Corning High School - Red Raider Yearbook (Corning, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1914 volume:

V JJ.. -x . fx ,vs If . w1'r. wax 1:5 4,-,V-.g V N- , ,,,,,. I . , , m,.e.V ., .i,,, . . 'hw ,J - '1 .4-Aj . 1 'f ga. -. ' 4- .. L- .1- . L, -fy .,,, ..-- , ,, - .,,, , -A - .Q 2 , .Aff , f ff'1 -:.- -Z 'I :2'5V-fb, up li- ,,-1:2 T122 V MR ' ' 1. ea.'g fy.-.-' if ' - -- -3 -:, '-. ., ,Q .. . -,fv .,,.1,, '---'t-,,1. :cw Y, ' E f' ...1j.'r':' . , 'Tai 'FN' .'-' 1f Q-:Y .' Tig: - '11 :1 1.-'1f? , 1 5 .ck 1. '. .- .fm ' .u f, lg L,-,,4-.,4.:f , 4,3 - , f Li' . -V -' 627' ,. we-1 YA v: .W ,. .Jn ' - . 1-3m':Z.,..i' 'N ' '. fp - -,Az 5 -. 1..,, fY':, 1'i uf---Liv V f fff:-'1 ' '45, T, 4- - .fy Y, ' x 4,--44, 4,-A. -,N-., QA - f. g mg.--, ' ' -' xi-wi ' U- 1 fu-' - i1'Q' .., ' - '..'--. -L1.l Y- g , 1, ,7g- , -x. ,-, '- -- wx --N... .Y ,. TY.. 1 . 1 K, . .. ..f - .- v r 'N ,XA A .V M .i ,K , Y yi, I 1 1- 5 ' . ' , 4 . A .. L f,, y , v ...Cd ,,,5 . -tv 2 L ' -:L1 AM '-Li-T. Y' A' , -' ' . j .jg,1'.,:1'- ,,- ' , 4 ,, 1., -4. 3 . 1, . , ,Q X, , f., 1 Nw I 'til' ,in . Q L -, Aff.. . ,,,.g X -V. .J H ,,g.,,f ,,, A C Q 1 , f ,hx 1 ',f:,- , in r ff gin? ' 1 ,ff ' f -' , in 3 jk11lff?'f':,A :,Q ,-,1 -. -1- K ' 5 fyfagf .F-,iv-1 if ir, V ' ' M :ff z-11-H,', :-rw-'V 5 . V 4 L.: 1 :'.,::ff' :-- - f-1. 4 ' f' '41,-,5,3-'Q' sgQ,.!.,f':. Y., in , gy- ' V f '::'r,q3fLf',55Ig4':,:-1 - 4- 1, fy, ,iff uf V,.,:,,,: ,H , I , ,, . ,, ,:Uf,fg,cW,5-ff.f.rl, Y , . If f-fffz,.,f-f . -. . ,Q, w, -1,1tf-If ' ' 'l' aff Q' '11, , . , ,- ,, , 1-5.--eg ' , , .. if -. ' T f .5 f , ': Hip,-if ' I Jax .. i. ,Q ,EVN X . ,E .X , . X 1 , Yx fl. . .Q ,- La, f g 5 . N er I: ,CH il ,j 515 , f ,, . fl, ' vi: I , A , ,--.NJ , -7' 4 , 'GQ' T, .f E ' ,rf V J J. I-A. fn ' ' . lar i . if--,tp 'L ' 1 ' . 'fak- ., ff, X 4, ' :'1:'h 'vjggl 2, . 4 iff! , .,zf5.'p , 'E-'W' 'f 1 ' ,f ffl, . :I 4? by K n I., , , fig- ' :E - T513 1 If!! Y, r. - 2 43 f 'KL 5: i E, K -V , ? P! K Q if Q . .- . t- 15, 4' -J ,QE Y -gy V 1 1' S Y , V' V ' pq t. 3 V- B. N, . ' ,E ' --b. , - C : . X ' 1 T? ' Q . A 5' r ,Q A 51 X .av L-if -Q 'fi M- . . i 3 i 4: uf Ji . i in 3- , A, x A .Sf A 1- ,1 I gf' T, . rs ? , , , , 4 5 , 4 I K G A N O g-f-. 'Visa 3 ,zseixxw ...X 'I' lyk ,M MQSSQK ,AN 'lfQQ1,N..4,. Ziggy. 1,11 xxx ,,gZ25ix.s,6 'y?Q5,N MZZQQN HLAQNQ g?Qx,x,,z,.g?isM,,.N. HLZZXNQ 'lg2iN g.QSLgN 1,5513 db. 'MAA 'tL?QlQ 9L5.QQgR a, g5l!l.cb, .G,U?9,Q3gQ.i' g,g W 3 I x .-:, x xy, xx.-3 xx mx-J, ll -'U 'l ny ' xx f x f x vu x. u xv h' KY I Q I ,' I xl N L 1 i' L 'I h' ,' ,I ,l L ,, 0, l, M H, ,k SU, ,k 19, 7 5 1 'Q , QU ? V M S1 v w 'Q' Mi x Sf ilu 4? 1 W 4? Qu ? S' S' Qin 47 is ? 8' Qu 17 N cf dir W 3' N 4? 3' if lg 3 NH 4? 5 'D5 lg 31W if v? X I f . 1 . - - . - . - ' . - . - ' . 1- f- is . 4 . 1- . fy 'Q fy fu 'Q fp 'Q ,f-y , - .1-, Q fu x f , 'v f X9 'f ,19 7 X15 ' f X15 'f X9 fi 7' s ew' s ffwf ffw' , 'fw' f ffw' N, -iw' fm- 1, ffw fw w ww ww www w ww ww 'rw v m' arm' w ww v m' 'fm' Q - af . XN -' swf? - f E5 if 9 Q if lf! 'Sq .02 Z Aix ci Q 55,1 6 .fr , ' 74' .4 fffxp 'Qs , . if 4 7 Aly Km! : 'QXNX 5 Q 1: -:S .71 .4 xi nhl, Qi .Q 4 23,5 -2 vi' , ' -at 7lf 1 Zin 5- C ,' al ., - A64 ' J Z Q 5501 5 57 4 , . . ., ,ga g V Mx 777 '7 jf XG- x , . . ., Q-M :xx 'J g QS: 6993 1 : ,ff Z :ff ' 'JA .Q Q Exizix 277 , , x - is 4 6.9255 l.?jll if , 4 , . . ., M 1-M L 'J g - 7 J ,y X xg :JK x X J K Qi .9 4 G lbx fs 5' '-5 -177 ' 0' JY -, ' ,ilk QAM A .,. K is O95 '-1 mf ' 7 '7' Ny x I N ' 'I 1144 'Qs Y V , Q Q 71 JE' . fs Nrxxs ,AX.fx,fe-nfsA.rx.fe+a.A Xfxlf o.mN.fx,ff.eJ ,A xfyff gfy ,x,rx,ff,,,,f,x,rx,q, 9,f,,X,rx,q, 9,,mx,rx.cs QA,X.A,qaL9,AA.rx,fa9.A,Nrxe .nA.rx,fa .nN.A.c aJ.lvx.fX.G 9.AN.A.rf 9fw,X.A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIH!IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gdffed by me unior and Senior Classes 0 Corning Iowa High School IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIH VOLUME THREE NINETEE FOURTEE J 2 '59 '- . Y?- ? Q V 4 f f , fi v 4 ' 14 , Q, A 4, A NNW 2 Fx, wk: bbc . x W N -9 ll Ill!! 45 - Pi? A N Vfx , -p yx x P v Eg 114 ,L - kpsg 5 Q, .S wh: Q24 3 6 Xfb - aL l b 5 P NW- ? Q. Wa ' .s , P ,Ili I QQ6 Q is YV-. ? 24 9 Rf- ? N E. U Sr u 124 . . 1,1 2 , ff E ' 5 5' WWF. ? G' vqxs l T ' AA- Q P '5 1 'f llff' ff Q ' Nts Al ,- E4 5 4 1,0 l fg , vt- ? NF .,. Y- X lx C xx 1114? .-. -' p-gg . NVQ 4' 45 is 5 ? , - W ll EP in x V'XNJ'G v'gv'G1 v'gv'G-sJ'v'gw ' avgvc-1fsrv'g'v'G1sJ'v'g'v'G+sJ'v'gv'G?sJ'v'yv'G srvgv' v'v'g-fc 5J'V'X'V'6 sJ'v'g'v'G srv'qv'G 9'v'g'v'G srv'qv'G 2J'v'gv'G :NVQv'G-2J'v'gv'Gw2J'v'g'V6 0'V'g'V'G 2J'v'g'v'G 2J'v'g'v'lf3P .., . ,7-. 1 ,j'-. r ,j'. I ,gf-. f ,j'-. ,7-. , ,j'-. ,?.. bg'-. ,Q-. lf-. ,:2., ,'2., ,'w., .+., , .fw., .+.. n-w., , --2., lib., ,12.. ,7-. B 14' z ' s f- ,a f-w w? W A 41 C- 4' w if 'E ff C- 4' m a' 's w kw a' N 4 C- 4' C-' X5 '.- l ..' uf iss 4 sv- xxx I wr- Y s 'sv lst N-' rss -6' Pxx f K-Tl :xxx -4 'N 3- Psx ' '-:Th Pxx ww' PEN ,' Pxx .4 'Nuff' FNS .41 49- 'xsf7l 5- -I 3- 5x ,W ?- 5- fl 'K ll 3- Ex 44 - '?- Fx JI 'X JI -ffl 's fl -99' bxs ,'l 'T 3- Xxx ll 'ca s. O .pwgqb Nw' , W Ra' , 'sa' Nw , 'sa' , , , Nw' , 3 E E - L 1 . ,Qgga THE MIRROR OF 1914 IS FINISHED. XVE HOPE THAT NYHILE YOU READ THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK YOU XVILL HAVE A CLEARER PICTURE OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE AND A WIDER VISION OF THE THINGS VVHICH IVE HOPE TO AL'- COMPLISH. WE HAVE GIVEN OUR BEST EFFORTS TO THE MAKING OF THIS VOLUME AND ASK YOU TO BE LENIENT TO ITS FAULTS. TO OUR FRIENDS, FACULTY, SCHOOL MAT!-ISI TO THOSE WHOSE MEMORY GLADLY RECALLS PLEASANT DAYS SPENT IN C. H. S.g TO ALL OF THOSE XVI-IO BY UNITED EFFORT ARE STRIVING FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER HIGH SCHOOL, THE JUNIOR AND S SENIOR CLASSES EXTENID GREETINGS Annual Staff SENIORS JUNIORS LOLA BERRY : : Editor-in-Chief : : HELEN KENNON GLEN THOMAS : : Business Manager : MILLARD HOMAN ESTHER BATES : : Literary Editor : VIRDA HOMAN MERLE ARTHUR : 1 Art Editor : ESTELLE. HATFIELD MARJORIE BIXLER I : joke Editor WILLARD ARCHIE. LELA STRAIT . : : Advertising Editor : RANSOM TURNER Eu nur prinripal amh wash, Gish M. Qegnnlhz, at mam nf the high- wt rhararier emit ahiliig, at mem in whnm nuergnwe han the utmwai rnnfihenre, we the Snninr emit jjuninr Gllavz-5125 im rezpertfullg iwhiraie thin unlume QL , ,nec .gf ex Q I 5, 1 K. s sf .sal it -, , , , .3 's N, 1 1 F. L. ' Tk 7 - aw' :fi .rf 'V -. 1' ,f , . if , U- 1, Elie Ignarh nf iihuratinn D. H. TWEYERHOFF.. W. C. CHUBB ....... J. J. HOGAN ..... High School Buildin Ravvson Building .... Brown Building .... D. H. MRYRRHOFF OFFICERS COMMITTEES O' D................ .nnognnenfsq MEMBERS T H. E. WESTROIJE C. E. KELLOGG A. B . . . .iI'1'cSidc11f . . . .Sc-cr1'vtz11'y . . . .'I'1'0ns1l1'4-1' ....E. M. XYERNUN . . . . . .C. E. IQELLUGG . . . .A. B. TURNER, JR. TURNER, JR. E. M. VERNON ROBERT ELMER LONG Graduated Brooklyn High School, 1902, Povveshiek County Schools, 1902-O45 A. B., State University of Iowa, 1908, Uni- versity Library, 1905-08, University, College of Law, 1907 -O85 Galesburg, Illinois, High School, 1908-10, Superintendent Public Schools, Tarkio, Missouri, 1910-12, Corning Public Schools, 1912-14. D He is splendidly equipped both by education and natural' ability for school management and we anticipate a bright future for 1 hp Iliiltltlfy ' 1 ! , f 1 1 , if' 4 , 5 K , 'z ,. g , 5 s K www H ' N f Miss Beem, Miss Cessna Miss Dale, -, Miss XX7CSfl'01H', Miss Pruitt. f ' ' Mi. Coppersmith, wut' ' Niixx Bolin- 511: H Xlixx ltd 1 U11 1 SCEQUCC Summc Prine Sr. I Ellsiw Bu Langiz Assist A Latin 11' . 5 A ff TED W. REYNOLDS Ottawa, Kansas, High School, 1907 B. S., Ottawa University, 1912 Science and Athletics, Corning High School 1912-13 Summer Session, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1913 Principal Corning High School, 1913-14 HAZEL WINIFRED WVEST St. Paul Central High School, 1905-06 Ellsworth, Wisconsin, High School, 1908 Buena Vista College of Music, 1912 A. B., Buena Vista, 1912 Languages, Corning High School, 1912-13 Assistant Principal, Corning High School, 1913-14 I arn happy and free As a humming bee. FRANCES HELEN BEEM Marengo High School, 1907 A. B., University of Iowa, 1913 Elliott High School, 1911-12 Latin and Mathematics, Corning High School, 1913-14 A woman whom to know is but to love, 1 he iliarultg FANNIE BLYTHE CESSNA Grinnell High School, 1909 A. B., Grinnell College, 1913 History, Corning High School, 1913-14 She has a natural, wise sincerity, A frank and simple truthfulness. VAUTRES ELLA PRUITT Peirce City, Missouri, High School, 1909 A. B., Park College, 1913 Mathematics, Corning High School, 1913-14 Looe, sweetness, goodness, in her person shine. ALICE BOTHELL Iowa City High School, 1908 A. B., University of Iowa, 1913 Rural Schools, Johnson County, 1908-09 English, Corning High School, 1913-14 By diligence she wins her way. A. F. COPPERSMITH Manual Training, Corning Public Schools, 1912-14 GLADYS CAROLYN RUBY Stockport High School, 1908 Drake Academy, 1909 B. S., Drake University, 1913 Home Economics, Corning High School, 1913-14 Though modest and gentleshe rules her own mind. FRANCES DALE Landon Conservatory, 1908 Bradford High School, 1909 Valparaiso University, 1911 . Music, Afton Public Schools, 1912-13 Music, Corning Public Schools, 1914 Her air, her rnanner, all who see admire. HELEN WESTROPE Corning High School, 1905 Grinnell College, 1906 Cornell College, 1908 American Institute of Normal Methods, 1911 Music, Corning Public Schools, 1910-13 There is a wisdorn at the beginning of all great thingsf' Qlnurze nf Stuhg FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR REQUIRED OF ALL STUDENTS 2 . English . . .... English ........ . . . .2 Algebra , , .... 2 Plane Geometry . . . . . . .2 English ........... ..... Adv. Algebra Q15 .. ELECTIVES QSee notes on different courses5 Physical Geog. Q15 ....... 1 Zoology Q15 .... .... 1 Botany Q25' ........ .... 1 Physiology Q25 .... . .1 Bookkeeping ...... .... 2 Greek History Q15 ........ 1 Latin IX .......... .... 2 Roman History Q25 ....... 1 ttlllanual Training ........ 1 Caesar ............. .... 2 iiDomestic Art ..... .... 1 iManual Training . . . . . . .1 1 Domestic Science . . . . . . . i:Given two double periods tGiven three double periods per week. per Week. - Solid Geometry Q25 . Adv. Arithmetic Q25 Agriculture Q15 .... Com. Geography Q25 Pedagogy ......... European History .. Cicero ........ - .... German XI ........ Home Economics Q15 English Q15 ... .... Grammar Q25 ...... Adv. Arithmetic Q15 Public Speaking Q25 Reading Q15 ....... Economics Q25 ..... American History Q15 Civics Q25 ......... Physics ..... Virgil ........ German XII . . . NOTE-T116 number in parenthesis indicates semester in Wh' l b' ' A . 0 ici su Ject is pursued. Those running a full year are not S0 numbered. The other number indicates credits earned When the sub'e t ' 3 c is completed. Y EAR V' YYVBV - i u-ilk -... . 262' .... . 'V5'C1H:::: anon.: are not so 000 GLEN THOMAS. President Senior Class, Football 2nd, Capt. Bas- ketball 2nd, Vice- President Glee Club. President Sojuse lst se- mester. Business Mana- ger Mirror. Deelaniatory contest 4. Mach business, much time to boost for athlet- MERLE ARTHUR Vice-President Senior Class. Hesperian, Grlee Club, Art Editor Mirror. f'Fall of wit' and mls- ehlef and very talka- live. EDNA CRAMER Secretary Senior Class, President Idono, Girls' Quartette, Glee Club. 1 Seniors are many they always abound, but seldom a warbler like her can be found. MARJORIE BIXLER IKJOIP Treasurer Senior Class, Idono, Orchestra, Glee Club, Joke Editor of Mir- ror. Jo has a bright smile for everyone and is al- ways aronncl when there 'is something doin '. ' ' 1'es.', ' BURDETTE ROLAND ' ' Spud ' ' Football 3 and Cap- tain 4. Glee Club. Treas- urer Sojusc lst semester. ltSllbSfIIllflllI pillar in class functions as zrell as aihlefies. ' ' LELA STRAIT BEATRICE PHILLIPS Fr 1 Optimistic and fall ian. Hesperian. Advertis- ' ' Bird ing Editor of Mirror. T f H e 1'G3SU1'61' 0 esp 1'- 77 of fun' The girl with the gig- gle, but blest with a sweet temper. ' ' LGLA BERRY I d 0 I1 0, Declamatory Contest 4. Vice-president Glee Club. Edito1'-in- chief of Mirror. A blond, blue-eyed maiden with a bright mid wiusomve smile. ' ' CYRUS POTWIN K C 7 2 Sergeant-at-A1'ms S0- juse. The force of his own merit wins his own way. ' ' PEARL SHIELDS Secretary of Idono lst semester. ' ' Rather serious mihclecl but always in for a goocl time. ' ' ROSE HUSTON IRENE RUSSELL Hesperian, Contest 4. Hesperian. A ktnd and gentle She speaks, behaves heart she had to comfort and acts just as she friends and foes. ought. , I I RAYMOND HEDINGER ' ' Pewee ' ' Sojuse Vice-President. A hearty grasp, an honest eye, a 'voice which means the things it says. I AW- -Q r aaw,-,,,-, ,,., ..