Cherokee High School - Cherokean Yearbook (Cherokee, IA)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1916 volume:
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We, who were unlucky enough Z to have fallen to this lot, have undertaken this work Z Z as amateurs and no doubt have made many errors. Z We, therefore, trust that you will be lenient in your . . . Z Z cr1t1c1sm and accept the Slams and TRUTHS ffor Z we cou1dn't liej in the spirit in which they are Z Z 'ven. If ou see anew 'oke lau h at it, if ou see Q gl Y J Y y Z an old one laugh anyway and don't call the thing a Z Z fake, for the manufacture of jokes is a tedious process Z Z and must undergo the slow development of the un- gi Z fortunate public. i A' Z Z I Z Z - Z Z ,fag - Z Z - Z Z Z J' Z if-fa Z Z I Z Z' X Z N Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z fg 2 .. 1 'whale-Q X Tebicalion To the Old High School, within Whose walls are some of our happiest and most worth-while memories of the past four years, do We, its last graduating class, affectionately dedicate this Chero- kean of 1916. Q XNNSsXNXQSXN XNXXSSXXXXXXXNXNXSIS NN N School Boarb 4 SUPERINTENDEN1' F. E. TELLIER Algona, Iowa, High School. Northern Iowa Academy, Algona. A. B. Grinnell, 1898 A. M. State University of Iowa, 21905. University of Chicago, four summer terms Iowa State College, one summer term. Iowa State Teachers College, one summer term 55cm-6 of School 'Directors W. I. Nelson J. 1. Mathews F. I. Gardiner W. K. Herrick H. H. Toman OFFICERS OF BOARD W. I. Nelson, President. Wm. Shardlow, Secretary. C. Sullivan, Treasurer F. E. Tellier, Superintendent 5 rnfum L- - EVELYN E. NVILSON, P1'im'ipaI. Grinnell College University of Iowa University of Chicago Columbia University HERMAN BOGARD, History and Coach. . Pella Academy Morningside College , LENORE SELBY, Enyglish Ocleholt High School Grinnell College , HELEN K. XVITTICH, Ilfusif MILDRED FREl, Circlevillc High School German and English. Thomas Normal Reinbeck High School American School of Music Northwestern University 7 L MARY L. COLLARD, .ifaffwmaffi-5. FRED B- ROGERS, Sfifiii-e Manchester High School Morningside College Coe College Ames Columbia University Iowa University University of Chicago A FANNY STEELE, Lafin. Cherokee High School Oberlin College Lake Forest Northwestern Music School ' - 4 GEORGE C. RAUSCH, Manual Truiiiing. MARGARET STEELE, fWL1Hl6'IlllIfiL'S. W. l. S. N. Academy Cherokee High School W. I. S. N. Normal Carleton College S. U. I. Mt. Holyoke 8 ADA WHITNEY, Domestif Science GRACE WILLIAMS, C0ll17l1FYt'irIl. Hampton High School Jewell High School I. S. T. C. Gem City Business College Grays Harbor Business College JULIA G. SULLIVAN. English and Histmy. RUBY HALL, English and Malllezlzatzks. Cherokee High School Cherokee High School Beloit College Lake Forest College S. U. I. 9 u E S Y 4 1 O 1 IU 'if ' -af? ,+f,,' g'o i? Z ' ' A f , 1 ' 4 eg. , . , , 1, -4 oo-3153, gba? f If 44' fy ' : ' 9. 2 599552 W V f . - 1 I 00 e ,ily 1 r l ro' f 'I , Qpjl, N x' ,.. ,. Yf,,,N M E Wo 0 0 N 1 I 1 N , S 1 ' N 1 n . A K 0 6 , X ' ' X Q . , N A N 1 V 10 'td A xx' I 3 Za ml 6 3. Q lv Z X , I K 'gi If xj wha X .fv 'P - 0 0 A35 W M, P 'lf M l ' Q 4.1, K , ii 'bl 'xl xx Q 1, H .X 'W I 'N Xxx W Ng-YK! VJUF LL A f H 'N gl . ' ' lilf iff Ling 1, . llll W W N . xx - nh 4, -0,, 'Q .N X . 1 AL I , 1 ' -f ' M 1 Mb be - ' 19 ' ' 'VI g v ' ' . Y y v vi 'lf . ' Q5 -.F-1 mi-'ff w'.f,n ' , Q A ' X-3f'1 ',,,:g.35'f',f 1 5 l. . I ' .xL:'2my,'11,Lf5': I N 1 1 In v : 1'.l!!'t 'vl' 'r N I ' NM! lu ! W- -,LH ' ' 1, gi I X 'Wg I fr' 'VW HF lv f- I P, ,alvzkll ylll 1' X Qfi17:Pi1.5 m m wif 'H in w em , .1 'f-1 Q3 nu If 'W 5.8, E 5 ' W ff iiiiav N , l15A0f7SE Z 11 G5 lass Officers Ralph S. Geiger - - President Arthur R. Beck - - Vice President Mabel M. Williams - Sec. and Treas Not W Class Colors Maroon and Old Gold CZ lass Tlower Red Rose R Class motto hat We have but what I2 WC 1159 Chrestomathiau Society. VERA DAILEY Meridau High School: Mixed Chorus: Sagayewatka Society. ARTHUR BECK Larrabee High Schoolg Vice-President Senior Class: Debate: President German. Club: Vice-President Forensic Club: Vice- Presicleut Senior Literary Club: Auuual Board: Miss Collard's Literary Society. ALFORETTA DOBSON B. C. I. N. H.: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Literary Society. FLOYD DRAPER Chrestomathiau Society. 13 ED. DOUGLAS ADAMS - 9 QD I 1 ...M fu L 7? , 2 EA .-EU:-.'i1 1 4 Y Y , Deb l f, 3'-.':. 'D .- 4 E 12, .41 'X A 6 ED. E.. lf til 5 tic LNIVU, mum om I-' C' 'I M 1 NM 1- 1? A FLORENCE DOBSON B. C. I. N. H.: Mixed Cliorusg Girls, Glee Clulmg Girls' Literary Society. LESLIE EDDY NVim1er H. S.: Creighton H. S.3 Junior Class Prcsiclentg Junior Class Playg Sagayew- Htliil Society: German Play. HELEN HULL Meridan H. S.g Mixed Cliorusg Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Literary Society. LAVVRENCE BOOTHBY Mixed Cliorusg Clirestoiiiatliian Society. BELLE HUNTER xVZlSlltl'l H. S. 5 B. C. l. N. H. 14 SA Q., -SLJFFRRGE' 'Q 'BC.l.N R +33 mm lm T21 ' 5 1 ., aim' Yay l 4 I3-if s if CE 52' 1-1- il! iv ,H . .f Il kv ,asf Q it X Am ra I vtlblmt 11,3 c. i.:-1.411 E RALPH GEIGIER President Senior Class: High School Quar- tetteg President Athletic Association: Foot- ball: President Sagayewatka Society: Declani- atoryg President Honor C Club: Mixed Chorus: Secretary Forensic Club: Boys' Glee Clubg President Senior Literary Society. RUTH HUNTER NVashta H. S.: B. C. l. N. ll. JOHN HYNDMAN Football: President Athletic Association: Chrestomathian Society. MARGUERITE JOHNSON Chorus Accoinpanist: Vice-President junior Class: Chairman Sogial Committee, Senior Class: Mixed Chorus: Miss Ladd's Literary Society: Annual Board. BRUCE LEYDA Quimby H. S. 15 ali? Q41 L- if-' V 03 f E J' N f WAV A Bs 1 mr .!',, . 4 eg ye 1 HL Q 3' -in il C If?- GCP Ellen N ' A revs 'ufmn' P-ml Sh-HK O , , O 7 LUCTLLE LIFFRING Mixed Cliorusg Girls' Literary Societyg Girls' Glee Club. LUVERNE FOGELMAN Declamatoryg Mr. LHl'SOl'l,S Literary Society: Mixed Chorus. LEITA MASON Girls' Literary Society: B. C. I. N. H.g Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Clulm. MAX LITTLEFIELD Declamatoryg Sagayewzitkzl Society. GRACE MATHEWS Declzuuatory: junior Class Secretary: Junior Class Playg Mixed Cliorusg Sagziyewatka S0- cicty: Girls' Glee Club: Aunuzil Bozirdg Vice- President German Club. 16 3 'ur 'ff' ?'W s' 1001626 -J sk n IRA 4..---- C YZL 12 , . , ,.,. f lunwvrny , 'll f 7 f I 1 I f j 15 wi 'NL i .,g.g5 W K' A1 'B L 15' i-3:5 3 if ' 2 Q fill 2 HERBERT LOHNES Foothallg Sagayewatka Societyg Mixed Cliorus. res? fe . I F gmljlll- HELENE MCDONALD Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Cliorusg B. C. I. N. H.g Sagayewzltka Society. Q06 LEON MAUS ff' ., Declzmmtory: Debate: Footballg President wi 1, Forensic Club: Mixed Chorus: Annual Boardg PA - Juuior Class Play: Sagzlyewatka Society. abate 'Yu 1 x f' 0 Mg, 'JI ll q, , e l ., ff V f -jf Y ? Jimmy MILDRIED MOORE Mixed Chorus: Girls' Literary Societyg Hardin College: Annual Board. I DENVEY MCDONALD ,- Meridan H. S3 Footballg Trackg Boys' Glee Clubg Sagayewatka Society. f L l r F l i 17 30026-i. ESTHER PETERSON Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Declnma- tory: Sugayewatka Society. if Cl'lI'CSlIOlllZltlllZlll Society: Meridau High ' School: Declzuuutoryz Boys' Glee Club. X .Etc I Nw ufep OLIVE RUSSELL gli!! President B. C. l. N. H.: Girls' Literary Society. 1 Xe R .. .... ROBERT MCDONALD g F Il Football: Secretary Houor C' Club: Miss 'l'rieschmau's Literary Society: Treasurer Ger- I uv Roy OHLSON LM OO man Club. MA UDE SANGER Girls' Literary Society: Mixed Chorus- Girls Glce Club. Ihr- 1 . , ,xllll 18 RAYMOND TOMAN Chrestomathian Society. FLORENCE SAGNESS Vice President B. C. I. N. H.: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Clirestomzitliizin So- ciety. CLARA STANFORD Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Declama- tory: Sagayewatka Society: Junior Class Play. IRENE NVILLIAMS B. C. l. N. H.: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Literary Society. MIZLVIN WILSON Mixed Chorus: Debate: Annual Board. Miss Collarcl's Literary Society. 19 :Fm Ill ,-Ag Eg fl-mv-nfl' ffnlslnrij I, 1 33c.t.N 1 'mi 'fh -. at 'Q ht MIYXLI r-ofk -: QP I l l H, ut it 'F ,,.!4-23-1 7 iii A MA BEL VVILLIAMS Mixerl Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg Secretary and Treasurer B. C. I. N. H.g Secretary and 'Treasurer Senior Classy Annual Board: Secretary Sen- ior Literary Society. GRACE NVRIGHT B. C. I. N. H.g Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus: Girls' Literary Soci- ety. JOHN HOGAN St. Mary's H. S, SUSIE ODONNELL Miss Triescl1man's Literary Soci- ctyg B. C. I. N. H.g Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Club. 20 I B INH 52:4 l 5? B.c.n.n.n. QQ km.. s..... ECJN Q-ulmwf ,Q 4-0-or LHTIN- 4. 's4c- .. A -13 2 55 'l fs , . r . V J Class History In 1912, there entered the High School forty-nine unusually bright children who failed to make any of the time-worn mistakes common to all unsophisticated first year students. This class, real- izing its uncommon gift of common sense and knowledge, applied to Miss Petrashek, who then con- trolled the restless mob, for permission to organize. This favor remained ungranted throughout the year. The Sophomores, realizing our helpless state,took pity on us and proposed a skating rink party. To this all the freshmen hied, as it was against the rules. One of our number, Leon Maus, won a place on debating team and first place in the oratorical division of the Declamatory contest, of which we felt properly proud. A few of our boys started their football career by making good on the second team. Realizing that we could not influence for the better our upper classmen and the pow- ers above, we decided to rest in peace the remainder of the year. In our Sophomore year, several of our members represented the class in Forensic activities. Ralph Geiger won first in the Oratorical division of the Declamatory contest. Leon Maus made the debating team, and Roy Ohlson was our representative on the football team. Aside from this our Sophomore year was uneventful and we stored up our surplus strength and intelligence for entrance into the year of 1914. We began our Junior year in full swing by organizing unusually early. Leslie Eddy was elected President, Margueritte johnson, Vice President, and Grace Mathews, Secretary and Treasurer. To celebrate this important event, we had a wienie roast at Sylvas Park. This was enjoyed by all, espe- cially the Junior boys, who were given a joy ride to the extent of ten miles in the country by the Seniors. The Juniors also claimed the honors at the Season Social, for serving salad and wafers in the Spring Booth. A party was held the following Monday night, against the' Faculty's will, to con- sume the salad which was left over from the social, and which was kept in good shape by Steve T0man's Alcohol Preservancef' Three of our boys made the debating team this year-Arthur Beck, Leon Maus and Melvin Wilson. Juniors also carried off honors when in the Declamatory Con- test. Esther Peterson won first place in the Dramatic class and Ralph Geiger took first in Oratory. Also Dewey McDonald won his track letter in the high jump at Fonda. In March the Juniors under- took to give a party on a week night at the home of Margueritte Johnson. In spite of their objec- tions,the faculty attended, but partook of the fun only until the hour of ten. Whether they expected the class to follow has never been known. On Christmas of that year we began agitating a Junior Class Play. The ideas of all did not agree until three months had passed, when it was decided to give A Proposal Under Difficulties. We were aided in our program with readings by Miss Doughty. Prepa- rations were immediately begun for the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was to be given the last of May. This affair was agreed by everyone to have surpassed all previous attempts along social lines. We all came back in 1915 as Seniors and elected as our officers Ralph Geiger, Presidentg Arthur Beck. Vice President, and Mabel Williams, Secretary and Treasurer. We entered upon our social 21 career with the usual wienie roast. Later the Senior girls entertained the boys and faculty at a kid party. On VVashington's birthday, Vera