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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1917 volume:

14 EX LI BRIS i r E ixxq-mf56,,Ze' NNW f '- . 4 ii 'X b 'fr V W ' l .Aga-D Xl-1 llill H l :S Q , ,4 .- K, - QW-' '.l . -:....,:1-- -- I K ' . E I . ' ' N H vi'-A ' ' . ' ff LX. 2.-:fx v:' -1-3 '-? ' f- f . K.. . 'xx -X :' - f ,,: 4? ' H.. M -g .. 5 '- 4 v ' f -4, -..-. -, lx -' , f- ' ' -.. 'f 1 ,T 'l KX 'Lia -gf-X .fy - 1 ., ' :I f . - , X- -,-, N. F ,-1 N A by : 4 V 2 7: g,1gyA,lA,-L.4bi,.,, ...-- L I TA r' 1 - . - L 2- 1. . i-. ..... .,-Zi? 5 b .... ,. , D. 5.3 l ,,. - .T 4 .... - , E1, E:::r.!::gq.:.,..',-fi 3-'--N R'X .TK . ' ' -Er , 1 M f , I 1 J 95917 Zihiirh anh 1Uul1lislych hg Uhr ,ihmuexl Baath Sfiuux Qlitg 'Qljiglp' Sfclyunl Sinux Qllitg, Zuma S SIOUX CITY HIGH SCHOOL hiwtimr I u that inhrfinaxhlr zmnrfhing luhirh stirs thr hrart nf rnrrg in-ur,Z-Xnu-rirmx. which has mahr nm' mhncl pnsnilwlr, luhirh has mnhr you muh me all that mr an tnhaxy: tn that 05uh ginrn impulse luhirh ramsrs men tu lay hmmm thrir Ilnrs for thv sukr nf lilwrtg muh hlnnamitg: in thai spin-it uf Alllfriillll putrintism, this thirtvrnih uulumr nf Uhr iilarnun muh Whats IB hrhxruirh. W W- Wfwm--,BED ' 1,-.xx mv,-.--,qw X-1-5 - - . . .. . A z 2 1- a-- . -' - 4.n,.:w.. - WM ZiL1---uqw., img, F.. x i 5 -,.-rg. 111- ani Faculty and Classes Page 7 A ctivities Page 75 ix Organizations Page 103 Reel Life l Page 125 xv I I ' ell' ,41 L 0 ' joseph 15 Zlliays jihxtur III Qlhzcf Ihiusxncsz gH5ImmucL Nnlumc I 3 QR uh crt 5. jhrhmzclus FAC VLTY AND CLASSES u r E' IIE?-alll , 3 MM if! wif? E ' Q U FA CVLTY NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN H. A. BONE Our New Principal MAROON AND WHITE MR. A. G. I-IEITMAN MISS DONNA SJIAW Assistnnt Principal Rcrzlstrnr MISS MARIE REID MISS GRETCIIIEN CLEMENS Secretary to Mr. Bono Secretary to Mr. Hamilton NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Nino MAROON AND WHITE MR. NVILLIS M. 1'Rl'1'tJlIA1LD MISS UAIUIIIQ BROWN. A- 13-, A. M. Prlntlng LH'-111 Morningside College 'University of Chicago MR. C. T. MAULLICR, A. B. MR. JOHN S'l'EWAlt'l', A. B. Engllsh Athletic Coach Cornell College Gcncvn, College, I'n.. Unlverslty of Illinois MRS. MARY GREGG MISS EDNA M. COLONY MISS JEHSIE A. MATSON Domestic Selenco Domestic Art Physical Training 'Fhunms Normal 'l'!'8.llllllg' School Mechanics' Instituto, N. Y. University of Minnesota Dr. Surgent's School MR. D. W. McCOY, A. B. MR. C. G. LTCFFEL, A. B. Mftthcmatlcs History University of Illinois Volltlcnl Sclenco University of Indiana MR. FRANK E. PERCIVAL MR. ROBIN LYNN HAMILTON, A. B Director of Muslc Head of Vocational lflducatlon Ellsworth Collciw, Iowa Asst. to Supt. of Schools Ob01'Hn COUVGFSHCOFY Unlverslty ot Michigan Ten NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE ALICE ANDERSON, A. B. MISS EDNA E. BIDDISON, B. S. Matlxoxnntlcs Matholnutlcs Mornlngsldo Collogo Knnsns Stnto Agricultural College Unlvorslty of Chlcngo MR. I-I. W. BAKER, Sc. B. MISS VERA LOUISE BECK, A.. IB. Goncrul Scicnco Vocational Guldunro Buckwoll University Unlvorslty of South Dakota MISS ALICE BLAKE, A. B. MISS IDA H. BOWLES, A. B. MISS ALICE II. BRENNE, A, B Sclonvo Spanish IUSUWY Iowa. State 'l'onclm1's' College University of Wlsvonsln Unlvcrslty of South Dakota, University of Iowa Unlvorslty of California MISS JANE CHASE, M. L. MISS JANE CLAYPOOL, Ph. B. Business English Mathematics Northwestern University University of Minnesota MISS FLORENCE CAIN, A. B. MISS LOUISE CODY, A. B. English Business English and German Morningside College 'University of Iowa University of Chicago University of Wisconsln NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN El6V6l1 MAROON AND WHITE MR. li M. CONNMH MISS .IICSSIIG CRAIG, l'h. B Punnmnshlp ' History 'Hllylm-1 lfollrrx-:rw Unlvorslty of Clmlcugo Zunurlun College MR. I . 13. CTOOLICY, A. B. MR. PAUL R. CYORNICR, A. B. 1'l1yslux-1 Mathonmllvs Allug-hnny Unllvgu, l'cnn. Mornlntrslrlo Oollvx-to Wm-clu-stvr Ilnlvurslty Stout Instituto University ol' Chicago Unlvurslty ol' Wisconsin MR. JOHN T.. lJAVlGNl'Oli'l', T'h. B. MR, M. F. DAY, A. B. MRS, II, K, DEL FOSSE Bnolcluxoplmr Mnnunl 'l'l'!l.lllH'II.Z' Frgngh Ttm:or's Bu:-xlns-ss Collage Ynnkton Collette Oak Hlll Scmlnuly, Conn Wm'runslnxry.r Stnto Normal Oswopro Mzxnunl 'l'rn.lnlnpg School Unlvurslty of ffhlczuxo Unlvcrslty of Illlnols Unlvurslty of Wisconsin MISS MINNTE GALE, B. S. MlSS MARION E'l'l-TEL GANTT, A. B. Domestic Sclonco Latin Lincoln Collcgo of Morningside College James Milliken Unlvcrslty University of Iowa. MISS RUTH DOUGLAS, A. B. MISS MAY GILFILLAN, A. B. Shorthand Latin University of Wisconsin Coe College Gregg School: Unlvernlty of Iowa. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Twelve MAROON AND WHITE MISS LENA WEBER GREENEN, A. M- Q MISS ABIGAII. IIOVVARD, A. B. English 'Pypoxvrltlng Unlversity of Iown. Iown. State 'I'en.chers' College University ef Colorado University of Clxiungo , Gregg: School MISS ETHICL IIEDENBERGI-I, B. L. S. MISS LUCY I-IOBBS, B. Di. B, S, Library Enprllsh Nntlmml Park Seminary Iowa. State Normal School University of Wisconsin Llbrnry School Cornell College MISS AMANDA JOHNSON, Ph. B. MISS IRENE LAWRENCE, A. B. MISS BLANCHIC LEWIS, Ph, B, History English English University of Minnesota Denver U'liV0 5HY U11lv01'SIty of Chicago Drake University Iowa. State Teachers' College MISS CLARICE M. LYTLE, Ph. B. MISS MARGARET C. McCORMlCK, A. B. English Business English Northwestern University Arithmetic University of Iowu. CIIAI-QLIES E. LONG, A, B, MISS HELEN MCDONALD, A. B. Chomqstry Business Arithmetic Morningside College Luke Forest College University of Wisconsin SNINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Thirteen .MAROON AND WHITE MISS FAIRIIG MALLORY, Ph. B. MISS EDITH M. NEBE, A. B, Domestic Art German DeKalb Nurmnl University of Iowa Unlverslty of Nvlsconsln University of Chicago MISS AMY K. MICIICR, A. IB. MISS MATSEL F. MURRAY, B. DL, A. J3. Mnthemntles English Cornell College Iowa State Teachers' College Univcrslty of Wisconsin University of Chicago MISS MAUDF1 LOUISE OLIVER. Vh- B-r A- B- MISS ALPITENA C. PETERSON, A. B Lniln English MISS LOULSIC IIIGRKINS, A. B. Biology Northwestern Unlvernlty History Afgriculture . University of Chirzuyw Unlvcrslly Of Wlsconsln University of NGbl'l'l.J-Ikll Univcrslty of Wvlsconsln Univcrslty of Chicago MR, 'BEN.l'A,MlN A. POLZIN, A. B. Commcriclnl and Business Administration MR. G. M. PRATT, B. Ar. University of Wisconsin Mechanical Drawing University Of CYIICIIKO Syracuse University Columbia, University MR. S. O. ROREM, A. B. MR. E. E. PETTY, A. B. Debating' Sulnsmanship History Morningside College University ot' Indiana. University of Chicago NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Fourteen .MAROON AND WHITE MR. DEAN M. SCIIWEICKI-IAItD MISS MARY s'l'EU'lfEVILLE. A- B-. B. E. Manual 'Prninlntr Mathematics Mankato Normal School Neln-nsku, State Normal University of Minnesota Nebrnslcn. Wcsloyan University University ol! Wisconsin MR. LORAINIC R. SIIERWOOD, Ph. D. General Science Unlverslty of Chicago MISS HELEN STRUBLE, A. B. MISS LORlC'l I'A SULLIVAN, A. IS. MR. HARRY S. VOIUS, A. B., S. B German Latin Malhcmrttlcs Unlvcrslty of Iowa. St. Clarnfs college, Slnslnnwn, XVIsconsIn llnnovcr t'nIIz-nc. Inrllmm University of Wisconsin University of C0lox'ado Univcrslty ot' Incllmm University of Chicago MR. It. 0. WARBURG, A. B. MISS MARGARET .T. WVATERS, A. B, History English Northwestern University Unlvorslty of Wisconsin MISS DORO'I'!-IY WALKERLY, A. B. MISS MILDRED WOOD, A. B. Shorthand Domestic Sclonce Gregg School Rockford College, Ill. University of Illinois Q NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Fifteen MAROON AND WHITE jmmzs Zhzunziz 'llijmfslghztrgcr Za'-urn ,April 12, ISSN Dish Nntmnulrcr I7, ISI Ili NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON A SENICRS NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN mf' Q' limi! X, MAROON AND WHITE HAYS SOMMER KIRBY CLASS FLQWER1 CLASS COLORS- Killarne-D Rose Rose and Silvef A O F F I C E. R S FIRST TERM SECOND TERM PRESIDENT .--- JOE HAYS PRESIDENT - - AMELIA SOMMER Eighteen VICE, PRESIDENT - RUTH HAMILTON VICE PRESIDENT - PAUL JONES SECRETARY - GLADYS STENSETH SECRETARY - ARTHUR FIAYLOR TREASURER ROBERT XIOILAND TREASURER - ANNE COUGHLAN THIRD TERM PRESIDENT - CHESTER KIRBY VICE PRESIDENT - VIOLET DEHAVEN SEC'Y - KATHERINE FITZSIMMONS TREASURER - - EDWARD PILL FACULTY ADVISERS Ross E. GRANGE - C. T. MAULLER MOTTO Onward is Our Aim. ORIGINAL 'I 7 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Originated the present Style of party programs. Adopted the first class constitution. Gave class programs before the assembly. Put Star-Spangled BanneI ' on the school flag-pole. Brought about change in schedule whereby assembli without interference with classes. Special night for Senior Class Program. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN es are kept -MAROON AND WHITE HELEN ADAIR Phllomathinn Friendship Club Helm' is B lrifl Wll0 possesses o sunny dlsposltlon and pursues her stullles wlth much dlllgenee. ALMA AKENSON Erodelphlnn Club Friendship Club Alma. ls n Jolly glrl and her plensnnt manners guln favor everywhere. FRED AKERBIJRG A. A. Elite llere's n. frlend who'll never full you. Fred Is the lclnd who wlll speak to you whether luck ls wlth you or not. JEAN COYVING ALBERTUS lqwlnyn A. A. He perian Friendship Club Vice President Hens Club Play, '16 Jenn Is an yzenernl fnvorlte and ls noted for and wlcle for her pep. She sulls nlrlly thru the hulls, thls wee, llttle blt of a glrl. . ANNA ANDERSON A, A. . Erodelphlan Friendship Club Gold Medal Typewrltlng A perfect modlste. 0ne who nttrnets frlends everywheref FREDA ANDERSON Erodelphlnn Friendship Club She has eyes only for her work und the results of her efforts ure very grn.t.lfylng. ROBERT S. ANDREVVS Bob A. A. -Elite Record Board, '16-'17 Annuul Board, '17, Bus. Mgr. Annual, '17 Chnlrnmn B. A. Com., Minstrel Show Stage Mgr. Minstrel Show: Critic Elltes ' Class Play A Strulghtforwamrd, Independent youngster, who works hard ond loves hls Lntln. ROY ANDRUS Shorty A. A. Elite ' Cor. Sec. and Librarian Elites Roy ls a renl gentleman. He has won Il. place ln the hearts , of. all of hls ncquulntnnces although he has been here only n short: tlme. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Nineteen Twenty MAROON AND WHITE GLADYS L. ARMBRIGHT Glsuldle A. A. Philomathlan Omaha, Debate, '16 l Friendship Club A debater from way buck. She doe:-m't let that nffeet her ln the least. VIOLA ASAY Frlendshlp Club She llves a calm, sweet llfe wlth nothlng to disturb her peace. ALICE ROSE ATKINSON X Artie Friendship Club Allce ls m llght hearted glrl who can be serlousrlf she wants to, but she doesn't want to. GRACE CELESTINE BAGLEY A. A. Erodelphlmn Friendship Club Annual Board, '17 Glee Club, '15-'16p '16-'17 President Delphs Student Club Council Delph-Hep Declamatory Contest, '17 Prompter Club Play, '17 Class Play Graee's enthuslasm runs loose everywhere. Her oplnlon car- rles great welght, and so does she. A ton of joy. REBECCA BARISH Friendship Club Au optlmlstlc glrl who has u. way all her own. BEN BARON ' It's u safe bet that Ben wlll never hear anyone say, That Ben- Baron bores me. ' MAUDE A. BAXTER A. A. Friendship Club A black-eyed, cameo-featured glrl, who lu Jolly when you :now her. When you don't, she's just as Jolly, only you don't now . HELEN BENN A. A. Hesperlan Frlendshlp Club Glee'Club, '15 Minstrel Show V Class Play I Her curls and dimples prove an mttractlon for all. Even the teachers r'an't help glvlng her good marks. NINETEEN-sEvEN'rEeN MAROON AND WHITE PAUL Bla:-Pmcn A. A. . Clvtcs Treasurer Civics Orchestra, '15-'16, 'Ili-'17 A student ol' the Nulemea of pllynlun und tm flaming vlollnlut. GEORGE A. BERGQUIST Burma A. A. Elite Track, '15-'16-'17g Omaha Debate, '17 Captain .lunlor Class Track, '16 First Prize Writing Contest, '16 Elite-Civics Debate, '17 S0l'R'0fll'll-ill-Al'l'I1H Elltes This glunt llvoa on delmtes and nthletlen. Ile ents uuxntcd lron to make hlln strong. ' GLENN BERRY A. A. Elite Band, '16-'17 TIm mnn worth whlle ls thu mun who can smlle when every- thing goes dcnd !Vl'0llR. , EDl'I'II BERNICE BLACK A. A. I-Iesperlan B. A. Com.: Frlenzlshlp Club Record Board, '16-'17 Annual Bom-cl, 'l.7: Castle Glue Club, '16-'17 I'rlncess Bnnnlef' Hep-Philo Declumnttun, '17 Stage Ml.-rr. Glrls' Club Pluy, '16 Class Speaker Sho ls the dnrllng- of our heurt. She supports any project you brlng around. II EDEN BLACKMAN Blackie A. A. ' Philomathlan Orchestra, '14-'15 Glec Club, '14-'15, '15-'1Gp '16-'17 Llbrnrlan Glue Club, '16-'17 Friendship Club Muslc Extenslon, '16-'17 Pres. Muslc Extenslon Club, '16-'17 Princess Bonnie, Secy. Philos A glrl wlth n vol:-e. Mlsohlof mul her sunny dluposltlon null- ute Joy ull about hor. ' DOROTIIEA BOEKIIOLDER A. A. Erodelphlan Friendship Club Scrgen.nt-at-Arms Dclphs Ot' softest manners, unutfectetl mlnal, lover ot' pence mul frlontl of human klml. BEATRICE LENORE BOND A. A. . Pllll0!'tll1ll'Ill1YI Friendship Club A llgllt-Ilourted, lovuble umltlon who always does the ex- pected. LOUISE BOWVE A. A. Phllonmthian Friendship Club Vice Pres. Philos A consclentlous worker. Shu llkes ll gootl tlme when u Good tlme is around. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Twenty-one Twenty-two MAROON AND WHITE JOHN wlmrz BRIDENBAUGH A. A. Elite Father tlme progresses wlth grlm certifude and hls efforts are lrreslstlble. MATI LDA BRODKEY A. A. Erodelphlan Friendship Club Annual Board, '15-'16-'17 Record Board, '14-'1Gg '15-'1Gg '16-'17 Class Speaker A womunly maiden of sterling' quullty who does eyerythlng she undertakes ln a superlatlve way. SUSIE BRODSKY Friendship Club Gold Medal Typewrltlng Smale ls one of those who always look on the brlght slde of thlngs. FAYE MARIE CHAPMAN A. A. Hesperlan Friendship Club Music Extension Club Faye lu on agreeable combination. She can work and be Jolly at the some tlme. MORRIS CIIERN US A. A. Morrls ls a ronl Student. lllu qulet, unobtrusive ways never disturb hls classmates. HARRY CHESEN A. A. Solltude ls conduelve to great thoughts. Hurry thlnks and pruotlces lt. EDNA CHRISTIANSEN Hesperlan Very reserved. Only those who lmow her unpreclote her true worth and unselfluh dlsposltlon. SAM COFFIE A. A. Don't' bother. nnyone else with your own grlevoncesu ls , Sum's motto. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE CATHERINE ELLEN CONN Connie A. A. Phllomathlan Frlendshlp Club Music Extension: Vice Pros. Muslc Extension Princess Bonnlef' Glee Club, '16-'17 ' Orchestra, '16-'17 - !Vherever you Hee 'Connle there nlno yon see her bangs. She lu n good nutnrecl nrtlnlIc blnffer. FERN A. CONNER A. A. Frlendshlp Club ller real value Iles under the Hurfnce. GOLDIE COOK Cookie Erodelphlan Frlemlshlp Club Sergeant-nt-Arms Dclphs 0f n retlrlng nmnner, but n 1-sluuneh friend in any circum- stance. 'FRANCIS CORNER A. A. Clvlcs Punk ls n jolly good fellow who in continually lmndlng out nlcknaunes. ANNA COUGIILAN Ann A. A. Hcsperlun 'J'reasurcr Clnss II Frlendshlp Club Princess Bonnlef' l'lnnfo1'c Orcchnestrn, '14-'15g '15-'1Gp '16-'17 Pres. Hens: Club Couunull, '17 Anna loves mnnle mul has gnlned much populurlty through both her mnslc and her wlnnlng personality. . JACOB C0 UNSELL I A. A. Elite Sergeant-ut-Arms Elltes A hard working st-ndent who contlnnnlly flnds that nlx periods are not sufflz-lent, and so must needs utlllze the seventh also. LENA JOAN COURSIION . A. A. Hesperlan President Hens Friendship Club A shark lf there ever wnn one, but not n mnn eullng' shark. LAWVREN CE CURTIS Corky A. A. Clvlcs Lawrence In noted for his llnnetnoxlly and sincerity. ills energy and stlek-to-lt-lveness ure never exhausted. l NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Twenty-three TW6!lf,y'f0Ul' MAR.OON AND WHITE Emnm. MARIE DAY l ..,,,.. , A. A. Hesporlan Treasurer and Crltlc Hepa Friendship Club Conselentlous and studlous. Here for the mlrpm-le of getting nn education, but cannot be called n grind. VIOLET RUTH DE HAVEN nvlen A. A. Erodelphlan Vlce Pres. Class III: B. A. Com.: Glee Club, '15-'16 Vlce President Glee Club, '16-'17 Princess Bonnie Record Beard, '16-'17, Annual Board, '17 Club Play, '16 Sergeant-at-Arms and Club Reporter Delphs A zlrl wlth golden hnlr and a nmlle for nll. The klnd you cun't help but llke. - IIELMUTII R. DOERING A. A. Chrcstomathlan I-Il--Y Alternate Chrosto-Clvlcs and Chresto-Elite Debates Pres. and Club Reporter Chrestosg Student Club Council A 1-mmll, llvely sort of Immun lrelng who loves nothing so much ns pep. DONALD J. DONAHUE Cullen A.' A. Elite Winner of Cross Country Run, '17 Fldellly mul tl'llHflY0l'UlillUH'l clmrucierlze thls man. He never falls you. ANNA MARIE DOUGLASS A. A. Phllomathlun . A new nrrlvnl. She ntmlles, laluglm and Jokes at ull tlmes, and yet her marks never suffer. IIAZEL DELL DRAKE A. A. Friendship Club A qulet girl with n. umlle und u. klnd word for everyone. HAMPTON ICIDD DROWN Hum A. A. Clvlcs Yell Master, '15-'161 '16-'17 B. A. Com. Annusil Board, '16, '17 Record Board, '15-'16, '16-'17 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Annual, '16g Bus. Mgr. Record, '17g Glee Club, '16-'17 H1-Y Lib., Asst. Trees., Treas., Pres. Clvlcs Alt. Civics-Ellte Debate H Student Club Councll, '16-'17 Hum ls real frlvolous and dmullu-nh -llke, but there never was a better booster. DOROTHY NELLE DUBEL Hunt!! A. A. 4 Phllomathlan Friendship Club ' ' Glee Club, '16-'17 AR u fx-lend, she lu the best you could have. As for looks- she ls even better. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN' . . l , Ile lu u llve wlre mud luw helped Sloux Clty lllgh nlu umm MAROON AND WHITE ll0WA RD G. DUNN Howie A. A. Civics Jll-Y Class Play Thls young mnn bellvvx-s lu clolm: what lv oxpevlm-ll .uf hlm uml llvvs up to hh-1 bell:-l'. IGRNICST IGRICKHON A. A. l'l1rcslmnutl1lun - A qulvl, Illl0hfl'llHIVl! youth, who goes his wuy und npuulcs the lrulh. IRENE LUCI LLE EIHCKSON lGx'ur1clpl1lm1 Frlen dshlp Club A small, ulu-vry glrl wlufs cuuulevmuvu In-lruyelll n IN'lll'l'- ful mlud. Ii UT I I E V E It l'l'I l' A. A. Phllomathlan Alternate 'Prlungulur Debate, '17 l'lne1I'ox'L- Q l'x'luucss Bnnulcng Vlce Pres. Opom Club, '17 Glee Club. 1G-'17: l+'rlenrlshlp Club 'l'rea.surcx' of Philos She hun Suffmgetlo Punlchursl bent lo an fruzzla when lm 00llll5H to llllllllllllff. You 1-un't lu-ep n :mul mun cluwu--nur Ruth 4-lther. E'l'llI11L EVERIIART Frlomlshlp Club l':Xl'1'll0llfl ln 4-lmrnvll-r, manner mul stylu. I 'IGDNA l AlIN'llll.D Frlcnrlshlp Club She ln xc rem-rvc-cl glrl who ucv:-rlllla-nn luua wnu umuy frlemlu. lm'rummNu .l l'I'ZSlMMONS 1-rm - A. A. Plllloumtlxlan Secretary ol' Plnss Ill: Latin Play Fl'lL'IlllHllIl3 Club Aununl .Bom'1l, '17: Record Bnnrcl, '16-'17g Vlce Pres. Phllnsg Club Play, '15 Fllz lu the will ol' lhe vlnsw. A glrl who oujoyn fun alt any lhua und all the tlme. . EDU A R F L'E'I'CI IER A. A. Clvlcs Football, '15-'16: Basketball, '16-'17 Trcusurcr Civics . 'W Vl0i0l'y ln nthletlcs. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Twenty-five Twenty-six MAROON AND WHITE MARJORIE LEA FOWLER uluargln A. A. Hesperlan Record Board, '16-'17g Annual Board, '17 Friendship Club Marjorie hath a. great number of charms, beautiful auburn hah' and a rlnglng sllvery laugh. MARGARET FRANCIIEIKE V uluurgyn Phllomsthlan Friendshlp Club A glrl wllo plunges lnto the very depths of books. One whom you would he proud to cull your frlend. ROGER L. FRIBOURG uxlodgn , A. A. Civics Triangular Debate, '17: Record Board, '16-'17 Assistant Business Mgr. Record, '17: Latin Play, '17 Glee Club, '16-'17: Vlce President Clvlcs Clvlcs-Chresto Debate, '17 Alternate Clvics-Chresto Debate, '16 'Student Club Councll, '17 Ills father ls a lawyer, but you should hear Roger talk. He's a chlp off the old block. HARRY FRIDLUND A. A. Clvlcs Alternate Omaha Debate, '16: B. A. Committee. '16 H1-Y Club: Secretary of Civics The ever present pgrln owned by llarry ls mnlntalned only by constant praclloe. JOHN PRIEDL A. A. Civics Vlce President oi! Clvlcs Assistant Secretary Clvlcs , Class Play IlAn lnalustrloun CH mathematician and n favorlte wllh the g r s. FANNIE GDALEVICII Frlendshlp Club One of the qulet klnd whose nature never varles. GRETCHEN GIEHM A. A. Phllomathlan Friendship Club Her blue eyes are ever sparkling wlth Joy and she never Uhangs crepe on anyone. HELEN C. GILBERT A. A. Hesperian Music Extension Club, '15-'16 Friendship Club Glee Club, '14-'15 She ls mlschlevlous and sometimes gets Into scrapes, but in time of trouble she ls a staunch frlend. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE ESTIIER MARION GINSBERG Frlendshlp Club She ls u-lwnys ln the rlpght place nt the rlght tlme. ' son GINSBERG Sul ls eonllnunlly worklng, but utlll finds tlme to make frlends. KATHERINE GODFREDSON A. A. Hcsperlan Frlondshlp Club Crltlc of Hens A glrl who helluva-s ln lweplm: her oplnlons to herself, re- serving them for her frlends only. JOIIN GOLDFEIN Chrestomathian Knuwlnx when to work nnd when to play ls a great asset uml John has lt. VERA RUTH GOODBURN Hesperlun Frlendshlp Club No one enjoys a party more than Vern. But she gels her los:-mns flrst. A ESTHER GOODSITE A. A. Erodelphlan Friendship Club B. A. Com.: Delph-Philo Declamatory Contest, '15 Treasurer Delphs She wears the rose of youth upon her. MATTIE GORHAM . Erodelphlan Friendship Club lliznllle hates publlvlty, no she sticks to her studlen and keeps qu e . PAUL GRAHAM Irlsh Civics , . PII-lll'R qnlet slncerlty never loses hlm any frlends. lndustry never falls lllm. Z NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN, TW8l'lf.y-SQVBII Townty-eight MAROON AND WHITE EVA GRAVES Friendship Club Music Extension Club In domestlc nrt It would he hard to flnd anyone to surpass Eva. IIATTIE GRAVES Music Extension Club Friendship Club Sho never strives for effnvl, but ls ,lust of ll sweet, slmple nnture. LiIC1L'LE omvn GRAY Cale . A. A. Hespcrlan Frlcndshlp Club She shows u arent llklmz for dancing nnd pretty clothes, uno , ls an udept ut doing the one and nmklng the other. IIARRIET GREGG A. A. Phllomathlan Treasurer Phllos Frlendshlp Cllub Modest nnd llnlnty, loved by everyone who known her. CLYDE GRIFJFEN A. A. Elite Basketball, '17: Class Bnsketlmll, '16 Class Truck, '17 Speed ls one of Shlke's wlnnlng uttrlbules. For some rvnson or other tllls high-mlmled young' :nun ls n frequent vlsltor nt the offlee. ' G LADYS L. GROOM A. A. , Hesperlrm Castle Glue Club, '15-'16: '16-'17 Plnnl'ore g Princess Bonnle : Music Extension Club Secretary and Treasurer Music Extension Frlendshlp Club Critic of Hops Her manners ure gentle and none 1-un parallel her. ELLA GROUT ulton A. A. Erodclphlan Friendship Club Sergeant-ut-Arms nl' Delphs . Delph-Hep Declumatnry Contest, '16-'17 Girls' Club Play, '16 A small xlrl hubhllng- over wltln mlrth mul u smlle that lnps over und buttons ln the lmek. LUCILLE GUST US - A. A. Erodolphlun Vlco Pres. and Historian oi' Delphs Modestly Luellle pursues her qulet wny. She is nlwnys n ready and wllllng worker. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE RUTH HAMILTON Rufus A. A. , Phllomathlan ' Vice President Class Ig B. A. Commlttee Frlendshlp Club Record Board, '16-'17g Annual Board, '17 Glee Club, '14-'15, '15-'16, '16-'17 Sec. and Trees. Glee Club: Sec. and Treas. of Opera Club Plnat'ore g Princess Bonnle g Music Extenslon Club, '16-'17 , Presldent ol' Friendship Club President of Phllumathlans A Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest, '16 Fidelity, strength and llll80hh'9V0llHIll9PiH all mlxetl Into one. She ls u. great executive and oruanlzer. EDNA C. HANLON A. A. Phllomathlan Glee Club, '15-'16 Friendship Club Our wild Irlnh rose. She enjoys dancing and movles any tlme of the yenr. MARGARET C. I-IANSEN lilies!! ' A. A. Phllomathlan Friendship Club Margaret ls a glrl whose frlendshlp ls worth cultlvntlng. GRACE HARDY A. A. Phllomathlan Graco Is generally found studying, und Is very nnusunl in llmt she llkns to work. . EDWARD IIASKINS A. A. l Civics Alt. Triangular Debate, 17: Glee Club, '14-'15, '15-'lug '16-'17 I'lnai'ore : Princess Bonnle g Attendant High School Play, '14 Press Agt. and Pres. ot' Opera Club: Minstrel Show, '15 Hl-Y: Vice Pres. and Pres. Civics Debonalr ln appearance, keen us an executlve, Ed. does well the many things he undertakes. - JOSEPH ll. IIAYS llaoeii 1 A. A. Elite Football, '1tl: Pres. Class I: Class Basketball, '15-'17 Captain Class Basketball, '15 Record Board, '13-'14: '14-'llig '15-'16: '16-'17 Annual.Board, '14, 'llig '16: '17: Asst. Business Mngr. Record, '13-'14 N Business Manager Record, '14-'15, '15-'16 Editor-ln-Chief: Annual, '17 Minstrel Show, '15: Ptnaforep Princess Bonnie Property Man and Business Mngr. of Opera Club' Boys Glee Club, '14-'15g '15-'16, '16-'17 Vlce Pres. of Glee Club, '16-'17: Pres. and Librarian of Elltes Student Club Council President Student Club Council Secretary Elite-Clvlcs Debate, '15g Ht-Y Club Never has nny time to waste, but he wastes it just the same. Nevertheless Joe gets more work done than anyone else. LEONA FERN IIEMSTREET Furnace A. A. Hesperlan Friendship Club President ot' Heps: 'lfreasurer of Friendship Club ' You would know her by her sweet smlle. A strong booster und a. splendld executive. JESSIE HENDERSON Erodelphlan Friendship Club A very reserved maiden, but studlous to al. high degree. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN l 'Fwenty-nlne Thirty MAROON AND WHITE ROSE HENDLYN A. A. Erodelphlan Gold Medal for 'l'ypewrlI.lug Friendship Club Good thlngs ure done up in nmall packages. GERTRUDE HINK H0 USE A. A. Philomathlan Opera, Club Glee Club Gertrude Is one ot our new gh-ls. Ott times the rarest Jewels lle far beneath the surface. WILLIAM HOGAN A. A. Civics ' Blll ls a good fellow who keeps to hlmself most of the time. GERTRUDE IIOLDEFER Hesperian , Sergeant-at-Arms of Hops Friendship Club KATHERINE HOLMES Kuta-Ina. A. A. Erodelphlan Friendship Club Treasurer of Delphs A good booster who wlll buck anything, but whose studies are nlways up. GENEVIEVE HULTMAN ncenn A. A. Hesperlan ' Friendship Club Sec1'eta.ry of Hesperlans She speaks more by deeds than by words. LILLIAN HUNT N onney Friendship Club - Lllllan ls u glrl with a. sweet persistent way. She accom- plishes what she undertakes. JOYCE MELVILLE INGVOLDSTAD A. A. Phllomathlan Friendship Club Glee Club y Hnnfnuslclnn who ln always boosting for the Castle on the NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE MARIE JACKSON llLllyIl , A. A. Erodelphlan Secretary of Delphs: 1'hllo-Delph Declmnutory Contest, '17 Gold Medal ln Typewrltlng: B. A. Committee, '16 Girls' Glee Club, '16-'17, Princess Bonnie Friendship Club Annual Board, '17: Glrls' Club Play, '17 Full of fun and known by ull because of her baby talk. ABE JACOBSON Music .Extension A man of quiet efflclency. LAYVRENCE JAMES A. A. Civlcs Boys' Glee Club, '15-'165 16-'17 Pinal'ore, '16, Librarian of Boys' Glee Club, '16 Class Play, '17 He has nmbltlons as hlgh as the skys and goes after them. GLADYS JOHNSON usonnyn A. A. Hesperlan Girls' Friendship Club Treasurer of Hens Gladys has many frlendn and there ls n, reason for lt. J. PAUL JONES John Paul A. A. Civics l Class Basketball. '14-'15-'17: Vice President of Class II Annual Board, '17g Record Board, '16-'17 Sergeant-at-Arms, Treasurer and President ot Civics Civics-Elite Debate, '17g Class Speaker A renl mnn wlth honest lntentlonn und u. determlnnllon that hrlngs success. AGNES KANE I A. A. Erodelphian Secretary of Delphs Agnes ls n. demure glrl wlth blue eyes. She hath won ma-ny a frlend. AUG USTA KAUI' t nous-1 Hesperlan Gold Medal ln Typewritlng ' Friendship Club A glrl who means business. One who gets the mnxlmum result from the tlme which she sp nds. EILEEN KELLIHER A. A. Friendship Club Shes a. rogulsh, active mlss, and into everything. v NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Thirty-one Thirty-two MAROON AND WHITE NORMA KENT Normandy A. A. Erodelphian Friendship Club Vice Pre ldent Delphs Lou' marks are strangers to her. Her manners are perfect. OSMOND KERRIN 0ssle A. A. Clvlcs B. A. Committee High School Play, '15, Interscholastlc Debate, '16 Secretary and Assistant Secretary Civics Civics-Elite Debate, '16 and '17 Class Play, '17 llls eloquence has swayed many ll crowd. 0smond's A's' are numerous and hls uetlng is desorlbed In the superlative degree. MARGARET KIDDER A. A. Erodelphlnn Frlendshlp Club: Secretary of Friendship Club Glee Club, '15-'16: '16-'17 Pinnfore: President of Erodelphlans Girls' Club Play The glrl wlth a. curl. She has a klnd nndfgentle heart to comfort friends und foes. ' VILLABEILLE KIDNEY Bo good, sweet muld, and let who wlll be clever. EDITH KINLEYSIDE Hesperlan Friendship Club Treasurer of Hens Always ready to Hmlle nloud. CHESTER KIRBY A. A. Elite , President Class III Omaha. Debate, '16: Boys' Glee Club, '15-'16, '16-'17 Elite-Chresto Debate, '17: Alternate Elite-Chresto Debate, '16 Princess Bunnle g HI-Y Club . Corresponding Secretary and President of Elltes Record Board, '16-'17g Annual Board, '17 Class Speaker Clean out and efflclent. Chester bldn fnlr to be one of the students S. C. H. S. wlll polnt to wlth greatest prlde. LYDIA KLINGEBIEL A. A. I-Iesperinn Vice President of Hops Girls' Club Play, '16g Glee Club, '16-'17 Friendship Club Dutch ls the best frlend yet. One who Is n slllendld scholar. FREDERICK KNEPPER Frm A. A. . Elite High School Play, '15 Minstrel Show, '16: Princess Bonnie, '17 Pinafore, '16, HI-Y Club - Class Play: Boys' Glee Club llln golf sticks are never at rest, except when he lu dnnclnz, and he ls a. shark at that. