Central High School - Wakitan Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1910 volume:

2ffLzL Mp0f The Annual of the Saint Joseph High School +++++++++++++++++ +++ + ++++++++++++++++++++++ Published by the Class - of 1910 M .f '-., Xiu, ? Q31 No K Saint Joseph, Missouri MAY Nineteen Hundred and T R. H. JORDAN Principal St. joseph High School DEDICATION To Our Principal, R. H. Jordan, who has ever been the best friend of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten, this book is respectfully dedicated. Ti' Y. N.-K ST. JOSEPH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF ST. JOSEPH H. W. BURKE., President P STRONG, Vice-President A. L. LOVING, Secretary C. L. CONNET W. E. WARICK L. O. WEAKLEY D. E. CURTIN HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE I. P. STRONG D. E. CURTIN I. A. WHITEFORD, Superintendent oI Public Schools 4 fi if 5 -fi J H. W. BURKE President of the Board of Education of St. Joseph FACULTY a n R. H. JORDAN - Principal C. E. MILLER, Greek and Latin. MISS ETTA L. KNOWLES, Chemistry. MISS MARY E. B. NEELY, French and German. MISS MARY MAXWELL PORTER, History and Civics. MISS EDITH MOSS RHOADES, English. MISS OLGA MUELLER, German. MISS MARY EDITH RAINES, English. MISS ELLEN INSLEE MOTTER, History. MISS MARY ELLA ROBINSON, Latin. MISS LEOLIAN CARTER, Algebra. MISS SELINA SHARPE, English. G. W. FISHER, Mathematics. MISS ZOE FERGUSON, Mathematics. L. C. RUSMISEL, Stenography, Bookkeeping and Commercial Law. M. B. WALLACE, Bookkeeping, Rapid Calculation and Penmanship. S. E. ELLIOTT, ' Woodworking and Manual Training. B. C. BROUS, Physics. MISS AMA L. BEAUMONT, English. JOHN ROUSE, Hea L. E. GIFFORD, Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation and Spelling MISS FLORENCE J. DAGGETT, Domestic Science and Art. MISS MAY A. CLARKE, German and History. A. H. HIXSON, Botany, Biology and Physiography. Director of Athletics. X R. L. DENNING, History and Latin. MISS ELISABETH BENTLEY, English. MISS MARY E. CAMPBELL, English and History. MISS MARY SPENCER, History and Latin. MISS ANNA HENDERSON, English and Algebra. D. S. WHITE, Latin, History and Athletics. MRS. EDITH VAN DEUSEN, Domestic Art. MISS HAZEL CLAYBORNE, Typewriting. C. U. NICHOLS, Bookkeeping, Stenography and Drawing. MISS EDNA BOCK, German. MISS MARJORIE HIGBIE, Supply. MISS HAL R. ROGERS, Director of Music. MISS MARIE SENNOTT, Steward in Restaurant. d Janitor. TAFF 8 8 Editor-in-Chief - - Lewis Brown Business Manager - Robert Burnett AS S I STA NTS U U Katherine Davis Wzilttsr Ladd . Temple Kean Milton Quinn Nina Buzard ' Lorznier Knapp Ellen Wyetll Clarence Castle Elvira Wliitsitt Guy McCarthy Dorothy Kaueher Charles Osborn Arnold Just. ART STAFF 1 Welmlm Siemens Charles Mattil Delia Barthold The Staff wishes to extend its thanks and reeiation to Miss Katherine Moss, Miss app l Elizabeth Eckel, Lawrence Goldman and Field Graves for art work they have done for the Annual. 2 0 4465 7- 0 Q U F FIRE ESCAPE g Q. 45 G , - '!' wQ 6 I -' J XV' if ' A QNX mf X . ' ,K 1 N WW W A QC 95 v xJ:WW'Txk YW, 5 ' f ,WW rl' lf? ,,f. XX 7 WV , 4 - My ww ' ' . -h ,- ' I ,lg . ' f-'iv xv,-5 lf,-::b 4'4 X f XY 4 Q 'Cl - EG-RAVE5... w A FRESH x '55 FIRS T l-E550 N IN W 5 X x X X X X f mLLM53Pf'1f'f1 FRESHMAN B CLASS. Freshman B Roster Albus, Harold An'driano, Gertrude Ault, Ida Bedford, Ethel Bell, Viola Bennet, Leroy Berenberg, Myrtle Berry, Willie Betteys, Edith Bonoff, Lucile Bovard, Adair Bowman, Bernice Brendel, George Brinton, Williama Cassidy, Grace Chilton, Maggie Cleveland, Anna Connett, Carrol Connett, Anna Culligan, Wm. Culver, Chas. Dehler, Alma Dolginoff, Bluma Dunn, Ella. Edgar, Idella Emmert, Gayle Epstein, Lam Fernean, Mary Fisk, Eva Fogel, Joseph Gotts, Lora Glise, Florence Hague, Marie Harding, Roy Harrison, Orvie Hathway, Edna Hendrickson, Malferd Henzel, Marguerite Hetherington, Fred Hooper, Octavia Hopkins, Augusta James, Annie Johnson, Earl Kantor, Helen Kinsey, Gladys Kinder, Dolly Kirby, Wm. klein, August Lang, Helen Levine, Chas. Levine, Eugene Levy, Chas. McKindry, Bessie Mayfield, Manning Modeer, Edith Moore, Reuby Myers, Florence Myers, Grace Olney, J., Jr. Parker, Vera Patton, Reba Peery, Waive Pennewill, Harold Preston, Ruth Prine, Fay Paddifoot, Mary Redding, Keith Rex, Madge Royer, Clarence Sanders, Raymond Sawyers, Eleanor Schnaitman, Edna Scott, Wm. Shell, Jennie Sinclair, Bess Smith, Frank Swenson. Paul Swide, Abraham Symon, David Tanner, Roy Tietz, Anna Theisen, Marie Tietz, Regina Tilson, Gladys Tolin, Sam Trost, Vera Watson, Bernice Wenker, Chas. Willy, George Wilson, Helen Wilson, Mabel Woodbury, Leia Yeakley, Vida Zimmerman, Gertrude FRESHMAN A GIRLS. I, EA: gif, ?w -1-ihayrimnvgkhh N 2,- Wx' f ,, ,... XX FRESHMAN A BOYS. H1311 Roster H Fresh Abramson, Dora Achtenberg, Sarah Adams, Samuel Anderson, Edna Archdekin, Jessie Archer, Alice Arthur, Pearl Ash, Frances Auld, Fay Bailey, Wm. Barclay, Mildred Barman, Martin Barnes, Mary Battreall, Wilson Beaudry, Ethel Bellor, Marjorie Bell, Mercer Beller, Mayone Bennet, Beaulah Bennet, Glenn Bennet, Leroy Berenberg, Max Bettis, Gertrude Bielhen, Mary Birkes, Ethel Bobbet, Carl Borofski, Ida Brand, Agnes Brittain, Robert Brown, Aileen Brunswig, Albert Bucklin, Bessie Burke, Agnes Burnham, Edith Burton, Wm. Buzard, Georgia Canby, Charles Cargill, Charles Carpenter, Chester Carpenter, Gladys Chilcoat, Lydia Clark, Roland Clarke, Mildred Clifford, Calvin Connett, Frank Connett, S. S. Coombs, Eugene Crighill, Virginia Creek, Mabel Creek, W. A. Critchfield, Lottie Crow, Nora Dalton, Julia Danley, Arthur Davenport, Glenna Davis, Elmer Davis, Sarah Lee DeBord, Louis Dehler, Marie Dolan, Ella Dunn, Margaretta Easton, Harmon Edson, Irma Eisen, Lillian Ellershaw, Morton Erwin, Eleanor Farthing, Ethel Faust, Margery Felling, Raymond Fenner, Anna France, Spencer Freeland, Milton Fuller, Iva Gaunt, Benj. Gaunt, Mary Gee, Homer George, Marjorie Getchell, Esther Gill, Anna Gilmer, Henry Goldstein, Martin Gore, Howard , Graves, Field Gray, Donald Gray, Genevieve Gray, Grace Greub, Agnes Griffin, Ruth Gross, Matt Gutzman, Lillian Hague, Joseph Hall, Howard Hall, Marie Hancock, Nelle Haupt, Grace Hempy, Dell Hesnault, Louis Hilliard, Everett Hinton, John Hoover, Edna Hopkins, Bessie Howard, Vivian Hughes, Helen Hund, Lillian Hutchison, Harold Jasper, Pearl .Iarvis, Pearl Jewett, Chester Jobe, Francis Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Harvey Johnson, Paul Jones, Maybell Jones, Amos Joy, Nina Kalmowski, Joseph Karnes, Culver Kaufman, Lizzie Kaufman, Ray Kennard, Howard Kennedy, Marcella Kewley, Ulmont Kieffer, Hartley Kimsey, Hazel Kittleman, Marie Knapp, Meluice Knight, Beverly Lange, Ernest Larzelere, Clare Lawhead, Minta Lawson, Abbie Leslie, Eva Lester, Lloyd Lewis, Lon Libbe, Evans Liberman, Samuel Marker, Beulah Marshall, Elliot Mason, Grace Mast, Elsie Maupin, Fay Maupin, Fountain May, Carl Merkle, Edith Michael, Bernice Miller, Frankie Minor, Julia Minor, Victor Morlock, Leola Morris, Earl Morton, Roger Mosser, Louise Mulford, Hazel Munyon, Esther Murphy, Frank Myers, Mabel Mytton, Allen Neibel, Edith Nelson, Mary Nelson, Reuben Neudorff, Herbert Niedorp, Bernard Nowak, Julius Orwall, Iol Pape, Leona Parker, Ethel Parry, Etta Parry, Marie Pat, Walter Pendleton, Mary Peter, Martha Peterson, Clarence Phillips, Gracie Pinkston, Dorothy Prine, Frances Rainalter, Magdalen Rice, Harry Rice, Robert Rice, Ruby Riddle, Ethel Robinson, Birdie Rodgers, Pearl Roe, May Rogers, Jessie Bothbaum, Benj. Rude, Marion Rupert, Ruth Russell, Lucy Rutt, Frances Ryan, Norah Schmidt, Dora Schmille, Estella Schmitz, Joseph Schultz, Nita Schumacher, Fred Seay, Georgia Shanklin, Mary Shell, Wm. Shelman, Belva Smith, Clifton Smoot, Ethel Stankowski, Anton Stephenson, Earl Stivers, Hilbert Stone, Wm., Jr. Spitz, Clara Spinlock, Anneta Straus, Edwin Strop, Helen Sullivan, Lizzie Toys, Josie Theisen, Margaret Thompson, Harry Thompson, Lloyd Thurber, Lillie Tooey, Frances Toomey, Maida Townsend, Banes Truex. Zella Uhlinger, Dorothy Uhlman, Adeline Underwood, Lillian VanBrunt, Fred Veit, Paul Veoski, Lue Verdier, Carrol Walker, Margaret Watts, Beryl Weakley, Virginia Weakley, Wm. ' Webber, Milton Wegenek, Felix Weihe, Marie Wenz, Edwin XVestheimer, Edith Wheeler, May White, Ned Whitehead, Edw. Whitsitt, Harold Weihl, Dorothy Wienshienk, Hannah Wilezol, Seraph Williams, Norma. Williamson, Annalaura Willman, Genevieve Wilson, Bernice Wilson, VVinifred Wilkin, Minnie Wright, Edith Wrights, Helen Wyndham, Marguerite Yancey, Marie Young, Frances Young, Helen 4 .H ' ..-.rf-.-Q4 1, XX N Hisham SOPHOMORE B CLASS. 4 ophomore B Roster Adams, Bessie Addleman, Nellie Adkins, Walter Aldrich, Dean Allen, Alpert Amburgh, Albert Arnhold, Raymond Barrick, Helen Bellair, Mary Benight, Floranon Berger, Abe Bernard, Robert Black, Frank Bonar, NVarren Borden, Chas. Borden, Silas Brittain, Lewis Brown, Baner Burns, Paul Burns, Rosalie Burns, Myrle Carper, Fern Carson, Pembroke Cash, Mildred Casteel Marion Caviezel, John Chapman, Margaret Charlton, Ethel Chesbro, Marvel Clark, Berenice Clark, Josephine Clark, Stanley Cresap, Vurn Darrow, Carl Davis, Randolph Dehler, Chas. P. Dobson, Elma Driver, Harold Duncan, Alta Tom Dunn, Edna Dune, Frank Dyer, Ethel Fleming, Chas. A. Flournoy, Martha Fox, Fabul Frazier, Corinne French, Marie Frendenberg, Arthur Frick, Sanford Frumhoff, Chas. Gill, Roy Goldman, Lawrence Guhne, Faith Hager, Frank Halloran, Harold Hamill, Mildred Mamilton, Margaret Hammers, Earl Harmon, John Harl, John Haston, Katherine Hauck, Robert Hankins, Gerald Hepburn, Elsie Hess, Henry Hicks, Ruth Hicks, Samuel Hopkins, Evan Hurst, Norton Hurt, Alexander lmel, Violetta Irwin, Helen Irwin, Ruth Johnson, Leroy Johnston, Ethyl Kelley, Cecil Kratville, Bessie Kratville, Milo Larson, Oscar Lehrman, Dora 2 B. Lige, Charley Lofflin, Hazel Long, Earl Longan, George Lynch, George McAtee, Lawrence Mcoann, Frankie McCulloch, Beth McDaniel, Paul McKee, Geraldine McLeish, Omond McMachen, Josephine McMillan, Rose Marshall, Lloyd Martin, Wesley May, Mildred Meier, Ursula Motter, Marietta Munch, Anna Musser, Mary Nash, Edward Neudorff, Fred Newman, Marie Newman, Modena Nims, Quay Nowak, Ernest O'Neill, Edna Padula, Albert Pash, Juliette Patton, Dan Peek, Beatrice Pennewill, Edna Poe, John Poirier, Marie Polk, Oliver Pollock, Lena Province, Nannie Rainalter, Ulrich Rice, Irma Rifenbary, Reinhold Robinson, Harold Rosenthal, Minnie Round, Marie Ruedy, Harold Ryan, Wm Sandusky, Dick Schmidt, Ernest Scheider, Lawrence Schneidmann, Rose Schroeder, VVm. Schwab, Carl Schwien, Edwin Sellars, Daisy Stambaugh, Floyd Starmer, Brengle Steinacker, Anna Swenson, Katherine Thompson, Foster Toole, Erma Urquhart, Aletha VanBrunt, John Vant, Dorothy Veregge, Mildreth Vesey, Roland VValler, Doris Walker, Brittain Webb, Ethel Weigel, Clara Wimple, Davis White, Marion White, Mildred Wienshank, Mollie Williams, Esther Wilson, Maurice Wilson, Troy YVise, John Wolfe, Dorothy WVomach, Robert Wood, Horace Work, Helen - O I-IOMOF? xe-'N 1 ff , I, , , H! I l'TTx N , . QQ ' were if 5+ : iw V 4355 4 'Tir .f'l.f - i CLASS A PHOMORE SO QQ Sophomore A Roster Abercrombie, Julius Ardery, Helen Ashford, Irene Barnett, Dee Bayer, Helen Beaupeurt, Nellie Bedwell, Bonnie Black, Bertha Bloomer, Gaylord Blythe, Elizabeth Bragg, Culver Brainerd, Fred Brand, Bernice Brandow, Gertrude Buis, Evalina Burnes, C. C. Burris, Allene Campbell, Georgia Carder, Harry Carson, Opal Cash, Bentley Casset, Pearl Chilton, Alice Chivers, Alice Clark, Mabel Conene, Hazel Connett, Lucile Coons, R. Culver, Ina Dahlman, Ida Ditmars, Lucy Dunn, Thurza Eckel, Reynold Elliott, Louise Elliott, Nellie Enright, Farleigh Fenner, John Fitzpatrick, Georgia Fleshman, Otis Floyd, Albert Freeland, Susan Garlich, Mary E. Gordon, Hallie Gore, Jesse Graham, Francis Louise Graham, Josephine Gray, Irene Hahn, Sylvia Hambleton, Mabel Hamilton, Lester Hanna, Hazel Hansen, Willie Harpis, Hawley Henley, Bethene Hicks, Marie Hills, Bertha Hult, Harlan Hunter, Helen Imel, Mildred lnnis, Ralph Irwin, Mont Jamison, Allen Joffe, Sidney Kelley, Marion Kilfoyle, Frank Kirschner, Verna Lauber, Lucie Liberman, Max Lowenberg, Walter McCoy, Frances McIntyre, Lawrence McMachen, Helen Marshall, Margaret Marshall, Harry Martin, Mary Marx, Samuel Matthews, Georgia Maxwell, Nan Merryman, Leo Meyer, Sylvia Milby, Tobert Miller, Marjorie Mitchell, Bernice Mitchell, Laura Morris, Chloe Morris, Earle E. Mund, Gertrude Mund, Theresa Musgrove, Marie Neafie, Cliff0l'i Newlove, Evelyn Norris, Katherine Norwood, Lucile Oppenheimer, Herbert Osman, Paul Parry, Helen Payne, Virginia Peek, Francis Poirier, Lisle Prescott, Georgia Prey, Norma Quigley, Chas. Reid, Helen Reid, Mabel Ridge, Ray Roberts, Edith Rosenthal, Ned Rowbotham, Madeline Schneider, Edw. Sellers, Eugene Smith, Neil Soper, Donald Spencer, Bessie Spring, Samuel Stuckey, Mary Stunz, Carl Sweeney, Augustus Teigh, Harry 0. Tetherow, Earl Thomas, Alma Uhlinger, Helen Vermillion, Robert Vogel, Eleanor Vories, Randolph Wakeman, Wilfred Walker, Frances Waller, Fred White, Lee Williams, S. Lena Williamson, Carmen Wilson, Marion Wilson, Nye NVyatt, Dale N U5 rn 'S 5 CD CC 2 A D Roster H Junior B ii Albus, Clarence Austry, Azelia Barbee, Lula Barrow, Doyle Barthold, John Beaumont, May Berger, Herman Bovard, Marie Boyd, Enolia Burgett, Ruth Burnette, Julia Carpenter, Lucile Champ, Gerald Clark, Allen B. Cole, Esther Cook, Lewis Criswell, Lenox Cronkite, Walter Davis, Paul Davis, Veva DeVine, Esther DeVoe, George Dolman, Marian Duncan, Victoria Duncan, Virginia Durham, J. Myrle Elfred, Stillman Elliot, Georgia Ennis, Lowell Farrel, Edna Gitz, Stella Graves, Merril Hagen, Margaret Hartwig, Henry Hansenbuiller, Emuel Hayney, Nellie Hornkohl, Seigfried Hull, Bessie Hull, Ruth Hundley, Marvin Huitt, Byron Hunter, Bruce Imus, Louise Jackson, Virgil Jasper, Virgil Jefferies, Ruby Johnson, Edith Johnson, Lena Johnson, Mabel Just, Julia Kalis, Sam Karnes, Mary F. Kelley, Hazel Kelley, Madeline Kennard, Ruth Kenny, Yuma Kinney, Floy Ladensohn, Sam Lomax, Gladys McCausland, Edw. Marquis, Minnie Miller, Edith Minton, Henry Modeer, Roy Mostellar, Duluth Norris, Montandon Peter, Asher Peterson, Harold Pilgram, Florence Pitluck, Isidore Platt, Melzer Prine, Vesta Rainalter, Herman Reihl, Alice Rex, Corinne Saferstein, Miriam Schroers, Harry Scott, Annie Semple, Edith Shephard, Pirsa Shannon, Berenice Smith, Marjorie Springer, Wallace Spurlock, Ruby Steinmetz, George Stohr, Majorie Thompson, Floy Thompson, Polly Toole, Leslie Voss, Mabel Waters, Myrtle Whileford, Alma Whiteford, Elizabeth Wilson, Mary Naomi Wilson, Reed Yeater, Georgia .lg NIGHT DURING THE LAST XVICICK OF .IANU I 'K J ' I - 5 If ' ig I ' IQJQ,-I I, A 4 7 ' , X K rf, ,X ' I V ff I If' . If I i' MEIIQllIIII1 '! 'Z wavy! iw ' ,I qg biaggq I 3 A' ' 'V ' TUNIORS I ISI I gf 'P I JUNIOR' OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ' 4 lb 7 in in-M.. Paul Gray Hugh Gray Homer Varner Glenn Hoover Charlotte Allen Annie Wells Frankie Russel Catherine Moss Helen Ormsby HOMER VARNER N SEl l'l+1Ml5ER, 1908, the largest class in the history of the St. Joseph High School was enrolled. Like all other Freshman classes, we were scorned by the students above us and kindly admonished by our teachers to study hard. But in a short time, by our excellent showing in athletics, we won the respect of the higher classes and by our high grades we Won the praise of our teachers. So playing the submissive part as all little subs should we finally reached the Sophomore year. Now that we were Sophs. we lifted our heads a little higher and took notice of our surroundings. Now and then we would receive a kind look and smile from the Seniors and Juniors, but our greatest satisfaction came from knowing that the Freshmen below us regarded us with awe. This year we were fortunate enough in having four men on the foot ball team , they were Hoover, Meadows, Gray and Ege. Hoover and Meadows also distinguished themselves by playing on the basket ball team. Thus our second year ended working hard and winning new honors. So at last we come to our Junior year, and Oh! how happy we were to think that only one class was above us. ln due time after the opening term, Mr. Jordan called the class together and the class of '11 was organized and the following officers were elected: President, Homer Varncr, Vice-President, Anna Wells, Secretary, Helen Ormsby, Treasurer, Paul Gray. Catherine Moss, Charlotte Allen, Frankie Rus- sel, Hugh Gray and Glen Hoover were elected as an executive committee. At the present time this is the largest Junior class that has been enrolled in the St. Joseph High School, and without any doubt the class of 1911 will graduate the largest class ever sent out from the institution. During the year the class gave two parties. Everyone present seemed to enjoy himself and said that the parties were grand successes. 'We hope next year to do better if possible. ln the Inter-Class Basket Ball Tournament the Juniors were hailed as the champions. How could it be otherwise with men on the team such as Meadows, captain, Hoover, Kaueher, Goetze, Meyer, May and VVeakley? Then on the school team we were represented by Hoover, captain, Meadows and May, on the second team were Goetze, Meyer and Kaucher. So from this string of men there is no reason why a strong team should not be oieked out for next year. We have always been strong in track work and hope to win more honors this spring. Our strongest candidates now are as follows: Siemens, Joe Minton, Jay Minton, Meadows, Meyer, Goetze, Boy- er, Priestly and Jordan. Here I might mention that we have many point winners for the Zimmerman cup, which is given to that member of the Senior class who has the greatest number of points won in athletics. The cup is a beautiful trophy and tl1e winner should value it highly. The Juniors who now have the most points are, Buckingham, 4715, Hugh Gray, 80, Hoover, 121, Kaucher, 23, May, 55, Meadows, 128, Priestly, 57, Sherwood, 22, Siemens, 56. Last, but not least in athletics, We were represented by several men on the foot ball team. We had on the first team, Burris, Hugh Gray, Hoover, May, Meadows, Priestly and Siemens, on the second team, Boyer, Goetze, Jordan, Kaueher, Spencer and Weakley. The team did great Work and we hope to have a stronger team next year. ' ' VVhile these men have been winning honors in athletics for the class, the class has maintained its high record in grades and has shown much brain development. Miss Florence Perkins won the bronze medal in the essay contest of the Sons of the Revolution. Miss Edna Roesch has won the right to enter the dcclamatory contest in the Northwest Missouri High School contest, held at Maryville, and Hartman Goetze won tl1e right to send his essay to the same contest. Now, that we are Juniors, what members can look back on this record and regret that he is a mem- ber ofthe '11 class? Does it not fill each member's heart with pride that he is in so glorious a class? But, Juniors, to win a reputation is one thing and to hold it is entirely another. Let us Work hard and retain this record. The class of '10 has been a noble one and has won many honors. May we capture all the honors open to the class. Let our class be written in the annals of the St. Joseph High School as the class of '11, the t'Model. CLASS OF 1911-GIRLS. CLASS OF 1911-BOYS. Class of 1911 Roster Akers, Helen Allen, Charlotte Anderson, Robert Auerbach, Pauline Barman, Natolie Beck, Edith Bechrendt, Ida Beiland, Esther Bell, Donald Bell, Helen Blumm, Helen Bowers, Edgar Broch, Maude Burnette, Lula Burris, Knight Burvenich, Marie Cargill, Jessie Case, Earl Chandler, Alva Clark, Eleanore Coggins, Evangeline Collins, Marguerite Colt, Florence Cooksey, Ray Davis, Willard Day, Ardella DeVoll, Marvel Boyer, Ralph Brown, Helen Buckingham, Henry Burch, Ethel Clay, Carleton Carson, Vay Carson, Newton Carter, John Dorsel, Florence Draper, Howard Dykes, Lawrence Albus, Helen Barry, Agnes Berenberg, Helen Brunswig, Aline Carson, Ethel Eckel, Elizabeth JUNIOR A. Dorsey, Steve Eaton, Wilfred Edwards, Frank Ferbert, Eda Fullerton, Julia Garlichs, Lorren Goetze, Hartman Goldman, Lawrence Goudie, Arbella Grant, Walter Grassfield, Burnis Hassenbush, Isadore Gray, Hugh Gray, Marguerite Griffin, Myra Heyde, Fred Jager, Gretchen Kinniman, Ethel Knapp, Settie Koerner, Emma Krake, Helen Kyle, Mary Lucas, Lawrence McColgin, Edith McDonald, Madonna McGinnis, Florence McKee, Marion McNaughton, Gena Martin, Mildred May, Ervin Meadows, Lawrence Meyer, Leo Milby, Helen Minton, Jay Minton, Joe- lV'orton, David Moss, Catherine Neafie, Corinne Olson, Emma. Olvey, Florence Ormsby, Helen Pepperell, Hazel Perkins, Florence Philley, Myra Power, Elizabeth Price, Elvira Priebe, Helen Priestly, Paul Rackliffe, Thayer Ramser, Jessie Roesh, Edna Rothbaum, Regina Russel, Frankie Saferstein, Rose SEN1OR li. Elliot, Ralph Farthing, Anna Fife, Wilfred Fluckinger, Alice Gay, Albert Gray, Paul ' Henderson, Eleanor Hills, Orville Hockenberry, Zora Hoover, Glenn Joffe, Isadore Jones, Cassie Jordan, Wm. Kosten, Frances Kaucher, Walter Kenny, Pearl Kilfoyle, Theresa McDonald, Malcolm McGee, Grant Peterson, Myrtle Pumphrey, Marguerite Rosenthal, Harry NORMAL AND POST GRADUATES. Elliot, Flora Elliot, Grace Feeney, Catherine France, Margarita Griffin, Reba Hunt, Barbara 6 . Leonard, Victorine Mahan, Frances Mattox, Maude Mills, Lois - Nash, Nellie Quinn, Marcella Sampson, Mary Scott, Athena Sinclair, Daisy Slade, Laura Smith, Kate Smith, Theo. Standley, Maude Stone, Morean Stone, Wm. Streeter, Lucia Stewart, Ruth Strop, Lillian Sullivan, Theresa Thomas, Clarella Tootle. David Varner, Homer Vegeley, Adele Walton, Vasco Weakley, Lawrence Weber, Ralph Wells, Annie VViehl, Geo. Cooke Williams, Helen Ziebold, Tillie Schaub, Lilith Sherwood, Joe Shoecraft, Eugene Siemans, Webb Spencer, Byron Symon, Wm. Travis, Marie Webber, Irl Wickenhoefer, Lucile Wood, Helen Wrights, Gertrude Sawyers, Lucile Stout, Verdi Symon, Annie Thompson, Mary Toole, Leona Walter, Nettie , ,.