Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1918 volume:
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n'- e iff, .? '. 5 , n ,H imtw. 4 . lk isa 'Af 5 1 L. x' P X . 4 -,v W i. . ,K Q vw! . W ,- X f 4 fx 25 X Wa? ff, 3 im W : f- Q 1: V is-5 if 74 1-il iii ? 55: ' 53 QM - ,A a J :VS . ' J TN- Q. e' 1-1, l v 1, 5? ,W X. fa. ' 1.4. . Q gf A Q 1 xx 6 4 . ffiiqf 2 1. -5-me ,- . . x Eiim if. '- YQ QSQ 13,4 : fi 'I ' iff' iz 1, ,he -5 ' Q F, '. , Ei ' g',i1+tf'S ':j . - ' 'WfA'?7QnXQ1 Y , 1 '-5 j3-w w W4 .pmzggggw ,.uqg ' rf' ' - -1 . 'iffwsf .3 ,nf , H. .E - .fi T. ,,,' 'Q L , ,H . :., .qv ima ,WM VW Q. 34 4,52 fx' 3' ..:'..Gm.w?gf-wfg:j335,Qq, ' ,-ug-11'g'1.g1:,.L-1 we Q.u'Qw3'a2Q3l ' fn- iggpiycig.-www:-Q .L gi., ,- ,-Q.fl'.'If5:f - v w,-Q, V , ' 4 'V' wB'.?fy xu'a'I.FQ37:ifi'i3 '1n -- W H ' -X 1 V - - - 1' MLv.51eS52?ij'.f?2: L A' . ff vw x,.w HND oN THE I-I11.1. TLE CAS UR O -kirffi +1 +1 frwf, 'f rift 1' ,kgiiiyttt , H +1 ir iff We fffn 'qgliflllf flag mth mg flag! And, oh, how much it holds- Your hand and my hand- Secure within its folds! Your heart and my heart Beat quicker at the sightg Sun-kissed and Wind-tossed- Red and blue and white The one flag-the great flag-the flag for me and your- Glorifred all else beside- The Red and White and Blue. This Zllnurbzenth Hnlumz nf Thx ,illllmfnnn mth white is rznerzntlg hzhicateh. tifnrtnmh CZ OR months, the Annual Board has been working to produce a shell,-an immense literary shell, which should be so carefully and delicately pro- portioned, so cunningly and artfully made as to strike, when released from the printers machine-gun, the fancies of each and everyone of the Castleis fifteen hundred students. Wi.h this diflicult end in view, the members of the Maroon and White staff with the utmost of care, have weighed, in the composition of the shrapnel, the serious and the humorous matter, the purely literary and the intentionally clever material, that when ex- ploded, one of the countless parts of the flying shell might find a place in the approval of each one of its many readers. Now at last, the staff's work is fmishedg the shell, filled with pen-shots, with laughing powder and with surprise dum-dum bullets, has been timed to automati- cally burst as you,-dear, curious reader,-turn the following pages. Remember! It is aimed at your heart! May it strike it, and lodge there! 'IM 1711! X , lI'. III. IX. V YI. Yll. Ylll. IX. X. Our 'l'l ul V. Thu- 'I' hx' Un Tlu- Thu ni' 1 'Flu- The flu- NllllQ'l'ilHx Officers. - rm.-illlyp, f'0ll'llllii'li0lT9d 0fl'ivH's. , I - rSe-ninrsv f NUI!-f'0!lIll'lihNi0llPll Officers., H Q 4.I.Ljnim-sp ' fnatlq l'yiva1.0.f-1. ' . cUlulvr4'1uSSmuxi'r Hurd S1lllWildI'0l!h. 4LI,iL0rai1yJ ' 'HN' IS:-iiifle Ql'fo41i.A ' .fAlhIe-tits! Yvrbfll llzltilm-A. 4l+'fn'f-xxsin-SU l46llllIl1lllIlPt'l21f'll C0l'l'l3Sll0lNICl1K'? Yamila Soldier. ' 4k'lPl'LlH1?1lif'Sl hath- Regixnenta. vfl1':1u1IzaLimxsr, 'fzlsthf Blighty for ihf- Blues. v Huluuvp V -fr 1 mn., uffzic f Q wig?-ri' V, 'I K3 ' u' --NW- Lili?-Xl'-Q, L1.3 QWK' 'Saga , f,'i1, 'V' ,H'f,,ww '91, . 'fm ikiifn flu' f'5'53F9 ' ' iG5fP5fl?'5?5 5 ' 1 A 'Wy 'Yiwu 5? M w iam ' ffffwi? f'Ww ' 155' A .-I 1' fr2'ftvff wflw -+- , tw v', aV1' ynmbaxcffy. 145351 ff rf' gg f-mfg 1 .-U 'fm-sg w- w :- f 3:- lu. gi ig . - .. ws. X H, im if -43553. gs. 1, vH S. V' nw . uf- 1. x . 4 . 3' R r w XA 4 -gs .x-ag'-1 A, ,532 . if r J 1'-21 V' 5 A 2 , YQ. eg ,W, H in ,H 1' V I A L 'rx Q , 41.5. 3-M if . Na+ if R gr A 5 af ' M M 5 Q -xv ' f Q55-A 5 W' 'af 'K' 4' ,wmggfg ' w-w,9f:, 'DPL 5 v 0' 5 V' if BF. :Q 'f' ,-,fm 1 Y 1 dv-ghgx z-b yi A 5 Q v lu 4' 7 ,zz A .V 32 A :HK aa 14 L .f -at ., . p3.4,!?'gL 2,531 I - fbygfffv P r' ' 'LT . ?3, , my ' Marv. Q xvpx ,,9.g,? nf 'X wxjmvifvd fi' xg Q, 7 gl-Yu A 'H Q4 4:59934 5 :U RW ' U nl wr x Q if ' Q? 3 , 'J Q' 5 Y fi wha eufnun emit hits IH I S Tlnlumz 111- ,jlimfg 25 Jminulh Qfhitnr-in-Qllyisf and Gbrfntt Eusiness Manager L V ' ET I-YN 5 .-.-ny 'wir'-ryfi: 1, ,,7Wm,.,.7v, kq,,vw,,.,.l TW, Book I .mu 1,-Y., W f-fX- Salule Captain ! Our Superior Officers FACULTY The Superior Officers of our fort Are bravest in the fray: They guard us here within our port. And drill us day by day. X Z f I f K 'f' f ll X COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF-l-l. A. BONE For nine months we have been struggling on the great Educational battlefield to gain that eagerly- sought thing so essential to our Life's success and happiness, -knowledge. Now the conflict is for a short time ended and as we, the soldiers who have engaged in this siege, go out from the Castle on the I-Iillf' may we here express, in some small degree, our admiration and respect for and our deep gratitude to that Commander who, every day has fought with us and for us, who unfailingly has given of his best that we, in return, might have the Best and who always has been the Willing, masterful leader in our drives Hover the topgu and may we here assure him that, tho a good many of us are leaving for the greater, fiercer battleheld of Life perhaps never to return, we shall ever cherish in our hearts a sincere regard for the firm, kindly man in whom we have all found a true friend, an inspiring comrade and a proficient Commander. Mr. Bone- Nom, High Schoolln Nine , ffZZ7? ZWZAQZZ f ff f ff 'Z14HHHUlllHITW QZw Z MR. A. G. HEITMAN Assistant Principal Carthage College Univers'ty of Illinois University of Chicago The sympathetic, chee y man to whom We all go Witn our troubles and hard luck stor'es. MISS MARIE REID MISS GRETCIIEN CLEMENS Secretary to Mr. Bone Secretary to Mr. Hamilton She neatly typewrites thc-se fear-inspiring messages The ve y efficient a tant to our eff C enc ma Come to th ffice at 0 e MISS IIYPATIA BEARDSLEY Registrar University of Iowa University of California She has the simple f?J task of k ovs g wl ere fifteen h nd ed students are each hour I the day. QQCS w m s is - 5 T 2. ,. B Q T 5 3' 9. nu fli ld Q 5 Q X O E Cn G 'ka M v EH QW SX as fWW W W ,Z M ,Z .ZA Ya A .P fxx .avi 'gb fx ' ZS Mathematics: liookltm-ping Morniug.z':4i:lt- Uolll-qv . - Farrliugo Vollt-:go l -f A MISS ALICE ANIHCRSON, A. B. J . Fw 3 1. Shi- has found tlu- liappy nwdiznn lu-iw:-en work and pla-y. SIR. II. XY.-IL'I'I'lK ISAKICK, Sr. Il. G6-In-rzll Sviwxlm- , .HN . R. lillvkwoll l'uiw-rsitv A staunvh supportvr of our high svhool atllln-tim-s. MISS N'lNlFRl'ID ISATHS, B. A. Lzxtiu Beloit Vollvgt- 'Ylmugh slight mul ale-livutv, mln- is strong E'll0lll.fIl to rope with Cac-sar's tlulliv !Yars. MISS VERA L01 IHA lildl K, A. B. Vocational lluimlziucn- I'uix'n-rsity ot' South llukota Take Yovutionul Guidant-0 with he-r, and your future suc- c-4-ss is assure-nl. AIINS ICIINA I'I. ISIIIIDISUN, B. S. , Blulliwmutivs lizilwals S1816 .Xgrim'ul!u1':il t'olln-gm, l'uix'vi'sit5 ot' Hllivugo ' N M Time and wt-ur nmke the sterling silver of he-r frivndship I , grow but tlu- lll'Ig'IIIl'l'. ' , 3' .V I NIR. -IOSEPII ll. ISIIHYELI. 'IiUll'llI'il1lllX l Armollx' Iiwtitutv ot' 'l'n-vhnnlogy His ahility und vourtx-'sy lmve won for him the Q-atom-lu and A confidence of alll. MISS ALICE ISLAKI-1, A. B. Sf-itun-v is ' Iona Stale 'l'4-:1r'l14-rs' L'ollvQ'e- f T Ifuive-rsity ol' Iowa ' A is 'T A kind firm frivnd to all who wish to learn. I gl I w MISS ALICE IZRENNE A B ff 1 5 111514115 I , ,f l'x1ix'm-rarity of South lmkotzx gr She niukex on-li progre-Min' atudx-nts admire and like I the- ans-if-nt Romans. dxf- X 5: in 133 2.a' :.-om 55? IQ.. 5 cn Q T 'Q Q C I-T' I Q Q 5 T' Q Y: Q va C G A :- Q W on 22 S 2 Z 4 l X tw S K ES ES Q wWfff W Q ,ff f ,f ,. ,ff ,Q 'QQJ x. 1 j ,V M . Q Q 1' he - V 5 , ' Q, ., 'zz f V5 5 if X f- . , ',.- etrkh W Aw I X X X MISS IXXICRIE BEIINYN, A. Ii, .L H. .IM-ml of Latin In-gvzul1m-lx! Mu1'niup'simh- Vulla-'w l'11ix'v1'siU' ui' Nlxivzl -U Fair and squurr-g Litul nzcl --izlx-1-:'r MISS l'l.0Kl4lNl IC CHN, .L li. Eiwglfslx Mm'11i11g'si1h- will--544. lvlliVt'!'SiL5' uf r'!viwa1-pn Aw I'hilI'lllillf.:'Ij' -xva-vi iil mann.-r 'nw -iw is in zlmwzllwlxlx-v MIR. l.l4lHl.IE l'ARl'l+1N'I'lCR, A. B. ICx'v1'y1lzLy SCU11141-+i'11n-lxxisllq' Dxilllzuly f'ulla-gv I n1x'v1's ly 1 I tlmuggn Ilis disposition does not 1-m'rn-:qmml with the at-idx whim-h he is-lls us ZIINDII1. MIK. ICIHYARID lZl'NlzY, M, .L Lfixivb: l.:lxx' Ixulizluzl Slum- Nuvmzll Ul'vg'o11 Law Sf In ul l'u1ix'v:'s'ly ul' lmlm-:1'I1, A rm-'ul for sure hum 01' of whmn wa- all :Irv llrmul. MISS JANE C'!l.XSl , Rl. L. li11Sim-sm ldxxgglislm N1v1'llw'eSi.A1'1- l': ixm-rsilx' 'I'ln- lmsilwss nu-u nl' time i'.:i::1'1L wil! hq- Hmnkful Im' lam k'0llS1'it'l'I1i0llH work. MISS -IANIG l'!..XYl'Ib0l., li. A. IXIALIM-mz1li4's l'uixe1'sity nl' Minm-sulzl Sho figure- lll'hl!!i'13Z!li5' 2l2llil!lQI figure-, figure-r-, un.l quizzes. MISS l.Ul'ESlfl KODY, A. B. English lflxivvrsily ul' luwzl l'llix'or'Sity nl XVisn'm1r1l1 Long live our gran-ions quelenl MISS l'Yl'HEI. MARY K'0l.l.llCR. A. U. Iiuximfs .X1-illxmetiv and liuulish Mu1'11iugsixh- lmllvgqn- A wi1!ing', 4-Ile-11:1-tif' 'uV0l'1'Zl'l'. Miss Lytle- Rise and shinefn WS 5 Nw X x X X N wlffmff !, fa f f Q ff ,, Z ,Z Zia, fmfaa, MM W 1 HUM MH, MISS ICUNA MANIIEYILLE COIAFNY M' Ilvufl ul' Ibmm-stic Art IJe4gml'tvm-rxl V' Alu-vhzulitfs' Institute, X, Y. W, A ' K lruv artist, who lu'zu-tirva what she it-:lf-In-N. I 6 ,Q Q MISS k.H'lll4ZL H. COOK, .L ll. ' H Xmmztl I n Alm'111!12b:nlt- Vollvuv f' p pt. thu- in uhom xrlmlq--mne fun und varvful work ara- g'm-m-r- , Lb: 11:43 4'nlnililn-d. 5 MR. I . IS. COOLICY, A.. B. Physics Wm'm-stv1- IYI1iVC'l'Silj' X111- ht-nv l'uH0 v - 5 . :N ln1x't-rslty oi t'l1ivz1:g4m I'nix'v1'sity 111 XYiSL'm1sin Quia-l Ihougrh Im ix, we arc' pt-1 aware ol' his I1-arln-mllwss and mzlnlinvss. MISS TIQICSSA M. l'0Ql'll.I'I'l I'l'1 H4-ml nl' Nm'nu21I IN-3-uwnwt-Ill Iltimtis Slztn- Nm'm:11 I':1Ixw-xsily 'IH-'1n'h4-lw 1'+vIlt 'e1 I' I . . - . L .. 'l'Ilm':nlg'Ill3 1-I't'i1-in-nt Ile-zwvlf, sho trzliuw c-t'l'a'4'1iu- tvzlvlla-l'u fur thc- ful url-. NIISN lll'l'Il 1'US'I'El.I.0, .L ID. IC. Spfmislt IA-his lllSt1111In- l'lnixt-lsilp UI' wlxiclzxgn You laura- hut to know her, in likf- and :ulnliro hm-u MISS JESSIIG CRAIG, l'h. Ii. U1Stoi'y l'llix'n-rsitx' ui' 1'hir':1p:'n Miss 1'ruig s 1-In-ve-1' sle-vit-aw. :mike :nu-isnt history an livi wxllljvrl Io hvr pupils, NIR. XIILO F. DAY, .-L Il. Nlztlluatl 'I'1'z1il1ing Yzmktun Vullvgt- Hsu 4-an Rlzlnuzll 'I'1'1linh1g' Sc-h-ml lmx:-VS115 nt lllxxwxs I'x:1xx-Vsily 'tl' XYis-tmlsin ng- As his nznnv implia--., hc is not we-nk, hnl il strung tho unit-l Irma-I1-r fur old Sioux Klip' High, HKS. ll. li lllil. FUSSIG H4-11-I wt' lfrwnch IM- :nrt-nm: mmli Hill Svhvll ary lizlvll 34-ur but :uhh ln ihv gran. lm I .rl' In-r Iovlm.-5 frit-mls md :Ink-nl 2lillllil'1'I'h. Nfadamc Del Fosse- Ensuilc! xy' ' WHZ. QWY ig Ihutt .52 - 1 ,. Mika Q 1-,zfviw 1 flifiiffs 'tif f . V L i - a.:5:,,'f,mR ::', . -sei? Msmht . 2 W rww ttmw M 1? w.V Q M fa w t ww Ns, wtv Xxx ggg N f 4 If X f Z Z f Z X, Z 7 X X x mv S xl.. b V I -s x , x Q , nf' 4: - xg . I 3 , 135.3 wr M T! , Q ,. ,Q 'V f A--V A N x . , K 4 .wi ' ' , Q. Z It , ',,V lr, . . --f 4 , xx , ' I, v x' '3 f 'L ff. ' f 14 N X. , 'HX si f A A f A, , - , A Q E - Vpz- , . ,, V 2-V, V . A . A 1 - , .. V , 9 , .f - ,A -A A n A i 1,,:E:.,. , l 4 t lj 34 XA i , 1 A vi -,V in .I t f W GM X X W ' ' M ' - ' , f 2414 , X ,ga N ,L ,, . Q ,f ,A V I ,,,, A 2 A - .. 5 E- 5 5 D ,g -P, ,E Z' Y Y -1 A , .y , .. 11 L - A is E : 5 5 5 ' ': f: 5' 5 5' : :' J' '-- fc : 0 -A -, -A V 7 fa -A N. v, A v . ': 5 . L A .., .2 .1 '-- m '- 4m -7 .- fc A :. A - -- .- .-.. fc - 4, ... , ... H e , Q 5 , l- , - N. , ' 4 ,- .' Q . fn . gg, - JJ 4 ' rw N. 2, L W fe 4 A .. A. L .. 5 w ,, G ., :1 -1 : : .,: Vi- 3 ' -- - UD Q f 5 y : L Q ,., :Uv :K .. A V Z Z :Q UQ Fe' ... 1' 5. ' : 7-TT L Q '1 1 3 :ai 1 I Z., A 2 Q1 Q' C: 5 5 1 v - ' 5 D -2 - ::' 1 ' : 4 1' , ,1 'N N- 7 LA -' I U 2 A L Z 5 Z ' 7 5 I f: -5 5 ... , - re . - - - - : , v .: : 1 L : A L 7 y- ... 1 L :v 4 f :. 1 2 2 ::::- A 1- ,Q 1-5 7 1 - --- 1 A - 1 I 1' 'A - f 5' 1 - , , 1 .. Y' 1 , N- : 5 H1 , 5 ' 54 A V ' 7 ! -5 -4 A .. 4 r .. Q Y J I : A .4 F 1:11 I it :Eg : 5..v:SL ' 5: 56 -4 2:51 Z lag :- 4- U , -f 43 v-1 :' 6 - g --I --3 -4 - 2 'Tm ,,,---1.4 - .J-. .- vfmi. - :: I P-fF ' -'3 5- .1141 L., 'eca'-1 -1:1 f' ..:,4 -H Eff'-sf: ' : 'xi :SC-1' .'IZO '- 'f: y- -g-4- 'Tie '1 -ffm 'P' : 5,522 QQ U Eng-gc! rgfhiz :,g5A:,, ,TEQQIQ -LQME 545 5 A --,-.1 mg: 0 Q e fn 5 IQ- - 'fy :v-w...,A+- '. ,-,711 0 . --Mn: 1 -:A , Q ..f-'Mm ...mm Q ..-.A . ,.,--,HA ,,n,.. A, ,Q ., WHHI :a'4'g: -: T'-1 fcffwf-,I Qmfv-1 'fvmz' 1 :'F-Y - 'UH -M,..t11 F '4 was wiv- :ow - ':v-11 1':-me -, HHUC :.41-H- -F A ., ,Qc-ig Agf-+L, A gm: in-1 :-A-:J 1-3 .,. ,t:,:c X4 L: 4 r-A -- --...'-- -, , - . e -.A lf - . -AAJ-: .. -,-f- -f : H 'mogg Q-D-. ,Ci Zz:-S: NJ' 5, :.jp. 1 54 21 :ig-:Q-1 :-iQ'f': 5,2 1- :'If:r- 5 La :2-AH: ifli: 'f5S- gf 'U gh 'gig Q F gfazw 'fer ,zfase fri! Smflr --Z : '15, A P -31:7 ::'Z' .Az 1: ': 525 Z! 'rf-'E 3 mf: Q, UH SEE: r' : A 'wr f :-' :wma A r 'i: fl 1 3:1 - Q Ji nz' 4 -f - -- -15 I fl 1 . A yt, -A -A - - - -LY.. rv -x 1 3 5 - 'I V 5 L4 X A 72 t 4 I I -5- 3 ' : A 3 -A FT 3 1: ... ' 5 gg ' R Z. .v Z : Q I : ' ' -- - 5 L 5 : -. :' '- L - Q 2, : . A ue 5 A Q W :Q L E : -4- f .. P Q A 51 2 f, Q I - --.. F' :1 -A -,L 3 .- : . fa 5 ,, . - f , :, 5 Q: -4: P. A -. , yf 5 IJ . -' IJ A A : . 2 -4 fb -- i' 5 f A ua : Q ' E : 5,-1 5 1,9 : 2. r' O A 1: Q rf' 2 :i y E wg . W .-f Q 5 : f 1 2 ff H va -A D av 3, Q - Q F., m ,,. 3 , ,T Q - A sv Q 2. ' 'ff ' ' an C 2 . sa F' .. E, -. z w 2 5 I 'L - I : - 'F - :L v-- 1 ,.. 7' -1 .4 Q: -I1 Q 5 A A -5 -1 0 - ,- E I -.I 4 A 2 F .1 ' - F H : L Kc 5 E T 'C '- W wx AK A mx w WW'f f, 7 MZ Z ff Z M, V f' K HHHHMJHH X fl 1, P X 7 Y MISS FARM ICN RUSH UKl'Il'1N'l'lN, .L ss Xlvllllntlim' l'4-llxxmrmslulgu l'1xsi11v,',' . lnlxn-ysilx ut' t'ulu1':lfIn IB. l'uSl-urzlnlltsxln-, llx1x:'l's11v ut t'l1im--1--n Miss Rose tlrx-1-nu-n tzllu-s an twin plzu-v with tlw Nlll1ll'llf'N aulllnilwltiml :xml rn-'sp0c't. NIR. KUIHN LYNN llAMll.'l'0Y X ll:-:lvl 4:1 Xu tlmlml li4l114.1ll-rn i'r1iu-iwllx' ut' Miclliuzln her IS. It lixing vxzunph- :xml 1-xlmm-nt ut' k-ft'i4-in-in-p, MISS lilfltllitllj ISELI. IIANNAN Ill-:xwiug ,lulm llt-VI'-fn .XVI Illstllutt mlm-11:-i .ki-1 Insuiuu sister in 'I'lm ln-mutse ol' lu-r :umm-uzualli-P, we ut'ta-n mistake her for zu. stmlvnt, wv in-xo-r l'uil to rc-1-ng'nizv lu-r :ls our tn-zlvher in mn-ntall :xml urlistiv ulnilitp. MR. ll. I'. II.XRl'l-IR, A. ll., I.. Ii. llislurx' Illm-xulrl-'sitlv t'r1IIv-u- stsltn- l rxlxt-1's'j ' tix nl lvuxul liiml, gs-ntle-mainly :lull plnzlszlnt toward ull, lu- is im- nu-nsolg pupulur unmng' lmtlu tlu- stud:-nts :xml t':u-ulty mem- Ixors nlilw. MISS I-'I.0lil'Nl E ll. 5l:ul1:l:v1'nl Vatl-I--wizl ll:-mv lit-ulwmin-rs K RY FY rrlnm MMI- lmxc-rsvlx lt' fnmd will win tln' war, Miss llurw-5 should rank Major livin-ral. MINS l'l'I'Ill'II. Ill'II3lCNl5lfIliGll ll I .L N l.ih1-:wmu :ul imml l':f.Vk St-tvxinzlrx lmxr-l's1lx' ul XX!:4wv11Syl1 lle-r sum-et lou whim- ln-spc-ziks at vulture-ll mi ntl. MINS l.l'1'Y IIOI?-ISS, li, Ili.. Ii. S. W lfnulish Inman, Sinn Nnrmzll Hvllmul L mm:-In-ll rmllf-'wi W lt' wv we-rv us 1-It-utr :tml urigimxl us Miss Ilohlrs, we Could think ul' nn 1-xvusv for 4-xx-13 tunlim-ss. Q Miss .KMANIDX Jollxsux. Ili I: ,, A . ' llisturx' Lf if lllluxsq s4tt 7 Rx She- sl-rves In-r ruuntrp most uhlg hp tn-zu-luim.: so well it'S A f elm-trim-s and idf-als. - - nt' Mintz--sv: Miss johnson-'LWc11, l'lZ accept il, but - Q s S MN X Fifty-1-n I V .. ' ' XYQY QQ N wMW fl' , ., -' J . Y si A X P x it 1' . - 9 X H995 ,m i 2' 13' ' li: ' fu. H i w? .,, , - fzrz 1 -Y iw W -iw GW' MISS 5IXliGl'EI-Ii'l'!'I Iilililflfl, Il. A. liiiglislw l'1iiu-isitjv wi' lruwzl l'1iix'4-i':1'tv ul' XY:wliixi:q1ui1 W She has lnwmglil to ur- thc- sp:--uiiil 4-viilizxaizlwxli and vi W, rainy of the in-su. MISS IIHCNIG T..-1N'lll'fNI'lI'1, A. li. Flixg:liSh I5OllYQl' Vliixw-i'sI1y University nz' 4'hil:i,u In her hriglil :xml iiitcre-sling wap., sho suzuki-P. the l n-sllivs enjoy Engliwli I and II. MII. C. G. I.I'II l I'IL. .L IS. llwalml of l'lisLwl'V 121-1v:il'lxm-lit, v 5 11 1 Imliiivzil Scimmfn-, Sm-ivilmry Lliixmlsiu ix' lull mi A lrusia-ll giliilv, DIIIIIPNZXDIIPI' :mal I'1'I1'IllI. MISS ISIIANCIIE Nl, I.l'I',E'lS, Ph. li. English l'i1ivuiASily .al Ili: un Post llrzanllxzllv wwwk ul 5' -ixv-sity ol' l'l1if'2lQU Miss Lvwis Ivmls iiigniiy :rid iuslmli in the IIIf'l'2ltllI'I' slu- lvzu-lies. XIII. SI. Ii. l,l'I l'LI'fJ!lZEN, Ii. ,L wit Malin-inailii S I 1w1x'e-rsity in I:if'i:m:1 Nui uw lillln- in brains mill s-i:1i.:r:- :xx his name implies. MISS I'I,.XIiII'I4I NI. I.Y'l'I.I'l, I'il. li. English Nui'llixv0Flvi'ii l'11ix'v1'sily I She PIIIIYPIIN ilu- ilullvnl if-,xml with llw lqevile-sw ol' hm' SIR. IC. YY. Ml-Cl.l'IiIC, Il. S. th-in-x':1l Suzie-uve: llusim-ss .Xrilhiiir-liv Ohio Xlisli-yzill XYosl.1-1'n lil-svi'x'v H0 holds up the high inlvllez-luzil NIIIIIIIZIYII of the Inaugu- zino whose mum- lu- Ir0:u's. NN .N Sixt E. I 2.4 MISS 3I.XIHiAliE'I' IL Mc-1'0R!I!l'K. A. li. liusim-Ss English: .Xi-iilimviic' Iowa Sian- l'11ix'4-nsivy Tlmse who lumix' her he-1 lmvi- fuuml in lzer a kind, hun- flfr. Leffel-UNofe this, classlu X. S MffWff j 0 rn , l MZ MZ, , Q, ,Q ,,, M? Q ff 'f Z f 4 W -I K u' xx ur, mss HIQLEN M1-noNlu,n, A. Is, A Business English mul .Xritlmwtic , I I I , lklnrlliligsille Vnlll-ge A .V 5 . .t . A never failing Smurf-9 of envrgzy and entllusial-ln. ' ' ' ' ' 2 , Miss FAIRIE nl.xI.I.0xY, Ph. Is. 2475? Q L Dumestic' .XrL fi-I QQQQIE H lmK,u,Ih Normal 4, Universily Ut' XYisc'-msin 1' University ul' l'l1i1-agua in - ' IYQ are nil evlvllailtm-xl with her sw:-ei, shy mnnnvr and V, 'W'i i '1S' :iinmy ,mill-. - NIR. C. 'l'. MAI'I.LER, A. B. xl t Head ol' lfluglisli ,Depnrlnwnl I A 1'fr1'nf-ll College me Y N ff XY1- hvlivve Harold Ik-ll !Yrighl had Mr. Mauller in mind W' ,li 'Mb V whvn he wroiq- IYlu-':1's an n'ml's :L man. E. MISS AMY K. MICIER, A. B. ,.,. -..msQ.:' lilatlwmzuic-s Z iL i f C'm'1'1Pll Urxllegv l'nivI'i'sily of XYisc'fmSin Miss Mei:-r's never failing paiia-:lcv and affnbilily have emlvared lu-r to all in S. l', II. S, MR. DONALD VY. MILLIRICN Auto Repair - A 1 lv 'Illia-Iiluilf lnslilulu ' - I luixelslly ul iolmaxlu Ile ll 2li'll9N us IYIIPII and how 10 gel ou! and HM under. 9 . .C 5 MISS JOSICPIIINE BII'ELI.lCIi, A. IB., Bl. A. L J 'I'ypvwriting'3 Slmrt Hand N01'tl1weSLe1'n l'nivvx'sily K A i l'nix'vrsiLy of Califwrnia A Her cheery smile is the magnet whirl: attravls to her . SQ, many friends. - MISS MABEL I . NIKRR.-XY, B. Di., A. B. A English ' ', ' loua Stale' 'l'vz10Iw! s f'x'1llcg:'e i ljIllYf:'l'Sll5' ol' 1'l1iCzLg'0 K I N11 have all funmi in In-r the must delightful and helpful of 1-mnradf-s, ilu- must inspiring' and lhouglllful of friends. lf Miss Enrrn suv Nmm, A. B, lg, Ilmul ui' German Dopartniwlit X A lfnixvrsily uf Iowa A patient, unsc-lfish, gm-uilv tem-her who, hy her fine , 1-xalnplv, is an inspiratiznn in lwr pupils and l'ri4-mls. . . Q 1 Xxx V Kirk? ,, 'K A VVX',.-H-X,. , .R , Miss Murrayff All rigl1i!,'fH1,ll gran! you thai! ' W w S Sf-vcu W to Q wwmff W f X V W, ,Z ,. ,Z .Q Z f A I Q A WWf0- -n W W NIISS MAITDE LOUISE OLIVER, Ph, B., A. B. Lating English University of Chicago University oi' XVisC0nsin 'l'he better known, the more iIdll'lll'4-All and ihe better loved. DIR. FRANK E. PERCEIVAL 'Director of Music Ellsworth College Oberlin t1'nnserx'zLto1'y His baton is ihe magim' wand which changes noise into harmony. MISS I.0I'1SE PERKINS, A. B. 'History lfnirvrsity ot' Wiseonsin A fine type of patriotiv Amrrii-an XY0ll12ll1ll01lll. MISS ALPHENA C. I'lG'l'ERSON, A. B. BioloS3': Agriculture Fnivflrsity of Nebraska University of Fliivago Earnestne-ss and singlent-ss of purpose are c'l1ar:wfe1'is1ic of her work. MR. E. E. PETTY, A. B. History University of lnrlizinzi His voive is always lwarfl on the right side of the question. DIR. XVI LLIS Bl. l'Rl'l'CIIARll Printing A man who effectively fills his important niche in our High School life. MISS OPAL DEAN RIDDLE, B. S. Domestic Art James Milliken University Her alfravtively stylish appeal'am'e is a strong indnve- ment for girls to take lu-r 1'0lll'Sl-5. 5 FD U' N S 5 Ui! 3 P: L. it-4 4. Er M, ill L! Q- EZ ge :4 as :F :- J Er an CE. A, M: Qu UQ' E 5. S-7 H E, D' W UQ Z- 0 O : VVisconsin State Normal Svhool University ol' VVisC-ixnsin University of Chicago An indispensable booster of all um-tivities in S. C. H. S. Mr. Perceival- Sing! XX x w 5 it W fflllf W ff., JZ ' ' , f' , 'z3. W .Pi WyvW M I fy X, .. , Xyr. W f ' ,f 'A ' --. 3111. 111:.1x s1'11w1s11'1i11.x1m'1' .gig , 111111111111 '1'1':1i111ngg Me-1111 XY11r1c A N H .. ,Q 5111111111111 N111'111a1 501111111 If f 2 - M, W Q 1111111-1':-:ily ul' Mi11111-sr111L Q, , ' I- l'11i1'1-rsily 111' XYisc'o11si11 A 1 5151 Ile has 111111111151-11 1111- unruly SPIIIUI' Flaws with ns 111111-I1 . - effiz-in-111-y aw he- 11-114-In-w 1-urpc-lltry. A 1111. A. 11. sc'H.x1'z, .1. 11. , H' ' I 011111. 411-1-gy-11p11y: 1111111s11'i11l llislm-5' ' M111'11111gsi11e P11111-go f 111'1x':1 Sinn- .Xu1'i1'1111111':1l 1'111l4-gm 1111111 :41:111' 1'11i1'1-wily I 1'11ix'1-1'si1y nf 1'1111:1':111o V' A gs-11tl1-1111111, il Nl'll1lI1ll', and ll trun- f1'i1-nd. ff MISS NIARIANJ SIMS, A. IS. 1.111111 M1-1'11i11gsi11v LW1111-yo l'1111'1-1'si1y 111' Iuwm - S1111r1-Z Nh- lilu- 111-rl RUSS MARY S'l'l'Il l'lf1Yll.Ll-Z, .L IS., ll. E. . M111111-11111114-S N1-1u1'11v1111 Stzlte N111'111:11 s5fg3 - N1-1111181111 X'.'1-S14-11111 l'11i1'1-wily Z , - SVA- 1-njuy wah-I1i11g 111-r dark 1-pc-s spurkln- Rlllll 1111114-6-. A ,, V NIR. JOIIN N'I'I'IXYAIi'I', .L li. 1 .X11111-1iv 111111-11 A I 41--111-1':1 P11111-Lgv Q l W 1'11ix1-1'si11' 111 Illinnis 1 A prmxnlolux' ni' 1'Il'1lll sport, Ill'ilIIIl, vigor 1lIllI IIIRIIIIIIIPSN. I I xnss 111c1,1-:N s'1'1:1'1:1.r1, 11. 11. ,Q 411-1 1111111 A 1'111x1-rsily nf 1111111 l'111x1-18115 111' NV1s1-1111:4i11 V SI11- is the- -111111-nt! i111-nl 111' 111-rfe-1-l, nohle- 1v11111:111l10111l. .J NIISN I.0ICI'I'I I'.X SI'I,I.IY.XN, .L Il. 1111111 S:1111l 1'1:11'zL'S 1'0111-gn 1'11ix'1-rsily ul' l'111111'z11111 S111- 1-an get nmre- work out of 111-r pupils and more fun 11111 of lift- 1111111 most pa-111111-. NIR. FLINTUN YY. SYIIUNIDS NI21l1l12lI T1'ai11i11g X1-11 Y111'11 SIFLTH N111'111:11 1'u1'111-11 C0111-gv Alwzns all 1114- l'r1n1l, 1-illler i11 pm-111-e or war. f , ,f-'XX ' kv' 1 fx K ,,-- . --X . . ff' NRM-X, I .X I . L Miss Struble- Wunderschon! . wg Q Nw I Q NX S XX - wwmff f X ff M RD S 1 mx 1 f W. WW f Ni111-14-1311 fz ' 4 fi Z f X f f , A .PA Q ,,,.., . ' '-1 Q M f iN,,f+' 0' if iw , ' Q '1 - MISS ISINA MAE TKAXLIAIR, ,L IE. x .t - HI'fi0e Trailxing Q 3' ' Nm'll1xx'wStx-1'u l'Nix'w1Sity fr Q O 'l'l'u4- hlnu vh-au' Hll'1mg'Il. il'-ff- if , ,ff ma. llixiclu' s. YORIS, A. ls., s. ls. V Q ' RYZ1UW9l112'LfiCS A ,ff ' ' Ilzlnovel' Vollvgf- Q -. Q Q. Vnive-1'Sity ut' l'114lizm:1 . V jg X University of Chivsxgu ' A wi-Il-likm-il lllikillft' ul' fun, frolic-, Svhnlurlim-ss am XR 1 Q dignity. . ,Q MISS M.XlHi.XRl'1'l' J. H'.Vl'ERS, .L ll. A, 'A Q Eugrlish QQ 1 I'11i'.vl'sity 111' NVisr-nusiu AA Sho looks what shi- is,-fh-lig'hifully nh-0 :incl vigorously hi-lpful. MISS GLAIIYS XYlS'l'li.XND Q V N ' 'I'y1n-w1'i1ihg'1 Shmlhanvl lXIilxx'zlukm'v Sfatv Xnrmzll lh'4'2'Q' Sc-Iimul. Vhivalgu A Immun rnxliutoz' who warm-. with her vlu-1-ry good-will, ' ull with wlmm sho 1-nuns-s in i'lllllil1'l. ' MISS CLARA XYOLFI-I Q- ,Q Q Tylwwriliug' .. - lx - York 1,'011ug'v .-Q ' 4 Q l'l1iv01'Si1y of Nliicfngu Z ., Q Y Leg' fm-gg 5011.-U1 I' QQ , Shu' dire-u-ts zu training' 1-amp to pt'c-mire noldivrs nut for thu Q A 'f- XYorl1l Blur, hui for the hlminus, world. Q, sm. 1.. II. worm, ls. S. H4-ml wi Manual ,XVTS licyuwlxlxvlmt Y M g , I'l1iY4'l'S1tY of Illinois Q V IT11ix'4-l'sity ui' XVisc4msih K 4 . Ilv can pound things into our llvnds. with as muvh i'orm- nw In- pounds nails inm ll02ll'45?i. ff X ' -W K v X V' 'V fAXxEff-x,- ' Miss Simsvnsliuref' W MfWW- N S X WWff W f Q X , A 1 'l'xx4'1lly Twenty-one ,Z f f f, , X X Z ,f f y Q X My HHHHWHITWZ W fy ff RW ' f' ii, ,.-,....1 Zin Bllemnriam nf l'l.AUllE TJCROY KINNEL EINVIN SNVANSON Born January 19, 1899 Born Jlmuzuy 18, 1993 Died September 5, 1917 Died l 0bruzu'y 14, l9l8 ITLARl'lNC'lG E. BRINIC Born NOYCIIIIIUI' 21, 1898 Died April 3, 1918 Zklngnnh Beyond the snow capped lIl0lll1tillllS Beyond the heaveu's blue, XYhere play the crystal fountains, They wait for me and you. They fought well on the field of .Life They fllilght hzlrd, tho not long, Death eluilnod them in the midst of strife, 1Ve honor them with song. As soldiers,-for their colu1try's lore, No honors yet were won, Their medals waited them above- XVhen lifek swift sands were run. They did the deeds which blaze on high, They knew life's joy and pain, May we live well, and bravely die, Not prove their deeds were vain. Beyond the snow-capped D10lll'lt2liIlS, Beyond the lll-!klVCll'5 blue, NVhero play the crystal fountains- They wait for me and you. -G. L. S. Ai lwenty -two - -, If :mama-r1 'f-' 'Hr' f ww'-fgzen- u:,f 4,, 4: -o ff,- L. .. Sw M' N V 2, 1- . .Len--,uw nw ' H '-H - . --4-- . 1' . . . 1. 1 -433'-'Q ' 3' f '1'-- A N1 N , .v,:',f'-1 - .-ef . :-' - ' 1 1.!'.1 if-:lf r -keg--It-1:5--- I ,- 1' 1' 1.51 Y ' -1 4 . H w ,412 ,w 4 A 42 - 'E ' ,g'x:2'f1. ff, Y, Fw x I YR A , 1 1:1 Q 8 , p rp up rw, ,1 , ,J .,, 4 N 1. 1,5 .V w tsgv!!vE'.,. ,sg-qw fu ! ,X ini. ,.!,,Q.2.i, ,gk j,y,,,,M3 , ,w,5 ,..H H uk:,,wEq W ,X ,,,. 5,6h13iiiAi.5 gp, Y l jf- gf A -:.f' -'ww w' X :- 2-' 'J q v-fl .w- - -.Q ,if 'L.1fp..',y'5.-eg-.-..f. , - j- ,.w.f:.j- .Af 4 ,- , .'f.',,ea,+f , H, A-,J w 5, , 'L X. . ,5 A wk: -,K ,. . X L J, . .- Y ,R ,, . V. In W, , , -2f'3 1'h ' o ' ' ' ' f ' L X 1- Af' .ff ' ' . V 1 ' '- P '::??-.4:A-- SHT, if 'L - -Eff ,- g uf' -gf er' girl nw wg, X 5551! :F eg'-2 'fs ' mf V. HK. -l Ii ITT ' if JE. . :mv 152 ' 5 ,v --' L17 ' 4 eff ff fy 1 .2- ei ' SH, LJ X ex-f I .p ,Q N . 'r is-W ew. L W P fx , r ,- 'Ci Nfe-Q.. - ' NN , .-:Q i 52? - 2:31 33 1- ,, 415 -' l 455 1 - 2143 . E V H .wx I . 3 gf -15 , e 3 5 J: , ' gif if 'Z-al 'Hg ' Yin gi s.. .?. f N, N ,.-:I Forward into battle . 5? .ILL .15 . . 11 mf 'Q 4 ,mx ,gl , 1153 Book II The Commissioned 0 fzcers SEN IORS 5 'VQ1 ' ,Q vs,-, ,ff f' Commissioned men, you find here loo, o M qu. Who are leaving for lheir posts: Vg And though they go to battles new, We're sure they'll win the most. 'fam W I ,gk 3 v 33 ' , L -. Y I i ' fm'-fl' 2 fe, . 4- U1 . ,,4 'i'-' -fa -fv ., Qs- .. ,R , . v ' we: ,J ww'f,. ,1 Q, 'M 'rf' - w an-x T4' 'WV r 6 'E' W A ', ' be 'A grija f 'ff' 's W Sb 'few - ,.:'kWf - ,L xv-- 'wfU h fim w '-iw eM4.w1vbi?1,' in -wry'-'Q-1'.','g.ewrmfsifigf - H, . ,, Q. f il-fi iwl., '9 V? f.Y'-7 X'?.W . -A M -ami Var, 1, ,, ,L U.. 'ff 5 :.- f, ,,, 1, ,.,o. H 4 .f f ., W A f .y X, , ,. A ,A .1 'ww ' A '-e'+ Mf M fN M. M V - ,f m ' f f '-fr ze w iif -J , '-W r f vf f-fb ! f f f f f f t 1X .., v .Q f -A K. s. 'tw, ' ' ' .52 ' may A , ,.,. . .,X. W za 9 n a . t sslrs to H fe 5 4. ..'-: S K 4 1 V. ii- : A 4 Q af 2 K Etau gg i' . . ggi ,AE 3 6. A , ia 8 ' f f i 4? if V i ' ' ' 0. PETTIT R. w.xL1x E. MULHALL 1.. HICKMAN Regiment of 1918 REGIMENTAL EMBLEM- REGIMENTAL COLORS- Violel Purple and Cold PASSWORD-Vincil, qui sc vincif. 1 fHe conquers who conquers himselij O F F I C E R S GENERALS LIEUTENANT GENERALS Overton Pettit Marcella Brown Rhoda Walin Harry Flynn Evelyn Mullhall Robert Brown Leon Hickman Genevieve Smith RECORDER OF BATTLES PAYMASTERS Dorothy Kauffman John E. Packer Clifford Erickson Ruth Watson Burr Sutherland ' Robert Brown Marjorie Hamer Fred Wilkins REGIMENTAL ADVISERS Mr. D. W. McCoy Mr. C. T. Mauller Mr. D. M. Schweikhardt Miss Mabel F. Murray STARS IN THE SENIOR SERVICE FLAG First class to have four sets of officers. First class to give the B. A. party on the lawn. H Q ww s V WfM av S N WWff p Twenty-three ii 'X X X I X I ' X Z l ABE AGRANO Fl Vaslle Club Ile-'s rnllver small but fill of vim, Of all good workers, ilu-:'e's umw likn- him. IIOIKOTII Y PRI SF! LLA ALDICN .Anon lfrieurlsliilm Ulul --lllfvx' t'ii'r'ln- l'l1iIum1xtE1i:1u Vluu: Opexa llulw. 'Ili-'lT. 'IT-'lx Vaitlo Gle-9 4 lull, 'lli-AIT, 'lTf'lx Annual 1-Zvm-nl, 'lx Jolly :uid witty and Ilill uf fun lYIwn IDuroil1y'e- urnlllsf, things just hznn. XVI LI. ARM U l' Ii 3 mf. I-.. ,Tl li-I rl? , X fa 'cf-w U93 C' r- :In 4: .. l ,V Ex u: z W I'1'o5is'4':tL cl' Knsllxf tluh Civics iluh: lfla-'1-tlnlmt 11' 1'ix'i4 :4 Slmln-ut Cluh Vlzuucilz ilu-r Vluh, 'IT-'IN Iii!! has pit lo -2 if 'ini .:v:'r lhv lop Ilia fmmlhali ::e- vmlwlir- 34:1 ulih u pap. IL' RRY ANIRICIIHZXN '.Yl1i.e'3 K1lFIl' Vlulv: lilit- t'lu'1 'I'fAv girl- all li 1+ Eli. ltnms me lrmls, H111 al- fur lizlfl' , haf 1 Pi' .:n':- hcml. MARION .XXILICICSIIN Mm'y-An:x ' l4'i'f1-mlslmlgw Club: ll-is w1'l:x'l l'lu!v l'rvsifle'ut aufl 'l'1'm'z1s111l-1' ul' lla-ps Vzlslll- Gln-if ilulw. '13-'1lS, 'lli-'17, 'IT-'IN Ilrmu your hciglli, not you' frinmlship, you always look down lint when j'lllI.l'9 zlvzlzlalllte-al ymfrf- quita- Il 1-lown. BIAPRICIQ ANDEIKSIEN XVI1il0y Vzxslle Klub: Vixivs Club S4'1'5gw-zxmtfat-Arlus ful' Vivivs A nmzfe-at man he seenls in Irv, Ilul al truer fiiezid yuizll ne-vvr 52:-. ROY ANIZKIN Ulzmss l'lz1'.'. 'lfi C:1?ll,'l'lll,'1 lililn- Vluh SL'L'I+'LZlI'Y 0fElil.s1 O -s-in Ululu .X hop whuk fame if as greuf as his In-uri, Ile, in 4-vi-rything truss ill prnuim-ut mlri. NIINEKYA ISIINK-XI, Blinni9 lfrinvlrflsglxijw Vlul- She is zu 1lai'fi-en-fl, clark-lulire-ll maid, Of vvry Imrll szllyiecis, mhz--. no, nfraicl. x N wwfwff !' Twenty-four V iff? I f f ' ' ' ' ffv MHH X f 7 fl Wi M yw llllllll Z X, L , X ,. l I 0 W ABRAHAM BARON .who Omaha Debate, '18, Uouucll T3luI'l's Debate a Siam Debating' 1.4-ligne, '18, Class Play: Castle Chrestomathluu Vlubg Vice-Presiclf-nt of Uhrestos .l-1liLefK'h1'0sto Debate, Drum Corps, '15-'16 Gleu Club, '18 A delrater, e'er ready, his side to defend, A dandy good fellow,-ai loyal friend. FREDA BERG l rilz Friendship Club, Inner Circle h:l'fNl6lDillLl.l'l Club Girl'S Club Play, '18 She has a bum-h of shining curls, And is one of the finest and best of girls. EHTIIER li ERC' ESON nlleteu l'lI'lL!lli-lSllllJ Vlub: lglllllbllllllllldll Ulub CaStle Glen Ulub, 'll-'15, '15-'lil Sh:-'s always ready for il hil of fun, Thai is, if she has her lessons done VU ELLA BIQRNARIJ F'i'ienmlship Vlub llesperizxll Club A jolly girl who ia rather lull, And very niee looking,-n friend to all. f'A'I'lllClilNl+I HERNIIAIIIYI' F1'il-urlsllilm 1'lub Eroflelirliizlu Ulub 'l'1'vfz1Sl11'er of llvlphs Slnis quiet and good and very smart, A friend from whonl we sadly part. ESTIIER BISSEL lf'1'iL-umlshill Vlub Yon've il very niee smile and enrly hair. svlllfll an friend ia in need, you're always there. I'I'lIIC BLAIR nhl, Frieudsllilx l'lub lflroclelpliiau Flub Sec'1'etm'y ol' Delphs Yon're a-a patriolie ai girl as we'Il ever find, Yon're also niee looking, with il splendid mind. MAE ISLECKICK Frierulsliiix Vluh Erorlelfvlxizlu l'lub A typewri ing medal she has proudly won And all her sr-hool work has been well done. -w Club NE ,Wi Twerx Y R S ty- L, M 1, A ' l ll, f ml ,y Sy WfWW! W 7' X xx i I ,f XQXZVV ill MV fav HZ ,C f ,f,,f f f ,Q f , 4 T X Q Q Z 'X 60.7 Z Z M tv sr A v ww Twent ROBERTA BLINN Benn Frienilsllin Club Philomathian Club She's as fnll of fun as she van he llow we'll get on without her, we don't see. HELEN JANE BLOOD Student Council, Fwieudsliip Club Yliilomathizm Club, Gi1'l's Club Play, ,181 Opera Club Sec1'e-tary and Treasurer of Opera, Club, Castle Glee Club Secretary and Trensurcl' ot' Music: Extension Among the girls whom we love the best Helen ranks high with all the rest. JOHN BKIIDICNISAKGII Castle Clubg Elite Club He loves deal' old Sioux City High And for its honor lu-'ul fight or die. AB E BKOIIK EY Broil Castle Club Ch rvsunnzx tlxizin Club He's ratller witty and very bright, too And will always HllK'l'9l'1l what ent-r he may do. ti LA IDXS ISKOWYN l71'lClltlSlll1J Cluh A 1-apuhle girl, whom we-'ll all miss here And wish sIle'll stay another yt-ur. MARCELLA BRUXYN Vice-l'l'PslrlQ-lit Class lg Class Play Friendslmip Club, llospvriztn Club Girl's Club Play, '16 You'l'e one of the offivers who K'0llllllill'lll0ll our cl ln the test of life you'lI surely pass. ROBERT BROXVN Bob Footlmll, '17, Captain Second 'lltfklllfl Vice-President ot' Class ll Castle ClubfExf'cutiVe Cm'n1'nittee: Elite Club Presitlexxt of ldlitesz Band, 'lUf'lT, '17-'18 Glee Club, 17418 He'll go over the top in what e'er he may Anil win the girl's hearts, 'tis no matter who. JANICE BRYANS Jan Frienrlsliip Club Gold Medal in 'l'y1Jc'writing' Janice is the girl who always smiles, And with her manner, the world begniles. sw ass, do, Q mfMfff !, y-six 1. K, I ,ff , ,ZZ af f W Z Z W Z MH t Ffflf 4 f l'Ill,I'Il'1N l'AKl,'l'0N lfrtt-lmtlslxilv t'lulv1 l'Ixwnlvluxlti:tl1 Vlulv Yivn--l'rt-sirlt-rut ut' In-lplts .X splvnalil fri:-ll4l ynn'll fintl liilm-ll, And that M1413 11 works-r, is plain to ln- we-n. LICONA FA RKAIHN li l v'ivlu!sl1ip Vlulu Althu -ho only 1-zlnw tn us thix gvzlr, 'I'h:lt wt- :all like In-r, In-vm-r ft'ill'. IIAZICI, PASSES l'v'it-11-lslxip 1'I11l. llwslu-rizxlx 1'It1Iv: St-1-r'1-lzurv 411' llt-ps Vatstll- tilt-v 4'Iulv. '13-'lbi, 'Ili-'lT. AIT-'IN Y1m'rn- rather at-rimlw looking and in your In-ssona smurl 'fill in thu- doings at M-lmnl, you luke- u prumint-nt lmrt l'Il,l..X l'lllKlS'l'I'INSUN l 1'ivmlsl1ip l'lull 'I'ho Ella is small, wht-'N 4-xvvptiullalllp hrigllt .Xml works ul hvl' stntlivs uilll all In-r might HIMKIDYS I'I.l4IAIiY l l'i4-mlsllip Vlnlt llvspvriull t'l11h: Vztstlt- lllm- Vluh 'I'0 :Ill who know hor shmfs vt-rg th-ar, For ahtfs ulwuy-4 rm-:uh with all wnrtl ot' vlwor. DONALD l'l.l41Mlf1NS0N Don L'asllv4'Inh1 Vivif-s Ulul, Viva-fl'1'vsi4lvllt ut' Vivivs llnn is righl tllvrg- will-ll it vulnt-N tn rt-all hrnillx, And with all his lt-nuns, hv tukn-5 1.511-ut puina. .Xli'l'Ill'li CUCKN Art 4':1stlv1'l11Iv: Vixivs Vluh will-t-1'lnl1: lit-t-ul-tl lhuzxlwl. '17-'lx In the 'wuirplmw nf thnu1.:ht. hi-'ll A-rnw thv xky .Xnll the lmnlh ut' Iillowlvllygn- hs-'ll llrnp from on Ili l'll,lZ.XISl'I'l'll I'0l.l'1 Bm-ttp lfriv-xulsltip Vluh llelllm-l':u'y, trnt- t'ri1-ntlsllill and nohlv llIt'1lI', gh. .Xre the tllonghlx with whivh In-r arlmnl lift' shi' sc-als. W AD S 'f'lll v V , t fi if L ,., Sm V ggi ' . - 'j' p k'k5:':!5 - lu ' ' -.rf I, if . 'gf -52 : ..j f f lyg, L w Wwff W W Z' ff f f f war 111 7 MZ 4 ' Z f4HHlllllllllll S f n S V Twen ty - l l'IRN CUNNICR l4'1'i4-nllsliip Vlnlm Ye-ry nimln-sl. but pon will find 'I'lml :I ,iullg linw, sliv dm-sn'l mind. l li.XNl'lS CONNICIK 'I'ulll Uzlslll- 1'lulv: Uivirfs L'lnlx 'l'Iu- strc-ann nl' life, Infll vnsily ford And be verg lmmu Jia,-3171-Q H -'3yg1r1l. I'.Xlil.l'I'l'0N l'0lilSI'l'I l' Jinx Slnmll-nl Uuunvil Valsllu Vlulmi lililm- Vlulr Trvnsllia-1' :incl Urilim' ol' l'Ilitm-S1 Ulm- lilllll, '17-'IN llwl-mwl llmliwl, 'l'T-' l S llv 1-mln-cially Iovvs tln- month CU of June, Anil alum.: lhru lil'4-, ln- ll lnnn il guy limo, I4I'l'll EL CHAN' FORD llo1 ' I4'i'is-lnlsllip l'lnIm Ill-spm'i:xl1 Ululvq Sn-rp.gn-:intfnlnlrins ol' ll4-ps A In-nrl nl'1.:ol1l in just ilu- right plan-4-, .Xml llc-I' gnml ilixpnsiliun you l'ilIl sm- on llc-1' fave. l.0'l I'll41 fl' li K Y lPlllI'll l 1'i4'!lclSl1ip Ullxlr Lulliv is an girl wlmk ich-ails uri- fine, Ili-I' ship ol' sllvvm-ss will nc-'m-r strike' al lninv. Unxzlliu llvlxnll- 'IT-'IN' Trinuunlzlx' llulmull-, 'l l'l11'l-st AISH ILXSKOYNKY Slull1-Il Vnsllv Vlnll Alu- is surf- wmnm- llislnry shark, And on his rural, 3.54-tx n fini- mark. FRANIC ILXYIIPNON Stull:-nl Vmllwil , , A A T-'IS Class Play: Vzlsilv Vlnll 1'l11'1-slonlzlllxizln Vlulv l'1'4-Siflm-nl zlnnl Yi4'v'l'1'4-Sirlm-ill ul' l'lii1-sms Alix-l'l1allv t'l1l'4-sloflililv lhvlmlv. 'llil 'lN l'llni1'lnaxn l'ln'vsIufI4l1ilm- IM-luzllv. 'lli-'lT nf1'ix'in's IN-lumix-, 'IT-'IM Stnmln-nt Vluln l'0lll1Cll Glu- Nlnlsg .Xnnunl ll02ll'1l. 'lx V111 Mzllmgvi' Annual Frank is ilu- lmy who 1-an annul up :lull spvuk, .Xml in his IPNHIDIIS ln s fill' froln wvzlk. eight Rl I'lI DAVIS If'i'i1-lnlsliilx Vlllll llvslwrizln Vlulvp 'l'1'm-imlln-1' ulf .llsrps l'lnn':1l l'luIr L A llislmxilinll so awt-rl llllll lrlm 'l'lmI, we 1-z1n'l ln-ln hut loving.: you. S wMmff !' y, Z, ,Z ,Z ,ya yi, Ii.Vl'llli YN UAYI ES lfrin-mlsliip t'luln llt-puttin tlulr Yuu'rm- uwfullp nil-1-, tho l'5l,fh9l' shy, lint nlron- ull this, 3ou're u gmul stzunl-lay. .XNIANILX Ill'Il,l S lla-lfp l'i'ivxu:lsl1ip Vlulr luimti--Iplxlztli :lull lln-r on-s ure- an lnlum- as her last nann- . II with the- typ:-nrilvr she-'s nun grunt f2llllt'. N Xn IllCl,l'1N lll'GU-AN Duk5 l 1'i1-llmiship Vlulr l'liiInmz1ll1iun Vlulu Um- nl' our girls. who, tho rntln-r neu, Ilus zllrn-zltlg sllown nlluf she l'ilIl du. lIl'1l,l-IN INKNLAI' I1'l'i--xnlsliip t'Iulu ll-'Sm-l'i:l11 t'luM: lklstlv Huw- Vlulv Yon're- rutln-r small and fnnll ut' uiggling, lint wt- :III vlljoj llt'2ll'lllg' ynur giggflillgf. ICDNA l'X'KER'l' Htl I4'i'iw11:lsl1iyu Vluln ll.-syn-l'iuu Vluly lddnn is pn-tty mul in lu-r hlllllivw2lIIYillll'ill1.f, .Xml just gin- llvl' Rl I'lmn',-xlle dearly Inu-s NINA lCNUElSlil'l'SON HNF, l1'l'il-mlsluip 4'lul1: l'l1iluu1zLtl1iz1l1 Vlub St-rg.-:xul-all-.Xrms ut' l'l1iI-is I'zl:4tIv tllm- Vlulw. 'll-'15, 'lti-'17, 'IT-'IN , , . - ..,. Hpuzu tluir. ll,-li, li- IN That Ninn is pw-tty may readily he M-en .Xml xln- limits ve-ry llllll'Il like il fair moviv l'1llI'l'll.X ENNIN lid Simivnt nmuuril l-'i-iwmlsliiyt Vlulnz l'lxilumz11l1i:m Vluli 'I'rw-axsixw-I' ull Vliilus l'I1l's n lot ot' nim- lllillgx all put logs-tlmr, And an zu trnn- friend, wht-'ll last l'or1-U-r l'l.ll l4'0RIl ICRICKSUN liippy S1-4'1'n-tul'y nl' Flaws ii Uustlv Vlulr: lilitu l'lulv i llis twinkling vyes and merry smili- lYill 1-urrg Hippy many an mil:-. , if 1 ilunving. que-4-ll. XXX Y x .N 'I'wvuts M x Q ibn X W r .. x. . 1 Q. + P 5 K K X sl X' S23 ' '5?S?'s.-LP . , 1 if ' f gllmg . W mv FLOYD ER'I'I'Il. 'I'14ar'lc, '17 Castle Vluh lla-'s eww-plimmlly popular with al lllllllll1'l' of girls, Ile likes a gay laugh and hrif.-:hi ,inunly K'lll'lh. CL.