Hawarden High School - Comet Yearbook (Hawarden, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1923 volume:

4 9 - 331112 emit white THE BLUE AND WHITE 1923 5 EU DD EDITED BY The Sieninn Glass . OF THE igamarhen Zfiigh Snhunl HAWARDEN, IOWA ll-1.-..:aHg 15123 . BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK - Eine emh white - - .....-2-v ,I glnhex. I THE SCHOOL II CLASSES III NORMAL TRAINING IV FORENSICS V ATHLETICS VI SOCIETY VII COCHINNATION CAPSULES - 1923 - - Blue mth white 1923 ' , 1 X - Eine emh white Iiehizatinrt. 'Gu luis lgierce q This fmlunw nf the Elm: mth Qmlgiie is respectfullg hehiczrteh. - SQ 1923- - f 1 C F ELF 181112 emu white 'i A 1 i I , The Staff. ALVIN JOHNSON .... ...... E ditor-in-Chief GRACE PARAMQRE ...... .... B usiness Manager BARTON SCHOENEMAN ........ Advertising Manager K --H. H. s.-- fi i a 0' o , glimal. z The staff takes this opportunity to acknowledge their appreciation for the assistance given by the Supeiinten- dent, the members of the faculty and the members of the V Senior and other classes in publishing the Blue and White. We also wish to tank the business meii of the city for making the issuance of this annual possible by f 1 their generous use of advertising space. 1' - THE STAFF. I J f 1923 EQ j fl fh i - f 1 is L t or mum The School 00K I I I l - iglue auth white - .. Q L The Qliatuarhvll High Schnnl - 15123 - - 331119 mth white - - 1 I. 25. ,jHVI.em:fee, Smperzinfenrhent 1923 - - 231112 emit white .. N -if xx SVA. ' 355 'ff- Af - -is ,' 1 , 25. 14 3 W. 356, ! J, Q X Tiff 'ey' W in The fllkvsulig -19, 1923 - 5516 331112 auth white '..Tz . ' : :rf ,.,,. e 1-Isl: ls 4 kg Q E x 3 . if 4 9 .. 3 Q if , S , s 1 x K 4.-me 'Qt5iglpSclguulf1Har1rltg. ' -H. H. S.-- giliss mulls, igisturg ' ,Bliss ljialgal, iilinnre Zicunnxuics W I ,miss Hierre, Hrinsipal s ig, 1923 gilirs. jlleefer, Ziiatin N -'IBlue amh white Zgigh Srhnnl fjikzcultg. ---H. H. S.--- ' ,miss Ililesierluuh, Qnmmernzial Mr. Iiiclaexfstaff, ,Sfnienre Miss Shalt, Hlaihematirs :miss jaretrbg Normal Training 1923 - - 231111: mth white Qi.. Un The QIHeu:ulig: Members of the Faculty--Teachers at whose feet we have so often sat, Whose patience we have so often tried, whose best-laid plans we have often foiled by our heedlessness, yet whose labors have been impressing pow- erful influences on our lives-we thank you for the sacri- fices you have made for usg for the life-labor that you have embodied in your teaching. We cannot repay you, and promises are empty forms. But we trust, we know, that our lives, that every one of our lives will be centers of greater intiuences for good for having sat at your feet. Good-bye. ..... -wg 1923 - BUCK I I Classes I I 1 Z ' ' se as- - - 1nnu i1 181112 amh white - The Seninr 0115155 - 1923 - - 331112 emh while W-X5 L---egg, 1923 FRANCES LILLEY Fran Glee Club '19, '20. A. A. Play '22. Minstrel Show '23 Class Play '21, '23. INEZ ANDERSON Inie Normal Course Declamatory '23. .IRENE BISHOP Bishie Normal Course Glee Club ISABELLE DALTON Izzie Normal Course. 0 - iglue emo white HENRIETTA WALSTEN cxHenryn Normal Course EDITH BENNETT ClBenU Normal Training Declamatory '21. . Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23. Athletic Play '22, '23. Athletic Board '22, '23, ' Hi-Tri Cabinet '22, '23. Class Play '23. ELLEN ANDERSON 2 Ellen Normal 'Course Class Play '22. GRACE PARAMORE Gracie h - Declamatory 1 f i i 1 r 2 ---egg 1923 - A131119 mth white - IH23 FRANK E. ABBEY zcAbbeyrv Traek '21, '22. Commercial Course. MARGARET ERICSON Muggins Declamatory '21, '22, '23. Orchestra '22, '23. Iii-Tri President '23. Treasurer A. A. '23. Class Play '23. FRANCIS VOGELZANG URedH Football '21, '22, Commercial Course. ALDAH PATTIN Hpatll l Class Play '22, '22. Eine .emit white OTIS BROWN lloatsli Class Treasurer '23. Track '22, '23. Commercial Course A LURA EARLL Lurie Treasurer '22. Normal Course. GORDON MEETER Butch Football '19, '20, '21, '22, Track '21, '22, '23. Class Play '21, '22, '23, A. A. Play '22, '23. ' BEULAH 1. BROWN NBea!! Class President '20. Declamatory '21, '22, '23. Track '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, . Cheer Leader '23. ' Class Play '21, '22, '23. Orchestra '23. l.,...L---..-.-.sieqgg 1923 - Blue emh white - FLORA SUMN ER casummyon Declamatroy '20, '21, '22, '23. Class Play '22. Glee Club '22. Hi-Tri Cabinet '22, '23. Class Basket Ball '21. ALVIN JOHNSON HAP, Class Play '21, '23. Debate '22, '23. President A. A. '23. Secretary, Mr. Menefee. Editor, Blue and White . PROCTOR W. MAYNARD Ilprocll Declamatory '20, '21, '22, '23. Debate '21, '22, '23. Football '21, '22, '23. Track '21, '22, '23. President Class '23, Orchestra '22, '23. Class Play '22, '23. LOIS NULL Null Regular Course. ' 1923 1 - 331112 mth white Q3 ' LEILA EARLL Ella ' Normal Course. BARTON F. SCHOENEMAN Bart Football '19, '20, '21, '22. Track '21, '22, '23. Orchestra '22, '23. Adv. Mgr., Blue and White Class 'Play '21, '22, '23. A. A. Piay '22, '23. MABEL OLSON lCOleH Glee Club '20. . Declamatory '21, '22. . Annual Typist '23. 9:1Q - 331112 auth white 0115155 uf 1923. Qbfficerfsz PROCTOR MAYNARD ........ .,..... P resident BARTON SCHOENEMAN .... .... V ice-President OTIS BROWN ..... -. ..... ..... T reasurer GORDON MEETER ..........-........... Secretary COLORS-Green and White 1 FLOWER-White Rose MOTTO- We can because we think we can. -H. H. S1 It was in the fall of 1910 that a group of sturdy youngsters trod the beaten path to the Hawarden School for the first time. Some of them were timid and cried but others went courageously on. These students went on through the grades seeking knowledge. Some found it but others failed to do so. Gradually old pupils dropped out and new ones came in. On and on they went, enjoying the full privileges of youth. I One bright autumn day they found themselves seated in the High School assembly. They performed the usual tricks of the freshmen- the most notable being the skipping of prayer meeting. Then they chose their colors. Green and White they were. Their motto was We can because we think we can, and their iiower the White Rose. The Freshmen and Sophomore years were passed in a studious yet happy manner-. They entered into all athletics with the spirit of winning honor and glory for the dear old Blue and White. Then they found themselves Juniors! Juniors-noble Juniors- iighting with the Seniors. They presented a class play then, Dickens' Cricket on the Hearth in which they displayed unusual talent. The main event of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet which was held May 10 in the basement of the Associated Church. It was a glorious success. Meanwhile they had their parties and their other amuse- ments. The boys were splendid in all athletics. i-- 112, 1923- - 231112 mth white - --:-- Now-at last--here they are Seniors! Setting examples for the poor unsuspecting Freshmen. The class chose for their oiiicersg Proc- tor Maynard, Presidentg Barton Schoeneman, Vice-Presidentg Gordon Meeter, Secretary and Otis Brown, Treasurer. They are well represent- ed in every organization of the School. No longer have they the priv- ilege ofsitting in the main auditorium but have a special room for their assembly with Mrs. Meeter supervising. They showed up especially well in debate and made a splendid display in football. They received their class rings shortly after Christmas and feel very proud of them. These rings signify to them the thirteen long years that they have worked to have the privilege of owning one. Those who began in the kindergarten and have remained with the class are Beulah Brown, Flora Sumner, Ellen Anderson, Irene Bis- hop, Barton Schoeneman, Alvin Johnson and Margaret Ericson. Now that they are Seniors they realize that they will soon be leaving H. H. S. for good. They see the great future ahead and are striving to become worthwhile men and women, to stick to their motto throughout their lives. They feel that they owe a large portion of their knowledge to the kind teachers who encouraged them along and who were always ready to help. The memories of the dear old Blue and White will always remain with them and perhaps no better friends will ever be found than their class mates. And so the Seniors wish all the other classes as many pleasures as they have had and ask them to strive hard to accomplish great things for themselves and for H. H. S. M. J. E. '23. --H. H. S.- H E M ? ! What's agoin' to happen, And what'll there be to do, And whose agoin' to do it- When the Seniors all get thru? L--- 1923 - I' - tights ahh white - - r Hs. Tis so sad as we think of the days just ahead When we shall be scattered and gone, From the halls that we've trod through the years of the past From Childhood's beginning and dawn. Some classmates we have had from the time that we came As kiddies so happy and gay, To be taught by Miss Wetzel to read and to write But more than all else how to play. There are seven who still remain in the class, Who started that day long ago , To be friends, to be pals, in the class twenty-three. And they are real workers we know. There was Barton, and Ellen, and Flora you know, And Beulah who THEN was so small. 'l here was Irene so bright, and our Margaret too, And Alvin who always was tall. They have weathered the storms and have safely arrived intact at the end of the road. We are proud of their work, perserverance and all For many gave in to the load. Yes we love those dear friends that we've known for so long, But not a bit more we maintain, Than we love those new ones who have come to us since And helped us to gather our gain. When we think of our parting from teachers and friends, Tis sadness comes into our hearts, For we know that the happiest time of our lives Was here in the school of which we were all parts. Where we go matters not for though distant it is We always will think twenty-three Had all that was true, faithful, loyal and good. God grant that we always shall be. A NONNY MUSS. IH 23 - A - 331112 mth white Zflasi will emit Teatennent nf The, ,Senior Qllass. Our four years of High School have been a great pleasure to us and has taught us many things. We have stuck together through thick and thin, our nineties and sixties for variety only have worked side by side until now we feel it our duty to pass on down a few of the links that have made the Class of '23. We think it best to begin with our fortunate ones so our Vale- dictarians- Qwe have two? Irene Bishop and Ellen Anderson, pass on their long strained energy and knowledge to Forest Schoeneman and Frances Schumacher to guard and use when ever it may come in handy. Francis Vogelzang has longed for years to donate his golden locks to Bert Akin. He feels that with the two crops, green things can not possibly grow around Bert. Proctor Maynard wills his Fort Snelling Strut to Noble Knut- son, this combined with Nub's whistle ought to take him on the stage. Edith Bennett feels that with her's and Susies' height combined a very lively looking person will result ther hair not includedl. Frances Lilley gives, with much hoped for success, her waiting ability to Lloyd Morgan fBetter you wait than Loisl. I Jack Handy, I have long felt sorry for you and now I wish to help you. I'll give you my height or you give me some of .your burden. Leila Earll. ' Beulah Brown bequeaths her ability to throw notes, without be- ing detected to Laura Pixley. V i Barton Schoeneman gives his loving disposition to Joseph Lub- son to make his behavior ideal. A Margaret Ericson donates her memorized copy of Summer Time to Minnie Jensen. Mable Olson leaves her knowledge of shorthand to Dorothy McFarlin. If 1923 - ' 331112 mth white Qt. Gordon Meeter says it is one wish that Lois Schoeneman follow I in his footsteps as a star athlete. I Lura Earll leaves her responsible position of school accompanist to Fred Fleshman. , Henrietta Walsten gives her Genuine Gold Colgates compact to Harold Hoffa for future use. I To Art Strong, After all my years of thinking and aiding those in need, I would like to leave you a little surplus in exchange for some height Inez Anderson. I, Aldah Pattin, do hereby bequeath my nack for talking to Olive Finch. Lois Null bequeaths her line of ilashy hose to Hinman Eddy for display.4 Frank, Alvin and Otis leave the binding cord of friendship to Laura, Agnes and Evelyn. Grace Paramore bequeaths her Loudness to Gertrude Scott I for futher use. ' Flora Sumner leaves with agony her extensive volume for gig- gling to Johanna Jensen. Alvin Johnson bequeaths his debating ability to Charles Strong. And my dear readers last but not least: Isabelle Dalton leaves fwith an Irish generosityj her habit of reaching the school house in time to hear the echo of the tardy bell to Lois Schoeneman. Classmates, please protect and preserve these treaties of ours. Class of '23. -H. H. Sl AN OVER DOSE OF LIPSTICK I really meant to kiss her mouth, One of those lover smacks, Alas, I only touched her nose, I skidded on the wax. IL -l ii I 1 . , iz... - 231112 auth white - Qllass ltlrnnherg. l Just beyond the veil of years I saw them-the class of' 1923. What had happened to those dreams of our youth? Some were shatter- ed rudely into bits g others were nearly realized. The year I saw was 1935. 'I'he first I saw was Barton Schoeneman-Barton, the pet and idol of the class. I scarcely recognized him at first for he had grown a long, shaggy beard. Timidly I asked him what his work in life was-if he was making use of his commerce course. He answered me in a big gruff voice saying No ! He was now leader of the greatest Bolshevis- tic movement ever in session. I sank down on my knees and wept. Bart had always had such possibilities. Suddenly that big, gruff voice broke the silence again. I want you to meet my wife. Perhaps you remem- ber Aldah Pattinf' I looked up. My first impluse was to run into Aldah's arms but something in her look startled me and her voice broke forth, Bart! You big bohunk, you'd better get down and get to work and save me the trouble of taking in washings. . Bart answered Shut up, you dizzy Irishman l Something fam- iliar sounded in that phrase. How well I remembered it. I passed on and was accosted on my way by a peddler who was selling neckties, cod liver oil and collecting old junk. Immediately I recognized Otis Brown. I chatted with him for a while and then went on my way. By the side of the road I saw a little schoolhouse and outside were a group of young- sters playing. I looked for the teacher and saw her sitting' under a tree crying. Behold! It was my beloved friend Irene Bishop. She informed me that her husband Alvin Johnson and she had had a misunderstand- ing and that he had left for Bingville, Kentucky to become a soap box orator to persuade the men of the evils of marriage. While I was still there an airplane flew, over and landed near by. Presently a hand- some young aviator whom I recognized as Frank Abbey, came up with a message for Irene from Alvin-telling her that he had made his first speech and had been greeted with such a shower of Irish confetti that he had decided to choose the lesser evil and come home. I rejoiced with Irene and went on. Pretty soon I passed a farmhouse where a woman stood outside severely and vigorously spanking a small boy. I caught a glimpse of her face and hair. Could it be? Was it? It was! I dashed up to her that is, as fast as a woman who has been bumming on foot for five years could dash. She looked at me and said I'll have you -ig 1923 '-' ' Blue emu white - - y know that I don't allow tramps on my place. Seat! The last word was accompanied with a flourish of the stick she was using. Edith! I cried, Don't you remember me? She screamed my name, in an instant we were in each others' arms. She told me that she had taught school for eight years after she left H. S. and then had married Proctor May- nard and since had lived on a dairy farm. I asked her what Peanuts was doing and she told me that he had made a failure as a senator and his first wife, Henrietta Walsten had divorced him. Then he came back to her his first true love and now they were running the Cheesemilk dairy. I stayed there for dinner and then went on. Along the roadside I noticed a big flashy billboard on which was a picture of a dancing girl. It read. See Madame Frances Lilley Skedousky Dance! World's most famous interpretive Dancer. At Calliope tonight. Admission ten and twenty-five cents. I studied the face of the lady. Dimly I recognized Fran. How I wanted to see her but as I had neither money nor credit I gave up this idea. As I stood there pondering over the fortunes of others another woman tramp came up to me and said, Hello, old thing, why so pensive? Surely it was Lois Null. She told me that she had given up being a violinist because she lacked that divine element called inspiration. I discovered that she, too, was seeking what I was-inspiration for my music. We discussed all the miserable details of local scandal-she telling me that Ellen Anderson was now teaching pickaninnies down in Alabama and was making great success at it. She also told me that she had married a duke over in Europe but had divorced him because he had the annoying habit of putting his feet on her best gate' legged table and then too-he didn't appreciate her music. We decided to be pals and roam the world together until inspiration came. I told her of my past-how I had been dismissed from seven symphony orchestras and that I had set out on foot to tour the world. A As we chatted on we saw before us the city of Calliope with its fine parks, statues and skyscrapers. At the entrance of the city was a stand. A little lady in a Salvation Army suit was calling to us Come on ladies! Right this way! Nice cool drink! Cool your burning throat! Cold lemonade, ginger ale, soda water, pop! Nice cool drink-only ten cents. Scanning her a little closer we recognized Inez Anderson. We greeted her fondly and cooled our burning throats. We departed. A little ways farther on we saw a group of men centered around two men ll,,-.