Harlan Community High School - Harpoon Yearbook (Harlan, IA)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1925 volume:
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-1 v: 5 2 0 E 5' 'vs 5 ,Q Q F N 'i V! 55 5 S E 5? 4 S 5 3 E 5 5 5 1 -r 4. 5 . 1 - -. -H fl 'r -1, ' 41- 'g - -,,,, 2 'M ,, N T 5' 5' '-:fr-.6a.!.4,g'1zlx.11iQ'Sf QY5Q44,y Q. .5545 fj ,w , , ,WE . . H X 54 1. P ' 1.11 J' ,+D- R kw- 'T it A Mi FH? 'Ein 'G-' s,., A I ine 7' u X -hw P3 .4 WH '5f mil? cfvg S CIXDL J 1 Qarpnnn 1925 Hnlumr 36363611 Olleuw nf 'EE drip Earpfnnu Ellnrrmnrh anh Bvhimtinn . Ours is il, fmiiiiiaiize g'l!llC1lZLfl01lQ ai l7C'2LUifllil1l. coiiiiniiiiiity in whim-I1 in live, il 'w01ide1'l'1il swlrool in XVll'lf'll to learn, evorj' opportunity to nmke- our lives wnrtli-wliilv. All those tlllVilIl'l2l20S zirv made possible . by the efforts of our Mothers and l atI1e1's. To them, we affection- zllely cluclivate this hook as il, t'0lf0Il of our ,L1'l 2l,i-Cflll 2llJlDI'C0lZIil0ll. We have uiliciouvoivd to express this uipmeciiziitiuii by l'I'k-Will-lllg ai book of interest 10 the F?l,ifl10I'S 21,1111 Moiiluws. If We llavvu mailizecl Huis clrmnii, if they find smnotliing' lo enjoy in our Hllill'IJO0I'l of l925, wo will fool That our efforts have not boon in vain. The Staff. P-C R Ahminiatratinn E O Uhr Farpfnm! MISS MARY JANE WYLANIJ Columbia University, Ph. ll. Sllpn-rilltendvnt, of 1-Iarlun Public Schools I v F, A Elin iarpfnxm Ihr illarulig Miss Urace Beatty Mr. Oliver H. Whitehead Ti , ' Miss Emma Beck Cornell College. B. A. State Inlveghlgl of Iowa' State University, Nebraska. Principal-Mathematiczs Scfiemze B- S- C0l1llllGI'ClH.1 Subjects lliss Cladvs Bookman MiSS IVHCIGI EBIOII Stun- University of Iowa , Iowa State 'I'eacher's Col- B. A. Miss Luelda Carlton lege' B. A. Public Speaking Coe College- B- A- Normal Training Subjects English mln far unit l W 4 Miss Clarissa Evenson Miss Kathryn Gardner Grinnell College. B. A. State University, Nebraska. lflxiglisli--WHistory B' A- Latin - P Miss Florenve Poling NF. 1111011135 K, Lloyd Simpson Uollegc Conserva- 1Vl0r1iim:Hidv ilollff-5.50, li. A. tory, B. Nl. Atlilvtius --lfliysicf-if4i'ivic:s Musii: ' rf Mr. Lynn S. Jamison Knox College. B. S. I-Iistory-Civics xhiiss Alice Reid Simpson College. B. Nl. Music' l Elly Earqrnxm Mr. Paul Schlictemeir Nebraska Wesleyan College Mr. John D. Spoon University, of Nebraska, B- S- B. A. Mathematics Mathematics InStrucI.oi' Boy's Glee Club. Miss Evelyn Xvelgh Mr. Clifford D. Winder Chig-ago N01-nlal School of IOXVH State T921Ch9I S College Physlltzxl EdllC1flti0I'i Manual Trajlling W0l11l9ll'S Athletics Agl'iC1llt11P9 Miss Grace Taylor Drake University, B. A. English Miss FTRIICCS ZiIIlITl9l'I1l3.l'1 Iowa State Teacher's College B. A. Domestic Science 5 arpfnnxt STUDENT COUNCIL 'l'l1e Student t'ouneil is at group wltieli represents tlie student itodx' in tlle udlniuistrzition ot' luglt seltool g.l'0VUl'lllIl0l1l. It is l'0llllDOSCLl . ot' tliirteen memliers. eleeted from tlie various elasses and orgzuliza- tions, und from tlte student lmody us at wllole. Nadeselidzt Lyuge, Lilzts Nelson, lillu tlruves, Berniee Hrodersen :ind Berniee Nelson are members ut large. Blztrtin M4-Kenzie represents the Seniors, Esther tlould tlie Juniors, I,e Roy Ulsen, tli eHoplioniores, and Vietor Yaeky, the Freslunen. 'l'lte Irving' Soc-iety is represented by Herluf Madsen, the Pltiloimttltiun, by Ray Wiley, Floyd l ord was eleeted to repre- sent the utltletie org':inizutions and .lay Yendelboe, the nlusieal or- gunizzttions. This body ltzts done at great deal to ereute pep in the seliool. 'l'liey appointed our two pep lenders, who ll'2lVt' had eltarge of tlie pep meetings lteld ltet'ore fototlmll und lmsketlmlll QIHIIIGS. At several ot' these nteetings, tlte llouneil presented elever stunts. 'lllley spon- sored at pep song eontest, ot't'ering' prizes t'or the two best songs. ltlstlier Gould won the first prize and ltlztye Rlolfsenla, the seeoud. 'llltey Itud t ll2l.l'Q'll ot' tlte Mixer :tt the lW,Ll'lI'lIllll,2' of tlie sellool, year and tlte t'l+'o4rtlls'z1ll Party 'at the elose tot' the football season. Au 'ttlrplteum at lu, Mode and tl'2Uil'ttlYl,Q' turnlslted the entertaininent at tlte' lzttter. Une tot' their luggqest, tzlsks, wats finding' rooms for the Visiting' ltztslcet,-elmll teams during the tournmnent. i Officers liresitlent, Floyd Ford l Wt'-l,l'4'Sl4ll'lll - W- - Martin Mc-Kenzie Seeretztry-'l'reasurer - - -1 - Ray VViley P Qllanzrn H r Eaqrnnu l- A A51 O t 11 lm nc l 10 0115155 nf 1925 SIIUIISOI'--NIV. lvlllllvl' Organization 1'0Hlll0lll, H- -- H M2ll'l,lll Molienzic Yiuo-l'1'c-sidont - -- - ltzllyo Hold Sovrolu1'y-'F1'oas11Tor' -- Ilzlwolll lwilljflli! Motto vo to tlw world The best that you lmvu, and the be-st will 4-mm you. Colors Green :tml White Flower Lily of the Yilllvlx' f , .lay Vendleboe. Football, 4. Orchestra, 2-3-4, President, 3. Glee Club, 3-43 Operetta, Will Tell, 33 Quartet, 4. Debate Club, 4. Student Council, 43 Sargeant at Arms. Irving, Play, 4. College Preparatory Course. None but himself can be his parallel Evelyn White Glee Club, 3. Operetta, Will Tell, 3. Orchestra, 3. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Irving, Play, 2. Normal Training Course. She's a girl who does her own thinking and needs but little advice. Ray Wiley. Football, 43 Basketball, 3-4. Track, 3. Debate Club, 4. Glee Club, 4 Philomathian, Vice-president, 3, President, 4. Student Council, Secretary and Treasurer, 4. Declaniatory Contest, 3-4. Class Play. Commercial Course. I think I'm handy with the ladies, and who wouldn't like to be pro- ficient ein this art. Anna Wunder. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Philomathian. Normal Training Course. Sweet tempered, full of fun and square, ' A friend to have and keep fore'er. Clarence Laccy. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Philomathian. Normal Training Course. ...... Technical, ...... SCIENTIF- IC, ...... RADICALJ' lfiugonc Ra.1.uliifi'o. Give Club, 3-4. l'hilomathian. Commercial Course. No sinner or no saint. perhaps, but well, the very best of hopes. Fav Rold. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Secretary of Class. 3. Vice-pre:-iident. of Class, 4. lrving. Normal Training Course. We love her frank and smiling face, llc-r sensible and quiet grace. Mildrecl Shoeloy. Normal Training Club. 3-4. Irving, Play 4. Normal Training Course. Worth is not measured wby inches. Walter Sorensen. Elk Horn High School. 1-2-3. Track, 4. Irving. College I'repa.ra.tory Course. Keep silent and some one may think you wise. Inuby Spence. Glue Club, 1-23 Operottas, Gypsy Rover, 13 Will Toll, 3. Philomalhian. Play, 2. Class Play. Commercial Course. l'is nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Reno Stofferson. Basketball, 4. Track. 3-4. lrvving, Play, 1. College l'repa.ra.t0ry Course. A 'regular guy' who has taken a bas- ketball for his affinity. Lotus G. Noble Glee Club 4. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Irving. Normal Training Course. Oh, I am stabbed with laughter. Horatio Paup. Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. Glee Club, 3-4. Operetta, Will Tell, 3. Philomathian, Plays, 2-4. Class Play. Commercial Course. His patent leather hair, brown eyes, and curly lashes, ought to win him movie fame. Wilma W. Peters. Glee Club, 4. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Philomathian. Normal Training Course. Another of the quiet kind, who ne'er did aught but right. Esther J. Potter. Glee Club, 2-3. Operetta, Will Tell, 3. Normal Training Club, Il-4. Irvving. Normal Training Course. Quiet, unassuming, always on the job. Evelyn Rasmussen. Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. Operetta, Gpysy Rover, 1. Class Play. Philomathian. Commercial Course. A bonnie lass, I will confess, is pleasing to the eye. Faye Georgia. Roelfsema. .Carroll High School, 1-2-3. Girls Glee Club, 4. Pianist for Boys' Glee Club and Boys' Quartet, 4. Pep Leader. Declamatory Contest, 4. Class Play. Philomathian. College Preparatory Course. She loves to talk and make a speech. And when she does, it's sure apeaclf' Audrey L. Miller. Normal Training Clurb, 3-4. Operetta, Gypsy Rover 1. Class Play. I Irving. Normal Training Course. She's one of those girls whose mind runs in whirlsf' 'Kenneth Morgan. , Glee Club, 2-3-41 Quartet, 4. Student Council, 2. Debate Club, 2-3-43 Play, 2 President of class, 2. Treasurer of class, 3. Business manager of Annual, 3. lleclamatory Contest, 2-3. Football, 4. Irving Plays, 1-2. Hut bid me to discourse and I will vnchant thine ear. Ifllliot Morris. Glee Club, Operetta., Will Tell, 3, Normal Tl'H.llll,llPj Club, 3-4. Irving. Normal Training Course. His slow, droll ways have won him mnny friends. Joyce Muller. Normal Training Club, 3-4. I'l1iloma.thia.n. Normal Training Course. Just a happy, smiling friend to all Lilas Nelson. Glee Climb, 2-3: Secretary, 3. Operettas, Will Tell, 3. Gypsy Rover, 1. Student Council, 4. Ninety Club, 3. Irving. Vice-president, 43 Play, 3. Annual Board, 3. Class Play. Commercial Course. As sweet as she is pretty, as pretty ae: she is worth While. llc-orge Nielsen. Basketball, 3-4. Football, 4. Glee Club, 3-4. Operetta, Will Tell, 3. Irving, Plays, 1-2. College Preparatory Course. In mine eye, she is the fairest, sweetest lady I have ever looked upon. 11 Martin McKenzie. Football, 3-45 Basketball, 4: Track. 3-45 Track Captain, 4. Debate Club, 2-3-4-5: Play, Pri- vate Secretary, 2. Glee Club, 2-3-4-5: Operettas. Gypsy Rover, 33 Will Tell, 4. Quartet. 5. Student Council, 5. President of Class, 55 Secretary of Debate Club, 5. Declamatory Contest, 3-4-5. Class Play. Irving. College Preparatory and Normal Courses. The man who deliberates is lost. Edna Maassen. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Vice-President Normal Club, 33 President, 4. Irving. Normal Training Course. One of the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Herluf Madsen. Attended Kimballton High School. 1-2. Glee Club, 3 Debate Club, 4. Student Council, 4. Irving, President, 45 Play 3. Declamatory Contest. 4. Class Play. College Preparatory Course. Heads I win, Tails, ditto. Marjorie Mayer. Glee Club, 1-2-3: Operettas, Gypsy Rover, 23 Will Tell, 4. Normafl Training Club, 4-5. Philomathian, Play 1. Normal Training Course. On with the dance. Maxine Mayer. Operetta, Gypsy Rover, 2. Class Play. Philomathian. Commercial Course. The gay coquette who ogles all the day. Darrell Mayne. Track, 3. Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 4. Operetta, Gypsy Rover, 1. Irving, Plays, 3-4. College Preparatory Course. A sailor may have a girl in eve-ry port, but I have at least one in every wlassf' Clarence Krogh. Basketball, 3-41 Captain Basket- ball, 43 Football, 4. Glee Club, 3: Operetta. Will Tell, 3. Debate Club, 4. Irving. Class Play. College Preparatory Course. Deeds are mightier than words, Action mightier than boasting. Vrrnie E. Lauglaml. Irving. Commercial Course. Her heart is not in her work-it is elsewhere. Nadeselnla Lynge. Elk Horn Hih School, 1-2. Glee Club, ll-4. Operetta, Will Tell, 3. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Student Council, 4. Class Vice-President, 3. Secretary of Glee Club, 4. Irving, Play, 4. Ile-elamatory Contest, 3. Class Play. Normal Training Course. We don't know why we like her, we-'ve never tried to see, llut we've just got a feeling it's he- eause Hhe':-I she. liverette Wayne McDonald. Basket iball, 3. Glee Club, 3-4. Ope1'et.ta., Will Tell, 3. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Irving. Normal Training Course. He will succeed for he believes all he Says. Iionznld McKeown. Irving. College Preparatory Course. They say he was quite a lad, noth- ing at all about him bad. Thelma McKeig. Philomathian. Commercial Course. To her duty. prompt at every eall. John French. Glee Club, 3-43 Operetta, Will Tell, 3. Debate Club, 4 Irving, Plays, 2-4. College Preparatory Course. Renowned for that inimitable, tanta- lizing, air and ear splitting con- tagious laugh of his. Vivian Gaer. Orchestra, 1-2-3. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Class Play. Irving. Norma'l Training Course. Quiet, but cheerful and good na- turedf' Frances Gillette. Glee Club, 4, Operetta, Will Tell , 4. Normal Club, 4-5. Irving, Play 5. Class Play. Normal Training Course. With countenance demure and mod- est grace. Lillian Hammerand. Glee Club, 2-3-41 Operetta, Will Tell, 3. Ninety Club, 3. Secretary of class, 1. Annual Board, 3. Philomathian. College Preparatory Course. '4Smiles make the world go 'round. so I boost it all I can. Evelyn J. Hansen. Glee Club, 3-4, Operetta, Will Te'l'l, 3. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Philomathian. Normal Training Course. When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Hertha Hansen. Attended Kimballton High School 1-2. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Irving. Normal Training Course. Liked here, liked there, liked every- where. Stella M. Hendricksen. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Operetta, Gypsy Rover, 1. Philomathian, Play 1. Class Play. Normal Training Course. I love to wind my tongue up-I love to hear it go. Gladyse M. Hess. Glee Club, 2-3. Operetta, Will Tell, 3 Normal Training Club, 3-4. Treasurer of Normal Club, 4. Philomathian. Play, 1-4. Normal Training Course. A 'peach' of a girl Vernon Huffman. Irving. College Preparatory Course. He tires hlimself in the pursuit of rest. Clarence Johnson. Track, 4. Debate Club, 4. Irving, Plays, 1-2-4. Annual Board, 3. Commercial Course. My pa gave me a penny, I'm going to he tough. Neil Knapp. Football, 2-3-4. Basketball, 3-4. Glee Cluvb, 3. Operetta, Will Tell, 3. Class Play. Phllomathian. College Preparatory Course. When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary to bluff, --let us bluff. Alice Kringle. Orchestra. 1-3. Glee Club, 1-3: Operettas, Gypsy Rover, 15 Will Tell, 3. Philomathian. Class Play. Normal Training Course. She looks dainty, fragile and frivi- lous. Ruth E. Butts. Orchestra, 1-2-3. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Irving, Play 2. Class Play. Normal Training Course. I do confess thou art sweet. Ruth Camplbell. Irving, Play 3. Class Play Commercial Course. She's little but she's wise, She's a terror for her size. Dan Carmichael. Football, 4. Basketball, 4. Glee Club, 3-4. Operetta, Will Tell, 3. Orchestra, 1. Debate Club, 4. Irving Pllay, 4. Annuail Board, 3. College Preparatory Course. The ladies call him sweet. Arlie Christensen. Track, 3-4. Glee Club, 3-4. Operetta, Will Tell, 3. Irving, Plays, 2-4. Annual Board, 3. College Preparatory Course. As harmless as he looks. Eleanor Cockerell. Glee Club, Operettas, Gypsy Rav er, 1: Will Tell, 3. Declamatory Contest, 2-3. Irving Plays, 1-4. Annual Board, 3. Class Play. College Preparatory Course. What bliss it were to be in love. Ruby Dent. Glee Club, 4. Normal Training Club, 3-4. Irving. Normal 'Training Course. She has many friends and there' :1 reason . Raymond Alexander. Glee Club 2-3-4-5. Philomathian, plays 1-3-5. College Preparatory Course. The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I am. Chris Baade. Attended Walnut! High School-1. Irving. Commercial Course. My legs and arguments are longer than any one's in the class. Bernard Bailey. Debate Club-4. Irving Play, 3-4. College Preparatory Course. Bet your money on the Irish every time. Nat Booth. Irving. College Preparatory Course. He knows but he knows not that he knows: honor him. Ruth Eva Booth. Glee Club, 2: Operetta, Gypsy Rover -1. Normal Club, 3-4. Irving Play, 1. Normal Training! Course. Her pep is almost perpetual. Harold Boysen. Orchestra, 1-2. Student Council, 1-3. Class President, 1-33 President of Debate Club, 4. Philomathian. College Preparatory Course. No Cupid's dart for me. P. A 5 arqrnnxt Qllawa nf 1925 CLASS PLAY The Charm School Austin Bevans ........................ .. Neil Knapp An automobile salesman with Ideas which David Mclienzie , ................... .... . llerluf Madsen A law student., considers unpractical, though George Boyd .................................... . . Horatio Paup An expert accountant, is willing to co-operate and so are .liin Bradbury ............................ ....... . .. Ray Wiley and I Vllllll Bradbury ......... . ......................... Clarence lX1'0g.L'll Who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning lloiner Johns .................................. Martin McKenzie Is the guardian of ,liouise ,llosiner ...................................... Ruth Butts The president of the Senior Class at a school presided over by ' Miss fllayes ........... . ......... . .............. Nadeselida Lynge Who is loved and feared by all who know her, including the secretary, Miss Curtois .......... . .............................. Lilas Nelson Who is always trying: to think well of the Senior class consisting of Sally Boyd .... . ............................... l'Ilt-anor Cot-kerell Who is Georges sister, and Muriel Doughty litliel Spelyin .. Alix Mercier . .. .......... ...Maxine Mayer . . .Faye iR0lfSL'lll2l . . . .Ruby Spence l.illian Statiord . ...... Ruth Cainplwll Madge Kent .... t'l1arlotte Gray .. Celia Brown . . . lidna Miller .. l'eg'g'y lVindes .. and llotsie Days .. ' A Junior who is always in the way- Giiixnnurxtrvniumt ltilrrk liirngrmn Junior Senior Banquet - - - .li2lCi'tl.lEllll'Gili0 Address- The Rey. U. M. Videhet-k s- - - Graduation Address- Tlle Rev. l ranlc tl, Smith - - - May 22 May 24 May 25? Stella Hendrix-kson . . . . . .Vivian tiaer . . .Frances Gillette lflvelyn Rasmussen .....Alice Kringle ....ludrey Miller P E 8 tfnnffg Gilman nf IEEE Sponsor-Mr. liloyd K o Prosidolll - - f f icers Vll'0'l,I'0Slll0Illi fm - -- Sowvlz11'y-fl'1'0us11roi' - M Class Xloxumler, il'l1'H11li Xllil0l'Sl'll, Casper Xrzl, Alla liarllosoii, Sophie Bui'llelil, Bezxlriue B Bllillllll, fle0J g0 Boolli, llc-len Bmwllgr-1', Fri edu org, illliarl Bowliu, Donald Buss, llolia Ulapp, .lane Deon, Russell llflllllilll, Rose ll0lll0Il, Tliolnm islu-r, George l'lSlll01' Gould Gene Wfoods ilI'Q'Zll'0t Kilcoin Members Jolmson, Cecile K omp, Losiler Kilooin, M1a1'g'z1i1'el, King, Blaniolie Kmipp, M'zi1'gu1'el, K ll 0'Wl,lUOIl, Il4'1 u.1l1c'os Kulil, Pauli Madsen, Gorda Mallonee, Floreuvc Nllilllllllilll, Dale Mc'Ke0Wn, Luc-ille Norgaard, Harvey I'a1tfte1'so11, lill0ZlIl0l' l'c+te1's0n, Eva Rasmussen, Ethel Rold, Gladys Rim-koll, Morris Svliool, William S'Ol'GIlSOIl, llarold Sorenson, Urlin Son-11so11, Pelor Sloole, Maximo llllllllllll, Chris lllll0I'Q81'S0l'1,, Marjorie 'l'liorge1Q's0n, Nels 'llll.l'l1C1', lllrnm Vmirioy, llblflll VVoslrope, lllI'2ll'1lill11 Vlloods, Ge 9 Ford, Floyd Gursl, lflvelyu Gould, lflstlier flravvs, Ella Grubill, Elsie llroosliol-k, R-ulll llailldy, Edna ollfiiisuii, lllvelyli lluyos, llfelcn 'l l'ulsol.mls, iBlaimelie .l'mwolisvon, l lo Wfircl .lll3l'lS0l'l, Gilbert .l0l'lS0l'l, liuella 925 'H anomaly -3 'qloog 11.9 N kxaineog VIEH .4 ... 