-L-PEM ,Lu ,, 1 Xian -r V4 V 1iSfQ4W143? Ns 'w 92 I H' u Q V Q W w y., - MJML. lllwh - Wim 1 1, fmzfe . '- .241 -- 'Q Zz' ' ' ' 'V 9? f'2ifffgQi,2f A X H f WV f f SENIOR OFFICWCRS AND lCXl'1C'lY'l'lVl'I i'UlVlMl'l l'I'llC. George RiC'hlIlUlld, Pres. Charlvs Osborn, 'l'l'HlS. Nina l3llZk1l'd, Vik'9'l'I'k'S. Kzxtllmwim- llzwis Tmnplej livzm lnvz Cllittefxlclml, Sevy. Robert ULll'110T.t Cecil liefnight Harret Heddvus CLASS of '10 HI ToRY F THE class of 1910 wisl1ed to write an account of itself like unto all other accounts of previous classes, it would read something like this: When, four years ago, we entered High School as Fresh- men, we were very young and timid. As Sophomores, we became more self-confident, as Juniors, we began to wear a lordly air, as Seniors, we are unparalleled. But the class of 1910 does not choose to reiterate these oft-repeated words, chiefly because our class is so far superior to all other classes that to apply these hackneyed phrases to itwould be like applying Hsmart to the genius of Shakespeare, or cuteH to the Falls of Niagara. lt is true that we did enter High School as Freshmen, we cannot deny that we have been Sophomores and Juniors, it is a self-evident truth that we are now Seniors, and in all of these capacities we have ac- quitted ourselves with distinguished ability. We wish to state that as Freshmen we were not green. We flourished in the balmy atmosphere of the High School, and our cl1eeks became a beautiful pink. ln Sophomore year we were further strength- ened by the strenuous exercises of lfaesarls campaigns, in Junior year we learned to perform wonderful feats upon horizontal bars and right-angle triangle apparatuses in rooms 8 and 9. In Junior year also, feeling the need of organization, we elected as the head of our illustrious band, President Leonard Smith, and, to assist him in the arduous labors of administration, Vice-President John Richey. The illustrious annals of the class were faithfully kept by Miss Nina Buzard, while the weight of our financial affairs rested upon the shoulders of Treasurer George Richmond. For ideas upon the momentous questions of class parties and class pins, we were indebted to the brilliant suggestions of Dorothy Kaucher, Inez Chittenden, Katherine Davis, Barret Heddens and Costello Means. Did we give any class parties? Ask the class of 1909, ask the 1909 foot ball team, ask Mr. Jordan. Aside from being socially brilliant, we were such remarkable students that we must needs choose as our emblem the sagacious owl. But let us hasten on to Senior year. Much to our regret, as we gazed over our roster, we saw that our esteemed president and vice-president of last year were no longer among us. However, Hthere Were others, this time George Richmond ascended the presidental chair, Miss Nina Buzard became his assist- ant, Miss Inez Chittenden sits upon the platform in lower Study Hall at class assemblies and keeps records of all proceedings, Mr. Charles Osborn handles the opulent wealth of tl1e class, and at intervals, in the inner office, tearing their hair over commencement invitations and class night plays, may be seen Katherine Davis, Cecile Benight, Temple Kean, Barret Heddens, and Robert Burnett. The vigorous gymnastics practiced during our undergraduate years kept us in such robust health that our constitutions were able to withstand, successfully, the strain of commencement essays, We captured the laurels in the inter-class track meet, and, as a crowning glory-as an immortal monument to our en- during fame--we have published the Annual. GRACE LUCILE ADDLEMAN. Drink to me only with thine eyes. Iiucile crept quietlyinto this world .Iuly 30, 1892, at Stewarts- ville, Missouri. Lucile is an ardent admirer of Shakespeare and would rather read than do anything else. She is not very en- thusiastic in politics but rather prefers the Democrats to the Republicans. Plans to enter school at Warrensburg. KATE DOUGLAS AUSTIN. 'Allen' modest looks the n'otl:1i4'0 111124711 2lll0l'l1. Sweet :us tlic primrose peeps lreneutli the tIiol'n. Kate declines to show any partiality by refusing to name her favorite teacher, but of all the class-room delights, she most enjoys Physiography. Her favorite amusement is basket-ball, and she isn't the only one who thinks that way. She is a typical 1910 girl-bright, energetic, obliging and a good student. Born, according to her own statement, near the close of the year '91, in the beautiful city of St. Josephf' DEIJA HAZFI l3ARlll0l D fDl2lI1thl3.llJ 'tIHlll,Ll'lll6l' ol' thi ml And most llivimlx lui Behold this black-haired, fair COIHDICXIOHGCI maiden, whose favorite occupation is riding, whose favorite teacher is Miss Robinson, who finds Miss Raines the most difficult to bluff, and who is a staunch Republican, though not suffragette. She is one of the many interesting members of the class of 19101 Any- one who has ever heard her sing isn't likely to forget it, and those who saw her in the Dianthian play can testify to her dramatic ability. She is not decided as to whether or not she will enter college. Born 1891, Peoria, Illinois. MARGARET BRUCE BARTLETT. iClio.J ls she not more tlmn painting' 1-:in express Ur youtliI'ul poets fillllj' when they love? We answer, yes! The whole class has expressed its opinion of Margaret's charms by naming her class beauty, a title which she fully deserves. She says that her favorite amusement is talking, and we have an idea that her favorite author is Virgil, according to Mr. Miller, although she does not hint at such a preference. The one reform she would suggest in High School is that the opening hour should be changed to half-past nine, which suggests a little failing of Margaret's with which Mr. Jordan and the first period class a St. Joseph, August 16, 1893. re familiar. CECILE HATTIE RENICHT. fClio.b 'tYirtues :xml genuine gran-es in themselves speak what no words :in utter. The Class of 1910 can boast of one member who is a thorough American. Cecile points out with pride her many ancestors who fought in the Revolutionary war, She was born in Denver, Colo., in the year 1892. Cecile says that her favorite author is Burk one who is very dear i?J to the hearts of all Seniors. EDNA IAUEIALA BETTEYS. Silence is wisdom, illOl'l'f1lI'P I :im wise. Edna was born in Hastings, Nebraska, on the memorable day of July 9, 1892, Although quite small in stature, she is large in mental activities, especially is she a reliable authority on the pronunciation of Latin proper names. She expects to study music after graduating from this institution and we all wish her the greatest success. EMILY BLUMM. ln thy fave I see the mark of honor, truth :md loyalty. Emily is another of the many members of our class who were born in St. .losephg her natal day was the 30th of May, 1891. Emily is ever of a cheerful and modest nature. Her favorite amusement is reading and next to herself she prefers to be Miss Mueller. She is undecided as to what she will do in the futu1'e. Q LEXVIS DUNCAN BROYVN. CA. N. PJ Ile is in man, take him all for alll, I shalll not look upon his like ag'uin. Born in Macon, Missouri, June 15, 1892. l,ewis's favorite study is Greek and his favorite amusement is reading our statistic blanks. He is one of our excellent athletes and he was captain of last fall's second team. He is editor-in-chief of the Senior Annual. As to where he is going to college, he is undecided, but he has decided never again to be an editor. ESTHER BRUNER. She hath many nameless virtues. Highland, Kansas, was the city of this maiden's birth on the 11th of April, 1892. She has brown hair and eyes and being very practical, loves mathematics. Her most distinguished ancestors are Adam and Eve. Her desire after finishing school is to become a teacher. May she be very successful. ROBERT BURNETT. D. N. There is no kind of thing in the 'versal world but what you can turn your hand to. Those lines must have been written especially for Bobby, for he can do almost anything, and moreover he does everything Well. ln 1908 he won both the Newburger Latin prize and the Wyatt algebra medal, is an excellent debater, a wonderfully good scholar, a brilliant and gifted musician-Well, one might enumer- ate his talents indefinitely. But his chief service to 1910 has been his untiring activity as business manager of the Annual. He is going to Yale, to place fresh laurels in the wreath already Won by S. J. H. S. St. Joseph, October 7, 1892. NINA ELIZABETH BUZARD. fC1i0.J Friendly to all-Hostile to none. Nina is one of the most popular girls in the class. She has an especially good stand-in with her teachers. She is vice-presi- dent of the class and president of the Clio society and has been of great service to the class all through her course, her special amusement being preparation for a class party. She has blue eyes and brown hair and altogether is a very prepossessing young lady. Columbia is her destination for future study in which the whole class wishes her success. CLARENCE AUSTIN CASTLE. Given to rare thought and to goml le2ll'l1iI1,2' NON!- Clara was born in Savannah, Mo., November 4, 1892. He has gray eyes and Chestnut Sorrel hair, as he calls it. His distinguished ancestors are Adam, Eve and Noah and he has English, Scotch and Irish blood in his veins. Throughout his course he has been a splendid student and it is the wish and desire of every member of 1910 that he will carry off the next Rhodes scholarship. INEZ LUCILE CHITTENDEN. iC1io.J I live for those who love me, For those I know ure true, For the heaven that shines above me, And the goml that l can do. Inez, the descendant of Chief Logan, first governor of Ver- mont, was born in St. Joseph, Mo., July 12, 1892. She says she has English, Indian, VVelsh, Scotch and Irish blood in her veins and possibly this accounts for her green eyes, as she calls them. Next to herself sne would prefer to be the president of the United States and as she is a sutfragette she may obtain her desire. See has industriously and earnestly served the class of 1910 as secre tary during the Senior year. MARY IGLEANOR CHIVERS. i'XYh:it niankes you so shy, my gooil f1'ien1l'? Mary was born May 13, 1891, in the great metroplis, St. .los- eph, and has lived here ever since. It is thought that her veins must be terribly crowded as she says they contain English, Scotch, Irish and Danish blood. Hel' great uncle attended the Blue Coat school at Cambridge, England. Mary's favorite amuse- ment is reading Shakespeare and watching other people have a good time. ' YVALTER HARRIS CHIVERS. 0 maid! unrelenting and r-old as thou art, llly hosoni is prourl :ls thine own. Long Division was born in San Francisco, June 13, 1892. He says his favorite amusement is eating and it certainly must be, judging from his size. Says he is a Prohibitionist but cannot see how that can be for one of his temperament. Has no plans for the future, except possibly to enjoy a blissfull bachelor's life. Was a member of our foot ball team. ALICE ETHEL CORN. A violet Ivy ll mossy stone Half hidllen from tliele-ye. This quiet, modest, blue-eyed, brown-haired maiden is one of whom the class of 1910 has reason to be proud, though her retiring disposition would not reveal her merits to a stranger. She declares mathematics her favorite study, there's an example of her individuality. There aren't many who can boast such taste. Her favorite occupation is reading, preferably Scottg and truly, her enthusiasm was evident in the days when we studied Ivanhoe, She is a staunch Democrat, as one might easily guess from her United States History recitations. Miss Porter has the honor of being esteemed her favorite teacher, though she con- siders Miss Raines hardest to bluff. We wonder how she knows the latter, for Ethel never tries to bluff. She is always straight- forward and honest, and she will always hold the highest esteem of her class-mates. Born May 29, 1892, Jacksonville, lll., but showed her solid good sense by coming to St. .Ioseph I and joining the ranks of 1910. CHARLES B. DA UGHTERS. 'l'li1ui,L:li lie little szuisl He paid it off with tliinkiiigf' This I1'ishman was born in South Park, North America as he puts it, at the very beginning of the year 1893. Although he knows not the color of his eyes because he never looked to see, he informs us that his hair is Auburn. VVhen he is not gloating over a Trig. problem he would rather be playing than anything else. By choice he is a Chaucer-reading suffragette, who will enter college by the door, and after this brief college career will put on a nice little stunt by whipping .lack Johnson. KATHERINE K ENNICOTT DAVIS. fCli0J. tvlilll' purity ut' g'r:u't', 'l'l1e miml, the musir- lll'0?ltlllll,l-Z' I'i'olii liel' 1114-e. She is one of the most talented members of the class, has gray eyes and brown hair. She delights in grand opera. and is also fond of perusing Virgil, Mr. Miller's version. Katherine is a girl who reads 111uch, writes much and says in poetry what others say in prose. Upon finishing school she intends to enter Wellesly college. To her 1910 is the greatest class, because it just naturally couldn't help it. EDXV. PHILIP DEHLER. A For a mallard I've waded the marsh. The world was greeted by his cheerful countenance August 9, 1890, for the first time. His hair is brown, his eyes are blue. He is a true American, being a mixture of German, French, Scotch, English and Irish and very fond of hunting. Among the authors Mark Twain is his favorite, but he has no favorite teach- er, because he loves 1?J them all. He will increase the number of Democrats in Ames college, Ames, Iowa, as he expects to enter there. Dike, the Democrat, desires most of all to be his wife's second husband. MARY FAY DE VORSS. Silence is golden. Another of St. Joseph's own products is Mary Fay DeVorss, who was born in our metropolis on January 11, 1893. The largest part of little Miss Fay is her brain, particularly along the line of principal parts of irregular verbs. She is very quiet and re- se1'ved but quite a favorite among those who know her well. JOHN FRANCIS DOLAN. Basketball team, 1909, 1910. Baseball team, 1909. Track team, 1910. Look! Look! Comb down his hair, it stands straiglit up. Irish is all his nickname implies. His favorite amusement is athletics, and he certainly does himself justice. Dolan came here from the Lawrence High School in his Junior year, and did not return in the fall, but went to Lawrence again However, he returned last Christmas and his presence materially benefited basket ball and track. Frank intends to study engineering at Kansas University after leaving high school. FRANK M. FIFFER. Dolad Nun. He enjoys to work, work, work, 'Till luis brain begins to swim, XYork, work, work, 'Till his eyes ure liezlvy :incl dim. An infanfs characteristic serin blasted loudly on Nov. 28, 1892, as the sun was bidding thc world good night. The peals announced the arrival of our Frank. Since then he has grown to be a young man of whom the school should feel proud, especi- ally those of his society, because in his hands they intrusted their chief executive power. Frank has always been an industri- ous student for which he deserves a great deal of credit. LAURA M. FITCHETT. A gracious, innocent soul, The time, .Iuly 30, 1890, the place, West Branch, Michigan, and the girl was Laura. Two years ago she moved to St. Joseph and then cast her lot with the Class of 1910, which she says was the wisest step she ever took. She is particularly fond of read- ing and has distinguished herself in Chemistry. Laura's highest ambition is to become a school teacher. GEORGIA RUBY FINK. Her ways are ways ot' plcasantness This famous descendant of AKAGHIII and Eve, was born De- cember 4, 1891 in Denver, Colorado. Her hair is auburn, her eyes blue. She is very athletic, being fond of basket ball. We all wish she ran the High School for she says she would abolish the Senior essays. ELDA LUCILE FLOYD. CDianthian.J What tongue can her pe1'fe-viiuiis tell? This black haired, black eyed maiden was born hero in our illustrious city on Friday, November 13, 1891. The time sounds terribly ill-omened, but things must go by opposites with Elda for she is one of our most capable girls. She has been local editor of the Forum for the past year and has proved very successful. V . ANNA CATHERINE HAGUE. Full inziny al. flower is born to blush uuseru .Xml waste its sweetness on the desert air. lt was on the 13th of July, 1891, that Dubuque, Iowa, first beheld Anna's presence. It was soon too small for her, and she moved to St. Joseph. Anna is such a quiet girl that it is hard to believe that she would have such a fondness for automobiling. She is a great admirer of Tennyson. MABEI. P. HAGAN. The mihlest mzuiuers and the gelitle-st lim-art. Brown-eyed, brown-haired, always affable and pleasant, Mabel is a general favorite with her class-mates. Her favorite study is Latin, as one might easily surmise from her fluent t1'ans- lations. Quite logically, she names Mr. Miller her favorite teacher. Her one grievance against High School is final ex- aminations, which she declares she would abolish if she 1'an the school. lntends to enter XV2ll'I'9l1SlJlll'g Normal this summer. Born .Iuly 21, 1892, Wymore, Nebraska. EVA VlOl.A HAl,S'l'lClJ. A niziiml uf grraive zinil 1-oinplete lll1Nl6'SlY.l' Eva Jane or Jen was born .Iuly 27, 1891, in St. Joseph, Mo. She has blue eyes and brown hair and says she has English, lrish and French blood in her veins. As to her future career she is unwilling to say much. BARRETT HEDDENS, A main too happy for inm'tulily. Doc Barrett Spencer Heddens announced his arrival in the world on February 4, 1892. For the past four years Doe has be n the man who has livened up those people who have been sad. Doc was an ardent member of the A. N, P. but resigned on account of other duties. According to his own statement, his favorite occupation is sleeping. Thus we may quote the Pigsah Clarion, Blessed is the man who invented sleep, but curses on him who invented work. Barrett expects to enter Princeton. fll'Ili'l'lil7IJE OIUIAIAA HICMPY. l have lllllllflflill Ion,2'in:.:'s in ine. On .luly 13, 1891, in Davies county, Missouri, Gertrude was born. She has gray eyes and brown hair, and of German and English descent. Her favorite amusement is reading, especially Margaret Sangster's works. At heart, Gertrude is a Republican. She is very fond of Latin and intends to enter Howard-Payne. ORVILLE HILLS. Here's metal more attractive. Orville was born in Sioux City, Iowa, March 16, 1890. His favorite study is Chemistry and his lavorite amusement is work- ing with electricity. He intends to go to college and to take a - special course in photography, but he is undecided where. DAISY BELL INGRAHAM. Great feelings hath she of her own XVl1irl1 lesser souls may never know, Daisy, with blue eyes and brown hair, was born August 16, 1890, in Canesto, New York. She, more fortunate than some, has many famous ancestors, one being Pen Harlowe, the leader of the Boston Tea Party. She intends to become a school teacher and We all are sure she will be successful. VVILLIAM REGINALD JACKSON. I woo her as the lion wooes his bride. Reg first began to make a nuisance of himself on May 27, 1892, in Richmond, Mo. We should think that he is energetic, judging from his famous ancestor, Stonewall Jackson, but the Jackson blood seems to have degenerated in this respect for he says his favorite amusement is eating and sleeping. Has Scotch and Irish blood in his veins. He intends to cnter Amherst next fall and We wish him great success. 0 CLARA XVILLARD JOHNSON. A sweet attractive kind of grace: a full assurance given by looks. This is true of Clara and those who know her will agree also. She was born on the 25th of August, 1891, in Omaha, Neb. Her favorite amusement is talking and after finishing school Clara intends to become a stenographer and we know she will have success. Q ARNOLD JUST D. N. Justice submitted to what Arnold pleased: His will alone 1-uulrl settle or revoke, And law was fix'd by what he latest spoke. On June 15, 1892, there came to light of day one of imposing Roman stature who, after graduating fl'Ol11 M, U. will charm the bar with Demostheneseian eloquence. Aunty is even now at- torney general for the Dolad Nun's, but even this exalted office does not prevent him from believing that some day he will have the privilege of voting for William Jennings Bryan for president. DOROTHY KAUCHER. CClio.J 'tXViSllOlll and goodness are twin borng one heart Must hold both sisters, never seen apart. Dorothy is a living proof of these words of Mr. Comper's, as everyone who knows her can bear witness. She is certainly wise, for when she teaches Latin she knows lots of things that ordinary mortals never heard of, but she is so modest, in spite of her wonderful brilliance, that she has made herself loved as well as respected by every one she meets. We are expecting to hear great things from her future State University career. Here's wishing her the success she deserves. St. Joseph, Mo., 1893. LUCIE TEMPLE KEAN. fClioJ. Her fave with thousand beauties blest, Her mind with thousand virtues stored. D She is a girl who really loves school and is truly supplied with an inexhaustible supply of enthusiasm. Next to her lessons, she likes foot ball best. Her eyes and hair are brown. Among her distinguished relatives Miss Porter may be mentioned. After sorrowfully bidding farewell to her High School days she prefers to enter Missouri University but is as yet uncertain. Later her ambition is to attain fame as a history teacher in her dear old St. Joseph High School. PEARL KENNY. Not mum-h talk-a great, sweet silent-e. In Grant, Nebraska, on the 20th of lfebruary, 1891, Pearl was born. She has gray eyes and black hair. She is a very quiet sort of girl and she likes best of all to go to some quiet haunt with a book of Tennyson's poems. Pearl says the Sophomore year is her favorite year because it was the easiest for her. 'ass- .IOHN CHARLES KESSLER. Philomatic. He stays to home and looks arter his folks3 He draws his furrer ez, straight ez, he c-an, An' into nohoaly's tater-patvh pokes. Oct. 16th, 1891, marked the beginning of the life of a real boy, who, sad to say are few. Johnnie altho' always in for fun knows his place at the right time. He is also among the few who have that peculiar touch of personality and manliness which is to be honored. His work for the future has not yet been de- termined. LUCY LUCILE KINNEY. Happy I um, from care I'm free, XVIIA' vmrt they :ill be voriteiitefl like me. This worthy descendant of St. Patrick of Ireland, as she says, was born in Holton, Kansas, February 12, 1892. She has brown hair and eyes and considers moonlight waltzing much pleasure. Kansas University is the college which she intends to enter after graduation. Next to herself she would prefer to be Lillian Russell. ... 1 2' . A xi in I? 