-XRISA EYENSUN Cris.u Slumlvul Uouuvili l !'ieu4lsl1i1m 1'lulvfluuo-r t'i1'c'lv l'1'wsi4ll-ut ul' l l'ie11dSl1i1'n Ulull: Philmusllhixlu 1'Iul1 I'1'4m4-rty Alistrvss Gills Vluh I'lz1y, 'lv t'21StIv Glow L luh, '16-'lT1 ,Xuuusll lluzuwl. 'lx Yuu'rv tall and good and awfully nic-1-, And ill any meeting ynu'll put wunw spin-. ELEANOR l ERGlTS0N Frir-udslxip Uluh Hespex-izm Club I'll0mml', lu us, is rallu-r In-xv, Iiul she-'s vc-ry popular will! Iwl' I'4'w PH KENNETH l l'l'ZGl4lliAl,lP Kenny Uusrlo Vluhg lClilv Uluh P41111-slmxlclillg Svc'i'vtu1'y ul' Iililvs .Xuuuul liouwl, 'lx ASSE, Husiui-Ss llluxmg--r nl' ,Xuuuul A huy who is l'l10ll1'Pif hut al studn-nt ruro, llhu, in htm-s lmtfle, will du Iuw Nll2lI'l'. HARRY FLYNN H0m'iAy Slurlout Uouucilq Vive--l'rm-sill'-ul Vluss Z Vuxxxrxwxiveiuolit Spvzxlil-V: Nustlv Uluh S4-f-H-1:1l'y' uucl 'l'1'0aSu1'6-1' ol' Vzlslh- t'luIr3 ldlitu Vlulm l'1'vsi:lx-ul, Hk'Cl'OIi1l'Y, S4f'1'gv:1lxt-nl-.Xrms ul' Idlilm-S .Xllvruzllu lfllitv-r'lxx'x'sL0 Deh:1Le, 'ISL l4Ilil1--i'ix'in's llvhutf-, 'li Studi-ul l'lulm 4'uum:ilq U1Jerzxl'lul1. 'ITQ film-l'l11lu, 'IT-'18 lin-1-owl lluurrl 'IT-'lN, ,Xss't. Bu:-:im-ss lllzluzlgl-r of Iivvrv Auuual Bmuwl, 'lx llzlrry is 4-levi-r and a. jolly I'ri1-nd to ull, llui for one girl's charms, ln- 4-1-rtuinly did full. WYALTER FLYNN 'WV:1lt Nestle Cluhg Elite Uluh XVIII is quiei and sturdy of me-in, lint his high aspiratiuus may 1-I1-nrly lu- are-n. ANDREW' l-'OSSUREEN Andy Ulnss Baslcethall, ,lil-'lT: Uzlsill- Vluh Vivia-:4 Club: 'l'1'0aSu1'lw1' of Vivicsg Gln-v Vluh Jully and happy and guy is ho, 'l'e-:using the girls who 4-ver thvy ln-. ERNEST FRI BOYRG Tillie Omuhzl, Debate. ,183 'l'r-iangulur ln-lvzxll-, '18 Uastlo Club: Civivs 1'luh Svvrl-1:1x'y and S61'ge2lr1t-at-,Kiwis ul' Uivivs .XllPl'llkllE' Civics-L'ln'esl0 In-lmlv, 'IT l'ix'in's-l'lxl'4-stu Liwhatv. 'JNZ 0:1-l1v:sl1'zL, '15-'l1i, 'Ili-'IT Um-l'zL Uluh, '15, 'lfii lim-c'rn'ml liuurd, '17-'IN Idrm-at ranks high as a good dclmlvr, NVQ- wouldn't say he's rm wuman lmler. 'H E :- '4 AK , XXX 9 vWmff !I lrls t'Iulv l'lzty. 'lv ll.-ju-lbeluh In-vlzxmzllm-y t'trlllE'SI li.Vl'lll,l-IICN GAKUNIGIR Spnuks l4'l'if'11vlxl1ip t'llllvQ llespt-rizlll Vlulv Your numek very NIll'illj.Zllk4 ' and gmail to hear, We wish inn 1-uulnl stan auntlu-r pm-nr. JAY Nl.XXYlI.l.E GOLllSMl'l'II .Iake Vnxllt- t'I11lvflCxef'1ltix'e 1'4m1miltt-e .Xnlluzll liuztrvl. 'lx Jake is the salt-Munn uf Sioux Pity lligh, !Vl1etln-r or nu, he'll make you buy. XYILL Gtl0llSl'l'l'I Bill tmmlm Ilelvate, 'IN .Xlteruute 'I'n'i:m:uI:xr lit-lmle. 'IM Wustle Club 1'l11'estnm:itl1iz11l Vlulw: t'l11'Q-Sm-1'ix'ir's lu-luttt-A 'IS YVilI's il goml talker who has at 1-nr Su with lessons and girls he travels fur. NIA YNJ ICD ti ROHM tlistlt- 1 lllll, Lillie 4 lull t'0l'l'e-slwluling Sem-uw-tz1x'y ut' ldlitn-si Gln-e t'lul1 Ynu're really quite llilllllhlllllf, with :nl umvie lu-ro's eyes, .Xml yuu've enum-tl many umiilena to hr:-atlle um-lens aighs. IRA UXYINN t':lSlln- l'Iul,: t'ix'iL'st'lt1lx St-1'1'e-tally nt' Pixies ll'f1'N so quiet 3ou'cl think he-'cl shirk, liut in lemons :uul ull, he knows lmw to work. Nlllbltllilld l4'l-IRN IIANIICIC Nlz1rj. Stu-lt-nt 4'u11m'il, Sex-1-4-tmp' Vhws Q l'1'i.-1nlsl1i1J Flull I-I1'ml-lplvizm t'Il1lv: l'i'vsl4l--111 UI' llellvhs I . 'W Sturleut 4'Iuh 1'4llIIl4'll. Annual Ilfraxrrl, 'IS She iw mn- nt' our In'ig'ht and wiusume girls N'Im may always he seen with u hum-h ol' 1-urls. .XIAIYILX IIANNAN l'1'it-mlslmip t'luln She hu- Aw il fri:- ln-re-r dune anything nuiq ur loutl, nal xlu-3 une nt' whum tu he proud. 3lll,llRl4lD llANNl+IS'l'.Kll l+'rin-mlsl1i11 Vlulv lllxwult-11-llimm Fully YY? all t'illl see j'tlll'l't' El splemlitl worker No out in life pnu'll he no -hirlu-r. QFW -tw SNS W .i Thirty W -1 -0 N wwW ff f ,7 f'fZ Z 7 f'W M! Z 7 7 7 X X Z ff f f f f f W W m AS. 'Phil ROBERT IIANNUM Boll Football, 'IT Vzlstlv Ulubg Vivivs Vluh Bob is vu-ry quiet, tho ix splendid football player And lo our 1-ukv ol' vii-tory he-3 :uhh-d muny at layer AHTRID HANSON Mi4'ky Frioiidship Ululr l+Ix'orlei1xhi:l,u Ululv St'I'j.Z'L'lli!17211.-:Xl lHS ol' In-luhs Astrid is young for grucluuliuu' so soon, But ou ilu- harp of life, shi-'ll play a fine tunv. KA'l'lll,lfIlCN Rl l'll llARlilNtl'l'0N HKHV, Friendship Cluln liaitlilmm is uuotlu-r girl who is new, But vvry rzapuhlv and il nim- friend, too. GLADYS lll'1.H'0X l71'if1ndsiii1r Vluh lin-spvriuli Vlulv You're- snmrt und nil-1-, wiih al sn-uso ol' humor, loo, You'x'e an vt-ry good friend und wc-'rv foud of you. l' lG'l'ER lll'1EGl'lli ..1,ete., Fustiu Ululv Pe-te-r's an fine al boy an wi- on-r saw. ln lessons and good iinuf-a, hv's within the law FANNIE HENDLYN Frioliciship l'lulm lirocivlpliizul Vinh Ss-run-anL-at-Arms ot' Ili-iplis Fannie is small, but xumrt and rule. And whvu you know her, ahnfn fur from mute. MILTON H lflliltlil Footlmilg Basketbzillg 'l'1':1c-k Hustle Club. Civics Vluli A boy who we-nl right thru the line, And umdv u touvh down 1-very time. ISICRTHA IIERZOFI-' Bert I4'l'i4'llllSlIllJ-Clilbl 'l'1'0usi11w-1' ul' liolphs Opera Cluhg Vustlo Glee Club, 'iii-'17, '17-'18 lie-rtlm 1-un play zm piano--like that! And books and fuu she has down Pat x By wW M71 ,fC 71, if V ff, LEON IIIFKNIAN lli1'ky .l. . . .- Sllulf-ni 1'oLmr'il: 'l'l'i:ix1L'11lzi1' ln-luxln-. ,., ln, li Hmzihzi lil-lmn-, 'lfil lowzi Slain- In-luring l.ozLg.:l1m-, 'ls . Stull' Ilisvussion nuvnii-st, 'll' XYiunv1 Homo I,1sm'ilssi-ni Nmlli-si, 4 llisliicl Extwiiplwzixn-mls 1'ul1lm'Sl. 15 Imailm' .l- Slain- Discussion Vullln-SVA 'lv Yi-I1 l'l'n-s14lm'nl Floss 4: Voiliixim-1:44-mn-all S1wz1li4'l': Vasilc Vlulv liliu- Vlulil l'rvsi4li-nl. Yico-l'1'osi1lv1it. S4-n'y'vl1xl'y :mil Vriliv of lililvs l'Ililo-1'ix'im's ljolmte-. 'IT1 liliii--m'l1l'4-sto Slumli-ul Ululr 1'0lllll'liI l'1'n-siilf-nl Slurll-nt llvlmten 'lx 1'lulJ t'omu'il Ulwrzl Vlulr. 'ITL Him- Ululv, 'IT-'IS lub of Ra-vorml Sm'1'eta1'y :xml 'l'1'4:ls1il'm-1' ol' Glow L' lil-c'ol'ml ,liozi1'ri, '17-'IXL Assistant ldrliloi' You llalvi- lols of pop and you sur:-ly mul di-Klmto. You'ro an all around top nolvlu-r, u'q-'rr proud to sinh 3lAlill'I Ill'l l'l.l'I llrowllio l i'iv11-lsliip Vluli llvspm-iam Phill: 'I'vwis1inw-i- ul' lli-ps You'rn- small and quick and show true blue. NP sei- why your frin-mls uri- llc-voted to you. YIYIAN IIOISISS l l'iomlral1i1x Vluiv Vivian is horn for lhv millim-r's lrzule, lf you don't ln-lin-vo il, sm- ilu- halls she's mzulv. liK.H'I'l lllllililill Nkiuu3 l r'ivmlsl1i1w Vlulug l'lii'm11:illii:1u Vlulx Gran-o enjoys he-r se-willy.: und l'uu Anil zu 1-vrtain ll:nu shi- In-Q-ps on the run. Flildll lI0l'Kl4I'l l' Vzlslle Vluh: 1'lirm-slomzllliixln Ululx Fri-d is the hoy with tho fini-, Ie-vel lwzul, Ilf-'s good in his lossous, no more nc-ed be said. ANNE ll0l.5l l4'1'in-iiiisliip Vluil: liimnli-livliiziii Vluh Axim- is quiol, tho not rn-nl holmie Shu likvs un adn-nlurv :md is im-lin:-rl to he Uroamy. l.l'l'll,l'I IIOXYICLI. Hyun.. Sludvul l'0Lll1Cli1 l4'1'i1-mlslmip Ululuffglxlm-1' t,'ir'1'lc 1'oiliixie-lim-nl4-llI Sw-:ilu-r lllroili-lpliiam Ululi: l i'4-sinlvul ol ln-lplis: SILIQIMHL Ululr Vollii-'il lla-ri-'s an very fins- girl will: rm-ry high ideals, Shi-'s also good at soiling' lie-d fross Seals. MARY lll l'f'lIlNSON lfrionnlshiir Vlulml l'liilom:lllliz1n Vlulv Hill: laughing eyes and huir so hrown, On Marys fave you'll in-'or sw- an frown. digg , 5 Q . 5 I 9 X q fi 'i'-'-.l , I '1'.ii Q NWN? N X Q W MWffWM gg E si WWfff WWWWWWZW vf 1 N77 'I 'l'liix'ix-lliwo Ll'lilfll11 ll0NNAlll+Il.l,E INDIAN Slivvrs lfrivndslxip Nlulr lf every onv's spirit wax as light as your hair, 'l'lwrf-'d In- no dark l'lll'!N'l'S in the world anywhere. t'Ali'l'0N INICMINUER Curl f'aStls- Vlulu lililf- Uluh: 'l'xw-austin-1' of Elin-S Annual liozlrcl, 'IN Serious, industrious and il worker hard, lle always n-1-vires good grudew on his card. A Bl-I J.U'0IiNl'IN Castll- Vluh lle's quiet, but Usilollve is golden thoy say, So through ull his life, ho will sure uulkv his way. ELMER JAVOISSON Julio Uastlo Nluh Civivs Vlulv Vivo Presidvnt ol' 4'ix'iCS lhuldr-aonu-, und za' vm-ry good fellow is hr, And that is about all, om- hoy 1-nn wi-II ln-. MARTHA JENSEN' Frienclslxip t'lulJ Om' of our frivnds from out of town tVho'-. awfully bright und quite- a 4-lowu. GLADYS .ll+ll'SON Glad l rie11dslii1x Flulx He-speriaiu Uluh Castle Hln-Q Vlub, '13-'lIS, 'lil-'17, '17-'IN You're very witty for one wo amall, And you 1-api-4-izxlly enjoy waltvhing foothzlll. MARJORIIG .IICPSON Mari F1-if-udsliip Cluhglum-r Cirvle Hesporizin t'lulv Castle lllvv Vluh, '13-'ll5, '16-'17, 'IT-'IN About lots ot' things, you're fond ol' inquiring, But wllcni-yer we see you, you're very inspiring. DUROTH Y JOHNSON Dot Friendslzip lfluln llhilomalliizm Vlub Dorothy's :1 girl with lots of style, H'ho for u good time would walk a milu. Z M li E' '1 .- T V P-1 X 2 ' H ff N22 Z 7 Z X f f f My Z W f-Z 7 f 4 f' 'uf f f ELLEN Y. JUII NSON Sw0Ll9 i l7ri4-ntlsliip Vinh: l'21'ml4-lphiun Vinh Yon'r0 smart in your lessons and hon' you 1-an sew, You 1lon't Iluvt- to tm-ll us, we ulrc-:lily know. lZI'l'l I'.X JOHNSON Friumlship Vinh l'hilonmll11m1 Vinh: tlpvwl t'lnh1 Vztstle Him- Vlnh ve l'x't-sinlvnt ut' lllw- t'llll1 l'1'0Simln-txt ot' Music lixlm-nsion t'lnh Yi 'n-'rc proud to have sux-h an lim- musiviun, N11 vnjoy your musiv and your swan-t disposition. ll0li0'l'llY Y. liAl'l l'AlAN Dottie Seorotztry' vizxss 1: Iwimiflsluip Vluh 4':xstl4- lieu t'lnh, 4l,'13: R4-voxwl liourd, 'IT-'ls You look v4-ry nnn-h like zu smart fashion platt- And in everything 4-lse, yon'ro right up-to-tlutv. MAXlYl'll.L lil ICR Hustle t'lnh A hoy who llzls always give-n his best, Anil us a trun- friend, lltls e-'vr stood the tn-st. l'Ill.l'IlCN lil'ILl,IlI ICR Yon're eu-vptionully fond ot' mush- and dunving, And in otllvr things, too. you'r1- stm-:ulily uclvallwing. IIIGLEN KING King l x'it-mlsltip Vinh l'hilomz1thiz1n 4'Inh: Oiwru Vinh, '16-'IT lllu- Vinh, 'll-'13, '13-'lti, 'l1iA'lT. 'IT-'IN Vice l'l't'Sl4lt'l1l Mnsit' lllxtvnsion Ili-re is a girl with ay womh-rt'uI voim-, Who of all thc hoys may talks- her 1-lloims. ISENJA Nl l N ISIC RNA RD li0l'S'l'EI N lien Hustle Vinh lit-n' lla- goes ut vw-rytlliug with firmness and prntlf-nm-9. s one of the finest ot' our hoy stullf-nts. LIC ROY Kl'IlRl,E Class l'I:ty: Minstrvl Slnoxv, '13 Bzinml, '13-'10, ,141-'lT. 'IT-'IN Hrchestrzi, 'ltJlf., '17if'1ni. 'lui-'lT. '17-'ls xvllvll Roy joins the- 1-uvalry and fights the llnns, All he-'ll nec-Al to sustain him is u dir-t of Buns, M 0 S As ' whim ,W V ' we X v S Qs f A N wwwf WI ' - f i V e J Z ZW li Hlli ZVVY dy WWfwM. N t .A 'l'l1ii-ty-sf YlLI..ilil'll.l,l'I KYDNEY Hill lfrivmlsliili Nlulm You're plump and jolly, and in very good friend, One upon whom, we run always depend. AGNES KYIII, Agutll:m Friendsliip Club: Vliilonizithian Club Sergeant-:it-.Xrms ol' Philos Here's a girl with lots of style, W'ho won't he single hut all little while. ELlZ.XlSl7l'l'Il L,-XXI.-XR Lizzie Friendship 1'luIv: Vliilomatliian Club Girls l'lulm l'l:1y, '18 You're rather quiet hut an loyal friend, Of your good fortune, muy there ne'er he an end. NIA R Y LAN IC ..l,.,m-H .. l l'ir-mlsliilx Vltllu 43SIl0 Gln-4' Vllllr, 'l l-'ll '15-'lil You're ,iuwt an hit like the Mistress Mary, iYho had il gzlrden, hut was not 4-ontrury. OPAL LAKSUN l+'i'i4-mlsllip Nlulr 0pal's quite ill jewel, as her mime implies, And with the Golden Rule. she readily rolnplies. Kl l'll l4.Xl'li Nlziss l'l:iy Friemlsliip Vlulv: Vliilomzitliian Vlub Yic-1--l'iw-sinh-ni ol' Philos l'11Stlv Glee Vllllv, 'll-'13, '13-'lli, 'lti-'lT. 'IT-'18 Ret-owl liourll, 'lT-'15 Y0u're very plump and very witty, You add the spin-e to the lligh in Sioux Pity. AKIJAIL U. l..Xl'Glll,IN Dale Uzistlu Vinh: Uivirs t'li1lx Se1'gu:iiit-:xt-.Xrms ot' t'ix'i1's llale is zl hoy who dot-sn't any mueh, But give him his 1-ur und away goes the elutrh. DORUTIIY .XMtll'lil4Z'l l'E LEE Dottie Floss l'la1y l7'x'iendsl1i1r Ululml llliilomntliian Club Horn-tzii'y o!' Philos She'w 21 wide awake girl with lots of ll0ll, iYho here with us. has :mule :I grand dren. 5 N mMwff f X ' MZ, ,Q ,, My ,M Jl'l,l.XN l.l'IYER Vast lt- Vlulw The-y -guy he's at 4-ony4-rsutionzllist 1-lvver, And thc- handa of frivmlshlp he lu-vm-r will sm-vor. Rl'lSY LINDBLOM Frit-mlslxiym Vluls ll.-slr:-Hull Vlulr: X'1u-l'1'x-sill:-l1t oi' ll:-ps You'ro very nic-e :mtl quiet and awe:-t. l 'l'ho in size we say, you're ruth:-r ln-tit: lIll.l.lN LORY Fluss l'Iuy. 'lN: Vustlv Club Ilv's an dzuuly fellow, as you all knou And NVPIIIA to huvn- grown the lust ye-zu' or wo. ll ENIKY I,0N'l'I Ilunk 'l'l'izxugulnr lwvhule, Aly .Xllt-Vxtstw hlillt' l,4-zlggllv lit-lmlw, l.-'IN Vustlt- Vlulv Civics Vlull Vim--l'l'wsicIt-In ul' Uixivs. Vixim-S-t'l1l's-sto IM'lHllt'. lx llvnry just loves to got up and talk, But wlu-n it vomes to girls, why the-n lw'lI hulk. l4lS'l'll ICR l.l'l'KlCY Billy Innmlshtp tlulm: l,s'ovlf-Iphizln Vluh Sc-v1'vxztl'y oi' In-I1ul1S ldstlu-rw mum- is fittingly lun-ky, .Xml in on-rytlting, slat-3 hright und pluvky, PEA lil, LYONS lfl'i1-Iulsltip Ululxg lla-sywtizm t'luh You'rn- like your first nmue, hut not your last, You'rv future- looks good and so cloe-s your past. Mll.0 M.H'll0NAl.ll Vzlstln' 1'1uln. Vivics Vlllh Aunuul llouxwl, 'lx llis zu-tistiv naturv ix slmwn hy his hair, N'hic'h is nit-e and ln-ight, hut lu- tlou-an't 1-are. IIICRMION M1-1'0l!NAl'K l4'1'i1-wlsllip 1'Ix.lIf llme-1' t'il'x'It- l'l1ilo1u:1tltian t'Iulv: SvL'x'etz11'y' ot' Philos Hp--l'zl Vluh, 'IT-'lv lfxw-siulvnt ot' tim-Val l lub Vusllw miller- Viulv. 'ID-'loig 'IG-'lT. 'IT-'lx Rvcvuwl ll'-anlwl. '17-'IN A girl as mvvrt an an girl 1-an 1-'rv ho, l-'or lu-r, wt-'d all glzully luy down and dee. W mfwffM .W - 'xxmy Q Ryu S Th i my -Sk: We sft ggi i , e 1 'a ft' . 'W . Q 4 33: 33 K S fs ff N is R, , ,, 3' E .. 5, L30 y . 5' 'R ka Q lWWf! f f r Q ff , f W of X X f v v n ,f W is W 01 ll mi-:L Club, '16-'l7. 'lT-'1Rg Stzxgn- 1W2'lll3.,i,'E'l' for olstn-in lhxhate, 'liiq Ames lltlwllv. '1S: k,'l1e1'olu-o llvhz CLETA Mm-GRAVY Vasllw Ulubg Ulirusioznutliian Club 'I'1'Qasure1', S1-mn-zxrit-at-.-Xrms and Critic ol' l'ln'es1.0s Opera Glow Club. '17,-'lli. 'Ili-'17, 'IT-'15 flhoral Vinh, 'IN A hoy who sings up vm-ry high, An olwraliv vareer wv ull proplu-sy. SIIERDIAN in-mNL1f:Y --xml- Vnsmlo Cluhq Uivivs Uiub They will hiln 'l'. lioosvvvll for short, But just like ShE'l'lll2lIl In-'ll hold the fort. HAROLD M4'Ll'l.XN Mzu ' Vnslle Uluh: l'ZliLe Club Annual Hour-il, '18 He raihvr enjoys his own 1-ompany hesl. But' when hs- talks lln-rm-'s many u just. 1'll.XRl.ES II. MANSHII' Clin-la Vasllo lfluhg lflliur Ulub ln looks w4-'nl cull him qnilc n prim-P, And as ll friend he's not an qnince. HARRY NIA li Eli Such Uzlsilu Fluh: liliu- Uluh lle's allready made his mark in life, S0 in ilu' fnlnro llwn-'ll he no strifo. NATIION MAIION Castle Uluh HP's very serious and zx hoy who thinks, In his 4-lmin of friendship Hn-re are many links. HENRY MARSH Omaha Ibohzito, '18 1 its-, li Iowa State lh-halting Leagua, 'lsr Yoll lllastvxg '17-'lb Unsllu Kflubg lflxrosloinzllhiull Ulnh Pre-side-nL, 'I'rvasu1'01- :iml Uritic of 4'ln's-stos 4'li1'4-SLO-L'ix'ics lhelratc-, 'ITL hlliiu-l'hi's:sto lim-lmle, 'll Sllulx-nt Club l'ounL'il: I-lecoril lionrzi, 'lli-'lTg Annuzll Hoalwl ll Assistant Business Illnnzigm' Annual. 'IT A stalvsmnn gre-at ln- will surely be-, For a hell:-r speake-r you never will sn-e-. LAYINIA M A K'l'lN Friemlship Vinh She is modest, but we un- glad, Lavinia, ax student. to have had. S, WWW,f f, Tliirly-L-ight Inf! FZZm 'rw 1'rm1l Slmlt-11 linlilvt' You're lint as A ISIC MA YNUN Ulleinzs- tzmllt Vinh In ull his vlassvw he's vvry snulrt. For cu-ry tvxt-Imok he knows hp in-nrt. tHiYlI.l.i+I l'1. NII'INtil'IS 3lc'nlts Vluss llatslu-tlmll, 'ltig Nzislle Vlult 4'llrm-smxlmllmizxxx Vlnlr flsllrt-r, Vvilit- :md S1-Vgvzllil-:lt-.Xrms nt' 4 vlmii-muy, 1'I1rvswf4'ixivs lb--hate, 'IN 'ix rm-s A vu-ry fini- fellow we-'rv proud to rvlutf- .hnl in all his rlusses lu- I'illllxf'll first rate-. XVI l4l,l.X Sl ll HSM ICR Bill Vustlv Plnbg Vltreslt-nnllltinn Vinh Yon're an very gmail hunter ulu-ll it vonu-s to ga Anil in all otln-r things ynu're- just the szunv. Ll't'll.l,l'l R. NllI,I,lCK l 1'it-mlslxip 1'1nh 1.1st1t- 1.14-tt mlnh. ln- I.. 1.- ls You'ro 1-onsvia-ntinus in ull gon dn Yon'rv tall and slim and ve-ry bright, ton. .IUIIN NltlN'l'ti03Il4IRY Vnstlt- Vinh: Nlnss l'lnx' l'I1lwslnvnisxllwialrx L'Inl1 -luhn is so tall ln- always hunks down, Anil Hs to his unions, In-'s snrt- quitn- an vluwn. ll'Iltl..KRll 3l0liSt'll Bill Vzlsllv 4'lulvL 1'l11vStmu:ltl1iztl1 Vinh H'iIIzn'd is hright, tlm qnitn- an slivvr. lint ln- certainly 1-an go in his little t'Iin-r. MARY l'ILlZAISl'I'I'Il 3l0l'Lll srntl.-In l'IYLllN'll1 i'u'vsi4!4-nt tn' Ninth-nr tmnnvil l'I1i1mnatI1i:ln Vlnlm: 1'xw-sith-Ill ut' Philos tub mfs M7 M 7 W, HHUUWHT WZ? Z lll4'. 114-lam-lm-Int Sywzxlitw: I71'i+-mtsliip Vllllvflwllu-1' Virclt- L Vlnh 1'oum-il: Sw-x'elz11'y nt' Student Vinh 1'nnnn-il Vusllm- Ginn Vinh: 'il-'try 'ill-'17, 'iTf'lN Svvrm-tz11'x' :tml 'l'x'm-ztsizlw-1' nl' film- Club liwctvlwl limilwl, '13-'HL 'lti-'17 in-VIII:-l' ol' Rn-rfuuml, 'Ui-'ITZ .Xxmllzll Bmlxwl, 'UL '17 'IN Etlitm'-in-1'l1in-t' ot' Annnzll, 'IN not vm-rg lnrgn- and not very old, 4-ve-ry out-'s t'rit-ml 3on're- worth ynur wt-igllt in lCYl41l,YN Nll'l,lIAl,l, 5Inlly l'l'Q-Sitlwlxl Vlnss SE: Blinslrt-1 Slum' l'yifu4lsl1ip Nllllvflllllt-1' 1'iVn'lv1 S4-n'1'wl:n1'y 01' If'1'i1-mlslxip Yun're llnwl-W l'l1iIumziIl1izn1 Vinh: l'r1-sith-nt ut' 1'hiIns tli1'I's t'lnb l'l:ly, 'IZQ lit-c'm'1! liuarcl. 'IT-'IN Iflmlitm'-in-L'llin-I' Ot' lin-vm-rl, 'IT-'IN vutn- and smart :incl u very good leallvr, er with an 1-ar pnn'n- kind ot' VH il spec-cle-r. gold Vluh fi T hirty- W4 v ll W N wWWff !' if ff fl A X X 7 Z 7 is W S . ': vw 'FEL' gr ' mf' ' 1 A VV V ,-k, , , A 5, f V? I W WW7WM: -W AK F0 M '-1 . Q 7 lle's And 'llll9j' l'l.lFl 0RD MIYRPIIY Castle Clulm Elite t lub lrisll :ls every one 1-ull see, lla-'s just as llrigllt uw Ile can be. GEORGE NELSON Judge Vzlstle Clullg Uivivs Vlllll ray he likes to rllll lm Ford lf llv's not doing that Ile-'s N0llI6!VllHt bored. LEOLA NELSON Tuul Friendship Ululv llllllllllilllllllll llllllll Vustlo tilt-Q Club Good null true. and we'Il ull agree Tllllt il filler girl eoulll never Ile. LILLIAN NYQl'lN'l' 'ABlll1l l l'iellllSllip l'lull l'llilol'uzllllizlll Nlull .X uhllilfliu wllo surely will slleeeell, For ill ull ller 4-lawses, slle tukes tlle lead. L0 RR.-UN E 0'lI ERN l-'l'lvllllsllill Clulv: l'llilolllzltlllzlll Club 'l'4llv fllvo t'lllll, 'lIiA'lli. 'lli-'lT. 'll'-'lS Sure tllv pure lrisll light tllzlt sllilles frolu ylllll' ey NVill klllvllyk lelllillll one of bright summer skies. IIILBIA OLIIICN l4'l'i1-llllsllip Clullg lCl'o1lelplli:Lll Club Altllo your llklllle spells ollly olden ll'e I-Lllow your lllllllgflllh ure allways golden. l'Al'L OKI' l l l' '1'ulllly Vast le t'lul1-Exec ut i vu- Vollllnittee Elite Club: Serrlwtzlly ol' Elites llrlllll Vorlvs, '16-'ITQ Allllllall Board. 'IS lillsllless Manag'el' ol' Annual, '18 A boy who has aspirzltiolls Iligll, xvllll follows illstruetiolls !Vlllllllll asking nlly. lllylll BIARG-AR E'l' 0 li R llreggyv Svllool Play, ,IRQ l4'l'il-llllslllp Club l'llll4llll2l.llll2lll Cllllll Girls: Ulull Play, '17 Hustle Glee Club. 'lil-'l7g 'lTf'lS liecord Bourml, 'IT-'18 .K little miss wllo is sweet illlll falil' lVllo also possesses qualities rare. NN Q wwWff !l Stu YIGRNA 0S'l'l.lNG Yiwu l rien4lsl1ip Vlnlr: llvsiu-rizxn Vluln SvL'1'4'tu1'y ul' ll:-1,81 Vzlstlt- tile-e t'lnIx A rl-all little lzuly wlm':4 full ot' fun- XY4-' surely will miss In-r when In-r hl'll00l days ISICRNARID PALM Minstrel Sh-tw tkxstlm- l'lulr1 I'i1.ic's 4'lulJ l'l'0si1lent nl' Vivivsg lizlmlg U1'Cln'st1':L are dum-. li:-rlmrsl is 1-lx-vvr and a vc-rp 1:0011 student, .Xml in all 0llll'!' things, ln-'s very prudent. ISLANVII IC t'A'l'llERlN li l'AYl.lIi t'l5unny l t'ie-nnlsliip 1'lulu1 Iii-mlvllvllian Vlulu A girl on whom you may re-ly, Iler duty she will llo ur die. JOSl'll'lllNl'I PICRKINS NJN. l I'lt'llIlSlIll t'lulwf-lmu-r t'i1'vlv l 'l'l'm-:lstxiw-1' ol' l 1'iumlsl1ip t'lulr1 l'l1il0mutl1iztn Vlulv Vim--l'x'v:si1lv11t nl' Pliilus Uastlv tllm- t'lulr, 'll-'ll '13-'Ill Yuu'r4- an awfully guml worker and like gwmtl tixne-N lisln-viaullg nt Allmls, wlu-re 54:11 spvnfl your dimes. UV ERTUN ll. l'I'I'l l'l'l' On- Stull:-nt t'ounm'il: St-vi'vt:u!'y ul' Stlull-nt 1'mu1L'il Vlussa liuslivtlmll, 'lvl-'lT1 l'l'vsixlvnt t'l:i:4s 1 Uzistll- Vlulag Vim-fl'1'vsi4lt-111 Uzistlv Vlulv t'ix'in'S Ululy: I'l'n-sim-11t :tml 'l'l'tlJ!SL1l't'l' ut' t'ix'i0s tlvnt Vlulm Counvili Yicu-I'x'vsiwl4-nt Stud:-llt 4'l11lr t'm1m'il Ove-rton is u fine 4-hap who will h1lI't'ly mlm-1-cell ln all llmt In- tries,-uith tlu- girls? Ya-s, indeed! l.AN'Rl'lNi IC l'Il'lKSON Larry Vustlv t'lulv1 t'l11'4-stmxmlllizin Vlulv Ss-Vayn-xxxxt-:xl-.Xrms :intl Vritin- of l'l1lw-stu:4 Ilnfs very quivt but you will find 'I'Imt, he lun zu vory :wtivv mind. ll I'iI.l'IN l'0li'l' ICI! I rin-inlsliilm Ululrg Vaslls- tilm- t'lL1l,v. 'lTA'lx x'0ll'l'9 little- :Intl sweet with an vm-ry vuti- smile, And wx-'re' worry you 1'z1t1't stay all thc- while-. .IUIIN l'Rl'l't'llAlill Fzlstlv Ullllvg t'l1rn-stmnzntlliztn Vlulu .lolm is the lang wlm li'fn--a tn print as 1 P I. ,-+ 1 5 .- 'E 4 f P 1 Z W1 Fort xxx n I , E Q wWM W f ,df NZ ,4.. .4,,,!,,f,,,f ,, f ,f, ,fwyw f f Z X f ES'l'lIlCK C. Ql'l'll,L0 Annie Friemlsliip t'lnh1 Fkotlellwliizlil Vinh Vive-I'i'sfSirl0nt ot' llellihs. l'1'onipttAi' tlirls t'lnh Play, 'IN Opera Cluhg Castle tilt-e Vlub, 'ii-'16, 'IH-'17, 317-'is A very good worker, who is sure to sneeeed. llero is a girl who is destined to lead, X 'E ,-12. ii K0lSl'IR'l' Ql'lNN Ifoollutll, 'ISL 'l'1'inng'11l:tt' lleliate, 'Isl Uztsllc Ululv President, ol' Hustle Club, lilitu t'luh llo is always rezuly to do his part lx f 5 as Y And works for onr school with ull his heart. t IRYING RECK t'z1st,le Club Ile doesn't' believe in advertising.: lint his card is vertninly one worth nrizing. li ICH' ICY R EIFST l'It'li Vustle Club All that he does is done very well And in all his lessons, he does exvel. ti-liE'l't'lll+1N Rll'1NlI'1NSt'IlNlilllltlli, High sm-hool Play, 'IRQ Ifriendsliip t'Inlv--Imn-1' Pirell- Ilt-spuriun t'lnh3 X'itwofI'1'esitle11t ot' tht- Ht-ps . f rls t'InI1 Play, 'lsg 11111-i'n.t'It1Ii, '17, Castle tilt-1-t'luh, 'l7f',lS ,Xnnnztl llourrl, ,IN A sweet little miss whose bright vlwt-ry smile And glad happy way, a smile would hegnile. EDNA ROBER'I'S I4'l'it3lltlSlllD t'luh WW- 1'an't seem to think of El. very good verse lint we know yon'1l make il gruml xvill' Nurse. EINYAIQIJ Kl'lllN tllstle tlluh A1-tions speak lontler than van any word, So Red is oft seen, tho seltloin heard. lilCli'l'll.-X SACICS l4'1'ien4ls11ip Club Bertha is sweet, with nice hlne eyes, 'l'ho sht-'s rather ntldiet-ed to drezuns zunl sighs. D Y W wMWM M! W W f 1 W Forty -two ISESSI IC SAFRS l l'lf:'l11lSlll1v Vinh lh-r-pie is a girl wh0'Il have many a l'rif-nd XVII:-n her high svlmol tlags have vnnu- to an 1-ntl. ROY SA VOID' Fast lt- Ulnll Roy is tlu- Img who is l'ZllllQ'l' still, lint in his wtntlivs, ho l'illa the- hill. Sl SCIIHQX R'I'Z Vaslltl Vlnll A fine, hrau- man who has gum- to t'iy.:'ht, I-'or vvtwytliillg that is goml and right. .XI.lSl4IR'l' St'll0l'lNlil'IRtil1IR Vastlt- Vlnll II1- is quiet and llllitll-'Nl hut very intlnv-trinns, Anil in his lift-'s work, w1 r1- sure ht-ill hs- nrnspt-runs. IIARULID SI l.Yl'lli Uasllt-l Vlnll 1'mn:nt-mw-nn-all S1 walv-I' llarnldk a Img with qnali.ie- rar.-, Nothing tum hard for him tn dart-. Iil l'll NIINICIC l1'1'iv1nlsl1i1l Ulnll lirnm-at in 1-vt-rpllting that -.hr may mln, With ai tlisnonitinn lllill'N good and trnl A I. ICN IC NIA lit!-.X li l'l'l' SM l'I' Il MA.. 'l'rr-asilrtfx' Vlass 311 l 1'it-nclsllip Vlnlri llt-silt-rizlli Vlnll Vic:--l'i't-sitlt-lit :Intl Nrilil- wt' lll-ps: illn-Va Vlull 'IT Vnstlv Glw- Vlnlv. '17-'lx Sht- has many talents huth gre-at and small lint her swt-4-I tiisnnsition in the finvst nf all Gl'INlGYll'lYl'I l,0l'lSl-I SMI'I'Il livin Stnrlt-nt Unnnm-ily Vit-vfl'1't-sitlt-fill Vluss 4 l l'le-nrlsllilx t'lnlJ--fl'Ix4-n-xllive t'n1nlnitl4-t- l'llilun1atl1i:un Vlnlm: Yi:-n--l'rt-sitlt-111 ut' Phi Ins 'urls Vlnlv Play. 'HL l'hilu-ll:-In In-L'lnnxalm'y Utviilw-sl, 'IN Vzlstlv film- Vlnlu. 'IU-'17, 'IT-'lv l,ihI'arl:1n ul' Ulm- Vlnlr .Xnnnul lifvarml. 'INL .Xrwislanl lislilur-ill-1'l1i1fl nl' .Xnnnnl Shu-3 pr:-tty and vharnning, is nur mu-vt th-n, Nh- 1Iun't wnmln-r shi-'s so popular with the men. N N mWaff V W, 4 l'0t'ly'-tllwc f fl M ff f f f K f ff ' ' '11 fx? aff f 4 1 'Z Z 1 0 'f ff 1 f 2 X Z' X f 7 7 ig ks F41 i f ,Q .Q J 4. if 5 Q g b : , , . A25 Q. . gg 1 ' Pauli 1 1 xg! 3 4 f 3 . 1, 'frazlff -, - ,gf W w it f f A , N l' orty v -fo ri,om:Nr'E SNIITII --rm Fripmlsliiyx Vlulr: Ermlvlpliiun L'Iul1 l'i'4-sitlt-111 of Delimhs A girl on whom om- :nay always flt-pe-ml, May hor 4-lose loyal t'ri4-mlwliips no'e-r rome to an end. CL.KIil'INK'l'l SOISETII Hustle Club Ili-'s modest, gilt!!!-IIIIKIIFPII and :il joke does enjoyg 'l'uk9 him aItog'4-tlu-1, h9's quita- al good boy, BIAlltil'l+IRl'l'l'I l,0l'lSE S0l,YSlH4IliG ..l,t,g.gy.f High School I'lz1g-'. '133 Frin-uflsliip Vlub Plliloniatliiziu t'lul1: 'l'reuSi11's'1' ol' Philos Ugigilc tilt-ck Ululy, 'IT-'18 l'm-ggy's an girl who is full ol' Iil'4-, Slufll nuxlm some man a daluly wifi-I AR'l'Ill'R SORENSON Uztsilt- Club II:-3 al good str-ally worker in all he may do, Anal n. rlzmlly l'iuo follow, thru and thru. l'Il.lZAlSl'I'l'll S0l I'llXY0li'l'lI lit-th l l'im-lulsliip t'l11luf-lmlor L'i1'clL-g l'l1ilolu:xll1i:lu 4'l11lw l'x'm-sidvut ot' l'l1iIosg Student Ululs t'oul1L'il trim-111 tflulu, ll: Uzistlc Glue t'lulv, 'IT-'18 Siu- has swm-vi lrlut- A-yt-s and long :lurk lmir, And in the doings, sheis sum- dom- her sliart-'. IDONALID S'l'El4lf'l4l lion tfastlo l'lul1: t'l11'0st,oTmxtliizi11 t'lulv Yimx-Presiilout :mel Sen:1'otz11'y ol' tflircslos llere's the man with the goltlvn tlmirj fltwve From the cake ot' fun, he'll out il lrig piece. SARAH NTILLMAN Frit-mlsllip Club Sho is a girl who ulwuym works- hard, N'ho, as a. reward. gc-'ts .-Ys on lu-r card. liL.KNK'lll'l N'l'KONl ' l4'1'ivlulsliip Club Slim-'s an ratlu-r now student upon our hill, liul she's stutlious mul worthy and has ai strong will li WWff ,, Ill' fy Z 2, f f f,,r4 1. F! !,! X f BERNICE S'l'l'I'KONlS Frivmlslxip Vlnh A girl to whom hvr honor is dear, Loyal, friendly, kind and sim-vrv. Bl'RIi Sl l'llERLANlD Anything 0m-P Alternals- Umnlizl llf-min-3 S4-vi-1-tary Vlass Il: Castle Uluh lfllilv Club: 'l'x'4-asllrw-1' and Uritim- ul' Elite-S Jlhllv lx Vlmirnizlli lilile--t'l1v'n-Siu In-lmalvl Elite--1'ix'ix's I ' 1 , l-zunrl. 'l5-'10, 'lei-'lT. 'IT-'lNg Upl-V11 Ululv l ropm'ly Mun ul' Ulwrzlg lllve Vlnlr, 'lil-'17, '17-'ls X'iL'vfl'rn-simlvlit ol' Him- l'lub1 Olwllw-sll'1L. '16-' A boy with a reputation fair, Himsa- te-inner dm-s not mall-h his hair. MAISEL SKY-XNSON Mih-a lnnmlsllllm Vllllr: ICl'n1ml9l1wlxi:u1 Club Se-1'g'eant-:ll-,Xxins ol' lll-lphs A mlark-eyed llliss who's always pn-pare-fl, 'Tn takv up a hnrflvn when no om- rlsv dared. DIILTON SYYANSUN Mil-key Vasxll- Flub: llilil-A Vlulw: l'3zm-l, 'Ill-'IT 47l'l'1'H Vlulu. 'lT: Gleu Vlulv, 'lT-'lN A lmy whose nrinviple-a are high, Anil who oft lnalu-s many maidens sigh. ETIIEI. 'PIIUBIPSON lf'x'iz-mlslwip Ululn: Heslvc-rian Vlub Sem-wtary ul' Helms: Vasllv Glec- r'Iul1, 'lil-'1Tg '17 'ls Urc'l1usL1'a, '18 Ethel is a girl the whole svhools knows. XYlm'll play the piano when sho gm-s? ll EN R Y 'l'l BB l+1'I l'S Vastlm- Vluhg Vivivs Uilxln A man who always dues whal's right, 3 FUI' J-C0011 Ill- s re-ally lu work and fight. AGNES 'IWNYNLEY l-'rin-mlship ijlnh With ln:my virlun-s she is hh-st Sha-, all thru svluml, has sloml the test. LA l' RA 'l'lil+lYENl41N l4'ri1-nmlsliip Clulv Laura is quit-'I and In-r hair is wavy, Shu- 4-an make goml pic-s and awfully' nic? gravy. V .W N . xv Q .m Forty - v fi Ye SN N wWWff W Hllllllllll rv f If MMM iw V Gl+lR'l'Iil'llE 'l'RI'lYN0li Fl'l6lltlSlllIl tlllllbillllltll' Circ-lo l,l1lltlll1Zlll1l2:lIl Club Sf-Q11-tu1'y ul' Philos: Girls Club Play, 'ITL Ops-ra Club, 'lli-' Castle Glu- Club. 'l5-'1tS. 'lfi-'l7, 'IT-'18 llrvsitlt-nt nl' tllot- Clubg Annual liuarrl, '18 Shi- sings so e-wt-etly, 1llll'l our littlv -lun, Shi-'s zu, loyal fri:-ml whatever muy hun. lC0liEli'l' TYCKER Castle Club Ill-'s l'ilfllPl' qui:-t, thu awfully jolly, And out un tht- fir-hl, hu-'s on-rtzxinly no Molly. l'lC.Ubl. YEIDT Frienmlslxip Club: Hesperizxn Club Svrgtfzlllt-:lt-.Xrms Of H0115 Castle tilt-v Club. '15-'16, '17-'18 A gl':n'eful damn-r who is always in style, llut be-sides ull this, she's a girl worth while. KIIODA BYALIN Stutlunt Cuunvil: l're-siclent Cluss 2 Fril-nnlship Club: ll:-lsperiun Club l'rt-sillt-nt unfl Crltiv ul' llepsz Stnfle-nt Club Council Sings- Alzluzluvl' Girls Club l'lzly: Uzxstlt- tllmru Club, 'li-'IX XYli'k'-l'l't'Sl4lt'lll ut Glu! Club A vc-ry fine- th-nm-ral you surely dial make, And in other tlllllflk, too, y0u've ne'er been a fake, Jl'Nl'l lY.XllLACl+1 lil-ll Frlvntlslmlp Club Cllzlirnlzln Exuc'utix'4f Cmnlnittfee ul' l l'i+fmlSl1i11 Club Hesperiuu Club: Presitlent ml' llt-ps Stull:-nt Club Council llor IHHIIP implivs tht- spring of the yn-nr, Anil June will allways bring good vlwt-r, Rl l'll XVEIDGXVUOIJ Rufus Frienrlsbip Club, Hcsporiztn Club Serg:vunt-ut-Arms of Hops WY4- know from your vunl, y0u're very smart, Anil wixh from your marks, we 1-oulsl alll take 3. part. VERA MAE WYEED -.vu Frieutlslxip Club: Heslmrian Club Castle tlleu Club, '17-'18, Opera Club, '17 For every om-anion sho has il smile, Xvllll'lI surely nmlu-s the world worth while. YAl'llllN XYEIDEL Puck A. A. Play, '15, Castle Club ln an Sllulcespvsxlw- play ht- makes a fine Puck And in all other things he-'s blessed with great luck. NX? W Nw 9 wWW ,L N Wx, Forty-six l MZ 7 . ,Z Qfzw X Z14HHHUllJH Z HY!-IR H'l'IlNS'l'l4IlN .lf.uM,y.. Floss Play, 'lxg Valstlv Ulub StllllllbIlN and lnrigllt and vm-ry industrious, X Some dug In-'ll he u slate-snmn illustrious. FRED YVILKINS l rilz Ulzlss I'lz1y1 'l'1'4-:wllrn-r Vlussl 4 4':1S!lv Vlulvg lixl-n'l1Iix'u 4'oxnu1ll1-l- of Vnslll- 1'l11lw 1'lx1'4-Slomzxl1111111 Nluln ilu--Im-silll-111 mul 'l'u-lfnslmlw-r ox' Vlxwsros Slmll-111 l'll1lr Vouncilg .Xnlluzll liozuwl, 'lx Ilia fur-0 is 1-'or lil with ill lrriglll knowing slniln-, And Frm-1l'w in for fun, 1-vvrg on:-P in an while-. IIAROLII XYlN'l'l+IIi Miki- Floss l'l:ny1 Uznxlll- Vlnlr Vivivs Vluln: llzlml would free-ze llu- Fountain of Youth, Ilia mum- liui lu-'s an splendid fellow. to tell the lrulll. l'l'X'ILE YEOSIANS lfri--11-lsllip Vluh: I-Droll--lpllizm Vluh You mln vvrlzlilllj' lnukm' llw worries go tlown, And In-st ol' alll, 3ou'rv ne-'4-r known to frown. OTIIICRS OI Tllli SENIOR CLASS YHRGII. lDl'lll'l'l l' LICNYIS JUN ICS IKENIN l'.il'l.SON .XRTH l'R SANIPSON Q WN S XQQ W v even wW W K N Forty-S Q W W ff x xx A 1 I' f Z X , K I ff 6' Forty-eight . ,, f. , .' V . . ,. . 1 , l. ,, - . if '1'.IA'.ngf--.-W, 2-W wi up ,gxsw 4 ,p,,5M,,5,y,. my an Y. ,, . ig -1-fm-1 X r -1 H n 'i'21sfizf-N fa simw.-1v',Lr 2 uf 1 1 'asa-rw: ff,1-iwiizfxgs:WQZRQ - '2PZ'a9ff.:Q- ffisgirf i' wfeziffi-,.vf 'M 'W u-if +V '32-1-W X ,ard 3 5 4 Y ' s5 '::,:f 'F 1 211 25, ,g d z., 5 ,,., '9' if jl'.y A. pl 3.7. l f f--my-4. f-.1 -'ENS - .i 4 R. -' M , f fl ' 'P , livvrflz-W' 1'-f f1.-QW ' .we 'r 'f,q,1?v ff ey . Next in line Book I II The on-Commissioned Officers JUNIORS The officers for the coming year Are standing next in line: Their gallant deeds our hearts will cheer, As we shall see in time. i 1.wW4:1a,:',.:, 'sri-v,'ag ww, J 35 Q! ' 1 . Q o f ,J 1 . n+1i?!!1::,Q, m f .. . I.: Eli'-I--1, fifigeiifkfr 3'vGi:2 gy f pw ,M - . gli ' it gg xc: ,M '2- .-.- vu ,L- n V., Vx, :f S If 1 Q1 fl 421 .a Q gig' ff Q35 1 we M n r w r 4 1 X 1 wg: . ei 'mu :tif ,mn V -r , 1 1 Gif , . or iii .iw Ryu! yn 45. ,I ,',,:l, Hi- ! -45143, - Hx, 'rpg rn 1 L if - f.. Lil.. I . X f A A ' 5421 A f 1, J 2 :' ff. 1-Ft V r' A 15 - . fl QQ iigi ' rl Alf ' ,Q 1 shi 1 .f 15 1 . ',3 1:7355 , . .. -' ' ' , . ., , .'-,,'f,:7, .hi v .f Q , , , , . , L 'L 9412.1 -1- ' sri ' f i V 1 '-,gi-'M-5 Q . ' .. ,-10 H ' - . 'Q N. ,M 4'-l'5w1. 'HW 'Q ,.p- - ,H-V ' V- ?? 'fF1vi '1hpi'i Lr1 ,.-ww: ,:-JI' 5? ' W ' S 1 ff V- 4 3 M f '7i': ? f ' i Nr ' A4C i 'iiiwf 24 sig? 4 EG V. ' 2 f f fr , ' my ' f Z REIHHIIINIIHITIE' Q ,E X! ' 6,1 N, get ' I I I I X I X I X 'IXI-I I II II I N I Nl I I R giment of 1919 RECIMENTAL EIVIBLEIVIT REGIMENTAL COLORSM- American Beauty Rose Cerise and Silver PASSWORD-Omncs superemus CVVP I-xcwl all UII1f'I'Sj O F F I C E R S GENERAL --------- Roy Krage LIEUTENANT GENERAL - - Addison Lamar RECORDER OF BATTLES - - Evaline Petersen PAYMASTER ---- - - jack Moore REGIMENTAL ADVISER E- - Mr, H. C. Harper STARS IN THE JUNIOR SERVICE FLAC- Gave a spIencIicI pIay Defore the assembly. Won first pIace in W. S. S. Campaign for cash receipts. W o is SI f'WW !f, vi! ! F u M or '-nine I 4 7 ff f ff f f f f f ff 1. 1 ' .. , fe. A A, ,L X - X ,. , A 5 X f P! Z X f m Z ff: 223: llm-lu-I1 Allan , Yun lmvv but lu lnmxv llulvu to lovin lu-r, Anna Anderson Nlmlusty 1mrsunil'leml. Alma' Bollimrf-r NXT :lil like Alm:1's 4-lu-v1'- Iulm-ss and slum-rlly. Floyd Ii:u'h0r 'l'lm' 11. i1EIl'b0l', ln- in-vm' 4-ul s classes. Edna Amlvrson 'l'lin- I4-:i1'lioi's always wvl- wvlnv Ilnlna into lllvil' vlzlssvs. ldvclyn Amlm-'rson Sim rm-minds us of Ju in I.il1lc VVUDH-xi. Margie Burn:-it llf-V will-1-1'y smile mark:-s liI'n- wwrlli whilv. La Rue Harm-ll A 11114-1-1' fwmilrillzxliulifzl l'mmtll:ill lie-ru mul zu. 1:1- ellvs' maui. Mau- Amlvrsun llm-I' mum- Sm-aks nl' joy :xml syurillgtimv. Zlllli thus ul lu-V. Mulrlv lla:-k Slum- has in lmriglit null win- ning' smilv lm' us alll. Rose- llzlrml Hlw is om- nl' thu tow wlm llzlvn' lvll talents :mel maxlu-s use of them ull. Loretta Bare-it 5170 mmlvsty and 3025. mm- I'inln-mw makes Ilorollu n. llllI'm 1111-0 3511-14 liil1lll'j'Il Baker .Ns light and gmail :is tho llrwul llm Bakvrs lmkv. Marion linker As prvlly as a piclurt-3 as stylish as :L fashion plntv. Violotia Bmw-lt Om- ul' tho uicvst :mul lu-st luukiu,:'g1'i1'1Siu S. li ll. S, Charity Bekins Thu' i'lizu'ity is Very quit-I. slim- is one with wlwm you lllllj' Pnjoy yuursn-lI'. W W V Ww0fm. .N 5 N wWWf W. f ' Fifty il Q 0 f f f f , f gf ,:'::gG,g,g M w, :NM fEa -Sa ff ,1 ff , f we Wlff' 'W l M7WM f N IA-lallltl Bell VXA- lluiuk Inf is alliiu lu II14- Hlvs-ll xxllivll lwrilld- ml llw l'm'l:lr:ullun cal' llxnll-In-11111-llc-4-. Iiuhy Blair .X M-rllzllmle Milly, Eurm-at lfl'lll!'IllHlllSIll II4- uplmlnls thu fmuily trail ul' sl-1-imlsxn-ss, Est lmr Brink llvr lmlny I'ri4-mls Sm-ali Im' lu-1' Nlurion llum-kllnldn-r lbux' lilllx- Mary l'i4'lU'u1'4l. Virginia liolwlrrzlkx- .Xlllm vm-ry pulxiuliv. Slxw Iilu-s ilu- lfrilzivs. -lny llruwn Dlx? ,luyl Ulu! lluyf XYIM-rv , Nl mln: xv- gn lx'-rm In-rv. Grzlva- flilllll' .X Hlillllvll mzm1pul:xl-n' ul llu- pl-11. lfllngvllv Bulkin llv's su lu-ulllu :mul :wri- uus. ln-'ll maxlu- :1 finl- sulllin-1: lr:-no lfllllgllillll ll' you urn 4-vm' sznl, Seml VNV Ilw-uv zlml slu- will rzmlu- um ulml. I.o:zi-0 Cath' IH-lilv, UHI4- :xml jolly. Earl Calllllmlu-Il lll- lu-Iivvvs il paws in acl- v--rlisl-.' lic-zxlrire lglilllllill .X m'lu:n'mil1g' girl In lm-14-l. :ln inspi1'i11:.:' girl lulcnow. lieurgizl- llrmlln-y Sln- lms 11 Xu-ulllx ul' lmeull- lil'ul lmir. Eh-:mor Fzlrlton .lust :EVP E11-zllml' sl ali-up lmuk zlml slum-'ll lm lnumwy. I-'rum-vs Carter ll--1' music-al nlxilily xxill M :- Z 4 , P W E Z? '4 l E E .f f 7 wWwff M !' rn, f 4 f fw f f f f f 'f' mf g f ' V wp, W I Mary Czusllex' Fril-mlsliin tn hm' is :1 gnlnlm-n. cfluwisliull thin!'. iloyc-0 f'llSNl-'ll XXX- ull zulmire ln-1' I'l'in-n1lIi- miss zxnll 4-nIliLlS1nsln. Halwl Fm-Inrzln lla-1' wnys aux iinin-1, hvi' llisgmsiliuiw, kind. Annu Cole lluw 1-nn zlnycme lm su sin- dinns' llarry Cllriwtiunsmnl llv nlwnys mlm-S nw-ll hiS slinrl- uf wfwli. Elv:u1l'ln-isly l4llx':in is lnyuliy in-l's4vi11 I'i4-41, Ile-lvin Collins' Mvlvin linnws how In innkv :x lyin-xx'1'it0i' hum. l'IllW'ill'll 1'onwuy ll:-'ll nmkw il fini- hnsinn-ss nmn snniv flny. Margin-rilv flililll l'lDlll'k ll' wi- ws-uw all lilu- Mui'- g'i14'i'ilv. our sclimul wuiilwl Iv- :I nimlul, Luvillu F16-'llN'llh Ilnvilll- is nl hunn- on tha' iw-, llhu she 1limln't wnxw I'--mn 14-4-lz1nfl.i Nina' Paulson .X tiny girl wilh il lnnnvh ul' c'nl'lS. R1-hovva Conrslum .X cflizliwniiig' bil ul' nlzxinljf i'l-mininily, licwsix- FIPIIN-'llS0l'l Sn-nsilvlv and l'l3llLllPll'fZL iw-:ll girl, llnzvl Cm-llrau lim' 1-hivi' f'll11l'lllS ni - !'l'i4-n+llinvsS zlml 4-nl hnSiA usin. Clifford f'l'llll0 .lilggglilig zlnrl stdin-11iiI'im' vx- iwriiilvlits are his siwvi- nlitn-S. Mable l'r:uwl'nr4l Blnlu-l's iwvvi' failing :null nzllnrv helps hm' lh1'n niziny Llifficnllivs. Fifty-two l W wfMwff Z , ,Z ,QW '1-.,-3-qffi' QTL l 1' mfr: J '-.fl ' 4 -.3 V i'+4L'. 2-1i'J -1 - k 4' 4 - ', .- ,L . .,, f , qpiiq .xv V, V ., --Qi.,-'QQ fad y- bm 4. U V ,MRM .Q G5 W l'4l'ilIl1'PN Culvc-r Xu-rx' I'ur tu hull .xlilfilll furrin ,Xvamrzlll11ex'w1'lq-llwzxts xvll-An - . uv-Vli arlx'u:1mw Constzulm- Dinsmurv . . - llllllf'l1lIlf llllfl ll'llt' Ui ll4'I' ,Q nlzlhp' l'1'ic-mls. ,lvzif xwrrifg F X 4 Q umm. f Y .4 I'ullmrine llmlalvy i .V I A lull, glwxr-imxx XYXHSUIIX4 S prim'e-ss l lnr1-m-m- Uahm ll4-V womb-Al'IuI Ilzur will lm mnmlxr-nllm-41 uymu wllvrn- 1-x'-fx' shc gm-s, Minnie Louise- Irule X vvrv 1 u'n-Iul lllllm- 4l:1m'm'r. Nl:uIr.:'1- Dunn:-Il lfllll 1II'lil'k'2lII1l :1m1ls1uil'its. .lnsnn llrum-r A lxlw-, hvyzll. luiag-lim-urlval umm' H'i'vl'r:-xl Imp 40111:-lllihg' is :llxxzlys rlcvmg ul:-11 lull If .11vu1xrl. YYinlIsor l!vf'l':llu' lzlll null Slum. hl- Lhnluvs :lruuml thx- hulls. Glzulgs Dunlap X I'1x life xxilh ilu umm Sill- sex. Cllrpslzll Enlu-rg Shu thinks :ls c'lval'lx' :ns hvl' lmme- ilxll-In-S lfzu- lk-lr rf- ,Q ' l ll -.',' Lg vs ,f I ilu- :lvl-S lin-I4-sslx ul hm N gf, . el' , Z Ill- llm-s HMI 4-Naullx 1 ll xx L.