey George Call Joe Dean l9l7 Donald Montgomery Leo Colburn John Stencil Hobart Wood Robert Rugg I Louis Thompson George Williams Y E L L E-lite! E-lite! Erwin F eller Herman Brown Elmer Tompson John Sommer Daniel Kerby Rhea Auman Emil Olson Anton Hyden Malcolm Smith Elmer Carlson Harold Solvsberg Orvile Crews Clarence Hamilton ,lens Olsen Leland Sutherland Noel Mollring Warren Smeby Cecil Hallam George Pierce Arthur Taylor Robert Symonds Robert Andrews James E. Dawe Clarence E. Schue Always will be E-L-I-T-E- Elite! -137- tz , .V 5 Q Y We 4' 0 nb g ISMX D H95 96. L L N L MK 0 x M Rd: D Q 4 . , 4, 5 V Q h z- , L swf' 34 4.1 Q 1 .7 ,Xu '9 r Q' Px bmw' HM ' . . . . :V . . 2 , yk 1 , 7 -1 .Hp qmv- ,- J J' . ' k 4 , J 4'-E5 : G Q . N - , 2 A fy f 1 Mer' W Q X- K-59 + as AN , on Q fmq f.eR0'A 'fsfen . ' 1?1':,,. .q - 'QF 1 W f A' L w Q V' f 5 , .. , - If A , . , 'xl A . ii, ' -x YJ, 'Q Q zsibo 'Lf L '- K H4596 ' LJAY A 1-1069 63 M 'f V234 4-A- Q 6 , 6 J' C? Q- ' ef ' o ?D NRO 1-4,99 . -4 5' 'J sew , Q A ,Q ,wx ' a T, , X X . Q ' xi 6- K if 6+ we vb H- 'A c. W H mv' 4- Viz ' ., I f-f , ' U Q V 495 . Y , -Vqflig' QQ ,ll 15 M. Ni 5 ,gh V M. Fw Q -- ,ff R. g J, L I Q I -oo R. HN, V, 5,90 -138- aw 1 N 50+ A970 MBR fgrodedwaftzkzn C2116 ORGANIZED IN I909 COLORS- FLOWER Blue and While While Rose Wava Aronson Grace Baron Hazel Berg Sarah Brodky Edith Carrigan Lulu Foster Hazel Gallagher Alice Haugan Helen Hamer Dorothy Hultman Gladys Lindblade Mae Paulson Hazel Search Mabel Turner Agnes Tiller Esther Goodsite Rose Pill Violet De Haven Matilda Brodky Grace Bagley PRESIDENTS First Term ---- ERMA BROWN Second Term - - Louise SULZBACK Third Term - - WAVA ARONSON PRESENT MEMBERS l9I5 Mae Kellogg Cora Kellner Margaret McCoy Lucile Brothers Nellie Sorlie Helen Mccutchen Leora Martin Helen Meeks l9l6 Margaret Kidder Kathleen Taylor Majorie James Nellie Carpenter Ora Dennis Lillian Matteson Alta Lenard I9I7 Lena Mosseter Evangeline Sletwold Margaret Kidder Gladys Waddel Katherine Holmes YELI.. Zip ! Zu ! Za ! Zip l Zu F Zan l Ero-Ero-delphian ! -139- Minnie Newherg Ina Reid Maud Rognes Edith Secoy Louise Sulzback lva Smith Sarah Gaynor Erma Brown Marie Reed Esther Bagley Esther Meiras Evelyn Anderson Grace Hedenberg Edna Gilbert Lila Hamer Lucile Gustus Ella Grant Jessie Speaker Nora Kruse Marie Jackson h i1 . if E 5496 'f E f. f J XXX r x If i I f F 1 ,A .M A -BAK ,xv A,JE ini fp YY 5 1 V - 'Tf f-f f: A30 Q' au- 1 S- AJ 0 MMO L. ,109 D, LFNQN lf? -f IA -email' 'F -140.. C, f,,OV fr. New C!zre.s'2'omaz'!z12m Club ORGANIZED 1909 COLORS'- FLOWER Olive Creen and Old Cold Wlizie Carnalior' Earl Aronson Allan Bartlett Fred Bond Harold Everett Calmon Colder Esach Grueskin Dewey Larson Emil Hariad Fred Johanson PRESIDENTS First Term ---- ALLAN BARTLETT Second Term - - EARL ARONSON Third Term - - ADRIAN OLSON PRESENT MEMBERS I9I5 Edward Houghton Adrian Olson I9l6 Earl Nelson Ono I-Iessla Adalhert Jeep Axel Johnson I9l7 Douglas Kellogg john Leslie Harry Frohow YELL Chris Hooker Linder Johnson Verne Mudge Edward Pill William Ream Linn Smith Charles Norris Harold Burdick Rickety! Rickety! Rackety! Row! Chrestol Chresto! Oh! Oh! Oh! C-h-r-e-s-t-o! Chrestol Chresto! -141- I 2 n s J , ' '-' fu 'A A '41 nl 'A jokes H ,W WNV, , 1-WW , ,rd 7 'F ' 7 5 2? A ff-Q 9 6 17 '24 -f:.- I cs!! Z5 fi? VW!! f , ms lv liilnllillllllllllllllllllhlllhl H W wi 5 Fi? -ES-' V- -.....,. ---1-1 -:gf --L. Y ,iw ,, -.ww......-----,, -.:TA.-nr... -Liv., ' ' - nr --l43-- .,,,,--.......-,.,- ..,-.-...... -. -- --X--- M 8- -f-- ' ' -eifw-3gg,g,,j1,',g1 ,Y .. . , . ,, . .., ...- -...mf 'M--f-J----'V- - ' ' , , , ....-. .,.w.,,...-.......-4. --m I E ii 3 5 ,.,., ..,,. .f,..-........ .......-......,,.........-,...............,,....:-.... Y.......k. J-, 1 E Q 2 s ' 2 Ei e gs Q2 K. , Li Sz fi H 5. ,Eg sz 5, Zi di 4 1 W? JIQ 11 42 ' xi , E3 1 1 F 5 if Wy HI 4 E113 , 41 , it 'x 1 l ? We 3 ra ? X VI! 1 T lu' 1 ii ijwl Tb :V S4 41 54' . Egg . ,li 1 , 5 vs 1 'E 53 ,. if Sf E .1 1, S I E 2 a' 'm 35 H E: lf : 5 ! i ,T gl M K' if l 1 Q 'f xl 1 , 1 1 , 4 ,. 1: Q1 ,. X E? 7! A I, M V . v-hi-Q' N' . . l W-4,mM.m: ,,,,A,6 ,,,,,,,.,.. .,.,- -,,, ...J 1 M1 Y www, M,-M, ,,,,,,,,,,,...........,.,.,u.,........-..--.--v--A--f----'-f------'W' 'gf'-L' H , '-,,,,,,,, , ,,,,:., -,, ,J - .-.,---V-WQL P r l Zafive nfdani-5:0-Jfc!-Zlafze-fdorsi-Yyay'' Club PRESENTS abode Conuufszbns of Cora CA Musical Tragedy in 3 Spasms and 2 Coughsj Boox AND LYRICS BY MUSIC BY C-WENDOLYN TOWNSEND WINIFRED CAVERLY CAST or CHARACTERS Cora ...........,............... EVA VANDENBERG Hateful Harry Cher base deceiverf CLYDE HOLLENBECK Agile Algernon fher savior, ............... ED SMITH Cora's papa ,....... ............... L AzAR TALMI Papa's wife ....... ..... H ELEN DAVIDSON Wifie's daughter.. ...,.. . ...... LULU FOSTER Detective ...... .................. K EN MANSHIP Soldiers, scrubwomen and kidnapers. MUSICAL NUMBERS I. I Love Cabbages, But Onions Are Stronger With Me. 2. Does the Chewing Cum Keep its Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight? 3. No Matter How Hungry a Horse is, He Will Never Eat a Bit. 4. Curse You, Hateful Harry. 5. She Sleeps ln Cedar Rapids. 6. Grand Tamale. STORY or PLAY ' Cora, a wondrous beauty, is kidnaped by Hateful Harry, a rich villian. She is rescued by Agile Algernon, who is poor but devoted. For this act he receives the consent of her parents and they live miserably ever after- ward. Sad, isn't it? -146- A if 4 I ,A fi N A , Styli an 1 S na w X Mx tm 1 Q 1-:gggg 5 .i . jg .Hai---wo,' If u -: nqn: ' ' ll Q Sl wllIQ':::::h 8 ll ' I ' L'2.'a---::::av'- .rl i::::,n nlllllafag 'f ,Hurt-i 'FFIJ f' '::!:::lh'M' any :rr rm 1Mn::::': ? 4-2155? lllvf iitllilg I r'f4.lI'j- E 222' uw: lk-gem: ' 5554 frraar....:1-r fit -HIT' jf 5: Hglgmg nlla:Wl 1:5521 lnuugl l :Ii hilssw agar, Miami Ifhlv IL!-5,1 -Ig'J'lullH:li :un :HI ' rl 1 rr nun ullll fr ll n JI. lvltlllllgl-Ill All ts? gg!! lllllll llllf, 'hunt m fp itll!!!