Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)
- Class of 1919
Page 1 of 266
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1919 volume:
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X-Luepd Ye 51 Mia i 5 E 1 I X X r I K 2 L I i Z 5 F 1 W fi' ' W W ' M- ' 1 f2'7W f U UIlf3 w14 Q mf' ri f M ixg f ix fffxwgg 1 ff! '- QV, , jf? L256 4,x Qjigfmlfzlgf V 6 gVfJ, mXf,, - f 'fa N 1, Q1 ' 'i f w g J Wk M-95 g My lgfffyfwg.. f W f tom rlbhled by Rl FH E UXIINQICY and I H KQOIN !I00RI4 lfllhlfleih Nlmmger 1919 ' - r X' . 'J 1 A Eflitlll'-ill-Clli9f . 1 1 . . , , 1 ,- A , I, yaublllrhed by V 43 Ulla Jfnnua! .7?oard r I ly f '1' of 4 v. i if U lg Jiaux city flylz Jcllaol Q' ' if -I -L1 f . :s ' g 1 J All the mnrlifs at stage -li V g E wi Vg ' 1' IM 1 ' , 52210451-Ni' ' V , 'fi5IHF5A7N' I-IEEEN ELIZABETH STRUBLE all Hmm Eden QEIigah2lI75f1:11hIe, mhu with uniiring effnrf anh rhzmzful hizpmaitinn has mrneh an an inspiring inairurfnr, a hzlpful rnuuaelnr anh a faiihful frienb fur an mang sfuhenia in H12 QIMTIB nn H32 Hill, fbia fifheeuih nnlumn nf The Hlarnun anb white is rwpmzmzifullg hehirafeh. zz 1: 1: 1: All the world s a stage and all the men and women merely players So Shakespeare has de- clared With this thought in mind, and with the splen- xt A ll IA f fri. 5 -' 0, ,IL-lv, , ' b e 4 nretnnrh l I ' I did advice and aid of Miss Marguerite Keeffe and Mr. Edward Bundy to whom we wish to express our sincere thanks, the Annual Board has worked earnestly for the past nine months in the desire to present in this Annual all the scenes of school life, each of which in its own particular way, has occu- pied some space and marked a step forward, upon the revolving platform of the school theatre. The book, now hnished, is offered to you with the heartfelt wishes of the board that it may give some little pleasure to all before whom it passes in review. Q11., 44-14 - ,Y P21241 ,E I M W K likifjiw-1 .4 i X XXX bi v,,k XL XX XXX ' A xx , X, X.w, xbx- N 2- 'S 1 xx ei j x CONTENTS i A X N I ii 5 THE THEATER I , A Sioux City High School ' ri, Il i FACULTY l il T CLASSES 356. MX 1 KX If THE MANUSCRIPT 4' A 55, LITERARY , A ITM. THE PLAYS xg 'T Activities X ' ATHLETICS FORENSICS DRAMATICS THE PLAYERS ORGANIZATIONS J THE VAUDEVILLE 4 j JOKES I r V!!,, , ,ff f ,nsq 4 ff-N , ff X., fv , f if T i lu. X Y i ' li W A A, ,f- -Li-,!Qf ,35n,, D xi, ,.,:,T,-L'-va LL LL the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely playerss They have their exits and their entrances: And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts lneing seven ages. At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms. And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. And the lover, Sighing life furnace, with a wacful ballad Made to his mistress, eyebrow. Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the buhhle reputation Even in the cannon's mouth. And then the justice, In fair round belly with good capon lined, With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instancesg And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slippefd pantaloon, With spectacles on nose and pouch on side, His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank, and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history ls second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. -As You Like It The Tlpzattre 3 -ii-axis:-i IV1 .Q-. f HHU NM-UWHKQ5 CJ Faculiy 4, .. . - -- I --5 is nd ,e---, -A.A-,A-A A--' X 11 -4- l' MHRUUNANDWN l'll it PRINCIPAL I-I. A. BONE For more than two years, Mr. Bone has served as principal for the High School, with the sincere aim of strengthening the course of study, of making all school activities worth the while of the students as well as the city, insofar as the latter is possible, and of building up school morale and encouraging high ideals and standards upon which all that is done in school should be based. With this as his aim and his task, our principal has succeeded in doing much toward establishing Sioux City High as one of the leading high schools of this and surrounding states. Y 'QQL ,V-. A lqlq .- . ,. .A .-, , -s..h 0-4. in Ling? Ten + V iM?ifiUHNH1iDWHiiEa' + 1 Office orce A. G. llFII'I'M-XX G. CLICMENS L. HOVVELT, M. RELD DIR. A. G. HEITMAN Assistant Principal Cartilage Uollege University of Illinois University of Chicago IIISS LUCILE HOXVELL Secretary to Mr. Bone Miss GRETCHEN CLEMENS MISS MARIE REID Secretary to Mr. Hamilton Registrar It is only with an eflicient office force such as that of which Sioux City High School can boast, that the affairs of fifteen hundred students can be handled systematically and correctly. Each member of the force performs his or her own work willingly and com pletely so that the mechanical end of school life may run on smoothly and without error by ,B N lqlq 7749,-x...l .. Eleven + ... Q. E. ABY H. A. ALLEN A. ANDERSON E. V, ANDERSON MISS GERTRUDE E. ABY. PII. B. MISS ALICE ANDERSON. A. B. French N Bookkeening University of Chicago Belle Vue Convent, Quebec, Canada Sorbonne, Paris DIR. ll0W'ARD A. ALLEN. A. B. Mathematics Morningside College MISS M. ELIZABETH BARKER. B. Science Stevens Point Normal School University of Chicago University of VVisconsin MISS WINIFRED BATES. A. B. Latin Beloit College Morningside College Carthage College MISS EDLA V. ANDERSON. B. S. Home Economics De Kalb Normal School University of Illinois MISS VERA LOUISE BECK, A. B. Vocational Guidance Business English University of South Dakota MR. BERNHARD A. BEINLICII. A. B Auto Mechanics De Kalb Illinois State Normal University of Illinois Columbia University M. E. BARKER W. BATEs v. L. BECK B. A. BEINLICH Q- , ., qlq .Q . ...A V .. V lm., S- 5- Z Twelve X521 , sew' ' 4.4 Mma'ElllN'H'DWlriiwra W a-4 G. BERKNER E. E. BIDDISON MISS GISELA BERKNER. A. B. Business Enzlish University of Nebraska MISS EDNA E. BIDDISON. B. S. Mathematics Kansas State Agricultural College University of Chicago MISS CARRIE BROWVN. A. B.. A. DI. Latin Morningside College University of Chicago MISS ELLA BRONVN. A. B. Typewritingg Shorthand Western College for Women University of Southern California Gregg School MR. A. BLAKE A. BRENNE MISS ALICE BLAKE. A. B. Science lowa State Teachers' College University of Iowa. MISS ALICE BRENNE. A. B. History University of South Dakota EDIVARD BIYNDY. A. B., A. M., L. Commercial Law Indiana State Normal University of California MISS FLORENCE CAIN. A. B. English Morningside College University of Chicago L.B Wk C. BROWN E. BROYVN E, BUNDY ,L 3 fi F. CAIN Ri ,-4.4 ,.:,,M,,' . 0' 4. Thirteen CZ- : 5:!: -Tf --- ms' f A I' i M.. A MJiiilliUNHf'UNloiiT1?w ...- D. CARLSON J. CHASE J, CLAYPOOI. E. M, COLLIER MISS DORA CARLSON. A. B. MISS JANE CLAYPOOL. A. B. History Mathematics Morningside College University of Chicago f MISS JANE CHASE. M. L. Business English Northwestern University MISS EDNA M. COLONY Home Economics Mechanics' Institute. N. Y. MISS RACHEL BI. COOK. A. B. Normal Morningside College University of Minnesota BIISS ETI-IEL MARY COLLIER. A. B Business English Business Arithmetic Morningside College MR. F. B. COOLEY, A. B. Physics YVorcestcr University Allegheny College University of Chicago University of Vlisconsin MISS RUTH COSTELLO. A. D. E. Domestic Art Lewis Institute University of Chicago E. M. COLONY R. lvl. COOK F. B. COOLEY R. COSTELLO .. i + - 1- s. 'Wi sm.-,....1'-. - .I Z Fourteen 1 kbp!- -a-- iw -4- I I. W. COUTTS J. CRAIG D. H, CROXIN M. F. DAY MISS ISABELLA XV. COUTTS. PH. B in Ed. Home Economics Lewis Institute University of Chicago MISS JESSIE CRAIG. PH. B. History University of Chicago MRS. H. K. DEL FOSSE French Oak Hill Seminary MISS CLARICE DILLENBERG. A. B.. A. BI. Dietitian of Cafeteria Cornell College University of Columbia DIR. DANIEL H. CRONIN. A. B. Mathematics University of Michigan MR. MILO F. DAY. A. B. Manual Training Yankton College Oswego Manual Training School University of Illinois University of Wisconsin MISS MARCTA E. EDGERTON. A. B Physical Training Oberlin College Diploma from Teachers Physical Education Course MR. LEXVIS VVILLIAM FEIK Mathematics ' Northwestern University Chicago University Wisconsin University H. K. DEL FOSSE C. DILLENBERG M. E, EDGERTON L. W. FEIK -+-1 ,,.., ,B lfuq g .-I I Fill60ll .s + B. E. FENENGA A. FIKE A. L. FRATT M. E. GANTT MR. BERT E. FENENGA. A. B. Athletic Coach Yaukton College NIR. ARTHUR FIKE. B. S. Chemistry University of West Virginia University of Chicago MISS IVIAE GILFILLAN. A. B. MR. A. L. FRATT, Manual Training Stout Institute University of Chicago MISS MARION ETHEL GANTT. A. B. Spanish Morningside College University of Iowa MISS CARMEN ROSE GREENEN. A. B. Penmanshib Business Arithmetic Latin Coe College University of Colorado, Post-Graduate University of Chicago MISS LENA VV. GREENEN. A. B.. A. M. MISS S. CECELIA GRAHAM. A. B. English French University of Iowa University of Iowa. University of Colorado University of Illinois University of Chicago MAE GILFILLAN S, C. GRAHAIVI C. R. GREENEN L. W. GREENEN 5---:F L . mm 1x Sixteen 1.-1 --lf- Al XX' HNANDW B -4- A M' R. L. HAMILTON G. B. HANNAN C. HARPER P. R. HARSHBARGEI' NIH. RUBIN LYNN HAMILTON, A. B. - DIR. CLIFFORD HARPER, A. B., LL. B. Head of Vocational Education University of Michigan MISS GEORGIA BELLE HANNAN Art and Design .Tolm Heron Art Institute Chicago Art Institute MISS ETHEI. IIEDENBERGH Librarian National Park Seminary Wisconsin Library School MISS LUCY HOBBS, B. Di., B. S. English Iowa State Normal School Cornell College Morningside College University of Iowa MR. P. R. HARSHBARGER, A. B., B. S. Manual Training Simpson College Iowa State Teachers' College Stout Institute MISS MAE CONSTANCE HOGAN, A. B., M. English Saint Clara College Sinsinawa, Wisconsin Columbia College of Expression, Chicago Chicago University MISS REBECCA W. JONES, M. A., Ph. B History Coe' College University of Chicago E. HEDENBERGH L. HOBBS M. C. HOGAN R. W, JONES av 'W' N11 . ..-. ,. ---. - lqlq .- .. ,. -A. -A Seventeen ffxjd X257 ... Mfifimmwmnwniiilfgw J., . M. KEEFFE I. LAWRENCE B. M. LEVVIS M. L. LITTLEJOHN MISS MARGUERITE KEEFFE, A. B. MISS BLANCHE M. LEWVIS, Ph. B. English English University of Iowa. University of Chicago University of Washington Post-Graduate work at University of Chicago MISS IRENE LAVVRENCES A. B. MR. M. L. LITTLEJOHN, A. B. English n Mathematics' Denver University University of Indiana University-of Chicago MISS HELEN McDONALD, A. B. Miss CLARICE M. LYTLE, Ph. B. Business English English Morningside College Northwestern University MR. VVILLIAM H. McMASTER, A. B. MISS MARGARET C. MCCORBIICK, A. B. Business English Business Arithmetic University of Iowa I Mathematics Spearfish State Normal University of Illinois University of South Dakota University of Chicago C. M. LYTLE M. C. 1VICCORMICIf H. BICDONALD YV. H. McM.-XSTER ' .rg K . '11 Eighteen fK4,5Sf,f --n-- I XX' I -4- 1 F, MALLORY D. M. OHNSTAD M. L. OLIVER F. E, PERCIVAL MISS FAIRIE MALLORY, Ph. B. Domestic Art De Kalb Normal University of Wisconsin University of Chicago DR. B. M. OHNSTAD, D. P., D. N. Head of Physical Education Dept. American College of Physical Education McFadden College University of Minnesota MISS LOUISE PERKINS, A. B. History University of Wisconsin MISS ALPHENA C. PETERSON, A. B. Science University of Nebraska University of Chicago MISS M AUDE LOUISE OLIVER, Ph. B., A. B Lating English University of Chicago University of Wisconsin MR. FRANK E. PERCIVAL Director of Music Ellsworth College Oberlin Conservatory MR. E. E. PETTY, A. B. History University of Indiana MISS ANNA PIFFER, A. B. Short Hamlg Office Training Simpson College Gregg School, Chicago L. PERKINS A. F. PETERSON E. E. PETTY A. PIFER .. , ,, . lqlq ..1. Nineteen + MERUHNANDWHEEEE' 'W .Q 1 VV. M. PRITCHARD R. R. REELHORN L. I. SCHOONOVER D, M. SCHVVEIKHAPD DIR. WVILLIS DI. PRITCIIARD MR. L. I. SCHOONOVER, Ph. B., A. M Printing MR. A. R. REELHORN, B. ACCTS. Typewriting: Shorthand, Bookkeeping Manchester College MR. A. H. SHATZ, A. B. Commercial Geography Industrial History Morningside College MISS KATHERINE SIMS, A. B. Home Economics University of Iowa Morningside College Art Institute of Chicago Debatingg Salesmanshin University of Wisconsin MR. DEAN M. SCIIWVEIKHARDT Printing Mankato Normal School University of Minnesota University of VVisconsin MISS MARIANA SIMS, A. B. Latin Morningside College University of Iowa MR. DONALD G. SMITH, A. B. English, Economics Franklin College xA. H. SHATZ K. SIMS K. SIINIS D, G. SLIITH . it --l- 05, lqlq Twenty MISS DIARY STEUTEYILLE, A. + ' .. M. STEUTEVILLE Mathematics Nebraska State Normal Nebraska Wesleyan MISS HELEN STRUBLE, A. B. English University ol' Iowa University of XViscunsin MISS EDNA TIIOMPSON, A. B. Mathematics Northwestern University Allmian Pnllege University of Iowa MISS BINA MAY TRAXLER, A. B. Office Training, Shorthand Northwestern University B., B. E. H. STRUBLE L. SULLIVAN DALE TIIOM MISS LORETTA SULLIVAN, A. B. Latin Saint Clara College University of Colorado MR. DALE THOM, A. li. Military Science Grinnell Collci-'gc University of Illinois Harx'ard Unixcrsity MISS MARGARET WATERS, English University of Vvisconsin University of C8,iII'IJl'III2l A.B MISS ISABEL L. IVEBB, A. B. Normal Training Review Morningside College E. THOMPSON B. M. TRAXLER M. WATERS I. L. WEBB CHQ .- aw i 'Pwenty-one I lu l l c -1 T.. ... 'IIVVISE C. VVOLFE L. II. WOOD MISS TERRY WISE ,PIL B. French University of Chicago MISS CLARA WOLFE Typewriting Normal School, Stanbury, Mo. York College MR. L. H. lVO0D, B. S. Head of Manual Arts Department University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Twenty-two T H+ iO5iMTTll15xf.llilllNlv DT!XTTxllT?E,' C THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER OF THE Sioux City Teachers' Federation E, BUNDY L. HOBBS J. CHASE J. CRAIG O F F IC E R S PRESIDENT ----- - - Mr. E. O. Bundy FIRST NIICE-PRESIDENT - - Miss Lucy Hobbs SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT - - Mr. F. B. Cooley SECRETARY ---- Miss Jane Chase TREASURER - - - - Miss Jessie Craig The High School Teachers' organization was formed during the spring of the present year under the title of the Senior l-ligh School Chapter of the Sioux City Teach- ers' Federation. The object of the organization is to promote unity of purpose and a feeling of fellowship among the teachersg to set higher standard for professional, economic and social efficiency: to discuss important educational, social and moral issuesg to take an active part in the affairs of the community at large in the problems and ideals of the teaching profession. The welfare committee is: Miss Keeffe, Chairmang Miss Lewis, Miss Struble, Mr. Littlejohn, Mr. Percival. The publicity committee is: Miss Gilhllan, Chairmang Miss Claypool, Mr. Schweiclchardt. 11-.1T...i1i. - - 7 'tQ T '5'1f'Iq q f-he g Twenty-three MH E I9 ABYl9 H 6 7 H3146 MEZZ M 9 M + Mid- Year Gracfuaiing Class it 95,4 .4 AA N. Iqlq 4Q,AQ.l5. nt: 'FXYUIII '-flvc ffiqffl pf .E H., E Mid- Year Class of 1919 FLOWER- COLOR- Forgel-me-not Wine and Silver Blue CLASS MOTTO Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back lo you. O F F IC E. R S FIRST TERM PRESIDENT - - - - Margaret Orr - - VICE-PRESIDENT - - Winfred Day SECRETARY - - - - Helen Stilwell - TREASURER - - - Keith Strange - ADvisER Miss Rachel M. Cook CLASS YELL Sis boom 'l9, mid-year 'l Best yet, you bet Sis boom 'l9 'Q-' ' S5 .N ,,,-, mm A. Twenty-six SECOND TERM Dillman Houston Minnie Louise Dale Clifford Murphy Dorothy Smith nblargn ... fl ... JAMES HEALAN BAKER ' Castle Club Corporal Co, A., S. C. H. S. C. C. Pageant A virtuous and well-governed youth. -Romeo and Juliet. DIARGIE E. BARNETT : Friendship Club Philomathian Club Pageant 1 There's nothing ill can dwell in sm-h a, temnle. --The Temnest. , VIOLETTA lil. BARRETT Friendship Club Philomathian Club Class Play She will outstrip all praise. -'I'he Tempest. BEATRICE 0. BOULDIN ..Bea,, Friendship Club Philomathian Club Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest. '18 Philo-Delph Declamatory Contest, '19 Glec Club, '15-'16: '16-'1Tg '17-'18 Secretary and Treasurer of Gln-e Club Music Extension Clubg Opera Club, '18-'10 Pageant Her voir-e was ever soft, gentle and low,- An excellent thing in a woman. -King Lear. FRANCIS J. CONNER Tout Castle Club Civics Club Top Sergeant Co. A., S. C. H. S. C. C, He is very well favored. -Twelfth Night. EDVVARD F. CONVVAY NEW, Castle Club Chrestomathian Club Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms of Clireslos Record Board. '17 Assistant Business Manager of Record With all good grave to grace a gentleman. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. FLORENCE AGNES DAHM Friendship Club A virtuous maid. -Twelflh Night. MINNIE LOUISE DALE Bubbles Vice-President Class II Friendship Club: Philomathian Club Treasurer of Philos Glee Club, '15-'16g '16-'17g '17-'18 Vice-President of Glee Club Princess Bonnieg Yokohama Maid Nautical Knotg Press Agent and Wardrobe Mistress nf Opera Club Class Play Atheletic Association Plav. '15 She is young, wise, fair. l -All'S Yvell That Ends SVell. l .4-- .A A, J, ,H Iqlfl .. , S, s Y VY Y Q, Twenty-Seven -.. so MHRUUNHNUNHITE lb -- WINFRED E. DAY uRedn X'lCE-Pl'l'Sltl9l1t of Class I Castle Clubg Civics Club Assistant Secretary of Civics Football, '18 Class Basketball, '18 Boys Glce Clubg Track, '18 Though he be merry, yet withal he's honest. -The Taming of the Shrew. FAE BECLAH DEPPE Friendship Club Music Extension Club A gracious person. -Twelfth Night. VIRGIL ORR De WVITT Flossy Castle Club Opera Club, '17-'18 Music Extension Club. '17-'18 Class Play, '19 A man in all the world's fashion nlanted, That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. -Lovc's Lnbour's Lost. JASON JOHN DRAPER Castle Club Chrestomathian Club I um a gentleman. -Romeo und Juliet. GLADYS MAY DIINLA1' Friendship Club Chrestomathian Club Bring in our daughter clothed like a bride. -Pericles. DONNAISELLE G. ERICKSON HDMI., Friendship Club: Philomathian Club Music Extension Club Glee Club, '17-'18g '18-'19 Orchestra, '16-'1Tg '17-'18g '18-'19 Pageant She came adorned hither like sweet May. -King Richard ll. FREDERICK HERMAN FREE. Jr. . Fritz Commencement Speaker: Castle Club Executive Committee of Castle Club Elite Club: Vice-Prvsitlentand Librarian of Elitcs Omaha Debate, '17-'IXQ Triangular Debate, '17-'18 Triangular Debate, '17-'18 Discussion Contest. '17 Elite L'lub3 Vice-President and Librarian oi Elites Orchestra. '17-'18: '18-'19 A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. NELLE KEITH FREEBURN Shorty Friendship Club: Hesperian Club Record Board, '18-'19 Girls' Glee Club. '18-'19 Nautical Knot Every eye which in this forest looks. Shall see thy virtue witnessed everywhere. -As You Like It. - . - 2 A.. in . -., . .. ,,,., ,,., Iqnq .-as. ..i..,,, Twenty-eight - -.. UV MHRUUNHRDWHITM -.- l It Y! 1 See where he comes: so please you step aside. 'Tis the mind that makes the hotly rich. K'-,Z She sings as sweetly as a niglltingalef' A noble duke in nature as in name. His head unmellow'd hui his judgment ripe. JESSE IRNVIN GREENE Jazz Castle Club -Romeo and Juliet ELEANOR. A. GROCHOWVSKA Friendship Club XVinm-r ol' 'l'ypewriting' Medal and Typewritiug Yin -The Tmninz of the Shrew. K. FLORENCE GUINEY -fGino Friendship Club: Philomalhian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Philos Glee Club, 'lli-'l71 '17-'lXg '18-'19 Yokohama Maidg Nautical Knot Youth, wisdom, courage. -All's !Vell That Ends !Vell. RYTH S. HANSON Clem lPl'l9ll1lShl1J Club Philomathian Club Glee Club: Nautical Knot Music Extension Club: Class Play -The Taming of the Shrew. BIILTON HERRIG Dutch Castle Club: Civics Club Football, '15-'liig 'lli-'1T3 '17-'1S Basketball, '1T: Class Basketball, '17 Track, '17 And say to all the world, This was a. man. -Julius Caesar. DILLJIAN C. HOUSTON ' Dilly Prosident of Class II Commencement Speaker Castle Club Civics Club Sec1'etu1'y oi' Civics -Twelfth Night. EDYYARD CHARLES JOHNSTON . nlladdyn Castle Club figi uf! -Two Gentlemen of Verona. , RUDOLF E. KNEPI-En 5 . , S i V' 4-Ruddy, s ,V Castle Club Q l l' is Elite club Q . . 5 Basketball, '16-'lTg '17-'18 l 7 . Class Play K, My il Alas, he is too young, yet he looks successfully. , -As You Like It. Q 2 ll A mm Twenty-Nine ' ' f' , if 5 7 m ',!' -4- mm E ' ff- I ROY S. KRAGE usamn Student Council 18-'10: Castle Club President, Secretary and Treasurer of Castle Club Executive Committee of Castle Club Pri-sident of Class Ig Chrestumathian Club President, Vice President and Secretary of Chrestos Record Board, '17-'18 Business Manager of Record Glee Club, '17-'ISQ '18-'19p Opera Club, '17-'18 Stage Manager of Class Play Yet I suppose him virtuous, know him noble. -Twelfth Nlzht. EVELYN ELLEN LEIIAN Touts Friendship Club Erotlelphian Club Glee Club, '16-'17g '17-'18g '18-'19 Class Play !Vith this thy fair and outward character. -Twelfth Nllrht. EDITH ALICE LUNIJIN HEU Friendship Club Erodclphian Club Glee Club, '17 Music Extension Club She huth properous art. -Measure For Measure. ETHEL LITCILLE MAROUSEK Friendship Club , Philumathian Club Silence is the perfuctest herald of joy. -Much Ado About Nothlnz. SOLOMON MEYERSON Solly Castle Club 'Wvhere words are z-warce they are seldom spent in vain. -King Richard II. MARGARET MITCHELL Friendship Club Philomathian Club Music Extension Club Tho purest treasure mortal times can afford. Is a spotless reputation. -King Richard II. 1 CLIFFORD I. IVIURPHY N 15 Murph Castle Club Secretary of Class II Elite Club Class Play !Vhose skull Jove cram with brains. -Twelfth Night. LESLIE E. NELSON l.Les,, Castle Club VVir1ucr of Certificate Card Case Silver Pin, in Typewritlng To be ot' worth, and worthy estimation. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. . v -' +L' Q, lm ' frhii-my Y -9- INGRID OLDEN Friendship Club Erodelnhian Club Pageant I dare do all that may become a woman. -Macbeth. ZULEMA GARCIA OLSEN Ted Friendship Club Philomathian Club Castle Glee Club, '17-'ISQ '18-'19 Opera Club, '17-'ISQ '18-'19 Music Extension Club: Pasfeant Do you not know I am a. woman? When I think, I must speak. -As You Like If. IVIARGARET DOROTHY ORR, .-Peggyn Commencement Speaker: President of Class I Friendship Clubg Philomatliian Club Sergeant-at-Arms 01' Philos Record Board, '17-'18 Glue Club, '16-'l71 '17-'18 Girls Club Play, '17g '19 Midsummer Night's Drm-um, '15 The all-seeing sun. Ne'er saw her nmiclil'-Rmneo and Juliet. TEENY ADELLE PECAUT mrinyu Friendshiu Club Ermlelnhian Club People praise her for virtues. -As You Like Il. IRMA F. RATLIFF Billie Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Music Extension L'lub Girls Club Play. '19 VYlml will my -The Taming' of the Shrew. ROSE C. RICHARDS Friendship Club Hesperian Club As I have ever found thee, honest, true. -Twelfth Nizllt. GLENN J. ROGERS T. IV. D. S. S. Castle Club Civics Club Corporal Vu. A., S. C, ll. S. C. C. Basketball, '16-'17, '18-'19 Class Basketball. '17-'18 O, 1hat's a. brave man. -As You Like It. ALICE BLANCI-IE RUIIRER Shiny Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Vice-President of Dnluhs Glee Club, '16-'17g 'IS-'19 Girls' Club Plav. '10 Welconie pure wit, thou partest Sl fair fray. -L0ve's Lalmur's Lost. daughter prove, a gnoll mnsivianf' DWHITE + 'Thirty-one C.--..---J-..-- .-..1....l.....-..-. N NX.SXjfQE7?f'7 - ' 'fig' f?ifff?7 j -0- X' -4- I l 1 ,, l xl , : l s 4, . gl ls Lx fl -l l. s 3 . ,li g i ...- l li 2 i E., l. i : MABLE E. RYE Comme-ncemnnt Smaller-r Frienrlship Club ldwulelplmian Club Slnooill runs the water wllere the brook is dean. -Kina' Henry VI. ANNA MARIE ROISFM Friendship Club Erodelphian Club 'Aly lu-an-1 is wondrous light. -liolm-0 and Juliet. HAROLD L. SLETXYOLD l'rof. Castle Club Cliroertomallmiau Club Class Play, 'lil Prf-sidmxt :Luci Secretary ot' Chrosto Club .XlL1-rn:1ll- Civics-Clxri-sto D4-bare Mine honor is my life, both grow in one. -Kin!! Richard II. DOROTHY D. SMITH 'l'z-efusurer Class ll l+'riendshiD Club Philomathian Club lin-vol-il Board, '17-'IS She is wisely too fair. -Ronwo nnd Juliet. LILLIAN E. Sl'ENK'lCR, Liza, Jane lfriendshili Club All purity, duty and oln-die-lwe. '-As You Like It. IIICLEN K. STILSVI-II,L Sludvnt Couuvil. '18-'19 Secretary ul' Class I3 Sec-rvtary of Student Council Commoncw-mvnl Spealcvrg l4'i'imulsl1ip Club lnm-1' Cirwlug Secretary ol' lwioxirlslxip Club Pliilornzilliizin Club: Record liuurcl, '17-'18 Glev Club. '13-'IGQ '16-'171 'lT-'IRQ '18-'19 Prfksilleut ol' Give Clubg Opuru. Club, '18-'19 A maid of gram- and complete Majesty. -Love-'s Lnbour's Lost. NADIAN STOCKNIAN nyedy, l4'i'iendship Club Philomatbian Club film- Club, '16-'ITQ '17-'ISQ '18-'19 Upurzl Club, '17-'1SQ '15-'19 Be merry, for our time of stay is short. -Kim: Richard II. liEl'l'll EUGENE STRANGE Castle Club 'I'r'vnsu1'er of Class I Elite Club Class Play As of knight well-spoken, nz-at and fine. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. .1 . 1' N -1- ,.-V. B' Iqlq V ee' , A.--.Q H l Thirty-two 1 'lx I -.. ' MHRUUNHNDWHITQ -'lx ... ANNA DELIA SWANSON Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Winner of Typewriting Medal Let gentleness my strong enforcement he. -Love's Lah0ur's Lost. DONALD S. TETER Castle Club Chrestomathian Club Thon'rt a scholar. -Twelfth Night. FRANK VILIM ' Castle Club N I know hlm passing wise. -Taming of the Shrew. JOHN C. VITZTHUM -Jacky, Castle Club Elite Club Football. '18 Basketball, ' 16 My thoughts are ripe with mischief. -Twelfth Nizht. EDGAR WESTON 4-Edu Castle Club Ile made use and fair advantage of his days. -Taming' of the Shrew. ,v - '- A. -.., ,E Iqlq A..-.- h Thirty-:nies 1 L 'Y-1' ? W Thirty-four M QDEfmmN QP 4. J fune Graduaiing Class i .-'I ig, ,. ff I' 'A ... I I MHHUUNHNDWHITEW + I fl. KH1XGE M. PIOIIT C. H,-XIIN June Class of 1919 CLASS FLOWER-- CLASS COLOR- American Beauty Rose Cerisc and Silver CLASS MOTTO Quand meme-In spite of all obstacles we progress. O F F I C E R S FIRST TERM SECOND TERM PRESIDENT - - Roy Krage - - Margaret Holt VICE-PRESIDENT - Addison Lamar - Grant Fortier - SECRETARY - - Evaline Peterson - Raymond Olson TREASURER - - Jack Moore - Louise Gross - ADVISERS Mr. Clifford Harper Mr. Willliam MCMHSICI' Miss Alice Anderson CLASS YELL Rickety Rackety, Sis Hullabaloo, Zip Boom, Whoopydoo, Zip Zan, Chuckmaray I9 I 9 Hooray , , -l'- Y .N so lqlq .1-.L Thirty-six THIRD TERM Clement Hahn Rose Baron Gladys Steele Robert Alderman .... Z Y Mf1Hlll:lN UNH + I ROBERT G. ALDERMAN uB0bu Treasurer of Class III Castle Club Elite Club Librarian of Elites I dare do all that may become a man. -Macbeth. HELEN ALLAN Friendship Club And she ismxveedinaz wise. -Much Ado About Nothing. ANNA ANDERSON Friendship Club Erodelphian Club A maiden never hold. -Othello. EDNA ANDERSON Friendship Club Hespcrian Club Sweet health and fair desires consort your grace. -Lovzfs Labour's Lost. EVELYN ANDERSON -.Peten Friendship Club Hesperian Club Treasurer of Hens Annual Board. '10 Orchestra. '18-'19 Strangers in court do take her for the lumen. -Kin: Henry VI. MAE ANDERSON Mary-Ann Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Virtue and that part of philosophy W'ill I apply, that treats of happiness. -Taming: of the Shrew. MABEL IRENE BACK Friendship Club: Inner Circle Philornathian Clubg I'residc'nt of Philos Student Club Council. '18-'19 Annual Board, '18-'19 Glue Club, '15-'16g '16-'17g '17-'183 '18-'19 Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club Opera Club Secretary and Treasurer of Opera Club Music Extension Club Sorrow were ever 'rased and testy wrath could 4 never be her mild companion. -Pericles. KATHRYN BAKER ml-apo Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Thou nrt of sweet composure. -Merry Svives of Windsor, l Y l 1+-?v -7 ,ai lqlq .-G., .Q Thirty-seven ... ZIV MHRUUNHNDNHITQW + .' MARION R. BAKER Friendship Clubg Philomathian Club Glee Club. '16-'17: '17-'18g '18-'19 Opera Club, '17-'18g '18-'19 Music Extension Club VVlth all my heart I'll sit and hear her sing. -Kin: Henrv IV. ROSE BARON ucnrnyn Commencement Speaker, Vice-President of Class III Friendship Clubg Treasurer of Friendship Club Inner Circle: Erodelphian Club President and Vice-President of Delnhs Student Council, '18-'19, Record Board, '18-'19 Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest, '18 Girl's Club Play, '19 Glee Club, '16-'17g '17-'18g '18-'19 Librarian of Glee Club Student Club Council, '18-'19 Omaha-Lincoln Debate, '19 Vice-President Student Club Council Alternate, State League, '19 Is full of virtue, bounty. worth and quality. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. CHARITY BEKINS Buddy Friendship Club, Hesperian Club Student Club Council, '18-'19 Girls Club Play. '19 I know the young gentlewomang she has good gifts. -Merry VVives of Windsor. LORICTTA BARRETT Irish Friendship Club: Erodelphian Club But she's nice and 1-oy. -Two Gentlemen of Vernon. FLOYD BLADES Castle Club: Elite Club He was a gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust. -Macbeth. RUBY BLAIR Shook Friendship Club: Erorlelphian Club Wise and loyal. -The Tempest. MARION BOEKHOLDER ucurlyu Friendship Club: Hesperian Club Sergeant-at-Arms and Secretary of Heps In mine eye she ls the sweetest lady that ever I looked on. --Much Ado About Nothlmz. CLARICE BOLAND Friendship Club Tn her own worth, she shall be prized. -Triolus and Cressidn. 4. I ..,, N Iqiq f ,. , ,,.,A Thirty-eight c-------4---- ---.l--.-..--..-....-.,,,,,- --H -4'-fe Z M fa- i VIRGINIA K. BONEBRAKE Jinny Friendship Club Hesperian Club Music Extension Club Flow, flow, you heavenly blessings on her. -Cvmbeline. EUGENE BOTKIN Gene Castle Club Chrestomathian Club Track. '19 Your faithful friend. -Cymheline. IRENE BOFGIITON .liken Friendshiu Club Hesperian Club Treasurer of Hens Rcvord Board. '18-'19 Girls Club Play. 'lil Music Extension Club: '15-'16g '16-'17 Madam, all joy befall your grace. -Cymbeline. GEORGIA BRADLEY George Frienship Club Philomathian Club Secretary of Philos But you, so perfect and so peerless. -Cymbeline. ESTHER. BRINK Jimmy Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Secretary nf Delphs Annual Board, '18-'19 Every true eye shall see thy virtue everywhere. -As You Like It. JOY BROWN Castle Club Civics Club A cheerful disposition. -King Richard II. GRACE CABLE Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Philo-Delph Declamalory Conte-st, '19 VVinner ol' Gold Medal Essay Contest All your acts are queen's. -King John. LOUISE CADY Friendship Club Hesperian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Heps Gii'l's Club Play, '18 Glee Club. '17-'18 So clear, so shining and so evident. -Kin: Henry V. -ij, , ,H ifuq ., ' Thirty-nine ... Z 4 MHHUUNHNDNHITQG ..- l l ' EARL CAMPBELL Castle Club Student Council, '19 Elite Club Corresponding Secretary and President of Elitcs Band, '16-'17g '17-'l8g '18-'19 Boy's Glee Club, '17-'18, '18-'19 Track. '18-'19 Captain of Track Team, '19 O, excellent young man. -As You Like It. NELLIE CAMPBELL --Nell Friendship Club Philomathian Cluh Vice-President of Philos Typewriting Certificate She is a. theme of honor and renown. -Toilus and Cresslda. XVALTER CARLSON Castle Club Chrestomathian Club Chresto-Civics Debate Sergeant-at-Arms of Chrcstos He is a prince. -King Richard II. ELEANOR CARLTON Fricndship Club Erodelrlhian Club Treasurer of Delphs An earthly paragonf'-Cymbeline. FRANCES CARTER Fran Friendship Club Philomathlan Club: Vice-President of Philos Glee Club Vice-President of Glee Club Opera Club, '15-'16, '16-'17g '17-'1Sg '18-A19 Music Extension Club Her words do show her wit inl-omnarablef' -Kin: Henry VI. N. JOYCE CASSEN Friendship Club Vice-President of Friendship Club Inner Circlc: Hesperian Club Student Council. '18-'19 Annual Board, '174'18 Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest, '17 'WVho who is she That all our swalns commend her? -Two Gentlemen of Verona. HARRY CHRISTIANSON Castle Club Civics Club For thus his royalty doth speak. -King John. JEAN CLARK Castle Club Elite Club Allegiance and true faith of heart, To his most royal person. -King Richard II. ' -vs -H 'qlq -as ' f ' ' Forty -4- 4 ' -Q- E. BIARGUERITE CLATTERBUCK HRBKU Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Vice-President of Delbhs Girls Club Play, '19 3 Music Extension Club A woman well-reputed. -As You Like It. LUCILE CLERIENS Friendship Club Noble she is. -King Henry VI. BESSIE CLEMENSEN Friendship Club Honor, truth and loyalty. -King Henry VI. ANNA COLE Friendship Club 'She that could think and ne'er disclose her mind. -Othello. NINA COULSON Friendship Club She that was ever fair, but never proud. -Othello. MARIE C0 ITRSHON Friendship Club Hesperian Club Sweet and commendable in your nature. -Hamlet. REBECCA COURSHON Beck Friendship Club Hesperian Club Glee Club, '18-'19 From her shall read the perfert ways of honor. -King Henry VIII. o CLIFFORD CRANE Castle Club Basket Ball, '19 Class Basketball, '19 A good sensible fellow. -Merry XVives of Windsor -4- .5..,g, -. lqlq Q' Forty-one C.