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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1916 volume:

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T edicafion an the ifuheni Euhg nf Sioux Qliig Eigh 5DhUDl, IUI'jDKB.lDQ- alig anim enthusiasm bane mahe nur Eigh irhnnl Spirit nnzmhich huums nn unhsrfahing inn hiffinult in autum- plish, mljirh rrrngniges nn hrefraf, me hehirair this hunk. jr 93+ 4 THE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH Room THE EMERGENCY Room DOMESTIC SCIENCE KITCHEN A CLASS IN OFFICE TRAINING THE HILL ON CASTLE HE T A' .4 I 3 . ,f E ,f A fl' If , , , -'r F' I EL 3 5 IMI: I Q I 1: gf , . f' ,I I 'Q I ,E ' I ffg 'M I E. Ik I K I2 I 1 , f I -1 If I I A iw WM ,V 1 WI q W .l b I Boox OF FRIENDSHIP . lf' CFacuIty and Classes, J I II Boolc OF THE MUSE I1 Q fI.iteraryl , i , III BooK OF DEEDS 59 fActivitiesQ f' IV Boox OF FELLOWSHIP , V' fOrganizatI0nsJ I f V BOOK OF MERRIMENT I CI-Iumorj I M 'I Ia Y 'E -! irpi gy 'Glyn IHQIIKLHTII auth Tlllgifv Iillli llnlumc I2 QQ 1521211 Mags Ehitm' in Lllyirf mm. Qliarrg glinshy Artist Qbsrar li. Zlirrniz ZBll5illl!55 Hilalllelgcr' IQ TED? 6 -'Urtg Aman Book of Srienbsbip FACULTY AND CLASSES ix I I Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brol to mind P Should auld acquaintance be forgot in the days of auld lang sync 9 -ROBERT BURNS f E F. ii- i 55 , S fu LH r E Sf 1 2, E F L F5 ef F! 1' E E 55 ai Q :-Q Q4 pi 5 E E E 22 f? , ff ,, 26522 5 if 55 16140111 T-, FWF . 7 , ,, ' 7 ,I - 1 . . l 7' Q 1 . rf, 'f Xia? I E391 5 5 6,46 5521 15:4 fi , f4 4-5555 'SV 'Sc f,ff: 5:1 ,gf :ff 54,4 ,5 f, Qin ,ffz 1:5 ffff, f,5f4 ff f,:f,f, :'y,g,,' I 2522525 f Z 'SEE jc :I 1, f 1 ,, f 144622212 4,,,---,,,-.-,.,YYY-YYYlTAY-V- ffZpff4if51i4fpf ' - U T JB Cx L..-. - 1 '0'7'Uof:N1'DO L rffyQZjf jffffy 7 ffffwffyffyffy fp Q ffffffwffyf fi X 60924 2 Zj 2 I WX K M 'fff ZZ 'Q 2 Ye ZZOU' ww 4 7 2 GX 7 7 . X . , . f Z , . . -2 V. W f X W W 2 h , 5,2 Q X 1 X ?2V7N 55245125 1:11 y 11122: '54- ff-fs ff, 'ff f4f, ff ff 66:'fff:f ff, 5:-ff',17 fv'4f15,5 ,gf ,,5'. jf ,,4 Sfrfasffffffs 7-'-,ff, 5::2:E:E:2:: g::52s ,, 1: 1, , , , , , , yZfAffffa4AZbZZfZ . 0222172 ' ' f frlzflfrffz JOSEPH STEWART McCOWAN Principal of Sioux Ciiy High Schooi vffkjjjj jij Zgff?f?2ff?7ffgjwffgfifffgn fff ' 5 41 f f 'fy ,, ff 'I'wvIvv- XX 2 f 5 E Q 4 I 4 1 5 GZ 4 7 Q 7 y 7. yv 1 7 . . ., , , 72, Z W f V z 3 ,, - - V2 fu 2:21 Z 1-IE Efw 92 ZZ 1:25 ES? Eiiagf f'?Q Znzwzie :EE :WSQEEZ :f:,::E:fs :sf Effrcizff- 6::s'::Sf5fS gvfzfiz ::f:E:g:2'2: ff:5:S: V414 5f?ff440Wf0f Q Z242f0ffffff?xffx4 SADIIG MARION BEUKER, B. S., M. Ili. Shorthand Imva, State Teachers' College Colunmbia University , ... 4 Q P :QF fy E 352 - , NN ' V ' H Q W 5 O E' Z X 1,5 jig i,.:v X iir fin: 14 X :ww -:mpg 55.5-. 5 1:95 si? QQ Em: -Z' Z EH 95 Q52 y 35? 9 N A30 5 F :J -sz Q Y A513 -1 f' - 'IZ N . Elm Quiz CDH XX 2 :im 55.5 X . 5 f 155 :iff QW ! ci? X Q ? Emir' 512 DN' 5 UI K xg . Q 29' .xxuuxxxy ff' x '4 X QXXX NSN! N mxxxxxxxxQ A N S xx X Z' ixxw f1 E XXV N E3 rc Q gg 7 nl' ' XX f -- 5 E NS fig: g Q X Q 7- , H2525 m E , , FHQ NX 5- i 35512 2 gf x 'X Q '79 bf Q Q za ' was X l., ,I on x ,Z XX 4'-4' ggi 1 T :SEE QQ 255.1 O Q E, P1 ' ' n A 7 :T E EEE :QM 3 56 H Em! 5 Z 431 si 5 Q gym - .1 A U Eiga 2 L' QX :1 P 221- ff f N 5 ,, ,ggi 'D I 4 ' P52 9' E- 5 W 5 T3 . X , 2 f, ,, ,, f X f . . , , ff 44:-',,gf ff ,,:f: fjgy 525651557 55, 21255 Zg4,4 v4fZZf2h4ZOZWZfQ ' - ffffffgfffffffhffff I ff X xxxXX ff Z!! XXX 'V ff, EDNA M, QTOLUNY llmni-Stic' Art NI1'l'llflIllK'S' Institut:-, N, Y. NIAIIY LOUISE VUIDY, A. li. llusxm-ss ldllglislx, Gi-Vinzum Vnlversity of lmvzl. IGLMA IGLMA YAN, A. ll, M. CONNER P1-'lllIl2i.llSlllIJ liuyles College Zum-rian Unllu B. Spmiisli, Frvrwll. Latin, l+lnp1:'lish Pomona Uullc-fz,'+s Vnivvrsity ul' Uhivagu lfnlmnhin ITlllYPl'SlI1' JANE Tl. CLAYPOOL, H. Tl, Mathmnatics University of Minnesota g' iz IICSSIE LAJUIJICN CRAIG, l'h. li. History Vuivf-rsity uf Chicago JOHN L. lJAVENl'UR'l', l'ni. li Buokkuvping Rogm-r's Busim-ss Collegi- Warreusburg' Stull- Normal University of l'l1ivaf.z'o R. S. UUBIRIXS, .L li, Physics and Mutlwnmtirs Franklin l'ulli-ge, Incl. University nl' f'l1ic'z1g'o MILS. H. K. UML FOSSIG l renc'l1 Oak Hill Sf-minary, Unnn, vf4K if W Zfffwffgf fQf f IMI 'f,,, f 2 A 5 5 f f f ff ' in - ' I-'Uurleen 'WXXZ 2 96 E gfgffff f f 4 1 E GZ a I . Z f 1 Q 7 , . V. 2- I v' y' . I M Q7 X 7 72.22 f , - f , Qifyfcin 7'5 ::E'5:f19, :4:4fG:1c iff :ff5:f:1s' Z.E5g21:552EE 1 ggziggf , ag ,Q f f f f , f ZfAffffff4X10ZZZfZ fffffifdhfif 191111- IIIUU IVIARIOS EITHEI. GAX'I l'. A, I3. Latin Morningside College Vniversity 01' Iowa MINNIE GALE, B. S. Domestic Science In l'ulIeg'e of James Millikan Vniversily JAMES FRANCIS HARSHBARGER, A. B., Mathematics, Educational Sociology University of Illinois Columbia University, N, Y, L. W. FEIK, A. B. Commercial Law Northwestern University University of XVisconsin MAE GILFILLAN, A. B. Latin Coe College A, M. ROSS GRANGE, A. B. Phe-mistry, Athletic Managrvr Wheatmxn College University of Fhicago MRS. MARY GREGG Domestic Science, Head of Dept. Thomas Normal Training School ROBIN LYNN HAMILTON, A. B. Head of Vocational Education University of Michigan LENA WEBER GREENEN, A. M, English University of Iowa University of Colorado S S N X A QRS XXNNS AXXXXXXXXXS N X N X 3 Q 4: N N- 5 yr 5 QI X E . . f , 5 2Z7'f 2 , ' 5 7' 7' 3 pf MZZZ: f X 7 744127, ,ff:,15 fin? X sff- f5'7,f Eggifffi e22?f2z :YK Qfiffffg? vgAfffiff440WAAfZ ffkffiflwffffhffa Il, IG. HFFFMAA, A, lj Office Training' Mm'nimg'Side Pulls-gc , f F 5 d - x f E-5 5: - i Lis 2 v Q :mv -3- - X 25wJ E ?5? E 2 - 2 f E -'Q -Q'-' 5 f :: :Trax Si : ' Q Q 2E:v: Q Z XX 2 3 ass: QSQ 5 ? 355 ig 3 QQ I sir 4 NX X ' i T NN 5- 5 Q 92 .xxxxxxxxxs E x 'f f XQXXX pb. Xkvx AXXXXXXXXXQ X I GXNXXQ A NNN x 51 Q X 4 : N 2 NN am? 2 Q QS :J:.g5 E 5 N fe' 2 7' .ez NN L: 1 g X1 T f 5 Q 555323 Qi 53W iii 5 F Y 5 N E 1 Z - 7 . A 7. 7- x f 7- 7' . 7 : 7 V 7 Vg -, ., , , :fe Q X f X X 2555 i2'w-7, ZZZEFEEFEEZJ 2zE?f425:' 6,42?frE? Er? 'Ef1r:E::?f fff:2E2EE55Ef 732 5222 5522222122 f2:2::g v4fAffffff44A044f0 fffffffffffffffffffl E. LOUISE MCDONALD, A. B. Librarian, Commercial Geography Morningside College HELEN A. Mt-DONALD, A. B. Business Arithmetic Morning'side College .IESSIE A. MATSON Physieal Training University of Minnesota Dr. Sarg'ent's School DWIGHT VV. MCUOY, A. B. C. T. MAULLER, A, B. Mathematies, Head of Dept. University of Illinois English, Head of .Dept. Cornell College EDITH M. NEBE, A. B. MABEL F. MURRAY, B. Di., A. B. German English Vniversity of Iowa Iowa. State 'l'eavhers' College Iiniversity of Chicago MARGARET C. MCCORMICK, A. B. Business English, Arithmetic University of lowa VV. T. MERRILL, A. B. English Northwestern University Wmfffimijfyy ZW? f Zzffff fy ' ' ffi'W?ffWA 'f,, y 94 , 4 5 , 19, df, f 'offff Q E ff? 1 yo 7 700 ff f Z 5 f 5 , f Z f Seventeen f 4 f ag Q xxx X 5 N xx' Y ,x XX xx 5 xxxxv X! xx XX 1 A ll 4 1 N l kxxxxxxxbvxv N -xx 3 hxxxxxxxxXXxx lbulx xxx ihxxxxxxl 'N l,x.....x. xlsxxxnnx Xxxx -X xxxxxxxxxxxx Ilhxxxxxxxxxxxxx xklxxxxxxxxxxxx Qxxxxxxxxxxxxx x x lxxxxxxx x xx X x Q N X x ,K X 5 xv ...mx x lx XNXM xx XX, xxxxx QxXXXxxxxxn Qxxxxxxxx xx hxxxxxxx xxx X bxxxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxx x x x x K -X' x X . X W 51:2 ?E 7 ' 711 ALPHENA C. PETERSON, A. B. Biology, .Ag'l'iCLlHU1'U University of Nebraska. University of Chicago LOUISE PERKINS, A. li. E. E, PETTY, A. B. History History University uf Wisconsin University of Indiana FRANK li. PICRCIVAL MRS. ALICE HYDE PHILLLO, A. B Dirt-ctor oi' Music Latin, Mathematics lflllswortli t,'olle1.:'c, Iowa Unive-1'sity of South Dakota tllwrlin t'unvcrserx'atoi'y University nf Chicago S. O. ROREM, A. B, Ds-hating, Salesmanship YVILLIS M. PRITCHARD Morningside College Printing University of Chicago MAUIJE LOUISE OLIVER. Ph. B., A. B. Latin, English G. M. PRATT, B. Ar. Northwestern University Mechanical Drawing Chicago University Syracuse University University of Wisconsin ' ' ' vp.-' ilffff ii., 7 ,ff ff 'M' '72 TW 'Z I 1 ffff ff, fQf,,f!ff4ff,,,, g73 g Qffgfyffggnwl 'f,, Z ' . I X 1 f, ' Eighteen X 6 Q E E E E Z 1 ff 4 Z 5 9 , 3 2 25 5 ff, 2556 52 2 if I . j?Zz1Q?2e? ,higveii 222 5522 55,7 2? ,fgjggg gg, ,V fwgi S: 1 f y , 0,2 X y V 2-3: - 3a Agzii zgfaifvy ZZ? 5? :'7, 023: :g c E4 ffj 52 E if 'Aj 5 5' ffj S fflfxod uh. JI, . LN 154 vi . .RU B1 14' X ls Y S : V , Xb ' Q I: gg L :JF 2 S 2 NON C 5' fgmn:-5 Q Q :s Z mr 'E SNQ sas 525: gQ ESV 2 G UE - L QSQ 235 25 f 5552 -X WAS Q- bf 52 39wQ 553 1 ' 4252 N Us C Sf 'shi ' ' -4' .A . ,mmm gli, 1 rs 5? 5 5 A E 525 ? 25:5 X XXXXY wire I M' . XX gg.-. ' f X XXXX ff-:P M MM Q' O MNA 531 xXx Q gg' Nwwy iss xxx X 1433 5 5 Qs' ? N X :WCC -Q NN 525' YQ mi? fs XX 1 c X :S S Q S 2 xg! 5' F X5 sei X- Q 351: , XX 12: if 7 'X Asp . 1: -Q za, A 5 2 g Q age 5 E 2 2 Qw F52 j' 3, 22-IZ' xN ,.Sw -Q : 555 XX p I rl: eo: Q r :Te 5:55 X' gg cg? 2' 5- gf. e' fx g' 2 -: - 3 2 E Q - 2 7 I v, 51' r 'I ,rf , , , , ,fsf 1, ,fa ' ffcffif are :ZSI 'G 5 - Ji? ,555 ,gf 225' If f?4 :?:,221:E:1:E y:fS:S S: :::::E:f:2:: 1 52:fSf: ff,f,,.f, A, ,:f,, ,,,:.f,f,f, ff, ff yyfAffffW 0MAfZ ffkvffkffffhffff ,af if 0 B11'IlJ1ZIi?i11T Miss MARY ANNA NICHOLAS Born February I I, 1880 Died December 30, l9I5 WALTER TASKER HOWARD KEITH Born October I3, I898 Born June IO, I898 Died June 8, 1915 Died October 2, I9I5 EARL Wmxms EMMA DIETCHY Born June I4, I89S Born April 2. l898 Died June 26, l9l5 Died April 27, l9I6 HXV4- cannot always know and understand The Mastor's rule: VVQ Cannot always do the tasks He gives In lifc-'s hard schnnl: But we are learning with His help to solve 'l'hPm, nne bv nne' Anrl when wo .cannot understanfl, to say- 'l'hy will be done. ,- , 7Qjff37f,4,Zff fi Z, f ?ffQffZf ffffgfgw ff f , OO, 7 2 A 2 2 z 2 f '91 , ff- ' Twenty N!! 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V 7 lg .. 114 Z X X X 1gi?55'f7, . riigfzf 5521 C154 ff ,'f4, ff4, f,ff,f ,fff,f,,f Z7SiQf5:E?g6 S255 S513 ffizfsfsg 555 iizgf Zfif Qfsiagigzgcsi Y j ZZ:5:5: siftfzziffff ffififi .,:,:f,f:,:: ff,'ff, tfdfdffffkikavibfw A ' f!0ffff4fffZfff ff4 L. SLOAN M, TURNER D. HECK O F F I C E. R S FIRST TERM SECOND TERM PRESIDENT - - LAWRENCE SLOAN PRESIDENT - - - MABEL TURNER VICE PRESIDENT - - HELEN HAYS VICE PRES. - ROBERT MCCORNACK SECRETARY - - WINIFRED CAVERLY SECRETARY ---- BERRY SISK TREASURER ---- LINN SMITH TREASURER - - - HELEN I iAMER TI-IIRD TERM PRESIDENT - - - DWIGHT RECK VICE PRES. - NELLIE CARPENTER SECRETARY ---- MARIE REID TREASURER - - - GEORGE CALL FACULTY ADVISER - - L. W. FEII4 M O T T O Let Us Attain Whatever We Pursue. CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS American Beauty Rose American Beauty and White ' ,ff ffff If!! f I f ' 'Xxx 112W ' I ff' X! fffW,i,fw,,,,,WQZ g Q 2 f?ffZ fff Fwenty-two TUX! 6 E I 6 E Z4 7 Zo 'X ff ' Q 7 . Q. y- 1 f V' 7- . 7 , 7 f 7 y , . U Lfzfazamggj f Ezvyr z52E3ErE E546 Efsafif :'f'4 I 1 nf 4 Zejyaigi 224 1:25221 fa ,4f,c,g,,, ,ff 5f,,g,:5f 5-afgsezgwze gg:::ga 'f .5 Z: 5 1 f if f vZfZfff2ff4624ZZ121AY , Y , , Y - A A - JA W M, f Y Y , , ffZff24i24,ff124f - JULIA ABDO A. A. Phllomathian Club Eleusinian Club Girls' Glee Club, '14-'15, '15-'16 Piuafore Gold Medal for Typewriting Friendship Club It would he hard to find a sweeter and more loyal girl than Julia. IVAN N. ADAIR Elite Club Hi Y Club Stands at the head of his 4-lass in size: noted for hls procrastinaiiong dotes on girls and Geometry. MARGARET J. ADAMS A. A. Philomathian Club Secretary of Philos Girls' Glee Club, '12-'13 Friendship Club A bright, sweet girl who loves beauty and smart elothes. JEAN COWVING ALBERTUS A. A. Heisperlan Club Vice President of Heps Girls' Club Play, '15 Friendship Club Jean is always bubbling over with enthusiasm. She is liked by all, but especially well by-'F EVELYN ALICE ANDERSON A. A. Erodelphian Club Treasurer of Delphs Friendship Club A loyal, true girlg a fine musivian, noted for her simplicity and earnestness. OSSIAN ANDERSON A. A. Minstrel Show Civics Club oi-chesmra, '13-'14, '14-'15, '15-'16 Pinaf0re He is very particular, and an accomplished violin- lst. His lessons are always top notch and he has lately taken to girls. CLARA ALLETTA BACK Erodelphian Club Friendship Club A jolly friend and a good musician, who takes things just as they come and never lets them worry her. Marg Benloneul thought 1'd die! l ,,WQ1:::W:ff fW ZffW7eff7ffZf'7fWQffjfmrffwf oo f f A 5 5 f 1 1 ' X , f ' I ffffffae 2 Cf 2 as rf . , . Q 5 f 5 , 1 2 1 Fwenty-three 4 f 5 GZ 4 X N x XM f 24 ff , ,,1 'Uwe' f E :' ri , ,gfgf ,gf ffg f, , ,fra . pfff, , fr' , 7, 'A 'r'r 'I , ' ,g-f .pf :ff zzfff zfff I ' 1' r 'fa' 1' M 3352551 ff,-.ff'.ff, ,ff, f ff,:.f,f,ff, ff ff' y4fAffff0 0 4f0 , ffbffffibzhlffrlfq ISSTHER L. BAGLEY Eleuslnian Club Erodelphian Club Secretary of Delphs Esther is just a plain, sweet girl that anyone would be proud to own as a friend. DONALD BAILEY afnonvn A. A. Minstrel Show Elite Club Treasurer of Elites Boys' Glee Club Pinafore Stage Manager of Pinafore Hi-Y Club Class Play A tiny, comical man, who is capable of great things. Vile expert great things of him. ISABEL BARON Belle A. A. Philomathian Club Girls' Glee Club Friendship Club A friend, who is steadfast always, an excellent student, and a lover of French. HAROLD BARRICK Civics Club Harold is a. chemsltry shark through and through, a thorough, hard working chap with a definite point in view. ELIZABETH BASTIAN mrub., Philomathiau Club Friendship Club Elizabeth is perfectly frank in all things, a fine girl. Her greatest ambition is to be a farmer. LUCILE BEARD Clie He-sperian Club President and Secretary of Heps Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14 Friendship Club A girl to count upon at all times. A good stu- dent, and future strawberry gardener. CLIFFORD BENNETT Chrestomathian Club Hi Y Clifford believes ln having a good tlme, but will really work if DBCBSSRYY. Abe Berg- That gels me! V if Wg!!! ffQff y2f22'g! fof, ff-f' Twenty-four MXXZ 2 2 4 5 y Q ' ff 4 , X 1 4 4 4 f E f! X. N Nw W X. N N x xXX ,, f 7 7 1 I 77 ff , sf. f , ,f fy f.,, , , I g,,f f9fy,7, .f,f ff 1 ,f,Qf 1 , k r4f,,fQ V f ::::f 5: 5 Z ZZ? 5: 2 5 rf, fs 55 1 'f ' 5 f , ,, . , , ,,Ef- f -.'f, efg ,egzisfi 522 f :E1'fEE Q2 ztfiwff E 1: 4: ' f7ff1Z'f'f'f5 ,fff,cfg. gf, fSzG:g:5:,s: ff, af f , ff vdfdffffwkakwfv MARGARET STEWVART BENTON Bengaret A. A. Philomathian Club President of Philos Philo'Hep-Delph Play, '15 Girls' Glee Club, '12-'13 B. A. Committee, '15 Record Board, '15-'16 Annual Board, '16 Friendship Club Secretary of Friendship Club Class Speaker A girl whose friendship is worth cultivating, an excellent student and a hard worker in all activities. ABE N. BERG 95, Horatio A. A. Minstrel Show Pina.fore Elite Club Basketball, '16 Class Play A hom comedian and a. good bluffer, who lives by his wit. MEARL BERGESON Rant A. A. Elite Club by his size and shyness, well at that. Hunt is handivapped hm he gets along pretty LI LLIAN -.Luv BERMAN Gold Medal for Typewriting Friendship Club Class Play She is fond of domestir- sm-len:-e, and always prompt in everything she is asked to do. ALICE BLECKER Erodelphian Club Medal for Typewriting Friendship Club Gold A very competent Stenographer, student and a mnst delightful acquantance or friend. ALBERT D. BLENDERMAN HAI!! Civics Club Class Basketball, '15-'16 Class Play l-lo is a great basketball player, n fair student, but a better tblbusher. GRACE LOUISE BLOOD Philomathian Club Vice President of Philos Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14, '14-'15, '15-'16 Friendship Club Very aesthetic, coquettish, and distinguished by her baby talk and poutlng. Lanlf Boysen- Howl haw! haw! 5 ii S. We A x N .xxxxuilxg xx XXNS mxxxxxxxxs N X0 QXX N W S X N ' x XX 1 S E B 'e 27 ,QV X ff , X X ff ,I I X 7 X '7 ff, , . 7. , , . I , f,?E ' f if fs -,. , ,,, ai: Z 4.gf ,g, ,sggzzgz 5:25 X 15:3 sg ,H- f sfsff-: :Sa 24204: f 2 44 ' Xff 'f r ffsf' 4 I 1 sz:Z:2rE12:E f:::1:1 iff Effgigggfgis ZV5:55S ::f:E:::E5E5 5252E:5 V4f4ffffff040044fZ ,W Y ff0ff5'f4A1fff?1ffff EVEL YN BLOOM Girls' Glee Club Plnafore Friendship Club She's short and she's rotund, in shape and ln slze, but when she is playing, we open our eyes. FENTRESS MARIE BOND A. A. I-Iesperian Club A new girl ln our midst, with a. frank, open face and a lively, attmctive walk. CLIFFORD BOYER Shorty A. A. Attendant in Midsummer Night's Dream Elite Club Alternate Elite-Chresto Debate, '13 Hi-Y Club He ls a good scout and tries hard at all he does. I-lls chief hobby is Physics. HERBERT B0 YSEN ullankn A. A. Minstrel Show Chrestomathian Club President and Sergeant-at-Arms of Chrestos Hl--Y Club Class Play He is far above us as he stands, but is klnd enough to leave us all unharmed. ELIZABETH BRADLEY --Betsy A. A. Philomathian Club Treasurer of Philos Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14, '14-'15, '15-'16 Secretary and 'Treasurer of Girls' Glee Club, '15-'16 Pinafore W'lth ever a kind word for others, she is spoken of with admlratlonf LLOYD BRIDENBAUGH Civics Club Lloyd ls noted for his wltty remarks and pompa- dour. Though quiet, he ls falthful, and always to be 1-ounted upon. G. LUCILE BROTHERS unoc n A. A. Erodelphian Club Girls' Glee Club, '15-'16 Friendship Club Lucile is so taken up wlth movies and muslc that we scarcely see her this year. Carlie Carpenter- Great Caesafs ghost! ii Y fl S93 ll .xx X i NNE XXNXQ AXXXXXXXXNQ X sux X sk X2 NS 5 Q as N1 S yt 'Q X ll S x ,X VV! fy ff i xxxxxx xxxx ' f :src fr 1 ',, ,gf , 2224252 is ,.,,:::, ,, 5, : 1 ::s:::f: fs f : ::1':s:f::5 ,f f , V4f4ffffA 4k0f4 , -- XXX' xx xxxxxxxx X xhxxxx' xxx Q xxxx X 3 xi X gr: Qi x S. S. xxx Q Q ?f4 X xxxxx nxxn xxxux XXXXX xxxx .Q 53 GEORGE D. BROWN A. A. t'ix'is Club, Boys' Glee Club, '16, Basketball, '14-'15, '15-'16 ll'e're sorry to lose George from ounbasketball team. His famous shots are, and always will he, a source of wonder to us. GEORGE R. CALL Georgia A. A. Elite Club Treasurer Class III, President and Critic of Elites Elite Civics Debate, '14 and 15, Student Club Council, '15-'16 President of Student Club Council, '15-'16, Record Board, '15-'16 Assistant Business Manager of Record, '16 Annual Board, '16, Hi-Y Club, Class Play A man, wise, just and firm. His hobby and strong points are his temper, wireless telegraphy and debating. ROY B. CANNON A. A. Track, '15, Civics Club His ability to cut capers, such as climbing over the roof, will some day land him in the movies. NELLIE CARPENTER Carlie A. A. Vice President Class HI, Erodelphian Club President and Sergeant-at-Arms of Delphs Delph-Philo-Hep Play, '13, Student Club Council, '15-'16 Girls, Glee Club, '13-'14, Record Board, '15-'16 Editor-in-Chief of Record, '15-'16, Annual Board, '16 Friendship Club, President of Friendship Club A lady of exuberant Deutsch verbosity. Her strong points are democracy and friendship. LOUIS V LIL CASSADY -.li-ing., A. A. Minstrel Show, Civics Club Alternate Civics-Chresto Debate, '15, Civics Elite Debate, ' Boys' Glee Club, '16, Pinafore Hi-Y Club, Class Play The only thing that ever worries ,Vail is that horrid problem of VVhat shall I do with my hands? WVINIFRED EVANGELINE CAVERLY UBU-nn A. A. Vice President of A. A., Minstrel Show Secretary of Class lg Philomathian Club President of Philos, Philo-Hep Declamation, '14 Philo-Delph Declamation, '16, Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '15 Girls' Glee Club, '12-',13 '13-'14, '14-'15, '15-16 President and Treasurer of Glee Club Record Board, '15-'16, Annual Board, '16 Orchestra, '14-'15, '15-'16, Friendship Club, Class Play Bun is a. most talented girl, and participates in all things which boost the Castle on the Hill. NELLIE Cl-IERPAKOV Pinaf0re, Girls' Glee Club, '16 Gold Medal for Typewriting Friendship Club Class Play Nellie is a tiny, little girl with piercing black eyes. She's a hard worker, but finds fun in every- thing. George Call- Ich bin hundgegangen frohln 16 xx Q X wi We N x .xxnxxxxxy QRS XSS ANXXXXXXXXQ NX x N x NX be - x . .x ls S ii H Y E ff' f 4 ,, ', pf :E :2:j ,E 2 : QAj ,-55 5:4 15354 jf ff S424::1:f :fr cf:-: 'Z 6 :' Q-zcaf-:f:f:f fffifff .Z:::i1f:f,' ff,'ff5 v4fAffff0k0WA4Z ffkaffkffffffuff KATHLEEN MARIE CLEMENS uliathn A. A. Hesperian Girls' Glee Friendship Take two sparkling eyes, a wave of tawney, curly halr, a quick temper, and and you have Kathleen. Club Club Club a bubble of laughter LAWRENCE JAMES COLEMAN Laurie A. A. Chrestomathlan Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Chrestos He dotes on trlcks and odd commoditles, and ls another criminal in the Hfussing llne. FRANCIS CORNER A. A. Civics Club Slow, but not very sure. but pretty swift in getting away from the girls, seem to be his charac- terlstlcs. LILLIAN HENRIETTA COURSI-ION Bill Hesperlan Club Girls' Glee Club Plnafore Friendship Club Slle ls a glfted musician, a true friend, loyal vom- rnde and booster. ORVILLE J. CREWS Crewsey A. A. Minstrel Show Elite Club Treasurer of Elites Alternate Omaha Debate, '15 Alternate Elite-Civics Debate, '15 Interscholastic Debate, '16 Elite-Chresto Debate, '16 Boys Glee Club, '16 Plnaf0re Hi-Y Club Class Play Orville would like to be a perpetual fusser, but nslde from this he is 0. K. JEAN CRUICKSHANK He-sperian Club Secretary of I-Ieps Friendship Club Her bright and sunny countenance is known to all. She has a most pleasing personality. CORA JEANETTE DALE seedy A. A. Philomathian Club Girls' Glee Club Plnafore Friendship Club Class Play Few ln school are as cheerful as Cora. Her hearty laugh and smile distinguish her. Bun Caverly- Hello! gang! 5 it W it W S x-NA X .xxxx-uns XXX Q xgxg X AxxxxxxxxXQ X xl X N Y tb X- 5 yr , X 3 Sl 3 5 Sxxxxxxxxxv sxxxxiiYuXXw xJ.::::.x:xx ex xxxxxx vxxxx k,xxxxxxNX Mui gxxxuxxxxxxxk xx x xx x xl gun xixsxxsxcxx xlxxxxxxxxxxxvl gxxxxxxxxxxxxxwy Qxxxxx xxxxxxixxxxv Y Xx W W x- Y W X X . uxxxrflsxxwx QNXXXx xx xx xxxxx. Xx x x xxx xxvxxxxx X X :Qs X x Sxxxx' xxxxxf in xxx sx x X JOE DEAN A. A. Minstrel Show Elite Club President and Corresponding Secretary of Elites Alternate Elite-Civics Debate, '14 Interscholastic Debate, '15g Omaha Debate, '15 Elite-Civics Debate, '15 Boys' Glee Club Pinafore Record Board, '15-'16, Annual Board, '16 Hi-Y Club Librarian of Hi-Y Club Class Play Joe is surpassed by none, a good thinker, a hard earliest workerg one of the ten talented few. ORA DENNIS Erodelphian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Delphs Friendship Club I-ler's is a sweet, though shy disposition. She talks little, but says more than the average person. LUCILE D'0RSAY Phiiomathian Club ' Friendship Club From all appearnnc-es, Luvile is calm, but ln class she has been known to speak up and 'sprezss herself. FRANK R. DUSSING A. A. Chrestomathian Club Hi-Y Club He is always struggling onward with a grin that never fades. J. LESLIE DYE LES A. A. Attendant in Mid-summer Nights Civics Club Boys' Glee Club, '15-'16 Hi-Y Club A marvel of diversified talents 027. cedence in fussing. Dream, '15 Takes pre- FRANK FEIN 0ne who does not walk in the flowery path of pleasure, but is striving hard for an education. ESTHER. MAY FORD A. A. Philomathlan Club Vice President of Philos Philo-Hep Declamatlon, '16 Girls' Glee Club, '15-'16 Pinafore Secretary and Treasurer of Pinafore Friendship Club Class Play She casts a splendid influence over her friends. Esther always has an original idea to fit the oc- casion. S S S 9 x Q T Q NT SN Cf X xl 5' X1 .KXXXXXXXXQ QXXS XXNN AXXXXXXXXXQ X X S N lb Yi Ns Q1 2 x 7 77 .. Q- 4- f f 7- 7' , , 7 QW EEE Eifiiif? ffff,:f:,f:: 'fzgzfg eififezzaiza 22::g5: vdzdffffefdwydbfv ffkffifdaffffhffgg DONALD FRENCH A. A. Elite Club This ls a, pensive PM man who tries hls hand at all with indifferent sueeess. HARRY FROHOW Frog Chresto Club President and Secretary of Chrestos Chrestos-Civics Debate, '16 He is n quiet, hard-working fellow who looks ns ll' he were wrapped up in his work, but there's a. girl. ZOLA LORENA 1-'RYE Philomathian Club Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14, '14-'15 Orchestra, '14-'15, '15-'16 l'inal'o1'e Zola plays beautifully, possesses a. lovely, sweet voice, and has a keen uppreeinilon for all of the best music. MARIE EVLALIA GARRETSDN Bonnie Friendship Club Eulalia loves niusie and pretty clothes. comb her hair in more fan:-y ways than any other girl in the 4-lass. She can GLADYS GEORGE Erodelphian Club Friendship Club She is a sober, quiet girl and an exeeptionnl student, hut one who enjoys a good time. GLADYS Y. Gll.FlLl,AN Babe A. A. Minstrel Show Philomathian Club Sergeant-at-Arms uf Philos Girls' Glee Club, '15-'16 ,Alternate on Interscholastic Debate, '16 Friendship Club A capable and ambitious girl, who has shown her ahllity in many ways. CALMON GOLDER .Tap Chrestomathian Club Alternate Chresto-Civics Debate, 'li and '16 Calmon is one of those unusual humans who really like to work. Esther Ford- Aw, sl1ucffs! fn, ,627 .- fnffffy xg 7 ff7fy4ffyffyffy ff y ,vfff ff, . , , . A , ff fffff 00 4 5 5 4 5 I wh g Xfffffff fffnffj 7 ok 5 7 X 7 WO! , f Thirty f f f f y? X 1 4 X 5 gy 4 X 2 1 f f f 7 5 2, W X X 1 xx x xxx X X I Cf X x ,ix Sxxxxxrexxv kixxxxxxx NN gxxxyx xbxmx x1 ' X KXXXXX X Qxxvllx yxxl X xmxxxxxixx 3 QXXXXXXNN N QXXXNXKXXXXKXX QXXXXNXKXXXXXX X xx bxxxxxxxxixfx x X. X X Y YN X. Y N 5 . ixxxvm., bxxxxxxxx x x XXXXXXXX N i QXXXXYXXXXX SXXXXXX XXX X X x aff? ff yxxxx' x x x xxx xx ?f2 x xxxx' 1,1 ff f,4 ff HELEN WHITTEMORE G-00CH Bunny A. A. Phiolmathian Club: Secretary of Philos Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14, Friendship Club Helen is shy and quiet. but a splendid friend, when once that friendship has been established. MILDRED MARGUERITE GROVES squiuyu A. A. Philomathian Club, Secretary of Philos Pianist in Pinafore, Friendship Club Beloved by all who know her. VVe only wish she had been with us longer, so we could have known her better. ESACK GRUESKIN uzekeu A. A. Empleo Club, Chrestomathian Club Critic and Librarian of Chrestus Chresto-Civics Debate, '16 He is a regular sport and believes results are what count. LITLU MARION GUINEY ucdnn A. A. Minstrel Show, Philomathian Vice President of Philos Philo-Delph Declamatory Contest, '16, Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '15 Girls' Glee Club, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15, '15-'16 Vice President, Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms of Girls' Glee Club Orchestra, '14-'15 Pinafore Student Club Council, '15-'16 Friendship Club Musical along all lines. She sings so sweetly that we do not wonder so many are attracted to her. Club CECIL HALLAM A. A. Minstrel Show, Elite Club, Hi-Y Club A Crux Criticorumf' and a hero at Latin, but bashful?l-don't talk! HELEN EVELYN HAMER A. A. ' B. A. Committee, '15, Treasurer of Class, '16 Erodelphian Club, President of Delphs Eleusinian Club, Secretary of Eleusinians Record Board, '15-'16, Annual Board, '16 Gold Medal for Typewriting, Friendship Club Class Play A real business woman, with a beautiful com- plexion, and bright eyes. We all wonder what she intends to do next summer. LILA CONSTANTINE HAMER utlackn Eleuslnian Club Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms of Elusinians Erodelphian Club, Treasurer of Delphs Delph-Philo Declamatory Contest, '16 Friendship Club Lila and her curls make a hit with all who know her, but especially with--? She's always very busy doing nothing in particular. Lucile Beard- O blame ii! yQ, Z5 jff2zy ' 77?7W'4727777ff? Z? '727fff,- 5, , , ' 2 Q 5 1 ZZ? fm X 01, 6 Q 5 I 6 E W y lib' if Philly one . X 2 , p 7 7 g 1 . v- Q- I f v' - - . ' c 7, 7 X f 7 Z , , 5,1 nga? Q X f X 2:55 ?3',?' a52f2?2E1E1f f 2:2225 f'f'f 2'EE2Ee2:E:E: W zggzggg ::f2:::I:':F ffgizcf Vfffjfffffyfiwffz ffZffff40ff1f?fffg4 CLARENCE HAMILTON Toad A. A. Secretary ot A. A. Class Basketball, '15-'16 Elite Club Secretary of Elites A man with fine eyes and fine looks, generally admired by the ladies. ' GEORGE D. HANSEN Ge0. D. A. A. Football, 'IG Civics Cluh Librarian of Civics Annual Board, '16 Class Play George is talented in fine arts and football. A quiet, energetic worker. MARY FRANCES HARDY Fran Philomathian Club Girls' Glee Club Friendship Club Frauves studies und tends to her own yet she is always on the lookout for a jolly time. business, EDWARD HASKINS A. A. Civics Club Vice President ot' Civics Buys' Glee Club l-'inafnreu President of Opera Club Hi-Y Club Edward has a. fine voia-e and during the year he has seemed to be attrxu-ted to Rm-id ing. FLORENCE IW. HASS Flo:-as Philomathiau Club Friendship Club Class Play A worker who is diligent in society and enthusi- astic in everything. A true blue girl. LOUISE B. HASS Philnmathian Club Friendship Club Louise is modest and unassuming. lVhoever meets her is her ally thereafter, and richer for her friend- ship. RUBY B. IIAIJSER Rubby A. A. Minstrel Show Philomathian Club Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '15 Girls Glee Club Librarian of Girls' Glee Club 1-'inafm'e Friendship Club Class Play If optimism were rlvhes, Ruby would he a mll- liouaire. She always takes her time to everything. Lulu Cuiney- You old slewbumln Y S vi .xx .xxxxxxxxxs AWS XXNNX XXXXXYXXXQ X Xxx nv X ik lg NX S Y mb xl 2 Xl S3 E ll A XX 1' WQZQ, xxxxu XX xxxx KXXxn - f,9 vfkiffz pfnffg, eey74:: f4f,45CfS XXXXX xux X XX .., . ,, f5':5::5 .:.:.., XXX X H X Xt W X X 'V xxyy XXX ' 7f4 , Xxxx 1 1 1 xxx f ffff1?ffff4 4 , f f f 5 5 yfZffff214Z0Z4Z ORON HAXVLEY Oswald vlwestomathian Club He is a little fellow, but he sure can tickle the strings of his mandolin. HELEN HAYS Speed A. A. High School Play. '15 Vice President of Class I Philomathian Club President of Philos interscholastic Debate, '16 Girls' Glee Club, 13-'14, '14-'15 President Girls' Glee Club, '15 Student Club Council, '15-'16 Record Board, '13-'14, '14-'15, '15-'16 Editor-in-Chief of Record, '14-'15 Annual Board, '14, '15, '16 Editor-in'Chief of Annual, '16 Friendship Club Vice President of Friendship Club Class Speaker Helen is a worker of ceaseless activitiy, ener- getic. What she will not try remains yet to be seen. oimcn Euznisi-yru ueimsnnnon -'casey' Erodelphian Club Pinafore Friendship Club Grace is generous, outspoken and thoughtful. She always makes the most of opportunities. HARRY HEIKES A. A. Civics Club He spends most of his time as a. but in between, he plays at farming. gallant escort, SAMUEL I. HEIKES Dakota City Sam Civics Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Civics A happy medium between severity and jocularity. Sam expresses himself very frankly. ARTHUR HINKLEY uArtn A. A. Basketball, '15-'16 Football, '14-'15 Civics Club Hi-Y Club A noble minded young man with athletic intuition. He has proved to he one of the cleanest athletes ln our school, steadfast and sure in all. TAMLIN HOLLAND Tam A. A. High School Play, '14, '15 Minstrel Show Elite Club Librarian and Corresponding Secretary of Elites Class Play A merry, happy-go-lucky boy who often leaves his lessons in his books, acquires much by ab- sorption. Ruby Hauser- O you jishlegs! si ll 1 Q X 11 .xx QXXXXXXXXXQ XXXQ XSMS MXXXXXXXXQ X X il s x ls Y S Xl Q, X: 5 N 7 7 . 4 , ff , . 1 V2 fa: 7 2255 ifvffw, 4f4:5fff:5Z :5:?f4f5:' 445f7f:f: 1:4 I-:fx fisy :v:Zff:E: fs' fix' iff! fa 5 ff 5: gg f ff , 1 rf f vvfiiffiwldibiifh ffZ7fif4ZfZf?fffM If LEVERNE HOPE A. A. Elite Club I-le is recognized as a good-natured, blg-hearted llttle fellow, who never hurrles, but gets there just the same. DONALD HORNBECK Ding, Crook Donald is a good, kind-hearted fellow, who al- ways says the rlght thing at the wrong time. DOROTHY HULTDIAN uD0t,, Erodelphlan Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Delphs Attendant in High School Play, '15 Girls' Glee Club, '12-'13 Gold Medal ln Typewriting Friendship Club A quiet little body who is seen rather than heard but just let her get started, and you'Il be sur: prlsed. GRACE HUMMEL A. A. Hesperian Club Friendship Club Grace is a. quiet, conscientious student, noted for her short storles. OMEGA BLOSSOM HUNT Bloss A. A. Philomathian Club Treasurer of Philos V Girls' Glee Club, '15-'16 Friendship Club In all things which she attempts, whatever they are you may be sure Blossom puts her best ability into them, as the results plainly show. ESTHER FERN ITKIN Tommy Friendship Club Esther has the distinction of being one ol' the prompt girls of the 1-lass. The treasurer didn't have to hunt her up, for she was always right on time. ' EMILY JAUOBSON Friendship Club She is rather tall and good-natured, and besides accomplishing many things outslde of school, she keeps up her studies. Oscar Kreulz- Well l'lIl be damed! ,f f fn ' f ,, , ,,- f ffyfy fffyffyffy ff Q fffffff ffff . Wi,:,ff4.Z,,QgZ 2 Q 2 5 79? Qyf www ff, ' j f 1 1 f,, '1'hirry-mm 'X 5 Z 5 5 2 Z2 Q f ' ' 1 4 Z 5 M X X XX X XX xxx X xxx' xxxxxx NX XXx xxx XY Xr Xxx xxx Xxx XXX xxxxxx xxxx X XXX xxxxxx .NN x XX xxxxx xxx ,X xxvxn xxxxxvx xxxNX xxxxxxx xxxx xxx x XXXXX xx xxxx xxx xxx ,X fy VW H xxx 'X X Xxx Xxx Q xxxx X x x xl is Xxx Xx xt l Xxx 9 xxxxxxxxxu fir MARJORIE JAMES Erodelphian Club Friendship Club She is one of those quiet girls, who knows a great deal, but does not advertise the fact. ADELBERT JEEP --Jeepyu Chrestomathian Club Secretary of Chrestos Chresto-Elite Debate, '16 His work takes in things of a religious natureg his stories, a real nice girl. ERNA ADELE JEHN Bubbles Hesperian Club Girls' Glee Club, '12313 Friendship Club Etna is always on hand with a joke: she plays beautifully. Her main hobbies are faney work and country churches. HELEN MARGARET JENKINS Jinks Erodelphlan Club Friendship Club We have had her sunny face with us only one year, but we recognize her as a good student, and an interesting girl. HELEN LUCILE JEPSON .lJem,yn A. A. Philomathian Club Girls' Glee Club Pinafore Friendship Club undertakes anything, it with her whole heart and soul. she goes at VVhenever she ANNIE JOHNSON uAnnu ' Eleusinian Club Erodelphian Club Friendship Club She is quiet, but very interesting, because inter- ested. 