'if IAORMIER KNAPP. CA. N. PJ Gentle in manner, strong in perforinunt-e. The 24th of March, 1892, was a red letter day in Lormier's home. It marked his arrival from the unknown. Lorimer talks but little, however, when he does talk, he usually says something. Being of Teutonic descent he loves the wild and has mentioned Cooper as his favorite author. If he were not Lorimer Knapp he says he would like to be .Ino. D. VVould-be .Ino. D. intends entering M. U. in September. .f :X iff.: WALI LR DAVIS LADD. Class basket ball team, 1909, captain, 1910. Local editor Forum, 1910. Annual Staff. I,zlugli when l lllllgll, I seek rm other fame, The ery is up, the st-ribblers are my genie. This golden haired young Bentonite, although by fate de- creed to lead a lonely life of one, has the fundamental elements of a great man. He has been pitcher for the Back Alley Brig- ands and other notorious teams, ever since he graduated into suspenders, and even became quite popular in the first-half of the 1910 Class Basket Ball championships, when the Senior-Soph- more score stood 16 to 9 in favor of Specky and his classmen. He has also always catered toward literature, and every now and then the Gazette gives him permission to write something to fill up space, and when he handed in his work for the Maryville meet they dubbed him staff correspondent. This must have been expected in the school, however, for he has been feeding us jokes tnever stale?J for a year, being editor of the locals in our Forum. He also landed a place on the Annual Staff, and particularly dis- tinguished himself there and on the Forum staff not less by breaking all existing records for getting 111aterial in late. Some- time within the next ten years he expects to finish a course at M. U. NATHAN THEADORE LADENSOHN. A blue eye is il true eye. This certainly applies to Nate, as his friends will testify. He is a jolly, good-natured youth who declares all the teachers his favorites, and Miss Knowles hardest to bluff. He intends to enter college, but does not state what profession he proposes to follow. If we may be allowed to suggest, we think he would make a pretty good lawyer, judging from his eloquence in Civics class. MYRTLE ANGELINIQ LAUYVIG. lCli0.J I'npretentious, calm and mild. The year 1892 will surely be handed down to posterity as an important date in the world's history, because so many of the members of our illustrious class were born then. Foremost among the ranks is Myrtle Ladwig who began life on the 31s , , . , , t of May. Myrtle is unaffected and sincere and has a host of friends. Born December 22, 1890, St Joseph Mo MINNIE MATILDA LANGE, Blessed is the influence of one true loving' human soul on iinotlierf' Here is another of the many girls of our class who were born in this wonderful city of ours, on the 30th of October, 1891. She has as a distinguished ancestor, Gustave Lange, a musician. Her favorite study is short-hand and the author whom she likes best is Longfellow. Minnie is ever of a sweet and gentle grace. DAVID L. LIBERMAN. D. N. Of singing thou liust got the reputation. This Democrat was born in New York, and advertises the fact by wearing the very latest styles in head-gear, but in view of the fact that Sire Liberman operates a cap factory, we con- sider this excusable. Caruso has all the talents of his famous prototype, without a passion for monkeys, however, having sung the leading tenor part in the High School Octet in 1908, the Quar- tet in 1909, and taken th part of Nanki-Poo in the Glee Club's production of the Mikado in 1909. Dave will some day be a great M. D. is he can avoid whist and the girls. ALMA BENNET LONGSHORE. l'll shape myself an way to higlier things, And who wil say 'tis wrong'. Alma was born in Kansas City, though she does not say when. She has no distinguished relatives. Has a great liking for Croquet and spooning in the moon.ight. Latin seems to be Alma's favorite study, possibly because she was a member of the all A class. Has no intention of entering college, but wishes to become a school mammy in the future. FRIEDA VOSSEN LOXVENBERG. Full many ai flower is born to blush unseen Ami waste its sweetness un the desert air. Frieda was born .lanuary 10, 1892 in St. Joseph, Mo. She has blue eyes and brown hair. She is one of our most accom- plished musicians and intends to study in Hamburg, Germany, this summe1'. We would like to have her run High School be- cause she would put in lockers. upon graduation. GRACE ICUNA MclVlll,liAN. 'AAs wlmrming.: ns sweet, :ind so swf-el :ls modest. Grace was born i11 St. .loseph on Der-cmber l, 1891, and this city has been her home ever since. She is one of the silent members of our class but those who know her think her one of the most charming. Grace is not fully decided as to what she will do in the future but upon whatever she decides we hope success will follow her. GUY E, MCCARIHY HeI'urf '1 ' 'H 1 1 ue pimud tultlul lu ll inn sp Foot ball team, lfltlfl. Track te llll 'lss Lslc V1 ' High School Octet, l908. Qu u tc tt lfltll Annuil S ati Mac claims he was born on bt Pitiick s day ind is '1 de scendant of the King of Ireland He has veiy pietty han and has some reputation as a singei He is mmstei oi an exceedingly imposing vocabulary, which he uses at tuncs with telling ettcct especially in the class-room, Will entei the motoicvcle business P. S.- Mac was lightweight wiestling champion in lim, CHAS. lt. MAI lII.l.. fPhilomathicD. llc llllbllglll :ls an szlgc, llxouglu ln- fell als an menu. Born in Denver, Missou1'i, August 4, 1891. Charles' favorite study is trigonometry t?J and his favorite amusement is sleep- ing. He is one of the Annual's artists. He is an excellent track athlete and played on the class basket ball teams in his Junior and Senior years. intends to become a pedagogue for a couple years and then to enter North XVestern college and become a minister of the Gospel. NELLIE ROBERT MINTON. And ne'ei' did Grecian chisel tram-c A Nymph, il Nzliaul, or il Grace Of finer form, or lovelier fave. Nellie is a lady of varied tastes. She would rather play cards than do anything else in the world, but if she has to study, she prefers English. She reads Mr. Skygack from Mars with in- terest and would like to be the queen of diamonds., In spite of the fact that she says she can't bluff the teachers, she has man- aged to exist through the four years of her high school course, and still looks moderately happy. St. Joseph, April 2, 1892. 1 . 4 rf fr. VV RALPH I. MOHLER. Tile folks who say that love is blind Most certainly are right: l've fallen in, and now l find 'Flint love is out of sight. ' Ralph happened along in April, 1890, and from then 'till now has been undecided as to whether he will be a LL. D. and special- ize on Chaucer and Emerson, or follow the footsteps of F. B. Courtney. NVe entertain fond hopes that he will some day come to, and hold down the chair as a railroad president. Those deep blue eyes have proven irresistible for many, oh many, of the fairer sex, but he now stands fair to go into partner- ship with Krumm or Stuppy, and specialize on Daisies HAYDEN MOSS. Mile has never had at fight, And has never joined il riot: You may hunt the wide world o'el And you'll not find one so quiet. This law shark was born on January 13, 1891, the only im- portant happening of his childhood. Moss earnestly upholds Diamond Dick as being literature of Class A, but strange to say, is just as interested in the value of Macbeth's wife. He is also some stenographer, and when it comes to tickling those Smith Premier keys, he makes them all study as to where that Gold Medal is going. 6 DOROTHY N. NASH. Thoughtless of beauty, She was lieauty's self. She says her favorite study is astronomy. This is not in- cluded in the Hign School course of study, so we are at a loss to know where she learned it. Her favorite amusement is going to school, and she surely enjoys everything that comes along. She is a lady of very patrician genealogy, being descended, ac- cording to her own statement, from Noah. Dode, as far as we know, has never been behind the footlights, but she is a queen of tragedy when it comes to experiments in Chem. Born December 19, 1894, Union Star, Mo. MARY A. NEYVLOVE. There all thy deeds, my faithful Mary, shine, And since thou own'st that praise, I spare thee mine. Mary first cast her blue eyes about her on the 28th of Aug- ust, 1892, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Mary is very fond of studying Latin ? ? ?, but says she would rather yell at a foot ball game, especially when the Blue and White are winning. As to her future intentions-just wait and see. CHARLES F. OSBORN. QA. N. PJ Onward thro' life he goes, lflavli morning sees some task begun ldvening sees it 1-lose, Something attempted, something done Has earned il nig'ht's repose. Chas F. Osborn, president of A. N. P. 1910, treasurer of the Senior Class and on the Annual Staff, has been a loyal native of St. Joseph since his birth, October 23, 1891. Charley has been a Very diligent and earnest worker throughout his entire course and many a morning before the sun-rise, has seen him wearing out the pages of his Latin or struggling with the fundamentals of solid. Charles is as yet undecided as to what course he is going to take at college, but we know whatever it will be, he will succeed. INEZ M. PACKXVOOD. A light heart lives long. Inez always sees the bright side of everything and is among the first to laugh at a joke. She was born in Mediapolis, Iowa, on the 6th day of November, 1891. She also has distinguished ancestors, the Randolphs of West Virginia. Her intention after finishing school is to study music and art and we hope she will succeed in both. DORIS PATTERSON. Unp1'ctentious, calm and mild. On the 3lst of October, 1890, this brown haired maiden was born in St. Joseph, Mo. We think she has excellent taste as she is a great lover of Shakespeare and would like to run this High .1 School. O NEAL PEEK. Philomathic. He was a very parfit, gentle knight, And withal gifted in the fine art of bluffing in Latin, to the exceeding great wonder of the whole class. Latin, did I say? French, too. In fact, O'Neal is a splendid bluffer whenever he tries it. But that doesn't mean that he isn't a good student, be- sides, for he is. He is an extremely loyal owl, and unsurpassed as dishwasher after class patries. He intends to go to the Uni- versity of Chicago, where we are sure he will make a splendid record. 5 CATHERINE POTTER. fCli0.J xft is the musim' that wou of the famous musicians of ou heartily agree with him o E. P. PETERSON. So now 'tis ended like :in olel wifes story. d 1' ht in Joetown in the year of Pete first saw this blesse lg , our Lord, 1892. He immediately began playing ball and has been playing ever since. Probably his love for adventure comes from his Swedish blood. He has a great liking for the verses of think every one can 'Honey Tongued' Shakespeare and we n his choice. lil 1-hurin forever. r class and we ' Catherine is one . feel sure she Will make a great success of this accomplishment She is also one of our most conscientious scholars and if all ld be near the ideal. W orked as hard as she, our school wou MILTON JAMES QUINN. A QA. N. PJ His life was gentle and the elements So mixed in him that nature might stand up ' ' - :i mam. Anil say to all the Nxollnl this is in South Bend Indiana, May 22, 1892. Entered St. Born , Joseph High School in the fall of 1907. His favorite study is Chemistry and his favorite author is G. A. Wentworth UD. On the Senior Annual Staff and the Debating committee of the A. ' ' ' ' d become a civil N. P. Intends to enter Missouri University an engineer. SIDNEY REICH. The vulgar crowd of geometric-ians will not understand him. His advent into this world was the talk of the year 1893, during which he was born in South Park. He has gray eyes and brown hair, is 1-918 of a mile tall and weighs 1-17 of a ton. This Austrian claims to be a descendant of Ananias and a relative of Dr. Cook. Has decided to go to Missouri State and after finish- ing his college work to do his friends. Pin takes to Trig like a duck to water. He says that on the distinction of being visited by the comet rests our claim to greatness. STEPHEN WUODSON REYNOLDS. fPhilomathic.J The good natured man. Doc was born in-St. Joseph, .lune 29, 1891. Sandy has brown hair and blue eyes. He has some very decided ideas about politics, sticking resolutely to Bryanism and helping boost Pet Clayton for governor. Think he is going to college next fall but has not decided where. GEORGE U RICHMOND. A. N. P. XYisc to resolve and patient to perform. Behold the honorable president of the Class of 1910, popu- larly known as Bud A famous orator of the Revolution is among his ancestors and his famous relatives are indeed too numerous to mention. He is especially fond of delving in the intricacies of mathematics, but as a diversion, he delights most in a Senior party. After finishing High School he intends to enter Missouri University. His efforts for the class have been very strenuous and have helped greatly to make 1910 a success. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON. fCli0.D Those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Born in St, Joseph, Missouri, September 11, 1891. Elizabeth has spent only three and one-half years with us, the other half year being spent at the St. J0seph's Cathedral School. Her favorite study is English and her favorite author is Shakespeare. She is one of the best of our many talented members. Intends to enter the Stout Institute and to become a domestic science teacher. ADO l .PH CHARLES ROCK. HINUXYIlf'I'0 so busy si main as he ther n' as .Xml yet he seemed busier than he wus. Adolph states that he remembers distinctly of being born in Sioux City, Iowa, on May 6, 1893. He further states that hc is the laziest boy in school, and that his favorite study is the one gotten easiest. Politically he is anything but a prohibitionist. In tends to enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology and to be- come a heating expert. MILTON ROSENFIELD D. N. His toil wus exlmusting' shot, ,Xml burning' wisrloin with can-h stumlious year. Milton Rosenfield, alias Rosey, was first discovered under a cloud of Pittsburg smoke on September 12, 1892. His loyalty and perseverance are seen when his Work during the past four years has been examined. Distinguished is he, above all the rest, because he states that among his most distinguished 1'elatives are Adam and Eve. His ability as a debater is very marked. He is going to Missouri University, where he expects to study law. DORIS MACGREGOR RU PERT. XVisdom, IJGHIIIY, kindness embodied. Dixie, born December 25, 1892, in Eldora, Iowa, had the good taste to join the Class of 1910. She has brown hair and gray eyes and says her favorite amusement is talking. She thinks she will be a school teacher at some future time. I I lavi I A BEATRICE SASSEEN. Thy soft blue eyes and sunny hair. Member of Glee Club 1908 and 1909. Will probably become a stenographer until the boss offers her a better position. Born .luly 13, 1889, Muscotah, Kansas. EDNA OLIVIA SCHNEIDER. XYitli gentle voive und smiles she leads the crowd, The srnnhrc human troop. ' Edna believes in being seen and not heard, for if you don't actually perceive her, you don't know she's there. This is es- pecially true in Latin class. Perhaps there's a reason f?J. How- ever, this quality rather enhances than detracts from her charms. Her favorite amusement is reading, particularly German, which is her favorite study. When reduced to English classics she prefers Browning. She intends to enter Wellesley. In answer to the question, next to yourself, who would you prefer to be? Edna replies, A boy. Now, what does she mean by that? Born in Missouri, July 12, 1891. f HW Ln ' ' -+ff+':..j1'?i? . I' if ..l-.....i...t EMI LY DOYVE STAUBER. lDianthianJ. Her ways are ways of DI02lS2lflIIl0SS.H St. .Ioseph and May 12, 1892, are of vital importance to this brown-eyed maiden. Best of all Emily likes to talk. English is her favorite study and lvlargaret Sangster her favorite author. She is a suffragette and Taftite, a very good combination. Emily says if she ran the High School she would abolish the commence- ment essays which we are sure would prolong the life of each student. 1.4. -- aa, EUGENE CLAIRE SHOECRAFT. fPhilomathic.J I :im sure cures ure enemy to life. According to Gene's own description his hair is gray after studying Burke and Chaucer, but he doesn't seem to have lost flesh over his troubles in room 6. From the statistics he handed in, one would think him a very frivolous youth, but he really has serious intentions, for, after graduating, in spite of difficulties, he is planning to go to the University of Pennsylvania. He says he was born in Rome, in 1892. LIBBIE STEIN. A face with glzlfluess I7VQl'Sl'1l'ClifI,H Libbie was born in Omaha, Nebraska, January 12, 1893. This brown-eyed lassie likes best of all to study short-hand with a box of candy, also very fond of a good play and a good time. Politi- cally inclined she is a Democrat. Libbie intends to be a steno- graphereif nothing interferes. EDNA FLOY SUTHERLAND. Haste tlioe, Nymph, and bring with time .lest and youthful jollityf' Milton must have been thinking of lldna when he wrote these lines, for we have never yet seen her sober. She has made her reputation in the History class-room, where she manifests such interest in the Methodist Movement. She intends to enter Scarritt Bible Training School, Kansas City, and to be- come a foreign missionary, so We expect to hear of her some day as famous in a heathen land. She was born March 21, 1890, in Oxford, Iowa, but soon found there was nothing in that state that could take the place of a S. J. H. S. diploma, hence her pres- ence among us as a member of the best of years. ROSA PARKER SXVEENEY. Anil violets, tiansformeil to eyes, lusliriued ai soul within their blue. She is one of l9l0's best members, but she is such a modest, quiet little lady that she has left us to discover how many merits she really has. She thinks 1910 is the best class because the members are handsome and sociable, and she herself is a good example of the good qualities she admires. Leavenworth, March 2, 1892. VVILLIAM MCDONALD SYMON. Give to us the man wliosv life is one perpetual grin. Bill was born in Scotland, and although he doesn't wear kilts, and speaks English very well, he still claims Robt. Burns as his favorite author. Symon came here from the Brookfield, Missouri, High School in his Junior year, where he gained, among other things, quite a rep as a poet. He is very techy on this subject, but has been one of the FO1'l11ll'S best contributors during the past year. Symon is one of the school's best distance run- ners, taking first in the mile and one-half at the inter-class meet and second in the mile at Maryville. BERT TRIMBLE. He hath a. wisdom that doth guide his valourf' Trimble was born, reared, and educated in St. Joseph. All this was begun l8 years ago on November l2. He possesses eyes of a grayish hue, while hair is the color poets liken to the raven's wing. CTo the uneducated we wish to say that this is black.J Bert doesn't know what college he will enter. He hasn't much to say and is rather quiet, but the business-like way in which he does things, shows that he must be reckoned with in the future. EDITH ERNESTINE XVEIHE. XYli:lt winning.: giai-es, what mzijestiv mien She moves El gotlfless :lnrl she looks il queen. Miss Weihe was born in Ames, Iowa, away back in the '90's. She has brown eyes and light brown hair. She takes no interest in politicsg her one all engrossing subject being music, she de- lights to listen to good music, she will enter the Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music and finishing there, will pursue her studies in Europe. Shakespeare is her favorite author and Miss Knowles her favorite teacher. She dislikes the use of nicknames and the art of bluffing. IRA EUGENE XVESTHEIMER. None hut himself can he his pzirnllel, for he is 21 very verszitile gentleman. His favorite study is Chemistry, and that is a certain mark of genius. His favorite amusement is dancing-moonlight dances -and that is a mark of-well, say, an aesthetic temperament. At the same time he is an enthusiastic nioto1'ist, a pianist of ability, reads Aesop and Dumas with equal interest, and intends, next year, to go to Cornell. He says that if he ran High School he would burn it down, but we think that his bark is Worse than his bite. St. Joseph, .Ianuary 20, 1892. LORA M. XVHALEN. fDianthianJ. Softness and sweetest innocence she wears. Lora was born December 25, 1892, in St. Joseph. Her eyes are brown and her hair is the same color. She insists that English is her pet study. Dancing is her favorite amusement and Mr. Miller her favorite teacher. She does not know what she will do after graduating. Miss Whalen considers Miss Daggett the hardest to bluff. She says that 1910 is the greatest class in High School because she, a Republican, is in it. ELVYRA KATRINA XVHITSITT. Hller smile was like el rainbow flushing from ri misty sky. Born in Clay Center, Kansas, May 3, 1892. Her favorite author is Shakespeare and her favorite amusement is motoring on moonlight nights. She is Forum reporter for the Commercial department and is on the Annual Staff. Intends to enter college, . but where she hasn't decided. ELLEN A. XVYETH, iClioJ. t'Gentle of speech, lrenefivent of mind. Ellen is a rather quiet girl with blue eyes and brown hair. She is not very inquisitive and has not even been curious enough to investigate her distinguished lineage. She suffers great agony if not permitted to write a generous amount of briefs in English, and simply adores Latin. She intends to enter Smith college . after finishing High School and is very loyal to the class of 1910, declaring it to be Socially il liuwling' success, Stumliously quite up to the best. ' 1 NETTIE ARABELLA YOUNG. t'Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blessed Where 'er she goes. Nettie was born in Osborne, Mo., May 30, 1891. This black haired and black eyed girl is beloved by everyone and she has many frivnds. The study which she likes best is commercial law. Nettie does not know what her intentions are as to the future. 1910 Described by an Initial The Girls of 1910 . Former Continually Agitated Castle. Much Jabbering Quinn. Exceedingly Laconic Floyd. If I should open the annuals old, And gaze at the girls galore, Whose pictures adorn the pages neat, Of the classes gone before. I should see many faces fair and sweet, And many a laughing eye, That has filled the hearts with joy and pain Of the Senior Boys gone by. I'd read of class beauties with eyes of blue, And eyes of brown and grey, With lips that always were ready to smile, And cheeks like roses in May. l'd read of girls who studied hard And made the highest grade. We all have reverence and honor for those, Their glory will never fade. The Annuals old have been written well, And the girls have received their due, For the boys have always treated well The girls of the white and blue. But in future years when awarding the palm, It will be decided then, That the fairest and sweetest of them all, Were THE GIRLS OF 1910. Irrepressibly Laughing Chittenden Bashful f?J Sentimental Heddens. Mighty Beautiful Bartlett. Amateur Comedian Rock. Miraculously Assiduous Ladwig. Clever Fluent Osborn. tSuperhumanlyJ Diligent Kaucher Warranted Recreative Jockson. Knowingly Kittenish Davis. Learned Determinative Brown. Concise Heedful Benight. Jovial Obliging Peek. Naturally Entertaining Buzard. Wonderfully Dutiful Ladd. Decidedly Harmless Barthold. Eternally Puzzling Dehler. Delightfully Nervy Nash. Witty Mirthful Symon. Exceedingly Knackish Whitsitt. Generally Exhaustless McCarthy. Mighty Formal De Vorss. Loquacious Knowing Knapp. Energetic Latinish Betteys. Creditably Reflective Mattill. Never Reckless Minton. Garrulously Unrivalled Richmond. Entertaining Animated Wyeth. Exceedingly Cheerful Shoecraft. Especially Earnest Weihe. Exceptionally Praiseworthy Peterson. Wm. Symon, '10, Laughingly Tempting Kean. Statistics of the Class Class Beauty. Margaret Bartlett, 435 Dorothy Kaucher, 75 Dorothy Nash, 75 Delia Barthold, 65 Katherine Davis, 45 Elda Floyd, 25 Myrtle Ladwig, 25 Cecil Benight, 15 Temple Kean, 1. Handsomest. George Richmond, 225 Guy McCarthy, 155 Lormier Knapp, 55 0'Neal Peek, 45 Robert Burnett, 35 Sidney Reich, 25 Ralph Mohler, 25 Walter Chivers, 25 Barret Heddens, 15 John Kessler, 15 Ira Wvestheimer, 15 Wood- son Reynolds, 15 Charles Daughters, 15 Adolph Rock, 1. Most Versatile. Temple Kean, 185 Dorothy Kaucher, 185 Robert Burnett, 115 Katherine Davis, 95 Ellen Wyeth, 25 Bar- ret Heddens, 25 Inez Chittenden, 25 Clarence Castle, 15 George Richmond, 15 Sidney Reich, 15 Charles Daugh- ters, 15 Edna Betteys, 15 Guy McCarthy, 1, Most Talented. Katherine Davis, 435 Temple Kean, 105 Robert Bur- nett, 65 Dorothy Nash, 25 Guy McCarthy, 25 Barret Heddens, 15 Clarence Castle, 15 Nina Buzard, 15 Mary Newlove. 