Dailey and Grace Wright entertained the Seniors and lfac- ulty at a most delightful seven o'clock dinner. Six Boys--John Hyndman, Roy Ohlson, Herbert Lohnes, Leon Maus, Dewey McDonald and Ralph Geiger, are members of the Honor C Club. Melvin VVilson, Arthur Beck and Leon Mans did good work on the debating team. All three places in the Declamatory contest were won by members of our class. Preparations are now going on for the closing festivities of the year. Cousin Kate has been chosen as the Class Play. The cast has been picked and is hard at work to make it a first class per- formance. This is a brief review of the history of the Class of 1916. At this point we entrust the course of our lives to our worthy prophet. I if x ,af 1 M Class 'illropbecy Exist, South Idaho. February 32, 1917. Mr. Lawrence Boothby, Cherokee, Iowa. My dear Mr. Boothby: From your late letter I am give11 to understand that you are making ends meet in your little bank in Cal-Frisco. I did your bidding while in the East and am now about to give you a little history of some of the surprising. yet natural, things which I was forced to make my- self believe, and now as you sit against the two-by-four door of your vault, don't go olT'and leave the door unlocked, because of any of the following. lfVhile traveling in a strange country. a person does not always recognize people at a glance, but while coming through Colorado I immediately recognized Irene XVilliams riding to town on a load of Spuds. At Swim-for-your-Life, Wyoming, I changed trains and there I rnet Ralph Geiger mak- ing a tour of the country giving his famous oration, Toussaint L'Ouverture. In Have-a-good-time, Nebraska. I was forced to show my ticket before boarding the train by a big blue jacketed, yellow- buttoned fellow answering to the name of Colonel Ohlson. I proceeded to Cherokee, where I was sur- prised to find that I had ridden all the way from Meridan with Engineer Herbert Lohnes, and Foreman of the organized confederation of section hands of the middle west, John Hogan. On entering the depot I was gruffly told to keep off the newly mopped Hoor by Leon Maus. 'Nhen I applied at the VVilson for a room I was greeted most cordially by the proprietor and founder' Melvin. He tapped a gong and bell hop Eddy was at his service in an hour, whe11 he was told to escort me to my room. Naturally Leslie and I busied ourselves for a time in conversation. He told me of the wonderful suc- 22 cess of Wilson, and also emphasized the fact that he had been promised a salary, providing he should prove satisfactory in VVilson's sight. After supper I swiped an evening paper and glanced at the ads and personals, some of which bore familiar names. Arthur Beck returned yesterday from Bum-town, where he has been serving a two-day sentence for joy riding in a neighbor's car without the owner's permission. Wanted, a position for a cheap boy to work on a farm. -John Hyndman. The Ladies' Aid Society enjoyed a quiet afternoon at the farm home of Miss Liffring, two miles east of town. The Dobson sisters of Larrabee, state leaders in the WOlll3.ll,S suffrage campaign, will deliver addresses at the Y. W. C. A. rooms Saturday night. The more you eat the more you want of Moore's Home-made Candies. Let me tell you, Lawrence, right in that paper was where I found my desired information regard- ing some old Cherokeans. I saw in large letters: Don't fail to see the Hunter Sisters in 'Three Quarters of an Hour from Quimbyf at the Empress Theatre Tonight. Miss Helen Hull and Mr. LuVerne Fogleman, two highly esteemed residents of this county, were happily united in marriage just as the clock ticked off six yesterday afternoon. The bride was attended by Grace Wright, while the groom was nobly assisted by Floyd Draper. Eventually! VVhy not now? Try a sack of Russell's Go-get-er Hour, Two masked robbers believed by the police to be Raymond Toman and Dewey McDonald looted the Cleghorn Bank late last night and managed to get away with change for a nickel. Douglas Adams, editor of the Primghar Belle, was transacting business in town yesterday. Grace Mathews will appear on the next lecture number in the Sunny Quartette, assisted by Susie O'Donnell and Leita Mason. Hear Miss Johnson's Orchestra at the Woman's Club Thursday. The home of Vera Dailey was invaded this afternoon and as the result of the shower she has many articles which will be of use in the near future. Of course, I don't need to tell you about the success Max Littlefield has met with in the wrest- ling game. He is sure some there I guess, by the way they talk around here. I learn on my rounds that Helene McDonald is teaching school in a little town in Texas, and that Clara Stanford is traveling with a vaudeville troupe doing the fancy dancing. Maude Sanger is working for Florence Sagness in a millinery store in Remsen. Of course I suppose you know what Esther Peterson is doing. She nat- urally took to dramatic work and is now instructor of public speaking in Jerk Water. You remember how nervous Bruce Leyda used to get in public speaking class? He has gotten all over that, I guess, for at present he is touring the country giving a lecture entitled The Wages of Fussing. Are F1unk. I guess that is nearly all that were in the 1916 class except Mabel Williams, and she sure is the heroine of the class. She is traveling with a circus taming the snakes. Hoping to hear from you again in the near future, Lawrence, I will cut it short for fear they charge me extra postage. Your friend, BOB MCDONALD, Chief Flunky, Exist Fire Dept. 23 l l Class will We, the Senior Class of 1916, being sound mentally, though we have lost much physical soundness and vitality in our four years' patient labor, under the vigilance of Ye Faculty, do hereby now and forevermore make our last will and testament to-wit: I, Irene VVil1iams, do will and bequeath my poetic ability to Hulda Nelson. We, Robert and Dewey McDonald, do will and bequeath our hearty laughs to Eustice Tomilson and Virgil Geddes. I, Douglas Adams, do will and bequeath my membership in the K'11ockers' Club to Rex Cobb. I, Lucille Litfring, do will and bequeath my ability to bluff to Kenneth Jones. I, Melvin Wilson, do will and bequeath my book Proper Etiquette to Max Cobb. I, Esther Peterson, do will and bequeath my surplus credits to Harry Hull. I, Herbert Lohnes, do will and bequeath my ability to get by with deportment marks to Cleaves Morril. I, Lawrence Boothby, do will and bequeath my ability to get the most miles out of a gallon of gasoline to Franklin Miller. I, Mabel 'Williams, do will and bequeath my sense of humor to Miss Wilson. I, John Hogan, do will and bequeath my bashfulness to Fern Wilson. I, Raymond Toman, do will and bequeath my love for the ladies to Harold Halford. I, Roy Ohlson, do will and bequeath my German ability to Chester McElwee. I, Margueritte Johnson, do will and bequeath my position as chorus accompanist to Ronald Dushinski. I, Bruce Leyda, do will and bequeath my surplus book reviews to Charles Stiles. NVe, the Annual Board, do will and bequeath all unsold annuals to Mr. Tellier, providing he pays the bills. I, LuVerne Fogleman, do will and bequeath my variety of fair ones to Lauren Cdocj Smith. I, Helen Hull, do will and bequeath powder period before the hall mirror to Ethel Cosier. I, Floyd Draper, do will and bequeath my second crop Cof hairj tc- Mr. Bogard. I, Clara Stanford, do will and bequeath my appreciation of the boys to Ora Seaman. I, Leslie Eddy, do will and bequeath my vanity to John Strand. We, the Class of 1916, do will and bequeath the following common property, to-wit: lst, school spirit, 2nd, initiative, 3rd, a few pennants, to the Junior Class. 24 1 p 1 I Y 25 Glass TAlpbabet A-is for Adams, with so ancient a name. B-is for Beck, who in debate won great fame. B-is also for Boothby, his first name is Lawrence. D-is the Dobsons, Alforetta and Florence. D-too, means Dailey, she's our musician. That, too, is Draper, he'l1 be a physician. E-is for Eddy, who'll go on the stage. G-that's for Geiger, the head of our class, H-is John Hogan, whom we cannot surpass. H-is the Hunter girls, Ruth and Belle, Also john I-Iyndman, who was locked in a Cell. H-too, is a girl whose last name is Hull, J- that means johnson, who is anything but dull. L-stands for Leyda, who from Quimby came. Also for Littlefield, he-'s as little as his name. Then, too, L is for Lohnes, who in football won Also for Liffring. she's surely a clown. TCIIOVVII M-is for a number, almost a score, Mc O, There's Maus, Mason, Mathews and Moore. -the McDonalds, Robert, Dewey and Helene, is for Ole, Ole Qhlson I mean. Then comes O'Donnell, our Suffrage leader, P-is for Peterson, she's a very good reader. R-is for Russell, a friend of everyone, S-Sagness and Stanford, who love lots of fun. To these we add Sanger, a football fan, T-that is Steve Toman, who is fnotj a ladies' man. W-is for XVilson, who made good in debate, Also Grace Wriglit, what will be her fate? Last comes the Vxfilliams, there-'s Mabel and Irene, Mabel is the fat one, Irene, the lean. 26 Social Un February 22, 1916, Miss Vera Dailey entertained the Faculty and Seniors at a seven o'clock dinner. The rooms were artistically decorated in the class colors and flags suggestive of XN'ashington's birthday. At seven o'clock the guests found their places at small tables lighted by candles. A three course dinner was served by six girls dressed in Martha Wasli- ington styles. After several excellent readings by joyce Paulsen, the Child Reader, and musical selections by Miss XVelch, the remainder of the evening was spent in playing Som- merset. ' At the beginning of the year the Senior girls decided to organize a club of girls for purely social purposes. Miss Grace Mathews was elected president and Miss Alforetta Dobson, secretary and treasurer. The First good timel' was a picnic held on the picnic grounds east of town. A few weeks later Olive Russell and Irene XVilliams entertained the club. The evening was spent in playing games fetcj, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next social event was the party given by Grace Mathews and Margueritte Johnson. The girls think it a good plan to organize and have their good times together. In this man- ner the girls have had opportunity to become acquainted with their classmates and they heartily advocate the idea of a definite class organization. One night early in November the High School was turned into a kindergarten. The kids included the Seniors and faculty of the High School. Mr. Rogers and Mr. Bogard were Indians and loved to frighten the little children by pointing arrows at them. There were no serious accidents except that the Buster Brown kids. Leon Maus, Ralph Geiger and Roy Qhlson, spotted their pretty white collars with candy. Then, as all the children had to be home early, the girls served sandwiches, salad, ice cream cones, cake and all-day suckers. The teeter-board furnished great amusement until Esther Peterson fell off it and busted up the party. 27 M' L ' 'Dost Grabualcs E RAY SWANSON ALICE SACHSE MARY MACE GLADYS DEBOLT Human F L1 L' KEN Lili R. IE, C013 JN, RDIJY, NELSQ YOUNG, I'.X'1'R1L' K, IHCNLSSTON, ICINUNYSIQI, ARNOLD Il LSON. WICISE. li lSE,N NYIIITIEIIU ILXCK RLJVV4 11. 5 M LT CUSGROYE, STETSUN, GUUIJMAN, tjR.XII.XM, McIJON.Xl,.lJ, l'liTERSON, JS. L12 ICI SNUD1 IRASS, UIILSUN, RUXYASONI-IS. SECUN U .S Lu ID H ua I .1 P-4 4' La 2 lil Q Z M - -. m CD LJ Z Z L2 3 T I-L4 2 'N V E Z f g ,J -4 Z. L1 -1 5 LJ v-1 35 vf :4 Z ss 2 4 TJ H 9 . ... 