0ne of her most striking traits is her com- lll0l'l SBIJSE. AXEL I.. JOHNSON Chrestomathian Club A man, who is not afraid of the greatest obsta- cles, but is wont to fade away when a girl appears. Bob McCornack- For the love a' Mike! l f27m:::5m:gg Z7Zff gf gg fgf 7 f f QjWQjf7fmfffWf 0,0 , f E , f f f f , - f I!! 4 6 5 4 2 Q Q f 'X lhirty flxe 2 W 5 91 4 , fp: - , f, :fg I 53552512 Q ff ' ff ff 1 '7 effwyy 'V ' f 0 f ,- f. ' 1, , rg :E'f7,7o ffdg E : ' : E: : ?f 1 S f' ' ' 551 if fff rf1f?ffff4 EMONS JOHNSON A. A. Civics Club Hi-Y Club Emons showed good judgment by coming to Sioux City to graduate. WVe first thought he was a new faculty member, but alas, he was a senior! LINDER JOHNSON Attendant in High School Play, '15 Chrestomathian Club Vice President of Chrestos Hi-Y Club Although he plays the guitar, we are sure he will never Serenade any ol' the fair sex, but will spend his time in studying. VIOLA JOHNSON uvln Hesperian Club Friendship Club A qulet, charming girl with a smile for all, she has plenty of time for good grades. BERNICE JONES Junsey A. A. Philomathian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Philos Girls' Glee Club Friendship Club She always enjoys a good time, and the Jones are members of that tango bunch. WAYNE B. JONES Civics Club A divlne dancer, distinguished by hls society man- ners and good looks. ISABEL VIVIAN KEELER- A. A. Hesperian Club Treasurer of Heps Friendship Club Possessed of rare sweetness and lovableness of disposition, she is a popular girl, ln school and out. DOUGLAS KEL LOG-G -.Dugu Chrestomathian Club Vice President, Secretary and Librarian of Chrestos Hi-Y Club He is the class ping-pong shark, and is never known to lose his temper nor idle away his time. Charlotte Price- Non: listen. Qld ell 5 Q ,xx X .XXXXXNXXXQ xNX Q Xkxs :mxxxxxxxg X X S X lb QX If Xx x' rr 7 9 f ' fy' WV f X14 XXXX' 'f y,7,, 5 f ' f f , 1 S if E 2 5 5 001111114 C sxxxxxxgbx . QXXXXNXNAX X Ql1ff,RI2mx Qxxxxxxxvxxxx Anxxxxxxx X xxx x,,,.,..,..,, sxxxxxxxxxxxu' xxxxxxxxxxxx Sl, X xxxxx xxxxxx Sxxxxx xxxxxxxxsy Qxxxxxx xx xxxxxx i r X N 1 X i R x X xx 1 l Y X Y S xxxuxxxxvi' x NYQQM.. QXXXX' Nxxxxxxx. bxxxxxx xx xxxxxx QUXXXXX KXNX' XXXX X X X XX LOUISE B. KINQUIST Squeezie A. A. Hesperian Club Hep-Delph Declamation, '15 Hep-Philo Declamation, '16 Friendship Club Cox-responding Secretary of Friendship Club Louise is always ready for a frolic, always in de- mand for a committee or a party. As a reader she can scarcely be excelled. ERW'IN KIRK A. A. Minstrel Show Senior Basketball, '16 Elite Club One of the leading society men, a good blnffer and prospective Paul Jones. OLIVE KLATH Erodelphian Club Friendship Club Olive is a. quiet little person, who is often very serious, often very jolly, but never trivial. OSCAR R. KREUTZ A. A. Civics Club President of Civics Interscholastic Debate, '15 and '16 Civics-Chresto Debate, '15 and '16 Chairman Civics-Elite Debate, '15 Student Club Council, '15-'16 Record Board, '15-'16 Annual Board, '16 Business Manager of Annual, '16 Hi-Y Club Vice Priesident of Hi-Y Class Speaker lle executes elaborate enunciation, and partici- pates in linquistic effervescence. ALPHILD LARSON .1 Ann Hesperian Club Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14 Friendship Club Aye, no boys for Alphild! ifrom clioicej. She seems very quiet at first, but just get acquainted with her. DEWEY LARSON 4iDuxvr A. A. Chrestomathian Club Freasurer, Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms of Chrestos Student Club Council, '15-'16 Hi-Y Club He likes a. joke, but is too bashful to have much fun in life, and oh! what a blusher! I-IAZEL LARSON A. A. Hesperian Club Friendship Club The longer you know her, the better you like her. Her fineness is not all seen on the surface. Bettie Reed- 1 didn'l mean it that way. 1 l vfyzgijifmffffy W Q ffgfwffyffyffy IQ Q !fffffWfl7fA 1 f 2 2 f My l f ff If J Q E f E Q Z Z ' z Thirty-seven 4 Z 2 4 , Y xxxXX Mx, 9 5 If 7 ff , fi 1 af W , . ygs f 3 55 EP, .f 42,'1, 5:22 E552 if , . Egfgffif ,. , , ,,,, a, 5445W:E555 21. 41'7S55f ,.-ff.,-.f,f, ,ff,-gf Eifffiziifif 5555555 , ,fgg,zf,,, f f 7 2'fWZZWW4fZ . ffkffffdbfwfffzfm ROY LARSEN Whitey A. A. Ilasketball, '14-'15, '15-'16 Captain Basketball, '16 Elite Club Secretary and Librarian of Elites Secretary of Elite-Chresto Debate, '15 Boys' Glee Club, '13-'14, 14-'15, '15-'16 Orchestra, '13-'14-'15-'16 Band, '16 Hi-Y Club An all around man, an active member and star in athletic and mnslral organizations. TURE B. LARSON Turk A. A. High School Play, '15 Civics Club Vice President and Secretary of Civics Civics-Chrestu Debate, '16 Philo-Hep-Delph Play, '15 Class Play He runs like an auto, jumps like a monkey, but still has tlme for the girls. IIARRIET LAVVRENCE A. A. Philomathian Club Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14, '14-'15, '15-'16 Friendship Club Thoroughness and stit-k-to-it-lvenessn are her prominent characteristics. A jolly, good frlend. ZOE LEES Hesperian Club Vice President of Heps Hep-Delph Declamatlon, '16 Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14 Friendship Club She enjoys a hearty laugh to the utmost Her high dieals and sterling common sense are known to all. ALTA C. LEONARD A. A. Erodelphian Club Friendship Club Alta. never has a. trouble nor an enemy. She ls really not as bashful as she seems. LILLIAN LESLIE Fussy A. A. Erodelphian Club Friendship Club wrapped up in her serious side. Lillian is so know only her work that we HAROLD LILLY Pinkey Red Chrestomathian Club He is not at all what his name indicates, but the fairest of the book-shop men. Marie Reid- Ain'l it jierce? 5' f ff f My Z7 7 vff ff! fffQff7ffQ 12 y fffffffXfffZA fWif,:w,Q f?Q 5 fe E 5 gf QI' fffffx 'fwff Z y 2 f4 5 ya y Zo., f f 'run-zy-elgm ' Z E X E 42 2 ' . X 5 1 f - xxxx Nw .yQ xxxx XXX XX X wx ,xv .xxx xxxxq X X XxxxX xxxx xxxy XXX XXXXXX xxx xxx X xxxxm' xxxxxxxxxsv x.xx XxxxxxxxxxXXx xx V Q x. x. Q X Xxx x. X. X. X. Xxx XXxxx Sxxxx 1 f, ff 5f5f,G.f . X . .. ' 7 , ?'. ' , X I X , f Z , if Wf XX XXX X 'V fo x A X X2 XX XXXXX XXX X X - X X x x x -e::gQ1. ' X'0i1......,. XXXXXXXX XXXXXX 1 xxXXxxxX XXXX' Esxxxxxxxx x x' jbxxxxxxxxxx SXXXXXXSXX X J. TREACY LILLY Uspec., A. A. Chrestomathian Club Life does not worry Treacy greatly, ceeds in keeping up with the hunch. but he suc- GLADYS I. LINDBLADE ullindyn A. A. Erodelphian Club Treasurer of Delphs Girls' Glee Club Pinafore Friendship Club She can sing and study equally well. Even if we do not all know her, we agree she is worth knowing. ELSA A. LINDGREN Skinny A. A. Hesperian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Heps Friendship Club Elsa. is very bashful and modest. She is efficient ln almost any line of work, especially in drawing. CORINNE EDYTHE LINDSAY A. A. Hesperian Club Treasurer of Heps Friendship Club A quiet girl who always does her best, but We regret to say that only a few know her. KENNETH LINE A. A. Elite Club He can do almost anything if he only wants to. The question depends altogether on the want to. ROBERT CLARK McCORNACK 1-Bohn A. A. Football, '14 and '15 Class Basketball, '16 Vice President Class II Elite Club President and Secretary of Elites Alternate Elite-Chresto Debate, '15 Hi-Y Club President and Treasurer Boys Glee Club, of Hi-Y Club '15-'16 President of Boys' Glee Club Pinafore Property Man in Pinafore Record Board, '15-'16. Annual Board, '16 Student Club Council, '15-'16 Class Play In his manly eye and on his manly brow are written the deepest impressions of fairness, truth and sincerity. CLYSTA LULU McGRAW A. A. Erodelphian Club Friendship Club Clysta. is one of those girls who never say very much, but is a ready and willing worker. Linn Smiih- O joy lo goodness! X .X xi X 5 Q X XX .xx .XXXXXXXXXQ X xXXX kgxg XXXXXXXXXQ X xX X QW X NX S X XX X SS x 5 X A 1 ff . 7 f . - 9' 7 7 2 f 9' y Q , 792 7 f 7 7 1 2: Py P 5 V2 fe: E522 Q Ear? E597-7, v,4ff5:,5f7 E,:7!ff,4 Z2 fr af: E5 2 :ZEVEE 2 a, :4S4:ar:f:1: :ff-:f::-' Q-szafgsfcfsf fvf:-1: ssgciesrgfsf A269155 5, f,f r , 'f f vlfiffffffddakwbfb . ff4pff'44ffll?ffll4 BLOSSOM Mc H EN RY Flowers Friendship Club Blossom never hurries, never worries or need- lessly exerts herself. PEARL LILLIAN DIUKERCHER ulxouyn A. A. Hesperian Club Friendship Club Pearl is so quiet that the team-hers are sem-ecly aware of her presence, except during reeltations. HANNAH G. MADISON A. A. Philomathian Club Friendship Club A girl whom one must know to appreciate. She has high ideals and an gift of imparting them to others. LILLIAN EFFA MATTESON ureggyy, Erodelphian Club Secretary of Delplas Girls' Glee Club, '13-'l-l Friendshlp Ulub Lillian is very modest and unassuming, but as true hearted as any girl ln the 1-lass. IIAZEL MIERAS Erodelphian Club Vice President of Delphs Friendship Club The very essence of beauty, modesty, wisdom and sound judgment. She leaves u splendid influence upon those who know her. REFBEN M. RIOLIDEN Rube A. A. Phrestumathian Ulub Hi-Y Club He works hard wlth medlm-re sucvess, but time and will may accomplish great things. NOEL A. DIOLLRING K-n0ll A. A. Ulass Basketball, '15 and '16 Elite Club He shows great purtlallty to danelng and is eertnlnly a master hand at the art. Berry Sisfp- How many? vm W yf Wy! Y ! f XMIWA 'ff x f f 1 ' ' 744:f ff fw,ff.f mv Wffg Q E og g 72 Z ,,, ,f ' 4 1 X 1 4 1 4 f 5 Z xxxxx' xxxxx xx xxxxx Xxx r ! rf, 41 7 5fzf 'ff'r 2-, . 97,:,,,, xxx 7f15'f xv Xv xxxxxx X xfssx... XX xxxxxxxt xx xxxxxx Q x lxxxxx' xxxxgx ' x xxxs x xqxxv A 9 X gxxxxxxsx X xxxxxxxx X Xxxxx x,....xxX Xxx. .xx X uxxxxxx X ix xxxxx Xxxxxxxxx X XM xxx x gxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx X XX x X Xx x 'Cx x x x xx x X X A W 5 X X N QXXXXX X X Xxxxxxxx X xxx xxx X X X A WILLIAM J. MORMAN Bill, Kaiser Bill lle works hard at everything and succeeds better than many. EDNA BIORRISON Friendship Club A quiet but persistent student. Yea, so quiet that she seems to like to be by herself. WILLIAM HARRY Mosnv Bill A. A. Civics Club Treasurer of Civics Record Board, '15-'16 Annual Board, '15, '16 Class Play An artist of unusual ability. Is mischievous and takes revenge on his enemies xvith his pencil. ETHEL BIUN SON Hesperian Club Friendship Club She is talented in several of the fine arts, mu- sic, voice and expression. Is an all around splen- did girl. BEATRICE RI. MOSHER alBeevy A. A. Erodelphian Club Friendship Club A fine student and girl, but we fear she is far too bashful to be appreciated. EARL NELSON He ls a very quiet student of the commercial course, generally 1-uwcessful and liked by the girls. JOE 0'DONNELL A. A. Minstrel Show Elite Club Secretary of Elites Boys' Glee Club, '15-'16 loc sings well and at one time seriously consider- ed learning to dance. As a, student he is excellent, but as B telegraph operator, better. Howard Smith- Cot a morning paper? 5 it XX X X, 3 X XX .xx X .xxxxxxxxxw X QXXS Xkxq Axxxxxxxxxs xxX QX X xb lx NX S X .X xf x X3 . S f , If If Qf W W 0 WM f I rl - , gfa 9,452 5-if 52' , . ,,f fc ,ff , , a52E::2EEfi :2,f,::-- ' , I ,I 1' I 'f 1 ' f ' 44 I' r ,f ff 1 :5 r If 1 ' ryfA,g r ,I ,f , ,,:l, r, , ,. ,,, ,, , ,, , , , . ,.,,,,g,,, 5,5 ,,5,:,, zafewnzras 3542-use , , 51 1,4 1, ff: 'f f Zy 0 AfZ ff40ffWffff?ffff4 IMO MAE OLSON Friendship Club Imo possesses constancy and a klnd disposition, and how she does love chemistry! MAY TERESA PAULSON Attendant in Midsummer Nlght's Dream Erodelphian Club Vice President of Delphs Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14 Friendship Club She ls of artistic temperament. Music figures prominently ln her llfe, much to the delight of us all. VYENDELL PHIL LIPS PEASE A. A. Civics Club Librarian of Civics Hl-Y Club Vvendell ls an awful tease, but ls liked by us all. If he cannot tell a joke that he has read, he can furnish one, by hls wlt and humor. LOREN E. PECAUT unedn Minstrel Show Yell Leader, '14-'15 Civics Club Boys' Glee Club, '14 Hi-Y Club He has a powerful voice to lcad the yells. A fine fellow and one of our most loyal boosters. CLARA PORSCH t-Clays Friendship Club Clara. has a perpetual grin that wou't come off. She ls bound to see nm joke if one comes her way. EMILY MARGUERITE PONVERS Attendant in A. A. Play, '15 ' B. A. Committee, '15 Hesperian Club Treasurer of Heps Friendship Club Emlly's greatest power Iles ln the creation of some new use of stripes ln dress. CHARLOTTE MARION PRICE A. A. Hesperian Club President of Heps Hep-Philo-Delph Play, '15 Girls' Glee Club, '12-'13, '13-'14 Student Club Council, '15-'16 Secretary of Student Club Council, '15-'16 Friendship Club Everything that Charlotte says is cute and witty. She is orlglnal even in the way she wears her clothcs and combs her halr. Mabel Turner- O shoot! Vf7ZZif jffffy y Xfyfy dffyfffffy g Q ffffff!Wff ' 2 4 ZQQJX' Forty-two ,WX 2 fe E Q gow! f 4 j cg xxx :xx XXx ff, f VZ?- 7 'f ff VW xxx ffl XX XX XXX ,I f ff XX XXXX 14 xxxx XX f, X X I I 0 x x XX X x x XX XX XXX X Qxxxxxxxx xv X -N Qxxxxxxxx XXv f,R2:xxx X XXXXXXX XXXXX ' kxvlmx N xx kxxxxxxxxxxrx X SXX X XXXXXXXXXXX X XXX XX Xhxxxxxxxxxxb Sxxxxxxxxxxxx X - Xxxx x xxXxxxx' XX X x x S x X XX x xx xxxxx K. Xx x x xx x Xxmux mx' bxxxxx xx xxxxxx' X x x x Q X Xxx xxx sx x x X . S MADELINE PRITCHARD Philomathian Club Girls' Glee Club, '16 Pinafore Friendship Club Class Play A hard worker, who is never without gum and lots of company. chewing DVVIGHT E. RECK 1-Peck President of Class III Class Basketball, '15 and '16 Boys' Glee Club, '15-'16 Business Mgr. of Glee Club, '16 Class Speaker He is a. man of strong character, strong intellect and a booster for his school. BESSIE ALICE REED 1-Bettyn A. A. Hesperian Club President and Sergeant-at-Arms of Heps Hep-Philo-Delph Play, '15 Student Club Council, '15-'16 Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14 Record Board, '15-'16 Annual Board, '16 Assistant Editor-in-Chief ot' Annual, '16 Friendship Club Treasurer of Friendship Club One who carries out well whatever she attempts. She sees good ln the worst of us. IXIARIE REID A. A. Secretary of Class III Erodelphian Club Secretary of Delphs Eleusinian Club Secretary and Vice President of Eleusinian Club Philo-Delph Declamation, '16 Friendship Club Class Play She is envied for her lovely golden locks, but this is not all, we envy her her happy cheerful smlle. CARTER XV. RIEGAL A. A. President of Athletic Association, '15-'16 Basketball, '13-'14, '14-'15, '15-'16 Football, '14. '15 ,All Northwestern Football, '15 State Basketball, '16 Elite Club Carter ls a star in athletics, in loyalty to school and loyalty to his lady friend. LUCIA STONE RICKETTS A. A. Philomathian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Philos Friendship Club Class Play Lucia talks incessantly, yet says but little: giggles and Jokes. She is happy-go-lucky by nature. NAOMI LUCILE ROGERS E1-odelphian Club Club Friendship She never strains after effect, never uses exces- sive ornament, and never appears hurried. C Ivendolyn Townsend- Greetings ! XX 5 X 95 Q x Ng. .xx .XXX XXXXQ Xu MQ kgs Axxxxxxxxxx x X5 ' Q Z9 f . Z frxf Q2 ?7 fff ' V 4 Forty-tliree X X Xx W Y X xx XX ,ff7Q 'V' ff 54 ff 7. 7. ' 7 7. 7, 7 ,227 ' f fafazz, v5522:?E?5?: 7 221392552 EE' 235: IE E2 E?EZE5E5E12f 242:21 525222251212 gfEr2:f ,,:-:-,,c:, ,,'ff' vkfifffiffddoklkfo ff4ffff4ff1fff?111f4 LILLIE MAE SARGISSON Bill Friendship Club In vooltlng, sewlng and all household arts, it would be hard to find Pearl's equal. PEARL GERTRUDE SARGISSON -.Bobo Friendship Club Pearl ls one of the vletlms of the Ubobbed hair craze. Like her sister, she ls an adept ln domestic arts. EMIL SCIIULEEN Elite Club Hi-Y Club l-Ie runs a close race for class championship ln blushing. A quiet, shy fellow who is always will- ing to help wherever he can. ADAI-I IRVINE SCOTT Scotty Philomathian Club Treasurer of Philos Friendship Club 'Her sweet, yet dignified manner captivated us at first sight.. Adah enjoys a frolic as much as anyone, but she by no means neglects her work. HELEN SCOTT A. A. Phllomathian Club Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14 Friendship Club She enjoys aristocracy and good ancestry. She speaks earnestly and convincingly. MAUD MAE SCOTT Friendship Club A quiet, consvlentlous student, who ls never known to go to a vlan-nw unprepared. HAZEL B. SEARCH A. A. Erodelphian Club Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14, '14-'15, '15-'16 Friendship Club Class Play Hazel is a bunch of hair ribbon, curls, good nature and generosity. Orville Crews- Who'll 1 lake home lonighif' Q 5 S ll .xx XVXXXNE xN X MX AXXXXXXXXXQ X N YN X lk XE s x lb Y S NS S it xx Y E X Xx N Y X Yttm 52 22 WX? 3:13:33 N X, Y X W XY Q -xx- Sxxxxm X .N hmm. emu X Xnnxvx bxxnm Qnxxxxx ghxn x XXXXXXX l bxuxxxxx Q Qxxw Qxxwv Xi t t ml X S... XXXXXX l X uw x ln xxx l X E J. REGINALD SHANNON Irish Civics Club Secretary of Civics l-le is a blg-hearted Irishman with Irish wit and an Irlsh mouth. Yes, he is even four-thirds Irlsh! SAM SHERR No one in the class works harder and is more deserving. Stick to it, you'll get there! MAYBELLE SHORT SissV Hesperlan Club Gold Medal for Typewriting Friendship Club She is short in more ways than one, but the opposite ln music, typewrltlng and glggles. LEONARD Sl-IURTLEFF Shurt A. A. Yell Leader, '16 Civics Club 1.ibrarian of Civicsg Boys' Glee Club, '14-'15, '15-'16 Pinaforeg Hi-Y Club Ile is a good singer and yell leader. studies he ls fair, and we know that if he keeps up his record he will make a great M. D. RUTH SINCLAIR A. A. 9 Sergeant-at-Arms of Philos No one in the class enjoys a dance, pretty clothes more than Ruth. She's friend, but once you ruffle her temper, BERRY J. SISK A. A. Secretary Class II Civics Club, Empleo Club Vice President and Treasurer of Civics Cafeteria Cashier, '15-'16 Band, '15 16g Orchestra '15-'16 Hi-Y Club Berry is surely improving his talents. I-Ie is a remarkable musician, composer, poet and student. We all enjoy his cheery smile. LAWRENCE SLOAN Laurie A. A. Class Basketball, '15 and '16 Captain Class Basketball, '16 High School Play, '16 Student Manager of A. A., '15-'16 President Class I Civics Club President and Vice President of Civics Secretary Civics-Elite Debate, '15 . Boys' Glee Club Record Board, '15-'16, Annual Board, '15-'16 In his party, or a dandy Beware! Hi-Y Club Treasurer of Hi-Y Club Class Play Laurie is a. general favorite. l-le dotes on Nlggah Potahs and auburn curls. I Bill Staads-- X 9 9 ! .' - -- fCensoredj . , 'yff Zyfyzfy fgvj' 77?7?7777777' 717' if 7 777?ff, ' L . .. ,. ffmfffw f 2 g E Z M 4 ff! f IIMXX Z Q E X 6 E Q Zo ff Fort '-five 4 2 f 5 Z! A y 2 f . .1 . 7 X f Z f . V. v- I X V' yf . af 7, 7 X 7 I f - , 7 5 512 Q Z 2 Z EE.,7,7, ZQQZPEEKEEZX 222521114 44 7ff55 5,5 .,:,g .'f, pin' I 1 I 1 ff 1' I Z ,4,4gg.p, 1,5 ,,:gf ,-,,4 E-Efgtzfjfgiz 5711555 gzfazewafeg games: v4f4ffffA440W44f0 fffgffifdwffffhflzg. HERMAN SLATSKY llelnle Ile never moves with undue velocity, and seldom becomes serious. l-I0 IYARD C. SMITH A. A. Minstrel Show chairman B. A. Committee, Civics Club President and Librarian of Civics Alternate Civics'Elite Debate, '15 Student Club Council, '15-'16 Vice 1-'resident of Student Club Council Howard enjoys his newspaper. l-le spends hls time reading letters from Ames, and hls money on postage stamps. LARNED LINN SMITH Llnette A. A. Minstrel Show, '15 Clas Treasurer I B. A. Committee, '15 Chrestomathian Club President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and Librarian of Chrestos l'hilo-Delph-Hep Play, '16, Interscholastic Debate, '16 Chresto4Clvlcs Debate, '15 Chairman Chresto-Civics Debate, '16 Chrestu-Elite Debate, '16, Student Club Council, '15-'16 Band '16, Orchestra, '14-'15, '15-'16 Record Board, '15-'16g Annual Board, '16 Hi-Y Clubg Class Play I-le is a perfect whale ln studies. One who could enjoy a joke me well as furnish one. He always does everything just as he's expected. HAROLD V. SOLVSBERG Sully A.. A. Ministrel Show, Elite Club Secretary of Elitesg Pinat'ore Hi-Y Club Secretary of Hi-Y Club A loyal friend, who trusts everybody. lie is always on hand, but never receives enough credit for his services. JOSEPHINE CHRISTINE SPARBY Jessie Erodelphian Club Eleusinian Club A lady of marked simplicity and slncerlty. She possesses a striking individuality. RUTH LAYINIA SPAULDING Rufus Friendship Club Class Play A jolly girl with an amiable gets along nicely with everybody, but a few of her teachers. disposition. She NATHAN SUDOW' He is not known by very many people, but that does not detract from his good qualities. Laurie Sloan- Say, what in thunder-9 yzfsefsf fff' fhf' Forty-Six 'Mfg Z E 4 E 72 ZXZZMX K 2 Z 2 r 6 Z7 , 'Z HX, f 77 ,Q , ,. f 1 , . v ' 7. ' ' . ,, f, f42E I 5.52 sv. , , 1, 514, 1 f, ,f , . a f 5 5' if fggf :Sig ff ,'ff4 Zffiffif 554 555ff45 'Z 44 7f5'5 ff? ffifi 'f 5? -vfzfs f tg ,- f spy, gf f ,4 55511555 :I 'Z 5 77' ' ,,,,5,,f, fx, ,f.g,,, ' -ZfZZ12A wZ3fZ ff4Zff431if1?f11f- LELAND SUTHERLAND ..Leen Elite Club Alternate Interscholastic Debate, '16 Boys' Glee Club, '16 Band, '16 Pinafore Hi-Y Club Class Play. Ive never know what to expect from Leland. Besides being an excellent student, blusher and debater, he has lately taken up music. RUTH ADELINE TALBOY ucurlyn A. A. Hesperian Club Friendship Club She has been with us only one year, but is well liked by all who know her. KATHLEEN TAYLOR Fluff Erodelphian Club Friendship Club Fluff is another of the jolly Morningside crowd. Although she seems quiet among strangers, she is a joke among her friends. VEDA TAYLOR uvu A. A. A talented musician and fine student. She has proved the latter by making high school in three years. AGNES B. TILLER A. A. Erodelphian Club Vice President of Delphs Girls' Glee Club, '14-'15, '15-'16 Friendship Club l-Ier looks and thoughts seem to be in perfect symmetry. GWENDOLYN C. TOVYNSEND Kldtlmp Hesperian Club Vice President of Heps Girls' Glee Club, '14-'15 Friendship Club A rare compound of clever oddity and ty. Her eccentrici- hobbies are cats and rhymes. MARY JANET TREGLIA Babe Eleusinian Club Orchestra, '14-'15, '15-'16 Friendship Club An adept at violin playing, and always in the right place at the right time. Dwight Rach'-fsilencel it YS S X th AXhXXXXXg xXX Q1 XXKSE AXXXXXXXNXS X XX Qi S N :S x- in . Av Xi Q Q: Y H1 T x Xxxx x ,ff xx HXX '7 ,7 aff? WW X Xxx x Y X ff! Y gxxxxrgsv bmntth v SMNYIQM ktusxilx Iynnrtxnxx Ann' Xxxxl X bntmmmxl Qtxnxxxxxxxxxx kXxxxxuxxxxw' Axxxxxxx x x ' X ,ev Qxxxxxxx xnxx ' A. X , W Y X. X Y X X X . N Xxxxxlltxnxux. Xxuunx nun N 5 Qnxxnxxxxxx' Qxxxxnxxx ' N bxxxxxxx xx X X x sxxxxxtsu t X . 'X A MABEL TURNER A. A. President of Class ll Erotlelphian Club President of Delphs Hep'I'hilo-Delph Play, '14, '15 Student Club Council, '15-'16 Friendship Club She appears impressively, exeentes very effee- tively and is an all around sm-1-ess. HAZEL VAN INGAN A. A. Philomathian Club Friendship Club A business like, earnest, aggresive worker, who never rec-eived a grade less than A, CLEMENTINE VON HATTEN nclem-Y llesperian Club Girls' Glee Club, '14 Clementine is fond of eosmeties and fancy dresses, but never-the-less a good friend and booster. V ESTA VYALKER. Friendship Club Vesta is one who has a, strong eharaeter. She ls very entertaining and 4-an always he relied upon. DOROTHY IVALLACE A. A. B. A. Committee Hesperian Club Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms ot' Heps Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14 Friendship Club Absolutely the best 1-ook and artist among the senior girls. Besides this, she is a fine little lady. HARRY E. KVA LTON A. A. Civics Club Secretary of Civics Aye, they say he's from Kansas, but never-the- less he's a good worker, booster and an energetic man. MARY VVASHBURN Philomathian Club The only member of our 1-lass with an eastern accent, but she is an adept at using it. Mary ls also a worshlpper at the shrine of fads, Ed Haskins- Ai's a pepper! ., I ,,,,. f fffffy I7 7 ffyfy fffyffyffy ff 7 ffff f f , ,,,. , . I Iffi ffffX!!f,ffff, Z2g 2 6 2 5 My l Xfrrff ff 1vol'ty-4,.ig'ht, ,WX Z Z E I 6 2 Q io' f 4 1 GZ xxx XANW Xmxx wxxxg xx Xxxxb xxxxxxxx xxxxxyx- xxxxgyy xxxxuvixxxw Y Xx W W Y N . N , ox ixxxxxm' X QQQMN - x xx xnxx x x xxvx x t x x x Xxx xx' x xx xx xxxx' xxxxxx Q Xtsl X5 H, , , :f:,eE1 : is 2: ,'fff,:f:f 5, 5 5 5 5 ' 5 7 4 5 1 Q 5 f 5 ' 1 4 1 ' yf2f1f1Zl0ZAZfZ f ' I 4 1 f Z5 S I I 6 1 ffzffifikflffhzzm FRANCES KVATLAND Fran A. A. Hespel-ian Club Friendship Club Her kind sympathelit' nature has won her many true and lasting friends. ROY E. VYELDING Shorty A. A. Elite Club Boys' Glee Club, '15-'16 0ne of Roy's greaiest aspirations is to be Let ttlel alone. He is out--half of the cutest couple in high school. HOXVARD HVHITE A. A. Civics Club Class Play He runs mostly to machinery and wireless oper- ating, at whivh he surely is a shark. Fair damselsu also interest him. 1 JOHN YYHITTEMORE A. A. Elite Club Hi-Y Club ln size, he is one of the infants of the classy in ideas und awpiralions, a giant. WANETA XVYCKOFF A. A. Hesperian Club Friendship Club Eve have discovered in WV:lnefa, a kind and gener- ous heartg when once her friendship has been gained it is staunch and loyal. X . OTHERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS ROSE ENGEL EDNA EVANS OTTO HESLA YVILLIAM REAM WVILLIA NI STAADS Louise Kinquist-- Z-o-o-o-o-o-o9 2Z:fff ff!77y 7 7 IXQIQ' fff7ff7, ,ff fl 7 fffffffffffffh ,ff fff g 2 Q E f WM fax! ff, ' 5 f f 1, ,X 4 Z 5 5 S Q l I Forty-nine I 2 f 2 ZZ ' 4 , f , gf4, f-rg f'f p'1E2:2E:21p E5:,1?'i f4 CC 755 61284 E451 :S : 1 :2gZ:2 S 212: E 15225 :Z 5 ?4 2':p2ia2:f:5s 3353521 f f, f: ., fg ,, f I , ,f f ,,,:,-,f,f,5 ,f5,gf, ww- vQfAf4Zf 0WWf0 ffkkffdwffffzvff i .nv ...Q ,yijjiw Wiffffy ff! f ffyfffeffyffyffy ff ff fffffff ,ffff . W! 2 f ZKQ, ffffff my 'nfflg 5 'G 2 ye QZUHM 4 i ff ,af ,lf 7 , , V. v' X . - . . l rf, 16,2592 y 33, 1PiE 1' E'25 E151 :f'11v 125512121 Er? '25E1rf1:?f Zi? 5551 vwfzfypzvzwkizfz wp 55 : 15 E 2 fdffffdoffffff :Y JIlUHmllHUII115 N , fx : X7 X Z! E i-if 5 f 21.0 f 7 ff1ff ' ' ' X ff!! 11- . W tr 2, .-.5 X 15905 LV- mwagm, fw 1f.f,R0Q1i1 - Y . . ff f 'fs 6 , 13 fa Q' A f n-Q - ,121 A - I I .1 . ' V '-ZGz,gE5y,4f ,af Ziyi' 27:1 fl, flgf' -4 11 Q 'V Lf 9 ,, X-S: -nafW l LI,lfv1eZfl P f f f yyfyffff' A-f ix-if 11, , fxcfsb 9 Q J ' lf,f'.T QI 2 4 r '-5-53 X ' if ' L1 x is-4 - -EZ f H, - Z S- ,Ig P . .. i 'X-f -2'X,- -lg, X -'-' -T' E. Q ,N TIC?-5 . f- ff Q -fx: , Nl .,. z hggl gi xii , ik., ,, - 0N,ffhzf'if 9mf 3f'17Ql' W7 X 51? X x 17 1w:::cW:, f f fffff fy 7 fff ff Zffyl f ,f 'ff 7 f f f ', 42Q 5 ge E ZQZQjf'fifAfffif wif? 7 : ff 1 , , I X ff, I Z : 5 5 72 Z K 'f vim- 4 -of 2 Q! 1 Z 3 Q f ul 3 'f U00 fb 41 'Q' 'I 5 li, 9 XXXIV I , f 4 ffffkskgz, 1 j Away li 1 X 1 1 '1'4 I 'ffl ' ' N . x ' . Q, if ff' 7 3' 1 'af f f' J' 'J 1' X, 'i ,1'f'r, f bv: 5 L.. , S ' I 1 6 uf ' , ' ll 1 , ,if - J s 7 7 A - 5 ? 2 ,f , f 95 y W 7 W 2 L: -. , , :fa ZQQE W E155 EEVQM 252222222212 22222: :YC 44:'75f:5 579 gif: 5357, 52525114535 ggspssz' 1-f,f.s:g,g,, , f,fgf vZf2i,,i2ZZZhZZfZ ffQ?fPf02f7ff?'ffM uzubr Cafass 12917 JOSEPH HAYS President VICE PRESIDENT - - RUTH HAMILTON SECRETARY ---- GLADYS STENsETIfI TREASURER ---- ROBERT VOILAND FACULTY ADVISER - - Ross E.. GRANGE M O T T O Forward is Our Aim CLAss COLORS CLASS FLOWER Old Rose and Silver Killarney Rose fzlfffyt ffzfffff ' if ' f ' W y W ff ffff , f aff W ff!! yy 5 'Q 2 ye Zfvwf Fifty-two f y , I ' 2 f 2 41 . .1 , 7 f f Z 7 . v 9' 7 f X 7' V' - I . , Zfg Q f f W gay, Z 252222 575 44f'7ff5f 515 SAF' 5' 'S 525452555 35: :ggi 35554 555252555922 M 2222522 ,,,5.:5c' f 5,555 -,AfAf1fff,4l40oZZ,Z i f Y f J , ,Zf,2,40,f, ,5,,f,, Helen Adair Admired for her sweetness. Gladys Armbright From care I am free. Louis Agrannff Speak, alvertise your qualities. Alice Atkinson Hide me from day's garish eye. Annie Anderson A manner kind. Grave Bagley May your shadow never grow less. Freda Anderson Latin is her middle name, Ruth Baker She's all my fancy painted. Samuel Anderson He lives content and onvies none. Relleeva Barish YVe expect great things of you. Robert Andrews The very pine-apple of politeness. Maude Baxter E In patience ye are strong. Z Effyfyeffgf 7f w ffw iyfn 45,0 Q24 2 f ' f , ff ' f,, ' ' 'Mfg 2 E OZ 2 74 2200 fx' Firm-mlwn-N . k 2 1 , 7 ', 2 7 V .I . , X f .. . . , 1,4 2 V 7 7 E 2' .. ,gf,Z,gZ: W 2277, vP2:S7f5'51f gifs 'f ,'f'4 22 if ?ZEiE 25? :25f'4E Ea , . azzgggcgs 5:5 2,555 2,51 94-121155555 jvfzffi g5:1:g:,z,s: wgazsgr 11 I r I 'f . ZX4fif1 fcflfZ7f , . . ff4ff?f40ffrx7rrzf4 Helen Benn There is mischief in every dimplef' Louise Bowe What she says seems wisest and best. Glenn Berly FIatter him and he will follow. Matilda Brodkey Long on work, short on play. Edith Black Another Solomon. Susle Brodsky 'As merry as the day is long. Helen Blackman To love her was a liberal education. Edna, Christianson She sees only the good in people. Dorothea Boekllolder She has good judgment and plenty of modesty. Herman Cullen Related to the Sphynxf' Beatrice Bond To know her is to love her. i Lulu Conklin i She is kind hearted and accom- Q modatingf' Wffffffgfffrfy xg 7 Vff y fffyfff ff! f 7 ff fff j2 ,Wx Q E I f wwf rim'-f--ur 'fff 7 Z E 'Q E y? 7 Zo 'f 2 1 5 91 I - 4 , ,Q , 7 ' 7 y .- 9' V f X V' 7' - . 44:'7fC:f Sf? fgifi 'Sty szaaffcpz fs' asp, :fff Q-::gE2:g:E:E Zvsgzgz 2EEa22E:2:EE 5357552 vAf0ffffx,4AAAAA,f1 J, , 1AffffQA1fx1fnf ' Fern Connor Her chief business is to be happy today. Basil Culver VVhat he appears to be. Goldie Cook The best are not always known. Ethel Day The shadow of joy, James Cooke WVhat a man dare, I dare, Dell Drake Richer than rubies, truer than gold. Francis Corner YVo1'k wili accomplish anything. Hampton Drown Faultily faultless? Anna Coughlan L'EVei-yone likes and admires her. Dorothy Dubel So wise, so young. i Lena. Conrshon Where is her equal? Howard Dunn Clever enough to convince us of-? Y .3 ix X N N X E QNXE NNN? XXNXXXNXXQ wo NY S Q lo x- Q x .X XS 3 QN Ni F 33 . A N gxxxxxxxwxv Sxxxx12AXXY Sliitawx Rx xxxxxxvxxxxy Qxxvnux Xxxxb xxxxxxxxxxxx Snxmlsxxxxxxx XX xxxxxx xxxxxxx' 'Qxxxxxxxxxxxxxsy Qxxxxxxxxxwlxxxxv Y. Xx W x. N V xx Q . Qxxxxilsxxxm QXXXYQB xxxxxxx. bxxx xxx xxvxxxxx X k.m..Axx.x- bxxxxxxx xxxxxx' Q Q Qxxxxxxxx xx Y gxx xxx xx 3 X N Raynxond Elliot A paradox who puzzles all. Edgar Fletcher Better wear out than rust out. Ernest Erickson He never did nothing to nobody. Lucy Ford Universal favoriteg Hunk! Honk! Irene Eriekson A fare with gladness ox'ersprezul. Marjorie Fowler Tho coinage of the bank of good will. Ruth Everett Fair to look on, but changeable. Margaret Franehere The wisdom of her ancestors. Edna Fairehild A 'Child, Fall-', by nature good. Roger Frihonrg The vury pink of eourtesyl' Catherine Fitzsimmons Our favmife girl. Harry Fridlimd Being good never worries him. S S W S xl .xx .XXXXXXKXXS xNX X xxx AXXXXXNXXXQ N N X fl S X1 .Q XS N x xx 5 . 7 . 7 1 Q f V , w W V f f ' V y 2 , , , , , . P 9 ?'2 45225 W 5555 E5 V'w, v,4,f5g,,fV ,,f?!ff,. za, 5?E:??iE52 525 93532 55' 4:55-4:55552 5:f:S: 1 f 5:1 f 1 . vkfdkffffflhiiifb lf0ff?fAZzff1?nff4 John Frierll Light haired but not light headed. Vera, Goodburn A well of kind thoughts. Gretchen Giehm A practical lady, a future cook. Esther Gooclsite Her hobby is getting A's. Helen Gilbert All count her as a friend. Mattie Gorham A loyal Junior. Marshall Glenn The beautiful junior captain. Paul Graham Young in yearsg in experience Qld. Katherine Godfredson Never known to speak unkindlyl' Lucile Gray As merry as the day is long. John Goldfein Nectar strained to fine gold. Clyde Griffen I find no abhorring in my appetite. 1 S vf ZffWjffff7' 7 ffffwllyffy 117 W fflfffylfwh 1 f 1,4 E Q E Z ?97 X fr!! VX 5 Q E 5 5 Q Z Q' , Fifty-seven - X 2 1 V '7 . X , '. f- f , . .. . f y y A95 7 7 Z 1 nf. 7 Q E'2 f1f??5 W 2:52 EEMQ, . 1, f f,1 j,,f f fl ZZ 513 5? E?f?'45E1' szsnsizif 5:5 ::2Er:r :?f g'E5g:::,:g:: vyzgrug gzfvaffafzf Agffrffff ,, . , ,. li? f ' ffbffifdbffffhfffn I Gladys Groom A blythe heart, Margarft Hansen Another angel steps out of the Temple. Ella Grout She never wags an idle tongue. Joe Hays Busier than Rockefeller, himself. Lucile Gusfus Conte-ntment is nature's wealth, Fern llemstree! Luv0. friendship, honor are thine. Ruth Hamilton Sweetness and goodness in her person shine. Jessie Henderson Nut appreciated by all. Edna I lunlon Ono, two or three step, sho does them all. Edwin Hermanson An extremely reserved man. Eva Hansen Discreet, affable and beloved, 1 Mildred Hillery 1 She lives in the brightness of each day. i 1 1 4 1 Zfffwffyf fQf fffffg fgA yefaffff ff ' J.,- rim-elgr-r 'MXZZ 2 Q4 2 22 7,200 ff! I 2 f E ZZ ' 6 7 7 ' 739 Q 1 X V 5 Ps Q- 2 9 V2 ff: 5:25 Q E155 22'fv,y, . f . f , , 35227525 55? Ei5?'4E:Z4 44, ff,,, f, ,,.,,, 1, szsigasgs :g spy, gs :ff s-::s:a:f: ss 75: fzzf 55:5':'5g555 v'::5 f , 5' -:f , 5 : , vdflkfkfdwiiifb ffZ7fff4Zfif17uff4 1 1 Evelyn Hirsch Look before you 'ere you leap. Joyce Ingvoldstad Quiet, modest and jolly. Gertrude iioldefer Bonny a'1d bright and gay. Marie Jackson Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. Dave Holland He's a izxan for all that. Edmund Jamason Cheerful and courteous. Kathryn Holmes Earnest and sincere in everything. Frederick Johannsen Lemon! Lemon! Lemon! Gladys Johnson VVhatever- anyone could wish. Genevieve Hultman An indispensable booster. Roy Johnson Keeps his head though he loses his heart. Lillian Hunt She smiles all the while. fin X N lh .xx N Moving AXXXXXXXNXQ X S X :S NT S A SN 7 7 . X I Q 1 U., .. , I f 7. 7. , , ,927 V 7 We ns, , 5 E'2f2: 2:25 Z E555 E497-W, bf4:5ff::SZ 55f?ff5:f' 9727,-if ,gf 545' iff: f4f5z,z5:5 :-5 zggfi :S 554 rfrfcscrrigir vfzfzzf ,ff,,.,,,,,, ,1 ,,,, g::g:5:,:,s: Avggzgy y ' ' ' ' Q !f4!f7f4Ar!z1?z1l14 Edward Salut' gone? Agnes Kane A bundle of energy. Margaret Kldder Hy pen will make me glorious. Augusta Ka up As strong as the strongest. Edith Kinleyslde YVell she acted every part. Kelllher the cap'n. Mary Kirk Relishes a jgkeg loves to study? El Ie:-n Kelllhel' Always on the go. Lydia Klingeblel She loves Deutsch aber keinen Deut- s0her. Norma Kent She was a well raised child. Frederick Knepper He likes to chat with the girls. Osmond Kerrin He has a remarkable countenance. Benjamin Knotts f Oh where! oh where! is my girl, dog 5 S S Q Q nl NW N AxxvxxxxQ QXXS XXNQ AXXKXXXXXXQ s x , X RS N . 7 e Z 1 Z ' I ., .. , Q f , . 7, , ff y Z 7 y gi 32 Pv. .f 12,21 112' I slr' 57'7f7, ,yay f:f,f,f ,f:,': ,4 Efiziiiigiiii 23362: sag:-Q-4.5, ,4ffs,: f 5' f' 1, 1 ' f -Zfwffffkflwailfk fffplilgfillyfllff join. Dora Knowles Bright and jovial everywhere. Dorothy Laub Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Herman Kruck He spares his speech. .. Nora, Kruse Mary Leazer Kind, thoughtful of others. An active mind and pencil. John Lelmn A man of many talents. Clyde Kudrle Do you still love me? ., John Leslie Tries the patience of a saint. Agnes Kyhl Good nature and good sense must ever Bernica. Lewis A timid, studious student. Y Lucile Large , The vanilla of society. 