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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1922 volume:

x I I xpzi, . '?x5:fef'f? 7'S ' -11 .. 1.2322 Q .V QQ?-'1. 141311-3 .. 5-Fa. in ' :wt-:fa 5' ,-515' Q ff,-ii, , 5 1 fini! i qfi, f . , .3555 1 i Eslgiz 'fsf 5' is 75 15153 iii? . L s V.. If 1-1 Y.. gv: -, ,, 1' Qi ff. PSI ,L Fig. 1.. ivjfr' 2125? .I :A -it ii.-'lf If' fi ti x ' Aiiiz: , if ,J JU - W:- hit-Q1 E522 EQTIQP.. Efzfji lk 23.3. X-:TQ fr.. 1 r rk 1' '15 , A , 974' Sn. Of N 53 f 4, 1 - .4 ' VT! :.ffff-'zfifrzipf-T.'T' 1. , N 4 , Y ,, ,, , , :FT-T3'fr'.l 'z swf'-' 'f' M' ' 5- HHSAT f 'Mi V ' .m:.Lgs' ' W P ' ,vu--1, . , -- k 4- - -. - -' I ,- 1-'u ' f ' J.. I FX ig.. . -X si Pi lj. n ' ki! If -. -.- UI .1- 6. emu- ....... I RRR, K I f on 'WI HF! hits 1922 Behication J .' v W-Ji' 0 ,tk T is the great prinilege of the ,Annual ZBoarh to hehicate to jmlahame Bel Zliosse this eighteenth volume of ,Maroon anh white. Zllor the seronh time in the history of the Eearhook of the Sioux Qiitg 'thigh School the hehication pages have been ginen oner to jlllahame, the IHIU ,Annual making her its patron upon the occasion of her completion of tmentg-fine gears of service in the high school, anh the 1922 Enola being loainglg insrriheh to her upon her Departure from the school whose teachers anh pupils renere her so heeplg. Mllahame leaves notonlg the Sioux Qlitg School at the close of this gear hut also school work. jln the narrow confines of a hehicatorg paragraph it is quite impossible to express appreciation of so heloneh a teacher anh frienh. me must pause when me haue saio, me lone her. 1 7 nrmarh 6 OKS are preeminently the records of life of the past year, to depict the scenes of school life, each of which in its own way has pg marked a step in our progress, the Annual Board presents this eighteenth volume of the MARooN AND WHITE. The Faculty and Student Body have given us their hearty co-operation and we sincerely hope that their aid has been rightly used. After months, our work is finished and the book, now complete, is ready for your inspection. The aim, dear reader, is to interest you. Believing that a work should speak for itself we make no qualifications, only hoping that you are pleased. To awaken some degree of pleasure or some happy memory is the hope of the editor, for pleasant memories can never be taken from usg they are the only joys of which we can be absolutely sure. T .Q With the earnest desire to tell the story 1937 :EQ Q1 U ' . O D , ' ., ' 153' . f M , f . Q A 0 f ? gg ! V MIX-QABP ' fm 4 e 'ff-ax EAA A E' Q 1' ,,- Q XJ 27, 011 Z ,. 'i V ma y K -1 aw X ' 'Qi f ,.., N ' .fik 1 ,. AJ 1' , 454' ' 5'Qj1:4, . , V' ' f P415 a, 1255 IA 4 r - NX xp 'lQg f ,:,:: ' 115 u 'M -I , V If E -, H X, 2 , p g NW 'fs .3 154421 W El so -iff .ff -' ,-M,-afiwf-f '-C3 Q- -S h 'f .-f f a ' 29- - CI 6151111 IIIIIIITITHSHTIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIII llif Maroon mf Wwe IIIIIIIIII!!ElIIIIIIIII!lElIH1I1IIIIl MR. A. G. HEITMAN-PRINCIPAL Carthage College, University of Illinois, University of Chicago. mllllllllli-gllllllllillingnllllnullll 972-nefeeln ?7wf'f12fZgwi:ii IllIIIlillil!I5IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII ..g-. Wfaroon and ?Ull1'ie l. Mr. Homer A. Arnold, B. A. Assistant Principal Indiana University Marion Normal Uollegze Normal University '. Miss Harriet Maynard Adams, B.A. English Cornell College 3. Mr. Howard G. Annis Auto Repair Bradley Polytechnic Institute 4. Mr. Xvllliam Asker. M. A. Machine Drawing, Architectural Drawing University of VVasl1ington University of Lund, Sweden 7. Mr. Stephen H. Ayer, B. A. 9. Printing V Colby Voile-ge 6. Mr. Clarence A. Bolmer, B. S. Geometry, Chemistry Northwestern College University of YViscnnsin 7. Mr. H. Wvalter Baker, B. S. Chemistry Bucknell University 8. Mr. Vvilliam Baker Printing Instructor De-Kalb Normal University of Illinois State Normal of Illinois Miss Dora Baldwin, B. A., B. S. Home Economics Columbia. University 10. Mr. S. S. Beach, B. S. Science Cornell University 11. Miss Alice Edith Blake, B. A. Botany, Physiography Iowa. State Teachers' College University of Iowa University of Chicago 12. Miss Luella Blosser, B. A. English, Algebra. Heidelberg University nlllilililisflillilllildllililuiiii Wfffffkln Uwfnaf-Uwv IIIIjIIlIIllFIIUT1lllllIE ...9.. IIIIITILILH Mm Waffffm and WM'f5 Illllll ITIAHIIIIIEIIIII l IIIIII 13. Mr. Merle E. Brake Ph. B., J. D. Public Speaking, Debating University of Chicago 14. Miss Alice A. Breune B. A. History University of South Dakota Columbia University 15. Mr. E. E. Briggs, B. A. Mathematics Grinnell College 16. Miss Carrie Brown, B. A., M. Latin Morningside College University of Chicago A. HllHIIIEHTIIAHIIIIEIIIlllllll 17. Miss-4 Lillian Isabelle Cmlilen Ph. B. Latin lliiivmsity of Uhicago 18. Miss Dorn Carlson, B. A. History Morningside College University of Chicago 19. Miss Jane Claypoole, B. A. Mathematics llnivm-sity of Minnesota 20. Mr. Floyd Clements Shorthand Kansas City Normal College Life Diploma Whzefeaigz lZi,QQ,,QJZ'wJ A 21. Miss Ethel Collier, B. A. Busins-ss English Morningside College 22. Mr. R. M. Connor Bookkeeping Commercial School, Omaha. Sanerian College of Pennsylvania 23. Miss Rachael M. Cook, B. A. Psychology, Dean of Girls Morningside College 24. Miss Jessie Lowclen Cralg Ph. B. History University of Chicago Chicago School of Education lllllllr E AIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIII .4104 E .1 Maroon and Ylfliiie 2.7. Lllrs. Hettie K. Del Fosse French Oak Hill Seminary 26. Mr. Donald WV. Denniston B. S. Economics l,'Dll6l' Iowa University 27. Miss Ethel Lucretia Dow B. S. Mathematics University of Uliic-ago 28. Moss Laura II. Dunham Physical Education The Sargent School for Physical Education 29. Miss Marienne G. Gould, B. A. 33. Miss Georgia Belle Hannan Expression, Public Spoaking, Dramatic Director Unixersity' of Nebraska 30. Miss farmen Rose Greenen B. A. Business English. Busini-ss Arithmetic. I'e-nmansliip Mathematics l'nix'a-rsity ot' 1'olm'ado l'niv+-rsity oi' Chicago 3l. Miss Lena XV. Gr:-enen B. A., M. A. English I'nivei'sity of Iowa Vniversiiy ot' 1'oloi'aflo University of Ullic-ago 32. Mr. lilllllll Lynn Hamilton B. A. Assistant to S'ipe1'intenrlent of Schools Head of Vocational Education University of Michigan Fri-H Hand Drawing' John Heron Art School Uliicago Art Institute 34. Miss Ethel Ha-denberglx Lib1'a.i'ian National Park Seminary Wisconsin Library School 35. Mr. Ross Herr, B. S. Mathematics Bowling Green State Normal Pollege 36. Miss Lucy Edith Hobbs B. Di., B. S. English Iowa State Teachex s College Cornell College IIIIIIIIEIHHIIIIII IIIIIII Whzefeen 5:IIIOI1Lfy-'6300 -.-1 1- llllllllill-llllllllllllglllllllllm. WmM Yffafm and 9101110 lllll I IE IIIIFIEWTI F l 37. Miss Bessie L. llocli-Ee B. A., A. Matheniativs l,l1.iversity ol' Wisconsin Dakota Xvefsleyan 38. Miss -In-mwtte lInllmvny, A. Business Englisli lie l'auw Univi-rsity B. 39. Bliss Agnes 0. Horn, B. A. Physical Training' Iowa State Teaclif-r's C0llPge 40. lVIr. Charles B. Hoyt, B. A. Director of Athletics and Physical Training Grinnell College ill. Mr. II. Ii. Jncolri Industrial Arts NVuocl Shop Manual Training' Normal Scliool 42. Miss Mildred Johnson, li. A. Typewriting' University ol' Iowa G1's'g':.:' School of Chicago 43. Miss Rebel-va WV. Jones Ph. B., M. A. History Foo Polls-ge Univf-rsity of Cliivapgo 44. Miss Kathleen Jordan, B. A. English University ot' Iowa 45. Miss 3!nrgm-ritv KH-ffv, ll. A Engqlish .Mlriser for Record Ailvisvr for Maroon and White llnivvrsity oi' Iowa 46. Mr. Daniel T. Krauss, B. S. Husim-ss IC4'onomics, Ailvvrlising Vonimvrcial Law Knox CUIIBFTS -IT. Miss Hn-len Louise Law, B. A Spanish Monmouth Cnllvge 48. Miss Irene Lawrence, B. A. English Deliver University Drake University Chicago Univorsity E Wineieen Uwenq-Uwe .-.12- 5 zlllllllllll Yffffm mf WM lllllllllllfllllllllllilllllllllll 49. Miss Blanche M. Lewis, Ph. B. English University of Chicago 50. Mr. M'. L. Llttlejohn, B. A. Mathematics University of Indiana 51. Miss Margaret McCormick B. A. Bookeeping Iowa State University Mr. Lloyd Martin, A. B. Physical Training' Assistant Coach Grinnell College a.-I. Mr. 0. T. Matthias, B. A. Mathematics Mount Union College 54. Mr. Merlin G. Miller, B. A. Latin Mount Morris College 55. Miss Mary Katherine Mourning B. A. Normal Training University of Illinois Polumhia University 56. Miss Alice lilower, ll. .L English Morningside College 57. Miss Edna, Nagle, B. A. French University of Wisconsin 58. Mr. Gustav Nelson, B. A. History Augustana. College 59. Mis-1 Nora J. Nelson B. A-, M. A. History University of Nebraska l oIumhia University 60. Bliss l'al'l'ie V. Nobles, li. H Sewing and Millinery University of Minnesota Whzeieen Uwenq-Uwe -13-. 3 gi Waroan and ylflziie E E 61. Miss Genevieve Nowljn, B. S. Home Economics Kansas State Agricultural School Columbia University 62. Miss Minnie E. Opfer, B. A. Home Economics Iowa State Teachers' College 63. Miss Louise Perkins, B. A. French University of VVisc-onsin 6-I. Miss Ethel A. Peterson, B. A. 65. Mr. Elmer E. Petty, B. A. Sociology, History Infliana State Normal University ot' Indiana University of Chicago 66. Mr. Arthur Pointer Ohio Wesleyan Americ-an Conservatory of Music, Chicago 67. Miss Eunice Polk, B. A. Spanish Vniversity of Southern Ualifurnia VVheaton College 68. Mr. U. A. liellm, l'll. B. History xxYiSC'lil'lSil'l Siate Normal School University of Chicago 69. Miss Clara L. liuder, B. A. English and Business Mathematics University of Wisconsin Gregg School 70. Mr. A. H. Schatz, B. A. Commercial Geography Industrial History Morningside College University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado Tl. Miss Bessie F. Sayer, B. S. Biology. Physiology Physical Geography University of Chicago er I-. Misra Mary Steuteville, B. A. Mathematics Nebraska Wesleyan English University of Minnesota 1 -1 1 M I ... .. in .1 Winefeen Uweniy-Uwe ...14- IIIIIII lllllllllllgllllllllill El E aroon amz 70412. M 73. Miss Loretta Sullivan, B. A. Latin St, Vlara. Uollt-gt: 74. Misa Edna Thompson, B. A. Mathematics Northwestern Vnivvrsity University ol' Iowa 75. Mr. Howard G. Thompson B. S. Manual Training VVeste-rn Illinois State 'l'Pac'hers' Uollvge Vniversity of Chicago 76. Miss Bina Mae Traxler, B. A. Office Training Northwestrn Vnivursity 77. Mr. Harry Yuri:-a, B. A., B Scif-nee Ilannver Full:-g.:'u l'nive-rsity of Chicago 78. Mr. Troy VW-lper, B. A. Typvwriting Hillsrlals- Uollvgc 79. Miss Nlinna, lYetzslein Tylwwriting, Sliorthanrl Iowa. State 'Fear-hers' Uolleg 80. Mi-ss Mildred WVliee-ln-r, B Zoology, Botany Nortliwestern l'nive-rsity 81. Mrs. Mnlwl W'immer, B. History l'HllllTllll2'l. Vnixersity ASSISTANTS .p . S. 872. Miss Enid Hfingert, B. A., B. S. Art M--tal, Craftwork Chic'ag'0 Avnmleniy of Fine Arts Art Institute ol' Chicago 83. Mr. Lewis H. Wvood, B. S. Snpvrvisrn- of Industrial Training University of Illinois llnivvrsity of Wisvonsin 84. Miss Leah Yager, B. S. , S4-wing 5' Stout Institute lmmbarfl Colle-ge S. 85. Mr. D. D. Zinn, B. S. Guneral Science Bucknell University Miss Marguerite Donaldson Mrs. Gretchen Clemens Frat! Miss Ma ude Rogues Mr. Frank Mc Laughlin HIIIIIIHEII Ill llHl Winefeen Uwenty-Uwe ..15... HUHIIIHIEIIIHHHIHEIIIIIIHIIII mf ww lIIlUllUIIEIllLHllHllEI . T f 'W Q Wlfiffq I ' ff W 73 W? ., 1 f f f ' lTfffmmIEI lillllImlElLUIllIlIIl 771m-fwH5 wM4v-5'wv IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEHILIHIIUT r l Wfmfm and ffffffff l Mid-Year Class of 1922 if ' - OFFICERS b President - - ---- - Wilbur Wyre Vice President - - - - - Forrest Olson Secretary - - - Hazel Bryant Treasurer - - - - - Mabel Hoyt Faculty Adviser - - - -- - - Miss Cook FLOWER- COLORS- Aaron Ward Rose Robin's Egg Blue and Salmon Pink LILHIIIIIIlillllIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII Vimfm Uwfw-5'wv lMmlmFlmmml mmmlilillllllllllznlmmfll Whfm and Wfhffe IIHIIHHIIEIWHTWTIEIIHUITIUI IIIIIIIIIIlI:IIIljmIIII:IIllIIIllIlI 7!f'f1-we-ef' Uwfnw-Uwe lllllmmlillllllllllllillllmlfln -13.. -1 .1 1. - Ill llilili -llnlllllll-IIIIHIIIIII 77fa'00 and Wfufe lIlI ..- ..- Elsie Andersen Robert Colvin Hesperian Elite, Hi-Y Friendship Club All Ns haven't affected Choral Club '21, Record Board his looks Valedictorian of Midyear '22 Class Ability is her middle name Gladys Cooper Florence Anderson Erodelphian, Friendship Club Erodelphian, Friendship Club C1101-ai Club '21, Hi.T1-1 Gllil' Vluby Hi-T1'i A trusty friend, quiet and earnest She has a. sweet smile for everyone Edwin Babcock Edward Corbett Such an earnest worker deserves Elite SUCCESS Opera. Club, Hi-Y As Mary is a maid, Ed will have I to be a butler by-and by Marius Pederson Chrestomathian His diligence and perseverance 1 deserve reward W alter fl'0Dl0y Elite Pep and ability will carry Abg Baker him far As studious and pei-servering as another Abe we know Mildred Davis . Philomathian-Sargent-at-arms Marlon Benton Friendship Club Philomathian-Secretary Mil hates f?J boys as every Friendship Club, Hi-Tri true Southern girl should Senior Class Play-'22 Lucky is the man who wins our fairy Merne Helen Emily Ellison Hesperiau, Friendship Club Marguerite Blenderman Opera. Club, Choral Club Friendship Club, Hi-Tri An undiscovered artist who is Pretty and popular as a CICVUY' in ma-HY Ways Marguerite should be Faye Bucher Lucxle Lnglebrelson , , Friendship Club As an artisvs pal she s a great Choral Club Hi-Tri success There's sunshine in hor smile Gladys L. Brown Ewdelphian Verna. Gable Friendship Club-Inner Circle Friendship Club Dramatic Club, Class Play A sweet dcmure little miss Dramatics is hor aim Frank Leytze Bryant Helen Galinsky X Chrestomathian Gleo Club '19, Hi-Y Record Board '20, 21-Business Manager This Spanish Cavalier is only going to be a prosaic M. D. Hazel Bryant Hesperian-Treasurer Friendship Club-Inner Circle I-li-Trl Secretary of Mid-year '22 Class We're all on the aye side in vouching for Haz's popularity Philip C. Cockerill Civics-Vice President '21 Annual Board '21 Hi-Y-Treasurer '21 Civics--Chresto Debate '21 Phil would prefer a car to a girl any day Friendship Club Vi'ith hor brains and disposition she can expect only good fortune Harriet Gillis Friendship Club Hi-Tri Good Things come in small packages Rose G ini-sherg fDeceasedJ Friendship Club As sweet as a. rose Wm. H. Goering Chrestomathian, Hi-Y Consult him before you build your bungalow lllliliiiilgiiiii IE IIII Wffwfm Tfwmef-5'w0 IIlIIMME H1lMHH -19... iHIII -IIWII IE!IllIll-IllllifnllllllllllllQ W'L'f? Vf7f1P' Whfjfe IiiIIImlllilllmlmlllilllllllllllwl 3 s lIIllIIlIIfIEl1l1lHlTm:lllllllll1ll 91016-fm Uwenfv-Uwe IIITlTfIIIll5IIIIlm,II1IEIlIHHIllll Florence Graham Erodelphian Friendship Club Salutatorian Mid-Year Class A class speaker of whom we :-an expect great things. Morrison Green Elite New-1' seen without that grin. Edna May Musselman Friendship Club Quiet and attractive. Eva Jane Hager She loves a poppy good time. Edward Hansen Civics-Sargent-at.Arms Hi-Y Class Play-Business Manager Ed has an eye for artfistsj. Jeanette Henderson Hesperian Friendship Club Opera Club Choral Club Music Extension Hi-Tri .loan is as lively on her feet as she is pe-ppy on the piano. Katherine M. Hilmer Hesperian--President Friendship Club Dramatic Club '19, 20, '21-Vice President '20 Hi-Tri-Vice President Hep-Philo Ueclamatory Contest '21 Class Play She-'s the very embodiment of our highest ideals. Lynn Hinsey Civics Our arrow-collar man. Gladys L. Hough Erodvlphian-'Freasurer Friendship Club Hi-Tri Class Play Happy always greets you with a. smile. Mabel Hoyt Philomathian-President Friendship Club-Inner Circle--Treasurer Hi-Triklnresident Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest Inter club play '20 Record Board-Assistant Editor Triangular Debate '22 Treasurer-Mid-Year Class Class Speaker A horn leader whose place we c-a11't hope to fill. and ew.,-f.. llmmlllgmlimlmgmmllllll Richard Ingvoldstnd Chrestomathlan As nice as his name is hard to spell. Eva Ivener Friendship Club Mlle, Eva Modiste be setting the styles some day? Will Helen M. Jandt Hesperian Friendship Club Hi-Trl Oh! That Musical giggle! Arthur W. Johnson We would like to know him better. Clarence Johnson Civics Ask Unie Lowell Johnson Civics-Secretary Hi-Y Does he like girls? Mabie . Doris Eloise Kennedy A black haired beauty. Raymond Kirkpatrick Chrestomathian-Treasurer He's a regular stepper. Hyman Lazrlowich A mine of ideas. Lloyd Lingren Chrestomathian A quiet busy student Frances Lund Friendship Club Hi-Trl A valued friend of all who know her. Fred B. Martin Elite-Treasurer Choral Club Opera Club Boy's Glee Club Dramatic Club Opera '21 Class Play '22 Vvhat would you do Clarence? You've been in the army. Boy's '20-'21 Emma. Lois Merrill Friendship Club Hi'Tri Dramatic Club '20, '21. '22 Music Extension '18, '19, '20 Class Play '22 The class play revealed our new actress. Elsiemay Merry Hesperlan Friendship Club A violinist of future fame. illllllllllllr-IIIIIIIHIII 7f1?101'0v'1 Uwmw-5'wv llllllllllllglllllll ' llllll -2 1.. ' HIUIHWIEIWUIWII-EIIIIIIIIHII maroon f1'1dWf'1'f0 IIlIIlII!I!l5IITlmmI!EIlllIHlIlII llllllllllfl-Ellllllllllllfllllllllllll Yiffw-fm Yfwfffaf-Fwd llimlllllimfmmllillllllllllll 190- f r .- aroan H and 2011170 Harold Miller Chrestomathlan-Vice-President Annual Board '21 An artist with banjo and brush. Harry Molskow Class basketball tournament You like him better every day. Robert Morris Elite Hl-Y Class Play Band Orchestra Do the girls like him? Sure. He's clever, popular n'everythlng. Stanford Nelson Clvlcs Hi-Y Triangular Debate '22 C. F. C. '21,'22 Track team Monogram club Class Commencement Speaker Boy's Dramatic Club Choral Club Annual Board '21 Record Board '20, '21 Opera Club Opera '19, '20, '21 Debate Team '20, '21, '22 Our silver tongued oratorf' Vlola Nelson Hesperlan Music Extension A dainty pianist. Forrest M. Olson Elite Hl-Y Monogram Club Spanish Club Castle Club Football '20, '21 Track '20 Vlce President-Mid-Year Class Our wounded gladiator. Stanley F. Pecaut Elite-Librarian Record Board '21, '22 Just an all around good fellow- but isn't that enough? Rlley Persons Chrestomathlan-Vice President Clvlcs-Chresto Debate '21 He's sure up ln the air. Arthella Prltchard Erodelphlan-Sargent-at-Arms Friendship Club Hl-Trl Our Mary Plckford. Katherine Qnlnn Phllomathlan Friendship Club Choral Club '21 Music Extension '21 Hl-Trl Full of mlschlef ls this bobbed haired will-o-the-wisp. Harriet Rice Hesperlan-Secretary Friendship Club-Inner Circle '19 '21 Hi-Tri-Secretary Glee Club '19 If a sweet disposition wins friends, Harrlet's are numberles . Herbert Rlse Elite He's sure to rise ln the business world. August Savonell He is strongly suspected of beln temperamental. Germaine Schmidt Erodelphlan Friendship Club Choral Club '20, '21 French Club Gir1's Dramatic Culb '20, '21 Oh Frenchy! Frenchy! John Shannahan Chrestomathian-Secretary Yes, teacher. He likes the girls. Clifford Sinclair Civics A good business man already. Thelma. Skalfe Friendship Club Hi-Trl Choral Club One of those friends of whom you' always sure. Fred Stilwlll Clvlcs-Secretary Glee Club '19, '20 Record Board Class Play Fred is an ingenuous genius, the girls say. Charles Struck Elite Hi-Y Class Play Marian, I'll be 'marryln'-someday Blanche Twogood Philomathlan Friendship Club Girl' Glee Club '20, '21 Curlylocks patronlzes the barber Walter Unroh Chrestomathlan Band Monohan Post Essay Prize A dandy good fellow. Isabel Ward Philomathlan Friendship Club Glee Club '19, '20, '21 Opera. Club '20, '21 Oh! How she likes Scotch Viola West The book shop would be lost without her. Walter Wright Chrestomathlan He's always wright there. Wilbur Wrye Civlcs-Secretary-President Hi-Y-Vice President Track '18 Class Basketball '18, '21 Record Board-Business Manager President Mld-Year Cla s Class Speaker Yell Leader A live wire running to Myrtle Stree , 97h1vvvvn5'wvnty-Uwe HIIIIIHIEIH IHII I Illllll ki . 1. mi, , . ., W .,,,,,,,,4., ,,,,,, cazrtal.'g,1fia.--me-.f.,.e m,g5,,,, ..,. -.- .- Hlllllllles H .221 HH 8 W llllllHmlEl1lmlMEllIjlIIlIlll Wiafovn and Wffffe llmllllulrsllllllllllllslljjllllllul lmUmmEIll1lll1llll5fllllUml v2f'?4?ff49'A5'fP4ffi1946,,,g ' lIfl1TlTfRlEl n I Illl 24 M Warden and Wwe lllllllll E lllillllllglllll June Class of 1922 l l ea-. Bruce Orcutt Herman Davidson Gladys McDonald Donald Fronnknecht OFFICERS First Term Second Term President - - Bruce Orcutt Thompson Cathcart Vice President - - Herman Davidson Ramona Anderson Secretary - - - Gladys McDonald Myrtle Gleason Treasurer - - - - Donald Fromknecht Wesley Walker FLOWER- COLORS- American Beauty Rose Wh ite and American Beauty Red Faculty Adviser - ---- Miss Collier f,l, 4 T-T I Thompson Cathcar' Ramona. Anderson Myrtle Gleason Wesley TVJ.lker mllmlsllllllllllllsllllllllllll Wfffffeff Uwe-5240 eMlllmI ...25-.. l ' LUIIILHIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIll Wiafm and Wwe IIIIIIIIHIISIIIIIIIIHIIFIHHIWH 1 mljjllllllillllmlllllilllllmllll 77ffwfv?f1 Uwkw-Uwb llIlllfWlEImm 11 Y Maroon and ?Ulu'!a 1. Eunice Adams Erodelphian Friendship Club A happy fun loving girl. 2. Henry W. Ament Chrestomathian-Secretary Annual Board Orchestra. '21, '22 Tall, good-looking and some jazzer on the sax . 3. Ina Cecelia Anderson Friendship Club A very quiet and industrious young lady. 4. Julia Marie Anderson Twist Club-President Friendship Club A future school marm who will make her mark in life. 5. Louise Anderson Erodelphian-Treasurer Friendship Clubalnner Circle Hi-Tri-Treasurer Whatever falls her lot is done well. 6. Ramona Anderson Philomathian-Vice President Recordf.-Xssistaut Editor '22 Friendship Club Hi.Tri An artist's touch and good looks rarely come hand in hand. 7. Howard Anlhens Civics Basket Ball '21, '22 Class Basketball '21, Monogram Club One of our regular fellows who shines in music and basketball. 8. Clara Asmns Friendship Club Glee Club '20 Music Extension Practice makes perfect, hence our brilliant pianist. 9. George Back Civics Spanish Club Orchestra '19, '20, '21 Band '19 Hi-Y Oh, Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve. 10. Ruth Baker Philomathian-Sargent-at-Arms Friendship Club Opera Club Choral Club Fire Prince One of our castle song birds. 11. Ruth Barker Friendship Club Hi-Tri Silence is golden. 12. Herbert Barton , Opera Club Choral Club Girls murmur, Oh, what a wonderful 13. Alice Beemer Hesperian Record Board Friendship Club Music Extension Hi-Tri Dramatic Club-Treasurer To her, study is play, reading an ar 14. Dorothy Bennet Hesperian Annual Board Friendship Club Hi-Tri If we all had as wonderful hair, and were as clever as Dot, Oh boy. 15. Marie Bennett Twist Club-Secretary Friendship Club Hi-Tri A versatile lady of our castle. IG. Ada Joan Berends Friendship Club Hi-Tri Her winning smile wins her many friends. 17. Dorothy Barnard Friendship Club Sl1e's most too brilliant for the majority of us. 18. Mollie Bernstein Friendship Club Her frequent giggles are proof of her happy nature, 19. Estella Mae Blackstone Hesperian Spanish Club-Secretary Friendship Club Orchestra '21 Music Extension '20, '22 Hi-Trl She's full oi' pep, and sure can tickle the ivories. 20. Herbert Blanchard Civics WVe'll say he's some violinist. ' 21. Beryl Bowers Twist Club Friendship Club VVell liked by those who know her. 22. Adda Bowes ldrmlelnhian Dramatic Club Our local Lila Lee. 23. Alberta Boyd Spanish Club A studious and fun loving girl. 24. Louise Brink Erodelphian-Secretar Friendship Club Choral Club Hi-Trl Dramatic Club y. Her charming personality has won her dancer. a place in our hearts. 1 -I . 1 1 E 1 I Wmeieen awenry-Uwe --' 3 127- t. Mlmm Wfmaff mf W f'ff Illlllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllll I1lllIl'I.UflElIl1IIIlllnEilTIIlJIII ll 97hQ42Q4A431 614l?h?3?gUi94 ' llIIlfIllT!'l1Ell1lIlIlI11iEl llIIllllIH ..2 S- and Wilde -- - ijmmm: :- ......,,. 25. Ruth Brink Erodelphian-Vice President-President Annual Board Friendship Club Delph-Hep Declamatory contest '20 Glee Club '20, '21, '22 Dramatic Club Pat's an artist, a comedian, and a good sport. 26. Irene Brown Hesperian 'I'wist-Secretary--Treasurer-President Friendship Club .X capable person upon whom we can always depend. 27. Eloise Norma Carlstroul Hesperian V Friendship Club Hi-Tri Her attractiveness goes a long' way in making her a host of friends. 28. Leta Averial Carvel Philomathian-President Friendship Club .lunior Bird Club Castle Forensic Society VVe like her better, if that is possible, since she bobbed her hair. 29. Tom Cathcart Pirics-Treasurer-President Record Board Inter-club play Football '21 Basketball '20, '21, '22 Monogram Club-Treasurer Hi-Y-Treasurer His ability in football, basketball and track, with plenty of gray matter for good measure. makes us mighty proud of Tom. 30. Rosanna Chesterman Philomathian Editor-in-chief of Record Friendship Club-Vice President Inner Circle ,l9, '20, '21, '22 Philo-Delph Declamatory contest '21 Glee Club '20, '21 Dramatic Club-Treasurer Where dependability is needed we always call on Rosanna. 31. Robert Clark Class Basketball '17, '18 XVhen Bob's around a good time is the thing, 32. Viola Mae Clark Erodelphian Friendship Club NVQ wish we had her dimple. 33. Edith Cochran Friendship Club Pretty and petite, by Joe , 34. Ida Cohen Friendship Club The personification of intelligience. Robert Collins ljob is known as a smart ll1Z1ll every- where. 36. Bernard Hughston Craven Opera Club Choral Club He loves to study and you never see him without a book. 37. Durward Crosmer Durward knows what he is talking al,-nut, and everyone likes him. 38. Helen Cross Twist Club-Treasurer Friendship Club Hi-Tri-Treasurer Shes just the opposite of hc-r name. 39. Orval Croston Elite Football Basketball l-le's a good athlete. and 'an all around good fellow. 40. Everett Norman Dahl Chrestomathian Hi-Y Penmanship certificate Bright hair and pep make a pleasing combination. 41. Gilbert Dahl Civics He's rlahling , but oh, so shy. -12. Milton Daily Civics Hi-Y American Legion essay prize Milton carries all the ne-ws . 