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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1923 volume:

'XVVP Ji? ,QSAUQ 4 v. Q? 'elf .?i3?.,5: , v 1 f :Af 1 x, 2 ,lx .fm . 4 H ,f' Ai L N M A , - ' ' V es, , ,f--in gg . ,VA u- 5.5, , A , . - 'Q,A??fs,g.?AL,- A L. +1511 ,- , ai W., .E . ,W Q, agp rx 1 sim- ' f v 4 N ' , -. L .5 gp, 2 , g: - , : , - I .of , . ' .-img? .P - 5:WQuf5 1 -' ifV2122f7'.'1f T, . . ,ff-if-' ' H' Y Q,-W gg 1 3,-,.,:,g .V - -L., ,I y:,::Y-- ., f . 'f-J .iff-41. 5 C ,H 'f ' ,. X ., ESE.: - ' ,435 V .' 4 . 5 ' f' .T . 'Fi 3 . 1' A , 1, i Qwifr ' y f 2 f ' WA W, 2 lf- 'VT .-W4 3 5 x , Rh. uf' ' w 5. W ,, ,. I tiki'-. f'l ,f'1fqiQ gg - . L :Q Q E35 .V lawn' ,- , . -Ainvth '-an Afzfif-' f , , r xv 1 .,, K -U, fum ,JW gigs f 25 wi lu. . . M554 V S :F '38, . ,.,.fifH' Y: se J ' .ou f I Praia? -.Q :z 1,:gg.p,. ' Qgk - gf,n,,n1i5 f - 2 1 f 54, Q we Qi W ITN W, A -Y fA Maroon --- and Wh1te .if 0 1928 Volume IX Publmshed by the of 1923 Snoux Cxty Iowa -Ts' ag' 1 U . E54 ll' If M nw. WM w, .W fi II H . ll ll ws ai' 0 IW ' X 35 if 3 V QQ., S5 'LF ilu UQU A 'U' ?A'X A A n n u al B o a r d ly! JW . . lx' 'll 22 ' H ,ass 550 fi r .ova h , Q u-gcc wk? 1 to X Q fill! If Q52,ir?i 2ei a2sf. W 1- 0 Q, I Axijf- l MARGARET K. ANDERSON Edifor-in-Chief W 1 JOE OTT, Jr. Business Manager Printed and Bound by PERKINS BROS. CO. Sioux City, Ia. awnnn amh hits 1923 Hxxhlishch gwrlg bg the ,Annual ffgnarh nf Sinmc Qliig High Srhunl Sinus: Qlitg, llama Hnlnme IX To Miss Rachel M Cook we dedicafe fo gou, Miss Cook, The pages of this High Schoof hook. Ule seek fo show our love fo you -- Deep, sincere, and Uerg frueg And fo fhanh gou in fhis way For fhe heho gou'Ue given us dag bg dag . ,,, ' Hg .fly ' -'- ,. , 4 .x .k,, W H .,,5v121fwe.aw-mi-f.. '-.J shud 'way' X A ,M U. 1 :ix A W f4,mmwmm-Wffemm,umm.Q-'Q-f wk:uwffwamwm.-wnwwnwy-MA.Af .W ,fy H-Mfwmmmn zgfw. mmwv-Warm A kv. , ,Q- M1 fl 1 -kin. my 1 ' qQmfWwwmLM,,.mWwc Foreword INCE it is difficult to make the subject matter in a High School Annual different from year to year, the Staff has changed the style and arrangement of this edition wherever expedient, thus hoping to make the l923 Maroon and White different from those preceding it. It has been the editorial policy to give each and every person a fair representation, and if we have failed in this it is clue to mistakes of the head and not of the heart. Originality has been the watchword, and while a few ideas are adaptations, the majority are original. Our hope is that you will like it and that it will help to brighten passing years by recalling some half forgotten memory of the happy care-free High School days. If you should find such a remembrance which you hoped dear, then we can say that we have accomplished the duty which it has been ourhonor and privilege to fulfill. To the Class of i923 and to their friends by whom and for whom this book is primarily written, the following pages of the record of our Class and dear old Sioux City High are respectfully submitted. .-..uluulunluuinnnlnni ,un1uu1nu1uu1unn1envu -....-.,..-....-....-....-....-..,.-....-.....-...g. V X A f rj A. 1 4 x , Q I I f J I 2 4, ,1 r ix A f4-l -1 Q a -. R Jix l if - ' 1 Qf2f27f! i so o c - a -:TJ I ! I CONTENTS ORDER sf BOOK s I. School ll. Faculty III Classes IV Athletics V Vanity Fair VI Qrgganizations VH Music VIII Josh ,f ,fy 1 -.... 1 1,,,,1m...,..l-...,.1..n SL-A N ,4 fi-. X11 Qu 6 ,. ,- . . V,-.. . Nfl.,- .- ..f:x ' 1- ' . .s.,. w 1' l J mmoon f- XJHITE v ' v- ' , - s friyvzf ,W flfzwrf-,sw ' ffir'-1 ov ,J fn 41. ,1.am,-TMA, I - ' x 'flml-mfbfwf' '53u 3 ,g 'Q ...fu mg'- fffkfzf-,,5 A fg4f?iW,,g 1?,l-1,.g fzbgriaif' -afMFf, ffF'1'f 11, :Zig-2:3 .1 . X x-:fgW1muSH?2Z2, 7 'A '-r1 ' '-f:':'4' . WM- T 7' 2 'C:7 .'F1u'f .VI ' 2-5121 :! d1!f:fAap4,,,,,,, game if gan .mfegsw :ag-'A-fi5ls,l2lu:f Q nag:?'1u!r .,5'7ge1f 7,....f gg: 1 nm--5-aug.gqgggrga-5-1,e:.ms4w:5.t .ne-...-Ling 95 555:g6.QQ-'Ef2:e:,:5-5gEsr:4?22?4g15145577 255555731 iif5ifF-L23-7:5 2345-BQQSX Erififl5?23'Sa25fl?l5:?!lfl ' Q 2: '- ,ifwg E 1123 f '12-1:-. f' , ' 1 :z' :- if 5, 2. ' F11f:2.'m: :4: 2n4'22fr:h:1qn-Q frgvgd.. 1331-'ward fx, -mill: 2.r2ZJI.JQ1--S1-1. -,4a5'ZE1f1-:.'4'!Ml21, ir: ff .-:wifi ,::n.u,'z::-'gf-Few 1 --, -V.-zz-'V'-' P 4 .mr .- 4.1! ---w.:gm:.f.-,l,a...,,.,,. ,, ,- ,.-M-,.-nV-4-yr1,,,4,vl4lZZ, Lg... ..4.y1,1f,,v',5 r., H1535 1. -5. ,, ,1p'i?'5F'j ri! ai 'II' 1-:les --gf 'MMI zz ai alla-15' 4'-.vf:,Q,z.f5v.ner17-Q 'H 21. W fir- rv- E-- vi--I-1..'.f-f 53:2 - - --gmc w '- , '-- -4' -11 If L FIN- gf-Pr-1f2r!f!n:f' 9'-'-2,1 ,:1f.'fF:4 -'Magi-gm-,s,2:a4 .2:?r ' 'A ,H xfafff- ff f3Bff5:E- giwf- 4, .4:55if.'fl?f vi figjif 'wf2f'.f' 195- fIiHzEI:Fif ,!'HS' f'i ?ifif:1i!v,H:V',, -- 'flfgie . -f-ease' . V A..-.rz: .f.ff11: .- - gf:-mi Lf' 'ilfglf A51 Mm ns1gga.m,4'-9 wi -H-'uf 1 . ,. 6.2-. ,,,,,-l .. .,,.,,fr',,,,+ K, -, , .,.,,,,,, ,Kp W. 5,23 - new 3. V ' r n' we 1 ' V 4: -6- : - ff -fi-' E' .X--X55 X f , , -, .,.i.- if-MFE'-Y , 'f -1-'f ,r 1'-,f xiii. - V.,-J 1 I ,, L -551631171533-it ,-- fr ps:-,V AM P Y Vx gg- ,f X y , 4 ,,1,Vm-gji!2f5.:f' --4. -,,e,4Q1'iEE?f 'X LE. '-ff :X - T ivffwfr-'i'3 '1':fi3,-ff-'2f 5j??EZfTP i ' ,,,ff- K X Kg fd---A--4 five -f ' - XX 1 5' ' ' f - fiL'TT .wgg - 94,7 ' f K 'XX X -g:QgS2:g3,f-e142--f-gf-'f YK, ' ' ,. lf ' X 1' -'eu--,a-f7TT'fi Y f ffn U X 'Y ' 516 Casffe on ZLILIE flvffn Dear Castle on the Hill, So noble and so granclg Your beauties we will ne'er forget, You're the best in all the land. For freedom and for right. fxkll'-Vbs 1. , .I X .iii-, 1,.5.l' .V-,I '.l . . .. l .:J -9.-. 23 f V MAROON AN., a1f....1-ffl? 'ii'f WHITEFQ? i V r' A ' v One of the finest buildings That old Sioux City can boast, Belonging to the finest people- To the Masons-we give a toast. When the sky again is sunny And the Springtime in our soul, It makes a fellowis memory oft' return To the good Old Swimming Hole. x ..-ii -I, A Q .-.101 v N --xy .-. V X l' mmoonr s'-rf AND - NJHITE ' W On clays so hot 'tis a lovely spot To iclle the hours away. The high trees tower, o'er riotous f A veritable lancl of Toy. The tall oak, towering to the sky, The furies of the wincl clefies: From age to ageg in virtue strong, lowers, Inurecl to stand, ancl suffer wrong. 1' N '.- , . i E M ., .lr ., .. w l Ann -11.- ' MARooN AND t ..e :ff ff? eii'5 ff' WHITE ' W 1 age 3 sg NL 1. -. mf ' t 'V ' Ann Quiet, beauty and peace sublime Floyd's Monument High on a bluff Rising to the sky, Is a mighty shaft That memories may not die. 19 X 23 -1 , . ',IT?l,,3l Jziffj 2' ff X ' 1' MAROQN . , V' AND A' - fl 'XJHITE E As the sun breaks over the coronets, Casting all in a mass of gold The Castle, of education, Lies enshrined, its wonders to unfold. VSTKJIM. ,fi M 'M Yifsfaeuvket J 1 11 Lofty, imposing and handsome, For justice and right it stands, Woodbury County Court House Our attention does command. ,, ,, . ,,,.,m . . ,,., f.T'5i,'jx K ' 1 za .43- 1 ' 1 1 I FY. - -f N . '.','i T N A 1 'x 1. .-N '- ', '. ' . -, K, I 5 N '-I MAROON AN., f Q1' MIHITE Thy tall uplifting towers Symbolize the good and true, Wherever your sons and daughters roam, Their thoughts will be of you. ' -,fgffiijnil-,-. 7 1 .2 Am.,-..-.. ' 23 ' W 4 f l E V 5 Wallhl ' , if J ,Z AMI, All! HE In mmm gn psf LE UN A V :Qu f RQ X Mzmoou AN., iii'f MIHITE The 123 Princzlval of Sioux Ciiy Hzgh MR. ALFRED GROVER I-IE1TMAN Carthage College, University of Illinois University of Chicago . ,.i. Aunty., D. ! ..15.. f 1 W - 1, M .,.A. 1,-Qin, AND .D Faculty MR. H. A. ARNOLD Assistant Principal Indiana. University Marion Normal Cullvgu Normal University NIH, FIRANIQ 511511,-XUKIHIAIN MRS. Glif'I'l'l'HEX L'f4lCMENS F1i.X'l l' MISS MAXUDE IYOGNES MISS M4XHGlfE1il'l'E IDONALUSON -4,.'- s ,f.:':fTN -- .ffif-. .11 -x .s ',.'x 41 g ,,..,, 2 .h q ..-x A fri... ..16.. T' Vi? ' 1 4-is MAP.ooN AN.. Iffffff NJHITE555 'li MISS HARRIET MAYNARD ADAMS, History Cornell College Chicago University MR. H. WALTER BAKER, B. Chemistry Bucknell University MR. WIIIIIIAM BAKER Printing Instructor DeKalb Normal University of Illinois Slate Normal of Illinois Stout Institute MISS DORA BALDVVIN, B. A, B. Home Economics Iowa. State Teachefs College Columbia University MISS ALICE BLAKE, B. A. Science Chicago University Iowa State 'I'eacher's College University of Iowa MR. CLARENCE A. BOHNER, B Geometry Chemistry Northwestern College University of Wisconsin MISS CARRIE BROWN, A. B. A. - Latin Morningside College University of Chicago American Academy in Rome B. A. S. MISS LILLIAN ISABELLE CADDEN,. Latin University of Chicago f S. S. M. Ph. B. 4 l . 1' 3 RBD -17? l 4 .- T T-7,-. .fj,:1.T, ..'7'Zf' ,pi-'f. ! L' X W' s':'3-f- 5.31 AND .5Z'-In 3' 4 .- - -'1-Off . zf-T .Ill-' 'xv K-D N -, D... . .. ' Ann ' ..1S.. Mli. SPENCER VV. CASTLE, B. A. Journalism Adviser for Record Adviser for Maroon and VVhitc Beloit College University of Chicago MISS JANE CLAYPOOLE, B. A. Mathematics University of Minnesota MISS ETIIEL COLLIER, B. A. Business English Morningside College MR, R. M. CONNER Bookkeeping Commercial School, Omaha Zanerian College of Penmanship MISS RACHEL M. COOK, B. A. Dean of Girls Morningside College MISS JESSIE LOWDEN CRAIG, Ph. B History University of Chicago Chicago School of Education MR. DONALD W. DENNISTON, A. B, Civics Economics Upper Iowa. University MISS DOROTHY FITCH Art and Education Church School of Art, Chicago Chicago Normal School CSummer Schoolj Academy of Fine Art, Chicago Art Institute, Chicago 23 . . :J 44 1 -... X41 MAROON AN.. i-ffl' NIHITE 5 MR. FRATT Machine and Architectural Drawing Stout Institute University of Chicago MISS MARIENNE G. GOULD, B. A. Expression Public Speaking Dramatic Director University of Nebraska MISS LENA WEBER GREENEN, A. B. M. A. English University of Iowa University of Colorado University of Chicago MISS CARMEN ROSE GREENEN, B. A. Business English State University of Colorado University of Chicago MR. ROBIN LYNN HAMILTON, B. A. Head. of Commercial Department Assistant to Superintendent Head of Vocational Education University of Michigan MISS ETHEL HEDENBERGH Librarian National Park Seminary Wisconsin Library School MISS LUCY HOBBS, B. Di., B. S. English Iowa State Teacher's College Cornell College MISS BESSIE L. HODGE, B. A., M. A. Mathematics University of Wisconsin Dakota Wesleyan X X ., , .T A -I ' L-I ' I .1 i '1 . I 1 .:-I f..3' f5V:!F'. i5.'- ,'-.f,f14T. ,,':'Zf- .:-45. ' 1' - Ammon - A... MHIITEW' 's .-Q.. Ann -Z0 INIISS JEANETTE HOLLOVVAY, A. Business English DePauw University Business College MISS AGNES C. HORN, B. A. Physical Training Iowa State Tcachf-:r's College B. MR, CHARLES B. HOYT, B. A. Director of Athletics and Physical Training Grinnell College MR. H. R. JACOBI Wnod Shop Manual Training Normal School MISS E. JOHNSON, A, B. French Des Moines University MISS MILDRED JOHNSON, B. A. Typewriting Shorthand State University of Iowa Gregg School of Chicago Columbia. University MISS REBECCA W. JONES, Ph. B., U. S. History Coe College University of Chicago MISS MARGUERITE KEEFE, B. English University of Iowa W -- X--V .5 ,... . ,, 23 M. A. A. . '-:... ns f . N gynzi.. -s 9 MAROON P.- AN., ' WHITE W MR. A. W. KOZELKA, B, S. Znnlogy Agriculture University of Iowa MR. DANIEL T. KRAIISS, B. S. Business Economics Advertising Commercial Law University of Chicago Knox College MISS KRIEGE MISS HELEN LOUISE LAYV, B. Spanish Monmouth College IRENE LAWRENCE, B. English Denver University Drake University Chicago University MISS MR. LLOYD MARTIN, A. B. Physical Training Assistant Coach Grinnel College MISS CLARICE M. LYTLE, Ph. English Northwestern University University of Wisconsin MR. M. L. LITTLEJOHN, B. Mathematics Psychology University of Indiana f A. A. B. A. N ,,,gf., .Il ' ..s x fl I- l, 1 .-.1 AHB -21 4-xzgi' ,, . Z.- ...X '. T-N ,, 1' as . .-K -X n . K' ' I MARooN AN... MIHITES5' MR. GEORGE MARTIN Assistant Printer MR. C. T. MATTHAIS, B. A. Mathematics Mount Union College MISS MARGARET MCCORMICK, B. A. Bookkeeping Iowa State University MR. MERLIN G. MILLER, B. A. Latin Mount Morris College MISS MARY KATHERINE MOURNING, A. B. Psychology Normal Training University of Illinois Columbia University MISS ALICE MOWER, A. B. English Morningside College Post Graduate Work, Chicago U. and Columbia MISS NORA J. NELSON, B. A., M. A. American History University of Nebraska Columbia University MR. GUSTAV NELSON, B. A, History Augustana College i A --.rf 'jl.'7 X -'T .ff-.1 .7'?i..'r. . ., . .s .. H -1'-.. A1-'nl'-D 2 3 . ,. -22- ff :E7'..'irx-, fxslyvq, --ff. , H'.'fj. fi? 1 I M mmoon ' AN.. 1, NJIIITEP-F-' h v MISS MINNIE E. OPHER, B. A. Home Economics Iowa State Teacher's Collcge MISS LOUISE PERKINS French University of Wisconsin MR. A. W. POISTER Music University of Southern California. Ohio VVosleyan American Conservatory MISS EUNICE POLK, B. A. Spanish Wheaton College University of Wisconsin MR. A. H. SCHATZ, B. A. Commercial Geography and Industrial History Morningside College Ames University of Iowa University of Colorado MISS MARY STEUTEVILLE, B. A. Mathematics Nebraska Wesleyan MISS LORETTA SULLIVAN, B. A. Latin St. Clara College University of California. MISS EDNA THOMPSON, B. A Mathematics Northwestern University Albion College University of Iowa ,i .- '. -. X -'rl' lu as f' I. ' l ' w . 'I RFID -gg.. kfgxi' w.,1,gx-, 'Z-.?l?:A?' '::f.'.:.-: 1' A mmoon A... wHiTEf:+-- 4 1 Te.- x ' if X 5 .f,- x--- .. - . -34- k. ..... 1 . ,'- MISS BINA MAE TRAXLER, B. A. MR. Office Training Northwestern University HARRY S. VORIS, A. B., B. Science Hanover College University of Indiana University of Chicago MR. TROY WELPER, B. A. Typewriting and Bookkeeping Hillsdale College University of Chicago MR. LEWIS H. WOOD, B. S. Supervisor of Industrial Training University nf Illinois University of Wisconsin MISS ENID WINGERT Art Metalvand Craft Work Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Art Institute of Chicago MISS LEAH YAGER, B. S. Home Economics Lombard College Stout Institute MR. F. KEEN YOUNG, B. A. 1 I .s'J History Upper Iowa University Northwestern University 23 - Q-E -.2 E: ' El lx Q2 X X X V Til- tclxxufxxxh XXX XM ! X 591: N56 ,, gm ef Qc V fif +1 . ' X tix, -',' .N . -. .. 4 1' xi' I , ff:-'ffl I .I if uf! x, x I -I 1 '- 2- .:5 '. : .' ?.-- 17 - I . x N4 I M1-Inoox 11- AN., NIHITE Arbie Stewart VVilliam Haakinsnn Frances His-by John Lewis Mz'd- Year Glass ' 3 O F F I C E R S First Term Second Term President - ARBIE STEWART GEORGE KLEWER Vice President WILLIAM HAAKINSON THOMAS RHODES Secretary - FRANCES HIEBY FLORENCE SURBER Treasurer - JOHN LEWIS RAYMOND KUDRLE Faculty Advisor MR. H. W. BAKER COLORS- FLOWER- Cerise and Cray Red Rose George Klewer Thomas Rhodes , Florence Surber Raymond Kudrle , ,. W' -- '. .lilh ' s --1-.. x A 'I AHB ' -Q 5.- 11 PA-- - --x X MARooN AND JOE BAIN Spanish Club Sharp in Spanish and liked by all who know him. VIRGIL BENTLEY Chrestomathlan Opera and Glee Club Opera '22 Hi-Y Virgil is a good scout and is sincere in everything he undertakes. ELIZABETH BERKOWITZ O. G. A. Pin Fountain Pen Right in her element when it comes to typewriting. WILLIAM CAMERON Chrestomathian Band Bill sure is a. good scout. BEULAH WILKINSON Music Extension She likes to work. MARJORIE CLAUSEN Hesperlan She is well liked by all. N .- N ,. ':1:fT -- 'fir-T -1' '- x. s..x '-'nt ..' E ' 'B ATU! Q -26- ' 4. 44 W t t .. . x ' I I '.','f..j 3, J- . s .D I.. . .. .. 1 MIHITFY: K' MARGARET CONDRON Philomathian Opera Treasurer of Dramatic Music Extension Friendship Philo-Delph Declamatory m An old Castle standby. May we hope for ore like her. LUCILE CORVIN Hesperian Friendship When you are with Lucile you are assured of a good time. GORDON CRESS Civics Castle Forensic Hi-Y Record Board '22 The finest kind of a chum. MARGARET CROUCH Friendship Twist A girl whose friendship is desired. A loyal supporter of Siouv City High. BEULAH CULVER Friendship Glee Club '20-'21 O. G. A. Pin We like to hear her hearty laugh. FRANCES DELIER Philomathian Hi-Tri Friendship Opera Glee Club An inspiring girl with a large circle of friends. , - -. -9, N --.ff Tl -' '- --- A e' 1 p '.' 1 . ' ' ' I -A g--.,'- ' 1- ' ' ' ' AHB ' 23 'b X NI- '--- Q f ' --'ffl -5 . , . -,- ..:f':'J ..-57? gfzif' ' : I Z 'Pj it A Anoonf' I '. . f.: -T-.-' 1. v s'..fN GLADYS DONOVAN Erodelphian Hi-Tri Friendship Gladys is cheerful and enthusiastic in everything she does. GEORGE DOUGHERTY We are expecting George to be a great orator or historian some day. MAYBELLE ELHERS YVe all say Oh, Maybellef' BEN EIRINBERG Glee Club Band A good worker. LOUISE ELLERD Erodelphian Treasurer of Erodelphian Friendship Inner- Circle Hi-Tri Vice President Opera Club Glee Club Dramatic Class Play Hep-Delph Declamatory Contest Her pleasing personality has nlade us all like her. ARRAH ERTEL Hesperian Friendship She is quiet but talented. Q . , .. iff Tl,.'j iff T,--'fs - ..2g... 44 5 MARooN AN., ITE v ROSE FELDMAN A good student and a girl who likes a good time. LUCILE FISHER Erodelphian You must believe us when we say that Lucile has a nature as adorable as her smile and dimples. LORINE FOERSTER Friendship Lorine has a sunny disposition and many friends, which naturally follows. BEN GELFAND Did you ever see him when he wasn't ta KATHRYN GIBBONS Erodelphian Friendship O. G. A. Certificate A sweet quiet girl with many friends. I CLEO GRIFFIN lking? Oh Cleo! how we wish that wc were as bright as you. . N f'- 1' - 4-..,-3, - I lf ' . '- kz. .,,.,I RBD -g 9.. f'x:3:F1'.Tig0 I VTE' ...tp rf JIS:-ji : g 1' A' MARooN Q- A AN., MIHITEW V A real live wi Elizabeth is a A quiet chap. Bill is good in Her friendship is wo Staunch, brilliant, one who always looks o SARA WILSON Philomathian Treasurer of Philomathian Hi-Tri Choral Club Music Extension Annual Board re, whom everyone loves. WILLIAM FRANK HAAKINSON Secretary of Civics Monogram Secretary of Hi+Y Track '22 Football '22 Class Play Annual Board Civics-Elite Debate Band and Orchestra '19 Vice President of Class athletics and is a mighty good fellow. JOSEPHINE HAJNY Friendship rth cultivating. ELIZABETH HALEY Erodelphian Dramatic Hi-Tri Instrumental Club Friendship loyal friend. GLENN HAMMOND Chrestomathian OSCAR HANSON n the bright side -.I .JD ,fl 'IN - ' X . 1'. 1. 1,-1 rf- .'I I ga' '1.'.N '-ffl ,',,'L.x . .Il ... ,.'.1y .,, . I 23 N 4- .fu .. . , . ' N N ' 'f.-1 1:6 :.j?.g?.'fT,: :ff f - mmoou AN., NIHITE5' 2 IRA HARPER Ira is quiet, but oh my. LAWRENCE HAYS Elite Football '19, '20, '21, '22. Track '19, '20, '21. Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22 Captain of Basketball '22 We'll say he can step. HELENA HELLER Erodelphian Hi-Trl Friendship Annual Board Hi-Trl Council Full of pep, enthusiastic and we'll say she's some snapshot editor. LUCILE HENOCH Hespcrian Critic Music Extension '22, '23 Glee Club '20, '21, '22 Friendship Hi-Tri Opera Club A friend like her we would like to have. MARGUERITE HERRIG Hi-Tri Friendship Marguerite is a pleasant girl and a. true friend. FRANCES HIEBY Secretary of Phllomathian Treasurer of El Aguila Dramatic Friendship Hi-Trl Annual Board '22 Secretary of Mid-Year An all-round true American girl who has lots of friends. ,'.'1f.T li: ' N s -iii: It gig' '-T41 - ' AHB . 2 3 . l l r l 44 sw,-H f H, x MAROON z I f 'Q AN., MIHITE559' if -ff sfif- Eff, ' SAMUEL HILL Sam is original and independent in both thought and action HELEN HILLMAN Philomathian Hi-Tri Friendship We all enjoy seeing Helen's radiant face around GLADYS VILETTA HINKLEY Erodelphian Hi-Tri Treasurer of Erodelphian Friendship Music Extension '21, '22 A girl to he admired for many reasons. IVAN HOIJMBERG Chrestomathian Ivan just simply can't keep away from the girls. BESSIE HOON Philomathian Friendship Hi-Tri Glee Club Music Extension '20, '21, '22 Opera '21 Castle Forensic A girl with great ability and a friendly smile. GLA DYS M. HOOVER Friendship One of our A students. ' fTF..'fl x...,,.f K: ..,. the halls w . , 4. I G K- '. '9x--- , ' lr .:..,- - Q ',, , 75 .,-.--. L X 2- im: SXSQ5-'7255-'iff' AND :::'5'l'::' 2 T, FREDERICKA JACOBSEN Hesperian Friendship Hi-Tri Pretty and sweet. A girl whose report card is filled with many A's. ' LINDA JACOBSEN Hesperian Dramatic Friendship Hi-Tri She'd make good in the movies. RICHARD JEPSON Hi-Y Liked as well by the girls as by the boys. GENEVIEVE E. JOHNSON Twist Secretary of Twist Friendship An active student. HELEN EMELINE JOHNSON Erodelphian Hi--Tri Friendship Dramatic Music Extension '21, '22 We would give a great deal for Helen's generous disposition. HARRIETTE ANN JONES Friendship Always seen in the best of spirit and with a friendly smile. 'H ---1:0'x -.urfilf-TX I '-.-if-D s I lf! I. xii MARooN A ,- ,.:N,,s : ' N sn +5 '- . - -'.. ' - AND WfIITE5iiTf-'. U X - - N A Ir:-..' ESTHER JORDAN Hesporian Friendship She has many qualities befitting a queen. PEARL KE L LEH Erodelphian Hi-Tri Friendship Dramatic Pearl is an adorable girl and always so good natured. No wonder we all like her. DOROTHY IQELLEY Hesperian Treasurer of Hesperian Hi-Tri Friendship Choral Club '21, '22 A sweet bob haired girl who makes the best of each opportunity. GEORGE KLEXVER Elite President of Elite Spanish Club Vice President '21 President '22 Hi--Y Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer of Hi-Y Monogram Club President of Mid-Year Class Annual Board '22 Elite-Chresto Debate '21 Elite-Civics Debate '22 Very popular and always proved worthy. MARGARET KNECHTGES Erodelphian Secretary of Erodelphian Friendship Hi-Tri Glee Club '22 Opera Club '22 C. T. Pin Silver Medal Margaret is an adorable girl, full of pep and very popular. LAWRENCE KOWALKE A youth who always attains his end. N C0 -3 4- 44 ag, -I, -A mmoon AN., WHITE i ARCHIE KROLOFF Archie ls a coming artist. IVIS KRUEGER Erodelphian Friendship A pleasant agreeable girl. She knows history. RAYMOND KUDRLE Elite 'Secretary and Vice President of Elite Hi-Y Sergeant at Arms of Hi--Y Vice President of Mid-Year Class' Say it with music. EDWARD KENNEDY Civics Librarian '21 Castle Forensic Club President C. F. C. '22 President Spanish Club '22 Scrubs '22 Fullback of Second Team , Swede is a future poet and a woman hater. JOSEPH LILLY We'I1 say Joe can tame .the piano. LEONA LUMPKIN Erodelphlan Friendship Hi-Trl She has a smile for everyone. ,..1:a', - -'-rf Nfl if - t -' if '-,-- few . 2 ,,.- I .,.'.3 ... , ..'! . , Am., . 3 I 'fha-Q' 3 J:-'f ' LH., .V 7, M G.5.,....,-1..5-an AND .Mx ff T7, I Gladys is a tr She's liked by I l to all. .- f' -1., it ' As clever a girl GRACE MABIE Philomathian Vice President of Philomathian Spanish Club President of Spanish Club Dramatic Hi-Tri Inner Circle Record Board as you can. find. MILDRED MARKS We will miss her when she leaves. GLADYS MARTIN ue member of our Castle club. PAULJNE LARSON MCCARTNEY Philomathian Dramatic Castle Forensic Friendship Hi--Tri Hi-Tri Council Glee Club '20, '21, '22 Secretary of Dramatic Club all, especially Jim. QHer husband's wife.J MAURINE MEIS Hesperian Spanish Club Friendship Hi-Tri Vice President of Hesperian Her sweet smile and sparkling brown eyes have endeaied hei sd mi Um iam 5:2 5' QE :ri Ur' oi :U h gf , N ca Just a good follow. ,..'-l'N , ffsx'mF1,-:FG 'xv'-TI hafta. 4 I, X N, xx 1 R R mmoon AN., . wH11'Ef'- 1 ROBERT MILLER Eine , Hi--Y One of the Elite standbys. MELVIN HOWARD MOLDEN Civics He's quiet? But we all know 'he's true blue. ANTIONETTE MARIE MORIN She is short, sweet and a remarkable typist. IRENE MORSE Erodelphian Girls Glee Club, '21 Friendship One of the Castles most modest ladies whose friendship is worth having. FRED MUNCH Elite When you think of Fred you think of a sailor and Ruby. ' MABEL NIXON Erodelphian Friendship A dandy friend to have. . 1', - -- -I x . 3'-ff fl 1'-Z ' S l 'ff '-,- - 7-1 'T' - . ,gn ,..... .'. : . '! ' ' ' A'l l13t 2 3 44 'N ' rf. -.4.q-'N 4' W 4 x K ' MAROON ' 41 ,.. x .. 1-jq, T ' ' . AN., . 411-' wm1TEffff'f X .h '-1.5-N , Annfrn. VIOLA NORDSTROM Erodelphian Dramatic Hi-Tri Orchestra Friendship Music Extension A jazzy fiddler and a wonderful girl. What more could We want? STEWART O'HERN Civics Monogram Club Track He is as good with the girls as he is ln track work. RUTH OSGARD Erodelphian A sweet little miss who has Won our hearts though she has not been with us long. FOSTER MAYNARD A sincere and musical man of proven worth. BRONSON PALMER He gets his manners and clothes from the great metropolis. MARY PARKS Although Mary is quiet, she has made a place for herself in the Castle. .x I l x .4 :A 'Z ,L ' - ..u I 2:9 .- X :,'1'9.N -- -3 3... ,- -- . ,f :N V x'vw..- - . .-, 5 MAROON AN., -T WHITESTF-f ' 5? MILDRED PESKIN She charms us all by her pleasant manner. EMMA PIPPITT Hesperian Friendship Twist She is very industrious and at the same time popular. JULIUS POSNER Business-like and 21 brilliant student in chemistry. DAISY PRY Hesperian Twist Friendship j . . . A girl you can't hell liking, who IS very studious. FRANK REESE Chrestomathian Castle Forensic Club His clever remarks enlivened many plays. THOMAS RHODES Elite Club Hi-Y President of Spanish Club Treasurer of Mid-Year Class '23 Mid-Year Play One of the S. C. H. S. stars. He sure pulls down good grades. S- .