1. Most Popular. Nina Buzard, 425 Temple Kean, 65 George Rich- mond, 65 Inez Chittenden, 45 Margaret Bartlett, 35 Charles Osborn, 25 Barret Heddens, 25 Guy McCarthy, 25 Myrtle Ladwig, 15 Katherine Davis, 15 Frank Dolan, 1. 5 Laziest. ' The outcome of this contest was somewhat unsatis- factory, as it was found that more people. voted for themselves than for only one person. However, it finally resulted thus: Walter Chivers, 95 Hayden Moss, 55 Woodson Reyonlds, 35 Arnold Just, 35 Frank Feffer, 35 Barret Heddens, 35 Philip Dehler, 35 George Richmond, 25 Daughters, 15 Knapp, 15 McCarthy, 15 Peek, 1. Busiest. Robert Burnett, 165 Nina Buzard, 145 Dorothy Kaucher, 95 George Richmond, 95 Charles Osborne, 75 Lewis Brown, 75 Temple Kean, George Fink, Guy Mc- Carthy, Woodson Reynolds, John Kessler and Charles Mattil, 1. ,Biggest Bluffer. John Kessler, 155 Guy McCarthy, 155 Barret Hed- dens, 45 David Liberman, 45 Ira Westheimer and Robert Burnett, 3 each5 Inez Chittenden, Lucile Kinney, Walter Chivers, Adolph Rock and Frank Feffer, 2 each5 Milton Quinn, Arnold Just, Lorimer Knapp, Woodson Rey- nolds, Eugene Shoecraft, Nate Ladensohn, Elmer Peter- son and Phil-ip Dehler, 1 each. Windiest. Guy McCarthy, 205 Robert Burnett, 135 Philip Dehler, 65 Temple Kean, John Kessler, Frank Feffer and 0'Neal Peek, 2 each5 Rosenfield, Just, Rock, Daugh- ters, Reich, Shoecraft, Westheimer and Lucile Kinney, 1 each. Most Nerve. Guy McCarthy, 145 Lucile Kinney, 135 Robert Bur- nett, Frank Feffer and Ira Westheimer, 4 each5 Temple Kean, 35 Nate Ladensohn, 25 George Richmond, 25 Inez Packwood, Shoecraft, Liberman, Reich, Heddens, Kess- ler, Rosenfield and Brown, 1 each. ' Easiest Year. Freshman, 275 Senior, 205 Junior, 175 Sophomore, 11. Hardest Year. Senior, 255 Junior, 215 Sophomore, 165 Freshman, 13. Favorite Teacher. Miss Raines, 165 Mr. Miller, 145 Miss Rhoades, 95 Miss Porter, 75 Miss Knowles, 55 Miss Mueller, 45 Miss Robinson, 45 Mr. Denning, 35 Miss Ferguson, Miss Neely, Mr. Fisher and Mr. Rusmisel, 2 each5 Miss Motter and Mr. Hixson, 1 each. Favorite Study. English, 205 Latin, 135 Mathematics, 95 Chemistry, 55 History, 45 Physics, 35 Penmanship, Physiography and Shorthand, 2 each5 Bookkeeping, Mechanical Draw- ing, German, French, Commercial Geography and Cook- ing, 1 each. Teacher Hardest to Bluff. Miss Raines, 355 Mr. Fisher, 125 Miss Knowles, 55 Miss Rhoades, 55 Miss Neely, 45 Mr. Miller, 25 Mr. Hix- son, Miss Porter and Miss Daggett, 1 each. Favorite Amusement. Reading, 115 eating, 75 Dancing, 45 talking, 45 going to theater, playing the piano, motoring and playing cards, 3 each5 foot ball, basket ball, base ball, studying, hunting and Senior parties, 2 each5 bowling, sleeping, tennis, teasing Miss Motter in the lunch room and read- ing statistic blanks, 1 each. Favorite Author. Shakespeare, 195 Tennyson and Wentworth tHeav- ens, 15, 55 Longfellow and McCutcheon, 4 each5 Cooper, I Virgil fMr. Miller's versionj, and Katherine Davis, 2 eachg Walter Camp, George Cohan, Nick Carter and Temple Kean, 1 each. What Would You Do if You Ran the High School? In order to assist the principal and the school board in their arduous task of conducting this institution, we appended this question to the statistic blanks and now respectfully submit the following ideas for their con- sideration: Abolish Senior essays, have a week spring vacation, reform the lunches, change cloak rooms, give everybody A, have an endless auditorium meeting, have another holiday on Wednesday, abolish the S. J. H. S. sandwich, just as Mr. Jordan does, have no finals, abolish loafing in halls rule, have six months' holiday twice a year, excuse all E's from examinations, begin at 9:30, abolish E's, grow a goatee. I shall sing a little ditty Neither very bright nor witty, But it tends to ease my feelings, And it gives my mind a rest, I shall sing about my school days These so-called golden rule days, When I've never flunked f?J or cheated f?J On a simple UD little test. I had been a little flurried, ' Of late weeks, a little worried, Entertaining in my heart, A secret fear not much expressed- Oft' in my imagination I had seen my graduation Creeping slowly to the back-ground, Routed by aforesaid tests. But now all of this is ended, Still my thoughts are much attended By a solemn brooding feeling Which I cannot quite dispel, For I see with agitation, That our long association With each other in the class room, Has commencement for its knell. Side by side, we've toiled and tusseled, Through our books together hustled, And have many a sacred memory Of some school room tragedy. How we've laughed and learned together! How we've faced all kinds of weather! Braved great censure or approval, Even as the case might be. Many are the times I've wondered When I have in lessons blundered, If my teacher of much learning And demeanor quite sedate, After while would view with kindness, My stupidity and blindness, And how long it took the learning To seep through my empty pate. And I've come to this conclusion, I'm most sure it's no delusion, That-what ever are our failings, Or our faults to be retrieved- When in after years we stumble Get our lives into a jumble They'll not mete to us such help As from our school friends we've received. ' So I sing this little ditty, Which is neither bright nor witty, Just to give a sort of inkling Of my feelings on this theme, And I'm filled with joy and gladness And oftimes with pain and sadness, When I remember my commencement ls no idle empty dream. HIGH SCHOOL DICTIONARY. Alumni-A society composed of has-beensf, Ambition-A disease common to students. Autobiography-A Junior's theme on any subject. Bluff-An external something representing an in- ternal nothing. ' Commencement-The beginning of vacation. Defeat-A term, the meaning of which is well known to Topeka, Chillicothe, Liberty, Kansas City, Kansas, et al. Ejaculation-A well-bred cuss word. Examination-A modern form of the Spanish Inquisi- tion, which will be abandoned as soon as enlight- ened civilization extends to schools. Faculty-A class of people banded together for the purpose of making life miserable for another class, known as students. Fiction- I was sick yesterday, professor. Flunk-The failure of a pupil to respond to the teach- er's invitation to recite, generally answered by, 'tthat's as far as I gotg I studied the wrong les- son, etc. Forget-me-not--Class treasurer. Freshman-the young hopefuls. Gymnasium-Factory for athletes. Grades-A mysterious system of mathematics, the manipulation of which is known only to the faculty. Juniors-The coming generation. Lunch Room-An establishment for the fostering of rough-houses. Massacre-Horton game. Minerva, Statue of-A resting place for unused books. Office-A depository for jewelry, hats, umbrellas, etc. Pot-Pourri-Bulletin board on Fridays. Professor-One who professes to know. Question- Have you paid your subscription? Recitation-A conversation between a. student and a teacher, generally ending in a difference of opin- ion. Review of Reviews-S. J. H. S. sandwich. Reign of Terror-fab Historicalg during French Revo- lution. fbi Modern, mathematics under Mr. Fisher. Seniors-The heroes of the hour. Sophomores-Freshmen with advanced standing. Talk-See McCarthy-also Burnett. Victory-What ensued when the foot ball team play- ed a game. Work-A term formerly used to designate a student's occupation. Zeal-What the business manager displays in col- lecting money. 1.s, ,'.'1' ..f . 1 , .1 1 . -1 f .... . . . ,. 1.. .' .Q -.-- il 1 D' N 5 osx , , .... . .. Z-N .-..1- ....-,t,': .. .'.u ,.,'1- 11 o - .- gg:-... '-M '.' 1 ' u..' U ' Q... -.. .,- .3 NJ- . Q. . -,- l' 5.1 . 1. 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'E ffgif-ffl' X7 Q'-.. X 11 1 Biff-'s A ' ff K X1 .f ftf Xifigu U X -'::- 1 fx 1 ' ff fp- L 9 1 A' X 2.11, 'f X N K Ki.f X fl K K .tt 1 ' K X-I K! K -L-L Gi ruggi. n ,N L xffej-Li Y 7 211.32 ' f N-6:3 9 0115. 'J . 1 if M f3 il 5 Q I .-11:5-ffl' 1 A WX f 1 271 NW XIf-152aff.-.-f.-'fl Q', 1 7 X ' A ff. '..-Z '1?f7'5'ff'5TI1:?'-'CA. ' x 1 Mfg N1 W x Nq' 125.5-u'-.ja , ' E 2- pffxxx ff J 1,-.5-::fi5t:,-,-,1.., 1 1 f , I iifff, 1 1- ,' xx,-Ili: KZ N. 1 X I ,I x'1',' 3 tlkf' I 1 T: 5 J J 'I NC- ri ,fly x I I 'f 1 1f' fx 1 1 xx fxfl rfffyfjf 1' X f X 1 f ,,11 f X .' s ' X ff' 'a X 5 X W W W vyf ' x J 1 W v-x H v-1 P, ,.1 v A 4 m ff 3: President - - - George Richmond President ---- Chas. F, Osborn Alpha uPiSocicty M0303 Truth Conquers All. Colors: Black and White. Officers. First Term. Second Term. First Vice-President W. Siemens First Vice-President - - H. Varner Second Vice-President - H. Varner Second Vice-President - B. Spencer SGCFHHFY - - L. Brown Secretary - - - - L, Garlichs Assistant Secretary L. Garlichs Assistant Secretary E. McCausland TI'eaSuI'GI' - - VV. Jordan Treasurer - - - A, Jamison Executive Committee. W. Jordan N. Smith B. Spencer G. Richmond M. Quinn E. McCausland L. Garlichs V. Jasper L. Spencer H. Varner Members. D. Bell A. Floyd McCausland H. Rainalter R. Boyer L. Garlichs Osborn G. Richmond C. Bragg A. Jamison Peters W. Siemens L. Brown V. Jasper Peterson B. Spencer M. Casteel W. Jordan Quinn N. Smith C. Clay L. Knapp Rainalter H. Varner IIE Alpha Nu Pi, the oldest boy is society in St. Joseph Iligh School, is now finishing the eleventh year of its existence and one of the most prosperous terms in its history. Though the society this year has been composed very largely of new members, yet the work of the society has been ex- cellent, and debaters have been developed who will, we fell sure, again bring the debate Where it belongs, to the A. N. P. Not only have we succeeded on literary lines, but on athletic as well. Wlien the Philomathic ball team came on the field at League park on November 27, far outweighing our team and with almost all experienced players in their lineup, there was no doubt in their minds or in the minds of most of the spectators, but that the score would be too large to be counted. llowever, no A. N. P. team has ever yet quit, and so at the end of the game the score stood O to 0 in favor of Alpha Nu Pi. And then-that relay! What joyfulness! Wlien Jasper tore across the finish line five yards ahead of the Philomathic runner and a lap ahead of the D. N.'s, we only added one more victory to our account and proved once more that whoever beats A. N. P. must fight and fight awfully hard. But we are now looking forward to that night, in a few weeks, when we will add that last triumph to our laurels, that final and sweetest success-the Inter-society debate. DOLAD NUN. Dolad un Society Colors: Blue and White. First Term. President - - - Robert Burnett Vice-President - - Frank Feffer Secretary-Treasurer Isidore Pitluck Forum Reporter - - Samuel Ladensohn Chairman Exec. Com. - Howard Draper Robert Burnett Arnold Just R. Lenox Criswell Samuel Kalis Howard Draper Samuel Ladensohn Frank Feffer Officers. Members. Second T President - Vice-President - Secretary - Forum Reporter - Chairman Exec. Com. David Liberman Max Liberman NValter Lowenberg Crm. - - Frank Peffer - Howard Draper - Samuel Kalis - Robert Burnett Milton Rosenthal Herbert Oppenheimer lsidore Pitluck Milton Rosenfield W0 years ago a small group of boys decided there was something lacking in this great High School of ours. This something was a third boy's debating society, and like patriots, the boys decided to form it. A constitution was drawn up, and approved by Principal Jordan, and the society set to work. After a short time Mr. Jordan saw that he was justified in granting us a charter, and he did so. The society grew and prospered, but since it was our first year as a society, we were not allowed to participate much in school activities, notably the inter-society debates. But last year! Oli, that was a different story. VVe entered the inter-society and as a climax to our hard work our debaters, Mr. Abramson and Mr. Burnett, defeated the debaters of the Alpha Nu Pi, and the Philomathic societies in a three-cornered debate and Mr. Abramson won the gold medal for the best speech. The subject was, 'tResolVed that America should encourage her shipping interests by granting ship subsidies to her merchants. However, as for this year, well we do not threaten, but at this writing the inter-society has not been debated, and we are waiting. PHILOMATHIC. PhilomathiCSoc1cty President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer C. Albus D. Barrow F. Brainerd S. Clark W. Davis Officers. First Term. Second Term. - - - - Paul Gray President - - - - Lawrence Lucas - Doyle Barrow Vice-President - Paul Gray - Glenn Hoover Secretary - - Paul Gray - Lawrence Lucas Treasurer Hugh Gray Executive Committee. Hugh Gray O'Neal Peek Glenn Hoover Walter Kaucher Eugene Shoecraft Doyle Barrow Members. P. Gray H. Gray G. Hoover W. Kaucher L. Lucas xl x WV -5 L. Meadows P. Priestly O. Peek F. Rackliffe J. Sherwood mi -rr Hi f ..., 'il 4- I V9 figsir ' age X 1 A ,xg-,:'.-.lf , . 1 .. ,ira n if qjlilfiif. ' B'-f1 f'ij':9? fl E -: . LV? ' I figs: Shoecraft Weakley C. Wcihl Vories A S2 4 O L H Clio Society F Katherine Davis Charlotte Allen Elizabeth Powers Ellen Wyeth - Kate Smith - Nina Buzard - Elizabeth Whiteford Catherine Potter Catherine Moss Mae Beaumont Charlotte Allen May Beaumont Nellie Beaupeurt Helen Bell Helen Brown Nina Buzard Inez Chittenden Katherine Davis Marian Dolman Victoria Duncan Louise Elliot Officers. irst Term. - - - - President - - - Vice-President - Second Vice-President - - - Secretary - Assistant Secretary Treasurer - Forum Reporter Second Term. Nina Buzard - - Katherine Davis - Myrtle Ladwig - Helen Bell - Catherine Moss Temple Kean - Virginia Payne Executive Committee. Virginia Payne Ellen Wyeth Activ Mary Garlichs Eleanor Henderson Dorothy Kaucher Temple Kean Madonna McDonald Catherine Moss Myrtle Ladwig Montandon Norris Virginia Payne Catherine Potter Elizabeth Powers Charlotte Allen Louise Elliott e Members. Helen Ormsby Vira Price Kate Smith Lillian Strop Elizabeth Whiteford Helen Williams Ellen Wyeth Margaret Bartlett Alise Blythe Helen Akers Ardelle Day - - President - - First Vice-President - Second Vice-President - Secretary Assistant Secretary - Treasurer Forum Reporter Nellie Beaumont Elizabeth Whiteford Bessie Robertson Cecil Benight Florence Olvey Alice Chilton Irma Toole Lucille Connett Lucille Norwood Katherine Haston Doris Waller Julia Fullerton HIS has been a happy and very successful year for Clio. The members started the year with the determination to learn something as well as to have a good time. The Club has been particu- larly fortunate, both terms, in having zealous and efficient workers in its various offices. Katherine Davis, the first term, and Nina Buzard, the second, have occupied the president 's chair in an extremely laudable manner. In order to obtain the best programs and to have everyone take part the girls were divided into groups of five. These groups took turns in conducting the meetings, one girl from each group being chosen as a leader. ' First, some of tl1e great musicians were taken up, beginning with the masters of a century ago and coming down to the well known composers of today. Something was learned of their nationality, their education and compositions. The great artists were taken up in the same manner with the help of prints of their best known pictures. Lives of humorous authors and selections from their Works came next. Lives of famous ministers, christmas customs in the differnt countries, a series of proframs on philanthrophic work in our large cities and stars of the grand opera followed in order. A delightful break in the regular course of study came one Friday when Mrs. W. K. James addressed the society. Mrs. James talked on Womenis clubs and their work, and the girls showed their interest by a number of enthusiastic questions. The real work of the club is about over for this year. A picnic will be given in place of one regu- lar meeting and a special program instead of another. lt is with a feeling of deep regret that we bid farewell to our Senior members. The girls of 1910 have always been loyal, interested and energetic workers and Clio will sorely miss the services of Inez Chittenden, Bessie Robertson, Nina Buzard, Cecil Benight, Myrtle Ladwig, Ellen Wyeth, Dorothy Kaucher, Catherine Potter, Margaret Bartlett, Katherine Davis and Temple Kean. DIANTHIAN. Dianthian Society Flower: White Carnation. Barthold, Della Bayer, Helen Barrick, Helen Burch, Ethel Carpenter, Lucille Collins, Margaret Floyd, Elda Griffin, Myra Graham, Louise Gay, Alberta Frankie Russell Delia Barthold Ac Hull, Ruth Hamill, Mildred Hagen, Margaret lmus, Louise Jeffries, Gretchen Kinnaman, Ethel Kilfoyle, Theresa Knapp, Lettie Kyle, Mary Lomax, Gladys Officers. tive Members. Colors: Green and White. - Vice-President Assistant Secretary Forum Reporter McNaughton, Gena Milby, Helen Pnilley, Myra Perkins, Florence Pepperell, Hazel Prey, Norma Priebe, Helen Roesch, Edna Reihl, Alice Russell, Frankie Slade, Laura Stauber, Emily Stone, Moreau Thompson, Polly Vegeley, Adele Wells, Annie Wood, Helen Whalen, Lora YVhite, Marian Williams, Lena N OCTOBER 10, 1910, the first meeting of the Dianthian club was held in Miss Miller's room. At first, the meetings were held every Thursday, but later the day was changed to Friday. Green and white were chosen for the Dianthian colors, and the white carnation for the club flower. Ever since that first meeting the Dianthian has steadily grown and improved. At first the number of members was limited to thirteen, then it was increased to twenty-five and today there is no definite limit. Now, every Friday, some forty girls assemble in room 23, where various topics of liter- ary nature are discussed. As this year has not ended, we can only prophesy what honors the Dianthian will win. We can tell, however, of the honors they won last year. lt was a Dianthian girl who won the Neely prize, it was a Dianthian girl who won the Algebra medal, and also it was a Dianthian girl who won the prize in the bread making contest. So far, we have also won our share of honors this year. One of the Dianthian girls has been chosen to represent the school in the declamation contest to be held in Maryville, April 29th. Second place in the contest was also won by a Dianthian. Every other year a play is given in the High School auditorium by the Dianthians. The Courtship of Miles Standish and Enid and Geraintw will live long in the memories of those who saw them. This year the club was made famous when it presented t'The Land of Heart is Desiref' and The Albany De- pot. Between the two plays are lrish folk dance, i'Bleekin was danced by twelve girls. Much of the success of the play, however, is due to the untiring efforts of our directresses, Miss Rhoades and Miss Bentley. This, the most successful year in our history, is nearly over. The club extends its best wishes to the members who graduate, and hopes that they will remember, with pleasure, the years they spent in the Dianthian Club. MEMBERS OF THE F. L. S. FOR 1909-1910. Freshman Literary Society IIE Freshman Literary society held its first meeting of the season on September 30, 1909, at 1:40 o'clock in study hall 24. Those Who were elected to serve for the first term were, Mr. Marvin Casteel, president, Miss Marion Wliite, first vice-president, Mr. Charles Dehler, second vice- president, Miss Adeline Uhlman, secretary, and Mr. Fritz Van Brunt, treasurer. The program committee consisted of Miss Marie Dehler, Miss Rose McMillan, and Mr. Albert Allen. During this term the society decided to subscribe for the paper on 'fCurrent Events, there being at that time a little over 9522.00 in the treasury. December 17th, a mock trial was given instead of a Christmas play and this trial proved a great success. The society bought a picture for Mr. Dcnning's room, as he had always been obliging enough to come to the meetings and act as critic. I On February 4, 1910, the Freshman Literary society met in study hall 24, at 1 :40 o'clock, and elected permanent officers for the second term: Mr. Donald Gray was elected president, Mr. Glenn Bennett, first vice-president, Miss Mary Shanklin, second vice-president, Miss Virginia Weakley, secretary, Miss Edith Wriglit, assistant secretary, Miss Margtry Faust, treasurer, and Miss Adeline Uhlman, Forum reporter. Those on the Program committee were Miss Beulah Bennett, Mr. Glenn Bennett and Miss Anna Fenner. The question of colors for the society was discussed and purple and gold were decided upon. An open session was held, March 25, 1910, in honor of the second anniversary of the society. The program at this time was excellent and was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Jordan was a welcome Visitor several times during the year. Abramson, Dora Achtenberg, Sarah Allen, Albert Adams, Bessie Bennett, Glenn Brittain, Louis Buzard, Georgia Bettis, Gertrude Bernard, Robert Burris, Myrl Bennet, Beulah Burns, Paul Buckman, Bessie Barrick, Helen Bobbitt, Carl Bielhen, Mary Brand, Bernice Brunswig, Albert Berenberg, Myrtle Bell, Viola Barnes, Margaret Brand, Agnes Caviezel, John Canby, Spencer Casteel, Marvin Crow, Nora Connett, Helen Cargill, Charles Dehler, Charles Dehler, Marie Dunn, Margaretta Dehler, Alma Epsten, Samuel Farthing, Ethel Faust, Margery Fenner, Anna Fogel, Joseph Fleming, Charles Freudenberg, Arthur Frazer, Corinne Guhne, Faith Griffin, Ruth Gill, Anna Getchell, Esther Gilmer, Henry Goldman, Laurence Gray, Donald Hawkins, Gerald Hathway, Edna Hund, Lillian Hall, Louise Hancock, Muriel Hamill, Mildred Jager, Pearl Jarvis, Pearl Johnston, Harvey Kennedy, Marcella Knapp, Meluice Kimsey, Gladys Kelley, Cecil Levine, Charles Levy, Charles Liberman, Samuel Lawhead, Minta Lawson, Abbie Mayfield, Manning Michael, Bernice Marshall, Elliot Myers, Mabel Merkle, Edith Mason, Grace McMillan, Rose Maupin, Fountain McAtee, Laurence Niebel, Edith Nowak, Julius Niedorp, Bernard Orwall, Solomon Preston, Ruth Peter, Martha Pinkston, Dorothy Peery, Waive Polk, Oliver Royer, Clarence Rothbaum, Benjamin Ruby, Rice Rodgers, Pearl Round, Marie Rainalter, Magdalen Russel, Lucy Rosenthal, Minne Rainalter, Ulrich Smoot, Ethel Shanklin, Mary Schneidman, Rose Schmille, Estella Stone, William Schmitz, Joe Shell, William Shelman, Belva Swenson, Paul Swide, Abraham Sawyers, Elinor Toole, Erma Uhlman, Adeline Uhlinger, Dorothy Van Brunt, Fritz Whitsitt, Harold Weinshienk, Hannah Williams, Esther Wright, Edith Westheimer, Edith Wiehl, Dorothy Wyndham, Margeurite White, Marian Watts, Beryl Weakley, Virginia Wilson, Helen Yancy, Marie Sophomore Literar Society Officers. Miss Mary E. B. Neely - - Direetress Cecil R. Kelley - - - - President Marie Round - - - First Vice-President Chas. A. Fleming - - Second Vice-President Lawrence B. Goldman ---- Secretary Earl Hammers - Assistant Secretary Alma Thomas - - - Treasurer Frances McCoy ---- - Forum Reporter Active Members. Barnett, Dee Fleming, Chas. A. Lynch, Geo. L. Osman, Paul Bloomer, Gaylord Goldman, Lawrence B. Martin, Mary Round, Marie Buis, Evalina Hammers, Earl McCoy, Frances Thomas, Alma Cash, Mildred Kelley, Marion Newman, Modena M WVilliams, Esther Dunn, Edna Kelley, Cecil R. Nowak, Ivan E. IIE Sophomore Literary society was Founded on Friday, March 4, 1910, for the purpose of culti vating to a further extent, the literary talent and debating qualities of the members of the Freshman Literary society. This society also makes its members more capable of handling the difficult work of the larger societies. So far it has been very progresslve. A few more years of this kind of work will make this the leading' society of the school. THE NEW GYM. AS IT LOOKS NOW. ' I fl' 'Ev ' . ' T4 , RT-lx '- W N J N ' , S- -,.,, 1 '- ' A - 5 F W f :Tm 1 ' B X5 xx f ' QQ: D . 