- ...... -..----. 1. -- . U- MHHUUNHNDW +o AVARELL G. CURRIE UAveH Friendship Club Hesperian Club Critic of Heps WINDSOR DE CRANE Castle Club Chrestomathian Club Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain. -Kim: Richard II. KATHERINE DODSLEY Beau Friendship Club Chrestomathlan Club Secretary of Philos Glee Club, '16-'17: 17-'18, '18-'19 Opera Club, '18-'19 Fair lovely maid, good-day to thee. -Taming' of the Shrew. ROBERT DOLLIVER nnobn Castle Club Elite Club Sergeant-at-Arms and Secretary of Elites Annual Board, '18-'19 Glee Club. '17-'18, '18-'19 Librarian of Glee Club Opera Club, '18-'19 A mnu faithful and honorable. -Hamlet. CIIRYSTAL HOPE ENGBERG Chris Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms of Delphs I should think here were a fairy. -Cymbellne. MABEL FALK Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest, '19 She ls honest and gentle, and one that ls your i'rlend. -Merry VVlves of Windsor. FLORENCE FARRELL Friendship Club Erodelphian Club . A good and virtuous nature. -Macbeth. GRANT FORTIER Vice-President of Class II Castle Club Elite Club Secretary of Elites Student Club Council. '18-'19 Glee Club. '17-'18 He is as full of valor as of kindness Princely ln both. --King Henry V. -ii . lfllq .- . Forty-two She is ol' good esteem. -Taming of the Shrew. + ff- Mmfiizimllim-Sunnis-.5-50 + LUCILE FRASER Lucifer Friendship Club Hesperian Club Annual Board. '18-'19 Glee Club, '18-'19 Music Extension Club She's an excellent, sweet lady. -Much Ado About Nothlnz. RUTH ELIZABETH GALINSKY Friendship Club Vice-President of Friendshib Club Inner Circle: Commencement Speaker Philomathian Club: President of Philos Student Council. '17-'18g '18-'19 Student Club Council. '18-'19 Secretary of Student Club Council Annual Board, '16-'17g '17-'18g '18-'19 Editor in Chief of Annual. '18-'19 Record Board. '16-'17 Philo-Delph Declamatory Contest, '18 Girls Club Play, '19 'Patience herself, what goddess e'er she be. -Troilus and Cressida. LEONA GERI-ITZ Friendship Club She's not forward, most modest as 5 dove. -The Taming of the Shrew. MARIE GEORGE Friendship Club They well deserve to have, That know the strongest and surest way to get. -Kin: Richard II. ERMA GILLESPIE Friendship Club Gentle and fair. -Measure 'for Measure WVINONA GOFF Friendship Club Is she not a modest young lady? -Much Ado About Nothing. CARROLL GORHAM Friendship Club Our most gracious mistress. -The !Viuter's Tale. VERA GRIGSBY Friendship Club I will be mild and gentle in my speech. -Kim: Richprd III. A, Forty-Three + ll'maimmNmwH1ei5wf ... LOUISE GROSS Squeezle Treasurer of Class II Friendship Club, Hesperian Club Secretary and .President of Hepa Glee Club, '16-'17: '17-'18p '18-'19 Opera Club, '18-'19 Sweet cell of virtue and nobility. , -Titus Andronicus. n MARION EDA GROSS Topsy Friendship Club Hesperian Club Vice-President of Heps Glee Club, '16-'17, '17-'18, '18-'19 Vlrtuous and fair, royal and gracious. RUDOLPH HAGLUND Castle Club I nm a. gentleman of blood and breeding. -King Lear. CLEMENT F. HAHN President of Class III, Commencement Speaker Castle Club: Elite Club President of Elites Civics-Elite Debate, '19g Oratorical Contest, '19 Glee Club, '18-'19 President of Glce Club. '19 Opera Club, '18-'19 on are a gentleman of admirable discourse Of great admittance, authentic in your place and person. -Merry Wives of Windsor. HY HELEN M. HANNUM uliappyn Friendship Club Hesperian Club President of Hens Record Board. '18-'19 To be merry best becomes a gentlewoman. -Tamimr of the Shrew. RUBY HAMMERSTROM Friendship Club Erodelphian Club A maiden so fair and hanlryf'-Othello. ANNA IIANSEN Friendship Club Brought up as best becomes a gentlewoman. -Taming of the Shrew. GLADYS HANSON Friendship Club Erodelphian Club A pack of blesiings lights upon thy back. -Romeo and Juliet. a- ,-5. ,B ICH'-2 Y .-g. ., Forty-four 1 + X 'Y MHHUUNHNDWHITSQDQ -- 6 MILDRED C. HARPER 4-Babes, Friendship Club Music Extension Club Honor travels in a strait so narrow Where one but goes abreast. -Taming' of the Shrew. BESSIE HART Bess Friendship Club Secretary of Friendship Club Inner Circle Erodelphian Club: President of Delphs Student Club Council, '18-'19 Record Board. '18-'19 Most excellent accomplished lady. -Twelfth Night. JEVVELL HASKINS Dudo Friendship Club Philomathian Club Music Extension Club Slow in speech, yet sweet As spring-time flowers. -The Taming' of the Shrew. HENRIETTA HASS Helnie Philomathian Club Friendship Club My crown is in My heart, not on my head. -Kim: Henry VI. GLADYS HELD Friendship Club Erodelphian Club All admiration, duty and observance. -As You Like It. JOE HENDLYN Castle Club Orchestra, '18-'19 Glee Club, '18-'19 Music Extension Club He shall spnrn fate and hear his hopes above wisdom, grace and fear. -Macbeth. SIMON I-IERZOFF Castle Club Glee Club: '17-'183 '18-'19 So long as I am loyal, true and crimelessf' -King Henry VI. LOSEE HICKS Castle Club Civics Club Band, '15-'16g '16-'17 TVinner of Typewrlting' Certificate I-le is noble, wise, judicious. -Macbeth. Li .- .' .5 I Qlq .- Forty-five -1- X MHHmUNAranWHIT -4- l l HT Is virtuous FREDERICK HOLLMER Castle Club Chrestomathian Club , His words are bonds, his oathes are orawlesf' -Two Gentlemen of Verona. MARGARET FRANCES HOLT nPegn President of Senior Class II Friendship Club Erodelphian Club President of Erodelphian Club The senate-house of planets all dld slt To knit in her their best nerfectionsi' -Perlcles. MARIE I-IOLTZE I-Ialtzle Friendship Club Hesperian Club All adoration, duty and obedience. -As You Like It. MARIE I-IORTON Friendship Club Her affahillty and bashful modesty. -Tamlnz of the Shrew. WALTER HOSTEAD Castle Club Chrestomathian Club Mine honor is my life. -King Richard II. WALTER HULTMAN Castle Club Chrestomathian Club Ile is so quiet. -Merry Wives of Windsor. ESTIIER INCH Friendship Club is virtue that maketh women most admired. -Kin: Henry VI. BERTIL JOHNSON Castle Club Civics Club , mild and too well given to dream on evil. -Kink Henry VI. 1 , H lqlq Forty-six Y -'l'- XM E IH! -4- I In pleasure was never gentle lamb more mild. DAVID JOHNSON Castle Club Civics Club Ynu'll never meet a more sufficient man. -Othello. GEORGE JOHNSON Yutehle Castle Club Glee Club, '18-'19 Chrestomathian Club He's as tall a man as any in Illyria. -Twelfth Night. IRENE JOHNSON Friendship Club Hesperian Club -King Richard II. MILBURN JOHNSON Castle Club Elite Club Boys' Glee Club, '16-'17g '17-'1Sg '18-'19 Pres., Soc. and Treas. nf Boys' Glee Club Music Extension Club, '17-'1R3 '18-'19 President ol' Music Extension Club Librarian and Stage Manager of Opera Club O era Club, '16-'17: '17-'18g '18-'19 P Proud in heart and mind. -King Lear. MILDRED LOUISE JOHNSON Friendship Club Heist thou beheld a. fairer gentlewoman. -The Taming of the Shrew. DIARGUERITE KANTHLENER Friendshiv Club Phllomathian Club Maintain your royal excellence. -- -King Richard III. LEAH KAUFFMAN ' 'Shorty ' ' Friendship Club Music Extensiam Club, '17-'18 A maiden never bold, of spirit so still and quiet. -Othello. MINA KELLNER Friendship Club Hosperian Club Record Board. '18-'19 I have a pretty wit. -As You Like l't. i A 'qu - Y Forty-seven I 'lx I ... iMi35mtlllNHfwlfllHlEE Q' 'll' + IVIILDRED KESNER Friendship Club Raise my state to title of a queen. -King Henry VI. ROBERT KIDDER uliobv Castle Club Elite Club This fellow's of exceeding honesty. -Othello. PAUL KIERNAN Castle Club Elite Club A bold spirit in a loyal breast. -King Richard II LOIS KIFER Friendship Club Inner Circle Hesperian Club Vice-President of Heps Music Extension Club Girls' Club Play, '18 Of so high and plentious wit and lnvestionf' -Othello. FRANCES ICIRBY Friendship Club: Hespcrian Club Glee Club, '17-'18g '18-'19 Orchestra., '17-'18, '18-'19 n MOLLIE LOUISE KRUEGER A Just Lizzie Friendship Club: Hesperian Club Annual Board. '18-'19 Hep-Philo Declamatory Contest, '18 Girls' Club Play '18 EUDICE KULAKOFSKY Friendship Club Music Extension Club I will maintain my truth and honor firmly. -King Lear. ADDISON LADIAR 'Addlen Vice-President of Senior Class I Friendship Club: Philomathian Club Vice-President of Philos Record Board, '17-'18 Hep-Philo Declamatory Contest, '19 Music Extension Club A most virtuous princess. -Perlcles -lf- .5 lqlq ,.,-'QW 95- 1 Forty-eight I Kind love and good tlmughtsf'-Julius Caesar. Quick, ingenious, capable. -King Richard III. W Qgxif + C MYRON LEVVIS Skinny Castle Club: Civics Club Sergeant-at-Arms and Vice-President of Civics Glee Club, '17-'ISQ '18-'19 Vice-President Glee Club Opera Club A valiant and most expert gentlemen. -Kinz Henry V. IRENE LEYVTON Friendship Club Hwperian Club All humbleness, all patient-e, all purity. -As ' ' lon Like It. EDWARD LILLY Castle Club , I'll love him as my brother. -Cvmbellne. He is a man DOROTHY LOEB unotn Friendship Club Thou art fair. -Klnz John CHARLES LOEFFELL Charlie Commencement Speaker Student Council, '18 Castle Club: Civics Club Treasurer and President of Civics Annual Board, '18-'l9g State League. Civics-Elite Debate. '19 Glee Club, '16-'17, '17-'18g '18-'19 Opera Club, '17-'183 '18-'19 Property Man of Opera Club Corporal of Co, A., S. C. H. S. C. C. Alternate Civics-Elite Debate. '18 Lookg l1e's winding up the watch of his wltg By and by it will strike. --The Tempest. '18-'19 EDVYARD LOHMAN Castle Club Elite Club Class Basketball, '19 But lusty, yn -Kin: Richard II. RALPH LYLES Castle Club I-Ie ls full so valiant. -Macbeth. REGINALD LYLES Reggie Castle Club A gentleman born. -Merry WVives ot Windsor. llllg, and cheerlly drawing breath. u Forty-nine vu I + Mlfiiimwmwslff-iw ..- WILLIAM McDERMOTT Castle Club Truly, an honest gentleman. -Merry Wives of Windsor. MARIAN ANITA McI.AUGl-ILIN Friendship Club Eroclelphian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Dclphs Noble and fair. -Macbeth. MARY McLAUGIlLIN Friendship Club -As You Llke If. ETHEL MANDAI. Friendship Club Hesperian Club A virtuous gentlewoman. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. MAUDE MANSFIELD Friendship Club Hesnerian Club Glee Club, '17-'18g '18-'19 Opera Club, '19 Nobleness like stars shall shine on all desei-vers. -Macbeth. JITDITH MARKS Friendship Club Thy deeds, thy plalnness Hath won the greatest favor wllh the rommonsf' -King' Henry VI. KATHLEEN MARTIN Friendship Club Winner of Typewriting Silver Pin So wise, so young. -King Richard III. RICHARD MARTIN Dick Student Council. '18-'19 Castle Club Chrestomathian Club President of Chrestos Football, '18 Track, '18-'19 Elite-Chrcsto Debate. '19 Ay, every inch a, king. -King' Lear. ' Fifty Her sllenc-9 and her patienre speak to the people. -4- Tax 1:32 -:- I HORTENSE MERCURE Student Council, '18-'19 Friendship Club ' Philomathian Club Treasurer of Philos Assistant Editor of Record, '18 19 Glee Club. '18-'19 Music Extension Club Beauty, truth and rarity. -The Phoenix and the Turtle. VERNA MERTEN Friendship Club Philomathlan Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Philos Voice, gait and action of a gentlewoman. -The Taminz of the Shrew. ELINOR MIERAS Friendship Club Erodelphian Club I-Ier tears will pierce into a, marble heart. -Merchant of Venice. n OLIVER MIERAS Castle Club Chrestomathian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Chrestos Band: Orchestra Let hlm ply his music. -I-Iamlet. CHARLES MILLER Castle Club Manhood, honor, truth. -Twelfth Night. MARGARET MAE MILLER i.Miggie,. Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Treasurer of Delphs Her tears will pierce into a marble heart. --Kinz Henry VI. JACKSON MOORE Mack Al-sene Jack Treasurer of Class Ig Student Council, '18 Castle Club: Civics Club Librarian and President of Civics Student Club Council, Annual Board, '19 Business Manager of Annual, '18-'19 Glee Club, '16-'17: '17-'18g '18-'19 Opera Club, '17-'183 '18-'19 President of Opera Club Class Basketball. '16 Fa.shlon's own knight. -Love's Labnur's Lost. MABEL MORSCH Shorty Friendship Club Heeperian Club Proud, fantastical, full of smllesg for every pas- sion something. -As You Like It. ...,. ,. . lqlqr .-TA..-. Fifty-one if rx -l ... MHHUHNRNDWHITEWJ + A I -l- -'-. . 4, Iqlq u ELIZABETH MORTON Friendship Club ' Philomathian Club minds climb soonest into crowns. -Klnz Henry VI. Fearless ANNE MUSHKIN Friendship Club: Inner Circle President of Friendship Club Student Council, '18-'19 Hesperian Clubg President of Heps Student Club Council. '18-'19 Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest, '18 And she is fair, and fairer than that word, of wondrous virtues. -Mervhant of Venice. HELEN NELSON Skinny Friendship Club Erodelphlan Club You have made fair work. -Corlolanus. DEBROW NEWKIRK Debbie Friendship Club Erodelphlan Club Her vlrtue and general graces speak That, which none other can utter. -Anthony and Cleopatra. v MARJORIE NISBET Skinny Friendship Club Hall to the lady! and of Heaven-before, behind thee, and on every side. --Othello. RAYMOND OLSON uRayn Castle Club Chrestomathian Club President, Secretary and Treasurer of Chrestos Glee Club, 17-'18g '18-'19 Opera Club, '17-'18g '18-'19 Press Agent of Opera Club Band '15-'16g '16-'17: '18-'19 Class Basketball A gentleman oi' noble parentagef' -Romeo and Jullet. MILDREI1 ovERsoN '-Min Friendship Club Erodelphlan Club Happiness vourts thee in her best array. -Romeo and Juliet. LEONE PAQUETTE Friendship Club And is she not a heavenly saint? y -Two Gentlemen of Verona. Fifty-two C 5 ik C li + OPAL PAQUETTE i -.Bousn Friendship Club Thy lender-hearted nature shall not give. Thee oe'r to harshness. -King Lear. ELSIE FERN PATTON Frlendshin Club Philomathian Club 'Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you. -Merchant of Venice. HELEN PEAKER Friendship Club Had a tongue at will and yet was never loud. -Othello. ANNA PERASSO -.Annu Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Secrctary'of Delnhs Grace in all f-alnlnlic'iIy. --Thg Phoenix and the Turtle. ROSE PERERA Friendship Club Love they to live that love and honor have. -King Rim-hard ll. cf EVALYNE PETERSON Friendship Club Secretary of Class I Erndelphian Club Secretary of Delphs Record Board, '17-'18: '18-'19 , More is thee due, than more than all can pay. -Macbeth. IIAZEL PETERSON upeten Friendship Club Erodelnhian Club Record Board, '18-'19 Silence is the perfecfest herald of joy. -Much Ado About Nothinz. JOHN G. PETERSON J0hnny Castle Club Elite Club I know him noble. -Twelfth Night. -,'4 wa lqlq A., ,,.,L Q .. f-29? 'mmui Fifty-tht ee .C f + LOUIE PICKUS Castle Club Sioux Falls Debate. '19 Slr, I hear you are a scholar. -Merry lVives of Windsor. u MORRIS PICKUS .Tlcku Castle Club Sioux Falls Debate. '19 Glee Club. '18-'19 Opera Club, '18-'19 Let me have audienveg I am sent to speak. -Kin! John. ALICE EVELYN PIERSON HAP, Friendship Club Erodelphian Club A very virtuous maid. -Measure for Measure. STEVEN PILLSBURY HSIQVEU Castle Club Elite Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Elites ills mistress did hold his eyes lor-k'd in her crys tal looks. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. RUTH RASEY Friendship Club Student Council, '19 Secretary of Student Council Hesperian Club: Secretary of Heps Opera Club. '18-'19 Glee Club, '16-'17g '18-'19 Music Extension Club Secretary of Music Extension Club The music with her silver sound VVith speedy help doth lend redress. -Romeo and Juliet. DORIS RIIEINSTROM Do-Do Friendship Club Hesperlan Club 'A very ribsnd in the cap of youth. -Hamlet EUGENE RHODES Dusty Student Council, '19 President of Student Council Castle Club: President of Castle Club Civics Club Vice-President and Treasurer of Clvlcs Civics'Elite Debate, '18 Annual Board, '17-'18 Second Lieut. of Co. A., S. C. H, S. C. C, Little body with a mighty heart. -King Henry VI. JOE RICE Castle Club Glee Club, '17-'18, '18-'19 Opera Club. '18-'19 Truly an honest gentleman. -Merry Wlves of Windsor. -l- .-,th .H lqlq ,--V ,- ? Fifty-four Cs- X l MHRUUfQH D 'E fl ..- DOROTHY RINKER unotn Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Delph-Philo Declamatory Contest, '18 'For thou wilt find she will oustrip all praise. -The Tempest. GERTRUDE ROSENBROOK Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Music Extension Club W'e'll hear you sing, vertainlyl' -Troilus and Cressida. LEROY ROKVSE Castle Club Elite Club Vice-President of Elites Civics-Elite Debate, '19 To be a. well favored man is the gift of fortune. -Much Ado About Nothing. MARIE RUTH Friendship Club Hesperian Club Annual Board, '18-'19 I have mark'd a. thousand blushing appafritions To start into her face. -Much Ado About Nothing. EDIILY RYE Bill Friendship Club Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful -Measure for Measure. EUNICE V. SAMPSON Friendship Club Inner Circle Hesperian Club Treasurer of Heps Hep-Philo Declamatory Contest, '18 Accompanist of Glee Club Music Extension Club Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure. -Othello. MABEL SCHA RLES Friendship Club Erodelphian Club She is rich in beauty. -King Ric-hard lll GEORGIA SCHERRER Friendship Club Hesperian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Heps My splrlts are nimble. -The Tempest. ,1-.. i.i.-1 - + -we st lqm A- 4 Fifty-five il . + f .., MARIE SCI-IROEDER Friendship Club Your presence makes us rich. --King Richard II HERBERT SEA f-Nob Castle Club Chrestomathian Club Secretary of Chrestos I-le could not please me better. -Pcrlcles. WILLIAM C. SEFF Bill Castle Club Class Basketball, '15 Second Team Basketball, '18-'19 Track, '19 Young and princely gentleman. -King Richard II GLADYS C. SHARRAR ' Friendship Club I-Iesperian Club A fair and virtuous mistress. -All's Well that Ends Well. TRAJAN A. SHIPLEY, JR. Ship C. D. S. Castle Club, Vice-President of Castle Club Student Council, '17-'18, '18-'19 President of Student Council Elite Club President, Secretary and Librarian of Elites Student Club Council, '18-'19 President of Student Club Council Annual Board, '17-'18g Record Board, '18-'19 Band, '15g Fife and Drum Corps, '16 Top Sergeant Co. E.: Sergeant Co. C., S.C.H,S.C.C New honors come upon him. -Macbeth. HAZEL ELAINE SHORT Sl1ortie Friendship Club Hesperian Club You are so noble. -King Henry VIII. JAKE SCHVVIDELSON Swede Castle Club The mind I sway by and the heart I bear, Shall never sag with doubt, nor shake with fear. -Macbeth. GERTRUDE SHULKIN Gert Friendship Club Winner of Typewriting Silver Pin I rather would have lost my life betimes, Than bring a. burthen of dishonor home. -King Henry VI. -l- MY lqlfl em, FlfEY'SlX 'Hath made use and fair advantage of her days. . I know the gentlemen to he of worth and worthy ... Z' MHHUHNANUNHITQQJ ... C EDITH SNYDER Friendship Club And of good conscienvef' -Midsummer Night's Dream. EARL SPENCER I'elee Castle Club Civics Club Football, '18 faptain of Football Team, '18 lie is excellent, indeed. : REBECCA SPERANS Friendship Club -Two Gentlemen of Yerona. IESLIE SPRY Castle Club Elite Club Vice-President of Elites estimation. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. ELIZABETH STAADS Stands Philomathian Club Friendship Club Treasurer of Philos Glee Club, '10-'l7g '17-'1Sg '18-'19 Opera. Club, '17-'18g '18-'19 Music Extension Club Happy the parents of so fair a child. -The Taming of the Shrew. GLADYS STEELE Secretary of Class III Friendship Club Hesperian Club Your eyes are lode-stars. -Midsummer Night's Dream. ISABEL STEELE ..B0b,, Friendship Club Erodvlphian Club Vice-President of Delphs Annual Board, '18-'19 Girls Club Play, '18 Delph-Philo Declamatory Contest, '19 That fair Queen Isabel. -King Henry V. ELBIER STEVENS Student Council, '19 Castle Club Chrestomathian Club Secretary of Chrestos Chresto-Civics Debate, '19 To me he seems like a diamond to glass. -Pericles i 4. ' N I'-'llq Fifty-seven -4- 5' It -Q- LOUIS STEVENS Steve Castle Club Chrcstomathian Club Thus ready for the way of life or death I wait the sharpest blow. -Pericles. DPARJORIE STROM Friendship Club All here pi-rfections challenge sovereignty. -King Henry VI. ERNA SXVANSEN nrunyn Friendship Club Philomathian Club Secretary of Philos Give Club, '17-'ISQ '18-'19 Pri-siflf-nt of Gleo Club Opt-ra Club, '17-'18 Music Extension Club Girls Club Play, '19 Beauty as the spring doth yearly grow. -Venus and Adonis. VESTA TAYLOR Friendship Club Inner Circle Philomathian Club President of Philos Record Board, '17-'18 She shall be n high and mighty queen. -King Richard III. FRANK TOAL Castle Club Ile has borne all things well. - Macbeth, L UCI LE FAUN VICKERS ' 1-vickn Friendship Club Erodelphiun Club ln thy face I see The map of honor, truth and loyalty. -King Henry VI. GLAD YS BIELROSE VVADE ml-ad., Friendship Club Music Extension Club She nexer yet was foolish that was fair. -Othello. MARGARET IVAECI-ITER Friendship Club As true as steel. -The Taming of the Shrew. -l- .-2'-. ,W lqiq va. .. Fifty-eight -.- 1 MHHU NHNDNHlT ... ' To her whose worth makes other worthies noth- ing. .- Th0u hast A world of e His worth S I hike D12 Her Treasur S I find thou art no less than fame hath printed. -King Henry VI. DIARIE LE VISA VVISEMAN Refill Her wor EI LEEN VVARD Friendship Club -Two Gentlemen of Verona. MARIE NVATIER Friendship Club H4-sperian Club A lagly so fair. -Cymbeline. YVONE NVATIER Friendship Club given me in this beauteous face, arthly blessings. -King Henry YI. ROY WVEBB Castle Club s warrant for his welvome hither. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. i EDITH LOUISE WVELCII Edith Friendship Club Erodelphian Club crgeanl.-atfArms of Dolphs Glee Club, 'IS-'19 Opera Club. '13-'19 Music Extension Club Night. asure in singing, sir. -Twelfth RALPH IVIIITMER Bud Castle Club Civics Club Basketball, '18 Football, '19 e'x-A our chief guest. -Macbetll -'19 PAFL S. IVILSON lVn,ll I'ills0n Castle Club Chrcstomathian Club cr and Vice-President of Chrcstos tudent Club Council, '18-'19 Track, '18 Friendship Club Erodelphian Club Glee Club, '17-'1S Music Extension Club ds are clad with wisflom's majesty. -King Henry VI. 4, 'fg if ++'q'1:iF- ' ' 2' ' ' Fifty-nine ... mXMHHUUNlNDWH !:ii ... FRANCES BELLE WOOD Friendship Club Philomathian Club Sergeant-at-Arms of Philos Music Extension Club And true she is as she hath proved herself. -King Henry VI. GRACE ADELLA YOUNG Friendship Club Winner of Typewriting Fountain Pen A virtuous gentlewoman. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. OVVEN YOUNGER' Castle Club Civics Club Football, '17-'18 Basketball, '18-'19 Nature and fortune joined to make thee great. -The Tempest. IRENE ZEHREN Friendship Club Wes she not a, learned woman? -King Henry VIII. xx ABE BAIN Castle Club I speak no more than every one doth know. -King Richard II. SAM BARON Castle Club He is just. -King Rlchard Il. MELVIN BYRDSELL Castle Club Show fair duty to his majesty. -King Richard II. LAWRENCE KOLB Castle Club His head by nature framed to wear a, crown. -King Henry VI. -1:-' Y . lqlq Sixty ,1i.i....i. - + f + 9 1 ff. unwm -,.., N mm Sixty-uno + X R MHRUQNHNDMJHETSQ qw Class of 1920 M. BfXIiER B. MCPHERSOX B. Mac I74XRIJ.-XNE N. KIFFE CLASS FLOWER- CLASS COLORS- Snweei Pea Nile Green and Lavender CLASS MOTTO Climb: There is no elevator io success. O F F I C E R S PRESIDENT - - - Margaret Baker VICE-PRESIDENT - - Burton McPherson SECRETARY - - Bruce MacFarlane TREASURER - - - Norman Kiffe FACULTY ADVISER - - Rachel Cooke CLASS YELL Hippity, hippity, hip, Kazuo! Lippity, lippity, lip, Skidoog We're full of pep Our bunch is fine Mid-Year '20 Right in line. '--'-' M rqlq .-ze. Y Sixty-two M. I ' K ... J' MHHMHNMDWHWE 4-r Marie Acton Dutifu1-delightful Anna Louise Ashley Musical-merry Avis Allen ''Modest-meditative Margaret Baker ' 'Cha rming-capable Gifford Alt Cheerful-capable Floyd Barber Likable-lively Clarence Ames Earnest--efficient Frank Beardsley Serious-studinusu Lois Anderson Dainty-delightful Leland Bell Courteous-convincing Yictor Anderson Serious-studious Janice Belz Bright-buoyant lVesley Anderson Wakefu1-wary Winifred Beppler Pretty-popular Conrad Arnnson ''Remarkable-renowned'' Leo! a Bergeson Gay-graceful Q . mm Sixty-three Thelma Bernard ''Pall'ISif1n-1H'UllGllI', Mary Casper St end y-sincereu Tom Berry Active--athletic Ruby Clements l'hEQl'l'lll'K O!lgG11lilln Ruth Blaclcnvy Nl-at--nice Dorothy Cline 1-'1'6tty-I!l6aSil'lg Bertha Blnmn Pullout-polite Haze-l Cochrane .lullyfjoYial Edgar Bouchard A m i1LlJl913.Q.2'l'l'QZ1.blB Flora-nve Coldwell Tri mflastel'u1 Milton Brown Fine-frank Fern Curtis ''Fearless-favorvrl'' Helm-n Call Fennely-captivating Clara Dahm Staunch-sinc4-ru Anna Carlson A 2.2'ile-admirable 1Yalter Dahm Busy4brighL v -l- -.:--, 44, Iqlq ez- . A..-. Sixty-four ':'Ahi7.Z- + 4 G IQDSMEIIHN ,e Martha Dean Hlndependentfinitiative Genevieve Fagerman Merry-mi1'thK'ul Ln wrenc-e De I laven ''Admi1-able-ambitious Minnie Falk SoCiable-sterling Dlslrguerite Donal dsnn ull0ll0l'2llJlEE1ll0l'lE'Sl. Helen Flink Bright-busy Hazel Doiy ''1'etit0-progressive'' Genevieve Ford Ifanciful-fair Elsie Dowd 'ADf'll1OCI'11tlC-tlPV0l0il Genevieve Flynn Pleasingvpla.cic V. Ella. Dubel Happy-honest Marion Fort ici' Sunny-stir1'in:1 ' Max Duvkworth A lert-attentive Lucille Foster Spirited-sincere Doris Dye Small-sensible Glenn Foster Obiiging'f0bsm-rvant -l-- ,gi iqlq 7f Sixty-five ... MHHUUNHNDWHEEQ' J., wi Paul Freeburn IC Hicient-energm-tic Lucille Gordan Fair-frank Helen Freeman 'Fantasticalfdfashionablcn Charles Grant Calm-collected Harry Frye Quick-quiet Orvllle Grant CutQ-curious Adm-lle Gillespie Fri1-ndly-free Gail Gustafson ''Persevvringgpleasant'' Dudley Gillette ''Mllitaristic-masterful Gladys Gustafson Prompt-prosperous Ezra. Goldberg 'LlTntiring'-unequaled Edwin llnakinson ''Observa.nt-optimistic'' Cnessler Golfler F1'iendly-fearless Lucille Havkvft Modest-mindful Elizabeth Goldsmith Precarious-pl-actical Fred Ililitz Distincti Ve-desirable -4- ini. N lfllq M .- 1 5 'ing l Sixty-six -4- Y -Q- Lorraine Hannon ' 'Reserved-ready' ' Gladys Holmes Amiable-active Clara Hardy Gentle--gracious ' Lurille Holdenreid Earnest-energetic Naomi Hawley Efficient-eager Rose Holt. Ulndustri0usA-interesting Marjorie Hayes Aimfu1-appealing Clarissa Hoskins Depend able-desirableA ' Olive Heacox Industrious-intellectual Harriet Hotze Diligent-dutiful Marguerite Held Studious-sinc ere Wvilllam Ingralxam Polished-popular Doris Herrlg Jox'ial--just Fanny Itkin Dark--dainty 1 Albert I-Iilman N Realistic-reliable 1 Bernice Jacobson N Modist-lnaidelllyn Y Sixty -SBVSII 'H I + U' MHHUUNHHDWH ? o ..- Eli Jaeobson ''Painstaking-perseverinpf' Marjorie Johnson Stately-spirited Floyd Jensen A ttentive-accurate Edith Jordan ' 'Courteous-consistent Irving Jensen Tireless-trusty Mama Jnzek Active-admirable Alfred Johnson Careful-cautious Han nah Kauffm an Small-sunny Bentriee Johnson Lively-light-hearted Adeline Kehoe Attractive-artistic Harry Johnson Alerti-active Dorothy Kehoe ''Energetic-enthusiastic Lorea Johnson ''Desirable-deserving Frances Kellogg Confiding-congenial Margaret Johnson Frank-friendly Delos Kevill ''Eminent-extraordinary n W .,-:'- ,sl nqlq Sixty-eight Norman Kiffe ' Careful-courageous Myrtle Knutson Graceful-genteeln Harold King Faithful-friendly David Kohn ''Determined-dexteriousu Ruth Kinleyside Happy-hopeful Dwight Kudrle ''Courageous-celebrated Alice Klttoe Sweet-smart Clarence Kuhlman KinLl4keen Esther Klass L.ox'ely-loyal Constance Lamar ''Obliging--optimistic Carl Klath Illustriuus-impartial C Mary Lamar CQurteous-careful Marjorie Klelnheksel Aimia.ble-apt Christine Lambert Friendly-fascinating Kathryn, Kline Entertaining-exclusive Harold Larson Ski1lfu1-sensible ... ..- , . .qlq Z--,---.mm-.. Sixtybnine ..m if 4. L Us-zarie Laydu lVitty-willing Mary Long ''Resc1'x'vd-radiant Violet Lemm Refined-reliable llazel Lowry Su'aightfui-ward-suave Jn:-k Lennon Trust,worlhyALhrifty Cleo Lucas Active-ambitious Marion Leslie Sma1'liSensib1e Elizabeth Lund ''Trustwurlhy-tasteful Alvine Line ''XV01'thy-willi'ul Frank Lytle Su lxerior-systematic Gerald Line ''Vi1'Lu1-us-valiant Perce Lyon Busy-bashfu1 Sadie Lipscllitz Sensible-soulful Ruth M1-Burney Gracious-good Bonnie Loft Likab1c-loving Helen ,Il'C0l'll'lll'li ' 'Fair-frank P + A-ff wlmq Seventy -1,- vf W! if Q1 1:33. -4- Mildred M1-Dermott G1adsome-graceful' 1 Mildred Mammen ''Trustworthy-timid Brut-e M1-Farlane Famous-faithful Just ine Mansfield P1easiug--polite Faye McKenzie Rolicking-righteous Hugh Marsh Expert--eager Amy Mcliercher Calm-candid Ethel Marks Just-judicious Barton McPherson Capable-commanding Ruth Matthews Clever-competent VYilliam Mable Reliable-refined Grace Metcalfe Dependable-decisive Hazel Magnuson FHrtatious-felicitousu Helma Mieras Happy-honorable Jack Magllevsky ''Conservativkcautiousn Bertha Miller Noble-noteworthy L -,gn .-,R-. ,gi V be , A.,-.Q W Seventy-one 'mx 1 -.- X Y MHHUUNHHDWH ..- Margaret Miller P1'udent-proud Lillian Murray Sweet-simple Zelba Moore Favored-fortunate Marjory Naffziger ''C0nscientious-considerate Letlm Morse ''Rosy-cheeked-romantic Earl Naughton Reserved-reticentn Bertha Mosow ''Scholarly-splendid Harold Nelson ''Honorably-happy Joe Musow Studious-sedate Gladys Irene Olson Fashionablc-fascinating Beatrive Moss ''Respevtful-reputablen Gladys Lillian Olson Cheerful-cordial Helen Munson Timid-triumphant Clara Jane 0:-sborne Aimfu1--active Errol Murphy ''Vigorous-vigilant Pearl 0:-stersnn ''Deliberate-dcbonairu -- bb Iqlfrw Seventy-two f ' l Ml .,. MHHUUNANUWHITE 'll' + 'Navi ,Use A X Y l Rulh l'a1'knr1l Skillful-salcu-ssl'ul Viulvi Pere-rn 1 1lonia!4j:v1xui11v Lwliw l'araff'n Hmxm'a':lu'1wcc1i'a:l .hm-liu Perasso Ixe:'sl1:1slVe!,vL11lCLual'' Jllilillll l'u:'l-'er l'run1i:w1xlf-gmosilive Iva Perry l'rufinin-nt-p1'ng1'0ssiV4- f'loy4'6 Parks GaIlzu1t-great Louis Peskin lCm1u1'iugv-uutlxusiasticu Glenn Pzlnlson Musica14mirth fu 1 Donald l'1-'ters Ulll2l.lllXfII1l1lQl ful lrnm l'a1llr.on 1llfHl1'Sl'IlllllLl ful Russell P1-Hit lflr'x'or4-Calul id' Lul'ile P1-nsu llu1meful--hardy Arla-ng l'rm-im' Busy41J1'ig'l1L Russgll l'c'l':l llt s Q Q S, . li QQ Q 1lZl5'7jQt'llt'!'Ol,lS Vlllllxllllil Purse llI11SlL'2lI-1TU'l'l'Y lqlq . 'ffm-L Seventy-three lik sl -.. 'XMnHUHNHNDWH +- llxde Bud lIl1lOll1lll I1 ill 13 I comm. S1 lmndt lhdlll mln ca m -hlelme lie-nus l1'1nqu1l 111151111 Ruth Sm hmult Ixmdls knux K Imrles Rhemstrom Wlllmt, xutty I lalre Sc hllPld9!' 1 unsue Itlouf c0mmand1m,, Dorotln Rhodes llwapltahlf Humnrf: 2, ilark Srntf Ohsc 1 x aut ULCLIDISJ Y Ruth Roberts I earned-loyal' Gifford Scott ''Invmnparablwi imIn!'aliguLabls: U ' F1-rn R04-'sv L j- ' ' '11OY'1!4'H lfl'l'flIH4 S1-ff , eerlussfpraiscxvu1'thy ' Surah Rubin 'I'1u'iIty-true Clara Shaw 'tGl'I1UiHG1gfFZLCiflUS Lynn Sawyer 'f.Io1Iy-.juvia1,' Hyman Shiluff B1'ainy-brig'hL rl- .5 if-TIN . Seventy-four ... l MHHUHNMDNHWE H- Ile-lellv Shinn 'Tzxls-11Le:,!