- - ,r.'L'5sN -- 'iff .lf 'A ' , ' '-,---,-w ' ARD ' J x-TE?-ffri, M AND Wi.-QI. Lexar! Fx . ...xx ..-1' X SOPHIA RICH Friendship Club Rich in fun and knowledge. Oh! can he sing? A good student and He is silcnt, but thi Ask Dorothy. MEHLIN ROBINSON Chrestomathian Glee Club MEYER RUBIN a true friend. HOWARD SEEMAN Civics s bespeaks his brains. MORRIS SIMPSON Secretary of Elite Hi-Y WAYNE SIMPSON You'1l find him a true friend. I . ' ANDY -40.- ', 'I .ii ' I . l.. ,u ' .I . ,J H 'z '. .:-1 23 'T-x :i7'.'fir',-. -.j 5:13. . .'1'Q I' ., 4 fi 1 MAnooN AND Q wHxTE: 2 U PAUL SOUTHWORTH Civics Hi-Y Glee Club '21 Opera '21, '22 Record Board '21 Sousie is a good all-round fellow and liked by a LOLA BELL SPANGLER Hesperian Friendship Club Hi-Tri Lola is a wearer of a sweater with a monogram on REX SPEELMAN Chrestomathian ll. f it! A brilliant Latin student, but likes a good time just as well as the next fellow. EDWIN STEELE Smithy sits up and takes notice when radio is ARBIE STEWART President of Philomathian Vice President of Forensic Club President of Dramatic Club President of Hi-Tri Hi-Tri Council Friendship Club President of Mid-Year Class Inter-Club Play '22 Philo-Hep Dramatic Contest Mid-Year Play Triangular Debate She has a lovable disposition and always makes anything she undertakes. FRANCES CONSTANCE STRAND Erodelphian Hi-Tri Music Extension '20, '21, '22 Friendship Opera Club '20, '21, '22 Glee Club '20, '21, '22 Swords and Scissors, Fire Prince, Chimes of Normandy VVe'1l say she is popular and has a beautiful voice. mentioned. her mal k in as , .. '-1' x ,' ' X AH mil '-jg. :, ilu: ,xiii ' Ann I . 1 : -41.. 4'x?Qy '.-. . L, ARooN ' N' 0 ,T ri, sy ,- c r 'r 1. -- -K '. , -1-:rl , :I E :fix ' .' .ij - Zn: 1- - '.Q,'. .: .' .-2 - - 5 . .-Al x FERNE ST'RAWN Secretary of Hvsperian Club Dramatic Club '20, '21, '22 Glee Club '21, '22 Opera Club '22 Opera Chimes of Normandy Friondship Club Hi-'Fri The little fairy of 'our Castle, MEDA STULICH Friendship Club Hi-Tri A willing worker. FLORENCE SVRBER Friendship Club Hi-Tri He-sperian Glee Club '20, '21 Vice Px-osident Dramatic Club Secretary Mid-Yvar' Class Mid-Year Play Small, sparkling and full of fun. ALVERN SWANSON Treasurer of Elite Spanish Club Hi-Y A fine worker and a dandy good fellow. ELSIE SWORD Friendship Club All who know her like her. SOL TALMY A pleasant boy, and easy to get along With. DALE VVOODWARD Elite Hi-Y Dale works hard but the teachf-rs don't think so. ..--11,7 Tiyjx -1. FF F,--17, AHB ' -42- 'Tx'-T1Fu'fi7'x.. l,-.TJDQI J H ,i ' 1' mmoon . -Q AN., WHITE: V MARVYL THOMPSON Friendship Club A She is a Marvel indeed. MABEL WALKER Erodelphian Hi-Tri Friendship Club , Choral Club Typewriting Certificate Mabel is a good looking, peppy girl with a ready smile. ARTHUR VVESTERING Chrestomathian Forensic Club Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22 opera Club '19, '20, '21, '22 Forensic Club Play Art's a mighty gnod fellow and capable besides. JOHN LEWIS President of Civics Treasurer of Hi-Y Treasurer of Mid-Year Class Business Manager of Record Record Board '22 One of the best fellows in H. S. HARRY VVILDE Just a dandy good fellow. WILLIAM HARRISON VVILSON Basketball '21, '22 Stork certainly makes himself heard, at least. WILLIAM YOUNGWORTH Chrestomathian He has proved his stability. , f-inf N ,:.:'-Offs -- .'j1r:,..lli.,l-.i . A .B '- ' ll'I'lDi ' ' ' , ,.' '.. ' , :X f,' X'F7..' , - -'i , . MAROON AND .History of the Mz'd- Year Class of '23 Few streams you find from mighty fountains flow: Most gather many waters as they go. FRESHMAN YEAR Thou Royal River, born of sun and shower, In chamber purple with the Alpine glow, Wrapped in the spotless ermine of the snow, And rocked by tempestsf' just as a little mountain stream starts out with the determination that some day it will be a mighty river, so the Mid-Year class of '23, as Freshmen way back in 'I9 started upon their High School career filled with vim, pep, vigor and a determination to win. In Glee club we were represented by two of our members, Irene Morse and Arthur Westering, who were also in the Opera, while Bill Haakinson and Raymond Kudrle upheld our laurels in 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. Hayes especially deserves praise for his work in basketball. The girls did not lag on their job either, but added glory to our class by winning the loving cup for having the most beautifully decorated table at the Friendship Club Banquet. SOPHOMORE YEAR And see the rivers how they run Thru woods and meads, in shade and sun Sometimes swift, sometimes slow- Wave succeeding wave, they go A various journey to the deep, Like human life to endless sleep In As Sophomores our fame became more evident, our strength greater just like the brook gathering waters as it flows through woodland and meadow. This year Hayes upheld the glory of the class by playing half-back on the first team in football and forward on the basketball team. Klewer on the second team in basketball, proved himself a Hcom- ingu man. In the meet Hayes was a member of the relay team. He was also elected treasurer of the Monogram club. Surely Hayes proved to be our bright star in athletics. In the musical world our class came forward with the same, good, old pep. Ray Kudrle and Foster Maynard represented us in the band and the orchestra, while the chorus of Swords and Scissors could never have been' so successful had not two worthy members of our class, Arlhur Westering and Frances Strand, been included in its ranks. The Dramatic club which was organized early in l920 claimed as its members seven girls from our class, Linda Jacobson, Pearl Keller, Arbie Stewart, Fern Strawn, Grace Mabie, Margaret Condron and Frances Hieby. JUNIOR YEAR See how the stream has overflowed Its banks, and o'er the meadow road Is spreading far and widegu The river, approaching its mouth, widens its course and flows on with increased strength and vigor. Just so our fame and honors increased while we were Juniors. Hayes played wendy' on one of the best teams which ever represented Sioux City High School, while Haakinson and Klewer played on the second team. In basketball Hayes and Klewer proved their mettle and helped us win a reputation for being clean in sports. Haakinson served faithfully on the second team as its captain. We were well represented on the track squad by Hayes, O'Hern and Haakinson. req , 1- i , .L fi' w 2 3 .14 Ili . '1 , ag .f -- . .tw-.-, Yjf7'ii',-, ,1.fflf3,fT. ..if'ff 7ff,-L .Iii 'ff mmoou A... - The girls were not letting the boys get ahead of them, so we found Dramatic club with Arbie Stew- art, presidentg Florence Surber, vice-presidentg and Pauline Larson, secretaryg while ten girls of the class became members of the club. Lets hope that year never comes when there will be no opera. The Fire Prince was surely a dandy and besides Frances Strand had the lead. The Annual and Record boards claimed their share of our class, too. Cn the Annual Staff were Bill Haakinson, George Klewer, Buzz Hieby and Sally Wilson, while Paul Southworth served on the Record board. George Klewer kept the minutes for Hi-Y and also the money. Arbie Stewart and Merrill Guernsey represented us on the Inter-Scholastic debating team. QRe- member how Arbie pleaded with us in assembly?J In the new organized Forsenic club our class shone with Ed Kennedy as president, Arbic Stewart, vice-president, and Merrill Guernsey, Frank Reese and Gordon Cress as members. With this happy and successful year behind us, we looked forward to an even brighter one as Seniors. SENIOR YEAR i'Strong and free, strong and free, The flood gates are opened away to the sea, Free and strong, free and strong, Cleansing my streams as I hurry along To the golden sands and leaping bar, The taintless tide that awaits me afar, As I lose myself in the infinite main, Like a soul that has sinned and pardoned again. The river is hurrying to meet the sea. It is on the last lap of its journey to the great ocean. So as Seniors we are soon to leave this old castle and enter upon the ocean of life. But before leaving you must know that as Seniors we were leaders in the school. In football Hayes and Klewer and Haakinson again were our stars. The Hi-Tri club has been led by Arbie Stewart and splendid results were obtained. The first set of class officers were: president, Arbie Stewartg vice-president, Bill Haakinsong secre- tary, Buzz Hiebyg treasurer, jack Lewis and faculty advisor, H. W. Baker. Along comes the time for opera and Chimes of Normandy stands first among all the operas Sioux City High School has produced. Frances Strand, Ferne Strawn and Frances Delier all had parls, while in the chorus were Margaret Knechtges and Virgil Bentley. Neither must we forget the stage manager, Souzie, who did his part to make the opera a success. On the Annual board was Helena Heller as Snapshot editor, which recalls to our minds the Annual Snapshot contest. Remember who won? One of our worthy Seniors, of course. None other than Jack Lewis who received a box of candy for his worthy efforts. We all wonder, though, how much of the candy he enjoyed. You remember, of course, his sudden popularity. ' On the Record board were Bud Cress as Joke editor and John Lewis as advertising manager. We must not forget our class meeting either, though about all we did was to discuss class colors. We finally decided on Cerise and Gray. A little later election time came around and petitions were circulated with the usual pep. The re- sults were as follows: president, George Klewerg vice-president, Ray Kudrleg secretary, Florence Surberg and treasurer, Thomas Rhodes. With this splendid set of officers ended our senior year-a year of triumph and accomplishment. The river has reached the delta and is seeking the sea through various channels. So have we as seniors reached a place in our lives which may be called the delta and are about to seek our future through num- erous vocations. My great hope is that each and every member of this class may choose the right chan- nel in preparation for a successful journey on the ocean of life. ' A. H. S. , .Tj.'. 'RC' Annm- ' 3 1-45- 11 ,., 1-- as if N MARooN AND MH-IITE f I I 9 :fs?'i-1375?--:i?Qa 23 --46- , 5-. . 'si ' . N rj ' N ' W X ' x x 've -.UN I - .. . .-,. -3 .. .. . - 1 A Y r4AnooN AN, t.1-'f NJHITE D Doris Baker Margaret Coleman Anne Hayward Dick Lennon 1 June Class 23 O F F I C E R S First Term Second Term President - DORIS BAKER DONALD WEED Vice President MARGARET COLEMAN MARY SCROGGS Secretary - ANNE 'I-IAYWARD FRANCES EGGERS Treasurer - DICK LENNON JOE OTT Faculty Advisor MR. DENNISTON COLORS- FLOWERS- Salmon Pink' and Turquoise Blue Sweet Peas Donald Weed Mary Scroggs Frances Eggers ' Joe Ott - 4' 1' X ' l,-. . K..-. 3 Ann ,471 as fgx:jfFi.'1Tfx.' 'xfrlfpqi Ji.. V: 1-Q 'P 1' X mmoon . A... 1 wm1TEf+f-1 F A dancer of f Shri is a VL-ry A fine ,girl w and for you. DOROTHY A BEL Philomathian Dramatic Friendship uture fame. JOYCE ADAIR Vice President Hespez-ian Dramatic Choral Hi-Trl Friendship Intel'-Club Play '22 Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest -Q good sport. mn SOPHIE AGRANOFF Dramatic Club ith a smile for everyone. DONALD AITKEN Chrcsto Opera Boy's Glee Club Music Extension A brilliant and conscientious worker. ISABELLE ALLEN Erodelphian Isabelle Allen, so friendly and truc, makes a fine friend for me HARRY CARPENTER Elite A quiet fellow. .1' ,- , ,ff-'sts .- ' AND ' f . '. . If 15 4 fQX1j:F'-.Trix ',-Tribal , Jig.: L x 17' 551-: .'-4 1f5.?:f- AND li 'fi'-' U' GRETCHEN AMES Friendship Hi-Tri Gretchen is a. quiet and efficient worker. JULIA ANDERSEN Friendship Julia is a jolly girl we all like. MARGARET K. ANDERSON Critic Hesperian President Hi-Tri Friendship Inner Circle '21-'22 Hi-Tri Council Editor in Chief Annual Board A good student and an excellent leader. THOMAS J. ANDRE Civics Opera Boys' Glee Club Brainy is Tom, and a, wonderful dancer. ZYLPHIA ARNOLD Vice President Erodelphian Hi-Tri Friendship A sweet girl of whom we expect a great deal of in the dramatic line. DORIS BAKER President Philomathian President C. F. C. Vice President-Treasurer Dramatic Hi-Tri Council President-Secretary Friendship Inner Circle Editor Record President Senior Class Valedictorian June Class She is our ideal of an all-round girl. ' , .. '- u' N , iq-,rf Tiff y -1. 1' if '-:gf-Q 2 .h Annlzn ' .f 3 ...4Q.. A .4 fx. ..., 1.-3. AND iii!! WH C' ft, f .., L, .. l H , lu.. -1. ELIZABETH BALL Erodelphian Dramatic Friendship Hi-Tri Spanish Club Betty is a jully girl whom we will all miss. MARGARET BANKSON Erodelphian A quiet, sweet girl whose smile we are glad to JOHN BEARDSLY Vice President Chrestomathian Spanish Inner-Club Debate '23 Modest and eloquent, with a pleasing personality, HELEN BEATY Secretary Philomathian Hi-Tri Vice President Friendship Inner-Circle Record meet True to her name she is a real beam of sunshine. PAUL BECK Chrestomathians The Trysting Place Clay Modeling, Second Prize Inter-Club Play A clever and industrious young man. GEO. D. PERKINS Sergeant at Arms Elite George sure is clever. - .F-fix .- N Q Anno .-ooi 44 ':4..' 'f mmoon AND NJHITE f ' 'Y LEANORE BENEDICT Philomathian Friendship Hi-Tri Treasurer Dramatic Chlldrerfs Theatre Assistant Editor Annual Inter-Club Play The curly headed little mischief-maker, of whom every castleite is fond. GERTRUDE BERG Friendship Gertle, what will the castle do without you? ARTHUR BERGEN Quiet and retiringg a faithful worker and a true friend. FLORENCE BERGLUND Erodelphian Friendship Hi-Trl Florence is full of fun and a friend worth having. MILO BERGESON Elite Glee Club Opera Our yell leader, a clever, jolly friend. LAWRENCE BIRCHARD A real honest to goodness fellow, .. - A N .1-,rf 'JLQZ -pf.. '15 M,--ff., . .Aj ' '.' Anniv.. . .l .-.51-. -ffxlg 2-. xi - . X. 44 x ' . i K ' MAROON ' -5 .,-.-' - n I u X 'z y I STELLA BLANDFORD A real friend. RUBY BLAUKNEY Secretary Hesprrrian Friendship Hi-Tri Oh, those eyes, that hair. KATHERINE BLIVEN Philomathian Hi-Tri Friendship Our poppy yell leader. RUTH BONEBRAKE Vice Pri-sident Erudelphian Dramatic Hi'-Tri Friendship Music Extension Opera Girls' Glee Club Duclamatory Contest '22, '23 She charms and amuses us with clever readings. MILDRED BREDVOLD A sincere, faithful friend. ' CLEONE BROVVN Philomathian Friendship Hi--Tri Is thi-re anyone who doesn't love her? -.-'-We . N X ! ., I I .:.X . Q i ,. 5.1 . , ' - 'Q 1 .. J ' ANDY ...5Q- '-w 4 if-X , TT-fi-T' .- . 'fan D 1 - 1 MAnooN AN., WHITE: i F EDITH BROWN Hesperian Friendship A pe-ppy young person whom we just have to like. MABLE BROVVN Friendship Seen but not heard. XVe will miss seeing her. MERRILL BURNETTE Elite Vice President nf' Elite Secretary C. F. C. Hi-Y Inner-Scholastic Debating Team Inn:-1'-Club Debate Our silver tongued orator. ALICE BUTCHER Erodelphiarl Friendship Hi-Tri Music Extension A mirthful miss. MARIE BUYS Erodelphian Her report looks like the first page of a directory-all 'A's. DOROTHY CANTON Erodelphian Friendship A nnual Board A quiet but steady hard worker. Lvl- N ,r'.11:l', . 1-2 1 5192 ' ' A 3 . .-,A X '- A c ' ' l 5-X 24,-iz.. 's L AY MAnooN 1 Q :Z-T' fill, 3-: . 'f ,N ,- HELGA CARLSON Won't it seem strange without her? OLVENA CARLSON Erodelphian Hi-Tri Music Extension AliCe's better half. VERNON CASSEM Chrestomathian ' A cordial energetic fellow who puts pep and vim into everything ho does. LINDUS CAULUM Civics Class Track '22 A regular shiek. FRANCES CHATTERTON Philomathian Hi--Tri Friendship When in Fran's company a good time is assured. WILLIAM CHEELY Civics When Bill is at the piano your feet just won't keep quiet. use N 4:.'L19,N -- .Tl - . ,N 1..-3.-I.-, 3 1--'..' 1' : '.'! AHB -54.. 4. lz'x Q 4 T- -. .ft an , , f' Q73 L X Z 7: sxr'T'-': 5 -Iii' AND tif'-fi ff ' UT, CHRISTINE OLDEN Sergeant at Arms Erodelphian Friendship Hi-Tri Her good nature is a goal for us all. Sho is gifted ot impersonating. LA VERNE CLARIDGE Erodelphian Hi--Tri Friendship Treasurer Twist Vernie-A willing worker for a worthy cause. BERNICE CLATTERBUCK Philomathian Friendship Inner Circle '22, '23 A true blue friend whom everyone loves. THYRA CLOUD Hi-Tri Friendship Secretary Twist 4 She is true blue. GEORGE COLE Chrestomathian Class Basketball He is our ideal. MARGARET COLEMA N President, Sergeant at Arms Erodclphian Vice President Dramatic Hi-Tri Council Friendship-Inner Circle Art Editor Annual Board Vice President June Class Philo-Delph Declamatory Contest '23 Childrens' Theatre '22 A dainty miss, handy with the brush. 'N ' - .s '. .- ..I-3f:,,4l-i....l, ..x - . - -.. - ' '.' Anal -..55... in the art nj , 5 x .-.j1......,D . . '. A 4 X3 tri' :iii-,Tig0 'limi-Tx JS.,-I. I 1 X '-f' MAROON AND -ffl MHTITEF1' T, HAZEL COLVIN Hesperian Hazel shows by her work that she has hitched her wagon to a star. MARIE CORBIN Secretary Erodelphian Dramatic I-Ii-Tri Friendship Inner Circle Annual Board If we had half her disposition we could consider ourselves lucky. ELIZABETH COUNTRYMAN Hesperian Hi-Tri President Twist Friendship Here's to ajfamous future for our faithful friend. MARIE CRADY Philomathian President Dramatic Record Board New but not unknown. BESSIE CROOKS Erodelphian Friendship Hi-Tri You can't judge folks by their name, DONALD CROTTY American History Medal We need more honors like this for our Castle. 'ff-T xjljzrz xf .QF-. i:'7P V - Arm - N Cd ..5 5.. g ' I X '4 X' MIHITE 'A' W MARooN AN., LESTER DAVIDSON Castle Forensic Club Record Board Triangular Debate, Council Bluffs Triangular Debate, Sioux Falls Our de-hater. JOHN DEYVEY Civics Monogram Basket Ball '22 John is a good peppy fellow and is popular among the girls. LTLLIAN DOBROFSKY Friendship Music Extension She charms us with her playing. CLINTON DONOFSKY Chrestomathian A real lady killer. ERNEST DOXVNER Quiet but not unknown. BERNICE EINHORN Friendship A very attractive girl. 'H ,, ,..1-'Q' .'.':f-7 1,11 'fin if KT , N ' I :I -.1-.5-N - ,.,., tru.. . 1. , . U 2 3 - ' Ann - - .-574. ,,g 3- -. V X -7:F 51. ,-'iff-'ff , xi it X ' J!1-f- 'i-'P.?ff- AND '1f -ST -1 T, Ask Margaret. ..5g.. Oh, those dimples. FRANCES EGGERS Philomathian Opera President Glee Club Hi-Tri Friendship Secretary June Class We can see a career for Fran. ELEANOR ELLIS Hi-Tri Friendship Music Extension We like to hear her piano playing. MAREEN ELLISON Erodelphian Friendship Mareen is already spoken for. LOREENE FAITH Friendship Hi-Tri Her last name with ful added characterizes her RUSSELL FAIRCHILD President, Vice President Elite Opera Glee Club Spanish Club Assistant Business Manager Annual Board rf r: 2 r' r' La '11 :11 U U ri SU U2 o 2 +4 E3 ....5'Ogo iw S Dam 97 Pimqgg. 155:21 'U UW 5 -41 .xx . ' x 1-' , -vi ff' ll 1 gf -tis '-ip -.0 .1 .ff 'n W .1 I -Q. .J Z3 15 Q- ... , '- - -.-.fm 1,-. .-,ga I1 x x ' I K C '75 MAROON AND Q NJHITESA' E HELEN FITZGERALD Sergeant at Arms Philomathian Secretary Dramatic Hi-Tri Declamatory Contest '22, '23 Through thick and thin she remains a true friend. JAMES FLANNIGAN Elite A loyal knight of our Castle. WEBB FOVVLER Monogram Club Football '21, '22 Our athlete. ISABELLE FREDRICKSON Erodelphian Friendship Isabelle is an adorable girl. MILDRED FULTON ,Friendship A jolly girl. HAROLD GALLANT Civics He is known by his laugh. Nflf-I' 'K .7i -'fir X .f. '.j.-ff' -5 1'-.,. . ,'! ' ' A1113 ' ..59.. Tsxfg '... 1 1 -s 1 x 3 t, L. X ' 5 JQQTT-fQf.E.'TlT' AND . YATHRYN GANTT Hesperian Dramatic A sparkling r-ye, a light step, here is a friend with lots of pep. BERNICE GARD Treasurer Twist ' 22 Friendship Sho will make a. great success in life. LOUISE GERSON Secretary Castle Forensic Club Friendship C. F. C. Play A real vamp. HAMILTON GILLESPIE Civics President Hi-Y A good, peppy, all-round fellow. MORTON GOLDSTEIN Quiet, except amungithose who know him real wc-ll. HENRY KITCHEN Civics Hi--Y He will be a famous actor some day. ,- '::f5Ti1r':'f f.i if 2 . , ,A .,., .. 3 .. . I.: -T-. ' .3 xl, TN 'ff'.- J ' as 'x ,- 47, I 1..:.. . X, X U x ' ,TY AND '-' 1 NIHITEx ' 'f ROSANNA GOODWIN Treasurer Hesperian Hi-Tri Friendship Vice President, Secretary Spanish A peppy, good looking girl who is very well liked. KENDALL GRAY Elite Basket Ball '20, '22 Football '21 A handsome knight of the Castle, not unpopular with its fair ladies. CELIA GREEN Friendship A true friend. PETER GROCHOWSKI Elite Football Basketball An all aronud athlete. GILBERT GUINEY Civics ' A gay and happy go lucky fellow. CATHRYN HAAKINSON Philornathian Treasurer of Philomathlan Hi-Tri Friendship Choral Club A sweet and charming girl. .- ' .A nf-klifgx .-. .- I Q... -. lr., .L ... .. -, ' Arun ' 1 T61... 4 fgVj5?x'fif,. ' ..s.j1,E, L. ,g. '-if? 1 i A mmoou AN., P WHITE fff 37-.-, .u . .l, ALICE HALL Sergeant at Arms Hesperian Friendship Hi-Tri, Hi-Tri Council Opera Glce Club Record Board '22 Liked by all who know her. EDITH HAMMERSTROM Friendship SARAH HANIN Friendship A. G. A. Pin She is a very industrious and dependable girl. ANNE HAYWARD President Philomathian Hi-Tri, Hi-Tri Council Friendship Music Extension Editor Record Board Secretary of June Class Sho is the kind of a worker the school needs. EINAR HAUGEN President Castle Forensic Club Annual Board A shining scholar of the Castle. MARGUERITE HELM Philomathian Friendship Hi-Tri Glee Club Maid and Middy Marguerite, you will some day win fame as an actress. I -- '-xi' x . T1,.'jx N. -' if '-,-,ftp x',,A4's. .if . 2 .f .-.6 2-. She seems very quiet and demure, but likes a good time. 4 .. f xv-11 T,-. ,- 4,7 muzoon e'--? AN., ' MIHITE 'i V LEONA HEMPHILL Erodelphian President Twist Friendship Leona will be a teacher some day. KLIEN HERRIN Chrestomathian Spanish Hi-Y A very brilliant student. ARCHIE HERZOFF C. F. C. Music Extension Spanish Freshman Basketball Second Football Mitchell, Sioux City, Sioux Falls Triangular, ' Fort Dodge, Council Bluffs Triangular, '23 Record Board Debating is my favorite line. '22, '23 HAZEL HOLMBERG Hesperian Hi-Tri Friendship The longer you know her the better you like her. CHARLOTTA HOSKINS Philomathian Friendship Treasurer Hi-Tri, Hi-Tri Council Dramatic Club Charlotta, your many friends will miss you when you leave DORIS HUSE Erodelphian Friendship A friendly girl we all like. .- 'N .,- ,,f., l D I 1 I fb 1-,,.N --U . . . A1113 -63 ffifvf -- , Q ' M1-moon AN., NIHITE f' 1 SIBY L ISAACS Erodelphian Friendship admire her. IDA IVENER Friendship Not famous-just faithful. IDA JOHNSEN Sergeant at Arms Erodclphian Glee Club '22 Hi-Tri Friendship Ida has a pretty voice, and has shown her ability CARLETON FLYNN Glee Club '19 Class Basketball '19 A great journalist of future fame. MARGUERITE JONES Philomathian Opera Secretary Glee Club Hi-Tri Friendship Cute in every sence of the word. STANLEY KALISH Spanish Club Talk about smiles, that's all I do. .2 Dx 5 .1 '- 7 3.x u' .I . 'a I .. X ,- . . 1 J -K - --A-05s- N G0 . . Annu... .-.G4.. She is a good looking girl with such sweet ways that we all to dance fx 737 '.-- . - -'gn .,7. 7 s '. lf x ' ,.,,. . x H 1 MAROON -e-e' AN., NJHITE X' U MARJORIE KELLY Treasurer Hesperlan Frlend hip Hi-Tri When she plays jazz, Oh, Boy, ZOE KELLOGG President Hesperian Vice President Hi-Tri, Hi-Tri Council Secretary-Treasurer Opera, Club Friendship, Inner Circle Choral Dramatic Record Board A demure and Winsome maid, who goes about her duties in diligent way. EDNA KELLNER Philomathian Friendship Hi-Tri Glee Club '20 Ask George. BEATRICE KEMPER Erodelphian Music Extension We hope you will not forget your friends Hill. MARIE OAKS Friendship A sincere true friend. HELEN KERR Philomathian Friendship Dramatic Hi-Tri A jolly girl with many friends. in the Castle on the fs- 1- ,N ,-...fzf .N . . -1. . .. .l..f..l, - . ll. Ig AHB, ' ' 'fgl-: 'w' ' , .--:J-m 7, . x I' 5 I K x X '-A MAROON OX ,..N,, ..'-: af. AND . At'-it ff' 17 -1. it :' K. ARLONE BRADFORD KINKAID President Hesperian Treasurer Friendship, Inner Circle Hi-Tri Council '22 Orchestra '19, '20, '21, '22, '23 Self reverence, self knowledge, self control. DOROTHY KINSEY President Hesperian Friendship Opera Club '22, '23 Gloe Club '21, '23 President Music Extension Vice President Hi-Tri Hi-Tri Council Annual Board Orchestra A capable and ambitious girl who is a gifted musician. RALPH KIRBY Elite Band '21, '22 Ralph's friends are lucky to have him in their circle. GLADYS THOMPSON Hesperian Dramatic Glee Club Opera Friendship Salutatorian Dcclamatory Contest '22, '23 Record Board '22, '23 Old Sioux High may well be proud of your wonderful talent in dramatics, MARIAN LINE Philomathian Dramatic Secretary Spanish Friendship Marian is a clever drawer. INEZ KLOPSTAD ' Hesperiah Hi-Tri Friendship Music Extension A sweet disposition and she always has a, bright smile for every- one. , Uffn' N , X X 1 ., I '1 9 .1 , . . - U' 1 .JJ I Ann-v'.,'. .' 1' : '. -56-. 44 ff Qu 'r x X x ' I 'tl-. .