- il an 53 in-rl, f1:YirgiI D4-YViIl lsIlky Vnsllv Cluh in the lkmlsln-lvs ol' his I1 um-sake, l,0llllillll'lIQ' l'h'i1'k:-ull .X xl-ry Small lvumllm- ul Illu mul xuisvlxlvxullsm-sg Ruth Erickson 'l'r'ulh is zxlwuys thx' lu-sl lr-llivy' Szlyw Ilulh. mum . ymxg Q Q XXX S -w S NYS S Fifty -th m I' K Q N wWw , f ff f' f, f f f f f, f Qllllllllll Ill? s . l i.. , W '.:, 'Q as v4y M7WMC Flnrvm-e Farm-l Sink is blessed with many x'ii'tm's, li1'll1'Vil'Y9 Flynn Ill-r's is u sww-1 dispo- silimm und an vntliusias- lic- Dlk,ll11lCl'. Muriv George Mliriv 1n'0x'Ds limi .X1'U' is wmwli while. Erma Gillespie lln-x' t'l'is-mlslxiix is mil- to be p1'un4l of ami tn In- Chur- ishml. Iirilnl lfortim' iYl4ll'H'2lIl XY:1ll:u-l- limi livi- tol' irL'XK'i1I'6 ur tl:-:ml will usurp his 11111420 :ls lead- ing man. lllwillv Fraser .XII lil' lluvillf-'s l'l'i4-mls luve ln-r. xvillllllil Goff .Xlmlllvv A--1 slmmg'x':11i1l- or, Carol lim-Ilzun .X ln-yall lymvsll-1' ul' muy win-iliy causl-. l r4-th-rix-k Fri-0 XVL-Ivsli-l s rivzxl ili lm-:il'11- Ing' :xml Ill-mls 1-Insv sm'- minl in llc-lmzlliilu, Nm-ll I rv1-hurn Null is um' gn-:llvsl singer wltliuut, a vuiw--. ICIPZIIIIDI' Urns-lmwslia Suvll :1 girl als lCIn-zimu' is 11 lwlvssing' lu lin- High S1-lmul. Louise Gross A swm-L siligm-1' mzllly friemls. who has Ruth lizxlinsky XVlxv1'4- silo lezuls, wi- glari- IA' fullvuw. Ili-mm Gellrtz hlw llzls 11. gmul ull hm' frivmls. wurnl lm' Marion Gross Um- oi' uui' be-st lilllv work- 2 ,EE :Vic 'l '1 fl fr ,Fi -'4: : owe Sm? W l4'lul'v11ce, Filly-I'our 5 xi L O' i-ar 5 an , M Y ff N dl' 5 wwfff ! 4 a , J? W J W3 ff!!! x 15, -'if wig ' ,W 12, . N lflllllllllll HSIHIIIIIII W111-11 he Q1-ts 111-rv ll 111111-, he !S1l'l lute, VIPIIIPII1 Hahn 'l'1111 111- W1-:11's :L y1'Il111x' SNVl'il1B1'. 1111-1'1- is 1111 y1-1- I11w sl1'1-uk i11 llim. Silnull II1-rznff XX':111z 1111- :11'11111111 119111111 XYi11i1x Loss? lli1-ks 1l111- 111 :1 11111- 1'1a1SSs 11111: 11111-111-1's. II1-I1-n llannnm II:11111y is 1111 1111111 111111 is 111 111-1'111-111111119 wiI11 111-1' ll211ll1'lx. Ruth llansnn K11111 is :1 w1l11 11111- 111-1' 11-ss1111s. S111-1--111A1' 1111111 1':11' 111111 with Virginia lli1-In .X l'11s11i1111 11l:1l1- 111' sl1-1-1- ill! si1x'1+1'. v1l'i2lll llohlrw 111-1' l11'i:'111 1-111-1-1-5 s111iI11 if :111x:1ys 111: l11l13','i llii1ll'4'll llzlrln-r .X girl ul' S11111-1'1'i111- 11111111- 111-S. IB1-ssiv llzlrl 121-xsi1 s 111':11'1 is 11111 111111 111 11111' 11111111-11111 111 1111-1-1- 111i11: sho 11111fs. l1l:l llollzuul 11111 111111s1s 111111 ac-111111s. 11111 wouls. l r1-1I1-1'i1-k ll1nI1n1-r .X 111111-I 1,1111 111-1-11 t11i11k1-1' J1-wal Haskins S1111 is 11111- 111' 11111 11111:4l 111-1-1-111115 ,i1-W1-Is. Joe- Ih-11111-l311 A I'i1111 1111 11111111111 1'4-1111115 Marie llulz .X 11111111111 S1111 w11i1-11 11112111- 1-11s 11111' 11z1i1y 1111111. Lois Ilona- 111-1' 11111w 1111 111-1'11mi11g' :1 1-11111x is z111'1-:11ly 1'1-:11- 1x1-11. 3 QW ,, .A 1 FiI'1v I'i'1a WW'ff W ff f f f f K f f Z K W ,,,.Ygg,,.QQ.,.., low , K. V W Mari? llurlon She nuxlivs us think ui' that nhl sung' SWL-4-I N 31'i4-. Xhnltol' llostzul .Xu olxl. loyzll Slgnul-hy. David Jiillllhllll 'Pho his ummm' is conllnnm. hx- is nm um-mhmuuly him- hoy. Us-ul'g0 Jnluholl .X regular lXli1'lxzwl .Xny,'4-lu! llilllnnrl lloualon .Xs Yim- us his llzmu- IS llhx' sullmling. Nlzxrararet H34-:' I1I4' vulv lillhf XX'u lik.- W-QL:Iizxl'il5 in hcl' mzm- C 111-1' ful' sjwzlkihg, 9, lhlvry -lnllnson hm kuww thu mm-anim' wl 5:11-LX-1. Hx' mlm-S Xliilmrn .lullnwun Slilhurh. thu 11 tim' Amvri- vzlw cil Irvh. mzlkvs ax :Uulmid14l .I:x3x luzlyulx l'auIinv In-univvgvr Shw 111-X4-1' '4lmuvv1'iZss mn :mul lulmwl' und ph lllusizxsm. Mary -lnrvim .X pm-Lly, ljully. lrm--hluv girl wlmsv nllmhvl' nl' l'rim-NUS mqlluls hm' hum- hol' ui' nrflwxxl z11l1ui1'e1's. Nlildrvil Jnllnmm .X l'm-glllzlx' Iiillw lurly. I.:-ah Iiilllflllllll .X lEt11:- smiling' bit ul' x'11m:l'gwlic' lxllzllaltxity. Rmxahl -lz-nkinx Ill' knw.X'S thx- :ll-1 rn' u1zl'if ing' himsvll' imlmulzu' wilh the lvzu-hm-1'S. .Xrthur J:-nm-n .X lnaslvx' in Ihs- diI'I'ic'uII, z11'L ul' prilllhxq. .hh-Eine liehm- .X lwzxuiy wln-sv lwauty 1:4 xrmlw- lhzlh skin de-vp. Sli-ra Km-llm-1' .X Cllzwmlllg' lilllm- Chatturf hox. - KS S Nw Q XX X mv S E S SS N W x xx , N W X Fifty--Si!! X X fm .. 0 if as I We ! -N Ruin-rt Kidder liolu-l'l is small, bright IIIIII :I Lgooil 1x1LI:4iI'izIII. Lois Riff-r S:Ir:IlI .lam- is om- of our ln-sl, zlclrossvs. Addison Lzumlr .XII iI'I'n-stil-ln-. lvlzu-li-I-X1-Il IIIIIII-I'I'lX' xxlm I'IilS f1'mII om- zulIuiI'm-I' lu zilmllu-I'. Rivlmrql Launar iiv I4-:mos In-lIiII4l lIiIII :I lmsl ot' Xx'zII'III I'I'iI-mls. lcllllillllll Knvppi-r .X lI:IIIIlsu1I14'. lI:IslII'11l I-o1II Ii4-I' who IISI-fl III lI1IxI- I-IIs'lI:IIIIiIIgf f- l'uwvI's. l.uwrn-m-0 liolh .X S4-IIio1'-il'iI-Il .lIIIIioI. ,l2lill'i4'l' Lilllghlilff 'l'lII- :4l1II'I ' ol' his lill- is vix-IIII-X: l'lX'l'lj'll -IA'llilIl UIII- ol tho IIIIISI I'oIIIIwlvIIl gII'ls in IIII- .IIIIIiuI' class. lflorollvi- Koontz I-luII'IIIiII-'ly --oml- P- . 5 SlII' is II:IlIII'wIl iII :l '4lI1LIy1Iy-gII- llI4-lcX ' XYZIX. Roy liruge .X l'llllll't' III:IslI-I' ol' I'i- IIzIIIm-Igfa pri-sl-III Izmslvlx- oi' lll'Lll'tS. Philip Levi:-II .X fim- stu-IIogI'aplII'I'. John LI-vin lolm zilways Imxlws his pI'I-S4-III'Q a:4I'4-I-zxlnly fm-ll, Mollie lircllger Slu-. with he-I' 4'lt'XI'l'1'lt'-Skis aw-rl:IiIIly no MolliI- wIIl4lII-, l'lll1Iil'1' Kulakofsky ill-I' wuvrnls :Irv Iilio I-X1-I-yf thing l0Il2lj'.'fl'2ll'0 :Iml pm-I-i4II1S, Myron Ln-wis 'I'xx'o j'2l!'4lS III' Imlitm-III-ss, Irvin- LE-wlun .X I':II'I- I'o1I1lIiII:IIiIIII-11 mls-I-II IlIiIIlu-I' :IIIII :I I'IIu-l4IX'vI'. Fiftv--Seven 1 , 'P' 'YZF :f av Qs f f HHH LJHIT f I-Idwa rrl Lily As mnrally 111n'f lily. M. V, A-r.:--ry . -gf...,,MI,d A f- VA - -. ',. ,5,-.f.,.,,,-- f .. lim-rnlcl Line You flourisli rm Us lmirerl lady. ing llimplvs. Vlmrlm-s Loc-'ffvl NNW-ll-lilim-ml by lmlh and girls. Edith Lundin A swf-wl. singm' w V' ' G1-orgv Mafzoun I llv is thx- cl-in--r ul' at- M ll'zu'liui1 in l,z1slu-Ilvull and f in ullnei' things zllsn. YVilIiaun lllnnning If I just lnLn:.:' urouncl lu-Vx' long vlnvllglx. some- 501 5 '2 -'fi Q ... ,, X pun, lfilvlllll Lyles A lruu natrint. Iii-i.:il1:llrl Lylow 2l1l1wul'ii11CC. Ethel N Shu is .tenth-, pzxlim-nl tn ull. Rin-lmrll lluwalrrl Mcflariy Hu utilizes lu il llolvn BIl?C0l'l1lil'k in J une. Horlensu syinpnthetic. Verna Sho inx arialrly el ti inn. S I W 0 . i Fifty-eight Marion Mn-Lauglllin ,X Smiling. litllv. light- Ilazel NIZIKIIIISOD lluzvl has 21 pzlir ni lm has ex c-liurniing porsmmlily, thin! is lmunml lu llls lunglish nznnl- fits his kinsl and llu is 2lC'C'llSf0llll'1l In mnly A's un his 1-ursl, s lu-sl. his vvvry opporlnnily Palm :xml briglil us il clay lla-i' sparkling: :lurk eycs can he c-ilhvi' 1 lwsl, thing at thu best 'lc '1 UI'2'lIJS. .241 ' lmeguil- the boys hap- ln rousek Marlin svving' Mercure fully 01' if I' ww l ' Marten :ws the m wwwffW ff ff Q4 ff f Z, i 07, ,fwwyw - 'M-,Vm,,.,, -' , ,L-,,.-M.-, g,'gWf N, ., l'IlL-'zumr Mic-urns lim' rim- vlian-alvll-V iuslu-lx ful' lim' zu bright I'ulu1'O, , wr.. 1 l 45 Ulivvr Sliorax llis imlriurislu is of llu- ff' f'nur'4-l1l1':1le1l vzlrivly. N llvlvu NA-'lsou 1 Tall. l'zli1'. zluul gmail-iizv lun-ml, l ' Marjorie Nishil llvi' lrriglll PM-s :lull rnsy Ulu-1-ks llepivl lu-1' vivw of llI'4-. 3liIl'1I1ll'0l Mill-lu-ll 'l'lu- Iuugl-r you liuuw Mui'- gxzuwi ilu- ln-th-1' yuu lilo- her. Jzwk Monro l , .Xu zluiumle-xl llzlrl. S1'l1uI'!'- k ' ue-r :nu-1 Marx .Mlx'e1'Iisl-- K , ml-ul. I A Dvhrn Newkirk .Xu uuusuully Iiur- studs-ul E g V1 uitll :lu uuusuallly su'zui:1' xi A nam:-. L - . Y E Flzuru Xtlllllilll ll4-1' zulxlu-z1x'zliu'v always l slim-llx style. Elizauln-ill Morton Shu vuu 1vz1rlvz Iiullczlisu- Lu In-l'I'4'm'liu11. Ralph Nlumm-rl ' --fp. lialplx is quio-1, Uul just 7 'W givn- lxiuu :1 lXl7UXXl'lll'I' ' , 'X' null Ill:-nl Iluxricl Old:-u llel' sw-m-izll vlvliglll is svll- iug llwl V1-fuss x'm-vm-ilvls, jf' I' Zlll1'lll2l Olson I Slun'l but sul-4-l. litllv l-ul Iu'iQlil. .hum xlllhllliill I I .X girl wlm will :lluuys suv- ff? - Cm-fl un 1115111-Ki' xxlizlt llu- xllllll-i'luliiug'. I-'lori-lu-v Ne-lsnn As Vim- ns thi- wily xvlmsl- uzlluv slim' lwzlrs, R215 muml Olson lug'i'ifl's 1-quell :lull Jzfllu-'s sl-wvximl LIL sl-lliug lil-nl Vwxss svulS. Milalrn-ll Ove-rson .Xlwzmr 1-vu-ly ln allure lu-1' ple--:xsllxm will: ulln-rs. W .lv S Q WWff W Fifty-uiuee 1 ffff z 1 Z f r 'rv f f My '1 1w f M4 Leone Paquette Shu is invariably tho l'1'irznr1 ul' those in neuil. V Opal Paquelie llhI XVhcl'e is my violin? - ...... I A 4 1 .va ine- 'v Q-rmm Q .X lilllx- glgnilis wlillt hcl' A IQLKE pn-in-il and brusli. J 'E :: Hazel l'ciul's0n Uzllln. tlvlibcralu :ind unob- lrusivu. IIA-len Pm-'aker Qhv has dancing lwron'n L-yvs :Lnml li 1'OQ1',iLllSll smilo. Leslie Per-aut lim-slim-'S vircle ni' l'1'il-nrls is 1-lalstivfit exlmlnls, John Peterson .luhn IS like his nzunv,- suhslzuxtial. Donald Peters llis L-nlhusiasm czunlsl do anything, 'l'm-1-ny Pei-aut A little, likahlv, lnvuhle -. lzuly. Q' Annu Peraso K , , XYQ :nlmire her lnvuly dark ' L-yi-s und her luvuhlu dis- ,. pnsi Linn. 1 I Alive Pierson llvx' l'l'ivnflShip has il, mloplh liku lhat Uf thc sou, X Agn Q Stephen Pillsbury ,L K .X l'in0 all around follow lwilh the girls cspcciul- ' IV-J Rose Perera Shi- makes us think ul' that rhyme, Sugar is swuct and so are you. Louis Peskin A staunch booster, is lmuis. Rui Il Ram-y XVhal a lovely, gc,-nllu, pi-wily maiden! Irma Rutliff A girl talented along mu- sivul lines. W Q in .X Q WWfff ,, f .. Sixty 1. fy ff f Z 2 .Q-., , Q? L 4 . M 7 mlvli,-:Clit ful ly :L Senior. vlm- Rir-0 .X viii-rxiiSIi'y S M urion Rey nold S Jolly :xml can-l'1'm-0, shcfs colin-ist. Flu-Ster Rlu-bb All the girls like t'l1m-stm: Alive Rohrer Nm' Siif'lN'Q' is nmrl- 4-lnqiie-lil thzul hwsl penlnlm-'S worrls. Marie Roisum Ilifv willmul luughing' is one iiiw-:u'y blank. Doris Rh:-inslrnm lilvssosi with zu. L'il80I'Y. pleasing mann Emu-ne Iilmdes OV. lim-'S tho hwy whu hunks iikv ai l4'1'e-slilv and thinks likv Anna Roshe-rg' NVQ- lilu- .Xnnzfs frank, wilmiug smile, Ethel Il0!4f'llfh2li An atlraiclive smiling. 4lm'kfvy4-ml niux'i1ig pic'- turn-. ha Vk. Frank Rh-hurds A gigg-1-, Q1 girl, slum- rianw' musiv :xml hv's happy. Kulllcrine Roslzul My! Huw wv zuilxlilw- yuux' llmks null mmdl lvl. Monlford Rowe 4'My life- is :L Ali-uw-il horf rid gi'iml, Rims Rivlmrds 1-lu-1-ks. sunalily. doth rn-ixn, ure pruuil, . wwg Q MN S S W WW SN' .i Illll' 01 tllll' iln Ill-r Imnu- certainly is in uc'Cm'll:'lm'i- with hi-1' pink llornthy liinker Shi- has Elll zLtli':u'lix'0 1101'- Lvkuy Rouse My l0l1f.1'll4' within my lips 'PT x 2 2 ro Sixty-ol John Ryan 44 Lruv lmys 18 Nw SS Q WMf x xx x ! ff W HHUHNWHIT f' Emily Ryu .ts Sho is not fi substituiu, She- is V1-ry mlvar, Mable Ryo .X rising' .l1111in1' who will inakw :1 fini- Ht-11io1'. lflo1'1-imc SP1-oy Sl1u's uni- ul' the 'Kcuy1fsl ufirls wt- kimw. XYillizuu Sell' lie will swim- H1110 ln- ilu- hez11l nl' slime lzxrgt- Irusint-Ss lmnse. Ham S111-ks The nmmsitt- ut' his stature- in e-11111-gy, Eiinive- 811111115011 Slw Llrzxws 1111-tty pir'tt11'1-S but 11111111 :is t'llFll'Il1illg' ns herself. Joss-pil Sliupiru A 1 ways t I1 i rst y fo 1' :1 Lll'8llQg'llI ol' ii11uwle1lg'f1, Gm-orgin Slierrvr Sho S4-wins inzule Of 0l14-1-1'- t'ul yustt-1'1l11ys and 1-4111- i'i1l011t. tu111n1'1'uWS. MulwlS1'l1alrlow She- luv:-24 :1 hit uf l'11n along' with :1ny0l1G. Marie Svllroeilc-r Dancing In-uwxw vyes and dixnplus thut, 1-hzirni. llymun Shilnfl' A politv 1111111 is 0110 Wim listens tin ztzlseinlmlyl tw the S114-ztlwiz 'l'rzx,ia1l Shiplm-y Trajan is Iitho, clever and ponulul' with thc girls. Boyd Sl'Ill'lbfll A lu11f1y what keeps our 'spirits up to thtf higgli water 111211-lc. llcrhc-'rf S1-an The ,irirls any lie is lmnilf some, Hazel Short Her SiZU.LlI'4' fits her 11111111-. Jake Shurdvlsoxl such a l:1,1'gt-. brain! If Wwfw ,W S A X W M . Sixty-two XYhat :L Slllllll bmly 1'u1' 'Sn affMwff l I yffyy MZ, f fw H ,,, Z MZ ,fy I-Z Qf if 6 A X Z 7 7 7 W li liertrmlo Shulkin Hon' tl-an-1101's say that Slu- is :i fine stlnlvnl. llnrolil Sle-twolul lls-'S :is full ol' points sm il lnvrvllpillc. R4-'ln-vvzl. Spvrauw Hin- ol' ony' tiny, willy .Iunlo1's. L1-sliv Surg Il' you hm-al' his nzunv, you know his inntnior. Dorothy Smith Shu- will zulll nnolhvi' gr:-:xl ni-lists nainv to Anwx-if m':1.'s list, Edith Snyder Shi- is nt hm' -.iso in :ill hm' 4-lassr-s, lsnln-Ile SN-1-lv As trllo as sues-l. Elnler Steven-Q .X vi-ly smnrl .lnnior who mloos noi :ulx'n-rlisv Klu- lAu'l. Ruasn-I Soper 'iSop fils in hoth tho llraxxxing-1'ooin anal tho ill hlvl iv twhl. Earl SlN.'lll'i'l' ll' tho worhl we-ro a fool- lmll, lizirl woulll kick lots ull goals, Louis Steve-In Ili- allways nnxnagwx lo 'lsvrznpw' thru some waxy. Ile-len Stilwell Uno ol' the Swn'4-l1'Sl.hl'igLlll- 4-st girls inmugixluhlx-. Edith Spem-or 'l'li4-r4- is in-vor' n Ilxinnio Init she is doing: somo- thing, Evvlyn Spells-er A mixture ol' znlmirnlvlo innluslry 111141 quivl l'1'i1-lnllimfss. Nzulizln Stovlunun Slowly hm-r lushos swm-pl hi-V vheek :uul his lwzlrt wws gum-, lic-nie Slramzv ll'S slraxigv lhnl your nzuni- is Strzlngv lmn-cznisv you are not Slrzulgv lo ns. S WSXY S .XS 5- A Y? afhgt, ? Q 1 J4- X N wwwfff WWWyf,! Sixty -tlnw,-e K ff f 7 WZ, X 2 ZZMH ITP? Z Z ZZ llllllff AW S lie-il Il Strange ll syn-1-vlx xx'erc- guldn-11. lu-'ll lu- a millionairv. Mall-olnl Stubhll-fic-Ill llm-'s going' tru ,Irvin llw an-my as a lvuglm-. lh-len Taylor IM-liglltful to nn-vt xxill1. :xml plvasing' lu slum-ak with. Ilnogvm- 'Taylor .X Vim- lnusinrian. :L Vino tru-ull.-a fine girl. llarnlcl Snndf' .X gum! xnlwlmnicr and 4-ll-r'tl'ic'ia11, ldrna Swanson .X pr:-tty pivturo with lu-1' gnlnlvn hail' anll lm-rry lulu-f 1-yes. V1-sta Taylor .X gillzlrallteeml tollim' ful' tllw lmlun-s. Donald 'IR-lvr 1- w .X Nulul 11001114-lxy slmrli. Anna Swanson .X I'l'is-nel who claim many lrln-mls. Farrin- Swanson t':u':'Jv Has QL lnmle-st I'ri4-ll:l- lim-ss. c-l1m'1nlm.:' to all. 'Russel 'l'lmlnpw0n Almost as lmpulal' with ilu- lmys as ln- is with ilu- girls. Isalwlle 'l'hraslu-r ,X lnudvrll I+Zl:Lilu-. Charh-5 SXIIIOIHIN .X gfmll-lmuliinpg. l'2lll'-ll!lllll- ml ullap, Louiwa Symonds XYlu-1'4- duty leads slut- al- ways follows. Frank 'Foal A llattxlully born casllivr. Hazel Townlvy .X su-vu-L little maillun with :L clxt-cry smile. . VY -, Q WWWl egg :VK ,,, . 5, ,, . A , ,, , ,,,, ,, W. W . ,..x ,. H, ,. -.IW .V 392, ' 56 4 F5 ,Ei -. K. ' N .V L ' .Ag rg 3 f . ff 5 x W wx . v MZWM Iixxtlx Van Iiilwr .X vlxaxrxxxixxu' girx, xxx' xxlxxmx xxx- xx'1slx xxx- xxxlislxl se xxxxxxw. lfzlitlx V1-'11-ll Yxxxx zxlxxaxxs xxxzxx' Ixzxxw- I':xillx ixx I+':xiIlx, Sxlluris XVI-i'xlwr:.: rllxx- xxlxx-ys xxxx sxxx-x-xlflixxxil xxxx llxx- lxlxx-xx'x'xlxxx'. Frzxig: 1Yile5' .Xxx :x xwxx-zxxxlx-. 1xx-x'I'x-x'lly- xxxxxxxxxxxxw-41 vhaxxx, Ifrauxk XYilm lx- xxxfxkx-S. sux :xml sxxx-xxvls :xll Ixx- vxxx rlnxlxn Yitzllxxxnx Hx- xs xx-rx' xuxxxl xxx xx Ing m':xx Paul Wilson .X xrxxlx' xxxxxxx1xxx'l'Lxl xxslxvrl Marie' Yvihlwllilll Ynx xx xxis-xxxxxxxxf' lxxxx sx xxisx- lzxxly. lilzulgs xvllill' 4lI:xxlx's zxlxxzxys xxlaxys llxw :I:xxl-gzxxxx ' Mary Hllllnlx .X lilly' Iilllv Ixxxxxxilx- ul' lwiulal. sxxix-y x-lx-xx-rxxvss. lie-llc XYuoll llx-1' I'1'im-xxflslxixx rings zxs vi--:xr zxxxxl l1'x1x- :xs ax lxxxIl. Nlxlxlrmx U'rip.:lxt XXV vuxx sw- x'vl'x' xxlaxixxlx' llxxxl Ix4 N H1111 x'i::lxl. Nlzlrix- N':liil-r Slxx-'xl xxxzxlixx ax sxxlx-xxxlixl slxxxlx' fxxx- livxxxlxrxxxxxll. Yvosxlxe H':llix-r .X stxwx-Ixxxxxli lx xxxx .fn slxxrx' lxxxrxli girl. l lmxl'4-IIN' H'3lll1n1xp lx- Ixus :x xxx-xxxxax lux- xx-wk. lfrzuu-ox Y1-oxnzxnu P JI X . Z 2 A 5 M : 4 5 A . W Sixty-fixw vfmwff !' 'W ' ' f 1 ry fm z f f v p Q QXQWV Z HHHUNNHI1 VV 1 X K. L. 1 xx ll 1 1 f 11 A ' 1 1 1 fx ff I Ex L .Y 1 1 1 1 A x111 1 1 - tl 1 1 1 , H 11 I I I I 1 W W7l!!!1!A -W 0'l'lIl'IR UI IHI Jl'Nl0li ll XNS Harlan linke- Rklj'lll1llIII Be-arl Rohm-ri llolli Flovtl llox ll Lill n I I'I'0lh'l'il'k S Harold N111-11 Lillian S111-nver Emlgzlr XVesl011 llohzlrl, xvtllid S Q wWwlff W ! ix .A , 1 XX x ' Q' 15-six J h 1 2 14 I Q , W ' .4. .1 , ' qi I . 1- - , ., , h . .. f . . ,,,,. . ' NIU 1' '+nrw'IT'Ss'!lf I wJ'w1'2wx l-'fiyflfiflf Mff1w1wsv.lmlm, . 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'if .12 Iwzf ' 4 Rm 1 , lf. -Y ,,, ,. -334 :ji ' age?- fsz ,gi az. min ' We Sri? in ,E U' ig,-, Ezfaw af! dy., gn sf.. :fl 1:19 4554 W2 lm ii, ,Nfl vip! il QEQQ gm ' u I - n ,t Dnggmgl ' 7 1 as ri mi ,g ,1 l A ,QQ , fiffii +wfe:v Book IV l : L deli? I The Castle Privates l UNDERCLASSMEN f it AH ll: . ,I r .fq -:ki , 1-. if ix ' N 1 'VI fs .xv 1, 1 ,ffl s, ffl gl . A ' ff: P ,ig ,ip . I V2 Here are the privates, drilling hard, 'gif ff 11- .3 To scald llle lofty heighi: as v an u n 4. And win an offzcers noble card, , lj, . . ,141- While battlmg for the nght. ,KQ- Nfl 'W 55 V ,V W Q X fl ' fm, V ' Xi. 'ZVl,'13if 'lf1,r iv - ' -7 , ' .f fl- - f . - ff ' '. -:1Q'f'531f EW 'ff-,fgfgfl 1 .',lA.:,i'. L'1'f 'W 'Q ifal'-wiifi ' 4' Wil ' I ,liz fi- Nw '11'ie1 'H 'f'lE m .Leif-' - qym ' tg--,V w,,1', ' 1 ' 'f I -.-vw ba-Ze .'f:1,1Yw:, '1 'if'52x f L ' QM 11 v e 1 ,px ul 'A 'Zvi p m wz ix if l M iglgflfg 3e,f2353-y-i,gQ1i3,h! g..-,f,L.L H :Y2:Qug,f. .Q -2 3, fr T M u gfgf v afmg ig,v1Qg5g,7f,1:f5Q53'L ww fa 1 M iv o 3 l'l ' L ' A 'll :ui 4 ' Z MZ, 7 M MZ ,Z ,Agn WZWMZ, Sophomores L FUJI Rf l' . THE 1920 SK. I' Rl'IGlNlI4IN'l' , ,' , S 5 SS Q wMWff m S A . V Sixtv-s ' n M 7 MZ MZ ,, I 7 ,MZ Y, M WXZZZMH KITPZ Z Z Z Z THE I920 Sli. C REGIBIENT THE 1920 SR. C REGIBIENT . x Q w Z v S RE X QX N S N Mwff 7' ' Sktv 0' ht ,L .,- Ig Z ZAR X ITP Zgikg Z r W I THE 1920 SR. C REGIMENT THE 1920 JR. C REGIBIENT . xv Y H Q QRS S Qw W X X A NS N ,,, me Z Z y Z Z' T Z g -Z f f 1'llI' 19 0 JR. C PIICINILNT ,I THE 1920 JR. C REGIMENT NN Y Y Q QQ X QW f 'lf f 01,5 XI NX-Q S AQ f 7 ' WWMWf m S N w N Q W W v Seventy Freshmen THE 1921 Sli. D DIVISION '1 THE 1921 SR D D18 151018 S event L THE 1921 SR. D DIVISION QQ' Q. THE 1921 SR. D DIVISION ' f 1' 1 ' S XY WWW'l W MlMM- w S .A A Xxx m m f WW ' Seventy-two ZZZZ ZAZMZZMZ M My , f ff lf' M, Z Z Z Z Z' H T Z Z Z Z Z THE 1921 JR. D DIVISION THE 1921 JR. D DIYISIOL xw Q A ' Q QS S QW WfM a sv I E A wif o WWff A Seventv-three ' ' f f f 1 7 rv f , , f f f X 1, Z X Z f if J HHHHMJHU f W THE 1921 JR. D DIVISION THF 19 1 J D DIVISION x v w - v X3 X QQ If W Q ii S .S Mff0ffm ,, I -V -M , A at fm , , t.. .1 ,1., .r1.. mt- W , , to , W V -. ...YW ww-pl -, V' , -.,a H, -1,.,gL .1 rv' ' - -si' J :ft .. .v- ..- ,Ur , wwggfyjxgg gwi nfiw - WL wtf? q w., ',e,M3.q vw, Agriwifws-rag- -Q-if o2Hfga?'5Me113 Ni V55 1 V' P 'Mgmv i'V'fU tX'qgf9' ea ' -JJsgf.m ' ULiQ:,ug-1. un U59 lygpq' ,vzhf - mp' wp :SING 4' 1r. '5 A ' - . ' , ,A ' 1 fib ?'-1: f r-ff - ' - ' '55 A Q C 4. Y .3 'fs .V ' S : Wiki ff. , 5 Q. , 5'f'?'f ' -. '- :-' :t.i'T5wi 4'3 ' i,a, l' 1t , ,poi , S 31-1 -W5 Nw' 145 5:41 ' ! lm: 'ww .f H IM Vhrrs r ,fr.r,,r-H221 :Jnful',w'fe'1f,:15'V:1wz: Ip vi, f. ,,'. fs -. fm. 'ft 3f1.w2, q , 5 t A , . ' I, '1nudl 1.,,.,:,,, +,-.'1.- . ---4 ,H , - -. V ,. vt , A r,,1, t,,.,.,.r,.1s., ,, .,,,.A .,,k1 ,. ,,,f,:,vv.,:., ,thx my , -- , . . M ., .A ,. , V, 1 f , I . ..,,',-L '. W., . the. Hignrfl L, pm!! .N I r 1 K lx Q 3 i E 1 I W 5 T Write about face! ,M r Book . , The Word quadrons LITERARY The Wordy Squadron we present, Placed for your close fCViC'D7,' To entertain and please, 'tis meant, We trust 'twill interest you. Mr lim, ilfaiiijk',-yg'Hi:5,:gi1a'vjg! Z 'I K'Tf5'zJ, fifvif-Q1wfQ'1. ' ! , ,f , ' , ' ,- H X- , '1. J :.- f. 'st'-L' iff:-' L 1 2 'lr I ' 'xt 1 1 1 NT ,V ., , ,,.,1gf,g 11. 2,4 ww, --5375: fl Hu' 1' iv l' 1 1 ' gt ' 1 'A 1 'f f 2 1 gt' ll 1 ,gi H - 1 1Qfeg':m5w,3-1,wg,',g15!E,31',iU n g1' !f1' ?f'frwgx X 3 , 51i 1' ' H52 Q 1J'f ,lTc+ 'U Q, ' , , iq gf we 1 15 Q , N Wi 'iff mt sit? 11 :V M 4 - E3 'J . ' ' -QJMW' f-.n-' 1' 1 ye '.1'5:fP7f 1' 1 ', W Ev' - -1 , ,f'.,,-,- , ,. -2 , ,.: hm. . -'n,-lt.--,fri ,.,, ,J . 'KLM ,,,,, . e , . n ,. -if -1 72? For France and Democracy fCommenced by the Annual Boardl HE steady, monotonous pit-pat of rain on the dark, weather-beaten tent top was the only sound which greeted Sentry Cheney as he entered in answer to General DeGuibert's command. Here are the passes for Lieutenant Neauf' said the general, looking up from his work. Yes, sir, was the reply. - The general waved his hand in dismissal and the sentry turned to go. But as an afterthought, the commander added: Just a moment, -the orderly turned,- Perhaps I had better tell you the importance of those pa- pers. Sit down. After a pause, he continued, As you very well know, the Germans' wonderful and menacing ad- vances along this line are due entirely to the daring and prowess of their remarkable leader, Von Lux- berg. Without him the German army is nothing,--with him, well, we will soon have to surrender. But now, it appears that fortune has turned in our favor. About a month ago, fate made a prisoner for us, of the famous German spy, Zener, and marvellous as it may seem, it is yet an indisputable fact that he is the perfect image of Lieutenant Neau. Zener is now locked up in our guard house and tonight, Lieu- tenant Neau will go as a German into the enemy's lines, pose as Zener, and put out of existence the General who makes Germanys' success so certain. And I charge you, Cheney, to watch carefully that no harm comes to him as he starts on his mission for Democracy. Do you understand? Yes, sir, was the ready answer. Very well, you may go, and the Sentry left the room. Late that night, Lieutenant Neau stood in General De Guibert's tent. The great commander grasped his hand as he said in a tense, half-whisper, My boy, this is a most hazardous task which you have ahead of you. You are sure you know your ground,-ethat you have enough reliable facts about Zener's past life, his manner and his family to protect you against any fatal blunders? Yes, sir, I believe so, the young lieutenant answered steadily. Very well then, the general continued. Here is your weapon, and he handed him a tiny vial, filled with a strange greenish white powder. lt has been prepared for you by the French chemist, Beleau. When the German leader calls for a secret conference with you fas he undoubtedly will, to learn of the condition of the French armyl, show him your false maps. As he bends over them, sprinkle this powder over his coat and when he becomes unconscious stab him,-fbe sure not to give yourself away by shoot- ing., Then make your escape. The general paused, glanced at his watch, then whispered: Twelve o'clock. In a half-hour you must be thru our lines. So go, and God be with you, my man. Lieutenant Neau left the room without a word. l-le walked quickly down the long Zig-zag rows of trenches and safely by the first sentry whose only words were, Good luck, old man. A few minutes later he was stealthily creeping across the most terrible battlefield in the world's historyflxlo man's land. Now crawling over dead, blood-soaked bodies, now lying prone beneath some War wreckage while a German skyrocket cast its white glare over the awful scene,-he was at last near- ing the enemy's trenches. l-le raised his head to peer into the gloom before him. just then, the piercing gleam of a Search light illumined the battle-ground. A German sentry caught sight of that fatal movement in the battle-scarred waste before him, took aim and fired. Lieutenant Neau fell into a limp heap, while slowly a puddle of blood kept swelling around him. It was not until six hours later that he again regained consciousness. Gradually, he became aware of sounds around him,-of muflled voices and of quick footsteps. It was a spy's intuition which made him keep his eyes closed and listen intently. A deep voice was asking, lVlrs. Zener is a nurse here, is she not? A femininely-pitched whisper answered, Yes, Dr. Schmidt. is S s wWfff W v ' X Sovent v- five X l QZQQZ Z-Z-fy? M2602 ganna HHH!! ltr if - QQ 2 . X X Z Z 7 7 4 4 4.4 . F2 4 4 4 4 Find her immediately, the bass continued in a quick, decisive tone. Tell her that her husband was accidently wounded in the right side while trying to make his escape from the French trenches back to our lines, and that he has been brought to this hospital. Transfer her to this case and send her here directly. Also despatch a messenger to General Von Luxberg, telling him that Spy Zener has returned, is in this hospital, but will be well enough to see him tif he so wishes? in seven or eight daysf, Silence for five-ten-fifteen minutes. Then, a swish of starched skirts, a low cry of joy and Mrs. Zener, kneeling beside the cot, took into her arms, the impassive face of the man whom she believed to be her husband. Oh! Fritz-Fritz,--my darling! You have come back at last. Wake, Fritz, speak to me. Fritz,-my husband,-canlt you speak to your wife,-your Gretchen? At last, the man's eyes slowly opened and a look of dazed surprise filled them as they fell on the kneeling figure. Gretchen,-my wife-is that you?-or am I dreaming-where am I? and he lapsed off into seeming unconsciousness again. But as the little woman bent over him with happy, tear-dimmed eyes, murmuring, I have given him for Germany,-it has all been for Germany, the man on the cot ground his teeth, thinking passionately For France,-it is all for Francef, And during the next few days, those two unspoken words, For France were the ones most often in the mind of Lieutenant Neau, andthe ones which enabled him to endure and return the caresses of a German woman. to carry on successfully the character of a loving, tender husband and to manage so cleverly the ticklish business of arranging for a secret conference with the great German general-Von Luxberg. Now, at last, the day of his appointment with the commander had come and the lives of those thou- sands of French soldiers along the western battle front, this day, revolved upon the one human axis, Lieu- tenant Neau. The hand which concealed the tiny vial, with the greenish white powder, in a coat pocket that morn- ing, trembled slightly, and the lips which kissed the white-capped Mrs. Zener in farewell, twitched per- ceptibly, but the step which bore Lieutenant Neau away from the hospital door to his fate, to the fate of the German leader and to the fate of France, faltered not a bit. Mrs. Zener, from a window, watched the strong, well-built figure lose itself in the distance. Then she turned slowly back to her work. Suddenly, a door slammed behind her and a man, her husband, rushed up to her, his clothes half-torn from his body, his face a smear of dirt and blood, and his hair a disheveled mat. Why, what's the matter? she gasped weakly. How did you get back to soon? So soon, in angry derision, so you think two months is not long enough to spend in that infernal French guard housef' Guard house! Gretchen reeled,-had her husband gone mad suddenly? Well, why don't you say something? the man bellowed again, An affectionate wife you are! Here I've been gone eight weeks, been held a prisoner within the French lines and just barely escaped with my life when a shell burst and blew part of the guard house to pieces. Then I come here only to be welcomed by-'Why, what's happened? How did you get back so soon?' H Dazedly, the white faced woman stared at the angry countenance so near her own, her mind filled with a jargon of confused memories, questions and conjectures. Like lightning Hashes in the dark, there came to her, recollections of the somewhat vague replies that other man-her patient, had given her, of his unusual caresses and strangely kind replies. Then the light of understanding swept over her face. Quick! she screamed, UI know,-the man who came here and pretended to be you is a French spy. l-le has just gone over to General Von Luxburg for a secret conference! Hurry-catch him! Oh! don't you see what I mean? For an instant, the German seemed stunned. Then with a cry of rage, he rushed out of the room Calling wildly to the surgeons on the floor to follow him, he tore madly down the street toward that spot where, but a few minutes before, the figure of his counterpart had lost itself. General Von Luxburg rose as Lieutenant Neau entered his secret chamber, and after offering him his hand and after a few words of welcome, he asked for the French plans. A minute later, the commander's grey head was bent low over the diagrammed pieces of paper. Lieu- QTXS S NY mm S is s s wMWffm v . j K Z Q Z .Z .7 Z.. ffffffffrg iff! fs, C14 r PZ f. 4 C 1 tenant Neau, talking glibly of the plans meanwhile, stepped back as if to look over the elder man's shoulder. Drawing forth the tiny vial, he quickly sprinkled its contents over the back of the General's uniform. Then he again stepped forward, being careful to keep a considerable distance away from the paper-littered desk at which the German officer was so busy. Yes, the General muttered after five minutes of dull study over the plans. This seems to be very complete, Zener. But somehow, I can't seem to quite comprehend it now. I really don't feel,-why, I believe I am going to faint. And as he said it, he fell unconscious to the floor. Lieutenant Neau darted swiftly across the roam. Quickly, he snatched up a sword and was just in the act of raising it when he heard in the hall a confused clamor of voices, of running footsteps and of iron upon the door. The Frenchman fixed his eyes upon the glittering medals on the left breast of the General, grasped the sword with an iron fist, then struck. At that same instant, the heavy door gave way before the pounding of a dozen gun hilts and let in a rabble of shrieking, half-crazed Huns, headed by their maddened leader, the real' Fritz Zener. fAnd finished by the contest winner, MISS ,IANICE BELZJ Zener looked from the lieutenant to the still body upon the floor. Too late to save one, but sweet is revenge upon the other, said the real Zener. Men, retreat to one hundred yards of the house, and prepare an auto to take this man to Berlin. Grunts of disapproval broke forth, for it was with disfavor that they greeted this new project. Two guards came forward and tied Neau securely and then went out. Now, said Zenei, seating himself beside his captive and hitting the prisoner's face with his glove, Now I'l1 say that it won't be sweet treatment that you'll get from the Kaiser, but I'll take you there as you killed an officer. I'll settle with you, myself, later. I-Ie summoned the two guards and between them, Neau, shackled as he was, managed to drag him- self to the waiting car. A Three days of rough, reckless riding followed. Once they ran over a little child, not more than five years of age, who attempted to run across the road before them. Its cry of anguish stayed with Neau, even after they arrived at Berlin. There he was brought before a judge, who of course showed no mercy and who condemned him to death in three days. Meanwhile he was to remain in a guard house under lock and key. Then they lead the lieutenant down a long, long staircase in the dark, clammy darkness. Odors that were far from pure reached his sensitive nostrils. Groans of captives who were starving, and cries of those who were being tortured came to his ears. On turning a bend in the staircase, they came upon a pale- faced girl, who might have once been called beautiful. She fell on her knees before the guard and pleaded with him in behalf of her brother. I-Ie is sick, she moaned. He is sick and, Oh God! he may be dying. I-Ie prays you, I pray you, to have mercy on him. Give him, oh, give him just a crumb of bread and a little water. It is not much, but it will help so. One of the guards leaned over, and, with a curse, pulled the girl to her feet, Get out, he said, and taking her roughly in his arms he started to ascend the stair. A wild, un- earthly shriek rent the air, then the body of the dead girl rolled in a pitiful heap upon the cold, stone floor. Neau clenched his fists and prayed God to spare his life that he might save others from such dread- ful fates. I-Ie awoke some moments later to find himself lying prone upon the floor of a dark, musty cell. His head throbbed with pain. What had happened? I-Ie must have been hit on the head. Slowly and pain- fully the whole horrid picture came back to his mind. Long ago he remembered his mother telling him that a man who did evil would receive evil' threefold. If only the Kaiser could reap his reward! Off in the distance, he could hear the clank of chains and bolts, and then in the distance he per- ceived a small thread of light. The next moment all was darkness, yet he could hear footsteps approaching. rContinucd on page 1051 0fIl!M 39, is wffHwf1f !' X Severity-severi Ze? Z Z EDISON INVENTS WONDERFUL APPARATUS East Orange, N. .I., April 1.--Thomas A, Edison, one of the world's foremost invent- ors, startled the scientific world by his an- The Annual Board, upon reading the above clipping in the New York Times immediately sent a wire to Mr. Edison, asking him to perform an experiment with his new device, upon the names of several Seniors in the Castle on the I-IilI. nouncement today that he has contrived a complicated instrument, by means of which he can clearly discern future events and the future fortune of any person, For years, Mr. Edison stated, upon be- ing interviewed, I have been working to perfect this instrument which, as may be imagined, is a most delicate and elaborate one. It is now, however, ready for the governments and thc public's uso. , Following is a fac-simile of a letter recently received from the great inventor, whose kindness in complying with our re- quest, enables us to ascertain the future of several members in the Class of I9l8. Mr. Edison's invention pE'o.rnises to bc one of the greatest and most potent factors in the modern world of science. It is also expected to deal out a tremendously valu- able, winning card into the hands of the allies in the present Great XVar. THOMAS A. EDISON SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTOR LABORATORY EAST ORANGE, N. Y. The Maroon and White, 'l8, Sioux City I ligh School, Sioux City, Iowa, April 29, l9I8. Gentlemen 1-- Your wire of April Znd received. Due to the enormous number of requests similar to yours, which are constantly demanding my attention, it was not until last night that I was able to perform the experiment upon the list of names which you submitted to me. Below, however, are the results given by my Future X-Ray instrument and which a most rigid test has proven to be accurate and indisputably true. . WVill Armour-An inhabitant of thc Little 'Grey' 14. llc-len King-Sole Inhabitants of No Mun's Land. Home in the NYest Dorothy Lee . Carleton Corbett-A Supreme Vourt Jllfll-TO at XVash- I5 Hermion DIt'K'o1'mu'li-Tlio sweet-roll magnate. msffm, D- C' Ili. llenry Blarsh-A florist who exclusively keeps . Frank Davidson-SharkNo. 3,1416 in the Intellectual Violets for every occasion, Museufn 01' WOHGSYS' 17. Orville Blengex-IM-liind the counter, selling Dclph . June W'aIlace--Popular in social circles at XVashing'- blue ribbon. ton, D. C. 18. Mary Nlould-A great journalist, . Virgil De !Yitf--Author of a dry history of Jeffer- 19. Evelyn Mnlllmllf-'I'he founder and manager ot' a rest son, S. D., during'191fi. cure for overworked High School Clarissa, Evenson-I-'roprietors nt' a Mutt and Jeff 0 l H stlfdenls' A Ruth Lmlb ..Get out and Get Undern Repair. N0. l1llllf,l'K'lltl--Illt' tirst really dainty toe dancer to Shop- appear on the American stage. , H , , , , 21. Overton Pettit-The rnanager of a Beauty Parlor for . Harry Iflynn-lhe inventor ol a compass which will men' E lt F ,b alrwayflFomtviTif1:hWard'H , X 22. Esther Quello-'the sole controller of a nionoply on . arnes ri our1.,- 'I-is Wort - champion DIIZL, talking machilwsl HD ter' 23. llretvlwn Riemensclineider-'l'l1e thunder of zi bureau . Jake Goldsmith-I'resident of the Crystal llake In- for the Honvt-rizing and terurban. Americanizing ot names. . lilarjorie Hamerglieading' Lady in Poor Butterfly. 724 Alexie Smithfk lilacksmitli. Leon Hickman-A confirmed invalid, sut't'vring with 25 Genevieve Smith-A Civics teacher. --Brights-Y dismlse. 06. Marguerite Solvslverg-The I4'air's Fattest Fat Girl. . . . , . 2'. B S tl I I list f . Lucille Howell-A proficient instructor in voice dc- 25 mir ll wr am Henman volopment Cas her name implies.J Dorothy Kauffman-An expert at tying up knots 29 Rhoda VYalin-A petite dancer in the Follies ol' 1938f' Vern Wveerl-Editor-in-chief nt' the Elite magazine. I trust that the above outcome of this experiment may be entirely satisfactory to you and may serve your purpose advantageously. Very truly yours, TI-IOIVIAS A. EDISON. , Q s rss f LN s s WWW'f , v f M K Seventy-eight , 1, ,,..1..n .W.1 , ut11..:p V ,,.4,5!.1-W-.? 9 5L,,g 1:tg 1 4' i s ,H W Nsa. ,i'r 'f ' X x wg ph - 431' ' 15 1 wg . h ,- ,y i 4-4-'gif t M 5, . 1 W 1' f vw f 1 . 1'1 1,15 H1 1111 ,v im. ,r1 a m' i Tw ig' 1,419 v'p1r311. 'QQE41'ff-11214-115-P.'x5:n Q-, yu -im-f13i5,1. 151, 22-:Tm ,1, ,Q 'gf 'f1 '5!3?w fififjbgf. We P ri-,f '13f?ff?'ff4.g , 'ij13ff. 1 , i'f ?:fj! '1hf? b' ff: 'fIg:L??jffQr'f. 'A-P'Z'-lam' 'i'1'l , 1. -- ' ' .4 'IN' .4 M , ,W-114.f-Jr, 1. w .l, . ,.1,.p1,f1-, JV.,-,,ef, ,11 1 1111 J11,w-5.-.1. A1 i 1 ,, Aw, ,, , K ,, , 41,,,. ,X jjj ,,,' '-X Book VI On the Battle-hunt ATHLETICS In Actual Action Out on the Castle's battleffront, Our soldiers ight for fame: As spoils, they bring us much renonm, And boost our High Schoofs name.1 'Saw rj? Wir' Q 'iaiifl . UU I Wifi? .., .i-ei ':ii,?-1 uni ,651 F214 ,si 11. : 1,3-1 ' 3245 .vga 'amz' M-Q., 4,1 . 75, ,Q , ' 12111 N: , 1411 1'2'1'1 ? Fx 5 Wh? W' -1 .nf Zia: 1, my ry '. .-1 Ji ..Qf? , 'Iii t 1555? QW 1 Jiri ff t 'iff .Q 'btw ' -sf hh 'tfffii 1'.H - , FIT' inf 5 1 L12 W '525 xiii -vm ,, .ggi ,Q Q 't ,. il 1 i .,g , QP , T?i ' 3 iii -. A 45 . ,Z 5 v ,gf fl ESF! 1111,- :gm .42 fi, 1 11 LG , ff mi .sig Q . ,Auf 'Ui nv! Es: 5 N I-- 1111, X59 ' 51? 1 .a 'H+ 1751 1 ' si? .fl . .V 1,2 5, 51:1 xl? qt., Q .gg .X ip: -,illi-if Huh F ff N w A . ,Ve ' Q .. ,.,.1, 1,-:I , ,A 1 M 1 1 1 11 ,N L V Wi, -, . 1ly, ,.f 9 F , ,, .W k I he. q ,,,,,1.1 f . .. 