---Llwug'hlful Grave Super A bh 'JfIl11il'0ll Filml Shulkin ATaplivating.14:ox'sla11t Jusf-phine Steele E1m1 ll0llt-1'XCitEl.'lJl0', Viviun Shult' Glz1dsumC-3-Say Harold Stengzll IDescrving'-delightful Fc-rdimmxl Sletwnld Ka-vu-kinml -hearted Martha, Stevens l utellout uzll-inspiring Luelln Sine-by ''Cupx'iQious?c1evcr Helen Strifert DzLint5'-dutiful H4-11-n Smit ll A le1'l-Limhikifvusv Beatrire Strom 'Industrious--'ncumlxafable -Ins:-phiiw Slilitll 1wiligrn-ut--:lutii'L1l llildrvzl Struck XVinningg'w-Winsome H1-sley Smilh Gi I'tcnI4gu:1uil1c Mildred Strun- .X Hia!1lcfa1'1'm'ti0nal 1-' -1- .fs Qu. lqlq-'fbi - ' I -Emil Seventy-five + Mfmmmwmwwkiffl A.. Helen Sulzlmvh Sl13'-sludiousu Bernive xv2llllSll'0lll Pulte-11ious'l Harold Sumlv 'AE1l1llll?l1 Lgux 1'lusivc Curl Xxv2lll1.ZlN'I'g' X 'AIntcm.-imluslriuus'' Carrie Swanson Lil1vx'al-lugicz1l', John Xhlrd ''Dis1i11guislu-mlw-clisxim-tivc Elmn Swanson U1j21llL'llIi1JlL'2lS2llll.H Satoris Wheinherg VVinsuulefwillillgn Doris Taylor DulightXu1-LlisLi11guished Frances lYeiniz ''DvL1-r1uix1ual-delilmrate Helen Taylor 1'lun-1'1'ul+cl1z11'mi11g Lu!!-rne N'Inilw ''Rufined-1'uliz1l:l0 Blzlrion Treynor 'ASMritenl-Shurp-witLusl Pearl XVhite Eu5Sv1'-exullu11L M and lYagm-r ''Yivaciuus-x'il'lu0us Ilulen Wvllilnep 'Talmfc-null' -l'- ,V -, Iql .- . .... yi Q -hh -fr q 14- - J 2? : Seventy-six '1 T K-by H.. + Edward Wvilliams VVatchful-wakefu1 Harold W'iIsnn Thoughtful-trusty Julia W'inklepleck Bonny--b1ythe Claude Worley ''Entertaining-enthusiastic Hazel VVuIfe Sweet-sincere Frances Yeaman Cultured-couteous Florence Youn gre-n Gentle-genial Marian Zellar Serene-sedate l -i . mm .- Seventy-seven XV, Whffffig L2 Q, - lik N y '7 FA 1 0 ,IW .H HH!- ia Yx B 1' 1- I fl.. R, 5,- Xy K 3 Underclassmen -Q' 'L ,,,. .,.,, ... Sophomores + + JR. B's-CLASS OF 1921 N 1 + v , 1 3 5, JR. Bs CLASS O1 um X H lqlq as-. ,.s.g 3 1 Eih ... h QHRUUNHNDNHIEE' 'U 4..- Sli. C's-CLASS OF 1021 ,- v, SR. Cm-CLASS OF 1921 Eighty-one X 1 1 + ff Sign + SR. C's-CLASS OF 1921 WW XXXx.XX ,. A SR. Us-CL.-SSS Ol lf Q21 , -4- -K N- 'qlq Z? ' Eighty-twn .... f MHHQ NH-IDNHEFEQV + JR. l s4f'l,ASS OF 19751 JR. c s-vnxss or l!l2l ---L-,,-7- . gqlq 5, -ml, Y Eighty-th1'ee 'JJi1?f57?2-55572 Z MHHUUNANUWH + JR. c's-CLASS OF 1921 + Freshmen JR. D's-CLASS OF 1922 Q - av 4 .U-, Qu. -'Q'-A-'Q A. ' ' E'gl ty-f 4. + 5 u...,... ,. Y ' ,Y A YA f - SK. DB'-CLASS 0F 1922 N SR. D's-CLASS OF 1922 ,1-.l-.... kgnir- i -lf- .R .iQ ,gi lqlq .391 f -. Eighty-five M.. fw + sn. lm-CIASS UI 10' SK. D'a-CLASS Ol 1922 '--'-if ,k N Iqlq 3. N, ,,.-- Eighty-six ,-. -.1 X WK! xii L.. 'gi + JR. D3-CLASS OF 1922 JR. D's--CLASS OF 1922 + VH lqnq .-2. ..-ul, -if 'mil Eighty-seven F . ,- + f QnHHUNHNUNN .- JR. D's-CLASS OF 1922 SR. D's--CLASS OF 1922 -ki .A Qu. Iqlq , ,-'Q' -.g '- gs, Eighty-eight t- -f NRRL-UN,H UWF1iTE?Xf .t M Qin ,i 'lemurian nf l'l,.IRI-INC!-I I-'ICIUD Ii0l'll Slam 29, IENITI his-d llc-1-1-lnlrvr ISP, 19154 NIAKJORY GARICY Burn Sm-1114-nlln-r ltl, I903 lliml BIIIYVII 10, ISHS! IQULLU HARRIS Horn S1-ple-lnlu-'r ISP, I902 llivtl NOY1'llIIM'I' IT, IUI8 XVI I.BI'Ii IIIFKNIAN llnrn Sopit-lnhvr l, H702 llivtl DEN-lxllll-r 8, 15118 NAOMI JOHNSON liurn April 21, H1014 Ilivil XOVI'lllIll'l' IS, IDIS l,0l'lS liAI'Flf'NIAN Horn Mun-ll 17, I904 Dix-d 01-lnln-r IT, l!ll8 KOSFOH S'l'l'ISBI.l'II lEl.Il Burn Axlgllst 10, 1902 llie-41 Ile-4-1-nllwr I0, l91li l'l'ZARl, 'l'llAl'lil'lIi Burn SPDIPIIIIDPI' IT, I903 llivll April IT, IDI!! -l-- .X Q, ,A ,A ,N lqiq JA. K., Ninety I . A A -. , A' My ,..,,,! -...- ! 'V 1 ..,........... A ftgfl s , f-' L., nf-R A-- F Iltl ,. A X . .1 J! ,Q f J N, apr? PP Q. , mn Q ' 1 ,,- ,Q 5 ' - -M Q35 f a f ly ' 6' I -FHM '1 Q' .A f , , I ..-- - -- -... 1 'f X I ish The jmlannsrript + NNXFFQQV ... f Somewhere in America BY JOSEPHINE SMITH-XVINNER OF MAROON AND WHITE CONTEST CHARACTERS: Margureite Bernard, a girl who has just come from the small town to the city, her city ideas have been gleaned from cheap magazines. Marjorie Martin, a city girl, whose only recreation has been books and their ac companiments. Eleanor Bennet, a city girl and friend of Marjorie's. Helen Pratt, Eleanor's chum. Domthy Mathews, a city girl who does not know that clothes are not the most essential thing for popularity. Eula Miller, Dorothy's chum. William Bennet, Eleanor's brother. Jerry Baker, Marguerite's fellow in France. Mrs. Martin, mother of Marjorie. Robert Gaynor, Marjorie's friend, who has his own tastes, also in France. Douglas Fairfield, Stanley Ormsby, Bruce Clark-friends of William and the girls. Other H. S. boys and girls. Time: Autumn of 51917. Place: In Metropolitan. ACT I. SCENE I. Time: Last of September, l9l 7. Place: On the Campus of the Metropolitan High School at noon. fFive girls are strolling across campus, they are dressed in simple school girl fashion. Marguerite Bernard enters and goes up to girls. She is too elaborately dressed for school wearj M. B. Can you direct me to Mr. Cameron's room? fGirls imply ignorance, except one--Helen Pratt, who turns eagerly to M. BJ H. P. It is hard to tell you, I'll show you. fliurning to girlsj. Come on and go, too. Girls. It's too nice out here to go inside. fExit H. P. and M. BJ First G. She looks like she was dressed for a party. Second G. CAffectedlyQ. Oh, girls will you direct me to Mr. Cameron's room? fExit girls, laughing. Enter Eleanor Bennet and Marjorie Martin. M. M. has ar: arm full of booksj. E. B. We are going to have club election soon, and won't you sign up, Midge, the club needs girls like you. M. M. Thanks for the compliment, Lin, but I just haven't time for such things. The next debate you know will mean a great deal of study. E. B. Yes! Yes! But we need you on the club debates, you will find that the club does not lose as much time as you think, and oh, Midge, it's the spirit of the thing that counts, it's the game! Oh, it's the most thrilling thing the way the Pi's go over the top in everything. M. M. You're a good debater yourself, Lin, but I'm not convinced that the spirit of which you speak is only found in club. I received a letter from Robert last night fpulls out letterl and he asked me to tell him something about the Antede Society that has just been started in Boston. I must go up to the library now. Won't you go with me? E. B. 'Nix. If Bob Gaynor had taken you to more dances and parties than all those old high brow lectures, you'cl not be saying you didn't have time for club. fExit M. M. laughing., fRe-enter H. P. and M. B. Go up to E. BJ +l . - H, .,,. . A lqtq 5 A ' Q c ei'f ef. ' I Ninety- - + f t mHmmNAtiiF??7it -..- s H. P. Why, hello. You know we went up to Mr. Cameron's office and he wasn't in, but when we came back, we saw him in Miss Allan's office, isn't that good? E.. B. I should say. I didn't think our bonny Scotchman was given to making personal calls. Midge Martin was just here with me and I have been trying to persuade her to sign up for club, but she said she was too busy and she just hurried up to the li- brary to look up some high brow stuff for Bob Gaynor. f'I'urning to M. BJ I-le's one of the High School boys whois in France now and was Marjorieis special friend. M. B. Oh, I have a fellow in France, too. Gosh, girls, but he's good looking and such a dandy fellow. I get so lonesome for him. fEnters William Bennet, Bruce Clark. Douglas Fairfield and Stanley Ormsbyj. W. B. Hello, Sis and Nell. How's yourselves? E.. B. Bill, have you met Miss Bernard? VV. B. Have never had the pleasure. E. B. Marguerite, this is my brother, Bill, captain of the football team. Tl'1at's Douglas Fairbanks our champion acrobat and those two boys there are the twins Stub and Bub known by their respective families as Stanley Ormsby and Bruce Clark. fCall is heard off scenej Call: Say, fellows, come here. CBoys turn to leavef. Allicoodbye, ladies, we must leave you now. Be sure to be at the game tonight. E. B. and H. P. Oh, weill be there with bells on. flixeunt boysj H. P. I must too. Won't you come, Marguerite? H. P. I must too. Won't you come, Marguerite. M. B. I guess not, I have to go and get my gym suit together. fExeunt H. P. and E. BJ j M. B. I just woncler if there can be anything the matter with me, the kids all look at me so funny and grin, and nobody seems to try to make friends. In Oreville when a new kid came to town everybody talked to him and got acquainted, but I suppose here they don't do that because the school is so large. And the girls clon't dress at all like I read about in the Baffling Breezes. Helen and Eleanor were wearing just common middies and they're the most prominent girls in school. In Her First Mistake when Florabelle started to the city High School, she wore a cerise satin gown and high heeled slippers and her French maid made her lips like rubies and her skin like marble with rouge and liquid powder. The boys aren't at all like you read about, they're like the kids at home only none are as swell looking as Jerry. I do want friends, but when I go up to the girls they just walk away and don'tpretend to see me. Oh, there's the bell fBell rings, exit M. BJ fE.nters Dorothy Mathews and Eula Millerb. D. M. I'm not going to school another day. This morning when I got up to talk in English Lila Manning and Inez Foster just looked me up and down and began to laugh. I just know they were laughing at my dress. But, I can't make clothes look like they were mine. They always look like they had been thrown on me. I try to look nice, but I can't fputs handkerchief to eyesl. E. M. Oh, Dorothy, dear, look at it sensibly. I clon't believe Inez and Lila were even thinking about you. I know of something that happened last night to them that is really ridiculous and this morning before school they were talking and laughing about it. I think, dear, you are too self-conscious, and just imagine that people don't like your clothes. For myself I think you're always sweet looking. D. M. But my hair. I just simply can't fix it like the rest of the girls do. E.. M. But I clon't like everybody looking the same and I think that the way you fix it is lots more becoming than the way you had it fixed once or twice this last summer. E. M. I clon't know of any remedy, dear, but just try to forget yourself. Oh, look, there comes the gym class. Don't they look nice? I..et's stay and watch them. fEnter eleven or twelve girls in gym costume, among them are M. B., H. P., i11i1T f ' Qs- fqtq - Ninety-two 1 ... I ir9i3?mtlUNMDWHisE ez' 'W + E. B., M. M. and other four girls that had been with I-I. P. when scene opened. M. B. speaking to E.. B., M. B. Why, won't the boys see us if we come out here in these? fpointing to bloomersj. E. B. What if they do, they won't pay any attention to us on account of these. They're used to it. M. B. Well where I went last year, Mr. Wyman wouldn't even let the boys go down stairs when the girls were in the gym. Clnstructor blows whistle and girls form lines. Three boys enter and stand at side looking on with interest, but not curiosity. Girls go through several drillsj ' Instructor. Class salute fgirls obeyl. Excused. fcirlls break rank and dash off scene. Exeunt boysl. D. M. It's too bad we can't all have uniforms, then we'cl be all alike. E. M. I think you're wrong, Bob. I don't think the uniform would make any difference. It's personality that counts. ffixeunt D. M. and E. MJ , SCENE 11. Place: Same part of campus. Time: Same day at 5 :OO o'clock. CCheers are heard and a group of young people enters. Nine of the boys are in football togs and the other six are carrying Captain Bennet on their sholders. Among the girls are all those mentioned in Scene I and live others. Douglas Fairfield with a megaphone comes to the front of young peopllej. D. F. Now, kids, fifteen for the team. fThe yell is given heartilyl. D. F. Now the school yell. All. M. H. S.! M. I-I. S.! Who are we Can't you guess? Metropolitan High School. D. F. Now spell it: M-e-t, r-0-p, o-l-i, t-a-n, That's the way you spell it. That's the way you yell it. Metropolitan. ' D. F. l..et's have some music: CAII sing Tune of the Soldier's Chorus marching around W. BJ We come from a place on Columbia's strand We come from a place in a western land We came from a school whose honor will stand We never say die. Just hark to our cry Just hark to our cry It's Victory. We know that our team and coach are there We know that our coach and team are square We know that they have the spirit to dare Our Captain's the boy who gives us the joy, Of Victory. fBoy rushing on scenel. . B. Janitor says all those that want their books better hurry because he is going to lock up in twenty minutes. CCAII rush off stage but M. B. and M. M. M. I don't have any books to get in there. I left them home on the way over to the ball park. I just live over there, but, as the park is so close most of the kids leave theirs here and come back for them. Wasn't that a thrilling talk Mr. Leonard gave to- day on Reconstruction I wonder if the boys will return as changed as he said. N. B. I clon't know, but I don't see how it could be. I think it would be terribly hard to change a person's habits after he had once got 'em. l' V -lf- Y jlxlsat. ' lqlq -' ft' 5 -mmm Ninety-three ... l I MJ1RUflNf 'UNHLTEfq +- M. M. That's so, but since I got a letter this afternoon, I've been thinking. M. B. Oh, is it from France? I've got a fellow over there, too. But you never could change him. If I wasn't terribly sure of Jerry, gosh, I'd be afraid of him running off with one of those French girls. Oh, I have forgotten my Geometry book and I must go and get it. I just detest the stuff, but I've got to study it. fE.xit M. M. at one side, enters E. B. and H. P., E. B. Why so thoughtful, Midge? M. M. I received a letter from Robert this afternoon and I guess he's changed a little, he tells about a dance he attended at one of the Y. M. C. A. houses and he says he hopes there's another soon. M. B. Good for him. I just knew Bob would like to dance if he tried it once. He and I had an argument about dancing once. What else did he say? M. M. Oh, he said not to bother about the Antedeluvian Society, he didn't have time for such things and in his letter before this he asked me all about it. QE. B. siezes H. P. and they dance aroundl. E. B. A change for the better, the patient will recover. Say, Midge don't you think you better sign up for club so that you can go to the dances and learn to dance. Then Bob won't have anything on you. fWinks at H. PJ M. M. Lin-I guess I'll think about it fE.xit M. H. P. Well, what do you know about that. Well, anyhow, come on, let's go. flfxeunt H. P. and E. B. Enter Marguerite Bernardj A M. B. Gosh, I wanted to ask them about signing up for club that I hear so much about, and they looked like they went on purpose. What can be the matter with me? fCurtain.l ACT ii-SCENE 1 Place: In Marjorie's home. Time: After school a few weeks later. fMrs. Martin is sitting by the window reading. The room is evidently a living room and is very homy and artistic looking. There is a piano. All at once Mrs. M. looks out of window. Mrs. M. Of all things! Here comes Marjorie, and there are five girls with her, that is the first time I can remember of such a thing happening since she has been attending High School. And they are all coming in, too. fEnters M. M.. H. R., E. B., E. M. and D. M., chattering and laughingj M. M. Oh, mother mine, I..in's got a new recipe for fudge and it sounds so good. Can we try it here? Mrs. M. Certainly, Marjorie, dear, and if you need any help, I'll be upstairs. fspeaks to the other girls and then exits Mrs. MJ M. M. I know what will be lots of fun. We can use my new chafing dish that I got last Christmas and haven't used yet. H. P. Why, Marjorie Martin, haven't you used a chafing dish that you got for Christmas and that was eleven months ago. How could you? M. only laughs., M. M. I'll go and get it. fExit M. E.. M. Well, Midge Martin, has certainly changed in the last few weeks. The idea of her thinking of candy. I was so surprised when she said Come over and we'll make it, when you mentioned it, Lin. E. B. It was Bob Gaynor's letter that wrought the miracle. She told Nell and me about it. He said he was learning to dance and I guess she thinks if he come back and finds her the same, and him different, he'll quit her. fEnters M. M. M. Here it is, good as new, only a little dusty, here's some alcohol. Nell, you fix it while Dot and I go and get the ingredients. E. B. Stuff Midge, not ingredients. 'T'-if ,xl A iqlq H sc. ..Q.3 Sy I Ninety-four I ,. Maamtlnf-Minis .5 ... I 53 .Q C O fb T' Z TU S U :rl O sq '4 i 3 fb 5 F v-. :f E- 'U :'.' .. . 9, en F U- w 2. 5 'V gg .- 'C1 W' E. 5 E, 2 U1 2' 5 3- V. E. Ee 5 5. tt 2 F' as E' YQ 4-1- U- s 2 G. Z' 2- , a D- us 5' 2 QQ S D.- 78 ff O L e r .. su O M. 'Stuff' then. QD. M. and M. M. pass window leaving room., M. . Oh, there's Margaret Bernard, girls, I'm going to call her in. Oh, Marguerite, a lot of us are in here making candy, won't you add your charming presence to the group? fListen and nods and lowers window which she had raised., She's coming, but she's going home to tell her mother. Now girls I have been thinking of something. It may be queer, but I don't care. Over in France there are boys from every station in life fighting for the same cause and we read how they all are undergoing the same things and social standing doesn't make any difference. It's a man's worth and not what he did in America that counts. How petty our small differences will seem. They will be disgusting beside the big open hearted friendship that the boys who will return have experienced. I know Marguerite acts and dresses rather extremely, but she's lived in a little town all her life and her only idea of a city has been from what she has read, and you know how the city is painted in loud and gaudy colors. We have had some talks and I know that the trouble with her is because she doesn't know, but she wants to and I'm going to help her, and I don't care what the rest of you think or do. fDoor bell is heard and M. M. goes to door and returns to M. B. who is carrying a paper bag., M. B. My uncle sent us a barrel of sweet apples and mother said you might like some. I didn't know whether you would or not. QI-I. P. has been looking thoughtful since end of M. M's speech., H. P. Sweet apples, did you say? Where are they? I had some sweet apples delight, girls all help themselves., once and I've dreamed of them ever since. fGirls gather around M. B. who flushes with M. M. Come on Dot and Peg and help me get the Stuff as Lin calls it. M. B. Oh, Peg, sounds so good, I just hate Marguerite, and I haven't heard Peg since I came to Metropolitan. fExit M. B., M. M. and D. M. I-lelen goes to chafing dish and fixes it. Lin and Eula finish their apples., E. B. Come to think of it, Peg suits her better. That was some spiel that Midge gave us, but it sounds all right to me. H. P. To me too. And did you notice Peg was wearing a middy and not that afternoon gown. E. M. Girls, I want to ask you something. Dot is worrying because she thinks her clothes aren't right, for myself there doesn't seem to be anything the matter with them, but I may not be a good judge. H. P. Why I never have noticed anything wrong with them. They always seem to me to be in good taste and becoming to her. E. B. I think-sh, here they come. fEnter girls with dishes and other things., M. M. Now go ahead Lin. QE. B. takes charge of candy. M. B. wanders over FY O 2. 252 PSS' uso ,-,O IL! S' 2 1 Q! fi Z SP5 M. . I'm sorry to say I haven't any music. I-laven't you some? M. Oh a few pieces. M. You and Helen run over and get them, and we'll' sing while the candy's boiling. fExit M. B. and H. P., M. M. Oh girls, don't you like her just a little? D. M. I do a lot. Gee, those apples were good. E. B. Yes, I do. Really I haven't thought much about her till you woke me up. Midge. Dot, do tell me where you bought that dress. It looks like it was just made for you, it's so good looking. D. M. Oh, mother made it, I'm glad you like it. I never thought it was very stylish looking. Y -4- ss. lqlq 7451 Ninety-five 1 If -:-- y M. M. What's style? I think the next vogue of dress will be individualism. D. M. to E. M. Eula, I guess you're right, it's not the clothes that count, it's yourself. M. M. QC-oing to window,. I-lere they come. It certainly looks like she has got quite a few pieces. fEnters H. P. and M. B., M. M. Oh, goody, now we can sing. CM. B. seats herself at piano and girls sing one of the songs, while they are picking out another. M. M. goes over to chafing dish, takes spoon from E. B. and stirs candy., M. M. You can live without friends, ycu can live without books, but show me the man that can live without cooks. fWaves spoons, goes back to piano. Girls sing again two or three songs., E. B. The fudge is done, let's take it outdoors to beat it. fExit girls. Mrs. M. enters and looks after them., Mrs. M. I-low good that sounds. I have worried about Marjorie fearing she wasn't getting all the things out of High School that she should, for it didn't seem natural that she should spend her days and nights studying instead of playing. My suggestions and orders didn't seem to have any effect. Since she has received Robert's last letters, she has changed. I wonder what he said. I must plan a party for her soon. fE.nters girls., E.. B. Oh, Mrs. Martin, our fudge is just swell and you must have some. It's hot yet, tho'. Passes plate to Mrs. M. Clock strikes five. fE.xit Mrs. M. nodding to girls., I- E. M. I've supper to get, so I must be leaving. D. M. Yes, I must go too. fExit D. M. and E. M. Girls all wave good-bye., Lin. There goes Bill. Nell has to go. CI-I. P. jumps at E. B. and tries to stop her, but E. B. runs to window raising it., E. B. Bill wait, Nell and I are just going home and she -- -- fl-I. P. intervenes, points down street., H. P. And Bill, I think you better tell Bruce Clark to come back. I know Lin wants his company home. CE. B. pushes window down and girls laugh., ' M. M. I'm so sorry you have to leave, but I do want you to come again. I-I. P. Oh, remember Friday to sign up for some club and we'll see that you get in. fExit H. P. and E. B., M. M. Take some fudge with you. fShe runs after them, immediately returning., M. B. Oh, Marjorie, I have had such a good time this afternoon. I have men- tioned Jerry Baker to you, haven't I? I-le has spoken of Bob Gaynor, I wonder if it can be the one you're talking about all the time. fSmiles teasingly., M. M. fBlushing,. Ot, it might be, wouldn't that be jolly? I must tell Bob, but you don't need to tease me. You talk more about your fellow in France than I do about Bob. M. B. Oh, Midge, don't. Fellow sounds so common, and I'm trying to stop it. I wonder if the boys will be changed very much when they come back. I noticed that Jerry seems a little different. I-le never used to care anything about books, and now he has been asking me if I have read Les Miserables and Rossean's Emile, he says they're so interesting because they're French, and those are very deep books, you know. Can't you come over this evening? Mother told me to ask you. M. M. I'd be delighted to. M. B. Adios. M. M. I-Iasta Luego! -Curtain- Acr 11. SCENE II Place: In Marjorie's home, the same room as Scene I. Time. About 4:30 a few days later. M. is walking up and down., KM. B. is nervously turning the leaves of the books she is holding. M. M. goes to window., '1i'T iqlqr - . Ninety-six 'iivzj f.'!KrViiHfZtHNH U!NlHE? ...9- l ' ' -Q- M. M. I wonder if they'll come at all. It's half past four. M. B. Oh, you'll get in all right, but I don't think I will because I'm new and-- M. M. Forget it! There's lots of things worse than that. What if we'd not get in the same one or what if the Poly's got us or the Delta's. That would be terrible. It would be terrible if you didn't get in and I got in something else or the other way around, because there you'd still have a chance to be a Pi and I wouldn't. Oh-h-h-h-h. QRuns to the window again., There comes Mabel Hartley and Elsie Arnold. They're Deltas, oh, that if they should come here! Peg, go and play something, something awful and maybe it will drive them away. B. goes to piano and plays minors and discords. M. M. tiptoes to window, but before she reaches it, turns and runs back to a chair and flings herself down., M. M. I'm not going to llook . CBoth girls have back to door. I-I. P. and E. B. enter on tiptoesg as they near M. M., I-I. P. runs to M. B. and E. B. to M M. and clasps hands over girl's eyesj M. M. fdismallyj Oh! Elsie. E.. B. I should say not. fshe takes hands down and fastens a pin on M. Mfs waist. I-I. P. does same to M. BJ M. M. fdelightedlyj. Pi! Pi! Pi! And you have one too, Peg. CC-rabs M. B. and they dance aroundj M. M. Did Rob get in? I I. P. Not as a Pi, but a Delta! E.. B. She wanted to be one tho' because Eula is. Those two are inseparable. M. B. I just can't express how happy I am. Midge has been worrying for fear she wouldn't be a Pi, but I was afraid I wouldn't be anything. H. B. Well, Miss Bernard, if you'd have seen how Miss Bennet and I worked our shoes soleless and our tongues speechless telling what a wonderful girl you were. vnu'd be down on your knees to us, but martyrs we'll be. M. B. Anything I have is yours. H. P. What about that fellow in France. M. B. Oh, err-you'l! have to ask Bill' first, then I'll say. E. B. Good Peg. And say, girls, there's to be a co-op next Friday with the Zets to welcome the new members. Why Midge, what's the matter? M. M. I can't dance. H. P. Oh, we'll show you. Say, Peg, play a waltz and we'll have this young lady the best dancer in M. I-I. S. E. B. Oh, she must learn to dance because Bob knows how, too, QM. B. starts playing and E. B. and I-I. O. instruct M. M. After some time a knock is heard inter- rupting the music. M. M. goes to door. Enter W. B., B. C., D. F., S. O. carrying a huge box of candy. Boy's welcome Pi sisters. E.. B. Bill we were just talking about you, I mean Nell was, she said that!- H. P. I don't want to change the subject, but don't you think we're having lovely weather for November? We've been teaching Midge how to dance, so she can go to the co-op Friday. E.. B. Also, but most important, she must know how so that when Bob comes home she'll know just as much about dancing as he does, for Bob's been spending his spare time dancing with French mademoiselles. fEnters Mrs. MD. Mrs. M. There is some cake and chocolate in the dining room, and I wonder if I can find anyone who will dispense with it. M. M. Oh, mother. S. O. Mrs. Martin, did you say wondered? I think I can find you somebody! Bill Bennet has been known to eat cake from a table when he couldn't get it out of a pantry window. E. B. to M. B. One day when mother had a tea, Bill took the cake. V --4-A P .k ,ge lqlq ,-'an is. xii: I Ninety -seven -9- I -4.- Cifliiaiim-Iiwilifa I B. C. Oh. Bill always takes the cake. S. O. Fairbanks there has cake for his middle name and my twin, Bub, and I took a prize once for being able to eat the greatest amount of cake. I don't think you'll have to go very far looking. Mrs. M. All right then, go and show me what you can do. fAll exeunt laughing., -Curtain- ACT 111. SCENE I Place: In the gym of M. H. S. at one. Time: A week later. fThe gym is decorated in green, gold, orange and black, the colors of the Pi and Zetarian Clubs. Young people are scattered about and of gym talking and laughing. E.. B. to B. C. And I remember the time when Marjorie declared that she couldn't understand why such dudes as Harold were made. She has certainly changed. B. C. I bet she doesn't go home with him. E. B. fsurprised, Why? CB. C. whispers something., E. B. Oh, I'm going right over and tell' her. B. C. You'd better not, it's to be a surprise. I should have remembered a girl couldn't keep a secret. E. B. Well, some boys I know can't either. If IT'S a secret what did YOU tell for? fBefore B. C. can reply, a boy comes to the center of Hoor., Boy. The Moon and five stars have graciously agreed to dance for us tonightf fEnters a girl dressed to represent the moon with five girls representing stars. Perform a dance. When they finish all applaud, as the dancers leave. M. B. and D. F. enter., E. B. and B. C. go oevr to them. E. B. Oh, Peg, you ought to have been here when Elizabeth Rollerwood danced. It was so beautiful. D. F. Oh, we were busy, my-A E.. B. You neecln't explain fOrchestra begins off scene and young people dance. Dancing stops as two boys in khaki enter. Dancers stand amazed., M. M. Why-Robert! M. B. Jerry! ! !! B. C. to E. B. See, I told you. fAll gather around newcomers., R. Ci. This is my bunkie Jerry Baker and as there's a girl here he wanted to see pretty bad, he came along with me. B. is standing beside M. B. and looking at her eagerly, all look at them surprised, the girls rather enviously at B. and the boys at M. B. for she is now a sweet simple girl instead of a bird with borrowed plumage as when she first appeared in M. H. S. The orchestra begins again. M. B. and B. dance. R. G. does not., H. P. Oh, Bob, we've heard that you're such a good dancer, we want to see you perfom, an I know Midge is dying to show off, too. R. G. fsurprised to M. I was surprised when I saw you here, you didn't used to do such things. M. M. I guess I have as much right to change as you have. R. G. I should say you have, come on and show me. frlihey begin dancing. All have danced off scene but M. B. and B., J. B. Come and walk and talk with me. M. B. Oh, have you read that too? We were talking about that in school today. At the first reading you woul'dn't imagine there is as much sense in it as there is. It is true philosophy. ' J. B. Whew, I have never heard you talk so much about such stuff in my ac- quaintance with you. Say but it looks good to see real American girls again. 5 .R ,A N iqlq .-2. ..,.. U Ninety-eight -4- 1, W -0- fl-le puts his arm around M. B. But she shakes her head., M. B. I don't like that any more, Jerry, its so common. Uerry whistles un- der his breath and looks at her, then he winks. Pulling out his cigarette case, he offers it to M. B., . J. B. l..et's have one like we used to do, Peggie. M. B. I should say not, jerry Baker. I'm trying to forget old times. They make me blush to think of them. B. turns and looks at her steadily., J. B. Say, Peg, I'm afraid I'm not good enough for you, but you're just the girl I want. B. looks and B. links his arm thro' hers and they go off scene. Enter R. G. and M. M., R. G. Well, young lady, you gave me quite a shock. I didn't read much of any- thing except novels when I was in France, real trashy ones, you know, so coming back on board I found out all that I could of the latest scientific discoveries, for I thot sure that's what you'd be interested in. But I'll tell you I was very agreeably surprised. What brought the change? M. M. I guess the same thing that brought yours, Bob, for you changed and your letters showed it, and that changed me. And it's lots more fun dancing, don't you think, Bob, than sitting listening to a lecture? R. G. I'll say it's jolly. It was such a relief after being in the trenches for hours, to come in and have some light amusement. Life always had seemed full of opportunities to me, but it seems more so now when one sees that devasted land of France and Belgium and realizes that it can't be left that way, but has to be built up again. I feel like I almost had to have two lives to live, one for myself and one for those homeless countries overseas. One Sunday morning early in June we were waiting for the word to attack, when all at once we heard the sweetest song and we discovered it was a lark, the sky lark like Shelly told about. The lark seemed to sing a message of hope and good cheer, and it was better than any sermon I have ever heard. But Marjorie, even tho' the lark's song was so tender and sweet, I coul'dn't but think that I preferred the song of our wood thrush. I'm so used to it or something. CA tableau appears in back of scene of soldier in a trench with a lark singing over- head,. M. M. and R. G. look at it and then it gradually fades away., M. M. Oh, Bob, I can just see it. What a thing this war was, I think that it will bring forth ideal conditions. R. G. By the way, what kind of a girl is Miss Bernard? Coming home Jerry was worrying. From some things he let drop, I gathered she was rather fast. .Jerry certainly has changed too, we have had some real serious talks together and really the ideals that that fellow has are astonishing. If Miss Bernard is like he hinted, she'll not see much of him. I-le has had some experiences over there that have changed his outlook on life very much. M. M. Oh. Marguerite will fit his standards, I am certain, for she has also changed. She is so sweet. I just love her. R. G. I know another girl that's so sweet and lots sweeter than Miss Bernard could ever be. CM. M. looks at him coldly., M. M. Is that so? Is she French? What's her name? R. G. I'll answer your last question first. Her name is-Marjorie Martin. M. M. Oh, Bob, fenters E. B., B. C., H. P. and W. B., E. B. Oh, here you are. We're sorry to interrupt you, but just thot we'd say that if you wanted anything to eat, you better go now. fEnters M. B. and B., M. B.