1 .x f .., ' 2:1 se R ,gg X sz: X A www. I, J- a , w g s ff F ? ,qi ' -- use ' f 5 Q r'fLf-24-'QQNV g 3 ,-32 , ..:. .mm DN-' ' A '- 'QQ T. .L J- . A fi N A 4 B A fb' v. , -. . sy? ,wk QQ ' Y N ' a 1.-:-lwyx -.LJ -3- r . T A A X' ,axfif E ' V 'Q' Q, T Ce - X xlxet - X 4, ,ix S' hrv- V..-4 0 -.X S 51 ,QQNKV p ES: T S X-Q '-el , 1 5 X It 1 A r- QQ ' 519: 2 Q F E 'Q ? DQ - Q 4 A 5 ,wk ,,m,,,, .S 7 E A g ,R xg ff' Mi t 5 , ' YK R xnxx' X. . X: -f , 2252 J 11, 2 M : K I X' -1 Russia EZ , T f4-HQ. ' S ' X ' I xx N m xv l '3 ' -X' 'Q iiif ' M vwzi- WU, A - Nm! Xxx xg. E13 EE ,I - xg Y X? 1 I ' if VN MfW ,gf W L N 2 A 2 af I gu y'-K 1 5 . ,LRE X l :gr in ' gl X52 , '- wx.-:X u , N 536, N MQ N W' v 1 , 1 x xg J ' , lx M XXX x x X . X if ' , 5 M , j :Qing FR, h X! K WEL ?1'?i':iif l 2 'v O , X. uf Q, K ta .2.k!Hw1XEy M V. X' xmese?-V NL QM , fx .4 - lK'Q5XNwW XYk1as s.zxQ Y 5, -' .ww 5mm - Q X5 M . aw 1 5 5 'Si'a9xSN 1X,gSi' TJ X. - S - X 1 f ix. ' Qg i7Y'P'iO 'V ,A N Si' giiii-: , D 4 Q .mx . W 42255-gif ', I NM 'I Z 1 IM- 44401 'W' Vffii ' 'X N ZQWQQQQEYT Tf ' , , ! 1 K ff-xxx. Q...:.z-ilaz, 4 , W2 Pi- fr W 154 - ' THE STAFF AS ONE OF OUR ARTISTS SEES IT. U HCHEDSTHA BAND Y, ORCHESTRA AND BAND. Il High School Qrchestra 1909-'10 lllil Orchestra of 15109-'10 was one ot' the best that the school has ever produced. Composed of 21 members, the orchestra did work that made for itself a reputation all over Northwest Missouri. In the month of February, 1909, the orchestra elected Dale Peery president, Leroy Bennett, viee- presidentg Vllillard Davis, treasurer, Lloyd Tliompson, librarian, Cecil Kelley, secretary, and Lester llamilton, sergeant at arms. Mr. VValker was unanimously elected director. During the basket ball season, the orchestra played at tl1e auditorium, which added greatly to the spirit of the school. The orchestra also played for the Dianthian play, the French play and the Sons of the Revolution exercises. On April 27, 1910, the orchestra gave a concert in the lligh School auditorium, during fourth period, and it was received with hearty applause. On April 29th, the orchestra went to Maryville, lllo., to play for the Oratorical and Deelamatory contest. The fine work the orchestra did there was highly complimented by teachers and students from other schools. And as the school season comes to a close, the members have a feeling of regret and wish the or- chestra's season would continue, but after playing for the Commencement exercises, they will have to wait three long months before they can be wrapped in the familiar strains of Uncle Sammy and We Won't Go Home Until Morning, ete. Willard Davis, Violin Louis Cook, Violin Harold Peterson, Violin Charles Culver, Violin Calvin Clifford, Violin The Members. Prof. M. B. Wallace, Director Cecil Kelley, Violin Erwin May, Violin Milton Webber, Violin Laurence Goldman, Violin Miss Elva Whitsitt, Violin Miss Marvel De Voll, Violin Miss Lucile Bonoff, Violin Leroy Bennett, Clarinet Lester Hamilton, Flute Lloyd Thompson, Cornet My i 'f::5:fz:1f'r A I Charles Mattill, Cornet Leo Meyer, Cornet Earl Case, Trombone Robert Burnett, Piano Foster Thompson, Drums THE FQRUM - 1910 Published Monthly by the Alpha Nu Pi Society of St. Joseph High School STAFF: George U. Richmond - - - Editor in Chief Webb Siemens - - - Associate Editor William Jordan - - - -Business Manager Edward MoCausland - -Assistant Business Manager Temple Kean Elda Floyd - Walter Ladd Lewis Brown Byron Spencer - - Literary Editor Local Editor - Local Editor Exchange Editor Circulation Manager TERMS: One Year's Subscription, 40 centsg Single Copy, 5 cents. FUD BALL ' 4 EIAOMU . Y ' K fi 5. ...:--. 5 - qifs- ineteen Hundred and ine I ftlgzalisiggtball E N-W-as-wwe iw: f fn-:cfri f 1--mf' l K l ,C if '- M MR. HIXSON, Coach lllllfllfl olu-4-rs and a figs-r' lor' flu- l'oot hall fm-ani of 'tlfll and flu-n rf-pf-at. 'l'lu- sm-ason ot' ltlfltl was flu- most sum-vi-ssl'ul that Old Saint -loo has had in its loot hall annals. lvllflfillldlilffl, 1-xt-1-pt for ont- gauu-, in flu- llardm-st sf-lu-dulo 1-vm-r' playf-d and 'l'opf-ka lu-atc-n at last. 'l'oo nuu-h praisf- van- nof lu- givn-11 to Mr. llixson, our 4-ozu-h who l'l'0lll a squad of' almost wholly gm-1-n matt-rial, di-- vm-lopf-d sue-h a ff-ani and inspirl-d flu-in with flu- tiglifing spirit whivh was Sllf'll an important lavtor in flu- winning ol' our gauu-s. Wo Olbfllllftl up our sl-ason at home with llighland, on Sf-pff-mlu-r' 25. Our fm-am was in fairly good shape-, hut sadly lac-lic-d lu-avy liiu- nu-n. lint our hoys wr-nf into flu- ganu- with a rush and snap that took llighland off' lu-1' fc-of. Wlll'H flu- sinoks- 1-lm-ar' d wi- found oursf-lvl-s winiu-rs hy a svorm- of 5 fo 0. NVQ- iu-xf wt-nt down to Aff-hison to play Midland ffollm-gm-. This ganu- 1-1-rfainly fosff-cl flu- nu-ttlv ol' our hoys. Not only did wt- haw- to fight. a good strong: ff-ani, hut also a hadly sloping' hill. Afff-r almost supf-r- hulnan m-l't'orfs wt- vonu- out ol' flu- figglif with a svorf- of ll to ll. On flf'i0lNtl' 8, wt- rc-vt-ngf-d our dm-fs-af ot' flu- pri-vious yt-ar hy faking' Chillivoflu- i11fo vamp to flu- tulu- of H to tl. 'l'lu- lu-xt Monday, parts ot' our first and sf-m-oiul tl-ani lu-at Savannah by a sf-or-0 of' 5 to tl. On flu- lfifh, wt- wt-nf up to Maryvilh- fo play flu- Norinals. Souu- ol' our uu-n wort- out of flu- granu- on am-1-ounf of injurim-s 1-1-vt-ivf-d flu- pri-vious Saturday. 'l'lu- gganu- sm-fflm-d down to a punting dfu-l with lin-cl ll2l,ViI1gI flu- lu-sf of if. VW- vanu- away with Blaryvillf-'s sc-alp and a svoiu- ot' lil to 5. 'l'lu- nf-Xt Saturday wi- had a walk-a-way with llorfon. VW- walfzf-fl flu-in up and down flu- tif-ld, pushing ova-1' goal at'ff-r' goal at our own swf-4-t will. VVlu-n flu- l'fll.t'l'l't',S whistlf- stoppf-d flu- fun, wa- f'ound that wo had lu-at llorfon by flu- sf-oro ol' 18 to tl. Oh! liuf didn't wi- gf-f swf-4-t lf'l'VUl1gIl' o11 flu- 2nd of lXl0V0lIllWI', wlu-n wi- playf-d 'l'opc-ka. Of voursf- you I'0lll0llIlJf'l' flu- taunts and insults that had lu-1-n piling up for sf-vm-ral yi-ars. W1-ll, wc- cu-rfainly took flu- swf-ll lu-ad out ol' that luuu-h and amply satisfif-d all our old graulgf-s by lu-ating 'l'o1u-ka hy a sm-oro of ll to 9. On flu- llifh, we wt-nt to Mac-on, to play flu- lihu-s Military Auadf-iny. lilf-os vt-rfainly kt-pf up ll0I' rf-pufation for rough play on flu- par-f of flu- spot-fafors and 4-ads-fs, hy assaulting lllitllixson and flirt-aff-ning our r'n-fi-rf-o 'l'lu- ganu- iu-vor was playf-d out on :uw-ounf of flu- wranggln-, hut wlu-n wo quit, on an-1-ount of d2Ll'kllt'SS, flu- sr-orv was 5 to 5. On flu- 20th, wt- wont up to Omaha. VW- 1-1-r'ta.inly sm-1-nu-d to lu- up against if all around, not only was flu- fic-ld nuuldy and sloppy, right af'f1-r a foot snow, hut our ff-llows wt-rv out- we-iglu-d twc-nfy pounds to a man. 'l'lu-rv was no 4-liaiu-v for our trim-li plays and torwarfl pass--s. lf was nu-iw-ly a ganu- of' push and shovf- with flu- lu-avis-sf ff-ani gf-tfing flu- lu-sf of it. ln our lu-roiu c-fforfs to Sltflll flu- fidf- ol' advf-rsify, sonu- ot' our nu-n worm- hadly hurt. Vllith flying oolors and fighting like- hull- dogs to flu- f-nd, wi- we-nf down to our last and only df-tl-at with a si-ore of 18 fo fl. v .. -. . .9 -. - Record of all Games Played 1893 1903 High School ---' 32 Y' M- C- A- Jr --'- oct. 3, High School...17 Hiawatha, Kan. H. s... o 1894 Oct. 10, High School... 0 Central K. C., H. S....12 High School - H -..- 10 Midland College, 2d ...' Oct. 17, High School. . .12 Alumni . ......... . . . . . .12 High School . U l u . 0 Kansas City Central .. Oct. 24, High School. . . 6 M3.FyVillC H. S. . . . . . . . . 0 Oct. 31, High School...l5 Leavenworth, Ks. H. S. 0 1895 Nov. 7, High School...l5 Lathrop H. s ........ .. 0 tNo games vlayedl N0v.i4, High School... is Central, K. c., H. s.... 0 1896 Oct. 31, Second Team.. 0 Oregon H. S ........... 12 High School .... 12 Atchison High School.. 1904 High School .... 12 Y. M. C. A. ....... High School .... 36 Y. M- A' .-........'. OCD 1, High SCll0Ol...22 Wathena H. 0 High School .U .. 16 Maryville High School.. Oct. 8, High School. . .16 Maryville H. S. . . . . . . .. 0 Oct. 15, High School... 0 Leavenworth H. S .... .. 0 1897 oct. 22, High School... 0 Lathrop H. s ......... . 0 High School -- 0 Midland Collcgc ------- Oct. 29, High School... 0 Central, K. C., H. S....11 High School .. 0 Atchison High School.. Nov.12, High School... 0 oregon H. 0 High School .. 0 Midland Collcgc ----.-- Nov.19, High School... 0 Central, K. C., H. S.... 6 1898 Nov. 26, High School... 6 Alumni .... ............ 5 fNo games playedj 1905 1899 Oct. 7, High School...59 Trenton, Mo., H. 0 Oct. 8, High School ...... 0 St. Joseph Medics ...... Oct. 14, High Schoolm, 0 Manual, Kansas Cityn, 7 Oct. 21, High School ...... 0 Midland College ....... Oct' 21, High School--.26 Oregon, IVIOI, H. fi Nov.11, High School ...... 0 Salina, Kan., Town .... Oct. 28, High Sch001,.,45 Leavenworth, KS., H, S. 6 Nov.25, High School ...... 11 Christian Bros. College. N0V.11, High SCh0O1...44 Oregon- MO., H. 0 1900 Nov.18, High School...11 Mo. Wesleyan College.. 0 oct. 7, High School .... 0 st. Joseph Medica ..... NOV-25, H'gh SC,h001 '1' Tarkm' MO College-at 0 Oct. 13, High School ...... 0 Kansas City Central .... Oct' 21' Second Feamuzl Savannah' Mo' ' ' 0 Oct. 27, High School ...... 5 Midland College, 2nd... 1906 Nov. 3, High School ...... 0 H. S. Alumni .......... Nov. 10, High School ...... iw Mo. Wesleyan College.. fNo games playedl Nov. 17, High School .... 0 Kansas City Central .... 1901 1907 Sep. 26, High School .... 0 Hiawatha, Kan., Town.. Oct. 12, High School... 0 Chillicothe, Mo., H. S. .. 8 Oct. 12, High School .... 0 Atchison High School.. Oct.l9, High School...ll Savannah, Mo., H. S.... 0 Nov. 5, High School ...... 34 Atchison High School.. Oct. 26, High School... 0 Oregon, Mo., H. S .... ..46 Nov. 16, High School .... 12 Lathrop High School... Nov. 2, High School... 0 Leavenworth, Ks., H. S.27 Nov. 23, High School .... 0 Kansas City Centarl .... Nov. 9, High School...1l Midland Colleg, 2d ..... 17 1902 Nov. 16, High School... 0 Topeka, Kas., H. S.....78 Oct. 4, High School .... 1.5 Ensworth 2d Medics .... Oct. 11, High School .... 0 Leavenworth H. S ..... 1908 Oct. 18, High School .... 6 Maryville H. S. ........ Oct. 3, High School... 6 Savannah, Mo. . 0 Oct. 24, High School .... 6 Ensworth 2d Medics .... Oct. 10, High School... 0 Maryville, Mo. . .....10 Nov. 1, High School .... 0 Kansas City Centarl .... Oct. 17, High School. . .22 Oregon, Mo. ........ 0 Nov. 8, High School .... 6 Lathrop High School... Oct. 31, High School... 2 Kansas City Central. 0 Nov. 15, High School .... 0 Kansas City Central .... Nov. 7, High School... 2 Chillicothe, Mo. .... 6 Nov.22, High School .... 0 Blees M. A. ........... Nov. 15 High School... 0 Topeka, Kan. ...l.6 ...avi TWO SCENES DURING THE EVER-TO BE-REMEMBERED TOPEKA GAME W 7WI,5ff QQN X Y Q A , AQRL A, g.., Irwin Dolan M cadows May lloovvr, Capt. Cresup RA SKICT I5Al.l, TEAM, 1910. KET BALL AKEN altogether, the basket ball season of 1909-10 was a Very successful one. The team, although composed of comparatively green men, played better ball than any in several years, and nearly broke even on the schedule, winning six of the thirteen games played. The team won most of their games by their fine teamwork, which was remarked upon by the spectators at every game. The following men received their insignias or service bars: lloover, Cresap, Dolan, May, Mead- ows and Irwin. Kewley and Modeer played several games, but lacked enough to get their letters, Kew- ley playing in just one game too few. Much credit is due Mr. llixson for the team's showing, as .he started with only two experienced men and the team he turned out from the green material was a surprise to everyone. The games for the season were as follows: December 17-Cat Albany.J St. Joe, January 29-Cat Kansas City. St. February 19-fat Liberty.J St. Joe, 563 Albany, 19. Joe, 18, K. C. Westport, 35. 23g Liberty, 33. January 7-tat home.p St. Joe, 523 February 4-tat home.J St. Joe, 343 February 25-Cat home.J St. Joe, Tarkio, 14. Liberty, 30. 455 Bedford, 30. January 21-tat home.l St. Joe, 203 February 11--Cat home.J St. Joe, 345 February 26-fat Omaha.J St. Joe, Omaha, 23. Albany, 18. 275 Omaha, 36. January 22-tat Bedford.J St. Joe, St. Joe Second team, 205 Wathena, March 4-fat home.J St. Joe, 22, 275 Bedford, 54. 12. K. C. Central, 29. January 28-Cat Kansas City.J St. February 18-Cat ho1ne.J St. Joe, 33, Joe, 123 K. C. Manual, 69. K. C., Kansas. 29, RECORD OF BASKET BALL GAMES OF ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL. 1906 Mar. High School...l2 Manual, K. C .... .... . 61 Feb. 2, High School ...... 18 Manual, K. C .... Mar nigh School...19 Central, K. C .... ..... 5 2 Feb. 9, High School ...... 24 Central, K. C .... Mar High School...26 Topeka ........ .... . 34 Feb. 23, High school ...... 17 Central, K. o .... Mar High SC11001---25 Manual. K. C.... -----41 Feb. 24, High School ...... 30 Manual, K. C .... 1909 1907 Jan. High School 28 Cameron 34 Jan 12, High School ...... 33 Missouri Wesleyan . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , . . Jan. High School...26 Manual, K. C .... ..... 2 9 Jan: 18, High School ...... 30 Maryville Normal , . . Jan. High School. . .34 Cameron ...... . . . . .22 Jan. 25, High School ...... 31 Atchison H. S .... . , . Jan. High School. . .23 Topeka. . ....... ..... 4 3 Feb. 1, High School ...... 31 Manual, K. C ..... . . , Jan. High School. . .19 Leavenworth . . .... .50 Feb. 2, High School 14 Central, K. C ..... , . , , Feb. High School. . .39 Trenton ..... .... . 13 Feb. 15, High School 36 Missouri Wesleyan . . . Feb. High School. . .21 Blanchard ........... . .30 Feb. 21, High School 33 Atchison H. S .......... , , , . . Feb. High School. . .43 Tarkio .............. . .29 Mar. 1, High School ...... 14 Central, K. C .... . Mar. S High School 26 Manual K C Feb. High School. . .28 K. C. Wesport H. S .... .33 ' ' ' Feb. High School... 9 Central, K. C ........ ..29 1903 Feb. High School...27 Manual, K. C .......... 49 Jah- 17, High School 22 Maryville Normal . Feb. High School. . .24 Lincoln ............... 47 Jan- 24, High SCHOOI 29 MiSS0uri Wesleyan Mar High School.. .16 K. C. westport H. s....-13 Feb- 1, High SC11001 24 MiSS0l1I'i Wesleyan Mar High School. . .57 Topeka ............... .37 Feb- 7, High School ---.-- 51 TFOY ............. Mar. High School. . .39 Lincoln .............. .60 Feb- 14, High 3011001 ------ 23 Central, K. C .... Mar High School...15 Omaha ........ .... . 40 Feb- 28, High SC11001 ------ 23 Topeka . ........ Mar High School...32 Central, K. C .... .... . 44 Irwin, '12, Winning the 220. Brown, '10, Second in Pole Vault. Some Scenes from the Inter-Class Meet, 1910 -. 4, 4 The Senior Team That WVon the Meet with 4415 Points. The Finish of the 440. Symon IOVZ, McCarthy 6. McCarthy lst, Dolan 2nd. Brown 10, Dolan 18 TRACK TEAM, 1910 Best Records in Field Day Contests EVENT RECORD HOLDERS DATE 100 yards dash .... .... I 0 3-5 seconds T. M. McDonald, '00 .... .... A pril 1899 R. B. Coffey, '01 .... ..April 1901 R. B. Orr, '04 ....... ..April 1902 Rufus McDonald, '08 .... .... A pril 1906 220 yards dash .... .... 2 3 2-5 seconds .......... U. S. Weary, '03 .... ..April 1903 440 yards dash .... .... 5 5 seconds ................. A. F. Barnard, '00... ..April 1900 W mile run ..... .... Z minutes, 12 2 5 seconds .... Jno. Broaddus, '04.. ..April , 1904 V2 mile relay ............... 1 minute, 44 1-5 seconds .... Class of 1904 ....... ..April , '1904 1 mile relay ..........,..... 4 minutes, 16 145 seconds Class of 1900 ...... ..April 1900 1 mile run ................. 5 minutes .................. Lf Nelson, '01 ..... ..April 1901 120 yards hurdle, 3 ft. 6 in.. I8 4-5 seconds .............. R. W. Street, '02 ..April 1902 . .April 1901 220 yards hurdle, 2 ft. 6 in.. 29 seconds ....... R. W. Street, '02 ..April 1901 120 yards hurdle, 2 ft. 6 in.. 165 seconds ....... W. A. Wheeler, '00 . ..April 1898 12-lo. shot put .............. 41 feet, 815 inches .... H. Carle, '09 ....... ..April 1908 12-lb. hammer throw ........ 150 feet, 4 inches ..... H. Carle, '09 ...... ..April 1908 Pole vault .......... .... l 0 feet, 3 inches .... L. Motter, '08 ..April 1906 Running high jump .. . .... 5 feet, 4 inches... . .. F. Boder, '05 .. . . .April 1905 Running broad jump ....... 20 feet, 7 inches .... F. Boder, '05 .... ..April 1904 Discus throw .......... .... 1 02 feet, 1 inch ..... ...N. J. Lomax, '07 ..April 1906 - 5 Best St. Joseph High School Records WVhere better than the foregoing. EVENT RECORD HOLDERS WHEN AND WHERE MADE 100 yards dash . V2 mile ........ 1 mile ......... W mile relay Y 220 yards hurdles 12-lb. shot put .. Running broad jump 20 4 mm., 1 I1lll1., 42 1-5 sec... seconds ..... feet, 7 inches .... feet, HM- inches High jump ........ 5 feet, 5 inches .... I 2 mlin 120 ards hurdles ., 17 2-5 seconds .... . . . 27 4-5 44 ' 55 seconds. 10 seconds ........ T. M. McDonald, '0C .......... Columbia, Mo., State Meet, May 9, 1899 ., 7 4-5 seconds E. Zimmerman, '08. .......... Columbia, Mo., State Meet, May 2, 1908 L. R. Nelson, '01 . .. ...... Kansas City, Mo., Triple Meet, May 18, 1901 Dolan, Priestly, Buckingham and Irwin .... R. W. Street R. W. Street 1 v , 02 H. Carle, '09, N. .I. Lomax, F. Boder, '05 'bi' ... ,.St. Joseph, Mo., M. V. I. A. A. games, May 10, '02 . . . . .St. Joseph, Mo., M. V. I. A. A. games, May 10, '02 ... .Kansas City, Mo., M. V. I. A. A. games, May 9, '08 .. . .... Lincoln, Neb., M. V. I. A. A. games, May 11, '07 ..,.... Des Moines, Ia., M. V. I. A. A. games, 1905 .................... Maryville, Mo., April 30, 1910 i. x N ff 1 1 y , 1 1 ff, 1 fs , Wal ' QW , r X ' QW Q ,7 N fy ' 4 1, ,X Q A if x f 42' X fx, K ff , ff Q ,4 ,gez y H! by --v will ' , Q v 4' f K , 5 1.,v tea.- .m ff wif' ifmig ff H' ,'fCr 'A'f5 A IYPL Track Athletics M R. XVHITI-1, '1'ra.i11el'. IKAINING for trawl: st-:mon In-5:1111 vi-ry early this year. Un Blzirvli IIII1, lflltl, the spring' :itll- Ietivs were inl'orni:llly opt-nt-tl :it the AIIQIIIOVIIIIII. 'I'l1e nn-1-t was opt-n to all IIIIIEIIUIIY' zitlilt-ies ol' St. ,lose ali :intl :is rirznnts to the irzin-lc it-uni, who were invitetl to I-ontt-st. 'I'ln- UYLIIIUS were I I r- very interesting, Ill'l'illlSi' :ill anxious l'or the SIIVIIIQ' 1-vt-nts wliieli were to follow, vonltl jlltlw- our I-liznien-s lor 4'ElIillII'lllg' the nu-4-ts Inter on. THE PRIZE WINNERS. In the tables following the winners ol' first, sec-ond :intl third are nzinied in order, with time or distalicer Ifilty-yard low hurdles thigh sehoolj-Hint-Iiingliaiii, .laspc-1', Sieniens. Time, ti seconds. I+'ii'ty-yard low hurdles flllVIl.ilfI0III 'fIIl2i.I'll.0ll, .lm-lv son, Iige. IIIIIIIU ti 2-5 sec-onds. Iliinnfng high junip-Huckiiigliain and .I. Minton tied for first, .Iziy Minton sec-ond. Height, 5 feet. Shot put tinvitzitionJ-Lon-six, .Iac-kson, lflge. Disi- um-e, 38 feet, EI inc-hes. Halt'-niile run thigh sehoolp- Ki-wley, Synion, Delil- er Vlllllll' 234 . ,.'. Shot put thigh st-hoollff-fills-zulows, Irwin, Knapp Ilistaiiee, 36 feet, T inches. Standing high jlllIlll QlIlgIt'j', Jay Minton, Meyer, Height, 4 feet, 4 inches. 2' Standing hrozul jnnip---Quigley, Meyer, Mattil Inst- ziliee, ll feet, 29,1 inches. new record. One-hall' mile inter-society re1aysA. N. P., Philo- niathics, Dolad Nun. Tinie, 2:05 3-5. Fifty-yard dash tinvitationI---.Iac-kson, Wiehl, lflge. I IIIIQ, 0:05. If'il'ty-yzu'd dash thigh sehooll-Irwin, Buckingham, Johnson. Time, 5 seconds. Quarter-mile run thigh schooll-+Kewley, lVIc-Carthy. tlocftze. Illlllli-', Itllti. Quarter-niile run tinvitation1--.IacIison, Zininier- man, I-Ige. 'I'iine, 1:07. Running high dive--.Ioe Minton, Meyer, .lay Minton. Ile-ight, 5 feet, 5 inches. Relay, one-half 1i1ile, Illli'I'-CI9.SS'fS01Ih0Il1Ol'k'S, .Inn- iors, Seniors. Tinie, 2:03. ELDOM has the stick-to-it-iveness and determination of the individuals on the entire track squad, ever had a better occasion to show itself than on April 23rd, 1910. This day had been chosen to be the day on which the classes should fight for their rights in an athletic way. On Class day the mercury shrunk to about 45 degrees Fr. and a cold northwest wind was blowing across the lake side racing track, so in this meet it is not surprising that no records were broken. The Seniors won the meet with 4415 points, the Sophomorcs were second with 36 2-3, the Juniors third with 32, and the Freshmen fourth with 4. 2nd Priestley, '11 Priestley, '11 .Dolan, '10 Dehler, '12 Kewley, '13 ..... Event 1st 1.00-yard dash ...Irwin, '12 ...... 220-yard dash ...Irwin, '12 ...... 440-yard dash ...McCarthy, '10 .. 880-yard run .... Symon, '10 ...... Mile run ........ Symon, '10 ...... 120-yard hurdle .Siemens, '11 .... Brown, '10 ...... 220-yard hurdle .Siemens, '11 .... Brown, '10 ...... High jump ..... Jay Minton, '11 .Joe Minton, '11.. Pole vault ...... Siemens, '11 .... Brown, '10 ...... lrwin, '12 . Broad jump .... Quigley, '12 ..... .lrwin, '12 . Modeer, '12 Irwin, '12 . shot put ....... Dolan, '10 ...... .' .' ff ff Discus ..... .. .Dolan, '10 ....... ... .. Hammer ...Dolan,'10 ...... . 3rd Time Buckingham, '11 ..... Time 10:4 McCarthy, '10 ...., Time 24:1 Cresap, '13 ..... Time 60.2 Goetze, '11 .. Time 2-21:1 Dehler, '12 ....... ........ .,.... T i me 5-19 Meyer, '11 ...................... ........ T ime 18:4 Jasper, '12 ......................... .......... T ime 31:1 Quigley '12 and Draper '11, tied ....... .... H eight 4ft. 10 in. Jay Minton, '11, and Symon, '10, tied .......... Height 25 ft. 2 in. Brown, '10 Modeer, '12 Irwin, '12 . Modeer, '12 ...Distance 18 ft.7V2 in. .Distance 34 ft. 8 in. ..Distance 92 ft. 9 in. ..Distance 83 ft. 9 in. Northwest Missouri Meet UCII honor is due the track squad, which on April 30, 1910, not only captured 58 points, but also brought home the beautiful silver cup offered by the Inter-High School association of Northwest Missouri, to the school winning any of its meets. Every point obtained was well earned. Particular attention must be called to the unceasing efforts which the men have ex- ercised in keeping in good training. This together with that predominating spirit of win or bust, which the followers of the cinder path have shown throughout the entire season, is the reason we were able to leave our nearest competitors in this meet behind us by 8 points. We feel sure that if the splendid spirit of Central continues until the Columbia and Des Moines meets are held, May 7th and 14th, respectively, that two more silver cups will garnish the new cabinet especially built for our latest acquisition. SUMMARY OF EVENTS. Pole Vault-9 ft. 4 in., E. Jones, Chillicothe, first, M. Jones, Chillicothe, second, L. Perrin, Maryville and E. Parker, Rock Port, tied for third. Mile Run-5:02, U. Kewley, St. Joseph Central, first, W. Symon, St. Joseph Central, second, R. Gregory, Albany, third, P. Bailey, Rock Port, fourth. 