43. Paul Darling Upera Club '18, '20, '21 Glee Club '18, '19 Band '18, '19 Orchestra '18, '19 If we speak of the Fire Prince , isn't that enough? 44. Samuel R.. Davenport Chrestomathian C. F. C. Triangular Debates Elite-Chresto Debate A future novelist and 0rat0l'. 45. Herman Frank Davidson Chrestomathian-Treasurer-President Vice President of June Class Inter-club debate '21, '22 The Mld.year A. A. was only one of his many successful undertakings. 46. Ruth Davidson Phllomathlan Friendship Club An artist who is always in vogue. 47. Francis Davis Opera Club Choral Club He always has a Rosie disposition. 48. Alice De Witt Hesperian Friendship Club Hi-Tri Alive has beautiful eyes, and ther:-'s always a laughing group around her. Winefeen Uwenfy-zbwo E ...gg- 5IIIIIIIIlIII Wlwoff fmf1'7WH'f6' IiIImmTIEIlIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllmlliljllllflmlillilllllllll 7f 01'0'9 5:W5 '1f?'U 0 IIIIllmfllElIllIlIl!lIl:lHmIlIm -30.. ... ..- 1 ' -- Maroon and Ylffffff lillmllm:-I llllllll Illllllllll 49. Laurence Dimsdale C. F. C. Triangular Debate '22 Sioux Falls-Mitchell Debate '22 A rising orator and a splendid musician 50. Leon Dobrofsky Shorthand award O. G. A. pin Typewriting certificate A shorthand shark, and a mighty fine chap. 51. Ronald Dubel Civics Football Basketball Dubel's athletic success has brought him fame. 52. Earl Willard Durfey He's the leading light of Leeds. 53. Aleatha. Bernice Dutton Twist Club Friendship Club Hi-Tri Bernice is a very true friend to 9V6'l'y01'19. 54. Margaret Dutton Twist Club Friendship Club Hi.-Tri She is quiet and dernure. 55. Charles P. Earl Elite-Sargent-at-Arms-President Civics-Elite Debate Football '19, '20, '21 Basketball, second team Track ,19, '20, '21 Hi-Y-Sargent-at'A1'ms-President Chick is a popular executive and and football hero. 56. Muriel Eckman Friendship Club Hi-Tri Her ability as an artist is unquestioned. 57. Ceeil Eggleston Chrestomathian-President Girls envy him his complexion 58. Marvin P. Evenson Civics-Secretary Spanish Club Civics-Elite debate '22 Second football team '21 Hi-Y Popular, and literary, and another of our A students. 59. Lorine Forester Friendship Club Hi-Tri A dainty, stylish little miss. 60. Dan Folan Choral Club Opera Club Dan is so sophisticated. 61. Herbert Ford Chrestomathian--Treasurer Record Board '22 Opera Club Glee Club We can af ford to say nice things about Herbert-He deserves them. 62. Hoyt Franchere Civics-Secretary--Vice President Annual Board Band Hi-Y An all around genius who isn't afraid of girls. 63. Theresa Frank Friendship Club Spanish Club To be frank we think she's awfully attractive. 64. Donald Roy Fromknecllt Chrestomathian-Secretary-Vice President Treasurer of June Class Spanish Club N Band '18, '22 Orchestra '18, '22 Glee Club Don is a VVyrey fellow and an artist with his trombone. 65. Garold Galbraith Chrestomathian Garold is popular, full of pep and gets good marks, too. 66. Della. Galinsky Friendship Club Dramatic Club reminds one of a fluffy yellow ehrysanthemum. Della 67. Esth er Gellbard Friendship Club She's a jolly good friend. . 68. Ben Gelfand Ben is smarter than most of us. 69. Frances A. Gibson Philomathian-Treasurer Record Board Friendship Club Music Extension Hi-Tri To know her, is to love her. 70. Donald Glehm Elito-Librarian-President Record Board '20, '21 Opera Club Glee Club He takes a dair . 71. Doris Giehm Hesperlan-President Friendship Club-Secretary '21-Inner Circle Opera Club-President Captain of second period basketball team. Choral Club '20, '21 Hi-Tri She's a Wright good skater and Bill od as an attraction. 72. Alice Gilbert Erodelphian-Secretary Record Board Friendship Club-Inner Circle Choral Club Hi-Trl Du you remember our little Campbell Kid? - 'E I Wbwieen Uweny-Uwe I I E E ...3 1- Wfafwf mf Ylffffff- IIIITITIITIIEIIIIIIHTIIIE-Illjmlljj llm-Illllg Ellllumlll W,-,men Uw,,f,-z:m llllIIHIUIEIIIIIIIHIIIEIBIlllllllll , l A I af00Il 1 73. Yerdaw Mae Gilreuth Spanish Club Friendship Club Verda is a clever irirl and a good friend. 71. Kate Ginsberg Kate is a staunch friend and pleasant to know. fo. Myrtle Lillian Gleason Erodelphian-President Record Board Friendship Cluh-inner Circle Glee Club Hi-Tri She likes a live xv5're . 76. !Valter Goering K'hrcston1athian+ViCv President Record Board Nl '1 lVhen you plan your Walte1'. bungalow, see 77. Preston Goff Chrestomathian He likes to be a woman hater t'?J 78. Mary Elizabeth Grace Erodelphian Twist Club Friendship Club A very sweet girl whom everyone likes. 79. Ellen YV. Green Philomathian Record Board '21, '22 Friendship Club Hi-Tri ou think of Ellen, you think oi' a prineess. VV h en y 80. Bertha Pauline Greenberg Friendship Club Music Extension Bertha is a talented si-amsire-ss. 8l. Mike Grueskin An all around sport in everything. 82. Gertrude E. Guiney Philomathian-Secretary Annual Board Friendship Club Choral Club '20, '21 Glee Club '18, '19 Music Extension-Secretary-'l'reasurvr Dramatic Club-Secretary Hi-'I'ri Gertrude is an adorable girl who has a lovely voice. 83, lVillium Haakinson l'lYlCS1g0K'I'l'l21l'Y Annual Board Civics-Elite debate '22 Band and Orchestra '19 H1-Y Bill is a ki-en delrlter with I h L . lllll' ability along other lines. too, Illl an .- W ..- .- 2 ... 2 S 2 '4 an rl 2011 iie s llt-sperian-Sargen1-at-Arms Opera Club-Fire Prince Choral Club Music ExtensionfVic'e President Dramatic Clul.-Treasurer Hi-Tri She hath a wa y with everyone. 85. Eugene E. Hawley Chrestomathian Band '20, '21, '22 Orchestra Eugene is a Hslidest trombonistu. 86. Marjorie Heffner Annual Board She just radiates i'un and froli c and cleverness, too. 87. Howard Hendrickson Chrestomathian Howard will study when there isn't anything better tu do. 88. Erwin Hieby Civics Annual Board a loyal subject of kin- ' n . lle's 89. Charles F. Hood U. F. C. Hi-Y He rlotes on wireless. 90. LaV0nne lllarion Hubbs Friendship Club Hi-Tri She fosters a love for musicians. 91. Charles James Elite Choral Club Opera Club Fire Prince Hi-Y An unusual musician. 92. Elgin Johnson Elite-Treasurer Annual Board Football '21 Monogram Club A football hero taken directly from fiction, profilo 'neverything. 93. Harold Johnson His favorite remark is the reply of th e French student Je ne sais pas . 94. Helen Adeline Johnson Hesperian Friendship Club Still waters run deep, so we guess that Hr-len's quietness conceals lots ol' cleverness. 95. Jillian Johnson Civics lla-'s om- of the t'astle's fairest Knights. 96. Louise M. Johnson Ermlolphian lfrim-ndship Club .ls swvct and dainty as one could wish. lmlmlllli Wineteen Ulwenify-6,100 -33... llllll . UllU ll5lfllllllll l l5lllllllHlli 7fff'rf'2 '1'ff?, Whffff., , l lllllll5ll mm'1!l! f mLlI1l1IjlEiilTm1TlII:IflTlmlIII Wffw-fm Uivfw-5310 llIlIIIIIlIlEIIIlImIIIIEIIlIlI1LllH M: llllll lElIlIllIlll man and 2011179 IIIumHU:ll g 97. Ixlllfillf Johnson I-lesperian-Vice President Second Glee Club '21 Hi-Tri Her innumerable charms make her a friend to all. 98. Arthur Kaplan Did you ever see him when he wasn't talking? 99. Evelyn Kayser Hesperian Friendship Club Hi-Tri A dainty miss who gains a friend whene'er she smiles. 100. Helen King Friendship Club We like her quiet manner and dependable ways. 101. Josephine King Philornathian-Treasurer Opera Club '20, '21 Choral Club-President She wont be jo king always. 102. Eugene Knotts Opera Club '21, '22 Choral '21, '22 The sagest of the sages. 103. Lenore Ann Knowles Erodelphian Friendship Club Hi-Tri A lively little chatterbox. 104. Lottie Kolb Hesperian-Sargenbat-Arms-Treasurer Hi-Tri We'll all agree she's a beauty and we'll bank'or up too. 105. Nettie V. Krueger Friendship Club YVe all remember her dancing in the Arabian Nights . 106. Bernice Kulnkofsky Friendship Club Inner Circle Bunny has such beautiful eyes and entrancing dimples. 10 7. VVil1iam LaVelle Chrestomathian Quiet but energetic. 108. Hilfrie Leheck Erodelphian-Treasurer Annual Board Friendship Club 4- Choral Club Hi-Tri Hllfrie is always full of fun and is never seen without a sunny smile. 109. Verner G. Lindgren Elite Hi-Y A second Tom Sawyer. 110. Rollnnd A. Line Elite-Yice President Annual Board '22+Assistant Business Manager HWS a smart business 1l1Rl1 L'2lllS4' long legs carry a man far. 111. Matilda Lenin. Lipman Friendship Club Music Extension Bright without and bright within. 112. Bessie Pearl Iiipshnlz Friendship Club Music Extension i Did you ever see her when she didn't have an UA . 113. Gladyce Mary Lobb Hesperian Friendship Club A shining example of earnest endeavor 114. Martha. Loche Friendship Club Hi-Tri She-'s nice to know. 115. Celia P. London Friendship Club Music Extension Dramatic Club Did you ever see her without Ethel? 116. Marguerite Longval Friendship Club Music Extension '19, '22 Choral Club '19, '22 Don't we envy her girls? She always has a date. 117. Elma Lyon Hesperian-Vice President Friendship Club Hep-Philo de-clamr tory contest '21, '22 Opera Club '21 Choral Club Music Extension Dramatic Club-President Inter-club play '21 Not only a. shining' light but a ray of sunshine, 118. James M. McCartney Chrestomathian Record Board Spanish Club Glasses do not always make one studious but what can a mustache do? 119. Gertrude Maud McClintock Erodelphian Friendship Club Hi-Tri-Inner Council Dramatic Club A missus as good as a mile, only she flidn't miss. 120. Lucia Jean McCormack Philomathiari-President Record Board '21 Friondship-President-inner Circle Choral Club Hi-Tri-Secretary A genius in all things, a. mine of richest friendship, a maiden of sterling' quality who docs erm-rytliing she under. takes in a superlative way. E... I. IEIIIIIIIIIIIIC Wmefeen Uwenq-Uwe IIIlHlUIll:IIlIIll1llll: . -3 5-. . V 4. .s Illillllmltillllllllullflmillilllu mf ww iIilHIIfllI:lIIlHIWIIEIllIlTHIm 1llllllIIIHIEIIIWWIIIEIMTIIIIII Ylffwfwn Uwenw-Fwd IlllllillIlIELIIIIIIIIIHEIIIIIIIIIIII ....36.. E i Maroon and fdlulfe E 121. Glmlyce Mulloilnld lflrndelphian-Secretary Record Board Secretary of June Class Friendsliip Club-Inner Circle French t'lub Dm-clamatory Contest '21, '22 Glee Club '19 Hi-Tri-Council Dramatic Club-President Inter-club play '21, '22 A pretty, jolly, true blue girl, Whose number of friends equals her number ot' ardent admirers. 122. Alan McIntosh Civics-Treasurer Annual Board Chresto-Civics Debate Debating Club Hi-Y No use in heaping firey coals on his head. 123. Richard McLaughlin Elite Hi-Y He is always so jolly and good natured, it is no wonder that he is so popular with both boys and girls. 124. Ray McManus Chrestomathian Quiet and capable. 125. Jean Mallood Philomathian Choral Club Hi-Tri strength and mischieveousness all mixed into one. F'itll'l1IY, 126. Tiona S. Marsh Erorlelphian-Vice President-President Record Board Friendship Club Energetic and bubbling over with mirth and a smile that laps over and buttons in the back. 127. James Martinson Civics An accomplished artist along the lines of music. dancing and vampingz 128. Leonard Marx Track He does credit to Hart Schaffner and Marx . 129. Adah I.. Mayhew Friendship Club Glee Club '21, '22 Hi-Tri XVP all like Adah because of her sweet disposition. 130. Foster Maynard Orchestra Band Hi-Y Foster can play most any kind of an instrument. 131. Hope Maynard Philomathian-Treasurer Friendship Club Opera Club Choral Club-Vice President Music Extension-Vice President Hi-Tri An irresistible dark eyed butterfly who flits from one admirer to another. 132. l,0l'0fll91'l. II. Miller Erotlelphian Friendship Club Hi-Trl Lots of fun, trustworthy and a.1i1ireCiatiVe. 133. Ralph Moldon Elite Opera. Club-Secretary '21 Glee Club-President Track Hi-Y Dramatic Club Operetta '19, 21 Ralph has been rather lonesome this year, wil1ie be next year? 134. Ida Montgomery Friendship Club Ida is of a retiring disposition, but always cordial. 135. Marie Morin Friendship Club Hi-Tri Right in her element when it comes to French conversation. 136. Marie Mosetter Friendship Club Hi-Tri She seems very quiet, but appearances are often deceiving. 137. Jane Ellen Munson Friendship Club Hi-Tri She's clever and diligent. 138. Lawrence H. Ness Elite-Artist Annual Board Hi-Y A tall handsome artist. 139. J. Milton Ness Elite Choral Club Opera Club He speaks more by deeds than by Words. 140. Phillip Novich Ambitious? Well, I should say so. 141. Carmen Ocllampaugh Friendship Club Opera. Club Glee Club Fire Prince A charming little chatterbox who doe-sn't exactly hate the boys. 142. J. Bruce Orcutt Elite-Sargent-at-Arms President ol' the June Class Annual Board-Business Manager Opera Club '19 Glee Club '19 Choral Club-Secretary Debonair in appearance, keen as an executive, Bruce does well in the many things he undertakes. 143. Bruce Packard Elite ' Elite-Chresto debate '22 Inter-club play '21 Hi-Y-Service member An honor student but by no means a. bookworm. 144. John Robert Patch Orchestra '19, '21 Hi-Y Always trustworthy and never fails you. l Wvwffen Uwfnef-Uwe Iil t llllllglllllll ll1lI1IIIIIIElIIllmmlEliIIIIIJIlII Wlafm and WMM lIflfUjlIm:lllIlHlIm Wlllllm-El1HlllliIIl-E!lIill,I,IjIil A 97f22Q-f?-fl-Qi 51?-Lln?jLZigQ3 w IFIHllHIiIi5IIi I'l1lII'HliiIlllIHlIl! ..3g.. 1 - 1.- U 71. '..3-Q... ' fe lllllllllljls 1 illllllmlll arven ana 71711170 ?lIlIllllUllEE 145. Leslie Patterson llis charming' lllilllllvl' and ability on thc dance floor have won the hc-art of many n. lass. 146. Myra Patterson Erodelphian Cntv and popular with both boys :ind girls. 14 7. Et Ilel Paulson Hesperian Friendship Club Choral Club Music Extension Hi-Tri Inter-club play '20 SVilling and faithful to both task and friend. 1-18. Lloyd Peck Elite He-'ll never be a hen peck e-d husband. Ill- l 149. Dirk Per-klmm Civics ias shown :1 fini- spirit in high school work. all his 150. Russel Peder,-:on Chrestomathian Record Board Russel is clr-ver and dependable, 151. Versie Doretna Pierce Twist Club Friendship Club She is a quiet girl who has many friends. 152. Charles Pilcllard Elite Allho ht-'s far away, we'll never t'urg'ert him. 153. Ada Y. M. Pfeifer Erodelphian A Harry and his Henry are good pal l P :Q 3 : . 5 2 2 7' G -1 D7 , gi: 5. - 2 f- 'I : D Z:-l 3,25 4 F' fini' F' . 1 . 'T 1-1 423124 :-1:13 -1.59 N51-'D ml-- :sv 1-2: ' -5 m 5: gn ww:-1 -45--L -' 'T3 'm ma :a :DEQ ' ...: 35.515 72' ,zo lf, : 'F' P5 L' .1 P . - 11 Ei 5 -I ai E' P-A 2. Annual Board '22 Friendship Club careful type-st to whom the Annual Board owes much, 154. Harry Purdy Civics s. Gertrude Raw!-son Friendship Club man some day. 158. lla-len Richardson lIospe1-ian--Presida-nt Annual Board lfricndship Club-Inner Circlc Hi-'l'ri-President Dramatic Club As :lin-1-lily and commanding.: as so bu- loved a leader should be. 159. Harold Riemensclmeider Elite-Secretary Annual Board '20 Rocord Board '19 Spanish Club Opera Club-Secretary-President Choral Club Long live the king. 160. J. Robert Rinkcr Clirestomathian C. F. C. A castle standby, 161. Ethel Robin Friendship Club As clue:-x'l'ul as the bird whose name she bears. 162. Sibyl Rollins Friendship Club Opera Club '19 Choral Club '20, '22 Hi-Tri Dramatic Club '20, '21 Her ambition will carry out her will. 163. Lawrence Sampson Annual Board Dramatic Club A keen dancer. 164. Myron Sanderson Chre-stomathian-Sargent-at-Arms Spanish Club--Vice President Chi-esto-Elite Debate A clever dependable young man. 165. Margaret Sohamp l'hiloma.thlan Record Board Friendship Club-Treasurer-Inner Circle Opera. Club Glee Club-Secretary Music Extension-President A girl ol' unusual beauty and talent. 166. Pansy Scherrer Hesperian Friendship Club Hi-Tri Already spoken for- 167. Dorothea Schindel Erodelphian Twist Club Friendship Club A quiet and reserved girl whom we all like. 168. Esther Schull: Friendship Club A dwell:-r in Arcadia, ought to ho happy. lllllIlllllL.lllllllllll Wmeleen Uwenfy-Uwe T- 139- HlIIllIImEllIIIlIlT!lIElUITIII!lII Wiafwf and Wffffe lIIlIIIIIIll:llllMTI2! iITlTII1'll'lTiflLLUlWl5Mll IlIlII Wfwk-fn ?1:i116fQ?Qfl5'ivo A IIllIHlIHli1l1I1l1IHl12HTH'I'I'lHH , .. ,4 H-'rf 1, i ' lllllllll lillllllflllll Wlmw 169. Herman II. Sherr A brilliant stud Francaise with ease. ent who can Uparle 170. Anne Slliloff always happy when slu-'s ol' service to some one. Shc's 1 71. Sadie Shulkin Friendship Club A studious person. 172. Audra Sidwell Erodelphian Friendship Club Hi-Tri Dainty and demure-She wins our hearts. 173. Bessie Siegel Friendship Club She's very peppy. 174. Ruth Sletwoltl Hesperian-Se'cre-tary Record Board '21, '22 Friendship Club Glee Club '19, '22 Hi-Tri Rusty can be heard anywhere. 175. Margaret Dorothy Smith I-'hilomathian-Vice President Friendship Club Opera Club Choral Club '20, '22 Hi-Tri Fire Prince They fall for Bo, Bo falls for Boaux. 176. Helen Evans Smith French Club Friendship Club Hi-Tri VVQ like her sunny nature and envy her those A's. 177. Margaret Dorothea Spencer Hesperian-Vice President Record Board Friendship Club Choral Club '20, '22 Music Extension '20, '22 a dainty and popular miss, with many true friends. Peg is 178. Leona. Tarwater Leonajs voice is a great joy to us all. 179. Vera Tatham Friendship Club Choral Club Music Extension .lust a smooth floor, some .lazz and she's happy. 180. Genevieve Grace Taylor Erodelphian-Vice President Friendship Club Declamatory contest '20 Orchestra. '19 Children's Theatre '21 Dramatic Club play '19 Dramatic Club A saucy little miss who speaks her mind but who has marked dramatic ability. 181. Louis Thompson . Elite Louis means whatever he says and has lots ot' friends. both boys and ,:'.'irls. WHH and Wbile 182. Mary Thompson l'liilomathiaii-Sc-oi-etary Friendship Club Opera Club Choral Plub Hi-Tri Mary always has time to 'augh but is not blind to the serious. 183. Zenoda Thomp Philomathian Friendship Vlub Music Extension H011 Hi-Tri She has a nose tip tilted like the petals of a flower. 184. Margaret Tiedeman l'hi1oinathian-i9ar:.:t-nt-at-Arms Editor-in-Chief' ot' the Annual '22 Friendship Club Choral Club Hi-Tri Her keen sense of hu mor and hor gen- erous sui l' f' ' 11:5 of g,ia5 matter make her our capable and lovable editor. 185. Agnes Marie Vorisek Flrodelphiau Friendship Club Choral Club '21, '22 Hi-'Fri A quit-t, sweet girl whose smile were glad to me et. 186. Milton Wvahlstrom Elite Hi-Y A man ol' brains who's bound to reach his goal. 187. Alice Wakefield Philomathian-Vice President Annual BoardiAssistant Editor Hi-Tri Charming. willing and versatile. 188. VY:-sley VValker I'ivics-'l'rt-asurer-President Record Board Football '21 Class Basketball '21 Class Track '20, '22 Monogram Club As popular and handsome a leader as you will find. 189. Inez Kvatts Friendship Club Inner Circle Inez is quiet and demure. 190. Stewart VY:-ide! Civics Spanish Club-'Treasurer Annual Board '22 Music Extension '20 Class Basketball '20 Class Track '20, '22 Stew has a fondness for Spanish Senoritas. 191. Henry D. W'right Elite-Secretary-Treasurer Record Board Hi-Y-Secretary Ile has a Wright good lizzie who's always ready to go. 192. I-I Erodelpliian-Sargent-at-Arms Friendship Club Hi-'Pri IVO :ill value l-lm-len's friendship. elen Younger 2 1 Whzefeen Uweny-Uwe E -41-. 'W V ' W 'w 1 t llllllllllglll E Wafoon and Wffff-9 lllllllllills IIHIIHIEIIIHIHHI Mid-Year Class of 1923 Arbuthnott Stewart William Haakinson Frances Hieby OFFICERS President - - - - Arbuthnott Stewart - Vice President r - - William Haakinson Secretary - - Frances Hieby Treasurer - - John Lewis Faculty Aclviser Mr. H. W. Baker Wineleen Uwenq-Uwe E E man mf WMS' lliiliiiiillillmiiiiiliilllillllllll 1. Joycr- Adair-Joyuus-attractive V 2. Jaunita Akins-Jolly-alert 3, Gretchen Ames-Gracious amiable 4. Zylphia. A rnold-Zealous- admirable 5. Doris Baker-Dainty-brilliant 6. Elizabeth Ball-Elegant-bright T. Helvn Beary-Ha1ypy.brax'e N. iieanore Benerlict-Lox'e-ly- blooming 9. Virgil Bentley-Veracious-brilliant 10. Alice Bereman-Affable-belovm-d 11. Gvrtrudu Berg-Go0d- blameless 12. Florence Berglund-Faiiw hright 13. Elizabeth l39l'Cil0XVilZ-dEXl'it2liJiL4- blushing 14. Helen Betz-Hilarious he-witching 15. Lf-mont Blackstone-Luyab lmld 18. Uathryn Bliven-Capablth bubbling 17. Buel B1'uwn-B0n0velent-busy 18. Dorothy 1'anton-Dandy- charming 19. Florencv t'arlsun-Fantastirh Cleve 1' 20. Helga.Carlson-Helpful4 cnmrailely 21. GretylC'arson-Grateful-careful 22. .lack 1'asm-y-.Invial-c'a1'0i'l've 232. Limlus t'auium-Lix'ely- Cmfnlwtent 24. Frances l'ha.ttortrsn-l4'aith- ful-rorflial IIIIIIIEIUIIIIIHIEIIIIlllilil vweaaicwa iiii IIlmiillIIEIIIlllnlllillililiillilllmij ummuni ll all lilllllmlll uu nmum nu 254 Margery C'laussen-Merry-ca1'e- fren. 26. Thx-ya Uloull-Thrifty-cautious 27, Clayton Uonclron-Classy-cor- dial. YS, Margaret Condron-Maidem ly-clever 29. Ernest Crmnell-Earnest-capablme 30. Mm-ic 4'xwlmin-Meek-cautious 31. Lucilv Corvin-Lively-candid . '. Gordon t'rG'ss-Grinning- clever S! '. Bvssie Crooks-Boiox'ecl-c0mpet- mit 24. Margaret t'rouch-Merry-clever 35. Beulah UulvPrt-Brainy-Cap- alyle 313. Lester Davi1lsun-Loyal- daring H. Evulyn Davis-Elegantdesc-rving SES. Frances Delier-Frank-dainty 310. Lillian Dobrofskydlilttle- dandy 40. Gladys Donovan-Glad-dw tvrmined 41, Frances Eggers-Fair-endeax'or- ing 42. Mabel Ehlvrs-Majestic-en- chanting 43. Louisa Ellersl-Laudable-ey ultant -H. Eleanor Ellis-Ei'1'icient- exact 45. Ruth Ericksnn-Remarkable-ein vating 46. Arrah Ertel-Affable'c-nter- taining 47. Uyrilla Fahey-Chic-frieml, lv Q 48. Lucile Fedderson-LoveIy- fanciful lIll1IllllAllf4lmllTfml9:lHllTlTlTII ll77f'neff-ln Yfwkhfy-Uwe llllllllll Illllll IIII ll IE I ll II 49. Abe Feldman-Friendlyfrank 50. Rose Feldman- Rosey -faith ful 51, Helen Fitzgurald-Honest-fun- loving 52. Harriet Fogg'-Hilarious felicitous 53. Webb Fowler--VVilling-warrior- like 54. Isabella Fredrickson-Irresisb able-impressionable 55. Harold Gallant-Happy gallant 56. Dean Gamset-Discreeb generous - 57. Bernice Gard-Beamiugwgracious 58. Louise Gerson-Likablo-gentle 59. Kathryn GiblJons-Kind- gentle 60. Hamilton Gillispic-vHeroic- helpful 61. Rosanna Gondwin-Roguish- gladsome 62. Kendall Gray-Kindly-goeth humnred 63. Celia C-i'een-Careful-gexiew ous 64. Merrill Guernsey-Geniab grateful 65. Gilbert Guiney-Gay-gifts-cl 66. Cathryn Haakinson-Cutie Huffy 67. Josephine Hajny-Jolly joyous 68. Elizabeth Haley--Earuesb efficient hir. Alice Hall-Aimable-happy TO. Glen Hammond-Generous handsome T1. Sarah Hanin-Sweet-saucy 72. Margarite Hanson-Mag netic-merry mm and ?lff1fff IHEIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllll 2 2 E E Vihwfm Uwfnw-Uwe IiUIIIIllIl5lIllllllllII5IiI,IHlllHl -451 lEIlMWI and ww lllllllllllgillllllllll 1 I 73. Iva Harper-Interesting-hearty ' 74. Byron Harris-BraV0-brainy TB, Lawrencc- Hayes4I,ikablv- heroic 76. Anne Haywa1'd-A1lmi1'- able-attractive TT. Anna Hedlund-Active-agi'ee- able TN. Marguerite Helm-Mirthfub haunting 79, Leona Hemphill-Languiih loyal 80. Lucile Henoch-Light hvai'ted.laug'hing Nl. Marguerito Herrig-Merry-happy NZ, Archie Hei'zoff-Amhiti0us- hopeful N3. Frances Hieby-Friendly frank Sl. Sam Hill-Short-snappy NG. Helen Hillman-Hopeful-hearty ML Gladys Hinkley-Glad-gracious ST. Hazel Hulmbe-rg-Happy- harmonious NS. 1 van Holmlwrg-Imp0tu- ous-ingenuous Nr. lin-5's'c Hoon--Bliilw-bvwitching 100. Gladys Hnuver-Gleei'ul-gnml- naturnd 91. Charlotta Hnskins-lTmnpan- ionablv-competent 92. VVilma Howe-Whimsicab Winsome 113. Mabel HUHl6l'iMi1'IllfHl-HliS' chievous 504. Dnris Husi-Dignit'ied-determ- ined ' 93. Ida. lx'unex'-Im1Julsive- ' interesting ful. Frvdrika .laculisrm-fow Lunate-favored 1 Y -1 li mumill-'lmlllll-'l 77m-few 5'w0f1l'y-5500 :: :-' -464- J MI1lHuEl1l1l111l1II:lllu1l1ll I. mf Wm l1lI1I11H!lf1I'I,U1l1JlIlSl1I111l1EE 1 1 s 5' T. l.iur1n .Ian-ohslm-1,ilu1a1r1v- 1. larnwl HN, 11vnvx'ie-vv .Inhl1sm1iG1'z1x'u- 2'l'Jll4'l'Lll 1011. Helvn .Iohnsrm-Hv1p1'ul- jorular 100, Irla .lflllTTSO11il11l1'1'IIlll- jucose t01. llFll'1'll'llx-' .IrrmS-Higll-slriritenl jolly 102. MH!'L2'lIB1'll1'.l1JI1t'5-Nlt !'1'Y- memorable 1031. Esther.1urm1an-Es1in1z1b1ef- efficiont 1414. Minniv,Inrg:-nsnn-lvlmlest- munificf-nt 1113. P4-url lKl'll4'l'+l'lk'?lS3Tlt-DllllIS 1011. DnrrwthyK1-1ly-Df1lig'hlf'ul- dainty 107, 1VIa1',irvr'e K011y-Ma!'k011- knowing 108. Sybil lSH2lC'5iS!l12i1't- invincible 109. Edna. Kc-11nm'-En0l1a11ti1xg.g'- onthusiastic 110. Leone Ke11ug-1.itl1f--Iivm-ly 111. Zm- KPll0gQ+ZS'Hll1US- zcstful 112. F111 Ifl 1'11101lY+fCllN1llE'lll- keen 113. H011-n Iierr-1-1i1m'i0uS-kind 114. Arlnnf- Kinkaiwl-Ambitious. 1l11lY'I'13lPtl 113. Doromy Kinsawgllistin- guis11ec1-ch-Iiglmtful 116. DiC'kKi1f'hPn-Da1'ing'- daumless '11T, Gs-1 vga- K1ewcr-l3a1lzlnt- klvver 11N. Inez Klupstazl-Imlcqwmiexll- impulsive 119. 1VIal'ga1-4-t lil19Cl'llg'l'S-lVI01l- 1-1 ate-mild 120. A rch ie Kru1nf'1'+AblP- alerr 1 llllllllllli:lllllllllIllFllUHIIlIIl 77m-fm Uwenfy-Uwe lHllIlllIlI5IIIlIIIlIlllE 5iIlIIIIIIIII ffm mf WM-P Iillmmll-1 E 121. Ives Kl'll9gl'l'-IHg9Yll0llS-iI1- tellvctual 1215. Raymond Kus1rle-Rcmark- ablo-reliable 123. Mayln-llcKuhlman-Modislv kindly 124. Lloyd Kuh'is-l.,oyal- lcve-1-hcaded 125. Paul Kur1ath4l'erlam.ic- philosophical 1211. Nicholas Kutsch-Notecb knightly 127, Pearl l.aL'rnix-Preci0us- likable 128. Maryxare-t llalir-Matclr less-lnvalyle 129. Edith Lamar-Ente-rlaining. lively 130. Frances1.ama1'-F1'iendly- lovable 131. VVilliam Lamai'-VVitty- well-bred 132, Vera Lanm-Yix'acious- lovable ltlil. Avauelle La1'so1i-Agile-alert 1224. Pauline Larson--Pretty- popular 135. Neva Ilattin-Nimble-lighb hearted 136, Dick Tlemmn--lJashing- decisive 1317. llurutliy ll:ssvnic-1i-l'Ja1inly- lissunim- 12lN. Eilmwu l,vx'1-i'-EsLii1ia1li1c- env-1'pi'ising 1351. Luis llilllc-Jlmvalrle-little 'il-10. llvnry 'l,uft-Hale- hearty 141. Alice MCl aulvy-Apt-mode-SL 'lil Lois McCormick-Loving manageable 1411. Frances McCoy-Famed- magnetic 14 4. Elizabeth McFarlane- Enerizgctic-mode-st -S.