-J. B.-M. M.-R. G.-Eat? Oh, you can do that anytime. CEnters dancers and crowd around two central coupfes laughing and talking., -Curtain- AT- .a .A s. 1q1s.,.-Q ,S ,,--. Ninety-nine :li-1.-....l1 + f i fiummriumwntiif -I 4. THE CASTLE THEATRICAL INFORMATION BUREAU A great many inquiries have been received this season, and we can safely say that there are a large number of the present day favorites on the stage who have had no pre- vious experience. Many mysterious questions have been sent in concerning the welfare of some of the former high school students. In this number the editor will endeavor to answer them for you. Editor-Please give me the names of a few plays in which Jack Moore has starred. SignedwEugene Rhodes. Answer-Mr. F ix-it, I-Ie Comes up Smiling, Say Young Fellow. Editor-When are the Follies of I930, featuring the Kehoe sisters coming? Signed-Bud and Spud. - Answer-They do not intend to come to Sioux City again. They have joined a Editor-Kindly tell' me something about Charles Loeffell of Vitagraph, prior to his small town circuit. entering the movies? Signed-An admirer. fWho could it be?J Answer-I-Ie never did anything but act. At the age of I7 he went from Sioux City to Salix where he played his first part in If I Were King. Editor-What has become of Anne Mushkin, the Suffragette Leader in The ,Ionesville Council? Signed-Miss Struble. Answer-She is enroute to Europe with fhiml? Editor-May I receive a complete list of the leading stars who were married during the past year? Signed-Peggy I-Iolt. Answer-They are Evelyn Anderson, Edith Welch and Nelle F reeburn. Editor-Where did Rose Baron receive her first stage experience? Signed--X.Y.Z. Answer-Debating at the S. C. I-I. S. Editorhwill you please advise me the name of the press agent of the Dramatic Exhibitor's League at Boston? Signed-iAbie See. Answer-Paul Wilson. Editor-Who were the artists in the play called The Work of a Master's I-land? Signed-Artists of the World. Answer-Eunice V. Sampson and Evaline Peterson. Editor-I have taken a great fancy to musical comedies. Who was the leading lady in The Passing Show of I9l9? Signed-Freddy Free. Answer-Vesta Taylor. Q..-L JOTTINGS FROM BEHIND THE SCENES Evelyn Lehan, the popular Pathe star has, during her brilliant histronic career on the stage, participated in 300 love scenes. It is claimed for Don Peters who supported Mary Pickford in Daddy Long Legs that he has made a great success in this play. Marion Baker has received an offer to go to England to appear on the stage, but she has declined with thanks. Obviously she doesn't care much for John Bull. But ,IohnH-? Anna Peraso, Italian opera singer, has left the legitimate stage to join the movies. Leslie Spry, the famous slap-stick actor has left for a three weeks tour across the continent in his 9-cylinder Ford. Steve Pillsbury will leave the stage to join the Hour mills. Eventually, why not now? Bessie I-Iart has become leader of the jazz band in the Metropolitan. Jewell I-Iaskins has secured a position at the Orpheum acting as chairman of the board of censors. I I We were not surprised when we received the news that Alice Rohrer was playing the part of Uncle Tom in Uncle Tom's Cabin. . Lois Kifer has gained great fame in writing comedies for Le Roy Rowse's Company. Margaret Kanthlener, Raymond Olson, Bertil Johnson and Marie Ruth have all starred in the great drama, In the limelight. t + H sn.. :fm ,gs ,gp ,,---, mu One Hundred The lglagz . i QgmUNwWmf a ..4,. 'I H , V i,1Am'f:7f 5 xii e,,'4l.1,4. ' . IIT ! f ' 4-3 Y, s 1 1 'X f'KHlI1f Zz --X 06 'f R, xg g, ,fi ' , L K F 1:3 X. A' '- 7 XM: J f W 4- f - wmv Aifzleiics N NW - X .4- One Hundred One Q , X 1 A 1 fz ,-T.i...l---M Z MHHUUNHNUlAlH . I I Wearers of the S. C. H. S FOOTBALL, I9 I 8 Thomas Berry fCap't Electl Winifred Day Glenn Foster Nicholas Kutch Richard Martin Claude Orr Louise Peskin Lynn Sawyer Earl Spencer fCapt.l Raymond Tabor Ralph Whitmer BASKETBALL, I9 I 9 Thomas Berry Clifford Crane Glenn Foster Rudolph Geihm Bruce McFarlane Louis Peskin Glenn Rogers Ralph Whitmer fCapt.j Owen Younger TRACK, I 9 I 8 Earl Campbell fCap't Elect, Carl Dahl Floyd Ertle Rudolph C-eihm Dudley Gillette Robert Knott fCapt.Q Hillis Lory Richard Martin Carlton Reid Edward Rudin Morgan Taylor .A so IEIICI QQ- --Q--. mq. u--we--'17 0 T One Hundred Two Qfilf --- ga.- '4 M HKU UN'1 DlfXl Ntiif lkjigci I. Football 1018 SQl'All After almost having given up the hope of securing an able and efficient athletic director, we were fortunate enough to secure the services of Coach Fenenga, who came to us from Yankton College and who has so successfully directed our teams throughout the year. Vve take this opporlunity to thank the coach for his untiring work in behalf of Sioux City High and the student body. None of the ancient armies of Alexandre, Caesar, or Napoleon were weakened by disease and sickness any more than was the football team of Sioux City High handi- capped by the Influenza wave that swept over our country. In spite of this discourage- ment and also o'hers due to the war, our season might almost be called one of success Starting out with a schedule of nine games, the season ended with them winning three, losing two, and cancelling four. We should be thankful tho, for things might have gone worse as they were in many other high schools. When Coach Fenenga landed here early in September he found a group of green, inexperienced players, who were neverthless eager and willing to learn. Captain Barnett and Earl' Spencer were the only hrst team men left from last year, so the coach was com- pelled to build an entirely new team from the subs and second string men of last year. Things went fast for the next three weeks preparing for the game with l..elVlars. , -E-' ,,3i,,g,, ,K ,A ,xg lqlq 4.76 K- X... -T'FC'- ERN.. Ono I I u ndrcci 'l'h1'oe ... m9inmUNwNHff gg' ffl ...a SPENCER ff'apt.D FENENGA iCoaChJ BERRY CCa1Jt. Electj LeMars arriving here full of confidence, received the surprise of her life in getting the short end of a fourteen to nolhing score. The matchless combination of Younger and Day were perhaps the main factors in the winning of the game, altho much credit is due Captain Barnett, Tabor, and Orr for their splendid work on the line. Time and again the famous Tevins brothers of l.feMars tried to pierce the line and to skirt the ends, but every time a Castle warrior was there to get them. Our first victory placed more confi- dence in the team. The next week the team journeyed to Hawarden followed by a large representative bunch from the home town. This game was the only one of the season where Sioux Ci'y lacked its old fighting spirit. In face both teams played a listless, indifferent game, due perhaps to the warm weather. Younger saved the game from being a zero to zero tie, by booting the ball between the goal 'posts in the third quarter. The contest ended three to nothing in favor of the wearers of the Maroon and White. Here is where the flu set in causing four weeks of idleness and the cancellation of the games with Onawa, Sioux Falls, Omaha and Mason City. Two of our warriors, Richard Martin and Berton McPherson became flu victims, Martin was able to return and finish the season, but McPherson, much to everyone's regret was unable to Hll his place. With the lifting of the Hu ban, came Fort Dodge, our old rivals. They went home with a Z1 to 0 score tucked away under their belts. The much touted forward av. l ,M-1.-. -1 . -I -A .zo .A so lqlq 59- 95. ig. ,q ,D-H: One Hundred Four 4. ,. 4- . .X l -' I DAY FOSTER KUTCH passing of the Dodgers was evident thruout the game, but still they gained only twenty yards by this method of play, many of the passes failing. Kutch, the midget of the Ma- roon Machine, made his first appearance in this game, and showed up fine. The loss of Captain Barnett weakened the line considerably, but still Peskin, Tabor and Berry held the old stone wall credibly. Still feeling the sting of defeat our team went to Yankton on the 3rd of November, playing a snappy, fast game. The Maroons came out victorious over Yankton, 28 to 7. A third scalp was added to our collection. Yankton, by the way is Coach Fenengals old town. Thanksgiving Day we played the game of all games al home with our old rivals and enemy, East Des Moines High. Coming here fresh from victories over Fort Dodge and West High, East looked for a cinch, but found instead a spirit of playing the game that even conquers over superior strength and ability. East High did win, but only 7 to 0. The Sioux line held firmly almost every time, and the backfield composed of Younger, Sawyer, Whitmer, and Kutch made many a gain through the opposing line. When the goal was won, tho, the East High line held and allowed not a single Maroon man to cross the hard fought for line. East l-ligh's score came early in the second half when an inlercepted pass and a fifteen yard penalty placed the ball on our five yard line. Before the Sioux fellows knew what 1- ik XE! lqlq AQTQLJE I- X.. iii- WEBER One Hundred Five , -Q-' ,, MHRklElNANDlNlXlIT -Q- MARTIN ORR PESKIN had happened Tillesan, the huge opposing fullback crashed over for the only touchdown in the game. Altho the Maroon and White Machine worked almost perfectly throughout the game it was not until the last quarter that it began to show its real worth. Starting on their fifteen yard line the Sioux warriors carried the ball to East l'ligh's twenty yard line by a rapid series of line smashes and passes. While the fellows were still going the whistle sounded, ending the game and the season. Much credit is given Captain Spencer, Day, Younger, Berry and Peskin for the showing our apparently weak team made against thc State Champions. Strowbridge, Tillesan and Johnson of East Des Moines showed what they knew about football. Strowbridge last year was Captain of the all-state team. With the ending of this game came the close of a much interrupted football season. We take this space to thank the fellows who so gloriously fought our battles this year, and who so valiantly upheld the honor of the Castle on the Hill, not only for us, but also for the Alumni who upheld our principles on the field of real battle. So we therefore extend the hand of appreciation to Captain Earl Spencer, Winifred Day, Claude Orr, Thomas Berry, Louis Peskin, Richard Martin, Owen Younger, Lynn Sawyer, Ralph Whitmer, Nicholas Kutsch, Raymond Tabor, Berton McPherson and also to the subs, Glenn Foster, Bruce McFarlane, Rudolph Geihm and Max Duckworth. '-+-...T ..., E, iqlq .sr ..5., i .. One Hundred Six .., f MHRm NMvRT'mfM ... 4 .1.-- x . A f SAYVYER T.-XBOR YOIINGER NYHITMER I.. HOLD 'EBL SIOUX CITY! lm L-il -P -A -A ,K H .-. - -wh X One Hundred Seven ... X t MnHHHNHHUWH t7Yl ..-... SCHEDULE Sioux City vs. LeMars. Sioux City vs. Hawarden. Sioux City vs. Onawa-cancelled. Sioux City vs. Mason City. H Sioux City vs. Omaha. Sioux City vs. Sioux Falls. Sioux City vs. Yankton. Sioux City vs. Ft. Dodge. Sioux City vs. Des Moines. SQUIBS Earl Spencer-Football, L. E. Peely our end, and captain of true blue, to old Sioux City High School, he C31 tainly was true. Louis Peskin-Football, R. T. Basketball, C. Louie at tackle filled a big hole, and when he hit that line, they sure did roll. Winfred Day-Football, R. E. Red is our end with the brilliant hair, who made many touchdowns by grabbing the ball from the air. Raymond Tabor-Football, R. G. Tebo is big and full of grit and when he struck our opponents, they knew they were hit. Claude Orr-Football, C. Orr was a center and a football player for fair and when it came to hamslringing. he sure was there. Richard Martin-Football, L. G. Dick was a guard, with lots of pep, and anyone bucking him had to watch their step. Nicholas Kutch-Football, L. H. Nicky our halfback, is speedy and small, and against him the other teams had no chance at all. . Lynn Sawyer--Football, F. B. San is short, but full of light, and when in a tight place, knew what was right. flii..-T. , sp- , ,.,, wa- IQIQ gb, .., Ono Hundred F'ght , , + f .. Basketball 1919 at t A'AA i gp. W t I e , t :.: - - a s I 9 t ' aw- fs- -5- BERRY ROGERS YOUNGER In early January the call went out for volunteers for the basketball team. Not- withstanding the dampened spirit caused by the prevalence of the flu, Coach Fenenga managed to whip a team into shape by january I0th that was able to defeat Sheldon in the initial game of the season, by a score of I8 to IO. All the next week practice went on and when the team journeyed to Sioux Falls on Friday, January l6rh, a much stronger combination had been developed than had played in the game the week before, so that Sioux Falls was defeated by a I 7 to I2 score. The next evening the team played at Dell Rapids, last years champions of South Dakota, and in one of the most hotly contested and exciting games of the season, came out victorious by the score of I6 to I3. The following Friday the team went to Council Bluffs, where, on a floor not much larger than an ordinary room, they met its first defeat of the season, by getting the short end of a 59 ....1.l-l-- , -l- f +22 lqlq - One Huruhml Nine ii, I CRA NE FOSTER GFIIHM to I2 score. Saturday evening the Sioux crossed the river, and Omaha defeated them 35 to I7. The next Saturday the team met Spirit Lake on the Momingside Hoor, and was beaten for the third time in a fast, snappy game,by a score of I6 to 3. At this point in the season, Sioux City experienced two severely felt losses. Rogers, standing guard, who was one of the steacliest men on the team, graduated with the mid-year class. Added to this came the loss of Cyn Foster, one of our forwards and a stellar player, who was compelled to resign from the team because other activities so demanded. Nevertheless the places were lilled and when, on the following Saturday, the Sioux met Cherokee in a spirited game they were victorious by a I9 to I8 score. Encouraged by this victory, the boys met and defeated Sioux Falls I8 to l5. On Friday, February 20th, the team set out for Fort Dodge, where they met the best team in the state, and lost, 47 to I5. After , S -1- ai..'q'q One Hundred Ten M.. fix M!nHUUNHNDWH -- MAC FARLANE iCapt, Elect? PESKlX WHl'l'lNIER HTapt.J this game Sioux City again experienced a run of bad luck, for Peskin, suffering from an injury sustained in the Fort Dodge game, was not able to finish the season. Coupled with this came the fact that Younger, our star forward, broke his leg during practice and was, of course, forced to give up his place. ln this crippled condition our team met Omaha for the second time, and tho fighting every minute, were finally defeated by a 23 to I5 score. With the same handicapped team, the basketeers met Spirit Lake again in the Northwest Tournament at Morningside and were defeated I9 to l0. Thus ended what might be called, under the circumstances, a successful year, the team having won five, ancl lost the same number of games on the regular schedule. ' 1 -. lqlq 1- One Hundred Eleven .Q.. MHHUUNHNDLAIHKTE Basketball SCHEDULE Sioux City Sheldon. Sioux City Sioux Falls. Sioux City Dell Rapids Sioux City Council Bluffs. Sioux City Cmaha. Sioux City Sioux Falls. Sioux City Spirit Lake. Sioux City Cherokee. Sioux City Fort Dodge. Sioux City Omaha. Sioux City Spirit Lake SQUIBS Ralph Whitmer-Football, R. H. Basketbal, R. G. flqournament Bud is the boy who can tear up the line and go through for a touchdown every time. Owen Younger-Football, B. Basketball, L. F. Of Scout nothing more need be said, for in all the papers his praises you have read. Thomas Berry-Football, L. T. Basketball, R. C. Tom is a fighter, and our captain elect, and a liner fellow we couldnt select Glenn Foster-Football, H. B. Basketball, R. F. Cy is a player who has often stood us in good stead, for in a pinch he will alway use his head. Glenn Rogers-Basketball, R. G, Rogers played guard and just stood and waited, but when it came to breaking plays he never hesitated. Clifford Crane-Basketball C. Cliff was a center and played a fine game, and at registering scores he gained much fame. Bruce lVlacFarlaneABasketball L. F. Mac was a forward and could sure toss that ball, and in a game was never known to stall. i'- --- , ..,, E, lqiq One Hundred Twelve ... its MHRHUNANDNHITE ..- Track 1919 The track season opened bright and clear with fine prospects for a good team. After a few nights of practice, however, a rainy season began and ended the out-door practice, so that when the team went to Des Moines for the Drake relays they had had but a few nights of out-door practice and so failed to place in the meet. The following Friday the Inter-class meet took place. For the first time every class competed against each other, instead of the usual Senior vs. Freshmen and Juniors vs. Sophomores combination. The juniors captured the meet with a total of 51 points. Then came the Seniors with a total of 44 points, the Sophomores with 32 and the Freshmen with I6 points. Gillette, junior, took individual honors with a total' of I8 points. At no time was he pressed hard for honors, his nearest opponent being Richard Martin, Senior, who had 9M points. A week later the annual M meet was staged in which Sioux City failed to place. On the following Friday the team journeyed to Vermillion to an invitation meet. The affair proved to be a complete walkaway for Shattuck, which took first with a total of 61 points. Sioux City followed with a total of 22 points. CAMPBELI1 QCBDL E19-CYD KNOTT fC8.Dt.J DAHL One Hundred Thirteen I Wei? N-592' -Q- ..-. fi If 5 Class Meet, Bass Field GEIHM mm.1cTTm HANNUM Events Ist Place 2nd Place 3rcI Place Record I00-yd. dash Gillette, Jr. Peskin, Sr. G. Martin, Jr. IO: 4-5 Mile run Earle, Fresh. Spry, Sr. Riecl, Soph. 5:27 2-5 220-yd. hurdles Gillette, Jr. Martin, Sr. Federson, Soph. 29: 4-5 440-yd. clash McFarlane, Sr. Lee, Soph. Williams, Jr. 57 Hat I20-yd. hurdles Sawyer, Jr. Taylor, Soph. Martin, Sr. 20:00 I-5 220-ycl. dash Gillette, Jr. Peskin, Sr. G. Martin, Jr. 24:00 I-5 M-mile run Gheim, Soph. Mabie, Jr. Ostrander, Jr. 2:17 I-2 IQ-mile relay Seniors Juniors Sophomores I :42 2-5 Mile relay Juniors Sophomores Seniors 3:59 I Pole vault Sawyer, Jr. Crane, Sr. Seff, Sr. 8 ft. 8 in. Shot put Olsen, Fresh. Martin, Sr. G. Marlin, Jr. 34 ft. 8 in. High jump Dahl, Soph. Taylor, Soph. I-laitz, Jr. 5 ft. 3 in. Broad jump Taylor, Soph. Fortier, Sr. Gillette, jr. I8 ft. 8 in Discus Martin, Sr. Olsen, Fresh. Sawyer, Jr. 80 feet Toumament Seff, Crane, Srs. G-fliillfgz-izsh Ks2:iu?r.Ander' Flag race Juniors Seniors Sophomores l:44 4-5 Y -u- at lqlq . One Hundred Fnurte 1 1 MHRUUNMHNHLTE .1'.xs... Morningside Meet --'-' LORY MARTIN mam Event lst Place 2nd Place 3rd Place Record l00-yd dash Funk, Ft. D. Gillette, S. C. Clemens, Shldn. lO:l-5 Mile run McKenna, Shldn. Rouze, Fonda Mighell, Holst. 5:l2 K 220-yd. hurdle Cook, Ft. D. Gillette, S. C. Bagge, Fonda 29:2-5 220-yd. dash Clemens, Shldn. Funk, Ft. D. Clark, LeMars 24:2-5 M-mile run McKenna, Shldn. Holland, Lrns. Rouze, Fonda 2:l7 440-yd. dash McFarlane, S. C. Roseland, Paul. Larson, Ft. D. 57:45 l20-yd. hurdles Patrick, Vienna Bagge, Fonda Marsh, S. C. l9:l-5 M-mile relay Ft. Dodge Sioux City Cherokee I :4O:4-5 Mile relay Cherokee l..eMars Sioux City 3:51 Broad jump Kennedy, Chk. Bagge, Fonda Patrick,-Vienna I9 ft. 2 in High jump Patrick, Vienna 5 ft. 2 in. Pole vault Patrick, Vienna 9 ft. 6 in. Discus Hahn, Battle ck. Windief, Paul. 95 ft. 3 in. Shot put Windler, Paul. Ellis, Fonda I- Norm:-Abb rations: chk., Ch akeeg Fr. D., Fort Dodgeg Hoist., Holstei Lms., more Paul Pauli Shldn Sheldon' S C Sioux City. J,-,... as fel , qi' lqlq .sa-, ls, 2 One Hundred Fifteen 3564? waxy' 1+aammNAwwH1e5a3'f22i -12- ..-.- South Dakota Meet- Vermillion RUDIN TAYLOR Event -lst lslace 2nd Place 3rd Place Record l20-yd hurdles Knott, Shatt. Taylor, S. C. Sawyer, S. C. I8 Hat 440-yd. clash Irwin, Shatt. McFarlane, S.C. Blooclgood,l-lur. 54 flat IOO-yd. dash Eberhart, Shatt. Gillette, S. C. Hairgrove, Shatt. l0:l5 220-yd. hurdles Altf1l'ish, Shatt. Knott, Shatt. Gillette, S. C. 28:2-5 Mile run Adderson, NL C. Earle, S. C. Stoner, Hawdn. 5:5 :4-5 220-yd. dash Eberhart, Shatt. Hungrove, Sha't. Clarke, l..eMars 23:2-5 M-mile run Irwin, Shatt. Nicholas, Dallas Geihm, S. C. 2:07:l-5 M-mile relay Shattuck Sioux City l..eMars I :36:4-5 Shot put Harman, Mitchl. Ertressvaag,Shatt. Lowry, Hur. 39 ft. I0 in. Discus Christianson,Hur. Martin, S. C. Malone, Ver. 97 ft. 5 in. High jump Haughton, Shatt. Pa.rick, Vienna Dahl, S. C. 5 ft. 6M in. Pole vault Kirby, Shatt. Patrick, Vienna Dunlap, Ver. II ft. 424 in Brd. jump Eberhart, Shatt. Patrick, Vienna Kirby, Shatt. 20 ft. I-24 in S CNZTEg-aigjreggiiorsezrmgixiin., Hawardeng Hur., Huron: N. c., New c ti g sham., sham 1. --f-1,-r- 5 ..., - mm ... One Hundred S' te H i 1 ,WND I + 4 Miliiary Training .X A YA xg qqlq JPN, S ,. f-:FT 34711 'ED.p., --, Unf'TTl11ul1'i-ml Svx'x-xlke-VIN 4. Q ,, Military Training .1 ' K gn Dr. Ohnstad, the head of the military and physical training department, came to us l V , 1 from Chicago. l-le has drilled the boys personally in calisthenics, while Lieut. Thom and 5 Mr. Harper have been in charge of the drilling and the guard duty. The earnest worli of all three men has added a great deal of spirit and interest to the training. For the first time in the history of Sioux City High School military training has been fl a part of the school life and curriculum. Nlililary training was installed at the beginning of this school year as compulsory for all boys physically fit, following a petition, signed by over five hundred boys, asking for the training. Things were somewhat slow in starting, clue to the absence of Doctor Ohnstad, who did not arrive until late. But as soon as he came matters began to take shape. Six com- panies, A, B, C, D, E and F, were formed. Companies A, B and C drilled zero period, Company D, first period, Company E., second period and Company F fifth period. First sergeants were appointed as follows: Dwight Kudrle - - Company A Claire Menefee - - Company B Claude Worley - Company C . v Harold Cvriffen - - Company D Trajan Shipley Company E Dudley Gillette ------ Company F All the sergeants were quite capable men, most of them having had some previous training. XVith help of these men Doctor Ohnstad was able to progress with the com- panies, much more so than if he had had to start at the bottom and make officers. The first sem-ester the battalion was schooled in the school of the soldier, the squacl, the platoon, and the company, close order only. Much progress was made as the men entered into the training with good spirit. Ono Hundred Eighteen 1 1 -.,.. NMDLatHrf 4... COMPANY A When the first semester was about half over Lieutenant Leffel, U. S. A., a former teacher in the l-ligh School, returned from the oflicers' training school at Camp Zachory, Taylor. With his aid Doctor Ohnstad started the guard system. Every period thruout the day ten men were placed on guard posts thru the school. Lieutenant Leffel also added much military air and spirit into the battalion. At the end of the semester he left us. With the opening of the second semester, the battalion was consolidated into five companies. The second period company was dropped and the first period, under com- mand of First Sergeant Griffen, was composed entirely of freshmen. Lieutenant Thom, an alumnus of the school came to take the place of Lieutenant Leffel and was immediately placed in charge of the guarding. i lst Lieut. Eugene Rhodes 2nd Lieut. VVilliam Ingraham fe ,S mm' One Hundred Nineteen + i M3mmtlNMDWmfg ful + CODIPANY B Much more progress was made the second semester than during the first as the mili- tary council was formed, and commissions were installed. Out of twenty-three men who took the examination for commissions only nine men qualified. The hve highest were made first lieutenants, and the next four second lieutenants. The first lieutenants are Eugene Rhodes - Company A Bruce MacFarlane - Company B Claire Menefee - Company C Harold C-riffen Company D Dudley Gillette - Company E lst. Lieut. Bruce MacFarlane 2nd Lieut. Raymond Back 'T'i'- T ., QI ,- . , -4- ,,,,,s..,...,as.Iq,Qi,,,,5.,,,:? Ono Hundred Twenty + p52mruUNMDWHXrifa' ..- CODIPANY C The second lieutenants are: William Ingraham - Company A Raymond Back - - Company B Claude Worley - Company C Fred Haitz ------- Company E Much stress has been laid on the setting up exercises by Doctor Ohnstad. Before drilling, each company gets thirty minutes of calisthenisc under the personal direction of Doctor Ohnstad. The lieutenants then take charge of their companies for about thirty minutes of drill. lst Lient. Claire Menefce 2nd Lieut. Claude XVorley ,l-iili-1 Y -l- 35. ,-Q.. .,,- lqlq -'aw ----. . Y One Hundred Twenty-one 4 x I -- lt MHHUUNMDWHIT -- CODIPANY D To add a military air to the training, and also to help the men to learn to keep step, the band marches with each company one day a week. This has proved a success, fo: great improvement has been seen in the men's marching. On Friday, April 25th, a competitive drill was held between the companies to de- termine which should be the color company, or the company that should carry the Ameri- can flag presented by a Sioux City Hrm. Captain Taylor and Lieutenant Brown acted as judges for the contest in which every company drilled splenclidly and made a creditable showing. Company B under the command of Lieutenant MacFarlane won the flag. lf, V,-' 'i lst Lieut. Harold Griffin -. a + at lqlq -- - --- One Hundred Twenty-two ., f r wmrlmumwmfe .- COMPANY E The military year has been one of great success, for an initial attempt. Much credit must be given to Doctor Ohnstad, Lieutenant Thorn, and Mr. Harper for their untit- ing work with the battalion. Nor should the lieutenants and sergeants be forgotten, for they have aided a great deal in the training of the six hundred boys. If the military training continues next year there will be much fine material for more officers. All the good men in the battalion have not yet been found, and commissioned. but it will not take long to do so. We look for a successful season next year with many new improvements in the military line. f . ' lst Lieut. Dudley Gillette 2nd Lieut. Fred llaitz ., 1 ' 1 , V - -'Sf i f One Hundred Txvcnty-three ri -.M f P MHHUUNAHDWHTE-5?f21 Y + .H-. ,dh ie. lqlq .-Q. NE. Ii I.. 357' One Hundred Twenty-four 3 Z M!HHUUNHNDWH +4 P .li f I + Forensics . I 1 . ,. g .1. J... K1- - w- Q'-I'iX'a' l l . c.. f L..- During the past two years the interest in debating and public speaking has been in- creasing rapidly in spite of the fact that it has had an uphill fight. Where we formerly had five or six for a tryout we now have thirty. The number of students taking the courses in debating has increased three per cent. Some of our l9l8 students have won distinction in college forensics during the present year. Leon Hickman was chosen to represent Morningside College and Abraham Baron won first place on the all-freshman team at the University of Michigan. ' At the beginning of the present season our prospects were dark, with only one ex-V perienced debater left, but by mid-year, we had a team of championship caliber. Our policy in this department has been to encourage as many freshmen and sophomores as pos- sible to start into this work early, for two reasons, namely: To furnish a larger body of debaters and orators who have had one or more years of training, who can still represent the school in inter-scholastic activities and thereby raise the rating of the school with our sister schoolsg and: To give a larger number of students the opportunity to get training in reasoning, and in ability to express themselves clearly and forcefully. When students wait until their senior year to get into this work, they seldom make a good showing, because of lack of training, and upon graduation the school is left without any experienced debaters. During the present year most of our debaters have been under-classmen who can be counted upon to make a good record for the school next year. We now have four ex- perienced teams, one of which is composed entirely of girls, the first in the history of the school. The schedule has been enlarged so that now, we have nine or ten interscholastic debates and the coach announces that a plan is under way for organizing a Big Six among the large schools of this section. The prospects for next year are exceptionally good. -L. E. Schoonover, Coach. - One Hunrh-e.T 'I'went,y-six .... U MHHUUNRNUVXHHITL'-iq, + tate League Debate C. LOEFFELL R. BACK CCapt,J H. NELSON The Iowa State Debating League is divided into four districts, Sioux City being placed in the Northwestern district, Every year a tournament contest is held, the teams debating with other teams of their districts. A team once defeated, is out ef the running. The winners enter the state contest. Throughout the state the sanie question is debated, which was, this year: Resolved: That the government should accept a. permanent policy of price control over the common necessities of life. Storm Lake, Iowa Jan. IO, 1919 Affirmative-Sioux City Negative-Storm Lake Decision-2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. Determined to win the first debate of the year, our team journeyed to Storm Lake, where they presented arguments strong enough to prove their case and return victorious. Sioux City, Iowa Jan. 24, 1919 Affirmative-wgioux City Negative--Ames Decision-3 to 0 in favor of the affirmative. Exactly two weeks later our boys debated with Ames on the platform of our own school. The superiority of our debating, backed up by the spirit of the many students present, was again instru- mental in swaying the decision in our favor. Sioux Center, Iowa Feb. 7, 1919 Afiirmative--Sioux City Negative-Sioux Center Decision-2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. The third debate was a hard victory for wc pulled through by the skin of our teeth according: to one of the debators. VVe won, however, and so were enabled to enter the next, and semi-final de- hate. Ireton, Iowa Feb. 21, 1919 Affirmative-Sioux City Negative-Ireton,Iowa Decision--3 to 0 in favor of the negative. It was lreton's team that caused our WVaterloo, but we were consoled to know that it took three girls to do so. The debaters are to be congratulated for their splendid work throughout the contest. ' ..,, ., 5 - -ig: i lqiq Z -mmm One Hundred Twenty-seven friqfy- '----Q-c - 1 Ng? 5 X, l' .F mamtiwwwnrfsw A.. Triangular Debate R BARON E. EVENSON M, LESLIE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM-MAY 9, 1919 QUESTION:-RESOLVED: That the U. S. Government should own and operate the railroads after peace is signed. 