-1572221 rmrl , iellllllillfwf ' I r' e 1,1 mes M, , , safe: H. ,Fmt , I lll l:::,', ft 1 I 'mu I I 'll' Ill' H f sl Es: fr 1 I Hllllw itll E IIIIIII Htl arms: v :N nnilm .J I HHH' 'i E Illllll I ,gsm it ,arms 2 -3 .asses Q E1 ' xy it at IEE. A 'Hausa Fig! lr Fm. lu ' X 'W' X i t v :fr X , in f '-x,K H YW it 5:29 I :i in ill l r-ii'gf ! J gl n Young Men 'N in We E LUIIO C178 E Particular W -This is a store for YOUNG men-a store that always has the newest, the best in suits, overcoats and furnishings. -Not frealcish modes but apparel of true style such as men of discrimination wish. CLOTHING STORE' THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES' -147- - 'A-ve:-f ,,. x , wig, 1 x X , , V v, '- NTHITX ClTY'S LUI FMOST CLOTHES S'lOll W e , .. ,,i3.u:, ,.. ,V . , ii? . .iii . 5 V l l 5 FUUll'l'l-I ANU NIGBHASKA. VERYONE who has had varied success with printers' ink and news- paper space comes to realize that it is not so much what you say today as what you do tomorrow. Scare head lines, high- sounding copy, bold face may start the flow of trade into a store, but if satisfac- Y tion doesn't come out in ' aj 75. 4 ' . B v A. l Ns x N x , N 'fa by ll lirawm. I s f R , every package success will it never become a permanent resident. The clothes in this M I X live store have al- x at ways been better gi 5' X , T mf N 'sin A 1 w., -K l , r than mere paper and ink could make them---their style, fabric worth, inside and outside tailoring, so notice- able in every garment here--- these things have told their l 1 if. ' ',' own service giving story to thousands of men and young men, season after season. It's the store of satisfac- tion, a store in which you're always sure of A Dol- ... lar's Worth For Every Dol- vt--ix -3, i 7 ix-YT A lar, Or Every Dollar Back. ' ks.-ii ' THE MOORE CLOTHING CO. 4-148- Young Men and Women N0 A 1- ,-,.l ,,,. ... fi - Paflson I 2 E vast I 5 - I E I g We Specialize In--- HOME .VIADE CANDIES HOME MADE LUNCHEONETTES HCIVIE MADE ICE CREAM FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS SPECIAL PRICES TO HIGH OriginaI in every sense of the Word SCHOOL STUDENTS Let us treat you to our dainty Luncheonettes Your patronage is IcindIy soIicited Many special High ScIiooI sundaes Prompt attention to all picnic orders Iowa's Iargest candy paIace At all Iiours of the day we treat you 0 Our I' ,:ff:4 T Qua ity i J 7:55 . SWEETS Never M-A , 7 J' FIFTH AND PIERCE Deoreciat T? -1 4 9- right Our Service Never Deteriorate -4 I hl ll - . E. F.'... Safety and Service y t lc u y r r h SERVICE S l ty ur by t dy nt t f F N t ft ou d YOUR OWN BUSINESS PROB ' EMS Tun fivsr NATIONAL BANK XF J SIOUX Cm 'IOWA. FIFTH a 3 JL I in ' ' - I I g 1 l 5 it-R' 'gl are-7 5 I :-. ,- : Salet is the foundation of good banking. But he ban that stops there can never truly become a power for good in the com- m nit . Fo upon salety must be rea ed t e superstructure of . a e is ass ed : u and observance of banking principles. Service can come only hrough a study o individual V needs and commu i y conditions. The irst ational Bank has made this sudy. It o ers y a service built up aroun . 5 CAPITAL gp PIPPCL 3 9 ' ' 600 000 00 STREETS Total Deposits, - - S7,000,000.00 JOHN MCHUGH, - JOHN J. LARGE, W. L. MONTGOMERY, F. A. McCORNACK. H. A. COOCI-I, - - O. D. PE TTIT, - FRITZ FRITZSON, ' - President Vice President - Vice President Vice President - Cashier Asst. Cashier - Asst. Cashier -150A i I I 3 . 1 A A I 5 E 21 uma,- ,, 5 9 . 1 Q 1 a L 2 E s L .,, X, li Q' ? ' 1 wr 11 . ' N ,ww I1 4 , C . 2 i :L 1: I v 1 f Q , 1 4 PRINCESS THEATRE MORGAN WALLACE PLAYERS In the Heart of Morningside is LARSONS GROCERY The Home of Good Things to Eat High school students, drop in While waiting for the car. We are right off the college campus. -i -iiiilli Nlorpheum High Theatre i l Aux Is 4 T l A I ' N lg' if 4 C nrfnz' Un til I-Q l I MI l I 512 ,l,i.l -1 CAPT. MURPHY and his Football Minstrels IN A IvIELoDIoUs MELANGE OF WIT AND HUMOR GIG PIERSON DUO PRESENTING-THE LATEST DANCE CRAZES LILL I. PIERSON GLIDE INCLUDING THE 2. ERWIN HOP 3. MCHUGH WALK PEARL ORCUTT THE SIOUX CITY MELBA - IN A- LIMITED NUMBER OF SELECTIONS Harry Larson and Fred Bailey THE TUMELINC: ToTS DIRECT FROM EUROPEAN TRIUMPHS EARL WORTH HTHE NARROW FELLOWH I5TH TOUR OF MORPHEUM ORBIT WITH A LITTLE BIT OF EV ERYTHING EIIQHQCIIICIIIS Morplieum Travel Weekly - THIS WEEK fxtraordmary SIvIITH'S VILLA LEEDS STOCK YARDS 47X 1 xx! Morpheum Concert Crchestra WORST IN THE CITY Under Direction of MHORATIUS ON THE BRIDGE WULF -154-4 I '-I ' v ,Y W, Y l 1 Y 1 w N Y 1 1 w I w Y -155- Qkzbolzbal Desibues of Qzklzevefed Zruafyes farefald by Wera .fauzlre .Teak FORK EST UA KLAN D KOONTZ The mount of Venus indicates an extremely social nature, one that likes best to he with a crowd of friends. The head line shows honesty and square dealing. The length of the first phalanges indicates wit and hurnorg strength is shown and an interest in physical activities, which oversha.doWs the interest in mere school work. JOHN IWI' RPHY The shape of the palm indicates great physical strength and endurance, but this is tempered by the lines on Mer- cury, which show consideration for others. The chaining of the heart line shows flirting tendencies and a somewhat fickle nature. Numerous love affairs are shown. The full- ness of the phalanges shows love of good things of life and of pleasure. . DIAID RUGNESS The length of the little ringer shows decided dramatic ability, but this is overshadowed by the marriage line. She will plan a career, but it will be cut short by matrimony. The chain on the heart line indicates jealousy. XYILLIA Nl 'l'HEOD0llE VYHITE The cross on Mercury shows diplomacy and slirewdness in business and social circles, The line of head is normal, thus indicating an intellect and will power fully equal to or above the average. From the Mount of the Moon, the line of influence merges into the line of destiny, which indicates unions or partnerships. These lines are so faint, however, that a microscope should be used to discover them. HELEN I-IA YS The wide space between the life and head lines shows a. sweet disposition, but one that is loyal to everything that is best. The head line shows literary tendencies. The thumb is an indication ot' strength and determination. EA RL N ELSUN The depth of the lines indicates quiet strength of nature which can be depended on in any emergency. The light heart line shows timidity as far as girls are concerned. There seems, however, to be a well marked M. XVI LLI A Nl HAIIR Y DIOSIJY The Mount of Sun indicates a love of beauty and quali- ties as an artist, The phalanges are so proportioned that they denote a strong, healthful will power and