-niurs llllllllflllzlllllliillllzllillllllul Wwfefn Ugmaf-Uwe lliHiiI111l:llIlll111111:IilIl1il1III lllllllklllglflllllmlllillmililll afoo fl wf fffw IIIIlIl11,la,llII1IIl1lllf-Itlllm 'H5, John MCf'!'3i'kPHf.JKllljf-jl1Sl 146, Oretha McGrawwUhliging- meticulous 147. Elsworth McGui1'v-Efficient manage-rial 148. V1-me McKnig'ht-Va1iant- virile 1451. Duane McMur1'ay-Dynamic' manly 150. Graco MalJie-Graceful- gifted 151. Gertrude- Madden-Methmb icahgentle 152. Leonard Madsen-l.oya1- nleritoriuus 153. Lillian Madse-ngLucky-lilwral 154. Lucile- Mammen-l,0x'Ply- me-rry 135. MilK1l'041M3PkS-MPf'k- musical 156. Owen Max'sl1-Olwdienb mighty 157. Gladys 1VI3.!'t1Y1-Gl'1lC'1lP- match- less ISN. Maurine MeisfMaidenly- meditative 150. Leona 1,un1pkiniI.itl1e- lady-like 160. Hplvn Mille-r-Hila1'i0us- modern 161, Melvin Molden-MaLu1'e- mannerly 162. Dorothy Muline-Dimpllng- distinguished 163. Mary Moran-Merry-musical 161. Ire-ne MOFSPiIl1K1USll'iIlllS- imaginative 165. Fred Munch-Fortunate- masterly 166. Elizabeth N1-lsonflfllfislv engaging 167. Rf-fuben Nelson-Rnbusb notable 168, Gem'g'o Nen1c-sir1-Gl'ax'e- noncommittal 1 1'-Asuninrs lllllllillIlE!!!lIllIlll1:IlIHIlIlIII Vfhwffvn Uwvffaf-Uwe IIIIU1IlIlI2IIllIIIIlIII:lIlmmm Hlllllillllillllllillill-Ellllilllilll Wqwn and ew.,-1.9 liilll FHl Him 169. Katherine Z1ine-Kindly- zealous '170. Helen Nurd-Honest-natural 171. Viola Nordstr0m-Vula.tile- nice. 1722. Marin- Oaks-Mannish- oratorical 173. Str-wart U'Hvrn-Strmmg-self- reliant 17-1. l'hi'isl.in0 Oldcn-t'alm- urdcrly 175. Fern Olson-Fri:-mlly-open 176. Joe Ott-.lucund-ubliging 177. Mary 1'a1-ks--Modest-pretty 178. Gladys Pe-low-Gentle-pcb severing 1710. Margarvt I'Pndleton-Mem- orablrr-piquant 180. Gvorpu-Perklns-Generous- plucky 181. Mildred Peskin-Mild-putitc Chester Petcrs-L'lieery- 15.5. candid 183. Anita l'etty--Au11acious- ITSUDB' 184. Emma 1'i11pvt-Eageiv promising 185, John Pizey-Jocusc--practical 186. Jake Uhernock-.ludicinus- cautious 187. Ellen Pruuse--Estimublw persuasive INS. Linda, l'x'ouse-Lanquid- petite lriil. VVilliam Youngw0rlh-NVull- brrd-young 1530. Helen Rae liec-d-Honorable-A rollicking 191. Clara Anna. R.Eii1if'l6'X'Gl'- charming 192. Ralph Ricz--R1-linlulm remarkable L '-Seniors I Winefeen Uweny-Uwe I I ,:.,,,.A,,,. .--5. fy- ,Q E araon and ?Ulu?e 193. Sophie Rich+Skillful-reliant 194. Anna. R0bin--Amiable- reminiscent 195. Alice Rocosky-Alerb admirable 196. MyrlRoyer-Mi1itant- resolute 197. Le-nore Sandberg-1.ea1'ned- sincere 198. Elsie Sanders-Effieivnb sociable 199. Sibyl Schindcl-Sensiblw sober 200, Almira Schneider-Active slender 201. VValt91' Scholt-XVorthy- sensible 202. Mary Scruggs-Mirthfub striking 203. John Sears-Just-staunch 204. Ray Simon-Husponsive- shrewd 205. Dorothy Smith-Dainty-small 206. Hubert Snyde1'-Rcpi-esenta- tive-snappy 207. Agnes S0lvsberg-Animated- sparkling 208. Paul Snuthworth-Popu- lar-stern 209, Lola Bell Spangler-Likablm sprightly 210. Rex Speelmar1-Righteous- stalwart 211. Maxwell Spencer-Mig'hty- strong 212. Edwin SteeleQEarnest- surprising 213. Harold Steele-Honorable- hee-dful 214. Arbuthnott Stewal't-ALlmii'- able-skillful 215. Mildred Stomne-Mock-sb i maicienly I 216. Genevieve Storm-Gracs ions-sweet I:IMMIII Whwfm Ggwew-Uwe I . llllllllllglllllllllll lllIlHlmlFlI1IllllIIllSjlIlllll.IIIIl Yflafwnl and Wffffv FlIIlmml3lmmllll 217. Francs-s St1'and-Soclable- 1 1 songful 218. Fern Strawn-Fair-friendly 219. Meta, Stulick-Staunch- sincere 2 20. Myron Sturgeon-Smarb sensible 221. John Sullivan-.I0lly- but shy 222. Wilbur Sulzhach-Witty-sure 223. Mable Sundquist-Magnetim studious 224. Florence Su1'ber-Friendly- small 215. Dorothy Suydam-iainty-silent 226. Alton Swanson-Alert-sure 22 7. Alvin Swanson-Aimable' sincere 228. Edith Swanson-Enexw getic-smiling 229. Sadie Swi ft.-Stuilious-serene 230. Elsie Swo1'd-Efi'icient- sincere 231. Sol Talmy-Shyrtrusted 23 2. Lyle Tappan-Lively- talkative 233. A una 'Iliacker-Able-t.1'ue 234. Edwin Troup-Energetic-tall 235. Eva Udell-Earnest-un- assuming 236. William VVaitt-Wixlw awake-welcome 237. Orville Wolcott-O1'igi1ial- watchful 238. Frank Walensky-Frank. worthy 239. Mabel VValke1'-Mannerly- winsome 5 240. Dick Wal-field-uignifiem well-liked l -1. .- . 1- ll-ui I-I I Wmvfwfl UW-YW-Uwe IIUMWI- : .-52-- I UMMI 77afv0'2fff1a' Ylfffffe I IT IE-II ,IHIIIDIIEIH Hill E - lI1llll.lQ 241. Mildred Waterbury-Manage- able-winning 242. Donald Watson-Dependablm ' willing 243. Donald Weed-Daring- witty 244. Donald Weidel-Daring- wild 245. Gladys Weinl1erg-Gentle- whimsical 246. Arthur Westering-Alerb willing 24 7. Ray Whitehead-Rollickingp witty 248, Beulah Wilkinson-Bright- wholesome 249. Esther Wilson-Earnesb I willing 250. Harry Wilson-Humorous wily 251. Sara. Wilson-Smiling- winsome 252. Margarr-t Wilz-Meek- wistful '.s... Celia Vvright-Chee .'ful-widu- awako 254. Geneva Y0unglove-Gener0us- youthful ll IIIII 'llllllllll Whlvffffl Yfwwaf-Uwe llHIHIl MIIITEIIIIlllllill:-'EIIIIIIIIIIII Wafwn and Wffffv IIIIIIIIIllIEIIIIIIMIIFIIIIIIIIIIH junior B's 5 4 l ImllllllllillHIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII 7701HfHef177w6'HU-53110 IIIllIIllIH:-IllllIlIlI!IEIlIlllllll!l .-5.1-1 IIIIIIIII!Il:IIIlllIIIIlI:IIIllIIlIIII MUVDQI1 and g,,,,,y., iIIIIIIIllIIEIEiblllllllllilliillllml Sophomores ' 5 x V ,XX V J 'X , 4 w 1 I UllIIIIIIlI:IllIIIlIIIII:IIlllI1IIIII Wm-If-vf1U'wf-mf-Uwe IIIIllljllIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIUIIIUIII IllllIIIIIIIEIIIHWIIII-Elilulllllll Wafoon and Wfffffe IIIMIIIlIl:IlLlIIlIIII:IlIllIIlIlIl 1 ,-,. w r wwww--,.A.,,A. . E - f hwy . 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XXX 'XX 'X XX 12: 4:1 :X:?as:::sQfXif?iE' bwgifrlfr f XX :4f,f+1X -Xj,,Q.7'i'1.' -XXXL XX ' :sayin X5 2-1' '14, 4559 Qbrgarnizettinns amh Antiniiins mllllmusllIIIIIIII!I:IIIIjIllIIlI W1 16'f6'f'f15:wf 14zf-53100 I IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIHTIEIIII lllllllllll Illllllllillllllljllll Wiwoff f1fm'?W 'fe IIIIIIIIIIIEUII IIIIEHUUII Maroon and White Board Margaret Tiedeman ------- Eclitor-in-Chief Alice Wakefield - - - Assistant Editor Bruce Orcutt - - - Business Manager Rollancl Line - - - Assistant Business Manager Miss Keeffe f - - - - Faculty Aflvls r Henry Ament Dorotlsy Bennet Ruth Brink 'ertrucle Guine C1 Y William l-laalcinson Marjorie l-leffner Frances l-lieby Elgin Johnson George Klewer l-lilfrie Lebeck Laurence Ness John Reback Helen Richardson Sara Wilson Ada Pfeifer Herbert Barton Stewart Weidel LHYVTCHCC SBITIPSOIR Lawrence Baron Alan Mclntosh I uulmllllll-Ellllllllllll ?7f'fwfm0'w0f1cv-Uwe Illlllllllll:-llllllilllll llllllllllll IlllllllllllilllllllllIHEIIJIIJIIINIor Wfffm mf fffffffe IIFITIITITFIEEIIIIIIIIIEHIIIIJJHII Record Board Rosanna Chesterman - - - Ramona Anderson - - Miss Keeffe - - - - Literary Tiona Marsh Gladys McDonald Ruth Sletwold Paul Southworth Margaret Schamp Margaret Spencer Business Staff Wilbur Wyre Wesley Walker - - - - Herman Davidson ------ Advertising Solicitors Herbert Ford Henry Wrigl.t - Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor - Faculty Adviser Alice Beemer Frances Gibson Alice Gilbert Myrtle Gleason Ellen Green Alice Hall Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Joe McFarlane LIIIIIIIIIlIE!!!!IIIIIIHEIIIIIIIIIIIIG Whwfvw Yfwvmef-Uwe IIIIIIIIIIIIE-Illlllllllllillllllllllll -67-. llllllllllllilllllnnlll-Ellllllllllll Wiwvn and White llilllllllllsllllllllllll IIIIIIIHIII Castle Forensic Club l OFFICERS President - - ---- - Edward Kennedy Vice President - - - - - Arbuthnott Stewart Secretary - - Donald Sterling Treasurer - - - Reuben Nelson Adviser - - - - - lVlr. Brake Members Lawrence Baron Doris Baker Arbie Stewart Edwin Baron Edward Kennedy Raymond Rodin Reuben Nelson Merrill Guernsey Donald Sterling Gordon Cress Lawrence Dimsdale Alan Mclntosh Jake Chernock Frank Reese Leta Carvel Merrill Burnette Aileen Blake Einar Haugen Mabel Taft Dorothy Sterling Robert Rinker. This Club was organized by the members of the debating team of l92l The main purpose of the club is to stimulate and create an interest in debating The club is limited to a membership of twenty-four based upon scholarship and debating ability V ElllllllllllL5.llllllllllll 7f1'fw1'fw1 Z7w0mQ1-Uwe IlllllllllllEllllllllllll Illlllllllll ...gg- Ullllljjlllsllllllllllllslllllflllllll Warm and Wffffff llllllllllTlE Illlllgllllllllll Fort Dodge, Council Bluffs, Sioux City Debate January 27, 1922 Mgt it l RESOLVED: That American Coastwise ships should be exempt from tolls at the Panama Canal. AFFIRMATIVE: Stanford Nelson Mabel Hoyt Donald Sterling This team debated at home with Ft. Dodge and the final decision was 2 to l in favor of the Negative. NEGATIVE! Merrill Guernsey Samuel Davenport Lawrence Dimsdale The Negative debated at Council Bluffs and lost the decision of the judges. ElIIlmmW 972mm Uwemw-5'wb il Illlll E Illllllllglllllllllll E Maroon and ?Ulu'ie Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Mitchell Debate April 28, 1922 RESOLVED: That the Philippines should be granted their independence within five years. AFFIRMATIVE: Arhuthnott Stewart Donald Sterling Lawrence Dimsdale Our affirmative team debated at home against Sioux Falls, and won the decision of the one judge. NEGATIVE: Merrill Guernsey Edwin Baron Archie Herzoff The Negative team debated lVlitchell's Affirmative team there. The final decision was 2 to I in favor of the Affirmative. E I Wineteen Uwenty-two IIIllIIIllMEMlfllillllliljmllljjll MWQAJQL flndmfdfiffe 'mmllmIE4imllmlislllmlum Delph-Philo Declamatory Contest THURSDAY, MARCH 30, I92Z DRAMATIC The Song and the Man - Johnson McCulley Margaret Condron, Philomathian An Evening at the Judge's House - Anon Genevieve Sorm, Eroclelphian Decision: In favor of the Erodelphians. HUMoRoUs: Over the Baluster - - Carolyn Wells Ruth Bonebrake, Eroclelphian When Honeymoon Wanes - Anon Helen Fitzgerald, Philomathian Decision: In favor of the Eroclelphians. i N 4 i II :mv Eu -9z2asf44l1'ee5LL4Q1g2z:g,g b nlii u - :-. II Wlmoff and 211110-9 lllllllllllgllllillllli Civics-Chresto Debate THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922 l i RESOLVED: That' the City Manager Plan of Government should be adopted by the People of Sioux City. Affirmative Civics John Pizey Alan McIntosh Negative Chrestos Reuben Nelson Herman Davidson Decision: 3 to 0 in favor of the negative. lll lllll llllll lllll lll llll ?7f'nef6?515'wM1w-Uwe E E C ,, . , , -,-I1 4- E E 1 Maroon and Ylflulfe 5 i i Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest FRIDAY, MARCH 3l, I922 1 DRAMATIC Kentucky Bell Constance Fenimore Woolson Elma Lyon, Hesperian Humoresque - - - Fannie Hurst Agnes Solvesberg, Philomathian Decision: In favor of the Philomathians. HUMoRoUs: - The Boy Who Wanted to be Spanlced ---- ' Rita Helle Arbuthnott Stewart, Philomathian The Abandoned Elopement - C. Lincoln Gladys Thompson, Hesperian Decision: In favor of the Hesperians f Ei Ellmlllllll 77m-ffm fwfhaf-Uwe iI1Il1IlIIl'IEIIlH1HHEIlllltll I Wffm and Wfffff' IIUIIIILUI'-Ellhllhllllilmllllllll Elite-Civics Debate FRxDAv, MARCH 31, 1922 l KESOLVED: That Congress Enact Legis- lation similar in Principle to Part Two of the National Insurance Act of Great Britain of l9ll, Establishing Compulsory Unem- ployment Insurance in the United States. Affirmative Elites Charles Earl George Klewer Negative Civics William Haalcinson Marvin Evenson Decision: 3 to 0 in favor of the negative. I llllllllllgllllllllll lllllll lll A971514-fl?-k5?1'iiieinaQ-?1'1fQf3illllU,lIIIllEi i EM i - IIIIITIIIIIIEIIIIIII l:lllIlI1llIII Wimon and Wwe MmHH l5WImIIII Delph-Hep Declamatory Contest SATURDAY, APRIL I, l9Z2 DRAMATIC Dikkons' Dog - - Dorothy Lunclt Aclcla Bowes, Ercdelphian For Dear Old Yale - - - Anon Lucile Morsh, Hesperian Decision: In favor of the Hesperians I-IUMoRoUs: Clanging Hours ---- Anon Gladys McDonald, Erodelphian On Contest Night ---- Anon Anita Petty, Hesperian Decision: In favor of the Erodelphians. I I E P ?r'notoenA-6:wi9ziga-Aznwof I E I Q I I -. II E E I Wafvvn and ?lffH'ff ll NIU IE Hlllllglllllllllll q Chresto-Elite ,Debate SATURDAY, MARCH 30, l922 1 RESOLVED, That the principle of the Kansas industrial law should be enacted into Federal Legislation for the settlement of all labor dispules in public utilities. Affirmative Elites Donald Sterling Bruce Packard Negative A Chrestos Samuel Davenport Myron Sanderson Decision: 3 to 0 in favor of the affirmative. i . LUHHIIUISIIIIIIIIHHTEIIIIHIHHI Wffwfm Uwfnfy-Uwe Illlllllllll-'zlllllllllllgllllllllll e-46-- l El .l:IITIHITITII and wma- IiIIllLlHI:IljIllEIl1I5TILITmlH High Schoors Two Most Popular Girls N, 'G ,HE I922 Maroon and White inaugurated a new feature for the Annual in the way of a pop- A K ii ularity contest. Every boy and girl in High School was given a chance to express his opinion of whom he considered the most all around girl. The ballots were secret and were cast separately by boys and girls. The girl who received the most votes from the girls was Mary Thompson. The boys designated Ruth Brink as their choice. lllljlllllllilllllllllIIIEIIIIIIIIIUI Wim-fe-fn5'wvf1af-Uwe IIIIIIIIIIIIEIILIIIIIIIIIEIEIIIIIIM Wm' gyawfyi-vs-MTF, :wut , ,, : Maroon and Ylfllite ...- .11 ..- ,..-. ...- .1-1 El Aguila Grace Mabie Julian Johnson Thomas Rhodes H FLO WER- C OLORS- La azucena OFFICERS SPANISH IV Oro y negro SPANISH III Thomas Rhodes, President - - Grace Mable Julian Johnson Vice President I- - Vernon Hall Myron Sanderson George Klewer Secretary -Estelle Blackstone Rolland Line Merton Johnson Treasurer - - John McCracken Frances Hieby Anita. Petty Estelle Blackstone Alberta Boyd Edith Cochran Theresa Frank Verda Gilreath Elizabeth Haley Frances Hleby Sydell Lieberman Tiona 'Tarwater Grace Mable Joe Bain Charles Condon Vernon Hall Lawrence Hays Julian Johnston Rolland Line James McCartney John McCracken Leonard Marx MEMBERS Harold Riemenschnelder Thomas Rhodes Myron Sanderson Howard Seeman John Sullivan Ver-da Gilreath Anita Petty Pauline Tolson Laura Vlfetmore William Cameran Byron Harris Merton Johnson George Klewer Barney Kronick Thomas Rhodes Paul Southworth Alton Swanson Alvern Swanson Paul Kunath T e Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of making the study. more interesting and at the same time to provide a way in which to use the language practically. The programs which are carried out entirely in Spanish and which are based on Spanish topics are held every other Friday. lb H III Wihvivvn Uwvmfy-Uwe ll -304 lIllIl'lIllll5IlI1llIITHlEU1llIllll!I ?fim0f' ffm' Wffffsc llWWllE lll Clarence Presented by the Mid-Year Class of I922 High School Auditorium January I7 and IS, l922 CAST: - Clarence - - - - Fred Martin Mr. Wheeler - - Harold Griffen Bobby Wheeler - Fred Stilwill Cora Wheeler - - Mrs. Wheeler , - - Mrs. Martyn - - Violet Pinney Marion Benton Gladys Hough Lois Merrill - - Katherine Hilmer A Mr. Hubert Stem - - Robert Morris Dlnwiddie - - - - - - - Charles Struck Della ----------- C-ladys Brown Act oneeoffice of Mr. Wheeler-New York. Acts two and three-Living room of Mr. Wheeler's Long Island country home. Clarence is a modern comedy inf four actsg it is as American as Huckleberry Finn or pumpkin pie and the audience rippled with appreciative and deli hted g raughter. The mayority of the cast had little experience but e ch d , a one, un er the able direction of Miss Could, demonstrated remarkable acting ability M l ystery and ove added to exciting and even embarassing situations with dashes f o the humorous and dramatic all combined to make one of the best plays ever presented at High School. Aside from its real dramatic worth, the outstanding features of the presentation were its unusually extensive publicity and its financial success. Posters in every part of the building and downtown fully advertised the play. And of all the class productions in the High School Clarence netted the greatest financial returns. UIIIIIIIlIlE!!!IIIllIlIl:E.IllIIllIIIll Wm-fm, Uweniy-Uma IIIIIIIlllIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIW MSI- :wagers 431g'.:'.U .Z,1 Wiifeiilse 2r'm g 'lwggnlm Ogr:l'2 S ' .: Uw.'f-U b liz! E- 12 Eiga E, F--l :r H :1 8 U3 FP ser: 2 S... aigi N Riggs :L Q 2 2533551 5,5251 lngqn 12 2 O cg... pl nw z '1n.. H513 Et D1 'USP g -Q iflqivcn U 5235? S we-fg ga rms! ' Haig Q' Eiga mg! UQ E WEE 5 igg- sv Smeg ares E .-vom? W o 5255 2' 1'1'1 5 1 ri -Q 5 ll -E l! Wfwfw and Wfffff Itlllllllllll The Dramatic Club Joyce Adair Doris Baker AllceBeemer Louise Brink Ruth Brink Margaret Coleman Margaret Condron Louise Ellerd Josephine Esterberg Helen Fitzgerald Ruth Hathaway Linda Johnson Pearl Keller Pauline Larson Lois Little Clarlce McDonald Glad s McDonald Y Gertrude McClintock Elma. Lyon Gertrude Madden Marie Lahman Blanche Miller Lucille -Morsch Faye Nordstrom Anita Petty Helen Richardson Louise Radschlag Olive Swanson Agnes Solvesberg MEMBERS Arbie Stewart Ferne Strawn Mildred Stomne Genevieve Ttylor Gladys Thompson Elaine Wai'd Sophie Agranoff Lenore Benedict Adda Bowe Margaret Pendleton Charlotte Kightllnger Grace Marsh Celia London Frances Hieby Grace Brooks Florence Colvin Camille Flint Pharlotta Hoskins Della Galinsky Alice Keck Ruth Johnson Elenor Russell Genevieve Storm Grace Mable Florence Surber Lennre Sandberg Alice Wakefield Freeda. Hall Dorothy Lessenlch A mmllllllillllllllllllillllllllflll 77m-ww' Uwvnaf-Uwe llllllllllllill I L llllllllllllf-IlllllIIIWEIIIIIIIIHII Warm and Wffffe IIIIIIlIlIIIEIIIlIIIlIllI5llII II The Children 's Theater The D a very active and successful year. Besides presenting weekly programs pertaining to all the art f h h s o t e t eatre it offered for the Thanksgiving assembly the one act play from the Harvard University 47 Workshop Three Pills In A Bottl d e, an was asked to repeat it for the City Drama League. From time to time the club has given programs f . . . . . or C-oodfellowshrp organizations rn the various churches. ramatic Club under the advisership of Miss Marienne Gould has had A new feature of the Club's work this year has been the establishmet f n o a Children's Theatre, with a monthly matinee of plays for the young people. The C tl h . . . . . . as e as pioneered in this movement, it being the only such theatre in Iowa and th e only one in the United States that is functioning' as a. part of High School dramatics, As a test of its success the plays have met the repeated attendance d d l' h an e rg t of the children, manifested by the rush to the stage afterward where receptions were h ld 'h h ' ' ' e wrt te players representing their favorite characters The Theatre ha l . s aso met the enthusiastic support of Superintendent Clark and marked good will of the commu 't . B f ' ' ' ' ' ' my ecause o its uniqueness Miss Gould explained the organization at the invitation of Professor Mabie of the University of Iowa, to the State Convention of Teachers of S h d h D ' ' ' peec an t e rama League, with the result that our model is being copied by some of the colleges and drama centers. The plays presented were: Young Mr. Santa Clausf' The Three Bears Red Riding Hood, in four acts with music. Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, b St W lk y uart a er, Three Pills in a Bottle, ' Peggy Goodhealthh and Pilgrims Holiday. Florence Surber and Anita Petty were song leaders for the matinees. IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII Wl710f6'9 5,w5 'f!f'5:W0 IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII -53- are-ff'-vi IIIIIIIIIIIEIIIHIIHI Ellllllllllll Wlwon and Wwe IIFIIIIIIIIIEHII lllllgllllllll The Fire Prince F Staged by the High School Opera Club December 9 'and IO, l92l Directed by lVlr. Arthur W. Poister Accompanied by Margaret Schamp and High School Orchestra CAST: The Duchess, Honorary Gover- . ness - - - Josephine King Lady Molinda - - - Elma Lyon Lady Kathleena - Ruth Hathaway fNieces of the Kingj Alphonso - - - Ralph Molden Enrico ---- Herbert Ford CPrigio's Brothers, Servant - - - Milo Bergeson Grognio, King of Pantouflia - - Harold Riemenschneider Isadora, Queen of Pantouflia - - - - Frances Eggers Prigio, His eldest son, the Fire Prince - - Paul Darling The Wise lVlan, Tutor to the Princes - - Eugene Knotts Rosa, Daughter of the Spanish - Ambassador - Frances Strand Teresa, Her Friend - Ruth Baker Messenger, From the Wireless Office - - - Milton Held Don Roderigo, Spanish Ambassa- dor to Pantouflia - Stanford Nelson Frederic, A Panlouflian Officer X attached to the Spanish j Embassy - - Lloyd Welbes i Benson, the Ambassador's English Butler - - - Bruce Orcutt ' William, Head Page Boy at the Embassy - - - Ed Corbett This season's Opera proved itself a great success, being conducted by Mr. Poister who is responsible for the remarkable results obtained by both cast and chorus. The scene is laid at the court of a Spanish country, Pantouflia. Prigio, the eldest son of the king, is disliked by all the members of the court, except his mother, because he is so clever. The king plans to get rid of his son by sending him to fight the Firedrake, a red hot dragon that has been devastating the vicinity. Prigio refuses. The other sons, Alphonso and Enrico offer to go and are killed. The king enraged by his eldest son's conduct disinherits him. Rosa with whom Prigio falls madly in love, learns about the Firedrake and asks Prigio to fight the terrible monster. With the aid of fairy magic Prigio kills the Firedrake, bringing back its horns and tail to prove that he deserves the reward offered by the king. Benson the butler steals the proof to claim the reward for himself but Prigio finally shows that he is the rightful owner of the trophies of the conflict. He restores his brothers to life. His father forgives him and all live happily ever after. mlllllmliilllllllllllillllllillllll Vlfzwfwl .Uwvmtv-Uwe lllllmllll-E.'-llllmlllllsllllllllllill Imllnmlallllfllmllzlllffmllll Warden and Wfffff- llllllllllllillfmlmllillllllllllll 4 I - I Cast of The Fire Prince -4 N Cast and Chorus Elln llll lllll Wmfe2z b'uLeaa-Uwe lmllmlllfulmllmiilllfftlllm Maroon and flflziie Y E I MM ,.Y L IE ILE IIII WMM Uwenaf-ffwk lMWlE : E Maroon and 2011179 :5 E I Erodelphzan Club ORCANIZED IN 1909 Morro: Life Without Literature Is Death COLORS- F LO WER- Delft Blue and While White Rose OFFICERS ' FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM Presldent - - Myrtle Gleason Ruth Brink Tiona. Marsh Vice President Ruth Brink Tlona Marsh Genevieve Taylor Secretary - - Alice Gilbert Gladys McDonald Louise Brink Treasurer - Hilfrie Leheck Louise Anderson Louise Ellerd Adviser -Miss Thompson Florence Anderson Gladys Brown Gladys Cooper Florence Graham Louise Anderson Eunice Adams Zylphia Arnold Adda. Bowes Ruth Brink Louise Brink Elizabeth Ball Ruth Bonebrake Viola Clark Marie Corbin Bessie Crooks Dorothy Canton Margaret Coleman Gladys Donovan Louise Ellerd Myrtle Gleason Alice Gilbert Mary Grace Catherine Gibbons Elizabeth Haley Helene Heller Gladys Hinkley Ida Johnson Helen Johnson Louise Johnson Ruth Ivans Ives Krueger Beatrice Kemper Pearl Keller MEMBERS Mid-Year 1922 func 1922 Genevieve Hitchens Gladys Hough Arthelia Pritchard Germaine Schmidt Margaret Kneclitges Maybelle Kuhlman Hilfrie Lebeck Leona Lumpkin Florence Lowry Tiona. Marsh Grace Marsh Gertrude McClintock Lilly Madsen Lois McDonald Gladys McDonald Dorothea Miller Verne McKnight Dorothy Moline Viola Nordstrom Christine Olden Myra Patterson Ada. Pfeifer Alice Rocosky Dorothea Schindel Audra Sidwell Genevieve Storm Frances Strand Edith Swanson Genevieve Taylor Agnes Vorisek Mable Walker Mildred Watei'bury Helen Younger WH'-ffffff UW-Mtv-Uwe llllllIUm:llH1I1lTlll:lllI1lll1llI EMmMl Wlmon and Wwe- UIIIHITHT5 IIIHIIEHHHIIIII ,H r ll Wf'n?'9W' 5 'f4 '0'93'?4'0 IIIIIIIITIHEIIIIIillllllfillllilllllll l Herman Davirlson Cecil Egglesto IIIIIIITIILIEIIIITITIHIIEIIUTHITIH Wfmfm and Ylffwe IMImIlmElll1Hm1ll Chrestomathian Club ORCANIZED IN 1909 COLORS- F LO WER- Old Cold and Olive Crecn White Carnation OFFICERS FIRST TERM Iiesdent - - John Helaack ice President - Harold Miller beczetarw - - John Shannahan l!k'1S11IE'l - Ray Kirkpatrirk xdxxser -Mr. Briggs Frank Bryant VViIliam Goeriug Ray Kirkpatrick Harold Miller Donalrl Fromnecht Myron Sanderson James McCartney Henry Ament Herbert Ford Everett Dahl XValter Goering John Reback Samuel Davenport Lloyd Lingren Leonard Madsen Myrl Royer Virgil Bentley MEMBERS M id- Year I 922 func 1922 SECOND TERM Herman Davidson VVaIter Goering Uecil Eggleston Herbert Ford Riley Persons Herbert Rise John Shannah VValter Unroh THIRD TERM Cecil Eggleston Eugene Hawley Myron Sanderson Dean Gamet all fl 1923 William LaVe1le Eugene Hawley Russel Pederson Garold Galbraith Preston Goff Dean Gamet Robert Rinker Arthur Westering Reuben Nelson Ray McManus William Youngwo XVilliam XVaite rth EHImlllIlIEIWIllIlIl 7!ffw-fm Uwfnw-Uwe ISIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIHI 5 illllllll 639. . mmm Wfafm and WMO Ulllmlillllllmllillllllllllll i E Whzkieen Kbgwehlfyizga I .E E l F LO WER- lllllllll ls:n1mlmm5uu1umu and wwe lUMM?I C OLORS- Nile Green Philomathian Club ORCANIZED IN 1893 Motto- Dux Femina Facia and While OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM While Rose THIRD TERIVI Lucia McCornack Dorothy Smith Mary Thompson Frances Gibson president - Mabel Hoyt Leia Carvel Vice President - Ramona Anderson Alico Walcefield Secretary - - Marion Benton GertrudexGuiney Treasurer - Hope Maynard J0SE'DlliH9 King Adviser Miss Sullivan MEMBERS Mid-Year, I 922 Marion Benton Mable Hoyt Katherine Quinn Blanche Twogood Mildred Davis Ramona Anderson Ruth Baker Leta Cai-vel Rosanna. Chesterman Ruth Davidson Frances Gibson Isabell Wal'd func, 1922 Gertrude Guiney Josephine King' Lucia Mcffornack .lean Mahood Margaret Schamp Hope Maynard 1923 Dorothy Smith Mary Thompson Margaret Tiedeman Alice Wakefield Zeonda Thompson Dorothy Abel Esther Back Doris Baker Helen Beaty Leonora Benedict Katherine Bliven Frances Lamar Marion Line Elizabeth Nelson Mary Scroggs Frances Chatterto Tl Margaret Condron Frances Delier Fyrilla Fahey Lucilo Fedderson Helen Fitzgerald Josephine Lapham Elizabeth McFarlane Margaret Pendleton Dorothy L. Smith Martha Vickers Ellen Green Catherine Haakinson Anna Hayward Marguerite Helm Frances Hieby Helen Hillman Pauline Larson Gertrude Madden Katherine Perkins Agnes Solvesberg Sara Wilson Bessie Hoon Charlotte. Hoskins Marguerite Jones Edna. Kellner Helen Kerr Edith Lamar Dorothy Lessenick Grace Mable Lenoro Sandberg Arbuthnot. Stewart EUIILIIHIHSIIITIIIIHI Where-in Uwemnf-Uwe i IE O Maroon and Ylflziie W W2nmMn 'yzfzeifikfi ffwm-2,,4.f IIITIMIEHllilllllglllllillll maroon' and Wilde Civics Club ORCANIZED 1890 MOTTO: Civics Agenda Cognoscuntur. COLORS- FLOWER Cherry Red and White Red Carnation FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TFRNI Plesldent , , yyillml- Vvy,-B Tom i'athr'art VVvslew Walker Xico President Phillip Vockerill lid lmwis Hoyt FIHUCIIKIB QPCIPIHFY - - Lows-ll Johnson lloyt lf'1'ancl1ere MEll'XlH Exonson Tieasurer - Tom Uathcart XVvsley Vvalker Allan Menu. wh Adxiser Mr, Brake Phillip Cockerlil Edward Hanson Lowell Johnson Howard Anilions George Back Herbert Blanchard NVilhur Britton Tom Cathcart Gilbert Dahl Milton Daily Ronald Dubul Marvin Evenson Hoyt Franchore Hamilton Gillispie William Haakinson Jack Casey Ilindus Caulum Gordon Cross John Dewey Parl Haakinsnn Ed Kennedy Paul Kunath William Lamar Richard Lennon John Lorch Jack Lewis Duane McMurray MEMBERS Mid-Year 1922 func 1922 1923 Stanford Nelson Fred Stilwill Wilbur Wyre Erwin Hieby Lynn Hinsc-y Clearance Johnson Julian Johnson Ed Lewis .lamos Martinson Allan ML-Intosli Harry I'urdy Ulifforcl Sinclair Wvsley WValker Stewart Weidel Melvin Molden John Pizey Fred Rhodes Ralph Rice Howard See-man Robert Snyder l'aul Southworth John Sullivan Wilbur Sulzback Orville VVolCott Donald VVued Donald While Q Wzheievn Z7wvI1!11-5:1110 -.91-1...- IIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIH ITIITIUTIIIEIIIUIIIIIIEEIHIIIIIIIII Yfiwafl and ?!ff1fff flllufmflillflllmmilullllmfj llIIIlIIllIl'E:TllllllIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII 77f 6 6'e UU'0 1'!'Ul 0 lllllllllIIIEIIIIIIIIIIUEIIILIIIIIIU -94- 5 WHVDDIZ and Minh Hesperian Club ORCANIZED 1893 MOTTO: Born Not For Ourselves Alone, But For the Whole World. C OLORS- F LO W ER- Pink and White Pinlg Carnation OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM President - - Kath:-rine I-lilmer Helen Richardson Doris Gichm Vice president Margaiet Spencer Llucile Johnson Elma Lyon Spgretary - - Harriet Rice Alice DeWitt Ruth Sletwrzld Treasurer - - Haze-I Bryant Helen Reed Lottie Kolb Adviser -Miss Carlson MEMBERS Mid-Year 1922 Elsie Anderson Elsiemay M1'l'l'3' Hazel Bryant Viola Nelson Jeanette Henderson Helen Ellison Katherine Hilmer Harriet Rice Helen Jandt june 1922 Dorothy Bonnet Evelyn Kayser Alice Beemer Lottie Kolb Estella Blackstone Gladys Lobb Irene Brown Elma. Lyon Eloise carlsn-om Ethel Paulson Alice DeWVitt Helen Richardson Doris Giehm Pansy Sherrer Ruth Hathaway Ruth Sletwold Helen Johnson Margaret Spencer Lucilc Johnson 1923 Joyce Adair Lucilo Henoch Margaret Anderson Hazel Holmberg Ruby Blackney Fredricha Jacobson Edith Brown Esther Jordan Lucile Corvin Zoe Kellogg Arrah Ertle Dorothy Kelly Inez Klopstad Marjorie Kelly Lois Little Arlone Kinkaid Maurlne Meis Dorothy Kinsey Lucille Morsch Ferne Strawn Anita Petty Florence Surber Clara Anna Reed Olive Swanson Lola. Bell Spangler Gladys Thompson Mildred Stomne Helen Miller Roberta Finney Alice Bereman Rosanna Goodwin Helen Rae Reid Alice Hall Harriet Fogg 2 :UHIHIIIII : : Wzheieen Uwenfy-Uwe 195- ElmWW ?ffwfr wfwffde W 1 L i lllmlllflliflllllIIIIIIF'-lmllllllll ?7ffwf-PM 5'wenw-Uwe IlllililllllilllllllIllllilllllllllIll lilnlllllllf-IIIIIIlIlll,l:lIIIIIllIIlI Wafavn and ?1ff1f'fe IIIIIIIIIIUE lltlllllli Elite Club ORCANIZED 1892 COLORS- F LO WER- Lavendcr and While Fleur de Lis President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser OFFICERS FIRST TERM Vharles Earl Ed Uurbf-tt Harold Riemenschneider Fred Martin SECOND TERRI George Kelwer Louis Thompson Henry VVright Elgin Johnson Mr, Foister Robert Colvin Ed Corbett XValtex' Cropley Morrison Green Fred Martin Orville Proston Charles Earl Donald Giehm John In-ary Rolland Line Verner Lindgren Richard McLaughlin Elgin Johnson Ralph Malden 'Buvl Brown Lawrence Hays Peter Grochowski Ralph Kirby Gporge Klewer Raymond Kudrle Nicholas Kutsch John Mot'rarken I-'ri-11 Mum-h .lov 011. MEMBERS Mid-Year l922 june 1922 1923 TH I RD TERM Donald Glehm Holland Line Ray Kudrle Henry VVrig'l.l Robert Morril Stanley Pecaut Herbert Rise tfharles Struck Lawrence Ness Milton Ness Bruce Orcutt LloydPcck Harold Hiemensclineider Louis Thompson Bruce Packard Milton Wahlstrom Henry Wright Thomas Rhodes John Sears Morris Simpson AlvernSwanson Donald Sterling Edward Troup Donald Watson liale VVoodwarL1 Kennr-thVVoolWD rth Iill IE!!!lllllllllzllllllllllll 7f01ffvvf15'w0f1M-5300 Illlllmfllil E ...9 7.. lilllllllhsllltllllllllsllllllllllll WI afvf ff mf WM IUlMM Friendship Club Lucia McCornack Rosanna Chesterman Doris Baker Margaret Schamp OFFICERS President - ------ Lucia lVlcCornack Vice President - - - - Rosanna Chesterman Secretary - - - Doris Baker Treasuer - - Margaret Schamp Adviser ----------- Miss Cook The purpose of the Friendship Club since its organization has been to promote among the girls of Sioux City High School standards of true friendship, democracy, and worthier ideals. More emphasis has been laid this year on true friendship because the Administration felt that if true friendship be gained, the other things would quite naturally follow. Last fall a big sister movement was started similar to those being used in colleges. The older girls were given little sisters whom they introduced around and helped to become used to our High School life. Our little sisters all felt and still feel more secure when they know that big sister is interested and always ready to help. just after the beginning of the second semester a tea was held in the gym so that the girls who had just come here might get to know each other better. The officers of the girls' clubs were hostesses. After an hour of frolic and fun refreshments were served. Room 207 has never been just the kind of an office for the dean of girls. So this fall the Friendship Club furnished room H3 for Miss Cook's headquarters. It has been transformed into a pretty cozy office, just the kind of a place for confidential talks. At Christmas a big collection was taken by the club. This year's work was much more successful because those in charge knew how to go ahead. The hundred and thirty-five dollars seemed to go so far that a great deal of good and happiness was brought to others. We close the year with the wish that the following year will be more successful than this one: that the girls will give even more loyal support to the club. But more sincere than these wishes is our hope that the school year of l92l-l922 has brought to every girl in High School at least one sincere, true friend whom she has learned to love 'and admire through the Friendship Club. -'S Ellifllllllll Winer-ren Uwwftv-Uwe llllllllflllsnlllmlmsmllllllm ,.98-. lI1I1ll1I,lll:IIllIIllllll:lH,l1lIlIIII Wimfm and Whfff IILMHIIIIEIIHIHIWIEIIHMHIH T. W. I. S. T. Club OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President - - Julia. Anderson Irene Brown Vice President - - Dorothea Schindcl Leona Hemphill Secretary and Treasurer Irene Brown Marie Bennett Florence Carlson Helen Cross Miss Mourning Reporter - - - Faculty Adviser - MEMBERS Margaret Crouch Leona Hi-mphill Thyra Cloud Genevieve .Johnson Versie Pierce Martha Locke Anna Thacker Bernice Dutton Margaret Dutton Laverne Claridge Elizabeth Countryman Beryl Bowers Mary Grace Marie Bennett Helen Cross Bernice Gard Neva Lattin Elsie Sanders Irene Brown Julia Anderson Dorothea Schindel Florence Carlson Faye Nordstrom Evelyn Davis Emma Pippitt Ruth Ivens Leone Kellogg Angela Farrell Blanche Miller Marie Lauman Barbara Zwart Oretha McGraw Uatherine Palfrey Alyse Dew:-y PURPOSE The purpose of this club shall be to promote good fellowship and educational interest among the members of the Normal Department. llIlllllllllslllllllIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII 7f1'HHf00'15'wv'11kf-5310 IIIIIIIIIIIIETHIIllllfllr-lllllllllllll HIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIII Illlll W-ffm and WMM IHHIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIUEIIICIIIIII H i- Tri Club Katherine Hilmer Mabel Hoyt Helen Richardson Ruth Hathaway The purpose of this club shall be to create, maintain, and extend throughout our High School a strong, high moral sentiment, to bring students into personal relationship with Jesus Christ as leader and friend through service in His Church, to build them up in Christian character as in obedience to His commandments and to prepare them to future Christian service. OFFICERS First Term Second Term President - - Mabel Hoyt Helen Richardson Vice President - Katherine Hilmer Ruth Hathaway Secretary - Harriet Rice Lucia McCormack Treasurer - Helen Cross Louise Anderson Adviser - - - - Miss Smith The Hi-Tri Club was organized in the spring of l920 and through its work has already made a place for itself in the Castle. Meetings are held in room 403 at the H. S. every Monday afternoon, and the programs which are presented, carry out the Club's motto, Keep our Kastle Kleanf' at EIITIIIIWII Wfnvfvvn Uwvnaf-Uwe lllllllIllllsllllllllllllgllllllllllll -100- - 2 E Maroon and 706061 E Y E Hi-Y Club l l Wilbur Wyre Harold C-riffen Charles Earl Edward. Lewis OFFICERS First Term Second Term President - - Harold Griffen Charles Earl Vice President - Wilbur Wyre Edward Lewis Secretary - - George Klewer Henry Wright Treasurer - Charles Earl George Klewer Adviser - - Mr. Klfppel Objective: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris'ian character, by bringing boys into personal relationship with Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, by seeking to lead them into loyal membership service, in the Church of Christ, and by enlisting and training them for lives of Christian service at home and abroad. The l-li-Y Club seeks to realize its objective by: Regular weekly inspirational meetings. Special campaigns in the school and community. Gospel teams in churches. Camps and conferences. IIIIIIllIlllgllllIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII Ylfm-f.-.-an Z wmg,.Z7wa ToIIIIIIIIWEIIIIIHIIIIIEIIIIIIIIW -101- The High School Orchestra The High School Band 3 f lIIllIIIlIlI:IIIlIIIlIIH:IIIIIIIlIlII Wiafm and Will?-f IIIIIIIIIIIIE!lllllllllllillllllllllll Music Extension Club Margaret Schamp Ruth Hathaway Gertrude Guiney President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer The Choral Club MlII:IIlIlIIIIIII:IlIIllUIlII Wmevm Fweffaf-Uwe IiIIIMIIIHEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII -103- llllllllllllillllIIIIIHIEIILHIIIIIII Vflmfm and Wffffv IIllllllllll-1llIllIIlllllililillllllll lITIlIHlTllEl1illlllllll'm1llllHl -972'nk?e421 51Lfkn?y-?iQb a ' millllAHlisllllHllll!lElIllllmlll ,lll IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII Warden and WINE Illlllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllj A History of The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Two Should you ask me whence this class came, Whence their glory and their honor, With the laurels of the victor, With their bright and shining future, With their efficient leaders, With the zeal of former classes, With their frequent burst of ardor, And their wild reverberations, As of thunder in the mountains? I should answer, I should tell you, From the city and its suburbs, From the meadows and the corn-fields, From the land of hills and valleys, From the villa of the west land, From the green lanes of the country, Where the wealthy and the lowly live and work in peace together.' FRESHMAN YEAR As did the Indian tribes of old watch for the dawn of braves and chieftians, so did Sioux City High School wait upon the rising of the sun which came as the herald to the future glory of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-two. Into a spirit of war our class entered, as did those chieftians of old enter into tribal fueds and wars of vengeance. Our boys donned khaki and grimly guarded the corridors of the castle protecting the fair damsels that dwelt within who were busy knitting, sewing and making surgical dressings. In the C-lee Club we were represented by five of our mem-bers, Addison Pelletier, El'zabe2h Stevers and Paul Darling, Donald Fromknecht and Eugene Knotts. Wilbur Britton and Addison Pelletier upheld our laurels in the orchestra, while the junior orchestra had twelve of our talented musicians. Refuting the argument that children should be seen and not heard, five of our members Wilbur Britton, Paul Darling, John Patch, Donald Fromknecht and Raymond Kudrle joined the band. Although we were not represented this year on the first team in football, basketball or track, many of our boys gallantly backed the school. ln the Class meet , however, our boys made a good showing, Chic Earl winning first place in the mile race, Forrest Olson winning first place in Shot Put and second place in Discus Throw, while Harold Griffen and Raymond Van Tassel won second place in the tournament. The girls also were very active in the May festival and ,won the loving cup for having the most beautifully decorated table at the Friendship Club Banquet. SOPHOMORE YEAR As Sophomores our excellence became even more evident, waxing like the morning sun, whose rays grow ever stronger as midday approaches. We, tc-o, were strenghened by our comrades from East Junior High and we were represented in almost every High School activity. With the coming of lVlr. Shirley and coaches Hoyt and Martin athletics received a big boost and our boys made the most of it. This year Griffen and Waddell played on the regular team while Olson and Kutsch distinguished themselves as subs. Although basketball was not as successful as usual Dubel and Kutsch showed talent, Kutsch playing on the tournament team. We showed up well in the class basketball tournament with Cathcart and Earl starring for the scrubs . ln the class meet, Earl proved to be our bright particular star, winning first in the mile. l-le was also a member of' the relay team fl-lays, Ciehm, Wiedel and Earlj IiIIllIHlI:IIllIIIlIIII:IIlIIIIIIIII Wbl9f00Il Uwsfiof-Uwv IIIIIIIIIlllillllllllllllillllllI -105- I-E maroon and White which finished a creditable third in both the mile and a half-mile relay. Although none of the class gained great distinction all worked loyally for the school. Symbolizing our pep and enthusiasm, we came forward in the musical world with a bang! The boys in the band and seven of the class in the orchestra proved this. The chorus of the Maid and the Middyn was enlivened by the presence of Lyman Colvin, Bernard Craven, Donald Giehm, Charles Struck, Jake London, Stanford Nelson, Ralph Molden and Harold Riemenschneider. In the Girls Glee Club sixteen members belonged to the Class of '22 and fourteen of the Boy's Glee Club were our classmates. The Dramatic Club, which was organized early in l920, claimed Rosanna Chesterman, Ruth Brink, Helen Rothwell, Katherine Hilmer, Gladys McDonald, Genevieve Taylor, Gertrude Guiney and Alice Beemer as charter members. Frances Gibson gave a splendid toast for the class at the Friendship Club Banquet. It was in December, too, that Rosanna Chesterman speaking for the Sophomores won second place in the Red Cross Anti-Tuberculosis contest. In the Inter-Club play, Mabel Hoyt made us feel proud of one member of our class by her splendid characterization of a misunderstood girl. But the event of all, the proof of our pep and ability was the contest for the sale of Annual receipts. Every day we anxiously watched the big thermometers as the Sophs climbed steadily up, up, past the boiling, point and--no we didn't bust but were quite proud enough to do so, selling two hundred and fifteen Annuals. And did we enjoy our party? just ask us! So ended our Sophomore year in a blaze of glory, worthy of the Class of '22. JUNIOR YEAR The noonday sun, approaching its zenith shines brighter and clearer just as our fame and honors increased while we were Juniors. One of the best teams which ever represented Sioux City High School, Kutsch, Griffen, Olson and Earl were worthy representatives for our class. Kutsch gained the full- back berth on the All State first team, while Tubby Griffen landed at center on the second. Tub was also elected captain of the next year's team. Everett, Colvin, Solomon, Walker, Johnson, Davies, Hall and Britton made the seconds worthy opponents of the first team. In basketball Everett, Kutsch, McCracken, Cathcart and Hall proved their mettle and won us a reputation for being clean sports. We were well represented on the track squad by Earl, Olson, Nelson, Weidel and Giehm. Nelson and Earl and Olson won places on the team and competed in several meets. The girls couldn't let the boys get far ahead, so we found Doris Giehm as secretary and Mabel Hoyt as treasurer of Friendship Clubg both offices are among the highest which any girl can win. Katherine Hilmer was vice president of the Dramatic Club, and Gertrude Guiney was secretary while many of the girls of the class became members of the club. Hope Maynard was vice president of Music Extension Club and accompanist for the Glee Clubs in which we were splendidly represented. What a school year without an Opera would be we can't guess, and we all know how ably Jo King, Ralph Molden, Paul Darling, Stanford Nelson, Ed Dunlap, Harold Riemenschneider and Jake London performed their roles in Swords and Scissors. In the chorus, too, eight lord and ladies of the court represented us. Could Lost: A Chaperone have been carried out so successfully if Elma Lyon, Gladys McDonald, Tom Cathcart, Bruce Packard and Fred Martin had not been members of the cast? The Annual and Record Boards claimed their share of our class, too. On the Annual staff were Harold Griffen as Business Manager, with Hoyt Franchere as his l We-ffm Uwfy-Uwe lIWMll:l -106- llllllIIlllI:IIUj1lUIlI5IlllUlHlIl r Warm and ffffffvf Illlllllllllzllllllllllglllllllllljl assistant, and also Philip Coclcerill, Harold Miller and Jack Gorman. We seemed to have a monoply on business managers for Frank Bryant served in that capacity for the Record with Stanford Nelson as his assistant. Others Yon the board were Tom Cathcart, Walter Goering, Lucia McCormack, Donald Giehm and Fred Stilwill. Seemingly the literary fever was not confined to these but spread alarmingly to the whole class at the time of the Monohan Post essay contest on The Spirit of the United States in the World War. Fifteen individual certificates were granted to members of the class, which in turn, gave us the lead in the contest. Tom Cathcart and Hoyt Franchere were the treasurers of l-li-Y and Tubby Criffen made a most efficient sargent-at-arms. QWe suppose sol. The girls in turn won the Friendship Club cup for the best decorated table at the May Banquet. Kathryn l-lilmer speaking for the Juniors was enthusiastically received. With this happy and successful year behind them, the Class of I922 looked forward to an even brighter and more splendid record as Seniors. SENIOR YEAR. Toward the region of the sunset has this class journeyedg passed the greenness of the Freshiesg passed the ego of the Sophomoresg passed the loudness of the Juniors, into the dignity of the Seniors. With the coming of the evening the chiefs and warrior of old gathered around the camp fire and smoked and passed the pipe of peace among each other, this being the sign of peace, friendship and brotherly love. And so does Lucia McComack our president of Friendship Club go among the different classes and promote true friend- ship, democracy, and worthier ideals. With the staunch backing of her officers, Rosanna Chesterman, vice president and Margaret Schamp, treasurer, Lucia has had an unusually successful year. In football, Tub Griffen and Nick Kutsch won All State honors, and Chic Earl, Tom Cathcart, and Forrest Olson won honorable mention. Nick Kutsch also won an All State honor in basketball. Howard Anthens, Nick Kutsch and Tom Cathcart won honorable mention in the tournament. All fellows taking part in the tournament received medals. Many of our gallant warriors have gone out for track and we are confident success will be ours. The l-li-Tri and l-li-Y Clubs have been led by members of our class and the work and results obtained from their efforts cannot be disputed. ln The Fire Prince, Frances Strand, Paul Darling, Harold Riemenschneider, Herbert Ford, Ruth Hathaway, Elma Lyon, Josephine King, Ruth Baker, Ralph Molden and Eugene Knotts all had principle parts. In the Inter-Club play many of our class took part. Ruth Brink and Gladys McDonald having the leading roles and Marvin Evenson and Milton Ness being the leading men. Wemust also not forget that on the Record are twenty members of our class and eighteen are on the Annual Board. The Editor-in-Chief of Record is Rosanna Chesterman, the business manager, Wilbur Wyre. The Editor-in-Chief of the Annual is Margaret Tiedeman, and the business manager, Bruce Orcutt. Great fame and notice was brought to our class by the unusually clever A. A. that was given for our departed: brothers and sisters, the Mid-Year Class of I922. And the evening and sun declining, Set the clouds on fire with redness, Burned the broad sky, like a prairie, Left upon the level water One long track and trail of splendor. llIlHlEHHllIIIl llllllll ll Ylhwfm Uwfntv-Uwe lllllll llllllfgllilllll I -107-' iliIillIlllI?-IlIIIIIIIIEIEIIIIIIIIIIII Wafvvfl and Whffe lllfllllllllf-illlllumllsllllllllllll l511l11l1ljlElii1llllllllElllliHlllll4 Wf'nEfEAn Z'i?n 2y5?ZLQ ilIlmm1ISl i lllllllllIf-iliillll1l1Tl IIIIIIIIIIII:-IIEIIIIIlIII:IIIlIlIIlI!l Yflmon mf WMS- IIIIIIlllIIIEHIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIH flmlllllllsllllllIlllllffllllllllllll W1'nefgW, Ummm-Uwe IIIIlIIIHIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIU -Anna 1IIILIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEMUllllll Maroon and Wffffv ll E E j The Team 2 E The Entire Squad I1LHI'llIlll5lllllllHlll?-lllljlllllll Wffwfm 5'wvn1w-Uwe lIIlljIl1lll:lIll1lmlllEmImHm Maroon and flflzile E E The Football Season of 1921 The Sioux City! Football season of 1921 may be remembered as one of Sioux City's most successful years on the gridiron. It will be a number of years before football critics forget the strong Maroon machine that triumphed over East Des Moines. The season opened with six letter men and a great deal of good material reporting for practice. The squad. was daily put through grilling scrimmages to prepare for the the season's first game with Spirit Lake. The game Was marred by ragged playing by both teams, but Sioux City easily won by a score of 20-6. Griffen, Kutsch, and Olsen showed good offensive and defensive ability. In our second game the team showed much improvement, and defeated the invading Storm Lake team by a score of 51-0. From the beginning of the season Coaches Hoyt and Martin had been, developing the team with a victory over East Des Moines as the objective. East High was rated as having the best team -in Iowa. Any school defeating them would have a good claim to the championship of' this state. It was with this thought in mind that the Maroons journeyed ,to Des Moines, not over confident, but determined. The game was hard fought and every gain was contested. It was a battle between two well coached driving machines. The Sioux returned home victors with a score of 7 to 0. The victory established Sioux City's claim to the state championship. The credit without doubt goes tof our splendid coaches, and to the team as a whole. The victory was the result of every man. doing his part better than he had ever done it before. Sioux City High School has good cause to be proud of the team which beat East High. Our next game was the only discredit to our season. Boone had been defeated several time previously in the season, and was classed as an inferior team. Before the Maroons could realize what had happened, the game was over and they were defeated 21 to 14. Sioux City's can be easily analized. It was simply a case of lacking the fight and driving power, which is necessary to win any athletic contest. The next week was spent in preparation for our game with Sioux Falls. Sioux City's chances experienced a disasterous setback when Olson, star rtackle, broke his leg. This was certainly a most unfortunate incident as great things were expected of Ole during his last year. Sioux Falls defeated Sioux City 14 to 5 in a game featuring excellent punting and passing. In the next game Sioux City again hit its old stride and defeated Council Bluffs 27 to 0 in a hard fought battle. The playing of Kutsch, Walker, Cathcart and Hayes was the feature of the game. In the last home game of the season the Sioux were defeated by Omaha 14 to 9. The game was very close and the crowd was in doubt as to the final outcome until the whistle blew. Repeatedly the Maroons advanced the ball within scoring distance, but lacked the punch to put it across. The coaches prepared for the closing game of the season with our old rivals, Fort Dodge. Although they had a good fighting team they received the short end of 27 to 0 score. Thus the season was brought to a close. We wish to extend at this time our appreciation to the fellows who so ably defended the honor of the Castle on the Hill. The names of Captain Griffen, Kutsch, Earl, Hayes, Hough, Dubel, Walker, Britton, Fowler, Harris, Cathcart, Johnson, Olson and Hall will long be remembered by Sioux City football followers. THE SECOND TEAM. The Sioux City Second Team played three games, winning from Jackson City and losing to Onawa and Orange City. From this group the coaches expect to find new material for next year's team. The fellows who took the knocks and bumps of the past season, are Haakinson, Gillispie, Klewer, Osborne, Anderson, Sulbach, McLaughlin, Staads, Croston, Grey, Grochowski, Evenson, Herzoff and Skaff. WITZGAPGH Uwenfy-Uwe Y Wfmfm and fffffffff lfUHllllH?E, , El Ill .,......-.--- .,,.,, TTILELIIII?