4. Morris Lipshitz You have brains! S S Q x Q ig .xx xxxuxxxx Q i 2 XXX X xgxs XXXXXXXXXQ N xxx YXX X N X 5 S X1 Ay X X: S xf N. Y A Y gxxxxjxsw Kxxnxlxxmv l 1:3.w Q1K 'mX Xxxxb X yxunxxxiyx X Qnuxxnxxxxxx Qhxxxxxxxxuxvl 'kxxxxuxxxxxxwv Qxxxxuxxxwxxxxxs' Y Nw W YN X. Y N X X Qxxxvxmiuixxnl' Qixxvlllfffmx. Xuixxuxvsuxx X x Qnxnxxxxnx' gxxxxxxxxxxyw QxxuxxxxxxQ Ev xxitsni Q A A llorufhy Lloyd Stud1ous always? Nut quite Mildred Maloney Irish in name, manner and wit. lflnrvnve Ludlum VVill lie a 11l'Ulll-'Ill housewife, Nellie Malmmvy She kissed the Blarm-y. Ellis-l Lynherg Business always before pleasure. !Villlam Manning VViSe to rosnlve, patient to ll0l'l'Ul'l'I1.H Leo Mm-Kenzie Uv lives at peace with all lTl8,TlKlHIl.,' VYarner L. Marsh A true-, bravv and hunest man. ll'illinm MDVQ-y May he ns-ver Su1'i'enll9r.' lYillinm Matzke I'm not a Common man. Franvvs. Madison Iul'inite- rivhes in little i'mvm. Grace Menefee , A frivolous frivoler, l 1 1 it .xx AXXXX WHS xNX Q XXMS AXXNXXXXXXQ X N X 9 W RS 5 Q: X . w S ff , f f 1 41 If xxx X X xx QR XX ,v7, fffy WW snails X v QXXXXXXXXX Slllllwi Quinn mn 'knunv Xxxxl .N bmw.. .iv Qrin im X xvxxnxxxnxl' QNXNXXX1 X XXX ' X ,ov QxxxxxxxnXXxxxxxx' Y Xi Y Q 'mmxm' Sxxxgggmx. XXNXXxxuuxux. Qxuxnxxxxuxx Sxxxxnxxxxxxx' X bxxxx'.xxxxxQ Su nusu X x . X . X ff, Albion Mentor He loves to walk to Morningside. Donald Montgomery Generally seen in sports and races. Bernice Metcalf 'tBlest with promiscuous optimism. Katie Morgan Steadfast, sol-er and demuref' Clara Miller VVhat I will, l will and there's an end. Marguerite Mosher Says much quite seldom. Glen Miller , He condemns all things mean. Earl Nelson Taste the joy of labor. Lucille Milligan 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Effie Norman In those curls a thousand cupids lurk. Pearl E. Mitchell Give me three days of grace. Charles L. Norris VVhy your quiet way? 5 ii Q 3 X .NXXXXXXXNS QX XXNXQ mxxxxxxxxs X xl X QW X M S Q .M ' x x lx X2 N ,5jg,2f2 if, 1 ' X 5 9 as ,ngfvf 2S4:i . :: 5 f S .frf ' , 1 f f 7 7 v. 7- 7 7 ' . . . . Q W ' f ' Q y 2 . 9,95 9.5: cg, 25225 Q 25:5f:'?'vf4 1 fr 4 E2Ef'4f :S Ezgg 51:52 :fgff g,52E5555 Q64 fff 1214414121111 2 :E 2: sz :E 5 V!f WW 'Hs W'illard Orcntt IS it, Orr is it not? i Frank Pierson One of the live wires of the class. llelen Orr A careless heart, a spotless name. Edward Pill The Be student in German. George Peirce Wisdom personified and sawed off. Rose Pill Verily, a fountain of enthusiasm. Etta Perley Her record is good, her motto better. Helen Pillsbury Her eyes are hashful brown. Cla renee Peterson ' A youth he was, 01' quiet ways. Gladys Porsch I love truth and merit to defend. Glenn Phett eplace Hel-lo, you beautiful songsterf' Bessie Pruslner Eager for knowled ge. l ! ,ffff4gQQQ7f74jij gffgfwffgf Q0 f7f,L?2 7, . fo, Xff ' E 4 5 I 'ff I 1. f Sixty-foul' 'X 5 Z : 6 5 72 Z Q ' ff f S , 5 g! 1 f Z 2 f , , ,7 ' Z . .. ' X 7 .. ., , 5 W V f X W 7 2 L, .. , yr, Z f ,f 1, W, A, 94, f 1-fc zfffy, . r?55'55 5'4f C759 'f ,'f'4 fffffr,r f'7 fffffff ' 9,,g,f5,5,5f .4f,f,5, 9,42?f:S: 5:2 'EEESS E: 594 ,I ,,, , r, , ,, ,-f , f , , 5 , Zfifffjiflllhilfb ffbffffdhfiffhffm 1 e Rose Reiffel Jolly and gag all the while. Roy E. Sawyer NoL0dy home. Luella Rostad 'tThere's sunshine in the heart of me. Clan-nz-e S1-heuxz He would he of a serious 173 nature. Frances Row:-se All tongues speak well of he1. Robert Scott 'Say Hiram, whe1'e's your ma? Robert Rugg Y Ulwlay you novel' be walked on. Esther Search Search and iind it out. Bernive Rumbaugh As merry as the day is long, Carolyn Sears VVhere glow exalted sense and taste re- fined. Phyllis Sanborn A little, tiny, pretty, witty gill. N liar! Sherley As gay as the gayest, if well slept. , l S ll XX Q Q X il Wi N .XXXXXXXXXg XXX XXX AXXXXXXXXXQ X NX it X- Q NS S xx Y l f I . Z f . I f .,, .. , X f .. .. , , 7 f W V f 7 y 1 .. ff, z,4Zf Z 2-:S fs-,, ,PfEE::: 5:25 f 11:2 if 471 f'4,ff'f ,ff ffffffff' 9ffSff:f:f:4 :iff iff: -fffzfafcf :-5 1--f:f: iff gfgfzzsizigis 935 S555 :::E22E:5:55 64:f::f :ff 4,1 , 1 ' ' 7 vZfZf1ff04Z00AZf0 ffQff?f4ZfZf?ffff4 Sam Sherr Hurley lies in honest toil. Mildred Louise Snyder Minh from soul to solo. Evangeline Sletwold What's brave and noble, she dues it. Amelia Sommer A'The jolliest oi' thu seasons. 1Y5u'ren Smeby For he is a jolly good fellow. Vernon Souvenir Aimless, amiable and angelic? Glmlysl Smith A phanlorvf ol' clclight, for whom? Jessie Speaker Acts just like she ought Minn Smith A will in 'exilnlQ. leo Spry lie makes lwuulilul matting? Lorena Snyder Shu has the xoivv uf a I.m'e-lei. Frank Stebbins ' Not only good, but good fm' some- ' thing CU , ,,,5'. !4,,,,,,y M7 7 ff7f0-Qffyffyffy fy 7 fffffffwffg. ff 2 , 5 4,5-Q,,ff ff ff,,, f 5 0 1 ,, slxty-six X E 5 E ye f f 4 y E gg Y Igxxxxj byw sxxxxxxxkXXr X ul l i x kxxxxxlxexmx S.xxxxxQxxxxx X xxxxxw X ,xx kxxxxx xxxxxrl N Qx X X XKXXXXX IXXX Qxxxxxxxxxxxxxw xl Nxnxxxxxxxxv' Qxxxxxxxxxxxxwy bxxxxxxxvwzxxxxv Y Xx W W x N Q W Rx X . QxxVQ31fKT N Qxxwrzi .. Qu x xxx xxSxxxxx kixxxxxxkxxw' gxxxxx xx xXxXNX' bxxxxxxxxxxg Ru xxxxsx xd Q Q 5 Eleanor Swan So joke is too extreme for her. Gladys Stenselh A golden key to every avenue of life. Arthur Swanson A heart of gold has he. Irma Stevens She'll never sink. Robert Symonds Service is his motto. Ada. Stidworthy A splendid brain under a wealth of curls. lVard Talbot He will leave a name behind him, Clara Stoddard XVho can resist her charms .yy Eleanor Talley Much wisdom she hath. Margaret Stolt Goodness and beauty in its best estate. Isaac Talmy A ripe good scholar! Louise Strader Unconscious of her worth. Arthur Taylor 'tYou look wise: Correct that error. S S Q X il WXX AXXXXXXXXS 4 xXXQ Xkxg AXXXXXXXXXQ X xl W 5 lg S X no xl Q it Y , Z 7 , ,f W W ' f W y 2 , , ffc 2.435 Z 3.5: Za-,, 53452552 7215 y 5352 75 f'7f4 22 57 Lfifc 9:4 245741 5 5 serlsirii 5:9 2112: 5: :W Q-5 ,:::f:f:E 43: S:zf Eifefiififfz 54'5::f ,, , f , , v0fAffff044004AfZ rfQf12f4Zffff?ffff4 I r Richard Treynor A man after his own heart. Gwendolyn Taylor Common sense is her greatest trait. Gladys Trusty Mistress of herself. tho' china fall. Dewey Te rmohlen A prodigy of learning. Robert Tolland He'll never be a. l'arhe1or. David 'l'hompf-son B.icl. Not a ruse, but near it. Franves Vorlsek 'Would there were more like her. Emily Thom pnon A cheery smile, a. bubbling laugh. Gladys W'addell Thus wisely she uses hor time. Louis Th omnon He taketh delight in things athletic. Arthur lValker I haven't slept for many 3. night. Clara Tollakson Her record is good. Osear Tom Musical and happy. Lawrenve Vblaples Our lmaskellmll protege. i il .xx X Y .xxuxxxug WXQ Rgxs Mxxxxxxxxs X XXX X ik lg S X N X- Q NS S it X Y . 7 . 7 1 Q - , , 9. ,. , f f V. 7, , . 72 2 7 7 7 W E 2: .. . , f'2 kr EZ: W ati: Ego, , 5521ffg5Sg1j Spf: ff ,ffm 1ff,ff,,f, 1 f,'ff!f 1' 44 f- 71 1 -1 5: 9 :,::f :f f 5 f,y f ff f a f 1 :af 15- : 5, -: 1 xy, 'f , ,4 ..,f,,:.,,5,: f,-,:f,, Eiiieeizg 525 J 6225225 f f 5. ff f 1 f I vAfAffffff44AZ4Z,7, Y 7 Y Y Y Y YY - A ,,,Zf,j,42,,2,,9,,,,4 4 Merlin !Villis An excellent little man. Ruth YVarner She knows what's what. Leitie WVindsor A happy, attractive, little person. Dorothy SVeintz Tall, stately and dignified. Grave VYingfie-ld Mo1losty is .he lmoauty ol' this girl. Mabel XVenherg Amiable and practical. Fred Winter May the facial bloom ne'e1' extend to the nose. Anna NVQ-stlein Ann-a hath-a way. . .li WVOod He wai'n't no long faced man. Nellie VYhitlemore Her smile drives away tears. Gladys Yeaman Cheerful zml void uf affectationf' Faye Wilkins Her looks do argue her replete wit's modesty. Zada Zenor 'Tm glad you came. George KVilllams VVhy the stern front? 1 Y ,S ix S X it .xx .XNXXXXXXXS AX Q xgxs AXXXXXXXXXg QW x XXX X X S X an xl Q X .x X ii Y R 7 Q7 V 5 7 f f 7 7 Z , ' 5 Z I f 2152 E297 7, ' ,as ,sf :FV E':' ' ','1 2'EE2E22:E:5z M 2212252 1i52:i1S1'52 'Z55,5 tfdfiffffffddwyidfv fZ3fPf4Zf21f?ffff4 Sevc-nl, ff, XXX 7 ' 5 91 ' f f7 ,d 'y' V 'fzajinaffff 4 Z 2 Z v . , , ff, f 1 af 7-E7 - 5f45 'Soi iff: f a52f5f:f :cv :P:y,, lfffi 5'5 Sfi '4'f Q4 5' fffjg ff 1 1:51, sfzdscisf :Sz ani: Q-55221557555 57, f f 5, ff ff f , , -fAfAffffQ4AA04A,ff H J- D -K-W Mmm , Y .Wm Y W f Y j 1162144 smljwlmm a ' P' 1 1 W 'Ask N ,, 7 1 :hx ,, 1 I ,fjqgil 'Jw V, l.. ,f:NQ. it xf. ,, -, .. Q ,- '.- s y .I '1 gym' - ... , ' J :wi Q- Q '-' za AND L if' W A- Q, 4-. - .J , 4 lx Q rf 1 I 11 ia V 1 4 1 . K 1 A A XXQQQN arvwiiffx! V I X, . 2. ,gfrifis-- ' I x ,JZ WW' ,.s. '- -qv . K- ..- :4 .. , H wREHLIZHT y ww THOSE IDEAS K , fig f I .x 42455 EN S X IONS Nw M 1. ,- ', f 0 ! X fix x R X , -g..' V i f ',ll'l'lWb V N I7 - XQ by ' W f E url' ' 4.1 X 1. 1 ' xx . fxx 01 5 -' f gf - f 'ff'-ff ' , 552' ,4'rz Img H951 0- Qimin 5 4 'Wm ,1H W? 3.EF 'ri-1-,f M , g '. N 5 M454-' f Wm 45 ' i'f'f w-Wil os ,gf ' 'Tf ' fa., iw, WN 4? FW K Z WXQQZ WW? 4 Xfyga 2 Z 5'?f? ??Zff7fmf ff' Wfff g Z E fa E 72 Z gf, , ,X X 2 Z 2 ZX ' ,v7. , Q7 , v Z x 7' 7' 5 yf ,, ff? Z X if 7 use j EiE?fZZ :W 252515259 trififffffffkbidhb . f . ffbffifyffffffhffq THE FLASH Olf' IDI8 'l'Ill4l CLASS Olf' IZIIS S S S Q x N -x Q N AXXKNXNXXQ. XXXQ XXNS AXXNXXXXXXQ x 0 X NY s N X' E N3 ' x xx xx 5 . ., 77 y .. ,. ff ff N Ayfl 'f,i,'7ff, ff 0 7 '7 , ' f 9f2f ','f ,f 212515-- f I , 1, , -4f f, 1 , QA jf 1 , gf if 5 f:,,5 f, 5 f :4:4gg : 55 55 5 :,gg, 5, f ,- 9'S72iz5 55 52 5 L' S 55 5 5 zefcseafafa: 34211221 V4f4fflf4440744fZ liffffibffffflfllf THE CLASS OF 1918 THE UI..-XSS 011' 1918 1 vf fffff fffffy' xg 7 0717 fffyffyffy IZ 7 fffffffzlfff 6 fffff fff0 7g E Q E f ffrfff f, ' j O f, ff fa 4 X 2 9 , 7 Z 7 7 ,Hwy ff 2221. . f f'2 Z X 2:59 f2'ff,f Tlllfl CLASS UF IDIS 'I'li IC FLAHS UI ISIIK Vxg Zfffygffyf fZf! ff MIM! 'f,,, '4fZ4 ff !.f' f 1 f 4 k 7X T f 7 '7 . , V' f 7 7 7 W W z -, . , :fe X X 5E ?'w4 ffkffifiwffffhzffa f-Y 4 , X Z i' 1 Y N I K 1 rf 2 ,'! X f X I - g- ,5-J, I '14 C, ,Q 1 -Q . F f Q + :YY is 5 D l ' Y 4 N l .Q i 'V f' J f '91 9' ' 5 - Y we ' V , x ' . X 'r , -- 4 .Q . . - 'Ll Y - f WY:-' --s-I I . 'JA - . H I x E 2 - W 'f f K I' ' f 1 ' f 5 dfffff 12 ,f'ffV-'iff' K' f, ' IH ATQ' f!Xf 5ffff fWl-,lfZf.f, , k! 'f l ' ' '4 . 4, HH U, A , f f f IIIHHHHHI I' f fgsl- W f D X an ,.ya'f:-.- -Z. 4 Q f f V 4 4 ,6' f QQ 1 1' -.. ,Z X . 9 1 Q13 41. X fcj,2..-, W, VA - lv-Jw ' f 7 M KV , - 1 1 O ' ,' , f .Q , 4 N' ' fb Q -AQ V -'W - , f 4 - Q- f , 5 if 'f E 1 NM dxf! .J ,un-5 S if! , 'Q an . . - R -----f -- A ---.1 '-1 f :V W 7 ,ff ,ufwnrmfffv-ffff '-I -l qw, I X V fn f sc: , .1 1, I 4 4 .6 3am ' ff, L.. 16' '1 Ap- 'lggff 1' w i 'gZb-,..'f!L f ' Q wr fw f f 'ff 'f N X Q -Q ' fnwix 4 -4 f 4 yi Q Yo? ,W 4 1 X ' YN Q, -L-f 4 f,'ff' V f , ' -' 7 fy f., f 3 X. f f l W ,' 5 ' ' 2 w , Q X ' 'A X T N2 ' - 5 6 - , f i 5 A X S-is - 3 , H551 ' 1 , Q N 5,-If? I hs x x H ' m :'7' -N X 'ia'-Q' :ff 23 Vs - 1' V k IJA Y i ', W I 1- -2,25 f ' ' Q MSX ALC!BRAk EQ J-223 M: U. I ..,.::52::f - 25 f N N Q UQQEQ A Q ,BB 125 1 3 - 5 54231 ic- I Q 4? Q V, Mx -d EN -L N : .Qi X C if Q N X 'Z 've Qi L i i E -1 ,, H -, it 1 7'WffffWiZZ fQZN?!?7'?'? ???f?W77f: fffZ7 E 96 5 70 77002 Sm um M, fffff 4zf52x4 p '7 V. 7, 7 7 7 7- 1- . MZQZEZ 7 X! 7 ,zz-f, Nafefezfsa: Z eef2:2'?-M 25221121512 Eiffffi :5 :545Zg2EE5 EEE 5:22212 27 v4f4fff2Z04004ZfZ ffkffffivffffhffff t -If TIIE CLASS UI HH!! 'l'IIl'I PLANS Ol MII!! 1 vff fffj :if g Zfgfyeffqf fZff ff fmfgf fo, 7 ? ' E 6 ' 5 f '91 ff' f xw-my six Nzfg 7 3 4 fo Q ,off ff 4 : f f A f 4 1 GX I Z y 5 7 ' y f 9 5 M X fff I7 Z f X If . ,, , , , . Q' 7. f Z ' , ?'4:1:f::11p :,:4ff ,' . ,,f?2'EfE S24 2951 :Sci szgzsarid 2:2 g:EgS:1:,- g'::2E22:5:gg 7 'E1Ef2 ,5,E:5f5:f,., .5f,, - f4f45fffW4ZOWZZfZ fZff?f4Zffff9ffff- THE CLASS UF HH9 THE CLASS OF 1919 Y I y,yZffjfWf77fy ' 7 ffyfy elfyffyffy 17 Q Xflfffi L . . 7 , ,. X 'QM 2 Q 5 I Q' X X M IIWXM Q Z fe 5 W Q yo ff Sevmllv-s4 4 5 Z 5 22 A ' A 2 f fffy WW . . . ' f 7 7 ziZ2i2Z?! AZZZf2Z?? 2222322 A25 7, f , 5 f , 22? 52 2 ff4fxff40fAf?ffff4 THE CLASS 01 1019 THE FLASS OF ISHS! WMMwxaf2Z??fz7wzWZzCwWM'' ! fffZ2 I 2 of 2 Q yyffff fy x nts-1-ight f Q 5 X j , 4 4 f 4 Z of II. Book of the muse LITERARY Your 6-fax idea or ideal is not fully yours until you have ex- pressed it. HENRY CHURCHILL KING ww WNQ:-.-QS 51 5: , :A.g.L'q 1. 1 -.v .1184 4 2 J-'QQ Q, 1 N I --4. at 1 M 1-V Q ,av , Wm , 2? ,wi 3 1 1 - -,vu g.?5??f' 4 ,aw . Qs' Wifi' T5 ,, M ff M H. ,. J' 'H+ FW 1' 5 s.. 53 , .. AQ wx 5 ,A u 'Q ka gi A ,W,g?i , 4, wagm, sw N- 4 a fw Ai' its fi: s Q? , , M 'xf N3 Q. Q 'f EM' I its 'Yi ,. NX , . mi. f, is m 5.49 '55 1 4 . H. ,Mx . .W-,nw ,. . 4' in M in. . nu ' , Jw' gk, 55 Q f ,. 1 . 9' Q35 kgs '- A ' V1 ,t , S, 5531, . 3 7 11k nfBg T1'l . 'W 42- J: -5 ,Q K ,W Ifqi, , an ugh -in ,Y ,,. , W- :fs l My - . , .AA I ,h in , , 3' 5 if-A 5 Eg-5 : , 3519-'M f '!T'2 -ew, ' f ' wif nfvfxf ' A9 T5 f MP' '5ig? s,'5 f 4 I K ff, 'Q Q Q K fgigtiif 'ff , 'TQ' ,i . . 5 M fx, . 1, 'gp-'QV ,M ,, M ,W -. . .li 1,0 5G61 A I 1 .., .big ur. . 5 .5 M ll ku, . 11 A JQ,, , ' ' A f' x ' -'1 I w A ,N yu' I -1 4, 53 K 4, H JEL 14: ' qw X X i'?'Y4? 'N . 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M 5 5 , 2 I Z, 5 M ' I ff y , , ,Z ff , ff fo f , X If ff 4 5 E 7 2 Z Z l X X Seventv mne 4 I 3 I f , 1 5 7 7 I 5 L, , ,f, a ,. y. . , Zf2,',, 225 21:1 !E f,., yf75,,f:gf1, ,yrs ff , 4 f'f55fg55 gig 545,ffg :Z 4424525 :gr Efgfziz :?4 ,ff115:f5f:,5 yu: ,:5, 1 ff,,,. , , , 1 , f 1 zzz:-esisfcs 15:-SS: , . 4: -,- 1 f, ff f 2f42ffif4X4!4!ZfM 'f Q02' 'Q'p 'f4 if! college -- H eaneiie By FRANCES HARDY ZRY, Be ye goin' to town the day after tomorrow? questioned his wife one morning, placing a platter of ham and eggs before the sturdy old farmer. Wal, I wan't jest calculatin' to go 'til Monday next, but if they's anything ye need right bad, I spose I could let the hay in the west field wait a day or so longer. And Mr. Perkins took a generous mouthful. - Paw, ye know ye promised Sam Hicks, he could hev a team tomorrow and the next day, prompted his sixteen year old son, Bill. 3 . 3: -V Sam can take the bays. They're better'n the drivin' team anyway for hayin'. Martha, was ye thinkin', of makin' the trip to the city? For the city was thirty miles distant from the Perkins' homestead. Mrs. Perkins' reply was somewhat slow in coming and held a wistful note. Why-er-I hain't seen Jenny fer goin' on two whole year, an' her letters ain't very satisfyin'g so I thought I'd like to run down an' make her a little visit. Is she still stayin' at Sabefs? Seems to me she's kind of forgot where her money comes from: she writes to me about twice a year and her letters are awful dry and uninterestin' like, grumbled Bill, for Jenny really didn't write often and when she did it was mostly Dear Folks, and I'm getting along splendidly in school and I guess I'll close nowf' She spoke of stayin' with Beth Hathaway in her last letter to me, broke in the mother, an' she said it was a fine house an' the folks was terrible stylish. I thought as like maybe she was in a better position now to entertain your pa and me. I'd take the lady some of my preserves an' some fresh eggs an' butter, she planned, and in her mind pictured the large market basket heaped with tempting things. Wal, Marthy, seein' as how ye've set yere heart on it, I guess we can manage to go someway. The last time I went to the city I seen Jenny with a lot of other girls, but before I could get to her she and the whole kit an' bilin' of 'em climbed into one of them big tourin' cars an' was speedin' up the street. And Mr. Perkin's eyes glowed yearningly. He had often wished he had an automobile and had even visited some of the houses which sold them, but Martha, his wife, looked upon all motor cars with suspicion and would never give her consent to his purchasing one. So it was planned that Bill was to have charge of the farm while Mr. and Mrs. Perkins made a one days' visit to Jenny. Jenny was their oldest child and attended the academy at Rock Rapids. Her last summer vacation had been spent in a girl's camp, and as it was now the latter part of May, the parents had not seen their daughter for some time. Long before the sun was up, the Perkins were awake and hurrying about making the final prepara- ., ,V ,,,,. ' f fff f fffy f If f y 5 f I , ,,.f . . 5 'ef 217917 ffffffff ffffvfff 5 06 5 f X , W,,,,,f Eighty f Q 2 l 2 Q Z f 4 I , 2 V7 27' , f ' fl I . , .. l. 7- 1 1 . 092 7 7 7 7 1 af- , W, z,feQf f 3,9 sg, E222 I E2EZ,jf?'?'4 ,,, ,,, ,ff -cf fc f f 44 ff, f f HN' f f , ,f,y,f,fff,f . ,, f,,,f ,fff-,f,f,f ,ff, ,,4 ,fgggzzfgfgsz 4:-,g,,: ,.,f,,,,, ,,,,,, I r H f I ' P ZAfAfff2ffAAO0AAfZ ff0ffPf4Zffff?fff14 tions for their four hours journey. At last they were seated in the democrat buggy, the farmer in his rusty black suit and wide-brimmed felt hat, his wife in an old fashioned black cloak which fitted her plump figure without a wrinkle. Bill put the basket under the seat, tucked the duster in around his mother, and then received his father's parting instructions. Ye jest need to keep things goin', Bill, and take good care of pore ole Blackyg she won't be able to go to the pastur' today. We'll be back sometime tonight I expect, and then giving the reins a slap on the backs of the horses, they were off down the long lane, bordered with maples large and spreading. Bill watched them until they reached the road and then with his hands in the pockets of his overalls went whistling to the barn. The team jogged on at a steady pace and the farmer and his wife were silent for the larger part of their journey, but when they came to the outskirts of the city and houses began to appear more often, Mr. Perkins broke the silence by the question, What street did jenny say the Hathaways lived on? Oh- -! -She said they was situated on Manhattan avenue, about two blocks down the hill from the academy in a red stone house with white trim-min's, she answered, and found herself feverishly im- patient to reach that house very soon. They had no trouble in finding the avenue, as it was the city's most beautiful street along which were the most expensive and elegant residences. At last they reached the academy, and from there on, they scanned both sides of the street eagerly for the red stone house. Mrs. Perkins was the first to see it- a mammoth structure well set back from the thoroughfare and surrounded by a tall, elaborately wrought iron fence. The farmer stiflly climbed out and opened the large fancy gates, holding them open while his wife drove the ungainly team through. Then he closed and fastened them carefully and resumed his seat. Slowly and silently they proceeded up the long driveway, too thoroughly astonished to speak. A sharp bend in the cement drive revealed to them a broad expanse of velvety lawn upon which were a number of girls daintily clad in light dresses, lace trimmed and ruffled. For some time the out-of-place visitors remained unnoticed, but attention was called to them by some one exclaiming, Well, look whose here, followed by, And the fine carriage, and, Did you ever imagine that you'd have such distinguished visitors, Beth? But there was one figure standing apart with flushed cheeks and clenched fists. Why need her father and mother come here at this of all times? She was having such a gay time at Beth Hathaway's house party, and now they had come to spoil the very last day. She thought rapidly. These friends of hers must not know who these people were. She started toward the cluster of girls, calling to Beth. A tall, handsome girl turned and came toward her. Beth, let me go and see what they want, I'm sure they came in here by mistake, she begged. Alright, Jeanette dear, if you wish, but I was just about to call for Tompkins: he would soon settle them, and she wondered why Jeanette Perkins should flush so painfully. Jeanette was hurrying across the lawn. What could she say to th-em? Should she send them away somewhere and then excuse herself from the girls, or should she acknowledge them and be shamed before all her friends, she questioned herself. She reached the buggy, and, after greeting her parents, asked with well-figured anxiety, What has happened, father, that brings you and mother here? The irritability in her tone was unmistakable and it hurt her mother like the thrust of a knife. Her little girl-that she should be ashamed of her own folks. The grieved mother wanted to cry out over the injustice of it, but she restrained herself and broke the awkward silence by the supplied explanation, Well, jZf fffff7' fg 7 ffyvff yffyff ,f f If 7 fflffff ffff 1X 1 1 0,6 E 5 2 2 ? ZZ M f f, X! , , 1 X ,, X! Z Q 5 I 6 E ye Q Q N ff Eighty-one 4 1 5 M 6 v 7 , g 9. V 5 g y ,. 7. 9 ,J Q 7 f 7 f - H .. ff, Zfcgg f 2,55 559, 5526453 E525 15:2 2: f'?f4 ffffffafs f,f zfsffdf f, 44 5' 7f,g, 5,4 ,,:,: ,f 1, 525452555551 spy, :Z 554 Q-:I::aS:S 'Sa 755'55: I ff! rr 1 Z r ssgcfsaxizii 55245: 1' 'I 4 V0fAffffff4400i4fZ fxQff?fW0ff1z9,ffm ye see, jenny, your Pa an me was in town and we thought we'd jest stop an' see how you was gettin' on: but, my lands! Pa, we must hurryf' Mr. Perkins picked up the reins, which had slipped from his hands, and dazedly drove the team to a place in the drive wide enough in which to turn around. As they passed Jenny, each murmured a quiet good bye, Jenny. All the happiness and joy of the morning had disappeared, and in its place was deep pain. Their money and interests had been centered about this girl, and they often talked of what they would do when she had secured her education. The ride home was even more silent than that of the morning, and Bill, waiting for them, sensed that all was- not right, but without a question, took the horses to the stable, where, after puzzling for some time, he guessed what was wrong. It made him angry, for though Bill had his faults, he was always loyal to home. He tarried at the barn longer than was necessary, for he knew that they wanted to be alone. When he did go to the house he kissed his mother with a new tenderness and went to bed. Although it was their usual custom to read or talk in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins did neither, and finally when they did retire their hearts were very heavy. In her room at Sabers' the following afternoon, jenny Perkins sat thinking. Those last agonized looks her father and mother had given her, haunted and made her uncomfortable. When her room-mate came in with the evening paper, she began to look it over in an effort to rid her brain of those tormenting thoughts. She glanced over the paper half-heartedly, but suddenly stiffened and stared at a small item on the fifth page: FARMER AND WIFE INJURED A farmer and his wife returning home on the Elm Hill Road yesterday were seriously injured when an automobile collided with their buggy. The driver lost control of his car on a steep hill, and although the farmer had turned to the side of the road, the rear of his ve' hicle was struck. The farmer received a fractured skull and his wife is believed to be hurt internally. They were taken to the Trent farm where they will be kept until sufficiently recovered to be removed to their home about thirty miles from this city. Jennie's head swam. They had been hurt and might not live. Her one thought now was to reach them. She could get Dick Parks to take her in his car, and rushing to the telephone she made ar- rangements in a hurried conversation. Dick would be there in a few minutes: she seized a coat and veil which she put on as she was hurrying to the street. The car swung up to the curb and she stepped in. Dick was a splendid driver and they were soon speeding silently along the country road. In about an hour they drove in at the Trent farm and almost before they came to a standstill Jennie was out and up to the door. She knocked impatiently and was admitted by a tall, slovenly woman who took her to the patient's room. ln the doorway she stopped short, her mouth open, staring at the figures on the bed. They are not my parents! Oh! Thank God, she breathed, and turning abruptly, went out to the car. Dick, would you mind driving me just a little farther on? Those people weren't any relation to me and I want to see my folks, and Dick of course didn't mind it in the least. She felt her heart would burst when she came in sight of her home. Her home! What a lot it meant to her now, and seeing a light in the kitchen window she judged that her mother was doing the dishes. They passed swiftly through the lane and drew up before the wide porch. Jennie was through the front door in a moment and was soon holding her mother, dishwiper and all, in her arms. The surprised little mother was too happy for words, and when Jenny whispered, Can you ever forgive me mother dear, she murmured contentedly, Why of course, my little Jenny. ,tylifxfx Idfffffvy W7 7 ffyfy Zffyffyffy rf ' y fffffff ff!! . , ,MI 0,4 2 Q E 5 M I Mrfffk mgriry-iwf, 'af 4 Z 5 ' Q 2 ye Z fo, f f X 2 Z 41 I 4 - 2 7 . - 9' ?' f X 7 v' 7' - V , 1,427 7 7 7 5 Q. ., I , ga A,, ,Qs W 5.55 sas, 23 2 2212 y 252,25 ?'?'f Q4f'7!'S5 ff? . 565' 5' 15 242254545 :Es ang: 31:54 552522552222 fggfffgf 1 f 5 ffr,r f 1 7!,4:lllf1f46MfZ fflffifzkfxzgfzgfn glze Jfylz Jaime! .Launch .Quoin BY HAMPTON DROWN O note the progress time has made in one phase of school life we invite you to visit our lunch room. In bygone days the students brought their lunches and ate them wherever it was most convenient. Now all is changed. A special room and warm meals are provided at a small cost to those who wish to buy. Our lunch room is situated on the third floor and covers about 20,000 square feet of floor space. It is light, airy, spotlessly clean, and sanitary in every way. A huge funnel shaped arrangement with an electric fan near by, fastened over the range, carries away all odors and smoke from the cooking. The equipment for the lunch room is the best in the west. Among a few of the more modern conveniences may be mentioned, a dishwasher, a cocoa urn that holds twenty gallons of cocoa, an automatic bread slicer, an electric potato scraper, a fireless cooker that will cook four large hams at the same time, and last of all an up-to-date gas range. The best of foods, butlnot the most expensive, is served, under the skillful direction of a trained teacher of domestic science. No menu is repeated oftener than once a week. The dishes are made attrac- tive, and all food combinations are so arranged as to obtain the greatest possible food value. The method of serving spells efficiency. The students form two lines, one for those desiring just meats, sandwiches, salads and deserts, and the other for those wishing soups, meats, milk, cereal and fruit. The various dish- es are served as in a cafeteria: each student buys what he wishes for lunch and then goes into the main lunch room, where tables and chairs are provided. A special room is also furnished in which those students who bring lunches may eat. The lunch hour is divided into two periods of 30 minutes each. The first is from l I :30 a. m. to l2:00 m.: the second from l2:l5 to l2:45. There are thirteen boys who help serve the lunch, those working one period receiving two food combinations fvalued at ten centsj and those working both periods receiv- ing twenty cents in food stuffs. Aluminum checks are used and are valued at a Hnickelf' All foods sold are arranged in five cent combinations, thus eliminating difficult bookkeeping. The average number of lunches sold a day is l000. The average number of food products sold for one month is: l,l45 bowls of soup, 5,893 dishes of meat and potatoes: 2,013 cups of cocoa, 2,103 saladsg 2,568 sandwichesg 2,087 deserts, no pie, 713 combinations of milk. The average meat bill for one month is SI00, while the average bill for the dairy supplies of cream, butter andmilk is SI l5. The lunch room operates in connection with the domestic science, the commercial department, the manual training, and the print shop. The girls in the domestic science class cook many of the dishes served in the lunch room. The manual training department made the tables and chairs. The print shop prints all the menus, etc., while the commercial department has charge of the bookkeeping. Few people realize the immensity of this undertaking, because it is operated in connection with the school. Parents sending their boys and girls to school, merely think, My! isn't it fine that Mary or Johnny doesn't have to carry lunches! Those having no children, if they think about it at all, are prone to call it a waste of money and a great extravagance. Read over again the average output for one month. Remember, also, that only an hour and fifteen minutes of time is consumed in serving and eating the lunch- esg then think of the great number served each day. It is truly a wonderful undertaking and has been a successful one from the start. Again we invite you to visit us some noon hour and see for yourself how we feed our hungry. Zz? , Z ffgf fy , 1 W f 00,0 ,Z 2 f 4 4 2 f 'Qf f W, - XX 4 Q E X6 j 70 Q Q f 'X Eightv-three 4 1 y f 1 f Z I 4 ' f 5 91 4 .,. :QQ ff ff 7 .. .. f X I I 95 a , - ff .a v ., , s ifas Egan 2,25 iffy., 9f4f,g,5f,v ffff ff f, :ci 1:5 :gd :45ff45 5 fvfzfsiff 5-5 125' Sf f 5f7f1Gi5'7'f' Cfwifi S 255552555255 f3'E:f ff :,f.f,1, , v4fAfzfx A 4f0 in The Snninrs Think not of the sorrows and troubles, See not the dull clouds of gray, For after the storm comes the sunshine: The dawn of a glorious new day. just open e eauty, See only the noble and good, ,Tis found in the rich and the royal, In those, who are striving for food. your eyes to th b Down deep in the heart of each blossom, In dandelion, thistle, or rose, ls hidden some pure form of beauty Which onl th ' y e kind Father knows. So, rt of each traveler, Who walks the steep paths of this world Lies buried some thought, pure and noble, On Frienclship's bright lla deep in the hea g 'tis unfurled. For you will th l e gory of living Grow greater than ever before 'Till th e plummet of ti 1 me y sea-men Can fathom its cool depths no more. In leaving this lofty old Castle Think not that your goal has been wong just tune your young lives to the music, l.,ife's task is today, just begun. --ny Brassm A. imma, 'ic ffgjjjy- fafffffy VW 7 ff7f!7g777ff7ffy ff 7 f ffff ffff , W 7492 2 fs 2 5 Zfiffmwf 1 Ziff? 5 ff 5 7, f ff Iuighty-four' 1 Q E f , ff , , f QVUM' , , , milf? III. Book of Deebs ACTIVITIES ro I , mimic A5511 fi If it required no brains, no nerve, no energy, no work, there would be no glory in achieve- ment. 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City 0,iIn'BIal'S. .. . . 3, . . . . . . City 0,4Fo1't Doxlgo ..... ...i2,.. ....at Citv 0,-East Des Moines. . .. Qi.. ...at l1im'oin.......,. 'T.. Fity JL- Uify I23,-- 'Frinity .,.. .. 0,.,. Sioux Falls . .. ,. O., . . ... City T.- Uniaha .....,.... ., O.. .. Engle-xx ood High ..., .. Pity T,-- Uity 3, Pity 65, 0111101101115 . .. M54 l1,.. ,...1t Sioux l'ity at l.i11c-oln Sioux City Sioux City at Oinalm Sioux City 4 Z Y ,S Ri S si S S Y ix XXXNXXXNQ X AXQ Xgxg XXXXXXXS xi X S X N X1 S Fx aj 1 Mx xxx N V3 ,f y 225 XZ If . 1 1 f, f,, 5545 1191, , P 2 5 2: 52 Eztj 1554 '5 , ff-. ffseifzfr :14 E22-'cf S: ,asf 1 5 fi fr f VHS 'Z ' ff 1 lf, f f 1 f, f 1 1 :f5fa:- 5 'S 'S : 7- -' ' f ,-f,,,:,-, -,, ,f-,-ff 9S'5f:'5f Zgf ffifiij , ,z ,g ,:f:,, g ff, 'f - , 1f4f4f1lf0 0 4f4 f ffvvffivfwfffffm KUUNTZ A ggrossivc Jzbux Czkfy on ilze frzkizion The prospects at the beginning of the nineteen-fifteen season were not very promising for a winning football team. There were four veter- ans, Captain Koontz, Menefee, Riegel, and Hinkley, and two substi- tutes, Gates and lVlcCornack, around which John Stewart, our new coach, had to build a machine capable of defending the title of the Champions of Iowa. However, the school responded in that true Sioux City spirit and at the end of a week the largest squad that had ever donned the Maroon and White appeared at Mizzou park ready for business. Contrary to the custom of former years the squad did not diminish after the first few practices. The fellows came night after night to go through a grilling practice and a series of sheer endurance tests. Competition was strong and every man fought hard for one of the open positions. The first game was a double-header played at home with Sioux City vs. Cherokee and Morningside college vs. Yankton college. Sioux City exhibited her spirit by opening the season with a big booster parade and mass meeting on the evening before the game. The first contest brought a victory and the showing of the team was encouraging. The line, which had been the cause of some worry, held like a stone wall, and though Cherokee put up a strong resistance, she was unable to put a stop to the line plunging of our back field. By intercepting a JA FOBSON Plucky IIA NSICN !'mii':lg'n-calls forward pass, however, Cherokee was able to score a touch down. When the game ended the score stood 22 to 6. It was a good start in the race for state championship. But Sioux City's second appearance was a disappointment. Le- Mars unexpectedly turned the tables and defeated our over-confident warriors. The game was marred by much fumbling on the part of both teams. Few penalties were imposed on either side. A place kick by the LelVlars fullback, negotiated in the last few minutes of play gave them the game and their long sought for revenge. When the game end- ed the score was 3 to 0. Sioux City was accompanied by the band and a large number of rooters, and it was not from any lack of spirit and enthusiasm that the game was lost. wfZfff5 fQfWQZf, ?f??ff?f?ff?iZ-Wffyifffgn ' f,,, 4 ' 5 f f f f 1 , - wigiiiy-.-iuiit aff? Q 5 96 E y4 flow ff 4 5 Z 5 4 I . .. v? y .. .. say? ff . ' 7?9W 'j', ff ff !f , X! f ,, , . ,, 1 ff ,go , 1 2 52522 E225 22's 75 Z :fn 1 , f , 1 ff f f f f , 9 :::'f :S :f 4 :2:f cf 1 : 5545 4:1525 12 5 2522? 