4 z LJ Y, Z z Q A - f I M ANSFIIZLD, Lli EDS, LEEDS. ILLUN, 17 I-I NELSON, .IL N CS, HENRY, I1l'IilllJl'S XVI II EYMER. ITNILY, SICYIAQRIN, 11 W TUXLXN, ENTER, LE JNARD. liLL'D.XS. C A R IA' M .XRTLAN D, ALLISON, N ELSUN, ULIN, 'Junior Hunk The Junior class of this year has had very few social events, but these few have been great successes. The junior Hard Times Party, held March 2, was said by the teachers to be the best social event ever given by a Junior class. The party was held in the high school and everyone came dressed ap- propriately. All of the costumes were good, but Misses Frei and Selby, with their dresses and handkerchiefs perfumed with lemon and vanilla extract, deserve especial mention among the faculty. Of the students, Dorothy Toman, with her hair gaily decked with many colored ribbons, and Rex Cobb, as a bashful, toothless young man, took the prizes. After the costumes had been admired, the Virginia Reel was danced, music being furnished by a Victrola placed on a barrel. VVhen everyone had danced until they were tired cards were passed and each one tried to see how many words they could make from the letters in Hard Times. Miss Frei was the most successful and was presented with a prize of a penny. A flashlight., picture was taken, after which everybody iwent into the assembly for further entertainment. A pantomime was given in which Dorothy Toman-was the young lady and Archie Sones, James Carpenter and Erle Stetson were the young men who called on her with their offerings of gum, candy andiilowers. Gertrude McKichan was the. maid, who thought of the various'ways of disposing of each guest, by transforming them into chairs, hat-racks and tables, as each new caller was announced. The various humorous situations kept the audi- ence in a gale of laughter from start to finish. Music was furnished by the I VVon't NVork chorus, under the leadership of Mr. Bogard, after which refreshments Qwhich were the only things not in keeping with the idea of Hard Timesj were served. More dancing was en- joyed until the teachers insisted on the party breaking up. Everybody left hoping they could soon give themselves another party. 31 I 32 v 1 M 1 1 ? If Wag-.:?ES? L 'fwwffffff Wiwff f X W U Y 'MJ 1 , V l yflfl r 5- fL xjlffv Lf W My 1 f ' -Y A J fi? 9 W A QW fbwlfw f A23 F2 KW ff fm SXWBWX j J X ffm U 4416: 1 wi a K fm EIL Z fixeig X ISTE R, PEULO W. BAN AXE, CHAMPION, I. R USS ELI., SCOTT, DEI..-X P XMNIIER, THOMPSON, I.L'XIJEI.I., Ri TW, STAXIJINIZ- TOP 'L'RRY, CURRY, FERRIN, LUEIDER, LOIIXES, ll' XIII-ILL, BOXYK ER, I .XX JING44 T XY, 5 U R IFRUNT Z Ld z M 'T S .J Z Ll-I I ? ,. .. V1 x of - 4 Lil L4 Lu 5 5 :- V V- 1 1 .2 .Q 3 La v Ld -I f 5 WACIITLER, HAMMER, MENPIFEE, FAUST, LEEDS. CHL RCII, SANBURX, FOXVLER, ITTINLI-XYIIITI-llIOL'SIi, MIEl.SlJN, BACK ROXY, S ui Lvl .1 :J 'ff Z LJ Ld U 'C .. A Q Lvl Ld Z ... m 'IT DJ Z A! -. T I! pi nz .. - .. D 3 ra I4 I4 ,-1 ,.1 131 IL! IL! 1-. :J I-I-I if ,, EE U .-. V4 i2 I.. LJ an 4, 13 m6 Ld .l ,. gl: .J -F -5 L4 .4 I 'T ai ,. 5-w 5-1 H m L: Z: ., P. --1 fi Q P4 E--1 fi .21 Sophomore Soup Juniors and Seniors to the right of us, Freshmen to the left of us, Faculty in front of us, Surely we'd blunder. Tradition tells us that we Sophomores are noted for our swell-headedness. As for the classes of our school no other class could so easily adapt themselves to such an adjective. To outsiders this term Swellheads implies only conceit and vanity, but to us Sophomores, the proud bearers of such a title, it signifies great achievements and glorious accomplishments that are developing in some of the geniuses of our class. For instance Franklyn, who diets on Finey-hadyu, is our cartoonist. He shows great ability to become a second Zimmerman. Then Oscar Lundell, our Swede philanthropist, can trace his relation- ship to the beginning of the Swedish Empire. We give the best Stiles to the football boys and also to the relay representatives. We see everyone step aside for our aristocratic farmer, T. Boothby. As for culture, we have Henry O'Neal for a fancy dancer and Angeline Church as a famous manicurist. If the old adage, Variety is the spice of life, be true, the Sophomores surely have enough spice. It ranges from James Fee, our light-haired bookworm, to James Hogan, our dark-haired Irish rogue. When it comes to romance, nothing is so thrilling as to see Maude Lohnes gallantly escorted by Paul Smith. Furthermore, two girls in our class can truthfully say they have thirty fellows apiece. If you doubt this ask Nellie Russell and Blanche Fogelman. Then imagine Opal Faust wearing a differ- ent ring on a certain finger every week or so. Several of our Sophomore girls appear adequately able to entertain Senior boys with lasting results. To the Des Moines relay contest the Sophomores sent two representatives. Noting the try-outs for the Declamatory Contest, instead of six Seniors and six Juniors as might be supposed, six sophomores were chosen to compete with six Seniors. In spite of all this some people shake their heads and call the Sophomores a class of hopeless Swellheads, but one must be a Sophomore to realize the honor conferred upon us. We consider it only a term signi- fying that we know that we know, and with this interpretation of the name Swellheacls we bear it with honor. So it's Ours to answer why, Ours to reason why, Ours to make reply, Ours to quickly Hy. Into the vale of Victory March we, boone Sophomores. 35 in iaal2Il1Ul'i8IIl iilflurlv Glnnlrg A mrmhrr nf the Svnplynmnrr Glluaa, an rnnzrivntinua ztuhrnt, a warm frirnh, u Quang man luurh hg all mlgu nwrr furtunatv rnnugh in knnm him 36 I QQ A-SJ i 4 Ls X1 I , X fm, REQuSTER'N' qmsswwqw VNQQ v 4 , XA- N -' 5 W MANSFIELD M UNDY, CAMERON, JOHNSON, RAE, RICE, GAT ES. PITMAN, HALFORD, APMAN, H C TRIGGS, LAWREY, B,-XRKER, B.-XUMAN, BACK RO W- ONES. M.xxsF1ELO, J STURGES, CLOW, MONTGOMERY, PIERCE, HAMILTON, ILSON, .VV RG, LEVVIS. ONEAI. ROXV-DEBOLT, PALMER, KENNEDY, WARE, VVARBURTON, BE ECOND S ON, KENNEDY. RT ITN EY, NVARBU H VV OLYNEUX, DRAPER, M IIANLON, PBELI.. AM C ASEY, SNODGRASS, NIELSON, C SEAMAN, SAGE, ANDER SON, LITTLE, BENSLEY, EDDY, HARTIGAN, OTT, DE NEIYI, M ROW-Mc DER THIRD DIN, MACINDOE, WITCRA1- l'. KLEMA. HAR STEVENSON HONG, JOHNSON, HEINEN, ELFRINK. FOURTH ROVV-WHITEHOCSE, TOMLINSON, FALS1, RRLQSE, GARDNER, SMITH, DAILEY, MOORE. w Tresbmann fforwarb We, the class of '19, felt much out of place when we went up to register at the High School build- ing, and more so when the following Monday we were assigned to our seats. The first day we wan- dered around in the building Qwhile we were not seatedj trying to find out where Miss So and So's room was and trying to find out what, why, and when a period was, how long it was, and which ones were ours. 1 The Sophomores looked -upon us with mingled contempt and condescension whenever we ap- proached them and we discovered that the Juniors, who were just between the Sophs' stage of aggres- sive wiseness and the Seniors' stage of pride, were the only friends we had, as the Seniors ignored us entirely. Soon, however, through personal merits and other means, some of us won our way into the good graces of the older members of the C. H. S. family, not excepting the majority of the Sophs. The minority of this body, however, could not yet forget the initiation the last year's Sophs had given them, and the resulting injured feelings, mental and physical, which they tried to allay by giving us a simi- lar sample. . After all the aforesaid incidents had taken place and we Freshies had lost most of our verdant aspect, we were accepted as worthy members of the family, and the indulgentC?D faculty spared no efforts in our behalf, with the results that the class of '19 now compares favorably with other classes and is already a great credit to the school. Nor have we been backward in showing our appreciation. Among the things we have contributed to the school is a wonderful spirit, plenty of Pep and last, but not least, a great many fair Co-eds, the pride of the class. Those of us inclined toward athletics helped the Junior athletes give the Sophs and Seniors a hard Fight for victory on the gridiron just before the big game of the season. Likewise did our class have some promising representatives in the Declamatory contest. On the whole, we Freshies promise to do our share in upholding and promoting the glory and suc- cess of the good old C. H. S. WM. H. DE NEUI. ffresbman ilflerwarb 1 Scene from the Hereafter-a continuous performance. . lThe scene allows a vision of the golden stairs and a panoramic view of the Land of Penance, where the eternal fires are raging, these are replenished by the hod carriers, Doc Yak and Ora Seaman, and stimulated by a large body of smoke blowers, including Dutch Morrill, Lug Lynch, John Strand, and Glenn Becker.1 St. Peter, seated on throne at the gate, with Mae Hanlon and Dorothy johnson CAngelsj on the other side.-A group of Freshmen is admitted for trial. St. Peter-Ah! who comes hither? The class of C'19j? Who comes first? Well, young ladies, what are your names? ,CAll answerj-jLucille Lucia. Mae Little, Myrtle O'Neal and Marion Hartigan. St. Peter Casidej-A group of beauties, upon my honor, but I must be stern. CAloudj-Young women, the record shows that you have broken many manly hearts in your day. This is a crime severely punishable and forever it is your lot to be banished from the sight of man Cpushing a button and rising-enter Doc Smith, Clyde'Chiles, Merle Cameron and Byrel Triggs with tridentsb. St. Peter-Kindly escort these young ladies to the Garden of Bleeding Hearts where they shall work as gardeners throughout eternity. CEnter Rex Unger, Rex Whitehouse, Merle Dailey, Kenneth Jones and Useless Tomlinsonj 39 Y.. St. Peter-You, Rex Unger. Rex VVhitehouse, and Merle Dailey, because you have been a great trial to your teachers, must forever be molested by Kenneth jones and Eustace Tomlinson, who have been entirely too docile in school. Bear no malice toward them because it is as much their punish- ment as it is yours. Rex Unger-Well, didn't you like it? St. Peter Cseverelyj-No, I didn't. Rex-You knew what you could do about it, didn't you? St. Peter-Yesg and it shall from now and forever be done u11to you as I have said. Begone! CExuent.J ' fEnter Rose Stanosheck and Fat Lawrey.D St. Peter-Rose and Clinton, you have caused much unnecessary agony for many by your petri- fied stare. Rose, do not look at me that way! I do not wish to be hypnotized yet. Rose and Clinton-VVe couldn't help it, your honor. The only way that we could see any one was by looking at him. f' St. Peter-I asked for no remarks! Your fate will be to stare at a flaming ball of fire with a pair of magnifying glasses. Next! CEnter Ruth Stevensonj St. Peter-Oh, Ho! Me thinks your face is familiar. VVhat is your name? Ruth-Ruth Stevenson, your Honor. St. Peter-Oh, well, you are the one l've been waiting for. You are charged with chewing gum in school. You knew it wasn't the thing to do and yet you deliberately did it. This act is judged a crime. Ruth-It isn't a rule not to chew gum i11 school. V' St. Peter-W'ell. it is against the will of the teachers that you did it. Besides, young lady, you had better speak when you're spoken to, for eternity you must chew a piece of Wax and an apparatus will be fastened to your jaws, the motion of which will turn an ice cream freezer and the ice cream will be served to the angels who will need refreshments after singing. But not one bit of this goes to you, for you must continue running the freezer. Next! CEnter Josh Halford, leading Esther VVitcraft by the hand.' Josh Cemphasizing his words by waving his arms. etc.D-Oh, great St. Peter, I love you dearly, to the joys of heaven let us go. Esther has been an angel Cwithout the wingsj on earth. and I-, well, I've been a S-A-I-N-T. VVon't that atone? XVon't you let us in? Esther-Say. St. Peter, I can't see very well but I don't like the way your whiskers are trimmed, and they're-Uosh clasps hand over her mouthj. Josh Churriedlyl-VVell, we must be going so we can win our crowns. Open the door, that's a good fellow, and let us in. St. Peter Cwith Bashing eyesj-Well, young lady, you have a mighty slim chance of getting a crown. What about that sport skirt you wore to school? Furthermore, who tends my whiskers, you or I? You are entirely too outspoken. I've a great mind to make you a hod carrier. Josh Canxiouslyj-Now, Pete, your whiskers are cut in the latest style and they look fine. Esther told the truth when she said she could not see well. 'Pon my word, you look swell, you look younger than I do. The time Esther wore the sport skirt she mistook it for a middy and she didn't know the difference till she got to school. St. Peter Cmollifiedj-Well, young folks, hurry on in, I've had a hard day's work and I'm tired. CExuent Josh and Esther, while St. Peter arises wearily from his throne.j St. Peter-Josh deserves something for solving the theory of perpetual motion in speech. We'll put the others on cold storage until tomorrow. 