1 e n , ,, ! ,wi s N I SL 13' ff ,1 Q f ,Eg ,bw W ,Af R 5 -ww, 'R Seventy-nine , 7 ,Z 7 Z Z Z 7 Z f iZ1f:: '1if2r..:f:f'::: l IIB 515133 531311 I ' Voluinciplous - SIOUX CITY, Yl'IS'I'lERDAY Price-less W ! ! ! WAR PLANS THROWN T0 LEMARS GAPTURED LIGHT -- Hawarden Attacks City -. Enemy Fight Desperately to - Stewart Makes Remarkable Hold- Town' fBy War Correspondentl Address -1 Oct. 5.-Special: t'The Castle on the Hill, for the first time since the Declaration of XVar, invaded, when Hawardents well trained army marched against it this afternoon. War Marshal Stewart, to resist this attack, summoned upon the field an army of picked regulars from his training camp. Sup- plied by the Students' Pep Mu- nition VVorks with an inexhausti- ble amount of Pep dum-dum bul- lets. the Sioux Warriors rushed upon the Mizzou Battlefield, where they entered into a spirit- ed engagement with the enemy. mime Sewvute tt.-e llzililllllt-.-s f . Milton llerrig . Dutch Herrig, like a large tank. overrun everything that fell in his path during the Hawarden battle Hawardenls advance upon the Sioux City territory, however, was soon completely repulsed by Sioux City's heavy artillery, her ceaseless volley of deadly dum- dunn bullets and her superior tt'ontinuetl on page 23 Sept. l.-Field Marshal Stew- art, in an inspiring address this afternoon before Congress and packed galleries, laid bare his immense plans of conquest. His war designs are constituted f p .-'llllllllm u Captain Jones This stalwart, gritty commander of our forces was seriously wounded in action at Des Moines. by three big drives. In the first, LeMars, Hawarden, Fort Dodge and Council Bluffs must be sub- dued, thus clearing Vlfestern ttlxntinued on page -U l l u m N H '1 W l rn N n 1 W O E sv n' 97 U Pb lm CD sw CY' III rn ,... O s: M assist U-Omg-:OO 2 50 '9 V1 P4-14-f it-' A m- Q-sf-+fQ'fs?E Ig-92,-.2 . g49rDU,3.-s'1I eoiimgo sgseies ram 35139: 'iesmmmg 2253 N PSQQ4-fgfflgf SD U2-E'25 4 r-eE'mmg,., 9sq'pf S?4tD Q' PE' Q S59 5uq,tg,.,i3-'cfs fogmoxvsw Q-es-ses E.Ef1m:Df'7 W S EX S s S S s s S 9 ,W V Eighty Oct. l2.--tWith S. C. H. S. forces at the front.J-By wire- less-After ha1'd fighting Field Marshal Stewart's forces now are in possession of LeMars, giv- ing them a dominating position ovei the much sought for H'ontinucd on page BJ SIOUX FALLS RAIDS CITY Makes Successful Surprise Attack Oct. 26.-An army from Sioux Falls swooped down upon the lliillllliuii l l Earnest Brown Brown, with his coolness and steadi- ness, was the mainstay in our plans of defense. defenders of the 'fCastle on the Hill,', found them asleep, made a few concentrated rushes, cap- tured what booty they could car- ry off, fa total of 14 pointsj and then brought their raid to a close by making a successful withdrawal. CContinucd on page fly 9 a'flMWff !' t Z 7 Z ff ff? Z -7--Z -M7 f Hilmilllll Z THE STAR SIIISILL .1 Ghz itat Shrll Entered and buried in room 110. Resurrected on the Zltst Sept. O. G. as what's the matter. Price, per piece ,,..., ,..,,,,,, 1 Buck Rate yearly .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Doe Editor .........,,,. ,,,,,A,, D eceased Hawarden Attacks City fffontinuedb methods of warfare. With their line crippled and broken, the in- vaders fell back before the re- sistlessmmnrush of the Sioux NVar- riors until their mainly defended titilililtilin , l l l ! 1 Harold Spencer Th- enemy has ut-ver found speedy llarold Spencer off duty on the right flank nt' our battle line. border line had been crossed three times. The heavy bombardment from the Sioux side subsided after an hour, and a treaty in which Ha- warden surrendered to the Castle Defenders 13 of her points, brought an end to the battle. Sioux City casualties were very light. Corp. Herrig, the only man hurt, was wounded while repulsing an attack on the left wing of the Mizzou sector. He was removed to the field hos- pital for treatment. LeMa,rs Captured qtmntiniitt-tly championship of Northwest Iowa and the surrounding country. At the beginning of the battle, LeMars, by means of strong at- tacks with artillery preparations managed to defend its city suc- cessfully and even pushed the invaders back over one of their mainly defended lines. How- ever, as tanks and machines bringing loyal war1'iors from the Castle on the Hill began pour- ing on to the battlefield, the Le- Mars line paused, wavered and fell back. Cheered on by the pep spirit OI the reinforcements and marching to the music of the band, Capt. Jones and his men fought on until they had driven a large wedge into the enemy's line. The opposing generals, ' tiititlti l t Robert Knott For spt-ed, fight and driving power Bob can 'tKuott be excelled. realizing their dangerous po- sition, withdrew from the battle- field to prevent their army from falling into the cleverly set trap of the Sioux Cityans. Lieut. Quinn was prevented from fight- ing in this battle, as he was suspected of being a spy. He is non' awaiting his trial by the Courtnlartial. S X X E S S S S U V 7 Z Z it 1 f CLINTCl'I ATTACK FRUS- TRATED Enemy Overwavl-1-elmingly De- feated. Nov. 2.-CBy war correspon- dentl.-Hostile attacks deliver- ed this afternoon by Clinton in the Mizzou Sector were repulsed after sharp fighting. Sioux City, following up these successes by an offensive, made assault after assault, penetrated Clinton's line almost at will, and completely tilillrltiiitil XYill Armour Faplain Armour has shoxvu himsf.-lt' a mighty leader ot' men by his ac:- tiuns at the front. destroyed the ene1ny's order of counter-attack. After with- standing the ceaseless battering of the Sioux Warriors for an hour the invaders were forced to heat a hasty retreat, which almost ended in a riot, The enthusiasm displayed by Captain Jones and his men and the result. of this clash with the Clintonites proved that the morale of the Sioux Defenders was again up to its high water mark after a dangerous period at low ebb. tt, .,wMff ,, r Tf r ff ,Z Z Z Z fm fn .1 'PHE STA R SHELL DES MOINES VICTORIOUS Sioux City Rush Halted by Enemy Nov. 9.AetBy war correspon- dentl .-Notwithstanding the fact that the Sioux City forces were in a crippled condition, they made a grim attempt to carry out the next step of Field Mar- shal Stewariis plan of conquest when they assaulted East Des Moines this afternoon. The in- vaders were met with violent ar- tillery fire followed by infantry nianoeuvers which succeeded in driving a large wedge into their line. This wedge was consider- ably dulled, l1oweve1', by a de- termined Sioux City counter attach, that for a short interval pushed the Capital Army over its last line trench. - - attain? Lewis Jones Small and nimble Jones had no fear of No Mans Land. lle made many a daring rush forward for the sake of the Sioux, Reinforcenients came to the aid of the Capital City warriors and compelled the invading men to retire from the city. The de- feated army suffered but slight casualties, Capt. Jones, with a dislocated elbow, being among those injured. an S. A MW V Eigl CASTLE ON HILL IN- VADED Council Bluffs Springs Sur- prise Sioux City, Nov. 16.-tBy Un- ited Pressj.-Special: A bomb from the direction of Council Bluffs exploded in the Castle today, crippling and putting out of commission for a short time, the Student's Pep Munition Worlcs. Council Bluffs complete- - m aiiiii l v i Laliue Barnett Barney, the new captain, certainly deserves his medal and advance- ment for his gallant efforts in preventing advances through the center of our line. ly overcame the outer Sioux City defenders by making incessant verbal gas attacks. Then, by bringing into play great tanks, they were at once able to com- pletely clear all resistance placed before them. lt is difficult to tell which side was the most surprised, the Sioux at the ability of the enemy to sustain attacks or Council Bluffs at its own power to over- come strong defenses and cap' ture advantageous positions. At any rate the clearing of the Ccontinucsl ANCIENT ENEMY OVER- VVI-IELIVIED Severely Beaten by Sioux Nov. 27.ffff fBy wirelessJ.- Sioux City brought her fall cam- paign to a successful close to- day when her massed forces overcame the enemy's strong- hold, Fort Dodge. For days, the Army of the Castle on the Hiil has been concentrating guns, ammunition, men, and Pep dum-dum bullets with the one idea of taking this important camp by surprise. The concentrated and violent storming of the fort by our T5 centimeter guns paved the way for the entrance of the troops, infantry and bolsheviki, which nobly brought the entire position under Sioux City control. - ,.-iiiiliriliiuil , l i t Pa, LA ll Russell Super rei-sasl lxii 1 sopel- t-noni not bc stopped by il thousand machi 111' guns, The daring of the Sioux men during this fierce and bitter struggle tthat of Seenian, and Capt. Armour being especially noticeablej, was well worthy the greatness of the hour and brought to a close the big of- fensive in a glow of splendor. in 5 W S 2 S E S s S s s s S fx S N pa ge SJ t I i 3 3 nj ,fi f K f fa rw I ,pi 4 rf ff? ,w he atlttlltlltttlltg he are if AZQ M i A 1. I 7' A-Ze HOME GUARD DISBAND- ED Deserve Much Credit for Their Work. Nov. 26.-Today, after nearly three months of intensive mili- tary training, the Home Guard unit, by order of Gen. Stewart was mustered out of service. Night after night, these men have met on the Mizzou battle ground in practice nianoeuvers with the regulars,-withstaiiding the hardest kind of treatment cheerfully, in order that our main army might attain thc highest point of war efficiency. 457, ,mf . John Ryan Ry:iu':s giant frame has driven many :L wedge into the one-niy's line, On three different occasions,- against Onawa, Correctionville and South Sioux City,-the Home Guards have taken part in actual fighting. Although in each of these conflicts the men were forced to retreat, they were at no time outfought and defeat came only after they had put up a most stubborn resis- tance. The men in this unit, deserv- ing of special credit, are Griffen, Howell, Foster, Brown, Lee, Johnson, Kirkpatrick, Gilfillan, VVinter, Sawyer, Young, Long and Day. 'l'lllG STAR SHELL War Plans Thrown to Light ttiontinuedi Iowa. The object of the sec- ond push is to take Omaha and Sioux Falls to prevent any dan- ger from these .forbidding neigh- bors. The last and most im- portant step is to overcome Clin- ton and East Des Moines. These three drives, if successfully car- ried out, will give Sioux City rule over Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota. Earl Spencer Not once has Earl Spencer let the left flank bo thrown back for a loss. m O F' U I-I El PU K rn M O Z O PU E-1 U '11 o S F- cb an 5 ,... 'Q 4 cb I5 S cn Q-I 99 F 3535 59522. YQSEQQF :535Qe53e2e3wee so ogmgms -1-1...,,,a ot-+ ,D 'D CD-5 midi. Em 'm 5'g-Q 5 ...Q Og .monaco . O2f :':2Q:,,-x5O'F-'Trng S '1D'gQp:GEOOM:n,-,QE :C-.H-'f'2-.. .-f5F'5':':Eg' 5::'gE,m 555052 CDSQQUQ FENG-F53 CEO: c7tFSE'O ' 491 V ,-,Ht gram ...OO CU.-'15 f, f-.C Q, -.- 2 was ceggs H mail . S 5' , H r E55'm't 2645.9 Kirgfbq UQWHD' U2 G25 35mO WQWOS U r MUSAQQ 55m3e OES: Banana mer w grief Qvmgba Q52-if 73205 ?O:- E-'SU' :W-:EQ :mt-+10 E: an -sm -s 'gD'rnE 50 CQ Q-+g5h24m --- .- cp..-. ::1,..rDSlo -s . Q Q4 P-:OO uQ:::':L 2335? irngt-nov 4 Sioux Falls Raids City q1'ontinuedJ The Sioux Warriors, surprised to such an extent that they were unable to resist this onslaught, did not get their war machinery in action until it was too late. Possibly one reason for the de- feat was that for the third time this year a new man, tHarold Spencerl was in charge of the signal corps. Bob Knott, form- er comniander of the signal di- vision, was lost to the army dur- ing the last week. It was clearly shown in this battle that not enough Pep dum- duni bullets were being manu- j ra I. K. . Pierce Knott lt would take some bombardment to Peirce Knott factured by the Student's Mu- nition works to furnish the army with sufficient ammunition to ward off invade1's. A meeting of the War Council on Monday, Oct. 28, will take up this matter to see what can be done to in- crease the Pep supplies for the boys on the battle front. the fall campaign. The men to receive these were Captain Jones, Captain-elect Barnett, Armour, L. Jones, B. Knott, Ryan, Soper, E. Spencer, H. Spencer, Brown, Seeman, Han- nuni, P. Knott and Herrig. w SSW,.sx W K P Eighty-th M. ,f bf f ,ff i llt Z 7 fix! Zi' ZZQZQZZWZZ THE STAR SHELL SERIOUS PROBLEM Castle on Hill Invaded Confronts Army. 44'ont iuuedj smoke, after fifty minutes of intense fighting, found the enemy the victors of the day, They then withdrew from the city, after a truce had been de- Oct. 20.-The Castle Army have been facing for more than two weeks, the difficult question of how to follow out Coach Stewart's directions, namely, to IN IVIEMORIAM play a clean game, when their suits are dirty and covered with mud. It is hoped that a Dry-Clean- ing' Establishment may be or- ganized to remove the wet mud from our soldiers' uniforms. The organization of such an establishment is conceded by all, as a valuable addition to the Castle equipment. - lirititi I . Robert Hannum Faithful and conrageous,f Bob al- ways proved a match for his opponent, of the black eyes, the bruises,-the cuts, the linips and the sprains which our Castle Knights have suffered for us and which we do mournfully resign to the earth this 26th day of November May they rest in peace clared for at least one year,- cariying with them the spoils of a 12 to 3 victory. tiritizliliii i f Q Frederick Seeman XVlwr ti gain was most nemletl, Fritz was sent over the tmp. PEACE!! War Brought to End. Once again Field Marshal Stewart appeared before Con- gress, this time to give the Re- sume of the fall campaign which has just been closed. In estab- lishing peace, the following terms were made a basis for the treaty. Sioux City ..,. 18 Hawarden .... 0 Sioux City .,.. 13 LeMars ......,... 7 Sioux City .... 0 Omaha .......... 20 Sioux City .... 0 S. Falls .......... 14 Sioux City .... 49 Clinton .......... 0 Sioux City .... 3 C. Bluffs ...... 12 Sioux City .... 6 E. Des M .....,. 16 Sioux City .... 21 F. Dodge ...... 6 Total .....,,. 110 75 WWWWWMWMWMN s Eighty-four TRAINING CAMP OPENED Freshmen Drafted for Drill. An immense training camp was opened at the first of this year to put into military trim l'or better service on the intel- lectual battle-front, the Fresh- men who have been drafted for this training. Twice a week they have spent a .period of seventy minutes, rehearsing their army drills under their commanding officer, Stewart. It was a common sight, even in mid-winter, to see a squad of these boys, clad in their thin uniforms, out for a hop around the square. In this connection, Russia is not the only country which can boast of and point with pride to a Legion of Honor ,-made UD of valiant women. The girls of the Freshmen regiment, as well as the boys of this division, are undertaking a stiff physical training, too, and with Miss Edgerton in command, often have gone on long hikes and ex- tensive marches. Also membe1's of this Castle Legion of Honor have been seen on numerous oc- casions in peculiar war dances and dirhcult camp-fire formations. It is hoped and expected that this camp will develop, among the boys, future hero warriors for our Castleg but even if it fails to give our school famous soldiers who will make brilliant charges on the athletic battle- front, the training which the boys receive, if they only take it seriously, will be of inestima- ble value to them during the re- mainder of their lives. N WfWWl!! 17' i Z ,Z ZXZ Z Z Z Z ZW' Z Z Z Z Z An 0H'icer's Diaryn BY A. PLAIER This, being an account of the battles, air raids, and night attacks of the Sioux soldiers with the enemy during the months of January, February and March, I9I8. COPYRIGHT-CAFTER MUCH REVISION, ALI.. SIGI-ITS PRESERVED A. N. ONYMOUS gl Co., PUBUSHERS SELDOM INN MIM 3 S N W!WW I fl X v . . XX H Wyy W P ff Fiehfy five ,, WM if KZ fgifziifrpxyf 1 W M Q MEM iixzwff j fvv-VLC A4J wif www WM f wif 4 ,Zig ' fmg MMA Mi Wm Jifufwf f2,M1fufi4aff Qffw:-25 JJ. ff fyfff Mm ,QWMLQ ,za hw-C' MM, 4 mfwwifgfw WJ Q-Qfyyff WM ,525 QwMQ dung 6274062 m S N wWfff QZM? JAC. Ezzmggwx ,Zak ffQZ2'ijj7Wf JA 0202, 17 ffmwciyfb H6454 Kggim. ZZ? fc amid Ad. M? M7 , ,7 M 7 ,7 ,Z , my, ,ZW + H Q -Q Z Z fp-a Q' ! ' SE ' k4k E f ,oazr2mffJV5fO Max. ,Ze-nfc - Wm ,f fy ffwM,'Q?,g94. MZ? QMQWWA4 A ffilffzfihfz jZf Q44 Wgffxfgfzi If azz ZJMVL , jiffie- MMMZWMQMW 5239? V R. Knoll ll. xxrhillllvl' ff CW f ,. G, Oster mf xg MQf?i:KfM K Jw 6'- ff Zw L f Wan, Magi Wg? WM ' M mimi? fzzzf 12 ?QfZaz fvvzvpadcz . Zag? ZZQZZ 1 A 12 y A Aflxll X P X, A 4 A GENERAL STEWART Three years ago, there came to us from a distant battlefield,-as a Q general to command and lead our warriors in their struggle on the athletic war front, Coach John Stewart. And it was under his able and brilliant command that since that time the Siouxs have met and repulsed the enemy, have invaded and captured new strongholds in the neighboring country and have so repeatedly and so successfully defended the honor and fame of our Castle on the Hill. His was the commanding figure which dominated every battlefield on which the Sioux soldiers foughtg and his was the bound- less pep which instilled, as it was, in the heart of each and every member of the Castle army, caused many a glorious comeback and brought aboul many a brilliant victory. ut-ns!-ai sn-vf fr Unfortunately for the Castle on the l-lillf' General Stewart was summoned, just before our big spring offensive to take over a broader and a greater sector on the athletic battlefield in a foreign country. Sorry as we all are to lose our able commander, we are yet glad that there has been given him this oppor-- tunity of utilizing, in a higher and even more responsible position, his perfect knowledge of athletic training and leadership. May we, among whom the memory of his personality shall always bc an inspiration and a joy, may we here wish for him that which he so truly deserves-the fullest of life's success and the best of life's happiness. GENERAL MCDONALD With the first approach of spring, our neighboring enemies began to line up on the track field for battle. Trained as they were for the fight, they presented to Sioux City a menacing resistance. The Castle, alarmed at the strength of its opponents, began to make hasty preparations for war upon them. A call was issued for volunteers to serve on this dangerous front. After a second call had been given out, the camp was almost filled with green recruits eager and ready for traininggbut there was lacking in the Castle that most valuable and necessary factor for the success of the army,-a General to guide and train its men. Then, in the moment of the Castle's supreme need and difliculty, came Coach McDonald from East Des Moines. With his masterful genius, he U ll'1 mu MCD llll am whipped this bunch of inexperienced men into a powerful organized regiment which, when called to serve upon the track battle front, defended nobly and successfully, the honor and fame of our Castle on the I-Iill'. We, of this school, whom General McDonald has so greatly helped and so efficiently served, wish to express to him our appreciation of his tireless efforts to keep for us this season what has been ours in former years, a high record on the track sector of the athletic battlefield. V f f Q 3 s wWf W M s s A M r W, v V 1' it ' uw' i v-eight X 7 6 f 7 7 f f , , V 1 1 Uv XX' h Q. on t h e ,,vrl1r drive H o mom-:I on the t r :x e k ground last year Liu-ro were but a 1'ew nn-n who had hnttle- ill tllut limo 1-nlistvrl for sm-rx ice- on this zitlih-tic front. How- vr, tho. interclass meet hrou warriors on the l'lE'lfl, so gzht many new thit in the M c-onts-st. Sioux City was not only able lo l iolxl hor own ,f.:'1'oun4l agninst tho t-om-L-ntrated :ite tavks of her strong enemies. hut slit- was also nhlt- tocapture from them, many first line trvnc-ln-s and n great numhvr of medals and vulrs, Gates and Mc-K1-1-.-our Sioux Uily ln-rolls, both dill such zulmir- 11'mle work in this hntti-f that they Iiefl fu lndivimlual honors and also v t N tan ous f1f.,l1t4 ls. In tho Stan- Mm-et. our forces, which hill hall hut a short. intensive training in t 1 k taetivs. woro at a llc-L-i4lefl clisadvan- ta 1 Gates. our vt-1e1'an fighter, was the only one oi' our mon to rec'4-ive ol't'ieial recog- nition I'or gzxllantry in action during the entire vonmsl. 4'onsi:lel'inu', liowl-vm-r. the rm-markzilile 'ajvinlily nith xvlliell tho Sioux Forbes wero rushoml from floiiemil Htl-warfs training vamp into actual sorviuf- at tht- front, :intl considering' tho fact that there were but two hztlllvs of any pgreut military im- portamw- during' tho whole ol'l't-iisive, Sioux 4'ity's spring drive 'intl its rt-snlt was incleerl vs-rv suevvssful w X Q XYW 'Y 9 WWW fl. Eighty-nine XZEXQZV Hllllll llllll QWVVV' Y . I ,mf M, ,,, s, :f Vf,, L . A W f-?4w-My .4NJ,M2,W,.f- ww- ,. 4 ,, f,,- 7:1 H Yi4H. ..g:,l5i - ,V L LVVV X it 'A'L . . 1 sv t mf -f' .,,ff-- , , -V if.. ' ,, -f-- -'ff' - W -mf.: ,2I l'7p 1 Y1: ' , i i AA'2 ' . : , 17 L ' - - Y I l ,.,, C ' , ry , Q if Y -s Q -Lff , ' . . i . --E 5. - - - V f x I A 7 .. , , ..-. ego f ' , 2 ,wi ,, L,, . I , I L . f. I 4 I i 4.3 , K X I K ,X 5, 419' -- i ?f ' i g A , .27 if V ' 2. 3 ss jr, ei' - , is ,,k: as tf - 'mfs-jji , rw ' M225 ' . W i l . -g . a f. . 'I . wi W-f, V 1'hg.,1i it ff + ' . X ' V f-wt . .Q , hf,. fee ,P X ., ts-f v sp' gy it V ' 1 - 'Tfa ' f ' ,A f ip p K V ' x A g y . 4 , I X Q 5, 5.-. If I 4 , Y. I K of X I ' .i V i ..., Q U . 4 14 ,. 1: ,Y K sl V, , i ,,.,. .i mv - . 12 - fggvr - .. , y - ' . AW' ' 2 ,ff - , y P- Z y t Y ,fs .J Q J, i, Q . ya., . Lf? Ig., K? I V K. uf V, V. I s l V , , V. iv, .g xg.. ...,, ,V A ' s hin . v K X i , H 1 xiii' 'L in 1 'iii gif s is , , ' ski ' n. Standiriga-Iiannum, Knott fCapt.J, Armour, R, Martin, G. Martin, Loiy, Peters, Ertle, Ostrander, Taylor, Giehm. Seated-Ruclin, McPherson, Reid, Campbell fCapt-Electj, Gillette, Sawyer, Day, Dahl. The Spring Drive for 1918 It was not known for a time whether or not the Castle would engage this year in its annual Spring Drive on the track battle front. The untimely loss of Field General Stewart, coupled with the unfortu- nate fact that, in the entire track regiment, there was one veteran who had seen service in last year's war, made a big Spring Offensive for the Castle forces seem very improbable and almost impossible, Fortunately, however, a remarkably efficient General was secured to lead the Sioux Army, and under his able command the inexperienced Castle track division underwent a rapid, grilling, intensive training in track tactics and discipline, with the result that when war was declared, they rushed into battle well armed and well trained for track warfare. The above picture shows the squad after a hard praciice. They are-everyone-splendid, dyed in the wool fighters, and to them, who have given so loyally of their best for the defense of our Castleis fame and for the maintenance of its high name on the athletic battle front, belongs the credit and the praise for Sioux City's very successful Spring Qllensive. is S s WWfff f, W Ixinety Yr Q 222.22 fzgzg Z Z ff 'X Htttl LJHH Meigs THE SI-IAM BATTLE ON BASS FIELD As an incentive for the big drive, a sham battle was held on Bass Field in which the Juniors and Sophomores went over the top and captured the entrenchments held by the Seniors and Freshmen by the small margin of three points. A large body of reserves from the student body was behind the lines and by its continuous cheering and encouragement, kept the morale of the fighting forces higher than usual. Captain Knott, this years' gallant commander, was the hero of the day. He was the first man out of the trench at the shot of the gun, the first over No lVIan's Land and the first to break thru the enemy's line. Many raw recruits Camong whom were Cniehm, Taylor, Martin, Reed, Wyre, Day, Tabor and Gillettel because of their brilliant charges during the entire drive, will doubtless be recommended for the medal of bravery later in the war. The daring and courage displayed by l-lannum, Rudin and Campbell in this battle, placed them in line for commissioned officer positions. The Seniors were victorious in two of the most strenuous training combats,-the mile and half-mile relay. The Junior and Sophomore soldiers did not work so well together as an army, but won the battle chiefly through the merit and brilliant action of their heroes. TI-IE M MEET On May 3rd, picked regiments from nearly twenty surrounding hostile territories massed on Bass Field for the M tournament contest. Sioux City's boys, with General lVlcDonald's words, Fight! Fight! Fight! ringing in their ear and pulling in perfect unison, rushed into the battle, determined to give of their very best, but hardly ex- pecting in return,fvictory. However, when the final gun had been fired and the battle ground cleared, Sioux City found that she had won the first decisive position in the Spring campaign. Our relay squad, made up of our fast young men, brought honor to the Castle by taking second, both in the mile and the half mile race. Captain Knott, who captured first place in the 2:20 hurdle, was the only Sioux City hero to re- ceive a gold medal of honor in this battle. The other Castle warriors to be decorated with honorary medals were Campbell, Taylor, Lory, C-iehm and Dahl. TI-IE FONDA CONTEST On May the l0th the Sioux warriors left camp for the Fonda sector. Here they were to go over the top against some of the best high schools in the northwestern part of the state, The condition of the battlefield, which was gumbo and which was not any too dry, hampered the contestants from making ex- ceptional time. Our men put up a very game charge, however, and won a position out of nearly every event. Bob Knott was up to his usual fine standard, taking third in the broad jump and first in the high and 220 hurdles. Several men took third in numerous skirmishes,iRuclin in the 440 dash, Ertle in the high hurdles, Taylor in the high jump, Gillette in the 220 hurdles and Lory in the half mile. Our dis- patch runners succeeded in bringing their message in second for the mile relay. One of the spectacular events of the combat was the javelin throw in which Dick Martin fwho had never practiced with a javelinl stepped up and threw one l20 feet,-far outdistancing the record made by any of the warriors there. When the smoke had lifted and the battle was over, Sioux City had taken third place with 23 points, Paullina second with 27 points, and Laurens first with 28 points. mfffM is S s Wwff V W W K Ninety-one Ninety-two , H. . x, 1. ,hi ,- , , 1.,f, .:-.,.,,--1-u..,.w'bi1 ,I '1 1 ,Q -W ' :V 5 ,,,Q quw -V my'-f ' '- 'mm-1iff-full-21',- : 1 . nf.-We V, - ,. : 51gl.a lm, 5'-L-ehw.1,-ul. . ,2.m1AL,A 5, ' '.I..u:f4-ws' H14-,.'1141in'-'-v,:R.,- 2 ,. H, .dn rw 1.-. -'vi n elf-gv -r 4' -M gm. ' l 4331 w'w,f-1.-- . HW -.1 nw-1. vw v ,N . ., .., -, -V., A 1 ' -. ..-V, 1... L. Vg I ,L .Q-fr--Q,,.1. lr, ,.., A 1... ,.m,w.gl', Hub-g,,,g,.4. M 'n'2ij'4Y2' HM: 55,11-'Al aw? 'LP I ,,, '3 ,, 1, Q12 il tp- . lg.L1s J 1 '- 1 'WA .. p 5' H 4 - - 'fn :fin 5.1, y!--fu: f- 'lm ' U ' ', ' li 4f:? 'd fwff 411114 We ' U VS lf ' l , ' 151. ' j,. L,L ,,i,wQ,. , ,g.1', :-L4 Eff,Yg'1?:g'Jsf.5,f,5l'.w't. ,,:g1.-!'?,:-,M-,Lg 75,355 Y, .. '1?1a5:3.,11f.-7 My 121. ,lyh -. i , f, ..g.,1. 54. X e h,v.: , rg 5 2,5 1 '11 - L - 4 T. .-ydli: ,:f, . l1 1g.'vl13:f,- - .U ,wt V. 1 ,N , Q- V U ,I ll. t . - .k,.:,..L 5 . , , I 5 ., ,- . H21 bv, P ' ' l ' ' - . A t A -3222. . , if-, . . X . P, ,W fa. '54 1.4 1 . :iff Lib, , '54 If .........a...-....-................ .......... ..... . . . . .. . . . gp ggfj. ' 1 ff? 1. , 1 111 ' 'Ply 1 . if' f Pai E fl f Q K W: , -1, -rg - ' levi 1 4 ' g - sg, 1 1 . g-ii ' 52, 4 5 1 A 4 1 w r 2 P v A n A . - 1 I A V WV . ggi :Q ,,. ,,, A H51 1-'lg ' rl-'f 1 fri' , . -,, ' ni - ,Y .G ,auhflzafu ' 231 - ,vu xy. Q ev 93. , .fi gg. 'v ' , 'F a 'Ei .31 -jf? , wg I 2:11 Qt fe, 1 ' Liar, Rqsolvcd:-That cuff shall Jie Wi' sa :uf .f fu, ,zu L A ffl 1252 i' ig! . fl lg? XT ' +4 , L., ,nm ok VII .1 ,z'f 'S nf. . , .meg 1,1 : fig ge The Verbal ati es sb . FORENSICS K The Verbal Wars, 1ve've also won, Alllwuglr no lives were lost: The-fre fought, as if lo kill ll1e Hun, Al not so grcal a cost. 'fu Zh, M5 wil ' :fa 3. vf Qi: A .1 ,4 wry. ff Ja' 1 , W. N , f T-mi ,X 'iKig,f.E 'T I, ,351-, .yzfwuwl H 1. , r l , V, .,3e:,g,'. f , ,g,,.1 if ,-V t - . .. , ...,, , , wg.,-. ., 1 fi' -. V, ,,- V A HV.. M, --. -V D, ., ,'1.g,,. w Qi W. L. .W . ,-v .4 - ,E -4 wx cl ,gf l, 1.91 .,..14fuK,.,.,f:-,.,, 1...u,,':,.... vm, . ,i.,.'.:, 5. if a ,x.e1,1:i3Q+.,,-',i,lf,,. 95 i l -lrwy., 1 , 4 4, . . ,xl 1' ., X9 . . . ...e3f -alll vw my ' A . N, ,ni-.,'? EtE5ygj, J ,F ,ii5,,,5.f,-1',-,jp !! ,li,, U ' 94 ?fl !lf , f 5 13 3 1 ln flws 'Q ' L .n flis, M, .. A. . -5.1 .. r ' F 536 lilfl--l f., l I Q. . f1 5i ??5fixl 'fa-'fill VV- f 5' 1 ' In the Forensic Sector of the Intellectual Battlefield ' Debating General, L. 1. Sclionnover The 1917-I8 campaign of the Forensic Armies has been one of the most elaborate and one of the most successful of any in the history of Sioux City l-ligh School. Mr. l... l. Schoonover was created Generalissimo in September and put in full charge of all Allied Forensic Armies, including the Triangular, Omaha, State League and Discussion Contest Divisions. ln order to recruit, train and equip the soldiers, necessary for the successful completion of these various cam- paigns, it was found advisable lo open debating class training camps. The first one was filled with volun- teers early in September and General Schoonover immediately launched them into a course of intensive train- ing in debating tactics and in warding off hostile gas attacks. The second cantonment, started in Febru- ary, was fully as successful, enabling our defenders to stand their ground brilliantly, tho not always victori- ously, against our old enemies, Fort Dodge, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Our newly trained armies were also highly successful in taking and holding two new sectors on the Forensic battle front-the State League Sector and the Discussion Contest Sector. Our operations in the State League were unfortunately hindered by the illness of one of our leaders. The battles on the Club Fronts for the championship were exceptionally fierce and hard. Such bravery and strategy as the Civics, Elite and Chresto companies displayed in their engagements has rarely been seen, and has never before been equalled in Sioux City. Taking everything into consideration, this yearls campaign has been one of the most extensive in plan and successful in execution that we have had for several seasons. Under Mr. Schoonover's able general- ship, it is expected that even more sectors will be taken over in I9I9 and even more verbal battles fought and won by the expert soldiers under him, for the further glory and the greater fame of the Castle on the Hill. V is E s Wwff ,, Ninety-thiw-ce Abe B CL'z1ptziinJ VU Il G-001 The Omaha Battles Two of the year's hardest battles were fought over the ques- tion, Resolved, that there be Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputesf' The Sioux offensive at Sioux City was carried on by Henry Marsh, Frank Davidson and Leon Hickman, while Abe Baron, Will Goodsite and Frederick Free held the defensive trenches at Omaha. AT OMAI-IA The offensive at Omaha, by the Omaha forces, was stopped by the Sioux defensive 42 centimeter shells containing arguments that their plan was practical and sound in principlef' Substitu- tion of the Canadian Investigation Law for Compulsory Arbitra- tion, was Omaha's plan of attack. A three to nothing treaty in favor of Omaha was signed after an hour and a half of intense fighting. AT SIOUX CITY At Sioux City we held our trenches with arguments that compulsory arbitration would defeat democracy and that it would be unpatrioticf, The Omaha defensive forces kept up a steady rain of charges that, uit would not be necessary to change the present system. We, however, succeeded in repulsing their at- tacks and in carrying off, as our spoils, a two to one victory. I Henry BI l fCapt I l I I L91 ll l . xv w - , s s ss 41116 -OLH' ,mm W sxk S N MWWll W f Y' ty f The Triangular Verbal Fire On February l, the Sioux nation sent an expeditionary force composed of Earnest Fribourg, Henry Lowe and Frederick Free to Fort Dodge to fight a defensive battle over the question, Rc- solved: That there should be socialistic control of production and exchangef' This battle was one of the Triangular Engagements between Sioux City, Fort Dodge and Council Bluffs. The local battle in this campaign was fought on February l, by the Council Bluffs Legion of Death and the Sioux Militia. The question of socialistic control of production and exchange was upheld by our army, consisting of Robert Quinn, Abe Baron and Frank Davidson. The Sioux opened the offensive with bombs loaded with flying shrapnel that uThey were not advocating so- cialism, but government ownershipf, This fire had a telling effect upon the Legion of Death and scattered their forces for a short time. They regained their formation in the rebuttal defen- sive, however, and carried the day with a two to one victory. HThat the offensive side was arguing for socialism was the ammunition with which the Sioux's loaded their trench mortars. The Fort Dodge army made slow progress against their furious attacks and at a great loss. ln one hour and a half of fighting, however, the persistent Dodgers had wedged their way into the Sioux positions and had forced us to sign an unanimous treaty in their favor. The question was a most difficult one to oppose because of the delicate distinction which must be made between 'isocialismu and Usocialistic control. lllll 1111 . YY '. X QWggQs WW Wrmf4. ,W S S N www Ninety- five Z Z 7' 7 Z' H 7 Z Z 7 7 II ury BInrSl Leon Hickman R l li I ff nptrunj The State League Combats Resolved, that the government should own and operate the railroads was the cause of our war against Cherokee, Ames and Holstein. Our staff, composed of Henry Marsh, Raymond Back and lead by Leon Hickman, defended our honor in all three drives. On January ll, the steam roller strategy of our debating army was directed against Cherokee. The enemy was completely defeated, and thus left the way open for the Iowa championship campaign. Holstein next opposed our advance. We quickly subdued them by means of a carefully planned gas attack which made them readily surrender to a three to nothing decision in our favor. The Ames Army fell an easy victim to our superior forces, on February 8th, and were forced to sign a two to one treaty. The untimely illness of our commander, Leon Hickman, forced us to abandon our Lake City of- fensive and shattered our hopes for the Iowa championship. This, Sioux Cityls first campaign on the State League territory, was marked by consecutive brilliant successes, and tho we did not gain a final victory, the praiseworthy conduct of our intellectual soldiers gave the Sioux City Army a reputation for bravery under verbal fire and brilliancy in action which will aid us greatly in our drive next year for the championship. WW s S s wwWfff W, fZZ.ZZ Z,-ZZZMZ , - ,, ,fs Q , Z .. Z., Z Z Z' H Z Z Z Z. Z l !A,. . A.. GLM K Y 1- WZ 2 4: The Discussion Unpreparedness Contest A new field of forensical battle was opened to the Sioux verbal warriors when General Schoonover announced our alliance with the high schools in northern Iowa, for the purpose of holding a discussion unpreparedness contest. The war plan of the debating Generals was as follows: Each school, engaging in the fight for the Iowa championship, was to send to the Fonda battle front, a representa- tive who should be, until one hour before the bugle blew, totally un- prepared. Sixty minutes were to be given him, however, in which to arm himself and to choose his weapons on a certain question assigned him by the commanding officers. At the AT FONDA Zi. Leon llick l'lNlIl end of the appointed time, the light- er was to compete, single handed, against his opponents, and was to wrest from them, such victory as his skill in verbal warfare entitled him to. A call for volunteers was given out in the Castle camp to which the response was so great that General Schoonover was forced to hold a tryout to determine which one should go over the top for Sioux City. Leon Hickman, the Castles' veteran warrior and champion, was chosen and on March l6th, he went to Fonda, Iowa, where he fought a strenuous hand to hand encounter over the topic of Russia, When the roll was called after battle, he stood in second place. After the first skirmish of the war at Fonda, the Castle warriors pre- pared for a hard struggle and their final victory. The main body of the enemy retired to the Fort Dodge sector, which General Schoonover determined to storm at once. A second call for volunteers was is- sued which resulted in the recruiting offices being swamped. Consequent- ly a sham battle was held before AT FORT DODGE 99 Leon lliekman the assembled Castle Army on May Sth. Leon Hickman, the veteran warrior, was once more chosen to lead the Sioux force. On the morn- ing of the I0th the Sioux regiment began its march on Fort Dodge. At I0 o'clock that evening the field had been cleared and the enemy dispersed, leaving Sioux City un- disputed state champions. The report to headquarters follows: Somewhere in Fort Dodge, The Morning After the Night Before. General Schoonover, Dear Sir:-We have met the enemy and they are ours. The eight largest machines in the state met in a deadly verbal battle last night. Universal Military Training was the fighting ground-our army and three others defending, and the others attacking. After two hours of desperate combat the last enemy regiment held up the white flag. East Des Moines Came off the field second, Davenport third, and Fort Dodge fourth. I have the honor to report that this, the decisive battle of the war, has cleared the state and leaves our army in undisputed control of Iowa. Trusting that our forces may ever be victorious, I am, your obedient servant, v W Z :i CD H '4 . V1 rv f N LEON HICKMAN. Q wwfmff !l BU 7 767 'Z ZA' R. Baron A. Mushkin Cassen M. Hamer Delph Hep Hep Delph , DRAMATIC HUMOROUS DRAMATIC WON BY THE ERODELPHIANS, 4 TO I. HUMoRoUs woN BY THE ERODELPHIANS, 3 TO 2. H. Marsh A. Baron L. Hickman F. Free CHRESTO ELITE AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE DECISION WON BY THE ELITES, 3 TO 0. M AW S, S B W Ninety-eight 2242? ZZ-ZZ? ,C Q , ,, I ,f' sf M, The Chresto-Elite Engagement HEP-DELPI-I CAMOUFLAGE CONTEST DECEMBER Zl, I9I7 BURR SUTHERLAND FRED WILKINS Commanding Oficer Secretary of War DRAMATIC DECLAMATION THE HEART OF OLD HICKORY -------- - W. A. Dmmgoolc RosE BARON-Erodelphian THE GOING OF THE WHITE SWANH ------ - Gilbert Parker ANNE MUSHKIN-Hesperian HUMOROUS DECLAMATION SATHE l'lAZlNG OF VALIENTH --------- - j. B. Williams JOYCE CAssEN-Hesperian MNAUGHTY ZELIJ' - -------- - Anonymous MARJORIE HAMER-Erodelphian THE REAL BATTLE RESOLVED:-That the Federal Government should own and operate all Telephone and Telegraph Systems in the United States. AFFIRMATIVE-CHRESTO NECATlVE?El..lTE Abe Baron Frederick Free Henry Marsh Leon Hickman A gas attack was begun by the affirmative forces, who nearly overpowered their enemy with argu- ments that the funds now used for advertising, duplication of systems and dividends could be saved by government ownershipf' The negative battalion shelled the opposition with arguments that private ownership is a success, and that the Interstate Commerce Commission is the remedy for existing evils. The result of this engagement was one of tremendous importance, as it gave to the Elite forces their first victory in five years over the Chresto army. W W7fHWM! is 3 ss msg N lfWW Ninety nine T 60.2 NZ ff Z ff Z-'.4HHHUIN.LJ?ilTP-Z Z QV Q Tis.