5: E 5' tl ' 1 1 ' ' r f I 9-ffnzaf 5, 'S 5 1 ' f: 5 1 5:51:15-: fs: gfigggi f ,, 5, f, 1, ff , rf f kf4fffX 0V4f4 lf40ff l0ffffff4 For some unforseen reason Sioux City then took a slump. Perhaps it was caused from discouragement or chagrin, but nevertheless Sioux City showed a decided lack of fight and aggressiveness in the Fort Dodge game. The Maroon and White were almost helpless before their heavy opponents on a wet and muddy field. Ft. Dodge came with a determination to win and her hope was realized. The field was too heavy and sticky for any open playing. Only two forward passes were successful during the entire game. When the final whistle blew Sioux City was making a last desperate attempt to score, but her efforts were thwarted by the lack of time. Ft. Dodge won, I2 to 0. JONES Then East Des Moines entered our annual game the big favorite. stalwart MCCORNACK Persistent They were doped to win by twenty points. But when the smoke of battle cleared away, Des Moines was the victor by one touchdown. Open play was used to great advantage. Both teams made use of the forward pass frequently and with good success. Punting was the favorite means of gaining ground, but Sioux City advanced on her op- ponents with every exchange of punts. They had worked the ball to our ten yard line in the third quarter and a penalty placed the ball but two yards from the goal. For three downs our boys held, but on the fourth the ball went over. We were beaten but not defeated by a 6 to 0 score. In this game Sioux City recovered her old fight, which had been lacking in the last two games. That evening the team and the coaches celebrated the comeback by banqueting at the Martin hotel. The next week Sioux City journeyed to the Nebraska capital. After outplaying her opponents in the Hrst three quarters of the game, Sioux City, unable to withstand the attack of the superior weight of twenty pounds per man, fell before Lincoln, by a score of 27 to 3. In the first quarter Menefee drop-kicked a goal from the twenty-five yard line. For a time it seemed as if Sioux City might be victorious, but the game after the first half, developed into a test of endurance rather than an exhibition of football. Lincoln demanded fifteen minute quarters, and was unable to score until the Sioux City team had been completely worn out. We had been, so it seemed, a victim of circumstance. This game was the only one in which Sioux City was not received in the usual ' FLETCHER sportsmanlike manner. Gritty vz Eififffff7 fg 7 ffyfy ff!7f!77ff7 17 7 fllffff ff h 'of ' 5 f 0 ZW Q S fe f Q K ,X Eighty-nine f 2 Z 2 G! ' ,Z 7 f f ff My 44 ff W ff ff Z!! . .. ' y 7. .. . o 7 v . p , 7, 5 ff ., , ff? 7 2:55 fa-f., u '75:7'51' was ff, fa f'25f5::554 Sf5,ff5:Z of , f 1 .asf 1, , P42 '152 5 E5 E5 E 255155127 9'5f7'15'5 'F' 7' 5' 'S ,, ,,f , , f v 0W - fxboffbfofffffm M ICN ldlflilfl Spot-415' The next week was an open date, so Trinity was signed up, that the two schools might play to settle the city championship. The High- schoolers were easy victors over Trinity, who suffered somewhat from stage fright. Not once did Sioux City attempt a forward pass, but contented herself with plowing through her opponent's line and circling Trinity's ends for good substantial gains. Frequent penalties marred the game, with Trinity, however, as the worst offender. After the fireworks were over the score was 23 to 0 in Sioux City's favor. The next game was played with Sioux Falls, in the first snowstorm of the season, while the wind blew a forty .mile gale. But Coach Stewart's fondest hopes were realized, for Sioux Falls was taken into camp to the tune of 7 to 0. His former proteges put up a strong fight, but were unable to cope with the punting game exhibited by the local boys. ln the first, third and last quarters, Sioux City punted on nearly every first down and gained ground on every exchange. Few forward passes were tried by either team, although in the last quarter Sioux Falls tried desperately to score by the aerial route. The game was hard fought on both sides and very spectacular. It was exceptionally clean, considering the rivalry that exists between the two schools. Superior punting, an impregnable wall of defense and a more thorough knowledge of the game on the part of the Sioux City lads were responsible for the victory. The spectators and enthusiastic fans and rooters paid one of the geratest tributes possible, to the team, when they braved the snow and wind and shivered on the bleachers to cheer them on. It was so MONTGOMERY CI:-'Ver cold and chilling that hot coffee was served the players fnot the specta- HINKLICV Uuiisislr-iit torsl between the halves. The last game played away from home was staged at Omaha. Entering the game with a determination to win, Sioux City kept her op- ponents on the defensive most of the time. Our boys had little trouble in scoring, while Omaha never became dangerous. Sioux City allowed Omaha only two first downs in the first half and not many more in the second. Omaha's spread formations did not work, and after a short time she gave up all hope of winning and devoted her efforts to holding the score as low as possible. For some reason Omaha seemed to lack Pep and did not play hard enough to arouse Sioux City's aggressive- ness. The local team, too, realized the necessity of saving herself for vfykfff5 ,ff f? Wffwdflyf 311513 7 ffff og 1 f fQA f fff fffoo i- I l 5 5 1 X 7 , Y - , ff If Ay? A 5 aj 2 X 19? Q92 Ninety 0, Z Q 3 5 I ! 4 Z E I , . ,. 7? y . . ,Mya ff ,fpff 1 . a5'Q,f fy ff I . f f aff 1 9 gf f ff ,fa , , f ff ,f , f f, fr, 1 , ' ' 55 55 :53' 1555 75 , Q 1 f ,, f, f ,r, , f 5: 5 4 ga pf 5 .4,, 1: f a 4,1 1 f : as fr 5 1:-:f :f 5 w f,r 5:1 1 51 'I f,j r ,f I f- a.ff,., f f 'f ' fx, ,f f , f rff,,f f, 1, 5 f 4 1 , f f,r, ff ', ff , rf. ff r , f fr fr 'I 'f 'z ff 'f I ff, -,-,f,,,5 ,,:f,,f , f v240WW 4V4x0 ff444 I4llllffd the hard Thanksgiving game, and so was contented with a low score of 7 to 0. Consequently, the game was rather slow and the best in neither team was brought out. This game was played on Friday to give the team one more day of rest before the Englewood battle. The nineteen-fifteen football season was brought to a most fitting climax by the defeat of Englewood High School of Chicago on Thanks- giving day. Englewood was considered invincible. The University of Illinois might defeat Englewood, but no high school team could possi- bly do it, was the opinion of one of the foremost sporting editors of the country. But Sioux City did the impossible. The Chicago school had the advantage in experience and in weight, but what the local boys lacked in size and other qualities they made up for in fight and Upepf' RIEGEL Iiziring' BROWN Cool The local team fought every minute from the first blow of the whistle. Time and again the visitors were thrown back for a loss and frequently upon fourth down they had fifteen yards to make, instead of the usual ten. Englewood was able to register but four first downs during the entire game. Absolutely nothing could go through Sioux City's line. The back Held did its part in the Thanksgiving day contest. They carried the ball for good gains and their breaking up of forward passes saved the game. Englewood became dangerous in the fourth quarter. Chicago's fullback intercepted a forward pass and started for a touch- down, but he was downed four yards from the goal. Two plays failed to record a gain, but on the third one the ball went over. The referee called the ball back and penalized Chicago fifteen yards for holding. They attempted to dropkick, but were blocked and time was called. The Sioux City team was rewarded for faithfulness and hard work of the entire season by a victory with a score of 3 to 0. Much credit is due to Menefee, for it was his thirty-eight yard dropkick so spectacularly made in the second quarter, that won the hardest and most exciting game in the annals of the Castle on the Hill. Thus ended one of the most important football seasons that Sioux City High School has ever known, not from the standpoint of games won, but because of the keen interest and enthusiasm on the part of the student body, the persistency of the men on the team, the splendid coaching of John Stewart, and the loyal and generous support of the business men of Sioux City. G A T E S Nimlmle fvW:ff:mi1j ZZ ?'?Z ?''Z ZjZQf'7'm,'3Z7fZ ff, . ' 5 1 f 1 f ' ffyff f f ff 1 5 1 0, X J 6 5 Z 2 Q Q 4 , X Yin'-ty cn . , , 4 fr 7? NX 1 I Z9 If if ff QQ' 'V ff , I , 9 f f y - . 1. -- f f f -- -- . , W V ylfaw. 322225222221 2222 12 ,fm :E:'5E5 42 125, 'Spf if I ' C5Q,' ' :::::1:f:f:: 44f-:sg f , g,ff- 1 1 5 -, e?WZ ff0!fff40,2,,2,,,,, HERRIG T.-XRASHANSKY llusky Stocky PERSONNEL Nnme Position Class Age Height yveighg Forrest Koontz . .. .... Center 1917 19 5 ft, 11 in, 160 George Jacobson . .. .... Left Guard 1917 17 5 ft. 955 in. 152 George Hansen .... Right Guard 1916 17 6 ft. 159 1Vnllace Jones ..... .... I .eft Tackle 15118 17 5 ft. 11 in. 159 Robert Molfornack .. .,.1ti1.rl1t Tackle 15016 17 5 ft. 11 BQ in. 162 Edgar Fletcher .... .... I Ac-ft End 15117 1N 5 ft. 11 in. 147 Victor Morls-lk-e ......., ,,.lliy.:lit End HHS 18 5 ft. 11 in. 154 Donald MllIlfHllIllt'l'j' . .. ...Quarterback 1917 17 5 ft. 7 in. 136 Arthur llinkluy ..... ...ln-aft Halfhaok 1917 18 5 ft. S in. 153 f'zu'te-1' Itiegel .. . ..liig.z'l1t Halfhac-k 151111 18 5 ft. 10!fQ in. 149 Ernest Brown ..... .... 1 full Buck 15117 18 5 ft. S in. 159 l':iul Gates ...... .... I lalflrack 11018 17 5 l't. S in. 134 Milton llerrig ...,, ...End 1917 16 5 ft. 10 in. 150 Sum 'Parushunsky ,. .... Guard 1El1N 1N fu ft. 2 in 1511 Average age, 17 years, 6 months. Average lmiglit, S feet, 9 1-3 inches. .'Xx'ei'ago weight, 1512 1-3 pounds. SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM Has it ever occurred to you who are the most loyal boosters in school? Without a doubt the second team, commonly known as the scrubs, are the best qualified for that honor. They are loyal, long suffering, faithful and patient. They take their hard blows without a murmer: carefully nursing the hope that they, some day, will become good enough to make the first team. This year's second team did their work well. Many a night they plowed through the first team's defense for good gains and then held like a stone wall against the powerful attack of the first team's back field. They had a schedule of their own and defeated South Sioux City, Ponca and also a team from Morningside, while they lost by small scores to Elk Point and Onawa. The fellows who were most faithful are: l-lays, Soper, Winter, Curtis, Kruck, Conners, Haskins. Smeby, Roy Larson, Ture Larson, Knott, Termohlen, Berg, Blenderman, Lawless, Thompson, Lyle, Nash and Glenn. John Stencil, George Brown and Arthur Riemenschneicler, were first team substitutes, but did not qualify for monograms. Pfy4i:ff fffffy 17 y ffjfwffjffyfy I7 y fffflffffflp 1 f fff,, g 22 E I 4 gy ! fax! 'I , 1 f . ff Ninety-two Z Q 2 7 E 6 Q 4 r' I 4 X 5 9 , Z7 f ff X7 7 . . -. -I X , . . , . . ff2f T' 7 I E 5 L. ,, ffc 'ff Efar X c-5: paw, , , , ff ff 'ff ff 1 ff ?f4,'f:f5'y iff? fffffa gp gg gjsgi 554 :2:ff4g 5 : ,442z,aSg5 :Es 21:55 if gn ,I ,fag , 1 gf, f: 1,1- M 2559155 ffa:f'f,,f Q f,ff, - -AfAffffAZO0WZfZ ffiffffdhffffhffu THE BATTLE CRY OF THE SIOUX 1 OR 1 THE STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL SEASON An 8 Reel Photoplay Featuring WHITEY LARSEN And his Famous Basket Tossers Produced Under the Direction of JOHN STEWART PART I AUDITORIUM, Sioux CITY , The Sioux warriors dash onto the floor amid cheers from the spectators. The whistle blows and the locals soon take the lead over their opponents from Sheldon. Sioux City's accurate basket shooting and fast team work wins them the game and gives promise of a very interesting picture. PART II AUDITORIUM, SIOUX CITY After a short practice at the baskets, the whistle blows, and Sioux City continues its accurate basket shooting. The competition offered by Norfolk is not strong enough to cause any worry as to the outcome of the game, but often the visitors break out with a display of team work that makes things interesting. PART III HISTORICAL SETTING AT SPIRIT LAKE, IOWA Spirit Lake starts out with a rush. Their big fellows, pressing the visitors hard, assume a lead of fIve points in the FIYSI half. Sioux City stages a wonderful comeback in the second half and soon takes the spirit out of Spirit Lake, thus winning the game. PART IV AUDITORIUM, Sioux CITY Both teams are fighting hard and seem to be evenly matched. l Exceptionally good team work is being displayed on both sides, Sioux vfyZfffff 77f7fy xg 72' 777fa fffyfff If? ff Q Xflfffl -S , , . ,. f fffff rff,, f7Q E Q 2 X M g ff ff!! Ox! Q Q E T 6 2 Q gin' ff ' Ninety-three 4f29Z X V 7 7 X Q ff if XX , City loses her first game of the season to Sioux Falls after playing an extra period. SCENE CHANGES TO HIGH SCHOOL, Sioux FALLS, S. D. It can be easily seen by the determined attitude with which Sioux City enters the game that it will be hotly contested. By superior team- work, Sioux City secures revenge for her former defeat. PART V Y. M. C. A., OMAHA, NEB. As the Sioux City team dashes onto the Hoor, we notice not only the absence of one of our regulars, but also the crippled condition of the rest of the team. The game is snappy, but free from rough tactics. Omaha's superior defensive work wins them the game. SCENE CHANGES TO AUDITORIUM, Sioux CITY The home team starts out with a rush and assures the spectators of a victory. Omaha's defense, which was so effective in the former game, did not hinder the Sioux from scoring at random. As the smoke clears away Sioux City has won a decisive victory which wipes out the stain of its former defeat. PART VI AUDITORIUM, Sioux CITY The appearance of the big fellows from Lincoln causes some un- easiness as to the outcome of the game. The Sioux City guards prove too much for the Lincoln offense, while the local forwards easily avoid their guards and roll up a one-sided score against the Nebraska capital. PART VII NORTHWEST IOWA TOURNAMENT MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE GYMNASIUM Sioux City's first team, with the able help of the scrubs, easily defeats Ute and Orange City. Fast and snappy playing enables the locals to win over Pomeroy in the semi-finals. Sioux City now meets ,,f ff! f f 1? iffyfyelzjffyffy 17 Q fffffff ,L , , f ,. ' M25 : ij 5 f fail!! X, Ninety four X7 Q E 96 E Q gow ff Z 2 fizl A V I fy 7 f ha 2 2 V y y 1 . , , :fe Q 2,52 fe-fa., 25125585114 E5:5,j' f,'4 :'::g:E:E:EsE 75: 5:91 22562252525 Eames: - fbfnfffiadlwvihb fzffffdwfff 19f1ff - Whiting in the finals and by superior team work and greater endurance easily takes the Whiting quintett to a decisive defeat. Sioux City, as the first winner of the Northwest Iowa Tournament, is now presented with a silver loving cup by the Morningside Alumni Association. PART VIII IOWA STATE TOURNAMENT THE IOWA U GYMNASIUM AT IoWA CITY Sioux City starts out strong and takes Osceola to a decisive defeat in the first game of the tournament. In the second round Sioux City runs up against the strongest team in the meet. Cedar Rapids runs up a large score in the first half, but Sioux City's comeback proves dangerous in the second period, as they outplay their opponents at every stage of the game. A few minutes more and the state champion- ship might have fallen into different hands. SEASON'S RECORD Jan. 7. Sioux City... . . .56 Sheldon .... 9 at Sioux City Jan. I4, Sioux City. ....... 52 Norfolk .... I2 at Sioux City Ian. 2I, Sioux City. ....... 44 Spirit Lake. .24 at Spirit Lake Jan. 28, Sioux City. ....... I5 Sioux Falls. . I6 at Sioux City Feb. 4, Sioux City. ....... I6 Omaha ..... 24 at Omaha Feb. II, Sioux City. ....... I7 Lincoln ..... 6 at Sioux City Feb. IS, Sioux City. ....... Zl Sioux Falls. . I8 at Sioux Falls Feb. 25, Sioux City. ....... 32 Omaha ..... I0 at Sioux City March I0 and II at Morningside Sioux City .. ...37 Ute ....... ...IO Sioux City .. ...4I Orange City ... . . . I4 Sioux City .. ...ZI Pomeroy ....8 Sioux City . . . . .35 Whiting . . . . . . I 3 March I7 and I8 at Iowa City I Sioux City .. .... 46 Osceola ...I7 Sioux City . . . . . I6 Cedar Rapids . . . . .26 a gffgxfgfgf f7ff ffff 522 f , , . oovffg 5 5 Z4 2 Q2 ZIZZQYX Ninety-five 4 f 2 GZ 7 '7 , 7 f - ,. .. , ,f,zZ2E X Z X 7x75 IE av, .yzsigif :EES E355 :2'?f',4 fZ3fjfZZffff3ffff4 Wnners of Me Ufass Qaskefbaif Uournamemf Slziliiliiigfltn-vk, Mnllrilig, Ilzlmiltun, Ms-1'fn'lizivk. Sitting -Slmm lK'1llil2llIll. Iilt-mlm-riiiziii. lihe class tournament this year was much more exciting than that of last year, not a game being definitely decided until the last minute or two of play. The Seniors, after losing the hrst game to the Fresh- men, who were supposed to have the weakest team, staged a little come back, and after defeating the Sophs and Juniors were crowned the victors. The tournament was cut short this year so that track prac- tice might begin early. RECORD OF THE GAMES IN-I.. 1: I-'i---slum-ii 25, , . 1:1 IG-lu. It .luniurs Ill Suptmni I T F4-lu. il S4-Him IT Suphmn it ll lf'-tv, EI .Iunims I0 Frt-slinivn 7 Fell, IH S4-ninrs 251 .luniors N IH-lv. lri Svmlmiiwits 105 Frvsliiiiw-ii lt? l in:lI ,.... Ifvlv, 231 Sn-liiors IA .Iuniurs I I ,ff 0 ,fffffy f7 7 ff7fQ gffyfff Xfy fl y ff f,f, I, , , . .. fff ,,, ffff ,Wo 2 Q 2 Z Q, ff fffff ! ffX ' 5 7 Y j 'f,, X X'ilu-tvfsix Z Q 2 5 5 Z Z X 4 f 2 ff ,QV ff!! My 7 . . Q 7' 9 f 9 , 514 Q f fiffy , yffffzf ,fn g':, .f -74 Zzifffsfaiaf :i:?f422:' ,ggwffsgg 555 4 22:55 S5 57, .1 1':5 ' f 5 75' ' gEf4E::S?2Es 1 2455555 ,:'E:1:ff,ff 'gi':f yfwffffffddoidlfb ffZffff4Zffff?fffm ffsgymfm Fall in! This is Miss Matson's command for her girls to line up on the gymnasium floor, and it is generally greeted by a woeful wail from the tardy ones. In a few minutes, however, the complete line of bloomered girls face their uniformed director and await her command. The music starts,-a quick, lively tune that makes each girl unconsciously mark time in her impatience to begin. Right dress, right face, forward march! and they step off-started on a 45 minutes of brisk exercise in racing, skipping and dancing which, when class is dismissed leaves them alert and invigorated. Flushed, breathless and laughing, the girls troop up the stairs, into their dressing-rooms where one may hear a conversation some- thing like this: Say, Mary, have you got an extra hair-pin? 'iW'here on earth is my ribbon? uBy the way, Dot, how did you like the new step Miss Matson taught us? I've beaten you all!-I'm dressed first! No, you havenit, l'm all dressed, too! And so each gym period is Filled with good times and healthful exercise for 150 girls who emerge twice each week from the gymnasium, brighter, fresher and better able to carry on their school work. In addition to their regular work, the gymnasium girls have organized a l-liker's Club under the supervision of Miss Matson. Miss Ethel Crawford is chief high hiker, Miss Marjorie Smith, hiker scribe, and Miss Jessie Speaker, Gladys Groom, Lucile Fraser and Nellie Campbell assistants of the chief high hiker. Originally the l'-liker's Club included only the girls of the Physical Department, but so much inter- est was displayed that it has been opened to all the high school girls. The girls have been coming up to the maxim, See Sioux City First and have visited Riverside, Stone Park, Leeds and Floyd monument. The hikes are held each week, usually on Thursday after school. The girls meet in the gymnasium. When it looks as if they were all there they start off down the street and manage to keep fairly well together until they scent a grocery store. There, excited girls barter for choice wieners, rosy apples and spicy sugar cookies. Upon reaching their destination they strike campf' gather fire-wood and enjoy a good rest while the food disappears from numerous bags of various sizes and shapes. Finally, the hikers return home, where they jump into bed, wonderfully rested in mind and healthfully tired in body. V?miffj gg Zff?,?2ff?ffZ , ffiryffjgz 10,0 ff 4 f 5 4 f f ff O ff f X 4 2 5 ff? E 9 Q 'X Ninety-seven 4 : 1 5 ef 4 2 , 7 27 , 7. 7' f X 7. 7. , ,w : Q 7 7 M : -,, . . ff? fafaif 7 f f 2-52 aaa, 75745555 gimp 15:9 ff f'7f4 Z2 22 ?ffE5 25? Eiff'4f Z2 242451512151 f Ez' :Ziff 11122218922 1322525 'Z'E:iG55':5 fffiggi vffhffffidwakfk . fZff?f4Aff1fhfff4 rack 1.915 The I9I5 track team was developed under great difficulties. With but two experienced men and a small squad of green men, Coach Dave Stewart was confronted with a serious problem. Another thing that hindered the success of the track season was the inconvenience of training facilities. Because the High School lacked an athletic field, the track candidates were forced to spend time, as well as money, in going to and from the Morningside college athletic field. For this reason less interest was shown in this sport than in any other branch of athletics. During the course of the season the Sioux competed in four meets. Owing to hard luck Sioux City fell into second place at the first meet of the season, which was held at LelVlars. This hard luck stayed by them throughout the remainder of the season, and accounts for the results at the M meet, South Dakota U meet, and State meet. Although no remarkable records were made, the season was not spent wholly in vain, because the green men were well trained for future seasons. 1.916 mack :Survey The track prospects for this year were much brighter than they had been for several years. The fact that the High School utilized the vacant quarter block across the street, made it possible for over sixty track aspirants to try for places on the team. The large squad, because of keen competition, reported for practice every day, and showed an increased interest on the part of the student body in this branch of athletics. The class tournament, which was arranged in order to stimulate interest and get a line on those who were to represent Sioux City on the track this year, was easily taken by the Seniors. The meet was held at Bass field and was well attended by the student body. The four year men assumed the lead early in the contest, and continually widened the gap as the different events took place. The scores at the close of the meet were: Seniors 59: Sophomores 32Mg juniors 30Mg Freshmen l9g thus giving the class of I9l6 possession of the Olson trophy cup for one year. The annual M meet in which sixteen schools competed took place the following Friday. Captain Gates won the first event by running the l00 yard dash in l0:l. In the prettiest race of the day, Larson, of Sioux City, and Swancutt, of Sioux Falls, tied for first place in the mile run, making it in 4:48, lower- ing the previous record by 5 seconds. Cannon took the 2:20, Gates tied for second in the high jump, Berquist took second in the 440 yard dash and Kirchner third in the half, when the meet was cinched. Sioux City's fast half mile relay team easily won the cup for this event and as a fitting climax to the meet Gates equalled the state record in the broad jump by jumping 2I ft. 9M inches. At the close of the meet Sioux City had acquired 34 points, with Fonda and l..eMars tied for second with I7 points each. On May I2 the Sioux track team journeyed to Vermillion, S. D., to take part in the Interstate Field Meet. The preliminaries were run off in the morning, in order to give more time for the finals. Captain Gates started the Sioux machine by winning the IOO yard dash, Hope finishing third in the same event. Six more points were soon annexed when Larson took first, and Moore, third in the mile run. Smith, Cannon, Hope and Gates easily won the half-mile relay cup. Rogers, of Yankton, and Gates, of Sioux City, tied for first in the high jump, at 5 ft. 7 in. These four points, with five added when Berquist won the quarter, gave Sioux City a safe lead. Kirchner, who had been saved for the half-mile, did all that could be expected by taking first in his event. Ture Larson and Brown, the hurdle men, had hard luck throughout the season, but Brown was partly rewarded for his faithfulness during practice when he finished third in the high hurdles. Winter won his monogram when he hurled the discuss to a second place. The former South Dakota state record was broken by 5M inches when our blonde captain broad jumped 2l ft. ll inches. Cates, who is only a sophomore, should be a whirlwind by the time he leaves school. By taking individual honors at Vermillion, as he did at the M meet, he will be sent to Chicago where he will com- pete in the Stagg Meet June 10. When the state meet and the Stagg meets have been staged, Sioux City will have completed one of the most successful track seasons in her history. ,7 C:j3b!Z,Zfvff7 f 1,5 yffgfwffyffyffy 17 7 fffffffwxfz, , Zf2Z E Z! 2 I if, ff . . 'nf 47 : 'Q 5 yo yzoffff Blurty eight 2 5 i 5 G! 4 1 4 5 1 , r' 7 . 27 , 9. 7' I . . . 7 4 y V f Q V 3 . 25337222 W Z Z 2,55 23,0 ?ff1ff'5 5'?' '7'5 if f f 7f,:fff:ff'4 :fS7'ff4 E22 . esffifza, v4fhfffif1040Z4ZfZ fiffjfilfiffazffxn monogram Zorack Wen '15 Q 5 S NX N Y X QX H 2139992-2 Si 5 :MH 'r-1 NX Timing XX M .H-www! - MQ 'wafwf e Q Pigfiwr M: 2 Nxxxx E521 ,AF AQ KN 59 -2 Q A I ,Zz V1 .xxxumxQ ' ' f' e 1 ' -U QXXY ' XXNNE ' 5 F' X Q' F' mxxxxxxxxx 3 W N I we 5 XAX x X . Q - ,' , QQ ,:,:.' 5 X . :S :dn X Hr . SN '- 552-4 5 X- gf? 'ggi' ro xv 55555555 '2 N' 2'4-- Q4- -X! !l2MDf'J': Jfl1CD X, Q, K X! RS Y , N 5 N 3 CD F. '4 . 5 2 ff ' f f f , f gyf 5 , f 1 1445 2:3 2 21 :F f :JSE 'S E ff 265222555522 X 5k:E:gE f S ' 2 : 2 1 I c ' 5 f f : 2 : f v4fAifffff 0WZAfZ A ff0ffff40fZf?fffff Y' A ' ff fn 'W fffffv f ff f f' yfyjffyfff Ify 1 X fffff ff! 2 f Q55 ,MM H Illlmlrm-rl OIIZXQ Q E If E Z go! ff 4 f X f 4X 4 4 f 1 f , 4 , 2 4 , 9 V 7' 9' j Z X 5 9, L Ummsiufiii KJ I i Qy' x . 'W W' l - 1 U I A .. 'l ffff zv, ax Ulm- MW U W5-Q 'P' 1A ,. Qy , Q - En .y f , , f 1 ,1 14 . GM M IU U I 'I' -If Qin'-, ,, --'If' 5 f' fir wff Q 2 - ' 1-' H '-v . Wi 3125532 ,f ':i?fTE:1.'1'- 2,1 , I n e 'fm Q 4 y fl K X WM a 1 M W V - UW if , ffl 1 ffyfgffffff Xlfffffy fy Q ffyfy 4ffyfff ffy ff 7 fffffff ff , wwf fff,, 6 2 g E Z ,' Wrfff 'MX Z X? E 76 7 gov!! Una Hun 5 5 X f 4 f 4 4 X fl 1 I . Z f . I f , 7. 7 f 1 f 7- 7- , 7 4,0 A ,f,5,gfE,1:j :,,: 1, f,7,2 '9:4ff5f,f5f ff,f,'f.- ifcrifasfsfsi V41 :Sic scstisrggisg 6:g5g: ,, , ,, , ,Z,j2,,2f,4Z0y4Z,Z ffoffifdoffffhfffa Jzbux vs. 001112012 .7?luff3' LEON HICKMAN HELEN HAYS OSMOND KERRIN AL'I'ERNA'I'E-GLADY!-Z GIITFILLAN Sioux CITY AFFIRMATIVE TEAM AT Sioux CITY FEBRUARY 4, l9l6 QUESTION:-Resolved, that the State of Iowa should establish a tax commission having sole charge of all assessments and full authority to discover concealed property. Decision-Sioux City 2, Council Bluffs 1. The Sioux City-Council Bluffs debate was one of great interest to all public speakers and debate enthusiasts. Not only did the debate furnish entertainment, but also a great deal of information about tax commissions. During the course of the arguments our debaters maintained that the present system in Iowa is a failure, inasmuch as property is not always assessed for its actual value, and as a remedy proposed the tax commission. They also argued that the tax commission would lower taxes. The Council Bluffs speakers admitted that the present system is a failure, and then submitted and proposed a substitute plan, called the Sommers system. The rebuttal was very hot, and the teams clashed on all points brought up by their opponents. Vf C:jf ixfffy Wyqfyaffyffyffy 19 7 fffffWjflWA f slay? 2 Z2 2 5 2501! ' fffjfw 5 14 5 W y Wo!!! um- llunr1i'f-d'I'wo X Z 2 j 2 4 f ' Z f A 1.7 fi , , , f , v ' 7, 7 ' - mfmeif Xifizv, -ffa,1' 454' X fzs- f5'a,, v721ff:f :sei 1:-fffffff ifggzfzfs nag :4:ff4gf: k,cZff:2: 5:5 :xgf :f 59, ifizeiaififiz Zziiiii' 225222252522 Azusa: vAfAffffffAAAAAA,f, WYMM-,img V Mm-if Y, , 7,77--,,V-AY Y,,Af,j,44,,f,,9,1'L Y Jzbux Uzlfy vs. for! Qaafye LIXN SMITH OSCAR IQREUTZ ORVILLE CREVVS AL'l'ERNA'I'E--LELAND SITTHERLAND Sioux CITY NEGATIVE TEAM, AT FoRT DODGE FEBRUARY 4, 1916 QUESTION:-Resolved, that the State of Iowa should establish a tax commission having sole charge of all assessments and full authority to discover concealed property. Decision-fFi, Dodge 3, Sioux City 0. The Sioux City-Fort Dodge debate was the only out of town debate of the year, as the regular Sioux City-Omaha contest was cancelled. The points brought up by our team were that the Tax Com- mission had too much power, that the Tax Commisson would not work out in practice and that it present- ed more dangers than our present system. The Fort Dodgers maintained that the proposed Tax Commission was desirable because the tax rate would be lowered and the present system is a failure. This contest, too, was interesting and closer than the three to nothing decision might seem to indicate. 5 S St li Q X X S N ,xx ANUXXXXNS WXQ Ngxli AXXNXXXXXXQ N 0 X X S X ah xt Q yr if Q 2 it Z , 77, .7 9- 4 f f p' 7' Q . ,, f ffyifizg. ., fgfgf 254' W :f,5 5,'Q.7, afzzffsffzgf ziiffmff 4f2?fE2E 5:2 2iff:E:E?f ifisefeififii 33: 514: zczgiggfzfgz f4:g32: y4,jj,,2fQ440Z44,Z , X fZff?f4ffffff71fff4 E. Ford L. Kinquist I. Stevens R. Hamilton Philo Hein Hep Philo DRAMATIC HUMOROUS DRAMATIC WON BY THE HESPERIANS, 2 TO I. HUMOROUS WON BY THE PHILOMATHIANS, 3 TO 0. O. Kerrin V. Cassacly Dean G. Call CIVICS ELITE. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE DECISION WON BY THE'ELlTES, 3 TO 0. X WXQZZZQ gf ? f yew? ff ff Z ff : 'f , 5 f ' ff , . ffffffffaz : Q4 2 9, yfgfwiff N- Ilumhm-41 Fmlr f Q E 7 f 3 4 f 4 X 5 9 , A 1 7 ,. ,. ' 7 . . ,. , 73 ? f X y y 5 ,, I, , 77, Z 9 .f 1, . f :fe fm 2:22 Z 1515 5197-W, zikifgiafiz 222?f4E2:' ?,22??:E5 E52 2EE5SE1:?f ,cffassrzfsfs vyzfssz fvffaff f ff f,,',,, VZIZZIPZZZZZQZIZ ff4pfPf4Z'f , 4 Czbzbs - 6.911262 Qebaie PHILO-HEP DECLAMATORY CONTEST JANUARY 6, I9I6 OSCAR KREUTZ JoE HAYs Chairman SCCTCICIIQD DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS DEATH DISKH ------- - MARK TWAIN V Esther Ford-Philomathian , THE ARENA SCENE FROM Quo VADISH ----- SIENKIEWICZ Louise Kinquist-Hesperian HUMOROUS DECLAMATION S THEM OXEN - ------ ARRANGED BY ALICE K. RAYMOND Irma Stevens-l-lesperian A PLEASANT HALF-I-IOUR ON THE BEACH ----- MARJORIE BENTON COOKE Ruth Hamilton-Philomathian DEBATE RESOLVED:-That Shipment of Munitions by the United States to Nations at War is Unjustifled. NEGATIVE---ELITE AFFlRlVlATlVE1ClVlCS Joe Dean Osmond Kerrin George Call Vail Cassacly Alternate-Orville Crews Alternate-Oscar Kreutz The Civics-Elite Debate, the first one of the year, which was preceded by a number of excellent declamations given by members of the l-lesperian and Philomathian Clubs, was well attended by all club members and boosters of the High School. The debate was interesting in that the question under discus- sion was of national interest. The Elites maintained that the shipment of munitions is justified in that these shipments tend towards the peaceful settlement of international disputes, and that the refusal to ship mu- nitions would force militarism on the world. The Civics maintained that the shipment of munitions is un- justified in that there is no excuse for any country to' kill or assist in killing human beings. VlWi:: fffff7' xg 7 ff! f M, ez f 4 , 1 1, f Muff? 5 Z6 E Q Z1 Zo, , , f X Q 2 Z E 4 C One Hundred Flve . , f 4 fwzfzfsifii 23525: 79 :frfazzczz gs: 4:ff:f r-: C5S1:5Z'Sf ffififi sczfzrzrafii fgfrzcf g4fAfff5gA940AA44Ql 1 Y 7:2 H Y rn ZW 4Q4!44gQgff4f?f ff L. Cuiney M. Reid L. Hamer W. Caverly Philo Delph Delph Philo IJKAMATIC HUMOROUS DRAMA'FIC WON BY THE PI-IILOMATHIANS, 3 TO O. HUMOROUS WON BY THE PIIILOMATHIANS, 2 TO I. E. Grueskin H. Frohow T. Larson O. Kreutz C HRESTO CIVICS DECISION WON BY THE CHRFSTOMATHIANS, 3 TO 0. vf fff ZffW Zffgfwfyf fZff W ff ff W5 f fa! I OM ff , , QONIXZZA 5 1:1 lllllull-.ul Six f J g X Z I 4 Z I f I Z, Z, , ff 'Qfffffff f 7 '7 I 4 , f I l ., ., X 1 f . . . , , , 725 7 1 7 7 E P: sy f ' ff I. ' 22f1yf:f:::g :2r:1'5: szgygesiz 4:4 cxg- S5254 -. f , f 1 fa I ff ?2ErEEf ff : f f 1 , f vdfiffffkidaiilfh ffbffffdhffffhffg chresiomailzzkzn-Czlvlbs Qebaie DELPH-Pl-IILO DECLAMATORY CONTEST FEBRUARY IB, I9I6 LINN SMITH WILLIAM IvIcvEY Chairman Secretary DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS THE ONLY WAY ----- - - - CHARLES DICKENS Lulu Cruiney-Philomathian THE LosT WORD,, ------- - HENRY VAN DYKE Mary Reid-Erodelphian HUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS WI-Io's AFRAID -------- - MAR JORIE BENTON Coox Lila Hamer-Erodelphian MINNIE AT THE MOVIES', ------- - - - - MARIAN DOWLAND Winifred' Caverly-Philomathian DEBATE RESOLVED:-That the United States should Refuse to Adopt a Policy of Preparedness as-Outlined by President Wilson in his Message to Congress. AFFIRMATIVE--CHRESTO 1 NEGATIVE-CIVICS Esack Grueskin Ture Larson Harry Frohow Oscar Kreutz Alternate-Calmon Colder Alternate-Roger Fribourg The Civics-Chrestomathian Debate, the second inter-club debate of the year, was a discussion on one of the greatest and most popular question of the present day. The Civics upheld Wilson's pre- paredness policy by showing the inadequate protection furnished by the army and navy to our country. They also showed the helplessness of the United States should it engage in war with any first class fighting nation. The Civics, although they put up a fine argument, were beaten, inasmuch as they did not limit themselves to Wilson's preparedness program. The Chrestos gave very convincing statistics in regard to our naval defense and pointed out that further protection and a more extensive preparation is unnecessary. 5 'f'Z7 E 'Q E 74 7 fav 4 2 l 2 4 ' One Hundred Seven 6 7 Q7 ' I 7'. 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CALL ESACK Chairman Secretary I DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS - EDWARD PEPLE Gladys Stenseth-Hesperian 'JEAN VAL JEAN AND THE BISHOPU ------ - VICTOR I-Iuco Rose Pill-Erodelphian HUMOROUS DECLAMATICNS 'AN ABANDONED ELOPEMENTH ------- - JOSEPH C. LINCOLN Zoe Lees-Hesperian ---- - MARJORIE BENTON COOKE I-low GENTLEMEN ARE MADEN Ella Grout DEBATE h QUESTION:- Resolved, That t e Monroe Doctrine should be Abandoned. AFFIRMATIVEZELITE NEGATIVE1CHRESTO Ai Wood Adelbert jeep Orville Crews Linn Smith Alternate-Chester Kerby Alternate-Otto Hesla The Elite Chrestomathian Debate, the last forensic contest of the year, was held to decide the club debating championship of the school. The Chrestos were victorious by a three to nothing decision. This last victory makes the fifth successive debate won by the Chrestos, and five debates to be won in two and a half years is a record that is unsurpassed in the annals of the Sioux City High School, and for this reason the Chrestos should be congratulated. The Monroe Doctrine was opposed by the Elites because, they maintained, it is obsolete and is opposed by the leading men of South America. The Chrestos upheld the Doctrine by showing the good derived from itg that it is a great protection to the United States and South America and that it is moreover greatly desired by the South American countries. -'-V'-'V47'1'i7fiW-l'if' 'Z?Z7Z'7?'??'?'7 Z7WZ77?'mas7f '- '4 ffdif f ff,' f,,,' 'f,,, fi 4 5 ,Z f 1 f 0 I 'f 4 Z : fe E 72 Z 7 ' One Hundred Nine 4 1 f 4 A 4 f Z ,Z I . Z f , I 7 7, , I Z f ,. , . y ygpgfifrgfaf zf,4 ffffff VZfZ2f2ZMZZZfZ ffgfffffffffffifffgg -ff, fg ff.,., f fffffy xy 7 ffjfy dffyfff ,ff X ff, ff , . . . ,. ff 'f'W 'fff4ZZ2Z 2 Z ZZ? ffffffff' 11: llulldrz-fl 'IR-n MX J Q E ? 5 Q 40 X! 4 X 5 'X A 7 Z 7 . ,ivy ff f Wwaw. . f fa L7 cv cz: SEV? 73: 1: Q ' ff: if 2 ffnffifdff, mmxxmamwruaca W X . ' W ' QQ '- nififf! 1 N 1 Y H . 