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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1911 volume:

ANNUAL Central Hi h School ST. JOSEPH, MU. I ll salted by 11 ll f Nineteen HIIIIIIFOII ll R. H. JORDAN Principal Central High School Eebication To our principal, R. H. Jordan, who has been our friend through all the joys and sorrows of our High School life, this book is lovingly dedicated. ii' V, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL St. Joseph, Missouri n 1 PROF. J. A. WHITEFORD Superintendent of Public Schools. ADCIUDCY5 of the JBoarb of Ebucation JUDGE H. W1 BURKE, President. J. B. STRONG, Vice-President A. L. LOVING, Secretary C. L. CONNETT L. O. XVEAKLICY XV. E. XV.-XRRICK D. E. CURTIN 1bigb School GOl11l1liIl'66 J. P. STRONG D. E. CVRTIN Staff WEBB MELLIN SIEMENS - - Editor in Chief DONALD CHESBRO BELL Business Manager Fl55i5IHYlI9 HELEN BELL WILFRED FIFE CATHERINE MOSS WILLIAM JORDAN HELEN BROWN PAUL GRAY FLORENCE PERKINS THAYER RACKLIFFE ANNIE WELLS JULIA JUST ALICE FLUCKIGER EARL CASE FRANCES KASTEN LORREN GARLICHS We can please some of the class all of the time, and all of the class some of the time, but we can't please all of the class all of the time. F CULTY sfiz 5 -nl f SQ 'L Li f 1 I Wy! N x Q -vl,l,..- ,,,- s -- - x HGIHJ5 10171 li Jlacultp R. H. JORDAN, Principal C. E. MILLER Greek and Latin MISS' ELLA L. KNOWLES Chemistry MISS MARY E. B. NEELY French and German MISS EDITH MOSS RHOADES English MISS OLGA MUELLER German MISS MARY EDITH RAINES English MISS ELLEN INSLEE MOTTER History MISS MARY ELLA ROBINSON Latin and Algebra MISS LEOLIAN CARTER Algebra MISS SELINA SI-IARPE English G. W. FISHER Mathematics MISS ZOE FERGUSON Mathematics L. C. RUSMISEL Stenography, Bookkeeping,Co1n- mercial Law and Geography M. B. WALLACE Bookkeeping, Rapid Calculation and Penmanship S. E. ELLIOTT Woodworking and Manual Training B. C. BROUS Physics MISS AMY L, BEAUMONT English L- E. GIFFORD Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Pemuanship and Spelling A. H. HIXSON Botany, Biology and Physiography, Director of Athletics R. L. DENNING History and Latin MISS ELIZABETH' BENTLEY English Miss MARY E. CAMPBELL English MISS MARY SPENCER History and Latin MISS ANNA HENDERSON English D. S. WHITE Latin MISS EDITH VAN DUESEN Domestic Art MISS HAZEL CLAYBORNE Typewriting MISS EDNA BOCK German A. B. OPFER ography, Bookkeeping and Spelling MISS BARBARA SWEET Domestic Science and Art MISS MADELINE PFEIFFER Sten Mathematics W. H. LIVE RS History F. F. SHAFFER Mechanical Drawing and Algebra MISS RUTHERFORD Algebra MISS MARJORIE HIGBIE Supply MISS HAL R. ROGERS Director of Music W. C. MAUPIN Director of Orchestra MISS MARIE SENNOTT Steward JAMES MURDOCK Head janitor fl L-H - f' ' f , 1 I , ,tw if M' I ,..:3-...-agi.?- If W! k X liz 1 1 4 ' fy ,x 1-ff W I J ' il 'JJ' X v lg , ' 'W NY, x 'lx' X Q Nfgif My 1 '51 ,f X, 1 V 5 f I 1 , ,Eff ll 1 I f L, 1:19 ' ,fl : P, 1945 V 1 -,O x :Q ,ks L JM N li -i Ax ju ,Q U W L' X X' M X3 355141 N- ' , C' infix v kr at-A X 'A-:N xi: xt S, f f kxfn' 1 X S ' jf is ffg.1w,p Sf xlx , ff Mm ,Af K ,Xf ,lelwix N O 64 wx x A IM' W-' M, -F L H - , -5 X ? fl w 5:z-- RN 41 u?Ab J'i'51Qgg,gm, -if SENIOR OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE r A ,Th fr' ., 1 .-. N ,- ir fx.. adj AJ.. 4i1:', . la' .- ., -. , , 1:4 Q 4,':i'Avf'1,?-gg , P es. If ' ij: 4 , '1 1. ' S - ' 1.:'S-.-UL., f' Lg . . VILL. -1 .,. , I r Ax -4f.'!f, '-EAI I 'f ' '. 1, .r 4,1 -,EQ-j,, ,.,J5-fs'-p.A,'! L f'f Q f v ' 'I' . . r - '.' ,rv I mY e ',' .- I 7 , W 3- x' ' I- 4 G .. '.n 'I . L,A..-,. , '.'t'I u HUG II GRAY, Treasurer PR -XNIxIE RUSSELL, Secretary HELEN BELL, Vice-President BX IxON SPFNLI Ix PAUL GRAY, President I I PNN IIOOVI'Ix HAZIEI. PICPPERELL CHARLOTTE ALLIHN IIICLIEN ORMSBY .I Kbe Glues of l9ll Phew! We have done it too! It really isn't very much as we thought it would be, but we are like the classes that have gone before us, in that- we experience feelings of joy mingled with sadness. Although we resolved upon entering the big front door of Central for the first time, that we would not do as other Freshmen had done, we must have been a great deal the same, save for our size, physical and mental. In that re- spect we were unusual and at times after some particularly mortifying exper- ience in an Auditorium meeting, our Principal would tell us so and soothe our wounded feelings. As Sophomores we again resolved to be different, to pity the poor Freshmen and lend them a helping hand now and then. But when the F resh- men appeared, a wave of understanding swept over us, the newcomers behaved exactly as we had the previous year and we had to laugh. We maintained the good record of scholarship which we had made in our first year and in athletics we rendered ourselves famous by winning the inter-class basketball championship. Last year we had our first real taste of High School life. We were no longer scattered individuals with only studies in 'common. We became an organized body. Our president was Homer Varnerg Vice-President, Anna Wellsg Secretary, Helen Ormsbyg Treasurer, Paul Grayg Executive Com- mittee, Charlotte Allen, Frankie Russell, Glenn Hoover, Catherine Moss and Hugh C-ray. We were entertained at delightful parties by the class of I9 I 0 and had equally delightful parties of our own. The majority of men on the football and track teams were members of l9I l and again we carried off the honor of inter-class basketball championship. This year has been even more eventful. The football team was still made up mostly of our men, we won the track meet by an overwhelming Eznority of points and for the third time we were champions in inter-class basket- a . Florence Perkins distinguished the class and herself by winning the silver medal offered by the State in the Sons of the Revolution essay contest, and Hugh Gray won honorable mention which entitled him to the silver medal offered by the local Chapter. Helen Brown, whose essay was chosen to rep- resent the school in the Columbia contest, was entered in the finals in which the five best essayists in the State compete fora University scholarship. Class night and commencement are still before us but we have no reason to believe that they will be inferior to former ones. IIELEN MILDREIJ Alil-IRS The inildest nmnncr and gentlest heart. This blue-eyed girl is smiling and pleasant to everyone. She has 11 great affinity for German, and Shakespeare's works fascinate her, but French is her favorite study. She intends to be a perfect housekeeper, which, in this age of suffragettes is surely a delightful and refreshing ambition. , I ROBERT MAURICE ANDERSON lIc's a good fellow and 'twill all be well. Ruddy locks are not the only attraction about our blue-eyed Robert. He has a way of his own over which we all wonder. Robert says that Mr. Fisher and Miss Raines have won him over to the Socialist party. His day ' fD luth, Minn., and he plans to continue dreams were started in the city o u l lfe at Minnesota University. his search for know ec g, CHARLOT'l'E ALLEN LClioD Oh. that I were a glove upon that hand That I might touch that cheek. Q 'or Fxecutive Committee. Charlotte President of Clio. Member . eni f, . has many admirable qualities, but probably her most famous one is her re- markable ability in handling language. She declares that after finishing school she will advertise We hardly believe that would be necessary, but 'll be ri ht in luck. we know that the man who happens to be wanted wx g PAITLINE AUICRBACH 'itliveii to rare thought and to good learning hentj' Pauline with hrown eyes and auburn hair, was born in Kansas, but is now most enthusiastically from Missouri, and a loyal member of the best class in the state. Next to playing tennis she likes to study Latin, and we hope that in the Eastern finishing school she plans to enter, she n1ay have all she desires of both. , I xAT xi IF MARIE BARMAN C Alll'1lflC11 fan with golden hair. DONALD CH ESBRO BELL QA. N. PJ Ile was one of those men who charm eve1'ylmdy. Don was born in Qmaha, Neb., and is of Scotch-Irish and English descent. He distinguished himself as an actor when he carried the parts of Mr, Robertsn in The Garroters' and Sir Christopher Hatton in The Critic. He is business manager of the Senior Annual, and says his favorite amuse- ment is getting ads for the Annual. He is not dead sure whether he prefers Greek to any of his other studies, but he rather thinks he does. Donald has been a member of the track squad for the last two seasons. lNatahe hasn t any favorite study. Could it be that she loves them all the same? ' She is very fond of automobiling, the theatre and the lunch room. She does not intend to enter college but expects to continue her study of art, and from the talent she has displayed during her High School course, we are sure she will be successful. IDA A. I. BEHRENDT You are well favored and your looks show you have a gentle heart, The most remarkable thing about this popular member of the class of 1911 is the way she takes to German. She leaves her classmates far behind while she soars to heights unkown to ordinary mortals, talking German all - the way. HELEN STEVENS BELL CClioJ The cares of nations do weigh down thy head, Thy mind is busy with affairs of state. It is a constant question in the Senior class W'hat does Helen Bell find to do? Oh, nothing, especially, save trai11 Clio in the Way it should go, do every- thing the Senior president hasn't time for, see that the Forum is supplied with plenty of frivolous reading matter, and help make the Senior Annual the best yetf' In the the intervals she has daily appointments with Mr. Miller, Miss Raines and others of our beloved instructors. But in spite of her many, many activities there is one thing we can say for Helen, she always has time for her friends, which is perhaps the reason she has so many. Oberlin Univer- sity is to be the fortunate background of her college career. H ELEN BLUM M I shall not look upon her like again. Helen is rather an independent person, for she thinks that if people can- not Iike her without her pedigree they needn't like her at all, so she has never looked up her lineage. Next year she is going to have some fun to make up for lost time, she says, but we think Helen is one of the sort of girls who do 5 not lose time on the fun proposition. 1' MARIE GERTRUIJE BOVARD Is she not passing fair? Marie was born in St. joseph, Missouri. She has brown eyes and hair. Her favorite amusement is dancing. She agrees with most of us in considering the Senior year the hardest, but is not tired of study, it seems, for she intends to continue her studies in the University of Southern California. . EDGAR ROVVERS l'p! Up! my friend, and quit your books. Caruso, so named because of his enthusiastic support of music, is one of the many great members of our class. His enthusiasm, however, does not extend to all delightful studies of the class, to wit: Solid geometry, in the depths of which he occasionally plunges. It is really enlightening to hear his discussions with Mr. Fisher concerning the merits of certain problems. Barring this idiosyncrasy, which is, by no means, his alone, he is one of the best of our number and we expect great things from him. NELLE ISLYTH E ftjlioj Gent1est in mein and mind of gentle woniankindi' Vtfhen Nelle came to ns the beginning of this year from Monticello Sem- inary, she had never been in High School before and wasn't real sure that she would like it. But she is sure now and is rather glad that 1911 is the particular class she happened into. Nelle says that she intends to marry afarmer, and we imagine that he lives in this vicinity. ' l.lll,A BURNETTIC Sweet piece of lvashful maiden art. Lula is a quiet, brown-eyed girl, and although very unassuming, has won many friends in her school career. Better than all this, she has been able to keep them. Her future intentions are to stay at home and become proficient in the art of cooking, which she has begun so admirably in her school course. my Y , RALPH NORMAN BOYER tA.N.P.l Football '10 A fine chap and a faithful friend, Yeurpe claims that he is for woman suffrage but he has never yet made his reasons public. He is a true football player for he has said that play- ing football is his favorite amusement. His favorite part of the school is the football field, and it was he who made the touchdown against Omaha. lle plans to enter Missouri University after graduating from Central. Ralph has been a faithful member of the track squad. HIELIQN BULLARD BROXVN QClioj Virtues and general graces, in themselves speak what no words can utter. Helen has one of those extremely rare minds which take in vast and sublime ideas without pain. She has lived in almost all the civilized parts of North America and consequently never runs out of material with which to en- tertain her many admirers. She wishes that someone would invent rubber books so that she might enjoy both of her favorite amusements, reading and swimming at the same time. After finishing college she intends to become a librarian. MARIE MARGUERITE BURVENICH The azure of her eyes, is the azure of the skies. Marie's name tells us that she is not Irish, but she has the pleasing com- bination of blue eyes and black hair. She has no favorite study although she has inclinations' toward physics and sometimes revels in the delights Q?j of chemistry. She does not intend to enter college. I RUTH BURGERT Peace shines upon her face. Ruth was'born in Newton, Kansas, and admits that she is a staunch Republican. English is her favorite study, but she names the lunch room as her favorite place, showing she appreciates material joys as well as mental ones. She does not say what future she has planned, but we know that whatever she undertakes will be done well. NEVVTON CARSON A proper man as one shall see. Newt, was born in New Hampton, Mo., and while he was yet a mere child the townsmen recommended that his parents take him to St. Joseph, where he might train his rare intellect. So it was that this tall, blue- eyed, fair haired youth came to us. Sickness caused Newton to lose one term, but his Scotch-Irish ingenuity led him to the exalted chamber in the hall of fame of the St. J. C. H. VVe hope this same ingenuity will carry him safely through Missouri University. L-...S ALONZO EARL CASE A man of genius is not a machine. 'fCasey was born in this burg sometime in the last quarter of the 19th A century and has Swedish, Scotch and Irish blood in his veins. Many noted Puritans are among his ancestors. He graced the football squad in '09. He says spooning is his favorite amusement but we have never caught him in the act. Doc intends to enter the medical department of either Chicago or Northwestern University and afterwards to kill or cure a l11illiO11. He is al- ready a registered pharmacist, IELIQANORE L. CLAR K Friendly to all Hostile to none. This worthy descendant of a distinguished Maryland congressman is one of 1911's very best students given to rare thought and to good learning bent -despite the fact that McCutcheon is her favorite author. Although she has not stated her intentions after leaving High School, we feel sure that, whatever they may be, they will make her a credit to the finest class. RAY ALLEN COOKSEY f'A face more fair, a form more neat It ne'er hath been my luck to meet. Cooks'l claims to be a follower of Democratic principles, and the line of least resistance. In his case the result is a happy one, for he radiates good nature and doesn't care whether school keeps or not. He was a member of the Mandolin Club in 1908, but gave up musical pursuits that he might have more time to devote to chemistry. At present he does not intend to enter college. JAMES cARLE'roN CLAY tA.N.P.j Friemls. Romans, Countryman! Patrick Henry first saw the light of day in thelittle burg of Dearborn, Mo., sometime during the nineteenth century. Early in life he became noted for his use of polysyllables and very often shocked his kindergarten teacher by his flow of oratory and eloquence. This, however, seems to run in the family, for one of Carleton's ancestors was the much famed Henry Clay. He is un- settled as to his future intentions, but his flow of language combined with the fact that he is an ardent Democrat gives us an idea of the Field he may enter. FLORENCE JEFFERSON COLT Fair is she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers. Florence is one of those happy girls who is always ready to have some fun. Anyone can see this just by looking at her dimples and mischevious eyes. During her High School course she has become a favorite among her schoolmates and teachers. She is a good cook, as some in the class know, although the fact is not confined to the class alone. She intends to enter Stout Institute and become. a Domestic Science teacher. f gl ROBERT LENOX CRISVVELL Sti1l. achieving, still pursuing. It was in the early nineties that Lenox honored the metropolis of St. joseph by becoming a citizen of said community. He is at the present time a staunch Missourian and a faithful supporter of the blue and white. He does not State his future hopes or intentions, but since he delights in chemistry and easily wades through some of Mr. Fisher's problems, we would infer that his future career is in philosophical research. WILLARD BARTON DAVIS He is complete in feature and in mind With all good grace, to grace a gentleman. This celebrity has brown eyes and black hair, and his chief joy and de- light is motoring, we suppose, on Felix street, as he is often seen there. Al- though Willard enjoys a good time as much as anyone, you can count on him for his share of the work, particularly at Senior parties. lVillard's talent for the violin is well known, as he has been a valued member of our famous orchestra all through his High School course. VICTORIA DUNCAN fCli0j Daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair, This blue-eyed young person is most decidedly pretty, the class of 1911 having signified its approval of her appearance by voting her class beauty. She is very fond of tennis in the cool, gray hours of the dawn but thinks that algebra at that time is even more delightful. She has not decided upon her future career, but we can imagine what it will be. STEPHEN A. DORSEY Football '10, Baseball '08, The brutal game of football. Chick first began to cackle in Ogden, Utah, and is an Irish youth with brown eyes and hair, the latter trimmed in football style. He was a decided factor in the success of our football team, his punting being a feature of every game. He says he finds sleeping a comfortable and profitable pastime, but no one ever noticed the slightest symptoms of drowsiness about him, as he is always awake enough to go through the other elevenu with ease. Stephen is still young and intends to make some kind of hit in college. RALPH BENNING ELLIOTT Never are his spirits riledf' When years have revealed their treasures, no doubt, the name of Ralph Benning Elliott will be among the famous ministers. Ralph is a good Indian, and we are sure he will fulfill his mission well. He claims to be a descendant of Adam and Eve, but we doubt it, for he says German-Sc0tch- Irish blood is in his veins. Park College is his next residence. Ralph first made his appearance in joetown on February 17, 1894. He is almost two yards high and has blue eyes and brown hair. EDA SARAH FERIIERT In thy face I see the mark of honor, truth and loyalty. Eda's favorite study is cooking. Her favorite part of the school build- ing is the cooking labratory and after a course at Stout Institute, she intends to become a Domestic Science teacher. Lucky will be her pupils and still luckier the man who finally wins her, as anyone who has been a guest at one of her cooking class luncheons will gladly testify. , V ax- fi? ii' i THOMAS VVILFRED FIFE fA.N.P.j He rejoiceth as a strong man to run a race. VVillie was born in this great metropolis and is of Scotch and English descent. He names Mithridates as the most famous of his ancestors. His favorite amusement is walking, but with whom, he has failed to inform us. He was a member of the 1911 track squad and also of the business staff of the Senior Annual. He distinguished himself as an actor of tragedy when he Played Whiskerandos in The Critic. He intends to enter Missouri University. 101zR1N W c ARI lcns qA.N.P.1 bifted Wvltll 1 ready 'Ind comous flow of language. 