good, strong, reliable reasoning faculties. The faintness of the lines shows great affection. -156- f-,X f ax E? Q -if X1 YL NA H fypl ,lf tl qt, ' H Q ill X -Ei: S I fm YOU G-ME UST loolc this young fellow over carefullyg you'll see some of the points of style which have made EGW clothes so popular with the hest dressed young men. Look at the broad lapels and generous collarg notice the waistcoat, with the lower button unbuttoned-made to be that way. Notice the way the trousers hang. We invite you to come in and let us show the many popular young mens models for spring and summer wear now on display. We would also like to have you inspect our Great Assortment of HIGH GRADE FURNISHINGS, your liking we know. Ns L+ 41 74 HATS, and SHOES. You'll find them lo 7 Z W ' E x --A I A f 0 '9 Q Q I . In I 1 I 0f0fQ477lV6' 1:7 KLCJ' fpfplff f4Vl'J' 7001701529 HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MENS TOGS -157- ' nl-u ' I , T.'sx v' 5 I , - X . COAL C0 . ,v '--- .'s 1 K I 'U I I I fx I I lx ' . 9 ss s 5 'x QQ- ,P flCl1'YlA I Ihr -1 za sv Tm: mvtn sunt' Boyer or I'IoIIenbecIi Co. Tailors to Young IVIen BROWN BLOCK INTENTIONS PAY NO DIVIDENDS You've got to do more than just intend to save money if you expect to get anywhere Hnancially. One actual deposit in a savings account is worth more than a hundred mere inten- tions to save. IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK Southeast Corner Fourth and Jackson Sts. Under the Supervision of the STATE OF IOWA FOSTER BROS. CO. FANCY GROCERIES and Delicatessen 407 Pearl St. FOSTER BROS. CO. Both Phones I 495 DAVENPORT CLEANING WORKS CLEANERS AND DYERS 616 PIERCE STREET P1111 on S-:ie-f Automobiles priced less than Mitchell prices do not contain Mitchell Quality. Mitchell Quality assures you of the best of Service and the best of Satisfaction. A glance at Mitchell construction easily explains the reason for getting the very best of Service. A glance at the finish and a ride will easily explain the reason for Absolute Satis- faction. Watson AutomoIJiIe Company Distributors 523 Sixth St. SIOUX CITY, IOWA -15S- F or a hurried lun . 1 C C I ICE CREAM cheon in the cafeteria try a dish of You will find real satisfaction, besides being pure it is Wl10lCSOI1'lC and dCllClOLlS. f d, F Creamery Butter, Always insist on Han or s ancy if you want the best. I-IANF ORD PRODUCE CO 51149 fncessani fnsomnhzcs ..0R.. 6150 Zsrail of ilze Warnhzy Jiar CREED:-Stars look prettiest in Morningside. NATIONAL ANTHEM:-Over the I-Iills and Far COLOR :-Gray dawn. OFFICERS President-P. Caverly. Vice President-Perley Caverly. Secretary-Mr. Caverly. TreasurerfMr. Caverly, Esq. MEMBERS Charter Member-Mr. Joe Dean. Honorary Member--Mr. Joseph Dean. Object of Organization-Owl cars. -159- Away Jome ziflhzys :fame Fred Hill - - - Ruth Sinclair Grace Blood - john Sommers - UQ. P. Club Girls Howard Booton - Leonard and Margaret John Murphy - - Eva Schroeder - Wanita Wyckoff - Max Reynolds - Allan Bartlett - - Winifred Caverly - Dorothy McHugh - - - - Art, or H Mary Mould - - Oscar Kreutz Horace Wulf - Leighton Dilley - Erwin Kirk - - Lyman Beardsley - Mable Franchere - Harry Larson - Mr. Stewart - Mr. McCowan Mr. Leffel - - Frederick Knepper Frank Pierson - - Ralph Pitman - - yjeopie Jfre Crazy Jfboui - - - - Chewing Gum - - - Physics - - Flirting - The Girls - - The Boys - - - Himself - - Each Other - - His Powers - Tall Men - The Irish - - - Council Bluffs - - - - Little Things - Her Little Business Manager erman, or Gig, or Dana or PPD? - - The Pen - - Debating - Gorgeous Neckties - - Clothes - The Piersons Shooting Baskets - Billie Burke The Orchestra - The Team - His Family - Library Reference Work -----Golf - - - - - - Tennis - - - - l'High YH GOSSIP!! GOSSIP!! It is said that Mr. lVlcCowan never stole anything, but I heard he once hooked a screen door. Little Tamlin Holland Sings for his supper What shall he eat? White bread and butter. How shall he cut it Without any knife? How can he get married Without any wife? It stirs the blood in an old man's heart And makes his pulses Hy When he feels a caress upon his neck And swats and missesfthe FLY. Howard B.: So Miss Norman played for you? She claims she can make the piano talk. Perly Caverly: Well, I'll bet if it talked it would say: Woman, you have played me false! Dan Fuller ffreshmanf: I smell cabbage burning. 'XX Frank Pierson: Your head is too near the fire. -160- We Are Good Scouts Come in and meet us. Incidentally bring your laundry, or if you have a pressing date call us up by phone. We are are some pressers, ourselveskin fact, cleaning, dyeing and pressing is one of our long suits. Almost forgot, we do mending on laundry free. We also mend and re- pair shoes and block hats, but above all we are in the LAUNDRY game. I dare you to send us your next package of Laundry. Think it over. N OLEN LA UNDR Y CO. Our drivers will show you every courtesy. l've known some of them to bring in wood and move trunks, Just to be nice, you know. Thank you very much for reading. THE LAUNDRY. P. S. We will show you through our up-to-date sanitary, distilled water plant any time you desire to see how it's done. TRY TI-IE Court Street Grocery and lVleat Co. F or Qualiw and Sauce CORNER ELEVENTH AND COURT STREETS -161- I Jewelry for Gift Purposes We have macle special efforts this year to secure the Newest and Pret- tiest Things in the lVlarlcet. Will H. Beck Co. Io1va's Leading jewelers Sporting and Athletic Goods Lee 's Slotted Throat Tennis Rackets Spaulding Tennis Rackets Spaulding Base Balls Imported Scotch Golf Irons Spaulding QOH Goods Ayres Tennis Balls Fishing Tackle Orcutt's Hardware Established ISIS Sioux City, Iowa 312-I4 Nebraska Street CUT FLOWERS BRIDAL BOUQUETS 95 ' 3 FLORAL DEcoRAT1oNs 3 A Nat1Of1al Bank S PLANTS 3 3 3 With a Savings Dept. S I 3 Bank accounts nearly always 3 ' start small FLURIST ws 'U t We will help you start yours FLOR1ST'NURSERyMAN We pay 31, on all savings deposits 3l5 Fourth Street SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN QUALITY SATURDAY EVENINGS PLUS QUANTITY Northwestern National PLUS SERVICE B an li Thirty years of floral experience at your service for the asking I0 PER CENT DISCOUNT To all High School Pupils and Instructors Auto 4212 Bell 930 --in Capital and Surplus s20o,000.00 J. A. MAGOUN, Pres. B. I-l. KINGSBURY, Vice