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Q 2-:2 isa, 93225225 5575 M 25:a,5 ,,?f4 Z2 51 71: SE EE-E , :2E:'4E S 1 gvgzffgip ,gf xy, 5.554 :f:rgEE:5cEzE 351519: :::,:g:.,.:g 5:555: ZjfZf,fi1fAZ2ZZZfZ ffZff?f4Z,fzf?f1xf4 I rtssm eralda' ' Presented by the Class of Nineteen Fifteen WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, I9I5 IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Directed by C. T. Mauller Esmeralda, which was presented by the class of nineteen fifteen, was a splendid play, well acted and most interesting. The parts were so well taken, in fact, that one might well say that it was an all star cast. Each person seemed especially well suited to his own part, and it could not be said that any role was played any better than another. The theme of the play was the love story of Esmeralda and Dave Hardy. Through the influence of Mrs. Rogers, the little country girl, Esmeralda, is forced to leave her backwoods home and her sweetheart, Dave, that she may become a leader in Paris society. For a time it seems that the heroine may marry a titled French moneyseelcer, but finally through the Desmonds, Dave and Esmeralda are reunited and everything ends happily. THE CAST George Drew, a financier - - - - - MAXWELL STUART REYNOLDS Estabrook, a man of leisure - - - CLYDE A. HOLLENBECK Mr. Rogers, father of Esmeralda - JOHN IRWIN FELLER Mrs. Rogers, mother of Esmeralda - - WAVA M. ARONSON Esmeralda ----- - ALICE MARY STANHOPE Dave Hardy, a young farmer - - - - FRED l... HILL Nora ------ - JEAN SINCLAIR Kate, sister to Nora ------ - - - GRACE HARTZELL. Jack Desmond, brother to Nora and Kate - - A. LYMAN BEARDSLEY, JR. Sophia, a maid ------- - LILLIAN V1oLA HANSEN Marquis de Montessin ' - - - - EARL EDWARD WORTl'l ACT I-Setting: North Carolina-A mountain home of the Rogers. Q TIME:-Late afternoon and evening. ACT II-Setting The artist apartments of the Desmonds in Paris, six months later. ACT III-Setting A room in the Rogers' home in Paris during a ball, about three months later. ACT IV-Setting: Same as act two. TIME -A few days later than act three. yf ifffff fffffy xg 7 xxx ,ff 4ff9ff ff X ff 7 Xffffff ff!! XZ aff Q4 f 1 . , 2 iff wwf X Z 1,0 74454 ,, f,,, Af ,XXV Q X6 E Q Q 0, ff One Hundred Thirteen 4 : 1 4 41 4 . , 1 , X p '7 , , ,. , I 7 2 ,. .. P 7 X W Vamp, ,fffzmazaf Z f:s::f'Vf7f, QZZQQSE: 25? E2f?f4EE1' :einfiiii 2:5 252512212 VZf2fff2fgZZZ23fZ . ffzfffffgfflfiflffn SCENES l Ii0Nl A CORNER 01 TIIE l'AMl'l'S z 5 .1 ' SW N .XXXXXNXXVS X QNX Xxvx X-XXXXXXXXS XXXYX X N X2 w W x N X2 S is X fi ff If , u 7' 9 ' X L , V Vega I. f,,, -,a ,,,, ,,, 25221125 5215 X 425225 :f'4 Q4:'755:2 :fa , :,:5: 55 ga Sffaiiiir pi: Ziff if 1,4 Q-:za-1:-: -ff 71'-'ff , , f , ,, , f , 'P pr ' I f f ' yfA111f1fAA00AAfZ ff0ffPf0Zfifx?ffff4 wif Corner of Me Campus Presented by the Erodelphian, Hesperian, anal Philomathian Clubs AT THE HIGH, SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER I6, I9l5 Directed by S. O. Rorem ln spite of a small audience, on account of a stormy night, the annual play given by the girls' clubs, was very successful. The parts were well taken and the play held the interest of the audience to the last. The play consisted of three acts. The setting for the first was a girl's room in a college dormitory. The second act took place at a corner of the campus. This act contained the most fun of the three, and it was here that the plot became very complicated. The third act was staged in the home of Ruth Day, the leading lady of the play. The role of Ruth Day was taken by Nellie Carpenter, and she certainly played the part well. There are also others who deserve special mention. Bessie Reed took the part of a good old country woman excellently. Lulu Guiney was quite a tease and thoroughly enjoyed embarassing Hiram CRobert Scott, the big country lad. Helen Orr, as Miss Prisam, the dean of the girls' dormitory, had one of the hardest parts, but did splendid work. Katherine Fitzsimmons, taking the part of Evelina, was line. A few boys from the boys' clubs assisted in some of the parts. THE. CAST Ruth Day - NELLIE CARPENTER - - Delph Ann Short - MABEL TURNER - Delph Min Davis - - CLARA STODDARD - Hcp Flo Ferris - - - LULU GUINEY - Philo Margaret Summers - JEAN ALBERTUS - Hep Dora Mills - - - MARIE JACKSON Delph Miss Prisam - - HELEN ORR - - - Philo Mrs. Hayman - - BESSIE REED ---- Hep Evelina - - KATHERINE FITZSIMMONS - Philo Tilly ' - - - CHARLOTTE PRICE - - Hep Charles Steele - - JOHN LESLIE - - - Cliresto Evert Ward - - CLARENCE HAMILTON - Elite Hiram Hayman - ROBERT SCOTT - - Civics The Professor - - LINN SMITH - - Chresio William Williamson - FRANK PIERSON - Elite Billy - - - - TURE LARSON - Civics ACT I--A College room. ACT ll-A corner of the campus fthe following day., ACT Ill-A room at Ruth Day's home--Christmas time. Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. VfMiff5W4ijf ffZQ 'Z 'ZQWZNZ ' 'Z'7W 'ff'Zfff7fZ Tfofffgg T E Z6 2 ZTZWK7! One Hundred Fifteen 4zQfgez4 Qagfliefii 2225552 Z? 2'::2EEE5:5EE fycizcf vifnffffffffdwaivfv , ffwffffiwffffffffff 'I'HIG MlNS'l'lilCI.S SFIGNHS FROM 'l'lll4I 3lINS'l'lil'll. NIIUN' S lltJ'l l'I+IN'l'U'l'S fW,i1i'7ff4ifff'7 ?fW V ff?'7e Vff7ffV fV ff fffvffffffw f ff,, 24 2 2 f 7Q ,yf,Zf If 'Of 7 f f f f f fo, Hn Ixmllu.-al Sixtm-1-n 2 5 E Q 1 X 4 1 GX 7 4 . X f 7 y , . 7, 4. X 1 7. 7. , , 1,7 2 7 V 7 7 E ,Q a. rfg Qfiii f 5 5 559, 1 222225 ?'?'f QGQVJEFE 555 xii? S552 54g,22Sg55 S51 75155: 51' z's:f:21Effff 621221 f cg sg 5 'f f 5 , a vZfZZf2f,4AZAZZf7, A if Y Y Y , f. Y fnzffffdffzfxffrzffn agile Wbzsirei Jltow Presented at the High School Auditorium for the Benefit of the Athletic Association FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER IO, 1915 Arranged and Staged by C. T. Mauller For the ftrst time in seventeen years, Sioux City High School presented a minstrel show. Some said that such an entertainment was, below the standard of the schoolg but others believed that with hard work and a good cast, the students could stage an entertainment that would be of a high standard and a success in every way. And so it wasg the show attracted such a large crowd that every one of the seventeen hundred and fifty seats in the school auditorium was occupied and some were forced to stand. The show was a continuous laugh and there was not a single person in the large audience that was not more than delighted with the evening's performance. THE MINSTRELS Clark Connors Carl Listman George Peirce Dick Treynor Joe Hays John Packer , Robert Voiland Donald Bailey l:.dward Haskins Arthur Taylor Cecil Hallam John Montgomery Glenn Phetteplace Robert Andrews Harold Solvsberg Joe O'Donnell Louis Nugent Orville Crews Erwin Kirk Fred Knepper Herbert Boysen PART I-Opening Chorus, Songs, Clogs and Comic Monologue. Presentation of Sweaters and Monograms PART II-GRAND OLIO- The Princess of Madagascar. The Princess - - - A ----- ' -------- GLADYS GILFILLAN The King - - - ----- VAIL CASSADAY Master of the Court - - - JOE DEAN The Prince and Suitor ---- LAURENCE SLOAN The Attendant - - ----- CECIL HALLAM The Wise Men - - MAHLON MILLER, LOUIS NUGEISI'l' King's Jesters - ----- TAMLIN HOLLAND, ABE BERG H tt t t G d DICK TREYNOR, JOE HAYS, EDWARD HASKINS 0 eno ua' S ' ' ' ' CLARK CONNORS, FRED KNEPPER Girl Dancers - - HELEN BENN, EVELYN MULHALL, EMILY THOMPSON Piano and Violin Comedy ----- WINIFRED CAVERLY, LEo BLANK A Comedy Tumbling Act - - - GLENN PHETTEPLACE, FRITZ JOHANNSEN A PLANTATION NIGHT Horace Wulf Roy Larsen Faye Wilkins john Montgomery Leo Blank John Norris Ray Harstad Robert McCornack Winifred Caverly Ruby Hauser Lulu Cuiney Eleanor Talley AT THE BLACKVILLE FIRE STATION The Mayor - - - ERWIN KIRK Mr. Shortftre - - - VAUGHN WEIDEL Captain Feather - - ED. KELLEI-IER Mr. Longfire - - - HOWARD SMITH 7X . xffffjff ,ISI ff! if f ff, If 4ff X If 711 X I . ff! Ijffl W W Z QW eff IU! 4 Z E Te E Z lov ff One lllllllll'CCl SovoIIteeII 4 Z Z of yay. wif! VV v, - f 7' - I . . , f 9 I , I I . I If . M A422 Z f 2-:E E250 . 2:12515 551' zrz, ff ffvff Zfisffsi 553 :2:ff4g5:' 2,42?frE1Ef2 2:11:12 E94 1f5:afa5f2:Ef 45':Er'2 222222222222 E?E:25E , y4fAfff2ff4600A4fZ ,, ff0ffff40ffffffflf4 For hu is an I'Im.,lishmun SCICN ICS FROM FINA l 0Rl'l s. The CasL p E1 vff Z:f ijffffy 7' Vfyfff effyffyffy fy 7 ffffffflffgf f fff, 2Q 2 Q 2 f ff 4: Humlrn-d Elglxleen N E 5 S Q 10 4 1 f 1 4 4 f 5 GZ 4 7 7 X . X I W - A , y. 9. , X X 7. 7. , 7 , - 1 ff 5 'ff' ,.,- f, f,f 5212 M 22242 1 ft ffawfiizi 252 efgrsfs E24 .ffc . A , , -zf :f , j fgifigf f f sf ff f 1 1 f f 'ZfAfffff144AZ4Z17f L - L Lf.. I llZflff.QZ1ff1?f.- f' f 29302 afore ' ' Presented Under the Auspices of the Sioux City High School Opera Club IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 6 AND 7 Directed by Frank E. Percival Comic opera is something entirely new in Sioux City High School, but nevertheless, Pinafore,f' the hrst opera presented by the High School Opera Club, was a great success. The first night's performance was given as one of the lecture course numbers and the second was given for the general public, the pro- ceeds being used toward a piano for the auditorium. Later it was presented at LelVlars, Iowa. The company consisted of a cast of nine, a chofus of fifty people and an orchestra of twenty players. The music was splendid and the work of the cast and chorus was equally good. The main theme of the opera is the love affair between Josephine, daughter of Captain Corcoran of His lVlajesty's Ship, Pina- fore, and Ralph Raclcstraw, a sailor on board the good ship Pinafore. They have many troubles, but these are multiplied when Sir Joseph Porter K. C. B. fKnight Commander of Bath, also becomes a suitor for Josephine's hand. The complications are cleared, however, when it is learned through Little Buttercup that Ralph is the actual captain and the acting captain should be Ralph. This change brings THE CAST the lovers into the same rank and everything turns out lovely. r The Right Hono Captain Corcoran Ralph Rackstraw Dick Deadeye Boatswain - Boatswain's Mate Josephine - - Cousin Hebe - Little Buttercup able Sir Joseph Porter fAdmiral of the Navyj - GLENN PHETTEPLACE A EDWARD l'lASKlNS - LAWRENCE JAMES EDWARD KELLEHER ROBERT MCCORNACK - - - JOE DEAN - - LULU GUINEY ELIZABETH BRADLEY - - FAYE WILKINS ACT I-Setting: Quarter-deck of H. M. S. Pinafore. View of Portsmouth in distance. ACT ll-Setting: Same as Act one. Night. ff X 4 I f if ffazfg 5 2 96 E Zyl, f!f!One Hundred Nlneteen 4 f 2 GX ? ffyyffkyv, Xx . 2 1 9 5 Vim ' f . 5 9, .l ffy A422 Q 1-:E fav, Ez: 5: E925 cgz, S: 474, ,Zz 5: ni 4 14174: f if ff ? S Sci SQ RS YQ AXXXXXNXNQ xNX XXQS X mxxxxxxxxQ N OX wx X xk X2 S N N X- 5 yr , X ii Y E IV. Book of fellowship ORGANIZATIONS Z ix Each life is mean! To help all lives: Each man should live For all men's betterment. --ALICE CAREY if M ri 'f PW E F, w ! 'Z 6 E E 5 f in r a ! E 51 F E p 7 7 7 Q H Z 9. ? 1 X 7. y. E .I MZZQ7 X f inf: iw, ,kffewzfav 7 ezzarffw Qffffgfj 5:4 :25ff4gfZ ef2?f:21 1:2 f ,,,,,,,g,, zfrfazzzgcizg Zvi :15:' 155S:::fZ':: 1421555 C::2:5:Z:':, 'fgirif Vdfiffffwddnniwfz fZffff0fffff19nf lV rf UHEANHZZNVHHN5 X: X. 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A In m 72520 QQ w9. 7, L-1 Swgwv Fx EEUU-4 Q' ' ua wi XX ,-, 14 Q .-,Il X Q my mp-1 . .1 Q3 X 4-, 1'1nF'1 :s m Q,,Zp-10 - or-U Q.. L'r1-- :- - .. U -mo.-. X OE. -1 23 E19.Sg 9., .Q 82 O 0 O S UQ'-I Xx 55 'J 55 -1 ml.. Q g' U' un Id'-Q11 xxx -Q N Ff x . H' x NX Y -1 X 1 xx I x '-I xxxxQ DP x x 'Tl y -n X X X N Qaw: ' Vx vE.2'.Q. S IZ' xx Kg-:s-:1-O 077 Lb rn P - cn -: W g4 F' l C '-I X fj-- mx Z- X D F' 0:1-o O m 5-U:-Z X Q?-0 Q-05's ... ,,, S sa-US mir UIOM1 xx f,'gl::v',':.'q QT'-1 P-,PZw-4 .-. N m XX if fig 512122 156532 XX 5 U1 HQ.-1 :an-Woo .X B U--s O x Kem O 4-1 WC N S S5 moiml' X cn cn 22245 xx xx N p '7 V7 ff I W X 7 7 y ff! ,Q Z' , 4 v- 4 f 7' V' y . ezsfifiifi 22253: !ff4f!fjX?WZMZfZ ff,ZffPflZffffffzfff lmlnf., N11-11:41-111, Aml1'cxx'S, Tlluvk, Fuxvlcr, Gmvcll, Allah-lsun. lirudliuy. Hays, Hzlmilum, lltfsmnnnns Sm-zitvrli-Imsliv. Kivhy, l7!'nxvn. Mould, I'71fHz1x'n-n, Gulinsky, Qecord .9?aard 'fwff' 541 fig f 'f X .x x x AXXX x X . Q! Q 7017! , no Tlunlu 1 4 5 f 0 GX X ' 7 , A 7 Q y ,, ., ,,, Z f X W y Zgvf . 7:11125 :Sai Ezra if jfyfg 222 W 12 ffinfefzfafz f exams? 4329222 vZfZfffjfPZZZZZZfZ . fZff2f4ff1iff9f111, File cylbux JZ'-Sf Club O F F IC E R S President - - - - ROBERT MCCORNACK Vice President - - OSCAR KREUTZ Secretary - - HAROLD SOLVSBERG Treasurer - LAWRENCE SLOAN Librarian - - JOSEPH DEAN Adviser ------- E. C. WOLCOTT The Hi-Y Club stands for Clean Living, Clean Conversation, Clean Sports and Christian Ideals. Recognizing the need of a club with these four things as their goal, a few of the outstanding men of the class of l9ll formed a small group in order to reach this ideal. The following year the club increased its size and its scope. Members of the 'I3 class organized it into a dehnite organiation with a fixed pur- pose, but it was not until l9l4 that this club began to resemble its present form. At this time a definite constitution and the name l-li-Y were adopted. During the next year the club sent :nut a Crospel Team which held meetings at several of the city churches and a number of towns near the city. The members of the team were: Mr. E, C. Wolcott, leaderg Ralph Pitman, Earl Worth, Horace Wulf, Allen Bartlett and Robert McCormack. They wielded a strong influence on the lives of the High School fel- lows for the Clean Life. At the beginning of the next year it was thought best to hold the meetings in the High School lunch room. The club was successful from the start and became the foremost Hi-Y Club in the state, and one of the best in the country. The big thing which it did this year, was to hold a Tri- State Older Boy's Conference, which proved a great successg over four hundred boys from Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska attended. The aim of the Hi-Y Club is not to make a fellow a Sissy or a Molly-Coddle, but it does aim to make every High Schooler a morally sound, Christian man. It does not propose, in any way, to dis- place any of the literary or social clubs in the High School, but only to provide for the moral needs of the school. Although it stands for Christianity, no undue influence has been or will be exerted by any sect or organlzahon- -Hui'-uid Snlvsln-i'g', Secy. Vf ::ff fffff7 xg 7 XXQIQ fffyffyffy rj y fffffff ff!! XA f ff ff,, Zig 2 6 Z f f of ' I ' X f, 7 One Hunilred 'l'wentyefmiv' X 4 Z 5 I 7 E 9 l 'ff x 2 Z 5 of I 4 x7 Z V 2?!' 7 7 H!!! Z I ,, ff X I 1 . . f , , 1 A . A 7' 9 f - , , ,Qi X X E ff .I ,,, , fly , rf 1, , si 5 5 if 25 252: 45:5 5s'ff,,, 2ifEzE5r? 222105114 '34 ofa 5 :Q :S 5 725' if 5 94 Sfffcszigifig ifffifjff zsfefafwsfg gg:agga f ,, ,, f, .5 ,: , : , , - f4fAffffWk0WW4fZ y ffvffffdbffffhfff. Ufze sflifs' frzbndskqa cfllb MOTTO: True Friendship, Democracy, Worthier Ideals. PURPOSE: To aid each girl to be her best self, to promote and maintain democracy, true friendship and worthier ideals of womanhood, among the girls of Sioux City I-Iigh School. O F F IC E R S President ----- NELLIE CARPENTER Vice President - - - - HELEN HAYS Secretary - - - - MARGARET BENTON Corresponding Secretary - - LOUISE KINQUIST Treasurer - - - - - BESSIE REED Adviser ------ Miss JESSIE MATSON March 9, I9l6, was red letter day for the girls in Sioux City High School. In many schools all over the United States some organization has been formed to bring the girls together. just such a common bond has been established among the high school girls of Sioux City by organizing the Friendship Club. fhe club was started under the leadership of Miss Matson and the ready and willing help of the girls. A true friend is one that is true and loyal to you and in return demands from you loyalty and truth. Democracy is government by all, or in other words every girl has equal voice and part in the club. Thus, there are no barriers of social standing, race, or creed, among the girls. Worthier ideals mold the character of the girl into the pure and noble womanhood for which the club is striving. Also in the club- life is an hour of fun or what is termed the surprise hour. In fact the Friendship Club is to accomplish for the girls what the Hi-Y is doing for the boys. With the loyal support of Mr. Clark, Mr. McCowan, and the faculty, the Friendship Club will reap the profits that are bound to come from such an organiza- tion. For it is a needed and helpful one. Every girl in school is enthusiastic, and thus, knowing the value of a true friend, wishes to be one herself. . Whoever you are, be nobleg Whatever you do, do well: Whenever you speak, speak kindly, Bring joy where'er you dwell. HBy Ruth Hamilton. W Z? 7 , ,. ,awffg 7 E Q4 2 Z! 7fZ,,,,,f f Q 5 f 5 f4 2 1 One Hundred Twenlysfive 4 f 5 41 f? ,Z,!!,f X77 77 0, ff . 1. , 1 ' . . 1 I 1 I 1 . f, was f 2 52 ea, ,azagfgz 453: X 455, :aff 1 f:f1'5:f4 iff' 5 f f Sif fir fff -Cf, ff S ,. ,,, ,f , .,,f, , -vfzfa-,f .ff H., ff f ffsf-ff:-5 fr' :ff-:f:: :w,s::,f,f,g fy,f,, ,5,5.,f:,g,, gffgff .fini-hpfff ffvf f If I If . 02011 l4!lllll4 HAMILTON R1EcEL CAVERLY Zeke Jfifzleizb Jfssoczhizbn OFFICERS President ,- - CARTER RIEGEL Vice President WINIFRED CAVERLY Secretary - CLARENCE HAMILTON Student Manager - Athletic Manager - Coach - - - - LAWRENCE SLOAN - R. E. GRANGE JOHN STEWART The Athletic Association is an organization composed of two hundred and fifty members including students, business men and friends of the High School who are interested in Sioux City's athletic activities Its purpose is to support athletics financially and to promote and maintain High School spirit and en thusiasm, '00 f , ' E f f f 0 - ' One Hundred Twenty-six ,X Z Q E f E Z If 4 Z 5 4 , Z x7 if fk 77 7 , , . L 9- Q f f L , ,, ,Zz f 1 5: or . 2 4 E'2f 2: 2:25 Z E525 E5 Qf7, ?f2:5f:5:fZ Sfivfffi-4 23274222123 2?5:Er:a, :fifc5E:E' Ei: 92-igifz' fffigiifgfif 2221222 f c. 1 , , -, f - f4fAffffWf?40044fZ ffkffffiwffffhffff Zeke cyluafen! Club 001111017 GEORGE CALL-PRESIDENT - - ----- - Elite 'I6 HOWARD SMITI-I-VICE PRES. - Civics 'I6 CHARLOTTE PRICE-SEC,Y - - Hesperian 'I6 NELLIE CARPENTER - - - Erodelphian 'I6 LULU GUINEY - Philomathian 'I6 HELEN HAYS - Philomathian 'I6 OSCAR KREUTZ - - - Civics 'I6 DEWEY LARSON - - - Clurestomatllian 'I6 ROBERT MCCORNACK - - - Elite 'I6 BESSIE REED - - - - l-lesperian 'I6 LINN SMITH - - - Chrestomathian 'I6 MABEL TURNER - - Erodelphian 'I6 Miss EDITH NEBE - LOUISE PERKINS HELEN STRUBLE MISS MISS R. S. DOBBINS - - HEITMAN - S. O. ROREM - J. S. MCCOWAN - M. G. CLARK F. A. MCCORNACK I A. G. Delph Adviser - - l-lep Adviser Philo Adviser - Civics Adviser - Chresto Adviser - Elite Adviser - - - Principal - Supt. of Schools - Pres. of School Board vfVlfffj j:f ?gZf7?f?Z77?f77f?2 ff674:22 ff f. no , , E , ' ff , , ff?2 5 94 5 ?4 1200 ff Z S X 5 42 2 f One Hundred Twenty-seven . y Q I , rf, 7 ff 'ff fx' xxxxx X xx xxx 7 ff xxxxXx ,Q XY ffff ff xx XX xxxx' Y kxxxxxxxx v xxxxxxxx - SmXR2rxxx Xxxxxxx Qxxxxxx xxxxx Xxx 'N X xx QxXXXXXXllXXNxx Qx x xxx X Sxxxxxxxxxxxxb Qxxxxxxxxxxxl N bxxxxxx x xx XY XX YN Y x- X X x xxx x xxwfsg W Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. Xxxxxxxxx xxxxxx N 5 Qxxxxxxxkxxxx- QXXXYXXYXX X bxxxxxxxxxxs gxxxxxxsxx 1 S . fff 1, ,L ,,f,, fdfffffy fy 7 XXQXQ f!7f ff! f f f, , , , , . ff!! Nfff 0,0 4 2 Q g Z Xfffffff One Hundred Txventy-eight NX Z 2 2 If 2 Q 40 ,X 4 f 3 GZ Rxxxxxxx NNW X . kxxxxsisgmv Silitaxfxx Qxxxx xxxvxxxxy kxxxxxxllx xxxxb Xxxxxxxxxxxxx R N Kxxxxxxxxxxxxxl XXXKXXHXXXXK XX x xxxxxxxxxxk QXXXXXXNXUXQRAW bxxxxxxxxxwx xxxxx' Y XY W YN X. Y XY X . X . lgxxwezg gQ1Il ' xXXNVQixxxxxxx,. Xxxxxxxxx Nxxxxx N Q Qxxxxxxxkxxxx' bxxxxx xx xxxxxx' SXXXXXXNX RQ Sxx xxx xx xg Q A Q COLORS- Cfrotzfeyalzzkzn 01116 Delfi Blue and While While MOTTO- Life Without Literature is Death. First Term - Second Term Third Term ORGANIZED I 909 ACTIVE MEMBERS Evelyn Anderson Clara Back Esther Bagley Alice Blecker Lucile Brothers Nellie Carpenter Ora Dennis Gladys George Helen Hamer Lila Hamer Freda Anderson Alma Akinson Grace Bagley Ruth Baker Dorothea Bolkholder Matilda Brodkey Goldie Cook Violet DeHaven Irene Erickson Esther Goodsite Ella Grout Lucile Gustus Mae Blecker Hazel Gibbons ' Marjorie Hamer ' Jessie Henderson Ethel Hillman l9I6 Grace Hedenberg Dorothy Hultman Marjorie James Helen Jenkins Annie Johnson Alta Leonard Lillian Leslie Gladys Lindblade Lillian Matteson Clysta McGraw Hazel Mieras I9I7 Rose Hendlyn Kathryn Holmes Marie Jackson Margaret Kidder Olive Klath Sarah Kroloff Nora Kruse Esther Levich Bernicea Metcalf Clara Miller Etta Perley I9l8 Evelyn Hirsch Lucile Howell Agnes Kane Norma Kent Judith Mordahl Vera Ostrander YELL Zip ! Zu ! Zah ! Zip! Zu ! Zan ! Ero-Ero--delphian ! FLOWER- P R E S ID E N T S - NELLIE CARPENTER - MABEL TURNER HELEN HAMER Lena Mosetter Beatrice Mosher Mae Paulson Marie Reid Naomi Rogers Hazel Search Josephine Sparby Kathleen Taylor Agnes Tiller Mabel Turner Rose Pill Rose Reiffle Ethel Schuyler Evangeline Sletxvold Lorena Snyder Jessie Speaker Louise Strader Clara Tollakson Frances Vorisek Gladys Waddell Gladys Yeaman Zada Zenor Esther Quello Esther Search Clara Voght Ruth Warner Ruth Watson Rose Sl Q xl .xx QXXXXXXQQ xl N Xxxxxxn AXXXXXNXXXS YW l xX x S X le X- Q ly: 5 . N E Qx N2 rf, X f f 29 ff xxxx XX xxx ,Q xxx 1, 71 'QV 'K VV' x x Q X XXX Y kxxxxxxx V X .N Qxxxxxxxx Y Smxfxbtxxx SYJXN . kxxxnnx Xxxx x QXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Xxxxx xxx X xxxxxxxxxxxxxg Qxxxxxxxxxxxx Ny xx x xx 'xxx xv X X X X Q xxxxxxxxxx X 'Wxxxxxxv Qxxxxxxxx xx X Xxxxxxxx xxxx' bxxxxxxxx xx' X xx x Sxxxxxxsxx x X . X X X x x xxxxX X R xxx X XXXX fix 9 - QQ E KS g NX XXX .XXXXXXXXXQ xXXQ Xgxg AXXXXXXXXXQ X xx X W s x N N S X: S xx ff!! mn ,I 99 ,Q 1 1 f V Z f f W ,V M , f,97 f , Q2 3, EQ: X '.EE V, vP9:,Sf: gsm' sf., f, ,, :f:':f: as :9:f 'f f,- ffg ff. 5, ,, ,4,, ,g f f 525454 S 'S -S - Czgff 5. 1 f 2'f:25E5 ff E5 5 96:5 S5 5 S' f ,., , , ff , , Zigtezggfg,-5 gf- gf fi ' 14111224 ' ' ' ff' '5 5 ' Z ' AWWA! zf00?f?,0f?1zf4a COLORS- Old Cold and Olive Green First Term Second Term Third Term Clifford Bennett Herbert Boysen Lawrence Coleman Frank Dussing Harold Everett Harry Frohow Calmon Golden' Clarence Brink Helmuth Doering Ernest Erickson John Goldfein Henry Greeny Cfzresiomailizhfn Club ORGANIZED i909 PRESIDENTS ACTIVE MEMBERS l9I6 Esack Grueskin Oron Hawley Otto Hesla. Adelbert Jeep Axel Johnson Linder Johnson Douglas Kellogg l9l7 Fritz Johzinnsen Roy Johnson John Leslie Vllarner Marsh l9l8 Frank Davidson William Goodsite Archie Kroloff Cleta McGraw Henry L. Marsh Willard Morsch Irenus Paulson Harold Sletwold Donald Steece Vernon Souvenir Fred Wilkins YELL LINN SMITH HERBERT BOYSEN - HARRY FRoHow FLOWER- While Carnation Dewey Larson Harold Treacy Reuben Lilly Lilly Molden Earl Nelson William Ream Linn Smith Orville Menges Harry Nelson Charles Edward Norris Pill Roy Sawyer Whang! Bang! Sis! Boom! Bah! Chresto! Chresto! Rah! Rah! Rah! 53 lx S in W x x .xxxxxxxxxn O QNXQ XXXNE AXXXXXXXXXQ li 3 X rn X- Q YS o ' N 5 Y 5 Q 2 22 , . 2 V' 5' f X 7' 7' - , ,fenkixf Z 72.52 22-,, 22f2wf22:2:2f 2515i 22 224 Qfzrificfffff 7Z:5:s5 252952252555 Y?57f7EE vdfwffiwddwiwwfh ff0?fPfAWffff?fuf4 ,7mififf'!f4,fff'ff7 ' ' ff? 7 11717 Cffyffyffy ff Q fflffff ff!! . , ff ,G Q 2 Q 2 5 ZW, fluff of ' Z f f, 7 One Humhw-ml 'I'hirty'tw0 X Z E E 5 E Z J X 4 1 GX xxxx rrf I xxxxix 15 fr xxxx 91 X XX xxx XX 1 ,G xx X xx ,QQ xx 7!?X777 1 5, 5 , 04, fi ga ,ff ,f fi? 'S ff' 55 153 ' f . f fy 1 ' , ff I 4 I 1 f ffn 1 1 , 1 I f f f 14 5 f 1 5 I I .offffyffffxfkffra Nile Green and While. First Term Second Term Third Term Julia, Abdo Margaret Adams Isabel Baron Elizabeth Bastian Margaret Benton Grace Blood Elizabeth Bradley Winifred Caverly Cora Dale Lucile D'Orsay Esther Ford Gladys Armbright Helen Blackman Beatrice Bond Louise Bowe Dorothy Dubel Ruth Everett Catherine Fitzsimmons Margaret Franchere Ruth Hamilton Helen Adair Roberta Blinn Helen Blood Dorcas Brooks Editha Ennis Clarissa Evanson Gretchen Giehm Harriet Gregg Margaret Hansen Grace Hardy .99kl70772dfblh72 Club MOTTO- Dux femina facli. ORGANIZED I893 PRESIDENTS - HELEN HAYs WINIFRED CAVERLY MAGARET BENTON ACTIVE MEMBERS P-h-i-l-o-m-a-t-h-i- I9l6 Zola Frye Gladys Gilfillan Helen Gooch Mildred Groves Lulu Guiney Frances Hardy Louise Hass Florence Hass Ruby Hauser Helen Hays Blossom Hunt 1917 Edna Hanlon Lucile Large Dorothy Laub Dorothy Lloyd Florence Ludlum Effie Norman Helen Orr Helen Pillsbury Frances Rowse Phyllis Sanborn I9l8 Nina Ingebritson Joyce Ingvoldstad Helen King Agnes Kyhl Elizabeth Lamar Ruth Laub Margaret Miller Lucille Milligan Mary Mould YELL Philo ! Philo-mathian ! FLOWER- While Rose Lucile Jepson Bernice Jones Harriett Lawrence Hannah Madison Madel Lucia Adah Helen Ruth Hazel Mary Caroli ine Pritchard Ricketts Scott Scott Sinclair Van Ingan Vlfashburn ne Sears Gladys Smith Mildred Snyder Ameli Adah a Sommers Stidworthy Eleanor Swan Dorothy Weintz Nellie Faye Whittemore Wilkins Evelyn Mulhall Bessie Mullaney Josephine Perkins Genevieve Smith Marguerite Solvsberg Elizabeth Southworth Eleanor Talley Gwendolyn Taylor Emily Thompson Gertrude Treynor 3-D 112 ,I x f f ffffy 17 Q XXQX7 fffyffyffy IX Q fffflfyflff fA ffi,ff f,,,, 2 6 5 5 My Xfffzf ,MX 4 E Q Z 2 Q Q gow! One Hundred 'l'hl1'ty-three 4 X 2 9 f 5 XX X xx XX xx SQXQGAXX xx xx xxx v XCNQK Xxx 5: ' xxxxlxrxv KX x N, 'xxx QNX. xxx 'ilN1HI'X2xQ X X5 KX XXQRX xsxywy XR Xxx X X X X xxxxbrgxk Wm X. X XY S A 5 N XX SWG Q . XX xxxxxxxxx Qxcxx 'xx x' 'x. 5 xxxxysxx xxx xxx xxx SN xxx XXXR X K R NG' X xx xx x A SKS 5 5 XS e MKS Ax Xxx RQ XXX XX X S N X5 . XS Q Xi Nx NX S A . .2 Z f , , V . ,. 5 7 y , , . . , feiisifii EEE 25255 22 EZ wfwffffwabhafzfff L L , . ff 2 'a,f,,2,,- I ' 111103 C1116 Cheffy Red and WhliC Red Cafnailon MOTTO- Civics agenda cognoscunlurf' ORGANIZED i890 P R E S ID E N T S First Term ----- - HOWARD SMITH Second Term Third Term ACTIVE MEMBERS Ossian Anderson Harold Barrick Albert Blenderman Lloyd Bridenbaugh George Brown Harry Calkins Roy Cannon Vail Fassady Leslie Dye Samuel Anderson Paul Beppler Ernest Brown Francis Corner Lawrence Curtis Hampton Drown Howard Dunn Raymond Elliott Edgar Fletcher Roger Fribourg Harry Fridlund John Friedl Harry Calkins Andrew Fossgreen Ernest Fribourg Ira Gwinn I9I6 George Hansen Edward Haskins Harry Heikes Samuel Heikes Arthur Hinkley NVayne Jones Oscar Kreutz Ture Larson Wm, Harry Mosby Wvendell Pease l9I7 Paul Graham Milton Herrigg George Jacobson Edmund Jamison Emons Johnson Paul Jones Osmond Kerrin Benjamin Knotts John Le-han WVilliam Matzke Williain McVey l9I8 Robert Hannan Edward Higgins Lawrence James Lewis Jones Milo McDonald YELL Kee-y! Kee-y! Kee-y! Kirics! C-I-V-I-C-S - OSCAR KREUTZ LAWRENCE SLOAN Loren Pecaut Reginald Shannon Leonard Shurtleff Berry Sisk Lawrence Sloan Howard Smith Vvilliam Staads Harry VValton Howard Yvhite Albion Mentor Glenn Phetteplace Clarence Peterson Harold Reister Robert Scott Frank Stebbins Arthur Swanson Ward Talbot Dewey Termohlen David Thompson Arthur Walker Fred Winter VVi1lard Malsie Louis Nugent John Ryan Clarence Soiseth Q S S S Sx SS X il WX X N .XXUKXXXXQ x XXXQ XSS AXXXXXXXXXg 0 X NX Q lr X1 S QN2 E ' X E. xx 1 Y 1 512222222221 ,psf ff S' 5 1 'f Sf 4 il? f 44 ,-fgfgf ,f , ,,:,f . 222451 5 :E :E 1 :::gS : f . ,, , , , ,, , , 555G:::f:5:E 5ff, 1::2:f:rc::g 525: vkfdffffnkaywyfa I ffpWf,y0,f,,,,,,,, 7f?4ffff f15 ?ff?f?67f?f?ff?WQff?f7, 0,0 XX! , f E V f f ff 0 f, , One Hundred Thlrly-:fix f 4 Q 5 fe E 2 'f If X 2 f 2 ZX ' 4 , I 1 f f . 2 f . 7 9' 4' f f f 7' V- - , Pgmhmgg Z! f few! 2 1 1 f' 551 55:5 5 1- 5'5Eaze2:52gg j 525255: f5:E:S:5c5:: ffsggi vwiffffwidoawafa fZ?f2ff0,ff,9,,ff4 I .fbspeflan Club COLORS- FLOWER- Pinlf and While MOTTO-GGBOTH First Term Second Term Third Term not for Ourselves Alone, but for the Whole World. ORGANIZED I 893 PRESIDENTS - - - - CHARLOTTE PRICE ACTIVE MEMBERS MarionAnderson Be,-nice Rumbaugh Jean Albertus Lucile Beard Kathleen Clemens Lillian Courshon Jean Cruickshank Grace Hummell Erna Jehn Viola Johnson Isabel Keeler Rub-a-dub-club ! Helen Edith Hazel Edna Anna Lena. Ethel Lucy Benn Black Cassen Chrlstlanson Coughlan Courshon Day Ford Marjorie Fowler Marcella Brown Faye Ethel Chapman Crawford Katherine Davis Edna Helen Eckert Haley Eva Hansen Fern Hemstreet Gladys Heac ox Rub l9I6 Louise Kinquist Alphild Larson Hazel Larson Zoe Lees Elsa Lindgren Corrine Lindsey Pearl McKercher Ethel Munson Vincent Munson l9l7 Helen Gilbert Katherine Godfredson Vera Goodburn Lucile Gray Gladys Groom Genevieve Hultman Gladys Johnson Edith Kinleyside Mary Kirk Lydia Klingeblel I9I8 Marie Hlttle Gladys Jepson Marjorie Jepson Dorothy Kaufman Augusta Kaup Madge Kropf Berneca, Lewis Ruby Lindblom Lavon Miller Marguerite Mosher YELL -a--dub-duh ! BESSIE REED LUCILE BEARD Pink Carnation Emily Powers Charlotte Price Bessie Reed May Belle Short Gwendolyn Townsend Clementine Von Hatton Dorothy Wallace Frances Watlancl Waneta VVyckoft' Mina Smith Gladys Stenseth Irma Clara Marga Ester Stevens Stoddard ret Stolt Stonebraker Gladys Trusty Lettie Grace Verna VVindsor Wingfield Ostling Gretchen Rlemenschnel er Irene Alene Ruth Ethel Pearl d Schindel Smith Talboy Thompson Veight .Tune VVallace Ruth VVedgew0ud. HESPERIANClub! Zff7!?2ff?ffZf ' ZW, A 'of 1 f , 5 f 1 ' , , ' ' fffffffze : 94 5 9, gfzf,,,i'f f Q E X S K4 4 ' One Hundred Thirty-seven 4 Z 5 GZ 4 , 1 . 7 I ' f 7 , . 9. v- I X V' y- . , 792 7 W W W 2 ,f ,, 2 9 5,2 Q5 E5',7'7ff 25251121 EEZ Esiwaifz' 440712-5 Sf? ..:,: f,5? fvfzfnfif ,ff xy, :f,,4 Sfffassizigts 751,551 ,,: , , , , 5 , f y r ' ' ' ' ' ' QZ ffkffffihffffhffm N Q 3 SS E X U2 Q X X .xxxx-xxxxb XX XX X XXXA AXXXXXXXXXSI X X NX XX X- X ym xx X X X - I . e V 7 5 Q X 7 Q 7 P ,,, Z f f fzieea, 55222352 E523 f 25521: M214 ,,,f ,f ,,, ,,,!f4f f , 9, f. 1 I ,f f 1 - , f , ,aizffrgi 555 15:53 55 194 251252552555 M 93:2-EE v4fAZ12Z ZZZ4f2 ffZff?f4Zfjf15rzff4 I Cflzie club COLORS- FLOWER- Lavendar and While Fleur de ORGANIZED l892 First Term - - - - - ROBERT MCCORNACK Second Term - GEORGE R. CALL Third Term josEPH DEAN Ivan Adair Joseph Dean Robert McCormack Donald Bailey Donald French Noel Mollring Abe Berg Cecil Hallam Joe O'Donnell Mearl Bergeson Clarence Hamilton Carter Rlegal Glenn Berry Tamlin Holland Emil Schuleen Clifford Boyer Erwin Kirk Harold Solvsberg George R. Call Roy Larsen Leland Sutherland Orville Crews Kenneth Line John VVhitte-more Robert Andrews Clyde Kudrle Warren Smeby George Berquist Jack Lyon John Stencil Robert Brown Milton Maynard Robert Symonds Jacob Counsell Glenn Miller Burr Sutherland James Dawe Donald Montgomery Arthur Taylor Dan Fuller Clyde Moore Louis Thomson Clyde Griffen George Peirce Robert Voiland Marshall Glenn Frank Pierson John Wallace Joe Hays WVillard Orcutt Walter Vvatland Leverne Hope Robert Quinn Lawrence VVaples Carleton R. Iseminger Philip Rickman Roy Welding Frederick Knepper Robert Rugg George Williams Chester Kirby Clarence Scheutz Hobart VVood Herman Kruck Ai Wood Fred Akerberg Leon Hickman Paul Orcutt Clifford Erickson Forrest Koontz John Packer Harry Flynn Leroy Kurdle Waldron Wright Edmond McConnell E.-lite ! E-lite ! Always will be E-L--I-T-E Elite! Zffffwlwffyffgj ffffJ?f ,zzz 'ff,, fy 94 5 ij 4 I fa, Z. X ,,,,ff V 5 f 4 5 yo y ZZ, ,f X Z 5 f 5 , ' 4 f One Hundred Thirty nlno 4 f 5 41 ,QV X r Q 7 I7 ff YQ. V' f 7- 7' . - fa22 ' X 5 2: V, , 2:12124 ffm 1515 21' -- Qfgzfcgzsf' cgrvfffz-4 4, ' Cfffi, 145' 5'f5 zzskgacis is, 1:::5 15254 fg 2212122 vlflffffhfllbjlfb ffZff2fQZfiff?f1fn nfl' x XXX '9 ff Zilla Casife .Wee 02116 President - Vice President Secretary - Librarian .Iuliu .Xlnlu l'lui'u Hui-k Hi-ll-n liluvknmn fil'2'U'0 Blmul Evm-lyii Bluuni IM-uti'im-u lioulmiin llnrvzls lhwmks NVinil'i A-nl 1'au'1-i'ly Nm-lliu t'l1l-iqmlcm' liliililll I'm11'slwn Luis Dun-ll Mairiun Amlq-1-soil Mabel Hawk Miriniv lmuisv llzllo Violet IM- Hzu'm-n OFFICERS M E M B E R S FIRST soPRANo Gladys Dunning' Ilulh livurvlt 'iistlivl' 190111 Gladys Gilfillzln Gladys Grown I.ulu Guinoy Ruth Hamilton lilnss-min Hunt liuvills- .ll-'psml llvrliive- .Innes SECOND SOPRANO Lois Hope Lorna. Jlolinsun liulh haul: Ale-vile Imwi-ry WINIFRED CAVERLY LULU GUINEY ELIZABETH BRADLEY RUBY HAUSER HOIL-n King lllaulys I,imllrlaule Pauline Milli-1' lilwillo Milligan Maury Mould Mzulm-line l'i'itrim Annu liusbeimg' Ama-lin SOIIHIIPI' Irma Stow-ns Ga-i'l1'i1slv 'l'r'vynor Pearl Yvillt lrmzi llstliug Ruth Rusvy l.ui'4-nu Sliymh-1' Ruth NVill'll0I' FIRST ALTO SECOND ALTO lilizuln-lli Ilrmlln-y .Irsyvc l':ii'mvlc-0 Jenn Baker llormion IVIt'l'lPlll'1 C Pura Dale livumrvliiw Sh-lwnld Lucille izl'lliilt'l'S Hazel Sc-aroli liuliy llznusf-1' .Xgiu-S 'Filler Imthzl lJ'llni'ly Fuelh Vutvh Bvrtlm lil-rzul'l' Nellie VVliilln-mow Murgxaret Killclvi' Gladys Ertlfllliilll Murjurii- Mille-1' Faye XVilkins H:n'i'i0tt, Tiawrvnvo vffijfjj fZ gffgfiffgf ffffgiyffyfifffgn ',, 4 f f f 1 , , E eff? 7 a 04 2 7, fam, ff Ono liumlrm-ll Furly ' Z 1 f 1 1 f f f : X 1 21 f - f 2 f ,gf ,,,f QV ff ff 1 X 25 Z ff ff! ff' Z f , Z 9' I 7 V' 7' , H225 E 'E ew, z E5 572: :LSE 1511 ,I fl I 'I ff :S c :2:f :4 E2 EE E 53:55 55 f rf 155 532 SE ffAff1f044ZZZZfZ Z3fjfZZfff1f BROWN MCCORNACK RECK SHURTLEFF Size Ways' .Wee C1216 President - Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer Librarian - - Business Manager Vail Cassady Joe Hays George Brnwn Leslie Dye Ben Knotts Cleta McGraw FIRST BASS Donald Bailey P d Kelleher Robert Mcvornack Dwight Reck Leland Sutherland Roy Welding OFFICERS FIRST TENOR Leonard Shurtleff SECOND TENOR ROBERT MCCORNACK - GEORGE BROWN LEONARD SHURTLEFF - LAWRENCE JAMES - DWIGHT RECK Lawrence James Joe O'DOnnell Lawrence Sloan David Thompson Robert Voiland Hobert Wood SECOND BASS Orville Crews Harry Calkins Basil Culver Joe Dean Edward Haskins Chester Kirby Glenn Phettiplace Z : f X 4 f N 5 Q 3 X S X Xi XXXX xv i New AXXXXXXXXXS X N! W N Q S l S S N: 5: ir 1 r ' O H ddFt 22 2 ne un re uryone 4 7 9 Q ,, ,. 2 .. .. , f ZZ? 7 f f 7 7 E is D? y 5 2 7 ffrefwf f : 1 gf :I Sf, 1 ' ,1,,z::,:fg,: 4:f,5,,: VZfZf44?f?ZZZZZZfZ ffZff?fAZfff1?n Jlbux Jzylz cyclzoo! .Wand If Robert Brown john Davenport Bliss Dean Roy Everett Losee Hicks Robert Kidder Leroy Kudrle Clyde Kudrle Dwight Kudrle Roy Larsen D. W. McCoy Thomas Martin Harold Murphy Bernard Palm Grover Pratt Chester Protsch Barry Sisk Linn Smith Leland Sutherland Burr Sutherland John Torbet Walter Warntges Ai Wood .ffff4g,Qgp7f!4jlj gff?f?2ff?f ffffyfgiwff ,7!,:22 7, 'f,,,,! fy 4 f 2 6X f f '91 0 17' One Hundred Fully-two X 4 9 S xg 2 Q 5 X f 2 f 5 45 X .4 , ,A if f V ,f Q f f f 9? If ff 7 7 , , , 7: 7 f . , ,f - A ,A ., .f f'e,zf':Q? 7 2:12 EM, , vjgzffgt greg :Arg ff ,f 14 f ,,,f5.5 ,gf :pg f,, ,f 3442 2 ff S E5 :E 3 ::2:E :5 5 5, ff. g f f f 5, ,j ,A- 2'Ef2C1f:f:S: fZS was . :,f, ,,, - , f -f4fAff1x4400W4fZ ffZff2f0Zfiff9f,f,. gba .Eyk Jclzoal Urcfiesira FRANK E. PERCIVAL, DIRECTOR FIRST VIOLIN OSSIAN ANDERSON WILLIAM BARON PAUL BEPPLER LEO BLANK ANNA COUGHLAN HAROLD RANDS CLARENCE SCHUETZ SECOND VIOLIN DONNA BELLE ERICKSON ERNEST F RIEOURG ZOLA F RYE ADA STITWORTHY MARY TREGLIA LINN SMITI-I - - Comet LEROY KUDRLE - Trombone CLYDE KUDRLE - Trombone BERNARD PALM - Flute ROY LARSON - Clarinet BERRY SISK - Drums C. T. MAULLER Bass WINIFRED CAVERLY y Pianist ffgfgefrgf ? 