-llllllllllllilillimlll Wffwfm Uwenfy-Uwe llllmmnillllllllllllailllljlllllll H1lI1llnIIEU11llIlTllI:lli1IIIlIUI Wffffm mf WM LIHIIIUIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIE Football Warriors Harold Griffen, Center. Tub the stellar captain of our team showed his worth all season so that he landed his position as center on the All State Team. Wesley Walker, End and Tackle. Wes played two positions during the season this proved his ability as a real football man. Tom Cathcart, Tackle. Tom made large holes in the opponents line and many gains were made over his side of the line. Byron Harris, Guard. Harris a two year man at guard knows how to play his position every minute of the game. Charles Earl, Half-back. Chick could play any position in the back field. He made many yards for S. C. H. S. Nicolas Kutsch, Fullback. Nick , an All Staie Man for two years, holds the position as captain of next year's team. We know he will make it an All State Team. Lawrence Hays, End. Hays was a fast man at end, also a ground gainer in the back field. His two years experience will make him a star man next fall. Forrest Clson, Tackle. Ole had the form .of an All State tackle at the first 'if the season, but a broken leg sustained in practice laid him out the rest of the year. IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIEUIHIIIIIII Whwfv-M ?7w6-no-Yfwv III I I I5 E -113-- 1- . E 70554031 fvfd 2Wff!? I lllllllllllglll S f R IllIIIIIIIIEIIIUIHHIEHIIIIIIII 771 10f0ff1771 -'fffv-5 0 NIIHIEHHHII ElllMmH:IIlIIlIIIllI Warden and Wffffe llllmmlli 5 Vernon Hall, Quarter back. The quarter back position was well filled by Hall. His cool head work lead the team to many victories. Alvin Hough, Half back. 'Houghyn filled two places on the team, at end and half, he made many important gains throughout the season. Wilbur Britton, End. Willie held his position at end, on the regular team with many large gains to his credit. Fred Johnson, Sub-Half. Scritche was given a chance to show his ability in the back field. His prospects for a regular next fall are good. Webb Fowler, Guard. Web made many hits in the line, and he was sure to spill his man and mess things up for his opponent. Charles Struck, Sub Guard. Struck, when given a chance, would hold his own in the line. Henry Kitchen, Sub End. Kitch played his best game at offensive and got his men every time. Elgin Johnson, Sub Tackle. Johns was always ready in case of emergency. Ronald Dubel, Half-back. Dux played well at half. llIllmillIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIUIHIIIII Whwfm Uwenaf-Uwe Illllljlllllslll E . Maroon and Qdlzffe 1 1 Basket Ball Season The season of 1921-1922 opened with a large squad reporting for practice. On December 6th, after the class tournament the coaches began preparing for our i ' df d L t 16-10 in the High first encounter with Lawton. The Maroons e eate aw on School Gym. In the next game of the season Sioux City overwhelmingly defeated Orange City d 35-14. The feature of the game was the basket shooting of McCracken who showe mid-season form. L M th ext team to go down in defeat before the Siouxs. When the e ars was e n final whistle blew the score stood 35-9. The team showed the results of hard work and the victory was won by a well balanced team. The Mapleton game was the next scheduled game and the fourth victory for the Maroons. The score 29-1 3 indicated the superiority, of our team. The following week we journeyed to Sioux Falls. Here we defeated our old ' 1 25 22 Anthens did good work for Sioux City making six field goals. rivas - . Sioux City suffered the first defeat of the season at the hands of Council Bluffs. The first half ended 12-11 in favor of the Maroons but Council Bluffs outfought the ' f Sioux in the second half and the game ended 25-21 in our opponents avor. Our bad luck continued and we were again defeated 16-ll by Boone. The a e was slow and the Maroons lacked the old time fight. However the next night g m our team hit its old stride and Fort Dodge fell before us to the tune of 20-14. Wineieen Uwenty-Uwe -116- . lllmllIIll:tIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIUIIIIIII Warden and WMQ UIMIIIUF E ' The fifth home game of the season was with Sloan They arrived accompanied by the whole population of that metropolis. The game ended I7 to I3 in our favor d Sl an oan returned home a less confident and wiser team. Sioux Falls came to Sioux City determined to gain revenge for their previous defeat. The game was close as the score I8-I7 indicates, but a foul shot in the last few minutes, resulted in our defeat. Fort Dodge arrived in Sioux City on the following Frida ho in to ' . . Y P 8 . H victory, as Sioux Falls had the preceding week. The Sioux were not of that inclination as the score of 29-6 showed. The team next journeyed to Council Bluffs where we received our most severe df f h . . . . e eat o t e season. The game ended with the score standing 47-I5 in Council Bluffs favor. The closing event of the season was the Morningside Tournament. The Tourna- ment was much larger than in former years. Our old rivals, Sioux Falls and many other teams were entered. The coaches were determined to win the Class A Champ- ionship which would give us permanent possession of the silver basketball trophy. Sioux City drew a bye for the first round and in the second round drew Missouri Valley whom they played Friday evening. The Maroons were far better than the Valley players and the game ended I8-5. Our second game was with Sloan who entered Class A with the intention of defeating Sioux City Sioux City again showed 't . 1 s superiority to this team by a score to Zl-l4. This gave Sioux City the right to enter h f' l t e :na s. Our opponent was Sioux Falls who had defeated all teams in the previous rounds. ln our schedule games both teams won one victory and a close game was expected. The game was hard and fast, each team fighting for every point made. The M . . . arooris by defeating Sioux Falls 25-IZ proved easily that they were the best team .n the tournament. Both Kutsch and Anthens were placed on the All-Tournament t t. Th h s ' ' ' ' earr e coac es al.o received invitation to the State meet and the Stagg meet of Chicago. Kutsch, Sioux City center, was placed cn the All State team, an honor which very few players have ever obtained. The players who received monograms for the season are' Capt Kutsch Ha es . . , y , Cathcart, Anthens, McCracken, Hough, Klewer, Hall, and Dewey. SECOND TEAM The fellows who served faithfully on the second team are Capt. Haalcinson, Coan, Hughes, Howe, Ness, Jordan, Brovtm, Schult. One game was played with Dakota City which they won 27-6. ,lllHLllIjSlllllI1IIlIl:llIjj1lU1II 91m-fm Uwenof-Uwe liIlI1lllIIl:-IIILIIMIIEIITIIIIIIITI -117- ' E IIIIHHHEIIIIIIII Vfhfm and Ylfffffe llllllllllglllllllllllEfHll HHlI 9!mffve31 i?3'wvnaf-5'w jjlmlljilliilmllmllzmn'mm' 912L,f50,Q'a,.Jw1gQvQ E Basket Ball Comments Nick, Captain of the squad, was a whirlwind at center and his playing in the M tournament will never be forgotten. Hayes, Captain elect, played creditably in every contest and will be the mainstay of next year's team. Tom will be remembered as Sioux City's fighting guard, and his defensive playing has been a great factor in Sioux City victories. John's playing at forward was at times sensational because of his speed and shooting eye . Anthems proved an able co-partner to johnny at forward and his good work in the tournament awarded him a place on the All-Tournament Team. Dewey's work at forward was brilliant and dependable. Hall showed his ability in the tournament, and we expect many things from him in the coming season. George's fighting spirit and playing helped win many good games on our schedule. Houghey was a man the coaches could depend on to ably fill the places of the regulars. Stork, when given a chance at center, showed his worth to the team. Croston was a clever defensive guard and played a very good game. Wlhefeen Uwengy-Uwe E D: --119- 1 2 I: su mf wwf lllmllllllillllllllllllillllllllljll Track Veterans N cs.. Dubel, captain of this year's team, is expected to make a record for himself. He l specializes in hurdles and broad jumps. He is also a member of this year's half mie relay team. Hays has shown his qualities in all branches of athletics and in track he is an all around man. He will he entered with the team in the shuttle and medley races at Drake. Nick, a three year man, is showing good form and all that we expect of him will be carried out, we are sure. Earl is finishing his fourth year as a track man. He has won many points for Sioux City High School and we expect a few more added to his credit this year. O'Hern carries off the honors when it comes to hurdling. This is his special line but he also is a member of the half mile relay team. lmllll 1MEli ll 7!f'n0f-ml Uwvw-Uwe Ill ll-E El s II -5120- , Maroon and while The Track Season of 1922 The track season opened April I, wi.h a squad of some forty men reporting to Coaches Hoyt and Martin. The first few weeks were given over to light work outs. The class meet was the first real test of the new materialg it was held April 20. This meet showed the strength of the Maroon and White squad. In this meet the Juniors succeeded in taking first place with a total of 60 points, the Seniors were second with 58 points. Kutsch won individual honors, with a total of I8 points, while Moore was second with I5 points. The following week the Sioux journeyed down to the Drake Relays April 23, 29. This meet proved that Sioux City had one of the fastest relay teams in the country. Teams from all over the Middle West, as well as many eastern schools, were represented in the meet. Out of the three events that Sioux City entered, it succeeded in taking first in two of them. In the schuttle race, Kutsch, Dubel, O'l-lern, Moore and Haakinson covered the distance C400 yardsj in 42 2-5 seconds, an average of I0 3-5 seconds for each man. In the medley race, Kutsch, Hays, Moore and l-laakinson covered the distance in 3 minutes 42 2-5 seconds, beating Cedar Rapids by about eight yards. In the one-half mile relay the Sioux played in hard luck, Moore, the last man stumbled just as he was nearing the finish line, allowing Cedar Rapids to win the race. The schuttle and the medley were both new events, so the Sioux hold both records. This was the best showing ever made by a Sioux City team in the Drake Relays . E E I Wmvfeen Uwfffef-Uwe IIllIHIlI!l:II IIIIIIIIEII I I IllIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII mmm -mf wwe llilllllllllaflllllmtnlst it A Mid-Year's Revery of High School Days Now it came to pass in the last month of the mighty strife among the nations of the earth, that there sprang up in the High School Temple of Erudition an assemblage of youths who were gathered together from all parts of the city that they might fill themselves with learning. In the beginning, there was darkness all about them and they were sore afraid because of the sayings of their elders, but the scribes were moved within themselves and began their teachings and said, Let there be light, and there was a glimmer. And it happened in the first year that the desire of learning and respect for the commandments was deep in the hearts of this congregation of saplings and they did act in accordance with every law and did speak freely with the scribes that they might have a great knowledge. And the High Priest was astonished at their answers and the questions which were asked of him. And they grew and waxed strong in spirit and the grace of the scribes was upon them. And it came to pass in the early days of the second year a plague did fall upon some of the assemblage and the call of the flickering screen and of the birds and of the fish did come to them and they departed from the Temple. It so happened that each time n youth returned from his wanderings he was summoned before the High Priest and he did receive a. solemn warning of the evil, that would befall him if he did not heed the commandments and the High Priest did also open up his ear to discipline and commanded that he return from iniquity. And it happened that there were some who listened not to the counsel of the scribes and followed the paths of pleasure and enjoyment. And upon these did descend at divers time a deluge of yellow scrolls on which were inscribed the record of their wicked ways. And in the third year there arose from the midst of the assemblage, mighty warriors who did battle on the bloody sands and run that they might bring laurels to the High Temple. And the congregation saw the gladiators tear the ears from the heads of the enemy and strew the limbs of the opposing host about the arena. And the multitude arose in great rejoicing and shouted for the victors. Love also came to certain of the youths and caused them to act strangely so that they were a source of delight to the sojourners in the Temple and sore affliction to the scribes thereof, And it came to pass in the fourth year that they did set themselves on pedestals that they might be worshipped by the lambs who had newly come into the fold. There came a time in the fourth year when the High Priest decreed that the eternal questions should cease for these youths, that peace should come to the scribes and those who were filling themselves with knowledge, and that contentment should reign. It so happened that on the first day of this chosen time there were preachings in the synagogue. And on the following night certain ones raised their voices in praise of the High Temple of Learning whose gates were soon to close behind them. And at the appointed time certain of their number did perform, and made glad the hearts of those who sat before them so that they did clap their hands and speak joyfully one to another. And on the last night each youth did come forward to the altar and was blessed and he did receive his award written on the skin of a sheep. And there was great rejoicing but they were sore at heart on account of leaving the Temple. And they passed out of the gates transfigured in their knowledge and glorified by their learning. Ullllnlllleillllllllllllilllllmllll Yiffwfm ?fwef1fygU'w0 lwlllllllllillllllllllllilllllllmll --122- I 77faraan and flfluie The May Queen HELEN RICHARDSON elected MAY QUEEN for Friendship Club Banquet April 29, I922 I E 77 E bzeieefn Uwenzgz-Uwe 4-123- fll'HfI1ll5'I lIEIllIImIllI WUNWI and Wfffff llMHmIElIUmM5 l l l LlllllljllIlEIllll1llHllEll llm lllll4 .97?'5??5i 7f?5Elg2Q6'pL0 'milllmllr-:lmllllIlllTE U lliIIIlII'I ll E E Maroon and flflzile Calendar Tues. Sept. 6-First day of school. Thurs. Sept. 22-Big Friendship Frolic. Fri. Sept. 23- Billy Sunday honors us a visit. Tues. Sept. 27-Big pep assembly. Football season begins. Thurs. Sept. 29-First Record is published. They sure surprised us, n'est ce pas? Sat. Oct. l-First Football game. Soo City 20-5 Spirit Lake. Mon. Oct. 3-Miss Cook leaves us to attend the conven- tion at Kansas City. Tues. Oct. 4-Mid-Year Class election. Wed. Oct. 5-Chemistry I students are initiated to Pa Baker's tests. Fri. Oct. 7-Mary resolves falthough it isn't New Year'sJ to never eat red peppers again. Tues. Oct. l l-Rusly Sletwold performs for us and shows us the proper way to fall down stairs. Thurs. Oct. l3-Assembly. The band members are given coy lit le red caps. Fri. Oct. l4-Our fire drills acquire a realistic touch of smoke 'n everything. Sat. Oct. l5-The big game. Soo City 7-OT' East Des Moines. Tues. Oct. I8-Gilbert Dahl is struck by an automobile. Wed. Oct. l9-The slivers of the Annual Board are organized. Thurs. Oct. 20-A dead cat inhabits the print shop. Pop and the janitors officiated at the last ser- vices of the deceased. N Fri. Oct. 2 l-Big send-off for the team en route to Boone. Mon. Oct. 24-Report cards. SPEClAl... Not a single boy tardy! Furry Olson breaks his ankle in skirmish. Tues. Oct. 25-Wes Walker takes Forry's place in lineup. Wed. Oct. 26-Edmund Vance Cooke entertains us in assembly. We enjoyed his rah, rah poem. Sat. Oct. 29-Soo City 5-I4 Soo Falls. Tues. Nov. l-Chemistry class do a harmless but not smokeless experiment and cause quite a bit of ex- citement-especially for a certain fair teacher. F ri. Nov. 4-Delph-Chresto informal. Didn't we have a good time, though? Sat. Nov. 5-Another scalp for Sioux City. Soo City 27-0 Council Bluffs. Mon. Nov, 7-Forry Olson back to school. A y -- ef' ' M1 'SVN Jafsff X S12 '.f, A rr' Af illl lltte. L7 bi 'XF' ill X I XXX Xl' if, , M421-if' 52 .M 1 N ff MTEAFIQ ' X-M-tw. XXX tugs .N X ' -4 ifezs. sin, IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIHIIIIIFII Wm-fm o'1ma.a:.,, IIIIIIHDIIEI E 5 5 Maroon and Qlflzile E Ill!llIIIIIIE!lflll!!!lll5.lilllIIiIIll 771'Hvfvvn5'w-Mfy-Uwv lmWllE -126- ITITIHI IIII:iljjlUIIIIl:IlIIIIlM!I Yflwofz and Wwe IllIllllIIHEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIUIIIIH A ,f ff f V! X' 6 .gi W X I i, , X , Illllfflllll IIIIIIIIIIII Wmefm Uwmy-Um IIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIU ITIHTIUHIE E lfllllllllllillllIlIlIllI3IlllllllIll l Wivfroon q?1fi 7fff1g'ff' IilllllllIIIEIIIWTIWEIIIIIIIIIIII 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIHIIIIIIIII 771'nvf0b'H5:w0HU-53100 IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIHIIIEIIIIHII .-.US-. mllllllllzllllllllllllzmlllllllll Whfm and Wffff-9 Illljllllllj?-l1lI1I1I1llIEU1IlljjjlII V M , .4 -lf, f, ,,, W WW .Ny BALI? 53152 iii f X f X al , Hs,f?ie'1, fL e Q 3 -e f w 2' in to 4 5 30 al l ff l ll ,, ft 4 ,, lll isegsg as, f - ..f' gg, , ,wx If Q5 e Q 'JPN l lg FT 4 Taz? - s A 5 FOREWORD Believing that a book should speak for itself, but seeing that this one is less gifted, we the slivers that make up the Board, thrust upon you, with an iron bound guarantee, this book of Balloon 8: Bite for your hearty disapproval. DEDICATION We humbly dedicate this the first publication of the Balloon 6: Bite 2 the COO COO CASTLITES who have miraculously survived their 4 6: some odd years of drudgery 6: persecution by the feet of the ancient sages in the 4 8: some walls of 12th st. prison. We bid you Godspeed. A. Men 8: Women. CONTENTS I .- Seen Yours 2.-Ruff-a-Nuffs 3.-jest Junk. Dlmlmnzmlllllllllilmlmllll Wfvw-fm 5'wf-my-5'wv IIIIIHUIIIEI E arm and WM- Illllll llllllllllg Ill 2 6 11 37 O U T S Ralph l5I0ld9n-My sidv is the right Side, if ,V , I B ynu dnn't In-lin-vw mv ask mr-, Nhlhur Wyre-Oh! Mama, pm a xose on mul Gen 'l'aylor--Uh! that we had curls likv thvm. Hope Maynard-A quiet. home loving girl who to pm Un how and there' has no Wvakuess my the opposite SOX' Mary Tlmlnpson-Sill-nce is golden. You must Rosanna l'lu-aternlan-'I'ho must dangerous bl, 3 l,i,.C,. of lead Wmll' nn tm' Campus' Sam llavenport-Likv :L c-irc-le ending never, Slallford Nelson--.X bvmu in our vustlr-. doth my tunfzgum- go on l'm'vx'c-1-. -1 1- -1 l :-llmllmll Wffwfm Umm-Uwe -' lllllll lll --130+ MMI I IIIIIIIEUHIIHIHEIIIIIIIIAIII W7afm and WM, Ruff-A-Nuffs '-U er 17 'Q h . ,- at Q , '- tp ue LWQW ' L at , EN KV 1 .' G - Q My S I fb Qwfffffw L x q'- 'I Aim 0 .L X W ' ak X f . 'I T' N' 'T-'Z'-24731, ,f. V 1 ff .rf s:a33iE ess , SPL :fa as - if x --lgaro, Dubel, the track star wern't always so bright as he ain't now. The first time he was out for track when Hoyt asked what he was trying for, he said that he was out for the maypole dance. Holygee! he was so dizzy dumb that when he got his first track suit he thought he was getting Clipped because there weren't any pockets in Hem H We Vx X 41212 W iff! W 9 , ab . x t XX 2 R' Ex Q , ,FY f I I 4 M35 'iii 5 f fimif3'Fr' ff si, N E . ' ' E-.f 1 WZ , as X 5 K IIHIUH ,J 'OX 3, 0 ' Q' 5 sb tx T 2 fy gg 7 W , , X six 4 -1. if ,af f 'N ,S 4 V K? 1' as asses, -X--ef' - xx., . 4Q::- WATQQ Wfhvffen Vwvnw-Fwv IIIIIIIlIiIlEilllmmllEIIlImIIm e lMlW1I? lllIll1lllIF.ElIIlIIIIIl1lIEIIl1ll1lllll Warden and Wffffv IIIIIIIIILIIEIIH ll lllllllll Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Calendar 20-School lets out at 2:45. Hoo-Ray! 3l-No assemblies for the rest of the month. Thank goodness for that. I0--Lunch Room Special. Chicken a la king, frozen fruit salad and wafers 25c. l3-The sun shone brightly last night. Iona Packard appears with a new Hungry Five pin. 20-Mr. Heitman is host at an informal dancing party. All H. S. students were guests. 32-Ada Mayhew has left us to join the uziegfield Follies . Great prospects are in view. 2-Santa Claus comes to one and all. We found our stockings filled-with holes. l4-Master Louis Thompson celebrates his I2th birthday at his home. Light refreshments were served after an afternoon of poker and bridge. 26-New Year is joyously celebrated. l-Jo Lily saw the first butterfly today. I3-Clarissa Stockman, preslded at a formal weenie roast, last evening, The Hostess wore a gorgeous black panne taffeta gown with a court train of at least two inches in length. 25-School closes amid sobs and tears, for summer vacation. fContinued on Page l35j I est Junk A Touching Little Ballad, Entitled Coop NIGHT 'Twas a wintry day in summer, The rain was snowing fast, When a barefoot boy with shoes on Sat standing in the grass. While the organ peeled potatoes Lard was rendered by the choir, While the sexton rang the dish rag Someone set the church afire. Holy Smoke , the preacher shouted, In the rush he lost his hair. Now his head resembles heaven, For there is no parting there. P. S.-His death which happened at his birth, At forty odd befell, They went and told the sexton, and And the sexton toll'd the bell. .-:....:i THE TALE OF A BRUSH Josiah Brush was a traveling man, Who traveled the rolling main, He was Mr. Brush in England, And Senor Brush in Spain The Frenchmen called him Monsieur Brush , But the Germans were his bane, For they always called him Herr Brush Which filled his soul with pain. lllllllIllIlillllllllllllilllllllllIII 971vw1-von Uwfntv-Uwe llllllllllllillllllllilllillllllllilll --132- IIIIIIHIIIEIIIHIIIIII Yflafm mf 2111200 llll IUIHHIEIIIHIIIIII liIlIHIlIITSIillmTlTIIElllIIfmI Il Wm-fm Uwfhd-Uwv ImIHWIElTImHM IIIIIHIIIIEIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIll Yfhwf-ren llllllllljIIEIlllllllllllff-llllllllllll 977wfw Md WM' IIIIUIIIIII-'1I1lllIlIlllLElllIll1l1lll I-IEAP BIG MEDICINE MAN. Dear Heap Big: Could you kindly tell me what dust is? Sally Wilson. Dear Sally: Dust is mud with the juice squeezed out. Heap Big. Dear Heap Big: Will you please tell me what time it is when two Fords pass by. Rusty Sletword. Dear Rusty: Tin after tin. Heap Big. Dear Heap Big: Why do all the fellows hang around me so? Bo Smith. Dear Bo: You tie your Beau's so tight they can't get away. Heap Big. ...'l. 'I I Dear Heap Big: I' Why do boys brillantine their hair? ' Lottie Kolb. Dear Lottie: 'K ' Haven't youwfound out yet? For your convenience, you know they make an awfully good mirror. Heap Big. 141. tl Dear Heap Big: . Why do some girls buckle their gal- oshes all up? Samuel Davenport Dear Sammie: It's a cheaper announcement than diamonds. Heap Big. ,.'.... Dear Heap Big: Is there any girl in S. C. H. S. who wouldn't like to go into the movies? Don Weed. Dear Don: . Have you ever seen a cat with five legs and green and blue eyes? Heap Big. Dear Heap Big: Why do teachers crab? A. Pupil. Dear A: Ask me anything but that. Heap Big. Dear Heap Big: What type of man makes the best husband? Carmen O. Dear Carmen: A married man. Heap Big. Dear Heap Big: I am always jealous of the girl I go with when she accepts other invitations. What shall I do? Les Patterson. Dear Les: This question and answer may help others. Make it a point to see her besides when you haven't anything elso to do. Spruce up and take her yourself when other fel- lows ask her to go. H Heap Big. Dear Heap Big: I am very sensitive and wish I could get over it. Can you help me? Imo Stryker. Dear Imo: If you are overly sensitive, I don't dare. Heap Big. Dear Heap Big:,-'- Why does Lawrence Dimsdale take violin lessons? Vera Tathum. ' Dear Vera: To rest his chin. Heap Big. Dear Heap Big: What makes the Annual Board so hard? A hard worked member. Dear Member: Because you'r all block heads. Heap Big. Dear Heap Big: Will you please describe the man with the pullman teeth? Helen Fitzgerald. Dear Helen: One upper and one lower. Heap Big. Dear Heap Big: What is my birthstone? Jack Lewis. Dear Jack: A grindstone. Heap Big. Yfwenqv-Uwe lllllllllllglllllllllllilllll -134- E Maroon and ?Ulu?e Nov. 8-Chet Peters asks Pa Baker where the glowing splinters are kept. Nov. I0-2nd and 3rd teams play mock football in assembly so as to make the game more clear to those who don't understand it. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Nov. I I-Armistice Day. l-looray! Half holiday. Sat. Nov. I2-The big game. The most exciting of the season. Soo City 9-I4 Omaha. Tues. Nov. I5-Helen Richardson says fat French Club initiationj she wishes she had a Small,' name. Wed. Nov. I6-Best tardy excuse in ages. A boy's feet were swollen so much he couldn't get to school until 8:40. Fri. Nov. I8-Postponed Jr. B. elections take place. First joint. Mon. Nov. 2l-Debaters chosen for triangular. Tues. Nov 22-Wes Walker brings his trained mouse to school resulting in a general rise in wool and silk. Nov. 23-Thanksgiving assembly. The Dramatic Club presents Three Pills in a Bottle, affording much amusement for some of us. Nov. 24-Last game of season. Soo City 26-7 Fort Dodge. THAN KSGIVING VACATION Nov. 29-Soo City has two men on the all state team. Wed. Thurs. Tues. Thurs. Dec. l-Girls of mid-year class choose their gradu- ation frocks. Fri. Dec. 2-Chet Peters says you don't take gym all the time you go to H. S.-only the first four years. Tues. Dec. 6-Miss Collier is elected class adviser at a meeting of the June Class. Wed. Dec. 7-Time is extended for taking Annual pictures. Reason? Buzz l-lieby broke the camera. Fri. Dec. 9-The Opera Club presents The Fire Prince. It is pronounced a success. Mon. Dec. l2-Juniors win class tournament. Fri. Dec. I6-Sr. C. Elections. Mr. Shirley, our former principal speaks in assembly. VACATION Tues. jan. 3-Back again. Santa seems to have been espec- ially free in giving white sweaters. Wed. Jan. 4-Two of our young ladies introduce the latest fad of bells on their galoshes. They didn't realize this wasn't Chicago, but soon found out. Fri. Jan. 6- Uncle Sam speaks to us in assembly. Sat. Jan. 7-Big Game. Sioux City 34-9 l..elVlars. fContinued on page l37J R . ,e 4 is-WV' X' sus' ,'l,. 