'GI .l 0 'gp 'uns H 'pw I-I 12 H 'Apu 'H aaq 'u 'PI 'umup.1jq 's osalung .3 .u 'uasurzH 'Ii CIUIY UC 'PW 'il qoslun ll lumen 'pl s ll 'IIJHS ,I. 'ddelg 'o osuaaog .CI .U 'uosueaog 'V V .H -: W 'qzmqsfs0.l53 'QI 0s,193.10qLL .JAH 'uolpxxouy 1 'sang ' M 'Il!fWJiJ 's muq 'Quiz .,I Jug, '51 'uasuaf QU 4 5.1 'SQABH 'H 'fl 'luxcmxnw 'sr 'ISJHU 'a1.xa1S U 'M 'pluo 'H 'SQAQJQ 'H ouueA 'A 'D .zslmf j'U L 'u.xs-Llnpllv Hauuogow 'U 'uosufmog .N. 0s.Ia2.Ioq,L XKU 'A .ups -I 'J ' UUSUIIO 'Sr os.1a19,1 'u 'uesqomzf 'H 'sl 'Snag 'N 'lI H9!H 'I-I :mug Rl '1.1u11.1rza9 'gp 'p 14 .log 'D 'P 'qloog 11 UNH '1 6111: Ealrgfnnu 1 Ihr Svuruiual nf thr 311111951 HAH 11111 w111'111's il stage, A1111 1111 1111- 1111111 111111 wouicu lIlQl'01j' 11l11y1+1'sg T111-y 1111v11 'l1ll'11' 11xi1s 111111 1l111ir 0Il11'tll11'0Sg And 111111 1111111 i11 his 111110 plays lllillly 112lI'1S.H -As You Like 11. 'l'1111 Sl1l'V31Y'21l 111' 11111 Fi11es1, Pl 111'-1111111 i11 four acts, wri11o11 by F11111, 111' 11111 1I'l1l1ll1lll of the Class of 19215, 111111 Sl1'l1g'g'1Cd manfully 1111L'1111gl1 11111 1111i1111s111111s of 21 11igl1 8111111111 110111511 and finally gr111s11e11 111111 111'i1'11111ss 111'iz11MM11, d1Il1'01I1Z1-. Act I-Our Freshman Year 81101111--Ass11111bly R11111111 , 1 .D1 11111111,1is .l7111's111111111 'l'l111 1111111 .. .................... Senior liflalss 'l'l111 111111111111 .. . 11llI110I' Class 'l'l11s Yill11i11 ..... .... ' 11119 Sophs. Stagc M111111g1-1' .. ..... Mr. Van Ness 1'Il1'1'1'i1-i1111 ......... . 'l'l11111111s. A. 1411115011 W111'111'11111- Mistress . ........ Rlillllil and Papa S111-1111 Sl1i1'11-rs .... ..M1'. ll11ws1111 X Mr, Royelt l'1'111111111-1' .......................... Miss W5'l111111 Mi11111' 1ill2ll'il1'1l'l'S 111111 Gl'G9l121l'j'.. l's, 1l1e .FI'9S1lIl1UI1 111 Qhis 111-1, 11111 111110 falls so 111-s11111'11111ly i11 love wi111 11111 11,1'l'0lll0 111111 1114 1-1111 s1'111'1'11ly 113111' 11i111s11l1' 11w11y 111111 niake his exit Wll0l'l 11115 1'llI'1'21lIl 1.11118 111 1'11111111111111-1-11111111. 'l'l11- Minor L'l111r11c1e1's 111111 111'111111111'y 1'111'11isl1 11111 11111-l:g'1'11111111 211111 11111 1'111111111y. 'l'l111y also simply 1111- 11'11g'i11 1111-11111111 111 11111 fi1's1 S1-111111 i11 1l111i1' Villll 311101111117 10 0s1+1111e 191-11111 111111 Vil111i11. Act II-Our Sophomore Year S11111111-A1y11111-11si11111, s1:111111 01' 111111'1y il 11espe1'11te battle 117111111-1111is P111's1111'11111 1 1111115 11111111 .... Us. CWQ 11111 now 11111 SO'l,1l11S.J 'l'l111 111111111111 .. - .................... Also Us 'l'l11- Vil111i11 .... , T110 Fagulfy S111g'0 B12lIlilg'l'l' . . , , 1113 J011115011 Ctllgr iarfnntt Electrician .... .................. h Iidnight Oil Prompters .......... Report Cards Ss Final Exams. Comedians--Slaves ................ Tl1e Freshmen In this act, the Hero and the Heroine are in constant conflict with the Villain. In the l-ast scene, with the aid of the Eleictrician, and the Prompters, they master their parts and emerge victorious. It is doubtful if, without the relaxation and recreation furnished by the Comedians and Slaves, the Hero and lileroine would have ever survived. Act III-Our Junior Year Scene-Field Club, School House Steps, Anybody's car fprefer- rably not our own.D Dramatis Personae 1 Hero .... ............................... I lim Heroine . . . .... ' ......................... I ler Villains ......... .. . Faculty Sz Parents Stage Mi'a:nag'er ....... Mr. -VVl1l't9l19'ELd Electrician ......... ..... T 'he Man in the Moon lVardrobe Mistress . . . .. . Hart Schaffner 8 Marx and Betty VVales Scene Shifter ..... ...................... I' 'ather Minor Characters ..... Seniors, Sophs., 8 Freshmen Through this act runs tl1e golden Woof thread of Romance. The handsome Hero and the heavenly Heroine, though thwarted on every hand by the villains, finally, through -their own innate resource- fulness and clever daring, succeed in overcoining' all obstacles and the curtain descends, leaving them under the protective care of the Electrician. Act IV-Our Senior Year Scene- ........ sp . - X Dranratis Personae ............ 3 This act, which will be the climax of F 4 lthis melodramatic comedy, is not yet L 'written Those who desire 'te reserve is copies, are requested to wait patiently outside until it is completed. - Curtain - GTI? r Eatgfnnu Qllawn nf 1527 S Jonsor-Miss Bozltlv l . Class Officers l'1'esiclo111 - - - - llolioy Olsen Vive-l'1'osimlo111,. - - - - 'Russell Noble Seurvlmy-'l'1'ca1s111'o1' - - - llil,l'0lllc1I'9C1l Class Members AAlUX'2l.llll0'l', Mildred. Amlvrsen, llflstlwr ,xllil0l'S0ll, Yl'lVL'lj'l1 Boll, Marjorie Bristol, Velma Bl'Ulll'l'SUll, lioruice llzlrtll-tl, Marion f'2ll'l, Villl'lllllll' l1lll'lSt0llS0ll, l 1'2ll1l't'S l'lll'lSllilllS0ll, llill1S llillllllff, lllzulys llilllllllfll, Tlllillllil l islwr, Ruth l l'0tll'l4'liSUll, llllllcl l?1l'0'tll'l0liSllll, U0l'l,l011 flil0l', Ullillllllllllllll I2 il lui 1 0, Vern Groom, llmwolcl filzllll, lVlil4lr01l lluflin, G21,l'll?1l'll lloiloson, ,I llalzcl 'llu1'1lc1 ll, 'Virginia I lvss, lcllllil l .l'er'voy, illllblom l llloovvr, Blill'j01'l9 Llzwolxsoll, llelen Kilputria-k, Bruce llzxrson, lluona Louis, l r0cl Many, liclna Miller, Rolrillzl Mowlmllsc, Mary lvIvUo11m-ll, Zola MvKoig.g', lfllvzx Noble, Rlussoll Olson, lmlfoy Pz111o1'so11, Mil,I'g.l'il1'0l' Polly, llnul SUFOIISOII, Uluricfe Hcflwll, Rfl4'll2l1'd Smith, ll'a1l1'old Ttl,,Q'll0, 'Di1.l'l01l9 'Vm11'm1y, lfllsie V'a,lcle1f, Plxyllwis l 'VVCl1'l'l0l , lqmx VVGTIQIO ' rf '3I'H S110 0 'II 'H 'GJIQON J 'fl 'K119 .U tIosy1ng.1p+m.xg 'uos.1a1112d N 'an3r2,L 'q 'sr osaapuv .H .U 'CI 'HEJLIUOQAZJIK 'UOSHLJQJQIIBJJI WA IJ 'HGH 'Lu '10 J'A 'W '9119II!! xxapunxayv 'D 'JJOIIIBG 'N a,xo0H .V .J 'uasqofmf '51 'A9A.1aH 'H 911 H 9 .HI 'A Q1 '1.1.n .xg ' Lf 0819130 fl'H txaqsgk 'fi I0 GIS 'A 'U 1.1123 'S 'U H8 ll 'H mlasqoaef .N A 'IIUH VH osaapu .EI .u '1 'SSQH 'uasqomf' .L 'JJUI NWI 'asnoq-9.1oW 'W 9-HJ 'H 'II9 'W ng '119I1-I 'QI 'ussua1sg.1qg .,l Zlalllgam U3!AA 'N 'uosmq 'fl 'sse A 'loisgdg 'V xxapuum '1i9!J1'3dI!H 'EI 'sguoq 'J -1-Huw 'H H mulls W1 'EI ' XB I, 'H '.i0uuuA SO UOSIIQJO A 'D slag, .J HJQH .H Au 'uasuaf 'o 'IIQSUEH dig: Bat-grnrm 'L In -HL A91 Uhr iliiahg Elllnmrr Slum j Dear Diary: ' Tommy came to me today for his usual story, Aunty, tell me a story bout flowers 'n fish 'n everyone you knew when you went to school. I,have told him so Much about my old class-mates, that he seems to know everyone almost as 'wellhas I do. l That's quite a large order, Tommy, but I will do my best. I thought for a few minutes and then I said, I am going to tell a story that will interest you especially, Vera. It's to -be about the classmates of our Sophomore year in High School. QI was fortunate in having Vera Gillette as my guest and my story fitted right in with our train of thought.J Dol urged Vera, It's been so long since I've heard from any of them. This is the story I told him: x Last week, I went to the green house to get a plant for yourfmother's birth- day present, Tommy. As I was waiting for my package, I noticed what a pro- fusion of flowers of all kinds there were. It seemed to me as if I had never seen so many flowers in all my life. Even though it was May, tlierc were poin- settas in full bloom. , Suddenly I felt as though some one was looking at me-many someones in fact. I looked around to find that in the center of these flowers, were faces. Why-why they were the faces of my old schoolmates! I rubbed my eyes and looked again, but the same sight greeted me as before. There were Dick Schell, Russell Noble, Marjorie Bell, Darlene Tague, and everyone than I had known durlrlg my Sophomore year. Of course, there was not a face in every flower, but some of them were so well represented by my old friends thatl I will tell you all that I can remember. In among the potted plants were two narcissig one was tall and stately and from its dainty leaves, peeped forth the face of Harold GreenL The other was much smaller and more wiryg in its center, I saw Harry Jackson 1Those boys always were so vain.J Can you guess where I found Russelwl Noble?-Looking out as saucy as ever from a flaming poinsetta, flaunting its brilliancy to all who would see. I laughed until 1 nearly cried when I saw that. Evidently the gardner had not been any tco careful that morning, for I found a dandelion, cloe to the poin- strtta, NVIIICII contained the face of our illustrious president of t at year, LeRoy Olsen. He was getting old and his hair had evidently not yet had its usual appli- cation of stacomb, for I could blow neraly all the fluffy whiteness from his head with one puff. I Talking about Russell, reminds me of the Dahloff girls. ,Gladys was the principal features of a rather small, but dainty marigold, while Thelma was the bright and shining light of a large, stately golden glow . l Do you remember that Richard Schell was always so slow and sleepy during school hours, but that he invariably brightened up aliout four o'clock when the dismissal bell rang? Maybe you can guess where I found him. He was nodding sleepily in a four o'clock! ' I will never forget the debate we had in English, during the second year of our sojournment in High School. You will probably reme ber, Vera, that Fred Louis was the principal orator of the day. He must stil continue along that line, for I found him under the protection of a Jack-in-the-Pulpit. I doubt very much, however, if he is a minister. Do you know, I think that fits him in more ways than one, but I'll leave the other to your imagin tion. Of course you can guess where I saw Clementine Gaem She gazed upon l I A ' If X l . -5 T I I V I JQ ' 11' Gllgr 'Earfnrm the world in general from the exalted station of one of the highest blossoms of a little white clematis vine. Do you remember the many girls that Harold Smith had cultivated? I found him still looking eagerly about 'for goodness knows whom, from the bleeding heart. ' The moon-flowers were not open, but I could see. through the delicate petals of one of these, the profile of Clarice Sorenson. In the heart of a bnilliant red and and yellow tulip, with her eyes twinkling merrily and her face up-turned saucilly, I found Darlene Tague. Nearby was a small. dainty, fresh-looking maiden- hair fern. There I found Margaret Patterson, her rightful home was not in the tulip bed, but she had crept away to be nearer Darlene. A small, dainty, creamy-white llily-of-the-valley, was the background for the face of Ethel Mae Frederickson. Hazel Heilesen threw shy glances from the center of a delicate violet. True to tradition, her head was hung modestly on a thread-like stem. In the velvety up-turned faces of the saucy pansies, I found two of my mates, Marjorie Hoover and Gaillard Heflin. Virginia Hertert stared at me from the golden heart ofawhite shasta daisy. The daffodils had a new member in their family. She was Bernice Broderson. In the midst of an imperial yellow crocus, with her hair blending wiith the petals of the flower, I was not surprised to see Evelyn Andersen. Synonymous with his occupation, Bruce Kilpatrick could be seen from the center of a blue corn flower. Following constantly the golden sun, with their bright eyes ever turned toward it, were Ruth Groesbeck and Frieda Boettger, disguised as sun flowers. My attention was arrested by a crimson peony, flaunting its :brilliant colors brazenly. Who do you suppose was the heart of this boastful flower? Paul Petty! Paul always was such a bold boy! Speaking of bnilliant colors reminds me of Gordon Fredrickson, whom I found in the crest of a large blood-red coxcomb. Elva McKeig was highly honored by Mother Nature, for I found her en- closed in the petals of a beautiful lavender orchid. ' One of the most beautiful displays, was that of the nastursiums. They were all colors and sizes. I found Leona Larson, Velma Bristol, Leanna Jacobsen, Ruth Fisher, and Eldora Hervey among them. Our class was represented in the dahlia family by Zola McConnell, Edna May, Helen Jacobsen and Lou Verne Weimer. Within one of the beautiful blossoms of a tall, stately, gladolia, Mildred Hall was enclosed. You have probably been wondering, Vera, where you were to be found. You peeped out from one of the largest chrysanthumums I ever have seen. Elva Kemp was almost lost in a myriad of sweet peas of varied hues. In a tall, delicate larkspur, I was delighted to find Robina Miller. Last, but not least, I came to the roses. Frances Christensen was graced by of a jack rose. Entwined in each others arms, Marjorie Bell and Mary Moorehouse gazed rather soulfully from the heart of a single fragrant rose. the dusky beauty Then I had a beautifull surprise! Hovering over all my mates watching over us, las was her custom of yore,J from the won- derful heart of a still more wonderful soft dewy American Rose, Miss Beatty still kept guard. u Oh, how natural that seems, Vera sighed. But what about the fish? queried Tommy, rimpatiently. Well, dear, that was a fishy story, I replied softly. Aw, gee! grumbled Tommy, as he stalked from the room. u n -M. A., '27. JW' 1 Qu P. A l Gllgr Farfnrm Gllaaa nf 1923 Sponsor-Mr. J'3.l11lSl0I1 l Class Officers President ----- Vietor Yaelcey x'it-e-1'1-esitltmt ----- Mei-10 liau Seerettary-'l'reasurer - - - Vera Miller l Bainsey, Lois Barklnan, Kenneth Bean, Shirley Berg, Ruby V Boettger, Walter Booth, Estella Mae Horne, Esther Bowen, Mary Boysen, Richard Bristol, Catherine Bucher, Zelnia Buss, l,'G'2l.lTl t'2lll1l7lJQll, Floyd Carl, Burton Carmichael, Ronald Kfliristensen, Arnold Christiansen, Qllelena Christensen, Laura Christensen, Leona Uhristensen, Uliristensen, Norma lllll'lS'l011S'0Il, Ruth tlliristensen, 'Victor Coekerell, Eloise Davis Lyle 7 lluniiington, Mildred Ferry, Virgil l redriekson, Bernadine Fredriekson, Mildred Ge-arliart, Orrel Gleason, Goldie Grabill, Raehel Graves, 101-ara Greene, Gaylord Marvin Class Members llall, Bernice llansen, Ailys lless, 'Edna lless, Evelyn llopkins, Opal llall, Merle lliansen, Clifford llannnes, Harold llansen, Gailllard llansen, Glenn llansen, Raynard Jacobsen, Anna Jensen, Euniee Johnson, Elsie .lunker,Vietor E Kellogg, Lotus Kent, Jlosephine Knowlton, Olive Kees, Gerald Lee, Urpha Lynge, Eva Long, Harold Ludy, Reginald Larson, John M-allonee, Clara Manuel, Dorothy Manuel, Mary Ellen Matliisen, Enid Mathisen, Henry Meier, Florenee Meisland, Helen Miehaelson, Esther Muller, Irene M eUoy, Harney McKenzie, Chestney Nelson, Bernice Nelson, litiehard Nelson, Lewis Nielson, Xnna Nielson, lartina llbreeht, Esther Olsen, Alliee Petersen, Lena l'et'ersen,y Melvin Pike, Bernard Poole, ,Helen Rosenlkelll, Elnia Ruble, Leona Ruffeorn, Dayle Samuelson, Raymond Sehnaek, Earle Sheeley, l Velma Shepherd, Frank Sorenson, Lyle S1'l'l 1'll110l'd, Leonard Svendlsen, Alvin 'lll'1ll'l'lHl, Willie Vendelboe, Veda Wigness Marie West, .Hlarold West, Verne White, Melvin White, Yernie Wunder' Albert Miehaelson, Norma Yaekey,lVietor Miller, Vera l , l l l ,, f,.--M -iw f f A,s,, HMA, -,,, ,,.,. i, Y fu- ,A 1 2 X N L W3 x f---.4 - , . v X ' A -' ,ff J f w g fi 1 'f - W N ' 1 'Wf 'WNY , . V, r.,.,, '1 Y 1, A 'w MV- 4- ... v. V '11 'K M 'X ' x gm-: . if W --Wk -.----4------ --f- ' LJ. , w.,- W - Wig. f'ZT,, W 3 5121! Alai, AL lv 5.x J 1? 'V f ' JK... N2 A: H, .wg , gba -, -V W, ,.- .4 ,-..,,, uv-. ,fl 1 M N . , ws.-,::.., up r Eatpfnrm l A. B U D li 141 G Il 1 is ' X 1 X , il. l If 1, Gbur Svtvmaing Stunvz l is for Aliees. One, two and three, is for Bucher, as sweet as can be. is for 'Uhristiiansen, and CfOCkG1 i8ll all told, l is for Dayle, who isn't so bold. l is for Estella, who can be very deft, is for Fredriekson, only two left. is for Gailliards, of whom there's but few, is for Hansen, enough for 'a crew. is for Irene, of whom you have heard, J is for Joe, she sings like a bird. K L M N 0 P Q R S H Y U Y W X '87 Z is for Kees, to open the school, is for Lyles, they're here as a rule. is for McCoy. There's just one in our class. i is for Nelson, but they 're not the last. is for Opal and Urrel, a pair, is for Pike, who's left us for fair. is for Queens, of our Freshman girls, is for Raehel with black shiny 1-urls, is for Shirley, 'wlith smiling lblaelc eyes. is for Tliiinni, wl1o's tried hard to rise. is for Us and the rest that a1'en't here, is for Victors. Let 's give them ia cheer. is for VVliites, 'though they aren't related, is for the unknown tl'1at's often been stateil is for Yiackey, the sheik of our bunch, i is for ..... ., well, who could know that ILlllQl1? C. M., '28 5 fx 5' '-4 6 A41 Qwganizaiinnn P Karyn xt Earpunn Staff Alilzlllvllv Hlllsm-lnls llwvlgcl Huutll .lfhliior-in-L'luivf Busim-ss IXIEIIIGIQUI' H1-llv XYnmls 1'wlUl'0llt'0 Hzlllmli-0 ,X1lll4'1ic-s AVI. lialiiut' lilvznlml' l,:1t1m'sm1 Mz1l'g':1l'4-1 Kilvuin ,Xlnmni UZIIUIHIRII' l+'1-zllllw MIll'LL'1ll'1'f Nh-lhnmld .lzuw .Xliw Ulzlpp JXSSNIQIII1 lilwinvss Ewilllilgltil' Plmtugluxplms Svnim' Ss-viiml x 4 11' 1 'w ' 'lllv Null is Qlwlfvllll in 121111100 ,lm-nsvn. Wllfl, zllilmllg' PIDIIUIIIUIP, 4-o11t1'ib1m-cl St'X'Ul'2ll slu-14-Ixos. Qbrrhvatru 'l'l1v1'4- are 11i1'11-101-1'1 ll10lI1'lJl'l'S of iho f,l'l'llL'S1l'H, which 'wus o1'gz111 ized at the lwg'i1111i11g' of the your, IIIHIOI' the llll'l't'fl0I1 of Mlss Polmg Y Pho v1z1v:1111fios l'2lllS-O11 by last yc-z11 s ,g'1'z11l11z111o11, were many Ellll ll2lI'tl 111 fill, 211111 :1l1l1o11g'l1 s11m'0ss sve1111-cl fill' Zlilllvilll, by diligmli 1r1'zu't11'e and t'O'Ulll'l'211i0ll- our music has bwonm he-Her and p1'ospw'1s for the future seem lrriw- 3 llf. 