-ff 1 ., Z a W , ., ., is ' 2, f- 1, ,1'- 5- iz.. , 1, ., , .,,,, ' D ',' P-' V ' .. ', ,. f A ii - E4 '- -i -A -1 - - 5. ,- f- - ' . ,M bf ',,r.., 'f z - - -Q .' '- ., if--f,f ', , , -' ff' ' . . .. 'af'-.' -- -F4 110 Pa- ax- ':'ff'f'-'YF 'QM-h Q2. 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Jarvis Philo Delph Delph Philo DRAMATIC HUMOROUS DRAMATIC WON BY THE PHILOMATHIANS, 2 TO I HUMOROUS WON BY THE ERODELPHIANS, 3 TO 0 W. Coodsite F. Davidson E. Fribourg H. Lowe CI-IRESTO CIVICS AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE. U F1 Q 2 o 2 S z U5 -4 -1 : F1 O m so F1 U7 -1 o Z af -1 E nw z sf- DJ -1 o G M v NN v WW- me S One Hundred Ea C f QA. . L X Z PZ if f Z The Chres to-Civics Duel PI-IILO-DELPH CAMOUFLAGE CONTEST APRII. 5, l9I8 ORVILLE MENCES FRANK RICHARDS Commanding Oficer Secretary of PVar DRAMATIC DECLAMATION A SOLDIER OF FRANCE ------ R UTH GAEINSKY-Philomalhian ' Ouidu A FEW BARS IN THE KEY OF G -------- - Anonymous MARGUERITE CLATTERRUCK-Erodelphiaw HUMOROUS DECLAMATION GEORGE SAYS BOYS DON,T ldAVE SUCH A SWELL TIME - - Parker DOROTHY RINKER-Erodclphian THE AMERICANIZATION OF ANDRE FRANCOISU - - - - Herron MARY JARVIS-Philomaihfan THE REAL BATTLE RESOLVED:-That in time of war the Administration should be given absolute censorship of the press, constitutionality granted, congressional action waived. AFFIRMATIVE-CHRESTO NEGATIVE-CIVICS Frank Davidson Ernest Fribourg Will Goodsite Henry Lowe The Chresto army began the battle and went over the topi' wi h arguments that their submitted plan would deal with the problem of censorship effectively, and that our enemies are now getting informa- tion from our pressf, The Civics defended their positions by using rapid firing verbal guns which discharged arguments that absolute censorship was not in accord with American ideals and that there was no necessity for it. This raid coming as it did, at a very opportune time, was one of the most lively and spirited en- gagements of the year in the club sector. WW WWWMf GN S N W One Hundred One 1 yy! M. Kreuger B. Bouldin G. Smith E. Sampson I Hep Philo Philo Hep HUMOROUS DRAMATIC HUMOROUS DRAMATIC DRAMATIC WON BY THE HESPERIANS, 5 TO 0 HUMOROUS WON BY THE PHILOMATHIANS, 4 TO I T , i B. Sutherland H. Flynn F. Richards E. Rhodes ELITE CIVICS AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE DECISION WON BY THE ELITES, 4 TO I . I , ,f , Q Q wMM V MHAlM- .gg S .N A N xx - KW One Hundred TW The Civics-Elite Bombardment HEP-PHILO CAMOUFLAGE CONTEST MAY I7, I9I8 DILLMAN HOUSTON FTTRAJAN SHIPLEY Commanding Ojjlicer Secretary of VVar DRAMATIC DECLAMATION HTHE SPIRIT ov FRANCEN ----------- A R. W. Service BEATRICE BOULDINV--Plrilomothion MERCEDES - ------- - - Thomas Aldrich QEUNICE. SAMPSON-Hesperian HUMOROUS DECLAMATION A PLEASANT HALF HOUR ON THE BEACHH - ---- - Marjorie Benton Cooke MOLLIE KRUEGER-Hesperion To HELMET THE KAISERN - - - - - ----- - Selecled CQENEVIEVE SMTTH-Philomoihion THE REAL BATTLE RESOLVED:fThat the United States should adopt universal military training. AFFIRMATIVE-ELITE NEGATIVE-CIVICS l-larry Flynn Frank Richards Burr Sutherland Eugene Rhodes The afhrmative artillery bombarded the opposing line with shells loaded with such arguments as the proposed plan would place America in a state of defense and that physical training would greatly benefit our young men. The negative broke through these debate entanglements time and time again by the use of the wire- cutting equipment of arguments that the plan would defeat Democracy, that it would be unconstitutional and that it would make America a militaristic nation. The result of this engagement was very important, since coming last as the battle did, it determined the inter-club championship. f f of. Q My S N WWWf' l f r .ts so tt , it , v One Hundred Three One Hundred Four t '. . -.,,' v 1'-un 1'vf:'f,t 'c' ' ,,1,i,- - , -ma, . .1 ,-wi., ,Q ,. 1, :,.5-.15- 1 4 p P ' ' . , ff-N. ,. ,, 1 - . 1 24 U Q Q W Rl 1 1 Q ' .at wi' 1: YH 1 ,M 2f.rf1,f':'W1'1,1fM Q :,,-Q -.vffw 'i5m'Q:rf..fffw W' f r 3 MH: , ,, ,ll t ,lk A, limi, .:. X., -......-.-................................-...... ..............-..,-............ Book VIII The Commandeered Correspondence of a Castle Soldier DRAMATICS .4.:1.i.I 'Lgg,Qg,.-,,.'. ,m,.,q-f tp e.l1,......e:.w,,,',' 1, gt.gt'.1.,w,,,'4',Q,,'-I,Ml-ll' .nm-am? rg:g,..-.4-Sl' - 5 ' , Nl .au - - 'Uvx .. '-:K . ' - Z '1' 4 .1-'L . -1.-5-gt., -D .., The Letter Home The army'.s entertainment group Will rest the soldiefs mind: ' X ll Ol We all will leave our meal and soup, For a play al any time. 2,1-V r- ,, Q,fU-- T I Z Z fx f A The Fortune Hunterv -TTT June 7, I9I 7. DEAR FOLKs:- We had a great old time last night, even if it came at the time of the big spring drive, when every- body was awfully busy. We donlt often get a chance to see a regular show at the front, but last night the division which was being mustered out of service put on a real one for us. The play given was the For- tune Hunterf' and it was directed by Gen. C. T. Mauller, who is at the head of the divisfon. The story is of a young New Yorker who suddenly finds himself in rather bad hnancial circumstances, and who ge's into an argument with a friend as to the best way of obtaining a fortune without working too hard for it. His friend suggests that he go to a small town, become a model young man, fall in love with the rich banker,s daughter, and marry her for her money. So Nat, the Fortune l-luner, starts out to carry out this apparently simple plan. The scheme starts to work out very well, as he finds the small country town with the banker's daughter. However, he falls in love, in spite of himself, wi'h the daugh- ter of the poor druggist, and though the daughter of the banker is madly infatuated with him, he refuses to marry her and chooses the girl he really loves. An invention of the old druggist materializes into a large amount of money and so completes the happy ending. The whole bunch surely deserves a lot of credit for the production, as it was certainly great. I'rn enclosing a couple of snap shots of the play and also the cast of characters, as I thought that yould be interested. I'l1 have to stop now as we don't get much time to write these days. Give my regards to all and tell them to drop a line often to your old friend, HI STEWDANT. P. S.-l-lere,s the Cast:- CAST OF CHARACTERS Robbins, a butler - - - - Newsboy ----- George Burnham, a promoter - James Long ------ Larry Milller ------- Nathaniel Duncan, Nat, the Fortune Hunterh l-larry Kellogg, a rising young financier - Willie Bartlet, a millionaire's son Watty, a native ---- l-li, the old inhabitant ---- Betty Graham, the druggist's daughter Tracy Tanner, son of the liveryman - Mr. Lockwood, the banker - - Roland Barnette, the bank clerk - - Sam Graham, an old druggist - - - Josephine Lockwood, the banker's daugh'er Angie, a country girl' ---- Mr. Sperry, the salesman - Pete Willing, the sheriff - Herman, the errand boy - - - , Q W 0 S. t :I ,-,-1--fatasfvt--1.-...v-,,..,.. ,,,, ,, , Y , L Ono Hunrire Six f - BENJAMIN KNOTTS - GEORGE WILLIAMS - WILLIAM MCVEY - ROBERT ANDREWS - WILLARD ORCUTT - ROBERT VOILAND - LAWRENCE JAMES - DEWEY TERMOHLEN - - WARD TAIBOT - HOWARD DUNN - - EQFFIE NORMAN - - OSMOND KERRIN - GLENN PHETTEPLACE - - - JOHN FRIEDL - FREDERICK KNEPPER - - HELEN BENN - GRACE BAGLEY - EDWARD PILL - ARTHUR TAYLOR GEORGE WILLIAMS E S QQ afwwfff !, 4 SFHNES lflillhl THE l 0R'l'l'XE Ill'N'l'ER One Hundred Seven fZZ?? 6222 , ,K , , ,7 ,, ,,,f , , ,,f' Wye, Z' f4llHUllrlllllltZ Z QW 'Z W f The Yokohama Maid Dec. 6, I9l 7. DEAR FoLKS:- Believe me, this armyls got musical talent in it. If anyone thinks it hasn't, they ought to have been here tonight to hear the opera given by the Opera Club. The Yokohama Maidf' a musical comedy in two acts, was presented, and I suppose that it's need- less to tell you that Maj. Gen. F. E.. Perceival supervised the operation. All the cast certainly did fine work. The actors really surpassed all previous entertainments of this kind, although they had a couple of good ones to come up against. The story is supposed to take place in Japan, in the town of Kybosho, a suburb of Yokohama. The play opens with the guests assembled to celebrate the sixteenth birthday of O-Sing-a-Song, a Japanese heir- ess. Her father has left a will, the terms of which are not known to her, but they are familiar, how- ever, to Fatteddo, the mayor of Kybosho, who conspires to not only marry O-Sing-a-Song, but also to ob- tain possession of her great fortune. When O-Sing-a-Song hears the terms of the will she is in despair, for she has no desire to marry the cunning old Jap mayor. The latter decides to send his future wife to America to complete her education, and so the end of the first act sees O-Sing-a-Song, with her old gover- ness, starting for the United States. While in the United States, however, O-Sing-a-Song falls in love with Harry Cortcase, a young American lawyer, who later returns with her to Japan. It is there proven that for O-Sing-a-Song to marry Harry Cortcase would be fully in accordance with her father's will, so Fateddo is foiled and the two live happily ever after. l'm glad that you liked the other snap-shots I sent you, and so am enclosing some more this time, with the cast of characters. I'll have to close now, as the bugle is blowing for assembly. Regards to everybody. From your old friend, .tl-hu CAST OF THE YOKOHAMA MAIDU Tak-a-si, herald of Kybosho ----------- - BURR SUTHERLAND Tunga Waga, O-Sing-a-Song's Nurse - MARJORIE MILLER Fattedo, the lVlayor of Kybosho - - MILBURN JOHNSON Knogudi, his secretary - - - - - CLETA MCGRAW O-Sing-a-Song, a Japanese heiress - GERTRUDE TREYNOR Kissime, her companion - - - HELEN KING Muvon Yu, a policeman - - - CHARLES GILI- Ah-No, a hyphenated Chinaman - - HARRY FLYNN Harry Cortcase, an American - BURR SUTI-IERLAND Stella ' and l American tourists --------- - QTFRANCES SMITH I-lilda llVlARlON BAKER CHORUS OF JAPANESE WEDDING GUESTS, Ere. Dorothy Alden, Mabel Back, l-lelen Blood, Frances Carter, Minnie Louise 'Dale, Lucile Foster, Florence Cuiney, Zulema Olson, Esther Quello, Alene Smith, Nadian Stockman, Erna Swanson, Frances Culver, Nina Engebritson, Helen Freeman, Lois Hope, Hermion McCormack, Gretchen Riemenschnied- er, Elizabeth Southworth, Elizabeth Staads, Louise Symonds, Faith Vetch, Vera Weed. Robert Dolliver, Charles Gill, Clement Hahn, Leon Hickman, Charles Loeffel, Raymond Olson, Roy Krage, Jack Moore, Milton Swanson, Charles Symonds, LeRoy Rowse. S 5 -as WWf'MlM W! M 0 A A Aw . l l On Hundred Eight i 'l'llE Cll0Iil'S 'l'llE FA ST f f f f, S w wWmf W X j m,. aw S .N x mm m . X , v ul II 1 1 1 v' ll! U 'H l'f'l . IHC 7 ff f f Zo' M!! f ri ,fmfw ZfZZ ZZi ZZZWZZ ZAZZZMZ Rf ,, HZ! X ,, ,, I s, , .., l Z Z Z Z H T ' Z Z Z Z Z Miss Fearless and Companyv March 28, l9l8. DEAR FOI..KS:-- ltls not every day that a fellow gets a chance to see a show like the one put on this evening. The Red Cross Nurses from the l-lep-Philo-Delph divisions pulled off a dandy entertainment entitled Miss Fearless and Companyf, It was a sort of a no-men-allowed affair, but that was just confined to the cast, as most everybody came and the big dugout was almost entirely filled. We all certainly had a great time! The play was the slory of a young heiress who, with her three girl chums, moved to a haunted islandi' in order to convince their fiances that they could get along without masculine protection and assis- tance. The girls surely had some startling adventures and an all around exciting time until they finally became reconciled to their lovers' superior protection. U l'm enclosing a snapshot of one of the scenes, and also a copy of the cast as l know youire always interested. Well, so long for tonight, as my time is getting rather short. From your friend, HI-Il., P. S.-'live forgotten, in my other letters, to tell you about all the various little sketches that have been put on from time to time by different squads and regiments during our Hleave of absencei' in assembly. These plays all meant a lot of hard work for the actors, and tho greatly enjoyed by us all, they did not receive the full credit that they deserved. Among those that should be especially mentioned are: The Red Lamp -a rollicking good comedy presented by the Castle Home Guard and the Friendship Red Cross Divisiong Burglars, a I-looverized play with a cracker-jack of a plot which the 1919 regiment put across splendidlyg 'iYea Bof, an original sketch given by the English divisions of the Castle, and The Soldier's Dream, a beautiful little pageant managed by the Friendship Red Cross Army. Then there was the UElite Minstrel Show, a dandy entertainment put on by the members of the Elite regiment on the evening of April 26. The proceeds from this were generously donated by the regiment to the Castle debate fund. I just wish you might have seen those fellows all blacked upfthey certainly were well camouflaged! Altogether, the shows given this year to amuse us hardworking soldiers have been the best ever and have certainly been immensely enjoyed by everyone in the Castle army. I'm going to close this time for good. From ul-hw -Q NS wig s s , s wWfff y 'l , WW A y O 'H 'ed Ten ne . unch 'WIISS FFXKI FSS -KYD l'0Wll' YYY CAST OF 'LMISS FEARLESS 8: COMPANYU Margaret Henley, a young heires 5--- GENEVIEVE SMITH - - Philo Betty Camero n--- - MARJORIE I-IAMER - - - - Delph Marion Reynolds - - GRETCHEN RIEMENSCHNIEDER - - Hep Barbara Livingston - - VIRGINIA HICKS - - - - Philo Sarah Jane Lovejoy - - LOIS KIFER - - - Hep Miss Euphemia Addison - ISABELLE STEELE - - Delph Katie O'Connor - - FREDA BERG - - - Delish Just Lizzie - MOLLIE KREUGER - - Hep Ali?-IS - HELEN BLOOD - - Philo Alibi - ELIZABETH LAMAR - - Philo W M 2 W O fy, X. FI i ne Hundred Q oven One Hund rod 'Fwel ve ,,, -me '-v- .,,,, ,. ,--, Book IX The Castle Regiments ORGANIZATIONS W , .,,. ..tA.,Lu,M..,,L, .. . . In Union there is strength The squads assigned to diferent work. Do well the tasks selected: No member's ever known to ahirk. Each .,.. t ask? .,,e, nzellfzsizh ,,he nerfec.ted.,. . ... .,Bd..,,, Q 3 Ni x 5 f4 J ,..,i3 X X f Z I X Z f 9 7' Q , X X The Big Offensive fRed Cross Drive, Th.. big lzofl U1-miss clrivu ttirimg' 1-1-1-4-ipts Ivy the hun- Oart-it-tl rm hy tlto Castle Army 'lm-cts, 111-111-t1'ati11g' 4-very t'm-li- t'1'nn1 Iwce-111111-1-to11121,15417. t'ivatim1 in tin- town. :mtl was the g'l't'2lll'SX f'111111mip,'n ut' 1'n1'14yi11g oft' as tin- spoils of tht- sm-z1Sr111. 'l'l1v citx' 41t'fic-1-1's 1, tlwii' lmlllvs, voiiittlvss silvt-1' i'l-liliilillfg' tl1:1t 11 su-01111. gill- 'Q - xml mlnllars, .Xt tln- 1-nfl ot' tho lunt t'o1-cw wus nt-cu-4sz11'y tn ' two wt-vias sivgv. after tllll' Dm m.wsS this UVP1111-11lo11sly tim' 2 X ' t'1n'c-4-S l1:11l 021111111-1-tl t'it't1-1-11 i11111m't:111t nl'l'1-lisivt-, svlevts-tl I ' tl1u11sa11nl 1x1'is1111e1'S mill tlmuf out' 11-mms fm- tht- task. ' il snnmls ut' mlullars i111l1-m11ity. tln' 9, wily S111'1'4-11tlv1't'tl. iill lJ9c'41111l1u1' 10, tin-1'0t'01's-. 64? - 8 t'u1-vu ot' twvnty piclis-ml regi- Q5 4120? 'l'l1?1t lliyfill Ei Ui! 4'vlPlJl'2lliUll 1111-nts nf x'nl1111t1:e1'sn11ml 4l1'at'If ' v7FE1kYN f?',-1 K wus he-ltl lu-1111111 tin- lint-s ur ml 1111111 ws-111 ox er the top if Q' wl1it'l1 tl1v4lit't'111'1-11t 1111itsn1:11Ic 211111 111z11lu 11 grvat utlaick 1111 - . U K 1 tlis-ii' 1'e-1m1'tS. 'I'l1v 0011111111152 the 4-ity. lJi1't't-1'e11t units sim- 1-m11111a11ml1-ml by linlvt-rt Quinn w. X, 5 ' 7 1 A ,. 1 K if A 4225. .2 K,5,pXN NN K, . . s -A -A Q .. 1 6' A vis up Q Q ,st N, ,1-, Q if F' ' af' - t .4 Q 5 fs - 5 W 7 4' 1 Q Q . uw il , I, ' ,W if Atmff 4501: Of? 1, K? 1 vi .h 7 do 44: 1 ' Q O ' . .VA mf - Q .1.- .- ' ' 1 . 1 ft 1 ff 5 5' ' 'ffowav' 'ifoumvk ' 2 ev ig: Q5 03. ia V Q5 Q0 - I 45? at QW. GS U10 444 P Vi' Iv ND , ultzntn-utllsy :illzlfkt-tl 1lit't'e1'011t 'W ' ' :intl I.11c'1lt- Iluwt-ll 1'e-ce-111-tl 11 parts of tln- city. 4-n11turi11g: - ' lu-tl t'1-oss hantwu' tm' l'2ll?llll'- st1'f111g4l1:1l1l z1t't111' st1'u11gh0ltl. ' A ing' that must 111'iso11e1'S. 'I'l1e YVitl1 11nt:1l1lv l11'uvv1'y anti In A ' ,fm L'rn111:at1y ltftl hy liulwrt Knott t'r11'tit11al11 they c-otttinut-ml their ,. 1' 5 WT :intl Jniio XValla0v was p1'e-s1-11L- vifvun-nt1Q ztssnttltw ill spite -uf ' ' to f ' 1-tl with 41 cup t'u1' tlw wt-wn11l - A ., . 1 , X03 I gui . . . the lzlllt-1' culsl 211111 tlu- oplafm- - SUR 01756 gli l:11'g'vSt 1111111l1e1' nt' lied t'1'nss Sitiun of Sunil- ulit-11 1-11v1nim-S f . , it 1-1-1-vipts. wllilv tlw divisiu11 within the lint-s, l'n4lu1' the : -if - ' ' 1-u111111a111ln-rl by .lzilw Gol1lsn1itl1 iJI'liii2lllt It-mlm-1'sl1i11 of M1-. ,Q ,mil J,,S..I,1,mk. I-U,-kms was Kvlill the UNB' S'PlN'l'Pll- and T Q gin-11 EL vim for tllt' Cztlutllxm' untlm-1' the 1-t't'it'im1t 1'u1111T1ut14l Nj 4 ' nt' the tl1i1'1l lz11'gw:41 iiulnly,-V ul' ot' tlnfii- own Uastlt- 1-zurtaiiis. Q- Z 111-ismn-1's, 'I'l1c-sv l'1'XY2ll'liS given the lllPll1iMJl'S ot' tl11- 1lit't'Q1'- 5 'fa by the vity 0t't'it'1-VS for gn!- 1-nt, clivisiuns swept tl11'o111.:'l1 U0 nntry i11 111-tirm nrt- nnw 4lm-u1'- tho tnwn, 1-I1-z11'i11g nwziy all 6.5 4' nting 0111- zt1'n1n1-y. 11-sistz111co in tlnfii' pntli, 0:1114 'l'l11- M.11'um1 211111 XVl1ito wisltvs tu mv11L:'1':1t11lz1l4- thut'11sllte t'f11'1-1-S nn tits- I11'illi:1nt :tml wn111lv1't'1llly S1100-Sxt'11l Wtx1'lc :LC- cn11111Iisl1ecl by tlium i11 this mlit't'i1'ult nntl Iiiil' I't'2ll'i1il1g' nlriu-. UITY 0 l l lI'l'lRS Mr. lfingm-11e lit-lly, 1-l111i1'n1z1111 3il'. livtftisntt, Mr. ll. 1,Jax'i1l'm11. Mr. Il.Stt-w:11't, Mr. ll. fi2lXll0l', M1-. ll. llnslcitis. Mr, Hzxrstznl. ADVISORY HOA RD 4 z Z A 2 A 3 Z 4 Z Z Z I W Q Q X X S X X S S S S S 3 W ? M W QW W Z 3 E S E X 3 X E S X S X Q S S Uno Ilttnsltw-tl rf rf f 1 -fm H 1 1 1 f 1 v f u V SVA ' f, k ' x iwllvu. K irkll it V is , Air: I .D KL v ,,. 'fm-sv 'fx The Red Cross Society ' fFriendship Club? MOTTO:- True Friendship, Democracy, Worthier Ideals. O F F I C E R S President - - - - - - CLARISSA EVENSON Vice-President - RUTH GALINSKY Secretary - - EVELYN MLILHALL 'treasurer ------ JOSEPHINE PERKINS A CONVERSATION IN TI-IE TRENCI-IES Say Bill, you know I've never been so blamed homesick before. Not even when we first came up here in the front line. Today when the mail came up there was a letter for me-and it was from a pal in old Sioux City High. He told all about the old place and especially about what the Friendship Club is doing. You know this is its third year now and it has been doing great work for the Red Cross this winter. Why, it has given out more than two thousand dollars worth of yarn, which has all been made into sweaters, helmets, socks, wristlets and scarfs for us soldier boys. And this letter says that the girls have been intensely interested and have worked hard all year. Why, there were even twenty-five girls who took that hard course in Surgical Dressing, besides a bunch of others who worked in the sewing room, making all kinds of hospital supplies,-so if we get wounded we will be sure taken care of. And the girls part in that wonderful Red Cross drive I told you about a little while ago, was under the direction of the Friend- ship Club. I'l1 read the rest of the letter to you, Bill- HBut all these activities and the keen interest felt in war relief work has not caused the club to forget the purpose for which it was organized,-that of binding together all the girls of the High School by the common tie of 'Democracy, True Friendship and Worthier Ideals., It has held its regular meetings in the assembly where addresses have been made by prominent and interesting people, while an occasional 'Frolic' has given an opportunity for widening and for developing each girl's circle of acquaintances and frienclsf, A That's some club, eh Bill? WW is S s rfWfff W one H rrrifi rrreii F or rr-r e ' l . K 5 X 1' '!i HUM MH We We l ll l l lll W ,l 1i.li,,.g? it A ,-al A-1, A . Q-1.5. .W H 4 .. Fivgf 'I , 1, ln.. E fs it mW,...,,.g l WAf ,..f'll!i--ls-1 A V1 fe l 5- V4 2 A ,jew fag , ,, ,, sl E7 Ii, A l til Q iq w lg ii E in ni ill:,,,l,, , . '3 ig f if il U ll N lie - : gli, -' 1 E E X . 1 skis XZFL I 4 i ,V . .ffm 7 h e . L- l L 5, s y f , A,.1bQ'f v QIA s f-f 'l M i 5 f . 1- - . . .,.. .'.. A K' . . i .ma-,Ml sz. ffl, . ... ,,, - ff f 5 7 v,k, t r W ll V .-A..., .,,, P at a A s f A M .- A1 The Castle Home Guard fCastle Club, O F F I C E R S GENERAL BRIGADIER GENERAL SECRETARY OF WAR Robert Quinn Overton Pettit Roy Krage Will Armour Russel Soper Harry Flynn REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS The 'commanders of the Castle on the Hill, realizing the lack and appreciating the need of an organization which would include all the male members of the Castle army, mobilized a Home Guard in which every man was enlisted. Its purpose was to raise and maintain, at its highest point, the morale and character of the Castle Army, and to stimulate among the soldiers a longing and a striving for clean living. clean speech and higher ideals. Not only has the Castle Guard accomplished in part its difficult aim, but it has also, in other offensives, won several important and praiseworthy victories. During the Red Cross drive, which was carried on along the entire Sioux City front, the members of the Castle Home Guard, with the Friendship Legion of l-lonor,', completely subdued in two weeks l5,000 local residents and forced them to give up as bounty Sl 5,000. ln its second campaign, which was fought within the Castle Lines on behalf of the Army Y. M. C. A., the Home Guard, after a vigorous concentrated attack upon the student's pocl-ietbooks, forced 32,000 to surrender. When in the spring, the Sioux City Basketball Division was meeting with many reverses, the Castle Knights, by immediately sending up supplies, reenforcements and ammunition saved this unit from defeat and complete rout. ' And as the Home Guard is mustered out of service for three or four months, we wish to express to them our admiration of the noble way in which they have always responded to the call of their country and their school for their services, and the efficient manner in which they have unfailingly put 'lover the top their every undertaking and plan. W M . gf l l't W Oiw Hundred fl een ' Z Z, My Z, HZ ,Q 0212, s Standing-XVilkins, Paekzirnl, Aldon. Illioda-S. Mc-Lean. Smith, Ifitzgt-ralrl, Goocli. 'l'l'z1y1im'. Czrssr-11. lmvirlsmi. Searul--Hzxlirisliy. Siiiplr-y, Mniild, Ort-ull, Ilzxxnwr. Evenson, Itit-rm-nst-liixeimh-ig Ali-Immiiel. Iflinvu, The War Historians fAnnuaI Boardj STAFF l'l4IituI'-in-1 him-I - - - f - - Hairy Muulrl Assistant IG4Iilm in-A I1 if - Gr-ln:x'ivx'e Smilh Iiusiness Mzlnugn-1 f - f I':1ul Hrvull Assistant Iilisimss Malrizli 1 K4-lim-lli Fitzy,er:1l4l Put 1Vlanagm- - Snrgisliot ICrIilul' Slwnrvgralvlivl' ,Mlvisr re CLASSICS - I4'l':mk lJax'irIs4m - Iluth Halinsky - - Mul',im'ie- Ilann-I' t Mr. I, I. Hclicmlinvvz' - in Miss Mzllwl 311111-215 .X'I'I I I.IC'l'IC'S ill-etchen liiemvnsr-luiwirier Ilzirry Flynn 1'lzL:'issn, Evensmm 'l'1':1,izxn Shipley .luke Goldsmith LI'l'IClt.XItY TORENSIUS lllt.XMATI4'S UIi1I.XNIZ.X'I'IOSTS Gertrllnlr- 'l'1'vy1io1 Fred XYiIkinS l r'unk lJzrVi1ISui1 XVIiil ls-liinw Huncli Joyce Vzxssr-11 I-IVMUIL Dorothy .Xlmlvn ,X IITIHT Milo Mt-llmiald .XSSlS'I',XN'l'S IGx':1Iinr- l'0tv1'smr Ruth I':1L'It:11'rl , , 4 H,u,0m Mi,lm,m Iulllmw- lwaiinnsmi L ' fllmlvs Olson 1: G- - vu 1 - , 4 uhem ' lm 4 X Ilzirolrl XX'inte1's Iful-lm-SL Alien I 1'wI Ilnitz STAFF,S REPORT 'TO HEADQUARTERS Carried out one consecutive idea thruout entire annual. Originated separate design for each insert. Eliminated cartoon divisions. Used imitation Ieather cover for the first time. Originated new method of running Faculty data. W Um: IIn1i1I1'n-LI Sixlw-11 WWW A W X, fi may W HHHHMJHIT QW QW f Stnllding-Smitlt, Flynn. Iizluim, Lamar. 1'orIn-tt. Kauffman. llit-lcman. V. Taylor, Frilmurgq, Mef'ornack. Poters4 wi-zttm-:I-li:-nge, Cocks, Stilwill, Tiergvsnn, H. 'I'zxylor, Bakr-r, Mulhall. Committee on Public Information fRecord Boardj S T A F F ltlilitul'-in L'l1iel' - - ----f - Iflu-lyii lllllllilli Assistant Emlitrn'-in-1'l1ie1' - - - - In-on Hit-kman Buslness Mnnzlg' - ' ' Roy Kraqo Assistant Busint Mn 1 - f Harry Flynn Artist - - Iivuline 1'etc1rsun Society Editor - f 1Nlnrg.:'zirot Baker I41xulm,r1t,t, ldflitor f lh-rmiun McCni'r1:u-lc lfzlrrulty flvisvr v Miss Mabel Murray A'l'HI.LI'l'I1' I-ZlDI'l'ORw l,l'l'lfII:AHY lfIIbl'l'tJIiS IAMXXI. EDITOILS .IUKIG IGIJ1'I'OIiS Arthur Vnvks He-lf-n 'l'nyI-n- .Xrhlison Lamar Esther lie1'g't-S011 Pm-Intuit Unrliett Dmwotliy Smith Illllll Lauh Ernest, I-'1'ihn111'g' H1-lon Stilwill Vesta Taylor 11m-nthy Kaut'm.1n COMMITTEE,S REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Introduced snap-shot pages in Record. Appropriated, for the first time, a page monthly to forensics. Made a special feature of art work and design. Raised the subscription price of the Record from 50 to 75 cents, XS Q afwmf !, One Hun lred Seventeen gflml LW Z Liinrling-Corbett, Bluml, Smith, Hickmzinn. Flynn, Evenson, fxilllllbkf, Ixnott, Nalin, Aimoui, Bavlx Davidson. S L l-Nloulml, Hamer, Il vw-ll. Ennis, ln-lui. Board of Strategy fstudent Councilj O F F I C E R S President ------- Mary Mmilrl Secrelzlry ------ Ove-1'lun l'1'l1iI Principal NI '. ll. .X ll no Arlvisur M , U, G. I, III-l ALIUS01' lk S llm-lun S11 ll M E M B E R S Will Arnmui' Ulm-issu Evcllxsun XI ' Moulcl Iiaymoiicl Back llzirry Flynn U i n l'--L11 llolvn Blood l ll Gzili li I - lil! l 4'iii'l4-Lon l'm'lu-li l mrn- Hmm-1 I lilll Sllilll lfrank Daviilsun llivkma 4 'VFW' SH U I 'ill12L l'Inn 1 ll Howl-11 lwflzm Waliu BOARD,S REPORT l'O HEADQUARTERS Supervised the War Savings Stamp Campaign. Took charge of several assemblies. Cleaned up the campus. 0 'U fn- O -1 Q- 0 v-e E. 3 CD rn cn 5. fb 93 I5 1 5. H- IT' fa 0 O -: E. Q- O -: w 93 v-v-. f-v- K1 '-1 IND RTI Q Q XX X E S S S S Q X S s E Z O S.W ga! sv W Eighteen fZZAZ6 Ziggy? 4ZifZ2,?7 MZQMZQM PQZl4ZZAZZAZZ?AZZ ,, M ,ff f ,, '10 'mfw fff'A. fi OZ.. . 4. ' AA A A. 4 A V I .'l:LmIInL:' -'-f Ilzirm-V, I - l-II' 'I' f IIA 'eII Nlzlrslx, XYLLIILII-L-, Mould IFIXIIII. .Xl'l1mu1'. VI':LIixI, Pvllil,SoutI1wu1'Ih, Davimlsun, The Advisory Board fStucIent CIuIJ Council, I I 1 - - f f - I.I-nu I-Iiviimzlx X I I - - - I 1-1-xml I'1-Ill l - - - Xl xry M II IIIII NIXIIIIXN III4ISI'IiIII,XN II IIIIIIIXX III III II Ilhmlzl Ik Iiu 'II 1 II I I II ll II .Iulw XN lII.lc'n- I II II Il 'Xl X X I I Miss I Iiiwlcl I NI I X I I IXI IuIIII II I I XIXIIIIXX XX II X II I'I I 1 I I - I I Int Il I II IX . II III I 12 I I'I'4-I. I II IIzll'114-V. mlxisvl' I I I 1 -I 'J' rs '45 2 F , 2 33335 rimgrnoo Umofl D... Qswgg BHEQWJ 'DQ ?GS -...c,,g7w14 5.509 UQBQJ-NW co rm UIO'-QQUQ . ,mags 332.72-. ' DOO FDQQ ,-. 915-Inga O..gqQU-' O ua-.2 v-v-.D.. 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W ' ,- --Wg- 5 3,3 A Y -Q 19 N gg as .. . , Q ' M 'fm M6 'em ff YQ ff' ' v 3 - ' f ' , 4 FA 6, 1 wi- I - : , I 5 'E f ,Y ,Aff A Q, . . . - , . .4557 A 'K 'f x - f K f 'V 4 Y, 'flqacm 1 W MQ- 'Q K W. Mg-I ' : . W A V ., - I -, 4' Q22 tiff 4 , 'LW 2' 1 13 3 - 5- xg- 75 A f I -X KG, A X l X .ff 9' 5 E V: ali: :ir V' ff ' 1 1, 1 , -eff ,. W9 iii- ' ' Q 75m g in 'GDWS -'LL, fm Q' ' . i 6' 3' ,S 2, W: L A ' 6 ,sf , V , A .1 - - X a, if 'il X ' ' gf AVA 25,59 65' I V7 . ,K 194 ' - K I .M..,fGoW V .. '99 ' ! , , , f' p . -0 A ' 25 'S' w s c .f -'lif e 3? ' L? X- A -, -2:' , 3- w . Q , f - 5 - , ge- -, fo V- ' One Ilundred Twenty 7 ,Z ,Z ,, Z me ,AZ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Philomathian Company COMPANY COLORS- COMPANY FLOWER Nile Green and While White Rose PASSWORD:- Dux femina faciif' GRGANIZED 1893 OFFICERS CAPTAIN FIRST LlEl l'l'lNANT COMPANY CLERK I'AYBIAS'l'I'lR Maw Mould Josephine Perkins Gertrude Treynor lislitha Ennis Elmwheth Southworth Genevieve Smith Herniion Mut'ornack Marjorie Miller lfixelyn Mulhull lluth Laulv Dorothy Loo Marguerite Solvslrorg Dorothy Alden Esther Bt-ri4'rson Roberta lllinn Helen Blood Helen Duggan Nina. Emu-liritson lflditha Ennis l'lfll'lSSa Evenson Grace llolverg Lois Hope Mzilmel liztrk Mztrion llztkt-r Margie Burnett Yioletta Barrett Beatrice 'Rouldin Georgia. Bradley Dorcas Brooks Frances Uarter Minnie Louise lmlt- Katherine Dodsley Gladys Dunlap Margaret linker xX'il'lifI'6ti Doppler Leota, Bergr-son Tliolma. Bernard lszthc-Y Brown Ht-lc-n Nall Nellie Campbell Mzutha Ds-un Hztzul Doty Louise l4'0:1tlie1'Stont- PRIVATES l9l8 Mary Hutchinson Izettu. Johnson Helen King' Agnes Kyhl Elizabeth Lamar Ruth 'liaub Dorothy liet- Hermion f Met 'ornack Ethel Mal-oust-k Mary Mould 1919 lionnztlil-110 l'Irit'kson Ruth Galinsky Florence Guinvy Ruth Hanson Jewel Haskins Virginia Hicks Mary Jarvis Addison Lamar Hortt-nse Mercure VA-rnzl ltlerton lWI1l!'L1'21l't'f Mitvhell I9Z0 Gm-in-x'iex'e lforsl Doris Ilerrig Gladys Holmes Clarissa Hoskins Rutli Johnson Frances Kellogg Myrtln- Knutson Flon-nee Koontz ffonstzinee liztniar Mary liamar Ruth Lennon Evelyn Mulhall Leola Nelson Lillian Nyquist Lorraine O'Hern Josephine Perkins Dorothy Slnith Generic-re Smith Marguerite Snlxsluerg Elizabeth Southworth Gertrude Treynor Zule-inn Olson lNIarg'art-t Orr Anna, Roslwrg Helen Stilwill Nadian Stoekman Erna. Swanson Louise Symonds Helen Taylor Vesta Taylor Mary VValton Belle YVoof1 Hazel Magnuson Ruth ltlathews Marjorie Xaftzigor Ulara. Usborne Roth l'ac-kard l.uelIa Sinelwy Frances Smith llildrod Struck Marion 'Freynor Itlarion 71-flier Pi-IILOMATHIAN COMPANY,S REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Supported one French war orphan. Bought piano in partnership with the Civics. Collected money for the Red Star, Did Red Cross work as a society during summer vacation. Collected books for soldiers. . 70Wm w S A -Q 5 01WMlff W T One Hundred wen ty-one 'if i 10' , 'O 5 Wy Q . f ' 5 5 ,Jw , N K+f, 3,5 I -f k -mv If wh M N 5 ANG' ' ' , fi? , A W I' 5 , Q X G L ' A 5, A - .20 ,Y K ls. I f.A, ,iw V 5, ' ,vis xl iq V . X, , Aff? Us K 'F Q . C GW k Ji' f mg. ' ' ' if. Q., ., Q A -2 - s , A - .' m- ' -A' fi 5 E ' ' ' 65? , 4:5 ' iii? . Q M5 A 3 ,wi A ily 'K fu '5v ,, -235 2 ..:3-if ' k -9 ' ,. if L7 fa sir' Qu 9, , Q- YA' f A ,kf , , W S, 1 . A . 531. ir' J gf LA., 5 J i XA , 'af , ' ,Q L 7' Ax Vx, .1 43? ' Y, lg-r Q - xv' 4 vw is :f x.GAX A gg , A M x is -. rf, -,.: L I 9 4 Y ,ff xii' V Z MW , f 0 5 as h , IN w ' an ' 6.515 ' , V ' Q' jf ' Q ,fp ' A Q un is . fiwwf fy 5 9 i, ,J L - Hug H uudrcq TWH h H V'fx ' wr, L, , ,Q My , 5 vf' Q 'U fi' 4: X H.- Oxerton I otlit Bernard l alm XVIII Minour HHUHNIJHIT no COMPANY COLORS- Clierry Red and White Civics Company PASSWORD:- Civics agenda cognoscunlurf' ORGANIZED I890 OFFICERS COMPANY FLOWER Red Carnation C.-U l'AIN FIRST l,lEl l'ENANT COMPANY CLERK PAYMAS'l'Eli HGUTY LOW lra Gwinn Andrew Fossgren Donald Clominson lfrank Richards Henry 'Filibetts Elmer .Jacobson Ernest lfrihourg Eugene Rhodes Maurice .Xnderson VVil1 Armour Donald Vloniinson Arthur Vocks Francis Uonnor Floyd Ertol Andrew Fossgren Ernest Frilrourg La Rue Barnett Frank Dt-ardsley Joy Brown Harry Uliristianson 'vVinifred Day Glenn Foster Losee Hicks Albert Hillman Diilman Houston Lloyd Howell PRIVATES I9I8 Ira. Gwinn Robert Hannum Edward Higgins Milton lla-rrig Elmer Jacobson Ronald .Ionkins Lewis .Ionos Dale Langrhlin Milo Mvljonaid I9I9 David Johnson Norman Lamar Myron Lewis Charles Loeffel Henry Low Burton McPherson William Manning Jack Moore Donald Peter I9Z0 Edgar Bouchard Clifford Cody TVhitloniore Gooch Delos Kevill Jack Lennon Percival Lyon Bruce Mac Farlane Xvilliam Mabie John Ward CIVICS COMPANY,S REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Hung a ninety star service Hag. Bought a piano in connection with the Philos. Had one active member join the colors. NNQWQ asses? lf Sherman McKinley George Nelson Bernard Palm Overton Pettit .John Ryan Clarence Soiseth Henry Tibbetts Harold VVinters TCU-:one Rhodes Frank Richards Ray Richardson Glenn Rogers Fred Seaman Russel Soper Harold Spencer Ralph VVhitmer Craig Wiley Frank Zemlin V Av S N A A NX N WfWff One Hundred Twenty-three j vu ' u '. V1 o 1 .I ' u . .... s 1. W I .4 4 . 1' R , t , . Vglgx V4.3 ,D , . - . ,. mi A A ,I x K 3. ' -F- 1 . 1. E - A : 5 L, X Q . X if -f , se -5,5 ' K Q. 1 Q ' 7 5 , f , Nf X x xi 25 W? ff' - ' ' 'A I . K Q N S 4, .- L 5 K ' -Q xx fs K 7 fs' ' V 9' I ' - A 5. K -K A, I . 3 ,mx , , , 1 , 3 ,ff E fi' :J . X . . W , ff ' ,, ' ,. , ff. Q - X ,,,, C X s, Ng . . Y f Q . gf! K Q A J , , A , , . A, . 1, . ': -sk' K V A if 9 .. 3' , . if 4 Q A - fr x K L. 'O ' QQ! h ,fr I . 'I O- U U . J . x. , J, . 1 v One fIL111dl'CLl T w uniy-four Zyfyy 7' Za? 'Z Erodelphian Company COMPANY COLORSi COMPANY FLOWER While Ros Delft Blue and While PASSWORD:- Life Without Literature is Death. ORGANIZED 1909 CAl'TAIN FIRST LIEl l'EXAN'l' COMPANY ILICRK l'AYMAS'l'ER Lucilo Howell Esther Qnollo Itlm. Blair Bertha llerzoft' Marjorie llalner Alice ltohrer k Estlu-r Lum-levy Uutlwrim- Bernhardt Florence Smith. Eileen Uztrlton Kathryn Roslntl Margaret llyer Freda Berg Catherine Bernhard ltha Blair Eileen Uarlton Amanda Delfs Marjorie Hamer Mildred Hannestad Anna. Anderson Rose Baron Ruby Blair ilsther Brink Eleanor Carlton Leona. Carrabine Marguerite Clatterbuek Vrystal Engberg Florence Farrell Ruby Hammerstrom Gladys Hanson PRIVATES I9I8 Astrid Hansen If-tnnio Hendlyn Bt-rt ha Herzntt Lnvilt- Howvll Margaret Hyt-r Ellvn Jolinson Esther l4llClC4'Y ilolnm. Olden l9I9 Evelyn Lehan Edith Lundin Marian Mvltztufxhlin Florence Nelson Helen Nelson Debrow Newkirk Ingrid Olden Mildred Overson Blanche Pavlik Leslie Pecaut Evaline Pe-tm-1-son Alice Pierson i920 Kathryn Baker Hlnzt Brown Constance Dinsmore Esther Evers Luclle Foster Margaret Holt Eleanor Mieras Zelba. Moore Bertha. Mosow Gladys L. Olson Hazel Peterson Esther Saver-y H 1, S 'tl e on ml 1 Helen Sulsbach La. Verne WVhite 'Veevey Pocant Esther Quello Alice Rohrer lf8l.l'?'l5'll Rostzid Florence Smith Mabel Swanson Cecile Yeomans Irma. Ratliff Marion Reynolds Dorothy Rinker Marie lioisum Mabel Rye Mabel Scharles Isabelle Steele Anna. Swanson Faith Yetch Edith XVelch Marie XViseman ERODELPHIAN COMPANY,S REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Adopted two French war orphans. Worked for the Red Cross. Collected funds for the Red Star. Collected money for the Soldier and the French War Fund. ssisiss M a so ' B s a ffWWfff W One Tlundle-d Txvtnty-fue Q? X , x ii Q 1291 in ,QQ 4 Q 3 ape? 'fe ' va r Q 5 K A . 4 5 A , A 1 'H A v , . f EVA? :av 5, 2: ki . ' , if Zn . X, :Rv A , r , L R, . , 5 ,S ,ef Q 9 5? VS, QQ A L 4? ,Q ,L1kV.1ii- S ' f Q G2 . GN wg '5 ' ?'fPkwi 5? M ffl 5 lb '-52 ,lg s' 4 1 0 . ,Q: V ,il h :Q ., , 5 gag 5 1 , GF 5 ,Q A 0 ' if - is X f .faery - Q 'L 3, ., ,, .. Gy Q23 'ga' .H .. WM' iz I Z' Y-. -' 7' 51 f A3 f Wh A f Y 5 P I , 4- 'Q '4' K f f-z X52 -ag, W 5' so 5 -1 . 5 - 3 z- , .A GF ,Q ,S -11515 P SV ,. X V' 4 ' Z , H . he 0 1 5 H Q. ,, '35 diva , , ,NY IF? - 9 'N' 'i' lr Q- .r , V AML, GQ - y ' , '5' nf' X190 ' f 'ad ' Wx Q? ai. 35' , ,LV e Hundred Twenty-six On 95' Z 7 , , ,Z M. , MZ 1-.ZZ , ,Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ZW Chres tomathian Company COMPANY COLORS-- COMPANY FLOWER- Old Cold and Olive Green While Carnation ORGANIZED 1909 O F F IC E R S CAPTAIN FIRST LIEUTENANT COMIIXNY CLERK PAYBIASTER Hcnrx M irsh Frank Davidson Ed Conway 1 rank Davidson Donald Sleeve Roy Kraatz Roy K1 age Abraham Baron .Use Brodkey Frank Davidson NVill Goodsile Fri-rl Hockett Eugene Botkin lfllx an Christy Eilwarfl Con wa y Leonard Gamvl XVnlter Hostail Bertie Johnson Alvraharn Baron Harold SIM wolcl PRIVATES I9l8 Ulm-tn Mc-Graw Iii-nry Marsh Orville Menges .Iolin Montgoinorx Ire-nus Paulson I9I9 Norman Kiffe Roy Krage llivhard Martin JI' - M' Q ix ei ieras llziyniond Olson Ernest Peterson Herlrc-rt Sea, I920 Raymond Beard XValter Carlson Lawrence De Haven Arthur .Jensen Runzilcl Johnson Cleta Mt-G1-aw Orville Menges Ironns Paulson Lawn-m-ce Pie-rsi Montfornl Rowe Roy Savory Donalml Sli-ere Fred VVilkins Harold Sletwnlfl Elinor Stevens Louis Stevens Donzilrl 'Peter Frank 'l'ual Paul XYilsnn CHRESTOMATI-IIAN COMPANY,S REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Donated to the Red Cross as a society. Hung a service Hag. Revised the constitution. Increased the membership 50 per cent. ff-.sv SXNESXXN W WW 5 MK N One Hunilreil Twenty-seven wWMf v 23 if A -A . -9, 'S ,C I , . .viz wi 1 5 ' k Q any f 2 - ,s'5 gE- d- .W 1 4 49, 35, 4635 C, My M, Mb 'Yin 1 5 , m 'L ' ' ,wi 'V 1 F , I., f lp . pt, ayqy 056 . V, . , V ,X m , hz J Wi .. 