-V,-x, ' ' MAROON ' '-1 AND -: f i NJHITE V BARNEY KRONICK A quiet, diligent student. ORPIIA KUDKLE Hosperian Spanish Friendship A jolly girl with an amiable disposition. LLOYD KUHNS Elito Jokes are interesting things, if you don't believe me, ask mc. MAYBELLE KUH LMAN Ti-casurcr Erodc-lphian ,Friendship Dainty and petite, Maybcllc is a. friend worth having. HENRY PAUL KUNATH Secretary Civics Dizzy Peggy's friend RUTH IVENS Erodelphian Friendship Ruth is a. good friend to all. f-:'.,' x ,r,'1q:fTN -- -fir., ,LL-. . 5 ., ' ATU! ' ' -57- , i 44 N'F'l.. --- , ,--'ffm 1.. . ,-x Q5 v gr ' -v l' ,- -v I U! K, x X 1 Q 1 . I , ' l x MAROON AND 'gif .: I - .kt--g Vera. is a girl up JAMES LAKE Civics Our champion blushcr. EDITH LAMAR Vice President Philomathian Dramatic Castle Forensic Club We envy Edith, hor clever ideas. FRANCES LAMAR Philomathian Hi-Tri Friendship Frances has a. smile for everyone. WILLIAM LAMAR President Civics Castle Forensic Club Annual Board His loyalty merits the highest praise, VERA LANE Erodelphian Hi-Tri Friendship on whom you can always depend NEVA LATTIN Twist Friendship Hi-Tri We love her friendly disposition. . .JN .'-' x '. 1 1,--f ,17- . I 3 -Til '.'-'I' . .I ,.5.1 ..,., ..: ,I . 'l .:J' 17. X '.- . ' ' - N . .- 'N L' X MAROON J? -'5 AND ' NJHITE 'U' E DICK LEXNON Civics Monogram Hi-Y Chresto-Civics Debate '23 Track '21, '23 Treasurer of June Class He keeps our money safely. JOHN LERCH Civics Castle Forensic Club Music Extension Advertising and Business Manager Record Board Specialty-girls. DOROTHY LESSENICK Sergeant at Arms Philomathian Dramatic Choral Friendship Dorothy is generous and happy hearted. EILEEN LEVER Philomathian Dramatic Hi-Tri Friendship Always attending to her duties in a. quiet Way. SYDELL LIEBERMAN Friendship Sydell is a bright and charming person. LOIS LITTLE Hesperian Friendship Dramatic Hi-Tri Her ways are ways of pleasantness. uf., silyilfx...-X ' P X .-.D-,--3..'-. I- '.- , ' ' ' R'l'lDl':5 .' ' 69- fgxli? Y X .-jx an i W' MAnooN 1 ' 'A -A ,..x,,, , ...., T. ..'t'Qf- - :Qvi 7: ' '-.I '.f ORETHA MCGRAYV Twist Rnd see me coming, HAROLD MCCORD Secretary Clirestomathian Castle Forensic Club Glea Club Extremely busy but quiet about it. GERTRUDE MCCLIMON Friendship Ask Wolmlx hr-r goml qualities. A LICE MCCAULEY Erodelphian Hi-Tri Friendship A quiet girl with Z1 sw:-ct and friendly disposition. L ILVA LUCAS Philnmathian Vice President Dramatic Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest '23 A girl with much dramatic ability. FLORENCE LOWRY Secretary Ernclelphian Friendship An attractive girl and true friend. EN, - -..-4 , , C -- -'r l,-M . 4 -. 1....D If.. Annliigf. ..-, ..70.. 4'fsV7?F-'fi-. .':':f. ,. ,, ' 'r N x' 1 i - MAnooN AN., WHITE: if ELLSWORTH MCGUIRE Not exactly fond of studying, ANNETTA MCGTLVRA Friendship Hi-Tri Our Cicero translator. VERNE MCKNIGHT Erodelphian Dramatic Friendship A sweet girl whose friendship is worth having. DORCAS MOMILLAN Erodelphian Friendship A sweet girl with a smile for everyone. DUANE McMURRAY Civics Opera Glee Club Hi-Y Witty, courteous, liberal and full of spirit. ELIZABETH MacFA RLANE Treasurer Philomathian Opera Glee Club Hi--Tri Friendship , Ask Don about Liz. ' I' f- ' - r -1 ff -- ,-,-.ff .Lg-.X -N. 9.-1,9 ' A1111 ' .4711 , -gg . - . , f. X 5,-..-xy 2. , 'X ' 'Y MAROGN ' 4 1 .. 1.1 'Tm- x ., 5 i.- 5 .i..' 1 '-' .- - 4 :' x TP . x 7f'.Vf-'ti AND ,'f.1j.'.. c,3..,.' JOE MaCFARLANE Treasurer Civics Opera '22, '23 Glee Club '22, '23 Record Board '21, '22 Very popular at the informals and joints. LANTZ MACKEY Chrestomathian Football Chresto-Civics Debate '23 Possesses clever and original ideas. GERTRUDE MADDEN Philomathian Friendship Dramatic Hi-Trl Opera Glee Club Chick and friendly. A girl who possesses wit and a rare good humor. LEONARD MADSEN ' Sergeant at Arms, President Chrestomathian Castle Forensic Club A loyal hard working fellow. LILLIAN MADSEN Erodelphian Friendship Lillian is always friendly and cheerful. FERN MANZ Shy, Winsome maid with real ability as an artist, N . - , , r, '11:?f -- I' l. -.f ' . Q,-gg,-B 2 . I A .,., . ,. 3 .....12- 1' MAnooN - '. X7f5L'.-.. A '?.?:f- AND '- NIHITE ' GRACE MARSH Treasurer, President Erodelphian Dramatic Hi-Tri Friendship Delph-Philo Declamatory Contest Grace has a bright smile for everyone. LUCILLE MAMMEN Friendship Hi-Tri As popular as a good listener always is. HALCYON MITCHELL Philomathian Friendship She is the very essence of neatness. DOROTHY MOLINE President Erodelphian Secretary Dramatic Inner Circle Friendship Hi-Tri Music Extension Annual Board Delph-Hep Declamatory Contest '23 Few are as good natured as Dotty May Mo. VVe envy her musical ability. JOHN MOORE Monogram Civics Track '19, '22, '23 Captain '23 YVatch him run. LAWRENCE MOOR E Chresto Secretary Hi-Y Rusty.'-He likes chemistry' - aj, -. - -H - s .-lf' '..--- e--- -'ri I. ,-. .ir .'..i 5 .. Ann ' T731 ,LH-'. A .' N ,7f5?u'ffT.x.l '::T.?4?I I U H 1' S 1 MAROON AN., NJHITE' V Rosh, a bright An oarnf-st worker. Slint MARY MORAN Friendship Hi-'I'l'i Um' ways urn Ways of gentleness. ROSE MORRISON Hi-Tri in our Castle. LUFILE MORSCH Hesperian Friendship Treasurer Hi-Tri Sergeant at Arms Dramatic Ciuh Spanish Deiph-Hep Declamatory Contest ROBERT MORSE Chrnsto A frivnd wnrth having. HANNAH MUSHKIN Friendship A girl with a pieasing pr-rsonality. LUPILLE NELSON Erodelphian Friendship Hi-Tri Glee Club '20 A quiet dignity and charm of gentlenf-ss are hers Q... - ,r 'lzsffx -- ' ' RFID ' .-741 f X i f I 41 x x ' 1 44': --.s 5-5 , x - 1.- , , - ,h 7 ..'- i MAROON AND 1 ' NJHITE 'A' REUBEN NELSON President Uhrestomathian Inter-Club Debate '22, '23 Treasurer Forensic Club President Boys' Glen Club Everybody knows his worth. ESTHER PHILLEO Philomathian Glee Club '21, '22 Hi--Tri Dramatic Club '22 Opera, Maid and the Middy Esther is an exceedingly cute young lady with lovely brown eyesg and she is very popular with tho Castle's knights. 1 JOE NESS Elite Basketball Small' packages often contain good things. MARVIN NEYVBERRY Chrestomathian Secretary Spanish Club Band Died February 14, 1923 We all miss his che-erfulness and charming personality. DONALD NICKLE Civics Wortli more than his name implies, LOIS NULL Friendship Hi-Tri Gone, but not forgotten. ' 1'p .nuff T152 gr-I. ' ff? V,--'F I -- -'14.:-:- ,.,-, Q.,....t . 1. - Ann ' -- .-75-.- .JJ 23 - . - ,f ri, C Tx -' lj 4.55 I 23.15. . .-.'E:, . '::.f...: 2' p -f 1, 1- Es, 1 a ' MAROON .- AND ff' -ff'-fi NJHITE 5' ' fx 1 ,A ,-...-.N - .., Lu. i , in., fi. JOE OTT President Elite President Opera. Club Choral Club '21 Vice President Boys' Glee Club '22 Band '22 Opera., Chimes ot Normandy Treasurer .Tune Class Business Manager Annual Board Joe is always successful in everything he undertakes. ROBERT OVERING Elite Spanish Club Bob-big, bashful, attractive. Time out for thrills! JUEL OVERSON Sergeant at Arms Hesperian Hi-Tri Inner Circle Friendship Club A sweet manner wins her many friends. THEODORE PAULSON Quiet, quick, and friendly. MARGARET PENDLETON Secretary Philomathian President Dramatic Club Inner Circle Friendship Club Hi-Tri Castle Forensic Club C. F. C. Play Record Board One who carries out well whatever she attempts. P 5 'fx m r' 5 4 'D ... . :r 'D so ga me 0 'Sgr s: 535 IN-:E 595 'Y :Sag Sw: Ee! EW E sv :s N Q. 1'.f ..75.. l An enthusiastic debater, even if he does luok like a movie hero. CHESTER PETERS Hi-Y - X473-Fs'2s ' X , . . - -, 7 '- .' N X ', K 1 I u x X I l I 'I ' I T7 I MAnooN A... ii-: f 'WHITE JOHN PIZEY Vice President, President Civics President C. F. C. Chresto-Civics Debate '22 Elite-Civics Debate '23 Very frank, and also clever. ANITA PETTEY Sergeant at Arms Hesperian Opera. '21 Choral '21, '22 Girls' Glee Club Hi-Tri Friendship Club Spanish Club Dramatic Club Dclph-Hep Declamatory Contest '22 A merry, happy-go-lucky girl, who always looks for a good time. ELLEN PROUSE Friendship Club She has a. knack with boys. BAZIL REED Secretary Chrestomathian Pleasant smiles are always worth while. CLARA ANNA REID Vice President Hesperian Secretary Friendship Club Inner Circle Secretary Hi-Tri Hi-Tri Council Opera Club '23 Girls' Glee Club '23 Record Board Sweet and cleverg one of our most popular Castleites. Si'-,' r 1:f: -- ..-.urf .L -N. .f -N - ' R713 ' .117-. 4. ..- N'74,-'.: . - x q AMAROQN AND .-f5.5f5.5-:T--lge:-.gi NJHITE: 3 7. Girls envy him ,-i . Us ,ff-ffir -- -xr.. --1'-: f -- -r - Ann -73- An important fixture A classy dresser. MARK REZNEK his permanent marcel. FRED RHODES Yell Leader Civics Vice President Hi-Y School Yell Leader Our budding banker. FERN OLSON Hesperian Music Extension Club Hi-Tri Usually seen and not heard, a good quality LESTER RICKERS in a jazz orchestra. BON NY REIGAL ANNIE ROBIN Friendship Club Some people dun't talk unless they have something, to say Anne is a good example. 2-3 1 . ,. . - . 4 - 6ff'x1.,:.:F',I-:Fx-I lljrlfz-ti .il-L.--51,3 1 i 1 mmoon AN., MIHITEW' fi i K ALICE ROCOSKY Vice President Erodelphian Castle Forensic Club Vice President Spanish Club Inner Circle Friendship Club Her friendly smile is known to all. She has a most pleasing personality. HOWARD REYNOLDS Chrestomathian Hi--Y Our friend. LEANORE SANDBERG Philomathian Girls' Glee Club '21 Dramatic Club Music Extension '21, '22 Lcanore is a cheerful and poppy girl. ELSIE SANDERS Twist Club Our future teacher will be a. good one. GERTRUDE SCHIETZELT Hesperian Spanish Club Glee Club Opera Club Gertrude certainly has musical ability. LAEL SCHMIDT Philomathian Hi-Tri Friendship Club Shc's a, quiet girl with sunshiny hair that matches her disposition. A Tina N. '?ff-rf.. tif. I l.,.'..', .: .nl 2 t ' AHB ' l 'fx ZA' 'Z' .':'ZZ-' .. .:- fi N S 1' A 2 rfmnoon AN., -2 NIHITE D ALMEIRA SCHNEIDER Friendship Club Inner Circle '23 She is one of the quiet girls that always accomplishes somethin WALTER SCHOLZ An industrious and capable young man. MARY SCROGGS Friendship Club Philomathlan Vice President June Class Hi-Tri Record Board '22, '23 We shall always remember you as a. Spaniard. ROSE SHERMAN Friendship Club Spanish Club 3 and 4 A good natured and friendly girl. DOROTHY L. SMITH Friendship Club Hi-Tri Philomathian Glee Club D0rothy's smile will be missed when she leaves. GEORGE SINGER Chrestomathian .Castle Forensic Club Inter Club Debate '23 Treasurer of Chrestomathian Record Board '22, '23 A dandy worker and a fine scholar. . - A .- ,, N - HJ., XII I.,-I X ,X 52:32. . :vt in... ..,':.. U wa... 1. 2...-if A N 2 ...ne za ,ff 775- '..- . x , 'I -s , -N -. ' u I n W 1' f Mmzoon A... NJHITE' ' V ELIZABETH SMITH Hi--Tri Friendship Club Her friendly nature is a help to all. ROBERT G. SNYDER Treasurer Civics '23 Annual Board '23 His rosy cheeks are the envy of all the girls. AGNES SOLVESBERG- NESS Hi-Tri Vice President Philomathian Secretary Forensic Club Secretary Dramatic Club Friendship Club Glee Club '19, '20 Philo-Hep Declamatory Contest A fair, sweet miss of rare qualities. MAXWELL SPENCER Everyone likes him, especially the girls. VERNER. STAADS Civics Football '22 ' He is a dandy football player. ANNOLA STANTON Friendship Club She is a regular Castle lady. .4 .- , fd'-'sts .- NJA. .I-ll.-, . X inf...-P - Am - 2 . .- N f-vig--M I--,xx .. .f ' ' 'I 4 -'.-,s..-. .-,gp -.-, .... . - 4 'K' t K ' I MARQQN ggii,-:-'.1s5.,fgQ,, AND ,. f-'fl .I-' -135-.g, NHHTEQ,-' TP DONALD STERLING President Elite Hi-Y President Inter-Club Debate '22, '23 Sioux Falls Debate '21 v Sioux Falls Debate '22 Fort Dodge Debate '22 Fort Dodge Debate '23 Record Board Donald will win famc as an orator some day. E DOROTHY STERLING Hesperian Forensic Club '22 Hi-Tri Council '21-'22, '22-'23 Hi-Tri Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference Friendship Club Annual Board '22-'23 Although your name is sterling you are more like pure gold. MILDRED STOMNE Secretary Hesperian Secretary Dramatic Club '20, '23 Forensic Club '22, '23 Inter-Club Declamatory Contest '23 Secretary Hi-T'ri Council '21-'22, '22-'23 Glee Club '20, '23 Opera Club '22 Friendship Club Annual Board '22-'23 Little Theatre Plays Mickey in your smiling so beguiling there is a littlc sunshine for all. IMOGENE STRYKER Friendship Club Imogene has such striking ways. f MYRON STURGEON Vice President Hi-Y '19 Public Speaking Club Basketball Myron, we wonder if you will always be'a Night Owl. LOIS STURTEVANT Friendship Club Twist , Lois has a charming personality. ' , ..':x', -, Y - in T' ' ' '5 '-- '.' '.' : '. f' A. D 2 . A1'lDl .a ...gg-. ' Q -- . 1- -T.-.N r x 4- -- .. , XA1' El.. MAROUN 'AND 'xii'-lx iff . 'U Q2 l ' JOHN SULLIVAN Civics Inter-Club Debate '23 Johnny, our heartbrcaker. VVI LBIYR SULZBACH Pete Sergeant at Arms, Vice President Civics Monogram 'Forensic Spanish Inter-Club Debate '23 Football Class Track Record Board '22-'23 Wilbur is quite popular we should say. MABEL SUNDQUIST Friendship Club Hi-Tri Mabel is a faithful worker. ALTON SVVANSON Spanish Club He is a. dandy fellow. ' SADIE SVVIFT Friendship Club She charms the knights ofthe Castle ANNA THACKER Twist Club Hi-Tri Friendship Club Sho finishes what she starts. ,.- 31's . --.:,'Tl,'TN K if'-.--in 2 , .C , W., , 3 -..S3..- '- X ww.. A-3 - , . ,..,..t, ut, x i 1' E if MAnooN 1 ' rg 'A ,..w,., T , . ., .K 5'5.'ff' AND .ft-at I' J for . 4 -.5-Q- N, iw... .- :-' FRIEDA TIEDEMAN Friendship Club Frieda. is one of those quiet friendly girls, NORMA TILLER Friendship Club Orchestra Fame will some day be hers with her violin. EVA UDELL Friendship Club Eva. is popular with both boys and the girls. HAROLD VAN DYKE Elite Harold's chief occupation is writing notes. MARTHA VICKERS Sergeant at Arms Philomathian Hi-Tri Council Friendship Club Martha is an artist of future fame. KENNETH VINCENT Vice President Chrestomathians Track Kenneth is a good scout, and does everything well. X - 5 -z .I x . 'il . . :J ,..-1 . ,- ,-..,-N - ' ATU! -34- 4+ '4w' 'Ns f 1 , K v ' x '4 x H' s I 1, x Q, g ' 1 I 1 n i , x T 1 MARooN 1'--f AND NJHITE WILLIAM WAITE Chrestomathian Class Basketball ' 22 He is a. Willing Waiter. ORVILLE VVALCOTT Librarian Civics '22-'23 Hi-Y Record Board Orville is one of our leading stars. MILDRED WATERBURY Friendship Club Erodelphian As sweet and dainty as one could wish. DON WATSON Secretary Elite U N -f., 1'-'. ' i , X D . 1- ' His name ought to be spelled sun instead of s0n. LORENA MILDRED WATTS Friendship Club She is admired for her perseverity. RALPH WEBER Chrestomathian Ralph sure puts things across. ,. - - .. W Ann -85 .' x'f',-:1'-' 5 ,f , I' IH' - : Us -, x ' 1 x 1 w Y ,D MAROON ss: AND ' -: Q fifiif' NJHITE C -:'-.:..:.N- -I -S6 ci.. . .. ,'-. DONALD WEED Treasurer Civics Opera '22, Spring Opera '23 Vice Presislf-nt Spanish Club '22, '23 Advertising Manager Opera Club Glee Club Hi-Y Circulation Manager Record Board An actor of future fame. DONALD E. WEIDEL Glee Club Opera Club Opera, Chimes of Normandy Civics Band Don can warble like a bird. GLA DYS WEINBERG Friendship Club She never lacks friends. CARROLL WHEELOCK He will always shine in the World. DON WHITE Civics Opera Club Glee Club Chimes of Normandy Annual Board, Joke Editor of Annual Don knows a joke when he sees it. ESTHER WILSON Friendship Club Hi-Tri Esther is very studious. 1 X N ., I .5 A 1 .7 . 'il ' 1 . I' , J N co ,Q ff. .- .,j:x 'N 1, s 41 X , .-u g 1 I x W 1 MAROON ? 1-.o f r AN., warms l LIBBY LOUISE WOOD Philomathian Friendship Club Music Extension She will be a famous musician some day. DOROTHY SUYDAM We will hear of her in the movies. ROY WRIGHT Roy will always be right. EDWARD YOUNG Chresibmathlan One of the knights who will never be old. VESTA YOUNGLOVE Friendship Club Hi,--Trl Vesta is well liked by all. 1 V RAY WRIGHT One we will miss when he is gone. ,Q . f N N --r' I , ur i 1 ,' ...Fu - '..-- : -4.5 . , Ai,-1 j-.ii Rana.. 5- V., .2 3 -37- -, X-..k:x.-:xl 'l-TGTT. U ug N, 5 X f' MAROON AND '-fffi NJHITE' 7, HAROLD HARPER Harold is an all-round good fellow. CLARKE ANDERSON Civics A loyal supporter of the High School, MILTON DAILEY' Hi-Y Civics Very friendly and a quiet chap. KENNETH DANIELS A hard Worker. BUEL BROWN Hi--Y Elite Ho is liked by everyone, especially Erma. DEAN GAMET Chrestomathian Vice President Chrestomathian President Hi--Y Inter-Club Play One of the most coming young men of the Castle. ESTHER BACK Philomathian Hi-Tri Friendship Club Esther is one of the girls that is liked by all. .-f'x'j i s i ,t ... '1-. -N i- ir. g Armnyzfi' 2' : .5 ...gg.. l ' X ' .,-if-T. .i 3f. j-,. -:.4 'fI?!TEil?Tlf M1-moon ioA-i AND Q- W Q Seniors '23 BYRON HARRIS RAY KIRKPATRICK PEARL LACROIX GLADYS PELOW DONALD REYNOLDS JACK CASEY . A raw ' lv'-'Y ,Y A Q f f 4,- J. , , ,HF 'X f Nw gif . X 4, an Ll 5.91-u' Y'-, Q37 SA f amid' if SCHOOL SONG Dear old Sioux High School, What's wrong with us? We are so peppy we're 'fraicl we'll bust: Why clo we hold our heads in the air? We play fair, we play square, Ancl We're always right there! 19 f'1'i.:ir'1ii:-lf'ili', l'ii iY-. ' R11Dli?i2': l ,gg- 41 . 1---sn iz. f sg., MARODN AND ,!:,4.A,fqgg,!. ..,'g 3. nll. l Class Sfa z'z'sz'z'cs Compiled by: C. P., D. K., D. M., R. S., E. I-l. Prettiest Girl cbilys. Opinion,-Faye Peterson fglrls opinion, l-landsomest Boy Cboys' opinionj-George Klewer. fgirls' opinionl-Bill l-laalcinson. Most Athletic Boy-Lawrence l-lays. Most Athletic Girl-Dorothy Abel. Best Natured Girl-Maurine Meis. Best Natured Boy-Melvin Molden. Wittiest Girl-Naomi Smala. Wittiest Boy-Don Weed. Class Bluff-Tissy Moore. Class Peach-Frances Eggers. Girl Who Has Done Most for the School-A Boy Who Has Done Most for the School-Donald Sterling. Girl Who Will Be Most Successful-Doris Baker. Boy Who Will Be Most Successful-John Lerch. uf' -I fy., rbie Stewart. 19 .. ,.f. , ... 1..1.. ATU! -sm! Class Mutt and Jeff-Robert Overing and Milton Held. Class Boosters-Catherine Bliven and Fred Rhodes. Boy With Most Dramatic Ability- Franlc Reese. Girl With Most Dramatic Ability- Agnes Solvsberg. Class Cut-up-Red Gallant. Class Giggler-Oretha McGraw. Tardy Room Champion-William Lamar. Most Absent Minded Person- Morton Goldstein. Class Dandy-Milo Bergeson. Most Bashful Boy-Bazil Reed. Most Bashful Girl-Almira Schneider. Champion Star Gazer-Rex Speelmon. Class Arguers-Leonard Madsen, John Pizey and Reuben Nelson. Class Butterfly-Frances Strand. . ,. , ' '.- ' , .DN ff' vw- -- -!-- -'-N 1 Iiiisiory ofthe June Class The sequel of today reveals all T he goodliest fellowship of famous knights, Whereof this world holds record. Now it came to pass in the fall of the year l9l9 that a group of youths coming from all parts of the realm approached the Castle on the Hill. They passed through the portals of the Castle with fear and trembling wherein they might gain great knowledge and training to aid them in their search for all that is greatest and best in life. These youths, dubbed Freshies by the royal members of the court, did shrink from notice and held themselves in awe of the high knights and ladies of the high order of Seniors But the maidens, urged by the queen, did bring it upon themselves to attend the Banquet of Friendship which was held at the royal court in the spring of each year and they, with great embarrass- ment, received from the hands of the queen a cup which did indicate first honors. It happened, also, that in the first year of their coming a goodly number of the youths went to the tournament as spectators and assistants, and did strive to take unto themselves great knowledge concerning the manners and customs of each tournament. And likewise in the following year more of these same young people came from certain outposts of the Castle, termed West and East Junior Highs, and did add themselves as humble retainers of the court. Now it happened about this time that the majority of these youths did so advance in the estimation of the court that they were dubbed Sophs in recognition of their higher position, and they were no longer held under the rule of all the titled members of the court. The maidens daily become more charming and many entered various organizations of a dramatic nature that they might perform before the court. And the youths, desirous of becoming great knights, underwent practice in the jousts that they might be given a place in the lists by the regent of the tournaments. In the third year of their coming there was great rejoicing, for the king did confer on all those youths who labored diligently and received their insignia the title of juniors, and there came from this group many who brought great honor to the Castle. It was at this time that the fair lady, Frances Eggers, first charmed the court with her beautiful voice, and other maidens of this group earned the title of fair lady. The youths who had worked diligently in the jousts came forward to try their skill before the regent of the tournamenfs that they might have a place in the lists, and of this number Lord Webb Fowler and Sir Byron Harris were chosen to enter the tournaments as knights of the order of football, and they did earn in conquest a crest to wear on their shields, Lord John Dewey was placed in the exclusive order of basketball, and at the end of the winter he also received a crest for his shield, and Sir Tissy Moore, the ladies man, earned the right, by his prowess in defending the Castle colors, to wear the insignia of the ancient order of track. Now in the last year of their sojourn in the Castle they entered into the honored ranks of the Sen- iors, and were the envy and admiration of the whole court. It was at this time that certain charming ladies and gallant knights of this illustrious order were wont to gather at one end of the hall after court was dismissed, and converse in exclusive groups of two's, which greatly enraged the noble king. Now it had been the custom that a manuscript, called the Record be written weekly and circulated throughout the realm and its staff was ruled by knights and ladies of the royal order of Seniors., So Lady Doris Baker and Lady Anne Hayward assumed the title of editors and fourteen other Seniors did assist them in keeping the court amused. And there was also a chronicle, written each year by cer- yrf , .fg.': r 1 ..-91? 45 'S1,.-- xx Lf- N ua., pta., AND IF,-itiiQ-ff 4'A' -,g tain chosen Seniors which faithfully recorded the court history for a year, and so Lady Margaret K. Anderson was given the honored position of editor with Lady Leanore Benedict assisting her, and Sir Joe Ott and Lord Russel Fairchild were appointed keepers of the money bags and guardians of the i923 Annual. There were in the Castle certain men who were noted for their powers of persuasion and argument, and of this group four came from the ranks of the Seniors, Sir Merrill Burnett, Sir Donald Sterling, the dashing Lord Lester Davidson and Sir Archie l-lerzoff. There came forward at this time many of the honored Seniors who entertained the court with their singing and acting, and it came to pass that a great festival was ordained by the king and these Sen- iors did appear in an opera. The fair Lady Frances Eggers reigned supreme, and many others, of whom there were Sir Joe Ott, Lord Don Weed, Lady Dorothy Kinsey, and Lord Bergeson, stood high in the favor of the court. And when the tournaments were over Lord Fowler and Sir Harris again reigned supreme as Sena- iors in the order football, and the sturdy Sir Grochowski and Lord Pete Sulzback were decorated with the insignia of the order of football of which they were royal knights. Sir Moore stood first in the ranks of the ancient order of track and Sir Grochowski also received a crest to indicate his worth as a knight of the order of basketball. And there came a time when their sojourn in the Castle was ended and the royal king wished them good speed and conferred on them their due honors as knights and ladies of the realm, and they passed through the portals and over the drawbridge on the beginning of the long journey to the land of their desires. Each paused a moment To pledge a sacred vow: Keep faith, right wrong, Love the Maroon and White, Else wherefore born. ' ' 3' Da.. Q Q fax... if xflgfii' .f1.'.'j. ' Ama.,-.. 1 23 -9 3.. f w , . 2- f PYT: ' - ' iff- qi? -' :D S M war?-.....,..,3' AND M, 1 . --fri 3. fa7.'- H :fs F: it-, - is A Y W za 41- '. - . .-4-.-.H 7 - . ' MAROON AND -asf.if3l5't7e.-ifiit--Jr Helen ,Huff Faye Peterson Marian Line John Ennis 1 ' I Mzd- Year Class 24 OFFICERS President - - - HELEN HUFF Vice President FAYE PETERSON Secretary - MARIAN LINE Treasurer - JOHN ENNIS Faculty Advisor 1 9 -1. Mlss Coox 'r'2a Ann 5253-rgfirhx-, '-Ti. .i' .:.4'-'fl 3' 53 ' MAROON AND 'A 'ff'-K Juniors 19 AAnt'gQ4f5.w ff, 2 3 ..9 1,- . -. . -N if X :f7:F-iff? ,-77, ,ijf- ty .fsffi E' fl? Q f MAROON AND ' 'Q'- Juniors 19 Amy557i2 -14 23 WMA ,. an ' ,..n- MARooN AN., ' Juniors Y R 19 Annt'gQfv,.,. faq 2 3 -117- . '. , ,. X :j?7'A5rxx-, 557571 If- jp ,gi-'fl 2' ff :TFT54 MAROON q.4if -5 AND - 2 1 -1 Juniors . 1 19 N.'h Q73 Amnjf. 23 T981 . '- . f 13 MARooN AN., 'f .... if fi-'f A 'f Juniors 19 Annk'g:,,3 T-ul 2 3 -md .'. . ,. gffx 255' iff '-T: if- in .:.4 'fl 3' ff ,RCF MAROON -- AND , W'AA Q Juniors 1 .fszfr Tj, 19 f za -100- . - .,-X,-N'. Ffh-Q MARo0N AND A ' NJHITE Juniors ,N I.. s - ,, 3f.. X4 '.,y .f:.'.j.'1' f-,I 19 - f za -Ulla- . '. , f Z3 ' ZQQXFI-,Tir-xi. 