'l'lw fiI't'llQS1l'2l has zlppezllml at various e-111fo1'tni11111e11:1s of the lllgrlm S1-howl: the DPC'IEllllilt0I'f' Contest, soveraxl lil'Og'I'illIlS, :xml zxssl-111 blues, :xml 111 H111 SOIIHI-WOS1Q1'Il Iowan lIl1lHiC 3,I 4'o1'11es1t. 'l'h1- IIIOIIIIWVS are: First Violin Paul Kulll ,F1'n111-es Knowltmi Ruth Bwtis Second Violin l,2ll'l4'lll' 'l'z1g'11e Alice K1'i11g'lo llzxrold HEIIIIIIIPS Alvin Svenson Yi1'To1' f1lIl'iHfl'llS4lll Bells Helen Hayes Trombone .lay xv0l1llt'Ul09 First Clarinet IQYOIXII R1z1,s11111sse11 llolmlml IQUXVPII Saxaphone Rt llel Rz1s11111sse11 Bruno IiilIP'il1l'il'k Second Clarinet G0n1'ge 1300111 Rz1y111ond SQ1111111-Ison Cornet Piano Horatio Pump BIQ1111-110 lI11lsvb11s B4xl'll2lI'll Pike 1 13111111 M1112 0111111 '1'111- Boys' 1111-11 1'1111l.Wi1S 111'g11111z1'111 211. 1110-I111g'11111111g' 11f 11111 S1-1111111 N1'i1l' 115' M11 h111111111111111111'. 111111111' 1115 11111111111111 11111 1111111 :11111111111111 -1-11111111 1111111s 111 11111111f'g 111 111111 z1ss11111111111s, 11111111 z11111111, 11111111 w1111 11111 111115 1111-11 1'11111 211111 111 11111 17111-1211111111111 1111l111'S1. 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'11111' 1111111111111's 11111: F1rst Soprano 1'Is1111-1' .X1111111's1111 1'I1111111111' 1'1111111's1111 1311111111111 111118911115 1112l11j'S R11111 1111111111 .11111s1111 F1151 R1111's1111111 1111111s N1111111 111111'j111'111 '1'11111'g'1-1's1111 Second Soprano N121l'1l' A111111'1'y 1111111111 11111111111111111111 .X1111 .Xrzi B1Zl11l'11e King' Ruby 1111111 XV111I121 1j1'11'!'S First Alto B1111'j111'111 131111 11111111111 M1-K1111w11 11111z111 ,11111111S1111 111111111 'R111s11111ss111'1 1111111 M1-Koig 111111111 Yillllltly Second Alto Y11'11111 1'11s1111' M1111'g'111'111 P1111111's1111 N11111-s11I11111 11y11g'11 11211'10l1l' '1'11g1111 Uhr lllinrnln iBrlm1iug Svnrirtg Motto-' 'Veritas Regn at Suprema SIHIIIHUIL'-lNll'. Wllilelwml Officers I,l'C'Sidl'll1 -- A ee ee- 4 llzlrolml lloyson V34-4--I'1'1-si1lc-llet -W M --- - -1 Hvurg'0 1300111 Sl'f'l'l'1zll'j' W- ef W- - - Marlin Mvlimlzis- 'l'l'U'2l!-1lll'l'l' -ee-f ee- --H -A llvrlnl' 1Wil.4lbiL'll Members H4-ul'g'v 15410111 Ha-IN' XVmnls .Inf Yt'llill'HNil' llurulil lioysc-n .mlm l l'cm'Il I l'2lllli .Xlvxnmlvr Xl2ll'lill Nlvlim-lxziv f'l2ll'l'lll'l' .lohnsrm lic-rnzml Hailey 'mul l'1-Hy Ihmzllrl Howlin Huy Wiley Vlnris 'Vhimm llvrluf Nl2ldSl1ll .H+El.l'V'0j' Nm-gzlzlrd l':l1lI Knlll H2111 f'?ll'llli4'II2ll'l lin-114-v Kilpzlirivk 1'Iea1l'm1vv Kruglr A w . 1 ' - . lum-Il Illvlllllvl' of Ilw D4-lmlv 4 lub l'L'4'l'lYl'S UllUftUllI'1ll ut :1 4'l't Il1 q 1 - I - 1 lm' lln year s work. lunwlu nwnllwl' must QIVU zu Inrnml or mturmxl - z flvlmts- 'WIlI'lll Yt'l' ZISIUWI by H141 f'0lllllllH4'l'. M 1110 ond of illv swlu wanr, ilu- wlulr gwvc-s il party' 111 Immun' ut' ilu- IIll'lIllD1'l'S who nw g'r:uln I 1ing'. P Earqrnntt Eerlamatnrg Qinntmi The Inter-Society Contest was held on the evening of February 6. The contest- ants were trained by Miss Bookman, who became one of the faculty for the second semester. The contest was an especially good one and there was close rivalry ibe- tween the two societies. The Philomathians won by the close score of five to four. Oratorical Donald Bowlin-' ' Abraham Lincoln ' ' .... llerluf Madsen- Lovejoy's Defense ..... . Martin McKenzie-t l'lie Unknown Soldierw Ray VViloy- 'lllie Strike Must Go ...... . Dramatic Mildred ,Alexander- Cnddyu ........... Marjorie Bell- Tile Perfect Tribute . . . . . Esther Gould- 'l'lie Man in the Shadow .. ldaye R50lfS9!Il21-- iX.llg0l,S WVickedness', .. ' Humorous Mildred Fredrickson-''Assisting Una-le Joe . Vleinentine Gael'- 'l'lirougl1 Fire and Watr-r llarvey Norgaard- Mickey Goes to the Movies llzulene Vllklglltl-iiilllli? Cave Man ............. First 'place in oratorical-Hvrluf Madsen. Sr-coml place in oraiorical-Ray Wiley. Filst .plat-e in ilI'ZlIll2lIll'i-IAHYL' Rolfseina. Second place in drainatic-Marjorie Bell. First place in liumorous-Clementinc Gael: Sec ond place in lmniorous-Mildred Fredrickson. Philo Irving Irving' Philo Irving' Pliilo Irving' Philo Philo Irving Irving.: . .Philo The winners of first place in each class entered the Four-Town Contest at Irwin. February 27. Herluf and Faye placed first in their respective classes and Flnnzentine second. The Sub-District Contest was held in Walnut, March 13 More. both of our representatives were defeated. lv v ry EHUYKB A - HL ' Zlruing Svnririg 0fflcers President - - - - Herlutf Madsen Vice-President ------ Lilas Nelson Secretary-Treasurer - ---- Vera Gillette Sponsor-Miss Carlton The Irving Society presented three plays for the entertainment of the school and vls-iting friends and parents. The one-act plays under the direction of Miss Bookman and Miss Carlton. October 29 Violin Solo --- ............. --. ...................... Ruth Butts Piano Solo -- ...................................... Vera Gillette - Sir David Wears A Crown. The You- Prologue ............. - ........--........ -- in-the-Audience -- Frankl Alexander Nels 3Thorgerson The Population ...... Arley Christensen The Soldiery - ...... Harvey Norgaard The Mime .... .... J ohn French The Milkmaid ....... -- Mildred Sheeley The Blindman ........ Marml McKenzie The His The A The The Her King's Trumpeter .... Majesty-the King .... Klng's Counsellor .... Klng's Great Aunt --- Headsman .... ....... Majesty-the Queen ---- Dan Carmichael Claren e Johnson --- Bar ard Bailey ------- Alta Arzt ---- Da rell Mayne ----- Francis Gillette Slr Davld Little Boy ........................ Kenneth Barkman H-ls Mother ...................................... Nedschda Lynge This was a play in which the great-aunt was insulted by the queen who com mitted the unspeaha'-le offense of stepping on her toe. The queen was to be exe cated, but as most plays don't end in such a tragedy, she was saved. March I2 Vocal Solos .... ................................ V ivian Custer HA Jfaitrr of Elusive Phoebe Brent -- ........................ -- Eva Lynge Jennie Brent --- ..................... ..... E lla Graves Henry Brent --- ..... Harry Jackson Marcia Brent --- --- Eleanor Cockerell Mrs. Brent ..... ...... - Evelyn White Mr. Brent ..,.............................,, ..... C larence Johnson Aunt Margaret ................., , .................. Hazel Heilesen This was a story of a typical modern home, in which the brother and sisters chose their friends and pleasures without the knowledge or approval of their parents and then told on one another. Of course. the horrified mother went to the Q cr and he rfade the usual reply, that he would settle with them later. Anil after that it was no longer a matter of choice. March 27 Selections --- ,................,. Q .... High School Quartette The Dear Departed. J Mrs. Slater --- .......... ., .................... Either Gouifi Mrs. Jordon --- ..... Virgl ia Hertert Henry Slater --- ....... Harvey Norgaard Ben Jordon ....... -, t....... Jay Venglellboe Victoria Slater ........ -----......-- .......... Bernadine redrickson Abel Merryweathertg ...... .. ............... ....... J lm French The Slaters and the Jordons start dividing Abel's posse sions before they have called a doctor to pronounce him dead. In the midst of the quarrelling. Abel, the dear departed, arouses from his drunken slumber and walks into the room. Hn ends the arguments concerning his belongings by announcing that he is to he married the following Monday. ,wg Ulu Eargrnnu ,AL N hilnmathian ,Svnririg Officers President - - - - Ray Wiley Vice-President - Margaret McDonald Secretary-Treasurer - - - ,George Booth Sponsor-Miss Taylor The three Philo programs were equally well attended. Miss Bookman and Miss Taylor directed their plays. November 26 ' Vocal Duet --- ............. Florence and Clara Mallonee The Sojourners. John Debenham-A Puritan -- ............ ....... F red Louis Deborah Debenham-His wife --- ........ Lucille McKeowI1 Roger ...... ....... R ay Alexander Their children Prudence .... --- Darlene Tague David ....... ...... P aul Petty John Huidekoper-a Dutchman --- -- Gilbert Jensen Franz-His son .............. ........................ L eRoy 0lSeI1 The Soujourners was the story of a Puritan family: suited to the season of Thanksiving. The scene was laid in Holland before the pilgrims sailed for America. Franz decided to leave his home and his country and go with the Deben- hams to the New World. - March 20 ' Instrumental Number .......,........ Philo Impromptu Orchestra Tickless Time. Ian Joyce-Who made a sun dial ....... - ........ Chris Thirnm Eloise Joyce-Wedded to the sun dial .... --- Margaret McDonald Mrs. Stubbs-A native ................ ....... G ladys Hess , Eddy Knight-A Standardized Mind ...... -- Horatio Paup Alice Knight-A Standardized Wife ...... --- Luella Jensen Annie-Who cooks by the Joyce's clock .............. Edna Handy This play was woven about a sun dial Cwhich met with ill fate before the play was ended.J Annie, the cook, was a queer-looking creature who caused endless laughter. April 17 Piano Solo .... .......................... - --Faye Rolfsema THE POT BOILER' Thomas Penickles Sud-The playright ..... .... G eorge Booth Wouldby-The NOVlCe ................. ' ,...... Gene Woods Mr. Ivory-The Financier ............ -,- Howard Jacobsen Miss Ivory-The heroine --- -- Eleanor Patterson Mr. Ruler-The Hero --- ....... Floyd Ford - Mr. Inkwell-The villain ................,--.. ,.-.,, , ,H Earl Berg Mrs. Pencil-The woman ................. ,...,, - Margaret Kilcgin This play was supposed to have been written by Mr. Sud, who ,is very quick tempered and exhifbits much anger in rehearsing the cast. Mr. Inkwell and Mrs. Pencil were very, very wicked, as the villain and villainess. A clever play-cleverly presented. invtg Qlluh First Semester of the Year, 1924-25. 'l'lu- Nnwlv llllllb lu-4-ps tlw slamlzxrcl ol' sc-ll-mul wurk on 21 lligrll 4 lull Xll pupils wlm l'l'2llly work for am Ullllvillllhll aml Villllll wlml lmlllllng' llwx' ill'llllll'l', strive lm' mc-mlwrslnlp. Only pupils who llzlvv lulxxul mm-lx' pm-1' vent or 2llNlYU in alll sulnjm-ts are lm-nllwrs. ,- .I e 2lX'1'l'21Q'l' high sclmnl stmlvm has ln-mm funml in 2lYl'l'2lQ'l' ewlltx pu um 'l'lm1- ull luuw elf' 1 I xc s ' u ,,'ll1ly-flvm pm' will are il mf'- tm .nxu'z11 v. 'l'l11vseefllw Ill lil wlm H-c'oix'os fwzlclcs in ilu- nilleltil-s is P5 A . - ,g-. .. . .', lv.. , an lmmn' slmlvnl :xml clvsvrvn-s 1110111114-l'sllip in this l1m1m'z1l'y vluln. 'llu club IS smnuxlmt Slllllll'l in slit this wn llmn ii ln l , 1 . . . m . :ls wc-11 lullurtu. 'l'll1'lf' am- mn S1-Him' mvmlwrs :xml llw Illlllllblxl' ol' girls ex- fu ls llml ul' llw lmys. K l Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Hwl'u'f' liuutlu Klilmllml .Xlt'Y2lll1ll'l' lh-rnmlimk l 1'mlrivlcsm1 l'llll2l llnmly Nlill',lIll'lU Hell lil-gillzllal llmly llwlm-In llzlvvs llc-lou Pmmlv l1l1m'lw llulsvlmus Ill I4 m 4- Nlzlllumw- invtg Olluh Second Semester, 1923-24 This Ninety Club is made up of the lionol' slmll-nts of the sm-ond nvsloi' ol' '23-'Q-L. Home who wcrv lIlL'lllCl0'll in the first S0llll'Slll ilulw were unable lo lceop up their Z1V0l El,Q,'C during' ilic last lizill' ol the j'l'ill'. Htliers, who did not lwlonv' tlu- first 4Ulll0ilt'l', did 0'-im iiimiilwisliip the sec-ond swim-stv1'. 'l'lll'l'0 wi-rv two llielxilaors wlio wc-ro out of lown and vould not ln 1 x 5 . . ., 51 imludul in tlie llltllllv, Below 21 voniplele list of the iiionilie-rs. Seniors X ivmn Vuslor 'Rivlizml llauis ,Xlmzl llzindy l'l1lu-l Jonson Rolwrl Milla-1' Nollio Ulmis Viola Ulmis Yi-rn Smith Juniors ludna l,,2ll'lSUll Lilas Nelson Freshmen Mildrc-d Aloxzliidor liooiizi lrzirson l f Sophomores lleorgw- Booth lcllllil. llaindy Ili-len Iluyi-s Blaim-lio llulsvlms xl2lI'g'2ll'l'l Kilvoin lilm-:mor l'zitle1'soii nrmal Efraiuing Qlluh l4'ort.y-f-igl1t .lunior and Ss-nior Normal 'Fraim-'rs are organized into ll, Nori' 'l'1'z1i11i11g Uluh with Miss Eaton as dirvctor. The purpose of this 1-lull is to ora ll 2111 i11tvr4-st ill tho training of rural tcuchvrs. 'l h1- progranis of the reg11lz1.r lll0lll.llly meetings are chiefly dvvoiorl to 0411141 tional prol1lv111s. The 1-ourse oi' study follrwcd this year is CiLiz.11sl1ip. Al 1 thv l'or11::,1l Ill'0gl'llIll, the-re is usually an informal social ho111'. 'lhrough tha- Normal Training Club, llr. Jo:1,11et,Le TllI'OCliIll0l'l,1'll. Cllillfl ll:1rl:111 111111 tulkml to the 1111-111l1r-rs and the High School girls. on Il 21 lh. The Hifi:-ers Arn l'l'0SlKlClll, Vice . Prvsi Ss-c'1'vt ill x Altu Arzt Sophie Ulll'lll'S0ll l1'1'i1-1111 l'1r14-tlgl-I' liulh lioolh IA-lfu. lluss Ruth Iiutts Iluus fllI'lSl,l2lllS0l1 Ruby Ile-nt lfve-lyn Gursi I-Ilsiv Clralmill Ruth f:l l 'lNlK'k lflllu Gruva-s rlvnl - f- 4 'l'rvz1s11r1-r - - 'Plu- Viviun flawr F'rz1nc'vs Gillotts' ldclnu Handy ldvolyn .l. llunscln Gladys Hess Src-llu, Hs11d1'ickso11 ICVOIVII llz111so11 llortliu Hanson line-llu Jonson Fl'lllll't-'S Knowltmi Nafle-sc-l1d11 LYIILIP Sophia llllvvlit' H- Edna lVIz1,z1ssf-11 M' s A ff llvlon Vllllliij - - - -- A Gladys Ili-ss 310111111-1's f'lill'Qll0O Lacey Wilma Potviwz Florenr-e lvlallonve listlior Pottvi' Iddnu lVIaz1ssc-11. Will-I'j0l'l9 lVIayer Alllll'1'Y Millvr Elliot Morris Joyce Muller lVI:1rtin lVlc'Kon:1iv Luvillv N!C'!qQ'0XYll ldv roll, lN1lcllo11:1l1l Lotus Noble livu l'vtv1's'111 .Iflthc-l R:1s:1111ssc'11 Gladys Rolzl Fuel Hold Mildred Slwolvj, lVlz1xin0 Stools I':l'll'i'. 'I'Ul'llC'l' Illarjoriv 'l'l1o1' ur Helon Vunnoy ldvvlyii Whilz- A1111:1 lyllllllvl' lcfvi I 'I XX F' A C3 QL 0 M. . qi. . , , , , . . b ,l . ,- Athlrtirz 1' Q' Q1 5113 Earfnnn ilinmihall The Season About forty men came out for football in response to Coach Lloyd's call. With this new material and four letter men, Knapp, Ford, Booth and Jacobsen, Coach Lloyd proceeded to form a highly respectable team, which won five out of eight games in spite of its inexperience and scoring a total of 122 points to their op- ponents' 57. MANNING 03 H. H. S., 26. SEPTEMBER 26 The team went to Manning and won an easy victory. Manning was outclassed in every department of the game and at no time was within scoring distance. CARROLL 143 H. H. S., 0. OCTOBER ll Carroll came here with a fast team and succeeded in scoring twice in the first half, kicking both goals. In the second half, Harlan outfought their opponents, but were unable to score. LOGAN 03 H. H. S., 20 OCTOBER 17 The team went to Logan and after a close fought game, won 20 to 0. In this game, Harlan showed a decided improvement in all departments of the game. MO. VALLEY 03 H. H. S., 7 OCTOBER 24. During the first few minutes of the game, Harlan scored and kicked the goal for the extra point. The remainder of the game was closely contested, but neither side was able to score. Al'lll'BON 63 Il. H. S., 35 OCTOBER 31 Audubon came here with a fairly strong team but was outclassed from the begin- ning in both defense and offense. Harlan scored regularly and ,Audubon was not allowed to score until the last few minutes of the game when most of the second team was playing. The boys all played a good game. , A'l'l.AN'l'll' 03 H. H. S., 27 NOVEMBER 8. This game was played on ithe home field and was feared, as it, was rumored that Atlant.ic had a good team, but Harlan started out from the first to win this game and proceeded to do so. easily. Knapp was the outstanding player. scoring 26 points. The aerial attack was especially effecltive and most of the points were made on passes. X WOODBINE 313 H. H. S., 7. NOVEMBER 14. Harlan went to Wood'bine and was severely defeated. The boys just couldn't get started, though they did manage to make one itouchdown. A DENISON 123 H. H. S., 0. NOVEMBER 22 The team went to Denison and after a hard fought game, lost by two touch- downs. The boys played their best, but were unable to score. X U r 5 RYKKHR J, . ,, ,X ,. ,,,. . . s , The Players Neil Knapp, End - Neil played a good game, both defensively and offensively. He was responsible for most of the points after touchdowns. He will be lost by graduation and his position will be hard to fill Ray Wiley, Tackle Ray started this fall with practically no experience and developed into a crackin' good tackle. He could be depended upon to stop a play on his side of the line, or at least, slow it up for some one else. He graduates, too. ' Jay Vendelhoe, Guard , .lay was another new man, -but developed rapidly into a fine guard, who was capable of taking care of his position. He is a Senior and graduates in June. Chris Thlllllll, Center Chris was a new man, too. He played guard for a while and was then shifted to center, where he played a good game. Fortunately, he has another year. i Kenneth Morgan, Guard Kenneth was a Senior-but this was his first year of football. He started right in at guard and was able to take care of his allotted space. Howard Jacobsen, Guard Howard was one of our experienced men, and proved himself a tower of strength. He could always be relied upon to open or close in the line, as the case might be. This was his last year of football. George Booth. End George played a good game. He did most of the place-kicking and some of the punting. George has another year in which to show his stuff. Dan Carmichael, Half Dan was a. good half-back. He could be counted on either to get his man or carry the ball. Dan graduates in June. l'lill'0ll00 Krogh, Half Plarence also played a fine game a half. He was fairly fast and was able to hit the line for good gains. He is a Senior. CU 12 P Earpfnnn HLA' George Nielsen, Half Although his regular position was half-back, .George could fill either the po- sition of quarter or full back very satisfactorily. He did most of the passing and was good lor a gain at any time. George will graduate. 