16 W Ov xfbm Q ,. , . Wh. 5 Y , Wy ii 'JA E 5 r no 4, M A , V S- . if 1 if, in A I - Way' V,., lV?'14fv.b , ., I i, W -Z' 5, X T .: --: :' .... . V hh? I I I 7: Y , . my gf? K 5 W! li' , O Hulldred Txvclliyucight HU V, -4' 08,5 fm. V' Q 71 va law if' J 14 Q OM ,V . gift' 0 f Ziliilllllllllra WZ Z fy 4, COMPANY COLORS Q Hesperian Company COMPANY FLOWER- Pinlg and While Pinlf Carnation PASSWORD:- Born not for Ourselves Alone, bu! for the Whole World. C'Al l'.XlN June XVallace Marion Anderson Rhoda XValin ORGANIZED 1893 O F F I C E R S FIRST Lll+Il l'EXAN'I' COMPANY FLERK l'AYMAS'l'ER Alone Smith Hazel Vassen Marion Anderson Gretchen Riemensehneider Ethel 'I lmmnsun Marie llittle Ruhy Lindhlnm Verna Ustiing liuth Davis PRIVATES I9I8 Edna Anderson Marion Anderson Ella Bernard Marcella Brown Hazel Cassen Ethel Cruwt'urd Maha-l Crawford Kathryn Davies Hui h Davis Charity Bekins Marion Boelchulder Virginia, Bonehrake Irene Boughlnn Louise Cady Joyce Uassen Gladys Cleary Marie Unurshnn Rebecca Courshun Avarell Currie Eleanor Ferguson Genevieve Flynn Evelyn Anderson Lois Anderson Marion Beckwith Anna Carlson Doris Dye Marion Fortier Helen Freeman Helen Dunlap Edna Eckert Gladys Heacnx Marie Hitlle Gladys Jepson lilarjlwie Jepsmi Ruby Lindblmn Pearl Lyons I9l9 Lucille Fraser Nelle Freefhurn Kathleen Gardner Louise Gross Marion Gross Helen Hannum Marie Holtze Mina Kellner Lois Ki fer Frances Kirby Mollie Krueger Irene Lewton 1920 Marjorie Garey Zaida Gustus Harriet Hittle Harriet Hotze Adeline Kehoe Dmwnthy Kehoe Bonnie Loft Verna Ostling Helen l'u1'ter Gretchen Hiemenschneider Alone Smith Ethel Thompson Pearl Yeiclt Rhoda VValin .Tune NVallaCe Ruth NVedgwoml Mabel Morsch Anne Mushkin Claire Noonan Ruth Kasey Rose Richards lirlarie Ruth Eunice Sampson Florence Secoy Hazel Short Imogene Taylor Marie XVatier Vera VVeed Justine Mansfield Maude Mansfield Fern Roese Georgia Sherrer Vivian Shutt Bessie Strange Frances YVeintz I-IESPERIAN COMPANY'S REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Adopted French war orphan. Made surgical dressings for Red Cross every week. Took part in Elite Minktrel Show. Collected funds for the French war orphans and the Red Star. n it S s fWWf One Hundred Twenty-nine K .- Y' 1 I K r I ll' If 1' Y . ,W Q02 X O MK:-,. 4 NYQWW .K f Q 3 , W 'Q X ' V13 5 7' ' KL ,-:-a-:- ,f f ' ' 'f . rvvv- gk' N ,L qvv1,3Q3A . . , , K 6 F Q W rv NQMW W ,- in V .V ? LL'A 3 ' L ' Q 4 . lamggw K if , M. , 9+ ' 1 A..h 'if-D, J ,. 7 A '15 A 9 - f 5 5 , , 'Q l . D66 A ,fk . 'aria Q Honky, Q iii gl H L K , 'GX 4, ' f f ' Q it fr, 4 'Y Q K, W W , 495 1 V I, I , I Gm vs I -fygfmgrr - l 6 3 fi , W., , V090 l it wa gsifgffzf 'khk i U R l pawns 47 I n k 'mx' wg 'Z'm'Yl!' . bv 5 f, A my fnaww rf 1 ,L 1 Q 1 3 X 7 .W ' Q- :on H . - f . . , ,,g2e2i5'iTf Wiz? N01 -yy! 1 ' fg ,I f I -- 3, f . 4 Q. , ' '- ' .-g V I., . .A A? ik L , Wag, ,. V ' uf - 'V . g S Hi f - 'E' .1 Y Q MQW i, v Q2 'MOG . .. K I ' ' V A Jf i . 3 Q' ,..::-IEU LQ LIQGYD 4 LK,r. I 53,5 H I , ' U, k A Mifgy 1' W .f Y 33 OWL W , , Y fb 4 ' I i A 5 gill' 'F Wk? A If 4 , N 7 K Q1 - ' K w V Y 'L 1 --,nr . rf J ll' Alxllr .533 .-1.1 Y, ,I , One Hundred 'lm 5 13--I K' MZ, ,Z ,Z tai? Elite Company COMPANY COLORS-- Lavender and White GRGANIZED l892 O F F I C E R S COMPANY FLOWER- Fleur CAl l'AlN COMPANY CLERK 00. f'0RRESl'0NlJEN'l' I'AYMAS'l'l'IR Leon lliekman Harry Flynn Maynard Groom 1'zirlm-ton l'm-he-tt Harry Flynn Paul Orvutt Kenneth Fitzgerald liurr Sutln-rlzunl Robert Brown Trajan Shipley Earl Vainphell ltluyiuird Grooin PRIVATES 1918 lioy Andrus Harry Anderson .lolin Bi-imlenlmaugli ltolwrt Brown Uarleton Uorbett 4'lifl'nrd Erickson ltoy live-rett Kenneth Fitzgerald 'larry Flynn Ernest Bridenluaugrli Earl Campbell liobert Dolliver Grant Fortier Frederick Free Clement Hahn Robert Kidder Rudolph Knepper Maurice Langstall' Edward Imhmann Nlarence Ames Tom Berry Kendall Clough Max Duckworth Eugene Ely Paul Freelmurn Dudley Gillette NVzLItvr Flynn llrlziyiizirll Gruoin Loon llieknian 1'zii'li-ton lst-niin,1','er llurlau Kirkpat lmroy Kudrlr- ltivlmrd ldlllliil' llziroltl Mc-Lean rick Vlmrlvs Mnnship I9l9 I920 Hzirry Marek 4'lit'l'm-d Mtll'llllj' l'ziul Ui-cult liolrert Quinn Burr Sutherland Milton Swanson Flmrlvs Symonds llolwztrt NVond XVzil4lrun XYl'igl1t John IR-tc-rsmi Stephen Pillsbury Le Roy Iiuwsm- 'Fralian Shipley Leslie Spry Ks-ith Strain 5.21- Harold Sundc Russell 'I'l1mn1sSon John Yitzlhum l-'rod Haitz Harry .Iohnsun Earl Murphy Russel l's-ttit Vharlvs ltheinstrum Edward XVilliz1ms ELITE COMPANY,S REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS l-lung an eighty-six star service flag. Contributed 525.00 to the Army Y. M. C. A. Put the debating fund of the l-ligh School on its feet by means of the Elite Minstrel Show. Established a new system of formal debates which was used throughout the year. Won debating championship for the year l9l8. Organized an Elite Alumni Society. Wa Sl S -www sees Nw v . I A 9 nWWff !' ale lis f . e ff f 'fi i President - - Vice President - Secretary and Tre Assistant Secretary l4ll71'2Ll'l21ll - - The Aviation Corps fcastle Olee Clubl OFFICERS FLSLl1'0l' ' - and Treasurer - - - - Gertrude 'Frbynor Rhoda Walin - Mary Mould Beatrive Bouldin Genevieve Smith Dorothy Alden Anna Rosherfr MEMBERS FIRST SO PRANO Kai h erine Dodsley Marion Baker Helen Blood Beatrice Boulflin Dorcas Brooks Helen Call Eileen Carlton Frances Carter Villa Crurnmy Minnie Louise Dale Helen Dunlap Donnfibelle Eriekson Lucile Foster Ruth Hanson Bertha Her-zoff Gladys Jepson Marjorie Jepson Helen King Ruth Laub SECOND SOPRANO Marion Anderson Mabel Back Rose Baron Hazel Cassen Gladys Cleary Rebecca Courshon Florence Guiney Helen Porter Ardis Quello Sarah Rubin Helene Shinn Alone Smith Nadian Stoczkrnan Hildred Struck Ethel 'l'hornpson Hazel Townley Ruth Van Riper Hazel N'Vulf Genevieve Smith Mina. Soelberg Evelyn Lehan Edith Lundin Mary Mould lleola Nelson Lorraine O'Hern Zulema Olson Marion Reynolds FIRST ALTO Thelma Bernard Anna Carlson Martha Dean V Nina Engebritson Louise Gross Frances Kellogg Myrtle Knutson Herrnion lVIcCornack Marguerite Solvslierff Helen Stilwill Erna Swanson 'Imogene Taylor Gertrude Treynor Pearl Veiflt Rhoda VValin Mary VValton Marie VViseman Ruth McBurney Ruth Mathews Lucilo Miller Marjorie Miller Clara Osborne Frances Smith Marion Treynor Vera VVeed SECOND ALTO Frances Culver Maude Mansfield Louisa Symonds Helen Freeman Alice Rohrer Faith Vetsch .Frances Kirby Elizabeth Staads Frances VVeintz THE AVIATION CORP,S REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Learned a new repertoire of choruses in parts for women's voices. Sung in Assembly. Furnished the singers for High School Opera Club, Took a prominent part in First Annual May Festival. V WWW One S N amm W' Hundred 'Fliiriy-two r, DMZ Z7 'Z Z The Submarine Corps -M ss,,fBQx'i f:'?SC1vf??ee,-s , E O F F Pri-siricnt - - - Vive l.resiclclll - Ss-ul'olai'y and 'Frm Librarian - - 'PJSUI tl Fl RST 'I' HNO R, 'Rohn-rt Lmllirvr May narsl Grunni Clement Hahn Cloyce Parks .loo Kim: linrr Snthurluiul Myor Xvcinsln-in SICFUND TENOR Ulmrls-S lim-il'l'vl Earl Cziinirlwll W'inire1l Day ' Andrew l osgrs-n Leon Hickman Glenn Hnrrl Hoy li1'a,2','e tloizm McGraw Iiayrnonil Olson Sli-nn l'z1nlsvn linssill Vacant ICERS' Milburn .lnhnsnn Burr Sutherland Leon Hickman Cleta, McGraw BASS XVill Armour Farlolon l'u1'lvutL Harry Flynn Charles Gill BARITONE Floyd Barber Abraham Baron Ernest Bridenha Franls Da.x'i1lson Grant Fortior Rudolph Ghiem XVl'lilt9Ill0I'0 Gooch TVill Goodsite u gh Millvurn Johnson Brurc McFarlanr- .Tack Moore LL-roy llowso Russell Som-1' ,xlilion Swanson Charles Symonds THE SUBMARINE CORP,S REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Presented before the High School Public several new songs in parts for male voices. Took important part in First v s S, One Hundrc Annual May Festival. s cl Thirty-three f H T, , zf vf M, Regimental Band Cl-ligh School Band, yvvlllfl'6d 'Day ---- C Oliver Mieras f t w Clifton Stine Q t Burr Sutherland L, t Harold Vilintei' L L Bert Schuetz d Cor t Robert Brown Clarinet Raymond Olson Piccalo Leroy Kudrle Trombone Russell Pe-caut - - Trombone Tom Berry - lst Alto Horn Glenn Paulson 2nd Alto Horn Harold Murphy - Bass Drum Cloyce Parks - Snare Drum Earl Campbell - - Tuba XVilliam Riley - - Tuba REGIMENTAL BAND,S REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Learned a complete new repertoire of band music. Played and led the assemblies in Pep,' meetings. Played for all Football games. Paraded in down-town streets before each football game. Played at all basketball games. Played for Castle Club meetings. Led the High School division in the Third Liberty Loan Parade. , , S S 0WM0l! W ' s s or f ' Ono Huiirlrcd 'l'l1i1'ty-fo ! a The Regimental Orchestra frlqhe High School Orchestral Ir I II I I - Isl Violin Russell Pecnnl 1 I I I I - I 't Violin Turn Be 1 I II ,111 I It 1 I1 1 L X olin Glenn I I I H ,ru I I t XX 1 I X l Oliwft' BI I urnct I I I I I X ol Burn: I P I Ifluic I X l X I U10 Pa k Drurn I I I I - - l b J Gem ,,, B 131159 Ijllwl 'I'I1nnnpsran --f--- A1-1-uiiipzuiisl THE REGIMENTAI.. ORCHESTRA,S REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Learned several' overtures, such as Stradella, Poet and Peasant, The Bridal Rose and Light Cavalry. Introduced a school song. Accompanied Yokohama Maid. Played and lead the singing in assembly. Played for First Annual May Festival. Company Orchestra Uunior Orchestral I l I I Isl Violin IIOw1Lr'4l Rollins llc X II Il lst Violin Earl Vzunplu-Il - 'Vnlma II I I It X I Ge11x':4'cBi'nw11 - Bass I I I I-I I -A---- Vornet Dminlrl Fitzpu-i'ziI4I - - - DI'UlllS I I S I I I ------ I'rn'1ict Dorothy Hitulicom-Ii - - - Piano COMPANY ORCHESTRA,S REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Progressed satisfactorily in work. Built material for High School Orchestra and Band. Played in Assembly. eM n is S s WMff ,, One Hundred Thirty-I e D Z Q Zag The Army Entertainers The Army Entertainers included on their roll-call, the members of the Avia- tion Corps, the Submarine Corps, and a regiment of volunteers. They were or- ganized by General F. E. Perceival, for the purpose of giving a concert at the First Annual May Festival. After an extensive training for their parts, the Army Entertainers made their vocal attack on the Armory,-par2ially fChoral Clubj K is F. l'. i - 1 filled with people, May 6. Under the leadership of their musical commander, they charged brilliantly into the favor of all present, forced all adverse criticism to unconditionally surrender and carried away as captives their entire audience. This, the new Army's first drive, was so complete and glorious a success that it is hoped by everyone that they will again go over the top next year. Soldiers ' Lyceum Course OFFICERS President - - l-lermion lVlcCornaclc - Helen 'Blood - Milburn Johnson - Cleta McGraw - Burr Sutherland Lois Hope - Minnie Dale - Mr. Perceival Secretary-Treasurer Librarian - - Stage Manager Property Man Wardrobe Mistress - Press A gent - Faculty Adviser. COpera Clubj .T 5' . 2 3 Wy., H XII I 1 lt REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Produced the Yokohama Maid by Penn this season. Bought and paid for a Grand piano for the music room. Created a music fund of over SIOO, which is in the bank at the present time Musical Training Camp flVlusic Extension Clubj OFFICERS President - - Milburn Johnson Vice-President - - l-lelen King Secretary-Treasurer - l-lelen Blood Mf tw M. Johnson 1'1'csitlt-lit REPORT TO HEADQUARTERS Broke the record in membership with over l00 members. Gave a program of memorized pieces at regular meetings on first Tuesday of each month. ' Gave several programs of high stan- dard before the Assembly. Raised its own standard in the study of music. Q arMmf W One Iluiitlri-at 'Fliirtv-Q' .. ., L y , Q11 1.4.'p':?',- 2 If -1 , 4 T 1 111-f ,f4yyMFi'5!'1gU ' , 4 , 1 ..--...w -A---- 111:-...-..1-.--ee, -mg. -A-- :fear ,,,, ---...r------.... ------ ........--:fig-V-1: ---- k KI li The Magic Tonic 1-5 Zgfi +25 ,151 .452 ,,r.' I 'ff :L H2 ,.1 -554. M . Y ,tx ag 'Z jg? Q Q15 'F Y K 4 b A ! L V I fi ug F xi' - ,rii .H gil' T44 - if .J ,.s' . :J ' .Ziff , ,ity ' Eiigll ' A LA! ' QM. ,f - .cw :Qi 'S , 'gg e- Mm i It fiffizvi . , .,,, . . i H11 --Q2fzQfx'f::': .sw 5 lvJQfz?ef9y Si fgiifffgi f Book X The Castle Blighty ' for the Blues mLi,1z.1.Eh.LL.1..41.4,:Lu1li.42mg.1K...L, .ix HUMOR This is our Castle Blighty for the blues, Where we give you laughing powder: . We hope yau'll find here somelhing new. . Thafll make your laugh ring louder. 1 Q , 1 N X .4 ffvvs-iw .fiifxzifz we 1 I-':f3EfgE5iiQi H - -f , ,M- ' tm, ,X H- I -Sli ' , f.. fi :mi '- X: S: if V! g - ,gif . 5 . .Nl vl- 5 i , ..5, , R in uv I 2 k r I Q rv A1 X . ,' 'Q' 55,4 5 ,Q ,pl Q C SPOILS FROM TI-IE CASTLE IN MIRTI-I SLIZED DURING TI-IE I7-'I8 CAMPAIGN .. By , I. IVI. WITTIE INSTRUCTOR OF BLOCKOLOGY .1 IN , ROUNDHEAD U. ASSISTED BY U. R. KNOTT AANDY WILL NEVERBEE PUBLISHERS C. A. BOOB, INA GLASS, and O G. SMILE O Hlllhl 15 fy tammy N, ,s Q s Q il if P , , W I QA 'If 4 nhiwiinn TO Those sweet, priceless and delicious beings who, because of their unusual and amazing abundance in our High School Camp, make it exceedingly unnecessary, during these war times, for us to ul-looverize, - 9 TO , Those, who furnish us with an exhaustless something to give to our ravenous readers to rampaciously cligestf- TO ' ,. - Q OUR CASTLE Crabs, dead-beets, dough -nuts, nuts, lemons and prunes i This Volume is lovingly and gratefully dedicated. 5 U f ll 7 W 's 'S' to QW , fx 6 x a? , -s.w 1 ' A M tj Q 5 ,:l 5: Q 'F X Hu-EN .Nw O TT I ijhl glt 71 6 I O 0 l l 0 o--owo--o--0-0-I--O--0-0-O-'O-O'-0 0 0 l 0 0 O O 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0--I--I Q-I 0 0 I O PREFACE Despite numerous and almost insurmountable difficulties, the follow- ing special account of our last campaign has been compiled and published. Every incident without exception, in company with every atom of signifi- cance portrayed in these pages is, as far as possible, authentic and im- partial. In order to thus render these priceless spoils and bits of choicest information free from error, the authors have even stealthily spied into the carefully concealed secrets of their close and most intimate friends, as well as their distant and highly detestable enemies, have even endured the horrible hardships of the front line trenches: and have even repeatedly followed the Castle Regiment over the top. Furthermore, the authors themselves, have been permitted by the Council of Mediators, to peruse all recent treaties and oflicial documents, and from them have gleaned the very essence of all intrigues promoted by the belligerents. Thus, and thru such piteous and nerve-straining hardships, this com- plete and authentic history of our Educational War has been compiled. And now, after the heartless Censors have cut this tender, lovely thing with their piercing knives and have thus robbed it of its very life blood, we submit it to you, a cut and bleeding, sore and suffering, history of the war. 0 I 0 l 0 0 o 0 0 0-ft--0-0-0--0-so--on 3 0--0--0-0 0--0--InI--O--0--o--0--I--0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 One Hundred Thirty-nine t ,,.is?'. , 1 E X LW A fx. 1 ,J , if ,PK f , EHS. tx F' ,gf I W , Q.. f a , , , 2 ' 1 , :EV n R wwf -M lllis-A Cody Miss Ganit Muster D1-an Little Miss Brown Don't you Want me '? S1'illYPll'klHll'dif First Faculty hots Fired in 7- liuhy Marie Reid H. A. Billie From hor beau! 'Phe 1'rin0i11z11 baby H 3 f m X V J 4 2 'QQ , .1?. ,QI - -a ' W , 4 'S 3 N -v fi , 1 Bliss Nebe A W,-whasszi mulls: 1- 'J A. G. Hellman O where, oh wlivn- has rnyliulm-cu1'Ig.1'um-'Z W, GX. ,W .J l -I , Little Miss McDonald Miss Struble II. C. llarpvr Frankie Perceival Gnlden'1ocks That same swoon smilv ,Xu historic L-hill! ,J , I 5 M Z4 i ' , , ' f ' A, Z K ' ,f M b 1 -M A W . W M P . K ,, Sa we sr i f I I fi. if H ' K , V fa.g . 4:: if 1 E. E. Petty Mins Collier WYilIis Pritulmrd Miss Johnson Miss Anderson A wide-awake lad A tmmthless beauty! Ho was an independent DOn'L cry Llitlv girl, A dax'ling1aSSiQ youngster dmfl cry One Hundred Forty 0-0-0 00000000 00000 000 0 00001000 gg ggg ggggggggggg g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gggqqg CHAPTER I. Dippy Diplomatic Dope A r-rmnbuifiect oomjiitatiuii ot' authentically IIIIKIIIOIQLIS, znorbizlly multitudinous inc-idents relating to and pertaining to our timid, trembling, teachers who form the body to which we so frequently anti frivo- Iuusly I't't'l'l'S as the faculty, FIRST SCI-IOOLDAY OF THE NEW YEAR Commander Bones Commander-in-chief:- Now I-ligh School!-Did you ever hear of New Year's a New Year's Resolution? I'm sure you have. Well I've made one: I Proclamation have resolved to carry on arduous and active warefare and do not intend to cease until the absolute compliance with the following has been made before my very eyes. First: All' property, including fountain pen caps and other valuables of not much more worth seized during our last session, shall be turned over to those who desire them more than you do. fYou might leave them in my ofhcej Second: All water battles around the third floor gushers shall be discontinued. tl might say in this connection that we are surprised and shocked that it has taken the Freshmen so long to become convinced that:- l.-These fountains are not a species of effervescing milk bottles. 2.-If they attempt to make the aforementioned imitate Yellowstone Ceysers, they will get Wet if in the immediate territory. Third: All those of you have that sad and direful mania for gashing wood and varnish in the class rooms, shall voluntarily offer your most valuable services to one or several of the down town Lumber Companies who will submit a weekly report to me of your progress. I sincerely hope that such an environment, with its musical saws and grinding murmurs, will tend to quell some of your sorely troubled souls. Fourth: Concerning this lunch question. I have had a long and weighty discussion with the lunch room head and we finally have come to the conclusion that we will gradually Hwor senn the lunch room fare from now on until june. We hope by this means that we shall be able to convince you that it is infinitely more desirable to spend those precious moments, alotted for lunch, in the fruitful pastime of study, rather than to recklessly make yourselves subjects for dyspepsia on the fourth floor. Fifth: Because I have received several reports regarding students' hesitancy in promptly paying various forms of dues thruout the institutions of the school, I have decided to put forth a few rigid words relative to this subject. It is a proved fact that, as you grow older, you will be besieged with bills of every description not only twelve times a year,-on the first of each month,- but in addition, you will be liberally sprinkled with them thruout every two fortnights. Therefore in order that you may get in the habit of being prepared for such future onslaughts as I have just mentioned, I shall require that each of you constantly carry from ten to twenty dollars on your person. I am sure that such a plan will make it very con- venient for you to lead a peaceful life in the face of the fem minor expenses connected with your school life. Remember students! I postively will not look at a treaty until' the above are carried out to the letter and in accordance with my every wish and desire. And with a significant wave: Pass to your second period classes. o--o o o--Q--o--0--o--o--o--o--c-oao--0--o--n--onQ-o--o--o--o--o--o o--0--q..g.....Q.-Q.-q..,........ga......,.................,..9.-Q--0-o-m0 o 0 o o o o 0 o o o o o One Huntl ret! Forty-mit Q. . 0 0 o 4.....Q..g..q..9.4.4..g..Q..g...........Q..g..g...........g..g..g.. .. .C RESEARCH INTO OFFICERS' AFFAIRS-CContinuedJ flu the office previous to 8:45J Hooverizcd conversations Miss Lewis -- For a score of years I have never known any of some of our of my students to be unprepared with the lessons which I have Extinguished faculty assignedf, Mr. Bone- See here, young lady! I've been waiting for this question to come up. Miss Lewis- Oh be not rath Mr. Bone!!! I- It-- Mr. Bone4 Why your assignments are so short that I actually saw one of your students on the street after school hours. I think you certainly must have forgotten to assign any les- sons at all. ' Miss Lewis- Very well! You shall have no cause to complain in the future. Along with their regular assignments, such as reading and outlining I-Iamletu in one day, I shall require, in addition a drama to be written after Shakespeare's best style. At the close of the semester every student shall be prepared to quote Webster in every one of his countless differ- ent lines of thought. Also he shall be able to speak fluently on any one of the subjects con- tained in the encyclopedias at the Iibriaryf' At this juncture Miss Gale came upon the scene. Misunderstanding the topic under dis- cussion she put in the following as her morning contribution. uspeaking of punishment for students,-I make disobedient pupils eat what they make. All gasped at the thought of such horrible brutalness and quiet prevailed in the little group until Miss Struble, who had arrived meanwhile said, Well, just send your talkative students around to me and I'1I cure them by exercising their jaws on some German vocabularies which I have specially prepared for similar cases of my own.H Then Mr. Perceival dropped a few of his wise little words, saying, I prefer to make my students come back to the music-room after school and listen to me practice for an hour. I'1'I tell you-I don't have very many bad pupils. Not to be outdone, Miss Hobbs continued with: If you have some extreme cases of misbehavior just let me know and I will find a place for them in the Cast of a new English class play. This one will be even worse than HYea Bo tho, so donit be afraid that they'll not be dealt with severely. Better than anything else,-just let me lecfure them for about ten minutesf' added Mr. I-Iamilton. The latter remark broke up the little party and all adjourned to their various rooms to ponder over the brutal dispositions of their brother and sister faculty members. A Personal It has been the good fortune of the editors to secure a private audience Interview with ,Iainne Leslianna Claypool. The following is a correct reproduction of the Lady fainne conversation which took place between the two: Editor- When were you born? Lady ,Iainne- I did not anticipate such impudence on your part, sir! Ed.-M Well, that's the information I was told to secure. I'Il put it down IS97-I'Iow's that? Lady J.- Oh, that will be just fine-you are a perfect gentleman after all. Won't you be seated? Ed.-UAnd now, where were you born? Lady J.- Well, that has always been an undecided question in my mind. They tell me I was born Divided and that I was early Subtracted from my original home. In short, the location of my birth is an Unknown Quantity. In that connection I might say that since then, the number of my different homes has been Multiplied to such an extent that they are now quite incapable of being Addedf' Ed.- That is all very interesting, but coming back to the present-please answer this question as fully as you can. Have you recently come in close contact with any man? Lady J.-Becomes wrapt in deep thot, but suddenly a light spreads oler her alabaster brow. One Hundred Forty-two --o-- -o--0--5--o-o-1--0--0-o-m-o-0--on0--o--9--a--a--o--o--o--u--o--m-o--wa--1--o-a-4-4.4.....g.....g..5.....g..g..g...........g..g..g g.. RESEARCH INTO OFFICER'S AFFAIRS CConcluc!edJ Why-a-Mr. Milliron, the car,-he, it-well he was just teaching me about its parts. Ed.- Very well. I think I understand.-Going on. Are you interested in anything outside of the gay routine of your school life? Lady J.- Are you sure this is quite confidential? Ed.-Nods assuringly. Lady J.- Secretly I am an ardent admirer of Terpsichore, the Grecian dancer. Per- haps you will not believe me when I tell you that I've taken several lessons and am now quite deft in the art of her systic swirls and dips. Ed.- Not really? Lady J.- Yes truly! Ed.- Well I can honestly say that I've learned a lot-yes, exceedingly much. Good day, Madam! INTENDED METHOD OF ASSAULT fSeized from Staff Headquartersj Partial Outline of a Plan for Military Training Reveille-At 7 a. m. fGradually earlier until 4 a. m.J Inspection-At 7:30. CNO powdering allowed during inspec- tionj Mess-At 7:45. Prunes and Nuts felected by weekly mess squad from each com- pany-D School-At 8:30. 8:30 to !0:00-Class in hand grenade throwing. flror baseball team only., !0:00 to l0:45-Class in methods of with- standing gas attacks. fput cotton in your ears., !0:45 to I2 m.-AAviation class. fFor high fliers only.J IZ m. to I2:I5 p. m.-Noon mess. Water fcafetaria stylej 12:15 to 2:30-Military Drill. fDancing will' be given special atten- tionj 2:30 to 3:30-Class in Trench Digging. fTeachers will be taught most scientific methods of unearthing a pupil's knowl- - edge or lack of it., 3:30 to 5:00-Bayonet and Rifle practice. Pupils having this period vacant will be used as targets. Sham battle-5:00 to 6:30. CTO arouse appetitej Evening Mess-6:30 to 7:00. Peaches and Pairs, with Dates around school. fChosen by popular votej Recreation-7:00 to 8:00. Back work should be made up at this time. Taps-8:00 p. m. Absolute silence. CAI! parties and feeds must be held after taps., M. F. M. on Miss Murray and her class were discussing The Idylls of the King Matters of the in general and Gawain's feeling for Elaine in particular. The question was: Heart Did Gawain love Elaine? Miss Murray expressed her opinion as follows: Gawain certainly did not love Elaine. All he wanted was entertain- ment and something to do while he was waiting to go back to the court. That isn't love! Upon being asked by Wilbur how she knew, there was no response. EDlTOR'S NOTE:-We figure that Wilbur must have cut deep,-and also got a cut in return. The Latest in We are worried! We wonder just how high Mr. Schoonover's mind Diplomatic soars. But he must have gone high this time, for we hear his aspirations Circles ascended even unto the King's daughter. Glancing admiringly toward an allur- ing lass in a yellow sweater with a purple collar, he was heard to ask with hesitancy, Are the faculty members permitted to take the students out? 3. ..g.4..p..q..gng-4..qng..g.-5ugNg..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.... .g..g..g..g..g..g..g... .g..g..g..g..g.....g-.Q-.g..g..g..g l. .3 One Hundre dF tyth Officer found Mr. Elmer E. Petty had a certain book. What kind of a book, you wiih valuable ask? Well, in the first place, he stated that the aforementioned was most Document in valuable, even quite priceless, and, in fact, was to be classed among his most Possession treasured possessions. In the second place, he didn't think held like to loan it,-for how could the deep cavern in his heart be filled, in the absence of such a jewel? But after many wranglings and wranglings THE. book was secured and to the extreme astonishment of the shocked and saddened borrower, the following carefully inserted clipping fell to earth: Sweet maiden, I will tell thee now, Why my eyes appear so bright: I gaze on thy illumined brow And borrow thence a gleam of lightf' He means In Music Extension Club Mr. Perceival expressed the idea that Izetta had well been a hard worker in the music line and always on the job. l-le stated further that because she had materialized into Mrs. Harold Long, he desired the club to send her some little token of appreciation and sympathy. EDlTOR'S NOTE:-We wonder if we catch his correct meaning. Here's a Patriot 'Twas the last day of school. We were sadly fatigued, but looked jubi- for you! lantly forward to Xmas vacation. However, it had all been too much for Miss Clemens, and before the new Junior Orchestra was well into the process of its debut, she had dosed off into a rollicking good slumber. A misplaced note on the part of the orchestra, who were just concluding Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, brought her rudely to her senses. Said she with a gasp, Why--why weren't they standing: wasn,t that our National Antehm? We that we The other day we were duly informed that all was not well in the knew him music room. The Castle Glee Club girls were singing blithely along,-until better they came to this passage: Kiss me straight on the brow -Here Mr. Perceival lost complete control of himself and called out recklessly, Just try that again, girls! ' MODERN CAMOUFLAGE A Verbal The Inner Circle girls of the Friendship 'Club were gayly washing Smolfe Screen dishes after a spread in the Domestic Science kitchen, when a tiny creak- creak came from the door. Miss Struble, blushing faintly, glanced at the clock, dropped her tea towel and pittie-patted to the door. Oh, yes, good evening! I'll be ready in just a minutef' Then rumblings of a deep voice. Miss Struble returned quite frustrated and stammered apolegelically: Q I don't like to leave you, girlsf and I really don't think I ought to, but-the theatre -. l-le's just a lnoy--come down from l..eMars. All was hushed,-the girls, desisting from their much loved occupation of purifying the soiled dishes, exchanged knowing glances. After a few flurried minutes, our heroine was ready to the tips of her white-gloved fingers and with hurried adieus, the door closed behind her. As their footsteps were heard down the corridor, a few inquisitive girls thought it safe to open the door but a crack to gain a glimpse of the disappearing pair. But list!--Dear Reader,-They were returning and before the door could be slammed the Jill the peepers not only were discovered, but also had discovered that he certainly possessed quite manly features for just a boy, Mr. Petty worlfs For conspicuous bravery under trying circumstances, Mr. Petty was to- successful ruse day awarded the D. C. M. medal fDistinguished Chicken Mover? by under eyes of Commander Bone. Mr. Petty, on the 18th of November last, carried a thousands live chicken in a sack, from his home' to the High School. I-le manipulated this strategetic manoeuver on the street car and reached his desired destination without once being betrayed by the obliging chicken. One Hundred Forty-four One Hundred Forty-five llotoool Cool! ooo 0000000 sololuos CIO 000 0 no no to 00 00 CHAPTER TWO TRENCH THRILLS A mumified compilation oi' gorgeously pon-decorated, imztgiriatlon-crslfwerl and phrasifiecl 1im'ag'raphs relative to and closely, exon bear-huggingly, concerning those plonteous, patlictic, pleasing personages Whorn above all, We love, adore and Worship,-namely-Moursolvcfs. If I were Commander-in-Chief of the High School Army I would: l. Tender my resignation and go off to Blighty to recuperate. Bernard Palm : I know how it feels for I really am a busy man. 2. Furnish each girls locker with a mirror, thereby I-looverizingn the congestion now prevailing before the mirrored lock- ers. Addison Lamar: I really don't care how I look- But I don't like to feel that 1 U I dont appear perfect. Edito1 s note:-In carrying out this idea it would be quite necessary, in our opinion, to allow each girl at least seven and one-half minutes he- tween classes to adorn and subsequently admire herself sagaciously and salulrriously, according to the conciliatory, paragorivally speaking. 3. Not worry the upper classmen concern- ing conservation of the grass, but would allow the Freshies to run at large over the campus. Will Armour: 'Tm a very wise man-as big as many doors, If you don't know the reason, look up my ancestors! 4. Order the officers to ascend last in the mess line, thereby making it possible for them to receive the full benefit of the lunchroom's special late menus. Glenn Foster: I know a thing or two myself- I'm pretty much up high! But I'm right down and round 5. Make one-stepping at the faculty party an offense punishable by the firing squad. Overton Pettit: Theres no-one who likes to do it anyway! ? ! ?X Editoris note:-We wonder if this is not a modern example of sour grapes. 6. Furnish the Freshman with maps of the barracks, that they could more easily find their way about. Mr. I-Ieitman: 'Tm a pestered man! 7. Lengthen the lunch period indefinitely! Frances Conner : Not that I care to eat at all, For it is, to me, as so much gallg But, up there, I have a daily treat- Did you know it was a special seat? 8. Order all officers to don clinkable spurs that their approaching footprints might be rendered audible. , Robert Knott: 'GI like the teachers and they're fond of me, But once in a while we're up in a tee! 9. See that some students received their daily mail in their seats, so they wouldnit have to worry all that time for fear he didn't write. Florence I-lolmes: UI'Iow I live from day to day Is scarcely more than I can sayg It doesnit take one long lo learn YOU bet. I-low, for letters I yearn and When the gir- lies call me 'Cyf' yearn! 'OWU O O U O O . O . O O . . . .'l.I'. . . . Q O O O OWU . 'l O . . P'. . . l . O O O I O O O U O O O O . I O O O O O . One Hundred Fort y- six Q- -0- o 0-Q !!. Establish a reasonable hour of arrival for the poor abused students. Laura Scott My! It's hard to get up in the morning! I really can't, don't you know. And that is why, my lads and lassies, My arrival's always slow. IZ. En- Case one assembly a week, thereby surrounding the students with hills of trills and thrills. Gertrude Treynor: I'd love to be a Prima Donna, Like Anna Case so very high, Watch me climb from day to day Until you lose me in the sky! MORE MODERN CAMOUFLAGE. A CANKEROUS TRAGEDY Cank I. Scene-I-Iigh School corridor. Characters-I-I. Stilwell and M. Mitchell. Deep plot is laid. I-Ielen- Now, Margaret, you're my friend! Of course I want to take my vocal lesson, but I just have to see Marguerite Clark, and besides, I really don't think I could do myself justice on account of this little canker sore.'i fThe latter with a wink to Margaretj You understand, don't you?,' Margaret- Of course. I will fix it up for you. Helen-i'We!l, you might as well lay it on thick while you're at it. Exeunt. CURTAIN Cank II. Scene-Madam Flaschaar's studio. Characters-Madame and Margaret M. All is well along the Potomac. Madame-ucood afternoon, Margaret. Isn't this lovely weather? Margaret- Yes it is a lovely day, but ---have you heard about I-Ielen? Madam fexcitedlyf- I-Ielen Stilwell! What about her?'l Margaret- She simply cannot take her lesson this afternoon. I-Ier mouth is fairly lined with canker sores and she can hardly talk. She has been suffering terribly. Madame fsympatheticallyl- The poor clear! I am so sorry for her. Margaret Csmiling to herself!- It cer- tainly is too bad. CURTAIN Coldsore. Scene-Stilwell home. Characters-Madameis voice, I-Ielen and l1er mother. All is Knot! well along the Potomac. Phone rings and Mrs. S. answering, recog- nizes Madame's voice. Madame- Oh! My dear Mrs. Stilwell, I am so sorry about I-Ielen's canker sores. I do hope they are improving. Mrs. S. fln a puzzled voice!- Canker sores! Why, I-Ielen hasn't any canker sores! I-Ielen flistening at her mother's sidel- Tell her that I have and they're better! Madame fin a declaration of war tone! -HI was informed that I-Ielen couldn't take her music lesson this afternoon because her mouth was simply lined with canker soresf, Mrs. S.- Wait a moment, Madame, and I will ask I-Ielen. I am sure you were misin- formed. Conversation between Mrs. Stilwell and I-Ielen ensues. fThis is where the tragedy comes inj ICENSORED! Here's a We'd always given Evelyn Whopper Mulhall credit for being decided- ly original, but current events were going along with their usual snap and vigor OJ, and then up piped a little voice from the corner saying, Colonel Roosevelt died at nine o'clock this morning! Elong- ated gasps, sighs, and tiny groans were plain- ly in evidence. Otherwise all was hushed and dark deep silence reigned in profound abundance. I-Iowever many were rather shocked when they came to pick up the evening paper. There, in glaring headlines, appeared a phrase to this effect: T, R. Crain ing Rapidlyg Expect Early Recovery. O . .-u , ..g..g..g........g..g.. Q.. ..g...........g......g.....g..g g g .. .C One Hundred Fortyfsexen ..g.. g..g..g..3..g..5..Q..gng..