40 1 s L X 1 DDU I Hllflll music The music department has been very successful this year, due in a large part to Miss Wittich's competent direc- tion. The mixed chorus has developed into one of the best we have ever had. The girls' chorus has done very well. The special girls' and boys' clubs have appeared before the public several times and as a result the music department of C. H. S. has 'made a very favorable impression. At present Miss Wittich's efforts are being concentrated on working up the music for the closing functions of the school year. 42 43 'Annual ffvoarb IUI IUXX NllI.TlRl:l3 MUURIL, M.XRl.l l'.Rl'I'Tli JUIINSUN. I.lfHN Nl.Xl'S. MISS IRII QR Xl! M.X'l'IIIiWS, MICLYIN XYILSUN, XI.XI!Iil, XYILI I.XXlS. IMXYICR RUNYf.XR'l'lIl'R Illifli, MR. R XUSCII. A, R. BIVQCK, Iffclitwl'-ill-Cllic-f :md Business Nlz111:1g'c1', ON MAUS, Sporting and Assistant Business lxlllllilgifl' MTLDRTCIJ MOORE, lXlfiI.VlN XVILSUN. Art liclitors MAIZEI. XYILLIAMS, joke Editor. M.XRfiL'IiRl'l l'Ii JOHNSON. Social Iiclitur. GRACE MATHICXYS, I,iter:u'y Iiclitmz MR. R.XL'SL'l I, MISS FRICI, Faculty Aclvisms. 44 1 . 1 X , fo 2-' X 1 . J ? is ff Q. J 'DH 0 15 M 5 X , x X3 5293 of 9 o 0 6 , os o,:2o:o S ,go ,Q ov vs 0' ff ff ! 0 , ani: 1. lv I Z, 0, f If 1 J 7 ,Q 14. 0' 1? -fr 7 U , ' 'sea 2 If V X I Q. Q 0 W ' 9 .Q O 1 ' QQ' '09 . f X s,.Q,o,o. .Ozstoiag 2353? Q 0'v': as - V 0' O 5ss. 1-'i O 'Q V '1 x .0 os JL' 9 oz: 3 9 Q . - 'I' 1: -' sf' 'FURENSWS -A 45 7.Debale Our debating team, after several weeks of hard preparation, won a unani- mous decision from our ancient rivals, LeMars. The debate was held at Cherokee on the evening of january 14. The question debated was, Resolved, that the several states should adopt a minimum wage scale for unskilled laborers. The Cherokee boys upheld the affirmative. The next debate was with iMapleton. and was also held on the home floor. Although our boys put up a strong fight, a two to one decision was given to the visiting team. Our debaters deserve credit for the faithful work that was put on these two debates. In both contests they showed a superior knowledge of the question and only a weakness in preparation on one doubtful phase of the question put them out of the championship race. Although we lose two of the team this spring, one debater gained his tirst experience this year. who we are sure is going to do great things next year. 40 'Declamatory Contest ...gm fx we iz? 1 Cherokee may well be proud of the work done in the declamatory contest this year. lfrom the many who entered the try-outs held several weeks before the contest, thirteen were chosen to enter the preliminary. As soon as the selections had been made, earnest practice began under the leadership of Miss Hall. The contest was held in the high school on February 4th, The variety in the choice of readings and the interludes of music prevented even a hint of monotony, the manner in which the selections were given under Miss Hall. Ralph Geiger in the Oratorical class won the medal with the selection 'l'oussaint L' Ouverture. Ralph rendered the oration in his usual self-confident manner. His enunciation and pronunciation were perfect as a result of experience. The selection was suitable for Ralph and could not have been Esther Peterson entered the dramatic class again this year and won second place with Lion and the Mouse. Her selection was ditheult, having three important characters, yet she her ability by distinct interpretation of the individuals. As for Grace Mathews, the splendid Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. was given in her usual charming manner. Her impersona- excellent and showed Grace's inimitable ability. winning hrst at Cherokee, represented us at the sub-district contest at LeMars. There was when a midnight report brought the news of his victory. The next contest was held and Ralph again represented us there. This contest was a very close one and owing incident Ralph only succeeded in obtaining second place in the judges decision. winners were Seniors. so it leaves us new people for our representatives next year. How- vear's experience which the other contestants have had, we are looking forward to an- 'ar in this work which adds life and etiiciency to the high school. 47 M,fXl3lil.Lli lCi7I'JY 'l7. yl fl Lh E FQ T X N VE! 3 ff ,f V' f Q A ff 9 D Q H xnxx! Q yy 5? Inf 'IIIIMIVA S VD . 1 y Q M ! VV X 2 4573- N WW u i ffx !luw W IAMI IWX E3 X H I 6 v but lf, I sin 9 Riff V N U, VZ wifi? -' X V V X M fo ' ' f gig V C ME fx SID XZ zaemf R V S 4 ml. sf U Q MW - X ff , I, rg JS-57 Q1wNmNbfrHNgw I MM H1 IIQQHMI17 .2 !n Xl' fn f r swf! VL -L xxv I i UNH!! P Q ilfaax Ir, 16M flu iw H l gm WS I 4 f-'ff 553 w TJ 5 WWW K ffuwfgg Eg g! , Q, 'mb W f Qlx of f L, M Iu'1'M7Z ff 'HWffWfff ZN,Ww W VG ATM mining Q 9 1 y Tiliootball Did we beat Le Mars? F F XYell I should say! ! l And the sting of the past defeats was entirely removed by this grand climax of the football season. The football season of C. H. S. started out unpretentious enough when Sioux City took our boys into camp by a score of 22 to 6. This opening game was played on Ucto- ber 2, at Mizzoo Park, Sioux City. The Sioux City papers had predicted that the home team would pile up a score of fifty and that Cherokee would return home scoreless, but their dope was entirely upset. The next week Correctionville proved to be an easy mark. Un October 16 we met the Ida Grove team on the home grounds. The soggy field was all to the advantage of our heavier opponents and lda Grove won by one touchdown. However Cherokee scored one of the two lone touchdowns that were made against the Ida Grove team during the whole season. On the next Saturday a doubleheader was played on the home grounds, the first team against Hawarden and the second team against Sutherland. The first team found little difficulty in getting llawarden's goat, while the second team lost to the heaviest team on the field by a drop-kick, made in the last minute of play. XVe played Sibley Oct. 6. They 1 certainly were-well. the least said the better. Valley 1 swears that he sees giants in his dreams yet. The most plucky light of the season was made against overwhelming odds with the state champions at lfort Dodge. llowever, the courteous treatment received at Fort Dodge is one of the pleasant recollections of the football season. Then came the Tlianksgiving Day battle and when the game was over and our rivals sent home, sadder but wiser, we all knew that our football season had been a grand success. Coach llogard deserves much credit in his development of the team which completed its schedule in such a satisfactory manner. Starting with material that was practically all green he built up an aggregation which should be able to do things next year, since the team will remain nearly intact. lllfRli'S ll U T' li N ti! 50 v I I I 'n 4 51 52 53 54 55 BACK ROW'-DUNN, MAUS, DEVVAR, SINKIEY, SNODGRASS, CARPENTER. SECOND ROWV-CUACIIK IEOGARD, OHLSON, MCDONALD, COBB, STILIES, FLICKIENGER, LOHNES. FRONT ROIYgl.IiICDS. SONI-IS, SMITH, ALLISON, S'I'.XCE, SMITH, QUINN. Oct Oct Oct Oct Nm Nov. Nov. 25 QQIICTUICCC Ciicrfzkee. . . 37 Clierukee Clieixwkee Cflieiwlcec Clie-rukee Cherokee Toolball Scbebule YS Y S YS YQ. YQ VS V S 56 Sioux City .. Co1'rectiuux'illc Ida Grcwe Haxvarclcii .. . Sibley ,. . Fort Doclgei. . I.eMars .. Score . . 22 . O ..13 . O ..26 ..28 . 6 TOP ROXY-A. McDUN.Xl-l?, QUTNN, IILYLI., R. Mcl7UN.XI,IJ, D. Mcl'JUN.Xl.D, O'Nli.XI.. MII.l.liR, MONDAY, DIQSIIINSKI, KQRAILXM. BOTTOM ROW'-T. IIOOTIIIEY, M. COBB, C. STILES, SINKICY, COACH IIUGARD, MclCl.Wlili, SONICS, MAPS. Brock The prospects for a fast track team last spring were not bright, although several lettered men were left to start the season and two or three of these faster than the average. The track season was opened by Coach Larson March 15, with the call for all men who intended to participate. About twenty fellows turned out, but only about half this number continued to train and work faithfully until the end of the season. The home meet was the first event of the track schedule. This was held between classes. the Seniors challenging the allied forces of Juniors, Sophomores and Freshies. This meet resulted in a tie. The half mile relay team was sent to the Drake Relay Carnival, in which all schools all over Iowa were represented by their fastest men. Capt. Mahoney, Love, Stiles, and Ander- son represented C. H. S. very creditably by getting fourth place in the half mile relay, thus beating such teams as those sent by Le Mars, Sioux City and other old rivals. Cherokee accepted the invitation of Le Mars to attend their interscholastic lield meet, in which we were awarded fourth place by winning twenty-four points. The Morningside invi- tation meet at Sioux City was one of the fastest high school meets held in the middle west, and Cherokee was well represented, winning' twelve points. 57 Cherokee, instead of attending the Vermillion meet, went to the Big Four meet at Fonda. In this meet we won nineteen and four-fifths points. However, owing to carelessness on the part of the judges in one case, which robbed Mahoney from getting first place in the hun- dred yard dash, and to hard luck in another case, when Chas. Stiles hit the first hurdle and fell, thus robbing him of at least a sure second place. These two incidents lowered Cher- okeels total of points considerably. The prospects for a successful track season in 1916 are considerably brighter than they have been for a year or two. There are three veterans in school, Capt. Max Cobb, Charles Stiles and Dewey McDonald. Cobb and Stiles were point winners in every meet last year and should develop to such an extent as to be able to compete with company. Dewey Mc- Donald should be able to develop into a good high jumper. Brick Sones is going to show up well this year although handicapped last year by insuffi- cient time to get himself in shape. Leon Maus showed up well in the high jump and also the broad jump. In this meet, however, he received injuries from his spikes While jumping, which prevented him from showing up better the rest of the season. Boyd Sinkey was de- veloping fast into a half miler and also showed up well in the broad jump, and ought to win his letter this year. Harry Hull started the track work rather late, but in the Fonda meet won fourth place in the 880-yard dash running against older and more experienced men. V TRACK. COACH ROIJYXRIJ, SINKEY, S'l'lI.l-IS, COBB, AND HULL, 58 General Tdcliviliesn PEPA'l'ION AR M Y And it came to pass on the third day hefore the game with l.eKlars that certain of the leaders of the temple of knowledge spoke one to another saying, Behold there is no longer l'ep in the multitude which cometh to the Temple. Verily. verily, this is a terrihle evil, and it remaineth for us to overcome it. So straightaway they did form an army which was to he called the l'epation Army, and the purpose of this army was to arouse l'ep in the multitudes, and thus it came to pass on the seventh hour when the multitude did gather at the Temple that the Pepation Army did come forth with loud shouting and sounding of tamhourines and mouth-organs. And among those in the army were Sister ',l'ouch-down, Sister 'lime-out. Sisters lfirst and Second downs, Sister 'l'ouch-hack, Sister Goal-kick and others. and they did sing loudly songs of praise for Cherokee and its mighty men of lmattle', and prophesied great things concerning the hattle, which was to he with Lehfars. 'l'hen they made mention of each of the mighty men in turn and spake of his great worth. A-Xnd again there was singing, in which all the multitude did join until the sounds were heard all through the street that is called Main. To that the l'epation Army did greatly rejoice. say- ing among themselves, Verily it is a good work that we have accomplished this night. Surely l'ep shall not again depart from the Children of the Temple of Knowledgef, .Xnd when they departed from the inner court a great multitude followed, crying loudly that the l'epation Army come forth again to the Temple, that the foolish youths who had gathered not at the inner court might hear their great works. hut the leaders took counsel among them- selves and refused their demands. 