-..---17----1' i , 'l ' V, fd, i t , V .1 ,fl t ,' 1 y ' , J 5, ry '.f 2 yy eil , g t' 0 V ' -1 Q I . Q 1 Y , 4 , 4 - 2 n L- 2 , , . . 'Q , , I, r'. y N . 1,-' Q . ' Fri I JENNIE SHIELDS Jane Idono X7iC9-P1'9SiC1Cllf. ' ' Daddy 's lil tlc du uglz- ter. Young in years but fin wisdom old. ' cf' ., '--.QV ALEXE MORRIS I-Iosperian. ' ' Naturally gifted with .Q o u u d zlzzflemfmusliug. Fond of taking Ilouuostic Sviwzcc ou zzvvozzut of Nils. ' ' RRIS frlf If flllllf' 'lnlllf .- fu nf ALICE BAKER CHARLOTTE CAMP BERTHA EVERHART HELEN GAY FERNE GIBSON Hesperiau. Vice-Pres- Idono. Hesperian. Idono. Glee Club. Hespcrian. iclent Y. YV. C. U. , , , 7 l , Whatsoetvev' she doeth, She ts qmet and un- Qlhe embodzmcnt of ' ' bzlent but nom' the What sweet delight a she doeth well. assuming for praise she perpetual motion. Ima ll'0IllIl'I'fIlI.U quiet life a17'0rcZs. ' strtveth hot. f PRN' V' 2. N get-g-eu!! T SFU' - QP 9 mi.. eye- . 54: 'Elf' 'f ,ff-Q: , 3,5 SENIOR OFFICERS YELL President ................................ GLEN THOMAS i 4 Harem, searem, rieka rah ray, Vice-President .. ...MERLE ARTHUR Hearem eheerem, Cardinal and gray Secretary .... ..... E DNA ORAMER Riek-a-rah, rick-a-rah, rick-a-rah-reen Treasurer . . . ............. . . .MARJORIE BIXLER Seniors of Corning High 1914! I S COLORS FLOWER MOTTO C6H'CZ'l:7?,6ZZ amd Gray J acque Rose Be fnatfzwal. uni Clirahuateza MILDRED JENSEN BERTHA EDWVARDS JET ROGERS Sveninr Alphahei A is for Alice the first in the line, . V. Who next year at Simpson no doubt will shine. B is for Ben as well as for Bird , Who constantly grin but seldom are heard. B is for Burdette and Bertha too, Who are always trying a good time to brew. C is for Charlotteysercne and sedate, Who in Physics class prospers first rate. Also for Cyrus who seldom feels blue, He's always at work, and has plenty to do. E is for Edna and Erma as well, What they all do next you never can tell. And E is for Esther sincere and quite prudent Who, we all know, is a very good student. F is for Ferne a recent addition, As the twenty-fifth member she fills the position. G is for Glen our class president, He is a good one it is quite evident. Its also for Grace whose quiet way, Makes us admire her more each day. II is for Helen and few can yet say, Her friends ever found that she was not 'igayn Also for Hugh who is really wise, He never will fail, provided he tries. I is for Irene, a studious lass-g ln all of her studies she surely will pass. J stands for -lennie and also for jolly, Given to wisdom hut not unto folly. L is for Lela and Lola whose joys Ar e great when they're talking with men or with boys. ill is the letter l'or Marjorie and Merleg Society keeps these two maids in a whirl. P is For Pearl so quiet and shy. Sh e is a fine eook. just try her on pie. R stands for liaymond, both keen and alert. Called c'l'ewee or Ray , hut never a dirt, Also for Rose, keen and sharp as a taek, 1 . hose is our tlower, we ehose the -laeque. '1 And S is for Seniors with cardinal and gray. Nh o will H lie natural and make their own way A. G. I I I X fl 011 MILLARD HUMAN ICOI-ey!! President Junior Class. Junior business manager Mirror. Sojuse. Manager athletic association. Foot ball 2, 3. Manager foot ball 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Captain 2. Base ball 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3. Cap- tain 3. Glee Club. Or- chestra. A TPI'-If apt stucieozt 111111 one whose name will 111110171 The pages of f11t111'e 1I'1S10I'L1l.H M,-4--4.-.i....,,- ,,- .. . Y- VIRDA HOMAN Vice-President Junior Class. President Y. W. C. U. Vice-President Hes- perian. Glee Club. Junior Literary Editor Mirror. Her modest 100713 CL cottage might ado1'n.' ' HAROLD T HOMAS Secretary and Treas- urer Junior Class. F0111 ball 3. Glee Club. Sojuso Orchestra. Lo1'1'1' of 1m11si1' 1111111 1i11st1'11111e111111 111111 1'111'111. Lives with his folks be- cause he weeds lo be looked after. ' ' no1eo'1'11x' WIIDNICI1' 1-:1'1:1-:NIA SIIAW iiil'5IN'l'lZlll. liiCt'1'llliD. Tod . K' 10, ll D111'.s 1l1'I' Ull'lI 1l1i11l.'1'11g1. 'I'ro:1snr1'r 111111111 'l'roz1- 'sm 111111 111'1'11.v 11111 11'1111' 1111- Survr Y. YV. 11. V. U' 111'1'. ' ' ' ' Has ll 1111111. 111 11111 751 1 Ill 1l1'1 111 1'nllIf11I'1 f. f1 1111s 71031 111111 fnrx. ' ' 1 N HELEN KICNNON MARY KIRLTN VELMA RVTCHEY LEO SHARP HAROLD HEFLING Hc:sp01'izm. Junior edi- Hesperian. Hesperian. Glee Club. Sojuse. Glee Club. Or- I pen these Zines that t.o1'-in-chief Mirror. Secre- ' chestra. by their grace, this may mm, Y- W. C. U- Seeks to be good but A very sunny Zzttle bg H0 gyp1pffU27I1l,pg. ' aims not To be .fj'l'C'Ilt.H girl, always in foo' a good I am rleterminerl to be ' Clm'1'f'ul mul guy, all Home. KL 'zfiIIrri1z. Ihre' zlny, willing for u'orA', , rworly for ploy. , N- A Viwuu ulnnlyiv 11U5lilNSON GEORGE THOMPSON .IVXIC PHRH Y LEX Bl'I.AX'I'II Junior advertising edi- Hesperian. 'iZeke'7 HOSIlCl'iZlll. Urclwstrxi. Soljusv. to1'Mi1'1'o1'. Sojuse. Foot H , A 1 , 1 l ' I l A , l Q ball 27 3- Baseball 2, 3. Qmet ond stucltous SOJUSG. Gloo Vlulm, Is .v1m'1f11z.:,1f1,11 nz Do- lll'ULl'.llIN zevon! fo, lgaskotball but allways inf fm' cz good Football 2, 3. Baskvtlmll nzrslir' Sl'l.l'ill'l' and Przlu- ruin' bnny furqljf. .bi M7770Hf?f- 3. Baseball 2, 3. !lU.'f.'l- Ilucx nn! nfl: ll 11111111 C'. 11. S. Iio0.N'fU'. U N11 9f3N1C7'C4Z fwvvfifff i k n Pllllllljl' her llII.lIlI.w and ce never say die foot- Good 'llCLflH'C'Cl and ' boi! player. ' aims to keep on the good side of the teachers. Ife- sponsible for most of the Miwov' jokes. VLASLA ! Ljivtfu 'llftrfp HUP!! fi fun' ma'ap,, :wx 4, ' 9' lf - . .A mg. 2 11 I K ff ?.fJf .. .1 .. f. ,. .' .. A, BERTHA BURNS EARL MCCLELLAND LE ROY BROWN INJHHIS LYHXS fil..XIVYS H1vII'l'0N Hesperiau. Sojuse. Basket ball 3. Sojusv. Hl'SIN'l'iIlIl. Ulm- Vlulv. Idunn. H Orchestra. 1 Girls' Quznrtl-ttv. , , A modest sfzulcnf and ' 'Bul hm! .' lzrrf' mzmpw ' ' Ih 11m.vff', f X .5 1111111 Il lmrzl Il'0l'lfI'l',H HC loveth HIIIII-U bu! H10 pnIif'1'nmn.' Oflf-11 ---1 ,-m1:mflru-n,- fr. Vim rn LQ fi, .'., 1 ,ml I um 'Swim fm' OHV-H -WWII bllf .vvlrlnnl llI'lII'll. f'1lll'f .IIIHDVS In V, I,-11! uw nn! f-lllillhll 'f -HU NUI 11'nn'l yin- In 1' up. Hap- .ff lf. ' ' pirsl ll'lll'1l bllllffll-ll nl- .1 I'I l,IfiIiH,.. WIl.I.l.Ul vas Sins: I Base!-al? g I. WHA! gn , bf 14'1'1 z f hfonv, WIT' OT 1 '1 Ill 'ff fiynl I 'Ill 77 ritz.: -ll- XVILL IA M GRAM ER ' ' Cramo' ' Sojuso. Football 3. Baseball 2, 3. Orollestra. ' 'His ringing laugh can be heawrd above all. ' ' HAROLD GERARD CARL DUER JOY HANNA 'WILLARD ARCHIE Bi1l' ' Idono. ' cA1'C11iG,7 Sojuse. Sojuse, Football 2, 3. A I am sure cares a Sojuse. Baseball 2, 3. Baseball 2, Basket ball an enemy to life. 0. ' ' Great 'Daers ' are not alu'ay.s great talkers. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Foot- ball 2, 3. Glee Club. Joke Editor Mirror. ' 'Always around when 'thereis sometlmjng doing but still has time for work. ' ' ' 'Rather staclioas and a shark: along mathefmat ical Zines. ,Van , tt, J. w,A sm , Q ,... ' 3 , , - s I . I ff AMBROSE GLADSON Sojuse. Rather cate but too mach of a ladies' mah. Will make his fortune by matching pennies, ' ' J ENN IE FIFE Idono. A solid, substantial girl in move ways than one. Better late than, never. ' ' HELEN XVEED ICSTI-IY BI..-XZICH VIH-IS'I'IIii HIBSOX Hespe1'ian.Gi1'ls'Quar- Hmm. R1-fmks II. S. Swilifv- tette. 1511 I-Ili. I am in C'fIl'lIl'Nf',' I .llll'l1.llNllf Ihr 'nwz'- lnfzml ll Nw will not Pqllll'0t'lIff ,'I will im' mul .xffzyx fm' In-U ulffv not e.1'cz1se,' I will :ml rr- .vlmn'.w, treat an invlzg and I will Trai II'lrl'fll mills IIH , . be hea rcl, ' lllfl l'1ll't lr 1'. ' ' DOSE? A E-132' Hf'S!4?'iX!., . A rf If 1 Uhf , dw '?'f 7P ima lllg gd 'mmf' A. ,folly iv. i,,. an tray, BURTON YVHITLOCK llFat77 Sojuse. President Glee Club. President Orches- tra. Football 2, 3. Base- ball 2. I am a stranger here, Heaven is my home. Glhautauqua erk Mri Vawter of the Keith-Vawter Chautauqua S.VSl'l'lll has engaged the Junior Class of the Corning High Svhool to lill his program for the summer of 1914. They will cover the ta-1'ri1m'y of Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, and Nebraska. Tlufso young people are especially talented and will he excellent Olll'l'l'l2lllll'l'S. 'l'lu- entire talent is as follows: Lecturers- Bill Duer .... Oley Honian . . . .............. ccFliiflIliilll'SS ol' iWouu-u. . Advanced Theories in Matlu-umtii-s. Judge Hefling . .. .. 4'Advantages ol' II. S. iliclllvatiouf' Bertha Burns .... ....... ' CWOIIIOII and the Ballots. Harold Gerard . .. .................. Indian flOSlllllll'S.H Zeke Thompson ...... Valiant Heroism of the Boys o I' Co. li. Earl McClelland ...... Teachers should he ornalueutal as wi-ll as useful. Estelle Hatfield Helen Kennon . H In fluence of a Y, W, C. U. ' ' ' ' Hwhy EVGFY T0Wn Should have the ln- rl-'I rr vl'T:uln'l S H l-' .ll.Xl,l'i 'gl' Xl l'illl'l Ii XX lilll l'!': I.---he .l llzzlvlfl l KISS Sl.l4ill'l'Hl ll ll la-u I1-1 ISILXXIFHW illenl Ilvlrll ln' lcflj' l Hunk lu Vlzarsi l Yin-flu ll XIDIXHS. SUN' Yvllllll l 'llllullll-X I - 1 MME WlNSTON'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Morning Talks- ?-l-..,-....-.v- 16 JUDY? Perry General Subject- Better Environment for our Young Helen HOSMUSOU People. ......... ....................... H arold Thomas Dosha Brink Fstey Blazier Gladys Horton Mildred Herbst WEEK S COMPANY MANCE Jennie Fife Willard Archie Mary Kirlin Ph follow ing mll be in Corning during the entire Chautauqua mee Manager in L lllll .... Ralph Kennon Conductor ot bhildun s lloui .... Dorris Lyons Boy Scouts . . . Willie Cramer Campfire Girls ........... Joy Hanna Y W C U Rest Room . .Florence Montgomery S , Peanuts, Popcorn and Chewing Gum ........ Ambrose Gladson Tent Flunkies Leo Sharp Chester Gibson, Charles Reese CLASS OFFICERS President ........ . ..................... Vice President ........... Secretary and Treasurer ............... Colors-Leaf Green and Cream White Flower-Lily of the Valley lllotto- We will find a way, or make one. Y ell- One nine one five, We're the class that is alive Don't sigh, dry up your tears. We'll make things hum For the coming years. Millard Homan . . . Virda Homan Harold Thomas 1 he Qnnhvmnfp 03355 , jf -. If f ff ,. , f ' D ,ff , 4 , zz 1, ' T Q0 Y T ll A 4 3, Z, mi . , . J y If-M , 4 f , f ' QT'-f' 0 1 ' A yy, D X f , !1 va , 5 ns . A I , I 5 T 1. x , 1 Y 2 ' . if ' ,I xx ., ' A ,f - , . , XX , J' ' 35 f A ' I ' ,W f i . 4 , . TOP ROW-Fisller, Biggar, Davis, Tl11'116'1', Mullon, Clllllp, Gray SECOND ROW-Craft, Shafroth, MCC 't' ' - T ' al 3, Bates, Bobwell, bl'h1lil'0lh, Stfxrkw I llmkin THIRD ROW-D Hoskinson R b . , 0 erts, Ewing, L. I-Ioskiuson, LCIITICIIT, hm-ka-Att, BOTTOM ROW-Newcomb, Archie All ' ' - ' , en, Humbelt, 1JlClxS, Rccsv, Gallot, McUnnk:ny. W A .J Q i 4 4 J' 6 QW? J' 9 f' El 31 1. -f- :'T'3 g' :fi Q- in 'wh ., . , V 7.25 . ' 'el ., '- f1,u:4u 1 55 A QK.'5i'?1T4 f'-I'-.ki f '-WF,-H ' I-'B' '.- , .5 Snphnmnrez The Sophomore Class of 1913-14 burst forth in all its glory September 2, 1912. The members of this class according to the rules of C. H. S., were then called freshmen, although the name did not have any definite application to this favored body. It is generally understood that most ninth graders are a rich green shade, but such was not the ease when this class made its advent. However, a little leaf green might have been detected for the class was similar to a floral piece, as there were at that time five Lilies in the cl-ass. The members of the class '16 immediately settled down and began to accomplish things that made even the Juniors sit up and take notice of their sister class. On September 1, 1913, the majority of these remarkable scholars were back on duty as cheerful and as active as ever. The class was then called Sophomore-a word derived from Latin and Greek, meaning wise fool. The unanimous opinion was that even Hwise fool had a much more intellectual sound than freshman, so this new appellation was accepted without a murmur. Orlo Drennan was soon eleeted president, with Arthur Newcomb as his only vice. Lillian Archie was chosen secretary. This. particular part of the high school body is, according to the opinions of thirty people, some class and as has already been intimated, has a great deal of talent. - Swede and Wag probably rank tirst ..1f.f-nu time who have done things, for they have lielpefl 'rv Niisii tjernjng High's greatest basket ball ret-orcl. while tln-5' -- fi-Qghmenl and 'WVag is still at it. l the only ltaw demon- They are great basket sliooters. but Ili-gk' ar marksman in the elass. for liex. Urlo and l.