Pres. l. M. LYON, Cashier 1890 ESTABLISHED 1890 Hamillon Dyers ancl Dry Cleaners We Dye--- Laces Clzifons Hosiery Nels Silks, Etc. To match exactly your party gown of any shade Hamilton Soft Waler Launclry CLEVER BUT CRAZY KLEPTOMANIACS CRADLE ROBBERS SLEEP STEALERS Joe Dean Jean Sinclair Howard Booton Mae Thorpe Perley Caverly Lola Smith Mildred Wood Lillian Pierson Louise Sammons STEADY SNEAKERS Motto: Get another fellow's girl MEMBERS Herman Brown Earl Miller I-Iorace Wulf Howard Booton Fred I-lill IT WILL BE RED LETTER DAY IN S. C. H. S. When the Soph team wins a basketball game. When Linn Smith gets less than A in some course When class politics become clean. When somebody isn't kicking about something. When the Glee Club really sings. -163- TODD-BECKER CO. Rexall Druggisfs OUR TEA ROOM IS TI-IE IDEAL PLACE TO TREAT YOUR FRIENDS All High Grade Candies Sold Here Kodalgs and Supplies and Hnishing a Specialty TODD-BECKER CO. I-IEADINGTON 6: I-IEDENBERGI-I WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE SIOUX CITY - IOWA WE BUILD AUTOMOBILE TOPS And do all kinds of repairing on Tops and Cushions Q23 THE SIOUX CITY IRON COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA NATIONAL WOOD WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF All Kinds of I'-Iigh-Grade Mill Work Hardwood Interior Finish BANK, OFFICE, STORE FIXTURES 505-5I I Water Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA -165- Authier Style Shop CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN Sioux Ciilfs Mos! Appreciaied Store Out of the High Rent District' G. D. I-IANSON 8a CO. TAILORS, CLOTHIERS HATTERS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 827 Fourth St. Corner Jennings Hess Music House MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC SUPPLIES Auto Phone 3934 508 5th St. Sioux City, Iowa Shoes That Satisfy H C9 H Shoe Co. Iowa Phone 81 Atuo Phone 4551 Wm. P. Sehmiolt FANCY GROCERIES We Furnish Milk ancl Cream to the High School Cafeteria WHY Nor youp Krummann Pure Milk Co. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Milk, Cream, Butter and Ice Cream 623 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa 422-24 Court Street Both Phones KINGS MODEL LA UNDR Y 513 Pearl Street GET ACQUAINTED OUR QUALITY PLEASES Holsum Bread AT YOUR CROCER MADE BY New England Steam Bakery 408-410 Jennings Street -166- BACHEI..OR'S ORGANIZATION Organized by prominent citizens of this community. As there are so many mem- bers, the organization is divided into two chapters, i. e., chapter by necessity and chapter by choice. Anyone who wishes to join, send their application to Arthur Jones, the founder of this great celebrated company. Present members are' CHAPTER BY NECESSITY Harold Fisher Herschell Booton Ralph Rhebb Fred Dreves Allan McCoy Milo Martin Adrian Olson Vanner Soiseth CHAPTER BY CHOICE Waldo Parmeter Horace Wulf Ossian Anderson NOTICE: Mr. Merrill has resigned to his liking. Ted Gantt Mark McDonald Darwin Rowland from this organization as its policy was not Oscar Ruff Co. QUQPETY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE DRUGGISTS All Kinds of Surgical and Athletic Ap- pliances, Trusses, Crutches, Bandages, Sup- porters, Hospital and Sick Room Supplies YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATE LY ' reenber COMPOUNDED Corner 4th and Douglas Sts. Auto Phone II46 Iowa Phone 46 82' Fourth Street f C. Rennison Co. FLOWER STORE Corner 6th and Pierce Beautiful Roses and Artistic Floral Emblems on Short Notice Auto Phone 2863 Bell Phone I30 Cul Flowers Expressed lo any Par! of llze Country AUGUST WILLIGES MANUFACTURER OF FINE F URS 310 Pierce Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA -167- r All ,,-1 l ,. ,mul Young M en's Christian Association Offers High School Students the Finest Place for Recreation and christian oonirzirlesliip in the City. Our Cafe Fur- nishes Things to Eat That, Will Please the Tastes of High School Students MEMBERSHIP PER YEAR I4 to I7 years, 37.50. I8 and over, 310. George Elleral All that is New and Nice in WALL PAPERS AND PICTURES ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 4lS Douglas St. Sioux City, Iowa Three Winners--- MOTHER'S BREAD BUTTER NUT BREAD NATURE MEAL BREAD A. R. fohnson C9 Co. STEAM BAKERY 408-4l0 Iowa St. Bell Phone I97 Auto Phone H97 A Bank Account Is Real Eaiucation Costs Nothing-Pays Welt. You will have one sometime, hut NOW is the best time to start il. We solicit your account. National Bank of Commerce Fourth ancl Nebraska We Can Please You SIOUX ClTY'S LEADING CLOTHIERS CAMPUS TOC-GERY T AND - STUDENT CRAFT CLOTHES Clive us a Call fohnson C9 Aronson TIO-7l2 Fourth St. Sioux City, Iowa For Those Cool, Refreshing Drinks Those Dandy Luncheonettes Those Fancy Home Made Candies TRY Pete,s Canaiy Palace 607 Fourth St. -N W. 3 Pianos WorId's Greatest and Best Known Makes SOLD TO YOU DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO HOME MAKE AND SA VE THE RETAIL PROFIT YOURSELF Steinway Grand and Upright Pianola Pianos, Weber - Hardman - Steger 6 Son's, Emerson, McPhail, Lindeman fir Son's, and Sclimoller 5 Mueller Hand Made Pianos and Player Pianos Established 56 Years Capital and Surplus Over 51,000,000 A SAFE PLACE TO BUY YOUR PIANO Oldest and Best Piano House in the West Schmoller 6: Mueller Piano Co. Phone 2525 408-410 4th st. SHOES FOR CLASSY YOUNG .MEN 54.00 to 36.00 Values 352.95 SAMPLE SHOE STORE 4th and Pierce Over Beck's K Sc K Grocery FOR THE BEST CROCERIES, FRUITS - AND - FRESH VEGETABLES Phones: Iowa 942g Auto 1832 or 3057 522-524 Fifth Street. 