59 1 60 CZ Carnival Each year there is an athletic deficit, and each year some method must be employed to meet the same. This year the C Club undertook the task. The boys did most of the work when it was time to plan, but some of the boys were strong for their girls when it came time to execute those plans. There were all kinds of grafters, or hangers on, as they might be called. The boot blacks charged, as they said, according to the size of the shoes. But their prices would in- dicate that everyone wore a number ten. At the doll rack the change was often wrong, and the minstrel show had long intervals when there was no show except the horse in the corner. Frank Gotch gave an exhibition in the gymnasium above and a famous collection could be found in the Museum. But the most touching part of all was the supper furnished on the cafeteria plan. This was on the square, and the domestic science girls and Miss Whitiiey deserve much credit. The wild man caused a great deal of consternation. He was like the ghost in Hamlet, he could be found here, there and everywhere. The evening closed with an Orpheum. The first part consisted of pictures of local coloring, prepared by Mr. Rogers and Mr. Rausch. Then a series of scenes and stunts made up the last of the program. The carnival was a success and the C Club, together with Mr. Bogard, deserve the credit of the school. . C Torcnsic Club The CU Forensic Club is a new honor Club in Cherokee High School, being organized the latter part of last year. The membership consists of those members of the student body who have represented the High School in debate and those persons winning a place on the Declamatory team, and the members of the faculty who are directly connected with either of these activities. The purpose of this club is to stimulate and encourage forensic activities in the High School. The officers this year are Leon Maus, President, Arthur Beck, Vice-President, and Ralph Geiger, Secretary and Treasurer. The members of this club are Arthur Beck, Leon Maus, Angus McDonald, 'Ralph Geiger, Esther Peterson, Grace Mathews, Ronald Dushinski, and Melvin VVilson. 61 This year, the Iirst and second year classes of German organized a club with Arthur Beck as presi- dent: Grace Mathews, vice president: Robert Callahan. secretary, and Roy Ohlson, treasurer, It was the purpose of this club to have a social meeting every month, at which every one must speak German. The first meeting was held in the high school soon after the Christmas vacation. Everybody came in German costume and spent a very enjoyable evening. The Virginia Reel was danced, Margaret lleinel gave a short story and Gertrude McKichan and Ruth Peglow sang a German song. The club adopted the yell, Sauerkraut and XVienie-wnrst, Pretzeln und Bier Die Germania, Das sind wir. and practiced it during the evening, Supper was served and after toasting marshmallows over candles, the party broke up. The second meeting was held on St. Valentines Day, and all were requested to bring a valentine, preferably something to eat. After the guests arrived, they were seated at tables, where they were given hearts cut in pieces and asked to paste the pieces together. VVhen the work was finished it was put on exhibition. Later the people were divided into groups each group living in some German city: an editor was chosen for each division and every city edited a newspaper in German. After these were read books consisting of blank pages were passed, each person wrote his name on one, the books were taken up and repassed with magazines full of pictures, then every one cut out pictures to illustrate the life of the person whose name was on the book he had received. This was great fun and many very interesting biographies were made, For refreshments ice cream cones were passed after which every one was given a valentine as a favor. The club has been a great success, not only as a means of bringingz, the pupils toegther for a social time but it also gives an opportunity for drill in German conversation. GERTRUDE MCKICHAN '17, 62 55. CZ. HI. DT. TH. fBogard's class if nothing happensj OFFICERS. Olive Russell .... ............. ........ I J resident Florence Sagness . .. ......... Vice President Mabel XVilliams . . . .... Secretary and Treasurer Members. Irene XVilliams, Ruth Hunter, Belle Hunter, Gladys DeBolt, Florence Sagness, Florence Dobson, Grace VVright, Alforetta Dobson, Leita Mason, Helene McDonald, Edna Dahlgren, Susie O'Donnell, Mary Mase, Olive Rus- sell, Mabel Williams. History. We who reign in the regions below, protected by the guiding hand of Mr. Bogard, united under one sisterhood, known as the B. C. I. N. H. This name was kept secret from all those who were not honored with desks and seat equipment on the lower hall. The purpose of this worthy organization was to create a happy atmosphere in which to survive the hard labor in the class room. The result was a happy and contented feeling on the part of each member, and it is with regret that we leave our pleasant surroundings to enter the wide, wide world. 63 The High School janitor is a very important person. He must come early and stay late. But as he does those things alone, and rather for the comfort of others than for his own, it takes a man of some gumption to fulfill the task. Edd L. Ulstad has been our janitor since March, 1915. lrle is always on the job, he is accommodating, he minds his own affairs, and has an evenness of dis- position that any teacher could envy. And it took a good man to fill Si's place. Tire 'Escapes Our state is blessed with a state labor commission, and a part of the duty of this institution is to see about fire escapes. An inspector stayed in our midst until the School Board, out of sheer exhaustion, ordered galvanized iron tubes to be placed on the east side of the Lincoln Building. One of them goes from the third story and is over sixty feet long. Mr. Rogers finds it a great convenience, for when he fires a lazy fellow from the laboratory he sends him head first down this tube. Let us hope that the building will never get on fire and leave pupils in the upper rooms with no way of escape, but if such a thing should happen these long tubes would not seem a joke. 64 4, ' f :aaa 1- QD If :wwf W f K fb zf51'W'Wf W W, A f Q ffffwf ff! W F i V gm X 6 X X QL is If Z 2 f 3 2 lawn- X ly Q Q V323 ff gf ff fffpqmk W ffiiwf GM 1' 3 'X f Wffffw WL M W J ff J QUDKESW I W ' K WWW W A Freshman essay on Abraham: 'fAbraha1n Lincoln was born on a bright summer day, the 12th of February, 1804. He was born in a log cabin he had helped his father to build. For Sale-By Sophomore Class: Last year's stock of high chairs. VVilliamCsj-If Miss Whitney would Frei a Steak for Miss Sullivan,,Iand Marge would Steele it, would it be best for Miss Wilson to Telltierj Rogers, to Rusch down the Hall And Collarfdl her? No, it would not be best, because if she was placed under CBojguard, it would cost too nah for the School Ctob Board her. Extract from Archie Sones English paper: 'iMacbeth could not stand the taunting of his wife and no man can. What does he know about it? Clinton Lawrey-XfVhat does colossus mean? Miss Sullivan-Large, big, huge. Clinton-Well, I must be the colossus of the high school. We laugh at the jokes that Mr. Tellier cracks, No matter how stale they be, It isn't because they tickle our slats, But because it's policy. -Ex. In English XII-There was a pitcher on the table which spilled and broke all over the floor. I know a man who has a horse that runs a gro- cery stolje. ' TAKE THE HINT. Never kiss your sweetheart under the mistle toe. Kiss her under the nose.-Ex. John Hogan Cto Fern WJ-Love, could any one come between us? Young Brother funder the sofaj-If they did, they'd have to be mighty slender. ' -Ex. A FEW BY FREDDIEY' Are you girls visiting? You git me, don't you? VVell, class, this is psychology. If you can't remember this, just forget all about it. What's the idea? I'll bet you a pound of candy on it. A FEW BY MA. Pass to classes No. 1. Mafguefitte, that is no joke. What are you laughing for? Let's have the talking stopped. Your excuse, please. I would like to inquire for the following articles. I have had the following articles brought to my desk, etc. A FEW BY PA. That's a penitentiary offense. Move on. I thought I had better tell you. Now, Mabel. if you will lay aside your gum, we will get to work. It's the empty drum that makes the loudest noise. A FEW BY BOGARD. As the perplexities of life increase and our wants become more and more varied. Take, for instance, the banana trust, and the pearl button factory. I have got the inside dope on the Ford Manu- facturing Co. The, waiter at lfVhites Cto L. Eddyj-Do you like tea? ' Eddy-Oh, yes, but l like the next letter better. We hereby extend to the Business Men of Cherokee and others who have helped us make this flnnuat a success, our sincere thanks as well as best wishes for -:- their Prosperity -:- THE CHER OKEAN NN u ' r' ,--A. - VA :E if X X irrs il k -QQQW --,,-Y l u .. vi X BMiluArJl 54,q,,A,.,h WE'RE KNOWN AS the store for Styles for all Occasions ----the live, new models of the season. Our windows tell the story and we have a complete assortment of sizes and assortments so we can fit you accurately. An especially large showing of graduation shoes and slippers for those of you who want that exclusive Good looking Foot-wear. Why not follow the High School Students to the store for the Young People who care L. IVI. 6: S. SI-IOE CU. Cherokee 's Foot-jitters T8 i I I U All that Man can Deszre m the way of Varzety I I I All that He can Get zn the way of Fri and Service E1 NEWS Success .... Bohemian ...... .... Outing .............. Review of Reviews .... Popular .......... . . . Green Book .......... Delineator ............. Ladies' Home Journal .... . Country Life .......... VVoman Beautiful... Modern Priscilla .... Housewife ...... . ...... STAND. ...Bruce Leyda Herbert Lohnes . ...Lawrence Boothby ...........Roy Ohlson . . . .Rooster Fogelman ..Melvin VVilson Esther Peterson .....Mr. Tellier .. .. . .Max Cobb ..Grace VVright . . . . Leslie Eddy .....Mr. Rausch Saturday Evening Post .... ..., D ouglas Adams Life ................... Motor Era ........ ...Floyd Draper . . . . .Helen Hull Correct English .......... ..... L ncile Littring Farm, Stock and Home .... . . . Little Folks ........... Popular Mechanics .... Paris Modes ....... St. Nicholas ...... Literary Digest.. . .. Modern Science... Motion Pictures.. . .John Hyndman McDonald Boys i I .... Arthur Beck ..Clara Stanford .Bob. McDonald ......Mr. Bogard ...Steve Toman ..Irene Williaiiis Poultry Journal .... Camera Craft ....... ...... Detective Stories ......... The Smart Set ........ Ora Gas Power ...... The Boys of '76 .... .. Romance . ........ .. .. Puck ......... . Elite Styles .... . . . Tiel Sanford . . ... ...Olive Russell .. . . .. ...Miss Wilson Seaman and Witcraft .. . .Ronald Dushinski Doc Yak and Smith Ralph Geiger Lauren .. .. .. . .Glenn Becker ...Margaret Lewis MODERNIZED SPELLING. Educate-egacate. Parade-perrad. Assembly-asymhle. Digestive-dyective. Mars--Myers. Financial-hnical. Transformation-trauceforemation. Population-populashun Peculiar--peqiuler. Aeroplane-aerealplains. Individual-indiviguial. Populace-populews. Nourished-nerished. Strict-stricked. Nicholas-Nickolice. c. Your friends can buy any thing you can give them --except your photograph SALSBERY STUDIO Dr. C. H. Hall Physician and Surgeon Meeker Block Res. Phone 756 Office 42 f K. Rice, D. D. S. Dentist Oflice over First National Bank Once when all the woods were green, John and Mary could be seen, Strolling onward, really gay, Thinking of their wedding day. Soon they came to VVo0dlawn Park, VVhere they heard the squirrel's bark, John said, Mary, ain't this grand, just like i11 some promise land. Mary said, It surely is. Then he took her hand in his, Led her down the lonely path. That's the kind of dreams hath. -jim Hogan. PENTAMIE HEXOCTANETER. The trees around the town are grand, And having a good appearance Are left on all the tracts of land, Unless they need the clearance. They make good homes for the sparrows. They make good homes for the crows. A man will End them in Iowa No matter where he goes. THE TWENTY-THIRD PSALM. Miss Collard is 1ny algebra teacher, I shall not wantg She leadeth me into the algebra roomg She leadeth me beside the long blackboard. She restoreth my vocabulary. Yea, though I understand it not, I will fear no evil for Miss Collard is with me, Her ruler and her gentle voice they comfort meg She prepareth a test before 1ne without the pres- ence of my book: ' She anointcth my paper with red inkg My grade runneth under. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow all third algebraist through the third year and I should like to dwell out of the algebra class forever. Irene NVilliams to Mr. Rogers at the football gate: Can I go through this gate? Mr. Rogers: Sure, a hay wagon just went through. Cherokee's ualiry Furniture Store Picture Framing and 1 Undertaking Schmidt 81 Williams Mr For thirty years we have been trying io please the people 0 :: :: Cfzero ee in shoes IPE 8: SO THE TWENTY-THIRD PSALM. . Rogers is my physics teacher, I shall not Yea, though I toil through many weary experi- ments, my history and English they com- fort me. wantg . . He scoldeth me i11 the resence of the whole maketh me to work problems 1I1 mechanical p classg advantageg leadeth me hy the hair to Mr. Tellier's olhce, restoreth my bad rep g leadeth me to the pump-house and fountain grounds for his salary's sake. He poundeth my head with a meter-stickg my grades runneth lower. Surely the curses of the students will follow his dictated notes all through eternity, and I shall dwell in peace forever. B. O. COBB Phone 140 or 600 A. B. COBB COBB BRCS. GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits, Vegetables and Oysters in Season 123 EAST MAIN ST. 72 MARTLAND'S DRUG STORE Drugs and Books Ice Cream and Soda Water-Lowney's Candies School Tablets HOTEL LEWIS, CHEROKEE, IOWA Phone 486 STARTLING DISCOVERIES. 1. Scott met his wife one rainy day when they were walking together under the same umbrella. 2. A grass widower is a man whose wife died of hay fever. 3. The only difference between vacation and school, to the students. is that during vacation they loaf all the time instead of nearly all the time. 4. The Ides of March were the senators of Caesar's court, 5. Icabod Crane was the mother of Katrina. 6. Rip Van VVinkle's setting was in tl1e Cats- kill mountains of New York. It was an ideal place, as it was where the first Dutch settlers first settled. 7. Misfortune is one of the greatest defects on the downfall of a person. lt ruins him for the rest of his life. 8. The colonists threw off the yolk of Eng- land. 9. A screech-howl on a building is a bad sign. 10. Exposition is a kind of a discourse that can't be felt directly through the senses. 11. The Grail came to Sir Percivale's sister in the middle of the Knight. 12. Gibbolfs History of Rome originated in the author's mind, when, in his early age, he happened to be there visiting. 13.1 Tl1e devil was seen abroad, which was im- possible. 14. lrving'bought a house near the Legend of Sleepy Hollow. 15. An angler is a fish story. 16. Culinary means relating to marriage. 17. The yule log is a stick of? the yule tree. dsit Clothing CQ. I I li St it Suit I. Wertheim L. R. Adsit HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS. Dear Editor: I am unusually skillful in solv- ing problems of any sort, but one has troubled me considerably of late. I have not approached any of my colleagues on the subject because I feel that I am better authority on this particular thing than they. Could you tell me before the next picture show what flavor of gum is consid- ered most genteel when out in society? Fret- ting Freddief, Ans.-VVe recommend Sen-Sen. Dear Editor: I am a young lady and have often been with a certain young mann whom I see every day, but am afraid that he prefers other ladies' company to mine. I care very much for him. How can I win his love? Cledah Wright. Ans.-Let him go, he probably knows whom he cares for. Dear Editor: My personal appearance is my chief charm, yet I hnd it somewhat difficult to sacrifice my comfort for it. Can you suggest any way in which I might keep warm in January and wear spider web waists, which I find so very becoming? HLovely Lucille. Ans.-Clothe your mind in common sense. Dear Editor: VVhat can I do to overcome the dry feeling I have in school? At 4 o'clock I am ready to go up 'n smoke. I am very clever but somehow am unable to impress this upon the teachers. Can you offer any cure for my empty feeling? Rex Whiteliouse. . Ans.-Your trouble is critical indeed. For these 'fdryl' cases we offer this remedy: Soak your head for a week. If at the end of that time you have absorbed nothing, your case is hopeless. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS. QContinued.D Dear Editor: I have an over acquaintance with girls. just how long do you think I should go with one girl? I am very popular with them all. LuVerne Fogelman. Ans.-Do you give up the girl or does the girl give you up? I would advise you to go with the girl you like best and not be so tickle. Dear Editor: I am unusually bashful around the girls. However, they seem to like me, as they laugh at my jokes. One of the Senior girls especially encourages me greatly and seems to admire me, but how can I muster up courage to ask her for a date? Stanimering Steve. Aus.-Cheer up. this is leap year, and your friend may take advantage of it. If she does not, pep up and ask her. The result will not be any worse than when you fell for science. Dear Editor: I have often longed to ask and answer questions in class, but my courage has always failed me. Will you suggest some way in which I might overcome this terrible backward- ness? Harold Halford. Ans.-This is certainly a deplorable condition but it may be overcome by seizing every oppor- tunity to make yourself heard and, also, do 11ot hesitate to drown out the teachers. Dear Editor: I like the girls but they do not like me. I have read Doris Blake's book on proper etiquette, on how to treat a girl, and, in short, have done everything in my power to at- tract their attention. W'hat is the matter with me? Mellow Melvin. Ans.-Book rules do not always hold true. It may be that you are too bashful or perhaps too young. Send photograph and I can judge better. SMITH 6: BRYA T LEADING IEWELERS Dealers in Watches, Diamonds, Silverware and Optical Goods Special Attention to Watch Repairing Dr. L. A. Wescott Physician and Surgeon Office Phone No. 3 Residen DR. W. A. HOWARD Physician and Surgeon Office in Korns Block Office Phone 461 Res. Phone 471 ce 274 WHY TEACHERS GO INSANE. What's the lesson for today? I forgot as Did I pass in English today? VVho, me? I didn't hear your question. H That ain't gum, it's cough drops. 'Shall we write it out to hand in? Shall we use ink? I ain't got no paper. May I borrow some? Shall we write on both sides? Do you think I'll get out of finals P va 4- Can I sit in the back seat? 'Going to give us our exan1. papers today? Is the examination hard? XVill you ask ns to give a synopsis of the vet-h? 'WVhat shall we do with these questions? Shall we answer all of them? T left my theme at home. Fruits and Vegetables Staple and Fancy Groceries Minnesota Cream Flour .XX anister Cherokee, Iowa B 76 EIVIPRESS THEATRE The Home of High Class Photo Plays Continuous Showing Daily from One to Eleven P. M. We Strive Each Day to Make it More Worthy of its Name How does this story end? I did11't have no time to get my lesson. Oh, Fannie Steele's a Latin shark And lovable, yes she be, And if in Caesar you are punk, Shels sure to give a D. Shes taught nie now for nearly a year, And I'in coming fine, And she oftinies calls ine to the front To translate a clithcult line. SPRING FEVER. Ditty No. 1. The touch of spring in the air I feel, The days are hot and hazy, My thoughts I cannot concentrate, I I feel too clog-gone lazy. -Iax. Ditty No. 2. I know I cut my classes, Prof., My work Iive sluffed no doubt, But, Prof., you'll have to pardon me, 'Cause I'm plumb tuckered out. -James Hogan, 'l8. . -EX CGLBY 6: I-IELI Dealers in General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Ladies---Ready to Wear, Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums. Foot Wear and Groceries 77 CS. C. DICKINSO Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Long Established and Reliable Work on Watches a Specialty THINGS WE'D LIKE TO KNOW. VV'ho tied Hehe to the post? NVho spilled the red paint on the pavement in front of the C. H. S. How to get A in our studies. How to get out an Annual without any work. If John Main got his jug back from Mr. Tel- lier's office. VVho put M. W'ils0n on the Annual Board. VVho threw the brick in the Congregational Church the night the Glee Club Girls were there. NVhat kind of gum Mr. Fred Rogers chews. How old Miss XYilson is. VVhich one Helen likes best. A VVhose hat Miss Frei wore. Alfred Polkinghorn to Miss Williams, as the agriculture students were being excused to go down and visit the dairy train. They ought to let a fellow go if he looks like a 'sod' Miss W--- to A. P.: 'fDo you want to go? Dewey McDonald to Grace Mathews: Come on up closer, Grace. Grace: I can'tg 1,111 as close as I can get. Harry Hull to bunch in dressing room: Say fellows, who knows what S. W. A. K. means? Mr. Rogers: Nina, what is the heat equator? Nina Burg: The hottest place on earth. Mr. Bogard: VVhat state must the President live in, in order to be elected? Archie Sones: Any state, except intoxica- If Mr. Tellier enjoys Eppel's orchestra. H011-H Office and Residence Office Hours Phonel7 2to4p.m. 7to8p.m. Dr. J. H. Merrick Physician and Surgeon Late Resident Interne St. Elizabeth Hospital Chicago CHEROKEE, IOWA of. J. c..We1SCh, D.D.s. Offce over Delaplanes The Most Useful Education is the One You get through Your Efforts to Make a Living The First National Bank of this City urges every young man and young woman, regardless of occupation, to have a bank account. It is not only a business education in itself, but a business convenience which enables everyone to manage their business in a systematic and economical manner. Mr. Tellier: XYhat is Harry going to be when he gets through school? Helen Hull: An old man. I guess' Mr. Rogers: James, how are the halos around the sun formed? James Lynch: By icicles coming from the sun. Extract from Archie Sones' English paper: Macbeth could not stand the taunting of his wife, and no man can. CXYhat does he know about it?j Miss Sullivan: W'hat is an auxiliary? Irene lVilliams: Oh, Miss Sullivan: No, that is an exclamation. Mr. Rogers: Helene, tell us something about organ pipes. Helene McD.: 'il didnit think those were or- gan pipes, l thought they were wind pipes. Miss VVilso11: VVhat is the word we use for side issues in a drama? Lucille Liffringz E-x-e-u-n-t. Miss Frei, in English: Wl1y did Shylock part with I.auncelot? George Campbell: Because he ate too much. Miss Selby: XVhat does the word 'gargoyle' mean? Lucille Liffring: Something you take for sore throat. Mr. Bogard, in Modern History Class: Why, I've studied history since 5000 B. C. CAnd to think he hasn't a single gray hair.j Miss Sullivan: Alforetta, use 'as if'. Alforetta: He stayed just as if it made any diFierence to me. Before Deciding on a College Consider the Advantages of It Offers the Best MENTAL, PHYSICAL AND MORAL TRAINING Modern Buildings and Equipment New Gymnasium with Athletic Field Live and Wholesome Religious Influences Well Equipped Conservatory of Music Credits Recognized by all the Best Universities Railway Connections Excellent for Vacations at Home ALFREDQE. CRAIG, President SIOUX CITY, IOWA' SCHOOL CALENDAR. September- 6-School begins. Freshmen greener than ever. 7-New teachers given the third degree. 14-Organization of B. C. I. N. H. 26-Buena Vista Runaways make a hue ap- pearance. 27-Senior picnic. Football, Yarsity against Alumni. October- 2-Sioux City beats Cherokee for the last time. Bad reports of Archie Sones from the Sioux City game. 9-Cherokee beats Jews from Correctionville. 13-Mr. Bogard sings Choo-Choo, Rah, Rah, as a solo. 15--Mr. Swanson delivers an address. 16-Mud! Ida Grove plays a dirty game. Freshman girls sell sandwiches. Profits- S4.5O. , 23-Hawarden defeated. Sutherland wins. Second team carries oft honors. November- 4-Mr. Bogard called home 011 account of sickness. 6-Cherokee defeated by Sibley giants. 8-Halls filled with smoke. Great excitement . in regions above. 12-Senior kid party. CMake me a child again, just for tonightj Esther Peterson breaks the teeter board. 