'Floyd Ford, Full-back Floyd's former experience was in the line, but he played a good galme this year in the backfield. He was the mainstay of the team, even though injuries in the early part of the season kept him out of some of the games. This was his last year ot football. 1 Gene Woods, Quarter Gene directed the team in its plays this year and though inexperienced, filled his position in a capable manner. He is a Junior and will have another year ln which to show his ability. , Mr. Jamison, Assistant Coach The record of the sea.son's victories would not be complete without the mention of Jamie, who acted as assistant coach and who struggled night after night to 9 H 5 6 V build up a' stonewall line. . 1-1 ' w kd Name , Position Age Height , l Weight - Neil Knapp --- ..... Left End 19 5 ft. 9 in. iso lbs. Ray Wiley ...... .... - Left Tackle 16 5 ft. 1054 in. 145 lbs. Kenneth Morgan ..... Left Guard 16 5 ft. 10 in 55 lbs. Chris Thimm --- ....- Center 17 5 ft. 1091 ln. 47 lbs. Jay Vendelboe ..... ..... R ight Guard 16 6 tt. PX, in. 160 lbs. Howard Jacobsen .... ..... R ight Tackle 19 6 ft 1 in. 70 lbs. George Booth .... .... R ight End 16 5 ft. 9 ln. 153 lbs. Gene Woods .... .... - Quarter 15 5 ft. 4 in. 115 lbs. George Nielsen .... .... Half-Back 16 5 ft. SV2 in. X130 lbs. Dan Carmichael .... Half-Back 17 5 ft. 11 in. 1130 lbs. Clarence Krogh .... Half-Back 17 5 ft. 11 in. 145 lbs. Floyd Ford! .... .... F ull-Back 17 A5 fi- 10V2 ill- 160 lbs. 1 Cheer Leaders 1 To Johnnie French, belongs the responsibility of 1 producing the pep of the High School. He and his scarlet ' ' and black fireman's shirt were the inspiration of all the ' L noise along the sidelines during the football season. Faye l Roltsema is our feminine Pep official. It is she who X taught us our many new songs and directed the Howling Hundred at the basketball games. May the pep I that these two inspired in us, not depart when they Q leave ns. gk I I 1' Basketball The Season AVOCA 8: H. H. S., 22. -- .IANVARY 9 Avoca came here with a fairly good team and although we had played but few games, Harlan proceeded to trounce them easily. Harlan outclassed them in every department of the game. AVOCA 233 H. H. S., 8 JANUARY Ill. This game was played at Avoca on a small floor. The boys couldn't get start- ed and were badly -beaten. IDENISUN 63 H. H. S., 17 JANUARY 23. Harla.n's old rival came here with a strong team. They were unable to pene- trate Harlnn's defense and were baffled by Ha,rlan's swift offense. Al'llI'BON 7: H. H. S., 14. .IANPARY 31. This was a slow game, neither side scoring very much during any part of the game. The Freshies and Seniors played a preliminary game which the Seniors won, 9 to 6. MANNING 133 H. H. S., 29 l EBRllAR.Y 3. Harlan went to Manning and easily defeated them in a rough game. Nielsen was high point man with fifteen points to his credit. and Stofferson next with eleven. FARROLL ll: H. H. S., 12 FI'1HRl'ARY 6 This year, Carroll came here with a strong team. The game was fast and close. especially during the last few minutes when Carroll missed a free throw which would have tied the game. The Juniors and the Sophomores played a. preliminary game which t.he Juniors won. T to 0. Al'IDI'I!0X H: H. H. S., 33 FEBRYARY I3. The team went to Audubon and proceeded to trim them easily. This was the fifth consecutive victory for the team. Nielson starred for Harlan, making a total of eleven points. Uhr Eaqrnnu SHELBY 193 H. H. S., 21 FEllltUARY 20 This was one of the fastest and hardest fought games ever layed here. Shelby led by a close margin at the end of the first half but by some fine playing during the last half, Harlan managed to end up with the big end of the s ore. The Juniors and Seniors played a preliminary game, which the Seniors won, 9 to 5. MANNING 173 H. H. S., 18 FEB UARY 24. This game was a rather slow one until the third quarter. A this stage of the game Harlan proceeded to fight her way into first place and sl e held this place until the final whistle. ATLANTIC 173 H. H. S., 25 FEBRUARY 27. The team went to Atlantic and easily won this game. The game was rather rough and the floor small, but Harlan took the lead in the beginning and maintained it throughout the remainder of the game. , The Players George Nielsen, Forward Jerk played his last year for Harlan this season. He was a fine floor man and usually the high point man in the games. He received the posi ion as all- tourna- ment forward at Shenandoah. Dan Carmichael, Forward l Dan who is a Senior, started this year with practically no ex erience,,but rapid- ly developed into a good forward. Although not a star at basket- booting, he was a needed cog in the teamwork. Duke placed forward on the second all-tournament team at Shenandoah. Reno Stofferson, Center - Reno started this year as a new hand at the game. Although, not a spectacular player, he worked well with Nielsen and Carmichael in carrying the ball through the opposing defense. He graduates. ' Clarence Krogh, Guard Krogh's former experience in this game was as center an forward, but he soon adapted himself to playing guard. He was the most outst nding man on the offense, usually passing or dribbling through the first line of the defense. Clarence received the position of captain and guard on the all-tournamen team at Shenan- doah. He also graduates. l Ray Wiley, Guard. Ears played some last year, 'but his playing this year easily surpasses his former work. Although he did not play brilliantly, he was steady and did not allow the opposing forwards to slip by him for baskets. Ray will be lost by gradu- ation. The Tournament This year, under the supervision of the State Athletic Association, the tourna- ment was carried out in a different Way than in previous years. All schools having an enrollment of more than one-hundred were entered in Class A and those having an enrollment of less than one-hundred, in Class The sc ools in Class A were Audubon. Avoca, Exira, Harlan, Manilla and Walnutg in Cass B, Defiance, Elk Horn, Hancock, Irwin, Kirkman, Minden, Shelby and Tenna t. Harlan won the cup in Class A and Irwin, in Class B. l The two referees selected the following players as members of the All-Tournament Qteam: Forward--- Richard-- Irwin 2 1 Forward-Nielsenl-Harlan -73:5 Center- BrammonlAvoca Guard-i- Kjer Irwin I JSI? Guardi- Wiley-+Harlan .Zi The Des Moines Register presented a badge of 1. f good sportsmanship to the following players: Turk. of Shelby: Greves. of Avoca and Woods, of Irwin. A At the district tournament, in Shenandoah, Har- lan was defeated in the finals by Osceola., by a, score of 18 to 15. Irwin, in the tournament at Menlo, 1 was defeated in the finals by Ripley, by a score of , 30 to 17. N ' ff w l Ciiigr Earpfnnu 'rark Srraann nf 1924 Last year Harlan took part in three track meets, and l1ad a very successful sea- son, considering the fact that track had been revi-ved but a few years ago and that Harlan had practically no experienced ma- terial. Martin McKenzie captained the team. At the Triangular Meet held at Harlan, May 3, 1924, Harlan, Manning and Kirk- man competed. Harlan placed in nearly all the events and 'won the meet with a to-tal of 675 points. Captain McKenzie 100 yard dash-McKenzie, iirstg Parker, second. 220 yard dash-McKenzie, first: Mayne, second.. 440 yard dash-McKenzie, first: Carmichael, third. Half-mile run-Stofferson, firstg V. Carl third Half-mile relay-Harlan, first. One-mile run-Wiley, firstg Dowling, second. Pole vault-Harlan did not place. Shot put-Junker, firstg R. Carl, second High jump-Philson and Jesperson of Kirkman, tied for third place. Discus throw-R. Carl, first. Broad jump-R. Carl, firstg Philson, second. Javelin throw-R. Carl first. Invitation Meet at Guthrie Center, May 10 1924 At this meet, Harlan scored 12 points and took fifth place. The following men placed in the meet. McKenzie-Second in the 100 yard dash. McKenzie-Second in the 220 yard dash Parker-Second in the 220 low hurdles R. Carl-Second in the discus throw. Coon Valley Conference Meet at Carroll, May 17, 1924. Harlan scored 21 points and took fourth place. Two new records were set up by members of the Harlan team. Ralph Carl broadjumped more than 20 feet and Martin McKenzie broke the old record in the 100 yard dash. The following places were won by Harlan: 100 yard dash-McKenzie, first. 220 yard dash-McKenzie, second. 880 yard run-Stofferson. third. Broad jump-R. Carl. first. 'fs Discus throw-R. Carl, econd. Javelin throwWR. Carl. second. l?Il.0SPECYl'S FOR 1925 This year, Harlan has four letter men back: Carmichael, Mayne, Stotferson and Wiley, and several others who have had some erperience. With these men and plenty of new material, Harlan should build up a strong team. TRACK MEETS, 1925 May 9-Invitation meet at Guthrie Center. May 16-Coon Valley Conference Meet at Carroll. r Earpfnnti This spring marked the close of Coach Lloyd's fifth year as director of athletics at Harlan! High. Through his efforts, athletics at Harlan High are receiving more sup- port, financially and among the students and townspeople than hitherto in the history of the scllooli He is a graduate of Morningside College, where he won his letters in football, basketball and baseball. His reputation as one of the best coaches in South- western Iowa, has been built up by a series of unusual successes. Even in his first year at Harlan, he develop- ed a basketball team that took fourth place in the State Tournament. The following year, both the football and basketball teams were excellent. The third year his football team won all the games on it schedule, until it went down to defeat before our redoufbt ble rival, Deni- son. Last year, his basketball team won all its scheduled games. This year, he developed a football team from practically no experienced material, that scored 122 points to their opponents' 57. The basket ball team this year won the Sectional Tournament at Harlan and in the Dis- trict Tournament at Shenandoah were defeated in the finals by three points. N Coach Lloyd T, K. is the sort of a man whom the boys on the teams admire and respect, not only as a coach but as a man. He lsable to secure the active co-Qoperation of the members of the teams and backing of the townspeople and students to an amazing degree. Harlan can, indeed, count herself fortunate in having had a man of this type at the head of the Athletic department, and as long as he remains in charge, we can be assured of continued success and victory. l FOOTBALL George Booth --- ................ .... N eil Knapp Richard Boysen -- ..... -- Clarence Krogh Burton Carl .... Kenneth Morgan Valentine Carl --- -- George Nielsen Dan Carmichael --- --- Orlin Sorenson Hans Christiansen -- -- Chris Thimm Floyd Ford ...... --- Jay Vendelboe Orrel Gearhart --- ..... Ray Wilgey Howard Jacobsen --- ....... Gene Woods George Booth .... .............. C Iarence Krogh BASKE'l'BALL t 'len Carmichael --- George Nielsen Floyd Ford ...... .... R eno Stofferson I-larry Jackson --.. ............. ..... R ay Wiley TRACK Pnlpli Carl --.. .... .......... - -- Darrell Mayne Dan Carmichael - Lowell Philson Dan Dowling ..... .......... .... V e rne Parker Ed. Junker .... ......... . ...... R eno Stofferspn Ray Wiley ix IF' EAT UJRES , f ff X f f ,ff f ,,' ,I ,X Z Z X, ff! .Z u Qu H r Eatpfnnti . NOTICE We regret to announce that because of the large number of organizations in this High School and the need of space in other sections of the book, we are forced to place a number of our most popular clubs in the Feature Section. Because of this, and the petty matter of money, we did not require pictures of these groups, for there is no danger, as there was in the case of the Ninety Club, that they will not be recognized. With the earnest hope that the mebers of these organizations will accept this apology, we present: Gbrganigatinns THE MARCEL-WAVERS DRGANIZATION Motto-If it becomes necessary to curl-curl. Color-Anything, with the exception of pale pink, green and blue, which colors the best beauty experts say, are not being worn this year, as they do not suit the styles of hairdressing. Symbol-Curling Iron Grand Keeper of the Curling Iron ......... ......... M r, Spoon Guardian of the Curl Papers ................ George Nielsen Chief Apostle of the Fluffy Tresses ............., Bill Cooker-ell Possessor of the Wavy Locks .............. Margaret McDonald This organization is one of the most popular of the school, with a large and enterprising membership. The rows upon rows of cur-ly heads have greatly enhanced the beauty of the school. Our assembly room is truly a sea of waves-waves that ost money, time, effort, burned fingers and tardy marks. But the members all agree that their increased popularity with the Other Sex is worth their trouble. LOUD-SOX CLUB Motto- The Louder the Better. Color-Anything Under the Sun. Officers President - ........... - ........ -- Jane Alice Clapp Secretary-Treasurer ...-....................... Audrey Miller Sergeant-at-Arms .............................. Harry Jackson This organization was at first very exclusive, however, it gradually broadened out until now,not only a great number of the girls, but also a few gentleman belong. SHIEK-TROUSER TRIBE Motto- Clothes Make the Man. Colors-Blue or Gray Preferred E Aim-To wear them just a little longer and wider than anyone else. Dame Fashion decreed that flowing trousers would be the vogue and the shieks ot' the high school responded eagerly to the call. With these trousers, are worn very wide leather belts, lumber jackets in gay plaids and stripes or s'1ip-over sweater, of either brilliant or a more conservative hue. A chic little bow-tie, William Tell or Cat's Meow type, or crimson four-in-hand, completes the cos- tume. The effect is quite stunning. A Charter Members-Floyd Fordg Ray Wiley. Members in good stand-ing-Harold Smith, Chris Thimmg Paul Kuhlg John French: Bob Miller. ' Have' applied for membership-Donald Bowling Russell Nobleg Paul Petty: Dick Schell, Orlin Sorensong Valentine Carly Casper Andersong George Fisherg Clarence Johnsong Horatio Paupg Arlie Christensen. ,Q j 'P-4-f - W- ----:. -- --. A QA I 4, W- Q 331' E l'FPf'7!1' Q Qlrnaa mnrh 191125-:lv lf' :nt firsi you dun'l Slll'l'0l'd-- Try, try Zlglilill, V667 5 XXV 35 53 . . H Q' C1113 Farpfnnu Horizontal Ruler of Room 8. lInitials.J Last name of the greenest Freshman boy. One who works cross-word puzzles. Yell-leader's initials. Affirmative. Small bespectacled Sophomore girl with two older brothers in school. Senior girl known as Bill, Clnitialsl President of the Sophs. tInitials.J Notary Public. tAbbr.J Rock from wich metal is obtained. Two-thirds of I. 0. U. Winner of the Abraham Lincoln Medal. fInitiaJls.l Gailord Green lInitials.J Initials of the Freshman president. What you don't like to get in tests. Initials of famous H. H. S. orator and member of the Junior'Jollies. Last name of the Grange of the H. H. S. Initials of a Sophmore girl whose brother travelled on crutches for a while. To observe Neil Knapp calls her Tiny and 'walks down the hall every day with her. Her initials. Quarter-back on the footlball team. fInitials.J Third floor English teacher's initials. Second person personal pronoun. Lett end on football team tlast name.J First name of the Governor of New York. Conjunctive adverb. Did you ever learn your --- --,? Reverence West Africa. tabbr.J Jerk. tInitials.J Weight fabbr.l A lyric poem. Impersonal pronoun. First letter of the alphabet. An egg of an insect. A college degree. The initials of the biggest Freshman boy. Harpoon sponsor's last name. wx tv The initials of the long-legged center on the Senior basketball team. Field hospital. Cabbr.J Prefix meaning again. The BOOK this puzzzle is found in. Form of to be. Exclamation. Inseparable companion of 62 verticle, fInitia1s.J Initials of brother of 42 vertical. Vertical Energetic dancer of the Sophs. Ruler of Room 9. tInitials.J Name of first person in Senior section. Fun for simps. fablbr.l Two-thirds of F. 0. B. Company. fabbr.J Swedish for butter. Not anybody. Boy next to Gene Woods in football picture. Greek Goddess. Peewee Sorenson's companion in hunting big game. flnitialsl Our superintendent. Latin for bone. About. fabbixl Latin pronoun in the nominative case. Coach's initials. Skillful. I Want women. iabblnl Stout. 'Center on football team and perhaps of a fair .lunior's heart. fInitiuls.l Last name of our principal. To proceed. Not any. Senior shiek's last name. So. Wild hog. Alias Duke , tInitials.l Alias Boney. iInit'ials.l The song leader's initials. Skill. Margaret Patterson's nickname. Exclamation. Negative. Initials of him who teaches Algebra and Geometry. Right. fabbr.l N Ctllgr Farpfnntt t Uhr Grating iliirr O, 'th-e teachers here are very Wise, in books they're to par, But when it comes to other thinks-l1oW ignorant they -are. If they could be some little birds who flit around about, How many things of interest, perhaps, they might find out. If they could hover rather near a certainlittle spot, Their individual shell-pink ears would soon be gettinguhot. The place I have in mind 's where ladies congreg-ate iln flocks, To powder shiny noses and to brush out shaggy locks. He told me that I'm flunking! And I tell you' I don 'Q care! 1 recite as much as anybody in that class, so there! 'tShe's forty if she's a day, I'll bet anything on that, And where, in all creation, did she ever get that hat? 