'I hlS young gentlemen was born 111 St joseph a11d is of German d6SC6llt. V I-Ie savs that his fax o11te amusement is b6lIlg a girl i11 a11 A.N.P. play. He OIICC carr1ed tl1e role of Mlss Neville in She Stoops to Conquer alld aga111 he took the part of Mr Bemis, br 111 The Garr0ters and still agai11 was Sir Iretful Plagiary Tl1e Cr1t1c. He plans to enter the Lmversity 01 Pennsylv 81113 and afterwards to get married. He was 011 the business staff of the Senior Annual XVe never thought that he would use a pOlly but he himself asserts that l1e has played 011 the two-horse team. ALICE ELIZABETH FLUCKIGER HSl1e always has time to be good as well as sweet. To hear Alice spout French you would naturally surmise that her Swiss ancestors were French speaking, for sl1e surely k110ws how. Alice's favorite study is cooking a11d as there is such a demand for good cooks nowadays, our prophetic noses can almost sn1ell delicious odors escaping fr0111 the kitchen of her own little rose covered cote. l s3 ARVELLA GOUDIE 'tDe bist wie eine Blume, So l1elt und schoen und rein. Taylor county, Iowa, may boast of many a productio11 but 110116 compare with this staunch little Republican. An accurate and mathematical brain must be packed into that small head, for 011 her statistics bla11k l1er height is meas- ured i11 i11ches a11d her weight by ounces. But the theory that music and mathen1atics ca1111ot dwell in harmony, is rejected i11 Arvella, for after leavi11g school she inte11ds to devote herself to the study of music. HARTMAN GOETZE QA. N. P.j Basketball 'l1. Track '11, UI value science-none can prizeit more. This youth of the blythe countenance has the honor of being Science editor of The Forum. He has also played football and basket ball just to show us that he is gifted with brawn as well as with brain. As Mr. Dooley is his favorite author we conclude that he has likewise a sense of humor, so his equipment is complete. He intends to enter college-Missouri University probably-but has no definite intentions beyond. MARGUERITE ETH EL GRAY Care smiles to see her free from cares. Marguerite, with her brown eyes and black hair, was born ill St. Joseph. She has English blood in her veins and is a descendant of the illustrious Gladstone. Her favorite amusement is reading Longfellow. She is unde- cided as to what she will do after leaving school, but we wish her fame in whatever she undertakes. HUGH MILLER GRAY Football '08-'09-'l0. He knows what's what, and tl1at's as high As metaphysic wit can fly. Hugh has fought many a game of football to uphold the honor of Central High, having played on the teams of '08, '09 and V10 and holding the position of captain of the '10 team. He is absolutely to be depended upon, as he delivers the goods every time. Hugh also has talents other than bucking the line, for he won honorable mention in the State Essay Contest, of the Sons of the Revolution this year and received a medal from the local Chapter. He is also one of the most popular members of our popular class. A PAUL GRAY fitting model for the boys of 1911 VVALTIQR SCOTT GRANT Has anybody here seen Kelly? Although born in Pueblo, Colorado, he is not an Indian and has never been scalped. He is a good bluffer, but admits that he met his Waterloo when he met Mr. jordan. Although he occasionally looks fierce, let not the girls be afraid to approach him, as it is only another of his bluffs. He is un- decided as to his intentions after graduating from High School. He was a soldier true Cawker City, Kansas, is the name of the town which will become noted as the birthplace of Paul William Gray better known in that town as Pullet Paul has already achieved some of his greatness as the distinguished president of the great and honorable body of the class of 1911 After graduating from Columbia and Rush, he hopes to hang up his shingle and induce people to let themselves be cured by his treatment He clauns to be a descendant of McDuh', but he has not at all the Mcljuff temperament In appearance he IS a NELLIE bla NIH V RA HAY Nll To all ohliglng yet reserved to all Nellie was born in Conway Iowa but was drawn to St joseph to be come a member of the class 1911, for we re sure that there could be no better reason. She has Irish and Dutch blood in her veins She IS fond of reading and her favorite part of the school is the commercial department she must do good work there or she would not love lt so She mtends to be a stenog rapher, and she has our wishes for her success MARGARET FRANCES HAGEN fllianthianj She is pretty to walk with. and witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. If all the years in High School are the hardest, and none of them are the easiest, when would you expect to graduate? This is, as you see, a difficult proposition. Yet Margaret has solved it, and has come to the end of her course in regulation time, and very creditably, too. Perhaps, however, it was the inspiration of graduating with a class, which, as she herself declares, surpasses those of all preceding years. Yi 1? HENRY HAX HARTXYIG Wh:-1t's the matter with Heinz? Henry is a robust specimen weighing 180 pounds, hungry. Notwith- standing his TruSti'-like appearance, he is a socialist and is proud of it. Every man of any account has his mentality strained concerning some points. The trouble with t'Heine is history. Although his strong point is history, to whatever he directs his energies he is a success, andthe class has no doubt as to the outcome when he takes up his life work. He intends to increase his weight mentally by attending Missouri University. ELEANOR HENDERSON QClioJ Tl1ought1ess of beauty, she was l1eauty's self, Nothing less than the mixture of English, Scotch and American blood could have produced this Maiden with the auburn hair and beautiful eyes of brown. Eleanor is not only a popular girl and an exceptional student but, also, a musician of no mean rank. After leaving school she intends to devote her time to the cultivation of a voice of which the class is even now proud. ' -. .ra.ra,,., . K 1. .ssgg. FRED VV. HEYDIE XVould he were fatter, but I fear him not. Fred was born in St. joseph, and has blue eyes and brown hair. lle tells us that he is a socialist, but we think this state of mind is due to his earnest struggle with mathematical problems. His favorite amusement is baseball and he loves to improve his mind and imagination by reading such authors as jules Verne Hlld Mark Twain. As yet he is undecided as to his college career. ZORA LORENIE HOCKENBURY There is none like her, none. This young lady was born in Orchid, Missouri, but fortune smiled upon l1er and she moved to St. joseph, and entered the High School with the won- derful class of 1911. Among her distinguished relatives Carrie Nation may be mentioned. Zora intends to study music after leaving High School. ISADORE HASSENBUSCH So sweet and voluableis his discourse, Issy is quite asportsman. One of his greatest delights is a day of hunting and fishing. He plays a great deal, too, both at his lessons and on the piano. After finishing his education at lfVhite River, New Hampshire, he expects to become a furniture merchant. GLENN BRYAN HOOVER Football 08'-'09-'10, Basketball, '09-'10, hliverylmdy likes him, for he's a jolly good fellow. Behold the famous Pinky, a favorite with the class, especially the girls. A relative of Mcliinley, an eager reader of Nick Carter, and an ardent Democrat. He loves all his teachers, but is too bashful to give us his well- known nickname. Glenn goes in for all kinds of athletics and has been a basketball and football player for the past three years. When the proud possessor of a St. J. H. diploma he intends to enter the State University. EDNA GRETCHEN JIEFFRIES Cliianthianl A mind serene for contemplation. This is the talented young poetess who has written the words for the Dianthian song, of which the society is justly proud. Gretchen is another member of our class who has helped materially in making 1911's average scholarship so high. She declares that her favorite amusement is talking, and she certainly does verify her statement by her excellent recitations. ll1l.l.lAlNl AMOS JORDAN CA. N. Pj Mother calls me William, but the fellers call me Bill. Forum static 'OH-'10-' l l. Editor in chief '11, Executive Committee Athletic Association '1l. Track Team '11, Billie is a very modest lad and in a most enlightening manner informs those who inquire into his versatility that he is a descendant of Johnathan Edwards. He is certainly trying to do his part to keep up the standard his forefather has set for him. Willianfs favorite amusement is dreaming over the lines of Walter Camp, Homer, Roosevelt, Churchill, Xenophon, Victor Hugo or maybe Virgil ?f?? It is to be expected that many great men and women will come from the class of '11, but of this blue-eyed youth we expect great things. VVe all hope that he may realize his highest ideal and become the President ofthe highest institution where blue and white are sacred, Yale. V htfkif' ' CATHERINE JONES 'filoing to 'Frisco on the Salt Lake line. Catherine, more commonly known as Casey was born in Gower, Mo. She first distinguished herself by winning the Latin medal offered to Sopho- , mores. She intends to enter the University of Missouri and there continue her eager search for knowledge. JUi.1A JUST Before her comprehensive mind all dimculties vanish. 'X-lille was was born in St. Ioseph in the latter part of the nineteenth century. She is one of the most talented members of the class, and has blue eyes and brown hair. jule loves to read Emerson and says that the chemistry labratory 'is her favorite part of the school. She is undecided as to what she will do after leaving High School, but judging by her brilliant work here, we know that she will become famous in whatever she undertakes. ESTH ER MAY JAGER I I have no other than a W0l113Il'S reason. But Esther has proved that no other is necessary, for is not her favorite study algebra? The mind that can fathom algebra! Need we say more? After finishing High School she intends to go to work. , 2' H, fi ' , -5, f f UP I 3 1 v , , . 1 . I il v . ff ,F FRANCES OMA KASTEN ' She wears the rose of youth. This maiden claims to be adverse to studying, for ,she says the lunch room is her favorite room in the High School, but judging from her work in the class rooms we are loath to believe it. She delights in dancing and in reading McCutcheon. After leaving school she intendst tb, become a ste- nographer. SETTIE UNA KNAPP iDianthianj A merry heart goes all the day. Settie is related to Charles Knapp, Ph, ll., of Barnard College, C0- lumbia University, the very same Mr. Knapp whose name adorn-is the cover of our beloved Vergils Knowledge of Latin runs in the family undoubtedly, for Settle IS a' shark in that branch of learning. She rather thinks she will . - 4 ,vp . . A ly lfif ' , keep house ,when school days are over. if ' W i V -' F 2 EMMA ESTHER KOERNER 'The mind. the music hreathing from her face. il 33 Emma came all the way from Anaheim, California, for the sole purpose . A of graduating in the glorious class of l9ll of St. joseph Central High School. . She is quiet, thoughtful and well liked. She is still undecided about entering college but expects to study and teach music in the near future. V- o ' . ' ,Q -.-' 4' P I MARY THERESA KILFOYLE XVe are rich in having such a jewel? Theresa's ancestors were scions of the Emerald Isle and therefore her brilliancy is not surprising. She is accounted one of our best students and the class of 1911 is justly proud of her. Theresa says she is a suffragette, but she must be jesting as her favorite study is the culinary art and surely the two ambitions do not combine. She does not say what college she intends to enter, but she is sure of appreciation wherever she goes. - N31 ri', f , , . ...e.f,1. ,ff - IQTHEI. GRACE KINNAMORE QDianthianj Harkl Hark! The Lark! Ladies and gentlemen, let me introduce to you one of the most talented members of 1911, for besides being an honor student she can draw and play and SING. She refuses to state her favorite anything, but expresses a love for singing. After winning her sheepskin in this illustrious school she intends to enter a musical college somewhere, and after that study music. Music, music, always music! She confesses to dreams of a brilliant future. Ethel, we hope that your day dreams may come true and we wish you Hgluck auf. 1 mx! Sv-'C A l- f is l MARY HERRON KYI I1 tlbiantlnanj She is a winsome wee thing. Mary makes up in other things for what she lacks is size, for she really is just about the 'flittlest person they is. She loves a joke, particularly when it is not on herself, and talking is, next to dancing, her favorite amusement. She craves moonlight dancing in particular, so we fear she is rather romantic. She likes to talk to the boys, naturally, and as a matter of course they like to talk to her. She intends to enter Lady jane Gray School but she has looked into the future no farther than that. ERYIN LEROY MAY Football '09-'10, Basketball '10, His fame was great in all the land. Puss is a Democrat and was born in Neligh, Nebraska. His favorite amusement is football, and he has helped our team win all of its hard fought he will attend Nebraska University and after absorb- ing all of the knowledge to be had at that institution he says he will go to work. Shakespeare is his favorite author, and Fuss studies shorthand so that he may be able to surpass him in amount of work if not in excellence. NVhere there is a will there is a way, and where there is a way 'fPuss is sure to find it. games. After graduating High School. GRANT MCGEE Track '1l. An honest 1nan's the noblest work of all. Grant is one of the three members of this class who can say that Greek is their favorite study and he will surely get that Greek medal. As to politics, he says he is still ill an undeveloped state. He has been a follower of track athletics of all sorts for several seasons. He intends to enter Xvilliam Jewell College. HELEN CAROLINE. Mll BY fDl21HilllHllj Modesty is the beauty of woman Helen was born in Fairbury Nebraska ut en e e g our class. She has gray eyes and light hair She likes above all other things to attend baseball games. She is 0 Eng is esce guished relatives was a signervof the Declarxtion of Independence She does not intend to enter college but does not know what she will do after iimshmg JAY EDISON MINTON Track, '10-'11 Talking is one of the fine arts. jay was born in Holt county, Missouri. He is rather small in stature but the way he goes over the bar in the high jump gives you an idea of the stuff he is made of. He was a member of the track team in '10 and 'll and did some very good work. His athletic spirit is found again in his favorite part of the school, which is the new gym. His favorite study probably varies from day to day as it is the easiest to get. After graduating he intends to attend the State University. MADONNA MCDONALD CClioj 'Exceedingly fair was shell If Donna never uttered a word she would be popular, for there is some- thing about her that we can't exactly describe. If she is not borne off bodily by some knight on a prancing charger between now and next September she will enter Randolphe-Macon. Lucky Randolphe-Macon. CATHERINE CARBRY MOSS QClxoj The time has come, the Walrus said, to talk of many things And of many things we must talk, if Latherme be the subject of our conversation, for there is no more versatile girl in the class. Indeed, it must be hard for her to choose between the careers of a Madame Carrens, a Harri- son Fisher or a Lewis Carroll, and, from the fact that her favorite part of the school building is the stage, we may infer that even Maude Adams' supremacy is in danger. LEO RICHARD INIEYICRS Basketball 'IO-'Il. Captain Basketball Team. His step is first in peaceful hallg his sword in battle keen. He shoots the basketball around, as ifit were Z1 bean. This basketball lover and orchestra idol lays much of his popularity to his true blue eyes and brown hair. XVe can excuse him for being a Democrat for he simply wants to vote for Bryan once. He intends to spend four years in Missouri t'niversity. Leo is an artist on the Cornet and has occupied a position in the orchestra two years. He was born in joetown in the early nineties. Ifroni his early childhood he has had a great affinity for mathematics. He claims love and admiration for all the teachers. MILDRI D NI ARTIIN So capricious' So pleasing' Capricious delicious U This brown-eyed, brown haired girl whose favorite amusement is draw mg, was born in St. joseph, presumably in the nineteenth century. She says her favorite part of the school is the lunch room, and I think a great many of the class will agree with her. Mildred intends to enter Chicago Art School after leaving Central and we predict that the class of I9lI will be able to number a famous artist among its graduates, EDITH CAROLINE INICCOLGIN A maid is she of quiet ways A student of old books and says Can any good come out of Chicago? Yea, verily, for that wicked city was the birth place of this one of l9l I's best students, and we thank Chicago for her. The class has, as yet, heard little of Edith, but we will probably hear much when it comes to final scholarship. MARION MCKEE A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Marion's sense of humor is a very marked characteristic and she has been known quite often to turn a recitation into a delightful uproar by point- ' ing out some humor which before had been quite hidden. She loves to dance and doesn't think she will tax her brain by going- to college, although her brains are quite rugged and would undoubtedly stand the strain. CORINNE ANNA NEAFIE Her eyes are homes of silent thought. h 1 will lose one of its most enthusiastic When Corinne graduates, the sc oo ' . girls. XVe have only to see her at one of our football games to know that she ff is loyal to St. joseph Central. The class of 19ll is glad to know that she in- fi ' hin school, for she has a voice of some tends to study music after ms g renown. MONTANDON NORRIS Thou art fairer than the evening star. Montandon is one of the most attractive girls of our illustrious class. I k n Her blue eyes and dark hair make a combination that is good to oo upo , and her graces of mind make her good to talk with. bhe IS among our best . 7 1 il students and, as she loves dancing and says that when she leax es school s ie intends to enjoy herself, we know that social joys appeal to her also. May her future be as successful as her school days have been. FLORENCE G. OLVEY tClioj Vie Illily livc without friends, XVe may live without hooks. But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Florence's favorite part of the school is the cooking department, where 'tis said she excells in domestic science. She was born in Louisville, Ken- tucky, and entered our class last year. She is of Scotch-Irish and French ancestry. Her favorite amusement is going to the Royal. She hopes to attend Monticello. l nu he intends to get married. HELEN MARIE URMSISY tClioj Her graceful case and sweetness void of pride Might hide hcr faults, if faults she had to hide. Helen is one of our little people, but small only in stature, for in other ways she is decidedly large. Her well developed brain is a cause for great envy among her classmates and she has other virtues not a few. She thinks that she will not go to college-can it be that something or some one else has more attraction for the lady? EDGAR ALLBN O IIAIR A rare compound of oddltx frohc 'ind fun Who relished '1 Joke ind rejoiced in '1 pun Midget O'I-Iair hrst View ed this bright world, not Ill the Emerald Isle as his name indicates, but in Little Rock, Arkansas He developed 1 great love for sleep early in life, and work he says does not particularly appeal to him. This fact is also indicated by his fav orite part of the school the door going ont. We see Edgar in the future advancing the cause of socialism, that some one else may do his work a worthy cause indeed He has serious intentions, however, for after graduating from the Lolorado School of Mines t PAUL PRIESTLEY Football '09-'l0. Basketball '11. Track '10-'1l. Baseball '09. A very valiant trencher man. This modern spirited warrior has sky blue eyes and brown hair. As Paul puts it what eyes and hair he has left after these four years of strenuous football, baseball and basketball, and last, but far from least, study, are hardly worth describing. St. joseph claims the birthplace of this descendant of the famous chemist, joseph Priestley, but Patil claims that the genius stopped before it came to him, or else he had it crushed out in the Topeka game. He loves to spend his idle hours with Shakespeare or plan in sweet slumber how to bluff Miss Raines or Miss Motter. Paul's parents have given up hope of taming his tiger football spirit, so they have decided to let lum 'tmake good at Missouri. MARY ELIZABETH POWER tClioj l'Soft blue eyes and sunny hair, Full of fuu, without a care. Elizabeth certainly has a way with her that is mighty attractive. She is one of the most popular members of 1911, and the boys declare her a peach. Motoring is her favorite amusement though she leaves it for us to guess with whom. The funny side of life appeals strongly to Elizabeth, and you can always count on her to laugh at your saddest jokes-tsuch a comfort.l She has no definite aim for the future, but will enjoy herself wherever she is. ELVIRA PRICE With hair of auburn, she excells all others in the magic of her locks. Elvira's mind is the wonder of our class. She does great things with ease and distinction, and in Latin particularly, is she gifted. VVe do not mar- vel when she states that it is her favorite study. Vassar college is to be the scene of her future triumphs and we know she will be a representative of whom we may be proud. HAZEI. ADAIR PEPPERELI. lllianthianj And divil a man could withstand the glance of those eyes of Irish blue. There will always be something doing with her around some ad- ' L nnring relative is supposed to have observed when Hazel was a wee little girl, and in fulfillment of prophesy, there always has been something doin wh g g en Hazel has been around, for which very reason, perhaps, the class has felt that with her on its executive committee, it would never be without something doing. Oh, there is much we might say for Hazel, but why say it? Truly she speaks for herself. W Q V , I 1 FLORENCE PERKINS Qlbianthianl t'Blue are her eyes as the fairy flax. Florence