-..:..--- -Q 1923 - - ZQIIIB mth white - S B who were fighting. I asked a woman nearby who it was and she an- swered, That's Gordon Meeter, world famed pugilist, having a little preliminary bout with Jess Willard, Jr. Gordon sighted us and boldly patted Jess on the nose and watched him sink into an unconscious rest. Then Gordie came to see us. He told us that fighting was a great life and that he had married to keep himself in training. As we went on we saw a number of folks entering into a church. We noticed also a sign on the outside, 'fEvangelistical Meetings, Rev. Frances Vogelzangf' We went in. There we saw Red proclaim- ing from the pulpit and at his right was seated Lura Earll as accompanist. At the close of the excellent, emphatic and impres- sive sermon we went up to greet them. Lura told us in confi- dence that Red had proposed to herlevery night for several years and she couldn't make up her mind. She said she might marry him out of pure sympathy and then too, she enjoyed playing for his services. We asked her what Leila was doing. She said, Leila! Oh, she's in Washington now in the Senate. Haven't you read the newspapers? We had not and secretly we thrilled at the thought of one of our girl friends as a senator. Passing one of the stores we noticed the sign on the window, Do your feet ache? Have you corns and bunions? If so see me. Ma- demoselle Flora Sumner. Chiropodistf' We went in to see if it was our Flora. It was. She regarded us a bit disdainfully at first, but when she recognized us she thawed out. She told us that she had never married for fear she would not like her husband after she married him. Then she called out to a passing lady. Mable Olson! Come here. Mable, do you remember these ladies? Oh indeed, answered Mable, They are the ladies you had the police chase out day before yesterday. Shall I call the police? ' Indeed, non! answered Flora, Scan them closely. Mable did and finally saw. She told us that she did manicuring now as she had broken the world's record at Typewriting and had been swamped by so many to accept positions that he had entered this business. Be- sides. she said, I was stenog for a business man and became en- tangled in one of these infernal triangular love affairs, since then I have abhorred the sight of a typewriter. Passing out into the world again we stopped at the Y. W. quart- ers. In the waiting room was a sweet faced little woman who sat with 1923 N - Elite mth white - pencil poised in the air and with a downcast look on her face. Grace Paramore! I cried, Is that you? .Indeed it was. After our happy reunion she told us that she was a novelist without much success and that she had written several books, the main ones of which were Susan, the Coal I-Ieaver's Daughter and The Wop's Weary Ways and was now working on one called Caught in One Act but was puzzled to the depths of despondency as to what to have the heroine say to the villian when he rudely enters the room. We made various suggestions but were met with the heartiest of disapprovals. U We left then to find a nice hay pile in which to spend the night. As we passed out on the other side of Calliope, just as the beautiful flaming sun was sinking to rest in the west we saw a cloud of dust ahead of us in the road. A masked rider was coming at full speed on a cavort- ing little mule. Quick! she cried, Quick! a knife or a gun. They are after ine. Don't ask any questions! Q Come ! I cried excitedly, Get down off of your mule and come with us. lfurriedly we snatched her down and hastened to hide her in the nearest haystack. The dashing horsemen passed on and the rider came out of her hiding place. Lois and I were rather afraid of this young despuado but suddenly she snatched oil? the mask and cried Girls!! Don't you remember me? It was Beulah our old time pal and side kick. Beulah! we screamed in one accord. Imagine our joy. We questioned her as to the state of affairs. You sec, she said panting and her eyes glaring wildly, The bandit, Don Gucrando, had just drawn his knife. I saw my trusty mule and I jumped on. I felt a stinging pain in my- Hark! What was that? A voice roared through the silence. I looked up--startled. What familiar surroundings! There I was-seat- ed at school with Mrs. Meeter standing over me saying I'd like to know if you think you are a privileged character around here. Well! you aren't. Get to work now and be mighty quick about it. You can't look out of the window and dream all day, do you uunderstand? Indeed I did !- and didn't. What had happened? Ah, I knew now! It was a vision. Hastily I rushed to consult Webster as to the true meaning of vision. It said A fancy or a dream. How grateful I was that this was not at all true and that I had just been watching it rain and had merely failed to see the violets',' in that April shower. M. J. E. '23. A - :ig 1923 - - Eine emit white r w 4 The jluninr Qllass. --...E-.gtg 1112.3 - -l - ililuc emh mlgitc - --:- Qlleuzfis nf 1924. I FRED KING I SUSIE VANDER SLUIS EDNA ANDERSON ARTHUR STRONG BERN ICE ANDERSON NOBLE KNUTSON AGNES TOFT OLIVE FINOH I BERTHA LEAFSTEDT LLOYD MORGAN L1-1 -ig, 15123 . -rl' - igaluc auth mlpiic --if calm nf 1924. ' CONSTANCE PREVVITT n MINNIE JENSEN P A JOSEPH 'LUBSEN HAROLD HOFFA ' ALICE WILDER ELDON BARNUM I DOROTHY MCFARLIN I LAURA KLUMB FRANCES SCHUMACHER IL HINMAN EDDY I iiefgg 1923 L. .i -1 ' Zgluc auth white Qllass nf 1924 LOIS SCHOENEMAN GERTRUDE SCOTT JOHANNA JENSEN FOREST SCH OENEMAN FRED FLESHMAN EVELYN SQUIER LAURENCE KLUMB RUTH EVANS LAUREN CE MEETER . --- - . 1923'- JACK HANDY - Zhlue anh llltllyitc - - --' Gtfficenfs uf Cllass uf 1924 LOIS SCHOENEMAN .................. ---President FRED FLESHMAN-.- ................. Vice-President LAURENCE MEETER ........ Secretary and Treasurer ' COLORS-Rose and Silver , QQ FLOWER-Sweet Peas ---H. H. S.--- flhisturg nf the jluninr Qllassi ' c In the fall of 1911 the class of '24 entered the kindergarten. As they advanced year by year many of the members dropped out and others were admitted. ' Now we have only four of the original members, namely: Lois Schoeneman, Susie Vander Sluis, Forest Schoeneman and Lawrence Meeter. We showed very marked ability in our school work, and when we reached the third grade, many of us were allowed to take parts in a play called Smuggleman. Later we were asked to take parts in another play, The Fourleaf Clover. Since that time we have done many things to help Our Old School. On the first Monday in September, 1920, we of the Junior Class entered High School. Of course we had to have a little time to get acquainted but we soon settled down to work. Our progress has been rapid and we have always taken a great interest in High School activities. We have quite a lot of material for all branches of athletics and have representatives who have dis- tinguished themselves in every branch of athletics which they entered. The third member of Hawarden's debating team which won the championship of Northwest Iowa is Fred King, a member of the Junior Class. We are sure proud of you, Fred. We also have had many good times at parties, which we have had during our High School days, and are planning every day forfuture parties. On March 21. 1923, the play Clarence was presented by the Junior Class. It met with great success. Some of the money thus earned will be used for the Junior-Senior Banquet which will take place in the near future. ' We will soon enter our Senior year and we hope that we may be as successful in every thing' which we undertake as we have been in the past. Noble Knutson '24 l- . 1923 - 331112 mth white 1923 - 131112 emit white - - O up n D er- s - , . viii' ,Os bf a 5... S' ' . uncnuu ' :::::' ::,ngv, 5- qxtu- ------ N gg,-x s,,,:oO . ,.-I ll., 3' O . F. an 'X ' 0 0 1:5 The Suphumnre Qllass '- - 1923- auth 15123 i 153 - ZEIIIB emh white QP5 The Glass nf VENITA SOUTHWICK ESTHER LUNDBERG WILMA BROWN 15125. , WALTER WYAN T OPAL FIN CH FERN GREEN CHARLES STRONG MARGARET HOFFMASTER CLINTON THOMPSON EDNA CHENOWETH CLAUDIA RAKE BERT AKIN CLAYTON THOMPSON LEO RHODES ELVINA HARKER CHESTER SCHOENEMAN VERA BREST GEORGE ANDERSON JACK WALLACE . HELEN PATRICK DERONDA TAGGERT IDA RASMUSSEN LUCILE HOFFA AGNES BENSON RUTH DICKINSON JAMES YOUNIE LLOYD WHEELER EMMA WEGNER FLOYD SCOTT LOIS YOUN IE LOWELL SEDGWICK A FERN MCANINCH JAMES BRAY ADENE SCHUMACHER ELIZABETH M AYN ARD JEANETTE HODOWAY AFRANCES BROWN . . 1923 RADAH WILKISON - 231112 emh white Gfficers nf the Qllass nf 1925. CHESTER scHoENEMAN ................. President JEANETTE HODOWAY--- .... Vice-President A ADENE SCHUMACHER .... ....... S ecretary OPAL FINCH ..................... .... T reasurer FLOWER-Rose A MOTTO- Deeds not Words COLORS-Blue and Gold ---H. H. S.-- Zhigly lights nn the Clllass nf 1925. All but a bare half dozen of the original class which entered the kindergarten in 1912 have succumbed to the hardships of their early life in the grades. When we reached the Sth grade we put on a declamatory contest which showed what We could do when we reached High School. When we entered high school the first thing we did in carrying out our motto, Deeds not Words was to have a class meeting, where with the advice of Miss Watters and Mr. Vickerstaff we elected our class officers. a George Anderson, Clayton Thompson and Edna Chenoweth up- held our motto by placing in the home declamatory contest. George later won first place in the pre-district and Clayton placed in the triangle contest. Also in our Freshman year we put out our school paper The Rubber. Our boys did well in track and two of our girls were on the basket ball team. This year we had three members out for debate and several out for declarnatory. George Anderson won second in the sub-district de- clamatory contest and Clayton Thompson won second in the triangle contest at Akron. We also had several members on Hawarden's cham- pionship football team this year. We sincerely hope that under our banner of Old Gold and Blue we will be able to help make a name for the dear old Blue and White in years to come. ' ' ' E.W. '25 1923 - - Eine mth white ,f 4 xx ,f x ' w A ,Q K 'A ff -f fi ' f AN - fb X Q! 1 Ag.. 3 f , A 7 f Z g-L-jill! n J Q A .,., pf The jlhfeshmen - - 15123- X Qllwss 'Q . 331110 mth white J as ,Wg .2 AS x mf -f Af- .. 5 X E LQ..- Qi g Lg 4 :Q 'QA5 gi x: ,Q i Q , ,LQf, 5 3 W iwiif 5 15355 A 5 A 'fi . ,. gwm 1K4 vii ,WM ...I as Q.: 'J - 1923 - Elite emu lllllyite - Elyse ,illrnslpcinen Glass. Officers: BEULAH McNAUGHTON .... ....... P resident KENNETH STICKEL ................. V-ice-President LILA FULLER ............... Secretary and Treasurer MRS. MEETER, Miss sToLT ............... Advisors FLOWER-J on quil COLORS-Maroon and Gold ' TOP ROW Boys fleft to rightl-James Bray, Warren Ensign, Fred Fedak, Lloyd Anderson, Orlando Scott, Charles Parker, Kenneth Stickel, James McNally, Cecil Smith, Charles Arter, Theodore Comstock, Rudolph Lubsen, Charles Dawson, Alfred Witt, Raymond Hansen, VVarren Morgan, Pierson Kellerman, Antone Roeper, Philip Smith. MIDDLE ROW Girls fleft to rightj-Marie Stuessi, Miss Stolt, fadvisorl, Margaret Srigley, Leona Darnell, Luella Eilts, Hazel Younie, Eva Petry, Grace Carlton, Eunice Ander- son, Frances Fowler, Lila Fuller, Anna Leschke, Mary Ja- cobs, Irene Twedt, lla Fuller, Lucile Rasmussen, Beulah McNaughton. ' I ' BOTTOM ROW ' Girls Cleft to rightj-Stella Walsten, Lola Olson, Alleda Abbey, Beulah Hansen, Vera Huyck, Mayona Johnson, Frances Green, Vernice Anderton, Margaret Anderton, Esther Carlson, Esther Squire, Erma Rhodes, Lila Trieber. - IEl23A - - 331112 emit white .. The SS. y Dear old high school, our loved Alma Mater To your-shrine we bring garlands of love As we Seniors go out, younger feet will come in With the blue sky of loyalty above. May never a cloud enter into their sky May their path be both clean and clear May they fight for the right, for the dear Blue White And cheer their high school so dear. And now as the sun is sinking At the close of our High School day We can see joy and care the burden to bear And Memories in those golden rays. A clear sunset bring forth a clear dayg We shall start on life's journey tomorrow May we always be true, the old White and Blue. And face life joyfully and without sorrow. MARGARET ERICSON. -xg was . and - 'fBlue mth white iii. . Alumni. Myrtle Aldrich ..... --- Richard Burke--- Mae Brest ..--- Scott Burpee--- Mary Covey --.-- Will Crane ---- Dorothy Dick ----- Hayden Dalton ---- Thomas Dawson--- Joe Dealy ----- Belle Falde ---- Warren Gregg--- Nina Handy ------- -- - Harrison Margolin- Margaret McNally- John Miller ------- Howard Knapp--- Mae Reeves- ----- Harry Rummel--- George Sawyer--- Helen Smith ---- Oscar Smith ----- Grace Thurtell .--- Dewey Troutman-- Ray Troutman --.-- Ruth Vail ------- Vivian Anderson--- Nettie Coble .---- Elmer Ericson ---- Ralph French ---- Cecil Garrett ---- Lewis Haines ------ Edna Herter ----.- Margaret Hodowaiy Grace Hoilund ---. Ellwood Jacobe ---- Ann Margolin ---- -iii .-H. H. S.- 1915 Mrs. Ruben Anderson--- ----Hawarden Barne Co. ------------ ----- C hicago Mrs. Ellwood Jacobe--- Insurance ------------ Mrs. B. P. Pieart --.- - ---- Hawarden -----Sioux City -----Des Moines' Banker ...------------- ---- N ew York Mrs. Gscar Norberg--- -------Hawarden Dalton Implement Shop ------- Hawarden Farmer .-----.---.------ ---- H udson Dealv Motor Company- -------Sioux City Mrs. Burwett ---------- ------ S heldon Farmer ------ -------- Mrs. Q. Haines ---- Margolin Store ---- Schoeneman Bros.--- Principal ---- -' ------ --- Hawarden ----Hawarden ----Hawarden ----Hawarden ----Davis, S. D. oiillfliii'6122127S'olailgffffffffol-5122B25 Postal Clerk ---------- State College --------- Mrs. Frank Hamerly--- University ------------ ----Hawarden ------Ames - ---- Hawarden - ---- Iowa City Mrs. Gordon Thompson- ---------Hudson Rural School -------------- South Dakota Superintendent ----------- Cushing, S. D. Wilkinson 85 Henkels-- 1916 Teacher- - --------- - Mrs. N. C. Johnson ---- State Bank --------- Lawyer ----------- - - Carpenter --------- Schoeneman Bros.--- Mrs. Eldon Ericson ---- Mrs. Warren Gregg--- First National Bank ---- Mrs. Abe Berg ------ :wg 1923 - -------Hawarden -- Westfield ------Hudson -------Hawarden ------Sioux Falls Collegeview, Neb. Teacher ------ ---- ------ Hawarden ----Hawarden ----Hawarden - ---- Hawarden ----Hawarden ----Hawarden Benita Sidwell--- Clarence Smith-- Earl Smith ...... Bernice Venard-- Doris Johnson--- Birdie Bennett--- Chester Cole--- Ruth Angle ---- Edna Baker ----- Margaret Baker- Will Boyer ------ Carl Fleshman--- Thelma Comstock Signa Ericson--- Raymond Henry- Edna Johnson--- Lee Keehn ------ Harold Larson--- Alma McGloghlin Russel Patrick--- Robert Paramore- Earl Slife ------ Helen -e'Wolf---- Sam Allen ------ Mary Boeck ---- Fred Carlson--- Burton Earl ---- Wayne Earl ---- Ruth Margolin--- Gladys Johnson-- Carl Kircher ---- Howard Olson--- Rollin Smith ---- Alma Austin--- Irvin Tilgner--- Floyd Wells ----- Freda Wasser--- Leona Babcock-- Robert Williams- Clarence Gamble Mable Boyer ---- Floyd Brunskill-- Vesta Cooper ---- 131112 anim white Lawyer ---------- -Ifh'eQ'if2I-12 House Moving ---- -------- H awarden Mrs. Earl Slife ---- --------- H awarden Teacher -------------- Big Springs, S. D. Mrs. Orin Harris-- 1917 ----------Chatsworth --- Colorado Mrs. S. G. Vickerstaff --------- Hawarden Mrs. Joe Sporrer ------------ Huron, S. D. Bookkeeper ---------- ---- H uron, S. D. Carpenter -------- R. R. Yards ------- ----Hawarden - ---- ----- H awarden Mrs. Clifford Younie ---------- Hawarden Mrs. Robert Paramore ------ Cedar Rapids Farm ------------ Mrs. Pereboom--- Farm -.---------- Farm ------------ Mrs. Leo Comstock Farm ------------ --- Hawarden ----Hawarden --- Hawarden ---- Hawarden - ---------- Hawarden ---------- Hawarden Billings, Prouty 8x Thompkins Accounting Firm ------ Cedar Rapids Farmers State Bank ---------- Hawarden Mrs. Harold Shoemaker ------- Hawarden 1918 Hotel -----------.---- Shell Lake, Minn. Stenographer, C. A. Plank ----- Hawarden R. R. Yards ------- -----------Hawarden Teacher -------------.-.---- Hawarden Farmer's Co-operative Store ------- Ireton Margolin's Store-- Telephone Office-- Flreman ----------- State College ----- Farmers State Bank ---- Telephone OHice-- Tilgner Auto Company ---- Well's Store ------ Mrs. Rollin Smith- Home- --.-- - -...-- Home -------.--- Farm ------ 1919 , Mrs. Al. Stansbury ------- Teach er ----- -- 1923 - ----Hawarden ----Hawarden ---- Chicago - -- --- -Ames ----Hawarden ----Hawarden ----Hawarden ---Chatsworth ----Hawarden --- 'Hawarden ----Hawarden -- Chatsworth -Omaha, Nebr. Marshall, Minn Farm .. ----- .----....... ---- Hawarden Cleora Dickinson- Viola Fleshman-- Rosella Franks-- Minnie Green ---- York Johnson--- Will McKinnon- Mary Metcalf--- Elizabeth Peters Evelyn Peterson- Everett Peterson- Laura Schield--- Rena Nelson ---- Muriel Steele.--- Carl Swanson--- Gertrude Whalen Clara Bonne.y--- Philip Strong ---- Harold Farnum ----- Myrtle Miller--- Vera Brunskill-- Margaret Case-- Lulu Nelson ---- Ruth Brunskill-- Marie Brest --.- Mae Arlander-- Earl Brown --.- Robert Dick ----- Ella Emmert ---- Joe Dalton ----- Zita Granberg-- Bessie Hilton--- Ted Handy ----- Lavon McAninch Wendell Sumner- Claus Lage ----- John Dalton ---- Ruth Hofiund--- Clarence Heiderman ------ - Imac ami! white - - -1-I --- ---- Mrs. Richard Whitney -- -.-- City Clerk's Ofiice---- -- ---- Jockheck 8a Olsen---- ----Rural Teacher----- -- ---- University -----. -- --- -.