'HT Trail I Jil.,-S: Q- - MARooN - AND 1 - NJHITE Juniors 19 Annkfff-.1 Tug 2 3 -ln 4 MARooN AND .A rlf f5Y 'f5'fiff-- l MIHITE Juniors 19 ,:, Anng5Qfi5.1. Q 2 3 -1051- , KW-- MARooN AND NIHITE Junior B's Mrfi fu, ,ggi 1 9 l.x.i:1- 5:-1 '- ,'.Q:'.'-gt: 2 3 -10-11 .. H'- .-.f'-W-- . , x -TEFIEFX.. If rl U. I 1:51. .Q 1- 1 -f 1. AZ' 1. MAROON A AND N NJHITE Junior B 's Senior C's 5 19 x. fig Anntfij.1:-. 2 3 -JOH- .ATX F-125, Q' ??T'TK: . NAROON AND kQ '-V f' MIHITE Senior C 's 19 -. fi? . 2 -10G-- . 's . 'su .,. ,. . mq-, MARooN AND -......1ff-fff9'f77fi41-'fl MIHITE Senior C 'S 1 9 -'l Q:1!:iE-lfii . 4 . 2 3 -10A- . '. , 1 gx x Qjf'w1j3 .TiT.0 .'i:,:',i?f will-5: MAROON - h AND A - ffl Senior C 's Jiznior C 's 19 f za -10S- . '- , f -.N N I: viral JA..-fl Q- V ATT? . MAnooN AN., f --- Q wx-I1 TE Junior C 's 19 3,1i,lfifgbli,jig-jj3 Annlgijrg, 2 3 -109- . 4 ' . . . , . rx, , X :fj:F 41Fx.' I 'QT Tm-it .:.2?.i?i Jigiffi 2- , -3 1. -Z. -Ti fa-N ','A 1'-4:-217' AND '.rf',3',-, '..- ,maj-.4 Junior C 's 19 1 2 -1I0-- 'K U MARooN AND 'fff-iff?-TT, 1' 'f :ai-.f. WHITE W Junior C's M44 Wl0KZ .g'sSivS6? . r 3 V' S ,Gv?ew,vAv.g0Qx vlgllzgw ,axe was f0N9S!1,332 F655 19 2' -'-. Annika-fb X w -111- : 1,X!? g' jfh a.-Q Q,,M?,i' -7 f Ktwi' t .4 , lff, A E' V241 ' MAROON AND +Q 'f E+' MIHITE ,. , ff N.. Q I A .'r f 1 .' -l, . J-VV A 5 5' S ' ' C.E'n.t'iovT 5 I X lf, a-f'Q-- h-xA 'N-XXX au on -'77 19 LB T 1--Z-3. . -- Ann 7' --1-1 1:: A- ARTXN . ,.' ' .T-N J. N 19.1 ' 'N Q 1 1' if MARo0N AND -A 'f MIHITE555 75' Fooiball With the l922 football season passing into a bit of memory, numerous Iowa High School elevens are giving vent to their title claims. In bestowing the banner, the name of the undefeated Sioux City High School eleven should be given serious consideration, if not first place in the final ranking. The football season just past will go down in Sioux City High Schoolis history as one of the most successful ever recorded. Sioux football elevens, in years past, have swept through their respective sched- ules with colors flying, but for the first time a lVlaroon and White eleven has gone through a season with- out defeat. High School followers this year not only considered Sioux City's clean slate commendable in review- ing its successful year, but also the uphill battle of a light eleven that fought to victory, when doomed to lose. The schedule arranged for the season was deemed to be attractive but stiff, calling for a team, weight, and ability. Games had been arranged with Omaha Central, Sioux Falls, Fort Dodge, Boone, Council Bluffs, East Des Moines, Ida Grove and Mapleton. Victories over the last six named teams were neces- sary if Sioux City was to lay claim to the state title. The loss of Kutsch required a complete change of Sioux City's backfield. The material available was green, few veterans being in uniform. l-lays was shifted from end to half back, and the development of new backs was urgent. Klewer was placed in a quarter back berth, with Scritch Johnson playing right half. The line averaging I56 pounds was the lightest in years. The backfield averaged l42 pounds. Sioux City opened the season with Mapleton at Mizzou Park, and defeated the visitors with diffi- culty, the score being I4 to 0. Doubt replaced confident anticipation. Sioux City made a better showing in its second scheduled game and defeated Ida Grove 46 to 0 at Mizzou Park. The eleven Sioux players seemed to look more like a football team in this game, displaying a promise of possible achievements. Public opinion remained unmoved, however, attributing fe- .N ,. !.,..l.,'-Al V ' w 2 X Annli' 3 -Ilia . '- . 1 Ex, st ffl 31:7 Fig, 'f.fj,fg.T. .if li: 1' ,ii MAnooN AN.. -4 WHITE the one-sided score to lack of competition. The following week the Sioux gridders hir the ball harder than ever in anticipation of the big game following. Then Sioux City invaded Nebraska to play Omaha Central. It was conceded that this game would be the test as far as Maroon and White possibilities were concerned. The Centralites had one of the strongest teams in years. Sioux City was greatly out-weighed and the contest was doped to be a slaughter, but Omaha Central was dragged over its own gridiron to the tune of 9 to 7. The Sioux line proved to be the bright light of Maroon combination, Omaha being unable to puncture the primary defense for cou- sistent gains. Forward passes and open field work were responsible for Sioux City's victory. In its fourth game, Sioux City played Sioux Falls at Mizzou Park. This contest was the closest that the aggregation ever came to defeat, the final score being a tie, 6 to 6. With a heavier and more experienced team, the Dakota eleven outplayed Sioux City and held the lead until the last few minutes of play. A Sioux rally netted a touch down and tied the count. The most outs'anding style of play ex- hibited was the Maroon and White dazzling aerial attack, developed during the first few games of the season. ln this game, George Klewer, captain and quarterback, was injured seriously, being forced to retire from the squad for the rest of the season. This required another change in Sioux City's backfield. Johnson, left half, was shifted to the quarter back berth, and Bradbury replaced Johnson. The open date on October 28 was arranged so as to give the team a two week workout for the East Des Moines coniest dated for November 4. This game was to have been the most imporiant one of the season, but on account of rain, it was called off. This concellation forced a three week layoff and doubt as to the result of the Boone game was prevalent. Sioux City invaded Boone with a determination to wipe out the l92I defeat. Boone was just as determined to crush us. The game developed into a real battle with both teams fighting for every inch of ground. Our fighting spirit won, and Sioux City troited off the field with a 7 to 0 victory. In the Fort Dodge tilt, Sioux City used the forward pass to perfection. During previous games, this was important but until the Fort Dodge game, never did they exhibit the full scoring power of their aerial attack. Short and long passes were completed with ease for long gains. The Maroon and White Hscreenn pass proved to work most consistently of all. Sioux City wound up the season with Council Bluffs on November 25. The game was played at Council Bluffs and resulted in a I3 to 6 Sioux Ci'y victory. Sioux City under a handicap, being minus the services of l..audy l-lays, right half and a star punter. Victory over Council Bluffs again can be attributed to the use of forward passes. ln addition to the Iowa title, the Sioux City eleven is entitled to lay claim to the championship of Nebraska and South Dakota. The Omaha Central team, defeated early in the season by Sioux City. has marched to the championship of Nebraska. As for South Dakota, the claim is shady, Sioux City playing a tie game with Sioux Falls, the Dakota champions. .f,iffii.j,i5,-. , A7 ' Mn., i 28 -115- 1 1 f X x ,.,x,, ' MARooN AND 'f XJHITE Gprs orvnwj KXQGLU ev' Qu Tnhx L 31'-en NHC u gxwij SCIi'1lCkWlj' I 9 ..L,. riflj.fg,1,'fif.l x.,- jj: Annliijg-.g. ' 23 illlji . qj.,,N cf-xrqez. - - t MAROON AND t' Football Team COMMENTS KLEWER fCaptainJ- Georgie was small and very clever at Quarterback, but was forced to re- tire because of injuries received in the Sioux Falls battle. HOUGI-I fCaptain-elect,-ul-loughieisn ability to pull passes out of the air macle him a dangerous man to all opponents. HARRIS-Byron, at tackle, starred at opening big holes through which the backs plunged. LINDGREN- Lingy,' substituted at Guard and Tackle and could always be depended on to fill any vacancy. JOHNSON-Hscritchn helped win many games by his passing and work at quarter. FOWLER1s'WCb,, could sure mess up his opponent with his charging. BRADBURY- Vag's speed and shiftiness was one of the great factors in putting the ball over. HAAKINSON- Bulgy played at end and sure could spear the most difficult passes. 'if v ,l 1 w -117- M AND 'hhl Fefe Q, G1-cclwowsffi 'Peie,' Sulz lane K 'Refi ID onuhu e F'w'1exj 5, Uv Unk Haw v- is ,X ,- ,.f -,, .1.X Sinai S T ,,. w l H7113 -ITN- 23 :T.Nx MARooN AN., -:1 f .fftrf-fffrrfiei-r, 'wH1TE4f if f 2 Foofball Team COMMENTS CROCHOWSKI-HPete,H at full, sure made the opposition 'iwiltn whenever he carried the pigskin. SULZBACH-No enemyys backs made gains through the center or around the ends when Pete was playing '5Roving Centerf' DONAHUE-Hjackn tore through the line fo: many a long and needed gain for the Sioux. FARLEY-George did splendid work at Guard, being his first year out. STAADS-HDOCH was always full of pep and fight and at guard stopped all off-tackle plays. HARRIS-Orvil, at end, could certainly down the safeties on punts and also was dead at catching passes. HAYS- Lauclie developed into a very clevfr punter and his kicks meant yardage for Sioux City High. fA1:,Q.,y l N 2 3 7110- 7'gXliSw' . .f:l'T .- , . .Nl 5 , . , .. . .5 . MARooN AN.. '1i v 1 MIHITESV7? ' Ye Basket Ball Hz'siorz'e .E W fl., With only two veterans back, the chances were great for all sorts of new material. Many boys reported daily to try their fortunes at the game. The class tournament brought out a great array of talent to choose from, and to prepare for the first game which was with LeMars. Playing at West Junior they fulfilled expectations with a victory of 37-20. Despite Mapleton's clever team and presence of all but the town hall janitor, the Maroon and White machine played a winning game, I7-I4. The new men doing great under Captain Hays' guidance. On graduation night we met the veteran Sioux Falls team at Sioux Falls. On a foreign floor, we received the short end of a I4-I 7 score after a close game. Although Captain Hays and Klewer were gone, Coach Hoyt had constructed a new team which gave Lawton a trimming in a game ending 29-I 5 in our favor. With the inexperienced men showing good form and fight they defeated Fort Dodge by Z0-16. One of Omaha's best and most experienced teams came to revenge a football defeat. The Siouxs were primed to the limit and gave Omaha the battle of their lives in a game full of fight and speed: at times, however, the clever Omaha captain led his team to successful ralleys and the game ended amid wild cheering Zl-25 in their favor. , I. Anal., N -120- - ' . 'Sv , ,..w,,, .ffhvfffi-:,Qx.. ',.,..,3. .jf-ij.---.5 ,fzil-'fZ3 ': I-II' ' if' NAROON - ' AND ' 'ff' When Sioux Falls came to Sioux City they met a team educated to their attacks, and in possession of student support they won by 22-21. We sent the team to Omaha but the fates were against us again and the Siouxs lost 9-35. The final game was with Fort Dodge and they were again defeated by I 7-I 4. The District Tournament came next and the Siouxs were the victors. They played three gamesg Sloan, Pierson and Merrill, easily defeating each by scores of 20-9, 52-Il and 40-7. Although this made them eligible for the state tournament they did not go on account of lack of funds. After a week or so of light work and practice we were ready to annex honors at the Morningside Tournament. The Siouxs drew Spencer, but when they found out whom they had drawn the visitors decided that they could not come. To take up the time two half time exhibit games were played. VVQ played Sheldon and won in an I8-l0 game. In the semi-finals we drew Centerville, and they also fell by a score of 25-I9. The last game in Class A saw Missouri Valley and the Maroons out to win the silver basket ball and banner. They did what they set out to do, and won them both. This made the third time that they had won them, and they are the possession of The Castle on the Hill for all time. The men who received the coveted monograms were Hough, Coan, Spencer, Twogood, Grochowski, Capt. Hays and Klewer. REGULAR BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l..eMars ,,,,... ......... 2 0 4. Lawton ,,,,..........,........... I3 Sioux Falls... Sioux City ......... ......... 3 7 Sioux City .................,...... 29 Sioux City... Mapleton ,..,, ,,....... l el- 5. Fort Dodge .,,.... ,........ l 6 Omaha ,,,,,, Sioux City ......... ......... l 7 Sioux City ....,.... .....,,.. 2 0 Sioux City., Sioux Falls ....... ......... l 9 6. Omaha ,,,,....,,,,..,.,,,,........ 25 Fort Dodge Sioux City ....,,... ,...,..., l -4 Sioux City ......,.,,,,....,.,..,.. Zi Sioux City.. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Sloan ,,..,...,.... ..,...... 9 2. Pierson ,,,,,.,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,, It Merrill .,,,,, Sioux City ......... ..... . U20 Sioux City ,.,,.,......,,,.,,.,..,. 52 Sioux City.. MORNINGSIDE TOURNAMENT Sheldon ,.,,,.,., ,....,.,, l 0 2. Centerville .,,,.....,,,,,..,,,.,,,, IZ Missouri Vall y Sioux City ...,.... ..,,,,,,, l 8 Sioux City ,,.,,.,,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,, 25 Sioux Cityu The second team squad was large this year and possessed unusual ability. They had a regular schedule and made a good record. First they played Lawton and won. When they played at Sioux Falls, however, they were not treated so well. In the games with the three Junior Highs they made a win- ning record. They finished the season by substituting in the Tournament games and showed good possi- bilities for next year. The men who composed the squad were Crenshaw, McBride, Wiscotsky, Braverman, Farley, Bland and Jordon. 4 I 1 1 9 1'- g31f1ff-'1'ffX' Armt'i'3fS 2 3 -121- f X W I MAROON AND 'llff-fig, A. f tim 3 ,, V X0 U? 1 f Q? N ZIV ff '..Hma,, tl imlie U N . in ' . k4,imwb , K . I N In Us 1 b W'4f TY ITY A ,,,, L ' ,A,,, . X-xouqh A M ff ' agtjvxm in I . .',, .1 v, Y? 'Y I ia ..,,,.E.z :.,.,.. Q Q QW AF , P vw K' A uHkLXo3e,, f avg' ' . 500+ . fyk . V I ,.A. 5 V M5wa,,a3-,.. ' 5- ' ' , MTV? rim, 2- If ' w.,W' , M 9 -fi-. i x ' 1 . D Annu..-.A., -123- .,-' '. JN, X.,-. ,bx .Tin MAROQN AND ,Mjfgpii .'.'j ji., ITEgif Q: Basket Ball jlffen COMMENTS HAYS-Although handicapped by Mid-Year graduation, 'SLaudie,' starred in his last three games for the Maroon and White. HOUGH fcaptain-electl-ul-loughieu at Forward was one of the main cogs in the Maroon Quin- tet. His playing in the tournament will never be forgotten. COAN-uHienie's shooting ability was the feature of many games. KLEWER- Georgie also graduated in Mid-Year, which was a serious loss to the team. SPENCER- I-libby's dribbling and passing was a main factor in the Sioux victories. I l TWOGOOD-- Twogie, mastering his passes and floor-wornq in great style, helped to win many hard contests. GROCHOWSKI-Old Pete,s never-die spirit and wonderful defensive ability has made the season a marked success. CRENSHAW-HBobbie,' was always ready in a case of emergency. ,-i',- -f . . ,L .1 N , Annlli-'-' ' -1234 5 i 4' if X? 4' by mt fig 11 ,. .N,sx. ' K MARooN AND NJHITE '71 ., ' . H , - 3 , 4 ,nf - M. W en.Lr15Psr1 ' BFUKDBURY 'E if X w 2 l V Q2 Hof?-f?5w Y ii: ' ' ?'. fv' .. . A -1 BRAvEaMAN SULZBAQH Q 19 ,,-j,f:fffT:,ff.y'A'i, .fgfj ' -, , -. ,.,' -121- . uh- . l -15 ,f-x.,1- ' ,.. . ,N f' MARQON AN., ttt'f NJI'IITEi5i5 '53 Track Team COMMENTS MOORE Ccaptainl-It was hard to find a match for Tissy in the Sprints. CILLESPIE- Hamm could sure step off the hundred and did his part in the relays. BRADBURY- Vag,' is a good all-around man and won individual honors in the class meet. BRAVERMAN- I-lyme is doing splendid in the sprints and deserves much credit for the determine. tion he shows. SULZBACH- Pete is a good runner and has the reputation of putting all he has into his work i.r+ t w s.. Annt:...- -125- if X MAnooN AND J-fl 'f A iv, 0 52, M Q K S 5 ,'- 1 NICKLE M ws 4 'E 1 x ! WCBRXDE d,, . V., ,'.' fx ? ZX, '35 s, ,, v A , . 1. -, . ww, , ' . -f f ' 'iw- , ff 4 A 1 2, 2 ff all y Q 5 L X 'K 5 , I LENONN REED BRAVERMAN nfl., .. X N Q I' ' l W- za --12Fi- 2 . '. . 1 1 .1'7 .' i-i:7'4fi. X-, '-.jjAf3.?. .fy '- .Z mmoou - , AN., ttss Q t wHx'rEff--' F Track Team COMMENTS NICKLE-uLittle Nick proved to be a good distance runner and is expected to show up well nex track season. CAULUMN- Lindy sure macle his opponents step to keep up with him. LENNON- Dick has developed into a good distance runner and has a fine stride. REED-Reed developed into a good track man and has been of much help with his ability. MCBRIDE-Was a man the coaches could depend on. BRAVERMAN- Hyme will be a big factor in next year's team. All comments fexcept the ones about himself, made by Elvin Charles Hough. 1- l l 2 3 -'l27- .'.V, ,.. Af: - ..,,, N M AND New Gymnasium Sysiem for the Girls Fifty per cent of the grade is given outright to the girls of the gymnasium classes and the other fifty per cent is received by conscious effort. Twenty per cent of this is for showers which are required to be taken after every class. Thirty per cent is the triple or posture test, given according to the text of Jessie H. Bancroft. This thirty per cent is divided into three parts-each effort is worth ten pet cent. These tests become more complicated as the six week period goes. Thus an individual grade beyond 50 per cent depends entirely on conscious effort. The instructor keeps careful record and intro duces the work. In the preliminary classes great stress is placed on the posture. It is shown how to assume and main- tain the correct posture, this is followed up by exercises given in class. Great weakness seems to be manifested in the muscles of the upper back, across the shoulder blades and the muscles that hold the head erect. lnto the advanced classes the fundamentals of rhythm are introduced. l-lere the work must be slow, exacting great influence on the part of the instructor. But through it all the posture is not lost, for that is the paramount issue among the H. S. girls. Cold showers are something in the I-I. S. gymnasium, and the idea was not received with any favor among the girls at first, but now they are enjoyed by all of them. The training in other things than gym is practiced to a very great extent. The instructor demands the highest kind of courtesy on the floor and in the dressing rooms the girls are responding very well to the suggestions. gjiifgj.-:g,., Ang-. X ' w 23 -1284 . , .ix if i-:jg 'QI 4V..,5t,,,?i 35.11 E. :.3 a Manson AN., The girls are also being taught to overcome physical fear, as this is a very essential quality in all of us, that is for the best, if it is well controlled. It is a psychological fact that if physical fear is overcome the mental fears will be also, and this is the ultimate design in overcoming the other fears. Also the con- trol of mind over body is shown in the taking of the exercises. If the girl can think quickly, accurately and efficiently on the gym floor she can do the same on the Math. floor and the same way in any other study. Absolute concentration is insisted on during the exercises: therefore no talking or whispering is al- lowed. During the games conversation is permitted but the interest is so great that it is not often found necessary. After the playing complete relaxation is practiced and in this way the girls again regain their poise. lt matters not how straight the gate, l-low charged with punishments the scroll, l am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. This is the Wadswvorthis idea of a perfect woman. Another idea is Ulhe reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. AGNES C. HORN Girls Physical Director. Nfl if tj- tif -. l l 1 2 3 -120- . '. , f', 1- 1' ' ..'.:'T .f X .TTT-Tiki' .ffsi-'fr-f -at 'ffl is MARooN . , AN.. Q s., . wHiTEf+f Track Meer' This year's track season opened with the Inter-class meet in which the Seniors won. The Juniors placed second, and the Sophomores third. Allen Bradbury took individual honors by taking two firsts, two seconds and three thirds. On Friday, April twenty-seventh, the track team journeyed to Des Moines where they participated in the annual Drake relays. They placed fourth in each of the races entered, the medley, half mile, and shuttle. Other teams competing outclassed the Sioux tracksters, but they did well considering the fact that they were all green with the exception of Captain Moore, and that superior teams were entered. Then men who made the journey were Captain Moore, Gillespie, Braverman, Caulum and Oliver. Sioux Falls was the scene of action the follow-ing Friday, where our warriors of the cinder path competed in the South Dakota relays. With a Week of intensive drilling behind them, the Sioux athletes easily romped away with the honors, not only placing first in each of the four events entered but the speedy lads from Sioux City made a new record for the medley relay with the fast time of 3:42 3-5, thus clipping off two seconds from the former record. In the two mile relay, Nickle, Reed, Lennon, and Caulum made the time of 8:51, while in the mile relay, Qliver, Taylor, Postman and Moore ran the distance in 3:42. The half mile relay in which Braverman, Gillespie, Oliver and Moore took part was made in l:35 3-5. Those who estahlished the new record in the medley relay were Gillespie, Braverman, Moore and Caulum. The fact that several new and shiny trophies were added to Sioux City's already large collection, shows that the S. C. H. S. track team were well rewarded for their South Dakota trip. On the whole, Sioux City High may indeed be proud of the showing her track men made, for the team was the best produced in several years. The 1923 record is well worthy of praise. .f,rif5vr.Qii 1 . 23 -1fI0- n UW 'V'-75' F 4 W' , FY' - - Aga 4 affnye M6 -.. f gm 'i x The best laid plans of mice and men oft' gang astray. So did our plans for the popularity pages go astray, bringing doubled honor to the chosen two. Each girl and boy voted on separate ballots for whom in their opinion was the most all-round girl and boy, thus making one separate person. But on counting the ballots it was found the one girl was by far the choice of both girls and boys. -Presenting- ARBIE STEWART ,,,.Q, ,A .,,. N , .A ,. .MQ .....-, , , MM. , . ., A , MV, , . M., ,V .. ,. f N N 1 MARooN AN., iitif NJHITE In the previous year book the precedent was established of electing the most popular girls. In this edition we are inaugurating a new feature, selection of the best all-round boys. But here too, fate has steppecl in and ordained the same boy as the most popular both with the girls and boys -Presenting- GEORGE KLEWER fp, V- .t I., .linux l Mn., N 23 alfiti- ,Q , X 'F Y X in S , V? V , A f 6.1 ,3 . Vw: , . . 5 Q, 'W 753 ff . ' 'JH S52 , ..2f2?f. wma., ,qfigf . ,t . ,Q 2 W. as gg , um .. WM .,Sf?4?,s .L , Q., .,, .. X , . ,f 15? ., 3, 5 SKA. ,Y ., . .5 IM Q . if 1 7.5 U. L -PI' K ' - .'M.,2. 1'q,4. k J T x J' u. 'vX. - 2724 , .K-w, '11 'Q'f.g.,'1 ,. fi f Eff I .15 iss -I L , in fy ' .. I ,Q . .wil if W f- 325' f 'ek -1.4. x , . ,lf ,V Aff, '.,T 'h.. I YY' gkgkr .az Q , .ja..jM. Q, ' ,,,jj V s an , ff., Q .f ff 'Af' . L xi L 92.-1 lg 3' 1, v ,M gy , Nun. 'iP,kvi'L- 5 , . I 4 ,Qs Q , 'i , , f fl' , . . m, if Q , 1 .kai-'-g ,A .X X-..-e , I A 4 ,kv Q ., ww, 4 ,A-sf. Y . lwizxg.. , V13 .Q 5,i2x-i-r- Qw - .riviff ' ,y. .L y , . if Wav. ,.,. H f fa. 4.44 YQ, Vp. , w. , ' . 5 ff.. , ' 'Ir ,Hx V. w. ' I ,H 2 ' X 15 fr' K f. . if ' WGHL' ' ' K 'iff-L.'. , , xg Mani' Hz'-,-PM k aAy 1 JJ? 3 h , 5 kk, . 9 ,Q . .Mr-grli - ' fi f rg iff' s -,,, s -gh + .. S.. 7 '.'w.- 1 I , ff. ,Iv-5 kj it . ,. Efuifg , . .. ,M 1. if 49.3 'SV ,. Q. 3 K . M .lv stty., f . Y 5 2 4 . , ,f, M, Q, ,f - ,' . Q f . Wf. W 4' prgrkgj, 'ff-,Q - 5 b ,Q ,4f uw., 4 . N. 1 ,Q ,A f, zu , W..-f ,, -1 a'.,, kr 19.5- ag ,H :V 1 x f X 4 . fi ,V fi .S L N. J 'X mi QQ H -...Q . Q,..,, -H' J. 2 .H f . QQ, ,fy-5. . ,ww ,, L, 1 .Vi wave K - 2. QM 211,542 . .w.'.P'.x 4.fv.1ffX f Wi? A We fn .M -F . RM wg... -E, A 15.561 L , 3353? ,M ,A . 1, fr. + .L ,Q 3 , V1, Mg: I f, 1. c TQ, 4 .airigl L' V? F ,N - a' rl,- Vr kbg.. Si-Wf. Q., A 'Figs . fat 1 :fry .gwzw hwy.. f 9 lf, ,YSL ' k iii Q me riwal w 9225 A, Q .f ,AV 44- ff? f if ' ,ivy , aw K , X N ' xl MARooN AND Vifl .fiifff ' ' NIHITE Zoe Kellogg CROWNED Queen of fine May The Friendship Club Banquet Who shall be Queen of ihe May? Not ihe preiiiesi one, noi the Dziiliesi one, Nor she with gown most gap, Bu! she ihafs pleasanfesi all the day through Wfiih the pleasantesi things lo sap and do, She shall be Queen of ihe May. IA11 Old English Song? 19 lt..:1::jfK1',f:f'ij- :E ffl f .515 1. max. 233265: MAnooN AN., MIHITE ' N ' I N --- -4 x . --.rf xf1.'fK'-T., 5? 