was born in Sla . , rejoice in football yells because they nude l f l ter, Missouri XVhen a Freshman she used to V 1 ler ee so patriotic. Could it have been any of this patriotic feeling that helped her bring honor to the school by winning the silver medal offered by the Sons of the Revolution for the second best essay in the State. Last year she won honor for herself and class by winning the bronze medal offered by the local Chapter. Florence has blue eyes and light hair and her fa ' ' ' - 'f ' Vllflte dlHLl56lllEfl1t 15 f.lHl1Cll1g. MYRTLE LUELLA PETERSON l'She hath many nameless virtues' VVith her golden hair and eyes of blue Myrtle is a ver t ' l S d' , , . ' y ypica we ish maiden who loves music and whose favorite study is German. After leaving High School, she intends to make use of th fi ' ' epro uency gained there in com- mercial studies and become a stenographer. V HELEN ELIZABETH PRIEBE Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low.' St. joseph has the honor of being the birthplace of Helen. She is a studious girl full of practical good sense, yet enjoying the bright side of every- thing. She does not intend to enter college but says her highest ambition is to be a nice old maid. We certainl yfear this ambition will never be at- tained. FRANKIE EIJZABETH RUSSELL iDianthianl And I will tell her plainly She sings as sweetly as a nightingalef' 'fFrank was born in St. joseph, Mo. She was a member of victorious nineteen hundred seven. XVas a member of the executive committee in our junior year and is a class officer this year. She is on the Forum staff and is president of the Dianthian society. Her singing girls' basketball team of has given us great pleasure at several school entertainments. She intends to study music after graduating from High School. REGINA ROTI-I BAUM This world belongs to the energetic. Regina was born in New York City, but was wise enough to recognize the superior advantages, in every way, offered by St. joseph, and accordingly A changed her residence. Rumor has it that she is the pride ofthe whole com- mercial department and the delight of her instructors, on account of the ex- ,-, cellence of her work. ' if x N l EDNA MABELLE ROESCH QDianthianj 'tWitli-smiles like those of summer. Edna was born in St. joseph and is of German and Irish descent. She won the gold medal given for first place in the declamation contest at the Northwest Missouri meet at Marysville in 1910. She is devoted to athletics, and says that her favorite amusement is going to football and basketball games. She is undecided as to what college she will attend. THAYER RACKLIFFE When men fail and Women faint, I'1l be there. Thayer first caused a disturbance in Hampden, Maine, one morning in the nineteenth century. As he states it, he is an unadulturated American and his peculiar anarchistic ideas have made the study of psychology his specialty. Doc intends to enter Rush Medical College of Chicago. He has grey eyes and brown hair. His pleasant face and most agreeable disposition makes sure his success as a cure or kill. ,A ROSE SAFERSTEIN Every rose, you sang, has its thorng But this has none, I know. To our own city is due the credit of producing this demure maiden. Rose finds reading her favorite amusement, so we are not surprised that she is such a good student. She is undecided as to continuing her studies in a higher institution, but only knows that her wish for the future is to have a good time, and here's hoping her wish comes true. z a place in that Hall of Fame. Dais is und 'l l y DAISY SELMA SINCLAIR As modest as the dove. Daisy was born in Holt county Mo but later moved to St jose h and y -1 - P entered the High School, joining the illustrious class of l91l. Early in her course she acquired a love for the auditorium, which has steadily grown stronger, especially since the bust of Shakespeare, her favorite author has held y ecic ec as to what she will do Lillian is one of those after leaving school. XVILLIAM H. STONE Linked sweetness long drawn out. lVilliam is fond of hearing the announcements, rules and regulations, especially as given out by Mr. jordan, in our auditorium meetings. After leaving school he says he intends to work, but whether by this he really means to work, or work some one else, we do not know. However, his activity and industry in the commercial department lead us to believe great things of both his industry and capability. LlLLlAN MAY S'I ROP 'tMaiden with the soft blue ey es girls u ho really loxe to study, consequently she is one of the shining stars of our illustrious class. But above all things, music a eals t h d ' ' ' ' ' ' ' pp 0 er, an in this most beautiful art she intends to specialize. Know- ing her talent, we have no doubt of her success. MARY LA VlNlA SAMPSON So blithe and debonairf Mary is a sunny, blue-eyed Missouri girl, so of course she has a happy disposition. Theodore Roosevelt being one of her distinguished rela- tives, her political sentiments are naturally Republican. She is undecided as to what college she will enter after graduating with the best class of the best school in Missouri. A' +32 ,hi it sit up and take notice. I l.ll.l'l'H SCHXVAB tllianthianj There is n language in her eyes. Lilith numbers among her distinguished relatives Gustav Schwab, the German poet, which accounts for her excellent recitations in German. l,ilith's favorite amusement is attending football games and we all agree she could have no better, Her favorite study is English and her proficiency in it most admirable. JOSEPH HVNTER SHI RH OOD Track l09-'ll And still they gazed and still the ww ondei gravy That one small head could cariy 'ill he knew This enterprising youth shouts Hurrah for Bryan at ex ery oppor tunity, makes a study of character and says blufting is his fu orite amusement He is an excellent athlete and does wonderful stunts at track meets Jumping and pole vaulting to surprising heights above the open mouthed spectators He intends to enter the University of Missouri and ue ne suie he viill make WEBB MELLIN SIEMENS QA. N. PJ Forum staff '10-'11 Football '09-'10 Basketball '11 Track '10-'11 Captain '11 He wears his blushing honors thick upon him. The Flying Dutchman is of German-English descent. He has gained fame in this school, not only as an artist but also as a writer, and is editor of this Senior Annual. From the time he was a Freshman he has taken part in athletics and has played on the football team throughout the seasons of '09 and '10, the basketball team ,ll and graced the track team in '10 and '11. After finishing his course at Central, he plans to enter Uni- versity of Illinois. ATHENA SCOTT None knew thee but to love thee: None named thee but to praise. This fair-haired lassie has a bright and sunny personality, and inherits the wit of her lrish ancestors and the integrity of her Scotch forefathers. She says she has no intentions after finishing school, evidently thinking the future will provide its own destiny. For one like Athena the destiny could scarcely fail to be good. BYRON SPENCER QA N Football '10 f'Nimrod was a mighty hunter According to Byronls own description, his eyes are navy blue and his hair auburn, though we can't imagine where he got that impression. His favorite amusement is Working, which is in perfect keeping with the fact that he likes the lunch room better than any other part of school. His political sentiments are rather hazy at present, but after completing his course at the University of Missouri they will probably take definite shape. He was an enthusiastic player on the 1910 'feleven and worked hard to win those famous victories. TH EO. F. SMITH QA. N. P.j The smith. il mighty man is he. 'tTed was born in Agency, Mo., but, hearing eloquence was at a premium in St. joseph, soon moved here and became a member of the A. N. P. where his skill in debate is appreciated. He says hunting is his favorite amusement, and he probably attracts the game by flights of rhetoric. He was much admired as Tilburina in The Critic. Columbia University is hiS destination. NANNIIE LAURA SLADE QDianthianj The habit of looking on the best Side of every event 1 is worth more than n thousand a year. Nannie Laura Slade, known to us as Laura, is one of the brightest, most conscientious and talented students of our class. Her favorite study is German, but she does honor work in French, English and Latin also. She was born in St. joseph, and intends to study music here and abroad after finishing High School. 1? XVILLIAM CLARENCE THOMPSON SPEIR 'X As a wit, if not the first, in very first line. This young gentlemen, known to the populace as Bud or Hyacinth was Hrst known in the metropolis of Trenton, Mo. However, we think he has recovered from the effects of that town, as he is now perfectly civilized. Clarence is an ardent booster of baseball, and before coming to St. joseph, played on several school teams. Since he cannot display talent on a High School team we will have to wait and pay gate money to see him show up the big league stars. MAUDE STANIJLICY QClioj Her heart is surely in her work, Shes never known to lag or shirkf' Maude is one of our best students and you are sure to hear original things when she is near. Her intention is to enter M. S. lf., where she will be a fair co-ed, and yet she says she never expects to marry. VVe expect differently. She is of a romantic turn of mind, as her fair hair and blue eyes indicate, and Scott is her favorite author. Maude adores'l painting, and we may hope that in the near future a second Rosa Bonheur may spring from the class of l9ll. MORICAL' KATHERYN STONE Bonnie gray eyes are the eyes for me. Moreau is good at everything and especially-oh, especially-is she good at geometry. She likes tennis, and Milton, and Mr. Miller, and the Republi- can party, and the south door of the High School and many other things, so we see she is versatile. After leaving school she says she intends to teach, until- L'ntiI what? XVell, the class can guess without much trouble. white man's hope. 1 DAVID 'l'OO'l'l,li A good man. and true. oy. fx 'N 'fToot is surely of a studious disposion, for he names the Study Hall as his favorite part of the building, and of course he would do nothing there except study. He is also quite a sportsman. Bowling is his favorite amusement and if his ambition is realized in time, we will have in him the l,lYCll.li RIQYMA XVICKIQNHOIZFER Her eyes like April, with its changing light. Lucile is noted for several things, the principal one being her brilliant recitations in German. She certainly is the envy of ordinary mortals, who struggle maufully with the heart-rending genders and cases of the Fatherland's language. lu addition to her talents, she has a delightfully happy, disposition and is a favorite with all who know her. She intends to become a teacher, and we predict success for her. LAXVRIQNCE O'NEII-l. XV1iAKl.IiY, IR. Football 'lO. When asked what state he hails from Our sole reply shall beg He comes from old Missouri With its famous apple tree. l.awrence's blue eyes a11d black hair and general good looks do credit to his lrish ancestors. He says eating is his favorite amusement, but we think this statement hardly tallies with the fact that he is one of our most strenuous athletes and played on the football team in the fall of 1910. His intentions are not definite as to college. HELEN J. WILLIAMS LClioj Busied with deep buokeryl' Helen was born in St. joseph, Mo., and has honored us by being a member of our class. She is a good student and her favorite amusement is reading. Her favorite author is Burke??? She intends to enter XVarrens- burg after Hnishing High School, and later to teach school. , ,pi ,gi K ' ca ADELE VEGELY QDianthianj A light heart lives long, If this statement be true, we do not fear to predict a long life for Adele. Her only intention after leaving school is Hto have a grand time, but if she keeps on in the way she has begun, winning a host of friends, there is no doubt to her success in her chosen occupation. - The world knows nothing of her greatest men. Buzz is a direct descendant of one of the famous signers of the Declara- tion of lndependance. However, he says that he has no political sentiments. Baseball is his favorite amusement and he has been a member of several minor teams. After finishing school he will not go to college, but intends to settle down to good, hard work. VASCO XVALTON ANNIE LOVVELL XVELLS QDiantl1ianj As charming as sweet, And as sweet as modest. . Annie was born in a suburb of St. Louis and is of English descent. During our junior year she was Vice-President of our class, and it was her untiring energy that helped to make our famous class parties successful. She has always shown' a great deal of interest in athletics and has never failed to aid our teams by her presence at all the games and contests. She says that playing tennis and reading are her favorite amusements, and her favorite part of the school and grounds is the hill where many an athletic victory has been celebrated by great bonfires. She intends to enter VVells College at Aurora, N. Y., and afterwards to be a teacher. MARY HELEN woon tDianthianj The purity of grace The mind, the music, breathing from her face. Helen is not only a very popular girl among her schoolmates, but is also a musician of whom her class is justly proud, and of whom it expects much in the future. Her favorite amusements are playing the piano and singing, so we are not surprised to learn that she expects to continue her studies at the Sherwood School of Music. THE CLASS OF 1911 QVVITH APOLOGIES TO E. s. MARTINH Is it a dream! Can it be true, That we, ungalled by many fetters, Four priceless years have struggled through, Sojourners in this home of letters! Beyond a doubt it is a fact Well ascertained and well attested, These classic shades, though still intact, Are yet the shades that we infested. It causes us to smile and sigh And wonder if we were so flurried, When Freshmen, very new to High, In groups throughout the halls are hurried. The Sophomore is still assured That wisdom with himself shall perish, To books the junior still is lured, Still tender memories Seniors cherish. But yesterday, and we, like these, Were nursing our jejune affections, And spending days devoid of ease, And squabbling over class electionsg Then Senior Year-before we knew Our High School course was done and banished, And toward those years, when we were through, We looked back fondly as they vanished. Others will grind where once we ground, And others loaf where once we idled, And others still cavort around With spirits- like ours were-unbridled, New fellows will presume to woo New girls whose charms we never wot of New.teams will be, a11d rooters, too, A whole new world that we are not of. It may be some of us will get Not far along-I do not say so- But-Well! We'll do to pray for yetg NVe are survivors: let us stay so, We, who set forth, be ours to keep Our harnesses from getting rusty, iVhat wit we have from going to sleep Our wisdom from becoming musty. Here's to our Class, and though the prize May not reward our long endeavor, Though at the goal which lures our eyes We come too late, perhaps, or never, The sluggish mass of things to be May find in us a sprightly leaven To make it lighter and more free- Here's to the Class of 1911. 5lI3lIl5flC5 of the CU855 Class Beauty: Victoria Duncan, 25g Hazel Pepperell, 13, Frankie Russell, IO, Marie Bovard, l0: Adele Vegely, 7: Edna Roesch, 7: Eleanor Henderson, 5: Helen Bell, 43 Elizabeth Power, 3: Montan- don Norris, 2: Florence Olvey, Ig Helen Ormsby, l. Handsomest: Willard Davis, 20: Webb Siemens, I5g Byron Spencer, l3: Glenn Hoover, 13, Donald Bell, 95 Lawrence Weakley, 3g Henry Hartwig, 23 Grant McGee, 2: Dorsey, Priestley, Jordan, Case and May one each. Most Versatile: Helen Bell, 24: Paul Gray, l3g Webb Siemens, ll: Charlotte Allen, 7: Laura Slade, 5: Frankie Russell, 3: Ethel Kinnaman, 33 Julia Just, 3: Catherine Moss, Z: Helen Ormsby, 2: Marion McKee, 2: Hugh Gray, 2: Helen Wood, Montandon Norris, Edna Roesch, Annie Wells, Glenn Hoover and Henry Hartwig one each. Most Talented: Ethel Kinnaman, 20: Laura Slade, I6g Webb Siemens, 8: Catherine Moss, 53 Frankie Russell, 43 Helen Wood, 4, Florence Perkins, 4: Helen Ormsby, 4g Helen Bell, 2: Julia Just, 2: Charlotte Allen, 2: Paul Priestley, 2: Paul Gray, 23 Elizabeth Power, Willard Davis, Lawrence Weakley, Leo Meyer, Gretchen Jeffries, Lorren Garlichs and Hugh Gray one each. Most Popular: Helen Bell, 26, Charlotte Allen, 23: Paul Gray, l4: Frankie Russell, 5: Helen Ormsby, 3g Webb Siemens, 3, Catherine Moss, 2: Glenn Hoover, 2: Montandon Norris, Elizabeth Power, Byron Spencer, Paul Priestley, and Hartman Goetze one each. Laziest: Ray Cooksey, I9: Hugh Gray, l lg Henry Hartwig, l lg Joe Sherwood, l Ig Erwin May, 63 Ralph Boyer, 4: Steve Dorsey, 4: Byron Spencer,3g Paul Priestley, 2: Leo Meyer and Carleton Clay one each. Busiest: Paul Gray, 21: Webb Siemens, IB, William Jordan, I6, Charlotte Allen, 7: Theresa Kilfoyle, 5: Annie Wells, 23 Moreau Stone, 2: Helen Ormsby, Maud Standley, Ethel Kinnaman, julia Just, Lillian Strop, Frankie Russell, Helen Wood, Thayer Rackliffe, Hugh Gray, Grant McGee, Paul Priestley and Lorren Garlichs one each. A Biggest Bluffer: Henry Hartwig, l Ig Ray Cooksey, l Ig joseph Sherwood, l0: Hugh Gray, 9: Glenn Hoover, 8: Jay Minton, 8: lsadore Hassenbusch, 5: Walter Grant, 2: Webb Siemens, 23 Ervin May, 2, Byron Spencer, 2: Ralph Boyer, Willard Davis, Leo Meyer, Edgar O'Hair and Lawrence Weakley one each. Windiest: Henry Hartwig, 2 Ig Charlotte Allen, l lg Hartman Goetze, l0,,lay Minton, IO, Webb Siemens, 9: lsadore Hassenbusch, 8: Edgar O'Hair, 3, Willard Davis, Ervin May and Lorren Garlichs one each. Most Nerve: lsadore Hassenbusch, 37: Henry Hartwig, 8g Glenn Hoover, 5, Edgar O'Hair, 3: Marion McKee, 3, Ethel Kinnaman, 2: Joe Sher'WU5d, 2: Webb Siemens, 23 Ervin May, 2g Myra Grif- fin, Mary Kyle, Wilfred Fife, Paul Gray, Ray Cooksey, Theo. Smith, Jay Minton, Hartman Goetze and Paul Priestley one each. Favorite Amusement: Reading, I lg Football, 7: Eating, 5, Dancing, 5: Sleeping, Tennis, Baseball, Skating, 4 each: Automobiling, 3: Athletics, 2, Swimming, 2: Piano Playing, 2: Singing, 2: Being a Girl in A. N. P. Play, Canoeing, Rowing, Burke QD, Fishing, Poker, Bowling, Pool, Walking, Grand Opera, Croquet foh my ! D, Talking, Riding,,Spooning, Painting, Dreaming, Drawing, Dice, Football Banquets, Lining out Football Field, Beating the Tardy-Bell, Going to Royal, Mr. Miller's Jokes, Pursuit of Crime, Kelly, Getting Ads for Annual, Working, one each. Favorite Partof School: Lunch Room, 26: Auditorium, I4, Halls, 55 Exit, 5, New Gym, 4, Lawn, 4: Football Field, 2: Minerva, 2: Stage, 2: Study Hall, 2g Cooking Lab., 2: Chem. Lab., 2: Physics Lab., Tower, Cloak Room, Room 47, Room l l, Room 3, Cflice, Commercial Department, Fire Escape l each. fi I Zgqa .Ahh L 1 . -. 4 AQ. I 1 X f . L, f 5 Q4 ' I IQ: ' ' X-11125 1 'IAM' , , ' 5 Tfliuffg ' -:,. S. K 535 l , gg.: . ik :fix Y 5+ 1-'51 , C -Ig, E A , W -'Jf-fgfv 5:3 ffl , ,, 'H X ' xx.-,-1. 1Xxk , I ' v 'Q ' E N 5 X if X fi r. J Y fd 1 AQQ TIIDIS 7912, X Q' 'E X X 1. 'k m .