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE BENJAMIN KNOTTS - Clvlcs Senlor Class Play: Boys' Glce Club Opera. Club A songblrd. Ben hntes WJ the glrls. FORREST KOONTZ 1-Cup.. A. A. Elite Gleo Club Football, '1-1-'15-16: Capt. Football, '15 Wvlmt nmkes Cup so popular wlth the glrls,-dlmples? eyes? or shlnlng' hulr? SARAH KROLOFF Brlgllt Eyes Erodelphlan Frlendshlp Club Gold Modul in Typewrltlng Sho has soul deep eyes of darkest night and ls blessed with good ronxon und sense. RIADGE KRO PF ulxeggvu Hesporlan Frlenzlshlp Club A splendid example of correct blending of fun, common sense nnd prltle in work. - Norm mwslz ' Kruzee A. A. 1Gl'0llUllll'Ilill1 Secretory of Dolphs Friendship Club Her pen has won her countless, frlends ond shnll guide her lhru the Kruse of llfe. CLYDE KRUDLE A. A. I Elite Band, '16-'17g Orchestra. It's the men who ure full of mlsa-hlel' sometimes who keep this world ullve. You cun't he despouda-nt when Clyd::'s urouno. ALICE LUCILE LARGE A. A. ' Phllomathiun Vice President of Philos Friendship Club B. A. Committee: Student Club Council Luello stands for the superlutlve degree of ull that ls best. She lends dlgnlty und Influence to any project she undertakes. RUBEN LARSON A. A. Rube Is one 4-nrneslz, squnro fellow who goes into anything wlth all h has In lllm. - ' NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Thirty-three 0 Thirty-four MAROON AND WHITE MARY LEAZER Friendship Club You may glve her anything to do and depend on her to' do it well. A conscientious, womnnly girl. JOHN LEHAN Jack Civlcs A good, trusty frlend who doesn't believe ln worklng one's- self to death. - ESTI-IER LEVICH A. A. Erodelphlan Friendship Club Gold Medal in Typewrltlng Esther refutes the statement that good looks and brnln ef- flclency do not go together. BERNECIA LEWIS I-Iesperlan Friendship Club Gold Medal for Typewrltlng Secretary of Heps One of our qulet,,siaunch, supporters who has an nmlle for ull. DOROTHY LLOYD A. A. Phllomathlan Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest, '17 A fun-lovlng glrl, with an eye. to the pructlcnl too. MINNIE LONDON A. A. Friendship Club Gold Medal ln Typewrltlng Qulot, earnest, but uppreclntlve too. FLORENCE LUDLUM A. A. Phllomathlan , Friendship Club Florence has long, brown halr and a boshful, mlschlevous eye. A true friend. ETIIEI. LYNBERG Holds N , Friendship Club A worker for the fun there ls ln lt and n. frlend to the frlendless. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE DALE McKEE - A. A. V Civics Dale ls a new man, but an excellent one. Ile already has won many loyal frlends. ' ROY 1lIoVEY A handlcupped student, but he works very hard and gels results. WILLIAM IVOODNVARD MeVEY ' Blu A. A. Civics , Triangular Debate, '17 Secretary and Ass't Secretary of Clvlcs Secretary Civics-Chresto Debate, '16 Chairman Civics-Chresto Debate, '17 Alternate Civics-Elite Debate, '17 Blll ls hullt llke a blneksmlth. lle also goes to sleep during debates. , MARY MALONEY Friendship Club Gleo Club: Princess Bonnie. Mary has the qualltles for lesulershlp combined wlth those of loyal lrlendshlp. MILDRED MALONEY Friendship Club, '16-'17 Mlldred has a. prlde ln her work such that she does'lt as well alone as when someone ls looklng on. There's humor ln those brown eyes, too. WILLARD G. MALSIE Civics Glee Club Princess Bonnie , Music Extension A boy who keeps' hls frlends. Thoroughly likeable and earnest, yet fun-lovlng. CELIA G. MANDELSTAM Ucelell A. A. Erodelphlan Friendship Club She ls one who weareth all the welght of learning as llghtly as sl flower. IVARNER. MARSH A. A. Chrestomathlan Secretary and Critic ol' Chrestos W Chresto-Elite Debate, '17 A loyal and trusty friend who is always working hard, NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Thirty-tive Thirty-SIX MAROON AND WHITE MARIE MAROUSEK Smookle Phllomathtan Glee Club Frlendshlp Club A sweet glrl, lldllllfllblb lu all thlngs. WVM. MATZKE A. A. Clvlcs You cun't know all hls worth for he's too shy to show lt. MILTON MAYNARD Elite Glee Club, '16-'17 Orchestra, '16-'17 Mllton selected u few lines of endeavor-then made hlmsel! master ot them. GRACE MENEFEE A. A. Glee Club Friendship Club Music Extension Club Grace lNn't exnctly the klnd that hates the boys not ls her dll-sposltlon such that they hate her. GLENN MILLER A. A. . Elite A qulet, lndustrloun student who wants to fully understand the mutter ln hand before lettlng lt go. PAULINE MILLER aa-Ponyn A. A. Frlendshlp Club Castle Glee Club A slncerely earnest and industrious girl worthy of all com- mendntlon. LUCILLE JACQUELINE MILLIGAN Phllomathlan Glee Club Friendship Club A perfect woman, nobly planned, to warn, to eomfort uno command. PEA RL MITCHELL Pearl has found her own path to the helghts of kll0IVlBdB'f' and ls mst cllmblnz toward the top. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE DONALD MONTGOMERY llBud7l ' A. A. Elite Football, '16, '17: Basketball, '16, '17 Captaln of Basketball, '17 All State Basketball, '17: All State Football, '16 Bashi'ul Bud. A flend for athletics. You ean't stop hm. when he ls once started. MARGUERITE ALICE MOSHER Hesperlan Friendship Club Marguerite ls a llttle, demure, sweet glrl and worthy friend. HARRY NELSON A. A. Chrestomathlan President of Chrestos Crltlc of Chrestos Stralghtforward, frank manners go a. long way toward suc- cess as llarry well knows and shows. FRANKLIN NEWBOWERS A. A. 4 Civics A good natured sport who wlll endure anything from abuse to honor wlthout fllnchlng. A EFFIE NORMAN A. A. Philomathlan Friendship Club Secretary of Philos Girls' Club Play: Class Play l Our Betty ls lmown throughout the school for her curls and merry contagious laugh. IIAZEL NYSTROM Phllomathian Glee Club Friendship Club The number of her acquaintances ls the same ns the number of her frlends. . HELEN ORB A. A. Philomathlan Friendship Club Glee Club Princess BonnIe : Pianist of Princess Bonnie Our school planlst is always on the go. Her muslc would make Orpheus green with envy. WILLARD oncom- Blll-' A. A. Elite Hl-Y: Class Basketball, '16 Class Track Sergeant-at-Arms of Elltes Alternate Chresto-Elite Debate, '17 Blll ls nn ambitious and resourceful booster. He always has Ideas and the best part ot lt ls, he carrles them out. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Thirty-seven Thirty-eight MAROON AND WHITE VERA OSTRANDER A. A. Erodelphlan Friendship Club Dou't, for Heaven's nuke, butt into other neople's buslness, says Vera. And so she ls always where she ought to be when she ought to be. WALTER PAETOW Walt ' A. A. Chrestomathlan E Presldent and Vice President Chresto-Clvlcs Debate, '17 Class Speaker llls efforts always brlng abundant results. Walter lntends to be n lawyer, so beware, all breakers of the law! RUTH PASS V She may be small, but that doesn't interfere wlth the scope of her knowledge. Unllke some bralny ,people her knowledge ls an asset. IRENUS PAULSON A. A. Chrestomathlan Irenus' falthful and eonsclentlous work has galncd for hlm the hlghest esteem of llls frlends. GEORGE PIERCE A. A. ' Ellte Interscholastlc Debate, '17 Hl-Y Club: Minstrel Show, '15 Chairman Ellte-Clvlcs Debate, '17 Presldent, Secretary and Treasurer of Elltes George doesn't say much, but what he does say he means and he proceeds to enforce lt lf necessary. Ile llves on llcorlce. ETTA PERLEY Skinny A. A. Erodelphlan ,Frlendshlp Club Etta has n. sunny dlsposltlon and a smlle for everyone. GLENN I'llETTEl'LACE IIFBVI A. A. Clvlcs Stage Manager of Princess Bonnie Prlncess Bonnie, '17: Plnaforc, '16: Mlnstrcl Show, '75 Glee Club, '15-'16-'17:' Llbrarlan of Civics Class Play llls volce ls remarkable both as a. shout and ln a song. EDWVARD PILL ' llEdD A. A. Chrestomathlan Omaha. Debate, '17 Chresto-Ellte Debate, '17 Alternate Chresto-Elite Debate, '16 Annual Board, '17: Assistant Editor-ln-Chief ol' Annual Record Board, '16-'17: Treasurer of Class III B. A. Committee: Attendant ln Mldsummer's Night Dream Vlce President, Llbrarlan and Crltlc of the Chrestos ' Class Play Among his numerous accomplishments lle those of a poet, book agent, llebnter and comedian. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE ROSE PILL . upluyn A. A. Erodelphian Friendship Club Omaha. Debate, '17g Delph-l:'hIlo Declumrttory Contest, '17 Delph-Hep Declamutory Contest, '15-'16 Treasurer of Dulphs Student Club Council: Secretary Student Club Council A llve wlre whose words lmve force. Merry ns the duy ls long. HELEN 1'ILLSBUR.Y A. A. Phllomathlan Frlendshl Club D Helen ls no grouch -far from lt. Her merry laugh Is u putt of her. GLADYS PORSCII Glad ' Friendship Club An earnest, true-blue girl whose good qualltles do not all show on the surface. A BESSIE PRUSINER Bothle A, A. Friendship Club Great wlsdom seems more favorable to her than n good tlme. RACHAEL QUEEN Friendship Club A quiet glrl who has eyes only for her studles. ' HAROLD BANDS Chrestomathlan Orchestra. '15-'16: '1 6-'17 Industry and lmpplness are the great factors ln hls llfe. . HAROLD REISTER llnullf A. A. Clvlcs Librarian of Civics Harold ls n. Jovlnl and agreeable man. The klnd you llke o have around. ' HELEN ROBERTS Friendship Club The longer you know her the more you llke her. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Thirty-nine Fox ty MAROON AND WHITE FRANCES EMILY R0 NYSE ulrrunn A. A. Phllomathlan ' Friendship Club Frances ls generally seen rldlng' around the clty. She Is a staunch Irlend. ROBERT RUGG Elite Bob li just full of ullBll. You can trust lllm with uny- thlng and lt wlll be all rlght. BERNICE GLADYS RUMBAUGH A A. A. Hesperlan Friendship Club ' Opera. Club, '16-'17 Sergeant-at-Arms of Hens Make lt a polnt never to lose n friend, says she, and they won't lose you. . PIIYLLIS SANBORN uphyln A. A. Phllomathlan Club Council Philo-Delph Dcclamation Phyllls In a little hlt of a glrl with a great blg personality. She ls admired by all. ROY SAVVYER A. A. , Chrestomathlan' Mule ls a Jolly follow, but he llkes to have hls own way lf you clon't mind. . I ESTHER. SCHLOSS Friendship Club Deep waters run smoothly. So does Esther. CLARENCE EUGENE SCIIUETZ Elite Class Basketball, '16-'17 Orchestra, '15-'16-'17 Princess Bonnie lle has a graft ull hls own. lie gets out flve minutes early from physics to serve ln the lunch room. ETHEL SCHUYLER Erorlelphlan Frlendshlp Club Pleasant manners and a llght heart galn many friends, as Ethel has found. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN AMAROON AND wr-:ITE ESTHER SEARCH 'A. A. Erodolphlan ' Friendship Club Steady work cannot always be had, so Esther takes ad- vantage of lt whlle she has lt. CAR0I4l'N SEARS assign Phllomathlan Sergeant-at-Arms of Philos Friendship Club There's n calm and buoyant dlgnlty that words can't qulte express. EARL SIIERLEY Hlltotli Elite I Earl ls n. pleasant and agreeable companlon. Hls guitar has won hlm many frlennlu. IIOIVARD S I IUMAKER A. A. - Clvlcs Dutch ls lndlsposed, but sure can do somethlng .when he once gets started. EVANGELINE SLETSWOLD Evange A. A. - Erorlolphlan Castle Glee Club, '15-'16, '16-'17 PlnalZore : Princess Bonnie Friendship Club An lndustrlnus girl with a cheery nmlle. May her future be as rosy as her cheeks. . WVARREN SMEBY Sm uck . Ente H1-Yg Basketball, '17 He never worries, but ludulges ln athletlcn Instead. ' GLADYS LOUISE SMITH Sklnnay A. A. ' Phllomalhlan Friendship Club, '16-'17 Glec Club. '17: President of Phllos Student Club Council, '16-'17 A student ln every sense of the word. A nrlce above rubles. MINA NAOMI SMITH nasmltyvr, Hesperlan Friendship 'Club ' A mlne of rlnl-lent frlendnhlp. A glrl who overcomes :rear w obstacles and comes out better for lt. V NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN FOFCY' 0119 Fo Pty-tW0 MAROON AND WHITE LORENA SNYDER A. A. Erodelphlun Glee Club Friendship Club Music Engtenslon Club She wlll wln fume through her volue. She has hlgh aspira- tions and strives hard to reach them. MILDRED SNYDER Usnydil A. A. Phllomathlan Friendship Club Mlldred is a. glrl who enjoys llfe. Her frlendshlp is llke u habit, once acquired, seldom lost. AMELIA M. SOMMER Ilmemlf A. A. President of Class II Phllomathlan Friendship Club Glee Club, '15-'16-'17 Property Mistress Girls' Club Play, '16 Sergeant-at-Arms of Philos Amella ls full of pep ond m strong booster ot all school nctlvltles. lIere's to the glrlvwlth n heart and n smlle. JESSIE SPEAKER Erodelphlan A Friendship Club She Is n. frank, outspoken glrl who says what she thinks, and thlnks what she says. GLADYS STENSETH A. A. I-Iesperlan High School Play, '15: Secretary Class I Record Board, '16-'17g Annual Board, '17 Friendship Club Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest, '15-'lllg '16-'17 A glrl who always has tlme to giggle. l IRMA MARIE STEVENS X Ustevefi A. A. I Hesperlan: Friendship Club: Glee Club Princess Bonnle : Plnafore : Club Council Hep-Philo Declnmatory Contest, '16 Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest, '15: Vice President of Heps ' Music Extension Club t l0ne large smlle and u. glrl who can accomplish almost any as c. ADA STIDWORTIIY 'Dennle Phllomathian Friendship Club Orchestra, '15-'16-'17, Pmnoforteg Princess Bonnie A fnlr, attractive vlollnst, whom everybody llkes, Is Ads. CLARA STODDARD Stud Hesperlan Friendship Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Heps ' Girls' Club Play, '16 A d0mU 0 little zlrl, of lots ot pep, who has many friends of both sexes. . NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN 'MAROON AND WHITE ZELDA MARGARET STOLT . ulwurgn A. A. Hesperlan Frlendshlp Club Margaret ls of a retlrlng, pleasant manner, and ls always cordial. EST!-IER STONEBRAKER Hesperlan , Friendship Club Not at breaking stones, but at her studles she works dlll- gently. LOUISE STRADER Erodelphian Friendship Club She has many characteristics of a great leader and a strong character. ELEANOR SWAN. Swanle A. A. Phllomathlan Glee Club Sergeant-at-Arms ot Philos A glrl who believes ln golng through the world as lt it were all a funeral UD. ARTHUR H. SWANSON MArtll A. A. Civics Class Basketball, '17 Librarian Clvlcs He's a Jolly good fellow and he knows lt. Hls mlnd ls occu- pled wlth thoughts of one WJ. YVARD TALBOT ulvabn ' A. A. Civlcs Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms ot Clvlcs A staunch supporter, who doesn't brag about hls ablllty. ELEANOR FRANCES TALLEY A. A. Phllomathlan Secretary ot Phllos Phllo-Delph Declamatory: Mlnlstrel Show Friendship Club Eleanor has a klnd word for everyone and receives kind words In return. I ISAAC TALMIE V If Isaac received anything less than an A on hls card lt would break his heart. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Forty-three Forty-tour MAROON AND WHITE ARTHUR TAYLOR l4ArtH A. A. Elite Secretary ol' Class II Hi-Y: Treasurer of Hi-Y Treasurer of Elites: Minstrel Show Class Play A friend ln need and the best'there ls. Art gets seven credits ln one semester. GWENDOLYN TAYLOR A. A. ' ' Philomathian Friendship Club '.l'reasuz'er of Philos Sea-Captalus are flne men, says thls self-possessed and contldent maiden. DEWEY '1'El'tMOl-ILEN Swede A. A. Civics Football, '16g Class Basketball, '15-'16-'17 Manager cl' Senior Class Team Vice President and Sergeant-at-Arms of Civics Dewey's thoughts and Ideas are as stalwart as hls body. DAVID THOMPSON A lsBud1l A. A. Civics Glee Club: Librarian of Glee Club Basketball, '171 Hi-Y: President of Hi-Y Princess Bonnie 1Vl1en Bud bursts out lnto bloom there wlll be a eontaglous .lolllty all around. . LOUIS THOMPSON '1'omle A. A. Elite Football, '1,6g Class Basketball, '15-'16 Loule loves. .. ..... ....hIs football very much, and yet he kicks that around awful. CLARA TOLLAKSON Clarey Erodelphlan Friendship Club , A glrl who knows the value of an education and takes ad- vantage of her opportunltles. OSCAR B. TOM l Basketball, '17 Oscar ls a peppery Basketball Player. I-Ie's one of the class that the flrst team practices on. RICHARD TREYNOR nick A. A. Elite I-Il--Y Club: Minstrel Show - Class Basketball, '15-'16, '16-'17 ' Yell Leader Olll' lrraceful yell leader, always in the llmellght, and noted among glrls for his manly attentions. NINETEEN-SE-VENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE GLADYS TRUSTY . '.l?usty A. A. Hesperlnn Friendship Club Glee Club, '14-'15, '16-'17 Phllo-Hep Declamatory Contest, '17 Secretary of the Heps Gladys ls a good declalmer and a trusty booster of the school. GLADYS TWOGOOD A. A. Hesperlan Friendship Club Castle Glee Club, '17 She lsn't. too good at all. She's just Jolly good. FLORENCE VALIQUETTE Babe Phllomathian Friendship Club Glee Club Florence likes free alr, frollc and fun. She works and she plays and qults when she's done. ROBERT VOILAND llBobYl Elite Treasurer ol' Class I Annual Board, '17: Record Board, '16-'17 President of Opera. Club, '17 Princess 13onnle : Boys' Glee Club , Hl--Y Club: Secretary of Hi--Y, '17 Secretary of Elltes Class Play ills pen ls mighty: so are his wordsg so ls he. Hls pen is mlglntlest. ' FRANCES VORISEK France A. A. Erodelphlan Frlendshlp Club Qulet and demure. You ask a name? I glve you 'France.' N GLADYS WADDEL - Waddle Erodelphian ' Frlendshlp Club Gladys has sacrltlced much and ls making great efforts tor an education. JOHN IVALLACE Wally - A. A. Elite Librarian and Crltlc of Elltes A man to be trusted ln any pnsltlon. He plays the I-lawallan guitar to perfeetlon and holds hls henrers spell-hound. RUTH WVARNER A. A. Erodelphlan Glee f'lub, '15-'16g '16-'17 Friendship Club Ruth ls of the brlght, easy-golng sort who never make you feel as though you had-lost your last frlend. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Forty-flve Forty-slx MAROON AND WHITE WALTER WATLAND A. A. Elite Walter ls qulet and slow, but he ls as sure as the sun. He doesn't belleve In break-neck speed. BESSIE WEINSTEIN There ls a. way she has that wlll curry her through many, many dlfflcultlesg lf they come. DOROTHY WEINTZ llD0tYY A. A. Philomathiun ller efforts bear great fruit, but she doesn't get a blt puffed up over lt. ELSIE WELl'N A. A. Friendship Club When she starts, she eontlnues to the end. And what she says, she knows. ANNA WESTLINE Friendship Club ller shy and qulet seemlngfu just n. bluff. She hldes more pluyfulness than most folks ever had. NELLIE WIIITTEMORE Phllomathlan B. A. Committee Glee Club, '16-'17, Princess Bonnie Friendship Club President of Philos A person who can curry renponslblllty und is a joy to hen frlends. GEORGE WILLIAMS Chlck A. A. 1 Elite Hl-Y Sergeantlat-Arms 01' Elltes: Teavsurer of Elltes An Interesting and lrrepresslble little plece of llummllty Wm. ls always rlght there. 1 FAYE ELIZABETII WILKENS Sllm A. A. Phllomsthlan Prlncess J3onnle , '17 Plnafure, '16: Girls' Glee Club, 14-'15, '15-'16, '16-'17 President of Girls' Glee Club Muslc Extension Club, '16-'17 Vlce Presldent of Opera Club Vlce President of Philos Faye does'n't come to school untll she has to, but when sne does urrlve she makes thlngs hum. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN . MAROON AND WHITE- MARTIN VVILSON - Civics I-Ie onlne from Connell Bluffs. lve hear hls counsel, and also hls bluffs. LETTIE E. WINDSOR A. A. Hesperlan Girls' Club Play, '17g Friendship Club Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest Sergeant-at-Arms of Hens A cute little mnfld who wlns everyone's affections and merits them. GRACE WVINGFIELD Hesperlan Vice President of Hops Friendship Club A mlssus as good us n. mlle, only she dldn't mlss. FRED ALDRICII WINTER Frltz A. A. Civics Football, '16: Track, '16-'17g Captain of Track, '17 Hls lofty tll0lIR'lltl'l fhe'n 7 ft. ll are not of you or me. A man wlth a pursolmllty of llls own. AI LE GRANDE VVOOD f Sllck Elite Class Basketball, '16-'17: Sec'y ol' Band, '16 Orchestra, '15: Elite-Chresto Debate, '16 Secretary Elites: Librarian of Elltes Aho likes n. good llme even ln the class-room. I-Ie's n sllck er on the lmslgetball floor ns well as everywhere else. GLADYS YEAMAN Prudy 4 Erodelphlan Friendship Club Plnal'ore : Princess Bonnie Glee Club, '15-'16, '16-'17 Gladys ls a good scout when you know hor. She has lots of aspen!! ZADA ZENOR Erodelphlan N Friendship Club' P Very, very excluslve and quiet, but slleflmn a good heart for ,fl- all that. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN F0!'lZy-BGVBII I x MAROON AND WHITE K .:L,V:,T,.Lra,, 2 3 - , ' 51311, w r-1 J ' f - W W ff fx, fi 4444 f eff! M Xx f ,. Q' 7 Ek f V 2 K7 XQSEQE5 5 . a -'gt ,,5:.. .V ,di . D W Nfl' Nm W M 5. qEl,w Em mllr'uy m'qiim Y ifgsh X Vx 'Xxvalwxljq . - S 'f 4 my W 'I f V' .ww sw W cya x 7 11' X 43 f. ., .. W 1 - , rv ff'Qf3l-it - fu X X 'B ' N , ? X V I 1, A, - - d ,,, I' 'I -q- NWMN X , E, J V'INT IQRS NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN FOFLY BIDS VMAROON AND WHITE zmzbr Cifass of 1.9165 OVERTON PETTIT President ' VICE PRESIDENT - - MARCELLA BROWN SECRETARY - - - DOROTHY KAUFFMAN TREASURER - - - - JOHN PACRER FACULTY ADVISOR - - - D. W. McCoY CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold Fifty M O T T O Vinci! qui se vincit. CLASS YELL A-re, A-ro, A-ri, A-ray. Eighteen, Eighteen, all make way, A-re, A-ro, A-ri, A-ray, Eighteen, Eighteen, all make way, A-re, A-ro, A-ri, A-ray, Eighteen, Eighteen, all make way E-i-g-h-t-double e-n Eighteen! NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN CLASS FLOWER Violet MAROON AND WHITE Able Agrnnoff 1l.usty. A loyal booster for the Castle on tho Hill. Marvin Bnuer 1lamlot. I have great talent for debating. Marlon Anderson Abap.:'all. Sho wears tho rose oi youth upon hor. Esther Benrenon l'ctc. Does my hah' look all right? Mnlnrlue Amlornun SLudlous? Maybo! Good time? Sure! Ella Bernard French through and through. Mllalrml Anderson Sho ls found over at her books. Cntherlne Bornllnrd Rcna. Any rolatlen to Sarah '! !Vlllnrd Anny . A. A student ln math. Itha Blnlr What doosn't sho know? Mlnurvn, Burcal Oh those rnvcn trcsscs. llclen Blood Buster. Society ls her great joy. LaRue Barnett Helped to make football vlctorles for tho Sioux. ' Able Brodkey J3rod. Always on the Job. Ahrnhnm Baron. A. Never known to bo idle. Dorcas Brooks Cheer un! You muy bo happy to. xnorrowf' NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Fifty-One Fifty-two MAROON AND WHITE Ernest Brown Pinkey. An all around Hood fel- low. lIl'lfIll'lC6 Cherpukov Llfe ls ull smiles for him. Glmlys Brown ll.'s nlco to bc natural lf you're naturally nlcc. Ella Chrlstenson A junlor true blue Mnrcelln, Brown Truly n. 'prlnces.s. ' llurry Chrlsvlenson ChrIsty. A man among msn.',' Robert Brown It's a cnse where a. little mlschlef now and then ls relished by the bust uf men. Donnld Clemenxon Dan'l. Always cheerful. Junlce Bryant .I1mmy. So quiet and so earnest. Frnucls Connor Zut. Silent, retiring, attends to his own affairs. llnrry Cnlklns l'm nu orator llke Brutus. I onl Y talk right on. James Cooke Doncon. VVhcre duty and lens- D ure clash, lot, duty go to smash. Frnnk Carney Show mo u. good time. Carlton Corbett Jlm. Not of the puunaclous dis- position lmllcuteml by hls nemo. llazel Cnsnen There's lltllo of the melancholy splrlt in her. Nlnu Coulson Quiet and unobtrusive. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND, WHITE Ethel Crawford lIoc. A fllcml ln nccd is u frlcnd Indeed. Ylrgll DuW'ltl. Cn0nm'. Oh whore! Oh where! has my llttle dog gone. Mublo Crawford Little girl, you'11 do. Jason Drnpor Don't make me blush. Della Curtis I lmto vnln thoughts. Glndys Dunlap Eager to acqulro knmvloclgof' Aho Dnnkownky K.utso. A sober thoughtful youth. Helen llnnlnp A carefree girl, whom troubles sel- dom trouble. Fl-nnk Dxwldson A walking' encyclopedia. Ednn. Evkurl, Ed. True ns a. dlal to the sun. Kathryn Dnvles Shy nml rather queer, but n splondltl friend. Ninn Engebrltson Everyone slngs her pmlsesf' Ruth Dnvls Wo cannot say enough for her. Edlthn. Ennln Groot fnvorltcs have many ml- mlrel-s. Anmmln Dolls Del1'y. Zeulous, yet modest. Sam Epstc-In An honest man sceklng for wisdom. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Fifty-three Fifty-four MAROON AND WHITE Cllfford Erloknon KlpnIc. Why all the nnlsc from such n. little man? llnzel Glbhonn Among the best of tho class. Ulorlsnm Evunuon A glrl not to be looked down upon. Juke Goldnmll ll Jock, Il' you hnve anything to sell, I can sell lt. Kenneth Fltzlre rnld Kenny. Some say that he is n. lllgh stepper. 1VlllImn Goodnlte Blll. Never seen without all hls lessons. Hurry Flynn Hnarle. Oh you yell lender! Maynard Groom Blast with plnln reason and sober sense. lVulter Flynn Wult. How sweet ls solitude! Irn Gwinn He ls rt prodigy ln learning. Andrew lfcmrlxrr-en Andy. HDXVkBhHW, the detective. llelen llaley Il'appy. Free from cares or wor- ries. Ernest Frllmurlz Bud. They call him 'Tllly. ' Mnrjory llumer MnrJ. Thy ways are alluring, thy manner sweet. Paul Gales 'Pedglc. Our star truck and font- lmll man. Mllmlred llnnnerstnll Milly, Always progressing. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE Ahnyrn llunnnm Mlsey. A manner gentle. Marlo llltllo Sym-'1. A fine little lady. Robert. llmmnm Bob. Labor conquers all. Lucllo Howell Skilled in the use of her pen. Aulzrld .llnnnon Sis, Not nppreelnted by every- one. Mnry llulehlnson On the road to success. Gladys llencox Silver-. What xt store of knowl- edge for ono head to hold! Margaret Ilyer The very essence of kindness Is Margaret. Funnlo lfendlyn A good mixer. 1 Lnrle Innmnn Sllvers. Her henrt is ns light up her hair. Milton Herrh: Dntch. Milton has many possi- hllltles he hnsn't let the world seo as yet. A strong: personnllty with qualities for leadership. Delos Isnlnvs Del. Why that industrious look? Leon Illlrknmn Hlcky. Resolved: 'Phat the gov- ernment owned railroads should be nnturnllzerl for the abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine. Cnrlet on Isemlnm-r C'arl. Once n friend, always ll friend. Edward Illmzens Ecl. Flre!! Elmer Jacobson Jalce. Born to excell and to com- mend. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Fifty-five Fifty-six MAROON AND WHITE Ronald Jenklns A slim, good-nntured gentleman. llol n Klm: King Sho loves music, pretty clothes, and ........ ? Glxulyn .Jepnon Bubbllm.: over with fun. Rudolph Kneppcr Rudy. Our champion 'gowt'or. ' Mxuglory Jonson Mnry. So brlm full of this merry, vigorous laugh. Bonjnmln Kopsteln Studl0us ls no name for hlm. Ellvn Johnson Swede-. A finished young lady from top to too. LeRoy Klulrlo Who snld I was sober? Izettn Johnson That syneopatlng- rag-time girl. Agnes Kyhl Fair to lo-Ji: upon. Lewin Jones A mun's best friend is his dog. E-lther Liu-lwy Il'lsh. None can withstand her vhu,rms. Dorothy Kuuffnmn D0t. Small and dainty. Ellmbeth Lomnr All say thou art sweet. Max Keir Silence does not indicate lack of wisdom. Mary Lane Peggy. Still shining. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE Opal Larson Still water runs deep. Hemllon McC0rnm-lc Much admxredf' Ruth Laub Laugh and grow fat-I did. Mllo McDonald Yes, I have auburn hair. Aollall Laughlln Dale, A field of uncovered rlchesf' Cleln McGraw Clote. I once had a Delph pin. Maybe I have It now. John Levin 'Tm short, but that's not all. Sherman Mclllnlcy My middle name ls Roosevelt. Ruby Llmlblom A blooming bud. Harold McClenn Long on labor, short on play. Illllls Lory Little Sam. Anybody seen my dog? Ethel Mnndell Dutch, She is irresistible. Esther Luckey Bllly. Precious artlclcs come Ih small packages. Anna Manning Seldom seen with books, but tre- quently with boys. Pearl Lyon Her arts are modest, words discreet. William Manning A straight mind vold of envy. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Fltty-seven Fifty-eight MAROON AND WHITE Charles Mnnuhlp 1!hlck. Splendid fnecordlng to Ed. 1'lll's stnndnrd.J WVllllnm Mzmmcr Blll. 'Tfonlent with himself and the world. Nntlmn Muron lCverylhlng he starts he flnlsllesf' Luollle Mlller Few know the treasures hld ln thee. Henry Marsh Hunk. All graceful heads are rlchly waved. Mnrjorle Mlller A sweet soothlng voice. Luvlnn Mnrtln Wlth countenance demure and mod- est grace. John Montgomery President Wllson even looks up to mol.. Abe Mnyson lllcnle, For he ls n Jolly gyod fellow. Jlnllth Mordnhl Snmmy. As qulet as n nun ls she. Vlctor Monefee Vlc. A hlgh school sky-llght. 3VIIlnrd Moruoh Shrlmp. Called 'Shrlmp' for no rem-lon whatever. Mnry Mould Words cannot express her Worth Orville Menmsn MlnkS. Of noble and generous nature. Alhlon Mentor Some men are born great. Evelyn Mullmll She makes Trlends, because sho ls one. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE B4-mule Mnllnney HSL. run-1ck's gwwddnlurhtel'- Verna Ontllng Sho is all perfection. Cllffoul Murphy Mm-ph. Ile believes ln Dl'0DU.l'0d' ness. John l'xwlmr Johnny T'm n. nmrrlcd mmm D0n't bother me. George Nelson Wo should worry what happens tn- morrow. lllnnehe Pnvllk BunnIe. Type ol' earnest HIFI' hood. 'Leoln Nelson 'l'nm. Lucky is tho man who wlns her. Leslie Pencnut 'l'll0l'0'S no impossibility with her. Lormlno 0'llem- Beauty enhances all chm'ms. Lxuvrelwe Paterson I believe in work. llelnm Oldman Skinny. A closed mouth catches nu flies. Tnlwrolwe l'l0rN0n Plm'son. Another hook fiend. l'nul Orc-ntt Tuhby. Looked nround, cut oft' 'cutt' and found 'Orx'. Jonephlne Perkins I wlnt what I want, when I wunm lt. Mnrpznrot Orr J'ep.rp:y. Pd rntlmcr bo out of the world than out oi' style. llnrold Pnl arson Peto. Fun ho play the piano? Oh, bnby! ' NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Fifty-nine Sixty MAROON AND WHITE Overton Pettlt 1t's not my fault lt I am good look- ing. Katherine Rontad Elegant as simplicity. Willa Qulucnbury Blll. A brlght, Jolly glrl. Edward Rudln Red, Nobody homo, but maybe they're coming. Esther Quello Smlley. Sho casts a. good xn- flucnce ovor hcr frlondsf' Bcrnlce Rurlng Bunck. I'll steal through Ilfe ln my OWU qlllel way. Irving Beck Bn.be. I came hero to study and to think. Bertha Sacks A clear consclcncof' Lllllnn Rolnhnrt Llll. Oh why should llfc all labor bo. Bennie Bucks True to others. Gretchen Relmenschneldor A gcnlus ln all thlngs, especially poems. Arthur Sampson Art, I never tore down a church. Edna Roberts Tho world means something to tho capable. 1Vlnlfred Selh Keep strlvlngg you wlll succeed. F. C. Roby Slats. No wonder the girls all like him. Abraham Shertlnsky Only himself can be his equal. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE llnrold Sllver Active doerg strong to labor. Hazel Solseth Who said she was not a. musician? t Ruth Silver 'A's' are her natural gift. Mar uerlte Solvsberg' g . Pcggy . There may be better girls, but thcy've not been discovered yet. llnrolcl Sletwold A good scout at all times. Russell Soper Soakcr. I was born quite young. Alena Fhnlth A, A spark of genius. Ellznbeth Southworth Beth, Honors come by diligence. Dorothy Smlth A radiating focus of good will. Lenlle Spry Spry. The fever of ambition. Florence Smlt h F1o. She ls gentle and mls- chevous. Mildred Stafford Sweet, rosy-cheekecl and petite. Genevieve Smith Gen. Such an innocent face! Frank Stebbins Clarence Work is all right C27 sometimes. Clarence Solneth Klggln. A born bachelor. Donald Steeoe Don. The pineapple of somcone's eye. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Sixty-one Sixty-two MAROON AND WHITE Sn.rn.h Stlllmnn Quiet and unnssumlng ln all ner ways. Agnes Townley A wealth ol! curls. Nudlne Stockmnn Ned. A merry heart goes all tho dnyl.. Gertrude Traynor Accomplished ln all the arts. Bernice Struekonls I speak for myself. ' Laura Trevener The greatest doors are not the greatest speakers. Burr Sutherland Blusher. Burr llkes to blow hls own horn. Ruth Vnn Rlper Gentloness and patience is power. Mulhel Swanson Mobs. Very modest and shy. Pearl Veldt She acts as Sho should. Mllton Swanson Mickey- A man utter his own heart. Clara Voght Always the same. Immogene Taylor Few words sufflcedf' Rhodu Walln Ruddle. Sunny, golden locks! Ethel Thompson Thou hast talents. , Juno Wallace WB-lly- We have been attracted by thy music. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE Ruth Watson Rutus. Energy personified. Ruth !Vedgewood Woody. She is blest with a. re- markable brain. Vera. Weed Plnky. She is a. comic llttle meld with fair blue eyes, and pleasant face. Roy West Pretty nearly a. prince. ' Vauglm Weldel Puck. When he is with us, we know lt. Cyrl WVllkes He was so bright his mother called him sonny. Fred Wllklns Charles. Climbing the ladder 'of success with a. girls help. u Waldron Wright General Merchandise. He came, he saw, he conquered. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Sixty-three MAROON AND WHITE ,, ,I , ka Na , g ' 3 1 . -. X1 i X ' -A t 2 1 '.., . , f QU' . V .uf 3, ,A ,W nw I, W, ,V Sixty-four NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN x MAROON AND WHITE ...,l null H If lllu..4 1' 'E fg- 'f '- Q' ! ' N ' Z fx f-, ,,i, fi ? WSQX W - f'f f w 'L lr ,i'Qq W 'IW ,J ' Q 1 ' 1 ' I m,, 132 ,pf f ffffyf 2 N. 1 'K 5?-Lx,-V N i :rmg5g, xQ.:g? MEX! mm - ' M E 'f 'I ' 'flsilmii V , , NWI H DERQLASSM ' NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Sixiv fha MAROON AND WHITE w L.- -lunlur I! Junior ll SDIIIOI' C NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Slxlyslx MAROON AND WHITE Sm-nlnr C Sonlnr C S1-nlorC NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Sixty-seven MAROON AND WHITE Junior C .lunlor C SIXLV-eight Jnnlor C NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE Sulllor D Sunlor D Sunlorll NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Sixty-nlno Sevonty MAROON AND WHITE Honlor D Hunlur ID JunlurD NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE .lunlor D Junlnr ll , Junior D NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Seventy-ono Dorothy Alden Edna Anderson Wllllam Armour Mabel Back Veta Barnes Vlolette Barrett Raymond Beard Freda Berg Marlon Boekholder Frances Carter Roland Casey Gladys Cleary Ellzabeth Cole Arthur Cocks Edward Conway Darrell Currie Avarell Currle Mlnnle Loulse Dale Florence Dahm Bllss Dean Grace Dusslng Floyd Ertll Frederlek Free Kathleen Gardner Anna Anderson Valentine Anderson Floyd Barber Margle Barnett Abe Baln Lellue Barnett Sam Baron Rose Baron VValter Betsworth Ernest Brtdenbaugh .loy Brown Ruby Blalr Eva. Bollard Vlralnla Bonebraker Irene Houghton Beatrice Bouleln George Bradley Grave Cable Loulse Cody Earl Campbell Chester Caln Joyce Casson Elven Chrlsty Maurlce Cherpakov Luclle Clemens Bessie Clemenson Jake Cohen Melvln Comer Rebecca Courshon lillfford Crane XVlndsor DeCrane lrene lJe11'ugh Katherine Dodsley Robert Dolllver Helen Duncan Bess Emleln Mabel Erlckson Donnabell Erickson Genevieve Flynn Donald Foster Charles Ferrlter Burton Ford Dorothy Folt Grant Fortler Nellie Frceburn Ruth Gallnsky Russell Gates Leona Gehrtz Seventy- two MAROON AND WHITE Qlnderciass .Wall JUNIOR B's fsophomoresl Vera Grlgsby Louise Gross Marlon Gross Emil Hansen Carl Hedberg Bertha Herzoft' Vlvlan Hobbs Grace l-loberg Dlllman Houston Leora llllls Anne Holm Lots Hope Mary .larvls Edward Johnston Ellen Johnson Dorothy Johnson George Klngsley Claude Kennel I-Iarlen Klrpatrlck Abble Knecdler Louls Kohn Roy Krage Dorothy Lee Edward Llly Henry Lowe John McFadden George Magoun Ethel Mandel Ethel Marousek Gerald Martln Bell Mlller Margaret Mltchell Harold Murphy Eddy Nash Robert Nash Ingrid Olden Bernard Palm Joyce Parmalee Teeny Pecaut .lohn Prltchard Rose Richards Glenn Rodgers Allce Rohrer Marie Itolsum Vlvlan Rosenberry Montford Rowe Florence Rugg Mabel Ryo Marjorie Sorlmor Roy Savory SENIOR C's Florence Gilman Wlnona Goff Carol Gorham. Eleanor Groehouska Oleo Grap Florence Gulney Qaida Gustus Rudolph Haglund Peter Heegor Ruby Hammerstron Helen Hannum Ruth Ilansen Bessie Hart Jewel Ilasklns Gladys Hedden Loren Heft Slmon Herzoft' Losee Hicks Virglnln. Hlcks Fred Hockett Dorothea Heel Revere Hollenbeck Marle Holtze Marle Horton Walter Hostad Harry Hunt Thelma Hurlbut Arthur Jensen Joseph Jensen George Johnson Mllburne Johnson Robert Kidder Nlna Kellner Lols Klter Robert Knott Lawrence Kolb Molly Krueger Eudlce Kualkofsky Bernlco Longer Addison Lamar Mlldrcd Lebeck Evelyn Lohan Irene Lerton Phllllp Levlclh Myron Lewls Gerald Llne Edlth Londun Ralph Lyles NINETEEN-SEV Reginald Lyles Howard McCarty Charles Mel-lugh Marlon McLaughlin Fae McMillan Berton McPherson Nellle Maloney Judith Marks Rlchard Martin Rozella Martln Roy Mershon Verna Merton Ellzabetll Mllchrlst Ellzabeth Morton Florence Mouldln Ann Mushkln Helen Nelson Leslle Nelson Raymond Nicholas Clalre Noonen Debbie Newklrk Lllllan Nyquist Fred Olsen Raymond Olsen Zulema Olson Ernest Overgard Mlldred Overson Leone Paquette Helen Peaker Ann Perraso Rose Perera Ernest Peterson Evelyn Peterson John Peterson Robert Pofi' Mnrrls Plckus Allce Pierson Steven Plllsbury Ruth Rasey Marlon Reynolds Waldo Reynolds Doris Rhelnstrom Joe Rlce Bessie Rlch Frank Rlchards Carl Roman Ethel Rosenthal Anna Rosburg ENTEEN Boyd Schroth Sl Schwartz Howard Scott Lllllan Spencer Harold Spencer John Stencil Helen Stilwell Keith Strange Malcolm Stubhlefleld Bcrnlce Stuckonls Belmoro Swan Anna Swanson Amella Thomas Donald Teeter Russel Thompson . Henry 'Flbbetts John Vltzthum Elsle Utecht Walter Warntjes Myer Welnsteln Lee Wells Edgar Weston Waldron Wrlght Myrtle Youngren LeRoy Rouse Emily Rye Eunlce Sampson Edna Scholtz Marlo Schroeder Mabel Scharles Wllllam Soft James Sentz Joseph Shaplro Gertrude Shulkln Hazel Short Frederick Seeman Israel Sherman I-Iymle Shlloft Trajan Shipley .lake Schwldelson Edith Snyder Harry Solset Earl Spencer Evelyn Spencer Herbert Stands Isabel Steele Louis Stevens Rebecca Sperans Harold Sunde Vlvlan Stubbleflcld Carrie Swanson Ernu. Swansen Loulse Symonds Margery Tappen Cllfford Taylor Helen Taylor Isabel Thrasher Frank 'Foal Ruth Van Rlper Frank Vlllm Gladys Wade Ncllle Waggener Marle Watler Ralph Watland Ralph Whltmer Crall-t Wllo Marle Wiseman Mason Wolt' Bell Wood Owen Younger 'lreno Zohron JUNIOR C's Dason Parkhlll Margaret Abdo Helen Allen Avls Allen Clarence Ames Arthur Anderson Evelyn Anderson - Harry Anderson Leslle Anderson Lois Anderson Mae Anderson Ben Austin Margaret Baker Ruth Barcal Marlon Baker Frank Beardsley Leland Bell Rose Borcovltz David Berman Grace Biglow Adale Bonl Clarence Bredvold Esther Brink Lillie Brodsky Amos Brooks Vlrgll Bookhard Blanch Brown Percy Burdlch Elizabeth Caln Nellie Campbell Walter Carlson George Clmmberlaln Margurlte Clatterbuck Hazel Cochran Mable Cochran Anna Cane Charles Conley Marie Courshon Borket Crouch Villa Crumney Francis Culver Claud Dekay Xvesley Anderson Conrad Aronson Marie Astlon Eva Baker Alfred Barker Frank Barker Claton Bartlett Frank Baxter Mirion Beckwith Wllllam Berg Abe Bcrkovltz Wlnlfred Beppler Leota Bergeson 'l'helma Bernard Ruth Blackney Tom Berry , Wllllam Blnkley Bertha Bloom Edgar Bouchard Della Boyner Elna Brown George Brown Isabell Brown George Bowslog Adelbert Burdick Lowell Burkett Helen Call Earl Calahan Anna Carlson Murlle Cassarly Libby Cheasen Elmer Christiansen Allce Chausee Clifford Clary Kendell Clough Edward Coates Ernest Cockrell Clifford Cody Elsie Cook MAROON AND WHITE Madge Donnel Edward Dunlap Lloyd Eckcrson Harold Erickson Lawrence Fchrman Marshall Flcdman Helen Fllnk Genevieve Ford Glenn Foster Laclle Fraser Leonard Gamel Margurlte Gindcr Whittemore Gooch Olive Gwln Lorraine Hannam Anna Hansen Gladys Hansen Mildred Harper Mildred Hedberg Joe Hendlyn Grace High Albert Hillman Rose Holt Lllllan Hobbs Frederick I-Iollmcr Lucile Hough Harry Houghton Luellan Hubert Walter Hultman Pauline Isemlnl-fer Walter Jensen Harry Johnson Irene Johnson Mildred Johnson Wallace Jones Luellen Jones Lea Kauffman Norman Klffe Adellne Kehoe Emma Klnkald Frances Kirby Katherine Kllne David Kohm Pierce Knott Frank Kutll Vernon Kidney Fern Kyhl Norman Lamar Christlne Lambert Maurice Langstaff Charles Loelffel Alleno Lowery Wilma McCuddln Wllmont McCuddln Helen McCormick Mary McLaughlin Bruce MacFarlane Babbet Mahnhe Hazel Magnuson Maud Mansfield Kathleen Martin Jack Magelvski Lillian Matteson Eleanor MICTHS Hortense McClure Grace Metcalf Rose Mouldcn .lack Moore Mable Morsch Eazie Mushkln Earl Naughton Florence Nelson Sadie Newman Vera Nlcholoas Marjorlo Nisbct Clara Osborn Mable Olson Opal Paquette Elsie Patton Louis Peskin Donald Peter Louis Plckus SENIOR D's Helen Coulter Leah Countryman Molly Crump Fern Curtis Clara Dahm VValter Dahm Carl Dahl Martha Dean Lawrence Dehaven Ruth Delghton George Derlck Edward Detschy Hazel Doty Elsle Dowd Doda Dubln Max Duckworth Gladys Dunning Doris Dye Agnes Edwards Clarence Erickson Ruby Erickson Ferdinand Engleoke Walter Esholman Esther Eber Genevieve Fagerman Mlnnle Falk Paul Freeborn Beatrice Ford Fred Frelss Ray Fruechtenlcht Marlon Fortler Lucille Foster Helen Freeman Bertha Frohow Marjory Garey Osessler Golder Orvllle Grant Gladys Gustafson Lyle Hall NINETEEN-SEV Lucille Hackette Esther I-lanson Martha I-Ianson Clara Hardy Emily Hathaway Naomi Hawley Doris Herrlg Wilbur Hickman Luverne Hirsch Harriet Hlttle Ida Holland Stewart Hollenbeck Gladys Holmes William I-Iowltch Ethel Hoover Clarissa Hoskins Harriet Holtz Hazel I-Iumphry Harold Hund Glenn Hurd Bernice Jacobson Dewey Jackson Ray Fruechtenlcht Daryl James Ervlng Jenson Alfred 'Johnson Evert Johnson Ronald .Tohnson Ruth Johnson Austin Jones Della Jones Edith Jordan Mayne Juzek Eleanor Keatlng Dorothy Kehoe Harold Klng Margaret Kelley Frances Kellogg Doris Kennedy ENTEEN Ethel Porr 1-lazel Peterson Guy Rall Chester Rhebb Marie Ruth Herbert Sea Florence Secoy Stewart Slays Laura Scott Clara Shaw Sam Slotsky Norman Slothower Kate Shubb Velma Smith Mahlon Smlth Ellzabeth Stands Bessie Strange I-larold Strlfert Vesta Taylor Boyd Tollakson Burtress Tom John Torbett Frances Van Nest Edwln Verlsek George Waddel Mary Walton Emmett Wapples Eleanor Warner Marlo Watier Darrene Watson Edith VVclch Effie Wellln Sartoras Weinberg Elizabeth Wllllams Harold Wilson Mildred Wlnthor Mable Wolworth Ruth Wray Florence Wynkoos Grace Young Dwight Kudrly Myrtle Knutson Florence Koontz Eleanor Kreutz Clarence Ulman Constance Lamar Ruth Lamar Harold Larson Cezarle Lay Richard Leo Jack Lennon Ruth Lennon Lllllan Lcvln Orrin Leveller Nathan Levich Alvin Llne Sadie Llpschltz Gladys Lockmer Bonnie Laft Mary Long Hazel Lowry Elizabeth Lund Lllllan Lundy Percival Lyon Ruth McBurney Gertrude McCann Emmett McDermott Faye McKenzie Lloyd McKlbben Amy McKercher Marlon McNeill Bernice Mclleynolds Wllllam Mable Rica Mall Joe Maloney Irene Manning Marie Manning Justine Mansfield Ethel Marx , Seventy-three George Martin Ruth Mathews Evelyn Mels Messeb Melham Alexls Menard Clalre Menefee Walter Metcalf Bertha Mlller August Mlscho Lllllan Moldon Qelba Moore Olllver Moore Frances Maravere Letha Morse Betrah Moskow Joe Moskow Bentrlce Moss Josephlne Mulden Thayer Mullan Mlnnle Mulllnger Alena Mulhall Errol Murphy Esther Mussolman Marjory Nafszlger Frank Nash Joe Nemeslo Martha Abdo Nellle Adams Mlldred Akenhurg Goodrlch Anderson Helen Anderson Emogene Asay Anna Ashley Raymond Back Wllhelmlna Baker Mnyme Beaulcln Sllma Becker Vlolet Bedal Bessle Borg Thelma Bleggcr Joe Bjordal Elsle .Bloom Eva Bonus Kenneth Boogs James Bolton Norvln Brothers Harold Brewer Margaret Brown Ethel Buckingham Anthon Burgstrom Cecll Burrelle James Cody Lloyd Caln Irene Cameron Byrness Carlton Georglnla Carlson Leta Carvel Edlth Clemenson Dorothea Cllme Ruth Coleman Hynle Center Montclair Conn lielen Corner Josephlno Crooks Ellzabeth Day Estelle. Dennls Paul Duncan Margaret DcPugh Margaret Derr Nellle Donovan Ella Dubel Elrla Evans Elizabeth Evenson Clifford Everett George Eyland Fen Fahlenkamp Sybll Farrls Francls Fenlon Donald Fitzgerald Annle FIYYIH Armour Ford Seventy-four MAROON AND WHITE SENIOR Opal 0'Connor Gladys 0'1-iarrow Gladys Irene Olson Helen Olson Honor Ochsner Pearl Osterson Ruth Packard Everett Pape Lyle Palmer Claud Parrot Glenn Paulsen Raymond Pelrson Rusell Pecaut Amella Perassy Vlolet Perera Proctor Perkins Rose I-'cterson Leonore Polley Thelma Purse Leslle Porsch Hope Raymond Adeline Ronlus Sam Resnick Charles Rhelnstron Bertha Ritchie Carlton Reid D's-Continued Rlchard Itlckets Earl Rlckman Dorls Rockeyfellow Mlldred Roselneyer Sarah Rubin Sam Sacks Lynn Sawyer Esther Sarany Ruth Schmldt Clalre Schneider Bertha Seff lrene Sentz Fred Shannon Rachael Shannon Helene Shlnn Ethel Shulkln Ferdinand Sletwold Margaret Skogerson Luella Smelly Frances Smith Helen Smlth Velma Snyder Mina Soelberg Milton Soelberg Fern Spencer Ole Soloman JUNIOR D's Esther Franzen Webb Fowler Charles Glll Daniel Gllman Joyce Goodhurn Charles Grant Vaughn Green Luclle Gordon Ercel Grant Irene Grant June Gunter Gall Gustafson Edwin Hauklnson Bernice Hurt Herald Haggln Fred Haltz Mary Hawkins Susanna Hawkins Carroll Hemlnway Lawrence Henshaw Erwin Hlebry Franklln Higgins Harold Hlgglns Warren Higgins Charles Hood Harold Huston Mildred Hostead Marlon Hay Tessle Hayden Elizabeth Hayward Ollve I-leacox Ellen Hedlund Grace Henshaw Ada Hough Luclle Holdenrcld Inez Hough Ethel Howell Paul Isemlnger Fannie Itkln Arnold Jensen Guy Johnson Margaret Johnson Verna, Johnson Clayton Jones Gale Jurden Hannah Kauffman William Kalfetz Bernard Kane Israel Kaplan Beulah Ketchum Addle Keefer Walva Kelley Frank Kennedy Carl Klath Ruth Knepper NINETEEN-ssv Bertha Krage Abc Kroloft Robert Kydney Mathew Lake Carl Lambert Esther Landon Ollver Lobert Kenneth Lao Hymle Lazrlowlch Theodore Lcuf Arthur Lennon Donald Lester Harry Levlch Hyman Levlch Ruth Lee George McFarlane Hugh Marsh Luella Mathews Colllan Mawson Helen Marousek Gladys Masteller Vlrglnla Meares Blume. Merlln Arnold Metz Fred Mlller Lllllan Mlller Margaret Mlller Ruth Mlller ' Luclle Montfort Mary Louise Mulhall Clifford Musselman Grace McLean Velda McFadden Ellzabeth McGuire Harold Nelson Thordls Nelson Llllle Newman Ethel Nlcholsen Genevieve Ohde Herbert Olson Grace Orre Lee Ostrander Loulse Palmer Erma Paulsen Louls Pardee Keneth Parkhlll Therusla Pearson Etllth Pederson John Pendelton Ethel Pederson Gordon Pillsbury Eugene Potter Arlene Proctor George Raskln Ruth Regen ENTEEN Arthur Smlth Lesley Smith Lloyd Stansberry Edward Stevens Martha Stevens Ben Sternuosky Helen Stryfert Hlldere Struck Fred Sulzbach Elsle Swanson Carl Tangberg Edward Troup Dorls Taylor Marlon Treynor Stella Trowl Judith Van Buren Sadie Vandervelde Dalsey Wallace Lllllan Ward John Ward Lawrence Wessner Malcolm Whltfleld George White Ed Wllllams Harley Wood Claud Worley Ethel Rlddle Mona Rlddlc Dudley Rlegal Raymond Holster L. Rablnovlch Allce Ross Warren Rudln Harry Rudln Ida Sacks Elizabeth Sarnmons Glorla Sandusky Goldle Savldge Ernest Schuleen Clark Scott Joe Sheehan Buren Shurtllff Paul Sllver Allco Shannon Walter Simmons Kllburn Skinner George Southworth Myrtle Solseth Grace Soper Alga. Sorenson Kenneth Spencer Paul Staley Ruth Stilwell Franklln Stevens Alton Stenseth John Stoddard Roscoe Stublefleld Rudolf Sweter Mlldred Struve Delores Summer Edlra 'Palwlks Edwln Swanson Walter 'Peschke George Tramer Joe Trusty Llllle Vanvlck Ernest Vlckerd Florence Waggener Bernlce Wahlstrom Evelyn Warner Milton Wertz Vloln. West Cecll Westerman Mildred Wllllams Henry Wlnther Morris Weinstein Florence Wolf Mllla Woolworth Florence Youngren Marle Zech ACTIVITIES U H H MAROON AND WHITE gin' ATT' f' 2 X M fd I X- I nu? fp v . if ,,f - - , f T if X -Awffv fl1Il?JlWMYWWWMlI2 f 1'-f , wi f ---- N--- ff! 3 A W ' '1 ,Af Q ,f ' 1, m,, ' Z?f' W'f2f'4?f N Rn AEK L U lm!- ..- N 'Wi' I, 1 ' 491 9 2 'ffl iii Ying? ,f 4 .25 ' E f 1 Q -:? A-. .Z2-L -Jig--553' - . ' 0 A' V7 'F' ' . 43 if ' I X ,.,...,' - --- ff - 2 1222114 3 ' .' .--,i ' f X ll W, x ' Zi fy '14 qi Q f D ?N f ' 4 Rm f f X.. X , - lf- 'J -r f. xx i 'i - 7 'Era 'fp X NCJQ-ww f Q -4: f f - f f KRM :rH,xiLV 'VX w X xx QQ' . X A Xs A ,fx -1 5 Xxx' T, I ,, f 0.1457 4' ' -1 I ff ,Q M --fl-1 1 1 I Q65 W ' x l 'E H ' ' M 4 4--1' 'if' I ' fi5, LI TERARY NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Seventy fix o -MAROON AND WHITE n.Zf0nor'.s' .Qeward ' ' BY MARY MOULD T was midnight, and along that eastern battle-front somewhere in France, all was silence, save for the measured tramp Of the Sentinels, HS they ceaselessly paced along the lines of sleeping French soldiers. The moon, like a gray ghost in the sky, now and then cast faint, fttfull gleams upon the bloody battle- field, and upon the exhausted soldiers who were resting,-some until the bugle blast should call them to an- other dreary day of war, but still more until that distant day, when the heavenly blast shall summon us all to an everlasting day of peace. Outside the lines, the solitary figure of a man was silhouetted plainly against the mist-strawn sky. It was General Leduc, the young war-god of France, the victorious leader of a victorious army which was daily making France the victorous nation in the Great European war. Impatiently, as does every man of action, he awaited the dawn of another day of conquest, and as he restlessly strode back and forth, he whispered in an exultant tone:- Tomorrow we will make the greatest gain of all,-tomorrow we will deal the final blow which shall give us back Lorraine, we cannot be defeated,--no, it would be impossible. The Germans cannot resist us a day longer in open tight I-I'd--wonder if they, by any possible means could trap us-but no, how fool- ish!-The victory is ours! Faintly, like an echo out of the night, the call of the farthest out-post fell upon the still air. Nearer and nearer came the sound as each guard took up the cry, until the call of the last sentry, Two O'clock at Post Four and all's well had reverberated into the misty silence. But' even before the' sound had died away, a German spy had crept through the lines, past the guards and on to safety, bearing to the German leader, the news of the great French attack. And that night, while the French soldiers were peacefully sleeping, and while their confident leader mused over the coming victory-on the other side of the battlefield, a weary general, made desperate by de- feat, determined upon a plan so inhuman, so barbaric, that in putting it into force, he sacrificed his nation's honor for his nation's gain. 96354695 Morning came-dismal, gray and wet, and with it also came the roar of a German cannon, the quick, successive reports of a thousand German guns, and the fire and smoke of the German powder. The French, though surprised, were nevertheless prepared, for when the air had cleared, their every man crouched ready to return the fire. General Leduc, an imposing figure on his sleek, black horse, half raised his head in command. Then his eyes riveted upon the foremost line of the enemy's ranks. His head dropped, for there, across the entire front of their army, the German had placed a row of trembling, terrified women. From across the battle- field, they confronted the war-god of France-their slight, toil-worn forms shaking with convulsions of fright, their horror-stricken faces turned toward that statue-like figure on horseback in agonized appeal, while their eyes, like those of dumb animals, pleaded for mercy. Behind the Calm' CXtCl'i0l' of the F1'CI1Cl1 lCaClCI'.a fierce battle was waging. All his patriotism and all his pride fought fiercely against his fine honor and chivalry. His experienced eye toldghim that, .could the two armies fight in open combat, the French would soon be victors, and theniliorralne, the land for which they had struggled so long and so hard would be wholly theirs. His patriotism, his pride in his own and his country's victory and success urged him to NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Sovonty-six MAROON AND WHITE 1 fight, but that inborn chivalry which is the heritage of every true Frenchman, revolted against warring with ' h h t' women, even though they were German born, and as truly his foes as the men w om t ey were protec mg with their lives. For the first time in his military career, the great leader was at a loss to know what course to follow. h' h ' d l d h' th Then, suddenly, before' his eyes, flashed the vision of a little, frail, w ite- arre a y,- is mo er, A d 'th this vision came the thought that across that bloody way, other mothers of their soldier n wi boys were depending alone upon his humanity and upon his honor to save them from a terrible death. re the Germans could fire for the second time Instantly, he again became a man of action, and befo ir human barricade, he was galloping across the field, preceded by the standard bearer from behind the who waved aloft the snow-white Hag of truce. The wary German general, Hubert Van Haas, met him, a vague, ironical smile twitching the corners of his mouth as he cooly surveyed, with the air of a conqueror, the man who had taught every German soldier to fear and respect, as they had never before done, the army of France and most of all, its youth- ful leader. In a voice, quivering with triumphant hate, General Van Haas rcmarked: At last we have defeated you! No., replied the French leader in a quiet even tone. You have not defeated us. By trying to trick us in this manner, you have forfeited the last and best thing you possess,-your honor. You force me to speak an unpleasant truth! interrupted the German, sarcastically. You lie, sir! Everything is fair in war, you know. . For a full minute General Leduc looked the man opposite him squarely in the eye, then, in a low voice, vibrant with emotion:- . There are certain laws of civilized conduct in life which no man on God's earth can break without sacrificing his right as a member of our civilization. and you, General Van Haas, have broken one of these laws, and you and your nation must and will suffer the penalty. The Teuton shrugged his shoulders. But has it occurred to you that we have regained Lorraine? 'fLorraine,-well, maybe. But what is Lorraine to our nation's honor? You may gain the whole gf Lorraine for a day, but you have lost your honor for centuries! The French commander paused a moment, eyeing steadily, not the armored general in front of him, but th-e women who were breathlessly watching his every move. Suddenly, the expression changed from one of-resignation to one of amazed exultation, for there. twenty yards from him stood a little, frail, white haired lady--his mother. It was then that he knew for the first time, that the women who had confrgnted htm at the head of the enemy's line were not German,-but French prisoners. Turning. with an expression on his handsome face, which General Van Haas never forgot, the French leader quietly answered. Yes, we surrender-not to you, however, but to the real victors of this battle,-the women of France! ' h The Teuton general was caught in his own trap,--the French had regained Lorraine-not when, at U?-3 l-fall. General Van Haas surrendered after a day of open, desperate combat, but hours before, when a ter a fiercer contest, patriotic pride surrendered t0 honor in the breast of General Leduc. 'amd that night. the m00l1bSHmS, HS they stole down though the clear, still air to caress softly the out- strhetc ed forms of the sleeping victors, lingered long and lovingly over that little, frail, white-haired lady YYVQ' with FWCCY. upturned face, thanked her God, not that she had been given a son who should write ictory ln dazzling letters upon the pages of French History, but a son who should forever stamp French Qxigif in Stern. bold relief against the dark and blood-spattered sheets in the history of the Great European NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN SBVGYHLY-seven MAROON AND WHITE N when '17 's are rjffas .9-?een.s' JI! BY DAVE BURMAN Gathered in a spacious chamber After many years ot' War, Fully ten score Castle has beens Were together as of yore. They were all alumni members, Called from north, south, west and cast, To attend the anniversary Ot the High Alumni feast. Everyone w-as known and famous, Some gained glory on the fleldg Memorial services were held For those who there were killed. Former belles are now old women, Women fat, lean, short and fair, While the boys, now grown to manhood, Some short, or fat, and minus hair. Joy Hays is now a statesman, He, of high school pride and fame Has by unrecounted struggles Achieved the very highest name. Vaudeville has captured Crary, Dance and sing he always could, While Guy Voyer's kcenest rival Is our old friend Hobart Wood. Esther Levich and Rose 1-lendlyn, Both have reached fame's highest zone, While Mme. Brodkey and Helen Blackman As prima donnas rank alone. Forrest Koontz and Bud Montgomery, Of serious face and heavy brow, Are known all over, great and famous, They coach Yale and Harvard now. Billy Hogan, now a banker, Bucking markets every day. Edith Black, a rising author Claims to make the business pay. There was Bergquist, Chief Commander Of the Nation's flying corps. There was Phetteplace, the Captain Terrorizing hostile shores. .Iohn Paul, Junior, Naval Hero Like his great namesake of yore, Was the first to plant the banner On the enemy's distant shore. Chester Kirby, known as Major, Armed with nothing but his French Captured almost single handed Two thousand Germans in a trench. Lawrence James, that gallant soldier, Ambushed in a wooded knell, Fought until he gained a victory For the land he loved so well. Clyde Kudrle and Fred Winter, Who never did much wrong or harm Are law abiding, peaceful citizens, And proud possessors of a farm. Ai Wood, nowadays travels As construction engineer, Drown and Stebbins, 'W Milwaukee, Produce the Drown Your Sorrow Bcei Roy Andrus and Ward Talbot, They of iron will and nervc- Roy, a. captain, Ward a major, Truly did their country serve. Ruth Hamilton is a teacher, Teaches Latin, Spanish, French, And Bob Voiland, bold and daring, Seeks for solace in a trench. Helen Benn and Dorothy Kaufman Form a clever dancing team, And it' papers can be trusted, Are as light souled as they seem. Then this question drew discussion: Was this class the very best? Were there -any classes greater, Which could better stand a test? Judging by its glorious members As a class, excluding none, It will always be remembered In the minds of everyone. Then Ilpassed a resolution, Pfombted by their worthy deeds, This grand, fine class of '17, E'er will be the one which leads! NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Seven ty-eigh t Q1 ILW I lil X ATHLETI C S MAROON AND WHITE l'0Al'II JUIIN YY. H'l'lGlYAI!'l' Eighty TIIIGSQUAD NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN VMAROON AND WHITE Jzbux 0Zy's freaiesi fooibaff eason When the football season opened in the fall of nineteen sixteen, Sioux City High school was ridiculed all over the country for trying to lick them all, Coach Stewart had taken an early survey of the situa- ti0n and with this in view went out to make the hardest schedule that ' f C0uld be secured. He arranged games with the very best teams in our States, namely Clinton, East Des Moines, Fort Dodge, Cherokee and I-CMars in Iowa, Rock Island, in Illinois, Lincoln and Omaha in Nebraska, and Sioux Falls in South Dakota. It was clear to be seen that Stewart was out after the mid-western championship. The first game opened with an aggregation which included six veterans of the regular ' l 5 team. The victims were Cherokee, who went down before the Sioux on their home grounds, to the tune of 43 to 0- In this game the team showed themselves to be of championship caliber with wonderful possibilities for development. Here Bill a broken nose, joined Fred Winter on the sick list Armour by receiving who was out with a broken collar bone. E' The next Saturday Sioux City High saw her first home game. , , L . . KfAl I'Alh Mmxlcifmrc eMars, who defeated them the previous year by a place kick made mia in the last of the ame, was anxious to repeat if there was any possi- PM-.iriiiiiini 11f,,,',','Qf ','1,'Q 8 bility. Stewart's warriors were out after revenge, however, and ran up a big lead in the first of the contest. Then most of the scrubs were given a chance, and after the game it was found that with the use of five lrrm-nklnl-7 up 1-ml runs In-f'm'v they lllrlvll, is known :lull l'0:u'1ul over' tlirou status. different plays and a good many subs, Le Mars was a 27 to 0 loser. The goal line was still uncrossed, The first big game was then seen when Rock Island was defeated by a I0 to 0 score. They came as an unknown quantity, but were highly touted by.the dopesters. The game was played in a sea of mud, but the teams were evenly matched. It was impossible to use any open play, but Sioux City's whole team worked like a steam roller, Herrig, Montgomery and Cates going through the enemy's lines for a gain of ten or fifteen yards at a time. The backfield s interference showed a great improvement in this game and the line, with Armour and Winter back in, showed real form at opening holes. When the team journeyed to Sioux Falls they were rather dubious as to the results, but time proved that their fears were ungrounded as they literally swamped the opposition with a lead of 35 points, Sioux Falls failing to score. The game was given front page space in the Sioux Falls papers and Stewart's war- wonders. Herrig and Gates bewildered the upriver bunch with a new side step and sifting style which Stewart had taught them. Bud Montgomery received a' broken hand in the last half and it was feared that his injury would keep him out of the Clinton game, but this was not to riors were hailed as stop the gritty little quarter. When Sioux City journeyed to Clinton they were to meet the school that had been the only one to dispute the championship title in l9l4. It was also the first time we had met any eastern Iowa team on the gridiron. On this account the game was watched with unusual interest over the middle west, neverthe- less it was unneccessary for Sioux City to open up in the contest, as they defeated the Clinton bunch by a score of I6 to U. After the Clinton game, Sioux City's goal line was still uncrossed, and with the East Des Moines battle only a few weeks away, enthusiasm ran high in the Sioux camp. The game was scheduled to be Played in the capital city and was a splendid opportunity for Sioux City to gain recognition. The mailj Cl0Desters were located at Des Moines and seemed to have a mistaken idea of Sioux City's ability. When the squad marched on the field they were greeted by the majority of the people as corn feds, but succeeded in changing the opinion before the day closed. The game was played on a snow covered field, and although it was disagreeable for both the players and spectators, the stands were crowded. Sioux City received the ball on the kick-off and started down the field with a rush and for the sixth succes- SIVC: time scored in the first two minutes of play, when Menefee sent over a drop kick from the thirty yard NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Eighty-oiie MAROON AND WHITE ffl ' f GA'l'nS MoN'ruoM1+:lcY ll mmm llnlflnu-k Quurterluu-k Ilulf Pnul IH n Hnucrl demon, who when Dual is fast :mel rt horn quarter- D u t ch, tho plunging: half, given thu hull is nwuy like u Flush, hnek. Ilo lnstllls more pep into the cu-n.m:IcmI the llnu mul c'ruuIu-fl it IILWN' fllllllll! to Hlflkn ll gain. Ho ls loam than any other man. His rvpu- Imrfl 4-vi-ry tlmv. llls xnmxn-ssIx'vnL-ss llght, but nerve makes up the Llc- tntion for fight :md clcvurncss in mul vnmlnrnmzu resulted ln nmny 11 flclency. knuwn all over tho west. sc-ure ln the last lmlf. line. From then it was neck-and-neclc, within the thirty yard line. When the smoke cleared away Sioux Clty had administered the first defeat to a Des Moines high school on their home grounds in elght years. To Captain Menefee goes the main credit for this victory, but the team as a whole showed up well. The generalship of Bud Montgomery and the spectacular defense put up by Snip Reimenschneidcr will long be remembered in the Crown City. , The next week the fellows began to show the results of four long trips and the encounter with Fort Dodge was not so successful as the others, This game was also played on a bad field and the ground JONES Tackle NV:llly was one ol' the hit! FUCK! In the S. rf. stone wall, lIo ls blk :Luft not easily movrerl li' n. play 0011105 his Way, but wuo to tho play it' It ti-led to go around hlm. l'Ilghty-two KOONTZ Center Koontz, the ex-captain, played rm wonrlcrful xranm unrlvr Captain Monc- fec-, his pm-it smnx-mn helm.: his host. Forrest was the HI-Z0l1Cl'Ill of the ml'lfll0 UNO, and the result is very vvlllnntI'l'1nntlml'rlct thnlg not fr mam sc-orferl nn Sioux filly ll1l'0llf.2'll thc llne. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN AIIMOUR Tackle Dill IS husky, Hfftlll, :md rt hnrrl worker, n. rzomhlnntlnn which ln hard tu he-ut. Hn wus lnvlnulhlv on the mlb- funsu mul wus nlwrryr-1 ruru'In' to go when his tonm hml the hull. IIAYS llnlflnusk .lou has played the gmrin for years mul has n. inns-:ters ilei.rree ln the technlcnlitlus ul' the game. He ls smull, but his hcncl works, judgment ot' plays and knowledge of the game :mule hlm n. very valuable addition to the Lenin. MAROON AND WHITE BROWN RIEM ENSCIINEI DER Fulllnwk H H F Hlmck Snip is one ol. the smallest full- 1'31ll'1ll0 55 021l'I11'Sl fl'0ll1 SWF! 10 hae-ks tlif- Sioux have ever Ilan, but finish. H0 is fm C0ll5ClUYlll0US. 1111111 lids :ill-early mmle it reputation of wfrrklln-r mam who ls a whale on dc- lining the l'l!l.l'lll'St hitting' mclcler ln YUHSC- the stale. was one mass of ice. Fort Dodge was noted for the best offense in the state and Sioux City for the best defense, and so a battle royal was forecasted. On the kickoff Fort Dodge brought the ball back to the middle of the field and by the end of the first quarter had it within five yards of the Sioux goal line. The entire team seemed to have struck a slump, but here they braced a little and forced the Dodgers back to the thirty yard line. It was then that the opposition threw over the goal line a forward pass which was caught two inches from the ground. This was the first time that Sioux City had been scored on since Captain Menefee found the notorious horseshoe in the middle of the l9I5 season. FLETCHER End EIL tho mnn who balanced the Gnd Ollimslle Vic, played n consls- tent Hmne and was a shark at Swearing passes. 1 SOPER WINTER G nurd G nnrd T1H!'L.'c, strong :md quick to lonrn, lfrml yirovml :1 stninbllni: block for every team. in every game ho tore H11 the enomy's llne or blocked lt, nv occasion demanded. Russ is :L blr.: fellow who has lots nl' beef. 1-le can flll a big hole and do it well. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Eighty-three 'IWIRMOIILEN Fulllmck 'fSWOxlu wus Hlllll'l'll'lt' on the flu- fml:-io, cuulrl also lol, them know when hu hlt them ua lntor't'crs-nsrc. MAROON AND WHITE .4,- I TARASIIANSKY Gnnrd Sammy is hullt low nn the ground, ls ns hurml to overturn as an unrlcralumz nntornobllc. He could fill a hulo with the host of them, and he tries his best always. THOMSON llnlflnwk Louie, short and grltty, nlwnys ln the gaiiiii and hitting lmrd, won n. rsrmitnllon :ls u sernpper and tho:-so who run up against him found It to hu truu. The second half showed the original old Sioux City fighting spirit, and Montgomery opened up a style of play that made the noted Fort Dodge offense look sick. The team marched straight down the field and when Gates carried the ball up to the one yard line Montgomery scored. Menefee kicked goal by a scant margin and tied the score. The team was on the way to the second touch down when the final whistle halted them on the ten yard line. This finished a long and difficult Iowa schedule with no defeats and all victories but one. The following Saturday the Sioux re-opened the season with Omaha before a capacity crowd. The team was greatly crippled by the absence of Herrig who was out on account of an infected foot. His place was taken by Hays who filled his shoes as well as could be expected. The Sioux seemed to be fighting against luck throughout the entire contest. 'In the first quarter Omaha recovered a fumbled punt in the shadow of the Sioux goal line and scored on the next play by a fake line buck and forward pass. After this Bud Montgomery received the kick from the Omahas on the twenty yard line and carried it back to the enemy's twenty yard line. On the next play Omaha intercepted a forward pass and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. After this Sioux City showed a superior brand of football, making two earned touchdowns in the second quarter. They would undoubtedly have come out victors had Montgomery not been removed in the third quarter for alleged roughness. This gave the opposition a penalty of half the distance to the goal line and they soon scored on a long forward pass. After Mont- gomery was removed the offense of his team seemed to lack the punch and the game ended with Omaha possessing one earned touchdown, but the score of 2'l to I4-Sioux City's first defeat of the year. T The curtain game was the Lincoln encounter on Thanksgiving day, and found all of the men Uraring to go and smarting over their late defeat. Herrig, the Flying Dutchman, was again seen in action. The battle was a hair raiser from start to finish. Lincoln had tied Omaha for the Nebraska championship and the men came back with a terrific viciousness. Both teams battled about even during the first half until Lincoln by a few successful end runs came within striking distance. It was then that Sioux City made her most spectacular performance of the season when she held the Nebraskans on the one foot line for eight downs. Then Captain Menefee punted out ofdanger and the whistle ended the half. In the second half the merciless battling of the Sioux began to tell on their heavier opponents. The line tore gaping holes in the opposition while l-lerrig struggled down the field for ten yards at a time with half the Lincoln team on his back. I-Ierrig's slashing attack, together with Montgomery's sensational forty yard runs NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Eighty-four A MAROON AND WHITE brought the ball up to the twenty yard line where Gates streaked through a broken field for a touch- down. Menefee kicked goal. The second touch down came about five minutes later when a series of forward passes put Remenschneider over the goal for the last scores of the game. This closed a season which without a doubt was the most successful that has ever been experienced by a Sioux City team.. The hardest schedule of any team in the middle west was gone through with but one defeat and one tie. Although a clear claim to the state championship could not be made on account of a fluke record of a school which played no big games. Sioux City was generally conceded to be the best team in the middle west. On an All-State team which was picked by five of the leading school coaches of the state, four Sioux City men were placed. They were Menefee, Montgomery, Koontz and Winter. THE SCRUBS Smeby, Orcutt, Knott, Hannum, Nugent, Spencer, Pettit, Seeman, Hogan, Curtis, Fossgreen, jones, Reister and Ericson are the ones who stand out as the real boosters for Sioux City High School. They are the men who really gave the football team to the school. It was through them that the team was possible. Their grit and fight, while not rewarded on the regulars, has done them a world of good, besides giving the school the best team in years. They have fought night after night in an attempt to better the team and have received only kicks, cuffs and bruises. Every one of these men should be honored for they are the foundation of the powerful team which Sioux City turned out last year. I-lere's to the Scrubs. SCHE DULE SIOUX City .. 43 Cherokee I 0 Sioux any .. .... 27. INMMH -----. , fi Sinux Clty , , .... 13 Rock lslnnd .... I 0 Sioux Clty .. .... 26 Sioux Falls . .. I 0 Sioux City H .... 16 Clinton ....... I 0 gmux fflty II .. 3 liztst Dos Moincs I 0 Sioux pity I I . . 7 Fort Dndirc . . I 7 Sioux pity I I .... 14 Oninlm. ..... I 21 Synux City .... .... 1 4 Llncoln .. I 0 Sioux Clty ---- 103 Ovnflnvnla . :as SQUAD PERSONNEL Name Fosltlon C1955 A29 H0iK'llt Weight Pr-or-long lixvorlonce Victor Mengfqg End 1918 19 5 ft. 1111, in 15S 2 1'rtul Gates Hall? Back 1918 18 5 ft. 8 ln. 124 1 Forrest Koontz Center 15117 20 6 ft. 170 3 Frcd Wlntcr Guard 1917 18 G fl- 1 ln- 161: 0 Wallace Jones Tackle 1913 18 5 tt. 11 ln. 163 1 Mllton Hcrrlg Full Back 1918 17 5 t't. 11111. 158 1 Edgar Fletcher End I917 19 G ft. 13.1 I Donald Montgomery Qunrtcr 1918 18 5 ft. S ln. 140 1 Ernest Brown Full Buck 1917 19 5 ft. 10 in. 1132 1 .Tohn Stencil Guard 1917 L50 5 ft. 11 M, in 154 0 XViIllum Armour 'Pncklc 1918 19 ti ft. 11n, 100 1 .Toe Hays Halt Back 1917 17 5 l't. S ln. 136 0 Sztmm Tarashunsky Guard 1913 19 5 ft. 1 in. 170 1 Arthur 11ll6llTl8Y1SCl1Y'ICl!'lCl' Full Back 1913 18 5 ft. GM, in. 140 0 Russel Super Guard 1918 1S 5 ft. 1016 i,,I 130 0 Louis Thompson Halt' Back 1918 17 5 ft 145 0 Robert Knott Tackle 1919 17 5 ft. 11 ln. 155 0 NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Elghty-five MAROON AND WHITE J. C JY: J. Qaskeibalf Jquad NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE Ufze 1.917 .7?a.s'kez'6aZ! Jenson Basketball was very doubtful in Sioux City High School at the first of the year, as this sport had never proven a financial success. The School Board, believing that the students should support it them- selves said that they must sell five hundred dollars worth of season tickets in advance before they would allow any games to be scheduled. The students valiantly responded and with Richard Treynor, John Goldlin and David Thompson as campaign leaders cashed in to a total S604.00, which was 8104.00 more than the amount required. This was considered one of the greatest feats that the S. C. l l. S. student body had ever accomplished, since the campaign was carried on at a had time of the year financially and was brought through in one weeks time. The prospects for a team were not very bright at first, as there were only two monogram men left on the squad. Stewart, however, set out a team which would be worthy of the hght which had been put up for it. All the candidates for positions were small in size but full of light and speed. Coach Stewart drilled his men especially on team work and floor work and the result of the Alumni game showed that his efforts were having some avail. The has beensn were easily defeated by a large score. The first real game on the schedule was played at Spirit Lake against a team composed of four veterans. They were giants beside our men, but speed and team work proved the victory, Sioux City win- ning by a score of 21 to l7. The next two games to be played were with Cherokee, the first in the Morningside gym, and the second in the asylum city. The first game was a farce from a spectators point of view. During the first half our men ran so large a score that they were taken out and the scrubs were given a chance. Wheii the performance was over the score was 55 to 5 in favor of the Sioux. The game at Cherokee was almost as bad, although the smallness of the floor kept the result down to 32 to 6 in our favor. At this time the mid-year examination took place and Menefee, one of the stars, was lost to the team on account of ineligibility. This fact was not known until the day before the Fort Dodge game, and as a result the Sioux were greatly weakened when they struck their old rivals. The Fort Dodge team was made up of five veteran men, but the game was a real Hght, nevertheless. The slippery dance floor on which the game was played was a great handicap for the Sioux, and the Dodgers ran up a big lead. In the second half, with the aid of some rosin Sioux City staged her usual second half come-back, and the score for this period was an exact tie. However, the lead in the first half left the score in favor of Fort Dodge by 28 to l l points. The Maroon representatives then traveled up the river to meet their old rivals, Sioux Falls. The feel- ing between these two teams had been growing for years and the climax was reached in this game. Never- theless the Sioux easily showed their superiority, and the total came out 28 to 8 in our favor. This game was only one-half of a South Dakota clean-up because Stewart's warriors defeated Mitchell the following evening by a large margin. Sioux Falls then came down the river with one grand hope cherished in their hearts, to beat Sioux City on her home floor, and thus give her a dose of own medicine. But their hopes were of no avail, for the Sioux warriors were a goin and could not be stopped. The game was fiercely fought from start NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Eighty-seven MAROON AND WHITE to finish, but the fellows gradually nosed the Sioux Falls team into the back ground and added another victory to the list, with a score of 25 to l8. The Dodgers came to Sioux City next for a return game. They were determined to defeat Sioux City worse than before and the Home Quint was determined to have revenge for the defeat they had suf- fered at the Dodgers hands in the early part of the season. It was with this determination that the teams went into the game. Every man on both teams fought to the finish. The game was carried over two extra periods before the score was decided, and then by one point only. The contest was marked for the wonderful guarding of the S. C. guards and the excellent foul throwing of the leader of the Dodgers who won the name of the guy who couldn't miss. This game showed the State just what Sioux City had in its small bunch of men, and ever after the fellows were noted for their stubborness in sticking to the game ancl fighting to the limit. . Next came the grill for the team in the form of the Northwestern Iowa Basketball Tournament, which is held annually at the Morningside gymnasium, This tournament decides for the district which team shall represent them at the All Iowa Tournament. The team having won it the year before determined not to let it go this year. l'he first school they met was the much touted Rock Valley team which had a record no school needed to be ashamed of. The fellows were rearing to go and Rock Valley proved easy, to the tune of I4 to 4. Spencer came next on the list, this team being the same one which had played in the semi-finals the yearibefore. They were outclassed and outplayed in everyxdepartment of the game as the score of I6 to 5 well indicates. The semi-finals were next in order and the squad we met was the team of Flying Dutchmen from Orange City. These men were big and fast and had played the best teams in the country, but they were no match for the speedy little Sioux City team, and were walloped to the tune of 40 to 13. In the finals Spirit Lake was met again, and although they were out for blood their threats were to no avail, for they could not bluff the little fellows and were badly beaten, 26 to l5. The team, by winning the tournament won the Pelletier trophy and the Olson banner and the right to represent northwest Iowa in the State Tournament. At the tournament it ran up against the champion- ship team and after a hard fight were eliminated. The season on the whole was a grand success and the team should be praised as one of the best that ever left S. C. H. S. They fought for all they got and just could not be kept down, which is the true S. C. H. S. spirit, and if it is cherished as it should be Sioux City will never want for loyal sons to fight for her on the athletic Hoor or field. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Eighty-eight MAROON AND WHITE l Iluys Schuetz, Swanson Jones, 'I'x'eyno1', A. XVum1 Terinohlcn, Mgr., ll. Nvnuai, Capt. t Zeke Ufass Qaskeibaff Jenson The Senior class as per usual romped away with first honors in the class basketball tournament for the Thorpe trophy, which is offered to the winner. The class which wins it for three successive years gains permanent possession. This was the third year that the tournament had been held. The first year the class of 'I5 won it, the second the class of 'I6 and this year the class of 'l 7. In the first games the Seniors defeated the Sophs by a large score, not allowing them to make a single point. The Juniors also defeated the Freshmen. The next game was one of the closest of the season, the Sophomores winning over the Juniors by a one point lead. The Seniors defeated the Freshmen on the same day. The next games were between the juniors and Seniors and the Sophs and Freshies. The Juniors upset the dope by win- ning over the Seniors by a scant margin, and the Sophs easily defeated the Freshies. This left the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores tied for the championship. The captains of the three teams drew cuts and it was decided in this manner that the Sophs and Juniors would play first and then play the Seniors for the championship. The third year men came back at the Sophs here and won the semi-final, which entitled them to play the Seniors for the finals. Contrary to all expectations the Seniors won by a twenty point lead and made it possible to have l-9-l-7 engraved upon the trophy. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Eighty-nine MAROON AND WHITE 61 C if J1'5:rack Ueam Ninetv NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN ,, ,.. 1 5-vu' X MAROON AND WHITE 591249 Urack Jenson for 1.916 The prospects for'the track season for 1916 were very bright at the first of the season, and as the season wore on they were bright, indeed. The class tournament at the first qf the season was arranged for the purpose of arousing interest in track, and it certainly succeeded, for a large number of men report- ed. amongst whom were several phenomena. The first eet entered was the M meet at Morningside. This meet was won hands down by ac- m Cluiring double the number of points won by their nearest competitor. Gates of Sioux City won individual honors by taking a first in the century race, a second in the high jump, and another first in the broad jump, May I2 the team went to Vermillion to the Interstate meet where they copped almost everything. Gates established a new record in the broad jump by jumping ZI ft. I I inches, and won individual honors which entitled him to represent this district at the Stagg meet at Chicago. 6649 Zorack Jenson for 1.917 The season for I9l 7 opened up in the gym with very few men out. Conditions did not improve with time, and when a team should have been practically selected, only seventeen men were working and they were of mediocre ability, The class meet, however, proved an incentive for a few more, amongst whom there were several of remarkable ability. The Seniors and Freshmen walked away with the meet by chalking up 78 points to the junior-Sophomore's 58. McKee, Coffie, l-lerrig and Jones, all new men with no previous experience, showing up perhaps the best of any. Coach Stewart entered a large number of men in the M meet, as he was doubtful as to who would make the best showing, The men had not been in training as long as they should have been, and as a con- Sequence were unknown quantities. The meet ended exceptionally well for Sioux City, as we Carried away all the cups and a majority of the medals. Gates and McKee starring and tieing for individual honors. Stewart then began to pry into his men for the State Meet, realizing that he had the best balanced team that Sioux Ciy had ever turned out. It meant an exceptional amount of work, as the Inter-state Meet at Vermillion had been called off on account of the war. and the actual ability of the men had not been tested. Stewart was in doubt as to which relay team he would send to Des Moines, as they both were about on a par. However, at the last minute several men were developed in a short distance and the half relay team was sent to the meet. At the State Meet the showing was not as good as expected, the men showed a lack of training. They showed up exceptionally fine in the prelirninaries, every man qualifying in his event. The finals in the afternoon, however, were exceptionally fast, and the long, nervous strain on the men took its toll. Gates started for Sioux City by winning the broad jump and winning third in the high jump. The team, on account of its phenomenal rise in such a short time was gravely considered by every school entered in the meet and with a little more training and experience the men would have fulfilled all expectations. This meet closed the track season of l9l7 for Sioux City and had there been more meets the team would undoubtedy have recovered itself and given Sioux City a reputation for turning out the best balanced team in the history of the school. K NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Ninety-one MAROON AND WHITE NlnGly-tWVO NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE L IIIIIIIIII 9-T?'f ll NLJL I ll .... 1 X 'N P XJ- X 5.5523 X 3' W 1 .- , f7 'f ,M x,, J l' IW X Q I M -1,, ,. u3 4'7'f ! I - , I ln T ll Tw- ff '. , nllll Fowmcf STAGE NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Nl th MAROON AND WHITE First Boy - Second Boy Third Boy - Hodge - - Margaret - Nick - - Atwood - First Burgess Second Burgess Bailiff - - Carew - First Player Second Player Heywood - ACT ACT ACT ACT ACT Nwaszter Jkyfark ' ' Presented by the Class of Nineteen Sixteen TUESDAY, JUNE 6, I9I6 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Directed by S. O. Rorem THE. CAST Ruth Spalding - Hazel Search Nellie Cherpalfov Leland Sutherland - Esther Ford Winifred Caverly - Herbert Boysen - - Otto Hesla Howard White George Hansen - Linn Smith - Roy Welding Donald Bailey - Ture Larson Goule - - Sir Thomas Lucy Bar Maid - Landlord - - Playgoer Butler Cicely - Gyles - - Colley ---- Second Choir Boy Queen Elizabeth - Abe Berg George Call Lillian Berman Harry Mosby Howard White Harry Mosby Ruby Hauser Orville Crews - Marie Reid Lucy Riclfets Florence Hass Shakespeare - Lawrence Sloan Ben Johnson - - foe Dean Prisoner - - - - Robert McCorrnaclg Scene I. Simon Atwood's Home fStratford on Avonj Scene 2. Morning. Same setting. The Blue Boar Inn CCoventry.J Room in' Gaston Carew's House fl..ondon.l Scene l. Throne Room of Royal Palace fGreenwiChQ Scene 2. A Cell in Newgate Jail CLondon.j Shakespeare's Home. fStratford-on-Avonj Ninety-1' NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN PRINCESS Kucu - MIMOSA SAN - O. TOTMAI SAN - O HARU SAN - SAKARA - - ITo - MAROON AND WHITE H..7Jrbzc'e.s'.s' Jain' ' PI-IILO-HEP-DELPI-I CLUB PLAY Dirccied by Mrs. Harry Milligan PRESENTED IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUIVI LADY CECIL CAvEND1sH - MRS. PRENDERGAST MOONBEAM FAIRIES 1 SCENE I. SCENE II. SCENE III. SCENE IV. SCENE V. SCENE VI. N NOVEMBER 24, I9I 6 CAST OF CHARACTERS Hesperian H esperian 1 1 ErodeIphicIn - - - - Philomalhian - Pl1IlomZ1lI1iaI1 I EEodeIphia-n - ErodcIpl1iEn F H esperian .1 - . SCENES Chrysanthianflarden and Summe Same as before. Room in Japanese Hotel. Room in SaIcara's Home. Room in Japanese House. The Chrysanthian Carden. INETEEN-SEVENTEEN r House. IVIARCELLA BROWN - LETTIE WINDSOR VIOLET DE HAVEN GERTRUDE TREYNOR EVELYN MULHALL - ELLA GROUT MARGARET KIDDER LYDIA KLINGEBIEL - FRESHMEN G1RLs Ninefy fi B MAROON AND WHITE MERRY MERRY HAIDS OF SPAIN Q z ., ' fx 5-- v m?11 '! QA' ' - Ninety-six l'I.l. FOLLOW' 'l'llI'll'I AUROSS THE SEA NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROCN AND WHITE ffyarzhcess ny?07Z72IbU FEBRUARY I4, I9I7 Presented by The High School Opera Club IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Directed by Franlf E. Percival DRAMATIS PERSONAE Capt. Surf, hsherman ----- ----- - Kitty Clover, summer girl and belle of the village -------- Auntie Crab Capt. 'l'aurpaulin's sister - - - ---- - - - - CHESTER KIRBY - FAYE WILKINS MARJORY MILLER Captain Ben Taurpaulin, of the fishing smack Nancy and keeper of the light house - ROBERT VOILAND Bonnie ------------------ HELEN BEACKMAN Roy Sterling, in love with Bonnie ------- ------ H OBART VVOOD Shrimps, champion canoeist and in love with Kitty - - CLARENCE CRARY Count Castinetti, betrothed to Bonnie in infancy - - - EDWARD HASKINS Admiral Pomposo, Bonnie's uncle - - - GLENN PHETTEPLACE Salvador - - - - - - - - JOE HAYS Donna Pomposo ----- -- - - - - - - CANOEISTS, VILLAGERS, SPANISH PEASANTS, SOLDIERS, ETC. - -, - NELLIE WIIITTEMORE Dorothy Alden Mabel Back Catherine Conn Minnie Louise Dale Gladys Groom Ruth Hamilton Gertrude Hinlchouse Marie Jackson lzetta Johnson Helen King Mary Maloney Irma Stevens Gertrude Treynor Edith Black Ruth McBurney Frances Culver Violet Del-laven Helen Freeman Lois Hope Hermion McCornack Bernice Rumbaugh THE SCENES ACT I. Coast of Maine near Bar Harbor. ACT II. Courtyard of Admiral Pomposo' THE ORCHESTRA Evangeline Sletwold Gladys Yeaman Bliss Dean Benjamin Knotts Cleta McGraw Burr Sutherland David Thompson Milburn Johnson Frederick Knepper Willard Maisie s Palace in Spain. Violin - ANNA COUGHLAN Viola - Violin - - - PAUL BEPPLER Cello - Violin - - CLARENCE SCHUETZ Bass - Violin - - ADA STIDWORTHY Cornet - Violin DONABELLE ERICKSEN Drums ---. Violin - WALTER WARNTGES Flute --.. Trombone ---- LEROY KUDRLE NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN - ERNEST FRIBOURG - PETER KOAM - Cl-IAS E. LONG - CHAS. LEWIS - CLOYCE PARDS - BERNARD PALM Ninety-seven MAROON AND WHITE KIRBY ARMBRIGHT FRIBOURG INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE Jlbux C12y - Umalza DECEMBER I2, I9I6. RESOLVED:-That the Monroe Doctrine should be abolished. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM AT Sioux CITY Gladys Armbright Ernest Fribourg Chester Kirby Alternate-Harry Fricllund. Decision-2 lo I for Affirmative. NEGATIVE TEAM AT OMAHA Rose Pill George Bergquist Edward Pill Alternate-Burr Sutherland. Decision-3 lo 0 for Affirmalivc. Ninety-eight PILL R. PILL BERGQUIST NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN' MAROON AND WHITE BOWERS PEIRCE KERRIN INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE Jzbux C'12'y - for! Qodye - 001122017 eygfllflfi' q FEBRUARY 2, I9I7 ' RESOLVED:--That the Monroe Doctrine should be retained as a part of our foreign policy. Sioux CITY, 1-XFFIRMATIVE, vs. FoRT DODGE, NEGATIVE, AT Sioux CITY George Peirce Marvin Bowers Osmond Kerrin Decision--3 to 0 for Affirmative. COUNCIL BLUFFS, AFFIRMATIVE, vs. Sioux CITY, NEGATIVE, AT COUNCIL BI. i Roger Fribourg William McVey Leon Hickman Decision-3 to 0 for Affirmative. UFFS FRIBOURG MQVEY HICKMAN NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Ninety-nine MAROON AND WHITE LLOYD LACKY TRUSTY BLACK Cfizife - Uzbzbs Qebafie PHILO-HEP A DECLAMATORY CONTEST JANUARY IS, I9I7 GEORGE PEIRcE HAMPTON DROWN Chairman Secretary DRAMATIC DECLAMATION THE SIOUX CHIEF'S DAUGHTER ---.------- - JOCQUIN MILLER Edith Black-Hesperian AN EVENING AT THE JUDGE'S HOUSE - - - - L - W. B. FERGUSON Dorothy Lloyd-Philomathian HUMOROUS DECLAMATION HERE COMES THE BRIDE --------- - FROM MARY CARY Esther Lacky-Philomathian i'DRESSING FOR THE PLAY ----- - - - - MAY IsAI-3EI. FISH Gladys Trusty-Hesperian DRAMATIC WON FOR HESPERIAN, 2 TO I. HUMOROUS WON FOR PHILOMATHIAN, 2 TO I. DEBATE RESOLVED:--That the Naturalization laws of United States should be more stringent. AFFIRMATIVE-cIvIcs NEGATIVE-ELITES 'Paul jones Leon Hickman Osmond Kerrin George Bergquist Alternate-William lVlcVey Alternate-Robert Symonds DECISION 2 TO I FOR AFFIRMATIVE. BEBGQUIST HIOKMAN JONES KERRIN ' NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN OIIdd ' I MAROON AND WHITE V?......I R. PILT4 I JACKSON TALLEY SA NBORN Clzresia - Uzbzbs Qebaie DELPI-I-PHILO -DECLAMATORY CONTEST MARCH I6, I9I7 W M M Vgy JASON DRAPER ILLIA C Chairman Secretary DRAMATIC DECLAMATION UTHE PERFECT TRIBUTEH ------- ----- M ARY R. I-XNDREWS I I Rose Pill-lirodelphian HELEN TI-IAMREH ---- . ----- ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS Eleanor Talley-Philomathian HUIVIOROUS DECLAMATION A CHIP OFF TI-IE OLD BLOCK - - - Q ------- - - - - Phyllis Sanborn-Philomathian ' Arranged by MISS WELCII AN AMERICAN FAMILY ----- I ------ Marie Jackson-Erodelphian . DRAMATIC WON FOR ERODELPHIAN, 2 TO I. HUMOROUS WON FOR ERODELPHIAN, 2 TO I, DEBATE RESOLVED:-That the government of the United States should own and operate all Interstate Railroads. AFFIRMATIVE--CHRESTOS NEGATIVE.-CIVICS Henry Marsh Roger Fribourg Walter Paetow Marvin Bowers Alternate-Helmuth Deering. Alternate-Ernest Fribourg. DECISION, 2 TO I FOR AFFIRMATIVE Bowmns FRIBOURG MARSH PAETOW NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN O H110 MAROON AND WHITE STENSETIT WINDSOR GROUT BAGLEY 6'!1?e - clzresfo Qebaie HEP-DELPI-l DECLAMATORY CONTEST MAY 4, l9I7 FRANK DAVIDSON CARLTON ISEMINGER Chairman Secretary DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS HOL' Mlsng' . .----- ------ J . PROTWOOD MOORE Grace Bagley-Eroclelphian NINJA . --------- - - ANONYMOUS Gladys Stenseth-l-lesperian HUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS Miss MINERVA AND WILLIAM GREEN HILL ------ - BOYD CALHOUN ' Lettie Windsor-Hesperian A WOMAN IN A SHOE SHOP ------ - - - - - MAE I. FISKE Ella Grout-Erodelphian DRAMATIC WON BY HESPERIAN, 2 TO I. I-lUMoRoUs WON BY HESPERIANS, 2 TO I DEBATE RESOLVED:-That Sioux City should aclopt the city manager plan of government. AFFIRMATIVE-ELITE NEGATIVE-cHREsTo George Peirce Warner Marsh Chester Kirby Eclwarcl Pill Alternate-Willard Orcutt Alternate-Helmuth Doering DECISION 3 'TO 0 FOR NEGATIVE. ' MARSH E. PILL KIRBY PEIRCE NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN o Uddlwo I ORGANIZATIONS u n -Y MAROON AND WHITE Liv -U - --..,-Y ,N V . Wx., , .