73 2 .4 19 ,.,,,..f. a -IRG- VV f f X I A K 44. IILQ .1 fw?fi'l,'flaF':v-ef527 . kv A 1 A R 'QV' ' NV AIU '-'il - , U-fri sf 4:-f--UA yy, 5 ' Y' 'E' -sive K 1 ff X N MARooN AN., NJHITE Maroon and Whz'ie Board Assistant Eclltor Business Manager - Assistant Business Manager Faculty Advisor - - Milclrecl Stomne Dorothy Canton Marie Corbin Margaret Coleman Theoclora McCormack Catherine Perkins Helena l-leller Dorothy Sterling Dorothy Kinsey Einar Haugen Milton Bolstein John Ennis ,N '- OFFICERS Editor rn Chief - - - - i MARGARET K. ANDERSON - LEANORE BENEDICT - - JOE OTT - RUSSELL FAIRCHILD - MR. S. W. Don White Kenneth Small Russell Frisbie Robert Snyder Milton I-lelcl Marvin Goodrich William Lamar William Baker Thomas Loe Dorothy Moline Myron Solberg 19 A za CASTLE SN- 'A 1 MARIION AND 'XJHITE fi I Editors - Faculty Advisor Donald Sterling Helen Tiedeman Harold Molden Business Manager Record Board STAFF LITERARY Zoe Kellogg BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ----- ATHLETIC EDITORS Orville Walcott Archie Herzoff SOCIETY EDITORS Mary Scroggs Gladys Thompson 19 ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Charles Lamar Stephen Huff Wilbur Sulzbach EXCHANGE EDITOR Margaret Pendleton JOKE EDITOR George Singer ,S I- 5 DORIS BAKER I ANNE I-IAYWARD - MR. CASTLE Helen Beaty Marie Crady Mildred Hickman - JOHN LERCIQ DONALD NVEED LOCAL EDITORS Clara Anna Reid Clarice McDonald STE NOGRAPI-IERS Faye Peterson Ingeborg Nelson -K., .Ii Hx., lu-. .N-j'.,..--'-lf Ann --I IIS- MARQQN AND wHITEfii-lli' V, Castle Forensic Club O F F l C E R S First Term Second Term Third Term President - DORIS BAKER EINAR l'lAUGEN JOHN PIZEY Vice President - LAWRENCE BARON ALLEEN BLAKE JOHN LERCH Secretary - AGNES SOLVESBERG LOUISE GERSON MERRILL BURNETTE Treasurer - FRANK REESE WILLIAM BAKER Faculty Advisor ---- MR. S. W. CASTLE MEMBERS Lawrmici- Rarmi Lmilsra Ct-rsoii Ruhr-n Nelson Aliw- Rosvusky Drmzild Sterling Mary lVIziynzu'd A111-en Blziko R4-iiilzi Mussinmi Mahi-I Taft LQ-Oirzird lklndsr-ii Edwin Tizirun Mildred ilivkinzin Mi-rrill I3u1'm-tlr- .lolin Pizoy lflinzu' Haugen Il'l21l'g'1Ll'9l, l'endlm-lun Dorothy Sterling Gr-ui'gr- Singer YVilli11ln Iiflkei' Harold lXlvf'O1'd Edith Lzmmi' Frauen-s Nr-lson Lester Davidson Rollaind Simons NVallr-1' Flynn John Lercli Mary Heitman WVillvm' Sulzbach l'hai'l4-S Lamar Archie Herzofl' This club was organized by the members of the debating team of 1921. The club is of imlteu membership, which is based upon scholarship and forensic ability. ,Q - .. 'hw' , , . ,. - s, ' .I , :A ' - A , Aunt .. -mfr! 23 . '- , ,H- ,..x,, if?-VjfF'ifif',-. ,-'T'If 'ff.' .:-J-'filwi 113. 'lf 1 MARooN AN., f1' - Q I Fort Dodge, Council Bluffs, Sioux Ciiy Debate JANUARY, 5, I923 RESOLVED: That the state should provide suitable legislation for the hard surfacing of the entire primary road system. AFEIRMATIVE FRANK REESE MERRILL BURNETTE LESTER DAVIDSON ALLEEN BLAKE, Alternate This team debated at home with Council Bluffs and the final decision was 2 to I in favor of the affirmative. NEGATIVE ROLLAND SIMMONS ARCHIE I-IERzoFIf DONALD STERLING LAWRENCE BARON, Alternate The Negative debated at Fort Dodge and lost the decision by 2 to l. 19 l-:- Ann 2 3 -l 10- :gg-... xi' S 44' X bf fax, ,1.jj.f3.f?. -.'t'Qf TQ-f I V .I3 ' il if .I 7 I 7, stil..-.:.-.Ej:7. AND .lzgill-,....,-SI-,Il Zllitchell, Sioux City and Sioux Falls Debaie APRIL 27, 1923 RESOLVED: That the United States Government should cancel the war debts due her from the Allied Governments. AFFIRMATIVE ALLEEN BLAKE ROLAND SIMMONS DONALD STERLING REUBEN NELSON, Alternate The affirmative team debated at home against Mitchell and won a 3 to 0 decision NEGATIVE LESTER DAVIDSON ARCI-IIE HERZOFF MERRILL BURNETTE The negative debated at Sioux Falls and lost the decision of the one judge. ,jvfiff sillf'-if, ..I .ff -, N 19 Anal? -141-- MARooN AND Ifep -Philo Declamafory Coniesz' THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923 Violin Solo- MIGHTY LAR A ROSE ---- - NEVIN Arlone Kinkaid DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS I-IIS SOUL GOES MARCHINO ON ---- MARY RAYMOND SHIPMAN ANDREWS Lilva Lucas--Philomathian W1NcED SANDALSH ------ MARY RAYMOND SHIPMAN ANDREWS Gladys Thompson-Hesperian Decision:-In favor of Philomathian I-IUMOROUS HJOHNNIE GETS READY FOR COMPANYH ----- - ANONYMOUS Mary Maynard-Philomathian HCUPID AND THE CADILLACH ------ ANNA F. COOTE Joyce Adam'-Hesperian Decision:-In favor of Philomaihian 19 ,gyrf .rg Annl,-,f 23 -142-- mmoon AN., 'XJHITE Elife- Civics Debaie RESOLVED: That the United States should can- cel the war debts due her from the Allied Nations. Affirmative KENNETH SMALL-Elite DONALD STERLING-Elite Negative WILLIAM BAKER-Civics JOHN PIZEY-Civics Decision-2 to I in favor of the Negalive. I i I . .'.':f-T Nil-.l',t.x, i:s - , U 19 7 '-i' R'l'1Dli:i'i'i Q 2 3 -143- 1 'KN A ' f Aff' MAnooN AN., Delph-.Hep Declamaiory Contesz' HARP SOLO IMPROMPTU - NO. 6 ---- FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923. Hazel Templeman DECLAMATIONS DRAMATIC Mildred Stomme-Hesperian HOW THE LARUE STAKES WERE LOST ---- sKARAMINTA AND THE LADDERH LGMICE AT PLAYH - - Ruth Bonebrake-Eroclelphian Decision-In favor of Erodelphian I-IUIVIOROUS Dorothy MOliI'Ie-Erodelphian Marie Lauman-Hesperian Decision-In favor of Hesperian. 19 U ',r:ff.l..f,f-5'-i, 4 I .-U -,..4- .' Amng:... -144- CARLO SODERO ANONYMOUS ANONYMOUS MYRTLE REED - ANONYMOUS 4- -.1 . ' - .. ,.,rf., i . X , W iff? MAROON AND ...fi'i ': T iii 5' cel Chresto-Elite Debta ie RESOLVED: That the United States should can- the war debts clue her from the Allied Nations. Affirmative GEORGE SINGER-Chresto REUBEN NELSON-Chresto Negative MERRILL BURNETTE-Elite ROLLAND SIMMONS-Elite Decision-2 to I in favor of the Negative. w 19 .,4 ,Qi-V pg ,..N,., MAROON AND .,.5.5i1Q2.ff .A.'5 1574, Delph-Philo Declamafory Con fesz' SATURDAY, APRIL 7, I923. Sexrelte- AT TWILIGHTH --..----.-. FRINI Marie Cracly, Frances Eggers, Arclath Gurney, Marguerite Jones, Gertrude Madden, Florence WilblII' DECLAMATIONS DRAMATIC GBWITHIN THE LAW HBENEFITS FORGOTU LITTLE GFNTI.EIvIEN 'KJIM CRANKS THE FORD 19 Grace Marslm--Erodclphian Helen Fi!zgerald-Philomalhiarx Decision-In favor of Philomathian I-IUIVIOROUS Margaret Coleman-Eroclelphian Rae Robertson-Philomathian Decision-In favor of Philolrzaihian ,-11 ,, I ,I.. , 1 ..,. 2 3 A .- -146- - ANONYMOUS - I-IORACE WILI.SIE BOOTH TARKINGTON CARTHEW . 'H . 'ia . .- n ,..w,Q ' i MAROON AND t.....2If-155'if i'fii1'- NJHITE Chresfo - Civics Debate RESOLVED: That the United States should can- i cel the war debts due her from the Allied Nations. Affirmative DICK LENNON-Civics WILBUR SULZBACH-Civics Negative JOHN BEARDSLEY-Chresto LANTZ MACKEY-Chresto Decision: 2 io I in favor of the Negative ie . 't z 3 -14T- 11 .li ,..N,,, 1 X W 1 I ' MAROON AN., E.,-f7ff fi21W-EQ NJHITE HCOME OUT OF THE KlTCHEN,, u ,-- ,- NN ,lrf X j if, .1f1.',- ,.m N .-I ,-.'.-.-. . f -NS- 7 N :eu 'T .- MAnooN AN.. XJHITE l I I 7 7 Come Ou! of the Kz'ichen CAST Solon Tucker - - FRANK REESE Paul Daingerfielcl - GEORGE KLEXVER Randolph Weeks EDWARD KENNEDY Charles Daingerfielcl - MELVIN MOLDEN Burton Crane - THOMAS RHODES Thomas Lefferts - WM. HAAKINSON Olivia Daingerfield - - ARBIE STEWART Elizabeth Daingerfield FLORENCE SURBER Cora F alkner - MARGARET CONDRON Mrs. Falkner - LOUISE ELLERD Mandy - LUCILE l'lENOCH Come Out of the Kitchen, the Mid-Year class play, proved to be one of the very best productions ever put on by any graduating class. Its originality and the splendid work done by the actors brought a great deal of praise from appreciative audiences. Miss Marienne Could, dramatic coach, deserves special mention for her ability to cast plays. Each of the actors showed the results of careful training and coaching. Arbie Stewart and Thomas Rhodes as the leading characters interpreted their parts in a highly skill- ful and amusing manner. Arbie portrayed Olivia Daingerfield, an impulsive, lovable southern girl. In her part as the Irish maid, Jane Ellen gave a clever touch to her Irish brogue and indeed was well suited for the character. Burton Crane, as acted by Thomas Rhodes, was cleverly portrayed, showing the impulsive, peppy nature of a Young Yankee. Frank Reese, George Klewer, Edward Kennedy, Melvin Molden, Wm. Haakinson, Florence Surber. Margaret Condron, Louise Ellerd and Lucile Henoch gave the characters they acted a skilled and life-P like touch. The play is a charming comedy adopted from Alice Duer Miller's story of the same name. ll dealt with an aristocratic southern Virginia family and took them through the embarrassing trials of a financial disaster. 19 Aung? ' 3 2 3 -rm- ,- :- . f N TNT' ' t.. -'fx ' 'x '. '..N , A ' .jg MAROON Glgggtg.-.1fj,f'5,, AND I :gf .,1.' ,gh WHITEgf1fi.I 'Tm President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Abel Frances Anderson Sophie Agranoff Cecil Benton Leanore Benedict Alleen Blake Ruth Bonebrake Marie Corbin Margaret Coleman Marie Crady Florence Colvin Margaret Condron Josephine Esterburg Olive Erickson Louise Ellerd Helen Fitzgerald Camille Flint Dorothy Grover Charlotta Hoskins Freda Hall Elizabeth Haley Mildred Hickman Linda Jacobson Dramaiic Club OFFICERS l922 1923 MEMBERS l922 AND Helen Johnson Charlotte Kightlinger Zoe Kellogg Pearl Keller Pauline Larson Dorothy Lessenick Edith Lamar Lois Leonard Marion Larson Eileen Lever Marion Line Lllva Lucas Lois Little Verne McKnight Lydia McMasters Mary Maynard Clarice McDonald Dorothy Moline Benita Mossman Blanche Miller Graco Marsh Lucile Morsch Grace Mable Dorothy Renshaw - MARGARET PENDLETON MARGARET COLEMAN HELEN FITZGERALD MARGARET CONDRON MARIE CRADY LILVA LUCAS DOROTHY MOLINE LEANORE BENEDICT l923 3. 'r J .- .J l - I .j - l our-it e, if C K - .:- ., i,i..Af 1. R112 ' --l50- Viola Nordstrom Margaret Pendleton Louise Radschlag Lenore Sandberg Olive Swanson Agnes Solvsberg Mildred Stomme Harriet Sloan Florence Surber Ferne Strawn Gladys Thompson Elaine Ward Brownie Wood Lucy Waite Ruth Johnson Dorothy Dye Dorothy Hennessy Rose Epstein Thelma. Bolton Ruth Carter Joyce XVelin Sara. XVeiner Mario Lauman 3 kf - X fy- '-, MAROON AN., w1-IITE ' EZ Aguila O F F I C E R S First Semester SPANISH IV. SPANISH III President - - - ' GEORGE KLEWER. President - EDWARD KENNEDX Vice President - - ANITA PETTI' Vice President DON WFED Secretary-Treasurer - PAUL SOUTI-IWORTH Secretary Treasurer ROSANNA GOODWIN Second Semester SPANISH III. SPANISH III President - - - HAROLD PETERS President - ALLAN BRADBURY Vice President - 3 ALICE Rocosm' Vice President I- MARGARET CARSTENSOIN Secretary - - MARVIN NEWBERRY Secretary - STEPHEN I-IUFP Treasurer RAYMOND WRIGHT Treasurer JAMES EARLY SPANISH IV. President - - WAYNE RHEBE Viee President - ROSANNA GOODWIN Secretary ' - - LEVI MORK Treasurer ALLAN HALLBERG . ' I A - 1 f. f TIA, -. I I ',- -gf-QI - A,nnI'g-..- - .e -151- , .f-N,., ff l'7'cF '-x. ,'-7y,g1R. ,'1'gif':-, .riff 125. 'F' 7' e'!i-'-341.6 AND 'ffi-li . ' 'A' ' .ai-it Ti' E ,, ,W Friendshzp Club O F F I C E. R S President - ----- DoR1s BAKER Vice President - HELEN BEATY Secretary - CLARA ANNA REID Treasurer ARLONE KINKAID Advisor -------- Miss C0014 A friend is one who comes in when all the rest of the world goes out. Many a new girl, friendless and lost in the great Castle on the Hill, found the truth in the above quotation when she attended the first meeting of the Girls' Friendship Club. The '6Big Sister plan, organ- ized in the fall of 1921, again met with great success, and promoted the Friendship Club purpose of creat- ing among the girls of the school a spirit of true friendship, democracy and worthier ideals. Several parties, other than the regular frolics, were held, and during these social meetings, everyone became acquainted with everyone else. Thanksgiving time offered ample opportunity for Friendship Club to extend its good work outside the portals of the Castle. With the money received from a general collection, food and clothing were bought for needy families. Again at Christmas, another collection was made. One hundred and thirty-five dollars made up the offering, and with this money, food, clothing and toys were bought. The members of the Inner Circle ., tw 4 x 1' :A xl-'.f'. -' '- -' I .Q,. -X.--'-g Annt':.,.' if -152- '. ' K4 rf 74' -. f-151-7. . N lff' t :fig -. 'j' mmoon AN.. A QA P--f Q MIHITEff- First. Row Omu. Fl'CLll'l1'liSOH, Marie Corbin, Dorothy Moline, Clarice Mebonulil, Lvolyn Beck, Alice liueosky, lvlargalriet Coleman Second Row Arlone Kinkairl, Doris Baker, Miss Cook, llt-len lit-nty, Flora Anna R1-irl Tliiril Row Zoe Kellogg, lborotliy Sulzlmch, Dorothy l-lenriessy, Ma,rg'arot Porirlls-ton, Alrncirzi Sclinoirlvi' Bernice lflaitterbuck ' MEMBERS' OF INNER CIRCLE spent several days wrapping and tying packages, some large, some small, some long, and some short. Use- ful gifts were given to those in homes and orphanagcs. Groceries and clothing were bought for families known to be really worthy of receiving aid. A donation was given to the Wall Street Mission. Members of Inner Circle assisted the Sunshine Club in distributing flowers among the wards in hospitals. A program was arranged and presented on Christmas day to the men and women of the County Poor Farm. Altogether, the Christmas work of Friendship Club proved a great success and brought hap-- piness to the doers as well as to the receivers Later in the year, it was decided to have pins mrde for the members of Inner Circle. This is the first time since the organization of the club that liner Circle members have had pins. The close of the year brings a promise for a bgger and better future, a future looked forward to by all loyal Friendship Club girls. f.ffi',qf , ., Aunty, 23 -1i2- ,. -,- --N. ..N,,,x. . '5-. .- .-3., al ,..-, MARooN AND WHITE 1 President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Advisor Zoe Kellogg Arbin Stewart Margaret K. Anderson Dorothy Kinsey O F F I C E R S First Term Second Term - ARBIE STEWART - ZOE KELLOGG - - CLARA ANNA REID - CHARLOTTA HOSKINS - Miss SMITH THE PURPOSE. MARGARET K. ANDERSON - DOROTHY KINSEY MILDRED STOMNE LUCILE MORSCH 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 com- mandments and to prepare them to future Christian service. The Hi-Tri Club was organized in the spring of l920. All of the members have tried to live up to the motto which is Keep our Kastle Kleanf' The membership has increased this year and all are antici- pating a greater growth in the next year until all the girls in High School belong to Hi-Tri. f'x:1'f'v. nf 'Tx , 1 23 1 .QQ - if Ann 11541- kfx an '-,- 'N rg . ' z -T-.Q MAROON AN., WHITE? ' George Klewer' Donald Sterling Hamilton Gillespie Fred Rhodes H' Y Club O F F I C E R S First Term Second Term President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Advisor DONALD STERLING GEORGE KLEWER WILLIAM I-IAAKINSON JOHN LEWIS MR. KLIPPEL HAMILTON GILLESPIE FRED RHODES LAWRENCE MOORE MYRON ANTHONY Objective: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, by bring 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 train- ing them for lives of Christian service at home and abroad. The Hi-Y seeks to realize its objective by i Regular weekly inspirational meetings. Special campaigns in the school and community. Gospel teams in churches. Camps and conferences. ,fe i' . i ...:.,.u 4 .-.H - x - I K., , H 2 3 - ,', .. RFID -155- MAROON AN., -.......1rf-fffffiff--at MIHITE .il Twisi Club OFFICERS L.EoNA HEMPHILL Presldem ' ' ELIZABETH COUNTRYMAN . . LEONE KELLOGG Vice President - ORETHA MCC-RAW Secretary - - LAVERNE CLARIDGE T l THYRA CLOUD reasurer ' ' l BERNICE CARD Edna Barker LaVerne Claridge Thyra Cloud Elizabeth Countryman Jeanette Crumrine Alice Dewey Angela Farrey Bernice Gard Elsie Haarsma Nelle Harris Mary Heitman Leona Hemphill Besse Hunt Marguerite Kane ,C I- N fi., . 1 . ll: .'.-,.x. 19 ir- MEMBERS ' Ann' ' -1564 Leone Kellogg Katherine Lane Neva Lattin Oretha McGraw Katherine Palfrey Elsie Sanders Naomi Smola Florence Stevens Lois Sturtevant Louise Tanner Ann Thacker Gertrude Walch Celia W1'ight Barbara Zwart 23 f N'Wm 4 I x, MARooN AN., XJHITE 19 .A .:,. 2 3 --157-- 4'- --Q ,.. ,., MAROON AND MIHITE 'N - -'1: s . fl .rgrrg ,' if H -- 3 19 Fl'l'UJl: 'f -ISS- 1 . . , , , N , l -2235. J-i,'f:?':' ' I f MAROON AN., WHITI-:ef-A I ErodeQohz'an Club GRGANIZED IN 1909 COLORS- Delfl Blue and While MOTTO- Life Wiihozxt Literature is Deaihf' O F F I C E R S First Term Second Term President - DOROTHY MOLINE MARGARET COLEMAN Vice President ALICE ROCOSKY ZYLPHIA ARNOLD Secretary - MARGARET KNECHTGES MARIE CORBIN Treasurer GLADYS HINKLEY GRACE MARSH Advisor - Gladys DOIIOVLIII Louise Elle-rd Lucilu lfishcr IiZ1ll1l'Xll Gibbons Elizz11II-th Haley IICILTIIB. Heller Zyl1m1Iiu. Aruolsl Isalu-I A111-II Hlizulu-tl: Bull lVIaI-g.g'IIc-I'ito BiLllliSll1'l FIIII'uIII'u BE'l'Q'lLll1ll Ruth Iiune-1JI'ukv A1109 ISLILCIIQI' Marin- Buys DuI'u11Iy t'arI1uII Olx'uII:I. C'2Ll'lS0ll Oman, 14'I'cIlI-I'icksoII Dorotlxy Green Flon-IIUU Hanson H1-11-II Harris I'1l01'UIll'0 Hoovm-r Flm'I-IIcc- Johnson P'lOI'0I1ClE Lowry Velma. Lux MISS COULD M E M B E R S MID-YEAR 1923 Gladys lliuklr-y llvlen .lnlIIIsu11 llvarl Kvllvl' Margaret KIIO01ItgI-s lvis KI'III'g.:'0I' 11001111 1IIIIII1IkiII JUNE 1923 1,uVeI'II1- K'llll'lf-lgt' B1Zll'Q'i1l't'1. l'ulvIrI:1II Marie 1'uI'lviII lic-Sslv C'I'nInks Isubollv l4'I'I'I1uI'ic'lismI I.m-Ona 111-IIIp1Ii1l lluris llusv l-la, JOIIIISI-I1 I3I'atI'i0v KunIpf-I' Maybello lfllhlliltlfl 1924 Mary III-ilIIIzm XViIIifI'I-Il M1-f'lI1I'mf Dorcas Ma-lX1i11aII liva MIII-s1I IARXVOIIIII' lmcaut licrnicm- Hyun Naomi Sruula. C -A--sts ..,'E'7, . i Amar:-.,-. .. -159- FLOWER Whzle Rose Third Term GRACE MARSH RUTH BONEBRAKE FLORENCE LOWRY MAYBELLE KUHLMAN lI'I-ne MOI'sI' Mabel Nixon Viola NIJI'11Sll'tlll1 Ruth Osgarsl l l'flllCCS Slrzxml Mabel XValkI-I- Yvru Lane Alice MCCIIIIII-y YIIVIIO NIQKlIig.:'lIt I,il1i:III Maslsc-I1 Ilrncv Marsh l1uI'ulhy Mulino I'1II-isline 0141011 Alicv Rososky Sihyl Isaacs Mildred xVilll'l'llUl'Y fV'2l.tllU1'l1'l9 RI-illy 1IzIzI-1 'Ff'IIlI1I0lll8.ll Allllil. Rodin IIOI-u11Iy DHIIIIOI' Yiuln-t Gorlsvn Lucwile Nelson Maclonna. VVaI'Il Celia XX'l'iQ'llt ,-NQX --u - 1 5 x 1 x X '-I MARooN AND WHITE .fffff XSL' f 'J-'Z -Tiff Qfffg 2 - - 4 Ann - 1160- 44 vet? '.- ' N s ,f I- I- - 1. 1 ,,x I A f MAROON . AND i- ' XJHITE' ' R Chresiomaz'hz'an Club COLORS- FLOWER dfld OIDIC CTBCFI Whgfg Cgfnaflgn O F F I C E R S First Term Second Term Third Term President - REUBEN NELSON LEONARD MADSEN DEAN GAMET Vree President LANTZ MACKEY KENNETH VINCENT JOHN BEARDSLEY Secretary - RAY RODIN HAROLD MCCORD BAZIL REED Treasurer GEORGE WETMORE. GEORGE SINGER LESLIE PEPPER Advisor - - - - MR. JACOBI M E M B E R S MID-YEAR Glenn Hainmr Intl Earl Sliavdulil Donald Aitken John Beartlsln-5' George Brandt Paul Beck Vernon Cassi-In Lynn Carey LOon:II'd Daily George A, Cole Sinc-luir Davidson James F, Harrison Glennarcl Larson Gorrlan Larson Kenneth Lynn Robert Morse Lawrence Moore LC0ll2Il'I-l Marlsen Earnest Pacquf-tt Harolrl lNIct'orIl Leslie Pepper Dean Gamot Lantz Mackey -1 NVm. Youngworth I 923 XVillvur Davis Virgil Bentley liaymonil liodine llazil G. Heed Gcorgo Singer Marion Sargent lloward Reynolds lthlward Young Kenneth Vincent Rodolf XVill llnlph VVNJO Ralph XVeber l?vorg'0 xx'PlJl'l0l'0 XVilliam XVL-ight Reuben Nelson Nvilbur Davis Milton lmlI1'Ofslcy Kleine Herron l4'rvd Thomas Robert Olson Martin Blackstone Homer Polly ATU! -Idl- f X 1 1 I y M1-xRooN AN, A' 'f XJHITE ' - --,'- x . fx 1 - ,-.- -X - ,L A'-'..x -w 2 . Am, 3 , ' '--' 1 N 5hY13f0 lqyh. lfgf Jff' X mmoon AND -- ym1TEf:-f-- Y Phz'Zomaz'hz'an Club ORGANIZED IN I89? Y - ' R'l'11Jl: -163- WMIRW CD 0 5053 Q mffnm I-. w3f'D2. EH Q- 2 3332 gm N. gezrsiqcnpigw r3?.j2Z:-:CEU '1 01 Q -- A f---.- - - .. . A -Q V5 O'- D:.2Z:::5iDP,g, ,..f5DQ5cS1g2:',2: H- Sg'1V1 'L '1g0--E.5 2.5E.:9Q:m-1-UO Q' Q :T 'M E:QcnmE::-- '-nmnsqoimmf 'U '- QWVS-f-U -150 mm em.-- -15' IJ Fu deem dawg: c mqw ifmw K lf-v-I Q Him?-9.f,.C1'::g4A 'dr-1AUg Amd :1 c -gf-AAQS'-.-1 01:-142-Y fi -' :4gwE:,:.:dH:,, ans.:-3 515.521 qw-, sz. G 'Q'-5:-Cgfqvwp auqfewaigpwxz 1 1- 3 50qg'o 7:r: E f ww :f mQ4 -- SKF-I 9,02 fe :we ,Q 9 171 Q5 2':d 235: '1- :Sffg If 5- f 2' 3 22' 0553 S -'56 5 5 2 H' wifi? id 7 3 5F04 5.7 ,- E355 Q 22, D050 53153321 J, : 4 Omg-115 -X 3353 in g lf. -:F Z'-I O 71 MIPF' ,., -, O-22 ., , g Zgn-1,33 o , -- .4 ,I I 1 7,V,.,,:,,,,,T,,,.,? ..,4,...4-,171-,f-... U 3'-:':':'-:::r:::f Y-f'1':'54:rHp': Q 3 Lizfszfgagq :g5Q::35gf1- Q3-41552-5:,Q'ez' garifdfggws c: mm. U,-11? 255m2'5'f5iQQ:- l?3zv15SQfE5'15 Sig m D-1 S2 'fix 9:52,-55:20 I-Emgg --Q 1::.r,1.fz49i:N :::fE E4-iq - Q55 .. ... QQ ..,-1.5-4-:',A,.p .:,. ,w. he A :T,gJ,Qi3:,ii,,E..lA QUT xg F I E J' H-: '?p'Hr Ei' - 'rFi N ibm rm'-ll-nz' . : -W J -U -.- pg 0031 'Q '1 71 9 :E 3' 3 'JU 5,-maui-W2 SU Q ,J : : gn'-lF'13,3PE 'Tj .,, A 2 Emmy-135 wg 'I IN, y v-.- 73 .... DJ W '. - I' m . I r-'22 sf? f,-' F1 ZDU-1 5255 go Z2 ,I .QI A LTI ,..,-1,7 Ozxbnba s.:ma5AeefQfz f'2 E,f'1O2 5' Erggegnzz 1:-mg gag: I ' F224 'fmrlagte S2 ggn Nfqm '5f.T'.. w :P'lF1m2 1 ., ,,. Q F' A fm x ,. 5333 S,'jgrv f :4G,gQ1f .Tgru A bzw 5 ii-2252!-:E E MSE 5 213101, 1 scale Sze new 2252, 5 f'15?'2'f 1' ' S 5 1-1 S I Ugg.. .4 2 O - :r - 31 R-W IHIFI ' 2 2 2 2 ,emi 5 -f ...4 3 Q5 : - 'CW 5 732 EU JU Z cw U7 O Z N C0 . x A . .,-.lq Z- , -, .-s , X ' xx W MAnooN AN., fy1.fZ2L2-ff,f- i1e1-.Q. NIHITE 19 -Lf z a --164- I 1,1 ,N g N I . , G ,. ' Quiz.. '-'. AND '1.' f - T, Cherry Red and While Civics Club ORGANIZED I 890 MOTTO- Civics agenda cognoscunturf' OFFICERS First Term Second Term President - - JOHN LEWIS WILLIAM LAMAR Vice President - WILLIAM LAMAR JOHN PIZEY Secretary - - WILLIAM HAAKINSON PAUL KUNATH Treasurer - DON WEED ROBERT SNYDER Advisor MR. KRAUSS Gordon Press Edward Kennedy Melvin Molden YVilliam Haakinson John Pizey William Lamar Don Weed Don Weiclel Don White Don Reynolds Duane McMurray Wilbur Sulzbach Orville Walcott Pauli Kunalh Charles Lamar Allvn Bradbury William Baker YVini'r0d Bernhard Fred Dewey Howard Grant YValter Flynn Don Harvey Elvin Hough Chrissy .Tnrilan .- -. ,N '- M E M B E R S MID-YEAR i923 FLOWER Red Carnahan Third Term JOHN PIZEY WILBUR SULZBACH RODNEY DEAN JOE MACFARLANE .Tohn Lewis Paul Southworth Stewart O'Hern Howard See-man JUNE 1923 John Sullivan John Dewey Harold Gallant John Moore Hamilton Gillespie Dick Lennon .loe MacFarlane .Tack Casey Fred Rhodes James Lake i924 Gordon YVise Gerald Johnson Earl Manderscehif-sl Harolil Madsen Russell Frishio Kenneth Fink .Tohn Ennis James Early Rodney Dean .TOhn Lerch X .4 1 .x 7 J' . 'dl : ' . ..f, u'J ' Annrgv. . -165-- Carl McDonald Henry Kitchen Robert Snyder Vernon Stands Bill Chee-ly Tom Andre Carroll YVheelOCk Donald Nickle Clark Anderson Linnlus Caulumn George Bliven Hugh Boyd Fharles Bryant Omar Erirkson Orval Harris Bruce Hoyt Gilbert Koch Horace Koch. G1-Orge 'Thompson Emornn Scharles 23 ,1 T-w,, ' I X 1 ' '-7?-T271 .-'7'ff 'f'f , '7:42'.::?:.: 1'-Ziff: J!14-'.',-1-'Pio AND 'f-ll-'- 'I , A '.ii'1l , -i'..f xil, X ,.r,-'11fxf:N-Q-T Iii Anntgaf-'.f-3 7' 'Q -'1 GG- JUNE I923 ?'FV4F1 - , . .- 1- - ' Tw l Ll' ' -4'.- ff' AND Ml Q' ' ' Izfesperian Club OROANIZED l 893 FLOWER- Pinlg Carnation e Whole World. Third Term DOROTHY KINSEY CLARA ANNA REID cOLoRs- Pinlf and White lVl0TTOw- Born not for Ourselves Alone, but for th O F F I C E R S First Term Second Term President - AREONE B. KINKAID ZOE KELLOGG Vice President MAURINE MEIS JOYCE ADAIR Secretary - FERNE STRAWN MILDRED STOMME Treasurer - - DOROTHY KELLEY MARJORY KELLEY Advisor Marjory Clausen Lucile Cnrvin Ari-ah Ertel Lucile Hvnnoch Esther Joyce Adair Margaret K. Anilorson Ruby Blztckney Edith Brown Hazel Colvin Elizabeth Countryman Rosanna Goodwin Roberta. Finney Marguerite Allvnswortli Olive Andorson Vora. Bi-:rms Cecilman Benton Aileen Blake Elizahoth Brooks Jeanetto Crumrino Josephine Dirr Ruth Dnidge Ruth Elliot Jordon . '-A. M E M B E R S MID-YIIAR l923 Frmlricka .lztffolmsnn Linilu. Jaouhson Dnrullly Kelley Maurine Muis Miss POEK Daisy l'ry RUBY BLACKNEY ROsAN NA GOODWIN Fe-1'1w Strawn Lola Boll Spangler Florence Surhcr Emma Pimret Alice E. Hall Hazel Holmborg Marjory Kvlley Zone Nora Kollngg Arlone Kinknid Inc-5: Klopstarl Orlrlm, Kuclrlo Lois Tiittlo Luc-ilo Morsvh 1924 Gail Ellis Eiloon Eriokson Rolu-rta Finnvy Elli-n Hamilton Fayola Honclric-kson Hr-lon Huff Myrna. HlIl'liblll't Anna Mao llurlhurt Holi-n Irwin ,-1'-l'x . Z N X If ., I 'I -1 5.x -1.1 I , ni '.,., .:J -1671- 2 Fern Olson Juel Overson Anita Putty Clara Anna liuisl Gertrullu Schivtzolt Milclrosl Stommo Dorothy Sterling Dorothy Kinsey Aldine Herman Margaret Hecllnnd Mildri-il Kaump Mario Tiauman Elizabeth Mead Clarice McDonald Edith McGilym. Blzmvh Millor Faye Peterson Margarm-t Moldon 3 X ZH . X' mnoou AN, Q WHITE 'fn 19 Fl'l'lDl: '. T --1 GS- f N - '57-V-i:F 'f ,. ,::'ZP'7 ffziuit C1-l 7: Gigi.-. '..' 1.31-Q13 AND . '-.51-,jx T Lawrence Hays George Klewer Raymond Kuzlrle Fred Munch Buel Brown Milo Burgerson Merrill Burnelto Harry Carpenter Russ:-ll Fairchild James Flanisran Myron Anthony Fammond Bender George Betsworth Everett Bucliannan Frank Poales Marvin Gooflrich Paul Gross Earl Gwinn Allan Hallhe-rg Eliie Club ORGANIZED I 892 M E M B E R S MID-YEAR l923 JUNE I923 Kendall Gray Peter Grochawski Byron Harris Lloyd Kuhns .Toe Ness I924 Milton Held Stephen Huff George Kloelc Howard Martin Parl Olson NValler Olson Harold Peters NVayno Rhebb Forrest Rothwell ,s.,..- Ne ,r,-zfifp -- '., .l,--.2 . .. 'HD ' -169- TSPSCP 8 rngorn I- 29, j-3 o ESD'-U0 FW -1 5 gm Ill QL S. .5f.. 2 S D.. E 3 P 2? Q' 3 E-JPZSUU'-' QFQIPO,-1 -fc -4 :U 20. 