'WVe sure did argue yesterday. We almost had va fight, But he ean't tell me stuff like that, 'cause I know I'm just right 1t's printed right there in that book. That man is surely dense, Sometimes I sit and wonde rif he's blest with real good sense. I honestly don 't learn la thing. That class is surely dry. And when she fell up-stairs that time, I though't that Ilwvould die. Did you see that awful tie that he had on today? I had that Woman so mixed up, she didn't know what to say. i l 0, the teachers here are very wise, in books they're up to par, But when it comes to other things-how ingonant they are! V. VO., ,24. if l 1 J iz! 'L 1' Grin Bargrnnu v P 2 IF YOU ARE WELL-BRED l You will not. tvhroiw a lady out of a seart in ,order sit down yourself. Neither will you sit in her lap without first removing your hat. i You will not lnunder an aequaintalloe Whose pensonality i-s dis- tasteful to you. Knocking' him down and kicking him in his slats will he sut't ia-iont evidence of your displeasure. If you do this with an automobile, you 4-an recall the act tersely, by the conventional, I ran am-oss an avquaintlauee today. In reaching for food at. ia fornial dlinner you will keep both feet ou the floorg all a priva-to dinner one foot is c-onsidelred sufficient. For fuvtlier instructions in this Pltiquet-te Course, see Sheiky Seven ttfliris rlilllllllllv P. Kuhl, R. Olsen, G. Booth, H. Boysen, R. Miller, J. Vendelboel y Suggestions for a Successful High School Career. If it bevomes 1190-CSYSl2ll'j' lto bluff-bluff! liet, not your studies ll1'lw0I'f8I'0 Wirth yom' Q'dllG8.'tfl'0lI1. . Never do today what you can put off until 'l0l'llOI'I'0WV.N Early to hed and early 'bo rise. Makes you unisophistieated as well as despised. Give thy thouglitls no tongue and thy tongue no itll-Ol1gl1tS. A lesson a day kieelps GO away. l The way of a chance guessor is hard. Do others as you aw being done. 'llake up thy lbed afnd Wialk-earl, 8 okelfoek. Let hiiin who is wilthoutz lhungfe reaisln the lirst slice. LeRoy: What kind of a dog is that you have there? Paul: Why-el'-he's a Geiriiifaii 'police dog. LeRoy: Well, he eeutainly dioesnft look like one. y Paul: Uh, he belongs to the secret service-he's disg ised. u Lives of great men all remind us, We should make our lives sublime, y And by asking foolish questions, 'Fake up reciltation tiime. Miss Bioally tin Pliysi-oloigiy elassl- Colds usually effect the weakest part of the body. Souietinies they go to the lungs, some- times lo the throat, but usually to he head. ,P l Uhr Evrgnpu Kos D As You Go fBut Where? Keep a record of your childhood Don't do anthing you wouldn't take a picture of. lf it isrft a KOKAD it isn't a Yeastman KOK I? ISAIYIIERA CO. A SURE WAY T0 E D DANDRUFF That isn't dandruff, that's salt! said Columbus when the incriminat- ing white flecks appeared on the vest that discovered America. But all cannot be mariners. How often it is not salt on our clothes. Wild Fruit Hair Tonic avoids all suspicion and renders the scalp you love to comb. Made of pure alcohol from the wells of Texas, quinine from the great mines of our own Utah and scented with New England Hollyhocks Wild- fruit is sure to find a. welcome to the home of the hair lover. On sale at all foundrys, drug stores, newspaper offices and the better hospitals. CENSOR ED PIEDFIELD gd i 6092 IQOQS mm Morro: GASOLINE Asn MATCHES DON'T MAKE A GO0D SRIOKE l'll Rl'N A MILE FROM A PIEDFIELD Elly: Barnum Eirtinnarg t Special Edition for High School Students t Absence. n Basketball, n Qbawlj Cockey, adj Cocoa, n Dance, V Debate, n Difficult, adj' Dream, n Ears, n Egotism, n Eat, v Faculty, n Fads, n Grab, n Green, adj A serio-us cut caused by keen interest without, usual-ly remedied by sufficiency of rsizd tape, un- less system fails to manipulate said tape. Clf so-apply to Floyd Ford for aid.l A screaming contest for women. - l Slang term for cockiness is conceit. ,Most Sophs and Freshies afflicted. l A substitute for coffee at class parties. A term meaning head. 'Fo leap about wi-th unmeasured steps -to jazz music. A contest to determine one's abiliity to cut by means of sarcasm. l Hard to do, for example, our lessons. Thoughts or imaginary transactioris which oc- cupy 'the mind during classes. Ornaments which project from side of head, one of which absorbs sound the other pf which al- lows expression and mean-ing of each sound to pass out. Alias: Rialy Wiliey. , Disillusionment of one's self-esfteenii. A common fault 'with a high school senior. One of two fundamental purposes of living. The otiher is sleep. l The faction of this High school that gets the blame for everything we don't lilre. Glaloshes, bobbed hair, flea-hopping, sheik trous- ers. Gift wort-h having if -one can apply it properly. Inexperience. Cfreshmenj t 11. .tl HL A51 9.7 ws 9 Wi all! r F a qrnnu 1 DICTIONARY QCo11tinnedl Gym, 11 tilimj Hand, n Head, n Idea, n Ink, n Joke, n Jazz, 11 Kiss, n Kick, V Love, both n and v Movie, n Nose, n Hants, n Palmistry, n Quail, n Rustic, adj Shore, n Usher, 11 Yawns, n Work out station in many forms of exercise, bas- ketball and diancinfg. Not a foot. That Which some of us can't use because We hav-en't fany to lamount to n1ucl1, and which others of us don't use because We think we don't need to. I A notion thlact has made men famous: for example lflskirno Pie. Stuff Wasted to print this section of the book. Something to laugh at, whether funny or not. Music necessary to dance With. A smack. 'Phe Wray We feel -about everything. QAbout two hundred ideas of Love in this High Schoolj A place to go to talk and leave your gum. A prominent member of the face family, usually a greek or Roman who owns the Sl'1lO'I'fl1GSl'C bridge in the world. I-Ie is often stuck up in company, but frequently blows himself when he has his grippe. Principal occupations--sniffling, sniv- elling, sneezing, snoring and scenting, intruding in the neighbors' affairs, stuffing himself With- out permission and bleeding for others. Sheik trousers' country cousins. A plausible excuse for 'holding hands. Feeling experienced when called to Miss Wyl2and's office. Mental dullness.- Arn unfavorable report from headquarters. Some of -our H. S. boys who take a leading part i11 our plays. A Air breaks on a sleeper. ,,,,-, ,,., . . .. . tn Cillgr Earpfnnti '4My Wild Irish Rose ..... My Sweetie Wenlt AWay .. . Too Tired Margie ............... . I Wlant to Be Happy . . . c:My Mlanaa Sleep'l ............... FAVORITE SONGS . Bernard Bailey .. Vivian Custer . . . . Diek Schell . Harry Jackson . . . Chris Thimm . . . . . Cecile Johnson Vernon Huffman .............. That Red-Headed Gal The Sheik ................ . Me and My Boy Friend .. Freekles ' ' . . ................. . Oh, Wliiat a Pal Was Mary You Gotta See Your Mamma Every Night' I Ain'lt Nobodyls Darling Blest Be the Tie That Binds ..... KL 7 C6 Jealous ' ' .................. Roses of Piekardyn ........ I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles GK 66 ......... Paul Kuhl .. Victor Yaekey Darlene Tague . . . Russell Noble .. To-ots ,Greene . . . . .Neil Knapp Raaynard Hansen .Ella and Marlin Jerk Nielsen . . . Rose Erdman .. Donvald Bowlin Alin't We Got Fun? ...... .. Maxine and Marjorie HWill There Be Any Stars . In My Crown? ...... John Freneh PROPOSITION xxxxxx ew. I - o. n. u. Theorem: If u love your girl. your girl loves u. Hypolfhesisz You love your girl. To Prove: Your girl loves you. Proof: All the world loves a lover. lShiakespear.J Your girl is all the World to you. Qlflvidentj Hence, vour girl I the World. The World loves a lover and you area lover. Your girl loves you. . Converse: If your girl loves u, u love your girl. HYou Crook! I'll have nothing to do with you, said the blottor to 'the spot of ink, You're just out of 'the pen. Noah was so opposed to gambling on the Ark th-at he sat on the deek all day. lv,e :l,,-12 . L ,M ,.,AY, , aW..n Solioquy of Mr. Whitehead It would soon be over-he looked at the pistol, fi ger-ed the trigger and sighed. Why must it all end? Why did not 'Titne stop in its eternal fl-igl1't'? He looked about him-a sea of faces-vhilarious, hardly realizing th-at in a few minutes he would end it all. Why did they stare at him so? He'd show them-The pistol!! That was it. He raised it towards his head-took -a last deep breath and fired! A woman screamed-the game was over. Importance bf the Comma llhigli School Pupils Take Hcedj The wife -of 13 man who had enlisteld sin the navy, i landed the pastor ot' the church lthe following note: Bill Labudda l1 ving gone to sea. his wife desires the pnayers of the c-ongreg1ati,n for his safety. l The minister glanced over it hurriedly and announced: Bill Labuddal having gone to see his wife, desires the prayers of the con- gregation for his safety. Little cuts from classes, Early to bed, Cards from class marked late, And -early fto Tise, Make the Senior wonder, And your girl goes out When he'll graduate. With other guys. Ray VV.- Why do you call your ear Paul Revere? Fordy- Because of the midnight rides. Vera G.- Does your Math. teacher grade close? Bernice B.- Does he! He llakes off five if you have a dezimal point upside down. llarold Long: HI want my hair cut. oollegaite style. ' Barber: HI see. You 'svfant Yale locks. Wl1uat, is the dif erenee be- tween a fish and la col? I'll bite. Wliiat islthe differ- ence? Well if you bite, there isn't A synonmy is a Word you use when you ean't spell the other. any. The prize for -absent mindedness goes to Paul Kuhl, Secretary of the Debate Club, who called his own name 'three time and then marked himself absent. ' n l l ' ll J 1' Gllyr Garfnnu I Love Me You know more than I do, You can'1t deny that's true. You know more than I do, Clause you know me and I know vou. Some Girls Would Darlene T. tdashing into the roomy- Give me something' for my head, quick. Margaret P. twithout looking u'pl-tt I wouldn't take it as a gift. ltlvery Friday night our high school gvirls have their hair mar- celled so they will look good over the week end. I am only a. pebble in ner life. VVhy donlt you be a little boulder? He who laughs last is usually the dunibesft. Conductor: ' ' Somerset l Sonn- ersetl 11-late pessenger: 'tYes and some are standing. f'How can I avoid falling' hair? Stand aside. Miss Eaton in fgrammar class.l Please analyze this sen- tence: 'A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a honsel' Stuldent- The two horses are- IC-dnla Handy fInspiredl- A team. Miss Eaton tin grammar many minutes tior that rnother of mine. Hours, I should sayf' Oh, George, this is so sud- den. Cou1dn't Fool Him The country lad had just de- posited ia nickle in the pay sta- tion phone. ' Operator: t'Nu-mber, pleasetl' Country lad: Number noth- ing, you 'had better give me my chewing gum. Encore! Encore! Ile: I could just die dancing' with you. She: U On with the dance. 7 'tWhat's va ten-letter word meaning' a 'hold-up ' '? ' ' t'I'll bi-tie, what is it? . ' ' Suspenders. Why are you rnafiling all those empty envelopes? Pm cutting classes in a cor- respondence school. 'tWh'alt time am it, Sam? My time 'piece says two o'clock. Wh'at? I reads a uartter ob ' l t q Qlgl . Well, nigggah, ain't dat twot' Ilerluf: I almost sold my shoes yesterday. Fritz: You did? Herluf: Yeh, I had 'em half soled. Raynfard H.: Did you ever see a catfisl1? Victor Y.: Certainly Raynard: How did he hold the pole? t'Are vou la trained nurse? Yes Well, let's see some of your tricks. Miss Carlton: Take thislsen tence: Take the cow out of this lot. What mood? Horatio Paup: The cow. ' rr UT 12 r Earpfnnu Glalvnimr Sept. 2 Everybody and the Freshmen come back to K 1 school. t Sept. 4 Freshmen girls concoct everything from middy ties to shoe string-s td Wear around 'W' their heads. Ui Sept. 17 Miss Poling makes her debult in Harlan Sept. 2 High School in a beautiful musical recital. Sept. 19 The green little Freebies havean. exciting time with the older and more le-arned folk at their first real party-the mixer. Sept. 20 T. K. spends ia day on 'the golf 'links in charming company. Sept. 26 A running start for the football season--Mianning defeated. Sept. 30 Poor Marty has a swollen lip this morning! Ask her-. Oct. 3 Herluf sat on -a tack-Herluf ro-se!! 1 Oct. 6 Janiefs History paper meets sudden destruction before appearance for trial. A' Oct. 8 Extra!! Another ship of romance sails into pont-Giaylther and Petrea. Oct. 9 Mr. Sclilicltmeier believes in NebuchladnezZar's hanging gardens. A Oct. 10 First attempt to extract pep from pepleiss pupils. Oct. 11 Splendid results of pep meeting-fCar1'oll, 133 Harlan, 0. Oct. 17 Our reputxation redeemed-'We Hwallfo-p hogtan. Oct. 18 Nerve! A Junior girl asked Mr. Jamieson for his picture. Oct. 29 f'Sir David VVears a Crown in the Irvingt play today. 1 ' ,B 1 Gs ' ' 77 ' P' let. 31 Go-ofitis becomes prominent enough to 1555 4 P enable us to knock Audubon out 35-6. Tl QV- Q 7' 3232 4' Nov. 5 Everyone happy to see teachers go to Con- vention. We thought they needed a rest- ' A poor clears! Sept- 20 ' ff Gilgr Haryana X Feb. Feb. Feb, Feb. Mar Nov. 22 20 23 25 28 12 1 Mar. 6-7 Mar. 21 Mar, 16 Mar. 20 Mar. 27 Mar. 30 Apr. 1 Apr. 24 CALENDAR f Constinuedj Feb. 16 Harry N. has sweet dreams over his cello in orchestra practice. Feb. 17 Mary Pickford is presented in Dorothy K A Vernon of Haddon Hall. gf Feb. 18 The Sophy's surely didntt Waste any time on solitude at their parity. Honestly 'thought I'd die before the game was over. Shelby-Harlan. ' America in the movies. Pretty easy bait but only beat 'em one poinft. ManningJHarlan. It takes Faye, Herluf and Clementine to bring home the bacon. We continued our good luck at the Atlantic game. A Matter of Choice was given by the Irvings. Vivian Custer gave us twto very nice solos. The basket ball tournament was a great success for Harlan. Hoarseness very prevalent. Ol Why did it have to snow? The boys Went to Shen- iandoah and won fame. Wl1'9P6,S Johnny F? The last We knew of him he was at Shenandoah. The Philos gave a play Tickless Time. The Winning Annual teams are entertained at a St. .Pat- rick's party. Irving play, The Dear Departed. xx . . ff. ,-.. ., Hip hurray! Its a gofod thing We have va- W cation when everything is so affected with ' spring fever. Who said I believed that? Musical contest at Audubon. Q J n. 1 1 drip Earqrnnu 151 NL CALENDAR CContfinuedl i tm Nov. 8 Did we yell? You tell 'e1n, Got -a fiarty too. Ha1'lan'27-Atlanttiie, 2. i i A Nov. 14 Phe tiootball team tlastes the liiftter cup fl 't w of defeat at Woodbiiie. l i 'li l Nov. 17 Johnnie F. fllaunlts the school colcirs. l . l l Nov. 19 Latest masculine chapeaux la 'Chaplin in Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Jian. Jan. Jan. J Jun. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. HH. Oct. 8 20 22 26 6 5 9 14 l6 23 30 31 .3 ti 12 13 evidence. i Oieero class puzzles over crossed Words. l A good game-but Denison ran off with the sbore. A one-aet play- Tl1e Sojourners with a Philo east. The .lunions present. as a flavor, the wlorld famous Jellies in Uarnival. The seventh period assembly was delighted to iaccept -the klind -invitation of Miss Mcllrath to a sewing circle at 4 P, M. . i First basket ball giame of the season a success-Avoea defeated. i , l ltlXtI1I1Sl Nothing mueh left when 'the teachers get through with ns. l Avoea turns the tables in basket ball. l A new story to ftell-Vile 'beat Denison. Could you beat that? Audubon slightly defeated also. 'l'he Philo orators Win the Decllain. - Wlratfs going to happen? Beat Manning too. H Miss 'Bessie Brown gave us a very interesting talk on Chinese writing' and speaking. The boys seemedl to disagree with the Olrinese on eliaraeter meaning dI1g., 91'.H Beat Uarroll one point, but tl1at's enough. i Peter Pan draws -a large crowd, and the i Qt children 'were certainly delighted to see .- ffiff' liiin. t ff, C- gl Beat Audubon :all to pieces. l'n1 afraid lm utelre going to run out of b's preltity soon. mill Seniors had their class party. Did they V75 3 li-ave 21 good time? ' 4 l Nov. 14 l l 'fi l l l l AhUP1'ff5P1',5 Sntinn The average reader of the Annual knows very lfibtle of the amount lof work puft into it by the editorial members of the staff. He has even less idea of the energy that has been ex- pended by the Business Managers. The eom- bined efforts of the Editorial and Business Departments of the Annual Board, and the hearty response of fthe advertisers have made possible the publication of this book. We sincerely thank the business firms of Harlan who have purclhased a-dvertising space on the following pages wand ha-ve thus enabled us to put lout an Annual. 'We 'hope that you, who reafd and enjoy the Harpoon of 1925, will show your apprecia- tion 'of our loyal boosters among the business mfen in Hlarlan by using thlis 'advertisers' see- bilon as a guide when you start out on a pur- chasing expedition. The Staff. start SAVING Now YOUR. FUTURE MAY DEPEND UPON IT Your school days are simply to prepare you to face the problems of Life. The habit of regular saving is easily acquired -just a little determination and thought will start a fund for your future. Start SAVING Now Farmers Sz Merchants Sav- ings Bank HARLAN, IGWA . vw .,f, , ,, ., .. .. R- T ,X .