-N.. ,,.z .ff 1 ff, I, 1 fvh , K t .Q , ? . ff ,- , ,, 1' Lflrkrf ' jf! f if QU ., 3 ' f ' 5 X I4 , , , C5 -' I f ',,' - f ,f OIQGANI ZATIQIQISII ' NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN One Hundred Threg MAROON AND WHITE 1- . 4 5 0 O N 'QP' Q ' . ' ' 1 1 K 1 x ' V ' XX ' . ' v - , ' 0 x - 9 ,V . q uw 1 Q- ,, L ,. X Q i . 9 oflvnzff Aww 'KHKH' 'Iv,.f. 'm,vv- ' Evan-,uw N' Bn-nf' 'fs1-.nvno 'fvnn-rv . - h'01.nv400 6 ' 5 7 5 ' v ' - ,A X x J 5 'Q' A K Q f xi - . 5 Q ' 44 'Mnvlax L 'fm nuff' L1-:UH 'wmv'-'U I 'vw K U 'vunNr Wm nd' 'vun'4 'vwu f' v v X ' 1 -1 1 I . . ' . 5 , . ' x . , f 1 x df A, 1 14 9 'fc N ' H 14 4. 0 4 G-4 , hmm. nl, Ln o V x. ,- , 1. c .11 -f, I-1 4, ,x N - ,E1'.2T. . 4-'ilirm S'.k'Uah 'U UM , , s - . ' I G- v I ' P 5 . ,N ' Y u IN C K, x N . Q 4 k 4 A , U- Q U 1, 61 1 J 4 Y. -,,- ,ff ,, 9 '9umm fn:-:No :-ful' Utn.nuLV 14-,pi Www ,'0fvrnV ' VIll.lJ ' Qlfwv-' 9 . - 0 Q' F Q - N X , .- V ' 4 f 4, 0 N ' , 1 , Q- - . 5 ' 0 4- . 9 -1 , Lf U V HRONH li M-1 Cffnwyn 4arL4l x' 4 ul nf' -Humor L'f4v1r0v fm, M9 'I-mmvl '-:mv- ' . X 5 s 6 6 1 9 .1 A- Q .X X 1 Y a 6 5 , 9 s , ' Af fs nov 'Gu N1-06 4 Tnv xnxx 'mn x Q G' uuU ' 41 M10 9 '7 4 vmli' - u nm-V 0 mm ' V 1 0 9 it ' F ' ' , o- -. - I 1 .31 1-, X 1 -' f I. 1 -P p. ' v 4 my ll 4 G 9' 'Q . ' A X 4. W ': o51uY' Q wm. k W rub' 'rwnl-'FK WEIXLU, chin V3 ' -fwnmo L :muff L,N4,f.9x ?n5c,4e0v' . P ., W ' I ' 0 V 7' Y Q1 1 I , Q . ' A 1' .f. 'G .o X 1 ' ' 'Wmrxnv 5'-'mar' lAfn'Lvl x ' 'Dorm W' A 'l'l'5oYk 4 Hm0'v x' H :LW '7rrur.:, one Hundred Four NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE .ifesperzhns IVIOTTO- Born not for Ourselves Alone, but for the Whole World. Pznlf and While OFFICERS Pl uSITJI Nl VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY T Amm Cmmmm Graco W1,,g1-IUI11 Clenuy-le:.? Ilullmnn ll I' In ,llemstreet Lydia Kllmrolrlel QIZUIYS 1I'USlY IIT IALIIIL Cnurshon lrrnu. Stevens Bernucu Lewis .Term Alln.n'Lus Helen Benn Edith Black Faye Cllalnnan Edna. Uhrlstlansun Anna, Ceughlln Lena Uonrshon Ethel Day Marjorie Fowler I-lelon Glllmrt Kntlwu-lm: Gmlfredsnn Vera. Goodlmurn Marlnn Anderson llllln. .Hz-rlnlrd Marcella. Brown Jlnzvl Uussmm Idlhvl trnwfnrd Knthryn lmvlos llelcn Dunlap Edna. Andorsnn Marlon I3nolchnldcr Vlr1.:'lnln. Bmmelnulm Trnno IBoughI.rm Gladys Ulenry Lnuisu Cady -'Nyce Cnssen llelwccn Conrshon Mabel Crrlwfm-d Avm-all Currie Della. Curtis Ruth Davis Genevleve Flynn Dorothy Foft MEMBERS I9I7 Tlunllle Gray Gladys Grnmn Worn Homstroot Genevieve lflultmun Gladys .lnlmsnn Augusta liaup Edith Klnluysldc Lydia Klingcblel Mudge Kronf Bnrneea Lewis Mnrgnerlte Mosher ACTIVE l9I8 Edna Eckert Kathleen Gardner Jlelcn Ilalcy Gladys Honcnx Marlo Hlttlo Gertrude 1'Inldc1'or Gladys .Tcpsun I9l9 Nelle 'Frcebnrn Vera Grlgsby Loulsu Gross Marlon Gross Helen llunnum Lu0l'D. HIIIS Mnrle 1-lnltz Minn Kellnor Luis Klfer Molllo Krnurxfrr lrene Lcwtnn Ethel Mandel Anne Mushkln Claire Noonan Vernu. Ostllng YELI.. Rub-a-dub-dub Rub-a-club-club I-I-e-s-p-er-r-i--a-n Club NINETEEN-SEVENTEAEN ! FLOWER- Pink Carnation 'I'1!.IC.XSUI?-ER Glndys Johnson Edith Kinleyslde Ethel Day Bernice Rumlmugh Mlnu. Smlth Gladys Stenseth Irma. Stevens Clara Stoddard Marprurct Stolt Ester Strmehruker Ethel Thompson Gladys Trusty Gladys 'l'wog'ond Lettle Windsor Grace Wlngfleld Marjfvrle .Tensnn Dorothy Kaufman Ruby Llndblom Pearl Lyons Alena Smith Rhoda VVnlln June NVallnce Joyce Parmalce Ruth Ramsey Gretchen lllmnensclmnelder Rose Richards Viviun Rnsenbury Florence Rum.: Eunice Sampson Hazel Shnrt Imogene 'Pzxylm' Ruth Vnnltlner Pearl Veldt Marie Watler Ruth Wedgwood Vera VVeed One Hundred Five MAROON AND WHITE h 1, J N X .V -f V. , X N V x E Y I Y' 4 . I' lx f I ' 5 o - 4 9 - n -13 I 1 ', 4- 1- q 0l.nu0 v' MN, :Jn Q un M 'DLLMF1' 1rw 'Own b?' 501 1 rf' uw fm-rw 4pCnMl A Q 0 Q ' 1 I Q 1 , - . - 44' , X 4 -s f 9 1 1 lr Q'u,,,,w 'fnm A'- uygu Q11 vu. l 'H--' 0' Al' Bw'-N90 m.ia0 4 'Drn0o+ a Uw0 1.- ' 0 A . l 'V , ' Q , 41 K NI b . v ,x 4, 4 4, La L.,, i4 -. 1, -,, 4+ .N ,y M N 1'-9 v'f-ws '14-7 'FL . .awgfa - 'N' . If . ' v 5 K 1 N ., . . , iq NH 1. N 1 , ' X V ' . .4 ' 1 , - ,11 , ' ' ft 1 Bn,-.mguf 'fnful-M19 -ML-Nun w,,N,,n 4' ,EMJ4 'ZZENQQ1 aounhlvft 4rL.NoL,4l5 mm-,.,, Q 5 ' r 6 K ,, . . x , jx Lx X I , ' . ' X . - ' ' ,' ' 4 v- 4 ' ' lt + .4 A' cmd u-Mui 'A wnnnf- '0nnn ' 4 Jnmn0 ' Kroon 'mu-0-' anmuf'A M f,,,,,.t 4'-mms' A A - 1 J 2 X Y x ' , W L. N R X X x ,Q - , A 1 1 ' 41 1, 906 N ' 9 ,, ' Lg. .4 ' ' Jane 4, ' '-nm-0 mai 'Hour' ' DMU 'fm uv- cliaour 'l wma'-' 'vuuw , .,,M,g . , , - Z K f Q, f' f . f Q I , Q. ' V , I . I l 1 I , xx 1 3 I .7 f . + ' ' n .5 ,o 4 4, 4 K 4' 90 It ,W , feral' 'vocF' 'UMR '0nov 'i '- xml UNIW L' Havoc' Q Yami A 'Nuin.5' 'teznncf V Q Q Q u ., ,I A ,, f Q ,, ' ff ILL :,,,,.,,f,0'A '44-'rw0 NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Ono Ilumh-ed Six MAROON AND WHITE C?rode4vl512zn.s' MOTTO-..LifC Without Literature is Delft Blue and White O F F I C E R S 1 li' SIDTWT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY I Ctll1l'0 Bagley Lucille Gustus Nora. Kruse 11 Violet Dellaven Matilda Brodkey Marte Jackson UI Margaret Kidder Norma. Kent Agnes Kane Alma Akenson Annie Anderson Freda. Anderson Graco Bagley Dorothea .Boekholder Matilda Brodkey Goldie Cook Violet. Dellnven Irene Erickson Esther Gnodslle Mattie Gorham Ella Grout Lucille Gustus Mildred Anderson Hazel Gibbons Mmklorle Hamer MI I d rod T-Tan n cstnd Astrid Hanson Lucille Howell Anna Anderson Rose Baron Freda Berg Catherlne Bernhard Ruby Blair Itha Blair Ruby Hnmmerslrnm Fannle l-lendlyn Bertha Herzofl' Anne Holm Margaret Hyer ACTIVE l9l7 Jessie Henderson Rose Hendlyn Kathryn Holmes Marte Jackson Agnes Kane Norma. Kent Margaret Kidder Sarah Kroloif Nora Kruse Esther Levlch Hella Mandelstrom Vern. Ostlander I9l8 Esther Luckey Judith Morduhl Helms. Olden Leslie Pocaut Esther Quello Willa Quisenberry Lillian Rhinehart I9I9 Ellen Johnson Evelyn Lohan Roselle. Martin Zella. Miller Helen Nelson Debbie Newklrlc Ingrid Olden Mlldred Overson Blanche Pavlik Teeny Pecaut Evelyn Peterson MEMBERS Death. Rose FLOWER- While TREASURER nose 1-111 Esth o r Goodslte Kathryn Holmes Etta. Perley Rose Pill Ethel Schuyler Esther Search Evanxrellne Slutwold Lorena Snyder Jessie Speaker Louise Strader Clara Tollackson Gladys Waddel Ruth Warner Gladys Yeaman Zadn. Zenor Kathryn Rostad Hazel Solseth Clara Voght Frances Vorlsek Ruth Watson Cecile Yeannans Marlon Reynolds Alice Rohrer Mario Rolsum Mabel Rye Mabel Schnrles Edna Scholz Florence Smith Izabel Steele Anna Swanson Mabel Swanson Fu.lth Vctsch Alice Pierson YELL Zip l Zu ! Zahl Zip I Zu I Zah ! Ere-Ere-delphian! NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN One Hundred Seven MAROON AND WHITE , , X V' , x If I ' 9 I 5 V A . K 1 , V . 1 . ' V 1 ji '21 5 N ' ','. 1' X VI V X. 1' JI , I , y ' ' 7 ' P . 1 4- , T a -V ., I CLALKW4 V Qgmqu 7'Iy,yqu 4 5-Wwml Manu AL'fvg.rn0'A -crm I qymow' 'Ulripv . fQ'1u,p,i5 c ,Q v ' ' 'I 0 Q- F' x . N 5 f V. , I I, f , y ,,.. . 1- -, ' - 4 . - Q 1 4 e 4 -I . ' + W AWUOLILTK 1-'Ummm' Yanni Azlmu 'S'vmM'x Hmm nuff 'fum-' A comm ' sn. I 1 X v ' fl 0 ' QI se . 5 .I I , A ,, . ' 5. V , P , -' f' '-I . , I 1 Q ' Q ' 9' 0 G. -Q 4 4 9' 4 4 v CHANLUH SMITH 4-'fowl 'fvnnncii' ' '-'1um.L- . IvLnl '1lILLN6', Gvomsq 'Il.mN' 'hnrfo' ' 'rf ' ' ' 5 ' 15' ' V V X A N V Z . 'N ' I .V ' ' , -V - - VI V v A . ' I V X , 4 ' 4 s Q 1' ww. ' ' V 4: MN.. -mm wud' Mali :.z1.eF ' ':u,x3 um V A 'MW Q', : 'o' I Q . V . . . S ' , ,. , , . . ' ' N- I II , Y X X V ' ' Q ' . I I V A , Q, V 1 X- e 1. 14 4, 'Q 'tapggb -' Lfuowr 'vanf-'J' c' 051015 V - 'UILLNQ' MORMN' 'fLm.v ', ':Lao 'fnqnnf '0o,,,,,,r , 5, 5 el . . . , I I V I .4 ' 1 o 6 1 A ' I . A -4- s , 'LL55o, A'-lAnv'5 Q I-Levi' Ulead' ,'HLoon mf-EBW1 0'Hrg 47 tml 'Mn-ru Q 5 ' 5 X I X V I n -, I Q . an I ' ' - ' Q A, if , f - I , 4. , +. , 4 ,I C-Ynunufq V 01.vcS t f m.,,,w'x 'Um-Lu ' Ahfmav' ffvowai 'WULHAPV 4 mm- 'TL,M,n '5.1.,,,,ow . , . ' 1 I , 1 ll- . , - 5 , ,I I, , , I I , , IMI, V I II 4? . .- . T ' I sf' ' f I T 0e.f,E:0 'L-mm '-c,c,u'K 4 un 'lawn' . 'r-44,449 Az-,,,,,r I quam. '7r,m,I,A0 ,IIII I V Y A .4 . mb. H0999 4t 1nr.m.v' NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Ono llundrerl Eight COLORS Nile Green and W kite MAROON AND WHITE .7JAl70l72dfklhl28 MOTTO-- Dux Femina Facli OFFICERS .l'l'llSSIlJEN'lF VICE l'lilCS1 I. Gladys Smith II, Nollle Whlttemore III, Ruth 1-Iamilton Helen Adair Gladys Armbrlght Helen Blackman Beatrice Bond Louise Bowo Catherine Conn Marlo Douglas Dorothy Dubel Ruth Everett Katherine Fltzslmmons Margaret Franehere Harriet Gregg Ruth Hamilton Edna Hanlon llelen Blood Dorcas Brooks Ninn. Enpzebrltson Edltha Ennis Clarissa Evenson Gretchen Glehm Izettu. Johnson Dorothy Alden Mabel Back Vlolettn. Barrette Mnl'.1orIe fllarnett Esther Bergreson Beatrice Boulden Georxrla Bradley Frances Carter Mlnnlo Louise Dale Kathryn Dodsley Gladys Dunlap Dnnnahollo Erickson Ruth Gallnsky Florence Gilman F LOWE R- While R X SURER Ruth Everett llarrlet Gregg: DENT SECRETA RY 'l'1tEl Katherine Fltzshnmons Effie Norman Louise Bowe lrlelen Blackman Faye VVilklns Eleanor Talley ACTIVE MEMBERS I9I7 Mar1.:'arct Hanson Grace Hardy Gertrude Hlnkhouso Joyce Ingvoldstad Lucille Large -i-l-o-m-a-t-h-1- Dorothy Lloyd Florence Ludlum Marlo Marousek Lucille Milligan Effie Norman Hazel Nystrom Ilelen' Orr Helen Pillsbury Frances ltowse I9I8 Agnes Kyhl Esther Lackey Ellzabvth Lamar lluth Laub Marjorie Miller Mary Mould Evelyn Mulhall Bessie Mullaney I9I9 Ruth Hanson Jewell Haskins Virginia Hicks Grnce Hoberg Lois Hope Addison Lamar Mary Jarvis Dorothy Johnson Helen King Abbie Kneedler Dorothy Leo .lflermion MeCornaek Ethel Marousek YELL Philo! Philo-mathian ! NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN 8-D Gwendolyn Taylor Phyllis Sanborn Carolyn Sears Genevieve Smith Gladys Smith Mildred Snyder Amelia Sommer Ada. Stidworthy Eleanor Swan Eleanor Talley Gwendolyn Taylor Florence Vallquette Nellie Whlttemore Faye VVilklns Dorothy Welntz Lorraine O'lleru Margaret Orr Josephine Perkins Mildred Safford Murmzerlle Solvsburg' Elizabeth Southworth Gertrude Treynor Verna Merton Elizabeth Mllehrist Mar!-rllret Mitchell Leola Nelson Lillian Nyquist Zulema. Olson Anna Rosberg Dorothy Smlth Helen Stillwell Nadlan Stoekman Ernn. Swanson Marjorie '1'anpan Helen Taylor Bello Wood OSC One Hundred Nine MAROON AND WHITE l f X . x ' I I V 9 4 -4 o GCN'-'51 h Ud1 5 'nvr4 4 m..cl ' 1 'naw' I C U o,. N X . .L Q a 4 99 Hurd 'hu ,vi 'oNmoY' 'Y ,,3,Ea-4 1 I . ,Y I. og-vs , - . ' 3 L 4,1 A ' G, I, 4 f I Lyn 'Y ,UIMA1 e,.Nm3u,v 4, 'moo ' I ' Vos LAN9 'ev .V X vl ' Q L' 175 'HRPN q l v'lll . FW-,A-. N . 2 1 , ' ' G ,. l, 1 I X C. 4 v 1 ' -1 ' V Q Yuma Oowwo 'MLLAU' 'M ,mf wmv-0' 1 x ' S 1 'f ' W 1 Q A .e NnnE A . ' 'wr:'f ' AL c.pqcm'A X ' ' Q.- 7 . sl 1 ' , -- ' 4N9mI I 'rugr U tbcml X. K x pnqop C: e- '-'rmnh' If 0.905.514 x C CT 4: , 'UBRH' . f1rfmP' X J X tw 4 JN L' SPRY 4. -E 1 'Wrf-a'f ' fd ' x nid- n .1-f vnu 4' N- u S. 0, ehx av' 450 Q Hunt' '- U- Q- ' v A - v A . , 'Q ff 'ftnglyf' ' 0,,c,,'xf 4h,,,,,Yu4 1 Ixmono 1 'womvb' 4 4. 1 0 'Rn A 'L-far as 'Q Q , 'I E Lv-Nu 1 wg . vf4i.4-wgw.1 if qi. I 1 .4 rgfzgg f -f.':f1'Ja-64 fl REE- f Y,-. 5,1 1 v ,, I NVQ . -pd A . 4 vu.u.v , hh' . at qi., .r-4 . 5 H-'ff J V, W, 1023 0 4 ' 1-. '-:A ' 1 x -'I .. 2 ' F 'J' , Y 'I All , f N l!lov4 1 'A . 1 Q as' N 9 , K .G 1 ..., fur..t- U 'z 1 KQ- ifsfi . M1 V Xf.D I 4' A 111 'AWA W C .. 'P 'URLUWA 'MLUKIFQ v 'xt' 9 3 Q ,Q . , U L... f '- ' 1 .- lm f qw . ' N:-, v .V fy ' I 5 H593 Unml- '4'r,,ufx-9 -. . 2 mY' C ' 1 L' Wnrrd' kv 151 ' A AM Y.. 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One Hundred Tcn NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Lavender anal While TRTSSIDENT I, Joe Hays II, Chester Kirby 11I, George Peirce Fred Akorborg Robert Andrews Rey Andrus George Borprquist Glenn Berry Jacob Counsel Donald Donahue Clyde Griffon .Toe Hays Chester Kirby John 13l'ltll!lllJ!l.Llgll Robert Brown Carlton Corbett Bliss Dean Clifford Erickson Roy Everett Kenneth Fitzgerald 1-larry Flynn Ernest Brlmlenbauglx Earl Campbell Grant Fortler Robert Kidder llnrlan Kirkpatrick MAROON AND WHITE 6'!1?es OFFICERS SECRETARY Robert Volland George Peirce Leon Hickman ACTIVE MEMBERS I9I7 11'roderIclc Knopper Clymlo Kudrle Milton Maynard Glenn Miller Donald Montgomery Wlllrmrd Orcutt George Peirce Phillip Rickman Robert Rugg Clarence Sclxuctz I9l8 NVultor Flynn Paul Gatos Maynard Groom Leon Hickman Carleton .Iseminger Rudolph Knopper Forrest Koontz Harold Mellenn Harry Marek I9I9 Lolloy Kndrle John Peterson Stephen Pillsbury LeRoy Rowse '1'raJnn. Shlplcy YELL E-lite! E-lite! Always will be E--L-I-T--E Elite! NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN F LOWE R- Fleur TREASURER George Polree Arthur Taylor George Xvllllams Earl Sherley Warren Smeby Arthur Taylor Louis Thompson Richard Trcynor Robert Vollund John VVallnce Lawrence Waples George Williams Al Wood Cllfforsl Murphy Paul Orcutt John Packer Lesllo Spry John Stencil Burr Sutherland Robert Symonds Hobart Wood Keith Stronpre Milton Swanson Russel Thompson John Vitzthum Waldron Wright dc Lis One Hundred Eleven MAROON AND WHITE xl ll' U, g g Q 'A . . V ' ' X 7 J 0 'Q 0 6 ., 't q 0x.u1' fvumvl' havnt. ' 0L.,.f-P 'glam 1 I .H x 3 . Q J 0 gc b 5 Q , 1, ' , 'r 'n5 D' '5'W S i'9lfniM'4 e0'?1g,4aar'4 l-5 nr- K . f . . A 1 c , ' Q b 1 is f . A . 'O-1 of H. rl 'E e 'flufs K fmuw JoH,,a qw Q, 0 ' X rl 'mu- 15' . -, 0- .- A , 5 'I ' u ' 'Gopal' 'L , 11 fs, 4' ' ' NQEEZU. S552-2. ,V s . . T' Q '3 ' 1' -' 1 ' Q 'V yn 'M 6 1, 'Mull Apnwxl . ,qcmamx 4,0 ll ' 'tual' 'ZR 4 OB I U 'Q Q- 0 . 1 I4 4, 'X Q 'wnnaf' 'Human 4u,,,.fs' 44 wma, x Q' N I - f' s' ' - I, 4 , qNYZll5rf'b 1'10on:H'v n 44-1-vlavo Ono Ilundrud Twelve NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN MAROON AND WHITE f Ukresiamaifzzans COLORS , FLOWER- Old Cold and Olive Green While Carnation 1,RES1DENT VICE IJRESIDEN1' SECIRETARY TREASUIRER. I' I!0!mU!11 DUCVIHIS Fred. Nvilkins Warner Marsh Roy Johnson H- H1ll'l'.V Nelson NVnltor Puotow Dclos Isaacs Henry Marsh III. NVnlI.cr Pauluw Edward Pill Donald Stcccc Fred Wilkins Helmuth Docrlng Ernest Erickson John Goldfeln Dave Holland Abc Brollkcy Edward Conway Frnnlc Davidson Jason Draper lfVIil Gomlsite Delos Isaacs ACTIVE MEMBERS I9l7 Roy Johnson John Lesllo Warner Marsh Seymore Murphy Harry Nelson l9l8 Roy lirugo lllllls Lnry Clem McGraw Henry Marsh Orvlllc Mengcs William Mcssmer Willard Morsch l9I9 Emll Hanson John Pritchard Roy Savury YELL Whang! Bang! Sis! Boom! Bah! Chresto ! Chresto! Rah ! Rah! Rah ! NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN W'nltor Paclow Edward Plll Harold Rands Roy Sawyer lrcnus Paulson Harold Peterson Lawrence Pierso F. C. Roby Harold Sletwold Donald Stance Tl One Hundred Thirteen -MAROON AND WHITE Q X .,.. Q 0, 6. . p 0 1- kv f 4 a S' . ' I ' -9 -z A 1, lv ' 4 . ff, n I NA 10 -Srnn 9 'rluefip 4' -'ur-auf' A'MmN Hunan 1z.iN' q rrml q'wo119 c l-'UP - . ' I Q . A 0 2 o ' . N 5. 9 I-, Q., 9 5 0 ,. Q N' I. J A 1 f - , . F 4 X 'Y - xx ,f A , .. xl 'K 4' 1. 4 1, 41' Q ' -A , 4 'mmm' Qiwnrlso 'conuU'A mno0'1 'fm-nf-V 4 In-AN bkmovl' 'fr vw' Dixon'-' . ' s V -X ' 'H' fp. WN ' N , Q . S, .H Q, .S , 5 5 Q- D, Q . Q .1 ' .- 5 ,,, , , x I ' I A Q ' ' r V 9 ul 9 ,D 1, 4, . , 1- - n 1' .0 A v fv, 1 . u C f ff. 4 ' - 'v.,,mn-if , I-mn,-,u 4r,..,nIn ' f'ry-Tn 'uma 'frml-1 vr,,,,uson 1,,,m,s '.1,,,,,,-p '11boN,,,V x ' ,F ' - f' 3 . , 9- .Q 1 ' 1' '- ve , , . 4 0 - i A . 'Du 'I' l Q 'A . .A f ,.f'm:' .. ,i9'::2. ' HW r fu 1, 1 ' Q- - 1 Q ' is X Y .. U- 5 n - ' ,- 9 h. , - ' I' 1 7 A, 2 4 1, 4- ' X' . , 9' . ul c, 1: 'lm 50 fum 5' A IT1'4 lr.mw0 wtuof' MW, ,-1 1' 'M,,,1o' AL .v,Hmn,,v nw, Mg, 1 4 ,,uM,x I .. - W v ,' N ' 1 5' 0 'M QI , I- n- 9 .- , 0- : 5 Z- 5 Jn- Q ' ' - A . . V , w X X , W ff H V e 9 Y- ff 4 .0 -S 9 0 '-4-il 5 'Jl f' A f u , '0 'FN Afbuvw 'nx:NL'o . k l:nx.f9 Q ll.g,lNe: 7 L .6 O 3 Q .. O .' 1' , K. . , 'Y +9 oe 4 Lrrlfdx ANNA 'T-1nn0V 'fakbga' in-,C+ '7ruN,,n It 4 1 lt ff J' 'naw' 'Ln-cf -NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN One Hundred Fourteen ' -MAROON AND WHITE COLORS Cherry Red and White Czbzbs MOTTO-- Civics Agenda Cognoscunturf' 1'RES1DEN'l' vrcu 1'RESIDEN'l' I, Edward Haskins H. Hampton Drown III, 1'n.ul Jones Sum Anrlorson Paul Benpler Francis Corner Lawrence Curtis Hampton Drown I-Inward Dunn Elllrnr Fletcher Rfll-rer Frlhonrg 1-Iztrry Frlrllund John Frlecll Paul Gralnun Muurlco Anderson Marvin Baum' Hurry Oullclns Donald Ulf-mensuu Francls Connor Anclrew lfossgreen Ernest l rlhourg Mllton Horrig Wllllmn Armour LaRue Bnrnolt Ernest Brown Hfll'l'y Chrlstlansou A rthur Cocks XVinlI'rer1 Day Robert Hnnnum Roger Frl ho u rg John Frlemll Dewey Termuhlen ACT OFFICERS IVE I9l7 Ira Gwinn lddwnrfl lluskins VVllllnm Ilngnn George .lneolmsnn Lawrence .lmnes Edmund Jamison Paul Jones Osmond Kerrln Benjzlnxln Knotts John Lohan NVlllln.m McVey l9l8 Ed wnrml llll-:'l-:'lns IGIIHUI' .lucoln-lon Lewis Jones A rrlnll Laughlin Sherman Melilnley XVillnrsl Mnlslo XVllllnm Manning: l9l9 Dlllnmn Houston Loseo llleks Ronald .lonklns Dnvlfl Johnson Henry Low Milo McDonald YELL Kee-y ! Kee-y ! Kee--y ! C-I-V-I-C---S Civics! SECRETARY Hurry Frimllund Wm. McVey . f,Slll0lldIi0l'l'l!1 MEMBERS Kivics ! NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN FLOWER- Red Carnalzon TRICA SUREIL Harry Calkins Paul Jones Overton 1'ettIl1 Dalo McKee XVtlIlmn Mntzlco Glenn Plu-tteplnce Ilnruld Bolster llownrd Slxumnkel Arthur Swanson NVnrd Talbot Dewey 'Fermohlen David Thompson Murtin NVllson Fred NVinter Vlclor Monofeu Alhlon Mentor George Nelson Louis Nugent Overton Pettit .Yoh n Ryan Clarence Soiseth Frank Stebblns Ernest Overg'nrd .llornnrll Palm Frank Riclmrcls Glenn Rogers James Senee lflnrold Spencer Hen ry Tlbbets One Hundred Fifteen MAROON AND WHITE Galinsky, Inc'-mlmxor, Brorlkey, Hays, Fowler, PIII, Hamilton, Klrhy, Fltzslmmons Vollnnd, Black, Mould, Andrews, Terinohlon, Jackson, Jones, Bagley Stcnseth, Marsh, Da Haven Jfmzua! Ecard 1.917 S T A F F JOSEPH H. HAYS - ---- - - - Editor-in-Chief EDWARD PILL - - - Assistant Editor-in-Chief ROBERT S. ANDREWS - - Business Manager HENRY I... MARSH Assistant Business Manager EDITH BLACK - - - - ,- Organizations MATILDA BRODKEY - Forensics and Dramatics RUTH GALINSKY - - - - Snapshots MARIE E.. JACKSON - - - Stenographer CARLETON R. ISEMINGER - - - Cuts Miss MABEL MURRAY - Advisor S. O. ROREM - - - - Advisor JOKES CLASSES Katherine Fitzsimmons Violet De Haven Ruth Hamilton Whittemore Gooch Gladys Stenseth Chester Kirby ATHLETICS LITERARY Hampton Drown Paul Jones Marjorie Fowler Mary Mould ARTISTS' STAFF Robert Voilancl Grace Bagley Dewey Termohlen Evelyn Peterson John Peterson NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN One Hundred Sixteen ' MAROON AND WHITE Burgoson, McCormack, Fribourg, II. Taylor, Conway, Hickman, V. Taylor, Lamar' EVELYN MULHALL LEON HICKMAN ROY KRAGE - - EDWARD CONWAY EVELYN PETERSON DOROTHY SMITH MARGARET ORR LOCAL Margaret Baker Esther Bergeson Aclclison Lamar Smith, Cocks. Pucker. Corbett, Bukcr, Stllwoll, Orr, Kmge, Mulhall, Peterson .Qecord ..7?oarn' 1917.18 LITERARY Hermion McCormack Helen Stilwell Helen Taylor ATHLETIC Arthur Cocks John Packer NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Eclitor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief - - Business Manager Assistant Business Manager JOKE - Artist Exchanges - Society Carlton Corbett Ernest Fribourg Vesta Taylor One Hundred Seventeen MAROON AND WHITE llmwllupq, Drown, t'm1g'Iil:xl1, Anzlrcrwr-I. hmllh, I'lll l l'IImL1l'1.:, Puclow, Hays, Slum-ins, Imirlvy, Saul JlJl'Il Zahe cyiudeni 02116 601112017 JOE I-IAYS-PRESIDENT - - - I'IAMPTON DROWNEVICE PRESIDENT ROSE PILLiSIiCRETARY - - - ROBERT ANDREWS ---- GRACE BAOLEY - ANNA COUGHLIN - I'IE.LMU'I'I'I DOIZRINC ROGER FRIBOURC - PIWIYLLIS SANBORN - I'IARRY NELSON - GLADYS SMITH - IRMA STEVENS ---- Miss DOROTHY WALKERLY Miss EDNA BIDDISON - - Miss ALICE ANDERSON - G. LEFFEL - - .W. BAKER - - C. E. LONG - I-I. A. BONE - M. G. CLARK - W. S. C-ILMAN - nn Ilundrcrl I-Ihrhlcon . V v 1 - Elite I7 - - Civics I7 - Erodelphian 'I 7 -' - Elite I7 - Erodelphian 'I 7 - I-Iesperian ' - Chrestomathian - - Civics ' I7 I 7 I7 - Philomathian 'I 7 I7 I7 I7 1 - Chrestomathian - Philomathian - I-Iesperian - Delph Adviser - Hep Adviser - Philo Adviser - Civics Adviser - Chresto Adviser - - - Elite Adviser - - - - Principal 1 9 - Superintendent of ScI1ooIs President of School Board NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN -MAROON AND WHITE I-IAMILTON PILL KIDDER HEMSTREET 57149 .9b'l.s J'5'12s'nd.s'!z4b Club MOTTO--- True Friendship, Democracy, Worthier Ideals. O F F C E. R S President - - ----- RUTH HAMILTON Vice President - - - - ROSE PILL Secretary - - - MARGARET KIDDER Treasurer - - F ERN HEMSTREET Adviser - - Miss HELEN STRUBLE n The Girls' Friendship Club of Sioux City High School has just completed a very successful year. With the excellent advice of Miss Struble and the help of many active girls, the organization has made Eself felt among the girls of the High School. ,This year the bond of friendship between the girls has Xen greater, and many true and loyal friendships have been formed as a result of the Friendship Club. 5Pll'll1'0f democracy has prevailed in the club and the entire school has reaped good results from it. Every Slrl in the organization is striving to attain the highest and noblest ideals of true womanhood. The programs for the year have been exceptionally interesting and helpful. Several professional men ?:ilhW0lr1Tn have given splendid talks at the meetings. The fun hour in the Gym has also been a treat 6 gir s. ' I With .such -loyal support from the faculty as the club has had this year and the best efforts of every Elf . the Friendship Club should be the most influential organization in the High School. -MARGARET KIDDER, SECRETARY. RF NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN - ' One Hundred Nineteen MAROON AND WHITE TIIOMPSON ANDREWS VOILAND TAYLOR ISEMINGICR. Gite Jzbux Cady 3233, Club MOTTO- Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Living, Christian Ideals. President - - - DAVID THOMPSON Vice President - - ROBERT ANDREWS Secretary - - - ROBERT VOILAND Treasurer - - - ARTHUR TAYLOR Librarian - - CARLETON ISEMINGER Adviser --------- E.. C. WOLCOTT R It was in I9I I that the Hi--Y Club was organized by a few out-standing men of the school, who recognized the need of a club whose motto should be, Clean Living, Clean Conversation, Clean Sports, and Christian Ideals. During the following year the club greatly increased its membership and the scope of its work. Members of the class of l9l3 formed the club into a definite organization with a definite purpose, but until I9I4 the club had not taken its present form. At this time a constitution was adopted and the club voted to be known as the Hi-Y Club. It was during I9I5 that a Gospel Team, composed of Mr. E. C. Wolcott, leaderg Allen Bartlett, Robert McCornack, Ralph Pitman, Earl Worth, and Horace Wulf was organized and sent out to towns near Sioux City, where they took charge of re- ligious meetings. Their influence at home was felt strongly by most of the High School fellows. At the beginning of the next year it was decided that the club meetings be held in the High School building, and the place finally decided upon was the High School lunch room. In its new quarters, the club was successful from the beginning and soon gained the rank of Best in the State, and perhaps best in the United States. The Tri-State Older Boys' Conference, which was held during that year for the promotion of Hi-Y work, did much in carrying out the ideas expressed in the motto. During the earlier part of the school year of I9l 7 the club thought it best to go back to the Y. M. C. A. This move was made to bring the meeting place to a point more centrally located. The aim of the Hi-Y Club is to make every High School fellow a morally sound Christian man. It does not propose in any way whatever, to displace any of the literary or social organizations of the High School, but only to provide for the moral needs of the school. T -CARLETON R. ISEMINGER, LIBRARIAN. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN One Hundred Twenty ' MAROON AND WHITE gba Casile .flee 01216 O F F I C E R S President - - ' ---- FAYE WILKINS Vice President - VIOLET DE HAVEN Secretary-Treasurer RUTH HAMILTON Librarian - - ---- HELEN BLACKMAN FIRST soPRANo Helen Tilackmnn Dorens Brooks lwxtlierine Conn Villa Urnmney Ulnrlssu Evnnson Ruth Everett Gladys Groom Ruth lflrunilton Dorothy Alden Marlon Anderson Mabel Back flrnee jI'3ng'ley :RUSH Baron Ilelon Blood llc-len Call Frances Cru-Lgr Mildred Hnnnestad Gertrude Illnkhuuse Mnrle Jackson Lyrlln Klinpfeblel Ruth Tlnub Mary Maloney Mnrle Marousek 1'uullne Mlller SECO Mlnnle Louise Dale Dorothy Dubel Louise Gross Florence Guiney Bertha. Herzoff .loyee Ingvoldstad Gladys Jepson Marjorie Jepson Mary Mould Lorraine O'IIorn Verna. Ostllng Anna Rosberg Alcno Smith Genevieve Smith Lorenn. Snyder Amelia. Sommer ND SOPRANO Izettu Johnson Aleene Lowery Ilvlorence Nelson Hazel Nystrom Zulemn. Olson Margaret Orr Clnrn. Osborne Ardls Quello Irma. Stevens Mu.rp.rery 'Puppml Gertrude 'Froynor Gladys fI'rust.y Florence Vullquelte J'eu.rl Veidt Marie VVlsen1un Esther Quello Ruth Rnsey Gladys Smith Helen Stilwell Nmllnn Sloekman Elizabeth Southworth Illnzel 'Pownley Ethel 'Plmmpson Iluze l Casson Annu Carlson Violet De Haven Ninn. Engebrltson Helen Freen1n.n Gladys I-Iedden Edith Blrlck Beatrice Bouldin Frances Culver Martha. Dean FIRST ALTO Lois Hope Mm'g'u,ret Kidder Ruth MeBurney Marjorie Miller Evangeline Sletwold SECOND ALTO T-lermlnn McCornaclc Lucille Miller Alice Rohrer PIANIST Helen Orr NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Ruth Nvurner Gladys Txvogood Vera WVeed Nellie 'WVl1itLemore Fuye Wilkins Gladys Yeamnn Bernice Rumhangh Elizabeth Stands Louise Symonds Faeth Vetseh One Hundred Twenty one MAROON AND WHITE THOMPSON HAYS CALKINS Ute .9?oy'.s' s9f00 lcfllb ' OFFICERS President - - - - Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer - Librarian - - FIRST TENOR Clarence Crary 'Joe Hays Lawrence James Burr Sutherland SECOND TENOR - Bllss Dean Hampton Drown Andrew Fossgreen Roger Frlbourg Benjamin Knotts Cleta McGraw . David Thompson ACCOMPANIST Milton Maynard I-IOBAR1' Wool: - Jos I-IAYs - HARRY .CALKINS DAVID THOMPSON BASS Harry Calkins Simon Horzoff Chester Kirby Glenn Phetteplaco BARITONE Fen Fahlencamp Charles Gill Melburn Johnson Forre t Koontz Wlllard Malsle Willard Orcutt Robert Volland Al Wood Hobart Wood NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN' One Hundred Twenty-two . MAROON AND WHITE I 0 , A L 4 A, r wx' Jzbzzx zify .Ziyi Jcfzool Urolzesira FIRST VIOLIN .l'nnl Boppler Annu, CULII-l'IlIXl.ll Donnn. Belle Erickson Lucille Gurdon Ethel Nicholson Clarence Schuetz Adu, Slidworthy CORN ET Bliss Donn Burr Sutlxcrlnnd FLUTE II3Gl'Ilil,I'i.-I Palm HORN 'Pom Berry Glenn Paulson SECOND VIOLIN Harry Johnson Abe Daslmwskl Frances Kirby VIOLA L Ernest Frlbnurg BASS Chas. 'E. Long TROMBONE Leroy Kud rle Russel Pevaut DRUMS Cloyce Parks PIANO Milton Maylmnl Jlbux Czkfy .Eff Jcfzoof .Wand Glen Berry Tom Berry Bliss Dean J. L. Drnvenport Roy Everett Robert Kidder D- W. McCoy Harold Murphy NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Ernest Ovcrgurd John I'a.ckcr Plnyce Parks Glenn J'n.ulson Russell Peanut Burr Sutherland .Tohn Torbett Loseo Hicks One Hundred Twenty-three MAROON AND WHITE uszb Cfxfenszbn fllb 'fn x , VI L FRANK. li. T'EliClVAl. lllillrlix Hl4At'KlVlAN Dlrocter l'resldent O F F I C E R S President HELEN BLACKMAN Secretary ---- - GLADYS GRooM Chairman Program Committee CATHERINE CONN Mae M. Anderson Anna. Ashley Marlon Baker Violet Bedal Helen M. Blackman llelcn Blood Ernest Brldonhaul-Zh Vlrglnla Bonebraker Anna Carlson Faye Chapman Maurice tjherpakov Catherine Conn Fern Conner Anna Coughlan tllaroneo Crary Della Curtis Margaret Dlrr Gladys Dunning' Mlnnlc Foek Luclle Foster Marjorie Garcy Esther Ginsberg' Vera Guodburn MEMBERS Luclle Gordon Irene Grant Eva Graves Hattie Graves Gladys Groom Ruth Hamilton Ostrld Hanson Joe Ilendlyn Doris Horrlg Lois Hope Clarissa Hoskins Luclle Hough Joyce Ingovoldstad Pauline Isomlngcr Abe Jacobson Izotta Johnson Margaret Johnson Leah Kauffman Dorothy Kohoc Frances Kellogg: Edith Klni-rleysltlo Olivo Klanderud Eleanor Kreutz Addison Lamar Constance Lamar Bonnie Loft Edith Lundln Lllllan Lundin Pearl Lyon Grace McLean Mary Maloney Willard Malsio Graco Menoiee Hortonse Mercure Elizabeth Mllchurst MHl'Lfl1l'0f Mitchel .Tosephlne Mulder Leolu. Nelson Saldo Newman Ethel Nleholsen Hazel Nystrom Gladys Olson Zulexna Olson Bernard Palm Arllno Proctor Ardls Quello Esther Quello Edna Roberts Annu. Rosberg Frances ltowse I Zelln. ltubol Helene Shlnn Hazel Short Ruth Silver Aleno Smith Lorenn. Snyder Mina Soelberg' Marguerite Solvsberg lrmn. Stevens Ada Stldworthy Eleanor Swan Milton 'Pownley Gertrude 'Preynor Mary Walton Faye E. Wllkens Hazel Wucf Francis Ycamnan Cecile Ycomans Two years ago, before the organization of the Music Extension Club, it was almost compulsory for those students who were musically inclined to make a choice between their music and their studies, as it was impossible to do satisfactory work in both on account of the arrangement of the system. For this reason it was decidedithat credit for graduation would be given to those who desired to keep up their. study of music. The music extension club was organized, and through it the students obtained the opportunity to follow a systematic course and of getting experience in public appearance. The first year the membership list included about fifty of our students, 'but with the coming of the second year the number more than doubled. Throughout the term, under the efficient direction of Frank E. Percival, several public and pri- vate programes have been given and over a hundred pupils have been enabled to keep up their music work. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Ono Hundred Twenty-four PART IV II REEL LIFE MAROON AND WHITE f A ,- , lf , Y H, QW X wi , f' 4 , 4, ,f v Z I VW ,ffl 1, f, ,wf S Ji' , E lf ,L ff 1 YI jim! . W J . A, IE' I ' 1 f ' ' '1 lf 'rf W 1 'IMI-J :QC Nw ' f a f H HN nf f, drm ff , y , 1 'L My X My 'f xyfl N 2. -g N .mkm '? Fl x .X 1'1 I Q2 XX' 1 .k u I f W , H- M , flf, W ' -M af , X N5 Q 1.1, XX f , X' :M X 4 , RX Q1 , fn 'f 7' Me. 