--lf' strated their ability to slmot paper watls t'artlm- 1 better than any others i11 the sehool. 'l'ln-lv abalnlnnt-tl the 5 1: fi--e though, because it proved almost injurious to tlieinselxws. The two Helens are the elass magnets lit-eaiisw A have each attracted a Junior. There have been many propheeies eoin-ernin: il ix --lass. lt is generally thought Samuel and Linn will liet-ome ' -rs. Agnes intends to start a hair dressing establishment iefim tliately after graduation. At present Elma, lilanehe, l'z1tlz--rfw. Aleda and Della intend to devote their entire lives to seliaal it-efliiig. One may easily form a me11tal piet111'e-sumti 111i1'T3' 5'931'S hence, with their white eork-serew eurls. a rul--r in one haudt piece of chalk in the other and their now fair lit-arts slfaineti with wrinkles. Fmm Present indications eaeh and eve1'5' meml--fr of 112155 lt will leave some little shoe prints ou the sands or iii we those who 4h Corning t freshmen, vt the only ave demon- hetter than ice though, .' have each class. It is ors. Agnes iately after Aleda and hing. hirty years one hand 3, famed Wlth of class '15 LC. , ,ff- ,.--'2?' ! ' --: fxgjyfw' 1543115 Tx ' . 7 if ' ' ff of ff, . km ' 4 L: j , , xx ,Q -. 0 5 X -3-1 All o h B I :z-,Q me Wiki ' fe Q.-9 ,MMA-fa e:f? W - 15,0 Kyla, f I .I I Af Jud ffl! . 1 1 . .1 'ad-0-W' -Q 'ff . ,IWBVW imma - 4 gg-c -2? -' - 1 ' 4-x A 1 v I f' :M ..f---'jj-,. V -run' '. ' ' fi.,,.,.--..lm . ,- ,ga-4 - ,f,.-,L-'1'-- 'J1 1 ' - x 'fL' ' f - A ' - - - 2' , f ., -- - ' .- ' -'W 4 4 ff' I f ,Y -f' - gi. . f Y ' e nl: W Id , f,' ,, f - fgi.,--Qn-- A '1 7 -1?f..J:-I 'I Y I - - L . ,g,... ' ' ' nr Z ,,,. U -P ffizf .f1:.fg,. ,il -X Y 4 , Ar, IZ'-D ff - -,..,:.,g1 -4 .51.-.- .. f Z 'S f F 5- ,- li 2 .fi ' -- 4 ' 1-1 ' 'I ' fs V '? ,.,- n A W 14,51 o - ' 1 T5f 'l 'v '? .-effffrm M, - -,c - ' - ,ji-E ' , V ' -fy, ,AL ,Y .nv : ,,-,,.. lwi-E . ff? vf ' - ,Q 41 7 ,f .657 1 N 1 -fit,-f. F A ,gfff - e Fl o 615, vzv- - ,..f yi F A .. Q I ,A wyeg,-L2 ff- ,,-f ' V5 ' ' ..- I' Y E: ,,., x -J n - i., .f ,fi Y,t,f-A, Y, fx . Y Y, I Jil' -3 1 hp Hreahman Gilman 1 , ff 1 , 'lf '- 'f 5 ,-3'-2535... X F i I ff, if 9 Q . f i if lg 1 ,V 3 9 'Q fe M 713 . i 'Q at 2 of 9 TOP ROVV-C. Brentnall, Renshaw, Knutson, Kirlin, Bradley, Hayes, Gibson, Thomas, Murphy, McClelland, SECOND ROWV-Gillet, Moore, Parker, Gladson, Smith, V. Parsons, Hiscox, Xvlllllllldll, Montgomery, Gray. 111111. ' THIRD ROXV-VV. Brentnall, G. Arthur, Mack, Frederick, Johnson, Richey Ankeny, M. Stearns, Kina. R0ic'1l11l'l1I. 13- 3l'1f l1- FOURTH ROW-Sullivan, Campbell, Aldrich, R. Parsons, O'Oonnell, WV. Nelson, M. Billingsley, Peterson. B. Arthur. M1-Gzitlin. ll BOTTOM ROXV-Peterman, Lynam, Lewis M il f L B' ' ' ' -- ' ' , aoney, . illingsley, Adams, Stailxs, Neill, A. Stearns, 1'1te. .3 -6 ' A-.v Q li . vX'x'l'r LU N six bf They obligi they 1 He culty. havin Howe . higliwl S0011 f l not lc Inqr Who a S1113 lnqi Sum Jrezhmen Along about the first of September in 1915 half a hundred plus six boys and girls, came to a place called Corning High School. They were taken charge of by superintendent, principal and ever- obliging upper-classmen, and piloted to the several places, where they would receive their share of Corning's stored up knowledge. Here each plunged bravely into the fray and with some diffi- culty, succeeded in gaining admittance to the right classes, after having made several mistakes by breaking into Wrong rooms. However, it was not long before they became accustomed to the highways and byways of high school life, and by their brilliancy soon showed their upper classmen that their Hbright color was not long enduring. lnquisitive onlooker to small boy emerging from high school: Who are all of these small boys and girls? Small boy,-Why, we are the Freshmen. inquisitive onlooker.-Well, who are the Freshmen? Small boy,--Oh! l'll tell you! F is for Freshmen, of fifty-eight strong, A To whom the green color need not belong. R is for Reynolds, who won't let us grin, And when we do whisper, he makes us stay in. E is for Effort, with which we all try To get a diploma from Corning High. S is for Sorrow, to which all must come, F If we go to some classes, chewing our gum. H is for Happiness which all of us need To make life in Corning High succeed. M is for Misery that some of us show When exams come around, and we reap what W6 SOW. E is for Everybody hanging together, Meeting for good times in all kinds of weather. N is for 4'NeXt year when we'll all be back, To show that we're loyal to purple and black. OFFICERS President ...... ................ .... L e wis Mack Vice President . . . ....... Carl Hull Secretary ...... . . . Bernice Hayes . . . Grace Arthur Treasurer .... A ,, .f f ,n I X . ls X E.. 1 4,1 1' Fir? A YT? , . -bi J' r lust? 4:41 4 ff-N QB JL. K x f I i R 3.7 ' ' ' Q I v , , L: I J K, I ,M -' q 5 X, , 4 , .,, e. 1 . ' N . f j,g', :Zia A ' 'lg - y V 2 i p ,1 ' f A . ' X 'ff A , eff, gf. '- W M S 2.,., I . ' ' if 'V 1 - f' 1 -:DES 'v , , , , ,,f., , , , ,' x ' 21.1 .-:-j,,' wi:-I- . 31 V h, , t, yy y. :iv 1 . - , 2 Ma 2 , Q f 2 f 22 1 -Z if 2 3. ff f ,W.,,:: Vg ,Q ,jg 1 k x' , V , . D . e A W' - ' ' f ' Qyffc . ,0'1'!1,5:3'1 5:5- 4 , ' ' .f L 1 .X i ,:,.eE. . , ,V ff ,:j.j: , , X Y . i I , 3 -,I if - if-f ,f ,. ' f' 1:1 'A ag . f ' A . Y :'?E?.Iw 5531 ,. . e 2 fe ef e e .e f MQW! : Q -Q: ., , , X . 'fy V NT , VL ,V , 4,1 5 I i ,Vs 4 x A ,.,, TF, V2 251: , - ' , fy 'W' g x ' k ' P V 'J k' f 4 'Zlfjw .,f :5?' HH -f ' ' I e ' 3 5 , t ' I , 1 H 2,1 5 fijf a v V- 7 , f f' ee !,gfff,H,f ' 4. ke fi e eeee Richey ' 1 9' Lyons XVidl101' Nlullmm Homzm 131.1-1-X Arthur Cr' 1 ' T 115 MISS Dale llzlxeix BLR Bixler Hackett Girlz' M122 luh Guy .hw-lxiv McGaffin C1'illl101' OFFICERS EDNA CRAMER . . ..... President me Presldent AI.1-:lu .Ml'l,I.l-IN . 5 'i' LOLABERRY.. ...V' -. ',, yl,..1n, , ' ' ee. Ix.XNll.S IMLI-. . ..l 1 '-' W Bugs' C5122 Qlluh 2 1 r 2 5 TOP ROVV--Fisher, Archie, H. Thomas, Roland, VVhitlOck, Mack. BOTTOM ROXV-Hull, Sharp, Human, G. Thomzxs, Thompson, Moore. OFFICERS BURTON WHITLOOK . . ............. President GLEN THOMAS ........... . . .Viee-President LINNIUS MOORE. . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer qprrhmtra TOP jRCJXVT'I'llOl!lIlN, Slmrp. Xlzn--lx, Klux V. 1 H N 1 BOTTOM ROW-Wllillmlx 1 ' liXll'l', l'v'lAI'-X, lx I I I L 1 . ,- H Munir Among the activities which help to make the Corning High School the progressive school that it is, the musical organizations are important factors. Not often does a school of this size contain enough talent to Work along more than one or tvvo lines in music, but the four organizations here are all proving themselves Worthy of the untiring energy, and splendid efficiency of the musical directress, Miss Dale, and are doing much to bring about, among the students a real understanding and appreciation of good music. This year music among the boys has become rather more general, and a Boys Glee Club takes the place of the Octette of last year. Much credit is due to them for the high character of work they are doing, especially considering the short time they have been organized. This simply goes to show that the members are musically proficient and that they are enthusiastic Workers. Among the girls, enough talent was evident to ivvarrant the organization of two groups, the Glee Club and the Quartette. The club is made up of sixteen girls whose voices blend excel- lently. In the quartette the Misses lVeed and Mullen are the first and second sopranos and the Misses Cramer and Lyons. iirst and second altos. These young ladies have charming voiees which blend in a harmony pleasing to the musical eritie. The other musical organization of the High School the Or- chestra. Because this group began work so late in the year they have not accomplished as much as they would have liked. but to Miss Cessna and Miss Dale as well as to the members themselves is due the credit for the faithful and effective work they are now doing. The various public appearances of these groups have been greatly Glljoyed and appreciated by the students and towns-people and have added much to the sueeess of High Sehaol entertain- ments. - 3 pg f., - L AL1.'f'. Kwi- ir9 Ni and 1Yhff1 . UF- thfy HIT ICI viva - H0 ZX' frf'f74i ,,.. 'wil WARD- 3 W ' A . zwagw My 3 2 ' e ig ffwmwhfw. W ZkQfZ,wwmf Wd f If If 2 ' 35 ' ' Q M 4. ' 951. ' ,W ?5 an 4 2, . - 5379 Q ff Wwgg 2 5322 f af--f',4-,go , V -g:':j.' iwwy ,WWQZQHM Z491, 7L-'sp 1 1, ,A 37, l 4,1 ..,. NZM Q QQW' T3 G . , ' ,,ff,.g '1fy,4fg, '-4151.2 4zEZ22QQZQQwQZMMy,Q ,Qi CMT Et' flzlllqsff fl C dire: Wim.: ff:': 5 x 'igf 1 Ser if u X 1 X , I9 Q5 i K' 7 .-.. . 1 f, -. . ,ff f, . ,.x,,w.-...g, V1.5 'W-if ,I 1 1 lr 3 5 N Q 5 if QQ N? Q ix 1 K X 3, 'E ,Y -1 , Q5 1. Y -. W' Ig I f .' if I 'Q P. :ig I N Q5 9 , ,La.Ld. ro-ov Pr' d'1f'4fL' jk. Fm P' L lllezpnriain Eliierarg Snrivill , ' 1 ? 3 I' 4 , . ' ' A ia 3 ., , Z . 3' b 4Q.zV I TOP ROWV-Hockett, Phillips, Gibson, L. Hoskinson, Hill, Brink, Kennon, lCVt'l'llill't, XVvucl, Lyon, Bakifr. MIDDLE ROW-Mo1'ris, Richey, H. Hoskinson, Huston, Strait, Lehnen, Burns, Davis, Nvldlltlll Klrlm BOTTOM ROVV-Arthur, Perry, Haviland, Hoinan, E. Bates, Jensen, Russell. ado T fam den and HPD ing T the ings 3pp1 mee' men the I S1 fare A Soji boys give F. seine Qwperian Ziiiterarg Qnrietg The Hesperian Literary Society was organized in May 1913, as the Girls, Literary Society No. 2. It was formed from the Senior, Junior and Sophomore girls for the year 1913-14. In Sep- tember, 1913, the name, Hesperian, was chosen and a constitution adopted. The society consists of thirty-five student members and three faculty members. The elective officers are president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, treasurer and two critics. A parliamentarian and three standing committees-program, social and music are appointed by the president. Officers are elected at the last meet- ing in each semester. The object of -the society is to develop the literary talents of the students, to familiarize them with conducting business meet- ings, and with standard rules of order, and to accustom them to appearing in public. Literary programs followed by a business meeting, are given after school Monday of each fortnight. Each member is required to appear on the program four times during the year Several special programs were given this year. In October a farce was given to which the Idono society was invited. At Christmas time the Hesperians united with the Idonos and Sojuse in giving a public program. On St. Patrick's day the boys of the high school, were entertained at a program and spread given by the Hesperian and Idono societies. Following are the officers of the society, each set serving one semester: . FIRST SEMESTER President, Esther Bates I Vice President, Virda Homan Secretary, Grace Hill ' Treasurer, Beatrice Phillips Critics, I-Ielen Kennon, Rose Huston SECOND SEMESTER President, Esther Bates Vice President, Virda Homan Secretary, Mildred Jensen Treasurer, Beatrice Phillips Critics, Alene Morris, Dorothy Widner YELLS Brek-a-ka-kex, ko-ax, ko-ax! Brek-a-ka-kex, ko-ax, ko-ax! Parabaloo, parabaloo! We 're Hesperians. Who are you? Way up, out of sight, Anytime day or night, In class or studies, class or clan, 1914 Hesperian. Quinlan Eliterarg 9116219 TOP ROXNT-D1'611lltll1, Jensen, Hayes, Archie, Turner, H. Vflllllllilli. SECOND ROW-G. Thomas, Roland, Potwin, Cochrane, Boswell, lluor. THIRD ROVV-Gray, Gladson, McClelland, C1'zune1', Kennon, Beuth, Ge1':11'd. FOURTH ROW-Hoskinson, Fisher, Reynolds CP1'in.l, Tu1'ue1', Roberts, Long- fSup1.j, Hlm BOTTOM ROXV?HOmHH, Wh'tl -k ' ' - 1 oc , Hedlngel, Blown, McOonkay. Svniuze iiliterarg Snrieig The Sojuse Literary Society is composed of all the boys in the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes of the Corning High School. It was organized during the last week of the school year of 1912-13 but the first meeting was not held until the beginning of the school year of 1913-14. lts purpose is to train the members in public speaking and other literary activities and to give them a knowledge of Parlia- mentary law. With the latter end in view, each member is given a chance to preside over a business meeting of the society. Regular meetings of the society are held every two weeks on Wednesday evening. The programs given at these meetings are varied and highly interesting, musical selections, debates, cur- rent topics, talks on athletic subjects, recitations and extempo- raneous speeches are some of the things which help to make them so. Business meetings are held at the close of the regular meetings. .These business meetings are conducted according to '4Roberts' Rules of Crderf' Special meetings may be called at any time for the discussion of special subjects. The officers of the society are President, Vice-president, Secre- tary, Sergeant-at-arms, Student critic, and Faculty critic. These officers with the exception of the Sergeant-at-arms and the Stu- dent Critic, compose the Executive Board. Its duties are to pass on excuses for absences and attend to the business coming up between regular meetings. There are also three committees ap- pointed by the President. They are the Program, Music and Social committees. The Program committee together with the Music committee, arrange the programs. The Social committee arranges social functions at the will of the society. All officers and committees hold offices one semester. List of officers for this year: FIRST SEMESTER Glen Thomas ......................... ...... P resident Raymond Hedinger . . . .... Vice President Hugh Hayes ........ ....... S ecretary Burdette Roland .... ........ T reasurer Cyrus Potwin . . .. ...- Sergeant-at-Arms Millard Homan .... .... S tudent Critic Mr. Reynolds .... .......................... F aculty Critic SECOND SEMESTER Ben Cochrane .................,............. l .... President Burton Whi'tlock ......... P ................... Vice President Hugh. Hayes .... ....... S ecretary Sam McConkay . . . ........ Treasurer Cyrus Potwin . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Millard Homan, . . . .... Student Critic Mr.Reynolds FacultyCritic On special occasions, joint programs are given by the members of the three literary societies of the school. These are open to the public and there is good attendance. r At times very enjoyable social functions are held jointly with the girls societies. One of these was held on the evening of J an- uary 21. All the boys were required to bring girls and a very good time was enjoyed. hmm literary v5HL'fPf!I rnlllls TOP ROW-C. Camp, Allen, D. Hoskinson, Horton, Montgomery, Cramer, Craft, llerbst, IIllllllH.?l't, und VVinston. MIDDLE ROW-Starks, C. Camp, Fife, P. Shields, Berry, Hatfield, J. Shields, and l 1'uziv1'. BOTTOM ROW-Gillet, Gay, Shaw, Biggar, Bixler, Archie, Mullen, Hanna, and XV. Bates. l 1 C1 little 'W Wond reali: the lm actiol bring He she d folks loved in dvl On Pei-ian fearnz VGPX' I On to joiy l I i T Mizz llhnnu Zliterarg Snrintg Born to o. H. s., May 21, 1913. C. H. S. was made happy on May 21, 1913, by the arrival of a little daughter who was christened Miss Idono Literary Society. When she iirst opened her eyes in this big strange World she wondered how she could ever do anything that would make people realize that she was on earth. She was a bright little thing from the beginning, however, and her little original sayings and clever actions attracted much attention from relatives and friends, thus bringing pride and joy to her doting old father's heart. He thought it best to have a system just to see how rapidly she did progress, so every two weeks she entertained ner home folks by speaking her pieces, singing her songs, etc. She also loved to argue and it was not long before she could hole. her own in debating. Cn November 3rd, 1914, she entertained her friends, Miss Hes- perian, where a farce entitled, 'CA Box of Monkeys, Was the feature ot the evening. Everybody present enjoyed this and a very pleasant evening was spent. On St. Patriekls Day, Miss Hesperian and Miss Idono decided t0 join talents in entertaining the Sojuse Society. Miss Idono's contribution to the entertainment was in the form of a mock Chautauqua. This seemed to afford great amusement to the guests. As time Went on it Was easy to see that Miss Idono was making her mark in the World and that C. H. S. had cause to be proud of her. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR FIRST SEMESTER President ...... .................... .... E d na Cramer Vice President . . . . . . Jennie Shields Secretary .... ............. P earl Shields Treasurer .... ............. E ugenia Shaw Critics .... ................ A gnes Biggar, Lillian Archie SECOND SEMESTER President .................................... Edna Cramer Vice President . . . ------ H01G11,G3Y Secretary ..,,,, ........ A leda Mullen Treasurer ..,. ............. E lma Gillet Critics . . ' . . . Miss West, Jennie Fife Ignung mnmmfz Qlhriztian Hninn A large number of the student body of the Corning High School felt that an organization which Would bring the students into closer relationship Would be beneficial. This resulted in the organization of a Young Women's Christian Union, December 17, 1913, to eventually become a Y. W. C. A. The girls secured the services of Miss Margaret C 'Connell, field secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Who assisted them in making plans for the Work. During her stay she Was given a reception by the Union. A new organization usually has an empty treasury and plans were made for earning money. A Valentine candy sale Was de- cided upon. It Was held during the noon hour, February 15th. Four girls appropriately costumed presided at small tables, Where the candy was weighed and sold. The money made by the Union is to be used for sending delegates to the Summer Conference at Lake Geneva. The Union was invited to send representatives to the Y. W. C. A. convention held at Des Moines, February 26. Virda Homan and I'IGlG11IqQIlI10l1 2ll'l'0lllp2lIll4'1l by Bliss liotlifli. brought back an entliusiastiv report wliivln was the Union. Devotional meetings are lu-lil ew-1',v alti-i'11ai-- school and are well attemli-cl. C'AlSlNl'I'l' UI 'l'lli'I Y. W. V If President ................. .. A Vice President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... .......................... l'0Mlll'l l'l'Il'I l'llAllUll-IX Devotional ................................ Practical Service . . . . . . . . . Social ........... . . . ll Finance ......... . Mercy and Help .... Membership .... . zfleil. They 5 lwfllclgll to -slay after wla Hoiuau Xlicc Baker vll licnnou f--nia Sliaw 'w mlm Kamp we Huston 5' llvltllltll' 1'Yl0 Ewing Qli-nu Grill' Xlivc liillixll' They riefit to after l Ionian - Baker Kennon in Shaw ,- Camp Iluswll Widnef Ewing 'I n .,, Bakkl' . ,.........-. . l 17 - Berlamatnrg Glnntezt The Annual Declamatory Contest was held on the evening of December 18, 1913. lt was one of the most closely contested contests held in late years and the high school students who took part acquitted themselves with great credit to their school. lt Was necessary to have a preliminary contest owing to the large number of students enrolled in the different classes. From each class Were chosen three representatives who spoke in the final preliminary contest. The following is the program given: Music Oratorical On the Employment of Indians Against Americans .... Claatlzafm PAUL GRAY Invective Against Corey .................. ..... G rattan EARLR HQCCLELLAND Impeachment of Warren Hastings .......... ..... B urkc it GLEN Trroivms Music-Girls' Glee Club Dramatic The Soul of the Violins ................ .... IV lewill LOLA BERRY The Death, Disk ...................... ..... T warn Rosn HUSTON .1.... At the Sign of the Cleft Heart .......... . . .Garrison DOROTHY WIDNER Music-Boys' Glee Club Humorous An Aspiring Dishwasher ............. ...Anon lVLxRY KIRLIN Rebecca's Journey ..................... . . .Wfiggfivi FAUSTINA ANKENY An Experience in Matrimony ............ . . .Dixon GLENN GRAY lllusic-Girls' Quartette Selected-Miss Tnsnssii HIGHT Decision of Judges Judges-Supt. Ireland, Villiscag Prin. Brourink, Villiscag Q Decisions of Judges Oratorical . . . - -i.iI1lfN THOMAS Dramatic . . . . .lnilnx BERRY Humorous . . . , . .Ai.'il2Y KIRLIX First over all .... , .Uri-Lx THOMAS Second over all .............. . . . . . . . . .li.oi,i BERRY The sub-district contest was held at Osceola and the Corning contestant Won second in the oratorical class which entitled him to enter the district contest at Villisca where he tool: 12 A new association has heen i'Ol'llll'Li called the Qi Dcclamatory Association. lt consists of Your si-ln-his. Osceola, Creston and Leon. The first contest was hcl and Glen Thomas, Lola Berry. and Mary liirlin iw-2'-i ing representatives. ln the tinal rating i'Ol'lll1lg' snr. B- J- Glbsfmi COFHIHQ sthird place, Osceola winning iirst and Creston second. iril place. irangulai' 1 orniug. .E at Osceola i 'I me t O1'11- zi djudgeii Q THOMAS ILA BERRY ax' Kmux .x Tuoxus n.-x BERRY lf' l'0l'IliI1g ntitivd him him place. zu 1 rn Ilglllal' ra, Vdfllillg. k an fbsceola ,. :LH Corn- ,S :adjudged l. LW l if .. . , , ' I an , J ' xv XXX I 5' is 1 ffl Y ,, .1 xi fl, ig- x 'Q 4 1 tx? Virgil W WKLW4 MLB EU! 'r ,,, X - 173--Qf-1 1 - X b I f lgf LI VLfmF , X , : , , , r u I 1 f x. Nil b 1 1 X if HX gm CHS' M H Beiavrueh Evelyn's fingers strayed softly over her harp strings' as she sat before the library fire waiting for her father to finish his evening paper. The door-bell rang and her father went to answer it. On hearing Keith Murray 's cheery voice greeting her father, Eve- lyn hastened into the hall to meet him.. After his year's absence in the West, Evelyn found her old playmate and friend more interesting than ever, and while the handsome face still lacked the strength which she had hoped to find in it, she found herself very happy in listening to his recital of adventures and episodes of travel. In the days following, Keith was a constant visitor and the talks in the cozy library beside the fire seemed equally enjoyable to both. Evelyn's father sometimes joined them, but he found Keith a less congenial companion than had been Dick Whitney, his trusted employee, who had of late, in response to his cordial invitation, spent many of his evenings at the Stuart home. Mr. Stuart had missed him but Dick's excuse had been that he was studying and hoped to turn his knowledge to good account. c'Well, don 't study yourself away for me. laughingly respond- ed Mr. Stuart, for I need you right where you are. Seriously, Dick, this last deal of mine needs the closest attention ot both of us, for if there is any break you know most of my property would be involved. Close watch however, will carry it through all right, so I am not worrying. I say Dick, you had better close that hook and join us at home. for it seems to me you look less 4-heerful than you shouldf, Dick smiled, but when the door had closed upon his employer he did close his book and permit himself to live over ,again those pleasant evenings spent with Evelyn and her father. Ile realized for his own peace of mind that he must master himself and the better to do so, he planned to accept a position for which hiS study had prepared him and which would take him away Wll9l'0 he might forget. Now that Keith had returned he knew of the gay limes he was enjoying with Evelyn and, at times Dick rehelled at fate for hav- ing made it necessary for him to build his own fortune instead of handing it over ready-made to Keith. Just now he had felt envious at the thought of the skating party which was to be the event of the week, but in w'lzi..fli he had no part. Evelyn had accepted the invitation with the delight ua- 1 tura Keit aftei the the VS own chiei itsel lake whel rock whel cozy K.. lyn Hum line, sepa Pro- doin Foul if both of erty would ia all right. - that book -erful than - employer again those ilk: realized 'lt' and the ' which his l ze Qi v where :wi lit! V35 1 Tr' for hav' instead OT 'mich he had na- I my tural to her ahounding health Zlllll love of athletic sports. As Keith had asked to be her eseort she eounted on a perfectly happy afternoon. The hestess had invited a large number of guests as the lake was exeeptionally large a11d in keeping with the rest of the beautiful groumls surrounding the eountry home. When Keith fail-al. his eheeriness a11d high spirits added to her own, indeed. fouml his eareless happy disposition one of his chief cliarnis. -ks liief' neared the lake the seene which presented itself niade th riiiglf- with eagerness to join the skaters. The lake sparkle tl i me winter sunshine with its encircling pines where still Qlisteif-.l parts of the last snow fall. Below was the 1- rock-built da ii where big lilies cozy seats ari-at Keith and li lyn was an ei- nuinhers were line, which li a Separated and - Dltograiu. No doing some 5 yflllllg' pfgfjplr fx footpath leading to the temporary booths buriiiiig. easting shine a11d shade over the under 'file big trees. 