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g- g..g..g.. ..g..g--Q -5.4.4. ..g..g..g g.. J C9 RUTI-I'S UNRULY BUS She owned a handsome touring car, To ride in it was I-Ieaven, She ran across a piece of gIassiBilI, 351497. She took her friends out for a ride, 'Twas good to be alive, The carburetor sprung a leak-Bill, 34045. She started on a little tour, The finest sort of fun, She stopped too quick and stripped her gears,--Bill, Tp90.4l. She took her ma downtown to shop, To save car-fare was great, She jammed into a hitching posEfBiIl, 35278. She went into the country To fetch her sister Dot, She went straight thru the school-house door, The bill was quite a lot. She spent dad's little pile of cash, Pa I..aub in anguish cried: I'l1 put a mortgage on the house And she'lI take one more ride. A FISI-IAL QUESTION AIR Notice-il The ensuing questions are of no value whatsoever and so should be answered with clue deliberation and careless- ness. CROUP WON fpertaining to age, build, mental sound- ness and school standing., I. Ivvhat is your complete name? William Meatless Armour. II. State your age and year? I. My aunt's sister's llady-cous- in's mother's divorced wife's daughter is not of age yet and I am four and one-half years younger than she. 2. This is l9I8. ..,.. ..,.. .....,... ..,.............. ...,..... On e Hun dred III. If you are as old as you said you were ten years ago when you were not as old as you are now, how old will you be when you become as old as you are now? This is brainless day for me. fThe conglomeration in my dome refuses to work on Sunday, Wednesday, Friday, Tuesday, Monday, Saturday and Thurs- day. IV. I-low height is your tall? About as long as the top of my head. V. Do you find English difficult? fSpecify if hard, soft snap, or inter- mediatej .Iust according to the teacherfsome are hard and some are soft. VI. Are there any studies you would like to get but can't? Yes, all of them. VII. Can you boast of any school honors? I am undecided whether to put down Castle Club President or not. I am often needlessly tardy. VIII. Are you considered bright or other- wise? Otherwise-still people must think I'm bright for they call me son -Cespecially dad? GROUP TOO, ALSO Pertaining to relations, ambitions and everything not taxed fvery personalj I. What is your grandfather's full name? Which do you mean? II. What is your grandfather's name when he isn't full? Same thing. III. What is the height of your am- bition? I don't know exactly, but I think she comes to my shoulder. IV. What is your favorite pastime? Sitting in the back of the Auditorium after school with f??!lXJ. V. Express your opinion of school in general. If I did I'd have to put it on an asbes- tos mat. It'd be so hot the paper might catch fire. VI. Why were you born? If I hadn't been born some other fool would have, so why shouldnit it have been me? Forty- ght 1 Q Af iyzygrr-, iii , One Hundred Forty-nine 000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 0000000000000 00000000 00--0--0-Q VII. Can you give any references? If you'll count this one-Mr. Leffel. VIII. I-Iave you had your fortune told? Yes, and she said I had a great future behind me. GROUP TREE. Miscellaneous I. Do you know anyone in the service? Yes, Peavit Prite. II. Do you know anything about musical instruments? No, but I can lead a Jazz Band. III. When will Columbus find New York City? In twenty-four years. fFigure this out, students? Ililfe Flowers Red and White are true But give blue colors. If you don't mea Weed! believe it consult with Mr. Sutherland or Vera. f Burrow for this onej Scandal!! We've always known Leola was a wonderful artist, but could you believe this? The other day, hav- ing made a blot upon an innnocent hen, she threw the work of art into the waste basket, where it laid. K Sad This story is told of a very but true! green Freshie, who is now one of our Seniors. She was filling out a registration card and being puz- zled as to her height, sought the counsel of Mr. I-Ieitman. I-Ie declared it was unimport- ant and to put down, approximately. And later this is the way the card was found to read: ''I-Ieight--4Approximately.H Acase of It was entirely uncalled Do or Diem for that Carlton should sud- denly fwithout warning? as- sail his assembly teacher with an unpremedi- tated abundance of superb behavior. I'Ie sat constantly erect with folded hands and with eyes glued upon the platform. Nary a book did he open. I-Iis jaws had utterly ceased to engage in their usual occupation of Hchawingf' But how could he do other- wise? Was he not the chairman of the Castle's good order committee? Do We John Monigomery was re- uCei youf' porting on the packing in- folm? dustry. When he came to e x p la i n the procedure of slaughter, Mr. Leffel inquired if he knew how many animals were in the pen, just be- fore the deed was to be done? John pon- dered a moment and then assured the class that there had only been one while he was there! CENSOR SILLIES Eclitons note:fThesr- extracts from prof-lous documents zinrl sr-cret pant-r's we-re obtained from valu- able Vztsllr- lr-4lg'ers.-sucli as girl gracluatu books, Waste lmpor baskets, etc., unrl were coinrxizimlcrr-ell by the Annual Publicity Wnnniittee that the general public might realize and know what was going' on in its ri ' very midst and u rlor its vc-ry eyes. Dearest love :- An Historical That history test was a Note fright! It's a crime that the teachers are allowed to give such horrors. I know I fell Hatter than a punctured auto tire. I was hoping I'd get an E. this month, but my hopes have dropped to zero. I donit see how you get Ais in history.-It is the bane of my school life. One of the questions was: What did the colonies gain by the Declaration of Indepen- dence? I said the full control of the port in the Pacific Ocean. Was that right? An- other was: What battle ended the Revolu- tionary War? I said Burgoyne's surrender at Saratoga. I am afraid that wasn't right. All I really knew about it was that someone surrendered somewhere. Two questions I didn't answer at all and three others I'm sure were wrong. I just know I won't get a very good mark. Did you have another date last night? Iim beginning to think this must be serious. I've just had two this week, and it's already Wednesday. Ted is sort of back- ward, donit you think? I like him lho, but I don't see why he canit come up every night. I-Ie's so funny that way. There's the bell. I'll see you after third period. Your most loving friend. TEENY. 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-- --0--0--0-v0--0--0--0--o--0 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 One Hundred Fifty 'W 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 x 0 0 0 0 5 9 9 5 Q 9 x 0 0 .g..g..g..q..g..g.... ,..o.-Q. The Store for Men Tailored at Fashion Park ci Ffty Tailored at Fashion Park -means much in young men's clothes! EVERY FABRIC used in the copyrighted Fashion Park Styles is an expressly woven individual design. TO MAKE their copyrighted styles doubly desirable, our tailors at Fashion Park have been careful to use a fabric for each suit which harmonizes attractively with its general style lines THUS, there is a distinct line of de- marcation between the woolens shown in the various styles. These fab- rics not only represent artistic merit, but enjoy a degree of quality which one would expect to find in clothes on which the Government has seen Ht to issue a copyright. S25-S30-S32-S35 Ready-to-put-on Custom service without the annoyance of a try-on. W-Ol 0000 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 no 00 000 on llc 0 O 0 O0 oo Hank:- A love I never dreamed it was so note much fun to escort a maiden fair to the theater. Before I called her up, I was more frightened than I was the first day at High. fScared stiff? I was so excited that by the time I reached the phone, I was almost a nervous wreck. Final- ly I gathered sufficient courage and strengh and slowly raised the receiver. I thot I rang I3Z3 and expected to hear a dainty little hello, but instead I was greeted with a gruff Stock Yards. I was too dumfound- ed to answer and stood as if pelrified. This was more than my quick temper could bear and I again rang l323 fvery painstakingly this time., Not fully realizing what I had done I was startled when I did hear the dainty Uhellof, Cwhen a feller needs a friend? You know what followed-?-X!? Wasn't that a swell show? At least, Nellie said it was.-For some reason or other I wasn,t interested in the show. What kind of a time did you have after we left you at Fourth and Pierce? Gee, Hank! I sure had some time! But I'm going to get Nellie's dad to run s'eam heat to their porch, tho. Believe me, hereafter I'm not going to be bashful. So long--I'll get caught if I doift cut this. She's watching me now. Dcn,t show this to anyone else, and be sure to tear it up afer you read it. Yours, SLIM. IC4tito1 S Note:--We judgw- that this surely must lmxe been writtc-ri by a I l'L'SlllL', for it is rwntirely In-youd our c-rnn1n'eliensix'e powers to conceive any- thing so unheard of as an Lipper'-class man waiting till So late- in the day to YL'llfUl'9 1'o1'th in the presence of ont- oi' his class sisters, Speaking of I seen the fellow that llfodern English said he had saw that other guy what done this here action of violence. I wouldn't say nothing if it was something he had did which would of benefitted hisself. But that there wouldn't do no one no good. Do you think it would, now? The editor-in-chief of the Annual was carefully censoring with her little yellow pen- cil. G. Treynor4 lVly! How well you make those cr0sses!', IVI. Mould- Yes, -deep sigh-, Mft comes from practice. ENGAGEMENTS I. Battles and Skirmishes. Sad! Of a recent battle the neural Isn't It? observer says, HBoth forces seemed to have considered an armistice for a while, but each became offen- sive to the other, and soon diplomatic rela- tions were severed. Immediately both forces withdrew, small articles of jewelry remaining in their hands. Both sides have resumed ac- tivities and quite a good deal of Ustrafingu is being done. All neutrals are hoping for a reconsideration of peace terms. CA peace league is liable to be formed? In other words Donnabelle Erickson and Doc Thompson have split! Trials of There have been many skir- Assernbly mishes in the front hall at about Guard 9:58 on many notorious morn- ings of this last semester. There, the existing chairman of the assembly enter- tainment committee would fight himself and all mankind while pacing the floor in great mental anguish and disorder. He or she was merely waiting for the entertainer of the morning to arrive intact and unscattered!! Were you one of those unlucky ones who happened to be lounging in the rear of the auditorium of an afiernoon and incidentally making unstudent-like noisesg then were you assailed with the fist of a certain young gentleman, acting under Mr. Corbett, accom- panied by the order to Hviamoos, fade away,', or make yourself scarce? Probably you weren't, if you're a real nice boy or girl, but One Hundred Fi tty-two x ..,..,............. ...,..,......... ..,. Q GEO. G, MOORE, l'l'1-s. and Ni'1 5 JOE DIUKTUN, Yivl'-l'rvsitlelll YIOVX l'l'l'l till l NIP l It Illl i'l'UIl 'it..m,,? gf. ..-,QQu,,..,,nEg25NtwwQE.wm.,..,qy....,sw.,:Sb L. .V A L , fs' 3 1 P wie ,xr .' 5 V rg: N, : at si A: A 3 , .4 , E af.. ,.f. - L xltk 1' Nnv13d56':sa-:,ii':3!2t'fM1t1'l'? Siva-suiwamha-ia:s.if ' FUl'lt'l'H A XID XFIRILXSK X It Will be distinctly Worth your While dur- ing these trying times to come to Moore's for your clothes wants. In the face of an unprecedented shortage of good material of all kinds, you'll find our reputation for high quality and fine Values is being maintained. Kuppenheimer Clothes for Men and Young Men Star and Manhattan Shirts Vassar and Superior OSX ' i 's, f QQ i X QQ xx x N ix Society Brand Clothes for Young Men Knox, Stetson. Borsalino, Moore Special, Hats Underwear R Q Q Q X Carter Sc Holmes X X -Q NK x g X Nxt X Q Neckwear x X X 5 A X Fownes and Adler H Q XX NX Boys' 9 'W Wayne-Knit Gloves x Clothes of the Best Kind Sm X Rx NN Sport and Rainy Day Clothes .14-1 :iff F1--ff' aft, T X Xp--Qs. X . 3 e 11,12 V X'-z 4,-' . TNF' fffiii 1 1:1 sq. ' ins it Sr X isis ' .M x -- N 'K . 'f Nz. . ' iw fgfgt . 2:15:51 --AX A.----G . -.12-1:1-.2---:rp-X. iss tk: Y X . . -sfzf - ff-Q 1, K I . . 1 xQIfNX . . Q Q-.L-, .' LXN Q g ': X 3, 52 is 5:5 w s - xx I ttf fx- 1 , ' Y ' --K -' ' .N :.p:...f1: f -. 'A H: l si at E52-23+--if . ' X -1. .SX 12:35. 5 .4 -sim' ' Ylfiggx Na if R555 V 5 vagrg- N .a QXXfif' . .f.gfi?:1 if , O S5153 - , 'Q .Xl- . e v.31z3f- - sexes .. f -Q-ss. , a ww- : hxxgj.. N, - X 'ix - EQ.,-N s ,. h D, 1 2. px 5 Q,---z.. X S v'.g','.-sth?-'I . Ex.-xxif' Reis. -- -.gSf'5.j.Qg jtqgjabx . I .5 4-fs. Xs - .4 TN. I , fvnwyrigllt NUS The House of lxuppex . 'i L' TI-IE MOORE CLOTHING CO. ..g..g.. .... ..... ..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g ,,,,,,. Om: Ilunflrnl lil'ty-ilixvv it is a fact that a few skirmishes of this nature took place. A report of a big victory follows: Crea! Hero Let March 28, '18 be Wins Iron put in the annals of his- Crossn tory, for on that day was scored a great victory. The enemy attacked in great force and altho a masterful strategic retreat was perfectly carried out the victor succeeded in inflicting serious losses upon the defeated. One certain person on the advanc- ing force, fought so nobly and bravely that he was decora'ed for his gallantry. Fred Free emerged entirely composed, wearing a l-lepj' pin! Unseiiled and Our officers have a hard Continued Heal time with the soldiers of this army. Although there are few cases of court martial, there are many minor offenses. Lady Jainne Leslianna has a great deal of trouble with Private Struck. She, it se:ms, goes home for noon mess, and returning to school on time would necessitate leaving untasted and uneated the nicest part of said mess. So I-Iildred delays her mid-day arrival just as regularly as Lady Jainne attempts to show her the folly of her ways. The result is a daily clash, at about 12:38 in room 306. Suspense- You know those hungry Awaiting the Signal looking little fellows io Charge! wasting away behind the - lunch room counters, donit you? Well,-when the length of the mess line first shows signs of waning, the boys begin to cast searching glances about lhemg first towards the remaining provisions and then towards the remainer of the line, vainly trying to compute the degree of eats which will survive the onslaughts of the said line. At the passing of the last hungry straggler, they all make a mad dash for trays. With these clashing shields, they charge upon the counter, to gain the rich spoils. II. Engagements-The Real Thing, You Know. I. June and Carlton. 2. Trajan and Marjorie. 3. Harry and Elizabeth. 4. Overton and Rhoda. 5. Willl and Lucile. 6. Burr and Vera. 7. Buster and Dorothy. 8. Jake and Joe. 9. Freddie and His Pins. I0. Genevieve and Andy. I I. Bill and Nina? , IZ. Pud and Claire. I3. Bob and Dot. I4. Rose and Abe. I5. Addison and Whit. I6. Editha and Russel. I7. Rudy and Dot. I8. Francis and Winifred. REGULAR REGIMENTS L. P. S. fLatest Parisian Step-outsj Fad-To have something new and differ- ent, you know. Passwords-fthere are scverallz I- Oh! I think it's just a dear! 2- Where did you get it?', 3Ai'DicI you make it yourself?,' 4- How much did it cost?,' 5 .. - Do you suppose ihey'd have one to fit me? The Latest-H. de la la King. Her confederate-Dorothy Amourette Lee. The Later-Nina Enge----you know the rest. Her right hand man--Leola. The Late-A. Lamar. Assisted by Virginia. Those Who are Coming:- Overton Pettit, Burr Sutherland, -Evelyn Mulihall, Marjorie Jepson, Jack Moore, Laura Scott, Norman Lamar, Dot Kauf- man, F. Davidson, Marion Baker. ACCOMPLISHMENT Gaze upon us! Do you not get a pleasing impression? We have done our durndest and feel fully repaid by your admiring glances. .L --o .q..q...... ......,.....g.. g g... One Huud red Fifty-foul' Q- .. ,Q X9 C y, All Hart Schaffner 8rMarx Clothes ' fl algvi V at ESQ We ,396 Q fl nm Y-n-Q .J Youll Know How You'll Come Cut lf You'll Come Here Buying clothes is a dollars and cents proposition with most young fellows. You Want to know how you'll 'fcome out before you go in. When you come to this store you'll get just exactly the things you fellows wantg We make it our business to have them for you. And the clothes we sell are HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX CLOTHES They're all-wool---the smartest styles you've ever looked at. You know how you'll come out when you buy them for we guarantee you absolute satisfaction. E. 8z W. CLOTHING HOUSE ..g..g.....g..g... ..g..g....... .g.. O Q 34 N .K w ,TH I N I ,P we 'file '--, I: - 1 ' L la. 6 ATTENTION! NAMES THAT MEAN QUALITY AND VALUE ORCUTT'S SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT SPALDING'S ATHLETIC GOODS HARRY C. LEE'S GOLF AND TENNIS GOODS Kampii Quling Clothing for Ladies and Men ORCUTTS HARDWARE CHAPTER III. coMM1ssARY comics X t ll I and crumptorl gzttiuu uf gruesome grim. Ifloovm-1-izswt incidents Ir 11 tl t 1 t I-l iuin and Haw-it or Perfect t'on14-nt and huhllmu Blrss,-the Lunch room. EXTRACTS FROM A NEW HOOVER COOK BOOK VEGETABLE ZUP Boil one long Bone in two quarts of Waterfsj. When Bone cries O, High- school, it is done for. Add to this Clay Pool a Petty amount of spuds cut in penta- gonsg also the same amount of carrots fpre- ferably a cross between the Hickman and Sutherland speciesb. Don't forget to add onions at this juncture!-Also garlic, sassa- fras root, and spinach. Then sprinkle with a Lytle bit of pepper, and Chase this with a dash of salt. Two prunes and a dead beat will improve this multitude of mess, admir- ably. Boil until stewed and serve with a Leifel. TURKEY ZUP I In a quart of water boil a turkey red neck- tie for three score and seven minutes. Season with cayenne and serve cold. A MACARONI AND SALMON Cut three yards of white yarn into two inch pieces. Boil in cold water for ten minules, lest the yarn shrink. Then break into small pieces twenty-five red penny eras- ers and place in bottom of camisole, then gently distribute the yarn over this. Sprinkle, evenly, three crumbs over all and season with green Freshies and blue Seniors. Bake until Doom's day. O II 1 I I H One Hundred Fifty-seven O' o 0--o 0' -Q DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND HIGH GRADE NOVELTIES IN LEATt-IERS AND PRECIOUS METALS EFFICIENT SERVICE IN A MODERN JEWELRY STORE WILL H. BECK CO. 414 Pierce Street Faculty and fazz, We were shocked- HA New shocked to the very mar- Concoctionn row of our brains. The student body witnessed a terrible mixture last winter when in assembly, one morning, the curtain rose to reveal Bill Armour playing cook. I-Ie was striving to furnish the assembly with a new species of refreshment. With wild stirring strokes he attempted to beat the time and strange to relate he seemed to succeed, for the result was quite pleasing to the ear. But as to this mixture I have spoken ofg-it consisted of jazz and faculty. Do you remember the numerous varied expressions which came o'er the great ,faculty countenance? Some were startled and others were horrified and still others were petrified, their intellectual visages failing to register any expression at a!l-ap- pearing perfectly blank. But by the time Bill had made his second appearance all had sim- mered down to a quiet and well behaved stew, and calm again prevailed amongst our teacher friends. All thru the tootings, bangs and whistles, they sat in complete meekness. WHY NOT BE BRAINY? Brainy men and women do not spend all they earn! Realizing there are other days to come when money will be needed, they visit our Savings Department each week and deposit at interest a certain amount for future use. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Corner Fourth and Pierce Sts. Savings Department open Saturday Even- ings from 7 until 9 The Prize In the lunch room, one day Lunch G. Smith was absorbing the last delicious slups of soup in her particular bowl. I say particular bowl because of the prize it contained. At the final scoop, expecting a nice slippery spaghetti to come to light, she came upon a warm, stewed nickel! Keep it up, lunch room! We could possibly stand that! Hereis Handing Leon Hickman was not OutaLemon content to let good enuf alone in describing the gi- gantic proportions of the crowd which came to hear him debate: for continuing, he had the audacity to declare the auditorium jam', packed! Don't try to be mustard into the cavalry! They use horse radish. Q, ,, ...g .....,...........,..... .g..g.. --0--0-o--o--o-o-m 0 0 -C One Hundred Fi tty-eight ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g Q-.png-.g..pq..g...........g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g-....g..g..g..9..Q..Q..gag..g..q.....g.....g..g.. .. THINGS PARTICULARLY DESIGNED-H HOWARD CLOTHING COMPANY 420 Pierce Street Original Furnishings Sioux City, Iowa. HEARD IN THE LUNCH ROOM I-Iermion MCC.- What is the outcome of the German drive? M. Mould fspilling hash all over her dressj- I-leavy losses are reported over a small front! Bob Brown- My cocoa is cold. Leon H.- Well, silly, why don't you put on your cap? Fred Free- I-luh! I found a button in this salad. T. Shipley-- Oh, that's just a part of the dressing. Miss Cody Ccliscussing Easter customsl- Did you ever dye eggs? Miss Sullivan- No, but I've tried them after they were dead. ..,..,.....g..,............. ..,..g....... O IT d 1 Miss Struble- I suppose the hired girl does all the heavy work in your home. Mr. Leffel- Oh, nog my wife still malces the biscuits, pie and bread. I If boys are named Lawrence and I..ee, why aren't girls named Florence and Flea? Editor's note:-We wonder if this little squiblet is in the right chapter. While sampling the various products of the lunch room Fred Free invariably asks, 'iwhat did this clie from?,' . Miss Murray and relentless Ruthie were spatting in the Record room. Miss Murray fjust to change the sub- jectQ!'My but I'm hungry! R. I...-'.',Ah+for once we agree. ..g..g..g..g..g..g. g.....g..g..g..g.. ...ug 4... .. F fty Q- .. .Q QUALITY IS THE FINAL TEST IN EVERY FIELD OF ENDEAVOR- Superb Brand Fooa' Products Stand the Test -ALWAYS UNIFORM IN QUALITY, AND THAT THE HIGHEST Distributed by TOLERTON 85 WARFIELD CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA CHAPTER IV. STRAY SHOTS T1 I 1 I 'und :tssum assembling ttt 1 tll t 1 1 I f t 1 1 1 t 1 t 1 1 t 15 v astrau, .tml XYfUl1ll' It t 1 ltl 1 t FAVORITE EXPLOSIONS Our Castle CleoH-- Ohea-Yea!- Bill Armour- Why can,t they give us You Bet! Ragtimey' G. Treynor- I just die at herf' Bob Knott- You can't tell' a spick about it. M. Louise Dale-HHonestlyyy!-? ! In Marian Treynor4HShe gives me the pipf' Leon I-lickman4'iThat's a knock-out.', Ruth Laub-'6Oh, she's not responsible. Mary Mould fto members of Annual Boarclgulf you would-pleaseln C. Evenson-uYou go to grass! M. Solvsberg- I don't care-it isn't a thing to laugh about. J. Goldsmith- Wil'l you buy this from me? M. Baker- It's a gay life -fyou know the rest., ' E. Mulhall-5LCome on, Osawalclln C. Corbett-5'Don,t go so fast, June., D. Alden-6'Oh, you louseylw Genevieve S.- For cat's sake. One Hunrlrt-d S l l l 1. ...., Q TODD-BECKER CO. KODAKS FINISHING And Brownies, 31.00 to 3325.00 24 Hours Service C A N D I E S l-luyler's, Cranes, Foss, Allegrettes, Johnston's, CMi1J and All Sioux City Made Brands REFRESHMENTS IN OUR FOUNTAIN ROOM A PLEASURE ALWAYS CUT FLOWERS AT LOWEST PRICES The Faculty were indulging in auto re- pair. Nlr. Milliren- Who can tell me what a spark plug is? Mr. Heitman fconficlentlyl- An old nag Z that can be driven with one handf' Mr. Schoonover- Why in five years you won't recognize the auto of today! F. Conner?'6No, they'll all have wings! U Miss Colony- Wnat is the first step in 2 the manufacture of woolen cloth? E. Staads- Picking ! I Miss Color1yf Oh, dear no! You're mixed with cottonf, When the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tail: Well I never! was his comment: WHY 1 Did Mary Walton spill ink an' water on gravy an'ev'rything? Are assemblies so few and far between? Do we only get one test a semes- ter? Do our assemblies run into second period? Does Miss Murray keep onions on her desk in the spring? Do girls leave home? Should lhe Kaiser feel miserable? Do the locker tops slant towards the floor? Would Evaline like to paint the Kaiser's death-bed portrait this sum- mer? Aren't there glasses enuf in the lunch room? Is Mr. l-leitmarfs forehead so lengthy? There's a mule that's been in jail. ON ACCOUNT OF THE WAR b.u.......... ......... Q 3 HITS! .g..9..q.4-q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g PRINCESS THEATER F 5155 -3 -5233235 fE:Er'2'2'5', .Q 52 Q,E5,:Er1,E32gE5ErEgE5E515E5Q 5E5.-E E, ,qi 512:- C. 52E'I 'I'f'I'E2 fiiffff' Elilililililiiililiigi 152 32' 'QEIE5' 7.- V - : 2: 5: 525255252252 2 EN N Q M -f t Y sv 5 is 'ix Loggi .,.' :f -'sw '11 rg :I :Sit 2: -2:55512 Ng: 1 ,Ex :5::::E:E:Z?E. gg rf 55 Q M 2 5 ' if .....,, ' - -: -.v '3:3:3:q1.5:::3 :5:g:5:g:::5:5g:g:5.5.3: h 15:5 'j:g:515, , 51: wwmwww - . --'--'-4- .... -, 2:1 ,:iE2E!E!i1i5E151:l:1:1:1:5:2:2:2:2:Q:Q:2:2:E:gztzizyzggzr.1.g:Z:2:?SS:f:2:Z:2:5:2:Q:2:5:2:E:E:E:5:2:2:2:f:E:5:2:2: ESE55155SESQE352EEEQEQEQEQEQEEEQEEEQEQE2555535555325552252255235ZZZSQEQEQZQEESEEEEEE5552352555552EQEQEQEESESEZEEEEEEQSQ 5445:1ri:E:i:2:3:f:2:5:2:5:2:E:5:E:5:F:1:2:1:1:1:I:l:1:2:2:1:1:f:2:25:1:I:1:1:I:I:1:1:1:iz2:2:2:2:E:1:1:i:f:f:3:Y:Y: -111 THE PICK OF THE PICTURES ...g..g..q..g..g.....g.....g ...g..g.. .Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..... Edna Eckert left a rare bit behind her one day, when she stated that the shape of a horse's hoof resembled a horse shoe. H. Flynn Cstepping on wad of gumD-- Pardon me!-Oh, I thought that was your foot. G. Smith- For cat's sake! Do you think I'm as soft as that? H. Flynn- Are there two p,s in step- ping? D. Alden-Ultls so seldom lim there, I couldn't tell you. ITS A FACT! Edna B.- Well it's all off! Gladys O.-'iWhat's all off? E. B.- The hair on Heitmanas headf, TRY THE CHAIN STORES Chain One, Cor. Fourth and Court Sts. Chain Two, 403 Fourth Street. Chain Three, Cor. W. 7th and Center street. Chain Four, Cor. 11th and Court streets. QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE The Original Reducers of the High Cost of Living 3? ................... ..... Q Q tyt FULLERTO LU BER CO. 4lh and Lafayette Street THE LARGEST LUMBER YARD IN THE NORTHWEST AN ENTIRE BLOCK UNDER COVER g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g. WE MEET ALL COMPETITION AND DELIVER THE GOODS It will be to your advantage to lei us jigure your Lumber anal Mill Bill GEO. M. JORDAN, MGR. Auto Phone IO65 Bell Phone 65 MY DOG By GLENN FOSTER I have a little clog and his name is Scott, In summer days he gets so hot His little tongue comes lolling out, For summer days are very hot. He chases all the cats and rats, And tears up all the front door mats. He cannot find a shady spot For summer days are very hot. He sits up nights and whines and howls, When slightly peevecl he growls and growls. He lies a panting behind the cot For summer days are very hot. He gets his meal from a garbage pail, And sits ancl wags his little tail. He lies in a hole in a vacant lot For summer days are very hot. He runs away with my best cap And on returning receives a slap. He plays with a clog whose name is Dot For summer days are very hot. I gave my dog a nice big collar Which cost me just one silver dollar. Around his neck it's all he's got For summer Clays are very hot. When the dogman comes around my way And my little clog comes out to play. I'm offly scared he will get shot For summer days are very hot. THE END With apologies to my clog 'Scott' H Q ..................... Q ....... .......,..,.....g..g. ............. Q... ......... ...pu .-9.4-.o.. l H111-ttl Tlzeplaza Tea Room 3 I 4 PIERCE STREET A Pleasant Place to Enterlain Your Friends After the Show or g..g..g..9........q..g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g. PHONE IOI8 GOOD COAL Dance AUTOMATICALLY RE-SCREENED Refreshments 1 Music SERVICE To a year gone by we say good bye but to our friends we would always Say Hell-O 6K Moving -A Packing - Sforing BEKINS VAN and STORAGE CO 5 I4-IZO Riverside Ave. 1 ..g........,.....g..g..g.........,.q. O H d '1 Q L Phone 9861 The Growth of Sioux City :incl the Sioux City Tribune is reflected in the following table, showing the st cly 4 in the all evening circulation of The Tribun fo 'ght y Circulation Year 10,681 ............... ............,. 1 901 14,296 .rrrrrrrrrurrr, 1902 17,486 ............. .. ............... 1903 21,703 1904 24,511 ..........,.... .............. 1 905 28,004 1906 33,013 ....,.......... ,.,........... 1 907 35,040 1908 36,498 ............... .............. 1 909 38,250 1910 38,333 1911 42,411 1912 43,422 .......,....... ,.,,........,. 1 913 47,693 ...,........... ............... 1 914 48,678 .....,......... .............. 1 915 49,682 ......,........ ............... 1 916 50,026 1917 51,200 1918 No daily morning or evening newspaper in thirty states has a larger paicl circul cl no newspaper fity Trib LIHC. published in a city of 65,000 has as large a paid circulation as Th S 3' -Q G 0 0 no so Oc 00 0 O O ooo 0 000 00000 0000 ,46iQQ wflMf33nWh Wifi-. 5 4- lfr r' Imwwwmwwmummmwa A.UF.5i',v'v . . t A 19: W a di 41.351, ij-7 .V in fr, - 3-L., I .,.-15'f1 '4f'12E 11 I' iw I 3 we , I H: ' V.: 1 g -- in ,, . ae, Q33 ,Si 1- ' . if 15. ,I '. f' I WI hi' f f I' I It' ' I I it I i i ' fgjiiiyg : , ' Tig 1, f 5 i -. A I H5 . 1 ' ,gf f. ' 2 I Hu ' 1f'?j t,lli-'Z V .1 1. 942- ' A ' rf f, Qia.M,.mwq age wwfe mm -- as I ' x . ' - M1-v.. f :sa . Iyixyd ii vi Trvc 'A VM, -W-'HMP yn '11Tr'IF'Q g' LE1f 2 tim 'Y Wmkegvqjfel ' .IE ut, 'q U' I ,. .QI-tiEsw.:w.wnm',Nfr.v1' f:' . . ,M -.Ee ...JW :Qu 'is 'f-'-Y' ' ' - ' I .id . . . I ,as-,,,, 'ri I '-1 - We 1 , , . La... , f I TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BAN of SIOUX CITY Resources, March 4, 1918, S13,105,074.17. OFFICERS JOHN J. LARGE - President 0. D. PETTIT - - F. A. IVICCORNACK Vice President FRITZ FRITZSON - H. A. GOOCH - Vice President FRANK R. KIRK - L. H. HENRY - Vice President J. P. HAINER - - J. L. MITCHELL Vice President L. M. ASHLEY - - R. J. ANDREXVS, DIRECTORS Real Estate and Insurance WIIIIJ H. BECK, President VVIII H. Beck CO. WV. CORNISH BECK, L. H. HENRY, Vice President VV. S. KNAPP, - - - Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier President Knapp 8: Spencer CO. JOHN J. LARGE, Treasurer Nvill H. Beck Co. President F. B. BUCKWALTER, W. B. LOWER, Farm and City Mortgage Inv. Capitalist DAVE DAVIDSON, Vice Pres. Davidson Bros. Co. F. A. MCCORNACK, Country Banks M. L. FLINN, J. L. MITCHELL, Pres. Lindholm Furniture Co. Vice President H. A. GOOCH, D. C. SHULL, Vice President Attorney WM. WARNOCK, President VVm. VVa1'nock Co. O 0 O O I O O O I O O O l'0Qv'O O l' O O CHO-'O O-'O--INCH 0000000-'O 0 I O O I O O One Hundred Sixty-six and Farm Land Q. ............................ .....................,................................ .............,..,...........,.....,.................. . .Q King's Model Laundry 5l3 Pearl Street LEARN THE COMFORT OF WEARING COLLARS LAUNDERED BY Oscar Ruff Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists All Kinds of Surgical and Athletic Appli- ances, Trusses, Crutches, Bandages, Supporters, Hospital and Sick Room Supplies YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY K I N G 9 S COMPOUNDED Corner 4th and Douglas Sts. CET ACQUAINTEDH Auto Phone II46 Iowa Phone 46 Out of the I-Iigh Rent District G. D. Hanson Sz Co. Tailors, Clothiers, Haiiers and Menfs Furnishings 827 Fourth St. Corner .Iennings Jackson Hotel Fifth and Jackson Streets A MODERN HOTEL AT POPULAR PRICES Stranger- Is your father a blacksmith? Genevieve Smith finnocentlyj- No, We haven't any colored relations. EcIitor's note:-We consider it especial- ly interesting that Genevieve claims she dreamed this one. Visitorf hearing piano in next roomj- Uls that your daughter? She appears to be playing with one hand? Mrs. Walin4 Yes, Overton is probably playing with the other. Benevolent Clergyman- Little boy, I am sorry to see you smoking a cigarettef, Don Cleminson- I ainit smoking it. I'm keeping it for Russell while he's in the drug store. A BIOLOGY BUGS Miss Peterson-'iWhere can beclbugs be founcI?H I-Ielen King- Search meli' Mary Mould ftipping aloft into space on one of the Record room chairsj-HOI1, clear-and I just love to sit on those arms. The boys were discussing smokeless day. Bill' Armour-'SAW gee! I couIdn't stop smokin'. Maybe I will when I die, tho. I-I. Flynn- Say man! You'll just begin to start, then. RooKLiN si LEHMAN, FLoRisTs Cut Flowers Phone 9856EOur Price is right X32 520 Fourth Street One Hundred Q t It C ...,,..,..............,........................ .........................,..............,......... ........................,.....,...... ..,,..............,.....,........ C CLASS RINGS AND PINS ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS All Rings and Pins entirely steel-die struclg, manufactured lay skilled Ivorlgmen and there- fore guaranteed permanently against any imperfections in quality and lvorlfrnanship. Every article stamped l0lft-or l4lft Cold if sold for that quality. In other words, you're sure of lvlzat you buy, if you buy from Bastian. Commencement Announcements furnished from best grade of papers made, Engraving carefully and expertly done. Goods positively shipped on time. SAMPLES SENT TO ANY INTERESTED PARTY BASTIAN BROS. CO. 635 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. Headington 81 I-Iedenbergh WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Sioux City, Iowa C C O II II 0 o UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA! You will like the picturesque environment overlooking the Vermillion and Missouri rivers and you will enjoy splendid facilities for study and improvement. There are eleven principal buildings on a campus of sixty-two acres which includes athletic field, golf course and tennis courts. There are seventy members of the faculty, all of them trained at leading American or European Universities. The University of South Dakota is the only institution of higher education in South Dakota which offers courses in Law, Medicine, Journalism or Fine Arts. There is no preparatory department. Degrees are granted in Law, Medicine, Music, Engineering, Arts and Science and graduate study. There are departments of Public Speaking and Oratory and Home Economics. Tuition in the College of Arts and Sciences, which has twenty-two departments, is only ilSl2.00 a year. For further information write to ROBERT L. SLAGLE, President University of South Dakota, Vermillion OUR WAR DICTIONARY Bat-A term used to describe a person who looks like he was sent for and couldn't come. BlightyAVacation. Camouflage-l fAttemptedD Mr. Heitman in the act of applying Dander- ine. 2 fcsenuinej Mr. Heitman uses his last year's negative for the Annual- for list!! He then had three more spears. Colonizer4One who visits 6ll-25th every Saturday night and lives next door to 221-A. Cootie l-lunt-Teachers attempting to pick out yellow card pupils. CWith nev-er more than partial successj Draft-Selecting those who must take exams. Fatigue Duty---Striving to- make up work after being absent about two weeks, more or less. 8 9 I0 II IZ I3 Minnies-Unexpected tests, which on- slaughts come without warning and are bad medicine. Moconochies-A horrible mixture of soured potatoes and old meat, served in the lunch room on Thursdays or Fri- days. Napper-A hollow receptacle found on all animals. It is supposed to contain gray matier accompanied by a series of bottomless convolutions. Over the Top-A very vivid term ap- plied to the process of a funny, funny joke passing gently beyond the compre- hension of its reader. Pill BoxfOne of those green mon- sters lining our halls and corridors, called a locker. W. S. S.pW Won't sit still. One of the teacherls various ways of classify- ing students in assembly. One II unrlrefl Seventy One Hundred Seventy-one -? e Q Q 4 i 6 Q 4 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 e 9 9 Q 4 Q e 9 Q Q Q Q e e Q e Q O 6 6 I 0 2 t 0 I 0 : 4 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q 4 4 9 e 5 Q 4 4 4 5 X 9 e 6 . 9 e 4 4 -3 6 4 Q 9 Q i 5 Q Q e Q Q Q -9 Q 4 Q Q 5 6 Q 4 Q Q 6 L , 9 Q Q 9 9 2 9 Q 9 5 6 8 9 Sgpf. fd, Ssff, 17. Sept. '28 --o--o--o--o--0--o-.n..g.....,.......................,.....,.......................,.................g.....g..,.....Q........,.....g.....g............-........Q 6 6 X 9 cc 99 9 9 CU' fl Cl CUICG e 9 5 ,W ,,,, x 9 9 Sl41l l'lG3IBI'lli Oct, 2. E I0--AIX will tu Arinsf' Uni' buttlt- for kimwletlg't- ht-gins. O ll---t,':1plztii1 ltlurrzty fuils to st-0 1lL'XX' nt'l'iCt-r's sliuultlt-r straps :intl wztylays tht- nc-w Simnisli tt-ztcht-r. Q 5 I?--The :trniy liultls the first L-t,mnn11iiity sing. li!-.X l't-niinint- Sl. Pzitrit-li :Limit-zti's in -nnr tnitlst,-fllutli liztult ztt'I'cCts gin-t-ii sttwlcings. ll -llezttlillg. .l'ilill51'. und 'l'ilillHY:'l.i4'. ht-gin in t-:trnt-st. a t'I4Ont- 411' nur in-w allies sux-rentli-rs his littlztnue tnwn first Q unctniiitt-1' with the fi-mit stairs f D I8-4l'wu st-nuts lrnm czinint- army t-xplnt-v lligh St-html. 5 Houtt-tl hy 1'it'lllillil'l4,' Gt-nt-rals. . 9 ISI!-.Xt Alt-ss, Privftte tit-In-X'iex'u Smith tintls at nivlile ln 5 the soup. 5 '2t2fSL11it-riur Oil1l'l'l' uwztkt-ns the Sli-4-ping. Tl--Vlull 1-tnnpanii-s hold l'ii-sr drill. 2 o T!-I--Blum ltluiitlayfnnnr xxurli Curtis! o '25-!Taius are sountlt-tl fur tht- Rectlrtl jokt-s. 2 .. . . . Q 7515- --l-lzlwztlmn mllsiviulis unit-rtunl tht- army. i 2T?.X1'tliur Unctks lit-lit-vt-s with lizultlt-r that lt's nitw- to gt-t f up in the murning. but it's uit-t-I' tn lit- in your hurl. 2 728-Al i'it-inlsliip t'luh tn'gunizt-s Ht-living llaintl MiSsinn ful- Oct ll. Red Cross work Q Q 6 0l l'0BEli 2 O l-4Sunn- one 1-K--lin-sts wt- sing' I,t-rt-'s Ultl Swt-et Sung in ztssenihlyvwt- wnntler why 7 '? 'K 3 2--l7'our px-ivatt-S niakt- tin uttzn-lc nn zi Nt-lnimtslm strovt vui-lu :intl mt-vt with str-img' onpnsititiu C Si----Musit' t-xte-nsitvn pupils inulie :L t'li:11'gt-. 5 -l+l7'rit-ntlsltip Vlnh t-utr-rs the l'rnnt ling lrt-nclit-rs, ui-im-tl 3 with knitting' nt-L-tllt-S. , , . , . X' ' .i fA.X1nly l'nssg'ri-t-it rt-Ce-in-s nrtlt-rs in lvztrt- Inr tht- it-tint. Y, Huw min 1 livzxrt- 'l'lit-tm 3 X---Vt-1'y intnorlztnl St-uinr niet-ting! l-'ully tt-n in-unlv at- 9 te-ntl! Srgliuth Iiztub 41114-as the fzintustic-s 1111 tht- lnzist-nit-nt stei.-S. Q ltlf----Saul, sau! nt-wsi VW- must lItmvt-1'izt- nn asst-nihlis-b. 9 El'I'it'ii-licy is what tht-y nrt- nI'tt-r. Q 5 Il4l'rix'zitt- Freclilii- lfrt-Q gt-is a htiir-t'uL Q I75ft'2i1vt. Sfk'XK'Lll'l 1-roirlu--sit-s QL vit'ttury, I5-Gen. llt-itinztn tztkvs mu--Stl-11 tim mut'li in p1't-st-lift Ui' t'0mni:1ntlQr-in-rhil-l' limit-. 