- ,. ,,. WESTERN ELECTRIC ig B E L QUALITY PRODUCTS - '- Orenz l'I1lisu11 Mzlzfltu IIEIIIPQIS I'1ll't'1l'it'1lI Scwvivo of all klmls PLUMBING-HEATING Phone 393 AND SHEET METAL WORK Potter Electric Shop BACK OF LEMKE'S TI-IE DEE LOO CGMPAN RUG WEAVING RUG CLEANING CARPET WEAVING SECOND HAND RUGS College Heights--Harlan, Iowa Harlan Ice and Creamery Company HARLANJOWA 'QTQEDT' ARTIFICIAL ICE-BUTTER-ICE CREAM CASH BUYERS OF CREAM WHEN YOU THINK OF LIFE INSURANCE, THINK OF . D. I-IANSEN Representing The Rl'lGIS'l'I'IR TLIFIC lNSUR.VXNl'lC UO. of lJtlVO1lIJ'01'f, Iowa fIll00l'l70l'Zl104-I in 18893 The Old Line Company With a. Perfect Recordg WE WANT OUR STORE TO I I BE YOUR STORE y ep us Adler - Collegian Clothes every need. in i High Sviiool 2-Paints We can serve your Drugs and Sundries 'Su'i1,s Eniery Shirts Knioxi QI ifriis Levendahl Drug Ilolcproof Hosiery Company Paulk SIHHHSCH VARIETYSTORE SPECIALIZING IN 5-10-15 and 25 CENT MERCHANDISE E. F. PETTY, Proprietor N HARLAN, IOWA 5 Papafs Mistake il+'rerlriy: MiRllIllll1H, diiidiifti the iiiiiissiciiiiix say that rho savages clidnit wear any clothes? Motlivrz Yes, my bow. .I+'i'0d4ly: 'l'lic-11 why did papa put ai lmit-ion in the mins on airy box? lil PITBLISHFII WHENEVER WI' l'l1.laL LIKF I1 B1 THE HI LSEBIS lI0'I'0R I0, HARLAN, IOWA Educatlon is a fine tool with which great results can be accom plished when Sklllfllly and properly applied We have over 650 special tools in our shop most of which would be practically useless without education and experience Education is a tine thing to have It is omethlng that no one can steal Irom you If properly applied and combined with work it makes life run smoother Powerene Oil of the proper grade will make your car truck o tractor run smoother and last longer Most high school girls apply palnlt anywhere rather carelessly Our Automobile paintlng is done in a dust proof room by skillful workmen Students you think your teacher has been hard to please but walt until you have met the world , Eventually if not now you will be judged and paid according to what you accomplish. Evfntually, but not now we may be able to use some students, if they can show results. Do you know what Ha Ha Pal, stands for? It stands for Honesty, Ambition, Health, Ability. Personality,.A'le14tness and Loyalty, the quali- fications you shoulld have to make a complete success of Life. The school is the best place to develop these qualifications. While in school you are wrestling with your text books. After school, mosft of the wrestling will -be done with the check book and the pocket book. WITH BEST WISHES T0 YOII ALL B ll ' H.lVl.C. u etln -i-m jgli' LSEBUS MoToR co. For Your Information Folks are judged to quite an extent as to what they know by the clothes they wear. If women know what Stylish, Up-to-Date Materiais are carried in our store and make their selection from this stock, they are certain to get the very latest materials and patterns to be had in the American market, and that market is the best in the world. Hammers GROCERY QUALITY PRICES RIGHT TRY US Phones H. 85 A. 314 F. M. 131 LE KE f.,n,-1 .1f1,1f,.-r,.1,4-,JV vw.--.vw.,-11--1.-'..-'.c'.1 A Business Man N Have you put your val' int o wli Ill 01' sit OFEIIIQ S? No, it costs too lTlll'C'll. T S9111 it to the garage to lnzwe the 0'Zl.l'll'01'1 clealloed out, bo- vauso 'I know H1059 WOI1,f have it Imam-k until spring. l The Complete Shoe Store I 1Cvc-rytiliing necessary for STYLE, SERVICE AND COMFORT FOR THE FPTET Prices that are correct Larson's Shoe Store I Earlan ----- Iowa A Day Wasted Come, Colne, Said ia kind old gentleinan to a little boy who was crying, 'sWil'3i is the inatiter? Victor J.: I've been play- ing' truant and just remem- bered it is Sfaturdfay. You can lead a horse to water But you oannot make it drink You man ride a Latin pony but you cannot make it think. 'l'h'is eliovk won't Work. Wl15' not? ' ' It 'ts striking. .-'., .,-'.,v.n'.,-f..-v..''..v..'-.,+f.,v.w.. ,.-f,.-mf..-I..-f..-f..-'. -'..--.,-u.-n.- Hetzel Music House Roy B. Hetzel, Proprietor EVERYTHING IN MUSIC IIARLAN - - IOVVA TI-IE I-IARLAN NATIGNAL BA HARLAN, IOWA Commercial Banking Savings Department Safety Deposit Department Trust Department Qualified to act as Administrator or Executor of Estates NK Guardian of Estates, Minors or Incompetents Agent for the care of property, Trustee And all other fiduciary capacities l Resources Qver 380000 ' Officers and Directors Wm. J. Lewis, Dr. J. Bisgard, J. J. Norgaard, H. W. Ouren, E. A. Howe, E. A. Schell John F. Maassen, E. C. Boelq Geo. 0.00 WHY NOT GET THE BEST ACME CHOCOLATES-SWEETHEART BREAD PASTRIES ALL KINDS OF ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS D 9 WE'?ERd2 'EMZERY .. ,. , -1 , ,H Ho., . ,.-1 C .. The Vicious Circle Illofxv d,j'El lose your ll21ll'N?7' 45 ' ' WVo1'1'y. ' ' WI1iawt d'jia Worry about? Hllosin' my hair. Practice Makes Perfect Mfilidrod A: Y-ou ce1'tai11ly calf well. llhzel H.: HI ought fo, Vve l?l'21t fll'0Kl all my life. Saved lllo: UI wish I had enough money 'ro Ill'Zll'l'y ou. She Qshylyj: XV'l1aT would you do? - . ,, H ,. .. ,, . .. .,, 4, ...X FULLER'S GROCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries and Fresh Fruit and Vegetables MYour Patronage Solicited- QUALITY 85 SERVICE' Our Motto Booth Motor Company FORD, FORDSON AND LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE HARLAN, IOWA I-IANSFN GARAGE ...J J FRED D. HANSEN, Prop. We specialize in Motor Reconditioning, Welding, Electrical Service and anything in automobile re- pairing. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION AT AN ECONOMICAL COST The Best Equipped Shop Gets the Business VESTA BATTERIES, OILS, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Phones-H. 85 A. 170-F. M. 158 -1010-12 Fifth St. Bennett Cullison Lawyer White 61 White Attorneys at Law Over Larson's Shoe Store ERNEST M. MILLER LAWYER MERCHANT TAILOR HARLAN, IOWA To Avoid Mistakes 'LPH1'd'0H me il mornent, please, said the dentist to ihe T'iI'f'lIH, but before be-g'1nn1ng tins work I must have my f:1 1l1. Good f.r1-aoirous marn! ' 'exclaimed the patient, cant you yull a fc-oth W'lHl0l1t a rol10arsAal? H. B. Phelps... 'Vlw X-RAY used for 4-mnplole l lXZllIllIl'illl0llS Dr. A. D. Kuhl Veterinary Surgeon lll.XRll.XN CI-IIROPRACTIC Master System of Natural Healing Ulriromac-tic adjulsmrents have proven S1101-essflll in colds, 4-ouglls, l'll9lllIll2lllSII1, lumbago, IIOTVOIILSIICSS, 1l0ll1'Zl'lg'lf1, indi- gestirou and Illtllly other nil' ments. ll' not well, illvestigufe. Cou- Slll'lf2l'lll'0ll1 'is free DR. W. J, ROSICKY l'lXlD9l'l9ll0'01l 'ClllI'O'IJI'30l0I'. Over five years in .llilI'l2lIl. Of- fu'-o over ll'insl0y's Jewelry Store Phone 346 F. E. Brazie VETERINARY Surgery a. Specialty BOYS NOW IS THE TIME To Get That Baseball Glove or Pad WE HAVE SOME DANDIES B. B. MCPHEETERS 0..n.,.,,,,,,,,,.f,..,,,,v.,,.,,.-.V .1 1, .1 .1 .. .1 ,. 1. .. V ., Be Kind to Animals A l'Q'flC'll'Ol' trying' to 'lll1lll 8SS on llEfl' pupils the I'lgllll'll'Q'SS of l-LllIILlIl9SS to all 31HlI1lZll'S, 'took l'llQlll for 1:1 walk to bring lllG lesson ll1OlIlO tio lJllG-111. lleziring' a Sl'I'GlZl1I1 fl'0'l1l little Jdlinny, slle iaiskiecl, iiWlllll,S the Ill'Zlll'fl8I' Johnny ? ' ' l've been sitting on a ll0I'llfQll.,H was tllo tearful ros- j1o11so, and l,lll afmifl l'vo liurt the mom' tl1i110'. l 1- .....,...,.,...........,..,.,,...........,,,.,.,...,...,,.,..,..,...........,..........1.... WE SPECIALIZE IN COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES. ALSO CONFECTIONARY, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. DELICATESSEN AND A COMPLETE LINE OF GRO- CERIES, BOTH FANCY AND STAPLE We want to call yo11r attention to our Coffees. We buy direct and there- fore can give you better coffee at -lower prices than can be bought else- where. It is a fact that you can save 5 to 10 cents per pound. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGHEST GRADE PEANUT BUTTER. ALWAYS FRESH. WE MAKE IT WHILE YOU WAIT WE BUY AND SELL BUTTER AND EGGS Your business will be appreciated and we will guarantee to give you first class goods at all times and the very best of service. If you find our goods to be different fron1 what we claim them, we will give yo11 back tl1e 111oney with the same smile with which we ltook it. Yours for a Square Deal on the East Side Sorenserfs Coffee 6: Tea House HARLAN, IOWA .--,.-'..w.w..1'..-v..-'..-i..-'..wf..-'.,-f..v..v.,-',.1f. vu.-',.v..-'..1'..'f..-f..-1..mw,.-1. .--..-1..vv..H..--.w.. ..v..-1,.-ur-1. --.Af..-f.,tu,-f.. ..v',.11,.-n. .-1..1'..-1.,-4.,-I., VACATIO EARNINGS During the summer Vacation, many boys and girls are finding Ways of earning money. We strongly urge every' boy and girl earning no mat- ter how little, to deposit their earnings in a Savings Account. You cannot learn too early to handle money properly. The officers of this bank are always glad to explain any- thing about banking, that you do not understand. Shelli: County State Bank Harlan, Iowa SEE THE NEW Chevrolet .. Highest and Best Because Most Economical in Operation Cost 4 BURGESS MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales and Serv Harlan, Iowa ice Saving the Dike M rs. 'l'wig's: fAfto1' ten min- uftes oot11ve1'siz11tiio11J 'WVQH I must be goittiilgzq on to the 1l11l1l1'bG1'S, Mrs. Brown, 'cos me ,llSb2l11'd,'S at 701116 with 'is tllumwb on ia busted wafer pipe XV2l'itfiIl,9,' fill 'e comes. I-IE RY ENENBACI-I Plumbing and Heating Do You Want a Campbell, Wier or Green Furnace? EAST SIDE SQUARE, HARLAN The Measure of Success .... I AGREE that the measure of success is not mer- chandise, but character. But I do criticize thcse sentiments, held in all too respectable quarters, that our economic system is fundamentally wrong, that commerce is only selfishness, and that our citi- zens, holding the hope of all that America means, are living in industrial slavery. it 4' 'F The man who builds a factory builds a temple if 'fi the man who works there, wor- ships there, and to each is due, not scorn and blame, but reverence and praise. GICCH Bay LUIHIDCY CO. VVIIIGN IN NICICD OF REAL GOOD IIUUSIC FVHNISIIINGS, SUCH AS Wlll'l l'.XllIl RUGS. IIOUHIIGR KITUIIIGN f'AB1Nl+l'l'S, Wlll'l'l4l SEWING MAUIIINWS, IIUOVICR VACUUM SWl+Il+lPl'1RS, I+l'l'i'., PLPIASIC RI'lMI41MBl'lR Schack 61 Swinehart A. L. Nielson, M. D. Harlan, Iowa Good Protection She: He Wore my photo- gnasph over his heart land it- stopped it1he bullet. He: I 'aim not surprised, It v'on'lid 'slbop ia clock. Fred Was All Wound Up VVlheut time is ift Maud? if boonned hler failiher from the if top of the svtairs. Fred'is Watch 'isn't going. '4Wha't about Fred? E. A. MOORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON East Side of Square l Q J. BISGARD J. D. BISGA RD PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS HA RLAN IOWA Buy Hardware of Hansen 181 Hanson fwqgggwv' NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAY IT WITH FLUWERS Ulll' 211111 is 211111 has 111-1-11 111 1110 past to ggivo 11111 very host' s1-1 v'i1-0 possi'b11'. f1lll' siovk of I+'1owvc-1's 111111 .P1'2lIl1S is 111' 1110 best 1111z11i1y 211111 1111- g'l'L'H10S1 V12lI'191y 01l112l1Iltl1l1Q. fflll' 'p1'i1'1's are 111 110011i11g' with 1111- 1111111i1y of f111w111's 111111 w1- L1'll12lI'21ll1l'l' 1111 0111- flowws 111 1111 1'1'11s11 YV1101l sont 0111. 1 Suggestions in Corsages 1'111sz1g11-s lll'Ifl1i0 a1111z11'1ive Q'1f'1S 111111 are El1llJl'0llI'12'l10 to 111' w111'11 l1lll'lIlzLi' g'l'2l111l21'1'10'Il exe1'1-dscls. Violets-Roses-Sweet Peas-Lily-of-the'-Valley HARLAN FLORAL SHOP H, 85 A. Phone No. 283. OLIVER SORENSEN, Prop. THE TELEGRAPH FLORISTU NUICK el MAYER MEAT AND GROCERIES QUALITY AND SERVICE That Satisfies Harlan, Iowa. H. 85 A. 349 Mutual 13 LUECKE CLOTHING CO. HARLAN, IOWA Uonw of Havf Slqlilfflllxl' K Marx Suits and Ovolwoflts - No Chance for Father You say y0u'vc had your vm' 1'lll'C-'C 5'0'u1'Ks and yo! you valu,1 ich-11+tify it? HIPS been IIIOIIHIS since 1've S0011 it. AIM In storage, oh? No, my d21l1g'll'f0I',S lP1Zll'l10d fo drive. Gray's Produce Highest cash price paid at all Q35 D1 JUG IC BROTI IERS Mike Christiansen. YY 1 times for MOTOR CARS -and- SICRVIUIG CREAM POULTRY A I O S IPPIJI If AND I I I I'S EGGS .IOIIN IJIGICRIC FA RM IM I'I ,ICM I'IN'I'-S J. M. GRAY, Manager II2lI'I'2lII - - I0 REMODELED IIO'l' ANI! VOIIIJ RUNNING VVrX'l'I'IR IN ROOMS I'op11Ia11' 501- iNIOI't'Il2lll1,S Din- Quick Service IAIIIIUII Fount- lwl' Sr-1'vwI 01' in 011111114-Iirmll We 4-zxrry il full Iiino of IIl'Ol'0I'IOS, I'II'0S'Il I4Il'll'Ii and ' ur I A2 is so z ' ' e 0' ishes iiIfilSS'xV'v2ll'0 and IIIVIIIZI. T X1,,c11IrI1 ,AI lfull Im III. ., 'I'Iw Blur- Bird uml Blue NI illow pz1Me1'11s. Please Call and Inspect Our Line Whether You Wish to Buy or Not. Tinsley's Jewelry and Optical Shop Always Reliable At Your Service For Fifty-one Years Shoes For All Gccasions FOR GRADUATION FOR PARTY FOR STREET FOR FOOTBALL FOR BASKET BALL FOR GYMNASIUM Walters Shoe Store ,,., , , ,.., . .. , ,- VL- .,.,.,..,..., ,,,..,,.x Harlan Fruit and Grocery Store THE HOME SUPPLY CENTER OF SHELBY COUNTY - BETTER - Groceries, Meats, Clothing and Shoes for Less Money Harlan, Iowa Handy Edition ' .. Y Harlan Produce WWII you bring' be 1110 vn- f'y4'lupmi'i21, H2ll'lblll V' I C WI1iz1ft do you want to 1 I-.nuwi ll0'ill'?H Ho QQlll'it'IiIj'bI 'l'1'z1oI. CASH BUYERS OF A Good Egg CREAM, POULTRY, AND IR-rc-5' Monk: H,P2lI'd0ll me, Y ' EGGS 11111 do you serve llzllrl-boiled 1-g:g's? ' W'i:1.ill'vss: Sure thing, old ff mlm-ar, as long' as they behave 5 ilnr-num-lix-vs. P Corner Sixth and Hill Streets Fairmont! Delicia ce Cream f 8 Kindsj REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS REBUILT TYPEWRITERS WHITMAN 'S CANDIES - Highest Quality Drugs at Lowest Possibe Prices - Pexton Drug Store FURNITURE UNDERTAKING W. I-I. C RL 81 SON FURNITURE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORDS WE TRY TO PLEASE RUGS LINOLEUM Dr. Frank Maassen m+:N'1'1s'1' Back of Shelby Co. Bank The H. C. L. HXNZIIIAPL buy am o1ig:1g'0- nwm ring? VVllmswzL rmxtlf-l', yn-1' girl Ilumw yo down ? NNW, wo gurl IIllZ1l'l'l0ll.l, The Sage Arch you going' 2lXW2lf'?H Yin-s, lin .Kim-1'ivz1. By wliivli ship? By iziirslilipf' lint illwm-ls no Zl'll'Slllll sol'- vw. 'Ullll'C'l'l' will lw lry ilu- lime my will- is I'02lllj'.H Dr. R. L. Osborn DICNTIST Office Uvvor lmevlccfs I-I. BOCKE l'l'lYSll'l-XN - Elllil - SllRlGl'1iJN Noritlu Side of Silllilfdj .i,,t,,,-.-,.,,, .- ..,,,,,,A .v-.v-1. - . -. --..--..--.w The Harlan Republican... DEVOTED T0 THE INFORMATION AND WELFARE -OF SHELBY COUNTY ' The reason for the Republicans predominence ' among all periodicals circulating in Shelby County is reflected by ifts informing' and enter- taining news columns, its clear cut editorials and its mechanically excellent make up. THE IOWA MAGAZINE SUPPLEMENT WITH IT .-'.m..-I..-f..-v..-',nf..-f..-f. -f..-f.nf..-'.. ..-f,. f. Back in an Hour gggg Mother: Verne, did you arf ,fret that loaf of bread I sent Qi! you for? .ffl Verne W: No the store V H BYERS 0 - se .jg Llij M: It couldn't be, this I jlij time of daty. Did you try the Wyer door? V: No, 'cause I saw fa gn , . 352: ' tl di , 'll ,C k- llarlan National Bank Bldg' ggqilgiifwn OW mile 00 l Iarlan, Iowa i H' Wai'tte1',I'll have pork .55 chops with French fried and 212 I'll have ttthe chops lean. Yes, sirg whticli Way. Always i - l'llll'JJE A Good Show 1 3lF5'lflll a WIP' THE PRUDENTIAL INSUR- ANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Home Office, Newark, N. J. AT I llifo lllSl1l'il1li'0 'is 21 1101-ossily, not 21 l1lXl11'y, 211111 Slllbllltl 73 1l11+1'0fo1'o, pwm-elle all lux111'ivs. w: llifo lllSlll'2lllt'l' is the pl'2l1'llI'?ll 2llllllll'Zl'll0ll of ll11'ift. 1 Poliwivs to sufit any 110011 for all ages fl'0Il1 15 to 66. TI-IE LYRIC F- F- WUNDER ' 1 Special Agent.-Harlan, Iowa C. l... Harlan 8: Co. The Rexcnfi Sfare ,Xlm-11 :1114l l'lz1sl111:111 Plum- l'31'1111swl1'lc l,ll0ll0Q.1'l'illlllS 1ug,'1':1pl1i1' SllIl'lllll'S illlll R1l'Q'4ll'1lS 3 VlI'll'ill'lllUl'lSl'S To fill yo111' I l,l'O1S1'l'lIll'l01lS South Side Square The Harlan Tribune First Read Best Read 52.00 a Year 0 355. vpooogv itgyfi v..-unv..--..v..-f..v..-'. ,-v.,-'..-f.,v-nv..v-.w..v.,--.,-v Awfully Short The eircus IlI'0lJl'iQi'O1' was anxfinus to ellgagre il dwarf' for 9Xi!'i'bi7ii0I1 purposes and an agent had assured him that he r-ould putt hzini in toueh Wirth the very man. I You're sure he's a real ll1idg'6'i'i?H asked the showman. Real 1ni'dg'et, my boy! exelailn-ed fthe agent. VVl1y he's so shlort that everytinie his feet aehe, he rtthinks he's ggot 1l0llI 3ig'i'El.H And She Was One girl: 4'You know I didn't aeeeprt Fred the first time he prop-osedf' Nnther girl I guess you did'n't, you weren't. there. . .. A.,v.,,..,eo,,.,A,.,,-.,,,,,k.,,,..,,,n-,,...,,,,,., ,.h..M..,-.,.-.f,,.,JVV.,,.A,,,..,,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,k.,M.,MU RUSSELL F. SWIFT LAWYER Baughn Building Harlan, Iowa, HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED BY A MODERN CLEANER Give the Old Clothes a Chance IVENS, The Cleaner PHONE 398 Farmers Mutual Telephone Company Efficient Service is Our Hobby.-Try Us But Don't Mooch ,, ,I ,.. Q.,-,.,... ,.,,.,,k.. -.,..,,v,..,-..U.,,,.,,,,,.,,A.,,k..u.f,J...v,,in,.,,,..,,,,...,,.,,k.,,,..n-V, 4,,...,,,,,..,,-fn.,Juk.,,..,,.f,,.,,,..-J,n....1,.J . ..--lv',.'w.--..--l.--..--..-'..'-.vf.. ..- ..'-.r-.r-,.-nc-.rn.--.. ,r-.r-1.-m-'m -..4-,,-'..-'..-'..--.u-.. ..'-..-'..'w-A-..-- vwr-frn.-'..-at-fr.-'..'-.. ..-wwf..--.r-..-w ..U..,,..,,,,,..,,. ,.N..0.., ,,,,.,n..,-.,V.,--..,..fn.,V..,,.,,., . , ,,H..,,,,,r...,,.-f,,-'hryn.f,..,,.,,,f,,.,,,.,h. ll'r1'vrey: l3ou't you think llll21'l the viloliuistts o'blig'at0 is C in-a11l1ii'11l l Gilln-ri: l c'axn'l s-my yvtg wail until Alle turns zu'ouml. Shelley County Abstract Co. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE FARM LOANS INSURANCE ,I,..,,..,,.,.,,,.,,,..n., ,..,,.,,.,-,.,4-.., ,,,...--..4,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,A,.fU.,M..A ,ln I-IERTERT' OFFICE LANDS AND LOANS INSURANCE, ABSTRACTS AND INVESTMENTS RW , rf fl! I 'if HKS Harlan, Iowa. Leuong Haw Harlan Laundry 'ith St., North of Jensen's Jewelry Store Under the new management, the same consistent scale of low prices will remain in effect. Cleaning and Pressing Suit ..,. 951.00 Cleaning and Pressing Over- coat l........,........l ..... SF l.2n Cleaning and Pressing Dress .,-......,....., 31.25 mul I'p I am experienced -through many years of laundry work, and will be able to do your cleaning and press- ing satisfactorily. ALL WORK GFA RANTEED .