'N H ,., . Wifi K 'i . LV ,951 ' N W. ,,. - 1 ,I Y' 471 EI I '27 '--A ef 3 f If MQ frlwfjf AM W 5 R4 WWI' 'P V if 5 , s- f f w 1, U gg ' ww '1 2 ,'l1 V , + '46 ,, , ,Av V 40433 1' ,,' 1 I-1,5 ff? I X f f Q 1 , 2'7 , ' fl, , f ff' l 22' I , ,. A vf f v V' H I, I. 5 ', f,g, , gy' J ,I A ., xv 1' , M ,',,1,V, 1' 1. .Q In ': .n.f X f 'Z H' , .' f vt gf. QW X' s 16501 , fn .--, 'rv' 'X ' W ww I w :Eli X 1 F, HL 2 ' J! 'UN 11 I I I 2 4' A' . WA' , 1 V I I tri GGL f Q v Q v I W ! ,ig f' Yfbcgwm X 5x ,I if .lx Na A 1 . f. h Y 54, f Il, Y K Q ffff X .I 'lj X 7 ff 1 9 Q f if , A ff f Z, 3 fi A im! ww f 1 f ffl 6:71 f Q' f 'Alf f ' gi MQ' ..... .1 X ... J 4, ,A -N 4 X -ix, . u K I F OLLIES II NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN One Hu drcd Twenty-flv 'E 'MM 'i'f v, - P f- . I ,,., ' , - ml' . . -'MAY 4 . , . rj, , ' ' '2',fjf'1.. '35-3'Z '1-l+'g'x f , .:'1.sx' , 2 -fa ax, ., , ,-4'-ss ' 12134. ' x, ,.5J2f.:-L - . . , , if , ,rw L ...,-4..... 'L. J . --Ablwl The Follies of I9I7 An Original Satire in Two Acts -- Nine Scenes Based on F acts VH! xl Books and Lyrics by Pa Time Copywrited by The Maroon and White, 1917 ' All Fights Reserved 'I Q 3 Q, :OnoOllD004IONl ONlMl Q'f. O'l'l 0lnOnlnQ OUI STUDENTS R. SUPERIORS MR. SoUP - LEAN HAMM A. DOLLAR DAN DARINE - HOE JAYS - GUAL PATES THE DUDE - The Follies of l9I 7M CAST OF CHARACTERS .....g..q.....g..g..q.....g..g..q-.,..g..g..g..g. p..g-.g..,..g..g..o--a--o--o-o-0-af-0--o-o-0-o--e-a-so-0--u--on -0-QQ . - . . - - - - - Abused and Wronged The Villians l-lis Henchman His Assistant - - - A Friend of Oui Students - Who is Compelled to do the Dirty Work Two Reporters Yell Master COACH STEWEDHEART - - - - - - Athletic C0805 PROLOGUE Scene: R. Superiors seated about a great table, in a dark and musty chamber. A map of the future spread over the table. Time. Evening, September first, l9l6. Enter Mr. Soup. Mr. Soup: Dost the future speak well of our plans? R. Superiors: Come, come, you are late now, we must get to worl-1 or else we will lose some brilliant thoughts whereby the students will not be benefitted. Mr. Soup: Ha ha, don't fret. But the plansl I have some changes I would recommend. From my ages of observation I have perceived that the students have been given too much freedom. I would say that there should not be so many general gather- ings during the next semester. ' Mr. Lean Hamm: I agree. The efficiency would be greatly increased with a lesser waste of time in such frivollty. Efficiency is what we are after. Mr. Soup: Yes, indeed, the institution which we are governing for trying to govern, is a great democracy and should not be given too much leeway. It creates a mob spirit. Lean Hamm: That is right, I agree. Efficiency is what we are after. Mr. Soup: Do the superiors agree? R. Superiors: Qf .course. Yea, bo. Therefore, it is agreed there should be fewer gatherings in the institution. The general program for the year now stands:-- QR. Superior: That is our business. j Q, ...........Q..g.....g..o-of-o--0-uno-onwe--u--Q-o--onof-on-0--0-9--0-0--on.g.-g..g..g..g..g..g Ono Hundred Twenty-eight INTERMISSION -.q..g.,g..g..q..g-.g..g..g.-Q.-Q-Q,.g..g..q-.g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g.. 0.4-o..g..g..q..q.-o..... THE FOLLIES OF I9I7-Continued ACT I. SCENE I Three Bells. Place: General Exercise Room. fEnter from all entrances Oui Students, a gay, happy ra e. er e have seated themselves, Dan Darine enters from the stage, taps bell on the desk, mops top of head and speaks., ' Good morning, boys and girls, you're feeling well, how do you look? I have a few announcements to make before we go through the regular schedule of six Hve-minute periods-- Q Dumph de dumph, dedumph, etc. for about Hfty-Hve minues. Oh yes, I forgot. Sioux City High School has a new principal, how stupid of me to forget him, but you know that announcements must always come first. fEnter A. Dollar from stage., A. Dollar fspeakingjz Good morning, High School, itlgives me Maximum gaudiam to be among those present. I hope that we shall get to like each other. This remains to be seen in the days to come. Au Revoir. bbl Aft th students SCENE II. Scene: Same as prologue. R. Superiors seated around the table, much agitated. Mr. Soup, Lean Hamm and A. Dollar seated from left to northwest. R. Superiors: A terrible report has come to our ears. A most unheard of scandal! By this report it seems that the high school has been overrun by school spirit. It seems that the first period is being omitted as much as once every two weeks. This cannot be. Therefore, we must submit the following rules: First. The students shall do nothing without the consent of us, their superiors Second. The students shall not dispute the school board rule. Third. The students should honor the teachers in their studies. Fourth. They shall not linger in the halls after 2:05. Fifth. They shall not slander the lunch room. Sixth. They shall not covet the habit of coming late, or the finals will covet them. Seventh. They shall not blame Dan Darine. Eighth. They shall blame us. Ninth. They shall not dance even though their brains are in their feet. . These rules have been passed by 'Us' and they shall be passed to all the students. Lean Hamm. I agree. Efficiency is what we are after. Mr. Dollar: Aren't they being imposed upon too much? Can't the regular yell meefings be held? R. Superiors: Tut tut, Dollar! Those boys need something to hold them Cl0Wn. They are too exuberant. Lean Hamm: I agree. Efliciency is what we are after. SOME MORE INTERMlssroN . . fCuntinu0d on -Page 1319 Q- 0--Q-.Q--0--v Q One Hu 1 I T ty i --o-.g........ '0'-l--o ........ THE FOLLIES OF I9I7-Continued SCENE ln. Place: General Exercise Room. Time: Thursday, September 4, l9l6. Mr. Dollar fenters from stagejz Now, High School, you have been a little hard on me and think that I am very domineering, hard hearted and cruel, but remem- ber I am the man that is under orders. Nevertheless I have decided according to custom to decree a holiday for the fair. fGreat cheering and handclapping by Oui Students., Monday will be a day of rest as far as school is concerned. fLean Hamm, arises from his seat in section DJ Lean Hamm: Mr, Dollar! Mr. Dollar! you are greatly mistaken. At the meeting held last night in a dark and musty chamber, R. Superiors decided to abolish the holiday. Such a vacation is against efficiencv, for that is what we are after. Mr. Dollar this face forlornjr This is a great misfortune, but our fortune is in the hands of the 'powers that bel' Classes may pass. fOuclO SCENE lv. Place: General Exercise Room. Time: 8:45 a. m. the day before the big game. Mr. Dollar: Accompanied by a member of the gang. t Mr. Dollar: Now High School, I have a few announcements to make: Friend-- shlp Club will meet Thursday afternoon for a Big Brothers meeting. All girls who have 800Cl looking brothers are cordially invited. Fox trotting and one stepping for girls only. Ed. Haskins has a few words to say. CEd. Haskins steps to the platformjz No doubt you think I am wise, Because my words do harmonize, So that is why I am tellin' I'm doin' it for Helen. , Mr. -Dollar: Now High School, we will have a member of the gang talk to us this morning. as an inspiration to the football boys. The member comes forward on the Stage. fIn a deep and rumbling voicel: Tomorrow you expect to win that game. But please remember that if you should win, you would make yourselves appear selfish in the eyes of your opponents. To invite them here and then greedily, yes gluttonly, win that game, would appear very un-Sioux Citified. You have become over-confident, the best cure for that is defeat. Don't misconstrue my meaning. I am not hoping that the boys lose, but if you should win you would become intoxicated with victory, and that is bad! very bad! So, I would like to see the game lost, so that you may feel the pangs of defeat. ,ML Dollar: The 'Dude' will please lead the yell rally. Don't be too noisy. It might annoy R. Superiorsf' flzlifteen minutes of feeble yelling., ' Mr. Dollar: Classes may pass. s SOMEWHAT MORE OF INTERMISSION fflontinuorl on 1'n1.:'o 1353 '. .' ..g..g..g..g..Q..Q03-.g..g..g.....g.-5-44.9. 0 0- 0--0--0-0-Q -0 One Hundred Thirty-one Q-0 Cjw- 0 -Q.-0-3.-0.-0-fo..Q..0-0--0.-mu9-4--0-0--m-c-o--l--o--0-.0--0--0--mfo--0--0--lv-0--0-'0-l- 'l O 0 0 l l l 'C 0 0 '' ' One Hundred Thlrly ,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.........g.....guy-Q..9-5.-5.-pq--...g..g..g..gagno--Q-.g..g..g-.g..q..q..g.....Q-.gum-g..g.. Caafendar S l'Il'T EM B IG Ii ll-Mr. llone mokes hls dc-hut. Looks promlslntr. lf:-Vlelrolu. sm-lvctlons by Mr. Perclrul. 'l'he mun ls u. born engineer of muslc. lil-UI'l' duy. Nothing but lessons und the Vlrst plftntlng ol' zero's In the grade hooks. l-I-Duy oi'l'! Ncnrly! llecldcd lt would not he tl l'ulr hollduy. I5-Opening.: duy for clulrs. 'l'hlnp.ys promlse to he interesting thls yeur. I8-Mouller, S4-nlor cluss udvlsnr. pnlrs rlpen In nudltorium. Ill-I-'lrst 20-llrcslest crop ln years. :Sl-Iloys start eolleellons ol' ussortcd kcrehlt-I's. Wholesulc rohhcry tm-xk tho 1-rlrlsj. l 722-Wnlly goes to Allm-n's. 25-liulld your chimney, then your house -I'lre lnspt-ctor's xnotto. 26--llelen goes to Allen's. 27-Boy WVnrhIers cleet their ehlet' sololsts. 28-tVully :md llclen meet ut Allen's. 257-Ever welcome Friday. lllgh School nlulnnl frame: flfty-l'll'ty. 0C'l'0l!ER 2-l'rIson4-rs, llum.-ln-nom's going to :nuke money or bust. Passports or sturvntlon. .i--Hustle Glen- Plull- Oh Dry Those Tours. 'l'he selection wus us sud us lt sounds. Dclmte tryout. 4-Hooks placed on door. Some ol' our youthful students xnlstnke them for hut hooks. 5-If'rlendsl1ip l'Iuh begins n. your of soclul upllI't. 'tl-lfootlmll assembly. l-lelen Orr tlckles the lvorlcs und Hum Drown de thr0n.t. SI-Mondoy, once uunln und yet. lJld you have rt dnle Inst night, kid? I0-lfoothnll hero's nre needed. Respond to your school's cull. I2-Ile-cord Assclnlxly. lit-st ltecord yet! I3-Dt-lph-Uhresto spy-lm: at Joint. Av-en'L they rough. llunk Mursll, chmnplon olive cuter. H-Le Murs swmnpcd. I0-l'eppy l'ep Assembly. lloruce NVult' hets his lust shlrt on S. C. I,ct's hope Sloux tjlty wins. SBI-Nnvul llullle. Rock lslund sunk wlth 13 torpodovs. 24-Ed. l'lll nppeurs ns hls own ghost. 25-t?on1munlty slnprlnz. Voices ure promlslmr, und thn.t's ull. 27-Sioux Ulty lukcs the full out of Sioux Falls. NOVEMISER 2-Help buy :L grand plunncr hy supporting.: concert. Untherlne Conn wears at red dress to school. Students turn ln flre nlnrm. 3-Big oss:-mhly. Bout Ullnton or heat lt for Cumulu. fl-XVllson rc-elected. Col. Corn close second. Policeman knocked the stu1'I'll1l-I Out ol' the bnllot. Clinton sculpcd with vengeance. 7-l'urlIn dedlcntcs the grund lJunnna. ll- I-lam slts ln the ink!! I0-Ednn llanlon completely routed hy n mlnuto hug. Frederlck Knepper nm-es our tVlld lrlsh Rose. Romance VU. I3-St one I4--Grace llnuge of 1916 wlth llght heuds plxxeed ot south entmnee, Hunley l'nlls down stolrs. Bulldlnp: rocks, und then some. I7-Ft. lhodlxc und Sioux tflty malntnln equal rlghts. Ill-Zulomn Olson goes lflllte. tltl--Bob Andrews ls llrlwolcefl. Colm yourself Robby. 24- Tuul :rf-lf' ll f'1'l0l'y bouquet. on-ru club may- Mum msnluys her vllllany. 25-lim-cord l1fU'l5' Ill Mutllde Brokr-y's. lid, l'lll nnd Hum Drown hog the cats. . 211- Sulnts preserve us. 'l'he Record' t the liuhlcon, so to speak. 30-Oh! You! Turkey Day. Rushing lxnslnvss for the dor-tors, Slqyux City gets l,lncoln's nanny. s ou. The Bonrd has crossed o--0--s--o--o--0--0--0--0-.g..u..g...........g-..........9..q.....g.....q........g... -two v -0-0--0-o--0--o-Q-9-o-1 Q '41- 0-0 0-4-0- 0--0 -0--Q-one-0-0--Q--0--0-g.. loo--0 O.. . . .. . .. .. 1-a-on o-0 0 0-.g...........g-....,..,..n..q..g..g..,..g.....g..g..g........g.....g..g..g..g.4.....g.-g..g..g..g.-o..g- DECEMIIIER, 4-Uurds! html ovvrythlm: wus so nlousnnt.J 5-lit-V. I'0rklns displays his lury.:'v vom-nhulztry. 8-Club uluctlun. 'I'1.-urs nn' nvoryl,l1lm.f. 135 15 -Omulnt debuts. Sioux C'lty, 2-0. --Bnslwtbull surreal from rutlrvnlont. Vic gels mlonrl toe heeq tho giggles QOh. 25-l-luppy Xmas. 226-l4'Itz's invents at now llnnco, the tnlmgg-:tml slide. JANUARY l--I horohy Ui anno 0141 S tul'I'J swam' never, etc. 2- Bull turns over 11 new lt-ai' nncl nets tn school on time. 4--NIUIIIIL-2'l'll.2'll swoutors prosuntoll. Belated Xmas gifts. 10-'Pho vlvldnoss ol' wsu' hrouprht lmnw to us wlwn Verne Mnrslmll talked ol' hls cxpt-rlonco on thu Fronch front. Il- Bo business mon, boys! Mr. lflvusson. Ill-Frm-slmlvs rovlL-w Mmlzune's lfrunch class. 2 8-Hum non gm-s to sh-op ln nssvmbly. Why! Grace -Bly: Dny nt lVIornlm.:sldo. Vlctory ls our IUICISIHIARY m lrlmllc name. .B'r'r'r!-no school. 1 1 . . , , 9-Mr. llolmos spcalcs ln assembly. 12-Tickets sold nt Floyd monument for ll. ll. I 3- I7-Rucord hoard. 1-ntvrtulns nnnuaxl honrrl IU! . . . 720-Buy your nununl rs-cclnts. ldnrly worm catches tho lllrd. 0 --Senior programnle. M. Bllzzurtll Prlncvss llonnlo IlSSL'l'I'lllly. lloost tht- Ops-rn Uluh to its hl1.:'h note. ' such mllsslpullml. MARCH I-Ivory Soap ln the 'Palo nl' n 'l'uh. 2-Fort Dodge, 333 Sioux City. 32. 5-Miss Murrny's growing nnlnns. Gut-rich-quick. ll-Mr. llllgors loulcod ln n, room!!! , lil-f:l'Ufl.l.l'HL day ln history nl' school Now 1n'n1.:'l'xun1n0-curses! 15-'l'r:uclwrs, pupils, junlturs, ull lntu. lflnrly to hull null 1-urly to rlse. I0 und I7-Asulrntlons l'ur thc Stulo 'l'ournmncnl, I'ly too hl1,:'h for Sioux - Clty. I9--Sunlor uloctlon. !!? El und 22-Salvo! Clcornl Salvo Ulnorn. 22-'sslllflll slzml 4-mlltlnn oi' n. vncnllon. S4'll00llllfll'lllS convontlon. .l0-llnusunl lmppu-nlllg'-Assulnhly! APRIL I-Firo! April fool. 2-S0lll0lll'l0 donates rt punny to thc lim-cm-ll hourcl. 'Phank you too much. 3-Gut thu pulmotor! Vllyslcs sturlunt get IL drop test. I7--liocnrd anmml 1-Iuctlon. I9-Allun's plncu thulr prim-s ol' Sumlnos on tho 2l- ' I ss 1- 4- 5- sepurutors, etc. 30- Ahhlu plots lo hlow up tho l'rn-nuh c u... Boys, join the Bunn Grows-rs Assuclutlon! MAY Fresh ulr prlvIlog:vs. M mocl. Sioux Ulty gots grrupos. Dclnl1-Clmrustu party. Kult-s ls llulc-s. NV 10 vsn c 1 roof! Gut mo? l l I 'llV0l'CCl'S-'fCl'0lI.l'l'l, 3 Q -0 -0 -I-0 -0-0 wi- -0-0 -.0-44 ..g.., -0-fc -1000-'I' -4-Q-4 --0--0--0--0-'O-fl 0--C--0-0-4-0--0 --0-0 I--in o--0--0--o--o-c--0--pa.....g.....,..,.. 0-0-I--0 -.g..g.. 4 I0-Connlo prvts xt man!! 1 IK-State moot. Score in tt had stutv. 5 4 27- 'l'hey'ro rulslng' h- ln tho high school. ' Q 258-lixpositlon, Princess Pictu. ' 29-Senior nwctlng, painting, visitors und ovt-rytl1lm.r. I ' - ' 'lt has boon sm.rnosl'0cl by some hrllrht stnclvnt that this ss-utlrm ol' tho Maroon and W'hltc . ..,. 0 0 0-lllvd lho Mouvlc M:u.:'nzlnc, hucausc it clonlcts tho reel llt'u nf thc 'high school. I if 6 . 5 ...M .. .. ..g..g..g.....g..g-.g..g..g..o..o....4--9--o--o--0-Q . .'l s I. u n . . .G . ' .'. 0 0 O4-0-It--0-.Q-mug.4.4..g..g..g..g-.g..q.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g-.g..g..Q-.5 3 0 One Hundred Thlrt y-three 9 Q .g..q..g..g..q--0.-ln! ODe TO THE LUNCH Room The lunch room must economize, Of this we all are sure- We soon will have to eat all rice, But this we must endure. Mayhap we'll grow some pigtails From such Oriental fare, And if we do we'll have to thank The lunch room for the hair. ARE YoURs LIKE Ti-us? My dearest love of a Lizzie: l-low my heart pulsatecl with joy when you asked me to write in your book. Oh! if you only knew how I love 'you, for you are the sweetest, lovliest, darlingest girl I ever knew in high school. Have you forgotten the won-der-ful times we had when you went with Peter and I went with Walter? I still remember those happy clays. Don't you wish we could have them all over again, fboth Peter and Walter and the swell timesj. Weren't those happy hours? fTee! hee! tee! giggles, gurgled forthj. Remember when we were Freshmen and went to different schools together.--Oh! my, I blotted this paper! I know-I'll place a kiss on it for you only, dear girlie. I must not be selfish and use all your book, because there are many others who wish to express their love for you. I cease writing with great regret, as there are many beautiful things about you which I might write. Freshie: Why is a Sophomore like a candle? Junior: I give up. Freshie: I-le is not bright and seldom goes out at- night. There was a girl killed-A smile lit up her face, and the powder went off. ..,..g.....g...........g..g .gut-o-o 0 0 0-o--n--o--ov-9--o--u-e-Q--o.-on-to--0 0 0 OWED TO Joe HAYs Twinkle, twinkle little hair, How I wonder what you aire, Up above that lip so brave- Why the dickens don't you shave? Freshie: Just entered, green looks. Soph: Flashy socks, no books. Junior: High spirits, got the pep Ol Senior: Looks wise, watch your step. They say a man's thoughts make him, And what a man thinks he'll do, But the saddest of all cases Is right here in our school. The man is quite a scholar, l'le's adviser of our class, His name is Mr. Mauller CNQ inferences to cast.J I-le steeps his mind in English, To murderous Macbeth he turns, And when he assigns our lessons We take the life of Robert Burns. We take the lives of writers, We pounce upon ideas: For knowledge we are fighting, And yet we have great fears-, From all the things we're learning In the class of English seven We'll sure be mighty lucky If we ever get to heaven. Miss Blake: Dan, name the digestive organs. Dan: The stomach- Laura Scott: Oh, he is beginning in the middle. 'sl' Q C l O l O0flvOI'l'u ug.-Q--Q--Qnga Ono TI und red Thirty-four Q C9 0-0-0 -0- -0-0--0--on 0--0--a--wo-Q THE FOLLIES OF l9l7-Continued SCENE V. Place: Same as prologue. R. Superiors flVlr. Soup and Lean Hamm seated around table., Mr. Soup: lf the students want basketball let them work for it. We are nearly financially ruined now. We haven't paid for our last month's scrape. 'R. Superiors: That's the dope! If they want it bad enough they will work for rt. A school of that age ought to be able to finance all their own sports. The proposition shall be passed and given to the students. Lean Hamm: That's right. Efficiency is what we are after. fEnter Oui Students., Oui Students: Did you wish to see us, sir? R. Superiors: Yes, please be seated. Do you want basketball? Oui Students: Yea, Bo! It is customary to have it every year, isn't it? R. Superiors: Well, it won't be customary this year, unless you secure the money to back it. Five hundred dollars is required. It must be raised within a week. Oui Students: But surely one week is not enough to raise live hundred dollars. R. Superiors: Yes, if you really want the game you can get the money in some way. Oui Students fin undertonelz Yes, if we blow up the safe in the lunch room we could have basketball for ten years straight. SCENE vl. Place: General Exercise Room. Time: Last day of the Basketball Fund Campaign. Oui Students are gathered here to hear the results. Hoe Jays steps to the platform, with a pasteboard clock. The hand is at six hundred dollars. joyous shouts from Oui Students. Hoe Jays: Yelling is about,the best thing you do. You students are still the possessors of basketball, thanks to the support of the business men. The High School contributed about two hundred dollars to this fund. Now let us hear the basketball plans for this year by calling on our coach, John Stewedheartf' fEnter Coach, very nervous, pulling the left side of his cheek with the second and third finger of his right handj: As long as basketball is to be with us another year, a llvely program has been provided for. We will play against Sargeant Bluffs, Dakota City, South Sioux City, James, North Riverside and Jefferson. All trying out for basketball report at the Gym at 3:30 sharp. jusr A LITTLE MORE INTERMISSION U ontInuo1'l on 'Pnrrn 1373 S. Q' . ...g..,..g..g.....g.-o--0--0 a--0--0--0--0-Q-'QQ Ono Hundred Thirty-five 33 es 9.5.9-. 0-'O--I-0 ge. 4-4- ...Q- -0- g..g.9. -9-Q.-0-Q eq.. ..g....g-. -0--lol -0-0 Q-Q-0-Q-no-m From Freshies who say yes mam and no mam. From teachers who dote on sending Yellow Cards. From sweet young things who climb all over you and say Won't You Write in My Girl Graduate Book? From bells which have the habit of stopping after they have rung only twice. From those who think they must say, I thought I'd die! , From physic teachers who like to humor you. From glee club members who think they can warble. From lunch room cooks who think they don't need to ask Mrs. Frederick for recipes. From lunch room waiters who think they can sling soup and coffee to you without spilling any. From girls asking other girls what the boys think of them. A From those around here who think we couldn't get along without them. From treasurers who bump into you and say have you paid your dues? From slips which tell you to come to the office. From him who asks you for a dime until tomorrow. From teachers who say always, please don't stand talking, keep moving. ' From teachers who capture us and en- force involuntary study periods in the at- ternoon. STUDENTS' ADVICE TO THE FACULTY When we enter High School as Freshies, don't show off by appearing dignified and learned. Appearances are deceitful! When we ask you questions, don't an- swer us with a growl. A soft answer turneth away wrath! When we walk down the corriders or hallways, don't hurry us along for fear we m'ight lose an assignment. Haste makes waste! When you see a boy talking to a girl, and the air is blue with mushy words, don t let on that you know what they are talking about. If they wanted you to listen they would have let you know. If we are late to your class room, don't fret and fuss, you may be the reason! In case we get to your class before it is time to come, don't fall over the desk. Miracles may happen at any time! When the time comes to send out poor work cards, don't send them to your pu- pils' parents. Send them to the Florence Criterion home. Their bright color will attract the babies! Don't let any of the students out of the examinations. Keep up the adage that the teachers 'love to abuse their pupils. And then again, when examination week comes, don't forget to arrange picnics. l-low do you expect students to pass at a test after eating one of your sandwiches? 4 .. ' From school boards who like to have And fer the love of Mike don't pester YOU PHY lwmase--Good Lord Deliver us after 2:05 o'clock. We are so crazy US! about the place we can't leave it so soon. C9 l .WlI'QUQMQQAlu.u.s'. .lllll.0. Q U U . U 0 Q l U O l U . . . C . O . 0 . U Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q One Hundred Thirty-six ...........Q TI-IE FOLLIES OF l9I7-Continued , ACT li. SCENE I. Place: Any entrance or exit of the school, including fire escapes and basement. Time: Noon. Latter part of September, l9l6. fTwo bells ring for the dismissal of classesj foui Students attempt to leave as to go home for their dinners. Dan Darine halts them at the exits., Dan Darine: Where are you going, students? Oui Students: Home for lunch, kind sir! she said. Dan Darine: Where are your passports? Oui Students: We haven't any! What is the matter? Are we surrounded by the Germans? Dan Darine: No, not so bad as that. Only another case of efficiency. Oui Students turn back, look about for some chance to escape, but find none. Finally enter room 317 and climb down the Hre escape. If the fire escapes why can't Oui Students-ouch again. As they land on the first flight Mr. Dollar appears around the corner, so for once in their lives a dollar had no attraction for them. Mr. Dollar: 'il am very sorry, boys, but you will have to traverse the light fantastic back up the fire escape. Law is law. Oui Students fin a piteous plea heavenwardjz Oh what have I done that I should be made to suffer like this? fPretty sad, isn't it? Boo l-loo., A LITTLE MORE INTERMISSION fCUlli.lllllCl1 un Page 1383 QUEER DOIN GS You often see a tennis ball, but you never hear it cry- And although you watch a cake walk, you never watch a pie: Dumb bells are very common, but deaf bells are somewhat rare, ' And I've never had a nighthorse, but often a night mare. I've often watched a waterfall, but have never seen it tumble, And listened to a jelly roll, but never heard it rumble, There's many and many a vaulting pole, but they never seem to jump: And while girls will not wear wind mills, they often wear a pump. I've sometimes seen a pitch fork, but I've seldom seen it spoon, But I guess I'd better stop this or you'll all lie down and swoon. AMEN! C9- .............g..g..g....-0--9.4.-Q..9-.g..g..g..g..g.Q One Hund rod Thirty-seven ,,,,..,.,........ ... .......g..g.-Q-.9-Q-0-one-.g...........g..g..g..g.. g ..g..g..g........g..g.. 0-Qc.. THE FOLLIES OF 1917-Continued Ac'r Il-SCENE ll. Place: Same as prologue. Time: Early Spring. - R. Superiors freading the following clipping to Mr. Soup and Lean Hammj: FOX-TROTTING AND ONE-STEPPING is on the CALLING LIST OF S. C. l-l. S. Two-Stepping and Waltzing are Back Numbers. The modern dances are in good standing at the high school. After a long struggle Cui Students are permitted to dance the latest steps. The club parties promise to be rollicking success this year, the largest at- tendance ever had is expected. The well-known fact that at the faculty parties all that is done and ever will be done are up-to-the-minute steps. Therefore if the faculty can do such things it is thought that the students should be able to the same. Mr. Soup famazedl: Who could have put such a story in the paper? Lean l-lamm: That is a mistake. Mr. Soup, about the faculty party. We will have to look into the matter. Efficiency is what we are after. Mr. Dollar investigates and finds that l-loe Jays and Gaul Pates were the responsi- ble parties. l-le sends them to R. Superiors. R. Superiors: Well boys, you have gone to the limit this time Our reputation is ruined. The article that you put in the paper about the 'dancing is a. monstrous abstrosityf' Ono Hundred 'l'hh'ty-PlS.'llf- Q-....Q..q..g..g.. gn Cb -'ONIHC- 'l'4O I0I 'fl -Q-Q-Q-1 -1 'IPO 'O 0-0 --of -9-0.4-Q--0.-Q-4 C? 5 5 , X 2 3 9-4 OOQB Q.. 93 5 :: :go at s: : m Q25 ua 1-1- asf' if 5 a F73 UUQWH5-'JU IBO a 4- 9. sz- so s-g 5-U3 :1 g2'-4U,g,. '.-. P gg: 1-I--gm'-rc 31143 ' ...HU o-'ss-'U rm 'U I 0 'CU' rum mfg H-sv '41 -wc:-33, ui :r - Q ogaos-on--gs. 3 Cm C .. 2 QA V2-0 2-:g , 405' .wg-g'.E,.g ' 23--' dE'g3'3l2'-L-Q? 'Tom 7i .'3 T' ---x: ...-. w 2 gif! 1403'-'Q 5.--:E HO-oF 2' r :Lo . o 212 r: 15 gg :5-gin Z 05' Q-:Bn 5- -1' 912 E 'O 3 ge. 6 4 s 'SEE ess 5 502. :ea EF ,s f-- on ' :S-f '4 3: 'Z 0 5' 'Ofc 3 ourbi : 9: O go n'-- ' U o':1 ?2 9,-. 33' 3- E 530' 5 55 . : l-ewgugm ogg' 'C can ' Q T' IH' -1 n nO mg., .. I o at 5- :-:I 2 U S52 2. 9-S F' ':-T: Q :Q :FI m g., 5- S' EUQQ ,-,-. S' n-1 nfs 0 so VZ 'O 0 og m0 ,.i ...Pr J, Q-v ' mg gg .4 3, 220 E35 FF: I-In S 353 2-sg Eff? la E E m 'Um ' 0 'D 'H 3 ' S 922-'- Z 5-:x g w 5 BD.. 0 D- --UJS' :.'.-. 0 U' '::'o Zi- ff:- , 0 Q- f-rm Cb Up : S -g 'U Q-fr ? 5- l9'0 ' '-,,, 2 N :TSO 5' 'D' 9 Wig' U an s ....3.. H23 '4 Q E . ...NO -r 9 'U .. UFS' 2 -Q . 2 3- mn. Q -K 5-3. 023' .. 9 fe 2 S Ea' 2 : ' I n5'm '4 3 S 9 a G3 -Q ? O-0-0-c -o-o-o-o-o-Q- l O O'O -Q-I-Q o-o ,,,,,, .Q-.g..g.,.g..g -.g.g..,,.g-Q... -0-Q-0-4 -0-0-0-0-Q .g..g..g-.gag-.g..g..g.....g.-qug..Q..g..g..g..g-.g..g-...ffmg..g..g .5 -ll 23 CD 0 gt- B 3 W: Qu- 'HZ QD O HE OSU gm 9 CD mi Q O 4-r s F 8 57 1? 5' -2' 8 Z 'sa t U S- sv 0 12. -'J Q Q F' f-P B ST. O D D1 D 'sa 2 f- -0 6' fb fs -U L 34 2 -U as '- at Sl' P D1 E' R F1 P 0 I P-J rT I 9+ S 2. W F' B 5 3 F' EP- E- V' DI D-4 9' rl 0 Q- l-' 3 -I F' O 3 - W U5 F11 -- sw o 0 .-, H CD 0 at N '-i 9' Ed -vu rn D' I ffl 'cg' 0 U, 2 Q- S '- 5- o E' j Q 5'-' C-'S j E' 'QT S' o O F1 M -P. -- D1 Q pq 2-A :- 35- s: FU O -Q 9 'QU '4 I gg o 2 5 UQ -1 Q I-rs O :1 . ua G H' ' G E. cn ' 5 ... 'O H -2 Q E Sv S U' U2 Q o 'D sr -cs 511 m 2 E ::- me gp Q 3 Q' 5 Q S1 3 :1 5 as vt 0 na Q- UQ C-L 2. O P S O O 2 O ,-4 225 5552 HPE 2 s'O fb Q rn O fl- F: g 3- E 3 Q. - gg Qi 2 m 5 H- s: na 5' '24 3 rn F1 U3 o CD 5 3. '-gg 2 -2- Q.. 3 Z ,-'- C C 2 '1 E. rr 2 he S 1 9- E' UQ : a' 2 S ,Of :f a' gg- Q. -4 Q- Q.. v-' - . UQ 1-1- cn 5- F1 5 2 Q 5 ' V.. E 0 as 9' 9... 5-Q C rv O ' O Q.. ,., 0 4 E, I -4 ef 5 e E 2 Q fr? Ex F-fra ' Eggs? Q.. o -':'Q.,- ,Av 'W -' -- A-'LW ofoxgfx X e I Q: . ,g::l.:.,,..A ,yff 7 AA f A X 1--'E 1 R it '3i'.:,,-,,, , -,W v-ivijg'--3 ,i.,':f!'Z-,,, -:g. A 'Q if 7 I . vi .1-:grip-114' 7,3-1? A, ji, 1 ......, , 34-um-,1-isj-jfwt .gl gi.-.fl-44 4, X I .5 T' X ffv A f Q otoo .- .. O . t - -x f we fggffgff -.:'-T if e,f:f:.-:rss Qt ' n -5' N 1-,...-e ..: '4 ' to-A 7 f Q74 . ,Q 'iE7 Fa ' 'Q' 'fiwc L Z' 1 S, ! x . We would indeed welcome an opportunity to show them to the HIGH SCHOOL YOUNG MEN at any time. Amt s-....q..,.......................,,.......... O Q.,..g.....Q-Q..g......--own--g.....g.....Q..g..g..g.....g...ug.....,..g.....g..g..1..Q..Q..9..g.....g...gag..g..5..g.....q..,.....q.....g..g..Q..g..g.................g..g..g.....g..g.....g..q. .Q -o-o-o-o-0-o-Q-o--o-+o-o.-a-o--o-o-q.g........,..,.....g..q..,..,. -Q-9-Q-Q10-4 9-Q-0-Q -Q-M -O-0 ng.-q..g..g 1-o-o-o-o -Q...-q..,.,..,..,.....,.....,.., ug.. -.g..y.q-4 -0 -0-4--0-4-I SOMETHING DIFFERENT WHEN the young man of to- K , clay buys his clothes he likes l W, W to see styles which differ from those J lx X of past seasons. I-le likes clothes l 0 with plenty of life in both style ancl ,O X xi pattern. This you will lincl in UR u E. 5: W. Clothes plus the most ser- W I X2 X viceable fabrics and perfect tailoring. fy Furnishings, hats, caps .X i 1 and shoes also for the W N young man who Wants l if ' plenty of style. l l l We Cater-to the Young Man U E' It I Q V Izulnncd at Fashion Park W if 0 0 0 I AIA 'A I ' 1 0Pf'1p,4l7lV6'f7VfJif01?Zf-fiflyff 704!fY0fVfl ..... 3 Q g..g..g..g.