13flfort Dodge outclasses Cherokee. Bunch of Crips brought home. 15-Mr. Tellier gives speech. Scarlet fever scare. Miss Bovee employed as nurse. .3023 E52 .bLUE3g5OU Agamom 232: EBEBZN -O2-Um LE: NEED dw .E U55 .MEM QE NQEQ QUE! 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JOHNS RAY ADSIT R. P. WILL F. H. SCHLEITER BERT C. BOOTHBY GEO. E. LONG YO UR PA TR ONA GE SOLIC1 TED CALENDAR CContinuedj November-A ' 16-Announ nent of revival meetings. L. H. 19-Pepation army. Mans. evangelist. Arthur Beck on trial. 21-Mr. Rogers pushes ticket sale. CStop this joy riding, Arthur.D 22-Mr. Bogard fLee Marsh buried. 17-Mr. Tellier goes to council meeting with 23-'School out for Thanksgiving- mismated shoes. Council permits out- 24-Beat LeMars. Cherokee pays off old score door HSSCWPIYA 27-Banquet given by business men at Lewis 18-First revival meet hotel for football boys. JOS. S. GREEN INSURANCE-LIFE AND FIRE 83 BUENA COURSES. TEA CHERS. A THLE TI CS. DEBA TE. GYMNASIUM. INFORMA TION. VISTA COLLEGE Storm Lake, Iowa. Buena Vista College ofers courses in College, Education, Sub-Collegiate, Music, Oratory, Home Economics, Commerce, Agriculture. Graduates who have taken the required amount of work in education and psychology receive the Five Years' State Teacher's Certqficate without further examination. Buena Vista scored two points to its opponents' one in games with Ellsworth, Yankton,DulJuque, Wayne, Trinity, Keewatin. Buena Vista won both decisions in the triangular debate with Ellsworth and Central Colleges. A New Gym is under process of erection and will be completed before the end of the present school year. Full information will be furnished by writing for catalogue. EDUCATION FOR SERVICE Buena Vista College R. D. ECHLIN, President. 84 Being Well Dressed Means 'displaying good taste in the selection, use and care of your clothing. Good taste in their care means having them frequently dry cleaned and pressed at an establishment where work of the -:- -:- -:- best quality only is done. -:- -:- -:- HCLARKH the Dry Cleaner Goods Called for and Delivered Phone 219 CALENDAR CContinuedJ December- 1-Senior girls party at Olive Russell's. 2-Oyster stew for distinguished Mille Ber- baef' 9-Honor C banquet at H. L. Smitlfs. 10-Senior program. Miss Wilson takes up collection. 13-Miss Frei sick. Grace, Esther and Arthur substitute! 15-Mr. Rogers tames down Senior girls. 17-School out for vacation. january- 3-Hard labor begins. 13-Exam. Schedule posted. 14-Chairman Beck makes a speech. Boost for Annual. 17-Cramming for exams. begins. 22-XVhere did Margaret Steele get her black eye? 26-Speeches for preparation to tramp on Mapleton. 27- Doc Whitehouse added to faculty as tat- ting teacher. 28-Flora Patterson married. Poor thing. February- 3-Mr. Fowler, ex-state superintendent of Nebraska, speaks. 4-Declamatory contest. Ralph Geiger wins. 8-Fire escapes finished. Everyone shoots the shoot. 9-Mr. Rogers sees things. CEclipse.j 10-Furniture purchased for the new building. The board meets from 3 p. m. to 1 a. m. CHEROKEE ELECTRIC CG. FoR LIGHT AND POWER W. E. VVRIGHT Manager DR. JOHNSON Molyneux C9 Maher Physician and Surgeon LAWYERS CALENDAR CContinuedJ February- March- llw-Dr. Fuller speaks on T. B.'s. 22-Mr. Wood recalls incidents in Lincoln's life. Vera Dailey entertains Seniors and Fac- ulty. 23-Cowles Allison entertains football boys. 25-Girls entertain Mr. Rogers. Admission, 10 cents. 26- C carnival held in high school. 29-Juniors have picture taken. l Q.. 6 3- 9- 1 0- Moving picture show. Educational. Juniors have a hard time party. .., Normal training girls practi e teaching Sophomores test the camera Freshmen break the camera. Program given by grades at the High School. THIS IS THE PLACE. where the good clothes are sold at the lowest prices. Lots of nice Hats, Shirts, Ties, Shoes, etc. Jo EPH 2131 ER, CHEROKEES GOOD CLOTHES SHOP T D. KINGSBURYS FURNITURE STORE S7 Columbia Gralonola IOO The greatest SIOO worth that has ever been offered! In appearance this Columbia Crafonola is dignified and artistic: the shapely cabinet is mounted on castors, and in all the details of finish, this is an exemplary sample of what the best Ameri- can craftsmanship can produce. Cabinet of mahogany, satin walnut, or quartered oak in all finishes, measuring 442 inches high, ZI5 inches deep, I9 inches wide. Drop-tray record cradle to hold 60 records. For sale by Leeds 8: Lamoreux CALENDAR-Continued. March- 29-Class Day. 13- 17- Reports from l.eMars. Ralph Geiger wins. St. Pz1trick's Day. Green in great demand. 21-Agriculture class inspects the cow. 22- 23- Dairy special in town. Everybody wanted to he a sod. Ralph rehearses his oration for Eniniets- Burg. 24-Reverend Mack gives an address. 27-Miss Aldrich shows Temperance Charts. 28-Grinnell Girls grcgational Church. 29-Annual Board pose. 30-Miss Blair plays heforc the school. 31-School closes for spring vacation. May- 26-Class play. 23-Baccalaureate. Glee Cluh. Concert at Con- june- 1-Connnencement. Sitting in the assemhly room, lirom three-fifteen to four. It gets mighty tiresome. And you frequently hear a snore: flll raising your eyes from your paper You see John Hyndn1an's desk, And you also see at half-past three That that boy is taking his rest. Bogard is the chairman And he often gives a stare And if you took it seriously You would feel it pull your hair. Then in comes Julia Sullivan, To address her English 'leven She says, iiTOl11OFfOW'S lesson will he From chapter one to seven. -James Hogan. IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY. One night when all the sky was clear The stars were shining brightly, I met my little Maudey VVhere I always met her nightly. Her dress was of a pretty hue, Her features, they were grand, Her eyes were of the softest blue And I had a hold on her hand. Then I put my arm around her, Kissed my little Maudey mine, Then I had a funny feeling, 'Twas the kiss that made her mine. -Paul Smith Wanted-A position to pose for an artist. Charges liberal. Excellent model 1917. Lenore As we were strolling the woods One fine bright summer day, NVe came across two lovers, So we thought right there we'd stay Soon they came to a pavilion Where the young folks always go, They gave kisses worth a million, All they said was yes and nof' Then we saw him put a ring upon Her hnger white and fair, Then we all burst into laughter, I still see that fellow's stare.' The ringing of the cow bell And the auto's homeward come, Seem to say the day was over And that, that was going some. -Jimmie Lynch Selby- Found-Two pairs of feet in waste basket of German recitation room. If not called for soon Lost, Strayed or Stolen-One perfectly good will be claimed by Floyd Dunn and Franklyn heart. Ralph Geiger. Miller. Mains Grocery 8: Market For the Best of Quality in Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Fresh and Cured Meats of all kinds. 47-- Phone 554 89 Office Phone 342 Reliable Companies JOI-IN SCOTT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CHEROKEE, IOWA Residence Phone 385 OUR IDEA OF A WONDERFUL TIME. To hear Leslie Eddy talk about someone be- sides himself. To see Earl Smith in a serious mood. To see Leslie Leonard have his civics lesson. Jno. Hyndman fdiscussing footballbz Yes, Paul will be our best man before long. Gertrude MCK. fthinking of other thiugsj A'VVl1at a nice way to propose. Teachee, teachee, all clay teachee, Alle nightee marke papee, N0 one kissee, N0 one hugee, Poor old maidee No o11e lovee. VVanted--Eight square Herman Bogard. inches of chestnut locks T l-I E F A l R Biggest and Best Variety Store II3 S. Second St. F. I. KL UDAS Prop. IF YOU KNOW WHAT YOU WANT OR IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU WANT GO TO SCHUSTER? S The Up-to-Date Drug Store Is at Your Ser wc-e ACCIDENTS. 'AI-Ie smokes, and that's enough, says Ma, h And cigarets at that! says Pa, One night when all the sky was clear, i.He must not can again? Says she, I came upon a little cat W'hich seemed to be so small and dear, And so I placed it in my hat. He shall not. call againlu says he, They both glare at me as before, Then quit the room and bang the door VVhile I, their willful daughter, say: I took my pet upon my way, HI guess I love him anyway!-, My friends exclaimed, you sure are drunk. -Lorin Witcraft And so I found to my dismay ' That I had in my hat a skunk. VVauted-More time to sleep in school. Ralph -Lee Polkinghorn. Geiger. P. A. SWANSON E. S. BETSWORTH SWANSO 81 BETSWORTH Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating ESTIMATES FURNISHED 91 The Cherokee arble- Works ' Will furnish an artistic memorial in any American or Foreign granite or marble. Prices based on quality and material and excellence of workmanship. N 0 low grade stock used. Pneumatic tools. M ontello Granite our Specialty. office Phone 438 House 602 In Eng. 12,-There was a pitcher on the table which spilled and broke all over the Hoof. I know a man who has a horse that runs a gro- cery store. Mr. Rogers: Can you tell me the difference be- tween annual and biennial plants? Fresbie: Yes'r-Annuals are plants that die once a year and biennials are those that die twice a year. ' Addie Sullivan in Eng. 10 treading a part of the combat on the Sandsj: The three gentlemen of the broken head, the bushy ruff. QAddie's pro- nunciation for Brushy roof.j Miss Selby: Bruce, what does 'Gratuitous' mean? Bruce: Without cause or reason. Miss Selby: Did you look that up? Bruce: No, Ma'am. Miss Selby: I beg your pardon for the sug- gestion, but I think if you would be as much in- terested in the decoration of the interior of your 92 head as you are your sideburns and the exte- rior you would get along much better. Mr. Tellier Cduring the Hebe Escapadej: 1 don't understand the joke. Ans.: There's a reason. Francis M. in German: I don't know. Miss Frei: Frances, please chan e the record g y before it is worn out. Lost-Red hot temper every day between plane and solid geometry classes.-Margaret Steele. Lost-Three good pennants along the line. Senior class. For Sale-One first year German text. Rex Cobb. A woodpecker sat on Maus's head And started in to drill, He bored away for half a day And finally broke his bill. SCI-IOENEIVIAN BROS. CO. L IVIBER AND COAL E. C. SIMPSON, INIANAGER Phone T70 SENIOR PENNANT BRIGADE. CHICKEN PICKERS ASSOCIATION. Sergeant Geiger .............. Capt. of Air Corps PRESIDENT A' Sones in .1 Q v . Vice President - - D. Church Sod Eddy ...... .............. S cout Captain Secretary ----- F. Barnes Brcathlcss Leycla ...... -X sst. scout and dispatcher Treasurer ---- VV. Flickenger Hercules Beck ... ...... ,... Recruit Lohues. Prof. Maus .. ...Steeple Climber Private ... . .Chief Battler Associated Members. R. Heisel, B. Stiles, C. Flickenger, C. Stiles, L. XYitcraft, F. XVallace, I. Lynch, C. Quinn. Motto. Grace Mathews ..... 