-I ji. Poem From Class of 1950 is she went, or are she gone ,Have she left I all alone,. IVil'l sho ne'er come back to We, Ui' us ever go to she, No, it c-annot was. 7 gf Chris: I Phe other ni,Q,'ht I heard a stfory that gave me such a start! Margaret M.: HI wish I knew it. 9? KENT'S FILLING STATION HARLAN, IOWA Respectfully Solicits Your Gas and Oil Patronage We Handle The Celebrated SINCLAIR GAS SINCLAIR OIL MOBILOIL Superior Quality Modern Equipment Superior Service WE ARE HOME ALL DAY-EVERY DAY Respectfully KENT SALES CO. BOYSEN L GE GENERAL MERCHANDISE HARLAN f4---- IOWA I Thank I ou We IIIIU' gm-at IIIUQISIIIK' in Ilmnlcing' you for your lb:lIl'OII2l2l'. GOOD STORE SERVICE UP-TO-DATE READY-TO-VVEAR DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES EVERY CUSTOMER A GUEST FOR Tl-IE BE T ----- STORAGE BATTERIES- - AUTO ELECTRIC WORK - -AND RADIO SERVICE CALL OR COME AND SEE Harlan Storage Battery Co. GEO. C. WILDER, Proprietor. Harlan, Iowa K, Block East of Postoffice Phones H. 85 A.,B1ack 87. F. M. 147 FRANK I-I MMES' ECONOMY SHOE STORE AND SHOE HOSPITAL Headquarters for Gym Shoes Shoes for Lad and His Dad Sold With Respect and Kindness to YOUR POCKET BOOK Rubber Footwear for A11 Seasons FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Harlan, Iowa The House of Fine Protraits .... . We aim to give our patrons entire satisfaction and first class work. We keep a supply of swing frames at reasonable prices. Special reduction on Eastman films and 20W discount on ann Eastman cameras and supplies always. LET US DO YOUR KODAK FINISHING New Special Porcelain enamel finish Yours Anxious to Please, The Morehouse Studio Remember My Motto- If You Have Beauty, I take it. If You lDon't Have it, I Make It. Yoivv fsoflj: Hello, is Hoo i H Q lhvlw-? . , M , Voice flmrrllz Boo who? A T 1 I-1 Voice fsoffjz Domi cry Q e ilmnt if. 1 Company xl 4- lllllctwllsiails have to swaf and LOCAL AND LONG llu- flies, from dawn to clark. DISTANCE SERVICE lust- Noah 4licln't swat the Two llmwt musftml in the Ark. Qllg Offices at Harlan and Avoca Kemp,s Market... MEATS AND GROCERIES We Make Our Own Sausage, Lard and Bacon. A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES If Bought at Kemp's, Its Always the Best -- WEST SIDE SQUARE - H. 85 A. 51 F. M. 26 Harlan, Iowa. J ACGBSEN 'S CASH STORE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Both Phones. Free Delivery NELS JACOBSEN, Prop. ALEXANDER SIGHED BECAUSE THERE WERE NO MORE WORLDS TO CONQUER. NAPOLEON'S DREAM WAS OF UNIVERSAL EM- PIRE. The great goal in the milling business it seems, is to have the biggest mill-the greatest output. Here in Harlan, we're a little different. Our besetting passion is to constantly lllllllllllill the exceptional high quality of our flour. All new machinery we install gets into our mill solely because we think it, will help us to keep the quality up--lou-r mill is full of modern mauhiinery, too. ' 'l'hiis spirit pervades our mill throughout. We are personally known to all our operatives, and they to us, and to a man. they would miss a meal and work overtime rather -than run the chance of getting inferior quality. The significance to you of this atmosphere in our mill will be apparent the Hirst time you try GOLDEN GRAIN l-'LOIlR. Evidence of the truth of our statements will multiply as you con- tinue to use GOLDEN GRAIN Fl.0I'l!. THE BEST BY EVERY TEST The Big H Epitaph on Tombstone. RtJll1t1'Il1ilL'l', man, as you pass by, i 'VU FUN. just Sifllilllg' 0111 In A As you are now, so ouve was I life- U As ,I am now soon you will lic , i , h ' .. . - V v-'Q' h I lim Hung' mm X 0 V . l'i'epiai'o tor floatli and iollow i-are: me '!'lwy'1-o- llow you live. and vsliat you give and how you And, Written Beneath wear your hair. To follow you lim not vouteut Unless I know which way you wont. EAST SIDE MILLINERY AND BEAUTY PARLOR ' I-IAIVIIVIERA D'S SI-IGP BLACKSMITHING WAGON WORK REPAIRING The Shop That Appreciates Your Business and Takes Pride in Its Service 710 Market Street, Harlan, Iowa Environment At the t'0ll4'll1'Sl0ll of the IlI'Illli1l'j' lz111g'1mge class, the tonvlm- er illlll01lIlt'0ll that the snlrjeet of' the next lesson would be i1UCllI'j', and then nslu-ml: Can anyone toll nw what poeiry tsl . , . . . . lntttle lllester nnlneclmtelv rzuseml Ins lmntl nntl upon lme- . 7 mg' rec-og'1nzc-cl, snlflz Poetry IS vllwliellsf' HHTIHH I..l1IT1l3CI' MO. The Best of Everything to Build Anything HARLAN, IOWA - Qi? Harlan onument orks MEMORIALS THAT OUTLAST THE STORMS OF , CENTURIES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SERVICE C. D. PETERSEN Thomsen 6: Co inw SOOIIIS in pu s CONTRACTORS AND vm-ry lmriclly alursing' lmllif' BUILDERS 4 l'll-11's lwc- 111'0 1111-ro It 1-, 15 U umm' Inst 1l:rvs. ' Plans, Specifications and Estimates Furnished -A. IN ulwr: Hlhws ilu- nmun arm-1 1111- mu-V' A11K' d f Sh ' In so op Simlunlz Nu, moroly ilu- and Repalr Work Hmm! ,V 506 EAST MARKET ST. Book 'SillG'Sll1f2lIlZ f'Tl1is lvoolc will do half your Work. lU'llI'lS T: 'tflrfive me two, quick. Miss Bookman: Were you lalking tin 4-lass Dale? Dale Mo.: No, I IIOVOI' talk in my sleepf' Miss ldvonson Qin Am. IMD 'll0I1l01'1'OWV we will take ille lives of the H'a1'tfol1'ld VVHS. Please loouw 1l1'C1lHI'0'd. ' ' F. E. F ENTGN Sl'll00l Supplies of lVlanly Des- cfriptions. We call attention to our line of Graduate Books- PRICED T0 SELL Located on West Side of Square Harlan Deep Rock Oil Station GASOLINE KEROSENE ALL GRADES OF OILS H, L. MINKLER, Prop. Tl-IE UNIQUE CAF E The Plave to oat, NVll0I1 you are lat 'l'l1e fl'01lI1lY Seat. U1 JURl4lS'TY C' LPIANLINFISS SERVICE EAST MARKET ST. I 1111 my son 10 high svlmul I EXCLUSIVE. I Wi1h 11 1111111111011 hils 1111151-:. I DtISTINcTIVE s 111111 no 1o11s.1111 no mlb V STYLES FOR Xml gm il 1lll2ll il'l'filil1'k DISCRIMINATING -1 WOMEN Miss l'1z11u11: 'l'his is 1110 At iillltl illlllx j'UlliVl' loukwl 1111 I 1h11 g'i1'l's IbillN'I'.H T O CI' SIIG C ixi'2ll'iiiIl! Y1-s, sho mlm-s11'11 , y U 1111111 V1-ry plain. Harlan, Iowa, FOR HARDWARE KITCHENWARE PAINTS AND OILS BASEBALL GOODS A SPECIALTY NORTH SIDE SQUARE Harlan, Iowa E-?'E...z' l The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year--is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The praetieal side of Annual rnanagemenl, including advertising. selling, organization and fnance, is com- prehensively covered in 4 series of Edilnrial and Businen Management books called Success in Annual Building, fumished fee to Annual Exeaatirex. Secure Bureau ca-operation. We invite your correspan- dence. Thr Alumni The pupils of the 1925 class are very appreciative to the citizens of Harlan who have made this school what it is. If you can turn your thoughts back thirty-five years. you will remember the old brick building that stood in the same place as the new, with grades and High school com- bined. There was no large gym for athletics, nor such a beautiful assembly, sufficiently lighted in which to study. The graduating classes were somewhat smaller also. The smallest graduating classes since 1887, were those of 1888 and 1891, in which there were six graduates each. The largest graduating class was that of 1924 in which there were forty-five. The faculty has also increased, as there used to be only six teachers and now we have fifteen prominent ones. New departments have been added from time to time, to ibetter the students' education, such as the Commercial and Science courses. The Music depart- ment has also been enlarged and more talent and interest is shown in it. The girls have made a far greater showing in this school than the boys, as we find that there have been five hundred and eighteen girl graduates, while there have been only'three hundred and twenty-five boys that have graduated. We hope that in the future, the number of each graduating class will increase far beyond the former so that in thirty-five years from now, the stu- dents will look back on us with just as great awe. 'Jin I Eargfnnur I r. ,e P. .J mi? 1887 Campbell, Carl, deceased. French, Ada, Keokuk, Iowa.- Ledwich, Demaine, Omaha, Nebr. Noble-Overholt, Carrie, Perry Ia. Platt, Lina, Butte, Mont. Reynolds, Charles A., San Antonio, Texas. Smith, William I, Harlan, Ia. 1888 Booth, Charles, Harlan, Ia. Cass, Vira C., Tonkawa, Okla. Douglas-Maxwell, Elizabeth, Maple Plain, Minn. Parker, Arley V., Harlan, Ia. Robinson-Dacken, May, Harlan, Ia. Pickarrl, Lulu, deceased. 1889 Cook-Rose, Dora, Benson, Nebr. Dayton, Mable, Wayne, Nebr. Gillepsie-Wasson, Louise, Atlantic, Ia Nelson-Jensen, Julia, Des Moines, Ia. Swinehart-Kemp, Susie, Harlan, Ia. True, George, Oskaloosa, Ia. True-l'eterson, Flo, Denver, Colo. 1890 . Chrlstenson, Frederica, California. Canine, William, deceased. Cunningham-Rule, Loa, Long Beach, Calif. French. Maude, Des Moines, Ia. McArthur-Phillips, Helen, Keystone, Nebr. Moore, E. Augustus, Harlan, Ia. Smith-Dicky, Ella, New Windsor, Colo. White, Edward S., Harlan, Ia. Wickersham, Della, Omaha, Nebr. 1891 Anderson-Asquith, Nellie, Council Bluffs, Ia. Booth, David, Harlan. Iowa. Cullison-Wyland, Lenore. deceased. Fisher-Knuts, Gertrude, deceased. Naucc-Warren, Sadie, Tacoma, Wash. Reynolds, Elizabeth, Washington, D. C. 1892 Burke-Wiest, Elizabeth, deceased. Cobb, Dennis, Fremont, Ohio. Eakers-Parker, Elizabeth, deceased. Gibbs, George, Washington, D. C. Nezvlzy-Camery, Belle, Harlan, Iowa. l'atterscu-Miller, Ota, Burr Oak. Mich Platt-Briggs, Bessie, Tacoma, Wash. Stevens, Minnie. Viscalia, Calif. Wick-Roundy, Fannie, deceased. Wyland, Grace, Casper, Wyo. 1893 Booth-Shepherd, Elizabeth, Harlan. Ia liurke, Ernest, Hugo, Okla. Burke. H. P., Denver, Colo. Cobb-White, Clyde. Harlan, Ia. Cullison, Olive, Harlan, Ia. Foss-Witt, Mary. Garmong, Porter G., Des Moines, Ia. Luecke,-Clark, Emma, Colorado Springs, Colo. McCord-Franklin, Pearl, Harlan, Ia. Miller-Ely, Lulu. Murray-Little, Nellie, deceased. Pickard-Booth, Edith, Harlan, Ia. Smith, Eugene, Ogden,.Utah. llickard-Barkley, Daisey, Ft. Collins, Colo. Walters-Swain, Mildred, deceased Wyland, Elizabeth, Minneapolis, Minn. 1894 Baker, Greeley, Iowa City, Ia. Ccllison-Wilson, Elizabeth, Omaha, Neb Gabraith-Meyers, Blanche, Maywood, Ill Ganser-Fisher, Ina, deceased. Graham-Kington, Lulu, Irwin, Ia. I-lann, Julia, Cottage Grove, Fla. Long-Booth, Toy, Harlan, Ia. Louis, John, J., Mineapolis, Minn. Moore-Erret, Elva, Austin, Minn. McCormick-Bricker, Emma, Kearney, Nebr. Newby, Walter, Minneapolis, Minn. 1895 Anderson, Bertha, Vas Robles, Calif. Anderson, Carrie, deceased. Beebe, James, Boston, Mass. Blair, Harry E., Harlan, Ia. Deen-Porter, Nora, Harlan, Ia. Deen-Johnson-King, Dicy, Iowa Falls, Ia. Fuller, Herbert, Palisades, Colo. Gibbs-Mayne, Bessie, Harlan. Ia. Gibbs-Doyle, Hattie, Underwood, Ia. Gibbs-Strahm, Luella, Beldon, Nebr. Hunt-Bellinger. Edna, Council Bluffs, Ia. Lewis-Gibbs, Lu, Sask. Canada. Nelson, John C., Grace City, N. D. Newby, Edward, Washington, D. C. Oaks-Glassock, Emma, Piper, Mont. Nelson, Frank, Flagers, Colo. Paup. Leonard, Hollywood, Calif. Paulk-Gingery, Ida, Harlan, Ia. Peck-Vernon, Sarah, Benson, Nebr. Bratt-Sullivan, Effie, Kearney, Nebr. Reynolds-Newby, Retta, Washington, D. C. Reynolds, Myrtle, Washington, D. C. Ross-Fisher, Rose, deceased. Stewart-Price, Roxana, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Westrope, Norman, Omaha, Nebr. 1896 Cass. Austin, deceased. Garland-Ewing, Edith, Pasadena, Calif. Howard-Holmes, Ora, Ames. Ia. Leach-Smith, Bertha. Norton, Kans. Miller, George E., Harlan, Ia. Miller-Sims, Lillie, Omaha, Nebr. Paulk-Oaks, Laura, Kirkman, Ia. Smith, Harry, deceased. Turner-Anthony, Mildred, Harlan, Ia. Wyland, Roy C., Casper, Wyo. 'R Q' F1113 Ea:-grnnu, 1897 Booth, Charlotte, Harlan, Ia. Peterson, Magnus, Council Bluffs, Ia. Erret, George, Couer d Anne, Idaho. Escher-McMurray, Elsie, Kansas City, Mo. Garland-Bishop, Bertha, deceased. Gingery-Fisher, Bernice, Wessington, Springs, So. Dak. Johnson-Beebe, Laura, Boston, Mass. Mason, Guy, Harlan, Ia. Paup, Frank, Los Angeles, Calif. Ross-Swarts, Cort, Atsego, Mich. Peterson, Hannah, deceased. Sandham. Dow, Omaha, Nebr. Stuart, Paul, Los Angeles, Calif. Warner, Ray, Kirksville, Mo. 1898 Bates-Ledwich, Grace, deceased. Baughn, Wilmot, Omaha, Nebr. Campbell-Cockerell, May, Harlan, Ia. Carmichael-Garton, Barbara, deceased Cass, Riley, Denver, Colo. Cullison-Shaw, Mabel, E. Denver, Colo. Eakers-Foster, Harriet, Mineapolis, Minn. Escher-Bertka, Minnie, deceased. Ganser, Earl, deceased. Gibbs-Davidson, Ethel, San Diego, Cal. Hendricksen, Adeline, Los Angeles, Calif. Howard-Partch, Vera, Cambridge, Mass. Hubbell-Davis, Eva, Los Angeles, Cal. Jorgensen, Anna. Keep, Clarence, Harlan, Ia. Koolbeck, William, Denver, Colo. Lewis-Call, Elsie, Portland, Ore. Louis, Fred, Harlan, Ia. Paulk, Emma, Los Angeles, Calif. Peterson-Chaney, Edna, Topeka, Kans. Pickard-Mayer, Myrtle, Harlan, Ia. Reams, George, Franklin, N. Y. Rogers-Custer, Lola, deceased. Shaffer, John, Denver, Colo. Smith-Woods, Mabel, Wenatche, Wash. Stewart-Ganser, Bessie, St. Paul, Minn. Stiles, Howard, Anamosa. Ia. Wright, Lulu, Chicago, Ill. 1899 Walters-Byers, Lily, San Diego, Calif. White-Morris, Nellie, Harlan, Ia. Wyland, Ben, Worchester, Mass. 1901 Bomberger, Arthur, Harlan, Ia. i Byers, James C., San Diego, Calif. , Carl, Burton, Harlan, Ia. Carroll-Smith, Frances, Greenville, Cal Cobb-Ryan, Mabel, Alexandria, Minn Cockerell-Read, Winifred, Kansas City Mo. Cooper-Hayes, Myrtle, Harlan, Ia. Gibbs-Switzer, Lora, Des Moines, Ia. Gibbs, John, san Dieg0, Callf- Mayne, Perry, Harlan, Ia. Gibbs, John, San Diego, Calif. Pieffer, Vern, deceased. Ross-Mayne, Ethel, Harlan, Ia. Savage-Brown, Clare, Red Oak, Ia. Tilton, Emmet, Council Bluffs, Ia. Weirick, Ray, Des Moines, Ia. Wyland, Mary Jane, Harlan, 121- 1902 Anderson-Garlick, Mildred, Burlington Wash. Bacon-Brazie, Alice, Harlan, Ia. Blakely, Ross, Zearing, Ia. . Burcham, Thos. A., Des Moines, Ia. Campbell, Hal W., Harlan, Ia. Hathaway-Allison, Myrtle, Los Angeles Calif. Henningson, Caleb. Ledwich, Robert, Ralston, Nebr. Mason, Dorsey, deceased. Moore, Fred, Des Moines, Ia. O'Neil-Lewis, Edna, Seattle, Wash. Pickard, Veta, Omaha, Nebr. Reynolds, Roy, deceased. Robinson, Vincent, Atlantic, Ia. Rowland, Leon, New York City. Stiles, Joseph, Naperville, Ill. Taylor, Grace, Harlan, Ia. Watters-French, Carrie, Haywarden, Ia Wright-Marwin, Alma, Lincoln, Nebr 1903 Anderson-Zigler, Nina, deceased. Allen, George, Topeka, Kaus. Anderson-Gaines, Nina, deceased. No graduating class, on account of theAI1d9I'S0I1, H- Frank, Omaha. Nab?- course being changed from three to fourBeY1 Dorothy, Des MOIHQS, Ia- years. 1900 Anderson, William, Spokane, Wash. Erret-Cunningham, Mattie, Austin, Minn. Garland, Harry, Pasadena, Calif. Hoskins, John Ellis, deceased. Johnson-McNaughton, Mamie, Coeur 'd Alene, Idaho. Lewis, Edith, Harlan, Iowa. Louis-Files, Anna, Fort Dodge, Ia. Mills-Grimmis, Lilah, Faukton, S. D. Moore-Alcorn, Margaret, Adair, Ia. Morgan, Frank, Wayne, Nebr. Salters-Wood, La Duski, Logan, Ia. Smith-Apdyk Orpha, Greeley, Colo. Taylor-Patrick, Edith, Ontario, Canada. Brewster-Shaw, Grace, Cameron, Mo Brown-Westergaard, Edna, Adair, Ia. Brown, Bessie, Harlan, Ia. Byers, Frank, deceased. Crosiar-Jones, Ruby, Napa, Calif. Daley, John, New York City. French-Nicholson, Gertrude, Los An- geles, Calif. Fuller-Schleister, Mabel, Manilla, Ia. Hertert, John P., Harlan, Ia. Johnson-Kraschel, Agnes, Harlan, Ia Kinsey-Royce, Coral, Lewiston, Mont. Knudson-Miller, Hannah, Battican, N. D Larsen, Fred, . Naper, Nebr. McAvoy-Cook. Zola, Valley Junction, Ia Miller-Neff, Ruth, Walnut, Ia. Miller, Earl, Allen, Nebr. Monroe, Neal, New York City. IT , '-56 1 W I 9 g P '1 VL In Elin Haryana ' Morgan-Kilpatrick, Lulu, Harlan, Ia. Neumeyer, Alvin, Harlan, Ia. Paulk-Edsall, Gertrude, Louisville, Ky. Pattee-Guill, Emma, Harlan, Ia. Petersen-Nielsen, Pauline, Ferndale. Cal. Pierce-Booth, Alice, Harlan, Ia. Plumb-Mclntyre, Florence, San Jose, Calif. Smith-Lewis, Stella, Allie, Mont. Stanley-Frenhaile, Emma, Rupert, Idaho. Stevens, Fred, Pueblo, Colo. Walter-Bradshaw, Edith, San Diego, Calif. Woods, Clarence, Spokane, Wash. Wyland-Hoover, Alma, Harlan, Ia. 1904 Anderson, Nora, Oakland, Calif. Baer, De Witt, Braddock, N. D. Bocken-Miller, Clara, Harlan, Ia. Bomberger-Cullums, Ada, Ottumwa, Ia. Cooper-Robinson, La Verne, Des Moines Ia. Cherry-Squire, Nettie, Fruiti, Colo. Christensen, Lydia. Cullison, Shelby, deceased. Escher-Walter, Myrtle, Omaha, Nebr. Gibbs-Larson, Josephine, Harlan, Ia. Graves, Arthur, Stockton, Ill. Hammer, Fred, Los Angeles, Calif. Havick-Daniels, Bertha, Charles City, Ia. Howard. Glen P., Taylorville, Ill. Keep,Roy, Kearney, Nebr. Leach-Feyercisen, Grace, Clear Lake, Ia. Lewis, Anson, Allie, Mont. McCord, Bradley, Harlan, Ia. Nelson, Byrd, Chicago, Ill. Nelson, Arthur, Hope, N. D. Reynolds, Hazel, Pasadena, Calif. Robinson, John, Des Moines, Ia. Rinesmith-Whitmore, Rilla, Popular Point, Man., Canada. Swift, Gaillard G., Harlan, Ia. Tinsley, Frank, deceased. Tilton, Earl, Mt. Vernon, Ia. Wickersham-White, Bessie, Harlan. Ia. Asqquith, Guy, deceased. 