5 5 3771522 7 f f . ,Wffg 2 3 E Q Q go ff One II Iiii di-ed F I-i- ly-three 4 1 2 I , . X , y f f W 2 ' . 9- 7' I v' 7' . ' 5,9 j 7 7 Q97 , ' aff, f,, ,-1' ,f ,f 23 iff Y wwe 2 ft 945259223 555 2527125 5?4 2-25222212522 M giwsaz fgfv:ff'f'ff rfjff yZfAZff0ZZZZZZfZ ff44f' 214213131114 uslk' fn 010' .ffiyfz Jcllool By IRMA STEVENS. In the past year there has been perhaps no department in Sioux City High School which has had so large a growth as that of Music. Mr. Frank E.. Percival, as the head of this department has given his best efforts to the advancing of this much needed course, and its success is in a large measure due to him. In all, there are nine different organizations included in this department, the boys' and girls' C-lee clubs, the Band, the Orchestra, the Opera club, the Choral society, Drum corps, Mandolin Orchestra and the Extension Music Course. F. E. 1-emi-ai The Boys' C-lee club, although it has not appeared in public to any great extent has organized and elected oflicers and has been doing some splendid work. The Girls' C-lee club is one of the best organized clubs in the High School. Its membership includes about fifty girls, who are chosen by a tryout of voices. The work of this organization has been highly praised on its appearances before the assembly and the Woman's club. ' But there is one organization in Sioux City High School which has been a great aid in winning more than one athletic victory for the school. Whenever there has been a football game or a basketball game. a booster assembly or any other pep meeting, the band has been on hand with its stirring music which would send any team to victory. Then, the Orchestra has done unusually well for an amateur organization. It has not only given con- certs which were well worth listening to, but it accompanied the Opera club in presenting the comic opera Pinafore, in such a manner as to cause a great deal of favorable comment. But perhaps the club that has had the most chance to exhibit its ability before the public, is the Opera Club. This organization was started during the middle of the past year and at once began the practice of the comic opera Pinafore, which was given two successive nights in Sioux City and again at LeMars. Its work in this production was such that the Musical American devoted a half page in one of its issues, to favorable comment on its presentation. The Chorus, or Choral society, is an organization which is open to all students for the study of good and classical music. At Christmas time this society gave a delightful program of carols, folks songs, and Christmas music. In rendering this program, the great advance in the understanding and appreciation of real music among the students of Sioux City High School was very clearly shown. The Drum Corps is one of the newest divisions of the music department, and from the sounds which emerge from the practice room it promises to be a splendid representation of amateur work. The Mandolin Orchestra is still another phase of the department which has been successfully worked out. Since this organization was newly started this year its growth is consequently by no means completed. However, it furnished an opportunity for development to those interested in stringed instruments. The last, but by no means least, of the musical societies is the Extension Music Course. By follow- ing a stipulated course of instructions a pupil may take lessons in either voice, violin, pipe organ or piano- forte outside of school hours and receive high school credit for the work done. This course has enabled students who would otherwise feel that music required too much schoolwork time, to continue their study of music during their high school courses. At the end of the year final examinations or tests are given and the credit awarded accordingly. During the year, programs have been given each month, some of which have been closed door and others open to friends. All of these societies have served to increase the interest among Sioux City's students in all things mu- sical. Under Mr. Percival's capable training, musical taste has been improved and music has reached a higher plane in Sioux City High School than it has ever held before. -fff,4,,7f f-ffafffffy xg y ffyfy Cffyffyffy If 7 ffff 1 f , , . . . . . ,ff ,M Z 2 5 2 5 gg My ffffff ff Um- Hundred Fortyvfour ,MX 4 Z E I 6 E Q for X 4 1 2 GZ I rox Z Book of merrimcnt HUMOR 6-fd They that love mirth let them heartily drink: 'tis the only recourse lo make sorrow sink. firm? NMS? L. lv 5 P- s il E 4 , 'Z ix P, i, 'f W 3 E BT E 5 4 f :, 19. L. fi Q. 2 E r. H A P 65. 5 'Q L , E if E 3 I P' mfm4 he 4 emmt Squeef-:mf VOL. 23, No. 13 THE SHANTY ON THE KNOLL, TODAY, A. WAR MAY BE DEDLAHED! The Citizens of the Shanty on the Knoll are Fearing Daily that the Reed and Price Powers of the Hesnerian Sphere Will Enter Into War. The break between these two powers was caused by the treaties made by Princess Reed with Prince Ivan of the Adair kingdom, which Princess Price declares not only in- terfere, but greatly detract from her alliances with this same prince. tAs to the nature of Princess Reed's detracting negotiations see page 149. Princess Price will probably is- sue an ultimatum to the effect that Princess Reed discontinue and sever all connections with the Adair king- dom. Unless Pincess Reed conforms with this demand, war is inevitable as Princess ,Price is determined, that no other forces shall interfere in any way with her negotiatonsi with Prince Ivan. PDPULAH HIGH SDHDDL STUDENT FILES WILLI March 15th, Mr. Linn Smith tiled his will in the District court with Judge .l. S, McCowan, R. E. Huff-N man, acting as witness. Mr. Smith states, as his reason for such an extraordinary and mor- bid act, that his life has recently been threatened, and as his re- vengeful friend is a man who gen- erally keeps his word, Mr. Smith deems it wise to prepare himself for the worst, by making the following will: In view of a probable tragedy which I fear may end my existence forever, I do hereby bequeath: 1. My Chresto ping tmy dearest possessioni to Miss Bessie Reed, if I have not already given it to her. 2. My curly locks, to Miss Helen Hays, who has hitherto stated her desire for curly hair. 3. My clothes, to f'Sammy Tar- ashansky, with they will lit. 4. All my high marks and mar- velous intelligence-to anyone who works hard enough for them. the hope that M N IIIIi'1II II IIIItttlIIIIi WIII IIIII I I II I I IIIIW tw c 1 it-Q. . ' I, 'IE 'MI tid! If f .S MI ' NIII' IH ININI III iq ivf 1, :, , - 1.- H, wt! Us ' . f ft - B vga ' f, . ' ' I . in-4 ,355 'L 4?t.V.1A:Ny!N' N N.. 'y L-CE? VV ,E I z ,.,-.--,,f-.H 74. I X x f ,x 'qi-Q' he was a g vi N WA ' NI' .H , I - A - 'lit - . 4-I in X X -.sf..f'-ff H HAUNTED QA Deep Oney Q-o--o--o--0-o--o--o--o-wc-o-'owo-0--no--0--one-0--c--ofg VVEATHER - sioux City and vicinity, dry for a year. HIGH SDHDDL STUDENT VIDTIM DF INSDMNIA Tuesday, M1'. Robert McCornack appeared at school, looking serious- ly ill The ravages of a sleepless night showed plainly in the dark rings around his eyes, in his shaking' hands and lagging footsteps. His friends urged the advisability of carrying him home, as he seemed faint with weariness, but Mr. Mc- Cornack insisted on remaining at school. In answer to the inquiries of anxious friends, Mr. McCornaclc stated that his wakeful night was not caused by financial ruin, great physical pain, or tortured con- science, but that he had spent the long hours of the night trying, in vain, to think of something good enough to write in Miss Margaret Benton's Girl Graduate Book. PIIDMINENT MEN DISSATISFIED No Decision Reached A strong complaint has come from patrons of the lunch room, stating that the food value of the is not high enough. insists that they are while .Tohn Mont- the Hedibles really No decision as yet eats up there Ivan N. Adair too fattening, gomery says make one thin has been reached as to what, will be done about it. D. ONE BUCK EXTRA! EXTRA!! TEHHIBLE DATASTHDPHE I Tragedy Narrowly Averted On the night of April 6th, when the moonlight was playing softly on sweet little Buttercup and the sad captain, and while the melodious strains of a guitar floated thru the silent night, there came a territic crash! I I Instantly confusion reigned! Above the turmoil rose the cry for life savers. Mr. McCowan and Mr. Percival rushed madly to the rescue. I The sailors ran to and fro, trying in vain to raise the bomb which had so unceremoniously broken and fallen on the aforementioned peace- ful deck. A half-hour passed and it was feared that Pinafore would never ,again be seen. But thru the untir- ing labor of our now dearly beloved deck-hand, hitherto unknown and therefore unvalued, peace was again restored and the sweet strains of the guitars were wafted without interruption thru the still night. WDNDEHFUL DISDDVEIIY MADE H. S. Student Ascertains Causes of Earthquake Sioux City will now and forever go down in the world's history as the home of the person who, after two years of ceaseless toil and tire- less investigations has found the causes of that great, phenomenal mystery, known as an earthquake. This discoverer is a student of our forever-famed High School, and though he is too modest to disclose his identity, he has consented, after much urging to give to his be- loved classmates the five immortal causes of earthquakes and we here, with all due reverence and respect, set them down: Miss Lewis in a hurry. Helen Blackman without her Elite pin. 3. Gwendolwyn Townsend with an unprepared lesson. Mr. Merrill making a speech without saying, That re- minds me of a story. 5. Mr. McCowan: First period will be omitted. 1. 2. 4. One Hundred Forty-five 2 DETECTIVE DEAN UNRAVELS MYSTERY Mr. Joseph Dean, of the Dean- Benton-Smith Detective Agency, while passing one of the rooms in the basement of our high school heard the voices of a teacher and student partaking in this startling conversation: I think that's a pretty poor deal, -???-- I'll cut them, - l put that in, - Can't you open it? - That's flush - ls that straight? - Raise it about five - How many do you want? - Three Eights - Four Jacks over there - The deuce - You came within an ace of getting that all right - Gather up the chips. Astonished beyond words, Mr. Dean flung open the door, with the intention of catching the villians in their sinful card-game and of there- by winning world fame as Sherlock Holmes II. Unfortunate for his high hopes Mr. Dean beheld Mr. Day, the new manual-training instructor, busily engaged in demonstrating to a Freshman the proper way of as- sembling a table. WELL-KNOWN FIRM TAKES ADVANTAGE OF BANK- RUPTCY LAW Great surprise was experienced by everyone, when it was made know that the Kyhl-Voiland Firm, one of the Shanty on the Knoll's best known and hitherto prosperous companies voluntarily went into bankruptcy. It had been expected for some time that the capital of the company would soon be greatly increased when Miss Kyhl deposit- ed her Philomathian stock. A few months ago Mr. Voiland withdrew his Elite possessions from the firm and placed them in the hands of a receiver, namely, the Hamilton Corporation. Miss Hamilton, finding she received un- usual interest on Mr. Voiland's holdings consented to give him a Philomathian share in the corpor- ation, and the Hamilton Corpora- tion will henceforth be known as the Hamilton-Voiland Partnership. ED KELLIHER WINS CHAM- PIONSHIP The championship game of tid- dleywinks was fought out between Frederick Geraldine Knepper and Ed Kelliher, the latter being the winner. It was a hard fight, but it was very evident, that the better player won. Om- llunflrutl I-'url y-six THE LEMON SQUEEZER NURSERY OPENED IN GYMNA- SIUM Club Children Cared For The guardians of the Castle kindergarten planned an afternoon for the amusement of their restless little wards in order to keep them out of mischief for a few hours if possible. Playthings were furnished in the form of Teddy-bears and dollies for the baby girls and marbles for the small boys. The little tots became so attached to these playthings that many tears were shed when at last they were forced to lay them aside. They became so heated in their play that frozen milk was given them in order to lower their fever- ish temperatures, while animal crackers and stick-candy served to distract their attention for a short time from their beloved playthings. The little folks were so Utuckered out after such a strenuous after- noon of play that they were obliged to remain quietly at home the fol- lowing day. SCHOOL BOARD PASSES NEW RULES A very exciting meeting of the School Board was held last even- ing at the High School. It was de- cided by them that hereafter at the High School parties, only the Vir- ginia-reel and drop-the-handkerchief could be played. A very hot and blood curdling argument took place about the two-step and waltz, but we are thankful to say that there was no gnashing of teeth or hair pulling. When they submitted their decision to the high school body, they seemed very much de- lighted over their new games. GENERAL LEWIS ROUTED BY ENEMY March 20, an enemy, equipped with one hundred legs invaded the English fort of the castle. General Lewis attempted to vanquish the foe with verbal artillery, but was forced to retreat before the enemy's onrush. The call of General Lewis for aid Andrew Fos- rescue. After Corporal Fos- capturing the him from the brought Corporal green's force to the a lively skirmish, green succeeded in invader and forcing castle. General Lewis then returned to her accustomed post and set to work repairing the loss of time fraught by the enemy. MR. ORCUTT OBTAINS EXCLU- SIVE AGENCY ON ORE INTEREST Mr. Williard Orcutt, for several months has been vitally concerned in the ore interests. Recently, after a long period of negotiations he obtained an exclu- sive agency on this metal by estab- lishing a Philo-Elite trade-mark. Mr. Orcutt claims his ore is priceless, and that daily, he is dis- covering hidden veins of valuable quality. Since Mr. Orcutt has shown his utter confidence in this ore by giving it all his interest and atten- tion his friends have much faith in his statements. His agency is so tempting to pos- sible competitors that Mr. Orcutt tfearing he will lose his exclusive rightsg is spending a great deal of his time at 2932 Jackson street, where the Ore mine is located. VVe feel sure that, in the future, his ceaseless vigilance over his priceless possession will be award- ed with the same success that it has received in the past. STUDENTS REVOLT Crisis is Almost Over For many months there has been a spirit of unrest among the stu- dents. The crisis came April 3rd, when the students denounced the late distribution of the Monthly War Record. The indirect cause of the revolt is attributed to Miss Jean Albertus, who has for a long time so occupied the time and attention of the Com- missary Ofiicer, Mr. Joe Hays, as to seriously delay the publication of the War Record. It has been stated that arbitration rather than main force will be em- ployed to avert future uprising of a similar nature, providing that Mr. Hays will promise to look after his official duties before fulfilling his pleasure obligations. DECISION FINALLY REACHED! A debate, wihch has been waging for several months has been lately won decisively by the negative side. The question was: Resolvedg that I shall be an old maid. The affirmative was upheld by Miss Roberta Blinn. Those who vigor- ously opposed her decision were Mr. Robert Knott and John Whitte- more. Miss Blinn's arguments were weak and she lacked conviction in giving them. Thus she was quick- ly overcome by the forcible argu- tContinued last col., page 37 LAURA SLOAN LIBBEY ON HEART TOPICS Advice to the Perplexed Dear Miss Libbey-Have you a recipe for a sweet smile which will attract the weaker sex? Anxious Ivan. Smile naturally, Ivan, don't be a freak, the squirrels have enough nuts to take care of. Dear Friend-Is there any harm in my iiirting with the boys on the basketball team? Curious Helen K. Be careful, don't make eyes at a bashful boy, he might become em- barrassed. Dear Friend-What should I call my young man friend when referr- ing to him, gentleman friend, beau, sweetheart, steady or what? Dell. Of the terms mentioned I think What the most appropriate, un- less by some chance he has a given name. Dear Miss Libbey-I know quite a bit, and get fine grades, but am obliged to study very hard. Please advise me. Troubled Linn. Your next move would be to live on your reputation a while. Caution: Don't wear it out. Dear Friend-I am always jealous of the girl I go with when she ac- cepts other invitations. What shall I do. Harold E. This question and answer may help others. Make it a point to see her besides when you haven't anything else to do. Spruce up and take her yourself when other fel- lows ask her to go. Dear Friend-I never see a joke as quickly as most people, and my friends take joy in plaguing me about it. How can I remedy this? Bothered Joseph. Carry a little note book and write all supposedly witty remarks down, think them over, in a week or more doubtless you'll get an idea. In time this will bring you to an awakening sense of things passing about you. Miss Libbey-How can I enlarge my vocabulary so as to be able to speak intelligently on different topics? Bashful Bud. Speak naturally, Bud, don't try to use a big word, you might hurt your jaws. Dear Friend-Why do you sup- pose they object to our chewing gum in classes? Simple Sammy. Well Sammy, I can't figure it out, THE LEMON SQUEEZER so my advice to you- is don't chew gum in class, you might have to swallow it if called on to recite. Miss Libbey-Would it be all right for us to embark on the sea of matrimony. Basil Culver. Ed Kelliher. Sure, if you can find anyone to sail with you. Dear Friend-What kind of a school do you suppose this would be if every pupil was just like me? John Stencil. I don't know, exactly, but it's safe to say it wouldn't be a flower gard- en or a rest room. Dear Miss Libbey-I sometimes have to go to my classes with un- prepared lessons. What shall I tell my teachers? Nellie Cherpakov. Here are some excuses: I didn't feel well. This is unusually good especially when accompanied by a woe-begone look and a sniffle. I lost my book.', This excuse with its sequel, I haven't found it yet, can be made to cover unprepared lessons for several days. I couldn't understand it. The last is rather may ask that she advised, iWhen see Lu- a risky one, as the teacher you to stay after school so may help you. Not to be except in extreme cases. you have worn these out verne Hope for others.l NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY Frozen in Mid-Ocean on an Ice- berg, Ed. Haskins. How to be Attractive, Clemen- tine Von Hatton. What to do to Get a New Seat, Donald Baily. How to be Good, Grace Blood. How to Stay Thin, Lucile Jep- son. How to be Witty, Forrest Koontz. Art of Note Writing, Ruby Hauser. Don'ts for Bashful People, Whitey Larson. Lessons in Singing, Glen Phet- teplace. A On the Troubled Waters, Le- land Sutherland. A thrilling and absorbing account of adventure. How it All Began, A very puz- zling romance by Orville Crews. The scene of action is local, intense- ly so. The critics are all discussing it. The Inspiration Gained in Win- ning at Basketball, by Menefee. A good book, not exactly sentimental. t'The Last Car, by Wally Jones. Although sad, it has some very thrilling passages. 3 Decision Finally Reached! tContinued from page 27 ments of the opposition. Although both negative debaters did much to change Miss Blinn's mind, it was Mr. Knott who finally succeeded in winning her over to his side. He asserted that Iwhile in some cases it was highly advisable and necessary for girls to decide on a single lifej it was impossible for Miss Blinn to not only make such a decision, but also to live up to it, even if she should make it. Miss Blinn cheerfully accepted her crushing defeat, declaring that she really did Knott intend to be a Spinster, anyway. MISS FARRAR SUES LOCAL STAR Miss Geraldine Farrar, the great opera singer, today filed a suit i11 the Castle Court against Miss Lulu Guiney, who she charges with usurping her great popularity as an opera star. Miss Farrar declares Miss Guin- ey's success in Pinafore rivaled her own triumphs and that it is un- just for so youngasinger to win the praise and glory in her first appear- ance, that she CMiss Farrarl feels herself entitled to receive after long years of practice. Miss Guiney was much surprised upon learning of Miss Farrar's charge against her. She asserted that Miss Farrar need not fear her ugreat popularity as an opera singer in the future as she fMiss Guineyl has firmly resolved upon a domestic rather than a stage career. TEACHER FINED FOR SPEEDING At the last session of the court, Miss Lewis was fined for exceeding the speed limit on the East promen- ade. She was reported to have been traveling at such a high rate of speed that the lives of all the pedes- trians on the Promenade were en- dangered. Miss Lewis, in her defense, as- serted that she had always en- deavored to travel as slowly as pos- sible. She also stated that the traf- fic on this particular avenue was al- ways so crowded that a collision was unadvoidable. Several plaintiffs made the re- quest that tas' Miss Lewis traveled so quietlyl she should be provided with some means of heralding her approach. This request was granted by the court, and the fine was suspended on condition that Miss Lewis com- ply with it. One Humlre-si i m'ly-sex 1 n I -,-iw,--.Y , , Y 4 The lemon Squeeze: Published TTY-WVPRKIY by TWO B. RIGHTERS CO. thot InC.J Entered at H. S. P. O., at Sioux Pity, Iowa. as I IIlS'l'-VLASS MATTER All Advertisements and t'orresponAlence Subject to Censorship EDITORIAL STAFF Emlltox'-in-Chief ......... ...Milif Sinsured N . I, fAlb1an Angel Associates ............. lsnak M. Hard Reporters ......,..... NVE-actlik Nutz and other members ot' the faculty, School Bored, and Student Body Ulrculatlon Manager ...... Igrab A. Bone EDITORIALS We, the editors of the Lemon Squeezer, realize that the lemon juice which we are liberally sprink- ling upon our readers will leave a very bitter taste. We likewise realize that the lemons are, in many cases, almost too sour to digest. Compre- hending these two facts as clearly as we do, we wish to suggest a remedy which, if vigorously applied will prove very soothing. When you are taking your dose of our lemon- julce we wish you, one and all, to mix in with it, a heaping measure of our good-will sugar, which will transform what was previously bet- ter medicine, into such delicious lemonade that you, the afflicted, will enjoy partaking thereof, as much and more than we, the afflict- ers, have enjoyed administering above dose. DOPE FOR SENIORS You, the class of 1916, having completed your high school course are now standing on the brink of life's career, and you are looking undaunted and unafraid into the rosy mists of your future. But as your clear eyes look out upon the vast stretch of life's path- way, a troubled look comes into your faces for you see the struggle of man against man for attainment of success, and to you comes this question, What is the secret of success? And we, in gratitude to the un- dying memory of the wonderful cl-ass of 1916 would answer your question. But our feeble lights of intelligence are unable to pierce the, mysterious darkness that surrounds this question. So we have resorted to mute but true counsellors whose advice far surpasses any that could come from our hearts and pens. These mute sages will tell you the true secrets of success: Push, says the Button. Never be lead, the Pencil. One Hundred Forty-eight THE LEMON SQUEEZER Take pains, the Window. Always keep cool, the Ice. Be up to date, the Calendar. Never lose your head, the Bar- rel. Make light of everything, the Fire. Do a driving business, the Ham- mer. Aspire to greater things, the Nutmeg. Sharpen your wits, the Knife. Find a good thing and stick to it, the Glue. HELEN BLACKMAN'S PIN Helen has a little pin, As everyone can see, And everywhere that Helen goes That pin is sure to be. She was operated on one day, The pin she wore then, toog Who would ever think a little pin Could stick so close to you? TO LATIN All are dead who spoke itg All are dead who wrote it, All will die who learn it, Blessed death-they earn it. TO FRESHMEN 'tTo the evergreen of school, Be forever spruce and never pine. TEACHER SUES A. BUGG FOR SLANDER Mr. Hamilton, upon the recent publication of an article in the Record Monthly, entitled A Felo- nious Feast, filed a suit against A. Bugg for alleged word-slander. Mr. Hamilton asserts that he is entirely innocent of the alleged crimes and that the accusations, especially that of fussing were made upon no grounds, whatsoever. The defendant, in fling his answer asserts the truth of his ac- cusations. He also declares that several women will appear in court, when the case is tried, to uphold his charge of fussing, with their testimony. Mr. Hamilton, after receiving this information, dropped the case, giv- ing as his reason that he would not even consider bringing a suit against a man who would involve women in a disagreement which should be fought only between men. CITY FILES DAMAGE SUIT The local oflicials for months, have noticed that the pavement of Jennings street in this city has been suffering from extraordinary hard usage and they have watched, with increasing alarm well-worn auto tracks in this pavement grow steadily deeper and deeper. Finally, as the result of A. Bugg's investigations, they have filed a suit against Robert S. An- drews, who, they allege, is entirely responsible for the damaged pave- ment. Mr. Andrews, upon being inform- ed of the coming suit, announced that he would gladly pay the amount demanded, adding that it was a small enough charge for the pleasure he derived from motoring on this particular street. BENTON-MCCORNACK BANK ESTABLISHED For some months there has been 1 current report that two of our most promising classmates were vi- tally interested in a corporative bank. It is now understood that Miss Benton and Mr. McCornack, thru united capital and untiring zeal, have firmly established a bank monopoly. At a recent 1916 election Miss Benton chose Mr. McCornack as her president and Mr. McCornack re- turned the honor by selecting her is his treasure-r. Pleasure stocks are retained ex- clusively by the officers and the entire capital is securely held in the golden locks of the treasurer. VILLA BUGG ALMOST CAP- TU RED Prominent Leader of Commercial Forces is Aroused The Carranza-Hamilton forces and the American-students claim that they have tracked Villa-Bugg down through the lower regions of the Castle territory into the Record Dungeon. There the Lieutenants of the American-students forced a full confession of guilt from him. How- ever, before Carranza-Hamilton could be summoned Villa-Bugg escaped. It is believed by authori- ties that he fled to the upper re- gions this safety zonej, since the American-students cannot pursue him there on account of lack of equipment Cnamely yellow permitsl with which to traverse these re- gions. However, it is expected that Carranza-Hamilton will furnish this necessary equipment to the scout- ing Lieutenants in order that Villa- Bugg's capture may be affected without delay. .g..4........................... 9 Q Q . g . 9 g . g 0 . g q q Q Q Q q y Q Q 0 . . . g 9 9 , , .........g,....q-.Q Q n o--s--4-Q--o 0 0--0--0--0--0 0 0 o--o--one--0-QD 4 Q 5 ? a 3 2 2 if x 9 6 Q 6 6 a , 9 ' 5 9 H 6 0 0 I 0 o I I I O I C w- 9 A s 5 5 ? 9 9 a I ? e i a s 1' Q Q 9 6 9 Q 9 9 O C 8 1'I'his dm-Su't Pmnpalv with what we roulrl 175 have usedj Q O 2 9 Q 6 6 .......,.............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . ...................,...............,..,.....,................,...............,.............................................Q One Hundred Forty-nine THE LEMON SQUEEZER 5 gb-o..o..Qw onon ...Q-in..o-.Q-n.. c-ouQ ..a-Q--9.-0.-e-0--one-C? I Snrtvig 1 I iv 9,q..g..g..q..g.....g..g..q-o--0-0--0--0-0-0-0-0-o-0--c-Q Last Thursday afternoon the Funship Club was formed at the High School. Officers elected were as follows: Ima Nut, Pres.: Shoot- me Quick, V. Pres., Peachuva Time, Sec., More Liberty, Treas.g and Jess Willard, Sergeant at Arms. The purpose of this club is to spread the idea of having fun. The club will meet evenings from ten to twelve, and during that time, races will be run to see who can do the most damage to the H. S. building and other people's property. Re- freshments will be served at the E. Fourth Restaurant. There are now 700 members. At their first meeting Mr. Clark and Mr. Mc- Cowan made speeches, each stating their favor and need of such a club in the H. S. If everything turns out right, this club will be a howl- ing success. The Needle Craft Club spent a very enjoyable afternoon at the home of Forrest Koontz, 1624 Helen street, on last Friday. Music and sewing formed the pastime, which was followed by luncheon. The guest of honor, Miss Theodora Web- ster, was presented with a gold wrist-watch set with diamonds. The Better Baby Society was formed this week at the home of Mr. J. S. McCowan, who was elected president of the organization. Other officers were: Vice Pres., Mr. Heit- mang Sec., Mr. Grangeg Treas., Mr. Stewart, Sergeant at Arms, Mr. Huffman. The purpose of this so- ciety is to iind new discoveries of remedies for night floor-walking, collc and crying. TRAVELERS' CLUB DISBANDS The Travelers' Club fmade up of students who travel far away in unknown lands during class peri- odsl has disbanded for the summer. The club-members have been traveling so frequently and exten- sively during the past year that they found themselves bankrupt in knowledge with no creditfsl when the teachers handed in their semi- annual accounts. As a result, the students do not intend to continue their Travelers' Club next fall, since they have found they cannot afford to indulge in classy traveling on their low sup- ply of knowledge. One Ifumlrerl Fifty The IIep-Philo-Delph Extension Club, composed of the honorary members of the three girl's socie- ties met at the home of Mr. Voiland last night, where the following pro- gram was given: Vocal Solo-- The Girl with the Curl .......................... Clyde Kudrle Original poem entitled That Little, High Voice ...................... Fridlund Formal debate: Resolvedg That red hair on girls is prettier than black hair. Affirmative: Lawrence Sloan, Osmond Kerrin. Negative: Ivan Adair, Toad Hamilton. Trio- Helen, the Sweetest Name I know .......... Bud Montgomery, Williard Orcutt, Earl Aronson The program was interesting and well received. All the participants seemed interested in their subjects. LARGE DYE WORKS Large Possessio-ns Dyed Satisfactorily Place of Business-1721 Pearl St. Phone No. 1090 HAVE YOUR CARPENTER WORK DONE BY TRAINED CREWS IN OR VILLE LARSEN BUNS!!! Don't Fail to Sample Them After the Theatre FLUNKERS' CLUB RE-ORGANIZE This year the Flunkers' Club have resolved upon the following motto: T'aint no use To tap my dome, Nobody home Nobody home. The charter members announce that they have again renewed their membership in this society and that they will be pleased to receive all eligible pupils into their organiza- tion. They add that anyone desiring to become a member of the Flunkers' Club must first present a teachers' written evidence that he possesses a fiunkers' qualifications. This evi- dence is obtained in the form of a report-card. In case any pupil wishes to join before he can receive this document he will be admitted upon presenta- tion of not less than six yellow cards. THE WOMAN IN THE CASE Thrilling Melodrama Coming in the Near Future l Featuring MISS LUCILE LARGE As L. L. the Woman in the Case MR. JOE DEAN as the Hero MR. LINN SMITH as the Villian First Act Shown Mar. 15, in the AUDITORIUM Before You All Don't Fail to See the Other Two Acts!! MISS EFFIE NORMAN I The Second Mary Pickford Featuring One of Her Most Successful Plays THE CAPTURE OF LAURIE SLOAN Performances Daily I- ll,OST-Valuable sense fcentsj in 1 the Record room. Finder please Qreturn immediately, as the Record .Board are badly in need of it. LOST-Valuable time daily, going to I second period class. Milton Herrig. LOST-A black eye acquired during football practice. Finder may keep it. i Bob McCornack. LOST-A good deal of flesh. If found, please do not return. Helen Blackman. LOST-Our High School days. The Senior Class. LOST-My Fordg am unable to get along without it. Finder please return to Vail Cassady. FOUND-A lot of hard work. New Annual Staff. WANTED-A small horse accus- tomed to hard usage. Virgil Class. WANTED-A girl. Ture Larson. WANTED-Those happy days spent with Joe Hays. tParty is known who is now enjoying them.J Bernice Jones. ..l..l1-1- 1-Our Specialty Clothcf or Higia-School Men -Clothes for young men who choose their Wearables if 1 , with utmost discrimination. KXIXX- Eli 1 fl, 0' Smitty Bran.. jf QQ tl Fil CLOTHES l 1 if N -are the style-standard l lr of the world. X ll X X -for young men they are sl a 'fi ' eee' 'gli l second-to-none. H -You'l llike the beautiful assortment of Summer styles and patterns now assembled here for your choosing: An early visit will acquaint you with their superior merits of workmanship and quality. CLOTHING STORE The Home of Good Clothes j-o-0--o-o-w-4--o-o--o--0--o--o--o--0--Q-0--9-m-o--o--9--v-0-....Q.-o-.g-o--Q--g..g...........g. ......g.-Q--Q--o--o--m-o--Q--o-fm-0--of-n--0--q-.0--Q-.Q-Q...--g....-m.qogng--Q...