22535 un- un Z -l ,Q-aww nw,,,c:,, 5351: 0 O r-z rl IZ mm p-I-I F'-1 Q30 luicx'-QSFI E?1OCSS.:U zgg U, ' uf Evil? U -1 vw L--1 sm 5 FU 5? 1,55 2 32 w Z.. l r Q ca '-l D' 59556- 353225-l Zggigg 'ri nfl-F E ZSUJT1 -12GB 25 I 7373 QW o zo 5' 5 55 Q. .-ll Q FIU '3- ll! . :J 'Fhoinas Rhodes Morris Simpson Alvern Swanson Dale NVUOI-1XV11l'L1 .Toe Ott Robert Overing George Perkins Donald Sterling Harold Yan Dyke Donald YVatson Ray Ryo Holland Simons Kenneth Small llzirolnl Spencer Lilburn Stamen 'Ilaylor Str-I-lo Lauren Yan Dyke Abe Yan Schra-even Flair VVointz 23 rg 1-- ,Q K X N ' .':'I?'f:-.- .:.i-'f13 'f 25' 1 MAnooN , , - AND .- - Q 'YI' LL' - fx :ggi--7-w - - - Arm ' -170-- If J X ff Dorothy Kinsey J - ' X TI- ' mmoon AN., 1 First Violin Lawrence Baron Sam Berkowitz Frances l'hatterton Loon Salinsky Arlone Kinkaid Kenneth Linn Gln-nn Mitchell Alu- Van Scliruevtn Cornet Kenneth Finke Norman Morris .Jolin Sailor Horn Alfred Kvum Second Violin Uammon Bender Orplia. Bergh Bruce Hoyt Tlieodora Mci'ornack l'atricia Menard Iienita. Mossman Sanford Yandal Ularinet I-Earl Mclfluro Flute Rodney Dean Piano Trombone Adolph Peterson Viola. Freda Shilofi' Cello George 'lliompson Bass Viol Flair NYcintz Olson tSaxapl1onc-J Milton Bolstoin Leonard lresst-nick Bassoon ibiaxaphonej Milton Hold Drums Frank Anthe-ns Orchestra The High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Poister has had a very successful year. At the beginning of the year prospects did not seem very good, but the orchestra, slowly but surely, advanced by continuous practising to eligibility to the State orchestra contest to be held early in May. Critics praised the orchestra for the good work done in accompanying the High School Opera, The Chimes of Normandy, given December I5 and l6, lVlarch 23 and 24. To some people or organiza- tions the art of accompanying is a gift, to others it has to be acquired, and I think Mr. Poister will agree that our orchestra belonged to the latter class, as we worked hard every day for about two months before its production. When we returned from spring vacation we were told that the preliminary contest would be held the following Friday night, April 6th, at Sheldon. We hurridly prepared three selections Andante from the Surprise Symphony by Haydng March of the Toys, by Victor Herbertg and Land of Plenty, March, by Barnhouse. The last number being very popular because of the introduction of the Iowa Corn Song. When the judges' decisions were rendered we were glad to learn that the Orchestra as well as the Boys' Glee Club were placed first--thus making both organizations eligible for the State contest. During the three years that I have been in the Orchestra the membership has been doubled and if the growth of the organization continues it will be a comparatively short time until Sioux City High School will have a REAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. MILTON HELD '24 ,J .- ,, t f., ,lr - u W m,..,.,.. I 23 471+ 1 1 .4 . '.1' .Nx A x f5V' R X i ' MAROON AND if' CHORUS CA ST CHU RUS - 11, ,A--2:1 Tl.'jy--i. :gig X It 4172- '-7'L.N I X.,w- 1 ' 'x AND . .. The Opera Work This winter the Sioux City High School Opera Club gained much favor by presenting The Chimes of Normandy, an opera in three acts. The first performances met with such approval that its repetition was requested for the Northwestern Teachers' Association, which convened in Sioux City in the spring, This is the first time that a work of higher operatic form has been presented. The previous entertainments given by the club were in the form of operettas. The Opera Club is the main musical feature of the school. The scenery and costumes staged surpassed any in previous years. The chorus wore costumes typical of the peasantry of Normandy, the girls with their black sateen dresses and dainty aprons and caps of various shades, and the boys in their blouses and knee breeches. The costumes worn by the principal character were strikingly clever in color and design. The untiring efforts and enthusiasm of Mr. Poiter, who is responsible for the entire production and the splendid co-operation of the High School orchestra, made the opera the outstanding musical success of the year. The leading parts as interpreted by Frances Eggers, as Germaineg Frances Strand, Serpoletteg Elvin Hough, the Marquisg Donald Weed, Gaspardg Joe Ott, the Baillig and Charles Lamar, Grenicheuxg were taken splendidly and portrayed unusual ability. THE CAST Gertrude FLORENCE WILBUR Assessor - - MILO BERGESON Jane - - FAYE PETERSON Registrar GLENNARD LARSON Mannette - - FERNE STRAWN The Bailli A - - JOE OTT Suzanne - FRANCES DEEIER Gaspard - - - DON WEED Serpolette FRANCES STRAND Grenicheux - CHARLES LAMAR Notary - GORDON LARSON Germaine - - FRANCES EGGERS I-Ienrie - - - ELVIN HOUOH The chorus was composed of sixty voices, who did very creditable work. The cast and chorus met for practice four nights a week for a period of nine weeks before its presentation. Marguerite Allensworth, Ruth Bonebrake, Charlotte Cathcart, Harriett Coffin, Joe Dirr, Louise Ellerd, Lucile Fedderson, Roberta Finney, Dorothy Green, Ardath Guiney, Alice Hall, Marguerite Jones, Zoe Kellogg, Elizabeth McFarlane, Clarice McDonald, Gertrude Madden, Esther Miller, Margaret Molden, Alice Preszler, Louise Radschlag, Clara Anna Reid, Mae Reid, Elizabeth Schaaf, Gertrude Schietzelt, Mildred Stomne, Gladys Thompson, Charles Abdo, Tom Andre, Wilette Arnold, Virgil Bentley, Franklin Britton, Merrill Cohen, George Coleman, Russell Fairchild, Paul Gross, Henry Kamphoefner, Joe McFarlane, Duane McMurrey, Gordon Metcalf, Myron Soldberg, Don Weidel, Don White. arf Njl.'fr'f .T-S,-. ' w F 1 ' ' 2 3 .-f. '-ft ' , -173-- .'. , ,- tffCVj?F'i i '- .:.4 'fiiikqi MARQQN rirr AND A 11.1-l't lu 1-ight? First, How Dorotliy G1-or-xr. I l4ii-eiicv NYilbur'. F1'um'vs Eg'g'e1'f4, Lucilr- Ft-rlrlersorr. itlurgm-i'ilv Jones, Hurrit-1 1'ot'I'in, M:r1'g'ur-r'ito All1'IlSNYUI'l.ll, Arrlztth Gulm-y, Alien- Hull. Svvurlcl Row l'ltti':L .Xmiit Hx-ill, 1'l1u'in'r- Mzrcburizllrl, liulnwlzt l'1lllY1t'j', Niugzrrt-L Molclr-li, Zoe Iicllug. l'liz11'Iotln- 1'ull1Cz1l'l. l'l:1'l11:r'MiIlr:1', Jo IJir'x'. .Ie-un Yarn Sxvearm-rrgr-11, 'l'lrir'4l Iluw Llnwntlry ,Kilisn-N. Esther' Mz1r'I ui'l:r11t'. Alive l'r'eSzlr'r'. M210 Ru-irl. Gol't1'r14lo Svliin-Zell, Elizzrlu-th Hr'lxu1rI', lmuisv liurlschlag, Gt-1't1'114lu INlad4lr'11. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of lVlr. Poister, was not organized until the second semester this year owing to the fact that all the rehearsal time available during the first semester was used for the Chimes of Normandy. Organization took place January 31th, the following officers being elected: President, Frances Eggers: Vice President, Clarice lVlacDonaldg Secretary and Treasurer, Marguerite Jones. Rehearsals were held regularly until the last of February when they were suspended for a short period during the sec- ond presentation of the Opera for the Teachers of the Northwest Iowa Association. Toward the end of the year two members of the Junior Girls' Glee Club, l-lariett Brokaw and Benita Mossman, were admitted to the Club. V- L - -A If 2 . Q ' 7 .. fi - 4, Z ,- f ,Z Q -' 15 ' 3 ' j' Q y , f ' 355 '2 1 Qt! L Y Q A . ng X.. N 5153 c , Q' Q -. hxxk, 2 .J'?f!' L 5- , 5 iw' gvwgf. . , - , H vmmg I him wk Frances Egga-r's, l'r'vs, l'lu1'ic'o M1-Douzrld, V.-Pres. Mz1r'guvx'iL4s .lout-s, Sm-cr.-'I'r'u:1s. C N-'X .- r -D ' AHB ' +1743 .. 4 ,., ,P .. , ,.,.n., ff- X 15.7755 Av ...js X gif! U ' UI. mxnoon AND A- WHITE r 7 rlfii-st Howl tlmft to Righty liL'll110ll1 liomwziii, l'l8I'l'l'1CL' Fulton, Milo Bs-r'g.g't-Suri, llzile llacwy, Don XVliilx', th-orgw' Vols-iximi, l4llill'l4'5 lruinul S11o1'i'i11t'rvl1e-il. l'll'lll'j' Kaiiipllm-l'n1'i', Jnliu Hose. tSvf'orirl Row! Gmwlmi lrziisuii. llL'lllM,'l1 Xvlsmi, .Inu Mc'Fz1v'laiiiv, G14-niizliwl Iiairsoii, I':.lli1 Gloss. l4'l':ll1kli1i llrittziiu, Myron Soelm-rg, Harolnl Mcwxril. I'l'liii'sl Row! Itussr-ll Fziircliilrl, Uuainu Mvltliirl-ny, Turn Andi-4-, Dun XVueil, Loy Mr-Millizin. 1'lizn1'1v:: Alnln, I,--miulwl lmily. Jw- UH. Boy 'S Glee Club The Club was organized September 25, 1922, and it was evident from the beginning that everyone was filled with a spirit of enthusiasm which meant success. Rehearsals were held regularly every Mon- day for a period of twelve weeks when we discontinued for a short period owing to the Opera and misl- semester vacation. On Friday, April 6th, the Ctlee Club and Orchestra were taken to Sheldon and entered into the sectional contest-both organizations winning first place, thus making us eligible for the State contest which will in all probability, be held at Fort Dodge in May. , Since our return from Sheldon we made a tour of all the Junior High Schools and sang at their special assemblies. On Sunday, April 22nd, the Glee Club and Orchestra were invited to give a short program at the Baptist Church, preparatory to their regular evening service. 1 , ., ' it r ei: if if ' iw. i K Q ,jfs , ,i ::::: K' 4 - Ili-illivii Nvlsuii, l'1'0s, Jm- Oil, xv.-l'l't'L-i. itorsluri l,zLi'smi. Nvi--'l'i'r-us ,s.'.- ,. 'N N -- '- -lf. v --1--: ' -9 ' AHB ' 4754 -'-I. fs, X TYFIA Q X., -.js ,fx 5 :if ' r4ARooN AND A.-Q Q Q, NJHITE rFi1'st llmvy Arlulpli L'otei'soii, Frank .Xntln-ns, Morton Golclstt-in, ltodnvy lit-air, Donziltl XVcitlcl, Joe UU., tSct'o1irl lluxvj liussrull Fttircliilsl, ldztrl McClure, Grgorgu Kltrok, Alt'1't-rl Kvziin, Milton Bolstcin, live I'zti'kci'. t'ainmon Builder, Clair' XXX-intz, Milton llt-ld. L'I'l1ii'1l Iluwj Kenneth Finke tl.oadei'J Mr-, jurists-i' tlbirt-ctorb Band With only a few veterans returning from last years organization a rousing band of varied instrumen- tation was organized in September. Several numbers including school songs and instrumental selections were prepared and a very successful season was accomplished under the directorship of Mr. Poister. The band made its first appearance at the pep assembly which was held before the Sioux City-- Mapleton football game. Playing at all the remaining pep-assemblies and all the home contests the organ- ization was a great factor in creating the old Sioux fight and winning spirit. A new plan initiated this year whereby the leadership of the band was put into the hands of one of its members. The one appointed for this position must be a person showing musical ability and qualities of leadership. Kenneth Finke was chosen to lead the band this year. Nearly all of our musicians will be back next year and it is anticipated that many others in our Own school, as well as those coming from the Junior High schools, will join the band next fall and a very elaborate season is being planned. KENNETH FINKE '24 '-7 X 1 MK' 'if-. -ITG- , - - ,'. 1-N, . f4-X-..,- .-. ' .. . U.-, mnzoon AN., MIHITE ' Dorothy Kinsey Jo Dirr Flux-ence Wilbur President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Music Extension Music Extension has been steadily growing every year since it was begun until this year it claims on its roll about ninety members. Fine opportunities are offered to those taking Music Extension. Programs are held monthly in the music room where different members offer musical solos. It is always good training for those studying music to appear, before people. Any one studying voice, organ, piano, or any orchestra instrument is eligible to take Music Extension. It may be taken in school, the student thus being allowed one period a day for the purpose of practicing, or outside of school. A certain amount of practice each day is compulsory. At the end of each semester an examination over the semesler's work is required and the student receives one credit a semester. Music Extension may be considered one of the most important and beneficial departments in the school. Q'. - - 'Q' . 1ff.fl.'fa'-. 1 lf if'- Annw.. . .1 23 -177-- f X1,--- , - N 1.5 -je. ,- ,7 -. '-. .-.. 1 I MAROON AN., ymrrsff-F-' 5 m fr ws raraa II Qmr Cillusir Servant and master am I! servant of those deacl, and master of those living. Through me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and woncler and worship. I tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers float to Heaven. I am the smoke which palls over the fielcl of battle where men lie dying with me on their lips. I am close to the marriage altar, ancl when the graves open I stancl nearby. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the soul from the clepths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the cleacl whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve allg and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the bircls of the air, the insects of the field, the crash of waters on rock- ribbecl shores, the sighing of wincl in the trees, ancl I arn even heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. I know no brother, yet all men are my brothersg I am the father of the best that is in them, and they are fathers of the best that is in meg I am of them, and they are of me. For I arm the instrument of Cod. I AM MUSIC Ap? 4451145 w,s. xv! 5 'Ca ..,'x' t- f. x 9 L .:.-:. l .:l.ib..l,'.!l.l 'A Annltiivi: W -ITN- ,'. :N . .A,.. , f ii, .AND xy Famous Auiographs of '23 fzgwpmww. ffvH4+lfY ,7Qff,i,,4A': gd, 5 .Zfnfnf Uyffyfflff? Q7 V ff .y A515322 if FLLJMQ m GLM-ff. 77fn,u4, ffrmlffgffw UM. A LAW B 40111 flaw, M1 Ov 'Q-MM 51' gn Edd My XZG,.,.!.M, 427 ' .2-LW. ,4 iiljwlii-jaw ,ZH md ,ml iwfzw? 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If fjl:,f.T-g--1 , .Qi A Annu... -179- 44 I -N 1 f 4 MAROON AN., MII-IITE55if2 V FRED RHODES MYRON SOELBERG MYRON ANTHONY DON WEED - ELVIN I-IOUCH JOHN DILLEY CARROL WHEELOCK RODNEY DEAN BETTY MEADE DON WEIDELL KENDALL GRAY DUANE MCMURRAY GEORGE BETSWORTH JOHN LERCH PAUL KUNATH FRED MUNCH ALLEN BRADBURY KENNETH FINKE JIM LAKE CALLERS ,, fx- .- -- r., L. , I--A A . ' -..-I ..N , ln.. 1 ' ATU! -180- DORIS BAKER FLORENCE WILBUR CLARICE MCDONALD - PEC FOSTER CAT HAAKINSON GWEN I-IAAKINSON GEORGIA LUDLUM FRANCES CHATTERTON CARL MCDONALD MARIE MCCLAIN JEAN VANSWEARINGEN - FAYE PETERSON DOROTHY STERLING MARIAN LINE - PEG PITKIN RUBY BLACKNEY MILDRED MCDOWELI. - CLEONE BROWNI3 MARY PATTERSON 23 '25 - - rxf- T' n F U x 1 HMUL21 M Mimi! we mia we' In mQ iR-il ! 7 W Y --3 ,7 ' . X ' 1 Ida, - -rf ,4 f we-V X N .Wg . . Z W W . ., f L U I 5 fm ' N, km 55 mf X A 1 I 'h 2 I 'X .AZN J lf , 1 52, . i .' ' lm - J ,. I , 5 P2 YP gh -' gif ' x R L Q, f f ' . IIYV Q S., kv Q39 0 Q' Q: Q JK 'X f , 0 qw i ? K' H I Cf ' L qfx . C SC-D Q5 fy if 6 .. X, NM -PX X -14-1.. rg 1-- as 'f N MARooN AND ' ......:I f-fff35'ff A' 'f iiffl . .lg-.,x . :ff-T iz-nz: 'fix 5' XL' 19 za -132- f 5 We Serve You Today on the Principle that We expect to Serve You Always. .f 'd STUDIOS Mcameracraffsman 77 G d F1 Pierce t S th 01111 OOF 4. -.1-r-....-..i. .... -...- -- -..,.-....-..-....-.........- .. -y- - ,-,,..A- - ... 4. Van Schreeven QD Cornpan Jewelers and Qptonnetrists 508 5th Street The Store Where You Get Personal Attention IMPROVING. When Girard College was founded there was a provision in the will that no clergyman should step through its portals. One day a man came to the door who looked like a clergyman, but was not one. Doctor- You cough easier this morn- ing. John Pizey- I ought to. l've been practicing all night. The guard stopped him, saying: No, you can't come in here. Down at Br n Mawr it is said the irls y ' g . .. ask: HOW much is he W0rth?,, The man said: What the hell do you At Mount Holyoke they ask: ul-low mean? much does he know? The guard answered: Come right in, At Sioux City High: Where is he? sir. Headington 85 Hedenbergh WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE SIOUX CITY, IOWA .L -..- - - - - - - - - -,,.,-..,.-.,.,-,...-...,-....--....-....- .-,,..-....- - - -, -,- - - -i - - - .,. -141- Your Home Will he a Home of Comfort and Pleasure When You Install ational Wood Works Millwork - Sidehoards - Bookcases Mantels and Kitchen Furniture That burglar insulted me. What time next train go Washington? Hows a traveling Chinese asked the railway in- ul-Ie demanded my money or my lifef' forfiflauon clerli' U - y -fvvellys Two-two, replied the official. I know the train go too-too, insisted the Celestial. I no ask how he gog I ask when he go. All I had with me was sixty cents and he took that in preference to my life. When straw hats grow on mapletrees, Whom Cleee the baby resemble? When Sahara's sands get muddy, Well, he has my Wife's eyes and my When cats and dogs wear B. V. Ds. nose, but I can't imagine where he got his That's when I like to study. voice unless it was from my motor siren. In Sioux City Since I9OO Auto Phone 2370 apalee Monument Works Builders of Memorial Art LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST Pioneer Users of the Sand-Blast Process of Carving and Lettering 605-7--9 West Seventh Street nfs ---- -A ------ -un--IH-rm-in-ur.-ml-...H-.,..-....-.m.-....-....- - -, ---.- ... ....... 4. 1? ..,5.... 4. -,..,- ... - - - ,.. -,,.,-....-.,.,-.,..-....-....-....-..,.-..........-.......,.,-,,,.-.,..-..,-,.,....,.....,..- -, -,- - - .. ... up FOR ANY SEASON USE OUR COAL FROM SOUTHERN GEM OR BRIAR HILL FIELDS AND HAVE HEAT' SATISFACTION ALSO PETROLEUM COKE AND ANTHRACITE I-IOSKINS CANTINE COAL CO. Davidson Building Sioux City B. Baker fin Spanishl- The lightning T. lVlcCornack fbuying a yard of ribbon thunolerecl very hardf, at the 5 81 I0 cent storeJ4 Clerlc, how J- . OQFFUHOW many Studies are W muciefiji-'iriiilllinisnt, Garmin? HI, . d d T. lVl.ff Oh, but I thought this was a gh? ioulfqlcerwm m Carrying one an rag five and ten cent store! 1 Q ' if VA A Clerk- Well, clonit 5 cents and I0 cent-1 Why is sleep murclerousf' make I5 Cents? Because it kills time. -Y -M - - Mr. Voris fmeasuring Weights on pulleys, :That man Jones is frlghtfully shalllovi. Now let us see how high the other one cams Mentauy' perhaps' but not Physica y' Clown, l-le took dinner at my house last night. For Style, Quality, Correct Fit Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES An investment in good appearance l xz., ,,., ri,, Money Cheerfully Sioux City's Greatest Refunded ..1t.w-Ji. ...., . .il :'.r.7.,.-'Elfikfmsf' ri-v.i w'.,,., fm- . I. . , lVIen,s Store ' i I I FOURTH AND NEBRASKA Q. -im ---- :- ----- ----- - ---- --+---- -------- 1 1uu1nn1nn...mi1uniun1nun4...ncuu.--.uini....inuu..un1 1 1un1mi1uu-mi1nn1un1un1uu1uu1uu1r --u.n1un1nn- -u:i11 u1nu--uu1 VISIT OUR STORE when in need of I-IIGI-I GRADE Razor Strops and all other shaving requisites. If your RAZOR needs I-IONING or Grinding we can guarantee satis- faction. We carry all of the best HAIR TONICS, DANDRUFF REIVIEDIES, 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 BARBER SUPPLY COMPANY Importers of and Dealers in Barbers' Supplies, Cutlery and Furniture 6I8 Pierce Street, Sioux City The worst about the Bolsheviki is that they don't respect the law. You will join me in a drink? But I thought whiskey WasViIIegaI? So it is. But, then who takes any notice of the Iaw?,' Averylittlespacewillsuit Once an old darlcy visited a doctor and was given definite instruction as to what to do. Shaking his head he was about to Ieavt: the office when the doctor said, Here Ras- tus, you forgot to pay me. Pay you for what, boss? For my advice, replied the doctor. Naw, suh, I ain't gwine ter talce it. and Rastus shuffled out. Abrideandgroom, B U I W I1 C U th C I1 0 D C Y m 0 0 U I Our new girl is a coolcing school gradu- P 3 S I ate. T h e y I I I t a Ii e m o r e r 0 o m. She must have flunked badly in biscuitsf, Send Your Garments To DAVIiNPOR'I' CLEANING WORKS DT num CLEANERS AND DYERS Both Phones I495 616 Pierce Street KNOVVLEDGE- EXPERIENCE These are the qualifications We are offering you in Shoe Repairing, together with the very best materials. Long experience has made us experts. Rapid Shoe Repairing Co. 322 sth. GUY W. ANDREWS ROBERT S, ANDREWS R. ANDREWS R. J. Andrews Agency 602 Metropolitan Building Auto Phone 1370 . INSURANCE IN ALI.. ITS BRANCHES Fire Surety Bonds Qfficial Bonds Tornado Court Bonds I P IA .d Automobile Contract Bonds ersona CCI ent Oldest Agency in Sioux City Under Same Ownership 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1uu1nu1u1uu1 1:-W1 1uu--n1:1un1uv1un1un1mn-mi1 1n:u1n1 1 1 1.1 1 1 gi. 7 19 ole - - ,,--..,.-.I..-..,.-I..-.II-....-....-....-..,.....,.-..I.- -....--..n- -,.,.-....-,...-......,.........-...,....,.-.,n-............ - - up THE FAVORITE STORE WITH ALL THE FAMILY W 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 sur- rounding territory. This institution has been built up to its present promi- nent place through a well-founded ' ' If ' I 1 , ', and strictly adhered to policy of al-- . 7 ways giving the best values. This ' f simple creed has prevailed in the 'K . . . . fi S: past and will continue to guide ID it M, ,W ggq4 the future, for it is evident that T' Tiff if 'REE i i' fi people will always want full worth . 1 grid -- -Vi 4 fff +31f 'L'w-iifagg for the money they spend. This is a Young lVIen'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 headquarters for young men's clothes-Society Brand, for instance-- where the utmost In quality, worth and value are com- b1ned. WE INVITE You TO MAKE THIS STORE YOUR BUYING HEADQUARTERS UPON THE DUE ASSUR-- ANCE OF UTMOST SERVICE AND VALUE .5 .. - -,.,.-,...-...........-mi-..-.-...I-I...-I..-,........,.-.,,.-..,.--....-....-....-....-M-.......,,.-,...-,.,.-..,-.,,......,.- - - .. 4. W Iiii: : las -5 'gin ine' R 'V if Tig y lf! f 'I I lf - f Vg- Day by Day ' ' Sept. 7--School opens and there is much joy in getting back to the grindC?D Sept. 20-Football game with Mapleton, I4-0. We won. Oct. 7-Ida Grove and Onawa. 46-0, I 8-I 3. Oct. I4-Omaha game. We won by 9-7. Get. I9-Editor and business manager of the l923 Maroon and White are appointed. Oct. 21-Sioux Falls. 6-6. Oct. 26-Friendship I-lallowe'en Frolic. The new girls get acquainted. The Big Sister movement aids in the friendliness. Cct. 27-Jr. B. Election and the first joint of the year. Nov. l+Teachers go to Des Moines convert tion. We miss them awfullyC?J Nov. 4+East Des Moines drowned out so the game is postponed until next year. Nov. ll-Boone football game. Nov. I6-Mid-Year officers elected with George Klewer president. Thanksgiving Friend'- ship Frolic. Nov. I8-Fort Dodge game, I3-0. Nov. 20-Hi-Tri Carnival. Nov. 24-Club officers elected. Nov. 25-Council Bluffs game, I3-6. Nov. 29-Philo-Civics Informal. CP:-xrrotsj Nov. 30-Debate tryout results. q 1 1 1 1!I1j , O . 39' 9 ,Q 'N fffelsilf it . xgtggwgef Q ek 395 r tg' M fl jylql ,BJ 7.33, w fu ' 'f Sv . 1..- -ei 7 ' e I . pil ' f .59 pl- 55' W9 if ff 'lg gi. Tn,,,y.,,1 1- T 1 , 11. 1 T ,,nu...,.uinxt,un...m..-nu..-luninn1uu,,,n,n,,, 4. ..m.-..i.-ni.......-,.,.-,......,..-.,,.-,,..-...-....-,,.,-..t..,,..-.ui-..,.--....-....-.........t-,.,,-,...-,- - - .. -... -,,- -...... 4. You Do Not Advertise to Save Money- YOU ADVERTISE TO MAKE MONEY You appropriate one dollar or a thousand dollars for pos-- ter advertising-then your object is to spend that money in such a way as to secure the greatest possible dividends, which you can do by placing your appropriation with the Sioux City Bill Posting and Advertising Co. The planning of a Home is more than good mate- rials, good workmanship, more than business manage- ment. No one but the Architect of many years of expe- rience can give you that harmony of parts, that economi- cal arrangement, that beauty of exterior which brings comfort and satisfaction to the owner. G. W. BURKHEAD, ARCHITECT 513 F. L. Sz T. Building Auto Phone 2407 Sioux City, Iowa if T 0 N S Established l9I2 KLOSTER INSURANCE 526 Pierce Street CLASSIC AND POPULAR Insurance of All Kinds Fireffluiomobile-Surely Bonds STATIONERY, GIFTS si sceioor T'm1 m'fm-E'C- SUPPLIES Davidson Building Phone 57l34 H A High Standard of Qual- ,E ityg A Pleasing Correct- .-.A ness of Styleg Prices That - kt j Are Not High i t These Characteristics Are f Maintained in This Foot- C wear Store At All Times. it Kilgour, Maynard and Mulholland 407 4th nu,Imlun1,W1m...mi...,,..-..,,..tni.. 1 1 C-1+ I cfil Day by Day Dec. 4-Report carols. Gloom registered in Dec. I4-Christmas offering taken in assem the Castle bly. Opera skit. Dec. 5-C. F. C. assembly. Mr. Castle Dec. I5 and l6- -Opera Hfhimes of Nor- talks. mandy. Dec. 611-161. I-.lusbancfs Wife. Q. F. C, I8-Yellow cards from the teachers. play' H1-lri mothers and teachers' tea. Dec. 8-Senior C electionsg joints. gee' 5?vIlfld'T1eE Cla? Flayljyouls' fv Cl Dec. ll-flVlicl-Year girls choose their time hisgyh und' ecm lab pagcs HSL resses' . A Dec. 2lfElecting the most popular girls Dec. lZfBoys choose their suits. and boys. fwho are theygj Dec. I3-June class officers' election. Doris Dec. 22-Vacation. HSanta Claus will soon Baker elected president. he here. 1 I 1 gt- lilill DEC-l'+ DEC-IK Dgggg 1 4. -....-....- ti.......-.,,.-M..-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-:...-....- .. ....,..- -..,-.,..-....-,...-.,..-.......,......-.. ...,..-..,.- -,.,.