1A.FFlRMATlVE-SIOUX CITY NEGATIVE-L1NcoLN Decision-3 to 0 in favor of the Affirmative. An all girl team, the first in the history of the school, was the one which met and defeated Lincoln. Their teamwork, splendid delivery and intelligent arguments won the decision of the judges. It was with much regret that the school, as well as our negative team, learned that Omaha had cancelled our debate with her at a late hour, for the boys were well prepared to go down and bring back a victory. R, BACK B. MCI'I1ERSOlxl H, NELSON , . T' Y -l- .ve--, at-. la lqlq .--'-Z ' V One Hundred Twenty-eight x ... f L., Dual Debate G. ALT C. HAHN L. PIUKUS HIGH SCHOOL AUD1ToR1UM-MAY 24, l9l9 QUESTION:-RESOLVED: That the U. S. Government should own and operate the railroads after peace is signed. AFFIRMATIVE-SIOUX CITY NEGATWE-Sioux FALLS Decision- 3 to 0 in favor of the Affirmative. Tho the question for the debate was the same as that of the triangular, that did not detract either from the interest in the debate or the pleasure in learning that the judges' decision was unanimous in our favor. Sioux FALLS-MAY 24, 1919 AFFIRMATIVE-Sioux FALLS NEGATIVE-SIOUX CITY Decision-2 to l in favor of the Affirmative. The negative team which journeyed to Sioux Falls, did not experience the same good luck. Tho well prepared, they failed to convince the judges of their side of the question. R. BACK E. HAAKINSON M. PICKUS 4- so lqlq ,,--as ,--5. IK. ne- ,EA--: -mmm One Hundred Twenty--nine -4- fix' ill! -Q- Delph-Philo Declamatory Contest T EE G. CABLE I. STEELE B, BOULDIN R. MATTHEWS DRAMATIC THE STORY OF PATSY -------- Kate Douglas Wiggins GRACE CABLE-Erodelphian UTHE GYPSY FLOWER GIRLH ------- - McDowell BEATRICE BOULDIN-Philomathian DECISION-2 TO I IN FAVOR OF THE ERODELPHIANS I-IUMOROUS 'NlsH1AsHUN ----------- Booth Tarlgingtan RUTH MATTHEws-Philomathian FROM Six TO SIXTEENH -------- - Selected ISABELLE STEELE-Erodelphian DECISION-2 TO I IN FAVOR OF THE ERODELPHIANS The dramatic declamations, though both splendidly given, were of two entirely dif- ferent types, the first being a pathetic story of a little orphan and making its appeal through the heart, while the second, purely dramatic, stirred the imagination of every one present. The humorous were equally as entertaining, making the first of the club declama- tory contests of the season, which occur on the same night of, immediately preceding, the debate between the brother clubs, a fine one indeed. --lf- .se lqlq uibgg.--Ev. ag. ,Ez -:!': i Elma: One Hundred Thirty + fl MHHUHNHNUNHITE lit -..- Civics-Chresto Debate E. BOUCHARD E. HAAKINSON W. CARLSON E. STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, JANUARY 30, l9l9 Chairman-Frank Beardsley Secretary--Harold Sletwold QUESTION:-RESOLVED: That the government should own and operate the Merchant Marine. AFFIRMATIVE-'CHRESTO NEGATIVE1CIVICS Elmer Stevens Edgar Bouchard Walter Carlson Edwin l-laakinson DECISION-3 TO 0 IN FAVOR OF THE NEGATWE. All of the debators had had little or no previous experience, but this did not prevent either team from presenting strong, forceful arguments. The discussion pro and con was well year. thought out and delivered, making a spirited debate as a prologue for the series of the Ar- fi N If-irq 7 sc. One Hundred Thirty- 4. Miiiiinrxlnnuifriiiiseifffiti .. Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest A. LAMAR L. SMEBY G. FLYNN V. SHUTT DRAMATIC THE LAST WORD - -------- - Van Dyke GENEVIEVE F LYNN-Hesperian UPAULINE PAVLOVNAH --------- - Aldrich ADDISON LAMAR-Philomathian DECISION-2 TO I IN FAVOR OF THE PHILOMATHIANS I-IUMOROUS UREBECCA'S JOURNEYH --------- Kate Douglas Wiggins LUELLA SMEBY-Phiolmathion THE BEAR STORY -------- - Riley VIVIAN SHUTT-Hesperian DECISION-2 TO I IN FAVOR OF THE I-IESPERIANS Two decidedly strong readings furnished the dramatic declaimers with ample oppor- tunity to hold their audience in 'an atmosphere filled with dramatic tension, an opportunity of which each girl fully availed herself. The bright, clever, humorous declamations gave to the audience very vivid picture of an imaginative little boy and his struggle with a bear, and of a very talkative and amusing Rebecca, 41 -' , - 2 -.. .tt .B mm One Hundred Thirty-two Elite-Civics Debate CT. HAHN L. ROYVSE C, LOEFFELIA H, NELSON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, FEBRUARY 28, l9I9 Chairman-Gifford Alt Secretary-Eugene Rhodes QUESTION:-RESOLVED: That the City Manager form of government be adopt- ed by all American municipalities. AFFlRMATlVE-ELlTE NEGATIVE-CIVICS Clement Hahn Charles Loeffell LeRoy Rowse Harold Nelson DECISION-2 TO I IN FAVOR OF THE AFFIRMATIVE The old feucl was again renewed between these two clubs when their hotly contesting members met in the annual debate. Arguments were advanced and rebuffed in a spirited match for an hour or more, ending in a victory for the Elites. .11 , -l- , - : -., 4, I, lqlq .Q - One Hundred Thirty-th + X I mHH UNRNDNH -I- Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest H. KAUFFMAN M. HAYES BI. FALK C. LUCAS DRAMATIC THE CHILDH - -------- - Donnell MABEL FALK-Erodelphian TI-IE KISSES OF MARJoRY ------- - Booth Tarkington I-IANNAH KAUFFMAN-Hesperian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DECISION-2 TO I IN FAVOR OF THE HESPERIANS HUMOROUS .ATHE MATINEE GIRL - -------- Marjory Benton Cooke MARJORY HAYEsf-Hesperian FROM DAYLIGHT TILL DARKH ----- - Selected CLEO LUCAS-Erodelphian DECISION-3 TO 0 IN FAVOR OF THE ERODELPHIANS The decision of the judges shows how evenly matched were the declaimers of both clubs. With entertaining and delightful readings the girls held the close attention of their audience throughout the splendid contest. av ,-iii111- Y -l- A .A A lqlqi -'ard--9'-. wg. ,D- : l One Hundred Thirty-fo ur 7 aa- I M3iHHUNtUNIeIi?E' it ... ' Chres to-Elite .Debate iii if :fr 2952 535 PI? WEE W3 in 122, so Q, 5 2252 Ei: ffl 'V ,via -M N. KIFFE R. IVIARTIN Cv. ALT P. FREEBURN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, APRIL 25, I9l9 Chairman - Elmer Stevens Secretary-Franklin Stevens QUESTION 1 -RESOLVED: That Immigration should be prohibited until 1923. AFFIRMATIVE--C HRESTOS NEGATIVE--ELITE Norman Kiffe Gifford Alt Richard Martin Paul Freeburn DECISION-3 T0 0 IN FAvoR OF THE NEGATWE This debate was of double interest in that, CU it determined the championship for the year, QZD the question debated is a much thought on and current topic. With strong arguments the Elites met and defeated those of the Chrestos so that for the second con- secutive year they helid the championship. The debate as well as declamatory contest was a good one, and served as a fitting close to the season's club debating. ..1..-. -.. Q -1- oo. lqlq Y ,-'Q' ' ,-'-L One Hundred Thirty-five jwsef mspfb + T Mmmwmwnifgwf + State Declamatory League C. HAHX G. VABLIS O, MILLIGAN HOME TRYOUTS, FEBRUARY 21, I9I9 The State Declamatory League is a new organization similar to the State Debating League, except that debates are replaced by humorous, dramatic and oratorical declama- tions. At the home or primary contest eleven declamations were entered, four oratorical, the same number of humorous, and three dramatic. The winners were: ORATORICAL- OPTlMlSM AND PESSIMISMN ----- CLEMENT l'lAHN DRAMATIC-LKTHE STORY OF PATSYH - - GRACE CABLE I-IUMOROUS- M1NN1E AT THE Mov1Es - - OPAL MILLIGAN DIVISIONAL CONTEST, MARCH I4, I9I9 We learned with regret, however, that only one rep- resen ative could be sent to the divisional contest at Battle Creek, Iowa, March I4, l9l9. Opal Milli- gan, winner of the humor- ous declamation, was chose- en by the coach to repre- sent Sioux City. , t1.l1- XQ-....r..!f N lqlq At Battle Creek, Miss Milligan gave the same declamation as in 'he homc contest. So well did she read that her audience was kept in continual laughter, and our representative won the second place. One Hundred Thirty-six W, 9OVMH riliEUNH UWH1z? E7lQ + f 14.1 K4 + Dramaiics - ' .A A, .A v A lqlq -if vi' O II I l ll '-:E X l l . , + Z' MHHUUNHNDWH , l9I8 CLASS PLAY Officer 6'6'6 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUMiJUNE 4TH AND 5TH, l9I8 Directed by Miss Inez Osborne CAST OF CHARACTERS Balateo --------- - - - MEYER WEINSTEIN Michael Phelan, Officer 665' - WILLIAM ARMOUR XVhitney Barnes ---- - LEROY KUDRLE Traverse Gladwin - - - FRED WILKINS Helen Burton - - DOROTHY LEE Sadie Small - - MARCELLA BROWN Mrs. Burton - - - RUTH LAUB Alfred Wilson - - ABRAHAM BARON Watkins - - - - FRANK DAVIDSON Police Captain Stone - HAROLD WINTERS Kearney - - - - JOHN MONTGOMERY Ryan - - - - - ----- - - HILLIS LORY Officer 666 was undoubtedly one of the biggest succeses of the school year. Fred Wilkins needed no training to fit him for the part of the smooth, polished young millionaire. A more difficult role, but one played equally well was that of Officer 666, taken by William Armour. Will was able, in almost every minute of the play, to make his audience forget he was Will Armour and see him only as the rough blundering police- man. Dorothy Lee in the leading role did very creditable work, as did Marcella Brown and Ruth Laub as the cousin and aunt, respectively. Leroy Kudrle showed great ability in the role of Whitney Barnes, C-ladwin's best friend, and Abraham Baron as Alfred Wilson, the picture thief, did splendid indeed. The parts of Bataeto and Watkins were very well taken by Myer Weinstein and Frank Davidson, while Harold Winter as Captain Stone, John Montgomery as Kearney and l-lillis Lory as Ryan suc- ceeded in making a very realistic search of the mansion. The plot is that of Traverse Gladwins, a young millionaire, who, upon his return to New York from Egypt, discovers a plot wherein Alfred Wilson plans to steal his paintings and elope with, as Gladwin decides, a perfectly wonderful girl, l-lelen Burton. Officer 666 partly through quick thinking, but mostly through blunders, saves the day and Gladwin gets the girl. Whitney Barnes, Gladwin's friend, and Sadie Small, Miss Burton's cousin, furnish an interesting sub-plot. Y -1- ,gt ,H CHQ ., -. .. One Hundred Thirty-0 gt t Z E MHHH NHND XwQ ...L SCENES FROM 6'OFFICER 666 E'-' H O H lred Tl' yfnine -9- I llll -Q- I-IIGH SCHOOL OPERA A Nautical Knot HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM-DECEMBER I9TH AND ZOTH, I9I 8 Directed by Frank E. Percival CAST OF C HARACTERS Joe Stout, mate of the Bounding Billow - - - - - JACK MOORE Bill Salt, an ancient mariner ----- - MILBURN JOHNSON Jim Spray I f HAROLD NELSON Ned Buff l Sailors on the Bounding Billow - - QLEROY ROWSE Jack Brace I lCLEMENT HAHN Daisy 1 fNELL FREEBURN Delia 5 Barstapoole girls - - QMINA SOLBERG Dora I lTHELMA PURSE Barnabas Lee, a wandering artist - - - CHARLES LOEFFELL Julia, the haughty belle of Barnstapoole - - MARION BAKER Nance, her friend, a gentle damsel - - - EDITH WELCH Stella, a Barnstapoole girl - - ---- RUTH HANSON A Nautical Knot, repeated the success of the three previous presentations of the Opera Club. It was enthusiastically greeted by a large house, both nights of its per- formance. Marion Baker took the leading role easily, while Charles Loeffell, opposite her carried the part of the artist admirably. As a gentle damsel, with a good voice, Edith Welch fulfilled everyone's expectations, and ,lack Moore made a very sedate, bashful and honest sailor. Milburn Johnson did remarkably well in the character role. Nell Free- burn, Mina Solberg and Thelma Purse, made very lovely Barnstapoole maidens, while Harold Nelson, Leroy Rowse and Clement Hahn as sailors were their ardent though changeable lovers. The story is of Julia, the haughty belle of Barnstapoole with whom all the sailors are in love. On the eve of the departure of the Bounding Billow, a wandering artist, Baranbas Lee, comes to town and falls in love with Julia, who returns his love. The sailors kidnap Barnabas and take him away on the Bounding Billow. Meanwhile Nance is wooed by Joe Stout, who induces Bill Salt to propose to Nance for him. Bill gets the wrong girl and delivers Joe's message to Julia who says she will give Joe her answer at the end of the year. Bill tells Joe and learns of his mistake, but the ship leaves before Joe is able to see Nance. When the ship returns Bill tells Julia of his mistake and offers himself. She accepts, but the return of Barnabas Lee releases him. Joe hnds Nance and explains. The sailors and Branstapoole girls become reconciled and the opera ends happily for the whole cast. T . 5' ii -s'- -at lqlq One Hundred Forty ,. f DiHHmmNANDVXII .- SCENES FROM A NAUTICAL KNoT , -4- Y -aa 95. lqlq ' Ono Ihxmlrvdl ts no Delph Kr! xxbbff ... l T AIIIIN ... GIRLS' CLUB PLAY Cupid At Vassar l HIOH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM-JANUARY l7TH, I9I9 John Willet - Amos North - l'lank ,lubbins Shiny - - Mrs. Carroll - Kate Newton Directed by 1VIrs. Harry Milligan CAST OF CHARACTERS - - - - - CLARA JANE. OSBORNE - FRANCES WEINTZ fPhilO -l-lep DORIS TAYLOR-Philo ALICE ROHRER- - LOUISE CADY HELEN SMITH- Delph -l-lep Delph Wanda Carroll - - - - RUTH GALINSKY-Philo Miss Page - - - MARGUERITE CHATTERBUCK-Delph Sally Webb - - - - IRENE BOUGHTON-Hep Helen Conway Mattie l-lart - Alice Worth - Patty Snow - Hortense Metcalf Portia Palmer MARGARET ORR-Philo ROSE BARON- Delph ERMA SWANSON-Philo ADELINE KEHOE-Hep CHARITY BEKINS IRMA RATLIFF- -Hep Cupid at Vassar, the annual play which is given by the three girls' clubs was certain- ly a success in spite of the fact that no matter how hard she tries a girl can not look like a man. Helen Smith seemed very natural in the leading role as the sweet, kind hearted Vassar girl, a friend to everyone. Ruth C-alinslcy played very well the entirely different part of half sister. Louise Cady as Mrs. Carroll and Marguerite Clatterbuck as Miss Page the matron at Vassar, added much interest to the play. The male characters played their parts very well, almost convincing us of their masculinity. Clara Osborne as the hero, john Willet, made a fine young man and an ideal for any college girl, while Frances Weintz played equally well the part of Amos Worth, the villian. Doris Taylor was very natural as Hank Jubbin, the simple minded, but good hearted country boy. Alice Rohrer was especially good in the character role of Shiny, the lazy darkey. The remaining members of the cast, flrene Boughton, Margaret Orr, Rose Baron, Erna Swanson, Adeline Kehoe, Charity Bekins and lrma Ratlilfj, the pretty jolly Vassar girls, made the setting complete. The play, as the name implies, is based on the life of a Vassar girl. Kate Netwon, the leading character, is in love with John Willet, a poor but rising architect, as is also her half sister, Wanda Carroll. She is also courted by Amos North whom her mother and half sister wish her to marry, because of his wealth. Wanda conspires with North and intercepts letters between John Willet and Kate, which finally leads to a quarrel. North is Caught stealing papers from Mrs. Carroll. In the last act, Shiny, who is wrapped up in his love for Miss Kate, brings about a reunion between her and John Willet, and Wanda, seeing that her plan has failed, engages herself to Amos North. ,li-.li-11.-L K 'A One Hundred Forty! .... U MHRUUNHNDWHLTW ..- SCENES FROM HCUPID AT VAssAR ., xa lqlq AE AM.. .b J- ,W 41,- I Ono Hundred Forty-three + f + l i MID-YEAR CLASS PLAY A Bachelor's Romancev I-IIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM-FEBRUARY IZTH AND I3TH, 1919 Directed by Miss Inez Osborne The Senior Class Play, A Bachelofs Romance, was very well staged. Keith Strange in the leading role of David Holmes, the bachelor, did very creditable work, and Minnie Louise Dale, as his ward, made a very sweet Sylvia. Ruth Hanson as Miss Clementina, the sharp tongued old maid, kept the audience in laughter the entire time she was on the stage. Violetta Barrett as David,s widowed sister, Harold Sletwold as Savage, and Francis Conner as Davirl's brother, Gerald, showed marked ability, as did Rudolph Knepper and Clifford Murphy as Herald Reynolds and Martin Beggs respec- tively. The roles of Harriet Leichester taken by Evelyn Lehan, and Mr. Mulberry taken by Virgil Dewitt, were also very capably acted. The story is that of David Holmes a quiet, bashful bachelor, editor of the Review, whose work is suddenly and rudely interrupted by Miss Clementina who demands that he take care of Sylvia Sommers, a young girl of seventeen who has been made his ward through the death of her father, and whom he has never seen. At first he refuses, but after becoming acquainted with Sylvia changes his mind. At the same time there is a story writing contest of which David is the judge, After much debating he awards the prize to Herald Reynolds, a young reporter with whom he believes Sylvia to be in love. Sylvia is really in love with David, but has a very hard time to make him see it, and it is not until the last minute of the play that she is able to do so. Two other entertainments worthy of mention are: The Elite Minstrel Show, and the Cliresto-Delph Carnival Dance, the proceeds of both of which were given to the de- bating fund. The former was a musical comedy entitled: Who Married Florence? g and the latter a farce, A Case of Suspension, followed by a carnival and dance. Each splendidly given, proved a hne success. .. One Hundred Forty-I -0- liz -4- l I CAST OF CHARACTERS Martin Beggs, David's confidant - Mr. Mulberry, newspaper man - Savage, a modern literary man - David Holmes, editor of the Review - Sylvia Sommers, his ward - - - - Helen LeGrand, a widow - Gerald Holmes, Davids brother Clementina, a maiden lady - Harriet Leicester, society girl - Herald Reynolds, on the staff - James ------ i I CLIFFORD MURPHY - VIRGIL DEWITT HAROLD SLETWOLD - KEITH STRANGE MINNIE LOUISE DALE VIOLETTA BARRETT - FRANCIS CONNER - RUTH HANSON - EVELYN LEHAN RUDOLPH KNEPPER - GLENN Roc.ERs ' C S -Q.,,....,+ - --I - ,ELL lqmxe i One Hundred Forty-five + 'if MfiHiimNmwmT5J + Mid- Year Graduation Exercises The first mid-year graduation in the history of Sioux City took place from February Sth to l4th. On the night of the eighth an extremely interesting program was presented. Instead of having a class day speaker as has been the custom, the class staged a pageant, A Dream of Sioux City, written by the English V classes, and in which every member of the senior class was able to take part. It pictured the history of Sioux City from the time of its founding unlil the present time, including hopes for its future. A DREAM OF SIOUX CITY EPOCH I. PrehistoricfSpirit of Willderness Supreme. EPOCH II. Early Settlements-Spirit of Civilization Routs Wilderness. EPOCH III. The Growing Town-Spirit of Hope-Young and Over-enthusiastic. EPOC!-I IV. Reconstruction-Spirit of Faith Revives. EPOCH V. The Future--Spirit of Progress Reigns. Next were the Baccalaureate Exercises, February 9th, at which a very interesting address, According to Pattern, was given by Reverend Hubert Elmer Hutchinson of the First M. E. Church. Friday evening the commencement exercises were held. Several excellent numbers were given on the program which was as follows: March --------- HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation - REV. E. W. STEVENS Violin D... - l'g3,1Ngjg35gFER'CKSON Salutory- Rise of Russia - - - - MARGARET ORR Speech- Franco-Prussian War', - - HELEN STILLWELI. Readingiwllhe Gipsy Flower Girl - BEATRICE BOULDIN Speech- German Idealsl' ------ - FREDERICK H. FREE Vocal Solo- Were My Song with Wings Provided Rose, Softly Blooming - - EDITH LUNDIN Valedictory- The European War - - - - - IVIABEL RYE Speech- The Peace Conference ----- H. A. BONE, Principal Presentation of Diplomas - - - E. WAPILSTROM, President of School Board ,E ifilq mg One Hundred Forty-six The lglagmszf ... i iI2ifimtlNHf:DlfxlHiieilif ill ... tudent Council OFFICERS President - -------- Trajafl Shipley Secretary - Advisers - Mr. Cliffor d Harper Raymond Back Rose Baron Frank Bearclsll-y Joyce Cassen Elizabeth Evenson Ruth Galinsky Dudley Gillette YVall:1ce Hamilton Constance Lamar Ruth Rasey H. A, Bone, Principal Mr. Dale Thom Miss Helen E. Struble MEMBERS William Mable Ruth Mathews Hortense Mercure Anne Mushkin Cloyce Parks Ruth Rasy Trajan Shipley Herbert Staacls Elmer Stevens The personnel of the Student Council is made up of eighteen boys and gnls twelv of whom are elected by the school, and the remaining six appointed by the administra- tion. The Council stands at the head of, to direct and guide, the student self-government. The advisers of the Friendship and Castle Clubs and the Principal, together with the Council, make all plans for the government of the school, which do not interfere, of course. with any action of the school board. It is the aim of the council to raise and better eacli year the standards and ideals of High School life. .4,. A .,,, , .r,, . lqlq ss. ..,., 5, -mmm One Hundred Forty-seven - ... + Student Club Council OFFICERS IlI'0Sitlf'llt - - ------ - Trajari Shipley Mr. Daniel Cronin Vice Pri-sidenl - Secretary - EROITELVYHAN Rose Duron Bessie Hart Miss lla-len Mcllonalfl 1,-Ml viserb HES-PERIAN A nnc Mushkin Charity Bekins Miss Ethel Collier iAXKlVlb19l'J PHILUMA THIAN Ruth Galinsky Mabel Back Miss Alice Anderson MEMBERS - Rose Baron - Ruth Galinsky CHRESTOMA THIA N Norman Kiffe Paul NVilson Mr. Selioonover fi-Ml viserj ELITE 'Frajan Shipley Grant Fortier Mr. Clifford Harper fgXtlYiS8I'D CIVICS Jack Moore Frank Beai-dsley mlxclviserj r.X1lx'iserJ The Student Club Council, composed of two representatives and the advisors of each club, together with the Principal, Superintendent and President of Board of Education, has for its purpose, the composition and execution of all laws that pertain to every phase of club life. Any disputes or misunderstandings are to be brought before the Council to be settled fairly. Such a council tends toward harmony and unity, as opposed to discord and unfriendly competition, among the six societies. 9 -4- egg, lqlq . g One Hundred Forty-eight 4 + + + iQ .,, --,, .-,xx Na, lqlq--SB PM + X Mnfitiltlhlhrnlfxllsligflflll E s.. Friendship Club A. BIUSHKIN J, CXXSSEN B. ILXRT R, B.XRON O F F I C E R S PRESIDENT - - Anne Mushkin VICE-PRESDENT - - Joyce Cassen SECRETARY - - Bessie Hart TREASURER - - - - Rose Baron ADVISER - -- Miss l-lelen E. Struhle The Friendship club is the only club in the Castle on the l lill in which every high school girl is entitled to equal membership with every other girl. Founded in l9l6, it has achieved a splendid success, establishing ancl strengthening the bond of love and friend- ship amongall the girls of the school. This last year many classes, such as dancing, nursl ing and dramatics, have been organized under the direction, and for the members of, the club. Each girl could attend as many of these classes as she wished, where she received free instruction from men and women-who were well versed on the respective subjects. ,l-il,-1 E N mm ,,,. ii:-- One Hundred Fifty E .s- 3 E QHRUUN Nnlfxllwisite Ea' All Castle Club -l-, seg, ,ix f L S Q f , E. RHODES T. BERRY B. llluc FARLANE O F F I C E R S PRESIDENT - - - - - Eugene Rhodes VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - - Tom Berry SECRETARY AND TREASURER ADVISERS - - - - Bruce MacFarlane flVlr. Howard Allen .llVlr. Clifford Harper ,. .,1-. llVlr. Dale Thom The Castle Club is a club analagous to the Friendship Club, fulfilling the same purpose and performing the same function for the boys of the school as does the Friend- ship Club for the girls. It places every boy on an equal plane with that of his fellow- classmate, giving him his share of the responsibility, as well as the pleasure, such a cluh affords. Though only two years old, it already means a great deal to the school and city, having executed several affairs which have proved its worth to both. w -1- ,K N lqlq Y .-G. ,.e.gi5g .. 'mmm One Hundred Fiftyrone f 1 4 i4 Q -Q-h--- ' ' ' ' F TfLfE5 ' , 5, 'Q - QV' Nffmfss , . - It Q- gg mannou SAMRT ' V522 sy 7, N - V 6 f'1,,,,,.m, f f fhiav . b 'Q Ag? . . W! x .I t - AERASSQ -A Q Q A H 6 , . . . N 2' 3 ru . , C Luci? 'qwoufli ' v ., ,- AZMQLAQQF 5? C A of 57, semv' 1 ,. 5553 ' Q . 44 hi 1-Q55 ' - 'fbi ' 4 Gans? I WA . x A .v . f V .:.. xv t K K . X Q ' or . V 6 SN 1 L .. G 65 Aiqauub. . Hqwfzzso Q Clif , b v 1 D+ 4L,,Qv6 , A 'xv J' ' ' .f 90 so mfg? ' , ,' Dmup g f 7 . f K. , K Q? f f W Q Q M0096 - A , 1733 . Q, . , f 5 K Q. ' -E - , I J Ve 4 f A ' 5sm67'XLE.' R4 gingbg qtobqff ' 'L y, QCORNEF 9 X- ,ul ' , ff, so elses , crcf' . . V .mA, V L + fl, ' Q4-IFKSG f F ' icmw 4 ' :- ' ibm . W - Y 1 ,M s . ' .' , Y' . , H J g V , fa . ,V - X 'li . L ,i,.09, , . , seg.. 9 4 K I ,ZVNQLKSOYX 7 lLsf3 A QNEWK ALNEL50 , 4- PEQNPO b 'V K -sand - + 5- .N ,,, :CHQ .-Q. - Une Hundred Fifty-Your t t.. + F LOXVE R4 While Rose I3'rm-sirlellt - Yin--l'1'esisIent Secretary - 'I'l'l'ZlSLl1'E'l' - St'l'g2'k 1l.llf-ill-.X l'lHS Erodelphian Club MOTTO:-Life without Literature is Death. ORGANIZED l909 OFFICERS FIRST TER!! liuse Ilziiwm Isabelle Steele listhei' Brink llllearnn' Czlrltnn 1'ln'yslul Illlglibl SECOND T lvIa1'g'a1'eL ERIWI llolt linse Buren .N nna IH-ra SSO f'lll'YSIlLl En ge Iflmlith NVQICII 5 M EMB E RS NIID YEAR l9l9 lllvelvn In-lmcxn lislith llunclin Ingrid 01411-n Il'm:1 Ilnllllt Mae Axnlm-rs' Annu. .Xnclerson Rose lmren lluby Illzin' I.U1'L'U1l. liarrell Esther Brink Grace Cable lileanm' l':11'ltm1 Leonzi i'u1'1'a5L'i11e lNIal'54'xw1'ile t'l1Lllv-rlnlclc Ullryslzll Iingln-Vg Kzirliryn Baker' Fllna lirmvii Bernice 1'2lI'ItUll llelen lflink l.uc'ille Fustxrl' lllaflys lleld INIaLl'g,'z1l'n'I. Helwl Mnrgilerile IJUIHUIISUII Marjorii- .luliuson Xliee Killue IIC-len Maruusik l9l9 I'IIt7llt'llt't' I a.r1'ell llnlny llnnn,-rstilnn Gladys llunsnn Ilessio Ilurt 3IHl'g'21l'l'l. Ilolt Marion Mellauglxlin Helen Nelson Delvrqxv Nsfwkirlc Mildred Uverson Leslie Ver-aut Anna Perasso I 920 Cleo Lum-its I-Ilealmi' Mierzls llelxuzi Mieras Z1-lba Moore I3vul1'iee Moss Vera Illm-B4-ath Gladys Olson Amelia I'e1'asSo l9Zl COLOR-- Delph Blue and White 'l'IllRD TERM Bessie Ilavt Mm',f.:'ue1'ite Clatterlxuck lllvelyn Peterson bert: Mzu'ga.i'et Miller Marion Ml-Ilauglilin Alice Rolxrm-1' Anna Roisnm Mable Ryo .XIIIIZL Swanson Evelyn Peterson Iluzel 1'eLex's0n Alice Piersnn Iburnthy llinker lllstlxer Savory Mable Svlxzu-les Isabelle Steele l :1itl1 VI-teh Iflmlllh Xvvleh Marie VViseman Muna Iiislxlle Ellen Riilmlle llertrude llosellbrnnke H+-len Smith l-lima Sxvzuison liu.Yerne Xvlxite .lnlia VVinklcpleCk Ethel Nicholson Frances Yeaman Maude Yvagner Berni:-e NVahlstrom Y 4- ,R H pqlq Sd One lIund1'ed Fifty-five WHRH NANDWHITE A+ -1- K, , , 'lf' ' 1' 4' 4 K Q ..z Y- 47 c Rfb A' .z PRRK9 H 5:9 . C' SCOTX 9 I? 'Y A mqpxx gy fo 0 by HOSKW K Nvxnrrc momow K Rmmarm ,Q . 4 Q ,ly 9 I' cmufsc 443 - 4' D' up ff N . af A I Q- Q, IP 5 p sf A Q. , J. .ip . Q , A OTEQQIQL ATTQW' I V 7n7L.3sXQ lqgflqx A 5-sm . 6 . P ,Vg 0 Q- Q ' ' - Q' ,w , Q ' 'v A if 1, so O 0 mp OIC 4' 5 F54 9 wuflo ' ME wx .pe . ' Jrlllfb r N WN 49' - One Huu.lrcd Fifty-six A. KJ MnnEll1lNwVxllnlirff?w: + A Chres tomathzan Club FLOWERW- COLORS- White Carnation Old Cold and Olive Crecn ORGANIZED l909 O F F I C E R S FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM President - - - Norman Kiffe Raymond Olson Rivhnrd Martin Vice-1'ra-sidont - Secretary - - 'I'l'0fl5l1l'l'l - - Svrgeant-at-Arins Hoy Krnge - Raymond Olson V - Jason Draper - Richard Martin Lawronce Dvlmven Elmm-fr Stevens Paul Vklilson XValt4-r Carlson Paul lVilson Herbert Sen Raymond Olson Oliver Mioras Engrcnc Botkin Leonard Camel YValter Hostad Bm-rtil Johnson Norman Kiffe Richard Martin Oliver Mioras Raymond B:-ard Walter Carlson Lilwrvllce DeHi1 Arthur Jensen Ronald Johnson MEMBERS MID YEAR I9I9 Edward f'omx':1y Roy Krzure Harold Sletwold Donald Tater 1919 I920 Raymond Olson Ernc-st Peterson Herbert Sea Elmer Stevvns Louis Slovens Frank 'Foal Paul XVilson Geqrgv Johnson Flarenco Knhlman Arnold Metz Ralph Reed John Stoddard -4- ,K by IQIQ 4,4 ,.., Emil: :. Ono Hundred Fi fty-seven f H mmmwmw 1 , ' 'f One Hundred Fifi y-eight Z Y MHHUUNHNDWHIg 4.- 4 + wi iqlq Y,,.,. S- f 2 II 1' 1 f iI'Ly-Hilxf I ,H Iqlq ec-. .,E'.Q : 'E .-. 2 O , Hundred Sixty OFFICERS Hesperian, Club MOT'fOZ-LLBOTH not for Ourselves Alone, but for the Whole lfVorlJ. COLORS- Pinlf and White FLOWER- Pinlg Carnation ORGANIZED I 893 President - - Vice-President - Secretary - - 'Treasurer ---- Sergeant- at-A rms - Fl RST TERM Anne Mnshhin Jeyee Cn ssen Louise Gross Irene liongrhton Marion Buekhol der SECOND TERM Helen Harmum Lois Kifer Ruth Rasey Evelyn Andersosn Louise Fady 'l'lllRD 'PERM Louise Gross Mui-ion Gross lwlurion lloekhelder ltlnniee Sampson Georgian Slierrer MEMBERS MID YEARl9I9 i Nell K. lfreehurn l 4 fuse V. Richards l9l9 Edna Anderson Lneille Fraser Mantle Illunslleld Evelyn Anderson Katherine Kline Mable Morseh Charity Bekins Marion Boekholder Virginia. Bonebruko Irene Boughton Louise Cady Joyce Cassen Marie Courshon Rebecca Courshon Averill Currie Genevieve Flynn Louise Gross M arien Gross Ilelen Hannum Marie Holtze Mina Kellner Lois Kifer lfrnnees Kirby lr:-no Lawton Ethel Mandel Anne Mnshliin Ruth Rusey Dui-is liheinstrom Mario Ruth Eunice Sampson Gmrrgizl. Seheerer Gladys Slmrrru' llzlzel Short tllutlys Steele Mnrie XVzltier Lois Anderson Marion Beekwilh Anna Carlson Dorothy Cline Margaret Dirr Marion Fortier l920 Ruth Kinleysicle Hazel Lowry Marion Leslie Bonnie Luft Helen Met 'ormzielc Justine llIz'tns1'it-ld Helen F Marjory Harriet Harriet Hannah Adeline Dorothy reemnn llflyes Hittle Hotze Kaufman Kehoe Kehoe -iw ig - ' :' Qu. lqlq Fern Rot-se Florence Sa-Coy Vivian Shntt Josephine Steele Bessie Sti'ni1g:,'o Frantrefl Ylfcinlz Q 1- 'N-r A AA 'AM' l One Hundred iixty-,one 5 MHHUHNMDINHNE-E: ml .54 65, Iqlq Y sa-.A..-,L 'Q .-. 0119. Hundrcxd S'.'tj-1, ' -.. + Elite Club FLOWER-W COLORS- - Fleur de is Lavender and Mfllifll FlllS'l' 'l'l'1RM SECOND TERM 'I'lIlRll 'l'l+1lUI l'1'r-sirlcnt - - Tfilllllll Shipln Vlemvm Hahn lllurl 1':1mpl1vll YiC'0-l'l'4'Si4'lOHt - l4'1'4-:lx-1'i1'li Fr: lmumy Rnwse lmsliv Spry Sf:-vc-tz11'y - - - Grunt l4'm'iil-1' Fred Haitz linlmrt llnllivm' 'l'1'c-nsllror - - - Hullf-It Ilulliv liolln-rt Kirlfler Gil'l'ur1l Alt Sm-gl-n,11f-nbArms - t'ln114ll- XVQWI:-v Stc-phen Pillsbury Tum lil-rry M E M B E R S Mm YEAR I9i9 Ifrl-sh-1'iCk From'- l'lil'1'm-nl Murphy llunlollxh Iilloppm' Krilh Slxwlngv .lnlxn Vilzhum Robo!-t Al4lo1'm:1n Eslwnrll lmlmmzln Enrl Cnmplmll .lulm I's-lc-1'sun Jean f lm'k Su-guln-n Pillsbury Rrubvrt Tl4mllix'C'1' Leroy Ruwsl' Gram Fm-til-1' 'l'ru,i:u1 Hlxipll-y f'l9ll'lPIlK llnhn Il:-sliv Syn-y Blillrurn ,lnhusml Ilurulwl Sxmlls- Rnlsf-rt Kinlxll,-1' KVQSI05' .Xmlorslm Paul Ifl1'l'll2'll1 Tom llovry G4-urgv Mzwtixx Keurlnll Plough Flrml lXIm'1mlxy NIEAX Ijlll'lxXV4ll'ill Ima Ustlulmllc-I' llugvne Ely Russwll l'l-111111 Paul l1'rswln1rn Russl-ll IH-llit Durlley Gillotirk l'llI1I'l1'S lllu-instx-mn Frl-rl Haitz Wlesluy Smith l-lzlvry .luhnsrm lfillxvarrl Xvillinms J' -ax 0:9 lqlqr pa- A--Q--. Eggs'-l ,E ' 'T-Fc' -'mmm Ono ll unrlre-ll Sixtyfllxrvg U- MHHUUNWNHIT 7 i -2 One Hundred Sixty-foul' a1IH UNmwNH1ri JY + 4 + 4 + + 0, mm gh, ,,. ,.,-A O X H dyed Sixty-five , N , L 4 Xsgxpf N., Mm ...P f - EQUIP . 4 ffsnwvzf C, WW- A M594 Lv ,pk V V -an-V N .2 , 4 09 ' . .fhmsri W 1, 65,695 M 'ruff Afmnl LI A , .Q ' off' ' or Ni' 'K A ' G'3RWc? Mcywiv QR A A f.,,E,x. Q W6 41SAR,,!f K 4 I Mlsne 9 UA MM A Q swf 'cf '144,fw ' ' . 'Q f ,R - sq ' Q , V . . W . ' 4 f gf, I .- 1 ' L ' 1 , 7 F 2' 4 Y . Sf ., L 1 w fm . rm , MLM, rc Fo, V A Q J vm Guns I . Q , - Q5 , -ff . ,, ., ,H ! k ., . ,., 6 an K H Ruse- 6 -- x 6 , Y A 'K -H1157 , ' 'CU Q 50 4, 9 cj ffamws f1,,f45yNx'Q. ' ' 439:-r o ' ' fm 1 k 1 am-mgff 4- q5,'gxfk J 'K f 1 ' -- ' cf' gf' Z ' AH -I x gf Q V ' 6 Q ess ' 4 My fa Q f J' V , 7 'CAR . . 'U' - K , lv. 19 f' f 1' 52 - dupe Ajzmggi, .A?M ,xf- A . L' K sa, 'r,,CS,,e QMS, K .291 M A k I ,. + 2 One l11u1d1'1-d Sixty-six A ,ll fmffgml- .., Philomathian Club MOTTO:- Dux Femina Facia. FLOWER- COLOR- While Rose President - - - Vim'-I'1'0Si1im'1lL - Svc1'uLa1'y - - - 'I'u-usurex' - - Sl'l4Q'L'21lll-ill'APHIS - O l lliS'l' 'IWIIEM Hnlh thilinsliy Aclnlisun Lamar Georgia ljrurllvy Minnie ll. lmlx- Vvrlizl Mvrtun FFICERS SECOND TERM Malin-1 Bai-li Nm-llio Vumlmlwll ICVIHL SXYZUISUII Huru-nsu lllurun I-'lun-mice Gninuy l'f:' Green and Wlxil 'rumen Tram: Yu-stu 'Faylur Frances l'aru-1' Kutlwrinc llmlsley Elixailmth Stzuuls Bello XVOULI MEMBERS MID YEARl9l9 Yinls-Llzl Hara-tt Maigiic Tlzlrnclt. Bvalrinw ljonlmiin Minnie I.