4 fi xisere soon among the merry company. Eve- 7 1 . i - V17 skater and always in demand. but Keith s . - foes sill- enjoyed most. At the end of a long V fi made on time limit, Evelyn and her partner i'i'lifl'fl about for Keith. who eame next on her - l ' Q' him. she amused herself for a few minutes + e and faney turns, ehatting gayly With U10 f it her. She wondered a little that Keith, w- EEE, usually so attentive, should be late. She joined a partner and they left the ice, making their way to the booths. In one of these was Keith and a beautiful girl, whom she had never seen. On seeing Evelyn, he rose and meeting her, introduced his companion, Anita Darwin, a friend whom he had met during his year's absence. He explained that he had found her among the guests and that they had so many things to say that he had almost forgotten skating. Evelyn did not remind him of what else he had forgotten. As they made their way again to the lake Evelyn was claimed by a partner and was passed again and again by Keith and this beautiful stranger. On the way home Keith was gayety itself and seemed not to notice Evelyn's preoccupation. His goodnight was as cheerful and cordial as ever and Evelyn had to confess with bitterness that the discourtesy of the afternoon had been plain forgetfulness, caused by his interest in the girl, who had taken her place. On thinking it all over Evelyn 's little head went up proudly and she resolved that Keith should never know she cared. Wlien Keith called the following evening, he found Evelyn the same delightful hostess, but there was a little air of dignity which was charming, Keith had to admit, but it certainly expressed a diminishing interest in himself. The following morning everything was forgotten, because of the illness of Mr. Stuart. The message to the office had filled Dick with anxiety. How could he take charge of affairs in the present critical state? With true fidelity to his employer, how- ever, he threw himself into the work and labored with heart and brain to bring through to a successful finish the plans already made by Mr. Stuart. At the close of the month Dick had success- fully piloted the business through its crucial period, carried the plans through to completion and Mr. Stuart 's property was safe. ' The weeks so full of responsibility and work had still been in- expressibly sweet to Dick, because there had been necessarily op- portunity for seeing Evelyn, either in his calls of inquiry about the invalid or in the little ways in which he was able to aid her during the days of anxiety about her father. Never had she seemed so beautiful to him as when, with white tired face and a sweet smile she expressed her gratitude for his faithfulness. Keith had been kind, but she knew he was less interested in her trial than she w-ould have believed possible, and she heard of him at the various social functions, always with Anita Darwin. She realized, too that she cared less than she could have thought possible, and when a t'ew weeks later she read fi: to Miss Darwin she was surprised at her own in The sanic announcement, however. ei-ear.-.1 fi heart of Dick VVhitney. The world seellled In li VQT- ently strong to talk husiness and had lieell eager results of his efforts, hut he was now as clesilwuls f news. He longed inexpressihly to know it' there winning Evelyn before she should know ot' his I-if transaction of the past weeks. When Diek next ealled on livelyn she nies cordiality and giving him her hand said: l in how inuch you have helped ine hy your synipif fulness du1'i11g father's illness. You have he-in sable. I wish you would ehange the tense ot' that vt- but the quick veiling ot' the hlue eyes and the little hand in his. gave him eourage. and bending 1 i face he told her ot' his love. As Evelyn listened to his earnest words she iw had 116611 indispensable. was indispensable and uv bright. Dick had heeu waiting for Mr. Stuart t f 5 . f . ..l it to be-are indispensable. lileli had not nn-ar ' f X ellgageiuent 'i. ,'llf'Q. llllllli ill the wonclerfully Aeoine suffici- ill him of the clay the good . s any hope of . ' lli thelu1Sl11QSS ,. with Sweet i ever express .nd thought- Mille indispen- l would like qv go mudi Ullllf of The oak into llfl' fd that Dirk he indispvll- 'ii'- db1ef01uaI1t'l1t3 1-Q51 ol' lm' life and her L'Olljllgilfi0l1 was perfectly Sl satisfactory to llifflc. . . , 1 . Lam. when Dj.-15 gmc 111 lus rt-port to Mr. btuart wlucll gave me announce the that Gentleman lliiltluii-ll-tl surprise and gratification he called i11ElT9lV112l114QlSillcl. l-Iwlyii let me introduce to you my new p2l1'i11E'l', Mr. ll'l1izn'fv. U First Prize SJUOI' , O ' K ll Qi 3 ,551-i' sl ,. . . ww '5 o.. member of the firm. It was Dick's turn , y , recovering, he replied, A d M ' ' ' to be surprised and overcome but quickl n r. Stuart, with your permisslon let engagement of your daughter to the junior 77 y: ALICE BAKER !Hnllg'a Ellireai Zixperieure in 1Buhlir Speaking, Molly Herbert had decided that she would like to be an elocu- tionist. She had not said anything as yet to anybody, but had merely thought of it herself. She decided to go to her mother, and tell her of her wish. Mother, she said, I should like very much to be an elocu- tionistf' Who gave you that idea? UOh! I have been thinking about it ever since I heard Gwen- dolyn Rollins try to speak, I know I could do better than she did. HDon't be too sure, Gwendolyn was frightened, poor dearl' HYes, I know it, but I wouldn't be, she said imperiously. 4'Of course you know, m-other, there is to be a contest in May, and one hundred dollars is offered as a prize to the best speaker. May I try mo-ther? I think I can get the one hundred dollars, and when I get it I will buy me a pony. 7 HY es, child, you may try, but don't be too certain. Molly then went out 'of the room, and Mrs. Herbert took up her sewing with a sigh, To think of my poor inexperienced little girl imagining she will get the prize. I don't think she will get it, and then she will be very much humiliated. But just think! may be she will get the prize, and will keep rising higher and higher and possibly she may become a great speaker some day. Then I will remember the first time she spoke at the small opera house at Berrytown, and how I hesitated to give my consent. While Mrs. Herbert was busy with these thoughts. Molly had gone up stairs very sadly, and was now improving her time by looking through a great morocco book, whose leaves were yellow with age. HNow won 't I surprise mother when I bring home my one hundred dollars as a prize. I just know I won't he seared. Probably I may go to Chicago and New York to speak after I get a prize here, although it will be the first time I ever spoke in public. Well, I haven 't found my selection yet. she laughingly said, HI think I will choose a humorous selection and l will get the prize more easily for they are liked best. Well I have really found a selection that is suitable for 1119. at least, yes, I think I will speak this one, the title seems to sound interesting. Molly hastily read it over. and started to learn it. The contest was just one month from that day and llolly de- cided that as she was so intelligent, she could easily learn it in that time. I wont need anyone to teach me the actions in it. lean dot I. boa. tion . B. thol get she T rapi wen 0 jelq M was llllll' Ti stiff lille had Wou' Si0pl i l tlotheui as l think they ought to he done. ln three weeks. llolly hail her seleetion completed, and said bOdtiu0'1X' nlllfiil -i' I tlon't believe -invhoclv will have theii lec 'S C . . At ' . . f 1 S9 tion learned as w-All as l liavef .llotlie1'siiiipl,v Q'-P f-fl. which was her way of doing when she thought soiiieaiis vi.. wi-img. and said. Well l hope you will get the prize. l she has gotten 'ut lsiiow Mary Ilerman is going to speak and I'-'I' the last three times. The one week X at last. and the night of the contest was iapidly approat-Q it i.--11 it really tlitl voine. all the contestants were there and 3- to begin. The eontest started at eight oeloek. llolly pi..-kv. was the seeoiifl i ' the prograins and saw that her name fi .:i-- IPl'll1Il'Eilll. Well tlif-jc it -X law the ht-st ones first. she said Very iiiueh elatefl. The first girl ': i in the IJl2lll'lll'lll to speak. llow cold and SUE Helly l 'lTi ii ,fzw lizul I't'illl.V 4'UIll1'i hvllilf WHS 'HIC fi1'Si H119 ef llffl' Srl f' T were- all lll'l' faiiioiis actions? They had been so vii. ' but now what were thenv 1? Oh! she Woulcl remeiii l it Slfflflfffl speakii sm- got on the lJl2ll'l'0I'lll. The girl llrlfl ig' t- aiiflif-iiifv wi-re vlappingf Tlicgv had stop- I Ped! Silence reigned! It was her turn! What was the first line? ss Molly Herbert' She hesi- She waited. Someone called for Mi tated. At last she started forth. When she got there She Stggd still and stared, t-he audience stared, some commenced to laugh- She then remembered one line and spoke it. HI will wait 'til winter. Why did the people laugh? That part had been con- sidered very serious in her selection. Where were her motions that she had so earnestly practiced? After she had spoken that one line she stood still and gazed at the crowd, then at the floor, and last at the ceiling, but she did not find the words. The manager then called another name and she gladly went back to her seat. She was, as her mother said, very much morti- fied. Where were her bouquets, her one hundred dollars, her ap- plauses, and her pony? Gone! Gone forever! It was just a day dream! She would never be a public speaker and she would never go to Chicago or New York to astonish the public, she would re- main where she was known only by her own friends. . For weeks afterwards her friends would ask her how she liked to be an elocutionist. But she says that was just a childish desire of hers, and she does not want to be a public speaker. ' GERTRUDE STARK '17 --1 --i A Square Beal By the way, Wilson, said Henry Barxies. as he was st rollin! on the eampus with that person, Udo you know anytlung alum! the new Freshman that came last night 'Z l'm appoilltml In sm- him and don't even know his name. Why, yes, I was in the office this lllOl'11l1lgI wlu-11 ha- 1-1-gist.-rw-ll. I'Ve forgotten his name-it's Barker or l,2ll'lil'1' or som.-tlning like that, I think. But he is very tall, has dark hair and oy.-s and was wearing a dark blue suit with a red rose in his lmllttou-lnolvf' Just then the bell rang for class, and with a H',llll2lllliS awfully ' '. Barnes was off. Just as he emerged from the shruhhery he mei il person znrnsm-xv ing to Wilson's description. lt might he his last i'll2lll1't' ol' sm-ing him so he ealled out, 4'Be sure to come to the l'lI't'Slllll2lll vlass- meeting tonight at seven o'eloek at the old stone hriclge, 'I'ht- pass- word's 4Fieree.' iKeep mum, and rushed on. '4lVly, did 'nt that fellow look dazed, he cfluu-kled as he tlmpp.-tl into his seat. Hlt was'nt an exactly formal illvitzition, hut Ulla- ean't stop to be polite when he's running for trig. It was an established eustom at Hardley, the svhool for hovs, which is the Scene Of my S'C01'Y, that eaeh year the l'1'esl11m-11 slunild , . . . , , spa-ml nlle- lllulll Ill N'-ll-l 21'-vii' 4'IlSlHlll. lvlll ll Wil' il 'WN' sgmvtinxn ul' llu- In--salty. I? f, Q-ve-lnlllg ul' ll1ll'llll 'S sp-VI. A lwvll vg1l'l'le'4l TH Xll'v'!lx' -. lll'a'ale'l'u'hSUl' lll 1lJlI'lIlLf ! '-'lil-N morznlzznm: than lllv' -fl-l H211-'1 'l'h.- fan-'lllfv lm-l lumlf- 31111113 , . . . . ,,, Su lill' :all xwrw- in Yami. lz.-- ln--xxlu-ss :ul-l Lt! ---1111-'-snful Ilmt tht- .-vvlxt, uh'-u it leapt'-'si l'l'ulu il vl--:nr skv. 'l'l:-- l !'-NE. . Ulll' was l'1ll'TIHl l..xaI to I-all --H li.-sill--s ilu- I-11--ulty lm-l T- 1 to tlus. 'l'h.- stu-leurs ---'ul-i x lxznrm in ilu- :ntl'a1ir. Klum --1 lurm.-rlx' ln-1-11 .-m-ull.-ll :ml lla 2l'1'illllu'SS ul' th-- 1-lmllu-' ilu? sul---l lll Hllll Ih-- slihlvllls X1fVx'I'Illm'lm-ss, Illls jimi' Ill lished rd the as an it had ass its ire de- re. but f their ve care g forth ld each .jecting ye alll ym lize the if tim?