-- University---N Teacher ----. Teacher--- Teacher ----- --- ---Hawarden -- ---Hawarden ---Hawarden ---Hawarden -- Vermillion -----Iowa City ------Spirit Lake ----Armour, S. D. ------- Hawarden University --.-- ---------- D es Moines Teacher ----- ----- '-'sEQJJQrLifHe2Q1 ..... ' U Farm ---------------- Montevido, Minn. - ----- California ----Puckwana, S. D. ------ Hawarden Mrs. Conrad Falde ----------- Hawarden Mrs. Carl Humphrey ---- Aberdeen, S. D. Farm- - .------------------- Hawarden ' ' 1912Lffn'a'ri's15ftiQ11f Mrs. Hambleton ---- Mrs. Mrs. -----Hawarden ---------Hawarden Wendell Edson ------ Alcester, S. D. Harold Smith .-...----.- Hawarden 1 920 Home ----------- Rural Teacher- - - - - ---- University ---. -- ---Home ----- --- ----University---------H ----Dalton Implement' Co. -- ---- Rural Teacher ----- -- ----Rural Teacher---- -- ---- -Home -------- -- --- -.-- Rural Teacher---- ---------University------ -- Hawarden ---- Hawarden -- Minneapolis .. ---.--- Hawarden ------- Vermillion -Flandreau, S. D. Teacher -------------- --------Hawarden ---Hawarden ---Hawarden -- Hawarden ---Hawarden -------Iowa City Wendell Leafstedt .------. Farm ----------------...-. Big Springs --- ---- State Bank ------------------ Hawarden --- ---- Dalton Implement Shop ------ Hawarden ---------Nebraska -Wesleyan------- ----Lincoln State College --.-...---- ...... A mes --- ---- University --.----- -- Vermillion Frank Margolin- Earl Oakes ----- -- ---- Normal School--- Florence Peters ----- ---- T eachor -------- Ruth Metcalf- - - --- ---- Teacher------ Flora Schoeneman -------- State College -.-- Harold Plank--- - - - --.- University- - - - - - 1923 - -------Madison ---Bruce, S. D. ----Alta, Iowa ----Iowa City -- Vermillion James Searles .... Helen Roland .... David Stoner ..... Florinda Vogel .... Eine amh white Gertrude Sedgwick ....... Home- ...... - Helen Scott ....... Fern Anderson .... Iva Brown ........ Myrtle Anderson-- Alice Ericson ..... Dorothy Hodoway- Newal Dougherty-- Fern Dickerson ---- Clara Klumb ---- Fern Johnson--- Gladys Janes ----- Charles Horton ---- Horace Noble--- Lillie McDonald--- ldella Nelson ----- ----University----u ---- Vermillion ----Rural Teacher---- ----Chatsworth -- ---- University ----- Minneapolis ------------------- ---- Deceased Hawarden -- ---- Mrs. Holidaly ---- ---Ft Pierre, S. D. 1921 ----Mrs. Lee Keehn--- ---Hawarden ----Home------------ -- Hawarden -- ---- Mrs. Geo. Busch ---- ----- H awarden -- ---- University ------ Vermillion Frederick McAllister ------ University ------ Nora Toft ---------.----- Violet Swanson ---- Hazel Olson ------ Crissie Troutman-- Lola Younie --.---- I-ucile Younie ----- Ellwood Johnson ---- ---- Ieanetta Anderton- Lee Bader -------- Gladys Brown ----- Mildred Dick ----- Irene Ericson ----- Frances French--- Duane Glorfield--- Ruby Heald ------- Paul Humphrey--- Dagmar Jensen ---- Mae Jepson --.---- Myrtle Lillie ------ Florence McDonald Trenna Scott ------ Evelyn Smith ----- -------Teacher------U --- Hawarden -- ---- N. W. Depot ----- ---Hawarden ----Home----------U -- Hawarden ----Rural Teacher---- ---Hawarden ----University----H ---- Vermillion ----Rural Teacher--- ----Hawarden ----University----N -----Iowa City ----University----u ---- Vermillion ----Rural Teacher---- ------Akron -------Rural Teacher---- -----Hawarden ---- Vermillion Rural Teacher ---- ----- H awarden ----Rural Teacher---- -----Hawarden ----Teacher -------- -- ---- Rural Teacher-- ------- Hull ----- ------Akron Mrs. Robert Witt ------- .---- H awarden Mrs. Warren French --------- Hawarden Wilkinson Sz Henkels --------- Hawarden 1922 -------Rural Teacher---- ------Akron -, ,--, Home ----------- ----- H awarden ----Mrs. C. Church--- ----Sioux City ----Rural Teacher---- -----Hawarden ----Rural Teacher---- ------Alcester Rockford College --------.. Rockford, Ill. Coe College ------.------- Cedar Rapids Mrs. Seward Van Buskirk ------ Hawarden Home ,---------------- ----- H awarden Post Graduate ---- Hawarden High School Rural Teacher ------------.. Chatsworth Mrs. H. Craig, teacher ---.---- Hawarden Home ---------------- -- Hawarden College ------.------ -- Grinnell Rural Teacher --------.-------.- Akron -FINIS-1 -Lg, 1923 -IRENE BISHOP 'I I-,-5-.:'-....... -'- - Eine emh white Qlalenhar. OCTOBER 25th.-Senior Hike-more fun. 27th.--Senior Party-still more fun. NOVEMBER , lst.--Hallowe'en being over we are expecting a new foot bridge. 2nd,-Dreams are shattered-the old bridge is being patched up. h Sth.--Seniors first to be 100 per cent in Junior Red Cross drive. ' 14th.-Fran loses her heel in Pol. Ee. 22nd.-Who gets to take Teddy home-Proc. or Al. LATER- Proc. Won. 27th.-Home Declam Contest. . 29th.-Big Pep meeting-talk of getting Vick for Music teacher. DECEMBER 5th,-Who broke the Senior Assembly window? Mr. Menefee seems to have a clue. 6th,--Mr. Coffman talks in assembly-We're all going to be bankers now. ' 7th.--Intelligence tests! Vick calls them insanity tests. Teddy misses his first half day. V by Sth.-Senior Class gives football boys a -banquet. 11th.--Jack Handy gets to school on time. Isabelle late again. I 18th.--More insanity tests! ' JANUARY 8th.-Teddy expelled from school. Evidently one semester was all they thought he needed. Jack late again. 10th.-B. V. Male Quartett. Jack late again-what's the use of trying to keep track of him! 11th.--EXTRA!--Senior rings and pins arrive. 12th.-Debate. Hospers 0, Hawarden 3. 17th. Exams! f 18th.--Exams! Exams! - 1923 - - 231112 mth white - -'f ' 23rd.-Music again. Special-Jack on time both morning and I noon. please pened. 26th.-H. H. S. wins Ireton debate. A 31st.-Mrs. Meeter wants talking stopped. Also, Gordon, put your feet on the door, and park your gum. FEBRUARY 2nd.--Fresh Class party. 7th.-Teddy visits school. Welcome! 13th. -Hi-Tri Valentine party. 14th.-Normal Training Valentine party. 19th. 22nd -Didja see Irish's new sweater? .-- Butch gets gold metal at Iowa City. Q 27th.-Isabelle fails to park her gum! You know what lam:- 1st.- MARCH Minstrel show big success. 2nd.-George wins first in declam at Akron. 12th.-Marble season on. The freshies are all playing. 15th.-Leaky boiler. Vacation. 21st.-Junior Class play- Clarence 22nd. Sz 23rd.--Teacher's meeting-more vacation. 26th.-Normal girls teaching this week. 30th.-Mt. Ayr 2, Hawarden 1. Tuff luck! APRIL 2nd. to 6th.-Spring Vacation. 13th.--Senior girls act like freshies-wearing gingham dresses and hair ribbons. GVGT. years! 281'd.-Hot time at Senior Class meeting-no casualities how- 24th. -Senior boys and Sophomore girls win home meet. 25th.-Bart runs the half mile in two Hats! Q 26th.-Girls take up dancing-for May fete. 27th.-Hawarden takes triangle meet. 30th.-Seniors start practicing play. . MAY 2nd.-Insanity tests for Seniors-guess we'll stay a couple more 8th.-Junior-Senior Banquet. ig 1923 - Y . BOOK Ill U N0r1nalTrainit1g I I - 331112 emit white ' Nnrlnal Training - - 1923 - ' Eine emh white Nnmflxtal 'Glreriniug Glass. TOP ROW Evelyn Squire, Noble Knutson, Agnes Toft, Frances Schumacher, Johanna Jensen, Edna Anderson, Olive Finch, Susie Vander Sluis, Ruth Evans, Constance Prewitt, Laura Klumb, Gertrude Scott Minnie Jensen. MIDDLE ROW Dagmar Jensen, Edith Bennett, Ellen Anderson, Irene Bishop, Leila Earll. . BOTTOM ROW Inez Anderson, Miss Jarard finstructorl, Lura Earll, Henrietta Walsten. -1 - 1923 - Q - Eine emit white - -. nrmal Training 4 enartlnent. In 1921 the Normal Training Department was put in our H. S. In order to maintain the department each high school tea.cher is re- quired to have a degree record from some college and the Normal Training instructor is required to have two years of training outside of high school. The work begins in the Junior year and thus gives each student a two year normal course. The graduate with an average of 85 per cent and nothing below 75 per cent receives a first grade certificate, good for two years. There are eight members of the Normal Training department who will graduate in June and fourteen who will finish next year. The members of Senior Class are: Ellen Anderson, Inez Anderson, Edith Bennett, Irene Bishop, Laura Earll, Leila Earll, Dagmar Jensen and Henrietta Walsten. A The Junior members are: Edna Anderson, Isabelle Dalton, Ruth Evans, Olive Finch, Johanna and Minnie Jensen, Noble Knutson, Laura Klumb, Constance Prewitt, Evelyn Squire, Frances Schumacher, Gertrude Scott, Agnes Toft and Susie Vander Sluis. Besides the regular work the Senior girls have had classes in construction work, periods of observation and practice teaching, not only in our town school but each member was placed in a rural school for one week of experience. The department has been organized into a club which has brought them closer together and given them much enjoyment from so- cial hours. We Senior Girls hope that our High School will always be able to maintain the department so that others may benefit by it. I. L. B. '23. 12123 ,- --- ' Elite mth white The 5112111611 Etaining Girls. Oh, teachers and patrons and classmates dear Listen, for this, I want you to hear This course please support with pep and with vim, For pupils who pursue it, success will they win. We Seniors have loved and cherished our work With Jarard as our helper and Menefee as a guardian We've stayed by the ship with never a shirk And now--thanks to all-with this wish we are parting SENIOR N. T. GIRLS. -Q 1923 - BOOK IV Forensics an se ' - Imac emh white . N It 9 1 vs U ,atwy N pm In. K W ' 3 :ia 9? ji X I Qi I W! 'R 'N N - 'N 1 Q f- - Q 'X' .. Ti.: - -- gtzmx 152 lg I Debate emh jiileclernnatursg. - - 192.3 - - 281110 emh Hilgitc Qs.- ...i CNurtlymv5t jluma Delicate Qllyalltpiults FRED KING OTTO B. LAING QCoachD ALVIN JOHNSON PROCTOR MAYNARD --H. H. S.-- .Hilmx GBM ELS. lining, Qluaxcly. Too much credit for the success of our debate team can not be given Mr. Laing. Had it not been for his patience and persistant ef- forts the H. H. S. would never have secured the Northwest Iowa Cham- pionship. His skill in coaching Wouldbe hard to equal. ..e-...- - 49, 1923 . i--..- Eehatc. This year Hawarden had the most successful debate team we have ever had. It is the first year we have 'had the Northwest Iowa C' 4 ri - gtllue sinh lilllyrtc Championship-which was won from a field of twenty-eight contend- ers. The team was composed of Proctor Maynard, Alvin Johnson and Fred King with Mr. Otto B. Laing as coach. HAWARDEN-HOSP ERS The debating team of the high school defeated Hospers, in the first debate of the season, at the Baptist Temple on Friday evening January 12. The debate question was Resolved, that the state should by suitable and proper legislation, provide for the immediate hard sur- facing of the primary roads of the state, and provide for a bond issue therefore, constitutionality granted. The Hawarden team upheld the negative side and the opponents, the affirmative side of the question. By their forceful and clear argu- ments, and by their quick thinking and cool headedness in rebuttal, the boys succeeded in obtaining a 3 to 0 decision from the judges. HAWARDEN-IRETON The next debate of the season was with Hawarden's old rival, Ireton. This debate was held at the Baptist Temple on Friday evening, January 26. The boys again upheld the negative side of the question. Being well started on the road to Sussess, they again won a 3 to 0 decision from the judges. HAWARDEN--SIOUX CENTER On Friday evening, February 9, the Hawarden team debated the Sioux Center team here. Again the boys firmly maintained that the primary roads of the state should not be hardsurfaced immediately. They were indeed a team to be proud of that evening. The decision of the judges was 3 to 0 in our favor. - - ' 1923 - ' l N l l IL- This debate won H. H. S. Honors for it -decided the Champion- ship of Sioux Ciounty. , ' 231118 Emil white County Supt. C. H. Tye presented the County Debate Cup to the team. This is the second time the cup has been won by Hawarden. If we win the cup another year, it will become a permanent possession of our school. HAWARDEN-ROCK RAPIDS The Sioux County Champions defeated the Rock' Rapids team at the Baptist Temple on the evening of February 23rd. The team again had the negative side of the question which they 'upheld nobly. The decision of the judges was again 3 to 0. HAVVARDEN-ESTERVILLE On Friday evening March 9th, at the Baptist Temple the Hawar- den team defeated the Esterville team to decide the Championship of of Northwest Iowa. This debate was undoubtedly the hardest Hght the boys had had so far, but they surpassed the opponents in delivery and argument. The decision was 2 to 1 in favor of the negative, this mak- ing Hawarden's team the champion of Northwest Iowa. ' I-IAWARDEN--MOUNT AYR On March 30th. the team journeyed to Mount Ayr to try for Western Iowa honors. According to the Mount Ayr newspaper it was the hardest fought and closest contest ever held there but the local de- bators went down to defeat by a 2. to 1 decision, thus ending the debate season for 1923. We are hoping that the team next year will go on to the finals. Hawarden High School feels justly proud of her team. It is the best team the school has produced and has brought much honor and glory to her. As for the merits of the team-they are too numerous to mention. One might truthfully say that as far as forcefulness of argument is concerned, our boys could sell ham to a Jew. They have worked hard to win fame for the Blue and White and have certainly succeededy Much credit is due to Mr. Laing, whose patience, intelli- gence and faithful help and guidance have done a great deal in the making of the best team in Northwest Iowa. M. J. E. '23 -- Kg 1923 - - tights: emh white 4 eszleunsrtnrg. There were about forty students out for declamatory at the start and much enthusiasm was shown. Each class had a contest of its own and the winners in each class met at the Baptist Temple, to pick the ones to represent Hawarden in the different declamatory contests. Following is the result: . Oratorical, lst .............. .... C layton Thompson Oratorical, 2nd--,-- ..... Warren Morgan Dramatic, lst .... .... G eorge Anderson Dramatic, 2nd--- ..... Aldah Pattin Humorous, lst ........ ....... - - ........ Marian Pattin Humorous 2nd ................................... Ruth Dickinson Those who took second at the home contest entered in the sub- county contest at Altong Aldah Pattin was the only one who survived, winning first place. At the county contest held at Rock Valley she lost out. , The Pre-sub District contest was held at Akron March 2nd. The towns entered were Akron, Hawarden, Ireton and Westfield. Hawar- den's representatives were Clayton Thompson in Oratorical, George Anderson in Dramatic, and Marian Pattin in Humorous. Hawarden was the most successful of any of the teams there because they received one first and two seconds. George received first in Dramatic and Mar- ian and Clayton ea.ch second in their respective classes. The contest was so slose that -even though they only received second, one of the judges in each case thought they deserved first place and so cast his vote.. George Anderson went from the Akron contest to Rock Valley to take part in the pre-district. He made a splendid showing and'won se- cond place, this eliminated him as only the firsts were permitted to go to the district contest. MISS ANNE V. WIERSMA--Coach To coach forty students for the declamatory contests and carry her regular work as teacher means long hours and hard work. That was Miss Wiersma's task but she went about it without complaint and has developed a lot of enthusiasm over declamatory in our school. U.-s?. -ig 12123 gba...-.....I -i J ' 231112 mth white 12123 - BOOK V Athletics I I . 1 L 1 Q- --. I I 1 P 1 V X J 'J...'Y -. f ,,'liA.,i, - -P ' 'Q 31j:, ' 15 v I,, .,..f' '-1,7 A ,v-... . , ,,...a '-i V -wa., 1 , .1 , 5-R 1'-: 22 L , .f . f -.X- .-r:.j,'- 'nv 1 ,M , H . Q V s- .1 A-2 . if' 1 F:iigf'.:, ., ff' ,QW-' '- fl I . ll. .W Z 1' ' V - 41: ' -f '2'-11,9 J iff, ,E ' ,glgig .- xi If ,.i,. .?., V: L,-KF , - ,Im ,lj 5- F: V, - ur. K . . - - . fn. b ' fs .'f,'K ,-, -!..,- - .. Mu-. . -- L, x.. .-5 ., x .'. 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I . , . , ,-2.-, -.f ,r . .,,.,- ,,. -'- ifrw-.x:: ' --.L '. . 'xi .QPF-.'! J. ' . 4 vi . . V .X , . .-1,1-, N, 'f .f-.. .iw ...fs Q 4. -, lf ' A1-1.1 V, . fy , , -.3 -I- R Lv ,N -Y... , 4, qu, , wg 1 if-5 -F Q-. .' -Q ,-',. Vx, a. n., I I. 4, ,fn fy ,,. .9 NA. ,-+ ,. . 4 :.:v.m -Q 11,1 . ., Aff? . .NY ,., rf .sci ' -.url 1' ,x... :nw .my I Q, Lax- ll.. ,gm R' r' C4 T-.H X 1 f J '. 1.2.2 . 35:3 .,r.1+ --,,- - , -'--QL., , .,., -fg :.-,- x X--- V 5- .S , -- f. ,Q-.-,tg-gr .jkxi-v IL7. A fn.,-Q . ... 1 I , C '14 i1.1-3. ' il . , Q, ...I . -' -1: ,.f. - , ff., 412 . Lg V . .:..gf ,K . , iv-.:. 1 4. ,-,:,1:f, ,,J,,. ,.', -' H'-4'i'f.l1' w . .',.3'4l-Aw., , ,,,.,,... QI- .' - M-' '-5 A . Q., .nw M. ,- . j- fs..-,--. ' . fx .4 ' x x ' x ,, ny. . .- 'v 1,-X21 ' ' v ' 5 . f by 9. 'S' Y-WI, ,..,:l1A.,M. 3 X. F - -,WIA X , X ' v -ni. Q' ' ',fi .- -J, ,xl ' . .3 Le, v , fs- ' T N L , .,,. A-agg .V--. 'a, ,' -4 4? 123 A 'X L . ans! '15--,i5Q.iic:'i.:fS'n:fa:4- px J-153: Elite mth white -. Atlgleiin: Assnciatinxt. , The athletic association, in our High School was organized the fore part of the year. A majority of the members of the school were acknowledged as members of the association. The following are the officers elected: ALVIN JOHNSON ........................ President EDITH BENNETT .................... Vice-President FRED KING ....... -. ..................... Secretary MARGARET ERICSON ................... Treasurer The chief committee of the association is the athletic board which acts as an advisory board of the association. It consists of a representative of each class and the coaches. I The following with the four above constitute the board: I GORDON MEETER-- ....................... Seniors FOREST SCHOENEMAN .................... Juniors FLOYD SCOTT ........... .... S ophomores PHILIP SMITH ......... ...... F reshman i HELEN WOOD ........ ---Junior High MR. VICKERSTAFF .... --- ..... Boys' Coach MISS STOLT .......................... Girls' Coach MR. MENEFEE ....,................. Superintendent In the latter part of September the annual big night of the High School year was held. This was not the usual basket social which was held in previous years, but a carnival. This was held in Da1ton's Hall which proved an ideal place and attracted a large crowd. All kinds of amusements were provided, perhaps the main features were the Minstrel Show, Seven Wonders of the World and the Art Ex- hibit. Each class was represented by some booth. A contest for the most popular girl in H. S. was held during the evening. This was very close but in the end Margaret had the greatest number of votes. Tor the last few years it has been customary to have an A. A. play. This year the Association presented a Minstrel Show which was a great success and netted the Association a considerable profit. Although our High School is not the best equipped and we are not represented in some branches of atheletics, we make up for this in other activities as football, track and baseball. I 1923 ,Ailgletir - IL?-Inc auth white -......::-fl Assnriatiun LLHMIISTFBI Sham. f I , , I FLOYD SCOTT Qlast nf Qllgmauctvrs. FRANCES LILLEY CLAYTON THOMPSON RUTH DICKINSON ,. EDITH BENNETT . CHESTER SQHOENEMAN ' ' LOWELI SEDGWICK KENNETH STICKEL GORDON MEETER BERTHA LEAFSTHEDT VVALTER WYANT NOBLE KNUTSON MABLE SUTTON - ADENE SCHUMACHER BARTON SCHOENEMAN GEORGE ANDERSON FOREST SCHOENEMAN 'Q 1512.3 331112 auth mlyiic - jlhrnt 336111 - -'IEI23 - -...-i.: ' Elilllv Sith wlllifc as. ii- ll l i I l Qluazrlg GB. llliskcrsfaff I Coach Vickerstaff's hard and faithful work in ath- letics has put Hawarden on the map. Whenever the school starts anything you will find that Vick is there to help carry it through. Too much credit can not be given him for the suc- cess of the football and track teams. The 1922 football team,i under his leadership, outclasses any other team that has represented the Hawarden High School. We are not afraid of the H. H. S. losing its place on the ath- letic fields as long as Vick is coach. I fig, 15:23 . -il - Ellie mth illlllgitc - Snare nf 15122 Gimncs Hawarden .... ........... 1 9 Hawarden .... .... 2 1 Hawarden .... --- 1 Hawarden .... .... 7 3 Hawardenu--- ----10 Hawarden .... .... 7 Hawarden .... .... 5 2 Hawarden .... --- 6 Hawarden ................ 13 Hawarden ...... - ......... 32 5 Rock Valley -- g Yankton --L- 3 Sheldon .... 9 Orange City -- 3 LeMars .... g Sanborn --- g Akron ..... g Mapleton --.. 3 Sutherland --- 5 Fonda ....... 0 ----0 ----0 - .... 0 ----7 ----0 ----0 ----0 ------- ----0 --------- ----0 Total, Hawarden 234 All others 7 , . ---H. H. S.---- Sfmrhing nf the nrtlpmcst jluum Qlnnfcrvnrc Won Lost Tied HAWARDEN --- .... 4 .... .... 0 .... .... 0 1 000 Spirit Lake ...- .... 5 .... .... 0 .... .... 1 0 0 0 Cherokee .... .... 5 .... .... 0 .... .... 1 0 0 0 Sheldon .... .... 3 .... .... 2 .... - - -,., 600 Sanborn --- .... 3 .... .... 2 .... .... 6 0 0 LeMars .... .... 2 --2- .... 2 .... .... 5 00 Storm Lake .... .... 2 .... .... 2 .... .... 5 0 0 Rock Rapids --- .... 1 .... .... 3 .... - --- 250 Milford ....., .... 1 ---.- .... 3 .... --..- 250 Spencer .... .... 1 .... .... 4 .... .... 2 0 0 Fonda --- .... 0 .... .... 4 .... .... 0 0 0 Sibley --- .... 0 .......... 4 .... ---- 000 H. H. S.-- ' Qlheuflcs EVQN5 All Num-tlytnbst jlnwei Twill' Center-P. Callahan, Cherokee Guards---Handy, Hawarden Harris, Sioux-City Tackles-Nelson, Cherokee Golden, LeMars Ends-Hough, Sioux City Dare, Spirit Lake Quarterback-Scott, Cherokee Halfs--Meeter Ccaptainj Hawarden Coulson, Storm Lake Fullback-Madsen, Spirit Lake Scott was placed at end on the second team and F. SCllUG1'1SII11111 was placed on the honor roll. 1923 1- ' - w '- - Elin: auth llilgitc - .i-.I l 1.55. ., SUTHERLAND-HAWARDEN GAME illialuarhen Qllpalnfpinns nf Northwest Slums Girly jliine 3111118 Teaxmts llllyitlg llllere ,Nut ,Befeateh nr Wish. 1922 is the first time in the history of the school that a Hawarden team has completed a high school schedule without meeting a single de- feat. It is the second highest scoring machine which has ever been de- veloped, having made a total of 234 points with only 7 points scored against them, and that by a fluke when a LeMars player intercepted a forward pass and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Q There are but five teams within the state of Iowa which did not meet with a defeat, or a tie, Cedar Rapids, Hawarden, Sioux City, Wash- ington and Monticello. Hawarden has just as good a right to lay claim to the state high school championship as any one of these teams, and Hawarden also stacks up with the best teams in South Dakota. There were thirty-four men out at the start of the season and at the end of the seasoh there were still two full teams and one over. The 'men who stayed out all season were: Capt. Handy, Scott, Akin, Eilers, Clayton Thompson, Morgan, Klumb, G. Meeter, F. Schoeneman, L. Meeter, Bader, Clinton Thompson, Wallace, B. Schoeneman, Wheeler, Stickel, Dawson, Maynard, C. Schoeneman, Kellerman, Brown, Vogel- zang and Smith. Sixteen of the boys have participated in regular games and were awarded their letters. The average weight of the team was 145 pounds, the back field men and the linemen both averag- ing the same. - 1923 - --'-' - 131112 mth lllillgifc - - . Hawarden journeyed to Rock Valley for the first game of the season and defeated our first county rival by the score of 19 to 0. The game was played on a poor field and both teams put up a slow brand of football. Several substitutions were made during the game to try out the men. Bert Akin played a strong defensive game for Hawarden as did several other men. Meeter and F. Schoeneman carried the ball consistently. The first real test of the team came on the following week when the Yankton High School warriors played here. Hawarden played hard consistent football throughout the game. Every man did the right thing at the right time or Yankton would have made a closer score. Yankton was the only South Dakota team that played Hawarden. The final score was 21 to 0 in favor of the locals. Sioux Falls defeated Yankton 20 to 0 the following Saturday. Sioux Falls claimed the championship of South Dakota. The Sheldon-Hawarden game was not played on account of rain. Orange City came to Hawarden next to defend the county title that they won the previous season. They had defeated Rock Valley 18 to 0 and it looked like a battle for county honors. As soon as the Hawarden team could get under way there was no mistake and every time they got their hands on the ball they started for a touchdown. If ever a team got sweet revenge'Hawarden did. The score at the end of the game was 73 to 0 in favor of the locals. Every man did thebest that was in him. The LeMars game proved to be the real battle of the year, as all LeMars games have been in the past. One of the greatest crowds that ever witnessed a game here was out. LeMars sent a large delegation. LeMars seemed to be a jinx for Hawarden during the early part of the first quarter but Hawarden soon got under way and by the end of the first period had the ball worked down to the one yard line. Bader put the ball over 'at the beginning of the second quarter. In the second quarter LeMars intercepted a forward pass and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. The half ended with the score 7 to 7. In the third quarter the hardest kind of football was played. Gordon Meeter put up a fine exhibition of punting. G. Meeter put the ball between the goal-posts for another 3 points which was enough to win the game. The last quarter found Hawarden playing LeMars off her feet. The game end- ed 10 to 7 in Hawarden's favor. The score does not indicate the strength of the two teams. It was the first time that LeMars had been defeated on the local field. One of the features of the game was Slack Meeter's returns of punts, one being returned 60 yards. Sanborn loomed up as the next rival that would give Hawarden trouble. Business houses closed that day, the band was out and' eveny- thing was done up in holiday style. The day was ideal and there was a - - -:tg 192.3 - 1... - 2811112 emh white - - crowd of over 500 there, and you never saw a pepier crowd in Hawar- den. The cheer leaders were at work long before the game started and everyone was all set. t The game was fought on very even terms throughout-neither team having any great advantage. The Sanborn team had a little edge on the forward passing while G. Meeter far out punted the Sanborn fullback. The first and only score of the game came in the second per- iod when G. Meeter plunged through the line for a touchdown. Frosty Schoeneman played a great defensive game in breaking up passes and stopping all kinds of plays. F. Scott made a 30 yard gain down the sideline which was one of the best gains of the game. Captain Handy played one of the best games of his career. . Vermillion failed to show up at Hawarden on account of rain. Mapleton High School came here on Armistice Day to play on a wet and soggy field. It was a poor day for either team to show what they had. The Hawarden shifts would not work on the wet field. Ma- pleton started off with a rush, passing the ball in all directions. Ha- warden was almost helpless for the first quarter. Soon after the second quarter Hawarden found their bearings and started things moving. G. Meeter made a drop kick from the 47 yard line, some authorities say 52 yards, it stands as a local record and by far the best drop kick made in Iowa in 1922. In the same quarter G. Meeter made another drop kick from the 45 yard line. The game ended 6 to 0 in Hawarden's favor. Sutherland came next with one of the best teams that they have had in a number of years. They were defeated once outside of the Ha- warden defeat. Sutherland outplayed Hawarden the first quarter and but for the defensive work of one or two of the men it might have been a sad story. Clayton Thompson proved himself to be one of the best centers that Hawarden has developed in recent years or probably in all times. The second quarter was nore even. G. Meeter succeeded in dropping two kicks between the goal posts, one being from the forty- two yard line. Sutherland did not have a look in in the second half when Hawarden tightened up. The game ended 13 to 0. There was not a single penalty called in the whole game and the ball was put in play more than any other game of the season. The final game of the season was on Thanksgiving day with Fonda, a team with an enviable record the past two or three years. The game was played during a high wind so kicking and passing were out of the question to any extent. The Fonda boys played hard clean football but were clearly outplayed by the champions of Northwest Iowa. Gordon Meeter. Lee Bader, Barton Schoeneman and Proctor Maynard ended their high school football career, each playing excellent football. The entire team played the very best that 'was in him, thus enabling them to defeat Fonda by the score of 32 to 0. ...Sega was . lilac sub white i........ S- r 5 . : iMeww1mMmmx+:,A V 1 ' QAM- 3 The Ilescrnvs ---H. H. S.--- A The reserves deserve a just portion of the glory of the 1922 season. Without the hard working scrubs there would have been no Northwest Iowa champions at Hawarden the past season. The strength of the first team depends upon the strength of its scrubs. They were strong and put up many a hard tussle for the regulars night after night. Vo- gelzang and Brown might have made the first team if they had been out sooner. They made a very creditable showing. Maynard was cap- tain of the reserves and played well enough to get in enough first team games to win a letter. The reserves went to Akron and defeated the Akron Regulars in a hard fought game. Each man on the reserves did himself and the school credit the way they played football. The first half ended 7 to 6 in favor of Akron. The final score was 13 to 7, favor of Hawarden. 1- 1923 - i1 331118 BIND Hgllifc A igaimarhen flffnut igall Saunas Zgamarhen Zgigh Snhnnl Team in Antiun at 'Earl JHHe etm: Hank 1923 - ' Eine mth white -. i Qltlrnsperis fur 1923. The prospects for 1923 are very bright. Our student body is in- creasing every semester, thus enabling us to have more boys to draw from. Then there is a wealth of material left over from last fall. We have Captain-Elect F. Schoeneman, L. Meeter, Wallace of last years letter men in the backfield. In the line from last years regulars we have F. Scott, Akins, Eilers, C. Thompson, Ex-Captain Handy, Morgan, Klumb, Wheeler and Stickel. Charles Strong is giving all he has to be- come eligible again. He played regularly in 1921. He will make all of the old linemen work. Clinton Thompson will make the backfield men work as will Philip Smith. Charles Dawson, Chester Schoeneman and Pearson Kellerman should show up strong on the line next year. This will give a strong line for 1923 and with one or two additions a strong backfield. F. Schoeneman is an exceptional punter and L. Meet- er may rival his brother Gordon as a toe artist during the coming season. The squad averaged 145 last fall and it should improve during the com- ing season. With an averaging amount of good luck and plenty of sup- port the 1923 team should prove of championship calibre. ' --H. H. S.--- Srlgchule fur 1923. September 21-Rock Valley .... -Here September 28--Yankton--- There October 6--Sheldon ....... .... H ere October 13-Rock Rapids-- .... Here October 20--LeMars ..... There October 27+Sanborn ..... There November 3-Vermillion--- .... Here November 10-Open November 17--Open November 25-Storm Lake -Here Thanksgiving l-.... -Open 1923 --nf '-'- - EQIIIIB mth lifllyite JACK HANDY LAURENCE KLUMB 1923 FOREST SCHOENEMAN JACK WALLACE -Eine emh white - - jerk Zganhg, Qletptaixr For three years Jack has been tearing down opponents lines and making holes for his team mates with a skill that few linemen obtain. Jack won a place as guard on the Northwest Iowa Team this year and would no doubt qualify for any high school team in the state. Watch the big boy next year. -H. H. s.- jllurest S'lZfKlIlTBlIEl1I5IlI, Qlaptelilr-Zilenzt Frosty finds the holes. He's in the thick of the fight from whistle to whistle, never for a minute slacking. That's why he was elected to head next year's eleven. A more consistent ground gainer would be hard to find. He'1l lead the team into the championship class next year-depend on that. -H. H. S.-- lanterns Egillllllh Klumb is a worker from the word go and the kind of a player that stars in every game. Opponents soon learn to avoid his end-he nails 'em. 1,924 will be a big season for Klumb, keep an eye on him. --H. H. s.- jerck ltltiallace Jack got to play only a part of the games this year but during that time he surely delivered the goods. Next year he will no doubt have a permanent back field job. Jack has two more years to show what's in him. l.. - - t -- 1923 -, 4 X - 331112 emit white - ERNEST EILERS LAURENCE MEETER L ! A 1923 - L BARTON SCHOENEMAN BERT AKIN n - 331112 auth white - Zirnest filers Eilers held his part of the line like a veteran. By real hard work he earned a place on Hawarden's greatest football team. Watch the pace he sets for the next two years. g --H1Lsf- Iihrttnn Qislyiiexrezxrair Bart was unable to start the season because of injuries but played mighty good ball when he got back on the squad. Bart held positions in both the line and backfield. VVe're sorry-to lose him. ---H. H. Si Qaurenuze gllcetcv ' Slack never slackens. As fullback on our championship team he could always be depended on to advance the ball. Advancing the ball 30 or 40 yards when playing safety is his specialty. It is a happy thought when we remember that Slack hasanother year to help the H. H. S. earn honors. ' ---H. H. S.--- Ebert- Akin' . Bert was a valuable man on the '22 team. Fearless and aggressive he always outplays his opponents. He stood out as the star of the game at Rock Valley. Great football will be expected of Bert next year. - - 1923 - '-- - Il5l1re mth mlyiic - - ----, GORDON MEETER LLOYD WHEELER w r . . ,, CLAYTON THOMPSON FLOYD SCOTT I El 23 - - Eine mth llillyitc ' S- Cburhun tweeter Butch wound up his four year football career in a blaze of glory. To opposing teams, he was a triple threat, his kicking, passing and carrying the ball being features in every game. As a toe artist he's as good as it is possible to find on high school teams. He is a crafty field general and always can be depended upon to advance the ball. It is a deep source of regret that Meeter has represented the H. H. S. for the last time on the football field. I --H. H. S.- Zmugh mlyecler Wheeler played good football this year and will be expected to star next year. He succeeded in completing several spectacular shoe strings and plays an all round good game. ---H. H. Sf- Gllelgiun Uflguxnpsnn Thompson is one of the best centers Hawarden has seen. He is an accurate passer and plays a wonderful defensive game. He has a great ability to diagnose opponents plays. Thompson will be avalu- able man on the next year's squad. I ---H. H. S.-- jlilngh giicutt Slim is fast, a deadly tackler and good at receiving passes. He plays a game that will satisfy the most exacting of critics and should add more laurels in the two years that he has left to, play. Watch him. .... -.