440-yard Dash-5514, M. Jones, Chillicothe, first, D. Sawyers, Rock Port, second, E. Miller, Platte City, third, Galen Gordon, Hopkins, fourth. 120-yard Hurdle-1814, H. Buckingham, St. Jo- seph Central, first, H. Shiflett, Chillicothe, second, W. Siemens, St. Joseph Central, third, J. Atwell, Chil- licothe, fourth. 100-yard Dash-1094, M. Irwin, St. Joseph Cen- tral, first, H. Shiflett, Chillicothe, second, M. Jones, Chillicothe, third, P. Priestly, St. Joseph Central, fourth. Running High Jump-5 ft. 2 in., E. Jones, Chilli- cothe, first, J. Minton, St. Joseph Central, R. Brewer, Albany, and E. Brinkman, St. Joseph Benton, tied for second. 220-yard Hurdle-29 3-5, H. Buckingham, St. Jo- seph Central, first, M. Jones, Chillicothe, second, W. Siemens, St. Joseph Central, third. Half Mile Run-2 min. 14 sec., U. Kewley, St. Joseph Central, first, E. Jones, Chillicothe, second, P. Bailey, Rock Port, third, R. Gregory, Albany, fourth. 220-yard Dash-25, M. Irwin, St. Joseph Central, first, H. Shiflett, Chillicothe, second, M. Jones, Chil- licothe, third, P. Priestley, St. Joseph Central, fourth. Shot Put-39 ft. 7M, in., E. Miller, Savannah, first, F. Dolan, St. Joseph Central, second, L. Mead- ows, St. Joseph Central, third, A. Burkheart, Albany, fourth. Running Broad Jump-19 ft. 45 in., H. Shiflett, Chillicothe, first, C. Quigley, St. Joseph Central, sec- ond, E. Jones, Chillicothe, third, A. Burkheart, Al- bany, fourth. Discus throw-101 ft. 1 in., E. Miller, Savannah, first, F. Dolan, St. Joseph Central, second, E. Jones, Chillipothe, third, M. Irwin, St. Joseph Central, fourt . Relay-1 min. 4255 sec., St. Joseph Central, first, Chillicothe, second, Rock Port, third, Savannah, fourth. HOW THEY FINISHED. St. Joseph Central .................... ..58 Chillicothe ......... .... 5 0 Savannah ........ .... 1 1 Rock Port ....... .. SW., Albany ............ .. 7 St. Joseph Benton .. 2 Platte City . ........ .. 2 Maryville . . . . . lk Hopkins 1 5 Z S. . , W M , E dlO't 1i'k 9 -'A ' cf- 5 A 1 . 45 nk A Section of the Crowd. Jay Minton, Second in tne High Jump, At the N. W. M. I. A. A. Meet, Maryville, Mo., Apr. 30, '10 ST. jos1cPH FIRST Capt. Buckingham, XVinne1' of the Hurdles. Ki:Eey'SgTgnS Nearing the Last Turn of the Half Mile. l pl Ol ma.. uma. II ll NE morning Jupiter awoke from his slumbers, yawned, rubbed his celestial orbs, sat up with a feeling of resolve, and having tossed off two goblets of nectar as a bracer, proceeded to per- form his morning toilet with a firmness and alacrity born of a ,definite purpose. Indeed, he managed to get down stairs fully ten minutes before breakfast was called, thus giving himself an opportunity to grow delightfully impatient waiting. Juno finally appeared, trailing down in a lemon colored morning gown with a border of asphodel leaves, and as she poured his coffee he an- nounced, expanding his chest at best six and a half inches. V t'Juno,l have anidealn Ulieally, dear, and what is it? 'tl've decided to found a school. Juno took the news calmly. She wasn't much interested in schools just then anyway. But Jupiter went on explaining his plan and she said 'tyesw and Uno in the right places and all went merrily. Im- mediately after breakfast, Jupiter ordered his motor and started out to consult tl1e other Olympians on the all-important project, and finally called a meeting for that afternoon, at his house. They all came, but Cupid was a little late because he had been mending his arrows. And Jupiter 77 called the meeting to order. Ladies and gentlemen! he announced in l1is most awe inspiring voice. t l'his assemblage has been called, as you know, for the purpose of discussing the advisability of establishing an institution for the education of the human young. Loud cries of Hllearl Hear! from Mercury. As you know, continued Jupiter, the species is struggling in intellectual darkness.. Let there be light l So saying, he brought l1is fist down on the table with a thunderous thump. But, where are we going to put the school? inquired Apollo. I have been looking over the ground and it seems to me that the most satisfactory place is that little burg of St. Joseph, on the Missouri. lt needs something to wake it up, Jupiter said. Now, it rests with you. Of course l want you to assist me-probably in the capacity of instructors. Can you be depended upon? A lllingled voices of assent. 'l3ut there must be a music department, protested Apolllo. t'And a course of beauty leeturesf' put in Venus. tt'l'hat remains to be seen, replied Jupiter. At present, if you all agree to assist me, l shall pro- ceedf' So he proceeded. On a hill worthy to be a second Olympus, be caused to be built a vast structure, which was to be his basis of action. llis next step was to summon all the gods and goddesses. Here he met with opposition, which began, like charity at home. Juno, when requested to move, was peeved. She declared that old Olympus was good enough for her, that she wasn't going to leave her modiste, and she knew she never could find another decent manicure. But when Jupiter impressed it upon ber mind that all the other ladies were going, yea, even unto the members of her favorite card club, she capitulated. New you must know that were a god to appear to this degenerate race in his true form, the appari- tion would blast mortal vision. So each deity must needs procure and put on a new semblance of a hu- man. So Jupiter changed his appearance, took unto himself tl1e name of Mr. Jordan, and became prin- i cipal,wl1ere he ruled over trembling Freshmen, and troubled Seniors with a hand of impartial justice. Mrs. Juno did not crave the joys of being a pedagoguc, so she stayed at home, descending upon the whole institution of learning only at intervals. The goddess who masqueraded as the head of the English department in room ti, could not hide her identity, for even the most unobserving Freshman soon discerned that such a store of knowledge could belong to no one but the goddess of wisdom, Minerva. Saturn presided in room 3 and taught Latin and Greek with a breadth of understanding that only a god could possess. Apollo, alias Mr. Wallace, was firm in his demand that the school should have a musical department, and now he directs the High School orchestra. Neptune chose the marine name of Fisher, and now he sways his trident in room 9. On the first prong, which is called algebra, he impales trembling Freshmen and there they writhe for two years-or more, until Working themselves free, they fall upon the second, called geometry, which is much worse. The last a-nd most horrible is called trigonometry, and unfortunate indeed is the victim who finds him- self caught upon it. Diana, the goddess of the chase, under the deceptive titlc of Miss Mueller, still continues her eternal hunt, but now the halls of High School take the place of Olympian woods and the students are the will- ing prey. Pluto has become Mr. Elliott, and they gave him a room in the basement because he says he feels more at home in the lower regions. Clio, the muse of history, calling herself Miss Porter, teaches history and presides over a society which bears her name. Cupid, as Mr. llixson, continues to break hearts-also limbs when training the rising young athletes of the school. Iris, Jupiter's special messenger, continues to perform her duties under the name of Miss Higbic, while Mercury runs errands for all the gods and is commonly known as Mr. Rouse. As a further edification for mortals, Jupiter had great quantities of nectar brought from Olympus, and this may be found spouting in the lower hall, while ambrosia is served in the lunch room. One may easily discover many more such parallels with a little thought and-perhaps the remembr- ance that every teacher is a god in disguise, will help you through the weary round of High School exist- ence. hb 9 1 tQQe1f?f N4 t if-7Y:rF'S ' WWE? f 5, P 4 afggs OWN W J J JOKE .Lg-555' mf f? ,- S 1 x N 1 fav, ff fl Cfifffu Qzfff R r N Q S Wk rom Qbko flffviffw yd Ok AvJif,,,f X1 .r v 49 e' af fpfob fl E Zh- Wdfwv 173.5 5f 1 IJIJ X B ffvnw Wx tl C 1 . , X ,MXN - Q fx ' X :Ns 4 1 XX lhi Q 1 , 7 null ll' Q w ' ' X Y X ff V LK' . ,fy X- 1' . , 1' O 4' Q . ' . 7 f 9 .u,- fury! Q 1661 I 4, f . , Q gow QF, 41,90 - 6' V 55002 AI '73 '41 69? K I A Q H . 5:9 . ' , QI, ' 'M ' WR KHEL9 ' fffff ?x ux WW ' V, .J W Lfff A'. My Em-'. ,994 KJW' 'Q'J,Mfy,2 riff W H- rfl A p xfvllfw l Ifwwr' K . V x I if A E ff , 'W uf. 1 J If I My If W A , X ff slwvfflwff , f 5' 5 tffwz k 'V , 1 I ' f I , :K rhvffly - KX - Xl ,Y N 1 1 , I , li ZF' f' N xx H - f -f ' r Y .X X T2 I ,SQ X 5' .4w f It - Qi I f N' egg: V ,gf ' , , . . 2 we-up ' J ll XX I 1 ,, fax , , ' ' NN . V i 1, Y i f 41 ' ' I 1' - , 1 'Gigi N J X X W 1 ' , J V X' X' f 4.1, ' K L' ffxj' C, f J ,- f , A FEW' OF THE XVONDICIKS OF THQ CIJASS UF ' 1. l THE BooMERANG WE PUBLISH NOTHING THAT IS ANY OF OUR KANSAS CITY TEAMS HAVE DISBANDED. Kansas City, Mo., May 22, 1923.-News has been received that, after hearing of all the records which were broken at the High School field day last Satur- day, the Kansas City Track Teams Cthose of Central, Manual and Westportj decided to disband. Perhaps after all their contestants were built more for croquet and parchesi than track work. This action gives St. Joseph the championship of the High Schools of the West. Next week they will send a team to Chi- cago to contest for a cup given to the champions of the United States. St. Joseph is sure of winning this cup also. MISS NASH COM ING. Paris, May 20, 1923.-A cable was received this morning saying that Miss Nash, the greatest American singer, had started for America. She will come immediately to St. Joseph, her old home. Greatest poem since the Lines of MiIton.- CWe have the copyright.J RECOLLECTIONS OF CHILDHOOD. Upon a morning cold and drear My slumbers sweet are shaken, I do a foul alarm clock hear, And me it doth awaken. From my warm bed I slowly creep, And sore bemoan With wail and groan That rude curtailing of my sleep. And later on that wintry morn, As I hie me far away, I hear the hollow auto horn, The loud and rumbling dray. Hours I stand in the drifted snow, As, chilled to the marrow I hop like a sparrow With others that would to High School go. And when the car at last doth come, And on the steps I have to cling, It makes me feel so cold and numb For all around the wind doth sing, All unprotected from the breeze, As on the step I stand I see an outstretched hand And hear, Hey youse, y'r fares, please! This little frigid scene Is acted every day, As, through the wintry months To High School we make our way. BUSINESS. PRESIDENT A POET. Washington, D. C., May 23, 1923.WWhile cleaning out the president's private desk, his secretary came across the following gem of literature which Presi- dent Richmond says he wrote back in his High School days, in reply to insistent inquiry about his lack of interest in athletics. VVith his permission, we pub- lish the following: Foot ball is the game for eleven, Base ball is the game for nine, Hockey is the game for seven, But 'fussing' is the game for mine. Subscribe for the BOOMERANG. No? Well, we will send it to you anyway. Ha! Ha! SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. The opening performance of Miss Temple Kean's new drama, The Owl, took place at the new Mattil theater, last night, and the star, Doris Rupert, scored a decided success. The Hon. Chas. Daughters en- tertained a number of his friends at a box party on th.s occasion. Miss Inez Packwood, soprano, will give a concert Wednesday evening, at the Auditorium. She will be assisted by Miss Elva Whitsitt, violinist, and Miss Edith Wiehe, pianist. A number of special interest will be a song by Miss Edna Betteys, a setting of The Owl and the Pussy Cat Went to Sea, which has never before been sung in St. Joseph. Miss Myrtle Ladwig has just returned from a motor- ing trip in Minnesota. Senator Peek is home for a few days. Dr. Woodson Reynolds left this morning for Chi- cago, where he will meet in consultation with Dr. Clarence Castle and Dr. Nathan Ladensohn. Miss Nina Buzard, the noted suffragette, will lec- ture here Friday evening. The Rev. Walter Chivers will occupy the pulpit of Christ Church, Sunday morning, as the Reverend Eugene Shoecraft has been called out of the city. Miss Inez Chittenden and Miss Ellen Wyeth have returned from an extended tour of France, where they have been making a study of French comedy. Miss Delia Barthold, the well known artist, will give an informal tea Friday afternoon at her studios. Barret Heddens, the motorist, who has lately broken the speed record of the world in his big racing ma- chine by going 149 miles an hour, stopped at Mc- Carthy's garage for repairs on his way through town this morning, and a large -crowd collected to see his machine. I The Boomerang If you know any news that ought to be suppressed, tell it to us, we havn't any more sense than to print it THE LATEST BOOKS. fPublished by Lewis Brown SL Co.J SCIENCE OF BLUFFINGJ' This interesting subject is philosophically treated by the author and is a great improvement upon old time principles. Written especially for Freshmen, by Barrett Heddens. Miss Inez Chittenden has placed another of hor priceless volumes on the market, namely: THE VALUE OF DIMPLES. This book relates the practical worth of these ar- ticles which was obtained in her High School career. Just out! Rules on HOW TO TELL A JOKE. An oratorical treatment of this absorbing subject is here given to us by Robert Burnett, and after read- ing the entire 100 volumes, we guarantee that you will miss the point of every joke you relate. Sent free upon application. Miss Davis has gotten out an extraordinary leaflet on HOW TO FLIRT NATURALLYX' This book is based upon personal experience and therefore is very reliable. We urge all disheartened maidens to read and inwardly digestn this book. All our girls should read our latest publication of 'AHOW TO WORK THE BOYS by Miss Nina Buzard. This priceless gem of liter- ature is one of the few great works which has sur- vived the criticism of the faculty. Buy now, before our supply gives out! I I We are pleased to announce the publication of a new LATIN GRAMMARF This is a text book especially adapted to High School work. In it pupils can find ways to always get around their instructors. On sale at all book stores. Particularly dedicated to students of Virgil, by Mr. John Kessler. Another valuable addition to the English language is a book of essays on HIMORRIGEROUSNESSX' This is one of Miss Kaucher's best books, for we think most students could understand parts of it with the aid of a few dozen dictionaries, books of rhetoric, etc. If you send in your order immediately we will forward you ffree of chargej the latest edition of Miss Bettey's dictionary. RULES FOR THE LUNCH ROOM by Mr. Frank Dolan, is another recent volume. This book is comprised of a number of essays to aid the innocents of S. J. H. S. Buy a copy now and learn how to tackle a pork chop, and how to break the record on eating ham sandwiches, and many others. MIS-INFORMATION ABOUT LEADING CITIZENS. FOR SALE. Phonograph Records by Guy McCarthy. My best record, Csays the great inventorj is that I made on the foot ball team, 1909. Another famous one is the reason for my greatness, and many others. PHOTOGRAPHER. Walter Ladd. He built the camera himself so of course his work will be all right. He specializes in good looking jobs. READINGS. on Rights of Men by Clarence Castle. Every night this week at the rooms of the Mens' club. NO CHARGE. LECTURE on Woman Suffrage Tonight at the Auditorium by Miss Dorothy Nash. FREE! ! I All absconding cashiers and escaping criminals should travel by the Squawbash. fDirect line to no- where.J No detective would ever think of looking for you on one of our trains if they knew you were in a hurry to get away from town. CHARLES OSBORN, Manager. a Qi n : q 3 u Z Q : n : H EMOR BILI A CLASS PRESIDENTS. 1888 C. N. McAllister 1895 Ernest Lindsay 1903 Joh-n Custer 1889 R. H. Jordan 1896 Leonard B. Hohl 1904 John W. Broaddus R. H. Chambers 1897 Silas McDonald, Jr. 1905 D. D. Carpenter 1890 Ralph W. Douglas 1898 Perry A. Welty 1906 Wm. D. White 1891 J. E. Patrick 1899 Henry Wachter 1907 Frank Shackelford 1892 Alfred S. Hope 1900 William C. Motter 1908 Mason Shoup 1893 John P. Emmert 1901 Warren C. Hill 1909 James Richmond 1894 William G. Burris 1902 Ralph Street 1910 George Richmond FIRST HONORS. 1883 Lulu Snail 1893 Mattie F. Karnes 1903 Elizabeth Rusk and John Custer 1884 Mary Colt and Rachael Bacon 1894 Radiance V. Gray 1904 David Fichman 1885 Nellie Viola Gibson 1895 Rose Schwab 1905 Josephine Berry 1886 Frank B. Markle 1896 Ella K. Walker 1906 David Liberman 1887 Annie Dunbar 1897 Florence E. Parrish 1907 Mary Schoen 1888 Jennie Gere Markle 1898 M. Ella Robinson 1908 Elsie Henzel 1889 Blanche Irene Norris 1899 Ethel VE. Welty 1909 Bertha Morris 1890 Minor M. Markle 1900 Milton Barash 1910 Dorothy Kaucher 1891 Virginia B. Tucker 1901 Jessie T. Roberts 1892 Edith M. Rhoades 1902 Cecil C. Crawford CLASS BOOK. Editors 1901 Owen C. Orr 1895 Chas. Gould l . 1902 Huber B. Lewis 1896 Henry F. Walker 1888 Mafllda Ffankllnl 1903 Jo. Walker 1897 No book issued 1889 Frances A- Caftllfige 1904 Robert Orr 1898 No book issued 1890 M.11tQU. F- WeSth91m9F 1905 Joe Roberts 1900 Milton Barash 1391 Vlfglnla 13- TQCRGY 1906 John Beaumont 1902 Kemper E. Carter 1892 Afthlll' L- LOVIIIS 1907 Oliver R. Steinel 1903 Louis Imbert 1893 Yetta Kahn 1908 Herbert A. Priebe 1904 John Broaddus 1394 A1139 R- H311 . 1909 R. Kenneth Amerman 1905 Caryl A. Potter Igle1rn1anFAWl3annev1k 1910 Lewis Brown 1906 R. Wayne Nelson 1 Hey - 1S0I1 . 1907 William N. Bartlet 1897 No book issued Busmess Managers 1908 R. Culver smith t 1898 No book issued 1892 Wesley L. Connett 1909 Ernest Osborne' 1899 Harry K. Tootle 1893 F. G. Futvoye 1910 Robert Burnett 1900 Jerome H. Bentley 1894 Elmer Hoffman FORUM. Editors 1907 Frank Smith 1903 Frank Thornton, Jr. 1908 Mason Shoup 1904 Jno. W. Broaddus 1900 Fulton B. Churchill 1909 Jas. Richmond, Jr. 1905 Louis Thomas 1901 Huber B. Lewis 1910 George Richmond 1906 Oscar Worthwlne 1902 Huber B. Lewis 1 1907 R. Culver Smith 1903 U. S. Weary BUSINESS Managers 1908 R. Kenneth Amerlllan 1904 Frank Thornton, Jr. 1900 Harry K. Tootle 1909 Marshall Carder 1905 Frank Weary 1901 Guerdon Parry 1910 William Jordan 1906 Warren R. Jackson 1902 Leroy Arnold D Motter Niedwl 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 l l Medals and Prizes Awarded in St. Joseph High School Neely Prize Neely Prize Neely Prize Neely Prize Neely Prize Geo. C. Hull Medal Neely Prize Geo. C. Hull Medal Neely Prize Geo. C. Hull Medal H. G. Getchell Medal F. M. Atkinson Medal Mrs. C. F. Cochran Medal Kate L. Hickox Prize Neely Prize Geo. C. Hull Medal W. B. D. Motter Medal Mrs. C. F. Cochran Medal Kate L. Hickox Prize Geo. Kennard Prize Neely Prize . Kate L. Hickox Prize W. B. D. Motter Me-l.Ll T. E. Potter Medal C. W. Cochran Medal Neely Prize W. B. D. Motter Medal T. E. Potter Medal C. W. Cochran Medal Neely Prize W. B. D. Motter Medal T. E. Potter Medal C. W. H. G. Cochran Medal Getchell Medal Faculty Prize Newburger Medal Daily News Prize . M. A. Davis Orthoepical Prize James Essay Prize Vineyard Declamation Prize Neely Prize W. B. . . T. E. Potter Medal C. W. Cochran Medal H. G. Getchell Prize Newburger Medal Steiner Medal . Daily News Prize Theo. Hoagland Gold Jewelled Medal Theo. Hoagland Silver Medal Vineyard Gold Jewelled Medal Vineyard Silver Medal M. A. Davis Orthoepical Prize S. of R. State Contest Bronze Medal S. of R. Silver Medal, Local Neely Prize W. B. D. Motter lVleslal C. W. Cochran Medal T. E. Potter Medal E. M. Platt Prize Newburger Medal H. G. Getchell Medal Steiner Medal Lemon Gold Medal Lemon Silver Medal Neely Prize W. B. D. Motter Medal C. VV. Cochran Medal T. E. Potter Medal E. M. Platt Medal Lemon Gold Medal Lemon Silver Medal Steiner Medal Neely Prize Motter Latin Medal Cochran Mathematical Medal Potter Greek Prize Platt Commercial Medal Lemon Gold Medal Lemon Silver Medal Steiner History Medal Newburger Latin Prizes Mamie Thompson Georgia C. VVolsey Fannie B. Frankel John C. Carter Irene Kahn Nellie Dougherty Yetta Kahn Hallie R. Rogers Stella Bushnell Anne R. Hall Nelle Motter Stella Bushnell Lulu Brown Radiance Gray C. S. Kemper Rose Schwab Jessie P. Davis H. Dannevik Caroline Landis Rose Elbelt Lillian Strong.: Nesta Thompson Alla Walker Otie Betts A. Patton May Clark Florence Parrish Ena Potter Hulda Hornkohl Walter Landis' Nellie Moran Ella Robinson' Ella Robinson O. McDaniel Katherine Taney Russell Dunham E. Kirkpatrick James Abercrombie Helen Rich Lyon M. H. Craig, Jr. Pearl Blount Ethel VVelty John B. Motter Kate Brown L Harlen Everett Jo Walker Louis Gregory John B. Motter I' I ,C il 'I' 'lu - ' Edith Michelson Bessie Cahn Nellie Fisher Lillian Westlieimei' Milton Barash H. K. Tootle Ethel Welty Julia Neudorff Jennie Brodine Mamie Jester .Terome Bentley Percival Holmes John Custer Ethel Dean Ruth Naylor Emma Hawn A. Bock Katherine Taney Katherine Taney Reuben Coffey Jessie Roberts A. Wright Martha Karrer Knox Miller H. Dunn Milton A. Campbell Cecil Crawford Wilma S. Pattin Mary K. Motter Ivy L. Kilby . Dessie Reeves Alys Hyde Joseph Roberts Eleanora Berry and Nell James Schloss Orthoepical Medal glggtgh Cligffwn Neely Prize Platt Commercial Prize Potter Greek Medal Cochran Mathematical Medal Motter Latin Medal Getchell Algebra Medal Emma Hawn John Custer Elizabeth Rusk Elizabeth Rusk Ethel Boyer Hilma Peterson 2 1904 1905 1.906 1907 1908 1909 1910 Newburger Latin Prize Lemon Gold Medal Lemon Silver Medal Steiner History Medal Schloss Orthoepical Medal Neely Prize Cochran Mathematical Prize Potter Greek Medal Motter Latin Medal Platt Commercial Medal Schloss Orthoepical Medal James Forensic Medal Neely Prize Platt Commercial Medal Potter Greek Medal Motter Latin Prize Schloss Orthoepical Medal Newburger Latin Prize Steiner History Medal James Forensic Medal Neely Prize Steiner History Medal Schloss Orthoepical Medal W. B. D. Motter Latin Prize Potter Greek Medal Platt Commercial Medal Shorow Science Medal Missouri Valley Mathe- matlcal Medal James Forensic Medal Columbia Rep. in Debate Columbia Rep. for Essay S. of R. Silver Medal S. of R. Bronze Medal Neely Prize Steiner History Medal Newburger Latin Prize Wyatt Algebra Medal Ella Brach Jessie Hamilton Helen Petrie and Ben Liberman Edna Dersch Eleanora Berry Etha Townsend Eleanora Berry Eleanora Berry D. Fishman Marjorie Higbie Philip Bartlett Ella Brach Dee Carpenter Jo Berry Jo Berry and Hilma Peterson Nina Louise Rusk Frank Smith Elizabeth VVutkins VVm. White Louise Rusk Bessie Bobertson Gladys Mallo Margie Crawford and Nina L. Rusk Ben Liberman Jennie Flinspach Ben Liberman Ben Liberman Oscar Worthwine Oscar Worthwine Grace Hoover Marjorie Crawford Marie Wood Caroline Becker C. F. Osborn Lulu ltoy Norman A. Mueller Schloss Orthoepical Medal H9St9I' Rusk - James Forensic Medal Motter Latin Prize Potter Greek Medal , Platt Commercial Medal Shorow Science Medal Missouri Valley Mathe- matical Medal Columbia Rep. in Debate Columbia Rep. ln Essay S. of R. Contest Silver Medal S. of R. Contest Bronze Medal Daughter of R. Fresh- man Prize- Neely Prize Newburger Latin Prize Missouri Valley Mathe- matical Prize James Forensic Medal A. L. Bartlett, Jr. Mary Schoen E. H. Eckel, Jr. John Beaupeurt Philip McGinnis Philip Mr-Ginnis Wm. White Vera Chittenden Eula Freeland Beulah Rader Frank Frick, 1st Prize Temple Kean, 2nd Prize Maxae Buechle R. Burnett Hester Rusk K. Amerman Schloss Orthoepical MedalE- Chase Columbia Rep. in Debate 'Columbia Rep. in Essay S. of R. Silver Medal S. of R. Bronze Medal Civic Improvement League Prize Steiner History Medal Motter Latin Prize Wyatt Algebra Medal Potter Greek Prize Platt English Prize Shorow Science Medal Runcie Club Forestry Prizes S. of R. Essay Contest KT oealj Silver Medal S. of R. Essay Contest fLor-all Bronze Medal Washington U. State Es- say Contest Silver Med. VVashinzton U. State Es- say Cont. Bronze Med. O. Hathway Elsie Weyman E. Henzel B. Hanners Earl Case Charlotte Allen E. Henzel R. Burnett Nina Cowan E. Henzel O. Hathway Katherine Moss and Elva Brinton Bertha Morris Elva Brinton Leo Lange Sam Abramson Schloss Orthoepical Medal Milton Quinn 'Columbia Rep. in Essay Contest Columbia Rep. in Debate Contest S. of R. State Essay Con- test Silver Medal S. of R. Essay Contest fLocalJ Silver Medal S. of R. Essay Contest fLocalb Bronze Medal Columbia Rep. in Essay Contest Columbia Rep. in Debate Contest Emily Wyatt Kenneth Amerman Katherine Davis Temple Kean Florence Perkins Nina Buzard Robert Burnett x 6 R ' 1 f I ' f Z? ff Q f WI! Ng an , M v X 1 5 x EQ,!'B'-Ek 'A'-'Evan N7 f X 5 ll YQ ,nfl PffoF jo 1701941 png M4 Moen Wm? N i D6ffHt6D Tofflvv 5' JOE ffm TSW. AV xx? Vs 3? 