7. 5751 ' ff, 2.1 4 f Giga, Thriirus 'ff' K '--Q55 7 f me r.. , A as Wi! Q L3 it , es? T517 , ., 7'e.,f-Le: TM fwfsmfff if wt' Y f N3 11 qv A Xfi, QA X .if X . . HSV Vw? ' 5.4! l V1 .x .ff Y! QW! X f 73 Eli Tl! tl Y- ETS- l Ht sill' l fp-N 1 . , , i iw ,, 3 .L , IU 5 fa sl tl. I N i ul gif? 5 . -L5L 1?.5. gil Wff-'ffm Uwe-WQUWQ -135- Illl E HHIHEI IHHI lllllllllllliillllllllllllillllllllllll Wafvw and Ylffffff IIllllIlI!!I5IlllIlll!lllFl!.l!U!.!!ll! AN OPEN LETTER. Dear Fellow Workers: Perhaps you think it is a snap to be on the Annual Board. Well I am here to tell you that it isn't. I have decided to write this open letter to let some of the Juniors who have their eyes on the big job know how things really are. Especially if you are one of the boys and have to get the advertising for the book and be joke editor besides. It is no joke-either of the above jobs. I tell you it's a fright to be hounded to death all semester long. Every time you put your ear in room ll0 Bruce Orcutt or Miss Keeffe want to know when you are going clown town, how many ads you have and exactly what such and such a firm said to you when refusing your touching appeal for at least an eighth of a page. A fellow is simply run ragged. And the jokes! You get all your committee to help you. The bunch sit c-ver in the corner and cudgel their brains until they nearly crack. You keep it up for months every day at third period. Then along comes the week that big book goes to print. Everything is in a grand hustle. If you try to breathe you are told you are was-ting time and are cautioned not to expend so much energy in useless occupation. Breathe after school. Bring out jokes now. The Heap Big Editor gets all in a fluster and yells you are to turn in seven more pages of jokes before I2 o'clock. It doesn't matter that it is l l :50. The Business Manager buttonholes you as you walk across the room with a fresh sheet of paper and insists you go down town after copy, Being human and so having to occupy physical space you wonder how you can do both. You look bewildered from Heap Big Editor to worried Business Manager. There seems to be a dead-lock. You look over at Willie, Elgin and George turning out athletic dope. There's the job. There's something tangible. But jokes!! You again look at worried Business Manager. You are willing to do whatever is wanted of you. But you have a sneaking feeling that you would prefer to go down town after copy than to try turning out those seven pages of jokes. But Miss Keeffe reads your mind and decides against you. Y'ou're to do the jokes. You wish you were an artist so you might be in the little room of ll0 decorating panels with white ink. Everything is easier than jokes. Especially because all the time you are scared to be as funny as you could be for fear of hurting somebody's feelings. The matter of this whole open letter is: Don't 'go on the Annual Board unless you want to work 25 hours out of the 24. Keenly suffering yours, Alan Mclntosh. Teacher: What is the one connecting link between the animal and vegetable kingdom? Freshie: l-lashf, Chet Peters: If you saw a worm on the sidewalk would you pick it up? Cathie McGuire: I should say not. Chet Peters: You're no chicken. Rosie: What were you doing after the accident? Nosie: scraping up an acquaintance. Jo and Molly walked down the street one sunny day. The sun seemed hot tomale. Tell all you know about the first colonists in America: They were all un- married, and had left their wives at home. What is the Rod of affliction? Golden Rod, said the little boy whose father has hay fever every August. Was the ministrel show tragic last night? Very, even the seats were in tiers. Miss Sullivan: You are too literal. You don't read between the lines. Bright Pupil: I can't very well. It's half erased. llElIlmWI Wffwfm Uwww-Uwe IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIMISIlmlllllll -136- IIIIIIIITIEIIHIIIIHIEHIIITIIIII Yflafvok and Wffffv Mon. Jan. 9-Helen Richardson elected president of Hi-Tri. Thurs. Jan. I2-Mid-Year class hold an informal party. Fri. Jan I3-Mid-Year class guests of June class at A- AH. It is said to be the best A-Ai' given for years. Last day of semester. EXAMS AND REGISTRATION Mon. Jan. 23-The F reshies get their first glimpse of the Castle when they register. Tues. Jan. 24-Short Periods! First day of school. Thur. Jan. 26-Honest to goodness lessons. Fri. Jan. 27-Lose The Triangular Debate Basketball game. Sioux City ZI-25 Council Bluffs. Seems there must be a mistake in the date-our hoodoo day. Mon. Jan. 3l-The Annual Snap Shot Contest begins today. A box of candy is the reward for the room which hands in the most. Bring 'em in early and avoid the rush. Feb, 2-Oh Boy-Everyone takes advantage of the ice and skates to school. , Mon. Feb. 6-Brr-rrr-Coldest day this year. Tues. Feb. 7-Rosanna C. shocks us all by dumping a pan of ice out of the Physics window. Wed. Feb. 8-Willie Britton is selling gas lighters. Thurs. Feb. 9-Buzz Hieby gets a letter. How do you like Sioux Falls, Lowell? Fri. Feb. I0-Big pep assembly-Sloan brings all the town C4003 up? Are we there? YEA BO! Sat. Feb. ll-Philo-Civics informal. Didn't we have a good time tho? Thurs. Feb. I4-Hoo-Ray! A number of High School Students selected for cast of All Aboard . Wed. Feb. I5-Paul Wilson performs on the electric piano. Thurs. Feb. I6-Self-Denial-Week-Chet Peters chews paper instead of gum. Fri. Feb. I7-We lose to Soo F alls, Spring has come and galoshes feel neglected. Tues. Feb. 21-John Dewey enjoys a nap in 5th period Study Hall. Whatsthematter,Iohn? Wednesday F eb. 23-Hurray! Half holiday and assembly. Thurs. Feb. 23-Rolland Line is excused from 4th period because of a sfere toothache Fri. Feb. 27-Even the teachers are beginning to call Stew, Carmen. Can you beat it? Feb. 28-An unexpected and most interesting assembly, Col. James of England and two girls of his company give a performance with whips. fContinued on page 1395 Tues. 'X is rliiilltj 'W 1'i. ':'r, e W, r ,JYQQQ K? x at 1-our 61,Mp.rf uf fn. CAsfLe sv w fgnrgfy T EH ,Q are pf Let T191 at fl , viii f it , , ,- XX NN l 1 fitfr ffy. I ' Ha A I 0 asfwo 7,F'. ' I 'SHT fllffw V V5 if if i i? will +46 f K S .fly Xfalrf pw' J' ? frtlrf i yt: , gfrlffrfr f a a 'MWJLH ..'- 'Eb liIIIllIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIII.Iilllllll Wmefevn 5'wemuf-Uwe IlljllmlllzllllllllllllslllllllIII -137- LHIIllllIllilIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII mf ffffffff llllllllllllrs : THE WRITINGS OF Z. fBy the Author, Dear Friends : Say! i wonder how many of u realize how big and wonderful this H. S. of r's is. i'm afraid its 2 big 4 some. Yep! we got over 1600 humane biens or I humane bien per minute accordin 2 Bob Clark's figuren. Course that doesn't include the janitors :Sz the traffic cops who stand at the lunch line. Take r faculty, they r without question the brightest bunch of folks west of the Rocky Mts. What they don't know--you could put on a postage stamp. Try it 8tc. Then there's 2 offices, if I gets crowded u can go to the other. We also got a couple of phones in the bldg, what runs by themselves. R auditorium is the best in the west 8: r gym is a place of many phisical tortures. We got 2 elevators, l for going up 6: the other 4 going down-that's system. Then r janitors, they can't be beat 4 they can sweep a l00 yds in 5.2-best track time yet made. We got bout 6 doors 6: all of em will let u in, but try 2 get out, oh boy! Then r Record comes out every Thursday on Monday 8: it makes fun of all of us 81 our Annual is r catalog or its a far better catalog than Sears St Roebuck puts out. We got athletics, sewing, band, debating, etc. most anything a fellow could wish 4, even drinking fountains. Last but not least we got some pretty girls. Accordin to Chet Peters fa geometry shark?Q he says accordin to Theorem 88 l-2 we got I0 keen girls per sq. ft. So u c we got a regular bldg. with a regular faculty Sz a regular gosh darn student body-well what more could u want for 4 years of slavery? Your friend, Z. They say that Tiss is some 2.20 runner. , What does he run it in? I don't know what they call those things. A fool can ask a question that a wise man can't answer. Is that the reason so many of us flunked the test? Stew W: fas the team goes by, l..ook! there goes Dubel, he'll soon be our best man. Carmen O.: This is so sudden. Mr. Clements fin Study Hall Tapping on desk, Order! Order! Cale Jividen: fawakingj Ham and Eggs, please. Eddie K.: How do you like my new hat? I got it for Sunday. Klewer: O, I see! You got it for the week end. Mrs. Larson fsociologyj How long could we live without a brain? Howard Anthens: I've lived a long time. Miss Hobbs: What did Milton mean by 'blind mouths?' Dingy Darling: The eye teeth had been extracted I guess. Mr. Voris: Does the moon affect the tide? Bruce O.: Nope, only the untied. Describe the back bone: It is a long wavering bone, the head sets on one end and you on the other. mmE v-...W-vw. nuuumsu g 2 -138-- lllllllllllliljjlllllullf-:lillllllllll Wfwwf and WM-f llljllIIIlIIE!IIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIILII Mar. l-Everyone is apparently walking in his sleep today -the after effects of All Aboard . Mar. 2-Friendship Frolic. Spring styles from Davidsons were displayed on models as an added feature. Mar. 7-Somebody steals Rolland's chicken sandwiches and is awarded with a pinch! Mar, 6-Pa Baker says My we had a short summer, didn't we? , March 9-The tournament starts. March I0-The Freshies get shot. March I l-We win the tournament-Class A-Hot Dog! March I3-Report cards. March l5-Everybody goes to sleep today. They were 'till l0:00 o'clock from the joint. Zl-lst day. of Spring but we didn't see any up Tues. Mar. butterflies. Fri. Mar. 24-Mary Scroggs and Arbie Stewart swap clothes and you can hardly tell one from the other. Mon. Mar. 27-Surprise assembly, Ames quartet sang for us. By the looks of things, some of our girls will want to go there. Mar. 30, 31 and Apr. l-Inter-Club debates and de- clamation contests. Wed. Apr. 5--Big assembly. Monograms for B. B. presented, 'n the Glee Club sang, n' everything. Fri. April 7-Augustana C-lee Club sings in assembly. Last day of school. Mon. April l7-No school till IO o'clock today. Wed. April I9-Big Assembly. Popularity contest begun. Thurs. April 20-School dismissed early for track meet. Everybody out. Fri. April 2l-Hep-Elite Informal. Awfully clever and we sure had a good time. Tues. April 25-Mr. Hutchins, the bird man sings bird songs in assembly. Sat. April 29-Friendship Banquet. Mon. May I-Reports. Fri. May 5-Sr. C. elections. Big excitement. Sat. May 6-Inter-Club play. June 4-9-Commencement. School will open again in Sept. for those interested. . 1- ff 'lgl' r, vi 1 l ll 'l '11 ry. mlllwlllalt ull ?4?iIllM itifiaflrf A 5 ' l 1, f il l' . vt .i l 1 ,34 f l q?+ 2- Wrilqlltllllv . .gy l T Mazzggmr 1 gl z 0 il. l ' -sg44,,.2T2fh7 'W WV., f' - ,f w X X Wyfh , , , . Ffh Qg M4 MW News lf ff gk X X - lt ffl , Qffxfy, ',i, J X4 ' 'ff' rrrrrmf XX N 2 ,lf Mr' fi 'f ,' 1 f P ,V ,f - .X , 'ff Q 1 -- 3 I , cg, A , X , ':'7 , ,ff .-f , fb!! J V .fl fl I ,', J lf, If rf' if 1 ' f , f H, ! X H fff 'Sb fir ff QM A Q HIIIIHIIEICIHIIIIIII IIIIIIII 7f01vfvM5'1v0fHLv-3500 lllllllllllglllllllllllillIIIH IIIIIIHIUEIIIIIIIIII E III Warm and Wfffff Hlllllllll i HIIIIUIIHEUIIIIHHIIEITIIHUIW 57?'!14fle!1 Z'3?W-5210 lllTUlllIl:l IHHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIE -2-l1U.UIIIIll., Warm? and Wwe MlllmlIl:IHmIUW Heard from Freshmen Seniors, Seniors, I've been thinking what a kind act it would be, If when you have used your note books, You'd bequeath them all to me. Tom Cathcart: Bo, do you like dumb animals? Bo: Why, are you thinking of pro- posing? Lecturer: Do you know where little boys go when they smoke? Don Weed: Up the alley. Edward Kennedy: Do you know the Berger boys? Arbie: No, who are they? Ed: I-lam and Lim. Always laugh at the teachers' jokes No matter what they be Not because they're funny But because its policy. Hope lVl.: fsighingj Oh! Dear. Willie B.: fstanding nearby, What do you want? Mr. Zinn: fafter reading note, If some of these Seniors do not be more care- ful in writing notes I shall have to wear blue glasses in order that I will not find out so much about their inner lives. CRABS And it came to pass that a strange tribe was discovered in the land. And the people of the tribe became exceeding angered at this tribe, for truly, they did find fault with everything and all the people' within the land. And the people decreed that they should be called Crabs for verily they seek to destroy everything that waxes good and beautiful, even as the crab. And it came to pass that when the peo- ple of the strange tribe heard this they were exceeding wroth. And they gathered themselves together, and the Chief of the Crabs spake to the other Crabs and said: Verily, these people have sore angered us. And there- on another of the Crabs arose and spake unto the chief and his followers: Let us make the people rue the day when they spake unto us as crabs. Andi when he had finished, they all gave assent. And there have been Crabs unto this day. IF any one shall get sore at anything in this department, verily, shall he be called a Crab. NEVER- Forget to turn your BACK on PERSONS . Give your girl a ROSE , Have a BO or BOWES . Stop CRAVEN for knowledge. Weaken at a made-up DAl-IL Be CROSS to teachers, dear. Forget your lessons DAILY . Try to be a KING but an EARL , Have a home without a DAVEN- PORT . All try to be UDARLINC- . Say anything stronger than FO- L.AN D Sake. Think a FORD better than a HPACKARDH. Be GOOD or HGALLANTH, but be I-IOUC-l'lY . Pass up an HELCINH for others. Keep a preacher from tying a HKNOTTH. Put a RAY in your home. Say HMARSHESU are good-for- nothing. Try to be fair as a LILLY . Tame a LYON -you can't. Say CARlVlEN are not good to STEWARDS . Touch a LINE unless it's a live WYRE . Forget that fake- MIGHT makes WRIGHT . Believe we don't grow YOUNG- ER Wlheleen Uwenly-Uwe 1 1 -4... Dear G: E E 777afw' and Wfffff lllllllll lllllllllllglllllll Dear G: What plants grow the most beautifully Why doesn't Joe Ott ever have any in this climate? dates? Connie Sear. Lu Kwarm. Dear Lu: Dear Connie: Kennie Woolworth says the Fern does. G. Whiz. Dear Ct: What is the cleverest page in the Annual? Al Uminum. Dear Al: I'm far too modest to say. G. Whiz. Dear C: What is the best opera ever put on the stage? Ray Dium. Dear Ray: It's a matter of opinion. Stew Weidel prefers Carmen . G. Whiz. Dear G: Tell me a word filled with love. Paul Darling. Dear Paul. Clover. G. Whiz. Dear G: What will Wesley Walker be doing in about five years? Ethel Alcohol. Dear Ethel: Caring for his Bo while all exclaim: What a perfect tie. Joe doesn't like dates, neither prunes nor peaches. ' G. Whiz. Dear G: What should I do when girls tease me? Samuel Davenport. Dear Sam: just smile that wide, intelligent ear to ear grin. G. Whiz. Dear G: What is Willie Britton's motto? Molly Cule. Dearest Molly: Never lose Hope . G. Whiz. Dear G: Do you like my bob? Katty Bliven. Dear Katty: Surely, but your Jimmie is better. G. Whiz. Dear C: What four letters turn the ignorant Freshies into wise Seniors? Al To. Dear Al: W-o-r-k. G. Whiz. Dear G: i What can I do to keep my school girl complexion? Tom Cathcart. G' Whiz' Dear Tom: ' D G 'fd Don't let anybody else in the family ear : 't. G. Wh' . Is Donald really as ignorant as he use I .-.:... IZ looks? Dear G: .lo Vial- Where is the best place in town to get D ar J g a marcel? eNo, ibut the poor boy has all gone to Helen RiCl1H1'ClS0n- Weed, Dear Helen: ' G. Whiz. In your hair. G. Whiz. llllllllllglllllllllllilllllll Wffvffvn Yfwvnfy-5'w0 llllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllll -142- IIIIIIUIIIEIIIIIIIIIII Il Www and W1-'frfi IHHH E IIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIH Gilbert Guiney: Barton has been fil- ing his old love letters. Don W.: Were they as rough as that? Teacher: Do you know Poe's Raven? Willie B.: No, what's the matter with him? Paul D.: Please don't bother to see me to the door. Irma D.: Really, it's no bother at all. Hoyt Franchere: I would hang upon your very words. Eunice Adams: Is my line as strong as that? Sous: Do you know how far it is from one of your ears to the other? Llew: No, how far? Sous: One block, plus. Bob: Yes, Dad, I'm a big gun up here at High School. Wise Father: Well, then, why don't I hear better reports. The usher makes me smile For uselessness he can't be beat For tho he leads us down the aisle We always take some other seat. Buzz H.: Did you draw a good date? Alan Mc.: H No-a good girl, not a good date. STRANGE I stood on the bridge at midnight The sun was shining fair When someone took the bridge away And left me standing there. Dear G: Is Elizabeth MacFarlane ever wrong? Pete Sulzbach. Dear Pete: What's that to you? She tries to be Wright . f Some girls aren't near as bad as they're painted. DARING? NOT AT ALL. Johnny bought an aeroplane To while away the hours He looped and zoomed and tailspun till The papers said No Flowers . SO IT GOES. He asked her to a formal dance She went in all her glory He asked to call and sit at home But that's a different story. Dear G: What do you predict for my future? Milton Held. Dear Milton: You will be the far famed captain of the Inter-National Foot Ball team. G. Whiz. Dear G: i Where did that wicked dimple in Dean Gamet's chin come from? Irene. Dear Irene: When he was young he in a fit of anger poked his chin in his mouth and it has never quite returned to its normal state. G. Whiz. Dear G: Where is Oregon? Milly Mum. Dear Milly: To see Delaware her New Jersey. G. Whiz. Dear G: What can I do to cure an insatiable desire to study? Lenore Benedict. Dear Lenore: Read Peg Helm's latest book entitled: Why I prefer -a good time to an edu- cation. G. Whiz. Whzeleen Uwvnfv-Uwe IIIIIIIIWSIlllllIlllllzllllllllllgll 143- !1lHlIllIIIIE5lllll1llIlllEI1lIITllHll Wafavn and Wfffff lllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIII Dear G: She: Do you love me, dear? angxglgitz is the difference between music He. Dear1y. Ella Ment. Dear Ella. , The first tickles the ear, the latter the feet. G. Whiz. IVIY REPORT CARD. What is it that I fear and dread? What is it makes my heart like lead? What is it that I've often said, Doth make me wish that I were dead? My report card. Why is it that I am not glad? Why is it that I'm pale and sad? Why is it that my father's mad? It's because I've lately had- My report card. When is it that I'm filled with fear? When is it that my days are drear? When is my sky so far from clear? 'Tis when those awful words I hear- Your report card! Son: Dad, would you be glad if I saved a dollar for you? Father: Certainly, my son. fso delighted at this evidence of budding busi- ness that he handed him fifty cents.j Son: fllisappearing with the money? Well, I saved it all right, you said if I brought home a good report card you'd give me a dollar, but I didn't. Paul Darling: Even a policeman can't arrest the flight of time. Dick Jepson: Oh! I don't know! This morning I saw a. policeman enter a side door and stop a few minutes. R. L.: How Ears-Eaesar killed? Ed. K.: He was stabbed in the senate. Mary S.: Do you like fish balls? Cer. G.: I don't believe I ever at- tended one. Absence makes. the marks grow rounder. She: Would you die for me? He: No, my pet, mine is an undying love. Marvin E.: How shall I draw a circle? Miss Dow: Use your head.' CWith apologies to Miss Nowlin and Mother Goose., Little Jack I-Iorner sat in a corner, Eating a domestic science pie, He put in his thumb and pulled out a Hair pin, a shoestring and a wad of gum And said: Gee, how careless these girls are. Rolland Line, Assistant Business Man- ager: HC-ot two orders today. Bruce Orcutt: Fine, what were they? Rolland Line: One was to get out and the other was to keep out. Mr. Baker: Can any of you explain what is meant by density? No response. Mr. Baker: I have numerous exam les If p before me. Miss Cook: The test questions are on the side board. Student: Are they to be served? I wonder if the professor meant any- thing by giving me a ticket to the lecture on Fools? lf ly?', I read on the ticket Admit One. Teacher fgiving advicel: My boy, it's the little things that tell. Pat: I know it, She's got a little sister. IllllllllIIIEIIIIIIIWIIIEIIIlllllllll 97,-Mr... a'm.g,.o'w., llllmlllllgllmlllllusulmuull -144-- UIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIII Warden and Wffffv llllllllllllinllllllllllallllllllllul TABLE ET-A-KAT. Rools for street et-a-kat. l. Never trip a girl, she may fall out of your reach. 2. Never give a girl a T. l... to her face, but you can give her one like this: You have pretty hair, but nobody will notice it unless you wear your skirts longer. 3. Never kiss a girl on the street, kiss her on the lips. 4. If you lose your carfare vamp the first fellow you see with a limousine. 5. If you're trying to catch a man wear your galoshes unbuckled. 6. Always drape yourself over the side of your car, it adds to your dignity. 7. Always spoof the conductor by slipping in without paying, this saves him the trouble of making change. 8. Always tip your hat to the ladies whether you know them or not, this pleases them. General Rooles for et-a-kat. l. If the boys don't ask you for a date, ask them. This is according to Hoyle. 2. If you've been out late the nite before catch up on your sleep in school. 3. Always borrow your neighbors paper, they hate to carry such a load. 4. If your class is dry spill a bottle of ink. 5. If you don't like your teacher, tell her so. 6. If you don't know what to' say when you're with a boy, don't. worry, actions speak louder than words. 7. If you can't study, make all the noise you can. Others are in the same fix. 8. If you are late to school make up an excuse. A true one won't get by. Table et-a-kat I. Fingers were made before forks, use them. 2. Always eat with your knife, providing it isn't too wide. If such is the case, let Safety First be your motto and use a fork, but don't let the prongs get caught in your tonsils. 3. Make all the noise you can while eating soup, this saves the proprietor from hiring an orchestra. 4. Always stick your napkin in your collar. 5. If you don't see a toothpick ask for them. 6. Always take two pieces of cake, this will flatter the hostess. 7. Spear your olives with your fork. You can eat more if you exercise. 8. If you arrive late never refuse any of the fore-going courses. 9. If you want the waiter, wring your hands. Psychology Class is the class I adore, I watch Jimmy wiggle his feet on the floor, First he's bowlegged and then pigeon- toe'd l-le's the funniest person l've ever knowed But really and tmly, he's such a nice boy, A radiant picture of pureness and joy, His nice blond hair is slicked back so tight, And stays that way from morning till night. Girls getting careless: Three days of eyebrow growth. Miss Blake fin physiologyj Come you, can you tell me anything about the joints. The Jr. C.: l'm sorry, teacher, but Fm not in club. Florence Surber: He put his arm around me five times last night. Alice DeWitt: Some arm! H. Richardson: Can these jokes stand the acid test? Marg. Tied.: No, they're base. llllllllllllslIIIIIWIIEIIIIFIIIIIIII Vim-fm Ziwenzfy-5,100 -145- g E wars... and wr,-fs lUllHm: EluIHmL AIN'T LOVE GRAND? Frances Chatterton ........ Paul Southworth Gen Taylor ...........,......., George Back Eddie Kellner ...,.......... George Klewer Mary Scroggs ...... ........... R alph Rice Elma Lyon .............. ..,....... R ay Kudrle Margaret Pendleton .............. Bob Snyder Polly Larson ........... ........ G ordon Cress Liz MacFarlane ................ Henry Wright Margaret Schamp ......,......... Bruce Orcutt Carmen Ochampaugh ,......... Stew Weidel Kathie McGuire ..,............... Les Patterson Myrtle Gleason .................... Willie Wyre Kat Bliven .... .....,... J ohn McCracken Cat Haakinson ........,............... Houghy Marguerite jones .............. Laudy Hays Klippel: Would you like to join us in the new missionary movement? Bob Clark: Sure, is it anything like toddIing? Nick Kutsch Qgallantlyj: Have you this dance? Wall Flower fdemurelyl: Not yet. N. K.: Well, please hold my seat while I dance. Ed Kennedy: What made that in- formation girl at Martin's get sore at me for? You called her Miss Information. Dass har town, SOO SITTY, Ban som berg, by yee. Ay ant to know yust eyackly How beeg it iss going to be. It ban vary hilly har. De schreets go upp and down. You skol loose all de vind you haff, Valking around dis town. Ay had ride in benzine buggy Yust de odder day, Ve skol burn upp dass har road Lak it ban made of hay. De enyine roared lak thunder, By yimmeny, ve covered space. Ay ant to know how fast ve vent. Got dust all ofer my face. Ve must haff been moofing saxty per Coss tings vent past lak lightning. Ay ant going in. dat musheen again, Or ay skol haff all gray hair. PATHETIC FIGURES George and Eddie Houghy and Catty Laudy and Marg. Willie and Hope. Ralph and Mary. Don and Anne. Johnny and Kate. Paul and Frances. Ray and Elma. Bruce and Ruth. Beb. and Frances. Wilbur and Myrtle. Herbert and Alice. Kenneth and Florence. George and Genevieve. Bob and Margaret. Chuck and Marian. Fred and Marjorie. Hank and Helen. Marve and Marcia. D'k Hgilt and Lucy. Bo. Most any one and Jo. Peg. Bill and Arbie. Jimmie Herb - Bob and any keen girl. Les H Wes. Stew and Carmen. Eugene and Gladys. That's where I shine, said Stan Nel- son as he showed his blue serge suit to the, cleaner. WHEN I WAS YOUNG I I THOUGHT THAT- l. Teachers had hearts. 2. Professors knew everything. 3. Pupils studied until I2 o'clock every nite. 4. Pupils never copied examinations. 5. Bluffing didn't work. 6. Pupils never skipped class. 7. Pupils never used notes. 