- . 1.923 . .i . - Ziiluc mth mlgiic .. --1 LEE BAD ER PROCTOR MAYNARD KENNETH STICKEL LLOYD MORGAN - 1923 - - Eine amh white - .. Hee Zhatber N Bade ended his football career by playing steller ball. Play- ing at half he would always advance the ball when the necessity arose. He is a game, hard fighter from start to finish and it is to be regreted that he will no longer bewith us. --H. H. S.--- Hunnius gllllagxmrh Proc was captain of the reserves and played enough games on the team to win a letter. Few men are willing to put in the work to win honors for the school that Maynard has and we regret that his last game has been played. A --H. H. s.-- Wiennetly Stickel Winning a letter this year and with three more years to go it looks like Stickel will develope into a first class star before he is through with the game. He is a hard worker and will be a part of Hawarden's stonewall defense next year. --H. H. S.--- cllugh ,.iHl1l'51EIlI Morg holds down his part of the line as no other could. He never quits and is in the midst of the battle from start to finish. As a tackler he is one of the amblest men on the squad. Next year will be his fourth year on the team. -- 1 was gbfa EF - Eine auth white out :Ball QRes1r1t5 --H. H. S- 1901 Hawarden 16 Beresford ..... ....... 8 Hawarden 20 Beresford ..... ....... 1 0 Hawarden .... 15 Canton ....., ....... 1 6 1902 I-lawarden 0 Alton ........ ....... 1 1 Ilawarden 0 Yankton ...... ....... 3 0 Hawarden 0 Yankton ....... .. . ...... .3 3 Hawarden 0 Orange City ....... . ...... 0 Hawarden 12 Orange City .............. 11 Hawarden .... 0 Canton .v....... ....... 6 Hawarden 5 Canton ...... ....... 5 Hawarden 10 Beresford ..... ....... 5 1903 Hawarden .... 0 Armstrong School ......,. S. C. ...,................ 0 Hawarden ..,. 0 Armstrong School ........ S. C. .................... 0 Hawarden .... 6 Armstrong School ........ S. C. .,.............,.... 0 1906 Hawarden .... 38 Canton ...... ....,.. 0 Hawarden .... 0 Canton ...... ............. 2 1 Hawarden .... 38 Elk Point ....,............. 0 Hawarden ,... 0 LeMars Town Team.. 0 Hawarden .... 11 Sioux City Second .... 6 1905 Hawarden .... 0 Akron .............,.. ....... 6 Hawarden 16 Elk Point .............,., 6 Hawarden ..., 0 Alton Town Team A... 27 Hawarden .... 11 Sioux City Second .... 0 1906 Hawarden .... 10 Canton ' ...,.. ....... 0 Hawarden .... 0 Canton ...... ....... 0 Hawarden 0 Canton ...... ....... 0 Hawarden .,.. 16 Akron ........ .,..... 1 6 Hawarden .... 0 Elk Point ..... ..,,.., 0 Hawarden .... 0 Elk Point .................. 4 Hawarden .... 0 Sioux Falls High ........ 15 Hawarden .... Hawarden .... 6 Hawarden .... 0 Hawarden .... 10 Hawarden l.,, 4 Hawarden .... 16 Hawarden .... Hawarden ,... 11 Hawarden... Hawarden .... Hawarden .... 45 Hawarden ..., Hawarden .... 0 Hawarden .... 31 Hawarden .... Hawarden .... 20 Hawarden ..., 6 Hawarden .... 0 Hawarden .... Hawarden ..., 48 Hawarden .... Hawarden ..,, Hawarden .... Hawarden .... I-Iawarderrt.. Hawarden .... Hawarden .... Hawarden .... Hawarden ,... 28 Hawarden .... 9 Hawarden .... 18 Hawarden .... S Hawarden ..,. 23 Hawarden .... Hawarden .... Hawarden .... Hawarden .... Hawarden .... Hawarden .... 33 1923 - 1907 Canton .....,. ...,.. 4 Canton .......... ...... 1 6 Sioux City ..,... ....... 6 Akron ...,.,..... ...... 0 Beresford ...,. ...... 0 1908 Sioux City ....... ....., 6 SiouxtCity ....... ,..... 0 Sioux Falls .... ...... 1 'T LeMars ..... ...... 0 LeMars .......... ......... 2 3 Elk Point ...... ...... 0 Beresford ...... ...... 0 Storm Lake ..... ...... 1 7 1909 Elk Point ..., ...... 0 Elk Point ...... ...... 0 Sheldon ..... .,.... 2 Parker .,.,...... ...... 5 Sioux City ....... ...... 1 0 Sutherland .....,. ...... 1 2 Canton ..,,...... ...... 0 1910 Beresford .................. 0 Parker ....,..,.,.....,...f.. 0 Canton Town Team, I5 Sioux Falls .......... 11.3.22 Cherokee? ............... ' 2 Luverne ........ ...... ' Q1 7 LeMars .....,...........,.... 24 Rock Rapids ..... ..,... 0 Sutherland ....... ...... 0 1911 , Ireton ..... Q ...... O Ireton .......... ...... 0 Beresford ...... ...... 6 Beresford ......... ...... 0 Sioux City ...,,.. ...... 0 LeMars .......... .,..,. 1 7 Parker ............ ...... 5 Sutherland ........,....... 10 Onawa .................,.... 0 Alton Town Team .... 0 - 1131112 emu llllhrtc - f F,- 19l2 1917 Hawarden .... 6 Beresford . ..,.. ...... 0 Hawarden 32 Beresford ' ' 7 , , Q 5 Hawarden .... 6 Vermillion ..... 0 Hawarden 0 Sioux City 4 Hawarden .... 0 Sioux City .,.... ....... 1 8 Hawafdefl ---- 79 Akmn --------- -------' 0 Hawarden .... 0 Elk Point ...A.... .,., 6 Hawarden .... 0 LeMars ....... ........ 4 5 Hawarden .... 13 LeMars ........ .,..... 1 4 Hawarden ..,, 0 Elk Point ....... ..... 0 Hawafden ---- 7 Cherokee ----- ------- 2 1 . Hawarden ..., 25 Sheldon ,......... ....... 7 H - .... 3 lk P ...... ...... aww den 5 E omt 0 Hawarden ..,. 20 Rock Rapids .....,,....... 20 Hawardenu.. 6 Sutherland ..., ..... 3 Hawardenhm 0 Alumni 0 Hawarden ..., 0 Sibley ...... ,.... 7 Hawarden .... 1 2 Parker ...,,. ..... O I 918 Hawarden .... 0 Sheldon ............,,....,. '7 1913 Hawarden .... 0 Sioux City .....l...,,..... 3 fSchedule cancelled because of influenza H.8W8I'fl6Il .... 33 B6l'6Sf0I'd ..... ..... 0 and yval-Q, Hawarden ,,.. 3 Sioux City ..... .,... 6 1919 Hawarden .... 0 Cherokee ....... ..... 7 H d 0 S- Cut 32 awar en ..., xoux 1y ...... ....... Hawarden .... 0 LeMars ....... ........ 1 2 Hawardenmr 7 LeMarS 6 Huwarden i - 0 Ida Grove '-' '- 1 3 Hawarden ,.,, 6 Vermillion ..............., 0 Hawarden ---- 10 Sibley ---------- ----- 7 Hawarden .... 54 Rock Valley ,,.....,.... 0 lSchedule cancelled because of injuriesl . 1914 1920 Hawarden 0 Bferesfolzd ' ' 0 Hawarden .... 38 Orange City ...,... .... 0 Hawurden .... 0 Sioux City ..... ..,..... 2 6 Hawardenbw 0 Elk Point 6 Hawarden .,,, 14 Cherokee ,,,,,,, ,.l,,,,, 3 6 H8.Wa1'deTl .,.. 0 R001-I Rapids ............ 19 Hawarden w--. 0 Madison qilhh, x--.. 6 Hawarden .... O LeMars .... ................ 33 Hawarden-N 6 Sibley 3 fBalance of schedule cance edj. Hawarden ,... 46 Sutherland ................ 0 1921 7 fSChed1lle cancelled Nov. 10 because of Hayvgpdgn ,-5. 0 Orange City .-,.,,, ,,,, 6 injuries, , Hawarden .... 68 Beresford ....,,,. .... 6 Hawarden .... 21 Sheldon ,...... .... O f 1915 Hawarden .... 6 LeMars ............ ...,... 2 0 , Hawarden .... 88 Rock Valley ....... .... 7 Hawarden .... 0 B6l'8Sf0!'d ....... ...., 0 Hawarden-0.47 Elk Point 0 Hawarden --.- 0 Madison -----f -------- 4 2 Hawarden .... 6 Sutherland ...........,.,.. 25 Hawarden -.., 7 LeMarg ,--.,,. ,,,,,.., 1 9 l'I8Wa!'dEl'l ..,. 34 Ulli. High Vermillion 6 Hawarden .... 0 Cherokee ....... ........ 3 1 1922 ' Hawarden ..., 0 Vermillion .... ,,... . -21 Hawa,-den QAQQ 19 Rock Valley .4-..-.-4, H 0 I Hawarden .... 21 Yankton ........ ....... 0 191 5 Hawarden .... 1 Sheldon .......... .... 0 Hawarden .... 27 Beresford ..,.,.. ..... 0 brlawarden 73 Orange CIW ' 0 Hawarden .... 1 0 LeMars ............ .... 7 x Hawarden ,... 0 Cherokee ....... .... 14 Hawardenm. 7. Sanborn 0 Hawarden ..,. 60 Rock Valley ...... ..... 7 Haw-al-den .hih 52 Akron ,,,-,,.,,, .-.- 0 Hawarden .... 38 Sutherland ..... ..... 0 Hawarden .... 6 Mapleton ........ .... 0 Hawarden -hhh 3 1 Madison L ....-' .'-A-.A' 2 Hawarden .,.. 1 3 Sutherland ....,. ,... 0 Hawarden .... 0 Elk Point ....... ........ 4 6 Hawarden 32 Fonda ' ' 0 Hawarden .... 0 Vermillion .... ........ 1 4 1 923 Hawarden .... 6 Storm Lake . ..... ...., 0 ? ? ? ? ? 0 X ' 1923 ' - Ztllue emu white - .An c?tpp1'.eciatiu1t. We have indeed been proud of the success of our undefeated football team and realize that no small part of this success has been due to the support and encourage- ment ot' the entire community. It would be impossible to mention individually all those deserving of our gratitude for their assistance during the season but feel that we must express our appreciation to Rev. Vance for his counsel and advice. He was always willing, at no small inconvenience to himself, to help the boys and be With them when needed. The line appearance of the team was largely due to the fact that the Class of 1922 gave so generously of their class funds for the purchasing of new football outfits. This fine appearance of the team helped give them thenecessary pride in themselves and pep for the school to finish the season the pride and glory of Hawarden High. Thanks to the Class of 1922! We also wish to thank the business men of Hawar- den for their support and for the interest they have shown in football during the past year. - -1923- - -231112 mth mlyite - X .YS B , -.-. V :.-,I 323 ' 9 . T l Na' 7' W U ' V n , I' ' ,I ' fix -41nsX'1'l, ' :.flm':fi N xi: Xe 1 2 'S f A 0 - 'lub I W4 Y XV X' o I kiln I ' 9 'IX . 'Uh 'Z' C 'IJ fc , 'li ' EQ Yll, -f 'I Wi . F -I:A-QL A v P' .,,- 4.',-1vz',97 914P2:G :Luz nllieaiaa-1 lg! W! -W W i'G f I 1922-23 Ursula 51121115 - IH23 - 331112 emh mhiic Trask. IEI22 , V V -H---M - - I I Zietter Men 1922 ..-H. H. S..- C' gliunnr 15 Allen PROCTOR MAYNARD FLOYD scofm . GORDON Mmm-ER LEE BADER S. G. VICKSTAFF, Coach LL:---K -ig 1923 . :ll - 231112 mth white - f .,- -- 'QTIQR Squaw. First Row :-Chas. Thompson, C. Schoeneman, Wallace, Clint. Thompson, Pocklington, Smith, Vickerstaif fCoachJ. .' Second Row:-G. Meeter, Janes, Clayton Thompson, Maynard, L. Meeter, Brown, B. Schoeneman, Abbey, Bader. 4 Third Row :-Cleworth CTrainerD, Morgan, Handy, Humphrey, Klumb, Glorfield,. ' Fourth Row :--Strong, Scott, F. Schoeneman, Kemner, Younie, Kellogg fManagerJ, Stickel, Johnson, Eilers, Volegzang, Akin. --H. H. s.-- Tlpz 192-2 Track ,Swann As a whole the 1922 track season under the direction and coach- ing of Mr. Vickerstaff and Mr. Cleworth was a success. It is much to be regretted that we were nosed out of the county championship but it is hoped that we will get sweet revenge in the coming season. A number of very strong teams met our men in the many meets and we can justly feel proud of the showing they made. L- 1923 - vu' ...I -, 43 - 331112 emi! white - -- 1-'-1 Zgnnre glileet. The inter-class track meet was held at the school grounds April 14th. It was a close and interesting meet and there was an abundance of class spirit. The result was as follows: lst. Class of '23 .................. .... 5 0 Points 2nd. Class of '25--- .... 29 Points 3rd. Class of '22 ........... -- .... 26 Points 4th. Class of '24 .... - ...................... 22 Points The highest individual point winners: G. MEETER ..s......................... .... 3 3 SCOTT ...-- ,.,. 2 2 BADER .... ...................... - --l8 SUMMARY OF EVENTS 100 yard run, Meeter lst, Scott 2nd, Miller 3rd, time ll seconds. 220 yards, Scott lst, Meeter 2nd, Strong 3rd, time 24:4 seconds. 440 yards, Scott lst, Maynard 2nd, Glorfield 3rd, time 57 seconds. 880 yards, Bader lst, Strong 2nd, Stickel 3rd, time 2:18 seconds. Mile, Maynard lst, B. Schoeneman 2nd,' Bader 3rd, time 5:20. 120 yard Hurdles, Scott lst. Morgan 2nd, Bader 3rd. 220 yard Hurdles, Bader lst, Miller 2nd, Klumb 3rd. IQ mile Relay, Seniors lst, Juniors 2nd. FIELD EVENTS High Jump, Meeter lst, Scott 2nd, Morgan 3rd, 5:1. Pole Vault, Bader lst, B. Schoeneman 2nd, Smith 3rd, 9:10. Shot Put, Meeter lst, Handy 2nd, Scott 3rd, 4311. I Javelin, Meeter lst, Miller 2nd, F. Schoeneman 3rd, 135 ft. Broad Jump, Meeter lst, Morgan 2nd, Strong 3rd, 17:10. Discus, Meeter lst, Handy 2nd, Bader 3rd, 85:10. --H. H. S.- Ulye Triangle meet. The Triangle Meet between Hawarden, Ireton and Paullina was held at the Earl Meeter Park, April 2lst. It was largely attended and -Q 1923 . 1131112 anh hits 1 closely contestedin most of the events. Hawarden carried off the hon- ors with 62 points, Paullina took second with 43 and Ireton 30. Gordon Meeter won individual honors by piling up 291Qpoints, Scott of Paul- lina was second with 21 and Scott of Hawarden third with IIML. SUMMARY OF EVENTS 100-yard dash 1, Scott, Paullinag 2, Meeter, Hawardeng 3, Null, Ireton. 220-yard dash 1, Scott, Hawardeng 2, Test, Paullinag 3, Janes, Hawarden. Time, 25-1-5. 440-yard dash 1, Vosburg, 2, Zilm, Iretong 3, Gingert, Paullinag Time-59. 880-yard dash 1. Lustiield, Paullinag 2, Bader, Hawardeng 3, Zilm, Iretong Time-2-25M3. Mile 1, Miller, Iretong 2, Maynard, Hawardeng 3, Lustfield, Paul- linag Time-5-19. ' Shot Put, 1, Meeter, Hawardeng 2, Handy, Hawardeng 3, Lust- field, Paullinag Distance--40-BW. Discus, 1, Meeter, Hawardeng 2, Zilm, Iretong 3, Handy, Hawar- den 3 Distance--104-7. ' Javlin, 1, Meeter, Hawardeng 2, Lendt, Iretong 3, Bader, Hawar- deng Distance--119-4. ' Broad Jump, 1, Meeter, Hawardeng 2, Scott, Paullinag 3, Strong, Hawardeng Distance-19 ft. , High Jump, 1, Meeter, Hawardeng 2, Scott, Paullinag 3, Knowl- ton, Iretong Heigth---5-4. Pole Vault, 1, Bader, Hawardeng 2, Zilm, Iretong 3, Lustfield, Paullina, Heigth-10-6.. High Hurdles, 1. Scott, Hawardeng 2, Scott Paullinag 3, Good- manson, Iretong Time-18 3-5. 220 Hurdles, 1, Scott, Paullinag 2, Coodmanson, Iretong 3, Scott, Hawardeng Time--30 sec. - . Half Mile Relay, 1, Hawardeng 2, Paullinag 3, Iretong Time 1-42-3. Mile Relay, 1, Paullinag 2, Iretong 3, Hawarden. 1923 - H giiiunx Qlmmtg Jlllleet. ' Eine mth mlyitc - - ---:Il On April 28th the annual Sioux County Track Meet was held at Orange City. There was strong competition among the contestants and Hawarden was able to gather in 40 points for second place. Orange City won the meet with 57 and Ireton took third with 30 points. Van- Oosterhont won individual honors, 20 pointsg and Meeter a close second with 1914. SUMMARY OF EVENTS 120-yard Hurdles 1, Van Oosterhout, Orange Cityg 2, Scott, Ha- warden. Time 19 2-5. V Mile Run 1, Muilenburg, Orange City, 2, Mueller, Iretong 3, ' Maynard, Hawarden. Time 5.09. ' 100-yard Dash 1, Meeter, Hawardeng 2, Knowlton, Ireton, 3, Van Citters, Orange City. A Half Mile Relay, 1, Hawardeng 2, Orange Cityg 3, Ireton. ' 440-yard Run, 1, DeYoung, Orange Cityg 2, Van Oosterhout, Orange City. Time 56 4-5. . 220 Low Hurdles, 1, De Young, Orange Cityg 2, Scott, Hawarden, 3, Van Oosterhout, Orange City. Half Mile Run, 1, Hospers: 2, Muilenburg, Orange City, 3, Bader Time 2 :1S. I 220-yard Dash, 1, Van Oosterhout, Orange Cityg 2, Scott, Hawar- deng 3, Ireton.. Mile Relay, 1, Orange Cityg 2, Ireton, 3, Hawarden. Medley Relay, 1, Iretong 2, Orange City. Pole Vault 1, Zilm. Ireton, 2, Bader, Hawardeng 3, Orange City. 10-6. Discus 1, Zilm, Ireton, 2, Meeter, Hawarden, 3, Orange City. 100. Shot Put 1, Meeter, Hawardeng 2, Van Oosterhout, Orange City, 3, Handy, Hawarden. 42-315. ' High Jump 1, Orange City and Ireton tied. 5-4. . Broad Jump 1, Meeter, Hawardeng2, Van Oosterhout, Orange City, 3, De Young, Orange City. 17-8. ' e-- .1923- - 131112 mth lliilgitc - 2 -1 JRR gllleeig On May 5th. the team journeyed to Sioux City toutake part in the Morningside Meet. A number of very strong teams were represented but Meeter succeeded in getting 6 points. He received five of the points by taking first place with the shot put at a distance of 45 ft 715. which broke the Morningside record made in 19.09. The additional point was made by placing third with the discus. --H. H. s.- lllernrilliun .meet Q At the Vermillion Meet this year Bade took second in the pole vault with 10 feet 10 inches. Meeter took first in the shot put with I 41 feet 11 inches and also took second in the discus. --H. H. S- A Burl: Qliapihs ,diHHvet. At Rock Rapids Maynard won third in the mile, Meeter took second in the shot and second in the discus. The first in shot and discus w.ere won by Dauber of Esterville, 44 and 109 respectively. - -H. H. s.- ' Stagg Blunt. The Stagg Meet is held annually at the Stagg Field, Chicago. It is a national meet for only the best athletes in the country. Gordon Meeter attended the meet this year and against the strongest kind of competition was able to place sixth in both shot and discus. He threw the shot 45 feet 10 inches. -1H. H. Sf? PATRIOTISM The ice was very slippery, Our father could not stand: He saw the glorious stars and stripes, We saw our fatherland. - - 1923 - - 331112 mth white - '-'-11 This 1923 Trask Seaman. Track in the Hawarden High School has started OH in a most I successful fashion. The boys are setting a fast pace and are backed I by a lot of the old Hawarden pep. Coach Vickerstaff and his speed kings are rounding out one of the most successful year's of school activ- ities the Hawarden High School has ever known. --H. H. S- Ellye jlnum jlnimuv meet. I Gordon Meeter started the 1923 track season off in grand style by winning first place in the shotput at the Iowa State Indoor Meet , which was held in Iowa City on February 22nd, He threw the lead ball for a distance of 43 feet 7 inches. Mr. Vickerstaff accompanied I him on the trip. -H. H. S.- l ZH-7gn11te Track Meet., Tuesday, April 24th the home meet was held at the school grounds. It was a very interesting and exciting contest, the competi- tion being keen between the class. lst. Seniors ............ .... 4 1 Points znd. Juniors --- .... asia Points 3rd. Sophomores --- ..... 32V2 Points 4th. Freshmen ......................... 7 Points Gordon Meeter took individual honors with 26 points. Scott was a close second with 21. SUMMARY OF EVENTS . ' 100-yard Dash-G. Meeter, lstg L. Meeter, 2ndg Clayton Thomp- son, 3rd. 10.4. 230-yard Dash-F. Scott lstg G, Meeter 2nd, L. Smith, 3rd, 22.4. 440-yard Dash-Strong lstg C. Thompson 2ndg Abbey and O. Scott tied for 3rd. 1.4. 880-yard Run-B. Schoeneman, lstg Maynard, 2nd3 Sedgwick, ard. 2.33. ' 15:-4 -Q 1923 - ' 131112 emit white -- Mile Run-Arter 1st, Maynard, 2nd, Abbey 3rd, 5.28, 120-yard High Hurdles--F. Scott, lst, F. Schoeneman, 2nd, O. Scott, 3rd, 18.2. 