1 The nice fat heus for mine. Mabel XVilliams Painting Squad Song. Margueritte Johnson .. Grasshopper time. TOTMAN ASTERT Wall Paper Pain! Paper Hanging Painting PHONE 540 ll East Main Streel CHEROKEE, IOWA 93 herokee anitarium ancer a pecialty EE . DR. R. C. SEAIVIAN 402 Magnetic Ave. CHERGKEE, ----- IGWA DR. PRITCHARD'S MAGIC LOTION A splendid remedy for eczema and all forms of skin diseases. Its use insures a beautiful Complexion, leaving a soft transparency to the skin that is most pleasmg. I DR. PRITCHARD'S CROUP POWDER A true and sure remedy for croup. It is very pleasant to take. Children like it. For coughs and asthmatic troubles it has no equal. These remedies are for sale by druggists. In cases where you are unable to obtain them, THE PRITCHARD REIVIEDY CO., Cherokee, Iowa. address QUIET QU1Bs AND QU1xoT1c QUERIES. NVhose interests did Herman Bogarcl? The Football Teams Didn't we beat Lemars? From whom did Fanny Steele? From Father Time. Doesn't she look ten years younger? hVhat luck did Ruby Hall? A chest of silver, haven't you seen it? NVh0se goose did Mildred Frei? Those who thought they could talk German. lf we had a candy sale how much would Law- rence Boothby? He'd buy a little, but Mildred Moore. Before the Glee Club concert. If we should go broke how much would Her- bert Lohnes? Not a cent, we'd just have to let Olive Rus- sell. If Helen Hull got lost how would you End her? I'd let Belle Hunter. NYhy is Grace Wlright? Because the class has no writer. XVho writes to Vera Dailey? Bruce says he does. but we think Bruce Leyda little. XVas anybody peeved about the false fire alarm? Oh, it aroused Maude Sanger. W'ho got a shaking in class yesterday? Do you mean the fellow that Mary Collard? NVhat does Mary Ware? The close of school. Of all the bad boys in our town That Rooster is the worst. And if the bad man came around He'd take that rooster Hrst. One day ,he skipped his history class And we11t out for a walk. She made Goo-Goo eyes, he blushed and smoked, But neither one did talk. A year has passed since that day in spring But they'll be parted never more. For he borrowed two dollars and bought the ring Down at the ten cent store. ake your Dollars have more sense Spend them at Stevens Variety Store CCR ELL CGLLECE Mt. Vernon, Iowa THE COLLEGE OF CHARACTER Among the Leading Colleges in Resources-Equipment-Faculty Student Body just the Right Size Attendance Last Semester 657-523 in College Classes Board and Liberal Courses of Study Newly Reviewed and Enlarged Democratic Social Life High Intellectual and Scholastic Ideals Moderate Expenses Address the President' A NOTE WHICH FELL INTO OUR HANDS. COwner may have same by calling at office and proving propertyj Bogard gave Clara and I the dickens down stairs this noon for laughing and talking so much the last periodf He said we had to cut it out. Say, does Cledah know who wrote that note? I hope not for woe be unto us, if she does. -Esther Anderson. Ans.: Do you have a class next period? If you do and if you want some gum see me in the hall when she rings the bell. I don't think she knows. I'l1 bet you'l1 behave during the last period from now on. He's a little cranky any- way. I- Hi. Lost-My breath going up the C. H. S. stairs. Catcher will please return to Mildred Clough. THE STEELSES' BA K The habit of saving should be acquired early in life Starting a bank account is an important step in forming this habit We invite the accounts of school children Lauer gl Rogers Auto Co. Chevrolet, Chandler :Et an ij Franklin A uiomobiles Free-My position on the section gang. Any- one in hard luck may have same without asking. Leslie Pitman. VVanted-Someone to attend classes while I hold hands in the hall. No reference necessary. josh Halford. Found--Sixteen wads of chewing gum. May have been chewed only OIICC. Owners may claim the same by identifying teeth marks any nifght after school. Miss Frei. Beck, trying to Find out why Maus hadn't been to Annual B. meeting-Wfhat time did Leon leave last night? Blanche S.-Just a little after ten. Beck-Oh, quit your kidding. 'I happened to be around and heard him say, Just one, dear, before he left. Mr. Cobb-Max, isn't there some way in which you might cut down your high school expenses? Max-I might possibly do without my books. THE HOME OF High Grade Chocolates PARKERS NEWS AGENCY 5? CRITICISE YOURSELF Donit Wait for others to do it. Malte your appear- ance so correct that your friends will admire it. This doesn't necessitate being Wealthy. A man in any Wallc of life can dress well in Cloth Craft Clothes at EIO to 3525. Micheal--Slerne C9 Clolhcraft are makers of Scienlwc Clothes for men. Come in and judge the result for yourself HAWLEY ALLISON COMPANY CINCORPORATEDQ A. Shall I brain him? eriecl the Senior, And the victims courage iledg' No, you cannot, he's a Freshman, So just hit him on the head. AEX. Mr. Rogers-Can you tell ine the difference between annual and biennial plants? Freshie-Yes'r. Annuals are plants that Clie once '1 year and biennials are those that die twice a year Mr. Rogers to Mr. Rausch-W'l1at clo you think of the supporters of American suffragetts? Rausch-Don't know as l've seen them. When rlicl they start wearing them? Herbert l.ohnes-Can I put my arms around you? Margaret ll.-I don't knowg can you? ' liogleman-An awful lot of girls are stuck on me. Beck-AYes, they must be an awful lot. WEART AND LYSAGI-IT CO. COAL, LUMBER, GRAIN ' We solicit your business Lumber Office Phone 161 Coal and Grain Office 427 98 Cherokee State Bank enanoksrg, row. Capital and Surplus, - 3l50,000.00 Resources, - - 3900, 000. 00 The sincere desire of this bank is to promote Prosperity, to help you to get your share of it and to use that share with Wisdom. L UMNI X .K Q X' K4 f f - 41:- ff I 'vi K3??x -LL Z, Zi? LX, I fy A i K X I f A Ill 4 x 5 5 , 561 My N W f 4 www ' Q. x f A Wt I .f fy, If V, 'iw M .4 kk W L f ff Q ': 41,542 mww I dflfiif I j R 121: 5Jf f '17 Qzxxlk ' 5 W , , N A V If Y - Q? V ,ff , 7, -xc ' -, ' ff Avg! W? Q,5 4, ' ' V , .. 7, LW vfi-24' 3' 1 . fi Qw ff 1l N W Q1 if MW if Y 7 Nw x xx ,.L ,., i - , I 4, I II X f e f g mf , ff- '- -51:- ',, fffgf V Qi 100 Cherokee 'High School 'lilumni Because of the almost impossibility to se- CLASS OF 1914. cure the correct nanies and addresses of all the graduates of a number of years back we have only attempted to give a list of those who have graduated the last four years. We believe this list is correct, but have no way of defi- nitely ascertaining it. CLASS OF 1913. GRACE CAMPRELI... KARI, H.XI.I, ..... . GRACE HITCHCOCR. MARIE IXIAHANEY . DEAN LOCCKS .... M .XIIIQL PALMER ..... CLACDE DICKINSON VVINONA VANCE . . DEE FERRIN .... IYIARIE CYNEILL . .. RAYMOND STETSUN ESTHER CALLAIIAN IXIARIE KNAPI- .... I'I.XROI.U GRAHAM . ANNIE MCCULLOC11 RI'TII W ILLIA M S-HATE . ROY LIEUDER ......... ALICE LAAYREY ALEREDA IIOUTIIIIY IRYINO SAGE . .... . INIARY AICGINNIS . GCY PETERSON ..... IWIAZEL XVACIITLER ARTHUR PHIIIIJS .. VVILM UR ELFRIN R . IMELDA SI'I,LIV.XN . DOROTIIX' JOHNSON JULIA HARRISON .. BEN LEEDS ..... ALETHA PARKS . .. FAY CHRIST .... LUCIE STEWART .. . HARRY DEWAR . . AMY BODDY . . . RAY ADAMS .... LYDIA PATRICK . .. . . . .Cherokee, Iowa . . .Lake Forest, Ill. . .Cedar Falls, . . .Cherokee, . . .Cherokee, . . .I.arrabee, . . .Cherokee, . . .Aurelia, .......A1nes, ...Ft. Dodge. Cedar Rapids, . . . .Cherokee, . . .Cherokee, Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa .. . . . .SheFF1eld, Ill. Menoininee, Wfis. . . . .Cherokee, Iowa . . .Champaign Ill. . . .Cherokee, Iowa . . .Grinnell, Iowa . . .Cherokee, Iowa . . .Cherokee, Iowa .. . . .Ames, Iowa . . . .Cherokee, Iowa . . . .Cherokee, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . . .Cherokee, Iowa . . .Cherokee, Iowa . . .Cherokee, Iowa .. .Iowa City, Iowa . . . .Grinnell, Iowa . . .Larrabee, Iowa . . .Cherokee, Iowa . . .Cherokee, Iowa . . .Rochester, Minn. . . . .Cherokee, Iowa .Morningside, Iowa MAX SELLERS .... Cherokee, Iowa CLAY DAWSON . ...... Aurelia, Iowa I'IARRIliT SAGE .. ..Cedar Falls, Iowa CJLIVE x7INE ..Cedar Falls, Iowa AVICTUR IJAYNE . . . .Morningside, Iowa LEROY ROSE ....... ..... IX Iilnor, S. D. lilil'I.AH NOIQTII .. .. .... Cherokee, Iowa AIARGUIERITE LOHNICS .... Cherokee, Iowa RICIIARD STEELE .... . . .Lake Forest, Ill. ROEELLA SHERIIJAN . .... Cherokee, Iowa VERA KLCDAS ..... .... C herokee, Iowa IIRIIEDA IJUGIC . . ..... Eeloit, Wis. IIIJYIIH GRACEY .... Rockford, Ill. .HOWARD PHIRRS .. .... Cherokee, Iowa RIYIIY SIEVICRIN . .. .... Cherokee, Iowa XIISRA ELDRIED . .. .... Cherokee, Iowa IILVAN CULTON . . . . .Waterloo, Iowa IIERNICIEY .I'IIiNRY . . . . .Holstein, Iowa JESSE VVEISE ...... Meriden, Iowa IVIAIIIQL IIARIJIN .. ..... Cherokee, Iowa IIIQURGE. I'I.XRVliY . . Mount Vernon, Iowa ELSIE IXIILLER ........,..... Meriden, Iowa IXIARY EISCIIIEN--I,A'l I'ERSON. .Cherokee, Iowa IIESSIE SIRLE . ......... Mount Vernon, Iowa FRED I'IALllAl'ER . .. ' ...... Cherokee, Iowa IN'I.XRtl.XRlC'l' BARNES .. ...Cedar Falls, Iowa ERMA AIASIE ..... .... C herokee, Iowa FYA l'IEI-1G.XS .. ...... Gaza, Iowa RAY IVIINKLIER ....... .. .Cherokee, Iowa IX'I.XRII.I..'X IIROOKFIELIB ..... Sutherland, Iowa IRIENE. SEYERIN ...... .... C herokee, Iowa I-IIQLIQN WILLIAMS . .. .... Cherokee, Iowa VVINIERED IIIENRY .... Larrabee, Iowa MARION JOHNSON . .... Cherokee, Iowa ROY LEEDS ..... .... C herokee, Iowa FERN SHERMAN .. .... Cherokee, Iowa JEAN PATERSON .. .... Cherokee, Iowa HOWARD DUNN .. . . . .VVashta, Iowa IQATHRYN BOWERS . . .... Waslita, Iowa NliI..I.IIi ROBERTS . . . . . .Cherokee, Iowa VERA JONES ..... .... C herokee, Iowa VIAUGIIN JONES .. .... Cherokee, Iowa IJLLIAN LANE . . . . .Meriden, Iowa 101 CLASS OF 1915. CIIAS. ALLISKJN .. ALICE ANDERsoN .. FLOYD ANDERsoN ...... . . .Cherokee, . . .ClIerokee, . . . .Cherokee, ETHEL BARNEs-GooDRIcII.. . Cherokee, RIIDY BRAILY .......... PEARL CADWALLADER ZERMA CARLSON .. . . RoY A. CASEY GLYXIJYS DISIEOLT . . . LIELIA IDEIIAPLANE . . IIARRIET D EWAR ....... VVILLIAM DLISIIINSIQI ANNA EISCHIEN . ..... . IXIAIEIEI. FARM . . . ESTHER ITISII .... IREETTIE GRACY . .. ETIIISL I'I.XRRISON . . . VIX'I.XN HARVEY . IVIINNIIE HoTz .. MAX HoYT ..... PAUL HoYT ..... R.NLI'II IRELAND .. . RAY IQENWGRTIIY .. IYIERLE KNIIAE ..... . . . .Cherokee, . . .Cherokee, . . .Cherokee, . . . Cherokee, Cedar Rapids, . . . .ClIerokee, . . .Cherokee, . . .Cherokee, . . . .Cherokee, .Morningside . . . . .Grinnell, . . .Mt. Vernon, . . . .W'ashta, . . . IGIIHIHAIIQ . . . .ClIerokee, . . .Mt. Vernon, . . . .Cleghorn, . . .Des Moines, Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa EDNA LINGLE . . VVILLIAM LoIfT . . HERBERT LoVE .. IVA LOWRY .. . . CLEo MADDEN .. NIARY MACE ....... LOYD IVIAHONEY .... IMIERCEDEs MCGINNIS. HIARULIJ MoNTooIvIERY JOHN PATTERSON .. .. ZERMA PELTON . . JOHN PETERSON .. FAITII PRINIJLI5 . .. EDNAH RICHARDS .. ALICE SACHSE . .. .IENNIE SANISORN LILLIAN SIIIERIDAN .. ESTHIER SIIEGEI, . . . . FERN SMITH .. RAY SwANsoN . . BIERTHA TATROE . NINA TIIoMPsoN ELsIE VVAGNER ..... BERNICE VVIIEATLEY . MAE VVIIEELocR . . . IRENE LEONARD . . . . . . . . . .Cherokee, Cedar Rapids, . . . . .Meriden, . . .Cherokee, . . . . .Cherokee, . . . . . . .Cherokee, Cedar Rapids, .........Ames, . . . .Cherokee, Cedar Rapids, .......Ames, . . .Cherokee, . . .Cherokee, . . .Cherokee, . . .Iowa City, . . .Cherokee, . . .Cherokee, . . .Cherokee, . . Cherokee, . . .Cl1erokee, . '. '. '. '. A515 . . . Cherokee, Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Wei' 5. ! ,Z J' r fi 1 J G . r who we 9 ' XIFGOXI XI FGRXAC COIXXKXAINCIS A'l l'GNl'l0lX OOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving lnstitution specializmg in college annuals has wielded so wide an lnfluence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself' if College and University Annuals are not better to day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING lnc xnaug urated the system of Closer Co operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover Our marked progress in this feld commands attention Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals Famous For Originality and Beauty And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart- ment is of invaluable aid. Our upftofthefminute system, which we give you, and our lnstructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. ls not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, lnc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for I YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS f MINNESOTA o 9 4 Q Q O Q o 0 9 4- o 0 9 Q 0 Q 0 Q o O 0 Q 0 if e 9 fa 9 0 'Ie 9 I 9 0 fs Q G Q 9 Q 9 gi II9 e- ue I: .. llzi .sit 4- 0 -Q N45 fe gi gre as IIO :ii an no II ,Q Hug- o ea 'Q' ev l. II E 5. 5.5 If Ea:- H E l I' I E5 5: Q-sasoeo FII -eomoeeaoq I! 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Our large assortment of type faces gives you the oppor- tunity of publishing a book new and different from the ordinary, Our knowledge, did and suggestions are at your disposal Q Q GREAT WEST PRINTING CO. 518-520 south Third street ' Minneapolis, Minn. 104 . , , A,A.-f.-mv, +..A 3q A L - ,J-,r, ..w.-ll, I. u U ' In ff. ' I' h --l5 .'. ' 3 ' IFJ' . AA ,,-g. I gg-v ' f ' ' f-'Tw T144 ...q.F-.,- . 15'-. Fl: AA A A .77v,ti V ' - 7QLJ'k,-g.aQ' -' -..A'l' ,' ,EH -ig 5 f ' 1-.A'. -f l5'i'3 .A A' 'V'-137 A If -- fl ff- 4 A. 1 A. . J ni-. ,A V: It 'A -lyk .H-, -.1 A' E, I! ' V., A-.-.-,zur ' V, :I-. ,1'.,:- B A A, 11. -,lf A.. A If ' 'g'-iv? , ,. 41f--4'.-g- ',rf 1-'Fit-.A .A'A' 1 -v., I:-.Y A A -'.Jr1-7-5,-i?-K.-J A- A --.'. ...7 -ga-A . .4 -: .-Y.,--. A 1 ,- riff .ff 3.4.1, , .A ,, .v., . ' jj , . I- A .. AAA,,., A .,. .A A A I AIA1., A I-J. ' - vfwx f 11 ' ,f ' . ,.. F' Q Ap, Tp 1 . T .-A, - 1 . ' 'I'-1'-'i'n- r .P .A -'74f'T . . - . 'A 2 ' - fl'1',,-'-L'...?,: r, A f'?1' -IQ.. 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