-gaq..g.. THE FOLLIES OF I9l7-Continued SCENE tn. Place: General Exercise Room. Mr. Soup fspeakingjz This high school has been striving for democracy for many years and. this year it looks like democracy is at last attained. It is the greatest thing that the high school possesses. Vvith it R. Superiors have formed some rules and regulations. They do not affect the democracy of the school, however. The rules and regulations are published in pamphlet form. Every student shall possess one and always b k' f th le g if have it near. This is to safeguard against the unnecessary rea mg o e ru s there is some rulet that has been forgotten let us know and it shall be consulted. fThe rules are passedj Oui Students ffrom seat in assemblyl: There is a misprint here, Mr. Soup. Mr. Soup: Are you sure? Read it. .Cui Students. They have 'voluntary study periods' after school. Shoulcln't that be involuntary? Mr. Soup: No! Many students voluntarily stay up at school every night, so we have decided they stay in periods. Teachers will be stationed in the halls and auditorium to see that the students are never lonesome. This new plan, beginning at 8:45 and ending at l:45, is a good one I think. Oui Students: Why not turn this into a training camp? With six weeks of dodging the sentries on guard, any student .could easily get in or out of Germany. Mr. Soup: Yes, as I said before, this is a great, magnificient democracy. STu.L A LITTLE MORE INTERMISSION fConclu41o1l on Page 1631 PLACING HER If she goes with all the boys, she is a coquette. If she goes with one, she is married or can't get anyone else. If she majors in Science and Math, she is queer, If she doesn't, she is looking for snappy courses. If she is athletic, she loses her Hmaiclenly charms, If she isn't-well, girls can't do very much anyway. If she asserts herself in class, she is strong-headed. If she doesn't talk much, she's uninteresting, If she does, she is a Bore, -CSO how is a girl to please, please tell melj Mr. Petty: Why is it we don't give Alaska as much self control as Hawaii? Ai Wood: It's a mining country, isn't it? Mr. P.: What's that get to do with ir? Ai: Then they're all minfojrs, ain't they? g.. sm--guyug.-g..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g 0-o-0-0.4.9. O I l C l OvO O-IWC CMO -o-0-o-w -o-0-9-c-4-Q-, Owl-0--0--0 6-0- 0--O-1 -0-00.9-4.4.4 -9-0-0-0-o-o--o-o-0-4-Q-.g.., -0-0-0 -0-1 -so--o-o--o-4-o 0-o-o-, ..g..g O : 0 VT' 7-1 : : E' Ci :r 'Q 2 .-1 fe . C : 0 GDM Q o -9-Q 4-0--0-0-0 V-0-0-Q--v 'Cf-I-0-1 4-4-0- Eglyllalc 555mg w here o E I T RE S IOUX CITY IOWA FIT- FORM CLOTHES are the ldeal Clothes for Young Men VANITY may be a trait of the weaker sex but it is not exclusive with them. A man possessing a good figure is probably just as anxious to show it off if he can. And what High School chap's or college man's figure isn't good enough to make even the girls envious? lt is just a matter of knowing how to show it off to best advantage. Fit-Form Clothes are the E Solution to the Problem 2 THE.Y'RE built so as to bring 3 out the gracefulness of outline, the 9 charm of youthfulness, in a most pleas- ing true-to-nature manner. Their styles and patterns are also unusually snappy. In one word, just the clothes for Mr. Youngfellow. Prices S20 to S30 N. B. The young High School and College ladies will find our ap- parel departments just as capable of taking care of lhcir individual needs. Davidson Bros. Co. Q-a-fe--o--owowo- --0-oo-1n-4-fo-'of-o--o-c--0-fo--m e -o--n -on-q..q..g....... ..., .G Ona H d' L1 1' -ty- 1 'MS W 1-26. H ,114 - 1 r -v - 81-.,,s 4-:K M lou? Xa kZQvm'9 ml, 3513 lexfggf, H f V!- Q 'L W? aa ,fL ,?c. . , . ' X J A , Y I , A ,. r. ,ity 1' 'J . Z 'v I-0 mi wa, gm., V Qu 1 W. 11, a 'gbbf Y f 63531 2 ' w F. V fftT5Q?1'Q ! -4-y' .fy-7 W Ig, W., M -QP www 42 gm i ' af v ,!'-'i?',i,7? Q 'SN '1gwR5'Hl - . 1, V' ,z,'?f,?7i' -U 1 m4151253 JoHNsoN Biscurr COMPANY I Crackers and Candies Cliocolaies o ualiiy CARRY THIS NAME ASK YOUR DEALER Will I'I. Beclc Company IEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS, DIAMOND MERCHANTS NEW STORE-4I4 PIERCE STREET Handsomely equipped with all modern facilities. Filled with beautiful goods of the highest character. An endless variety of appropriate articles for Gifts, covering a wide scope of prices. Established I 877 .., ll I l I I' PHONE IOI8 GOOD COAL AUTOMATICALLY RE - SCREENED sianvicia Edwards 81 Bradford q..g..g..g.. ..Q..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..l 0-0-40 o-c-o-0-0-O-a-0--r-c-0-o-O-l-b-0-l-0-0-0--0-0-0-o-0-v-0-0-o--0-0-0-Q-0-o-0-0-0v0-0-0-0--l-0-t- Q O'-O-0 O0'O'-O- v-0-Q-0-0-0--Q-Ono -O--Q-0-0-O 6 0-0-0--0-O-G AND BY THESE THINGS SHALL YE l KNOW THEM Forrest Koontz-that handsome blonde. Frank Davidson-armful of books. Faye Wilkins-clrews Juicy Fruit gum. Nellie W.-them rollin' Brown eyes. Ed Pill-couldn't mistake him. Francis Corner-T. R's. teeth. Doctor: That's an odd thing I just did. H Assistant: What is that? Doc: In signing the death certificate I put my name where the cause of the death should have been. - .Freshie: What brand is that cigar? Senior: Brand new, little one, never been smoked before. As SHAKESPEARE WOULD SAY Dishes fit for the gods --Lunchroom Menu. I dote on his very absence -Robin Lynn Hamilton. True is it that we'have seen better daYS -H. S. Student Body . Servant: Please, ma'am, there is exams. UA lion among ladies -Dale McKee. O! jokes unseen, inscrutahle, invisible QAnnual Humor. LYOI1 Cassius hath a lean and hungry 10014 -lVlr. Petty. I B?b K.: I like a girl who can take a Joke. ' Hobey W.: That's the only chance YOU have of being accepted. Sun: i'Wilt thou. Collar: I wilt. Fellows I BUY YOUR SUNDAES CANDIES F RUITS FROM G. R. Cooper 825 Fourth St. jackson Hotel Fifth and Jackson Streets A MODERN HOTEL AT MODERN PRICES Kings Model Laundry 5l3 Pearl Street Learn the comfort of wearing collars laundered by Kings Get Acquainted Oscar Ruff Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUcc.1sTs All Kinds of Surgical and Athletic Appli- ances, Trusses, Crutches, Bandages Supporters, Hospital and Sick Room Supplies Your Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Cor ner 4th and Douglas Sts. Auto Phone I I46 Iowa Phone 46 g..g.-9--0--v One Hu 1 1 I O -0 t Q. ..3..g..g..g..gn...Quo-9-.g..g..q..g..Q..Q.....g.....g..g..guy-0ng..g..Q..g..g..Q..9-0ug.4..g..g...ng..g..g..9..g..gng..g--g..g..g..g.....g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .Q FULLERTON LUIVIBER CO. 4th and Lafayette Street THE LARGEST LUMBER YARD IN THE NORTHWEST AN ENTIRE BLOCK UNDER COVER WE MEET ALL COMPETITION AND DELIVER TI-IE GOODS It will be io your aclvanlagc io lc us figure your Lumber and Mill Bill CEO. M. JORDAN, MGR. Aulo Phone IO65 Bell Phone 65 FORSBERC HARDWARE CO. C. F. MANI-IOLD 61 SON, PRoP's. DEALERS IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE, FURNACES Sz TIN WORK IOIO-IOIZ Fourth St., Sioux City, Iowa TRY THE CHAIN STORES Chain One, Cor. Fourth and Court Sts. Chain Two, 403 Fourth Street. Chain Three, 607 Pierce Street. QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE The Original Reducers of the High Cost of Living Q. --0--o 0 'DHI-'O-Ol--0' one--0--r -Q O 4 S TODD-BECKER CO. Rexall Drug Store KODAKS FINISHING And Brownies, si.00 to s25.00 24 Hours service C A N D I E S I-IuyIer's, Cranes, Foss, Allegrettes, johnston's, fIVIiIj and All Sioux City Made Brands REFRESHMENTS IN OUR TEA ROOM A PLEASURE ALWAYS CUT FLOWERS AT LOWER PRICES Joke Editor: Know any jokes, Chet? Chet: No, what have I to do with the evanescent cffervescence of temperamental imbecility, of the transient ebullition of scurriIity? There was once a Chinaman, Ching, FeII off a street car, Bing Bing- The Con turned his head, And to the passengers said: The car's Iost a washer-Ding Ding! Miss I-Iobbs: Give me an example of a compound sentence. Bright Freshie: It was a rainy day and Webster was a great orator, therefore Columbus discovered America. Teacher: Who are your favorite presidents, Mr. Treynor? Dick: 'ijackson and Jefferson, Anon: What's your idea of a crazy bone? ' Unan: A dollar spent on Howers for your lady love. Dolly K.: I-Iave you ever heard the story of the eyes? Jen: No, I don't think so. Dolly K.: You have two! Leather is so expensive that it might be profitable to use banana skins for slippers this summer. Cut PI0Wers ROCKUN Ka LEHMAN, FLORISTS S: ai Phone 9856-Our Price is right Q I is OIIlI1t SIOUX CITY, - IOWA -g..q..g.q .g..g.q..g..p-g.q..g..q. ..g..g..q..p..p..p .p..g..g..p.g..Q-.Q I-IEADINGTON 6: I-IEDENBERGI-I WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE O H111 Gates Leslie H Wayly Isenminger Everett 0 ays - - rcutt Haskins lieister Andrews . Y L V Mc Kee ounger arson or and El ' Swanson Erickson y THE MORNING AFTER TI-IE NIGHT BEFORE I lingered in the jungle. A lovely day in June. I roved around with Teddy, Accompanied by Daniel Boone. The warbling of the camels Came sweetly to my ears, While the chirping of the rhinoceros Put flight to all my fears. And then I heard the elephant Send out his cheery note. I made one dive and never stopped Until I reached the boat. Oh! how I love the music Of this gentle Jungle band, But give me the rocking billows, When there's things like that on AMEN. hand 0 G ty lgt g.-g..g..g.4...-....g..g-.g Patriotism - Economy A true patriot serves his country, when not shouldering his gun, by practicing economy, cutting out all waste, and depositing the surplus in ' this bank. : : : : : Iowa State Savings Bank S. E.. Corner 4th and Jackson oP1zN sATURDAY EVENINGS 7:00 to 9:00 TWO NEW ONES The Hawkeye Twins ' Lemon Champo CHESTERMAN says they are fine drinks SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES 5 Cents Everywhere Servant: Please, ma'am, there is 3 P00r man at the door with a wooden leg. Mistress: Why, Bridget, what can We do with wooden legs? Tel! him we C!0n't want any! Salesman: That car is simplicity it- Self. a baby could run it! h Mr. Stewart: Nothing doing! I'd llkesto have something our baby couldn't run. Advice to men: Never marry a girl named' Anne' for the dictionary says 'an' IS an indefinite article.' Heitman, entering a barber shop, plant- ed himself in a chair. Barber: Bright or dull shine? Joe Hayes: I got in by a very close shave. Nellie fnoticing Joe's usual beardlz Do you mean to say that you got in on your shave? I'm in a I0 der mood 2 day. I feel poetic 2: 4 fun I'll just-off a-- 8c send it off 2 U. I'm sorry U've been 6 0 longg Don't B disconsol 8, But bear your ills with 40tude 4 8: they won't be so gr'S. Joke Editor: VVhy don't you laugh at our jokes? X Clarence C.: I was brought up t0 respect old age, A toast. l-!ere's to my pal'Cl1lS and teachers! May they never meet! ...,..g.....g.....o..g.. J 1ri O H '!'l Y ........g..g.....g.....g........q..a-. -0--o--0--0--9-of-o-on-o--4 MOBILIZATION The experience, resources and equip- ment of this bank are mobilized into the service of its customers. Your checking account or your deposit on an interest bearing certificate of de- posit will be welcome. SECURITY National Bank Capital and Surplus 35004300 Thirty-three years of H Strictly Commercial Banking W. P. Manley - - - President A. Black - - Vice President F3 C. W. Britton - - - Cashier C. G. Cummins - Asst. Cashier L. R. Manley - - Asst. Cashier GRABER DRY GOODS COMPANY Everything for the High School Girl We Teach Economy Through Our Cash System ARE YOU ENROLLED? Out of the High Rent District G. D. Hanson 8: Co. Marion B. fseating herself between F. K. and B. MJ: A rose between two thorns. F. K.: No, rather a tongue sand- wich. Clarence S.: How old are you, Jake? Jake: Eighteen, Clarence S.: You poor boob, I asked your age, not your chest measure. Clerk fselling a PonyJ: This book will do half your work. XYZ: Give me two, please. Glenn P.: I hope I am not taking up too much of your valuable time. Esther L.: O, I assure you, the time I spend with you is of no value! George: Is this candy fresh? Vic M. I don't know. It never said anything to me. COULD You IMAGINE John Freidl-without a blush. Bob Knott-without a black tie. Lawrence Curtis-Czar of Russia. Nellie Whittemore-cabaret dancer. john Packer-without Z. O. Jacob Counsel-with a Ford. Osmond Kerrin-gym director. Harriet Gregg-a Hirt . - Forrest Koontz-without his regular line. - Frederick Knepper-a vampire. Ersel Grant-an angel . l O O' I 'WO I .WI''ON' IHl l O f . . UN. l O'lO08 I-0-0-if-0-O-O-Q--0-O--I-C9 ...gag-u o-o--u.. l--0-0-0--0- Q.-I Q3 I I I I I I 3 Q Q 35 I Q '.4'C Tailors, Clollricrs, Hallcrs and Mcrfs Furnishings 827 Fourth St. Corner Jennings a a Furry ' Martin Wilson-a matinee idol. Of course the latest dances can be taught by mail, but who wants to practice with an envelope. 9 o ABOVE ALL FOR CLEANLINESS QUALITY OF GOODS SERVICE Paramount Confectionery Philip Papas, Prop. Where High School Students Are Welcomed A T A L L T I M E S The Place For Eats WHEN YOU SAY EATS SAY OL YMPIA ., 'E-glwf - 1,.,-54.3 llllllllllll lllllllllllllll ll? llllmllllg D. Y- Y -ii' ' Y, 1,W'j 'jf '+f':t+:ffTL, ,A ,,1:f'4 . OLYNlfIA.'I'NE PM.Ac+:. or swzzvs. Corner Fifth and Pierce Streets A BEAUTY SPOT 0 nrmlurs served quickly L earn ol' our special SlllNl2l,CS Y ou will always como lmlck M zulu l'm' the most p:u'1,in-ulan' P vices are l'C21S0ll2llDlC I nvite your friends A lwuys at your service Auto Phones : I I ' f l Bell Phone 265l A D 11, A ,L 3242 fhfliolf-5f'l9f. Fl'9wE'lylA' U40 FLOWERS - FOR ALL OCCASIONS When you need Flowers Tallf lhe Maller Over With Us. I O' Q O ll l 1 Plft .gum-9-.g FUNDAIVIENTAL GBJECT To Attain any Degree of Success in a Financial Life ONE MUST' LEARN TO SAVE It Follows that a Bank Account is Necessary While Saving Come to Our Bank. You Are Always Welcome and We Will Appreciate Your Business coivuvr NWEALT1-1 TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Fourth and Jones Sts. A W. S. SNYDER ED. M. HUNT A. M. CONNER President - Vice President Cashier , Dick Treynor fin physicsjz I forgot my Compass. Mr. Cooley: Use a dollar. Dick: Lend me one, will you please? Mr. Cooley fhastilyj: Just a minute and I'll find you a compass. tyes, I fell for her the first time I saw ser. Did you break any bones? . Yes, every bone in my pocket book. - Mr. l-leaten: If a farmer sold two hundred bushels of wheat at a dollar and lwfnly cents a bushel, what would he se . .lohnny Friedl: Two dozen potatoesf' Y NOT 2 B or not ZB Need not your daily motto B 4 if you R just what you R Then what else can U B. Johnny Packer: I shall be the social eye next September, I hope. Zulema O.: Oh, yes, social 'lf H Ed. l-laskins fto the conductor on the Pierce street carb: How do you man- age to get the men in the car to move near the front exit? Conductor: The motorman lets all the pretty girls in that way. ROQKLIN AND LEHMAN Phone9856 Sioux City's Leading Florists 402 Fourth Street Q V ,..,.. .Q O II 'l I Fifty th gil' X f :Hg ..f,,1..t,.':L. fl, .....,,:,g,v.12iwt,,.,m-.39 X .....f.,i.g.ww-.,..m,3g-.,..,....w., H31 , 't -r r' iii fl 3 5 g QQEQJQ V' 3 ' ' 'A Mila-xc:-a rt-mv A+ ' X V0 Bum. vuAo'4'fu 2. Q I i ki 5.-ta U0 S 0 in our merchandising policy stands for Universal Service! It doesn't matter whether you spend twenty-five cents for handkerchiefs or collars or twenty-five dollars for a suit of clothes, the service is the some-your satisfaction must be complete - our slogan, A DOLLAR's WORTH FOR EVERY DOLLAR OR EV- ERY DOLLAR BACK, assures it, absolutely. ff. a ,. Esmmmw I 7 2 EXACTLY on this basis we offer you KUPPENHEIMER and MOORE SPECIAL CLOTHES in the models that have received the stamp of approval in Metropolitan style centers. You can pay as little as S15 or as much as 335-you'll find every garment. suit or topcoat, made with a degree of care and skill in workmanship, a quality of fabrics, superiority of style and a perfection of fit out of all propor- tion to the accepted standard of value at the price. it ., , -' - . -1 '-::-:?:1'i'i:+:-:., '3:2:t3m I :-11-1-112:22 H '-f:9:e1t:.,. 5357 I ml:-2 -'- -,-4-7 --1:1:1:1:3., 25:4 5 .14 3? 34:-I-2:-:A 211. 11. ' '--155 .1 .1-':2:1:21E1 ,.: :T1ii1E5:5:7f5! .sf fa .-'fa ' 355 4 .sQa21Ez2- 'K 'N ' ' ' 'Gi ,. - sic i' 13.5, I - ' - -' . -. on is I ' . ' If 4 '1r.'?2?f..-f -, . ' -1 sv-V 1411- ' 'fE2:p:'E:E:E:E.' Q. .. ., -1:-:::, . I 2:51. :f1T:'231 'f '. 12' '55, , :':122:Q:1S Q., tg' - .. 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PSALM noir THE SENIOR The castle is my prison: I shall wear stripes: It maketh me to do everything by bells: It killeth in me school spirit, And though I shall not always be here, And though I breaketh my neck to get from its four walls at 2:0424 o'cIock, And though I jumpeth like a fire-horse at the sound of a bell- It does not matter. My prison life, to- gether with the harmonious bell ques- tion is over- These shall comfort me. MY MosT EMBARRASSING MOMENT Phyllis Sanborn: When some teach- er asked me if I wasn't going to the Fresh- man meeting. .Helen Blackman: When I sit at high uc and strain my notes. Nellie Whittemore: Princess? Straw- berries? Frederick Knepper: When I trans- late Latin. Miss Colony: When a mouse paid a visit to the sewing room. Forest Koontz: When I had three dates on the same night in the same vicini- ty 1, I wonder why the teachers Mind readers seem to be, When I don't know a single thing They always call on me, And when I study very hard And each little thing I know Do they call on me? You bet they don't. I wonder why it's so. Abbie K.: Is 'living' an adverb or a verb? Bill M.: It's neither. It's nonsense O R C U T T ' S SPORTING GOODS Tennis, Calf, Traclf and Baseball Goods made by A. C. Spalding, Rawlings and Harry C. Lee Co. FISHING TACKLE SWEATERS ATHLETIC JERSEYS TRACK SUITS ORCUTT'S HARDWARE 3I2-3I4 Nebraska St. Sioux City People Should lnsist on Sioux City Brands MERITIMAKE Overalls Westland Hosiery HICKS-FULLER PIERSON CO. Sioux City, Iowa Wholesale Dry Goods and Manufacturers Young Men's Christian Association Offers High School Students the Finest Place for Recreation and ChriSli0H comradeship in the city. Our Cafe Fur- nishes Things to Eat That Will Please the Tastes of I-Iigh School Students MEMBERSHIP PER YEAR I4 to I7 years, 3157.50 I8 and over, S10 0 II a irm U'l O I Q -I-O--0 Q.. O00-0-QvO1 Q-4-Q-Q-4-9-0 -O-O -9-0+-0-0-J-M --0-'U-0 ..g..g -4-Q-4 -4-9 -Q -Q -04-0-C QD-0 0? S! ! II? c:- ... E v-. .- '4 g..g..g..g..g.-9-4..g..g.g..q.-0-m..0 We wish to thanlf you heartily for your patronage during the last pear. We lzopc the Seniors ivlio are passing out of the High School life will remember us among their good times and 'visit us again. To those who remain nie expect to sec you as often in the future as in the past. PLAZA TEA ROOM PLAZA THEATRE BUILDING For the Educated Taste qgalmwfzb DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD Ed. Pill's smile. 'lihe Administration Rules. Clarence Crary's brilliancy. Forrest Koontz graduates. Jimmie Cook's cuts. Bob Andrew's ego. Class elections. Happy: Is that chicken soup, you are eating? Gig: I guess so-I just found a piece of an egg shell in it. Clara S.: Do you know, Dot, Bud paid me a big compliment last night. Dorothy K.: No, what did he say? Clara.: I-le said I was among the prettiest girls there. ' Dot.: Yes, I noticed you were among them. M NATURE FAKING Assemblies six times a week No yellow cards. Teachers' smiles. A's and B's. One steps. Walking the clog. First period omitted. Walking in the halls. Good meals in the lunch room. Splendid work. Good looking girls, COuchD. iss Bowles: You are too literal you don't read between the lines. Harold Rands: I can't very well it's half erased. Attorney: Do you drink? Witness fangrilyl: That's my busi ness. Attorney: Have you any other busi ness? CD' - .., 4 a QUALITY IS THE FINAL ,TEST IN EVERY FIELD OF ENDEAVOR-- Superb Brand Food Producis I Siand the Tesz' -ALWAYS UNIFORM IN QUALITY, AND THAT THE HIGHEST l Disiribuled by TOLERTON 6'WARFIELD CQ SMUXCHYJOWA Our Business is Moving U wo. 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AFTER CLUB A TRIP TO RIVERSIDE OR THE THEATRE - oo TO - Alpha Candy Kitchen 'T Ar i- 520 I 1 0 Y IIIYUAA .Q Q fx BY THE RIVER SIDE There are two classes of Automobiles: one is built to conform to price only, the other is to conform to Ideals in Construc- tion and Worlgmansliip. THE MITCHELL is built to conform to Ideals in construction and workmanship-not price. That's why the Mitchell has 31 Extra Features not found on any other car. These Extra Features cost you nothing. They are all paid for by factory savings. These Features you will want on your next car. We want uou to see them. DISTRIBUTORS - Watson Automobile Company 8th and Pierce, Sioux City, la. 'I d Fifty ight J. C. RENNISON CO FLOWER STORE Corner 6th and Pierce Beautiful Roses and Artistic Floral Emblems on Short Notice Auto Phone 2863 Bell Phone l3O Cut Flowers Expressed to any Part of the Country THE A IHICQIFA WOMENS SMART WEAR - 506 FOURTH ST. IN SEVERAL STATES O, come with ME, my love, he said We'll seek some quiet, shady DEL. When I KAN. kiss a dainty MISS. TENN. times I love you and I WIS. You'd ARK. to me N. C. my heart Abeating inwardly for you. I swear from you ILL. never part. Oh, LA., said she I'LL.-NE.V.- GA.-gee! I'll call PA.-Better let me be! Besides you only want my lVlON.g So don't get GA. No CONN.! D. C. A young lady entered a fur store and a polite salesman came forward. I wish to get a muff, she said. What fur? H The young lady looked surprised. Why, to keep my hands warm. Miss Biddison says that if every mar- ried man had to wear a license number, the same as an automobile, there'd be less fsjkidding. Your dad is an old crank, said Paul who had been told by Mr. Mulhall that eleven o'clock was time to go. But a crank is necessary in absence of a self starter, said Dad from the other room. Forrest Koontz handed in a French Paper, part of which Dorothy Lee had done. Madam: How does it happen that You have two kinds of writing on your paper? Forrest: Why you see I have two hands. Helen B.: l-low do you like my new engagement ring? Dorothy K.: Fine. When does it come off? THE BATTLE It is neither strength nor switfness that will bring you out victorious in life's battle. It's perseverance. It's starting a thing and sticking to it. Start an account at the NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Corner Fourth and Pierce Sts., and by sticking to it, you can win THE BATTLE 1t's up to you! Your account with us is Safeguarded by UNCLE SAM Savings Department open Saturday Evenings HOLSUM BREAD AT YOUR CROCER MADEBY New England Steam Bakery 408-4 I 0 Jennings Street STANDARD CLOTHING CO. For your next suit, shirt, ties, hat or shoes. The best and latest at prices that spell economy. 710-712 7th St. 9 an 0 H d dI'ify . . We advertise to increase our business- But-We must have YOUR CO-OPERATION to do it. V 9 We Malge Keys and Repair Locks WE REPAIR BICYCLES, GUNS and EVERYTHING IN THE METAL LINE 0. SHEETS te HARVEY Shop at 4th and Pearl with Hunt 81 Schuetz Co. S T E A M I-I E A II' . 69 ELEcTR1c LIGHT 490 S4 A N D P o W E R 96 yy eros Q03 I C5 seg, ,Se Q10 Q Qi Wx QSQQEQ Kiss ,isbn 659 bfi: y, Q37 0455 QS re Lb Q' ov S if 5 Qt rv Q EO' QXV QJXO xo 4 I 4 5th Street Qs V DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL-ALL YEAR ROUND Listen-We Urge You to Start Now WHY-because we are receiving FIVE calls for office help to every THREE that we can filll Students are entering almost daily. ' y The sooner you begin the sooner you will be through and ready for a good paying position. , Remember we will help you to secure employment. This should appeal to you-business Hrms are paying from 375.00 to 5125.00 a month to bookkeepers and stenographers. We are arranging for special SUMMER Term. Start now. Individual Instruc- tion. Progress rapid. Write for information. NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Seventh and Nebraska Streets, Sioux City, Ia. W . O. --sv-0--0 l--c- 9--0--0--0--0--0-.g.-on ng.. .g..g.g..g... g..g..g..g..g..g. -Q O II I I QI I. Q' lllI O l'0O l l0O lI'l .Q ODDS AND ENDS A person who can't lceep his mind off the cemetery has a lot to worry him. A girl doesn't like to be asked to be kissed. Iowa's new motto: Shall We Thirst? According to Grammar Review- every student is the subject of the object of his or her affections. Wanted-A high school boy to sell beans that can ride a bicycle. Oh! say can you see that the Star Spangled Banner is a minus quantity in the heads of the English Students. U Some boys are so afraid of war that instead of military brushes they use whisk broomsf' Boys say it is awful hard to get up parties, but the hardest parties to get up are the boys. Cat: You are a loyal American! What would you do if the Germans came here? Dog: I'd flea the city. Dog to Hen: Pardon me, but will you show me how to be a setter? UNSUNG HEROES I. The father of twins and triplets, who has gotten three thousand miles out of the original set of buggy tires. II. Physics students. III. Patronizers of the lunchroom. IV. Teachers on hall duty. What is the rod of affliction, asked the Sunday school teacher. Colden Rod, said the little boy whose father has hay fever every August. Swan-Anderson Co. fInc.J DRY GOODS MEN'S AND VVOMENKS F URNISHINCS 413-415-417 Jackson Street Auto Phone l882 Sioux City, Iowa SIOUX CITY STATIONERY CO. 505 and 507 Fifth Street FRANCES BUILDING THREE WINNERS MOTHERKS BREAD BUTTER NUT BREAD NATURE MEAL BREAD A. R. JOHNSON 85 CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 408-410 Iowa Sl. Bell Phone I97 Auto Phone H97 0 O 0 Hllgt f - X STEEL C, E 'B FISHING - RODS 1 , , l ,4 5 fl YIAUIUIIK 'N ll usggfxqit-fffiil ,' I F --- i ill 9. ' g -- 4 55+g-f., .. f i'gD',':Q V eovvmwno :mn muonou uit en We carry a complete line of Fishing Tackle and Base Ball Goods Your patronage will be appreciated HUNT 6: SCHUETZ CO. FOURTH and PEARL STS. Galinsky Bros. Company WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE ZIZ-ZI4-216 Pearl St. Sioux City, la. GEO. ELLERD All that is New and Nice in Wall Papers and Pictures Artistic Picture Framing 4l0 Douglas St. Sioux City, Iowa Young Men ! Nolalzy Spring and Summer Suits, Shirts and Hats lowa Clotlzing Company Fourtli and Pearl Sta. 33 year's floral experience at your service for the asking J. W. DU NFORD FLORIST 4l8 Fifth Street STORE PHONES NIGHT PHONES Auto 4214 Auto S5174 Bell 930 Bell 242 107, Discount to l'ligl1 Scliool Students and lnstructors Authier Style Shop CORRECT DRESS FOR . WOMEN .ni glil RX ' 0 4 lla 1.2 h I C fi , 656 Sioux Citlfs lllost Appreciatezl Store l O II l rl Sl ty-two G'0 O'-0--Q-fo-.vw-0--aug... ' l-u-on -o--o-o-so Q-o-.wo-....,..,..,..,.,,,,. .g..g..3-0-9 o-o-o-o-o--o--9-0-4. -O-0-0-of-0-at-of. Ov!-I O--0-in 0-0-0-0--0'-an o-o--1-o-o--Q-.a.....,.,.... Q.-...gn o-o-4--no-p-.g..g..... Cena-o-on THE FOLLIES OF l9l7--Concluclecl CS:v17oyz1e fOui Students kneeling before altar on which is lying a diploma., Oui Students: Oh, father, accept our thanks for releasing us from the bond of mortal terror ancl catastrophy, and may you have pity on the poor Juniors who have to stay here another year. Amen. CURTAIN ............q.-o-...-4--o-o- 404-000 ..g..g..gng f? 1.4.4 -01-Q-Q-.g..c.....q-.g..g........ 0 0 0-O-0'-0- 9-0--0-0--0--0-o-0--o-u -q..g.....g.g..g..g a-0.4 'Ol-O-OM -0.4.4 -0-0 --0-0-0-0-04 --o-9-Q-Q-Q--0-Q.-Q-0-.g.g.....g... 0-I-0 f-0-0--0-fo-Q Q-bm. O H -4 .- in Q .- 'C I Z 'I Q o Q, .Q-. - .9-g..q.-5--Q .-g..g-4.4.9 MA 'THEC H A B E R D A S H E R FRANCES BUILDING SEVEN DEADLY SINS Blufhng. Fox trot and one step. Intermingling of club pins. Lunch room on Friday. Sunday night dates. Receiving poor work reports. Gumchewing. Teacher: Who wrote Hamlet? Pupil: I didn't. Fond Parent, who was visiting the class during go-to-school-week: That is pret- ty good, but I'll bet the little rascal was lying--I could tell by his eyes he done it. PASTIME CLUB Motto - Come early and stay late Flower - - - - Forget-me-not - - - Dates Fruit - - - ACTIVE MEMBERS Amelia Sommer Abby Kneedler Bessie Mullaney Zulema Olson Mildred Snyder Helen Blackman Dale McKee Bill Manning Harry Calkins John Packer Rubin Larson Ed. Haskins Abbie K.: Some people say our an- cestors were monkeys. Bessie M.: Well, maybe some of our ancestors would say the same of us. FIRESTO E TIRES AND O00 'C gag.. g-4-Q.. 0w0-Q-0-0-10-0--0- 4.5.4 -O-M -90+ .0-4-0-0+ I 2 UTO SUPPLIES For All Makes of Cars WM. WARNOCK Co. 3 0 H ndrcd Sl ty f Q' 0OlCOCOOlOIOOOOOOOOICOOUOOOIOIIOSQ MX 4 1 ,.- g,,'a1'Iufl f J'ls-1 -.i....rE. . f, .. I -w qi'e-. X-u. . A ., ,,., H 5 ---- ., .,.f'- . , L. ,- U rj,..5zf Y -- .it.Xe..-..s...,f.,.. lxh, N N i'..i'1.:,g7,- ,wi Us '- r- 5,5-:.. l ' N . fy g 1 -'-- ' it 'T I 5 .. XX .-, , i i- Xwfl ' lx .ir Witl BX gr ,Xi s 1 X l X X . X. ,iw ef .I if V 1 3 'Vi ' N i I f FX X IX gg. XX . I IX :Mu ' I' X' Wi fl 'I .J ri.. VX lb M, X X ,, V. . .Xi i ' if ' 'II' I i k I I X ' .li...ii.'if' ' -..Jl'I'?'lI i I 'IM' mm. --- . -wine -- 'I ei.:-.r.. A in 3 ' ' -'J ' ' .. H wiiilll M I X :ltr iiiIIlIIwlilmlIlIIX'lflw ' X J 1 T ' I li... i-MX-irtiiliitwwilrX.ttXXf.t.ttX-.Xt XX 1- . if4?NirWii li'M 'W' ! li A ,m ' .W .X .X X .,,. X... ,XXX XX XXX. WX A X, W THE FIRST ATIONAL BAN OF SIOUX CITY Resources Over Twelve Million Dollars O F F I C E R S JOHN 1. LARGE, President F. A. McCoRNAcK, Vice Pres. J. L. MITCHELL, Vice Pres. H. A. GOOCH, Vice Pres. I-. H. HENRY, Vice Pres. O. D. PETTIT, Cashier FRITZ FRrrzsoN, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS R. J, ANDRIGXVS, Rnnl Estate und Insurance. NVTLL TT. BICUK, President Will H. Beck Co. VV. CORNISH BECK, -ll'vrLsui-er Will 1-I. Beck Co. F. B. J3ucKwVAL'rmR, l'ILl'n1 and City 1VIorLg'zu:e Investments DAVE DAVIDSON, V100 President Davidson Bros. Co. M. L. FLINN, L. II. HENRY, 'Vlue lfresitlent. NV. S. KNA PP. 1,l'OSI1lf'llf Knapp .Q Spencer Co. JOHN .T. LARGE, l'resitlent. F. A. MCCORNACK, Country Banks and Farm Lend. .T. L. MI'I'CHET.L. Vice Vi-esident. O. D. 1'E'l'TIT, President Lindholm Furniture Co. Cashier. 'I' Ag GOOCHX D. S1-IULL, Nice President. A.Lto1'ney. XVM. XVARNOCK, Prcslmlent NVm. 'XVnrnncl: Co. Sw O 0-0 . ' ' ' ' 0 0 0 l A n s c o 0 0 0 0 c a 0 a 0 0 0 o a o o o u 0 0 0 A o s 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o--0--0--0--v-I--I'-Ov0-4-'l l 0 Ono Hundred Sixty-five 5 C-0- 0--Q-do-Q-. 0-4- Owl- -O- o-..-.y..,......... 9.4-.g..g. 0-0- n-M-0-can 0-4- 0-0- O-O4- -Ong- f-Cf-0-O--0--O-o- 'O-4 0-O-0 C001 O1-I-in 4-0-Q-n Q-Q-.q........, Q-o-o-Q-.n-0-..........g..,.. Cb- .- TI-IGRPE 8: C0 u A Y! f Q ' LET US FILL YOUR JEWELLRY WANTS Special Assortment of J ewellry Suitable for High School Students. Especially High School and Club Rings, Pins, and Lavalliers. JEWELLERS Q -C9 I Q, ..... 0' 'Q WHAT STERLING MEANS TO SILVER GENELLI MEANS TO PHOTOGRAPHS STUDIO 711 Pierce Street Y. M. C. A. Block + 2 Q, .,..u e- -Q C? -0+-Q 0.-Q-...Q--Q-4. I1-0--own--on f Way 4:2 41 Z: 45 Z: is 45 Zi 45 45 i s 2 c-t-l-0--0-0-0- 41 Z5 Z, 41 4:1 225 11: 411 451 411 Z1 4 4 Z 4 no--0-Q-.0-0-0 if if 113 ,, :QF 14 E1 14 11 1, 14 1: 14 4 .g. 111 fi gg: 1, 1,1 ,- ar, -is 1, w 1, -awo--Q-n-Q.-Q-914-.g.....g.....,..,.....,...,,,,,,,,,,. 1 14 11 1g 1, , , f 11 EI 1? V f if lg 13 14 1: .,, , :gl 1 E15 11 4? 33 :1? E: 125 ii 114 ., 155 :gi if .,1 1 14 3: 15 1 ia 152 ,, '5 1 14 11 '24 11 Qi! 11 i4 5 3 35 s Z. -0 EE? 1 351 S 191 1 ' 1 0-'O-0 'KKKRH' 5 5 .4 51g 13 Z Sf i Eg ' 4 4 -4 5 14 4 -o-o- .g sf gf Q54 Q ff ff:::re:.44.f... . ,wqf-Q' . I ,. ,V x 'Gi' 1?2i1.WEW 'W--as - '. VF TQ? 555'-.-329, ' Xp.-S12 :'f:-315. .Sofia ' 55?:3L1- li'-?:'Z:3Hfi5V '4.' 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BenDa1J Zinc Etcfun 9 Three 111112 Four Color Process Plates - -15 . -111 -11.1 f'11-'- 1 :-2.'a'4-f:3,gi11.1.