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X' A :ix Q ' : AT- ix- - X ' ev K X X ' Qu 5 mv P r um 4 ' X .N , 'ffm ' if -,.. ' wg- A 1 ,, f .. A' X '- -x - ' Qx V Y 1' X f w Mm :,, , , , , IL u Xi' V 4, ' IN- J 1 f7 m 4 , 1 X- rf' ,E m 2 V gr' ' l fll'R ICVICNTS OF 'FIIIG III'IC'I'IN'l' YEAH. Calendar 1909-1910 September SEPTEMBER 13-Unlucky number-School opens. Three hundred Freshmen get lost in the halls. October 18-Auditorium of course. Killed a lot of time hearing Mr. Hixson tell about the game. October 19-Freshman found sick in basement cor- ridor near lunch room. Investigation shows that he had bought a High School sandwich sometime before. October 20-Very nice weather. October 21-Somebody gives Richmond a joke for the Forum. September 14-Vain attempts to settle down to study. September 15-Longing for the delights of the past summer. September 16-Knockers club organizes for foot ball season. September 17-End of first week. Philos organize. September 18-Saturday. A. N. P.'s organize. A September 19-Sunday. Very quiet. September 20-Auditorium meeting, seats assigned. September 21-Foot ball teams practice. September 22-Some notices on bulletin board. Things seem more natural. September 23-Tickets out for Saturday's game. September 24-Girls' societies organize. September 25-Highland college downed, 5 to 0. September bers. 26-Knocker's club loses some mem- September 27-Enthusiastic auditorium meeting. Subscriptions for foot ball team. September 30-Mr. Miller cracks his first joke. OCTOBER October 1-The author has a birthday. October 2-Central, 113 Midland College, ll. October 3-We attend Divine service. October 4-Rousing auditorium meeting. Mr. Hix- son tells the story. October 5-Latin pupils despair of ever learning to scan Virgil. October 6-Burke essays at home. Speech on Con- ciliation at school. October 7-Freshmen explore the fire escape. October October 8-Usual society and orchestra meetings. 9-Funeral at League park. Chillicothe the nonored guest-8 to O. October October St. Joe, 55 October honor. October October October October Maryville, October 10-Sunday. 11-Holiday on account of cold afternoon. Savannah, 0. 12-Rah for Columbus-Holiday in his 13-Seniors meet and elect officers. 14-Tests everywhere. 15-October number of Forum is out. 16-Foot ball at Maryville. St. Joe, 135 5. 17-Some more knockers converted. l October 22-Freshman Literary society organizes. October 23-Horton served with a coat of white- wash, 17 to 6 to 0. 0. Second team beaten at Savannah, October 24-Knocker's club disbands. October 25-Leavenworth cancels the game for next Saturday, after hearing Horton score. Report cards. October 26-Senior executive committee plans a party. ,Juniors organize. October 27-Senior class meeting. Plan for party ratified. October 28-Ads. for the party are posted. October 29-Senior party. Foot ball team busts training. October 30-Haskell--Rolla game-A. N. P. Turkey dinner. October 31-Sunday tnothing doin'.J NOVEMBER November 1-Quiet, preceding a storm. November 2-The storm. Big foot ball mass meet- ing. Mont Irwin eloquizes. November 3-Siemens buys a new nose-guard. November 4-Miss Bartlett gets to school before the first bell rings. November 5-Rooters club organizes. November 6-The great game. St. Joe, 113 To- peka, 9. November 7 for the score. -All attend church, and give thanks November 8-No auditorium-hard feeling against Mr. Jordan. November 9-Excitement slowly dying down. Mr. Jordan very indulgent. November deals. 10-Belated auditorium. Mr. Hixson November 11-Speculation as to the coming game with Blees. November 12-Team is bandaged up and shipped to Macon. November 13-St. Joe and Blees mix slightly. Final score, 5 to 5. Rotten treatment accorded team. ' - - a e n a r - - - - November 14-lndignation meetings popular. December 19-Sunday. November 15-Auditorium. Full account of insults December 20-Girls in domestic science depart- and injuries. Report cards increase hard feeling. ment make candy. November 16-Seventh period classes organize. December 21-Shortest day in the year. November 17-Topeka school paper received, giv- December 22-Santa Claus visits us in the person ing reasons hawkers out why they didn't win. Hard luck. Jay- compliments and the Almighty dollar. November 18-Gym class organizes. November 19-Team leaves for Omaha. November 20--Muddy field and heavy Omahogs- 18 to 0, favor Omaha. November 21-We seek the reason. November 22-Consolation auditorium meeting. Mr. lordan reads accounts in Omaha papers. Mr. Hixson shows why we didn't win. November November 23QThe lunch room serves salad. 24-Last day of week. November 25-28-Thanksgiving holidays. Tiger-Jay- hawker game principal attraction. November 29-Messrs. Kelley and Smith entertain us with fancy short-hand and typewriting stunts. November 30-Heddens punctures a tire. DECEMBER December 1-Freshmen write letters to Santa Claus. December 2-Miss Bartlett breaks her record, get- ting to school at 8:27. December 3-Mr. Miller tells a brand new joke. December 4-Saturday. December December 5-Attend religious exercises. 6-Auditorium meeting. Some perfectly good time knocked off first period. A December 7-Mr. Hansel, from Boston, don'tcher- know, entertains in the auditorium. December 8-Miss Davis writes a new novel. December 9-Extra! Knapp misses a question in chemistry. December 10-English classes hold debate on Mac- beth. December 11-12-Saturday and Sunday. December 13-Report cards-hard luck. December 14-Symon writes a new poem. December 15-Senior class meeting. Pledges made to publish the Annual. December 16-Seniors begin to take Annual sub- scriptions. December 17-St. Joseph opens the B. B. season at Albany with a victory. December 18-Freshmen visit the the toy depts. of Mr. Clarence Innis. The Columns presented by St. Joseph club of M. U. December 23 to January 2-Christmas holidays. JANUARY January 3-Back to school. January 4-General restlessness. January 5-Senior Executive committee meets. Party planned for January 28. January 6-Mr. Miller translates some advance Latin. January 7-Basket ball season opens at home. St. Joe, 525 Tarkio, 14. - January 8-9 -Week end holidays. January 10-Start of last week of team. January 11-Castle misses a problem in Trig. January 12-Class basket ball. Juniors, 41g Fresh- men, 26. January 13-Class basket ball. Sophomores, 32, Seniors, 25. January 14-Class basket ball. Juniors. 31, Sopho- mores, 29. Honors announced. January 15-16-Diligent cramming. January 17-19-Examinations. January 19-22-Enrollment. One thousand mark passed. January 23-Making resolutions for next term. January 24-New team starts-Forum out. January 25-Senior class meeting-preparation for party. January 26- Irish Dolan enrolls by mail. January 27-Senior executive meeting. January 28-Senior party. Basket ball. St. Joe, 125 K. C. Manual, 69. Ouch. January 29-Basket ball. K. C. Westport, 385 St. Joe, 18. January 30-Just Sunday. January 31-Blue Monday. We hold a post mortem over the K. C. games. FEBRUARY February 1-Seniors elect editor and business man- ager for Annual. February 2-Annual staff selected. A Calendar February 3-Erwin May gets a haircut. February 4-B. B. St. Joe, 325 Liberty, 30. February 5-6-Holidays. February 7-Shoecraft and Heddens slide in study hall door. February 8-McCarthy explains process of natural- ization in Civics class. February 9--Kessler translates a Latin passage with no mistakes. February 10-Captain Eli lectures in auditorium. February 11-Double-header game at the skating rink. St. Joe second team defeats Wathc-na, 20 to 123 St. Joe first vs. Albany, 34 to 20. February 12-Saturday. February 13-Sunday. February 14-St. Valentine is abroad. Sentimental shyness noticed in attitudes of certain swains to cer- tain maidens. February 15-February issue of the Forum is out, containing jubilant accounts of the 1,015 enrollment. February 16-We are looking forward to our holi- day. February 17-Everybody begins to lay wagers on the game tomorrow. Most of the odds are in favor of the home team. February 18-Seventh heaven is attained. We de- feat K. C., Kansas, 33 to 29. February 19-Osborne is held up in a blood-cur' dling manner on his way through Smith park. February 20-Church very entertaining. February 21-Holiday tomorrow. February 22-Hooray for George Washington. February 23-Hydrogen sulphide fumes get loose in chemical laboratory. High old time. February 24-Miss Nash writes her commencement essay. February 25-Seniors hand in essays. Joy! Also, we show Bedford, Iowa, what's what in basket ball. February 26-Basket ball, Omaha, 363 st. Joe, 27. February 28-All hail S. L. S.! It organized today. Also report cards. MARCH March 1-S. L. S. meets again. Great excitement over constitution and by-laws. March 2-Ladd is busy writing original U3 jokes for the March Forum. March 3-Belated Forum material all in. March 4-Basket ball season closes with K. C. Central game. The score? Don't mention it! l 1909-1910 March 5--Just discussed the game all day. March 6-Attended churchg prayed for vengeance. March 7-No auditorium today, but we grieve not, as we are sure of one Friday when S. A. R. comes. March 8-It rains. March 9-Nice and clear. Mr. Whiteford comes to see us, thereby causing a special auditorium meeting. March 10-Another auditorium. Miss Rogers teaches us America and 'fStar Spangled Banner. March 11-S. A. R. medals are presented. At night., indoor track meet at city auditorium. A. N. P.'s win inter-society relay race. March 12-Philos get in from the race. March 13-Anxiety over D. N.'s. They haven't rounded the last curve yet. March 14-Fears are claimed, D. N.'s get in, a little the worse for wear. March 15-Forum is out. March 16-Richmond eats two S. J. H. S. sand- wiches and lives to tell the tale. March 17-Burnett goes to see Olga Nethersole. March 18-Burnett tells us about Olga Nethersole. March 19-Dianthian play. Enjoyed immensly. March 20-We rejoice at a. day of rest after this strenuous week. March 21-Dolan reads poetry in English class in a surprisingly fervent manner. March 22-Junior executive committee at last plans a party-for April 1. March 23-Weather gets hot like summer. March 24-Annual staff meeting. March 25-Senior statistic blanks are distributed. March 26-Seniors, at home, are busy filling out statistic blanks. March 27--First day of the week. March 28-Curses on the man who invented re- port cards! ' March 29-Worse curses on the one who invented detention cards. March 30-Juniors are busy getting ready for their party. Seniors invited. March 31-Senior Executive committee meeting. APRIL April 1-Junior party. Thoroughly enjoyed. April 2-Certain Seniors busy with Columbia essays. April 3-Attend Divine service. April 4-Columbia essays handed in. April 5-Faculty committee judges Columbia essays. Mfg? C 1 C1 19091910 Q Q fs? 1 3 CH af ' April 6-Miss Buzard chosen to represent the April 21-Irwin runs 100 yards dash in 9 4-55 Sy- school. mon runs mile in 4:38, something wrong with watch. April 7-Cooksey turns steam loose in lower hall. Much obliged, but we have enough hot air without that. April 8-Our 1,000 holiday. Hooray! Isn't it lovely? April 9-Gee! Wish the holiday wasn't over. April 10-Spent the day at religious edifice. April ll-And as if there wasn't enough with every- thing else, the English teacher calls for a book report. April 12-Senior Executive committee tears its April 22 Base ball day. Parade, etc. No seventh period. April 23 Seniors win track meet. Hooray! April 24-Brown and Jasper nurse sore knees. April 25 Preliminary orthoepical contest. April 26-Ladd gets a 10 in German. April 27 Senior class meeting. Richmond rose se- lected as class flower. April 28-Auditorium meeting. hair over a class night play. April 13-Pictures are being taken at Shrader's for the Annual. April 14-Richmond begins parting his hair on the side. April 15-Forum staff busts Shrader's camera. April 16-Blessings on the man who invented Sat- urdays. April 17-Sunday. April 18-Track team in strenuous action. April 19-Heddens sprains a finger in an attempt to stick a fork through the gravy in the lunch room. April 20-Extra! McCarthy out for track. April 29-St. Joe takes two firsts and a fourth in Literary contests at Maryville. April 30-St. Joe wins N. W. Mo. I. H. S. A. track meet. Crowd misses train. Maryville painted red. MAY May 1-The morning after the night before. May 2-Big auditorium meeting. Loving cup from Maryville on exhibition. May 3-Junior class meeting. Decides on class picnic. May 4-Pennant day. tAnnual goes to press.J Impressions of the foot ball game with Blees Mil- itary Academy, by a member of the S. J. H. S. team, who was among those present in the scrimmage: Our staunch foot ball team Being lovers of peace, Were greatly distressed By their rumpus with Blees. But in places possessed by the soldiers, you know, The dove in her nest has a hard row to hoe, And in the Academy's scrap-ridden clime . The man who says peace has one giddy old time! When the two teams were lined up at the scratch Spouting forth speeches both pungent and zephyry, Out bounced a colonel prepared for the match- Blees had the umpire and Roberts was referee. Then we were off! Ah, my pen's beyond imaging Such an orgy of swatting and scrimmaging, Central went bucking through Blees's defense- The way our boys opened the game was immense. 'Rah for Blees, 'Rah for us! Good land, what a fuss. While each officer shrieked with affright: You know what you'll get If you hurt a cadet- Oh, promise their curfew shall not ring tonight. My! what a battle did thereat ensue! Central smote soldiers and soldiers smote too, Irwin and Siemens and Meadows and Quigley, Piled up with Blees boys, all writhing and wrigglyg Kicked to the altitudes, dragged to the latitudes, Mangled and strangled in various attitudes. Gray, Knapp and Hoover, heads down, hit the hard line: Vories drop-kicked to the twenty-five yard line, The ball like a bomb shell went smashing the features Of several young Sophomores out on the bleachers, Bennett and Priestly in mad outward bound Were carrying several Blees men around, May ploughed a way for an awful high-soaring one Then the fine points of the game began boring one. For, to be frank, The decisions were rank, The referee making no progress at all, For the umpire yelled foul, and Blees got the ball. So it went. And you know the result? Goodness! Wow! Great Scott! What a row! The referee, barely escaping alive, Pronounced that the game was a tie-5 to 5. Mr. Hixson then murmered in accents supernalz Oh never again will I use the term Colonel, W. M. S. fwitn abject apologies to Wallace Irwin.J 5-4 U .. - .. -17 .. - 3 .. -U .. --1 6. - Record of Scholarship 1 , ' s.. F-1 L. s. Q cd G3 cd as m Sf, .cl A 3 do 1.. 5. ,Q Q cd NAME 1 Sf 52 5'-1 3 EQ 135, PS QE SE .EE .395 E E E5 16 E E f7.:Es9999999iE51E6s6 W-i MY 1-1 Nl CO A 1 Hifi' iQ' 27777 YYY' glviif -V Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 Kauohor, Dorothy 1 96 96. 97 97 6 1 96.9 1 96.11 ..... 98.51 ..... ..... ..... .... ..... ..... Kean, Temple ..... 1 95 94 95 8 95 1 95.2 . .... 1 ..... ..... ..... 9 8 .4 ..... .... ..... .... . Buzard, Nina ...... 1 96 95 1 94 93 8 1 95.1 1 . .... 94.1 ..... ..... ..... ..... .... ..... .... . Burnett, Robt. ..... 1 93 93 95 2 96 8 94.7 1 . ,... ..... ..... ..... ..... 9 6 . 2 .... ..... .... . Just, Arnold ...... 1 93 93 1 94 9 94 9 94.3 1 . .... ..... 1 ..... ..... ..... ..... .... ..... .... . Castle, Clarence ...1 93 93 1 94 8 95 6 94.2 . ,... ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... .... ..... . . . .. VVyeth, Ellen ...... 1 94 91 93 95 8 1 93.7 . .... ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... ..... A ..... .... ..... .... . Robertson, Bessie..1 93 92 92 1 1 95 8 1 93.6 . .... ..... 1 ..... 1 .... ..... 1 ..... .... ..... . . . . . Chittenden, Inez ...1 93 92 90 7 1 92 92.2 . .... .,... 1 ..... 1 .... 1 ..... 1 ..... 9 2.7 .... . Richmond, Geo. ...192 92 90 9189 191. . .... ...., 1 ..... 1 ..... ..... 1 ..... . . .. Brown, Lewis ..... 1 91 ss 89 6 93 4 1 90.7 . .... ..... 1 ..... 1 ,.... 1 ..... ..... 1 .... ..... , . . Davis, Katherine ..1 89 87 91 9 1 92 8 1 90.4 . .... ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... 1 .... ..... .... . Schneider,Edna...1... .. .. .. ..1 .... 1. .... ..... ..... 1 .... 1 ..... 1 . 94.9..... Reich, Sidney ..... 1.. .. .. .. ..1 .... .,... ..1 ..... 196.31 ..... 1 ..... Chivers, Mary ..... 1 .. .. .. .. ..1 .... 1. .... - ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... .... . ....188.6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 Read Our Advertisments Jokes Intermixed When patronizing our advertisers mention the Annual 1 P P 1 .-.-.-.zvszsfv-.-v-4vsAfvv-v-v-.-v-.Afvvvv-v-ve.-.-Azvv-v--Avvvvww 4E . I E K ' cl f Sh I VCI' y l Il O OC I i V .l..'l : 'r W ' I 0 FOR ,, 1 ,f Ever Klnd of Man 1 2'-:.','5 I' I lf. :' : , tf A hm-,Q ' jr Crltlcal, Cranky, Careless :f.,-Ql.'1: or Conservatlve 1' 71-+1 .' '5 i7fL1:f.'.7S1l,f'-fixT T ' ' ' is-13' -if I 50 1 .Ig 00 fi : : O 2 -: if waist' 1, , 11 3 GARRE I I 8: SON Men S Boot Shop I' TRY OUR REPAIR DEPT. 110 SOUTH EIGHTH ST. TRY OUR REPAIR DEPT. 'Z , U lf must 1111 easy, Ell.I0l'?1ll, WI11111 it finds flll' w11v1-s 11sl111111, S lillbl' il Sllkllllilllg' l11'1-1'z1- T11 l11'i11g' Pl s1l11:1Il, :I T l'll'0lll flll' 1'1':11ll1- 111' H111 1l111111. gi , ,TL IE Corner 5th and Francls sts' A1'1- your 111111111s wi1l11ly l'1'2ltl?H 11 VV11ll, H111 lust 111111 I w1'11t11 was 1'1-1111 by 1 11v1'1' f'if'Ty 111lit111's. 1 e LL- .L , I UI 1'1'111 , sz1i1l H111 1111stz1gr11 M1111111 1111 H111 'g ' ' Sf1lll1'Uf,S l11H111' to his l'2lIll1'l', H111f I :1111 5: Leadlng Drugglst 11111 sti1-king' 111 l'2l1'IS.H :I W. G. Neafie 1, A Fme Line of The W-Dil-em: I PERFUMES AND TOILET 1 If ARTICLES 2 DRY CLEANING PARLOR The Finest SODA FOUNTAIN and Largest Lwgest Because ,004 JULE STREET 11 Variety of Drinks in the City. the Best PHONES IZ33 i ,.v,,.,,,.,.,.,, .vw lb 41 I 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 4 'I '1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 3 'I 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 I '1 '1 41 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 P I '1 '1 '1 3 I '1 '1 '1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 I 11 I '1 41 4 1 'I '1 1 v-v-v-.-v-vv-v-v-v-v-vvw-v-v-v-v-.-e.srvs1w-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-.Ava-v-v-v-vsArv-v-.-v- Used by You the Ou ght Best to People be in in That St. Joseph Class v-v-v-v-vxr.-v-v1vxAAAA NIC K EH Manufacturing Furrier Old 'Phone 1568, Main II3 North Sixth Street ST. lOSE'PH, JXCO. Columbian Electrical Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Gas and Electric Fixtures 820 Frederick Ave. St. Joseph, Mo. 'thly doctor fold uw I would liuvo to quit eating' so much iiivatf' Mllid you laugh him to scorn? HI did at First, hut whcn ho sont in his hill, I found he was riglitfl Yes, grrandmn, whvn I gmuliuiti-, I iu- tend to follow :L literary vzirwli'-wr'ito for money, you know. LtWl1y, Willici, my rlwir, you l1z1vvn't done anything vlsv sinr-0 you Ilzlvv lwvn :it vollvgvf, A. McCARTHY AND SON Electrical Contractors Agents for INDIAN and MERKEL MOTORCYCLES CRESCENT BICYCLES And All Kinds of Supplies and Repairing 9 15 Frederick Ave. Both Phones 1 2 l 5 EDWARDS... Hatter to Young Men Exclusive Styles 115 North 5th St. Toolle Theatre Qldg - - - - - .v.v.v.v. - - .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,,,,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 4 'I 4 'I ,I ,I I 'I 'I 4 I 4 4 4 4I I I 'I I I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 4 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 4 4 .Ag ,I P 'I 4 I 'I 4 FU rn 2. 3' :1 G fb 'U :r- o :1 o up Cn xr S73 E. :s O 9 O Q 'U :- o :1 ro XII Q F' E. :: C. A. McNUTT, D. D. S. DENTIST Room 231 Logan Building Sth and Edmond ST. JOSEPH, MO. Office Telephones: Office Hours: Old 300 11:00 A.M.to 12:00 P. M. New 329 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. Dr. Jas. Weir Heddens General Surgery and Consultations 614 Francis Street St. Joseph, Mo. Ofhce Phone Old 4145 Residence Phone Old 5320 1... Robert Forgrave, lV1.D. ocuusr AND AURIST Suite 2, Logan Block Opposite Post Ofhce,West ST. JOSEPH, MO. Ofhce Phone 896, 1 Ring Residence Phone 862, 2 Rings A. T. MOORE DENTIST Ballinger Building Seventh and Edmond Sts. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Specialties: Office Hours: X-Ray and Electrical Treatments 8:30 to 11:30 A. M. Physical Diagnosis 1:30 to 5:30 P. M. DR. C. E. THOMAS PHYSICIAN Office: Commercial Bldg. Old Phone 104 Main ' ST. JOSEPH, MO. Both Phones 1516 Dr. 1... C. Bauman Fourth and Edmond Sts. St. Joseph, Mo. W. 1. Bell,A.M.,M. D. 721 Francis Street 'Practice Limited lo Surgery and Ofce Consullalion Hours: 9 to ll A. M. Both Phones 78 3 to 4 P. M. Dr. jacob Geiger General Surgery and Consultation Office, Geiger Block 613 Francis Street I 4 ,I 4 4 4 ,I ,I ,I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I P 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 3 4. I 'I 'I ,I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ,I P 4 I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I :I ,I 1 4 -'+ve'-.-v-v-.-.-v v-.-v-v-vvw.-.-v-v-.-v-vvv-v-v ..f' 4 i We Need Young Men and Must Have Them Yjilr . ' 0' TEN years ago we guaranteed positions for all our graduates ---today We can guarantee positions for twice as many. . vast-' W There is no field Where the opportunities are so great as i a g gm xl through thorough preparation in Shorthand and Typewriting. Salaries range from 25440.00 to 27960.00 per month at start . Platt's Commercial College E. M. PLATT, President The Sweetest Things. .. ln town as well as the purest, most delicious and richest can he found at BELL' Bell's Candy and lce Cream always please the most fastidious. Vvhile down town shopping visit our elegant lce Cream Parlor and be refreshed. 