-5 G2-. .K 4 -.NX X xx s , I W' '. x. xx l X I A l ., ' 1 -, .' ' ' QB: D X ' fx- ' I : N Q' I --, A s- h JUNIOR OFFICERS AN D EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE lg Y '..V. ALLEN IAINIISON, President NELLIE BEAUPEURT, 'XIARGVERITE COLLINS VIRGINIA PAYNE, Vice-President Secretary ALBERT FLOYD, Treasurer Executive Committee LENA IVILLIAMS LOVISIZ ELLIOTT I , LEXVIS COOK NEIL SMIIII 3l1t1iOt' 1bistorQ fA1,i.r-:N R. JAMISONI ln the year of our Lord l909, an immense class was enrolled in Central High School. This class ever since taking up the journey, has been the source of much comment and attracted much attention by its wonderful genius. Of course, at Hrst, we were the meek little subs shunning the fire escape and trembling at the deej. bass voice of our principal, Mr. Jordan, but even in this first lap of the joumey the genius would spring out, and it showed its self when Virginia Payne won the Steiner History medal. Nothing of note was done on the Athletic Field that early, but we had some men out working. I could give a heart rending account of our trials and tribulations during this part ofthe journey, but time does not permit, and so leaving our struggles, we arrived at the first mile stone, which read, Sophomore, -1 mile from Freshman, 2 mile to Senior. Upon leaving Sophomore a great change had taken place, now our hair always looked nice and our hands and feet were not nearly so large, and those seventh period teachers were'nt so bad after all, now that we did not have to stay so often. During this period of the joumey we were well represented in Athletics, having four men on the football team and three on the basketball team. Then it was that we won second place in the inter-class basketball tourney and were only nosed out of first place by the narrow margin of two points. Again our wonderful genius showed itself, this time when Louise Elliott won the Newburger Latin medal, which of course brought great honor to the class. But do not think, gentle reader, that this part of the journey was all good roads, for only about three weeks out an algebra mudhole was en- countered in the nature of a test and many were stuck, then came the long Latin hills that could only be climbed by the use of a horse, fsometimes called ponyj. But we plodded steadily onward and soon ar- rived at the second mile post on which was- written junior, mile from Freshman, mile to Senior. After leaving Junior the road was fine and no restrictions on speeding. Unless you have been through it you cannot imagine the sensation of becoming a junior in Central High School, you then walk down Felix street with head high in air, chest protruded and your hatband shamefully stretched, and the sensa- tion sure is great. Now that we were juniors we might organize and so at -a meeting called by Mr. Jor- dan the following officers were elected: President, Allen R. Jamisong Vice-President, Virginia Payneg Secretary. Nellie Beaupeurtg Treasurer, Albert Floydg Louise Elliott, Lena Williams, Margarette Collins, Lewis Cook and Niel Smith were elected as an executive committee. Arrangements were then made for a get acquainted party and we made the new Gym ring with shouts of laughter. Then a party was given in honor of the Seniors and was highly complimented by all present. These parties, however, are only fore run- ners of what we intend to have next year. All plans have been made for a Junior picnic and every one is looking forward to it with great eagerness. But in the midst of all these activities our ever glorious genius again showed itself, this time when Azelia Austry won the bronze medal in the Sons of the Revolution es- say contest. Honor was also won for the class and school at Maryville, this year in the essay and reading contests by Miss Austry and Miss Reihl, and in essay and oratorical contests by Reynolds Eckel and Her- bert Oppenheimer. We have also been well represented in Athletics, having four men on the football team and two on the basketball team. A splendid race is on for the Zimmerman cup, now led by Meadows with l4l points, and all boys are urged to come out and try for it. We have always been represented in the orchestra, too, and all know the honor it has brought to the school. And now, as this third lap of our journey draws near the end, who can look back and say that it was not a pleasant journey? Let us remember that next year the honor of the school is largely in our hands, not only in Athletics but in other things as well. Let us strive to win every honor open to us, and by these and our own high grades, be a model, for future classes of honor and genius. 9 2 CGIRLSJ I OF CLASS I9 I 2 CBOYSJ OF ASS CL l Albus, Clarence Austry, Azelia Barbee, Lula Beaumont, May Beiland, Esther Bovard, Marie Burgert, Ruth Burnette, Julia Cargill, Jesse Carpenter, Lucile Cole, Esther Collins, Marguerite Cook, Lewis Day, Ardelle Davis, Veva Dawson, Alma Elliott, Georgia Fullerton, Julia Grifiin, Myra Hausenbuiller, Emuel Haynie, Nellie V Hornkohl, Siegfried Barnett, Dee Barrow, Doyle Barthold, John Beaupeurt, Nellie Baird, Sarah Berger, Herman Bertrand, Juanita Bloomer, Gaylord Blythe, Elizabeth Brainerd, Fred Burnes, C. C. Cash, Bentley Cassel, Pearl Champ, Gerald Connett, Lucile Clark, Allen Culver, Ina Dahlman, Ida DeVoe, George Davis, Paul Ditmars, Lucy Durant, Richard Elfred, Stillman Elliott, Louise Enright, Fairleigh Evans, Donald Fitzpatrick, Georgia Floyd, Albert Garlichs, Mary Graham, Louise Harper, Roscoe Hicks, Marie Hills, Bertha l CLASS OF 1912 SEN JUN IOR B ROSTER Hull, Bessie Hull, Ruth Hunter, Bruce Imus, Louise Jasper, Virgil Johnson, Mabel Kennard, Ruth Kenny, Yuma Kinney, Floy Ladensohn, Sam Lomax, Gladys Lucas, Lawrence McCaus1and, Edward McDonald, Malcolm Marquis, Minnie Meadows, Lawrence Milby, Helen Miller, Edith Miller, -Hazel Modeer, Roy Morton, David IOR A ROSTER Hult, Harlan Hunt, Byron Jamison, Allen Jeffries, Ruby Johnson, Lena Kalis, Sam Kilfoyle, Frank Karnes, Mary Kelley, Hazel Kelley, Madeline Kier, Miles Lauber, Lucie Liberman, Max Lowenber, Walter McCoy, Francis Mclntire, Lawrence Marshall, Margaret Martin, Mary Mendell, Beulah Merryman, Leo Meyer, Sylvia Mosteller, Duluth Mund, Gertrude Mund, Theresa McQuinn, Marie Miller, Marjorie Newlove, Evelyn Norris, Katherine Norwood, Lucile Oppenheimer, Herber Osman, Paul Parry, Helen Pash, Juliette t Minton, Joe Minton, Henry O'Connor, Margaret Olsen, Emma Pitluck, Isadore Ramser, Jessie Reihl, Alice Saferstein, Miriam Scott, Annie Sanders, Leo Smith, Marjorie Speir, Clarence Sullivan, Theresa Thompson, Polly Toole, Leslie Walton, Vasco Waters, Myrtle Weber, Ralph Whiteford, Elizabeth Yeater, Georgia Ziebold. Tillie Payne, Virginia Peek, Francis Peter, Asher Peterson, Harold Pilgram, Florence Poirier, Lisle Quigley, Charles Read, Helen Reid, Helen Rex, Corinne Ridge, Ray Roberts, Edith Rothbaum, Madeline St. Clair, Helen Sanders, Gertrude Schroers, Harry Scott, Katherine Semple, Edith Smith, Neil Spencer, Bessie Spring, Sam Springer, Wallace Thompson, Floy Uhlinger, Helen Vogel, Eleanor Voss, Mabel Wakeman, Wilfred Walker, Francis White, Lee Williams, Lena Wilson, Marion Wilson, Mary Naomi Wilson, Nye Zophnmnvm E 191 lil - gh Ami XQVY 1 l k JUNIOR B CLASS Addleman, Nellie Aldrich, Dean Allen, Albert Barrick, Helen Bayer, Helen Betts, Thomas Blount, Claire Borden, Charles Borden, Silas Bragg, Culver Brittain, Lewis Buis, Evalina Burns, Paul Burris, Allene Carper, Fern Cash, Mildred I Casteel, Marvin Chesbro, Marvel Conine, Hazel Clark, James Cresap, Vurn Darrow, Carl Davis, Randolph Dobson, Elma Dunn, Edna Dunn, Thurza Eckel, Reynolds Ennis, Lowell Fenner, John Fleming, Charles A. Fox, Fabul Frazier, Corinne Frumhoff, Charles JUNIOR B ROSTER Gill, Roy Graham, Josephine Guhne, Faith Gore, Jesse Hahn, Sylvia Hamill, Mildred Hamilton, Margaret Haston, Katherine t 's imp' Hauck, Robert Hawkins, Gerald Henley, Bethine Hepburn, Elsie Hicks, Samuel Hurt, Alex Imel, Mildred Imel, Violetta Irwin, Ruth Jackson, Virgil Kelley, Cecil Kelley, Marian Kratville, Milo Lige, Charles Longan, George McAtee, Lawrence McDaniel, Paul McKee, Geraldine McMachen, Helen Martin, Pauline Marx, Samuel Milby, Torbert Mitchell, Bernice Musser, Mary ' Mitchell, Laura Morris, Earl Nash, Edward Neudorff, Fred Newman, Modena Peek, Beatrice Prescott, Georgia Pollock, Lena Prey, Norma Rainalter, Ulrich Reid, Mabel Rice, Irma Richardson, Asahel Robinson, Harold Rosenthal, Minnie Rosenthal, Ned Sandusky, Richard Schmidt, Ernest Schneider, Edward Schroeder, William Schwein, Edwin Sellars, Daisy Shetler, Stanley Starmer, Brengle Sweeney, Augustus Swenson, Katherine Tetherow, Earl Toole, Erma , VanBrunt, John Vant, Dorothy Waller, Doris Waller, Fred White, Marian Wolfe, Dorothy Wood, Horace Whalen,Charles SOPI-IOMORE A CLASS CGIRLSJ SOPHOMORE A CLASS CBOYSI Abramson, Dora Adams, Bessie Aldrich, Eleanor Auld, Faye Barclay, Mildred Barman, Martin Barnes, Mary Beaudry, Ethel Bennet, Beulah A Berger, Abe Bernard, Robert Bettis, Gertrude Bielhen, Mary Birkes, Ethel Borofsky, Ida Bostick, George Brand, Agnes Brand, Bernice Britton, Robert Brown, Aileen Buckman, Bessie Burnham, Edith Burris, Myrl Buzard, Georgia Campbell, Marjorie Canby, Charles Cargill, Charles Carpenter, Chester Carpenter, Gladys Carson, Opal Carson, Penbroke Caviezel, John Clark, Bernice Clark, Rowland Clarke, Mildred Connett, S. S. Craighill, Virginia Creek, Mabel Crow, Nora Dehler, Charles P. Dunn, Margaretta Easton, Harman Edson, Irma Erwin, Eleanor Farthing, Ethel Faust, Margery Felling, Raymond Fenner, Anna Flournoy, Martha French, Marie Frendenberg, Arthur Gaunt, Ewell George, Marjorie SOPHOMORE A ROSTER Getchell, Esther Goldman, Lawrence Gray, Grace Hall, Marie Louise Hammers, Earl Hesnaught, Louis Hicks, Ruth Howard, Vivien Huges, Helen Hund, Lillian Hutchison, Harold Irwin, Helen Jager, Pearl Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Terry Kaufman, Liizie Kaufman, Rae Kemerling, Edith Kieffer, Hartley Kier, Miriam Knapp, Melnice Larson, Oscar Lawhead, Minta Lawson, Abbie Lehrman, Dora Lewis, Lon Liberman, Sam ' Liebst, Viola McCulloch, Elizabeth Marker, Beulah Marshall, Elliott Marshall, Lloyd Morris, Vera Mast, Elsie Maupin, Fay Merkle, Edith Michael, Bernice Mohler, Harry Moslock, Leola Morton, Roger Moser, Stella Mullins, Clayton Myers, Mabel Neibel, Edith Neuman, Marie Niedorp, Bernard Nowak, Ernest O'Neill, Edna Padula, Albert Parry, Etta Parry, Marie Patt, Walter Peter, Martha 1 Poirier, Marie , Polk, Oliver I Purinton, Helen Rainalter, Magdalen Riddle, Ethel Rothbaum. Benjamin Robertson, Bessie Round, Marie Ruedy, Harold Rupert, Ruth Russell, Lucy Rutt, Frances Sanders, 'Norma Schmille, Estella Schmitz, Joe Schneider, Lawrence Schwab, Carl Seay, Georgia Sellars, Eugene Shelman, Belva Siglar, Floyd Spitze, Clara Stankowski, Anton Stone, William J. Strop, Helen ' Smoot, Ethel Thompson, Harry Thompson, Lloyd Thurber, Lily Toomey, Marie Townsend. Banes Uhlinger, Dorothy Uhlman, Adeline Van Brunt, Fritz Vesley, Roland Wareham, Rhoda Watts, Beryl Weakley, Virginia Weakley, William Weber, Milton Weigel, Clara Wenz, Edwin Westheimer, Edith Wheeler, May White, Ned Wiehl, Dorothy Weinshienk, Hannah Weinshienk, Mollie Williams, Esther Wilson, Maurice Work, Helen Yancy, Marie SOPHOMORE B CLASS Achtenberg, Sarah Adams, Samuel Anderson, Edna Ault, Ida Ruth Beeler, Lillie Bell, Viola Beller, Marjorie Bennett, Leroy Berenberg, Max Berenberg, Myrtle Berry, William Betteys, Edith Bobbitt, Carl Brunswig, Albert Burton, William Chilton, Maggie Connett, Frank Connett, Helen Coombs, Eugene Culver, Charles Davenport, Glenna Dalton, Julia Davis, Elmer Davis, Sarah Lee DeBord, Lewis Dehler, Alma Dehler, Marie Duncan, Alta Tom Edgar, Idella Eisen, Lillian Ellershaw, Morton Epsten, Sam Ferneau, Mary Fisk, Eva France, Spencer Gatts, Lora Gaunt, Mary Gilmer, Henry Glaze, Willard Glise, Florence Gore, Howard Gray, Donald Gray, Genevieve Greub, Agnes Griliin, Ruth SOPHOMORE B ROSTER Gross, Matt Hague, Joseph Hague, Marie Hancock, Nelle Hendrickson, Malferd Henzel, Marguerite Hinton, John Hooper, Octavia James, Anna Johnson, Harvey jones, Maybelle Karnes, Culver Kennedy, Marcella Kewley, Ulmont Kennard, Howard Kimsey, Gladys Kimsey, Hazel Klein, August Knight, Beverly Knight, Juanita Lange, Ernest Lantz, Mildred Levine, Charles Levy, Charles Libbe, Evans Lester, Lloyd McKendry, Bessie Maupin, Fountain Miller, Frankie Minor, Julia Minor, Victor Modeer, Edith Moore, Reuby Mulford, Hazel Munch, Anna Munyan, Esther Meyers, Florence Mytton, Allen Morris, Earl Nelson, Mary Olney, Jay Jr. Orwall, Sol Paige, Theodore Peery, Waive Pennewell, Harold Phillips, Gracie Pinkston, Dorothy Poe, John Prine, Frances Puddifoot, Edna Rex, Madge Rice, Robert Rice, Ruby Rodgers, Pearl Roe, Mary Rogers, Jesse Rositzky, Rebecca Royer, Clarence Sanders, Raymond Sawyers, Eleanor Schultz, Nita Scott, William Shanklin, Mary Shaw, Laura Sinclair, Bess Stagg, Charles Straus, Edwin ' Swenson, Paul Theisen, Margaret Theisen, Marie Thomas, Bernice Tietz, Anna Tietz, Regina Tooey, Frances Trost, Vera Truex, Zella Underwood, Lillian VanSant, Howard Verdier, Carroll Watson, Bernice Whimple, Davis Whitsitt, Harold Williams, Helen Williamson, Anna Wilson, Winifred Wright, Edith Wyndham, Marguerite Yeakley, Vida Zimmerman, Gertrude x FRESHMAN A CGIRLSJ FRESI-IMAN A CBOYSJ Adams Carl Adams, Margaret Adams, Victoria Archer, Alice Alders, Harry Auld, Thefma Austry, William H. Bailey, Edward Baker, Sidney Barnes, Adolph Barrington, Edmund Battreall, Wilson Beam, Velva Beauchamp, Rosa Bedford, Hazel Bedford, Ethel Bell, Dorothy Bell, Mercer Berg, Corinne Bergman, Sarah Berry, Edwin Bettis, Roy Bielby, Helen Black, Helen Blondeau, Estelle Bone, Mildred Bornstein, Celia Borofsky, Albert Bovard, Adair Bowen, Lalla Brendel, George Bruce, James B. Breit, Homer Brinton, XVillanna Brown, Helen Buchele, R. B. Bunkowski, Helen Burnette, Mary Burnette, William J. Buzard, Minnie Callicotte, Lillie Campbell, lva Cassidy, Grace Castle, Marjorie Chapman, George Clark, Nita Clayton, Edward S. Cohen, Celia Collins, Oleta Connor, Gladys M. Collins, Edna Connett, Carroll Coombs, Herbert Corless, Helen Craig, Lucile Crane, Nellie Cropp, John Cross Marjorie Crow, Nelson Crum, Edith Crum, Joseph Culligan, irVilliam Dalton, William Day, Elsie DeCurtin, Joseph FRESHMAN A ROSTER Deets, Viola Denham, Richard Dersch, Lillian DeVorss, Pearl Dobele, Florence Dolginoff, Bluma Dolman, Martha Downs, Lois Drain, Bessie Dunn, Ella Duncan, Margaret Dye, Thomas Ebersole, Carl Elliott, Claudine Evans, Ethel Elliott, Gladys Fariss, Mary F ay, Jesse Fishman, Sylvia Fleming, Elroy Fleshman, Lloyd S. Fogel, Joseph Ford, Vergne Fore, Paul Foster, Cullom Frans, Mildred Frederick, Pearl Fayman, Jean Fuller, Iva Garlichs, Janet Gerding, Paul Garvey, Regina Goldman, Hannah Gordon, Yetta Grafton, Marie Grieme, Wilhelmina Griffith, Oreta Grimit, Barney Griswold, Eugene Graham, James W. Hahn, Madeline Haight, Gertrude Halstead, Clarissa Hamill, Harold Hansen, Milton Harder, Robert Harlin, Angreta Hatch,'Ruby Hathway, Edna Hawkins, Mary Hayes, Agnes Hayes, Marie Haynie, Elton Hetherington, Fred Hicks, Hazel Hitzelberger, Lottie Holme, Paul Hopkins, Augusta Howard, Helen lmel, Irene B. Inskeep, Fay Inman, Ethel Irvine, Robert P. Jessup, Mary E. Joffe, Joseph Johnson, Esther Kalinowski, Joseph Karpf, Rebecca Kendall, Minnie Kessler, Marguerite Kilfoyle, Catherine Kinder, Dolly King, Cortez Kirby, William Klawuhn, Clara Knapp, Willie Lacy, Trenholm Lewis, Della Liberman, Lillian McCullough, S. Edith McDonald, Robert McGowan, Eleanore McJimsey, Reade McKay, Marguerite Marshall, Vera Mathis, Cecil Matney, Margaret Maupin, Louise Mayfield, Manning Miller, Hattie Miller, Charles Miller, Elmer Miller, Nellie Minor, George Mitchell, Lotus Mohler, Ruth Moody, Charles Morehead, Mendel! Morris, Edwin Muench, George Myers, Grace Myers, Virginia Nelson, Howard Newcombe, Esther Newman, William Norris, Marvin Nowak, Julius Oliver, DeWitt Olsen, Eddie Parker, Vera Poirier, Forest Patton, Reba Patton, Daniel Polk, James Poteet, Floyd Preston, Ruth Prey, Duval Priebe, Cedric Prine, Fay Purdom, Margaret Quigley, Claude Randolph, John Redding, Keith Reed, Marie Richardson, Raymond Riddle, Loma Ringer, Hazel Robertson, Mildred Rogers, Lorena Rogers, Virginia Rohloff, Joseph Ryan, Nora Roulston, Lillian Rosenthal, Anna Rosenthal, Nellie Sandusky, Jacob Sanit, Klong Saxton, Cyrus Schmidt, Clara Schnaitman, Edna Schroer, Edgar Schwemley, Helen Scott, Laila Setzer, Marie Shaffer, Ray Shaw, Earl Shell, Jennie Shull, Wyatt Schultz, Jessie Smith, Morris Sprague, Floyd Sprague, Mildred Stewart, Loa P. Stripe, Irene Stuber, Clara Symon, David Stewart, Laveta Spoor, Zylfa Tait, lone Tait, William E. Tanner, Roy Tilson, Gladys Tolin, Sam Tootle, Duckworth Tootle, Mary Treibley, Marguerite Trimble, Grace Turner, Hazel Upton, Maude Vaeth, Josephine Valliant, Theodore Vogleman, Tillie Waddle, Helen Wailes, Helen Walker, Grace Wegenek, Felix Wells, Henrietta Wenker, Clas. Werner, Margaret West, Lois NVhite, Edward Wilke, Margaret Willy, George Wilson, Beulah Wilson, Bessie Wilson, Helen Withrow, Iva Woodbury, Clifford NVoodbury, Lela Woodside, Alonzo Wright, Helen VVymer, Myrtle Yancy, Glenwood Yehle, Dora Young, Elmer FRESHMAN B CLASS Albus, Joseph, Alexander, Dott Alford, Ross Aukerman, Grace Baird, Harriett Barnes, Harry L. Beaudry, Lawrence Bechtel, Mildred Beckett, Evelyn Billingsley, Nora Bodtke, Margaret Boyer, Mary P. Brown, Louise Byron, Lewis QB-uell, Dorothy Buis, Agnes Bussjaeger. Charles Campbell, Alice Carson, Lola Caughlan, Bernice Chickering, Verna Clark, Clyde Clark, Gerald Clemens, Psyche Cole, Catherine Cook, Zarah Corrigan, Avery Cotteral, Bonnie Cotteral, Donnie Cronkite, Donald Crum, Grace Deffenbaugh, Lawrence DeLap, Doris Drinkard, Ida Droher, Phillip Eisen, Blooma Eisen, Jennie Fariss, Mary H. Farber, Reuel A. Feinstein, George Fogel, Carrie Foidel, Olive Furbeck, Ruth Gatts, Thomas FRESHMAN B ROSTER Good, Fayette Grieme, Walter Griliin, Westle Hamilton, Neil Herchenroder, Francis Hills, Lucy Humphreys. Linnie Mae Jacobs, Lena Jamieson, Josephine Johns, Everett Johnson, Thomas Kimmel, Marie Kincaid, Mamie Kintner, Doris Kneer, Clarke Knight, Norman Kuehn, Curtis E. Kurtz, Simon Laubert, Harold Lechler, Mildred C. Levy, Sylvia Lindsay, Harold Long, James M. Loomis, Marie Lucas. Edith O. Mcjimsey, Reade Mack, Loretta M. McNaughton, Estelle Marienhoff, Lillian Marion, Vernon Marshall, Herbert S. Mason, Robert Mathers, Marie Maupin, Roy Mau in, Ruth Meglixsson, Marie Michel, Marie Miller, Grace Minturn, Warren P. Mitchell, Katherine Moeck, Carl Niedorp, Jacob Nixon, Helen G. Norman, Gayle Pegan, James A. Peterson, Elmer Pinger, Walter Pitluck, Ruby Pitts, Mildred Potter, Opal Price, Laura Reents, Carl- Repple, Marguerite Resnik, Bessie Retzer, Gladys Ridge, Guy Ritchie, William Robinson, Ethel Russell, Frances Salmon, Harold Segall, Meyer Schwartz, Arthur Silberman, Aaron Skaith, Francis Spring, Evelyn Stamey, Myrtle Starmer, Nathaniel Stein, Joseph Straight, Selma Strop, Philip Taylor, Vida Thomas, Oren Tichtin, Morris Tomlinson, Hallie Toub, Celian Tourbier, Louisa Tootle, Milton 3rd Thompson, Gladys Warinner, Margaret Walker, Harold Weber, Paul W. Westover, Mildred Whitacre, Virgil VVhite, John Williams, Marie Worcester, Arlie Worley, Jay R. Young, Louise Go IN f? STUDIA SOME. OF OUR DEPARTMENTS Of ' g x Z X x ...,.f 1 in 3 2 Sy g.N,,k,f 3 lg 132 x 5 XX REMINISCENCES . 7.1 2 1 i 2 Ax NU - A 4 P E jk A 1 C N, ,l . f ' X Ex , T 'WK -V : X Y X l ' ,. . ' s --2 sn . . ,H ' l I. ' n ' ' ,, . P ,L , ' Q . , N115 A 1-'-:3:??:f2'J,3?'fi:-. .- -I-Pg ?'iKf99R: H , HW . -:HV ff :gym ..z:v::-' .--v. aff- Mt- ,it -'H - 'Y ' ' ' 'f'.'f'.:'. 'J. 'Pig-'.r . ryfq' - - - f g ,' N! A ,X . ,, f -1 Qf1:f'?,::gf.,'::4f 04' , X ff 1 - .. : 1- X -1, ' , ' y . 1 ' . 1 I. 1- f 1, 7155- ' 'w -Mg' Q 1 wp S0 -f x - .wr wwf 1.4, ,fi -N11 . 1 ,, .Vw Q ,, 'r , 'T- ' ' , I If' , I '- L+ M 5-'L+ b 1- 1 ' X ' ' 1 fgoffw, 'fax gi' . Gs A -W vi 'Ziff X: Q ,, ,mf - H31 f 'mx ' ' ,,.' f M .s- vrfk A 1 QA -f ,A . WJ: N34 0 Oo! Lg 'df . w:,1 1,9 ,nf 4 'uf rf' ' gg fix rg... -.xgxqofhy 4 Ti. ' x V, V: X , .,4, nl Q f ' U, J- QM 1 -' I E 'gi sf . L 'YM w A A x .23 H xM , -EJ. ,If N fWf u ' 1 W .-T ',s W x -- , , QW 4 ' r , .V 3 sf SMI' x :mix Q 1' W' l 691 ' J NS PCG 5 ' - Y.. Qjji' fmf A , ' ' 'Q Ht, ivigiir fur. rival, .Q .,1' , NYY' L FJ N' Q. it 1,'x.'.j ,M A :' 5 ,.gk4'I nw, n , 'Af W 351 LA .rn :gm Nj! ', ggi! ?3',43 Lf-f' 1 if :fm Ai X63 .AJ 11:5 : N ,J ' S' 'K rum . kr, Ng lf, R fy ,Ur ffm, ,B wi N1 if 1 Hx a Hi H9 v.' I 15,33 we ki ,law Q, I 5 G,f,,z-,131 Ia .xmlff LaJ,i,,1' ,,i, A L f 'N'-. ' 2' fi' fi MQ'-, ,w--am .4'5vfFwf ,Q ,J ' '11 'V-1 f Lf' Jw' ul 'Z x ? 1 ,411 .fi 'lm 1' ' V 4-4 1 H 1 we , gl xy. ,gf UQ' '. 1.4. fl ,r,, I1 -W ' J 7 4 f ' , f N , ' ' ' : 421 Zia 55751 A ' ' jx we ' ,Q fe'-1 vang: K ff,.4VYkX.x Idzlffllt Trixklf. is-Qdijfrl x A Kr-.,, ff' ff y . 'VM'-IH, ,Alu I. '.,- i J N. -in 5 g , -1 'md !j- f1'Lr,q.4Q4z,- , ': ff' 1' Za' :N ' '5'f7'5 - -1 Z 'fi45:4'-f1:'fi1ft.- - 171536, Rig?-uA!u 7-'f 1 '-'4 'VV 1' -'1iTff Y ' ALPHA NU-PI Fllpba 11111:-llbi MoTTo: Truth Conquers All. Co1.oRs: Black and White. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President - - - Byron Spencer President - - - William jordan First Vice-President - Wm. jordan First Vice-President - Lorren Garlichs Second V.