'C The Arcadian Fourteenth and Pierce Sts. FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY Live io Ea! in the Arcadian The best plaec to go when you are tired, fatigued or haven't any friends Loonan Lumber Co. West 7th and Perry Streets All Kinds of B U I L DIN G . MA TERIAL Nathan Zlgler No matter what you want to build C R O C E R 1 E S 1- AND 1 M E A T S Bell Phone 75, Auto Phone I075 Bell 24I I, Auto 2364 I4th and Pierce W, MURPHY, Manager -169- MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE Extends a hearty welcome to you who are ambitious for an education. Education means preparation. The better the preparation, the better the serviceg the Iarger the service, the larger the rewards-rewards in terms of money, in terms of happiness, and in terms of real life. YOU need the College for YOUR preparation. For further particulars, catalog or illustrated bulletin, address the President, ALFRED E. CRAIG, PI-I. D. SIOUX CITY, IGWA ...YJY I I I Q 19 I 6 I I f I ! M E I I P i A I r I .1 I I I I ,I 52 r l SIGHTS They say A'Love's blind, Can they be right? Some men in love Are just a sight. Lucile L.: Dreadful night, isn't it? K. Manship: Awful! Not fit to turna clog out into. L. L.: No. Well, good night. Mr. C. F.: What glorious sunsets you have in S. C. C. Riegal: Yes, especially in the evening. First Deaf Mute: If you objected to his kissing you why didn't you call for help? Second: I couldn't. He was holding both my hands. The census embraces 33,000,000 women. Earl Miller wishes that he were the census. W. Caverly: Why do you always sit on the piano stool? You can't play, Bill: No one else can either, while I'm here. Have you seen Everyman? Jean Sinclair: No, but I'd like to. There was an alarm of tire turned in on St. Patriclis Day. Minnie Newberg started Spontaneous combustion by wearing a green hair ribbon. .,.5,.., 5 U? I? THE EXCLUSIVE 5PoR TING Gooos Jm STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN AND AHTLETE 406 Pearl Street Sioux City, Iowa Res. Phone Auto 6:90, Office Auto 6694 Sioux City Stationery Co. GUY N. PILLSBURY NEW LOCATION REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PETERS PARK 505 and 507 5th Street Our Auto Service is at Your Disposal for the Inspection of Properties NEW MARTIN BLOCK -171- FIRESTONE TIRES AUTO SUPPLIES For all Makes of Cars WM. WARNOCK CO. Qualify is the Final Test in Every Field of Endeavor SUPERB BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS STAND THE TEST Always Uniform in Quality, and Thai ine Highest Disiribuled by TOLER TON 65- WARFIELD CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA -1T2-- l Quad! CO. E E LUMBBR I BEAVER I A E g BOARD Q I E INTERIOR HARD WARE ! 'W W00 f 'f 1 I E U n OAK FLOORING : TRADE MARK I A SPECIALTY U NO CRACKS U U Are ever seen in walls and S ceilings made of Beaver E.rf2..i.Eufab's.Re3Sg E I C E ZdyantaFesE,'Ca1l anscil see ' Q I ow it oo S. . -I H' usa 0' Ig L. G. Everlst, Inc. H Fifth and Iowa Sis. I v 1DIjllIll1li1lEl PRICES THE LOWEST QUALITIES THE HIGHEST SERVICE THE PROMPTEST GOODS THE FRESHEST Always at the Galinsky Brothers Company WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 2l2-2l4-2l 6 Pearl St. Sioux City, Iowa REAL ES TA TE Real Estate is about the only form of wealth that endures. Nearly all other capital that existed in the United States years ago is now in the scrap heap Sioux City Real Estate is of the best For Particulars, See William Gordon Singer Hardware Co. DRA WING INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES TOOLS AND CUTLERY Phone Auto 2775 E 523 Fifth Street Sioux City, Iowa -173- 5 . I5 il ll ,F fr. I 1 I I I A I I s i il gl I, I L F r I ,. I fl it :F -z 6 X, it 1,3 - ' 1 5 Before You Build Your l-lome Consider Well The Millwork It is easy to nmke il good foundation, 21. water-tio-lit roof, and :L good-looking outside. lint when it. eonies to selecting the inaterials for interior trirn, such as stairways, 1'Hl0llllElilCS, doors, windows, paneling, huilt-in-furniture, etc., the horne- huilder usually is all nt sea. This interior woodwork should he ot the highest quality allways, and of the right. design. lt. does not pay to stint yourself here. You ure nlwuys in eontact. with this side ot' the lllllllit. Your friends are intlueneed hy it also. 1866 Millwork has tl well-deserved reputation for quality. Behind it is half il cen- tury of eH'or1 direeted towards nrakirig the kind of niillwork that gives permanent szitisfzretiion. In fan-1, we elziiin that nnillwork is rofrlly the l'l'lRMANEN'l' FllRNl,'l'UliE of the home. Therefore, it nrnst, it anythin 1, he hetter than BlUVAl5liE furniture! tlizlt. 02111 he easily replzleed. YVe Illillill it just :is good as we know how, and then GlIARiAN'l'lCl'1 UOMl'lil+1'l'lC SA'l'lSFAC'l'lUN TO ITS VSEHS. That is all any- one earn do. Thonszrnds OlilllSl'I'lll1ll121tl11g people all over the eountry specify CURTIS nrillwork for their homes. That is the kind you should linve in your new honre. Curtis Sash or Door Compan SIOUX CITY, IOWA -174- 2 'U 5 5 s , v 11 if i. 1+ V , 1 1 1. il 71 33 if 55 in -1 F1 ki ua -Et QI ii Qi ii 4, 4 K .f ,, 1 ,I 5? :J ff is is If 92 32 3. Ti 53 55 ii E5 IX i Z. E5 if if gi :Q E f 4 ' v 1 , , x ...:.v...f-,.. - , Bank Security ational gl? Oscar I-Ioherg SIOUX CITY, IOWA Capital and Surplus 35001500 Exclusive Things W. P. Manley - - - President T. A. Black - - Vice President C. W. Britton - - Cashier 4l0 Pierce Street Martin Hotel C. W. Cummins - Asst. Cashier ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF STORE WITH US EXPERT MOVERS, FURNITURE PACKERS AUTO PIANO MOVING Bekins Van and Stora e Co We Keep at all Times Everything in LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL OF HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES Call and see us before placing your order elsewhere C. W. Chapman Lumber Co. 7th and Clark Sts Sioux City Iowa Riverside Ave, and Perry St. 422 5th St. Auto Phone I333, Iowa Phone 1085 ,L1 -. Rocklin or Lehman Sioux City Bakery SIOUX ClTY'5 LEADING FLORISTS Wholesale ancl Retail Largest capacity in the city 402 Fourth St., Main Store Branch House, Martin Hotel Phones 4l99, 31 I2 8l3-I 5-l 7 W. Seventh Street 11. - .,' too numerous to mention go to J . COAL API-1,p Auto 2815 3lI VIRGINIA sr. Bell 433 :PQ 4043 -- ' ' 1 'NM ' .. ' ' ' . l'04 ' .- I -...a-H-Inu.-,E 'Qby . 4.--a ,I . ' 1 4. ,M . I .1:.X+e3.a2I?sg' 'X ' i- . X il R. X . . STL S XV 1 ss 1 S s RQ s A-N i '-t' gg, S .. SEl l'l'IfVlHER It ' 7wXVelcome Home. I I ?IGhj,:fj3:'b SEI l. N-Everyone lost-seniors included. L7,7fI7. f?5 Y lnftg. SEPT 1lgMr. Givan is taken for a. pupil. 1 Q ' ' ' 5 SEPT. 14-Joe becomes a. banker. Record re- 3 .- i 'Y' o. - . A ceipts sold. I .I II W' . I SEPT. 2lgChiIdren's Day at Fair. Everyone 'Q 2 1 3 ll ll - H SICl'T.24- Murph makes a speech in the ju f .U '- ' -fav assembly. abil, ' , L Sen a. SEPT. 26-Cherokee game, l-l to 0, :ji 'I' Fr H, A ll K OCTUBEIK QCGRZ 1, , fp OCT. 3-Sears and Manship ride to Ha- I, X VI ' -,,,-I warden on bicycles. ' ' It OCT. ll-Elite quartet Wins second price at -V the National tamateur night.J :'m.RHg f' our. 10-Lemai-s game, 1:4 to 0. -Engl.. f si lm. 5 OCT 12-VVe receive an educational talk on pltgj' ,igm gy L weeds. -A-55' ,ug yfl '1-,gil 'il 01-'11, Zlfltecorlls are out, 0 ' ' OFT. I1-SCl'lllJS play regulars. 