- 4. W. F. GRANDY CO. S2,500,000.00 Loans Now Outstanding on Sioux City Real Estate S750,000.00 Loaned in i922 on Sioux City Real Estate S1,000,000.00 To Loan in l923 on Sioux City Real Estate Loans closecl in our office fnot submitted elsewhere for approvalf, hence, exceptionally prompt returns. Optional Payments. HARRY PRATT, TOM BLACK, Mgr. Ins. Dept. Mgr. Loan Dept. FRED CRANDY, Mgr. Investment and Real Estate Dept. High School Students The ONE Place in Sioux City to Buy a Fountain Pen or Pencil Is At- -THE- Jifty Pen Co. Sioux Cily's Exclusive Pen 6: Pencil Shop JIFFY EVERSHARP WATERMAN PENS PENCILS PENS Bring the Sick,' Pens and Pencils to Our ul-lospitalv 4l9 Nebraska St. Sioux City, Ia. P R O T E C T I O N We are having many firesg no person can tell When. Be sure your papers, deeds, contracts, valuable papers, etc., are in one of our strong boxes and avoid worry and anxiety. COST 25 Cents Per Month owa State Savin s Bank tThe Home Loan Bankb 4. .-.-- -,- .. --4-4.-....-im-....-H..-....-..V.-in-.....-H..-.,..-in-..,....,...-....- . .... ..:...,,- -,,,,.. 4. 119--. nn---111..-11-.1.,1,.,1-...1-..,1 What are You Qoincg to do after You Leave School? In these days of keen mental competition, when every advantage of preparation counts, you should not be satisfied until you have all the educational equipment the siate can give you. The University of South Dakota, the State University, is made up of these five schools and colleges: The College of Arts and Sciences The School of Lanz The School of Medicine The College of Engineering The College of Music For enrollment this summer or fall, Write to ROBERT l... SLAGLE, President. Vermillion, S. D. A little Scotch boy came in one day all towsled and torn. His mother asked him what was the matter. HI was fighting with Johnnie. U I told you, you mustn't fight with him. What made you do it? I'll fight with him again next time I see him. He says Scotch Wear kilts because their feet are so big they can't get into trousers. As the old maid said: 'ilt is not the menu fyouj eat that counts, it is the men you sit by. In the town where I live a man goes home to dinner and finds that his wife has not returned from her game of bridge. When she wants to go to bed he has not returned from his club. A woman asked her what her husband's average income Was, and she replied: About twelve o'cloek. They say lhat since this war has produced a group of millionaires who have more money than manners lVlr. Burbank is trying to in- vent square peas so they may eat them with- out having the peas roll off their knives. DO YoU KNOW THAT this bank was organized thirty years ago. THAT the same conservative policy has been maintained all these years. THAT the bank is growing larger and stronger each year. THAT you should have an account with us and receive the benefit of our helpful friendly service. WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK The Safe Home For Savings ... -------..- ....-....- ..,, .. .,.. .. .,,. -..r-- -. - .... ...,.. ..,. ....-. i ---- - .. - - Qs -w'- ... 4. -....--.- ....-i..-....- -i..- - -..........-...... -....-....-.. ---.... - ... -..,- 4. Q . ouncg Men s Clothing There are definite forces that set the stan- dard of Values for young men today. They are STYLE AND QUALITY -in interpreting these the E. 85 W. is un- matched. The finish, the smartness, and unusually fine workmanship are the rea- sons for the E. Sz W. Leadership among the il young men of Sioux City. , xl . ED W. Clothing l-louse 5 N. T. HANSON, Mgr, The Sioux City Normal School Would you lil-ze to be one of the 650,000 public school teachers of the United States? l-lave you talked with friends now attending the Sioux City Normal School concerning the opportunities offered by our own school system for preparation to teach? Would you like to be a teacher in the Sioux City Schools? Let the Sioux City Normal School help to answer your many questions with regard to your future career. The Sioux City Normal School offers: l. A three year course to l-ligh School Graduates. 2. A one year course to college and other Normal School graduates. 3. Free tuition. 4. Salary during the Senior year. 5. Preparation for teaching in the Sioux City Schools. 6. State certificate accepted everywhere in the state and elsewhere wherever an lowa certificate is honored. For further information or catalogue write to the Sioux City Normal School GERTRUDE. F. EATON , Principal. 4. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -....-H..-it-...-....-....-....-....-....................,.- -..- i1L4.1 1m111111..1111.-1.11.--111111-1111111111 WELLS COAL COMPANY, IHC. ESTABLISHED 1880 FEL AUTO 4981 OFFICE and YARDS-- IOWA 80 3rd St. Near Water But not complete- Without ', , , School Days are Sweet ,. Q, -N lf w L-if l ii Q as X 1 mg of at xx XX N -a1f.:11wf ap siesq, f SIOUX CANDY CO. Sioux City, Ia. Father's Voice-- Maude, hasn't that young man started for home yet? Clever Young Man- live reached third. sir. Father's Voice- Well steal, you husheri steal! Farmer- That's a fine lot of pigs your uncle has. How does he feed them? City NepltewA Wiih corn. Farmer- In the ear?H The City Boy-UNO, in the mouthf' Red Gallant stepped inio Martins the other day and asked for a pair of socks. What number?', the clerk queried. Two you poor dumbell! Do I look like a centipede?,' A little girl of seven, who hated being called in the morning, tried to think up some way to avoid it. The next morning her mother found this notice pinned on her cover- let, HT1'espasser on my dreams will be prose- cutedf' 1,W1M1nu1..,.1,,,,1,,,,1 1,.,,1 1 1.4..1,,.,1..1i1..1 1 .... 1.m..-.i..1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'P . ..1,,- -II1NI-m--v-I---wI..-III..- ..Iutuu-IIII1nn-IIII-Inu-mr.-II -nn--vm1uu1IIu1IIII-mI- 1In-Im--mi-IIII-.nu1Im-III--Amina- FOI? BRAIN AND BIQAVVN USE ROBIN I-'QCD Fl-CDLJR Mysfic Miffs STYLE - QUALITY A PRICE Characterisiics that have acquired for us an enviable reputation in Sioux City and its adjacent territory WE MAINTAIN OUR GOOD NAME BY SELLING MERCHANDISE OF MERIT Style I-Ieadq uarters for STUDENT'S HABERDASHERY DUNLAP AND SCHOEBLE HATS VAN I-IEUSILN AND ARROW COLLARS EMERY AND COLUMBIA SHIRTS SWISS RIB LORENZ UNDERNVEAIQ EVERWEAR AND EIEFFEL I-IOSIERY I A I S J NAGLESTAD, PIZEY at F. J. SULZBACH JOHNSON LAWYERS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Suite 236 Davidson Building SIOUX CITY, IOWA 4l6 UNITED BANK BUILDING I Q. -.II-I..--I--I-v ...-..-'-.-- ---- .--- - -- - - - I- - - - - -1-I... .. - ... .. .. nf- L1 -L -mi1 1nu1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 at G. ...- -,:, -. - -. 'lil .7 ijt' 4 ,197 - SX. . ' Auto IDIIOIIC 1 -- -.nn..H1.nu..iw1 1 1.u..im-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 igh Schoolers Your confidence strong is well placed, and with service we strive to keep your respect and esteem for best home-made candies, pastries and hot lunches. The CollegeIiiX1iAlIind Kitchen NASSER EJ NASSER, Props. 66887 Peters Park Teacher - How would you define space?', I can't find words to express it but I have it in my head. Teacher- Can you mention a thing of importance that did not exist IOO years ago? Pupil- Me. Bill Lamar- Say clad, am I going to have enough lumber to finish this coop? Father- Of course, use your head. LIQUID MEASURE Don- I can tell you how much water runs over Niagra Falls to a quart. Peg-- How much? Don- Two pints. In the picture a cook was using a gas stove. Two housemaids in the audience were watching the scene with great interest. Hshure, Mary, said one, do you know, a gas range is a foine stove? We have one where I work. I lit it two weeks ago and it ain't out yit. 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 Tolerton ED Warfield Co. Sioux City, Iowa Q. -im ----------- - -Q -. iii-T. .---- -,--- - .,- - - I- 4. 4. - -.-,-... -,-....-....-....-....-,...-...i-...,-....-.......i.-..,.-.......,..-.,..-....-....-.,..-....-,...-..i-....-.,.-....-,.. .. - 4. We Have a Trade That Quality Made. Thorpe fl Company Diamonds Quality stamped with the approval of fashion plus the requirements of good taste, most adequately describes the Thorpe Line. : : : : ' ' 509 Fourth Street Sioux Cit ,Iowa Blue Valley Butter is Qood butter Thats why millions use it Blue Valley Creamery Co. 4. -..,.-....-N.,-....-....-...A-.....-....-..........,.-....-..,.-.w-.-w......-....- -....-H..-.....-....-.,..-.,..-....-i...-......,..,-..........-....-.,..-,.,.-...- up , , -1,lNf xf' g flAN'5 .IANA 45-ui, Day by Day Jan. 3-School again. Jan. 5'--Triangular debates. jan. Sgl-li-Tri officers election. Margaret K. Anderson president. First B. B. game with l..elVlars. Jan. IZ-A. A. Jan I4-Baccalaureate sermon. Rev. W. M. Hamilton. Jan. I5 and I6-Examinations. Jan. I7-Class play, UCome Out of the Kitchen, Arbie Stewart and Tom Rliodes. Stars jan. I8, I9 and Z2JRegistration. Feb. 7-June class choose colors ano flowers. Dramatic Club tryout. Feb. 9-B. B. game Witb Lawton. Lost. Feb. 22-Hep-Elite Informal. Baloonsl Dr. Winsbilv talked. Vacation for tlie alter- noon. Feb. 23+Fort Dodge B. B. game. Weir Jan. I5-Class party. l7,l4' Jan. I6-Dramatic Club plays and enter- Feb. 26M-Big snow storm. Not counted tainment. absent I 1 i I :1 u sg'- JAN' I7-I8 JAN- iq qu -.,,- -..,......,-,-,...,4.-....-..,......,-.4.E-.,.K-..,.-..i.-..- ,-,...--....-,,..-.,..-.,..-,,,.-...........- ....,.-,,..-,,,.-,...-....-....- - - 4. YCU'LL LIKE 'EM IF YOU WEAR f Nlorefs E M E 325.00 E, 35.00 'Q 1 t 2532 S-r Y X -.f N c sg 1 E S 2 x , , -s QS ix , Cy X 2 2 I 2 2 3, 5 fig we I Ss? 51 K ' '2 1 f if ,wa . I f Nb 2 X 2 7 , 3 , 4 f 3 x x I 'K 54' if + f fl I 1 e 5 Z .- ,Z 1 in ai X A 5 1 XL N0 MORE z-THE EXTRA PAIR DOUBLES THE WEARN N O L E S S SNUSFACCUUNOR YOUIQMOIXEYMCI? 62o-4,h,S+, ' ' E sT6ux crrv, IOWA 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1.1.11 1 1 1 1m1vw-ul-- ..- 1 1 1 .-.m1nu- 1:1 - - - -' -1 11m- 1unn1mi1nn-i:u-nu-nn-uninniinv--un--W1un1un1uu.- m.1,m-..,,,,1,m1,..,1...l1n,,1,.,l1,,I1 1 ..,,,,1. 1 1,g11,1v1,,1 Concrete Fire Proof Warehouse -With- Separate Locked Rooms If you are moving, packing or storing your goods Phone 9861 Bekins Van 85 Storage Co. For your party, birthdays, weddings, and anniversaries, or any occasion, see Our fancy line of Pastries and Delicaeies S E F F ' S 417 Nebraska St. Ulf you buy it from SEFF'S you know it's good GEO. M. SOPER Sz CO. THE REAL DRUC.o1sTs 619 Fourth St. Sioux City Tut, tut, said the minister, sadly. The last time I had a talk with you, you said your feet were firmly set in the heavenly way! Now here you are, drunk againli' Sure, sure, parson, old thing! M' feet's set in ,evenly way awright, awright, but gosh, can't a feller detour a li'I, once'n while? Teacher- lf Shakespeare were alive to- day, wouldn't he be looked upon as a re- markable man? Student-'Til say so. l-le would be 300 years old. Bill Grady-iiwhat do you think of that? Now that I've bought a car I can'T find a good driver. D. lVIclVlurray- lt's tough luck to spend three thousand on a car and then have noth- ing to chauffeur it. Edna fthe morning after the danceJ-- Yes, and when Wo were sitting out, George said I was queen of his heart. Peg- And what then? Ed.- Oh, I asked him where the crown jewels ,were ! A thing of beauty is a joy foreverg its lovelincss increasesg it will never pass into nothingnessf' Jewelry WILL H. BECK CQ. -1- -1- - -' ------ ....-....-....-...-.,........-....--,...-,......,.- ...... .-.. . .. -... ... - .. ..i- ofa 1-i011 -1- --------------- ---- ----------- ..----- .rf An Exclusive Haberolashery For Gentlemen VICTOR HAT Sz SHIRT CO. As a steamer was leaving the harbor of Athens a well-dressed young passenger ap- proached the captain, and pointing to the dis- tant hills, inquired: What is that whitf: stuff on the hills, Captain? That is snow, madamf' replied the cap- tain. Well, remarked the lady, I thought so myself, but a gentleman just tolcl me it was Greece. Daddy, said his six year old youngster, I think l want to get married. 'iwhat an idea child! HI want to marry grandmaf, Do you indeed. And you think l would let you marry my mother, eh?', Well, why shouldn't you? retorted the young logican. You married mine, clidn't you?', Delphine McClain- You're awful for- getfulg what causes it? Bud Cress-ul have water on the brain. It freezes in the winter and everything slips my minclf' If you hold her hand, she may think you're foolish. If you don't, sheill wonder why. If you kiss her she may think you're a cad, If you clon't she may think you're slow. If you tell her of the girls you've met, she may think you're a rounder: If you donlt she may think you've had no experience. If you tell her she is the first you've ever loved, she may think you lie, If you tell her she is the first you ever kissed, she will know you lie. Now what can a poor man do? Spalding thletic Equipment Complete Outfits For All Sports in Season 'ffl ' Sporting Goods Is Your - .. Guarantee of uality d ' . ' ' .w Satisfaction. -f . i W V Recognized as Official by the F , - I f' rr Leaders in the World of g K7 QA-g- ' A 0 IG - n I Q ls lm' e Name Spalding on ' P Q .... , ll A f . at f W f l Z 1. K Sports. . J . N T - Fishing Tackle TFiW'A '- ' 's ' ' - Make Cutlery 5 ORCUEIVIVS Gift Goods W 5 -'Q Your Headquarters HARDWARE ,.,t+ s x CITY.IOWA 9 4- ------ T ---------- -- ---------------- -1- -LOL- May we serve you in your fuiure years as friends inleresied in seeing jg -1 ------- .......,- .... - ..,. - ..,. -,...-- .... - .... -....-,...-....-.,.... .. - - - - - siixii A Store and Its 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 al- ways on quality-quality of merchandise 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. 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JT:':1:1:i:1:1'3 -:-:-: -15:1 ' 31122515235222s?sEsSEi-. 1' 5 pe2a2zf5zfsga:2:2:s:s:sff . . ...f-135 . 155515115 V:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3E5f3E3.3:3 ,.3:3g:3:3:3:3:3:3:-'3:3:- '- '3'- - 2:':f:f:2:3:3.3 .6'2:1:f'1:1 'P1 'f - -3f.3.3: 1:5: f ? -.-:2:5f -' .'1832Z:i?5.54. ',g. 3:3:323:E:f.-:5'3:- -'I' :3:f:3 ' '2a2a2a22if-- 'fsff?f5fff252525252f25122255 fffzfzfziafg This Annual was printed and bound by PERKI S BRCDS. CG HThe Qld Reliable Sfafioners, Prinfers, Lifboqrapbers Binders, Pbofo Engravers, Office Ouffiffers PUBLISHERS OF hr :Qiuwc 'itg Bjuuruul up nu nn-ru--uu- 1- ---n- 1111:-nn-un-n1--un--un vu lu I u 1 u eu 1 Of' -nu-..-Hui 1 .1 .. .- 1 -. 1 10... -201-. 9- :.-11:15. :I-' .. 1-' rail-1 -5. - - .- - -1 ---- - ---... ....-........-,...-. .......... . - .. -....- ofa W'HEN YOU FINISH HIGH SCHOOL The next step is a business training at the National. Your instruction will be thorough. Your progress rapid. A position as soon as you graduate. Write or phone for information. NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL W. A. Barrett, Manager Sioux City C. A. Anderson, Secretary. WM. BEUTTLER RALPH ARNOLD SL Manufacturers of ARCHITECTS-ENGINEERS CEREAL PRODUCTS Specializing in Designing of School Buildings Call for the Peerless Brand 405-I0 Grain Exchange Building Dealers in Auto No. 87091 Sioux City, Iowa Flour, Feed, Grain and Hay Aw, said Willie, you're afraid to A little girl was reproachecl by her mother fightg that's all it is. for ironing her doll's clothes on Sunday. No I'm notf' protested Jack, 'ibut if I It's very wicked said the mother, nto do fight lVla'll find it out and lick med, that on a Sunday. A And you may be sure I-Iow'll she find it out? the Lord see you. She'll see the doctor goin' to your Oh, then I'm sure He knowslthis iron house. is cold, so it's all right, answered the little --l ' l. 6' I saw your ad, Wanted a man to retail gn A-- canariesf' Miss Lytle- Use 'notwithstanding' in a Yes, are you ready to go to work? sentencef, HI donit want a jobg what I want to know Chrissy Jordan-UI wore a hole in my is how they loose their tailsf' pants but notwithstanding. GALINSKY BROS. COMPANY Wholesale Grocers FRUITS AND PRODUCE SIOUX CITY, IOWA 4, - - .. -. - ,- - -.,.,-,...-,.,......,.-....-. ..i.,.-.,..-..,.--.,..-ir..-. -....-......,,,,-....-.M-H-.... .. - - - .. -....- 4, -Lof- 4. .. ... -.,,-,.....,...-.,.........- ,- -.,..- -....-,...-,.,.-....-....--....- -....-..,....,.....,- - ........-....-....--....- .. - ......- 4. We Guarantee the Quality - Always the Same ZUorld,S Largest Creamery Built on a Thirty-six Year Reputation of Thorough Responsibility and HIGHEST QUALITY PRODUCTS Manufar turers of FANCY CREAM- 7 CELEBRATED ERY BUTTER ICE CREAM Purity, Quality and Service - Has Given -1 Hanforol's Ice Cream the Largest Distribution in the Territory-Particular People Ask for Hanford's Products A Home Institution Owned by Sioux City People Hanford Produce Company 55. -..,.-,,,,....i...,,,.-,,..-...,-,,,,..,..,-....-,..,....,.........,..,....,.-,,........--,,....i.,....,.1-....-,...-4,,.-,...-..,....,..-.....,...-.,..-..............-..u- ofa fm 4- ----- 1--1 -------- ----- -...-. -.-----. .-..---...- 4. Education or Service Buena Vista College offers Standard Courses leading to the B. A. degree. Strong departments a specialty-featuring Education, Business Administration, Home Eco- nomics, Music and Physical Training. Situated in one of the beautiful towns in Northwest Iowa, on the shore of Storm Lake, Buena Vista College has reason to be proud of her location. Because of this location the cost of a college education here is very reasonable. BUENA VISTA COLLEGE is the OPPORTUNITY knocking at the door of the 'YOUTH of Northwest Iowa. Are YOU closing your door? Or are you joining the Bea Vers? Think this over-write for information. BUENA VISTA CQLLEGE STQRM LAKE, IOWA UFine twins ye have there, Mrs. Murphy. A young boy, sickly looking and wearing but tell me, how do ye iver know thim a blank expression, seated himself in the den- apart? tist's chair for an operation. The dentist Faith, an' that's aisy, Mrs. O'l7laherty, turned to his assistant and said: I clon't said Mrs. Murphy. HOi put me finger in hardly dare give him gas. Denis' mouth, and if he bites me itis Mikefi Assistant- Why not? Mi- Dentist--'S I wonit be able to tell when 'swko was the first man, Bobby? askecl he's unconscious. the teacher. ------- George Washington. Anne I-layward- I wish I was smart. Why, Bobby, you ought to know better Donit you know anything that will make me than that. It was Adamf, smart? Aw I wasn't countin' foreignersf' John Lerch-UYou might try H2-S-O4.'i O Paid on 3 months certificates CALL BOND SZ MORTGAGE COMPANY Geo. C. Call, President--George R. Call, Treasurer Capital One-Half Million Dollars Qpposite Post Office ofa - 11' -L 14'--v -i '- - M- - 1 1 --mi-nw1un-un---um--nu-un- 1 1--- 1- 1 1.,,..,1,, -I 1 ,,,,,,-.. 4, 4. .it-....-..,,-..,....,..-....-....-,..,....,.........,...-...,,..................,...,..-....-.,.,...,.,-, - .- .-. .. .. 4. We Can't Change the Habits of Young People-- So We Build Shoes to Suit Their Fancy at Popular Prices H. ED I-1. Sl-ICE CO. 512 Fourth Street To the Students-- The Arcadia Delicatessen wants to thank all the students for their patronage, it has been appreciated to the full extent. We have been operating but a few months and those in a crude Way. Next year We Will be able to give better service and will en- deavor to supply your Wants in every Way, Trusting that you enjoy your vacation and that you will be with us next year, we ree main, ARCADIA I4-th and Pierce Streets and SCQREBQARD, Frances Bldg. STOUP E3 SCHAEFER THE PANTRY, 707 PIGFCG Sioux City Street ' Wi llf Moiher Hubbard, you run in Statlonery CO' pb d d find it all empty and bare y pl your fancy to lunch at The BOOIQS, Stationery, ty cl t lie home your baked goods . School Supplies Phone 3525 I H Baked Goods, Our Specialty 402-404 Sixth St. Opposite P 4. uniun-Irl-y:1-in,i-nivvvunin-ir:i1m,Tiu.---wi.-..,,,,1nn...my1..mLym.-t,u1,,,.1u.lin-.1,m..u,,Ln-,..u,,1 ,P f' li APRH. ii Day by Day lVlarcli lfljriendsliip lrolic. lVlarcli 9- 'Junior B. elections. Joints. Mareli l4f.-ILIIIC class ollieers elected. Don Weed president. Nlareli I5, I6 and I7-B. B. tournament at lVlCrningside. Mareli l74Club officers elected. Mareli 23-May Queen elected. fListen to all the questions?Q Nlareli 23 and 24fQpera presented again April ZYAnnual assembly. April 5, 6 and 7Alnter-Club debates and declamatory contests. 1 'IQVN April 6+Qreliestra and C-lee Club contes' at Sheldon. April l l-lVlid-Year officers elected. Hele. We won! Huff president. April I7-Z0-Self-denial week. April Z0 f-Inter-Club play. Leads, Clarity McDonald and Paul Beck. April 23-D. C. Watson talked. April Z5 iClass track meet. Seniors won April Z6-Team leaves for Drake relay. Lili April 27vGirls cl'oose graduation dresses April 27 -Inter-Scholastic debate. April 28-lVlaroon and White goes to press .OO ix ft, Q m.ftfL...? Omllf, wx fy iff' Et 'fi f if gy V, 4. .....-...,-,,..-....-....................,.-....-,.,.......- - - - -....- -...,-,,..-,..,....... - -,..,-,.....,...-............,,.. -,,.-.,u.. 4. A Matter of Good Taste CRACKERS COOKIES CAKES an d CANDIES Made by Johnson Biscuit Company SIOUX CITY U. S. A THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT A careful survey of the reasons for new cus- tomers opening accounts at a bank discloses the fact that seventy-five per cent. come on the recommendations of their friends. The management of the Sioux National Bank feels that its growth is due largely to the favorable recommendations of its ever in- creasing family of friends 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 4. - -.,.,-..,. -......,......,...,..,-.......,,-...,-...-,...-....-,.,...,,.......- ......-,..,-....-,...-....-....-....-..........-....-..........-..,.......-....-...... 4. C qw .-- .--..-'i- - .- ----- .- -....-.ii-....--...,......., ... - - - - -.- - .. - - .. - - 4. SEE C. A. KNEEDL 700 Pierce for ER AGENCY Street Good Insurance of All Kinds Except Life . A. Kneedler, Mgr. J. Watt Wooldridge, Asst. Mgr. Stude nts Complete Your EDUCATIQN By Learning I-low To Dance Perfectly fAt TheAAAAE Av - Carroll Studio of Dancing -iiAnd-..s A ss A - Expression Private or Class D ancing Lessons I-IE'S ORDERED A SHADE. lVlr. Elannigan: freaoling a letter from his n at High School to motherj-Hjames ys he has a beau'iful lamp from boxing U Mrs. Elannigan- I just knew he would in something in his athletics. M I S S B A L L ' GENERAL INSURANCE Davidson Bldg. Auto 1464 LIFE INCOME SURE THING ASK ME ABGUT IT Satrang Sz Clerninson KQQLISH G E A R A N D DRUGGISTS PARTS CQ. 4th as. Doulllo Service Storilth as Pearl -Parts For All Cars- 4. ..-.,,.....,.-..........,.-.......,.,- .,.. -...,-..,.-..,.-...,..,..,-.,,,- ... .. -.,,.-.,..-,,....,...-..,.-...,...,.,-H.,-,..,.-.,..-.,....,,,.-,..,- .. Q. 1 - -n-:in--mt-nu1un--tminn-un..nu1uu1m.1 .. 1 -,- 1,nn...nn1uu-ua1nn1nn1nn1nnn1uu1uu-nu1u,n1:uu-nn-u.i- Out of the High Rent District G. D. HANSON SL CO. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters Men's Furnishings 827 Fourth St. Corner Jennings HEIZER MUSIC SCHOOLS 1 - Direction Mr. and Nlrs. fi: F' , 'TT H, Frederick I-Ieizer ia 'if .ti f X nl -iffi J' 1 IZI5 Douglas Street Auto Phone l928 EVERYTHING FOR THE FORD KIPPER MOTOR CO., INC. ETESSISQE FORD SEEKS? AUTO 57575 821 PIERCE ST. Sales 81 Service for Hassler Shock Ahsorbers My sister Maggie, is a very fortunate girlf' HYes? Why? Dunno, But she went to a party last night and played blind manis bluff all the event ing. The gentlemen hunt around find a girl, and then they must either kiss her or give her a shilling. Yes.,' Maggie came home with thirty shillings and a war bond. TODD-BECKER CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Headquarters for high grade candies-- l-luylers, Whitmans, Johnston, Martha Washington and Others. KODAKS AND FINISHING 24 Hour Service TODD-BECKER CO. .1 7 . GOODLEQR gglfitinofo A .3 sr. V- - tetris: .stream noon 'IRES Auro 3243 Qlympia Candy Co. Fifth and Pierce Streets FDR I-IOME MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM Flowers for All Qccasions Luncheonettes at All Hours KEDK. Groceries and Meats The Home of Good Things to Eat. 4l9 Nebraska Auto Phone 980i Iowa Phone 982 Qc - - -1 - -.- -- - - - - - .. - - - -- .-......,..-....-..-....-....-.,... -......,.,-....-.2..-.,..- .-..,...- Qs -. 1 - -x- - -------- ------- - -- -....-... ..... . .- 4. fFANA' TEEFSY IUSTFR TIMVPION ldff Bffff' f i 5 7 420 Pierce sr. Smart Style, Enduring Quality and Modest Pricings are inseparaloly united in each pair of shoes We have Benjamin Franklin said- If you would loe Wealthy, think of saving as Well as getting. Begin saving now by investing a few cents each day in a Life Insurance policy. We Write all forms and ages from one to sixty-five. If you live, your money back with interestg if you die, you are protecting some dear one. See me at 631 Frances Bldg. CHAS. A. SlVllTl-l, General Agent -of the- Central Life Assurance Society Of The United States -Mutual- Des Moines, Iowa Smith had just bought a new dog and took Jones to have a look at it. They hung over the stable door and peeped at the puppy, S E R V I C E which was twisting round and round in a frantic effort to catch his own tail. What sort 0' dog do you call that? A watch dog, replied Smith. Compliments of Oh, l see! remarked Jones. ul sup-Y pose he's winding himself up. . u ' W-M Sioux City Telephone What a funny dog? ul dare say what makes you think that is his waggish tail. Company + --I-H--H-----------M - -I----H ---- -- -- .