-President - Edward McCausland Secretary ---- Donald Bell Assistant Secretary - Harold Peterson Treasurer - - - Albert Floyd Executive Committee-Byron Spencer, Mar- Second Vice-President - Albert Floyd Secretary - - - Harold Peterson Assistant Secretary - - Wilfred Fife Treasurer ---- Donald Bell Executive Committee-Wm. jordan, Marvin vin Casteel, Allen Jamison, Wm. jordan, Casteel, Ralph Boyer, Webb Siemens, Edward McCausland, Niel Smith. ' Allen Jamison, Albert Floyd. MEMBERS D. Bell, '11 L. Garlichs, '11 H. Peterson, '12 R. Boyer, '11 R. Gill, '13 O. Polk, '13 C. Bragg, '13 H. Goetze, '11 U. Rainalter, '13 M. Casteel, '13 R. Harper, '12 W. Schroeder, '13 C. Clay, '12 A. Jamison, '12 W. Siemens, '11 R. Eckel, '12 W. Jordan, '11 N. Smith, '12 D. Evans, '12 E. McCausland, '12 T. Smith, '11 W. Fife, '11 A. Peter, '12 B. Spencer, '11 A. Floyd, '12 The twelfth year of the existence of the Alpha Nu-Pi, the oldest boys' literary society of Central High School is now drawing to a close. This has been as successful a year for the society as any preceding one, and the boys have not failed to keep up their excellent reputa- tion. Several honors have been won by members of the society. Reynolds Eckel won the silver medal offered as second prize in the essay contest at Maryville, on April 29th. Lorren Garlichs was chosen by the committee of the faculty to represent the school in the debate at Columbia on High School Day and Hartmann Goetze was chosen as his alter- nate. The society has had the management of The Forum this year, as in preceding years. Although working against great odds, they' managed to raise the standard of the paper another notch. The members have put on two very successful plays this year. The first, The 'Gar- roters was given on November 4th, 1910, in company with the girls of the Clio Club. Bell, Garlichs, Casteel, Jamison and McCausland took the boys parts. The second play was The Critic by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. It was presented on March 24, 1911 and has been pro- nounced a great success. Spencer, jordan and McCausland carried the leading parts, although nearly every member of the society was in the cast. A number of the members have taken a very active part in athletics and have distin- guished themselves on the football field, the basketball court and Cinder track. There are many other honors that individuals of the society have won this year that are too numerous to mention here. At the present the fellows are looking-forward with a great deal of interest to the Inter-Society debate. It is then that we shall meet the D. N's, and, as we have some excellent debaters, we should do as we have done in former years and win either our share of the honors or everything. CLIO SOCIETY Glioggcietg OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ---- Helen Bell President - - - Charlotte Allen First Vice-President - Victoria Duncan First Vice-President - Doris Waller Second V ice-President - Catherine Moss Second Vice-President - Louise Elliott Secretary - - - Helen Ormsby Secretary - - - Virginia Payne Assistant Secretary - Virginia Payne Assistant Secretary - Magdalene Rainalter Treasurer - - - Helen Brown Treasurer ---- Helen Bell Forum Reporter - - Ardelle Day Forum Reporter - - Helen Ormsby Executive Committee-Doris VValler, Kath- erine Haston, Madonna McDonald, Flor- ence Olvey, Lease Blythe. Executive Committee-Catherine Moss, Elizabeth Whiteford, Victoria Duncan, Helen Brown , Adeline Uhlman. ACTIVE MEMBERS Charlotte Allen Mae Beaumont Nellie Beaupeurt Helen Bell Lease Blythe Lucile Connett Mildred Clark Victoria Duncan Louise Elliott Mary Garlichs Eleanor Henderson Katherine Haston julia Fullerton Madonna McDonald Catherine Moss Geraldine McKee Elizabeth Whiteford Helen Ormsby Lillian Strop Doris Waller Erma Toole Helen Brown Helen Akers Ardelle Day Florence Olve Agnes Brand Lucile Norwood Virginia Payne Adeline Uhlman Dorothy Weihl Y Minta Lawhead Bernice Mitchell Esther Getchell Helen Williams Helen Reed Maude Standley Marjorie Campbell Helen Connett Nelle Blythe Ruth Irwin Dorothy Pinkston Katherine Scott Gertrude Sanders Dorothy Vant Mabel Meyers Virginia Weakley Helen Work Marguerite Wyndham Dorothy Uhlinger Helen Strop Magdeline Rainalter This year has been an unusually pleasant one for Clio. The club has undertaken many different things along many different lines, and every one has been a brilliant success. The members have been interested, and have worked hard from first to last. The presidents, Helen Bell, the first term, and Charlotte Allen the second, have presided over this wonderful organization in a very capable manner. The club decided to study, first, some of the most famous grand operas. This proved a very interesting subject. We learned something concerning the author, the music and the story of these. This last term the society is devoting its time to the study of several new novels, and the reigning families in Europe. Changes from the regular conversations have been made several times throughout the year. At one meeting a spread was given for the Dianthians, at which we enjoyed several se- lections from the operas we had studied. Miss Robinson at another meeting gave us a delight- ful talk on the Passion Play, and Miss Raines' talk on her trip to Palestine was certainly in- teresting. One Friday, Clio, in a body, attended in the new gymnasium, a certain relay race, information concerning which can be obtained from the Dianthians Lmaybe.l The other never-to-be-forgotten relay race came on Thursday, April 27th. Along dramatic lines, Clio has covered itself and the school with glory. This society and the Alpha Nu-Pi, in cooperation, presented the farce. The Garotters, to a large and en- thusiastic audience. The play, ln Quality Street, which the club gave later was even better than the expectation of those who had seen past Clio plays. lt is a charming play, and was charmingly acted. Of course, all the successes of Clio cannot be definitely stated until commencementg but everyone knows what happened last year-all the honor girls were Clios, a Clio, was valedic- toriang a Clio won the essay contest at Maryvilleg a Clio represented the school at Columbia, and a Clio has already been chosen to do the same thing this yearg and nearly all the medals were won by Clio girls, VVith sucha past history, our future history cannot but be illustrious. We are loathe to loose our Senior members, but still we know that their good example will help the future up-holders of Clio, and it is in this spirit that Clio bids the girls of 19ll, in their number, goodbye-and good luck. F DOLAD NUN Dolab 'IHUI1 Society MO'l'1'O1fir1xHINK LOGICALLY AND SPEAK CORRECTLYN Only three years ago the Dolad Nun debating society was organized. It is still a young organization. However, though we are young and have not let any gray matter show in our beautiful locks of hair, we have given, we hope, this Central High School a new boys' society. Still we cannot help being somewhat egotistic over the fact that in so few years we have had so many excellent clebaters. Two years ago lVlr. Abramson and Mr. Burnett represented this society in a debate between the Alpha Nu-Pi society and the Philomathics, and it was our good fortune to have such good debaters that the society won the debate and lVlr.Abramson was awarded the James medal. Last year only two societies entered in the inter-society debate, the Alpha Nu-Pi and this society. We were not as fortunate last year, however, in winning the debateg but we had very good representatives, Mr. Draper, Mr. Rosenheld and Arnold A. just, the latter winning best speech and receiving the W. K. James medal. This society has represented the High School in several undertakings. Mr. David Liberman represented the school at Maryville, winning fourth place, and Mr. Robert Burnett was sent to Columbia as a representative. This year Mr. H. Oppenheimer represented the school at Maryville, making another D. N. representative for the school and won second place. It is note- worthy to mention that in the preliminaries held at the school, the second best speech was also given to a D. N., Mr. W. Stone. Now the days are fast going by and every minute brings us closer to the inevitable hour, the time when our society clashes with the most worthy Alpha N u-Pi debating society in a dual meet for supremacy. At present all circumstances are favorable and we are confident of another Dolad Nun victory. S. K. DIANTHIAN SOCIETY Frankie Russel Laura Slade Florence Perkins Ethel Kinnaman Annie Wells Hazel Pepperell Eialllibian Society OFFICERS - President Vice-President - - n Secretary Assistant Secretary - - Treasurer Forum Reporter ACTIVE MEMBERS Eleanor Aldrich Helen Barrick Mildred Barkley Helen Boyer Beulah Bennett Georgia Buzard Lucile Carpenter Marguerite Collins Margery Faust Anna Fenner Myra Griffin Louise Graham Margaret Hagen Sylvia Hahn Mildred Hamill Lillian Hund Gretchen Jeffries Lena johnson Myra Kyle Ethel Kinnaman Theresa Kilfoyle Melnice Knapp Gladys Lomax Helen Milby Myra Philley Florence Perkins Hazel Pepperell Norma Prey Helen Priebe Martha Peter Frankie Russell Edna Roesch Alice Reihl Laura Slade Moreau Stone Lillith Schwab Estella Schmille Bessie Spencer Annie Wells Adele Vegely Lena Williams Marion White Marie Yancy Corinne Neafie Lucy Russell Waive Peery Beryle Watts Helen Purington Another year has rolled around, and again we are called upon to write the history of the Dianthian Club, This has been a most flourishing year for the club and it would take more than the space allowed to tell all that the girls have done this year. The first term, we studied the colleges and universities of the United States, with current events every other week. This last term we have had conversation on the scenery in the United States, and more than one of us learned things about our country that we hadn't known before. We, Dianthians, do not believe in all work, and no play. During the Christmas holidays we gave a reception at the home of Miss Lucile Carpenter. It was a great success, and we hope to be able to give another one soon. The annual Dianthian picnic was held, May 6, and everyone who went seem to have an exceptionally good time. . We feel very proud of Annie Wells and Laura Slade who won the second and third honors in the Senior class, and also of the nine other Dianthians who were on the honor list for the four years. As we look back over the entire year, the last in the club for many of us, we feel that it is by far the best in our history, and hope there will be many more best years, although we, who graduate, do not see how there could be a better one, than this, our last in the club. FIRST Clarence Royer - Richard Denham - Edna Hathawa y - Margaret McKay - Edna Hathaway - janet Garlichs - Henry Gilmer - Victoria Adams Hobart Austry Helen Bunkowski Dorothy Buell Viola Bell Harriet Baird Sidney Baker Edmond Barrington Celia Bornstein Mary Boyer Evelyn Beckett Rose Beauchamp Velva Beam Louise Brown Dorothy Bell Minnie Buzard Mary Burnette Lucile Craig Zoriah Cook Bonnie Cotteral Donnie Cotteral Verna Chickering Marjorie Cross Richard Denham Pearl DeVorss Bessie Drain Margaret Duncan jl'l'65l9l118l'l literal? 5ocietQ OFFICERS TERM SECOND TERM - - President Cedric Priebe - - President - Vice-President Richard Denham - Vice-President - - Secretary -lames Polk - - - Secretary - - Secretary Margaret Duncan - - ' - Secretary Assistant Secretary Minnie Buzard Assistant Secretary - - Treasurer Minnie Purdon - - Treasurer - Forum Reporter Dorothy Bell - ACTIVE MEMBERS Ethel Evans Ruth F urbeck janet Garlichs Lucy Hills Olive Hawkins Angretta Harlin Clarissa Halsted Milton Hansen Hazel Hicks Harold Hamill Eva jessufp joseph jo e Doris Kintner Clark Kneer William Kirby Reba Karpf Theresa Kessler Marguerite Kessler Clara Klavuhn Lillian Liberman Della Lewis Robert Mason Elmer Miller Virginia Myers Edith McCulloch Marguerite McKay Eleanor McGowan Margaret Matney Vera Marshall Katherine Mitchell Gayle Norman Esther Newcombe james Polk Cedric Priebe Margaret Purdom Duval Prey Clarence Royer Mildred Robertson Virginia Rogers Mildred Sprague Irene Stripe Klong Sanit Helen Schwemley Edgar Schroers Loa Stewart Clara Stuber Laila Scott Wyatt Shull Floyd Sprague Orris Stewart Celian Taub William Tait Grace Walker Henrietta Wells - Forum Staff Margaret Warriner Bessie Wilson Helen VVilson Virgil Whitaker Mildred Westover Margaret Werner Grace Hassady Mildred Pitts Marie Michel Mildred Bechtel Helen Browne Estelle McNaughton Helen Black Ione Tait Neal Hamilton Vida Taylor Arthur Schwartz Grace Aukerman Opal Potter Marie Grafton Louise Maupin Edward Bailey Paul Fore Ida May Drinkard Aaron Liberman Maude Upton Gladys 'Filson The class of 1911 has always shown much activity and especially so when it founded the Freshmen Literary Society four years ago. This society has progressed so much that it is now one ofthe most important ones in the school, as it is here that the Freshmen get acquainted. Besides obtaining sociability they also acquire much literary good from it, the programs consisting of such things as current events, short biographies, anecdotes, musical numbers and debates. On Friday, February 10th, the society presented a very amusing comedy in our Audi- torium. A large number of the school were there to enjoy it. H BOND lR6CiI8ti0t1 12:05-Bell rings. D 12:06-Grant, O'l-Iair and Myer arrive. 12:O7- Others arrive. 12:08-Siemens and Sherwood work a double steal on the two doors. Both safe. 12:09-Mr. Fisher assigns propositions. 12:l0-Goetze goes to board with gleeful grin. 12:11-Mr.. Fisher demands amount of preparation. 12:12-Mr. Fisher gives little lecture on preparation. 12:l3-Mr. Fisher still lecturing. Class hopeful. 12:14-Mr. Fisher stops lecture. Maledic- tion. 12:15-Goetze draws one line of figure 12:16-Mr. Fisher succeeds in getting Weber to attempt to prove that a line which is perpendicular to another line is also per- pendicular to a point which is the great circle of the plane of the original line. 12:17--Weber up a stump. Class enjoying mirth. 12:18-O'Hair says he doesn't understand. 12:19-Mr. Fisher demands that Cook,Grant, Sherwood, Criswell and Siemens recite the first five propositions in chorus. Har- mony reigns. 12:20-O'Hair does not understand. 12:21 -Goetze looks at his watch. 12:22-Goetze draws the second line of figure. 12:23-Miss Collins on carpet. Weber out- classed. Class chortles with glee. 12:24-Bowers and Mr. Fisher have discus- sion as to whether six hours or ten min- utes is proper time to spend on solid. 12:25-Mr. Fisher tells Meyer what he fMeyerJ does not know. 12:26-O'Hair wakes suddenly and says he does not see the point. 12:27-Mirable dictu ! Goetze in absent- minded state almost finishes his figure ! 12:28-'Albus on deck. He almost proves a proposition but weakens when cross- examined. , 12:29-Mr. Fisher gives a little lecture on thoroughness. 12:30-Whistle blows! Class gets its second wind and starts in on home stretch. 12:31-Toole and Wilson return from the board. n 12:32-Mr. Fisher jokes. Loud applause. 12:33-Heyde dislocates his jaw on the fifty- second proposition. 12:34-Lucas looks at his watch and begins to demonstrate. 12:35-L u c a s stumped. Miscalculation ! Watch fast. 12:36-Barthold next. 12:37--Barthold hits proposition like a Yale fullback. 12:38-Barthold downg thirty-seven yards to gain. 12:39-Barthold takes count. 12:40-Mr. Fisher gives hopeful QU forecast for future of class. 12:41-Goetze finishes figure and goes to seat. 12:42-Class begins to get hungry. 12:43-Cook starts to demonstrate-and 12:44-Almost gets stuck-but 12.45-The bell rings and class rushes to lunch room. CENTRAL I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ORCHESTRA mI'Cl365lIl'8 mates Quality and not quantity has been the chief characteristic of the orchestra this year. Although not so many numerically, the organization has exhibited more skill in handling difhcult and classical 'music than any other orchestra in the history of the school. This is due to the fact that the school board has very' generously secured the services of Prof. Willis Maupin, a well-known orchestra and band leader of this city. The excellence of the orchestra has been proved by the creditable showing it made at every public appearance. The following is the list of public appearances made by the orchestra during the season of 1910-ll : The State Teachers Convention at the Tootle theatreg The Clio-Alpha Nu-Pi playg Ad Club luncheon at the Robidoux Hotelg Alpha Nu-Pi playg Beef and Bacon Club at the Transit Houseg Clio play and in a concert given at the High School Auditorium. On April 28, the orchestra again made a delightful trip to Maryville where it again received a mighty ovation. Although the other schools of the association bore hard feelings towards Central, they did not and could not knock on its orchestra. Only a few of the members of the orchestra are in this year's graduating class. In most respects this condition is most gratifying, as it foretells a bright future for this splendid musical organization next year. . OFFICERS FIRST TERM sEcoND TERM Leroy Bennett - - - President Willard Davis - - - President Lloyd Thompson - - Vice-President Harold Peterson - - Vice-President Lewis Cook - - Secretary Fay Maupin - - Secretary Willard Davis Treasurer Lloyd Thompson - Treasure THE MEMBERS PRoF. WILLIS C. MAUPIN, Director FIRST VIOLINS sEcoND VIOLINS CORNETS Miss Fay Maupin Miss Lala Bowen Lloyd Thompson VVillard Davis Milton Weber Leo Meyer Harold Peterson Charles Culver CLARINET Lewis Cook Cecil Kelley Leroy Bennett TROMBONE SAXAPHONE PIANO Earl Case VVillard Glaze Vergue Ford DRUMS Foster Thompson OYU he second-class matter Entered as joseph Central High School. Published monthly by the Alpha Nu-Pi Literary Society of the St. gress, March 3, 1879. OU according to act of C 06, at the postoflice in St. joseph, Mo., Oct. 9, 19 ..u STAFF 3-L .32 'U'U mm --ru Su O5 PJ.-4 U U7 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 'a-I CD O .no :Ta Gm E E26 nz D-4 EE Si all-I .Eg .313 E52 2 . . . . . . ' 1 ' I S2 EE 3.2 'UD fr: .t-I E5 55 X-43-45-1 ODD -fmt 'DFP' his g-Page gil!! E22 .. 323 LIJSS .?:.'.: UU I .. c ICU 'E I -,jj Im ff. . .. I .. . ,. . .. 5-4 3. : Q52 P-.Eg :UTM U,-2 3:59- 'Pzl E555 gfJgf.'.:'.'.Z.' 'UU an ,ggi-TIL!-I 2-4:.Tu mcngf-I 333'-O E224 U2 :Q-3 OQCQ 4: . .R. 4-3 U7 I .,,,. QC . . . . . . . . . . . I I .U . Er-' ,SE : g.E-g .--. CDU? Swann u'f'.fZ Emma - c 052i 3:35 N411-I-LL. 10c. 60cg single copy One year's subscription TERMS: ATHLETICS BROUS, JR. Mascot of the Football Team Fltbletic Ell'6CtOI'5 A. H. HIXSON Head Coach Football, Basketball and Track. n55l5tallt Goacbes MR. LIVERS MR. NVHITE MR. JORDAN ' ' Football and Track Football and Basketball Gymnasxum and l'rack Sporting Guibe For the benefit of Freshmen, infants, etc., the staff has drawn up this sporting guide. All definitions are guaranteed to be wrong. DIVISION Referee-A villian whose aim in life is to decide against your'team Umpire -One who butts in, and generally interferes with the referee. Field judge-A non-entity. Linemen--Two miscreants whose office is to mow down the spectators. End-T he finish of the other team Tackle-A human catapult. Guard-Slightly suppressed tackle. Center-Something for the quarter to lean on. Quarterback-A number maniac. A-FOOTBALL I-Ialfback-Fellow conspirator of Fullback. FullbackfA miniature steam plow. Hurricane-St. joe team in action. Sweater-Something to ravel during game. Head and Nose Guards-Aids to beauty. Down-VVhen both teams are. Grand Stand-Headquarters for agonized parents. Rooters-The rough-house element. Coach-A person of impassioned rhetoric. Side line-Advantageous place for fair sex to display fall hats. ReparteefConversation between team and referee. DIVISION B-BASKETBALL Referee-One who blows his whistle when the ball is going in your basket. Umpire-Same as football, with rough edges taken off. Center-A human grasshopper. Forward-One who should not be- back-I ward in putting ball in basket. ' DIVISION 100 Yard Dash-Feeble imitation of student going to lunch room. 220-Double 100 and add 20. 440-See 220 twice. 880-A half mile. Mile run-Half mile too much. C Guard-Encourager of backwardness in Forward. ' Foul-The refe1'ee's imagination. Innocence-That which is displayed by a player when a foul is called on him. Inferno-A slippery floor. Gallery-A modern Roman mob. -TRACK Hurdles--Authors of sore shins. High jump-Event for Aviators. Broad jump-What it implies. Pole Vault-Monkey-on-a-stick event. Athletics in general-A tough proposition. Tl'lll68t'6t'5 of the 1151116 mlb white Those now in school who have won insignia in athletics in Hugh Gray ...... Irvin May ......... Ralph Boyer ....... Byron Spencer ....... FOOTBALL .......1911 .......1911 .......1911 .......l911 Glenn Hoover ........ Webb Siemens ......... Lawrence VVeakley .... Central Allen Jamison .......... Steve Dorsey ............ ...... 1 911 Silas Borden ............ jesse Cargill, ............... ....... 1 912 Charles Quigley ...... Lawrence Meadows ....... .. .... 1912 George Minor .... .. Paul Priestley .............. ....... 1 911 BASKETBALL Leo Meyer. ........ . Webb Siemens ....... Irvin May ....... .... Claire Blount ...... Paul Priestley ...... Webb Siemens ....... jay Minton ............. .......1911 .......1911 .......1911 .......l912 .......191l Hartmann Goetze. Glenn Hoover ........... Lawrence Meadows... Sam Marks ............... TRACK .......1911 .......1911 Hartmann Goetze ..... . ....... 1911 Paul Priestley ........... Steve Dorsey ......... Lawrence Meadows .......1911 Joe Sherwood ........ Glenn Hoover .......... Lawrence Meadows... Charles Quigley ........ BASEBALL ......1911 .......19l2 Paul Priestley ...... Gerald Champ ....... 1911 1911 1911 1912 1912 1912 1914 1911 1911 1912 1913 1911 1911 1912 1912 1911 .......1912 ' Q: O UTBALL vi, ff ,J .I vs, fl' xx Q X :Yf Y , X ,X ,xx X X Xgmss mwqxmv :fi 5m X. , XX Mkw Km X, Q X X X THE GAME LN-. Tk. ww w CICNTRAI. 