- qi, .5 ' :5j'5i ' 1:11. ,Ez ,agua , , -::,:1:'.-1: A, 'ig vw- 1.3-1430,-11 4, tions. Desi ns' ' --51125 1 - 151512511 'J I-1' 2 NE -. 'f . .1ff.-nizw' 1 .. -. -1 'R 11113, ' ..-1-1.'1H1Jk5'?s??,.,g-3-wp? ' Y. . .,1 1 ..,.1 . .. 4 .,. , ,. . , .,,,.,1,,, , .,.--.,, f L1 ,W 1:1111 gkgpigl 4--- :Qggewzz 1 A uy.. , ., P ,X .xr ,,....-. . 5?:51' 'lY!F'1'l,v ' jvagfgsf Quay I - D -f-7K Fl .,frWQ6Zsz,: 1f!ZL1HL2 C H ICAG 0 fZ1f13.:m...wz'1212sQ,,.i2'1f.11.,y Mm,-,,,,,,,, 1, 0 0100, 1 y4q,4,W,,,,,,g 01, ,mifZ,Q2 I W 0 451 W. ,,1 3 i gg: 1 iff 552 F Z1 E iii E 255 Z 9.1 2 111 5 152 1 125 5 221 25 fl! Z5 fl 2 s 551 2 1 Z z 2 2 E351 1 13: Z we 5 ri 131 E 14 z , 41 1 s 3, S 111: 2 . 5 1111 2 1 5 111i 2 gf? il 31 E 2 ! 5,12 2 1135 1 Ei 1312 12 2 551 14' 5 111 :S 291 1551! 2 5 5135 1 1 5215 '- I 'F 1 12225 QQ-lug. , , '0--0--. . . .. .. ' ' U''0'-0--0--0--s--0--0--Q-.5..g..4..g..g..g..g.Q..Q..gn...9..g..g..g..Q.....5...Q..g..5..4..g.....g..g..g.....g.................q.....g..a-.9--0--0--0--0-vo--s--m 0- 0- 0 -0' 0 'U 0 One Hundred Sixty-nine .. 5 -Q.. 0-0- -Q.. .4-f -0-on -0--0-Ono--lei -0--0--I-1-C-0 -0-0-o-o--u-e-9-4--a--0-o--m-o-g..g.....g.....g... Q-.......g..g..g.. 5.- ng.. pq.. GJ...- -Q-of-Q-s 'O Q rg J 4 - '--Q 4-4-4-A --- ? .n KM 9 rbzwma-ff'-1 . 'v. fzsffgsis .s -as . 1 FP Q ET g3gg5'3 sv 'Q I --'U ,... W F S2 :fig 3 ESQ A f z Q' oo 3 xi 1 gap '- 2 x f 7 gi' f S 2 3 S SEX io' ,Z 4111 f :S 5- gff a M Ek 92 ,QS o ff ,Z E 2 C I ,f 'S 'Z : 55' ' - - --X -1- ,v rw-S I , 'Q Q2.!2l'f'5---5 - A 52. j egigE ':-'QI' 1' X 5' -f viii, ..-. Y' Inu If 6 'v : Q . . . X i 9 lf I G i 3: ma,-,xgvmm 5: . x 1: gb'-Pnmbicn 05 '- ,.,N , x 1:9-is-9-c-gr Q, , - f -N f 14 v u-:H :op ' ' Z' I NE 'T Q-5015002 , fff Z-. X 3 gases.:-2 Q21 so f -1.4 ,X-'EZ i Z . 'S - - . fl E, :msg Z 4- N wtf ... F 23 U- X -N - ce- -7 --fa 9 .- Q sl Z L' :S s E :fig fg,'1Q 4. ,, ' 3 O mg Q Ei if Cffznnu- ., C G M Q 1, -QQ' '17 ' E 'I H ' 'lisa 2' ,i--,',-,,-Q C H P' -3-3 vu' E' 2 0 E I ie: I ,gfll vi 0 l 'zz F41 -3 C' ,N , ,4,,,,,,, .-,.,, , A ., : - . CT' -I-94--Q-Q-0 -Q-0-Q O Q99-o-0-o S E 1 szuie person expects to stainp out tho post by this iiietliod. To get real results you must go at the root of the evil. And the prescription is- Imrfn, your garbage. The ESTATE Gas-Fired incinerator is the modern, sanitary substitute for the garbage can and trash barrel. It is installed conveniently in the kitchen or basement, requires very little space and works without dirt, waste or odor. The capacity of the Estate Incinerator is three-fourths of a bushel. When the appliance becomes well filled you light the gas, and in a short time the entire accumu- lation is reduced to a scoopful of fine ashes. The Estate Incinerator is the first high-grade, successful incinerator to be sold at a popular price. It is not a luxury, but a sanitary necessity-something that you need and should install now. SIOUX CITY GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. ..q..g.-o..q.. ddS tY .... 5 5. pg. 0-fo-C -Q-l-0-I-OM -0-0-v I-01- 9-0-0- -Q-Q-0-0-Q-4-OMG -0-'Of-0 Q-9-Q-Q-0-0-0--94-Q--0-0--0--0 Q.. --o--o--0-Q Degrees granted take rank with those conferred JJ 1 lI II 1 1 1 1101111 1' , ' - I' I Bl 1 'ull 1 II 1. I t 11i1y 1155 1- Othgl leadlng Amen 1 II 1 II 1 1 II 1 1111-111 3I:0,0U0. can universities. II I I t Lhi. I I I 1,1 1-1111111 I - I ll :u'1'1':11.:u I 5 I ll 1., l1'uI11u1I 1 11 111 51,137 111 1 1 18 f 111111-w1- Sixty university - tralned I I- II-ICIIII-I Il 1 II II'IIII 111' 1111511 ,t II 1. 1-11 ll 1 ll 1. 1.,'1'111I1111L1-s S' I-1 X I Il :U I L ll ll 'Lu 'HIL i n C 1.-ll Q' e S Il III Il 1 III 1 1 .11 11- eleven principal bulldlngs II III 1 1 ll 1 1 11. of the most modern type and 31 Ca11'1'1pI.lS of S1Xty'tWO f 1 acres. THE UNIVERSITY of SOUTH DAKOTA Owned and supported by the state, the university is dedicated to public service, the service of enabling men and Women of South Dakota to acquire personal and professional efficiency through 1 learning and culture. Tuition is only 812.00 a year in the College of Arts and Sciences which has twenty-two departments and covers the collegiate Held. The only school in the state offering courses in Law, Medicine, Journalism and Fine Arts. Courses are also offered in Music, Arts and Sciences, Public Speaking and Oratory, Engineering and Home Economics. I Il 5 ll DI I Iltl I' I' I Il I are 019911 to all Students- 1 II 1 1 1 1. II If al :IIIHI Il li IIIIII III t111'1111 I type appeals to you Write 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 . 2 for C2lIja,1Og' and luustlfated 1 II 1 II 1.1111 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 bulletln to 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II II 1 I 1. ll I I l l 1- 1 1 ll tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 II Il ' I I I I. I I I I President H , 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 IL 1 1 1 11 D I L I I II II I' '.II. I 5 I H SOUTH DAKOTA 1 1 1 111-1 1 II 1 VCI'IlllIllIIH, South Dakota ll 1 1 1 59 1 .............. Q I O Hundred Scv tY Q 2 4 9 2 2 2 2 GD 'O O Ov'O-O' -0-O--0 A LUNCH Room DITTY Said the head cook to the helper, As she seasoned up the stew, I've been wond'ring all the morning What to give them that is new. They've all had beans and wienies, Soup, and hamburgs, too, Prunes, and cakes, and sandwiches, Dumplings boiled in glue: But they tell you A new menu! Please advise me what to do. Then said I-lam our student waiter, As he wielded lumps of hash- fHe eats his dinners later- He gets them 'stead of cashl- Give us lobster a la bug-juice, Chicken a la King, Or else supreme of gosling, Or turkey ting-a-ling, And mushrooms With tenderloin- You'll find that that's the thing. This scene was in our lunch room- A room of spotless white, Lighting up our attic As sunrise does the night- F or the wienies they charge a nickle, You pay the same for stew. But they have one queer arrangement That I find rather new- For meat is a jit, Sandwich is a jit, And meat a la sandwich a jitney too! PooR FACULTY fTune: Poor Butterflylj Poor Faculty! In our High School waiting. Poor Faculty! For they love us so! The moments pass into hours: The hours pass into years, And still they wait amid fears- Poor Faculty! This dear old school Knows that they are faithful, We're sure they'll stay with us for aye But if they should go 'way Then we'd always sigh and cry, We just would die, Dear Faculty! Pooa F Results They used to think that school was tough That things were mighty hard, When all they had to do was bluff And get no yellow card. They used to cuss about the hours From half past eight to one: When they got out in olden times- Our troubles have just begun. They used to kick on waiting So awfully long to eat, Now if we chew a meal at home We take it for a treat. Still man alive! we sure don't know l-low lucky we have been. just look ahead a year or so. l Wanted-By several students, a shock Poor Ffeshiel Pity him. absorber-they got out of some exams. - 2 -'- I Little marks in physics, Beesarr iiwillgyou awe a P00l' man Little fights with teachers, 3 dlme for a bed? Make the football player Ed. Pill: Sure, where's the bed? Sit upon the bleachers! i CQ...g.....9.5.4....gag..g..g..,.-5--0-0-0--o--o-0 Q-q.....g........g . . ,.,,.....,..,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,... One Hundred Seventy-two START SOMETHING The dollar you saved yesterday will work for you fifty years. What other friend would work for you so long? llfliglilp few people realize what a friend a savecl dollar really is. Our bank will start any earnest person to save. We solicit your savings and will pay 411 interest compounded every six months. CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK Fifth and Pierce Sts. Carroll School of Expression and Dancing Assembly Rooms Available Davidson Auto Block ' ' A 3848 For Dancing Parties Phone uto T r - v 406 Pearl Street, SiouxYCity,i Iowa Sioux City's Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN AND ATHLETE OUTING CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN A. J. REACH C05 P.4G0LDSMlTH'S SoNs A. G. SPA1.Diisi2S Sc Bizos. FACTORY RFPRFSENTATIVES AGE C9 01111111 J. ..,.....,..,........,..,.. 4 STOCK YARDS SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS HOME MARKET FOR THE GREAT NORTHWEST A cordial invitation is extended to every student to visit the yards. SEE. the best double deck reinforced concrete Hog House in the world. SEE. the new pure bred sale pavillion and many other improvements that will interest you. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS Y ED. D. WALTER T. J. KIRBY E. M. COCKRELL Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Sioux City Mir. Sec. and Tren. WOOD BROS. SIOUX CITY OUR AT CHICAGO WORK Am' ST PAUL WINS MARKETS OMAHA , . i Lee Live Stock Commission Co. Stock Yards Station Sioux City, Ia. Frank E. Scott Commission Co. Fitzsimmons-Peirce-Friclc SALESMEN OF LIVE STOCK CATTLE, HOC-S AND SHEEP COMMISSION CO. . Room 238 Exchange Building STOCK YARDS SIOUX CITY, IA. Stock Yards Sioux City, Iowa Baldwin, Kitselman Oc Timmel LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Rooms ZI 7-219 Exchange Bldg. SIOUX C11-y IOWA O H115 lf ' 0--sag.-g..g..g..g..g..g.. H Truant Officer to Little Boy in Street: SOD. why aren't you in school? , Little BOY! Tut, tut, I don't believe in child labor, 'MY. McCoy: Your algebra is full of mistakes. I think I'll write to your father about it. Ed.: Father will be awful angry. . Mr. M.: I suppose he will be, but it IS my duty to write. Ed.: Better not, pa does my algebra for me. Fond Mamma: You stood on the P0l'Ch quite a while last night with that y0ung man. Daughter: I only stood there for a second. -F. M.: Yes, but I'm sure I heard a third and fourth. Mother: Go see what baby is up to. S0t1: I-le's up to his neck in shoe blackingf' t Shike Cl.: If you saw a worm on the sidewalk would you pick it up? Donna: Well, I should say not. Shike: Then you're no chicken. Hokus: I see that ,lim Cooke got arrested for borrowing money. Pokus: Why they can't arrest a man for borrowing money. H0lCUS2 Well he had to knock this Efanndown twice before he'd lend it to im. A.: Can you dance? B.: Oh, I can shake my feel a little. . A-I I'd shake mine too if I had 'em like yours. ...g. g. g..p.g..g..g..g..g...no-0-0--0-Q1-9--on0-0--u--0--one They say that McKee is some 220 runner. What does he run it in? I don't know what they call those things. John and Molly walked down the street one sunny day, The sun seemed hot tamale. How clare you swear before me? Beg your pardon, I didn't know you wanted to swear first. Hello, said the chestnut to the robin, what are you? I'm a little bird, said the robin. I too, am a little burred, said the chestnut. Miss Nebe: Dear fderj is a very familiar term. Mr, Cooley, explaining the use of a lever, asked, what is the method of mov- ing a rock from the middle of the fl00r without using your hands. B. B.: Leave'er Cleverjfi The Junior class is coming to the front fseatsl. Freshman Class Motto: Exam punk. Hunk. Miss Gale: Tell briefly the surest way to keep milk from sourmg. Catherine C.: Leave it in the cow. Clara: What were you doing after the accident? Jimmie: Scraping up an acquain- tance. G g..g.-0..g.-Q--on 'Q Ono Hu I I S CY fl -o-0-9-0-O-O-'CGD 5. Q '..g..q -9-0-0-Q-0-4-0-1 -fo-0-4--0'-0-'O-0.-0--Q-0 0-vo-0-0-of-0-Q'-0-0-0 -0-fo-0-0-4-Q-I-0 -0-0-0-o-I-0 -0 0 0 UU F1 3, G -1-1 C iq w ... F' E z UU :E -1 ,iv 0 m 3? jp :D 'S u-4 X ll' If U1 m no Z '- G 2 O S U2 z Q, qi' P H 5 -a L 75 W F' F' 2 U PU me gg U W Q 5 2 U1 Uv n?1 E '-1 O U O 'Ui O Ei U' A w m fi-4 J: 5 9 'Tl Q, 3 3 -S 3 U U2 P3 E g U U, W E S Q.. J, P- a'Up:,U2QlUUsQm 52 OSI 2 ru g -I 33 4 P-1 I -4 I E 5 3, E 3 P1 S ,... '11 I Q.. 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'U E l G E71 Gu G5 E t '.l l'f1 E I v-1 z S s 2 movga gE5fx1.gQg H-ee gage aE'esnsg.:gr-.is5'3ff1E'i'S3'gf'1 Q e, .1 u 5 I-, U2 .1 Fo E E 5 D if U, Sag zpgze-,, Eg '-4 S F3 E3 5 iz' Elin' Vg so f iiie' CA U. E2 Si 2 O - . cs . I .- UZ' A X E R11 Q Q' 3 s e W ' R . .jr . it i N A W is flint VW' g v ry? 3 ll . e 5- A' i r i? so X 'f l E N 'f1+ Eh .ami 2 be , or e at ly Nt li? , f ' H . K 5 . ..sf Y f f x X' X ii ff, QHXM Wi X cr.,-,,-,f7 ,,,f,,, , ., My Wo Si, XX X N X 1 i A 5 ' 1 W WNW PLEASE NOTICE MY red hair--Effie Norman. My line of talk--Roger Fribourg. My ability as an orator-Bud Mont- gomery, My dancing-Dick Treynor. MY Sum--Faye Wilkins. My laugh-Marguerite Solsberg. My height-R0y Andrus. MC-Rob Andrews. A My smiles-Bob Knott. Gur new Green-Caps--Overton Petit, Dewey Termohlen, Dick Treynor. Wally lones et alia fmiliaj, My credits-Laura Scott. knack of scaling walls--John Our Freidl, Milton Herrig. My Slylfi-Helen Benn. My social standing--Ernest Fribourg. Y recent notoriety-Chester Kirby. LeMY fondness for cooks --Dorothy e. DoNT's Harriet Gregg: Don't you grow one inch. I Hampton Drown: Don't sleep in assemblies. Bed is the best place to sleep ln. Harry Cawkins: Don't worry. She doesn't like you there are other uhsh in the deep blue sea. William lVlcVey: Don't write poetry. It is enough to suffer from one would-be. Evelyn Mulhall: Don't wear a green suit. We know you are Irish. Gwendolyn Taylor: Don't capture too many hearts. Look what became of 'lheda Bam. Ruth Laub: Don't try to act sensible. We like you so much better when you act natural. Miss Lewis: Wl1at goddess does Friday come from? Esther Lackey, Goddess of fish. 0 II idred Seven 3 -ui.-0-0 lui-if-I-0 l lv-Ov ' WE ARE OPERATING A 'THE ARCADIAN UNION BAKERY Fourteenth and Pierce Sts. WHICH INSURES cI.EANI.INEss UGHT EUNCHE5 SERVED HERE FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY BEA TS-ALL BREAD Live to Eat in the Arcadia The best place to go when you are tired, 813-I5-I 7 W. Seventh Street fatigued or haven't any friends EVERYTHING IN BRICK ANY SHADE, ANY STYLE BUILDING WI-TH BRICK AT A MODERATE COST ' I The practicabilily and stability of Brick-its value as an investment-as a thing of beauty, nfhich will be a joy forever. Thoughts concerning these matters Ive would like to submit for consideration. SIOUX CITY BRICK 8z TILE CO. Office and Display Room -------- No. 9 W. Third Street WESTCOTT UNDERTAKING CO. Private Auto Ambulance Service 713 PIERCE STREET Auto Phones 2067 and 2685 Bell phones 426 and 1112 o 1IIIs Iyllf Q-0-ev n ... ' . . no e e sa u nj: njHQOOQGQQIQDTUIW. . .'Q . . .Ul .'. '. . ' ' ' 0 U l 0 0'-0-19-we-0-Q..n-0--o--0--0--s-we--Q--o-o o e e.....g..g.,,,,,,,.,., , ,.., ,.,,,,.,., , , ., M ?EmmnmsQ5j'Qfmmm1so43cmo LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS STATIONERS BINDERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS ARTISTS Manufacturers of Advertising Speclallies Badges, Pennanls, Leather Goods, Celluloid Novellles, Bullons, Pockel Mirrors, Prlnled Pencils, Rubber Slamps PUBLISHERS OF 'The Sioux Qliig jluurnnl FIFTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS SIOUX CITY, IOWA 9-0.- s..,.,. 0 ' 0 0 1. . ' 0-'Ov0-0'-o--o--o--o-Q-Q...-.0 Q . Q g . g . , . . . , Q . . ,..,..,..,..,..,., , ,..,.....,..g.....g.......-e..g.-o..e--0--o--Q-o-Qc-U Ona Hundred Seventy-nine Onu llunflrud Eighty 9 Q EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS in MISSES SUITS, COATS, audi A AFTERNOON DRESSES Also DISTRIBUTORS of SMART HIGH . 1 4 SCHOOL FOOTWEAR for YOUNG MEN and IXIISSES - L O MQW The Home of Qualily, Slyle and Courlesy Q 5 Qc no--o-o--o 0--0-0-0--o--0--0--0'-0-0--0--vo o o 0 s n o n 0 o 0 o o 0 o-o--o--0-wa... Auto 1370 402 Mot. DMB. R. J. ANDREWS 'WVR WILL BOND YOU. FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION SEE US ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ug--3 Q Q 0.g..g..g..g..g.-1.-0 Q 0.-pq-g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q 9 Q 9 9 0 'TIIIJISSILIODIIS NSIIIM X l'NO XVJ IIIKLIIIQI NOIIlLV.I.'II'ISNOD 'Sn Iam: Qxmi -IDIHICIJ sump ffllpflllll III OICIHOJ1 omni nnx I1 IIIIJNEIIZIEIIIXQI CIFIILIMIILINII sluziaxzi EI.LvcI I-ISHVIAI 19 SAAEIHCINV I XIINSIH 'S IIIUEIHOU BEAT 'EM ALL SOAP FOR 40 YEARS Cunstnnt R. Marks Russell A. Marks ' MARKS ISI MARKS A'r'I'onNIuYs AND COUNSELLORS AT IIAW STANDARD A 600 Frances Bldg. J. R. Carter, JI. W. Bruckimy, Homer B. Carter E' P' FA RR CARTER, BRACKNEY 8: CARTER ATTORNEY AT LAW ATTORNEYS AT LAW 511-512 Sulto 707-708-709 Security Bank Bldg. Farmers Loan and Trust Bldg- I'honcs: Auto, 15225 Bull, 101:55 sloux City, Ia. JOHNSON BROTHERS Auto 85534 WALES :3.z1iUI f...... Visible Ivlaclifnu is LAND CO. IMPROVED FARMS T- B- MCC-OVE-RN smog A f- t 302 'I' -I ll Bm . 307410 Frances Bldg' 'Phe Amlzler Itiffziilclilnc Co. Slinigidsity, Iciiiwa F. W. Sargent, A. C. Strong, G. 'l'. Struble SARC-ENT, STRONG SI STRUBLE ATTORNEYS 202-206 IOWA BUILDING g..p.g..g-.Q CLYDE C. METZLER DENTIST 317-318 Frances Building Auto I73I Fifth and Pierce WM, E, DAVIS l-'ACTORY RF1'BUlL'lf 'l'Yl'EWRITERS 1. E. DE WALT Amr METAL STEEL '1vURNI'I'URIs DENTIST Solo Agent for Corona. Portable 'I'ypewI'lter. 'Fake one wlth you this summer 315-316 Frances Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA 500 Ninth St. K A S S B R OS. LAWYERS I Rooms 302-305 Iowa Bldg. W I L B U R O W E N IJAWYER 229 American Block Ono Hundred Eighty-two E. A. BURGESS LAWYER IOWA BUILDING UNION DENTISTS DR. F. J. coI.BY, OWNER Fourth If we hurt you-Dont Pay Us and Douglas Phono 4462 .-g..g.............-1no--o--s-vo--o--o--u--ms a o 0 s o s e 0 0 0 u s u o o--o--u--o-I....g..g. g g g g g.....g..q.....g.q Q g Q g..g..g..q..g..g..g.....g.....g...........g..g..g... q G' W0-'O--O--v --0-0--0--o-o--0-.o.....g.. 'Q J. W. HUBBARD ATTORNEY AT LAW ' Suite 327 Davidson Bldg. Established I 870 J. A. 81 O. S. DEAN REAL ESTATE 308 Davidson Bldg. Sioux City Optical Co. S. C. H. S. '07 EDWARD E. BARON ATTORNEY AT LAW Auto Vlmnre 1662 441-4-I2 Fran Btlg CHAS. A. SMITH GENERAL AGENT CENTRAL LIFE CONTRIBUTED BY THE ANNUAL BOARD ' Because we are not witty, Because we have no jokes, Because we print no stories That please you fussy folks: You sigh and groan and grumble And fiing this on the shelf. Moral: Gentle readers, .lust try writing some yourself. Housekeeper: They say there Ne l0,000,00 microbes on the cap of a milk bottle. Bridget: Sure, ain't it lucky it don't wear a coat and pants. Yes, things are a little dead around here, said the undertaker as he wrapped another corpse. Auto Phone 85074 THE HILLS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Trimble Block Sioux City, Ia. W. S. GILMAN REAL ESTATE 507 Trimble Block WILLIAM GORDON REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 705-6-7-8 Frances Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Acreage Property around Sioux City a Specialty GEO. W. FINCH LAWYER 520 Davidson Bldg. ARTHUR C. McGILL LAWYER 621 Iowa Bldg. Auto 3289 Sioux City, Ia. 0 n 1 truth: ri Iowa Bond and Mortgage Co. Paid Up Capital S500,000.00 DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE SECURITIES 41 3 Fourth Street GEO. C. CALL, President E. lVl. CORBETT, Vice President W. I... FRQST, Secyf-Treas. l0c l0c Princess THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Where Pictures and Music Meet Continuous from I P. IVI. . to ll P. lVl. A SENloR's CATECHISM Q.: Who made you-as you are now-A. D.-l9l 7? .: I did. .z What are you? The wisest thing on earth. .: Can you prove it? opens A.: I don't have to, I admit it my- self. D Q.: What is your calling? A.: Anything from running elevators to driving horses. Q.: What is your aim in high school life? A.: To see how far I can kick my diploma after I graduate. Q.: Were you always aswise as you are now? i A.: No, I used to be a Junior. Q.: I-low did you happen to become a Senior? f A.: I made the football team. Q.: Do you believe in hard study? A.: Yes, of the female species. Q.: What is your definition of work? A.: Work is a disease caught by those who have been proposed to by am- bition and fame, but haven't the heart to refuse. Grace Wingheld at one time pondered over the question, Finish High School or not? , but she decided, Finish H. S. first and then the---. A fool there was, and he stayed out late- fEven as you and IJ And he said he studied at an awful rate- fYet every night, the regular datej But the fool he met his usual fate, fEven as you and ID -o-0-a-o-0-0-GD .ng-9-0-.g I-4-ow 9-4- -O-0-Q-Q-on -0-4.-9.10-0-4-vi.. 0-4- I-0-0-1 pq.. d P' . Algmilzlira Srean Miss Peterson: What'is the one con- rc g nectmg link between the animal and vege- table kingdom? lOc l0c Preshie: Hash, I I Q' a--Q-.Q--0-Q O TI I l Fil-lty I' .-Q.. ICE CREAM The Cream of Qualilyv Sold in Four Stalesv s PURE PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER . IS MORE THAN BETTER-ITS BEST I-IANF CO. AUGUST WILLIGES MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FURS 3 I O Pierce Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA ALLEN 'S DRUG STORE FINE BOX CANDIES FANCY TOILET ARTICLES SELECT STATIONERY Club and School Pennants and Banners MEFT YOUR FRIENDS AT AI.I.lSN S BRAINS AND A BANK ACCOUNT Will put you on Easy Street before anything else will WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE and FARMERS LOAN SL TRUST CO. S. W. Cor. Fourth and Nebraska Sls. O' -0 '-O'C 0'-Ovlvlvl-O-Q 'C 'I v-0 -0'-0 ' , .lfqxq I 1 , , ., M -Hy,-,N ,MLM l l l'llOll. ll!!! Ol IIOOO C000 OMQOII O O llillillil 1 wl',.s'. tl 'llv wiluml U H ull V 'f 14 I4 ri pf 3 yx M un 4 'J TI-IE MARTI HOTEL ABSOLUTELY F IREPROOF ,i xx! .l I ,nw H lm! . ,--.'w 'hW' L1 BI M q1,,,:,'fLL,.,1u1 H I' Qurn -31'fZq,g:1Jt'-1 ww.! 1 rr I U L H V -3' ' QV ...A ,J O O U O I U'l l l l ' 11 'fx r TW?Z?T33ff? 5 SIOUX CITY, IOWA ? E i Y I - ,pg . 4- , ,w x I 1 g!'u'q'll ' , 'YU 1.1! 4 . . V . , y 5 3331 3 -W f.'Ym, ::'i11i5 H 1Ji3i p . ,311 1: 1 1:,13Lf.4i Hk m g :g:11f?r 11El1f'!I1g1 ue n vHE1 ii - WQFTGRUEQ3 OWi31mk5?E3 Q . 5 i E Q.gng..g..g..g..Q..5.-0--0-'U--0-'ont--0-cnt U 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 g Q g 9 . , , . . , , . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 g g ...mug Ono Hundrml Eighty-slx Q-on--Q. O0-s-. ' 0 -o--u-no-o..o--on... ' O''ODONO'OHO0O0C l O O O0O lWl0O l .NlNF. TO THE GRADUATES In a few weelgs many of you will embarlf on business careers, and the measure of your eventual success will greatly depend upon tlie wisdom used in the management Of your income. If at the outset, you malge up your mind to save a definite amount eacli weelf or month-and sticlg to it-your future success will be assured. We have been encouraging the savers of this city and community for nearly a quarter of a century, and hope soon to enroll a goodly number of the 1917 Graduates. WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK First Floor Security Building STRANGER THAN FICTION When the girl says, I don't like candy, When the teacher says, This hurts me more than it does you, James. When the school-board gives a day off every week. When the Latin instructiors hate to make out poor-work cards. When he says. Oh, I didn't want to take her out anyway. When a girl gets crazy over a good- lookmg boy. When the coach says, You'll make the team. When the bells stop ringing. When the teachers let you walk by un- molcsted after 2:05. l.kDaddYY. Your mother never dressed liallidliiiu Slrls do today to catch a hus- Daughter: Yes, and look at what she Caught. 'll u . 9 9 0 O'-Ovin0wing.-Q--g..g-.g..g-.g-4... . LATE PRoDUc'r1oNs Our Betters - - - School Board Nothing but the Truth - Dick Treynor The Candy Shop - - - Allen's Overruled - ' The Student Body Johnny Get Your Gun - - - - ---- John Montgomery A pair of Queens ----- - - Grace Bagley, Irma Stevens The Crisis - During examination week Officer 666 - - - Mr. Heitman Green Stockings - Amelia Sommers Cousin Lucy Uulian Eltingej - - - - - - - Frederick Knepper Broadway Jones - - - - Wally Daddy Long Legs - Clyde Griffin The Show Shop - - - - - - - - Sewing Room Exhibition Very Good Eddie - Helen Blackman ..g..g... ....g..g.....g..g. Q..g........g.a-.no-fo-so--o-'Q--0-0--0-o--lu One Hundred Eighty- ev UNO' 'Hs 5 s -.O -Q-0 -0-O-0 nb-D-0-0 np...- ..g..q..g +4-0 .-0-0 WE BUILD TOIVIOBILE TOPS AND DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING ON TOPS AND CUSI-IIONS THE SIOUX CITY IRON COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA And everything was so pleasant until- Voluntary Study Periods made their debut. Ed Pill caught the joke editor trying to steal a pome. The Treasurers of the Juniors and Senior classes started to collect the dues. Joe had to buy gas with a fiat purse. Qlarence Crary started to sing. Fitz announced the presence of Monsieur Mouse in the Record Room fask Ruth Hamiltonf. MODERN DRAMA ACT l He loves Her. Her Pa objects. ACT II Pa meets He's rival. He's rival has a mortgage. ' ACT Ill He's Rival kidnaps Her, pursued by He. ACT IV He's rival caught by He. Her is rescued. He is forgiven by Her father. 5 HI-little drops of study He kisses Her. Her kisses He. Little lines of gorge, fTomorrow night East Lynne, Make our Mr. oo ey Teach an awful course. CURTAIN Rocklin 85 Lehman 321228 Sioux City's 402 Fourth St. 9856 Leading Florists 2 QQ.-Q..Q..g. -guy .g..g.q..g.-gug.. .Q Ono H I 1 Fi lty lglt We -0--Q-Q-4-0-0-Q -0-0 0-I-c-0-vo-O-0-I-0 -Q-Q -0-pq vo--0-as-Q-Q..g..g-.9 -va- -0'-0-+0 M4 -4-4-Quo-Q o-n-o-o--0-Q-9-q........,..,.,..,.., -l--o-9- If ., ...,..,.....,....... ............,...Q PREPAREDNESS After the War be Prepared to do your share in the great Industrial Re-organization WHY WHY that is certain to take place. Education is not a luxury, it is a necessity. Prepare for Leadership. GO TO COLLEGE? It heightens the ideals and gives direction to the ambitions. It increases efhciency ands-earning ability. It develops mental mastery and trains the mental processes. It helps you find your place in the professions. It develops all that is best and worth preserving in you. It widens your circle of friendships. It trains for the most useful citizenship. It opens the door of opportunity. CHOOSE MORNINGSIDE ? Here only the highest standards of scholarship and morality prevail. It has a splendid college atmosphere. It has many graduates of distinction. It is not conducted for the purpose of making money. All' that a student pays in and much more goes back 'into his education. Its social life is exceptionally free from objectionable features. It has a fine enthusiasm for clean and legitimate sports. It has one of the best equipped gymnasiums in the state. It has a faculty especially strong in scholarship, having been trained in the leading universities of Europe and America. The teaching is clone by experienced professors, not by tutors and instructors without experience. Its buildings are all Hreproof and equipped with' thoroughly modern appoint- ments and conveniences. Thorough, practical instruction is offered at a cost as low as is consistent with high quality. Scholarships are offered to worthy and meritorious students. It welcomes to these privileges the worthy of all ranks, with equal rights and opportunities to all. THE FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH ADDRESS coMMuNicATioNs TO -0-0-0-4.4-. 99 PRESIDENT ALFRED E. CRAIG, PH. D., D. D. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE sioux CITY, IOWA. Ono Hundred Eighty-nine TAUCW now' TA 5 sWlSE Cv Nt- f-lift!! - - Q ,lil S p 1 t el . J l YAC CUT falgafs. k r - ,,., . COFFEE ltr D Atl ali lv 'L' Funnix: Conrlf' Saou . WM. TACKABERRY CO Say, Bill, gimme a cigarette. Only got one. That's all right, I'll get the rest some other time. We have to laugh at Kirby Whenever he appears. He's always in a hurry And has outstanding ears. Miss Waters: And are you the oldest of the family? The Newest Kind of a New Freshie: Nope, dacl ancl mother are both older than I am. E ca g-nM0-Q-0-Q-quo-w O O-lvl-O-'I -0-Q-of-on 'O-IG 04-0- en 5 5 2 5 'UQ' Mr. 'Heitmanz Why are you late, joe? joe Hays: Guess I must have over shaved myself. HO--Of-Q--1-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g.. U . 0--Ov'-'0 '0 0 A Permanently Pleasing Newspaper Must I lave Character and Individuality-U Clive all the News, Plus-H The Sioux City Tribune receives the full Associated Press 24-hour service and the United Press exclusive report--more live telegraph news to select from each 24 hours than any other Sioux City newspaper. Two hundred correspondents in the nearby states and a staff of experienced re- porters give Tribune readers all the live local and state news. The World of Sport in all its detail-written by experts on baseball, football, basketball, golf, boxing, wrestling, tennis, bowling, billiards--all are covered daily by the Tribune's sporting department. Special War Stories, exclusive, not included in the regular telegraph service are features of the Tribune. Remarkablelanalytical stories of the history of the war in the making, by Frank Simonds, the Carl Ackerman articles on conditions in Germany written after two years as war correspondent in Berlin, and Rudyard Kipling on the Italian front, are three of the best war features printed in America. The editorial page of the Tribune contains fearless, interpretative editorial comment on current events-extracts from the best editorials from the leading newspapers in the country: Dr. Evans articles on I-low to Keep Well g bits of humor, including the Evening Relish -an essential page for one who wishes to learn. Complete and accurate market news always to be found in the Tribune. The aim of the Tribune is to give the greatest service possible to its readers, lo aid in the betterment of the community-that is what makes it More than a Newspaper. Join the large family of Tribune daily readers. Make sure a copy is delivered each evening to your home-ten cents a week by carrier. THE SIOUX CITY TRIBUNE MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER sans--n--o--o-o-o-m--o-fo--e-.s-o--o- 0 to Ono Hundred Nl ty -0-l-0--O-0-0--o-0-+0-0- cv-0-0-I--0-0-Q--0-0-0--9 Q- o-o-o-.Q-a-o- -o-o-o-o-'o-o- -so--Q-Q-0-0-0--0-Q-0-Q ...1 1 ND in the beginning the school created an Annual Staff. And the Annual was Without form and was not Written. Ignorance of Annuals prevailed in the mind of the Board. There- upon the . editor said - Let there be clever Write-upsg and there were Write-ups, diverse and va- ried, lout far from clever. And there was fear and trembling in the hearts of all, for they desired not to be thus advertised. Therefore they yielded to fate and said not a Word, for they knew the way of Annual Boards. -And the Truth was Written and printed While the students slurnbered and slept. And when the Annual cometh out We shall seek shelter. The way of the transgressor-is hard. -Amen. f lsiii!-534 ,fi ,A 'ssfvmif zff T V ' ,., 5 1 O 3 o -0-0-Q -Q-4-0-0-9-Q -4-0-0-0 we-0-0--on-0-O--0-Of+4v0--0-4-0-0-O-Own -Q-QQ-Q-Q-4-Q-Q -I-0 Q G2 G '.'i0'.