-.Q--Q-Q-Q-:Qu l936-. ' 'Tis June, nineteen hundred and thirty-six, And we of the old time clubs and cliques Have returned from many a far off strand To reunite in the '16 band. There are pompous men, both short and tall, With hair of gray or none at all, Stately matrons and bachelor girls, Grass widows with coquettish little curls. VVe make merry this warm eve in June- For these twenty years have passed so soon, And we wish to make this alumni feast As much like old times as we can, at least. First in order for the night Is a reception in which we take delight, For nearly everyone is there- The time for this we all can spare. Vile shed a tear of bitter grief, For the absent ones, but lt's our belief 'l'hat not a one could be so bored. As to miss the affair of his own accord. Among the first whom we lament As Herbert Boysen, of good intent. But the circus, Ringling's, by the way Could not let their giant go that day. The fair Elaine, or Margaret B. Had shunned the footllglits and you see A pious look upon her brow For she-'s a missionary now. An edltress is Nellie C. Ot' the Daily Hammer and a bee At its busiest could not compare NVith Nellie reporting this affair. But now the big surprise of all Is realized in our friend, George Call, With a stately, pompous, haughty air, For he is now Sioux Ifity's mayor. Winlfred's name is no longer Miss fOne could hardly help expecting this.J When her last name she begins to spell W is first,-you know it well. The toastmaster is Joseph Dean, Meanwhile grown very long and lean, NVhose new inventions by the score Make people admire his genius more. No warbllngs from a sweet bird's throat Van compare with Miss Gulney's liquid note. Miss Guiney only on the opera stage How could she prevent that men's passions should rage? The Hamer girls could hardly part, Even risking the fracture of some man's heart, So in a snug little twelve room flat They brew their tea and keep a cat. Clarence Hamitlon, better known as Toad, On his way too many wild oats has sowed For a minister's son, because he now On the vaudeville stage has made his bow. A living model is Ruby Hauser Who, with a dear little dog named Towser, Exhibits all the fussy frocks That become her flowing golden locks. VVith the famous authors who give life zest Helen Hays is classed among the best. Her works on all library shelves are displayed And a backward translation of Virgil she's made. Tam Holland, whom most of us recall, Is still in stature rather small. He 'spends his leisure in a tree VVishing he could a birdie be. Frederick Knepper we View in pained surprise, In fact, in loathing undisguiseg For abandoning the social side In his prize fighting record he takes great pride. A minister is our Oscar Kreutz Whose thrilling oratory suits The most fastidious, and because In our old High he learned the laws. McCornack's high school days are o'er, A football star he is no more, But he's gained medals by the shower For driving a thousand miles an hour. A statesman who has gained renown Is Dwight Reck, now returned to town From Washington, so that on this night In his brilliant speech we may delight. Now Bessie keeps a poultry farm, And this eve is ever in alarm ., Thai. Hiram might strike a careless match Or that all those eggs might fail to hatch! A matron with a stately air ls viewed in our classmate, Ruth Sinclalrg Since she with the navy did embark The sailors are taught to toe the mark. His raven locks in wild array, Laurie Sloan the pianoforte can play With the roar and the sweep of a rushing cyclone, Or as softly and low as the south wlnd's faint moan. We make no attempts to conceal our pride- We're certain that it's justified, For with many a complicated law, Linn Smith teaches Ibsen and Bernard Shaw. There are many others of world wide fame, And not only lack of space to blame That their praises here must go unsung, But the-y're far too great for our humble tongue. -By GWENDOLYN TOWNSEND. goNo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o--o-o-o-o--o--o--we-o-o--0--o--on--v.o-o--u-s-o-.Q-.n--o--o--o--Q-...................g..g..q--0.....g.....,........,.....,.....g........,..,...............-o-o-o One Hundred fifty-four I K IHC 'O'-Of' 'Q' Q 0 .. A M 0tl0l'Il ansc-l'. One ills Universal Cleanser A S ' uperlor Polish ll0l nes and llllllllf' blliltli Sktlllflllt' Liquid Gloss l-lo ' mrs f-lmust ,s lJOC'2lllStt it ' ' ' IS .1 hf'll'lllll'lI lllllllilll l' W' l All il tel' 2lIl0Ill6'I' is le lllllllf., t t'YG'l'yIl2ly vzllllv of S Illflli It lb lie-stll llt' . ' Liqllid tlloss, s letl to be tile' llllivvl'sal 4-loatllsvl'-f a position to wllivll it is Flfllllfllllj' eslltitle-d. lt gathers up dust, cleans lll0l'Ollj.fllly and polisllt-s while- il 0l0kl.IlSl'S. Silllllilfy i'0IllllllUllS nrt- illl- proved, ltflllllbllll-'Ill is kept ill IIi'l'l'H1'l Otllltllllllll and the work ligllte-lled. Tllerv is hardly a cle not c'lll ' ' lining juli Wllll'll dm-s 1 tor bl+1MDAC. . It lawns flll'llitlll'e, pizlllos, Zlll womlwlwll and ll2ll'dYV00ll floors brilliantly ll0llSll1-ill, l'l'2lSlllIJQ Ill2ll'S Zllltl sc'l'atc'lltts. Vse SICMDAC' for 1-lezlllillg.: and lJl'l1'.2lllt'lllllL1 llllfllkllllll and will-lotll. Sllll- ply it ill tllv Slilllll' and R gsgzllutgs- for lbOllSlllll2-ff Zllllil- ! Illllllllkl and l'H.I'l'lil?-It' lmdil-s ' ,,,4'., Hi-li-'l' VVilSlllIlQlf. X K SEMIJAC' vullle-s ill litllll- VS- N gI'2lIlllfil wills, tilted with El t LMD gg . , ll 55 4-mlvelllellt spoilt, also lll W, Qi! l.JilI'l'0lS and llalt' lJ2ll'l't-'lS. Q A A55 standard Floor Finish w if, 5 is il C'0lllll2'llllllvl lll'0llllff tu nhl it, gg ,if smlrll-ul, If is .iswiinlly in ,. zltiaptt-cl for slow and pill-- X xx! I 'till lic' building llsv litttllllllif H Y, filgffig wooden t'loors Clitilli and lll 4, , P , ,g qi. ice S I. ', ls fI'l'll'2lll at-it rgcfxgifpaf-llfb by its lllfiilws 'ln' lll. 1 ,L:l1 :L:.f1ff:ml gglgtf Ullllllll' Fir-sskmtlw ' . x E sq, - , li z - l - Uyvm, 'Mn : : I uhm oil! hw. ' ' li l X, nl unoou -s 4- Lnfjsli E gill llllh ' 3 . . 'ly ltr- tri t'l'tllll any l'i'ltlll2ilJlt' lllxlllkll' ul' l.l'0l!l illlf-' ht':tll1'lt stations ot' llllx STANDARD OIL COMPANY KINDIANA7 CHIC AGO, U. S. A. 1420, A Q ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.. Q WHERE HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT ABOUN DS. PHILIP PAPAS, HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER OFFERS THE VERY BEST: Luncheoneiies Delicious, Candies Luscious, Everything Good. 3 a K succsssona -13 E HUTCHINSON'S RETAIL BAKERY-LUNCHEONETTE COME IN AND SEE How WELL THE NAME FITS Qyg.. ng..g..g..g.....q..g-.g..g..g.-g-.g..g..g..g..Q-.g..g.4.-Q--Q.-Q--9--g.-Q-4 g..g.....g.....g........g.. ....g.....g.....g.... ..q........ .40 Hamillon Dyers ancl Dry Cleaners We Dye- Laces Clzifons Hosiery Nels Silks, Elc. To match exactly your party gown of any shade Hamilton Soft Wafer Laundry The Only Real Sofl Waler Laundry in the Cily CALL FOR 9 Chesierman s Beverages Call ,q.w.,,s THEY ARE BETTER THAN THOSE DRAWN FROM A SODA FOUNTAIN This is No foke Q ..,....., ,........ .,.. ....,,.......,........... .....,..,.. Q Hun' ' I ll'X l'I'I'Y'S l Ulll'IlVIUS-'I'l'l.U'l'lll'1S STUI I is w i IW e .I .' 'I ,g . Q 925.35 - A A in ' I OI'H'I'H AND NEBRASKA .csr xxxv '. -I , wh t -- .gg v:,1.5,-sq,-A-. - A ff : gg ' - ,jff x 'X Q iiiivi -' ' I 2 Qkwsss, asses Nsfx fs wx gf., K ,SX -- Xxx Qxjgfsl-, Q ,E'ig.j'm. tgp-11, -,s .-.x. ,Q 3:5155-gxjg, , 5 . '- S5 if ' Sei? s .Eff X 'QPR This x X E- x :' . Off S --fiQS1f:STZ'NN .-.Lei x--X s i5 2251, ' 1 I6 ,sg QIPPPII CEA. wi t I-,. A V-- 2 xii . ' ' . aa Q5 Q X-xg rr H1916 it ggi.. - N -, R.: 55 K , N fQ'xE.Efl . 1 M 321221 2 .5 -Y' ' ,X - 92 his is an age of progress, of great changes, no one has any use for the fellow who isn't abreast of the times in everything, and though you may not realize it, folks are taking the measure of your worth by your clothes before you ever have a chance to show how much of a man there is inside of them. All of which means just this-if you would prosper, look the part of prosperity, in new clothes, good clothes, such clothes as we are showing for all men in this Live Store at 315 to 340 THE MOORE CLOTHING CO. ll I lb 3 -o-- ..........g..g..g..g.... . ...........g.. -QD Z x 5 x X 9 fr 9 9 g Q . . . ? Let HA equal first week's salary this summer. Z Let B equal living expenses for the same time. A-B should equal X or amount saved. 5 Unless you are very careful HX will equal 0 Let us help you to have X equal SSSSSS in the fall. IO WA STATE SAVINGS BANK I S. E. Cor. 4th and Jackson Sts. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9 o'clock 2 PLAZA TEA ROOM PRINCESS CANDY STORE 516 Pierce St. 408 Jackson St. ENTRANCE THROUGH PLAZA CANDY STORE PRINCESS THEATRE BLDG. 2 QUALITY-' SERVICE POLINCI BROS. Q ART S. C. 'I4 H. S. HARVEY COME IN AND SEE AN OLD TIMER H. Drown, Asst. business manager: Got Mr. M.: Can any of you explain what E two orders today. is meant by density? 5 Oscar Kreutz: l7ine! What were they? No response. 9 I-I. Drown: L'One was to get out, and Mr. M.: I have numerous examples be- E the other was to keep out. f0rC me. Miss C.: Now, tell me one of the prin- --it ' r cipal events in Roman history and mention .BI0lffn'hearted One: I feel llke taking the date. polsonj H , 1 Freshie: Mark Anthony went to Egypt . Lflfm Studfflti You Ie CMZY5 take VU' because he had a date with Cleopatraf' 311' It S surer' 41' --- I' Bessie R.: Oh! I wish I was bright! - . .. . ' Linn, do you know any medicine that I can StiliIOh::,Wl7'esl:?.' Mr' Pritchard' are you take to make me smart? Mg di HN h k 1 Linn S.: Yes, sulphuric acid. thinkrgoyflc ar ' 0' W at ma es you I --Q h L I' : B 5 Freshie: I wonder if the professor hegg ig 605132 thru yiiiufgifli? top of your meant anything by giving me a ticket to the lecture on Fools? -1- Senior: Why?i' Miss S.: The test questions are on the Freshie: I read on the ticket: 'Admit sideboard. One., H Andrew F.: Are they to be served? You need us if you need Classes-SIOUX CITY OPTICAL CO. I Q One Hundred Q tv-on 6 Q, .,.....,..,.......,,........,........,..,........................,......,..............,..,.,.................... .,f Why Do We Smile? Everybody Loves Us! -H, I -Legg. I I' A ji? J,f'1- ' 'Y -.121-f5:,e+a eeee I III IIII I IM A Hjgl illll illll . .IIJIIIMMHE A?n'Ilf,1+LfifFsafge, I!Q555!!9F5WHm l l ll l Down to Olympia - Palace of Sweets - oe E-:D D9 U50 rf? 'ro 9:52- 'DS gf. 51 s'E 63.9 O SU H? 2:- gy, D Q LZLE' ws EFI NE Elm .cn H. F5 DJ F F U,-1 FO 'UZ'-4 Pr-4 'TTUDUJ UD r.,.UC..UF WC. QmZ 'Zp-1 QQUEGI-1-1 mllbllfml'-I 5Ut'l'1'15D'1f!9 UDCPCP-305, iqglliis Q Q 3'-' 5 2. 2553 N12 Si5?E? is 515113- 'EQ--LSLQESS, 3' 5, 5 S0732 Q eqfbcj 'G 'S fb 5-E-Q gif E-0 mes sw T 355 m3'3 Emma S vwwiwro SUNDAES DELICIOUS CANDIES OF TASTE DRINKS-TO YOUR WISHES LUNCI-IES IN I-IASTE THE PALACE OF SWEE T5 5th and Pierce Sts., SIOUX CITY, IOWA C- -o--o--o--o--m-0--o-c--m-0--on 9.4.4 ...............,.........,...............,.,,..g...... J .g..g..g..g g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g- Q-.gnc-0--0-v-l-+0--0-so--0-Owl-0--0-O--Of-tv-l-6-0 ng-.. 'O u0v'O' g..g..g. -0-.p-o..s .g..g..g..g..g..g..g-Q., . .Q-.q..g..g-4. Q .Qnm-Q-0-onof-0--0-0--0-0--0-0-0-ul-fi--01-Q--0-'U--0-On0-0--0--Q--0-'O--lf-0-'O'-l-'Dwi O Ekiorzbal avenis SEPTEMBER 13- Home Agin Z 14-Classes begin in earnest fand debatingq 15-Groans proceed from Chemistry classes. 16-First football assembly. 17-'Frank Pierson informs Miss Murray that Mr. Merrill will escort her to a Record party. 20-Everyone goes to and with the Fair. 21-Seniors blossom out to the first Senior meeting. 22QOrville Crews begins fussing proper. 23-Musical organizations begin to break out. fDr, Percival in charge.J 24-Ulub rushing begins. fFirst club meetings held.J 25- Record Board has house cleaning party. Miss Murray gets in bad talking too long. 24-Brilliant students begin to show up. 28-Record assembly and receipt sale. Assembly for a whole period!! 29--Mr. Richards speaks on Safety First. 30-Boys and girls have rooting assemblies. OCTOBER 1-New Banner Sioux City First makes its initial appearance 2-First game-Cherokee 6g Sioux City 22. 6-First dose of H. S. Lecture Course. 7-Seniors visit art exhibit. 8-Seniors manage to use a whole period on Art. 9-LeMars 33 Sioux City 0. 13-Annual board gets down to business. 15-Delph-Chresto Reception. 16-Sioux City 05 Ft. Dodge 12. 18- The Road Through the YVoocls arrives. Girls Glee Club warbles. 19-Record makes its debut. Board gets a blessing. 22-Horace Wulf bets his last shirt on East High game. for A TIONAL WOOD WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF All Kinds of High-Grade Mill Work Hardwood interior Finish BA K, OFFICE, STORE FIXTURES 505-5ll Water Street SIOUX CITY. IOWA 2 Z E 3 5 Q Q 5 Z a Z 2 3 5 Q Z 0-o-rg Q-g.-0-0-0-.o..n-15. ,4- g..g..g --of-0 --O- ag. .Q -. -.g..g..g..g.....g..g OHONUNO' 'lvivl g..g..g..g.-g..g-g -4 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g g g..g..g.....g-.g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g ? o 5 5 ? ! 9 5 0 0 0 1 0 c o 0 0 o n s 0 0 s 5 5 5 5 0 o o 0 c u o 0 o a o 9 5 5 5 Q 9 5 5 5 9 9 5 5 0 9 5 5 5 9 i 5 5 5 5 9 5 1 9 5 5 5 in.. One Hundred Sixty-three .,..g..q..g..g..g.....g.....g.......? 2 0 6 5 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 x 2 Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q ? O 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ? ! Q Q Q 6 T53 --0-0 f-00000-I 0000 0-of. CNC 9. wi- -O-of-ga 0-0- 0-Off ..g..g..g.. -Q1-O--I-0--0-I 5. -O-. 0w0--0-0- Q-0--0-0+-0-O1-0 Q 'OHOMO Q Q Z Q 5 2 Q Q Q 23--Iluiizivv Iusvs his shirt! Q 24f-Iii-imi't czirmls nut! 'I'lil-i-1-'S no plum- Iiku Iiuiuu, liulfA 2 728--Img' nlsiy-f SuIIy lmlnys ling uz1ivlw!'. 27-Ifirv ilrill. Iliil Mr. llnlrliius siugi- his iiiniislzu-In-I Q Zllflvllz I'4-rkiiis vliaillzliigri-S Mr. Mau' in il limi rzivu. 3 K0--Sioux Pity III liilivulll LIT, Q , . , . Y N08 PIM llluli ? 2 5 3f'I'l'2lJ.2'l'4IXfI .Xu assi-iiilily :xml im in-i'iml uuiillumllf l-liuii Vain-i'Iy 2llilY0iII'S with 'l'ulrSy 1-urls. 5flIii'l's Glu- Uluh iwxw-ls iu thi- Gym, I is-'iw-iniiy up Siuux wily zz. XWASSI-iiilrly for 'l'hI- I'1'vsi4II-iii nl' Iuwu Slain- 'I'UiU'Il1'l'S .Xssm-iuli-ni. 4 If-Q-Mr. Mnullor lu-prius Ilzimlm-t. Q . . 0 IIA--First snow ui thi- sa-usmi. a Q 6 lifiizliiiniy 81:1-:IRS in Assmfixilrly. l'lin-vrsll I3-Sioux Uity T: Sioux lfzills 0. 1lf--l'uwoi- gm-s ni'l'g fXIOI'Ilill5.1'Sl4Il'IS null suhurlvuuitvs lzitv, l'1'4l1ii-ls' vluh play mist cliusvn, Hilarious smimls liurst frmu thu Ili-I-niwl ruuiii. E l94l'iiu4'o Imi Lani :mul thi- Girls' Glam- vluli wurlrlv for thu zissvmlmly, No ' in-i-incl mnitlc-Il!! 2 2 5 Q z I9-fllinziliii 01 Sioux Pity T. l'liz1l'l0lie Price g.:'m's ICliL0. 25-Turkey slay. 'l'hv Sioux win from l'IYlf.'Ilt'XVOiNl, nl' l'liiczig'n, ii tu 0. lmvc Slvwzirt vniiivs lzzwk I0 the IRQ-St In ilu' XYUSL DEK'l4lM BER 2-f,Xi'I 'lkiylm' Hills down stairs. . Q Q Q 5 12451-iiim' rlziss I-lm-is ul'l'i1-I-i'S, Nm-xv politicians spring into pi'miii1iviim-. l04 IN1insii's-I Slum' ii lmwliiig sii:-nw-ss. Sr, U. vlovtimig luirut crwlc, uusl ti-urs iiite-rrninglell. H45 U. H. S, gi-ls zu-qiiziiiilwl with i I'. B.'s. Q Ili-ftiirls' vluh play, Nun Ivlziwf' SuuwSlm'ni blocks ti'n1'i'ic. 9 184-Uaptaiii Koontz lxauqun-is the- g'ricIiruu lim-cu-s. 2 Ilucviiilxvi' IN in illftwu WL-wks oi' liliss. 5 Q 'I' I z FIRE T0 E TIRE 2 2 2 E 5 -I- TO SUPPLIES 5 x 9 T Q Q For ll Makes of Cars Wm. Warnoc Co. Une Hundm-ml Sixty-fuur ...Q-.g..g...........a...-....g.....g........q.....g..............,..............,..,.....,.....g..q.,......,................................,........,..............g..g..g.-p--9--Q--m-o--Q--Q--o-0-so-4 JANUARY l-Happy New Year! 3AeStudenrs gaze spellbound at new lmeuinznticsg all are warned to keep eyes ofl' the clocks. -I-Footbzlll boys 'fdoll out in new sweaters. .iflhreo assemblies in one day!! Dick Treynor turns Vhristian Scientist. Cflllite-l'ix'it's debate. Tflfirst basketball gaine is played. Sioux City 565 Sheldon 9. li-Blizzard. Alas! XYe Cannot come to school. 13728 degrees below zero. Big, brothers and sisters :ire hosts to Sth g.:'ra.1lers. l44Soinebody loses a hair switch, tit must have been a Freshiey Sioux City 533 Norfolk 10. liiflnvitations to final exams are issued. Z!-The nut erop harvested rtinal exums.l Sioux Pity 44: Spirit Lake 24. 555-Iieeord Board Leap Year party. W8 ,., -Sioux Uity loses to Sioux Falls, 15 to 16. :His-sh! lJou't breutliel You might disturb the merchants' short Course. FEBRUARY Ifllt-laters inflict their eloquence upon the assembly. If-Mrs. lfrederiek sneaks and the boys' heads swell even larger. Junior antl Freshmen are victorious in the first games of the class tournament. 47'l'riai1gl1ltLr debate. NVQ win at home and lose at Fort Dodge. 5-Uinaha wins from Sioux t'ity's hospital team. Coach misses the train. T-liernire .lonvs and Ruby Hauser run a cracker eating race and nearly choke. 8-Record boartl has at seventh period feed. ll-XYe defeat Lincoln 16 to T. lSfHe1J-Elite formal. XVe see ourselves as others saw us. I5-Junior class election. Exciting? XVell rather. 16-Abbie Kneedler falls into the waste-basket, For inforniation as to con- tents, see Abbie. I8-Bun Waverly Swallows ht-r gum. but keeps her teeth at the t ivics-Chresto debate. E2--Oscar Kreutz chews the rythm for the orchestra in assembly. tsenior win the basketball tournamenty 23-Eleanor Talley lius 11 laughing' l'it which proves contagious. , ii D Q . . C9 mn Q ig, T ,H E , ' H ivy-I G X ' It I TR NG Q '-i ts L I 'Q ,QM ja 'Q l D X. it 2 XA 3 rv ,fe HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OTICE When visiting Morningside College stop at LARSONS, GROCERY for your Fruits and Fancy Candies .,..,..,.,.....,...g........5...-4..............,.....,..,..,.....,..g.....,.....,........,...........,..,.......................,.....g....,.....................Q...........g.................,.....n..,....Xo i One Hundred Sixty-five I -C0 ....g..............,..,........g..g..g........g........g.....Q-4.mug-....g..g........g.,...g..g..............,.....g........g..,........g.....g..g.....g..g..q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g. .Q -:sr A 'IT ver--A I ll -- 7, 8 si A I0 ll I3 I5 Iti- I7- -rl ,, ro 'zcs A -14 A 259 ZH - I, ZS .x U W T Sioux Vity ZIUQ tlnizllin I0, XYl'it4'y t'IlllIY1ll4'S tha- lmkt-rs zipiwtitt- unnl guns sift'-r Hun, l uz'4I :iss--inl-ly vnnt Iistln-i' or I,i1c'yr. Sullnlvn firm- llrill, I'i-npnstil -lux. Wi- Iizuw- our pil-ltlrm-s tulivn in aissmnhly, MARUII Ih-ssiv lbw-nl vzirrivs zilwvltinl at Imnli mill:-ll Plains lim' :1 Slilmnrlmn I'lumz2. Siunx Vity Inst-s to l t, Imtlggv, Xu. SIIT In-vuiin-s :L imniv, l,:lx1riv Sllvain :intl XX'l1itvy I.:irstfn gn I'hiIw. Girls' I'i'it-nelsliili x-Inlm is ni'g:1niz4-ll. Si-mx Vity wins tln- N:-rtliwm-st Iowa tmxrmiim-tit, .Xnnuail In-miwl gm-S lu tht- Inn tsl' tht- 1-ztstlv In gl-I :tn insluiraitirm, Nohmly 'l'hl- 4Immnt'nIl ni' 1vi'imIv--vzliwls. .tnnunl Assvinhlyf- I-'iw-sliivs lIlPI'I'll'll'tl wht-n .luv In-:ln pulmlivly all-s'lzu'1's his intl-litiuns nl' nilirxls-i'. St-ninrs lmxw- I'ii'sI :utili-imlitivnl 1-lt-vtioii. Sivvux Vity lmys nrt' 1-fl' Ihr tha- l0IlI'IIZIIIIl'lll :it Iuwzt Vity. li-+I, AIc'l'mnnm-Ii sin-ntls at sh-I-1:11-ss night in trying tn think ut' smmfe thing tu writv in lNl:1l'p:'s 5.11-:ulllzltv Imuli, .hw Ilnys is In'n'iml in :nn ux'zil:iiim'I1o nl' Girl lwzultiztlv Imnks :intl is un- nhlv tu :gt-t tn vluss All-. Mt-:my has in hauwl tinn- piwvxiiig' his i4l1-ntity in 'l'i'ig class, Mr. tlrumqv I-unit-s up missing' with tho cliptlltwizi. I,ixing.: nimll-ls :lm-1-:ir in SEIU. Svnini' girls clmnst- th:-ii' unit'm'ms. llrinnn-II tlirls' tllm- vluh sings In thx- zlssn-nihly, 'l'hoy vvrtainly run run. I,ittIt- :irls :intl Iuuys play with wlulls :intl mit slivk vzinlly in tht' gym. APRIL Imnlt-ll ugziinl Mr. IInI'tin:1n in-I-it-inls lu In- A, Iingu. I.uIu lllllllvj' simws In-I' pm-tit' gs-nins Iwt'm'l- thu- zlsse-nihly. I'iii:iI'nrt-I Ivuyl I'iiiz1l'ni---I Imy! .X guml vruwnl 1-iljoys I'imll'm'v, 'l'ht' t'ni'luin Imlks, l'iIi:lt'oi'1- is givvii 11 st-vmvinl limi-, SIIVIIIQQ Y2l1'illi0II Zllltl spring.: l'l'YOI' In-gill. 'I'h-- nl-xx lit-vurnl stnft' is clmsl-11. llnmvf' C. ADOLPH OLSON, Pres. and Mgr. 406 Pearl Street, Sioux City, Iowa IO CITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTI G GOODS STORE E ERYTHI G FOR THE PORTSMAN A D ATHLETE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES AGENTS A. J. REACH Co., P. GoLDsMiTH'S SONS. A. G. SPALDING Bc BROS. .,,.,,,...,..,..,................................g.....g--uno--Q..o--c--0--0--0--0--o--m-Q--v--o--m 4.....Q..............,.................,............................................,.....,..... Q Une- Ilnnnlrr-ll Siwtjx-six Q......,... ..,.,...... .............., ... 6 9 6 2 0 I Before You Build Your Home Consider Well the Woodyvork 'I' O E It is easy to make a good foundation, a water-tight roof, and a, good-looking 2 outside. But when it comes to selecting the materials for interior trim, sueh as 5 stairways, eolonnades, doors, windows, pineling, huilt-in-furniture, ete., the home- ? builder usually is all at sea. E This interior woodwork should be of the higxliest quality always, and of the 2 right design. It does not pay to stint yourself here. You are always i11 Contact 2 with this side of the home. Your friends are intlueneed by it also. 2 1 a 6 e 5 NN'oodwork has a well-deserved reputation for quality. Behind it is half a 2 century of effort directed towards making the kind of woodwork that gives per' I manent satisfaction. O E 2 In fact, we claim that the woodworkis really the PERMANENT FURNITURE 2 of the home. Therefore, it must, if anything, he better than MOVABIIE furniture fthat can be easily replaced. Vile make it just as good as we know how, and 5 then GUARANTEE COMPLETE SATISI+'AC'I'lON TO ITS USERS. That is all I anyone can do. E Thousands of discriminating people all over the country specify CURTIS I woodwork for their homes. That is the kind you should have in your new home. SIOUX CITY, IOWA One Hundred Sixty- C? 9 E a 2 2 l 3 i I E 1 1 1 3 2 2 5 E l I 5 f 2 5 E 5 2 l 2 Q I 2 1 l i 1 5 2 l if Qjo-of-0 One llunl I S ty Q-.0--I WE WANT YOU We are interested in every one of our depositors. We Ivant to give you the service that will help you. We want our service to develop you. We lvant you to become a part of this bank. Come in and talk to us about these matters. We pay 414 on Savings and Time Deposits. Continental National Bank IOWA BUILDING SIOUX CITY IOWA WESTCOTT UNDERTAKING Co ELMER A. BLOOD, Presiclent. Private Auto Ambulance Service 713 PIERCE STREET Auto Phones 2067 and 2685 Bell Phones 426 and lll2 Auto Phone 3296 ,4if1j,2E?jAfL Harry - SMITH BROS. - ffm '30j,f2 JS' Auto Repair Company Come and see us, for Cars of all makes look alike to us. We repair and adyust them all Also furnish parts for all Cars. Magnetos and Carburetors are easy for us Everything in Supplies. Bent Fenders and Lamps macle like new Satisfied Customers Our best Ad and We bave many A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU FREE AIR, Stop and Fill Your Tires 504-506 COURT STREET -0--0-on0--0--0-s--0-fo--e--0-0-o--o--s--o--o--o-o--0--o-o--0--o--v 0 g.....g.....g..g-.g--Q--e--e-....g..g..g.. I,lt Qg-g..g..g. .C D 2 2 6 I-IEADINGTON 8: HEDENBERGI-I Q WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE SIOUX CITY IOWA E 5 I I 5 I Miss IVI.: Olive, what was our English today? Class: Read to page 78. Miss IVI.: I-low many Olives are there? , Pupil: Fifteen in a quarter bottle. 2 Q -ii 5 Mr. P.: fin geographyj. The institu- 2 tions for insane and feeble-minded are at Q Cherokee. I-Iave any of you been in either 2 of these institutions? I --..- I 5 Miss A.: A fool can ask questions a I wise man cannot answer. Joe Hays: M I suppose that's the reason 2 why so many of us flunk in our exams. i M4 2 Bobby fafter a family scenelx I'Papa, 'I' was Solomon a wise man? f . 3 Papa: ' Yes, my son. Bobby: Then why did he have seven f hundred wives? Papa: I give it up. 2 You need us if you need Glasses Mother: Why didn't you take your bath? Tommy: I thought there might be some mines in the water. Miss L.: BalImore, what did we learn about Macbeth, yesterday? ' Ballmore S. fafter deep thought? : You ought to know-you taught us. Mother Cas she opened the closet doorlt Did you tell the Lord about it and ask his forgiveness ? ' ' Child: No, it was so bad I didn't think you wanted it known outside the family. George C.: Say, did you know that the scientists have agreed that the Sphinx is not a woman? Laurie S.: No, why? George C.: Because she has kept her mouth shut too long. -SIOUX CITY OPTICAL CO. .,..,........,..... ..... One Hundred S ty- Q -0- ........ .Q Security National Bank SIOUX CITY, IOWA Capital and Surplus 35500000 GEO. ELLERD ,All that is New and Nice in WALL PAPERS and PICTURES Artistic 'Picture Framing 4l0 Douglas' St. Sioux City, Iowa AFTER CLUB A TRIP TO RIVERSIDE OR THE THEATRE W. P. Manley - - President -- GO To -- T. A. Black - - Vice President C. W. Britton - - Cashier C. W. cummans - - Asst, cashier Alpha Cancly Kitchen Sioux City Stationery Co. New LocAT1oN 505 and 507 5th Street NEW MARTIN BLOCK ROYAL I Music AT ROYAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Paramount and Triangle Pictures Shown Exclusively MUSIC AT STRAND jill-illl fs .Q.3z.?,, Automobiles priced less than Mitchell prices do not contain Mitchell Quality. Mitchell Quality assures you of t11e best of Service and the best of Satisfaction. A glance at lvlitchell 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 Automobile P1PEAo5cAN Company ORCHE5 TRA mem butors 523 Sixth sr. sioux cirv, iowA , ----Q-Q-.0--Q--Q 4--.--..-.W-.--.--.--.-- ................,..... Q O Hundred S ty ..g..g-.g..g..g g g 9 9 .g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g Osmond K.: My face is my fortune. Hampton D.: C-ee! If you're that near broke, here's a dime. Miss M.: You may give me an example of a coincidence. Freshie fwith some hestiationjz K'Why, my father and mother were both married on the same dayf' I Student: HI read that Milton spent I5 days on a page when writing 'Paradise Lost.' ' Convict: That's nothing, I have spent 25 years on one sentence. Medical student: Is it true that the ap- pendix is absolutely useless? Professor: Useless? Why, it's a veri- table gold mine for surgeons. . Mr. D.: Did you filter this? Bob McC: No, I was afraid it wouldn't stand the strain. Miss L.: Is it correct to say, 'Will you please give me fewer potatoes?' or 'Will you please give me less potatoes Leighton D.: It all depends on whether your potatoes are mashed or baked. :Ja ss Miss MCC. fin Arithj : Alf you multi- ply l04,735 by 243,698 what would your answer be? Freshie: Incorrect Noel M. fin Algebra classlz I don't understand that last problem, Miss Steute- ville. Louis N.: Nobody expected you to, Noel. Mrs. T. fto Mr. McC.?: I am afraid Dick is not trying enough. Mr. McCowan: Oh! I assure you that Dick is quite the most trying boy in school.' Mary fa Freshielz Don't you think I would look good in green? Gladys S.: A'Not enough contrast, Mary. You need us if you need Glasses- SIOUX CITY OPTICAL CO. g..g..g..g..g..g..g Q ...gng..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g g Q ............,........... . . .. Q Orcutt's Sporting Goods BASE BALL, TENNIS, GOLF and TRACK GOODS Made by A. G. SPAULDING, RAWLINGS and HARRY C. LEE CO. Fishing Tackle Sweaters Athletic ferseys Track Suits Orcutt's Hardware 3I2-I4 NEBRASKA STREET Who is Banking Your Money? If you spend all you earn, some other fellow is banking your money, that's as sure as death and taxes, and twenty or forty years hence, when you are old, some other fellow will be living on the income from your money. It's a sure thing YOU wonlt be living on it. What WILL you be living on? Answer this question NOW for yourself and commence banking your own money. Woodbury County Savings Bank SECURITY BANK BUILDING OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ,...........,..................,...............,...................................... .,....Q One Hundred Seventy one ..g..g..g..g ..g....-g-.g..g..g..g. ....g. Q- ...,..,.. ...........,.................... ,.,,.,,., .O K' ur Business is MoUing,, BEKINS vAR1lE2f3TgffoRAGE co. ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF STORAGE Wes I Riverside and Perry Sis. Offce 422 FMP: St. ASTOUNDING INTELLIGENCE! ' WHAT MR. DOBBINS SED WHEN HE SMASI-IED HIS FINGER WITH A HAMMER The day before today, or, in other words, yesterday, Mr. Dobbins, while driving a nail into the wall of his room, accidently smashed his thumb faccidently, you understandl. With an expression of extreme sorrow and keen pain, he opened his parched lips and sed- fContinued on page l75D John Whittemore: I-low long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber: Oh, about three years. Mr. MCC. fgiving advicej: My boy, it's the little things that tell. Buddy M.: I know it. She's got a little sister. WALLACE JONES CONTRIBUTION One year ago I thought I knew I knew, But now, I must confess, The more I know, I know I know, I know, I know the less. Miss Brenne: ML Kruck, what do get from Wales? I-Ierman: Whale bone and oil. WC BRIGHT SAYINCS OF THE CHILDREN Teacher: We must learn to swat the flys. They carry typhoid fever. T. Holland: Will typhoid fever kill anyone who gets it? Miss S.: 'fCertainly. Tom: Why doesn't it kill the fly? Miss Murray: Mr, Gates, use the word 'sphere' in a sentence. Paul: I have a 'sphere' cold. You need us if you need Glasses ..q..g.. ..p..g..g ng.. g..g..g.. g..q..g..g..g. IIIIS 1.31 SIOUX CITY OPTICAL CO. .Q-.g..Q..Q..q.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.sg..g..g..g..g..q..5..g.....g..g .g-. .. .g..g..g..g-. I ! I it I rre , I LIBRARY, MISSOURI VALLEYKIOWA F. E. COLBY, ARCHITECT 510 Davidson Bldg., Sioux City, Iowa SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SCHOOL AND LIBRARY WORK CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED g..o..g..g 66 23 PHONE IOIS Fourteenth and Pierce Sts. LIGHT LUNCI-IES SERVED HERE FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY Live io Ea! in the Arcadia The best place to go when you are tired, fatigued or haven't any friends. RocI4Iin 8t Lehman SIOUX CITY'S LEADING FLORISTS I 402 4th Street Phones 31 IZ SERVICE ...........,... One Hundred S AUTOMATICALLY RE-SCREENED Edwards 8: Bradford ty th guy.-9-...g..g..g .q..g.-1.-Q-....g.-i..g..g.. 4.-g-.U-.Q..g..q..g..g..g.Q: Q Bros. Company CORRECT DRESS WHOLESALE F O R WO ME N FRUIT AND PRODUCE 5 I Sioux City's Most Apprecialed Store ZIZ-ZI4-ZI6 Pearl St. Sioux City, Iowa I I 1 Out of the High Rent District E KING Ci. D. HANSON 8: CO. PHOTOCRAPHER 3 TAILORS, cI.o'rI-IIERS VIEWS HATTERS AND Mews FLASHLIGHTS x 9 FURNISHINGS COMMERCIAL WORK 827 Fourth St. Corner Jennings WITH THE TRIBUNE I 5 I I I N F 0 R D Young Men,s Christian Associaiion Offers High School Students the Finest . Place for Recreation and Christian 2 504 Pierce Street coniradeship in the city. Our Cafe Fur- 5 'Il ' ' h W'l Pl 5 I0 PER CENT DISCOUNT E12 e3.fl'3gift0H?2E ECIIOOI litudiiii 4 TO ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS Auto 42 I 2 Bell 930 IX 094 V 5' I Q COADQO I - 0 Y 'QAA 'B ME RINER , l l II I IS If I MEMBERSHIP PER YEAR i I4 to I7 years, 37.50. I8 and over, SIO. 2 2 PHIL LANDRY LEADING TAILOR 2 OF SIOUX CITY ' ..g..g..g..g..g..0.. Q, .... .Q TODD-BECKER CO. Rexall Druggisfs OUR TEA ROOM IS THE IDEAL PLACE TO TREAT YOUR FRIENDS All High Gracie Candies Sold Here Kodaks and Supplies ana' Finishing a Specialty TODD-BECKER CO. WHAT MR. DOBBINS SED! fContinued from page I72J Oh! Innocent readers! How it pains us upon your young and tender lives, and sweet, such awful knowledge! feel it our duty to do so and with lingers we write the terrible truth. to force so pure But we shaking He sed- fContinued on page l77J Clem V.: What would we do without Edison? Dorothy K.: I'What wouldn't be done- in the dark? Mr. Warburg: Did they have any school in the middle ages?,' Katherine F.: I suppose they had knight school. Lucille: What position did Sammy T. play on the football team? Helen B.: 'Tm not sure, but I think he was one of the drawbacks. A TRAGEDY. ONE ACT A boy. A match. A strong cigar. A moment of bliss- Then gloom. A doctor, a nurse. A coffin, a hearse. A mound and then- A tomb. s Small Boy: 'ilVlother, what's that?' Mother: That's a junior, son. S. B.: Did God make him? Mother: Yes, dearf' S. B.: O well, I s'pose He likes to have a little fun once in a while. Mr. I-Ieitman: Mr, l-lollenbeck, describe water. I-lolly: Water is a white liquid which turns black when you put your hands in it. You need us if you need Glasses SIOUX CITY OPTICAL CO. ' 0 ..... .Q O HIT? 1-f a 3 E .rf-r -email'-' I K, 5 Z iw f QW................,..,.................,.....,........, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,u,, .,M.W. ,X 5 L Q 6 u Q J OUR SIOUX CITY HOME 701-703-705-707 Fourth St. Corner of Jackson We offer at all seasons for your inspection, the largest line of high grade Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes, shown in Sioux City. Our enormous buying power, buying for five stores as a unit, enables us to give better than ordinary values. The Ei? W. Guarantee goes with every purchase I 9 ' 6 1 I 'I . . , Af. .4 I I 1 0PfP4l7fV6'!'7ViJ701?LfffAVi.fY0Uf'fd!Yff' Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys Shoes for Men, Women and Children QQ.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g O 0 x llumlrc-ll Servo l 1 WHAT MR. DOBBINS SED! fContinued from page I75J Ah! Guileless readers! Upon these stainless pages of our book which we have tried to keep so free from all evil, we hesitate to set down the shocking words of our highly- respected teacher and friend, but it is only right that you should know of your superior's actions, and as tears drip unceasingly upon the page, we confess that he sed-he sed-ate- ly sucked his thumb and ran for the peroxide. C. S.: Guess who I saw on the street car today? E. M.: I don't know. Who? C. S.: The conductor. E. H. to Fitz. Cwho is tearing madly down the hallja Whatcha running for? Fitz.: Because I can't Hy, you boobll' Indignant customer Ito P. G. who doles cocoa in the lunch roomJ: Get your thumb out of my cocoa, P. G.: 'tOh, that's alright, it isn't hot. Mr. Grange ftaking tickets at the gamej: Your ticket please, little boy. Little boy: You can't have my ticket! I Bought it, it's mine! If you want a ticket go buy one yourself! Mr. Warburg: Hazel, what is irriga- tion? Hazel C.: Irrigation is artificial rain. Mr. Heaton: What is zero? fto G. BQ G. B.: Zero is a whole lot of nothing. surrounded by still less. Miss Waters: 'IDon't you remember El- len's home? Harry No, I never was there. Horrified Uncle: Engaged to four girls at once. How do you explain such shame- less conduct? Wild Nephew: I don't know, I guess cupid must have shot me with a machine gun. Oscar K.: I can't imagine anything worse than a giraffe with a sore throat. Joe H.: How about a centipede with corns. ... ..,....-Q -o-,........ . -g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g. Jackson Hotel Fifth and jackson Streets A MODERN HOTEL AT MODERN PRICES Swan-Anderson Co. flncj DRY GOODS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS 4l3-415 Jackson Street Auto Phone I882 Sioux City, Iowa I-low are You Going to F inish? YOU WIN if you have a bank account. Saving a fortune is like anything else in life. If you expect to WIN.you must be persistent. You must keep after it. The PRIZE is worth while, and the TRAIN- ING you attain while you are saving money will give you the ENDURANCE to keep it. ENTER the RACE today. Start a bank account at the Northwestern National Bank Corner Fourth and Pierce Streets Savings Department Open Saturday Evenings GENERAL BANKING ESTABLISHED I 890 a a a z 9 Q 2 2 Z 5 5 Q I I A a I 5 3 2 2 2 2 5 'I 3 e 9 Q 5 i .g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g.i9 One Hundred S t VON of-o--0-o--o--o-ofa ! 