63 OMAHA 5. -1 Nl IESSE CARGILI. alias Mules Ri ht Tackle X Vlleight, 160 Height, 6-0 junior Football '10 T1-IE TEAM HUGH GRAY alias Hughie Captain and Left Tackle NVeight, 150 Height, 5-10 Senior Football, '08, '09, '10 Q' ,f , N v K. ,f , tw 'S - 6 'Qu X ' -yi 5 i RALPH BOYIZR alias Yeurpe Right End Weight, 130 Height, 5-8 Senior Football '10 BYRON SPENCER alias Spence Left End NVeight, 140 Height, 5-10 Senior Football, '10 if xo WEBB SIEMENS alias Lengthy Center VVeight, 150 Height, 6-0 Senior Football '09, '10 Basketball '11 Track '10, '11 THE TEAM GEORGE MINOR alias Georgie Left Guard NVeight, 170 Height, 6-0 Freshman Football '10 PAUL PRIESTLEY alias Polly Quarter Weight, 138 Height, 5-105 Senior Football '09, '10 Basketball '11 Track '10, 'll Baseball '08 SILAS BORDEN alias Si Right Guard Weight, 165 Height, 5-10 junior Football '10 + 11 W 1 STEVE DORSEY alias Chick Full Back XVeight, 167 Height, 5-105 Senior Football '10 Baseball '08 IRVIN MAY alias Fuss Left Half XVeight, 165 Height, 6-0 Senior Football '09, '10 Basketball '10 ,v THE TEAM ' LAXVRENCE WEAKLEY 1, alias Weak Halfback A weight, 133 Height, 5-11 Senior Football '10 GLENN HOUVER alias Pinkey Right Half Weight, 140 Height, 5-7 Senior Football '08, '09, '10 Basketball '09, '10 Track '11 ,J Review of the Season of 1910 HEN the last whistle blew on that eventful day of November 19, 1910, it closed what is probably the most famous football season in Central's history. True, we did not win all our games, a thing which was mostly due to the toughest of tough luck, but the victories we did win were famous beyond all degree. The schedule too, must be considered and when you remember that we did not tackle a single team to which we were equal in weight, and that every game was against a hard team, the record is most creditable. The team started the season by evening up all old scores with Leavenworth. The Kan- sas men had a reputation as long as a tape line, but we walked over, around, above and below them. The umpire succeeded in holding down the score, but in spite of all he could do we ran up I8 points to the Leavenworth's goose egg. The next Saturday we bucked Lawrence, Kansas. We were terribly outweighed, but succeeded in holding Lawrence to a stiff game. In the third quarter they punted to our five yard line. The dust was thick and Dorsey did not see the man who came through to block the kick. It was the only one blocked on us in the whole season, but in this place it counted the most. The score was 6 to 0. l The next week we played Maryville Normal, and had an easy time defeating them 8 to 0. l On October '27 we went to Topeka. Here we got into a combination of poor luck and bad refereeing and had to go under with two touchdowns against us. However, we did not adopt Topeka's method of taking a defeat and kept our mouths shut The next game was with Maryville Normal, and again we satisfied ourselves by beating them to the tune of 8 to 0. November 12th saw Lathrop beaten by Central, the fourth time in her history. Lathrop outweighed us, but in spite of their advantage, they were outplayed. The hnal score was 6 to 5. The climax, however, was reached on November 19. For one solid year we had been waiting to knock spots off of Omaha. Omaha outweighed us twenty-live pounds to the man, having a team weighing only two pounds under the Missouri State University team. The first quarter the teams played about evenly. In the second Omaha slipped over an illegal play and got a touchdown. In the third quarter-that immortal third. Carrying the ball down under the goal posts Central lined up for a place kick. Siemens snapped to I-loover and the Omaha team plunged. Then something happened. As the would-be kick-blockers dashed into our back field, Hoover tossed the ball to Dorsey who shot it to Boyer. Well you know the rest. How we ran those big l8O and 200 pounders until they were all in. How we made the cham- pions of the Missouri Valley play an entirely defensive game. How one after another, they put in substitutes. And how our entire eleven played the entire game without a single change. Then, too, there is one little thing which can never be left out of an account of this game: We gave them a good practice game. x 0 ' '1 5 -J BA KETBALL L ,,,.i.i- ,..- .., .-.,..,i O 1.4 Wwww v wy ..,,vvQ51s,v K ANQQQW 7'A'bxS'iL I 5 Q 5 I' - wx v' -I2 QQA' 'W Ve. ' 45: .4 2. 5T 2 R O ,-7111, A5554 deff. 1-W, ......mx Vw 19 M4411 XVEBB SIEMENS Right Guard Weight, 150 Height, 6-0 Senior THE TEAM LEO MEYER Captain Center XVeight, 135 Height, 5-9 Senior 3- PAUL PRIESTLEY Right Forward XVeight, 138 Height, 5-105 Senior CLAIRE BLOUNT Left Forward XVeight, 148 Height, 5-8 junior THE TEAM HARTMANN GOETZE Forward SAM MARKS VVeight, 140 Left Guard Height, 5-11 Weight, 150 Senior Hei ht 5-10 g 1 Sophomore - H Never in the history of the school has a Central team played under greater odds than the basketball team of l9l l. The schedule, the refereeing, the grounds, everything, seem to break against our boys this year. At the end of the foot- ball season, the prospect was very bright, as four of our best men remained from last year. Accordingly the schedule of games was the hardest ever played. Then came the mid-year exams and our team and hopes were shot to pieces. Our schedule had to be played, as it is Central's principle never to cancel a scheduled game. The team gotten up at this time did wonders, but of course could not stand against teams which had played together two or three years. However, they played furiously, fought like bulldogs and kept down many a score that was intend- ed to run to the skies. The games played were as follows: St. joe Central ........... .......... , ................................ 23 St. joe Central...... 17 Leavenworth .. St. joe Central ...... Atchison ......... St. joe Central ...... ....... Topeka ............. ....... St. Joe Central. ..... ...... . Lawrence ........... . .... .. St. joe Central ...... ...... . Westport ....... .... Topeka ........... . St. Ioe Central.. Manual QK. CJ St, joe Central.. Central CK. C. J St. joe Central.. Lawrence. St. Joe Central.. Atchison .......... SHERWOOD Central's Pole Vaulter ,JI,,ffe.. ' , f - W' auf: ' zu.. 1? '1f 4Q4s 1 . L 2 f'Q1N- V, 5L.Qii35 1, Qgiiris , 13. at 'V ' ek ', . en' f- 7-'. ' .gif gwfi- fab I-yy J - ,. Q'-2' , Q1 41 A 3? s 2 15' x ,. 1. . ,g a . X . WiE3g',e'g- .., ,., , 'JET ' x ,J . : . X 1 M, 4' -'fl' V WVQLP' ,likwwum , . Y-9V'a'f 5 .A 1 Li' . M, -Q, f' 1 .5 'r N,w'r.f' . -- 7. -Q ' ,. ' ., . v' ' ' A , , ,i1',. me' , f . .. , ..- -' ' T- ri! Vumv V 1 5743- ,- - ' A . 3 , sr' ' ':. S , ffm l 1 .1 . F 'A 1 11: ,Q .M - T3 , i n 1-,j fri' 45 322:1- ff ' ' aff A Qix A 4? 7552 ll Q NSxQi -Vi 5 cv I 7 -.f ffi 1' - 1. if 4:45 f rf. ,I F, 5,214 451 1 17 f ' fn, ' nr-', N x . iQ 5 1-. Xxx ,, -- kg uf 4 X , . 4 'fm-35: 45 A' L M. - 7- M f r + fJ A ii X, L - Xxx -, Aft-, ii -, Ai i 5..'f- -Y,,, -..-, 11646 MJIYMFNI I 4? CENTRAL TRACK TEAM Vllebh Siemens, '11, Captain ...... High and Low Hurdles Paul Pricstley, 'll ,........ .............. 1 00, 220 and Quarter jay lllinton, '11 ........ High and Broad jump, 100 yards joe Sherwood, 'll .... .. ........ 'High jump and Pole Vault Hartmann Goetze, 'll ........ High Hurdles and Half Mile Glenn Hoover, '11 ......... ........ X Yeights and Broad jump Newton Carson, ' 11 ..... ........... ........ . , ........... X Veights VVilliam jordan, '11 ........... Grant McGee, 'll ..... Robert Rice, '13 ....... Harvey johnson, '13. Stanley Shetler, '13 .... .. .Distance and Low Hurdles . ............................... Distance . .............. Low Hurdles ......llz1lf and Quarter .......l.0w Hurdles and 220 Ebe Krack SQHBOII of l9ll The track season of 1911 was formally opened by an indoor meet in the new gym. To say the least, it was a howling success. Exhibition work was held as well as competitive events. jay Minton, a Senior, made the best showing in the meet, being high man in points. Leo Meyer and Paul Priestley, Seniors, were second and third respectively. One indoor record was broken by Minton, who went 5feet 621 inches, bettering the old record Z inches. The result of the various contests were as follows: Standing high jump: Minton, first, Meyer, second, Siemens, third. Height, 4 feet 5 inches. Senior relay team, comprising Lucas, jordan, Siemens and Priestley, defeated the junior team, comprising Wood, White, Modeer and Jamison. Time, 2 minutes 6 seconds. Sophomore team, comprising Stankowski, DeBord, McAtee and H. johnson, defeated Freshman team, comprising Brendel, Lewis, Roholff and Symon, Time, 2minutes, 13 sec- onds. Running high jump-Minton, first, Meyer, second, Siemens, third. Height, 4 feet 1055 inches. Twelve-pound shot-put: S. Borden, first, Lucas, second, Modeer, third. Distance, 31 feet 10 inches. Standing broad jump: Meyer, first, Minton, second, Wood, third. Distance, 8 feet 854 inches. Running high dive: Minton, first, Wood, second, Liberman, third. Height, 5 feet 694 inches fnew record., Potato race: Goetze, first, DeBord, second, Gore, third. No time taken. Twenty-five yard dash: Priestley, first, Minton, second, Shetler, third. Time, 3 seconds. Twenty-five yard high hurdles: Siemens, first, Meyer, second, McAfee, third. Time, 4 2-5 seconds. Quarter mile run: Priestley, first, Shetler, second, Polk, third. Time, 1 minute 12 seconds. ' Clio relay team, comprising Jamison. Siemens, Wood, Meyer, Minton and Priestley, de- feated the Dianthian entry, comprising Liberman, White, Boyer, Goetze, jordan and Lucas. No time taken. Un April 20, the Seniors showed the school what they were made of by annihilating the other classes in the annual track meet. The meet was one of the best ever held at the lake track. Competition was close in every event, and in no event did any man have his place cinched until the last man had jumped. The Seniors, however, had things all their own way, scoring 88 points. The juniors were next with 16 points and the Freshmen third with 13 points. The Sophomores were last with 9.-- No records were broken, but Siemens of the Seniors tied the field day record in the high hurdles. SUMMARY OF EVENTS! 100 yard dash: Priestley, '11, first, Siemens, '11, second, Minton, 'l I, third, time 11 :1. 220 yard dash: Priestley, '11, first, Jamison, '12, second, Neidorp, '14, third, time 25:3. 440 yard dash: Priestley, '11, first, Goetze, '11, second, Jamison, '12, third, time 5910. 880 yard run: Goetze, '11, first, Symon, '14, second, McGee, '11, third, time, 2-23:4. Mile run: Symon, '14, first, McGee, '11, second, jordan, '11, third, time 5:18. 120 yard hurdle: Siemens, '11, first, Goetze, '11, second, Minton, '11, third, time 18:4. 220 yard hurdle: Siemens, '11, first, Rice, '13, second, jordan, '11, third, time 29:3. High jump: Minton, '11, f1rst,Goetze, '11, second, Sherwood, '11, third, height 5 ft. 154 ' 7 in. Broad jump: Minton, '11, first, Hoover, '11, second, Rice, '13, third, distance 18 ft. 7 in Shot put: Carson, '11, first, Borden, '12, second, Hoover, '11, third, distance 32 ft. 6 in Discus: Carson, '11, first, Modeer, '12, second, Hoover, '11, third, distance 78 ft. 8 in. Hammer: Borden, '12, first, Hoover, '11, second, Modeer, '12, third, distance 92 ft. 6 in. Novice race: Stankowski '13, first, Priebe, '14, Barrington, '14, time 1424. in. Pole vault: Sherwood, '11, first, Siemens, '11, second, Minton, '11, third, height 8 ft as ay onte 2 .2 U- ords in CC Best P-4 on mom fwvo-was o:5oooS::oooo'5':EgOc5gg: ICUCUOUODCUGOBOJUDCUODGGIECDODGD Y'1F1!-4!'4l-4l-4l'4v-1v'4I-4Y 4r-lv'4I-lv-4r-1V'9y-41-4 v-1 CD v-4 ximian' C15 'cfm'-f1ic5l5o'l9o6u5m'w'Q' Nm-Qegoxgummmcm.-Imfmemcummrmau EEEEEEEEEEEEEEFEEE? 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E EEEu'g m' cv :vm-2 :z :xscmwzzmoi Q Uvggg-L ELUQJLEEQ U7, Vlmha-I'-'gm mr1zOE-1 ,Q U Uv HUCU ww: D www Q sQ2vgQg ggwES.5em 5- P-::.'E'gg::. zzgno Q 25 3 SO EES 33323 552 H Nvxynew NHQHLl!MQ HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS BETTER THAN THE ABOVE, MADE IN OUTSIDE COMPETITION E MADE ER WH N AND HE W S HOLDER RECORD GDM? Ov-fr-4CNlCElwlQ CDC v-49'-49999 23 222'hh2 H dm- S355- b1Ql CO V1 fuk cm-1.-.:,NQ,'aa Em :vws.g2i:'E ,2 52.254 ago ec. ' 33 q,,HgH' 23 :aagigf 22 5555050504 C50 bo ' . 4-1+-f -CD -I-4 nna 52344 ftp. r vi .q'2 27 39.4.6- Qo la 74: .-4,12 -2 HQ .H ' . , .S g2 .'55 ' pi I 5'Q.g EE fZ:.2:'gEvT '55 7615.2 QE 'm:O2QO .u j8D2,z2 2 -sq-' ,::, ,un :Q gwzrxav .M,5UEQ -f6mQE- ' !U,2,:n Z .15 ,Sv-I: if.-lf! I ' .. . ..w: . ::,E: gg . .:o - : .. ' :-'J : : : 2 . . 3gm:5j5S:: 'U'AAviugfE,'h,f.xi 2555753 21,3 OEBHEESQQP Q'-H-'Um 'D' wg -2E-E- U C0 4-Q, L. EE eu wU,-ou .Eg'EZ2gxt3'J'g SEEN' U'm ..O1g5.-T. FI-I-IQ .J.2rZ31'ZI-I-. .f,,Q . : z :WU 31 :- . 25 Q 1 2 - g: - :mu - uw 0 :fA2.E3 :mug 3 QUQXQJ: vzuP'-1 fungi g www mug :W Swv LDC-'aah IQ O ' , .Omu-+7 K 355 E5w33m WEE Ewwwmv :Aww-1o Q v-A Nr-J QPU-45NYf'CNllQ I-' Z 5 HJ .Z 225 'Ur'- Q55 QRN . sid? . 3 I IE . .::Z5j .5353 : , ...... U , .vUEm, hugo. '55 u- -DIED? : U'U..::blJ:, -s-uma.,-A .v-1 'Q 252-in Gases. 5-20 .-4.-Im,-.Mm GPHCR meets N. W. M. I. A. A. MEET On April 29, 19lI, Central track team ran into a combination of tough luck and ill feel- ing at the Northwest Missouri Inter-scholastic meet. Time after time when we had the meet practically won, something would happen to send all our chances to the depths of despair. As it was, Central lost to Chillicothe, by three quarters of a point. Central 30M points were made by five men, Goetze 10, Siemens 8, Sherwood elk, Minton 255, Hoover 1. The relay team, composed of Goetze, Shetler, Minton and Siemens, walked away with their race bringing in Central's other 5 points. M. V. I. A. A. MEET On May 13, probably the fastest meet ever held by the Missouri Valley Association, took place at Lincoln, Neb. Four Missouri Valley records were broken. In the two-twenty dash, Woods of Omaha, ran in the remarkable record time of 22 1-5 seconds. In the high hurdles, Hamilton of Kansas City Central, ran in I5 4-5 seconds, bettering the previous record of 16 seconds. It is doubtful however, whether this record will be allowed. In field events Wiley, of York, holder of the high jump record, broke the broad jump record with 22 feet, and Rector of Omaha, and Powell of Kansas City Manual, broke the record in the pole vault, each clear- ing 11 feet. St. joseph men placing were Siemens, who ran third in the high hurdles, Goetze, fourth in the high hurdles, and Sherwood who tied for fourth in the high jump. Goetze also ran a remarkable race in the half, finishing fifth. In the trial heats in the hurdles Siemens ran in 17 seconds flat, breaking the school record. The meet was won by Kansas City Central, with 545 points, second, Omaha, with 25 points, third, Kansas City Manual, with 2154 points. SUMMARY OF EVENTS 120 yard hurdle: Hamilton, Kansas City Central, first, Reber, Kansas City Central, second, Siemens, St. joseph Central, third, Goetze, St. joseph Central, fourth, time 15:4. 100 yard dash: Wood, Omaha, first, Rogers, Kansas City Manual, second, Rowley, Omaha, third, Wiley, York, fourth, time 1011. Mile Run: Morse, Kansas City Central, first, Spaulding, Kansas City Manual, second, Watson, VVest Des Moines, third, Hugg, Lincoln, fourth, time 4-38:4. Quarter mile: Norton, Kansas City Central, first, Millard, Omaha, second, Schlaepfer, Kansas City Manual, third, jones, Kansas City Manual, fourth, time 54:2. Low hurdles: Hamilton, Kansas City Central, Hrst, Rowley, Omaha, second, C. Reber, Kansas City Central, third, Lewis, West Des Moines, fourth, time 27:2. 220 yard dash: Wood, Omaha, first, Lee, Kansas City Manual, second, McBain, West Des Moines, third, Millard, Omaha, fourth, time 22:l. Half mile: Morse, Kansas City Central, first, Watkins, West Des Moines, second, Clay- ton, Kansas City Central, third, Spaulding, Kansas City Manual, fourth, time 2-7. Pole vault: Powell, Kansas City Manual, Rector, Omaha, Moss, West Des Moines, Smith, Kansas City Manual, Hurst, Kansas City Central, height, ll feet. High jump: Wiley, York, first, Mclntire, Kansas City Central, second, Shepard, Kansas City Manual, third, Sherwood, St. joseph Central, Goggins, Kansas City Central, Witter, NVest Des Moines, fourth, height 5-1 I. Broad jump: Wiley, York, first, McBain, West Des Moines, second, Powell, Kansas City Manual, third, Slaughter, Kansas City Central, fourth, distance 22 feet. Hammer: Collins, Lincoln, first, J. Reber, Kansas City Central, second, Mopps, York, third, Tarbell, Kansas City Manual, fourth, distance 137-10. Shot put: I. Reber, Kansas City Central, hrst, C. Reber, Kansas City Central, second, Dow, Omaha, third, Smith, Kansas City Manual, fourth, distance 46-155. Discus: I. Reber, Kansas City Central, first, Plank, Kansas City Manual, second, C. Reber, Kansas City Central, third, Tarbell, Kansas City Manual, fourth, distance 110-3. 1 'lR6C0l'D of 5Cb018I'9b1D 1911 1st year 2d year 3rd year 4th year Ave. lst Honor, julia just ..... .... 9 6.6 91.1 95.6 96.3 96.4 2d Honor, Annie Wells ...... 94.9 95.1 96.1 93.3 95.1 3rd Honor, Laura Slade ....... 94.3 93.8 95.4 96.0 94.9 4th Honor, Helen Ormsby ........ .... 9 3.6 94.1 95.0 96.6 94.8 5th Honor, Gretchen Jeffries ...... 94.4 93.1 92.2 93.9 93.9 5th Honor, Lillian Strop ........ 94.8 94.3 94.5 92.1 93.9 6th Honor, Lilith Schwab ....... 91.9 93.1 94.5 94.6 93.5 6th Honor, Maude Standley ...... .... 9 2.1 95.3 94.1 92.4 93.5 7th Honor, Helen Wood.. .... .. .... 93.0 92.5 92.8 94.3 93.2 8th Honor, Charlotte Allen. ...... 94.4 91.9 92.4 93.0 92.9 8th Honor, Wilfred Fife ......... 93.8 94.1 91.7 92.3 92.9 Sth Honor, Ethel Kinnaman ...... .... 9 2.3 92.8 93.6 92.9 92.9 Sth Honor, Grant McGee ....... 94.9 93.3 90.3 93.0 92.9 9th Honor, Paul Gray .......... 94.0 93.8 92.0 91.2 92.8 10th Honor, Moreau Stone ...... .... 9 2.6 92.3 92,8 92.4 92.5 11th Honor, Helen Akers .......... 89.0 91.8 93.4 94.5 92.2 11th Honor, Hartmann Goetze ...... .... 9 3.4 91.8 92.8 90.8 92.2 12th Honor, Helen Blumm... ..... .... 9 1.5 92.8 93.1 90.1 91.9 13th Honor, Theresa Kilfoyle... .. .... 87.1 92.6 92.4 94.5 91,7 14th Honor Helen Brown. ....... .... 8 8.0 94.4 91.4 92.1 91.5 15th Honor, Rose Saferstein ....... 90.0 92.1 92 5 90.6 91.3 16th Honor, Settle Knapp ......... .... 9 1.6 93.5 88.8 91.0 91.2 17th Honor, Florence Perkins. .,.. .... 9 2.0 90.4 92.6 89.0 91.0 18th Honor, Edna Roesch ............. .... 9 1.0 93.4 90.4 88.0 90.7 19th Honor, Eleanor Henderson .... 92.6 91.3 89.5 89.0 90.6 20th Honor Ruth Bergert ........... . .. 93.1 92.8 90.3 85.4 90.4 21st Honor, Esther lager ....... 88.9 89.8 90.6 90.8 90.1 22d Honor, Nelle Blythe ....... 90.1 90.1 JBoquets By H. s. B. 'll Q I-Ie's but a stranger here below, Heaven is his home. -Webb Siemens. It is a joy to straighten out one's legs.'l -Lorren Garlichs. f'Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine earf'-Helen Brown. Thou foster child of silence and slow time. -Charlotte Allen. I have been to a feast of language and stolen the scraps. -jay Minton. The ladies call him sweet, ' The stairs as he treads on them kiss his feet. -Glenn Hoover. Three-fifths of him genius and two-fifths mere fudge.' '-Wilfred Fife. They do not set my learning at a pins fee. - Frankie Russell. Angels can do no more. -Bill jordan. Marriage is a desperate thing. -Grant McGee. A warm bed and a lazy boy are hard to separate. -Byron Spencer. What shall I do to be forever knownf' Florence Olvey. His voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. - Paul Gray. That bold black eye, those forward ways. ' '-Victoria Duncan. How sweet it is to rest. -Hugh Gray. I have an eye for she that's fair. - Willard Davis. A hair upon his coat sleeve, some powder on his tief'-Donald Bell. Haste is of the devil. ' l -Hartmann Goetze. Not much talk-a great sweet silencef' -Hazel Pepperell. His treading would not bend a blade of grass. -Paul Priestley. Unpretentious, calm and mild. -Isadore Hassenbusch. Come not within the measure of my wrath. -Catherine Moss. Majestic, coffin-clad feet. -Ralph Boyer. A harmless necessary thing. -Helen Bell. There can be no kernel in this light nut. -julia Just. I would he were fatter but I fear him not.-Henry Hartwig. Here's to the girl who wears her own 'hair And wears her hair alone, For there's many agirl wears another girl's hair, When her beau thinks she's wearing her own.-Ex. SOLOMON GRUNDY, FRESHMAN Solomon Grundy Registered Monday, Mr. Fisher's room Tuesday, Flunked on Wednesday. Fire escape Thursday, High School sandwich Friday, Died on Saturday, Buried on Sunday- A That was the end of Solomon Grundy. Teacherbus givibus Longi lessorum, Classibus kickibus, Non wanti somorum, Classibus readibus, Muchi latorum, Teacheribus givibus Themi zeroum Classibus gettibus Poori gradorumg Endibus termibus, Nonni passorum.