111 ln order to secure prompt service please order your lce Cream early. IIO South Seventh Street Kennedy's Cash Store GROCERY SUPPLIES For Hotels and Restaurants Wholesale and Retail 620-622 Messanie St. Phones 1070 STAMOS 8: KEREAKOS, All Work Guaranteed Props. UP-TO-DATE UF Puritan Shining Parlors For Ladies and oem Fifseciass shane or Polish 5c sw ramona st. sf. Joseph, Mo. - - - .... A ....... - A .'.v.v.v.v,3.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,vv,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v..v.v.v.,.Y.Y.v.,-x,-v-.-ANA.-v-v-vxA,-.-.-v-vars:.Av-v-v-v-.-sm-.A.-v-v-v-.AAA+.-.-.-.-.v,-v-.x-v-.- S O M ETH I N G N E W! , , ,mefffzffzzli y Aunt .lem1ma's Special Cake and Pastry Flour .1 'L- lil! For F me Cakes, Pastry and Hot Biscuits ' AN Aunt Jemima Recipe Book giving thirty-six selected recipes will be mailed you upon application The Davis Milling Company 'Within tlw ll2lllllll0l'li snug' they salt: am a n lint how thx- two lwlmvml 01111 multi not tt-ll--it was so clark. llml it not lwvn for thx- l't'llltlI'li, Ulu tim-urge, you must get slmvml.H alter and , . fw7+ , lllzlt s ltf vxvlaulllvcl tlw oltl lzlmly at Fufnlshef tlw t'0Ili'1'l'i, as tlu- SlllQ't'FS vzxnw out tltjfillll in vvsponsv to an vm-orv. 3lulw'mn1 do it 1lVt'l'2lQ'Hlll 'till tlu-y get Exactly Felix Sift-361 tllv thing' 1'1gl1t. Qld Phone I60 and l64 New Phone l60 P Q I C U l-langing,Suggesting and Selling High-Grade ...Wen Paper 7th and Francis Streets St. joseph, lVlo. Fl'CClCl'lClC Avenue vszsfv-v-,Av-.-v-.-v-.-v-v -v-.-v-v-v-v-vs vsr.-v-.-4-v-.A.+.-.-.-.- .Av-.-v-.-.-v-v-v-A1v-.-.-v-v-.-v- .-v-.-.Av-4-'A.-v-.-.-.Av-.A.Az-vAvev-v-v-v-.-.-v-4vvsrv-.-.-.-v-.-4v-v-.-v-.- AvAvAvAv.,AvAvAv. TO OUR YOUNG MEN GRADUATING We Qiote the Words of an Ex-President of Our Country: lf l Were in Business,l Would Not Rest Till l l-lad the Best Business of lts Kind. We wish you all, young ladies and young men, true happiness in life and remain, Sincerely yours, ST.jOSEPl-l GAS COMPANY Telephone 588 Telephone 588 Dear Graduate f lt is said your happy days are o'er, nay not so if you buy PURE ARTESIAN ICE WHICH is ALL THE co St. Joseph Artesian ice and Cold Storage 2I l-223 lVlAlN STREET Telephone 588 Telephone 588 St. Joseph Transfer Co. Fw EXPRESS Office and Stables, Storage Warehouse, Third and Charles Sts. Seventh and Olive Sts. Both Phones 341 Home Phone 351 Iron Safes, Household Goods, Etc., Packed, Moved or Stored Heavy Hauling of Goods Received for All Kinds. Distribution. Our Specialty is Merchants Drayage Engineer's Service Bell Phone 527, Main J. W. LEHR General Contractor Reinforced Concrete Manufacturer of Mill Work Office and Plant, 1 702-l 714 Frederick Avenue ST. JOSEPH, MO. -v-.ew-v-A-v-v-.Av A A AvA'AvAv.,A'AvAvAvAv A A A A A .... A A A AAAAA .Av-v-v-v-.-v-.-.-v-vvv-v-v-v-.-v-:.A- -,f r 'r 'r lr lr lr in 4+ i 4 'I 'r 2 4 3 3 3 High School Students ll took this space just because its YOU 4 r 1 r 'r 4 3 r 4 r 4 r 'r 1 Kinnaman and N. Kolins it tr 4 'r Columbia i'5iixtt Bowling Alleys -v-v-v-'Avev-v-ve-Am-veve-evvsrv-v-.-.-v-v-.-v-v-v- +:.-.-ve .-.-.-.-.Az-.Av-vAv-.-.AAAAA1-v-,Av-.-,A.Av-v-.+.zvs1v-v-v-v-v-v-.-.-.-v-v- As Usual The Newburger Hai Midsummer Closely Approaches Pedection 7Il-713 Felix Street JULIUS NOWAK City Hall Market BEST BEST MEATS UALITY BEST 320653355 Q BESd RUE VEG TABLES STORE anBEST EVERYTHING TERMS: Strictly Cash. PHONE 803 C A T L I N 'S Old Telephone 4266 CONFECTIONERY lee Cream, Frozen Dainties, Chocolates, Bon Bons, Light Lunches, Etc. 8l6 Frederick Ave. St. joseph, Mo. American Printing' Co. W. G. CAMPBELL, Genl Mgr. F. L. CAMPBELL, Pres. JAMES M. IRVINE, Vice-Pres. CHARLES WORK, Treas. W. P. TRACY, Secretary Catalogs, Booklets, Folders, ELCA!-IQEIESASI:-S? Old gentleman: 'tA1'e you sure these life preservers are cork, and not half saw- dust? Salesinanz H011 yes, they are the host quality. VVe have sold hundreds and never' had :L eon1plaint. Pat, define strategy in warf, t'Strzl.tegy in war' is when you don't let the enemy know you 're out of mnmunition, but keep on firing. Buy Frvm Cobb Shoe Company And Get Your Money's Worth Headquarters For Best Sample Shoes on Earth Law Br1efS,0ffiCe Slafwnery -i-L 413 Felix Street St. Joseph, Mo. and Calling Cards Both Phones 577 rv-v-v-vs-ve.-v-v-v v-v-v-.-.-vAv-ve.-.-v-'Av-.-.-.-v-vs-v-v-vs v-:v-v-. -.-v-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-v-v-v-v-veve. 5121135 BRQTI-IER l Makers of Class and Fraternity Pins Class Pins and Medals lmponeg? fsend for Catalog.Q OUR MOTTO: Come lo Jffidlandf' For a Complete EDUCATION Attend Midland College ATCHISON, KANSAS QI Finely situated, Highland Park, south edge of town. q Academy Course, 4 years-College, 4 years. Ill Art Course leads to State Teachers Certificate. fl Music, Vocal and lnstrumental. 'll Send for New Catalogue. l'rot'essor- Wl1at are the el1ild1'11n of the Czar called? Studontel ' Czardines. H lt was the ll1Olll4'I',S voice calling: 'Flann- it is twelve oleloek. 'Fell that young 1111111 to please' shut the door from the outside. VVl1y. is it that widows gclneiwilly lll2lI'I'y again? Hlg0I'?t1lSP dead men toll no tnlt-sf, ferry Wing MILLARD FRANCIS TROXELL, ...Halzerclaslier PRESIDENT ' Midland College Ollice, Atchison, Kansas. Students from Saint Joseph Especially Solicited 3 Felix Street v.v.v.v.v.-.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.w w.v.,VVv.v.v.v.Y.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. .......... HAA, ..... ................... - I illiam Jewel College REV. JOHN P. GREENE, LL. D. - PRESIDENT' 4d-' Ill Wiiliam Jewell is the Oldest College for Men West of the Mississippi 'JJ Wiiliam Jewell is the Best Endowed Coliege for Men in the West 'JJ William Jewell is the Largest College for Men in the West QI GRADUATES of St. Joseph High School receive full Credit CATALOGUE FREE Liberty, Missouri -.-,A.4fv-v-.-v-v-.N vv-.A.-vAvA.-.-A. Av-v-v-v-v-v-.A.A.-xzve.-.,-.Av-.-v-v-v-.Av-.-v-.-vA.-vvvv-v-.'-v-.-v-.-v-v- .Av-v-v-.Av-v-vwvv,--v--v-v-v-v-.-. -v-v-vA.-.-v-.-.-.-v-.-v-v-v-v-v-v-.-v-v-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-v-vev-v-v-v-vvvvvsrsfsrv-v-.-.-.-v-.-. -v-ve4-,Av-.-.-v-v-v-ev-.-vx weve- v'-A-'v'-'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v The Tendency Today ls toward refinement of taste and breadth of knowledge. The people are becoming more discriminating in the treatment of illumination, both public and private The Goal is Electric Lighting and Tungstens HAVE You REACHED IT? St.Joseph Ry., L.H.8z P. Co. BOTH PHONES 1 1 34 424 EDMOND STREET L'NVhy do they will our l2lIlQ.l'll?lgl'1' tlw motln-1' i0Ilf.Z'llU. pa? Worth insisting Upon .-11iilliff'iffSfiuiVii',''imlifilm' mm' WS 2' K -lllllgftt-Hxvllg-HTJElTiNil'2ll that !ll2lI1,S purse for? 3 l,l'iSOIl1'l'+ l tlmuglit tht- Vllilllgftt would do mv good. guzlczg 'Hocol- 5xrEf Curtin 8L Clark Hardware Co. S F or Those G I H d 1 enera. al' Ware Who Care +.-.- v-v-s1vvs.w-.-.-.eve 209-211 South 6th, J, B, DAVIS ST. JOSEPH, MO. Manager. .-v-.-v-.+.-:v-v-v-v-ve..-v-v-uv:ve.Av-.fsfvA.Av-vev-.A.-v-Af.-v-v-.-uv-v-.-v-.Av-vxz-.A !7i Q 5 Parisian Dry Cleaning Co. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Ball, Reception and Opera Gowns and Feathers Cleaned by the Genuine FRENCH D RY CLEANING P ROC ESS Both Phones 23l4 813 Frederick Avenue JULIUS ARNSTEIN, Prop. WM. ELLINGER SPORTING GOODS CO. Sporting an d Athletic Goods +.-v-.-.Ave.-.A.Av-v-.-v-.-.-v-.-.-v-v-.-.Av-.-ve x,-.-v-.'vv-v-.-.-s.-.-v-v-v-.-.-.+.-.-.-.-v- Home-Made Candies and lce Cream lce Cream Soda With Crushed Fruits . . . C SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS I Missouri Candy Kitchen ANDREW G. POLITZ, Prop. SI5 Frederick Avenue St. Joseph, Mo. - 531529 I K W We? he 1 5 :'f 'E: . .E XXX,-X. Nxyux .ix Q 1, Q .,i5 wld l P Q .- xxxxc ' N ' TEL, X 7 ll T We Carry a Complete Line of Sporting and Athletic Goods. We make a Specialty of High School Trade. We have a Full Line of CUTLERY. mf' - S--A 'F 416 EDMOND STREET R 55 Swag Old Phone 536' 11 New Phone 4521 A SUB Highly Magnmedj ----.,,,.---,,.---- 5: ,AvAv4v4Jxl'vAvAv'vAvAv' l'v'v'v'v'v'vAJNl NlNfv'v'vAvAv' vAvAvAv'-l 'v'v'v'v vvvv v v v ' vvvv 4 1 :E Residence Phone l4I2, Main Ofhce Phone 500, Main Residence, 717 Francis Street Office, Moss Building Ig Phone 4041, 2 Rings Pnnne 4041, 1 Ring 11 5: OfHce Hours: l to 5 P. M. if and by Appointment 1: 11 1, 11 1' - DR. LYDA HILLYARD 1' if Ollver C. Gelnharl, M. D. gi 1 if PHYSICIAN Eg 1, 4, 1, 1 if King Hill Building Ninth and Frederick Ave. 1 , , once Hours, Ig 1, St. joseph. MISSOUYI I0 A. M. 10 I2 M., 2 to 0 P. M. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. 11 1 1: il 1: 11 1 '1 1: :1 1: Office Phones: Residence Phones: 5: Bell 291, Home 291 Bell 264, Home 1253 1: 1: 11 1, 11 Eg Dr. john M. Bell 55 '1 1, 1, gf T. E. POTTER, 111. D. nun.. n.n.n .. Eg il Castro-lntestinal Diseases :' 1 1 E Hours From 2 to 4 P. M. 1 1 EE 2 l 3 North Seventh St. St. Joseph, Mo. if 2 Office, 205 South Seventh St. ST. JOSEPH, MO. 1 1 1 ii :I :I 41 Office Hours: Phones 37l6 11 9 to I2 A. M. 1' :I l:30 to 5:00 P. M. :E 11 '1 'l 1 F. P. CRONKITE Be I 0 al 1 :E 0 0 0 0 :E 11 DENTIST 51 1' 4: 1 1: . . . 1: 1 Suite 9, l0, II and I2 Ninth and Francis 41 3: King Hill Building Streets EF I I 51 1 - 1 1 5E EE Office Telephone 500 Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. I Z E 1: 1: fi . Ei 1 1 if Dr. Daniel Morton T . 15 1 1 fl ll ' t I' 'I il SURGEON C VCI' ISC S 1 Ig ' I1 1 1' if King Hill Building Ninth, Francis and Frederick Ave. ' gf ST. JOSEPH, Mo. 11 11 fl 'l - - A-.-.-.-, - -.A.-.-v-A WN,-.-.-... 'I OLDEST COLLEGE Hi hland ollege Offer Standard Courses Leading to A. B. and B. S. Degrees. PRE-COURSES---Prepare for PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS--- Students save from one to two years on Courses of Law, Medicine, Engineering and Journalism. The Normal School--State-accredited State Ceftificates i Granted to Graduates HIGHLAND COLLEGE has one of the best departments of Oratory and Public Speaking to he found anywhere CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Also Four-Year Academy Course In Charge of Three Specialists cllccremlitedj Business, Stenography and T ewritin Courses YP 8' Rates Chgap Write for Catalog, Location the Best I Surroundings Beautiful DR. WILLIAM C. T. ADAMS, President College Building New and Modern HIGHLAND, KANSAS Ile vlzxims to lizivu IIIVUIIIUQI El 1-2111111 1 . . that niakes people prettier than they are How is t1mt?,' G By simply nmkiiig' the lens l'lzittel'. 2 A younw' tlwologizin nzunerl Fimlrllm-, and H E A TIN G li4tl'llSl'll to :iw-1-pt his clegrvv, C For he said: l'is Ullflllglfll to lw Fimlmllm-, Without living Ficlrlle ll. IJ. Modern Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating I For QUALITY H Groceries and lVleats . Stationery and Notions 115 North Third S treet Telephone 899 Old Phone 939 l5th and Locust Streets A.-v-v-v-v-v'vvw-v-.-ve.-sf.-v-v-:sis Q-v-vvvvvv-v-,,-,-.-vs:v-.-xfvvvvsrv-v-.-v-sf.-v-.Av-v-Y-.-v-v-v-.wevev-v-:v-vAv-.Av-v-vsfvvvvsfvw-v-v-.-.lv-v-v-v-.Av v-v-v-v-vw-v-.-v-.-vw-v-v-vvvw-v-v-v-.-.-w-v-v-.-.xmfvw-v-v-v-v-vvw-v-.-.-v-.wvvw-vev-.A.Am-v-v-.-v-v-vw-A:v-.fav-vev-v-v-.-.-v-v-vs NAA-.A.-.Avs-.A.-.-.-.41v-v-.-.-.-.-.-.- Ill When in St. Louis you are cordially invited to visit The World's Grandest jewelry Establishment. Wholesale and 'Retail and Dairy Products Medals, Badges, Class P ins Rings, Prize Cups, Etc. Are designed and executed by skilled designers and artisans in our own factory and on the premises. Ill We will be glad to furnish you designs and estimates on any article of this character desired. OUR NEW CATALOGUE Ill A 200 page book which contains 5,000 illustrations ofthe world's finest collection of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SlLVERWARE mailed free-gives full Partic- ulars. Write for il today. Bell and Home Phones ..786.. Mermod, jaccard or King ST.LOUIS,MISSOURl Manicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen Fifty Cents H London l-lair Dressing Parlors lVl'lle F. A. HURD, Prop. ' Electric and Vibrating Massages, Shampooing, Manicuring, French Pack, Etc. We Make a Specialty of HAIR GOODS Bartlett Building, Ninth and Felix BELLHTLZNEQSEE 327 Western Dairy Co. 218-220-222 South Fifth St. 4-ve.-v 4- -.-v-.-v-.-.Af r 'r 'r 'r lr lr 3 r 'r 'r 'r lr 1 3 r 4 r 'r 'r lr lr 5 r 'r 4 tr 1+ r 4 'I 'r 'r 'r 'r 2 1 'I 'r lr lr lr v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v, Vg.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,v.v.v.v.v.v.,v.v.v.v v.v.v,v,v.v,v,v,v,v.',v.v.v,v,v.',v.v,v,v.v.'. v-v-.-.-.-vxzv-.-.-.-v-v+v-.- .-v-v-v-.-.AAA-A-v-.-.-v-v ARSI-IALL 6: DUNN l lOII'lC of Tkigllfe Foods OU will Hncl that your experience in Domestic Science will demonstrate that the above statement is true. With best wishes for the class of l9l0 We remain Sincerely, Ninth ancl Frederick Avenue Sl Quick lllI1t'll0Y'fHSt'0 lwrv! Wlivrv is my Let the U d d honr-y?l' Wzlitmlr-ltSc1r'r'y, sah, but she don't Students n work lwah no more. I 'THAT t'Yo11 say his ivifmfs ai hriirivttv? thought lu- niarrivd at blonde? Ile did, but sho dyed. The Retail Me'cha tS W c BENDER Association ' ' Registered h . El l-las done its part in helping the Class of armaclst Nineteen Hundred and Ten publish this book Freclericl: Avenue Corner Eleventh and Faraon St. joseph, Missouri v - - v :s vs. v v - v - .-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-v-.-v-v-.+.-.-.- 3 3 3 3 3 3 4: 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 P 1 r 3 4 3 3 r 4 r 3 1 Third and Francis Streets Strictly American Plan Rates 52.00 per Day if l 6 0 R O U M S Every Room Has a Home Telephone Cars Pass the D001- 3 3 Z m rfj r -1 EE 2 -1 3 :P 3 11 3 E 5' : fi 6' Q 2 1 3 an v-1 3 rn 3 l :I P U f 9 A 5 I EE 4 3 I I1 fl FU P 3 3 2 :E 3 W 3 N :E fi '8 - :E -e gg 1, ua Ig O 2 P g U1 it 3 'I 51 .-,-,-,-,-.A,-,A,-,-,-, - ......... ..... .... ..... -f 4- ---.,--- ----.,,.---.',,,.---.,,,,.---- ,v.v.v.v.',v,.v.v.v.v.vN.v.v.v.v,.'.v.v.v.vw,.v.v.'x,,,,,,.v.v.v.v.v.v.,,v,.v.v.v,,,.v.v.v.vN,V,.'.v,,v, ..... yy ........... A - A A N ............... N ...... v Mr 2 ' Be Harlow Shoe il S. . -E-if-es Your Feet That Well Dre ss ed Effect For Delicious Bon Bona and if Chocolates gl Made 5 r 'r 4 4+ E Also the IE Teas and lce Cream gg McCord-Donovan 616 Felix street Shoe Company 3 - Phones 72 STJCSEPH, MISSOURI 3 ALBERT L. BARTLETT. President. M. B. MORTON, Secretary. if LOUIS HUGGINS, Vice-President, CHAS. A. FRAZIER, Treasurer. 5: D. L. BARTLETT, jr., Vice-President. JOSEPH MORTON, Counsel and EE Trustee Officer Bartlett Trust Company :P 818 Frederick Avenue ' W1 tk We pay We pay 'r 4+ EI On Checking Accounts and credit same I2 times Interest on Savings Accounts and Credit same 'i a year-on the last day of each month. twice a year-January ISI and July ISI. 1: You Can Start an Account With 31.00 K-v-.-v-.-f .-v-.-.-.-,-,-.ve-.-,-,x-.- .-.x .-.-.-.- 2 The l2rh Volume of the UFORU Promises to be the BEST Ever Published - - - v v v v vev-v-v-v-v-v-.-v-'evenQ-ve'-.-v-v-v v v v v v v v v-v-v-v-ve. v v ombe rinting Co. Printers Binders Commercial ' Lithographers I Stationery 1 A FULL LINE OF BANK AND OFFICE SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI Telephones 271, Old and New I'atE XVl1at shall I do with the dirt thz1t's left over? Mike- Dig zinother' hole and shovel it in. A lawyer named Strange, ordered his epitoph to he: Au honest lawyer. VVheu the deal was at-eoiuplislied it read: Strz111g'e! Au Honest Lawyer. Lowenbergis St. Joseplfs Largest Millinery Store 718-720 Francis Street Out of the I-Iigh Rent District. Avisit Will PayYou ED. G. SCI-IROERS rescription Drugglst ICE CREAM I cor. Eighth and Felix SODA Streets The Careful 4 Laundry JET WHITE BOTH PHONES I 27 -v-v-v-.-v-v-.-va-v-.Av-.-.-,-.-.-.-A-.-A Q-.-.-v-vevev-ve:.-v-.-v-v-v-.-.-.A.- .-v-v-v-v-.-v-.A.Av-.-v-.rv-ve'-v-v-v-.-J.-.-4vvsr.-.-.-.-.r.-.-.-.-.- -4-,A,A,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,A,-v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v ,x-,-,-,-v-.A.A,-.-.Av-.-v--.Av-'Av-vevev-'Q v-.-.-v-ve.-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-v-v- -'-A-A-'v'-'-'-'v'v'-'-'-'v'v'v'v'-'v'vN'-Av' v-v-v-.-v-v-v-.Av-v-.-v-.-.-v-'vw-ve.-.-v-.-.-v-vvszw-v-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-.szvvs1vw+.-.-.-.-.-.-vAvvw-v-.-.-v-.-.- -v-v-.-v-.-.A vsme-v-.-.-v-vfvyev-.-v-v-v-v-v-vevev-vev W. SCI-IRGEDER BOOKSELLER AND so S T A Fl 1 O N E R 112-114 South Eighth Street :: St. Joseph, Missouri Office Outfitters Agents for Royal Typewriters Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens Qifwriiflp 'O Anybody ' -' - ITblx IF asdd Flne Wrltlng Paper aid gofei The Latest Books Q,2,Or'Q j'WaQ,S ofnhjlfd Spaldings Sporting Goods, Pocket and Bill Books, Etc. School Books and School Supplies at the Very Lowest Prices See - 1.1011 Hardman When You Want IW ll t Visiting Cards of ere an S . Wedding Invitations Ca 6 Slxth and Charles SANBORN St COMPANY Old Hats Made New Souvenir Post Cards Proprietors You know Kolins, noi you kflvw i7lCiCk- Bell Phone 1231, Main Kolins Shining 8: Cigar Parlor 723 Edmond Street 108 South Fourth Street Phone Main 2616 St. Joseph, Mo. A - A - - - - - -vvvvvy-.-.-.-vxfvvvvvvx.-.-4.+.+.-.A.-.-.A..A.-.-.- vs+---'vw Iifmhn Engiraving Co fa if 'NX fl! A I F ,xl N S A, , 'x I ' -df N. J V -4 DESIGNERS ILLUSIRAKEORS JSNGRAXZB-115 ENGRAVINCI BY Q 5 ALL PROCESSES. Cy ' 419' 3x and Charles Sis St. joseph, Mo. ,, , . .. . .. ,.--A,.A.------------wsA1vvv'--- ------- v-.AvAv-vAv-vAv-- Av-.AvA.-.fvvvv-v-v-.Av-v-v-v-v-.-.-.-Jsrvvszx -.-vA.-v4A1v-v-v-v-v-v-.-.- This B 0 Q K J Prinied by the I . . 2 NeIson-I'Ianne Ijrlntlng Co I I PRI TERS and STATIC ERS I I ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI -.Av-v---v-va vvvxfv-.A.-.A1v-.Av-.-.+.-v-v-v-.-.-v-v-.-v-.-.-.-vs1vvwAv-v-.-v-v-v-vvvvsArw+.-.-v+v-v-.-v- -v-v-v-.-v-v-v-v-vvxr ----- ----- ----- --------.,t4vsrvsA,-,--- ----- v v vvvr ..... v v vv-Arvvvvvv v v v v v - v v v vv.,,-,.,.'.v.v.v.,vv,v.v.'.v,.v.v.v..v.v.'.v,v.v.v.v.v, P r 'r P P 1: A f . .- X 4E 4, . . H ' ' X X I' ff ' E X If E' S TGO.M?PA,N V if 1 X fhg A 13 .I gym me Wm Ewg '-i 31 4, E , , V. V 4 A ' 4: ,E The 1 DLANDX ft f , Commence 5: 4, 4' I , . -X ' . 2 , 4: 1, 0 o 4 , -X . -4 . 1 1, 55 Sav1ngHab1t I S ..BU'l-DlNGf, 4 , A, Early 5 5 4 4, E, 1 -ASSOCIATION' ,, 55 1: Is oneof the most ,X - V U -1, q V f kv f' ln life t0 lay away a 1' 4, . 4 A 4 I 2i Wj4,Y5f11 fff2 4 , Q . - ' it tmportant factors , V Nw- ,PLXACE sxfznxxe 4, 2 ,l portxorf ef each ln the I V , '10, K YOUR J, A DOLLAR ,4 3 -V IXlOI'lth S IDCOIHC 4' 1 1 4 4 N 1JSX..SAv1NGs ff w OF N P V' i I It Q , -1, 1 , :,WHERE X YOURXK K 4, IE SUCCESS ' E' 24 il' 55155 m ?lt'1 f:SL'5WE'?'S ' W We '- 1' 3 j 1 tl 4 4 Egg: gl, IE 3 of a J SSSS .1 'SS'S2Z.'i51 'f Start 3 Few if 'I ' te , J' -gf ,- g'W1 , , ' 'f - -A Q 'MMM' Bulldlng and 1' Young L D z wzxn INSUSINEESE 7' . X ' ' S ' 4 0 Loan Shares 4g .g Man , FnEo.A.H.aARucHs . 'f f , , , :g ' 1 f rn. - ' and persxst tlll maturity 1+ Z X, .4 E zoasos: s1:...4 , . ., It 55 -1- Q f SSLJOSEPH. E 4 -l 5 1' L E-'gt NS 4 MO. 4 A 1: In Y i - E - V 1: .E E' 1' 'I 1 OPEN NIGHTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 1' P 'y In 4' ' 5 QE :E gi 31 V P . . 5E gg When You Thlnk of Eatmg 4 5 1' 11 4' 4, : ,, ln o 4, 5' Th' k f LEE BROOM'S ff 1' 1 4, ,v 1+ 4: 'I Ig E 31 1 P IE :E 1 1, Ig 519-521 EDMOND STREET fi 3 4' 3: -'rv'-A-Iv'-'v'v-v-'Av-'N we---Av-v-v-v-n -.Av-.-.-.fvv-.-v-v-,-.-.-,-.fv-,Av-,-,-, -,-,-,- -4- ..... ...., 5 .-,A P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P I I 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 5 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P l, ,,., ,-. if ... 2 4 I 4 I 3 IT'S THE NAKED My folks and every one liked my pictures fine.-John Kessler. My opinion is that Shrader makes the best pictures in the city, and I gladly recommend him to any one desiring a high-class picture.-Or- ville Hills. The pictures are very satisfac- tory.-Alma Longshore. Shrader's work is first-class. It is fine.-Hayden Moss. I am entirely satisfied with the work and gladly recommend Shrad- er's as the best place in St. Joseph. -Chas. Daughters. F I ain certainly pleased with my pictures. I would advise any one desiring their picture taken to go to Shrader's.-E. Phillip Dehler. My friends say that they are the best specimens of photography that they have seen. My own opinion is that the work of Shrader is in a class by itself.-Milton J. Quinn. I think S'hrader's work good and the accommodations the best I ever saw. I advise friends to get work done there.-Bert Trimble. TRUTH I am well pleased wi -Gertie Henipy. IF You ARE LooK1Nc. FOR A Square Deal in Photography Go to Ninth and Frederick Ave. King Hill Building For six consecutive years we have done the work for St. Joseph's High School. That cer- tainly proves our ability for high-class work in photography, and although in a class by ourselves, we have always shown highest courtesy to the stu- dents. What the committee has to say: , I In our effort to find the best proposition for the Annual and the finest work for the students, we must admit as the six previous committees did, that Shrader is by far the most sincere and trustworthy man to do business with. We most heartily recommend him to next year committee. Lewis Brown, Editor. Robert Burnett, Bus. Mgr. Read what 1910 students have to say about their photos: I am well pleased with my pictures.-Rosa Sweeney. . 4 I think the pictures are very good, and I am well pleased.-Edna Schneider. I sure think my pictures are a th the work. ' N ' success, and they are Just fine.- Am very well pleased with my Myrtle Ladwig- . pictures, and so is mother.-Lucille I am delighted with my infftufes. Kinney. -Cecile Benight. I am very much pleased with my I H111 IJleaSed with my DiCtUTeS-- pictures.-Daisy Ingram. Laura Fitchett. I am very well pleased with my The DiCtUI'eS were Very good. I pictures.-Kate D. Austin. The pictures certainly best I ever had taken am thoroughly satisfied.-A. C. Rock. I am just as pleased as possible are the , and I am extremely pleased with them.- Katherine Davis. I am certainly very well pleased with Shrader's work and shall al- ways be willing to recommend his work as first-class.-N. A. Young. Delighted.-Dorothy Kaucher. Mr. Shrader does certainly attrac- tive work, and I am most pleased with my pictures.-E. C. Shoecraft. My pictures are lovely and am sure well pleased with them.-Min- nie Lange. I think my pictures are just fine. -Nina Buzard. I am very much pleased with my pictures.-Inez Chittenden. with my pictures.-Temple Kean. I am quite well pleased with my picturesg think they could not be better.-Beatrice Sasseen. I ani very much pleased with the pictures.-Doris Patterson. I am well pleased with my pic- tures. They are very good.-Mary E. Chivers. I think my pictures are just as good as they possibly could be.- Georgie Fink. . My pictures, I think are very good. I'm very well pleased with them.-Mabelle Hagan. I am well pleased with uiy pic- tures.-Arnold Just. 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I QP ,P ,P P 4 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P IP P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 5 P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P I NELSON-HANNE PRINTING C 0. T .av whim rsuursns MAPK'-gi 2 'C-P a slunuu SOUTH THIRD ST- STHIOSEPH, MO,