8. That teachers are always answered by Mam or Sir . llllllllllllillllllllllllEllUllilllll 7l1'n-ff-fw?fwww-Yfwv IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEUIIIIIIIIII EMHHIIl Wfafm and Wwe llllllllhllilmllllllllil PLAN FOR FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OF SIOUX CITY HIGH SCHOOL Submitted by the Political Boss of Twelfth St. Ward CONSTITUTION Article I. President - ---- - A. G. Heitman Cabinet Officers - - - - Faculty Vice President - - H. A. Amold Senators - - - - Seniors Representatives - - - - - Underclassmen Judiciary Body - - - - ---- Office Force Resolved, that Congress shall convene once a month with the cabinet officers to discuss affairs of vital importanceg that no Senator may be brought before the judicial department for any offense whatsoeverg that the President or Vice President may be impeached by congress on any charge brought by a single Congressmang that any Representative committing either a petty or criminal offense against this strong- hold of civilization, shall be duly tried and punished at a special session of the Senatorsg the Cabinet officers must never interfere with the actions of a Congressman under pain of being impeached by Congress. The office of president of the Senate will be substituted for Speaker of the House, carrying full power of declaring time for con- vening and adjournment of Congressg that Congress may declare war on any other H. S. who libels and slanders any department of our institution. We think that this plan would lead to cooperation among the workers of the departments, harmony and goodfellowship between the Congress and the President and Cabinet, it will do away with the autocratic form of Government that the Congressmen in other institutes have been so long subjected to. OUR TEACHERS AND THEIR FOR SALE AFTER JUNE 9, I922 FAMILIAR SAYINGS: CHEAP- My football record-Tom Cathcart. My brains-l..eta Carvel. My good looks-Myrtle Gleason. My editorship-Margaret Tiedeman. My brilliantine-Alan Mclntosh. 'Our pony-Latin students. My dates-Wesley Walker. Our slightly shattered nerves-Faculty. My popularity-Doris Ctiehm. My A list-Marvin Evenson. My manners-Hoyt Franchere. My gracefulness-Elm-a Lyon. My bleaching compound OD-Helen A. Johnson. Our good wishes-Seniors. Bo Smith in Physics Class: Why I thought an engine only had one big wheel on one side. Bob Clark: Oh, you're thinking of a sewing machine. Mr. Denniston- That's it exactly. Miss Horn- Two: hours beginning tonight. Miss Keeffe- I-low soon can you fin- ish that? Mr. Nelson- So therefore then. Mr. Petty- W-e-ll. Mr. Baker- You can't read Eng- lish. Miss Sullivan- Did you notice any more mistakes? Miss Cook- What's the matter with you today? Madame Del Fosse- Ensuite Miss Lytle- Rise and shine. Marguerite J ones: Where are you goingitm Nicholas Kutsch: To the postofficef' M. 'iwhat for? N. K.: To attend the graduation ex ercises of the Correspondence School. llllllllllllsmllllmllsllllllllllll 7701910-m?fwfw-Uwe IIIljlIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEHIlllllllll lllm-Ellllllllllllilmllll Www and ffffdff I1llll.llllllF'1' ll:llHlIlllllI F rances Chatterton J O King Mary Scr O ggs Mryt L e Gleason L I z McFarland E S telle Blackstone Buzz H ieby Anna Wyre Lott I e Kolb Marguerite Long V al Lucil E. Johnson Mary Thomp S on P aul Kunath A lice Hall T om Cathcart E dna Kellner N ettie Kruger T iona Marsh Nl artha Vickers E lizabeth Nelson D oris Giehm I sabel Ward C atherine Bliven I rene Brown N ick Kutsch E. lma Lyon S ara Wilson F rances Eggers O retha McGraw R uth Hathaway B ruce Orcutt L eslie Patterson U all E llsworth lVlcGuire S amuel Davenport Sl000.00 Reward for anybody proving this bonafide. Dear Edeter: Well to tell the truth which I ain't never dun beefour, these here jokes ain't no worsen that jay Bruce in the reformal. They cured me uv rickets, chronick castle blues, riters cramp an' cowlick. This vallybull testemonyul i send absolutely free, unsolickyted at 25c per line, speshul ad raits. Yir friend, The Bosten Belle. WANT ADS WANTED-A cleaf, dumb, and blind teacher for our 6th period class. WANTED-A diploma. Pat. WANTED-A good nurse to take care of me the day after the Annual comes out. Comic Editor. WANTED-Someone to take a few of my female friends off my hands. They pester me. Paul Darling. WANTED-A nice young hairdresser to keep my pompadour in shape. R. Rice. WANTED-A clay off and Sl. Red and Herb say that the barber shops and banks close before school is out. WANTED-A moustache. Spencer, McCartney, Gallant. L. Baron: fig well known fact that anything filled with hot air tends to rise. L. Sampson: Well, why clon't you rise? English teacheriiassigning poems by Eugene Fields for the class to read- Rodney Dean, Our Biggest Fish. SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD l. Willie Britton's ego. 2. Vernon Hall's dancing. 3. Gilbert Guiney's grin. 4. Wilbur Wyre's Ford. 5. Sam Davenport's line. 6. Alan McIntosh's hair. 7. Bruce Orcutt's brilliancy. NOTICEABLE FEATURES Gordon Cress' sweater. Frances Egger's swagger. Kenneth Small's laugh. Bessie Hoon's lavender hose? Hank Ament's Delph pin. Myron Anthony's ears. Our dam- Yfffllylffliiiy. nguiuu ll I W.-Mfnnvw-W-Uwe All I IE Illllllglllllll lllll ,E . -148- IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIILII:-IIIIIIIIIIII Waffwn and Wwe IljlIlIlllII5iiilIIIIIllIlEIIUIIII1lll ll 0 O 0 I 0 How few really enjoy genuine foot comfort! Yet Cantilevers are scientifically made to relieve the foot ailments of active Women. You must have foot comfort when walking to and . . . X from school, in the classroom and 1n your recreation hours-and you'll find it in wearing a pair of Cantilever Shoes. Primarily, Cantilever shoes are designed for com- fort, to relieve foot ills, to bring ease and happiness to all women troubled with foot pains. Everyone ' . who has worn them gives their opinion of them as i X being the most comfortable shoe they have worn. H A s They are not bothered with stiff soles and high Il ff wiggily heels, but enjoy a freedom' of foot ailments xt J fa - as never before. And they're stylish too -The makers in their inexhaustible effort to combine the two in one have accomplished wonders. Now your feet dressed in CANTILEVERS will be as stylish as Miss Fifth Avenue's , yet, as comfortable as an old shoe. Be fitted in a pair of CANTILEVERS today! LIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIjllllzilllllmlll 77Hwfwf15wf'1w-Z7w0 IIIIlllllIIIEIIIIIIIIFHEIIIIIIIIILU -149- HI-IIIIIIIIIEIHIIIIIIIIIEUIIIIIIIIII Waraan and Wffffe llllllllllllzlllllllllllli-lllllmll-I FOR thirty-eight year the Genelli Studios have maintained their public prestige, due to ever increasing efficiency and strict adherence to ethical standards. NEVER have unethical methods been employed to secure patronage. M AY we hope to identify you as one of our eighty-five thousand patrons? STUDIOS Ground Floor-Pierce at Seventh-1- Largest in Iowa A REPUTATION BUILT ON QUALITY FAMOUS SAYINGS Virgina Lee-My crout! ,Io King-My gosh! No! Pat-Can't hear ya. Paul Darling-Wicked! Irene Sentz-One does, doesn't one? Jimmie Martinson-Oh! you dirty thing. Nettie Krueger-Not many. Herb Barton-Oh! Oh! Gertrude Blank-Apple sauce! Ralph Rice-I-lot stuff. Leta Carve!-You'll scare me to death. Erwin Hieby-Aw! g'wan! Sally Wilson-Got any more jokes? Ray Whitehead-Mmmmmm, boy! That's hot music! Buzz l-Iieby-Oh gosh! Red Gallant-Oh Chet! Chet Peters--Oh Red! Jimmy Martinson: Did lVIary's father invite you to call again? Barton: No, he dared me to. Dorothy B.: Flies, ants, mosquitoes, etc. Teacher: Anyone anymore? Bruce Hoyt: I have fleas. Don White: HI feel like a zoo today. Wilbur S.: I-low zat? D. W.: I got a little colt and I'm hoarse. First Girl: BRE awful afraid of pretty girls. Second Girl: Why he wasn't a bit afraid of us.', Paul S.: nvllhgiaxe you going to be able to walk, Forry? F. Olson: Say, if I had a dollar for everytime anybody asked me that, I'd buy a wheel chair. Swede Kennedy ltrying to make con- versation? : Have you any fast friends? Arbie Stewart: Sir, I'm not that kind of a girl. llllllllllllillllllllllllilllljlllllll Yfhwfvvfl 5'wvmw-5'wv IlmHIlI!IEI -150-- J1llllllHl3IllHllI1UIf5I1I1IlIIlIlI Wiww and Wim lIIImlIlIlElllllI11IIIIE IVIGRNINGSIDIEL oo1.1.F.cF. A SIOUX CITY, IOWA THE HOME COLLEGE .-3.9.3- Noted for its Strong Faculty-Unusual Athletic Record-Good Loca- tion-Healthful Surroundings-Clean Social Life-Freedom From Objeotional Features. A campus driveway Over Eighty graduates of the l92l Graduating Class of Sioux City High School entered Morningside College last September : : : : : : : : : Fall Term Opens September I 9-20, 1922 For Information See DR. FRANK E. MOSSMAN, PRESIDENT IIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII 9701014-on Uwvnfy-Uwe IlllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIEIllllllllll -151-- UHIIHIIIIE llillllllllllll mf wwf IIIIlIlIIIII:LlLU1lI1ljIFIII1lllIl1ll SWAN-ANDERSON COMPANY iIncJ 'ilt is our desire to please you. Quality Dry Goods, Linen, Men's Furnishings, Millinery and Ready-to-Wear 4l3-4l5-417 Jackson Street Auto 1882 'r Y F ' ' W l J L . L. - - Phil Connor H. Zimmerman C, F, Olssian Let Us Help You To Solve Your Furniture Problems THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Personal Attention FAC1-ony own. .mu AGENTS Our I-,OW Operating Excellent Quality H in QEBRASKA ST. U Expense Saves You - FU,QNlfU1Qf,fQUGS, STOVES, ETGT . Llowest Price 0lliuar1ufladlF9llow1'ny0ay ofPun'6a-ss z?'n0ukvl 0Ile'tl'lll'd to one-half FULLERTON LUMBER Phones Auto I065-Bell 65 Ullllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllll Whwfffff 5'wMof-Yfwv IllMlmlzlllllllllmillllllllllll mlmlllllillllllllllllzlillllllllll Yflmon and 21111159 IIllIlIllllI5llIIIIllIIIIEIIIUIIIIIII X Qi - HX 1 X 9.24 3 QE 'E' 'ff gge fifav weare gs e . W Wi f fs Pure Radiant! eat. like Sunshine A glowing, cheerful, radiant fire that can be moved from room to room. You get health protection and new comforts with me H u M P H I2 EY Radlantf ire Radiantfires are now made of solid bronze in authentic period designs to match furniture or architecual themes. As us to s lz how you the Colonial Adam h designs in which you are ln terested. Sioux City Gas and Electric Co. 511 Pierce Street I IEI I :lljlllllllll Wfvwfm Uwenaf-Uwe lLHllIIlIIIEl1lIlIlIlIIIEI1IIfl1lIIll --153- llmlllllllilllllllllllillllllllllll maroon and Ylffffff Illllmllllzlllllllllljlzmlililjlll VAN SCHREEVEN 8z COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrists I 508 Fifth Street THE STORE WHERE YOU GET PERSONAL ATTENTION. I if .,:-:-:-:-' '-,-:-,1.gQ: ENRIGHTS STORE ON WHEELS Ett. If DRSSGS YOU d00F- Why .t,',t,' Walk to the market? ...SEQ U ... Watch for the big red t ll d Fina ll I know TAILORS are y . as pl ntiful as PIE I LANT and POLITICIANS. Any nf them can cut and make a suit for you. ' 111 t th' g ' But I h ve- an ide . w wan ome in more than SIMPLY a. suit that ll cover you back. Ther f re it, is an onomy to patronize g d tailors who speul their money right here at JIM ENRIGHT, Prop. REI AIRIINQ AI FERINC' PREBSING LIBONATI TAILOR SHOP 2060h g 195 Ctyl RAFFERTY---KLEWER I Wholesale and Retail Dealers in WALLI PAPER AND PAINTS IOI West Third Sioux City, Iowa h me, and employ tailurs who have homes here Yours for a BIG SIOUX CITY, and a squ deal in tailoring. 4 D ' ' A A' 4 L' , 4 ' 5- rp cum Bld .-Nebraska. St. Phone 'i.. Sioux i , owa IIIE Izulmllllll Yfffwfm Yfwenfy-Uwe IIUUIIIEIIHII -154-4 IIIIMIIIIIEIIIIIUIIIIIEUIIIIIIIIII C Wiwfm and Wfffff' III1IIIIII!!EllIIIIlIII!l5lllllIIIllIl T iii f tl ' ' l wily 'llwfn 4 A3 . wwmn E N 3 x J! WNW .nf n'ff1 .fum V' ' if T - at E ' 1 , fr HMT- 'f 1, T ,, his Q-M ,am You get a big punch of pleasure every time you surround one of the big, jumbo Par-a-dire Bars. It's the world's greatest bp joy bargain. Introduce your to palate to one today. SIOUX CANDY CO., SIOUX CITY, IA. C ' 'RET E v e r y single nut must be to standard fore it gets ' a Par-a. d Bar. QUALITY S ECONOMY Mrs. Brown: I save a lot of money by trading at one of the Chain Stores. Mrs. jones: 'LWell, my dear, if that's the case I shall start trading at all five of the Chain Stores and save all my money. Follow Mrs. Brown's advice, which is the opinion of our many customers. Get the H a b i t Trade at The Chain Stores SERVICE THE Fooo CENTER OF SIOUX CITY CLEAN'-INESS IIIIIIHIFH UllllllllIl:IllIIIlIIHI:IIIIIIIIIIlI 77111-vfefffflffwenaf-Z wo IIIIIWWIIEIII E MIllUHEIHIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII Vfimon and ilfhffe llIIlIIlIlIlEIIIIllIlIlIlElj1l1lflll1l RADIO Equipment and Supplies-Watch future announcement IGNITION, STARTING, LIGHTING, MAGNETO REPAIRS and SUPPLIES ARTHUR ELECTRIC SERVICE Sioux City, Iowa COULD YOU IMAGINE Paul Kunnath-without a blush? Alice Gilbert-with a ford? Ed Kennedy-without his regular line? Margaret Schamp-cabaret dancer? James Martinson-without a black tie? Mary Thompson-an angel? Herman Davidson-a vampire? Lucia McCormack-a flirt? Chet Peters-without his lessons? Clara Asmus-A coquette? Elgin Johnson-a matinee idol? Peg Helm--without a date? Wuzzy Ward: ulrrances what have you done to your bohbed hair? Frances G.: Why I let it grow out. It's way down to my feet now. Wuzzy: Huh - You're some high stepper. John Reback trying to sell an Annual advertisement to Woolworth's 5 Sr IOC store. J. R.: I would like to speak to Mr. Vvoolworthf' Whzeieen Uwenqyizgwo E -iss- IIIOIIllIIl:IlllllllIlIl5IIIIIIlOl!I Wiafoon and wmve IIllllllIIII?-IIlIllIlIIIIElllll!IIIIII ' T 'ii HEIZER MUSIC SCHOOLS direction Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heizer IZI5 Douglas Street Auto Phone l928 HOW BOUT IT FELLOW . All-Wool Hand Tailored Suits, Plain Models-Fancy Models O20 32 5 O30 Nagin .Q FOURTH AND PIERCE STREETS OVER KREsoE's GALIN SKY BROS. COMPANY The House Where Quality Tells-Price Sells OUR MOTTO: Prices the Lowest, Quality the Highest, Goods the Freshest, Service the Promptest. Wholesale Fruits and Produce IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII Wineieen Uwmfy-Uwa IIIIIIIIIlIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIOI -157- mUIHIlII':1lIlllllllIlI5l1llllllIIII Warm and while lillllllllll:-llllmllllli'-Illmm W. P. Manley - - President A. B. Darling - - - Vice President V. C. Bonesteel - - Vice President L. R. Manley - - - Cashier R. E. Brown - - Assistant Cashier SECURITY NATIONAL BANK SIOUX CITY, IOWA Capital and Surplus, S700,000 4'XJ Paid on Time Deposits We will help you solve your marketing problems. :oz Gia . . . BUREAU OF Advertising campalgns out- ADVERTISING SIOUXCITY IA lined and executed. Sales letters Written. House magazines edited. 212-213 Grain Ex. Bldg. Auto 87448 WIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIHIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII Wfnefeen Yfwvmw-GW lIIIlI,lIIlll:lIHllllllll':-IHIHWW Illlmmlli HlIHlmll5IIlIllllll!I:IIIHlllIIIl mama and Wffffv lillulllllliljmlllllllfallllllllllll LINCOLN MARKET 3l9 Fourth Street Prices the lowest every day Every day a Saturday Free Delivery 2 Phones 9256-87141 PHIL LANDRY . TAILOR EXTENDS YOU a cordial invitation to examine his display of woolens carefully selected for this sea- son's wear. 407 Fifth Street CAPITAL SUPPLY CO. Everything for Schools Plymouth Bldg. Fourth and Court Streets Sioux City, Iowa 87 CALORIES IN A BOTTLE OF SODA Dr. Alsberg, Chief of Chemistry Di- vision of U. S. classes Boltled Soda Water as a food product and says an 8 oz. bottle contains 87 calories. FOUR HEALTH REASONS FOR DRINKING BOTTLED SODA I. Sugar contents are already inverted, V consequently are ready for absorp- tion into the system without delay. 2. The Pure Water used is necessary for flushing the system. Most doctors say we do no tdrinlc enough water. 3. The Fruit Acid used is the same as you get in lemons and oranges and the stomach needs this kind of acid. 4. The Gas KCOZJ is a mild stimulant and aids digestion. There are many other good reasons be- side these. Come and visit our plant and we will ex- plain in detail. CHESTERMAN COMPANY i 6 'lx .',' xxg XI' ' Tl! RWCR SIU Tell Your Mother to Have King's Model Laundry launder your linen Get Aoquainted 5l3 Pearl Street Illllllllllsllllllllllll Ylfvwf-mUww1af-5'w0 IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII 1-159+ IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIEEIIIIIOIIIIIII Wiafovn and Ylffffw IIIIlIlIlIll:IIIIIllllIIIEm1ll1lllll Save IN YOUR YOUTH-ENJOY OLD AGE fAsk Dad! We write all forms-all ages-I to 60-RIGHT. If you live-Your money back with interest. If you die-immediate protection for your loved ones. Millions of people in the United States believe this. Il -X, Tl-IEO. B. WEBSTER, General Agent Davidson Bldg. . QU LITY f-li isn't iust a word .J Haftgksptiftfner Quality's a fact You don't get in clothes clothes unless its there Hart Schaffner 8: Marx make a business of putting quallty into clothesg best quality in fabrics, tailoring and style Make it your business to get them ag i I I 5 1 I '0f'1'f?A7lNE SIX f70f?ff5AVf5 YU!! MUNIY SCHOENEMAN LUMBER CO. Can surprise you with the low cost of building a HOME. Get started early and you can soon own a modern HOME., the best investment in the world. See our plan books at West Seventh and Main Streets, or phone 25l2. IIIlllllllllillmlllllllillllllllllll 77l 10l'09 6:w9 f.5 'Ziw9 Illlllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllll --160- WGTDDIZ and Ylflzife E Sioux City Optical Co. 419 Nebraska St. What's Your Ambition? Men who are earning no more than yourself are buying their own homes, seizing business opportun- ities and making profitable invest- ments. The systematic accumulation of money in a bank account makes all of these possible. Moreover, it is a good investment in itself. The man who fails to save does none of these things. Why not start your account today? The Mid-West State Bank HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Tires, oil, repairing, sup- plies and accessories. Chas. E. Wilcox Co. 614 Fifth St. Sioux City, Iowa CCB!! GARAGE 30l-3ll W. Seventh St. Automobile Repairing and Authorized Buick Service STORAGE Tires and Accessories Cars washed ancl Greasecl Open Day and Night Phone 85 600 Gila John C. L. Lyons Sz Q John Bain HlllllllmilIllllllllllsllllllllllll Ylfffm-an UWHHU-5'w0 IIIIIHTIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIUIIIIIIIII 161- Waraon and Ydlziie Style - uality - Price Characteristics that have acquired for us an enviable reputation in Sioux City and its adjacent trade territory We Maintain Our Good Name by Selling Merchandise of Merit Stetson and Dunlap Imperial and Lorenz Hats Underwear Van Housen and Arrow Collars Everwear and Phoenix Earl 8z Wilson and Columbia Hose Shirts .. . . EllIIIIlIIlIi W A'-Vee Uubwfaf-Yfwv llllllllmlilulllllllllslllllljjjlll -162- llIlIIlIlIIl:IIllllllllllzulllllmil Wamn and Wwe IjilllljIIlI:lllIlillllllzllllllllllll Nobody who knew ever disputed the exceptional worth of the Wissing KU Anderson Co. Jewelers HUPMOBILE C. G. Cummins Corner Fifth and Nebraska Streets Distributor Sioux City, Iowa 512-514 Douglas St. Sioux City, Iowa A Good Start In selecting a bank you can make no mistake by making this your bank. 42, Interest paid on deposits 1 IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK F. A. McCornack - - - President John Ennis - - - Vice President R. H. Edens - Vice President A. V. Converse - - - Cashier A. R. Miller - Assistant Cashier H. E.. Walton - Assistant Cashier 9 ' . 1 Seff s Delicatessen alnslst on an Engleson and Cafe H 417 Nebraska Street Abstract For Your French Pastries and birth- EIlgl6S0Il AbSt1'3Ct CO. day cakes and parties ZI3-ZI6 Frances Bldg. ll IIIIEH'IIIIIIIIEIIIIIHIIIII Wm-rfvfn Uwvnty-5'wv llIlIlIUIIISIIULLIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIII Wlafm and Ylffffk IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIEIIIII CHICAGO FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture 1022-26 Fourth Street W. F. Grandy Co. Established 25 years We Write all Known Kinds of Insurance Fourth and Court Always the newest in Hats and Caps for the Young Fellows and the Lowest Giving You-- , Prices. SOUND STRONG DEPENDABLE PROTECTION BEE HAT STORE 203 United Bank Bldg. 413 Fourth Street All We Need is a Trial- ELASTIC HOSIERY Knee Caps, Anklets, Leggings, Abdom- inal and Athletic Supporters, Chemical If G A N T Z and Laboratory Equipmen . I B t 0 Cafetena Gaynor ags ad Co 306-308 Pierce St.-Sioux City Woodbuw County Savings Bank Security Bank Building Established 1893 THE SAFE HOME FOR SAVINGS :I Winefsen Uweny-Uwe I E 5 --164- E E Maroon amz' Ydlziie I E E Best Wishes to l92Z IVIAROON 6: WHITE A FRIEND ADVERTISING-PUBLICITY IRI-ENE S. MCGUIRE Women spend 7523 of the money-why not Write your ads for them? IIllfllllIIl2l IlmIIIlllEITl'HIIHlI'I Yifvwfm Znwvnw-Uwv IIflmMlEWHHHH IIFmIlIlIIIlI Wfafvvn and 7lMffv HE illlllllilgliilllrlllll CONEY ISLAND HOT WEINERS 5c Bring the Gang Tom Gross 510 Nebraska St. Be proud of your Luggage wherever you go. The style and quality will be Snyder - McFadden - Croll right if purchased here. Lighting Fixtures C- fron- 602 Pierce st.-Sioux City, Iowa TAILORING We make all the latest styles for young men at Prices you want to Pay. SIOUX TAILORING CO. 619 Fifth Street Sioux City Stationery Co. Books, Stationery Sch'ool Supplies 402-404 Sixth St. Opposite Postoffice Say it With Flowers Flowers for all occasions Thallas Floral Co. 508 Pierce St. Both Phones We Deliver For Nice Things to Eat Maebelle Sweet Shop 500 Nebraska St. Candy, F lowers, Ice Cream, Fruits and Luncheonettes mHMlH5 III Yiffwfm Uwf-mtv-Zfwo lllllllll lllllillllilglllllllllll II I lIlElljj1lllIlIIli'.lIlIllllIIIl Wlafvvn and 717MB EH IIE We Think That We're Better equipped to move your goods or to store them than the other fellow and We can't help talking about it. Move in the direction of the telephone when you need our services and you will find it's a move in the right direction. IF You THINK 1 Twfce BEFQRE l , DONTSAY G -A Auvvmmg- QLKS A VWLL T gd' E FUNK gg, f -gf ?6u RE g h- wfse A i 'A ., as . N - 'as 3- 5. ' 764.1 SPEAK oANDf 'THEN J-Eva '-tag X'-154 .5 'F fi fig 55' 555.55 ' if -4'-53.5 A, ' z 5 ,5 :.P Q A7 , g LOCAL AND INTERCITY REMOVALS Special Attention Given Packing and Shipping BEKINS VAN 8: STORAGE CO - 114-120 Riverside Ave. lllllllllll lllllllllgllllllllll Yifvwfm Uwenaf-Uwe ,mfmllllfllllIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIII maroon and 7111100 IIIIIIllIlII:IIlIIHIIIII:l1lIIlIm National Wood Works Manufacturers of All Kinds of High Grade Mill Work, Bank, Office and Store Fixtures HARDWOOD INTERIOR FINISH 505-5ll Water Street Sioux City I HIHIIIIIIIEIMUIHIDEIIIIIIIIIIII Vifnefm Uwfnw-Fwv IIIIWUIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII -168- .E Maroon and flflzite Out of the High Rent District G. D. HANSON 8z CO. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters Men's Furnishings If Words Fail Say It With Music We carry a complete stock of the latest song and dance records as well as opera selections. Come and hear your favorite music. LEVICH 8z HERZOFF FURNITURE CO. QQ 'Ma' Vvrxia gg N l' . oturc 'C Il ' x AI - is differei l: N' in 7: . AJ wi a diff . 827 Fourth St. Comer Jennings 1004-6 FOURTH STREET - The Wor1d's Best in Motor Hit The ' 0pen Road f ix Car Values Th' '1m'o7Eo' M .. IS ,,Ji2.Ri.g4fxM X ngx 5!ilf'SXilklt l f' t, '- t pp Surnmer .ago it .E '51, l'I gg Motorcycle K A 1,5 E Q M 5 ll 1, 'I : f Itgs Isviulilillarg t IJ! Eh k ti f , H fx Mfg Q , a . 5 v4,D4RD or 059 HEATH AUTO CO. 3l6 W. Seventh St. Sioux City, Iowa ' along tl ountry roadg Canter uowii th ity houlex l - ' m through 'ty tr if vith ease, l d ' 1 'f t t I. Ph instant respon 1' th g t thrills yo A 1 motorcyclmg 1 1 ' 1 You save on f I, '1 l tires. X .il win er th t 'nakes a year round outft 1' ke aclvant g. f ewmy opportunity to hit th. open road 0 motorcycle Home in and - us Henderson - Indian - Excelsior More than just motorcycles JOHN L. KRUCK 6: CO. 0 Pierce Street Sioux t ty W. P. JONES 8z CO. 505 Nebraska Street For all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries Fink's Cash Meat Market in Connection Satisfaction Guaranteed Auto 2l35 Bell 236 Telephone your order Popular Restaurant l IO9 Fourth Street The Restaurant that holds its name, also in Price and Quality. Try us for your next meal. TABLES FOR LADIES IIIIIIIIIIIIEI E t Www Uma-vw IHllIllll-I lllllllllglll um Waroon and fylziie When Do We Eat? Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Or Box Candies In The Walnut Room At The PARAMOUNT PHIL PAPAS---The 10095 High School Booster X Wfneieen Uweny-awe UIIllllllIIElIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII Wafvvfl and Wwe IIIIIlllIlIIEIllllIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII F? 1 i 'I The best store in Sioux City to get Ladies Ready-to-Wear for Hin Class Apparel COAL COAL BUILD NOW Always at your Service Lehigh Sewer Pipe Spalding-Avery Lumber Company NEW LOCATION+SEVENTH AND CLARK COAL COAL IlIIIlmIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIICIIIIH Ylffwfm Uiwvffaf-Uwe flmlllllllillflllnljllilllllllljju v-Ii1- lllIIIlUIIIEIlIllIIIIIII and wwf lIMlllIIIE We invite you to consult us regarding the investment of your savings. LYTLE INVESTMENT COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES 504 Nebraska Street QUALITY AND SERVICE The Spaldlng Store ORC UT' I 'S HARDWARE AND ATHLETIC GOODS Sioux City, Iowa as THE STUDENTS HOME Where your DOLLAR has more SENSE Q ? I For Best Home Made Candies and I-Iot Lunches You're Always Welcome at the QW COLLEGE INN CANDY KITCHEN .. pl CORNER PETERS PARK-MORNINGSIDE Wl.'19f5'5 ' Uwenaf-Z-'wa I HIHIIE IIUlIHIEl1I,IIIIHll --172- Illllllllllglllllllll illlll Waffwn and WM-f ellllll IHelll I HOTEL MARTI V' ' ,,,e1Un , 'S'3 1N ' V 'f A fl-ik' E '- hi 'Fm :tif 1 o'--fix 'Ii 'Ili L fi? F5 E : Fi-F . 