-Exchange. fb ottoes Miss Mueller's room being the only one provided with a motto, a committee was ap- pointed to select appropriate sayings for som their suggestions: Mr. Fisher's Room- Farewell the tranquil mind or A man can die but once. Manual Training- Once againl heard a tapping Somewhat louder than before. Chemistry- Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble. Cooking Laboratory- Our cake is dough on both sides. There were the young barbarians at They would talkg Lord, how they Study Hall- play or talked ! Gymnasium- Masters, spread yourselves. Commercial Department- Ora et Labora. jfamilial' e of the other departments. The following are janitorls Room'- 'Not a mouse Shall disturb this hallowed house, I am sent with broom before, To sweep the dust behind the door. Lunch Room- Let in the tide Of knaves once moreg Then let the cook provide. I' Mr. Brous' Room- Oh, star-eyed Science hast thou wan- dered there To waft to us the message of despair? Biology- Oh, powerful bacillus With wonder you fill us. Oflice- If you have tears, prepare to shed them nowfl or Methought I heard a voice cry: Trem- ble thou wretch! Quotations The editors of the Forum have asked me to announce that the printers have promised the paper for today. E denotes failure - Boys, you can WIN this game if you will just get in and play football !' '- The marks which you get this morning are by no means hnal. Seniors, pay that dollar! j Senior ex, end of 7th. Auditorium, 8:32. The old pep, boys!! Get Dressed! !! ! ! sr Gimme a hamsandwich Y Getcher ticket I Forum material MUST be in I didn't get that part. - Unprepared !' '- Parasite ! Mental Hobo! Clay-eater ! Six pages in advancef' U Monday ! u cm xr as u H at We take pleasure in having with us today! l' i Shit ! H 566mg 'ibigb School 'GDIFOIIQD Hi nbegapbone HE next stop, ladies and gentlemen, is the world-famous St. joseph High School, one of the largest institutions in the west. Notice the massive tower on the structure. If you will kindly alight, we will tour the building. No, sir, this is not the running track, but the walk around the sun dial. Now we enter. No, indeed, this is not the hallway, it is the vestibule. On entering you observe on your right the Office. Oh, no, lady, that commotion in this most important room is not a dog fight, but the wails of a Freshman who became too fresh. The enormous object in the center of the hall is a statue of Minerva, noted chiefly for the nerve part of the name. The Statue was donated by a former class who thought the hall needed a more crowded effect. This large room is the Study Hall. The mist you observe is a paper-wad fight. Study Hall teachers are most indulgent. We now pass to Mr. Fisher's room. Do not be alarmed, madamg the Senior is not throwing a tit, but merely writhing with joy over the privilege of demonstrating a com- plicated problem, while all of his dear classmates envy him his opportunity. In room 3. presided over by Mr. Miller, we behold a scene of joy and merry laughter over a pedagogic jest. Oh no, no indeed, that bracing atmosphere is not waited from the stock yards. It is the Chemistry Class happily working with hydrogen sulphide. Pass on quickly, please. On the right, the pupils are studying electricity. This is a dangerous subject as students are apt to be shocked by current events. The squeaking sounds you hear are emitted by girl biologists attempting to dissect a starhsh in Mr. Hixson's room. No cause for alarm, ladies, that is not a fire bell. Simply a period bell. Stand aside or you will be injured in the mad rush which will now ensue. Notice the young man with the wild look in his eye and the clinched teeth. He has just taken an English test. Also the fair girl with agitated countenance and portions of rat visible through her pompadour. She has just attempted to prove apoint parallel to a straight line. Yes sir, she will probably recover, they often do. No sir, this is not a place of punishment for Freshmen. Neither is the sign a semaphore. You have guessed wrong. It is Miss Mueller's room, and the sign signifies that it is the home for black cats. Passing to the third floor we reach the historic Auditorium. The school board originally had the walls tinted green, but after the football team beat Omaha the walls were painted red. That ticking sound is caused by students figuring compound interest on a note of a man who mortgaged a home to buy an automobile and ran over a cow which belonged to a farmer who owned the house whose resident held the mortgage. Ah, the last periodg let us pass to the Athletic Field. Oh, no, the gentleman is not bereft of reason. He is instructing an athlete in high hurdles. Those panting creatures are milers. The youth hurling the heavy circular object is putting the shot. The shot disappeared yesterday, but the cooking class kindly loaned a doughnut and practice proceeded. Now to the basement. Don't crowd, ladies, don't crowd! This is not the servant problem being solved, but a bevy of our most charming girls learning to cook. The husky youths you observe hanging about the door are not hoboes tmental or physicalj but star athletes hoping for a handout. VVho is this hunted creature, worn by care? Speak to him gently for he has trialsindeed. He is the janitor. This, ladies and gentlemen, will conclude the High School exhibition for today. All aboard, please. Kbe 1bigb 'School mother Goose. BY CATHARINE MOSS Q , '- - ,- xi 'Si if -I if Qt !fs,Bj K 1 1' 4, 5? Q I love dearest teacher, her voice is so sweet, And kind is her face, that each morning I greet, I'll study my lessons, and never be rude, And teacher will love me becausel am good. 1 . 1' Y I Mary had a hobble skirt, So tight she couldn't roam, And everywhere that Mary went She had to stay at home. - ,N The cooking class, it made a pie, All on a summer's day, The football team ate up that pie, And then it couldn't play. To High School, to High School, to get a degree, l , A Home again, home again, chuck tull ot glee, To college, to college, he just knows it all, Home again, home again, then comes the fall. l 4-L ,,e, j O I 681' ra 1 N Nl f 1: if f H- 1' h x - . Q , S 2 A little Sophomore Sat by the door, Eating a High School lunch He put in his thumb And broke off a crumb Hlilydagadiist, l've a hunch. ff or ,f .. GQ iii' - Y 'I V55 l l H l Baa, baa, freshie, Gathering wool? Yes, marry, am I, A whole head fullg Some for the master, And some for the dame, And some for the the principal, Jordan by name. The pretty Junior lost her books, And canit tell where to find them, Leave them alone, and they'll come With a football player behind them. home Che Jflunking of the jfreabmen QAFTER LEWIS cARRot.1-3 The sun was shining cheerfully, It was a day in May, And Central High appeared i11side, Unusually gay, And this was odd because it was Examination day. The Subs were sitting sulkily, Their written work was done, They wanted much to go away To ride or row or run, It's very rude, they said, to keep Us here and spoil our funf' The papers they had Finished lay In piles of black and white, They answered everything they could And wrote with all their might, But, though they wrote it all by rote, They did not write it right. The Teachers and the Principal Beside these Subs did stand, They wept like anything to see VVhat geese they had in hand: If these could only pass said they, Oh, wouldn't it be grand! If seven D's or seven E's, VVe give to all the bunch Do you suppose, the Teachers said 'tVVe'd get them tlunked by luncht' I think so, said the Principal, . At least I have a hunch? Now, Freshmen, dear, and Subs come up The teachers did beseech, And let us see if you can learn As well as we can teach, We cannot do with more than two, To have a word with each. A Freshman and a Sub came np, And slowly took a seat, They knit their brows and bit tl1eir thumbs As if they found them sweet, And this was odd, because, you know, Thumbs are not good to eat, The time has come the Teachers said, To talk of many things, Of Latin and of algebra, And names of Roman kings, Did English queens wear hobble skirts, Did Chaucer's hat have wings? Oh please, the Subs and Freshmen said Looking a little blue, 'WVe did not know this was the sort Of thing we had to do. You are not bright, the Teachers said, Send up another two. Two more came up, and then two more, And more, and more, and more, And some looked upward at the roof, And some down at the Hoor, But none was any wiser than The one that went before. , We weep for you, the Teachers said, We deeply sympathize! With sobs and- tears they gave them all E's of the largest size, While at the Principal each winked One of her streaming eyes. I think, observed the Principal, We're getting on too quick, Are you not putting down the E's A little bit too thick? The Teachers said with much disgust Their answers make us sickf' Now, Freshmen, all the Teachers said, Our stunt is nearly done, XVill anybody else come up? Hut answer came there none, And this was scarcely odd because They'd tlunked them every one! VV. M. S. '11 f.,-.f 1 156 Pls 52 501-'P Pl :Su lifri,-, Zi 5 -.Z ...f VY ex , -5. -l ? ,.-f---Q ...f-1- --f F ff fhbbflfcjfemens J if ,L '- i X L '33, -A How dear to my heart are the scenes of the lunch room, When fond recollection presents them to view! The sandwiches there, and the cake, and the salad, And do you remember the days we had stew? The well battered tables that showed where the pie hit, With pale, startled stains where the soup had turned blue, The once lovely walls, that were faded and covered XYith every loved spot that my High School course knew The wide-spreading counter, the mob standing by it, And there was the place where the catsup jug fell, In its fall splashing gore upon all who were nigh it, VVhile the girls screamed 'tOh dear!'l and the boys muttered Oh, oft-nialigned lunch room, Oh much-abused lunch room, Oh dear High School lunch room, we all loved thee well. XV. M. 4 an VVell '1l. the GDHI1 ill IDC C856 It must be a comfortable feeling to be bom into this world and have a name awaiting you that fits your make-up equally as well as one you 'could have made to order. This was the case with Miss Beak, a preceptress, in Miss Barton's school for young ladies. So well did she like it that she remained in single blessedness the rest of her natural life. She was tall, gaunt and angular, fwillowy, she called itl with a long peaked nose and little sharp eyes, single to the faults of her young charges. She twisted her wisp of faded hair in a little tight wad on top of her head, and ran it through with hairpins, the ends of which stuck out to the world, like unto skewers in a potato. Of all the creatures that Noah turned out of the ark, she loathed, most of all, a man. And lo! these forty-nine summers she had never ceased, on retiring at night to search under the bed with a broom stick for the hated offender. She was the guardian of the south corridor. She watched over her girls like a hawk and they dared not crook their fingers or she would appear. The girls of the Clan were the most mischievous girls in the school. They were not rowdies, but enjoyed wholesome fun and delighted in playing pranks on the finicky old lady. The Clan was assembled and thoroughly enjoying itself, one Friday evening in the Mis- chief Bower, the room of two of the most frolicsome girls, Dorothy, otherwise Dot, the elder of the two, had brown eyes and brown ringlets that tumbled about in their own sweet way upon her pretty head. She was round and dimpled, and a joy to the girls, although she was a veritable tease. Margaret Stuart, one year her junior, was a typical Scotch lassie, with bonnie blue eyes and light hair. There were eight jolly girls there on this particular evening. They were all distributed over the chairs and available Hoor space, partaking of a repast which they called a feast. How I would like to get it back on Miss Beal: for bawling me out in class, said Dorothy, vigorously stabbing an olive with a long hat pin. She is always nosing around into all that's going on. But, girls, have you heard about Margaret's latest escapade? I certainly would like to do something to her for that. Do tell us, Margaret. they all chorused. Margaret settled herself on the top of the clothes box preparatory to amusing her atten- tive audience. l hadn't seen Tom Williams, that's my next door neighbor, for ever so long. So l decided to smuggle him in, some way. Miss Beak was on the watch. She suspected I was up to something. When the eventful evening arrived, Tom slipped up to the opening of the coal chute and when no one was looking crawled in. Into the coal chute! My he must have been handsome, something the color of Uncle Eben. Yes, into the coal chute, and he was his natural color when we hauled him out. The chute is clean now, because they use gas. Now ladies, l'll proceed. When he came to the inside door it was locked. l had promised to open it for him, but I wasn't there. Such a racket you never heard. Tom pounded on the door and the sides of the chute till he made the house shake. But after what he thought a suflicient time, he decided that he might arouse some one, so he tried to back out. ln the meanwhile, Beal: had decided that l was guilty and pounced upon me. She stayed by me until she was called to Miss Barton's room. I took my chance and rushed to the base- ment. l threw open the door and there was that poor boy stuck in the chute, and couldn't get either in nor out. l came up for Dot and we went outside, grabbed his heels and pulled for dear life. We finally got him out and he went off as sheepishly as ever a boy did, Dorothy was afraid he was angry, but he wasn't the least bit. . Whewl that is the worst of alll exclaimed Polly, shaking with laughter, Poor boy! But that isn't going to help me. Now, all put your heads together and invent some plan of revenge, said Margaret. l know, have some one hide under her bed and play burglar, suggested Polly Woods. l'm afraid that wouldn't do, said Dot doubtfully. Why not use boots? said Betty Banes. The very thing! exclaimed Margaret as she danced excitedly about the room dragging Dorothy with her. Now inhabiting the lower regions of that building, keeping things in order, was Uncle Eben, an old time darky, whose one joy in life was to be noticed by the Lilie Misses, as he called the girls who boarded at Miss Barton's. So down the back stairs into the dusty cellar sneaked Dorothy and Margaret, in search of old Eben. They found him seated on a three legged stool beside the furnace, with a cob pipe in one hand and a hunk of sweet cake in the other. When he beheld the girls he slyly transfered the cake to his trousers pocket. For be it known, in those days some of the boxes of goodies sent to the girls from home, found their way to that cellar. But Dorothy soon reassured him, when she smilingly asked, in her most wheedling tone, if he would not do something to please her that she wanted very much. l..awdy, honey! said the old man with his mouth spreading dangerously near each ear, What can ole Uncle Eben do fur yo'uns? Oh, Uncle Eben, said Dot, edging up to him, We want to borrow your gum boots and overalls just for tonight. H l don' ies see how l's er gwine ter let yer hab 'em, caze Mis' Beak, what yo' all like, done tole me, dat l musn't hab nuthin' 'tall ter do long o' yer projects, laughed the old darky. Now Uncle Eben, you know you like to help us. l-lere's some honey l've brought you that mother sent, coaxed Dorothy. Bles' yer heart, chile! dis hyear is de fust l's seen since l wuz er lilie coon, mah! mah!' and the old darky smacked his lips in appreciation. Now, what soaht 'o pranks yo' all er gwine ter play on some un ter night? l'm not er gwine ter be caught long er yer in dis hyear wuck by dem ole Missus up dar, an hab em send me clean away what l'll had ter starve fo' l gits er nuther job All the time that Uncle Eben was delivering himself of this harangue, he was slowly pul- ling off his gum boots, rolling his eyes first toward heaven and then to the box of honey, that Dorothy had opened for his benefit. Then reaching behind the door he took down a pair of overalls and slowly pulling the pegs out, he removed the gallowses and handing the girls the trousers he turned his back and ambled off in his stocking feet, repeating, l'm not er gwine ter hab nuthin' 'tall ter do longer this hyear, dunno' nuthin' 'bout how dey got dem gurn boots. The two girls quickly gathered up the boots, leaving the box of honey in their place, quickly ascended to the room where they were eagerly awaited by the other girls. As soon as the shadows began to lengthen along the hall, numerous white robed figures were seen stealing noiselessly through the corridor. They are ready, whispered Dorothy, in a sepulchral tone, as she stood at her door with Margaret. She comes up at half past nine and l'll slip to her room now. Oh, see how they llap down. They don't look a bit like men's legs. We will have to put something in them,:' answered her companion in the same tone. Dorothy pulled at the little ringlet on her forhead. A way she had when she was puzzled. Suddenly her face brightened, Pillows, she said, l'll put hers in them so she won't know who it is by their slips. Brilliant child! you had better go now. Dot slipped to the door at the opposite end of the corridor and quietly went in. She stuffed the pillows into the boots and placed them carefully under the bed so that only the toes were left to view. ' Now then, she will find that man that she has been looking for all these years. At half past nine Miss Beak's lirm and measured tread was heard in the hall, a door opened and shut. It was quiet again. Suddenly a shriek broke forth, a shrill, piercing yell. Some one was beating the Hoor with some sort of an implement. One by one, heads began to appear in the doorway, sleepily demanding the cause of the uproar. There was Miss Beal: furiously beating the legs of a supposed man, encased in gum boots, with her faithful companion, the broom stick. PETER PELICAN '12, 1888 1889 1890 1 89 l 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 i 2 Medals and Prizes Awarded in St. Joseph High School Neely Prize .... . Neely Prize. .... Neely Prize ..... Neely Prize ..... Neely Prize ..... Neely Prize .... . Neely Prize ............ Neely Prize .............. W. B. D. Motter ltledal .... Neely Prize ................ W. B. D. Motter Medal.. .. T. E. Potter Medal. .... . . Neely Prize ...,............ W. B. D. Motter Medal .... T. E. Potter Medal ....... Neely Prize ................ W. B. D. Motter Medal .... T. E. Potter Medal .... .. . Newhurger Medal ...... Neely Prize .......... ...... W. B. D. Motter Medal T. E. Potter Medal ....... Newburger Medal ......... . . ........ . . . Stiener Medal .......... . ................ . S. of R. State Contest Bronze Medal .... S. of R. Silver Medal, Local .......... Neely Prize ........................... W. B. D. Motter Medal ...... T. E. Potter Medal ....... E. M. Platt Prize ..... Newburger Medal ...... Stiener Medal ............ Neely Prize ...... ........... W. B. D. Motter Medal .... T. E. Potter Medal ....... E. M. Platt Medal ...... Steiner Medal ...... .. ...Mamie Thompson .Georgia C. Wolsey .. ...Fannie B. Frankel ....john C. Carter .Irene Kahn . ..Yetta Kahn ..Stella Bushnell . . . . .C. S. Kemper .. ...jesse P. Davis . . ..Lillian Strong . . . ...Alla Walker .....0tie Betts . . .... .... . May Clark . ....Florence Parrish ....Ena Potter . . . . Walter Landis .. ...Nellie Moran . . . ...Ella Robinson .. ...Russell Dunham . .... .Pearl Blount . . . .. .. Ethel Welty ..-Iohn B. Motter .. .Io Walker .. ...Louis Gregory ...H. K. Tootle . . .. Ethel Welty .. .Julia Neudoriif .....jennie Brodine . .. .Jerome Bentley ..Percival Holmes .. ..John Custer .. ,. .Ruth Naylor . Katherine Taney . .. .Katherine Taney . .. .. .Jesse Roberts . ........... A.Wright Dunn Neely Prize .................. ...... M ilton A. Campbell Motter Latin Medal .............,... ......... C ecil Crawford S. of R Gold Medal CState Prizej.. .. .... . .Cecil Crawford Potter Greek Prize ................................ Mary K. Motter Platt Commercial Medal .... .. ......... ............... 1 vy L. Kilby Steiner History Medal .... .......................... J oseph Roberts Newburger Latin Prizes. . ...... Eleanora Berry and Nell james Neely Prize .... U. ..... l .... ............................. A dolph Bock Platt Commercial Prize ........ ...... . . ............ ...Emma Hawn Potter Greek Medal ............... Cochran Mathematical Medal .... .. .. .. .John Custer ....Elizabeth Rusk Motter Latin Medal ............................,... Elizabeth Rusk Newburger Latin Prize .... ................ . .... H ilma Peterson Steiner History Medal ..... ..... H elen Petrie and Ben Liberman Neely Prize .............. ............ ......... E l eanora Berry Potter Greek Medal ....... ....... . . ...... Eleanora Berry Motter Latin Medal. ....... . Platt Commercial Medal .... james Forensic Medal ..... Neely Prize .................. Platt Commercial Medal .... .. .. ..Eleanora Berry .. .D. Fishman . . . .. Philip Bartlett ..........EllaBrach . ............. Dee Caroenter Potter Greek Medal ........ ......................... J 0 Berry Motter Latin Prize ....... ..... J o Berry and Hilma Peterson Newburger Latin Prize .... . .............. ...... F rank Smith Steiner History Medal ..... . . . . .. .Elibabeth Watkins james Forensic Medal ............................. . .... Wm. White Neely Prize ............................ . ............ . ..Louise Rusk Steiner History Medal .... ........................ B essie Robertson W. B. D. Motter Latin Prize. .Margie Crawford and Nina L. Rusk Potter Greek Medal ............ ................ ..... B e n Liberman Platt Commercial Medal ........ ................ j ennie Flinspach Shorow Science Medal ............... . Missouri Valley Mathematical Medal: . . . . . . . Ben Liberman . . . . ..Ben Liberman James Forensic Medal .................... . .. .Oscar Worthwine Columbia Rep. in Debate .............. .. ..Oscar Worthwine Columbia Rep. for Essay .... . ......,.. Grace Hoover S. of R. Silver Medal ...... .... M arjorie Crawford S. of R. Bronze Medal .... ......... M arie Wood 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 Neely Prize ............... . .... Caroline Becker Steiner History Medal ..... .. Newhurger Latin Prize .... .Lulu Roy Wyatt Algebra Medal .... ..... James Forensic Medal . . .. Motter Latin Prize .... ..... Potter Greek Medal ....... , .. Platt Commercial Medal .............. C. F. Osborn Norman A. Mueller A. L. Bartlett. jr. . .. .. .. ..Mary Schoeu H. Eckel, jr. . . . .john Beaupeurt Shorow Science Medal ............ ...... ..... P h ilip McGinnis Missouri Valley Mathematical Medal.... .... Philip McGinnis Columbia Rep. in Debate ............... ...... Wm. White Columbia Rep. in Essay .............. S. of R. Contest Silver Medal .... . S. of R. Contest Bronze Medal .... Neely Prize .........,.... .............. N ewburger Latin Prize .... ............. Missouri Valley Mathematical Prize ..... james Forensic Medal .................. Columbia Rep. in Debate .... . .... . .. . Columbia Rep. in Essay .... S. of R. Silver Medal ..... of R. Bronze Medal .... Steiner History Medal .... Motter Latin Prize ....... Wyatt Algebra Medal .... Potter Greek Prize ....... Platt English Prize ......... Shorow Science Medal.... . Wyatt Algebra MedalL .... Newburger Latin Prize .... Steiner History Medal ..... Motter Latin Prize .... .... Potter Greek Prize ......... ......... Platt English Medal . .................. . . . . . Vera Chittenden .Eula Freeland .Beulah Rader . ...Maxae Buechle .. .. .. Burnett .Hester Rusk . . . . . K. Amerman .. .. ..O. Hathwav .. .. Elsie Weyman .. .. Henzel .. .... .. B. Hanners Charlotte Allen Henzel .. .R. Burnett . . . . . Nina Cowan . ..... E. Henzel . .. O. Hathway .Annie Wells Cassie jones .. .. Virginia Payne . .. . . Elva Brinton .. .. Wm, Reinke ......Elva Brinton Shorow Science Medal .... .............. . . ..... Frank Newlove Missouri Valley Mathematical Medal .... .. Davis Mill Co. Domestic Science Prize.... Neely Prize ......... . .............. .... ....... . . .. . . Norman Mueller . Mabel Barnes . . . .Hallie McKee S. of R. Essay Contest CLocaly Silver Medal ........ Bertha Morris S. of R. Essay Contest fLocal5 Bronze Medal ........ Elva Brinton Washington U. State Essay Contest Silver Medal .... Leo Lange Washington U. State Essay Contest Bronze Medal.Sam Abramson Columbia Rep. in Essay Contest ........ ............ . Emily VVyatt Columbia Rep. in Debate Contest .............. Kenneth Amerman S. of R. State Essay Contest Silver Medal ........ Katherine Davis S. of R. Essay Contest QLocal5 Silver Medal ......... Temple Kean of R. Essay Contest fLocalJ Bronze Meda1....Florence Perkins Columbia Rep. in Essay Contest ...................... Nina Buzard Columbia Rep. in Debate Contest .................. Robert Burnett North-West High School. Essay first Prize ...... .Katherine Davis North-West High School, Declamation first Prize.. .Edna Roesch North-West High School, Oratorical fourth Prize.David Liberman Neely Prize .......................................... Robt. Burnett Wyatt Algebra Medal ..................... Newburger Latin Prize .... ' ......... 5 . ..... . Davis M111 Co. Domestic Science Prize ..... .....Esther a er ..Louise Elliintt .........Eda Ferbert Motter Latin Prize ..... .............. , . .. ' . .. .Dorothy Kaucher Potter Greek Prize .....,........ . . .... ...... . .Robt. Burnett Platt English Prize ....... - - . .Dorothy Kancher Steiner History Medal ............. , .. Shorow Science Medal .................. Missouri Valley Mathematical Medal .... Donovan Commercial Medal ............ Remington Typewriter Medal ........ Smith-Premier Tvpewriter Medal ,... Zimmerman Athletic Cup ........... Motter Latin Prize ....... . ....... . Potter Greek Prize .... ..... Platt English Prize ....... Steiner History Medal .... sii6G6Li3's6i6i1bE ii2zeliAifff.'fff.'I.'Ifff11.. . . . .. .Temple Kean . . . . Sidney Reich . . . .Nina Buzard . .. .Mary Chivers . .. ..Guy McCarthy . .. ..Mary Chivers .. .. Frank Dolan . ....... julia just .Grant McGee .......julia just ....julia Inst . . . . Gretchen Jeffries . ....... Wilfred Fife Missouri Valley Mathematical Medal . . . . ..... Hartmann Goetze john Donovan Commercial Medal ...... .... . .Lilith Schwab E. Zimmerman Athletic Cup ...... . . . .. . Webb Siemens Advertiser, 'tis of thee, Friend of adversity, Of thee I sing. I love thy rocks and bills, Handed from out thy tills, My heart with rapture fills, My praises ring. Read our advertisments, Then go do your duty by our advertisers f EAT Guff 'G.-mhlq , :li - v i W A D 5 SIEMENS-BELL. Anvfnrmne co. -1.-Y , Y 6fl!!rLI' x'l, ' 1 -l'yfWflfff?1-ELIVWQE L91 N.C - -'AQQVES-fc?1:l 1 uC h , LATQST fO0d CA 'len Wx INVeh'fed by- , of o f The W 0y'dAw fdf'-or , J T DAVIS .-..- ', ' EH-LWTZE in M--A--pg...-onoL'o'?u'S Mofor CArt AU. News , OQSALG AT X Cooksey S ! U? MHEON Y-A-Phper-AND eIn:Ay'Tee2:eh .1--T-heATre' mRES 'QADAOT-leA UE ' Tl-us Week TAV5 Arfwl ' -H A A ' I L.. G'ArInchS Lfubrncgfor ' 15,165 7, Dorsey, , 'Femme A V ana Cobbfw. Q IYYXPCY'SONATOfi Ty . f flxslflfffjfll mn ml NVQ A N U1W! Y' 'E Ellfgjf' ' 'FREE RevivAIfaT W MAYS ,M.c.A. ,Hss LAST! 5: H M ' D .' x. WK, ll n'.Lec1'uR1a lb ' Praf.oMe. Gee ' very WNW ,l Y , U f ., . ,pf ?t 'IH G3-BA,o1':57 i Vg QQFAY B - Circus j M Jw' 1:rAzg1.:y,gf1,1 x , iacomf-ous .A . ff 4 ffgdiffg Mil! W! ll! ,ik 'Q , -3 7 Q... f 51 J , Al. B, WM hw X' P BU 44 1 3 'L H g , .P 4 s Q ' ff ffl 'ff' 4, . 1 I ' W ' ' W ,, ls g lg , do 4 Chur-off. A-.t....-...H .....,..E'ALl NJ Q BY Q- QH X f . SFWA' EWS f Q ,fi 1' U J., 1 Deb fe- gui f.3,,..mf5HH f 11 ANDERsoNS- ' Tac,KE1s NF' Q U .B-CEUKWELUYE HM I-De 'l , QAS2,S .Drug Sfore. Y 1 V WTALR' G '- T. Smlfh fRq,of Nl - 2 ....V - Pit x I YA :XM - ' 1 annul- A1 X y FOALQ flier' Il YPAVI-ff 'Reducj-gan ' fvoye HASSer-:bush Q .WIFI CA.NDIi1TQ! fg mm 'mW m5M SPY-'Ng 5 4 r5- +L fo r 1 H ooven ,GRANTO , f . ----we 9 I Shemff up AND.k5MH svfoov, U To Nag-kT A I H, -- - ,... .Q 1 Wfs I 'I It Lgifr Rem. E31-Ave 2 , ,l Efh'2l KINNAMAN LQTHS CARROU A N D ll iw! SOPRANo A W AS I Know p,,,,,' Loan s flmjgozln , 'Fr'ANxgZET ZQussEII A M H N'-if A , -'QML J-wil' .y 'N 'R-' f 1 'f n 1-xfkllio S PACE EHQN5 6 'lf' HT-H2 NEWO M335 GYAN6 Some sugelagmsiu, smmsws 55-LL THE SAJ-H?5l SANDWICH? .DEQ WORKS' Vi Ml?33J'TRO J 1 SPENCERS fTHEATRE , I 'I 'I I N ,, :M!M,,p Tm, I. ., ,.T.1 N ,qu 4 vp gwflpyz A yi 0 SOC-ET'TUUMp pf WMA , J j, j Mg V! f n 41 44 Vfllllfmfh L of W , m,j ,N M mf W 'MMU Ho-31 1353 f, .A 9, , - A Y V Q 'X 5'f'47:Tf ??5Zi5'lfm'4 n'N im 'N'V-ILGLIQ ,'1'X'-fx,x 'f'Ax4cx.Nitsiffg wx g4rY?7f 4i2,- N X xg .V , . .-p'-'., xsEvvK'N3!'V' ,mx 5 ,. A SIMPLE ACT Connects you with h more t an Ten Thousand B ll L e Telephones ln St. Joseph and makes it easy to talk to the occupants of sky scrapers in Ch' lcago or the ranchmen f h Tells its J Qwn Story The Photos from which cuts in this A . nnual were made, l consider the finest l ever hacl to work from KOI-IN ENG. CO. By J. WOLF Needless to say Photos were macle by the G. - . . ist Shultz Picture Shop at Ninth and Francis Streets, King Hill Building. o t e great Southwest. He who Mrs. to take a kiss, Has Mr. thing he should not Miss.-Ex. Historian-Wasn't it Porter who said, Take no quarter from the enemy ? Mere Man- N ow, no porter ever said that. -Ex. W. G. NEAFIE D. W. LENTZ DRY CLEANING PARLOR Largest because IOO4 JULE STREET the Best Phones I 233 F RANK L. IVIULESKI Meats and Provisions l62l OLIVE STREET BELL PHONE 3348 HOME PHONE 348 Columbian Electrical Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Gas and Electric Fixtures 820 Frederick Ave. ST. JOSEPH, MO. The Book Shop New and Second Hand Books on all Subjects at the Lowest Prices IO7 So. Seventh Street . BOTH PHONES 549 MUELLER-KELLER'S Sovereign Chooolates To The King's Taste With their Fruit and Nut Cream Centers repre- sent perfection in the art of all Chocolate making. Perfectly Dipped, Pure and Wholesome REMEMBER THE NAME 'x 3 We Need Young Men and 5 Must Have Them iiur ' ' ik xjg g TEN years ago we guaranteed positions for all our graduates etoday we can guarantee positions for twice as many. :Fight 3 There is no Field where the opportunities are so great as la through thorough preparation in Shorthand and Typewriting. SALARIES RANGE FROM 340.00 to 560.00 PER MONTH AT START Platt's Commercial College E. M. PLATT, President The Sweetest Things... In town as well as the purest. most delicious and richest can be found at BELL' Bell's Candy, Ice Cream and Lunches always please the most fastidious. While down town shopping visit our elegant Ice Cream and Lunch Parlors and be refreshed. 719 Felix Street l I0 So. 7th Street ST. JOSEPH, MO. LET THE STUDENTS UNDER- STAND THAT The Retail Merchants Association Has done itis part in helping the Class of I9I l publish this hook, and are always foremost in good work for St. Joseph x ST. JOSEPH-UMAHA GAME The Best and Cheapest Fuel for Domestic Heating is NATURAL GAS Buy a Regular Gas Heating Stove. Itis the most economical in the end. ST. JOSEPH GAS COMPANY TELEPHONE 588 TELEPHONE 588 Dear Graduate- It is said your happy days are o'er, nay not so if you buy PURE ARTESIAN ICE WHICH IS ALL THE GO St. Joseph Artesian Ice and Cold Storage 211-223 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE ses TELEPHONE sss St. Joseph Transfer Co. PONY EXPRESS Office and Stables, Storage Warehouse Third and Charles Sts. Seventh and Olive Sts. Both Phones 341 Home Phone 35I Iron Safes, Household Goods, Etc., Packed, Moved or Stored Heavy Hauling of All Kinds. Goods Received for Distribution 'OUR SPECIALTY IS MERCHANTS DRAYAGE Pollock Commercial Photo Co. ATHLETIC PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY ALSO KODAK FINISHING I0th and Jule-Frederick Ave. St. Joseph, Mo I-Iassam Compressed Concrete Pavement DURABLE, SANITARY, NOISELESS, DUSTLESS, NON-SLIPPERY AND ECONOMICAL Hassam pavement is the only concrete pavement built by compression, and therefore the only concrete pavement which can successfully withstand traffic. HASSAM PAVEMENT is now in use from Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon, and from New Brunswick to British Columbia. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED PORTLAND, ORE., SEPT. 21, 1910. To I. M. KENNEDY, Chairman Street Committee, h Montgomery, Ala. At request of Hassam Paving Company, will say that City of Portland has something more than ten miles of I-Iassam Pavement at the present time, six of which was laid this year. In addition there is about nineteen miles under contract and plans have been ordered for upwards of twenty miles more upon petition of property owners, It has given good satisfaction. 1. XY. MORRIS, City Engineer THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED PORTLAND, ME., SEPT. 21, 1910 To J. M. KENNEDY, Chairman Street Committee, Montgomery, Ala. Hassam Pavement used here four years, wears well, is satisfactory. HION BRADBURY, JR., Commissioner of Public VVorks. I Iassam Pavement has been tried and found satisfactoryg Property owners and City officials take no risk when they take I-Iassam. Raclcliffe - Gibson Construction Co. 54-55-56 COMMERCIAL BLOCK ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI SOUTH ST. JOSEPH gg Steam Bakery G. VOGLEMAN Proprietor PHONES 244, SOUTH Bakery 5302-4-6 King Hill Ave. St. Joseph, Mo. Sam Kahn When in St. Louis you are cordially invited to visit The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment. Medals, Badges, Class Pins, Rings, Prize Cups, Etc. Are designed and executed by skill- ed designers and artisans in our own factory and on the premises. V We will be glad to furnish you de- signs and estimates On any article of this character desired. Mermod, jaccard 61 King ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI To Non-Advertisers We will never buy your dry goods, We vvon't like you any more, You'll be sorry when you see us after and Trading at some other store. . You can't sell us any ribbons, l:l,lI'HlShCI' Four in hands, or other fadsg We will never trade at your store, But at those that give us ads. Exactly 5 l 3 Felix Street OLD PHONE 160 and I64 NEW PHONE 160 GET T1-1055 Class Pictures and Diplomas Artlstlcally Framed' LIVER Y at Special Rates at BRILL BOOK AND STA. CO. 7th and Francis Streets St. Joseph, Mo. 823 FREDERICK AVENUE Usecl by the Best People in St. Joseph I I YOU OUGHT TO BE IN THAT CLASS Military Brancl Steel Cut Coffee City Hall Market JULIUS NGWAK, Proprietor Best Meats, Best Groceries, Best Fruits and Vegetables, Best Everything Terms: Siriflly Cash TELEPHONE 803 TWENTY YEARS IN BUSINESS TWENTY COIWPANIES FRED GARLICHS FIRE INSURANCE 203 South Sixth Street In St. Joseph Safety Deposit Vaults Our best wllslies to Me Class of l'.9ff Jfmerlban Fflhflhy Co. jahones 5 77 FRANK IVI. LEMMON OSCAR BORNGESSER Pres. and Treas. Secretary L. Sc B. Bindery and Stationery Co. Incorporated Book Binders, Blank Book Manufacturers, Loose Leaf Ledgers and Devices, Paper Rulers, Stationers. ST. JOSEPH, MO. TELEPHONE I669 II3 SOUTH FOURTH ST. Chocolate Creamn Quality PIIOIOQYHPIHS Coffee Makes Its Own Friends ASK YOUR GROCER ROASTED BY I..etts-Spencer Grocer Co. Ulm cms Jfzop L. BU'I 1'I'INS'1'lCIN, Prop. Gents Furnishings Full Line of Cluett Shirts Young's Hats and Up-to-date Neckwear 120 SOUTH EIGI-ITI-I STREET St. joseph, IVIo. WE DO EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY X ' Cabinets, Groups, 1 Flashlights, in I i'IlI l'l r Iicgxgjllaiffl , , it t ' I - .cbifasa it - I- f ' PHoTo W mp I Q POSTALS E 5 in Fifteen Minutes E Q - xxx Q , 'Z We do Kodak A n Q. Finishing ancl Enlarging Empress Electric Studio I I 7 N. 5th Street St. Joseph, IVIo. HOME PHONE I525X Editor, excitedly. '4Why don't you hustle up some news? Local editor, Well, there's nothing doing. Editor, 6'Doing! Well, what are all the classes doing? Local Editor, 'cWhy, they are just mil- dewingf' The pessimist is the man who of two evils takes them both. THE DEBORAH PEPPER-HAY iff! Jfzop Pictures, Picture Framing, English Prints and Berlin Photogravures I023 FREDERICK AVE. ST. JOSEPH, MO. l 9 Uffiuo Equipinmit, Desks, a C t e I, S Filing in-vim-S,iQ1f.r. F O R Typewriter' Supplies Delicious Nelson-Ha1111e V . I N BOI1lJOI1S aI1Cl Pl'1Ht1IlQ Cro. Chocolates ' ' cl0lllIll91'Ui2l1 and Catuloziuo Prints-1'e-s Blank Book bI2l1lllf2lUtll1'0I'S .4150 Up-to-Date Stationers Teas and lce Cream . Sl 7 Frederick Ave. 6 l 6 Felix St. v 'W S u' Tlml S l t Bell Phone 632 Phones 72 .iosifzvrr ---- MISSOURI. l ALBERT L. BARTLETT, President Nl. B. MORTON, Secretary LOUIS HUCCHNS, Vice-President CHAS, A, FRAZER, Treasurer D. L. BARTLETT, Jr., Vice-President JOSEPH MORTON, Counsel and Trustee Ofhccr Tl-IE Bartlett Trust Compan 818 Frederick Avenue We pay 2 per cent We PGY 4 Per Cent On Checking Accounts and credit same I2 times Interest on Savings Accounts and Credit same a yearff on the last clay of each month. twice a year-January lst and july lst. You Can Start an Account With 851.00 The Shorthand Course C, D, Smith Drug is a good investment and is the l Com an quickest roacl to profitable em- l p Y ployment l WHOLESALE Garcfs Business p University 5 Wholesale Only is the place. Now is the time i 313-315-317-319-321-323 to enroll' l South Third Street E. E. CARD, Principal l EIGHTH AND FRANCIS l sr. JosEPH, Mo. Martin Printing 1 of people who have no lot. Be content with your lot. There are lots Little Boyml'VVhat's an enduranc t t Big Brother'-'LA Virgil recitatior N . WV. Corner Third and Eclntoncl Streets ANTON BURVENICH Both Phones Blain 126 Druggist and , Pharmacist Frederick Avenue and Eighteenth Street ST. JOSEPH, MO. ST. J USEP H. MU. TI-IE WESTERN DAIRY CO. ICE CREAM Wholesale and and H711 I I I Retail e . R I Dzury Products Bell and Home Telephones 786 ZIS-220-222 South Fifth Street, St. joseph, Mo. CALL FoR... Amerman or Brother Grocers Cbooolaies Bell Telephone Q35 l 255 ol th F' C cl' l . an O er me an les Flfteenth and Charles Streets THE P.l+1RF1+IC'l' FLOUR Qi'i i m ffd' 523 KK ' e If 582:15 l n Sheaf -if fi iiigivfi WW EVERY SACK GUARANTEED TO f,ffH:.'2LY 24E.2T, PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK If-2-1 1' 6 P T ig nllnuilllluunarw-'E 1 . i Xfu. C i Qnvfmm 'I ho DHVIS L 1 SIIIQ ompany A:-h:: .Iosi-:PIL Mo. Manufacturers Of Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. M. i The more one has his leg pulled the short er he becomes. SPORTING GOODS CO. T OE America 0 i'Milie Hunt tree, 'tis a the, d Swede land a Libby tea, t. G d Of the icin,Q'! C IC OO S l We Carry a Complete Line of Sporting and Athletic Goods. We make a Specialty of High School Trade. A Registered Prescription We carry a Full Line of CUTLERY. T K' riff Druggist if ,ni 416 EDMOND STREET Home PHONIC 4521 BI'll.l. PHONE 536 Both Phones 329. I5th and Charles Stree ST. JOSEPH, MO. SPENGLER PHARMACY ts Y isken 0- To the Graduates: Life is before ye. F rom the fated road ye cannot turn. Then take ye up the load not yours to tread or leave the unknown way. Ye must go o'er it, meet ye what ye may Gird up your souls within you, to the deed, Angels and fellow Spirits bid ye speed. Y-'TF-'l'?'l'l V?-' l-. Ll lilbliu or CURTI SEPERKI c ccc c Red Cross Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY I Both Phones 35 Ninth ancl Frederick Avenue A1 1 - -N N I understand he's a firm believer in evolu- tion. I4 Well, he frequently makes a monkey of g Q himself. Just as Good? Sunday School Teacher: Now we will all AND H E A N G stand and singa hymn. Johnnie, do you know O Day of Rest and GladnesS? CO M PANY New Boy: No, ma'am, but I know 'My NVife's Gone to the Country. Modern Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water FOR QUALITY Heating IN GYOCCYICS and Meats 115 NORTH THIRD ST. Telephfme 399 y ST. JOSEPH, Mo. l5th and Locust Sts. Both Phones 939 DRS. BASS 8: BASS DENTISTS PAINLESS EXTRACTION 7l6PQ Felix Street Telephone Main 4200 ST. JOSEPH, MO. Office Phones: Residence Phones: Bell 29l, Home 29l Bell 264, Home l253 T. E. POTTER, M. D. Hours from 2 to 4 P. M. Office, 205 South Seventh St. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Office Hours: Phones 3716 9 to I2 A. M. l:30 to 5 P. M. DENTIST Suite 9, IO, II and I2 Ninth and Francis King Hill Building Streets W. H. MINTON, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Hours9 to I I A. M. Both Phones 78 3 to 4 P. M. DR. JACOB GEIGER General Surgery and Consultation Ofhce, Geiger Block 6l3 Francis ST. JOSEPH, MO. Office Phone 896-I Ring Residence Phone 862-2 Rings DENTIST Ballinger Building Seventh ancl Edmond Sts. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Office Hours, 8:30 to l l:30 A. M. Old Phone Main l04 l:30 to 5:30 P. M. DR. C. E. THOMAS PHYSICIAN Specialties-X-Ray ancl Electrical Treatment Physical Diagnosis Office, Commercial Building ST. JOSEPH, MO. W. BELL, A. M., M. D. Practice Limited to Surgery SPECIALIST and Ofhce Consultation Rooms and' 2. Ninth and Francis Streets Kmi Hill Bulldmi ST- JOSEPH. MO. 72I Francis Street ST. JOSEPH, MO. ARSHALL 8: UNN The Home of Pure Foods OU will find that your experience in Domestic Science will demonstrate that the ahove statement is true. With best wishes for the class of l9I l H we remain Sincerely, Ninth and Frederick Avenue. 8C e ,ccc , cc,c . c,cc eeeefe, . ees--. ..-en .s Papa c'What did you get in deportment B this month, son? e Fresh. 'Tm not taking that yet Pa. People who BKNUWV l e He, HHuvc you danced the broom waltz? p She, Nog but I have danced with some StlClKS.l,+lEX. .Blue Valley Butter e e - IS BCM l W. C. BENDER ill Because it's made Best by people who Registered know for people who know Best. Pharmacist LASk fgl' i Frederick Avenue Cor. Eleventh and Faraon St. Joseph, Mo. l ETROPOLE OTEL IVIETROPOLE HOTEL CO. FRANK HIRSCH, ' Proprietors Dlannger Third and Francis Streets Strictly American Plan :: Rates 32.00 per Day and Up 160 ROOMS Every Room Has a Home Telephone Cars Pass the Door Most Golnplete Line COMMENCEMENT GIFT Books School Day Memories - - - S .50 Vacation Book - - - .75 My School Life - l.00 School Days - l.25 High School Days - l.50 The Girl Graduate - - - l.50 School Girl Days ----- 3.50 Leather Bound Editions of the different poets. Schroederis Book Store, l IZ-I I4 So. Sth. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Medicated Scalp Massage. Manicuring and Chiropody The,-C Seems to be 3 Strange affinity be- tween a clarkey and a chicken. Naturally One is decended from Ham and the other from eggs. Mrs. Margaret Tozer Hair Dressing Parlors K . . . . Ilegorruf' said the policeman, examining the broken window, this is more sayrious Bell Phone 3934 Main 325 Felix Street thin Oi thought it Was. It's broken on both Home Phone 2 I 23 ,I St. Joseph, Mo. Sides. Fil Wk if R dP' 1 'P 3::.1zi s. or KINNAMAN S RESTAURANT D. C. KINNAMAN F. A. JOHNSGN Proprietor Merchant Tailor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A Fine Stock of Goods for Your Selection For Ladies and Gentlemen Reasonable Prices Home Phone 3:7 313 Felix sneer 618 Edmond 130111 13110025 1178 5:1549 .fgblm Cfnyravzhy fompany J. WOLF, President and Manager Cyngravers, Qesqyners .wlusiraiors BOTH TELEPHONES 1265 6'M and cherries Ji. foseph, Wa. MADE ALL THE CUTS IN THIS BOOK MAZDA-TUNGSTEN LAMP That fight is won! No more mankind need hide While winged terrors of the night-time glide Around him, with the Tungsten sword he may Turn darkest night, at will, to brightest day! St. joseph Railway, Light, Heat 8: Power Company xx! ' ' You've got to advertise to succeed, said Twroligh ' the successful one. Yes, returned the other, and you've got ' to succeed like the dickens to keep on adver- tising. - CThanks to our advertisers.D :Dear father, wrote the college man, HI'm coming home, for I've been canned. I u ', 6Dear son, the father answered quick. 0 Q 5 ' Don't come: canned lobsters make me sick. Curtin 8z Clark Hardware Co. -1 General Hardware F or Those Who Care 20Es2i1i,.f:iiiiia?fdh J' 3ia'.?.Q1'fs' X HEN in the course of human events, it becomes neces- sary for you to procure your Wedding Invitations or An- nouncements, there is one reason why you should consult Lon. Hardman, Sixth and Charles Sts., and that is you can there get the best work. Wedding Work and Visiting Cards are our specialty. No trouble to show specimens of our work. Remember to Suvhgcrihe FOR THE Tliirteeiitli Voluiue OF THE High it School Forum Goetze: Miss Knowles, what is there about milk that makes at thunder storm sour. Do you know what becomes of little boys who ask at great niziny questions? Sure! They get to be teachers when they grow up. Lowenhergis St. Josephis Largest Nlillinery Store. 718-720 Francis Street Out of the High Rent District. A Visit Will Pay You ED. G. SCI-IROERS Prescription Druggist ICE CREAM Cor. Eighth ancl Felix Sis SODA St. Joseph, Mo. E Wish to thank the members of the 191 l Graduating class for their patronage and the nice treatment which We received from both class and committees. You are going to look your best in your new graduating dressg you are going to be photographed of course--Our discount is most liberal ever made to graduating class. Gist-Schultz Picture Shop 9th and Francis, King Hill Bldg. BW'JLWAI L1HBH6?K' 5i'F91l'i5ifl9G!Hi'e! v'1is4?!'K?'!.H'!1ZJE'3'f!I L.l'aIdELh1eni2!fA.,-ilim 'ILE fx n'nS'.', ' . .HRliaLlLBi'HT..lHiAl!Ltil.v. wxIXHEWEHVJ.MJA1LHHfkW Al'WI BNRELEQ :i71Hi'5Il'?9I