'QQ ,,55' x-Q jgilfwl' OCT. 17-Ida Grove game, 14 to 7. Big 0 123. jubilee, J V I ,AU 0I I'. 20-Curtain rises and reveals Mr. vfvffk .4 ' ldiseuman. . pf - 'l' Y R 'ill OCT. 22-23-The school ma'ams! Lots of N I , Il ullllll r ,,,, 7' Q , them in town. Nil My wil, W ,.. 2HPII1::1sLWY.S.25t- ll ? ' ' lixitf l' I IM' , '. . , Q X-f SV tl .I N X--X OFT. 2.-Look where youre going Bermce! X yt ' I tain .cl ,f T Bernice and Forrest Koontz have Q TL ITL- ,9V.M7, J3 1.1, 5 if a collision in the hall. !'t '-I A- ' l' 4. 'EQ N9 OCT. 28-Clif Boyer, Toad Hamilton, others I Q -l. lp U In I . f 1 - I X- II I-' X 5zv1-:.I. , ,T...i.1 room 309. -177- NQ .I ...tlag 41 I l. I BAKER'S I'IOIVlE BAKERY I WE SRECIALIZEIN I HOME MADE GOODS I -I INSURANCE AND RENTS COLLECTED REAL ESTATE LOANS WIVI. -J. L. CULLIGAN GENERAL BROKERAGE PHONES: OFFICE, AUTO 9045: RES. IOWA 718 I AUTO 1029 1103 COURT ST. 311-12 IOWA BLDG. SIOUX CITY, IA. I I If ESTABLISHED IB70 II ,I If EDWARD E. BARON I ATTORNEY AT LAW -J. A. 84 O. S. DEAN REAL ESTATE I II AUTO PHoNE1662 502IOwA BLDG. 303 DAVIDSON BUILDING ' E M AUTO 1731 FIFTH AND Pwnc: FOR 40 YEARS J- W DEWALT I DENTIST 'j A ROOM 7 IOWA BLDG. SIOUX CITY, IA. 'I I I BERRY 8: BERRY W. I-I. FARNSWORTI-I I LAWYERS ATTORNEY AT LAW I AUTO PHONE 9643 I 603-604 ,UWA BU,LD,NG AUTO 8973 242-3 DAVIDSON BLDG. Il E. A. BURGESS E. P. FARR 51 ATTORNEY AT LAW LAWYER 511-512 II IOWA BUILDING FARMERS LOANSITRUST BLDG. ,, I ,I Is 3 W. S. GILIVIAN GEO' C' CALL' REAL ESTATE CHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTY SIOUX cITv,IOwA 611P'ERCE5T- II JOHN F. CARTER H. W. EPAFKNEY HONIER E. CARTER CARTER, BRACKNEY 8I CARTER I ATTORN EYS AT LAW SUITE 707-708-709 SECURITY BANA BLOG. PHONES, AUTO 1522, BELL 1055 SIOUX CITY, IOWA LYLE GOODWIN LAWYER AUTO PHONE 3155 210 IOWA BUILDING J.W HALLANI GEO. W.FINCH 1 F. E. COLBY I ARCHITECT HALLAM 84 FINCH 510 C 6. D DAVIDSON BUILDING LAWYERS :ix AUTO PHONE 4433 I 5'OUX CITY- IOWA SUITE 603-605 IOWA BUILDING I? -178- I II I I J. W. HUBBARD ATTORNEY AT LAW SUITE 327 DAVIDSON BLDG. FRED H SCHMIDT ROBIR B PIKE SCHIVIIDT 84 PIKE LAWYERS SECURITY BANK BUILDING JOHNSON BROTHERS C. R. IVIETCALFE LAND CO. eoz PIERCE sT. LAWYER IMPROVED FARMS AUTO 1oe2 sos FOURTH sr. JOHN F. JOSEPH R. V. SAGER LAWYER LAWYER 510-13 DAVIDSON Dune. SIOUXCITY, IA IOWA BUILDING SIOUX CITY. IA- ,W.5ARGENT G.T.STFUBLl A.C.STRONG LYLE HUBB RD KASS BROS. LAWYERS ROOMS 302-305 IOWA BUILDING SARGENT, STRONG 84 STRUBLE ATTORNEYS 202-206 IOWA BUILDING GEO- NI. KELLOGG, JR. LAWYER AUTO 9469 222-323 DAVIDSON BLDG. SHULL, GILL, SAMMIS 84 STILWILL ATTORNEYS 400-418 IOWA BUILDING GEO. W. KEPHART LAW BUSINESS AUTO PHONE 2722 IOWA BLDG. PHONES, AUTO 2514, BELL 663 SIVlITH'S VILLA PHARMACY I.. R. HERTERT, PROP. CORNER WEST SEVENTH AND REBECCA STS. SIOUX CITY, IOWA CONSTANT R. MARKS RUSSELL A. MARKS IVIARKS 84 NIARKS ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW A Roo:-4s1 To 4, Mauwxs-.lov BLOCK SIS Fvrvv-I ST, EDWIN -J. STASON A. L. EEARDSLEV Auro PHONE H65 STASON 84 BEARDSLEY ATTORN EYS 600-601 F. L. 6 T. BLDG. SIOUX CITY, IA. O. E. IVIARTIN LAWYER AUTO 1790 611 UNITED BANK BLDG. GEO. D. WEINTZ REAL ESTATE, LOANS FIRE INSURANCE SOB SECURITY BANK BUILDING -179-- ., .-an-...w... 353, ,.. - .f.,.......---gg.. . ..- Makes Lbfe Sweeier- -Delicious Chocolates ' 9 EC. DEC. 22,7'1'etl Gantt wwe-s slitlinp with il pre-tty M. S. girl, DEC. 24-Allan anal Lulu go cmtstiiigx :uid run in za. ditch. . . .. . . V fr X,-V if Ill-A. I4-hirls club play puxcftice. Mabel A H! NX J X!! 'l'lll'llQ'l' turns into an lmliun and 1 J N.d'd' .-. . .-,V Y' 1. ,,. , . .- . ' Q iii 2,. X NS llul uuulp it iimrnrxiy, I woodlsn , .nxt Q .175 . X DEC. 15fl.zitm play. Froilmly lxiwpper IS , ju 1 2 A ' cruwnul with EL wreath of laurels. ag - , : ' msc. lrgciivivs-itzliw tit-mite. Civics win. lx I' In P G' DEC. I8-Amlious for two wceks are given. f ' 1 1 ,, t . 'W R 4 1 4 K f 1 J in V i' + A N f f9 'X 3 X 6 'C A W' X MZ flf ZWPSQ l W 'Sf A Gil'- t 1 5 Cl 0 72 NX l l V f' H l It Ill f t N. nf ,X ,:DcC,1g. f a! 3 X . l I Ri 1 5' lvechw. 4X?7b 6Ai?Mf l 0 Q00 1 'x p N fs get ' 0 0 W . 0 wr xl . ,Inj ,I a JXN. .nl .IANLAIIY Mr. NVnlcutt talks to tliv girls. JAN. 12--Girls' l'lzL5' ai pirezrt Success. JAN. 13- llig Brother and Sister movement zulupte-tl. JAN. 14-Art .lonos proves to be LL USE-ful JXX. JAN. bis: lirotlie-r, 20-lm, S. girls eiitortuiu football boys at 21 limiqiwt. 2!I-Groot 4Jru.tnrsf Um- minute talk on Short course. JAN. 30-Pom' stairs, Hvrscliell Booton fell on them. JAN. ZH-Tom Holland and Mille Norman go to u clzumc- at the li. C. Hull F E Ill! U A R Y FEII. 2-Senior-J unior basketball game. FICII. 9-v F lflll. I0 Seniors win! Freshivs. Boat them agruin. Fresliie-s win from Ss-niors by uno point. -186- F'1'oshie-.ll1uim' ,E a m 9. F i n 9, AN vs A -.Y Q v .M I 1,2 , . x 'ii . s..f, ijgmra CX 'Ax 4 ' 15. , .pn -. I Z fx J J. W. HUBBARD ATTORNEY AT LAW SUITE 327 DAVIDSON BLDG. FRED H SCHMIDT ROBER B PIKE SCHMIDT 84 PIKE LAWYERS SECURITY BANK BUILDING JOHNSON BROTHERS LAND CO. 602 PIERCE ST. IMPROVED FARMS JOHN F. JOSEPH C. R. METCALFE LAWYER AUTO 1062 605 FOURTH ST. R. V. SAGER LAWYER LAWYER 510-I3 DAVIDSON BLDG. SIOUX CITY, IA. IOWA BUILDING SIOUX CITY, IA. F.w.sAR6E 6. .STRLJSLE A. ::.sTRoNe LYLE Hu a Ro KASS BROS. LAWYERS ROOMS 302-305 IOWA BUILDING SARGENT, STRONG KI STRUBLE ATTORNEYS 202-206 IOWA BUILDING GEO- M. KELLOGG. Jn. LAWYER Auvo 9469 222-323 DAVIDSON BLDG SHULL, GILL, SAMMIS 8I STILWILL ATTORNEYS 400-418 IOWA BUILDING GEO. W. KEPHART LAW BUSINESS PHQNES, AuTo 2514, BELL 663 SlVlITH'S VILLA PHARMACY CQRNER WEST SEVENTH Ano REBECCA STS. AUTO PHONE 2722 IOWA BLDG. SIOUX CITY, IOWA cons ANT R. MARKS RussELL A. MARKS EuwIN J. S ASON A. L. EEARDS sv MARKS 84 MARKS ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW - ROOMS I To 4, MARKS-Jov BLOCK 515 FIFTH ST, AUTO PHONE 1165 STASON 84 BEARDSLEY ATTORNEYS SOO-SOI F. L. 81 T. BLDG. SIOUX CITY, IA. O. E, MARTIN LAWYER AuTo 1790 611 UNITED BANK BLDG. GEO, D. WEI NTZ REAL ESTATE, LOANS FIRE INSURANCE 508 SECURITY BANK BUILDING -179- mm msia gfmmasocaao LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS STATIONERS BINDERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS ARTISTS 'TTT ' e .M A---' N A'T X fi ' f .