220-yard Low Hurdles-F. Scott, lst, Klumb, 2nd, Bray, 3rd. 26.4. Pole Vault-B. Schoeneman, lstg C. Thompson, 2ndg Null and Smith tied for 3rd.' 9 feet 4 in. A High Jump-F. Scott, lstg L. Smith, 2ndg F. Schoeneman, 3rd. 4.11. Broad Jump-G. Meeter, lstg L. Meeter, Zndg Strong, 3rd, 19 feet 1 in. Shot Put-G. Meeter, lst, L. Meeter, 2ndg F. Scott, 3rd. 41 feet 10 in. A Discus-F. Schoeneman, lstg G. Meeter, 2nd, L. Meeter, 3rd. 101 feet 5 in. Javelin-G. Meeter, lst, F. Schoeneman, 2nd, G. Ericson, 3rd. 135 feet 8 in. . Half Mile Relay-Juniors lstg Freshmen 2nd, 8th Grade Srd. 1.49. --H. H. S.-- Urierumilar: meet. The triangular track meet held at the ball park last Friday April 27th. was quite largely attended. The schools taking part in the meet were Akron, I-lawarden and lreton and the competition was quite strong in a number of the events. . The results of the meet were as follows, the winners of first, second and third places being in the order given: 120 High Hurdles-Scott, Hawardeng F. Schoeneman, Hawar- deng Goodmanson, Iretong time 19 seconds. Mile Run-Mueller, Iretong Arter, Hawardeng Maynard, Hawar- den. 5:40. Pole Vault-B. Schoeneman, Hawardeng Knowlton, Ireton, tiedg C. Thompson, Hawarden. 9 feet 6 in. ......... -9, 12123 - - ZQIIIB mth white Qt. .4 --I 100-yard Dash-Cross, Akron, G. Meeter, Hawardeng Akron. 10.4. 440-yard Dash-Strong, Hawardeng Iretong C. Thompson, Ha- warden. 63 seconds. High Jump-Knowlton, Iretong Goodmanson, Iretong Scott, Ha- warden. 5.5. 220 Low Hurdles-Klumb, Hawardeng Goodmanson, Iretong F. Schoeneman, Hawarden. 31.2. Half Mile-B. Schoeneman, Maynard, Hawardeng Miller, Ireton. 2.30. Half Mile Relay-Akron, Hawarden, Ireton. 1.55. Discus-G. Meeter, Hawardeng F. Schoeneman, Hawardeng Ak- ron. 111-4. - Mile Relay-Akron, Ireton, Hawarden. 4.27. Broad Jump-G. Meeter, L. Meeter, Hawardeng McNally, Ire- ton. 18.2. . Javelin-G. Meeter, F. Schoeneman, Hawardeng Alfs, Akron. 138.6. Shot Put-G. Meeter, Hawardeng L. Meeter, Hawarden and Cross of Akron tied. 42.156, Hawarden won 75 points, Ireton 30 and Akron 26. G. Meeter won individual honors with 23M points. -H. H. S.- 'itlge 'fthrcxm Hista jlnnitaiiun Meet. At Storm Lake on May 5th. was held one of the most hotly con- tested track meets seen in Northwest Iowa in a number of years. The largest schools in this part of the state were represented, including Cherokee, Fort Dodge, Hampton, Fonda, LeMars and Spirit Lake. In spite of the close competition the Hawarden boys took third place with 16 1-3 points. Hampton won the meet with Fort Dodge second. Meet- er won first in the shot put, 43 feet GW inches, first in the javelin, 152 feet 715 inches, and first in the discus, 116 feet. ' 1 Barton Schoeneman tied with two other for third place in the pole vault and the mile relay team took third place. Beebe of Hamp- ton won individual honors with 22 points and Meeter second with 15. Considering .the number of schools entered we have- reason to feel proud of the showing made by our team. .- Ag 1923 - 331112 emit white Hninersiig uf South llalmta jluniiertiun glleet. The meet at Vermillion this year was held May 11th. 'Although it was an exceptionally fast meet the Hawarden team succeeded in tak- ing seven points. Meeter won first in the shot put and third in the dis- cus. Barton Schoeneman also took third in the pole vault. Sioux City won the meet with Tyndall and Sioux Falls running second and third. The meet was held under adverse conditions with a raw wind blowing all afternoon and drizzled rain most of the time. . C 4.-H. H. s.- - Tllge Sioux Qlmmty meet. On May 14th, the County Play Day, the county track meet was held at Earl Meeter Park. Eight teams representing Ireton, Orange City, Maurice, Hospers, Hull, Rock Valley, Sioux Center and Havvar- den were present. Besides the 'big Reickhoff Cup there were three relay cups, a cup for first and second in individual honors and a cup for the winner of the 220 yard dash. There was also a cup for the girls relay. Medals were present by the business men of Hawarden. Hawarden carried off the big end of the meet before a very large crowd, winning all cups and a large share of the medals. SUMMARY OF EVENTS 120 Hurdles-Ross, Orange City and Scott, Hawarden tied for first. F. Schoenemaan, Hawarden third. Time 17 :4. Mile Run-Muilenberg, Orange Cityg Arter, Hawardeng Wil- liams, Hull. Time 5:3 4-10. 100-Yard Dash-G. Meeter, Hawardeng DeBruin, Hospersg Vander Brink, Orange City. Time 11. Pole Vault-Ypma, Orange City, Knowlton, Ireton and B. Schoe- neman tied for second. 10 feet. 440-yard Dash-Strong, Hawardeng Wills, Iretong O. Scott, Hawarden. Time 62 2-5. Shot Put-G. Meeter, Hawardeng L. Meeter, Hawarden, Van- der Meer, Hospers. 45 feet 6 inches. Discus-G. Meeter, Hawardeng F. Schoeneman, Hawardeng Van Eldik, Rock Valley. 106 feet, 1 inch. High Jump-Wassenaar, Mauriceg Knowlton, Ireton and DeBruin, Hospers tied for second. 6'feet 3 inches. 220-Dash-F. Scott, Hawardeng Sinning, Rock Valley, Was- senaar, Maurice. Time 25. 220 Low Hurdles-F. Scott, Hawardeng Ross, Orange City, F. Schoeneman, Hawarden. Time 29:1. Half-Mile-Muilenberg, Orange Cityg Lutzens, Hullg Depree, Sioux Center. 2:17 3-10. 'I 4 1923 - -.-.lil gglue amh white - - ---I Half Mlle Relay-Hawarden, Rock Valley, I-Iospers. Time Medley Relay Hawarden, Orange City. Time 7:40 1-5. Broad Jump G Meeter, Hawardeng L. Meeter, Hawardeng Rorda Rock Valley 18 feet 10 inches. Mile Relay Hawarden, Ireton. 4:19 2-10. Hawarden 71 Orange City 26, lreton 10, Rock Valley 8, Hospers 7 Mauuce 6 Hull 4 SIOUX Center 1. -H. H. s.-- ,Sflyelhun Zlnniiatiun glhei: ML e.,n'zCzUNf IVV!-' fgffff' Jeff aff! ff 7 fkwvf ,VW jwfii ff I ' fi fLlCx.,cfQ . fQwx yfw I JL fi 9? ' ,Slate Meet At Qmws. t ' - I 'J C' i Wffwjivgb QAMM' 0 M4 V V Af 46 5 . ' Stagg gllivet ci-Xt Clllgiiegild Af 'I A , fi I 5- ... I g . ' 1 1:46 4-10. , . 9 7 . 3 7 W4 5 I f 3 ' V ,il 1 1 V, f , - 1 I , JV 1 'fl l f L 4' ' 4 i I f 11 , a X5 17 Q f 1 J 1 t 6 fLQd?, .1 fww 414, .4 MJ ygffg. 12 L2 0 -U-1 J udggf -?,Lff,,,L,, -f'1497' fi -QW? ,-Q,1fvf,.t,. ISSHLQ P- fvvvlfflff V V1' '7 C3 JZ, ff? AQ-,,,,,,,.44 V Q Q I if fi If nf' ' I, AZlLVyvx44 6. Rf! .4,,,,, . --L9 i :- Q 7 - Eine emh mlgitc - 192-3 fifrark Squahs. , . X TOP ROW: fleft to rightj--Clinton Thompson, O. Scott, Comstock, Clayton Thompson, L. Meeter, F. Schoeneman, Fleshman, Klumb, Brown. SECOND ROW: Cleft to right?-Vickerstaff Qcoachj, B. Schoeneman, G. Meeter, Sedgwick, After, Smith, Fedak, F. Scott, Abbey, Witt, Strong. TOP ROW: fleft to rightl-Rich, Baker, J. Lankhorst, Jn. Lankhorst, Rhodes, Jensen, Imbrock. SECOND ROW: fleft to right-Schimming, Walsten, Stickel, Allen, Scott, Southwick, Schoeneman, Maynard, Knutson, O'Brion. U: 1923 5-u-1 QCF Eine amh white - i- TOP ROW Left to right-Paramore, Jensen, Walsten, Pattin, Brown, Johnson. SECOND ROW Left to right-- Null, B. Brown, Leafstedt, Squire, Younie, Huyck, Klumb, Schumacher, Dickinson. -H. H. s.- Uhe Qiivls Trask Season. The only track meet in which the girls participated was the county meet. Teams were here from Hull, and Hospers. Because of the fact that Ruth Dickinson was disqualified after Winning the 50-yard dash by the good margin, the Hawarden Girls had to be satisfied with second place. Hawarden carried off the relay cup which was the only cup put up in the girls events. Medals were presented to the winners. 'SUMMARY OF EVENTS Relay-Hawarden, Hospers. Shot-Dykstra, Hullg Brown, Hawardeng Wesselink, Hospers. 26 feet 6 inches. 50-yard Dash-Hospers, Hospers, Hawarden. l- . 1923 - BOOK VI Society 0 0 s-V 1-i 1f 'v1vpf1gf,1:' Vvsi' WFT? -an-VV -1- V V.. ..- -WV ---1-3 VV.:-IV,-,i V-,V ,..-VI--VV -V. ..-.- 11 11 ,- f . ' -553 ?.'if?:-ffiflflkgy IV--5.X'V-'N'-1 I.VZ Wvfgv,-V?5.?i7'5V5.f?-2' L Y7 'Qi'5 fflfizlfftf 45'-t153':5'1,f5 L- -fi' V ':'4. V ' 1i'.V L-f . 'Hi . - .V -5'-H V' 21. SJ 'fr Vi. 3? .. '.':I1y'K 'f'-I I. ,'1- .lf - ' - - . Q-Iggy-GZ-V1f.'iIQQII-,.1:QIV-,'I'.-.ff .-3,. f-zIf:rV.r I- V I I V.,.,RI. gc.. :Ig-VVVV Q I .I V '44 531,195 - ,HW - ug - 'Vg :Cv ' -:I V1 :'- -V .. ,Q 'I -V --Qi. 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' I- V . . ,, ,,. -. , I ' A :M 7 . 4 NI' ?'f3i!-if V 7' V Q ' ', V ..,g.' ,-V' ..1,3'xV-,JN V I . 5 -I I- VY I ri' ' VV . . V - , A. XML .-. -:up ..7, V '. 'V ' -.f . VV ' ' V ' .2 Q- V gv?:-. ' ' ' . ' .5151 1--Z - V. .- ' :.-si, -4 V554-V. V51 ig' -'V 'Vg' ,ai .2 V. 4' 5 VV, v k if ag-251--c - - VVg- .- i-v.V:u.V 5-Ve. VV-C -+ --- - P - V -VV -H-W -Vu---V-Q -...M ...Q AJ.. 131112 mth white , 1 i N fm , f I I W .WI M fs ! xii ., C1 14 K! Snrietg. . 12123 -'-- - 251111: mth white Qt. ' Zhi-Uri G9ificets. - First Semester BEULAH BROWN .............. ....... P resident FLORA SUMNER ..... .... V ice-President LOIS SCHOENEMAN-U ..... Secretary LOIS YOUNIE ................... ---Treasurer i Second Semester - MARGARET ERICSON ............ ....... P resident I FLORA SUMNER .... .--- .... Vice-President B-ERTICE' THOMPSON .... ....... S ecretary BERTHA LEAFSTEDT .......... ---Treasurer ADVISORS MISS LOIS PIERCE MISS GLADYS JARARD ' MISS HELEN WELLS With the close of school in June 1923 will come the end of the third successful Hi-Tri year. The purpose of the Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the High School a strong, high, moral sentiment to bring students into a closer relationship with Jesus Christ as leader and friend, His service in His church, to build them up in Christian Service. E 12:23 - - Eine mth white Qt- S All girls of the High School and eighth grade are eligible for member- ship. There are now 'about fifty members in the Club. This year we have three women advisors, elected for the club year, who meet with the members of the cabinet and use their influence in making a bigger and better club. The cabinet is composed of the four oilicers of the club and the chairman of the publicity, service social and program committee. The cabinet meets twice a month to take care of the business of the club and plan the work. The club meets each Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the High School Building. The meetings are made especially interesting by good pro- grams. This spring a series of Bible study lessons were held, some out- side man or lady taking charge of the lesson. Barton Schoeneman gave a talk and showed slides, one evening, on his Euporean- trip. A social is held once a month and everyone en- joys a Hi-Tri social. Several Hikes are planned throughout the year. Hi-Tri is endeavoring to work with the Wo1nan's Club of the town where ever possible. This year we canvassed the town and sold the Lyceum tickets for the ladies. In February a membership drive was conducted. Misses Stolt and Westerlund were the captains of the Blue and White sides. The White won and were entertained at a picnic by the losing side. Summer and winter conferences are held for High School girl's clubs, Flora Sumner and Evelyn Squire were the delegates for the 1922 summer conference held at the Y. W. C. A. Camp at Lake Okoboji. FLORA SUMNER '23. -H. H. s.- Hl TRI YELL Hi-Tri, Hi-Tri Can't be Beat Join us, Join us It's a treat. l--- - 1923 - - ihlue mth white 'Elie ithigly ,Snhnul G9rclyest1:er. This year our high school had the finest orchestra we have ever had. Although they had no director, such marked ability was shown that it is expected that they will have a director for next year. On sev- I eral occassions they furnished music in connection with school activities. -H. H. S.- ' Q5ir15 05122 Qlluh. 1 This year has found the pupils more interested in Music than G ever before. The Girl's Glee Club was reorganized at the beginning of the year electing Edith Bennett President, Olive Finch Treasurer and I Bertice Thompson Secretary and Laura Earll Pianist, with an enroll- ment of forty-five members. Although their work was some what delayed by the lack of an instructor, they have worked hard and under I the directorship of Mrs. Margolin they have accomplished a great deal. The success of the Club is due to the efficient directorship of Mrs. I Margolin and the willing co-operation of the members. ki -LJ..-fag A1923 - .. ' ihlue emh white - - Seninms Astinitics. At the beginning of the year the Senior class started out by having a class hike. A more ideal day could not have been chosen, and five o'clock found most of the bunch hiking to the Blufs, with the eats, ukeles, etc. We were very much pleased that the faculty was so well represented and enjoyed being there. The boys who were out for football came out later in a car. The time was spent as it is on all hikes, eating all we could, roaming around and listening to the melodious music of the ukes! We departed knowing that when we wanted to have a good time again we'd get that bunch together and strike for the hills. Our first and only party held so far this year was enjoyed by the class at Margaret Ericson's home. Most of the class attended, and we know that those of the class and advisors who were not there, missed a good time. At a late hour and after refreshments were served we left for our homes, having had a wonderful time. because we are al- ways sure of a good time at her place. BEN '23. --H. H. S.-- THE LOVE OF A BUTCHER BOY Dear heart, I'm in an awful stew How I'l1 re-veal my love for you. I'm such a mutton-head, I fear- I feel so sheep-ish when your near. I know it's only cow-ardice That makes these lamb-entations rise, I dread a cut-let me explaing A single roast would give me pain. I should not like to get the hooks, And dare not steak my hopes on looks. I never sausage eyes as thine, If you would butcher hand in mine- And live-r round me every day, We'd seek some ham-let far awayg We'd meet life's frowns with 1ove's caress, And cleav-er road to happiness. liz..-:-...... . 1923 - - Eine mth white ' junimf Artinities. The first social event of the Junior Class was a party held at the home of Lois Schoeneman. It proved to be one of the most enjoyable of the Junior social affairs and will long be remembered by them. The Juniors gave their annual class play March 21. In spite of stormy weather, bad roads and the anxiety of the worried Juniors, Clarence proved very successful both financially and otherwise. ' The J unior--Senior Banquet proved the most eventful activity of the school year. It was held at the Associated church. Under festoons of Green and White, long tables were arranged in the shape of a letter H. The Senior colors were skillfully carried out in all the table appointments. The Toast Program follows in full: p Toast Mistress ...... .. .......... LOIS SCHOENEMAN U ......... .... P ROCTOR MAYNARD After--- ........... MISS PIERCE Now ....... ............. F RED KING Days ago--. ......... MARGARET ERICSON I ............ --- ...... FRANCES .SCHUMACHER Lois Schoeneman proved an admirable Toast Mistress and the responses were very creditable and to the point. While the five course dinner was being served a four piece or- chestra played softly. The dreamy music, flowery recess and dainty costumes seemed to transfer all into a veritable fairy-land. It was an evening long to be remembered by every Junior and Senior. ' DOROTHY McFARLIN '24. --H. H. Sl STYLES Bertice Thompson-I'd like to try on that one over there. Salesman-Fm sorry, madam, but that is a lampshade. Shoe Clerk-What size shoe do you wear? Flapper--I wear 215 B., See? Clerk--25 B. C., we haven't anything that old. Freshman-You surely are a good dancer. Soph--Sorry, I can't return the comp. Freshman-You could, if you are as big a liar as I am! Noble K.-I'd like to give you a piece of my mind. Kenneth S.--For Heaven's Sake, don't, you wouldn't have any left! BOOK VII Cochinnation Caps . Y -,, ,c.. , . l ' 231112 mth llilllgite - .. Clinton: That man hired a marble coffin made for him when he dies. Wilma: Why how clever a marble coihn will last .him a life time. -H. H. Srl Miss Wells: Oh Lowell, you don't see the point. Lowell: No but I felt it. f.-H. H. s- . Oh dear, I had the most dreadful fright last night, the thunder surely scared me. - Why didnlt you wake me. You know that I cannot sleep when it thunders. --H. H. S+ An example in the history book says, The people in the south raised more cotton to buy more slaves to raise more cotton to buy more slaves . I Vick: Can any one think of a similar examplen? Frank: Kill a snake to raise more barleyto make more moon- shine to see more snakes . --H. H. S- Have this seat, madame , said the courtly man in- a trolley car. The woman took it. I Beg pardon, madamen? I didn't say anything . I thought so . --H. H. s..- Composition by a Freshie: What a wonderful bird the frog are! VVhen he stand, he sit almost. When he hop, he fly almost. He ain't got no sence hardly. He ain't got no tail either. When 'he sit, he sit on what he ain't got almost . f Jig, 1923 I 1 I U - 331112 atnh white QS. e l TELEPHONES NOT RUSHING I Mrs. Meeter: Noble, Why don't they have good telephone sys- I tem in Russia? N. Knutson: Because they're always having some trouble I with those darn Poles! h A I -H. H. si 'I Are you on the Blue and White Staff? Yessir. What's your official capacity? p About three quarts. ' -H. H. s.-- Qn Flipper: I'm in heaven when I dance with you. lf Flapper: My, but I'm warm. --H. H. S- Miss Westerlund- Clinton, wake James up, will you? Clint- Aw, do it yourself, you put him to sleep. I --H. H. S.