-,rnisu lmlv Gladys Dunlap Ilmmzlln-llc Erim-kson Flulwxxcs- Guinuy 1919 Ethel lllaronsik Mal'g:':11's't lliilvllxfll Zlwlm-xml Ols:-n B1?ll'4LI,2ll'L't Orr 'Durollly Smith He-lon Stilwell Naxliun Stockmuu llortunse Ma-rcnre Malwl Bacli Iflllll Lhxlinsky 1X1E,Ll'3L'llL'l'l1,0 linker HL-nriottai Ilnus Marimm Bakur .lcxvvll Hoskins Gem'g:'iu Bradley- Nelliss Franm-rs Cartvr l'3.m11hn-ll Kalhcrine Dmlsln-y Annu Ashvly XYvil'llfl'Cd B1-mrler lNIzxrgLAex'itQ Ifllllihll'Ill'l' Azlnlisuu Lamzu' Yorlm. Merton Hum-l lllzxgilnsmx l920 Glaulys Holxncs Duris Hcrrig' Clurzm Jane Osborne Elsiu Vattnn Ellzulwtlx Stzuuls HC'll'll 'l'aylur Vastu. Taylur Bulli- NVoocl Rnllx lmclim'-I lflols-nv Sliinn Luclu, Snwlwy Elizzxhs-llx Stnzuls Hilslrml Struck Milrlrwl Strnvc Loma IZ:-i'g4-wuz Clarissa Hoskins Mary Braillux' Fruilm-s liullugg Thc-ImzL BL-l'1in1'1l Myrllv Knutson Helm-n Call Mary Lamar Mzlrllux D:-un f'onstunco Ilzunar Hazvl Dom' Rnlh Muttliuws Alyvo Foley Ruth lXIcBnrnm,-y GL-ncviuve Ford Marjorie Nul'zip:'cr l92l Hanson 4'urril-r Eliiczmlwtli Eu-nsun Elizalyvlh Hayward Beatrice Johnson Ruth Stillwell ' A' la 'qw ' Duris 'Faylnr Muriun 'l'1'oy1lur XVlllll'l'L'd NV:x1cl Mariun Zcllnr Christine Lzunlvurt Louism- Pallnur Arxlcs Quillo Elizabeth Sammons xv Ono Hun d ruml Sixty-seven H! I ' 4' Q 1 YW ... + ' snow 1-...i.....1.. -4- .R ,x ,A N lqyqi.-:Y,YA...., ,, -l One Iluudrexl Sixty-ciglli + - LMLAHUUNANDWHE E 'V + I Civics Club MOTTO:-Civics agenda cognoscuniur. FLOWER-- COLORS- Red Carnation President - Vice-P1 csident - Secretary - Treasuror - - Sergeant-at-A rms FIR ST TEKDI .lack Moore Engvno Rhoda-s Dillmnn Houston Charly-s Looflk-ll Don Peters ORGANIZED 1890 O F F I C E R S SECOND TERM Charlvs Looffell Frank licarilsh-y John XVard Edgar Bouchard Myron Lewis Joy Brown Harry Uhristianson Clifford Crane Losee Hicks Conrad Aronson Raymond Back Frank Be-ardsley Edgar Bouchard Donald Fitzgerald Glenn Foster Harry Frye Charles Grant Edwin Haakinson Albert Hillman MEMBERS MIDYEARIQIQ Francis Connor XYinfred lmy Dillman Houston Glc-nn Rogors I9l9 David Johnson Myron Lowis Charles Looffoll Jack Moore Donald Peters 1920 NVilliam Ingraham Alfred Johnson Delos Kevill llarold King Carl Klath llzirolcl Larson .lack Lennon l'Qrc0 Lyons Bruce Mcl4'1u'lano XVilliam Mahie Hugh Marsh Cherry Red and Wliile Tll l ICD TICRDI Burton Mcl'hc-rson Myron Lewis Glonn Foster xVlllii1l!1 Mahic Losuc Hicks Eugene Rhorlus Earl Spencor Ralph VVhitmcr Owon Youngoi' Burton Mcllherson Lt-wis Pardon Don Peters Ray Reister Erin-st Schull-no Fa-rmlinancl Sh-twold Herbert Stands John VVard George NVhitc Harold Vifilson , ..,, ,gh mlq , .. J--avr' 'mu Ono llundr eil Sixty-nine -ar: : I mm E -0- l Annual Board STAFF I-Iwlilm'-in-l'1u+-1 f - llulh H. Hzlliusliy .Xfsislzlnl Hnkilm'-mx-Ulm-I 4'lzL1'w::1 lluskilrs lSL1sil1v:+:: Munzxzivl' - - - - .lzwk Moore li V M r - .Xssistanm llusimws M:xluz1.:n'1's Z 1,::fHITS llliiwjxisuu N111 Mznlxaxgvx' - - - - - l'm-1u- Lynn Sluxp-Shut Ilmlilux l1'1'z1n:'vs Kellogg SLu1mg1'.1pln,-1- - - - lllsrlwr ,ljrinli . . fllr' li-lxx':lwl llumlx' ,, , 1 .. . l'1 U 'X 'N ' lnm A1u1-gxu-1-i1.- lim-11+ k'l..XS:4lN1S ,X'l'llLL2'l'II'S Nzlm-1 lizxvk Mzxx llL1Qkxxm'll1 I-'mulls lSmuvwlsl4-5.' lmfllvy Gillvtix- I..wxx1w-11u- Iwllzxxl-zu l.l'l'l'IIl.XliY I UlLSl'1Nll'S l'll.X3l.X'I'l1'S 4rllCl.XXIZ.X'I'I1lNS Mullin- 151111-'Ln-1' Ilulu-rl lmllixwr lsnhvllm- Str-slw Hvvlyll .Xmle1's-:xx Inxvilv Ifrusx-1' lll'Mtrli .Xll'I'lS'I'S Ilvlvu 1':1lI Nzlriv Ilulh K'm1slz111x'n- I.zlm111' Eunivm- Sunlpsfm Iiullx Mzxtllvn-xxs ...-. -T Mi -A AAA,5A 5,4 .- Um: lll1mlx'f3:l Sn-x'm:lxIy-mxu 31 X w is .F fl + Record Board Editor-in-Chie 1' STAFF Assistant Ediun--ini-Cliiel' Business Manager - - Assistant Business BIiLllLl.52'Ul' - Artists - - Society Editor Exchange Editor Advisors - - A TH L ETICS Bruce Mun-Farlune Donald Peters LITERARY Irene Boughton Mina Kelinel' 'Frajan Shipley Margaret L. Baker Horn-nse Mercure - Glenn Foster - XVilliam Mable Fred Haitz Evalinc Peterson - Rose Baron - - - Bessie Hart lMr. Edward Bundy Y Miss Marguerite Koeffe LOCALS Marion Treynol Luella. Smeby Forrest Allen HUMOR ARTISTS llelen llunnum Fred Haitz Elizabeth Hayward livallne Peterson Russell Pettit + QQ. ,. , lqlq .- . . 2 was 14- - g One' 'Hundred Seventy-two -.,. fill MnHHtlNH DWtertTr?w ... A look into the future promises some very interesting things in the Music Depart- ment. Most important of which is the Music Appreciation Course beginning next semester. This class will meet every day and will give full credit for graduation or college entrance credit. The May Festival of last year was further amplified this year by making it a Pageant. Sioux City was historically depicted by drama. The Work of the Opera Club this year is due for a great deal of commendation. The Nautical Knot by Rhys-Herbert was especially suitable and made a very favor- able impression. The Opera Club is a very useful organization. It not only gives us a most enjoyable performance every year, but it turns its talent to every practical result. It is successful' financially. It has paid for the grand pianos in the Music Room and has now taken over the remaining indebtedness on the grand piano on the Audiiorium stage. The orchestra has been able to live up to its past reputation and this year as usual performed many times in public as well as playing the accompaniment to the Opera. The Castle Ctlee Club is singing its share this year. It is the mainstay of the Choral Club that has to perform at all annual events, such as Baccalaureate Sermon days and the semi-annual Commencement exercises. Last spring at the May Festival thv Choral Club was responsible for an entire concert. The Boys' Glee Club, which frequently is heard before the Boys Castle Club, and sometimes before general assembly acquitted itself musically this year perhaps better than ever. If it were not for the band, the High School pep would languish. The band is the great musical tonic we have. At the football games the band has a very prominent part in helping the team to hold onto its fighting spirit and also helps the cheering side lines to keep up their enthusiasm. Probably the best thing musically the Music Department does for the High School student is the music extension work. Pupils with talent are permitted to carry on their music and under a careful outline of music study are enabled to receive full credit which may be offered for graduation. The pupils meet as a club the first Wednesday of each month. A program is given at these meetings giving opportunity for the pupil to appear in public and under the proper auspices. -Frank E. Percival-Director. 2. Y -l-- Y ss, lqlq A--Q--. is. lg- .E-: 'mmf-I Y Ono Ituntlrod Seventy-three Q5 Sbbfil + E, Girl 's Glee Club President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Librarian - - Mabel Back Marion Baker Janice Belz Beatrice Boulllln Helen Call Frances Carter M. Louise Dale Katharine Dorlsley Donnabelle Erickson Julia DeLong Katharine Englehart Mabel Hunter Winifred Be-nnler Thelma Bernard Anna Carlson Helen Freeman Louise Gross Alice Carlton Martha. Dean Nelle Freeburn OFFICERS MEMBERS FIRST SOPRANO Lucille Foster Marion Gruss Florence Guiney Lucille Hackett 1ifXth?l.l'iIlt' Kline Evalyne Le-lmn Edith Lunflin Zulema Olson SECOND SOPRA NO Beatrice Johnson Hortense Mercure FIRST A LTO Frances Kellrigrpz Myrtle Knutson Ruth Mr'l2urney Ruth Matthews SECOND ALTO Ada Good Frances Kirby Maude Mansfield Genevieve McClure ERNA SWANsoN FRANCES CARTER - MABEL BACK ELIZABETH STAADs Margaret Orr Ardis Quello Ruth Ras:-y Helene Shinn Helen Stillwell Naclian Stnclcman llilclrl-il Struck Erma. Swanson Hazel VVulf Lucille Pease Josephine Steele Veda Tower Addison Pelletier Gladys Steele Elizabeth Stevens Marion Treynor Bernire Wahlstrom Alice Rohrcr Elizabeth Staads Frances Vveintz , -l'- V .-2'-. .Qs iqiq ea- . A..-f. - L One Hnnclrf-rl Seventy-four RQ? NSW' E., fl M,miitiNMwnmfQE .., I Boys ' Glee1lClub President - Vice President - - Secretary and Treasurer Librarian - - - Sergeant-at-Arms FIRST TENOR Paul Darling llnlJm't lJ0lliVPi' Clement Hahn Joe Hvntllyn Clifford Malsiix .Toe Rive Dudley Gillette Milhurn .lohnsmn Eugenr- Knotts Myron liowis OFFICERS MEMBERS B.XRI'l'ONE .lack Moore Raymond Olson llussoll IH'-Caut Russell Pettit Morris Pivkus BASS Edward Dunlap Ralph Muulden CLEMENT HAHN MYRON Liawis MILBURN Joi-1Nso1x ROBERT DOLLIVF1 CLIFFORD MALSII SFIPOXD TIGNOR Earl Campbell Donald Frmnknncfk Eli Jacobson Charles Loc-ffell Ralph Rand Charles Rheinstrom Ilowarfl Rollins l.teRny Rmvso XVt-slay Smith ACCOMPANIST Gilbert Kramer . f ' -1- a. ' Y .ic -:au lqlq -ihlim' 7? I -mm L Ont- llunclretl Seventy fiv-1 ... f MUHNHHDN q.. I High chool Orchestra Donnlwlls- Erickson - lst Violin Tom Berry lst Horn Lucillv Gordon - - lst Violin Glon Paulsen 2nd Horn Frances Kirby - 1st Violin Olivor Mieras - lst Cornet Ethel Nicholson - lst Violin Arthur Winn - lst Cornet Addison Pelletier - lst Violin Williur Britton - 2nd Cornet Irma lmtliff - - lst Violin Judson Parker - Clarinet Morris Diinsdalo ind Violin Gilbert Kramer Clarinet Russell Pocaut Troinlioiie Cloyce Parks - - Drums Joe lloncllyn - - Viola George Brown - - - Bass Evelyn Anderson Accompanist Junior Orchestra Maxine Griffin - - Mandolin William Haakinson - Cornet Mar-gaiot Brown - Violin Clarence Kuhlmnn - Cornet Lawrm-non Dimsdulo - Violin John Patch - - - Cm-neg Della Gnlinsky - - Violin Bert Schuetz - Cornet Franc-4-s Gibson - - Violin Floyd Wilbus - - Cornet Bernina- Gilford - - Violin Herman Sherr Plccalo Eufxono Hawley - - Violin Marvin Evenson Trombone .Toe Hondlyn - - Violin Judson Parker - Trombone Kenneth Linn - - Violin Raymond Kudrle - Drums Addison Pelletior - Violin Clifford Maisie - - Drums Anna. Slotsky - - Violin Richard Warfield - Drum! Paul Dm-ling - - Cornet TV One Hundred Seventy-six -u-- V R HNR'aD N Vi -4- The High School Band MEMBERS OLIVER MIERAS ARTHUR WINN - WILBUR BRITTON - - PAUL DARLING - CLARENCE KUHLMAN JOHN R. PATCH - BERT SCHUETZ - WM. F. WAADINSON JUDSON PARKER - GILBERT KRAMER - RUSSELL OLSON - DONALD FROMKNECK GLEN PAULSON - HOWARD ROLLINS EARL CAMPBELL - CLOYCE PARKS - RAYMOND KUDRLE CLIFFORD MALSIE - RICHARD MANSFIELD CARLTON PERCIVAL DONALD FITZGERALD -l- .-5-, ,LE lqlq fa- One Hundred Seventy seven Solo Cornet Solo Cornet Ist Cornet 2nd Cornet - Cornet - Cornet - Cornet - Cornet Clarinet Clarinet - Piccalo Trombone - Alto - - B aritone - Tuba - Drum - Drum - Drum Drum - Drum Snare Drum f YYJEUUN Opera Club J IVIJORE BI. BANK Presrdent JACKSON MOORE Secretary Treasurer - MABEL BACK Lrbranan ROBERT DOLLIVER Stage Manager MILBURN JOHNSON Property Man CHARLES LOEFFELL Wardrobe M1 tress M. LOUISE DALE Press Agent - RAYMOND OLSON Muszc Extenszon Club RX51 I HXS X H. SHINN BEATRICE JOHNSON - RUTH RASEY - HELENE SHINN ght, so QVs?mWNQQssiswl as -194' IL K.: CASTLE VA UDEVILLE A Nine Months' Season l UNDER THE MANAGEMENT - Qf .- GENERAL STEWDENT BODY l l Staged and Directed by The Select Few ' KNOWN AS THE CRAZY CASTLE CRUMBS as--A + A d no i s s i o n Honorable Exit 5 Senses Diploma Only 111111-if , A++ W so fi u--,C--f, + Z l MHHmUNRNDNH .... Policy of Our Theatre Our doors are opened to you disclosing a most novel and unique plan. In fact we can truthfully say that we have the only theatre of this kind in existence. Every patron has an active place in our bill. We have many stars who act as not only leading men and wo- men, but also light up the entire stage with their brilliance. These are also known as overstudies. However, we show good taste in not displaying these to too dazzling an extent for the understudies whom we employ cast a ghastly green radiance over the entire scene. Every patron of our theatre receives a pay check every six weeks. On this he finds from one to one hundred per cents worth of the directors opinion of him. Democracy is our watch word and seeing the tendency of this cruel world to heap pay checks upon the stars, letting the poor un- derstudies longingly gaze on, we have struck upon a different plan. Every two weeks the directors religiously hand to each understudy a lovely golden colored check. Many actors have possessed untold riches of these afore-mentioned checks. The lines that each actor is obliged to learn are often sundry and devious according to the humane or inhumane disposition of the director himself. However, the best method of obtaining a wealth of P. W. certificates ffor so they are namedf is to completely ignore these lines. The director's admiration and love are thereby gained. Of one thing we must warn all prospective patrons. If one joins our company his head directors at once become so attached to him that to remain away from one of our performances without good excuse causes such grief among the sage heads that hold sway that it is infectious to both the spirits and health of the offender. -s V One Hundred Eighty .,. HN + The Style Jewelry Shop The Misses Deane, Back, M. Lamar, Weintz, Taylor, Matt, Lena, Bernard Fliashy red beads this seaosn's latest. Promising l7u'ure Behind Us Want to loin Us? Exciting Time Assured The Back of Assembly Gang No Periods Admitted Any Time MUSICAL PROGRAMME Executors --------- Entrance March, We don't know where we're Sweet Genevieve - - - l'm always chasing rain-beaux Minnie Shimmie for me ---- An Irishman was made to love and fight - Exit: I'll say Goodbye to you at Christmas - - Cur Simp-Funny Orchestra going, but we're on our way - - - - - - - Freshmen - Bob Toner - Charity Bekm - Shimmie Bolton - Jimmie Moore - Mid-Year Class Fl-lCaCl'lCI'S lf your subjects are not worth advertising advertise them for sale in our columns. You don't Want a Kissel Kar You want a Kiss 'emu Kar Peters Park, West Third and College Beautiful Colored Cards All are sickening shade of yellow. Very Cheap-Poor Work will get YOU one. For Salle at Cut Prices by MARGARET J. WATERS an -H lqlq me-' ' One Hundred Eighty- -.- All Maamtlrltrntfsrisiee' + PATHE-TIC NEWS PATHE.-TIC FIGURES Fred with his own pin. Aileen and Alice trying to board the street car. Jo. Steele starring in Fat 6: Fifteen. F reedy Free in spats. Saturday night-and no date. Joy Brown's shadow. Echoes from the Junior orchestra. Ten minutes to nine and no excuse. Jimmie Bolton on roller skates. Some of our jokes. Mr. F ike without his list of clever sayings. Anne Muskin without her commit- tees. Joe Miller with the mumps. I sat in my make up time study room My eyes were upon my books Outsie was the sun shining brightly Inside the blackboard and chalk. Outside was the breeze blowing lightly Inside a slow moving clock. In front at the desk sat the teacher, I move about in my seat, Sit still, you wigglesome creature She's made me feel awfully sweet. My mind now works with terrible speed It forms a bloody plot I flash from the room with a nose bleed And I returneth not. Gen Ford's nerves will be in a terrible condition if things keep on. One morning when the innocent, and unsuspecting child opened her locker a much abused pussy-cat leaped out. Then a few morn-- ings later there was great danger of her entire nervous system being shattered. Upon nearing her locker an unearthly scratching and whining issued from behind its door. It was opened and a terrified hound leaped out and dashed down the corridor. And the climax-another morning opened the locker disclosing a real sure enough little boy. Gen shrieked and collapsed. Carry me out, mother, this is too much for me. F ,vs lqlq -is - One Hundred Eighty-two x , x TL? M.. 1V1firiHUNf 'DLfx.lHL1 5 LQ -1'-i'i MISSPELLED WURD TQONTEST In the advertizments beelow u will finde a mispelled worde. Wee have founde this koniest a grate suclcsez having had mennie applicantz eech week. Last weag Floyde Barber wuz the winner four the most mispelled wurdz in his oral compozishun. Luk hard or yoo will mis it. Miss Peller will give out a butiful yelloe diplowma to the wun who finds the only incorrect speled wurd in theiz ads below. Pleez send all applicashuns four kontest to the ofhce. All must he in by April 3lst J. MILITARY MUTTS Leader in O period High swapping - Claude Worley Heavy Weight Champion - - - - - Tub Griffen fDoc's right hand many The smallest sergeant - ---- John Stoddard Fifth period representatives - Judson Parker, Bud Whitmer Mascot - - - - Any Dog that's on the street Trained Ratz Work at the Frances Pharmacy Guaranteed to stae where i . Believe me it pays. they are pool CLAUDE WORLEY sometimes What's in a name? LOCH1 Agent Believe me there's MOLLY KRUEGER a LOT ,....,.i..-..1 . K -4- .eg QQ, lf-IIQYALLA..-., I One Humlred Eighty-th + o Maamrlnmwnreg fill ,. . WHAT A GUARD THINKS OF MILITARY CALAMITIES WHILE ON DUTY When the relief is coming. What time it is. Why don't the girls put their lids in the locker. It is not my duty to pick 'em up. Why do they give me that long guard period. Gee! I'm hungry. A THE GUARDfS LAMENT There's a long, long trail a winding. Until this job is done. When there is no more guard duty. And vacation's come. There's a long, long time before me Until my dreams all' come true Till the day when I'll be a Sergeant With nothing else to do. When the 5th period lost Major of her, When the Sergeant of Co. B. runs the company into the church, while he thinks Gen. Ely. When it rains and we can't drill. When we get our pictures taken for the Annual. When Doc reviews us. When the 5th period Awkarcl Squad drills. 'Wfhen we're lying in the middle of the street and our best girl comes along in a car. Harold Griffen Cbetter known as Tubl felt extremely spiffed up. He was wear- ing his new school uniform for the first time. Leaning one arm in great self-satis- faction upon his desk, he sprawled over the aisle in the most graceful posture he could assume. Suddenly there awoke up- on the air a cold dull thud. Either the Hoor was slippery or somebody in Tub's near vicinity was a proud possessor of a pin, for the floor suddenly Hew up to meet the muchly uniformed young gentleman. Thereupon hangs the tale. GOSSIP ABOUT ACTORS My Dear- Have you ever seen a Freshie without a book? John Ward in Lab? Freddie Free as a Romeo? The Record Board working? Ed. l Iaakinson's Philo Pin? The Fifi girls with curls? Doris Taylor without a crush? ,Ieane Clark's Hep pins? Albert I-lillman's hair cut? HEARD OFF DUTY Mrs. Cohen, irately-Lawrence, you don't mean to tell me that you don't know One word. I told you when I called you up at thhe school. Lawrence, sweetly-Well, how could I? All the time you were calling me up, Mr. Heitman was calling me down. Martha D.-When Georgia and Steve say goodnight, it always reminds me of Romeo and Juliet. Clarissa H.--Much ado about nothing, I'd say. CML Palmer lecturing his wild son,- Suppose I should be suddenly taken away. or . h t ld b f ? Anyone not talking about somebody W Ergzgxnwgiimelal YES allright, but else? what would become of you? o -l- isa. N mm A .. , One Hundred Eighty f e + t Mnfttiiitliigwisieimi .. 01,-1, . X '7 Al U4 - 'pb .fy ,Q f Xv f Y' X fb 1 2 iiiiiiiiiialil- ll Kvelzgirfnf ' ' 'oct - 5 f 4' ' We a 2 Q 5 Q r fn Sm Q ' 1 fimiiyilit 71, i 'l' X- ,fl .. H . fe-b if -MM Nov ZQ W2 . C 'The Passing how of 1919 ACT ONE-SEPTENI li ER 184C'urtain rises on school at last. Mr. Bono speaks to students. Miss Lal u rray wires iw-gri-ts, I9-First appt-a1'ant-il of early morning rookies. l.unch room springs 725 cent desserts, 720-t lubs rally at their first showing.:'. 23fStllliXl1li.f and ruzil wvrk begin. QH-First ass.-mbly. 'Tlznssy Fail:-ts :uiticiputed by Mr. t lark. Svc-ond assembly. Siouxs without an arena ilircictor as t'arbc-ary refuses to t-ome. , T-Hose B. snaps very scart-fl frvshii- boys, Girls start Ri-fl Uross Work. 1StEeAnuual board uonvenos. First showing.: of Uyi-llow perils. AC T T XYO-OCTO BE li I- l4'-li'-F1'rsliios learn ot' the Record in assembly. 'Z--Mrs. Erb tells vt' the w0ni!v1't'ul work ot' our lit-tl Cross in Franct-. 15-XX'o revirm- our tootliall pep. 44-Mr, l'erc-iral mit-inonstratrs Metropolitan Quartutte, Fifth period gym Class diszlppertrs. Y-lloorzlyl First Yivtory oi' the Siouxs. lit-Hz1i's iiet'eutt'd 14 to 0. 7- l'i-rfectly slr:-arltul 1-xperinn-nts start in C11t'llliSll'Y. Fran Uartt-r breaks flask. Setioocl for the Spanish! XXX- It-ave the stage on account ot' the flu, If-Ylaxwztrmli-11 dowiii-il Z2 to 0 in siconil Athletic pi-rl'orinanCo. li lint-li on tho smilie ugliin. .Xll but those who have the flu. I No assviiitly lvirwiiise ot' the coughing :mil sneezing. I7-We uri' obligi-il to liave t-iii'oi'ct-1l vacation again. Two weeks inter- inirsion whilv- irlianging' sft-nos. AFT 'l'llRl'Ji'l-NOYERIHER 4-Again wr take our out-s. lluilley :requires a liamlkt-rafliirt' of emerald hun' 5 Annual biiurtl gets labor outlinrsfl Early production ol' XVork and Grow Thin vrpectml. ti Doris 'l'. c'vlL-brzitis hi-r sixit-t-Zitli :lixiiixw-1'sz1i'y by zitwiuiriiig a now crush. 7-Mr. Fiki- has open house t'iI'th and sixth periors for inuizh rushcnl Chemis- try 1iorit't-s. 8-i-'ri-sh ni-ws froni tht- tront hy Mr. Brown anal Miss Spi'iu't'i'. Hep-Elitvs ll l'3 cw-l4fbi'atv at liulluwu-ii joint. -l' E A C IC. f.lai-lc Moore ost-orts his Motlier's l-'rencli teas-lu-r home utter lwaec-dui l.l-First iw-ln'a1's:1l ot' Stuilrut Vlub Vounc-il. I-l-l-'rii-niisliiw Ulub stafzt-s first perl'orma11ute. I5 lti I8 lil 750 21 352 -I'liilo-t'ix'is's iiiztstittviulilo at their joint. -Siouxs nit-Watt-sl in big art-na contest with Fort ljoslgt- 20 to 0. 4'l'riuinplntnt t'?J clcbut of 1-1-wort cards. -New flirt-vtors from Sioux Falls arrive. YW- int-et our new orators in ire- lizitt- assi-mbly. Leon again graces thi- rostruni. -fiilllllifiiill against flu started. All Hsneezt-is sm-nt home. -Boys clubs eiigafzge new actors at election. Atlirls get new club actors, llelphs and t'hi-estos prcsi-nt delightful Thanks- giving intorxnnl, 1 23-Hiouxs put ou the Yztnlgton tiootlights by a 27 to 7 score. 25--Frm-Airlie F., wonclc-rful rnagivian sets Chlorine free in Room 313, ' 264l'laylet presented tor French Orphans. Mr. McMaster speaks for cause , . between acts. MF 27- Pep assembly has first showing, Students omit fourth and fifth periods. ,.f- fZ8f'l'urkey ireverytliinq. Des Moines helil to a 7 to tl score, 29-Svhool board gt-ts the hook on over three hundred pupils who pull off some bolsheviki acting. AFT FOUR-Dlf1l'EMBER 2-Positively greatest attraction this your when Lieut, De Roux speaks to nc.-IS, students. 34Rt-niorst-ful strikers h01nv again, Dt-lph-t'hiest0-less joint. -l4.Mldisoii cats in the lunch room. ltuth ltast-y dreams that he has com-: home 4 5-llritain day at S. C, H, S. Ensign Hanchettv presents Navy Flying. ' 84Wu resolve to cconsx-1'vrf1ilte1' Miss Fri-t-niaii's speech. Y . 9-linglisli V class announces aunt-zLi'anuv of si-xonth substitute. YVh0 says ' 't 1 ' t' 'f L X wi- aren pa rio ic. '53 ll- 'l'hax'e Yictrola Ref-mils, says liouie in appeal. Sophs the Victors. X l2e-Rc-nior Ulass spats and fights at its election. - 'x ,L li!-- Huy a Belgian Baby is slogan tor thi: day, .4 Q5 lt'41'lulJ girls stand in endless line tor play tryout. 1 Y l7flGnglish class greets sub number nine. X, .Z I8-Mr, Filth saw-s tho lives of Martha and Doris. Mr. l'c-rcival presents - - Q Upera t'lub samples. , . 20-Mai'veloi1s sum-et-ssl Neutir-ul Knut and t'ommunity Sing bring full house. ' tContinui-Ct on page 2473 . .LT -1- .- -. .- - lqlq -' , One Hundred Eighty-five ... + Intermission WHILE YOU WAIT NOTE :+Some of our famous actresses have received some pitiful' epistles begging the afore-men'ioned characters to divulge the secret of their beauty, fascination and clever- ness. At last we have made space for these in our program. We have printed the letters and endeavored to answer them successfully. Beauty Hints-ffAnswered by Dereteecher Allen. I. Dere teeacher: I am sorely grieved about some funny little brown spots which have appeared in the direct vicinity of my nose and are continuing on their way across the bridge and mounting my fore-head. Will you kindly advise me and thus relieve from my mind a terrible load? Yours in deep distress, Lou ELLA. Damsel in distress,- Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work. 2. Dere teecher: What can I do to take the kink out of my hair? I do love that sweet straight kind. Yours in Corskscrews, FRANCES CARTER. Maiden of Raven Locks:- Send your kids to pasture. 3. Dere teecher: My walk is suffering from some un- known cause. It staggers strangely early in the morning. Yours of the I Wfalkj Wlobblyl, BILLINGERHAM. Dear Wobblyzq My advise is to cease stepping. 4. Dere teecher: In each of my cheeks are the queerest little holes, which come and go. They interest each stranger. What must I do for this disease? DIMPLING HELEN S. Dimpling Darling:- Insert the tongue in each cheek. The world will then be safe for your smile. Hints to the Lovelorn ANSWERED BY MALE ONLY Dear Bon Ami: My eyes are troubled with a twitching sensafion, which embarasses me strangely oft times. Please diagnose and ascertain as to cause and effect. Yours with a wicked eye, PERCE LYON. Wicked Eye: Fasten them upon some certain object, good for the eyesight preferably. Do not look at too many things at the same time. Dearest Bon Ami: I have lately been going with a girl whom I greatly admire. She sometimes goes out with other fellows, which makes me very uncertain as to whom she likes best. Kindly advise. FRANTIC FERD. Frantic Ferdz- Get her club pin and if you are bashful about it consult Rudy as to how he got his. ,. - IQIQ .- . .1 -. One Ilundrerl Ifliglity-si. ... miiintltl 'WXllelliEE:' 'll -- Comb Lending Trust Eat Where you are Always Guessing willingly? SL Sweetlyjp What you are eating. Economy at any cost- Treynor, Hoskins Sz Kello is our policy. gg The Castle Mess Hall MINSTREL SHOW Interrupter - - - - - Hoyt Francherc , tsl-:inny Lewis and George Johnson Eid Enterlamers ' jThayer Nlullan and Bill lngraham Meddleccomeb Nlen ilfldgar Bouchard and Paul Freebum 1 -Q and any other simp. fljerdinand Sletwold, Paul Wilson The Lemon Core-Us - - lDutch Staads, Guy Johnson, Gene Clarke land any other simp ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The School Bunk - - The best excuses at school - A good variety of monkey faces -- An extremely soft collection of socks '- My height - - - - - Our Authority? - Our sea's - Our Crahbing - - - - ,1-i....11-- -5. ,H Iqlq -SE .--. One Ilumlrod Eight' Charles lsoeflell Georgia Bradley Mildred Johnson - John Ward Clifford Malsie Student Council - - Seniors - Ye Students X YK!! kg? x + I + . QCURTAIN RISES ON MINSTRELSD Mr. Interrupter: Well, now, my jovial jokesters, how about a little physical' exer- tion from that part of the human anatomy known as the sound sounding larynx? LEMON CORE-US A little ditty entitled Keep on Moving or When Sister Susie shut the shutters shut. Mr. Heitman keeps both eyes open Way down in the office so drear He spies the Freshies learning to skip And the bold seniors Without any fear, Down the halls he comes every day To make us hurry on our way, But he sees us talking to a teacher? ' and then He turns right around, goes to the of- fice again4 That's why we never get by. A GOOD TASTE IN HIS MOUTH Leroy Rouse entering the Morningside car delayed for several moments the large crowd of people behind him while he fruit- lessly searched his pockets for his transfer. At last the conductor took pity on him and let him pass on thru the door. Sud- denly a man opposite him said, Why there it is in your mouth, then continued sympathetically, you must be awful ab- sent minded. Have you been that way long. Oh, no! said Leroy, I knew it was there all the time. I was just chewing last week's date off it. Miss Gilfillan: What does 'ea' agree with? Mary Lamar: It doesn't-it's disa- If Iim not at the roll call After seven-forty is past Won't you please tell my commander I've got the mumps at last. Tell him I know how he loves? me, But bawls me out constantly. May the sergeants attend him Dear Comrades pretend to him That I've got the Mumps, indeed. Miss Coutts, after expatiating on the part played by carbrohydrates, proteins and fats in upkeep of human body- Now can any girl here tell me the three foods required to keep the body in health. Herman Sacks came pulling into French class, his face red from excitement. Upon seeing him, Madame exclaimed, Oh, you look just like a devil, fthen hastilyl, but you're a good little devil just the same. Silence and then Doris Dye- Oh, I know-yer breakfast, your dinner and yer supper. Trajan Shipley at Council- The girls went down lo see the school board on hat wracksf' Russ, fnoisly, studying Hamlet in class, - Oh, we've had this scene, let's have something fresh. Substitute teacher- I think we have greeablef' something fresh already. W -l- . - 2 -., ..., . lqlqr-QB , .. One Hundred Eighty-eight H.. I miiamtlhlrivlftlriisesiie 4. The Quest for the Wholly Guilev A BLACK-TIME BUNGLE IN ONE ACT Written by Miss Alley-Corey. Aided by Miss Conduct and Miss DeMeanor Staged by the Castle Criminal Corpse All Star Caste The Meteor-His Magnanimity --------- Lord I-Ieitman Lesser Constellations -------------- - - Bud Whitmer, Dick Lee, John Stoddard, Alice Mulhall, Gladys Holmes SCENE--Castle Court of Justice fofficej at about I0:30 a. m. Lord I-Ieitman fchief justicej rises suddenly from his throne where he was steeped in gloom. Cries sobbingly in loud voice, I am such a believer in all of these young people's stalls. I should love to find one stall which I can not believe. Yea, verily this day I shall not rest till I have found one tale, that I can not believe. How now. Here is one of my faithful subjects. Only if she tells a falsity will I believe her and set her free. fE.nter Gladys I-Iolmesj Lord Heitman- What fair lady, is you stall? fLady Gladysj--Sir Lord, I do hate to astound you, but this morning I am late to school, but thy chastisements are not for me, but for my brave dog, Bruno. Last night as I did slumber he did enter my room and chew up my alarm clock which was to herald the approach of my hour of arising. Poor Bruno is no more, and I am therefore late. Lord I-Ieitman, weeping-- Why, verily, I do believe this tale. Alas, alack I must search farther for the falacious falsity. Lady Gladys I have just sworn that I will excuse no one that tells the truth. Therefore you are unexcused. fE.nter Sir ,lohnnyj Lord Heitman-You stall, sir Johnny! Sir J.-Sir Bundy hath sent me herewith. I-le said that I did talk in class, but great sir, I swear that I did burn my tongue in the lunch room on the scalding cocoa, and I am unable to speak a word. Lord I-I.-Is not this a great and complete guile? Could the lunch room, cocoa ever thusly be? Yea, perhaps 'tis true. Therefore, Sir Johnny, I can give you no ex cuse. fE.nter Sir Bud., Lord H.-What is your stall? Sir B.-My Lord, I do wish to be excused at once. I am sorely sick. Last night at the make-up-time party in 207, the presiding Lady did serve me such a duoble choco- late nut sundae that it now causes me grief. I beg to leave this castle. Lord H.-Can I believe Sir Bud did ever have to make up time? Perhaps, it may be true. I'll have to go still farther in my quest. Sir Bud, I do know you speak the truth. Pass on, tho unexcused. fsaclly watches him departl-It grieves my soul to disappoint him so. Alas a vow remains a vow! Mtist I speed through these halls mounted on my son's noble tricycle and search one falsehood from some hidden corner? Nay-I-Iere comes a subject. fE.nter Sir Dick., Lord H.