- 9 deter- t l .. mined eltort to suppress the frolic and had threatened to expel the ring-leaders. if they could he discovered, and to impose a severe penalty cn the whole class. There was one member of the faculty-a certain professor Pierce, feared and disliked by all. He had a reputation that would have uttcd the crankiest of old maids exactly. None of the freshmen had any classes under him and very few knew him even by sight. but the upper classmen delighted in telling them of what l5'iei'ce. as they had nicknamed him, would do if he caught them at any tricks. ln spite of this. the freshmen were determined not to be the first to give up the old custom. They had been laying furtive plans, and it for this purpose that the meeting was called at the stcne liilge. Sarcastically they had chosen as their pass- word the iiif-kiialiie of their bug-bear, Pierce. Henry liariics had forgotten all about the incident 'of the morning until he. stationed as gate keeper at a narrow opening through which all must pass. saw the new-comer sauntering up- marked by the withered rose still in his button-hole. Henry wished to eg-gplaiii his conduct of the morning but was prevented bl' the aii-iwal ol' a crowd from a different direction and the man Was lost amlfl the gathering shadows. - - BY seven o'clock a goodly number were assembled, talking in excited groups. The chairman pro tem sprang upon a stump and called thee meeting to order. He briefly stated the purpose-already known to most of them, and called for sug- gestions. f For a few moments there was such a volley of suggestions none could be distinguished. Then a boy sprang to his feet. I move, he cried, that we begin by ringing all thebells, fire alarms, etc., on the premises and proceed by- And, I can go you one better than that, cried another, 'tLets begin by serenading tlffliercei with all the old- No,let's do a Klu Klux stunt with 'Fierce' for the- Boys this is enough !.Go to your rooms immediately. All turned 'toward the speaker and Henry Barnes was, if pos- sible, even more dumb-founded when he saw his Hfreshmanm of the morning. Some one exclaimed t'It's Fierce himself, in a hoarse stage swhisper and in a half a minute not a boy was in sight. Henry ran back to his room, calling himself all kinds of a fool. Thinking it over did not help matters any. Ulf it were only my- self it would not be so bad-but all the fellows I-oh I can never face them and then it was all my a more miserable night. fault. Henry had never spent -i The next morning he passed in hourly expectation of a call to the office. The summons did not come until after noon and then it was to Mr. Pierce 's room. n Mr. Pierce looked up as Henry entered and gazed at him quiz- zically for a few moments before he spoke. '4Mr. Pmarnes,'7 he began I sent for you to clear up the question that has been bothering me ever since last evening. Why did you do as you did 0? ' ' '4Why, sir, stammered Henry, it's the usual custom- To invite a professor to a class meeting to insult him? Oh ejaculated Henry, then after a few moments hesitation, he told him of his mistake. . And then the much dreaded Mr. Pierce laughed as heartily as any school boy. Well, my boy, that's the first time I've been called a freshman for many a day. He was silent for a few minutes and then he said, HHenry, l'11 tell you what I ll do. I have as yet told no one of my discovery. I was waiting for your explanation. I don 't know whether Ilm doing right, but if you boys will give me your word of honor to let this thing go, for good and all, I 'll let the matter drop. 'f That night therewas another meeting at the old stone bridge. This time Henry presided and told the boys frankly of his blun- der, of his summons to Mr. Pierce 's room, and of that gentleman's offer. There was silence for a minute when he had finished. then a boy rose to his feet. I move he said, Hthat we agree to the proposal. '4And I movew 'cried another, Hthat Mr. Pierce is the fairest professor in the United States. And both motions were carried amid cheers and applause. Rosn HUSTGN 'li TFFULETEEI Ski .ggi 2 iffnuthall 911112131 J f was f N v,Qf 'T f-off' 5 , ,,:::, , , 1 , Q Wk af? TOP ROWV-Moore, Roland, Thompson, Archie, WVhit1ook, Fisher B ff Il BOTTOM ROV- , osxxe , Coach Reynolds. X Thomas, Homan, Duel' Turn ' N ' ' , el, ewcomb, CIHIHGI, McClelland: 1 l IS? E-EEG' illnnthall CAPTAIN BURDETTE ROLAND The team was indeed fortunate in having for its leader one of the best tackles in Southwest Iowa. Captain Roland Was not only a splendid player and a consistent trainer but also ha.d those qualities which made hi1n an ideal captain. The absolutecon- tidence plat-etgl in him by his team-mates is perhaps the best testi- monial of all as to his fitness for his position. Everyone Wishes Burdette success in his foot ball career at college. CAPTAIN ELECT, CARL DUER To lead the 1914 team the C men unanimously chose Carl Duer, this year 's line plunging full-back. Carl is a great offensive full-back and one of the best defensive men in this section. A careful trainer and a faithful man at practice, he will be able to set a pace for his team which will make it a Winner. All of C. H. S. is With Carl as leader of the squad for next year. FOOTBALL The football season of 19113 started out with prospects bright for a winning team. Out of last year's rather unsuccessf.ul team were Roland, Whitlock, Newcomb, Duer, Archie, Turner, Homan, Thompson and lf'isher, all back to form the foundation for the new team. Among' the new men out were Boswell, Moore, Mc- Clelland, TT?i,l'Olf'i Thomas and Cramer, all of Whom Won their letter during the season. The first game Was played at Orient and the Orient boys Won it by a 6-3 score. This Was the same team that beat Corning last year 48-O. Our next contest was with Red Oak and was played at Corning. This game resulted in a tie, neither team playing up to their standard and both teams scoring on fumbles. On October the 11, Creston came dovvn and got the biggest sur- P rise of their life, when they Were compelled to take the small .7. - I 1 end of a 13-7 score. The best team won and there was nothing else for them to do. The next game was with Orient and they very gracefully went home with seven points and left fourteen points. It was the forward pass and some good defensive play that beat them. The game at Red Oak came next and again the forward pass was working in the right form, giving us two touch- downs, while Red Oak gathered one. It was at Shenandoah that we met the worst defeat of the season. That speedy squad scored 39 points and Corning drew a blank. t The week following the defeat at Shenandoah, we won from Elliot at that place in a rather slow game 18-14. Our last touch- down came in the last second of play and the 18-14 victory came close to being a 14-12 defeat. The Thanksgiving day game with Tarkio will long be remembered in Corning as one of the best athletic contests ever held here. T-arkio won, but with a football machine which averaged 168 pounds to the man, an average of 18 pounds heavier than the Corning team. It was a great game 4 ' '- and tho Tarkio won they had the hardest battle of their season. The score was 14-10 and it might be said that Tarkio only had 17 points scored against them during the season. ' At the close of the season letters were awarded to the following: Oaptain Burdette Roland, George Thompson, Burton Vilhitlock, Willard Archie, Millard Homan, Frank Fisher, Ransom Turner, Arthur Newcomb, Oarl Duer, Linn Boswell, Linnus Moore, Al- bert McOlelland, Will Oramer and Harold Thomas. Monograms were given to: Rex Dicks, Glen Thomas, Earl McClelland and Hugh Hayes. Our out-look for next season is the best ever. Almost every man will be back to fill his old place, only one player being lost by graduation. The b-ack-field will be intact and will have two years of playing experience back of them, and we feel that the team which wins the Southwestern title over Corning will have to be better than any of the teams which were in the section this year. Qazket 15311 y ffffffgff ' pv 1- WW i 1 Q FUI' HOWgMf-f'lr-llamd, Couch Reynolds, Tu1'11e1'. lSfVl l'HM ICOW-Nm-we-mnb, Homzm, Capt. Archie, Duet, Thompson. WILLARD ARCHIE, CAPT. Right Guard - Captain Willard Archie, chosen by the best basket .ball critics of Iowa as guard on the second all-state team. This is Willard 's third year at basket ball and his second year OI1 3 championship team. He is one of those aggI'cSSiV9 guards va ho play the running game and yet who give their opponents few chances at the basket. As a captain, Corning has never had a better one. Heady, fast, a careful trainer, a clean sportsman and a loyal worker, he has made us a great leader and Corning High is glad to credit him with what he has done to give her a championship team. CARL DUER y Left Guard ' Carlwas the man we depended upon to take care of our basket while Willard tookna score hunting trip down the court and Carl showed himself to be the kind of a guard who could take care of two men as well as the ordinary guard could handle one. This was his first year on the regular team and he proved to be a Mind at his position. At the Drake tourn- ament Duer was conceded to be the best defensive guard at the meet. Carl did a lot for us this year in keeping the opponents' score lower than ours and quite often moved our count up two points by locating the basket himself. We are glad that Carl will be with us next year. 7' fu-P' A 'F i N H L--1 .2 .L A A A-wer .ly .' MILLAHQD I-IOMAN' Right Forward Millard has played his third year of basket ball for Oorning and each year has shown better form than the year before. This year he was pulled from guard position to forward and there we found he had an eye for baskets that made life mis- erable for the guard who was put against him. Olie is one ot the most eonsistent trainers and hard Workers Oorning has ever seen, and this aeeounts in a meausure for his ability on the eonrt. 'We are glad that Millard has another year to give us, for we know that H-O-M-A-N spells baskets. GEORGE THOMPSON Center One hundred eighty pounds of jumping material built up six feet one ineh high, might give some idea of the man who played our eenter this year. This was HZeke's first SGELSOH at basket ball and he made progress that was great. Hzeken eould jump with any eenter he met and he had that desirable ability of loeating baskets when they were mostneeded. Wlth this year's experience George ought 'LO Hlake 3 great Center next year. ARTHUR NEVVCOMB I Left Forward Wag7' is another of last year's championship team and his experience and naturalability made him one of the fastest forwards in the south-west section this year. Arthur is small but has more fight in him than most forwards of twice 'his size. As a floor worker he has never been surpassed in Corning High School and with two more years of basket ball to play he willhave a chance to help his school to two more successful seasons. We all like that never quit spirit. RANSOM TURNER CSub.j Forward - Ransom proved himself a valuable man to send in to the relief of the regulars when points were badly needed Rank has an eye for baskets and can rough it with anyone, He will be a valuable asset to next year-'S tggun EARL MCCLELLAND CSub.j Forward Here is anotherejunior whom we used as a substitute forward. Earl is small but he oovers a lot of terri- tory in a short timel and We never Worried when We sent him in to re- lieve one of the regulars. Zgazket Ball In reviewing the past Basket Ball season, several landmarks stand out which point to the year 's work as a most successful one. Cut of fifteen games played, twelve were victories and of the three defeats only one was at the hands of a Southwest Iowa team. The regular schedule was iinished without a single defeat and it was in the final game of the Drake tournament that our unbroken string. of victories was broken by College Springs. Corning and College Springs represented Southwest Iowa at the State Meet at Iowa City and at this tournament, Corning won from the Springs team and proved her right to the district title. In the finals of the State Meet Corning was defeated by Clinton and by the strong team from Davenport the former winning by four points and Davenport by nine. The records made at this tournament places Corning as the fourth best team in all Iowa. Cf the work of the squad throughout the entire season there are only words of praise. They worked hard and trained for their school, and ever were spoken of as clean sportsmen who never quit and who knew the game of Basket Ball. Looking ahead a year we see things looking bright for our next season on the court. Every man of this year's squad will he back and with the experience of the past season behind them and, with the spirit of their school with them, the Scarlet and Black of Corning High School should be in the front ranks of the race for state honors. Dee U90 -1311. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feh, liar Qernnh I nam That the strength of the tirst team is measured by the strength of the second team was shown to be quite true in Corning this year. The second team was the best perhaps that the High School has ever had and it may be truthfully said that it gave the regulars much harder Work out than some of the visiting teams that appeared on the court. The team Won from the Villisca seconds both here and at Villisea. ln anode ' HU' some of this team Will be giving the members ot the a race for their position. The second's line-up: 6-Linnus Moore center. l-Vi mer and 2-Harold Thomas forwards, 5-Glen Thomas bert McClelland and 4-Linn Boswell guards. L,-5 L SB. S' 1 V ' .N 3 uv 5. if A ia: ET 'QR Q . 7X 'ft ig, ea, if i fl JZ. 4-:W 231' 41. K , S, 'Eff- RSV 2' ,...,, ,pw E.: Y , .1- Q., .-54 ,.. J, ii. Il 5-5... 5. fs., .f,-. E1 I rank I sam TOP ROXV-Cochrane, Thompson, Archie COapt.J, Homan BOTTOM ROYV-Gladson, A. McClelland, E. McClelland. L 8 If v 56.9 Girlz' Egmnazium 0115155 The girls' gymnasium work, under the direction of Miss Ruby, has been carried on this year much the same as in preceding years. lt lasts through the three winter months: January, Febru- ary and Mart-li. The organization consists of about forty girls from all the dif- ferent classes in the High School. Each class has a basket ball team of its own. The classes meet twice a week on Mondays and Wednesdays. and the work taken up, consists mostly of basket ball and drills. At the close of the season, March 23, an indoor field meet and spread was held. This consisted of basket ball games, relay races and class stunts. In the Sophomore-Senior game the Soplis were victorious 10-6. The Juniors did not take part in this meet and so the Freshmen held a class game, the final score being 14-4. The class stunts were all very good and first place was voted to the Senior class Who gave a burlesque on, Paul Revere's Ride. All the parts Were cleverly acted out and it Was greatly 'enjoyed by the audience. After the athletics a big spread Was held, which concluded the season. It Was greatly appreciated by every member. r Y F5-' ..i. -7.,f iff 1 1 O X Q x ,Q-R5 YQ: Q X X 53.52 Q ..-:ein X 5' 118 iz-777 Q , O 5. 1 Q 41 -4 i A 'EWS H Jokes George T. Qin German? : Someone's got my sentencesfa Miss Bothell: When we are not sure what word to use what Ralph K.: 'cWell, I don't think they got much, though! Glen Qin Virgilj : 'CIS she a king or a queen? are we apt to do? Earl Mc.: UConsult the dictionary. A Grace Hill Qin Physicsj : HIt is easier to roll than to slide. ii- Miss Cessna Qspeaking of Thackeray's 4'The Newcoiiieswl to Merle: c'What about the Newcomes? Who is the interesting i- Miss West Qin speaking of new German booksb : '4Ch! I just ordered them and charged them to the board. Burton W.: Gee! that's slick! Spending other people's ' character? 1T10119YlH A Merle Qhesitatingbz Ch-al I don't know much about Miss W.: '4Well, I'm getting experience along that line. them. .Freshie correcting her .classmate in English: 4'I.think it is '4Wag7' Newcomb and Bill Duer were sitting together on klllda awkward '00 S357 klllda'-H the train bound for Clarinda on basketball trip. A little girl in . . 1-if front looked over and said: HGee! those boys look just alike. Miss West: American pupils do not know their English don't they? grammar. - L90 Shalnpl CCWGII, Why dO11't they learn us then? . WANTED-Information concerning Ted Reynolds' abilitl' to il handl I h . A : ' - A i is . Miss Bothell: Hvvho was Geminww e res men nswer See Joe Gibson and Tut nt ei on Earl MC' iccieraint was 3 knight Who Was greatly 3'Cf3JCh6d Miss Pruitt' Carl what euterminates lakes? t l' ff. Q, . ' ,A ' I X ' O Us in 6 : . Carl Hull: Rivers running into them. ide. es? Ning shout rr on irl in alike. fy I0 15011. I l Coming from tfaesar. Rex Dicks leading Leland Hoskinson. 'This boy is eating candy. Miss Beemf' Miss B.: lt takes one guilty person to detect another. 73 Rex: ls that why you always detect me? llr. Lone should be ai tising edit--i do. 77 One Red I see the S+-iii to QUCE' H rl' BET that ls ments. Cyrus if lfern Gibson had a wad of gum, She chewed with might and main: The only question in our minds, ls that wad of gum the same?', ttlling the student body how the Annual Staff : And you might also see one of the adver- i lrx :ix week and ask if therels something you can I- tif-'fl lim 6 jmi-ditativelylb : I believe I will try and ' -lywtisiiig editor Sunday evening. - in l,abm'ato1'y: 'I guess it is right that 'Experi- A21f'll4'l' but some fools will learn by no other.' if T. Il. thinks when he gives us these experi- 'fil I - 'Miss lic-ent, was Dido an AfI'iC2l n?77 Wfiat is so rare as a day in June ?-A boy like Archie. Wlio killed Cock-robin ?-Zeke T. Wlio said Blanche Reese was lovely 6?-Leland Hoskinson. Wiio likes to take book-keeping 0?-J oe Gibson. Wliat boy likes the girls the best ?-Len Beath. Wfio never got stung ?-Carl Duer. Wfio never asked for a date ?-Paul Grey. 'Who is always in a hurry 6?-Harold Hefling. Wlio is always studying 6?-Carl Hull. Wlio is the sweetest girl in school ?-Opinions vary. Mr. Reynolds: '4Where do we use electric motors in this 77 town? I Irene Russel: 'cStreet cars! Essliv ON CHARLES Rnnsn There is a person of my acquaintance that has a very peculiar when he walks. He walks on the balls of his feet with a s ringy or teetering motion, bends his knees with each step P Whigh causes his coat-tail to flap up and down as if blown by a hard breeze. I-Ie swings his arms back and if he were trying to keep time to his coat-tail. notion forth which looks as l Vi' Miss Bothell: 'l'lufsc people went around acting without talk- , HJ Miss B. Cin 9 Englishl: Give a sentence using the word ing. ' gruesome '. ' ' Marjorie: HhT l 1-ouhln't do that. Miss Cessiiaz Will you ph-asv take down the aiiu of Lin- C0l11iS inaugural :uhliw-ss .' Hugh H.: NYlufsl- uauu- aual 2illl'll'1'SSl.,U History 'l'.-at'l,i-rx Hur-ton! Will you ph-asv sit on four legs 011 that lfllitll' 1 H Mildred: Hlllli. I wish tlwre w'v1'v1i 't so many men in this world. Zeke: IYl.4'.'. B :L ' , ..l Q Q1 llllflwlz 1 use tlivy all ka-vp Illt' busy. ' re Miss Wi-gtg wwf how lbw ol' our lllvll Sin to Oxford. Arcluvg fn tlugv 4lou't liaw any good football team there. CfESth'?1' ljiilqs Will-11 Nlillarcl we-ars his sweater with both is0n1t.l ffm Xl l.l.'ll4'Tlll'l' lH'.Sf'0ll1lI1g or going. X . r .. 3 1- Q , .-lillarrl: If l 'uflu t know l was as two-faced as all that. - , cc ' . , Joe S. . A man stopped shaving and grew some whiskers. Miss Ruby: 4'Why is broiled meat easier to digest than fried ? Miss P.: c'iWhat is supposed to be the origin of man? Bunny Hayes : ' ' Monkeys. ,,.l.1?.1l1-. - Miss P. : UBrenard, what mountains do we iind in the northern part of New York? Brenard: Blue Ridge. ,i Miss P.: HName some important manufacturing industries of the New England States. V Mary Mc. : c'Grazing and dairyingf' Miss Bothell: Earl, describe in one sentence the sound made by unloading coal through a chute. Earl Mc.: It sounds like thunder. Mr. R. Qin Physicsb : 'cWhat was it that I proved to you when I did it wrong, beside the fact I was off? V ELM A RICHEY JOE GIBSON RED NIOOIIE IIELEN KENNON CA'1'f1Em.N E CAMP J VESTA RIOMEY O'l'IIfCLL ROBERTS BIILDRED J 'MARJORIE BIXLER VELMA RICHEY FLORENCE MONTGOMERY LESLIE JENSEN LELA STEAM' 'SHIRLEY IWONTGOMERY VESTA RICHEY JOY JHANNA DOEEIS LYONS RUTH CAMPBELL ESTELLE HATEIELD LILLIAN GLADSON BLYTHE CESSNA DELLA HOSKINSON HELEN HOCKETT ELEANOR WINSTON FERNE GIBSON CAETY HAZEL WEST l I? ' o Egg' f Wl:IA'l' WUl'l,lJ Ylll' THINK IF Jennie rliiln't talk of llamlnly '? Burton NY. should reeite in lluteh L? Dorothy Widner didn't giggle 4? Carl lYilu1a1-tli got to school on time? Alene Morris eouldn't translate Virgil? The lilUl'l11lTH1'j' wasn't popular ? -Ioe Gills in liked hook-keeping '? Pearl Slielils' hair wasn't curly 1? Sam Ilf'f'f1ulqay ever stluliecl 1? Willard -Nr--hie lelltlllii have to stay after school? Carl lla-Ar spoke to a girl 'Y Allzert Ill- looked sideways 'Z 'lllie S-:reins we-re sedate? Flwslgifs 'lwrf-1i't green? -Illlliors 'rw-1'f:1'1't hig-l1eaf'lecl 'F Sfipl'io1::r-we 'W4'l'4?l1.l lively? 0I'ffl1'rV1'a ww-1' played anything new 1? Fifffllliff naw' us a half holiday? Rh . lui: 3--1 a pf-rsoii speak without arguing if V--W-lloiiz' hr-l'm-el1aml'.' 1. FRESHIES If there's anything that worries a freshie It 's something they ought not to know, But you bet they'll find it out somehow If they get the least kind of a show. H Now we'll wager 100 to a farthing This poem they have already read, We know they'd get at it somehow If they all had to stand on their head. Miss B.: HA:eheron is the god of the underworld. Spud: Isn't there another name for him? Shirley M.: May I be excused? Mr. R. : '4Now what have you in your head? Shirley: HA hollow tooth I want to get filled. -l' the inal thing about Mary Stuart? 77 Miss Cessna: What was Carl D. : HShe was beheaded. Miss C. : HIn the toe of the boot in Italy the climate is warm. Sam Me.: HGee! It ought to be. g 77 A I I I I ilanfl Wires e New l'nited oddly gysal? rev' ESQ Fresliluen ent Junior part5 Juniors tlisp in gl-V1.7 0 ,'. The Seniors eeptiouat the 1-'fi . lm' - Yi lYl'I3llSl'li Kliss lln -luiiiors. l rs and own the favlllty are resplendent . ikliouso and Bliss llvlllratli ll Nt-llool. I Xl'l'j'0I1l' glad to welcome them back. Seven little :fr s !'f'1l1lXX'll to No. 12 in sm- Bliss 3lvlll1'athot'f. Get left .' Corning tl--if ' i Slivxiuxulo ill in footlmall game. Millard tt-aff l 'or H+-rmzul-Bliss XVvst ill. Sopliomoiw-s S1'l'2lIvH at vlass mm-ti On account -t 'aisvlnit-1' ot' two Senior girls, four Senior girlsf Seats af .nut-il, Football ltoy fails to Home A meeting f Everyon-- mi ' 'A and Hfflvll V-f 1 of ASSffIulmlt'-.' Mass rm..-rin 1 for llll'll'1Pll'llll'l' lint ilu- pliotograpllcr F 'tl '- l l'4'SllIlI2ill girls is vzillvtl. llorris, - that lla- lllllllil get all 5's 'Ioy 1 slumlu-r party in southeast corner lllit 'ICM lilfli A iwfrlllilll ln Physics iinal. Three little girls grow tired-Mr. Long excuses them. - Humorous and oratorical preliminary. New song books initiated. Dramatic preliminary. Sophomore party. Frank Fisher takes a nap: misses ten minutes of Geometry. H. S. inspector of North Central Association addresses Assembly at 3 :30. Latin IX classes are advised by Supt. Long not to use books for Waste paper baskets and pencil holders. Reception for football boys. Present Mr. Reynolds with a Watch fob for his birthday. Carl Duel, football captain-elect, makes his first speech in assembly. Rev. McLeod talks on association football. Joe Gibson goes to book-keeping. Joint program of literary societies given in Assembly. Fire drill interrupts Mr. Reynolds' sermon, Declainatory contest. Oratorical Wins first. Mr. Reynolds finds Christmas presents. p First basketball g here. ame, Clarinda 26, Corning 42. Vacation JANUARY Back from vacation. Teachers in new togs. Ambrose forgets excuse. Frank Fisher tumbles down stairs. Defeat Tarkio 50-19. Marjorie eats supper alone at re- ception. Letters -awarded to football boys. Carl Hull leaves Assembly because certain girls persist in talking to him. Find out Who 's Who in exams. Rank succeeds in falling down stairs. f Exams! ' Exams!! Exams!!! Second semester begins. Wonder why so many seats are changed !? Scrap over seats in Botany. Miss C 'Connell addresses H. S. girls. Y. W. C. A. cabinet consult Miss O'Connell during the morning. Double header. Defeated Villisca first and second. Fire near school 1 :15. Wag makes a speech in mass meeting. Joe Devereaux calls a special meeting of some Freshman boys. C Three Senior girls are lost but are finally found in Court House. Junior party. CCards?D German XII party at Miss West 's rooms. Defeat Red Oak 41-32 on their home floor. A FEBRUARY Faucet is turned on Virah Parsons in Botany. Erma John- son prefers the floor to her chair. Willard