1905 Bee-be Milton Wwshin ton IJ C ,, ,, , 1, g , 0 I Booth-Tinsley, Hazel, Harlan, Ia. Carroll, Frank, Turtle Lake, N. D. Cobb, Elliot, Sioux City, Ia. Daley-Wentz, Roberta, deceased. Gibbs. Charles, Harlan, Sask., Can. Hunt-Bone, Gertrude, deceased. McCord-Clark, Daisey, Los Angeles, Calif. Miller, Ross, Des Moines, Ia. Newby, Lawrence, Harlan, Ia. Potter-Hoff, Harriet, Calif. Peterson. George, Omaha, Nebr. Schouboe, Atta, Harlan, Ia. Schuster, Sarah, deceased. Smith-Bean, Lois, Chariton. Ia. Stanley-Miller, Elsie, Randolph, Nebr. Stuart, Don, Council Bluffs, Ia. Swinehart-Stevens, Goldie, Pueblo, Col Toof-Brandt, Hazeldean, St. Louis, Mo Walter, Ralph, Omaha, Nebr. Wickersham-Ruffcorn, Eloy, Harlan, Ia Wirth, Henrietta, Harlan, Ia. 1906 Asqquith-Unsicker, Alma, Wright, Ia. Blakely, King, Harlan, Ia. Bocken, Herman, Harlan, Ia. Burcham, John, Blair, Nebr. Cockerell, Fred, Kansas City, Mo. Critchett-Ruby, Harriet, Des Moines, Ia. Donahue-Howlett, Ruth, deceased. Frazier-Westrope, Una, DunlaD, Ia- Garland, Walter, Pasadena, Calif. Kent, Karl C., deceased. Miller, Chauncy, Manning, Ia. Parmley-Wyland, Fern, Marmorth, N. D Petersen-Black, Elizabeth, Earling, Ia. Paulk, Charles, Harlan, Ia. McFarland, Frank, Lincoln, Nebr. Reyelt, Dana, Harlan, Ia. Reynolds, Linn, Los Angeles, Calif. Robinson, Rodney, Cincinattli, Ohio. Tingle, Wyatt, Detroit, Mich, Tilton, Eugene, Texas. Townsan-Sprague, Eva, Sutton, Ia. Wirth, Charles, deceased. Steen-Amundson, Mabel, Decorah, Ia. Stonneland, Arthur, Norfolk, Nebr. Williams-Jorgensen, Ina, Omaha, Nebr. Williams-Hammond, Bertha, South Bend, Wash. 1907 Arrasmith, William, Rochester, Minn Blakeley, Clara, Harlan, Ia, Booth, Richard, U. S. Navy. Byers-Thompson, Beatrice, Mason City Ia. Carl, Florence, Des Moines, Ia. Garlick-Pabst, Leona, Detroit, Mich. Ferguson, Charles, deceased. Gillett-Barmington, Rose, Randolph, Nebr. Gibson, Earl, Honolulu. Johnson-Erret, Edna, Franiington, Mass Johnson-Paulsen, Ora, Danbury, Ia. Hammer-Willis, Clara, Cleveland, Ohio McCord-Ferry, Grace, Kirknian, Ia. Minor, Mabel, Omaha, Nebr. Pexton, Fred, Audubon, Ia. Robinson, Otis, Mayville, S. D. Reyelt, Olga., Harlan, Ia. Smith-Stokes, Edna, Burley, Sorenson-Christenson, Anna, Swift-Mayne, Helen. Council Bluffs, Ia White-Crosier, Pearl, Napa. Calif. 1908 Idaho. deceased Anderson-Ballah, Ellen, Kearney, Nebr Brown, David K., Harlan, Ia. Buckman, Anna, Clemenceau, Ariz. Cobb-Maassen, Cecile, Harlan, Ia. Hammer-Carpenter, Elva, Billings, Mont. Hathaway-Larson, Hala, Spirit Lake, Ia '11 'JW if mln Bargrnmi us 191 Hertert-Hastings, Millie, Tulsa, 'Okla. Landon, Minnie. Lewis-Campbell, Ruth, Harlan, Ia. Madsen-Hansen, Elvina, deceased. Q Noble, Elfreda, Denver, Colo. Paulsen, August, Ames, Ia. Plumer-LeRette, Berdella, deceased. Peterson, Otto, Minneapolis, Minn. Reynolds, Florence, Washington, D. C Rold-Christensen, Martha, Harlan, Ia. Taylor, Leslie, Omaha, Nebr. Von Tersch-Coenan, Catherine, De- fiance, Ia. White-Kemp, Jessie, Harlan, Ia. 1909 Bisgard, Nels, Harlan, Ia. Clemenson, Alfred, Seattle, Wash. Fogarty, Alice, Harlan, Iowa. Hoisington, Earl, Boise, Idaho. Lewis, Paul, Harlan, Sask., Canada. Mowery-McCune, Anna, Council Bluffs, Ia. Pierce-Stuart, Helen, Council Bluffs, Ia. Peterson, Roy, Chicago, Ill. Schuster, Frieda, Harlan. Ia. Tinsley, Marie, Burley Idaho. Walter, Frank, Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1910 Bacon, Jane, Denver, Colo. Campbell, Robert C., Detroit, Mich. Cooper, Emerson, Des Moines Ia. Dacken, Victor, Casper, Wyo. Dacken-Luecke, Gladys, Harlan, Ia. Dunnington, Ruth, Washington, D. C Edwards-Rasmussen, Hila, Irwin, Ia. Griffith, Harry, Harlan, Ia. Johnson, Frank, Harlan, Ia. Hoizington, Leonard, Price, Utah. McCamley-Acker, Adelaide, Menlo, Ia. McCormick, Christie, Mason City, Ia. Miller-Robinson, Bess Yale, Ia. Murphy, Frank H., Gray, Ia. Norgaard, Uffe J., Salem, S. D. Paulsen, Karl, Danbury, Ia. Pierce, Grace deceased. Wyland, John J., Casper, Wyo. Shepherd, Allen, Des Moines, Ia. 1911 Billings, Grace, Harlan, Ia. Blakely, Joseph, Harlan, Ia. Bocken, Frank, Harlan, Ia. Brazie-Thomas, Dorothy, Filer, Idaho. Brown-Mellott, Leah, Belleville, Mich. Carl, Donald, Harlan, Ia. Colburn. Jay, Harlan, Ia. Escher-McCandish, Estella, Kansas City, 'Mo. i Garland, Genevieve, Pasadena, Cal. Gibbs, Allie, Denver, Colo. Haskins-Hubbell, Cecil, Harlan, Ia. Mason, Clyde, Ames, Ia. Miller, Hortense, Ogden, Utah. Miller, Glen, Omaha, Nebr. Nelson-Hansen. Laura, Capa, S. D. Pexton, Ray, Harlan, Ia. Sorenson-Johnson, Anna, Mealcal, Sas., Canada. Swift, Russell, Harlan, Ia. Whitney, Wayne, Hartington, Nebr. Wokersein,-Patterson, Agnes, T0I'0I1t0. Canada. Wokersein, Stella, Omaha, Nebr. Wyland, George, Avoca, Ia- 1912 Anderson. Walter, Primghatf. Ia- Argotsinger-Sorenson, Winnie, Marne, Ia. Bishop-Pexton, Frances, Harlan ,Ia- Cleveland, Dorothy, Waterville, N. Y. De Klotz, Hazel, Filer, Idaho. n Frederickson, Laura, Rock SprmgS, Wyo. Hammer, Herbert, Billings, Mont. Jesse, Edith. Zaip, Fred, Waterloo, Iowa. Madsen, Peter, Harlan, Ia. McFarland-Griffith, Shirley, Harlan, Ia Patterson, Herman, Toronto, Canada. Paulson, Anna, Irwin, Ia. Roland, Homer, deceased. Sorenson-Nelson, Nora, Sac City, Ia. Watters, Winifred, New York City. 1913 Beebe, Frank R., -Omaha, Nebr. Bacon, Oliver, Harlan, Ia. Beh, Carlton, Des Moines, Ia. Bunnell-Hoizington, Hattie, Price, Utah. Dales, Edis, deceased. Gregory, Roy, Harlan, Ia. - Gregory?Garsche, Blanche, Des Moines Ia. Hansen-Myatt, Helen, Harlan, Ia. Jensen, Albert, Des Moines, Ia. Jorgensen, Leonard, Clarinda, Ia. Lemke, Victor, Adrian, Texas. Mason-Crouch, Hillian, Harlan, Ia. McGuire, Homer, deceased. Moore-Shirk, Lala, Minneapolis, Minn. Neurneyer, Helen, Omaha, Nebr. Paulk, Esther, Los Angeles, Calif. Peterson-Levendahl,, Edna, Harlan, Ia Roland, Lucille, Iowa City, Ia. Shipp, Estell, Irwin. Ia. Sorenson. Earl, Harlan, Ia. Spence, Foster, Pasadena, Calif. Tinsley, Genevieve, Denver. Colo. Wolff, Gertrude, Bozeman, Mont. Walters, Arena, Springfield, Mo. 1914 Weber, George, Harlan, Ia. Bacon, Max, deceased. Brazie Donald, Haskins, Nebr. BrownLFairchild, Mabel, Botna, Ia. Boysen-Caporal, Esther, Harlan, Ia. Boysen, Allfred, Boston, Mass. Ferguson-Larson, Merle, Long Beach, Calif. Gibbs-Shore, Vera, Harlan, Sask., Can- ada. ' Hajek, Christine, Des Moines, Ia. Haskins-Havick, Bernadine, Harlan, Ia. Heise-Schulte, Helga, Panama, Ia. Obrecht, Marie, Omaha, Nebr. Overholt-Tinker, Helen, Greenwood, Miss. ' IT Elly Earpfnnu Peterson-Stofferson, Esther, Harlan, Ia. Lundby-Worth, Martha, Harlan, Ia. Plumb-Lemke, Ella, Adrian, Texas. Sevain, Roland, Billings, Mont. Turner-Paulk, Ethel, Harlan, Ia. Wilson., Gladys, Deep River, Wash. Yackey-Broderson, Hazel, New York- 1915 ' Argotsinger, Hazel, Harlan, Ia. Bay, Oliver H., Central City, Nebr- Broderson, LeRoy, Chicago, Ill, Brown, Harold, Harlan, Ia. Cleveland, Will, New York City. Denton, Arlene, Waterloo, Ia. Gillette-Cox, Alta, Omaha, Nebr. Hammer, Harold, Billings, Mont. Hansen-Swenson, Edna, Harlan, Ia. Harlan, Bryan, Council Bluffs, Ia.. Huber-Brown, Ethel, Inwood, Ia. Kevan-Patterson, Hazel, Minden, Ia. Murphy, Leo, deceased. Miller, Veda, Evanston, Ill. Moore, Rex, Riceville, Ia. Noble, Dale, Harlan, Ia. Nyrup-Vohs, Mabel, Chehallis, Wash. Patterson, George, Minden, Ia. Patterson, Edna, Iowa City, Ia. Paulsen, William, Irwin, Ia. Pfister-Bacon, Beulah, Harlan, Ia. Savereide, Arthur. Harlan. Ia. Schwab, Casper, Harlan, Ia. Whitney-Madsen, Helen, Harlan, Ia. 1916 Beaver, Russell, Harlan, Ia. Boettger-Welsh, Louisa, Harlan, Ia. Ilittle-Shepherd, Mildred, Omaha, Nebr. Bisgard, Dewey, Harlan, Ia. Brown-Specter, Clara, Botna, Ia. Ilrazie, Lois, Harlan, Ia. Chambers, Rexford. Harlan, Ia. Curtis-Freeman, Maida, Independence, Ia. Dalton-Jarvis, Opal, Harlan, Ia. Ferguson-Thompson, Ruth, Long Beach, Calif. Gillette-Baker, Irma, Tipton, Ia. Gregory, George, Harlan, Ia. Hansen, Caroline. Harlan, Ia. llansen, Fred, Harlan, Ia. Hansen, Ida, Urbana, Ill. Hedges-Stubbe, Lillian. Denison, Ia. Hoizington, Cecil, Harlan. Ia. lleise, Helen, Omaha, Nebr. Hughes, Stanley. Scotts Bluff. Nebr. Jensen. Alma, Los Angeles, Calif. Kemp-Christensen, Esther. Harlan. Ia. Lessenger. Waldo, fl. S. UJ Harlan, Ia, McCov-Taylor, Gladys. Omaha, Nebr. Morehouse-Winder. Viola, Le Mars, Ia. Sorenson, Fred, Harlan. Ia. Sorenson fmarriedl Vashti, Des Moines, Iowa. Sorenson, Harry, Harlan, Ia. Steinhoff, Olive, Sheldon, Ia. Stofferson-Carter, Lola, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Townsend. Earl Leon. deceased. Von Tersch, Agnes, Yetter, Ia. 1917 Baughn-Hughes, Bessie, Scotts Bluff, Nebr. Bisgard, Vernie, Harlan, Ia. Boysen-Swift, Asta, Harlan, , Ia.. Booth-Findley, Imogene, Santa Ann, Calif. ' Brazie, Walter, Oatman, Arizona, Brown-Edge, Margaret, Estherville, Ia- Caldwell-Hoskins, Celia, Harlan, Ia. Christensen-Stendrup, Mildred, Harlan, Ia. 1 Christensen-Peterson, Doris, Harlan, Ia. Finley-Feldham, Amilly, Noccocea, Ne- vada. X ' Donnan, H. Lane, Harlan, Ia-i Franklin-Orr, Mary, Omaha, gNebr. Frederickson-Carson, Grace, lSt. Louis Mo. Graves-Osgood, Mariam, Madison, Wis. Greve-Mathieson, Hannah, Omaha, Nebr- Gregory-Lowe, Grace, Monroe, La. ' Hansen-Miller, Hazel, Harlan, Ia. Hanson-Dazzy. Edna. Arlington, Cal.. Jensen, Olin, Leon, Ia. Kincaid. Ruth, Mitchellville, Ia. Lage, Hugo, Harlan, Ia. Lana, Edgar, Harlan, Ia. Larson, Oliver, Harlan, -Ia. Lowe, Ross, Monroe, La. Lundby, Edna, Harlan, Ia. Morrissey, Malachy, Des Moines, Ia. Nelson-Craig, Eva, Walnut, Ia. Murphy, William, Omaha, Nebr. Overfield,-Erwin, Margaret, Birmingham, Alabama. Pierce, Marie, Harlan, Ia. Rold. Neva, Harlan, Ia. Ramsey-Stovalle, Helen, Long Beach, Calif. Reyelt, Helmer, deceased. Rold-Jacobsen, Miriam, Audubon, Ia. Sorenson-Gorham, Alma, Omaha, NebrL Stewart, Charles, Gaza, Ia. Stewart, Donald, Harlan, Ia. Swain, Herbert, Shenandoah, Ia. Stofferson-Nielson. Mina, Avoca, Ia. Tague, Orpha, Kirkman. Ia. White, Leland, Harlan, Ia. Walter, Gretchen, Harlan, Ia. Von Tersch, Blanche, Underwood, Iaf. Christensen, Elva, Harlan. Ia. 1918 Anderson. Leta, Los Angeles, Calif. Bauder, Gene, Polk, Nebr. Billings, Leo, Omaha. Nebr. Carson, Gertrude, Chicago, Ill. Buckman, Arthur, Harlan Ia. Christensen, Helen, Iowa City, Ia. Grossbeck. Juanada. Cedar Falls. Ia. Hoover-'I'ra.D. Lucille, Omaha, Nebr. Madsen, Edna, Harlan, la. Larsen, Agnes. Madison, Wis. Morrissey, Monica. Des Moines, Ia. McMahon, Frances, Barnes City, Ia. McMahon. Eunice, Irwin, Ia. lVrwKeig-Bucknian. Zona, Harlan, Ia. Miller, Walter, Harlan, Ia. Moore-Peck, Margaret, Decorah Ia. 'rr , i . Gllyr Eatpfnnxt Madsen Ruby, Harlan, Ia. Sims, George, Omaha, Nebr. fAmesl Harlan, Ia., Olson, Viggo, Schell, Olive, Harlan, Ia. Irene, Portsmouth, Ia Schell-Leinen, Turpin-Ahart, Fannie, Harlan, Ia. Steinhoff, Helen, Fort Dodge, Ia. Simpson, Rexford, Lincoln, Nebr. Wilson-Gibson, Vera, Harlan, Ia. 1919 Broderson, Agnes, Council Bluffs, Ia. Eauder, Ivan, Omaha, Nebr. Bamford, Marie, Harlan, Ia. Baughn, Gatha, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Camery, Lura, Hayfield, Ia. Cullison, Gatesie, Tipton, Ia. Downs-Raeper, Helen, Harlan, Ia. Fretz, Madeline, Hollywood, Calif. Ferguson, Anna, Monrovia, Calif. Gregerson, Alfred, Malcolm, Ia. Gregory, Ruth, Denver, Colo. Heines, Edward, Omaha, Nebr. Hansen, Otto, Harlan, Ia. Hansen, John, Persia, Ia. Larson, Evelyn, Harlan, Ia. Lessenger, Edna, Ann Arbor, Mich. Lewis, Edna, Omaha, Nebr. Lamer-Anderson, Vera, Stanton, Ia. Mavis-Dirgo, Gladys. Omaha, Nebr. Muldoon, John, Harlan, Ia. Morrzan. Le Roy, Irwin, Ia. McPheeters, Duncan, 4An1esl Harlan, Ia Newby, Louise. Davenport, Ia. Olsen, Ethel, Harlan. Ia. Olson. Alma, Council Bluffs, Ia. Obrecht-Nieman, Rose, Harlan. Ia. Sorenson-Ohms, Teressa. Marne, Ia. Sorenson-Lansman, Sylvia, Carroll, Ia Sahl, Edna, Harlan, Ia. 1920 Beaver, Gladys, Harlan, Ia. Beaver-Broderson, Grace, Harlan, Ia. Blaine, Ercyle, Boone. Ia. Bocken, Emil, Fort Dodfze, Ia. Rowlin, Seaton. Des Moines, Ia. Cullison, Nadine, KI. S. UJ Harlan. Ia. De Mar-Loy, Vivian. Santa Ana, Cal. Donnan, Corinne fPenn Collegel, Har- lan, Ia. Franklin. Maxine. Kirkman. Ia. Greene, George fAmesl Harlan, Ia. Handy, Russell. Texarkana, Texas. Jensen, Lona. Los Angeles, Calif. Jensen. Christine. Berkley, Calif. King, Marv, Harlan, Ia.. Tiaze. Emil lAmesl Harlan, Ia. T-arson-Sorenson, Della. Kirkman. Ia. McP?eeters, Jessica, fAn1esl Harlan, a. Meir. Milly, Corley, Ia. Mifchener, George, Berklev. Calif. Nelson-Scnderland. Helen, Avoca, Ia. Nelson-Miller. Mabel. Harlan, Ia. Noble. Clifford, Harlan. Ia. flverfield, Arla, Eau Claire. Wis. . Peterson, Agnes, Harlan, Ia. Peterson. Esther. Harlan. Ia. Reyelt-Harlan, Norma, Des Moines, Ia. Schack, Valborg, Chicago, Ill. Smith, Hilda, deceased. Sorenson, Clifford, lAmesl Harlan, I9- Sorensen-Reeves, Esther, Spencer, Ia. Stewart, Alice, Gaza, Iowa. Stolley, Lenore, fAmesl Harlan, Ia- Swain, Adeline, Butte, Mont. Truelson, Maude, Chicago, Ill. Vesey, Francis, Ames, Ia. Wesgard, Myrna, Tekamah, Nebr. Woods-Morgan, Leta, Irwin, Ia. Chambers, Mary, San Francisco, Cal. 1921 Nelson, Evelyn, Menlo, Ia. Boysen, Arthur, Harlan, Ia. Jacobsen, Esther, Harlan, Ia. Hansen, Le Roy, Harlan, Ia. Gamet, Lavina, Harlan, Ia. Porter, Elmer, Harlan. Ia. McKeown, Alice, Harlan, Ia. Bauer, Albert, Harlan, Ia. Wyland,, Evelyn, Cooper, Ia. Potter Bruce, KI. S. U.l Harlan, Ia. Brown, Zelpha, Iowa City, Ia. Smith, Ivan, Omaha, Nebr. Morrissey, Genevieve, Harlan, Ia. Miller, Gladys, Harlan, Ia. . Morrissey, Meldred, Harlan, Ia. Boysen, Harry, CI. S. U.J Harlan, Ia. Buckman-Stuart, Alta, Harlan, Ia. Schack, Carley, Harlan, Ia. Christensen, Esther, Harlan, Ia. Mayne, Gayther, Harlan, Ia. Deen, Shirley, Los Angeles, Calif. Parker, George, CM. S. U.l Harlan, Ia. Nelson, Esther, Harlan, Ia. Lana, Harry, Santa Ana, Calif. Lamer-Line, Myrtle, Missouri Valley, Ia Nelson-Goesser, Leora, Defiance, Ia. Noble. Lois CI. S. UJ Harlan, Ia. Gish-Schack, Bernice, Harlan, Ia. Erickson-Hess, Alice, Harlan, Ia. Lyon-Christenson, Ethel. Harlan, Ia. Baughn, Lucille, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Edward-Nelson, Ethel, Harlan, Ia. Dawlinz, Mary Elizabeth, Berkeley, Calif. McDowell, Retta, Harlan, Ia. Booth, Hoit fAmesl Harlan, Ia. Haskins, Donavan, Audubon, Ia. Baughn, Lenore, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Bisgard, Valdemar II. S. U.l Harlan, Ia. Von Tersch, Frances, Harlan, Ia. Hansen, Verner fAmesJ Kimballton, Ia. 1922 Buss, Elmer, Harlan, Ia. Gilmore, Bill, Oakland, Cal. Handy, Joyce, Harlan, Ia. Hanson, Crester, Harlan, Ia. Nielson, Arthur, Harlan, Ia. Poole, Wayne, Chicago, Ill. Woods, Wendell, Harlan, Ia. Kringel, Alvin, Harlan, Ia. Sorenson. Alfred, Lincoln. Nebr. Beaver, Francis, Harlan, Ia. Blair, Lela, Harlan, Ia. Bowlin, Barbara, fCoe Collegel Harlan, Ia. '11 GTM F l 1 is aqrnnu P. A Cllrlylv-7. Hazel,, Harlan, Ia., married. Fifllllvy. Grace, Annarbor, Mich. Gillette, Fern, Harlan, Ia. Green, Mabel, Harlan, Ia. Gould, Charlotte fl. S. UJ Harlan, Ia. Hansen, Hazel, nurses training, Council Bluffs, Ia. .lohnson, Borghild fAmesl Harlan, -Ia. Kinfr. Mudge, Harlan, Ia. King. .loe, Harlan, Ia. Lana, Ruth, fl. S. U.l Harlan, Ia. Larson, Lilas, fAmesl Harlan, Ia, Lauritsen, Minnie tl. S. U.l Harlan, Ia. Mortenson, Emma, nurses training, Council Bluffs, Ia. Muller, Mildred, Iowa City, Ia. Noble, Mae, Harlan, Ia. Pedersen, Esther, Harlan, Ia. Petersen-Jacobsen, Anna, Harlan, Ia. Poole-llalloran, Nellie, Tennant, Ia. Siebels, Helen fAmesl Minden, Ia. Smith, May, Harlan, Ia. Schell, Adeline, Harlan, Ia. IS23 Alexander. Robert, Business, Omaha, Nebr. Ilamsey, Margaret, teacher, Harlan. Ia. Brazie, Van, Omaha, Nebr. Buckman-Hamilton, Norma, Harlan, Ia. Christensen, Cecile, teacher, Harlan, Ia. Christensen, Edwin, business, Harlan, Ia. Christensen-Torpy, Elizabeth, Des Moines, Ia. Crowley, Loycene fCoe Collegel Cedar Rapids. Ia. Franklin. Thomas, Graceland College, Harlan, Ia. , Frederickson. Francis, fVan Santsl Harlan, Ia. Gillette, Lois, teacher, Harlan, Ia. Gould, Alice fAlll6Sll Harlan. Ia. Ilammes, Forrest, business, Harlan, Ia. lloogensen, Viola, nurses training, . Rochester, Minn. Junker, Edna, teacher, Harlan, Ia. Kemp, lna, teacher, Harlan, Ia. Knudson, Sadie, Harlan. Ia. Laughland. Lillian, teacher. Harlan, Ia. Larsen,-Elmer, fAmesl Kimballton, la. Moore, Maxine, Harlan, la, May, Lucy, teacher, Harlan, Ia. Metcalf, Glen fBoyles College? Har- lan, la. Morris, Harold, teacher. Harlan, Ia. Morrissey. Charles, working, Iles Moines, la. Nelson, Ilussel, Harlan, Ia. Nelson. Violet tllrakel Harlan, Ia. Obel, Mabel fl. S, IM Harlan, Ia. Paulsen, l-larold, Harlan, Ia. Peterson-Christensen, Mary, Harlan, la. l'otter-liramer, May. Harlan, Ia. llold-Camery, Evelvn. Harlan. Ia. Smith, Raymond, business, Harlan, Ia. Sorenson, Ethel, nurses training, Council Bluffs. Ia. Sorenson, Grace fl. S. U.l Harlan, Ia. Swift, Katherine CN. S. U.l Harlan, Ia. Woods, Harry CV2 year Amesl Harlan, Ia. 192-l Brindley, Joshua Joe, warking, Harlan, Ia. Carl, Ralph G., tTabor Collegel Har- lan, Ia. Carmichael, Paul UA year Amesl Har- lan, la. Dowling, Daniel, Berkley, Cal. Gaer, Jay tCoe College! Harlan, Ia. Ia. Hervey, Samuel tAmesl Harlan, Junker, Edgar, working, Harlan, Ia. Ia. Larson, Gerald, working, Harlan, Lahr, Lawrence, working, Harlan, Ia. Miller, Robert, fpost graduatej Harlan Ia. Morgan, Harold, CSimpson Collegel, Des Moines, Ia, Nielson, Edward, Harlan, Ia. Nelson, Walter, working, Harlan, Ia. Philson, Lowell, working, Harlan, Ia. Parker, A., Vern, QM. S. U.l Harlan, Ia. Rasmussen, Howard, working, Harlan, Ia. Thimm, Aksel C14 year Des Moines Up Working, Harlan, Ia. Wyland, Halt' Des Moines UJ Harlan, Ia. Olson, Ted, working, Omaha, Nebr. Von Tersch, Paul, working, Harlan, Ia. Alberry, Marie, fpost graduatel Harlan Ia. Blair, Evelyn, working, Harlan. Ia. Carlson, Agneta, teaching, Harlan, Ia, Cockerell, Jean fDrakel Harlan, Ia. Custer, Vivian Cpost grafluatel Harlan, la. Handy, Aln1a, working, Harlan, Ia. Heileson, Florence, teaching, Harlan, Ia. Jensen, Ethel, tDes Moines U.l Harlan Ia, Jensen, Julia fGrinnelll Harlan, Ia. Kilpatrick, Bonnie fGrinnelll Harlan, la. Lewis, lone, nurses training, Omaha, Nebr. Mortinson, Helen. nurses training, Council Bluffs, Ia. McConnell. Vonna, working, Harlan, Ia Murphy, Grace, teaching. Harlan. Ia. Manuel, Olive, teaching, Corley, Ia. Nelson, Edith, nurses training, Omaha Nebr. 1 ' Nelson, Delpha, working, Harlan, Ia. Nelson-Sondergard, Genevieve, Avoca Ia. , Nellie, teaching. Harlan, Ia. Ohms, Revelt, Ethel, working, Harlan, Ia. Rold. Violet, teaching, Harlan, Ia. Schell. Elvera., nurses training, Omaha, Nebr. Smith, Vera, Harlan, Ia. Sorenson, Mabel, Harlan, Ia. Wunder, Winogene CAmesl Harlan, Ia ' l ll mgjb ' vim' x '13 ,.,1. AN MIN? in- 'A Af-' f -- Mai? Ps -A-...-..
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