9 O Iii-iliamft-st salt- til' High Sclim-l liilrerty Ihmrls lllimstt-r Q tickt-tsp over! 9 O lT4During the lull in pzun-Ivre ht-n. IH-1-1-1-ivul lztxwws us ' with at S010 Oct. :sl ' S I8-Gen. Hobbs rt-stricts Private t'zn-lt-ton tml-lit-tt. Q lUiMort- clit-4-rs fur our in-rnyl .X grzintl rt-View ol' our Hertu-sl Ztlgllt-ss fur Opt-rat tglult lm-lit-tl in 1-nuilnissztry dk-'1I2ll'ill18Uf, Key missing! Tho uliargt- nl' tht- light hrigatlt- Q t'o1lnwsl Q 752---NVe ln-gin tn think wt- ure in Sing'-Sing. Qiifttt-ii. llt-itmfnrs son visits tht- 4-amp :tttirt-tl in play I Clutlit-S, 2-if.TuSl ai. regular XVetlnt-stlny sing. , f557l'Lt-Cniwl inks-S rt-surrt-ctt-tl. f 1 i 7Zfi7Fritl'ty :tt lust, wt- witlitlrztw l'tn' :t twtv tlztys 1'Ll1'ltPllQ'h. Q V - Q ZZ!!-Fi't-stiint-n tt-zu-ln-rs t-ntl-rtztin tln- rest nt' tht: Ian-ulty. 5 340fSlee-ivy ol'fict-1's-glzitc hours 7 ? ? Q Zilfl-lallnwt-'t-ii. Air tht- tttrlvliiis will ge-t you il' you tQlU11'L watvh nut! : 9 , , . 6 it nutinut-tl on paigt- ibflp 5 9 6 ...........M............,..............,............ .,.....,...........,.....,..,...........,.....,...........,.....,.....,........,..,.............,........Q3 thu-1 Humlrt-tl Scvt-tity-two .g.....g..g... ....g..g..g..g..g... ....g..g.. .. D0 You Know Phil? HE'S A GOOD FRIEND HE'S A GOOD BOOSTER HE'S BOSS OF THE BEST PLACE FOR EATS IN SIOUX CITY HIS BIG POINTS ARE CLEANLINESS QUALITY SER VICE N ? He Serves good meals too. Go there after club, go there after the theatre, go there for breakfast, dinner and Supper. ' Paramount Confeciionery Q - Q Q ...Q ...g. .q..g.....g..g..g..q..g..g.,g..g..g..g.....g. ..g.. 0 Sioux City People Should lnsist on Sioux City Brands MERITZMAKE Overalls Westland Hosiery HICKS-FULLER- PIERSON CO. Sioux City, lowa Wholesale Dry Goods and Manufacturers Launshach or Kempston The New Jewelers lVhc-1-e you get Quality but not high prices in DIAMONDS, XVATCHES and JENVELRY X506 Pierce St., Frances Building Auto Iflionu 851.313 Sioux City, lu. Mfzkcrs 11.1111 llesiyfliws of Class Pins Qs Young lVlen's Christian Association Offers High School Students the Finest Place for Recreation and Christian comradeship in the city. Our Cafe Fur- nishes Things to Eat That Will Please the Tastes of High School Students MEMBERSHIP PER YEAR I4 to I7 years, 357.50 I8 and over, SHO QNOQQ, 4 s 9 62,065 QU' 6 so C+ '21 9 Q C? e Qxv fi Qs, QS of , O 452 sg 9' j we 4,5 9 Q: fi o Cb YSSOSDN Q27 OSS? CS? G fb sb S -tv Q Q? 65 Y' Qs? it gf fi? DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL-ALL YEAR ROUND ' Listen-We Urge You to Start Now WHY-because we are receiving TEN calls for ofhce help to every THREE that we can fill. Students are entering every day except Sunday. P We specialize in Civil Service Training. The sooner you hegin the sooner you will he through and ready for a good paying osition. ' Remember we will help you to secure employment. This should appeal to you--business firms and paying from 575.00 to 515125.00 a month to booklqeepers and stenographers. We are arranging for special SUMMER Term. Start now. Individual lnstruc- tion. Progress rapid. Write for information. NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING scHooL Seventh One lluudrerl S ntv-foul 3 ..,...........,..................................................,....,,...........,...., Q Well! Well! Mother has her big washing all done and Little Sister isn't hardly started. And loolf at the muss you've made! I lgnom, Mama, but 1'm doin' an a-lv-f-u-l ln-i-g DJClSlliT1, an' just like you dict hefore you got the 'lectricf' The Electric Washer makes better than ehild's play out of the weekly wash! Everything you can say about this wonderful household convenience spells S-A-V-E. 1 t saves- A All the hard labor of washing-muss, fuss, soap and hot water-the clothes-fabrics and colors- fuel, time, strength ancl confusion. It removes- A All the dreadful anticipation of wash-clay-makes washing a pleasure. Reduces Monday to any other day of the week. Just picture the Washer in your home ancl the many other advantages fnot enumer- ated, that it will bring. Then remember that 5 cents' worth of current will clo the average family wash for two weeks. ' Attaches to any electric lamp socket and any child can run it If we can show you that this Electric Vlfasher of ours will actually buy itself out of what it saves you--why not! Try it out next wash-day. No charge, no obligation, no trouble. SIOUX CITY GAS 85 ELECTRIC COMPANY O H l l t I Galinsky Bros. Company WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 2lZ-ZI4-ZI6 Pearl St. Sioux City, la. GEO. ELLERD All that is New and Nice in Wall Papers For the Educated Taste GW and Pictures DELICIQUS Artistic Picture Framing C H O C O L A T E S 410 Douglas St. Sioux City, Iowa Authier Style Shop CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN 3? 1 l r AFTER CLUB- A TRIP TO RIVERSIDE OR THE THEATER -- CO TO - Alpha Candy Kitchen ggglw, HOLSUM BREAD At Your Grocer gli, Made by gsglp 2 S New England Steam Bakery Sioux Ciipfs Most Apprcciaicd Store 408-4l0 Jennings Street J Q-.gngugvi--Q Ougn...g..g..g..g.-Q--Q........g..g g..g..q..g.-gng.. .g .g.g 5 fj 0 Il 1 1 ry J O AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES For all Makes of Cars FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES Most Miles Per Dollar IH. arnocli Co. 607-609-6I I Douglas Street J. C. RENNISON CO. Swan-Anderson Co. CInc.J FLORAL ARTISTS Corner 6th and Pierce DRY GOODS BCaufffu1R05e5 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S and Artistic Floral Emblems on Short Notice FURNISHINGS uto Phone 2863 Bell Phone I30 413-415-417 Jackson Street Cut Flowers Expressed , lv any PHT! Of file COUf1ify Auto Phone 1882 Sioux City, Iowa I SIOUX CITY I CCIUQ .mg If TH! RIVUI SIU C STATIONERY OO. BOOKS, STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 505 and 507 Fifth Street FRANCES BUILDING ..,...................................,...................... H 1 a s I5 The Charm of Youth Portrayed ln Davidsonis Apparel Season In---Season Out---Our Styles Stand Pre-eminent in the World of Fashion YOUNG women, in or out of the flap- pern-hard to fit-class will find gar- ments just molded to their form at David- son's. It's apparel built to harmonize with the lines and curves and idiosyncra- sies of the growing age. We are very particular when it comes to the selection of goods for the young. WE. can boast with justified pride that a larger proportion of high school girls purchase their apparel here than in any other three stores combined. There is a reason. And this reason becomes appar- ent upon an inspection of our assortments, qualities, models and prices. You, too, should cultivate this habit. P RICE is a serious matter and we enjoy uncontested leadership in offering values-- ' the best possible for the money under any and all circumstances. Our buying facilities and prestige in the market are so large that manufacturers gladly grant us special con- cessions and inducements to get our custom. These concessions and inducements enable us to undersell prevailing prices. Dlaiutdsong ltiek o THE BIG STCRE SIOUX CITY IOWA -.g.....g.....g.....g..g... One H d d S tj ght J --o- '-If-I'-0-I--I--0 0--Q--0--0--0--0--m-0--0--0--g..g.....g..g..y..g..g..,..g..g..g..g..g.....g 4... 5 ,Q YOU HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Here is News Worth Knowing WE ARE NOW IN POSITION TO SHOW YOU SUITS -JUST THE KIND YOU LIKE LANCHAM HIGH CAMPUS TOCS AND STUDENT CRAFT STANDS FOR DURABILITY AND LOTS OF PEP OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE Come in and See Them at THE STANDARD CLOTHING CO. K T I 0- T I 2 Fourth Street Marguerite S.- Izetta doesn't want Lorraine 0'I-Iern was telling about coal Harold any longer! There were three kinds she said-bituminous Nina E..- For goodness sake-why albuminous and anthracite. not? My! Didn't she lose her head? M. S.- Why-he's Long enuff' ...H At eight o'cIock, when mo.her was there Miss Hobbs Closing her temper,- Why they sat like this -Addison! You ought to be shot at sun- A tnine o'cIock, when she went upstairs rise. they sat like this. A. Lamar funder her breath,-You At ten o'cloclc, when the coast was clear couldn't. I don't get up that earlyf, theysatlikethis. Our Family of Deposiiors This phrase exactly expresses the relationship between our de- positors and ourselves. The old depositor feels entirely at home in our bank and the new depositor soon acquires the same feeling. We believe the fostering of this spirit has had much to do with our success in the past and that it will bring even greater results in the future. The I9I8 Graduates are cordially invited to join our family of depositors. Woodbury County Savings Ban TI-IE SAFE HOME FOR SAVINGS Security Bank Building One Hundrel S t g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.4.4-Q..Q..Q.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..q..g..g..g..gun................g..g...........g..g........5....g.,g........ NOYE M HER 1--Sleepy sol4liel'S, lon n1uc'h li11llUNY4-.t'l1. Oct. 2flVIass int-oting.g' in thu town squat-e, on evo ol' Sioux Uily- 5 - fflinton gainc. Vit-torious Siouxs rt-turn with aiiotln-V scalp, Sioux Pity -ltlg Clinton 0. .xfttt-n. Pei-ut-ix'al unsatisfactoi-ily explains why girls yt-ll more than boys at l'oot.h:t,ll hatthls, f' ty, fi-Suliuol Starts at N230--as Zulvlna. Olson says: 'tVVo- will Q73 soon he trotting up the night be-t'ui'tA to go to school. 'Yiwu-1' the top! Sllltll raist-tl hy boys Toi' Army Y. M. t', A. .Xclvisory hoarcl makes Martin hott-l its ln-arlqiizwtl-rs. 84lVIr. Ross makes a hit with Assembly, Explotles st-yo1'al hunihs. Much gun tire rs-turnerl, 9-- 'lhat oltl lit'f1'2tii1 - Pass the lhloksfl li'-tlfficial report of disastrous hattlo on East Des Moines front. v I3-liig.: drive begins on City I.iln'a1'y. Ai-my 1-rnnpost-cl of ' Englis lIl's is in n-oinniantl of Capt. Hetlt-nlwrg, 14-Fi'it-titlship girls inipezsonatt- wal' h4-1-oiiit-s.fAlfretla lit-rg salutes captain, I5-l'ro,f.g'ram in oliargu of Juniors. Yury elm-vor farcefliair- pulling' an' everything. IG-Debut of the jazz hand. I9-Our honored and efficient football captain resigns bo- causo of injuries, Z0-Friendship Club 1ll'Ug'l'31T1 1-t-pentt,-tl, 'Phe ting goes over tho top, 2,1-Our escape from Sing-Sing: XYL- are t-iitswtaixn-tl hy song-bell musicians, ZZ3lfAii4ly I'ossg'1'et'n returns front i'eg.g'inns unknown. Oct- 23 24-'Phe Hops and Elitos entertain tht: club cmnpuiiit-s at a. ' splvnflitl Inl'o1'mal.l' -N Z6-Mr. Perceixal explains cure for Blue Monday, I 27-The lunch room serves sonwthing we can almost eiijoy. 7 728-l4't'it-ndsliip and Castle t'luh stars stage The lied f I.zLmp. tit-11ex'iex'o Smith kt-4-ps ht-1' tlimplt-s well ont, of vit-W. M 69-Tuikey lmy. Huovvl' unpopular. Sioux Pity. 213 Ft. 1... Dotlge, G. ' 304.Xnnua1 Board party. Harry Flynn anti l1'1':1nk Davidson hattle with Count Spaghetti, l.ntv-r, tht- lioartl sees itsl-lt' at the Plaza. '-fi, - A- W -,j IJECICMIEI-IR K'-NXT convert our Castle into an orphztn nsyluni as 21, ru- sult of llahhi St:-irnhoiin's plea for tht- Fl'Ol'li'll war sut'I'f:re1's. 4-Actions spt-nk hnnlt-1' than words at. the Yokohama Maid assembly. 5-A reutl wal'1'iol', Capt. Stanley Itlziton, atlrlrosst-s the nsstnnbly. ti-Opt-ra Cast visits Blorningsitlo c-mulls-gt-. They attt-rwn1'tl hand in an un-Hnow-1'izotl expense account, 7- Yokohama Maid, Packt-tl house, lemons, tlowoi-s and t-x't:i'ythili'. Xfliofl Cross clrivt- startefl. lii'i'r!7? Fold wave, ,IGVUK R, II-Castle t'luh 111Pl'llllg'. t'all for yulnnte-ux's on haskt-lhall - roll. ff 12'--llalil llah! Yorhzll battle, lfrotltlie Frm-42 and lit-nn Hickman, c-hief war1'ioi's. I3-Avlvancze giiard ol' next soinestt-r's suhjt-4-ts introtlnt-od ivy t'ominantler-in-t'hief Hone. I4-tlunevieve Smith has such a wool In-ad that she tintls it in-vc,-ssa1'y to wear ht-1' hat, to olassl-sf l71 lll'lXY3,l'fl, lied Vross Soltlit-Vs. Maruliiiig on to XYn1'. l8i.lakie anti .lov main- an unt-xpoc-It-tl VH niialnight i-ziitll 19-llo4':1l n'ainui1i'lag'4-', .lake thrlflsniitli uses his t'z11 ' tluring' tht- Heal l'ross tlriw' 20-VVo Visit the front in VVilson K'lark's yorhul zinibulanm-e, 251-Last school rlay for 1917, lluth XVllllil1T1S tolls about the at gguorl Old tlzlys wht-n Grz111clina was :1 girl. -7'-7 24 --tin-1' the top signin with the Roll Cross tlrivv! .liusint-ss mon ijiillttllbt the teams at the Martin hotel, to Jan. 7-- Tho :lays of rt-al sport, ttlmiitillilt-cl on pilgo 18571 Nomlb Sf' Nami? wi! Dee. li ,swf ,, , 'fvanse accofyt. Tw fa M.S. 350 f , X f74lv9rg Hlgo fAmb.,l,hec Loo Swim., daft, . S3 ' X fi1',?ksraTlon WM, X 7711? .7f f Shiite .aa ' HH- ,, . f it 'ff fffw ROCKLI AND LEH A Phone9856 Sioux City's Leading Florists 520 Fourth Street Q. ..............,.....,..,..,..........................,-...,..,........,..,...................,...............,.....,.................,................,...........,..............,.................... . .Q One Uunclretl Eighty 3 O hntipg Diamonds, Sc Qlnmpang Gem Jewellers ' 5UEl jfnurth Street Thorpe 8: Company since the foundation of their business have continuously main- tained the highest standard of excellence in their goods. This policy, together with the knowledge gained from years of experience in high grade Jewellery that appeals to those who know and demand the best, has made possible the magnificent display to which your attention is now invited. The same distinction of style and perfection of workmanship characterizes every piece of their stone jewellery. - , - - A - My -, W . lg : 1 -'Zprniow e e2+fg s 1 ldhe ,IIFFY pen fmacle in Sioux City, stands for efficiency. The word UJIFFYU denotes speed and action. The shape and balance resembles the dip penholder. The builders have knowledge of the business. Built for those who wish something superior without additional cost. Ask for demonstration and comparison. Remember all Jiffy pens are Guaranteed by us. JIFFY PEN COMPANY 406 Pierce Street W. H. l-louston, Manager o H 1 1 r It 3 - Q NA TIONAL WOOD WORKS All Kinds of High Cnrade lVIill Work HARDWOOD INTERIOR FINISH BANK, OFFICE, STORE FIXTURES 505-5II Water Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE is better understood and taken more seriously in our Nation today than ever before. In a business way our officers have always striven to make the spirit of service a strong characteristic of this bank. To that end they have fostered close and helpful relations between the bank and its depositors. Our consistent policy has been to use every legitimate means to advance the interesis of our customers. We urge you to investigate our ability to meet your banking requirements. SECURITY NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S600,000 INTEREST PAID ON TIIVIE DEPOSITS W. P. Manley, President A I... R. IVIanIey, Asst. Cashier T. A. BIack,'Vice President C. A. Patch, Asst. Cashier C. W. Britton, Cashier R. E. Brown, Asst. Cashier Cl Htllgltt Q Q 'N Avg QW, 6' , . I I QI U 72012 267 ' : E 5 ENGRA VING 5 ' .- ff' I g CHICAGQ I I I : I ' I I I 'ffgf' I ,.-2 I I I , 4 '1a2jfff-'lffiiff' E I -II--'f-YF' Hi E13 V V kai . .' ' L' I Nx .pgg,i,j:y-2' I I I : wif? '--.' :l M g I .. ,--- 2 : : ' I IIII ' 5 I II . 5 I ' ' I I I f I,I Q ' I ' bg IN, II ' A I 4 1 I g -f I I f Makers o I I habhesf QUUMY I : .v., Z ,.... J D - , O : . ' eszgns and afes , g , II... ,.- I ffnr Colleve and l79.0lI School g . I... I O O ' ON, ff nn ua s If ff I I 6 ' BRANCH OFFlCES1ATLANTA' coLuNBus- DAVENPORT' nfs MOINES- MINNEAPOLIS-SO. BEND ' if 4' '- 'N ' Qi X W 26 KEN .....,..........,..,.....,..,..,.....,. OeH d dlfghty tl ee 32 YCHYS Producing Nothing But Good Photography STUDIO 711 Pierce Street eD.g........,...........,..,..,..,..,............................................,......... 4 . ......g........,..,.............................,.4....g...... . ...g..............g........................ 6 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 a 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 WOOD BROS. at OO. FRA K E. OOTT I COMMISSIO CO. 2 SIOUX CITY SALESMEN OF CHICAGO 1, ? CAI FLE, HOCIS AND SHEEP o i ST. PAUL I ? Room 240-24l Exchan e Buildm ? l 9 OMAI-IA U n 3 Stock Yards Sioux City, Iowa 5 S 3 Q JANIHXIKY 5 Q NoV'30' 7fPI'Ix':IiI- Curll-LOII 1'nI'lm4-il finds A lmx Ot' I'uu4Iy in Annual Ddqff 2 rnuni. 5 8--Hymn OI' fun' ICwpL1lJlic'4 IiI1y ai liuskolhzill 'I'in'ket! Q SI-f-'l'h4' .Xunuul l'3O:II'1I nlulivs un IIII1II'1-Iiic-IIIilzxted attack on Q tht- I-nts nhivli Iuislilv rl-!I'I-at iulu human zLI's1-mils. 2 lt! Dr, .luliiisuii Oi' Nllieugo lm-IIS us lu lu' livin-st und tight Q at ch-:In fight, Q ll Iluinurs III' :III :Iltm-k by thi- 1-IIoIiIy4Ex:IIIIinulions. Q l-lfklary Aluulsl gt-is the giggle-:4 in linglisli eiuss. 2 I5 TWO ul' IIIII' I1-lin-II snlmliers I-ntl-riziin the uruiy with ' vfmvzll uni! Irizunu Inusiv. ' IGAHXVIII-II thi' ruin glues pl-tty-lull. ii Iwvzxsiuyizilly IIVIIIIS E :Inu llln' I-mil' unll flmxu On Inv assi-Iiilrly st-nts :Incl invi- E mlm-Iilully nu the uI'c'LI1nIIIlS lit-mls. 3 5 17-fltluvli in IIII- :II'Iny':-I suI'I'Oxx. our Imiuilzli' IvI'I'ivvI' :Intl A, 5 I'I'iwn4l, G--n I-Iuulli-I', tll-paris I'I'-Im thx' m-uinp nn a lung 1 Ivan- nt' zulrsviivv. 9 . 5 liiftbui' stlpeiwln- Oliicvrs 1-Oiriivn-Iice ilu- rvsiilui' seinl-sit-I' 2 iiisnt-I-limi. 5 l5ffIl0YIll' was 'mt I-uilt in 11 0:15. but sonn- of our exuiri. Q grzilll-s url- marie- in :I niglil. Q 23fIiIIII:flIueIIt ui' I I't-SIIIII4-II pI'ix'uIE-S. 9 2-I--'I'I'uiIIIIIg minxn l'uI' XYO-ulhLII'y vouuly Oi'i'i4'I'I'S is III-Ill ut Q DCCJ4. S. U. H. S. I'IIl- stullvnl zlrniy highly zilnlwuvv of such Q gzttlim-I'iIIgs. 2 2X7Iieg'isiI'utifIII lie-IInlqIIuI'im-S nnwii VIII' erilislilir-Iitsi Jan7 f ZSIANQW st-Int-siei' Iwqins. Many nl-xx xOluIIII-ers are wel- ' 2 :funn-II. E 30 Girls OI' tht' enum i'uI'IIisII fr GOOII Vitizexisliip 1vI'OgI'anI. 2 I-'l4Il!Rl'.1RY 9 I-:X 1-4-:'l:iin Hun uiI'I Iris-S IIIISLICU-ssi'I1lly to In-wp tum 2 Ilatvs in uni- cvs-IIiIIg'. 2 4 2 5 e . . c 6 e 5 2 9 6 9 Q - a I . 37 5 H4 Vnimtuiii Quinn Inns his head slraxw-Il 21 III lleitniuu style, l'I'ix':IlI- .lrvxivs and MuI'1IIIy syn-IIII night III guulwl Imllse ITIII- Martina. XViuiI'I'I-4I XY. huys vzxnlly Im' lfiulicis. IPIII ht- Ve-iI'l-ul XVinniI-'T XYOIUII-I' ni' WIIIIIII-VSI Yirgilliu Ilivlis IIrI'iYl-S in czinilu fully fin- nrinutl-s IJQIOI-If clrilll .X tl-Il-IIIIIIIIO cuiriuiiflzwi- In-I':IlIIs big sturin null we :Ire I-xc-usl-cl l'I lllI 4lI'ill. 4t'uIIlinun-Il un Imgw- Ifrlr Baldwin, Kitselman 81 Timmel LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS I Rooms ZI7-219 Exchange Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Qj....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g.....g..,.....g..q...........g-.Q..g..g.....g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..................g.... 0 0 a..........-0-.uno-oh..-Q Q q..g..g.....,..,........g.....,.....g......Q Om- IIunII iw-ll ICig'I1ty-l'ive C9 'GD Pearl Street Phone 2604 A Most Complete Line of GYM AND ATHLETIC GOODS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS QUALITY-SERVICE AND PRICE ls Our Watchword EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN AND ATI-ILETE We Make Them! You Should Eat Them LA FAMA fchocolatesl Sold Only in One Pound Box for Your Protection JOHNSON BISCUIT CO. SIOUX CITY, U. 5. A. Q. g........g..g..g.....g..5..g..g.....g.....g...-.g..g..g. - ij Q-0-0--0--o-0--9-o-n if 9 5 x P 5 --ooo-Q--0-0-o-0-s--o-0-A--0--01-1-on--0-0-.9-Q-c--9--o-0-o--0-m--on g..g..g..g.,,--Q-b--o-0-g.....,. .g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g.CQ 6 6 TI-IE 5 2 2 3 I 5 2 9 3 SIOUX CITY, IOWA 1 Our Beverages have been in the front line trenches for over forty years, and have never M U S I C been successfully raided. and ' I INSTRUMENTS CHESTERMAN CO. I Beverages i Li ' HOTEL AND RESTAURANT I EQUIPMENT z- 'avian' v Billiard Room and Soda Founiain Ouijiis Sioux City Music Shop We carft malge all the Ginger Ale in the 3 603 Pierce Street world, so we just make ihe besi. 61 'Ta''. . . . .''. . . . .'Q .liQ .''lN.'FQ .''. . .W. 0 . . . . . . . .9.'U.l'. .Wl '. ?'. . . l . . '. . . f . . . N '. .F1'. f' Ono Hundred E'3j'It ' O' O WESTCOTT UNDERTAKING CO. -0--1 --9--1-o--owowonouo-0-ova--0-0-0-0-Q--0-0-0--0--0-0-0--Q--0 Private Auto Ambulance Service 71 3 Auto Phones 2067 and 2685 PIERCE STREET Bell Phones 426 and IIIZ AUGUST WILLIGES MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FUR5 310 Pierce Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA DEFERRED PAYMENT I-low much is this banana, Mr. Jones? Well, young lady, that will cost you one kiss. All right, sir, muver said she'd pay you in the morningf' The night was dark and sunny, The wind was full of airg A woman died in Chicago, But she only dyed her hair. EVERYTHING IN BRICK ANY SHADE, ANY STYLE BUILDING 'WITH BRICK AT A MODERATE COST The practicabililp and siabilily of Brick-its value as an inveslmeni-as a ihing of beauty, which will he a joy forever. Thoughts concerning these mailers we would like lo submit for consideraiion. SIOUX CITY Qffiee and Display Room - - -4- - -4--l--0--0-4-0--0--0--0--o-0vO-0-'0wO--O-0w0+-0--Q--0--O-0--0--Q'-0-U-01-0-000-5--I-40-I--of-Q-Q--0-Q--n BRICK SL TILE CC. - - - - - No. 9 W. Third Street One HUll4II'9I IC'f'l Iv'-fgll -Q--0-010-0--U--I--O1-O-0-l--5.-of-0--Q--Q-sm-0 -0-o--o-0v-0-l--D--O-0--Ov-0--M 4- .,.. Q.. One Hundred Eighty-nine J Q I N, iivo msee gfl mosoaoo LITI-IOGRAPHERS PRINTERS STATIONERS BINDERS PI-IOTO-ENGRAVERS ARTISTS It 1. I 11.2 , uf: - - 1,2213 221 xi!--5131: 1 Lwail'flriiizueeazqsggg I - - 1 -' :f'1?2f1Jf? . mi ' wff . ' 'EET Q: 11 I f S,1r I 4 ' ss1 if1 fL Q EfHIi,:f1'g' .. 16- Q 5U.Q li'fl'3fL,lJf fflIie:Qfz .' A ' ,... ..., o..,...... ,... M' ,, - Tl N 1'i eproof Home of the S' ' C'ty Journal Manufacturers of Advertising Specialties, Badges, Pennants, Leather Goods, Celluloid Novelties, Buttons, Pocket Mirrors, 'Printed Pencils, Rubber Stamps. PUBLISHERS OF 55112 ,Siuuzc Qliig Suumal. NORNING EVENING SUNDAY FIFTH and DOUGLAS STREETS - - SIOUX CITY, IOWA Q- o--0--on .g.....g... .C One Hundred IN ty Q.,.....,.............,................,..,.....,............,..,..,..,,...,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,...,........,..........................,........,........,.,..,..,.....,.....,...... , , , , . ,U BRAI A D A BA K ACCOUN WILL PUT YOU O EA Y TREET WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS ationai Bank of Commerce and Farmers Loan gl Trust Co. S. W. Corner Fourth and Nebraska Streets I-'EISRUAIKY-Hhlltinlletlj l'2-f-Mulgimriv .I. Seeks it insult- pmt--r-imx XYO always Llmuglii J slim' was iiinlepumlent. '-I1 liifglwixzito tlmmn slumlwrs while on mluiy. IIiV:ill-niirm'S Day. Thur, most 4-nil-:u'i'assiiig: question- . I5 I8 I!! xx hifs ynni' vzilr-niint-'. fhliss Stvrilm-ville iw-tiiw-s in liliglxly with ilio Sinilll-pox. -el'mi1ina.ml4-1' I'vily rlislnrlus Iii-Y. Silynlofs talk by loud snur'ing'. --Priv. Shililr-5' lm-urns first essentials oi' a soldier' fgoing up the si--psi. 20fCm'1x, F. I'I1'll0 gm-s Sltkllllillg' with ilirve CUNVS 21--Kiwi V1-oss wfirlu-rs enjoy a fi-ulic. '22---Silent Saint--I XM- believe thzir in Sziluting, variety is thx- spice- oi' iiik-. 2fi4Gvii4wievu Smiilfs hirtliclziyl t'mig'i'atulzri,ioris Germ! 73TfSexn-rul i-milcifis nlisvlizrigi-rl fm' not waiting in the Mess I Hall. Q 728---Qin-sl,1uniiniiw-SIEI Null' said. BIARCII I4,Xnnuu1 limiril pm-seiits itself fm- inspuetimi. 4fInt1'omluc-limi of lr-rftrrws on Wzir. rl'zrp't Bona! .x--Oni' 4'liivi'1i-4-ss c-uiixt-rst-s with lllx' mxlt-lwatr-nl Anna Case. Tihliss Annu Vast- leaves inany nrnlenl mlmirs-rs behind. l0f--Aimillei' tzillc mi the willy XY1- begin in Vvvl war-like, Dec, 24 -Jan 7 Juhlg ll-Ol'i'im-rs vmnmmnl the vzunp Lu elf-nn the Fort for' in- Hzr.10' siwr-lion ui' visitnrs. li!--'l'ho troops liavv the 1u'ixil+-,iv ul' lisir-ning' in the fzunous mis-fliarnl piano plaryr-i'fNIi'. lYal1, l4+A small imrtioxi ui' the Olqrlivliin r-ohseilts to give US El. fl-w seler-tions. I8--A lr-ss rlzijv, Students go Yu tournament. l!,'LiL'llll'IllIlll, VV. Armour xnztke-S Z1 rlariiigg charge upon the 1'avulty's dignity with his jaw hanil, 204'l'i'-mils uri- set in elezxning up the r-ninp gruunrls 1u101'e visiiursj. III-Our' COI'7lIIl1LlldE'l'S exhilmii work aecmnplisherl during this yt-:IFS clrill. 22-Mr. tCeiisui'erli, Did Anna, Eva Fay tell you where you were going' 21i'Lui' you ln-ft fuiiiiii? if5i'NVIl2li, canswl this wzu ! Ask ltabhi Sternhnim. 7Z1iff-Oni' Cominunrll-r-iii-Clxir-1' Hauling reviews the Castle lrmmiis. ffmritiiiiil-il on lizigff 151-Ii -l'-lwO-0--O--Q- -O-O-O'0-010'-0 'Q'lO G'O-O-04000-QIf-O l l 0 ll'C O''O'-Ov!-O'-C''UNO-'lvO OvO-'O-lHO O-0050!-O I''O'O4U O I O Q Ono Hundred Ninety-one IOHOWO MGR NGSIDE CQI.I.F.GE FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 24TH Though one of the youngest Colleges in the State it is one of the Leading Colleges in the West ATTRACTIVE Twenty minutes from the heart of Sioux City in a beautiful, LOCATION healthful college suburb. ENTRANCE RE- Rigid enough to maintain the highest standardsg sufficiently elas- QUIREMENTS tic to meet varying needs. EQUIPMENT A half million dollars endowmentg another half million dollars invested in buildings and groundsg only fireproof buildings, mod- ern throughout, adequate laboratory and library facilitiesg one of the best gymnasiums in the state. INSTRUCTION A faculty selected with great care and trained in the leading universities of Europe and America. The major system of in- struction. Wide elective system. Preparation for law, medicine, teaching, mechanical professions, etc. Highest ideals in scholar- ship and morals. MUSIC AND Facilities among the best in the middle west. Opportunity to ORATORY pursue music and oratory in connection with the college course. EXPENSES Expenses are kept as low as is consistent with high quality. SELF HELP Many opportunities to earn money while pursuing studies. Self- help bureau conducted free to students. SOCIAL LIFE Social life exceptionally free from objectionable features. THE COLLEGE Address communications to: THE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION President Alfred E. Craig, Ph. D., D. D. Tl-IE CONSERVATORY Morningside College TI-IE ACADEMY Sioux City, Iowa g..g....... -4. g........g..g..g........Q--0-Q-c..n.....rw-.g....-o-0..g..g....-Q-n..,.....,.....,.. One Hundred N lty-t -0-one-4-Q-4.-s.-Q-...pn..o--9-ons--g..q-g-g.-p.4.-n--o-g-o-o--o-o--b+- 9-o-+0--n--o--o+-o--o--o-o-o-o--o-o--o-u-0.-0-fm - 3 ....... ........................,.......... -... .........,.............W..,..,,,.......-..........,..,... Q ' sloux cn-v, IOWA. 11l ICE CREAM The Cream of Qualify Sold in Four Staiesi' PURE PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER IS MORE THAN BETTER-ITS BEST I-IANF ORD PRODUCE CO. The Carroll School of Expression and Dancing SUITE 5-6 WILLIGES BUILDING 308 PIERCE STREET PRI VA TE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT Childrens Expression and Dancing Class Saturday Mornings Hall Available for Renting Purposes for Select Dancing Parties THE SMALL DEPOSITOR This bank is under obligations to each one of its depositors, no matter what the size of his bank balance. Whether your first deposit is small or large, we will extend you the same facilities, courtesy ancl service WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK IOWA BLDG. ..g...........g..g..,................. U I I I l N l tl a Q..5...ng..g.....g..g...........g.....g-.Q.-gag.....g.....,..,...,..,,...,.....,..,....,...9.....,..g..g..g..g..g..g-4.....g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.vg-.g..g..g AFE INVESTMENTS lnvest your money with us in guaranteed first mortgages and debenture bonds at satis- factory rates of interest. LQ INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ' I ' 1 ' Let us write your next policy or surety bond. I Phone ancl we will call. W. S. GILMAN REAL ESTATE IOUX CITY BOND 507 Trimble Block and MORTGAGE CO., Auto Phone 85 0 74 THE HILLS AGENCY Trimble Block Sioux City, la. 704 Fourth Street MARCH-CContinuedJ 27iNVhiln- giving some of the soldiers an airing, Miss M, Baker vollides with a stone wall. nklof 28fMurnlt-rl Miss Peterson steps on a mouse APRIL I--Air fight! Everybody in the uirl Tliousancls killed! April fool. 24IIow can I do my bit? XVQ-rr-n't you thorn when Mr. Steele explained it? . ldxlrn. session of drill, from 10:00 until 2:15. 44'l'he Civic-s and Chrr-sto regiments inea-1. with lu-nvy firing on both sides. .x--Lleiivrztl Griplio inakvs it fll'l'l'i' attm-li upon the Castle f'cb.'5 and captures many victims. G- How dear to our lit-urls are ilw day ui' VaC:1ii0n. l5il'riVatu M. lluckworih, on his night out. spends most of 4... ffl' the ovn-ning hunting for Gladys' i'esiilmu'e. 16---VVar again declared lu-twee-n the Jonvs and lingehritson pow:-rs. IT4Florenc-e Smith act-illontally inoets A. Barkr-r in the hall. l84Tho unexpected h2l1b1ii'llS again, A. Barlcer cronies across F. Smith in the hall. 193-F, Smith and Al. B. amn'opriate the north hull. MAF.,-8 22fJi1n1ny Moore advises the boys and girls of the Castle to buy TV. S. S. stamps, 23-NVee1lii1g, wailing and nashing of teeth,-tryout for Senior play. 24-Mayor Doc Thompson goes to rat party. 25-L. I. Schoonover arrives at a T o'cloek dinner at S230 A- E and inquires il' he's early. v- 26-Spring fever storms our Castle and utterly defeats our ff neu- ,--E X 27-Bedlam turned loose! The first day of tlie XV. S. S. V Campaign. 29+ I'd like S50 worth of XV. S. S. stamps, the password among: the Sophs and lfreshies. ,f . Aj' turn- 30-Aho llaron auctioneors for tho Seniors! More of a Bud- 0 'gi' Y -1 ----f - lam. ' Vff- MAY l- Over the top with 526,000 raised, 'Phe Freshies and Juniors carry off the banners! Rocklin Sz Lehman 212326 Sioux City's 520 Fourth St. 9856 I Leading Florists ..g..g..Q..g..onQ.....Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.......,......g..g..g..g..g..g..q.-9.4-.g...........g..g..g..g..g..g..............,..,.,.,....,.,,.,.,,,.,,.,,.,...,.....,,,.. One Hundred Ninety-four NO'-I--0000000 00lltttolooltuooililiilil-00000000 COOQOIOOOOOIOOI 00000300--0-m WE BUILD AUTOMOBILE TOPS AND DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING ON TOPS AND CUSHIONS THE SIOUX CITY IRON COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA FOR FRANCE AND DEMOCRACY tContiuued from Page 777 There, said a voice, strangely familiar, I'll be all right now. You leave the top door open so that I can get out. Then retreating footsteps. Suddenly a scratch and a flame slowly flickered out from an old lantern at the entrance of the cell. By the faint light, Neau recognized Zener and as he crouched in the corner he unconsciously felt around on the floor for some weapon. His cement, encountered nothing but the hard, smooth pavement. came in. - set the old lantern down upon the one rickety bench that the to finish up that little- band, as it groped over the damp Zener opened the door and 'tNow,,' he muttered, as he room afforded, Now, I've come Utter darkness. Swift as a cat, Neau had sprung from his corner, knocked the lantern to the floor, and choked the struggling German until he fell limply on the cement. Ten minutes later a much changed man extinguished a feeble light and laughed silently to himself. Good-bye, Zener, he murmured, It will be but a short time before you come to the final judgment. Up the stairs he ran, almost bumping into a guard who was stationed at the top. The man stepped to one side and laughed goodnaturedly. Well, did you finish him? Yes, I finished him, was the reply, as Neau pushed on. Once more he came into the good, pure air, and he breathed it in with a. long breath. How good it was to be free. He walked down the dirty streets, gazing into the eyes of his enemies with all inno- cence. But once he had purchased a horse, with Zener's money, he slipped slyly out of the city, and after three days of constant riding, he arrived at the little border town of Germany. While in a restaurant that morning, he picked up a copy of the Luxburg News, and there he read of Zener's disappearance tperhaps to capture the enemyl and side by side with it, he read also, with great interest, the notice of his own death in the German prison. He cut it out and slipped it in his pocket. Two days later, footsore and weary, he stumbled into General De Guibert's headquarters. It was a startling, thrilling tale of daring that he had to tell, but when he came out he was lighthearted and merry, for over one pocket of his new uniform gleamed the French cross of Valor, the Croix de guerre. l O O O O O O I I O O Ol'Ol'OwO-Ovlvl-O O C O l'O . O''O O O O 04-l-O-fl--l l D-vi l C O U O O C'O'-I--000'l-O-'INQHO-'UNO O 0 U O O One Hundred Ninety-five Q 0 9 5 5 I ? 9 5 2 0 0 0 0 5 x 0 O O 2 0 0 l 0 0 Q I x 0 3 0 O 3 4 5 3 2 Q 9 5 2 Q 3 4 5 O 4 Q 3 5 4 2 : 0 1 O 0 2 5 a I ? 9 a 5 a s 0 9 5 : 0 x Y Q 9 i I o--o-QQN Exclusive Creations 1 In 1 MISSES SUITS, COATS AND AFTERNOON DRESSES - Also - DISTRIBUTORS OF SMART HIGH SCHOOL FOOTWEAR - For - YOUNG MEN and MISSES WRYR 1 F QUALITY, STYLE AND O C g.. ..g..g-...Q-.g.....g.....g.. Q ...-.....,-....... 0 E. Mulhall fentering Record room and seeing Frederick I-I. Free, Jr., reading?- Is there anyone here, Frederick? An American suffragette walked into a barn where a young man was milking a cow and said: Why are you not at the front, young man? Because, ma'am, answered he, there ain't no milk at that endf' Mr. Petty- Who is our principal allie in this war? A. Kehoe-ulrrancef' Mr. Petty-uCorrect. Now can anyone of you give me the name of a town in France which we often read of in connection with the war? A. Kehoe fpromptlyj- Somewhere Miss Steuteville fin algebra?-- I-Iow would you express 9x4 in algebra? I... Cohen fin muflled tone?- I'd put it across by freight. Miss Cain- What is the meaning of furlough? V. Weidel- A mule. Miss Caing Whatever made you think that? Vaugh XV.- I looked it up in the dic- tionary and there was a picture of a soldier riding a mule. Under it, it said: A sol- dier going home on a furlough. Eugene Rhodes- The women had palms in their hands and-H Mr. Petty fin'erruptingJ- Yes, most people do. Stranger- That Mr. Perceival is very musical, isn't he? Landlady- I-Ie thinks he is. Stranger- Vocal or instrumental? Landlady- Both. I-Ie sings and heis instrumental in keeping away new roomersf' Mr. Leffel- X7hZ1Tlid the Revival of Learning come? Dot Lee- Just before the exam. B, Palm- What makes balloons go up? O. Pettit- Hot air. B. Palm- Well, then, what's keeping you down? I instant R. Marks ltussvll A, Marks MARKS 6: MARKS .X'l l'OliNEYS ANU t'OI,'NSI'Il.I.UIiS AT LAXV 6050 Frances lllllg, .l. li. Varter. H. W, Bracknoy, llomer B, Fa t r CARTER, BRACKNEY 8: CARTER A'I l'UliNI'IYS A'I' IAXNV Suite TUT-TNS-TUE' Security Bank Bldg. I'lmm-S: Auto, l522: Bell. 10653 Sioux Pity. lzt. CLYDE C. METZLER DENTIST 317-318 Frances Building E. A. BURGESS LAWYER IOWA BUILDING J. W. HUBBARD ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 327 Davidson Bldg. WILLIAM GORDON REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 705-6-7-8 Frances Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Acreage Property around Sioux City a Specialty Established I 8 70 J. A. 8: O. S. DEAN REAL ESTATE 308 Davidson Bldg. S. C. H. S. '07 EDWARD E. BARON ATTORNEY AT LAW Auto Plione 101:33 4117-408 Frances Bldg: XD- --o gag... .... ,..,..g.t,.,..,........ ,,.,,.,, ,CN One Hundred Ninety-seven O C 9 Auto 1 0 402 Nut. Bldg. R. J. ANDREWS NVE VVIIJIY BOND YOU FOR SERVICE AND S.X'I'ISl AC'l'lON US Slili .' ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE BEAT 'EM ALL SOAP FOR 40 YEARS A STANDARD We Make a Specialty of Books, Stationery, Gifts and Engraving that Appeal to Young People THE BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 504 Pierce Street E. P. F A R R ATTORNEY AT LAW 511-512 Farmers Loan and Trust Bldg. Iowa Bond and Mortgage Company Incorporated under the laws of lowa CAPITAL ONE-HALF MILLION Qiiiififikr F.fffffiffi'.ii5,. . DEALERS IN HIGH CLASS A I ' S ' ' SECURITIES ,IEPSON 8: STRUBLE LAWYERS GEO. C. CALL W. L. FROST Sioux City, Ia' President Secretary Auto 1731 Fifth and Pierce J' E' DE WALT HCOMMENCEMENTH DENTIST 31 is 1 was Bldg. sroux awry iovv x Y You are starting on a journey made perilous I F I X W' 'I' Kiss 'X C I NS by obstacles and pitfalls every foot of the KASS BROS. Way'S0 LAWYERS Rooms 302-305 lowa Bldg. BEWARE WILBUR OWEN LAWYER 229 American Block J. YY. IQINIDIG ARTHUR U. MCGILL DAYIIJ VV. S'l'EXVAli'l' REX 11. llA'I'l+'lI4lLlJ KINDIG, McGILL, STEWART tk HATFIELD ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 72 l -726 Frances Bldg. Yet persevere with care and courage, find a good bank home for advice and guidance. When in need of counsel consider our ser'- vices at your command. Iowa State Savings Bank S. E. Cor. Fourth and Jackson One Hundred IN ty ght -THE EN - Wits Q 57 oxm bf ,ln f A fy ' L',, h 3 I 1 W 'K 41: g fx, g Gr'3d.B3 ' , ,gs . X ',,, if , , L fjg -offhewar ffkace U .V A ' A K- KM nn A 'V ? K ., ,,1f , . A f K' 5, . ,A M AT JxFWH fmlm Q 1LQ 1 , -a'Hhe1Qo HT? nuiesd pfeffhf near 'f'he.'2-,ndf of us' 'S cry ' W O H l l N' 'Ly ' ' y .......,....,... .. .. - .. .. .. .. .. - - .. .. .................... .Q ff? TZQ . if 'A ,. fiif5sf5f Til . - - ' iii: . ' w ff? Q . T 'UQ T T W Q 352 2 f V , iq X 'F I R Q, E v R -fi? M XC uslve T f 'H ffxfff 1: Sffffvf 'f l.........- --- Tfzafs the Secref of WASHINGTON SHIR TS In W orlgmansfzip, . . I I' , Supenonty IZ Icggglugyand In Service THROUGH SPECIALIZATION WE GET FIRST CHOICE OF THE NEWEST PATTERNS AND COLORINGS THE ONLY REAL HABERDASHER IN THE CITY Auto Q F 617 h Phone O 9494 U ourt 9345 ?5 H AND E Street W .u,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ........,..... ..,..,........,.....,.., Q S :fu Vik Siej M.. ':': . fi , 5 14 X ,ff . xl , , , . N W X 4. ' V- f . if ' ,g: ,v' 85:1 E12 .V ,Jim f., K 1-1L -, TA X. A 4 I J :3'33f2'1i2PJ'f ' n ,z ' . ff, A li.- ,dx '43 f' 'fini -' E , sf 1- . 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