Archie bribed to get dates for some boys for literary spread. Miss Cessna 's attractiveness greatg waste paper basket fol- lows her off platform. Boys' literary spread. Have a practice game with Clarinda C62-lid. Rex Dicks H pulls off stunt in front of Assembly. Miss Beem threatens Spud. Result: Spud actually good. Burdette and Burton try to be first ones out of Assembly but Miss West interferes. Now they are last. Perfect Tribute read by Edgar Cupp before Assembly. Y. W. C. A. Candy Sale. Seniors entertain SOPllOl1101'9S- Freshmen go to jail ' ' Defeat Villisca first and second teams on their home floor, 31-24 and 35-32. Factulty reception to visitors. Defeat Red Oak 47-13. Reception in armory after game. I Com-t 20. na John-U A 24' r literary 25' islet fol- 27' j A 1. S :wi I 2 ,membly 6: Lggmbly. we Q llmry rw We' 17 ,,n ,W A A Y .. YJ An owl comes to school carrying a Corning pennant and visits the lower hall. Consequences: Tut Anderson helped out of the Assembly. Mass meeting for Mirror. Some of the staff do not appear on the program. Rev. Calfee. evangelist at Methodist Church, speaks during the devotionals. Bernice Hayes breaks her seat. Freshies find out what they do not know in Algebra and Latin. Lois Parker t-ausvs sua-h a commotion falling down the stairs that it 1-iw-ii si-ares the principal. BIARCII Those who liawift paid the fines on their hooks are dunned by Mr. Long trim the assembly platform this morning. Grade cards are giveii out it ?i ! Glen Thomas wins 2nd plat-e oratorival in sub-district con- test. Corning ii--:N-ats tjoiiiiuil Bluffs 59-14. Glen Thomas gives his oration before assembly. Glen Thomas is f-aught eating some cake in Virgil class iswiped from a llmiiesfirf S1-if-lim? girlj. New CEllGI1Ll3I' dedicated to thi- assembly. PI'0f- Hartson aflflrf-sses stud:-nt body. BOYS Off for' lil-s Tiloiiif-s for the haskethall tournament. - ' un Special exams C623 for Juniors. Our boys win 2nd place in basketball tournament for Southwestern Championship. Girls' literary societies entertain the High School boys with a program and social affair. Basketball game between High School and Company K to send the team to Iowa City. Basketball team off to Iowa City. District declamatory cc-ntest at Villisca. Corning well rep- resented. Basketball boys back from Iowa City with the Champion- ship of Southwest Iowa and fourth place in the state. Wil- lard Archie chosen guard on second all-state team. The girls' gymnasium class finish the season with class basketball games followed by a picnic supper. Special program of Sojuse society. '4Sojuse Literary So- ciety please come to order. Any business to come before the meeting? That 's all the program. Motion is in order for adjournment. Lecture on Ames. Spring vacation here. APRIL Back from vacation. Many realize their ignorance over electricity in Physics. Box supper is given under auspices of the Boys' Literary for the benefit of the Athletic Association. Receipts 56925. Sophomores entertain Seniors with a masquerade party. Juniors are entertained by their president and Vice-presi- dent. ' Rose Huston 's seat is changed from a chair to the floor under the table in Laboratory. Seniors tryout for parts in the play. - School is dismissed at two o clo-ck in respect to Mr. Runyon. The annual Junior-Senior banquet. Defeat Villisca baseball team 7-1. MAY Dual field and track meet, Red Oak and Corning, on the home field. Quadrangular declamatory contest at Osceola. Tarkio track meet. i Rev. Mr. Taylor preaches the Baccalaureate Sermon. Senior class play. Commencement exercises. All's well that ends well. 90 the f la f N K? l '- 1 - f u v M 2'ff X F Lqggzifl xk G fQ'ff1 va 2 QW : ,f X f 'av f ' zf- ', W ' 1 'xv , m y ' y 6 M4 12 . .4-fx 'fig ' ' .Al 'I-H. PRX. X J- I 1 I t I IK f Y 1 I M ww -NG ' H W W v . Q gs!! J .wif X: Nt'?ft4 ,l QI!! r ' ' y V gj'!',i ku MS? Hs ' Q'f MW: fi , 4, I 1 .' ml I -V l ' Q fw ' 1 i Q 'ff 3 l - If A H ,E , - b Q H . ff W 1 w w vq W 4 l f' N B Zi 9 5 Za .Nj eil .I 'lpn - V! .fl ii i gl M M l X 1 Q2 l f l S i U 1 ,l if if .lx XNLXEJ I 'fx H f fg V1 Wtfg KM W f if S , 5 I 4' all V V ,lv-J A E Xia X: 5 ! f K. 1 L ' f M 1 jf' I bww! , ,- , v QJ ' l lwmoiowglf lif llfi ITF III WJOOOOSQOOOOQ1' Portraits by Fotography MRS, FR 14 PUMRQY , 1 K I x X - N 7 f ,I Q X X 1,463 J,- teghk ,viii ,3, CQRNING, IOWA 1- Q lEQ9iOM?4I ? Ill lV!l jggg gg gjkgqmgwygg g . 5'5- y.. . i 1 ,LA Di gr 359 :ssl R? Q. .s .0 TP!- ! 1- igig F Qt f' A FQ i 9:99 . -fi The First National ank CORNING, IOWA ESTABLISHED 1 873 One Million Dollars Adams County Farm Loans in force piacca' through our Fa rm Loan Deparlmeni : : : tlvicvfif Conservative Business Solicited. SIMPSON COLLEGE A fully accredited standard college. Faculty Of thirty Well trained professors and instructors. No student teaching of any kind, . Seven buildings, including the splendidl-Iopper Gymna- sium and College Library. Pre-Engineers Course, also courses leading up to Law and Medicine. Teachers Simpson diploma gives State Certificate With- out examination. p College course in Domestic Science. The Conservatory of Music is one of the best in the Cen- tral -West. Simpson College stands for the best things in the modern college: Scholarship, clean athletics, good social life, high moral ideals and Christian character. V Simpson College is large enough to give the inspiration of numbers Q460 registeredb and is small enough to be able to deal With her students personally and individually. Your identity Will not be lost in an immense crowd at Simpson. College of Liberal Arts CA. B. Degreej. Conservatory of Music CMus. B. Degreeb. School of Business. QDiplomaj. Academy CC.ertificate of Graduationb. Expenses moderate. Opportunities for self help are abundant. For Catalog and other literature address ' I d' A la Iowa PRESIDENT, SIMPSON Connncn, n iano , . K cU1vI1vIINGs Bnos. X HARDWARE Ll I FW PLUMBING AND HEATING X X E31 X lil X Im X X X X X EI X X X X Bi X -. A X J. F. LATIMER HARDWARE El 2 THE QUALITY STORE 3 X X X ISI X X X X X X X EI X E X X III X 6 X X X X 52 5 nz: M . S- 'III S i ... rl I' gp m r' rs TP 5 5' E su 2 U Q R0 B 5 CI C1 Q I'. ' -S' Q I11 0 I-I :I m F' 5 23 E' 19 53- 3 f!TXIf35SfiflXlfXE SXT b B va o o C1 E F-2 su ua as 5 Q. Z' 'u 'E i l cn U! 12515552 In Our Soda Fountain is the Students' Headquarters XA X sxwxyr X X X J. E. CARMICIIAEL X Ll X X JEWELER X U Im X X . Q X 3. 2? X I is Our Specialty is Fine Y Watch Repairing X X X IE X X lil :ze Z4 0 0 c 0 'i' A ss it is il li si 04 L. be 9 A 3 fs i' A SQL fi ll 'L if 12 ? A A 2 :. in n S A' E :: Y Av 'S , A1 1:1 1!,,1,,14A14 +14 +14 +14 01' 'I' 'I' 'A' 'I' 'I' 'I' '3 'X' 'X' 'X' 5091 , ' B +14 v 5 +14 Y 'A' +14 ' 'A' +14 'A' +14 Y 'A' +14 +3 v A +14 Y 'A' +14 'A' +'4 , A +14 1:1 +14 1:0 +14 0 ' , 5 Q +'4 I 4 + 4 +'A Q 4 + 4 +14 2 v 5.0 +14 , Y .OO 'A' 4 , + 4 +4 ' A 31 Y I 'A' 41 +14 R +'4 'I' A +'4 'I' A +'4 'I' 2 +'4 +14 A A +14 'A' 1v1 +14 A v 6,4 +14 A Y +14 'A' VVVVVVvvvvv fvvvvvvvvvv q4,+14.+1q-+14-+14+1++14+14 A14 A14 AA A-4 A14 A14 +14 +14 +14 6.6 +14+14 +14 +19 V V V Y Y v v v v v +14-510910514-914'+14f1+-P14914 + A 1 v V V Y 1 Y V U Y Y V - 514 O14 O14 O14 O10 514 O19 5.4 O Q U14 +14 +14 +14 .14 +14 - X ,ZA v y I 9,4 Y 0 N S A14 51 A A L.. 4. v +14 ,:, +14 101 A9 : A 910 v +14 15 +'4 ' v A A I +14 J, I ,1 , A I W I + 4 +14 :Q +'4 0' A +'Q Q C +14 V 4 v 'A +14 , O O +14 Q fx : f ' - . A-4 A O Q +14 OFFIA- ,A f -UREWD 2 +14 CII . RE 5. - , , 4 , I J 31 +14 Q A 4 +14 1 +'4 'I A +'4 +14 4 +'4 +'4 4 ' v 41 +14 v +14 P 'A' N E 1 7 6 ' +14 'A' v ,I+ 911 v 11 9.4 A 40I I : :4f'4 +'4 A'4 A V V A A A A' ' '4 -14 A14 A14 A14 0:4 +14 +14 +14 +14 o Q A ': A' 'A X : x X A'': : x X X4 ++'49434+143 +14! +V ,V V A A A A A 4+4 A+4+,++,+ +'4+'A'++++++++v 1:1 1.1 5+ 14 14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14A1AA1,A1,,X,,:,,X,q,,z1 A 'z' +14 1 'A' +'4 ' +4+ +V, 5 'X' 'I' C A N S TA 3 'A' + + W I T H 'A' 1,1 +14 +14 1 0 +14 +14 14+ A 'I+ .+. 3, O N E D O R +X+ +14 1 A A +14 ++ +4 +'o 3 2 +14- C 141 'A' 'A' ,Q A ,V,. +V., A +'4 Q 2 'VX' +:4 +A. 5+ +14' 2 'X' 'X' +14 'A' R +14 +14 O 31 A Ii 'E' 'Q' - +X+ A +14 +4 S A v .,. +I, +31 on avmgs ccounts 3+ 4 +'4 v v , 4 3 N E +5 +4 Compounded Sem:-Annually +X+ 'A' +14 +14 ,B Y 'A' +14 +14 ,I+ 'I' S H I RT + A A . +14 .,, A N D , A A +14 ' v 'f' Q I I 'Q' 'X' R IVI 'X' 'A' A R +14 +14 +14. f +14 +14 V A A '54- 'I' +14 +14 +14- 4 4 Az' WORK +:+ NATIONAL BANK +'+ A A +I' +14 +14 ' +14 A 9:4 +14 A14 +14 A14 A14 A14A14A14 A14 010916011 A14A14+14-A14+14+14-+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14-+14 +14 P14+14-+14'514-+14+14-+14+14-514-514'+14-+X1-+14-+14-b1++14-+14-b14-+14--+14--b11-+14-+14- A14 A14 A14 A14+14+14 A14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14 A14 +14 516914514 +14+14 +14 +14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14 +14 +14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+p O19 +14 +14 +14- ' +14 31 From the Bottom to the Top 12+ O v +14 'A' +'4 W t A ' R ' h ' 3. 6 fe lg +:+ 4 v +4 'I' P W 6 +'4 +A' 2 +14 ' h M 9 +4 +I+ on anythmg t at a an or 3+ I- - A ' +4 .g. Boy Wears 3+ +14 +24- V +14 1:4 9.9 P . ,Q v I 'A' +.4 A 'I' WS Clothm Co 'A' ' W7 +14 9:0 P +14. 'I' +14 0 +'4 I H ' +14- 34 A gems for nierwoven oszery 34 A A +'4 ' . C l +14- : S1113 or Cotton ln a o ors A 914 -+14- 'I' , :F V A14 4 4 v A A v v v v v +1,,+4,,+,,+4,,+4.A'4A'4+'4-+'4+'4+4+14-+14 -:QAAAz.A:--:Q-:A:+':+x+-:QA:+:++x+-z++:+Ax+x++:++x++:+441+441++:++.-+.++.A.+.++.A.++.++.-A++. . . . . . . A A + + A10+A,+,,,+,,+,,v,,+,,,+ A ,A v v v v A v v + v v + A + +14 V v A A A A A A 55+ 44-P44+44+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +4 +5 3, Ig THE MOST coMPLETE 121 rg LINE OF gg ameras and Photo Supplles E2 131 IN THE COUNTY 321 +2 121 Iii Look it Over Before Iii Ig Buying If POTTER DRUG CO. +14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14 +14+14 +14 +14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 , A +14- K' Nl B I. A I I NI E R +14 5+ +14. +14 +14. ' +14- .,z4. +14 ,I+ +14 ,X, +14 ,,X4, +14 'I+ D E N I I S I 3' v +4 +14 A ,I+ +14 +14 'A' ,Q +14 +14 'AI +14 'A +14 'A' 4 v +14 'A' 'v' AND BRIDGE 'I' A C R O W N .+A +4 4 4 V 4 +14- PECIALTY ' A++ W O R K A S +A A 3+ +14 4 Q +14 +14 4 Q4-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-P14-P14-+X4 Z4+X4 :4 PX4' 'iff' 'IMPX4' fi Ol l fl ly lfq 'l ll l U lr ll lnal all lambs lDMIlxlllMlllNl:lwl:M::m'w Illlllllllllllu, llllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllhg... . , g nu ulnummIIImuumnunmuumunu 7 23 me it 'V X1 This Annual H H Was Printed and Bound H Q, s t Q . g., 6 I rn 1 m Ahhvrti in H Q 5 f ..-5' i 55, ,i Qlnmpang :E 2 IOWA C1TY, IOWA sg H ' v ' 'E ,x This Year s Annuals Printed by us cg, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. H The Royal Purple, I, Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa. H The Rudder, li E Platteville Normal School, Platteville, Wis. The 1914 'E' 3 Pioneer. E L Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls, Iowa. The 1915 Web. ,E 2 Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. 1915 Zenith. , 1 Central College, Pella, Iowa. 1915 Pelican. 3 i 'Fairfield High School, Fairfield, Iowa. 1914 Quill. 1 Leander Clark College, Toledo, Iowa. Cardinal '15. E- 5 Crescent College and Conservatory, Eureka Springs, Ark. ? 3 H The Crescent '14, E Parsons College, Fairield, Iowa. The 1915 Peira. E Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. The 1915 E l- 7 T .1 . l 2 ' , A110 ' , . . : Z Manchester High School Manchester, Iowa 2 Spiiit Lake High School Spirit Lake Iowa 3 :-'.?:.'-'- ia High School Albia, Iowa Screech 1914 2 ? Monroe High School, Monroe, Iowa. The Comet, 1914. E T C inin Hi h School Cornin I o' g g , g, owa. .. Boone Hi h School Boone Iowa. The 1914 Scroll ll g . 1 Storm Lake High School, Storm Lake, Ia. ' ' The Breeze. ' ' 3 E WE REFER You TO ANY or THESE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllHHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,X CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 7 , 1 l l l ' , . 1 . A A V 'llll IlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lmlllll IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Q Q at - A ,E E.. A- A A A M Qwmwi T - 7-77- ---.-Y-Y,Y,,, Wi-, X V. C 1 1 I 1 5 , . 4. - ,,,,--.,- i ,A A ka , , L 1 , . E I 1 u 1 2 l A . J 1 . E f . D 4 5 J 11. L, n I w 'n J S 1 I.. E F E e 4 d E 1 K 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 4 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 an -..- - 1 M