- M. 1 Ni' E551 X3 fx-1 T S ' 'V' eY ,,. x. .:A1 -X- Ie 1333, 3 .g., ,,w-K, .31 4 X T X arf I 2 5 , e 5, , A X nw xr ww un W E nj X -M M . X T l a WR gwf W in W E W3 4 is lg X6 vin A G Manufacturers of Jqdvertising Specialties, Badges, 'Pennant.s, Leather Goods, Celluloid Novellies, Quilons, 'Packet Jlffirrors, Trinled 73encils, Rubber Stamps. FIFTH and DOUGLAS STREETS - - SIOUX CITY, IOWA -180- gl 'PI-HL' 1 l i 1 ls w In i F PI Business i Again I PHILIP PAPAS A change of ownership has recently taken place. Philip Papas has purchased the entire interest of Hutchinson l Bros., retail store, 6l5 Fourth Street. Phil is now at i your service. Stop to see him after the show. PHILIP PAPAS ! HuTcH1NsoN BRos. co. l 615 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA .1 indium-cc 1 OUT IO- Ol. I'. 29-Girls' club election. Oh! the tears! NOV, I0 , OUT. 30-l-lard Times Party in the gymn. ff! ' F31 Just ai. little too much snuff. tl' .K - .f, , - - OUT. 31-Omaha, dame, 9 to 0. Big parade i - D .. U3 9, down tozivn. Some of the boys be- O' ,BJ '0 l .-.. YQ bg? come jail birds, r I '. - fi: 3 'C T.. jj' 5? Novmnlslam .L LM ' ' LE-NA?j NOV 6-Annual pictures delayed by a , ,Z fl ,. 1 rff s .l. if jf Senior, because he had no collar 76:5 -, T ' to wear, ', L' QQ . I , W NOV. 10-Crushes are gradually developing, ' ' Q' 'OCTZ l'5- NOV. ll lgllr. Mauller iI1lIJ9l'S0l13.IES a ghost Mist? Q 4 , rom Hamlet. l 'Sf ., NOV. 13--llelph-Chresto banquet. Big eats lu 7-'KI' and great time! mf, .yy 5 K Y E NOV. I6-Bun lCaverly leads a suffragette cg.. , , param e. - 15 I 6' QQ, NOV. 17 Miss Steuteville refuses to allow K I I i a small dog remain in her class f FOOIII, T' l if NOV. 21--Des Moines game. Yvin state .29 , M tl ,- championship! TQ NOV. 25-Mr. Eisenman presents football ' 53' All OCT ill boys with blankets. l G Id! NOV. 26-Hurd lllCllfCl'llCB.5.Z'U 1i3,lTl6 21-13. tl NAV. 26. Kit'-N X x fs I 4 'fa in ' 'A 1 , 1 DEl'lCMlllCll 6' N NX '5 Dlllfk 3-Mr. Tissera talks on trade rela- il: J H a tions. f Y X ,xi '- -. DEF. 4-Cast for Girls' club play chosen. . 1 nf. X . l 2393, A U DEF. 7-flilr, l'1lSQlllil81l parts his hair, if ls Y X UICU. S-Seniors elect ofticers. ' A X 'yu - DEC. 9-Annual Board entertain the Rec- 4 f'e 9 l . 4 ,I . - L .v ,, zm. A 'lj xi ord Board at the home of Miss li - V 4- Y i .... .-X Beck. Bill frets his fortune told. '-'+s.,l See on page 156. C,-V - - for the Organlze Yourself ig? I .-:EEE foremost ,. 9, ,gg I I I Wright 6' Ditson AGAINST YOUR WEAKNESS. ta... 61:5 . 1NTRoDUcE SYSTEM AND gmghx IIII i,..e:.,:.. Tennis Rackets SA VIN C INTO YOUR LIFE A150 Drape, cg Moquard lt is just as important that we organize 1 our own individual lives and direct Sfmflmg Goods them systematically as that we organize - our business and direct it systematically: Used exclusively by loose lives like those business houses are N Harvard College failures. We must organize ourselves ' We have the Best or we will go to pieces. l Nothing puts a man together or holds , ' 'SZ-50 Baseball S1106 him to a purpose like the systematic l in the my saving of money. un Woodbury County Hunt CS' Schuetz Co. S , B k ft 4th and Pearl Sts. Sioux City av! gs an SAVE THE DIFFERENCE SECURITY BUILDING -1 82- .,......... -........... .. -, -......., u........... ...-. .........-...v.-.....................1..-.....-.....-.... L.-.. . is W 1 fC is P' 'N 'W i U1 U1 'IJ E U1 D'1f3NIJ CJ rm EN Q ss Q1 F Su ES an P' 2- SP UMQER Relail Coal Wholesale Coal Plumbing Hicks - Fuller - Pierson Co. and Heating WHOLESALE DRY coops ALL WORK C UA RA N TEED Auto Phone 6306 Hariley L. Larson ZOIZ St. Aubin Ave. Morningside OTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS IMPORTERS ND MANUFA TURERS Sioux City, Iowa 510 Nvhmskh I FIRIPIIWF-B LX S x Cily's Photo Play Theatre FEA TURE PHOTO PLA YS DELUXE COOL SANITARY AND WELL VENTILATED QWMEL Producing ai all times the Laiesi Siyles in Pfzofograpny We are known as the Qualify Photographers at 711 Pierce Studio On the grounclflo Y. M. C. A. Bldg Sit ,f THE MARTIN HO TEL ABSOLUTELY F IREPROOF SIOUX CITY IOWA f ,... , HV.-.., ,-. fa...- Makes Lbfe Sweeter- -Delicious Chocolates xlflf f X I NN 'if .T ' x w 'L-1 - X 4 A ETQ .Q 5 fDec. . JM . ,QD-:c. ig ' f -'x fb fAQ?? ,, Q0 K' 0 fd 2 A A X f P 'R Yi fe T - ff t f 'ff if f' X f i , i t ' g 'O I Stl Ir u 7 ATN NNN J ' ill fa i ' ff fx X F I, f' M l lx Lf! ll l , ff X I iDec,.lY. P lx ? , H 'X ,, I , N 0 li qi! V 'Ea P l x, l X 1 44 3 , 1. DEI 14- DIM IS7 D lil' IT7 D IGI 18- D EC. 22 llldll. 1-1-- .IA N 5- JA N 1 .lf J A N liif JA N 144 JA N 21k JAN 294- - JA N. :Clif .IAN Iilf Girls' club play practice, Mabel 'l'urnc-1' turns intu an lnmliun and Win Vzivt-i'ly xi 'llllllfllflff Latin nluy. Freflnly N116-pixel' is fwownul with ti wrezltli of lzinrels. Civics-Ifllitv llulmto. Civics win. Adil-us tm' two weeks are given. --Tell llzintt 3:01-s sliflinp with il pre-tty' M. S. girl. Allan :intl lltilu gn 1-iizisiiiig' :intl run in zi ditch. JANUARY MV. VX'1ll0Htt talks tu tlit' girls. Girls' l'l:Ly il g'i'en.t sun-cess. liig' lirutlier :intl Sister IIIOYEIIIPIII zutnlitt-il. Art .lnnes piwive-sz to be- :L useful hiss: lJl'illllPl'.H ll. S, girls otitertziin football boys at ll haintliiet. th-out l7l'2LlUl'!41 Um- minute talk nn slinrt c'm11's0. l'u0i' stairs, livrscliell ljrmtmi fell nn tlium, Tum llollunil and I-Ztl-ie Normzin go to 21 Ilil.llf'i' :it tlic- li, C. llnll l4'l11Ill!l'AR Y FEI! 2-Seniot'-.lnniur lmskothnll game. Sefniors win! FEB. 97F'i'f1sliie-.l unim' 3: 3. m 0. F i n P, F1-eshies. limit tlwm uguiii, FIGII. Ill-Frvsliie-:Q win l'l'llIll Svniovs hy unf- point. -ISG- JAN 2 wyndam If ' - Q0 'ig X x ' Y' f 1 4 'w 5 4 K X 1 1 A. A A '.mw. is. A K 'gi f' ,ll f 1 1-ilu! in Ten .9-9 i l f l f i lil f g j , -.1.i-.1.f- mf RoYAL Cowan Your Grocer 3 5 C Sells If Per Pound WARFIELD, PRATT, HOWELL CO. Coffee Roasters-Spice Grinders -'Wholesale Grocers SIOUX CITY, IOWA The Coach Says 'CHESTERIVIANS ESXEEEES ARE BEST' A Taste of the Real Fruit in every bottle. Small Bottles F or Always Ask F Family Use. Them. CI-IESTERIVIAN CO. B th Phones SIOUX CITY, IA -187- IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll Ill Illlllllllllllll HTHOROUGHLY E SATISFACTORY SERVICE 2 SUPERB QUALITY 2 OF ENcRAv1Ncs COURTEOUS CO-0PERA- E TION AND IMMENSE IDEAS 2 is the typical expression I of Business Managers and Editors we have served Write for our I Big 1916 Plan-get your E name on our Mailing List' 2 BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Z MINNEAPOLIS - - MINNESOTA gli l f l 2 7 Incorporated ng ZW YW IIIIIIIIII III umnnnmmnmmm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II m l By Making Drawing for National Advertiser. Our faculty trained him. Millions of dollars spent fofljf' Commercial Designs. Com'l Designing mastered atyf home by our practical Correspondence Method. ff Takes only part of your time. Increase -iffi 1 A your Income. Book entitled Your Future l j illp ,A and Folio of Commercial Illustrations G 93 FEDERAL SCHOOL OF milfi ml. e COMMERCIAL DESIGNING, Minusiiiciiig, miNN. ..,,, -ISS- Fullerton Lumber Co. S oux y 4th and Lafayette Street f I O THE LARGEST LUMBER YARD IN THE NORTHWEST CO. AN ENTIRE BLOCK UNDER COVER WE MEET ALL COMPETITION AND DELIVER THECOODS STEAM HEAT ELECTRIC LIGHT A N D P O W E R It will be to your advantage to let us jigure your Lumber and Mill Bill GEO. M. JORDAN Auto Phone I065 Bell Phone 65 414 5th Street -4' - ar, L. ' ,li TTTTf'1TQQiQ-...Q.slug .'.'. Y 'T YYVY T ff'-f ' ' -'fe 74 liff T H- f fr ' - eifggfgzf The grade teacher says: Willie, for your writing's sake, you must get an old shape, dip, dip holder, as fountain pens are not adapted for good penmanshipf' She dialn't know the HOUSTON. The high school teacher says: William, for goodness sake, be more careful about shak- ing ink on the Hoor and ceiling. I would advise getting a new pen. The teacher is using a HOUSTON. The father says: Will, for--sake, get a HOUSTON PEN-the only pen with a chain, shaped like a regular dip holder fyou can use it and not loose itj. It should last for years. BILL HOUSTON, OF THE HOUSTON PEN CO., says: For your and our sake, Insist on the Point Needed for your work. We have them. No matter if it should be stiff, flexible, coarse, fine, stub, oblique or manifold. Twenty-five C252 of Sioux Cit-y's best dealers sell them. BILL HOUSTON also says: If your fountain pen has dry throat, excessive perspi- ration, appendicitis, eczema fscratchingj, or any other disease, bring or send it to us, through your dealer. Our F. P. D. will diagnose the case and prescribe the remedy. If it needs a trip to the hospital-or cemetery-we will tell you. Consultation free. NOTE. F. P. D. means fountain pen Doctor. P. S. The HOUSTON pen is immune to disease. REMEMBER-WE REPAIR ALL MAKES -189- Ask Any College or High School Man What Shoes Measure Up to his Ideals in Style. I --if-31 N f , ' Ask any discriminating dresser among young business or professional men what best meet his ideas of refined taste. The Answer Will Be-- f Swell - Shad - Shoes The Young Men's Shoe of To-day, with all the Merits of High Grade Shoemaking. Every Style and Last, SNAPPY, IN ALL ' 'N LEATHERS, s4 and ss. M N Tait gi. k g 'MAR11 fp, FEB. I--Pliilo-Civics reception, lrlveryone 'MMR N 70 has :1 fine limo, Il' ' , Q , A' Fl4ll.l. 15-Fire drill! A ' W ' I FEB. zlflgillilitftilllll guriie with Sioux Falls, . 45 to 20, Q3 - .4 0 W' FEIS. 2 gllownrd Smith plays judge at 6 f A ' South Sioux City. 4 If A 4 ' ' . .- X!! 4 ,V b l 31.-uuvu ' X f mf l W My fi A 1 QI! MARCH 1-Big aunuzil receipt sailor Bill X fl Xi gets rieli. 'Fab-IO ,, h , I MARCH 4+l'IV91'YUIl43 mztkos flowers for l Y' W 5 7 . N Q vi Mid Summer Night :4 llreum. i ..... ,Z ' ffflf- NIARFH 8fLa.urie and Bill are made chief fs' fx .A 3 . ,i .1 ,. -, sf 'I' ev cutors of luniors ind Ncniors W 'A 'ei 1.5, 1- MARCH l2+Cl1resto-Civics debate. Clirostos 0 0 Qi S H I f win. wvvlf I 4' ff' I ' MARCH 2ESeni0rs win basketball tourna- Y Y' 1 3 ' L ' ffqlf Ca' ment. i Q. TS., SIAIHTH 23-Lyniau receives :L cup for the W ' 5 f I T: i class and he ulso makes a. W I I 'O f Q fu ,atv SQL' sm-onli, X i Ang, MARCH 29-Omnlizi debate tryout. Sl 12 MARFII 30--ltlr, McCoy plays on Facility HPRJ9 ' basketball teuiu. ngggtq ws ou. ALONG Hygpovn l I a?Li1Au'2w3'!ALit5:0-4F:',E0SV:rkt LI-4 o . 1 f V - APRIL 5 1 4,5 fp, KPRII If-Uh the vicirm-Q 'wi . . ,, , , . , lp ,xi W' V APRIL 2iNo school! Spring vacation! Q mi' an x ' fy 6 I APRIL I4-Uurle-i'cln.ssmen have pictures ' LU :fn I Qu, f taken for the annual. T I, - A 5 fvfgf.-17 APRIL Ili'-Club privatos! Great times, il V' C ff L' X , Q APRIL lil-M. S, Glee Club warble for us. , y gafff ' ff i Record Board el section. -190- , A .. . .f,-..-,,.,.--.v.-...f,q,t'....f- 4... .. .,.........f:g.g-,v,....-.....-.f- ...1-...Q hi- .. fwwv ..mw.,... ...1.-.-..........-,..,...,-.-..,.-.... ,.....,.......-....s.....,..... 1-........-,-....v.........,.f -mr-. Colle e Clothes C ,I W' .- LX u wl gf n hill fill Xl , . L i ,. ll i f lr we o e e , ' M 'T l rv '-'fbivetsri - .- X i ' S? i fW i,5'2ifgj4iiQ91ffi21fi l if 2 -gf f f f i' ' es, 1 Q' 1 f , ' J 11' S I' 1 1' ll Xt' 'lu F rom Kinclergartener to Grammar School Girl, then to proud High School Senior and College Girl, the Big Store provides Classy Clothes for allf' Quegew Clothes for the GirlgGraoluate College Clothes for the Youhggwii o li. VVAHV ' : ' fm 5 1 I mr ewlflecmg hers o 22:58 THE BIG STORE SIOUX CITY IOWA First -191- ---.,v- .H - Chang ,.,, -A .. r iiiii i T 5 H , Wstwmmm X fr ,, I ,., ,, .M , ..1,,+,.,,.,, . , . . , v I lvl , N, Vx lv W M. :I W V H V wi: i i Y y Qi 'Smut IlE5iBilBI5PljB1I,, We wish to thank those who have helped in any way, on this book, especially our advertisers, as it is through them that this book is made possible. -192- A V. V557 gr , -. . ,... Q. 75' , 3. ff 'iew C . xg iv ,,. Ev Q .- v,,. . ,Ll .. -V m ir, ' kk '3-:: 3:55-. T54 '-9: ,. Gr 'Z' J. - . . Q54 si L , ff E vs, 'iv' I , 55? 1 Egfji ' A 1 His-?Z -sn 'ff-ZW .1 H M H , .,4,..,' -. f 1 -,. x 1 J , X , . -X ,. ,,.. HX ' Q..-X Qyi 1' Q . if .- Q u 1 . , , 17 4 Q-iflf I fig ' ' , 5, , 'Qi ' QQEQ '- E53 ,, shi 31,-2:5 4 1' rg. '. 14- 31! ' qi- , , fx I L 'L-' ,Er 'G 'Z -J Cs- 5 ' -.L xx E214 ?tZ'fi'f '-:fe RQ: I z . 'iff ' . 1:1 X V za ' 1 ,if X, - . , 1 55' . ' ' ' ff V :av ' ' . A' , -'Li ' '. , . 21 2 f ' 32?-2, r I ,. .i:.' X QA Y 0 45- . f. a ..,.,,.,1-,-1.,. -.,4..:., . v - l 1 1 u AJ-X A ,