1 ' T-I .ur -f f, Sf' f :- ' ,'11! . V ,UQ arf H :,'f1',,lM'g1l Q1 N11 315' 'J W ' fx? if fa 1 A Q i,H ii15I!lf:'5I Wya-,,- ,, 3 get Fl E :-ag wit h f ee ffwwl Q A' idldqlxlfflbii K1 sp: ,- -- !w-wNL if . , 95561 11g,,.,f'iQQMduairrzezina n ll I ' li- ' i ' 1 a No banquet too large, no banquet too small for us to serve-and serve Well. Our food, the choice of the market, is skillfully prepared under absolutely sanitary conditions. Rates more moderately priced than in any other metropolitan hotel in America-Equal accommodation and service. Sioux City, Iowa E lslmllllllll Wm-fm Uwe-mf-5'w0 IIIIIIIIllllsllllllllllllzlllmllllll -l73-- MMEMMwMmfwwMwmfmmwl : Why Carry Your Lunch When Prices are Reasonable and Eats are Good at Nebraska Street Grocery Nebraska Street at Eleventh Canclies, Fruits, Fountain Service and Pull Line of Groceries P. S. WINGFIELD, PROP. B 5 'rrsn 00D PRODUCTS Fairmont Better Butter Fairmont Better Milk Fairmont Pasteurized Bottled Milk Fairmont Buttermilk Pattecl Poultry fhjnfmofmhs Fairmont Puritan Eggs DELICIA THE BETTER ICE CREAM FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. IT'S YoUR MOVE np g it :xy on the checkerboarcl if you want Trunks ' f ' - and Bags at a price that's right, of a i Z quality that,s unsurpassed, and of a con- P' 7 clition that spells that great and satisfying ax 5' N word Hperfectionu. Our service by its promptness will further convince you of X our business-like methods. Trunk ancl I V -, X - Bag repairing. - , M - ,I5 gf Fifth Street-Near Pierce -L' fy- Anthony Trunk Factory . ll l I5 I ll II Wfhvfvvn 5'wff1b1-57110 llllllmllla-ljlI1Il'fllTll:IlIUIllIHI -174- l Vffwfm and Wwe llllllllllllEllllIlllWEllllHlllTLll Our 1922 Wall Papers will make the home Walls smile. When you think of Paint, Wall Paper, Glass- Think of Aalfs. AALFS PAINT 8z GLASS CO. 514-520 Fourth Street-Over Orkin Bros. GIVE YOURSELF A SQUARE DEAL james Hill, the Empire Builder, once said: If you find that you cannot save, step out of the race, you cannot win. Remember this saying and strengthen your business career by opening an account today with The Toy National Bank Southwest Corner Fourth and Nebraska Streets You, too, can make more than a living. Prove it with your bank book. HUMPHREY-The Dry Cleaner and Dyer Our new cleaning process removes dirt and stains and restores each piece to its original newness. We clean and dye clothing and household furnishings. Offices SI3-515 Nebraska St. Phones: Auto 4536 and I633, Old I633 llll IE I:llIilIIIII1l Wbwfm Uwvmw-Uwe llllllllllll-Ellllllllllllf-'illlljllllm W afvan fm' WM' Campbelrs Merit Bread Merits Your Choice QUALITY IS THE FINAL TEST IN EVERY FIELD OF ENDEAVOR Superb Brand Food Products Stand the Test-Always Uniform in Quality, and that the Highest. DISTRIBUTED BY TGLERTGN 8: WARFIELD The Big Tailoring Line GEO. A. STRIEF Metropolitan Tailor Young Men's Suits 325.00 and Upwards 508 Fourth Street HIHIITIET IIIIILIEHHHHIII Wfwv-ffl ?fw-vw-Uwe E E -1i6- IIIIIIII I IIIHIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIH Maroon and Wffffv IIIIIIIIIIIIEILUIIIIMI llljluljlll A Store and lt's Creed To serve well with good things honestly Priced-there is the creed of Martin's. A Creed that has grown in importance through good times and troubled timesg a Creed that makes it a measure of duty here to insist always on quality-quality of mer- chandise and lowness of price. We glory here in the good things men's hands have produced. To the far corners of the earth we have reached out always to bring these good things to Martin's and Sioux City. It's a kind of a store you're interested in- a store that is interested in you. May we serve you in future years as friends interested in seeing you get the good things of earth? mfiixi IIIIIIIITIII U'IIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII Wl7l6'f6'0'15aW5 UfF'6:w0 IIIIHIHIIIEIHIIIIIIIII I -1l7-- llllllllllllilllllmlilllmllllll Vfimvn and Ylfffffe Ijjjllllllllillmllfllllzflllllllllll Meet me at AKRON MILLING CO. THE ARCADIA Jobbefsof LOCK BUY L Occident Eat Ou, Special Patent Flour Candies, Ice Cream, Lunches Highest Grade Made Box Candy a Specialty Pearl Street, at the River Front Makes Children Makes Grown-Ups Grow Healthier BLUE VALLEY BUTTER IS soon BUTTER For Quallty and Style D P AA 9 Cvme to rller T ,T T ee E VICTOR SHIRT sz HAT ELEACTTB IQ ii f Co. SPARK ea' i fi T a Exclusive l'laberclasher's in the City ii I C Whzeleen Uwenfy-Uwe -17S- lllIIIIlIIIl:IIIIIIIIIIIISIITIIIIIIIII Wfafm and ?lffu'ff IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIUIIlllII5IlIllllIllII P JOHN MECKENIS Formerly Palmer Typesetting Co. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS Q SHOES Printers and Linotypers Auto Phone 4144 Phone 3765 W. N. U. Bldg. 706 Fourth St. Sioux City, Iowa Sporting Goods-Athletic Goods-Exclusively Let us supply your Wants Our Watchword Quality-Service-Price Qlson Sporting Goods Co. Sioux City, Iowa l WS-ff .531 9 XS? 35,1555 C ' , E: Geo. M. Soper 8: Co. it C: '::':lgn,.v The Real DFug2IiS'CS' BUY GIFT AT LAST Your Next Buy in Jewelry-Let it Come . , from 619 Fourth St. Sioux City J. Fleckenstein 85 Co. JEWELERS 406 Fourth Street IIIIIIIIII E II:lllIHlllIlI 7701efvw15:wff1w-Zfwv IIlIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIH -17ll- llmllnIIIElllllllllHl5lIIllHllIII Wiafvon af1d?fff'1'ff' JIIIImlllI:llIIIlllllIlEIIlIIllIIIIl WHERE CLEANLINESS REIGN S SUPREME AZVSSES VIALL'S CAFE and HOTEL 4'3T3EEt-MS OUR PORTIONS ARE. LARGE ENOUGH FOR TWO KAI-IOUN BROS. SUCCESS---WHAT IS IT? What does it mean to YOU? Not merely money, or position, surely. Perhaps we can phrase it as the opportunity to express ourselves fully, happily and usefully. If our intentions are right, our educational training adequate and if we retain life and health we may attain success. But the last mentioned items are as important as the former. No one can GUARANTEE you health and a long life in which to succeed. A strong permanent, financial institution CAN guarantee that if you die or are per- manently retired from the race it will step in and, so far as money is able to do it, bring you the success which would otherwise be denied you. In planning your career in life be sure you include that most powerful and unfailing ally-good life insurance. Our junior Department is now furnishing complete, man's-size policies to boys as young as ten. You will find that a number of your friends belong to our Junior Club. Better join NOW. NATIONAL FIDELITY LIFE IN S - C O - Pfesldem ' '- 5? f Ralph H. Rice LUUKFUR THIS SIGN Distributor 610 Pearl Street HIIHHLUIT-Eiilllllmllillllllllllll Yiffwff--m5'wef1af-Zfwv Illlllllllll-ElllllllllllIEIIIIIIIIIII -1S0-- C. E. TURNBU LL HILUIIIUIEIILLHHIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII maroon and ?1ffffff liIlllIlHlIbIIlffIHITIlEljH1ll1j1l1 THE FAVORITE STORE WITH ALL THE FAMILY ITHOUT assuming a boastful tone, We may truth- fully say that this store is a favorite store of this community, evidenced by the place it occupies and the confidence it shares with the people of this city and surrounding territory. This institution has been built up to its present promin- ent place through a Well-founded .MQW f n and strictly adhered to policy of al- ii if ll l'l ' ' th best v lues. This ,Q V vvays giving e a. ' . simple creed has prevailed in the ' past and will continue to guide in I the future, for it is evident that peo- .g pie Will always want fun Worth for 'l 5 'trii ' 1 the money they expend. This is a Young Men's and Young Women's Store, too Young Women know Well that our apparel sections are unexcelled, in beauty, in commodiousness, and in merchandise, in the forefront of style and desirability, and priced according to reasonable standards. Young men know that this is distinctly a head- quarters for young men's clothes-Society Brand, for instance-Where the utmost in quality, Worth and value are combined. WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS STORE YOUR BUYING HEADQUARTERS, UPON THE DUE ASSUR- ANCE OF UTMOST SERVICE AND VALUE EIlIlI1UlllIEIIIIIIIIIIII 77f'fwfmUww1w-Uwe IIIIIIBIlIlEIIljImIIII5IlIlIIlIlI'l -181- lllllllumilmmmnillllllllllll maroon and ?lff1fff IIIIIllllIlIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII EIDUX CITY FORT I ODGE O 0 C'l' DRESSAFOR WVONIEH u OUR POLICY:-Styles that express the most recent fashion lines, at prices that are comparatively low. SUITS-COATS-DRESSES CORSETS-MILLINERY-SHOES Compared with other prices-LoW- Yet quality ranging-High- BECICS---JEWELERS EIMBM Wfvwfffn Uwfv-Uwe lWWl2 -182- ULUIIIIIII5llmllIIlIlEllIIIIIIIIll and WM-9 lllI.llllllll3lllUllIIlll?llllIllIllll VISIT OUR STORE when in need of HIGH GRADE Razor Strops and all other shaving requisites. If your RAZOR needs HONING or Grinding we can guarantee satisfaction. We carry all of the best HAIR TONICS, DANDRUFF REME- DIES, CREAMS, and TOILET WATERS for both ladies and gentlemen. We are Exclusive agents for- TONIC DeLUXE, the Liquid Head Rest. ACROLINE, the Enemy of Dandruff. KLEEBLATT BARBERS' SUPPLY COMPANY Importers of and Dealers in Barbers' Supplies, Cutlery and Furniture 618 Pierce Street, SIOUX CITY FOR PURE DRUGS We are here to serve you with the best in Drugs, Chemicals, Sodas and everything in the Toilet Goods Line. Elastic Stocking and Belts. BECKER DRUG CO. Corner Sixth and Pierce Streets Suits that are attractively hand tailored and popularly priced, also furnishings and shoes that have a look of individuality. Come, inspect them before buying. STANDARD CLOTHING CO. MANDARIN CAFE AMERICAN and CHINESE DISHES Fourth Street COME IN AFTER THE THEATRE AND DANCE llllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllmllll 770101-M UWGHUQUW0 IllllIIIIIIIEIUIHIIIIIIEMIIIIIIIIH -183- lI1III1lI1lIEl1l1llllIllIEIlIj1I1ll1lI Yflmfm and Ylffffff ILMlIllIllEIIlll1I1I1II5lII1lI,lI1lll F or Every Room in the House There are new and delightful built-in features that will add to the attractiveness and convenience of your home, whether you build a new one or make improve- ments in the old one. Quaint new-old-fashioned corner cupboards and wainscoting for the dining room, friendly bookcases, fireplace mantels, window seats and wall paneling for the living room, fascinating dressing tables and tray cases to build-in in your own sanctumg cozy dining al- coves and convenient dressers for the kitchen. C 'BSS S wooowonk U R T I 7l1eR'nnanent7'-iamzture forbwurfione makes home more livable. Now made in authentic archectural types, to harmonize with period furniture, Colonial, English and Western. Curtis Woodwork is guaranteed as to quality, and is reasonable in price. Your dream home will come true sooner if Curtis Woodwork is used in it. CURTIS SASI-I 6: DOOR CO., Sioux City, lowa lllllllllul-ill-lmlljlllillllllllllll Wf wff'ff1 ffwfflw-5'w0 IIIIllrlIIIll:IIlIlIIII1lI-Jllllllllllll -184- llllllIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII Wfffvvff and Wfffff ll.Ulllllm:5llHllllllll5llllllllllH Try our Famous Malted Milk LANDER 8: MELODY f' DRUGGISTS Careful Attention to Prescriptio Auto Phone 4034 Bell Pl'l0I'lC 628 Fifth and Pierce Sl'-TUX City, Ia- Good Appearance Style - Quality When you think of buying good clothesg don't Worry. Just come to us 5 We accept that responsibil- ity of satisfying. Kuppenheimer the nation's lxq W1 Standard of Smart Clothes for Unusual smart attractions are men, insures satisfaction at alwaysfo be found In our . Furnishings and Hat depart- reasonalole prices. ments. MO0RE CLOTHING CO. BEAUTY BREAD MADE BY NEW ENGLAND STEAM BAKERY Ask for it at your grocers 408-410 Jennings Street-Sioux City, Iowa IIIIIIIIIIIIEIITIHHIIIIEIIHJIIIIIII Ylffw-fm Uwew-Uwo Illlllll-mlillllllllllllillllllllllll Ill Illilumllllllr-llllllllml Wiafm and ?1fMv llllllllllllillljmllllliljllullllll Heating ORR Plumbing Why THE ORR COMPANY? BECAUSE-We have the facilities to do-willingness combined With ability. Auto Phone I837 - 5l3 Jackson Street O Paid on 3 months certificates CALL BOND 8z MORTGAGE CO. Opposite Post Office COAL WHEN YOU NEED IT- MACFARLANE COAL CO. Office and Yards 5th and Wall Auto 1981 Bell 966-J FORSBERG HARDWARE COMPANY. C. F. Manhold 8z Son, Props. Builders' Hardware, Sheet Metal Work, Furnaces and Ranges, Paints and Oils. lOl0-l0l2 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa IIIIIIUIEHIOIOIIIII 5 llllllll Vim-ivan ffwvncv-Uwv llIlUUmIE -186- IIIIIIIIUIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIHIIIIIIII Wlafvan and Wflffi' IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIHTIIIIM If it is correct you will find it at Fishgal1's. If it is at Fishgall's, it's correct. Frocks, Wraps, Suits, Skirts, Millinery, Blouses, Sweat- ers, Hosiery, and Silk Tailored Underwear. The House H Three Floors of Courtesy Q S are Occupied 521 FOURTH STREET We Have a Trade That Quality Made. Thorpe oc Company Jewellers and Silversmiths Quality stamped with the approval of fashion plus the requirements of good taste, most adequately de- scribes the Thorpe Line. : : : : 509 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa. KODAKS and everything for kodakery Bring us Your Films for Proper Finishing and Enlarging. ZIMMERMAN BROS. Eastman Kodak Company 608 Pierce Street llllllllllllzlllIIIUIIHSIIIIIIIIIIII Wfweffen Uwfnaf-Uwe IIIlllllllllilllelllllllliiljmlllllll -187-- Waroan and ?U!u'fe Wm. Beuttler Ralp Arnold Dealers in BEUTTLER ss ARNOLD Fuel and Builders' Architects-Engineers S 1' . Specializing in upp. les Designing of School Third anciyiiif-:iice Streets 230-236 Grain Exchange Bldg. Auto 2006 -Phones- Bell 72 Sioux City, Iowa The University of South Dakota In the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES courses may now be taken in Accounting, Banking, Education, Home Economics, Investment and Insurance, journalism and Oil Geology. The SCHOOL OF LAW is open to those who have had two years. of college- work. Its graduates are admitted to practice without further examination. The SCHOOL OF MEDICINE offers the first two years in medicine, after the student has completed two years of premedical work in college. The COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING grants degrees in Mechanical, Electrical and Civil Engineering. New courses are offered in Chemical Engineering and Highway Engineering. The COLLEGE OF MUSIC has courses in Piano, Voice, and Stringed Instru- ments, together with Band and Orchestra instruction. Write to ROBERT L. SLAGLE, President Vermillion, S. D. FORD PARTS New, 10 per cent. off. G Shag Used, up to 50 per cent off. 8 53-EQIP C9 iilllllfi iii? I Bllliila noon 'EMS Auto 3243 RANCH IVI OTORQ lv lAR..T' iO7e 9ilI O GLAS SY, gg Bar sh Bros. Motor Ca lIIEWWmI were-M Uweffsf-Fw IIIIIMIIIE-Illljjl1ll1tEIlllI1I1llU -18S-- mmllljlilllllIllllllfullllllllll Wiafwn an d Wfffffe llllllllllllhllllllllllllil IIIII1 Jewelers Watchmaker Established 1885 JONAS OLSON 8z CO. Manufacturing Jewelers, Diamond Mounters and Class Pins.. Auto Phone 3211 627 Fourth Street S Save it With Ice , For service call the WHITE WAGON ARTTIFICIAL ICE CO. Auto 4677 Iowa 407 Cuts in this Annual by BIERMAN ENGRAVING CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA K.8zK. Groceries and Meats f'The Home of Good Things to Eat. 4 1 3 Nebraska Auto Phone 9801 Iowa Phone 982 NOW and ALWAYS. Better Goods at Lower Prices for Everyone in the Family. .,.- 41 1 Jai ffm! fax? fvfkrsoo Y, DEPARTM E TOR E OPFOSITI TH! CHICAGO DIOUJE. COIAILI JCI STS soo-z -41 S12 wmwwu sloux CITY.IA. 11IIll1l11IlEIIIIIIIIIUIEIIIIIIIIIIII 77 5'f6'6 15QW9 Q!'5oW0 IlllllllllIIElIlIIIIIIIll 189- lzjlllllllllllzlmllllllll Www and Wfffff IIlIIIIlIIlIElIIIHI,lIIlI?llI1III1ll,U There is something for every member of the family in The SIOUX CITY T R I B U The news from the world's three greatest news gather- ing associations - The Associated Press The United Press The Universal Service Exclusive Four Hour Sport News Wire HMUTT and JEFF UBRINGING UP FATHER New Raggedy Ann and Other Children's Stories ARTICLES BY SPECIAL WRITERS INDEPENDENT EDITORIAL PAGE And Many Other Exceptional and Exclusive Features All Combine to Make THE TRIBUNE The Newspaper for the Home IIIIIIIIIJIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII 77h1vfwf15wMfy-ffwv IIIIIIIllllIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII -190- llllllllllllillllllllllllillmmlll 977af0vf1 and Wffdv IIllllIIIIIIEIILIIIHIHIEIIIIIIIIIIII HARRY H. ADAIR DAVID N. OLSON ADAIR-OLSON PRINTING CO. Printers and Stationers 512 Sixth Street Sioux City, Iowa Footwear of Fashion Masterful Shoemaking Exclusive Patterns H. 8z H. SHOE STORE 512 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa Auto Phones 2067-87946 Bell Phone 426 WESTCOTT'S UNDERTAKING PARLORS LADY ASSISTANT 7l3 Pierce Street 24 Hour Ambulance Service In homes where PETROLEUM COKE is burned the young men have more time for study and recreation, because of NO ASHES TO EMPTY Petroleum Coke is smokeless, clinkerless, sootless Sold by HOSKINS-CANTINE FUEL CO. Phone Automatic 1379 IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII-:IIIIIIIIIIII Wfneieen Uwmfy-Gwa IIIIIIllllll5lIIIIIIllIII5nIlIIllll1l -191- lllllllllIlIELMIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIU Waffw' and W e llIIIIIlI!IIEIIlllllIIIll5lIlIIlIIlUl REMEMBER That when you are in need of shoes Schulein's Will be of the same service as always. Shoes for the entire family. Hosiery for all. First m E ' Expert to Lead Shoe Fitting SHOE Home Eg in Style AU1?-?,iM.5T1E? S335 Service Heaclington 81 l-lecienbergh Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE Sioux City, Iowa BUICK When better automobiles are built Buick will build them. - WADE and BURNIGHT DEALERS 310 W. seventh st. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Auto Phone 9631 lWlllllHll.ElI'lllIilillllEllIlllIIIIlI Vihwfvwl Uwvvly-5'w0 IIIIIIIIIIIIslIIIIIIDHIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII -192- E 5 Wiafm and WM' IIHIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIllllllll WHEN YOU ARE GRADUATED From our High Schools, Colleges and other educational institutions, there is a. constant stream of graduates-young men and women who have prepared themselves to play their part in the business world ancl who take up their duties with a firm confidence in the future. We would remind these young men and women that one of the essentials to success is a helpful banking connection. The strength and friendly co- operation of this bank is always ready to serve the young men and women of Sioux City. THE of Sioux City Capital, Surplus and Profits, S'p800,000.00 DEPOSITS OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS AT THE RATE OF 47, DIRECTORS R Andrews H. A. C-ooch F. A. lVlcCornack W Cornish Beck L. H. Henry L. Mitchell F B. Bucl-:walter W. S. Knapp O. D. Pettit Dave Davidson John Large D. C. Shull lVl L. Flinn W. B. Lower Wm. Warnock :'- 5 Yiffwfm Uwvw-Uwv lllIlIlIlIIlEIIIlmIllll --193 Maraan and fdluife SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS HOME MARKET OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST A cordial invitation is extended students and teachers to visit the yards. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS CO. LONG 8z HANSEN COMPANY Live Stock Commission Merchants - SIOUX CITY-CHICAGO-SIOUX FALLS-SO. ST. PAUL H. H. HOLMES F. M. HATCH H. U. CARPENTER R Donohueo A R.W. Downey Van and Stora e Co. ' ' me H 3 , , N RICE BROTHERS In the Heart of the Business District LIVESTOCK P001 Car Distribution COMMISSION MERCHANTS Local and Long Distance Moving FRANK E. scoTT Reduced rates on coast shipments. Commlsslon CO' Phone 9430 Sioux City Stock Yards For SHEET MUSIC SOL FRANK SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' STATIONERY Tallor just call on , Masonic Bldg. 5th and Douglas Sts. A T O N ' S Auto 3377 526 Pierce Street Whzeleen Uwenfy-aawo E --19 4-. Engraved Stat1onery for Soc1et1es and Indlvldual Use STAR PRINTING COMPANY 32 322F th St t Ct THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT X careful survey of the reasons for new cus 'corners opemng accounts at a bank dlscloses the fact that seventy f1VG per cent come on the recommendatlons of the1r frlends The management of the SIOUX Nat1ona1 Bank feels that 1tS growth IS due largely to the favorable recommendatlons of 1ts ever 1n creaslng famlly of frlends and customers You are welcome at the SIOUX NATIONAL BANK FOURTH AT PIERCE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS INVESTMENTS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS-ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS CANDIES FLOWERS LUNCHES PASTRY All of the best OLYMPIA CANDY CO. IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIETIIIIIIIIIIII Wfafvvn im' Wfffff lIIIIIIIIlll5 F. B. LEITCH, Proprietor 0-1 our ree Sioux iy. Iowa at Wineieen Uweniy-Uwe IEMTHIIIIII-fflmllllllll ...ff ww.. Emmllllna f , I :rff:ffr:f 4:5-: ' 2 1 , I 225355E5.,:,:,:,:,.-:-:.:- , ':115i? ,,,, ,,.A 1 1 jf2 . -:r:1QE515ff'5 ' .1'f'55'.Er1r1f , . : .5i5Eg13E5E5E5E5E5E5Eg5552255555 4' ' . f-r.,:g:gE5E5E1E:2:1 1' -' 1 I . , :::g:1'1-jljiffzffj-'. E rf-fEg2g1,, . N'-I-z5:5:5:5:5:5:g:5:3:5EgE5E3E5E55555 2 X :5:3:5:::5:g:g:3:5:,.H A gf., ' 5253, I 4 ,,,,,agsgsgagagegsgzgm ,:s:2:s:s:1:2s1-AfssP' - E- 152221 Fw- x21.-bQi51212f12:...... A 'X :f:Q:j:j:f:f:f:l:1'3 155 'FW ' N xx- K SZTII: ---1:21-.-:-:-:f ' :-:3:5:5:i:5:3:1: 5 '.3.:.3. - .-.f , wa- N.: 3 23.511 ::3pK,gfg:- Y, V- ,ww 1 .g:g:7:::::3:3:5. , fwgrgggg gig? : zzz- 5g5:5:3:3:5:5E,:::::5. 4 2fE5i1g22 S'6H'.l22f3' sssiiiig ,231 gg Z, ,gi 55.5Eai5S265g?55 E2gzi.e T'T...ZT?' 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SIOUX CITY, IOW Stationers. Printers, Lithographers, Binders, Photo Engravers, Office Supplies This Annul was printed and bound by us llllllllllllillllllllllllillllljllllll W1'f16'!00 i5'wvh4y-Uwe Hllllllilll IIIIIIIIIIIEHIIIIIUAH --19 6- -, 0 .. ..- L' 1 Wfaraon an d 91111110 E : w A. SIMONS Manufacturing, Remodel- ing FURS. 702 Pierce St. Phone 86497 IOWA CLOTHING CO. Kalish Bros. Fourth and Pearl Sts. Young Men's Suits-New Models, New Fabrics-It will pay you to come here. IOWA CLOTHING CO. YOU CAN BE WHATEVER YOU WANT TO BE You can be a success-and a big success-if you have ambition, energy and nerve. Men fly because they want to fly-because they want to fly more than they want anything else-you can't fail if you want to suc- ceed. A' business training will make you succeed. Get the proper knowledge in our school. We have experi- enced teachers, splendid equipment and thorough course-Start now-this spring or this summer. We secure the position for you when you graduate. Write or call for information. NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Sioux City, Iowa We are strictly hemstitchers and pleaters, Koolish Gear Q Parts Co. concentrating our efforts wholly upon these lines in which we have specialized for Autgmobilg geajfs, Yew- ken and Ball Bearing, U . n Piston and Wrist Pins and Sioux Clty Sklff CO' drive shafts for all makes Phone 3605 322 Iowa Bldg. of cars. E Whzeieen Uwenfy-Uwe -- L' -197- I1lIj1lllllj51lUIllIlI1IIfE'LlIIIllIIIII Www and WM'-2 llIUlIllUIEIMHME ICE CREAM---A NOURISHING FOOD Ice Cream is a food which the public has not yet learned to appreciate. They have considered it a luxury and not a real food. This is an error, it is a very nour- ishing food, very palatable and high in food value. It is not necessary to load the stomach with heavy, bulky foods to furnish nourishment for the body. Ice Cream is a food which is digestible. During the War it was declared by the Government as an essen- tial and highly nourishing food. Food experts tell us one quart of ice cream fur- nishes as much nourishment for the body as fourteen eggs. Ice Cream should be eaten in every household in America. Let a dish of Ice Cream take the place of some food that is less digestible and less nutritious and more expensive. It should be considered a part of the meal. A dish of Ice Cream every day will mean greater health, strength and vitality. Remember it is an all round food. Try the latest delicious confection-HANFORD'S ORIGINAL ESKIMO PIE-A pure Milk Chocolate coated ice cream bar. Bars Wrapped in foil, 10c. Sold by all Hanford dealers. If you Want the best in quality and purity always insist upon Hanfords' Ice Cream, made by the Hanford Produce Co., General Offices, Sioux City, Iowa. jjjlllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllll Wffw-fem Yfwmw-Zfwo IIIIIIIIIIIIEJIIIILIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIE '-198-- Mmmslmmflglsumlml Waroan .md wr,-fe mmmlagmjllmllgqmllmllj FROM NOW ON ROBIN HOOD FLOUR Uur Guarantee lo the Housewife on Robin Hood Flour - 'H' rs-L as .J ,-' tr A If you do not say bread made from ltzifgif ROBIN Hoon FLOUR is better, you 4 may return the unused portion of the I ' sack-get your money back, and in ad- I' s... r dition 1072 of the purchase price for - LL ? your trouble. sf L ' . .I , ,, , T' ' Well worth the sllght extra cost. Ask your grocer MYSTIC MILLS Sioux City, Iowa SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Says Ruth Stonehouse But say it with fresh home grown flowers, such as are pro- duced by the Taggart-Bishop Co., where the quality is high and the cost is low. What we save by not main- taining an expensive downtown location, we pass on to you in lower price and better quality. Mail orders given special at- Ruth in the Sweet Pea House-,VV tentlon' TAGGART-BISHOP CO. Twenty-eighth and Davis Auto 81683 Illllllllmsllllflllllllsllllllllllll 77bw1e-fn Uwew-5'wv IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII 3-199- I 5 . a I I i : S , E 1 - , 1,-, -. Y- , . , .t ,. ., 4- ,,,.-.- -1.-. , .335 .. - ,- , J L,.,:m- .',.,,4..-V, J, -, fx, ,,- if - 1 M ,I ,- -- . , , -, -' , N , - ,V - , 1 ,ff,...',.- .airs-l-w-.fi,,-Y-ff.-W. -' . - .J , , , 'tg , - - f -f- f -:' '1-1 V- ' -:,:'-f-- 'f - . - -- AQ: 4' 1 ,fL..:,:1.-42:3 Lg..-La 3 1- ... .' . A V f. b ,- 1 v - J '. Q V ,- ' V.-- ' ' :M P . A g :Lf , W X. 'L , 1 .4 V W K f ' . Q ' ' ' . V ,. 1 V f'f,,, . , ' , f 2.4 ' 4 - ' ' L QQQQET ' V . 1 4 , , 'gi-1 h . . L ' ' I-A 4 Y -H - . , 3-E33 - ,:...i 5 Z., f ' fi ' f2'?'f3 jr. ,x , ' 1 , ...Q ' . ' .- 11 -1 '-1 , , ,rn- ',.L-fi-ggrsif --gr:-,.Q.., ', -MA ' ' A . 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