---- ...-..r-....-..-....-...... .... ....- 4. -gI1-- 1.1.1 111-41-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1...,1..,.1,,,,1 1,,,.. 11, 1 1 1 RAFFERTY---KLEWER Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, GLASS AND WALL PAPER 101 West Third Street Sioux City, Iowa Womens and Misses Smart Apparel A Shop gonews MisE'Es'sMAn:r armani. The With An I Q House of Z Y 521 FOURTH STREET 8 Why Carry Your Lunch When Prices are R easo nable and Eats are Good at Nebraska Street Grocery Nebraska Street at Eleventh Candies, Fruits, Fountain Service ancl Full Line of Groceries F. S. VVINGFIELD, PROP. O'HARROW'S SHOES E THERE ARE NONE BETTER l By whatever standard you may juclge them, quality, style, fit- ? i ting or downright intrinsic value, Our Shoes Are All Thar The Name lmpliesf' iiii. , 'Tirf we 4 -ll iiiii - , . May we not show you 9451 E: ,H A-ffnhfm Q 'i ' Slllfilpllllflfii the new styles? 902 rounfr-I s1'R::T ' -Sioux CIT! lowA- -5. --'-'- -V ---- --- - - ,-....--...-.1..-....--...-,...-....-i....-.... ----- .. - .. .- - - 4. -215- 4. -..- .. ,... .. - - -....-....-......,..-..-,..-,..,-,........,--HH..,,..-,...-...,-....-,.,...m.-,,,-,...- -.- ... - 4. FOR PURE MILK Pasteurized and Filtered SODERSTROM DAIRY Fifteen Years of Service 2701 Lowell Ave ANNCDUNCEMENT was recently made of the opening ofour Savin s Department which offers a safe, sure and convenient method of preparing for future opportunities S EAQONARBLQE Y VV. P. Manley, President A. B. Darling, Vice President L. R. Manley, Cashier V. C. Bonesteel, Vice President R. E. Brown, Asstcashier SCHOENEMAN LUMBER CO. Qiiffff - org? Can surprise you with the low cost of building a l-l0lVlE.. 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. 1,1 1 1.m1m.1v-...,,,,..,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --,1 1 1 1 1 1 ..,,,.1,,.,-, ,,, - -I-F1 lm, 'P - 'I' 1 1,,,,1 1 1 .1m.1..1.1,i,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 4' ---- ,........... .. 1... ...-.- ,...,.- 4. I u Beyond Compare Q Delicious andy Appropriate For All Qccasions Compliments of Roberts Sanitar s air Our VVagon Passes Your Door Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry For All Occasions 31.00 a Week K 'iJusi'Xii H Nf51:r1'Ae'gf WMM - 5 Gm Jewelry Co.' Ilx I'lIGli1'lfI S'l'liEET ll was Christmas week and the car was crowded to its limit. ul-lere, you! hawled the conductor angrily. You rang up a fare! Do that again and I'll put you off the carli' The little man, jammed in the middle of the crowded car, at once rang up another fare. Thereupon the conductor stopped the car, forced his way through the jam, and proiected the offender through the crowd and to the edge of the platform. HThanl4s, said the little man, l-lereis youi dime. l dfdnit see any ether way to get through that crowdfi COLl MBIA hX -And Specialization Brings Perfection,- A TllVlKE.N and CONTINENTAL Car with Standardized Units of highest quality assur more efficient Service. greater Economy and better Satisfaction. Prices 5985.00 and Up WATSON AUTOMOBILE CO. Eighth and Pierce Sioux City, Iowa 4. -...i-in--.m-.,..-..,.-mi-....1..,.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1,...1.,..1....1..,.1,,.1.,..1.,..1..,.1 4, 4. - - - ... - ,.. - .. -,.-...,-.i-.,..-...-,...-......,.,..,-,...-....-..,.-....-...-....-,- .. - ...,- .. - 4. Personal Service -You like to receive it Wherever you deal. It is the best indication that your business, be it much or little, is appreciated. A personal and friendly service is always rendered to the customers of the First Na- tional Bank. And the steady progress of this institution is clear evidence that its type of service is helpful and highly valuable to its many thousands of depositors. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Sioux City BOARD OF DIRECTORS R. J. Andrews W. S. Knapp W. Cornish Beck john Large F. B. Buckwalter W. B. Lower Dave Davidson F. A. lVlcCornack E. B. Flinn l... Mitchell I-I. A. Gooch O. D. Pettit L. H. l-lenry D. C. Shull I Wm. Warnock DEPOSITS OVER TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS 424 Interest on Savings and Time Deposits Open Monday Evenings 7 to 8:30 1 ... 1-1 1Inlm..-nu.-...lt,,.1,,..-.,,1...,1..,-.,..i-:,.,.,1....1H,1W1,I.I1..,.-.,.,.-nn1,,,....-I-I-. -.,..::.... ...Q Insist on an Engleson Abstract Engleson Abstract Co. ZI3-ZI6 Frances Bldg. 1 O A Y X., .5 f Callvq 0 I 0 IUUYIAL I rn: msn sm A. L. STEIN Realty Co. Home BUILDERS, I-lousiis AND LOTS Insurance, Loans and Investments 3l9 Warnock Building Sioux City, Iowa ELA STIC HOSIERY Knee Caps, Anklets, Leggins, Abdominal and Athletic Supporters, Chemical and Lab- oratory Equipment. Gaynor - Bagstad Co. 306-308 Pierce St.-Sioux City Babe B.-HYes, she told me that you Coach Hoyt- Do you know how to told her that secret that I told you not to fence? E tell her. Nick Kutch-- Sure, I was fencing last Margaret A.- Catl I told her not tc night. tell you. Coach- Who with? Babe- Well, I told her I wouldn't tell you if she told me, so don't tell her I did. Well, Jinks, I see your long shot couldn't beat the field after allfi laughed Blinks. No, sadly replied .links as he tore up his ticket, I now am convinced, that nag couldn't even beat a rug. Nick-HI was fencing the Gardenf' Tom A.-- Gee your lips are just like rose petals. Peg H.-uReally, Tom, I must say goodbye nowf, Tom-uI..et's say it with flowers. TI-ICDMPSCDN YARDS, Inc. LUMBER COAL and BUILDING MATERIALS Famous Fo r Service Main Yard- Branch Yards- East Fourth Street Ilofjfingside Qffice- North Riverside Iowa Building Sargent Bluffs So. Sioux City, Neb. -5- -'--i---H--i--i-u---in--I-I ------- - - - --.......,..-.W-......,,,.-...,-,...-..........- - .. - .- - - - 4. --1 .. 4- -------- -------- - - ---------------- 4- Missouri State Life Insurance Co. Home Qffice, Saint Louis Nl. E. SINGLETCN President H. VV. CALDWELL, Special Agent Sioux City, Iowa The purpose of comlnencement day exercises is to secure the adaption of a permanent plan-a plan leading to a constructive progrrani in your life. You have achieved success. As a result you have established confidence in yourself. 1Having done this, you will venture out as all great men and women have donel to build for your future. Every enterprise is founded on man-it is man who is the originator and developer of ideas, inventions, and enterprise, and it is upon the lives of such men that the success of the venture depends. OUR FAMOUS THRIFT CONTRACT- The figures given here refer to a person at age 20. The plan is a popular Missouri State Life Contract-the Twenty Payment Lil'e with Increased Benefits. The policy has be- come widely known as Our Famous 554,000 Thrift Contract. More than 325,000,000 of insur- ance has been purchased on this one form of contract within three years. REQUIRED OF YOU- An Annual Savings Deposit of ,..,...,.......... ....... S 134.75 Number of Annual Deposits Required .... , .... 20 Total Savings Deposits ,,,..,,..,.,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,.....,,,.,,,.,,.. . . . ....... .. ....,., 32,965.20 The Company pays you a 34,000 paid-up Thrift Policy bearing dividends as long as you live and- S1.000 Cash, which you can consider as Interest on your Deposits. THIS MEANS THAT- You deposit a total of 52,005.20 cash. tThe actual deposit of 31114.76-20 times.J You receive Interest of 351,000 cash. fThe equivalent of 550,00--20 times.J TO INCREASE YOUR CREDIT- This contract is one of the best assets you can possess to establish a basis of credit with your banker. It will be the means of helping you start in business for yourself. It is an ever present help in time of need. A liberal loan value is available at the beginning of the second year in time to aid you in making the second annual deposit, if necessary. IN CASE YOU ARE TOTALLY AND PERMANENTLY DISABLED- No more deposits are required of you. The company pays you an income of 5540.00 a month as long as you live, and your beneficiary receives 34,000 cash at your death. Death resulting from accidental causes, 38,000 cash to your beneficiary. XVill you be one of those who start today for that 81,000 cash as interest? Let nic explain this contract with you. MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. H. W. Caldwell, Agent. Suite 4 War Eagle Bldg., Sioux City. Auto 3120 1.111111.-.11111-1-lvl--tilt-t,,,1..--111..1.....-...l-1 -220- 1mt1u.1...,1,.1.1,,,,1,...1 1 n-m.1uu1ut.1tm1uu1u..1rm-..m-1nu1m.1nn-ii.:-lil,-1.1.1 1 1 1 1...--n.--m- ---i BARGAINS NOW AND ALWAYS CAPS IN You Will Save Money on 555352225 MQNQHLCQID sU1TsmovERooATs Com MENS You Buy More, Spend Less SUITS Here HOSIERY Egggss oXFoRDs .Manu cum. ' '. SHOES JH: .rims fuk IVIRYBDD Y, LEQKEISE R SHIRTS HERMAN S r OXFORD5 DEPARTMENT sToR: UNDERWEAR HATS ZS82T5JtfEf L5Xf?Q'..Z'f35' ?E,3s?'dW'iS'f' SKIRTS t The Home of the Famous Chocolate Double ALLEN'S DRUG STORE R. J. ALLEN IZth Sz Pierce Sts. Sioux City, la, L e - g g A ' i -, W . nr ll U RAN? t'Jus1: A Real Good Car-'L Courshon--Davis lVlotor' Co. 706 Pierce Street Willie was almost through his reading les- son when he came to a word he could not pronounce. Barque, prompted the teacherfl Willie looked at his classmates and laughed. y Barque, Willie,', exclaimed the teacher harshly. Willie looking up at the teacher finally cried out, Bow-Bow. . Some of the farmers in the Red River Valley say that improvements in farm ma- chinery are so complete now that they have to build gymnasiums to give their farm hands exercise. Down where I live people are try' ing to cross the strawberry with the milkweed to have strawberries and cream without keep- ing a cow. Our Bureau of Animal lndustry is experimenting with the proposition of cross- ing a mule and a cow so as to get milk with a kick in it. Scoutmaster- Denis been better today. he's only broken one plate so far. Paul B.- How's that? Scoutmaster- Well, you see, it was our last one! apital Supply aompany Everything for School Plymouth Building-Fourth and Court Streets SIOUX CITY, IOWA Success Comes in Cans, Failure in Can'ts I 4, - --..- -.1..-- - -im-m.-,...- - - - - - qs 1 1 -..v:.. ..- 1.1 1 10,1 1 1mr1mi1-1n -Ll? 4. -....- ...1..-..,.-....-H-. ----------. ....-M- - -,.-...-...- ..,.,-....- - .. - - - - 4. Morningside College SIOUX CITY, IOWA Noted For Its Strong Faculty-Unusual Athletic Record-Good Location Healthful Surroundings-Clean Social Life Freedom From Gbjectional Features THE HOME COLLEGE Q A Large Per Cent of the Graduating Class ofthe Sioux City High School Enter Morningside College Each Fall. ' Fall Term Gpens September 18-19, 1923 For information call or see ADR. FRANK E. MOSSMAN, President Q, 1 .. .. ... L i,m1,,,,1,.ni,m1,m.-.mi...I1,ml,,.,...,.....m.-,mlI...1...-.,.unlm.-.,,,1,,,.1.,,.1,,,,1nn-un- 1 1 1 .. -. qi. o-in ZA ,L Qld wax X MW I 1 M Day by Day May 3iIsQid party. Nlay 4-Sr. C' election. joints. May 5-Ifrienclship Banquet. Nlrs. IT. S, Wattle, toas'mist1'ess. May I I-Delph-Chresto Informal. - Z1 i fr J XY lf, ' 'WAY 5' i- - -- 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --mi1im1nii-.iii-.init ...iminn-mi1im...iin1i.u..i- Smith Electrical Works A to Phone 3971 Residence Pho 8537 AXEL T. SMITH, PROPRIETOR Office and Shop, 4l8-20 Iowa Sl., Sioux City, Iowa We have the best a n d most completely equipped Electrical Shop in the City to do all kinds of Electrical work. Our Service is Prompt and Efficient Call us when you have Electrical work. We can repair, rewind, and rebuild anything in Electrical lVIachinery from a toy' motor to a Power Plant. We do all kinds of Electrical Construction Work, Instal lation of Electrical lVIachinery and Power We deal in new and used Electrical Machin- ery of all kinds. Once a customer always will be one. We will be glad to have you visit our Shop at any time. If you have Electrical problems that you can not solve we will be more than pleased to help you solve them, and give you any in- formation you may wish CGratisD. THE WORLD IS LARGE AND THE ELEC- TRICAL FIELD IS GREAT qoUR Morro is SERVICEJ ..f ... 1.1M-.-.-ii:i1iiii-iiii-i.i.1iii.-im1ii.i-.iii-iii.-iii.-mi-ii...-iiii1 -' 1 1 -' -.i -2241 1 1 111 1 1u,.1.,i.1....1 1...,1.,,,1,.,.1,...1,,,,1H., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1rur1un 141it--.iu1u-1,4,t-.-m1..uu1..m1M1..,,1,,,,1u.1...1 1 1 1 1 1 Standard Clofbzng Co. Clothes will appeal to young men who demand style exclusiveness as well as correctness of quality. Come in and let us show you the styles which are going to be the Vogue this seal- son, a veritable inspiration for good dressers, the acknowledged fashion for young men. STANDARD CLOTHING CO. THE HOME OF STRATFORD CLOTHES, THE STYLE CLOTHES OF AMERICA Fourth and Jackson IN ENGLISH CLASS Miss L.ewis- What do you know about Fielding ? I-Iarold McCord- Nothing much. I was I always a pitcher on the team Whenever played. THOUGHTFUL WARNING Joe Ott QTO Don on the roofl-'iDon come down the ladder on the northeast col' ner. I took it down. I Wayne Rhebhfmfhey say History re- peats itself. I wish I had one that did. Milton Held-nl-Iave you plenty of room Dorothy?H Dorothy IVI- Yes, thank you. Milton-'iWell, then give me a little please. I feel here somewhat like the dog in the haigage ccach that chewed up his tag, as rather lacking iden'ification. Milo Bergeson- I have quite a reputa- tion as a lady killer. Katty Bliven- Doubtless, you do bore them to death. 19 Booths At Your Service At All Times Good Taste is shown when you take her to The PA AMOUN After the Show- Box Candies After the Club- Delight Her PHIL PA PPAS A Loyal Booster at all High School Activities 519 Fourth S. 1un--nrr1mr..im...m1 1 1 1 fb ' --- -1- L r I l 4 l I The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual management, including advertisiilg. selling, organization and finance, is cam- prellensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management boob called 'Success in Annual Building, furnished free loAnnual Execulivzs. Secure Bureau co-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. as sf: ------- - -I?-ml ------ - 1, .. .. 4, -mx- n un in nn ui nu nm un nu un un un nn un u im in un--uu..uu- u1nu1uu.-nu-uu-uu-un-in-mi.-nu-uuiuu-iu-- - H PHOTOGRAPHS COVER THE SIGNATURE-and still one would easily recognize a Youngberg photograph-it's true to nature. Iidarfin Younqberg A young woman who came to Columbia to take her degree of doctor of Philosophy married her professor in the middle of her second year. When she announced her en- gagement one of her friends said: But Edith, I thought you came up here to get your Ph. D. So I did, replied Edithg But I haf-i no idea I would get him so soon. So you are going to stick to your dealer through thick and thin? Sure He treated me right about coal. A minister said to a boy one day: Where is your father? I see he does not come to church. He is around, said the boy. What do you mean? Is he a Christian? Does he fear God? Sure, he fears God all right because he never goes out Sundays without his gun. Teacher- An abstract noun is something you can see but can't touch. Now, Willie, give me an example. Willie- A red hot poker. CONDENSED STA'I'EBIEN'l' OF The 'Toy National Bank and Associated Banks CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 3, 1023, RESOURCES Loans and Municipal Bonds ,........,,.,,,.,,,..,.....,,...,,.....,,.,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,..,,...,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 55 12,6S4,0C-7.16 Overdrafts .............................,.,,.... .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . 10,328,156 Banking Houses ,,...,... ...,......,,...,.., 2 34,951.85 Stock Federal Resvrve Bank ....... ..,,,.,,,..... 2 4,150.00 U. S. Redemption Fund ..,,,,,,,...,..., 20,200.00 U. S. Bonds for Circulation ....................,.,.......,..., 418,250.00 Liberty Bonds and XYar Savings Stamps .....,, ,..,,,. 1 385,545.04 Cash and Due from Banks ....,...................,......, ,,,,,. i .. 3,403,471,811 Total Resources .......,.,... .,,,..........,.,..,.......,,.,,..,... .,,,,,,,,, S5 1 8,786,965,115 LIABILITIES Capital, Surplus and Profits ..................................,,,...,.............,., ....... Si 1,9G3,026.92 Circulation .............................................. . .................. .... . ...,.....,. ,,,. 4 0 1,300.00 Bonds Hold in Trust .................................................. .... 1 , 088.81 Reserve for Taxes, Intorest and Depreciation., Deposits .....................,............................................... 018, 248,014.51 15,155,G35,2l. Borrowed Money ............ ...... ................. . . . ...... ..,,... ......... ...... ................. B O B E 51S,TSG,965,45 March 101922. April 3, 15123. Increase Deposits .,,,,,,,.....,,.,,,.......,.................. ...,.... 19 11,54S1,i'S0,24 S15,155,635.21 S3,174,354,97 Loans and Municipal Bonds ....... ..... 9 .03fi.'T92.63 12,08-1,007.16 2,750,274,5'3 Cash Reserve ..........,.................................... .................... 3 ,913.953.73 3,403,47l.S4 4S9,518,11 Total Resources .,.,............. .............. ............................... 1 5 ,5341.3G4.4G 1N,7S0,965,45 3,445,600,599 SUUTHIVEST CORNER FOURTH AND NEBRASKA STREETS, SIOUX CITY and HSSOCIA TED BANKS MAY WE NOT SERVE YOU? I l 'Ill' ' ' W W' W' I' ' 'I'--'IH-'Iv--H11-IIH1 IIII 1141--H11 -Iw- 1 --uu- 1:11 1 --un J lla., .,.. How few really enjoy genuine foot comfort foot ailments of active Women You must have foot comfort when walking to and from school, in the classrcom and in your recreation hours-and youll find it in wearing a pair or 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 being the most comfortable shoes they have worn. They are not bothered with stiff soles and high wiggily heels, but enjoy a freedom of foot ailments r.-,,.. 'klizx Z . 1' m-..--.--- V! T Yet Cantilevers are scientifically made to 1'6l1GNG the HS IICVCI' lJCfOI'C. And theyire stylish too -The makers in their inexhaustible effort to combine the utwo in oneu have accomplished wonders. Now your feet dressed in CANTILEVERS will be as stylish as Miss Fifth Avenue's.n yet, as comfortable as 'ian old shoe. Be fitted in a pair of CANTILEVERS today' -PELLETIEITS I' tFl 4. - -. --:- - - 1- -i ------- -- - - .- - - .-..........,-,..-....- 4. Q Kg- 'I'-H' ---- ---- ------ H I 1-IHv- -- - - - ----- - - -K-iii.-ii--.vi-ii..1 is Sporting Athletic Goods Exclusively The Home of QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICE. 315-3I 7 Fourth Street OLSON SPORTING GOODS CO. Judge fto lady witnessl- lVlarried? Witness- Yes, twicef' Judge- Age? Witness- Twenty-five. Judge- Also twice ? l-low dcth the gentle laundress Search out the weakest points, And always scrape the buttons off At most strategic points. A. SIMONS Manufacturing and Remodeling F U RS 702 Pierce St. Phone 86497 ln a conspicuous place in the parlor of a country hotel was an inscription: lei on parle Francais. The proprietor was asked: 'iDo you speak French? Not me, the man replied. United States is good enough for me. Why do you have that inscription on the wall then? That means French is spoken here. You don't mean it! exclaimed the hotel keeper. Well I'll be darned. A young chap sold that to me for iGod bless our home'! .T-bf,-. -1- -------- ---- l ---- --------- -l-- 4. , uick Gleap 2 W H01 Wat er l SIMPLY by lighting A a match! No coal or ' wood to carry in, no fire to build. Noashestocarryout. Burns f' gas..-Easiest and cheapest way. 'j 5 o M., J , 'Copper C011 ' JJ Tank Heater i Y lnsulated,keeping the intense heat in - ,-, , and the cold out , water in top 0 t rst. '24 EATS i ' f ani. fi ' , If little is 'needed-but little need U 52- Q: be heated, as supply is drawn from top, Substantial, durable, practical, clean. Low iirst cost and maintexuance. C23 fi' is Sioux Cify Gas 5' Elecfric Co af -..- --..-. -.--- ---------- 'I' Akron Milling Co .,,..., Allen, R. J ..,.v....,........ Andrews, R. J ....... Arcadia ,..,.....,..... Atons Music Co ........... Ball, Mary A .,.,,............,.. Beck's, Will H. Co ......... Bekins Van 85 Storage ....... Beuttler 85 Arnold ............ Blue Valley Creamery ...,... Buena Vista College ,,,,.... Bureau of Engraving ........ Burkhead G. W ...... ................ Caldwell, H, W ,...,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Call Bond S5 Mortgage Co ......... Capital Supply Co ......l............ Carroll Studio ............................. College Inn Candy Kitchen .....,... Courshon-Davis Co. ............... . Crescent Jewelry Co ........,,.......,. Davenport Cleaning VVorks .7,...., Davidson Bros, Co .,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, Day Coal Co. l,......,.....,.,.l.,.., Engleson Abstract Co ..... ' E. 85 W. Clothing House.: .... First National Bank ...,....... F1shgall's .............,...,.... Galinsky Bros. Co ....... Gaynor-Bagstad Co, ,,,,.,. ..... . 21 o The Props of thzs Uofume Page 205 221 187 209 190 212 201 201 205 198 208 226 190 220 208 221 212 197 221 217 187 188 219 219 194 0 21:3 205 219 Genelh Studio ............................. ...... 1 SP5 Goodyear Shoe Repair Co ........ ,..... 2 13 Grandy, W. F ........................... ...... 1 92 Hanford Produce Co .....,,............. ...... 2 06 Hanson, G. D. 85 Co ...... .....,............. ...... 2 1 3 Headington Sc Headenbergh Co ........ ...... 1 84 Heizer Music Schools .............,........ ...... 2 13 Hoskins Cantine Fuel Co ...,... ...... 1 80 H. LQ H. Shoe Co .................. ...... 2 09 Iowa State Savings Bank ...... ...... 1 92 Jiffy Pen Co ...,...,....,.,......., ...... 1 92 Johnson Biscuit Co ..................f.....,,. ...... 2 ll Kipper Motor C0 ...............,........................... 213 Kilgour, Maynard 85 Mulholland .... Kleeblatt Barber Supply Co ....,...,.. Kloster Insurance Agency ................ 190 , .,,,.. 187 190 Kneedler, C. A., Insurance Agency ..,....... 212 Koolish Gear Zi Parts C0 .........,..A...... K. 85 K. Grocery 85 Meat Co .........., Martin, T. S ................................... Moore Clothing Co ........ Morey's Clothes Shop ....., Morningside College ...,l 212 . ....,. 213 203 186 200 222 Mystic Mills .,... ..................,..,....... ' .. .. Naglestad, Pizey and Johnson .......... Page 196 1915 National Business Training School ........ 205 National Wood Works ....,........................... 185 Nebraska Street Grocery ....,... O'Harrow, L. ........................ . Olson Sporting Goods C0 ....... Olympia Candy Co .............. .... Orcutts Hardware Co ....... Palmer Candy Co ....... ..V1V.. Pantry, The ...,....,,, Paramount Co. Pelletier Co. ...,...... . Perkins Bros, Co .l..,,..,.,.,,,..... Rafferty-Klewer Co. ............... . Rapalee Monument Works ..,...... Rapid Shoe Repair Co ................ Robert's Sanitary Dairy Co ........ Satrang S5 Cleminson , ,,,.....,, Schoeneman Lumber Co .,..., Security National Bank ......... Seff's Delicatessen ............ Shcrman's Dept. Store ..,,..... Simons, A., Furrler ..............,.,,,,.i...., Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux Sioux City City City City City Nat 215 215 229 213 202 217 209 22-1 228 204 21.1 185 187 217 212 216 216 201 221 229 Candy Co .........................l......Y,,... .... 1 95 Bill Posting 85 Adv. Co .,......... 190 Gas 85 Electric Co .....,.. Normal School ............ Stationery Co ....,..,,,,l Telephone Co .,....... ional Bank .......... Smith, Chas. A .,................l.. Smith Electrical Works .....,. Soderstrom Dairy Co ......... Soper, George M ......................... South Dakota University ........ Standard Clothing Co ........,.., Stein, A. L., Realty Co ....,... Sulzbach, F. J .................... Teefey 85 Thompson ....... Thompson Yds., Inc ....... Thorpe 85 Co ..,............... Todd-Becker Co. .......l... . Tolerton-Warfield Co. ..... . Toy National Bank ,,.,..l,. Van Schreeven 85 Co ...........l... Victor Hat 85 Shirt Co ................ Washington Hat 85 Shirt C0 ....--- 230 194 20,1 214 211 214 224 216 201 193 225 219 196 214 219 193 212 197 227 184 202 196 Watson Automobile C0 ..11...1..........4. .... 2 17 XVells Coal Co ............,....i..........,............. .... 1 95 Woodbury County Savings Bank ............ 193 Youngberg Studio ........................ ......... ,--- 2 2 7 The Annual Board Wishes to Thank the Merchants and Business Men of Sioux City Who Have So Loyally Helped Make This Publication of the Maroon and While 'Z3 Possible. .P 11-- nn-nu- 1 --1--1 1111-1-1- af: -231- s i 1 I- 1 4 1 l.13:f111k'E:QMUaQ1WJ3a, ,, 'fvriwtwf ' , 'u wia:Mfau'exUrqama:.frawQ,-ftsvvsci f. lm-,nf .f'.',2 ...frm x 'f-f,K71em-M12 4' L:-etWaEmL,u'mEmlm.,-,.f G .,-J -4+ 5 mm ' .