2 5 E 3 2 2 Q 04+-Ov!-lv!-M -O--0-l-0-0-O--0-0-O-O--0-o-4-0-0..Q..g.4- -9- .g..g.-Q.. Q--0-0-O-'O'-0+ 'Dwi' -I-O'-0+-N -0--l--0f-0-v-0--0-- 0--m 9-lwcvv-0-0-94--0-0-0w0-rr-I-0-Q--9 Q-I--O-Q--0-A--0-0-0--Owe-9 -o-o--0-o--0.-e--0-0--0--o--Q-0-on Q -Q--0 0-4-4- 5 I 0 x .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..g..g-.0-Q--9.9. JOHNSON BISCUIT COMPANY Crackers anal Canclies ii.l..-1-1 .lil Chocolates o Quality ASK YOUR DEALER Fishing Tackle Cutlery Striking Bags Athletic Goods A i f Q li XM Tennis Rackets ri A I 'lf' V u o 1: 6- ,Jf 'T Q . 1 L lltye Yi .. C0 The best Athletes and Sportsmen use our Sporting Goods-better get in line HUNT 6: SCHUETZ CO. FOURTH and PEARL ll I L1 .' I ' World's Greatest and Planos Best Known Makes SOLD TO YOU DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO HOME MAKE AND SAVE THE RETAIL PROFIT YOURSELF Steinway Grand and Upright Pianola Pianos, Weber-Hardman-Steger Gr Son's, Emerson, Mcpliail, Lincleman 5' Son's, and Schmoller 5' Mueller Hand Made Pianos and Player Pianos Established 56 Years Capital and Surplus Over SI,0O0,000 A SAFE PLACE TO BUY YOUR PIANO Oldest and Best Piano House in the West Wholesale and retail distributors of the famous Aeoliun Vocalion talking machine Schmoller 6: Mueller Piano Co. Phone 2525 408-410 4th St. we 2 2 9 9 6 5 x Z E 3 i 3 2 3 3 z 3 ? 3 2 O 4 Q 5 5 Q 2 n E 2 9 5 : 0 5 9 2 ,..g..9..g...Q ..g..g... .g..g..g. .g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g. .g. .g..q..g.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g.-Q-9.444-QD Try the Chain Grocery 8: Meat Co. Of Quality and Service Corner Fourth and Court Streets An English schoolmaster offered a prize to the boy who could write the best compo- sition in five minutes on How to Overcome Habit. The prize went to a lad of nine years, who wrote the following: Well, sir, habit is hard to overcome. If you take off the first letter, it does not change a'bit? If you take off another you will have a bit left. If you take off still another, the whole of it remains. If you take off still another, it is not wholly used up: all of which goes to show that if you want to get rid of a habit you must throw it off altogether. Forrest Koontz: I think the last number of the Record was rotten! Oh, it was rank! My name wasn't in it once. Freshie: What is a counter attack? Mr. Petty: When a woman goes shopping. Freshie: Dad, would you be glad if I saved a dollar for you? Father: Certainly, my son,' fso delight- ed at this evidence of budding business ability that he handed him fifty cents.j Freshie Qdisappearing with moneyj: Well, I saved it alright. You said if I brought home a good report card, you'd give me a dollar, but I didn't. Insurance Agent: 'Al'lave you ever had appendicitis ? ' ' Applicant: I was operated on, but I have never felt quite sure whether it was ap- pendicitis or professional curiosity. Carter R.: Even a policeman can't arrest the flight of time. Forrest K.: Oh, I don't know! This morning I saw a policeman enter a side door and stop a few minutes. You need us if you need Glasses ..g. --0--or-0 -o--a-u--Q.. H I 1 I' gl ty LSIOUX CITY OPTICAL CO. .g..g..g..g..g..g....Q-.g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g-.gag 2 if 2 2 5 5 i 3 E 5 Z 3 2 2 2 3 l 3 5 5 I 2 I 5 Q 2 9 -Q rj. ..............g.....,.....o..e --c--o--o- --0--0--0 -c--a- '-u-.0--or-o--v o--c--o--o-Q WHERE QUALITY IS AS REPRESENTED OSCAR j. I-IOBERG 410 PIERCE STREET JEWELER MARTIN HOTEL ATTENTION , BOYS For Swagger Tailor-made Garments, come in and Give Me an Order AT ONCE I Q You will be surprised at IVIY LOW PRICES 6 Everything Made Before Your Eyes in Our Sanitary Shop 520 and Up Get Acquainted With Us L. j. I-IERZOO TAILORING CO. 400 FOURTH STREET 2 - 5 HOUSTON FOUNTAIN PEN OO., SIOUX CITY, IOWA E T' A Qw4,g,j TT,, . 1 . , y 3 O The Pen with the Alligator Feed H 0 If your Fountain Pen has dry throat, excessive perspiration, appendicitis, eczema fscratchingj or any other disease, bring it to us. Our F.P.D. will diagnose the case and prescribe the reme- dy. If it needs a trip to the hospital-or cemetery-he will tell you. Consultation free. Note.-F. P. D. means Fountain Pen Doctor. P. S.-The HOUSTON Pen is immune to disease. INSIST on the point needed for your work. WE HA VE IT. No matter if it should be stif, flexible, coarse, fine, stub, oblique or manifold. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS 4 4 ..... ,..,.......Q O Hail-iqme Q. .............,..,,..........,.....,.....,..,....., ,.....,........,.....,.....,..... ...,..,,.. .Q C0px. 'A E H PF,-k Auto ZSI 5 3I I VIRGINIA ST. Bell 433 05' I 4042: COAI. ' 'I' JN, A VI A E 1 at I FOR THE f 1 27, , B E S T A A ss SS is A F LLERTO UIVIBER CO. 4th and Lafayette Street THE LARGEST LUMBER YARD IN THE NORTHWEST AN ENTIRE BLOCK UNDER COVER WE MEET ALL COMPETITION AND DELIVER THE GOODS It will be to your advantage io let us figure your Lumber and Mill Bill GEO. M. JORDAN, MGR. Auto Phone I 065 Bell Phone 65 E. C. Symonds Co. Iowa Phone II54 Auto Phone 2762 GOOD THINGS TO EAT HOME BAKINC A SPECIALTY PHONE OR CALL AT 622-624 Pierce St. Oscar Ruff Co. The Best Place in Sioux City TO BUY Ladies' Ready- to -Wear I IX Il' r 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS fsf ,. -I A11 Kinds of Surgical and Athletic Ap- 5535, pliances, Trusses, Crutches, Bandages, Sup- porters, Hospital and Sick Room Supplies. YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED Corner 4th ancl Douglas Sts. S K Auto Phone I I46 Iowa Phone 46 No -o-vo'-ona--0--a--0--o--o--a--o--0-0--0 ... ....................,. .. .Q O II I'2I1gI y'l' Stock Yards Boosters Sioux Ciiy Siock Yards HOME MARKET FOR THE GREAT NORTHWEST A cordial invilaiion is exlended lo every sludeni lo visit ihe yards. Sioux Ciiy Sioclfg Yards Wooo BR os. I Fitzsimmons-Peirce-Frick SIOUX City LIVE STOCK Chicago COMMISSION Co. Omaha STOCK YARDS Sioux CITY, IOWA Managerglarila I CalIIgp:1i1-1Il-SlITeiIpHSIT1Zsm GIBBS A' CARPENTER R. L. DUGGAN, HARRY R, LICHTENBERG CATTLE SA'-ESMEN Hog Salesman Offce I ngwersen Bros. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Room 209 Exchange Bldg. Auto Phone 1322 Bell Phone 396 SIOUX CITY, IOWA W. C. HUDSON J. T. GRIGGS Hoc SALESMEN I-Iucison Commission Co. I LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS SIOUX CITY, IOWA Auto Phone 1227 Iowa Phone 755 I . Baldwin, KitseIman 81 TimmeI LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCI-IANTS Rooms ZI7-219 Exchange Bldg. ..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....,.....g.....,..g..,.,... II lmlrosl I'1i 'htv-l'olu' SICUX CITY, IOWA 9.4.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..... Stock Yards Boosters Frank E. Scott Commission Co. Higgins Sheep Commission Co. EXCLUSIVELY SHEEP Ship your fat sheep and lambs to me SALESMEN OF CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP Consult with me about buying feeders Breed for both mutton and wool Room 238 Exchange Building Auto Phone 4089 Room 326 Exchange Building Stock Yards Sioux City, Iowa SIOUX CITY, IOWA F. M. HATCH J. E. WALSH W. W. DAVIS H. H. HOLMES H. U. CARPENTER Long C9 Hansen Co. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS SIOUX CITY CHICAGO SO. ST. PAUL S feel e, Siman and Co. 5fQ.'fgX'fIIii'f SIQHQRSI. E's'fi.f,fZ3'ffffLL T. STEELE, Pres. and Mgr. OUR AT WORK A ALL LIVE STOCK WINS . MARKETS COMMISSION Lee Live Stock Commission Co. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Stock Yards Station Sioux C ity, Iowa If you get the chance- BOOST THESE COMMISSION FIRMS TI1ey're Our Boosters If you want the very best results when you have Cattle, Hogs or Sheep to market just consign them to RICE BROTHERS At SIOUX CITY, CHICAGO or KANSAS CITY C Q..Q.-gag..g........g..gag..g..g..g..Q.....g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g.....g.,g..g.....5.-nugng-.g..g.....g.....g..g..'..g..g.....q....,...g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g.. .....q.. .Q One Hundred 1' Ity- C9.g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..0 -of-0-O-O--o-0--O-ov-o-os-0-Q. -0--0- 0--0-lv0- 0-0-qv-0-. 0-0--0-0-0-0--0-0-0-0-U-f0-0--v 9.9-9. .g..g..g.. -0-0v0- -0--1 0.-0.-Q.-9.-0-N O-000-0-0-0--0-0--0--0-'O-ul-fo-0 -0-f0-0--0-10v0- X - -0--0--0-0--0-0-0w0--0-0v0-0'-0-0-0--0wcw0-two--Ov .....,........,..,..............q... ......o....................o.,.....,...... ..........,........,.....9..4.................g..g..gag....,q..o..g..,........g..q..g-QQ 2 BUENA VISTA COLLEGE ' 2 5 STORM LAKE, IOWA Buena Vista College offers standard courses in the following departments, viz.-College, Sub-College, Education, Music, Oratory, Home Economics, Agriculture, Commerce. Q Buena Vista College offers excellent training in Athletics, Debate, Oratory. Buena Vista graduates doing required anount of work in Education and Psychology l receive the Five Year First-Grade State certificate without further examination. Buena Vista graduates are making good because the school stands for Education for Service. , ' A post card will bring a catalogue. 2 R. D. Echlin, President 3 5 STORM LAKE, IOWA I Q 3 I 2 - I 2 5 BASTIAN BROS. CO. . 2 MANUFACTURERS OF i CLASS EMBLEMS, RINGS, FOBS 2 ATHLETIC MEDALS WEDDING AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 DANCE ORDERS, PROGRAMS, MENUS 3 VISITING CARDS, ETC. Samples and Estimates Furnished Upon Request l003 BASTIAN BLDC. ROCHESTER, N. Y. E Q 3 E 5 3 x9N.,..,........,.....,..g.....g. ..,...........,..,..g........ ..........,..g..,..g ..,..p..o-4-O-Q 9 5 I 1: : 3 Q -1- V ......,....,.M,,.,..... ...,.....,..,..,.....,.. .O jg Ifffgifi' Imp! ,,,f, H, pm E I I W 'H E-E H ijm mkvf is TW fri M 'Hm mm IU sim!! , B5 U35 III if I ' EILQQ If raw 1 Q, IE II '5 '.1w.qn. U 14 EWR 'LKUEILQ-if ' ax -an-ez'-':.F,? - I-nw m f H 11 P li ?mII'IIll'lll1'1f - ' ' , 'i J fi .V fri I O' I THE MAR TI HO TEL ABSOLUTELY F IREPROOF SIOUX CITY, IOWA .q..g..g..g..g.. ..g.....g..g.. e H dred Eig 5 6 Q 5 6 6 Q 9 5 I 4 I E 2 2 I 5 Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q if 2 Q e 4 4 Q Q Q Q 9 Q -0-'QQ EVEN -5. .....,.....,. .,.....,.......... ..... ..,..,..,..,...... ,.., ,........ ..,.. ......... ..,.. .,........,..,.....,..............,.....,..... ,Q Ma: You have been drinking, I smell it in your breath. Pa: Not a bit of it. l've been eating frog's legs. You smell the hops. Mr. Mc.: Carter, do you know what happens to liars when they die? Carter: Yes sir: they lie still. Bud M. : Say Vic, where have you been this vacation? Vic: Oh, I've been in the country for about seven days to regain my strength. Bud: Well, I should think that seven days would make one week. Miss C.: The proverb is, 'What a man soweth he shall reap.' H Bun: And what a man seweth he shall also rip. Mr. P.: How was Caesar killed? W. Gooch: He was stabbed in the Senate. Margaret B.: Do you like fish balls? Bob Mc.: I don't believe I ever attend- ed one. A BEFORE There are meters of accent, There are meters of tone, But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. AFTER There are letters of accent, Bessie R.: Is my hat on straight? George C.: No, Bessie: Well, at what angle is it on? George: I should say that it was on at a-cute angle. fNo, Bessie's not a block head., Miss S. fexplaining a hard problem in Algebrajz Now class, look at the board and I'll run through it quickly for you. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Mr. P.: Describe the coast of Norway. Helen B.: The coast is sunken with a lot of Fords. Mrs. C.: Harry, stop using such dread- ful language. Harry: Well, mother, Shakespeare uses it. Mrs. C.: Then clon't play with him, he's no fit companion for you. He sallied forth on pleasant eve, To call on the fair young miss, And when he reached the residence, He this. like stairs the up ran Her papa met him at the door, He did not see the miss, He'll not go back there any more, For all There are letters of tone, came But the best of all letters UMOP l,k Is to let her alone. 1 e 'sllll From High School to Business There is a gap between the High School and a good position in a business office that must in some way be bridged. The business man's time is too valuable to teach apprentices. Before a High School boy or girl takes a position in a business office he must be qualified lo do the work required to be done in that office. This preparation is best made in the busi- ness school. The young person educated for business in a business school STARTS AT A GOOD SALARY AND IS IN LINE FOR RAPID ADVANCEMENT. From High School through business school to the business office is the tried road to success- traveled by thousands who are now famous in business. Will you follow their leacl-do it now? Don't let some one else take the place you- ought to have. Let us tell you hoyv to in- crease your income. National Business Training School sioux cirv Q. -g..g..g..g...ug.-Q1-0-of-0nQ-.g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g-4-.......q..g..g..g..g..g..g.-5-.Q-Q. .g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g.....g..q..g..g.. g..g..g. ..g..g.. 9-Q H tl d Fighty- ight O Q A ,Ali 5 fm' ' When Your Thoughts Scan the Boll of Sioux City Jewellers THOBPE STANDS FIRST in your recollection for HIGH CLASS TRADE When Your Wants In the Jewcllry Line Arise Thorpe is the one You will Choose to Supply Theln THORPE Sc CU. 509 Fourth Street WE HAVE A TRADE THAT QUALITY lVIADE -fi xy WW! . 1 tl. EQ - . M Cx. Clk H ' x 1 fawlvnf X1-,y - ' ,Q ' O Hlll lt O 'C A High Class Stuciio producing at ati times the best in photography SIZES and PRICES TO SATISFY EVERY DEMAND LKZQ STUDIO 7II PIERCE STREET fust Installed The Best Kodak finishing Equipment in City 24 - HOUR SERVICE GUARANTEED Q -O Q-0-401wo--0-on0--un0--0--0-o-.0--m-0--0--0--0-fo--0--0--0 -0- -o-fo--s--o--0--o-'o--o-- 4...-g.....qug..g..g..q........g..g..g...Ug..,..g.....g..q..g..g..g..g..g-Q Q '52 Q Q E E 3 E ' - ' ' f :AN x 5 1 Lg 5 E 3 2 'ggi 5 Q XE i 'z iw 5 E 4 1 E I , 9 I 2 f ? E 2 i , 5 Q 2 ff 7 2 2 9 E ENGRAVINGS Pom -rn-us Boox 3 E BY Q , , 0 , ' g fmge 4 Ievtvxc fffxtg ngvabxng Gln. ? f ' 2 BUFFALO 5 2 Q 3 , ,,,,, Q ,,, L E ' 'W' Q ' 3 2 2 5 5 3 2 5 3 CQ-o-r-0-0--0--owne--o-fo-mn--0--9-o-9--Q-4--0--o--of-Q-o--o-o--o-o-o-'s--o'-a--u--o-0 a -Q 0 o 0 o-- -o-o--o-o--o-ro-0-Q--o--v-on-mauouno-ofowo--o-an-4-an-o-Q One Hundred Ninety-one QZFICIENCY IS THE WATCHWORD -of lhe- TWENTIETH CENTURY as-Jr-ee Morningside College Is the Key to Efficiency asses:- THE STRONGEST COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS IN THE MIDDLE-WEST 539656 ALFRED E.. CRAIG, President sxoux CITY, IOWA For ffze Educaieal Taste - 73 9 Delicious Chocolates He was sitting in the parlour, And he said unto the light Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down, in here, tonight. A stitch in your side is no sign that your bones are knitting. A FRUIT GARDENER Act I-Quiet street Act II-Fat man. Act HI-Banana peel. Act IV-Virginia reel. Joe Dean, speaking of Fredrich fAliceD Free: That boy is a fine singer. Linn S.: How do you know that. joe D.: ul-le's got legs like a canary. You may have trouble of your own, but cheer up. Think of the cross-eyed girl who was so badly afllicted that when she cried, the tears ran down her back. Mr. MCC.: Get off the grass! Student: What for? Mr. MCC.: You dull the blades. Nellie C.: Why are you limping? Bob Andrews: ul sat on the spur of the moment. One night Tode's mother asked the ques- tion as he was leaving the house, Whither? Tode: 'iWith her! Teacher: How dare you swear before me?,' Bill S.: Well, how did I know you wanted to frrst?', joe Dean is quite a German shark, He talks like he was Dutch, But when he starts to talk in class, We think he talks too much. You need us if you need Glasses -.3...........g..g..g.....g.....q..q. .g. g. a..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g.- SIOUX CITY OPTICAL CO. H 11X Q. ..g..g..g..g..q..g. .g.. ..g..g...,.g..g.. . .Q NARTZ'S HOME NIADE BREAD BAKED IN A SANITARY BAKERY ..g..g.....g..g..g..g. Q.. ..q..g-.g..g.. . w. SARS SARGENT, STRONG 81 STRUBLE ATTORNEYS BELL 1369 409 w. 'fn-I ST. Auvo 3713 202-206 IOWA BUILDING AUTO 1731 F AND PIER: Q IAFTER SE .l,NEW FRANCES BUILDING, SHULL, GILL, SAMMIS 8. STILLWILL J. W. DEWALT ATTORNEYS DENTIST 400'4-I8 IOWA BUILDING Room 1, lowA BLDG. SIOUX CITY, IOWA E. A. BU RGESS LAWYER IOWA BUILDING ESTABLISHED 'IB70 J. A. 8. O. S. DEAN REAL ESTATE 308 DAVIDSON BUILDING W. H. FARNSWORTH ATTORNEY AT LAW AUTO 8973 242-3 DAVIDSON BLDG. J. W. HUBBARD ATTORNEY AT LAW SUITE 327 DAVIDSON BLDG. GEO. W. FINCH LAWYER SUITE 603-605 IOWA BLDG. DR, A. E. BERGQUIST DENTIST AUTO PHONE 4041 311 I2F.L.d4T.ELDG. BEAT 'EM ALL SOAP FOR 40 YEARS A STANDARD HICKMAN ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLIES 519 FIFTH STREET E. R. FARR ATTORNEY AT LAW S11-512 FARMERS LOAN a. TRUST BLDG. E wxN J. STASDN A. L. HEARDS Au'ro PHONE H65 STASON 8: BEARDSLEY ATTORNEYS Soo-Sol F. L.81T.BLDG. Sioux CITV,IA. .JOHNSON BROTHERS KASS BROS. L A N D C O . L A W Y E R S 602 pl ERC E ST. ROOMS 302'305 IOWA BUILDING Q - --o--c--o--v 0 o 0-0--0--0 -0-fn-u--0--o--o--0 o o o o Q --o--o--u--Q-m--m o -o--0--n--no--n--0 0 0 0 undre-d Ninmy-I III Q' GD- O-10--Owl 0 0 n I 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 I--0-'Q--0--Q-m-m 0 O 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 s 0 Q Q 0 0 u 0 0 O ln!--0--0--I00--0--0--I--l-0-'C--0-0--0--O-0--0-'O'-0--O--U--l--O-0-C9 J. A. BERRY LAWYER AUTO PHONE 9643 602-604IOWA BLDG. GEO. D. WEINTZ REAL ESTATE, LOANS FIRE INSURANCE 508 SECURITY BANK BUILDING ADOLPH -J. TOLLER DRUGS 417 WEST THIRD BOTH PHONES FREDH sch-IMIDT ROBERTS PIKE SCHMIDT 84 PIKE LAWYERS SECURITY BANK BUILDING HAMPTON FRANK DROWN 8: STEBBINS HYPNOTISM TAUGHT BY MAIL GEO. M. KELLOGG. JR. LAWYER 202-206 IOWA BUILDING WILBUR OWEN LAWYER 229 AMERICAN BLK. R. WICCULLA DENTIST 206 COMMERCIAL BUILDING W. S. GILMAN REAL ESTATE 611 PIERCE ST. D. C. BROWNING ATTORNEY 518-19 DAVIDSON BLDG. CONs1'ANYR.MARKS RUJSE LA. MARKS MARKS 84 MARKS ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW ROOMS 1 To 4, MARKS-JOY BLOCK 515 FIFTH ST. L. R. HERTET DRUGS, STATIONERY CONFECTIONERY Pr-IoNES,AuTO 2514: BELL 663 SMlTH'S VILLA PHARMACY CORNERW.71I-IANDPEEECCA STS. JOHN R.CARTER I-4.w.ERAcKNsv I-IOMER s.CARY:R CARTER, BRACKNEY SI CARTER ATTORNEYS AT LAW SUITE 707-708-709 SECURITV BANK BUILDING PHONES, AUTO 15225 BELL I065 SIOUX CITY, IOWA AUTO PHONE 9257 THE HILLS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE TRIMBLE BLOCK SIOUX CITY, IOWA O. E. MARTIN LAWYER AUTO1790 611UNITED BANK BLDG. S. C. H. S. '07 EDWARD E. BARON ATTORNEY AT LAw AUTO PI-4ONE16S2 SU TE 204-207 Lzvlvv BLDC 0--0--0--I--O--Ov!-'O--0-'O--0-'O'-0 0 0 0 0 O l 0--0--0--0'-0-Q--0-U I D 0 0 0 l I O 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 O 0 Q 0 I 0-'O'l--Of-O--Q--0-0--I--I--I-I 0'-D-D--0-O One Hundred Ninety- five .Q..g..g..g..g.....g..g....g.,g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.Ig.44-9-.guy..g..g.....g..g..g..g g..q.....g..g.. .... .g..g...........g..g........a ne--o-0-v -g..g..g..g g.-0-fm -Q-.Q-.g..Q..q,.g..g..g .g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g-Q-Q.-m .g.g.....g..g........g. 0-0- ..J........,.. O I O S 6 -QD .g.-g..g..g..g.. Mr. Jones had recently become the father of twins. Minister: Well, Jones, I hear that the Lord has smiled on you. Jones: SmiIecl on me! He laughed out Ioud at me! Joe D.: George, you've been to Wash- ington and seen the White House. Tell me, isn't the President's cabinet, we hear so much about, a pretty fine piece of furniture? George C.: AI don't remember seeing it, but it must be something of the same style as the nation's weather bureau. She: Do you Iove me, dear? He She: ' He love. Dearlyf' 'Would you die for me? No, my pet. Mine is an undying Bluffer: Why don't you assert yourself in your own house! Is there any weighty reason? Meek husband: Well, no: she only weighs IIO pounds. Nellie W. fwhen in Omaha for the game, to hackmanjc Can you drive me up to 5I I9 Cal. St.? Hackman: No'm, we haven't got a har- ness to fit you. Roberta B. fto boy in AIIen'sJ : Is Mr. ug... ..g..g..g Mr. Merrill fnoticing drunken man on carl: Conductor, do you allow drunken men to ride on this car? Conductor: Yes, sit down and keep quiet and no one will notice you.' H. B.: Why Iisten here, the whole city of Chicago is sick! M. K.: You don't mean it? Who told you? H. B.: Why look here, Chicago, III. We can say one thing for Sioux City. You can't fall down. Someone is always holding you up! Josher fto weary man who is hesitant about boarding a crowded carl: Come on, there are plenty of seats. Weary man fafter getting onl: I-Iuhl Thought you said there were plenty of seats? Josher: There are, but they're all taken. Linn S.: Last year Wilson wanted a summer resort in New jersey, and now he is looking for a villa in Mexico. Whitey L.: Do you serve lobsters here? Mr. Allen: Yes, we serve anybody hr-re. Sit down. Allen in? Boy: No, he's just gone out for lunch. Ivan I. fgoing up to the blackboardj: Bob: i'WiII he be in after lunch? i'How shall I draw the circle? Boy: No, that's what he went out for. Miss B.: Use your head. BVERYTI-IING IN BRICK ANY SHADE, ANY STYLE. BUILDING WITI-I BRICK AT A MODERATE COST The practicability and stability of Brick-its value as an investment-as a thing of beauty, which will be a joy forever. Thoughts concerning these matters Ive would like to submit for consideration. SIOUX CITY BRICK 6: TILE CO. Office and Display Room -------- No. 9 W. Seventh Street If C 'O 0-Q--Q.. IlII'Nl X o-- Q 4 ,3 1 I bl Paying the Price lqhat Bng Ambltxon of vours lt has a prICe Are you wllllng to pay It3 It wlll Cost you self restramt and many a Jour rey to the bank But you wlll be well palcl In satl factlon Have you a FIYSI Natlonal Bank Savlngs Account3 Tun HPST Nl-YIIONAL 'BANK kfff- T7 SIOUX CFPYTIOWA. FIFTH sf CAPITAL k -7 PIERCE 3600300.00 STREETS Total Deposits, S7,500,000.00 JOHN J. LARGE, PRESIDENT L. H. HENRY, VICE PRESIDENT F. A. MQCORNACK, VICE PRESIDENT J. L. MITCHELL, VICE PRESIDENT H. A. GOOCH, VICE PRESIDENT O. D. PETTIT, CASHIER FRITZ FRITZSON, ASSISTANT CASHIER O .g..q.. --0 0 H 1 1 X t Q.,.....,-......... ..................,-...... ......... ..,....,....,...Q 2 I I E im msse gnsmosocaao LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS STATIONERS 5 I BIN DERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS ARTISTS 2 2 I 3 a 2 Z 3 Q f 3 I I 2 2 I a I 'T' 5 2 YNE New FIREPROOP HOME OF YNE Sioux CITV JOURNAL i 2 3 I 3 5 X I 5 Manufacturers of Advertising Specialties, Badges, Pennants, 5 Leather Goods, Celluloid Novelties, Buttons, Pocket Mirrors, E Printed Pencils, Rubber Stamps. I 2 2 I FIFTH and DOUGLAS STREETS - - SIOUX CITY, IOWA E 2 2 5 QQ'.N. . . O IUIHUWOHO0. l . lNl O Q l'0'' l O O C0C . I nln. uO1'. .l'i l . . '. . . . . .'C9 One Hu I ,d 'I ty- Ight Sioux Ciiyis Greatest Department Store t THIS Great Store bas been built upon confidence - the confi- dence that the public has in our ability to provide better qualities and greater values. We cordially invite you to make it Your shop- ping headquarters. fgfrf i n 4 1 52Ef'LEl.G Q A O. ....,... ..i...,........... Q o d d Sioux City Service Co. STEAM HEAT ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER 414 5th Street For Your Suits, Furnishings and Shoes Try the Standard Clothing Co. Successors to johnson 6: Aronson Co. Our Campus Tags and Student Craft Suils are just the Kind You Want William Gordon REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 230 Davidson Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA Acreage Properly around Sioux City A Specialty CWith apologies to Miss Gale and Mother Goosel Little Jack Horner sat in a corner Eating a domestic science pie, I-le put in his thumb. And pulled outta hairpin, a shoestring, and a wad of gum, And said, Gee, how careless these girls are! Old lady: Conductor, stop the car. I dropped my wig out of the window. Conductor: Never mind, madam. there's a switch just the other side of the next station. Miss Struble: That's all right, but you are weak on your endings. E. B.: Oh, well, this is the week end clay anyway. Teacher: Give an example of wasted work. Student: 'KA hug is energy gone to waist. Laurie: How would you like to have a pet monkey? Efliez Oh, this is so sudden. Jean A.: Was the minstrel show tragi- cal last night? aloe H.: Very, even the seats were in tiers. Now Mr. Berg and Mr. Hays, I'lI only repeat this once. I'm not going to play horse with you any longer. Abe: A'No, your ears are too long. Geo. Brown fin commercial lawjz If you take a divorce case to a court at com- mon law, where would you take a suit case ? Dilly: To jefferson. Trip to Le Mars ftalking baseballl : Or- cutt, single: right front to right rear, double out, retiring the side. Bawl one. , ....... Q I Hd! 5 9 s S I I 3 WE BUILD A UTOMOBILE TOPS AND DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING ON TOPS AND CUSI-IIONS -Q-2 THE SIOUX CITY IRON COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Nathan Zigler C R O C E R I E S MAND- MEA TS Bell 241 I, Auto 2364 I4tI'I and Pierce Kings IVIodeI Laundry 513 Pearl Street WEAR LINEN LAUNDERED BY KINGS GET ACQUAINTED OUR QUALITY PLEASES Qy,..............,...........,..............,..............,..,..,I...,....................., Our unior Bankers are learning the frst principles of Business and Bookkeeping junior Banff Day, Saturday, 9 lo I junior Bankers Wanted Come and See Us I ATIONAL BANK OF COMMERC T I FOURTH AND NEBRASKA STREETS I H I d 0 -- ,............9 6 QUALITY IS THE FINAL TEST IN EVERY FIELD OF EIVDEAVOR- Quperb Brana' Fooa' Products Siana' the Test -ALWAYS UNIFORM IN QUALITY, AND THAT THE HIGHEST Distributed by TOLER TON 65- WARFIELD CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA W W The University of South Dakota VERMILLION, SOUTH DAKOTA Offers splendid opportunities for education and culture to young men and women. Embraces study in five colleges of recognized standing and high rank in the United States, the colleges of law, arts and sciences, engineering, medicine and music. Emphasizes broad and liberal training of its students for efficient public service. Boasts a picturesque environment overlooking the Missouri and Vermillion Rivers, a healthful, social and moral atmosphere and an enthusiastic University spirit. possesses a faculty of more than sixty men and women, a broad campus, eight well- equipped buildings, and facilities which adequately meet the modern demands of education. W W W -s--0 .,..............g..... '1 H 'l d 'I 3 ir z 3 Q f z 2 2 2 i 5 Q Z 3 9 Q 3 2 5 5 '-65 ei -o .. ..g..g..g..guy.4..g..g..q..g..g..g.....g.....g..g,....q-....g..g.....g. STUDENT'S DICTIONARY A: A gratifying morsel, the steady diet of intellectual saints. If given to ordinary students, who have very weak mental consti- tutions, its rareness causes swelling of the head. Athletic Assembly: The escape valve of the school. Assembly fobsoletelz A collective body rarely seen or heard of except in shortened form. B: An abbreviation signifying love on the part of some teacher. Bell Q5-minute variety, : A sound indicat- ing the beginning of 45 minutes of misery in the near future. Q3-bell varietyjz Sweetest music ever heard. Never ceasing demand for this popular tune. Bluff: A sheltering hill over which ac- commodating teachers refuse to look. F resh- men never use this article. Button-hole: A mortifying operation per- formed on students caught talking in the halls during school periods. Caesar: A dead Roman, who managed to make his works live eternally to harass poor Latin students. Club: A body of persons organized for the purpose of acquiring loftier and more inspiring knowledge. Club Dues: A name given to all illegal school expenses. Cream: Acquiring knowledge at a rate exceeding the speed limit. Crammers are often pinched and fined with an E or F penalty. Crease: Something put in trousers im- mediately previous to some social function. Don't know fhackneyed expressionlz Meaning obscure. Evidently infers a va- cuum inside the cranium. ..g..g..g.....g... Res. Phone 6190: Office Auto 6694 GUY N. PILLSBURY REAL ESTATE - AND - INSURANCE PETERS PARK Our Auto Service is at Your Disposal for the inspection of properties 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 Cut Flowers Expressed to any Part of the Country AUGUST WILLIGES MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FURS 310 Pierce Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA Holsum Breaa' AT YOUR CROCER MADE BY New England Steam Bakery 408-41 0 Jennings Street .g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g-g..g..g Q-v -O ..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g Two Hundred Ph Your Neighborhood Grocer GIVE ME A TRIAL ORDER Erickson's Grocery IOOI Court Street bl. H. Queal Co. LUNIBER INTERIOR HARD WARE OAK FLOORING A S P E C I A L T Y J. H. QUEAL co. Fifth and Iowa Srs. Three Winners--- MOTHERKS BREAD BUTTER NUT BREAD NATURE MEAL BREAD A. R. Johnson or Co. A STEAM BAKERY 408-4l0 Iowa St. Bell Phone I97 Auto Phone II97 ,,.,.,, . ..........g...........g. l ll ' l l I Editor: A martyr to overwork and llunking. Formal: A new name for an old amuse- ment. Freshman: A light, green article, usually very small, principally used to amuse upper classmen. They have no known use. Flunk: Synonym- E, An intellectual tumble. Fussing: Refer to expert on this subject, Orville Crews. Grab: An act performed from l I :30 to l2:l5 every clay in the lunch room. History: A study that requires much time in the library. Utterly without usefulness. Hope: A feeling indulged in just before the cards come out. Nuts: Mental bankrupts C1916 crop is unusually large.J Poor work slip: An ultimatum of yellow variety demanding that students retreat im- mediately from the danger zone. CTeachers love to hand out these dainty delicate arti- cles.J Record Room: A Quaker meeting. Sound of measured breathing and scribling of pens is all that ever comes forth from this place. Report Card: A bomb which brings those struck down to earth, or sends them heaven- ward! Senior: Nothing much. An animal of the swellheadus species. Frequently seen wandering aimlessly through the building. Theme: A torture afllicted twice a week Quizzr An unexpected attack in the dark. Teachers often resort to this sort of an ambush. Thank goodness! That's all! Ever on the go, is Loonan Lumber Co. They're ever after trade, and can't be beat a shade. In quality of wood, they're like an auto hood, always at the front. The verv finest stunt to do for you or me, is to buy ou: wood, you see, from the Loonan Lumber Co , thatIs always on the go. Loonan Lumber Co. Iowa Bond and Morigage Co. Paid Up Capital 55500000.00 DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE SECURITIES il- GEO. C. CALL, President E. M. CORBETT, Vice President W. L. FROST, Secy.-Treas. GEO. A. STRIEI: TAILORINC Styles Range from College Boyfs to ihose of the fudges on the Bench Room I, Over 508 Fourth St. Auto Phone 92 72 WE ARE OPERATING A UNION SHOP WHICH 1NsUREs CLEANLINESS BEA TS-ALL BREAD Sioux City Bakery 813-I5-I 7 W. Seventh Street THE LATEST DESIGNS I N S H I R TIN C S MADE TO MEASURE SHIRTS PHONE OR CALL FOR SAMPLES Tagg Bros. Shirt Co. Established 1879 717 Pearl St. Sioux City, Ia. Peters, Guiney, lVIcNeil 81 Powell INSURANCE-LOANS REAL ESTATE 302-3 Motor Mart Bldg. .Mg . -.Qng..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.,g..g..g. Two Hundred Fit' 6 9 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 a O I if I I I 0 -0-o-Q 8 lt's an Established F act Thai Cood jewelry is to be found al the Store of the Will H. Beck Company Established in 1877 and maintaining a policy during these years which now lzespealgs for itself. Scandia Life lnsurance Co. Chicago V. J. SODERBERG DISTRICT AGENT Auto 9l42 509-5l0 Iowa Bldg. l-licks - Fuller - Pierson Co. WHOLESA LE DR Y GOODS NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS Sioux City, Iowa H ITS 9 5. guy. nr... ....g..g..g..g..g g..g..q.. -.g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g. Freshie: But, I thought you took Latin last year? Dick Treynor: I did, but the faculty encored me. Edna Eckert Ccutting meat in lunch rooml: Nell, this cow must have been old . enough to vote long before it cliedli' T 3 M- 2 Erwin Kirk Cas the team goes bylz Look! There goes Menefee. l-le'll soon be our best man. Q l-lelen Benn: Oh! Erwin! This is so S sudden. E Miss B: Name four big bluffsin E We won't give his name: Forrest g Koontz, John Stencil, Wallace jones, Donald 3 Montgomery. 3 Hobart Wood: Why is it that the teach- ers get pay, when all of us kids do the e work? 4- s HOW ABOUT OUR LUNCH 2 ROOM? H Q I'm sorry little Fido died, 3 Many the dishes he saved us washing. --- ? Miss Philleo: Where is Latin spoken Q today? R. Knepper: ln 320. Ben Knott fin a heated argument? : You can hang a man on circumstantial evidence. 2 Forrest Koontz femerging from a deep f sleep? : Don't they usually use a rope? --- 1 Dorothy K: What are the little white 2 things that bite in your head? John Stencil: What do you mean? ,P Dorothy: Your teeth of course. Victor Menefee freadingj: The boat 2 was called a b-a-r-q-u-e. 2 Miss Murray: Barque. 3 Vic hesitated. 5 Miss Murrayzo Barque. Vic.: Bow-Wow! Cortu Reigal: How do you like my new hat. l got it for Sunday? Q Waneta W.: O, I see! You got it 3 forthe yeek end. A T 2 -0-0--0-0-CQ --c--0--Q--c'-o--9--0--n--n--o--o--o-o--a--o--o--o--o--0--0--n--o--0--Q--o--o--o--m-o--0--o--Q-.g..g.....9....................g.....,.,Q..g..Q..,..g..g..,..g..Q..g.....g..Q...........g.....g.....g EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS Afternoon Gowns, Suits and Coats DISTRIBUTORS OF - 4 Smart High School and ' College Footwear for MEN and WUVMEN , .1I- -V - - - Y f ' .,l W nl nnt in ........,.......................,.....,........,........,.., .,. .,........,..,..,..,.,,..,.....,..,. .,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,WQ.,.,,.,'.uw..lon...W.I.W.,,.u..,..,..,.u.,,., Tx d red S , K, 49 wx . , . 1 -. .- f -f..,.g, V, -J. V.. V, A 1 M. ' '- fm. '- f.'.... ' X fl- , . ., Li 14 , V -z , , ,. . V , 5 i. . hi, 1 .cf 'S iq. . I.. K ' ' Jlffff . , 1 .KM . , , v 'Wi' A .- I :- Y , 3? ffffiz 13 . H , If -A',M 34513. Q -.Y .,Vv - V 'Q' .27 . 3 'V Vfff - wi , x . 1 K X-in X ,V V .. 4 X E I ,. ,ae 4'f. 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