-And now your stall is what? Sir Richard-I did sleep in class so I am sent to you. Sir Lord, I do arise with the birds that I may beat it to school real early and once more have extra time to peru-su the books for knowledge. Pity me rather than blame me. It is my nature. Lorxd Hs- Sir Richard, l can scarce believe that thou didst ever sleep in class, but yet it may be it is true. I do believe you. Thus you stand all unexcused. Enter Lady Alice. Lord I'I.-Fair one, your stall? Lady Alice-Most mighty sir, I am accused of talking in class. My tongue did move, the words did come. I-low could I help but speak? Lord H.-With joy. At last I have come to the end of my quest for the Wholljf Guile. Never could I believe that you would talk in class, and since I know you speak thus falsely you are gloriously excused. Stay, fair lady, you may also take a holiday if you wish.-What is that you say? You feel it your duty to remain in school? Just as you wish. Some other time perhaps. I faire thee well. -Curtain- N iqlqr In Y One Hundred Eighty-nine Z QQ wbbf .g. ' ... MHHUIIINHNDINIHIUEE: lt Coming A ttractions The management is exceedingly glad to be able to announce the following hits for the coming season. We hope that we may be favored with your patronage as willingly, faithfully and promptly as in the past. FREDERICK HAITZ THE FAMOUS TENOR Featuring Carry Mc Back to Old Virginnyn GREAT TRAGEDY ,IG STEELE Starring in FAT AND FIFTEENH PERCY LYON LEADING MAN In HA Bachelors Romance The Well-Known Bioiogiii MONSIEUR L. PARDEF Will Deliver ii Lecture oii THE WORK OF HBEESI' TRAJ AN SHIPLEY STARRING IN The Man From Home Wim An A11 siiif OMAHA can Y -1- ' V. - Iqlq Don't Miss THE HHEART BREAKERS An All Star Cast Among Whom Are: NVIVIAN SI-IUTT RAYMOND BACK BILL INGRAHAM I-IAZEL MAGNUSON Here Comes the Bride WITH MISS EDNA COLONY IN THE STELLAR ROLE Directed by the Eminent FRANK E. PERCIVAL See VVESLEY SMITH In a One-Act Farce EVERY NOON All Profits Turned Over to Charity The Famous MARGARET HOLT Will Make I-Ier Last Appearance IN PEG O' MY HEART ABLY SUPPORTED BY Eugene Rhodes Floyd Barker Owen Younger And a Score of Others v 0' . H mind N t xl MHHUUNANDWHITE 'Y STUDENTS 13 ATRoN1zE Dumo- vertisers. They are the true boosters of QE, Sioux City High School. Their sup- port makes it possible for us to publish our annual. Show your spirit by patronizing firms which patronize you. 4 Athletic Under- , 1, ff' i 'T I--s','f 1 w i in to SIOUX f'I'1 Y's FfJREMuST t'l.OTHI5S STORE V 41 if sg--N-nv1g,tv:4-wg.,-:iii-Q-v'1,-i.-XT 'sw wt 'H '- , . P 1. -an -5 1 V ,, gf' 27' I ,V 1 L' -f .1 5 3 Q' ,, -I . , ,. V. Mt. L . K , h r-t'1'1'f-f-ht4.,l,l lJ l.v5Cu','f.1r': ' fifs' 1. YV 7 -- 7 4 1 - J I .....,.......,.,..,,..........-1 FOURTH AND NEBRASKA ' or Books and Bells l -here's apparel that tells! For Freshles, for Sophs, for Jun- iors and Seniors--here's clothes of distinction, styled, tailored-with the stamp of quality all over them-priced with the same liberality that has made the name Moore synonymous of greater Value. S25 - S30 - S35 - S40 and S45 l Toppy smart pat- terned Caps. Hats styled with!- A Neckwear, Shirts, that are exclusive. Hosiery, Pajamas, . wear, Gloves, 5 Jewelry and Everything Else J you wear but shoes. I The Moore Clothing Co. Fourth and Nebraska . + -' -3:-i lqlq 'T' 'mu One Huuzlr l Ninety-two UFOY newer V WW www!-V' W l Q For better Fashions I Fashions' ' li X ia! ll 'fn Dzstzngnzslzed models for High School Young Women are the Betty' Wales Dresses Smart serviceable frocks for all occasions FIV Sm ut ful md toutlu s ol ell sei ffllllllllll in clium to tlu mu lmtfly XX llts lJllS es ut if putns tlitssms ell sellool l t 01114 01 Xe 10 ell 111 1lltSlSlIlll4 moflmls full ol xout llcll cl 11111 1 lll the lsmttx XX iles tlllss l11o ws 1 lllS fllSllllCll0I1 llltl s x t H of color 4 ml sms o 1111 mms ilu se 111 1 e lo lui p flea 5 , n 's 1 - f If 1 he -.ww -f ' 'SI K tr' 's 1 21 5 x ' li ' vi If V 'UA ll 1 X ll 1 Mi ' 1 F 'l'l11'2 are Fwvclts or z -A, for Q 1 up str V, illlt zl't ' 2 1 V nr, all l'z1sl1- M J .114 . X I 1 I L 4 . ,, 1 Ee 1 is as l -'l'l1e gil' 1 'z i V. that llltl' l'l'Ol'li as f' 2 stjle. l+lve1'y S1301 of tl'llllllll11f or tlzlsll 1 is left.: 4 .' N ll' g' an' 1 J tt' g that El lietty Wales slress lllilli ,s ' 1' X' llap- y ,z 1. 9 Y 1 T lze new Betty W ales Dresses 5 f EllllllllllllHHlIlIllIll lIllllIu lmllnnlnnllllllllwlrlnnnlmmnlmg SBD? IH 3 E E H: E are shown here in complete flSS0l'lIl'lQIllS, we receive 2 of 5 all the new models as rapidly as they are releasetl 5 V, E Q., E E from Betty Wales' New York Cll't?SSl112llilllQ estzxlrlisli- 5 N ment. lt is like having a personal tlY'0SSlll2lli0F in E 2 New York who gives you your choice of all llCl' E Dr Sses 2 creations. 5 NWN 2 E Z E Sold at this store 3 We welcome the opportunity to display these charm- ing dresses to you, at your earliest convenience. E 1 exclusivel 3 E no Y mm ElillllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllUllllllIIIlIlIIlllllllllllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'W lTu111l1'4-.l Ninotyftl Q- --l- I ll' Ml! -4- The Midland Packing Co. MAID IN SUE CITY ESSENTIALS TO THE PACKING INDUSTRY + An epoch making stride toward a greater Sioux City Sioux City's great independent packing plant is now in construction and Will be ready for business about July 1, 1919. The name MIDLAND has its own significance This great packing House is in the midst of the richest stock and farm l lands in the World. VISIT OUR NEW PLANT The last Word in modern scientific engineering ,vi-.tiil . f ,al lqlq - I pGtanHNHNQIw,tH12aa'f'ft + -3. MAKING THE GOAL IT ISN'T the start that makes the goal- Many think the victory won when they BEGIN to save. To be sure one victory is won-the victory over the habit of procrastination which deferred the start. But success is made of the thousand victories over self. If, perchance, you have already madc your start, but have lagged, take a fresh start now. If you have a savings account at any bank make it a live one. Make your GOAL! NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Cor. Fourth and Pierce Streets Savings Department open Monday Evenings from 7 until 9 o'clock. WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ATTENTION NAMES THAT MEAN QUALITY AND VALUE ORCUTT'S SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT SPALDING'S ATHLETIC GOODS KAMPIT OUTING CLOTHING FOR LADIES AND MEN OROUTT HARDWARE MATINEE Have you heard that: Miss Aby was asking each student to contribute daily to French War Orphans funds? Also Miss Aby returned after Xmas with a new fur coat? Martha Dean has been appearing at school lately with funny yellow stains on her finger. She changes the subject hasti- ly when you ask her what they are. Norman Kiffe says Elma Brown wears GOSSIP a stick pin femphasis on the stick, on the back of her collar. Fred H. Free has been taking danchg lessons and eminent authorities say his step- ping is improving. Hansen Curier attended her first joint in the Philo Club rooms and the next week the club rooms were condemned for future dancing. Franny Wientz says Rudy shaves only twice a week. THE BENDER CO. IVIEN'S FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING WE CATER TO THE TASTE OF H. S. BOYS ,.. -,.. H, mm. .-g.,-,-..,,,, ,,.-. ,E Ono I-Iunfl--c II Ninety-I'ix'e I I L f G .,. QUALITY FURNITURE For That New Home OUR SHOWINC OF THE FINEST FURNITURE, RUCS, DRAPERIES, STOVES AND PHONO- CRAPHS IS ALWAYS COMPLETE. SEE US FIRST THE ANDERSON FURNITURE CO. SIOUX CITY'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE 606-608 Fourth Street HAVE YOU COMPLETED YOUR EDUCATION? Dancing is part of your education. It teaches you grace and social dignity. It gives you poise and carriage. HICH SCHOOL STUDENTS:-NOW IS THE TIME TO COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION THE CARROLL STUDIO 206 Iowa Bldg. Auto Phone 3848 + FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS If you want to buy or sell first mortgage bonds, Liberty Bonds or other securities call on the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, ZI8 Frances Building. We also write all kinds of insurance on property, merchandise and automobile. CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY 218 Fr ance S Building Sioux CITY, Iowa K I N G ' S M O D E L C. A. HOLLENBECK L A U N D R Y l TAI-LOR l 513 PEARL Have Them Launder Auto Phone 85655 Frances Building Your Linen as - n Get Acqualnted - .A N Iqlq A--5-. ig. .D- 1 U II ndrod Nimfly-six f + + ,1,i -. .-.T . fi- Mfnamuuinnwnkiiiiiib -4- -I-- When You Build a Home of Your Own there is one thing you Want to insist upon having in it-Curtis Wood- work. Specify it and identify it by the trademark shown in this adver- tisement. There are many items of WDDIJWDRK Curtis Woodwork that will make m L 'U'ni L housekeeping easier in your home and at the same time will con- tribute to its beauty and comfort. Would you like to know more about Curtis Woodwork? Uif'FlS Ask your lumber dealer. CURTIS SASH 8: DOOR CO. SESEX . -1- 03,7 lqlq A--Q'-L ig. ,Ez Ninety-seven 'Elma '1 f- - 1, 'W' - N F 2 - - 11 r YOU NEED A FOUNTAIN PEN- THAT'S EVIDENT YOU WANT THE BEST- E TI-IAT'S PROPER YOU PREFER A PROPER SHAPE AND BALANCED PEN- THAT'S NATURAL YOU DESIRE A FULLY GUARANTEED PEN- THAT'S WISDOM MADE AND REPAIRED AT HOME- THAT'S IMPORTANT JIFFY FOUNTAIN PEN- THAT'S IT 406 PIERCE STREET, SIOUX CITY, IOWA- THAT'S THE PLACE W. A. HOUSTON, THE ORIGINATOR OF THE PROPER SHAPED PEN, SAYS BUY NOW- TI-IAT'S ALL NOTICEABLE FEATURES IN AUDIENCE I. Clement and C1ifIord's yaller 5. :'I0ur dancing-signed Ferocious sweaters. Flloyd, the Barber, BrutaI Bruce and ' 4 ' y U Toddling Tom. Z.. Lucrle Prasrers harmonious hued 6. Chucks horse laugh. hankies. , 7. Miss EcIgerton's diamond fThere 3. Ronald Johnson s swagger. are Several Others., 4. Those dangerous wooden guns. 8. Johnny Ward's ears MNOTE: Beware of us. We are dangerous when started. NEW HART-PARR AND PARRETT TRACTORS LEXINGTON AUTOIVIOBILES Watson Automobile Co. DISTRIBUTORS 8ih and Pierce SIOUX CITY, IOWA qv . -l- -54. lqlq M en. A--5-Q ig. ,WH 55, ? Ono Hunmlred Xim-lveiglil I Ig ' ... ff + ROBERT' SANITARY DAIRY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS our L8St Drop Wagon Clean Passes Your the Door First Properly Pasteurizecl, Perfectly Pure A Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk VISIT OUR NEW PLANT 809 Douglas Street Sioux City .A-,PTA N 16119743 .L I .. 0, -,ANADV-. ZW? MVK? 'Qi .L Y ' Seam Wa4ist Models g , AVV., .. , qquni 5 5 if 5 XA 3 ff if Y x T J A ff Iv' 4 I I E52 3 5' ff' 15325 45 11 1 tg gs iff 'Jeff ' 5:1 ., ., . f 1 1 - T- . J' 6 : : . 3- 15: 25' -Q 2 . : i I E C 345 , f . 1' 5 2 ' f j if gg 5 f ' T 1, 5 x s I -' rf: -2 :4::,:,:f. fs. . ' i 'f5'g 5gf '55 - ef.: 4 V V. :gf A , . ,, 551 'j,,:1:r 2' 1315: A 5 'ff 1. -2 'Q ,3 , '2 5 K .f ff 2' .1 1-- 4, Q izfii. ff: .Q .i ' . . N -new . v , . , C . ., x ' 5 . , ' if - -:+ . .,- .xw-Na 1 I I . V-'T r . 1 M .-., Wtsw-:+:rrI'fx.., E , E J V, fr ' 1 f2'fxw it T. T si M 'E M2 . i f 5 S ' i:g3:3gf,,g ' ,, -Q V, ' .g5sgs5:5,.., 1 isa 5 ff ' fr: A 2 f 2 2, 1 'Is' Q -my waz. - 1:- cc-'e--a1'iaf5 .' '-1, -' z 2-5 133215 f ' N5 2' 'f-ie , '.2. if:'5ff:fM.v-1 1 X 'fi P if ' 5 .. , . fo mn., f Q, f -. ' X - as ,eg E ff? 152 5? ' '54 ' fsfifisff .?if?f5?:3iS'?f75?- f is A3- sd-f': . ffl' ' xv v - jyfiif A-s-as :'.ffas2-:iii ' L 'I' 2 -11-fas f-,f :f:2f,1.vi5ax2- 325 ,I V, 4 , . :-qjg:.Q- -:wi --.,1r.-.9-1 ci g'5' -.9 .,x.9f'S-::5z3:,.,.,- . :555:1' -5,5 ' , 5 5' fr.:ff,1ss'. r , ' .2 . .ff 'T 1z.291'5F 119 - an -555,52-gat --if.5 'fff':f' 'M ' 'Q -- -Q 1::'?4S-g.g:S, ,-,- Bw m? ,- :L 41, 'ES' , ,t v1' -' 2? .Ta ' .:. 1- ' 1 ,: ,pgg-5 ff , 1- ' ,f-1g:V:g.,,, gf,:gf 92' + 5 e. ig Q-.--f- - .A..:g::S:g:,' -:gff'.:fjfgQ3g'5' 'g5'jf-51-,f ., Z?e Ig., . 1 S5-,-' :i'5: , ,Tig ty ,,, .'s :f ., f- :F N ' 2 .5 sii f' fsi 'W f5?- X24 :Q ' 'fa g ' - . 3r:z:5fgx tif.. v '. 2:- '- -1 Sp , 'fr'-.-z - ' 11' A '34 V- E if '5 A fe 1 ' 'i'g?'gfif A -' V ' - iss.- ' 1-'i. ' . : ' 5 :1-Eff' ' . 1, 5 Efgf I 1. I r .-f,'.'7:, ,, 4fgg .55- 3 if 1 1 5' 5:21lf3,gif3f'f' . . .. . J: :r Zigi V, I,-,Ll r V ! H 5 lf. f ji if ii P: ? wif 5 4 23, f 5 , 5 X Y , 5 4 z ' 3 X c ins 2 1 gap: 2, 22 jg Q f + 5 5 I ' L eopyrigm 1919 nm Schaffner Sz Lim POPULAR MODELS A -s fgzi Wi E 11123. NEWEST .SIDES 1lQR SPRING IN grrs AND TOP CQATS You'11 Find a Large Assortment of Pattern and Fabrics in these T THIS STORE 41 0 I 1 ' '- 5 . A f OHWATIIVG SIX .WUIPFI IAVIJ' YOU HUIVIY THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER G MA RX CLOTHES av N lqrqe .-:. 5, Z Two H undrcd C-fb---A--A-,Hff-A--v----..r,,,,-.- 'XIY f ' ' if ' nf -'Q I To A 'KX XI , L... N HiE?5WI P QL I-IANSEN GLASS 81 PAINT COMPANY 504-506-508-510 Douglas street PAINTS - GLASS - OILS - VARNISHES - ETC. We handle the following weII known Iines: PAINTS WALL ITINISI-IES VARNISI-IES Lowe Brothers' Muresco Pratt 51 Lambert U-hgh Standard, Alabastine Standard l , Mellotone Berry Brothers M31'UU'SeU0Uf 5 Neu-Tone American fIVIonarch I00ffi Pure? Murphy TEMPI-EMAN SCHOOL A Big RICII, Juicy Steak Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, I-Iarp, Cornet I and Hawaiian Instruments AT KING'S LUNCH ROOM ORCHESTRA FREE FOR PUPILS A meal Hr for a King 508W Fifth St. Auto Phone 4836 1. M. GANZ, PROP. nnrssiilgrlnzs Cust 1 z As uch F. A. CAIN, S Phone 86744 manager w r 815 Pierce st OVER SIZE, PUNCTURE PROOF AND GUARANTEED FOR 3,500 MILES WE ALSO HANDLE GATES TESTED TUBES AND DO ALL KINDS OF VULCANIZING I I I I ,.v, L--l-l-...-........- ,..-1 if 4' 1 if AT 'I' V II WIP II O ' g -- l Mnntlilllliielfwllrliubta ll c -3. l'lere's a Perfect Qpen Fire! IPNHH ' - W D .... , ,..,. .,,., .....,.,,. .,..1.,,.,n .,....... - ..... M -----. ---------- ------ , ,L ,iffizfi ' bh- E 4' W ''' I i ' ' lllllllllllllllllllllww Vi 'l iuiiiffiif' W , e , e 5, A V i ' 4 - ? ,-.iigQfi'?1,'25Lg e J ,J 5 1 S z' 'au w gz? Here's comfort for your Dining-Room- a Warm room and a cheerful, cozy, open blaze for every meal. No wood to carry- no smoke-no sparks. The Humphrey Radiant Fire is new and different from any gas you have ever seen. It floods the room instantly with Radiant Heat---and glowing Fire- light. A practical heater that is an orna- ment to any home - and an economy. COME AND sEE IT! Sioux City Gas and Electric Company 1- -' V -l- 6 lqlq sh ? I I ... lr MHRUUNMDWHITE +. CREDIT PGINTS DURING ALL OF LIFE You Must Earn Finance and Credit Essential to Success. BANK WITH US, WE GIVE SERVICE. COMIVIGNWEALTH TRUST Sz SAVINGS BANK FOURTH AND JONES The Spirit of the exams entered the S- C- H- 5- BREAKING THE NEWS One watching asked, How many shalt thou Hunk! The spirit spake, One hundred is my quest-H motheris attention to a certain little laven- The exams made end. der Club i The spirit left S. C. I-I. S. The watcher cried, Ten hundred didst 1' fFrances Kirby trying to draw her pin on her dress., Ol mother, look at this dreadful spot thou Hunk? I got on my dress, and it just won't come UNay, onei' the spirit said. off' Fear ilunked all the rest. ROCKLIN AND LEHMAN Phone9856 Sioux City's Leading Florists 520 Fourth Street DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL-ALL YEAR ROUND Listen-kvve Urge You to Start Now VVI-IY-because we are receiving TEN calls for office help to every TI-IREE that we can fill. Students are entering every day except Sunday. The sooner you begin the sooner you will be through and ready for a good paying position. We specialize in Civil Service Training. Remember we will help you to secure employment. This should appeal to you.-because firms are paying from 575.00 to SlZ5.00 a month to bookkeepers and stenographers. We are arranging for special SUMMER Term. Start now. Individual Instruc- tion. Progress rapid. Write for information. NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Seventh and Nebraska Streets, Sioux City, Ia. ,i . 4- c ,,. ., . ... . at ,E mm Two Hundred Th ... V MEatImNmNniT E' II c.. THE FIRST NATIO AL BANK OF SIOUX CITY -- . RESOURCES, MARCH 4, 1919, S15,757,253.89 NVE MOST CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR BUSINESS OFFICERSZ JOHN J. LARGE ---- President F. A. MCCORNACK - Vice President H. A. GOOCH - - - Vice President L. H. HENRY - - - Vice-President J. L. MITCHELL - - Vice President O. D. PETTIT ------ Cashier FRITZ FRITZSON - Assistant Cashier FRANK R. KIRK - Assistant Cashier JOHN P. HAINER - Assistant Cashier L. M. ASHLEY - - Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: R. J. ANDREWS, L. H. HENRY, Real Estate and Insurance Vice President WILL H. BECK, W. S. KNAPP, President Will H. Beck Co. W. CORNISH BE-CK, President Knapp St Spncer Co. JOHN J. LARGE. Treasurer VVi11 H. Beck Co. President F. B. BUCKWALTER, W. B. LOWER, Farm and City Mortgage Investments Capitalist DAVE DAVIDSON, Vice Pres. Davidson Bros. Co. M. L. FLINN, President Lindholm Furniture CO. H. A. GOOCH, Vice President WM. WARNOCK, F. A. MCCORNACK, Country Banks and Farm Land J. L- MITCHELL, Vice President D. C. SHULL, Attorney President VVm. Warnock Co. l...- , Interest Paid at the Rate of 45, on Time and Savings Deposits f . Z . H lqiq L Two Hundred Four We- Z MnHU NH U The PARAIVIOUNT -1- ill-..l1-i Nine Points of Paramount Supremacy P articular Pleasing Service A lways the Best R ernernber the Place A fter the Show, Club or Dance M odern and Sanitary O Those Delicious Sundaes U Will be Satisfied N ovelties For You Daily T hank You, Come Again. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS A You Are Cordially Inviied to Visit Us in Our New Home IE Where You Are Always Welcome VISIT THE ELITE SWEET SHOP THE PEER OF ALI.. SWEET SHOPS PHIL PAPPAS 10014, TRUE BLUE HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER, Prop - 'P . -'-- N lfllq - T ' 'ell Five Emi-IL ... AY MHRUJITNMDWHTT + TI-IEIAITR E'S ,f,,A E ,Jia 1.-:V -1 f Sioux Citjs Largest and Finest Picture Palace PICK UF THE PICTURES 5 fc A K' 4 0 s ss fief fe S' . ,.,. ' 1, .55 5 gi? : 22 - - firm Rig?-, 2...-.-z-1-:-.Q :if-1. . .... .VV 5.246 .,.... B... St A 'Z 5' in ' dx N 5 Q28 ' , MM. , ......... .. ... 55,,..,, if ' ,Y HOME OF THE GREAT 530,000 HOPE JONES UNIT ORCHESTRA NEW ORPHEUM THEATRE PLAYING HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE SIX 1ACTS AND KINOGRAMS VISUAL NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD Nightly at 8:l0 : : : : Daily Matinee, 2:30 TWO SHOWS ON SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY NIGHTS --- 7:30 AND 9:15 ii Entire Change of Program on Sunday and Thursday Matinees, I0 and 20c Boxes, 30c Evenings IO 25 35 d 50 , , , an c PLAZA THEA TRE The Picture Playhouse SUPER DE LUXE PHOTOPLAYS - With - THE WORLDS MOST FAMOUS STARS Kimball Pipe Organ-Miss Marion Lamson, Organist J. C. DUNCAN, Manager GAYETY THEATRE THE HOME OF MUSICAL SHOWS DELUXE 1 TWO FROLICS DAIL Y- LADIES HALF PRICE AT WEEK DAY MATINEES Get You A Girl and Go : : Be Gay at the Gayety ,lill- -ii-qt,- 0 . ..., ,H mme .-mg. ,,,,--- ,,--- 2 'x' TWO II'lIl1:iI'OLI Six -4- fll' Il -I- X ROCKLIN SL LEHMAN, FLORISTS Lui FIOWCIS Phone 9856-Our Price is right 520 Fourth Street HEIZER MUSIC SCHOOL if it I r if f I1 . ,. , .Ag Q, try XSV. Q fm .I ,,If5.-f- II , J L- -1 -YW I 2 I 5 Douglas Street DIRECTION OF MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK I-IEIZER DA VIDS ON BR OS. COMPANY MUSIC DEPARTMENT is Headquarters for Everything MUSIC-POPULAR--CLASSIC TEACHING INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES The Largest and Most Complete Music Stock in the City Make This Your Music Center SHEET MUSIC The Kind You Sing and the Other Kindv .1.l---- fl TON'S MUSIC S TORE 508 Fifth Street MORSE STUDIOS Music Study suppIies certain factors in educational process that can be obtained in no other way. I-Iigh School Students who seek the highest development of their whole minds must not neglect the art that teaches de- velopment. Music not only gives pleasure to the performer, but, in its perfection, gives joy to the listener. But, to attain this end, it must be weli done. Therefore, when you study music, do so wfth a recognized authority, and you will be certain to have the best path to perfec- .zgri shown you. ORWIN ALLISON MORSE Musical Critic, Sioux City Journal Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory and Composition Studies 6Il Pierce Street -0- ---, 014. lqlcl vo- ,--5. is. nd- ,D--', -ami Tu o HIIIIIII ed Sox on 6 iiiijgjfii,-Lis- fy 1 t -, e . - L -Qeeg-L--eg.-F-.-e.u..v , xg' r 'W e .--- -- ---- ,Q lr. iisiagggggi f ' . y xref ,,f f' L, Mk, --2:5--'Y , X -13 7 D ?i5'eEii .+, 1 A i f ' L' ' 77' gf? PLAY BALL Last year you resolved to buy good Base Ball supplies next year. To get a good glove while you were getting one, or a good mask, or protector, or mitt. You found the cheaper kind expensive. We simply want to remind you of this. We Want you to come and see our line of Diamond Base Ball supplies. These are not made to sell cheap. They are made to satisfy the man who can play ball. They enable you to do your best. They make you more confident. No matter what you need in this fm :fy Jeiniltlfwiftft NVE? ae - S IF RECREATION made OUR SOLDIERS Fit to WORK ? Will RECREATION make 11S Fit to Fight It is Tennis Time Q P 4' .. '.- , . L Q ,,, I f 53, 1 .1 1 line, We want to talk to you xl 3. 'Y' Q ,,,, Q, 1 Wi is Y Y J -.,- 5 'tn' Wim' A , ZW .1 f J sms G ooo ea ..... ... SIOUX VITY EVERY thing For EVERY game In EVERY season THE HOUSE OF QUALITY : SERVICE THRIFT X X In 14174 I xx , ,, My Q I XX Q m y It is a fact that tennis grows on one, that it is the best form of outdoor exercise for all those who want a vigorous work-out. If you would pull a man or woman outdoors and into the habit of the exercise let them watch afew games of tennis. Then you can't tear them away. Tennis is a remark- able medicine. ,eve S .una .K .,, wylfllq I., ,nn 1 an-ll Two Iluuwln-ml Nine -- fly MHHUIlNf 'DlAlIrTw?EfIf' ... 1 THE CAPITAL SUPPLY COMPANY fillilbz . , . School Equlpment a Specialty. Xflnlf .,glii:4M 'iff ,- 'V -V . ,1 . AJZA, ' E VERYTIIING FOR SCHOOLS and you will be V ery much interested when you learn that E fficiency, with right prices, is our slogan. R ural schools and city schools need supplies. Y our business is kindly solicited. Please T ake time to call upon us or Write us and H ave the CAPITAL SUPPLY COMPANY in mind when I n need of school supplies or equipment., N oting' that our line is complete, prices right, G oods guaranteed. 'You will be interested. F ortunately, to all concerned, the Capital O rganization offers special inducements to those R ealizing fully the excellent railroad S crvice to and from Sioux City, saving C onsiderable time for the purchaser. 'We H ave ample help to ,give promptness, and O vercome congestion in the very busy seasong O r in case of Hrusli orders to overcome the L ong felt need of a concern of our kind. Let us S o'lve your equipment problems. Send for catalog. Write, call, or phone for information when in the M y 'X market for: .E MANUAL TRAINING EQIIIPMENT DOMESTIC SCIENCE EQUIPMENT .. WARIXI Ana noon IIEATING WARIXI AIR BASEMENT IIEATING CHURCH FURNITURE OPERA CHAIRS . FOLDING CIIAIRS GAS PLANT FOR COOKING AND LIGIITS Address THE CAPITAL SUPPLY COMPANY SIOUX cirr, IOWA, And PIERRE, S. D. O 4? N lqlq S, Two Hundred Ten 7. My car, it does knocking enough ,:-- ----- -------- ... MHHUUNHNUWHITE I l' FOR THE BEST RESULTS USE JOHNSON M. C. D. Spark Plugs 'fN0N-BREAKABLEH f 1 ff X Sectional Cut M. C. D. X AfSelected black mica washer. sf XZ X is I 'I lg fm AA-Pure India mica, rolled under pressure B-Large heavy bushing built solid with mica core forms gas GG-Lower electrode. F-Large compression chamber. E-Crimped asbestos gasket. DD---Special heat resisting metal. D--Tapering central electrode. C-Copper asbestos gasket. tight joint. xx G-Lower electrode holder which screws up or down to get rsQ X X 3 Ska proper grip, GUARANTEED TCI STAY AS sET. X JOHNSUN SPARK PLUG co. x? X j 7 . Z G Z Q7' A GG sllllllnmrg. D Q X Ii F I X X some MANUFACTURERS 61 I Pierce Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA The motto of this theater is- Smile and the world smiles with you. Knock and you're on the shelf. For the world is sick Of him who will kickg And we wish that he'd kick himself. Therefore Audience take notice. Please do not knockzi I. Me-Uack luennonl. I'm too l-lard hit now. 2. Our fthe feminine student bodyl meant to be walked under not over. 3. On door IIO. just walk in. 4. Our Moore and C. LJ feline affection. We can't help it. 5. Our fthe dear facullyj yellow cards. We'd send you pink ones if the printer made 'em that way. 6. The lunch room for the bones in the meat. They clidn't put 'em in. ,i. itself. F. E. Percival., c. E. TURNBULL DISTRIBUTOR EXIDE BATTERIES We Have an UEXIDEH To Fit Your Car 610 Pearl St. hats off the top of the locker. They are BATTERY , 09 sv I SERVICE I 4- + .K .5 mm .-Q. ,,., ,,-- -ms 'I' vo ll.m4lretl Els-H-11 wx. MfiHllElW UVxllrlETfE ut 1 - , ..3.g:,:.3:::::E:5:::,:-:i v -'f- -:i hfL12rI1f 2:5:sf.fi5S:55551fi1Es2rsf515f5:sfs:f25S5isEf' ??iEEs?s?s?z' sf:1:1+-'+--P-..........:.f:1:ff12325 A . ,...-...355-:-:2:1::::.-12.2.r.-,..,-.--:--. . f t E:f?15i5iE3. ' ztf11?f52?fE5EfE'.-:-:-.1554'fifF2f'iI7'?151f':2E2E4EfEfE1:-:f1-1-1-::-.-.,1---..-,-.-.-.-.: - . :':,1:::-xt.-1.ffl... 3:4-':.:':':fs:g-x-5-:Q ,r-1' ,- ,wzrap-'-fzfzrf .,..... .. -- '- ----'--I-2-2:1:1:v:rqr,r.r.-V-... ers ' - ' isES5ie2.5s2s:si-:s..:.:1-512225i2,.r2i-:i5ifjg'?1:sE2f1f5 .',..E - -F 'f ' - fir ' ' - f ' , vggr: f f., :ar-zfggirff:-iii?-zgji:::g2gEig:vr:b:': 2.-41 ..1:..:E529s'4f -. 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'.5:5:5:2E2E 5133 9'f3.'1as.z.'::'f53Si5.55gf':g:1..:1:52J:,fg25e51.Ig5:f:.5:-:.:5:5.1...:Qa4-1-'-'I':5t'f1'1Q:2f5f1'-ggg54..sg35g1i3a 'E5f.ZE .'rEf1 'f25rEv.-:,:Er.. .5555''5151.s:51':5:2a2sEi1N2i2E5i1wp, ' . :2..:- -2:1:1-'- - - .1-ffffff-21fm:f:2:f:f:' -arf :- '-I-':':.rEf.'E'1r.-.. .' f-' .-41:4-1-121: -f-1,-.-.f.f:2-2:Y3.1121f:-Ez! -4-2:2::. 5:-aizzfv-:-.1:2:2:r:,1.2:2gr3.':r:2ErErfrfr5:?'f' ''-:4ss12.1:I:--F1-272.2 111:1: -1: - - I.film-sf:--4--,,g.1.5,5.g.g.:.x,3..:, ---- H:-V 1 V- gg.: sf-6 t ' :-S:-:-1,982--.-ry.-SS:-::-:A:-:- .. . .3.g.:.g.g.g.-.-:-:':':-.-.--:-: Q.: :,:',:,:,:,::j:j:j:',.'4gg,g,gg:::g,g,2:-z.:-21,15gzgrgg.1ggg::::-:-:ir-:::,:, t -U ' - ,V5g:5:3:5g5.g:1:::3:,-,:fg4--g::3:::f:2:' . -':-3:.-1-Q15.f1.1r::-r'r-a1fff:'r- --'--'- 1212 2 1 - wg .. fE3:5J?I5'- 555:51 .11 :a:f:r:::1 wr- -:' :2:::5:1:- :zssizj I.. ..,. ' IES 'krieiffz' -.:?.4 wffE5Eff' '13 2 . - 15:::1:1:2:2.-.-:--'?2?1i-1-1-zl:-:-125.1115-:4: 1-E Sir.V.:g:1:5.5:5:::j:2.2.r:'- 11- ':r.25:E:5.5.,:,zz.,5:.j.'.1:-sr.252l-ErErE-E4.4g:,sg:5.5.1:,2151.521:If2.rjrqrf.2:Q.E'Q:r12:rv:-r:r:r5rErErE2...:f: 5,4 ff., -. ::4:1:f:1:5:5:5:::3:5:f:5:5g,- :fr-f 562525252112 3 3 5::1,15:1:512:215-1:15221r3:5:5:5:5:,:5:5.5:j:2:-2-2' ..... .... .... . ........ . .. .... . .. COLLEGE HALL CR NGSIDE YOUR HOME COLLEGE Distinguished for its excellent location High Scholastic Standards Splendid Student Body l Democratic Spirit Unexcelled Facilities for Superior Faculty Character Building President, Frank E. Mossman Sioux City, Iowa THE GYMNASIUM .. . -W aj- Two Hundrcf' Twel ve cfiii---'-3-V--AAU-------1-A ----1--W-g---.., . .WY fx ff J ,f.., ,, , U, - x . ' 1 N, SX. ,, N, . ., . ,M 1 rw t fl 1- fr fi 1 if . eiiwlggzd it ,A W- L-.- L-- ,..:?33-fR- ' mlb if L E: dir- ' . Il lldlm CHA .AQTIQB The ownership of an old line life insurance policy is an unmistakable sign of thrift, an item of importance in character building. l A NATIONAL FIDELITY policy will prove a substantial com- panion in early life and an unfaltcring friend in later years. In leaving High School or College and entering a life work, the different departments of the great business of life underwriting offer an opportunity challenge to the very hest of brain and abaility. A visit to the Home Office of Sioux City's successful Life Company, will be to your profit. NATIONAL FIDE-LITYI LLP-E5 l of IOWA HOME OFFICE, SIOUX CITY, U. S. A. RALPH H. RICE, President CARL T. PRIME, Secretary DIRECTORS A. D. Long Dave Davidson S. A. Lincoln F. M. Pelletier Carl T. Prime C. L. Voss W. G. Moulton C-. F. Tincknell P. Velie Dr. W. S. Cremin Leonard Everett F. E. Gill Joseph Shinski C. Wohlenberg E. W. Stryker O. F. Ide E. E.. Eastman Ralph H. Rice Q 4- , IQIQ I lllllllllvll 'l'l ' 'town , -1- Mi ,, -I-v , HA FORDS ICE CREAM A REAL FOOD NOT A MERE LUXURY We are past the clay when people considered Ice Cream a mere holiday tidbit, a delicious dainty to top the Sunday dinner. Ice Cream has high food value. It satisfies the body as well as the palate. A quart of Ice Cream has the same food value as a whole pound and a half of round steak or a dozen and a half of eggs, four pounds of potatoes or a, gallon of oystersg So, at the lowest cost Ice Cream gives you one of the highest food values known. Everybody likes it. Have you ever seen another dessert which is so uni- versally liked as Ice Cream? All ages and all classes of people are fond of it. For your Mid-day lunch Ice Cream is especially good-it delights your palate, gives nourishment to your body and does not overtax the stomach. To Get the Best Insist on Getting Hanford's Ice Cream TI-IE CREAM OF QUALITY MANUFACTURED BY HANFORD PRODUCE COMPANY General Offices: Sioux City, Ia. .a .I se mug as ,,,-I 2 Two Hundred FO11r'tc'f'11 iwiffiiw We Make Them! You Should Eat Them LA F AMA I Chocolates 7 Sold Only in One Pound Box for Your Protection JOHNSON BISCUIT CO. SIOUX CITY, U. S. A. UNANSWERABLE QUESTIONS HEARD HERE AND THERE Where did Marion get all her hair? What makes the Freshman sit and stare? Why does Mollie like to be teased? And why must the faculty always be pleased? Where can I buy a Latin pony? What disappears more quickly than money? If I washed my hair in a I'leno rinse What would I look like, a peach or a quince? How does Pa I-leitman keep a sweet disposition? Why doesn't he some time throw up his position? Now if Bob Kidder would Lorretta Barret? If you'd a gold ring could you eat the carat? Now I shall finish, this nonsense shall cease, I will ask in conclusion: Can you answer these? BECK REPUTATION Has been established on a principal of QUALITY AND SERVICE BECKS Two Iluncl rod Fifteen 4, lllimaiirilvfm-Diiiimi-,gill + fi Growing Up with you The new Martin's is growing up with you young people of the commuity! Like youth, it daily presents ever varying con- ditions, growing daily nearer that goal of service perfection set for it! The new Martinls as it grows, hopes to grow nearer and nearer your idea of a service store-responu sive to your demands-faithfully serving in those good goods most wanted by the discerning. Perhaps there are young misses who have not test- ed the service of the new flapper shop, fourth floor. And there may be young men who have not responded to the call of a very superior shop for the young chap, first floor. There is no time like the present, when we are growing up with you! -e-we mm Q-ed '1--fer' eikgwf is H-iJfL.15eg.i-greg-M S' Sixteen 4.-.. X42 xyf filrliulnlhiiifgil .Q. .g- Diamonci anal Platinum fewelry A BEAUTIFUL STOCK We have on hand a beautiful stock of diamond and platinum jewelry, consisting of brooches, bar pins, rings, lavallieres, etc. Wise purchasers will make selections early and benetit thereby. Our prices have not been advanced. Tl-IORPE 81 CO. if Q I I 4 O 1.2 Pa High Grade LUBRICATING OILS and GREASES I. MILLER 8: CO. 1128 4th Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA HE WHO STARTS LATE MUST TROT ALL DAY And he who would finish well in the business race must malfe his start in bou- hood or young manhood if he would be assured of success. A Savings Account has been the Start- ing Point of most of our successful men, and this old and time tested Savings Bank can he of help to you. Woodbury County Savings Bank l . -3- ,,, Ji, .A qlq ng, , ,,,- ,W mfg---y-if s ' ' L 'I' ' ll 'Ellzhiun Z i Mjnnlfl UNHND . -1- ..,.. Tl-IE-TEST OF TIME For 35 years this bank has served this community and its trade territory. During that time it has operated continuously under one management and without consolidation. Security National Bank W. P. MANLEY, President A. B. DARLING, Vice President L. R. MANLEY, Cashier C. A. PATCH, Asst. Cashier R. E. BROWN, Asst. Cashier 47 Paid on Time Deposits YOUNG MEN-- Take advantage of our new summer and fall Woolens that are arriving daily. Come in and order your suit now While We have a nice line to select from. We will make you a suit any style from All Wool pat- terns, guaranteed to fit you perfectly. Our prices will please you. Q SIOUX TAILORING CO. P- 619 Fifth. Street fl--1-i-ll 1 , ., h. ,I Yfx!. kgbf ... C C l. t IMimimwmwniifle''ff ...L LEARN A TRADE KNOW A BUSINESS IOWA STATE AUTOMOBILE 8: TRACTOR SCHOOL Biggest and Best in the Whole Northwest Pronounced by Official Inspectors as One of the Best and Most Complete Schools in the Country. EVERYTHING PRACTICAL AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, STATIONARY ENGINES Eigth and Nebraska Sts. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Write for Free Catalog, or Better Still, Pay Us a Personal Visit. HEARD IN AUDIENCE Miss Mallory- Do any of you feel sick? Gertrude just sneezedf' Myrtle Knutson-Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man! Majory N.--Maybe he has, but you haven't found him. Thelma Bernard-Oh! I tell every- thing I know! Ruth IVI.-So that's why you talk so little, is it? Chris Lambert to brother- What's that scratch on your upper-lips? Oliver-Oh, I was cleaning my teeth with my finger-nail and it slipped. Miss Graham-I am marking every one lower this six weeks than last. Freddy Free-Oh! Marked down after the holidays. SIOUX CITY PAPER Auto 1284 Bell 770 COMPANY Wholesale Dealers PAPER BAGS, WALL PAPER, PAINTS, GLASS. CORDACE, OILS, VARNISHES AND WOODEN WARE, SUNDRIES STATIONERY, NOTIONS Zll Pearl Street 514-520 Fourth Street Second Floor over Orkin Bros. THEATRE ROYAL The shrine of the silent art and music You may get more for your money somewhere else, but not on this earth OPEN CONTINUOUSLY FROM I2 M. TILL ll P. M. ,.1.ii111--l Y -1- - lqlq THE A RCADIA Confectionery Where they serve good things to eat HOT LUNCHES OUR SPECIALTY I' Hundrt-il 'X t + I + 1-IICH LIGHTS IN THE TRIBUNE I ll 1-hour .Xssoviatn-l 1 '1 1 5 11 S1 'A' , 1 1 U 't 11 1 T 1 11 5 ' . I' 1 1 1 '1 1'11lJ1 1 lim' E ' 1 1' 5 1 xvilS1111 1 5 1' 1 b Bureau, Two - 1 '-1 1 ' I 11 Suu - 1 1l,' ' 1 11 1- 1 l S 5, 1 1.' 1 1 I 4 1'1 ' 1 111101 t ll -'K f ll Saiurd y YY 1 1 1 tt -' ly T, 1'. UQCUI1- +'l', L - b of Brilisl 1lil.1'1l1l1 t. Daily 1 ltl t lks by Dr. NV. X Exams, 1' nl authority, Daily 13 ly lil 2 by Edna 1i. Full Dzlily 'CJ l Nigfl I St ' 1' clxildren. Daily c ly 1' -Toom 11 Trolley 1 ' - 'I l liatrinku. ' '1'er1 ll 1 1 - -1 l Mr. Liang. D 15 Sly Pop' 1 11 L 1 11 5 My 51l'1l'l 1 ily L1 1s11's l1'-t 1 1 ly A -. tl xx 1 amusm d ly 1' ' ff 11 Abu M L' -d 'ly bit of hun . VW lt M Ii41i1J111'1g' Rhyme- laily Llt 1lf -'11 1LSg1 1 1 L1 I 'y' 1 1. 1' - 1 1 ll T12 '4'11 111 - t ' b i. XL 1 T U 111.1 - 1 ly 1 t '. U1 . ll l WI' 'l t -1 t Exlilori 1 1 5- 111 ' l t 1ll1111l1111Jc l l y 11 cept the wnllslre of the 1eo11le f this teri-xtory. 1... More Views More New 1i1 . . Each Member of the Family Ought to Feel Their News- paper is Complete The Evening Tribune Supplies This Need The many thousand Tribune readers have the satisfaction of knowing that more exclu- sive news and features are printed in their paper than in any other daily newspaper in the Northwest. This is only possible because The Tribune buys more and better service for its many readers. THE SATURDAY EVENING TRIBUNE CONTAINS THE NEWS AND FEATURES OF A SUNDAY PAPER 10c a Week by Carrier in Sioux City The Sioux CityTribune S More Than a Newspaper .R ,gi lqlq ce. AM., 'Vivo H1111tl1'Cl1 Two tv X1 XMjHHUUNHHDWH A ' -Q- I A T'- H Q DW if A -Z e a o, 1- THE BIG srone SOUXUTYl0WA WE CLOTHE THE YOUNG GENERATION FOUR SEASONS A YEAR WE take a special pride in catering to the clothing needs of the younger generation. We have given the matter of clothing young men and young women serious study and deliberation, with the consequence that We can satisfy their requirements at all times of the year and on all occasions. IT matters not what iyou may need in ap- parel, come to David- son's and you will get just what you Want at an advantageous price. We carry the largest assortments in Sioux City. Our quali- ties are dependable. Our styles of a charac- ter that appeals to the young taste, and our prices have establish- ed for us a reputation for value- giving which is unexcelled. SUMMERTIME here. Your needs for Summer are many. The safest and most satisfactory place to buy them is at The Big Store. ,Nt .. ..r' J? -arm vw. n. ' '- , I ,I 1. ,v v if X .4 l Eli -V L ., ' x lf fa! f' iglggigj if 35 o ' 7 X ' X YL -mmf. if X M, 1 ' ' ,ffl . ,,.. lu 1 1 tl la l git. ,, X- ' M, 1 L 1- .95: X Q , Q l A a 1 S as S E M y as-2 .f.. ,i iv g X E: Q f ff! i f fi ' rf ir i il L f. v ,N vm l 995. ffm ll , 3 ' '- JQ1 J i WMVA xv 'Z XI Y ..'.- Y -k Na lqlq V.-I. IA -. 'mmm '- 'l'xvi-nty-one ... lv MHRUUNHHDWHITE Wt .- - 23-,gT,,:12yg,:lll 5,5223-JlfP Q ' 2 I 25:1 1 . ' :: : 7 lHES?eii:avfz ' 1951 - hllli'gYQ'L4QY , 5 I .Qi x,.nA 'lf nl : 5 M 5 j-rf., r I p . xt K pw v LX ,l W, - I . .y, 4 'Wu ex ,filly . ' l27:gV v, - 2 Tp. Qlllw' SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, lnc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the eX- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing ureaun co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. UB Begin Where others have left offi Profit by their experience and assure .rucceff for your Annual. BUREAU OF EN GRAVINGINQ MINNEAPOLIS X '-i -1 T ' . - 2 '-. .W .B ICU9 --4-1 Two Hundred Twenty-t wo Ill, f QHUHN mem wif lvl AND W 33 Years l x Producing Nothing But Good Photography + I STUDIO 711 Pierce Street -A VA- -A. -A l Q ,, .. gqlq in 'Em-ar H.. I MPAHHHNHNDWHIEE 1 me msegrgsqs mosoeoo LITI-IOGRAPI-IERS PRINTERS STATIONERS BINDERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS ARTISTS ' . .1-Z-ziziiiflfgi ': : - ' ' . : ..... QE 3 I , . A A A , . ......,. ...M .. -,-.f:2'-:- ' -:5:3:5:l:5:f:i:1:1:5:f :I 'I-I-2-2' -If:-:iz 5:f:3:5:5:4:-:+: -:- ' 'I+ 5'5 'Ii'-' :I 5152525152 ?55255 fiEf5ff:5:1'CSJc:?e 112152254 ..., I 4224.3 -.gnu '-37:7'3:1:1:l-I:2:2:IgIg:g:g', ., ' 'E2g3g: I E35if?5E555sg5g.g.3::j-ggi2::rr:rgg:-+1:5gE:3:Eg5:E5Eg251ig' pix- j - ...r-E:.:E?E555::.:,..:-g.g1 f53:35ff3.gA ' N -N sg-' ,-4 .. .-5-5 . A - 1 ME or 1r-as Sioux CIN JOUR Manufacturers of Advertising Specialties, Badges, Pennants, Leather Coods, Celluloid Novelties, Buttons, Poclget lllirrors, Printed Pencils, Rubber Stamps. FIFTH and DOUGLAS STREETS - - SIOUX CITY, IOWA + -R va. 'WI we-'Q-l ' 'Fwo Hunrlrod Twenty f .Q- CA -------. ----------il.-..--.. .i,.,, 6 -5- ' ill' -I-V C?g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..q..g..g........g..5..9..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....Q E Eat, Drlflk .......V f, E I ' and be Merry l -The penalty of waste is want. 2 -Waste toclay and you breed us want for the morrow. ' -Economy is not self denial of the things you need. -It's what you save on the things you buy that makes you thrifty. -Try the Cash Store Way. TEA ROOM2 5 GRABER Quality Foods DRY GOODS CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE and Refreshments I Ar POPULAR PRICES Q........,...... ............... ...,.............. . ,..,.......Q Auto 4981 Iowa 80 CI-IESTERIVIAN CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA FUEL We ask the privilege of taking care of your needs in our line TRY US WELLS COAL CO. We are the ones who put Pop in Popular Drink a bottle every day INC IAEPS Healthful Established l880 RELIABLE INSIST ON CI-IESTERMANS POP Third Street Near Water '?-HT' L mrs I., , - Q -.. ,E ,W-A ., D Q- I ' II iimlwwl 'l'w1-nity-l'ix't1 .3- -5,- Kleehlatt Barbers' Supply Co. 618 Pierce Street Visit Our Store when in need of Hair Dressings, Tonics, Dandruff Remedies, Toilet Waters and Creams. We carry the most complete line in the city. Also showing' supplies of all kinds and the Best Cutlery on the market. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PHIGE. The Most Beautiful Car in America O'CONNELL Sz CUMMINS AUTO CO. Distributors 509-511 Nebraska Street Aileen M.-Reading the paper, HI see here that all hospitalities cease at three o'cIock, but I guess that doesn't keep us from fighting those awful Russian pheasants. , Frances K. to Howard Perkins-Are you yourself, or your brother? I-Iowardsrm my brother. Whatid you want to know for? fNote: This is no jokejz Chuck R. went to a drug store and asked for five cents worth of salts. While the man was weighing it, he said, Say, doc, don't give me full' weight its me thats got to take it. Si Foster-Butcher give me ten cents worth of dog meat. Butcher-Will you have it wrapt or just eat it right here. Mr. I-Ieitman upon meeting johnny Stoddard in the hall for the second time. Johnny, I thot I told you to go to the office immediately. Johnny cheerfully-Yes and here we are again. Now isn't that strange? Auto Phones 9604-2364 Old 241i NATHAN ZIGLER I4-th and Pierce Pierce Grocery and Meat Marlgei SIOUX CITY, IOWA BOOSTERS OF S. C. H. S. Orcar Larson 85 Co. Dealers in CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS Corner Fourth and Virginia SIOUX CITY, IOWA g QT- A , gl N ,qnq ..,. , 'I ' IIIIIIIIPNI 'I'wentV- + + ARE. YOU TI-IRIFTY? If you are, Repair your Shoes at the Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. Where you get Work that is good all the year round. Satisfaction, Service and Quality Guaranteed Auto Phone 3243 508 Fifth Street COMPLIMENTS OF Gaynor-Bagstacl Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST HOSPITAL AND PHYSICIAN SUPPLIES SICK ROOM SUNDRIES 308 Pierce Street M EMPIRE AND 1v1oNRoE i CARS General Machine Woielis 85 Auto Co. D1sTRlBUToRs . MAKERS or GLASSES THAT FlT.Af' ' I 21 7 Sixth SL SIOUX CITY, IOWA Corner Fifth and Nebflnlfa SIVCCIS We also have some good seconcl hancl cars for sale le-:I-'Ti I -as-, 'qlq fg.g5..n..m - ---mm Two llunrlrs- '4-uty-ss-vmi ,iii-11 .'.. + HUUNANDVXIHlT Automobile Supplies For all Makes of Cars FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES Most Miles Per Dollar DORT---LIBERTY PASSENGER CARS WM. WARNCCK 60 79- l I Douglas THE MARTIN HOTEL SIOUX CITY Provides Every Luxury Comfort and Convenience Known to Modern Hotel Service Rates, 31.50 Per Day and Up J. B. HARRIS, Manager .uf .- lqlq -' - . -'- wa -ag Q..-gLn..fL ? 1 4- MfiRULlNf1 DNlX1i?E ll '-'i.'. i1 O'HARROW'S For Honest Values in 3 Men's, Women's, Cirls', Boys' and Childrens Q Sh ll h U X j l oes, A I e Lalesi Slyles 77 2 g OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT S TRY Us A' WE SHOE THE WHOLE FAMILY l :V WE'LL GET You YET ,L 47? K, L. o'HARRoW 902 Fourth Street E BRAINS AND A BANK ACCOUNT WILL PUT YOU ON EASY STREET WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS National Bank of Commerce and Panners Loans 81 Trust Co. S. W. Corner Fourth and Nebraska Streets Rocklin Sz Lehman P2123 Sioux City's 520 Fourth St. 9856 Leading Florists AUTHIER STYLE SHOP CORRECT DRESS F O R W O M E N QUALITY--SERVICE---SATISFACTION Sioux City's Most Appreciated Store -4- lqlq A-4 ,-G--Q ig, I3 ,E--R: - 'Kvcritv-nine 'UID-ar C - + X MHHUUNHNDWH .+ ' Always Have Been Always Will Be HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERSU ALPHA CANDY KITCHEN Where High School spirit and pep abounds Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, C I ' , rapp e them to thy soul with hoops of steel. ' If you have read Shakespeare's 'SI-Iamletf, you perhaps enjoyed reading Polonius' good words of advice to his son, Laertes. The quoted lines belong to that speech. The lines will mean more to you as you grow older in experience. You will realize then that you must have business friendshi s as ll ' ' ' p we as intimate personal friends. Friends are valuable in every walk of lifeg they are the best life affords. May we have th l ' ' e p easure of your friendship? We aim to remain true to trust. Sincerely, SWAN-ANDERSON COMPANY QUALITY DRY GOODS 413-415-4l 7 Jackson Street Kascouias Hai Cleaning Works And Shoe Shining Parlors FINEST AND LARGEST LADIES' PARLOR IN THE CIT Y We Clean and Dye All Kinds of Fancy Shoes Loyal Boosters of sioux City High School , l Service Quality and Art Q Q Are Our Mottoes ,T W amHN,,,,.- ' KASCOUTAS 6: CUSULOS CO. 504 Fifth Street All Our Work Guaranteed Phone 2019 SIOUX CITY, IOWA 'Ti-H11-I? ' .su .A .5 lqlq . Two Ilundred Th ty ...P S Y matiuumvteieei ft .P Adend he University of ,South Dakota The degrees granted by the University of South Dakota are certain to gain in prestige as the years pass, because the whole state tevery taxpayerj supports the school- 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, 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 S12 a year. Athletics and Debating are open to all students. For further information write to ROBERT L. SLAGLE, PRESIDENT Vermillion, S. D. TRY THE CHAIN STORES Chain One, Cor. Fourth and Court Sts. Chain Two, 403 Fourth Street. Chain Three, Cor. W. 7th and Center Street. QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE The Original Reducers of the High Cost of Living , 7 -l- ,k, gd lqlq lib: A..-.Q Two liuutlred Thirty-one .L QITIERnttNANDmIrAPQ'f1rtI + TODD-BECKER CO. REXALL DRUG STORE KODAKS FINISHING And Brownies, 51.00 to 525.00 Z4 Hour Service C A N D l E S l'luyler's, Cranes, Foss, Algrettes, Jol1nston's, flVlilJ and All Sioux City Made Brands REFRESHMENTS IN OUR FOUNTAIN ROOM A PLEASURE ALWAYS CUT FLOWERS AT LOWEST PRICES Auto Phone 2010 All Work Guaranteed E. F. KNIGHT SL CO. MARSHALL CIGAR STORE SAFE EXPERTS EXPERT BICYCLE AND GUN Wholesale and Retail RHPAIRING AND EXCESSORIES 425 P931-IS13, KEY AND LOCK WORK W. H. KNIGHT, MANAGER Sioux TH. 407 Douglas Street Sioux City, Iowa SPORTING GOODS I QUALITY I5 THE FINAL TEST IN EVERY FIELD OF ENDEAVOR--- Superb Brand Food Products SIanaICII1e Tesi -ALWAYS UNIFORM IN QUALITY, AND THAT TIIE HIGHEST Disiribuied bp TOLERTON Sz WARFIELD CO. SIOUX CITY, IO WA ,1-T1-1 .. I i di, Av VA lqlqi 1. r 5- J... T wo Huml red 'l'hirty-two ..- Zi mHHUUNHNDNH ..- PHONE IOIS Things Particularly Designed G 0 O D C O A I.. Howard Cloiliing Company AUTCMATICAEEY RE-SCREENED Original Furnishings SERVICE 420 PIERCE STREET Edwards 6: Browne Sioux City, Iowa You Will Learn a Real Lesson of Economy By Trading at the Standard Clothing Co Style the Latest-Quality the Best--Price the Lowest Try a Langham High or a Campus Togs Suit. They are Sure to Please You in Looks and Wear A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS AND SHOES STANDARD CLOTHING C0. 7l0-712 FOURTH STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA . v. -fl- .A .K .5 lqlq fa- --6-. 35. ,B- : Two Hundred Thirty-th ree ffffjiijfiiiff + ' M11HE1l1Nff UWH1w?r?Q5 THE SIZE OF A STORAGE PLANT does not necessarily indicate THE SHAPE OF the care your goods will re- QQQZNSOQEAD ceive, but if you will visit our 'hi,'2,',5 TE Q establishment We will show 55,5 you the consideration with WHS .E 4139 which We treat the property ELEGENCE ZYQ ' of which we assume the trus- in ,A teeship. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Bekins Van 81 Storage Company 114-120 Riverside Ave. 1 , -:- -., it pqlqy .-a. Two Hundred Thirty--f .... E frvliinutllilmtftlwrfsfi I sh Headington 81 Hedenbergh -WHDLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUQQ Q Sioux City, Iowa Out of the High Rent District G. D. Hanson 81 Co. Tailors, Clollriers, Hailers and Men's Furnishings To the Rat:- Said the ostrich in the zoo, See that lady dressed in blue Ever see such nerve as that, There's my tail around her hat. Spoke the rat, That is bad, I do not doubt it, But I wouIdn't talk about it When worse woe is heaped on others, 827 Fourth St' Comer Jennings X On her ears rest my two brothers. YOUNG lVIEN'S CHRISTIAN Dufstgn-Haynes ASSOCIATION China Shop 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, 57.50 I8 and over, S10 NIRS. ETHEL HAYNES-HOARD At Entrance of Frances Bldg. 505 Fifth St. Hawks Cut Glass, Exclusive Agency for Royal Doulton China, Osborne Painted China THE SHOP OF PERSONAL ATTENTION Auto Phone 86914 Sioux City, Ia. EXCLUSIVE YET ECONOMICAL '-1+ + H -A swf I K' Two Hundred TI' t fl Buy HOLSUM BREAD or NEW ENGLAND HOME MADE At Your Grocers Made By NEW ENGLAND STEAM BAKERY WHAT TI-IE. VISITING CAT TI-IAT CROSSES THE, AUDITORIUM PLATFORM TI-IINKS OF IT ALL My whiskers! What have I walked into? Look at 'em all and every one of 'em lookin' at me! Ye little fish-bones and mouses tails! I forgot that I have just been hunting rats in the boiler room and I might be a sight! I'll have to wash up a bit now. What on earth can be the matter? Everyone's laughing except that man who's talking to 'em over there behind that dry goods box. They needn't laugh at me if that's what's tickling their feelers. This is the most approved and proper way of licking ones paws and that boy sitting right in front, there, looks like he hadn't licked his, for a cat's age. What's that! Mercy me it's a regular forest and right behind me too. That pretty tree there has a robin's nest in the third branch or my name isn't Tabitha Castle-Cat. I'll just sit down here and Wait for a dainty mouth- ful. Pr-r-r-r-r-r-r. Galinsky Bros. Company Q03 WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE S021 212-214-216 Pearl Street Sioux City, Iowa ,L-nqlfa I A- , -.. ,K ,M Two Hundr edT hirty-six L.. 5, MHHIIINMDNINFEIIQ .S F NATIONAL WOOD WORKS All Kinds of High Grade Mill Work HARDWOOD INTERIOR FINISH BANK, OFFICE, STORE FIXTURES 505-511 Water Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA GEC, ELLERD J. C. RENNISON CO. A11 That is New and Nice in FLORAL ARTISTS Z Corner 6th and Pierce Wall Papelqs ' Beautiful Roses . and Artistic Floral Emblems and Plctures on Shari Noiice Cut Flowers Expressed 410 Douglas Sr. SIOUX cmf, IOWA I 10 any Par, of lhe Country fgjf' A -QNX SIOUX CITY I I 'U STATIONERY CO. I I I I I K I BOOKS, STATIONERY I . I A f AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 I K I ix Q ,XQW 505 and 507 Fifth Street L s,- ,xffl I FRANCES BUILDING -1 ' ,K 047 lqlq Jibl 1... SA ... 2... 'J' ' H mllwl 'l'lIiI'ty-S4-You f ....fIIIIIIIImItIISE?W -6- -1- STOCK YARDS BOOSTERS SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS HOME MARKET FOR THE GREAT NORTHWEST A cordial imitation is extended to every student to visit the yards. Your education will be incomplete without knowledge of l1ow one the BIC BUSINESS of the country is conducted. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS WOOD BROS. Sz CO. Sioux City-Chicago-St. Paul-Omaha FRANK E. SCOTT COMMISSION CO. SALESMEN OF CATTLE, HOC-S AND SHEEP Room 240-241 Exchange Building Q STOCK YARDS SIOUX CITY, IOWA i BALDWIN, KITSELMAN Sz TIMMEL LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Rooms Zl 7-I9 Exchange Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA FRANK S. WAGNER TDTIS P. GARRISON I CHARLES ABBOTT I-log Salesman Cattle Salesman Office Manager WAGNER, GARRISON SL ABBOTT' LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS STOCK YARDS . I I I I SIOUX CITY, IOWA H. H. HOLMES H. U. CARPENTER F. M. HATCI-I JAS. VOLIN LONG Sz HANSEN COMPANY LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS SIOUX CITY - CHICAGO SOUTH ST. PAUL WARD COMMISSION COMPANY INCORPORATED LIVE STOCK ,COMMISSION MERCHANTS SIOUX CITY CHICAGO Room 303-304 Exchange Building Bell Phone 1861 9 Auto Phone 4187 E lqlfhw ' 'I ' IIun4l.'oIl 'I'hiI'ty-eight .... I ' MHHH NHNUWHTSZIAYI ..- Gentlemen, Just Try Sending your laundry bundle to us this week- the result will please you! Our system of Steam Pressing the Shirt Bosoms, Neckbands, Cuffs and Collars, not only eliminates all chances of breaking the linen, but preserves their original shape. A trial' solicited. Ideal Soft Water Laundry O. W. HARVEY, Manager SAFE INVESTMENTS Invest your money with us in guaranteed First mortgages and debenture bonds at satisfactory rates of interest. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Let us write your next policy or surety bond. Phone and we will call. SIOUX CITY BOND and MORTGAGE CO. Auto Phone 9621 Old Phone 25 704 Fourth Street OVERI-IEARD IN AUDIENCE Willie-Absence makes the heart grow fonder. I-Iortense-Yes, but did you ever try presents? Teacher-Is it right to say, You can't learn me nothing? Lloyd NICK.-Sure. Teacher-Why? L. IVICK.-Cause you can't. Ruth IVI.-Look down the road as far as you can. Well, do you see that white house farther down? Miss Craig-Is John coming today. Winnie W.4Yes, Shortly. Lecturer--Allow me before I close to quote the words of the Immortal Webster. lNIahel I-Iunter-Land sal-ies, Veda, letis get out of here quick. I-Ie's going to start in on the dictionary. AUGUST WILLIGES MANUFACTURER OF FINE FURS 310 Pierce Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA EVERYTHING IN BRICK ANY SHADE, ANY STYLE Building With Brick AT A MODERATE cosr Sioux City Brick 85 Tile Co. Office and Display Room No. 9 W. Third Street . .C lqlq s- F II lu-rl 'l'Iiii'lx'fniii-- I nc 1 I MHHmmNMQ1MT??U -4- -Q- Auto Phone 9851 - Second Floor PIL ARD BUILDING COMPANY HOMES-NOT HOUSES FRANCES BUILDING SIOUX CITY, IOWA OUR PACKAGE KEEPS IT FRESH OUR PACKAGE KEEPS IT CLEAN frff f Q Q, I .. WMM ,lx B wwiglfw- :LUE Mllnv aug-gb evutf 32 Win TTER 6 K 22 fi' V sg L v 25 nwumsfnfmz g n , gf, is B Pasteurizedi Blue Valley Buffer Is GOOD Butter It's Pure-It's Pasteurized Nature,s Food-There Is N0 Substitute 41' ,Ti-..- ..-...- -i- .5 lqlq '. A V L. :': ::'T1:- -- IQIHRIIIINMDNNIIT + -2- KCOMMENCEMENTH You are starting on a journey made peri- lous by obstacles and pitfalls every foot of the way, so BEWARE Yet persevere with care and courage, find a good bank home for advice and guid- ance. When in need of counsel consider our services at your command. Iowa State Savings Bank Auto Phone 4240 BEUTTLER SL ARNOLD ARCHITECTS 609-6l0 Security Bldg. William Beuttler Sioux City, Iowa Iowa Bond and Mortgage Company Incorporated under the laws of Iowa CAPITAL ONE-HALF MILLION DEALERS IN I-IIGI-I CLASS SECURITIES GEO. C. CALL W. L. FROST S. E. Cor. Fourth and Jackson . President Secretary HESS 6: I-IESS KOZY STUDIO ATTORNEYS AT LAW H. HANSEN A. G. Hess R. E. Hess PHOTOGRAPHER 217 Frances Bldg. Kingsley Bank Bldg. 1 ' Sioux City, Iowa Kingsley, Iowa 621 Fourth St. Sioux City, Iowa Auto Phone S5074 H. C. FEDDERSEN REAL ESTATE AND FARM MORTGAGE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE Room 4227-428 lfraiices Tllclg. Trimble Block Sioux City, Iowa Auto Phone 9736 Sioux City, Iowa J. R. lIiil'tL'l' H. XV. Brucknty E Homer' B. Carter' CARTER, BRACKNEY 6: CARTER ATTORNEYS AT LAW BEAT 'EM ALL SOAP FOR 40 YEARS Suite TOT-T09-T011 Sevurity Bank Bldg, Ilmm-S: Auto, 1322: Boll, 1005 A 'IUIQX VITY, IOVVA Established 1870 J. A. 81 O. S. DEAN REAL ESTATE 308 Davidson Bldg. S. C. I-I. S. '07 EDWARD E. BARON i ATTORNEY AT LAW X t llionv 1662 407-408 Frances Bldg. 1-+-.T S 6 Iqiq I' 'O 'HIIIIII I Forty-Oi .Q PARTIC LAR PRINTING The Strong Right Arm of Business Business supremacy is the result of fine ideals, energy and Printers' Ink. Let your printed message impress its im- portance and your own personality by its quality. Particular Printing is the only kind that leaves our plant. You Want your business to have the benefit of that kind of printing. A telephone call brings our man with a master printer's ability. AUTO PHONE 2588 Call for him today---now. VERSTEGEN PRINTING CO F th d Court Sts. SIOUX CITY IOWA ---l qi , + .iw Y- Q 4-f--Lrg , 'I Forty-Iwo A mHHE KHND L I' I I .,.. ' THALLAS FLORAL -1- Aulo Phone I243 BeII Phone 243 COMPANY GARD BROTHERS AL, GRAIN, I-IAY, FEED S13 BUILDING MATERIAL IOI3-I5-I7 West Seventh St. PIGFCVC Sioux City, Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF SIOUX CITY TELEPHONE CO. ,AUTOMA TIC SER VICE + ,.e' f ' , D. . S VE I I I I I A - B TE NS jiiilig Q I ,,'h-'Q , r A A gg x REAL ESTATE -f 'R AVk,xAA,d!a ,. x, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY RT f 639-640 Bldg' '- ' i 1 . , ,L- Y -Q .,-, g i 'k::1 V9 rf?-Zi , IVAV ,31 5 . x,,,.,' I -'. .1 F I xss W, .1. KASS A, 4 1 Ass i f ' R A s 5 B R o 5. I. 1 hw 'I LAWYERS IIY'1' 1 Q if Rooms 302-305 Iowa Bldg 'I'- 1 f , ..M, ',YE.f . I-Q:Q'Qig,Z. Y,.YT . ,E QE, ...T I ' HORSE RADISH A H U M P H R E Y ,W,,,,m L .ELM A :ee , IO FGQ CO. e,..'4 . '-': 'ff 'x,, fsgouxbcgrrv. sown 1-. b 'E ff A M3St61 DYCI' Established 1900 MRS. PERCY'S PURE HORSE RADISH MRS. PERCY'S HORSERADISH MUSTARD SOO BRAND AMMONIA MRS. PERCY'S BLUING At G I any roeery - THANK YOL Factory 2016-18-20 E. 7th St. Phone 86117 BARISH BROS. I The Home of the Ford V ? Y It -NV ia' lqlq J,-.A K- J... 4- 'I Ilmllnlre-:I Fm'ty-Ihre-0 X mnRUUNHNDVXlH I I-,AUNSBACI-I 55 STEARN-KNIGHT K E M P S T O N THE ULTIMATE CAR Knight Type Motor THE NEW JEWELERS ALSO Jewelry and Violins + ELCAR BIC CAR CoMFoRT- - SMALL CAR UPKEEP -11- Prompl and Careful Work of the Highest Class in Kodak Finishing v .1-1. Hoeven-Farrell Motor Co. 506 Pierce St., Frances Building DISTRIBUTORS Auto Phone 85133 Sioux City. Iowa Makers and Designers of Class Pins Sioux City, Iowa + TRY OUR SPECIAL SERVICE I PLATE LUNCH, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY - - - 35a EVENING DINNER, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY - - 60c SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER - - - - - - - - 75c Our private dining rooms and booths are open until midnight. Make your reservations for after theater parties in advance. HOTEL JACKSON JOSEPH MCCAFFEY, Manager OSCAR W. C-USTAFSON, Proprietor STEELE-SIMAN SL CO. AFTER THEATRE Lived Stock Commission Hazel-You had better stay to dinner. + It is beginning to rain. CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP PAID UP CAPITAL, 550,000 sloux crrv, lowA Phones: Auto, 2523g Bell, 626 3- Night Phones: Auto, 61155 Bell, 2379 Vesta-Oh, no it's not bad enough for that. Margaret Baker-Oh, I got a new Calendar. Keep's all my dates 'n-every- thing. T. J. STEELE, President and Manager Rooms 224-226-228 LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING A i +--E... .5 lqlq , Two Huml rod ITOVIY-f0llI . I Ysv fl- xv! -Q- I -4- Makcs Lyfe Swecfcrv CU Delicious CH OC OLA TES I I - I H. J. RYAN H. E. JORDAN H. Ryan Electric Co. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS AUTO PHONE 4679 405 Douglas Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA 4 Sioux City People Should Insist on Sioux City Brands + MERITIMAKE Overalls Westland Hosiery HICKS-FULLER-PIERSON CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Wholesale Dry '+ ag, lqlq Q -4- Goods ancl Manufacturers 5 P. 'Ea R2 X f .,. + . . , 'nf.!. g 'F - 'fl f , M 'L ,--43443, 11,15 vx. S S t I .,.4gff.j:?p,. . : I s, I If ' N , 2 xi ,fs I 'IWW . ', ' ' . 1, If 4 ' , . f 11f'.!N3 W 425, ' 33?E!s:l,ff 1 , , ffaf I 1. 4 -ff f mx' ' .3 ' x 4 -v 'f' X, -.-:ff 1 1 . ' I' ' ...I- --- Tfzczfs ilze Secrei of WASHINGTON SHIRTS In Workmanship, Superioriiy - In Qualify, In Value and ' In Service THROUGH SPECIALIZATION WE GET FIRST CHOICE OF THE NEVVEST PATTERNS AND COLQRINQFQ THE ONLY REAL HABERDASHER IN THE CITY Auto 617 Phone ORSH V U St et 9345 -S SHIRT E ' Foflith I + Kfuqewl ...,. 5... ....,.-. X N X iv' 1 f - .Qi ,, ' III. , , .Q if ' llu - . X J -JDO-'31, ka , 1,54 6 . fa: as:--...gg-ggi? lf . , ,hi--F'lgitg1g15 fi 'U 5 K D ,Z K ii I 1 .. 3 . e g, 2 nies is ,-'Y , at 44.-- ii .. rf Q 5' Cl' I. Kar l-fail? e Q KN, x .1 . ,f ' imfi.Y. . ,gf I f . 9 1 24 , il! 4 A ' 5 X' 4 X, ' ll. X f 23 24 2:5 30 Ill I -P 6 5, ' MHHElllNH DlflllWlTE +. ACT l IYE-lll+X'E3IBl1lli tCont. from page 1851 fScerets, dark and deep as we do Xmas shopping. --Jitiglc Bells! Jingle Bells! fllerry Christmzls, everybody! -Everybody Back again, No lessons prepare-tl. -Basketball assembly introduces 15013 games. ACT l l YE-JAN UA R Y -Ilappy New Year! lleeortl lioard entertains the Annual, Yea lin! we had a good tilncf -Country mourns the death ot' T. ll. --School goes oxer the top with SJOWJ Red Cross inenibersllip. lt?-Max parts his hair. llf'l'o prove that girls make good lovers, Cupid ut Vassar gix en. Very G I2 pe -We wa'llop Lincoln to the tune ol' iS to 10, ..-.lack mourns the flu ol' poor Charles. l.,-l'nneh disappears from M. l5aker's locker. Martin and Kifte suffer COIISEQUUIICCS. If --Ruth Kasey sports new collar decoration. Oh. you Kewpie! I7-A. A. is presented. Team leaves for Sioux Falls. l?'IfXYlio Falls? Sioux Falls. By Tl-12 score. Ill--ltudy walks on beach at Dell Rapids, VVe bent them 113-lil. -lf. Ei 275 2-I .,- 4'l'eatn1 returns. And then what'd she say. Rudy? -l'oor work cards received by all Eng Y boys. Inner Circle girls plan t l'eod. ftluttrd duty inztuguiuited. Don't kid the guard. J.4!?L'astle Club makes its first and enthusiastic appearance, -Sioux City beats Ames, but is defeated at Council Bluffs. -,i-Uniahogrs win decision over Siouxs. 211 f-All sorts of music in Musie Extension assembly. .50--Civics win first club debate over Chrestos. 31-Basketball game with Spirit Lake lost. Tough luckl!- ACT SIX-FEBRUARY .5-lh-g.g'istration bulletins are out. Ilo we have to go through it again? Jfhunch room wishes to leave good impression and serves edible meal, .ii.Xll clubs hold long-postponed joints. t'AExams begin. lbid we get our choici-fNo! l8fI.eag.:ue ot' Nations introduced to High School by Dr. Mann. I!!-I,ueile tries to put her eye out! Ztifl-'reslinien attend first Friendship assembly when Miss Ilughes speaks. ,ll-Fresh lfreshies meet Castle Club with IC. Rhodes as President. Zigliiring pictures present Y. XV. cause. Uh, Mollie how could you? :iii--Mr. Fiko threatens to cull the principal on his wicked fourth pe class. 75TfMiss Carlson wages anti-gum campaign. ,lliililites win debate in second contest. 25?--F-iouxs lose to Umahogs in Basketball. ACT SEV EN-MA RCII 5-Russell Pettit makes a startling spocch on Wuman's Rites. lifFrannic and Ruth climb in the library window. 7-Lawrence Dc Haven stays awake in assembly. 10-Thelma and Clement occupy thc auditorium until 4:30. llilnner Circle meeting.: at S o'clock sharp CYD. I -Mr. Bone has his picture snapped at last. 1.5- lt makes its appearance when ll, S. lit-porter comes out. I4-XVc toast and roast the Record at Annual-Record party. 17-Freshies shine with :L green lipqht in F. ti. Furlough. l81A'1l'l'9gUl2ll'H Club rneetings held, IEE-Philo-Civics lnfurmal. Dill it have the punch? Yes and No.. -xr 0--Three cheers! VVe get a. halt'-holiday. ood. thc heir rit-d 'Pl-Lawrence Cohen brings an excuse tor Friday, thought he played hookey. ...z--l.uclla Smeby really has her history lesson. -x if 27 .5-I 'urtain ,. .fSCll0Ol1T1il.'211'K'lSl Lots of 'em in town. XVillard Orcutt demonstrates gas-mask. Basketball men get rewards. APRIL-ACT VIII. rises and reveals Mr. Arnold, new member of faculty. 4-Girl's Club election-Oh the tears! .1fMzith six classes make heroic, but useless el'l'ort in their tests. 8--l'v,or stairsl Catharine Rt-all falls on them. use-rt 'e got the n1nmps populzu' song: hit oi' the day. Ill-l'.tul lfreeburn announees that l'otass lodide a week ago. Ilf- 14- tlreat excitement. Friendship banquet announced. Mind tests given. How many legs has a Zulu? l?ifSeniors hold meetings on graduation and try to look dignified. lti-Sztcrificed to the god of trackftine foot-Dudley G. l8+XVar ot' words in office. Naughty Dick spanked. .1 ., I-Five new l.oots receive shoulder buttons. ----Mr. Allen is rather surprised when Pud C. forgets to flunk. 2-1- Heal Assembly! Morgxan NNY2lll?1CO speaks. Student body rejoices, yells shows a little pep. and f + .H lqls Two Hundred Fort y-seven 'EELQ1 ,1.T1..i -.1 ' f ii? f XEHUUN Come, children, let us shut up the box and the puppets, for our play is played out., Vanity Fair-Thacffcrap 1 N x I 1 Cgv Q I jHinis ,R H IQIQY .-z. . s .1 1 4
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