-l ' The PENCIL had made some re-marks about the WASTEBAS- L KET being full, and the SPONGE being soaked all day, too. The SCIS- SGRS were cutting up, and the PAPER WEIGHT was trying to hold I them down. The MUCILAGE was sticking around to see the STAMPS get a good licking in the morning. The INK'S well, but feels blue be- cause BILL is stuck on the FILE. The CALENDAR is expecting to get a month off and has a DATE. The BLOTTER took it all in. --H. H. Sf- Opal F: Don't you think my new suit is a perfect fit? Orlando S: Fit? Why, it's a perfect convulsionf' ---H. H. S- I She: You have no idea how I love pretty nights like these. He: No, but I'Il turn off the lights and We'll find out. -tg 1.923 - :cam 331119 Elllll mlyilt Higitrh EDU!! wagon To I A Star Emerson was not an advertising man, but he had common sense. He said, Hitch your Wagon to a star. This is just what We want you to do at our store. Hitch your yearly requirements in dress with us. When it comes to outfitting men and young men our Michaels Sterns and Kuppenheimer lines will be y0uI' guldlng star. - Along with the above our Furnishings lines in- cludes: ' Cheney Cravats. Manhattan Shirts. Stetson and Gordon Hats.. Eclipse Caps. Q lde Collars. We are Ha,Warden's headquarters for all Athletic Equipment. v Johnson, Kelly Sc Gehan Men's and Young Men's Headquarters -l 1923 - ee Ibllxw muh white - BRZSHUS QUALITY I 5-9' 'T' A ,Ns:Q' NFEEEEEQ 'ff-L If Furniture and Pianos Rugs, Shades, Etc. I-Iawarden, Iowa ZIIEIIUEIJZDBIT Sfiurergc Iilaifexfy QIUIIQJEIIIQ WILLARD WESTINGI-IOUSE --and-- PHILADELPHIA BATTERIES -For- Automobiles and Radio Recharging, Repairing, Bulbs Phone No.' 416 EIIEIIIIEIIFIIIDII' Baller Cililills muh tjleimtnv Makes the Best Grades of Flour, Feed and Mill Products Patronize Home Industry C. A. NANCOLAS, Proprietor Steam Heat Clean Beds LILLEY HOTEL J. B. LILLEY, Prop. 1-r Reasonable Rates Good Servic GEO. NEIHAUS I Your Barber I Best of Service II Electrical Equipment Try Us - U W. H. KENT H ,- Riter Implement Building Hawarden, Iowa - - - 1923- rl - Elite amh white Qi. I A Q There mag Qlnme A 'Ginnie I . C' I O' 0 , gin our life I for it comes to almost all of us sooner or lat- ' er when the endorsement or recommenda- tion of a good bank will mean a great deal I to you. Credit and confidence once estab- I 'iislied constitute a valuable asset. Start your Savings Account with this bank and build for the future' as a well-kept bank book will serve as a certificate of l credit. l 1' + A + cv gllxrst Biettxunal ggemk B. T. FRENCH, Chairman Board Directors WILL H. EDDY, President A A W. s. RANDALL, Vice President I DAN WHITNEY, Cashier E. H. JACOBE, Assistant Cashier ' HAWARDEN, 1owA ' CAPITAL and SURPLUS S100,000.00 I --- 2-1923- - 131112 sinh white WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK OVER OUR LINE OF FANCY BULK AND BOXED CANDIES For there is no better or more complete line in the city. New shipments arriving daily so our stock is always fresh and complete. CHOICE ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS We are especially proud of our Ice Cream and Soda Fountain ser- vice-it simply can't be excelled anywhere. Meet your friends at our store and we will give you the best of service. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. Let us fill your wants in these lines from our big, fresh and reason- ably priced stock. Phone us your orders and we will deliver them promptly. ' DlXON'S CANDY AND SODA SHOP TELEPHONE 120 HAWARDEN, IOWA THE MOTOR MART woon sr WILSON, Prop. I r TIRES STORAGE AND AND ACCESSORIES REPAIRS 24 HOUR SERVICE HUPMOBILE OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT v A- - - sig, 1923. - 231111: ami! white - THE TOURIST GETS IT AGAIN A tourist passing through a country village found that his watch had stopped. Seeing a little boy standing outside the village shop he approached him, and asked: Can you tell me the time, sonny? Just twelve o'clock, was the reply. Only twelve o'clock? said the tourist. I thought it was more than that. ' It's never any more in these parts, sir, answered the boy. It goes up to twelve o'clock and then begins again at one. ' --H. H. s.-- We had quite a game up at the boarding house last night . Poker- ? No, the landlady was going to lick one of the boys for not pay- ing his board. I tried to checker, she jumped me, crowned him, and told us both to move . A Did you do it? Chess . ---H. H. S.- Millionaire Cspeaking to financial classj All my success, all my tremendous financial prestage, I owe to one thing alone-pluck, pluck, pluck. Art Strong: But how are we going to find the right people to pluck? ' ' --H. H. S.-- Vickerstaff in Ag- James, where does Kaifir corn come from? Jim, labsent mindedlyl w- Sioux City. --H. H. S.-- At the local movie recently one of the actors was a big chimpan- zee. Ooh, look at the bamboo ! said one woman. That ain't,no bamboo, corrected her companion, that's a boomerangf' 1923 - -231112 amh white f , ........ i PER!-IAPS SHE WAS RIGHT Mrs. Neighbors-They tell me your son is in the college football eleven? Mrs. Malaprop--Yes, indeed. Mrs. Neighbors--Do you know what position he plays? Mrs. Malaprop-Ain't sure, but I think he's one of the draw- backs. --H. H. s.- . Is there anything you would like to do before I press the but- ton? said the warden at Sing Sing to the murderer in the electric chair. Yes, said the latter. I would like to get up and give a lady my seat. ' --H. H. S.-- Otis Brown was testifying as a witness to a crime. On being asked how far he stood from where the deed was done, answered promptly. ' Sixty-three feet, seven inches. But how, gasped the astonished attorney, Fred King, how can you pretend to any such accuracy? ' Why, replied the unperturbed Ole, I thought some darn fool would ask me that question, so I measured it. , ' ---H. H. S.--- SCOTTY LAMENT In the gleaming, oh, my darling Wheil the lights are dim and low, That your face is powder painted How am I, sweetheart, to know? Twice this month I've had to bundle X Every coat that I possess To the cleaner's-won't you, darling, Love me more and powder less? - 1923 - 2 1 - 61311112 mth Hllyitc - Carry ut Your ntentious Away off in your mind you have de- cided to own a home. Every individual realizes the folly, the dissatisfaction and in- convenience of paying rent. You intend to own a home some time. But good inten- tions amount to nothing if they are not carried out. Are you putting off until tomorrow the decision to own your own home? Time slips away and rent contin- ues just the same. Obey that home build- ing impulse now! lt is easier today than it would be tomarrow. This office is headquarters for build- ing ideas. It costs you nothing to select your home or other building here from a collection of several hundred designs. ig3'1lsnI'?nIN1?95..Qi0v Uk 1 1 4 4 glisaskq v Awxigw 5 'ax adj! - up as -'diatei -' i 1 'Y N N wa- T- ff , ' n y X I w--is .-yi.. Schoeneman rothers Co, 1923 281111: auth mlyitc - I 4 tl Photographs, Hain or Shine! The weather need never deter you from keeping an appointment at our studio. Our modern equipment makes us independent of the sunlight. Protraits With All Newest Lighting Effects Sittings made evenings by appointment THE SHRINER STUDIO Studio Phone 153 Residence Phone 46 Elf 'Qnu Wish on Spenhi A lgleet.-scant 'Evening , Qlall At i QBnnlap's 'illpeatre t life Sirius tn please ...,.. 'f' The Eunlaqas - - -e - 1923- - - Eillltennrh white THE JUNE BRIDE of to-day Wants Beautiful Furniture n .A N b f ' 1 A ly f . r HQW t i m e E fu-451 ig. is 1 ll ' i Q 'M' uuuu Aesxlelif ' l' it W M Sumners appeal especially, to young people who want pretty snappy designs in good, honest furniture at moderate prices. , You will be delighted with the artistic effects which will be given to the room where Sumner's rugs are used. E Of course you will order your flowers here. i SUMNERS I Home Like Homes I E I -:-...-'- 12123 - f - Eine mth white WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE I . FOLLOWING LINES: DRY Goons SHOES , HATS LADIES l READY-To-WEAR I GROCERIES TRY THE SMITH MERCANTILE COMPANY TELEPHONE NO. 92 BAKER'S GARAGE H. L. BAKER, Prop. Q ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING AND ELECTRICAL WORK Complete Line of Supplies IF YOU WANT A FINE JUICY ROAST igfi BEEF, PORK, VEAL OR MUTTON ' Come to the SANITARY MEAT MARKET A H. J. LANKHORST, Prop. Phone No. 39 First Door South Post Offs l-...... 1923 - I C --- 131112 amh white FORCE OF HABIT. I would love to press some kisses on those ruby lips, said the enthralled young man to the ex-telephone operator. Yes? said she abstractedly. Number, please. a -H. H. s.- A student entered Hygiene lecture room when the class was half over. The professor did not recognize him and, thinking that perhaps he was in the wrong room, questioned him: Hygiene? Howdy, prof, retorted the delinquent one. -1H. H. S.-- Pete: When you're in Tampa look up my friend Summeckf' Pat: Summeck? How can I remember that name? Pete: Oh, just remember that it rhymes with stomach. Pat: Sure I'll remember that. Pete : A1lright. Upon his return several months later he informed Pete that he couldn't find anyone in Tampa by the name of Kelley. --H. H. S.- Farmer fto the train callerl : What do you do? Train caller: I call trains. Farmer: Well, call me one. I'm in a hurry. 4.-H. H. s.-- Proposer: 'fl need you like a-a-a-a-a FAT man needs suspend- ders. x Proposee: What is this, a holdup? -H. H. s.- Little Flora S: I'm going to the track meet tomorrow. Big Brother: What do you want to go for, you won't under- stand it. Flora S: Yes, but I can see the animals can't I? - - 1923- - 331112 mth white Qibgbii' W. J. RUTTAN Realm: in Einexfgthing Ilertrinzal Qflanhiu 0916615 at Spccialtg POST OFFICE BUILDING HAWARDEN. IOWA SEAL VANSICKLE WANTS To. BUY YOUR ' CREAM, EGGS AND POULTRY - HIGHEST PRICES---SERVICE PHONE 259 GIVE Us A TRI L DEHARTY MOTOR CO. I AUTHORIZED SALES, AND SERVICE , LINCOLN, FORD, F'-ORDSON TERMS IF DESIRED MOTOR MART BUILDING PHONE 258 O S C A R G R E E N Taxi-In-A-Minute . Stand in Front of Gladstone Hotel Hawarden, Iowa Phone 407 -.-...img 1923 - L... - 2511142 ami! llllllyitc - .. 5 THE L. L. HARLAN Co. HARKER AND BURKET Proprieiurs I 331711535 Z x Ziiphalxs I Qlanhg I' Saba I, W Banks The .Wore I A K W .f Q21 M . N , .,::f - o .'- . . -' ' ' ' '35'-if. . 'fi'-E2 ' 0 - . .N ,-- 1-::.:-.T I. -I ..:::.i:,.:. ::,,.z ::::..s. - 1 A .fPs:-:Ei 5:21-reef I' , X - f-,: 2.-2 2-' ,:2.g:gg-5- -aar,-1-: 523131315 .. X V ,Z . 5. .::E::u- in. ::'5R:.,,-....... . ....,-all l I I :: -ia . . . 44 ,. -.1 I .. N. JN -2 -2:2--1-I - 4 I '-: -'a. X Q .9 L. 5 e fx , I l A Q fu., f In TCI: Tender Meats that will tempt the most fickle appetite and build the brawn and bone upon the frailest body. STEAKS, ROASTS, BOILING MEAT, POULTRY A SALT AND CURED MEATS OYSTERS AND FISH IN SEASON Shop Here for Appetizing Meats MEETER K HUYCK ! Phone 19 Hawarden, Iowa I .. - SQ 1923 - Zlilue mth white The Home of Fir Cuts And Curtis Woodwork Mule Hide Roofing and Shingles, the Tuff Stuff. American Fence Red Top Steel Posts Good Lumber and High Grade Coal ' ra .v!'P5e?SPy No cow' or QU I ew TELEPHONE aa. wr, I FRENCH LUMBER CO. n Se,,,,,c I-lAwAnoEN,lA. W' E- lylrly 4 xx, Qvlxo I oN? .vo The Phone-38 - 112, 1923 . - Eine amh llllihitc - -:T I TORPEDOED Nut went into a restaurant and asked Meg for poached eggs on toast. Meg bellowed into the kitchen, Two men on a raft. Nut re- minded Meg that he wanted them well done and scrambled, whereupon the waiter again yelled, back, HSHIPWRECK that order! --H. H. S.-- This, said he, is the engine boiler. I But why boil engines? asked the sweet young thing. ' To make the engine tender, he answered. . --H. H. Si Old Timer: Jack, if you don't get a move on you will never amount to anything. Why, George Washington and Teddy Roosevelt were graduates at college at you age . Jack H : Yes, and at your age they were president of the United States . -H. H. s.- ' Dorothy McF: I want some raw oysters. They must not be too large or too smallg not too salty and not too fat. They must be coldg and I want them quick . ' Waiter: Yes ma'am. Will you have them with or without pearls? . --H. H. ST . Has anybody seen Scotty since Wednesday? Kerosene him about ' 7:30 but he hasn't benzine since. ' I 4 ---H. H. S.-- Nut: What makes your car so damp? Meg: Probably because there's so much due on it. -H. H. S- The man who knows all about women doesn't live. Half that knowledge would kill any man. - 1923 - - imma amh llllhitc - .. Jack W: I put a tack on teacher's chair yesterday. Adene S: Did you? I'll bet he won't sit down in a hurry again. Jack W: No, and neither will I. Q --H. H. S.- Tinkle, tinkle little clock, How I wish I had a rock Then upon your bell so fair, Quickly, I'd bestow it there. You sit upon the chair and roar, Which drowns my room-mates peaceful snore. I put you under my stiff old spring, But still you ring and ring, AND RING! --H. H. S- Miss Westerlund: Clayton, I want you to sit down in front . Clayton T: I can't. I ain't built that wayv. -H. 'H. S- If I give you a piece of pie, will you promise never to return '? Bum: 'WVell mum, you know more about your pie than I do . -ill. H. S.- Change for Marietta ! roared the conductor on the U. P. I don't know the durned girl, said Silas Hayseed, but I'll kick in a quarter if all the others do . like a --H. H. S.- Little chick: Oh, Maw, I feel sick! Mother hen: What! Did you overeat? Little chick: No, I only took a peck at a time. --H. H. S..- To tell whether a man is married or not, notice he carries a baby lighted lamp or an overcoat. 1 SEQ 1923 . - 331112 emit white - .. office Phone N6. 466 Resid ence Phone No. 61 DR. JOHN c. KELLY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Houhs 9-12, 2-5 I-lawax-den,. Iowa WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE J. 0. LIND K SON - The Home of Quality DRY GOODS - GROCERIES - READY-TO-WEAR Phone No. 7 Hawarden, Iowa THE CORNER HARDWARE HARDWARE, FURNACES, sTovEs, TooLs, AND CUTLERY I PAINTS AND OILS ' I GRANBERG 8 MGNAUGHTON Phone 33 I I-Iawarden, Iowa I -4 I Rite-r Rl mplement Company I Establiihed 1890 I JOHN DEERE Line of Farm Implements. The one best line for every farmer. HAWARDEN, IRETON, CRAIG, IOWA' - 1923 - ' 331112 auth white Qi. L 52 f , S I e . , -' L- AX- ' ' . l 1-if V XX X! xx. .Q XFKX . ' :,,f fIs'gf 1' -V 4 J- 1, .. 'x 1' Z I Copyright art gchaffner 8 Mai! Q I lsn't This True? Nobody can sell trashy clothing at low prices and hold your confidence? And your confidence is our whole stock in trade. Leafstedts X Vern on Home of Hart Schaffner 8a Marx Clothes ' First 'Door North P. O. Hawarden, Iowa '-'1lQIEl23- H- iglue amh white i qflgk Silverton . Cords .9 U Lge w.'?Ei ge! iii? 5 Are the BEST in the 3 5 Z r 2 Lili 1.oNc RUN 9 5 -if lil :J 9 3 2 O '. , 1' J. C. Dalton Farm Implements, Tires and Accessories Phone No. 167 W. A S. RANDALL Attorney-At-Law ,i.......-i... Practice in Iowa and South Da- kota, State and Federal Courts. Pro- bate Work a Specialty. Legal Pa- pers carefully drawn. Phone 25. Hawarclen, Iowa. A SHOE MAN'S COMMENT SOMETHING YOU DON'T KNOW Shoe-Bill as, A Webster defines a large wading bird allied to the stork and heron. It inhabits the valley of the White Nile. It is chiefly ashy gray with blackirsh wings and tail . Some people have a bird of a shoe bill . Save money by having your shoes repaired when they first show signs of wear. PAUL C. TEMPLETON . The Foot Comfort Store YOUR FUTURE Q will be what you make of it with what you have. Protect Your Future r by insiirinng What you have against lou. See Me For Insurance of all kinda J. E. GEAR:-IART 1 , Phone No. 60 llawarden, low: T923 1-'- e Ztlluc sinh white P A R E N T S Drink Hawarelen Pop I .- f I, Would not a policy in the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- ,A ,,o2 ance Company make an ideal gift for your son? Let us talk it over. 5?l0'f3l9f':ff'g V -- , x if Q' 2 t 1 5 lx l fl l':f'3fff.:X lj' um-.-u-mv ' ,TEST ' is ? I sf-. S' 22 N l Its Made Its Way A D By The 'Way If's Made Hawarden Bottling Co. I Hawarden, Iowa Phone 480 l Wilson's Bakery and Cafe THE TALK i ' l OF THE I l , ow 0 'E wi -.1- bs . , NX I I- A A Qu, 5... 1 u, ' -:Tel 4Af'i-v X ' ' I-' ffm mlb' ' his-11 an . , Hs' 1' fl 4, so I L9 Q ' --- 7 ' s 15- , i H it I F 'ill l I Best Baked Goods Mm fff1f1'I-A .... L. l ' of all kind's both wholesale and retail. M L L A R K E Y 9 S V Puritan Quality The Best Place To Eat i ICE CREAM I Warm meals and lunches well cooked The Best By Test I and nicely served at moderate prices. Hawarden, Iowa I I V ll - Zglue aah white She: Why do you water your horse before giving him his oats? Q He: Because if I watered him afterwards it would go against the grain. ---H. H. S.-- . Talk about pride. The bird that wears a wig and then sprinkles salt on it to make people think it is dandruff, takes the cake. -HJLS- I dreamt I died last night. What woke you up? The heat. ----H. H. Sf- . ' You can always tell a Senior with his noble cap and gowng You can always tell a Junior for he seems to own the towng You can always tell a. Sophomore with his wisdom, wit and suchg You can always tell a Freshman, but you can not tell him much. --nies,-5 You said you were hit with a iiatiron. You do seem to be suf- fering from shock . T S Q Yesg it was an electric iron I --H. H. S.-1 A very nervous man visited a famous nerve specialist for treat- ment. 4 Do you drink much coffee? asked the doctor. About four saucerfulsn. -H. H. Sl Mrs. Meeter: Jack, name an organ of the body . Jack: I The teeth . What kind of an organ is it? A grind organ . - 1923 - - 'fglire mth white - Samson, the tailor, visited a large wholesale warehouse and or- dered a quantity of suitings. He was received, politely and shown over the establishment. Seeing the telephone, he asked if he might speak to the shipping department. Why certainly, he was told. The visitor took up the instrument. Are Samson's goods shipped yet ? The office clerk, supposing that the speaker was a salesman replied distinctly: No, we're waiting for a report from his banker. He looks like a slippery customer . ---H. H. Sl I'm getting better every day! I thought the words would cheer me, A brutal grip germ came my way, And never seemed to hear me! George: Who's Howe? Walter: How's Who? -H. H. S- Well, Teddy how do you like your new overcoatn? Don't like it, Mom, the sleeve buttons hurt my nose . -H. H. sf- Carl Olsen was an influential fellow among the Swedish people of his locality and his opinion was desired by a local politician just before the last election. What do you think, Carl, of Harding running for presidentn? the politician asked. Ay tank Harding make gude president. Ay tank he be elected . What do who think of Cox for president ? Ay tank Cox gude man. Ay tank he be elected . Who do you think has the best show? Ay tank, Ringling Brothers. -l - 1923 - ight? Emi! lilllllifc GROCERIES F RUITS HE F o 0 D S HO Everything for the Table VEGETABLES MEATS DR. A. W. PETERSON DR. IDA E. PETERSON S DRS. PETERSON AND PETERSON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS I-IAWARDEN - - - IOWA Osteopathy is a complete system of therapeutics, co- extensive with the art and science of healing, applicable alike to all curable diseases. A M. FALDE CONRAD FALDE ART YOUNIE, Mgr. SIOUX VALLEY OIL COMPANY Dealers in 1 Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil and Sioux Special Gasoline HAWARDEN, IOWA C. E. BEMISS HARNESS, WHIPS AND Rosas Telephone No. 314 Hand Made Harness a Specialty First Class Shoe and Harness Repairing - 1923 - fjgilue amh white CONSERVING MONEY Conserving money does not imply the necessity of buying flimsy, quick-to-Wear-out materials merely because they cost little. The wise, far-sighted policy is always to buy onlyimerchanclise, reputable goods-mater- ials of renown, reliability which will give satisfactory length of service. lt is such merchandise We have taken special care to secure and to oier for sale, at an unusually low margin of profit. ' I 'Z a g ' HAWARDEN, iowa ......Sx-AQ, 11323 . 5613 jglluc sinh mlyitc - L. R. BALL Attorney And Counselor-At-Law l . I I Practice in all Courts in Iowa and South Dakota. Abstracts ex amined. Income tax Returnsa Bro- ' bate Law a Specialty. All legal pa- pers carefully drawn. I OFFICE IN FLESHMAN BLOCK l OfIice Phone 321 Res. Phone 301 LFAULTLESS ou. co. E. F. ERICSON, Propi New Navy Gasoline Parco Kerosene I Pure Pennsylvania Kuto' and L Tractor Oil GRsANT'S 9 ' . fee,-X 1 .s N x 1 is I Students are invited to make this their headquarters for I Best of Candies ' Choice Fruits Ice Cream Fountain Drinks l... You will always receive courteous treatment here and be served with only high quality goods. Meet Your Friends Here Greases Accessories Phone No. 245 Hnwarden, Iowa S T U D E-N T S We invite you to call at our Barber Shop under the First National Bank when you need the attention of a First Class Barber. You Are Welcome To make our 'shop your headquarters. Good shine parlor in connection. Gao. KUNKLE, Prop. - 1923 -- - 131119 auth Wlhitc - ..--'-WT . D -:fxgx ' ' 5, .-..d------ I fl.w.Sz.Sz,Sl.K!.EsQ7.q 5 ?fw,w,v.w.w4v H . ' ' ' lr' . :Q '--J,f'Z.--M 1 Q ull ' ' ,k' ---.Y'l 'Yl' .,.,:.., ,',.n....-, ,'..-v.-, ,,..-.-..,, I ' - ' - REPUTATION n' 1 nf' - How long does it take to estab- l lish a reputation? 7 I A good one can hardly be estab- l 1 I lished short of several years, while , I a few days may be enough to prove up on a bad one. This bank would like your busi- ness upon the strength of its re- putation. We are here to serve l you on the basis of Good Banking. Farmers State Bank WALTER SCOTT, Pres. 'D '- D- '- M. SLIFE, Vice Pres. -- r' I c. A. SLIFE, cashier. A gllnlllllllllllllllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg - 5 SAFETY FIRST. 5 INDIVIDUAL SERVIIIIE 5 DDDRTDSY NEXT rg TUFITYDUR NEEDS- 5 illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il llllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE H 1923 - - 321112 emit white Qi. OUGHT T0 BE LANCED She-What's that bump on the front of the car? He-Oh, the radiator just had a 'boi1'. -H. H. s.-. A woman is only a woman, but plus a winning smile, A powder puff, A marcel wave, A tvvo-ounce 'gowng Some silk or lisle, A coquette's Way, The grace to dance, A mouth for sweets, An eye for style- A woman is only a woman, but she'll hold you for a while! -H. H. S.- - At 8 p. m. while Pa and Ma, Helped entertain with Sis, Both Lloyd and Lois in distant seats, Were far apart like this. 1 At 9 p. m. as Pa withdrew, And sought his room upstairs, The lovers found some photographs V And nearer brought their chairs. At 10 p. m.- Mamma decamped- And then, Ye Gods! What blissl' These lovers sat 'till nearly one Aboutascloseasthis. .-H. H. s.-- Exam. Question: Give the number of bushels of wheat export ed from the United States in any one year. Frosty: 1492, none. -wg 1923 - - Elite emh white - Isabel: 'Tm sorry I can't return your ring . Proc: That's all right, just give me the ticket . -H. H. s.+ Why don't you drink out of a cup? Because when I do the spoon gets in my eye. -ill. H. Si- Stranger: I beg your pardon, would you please help the Hinman E: Certainly. Where are they? Working Girl's Home? ' --H. H. s.+- If I lend you ten dollars, what security will you be able to give The word of an honest man. All right, bring him along, and I'll see what I can do for you. --H. H. sf- - . Questions: What is the secret of success? Answers: Push , said the button. I Never be led , said the pencil. Take pains, said the window. Be up-to-date, said the calendar. Always keep cool, said the ice. Do a driving business, said the hammer. --I-I. H. Si mevn The determined-looking woman alighted from the driver's seat as the victim of her car picked himself up from the dust and began to 'Tm sorry I hit you , she said grudgingly, but it was your fault. You must have been walking carlessly. I am an experienced driver. ' I've been driving a car for seven years . Well, replied the man as he dusted himself off, I'm no novice I take stock of his injuries. l myself. I've been walking for fifty-seven years . Ll: m5g 1923 - - 23115 emh white ' l 115: . in ,,.- iff ' X I - s , si M ' O SANITARY PLUMBING ' STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING WOOD BROTHERS Electrical Appliances ancl House Wireing SAVE MONEY The way to save money is to buy things for less. ' The place to buy things for less is at this store. Here are a few examples of our power in this direction: ' Chinaware. Graniteware, Novel- ties and School Supplies of all Kinds T U M P ' S Phone No. 23 Hnwarden, lowa PARAMOUNT ln our service to you THE PARAMOUNTH Home Made Candies lee Cream and Drinks Dainty Lunches at All Times Hawarden's Castle of Sweets The Gladstone Cafe Perfectly Clean and Sanitary Very Best of Service Will Make You Welcome H. M. HANDY, Propg At Gladstone Hotel Hawarden, Iowa Hawarclen Monument Co LUN DBERG 8: KELLY Proprietor: HAWARDENQ IOWA Ll-:-..e..- :Q 192-3 - Ph e 466 Hawurden l w ---o - Zbilnre mth white - Qiulemam 8: Anhersnn fyetuelevs mth GBpti'rians I ' Q5 0646111 e Jae Qldflgif Carries a Large and Complete Line of Tires To fit any wheel from a Blke to a Big Truck Q 2 1, ff U ff ,i r ' 1 o V 215 E5fQ?lS Steam Vulcanizing Plant in Connection Drive in when you Want real Tire Service Phone 87 DR. W. E. BALMAT Hayvarclen Creamery Dentist ' J. F. VAN DER MEER, Prop. Manufacturer of Office Ho 9 12 and I 5 Highest Quality Butter THE MOTOR INN . G. R. TROTMAN, Prop. We Want Your Milk nd will pay the h gh possible p Motor for it at ll t'mes. Thu eamery IS Auto Repairing, storage h me institution-p t ' 't d h lp and Supplies your mmunny. -Q 1923 - :I m -,, 'R - cfglue muh white fig. .- HAWARDEN HOSPITAL, HAWARDEN, IOWA F. J. McAllister, M. D. A. J. Meyer, M. D. F. F. Null, M. D. G. L. Roark, M. D. , f S d ' M ' The M :rio 28 Just or ce ream U Place I for Candy M for Gifts M for Stationery for Face Powders I i for Hair Netsi for Telephoning for Service RedfCross Drug Store STICKEL s. Jon-1NsoN Your Druggists Hs f ' 1923 - Elite mth white - What Are You Going To Doil After You Leave School? In these days of keen mental competition When every advantage of preparation counts, you should not be satisfied until you have all the education equipment the State can give YOU. The University of South Dakota., the State University, is made up of these five schools and colleges: I l The College of Arts andsciences. Theischool of Law. The School of Medicine. I The College of Engineering. The College of Music. For enrollment this summer or fall, Write . I to , u u . u . M r ' . ROBERT L. SLAGLE, President. I . Vermillion, S. D. I -' - 192-3 - - 231112 mth white - - N0 WONDER THE EDITOR IS BLUE. 1' He: Why does a black cow give white milk that gives yellow II butter? - - She: For the same reason that a blackberry is red when it is ' green . CWe heard that the white cow gave milk and the brown cow gave coffee.-the Editor's note.J , -H. H. s.-- First Telegraph Operator- Can't come down. Washout on line . Second Operator- Borrow a shirt and come anyway . -H. H. S.- Do you think I shall live until I'm ninety, doctor? How old are you now . Forty , I Do you drink, gamble, smoke or have any vices of any kind? No. I don't drink, I never gamble, I loathe smoking, in fact, I haven't any vices . A I Well good heavens, what do you want to live another fifty years for? ' -H. H. S..- A green brakeman on the Colorado Mudline was making his first trip up Ute Pass. They were going up a very steep grade, and I with unusual difficulty the engineer succeeded in reaching the top. I At the Cascade sation, looking out of his cab, the engineer saw the new brakeman and said with a sigh of relief, I tell you what, my lad, we had a job to get up there, did'nt I we? I We certainly did , said the brakeman, and if I hadn't put on the brakes we'd have slipped back . --H. H. S.-- Speaking of drinking coffee, Laing says it isn't proper to blow on I the coffee so he pours it in the saucer and fans it with his hat. I +---:,1923-'1....I 151110 EIIIIT lmlyifv qi:-. D -I -WILL F. WOLF, Editor and Proprietor ..0f.. Uhe lljamarhen Qlhrnnirle THE MAN WHO PRINTS THE ANNUALS We make a specialty of printing annuals and other school Work, Also all kinds of commercial printing. Telephone No. 121. I Hawarden, Iowa' .Q Zig, 1923, gp?-1-:I ' 281112 muh white b ' I nur I9 23 Hnrtreut No resolution accomplished will give you and I: others greater joy in years to come than the gift of a I good portrait. Later you will appreciate the photo- graphic mile-stones which we make for you. I A y C, 6, I 4 . HEIFEIIIIUISR, - V 13 lpsutugvaphter , Potraits by electric light, 7 to 9 P. M. by appointment European Plan Private Baths I . GLADSTON E HOTEL A MORGAN 8: LUCHSINGER, Prop. Il Steam Heated Hawarden, Iowa gh, 1331111 New ?!5g11w CLARENCE A. PLANK You want all that name implies, a Att0l'IlCY-At-LBNV home for yourself and loved ones. Build it for their comfort and ever- lasting protection. Use Concrete, the . . best material you can get. For all types Plactlce In all Courts' State and of buildings, see us first. United States of Iowa and ' Cm. N Bun SOLlth Dakota. Hr-warden, IOWA Office Phone 16 Res. Phone 15 ---i - 1923 - f 2451112 sinh mlyiic H. M. ENSIGN, D. C. Office in Shoemaker Block Office Hours I 2 to 5 and by Appointment Phones Residence Phone 50 Oilice Phone 482 High School Graduates I l . l 1 it ' , X 4 'N I ul is Q ' I When your thoughts turn to Housekeeping REMEMBER Jenkin's Economy Store CTHE RED FRONTJ REMEMBER Graduation is Almost Here Everyone will need a nice pair of shoes. VVQ handle a complete line of A ---nf Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes Suitable for Graduation. Call and look them over. JOHN A. JOHNSON Exclusive Shoe Dealer L. C. GARDNER, M. D Oliice in Quigley Building Office Hours 9 to 12--1 to 5 Sundays lay Appointment Office and Residence Phone No. 291 - 1923- 7 I 'I - '- - 281112 mth white - .. YOUR ALMA MATER Educationally one cherishes his Alma Mater as he does his mother in other mat- ters. Each has had much to do with the shap- ing of his life. Many cherish this bank as their Financial Alma Maier because it has had much to do with the shap- ing of their iinancial success. I This bank appreciates youth, willing- ness and agility in school and social lifeg you appreciate age, success and sturdiness in a financial institution. ' I Why not make this your financial Alma . I Mater?Q A I ' I Hawarden State Bank I The Old Reliable Bank I Capital and Surplus S75,000,00. I .......... - 1923 - Blue mth llllllyitc Q5-.- EDUCATION FOR SERVICE BUENA VISTA COLLEGE offers Standard Courses leading to the B. A. degree. Strong depart- ments a specialty-featuring Education, Business Ad- ministration, Home Economics, Music and Physical Training. Situated in one of the beautiful towns in Northwest Iowa, on the shore of Storm Lake, Buena Vista College has reason to be proud of her location. Because of this location the cost of a college education here is very reasonable. BUENA VISTA COLLEGE is the OPPOR- TUNITY knocking at the door of the YOUTH of North- west Iowa. Are YOU closing your door? Or are you join- ing the BEA VERS? Think this over--write for infor- mation. Buena Vista College Storm Lake, Iowa Cn: I B Er if I 'W' QI. Gantt P' PAUL B. HARDING cAtl'3f 2E'cAf'3Eam Bm' of Zgaunaxthen, llama Creams F-888, Poultry! Office in Shoemaker. Block Sells Best of Farm, Garden, and Lawn SEEDS ' CALL AND slzla HIM 1-- ESQ, 1923- i gi - 231112 mth white - ... e The new mail order clerk was scratching his head. Something puzzles you? asked the bookkeeper. Yep What is it? f'A Vas- ser girl writes in and says she wants something to wear around the dor- mitory but she doesn't give the dormitory's measurements . --H. H. S.-- ' Two men were talking of the different diseases they had had. Who can think of anything worse than scarlet-fever and pneumonia? Oh yes, that's easy. I think having both rheumatism and saint vidus dance would be far worse. ---H. H. S.--- Mrs. Meeter: When does one find out how many muscles there are in the body? Frances S: When you have to learn them. --H. H. S.--- Gordon: I didn't say nothing. Vick: I know you didn't but you were talking. --HlISf- Jeanette Hodoway: Ito anyone in sightj Have you a powder puff? -H. H. S.-- Miss Stoltz Why Walter! George can out do you in multiply- ing. Walter: Yes, fools do multiply rapidly these days. ---H. H. S.-- What a fine day for the race. What race? The White Race, stupid. -.-HJLsf- Miss Wells: Lowell, define income tax. Lowell: Well you see, if I sit on a tack, well that's income tax. ' - 1923- I I on you - 331112 mth white - Frosty: When standing in the door way has it ever dawned Slim: Gosh no! You'd never catch me out that late. ---H. H. S.--- Miss Wells: What is the biggest joke you can think of? Gertrude S: Jack Handy. --H. H. S.--- I wish I was a little rock A-settin' on a hillg A-doin' nothing all day long, But jest a-settin' still. I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't drink, I wouldn't even washg I'd set and set a thousand years, And rest myself, by gosh! l --HJLSf- Senior: Did you ever take chloroform? Fresh: No, who teaches it? ---H. H. S.-- Your trip must have been fine, I'll bet you saw a lot of queer ' people . Yes, but after all, there's no place like home . --H. H. S.-- Mr. Menefee fin Financej : Where is the Capital of the United I States ? I Hinman E: In the Treasury, of course . I ----H. H. S.--- Joseph L: I wish you'd sweep the cobwebs out of your brain . Otis B: Yes, that would make my vacuum cleaner . t - 1923 - l 'f .- ..1,..,,4v ,4-.1 - Eine emit mlpitc C. I FOO T BALL TEANI Champions C X ' --OF-- I Northwest Iowa -and-- ' CHEVROLET CARS Champions 'p--OF- Economical Transportation HAVING A Supply of Parts in Every Town A TlLGNER'S C E An Accommoaafing Auto co. T - 1923 - kni - ifllue emo white - O' W' DAVIS wi wi KING Oflice Phone 42 Res. Phone 29 DAVIS 8: KING Ford Service DR. A. C. WYANT Red Crown--Polarine Oil . ' Dentist Goodyear Service Station Auto Accessories HAWARDEN, IOWA ' Q In Margolin Bldg. lldawarden, Iowa 'DOC'S' BARBER SHOP 4' 4 4 ff I sn., Full Electrical Equipment Hair Cutting a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed Hot Baths in Connection ---Tub or Sl1ower4 Doc W. E. Johnson, Proprietor L....1.i. OLIN G. REINIGER, JR. Attorney at Law P All legal matters promptly attend- ed to. Local and Foreign Collec tions. Drawing of wills and Pro- bate of Estates given special atten-' tion. Phones: Office 65. Residence 145. Hawarden, Iowa 1923 - ' ZBIU2 ami! white HEADQUARTERS FOR ' Guns and Ammunition i Base Ball and Foot, Ball Supplies R Cutlery and Tools Fishing Tackle g The Range With a Reputation ' I ll WI M A J E S T I C ' Plumbing and Heating , LKINSON sz HENKELS R I The Winchester Store ' 2 A 19211 . I X , X J I , I Qwyffgs 521221211 gift , ' R N I . H X -' ,Q 45915.19 ' I Of all the appropriate gifts in our stock of fine - Jewelry, none will pay richer dividends of gratful re- l K membrance through the years than a selection from one of our Elgin Watches. Gifts that last a life time D. W. ELLIOTT 2 I The Reliable Jeweler ' I ag, T923 - ' it iglue ami: white - Make The Most Of Your Income ' By Intelligent Buying and home induS- try a woman can raise the standard of living as much as thelhusband who earns the in- come. b This, YoUR s'roRE, is constantly striving for your interests, in order that you may BUY INTELLIGENTLY. Permitting nothing but DEPEND- ABLE-high standard merchandise to enter into our store, so that every purchase carries with it our guarantee and endorsement to satisfy. Handled on a reasonable profit ba- sis-in' this Way you can BUY INTELLI- GENTLY. ' H. Margolin Sc Sons Co. Hawarden's Biggest Attraction ig 1923 . 1 1 F ,Z 4 1