Lincoln High School - Tiger Yearbook (Lake City, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1917 volume:

Au , ' ww Y , ku f LA Du NT W , ,ff 'WM AN D HA 1 ' TJ- 1 1EHllHUIlI1M lHEll9B1 IEHlEEjJ THE SENIOR CLASS E Lens T U I fxff 6 pil-E , -gig ,VU ,,f I ,554 4 I 1 I 1 Ji f' 1' 1 I 1 1 L THE SENIOR CLASS 1917 AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THE TIGER OF 1917 TO EVALYN OLSON, A, B. OUR ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR AND CLASS GUARDIAN C. W. BROWN, B. A. University of South Dakota SUPERINTENDENT FCREWGRD HE TIGER has maclc a big place lor itself. The lille of our high school would be incomplete without it. lt exemplifies that bigger and better spirit, that broader field of usefulness and zeal for a more careful training which each year grips more closely this high school. To you ofthe class of IQIT it will be a chronicle of happy events and true friendships. To those who have passe-il on into other liclcls it will bring a bit ol' cheer and new courage for the clayls work. To all ol' you, either in school or out, to whom the name Lake City High Schooll' is an inspira- tion, I extcncl a greeting. Sincerely, CLARK VV. BROVVN. 1-.li S-K M- T MX? ASQ I 4 f I IAQ'Zf,-fig THE TIGER, 1912 II: III WW I HI IAA uf MEMBERS OF THE TIGER STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF R. ITJIQISI Xlciffoxxl-'1.L RLT11 lixrox I.1ci11,1- RI.II'Xl,XX BUSINESS BOARD XIx11c31x1:1-f1 N1 11, Ix xx CL11f1f IILQL1-LN D1-A111511-.11 Cl12o1:c511 R1-Dlxc, CLASSES AND FACULTY Aram S Cxs1'.x1c1 I111: x1x1-1 l.oxx1a11 SCHCOI. NCTES CIo1:1Jox NIc3CoxNL1.1, XI111 1:1013 AAI.-XLl,.AIl I51a1xxc14.s O'Ix1-11-1 ART DEPARTMENT D1-ixx 1-Lx XI.x'1'Ts0x I'ILSIIf AAVOLI4 IfL1z,x1s11T11 I31Q1efL DIRECTORY I.II.X Suu-Ox ET111-1. T11ox111sox ATHLETICS F141-111311-. AYDIYG CI131:xLD Cl.lFl'llIQI3 fm f'i-- X , erfylf ..1.2-'A vi N LAKE CITY HIGH seHooL Ma XWNN k X' iklll X EDITCRIAL The Annual T is no joke to write an Annual. Any Senior Class who has undertaken the task will eonlirm that statement, and incredulous .luniors will soon learn it, and learn also that a little outside assistance and co-operation is a big help. We appreciate the fact that we have the opportunity of profiting by the mistakes ol' those who have gone before, and we hope that the many we make will prove to be ol, assistance to those who come after. Still we hope to make the TIGER ol' ,I7 stand as a worthy memorial ol' that year in the life ofthe old L. C. H. S. ln this book, an effort has been made to combine community doings with High School afliairs. Therefore history, legends, industry, agriculture and illus- trations of the town have been included, because we want our Annual to be of interest, not only to active students, but also to those who have been students of the same institution, or are supporters of the same. This is the hrst attempt in the history ol' THE TIGER to do this and we sin- cerely hope that we have succeeded, and won the approval of the public. Senior Poetieal Advice l I - HERE, there, little Freshmen, don't cry, You were caught passing notes we know, And were kept after school For breaking rules, And reports often made you sigh. There, there, little Freshmen, don't cry, For your president the girls all adore, You are green, welll admit, But you have the grit, And will soon be a gay Sophomore. II 'Twas an evening dark and dreary When gay Sophies weak and weary Pondered o'er neglected school books, Gloomy, knowing on the morrow Exams were coming-to their sorrow. VVishcd that they had not forsaken Vows they had as Freshmen taken To be students-Mnever shirkers- Ardent and industrious workers, As they pondered books once more Quoth each Sophomore, Never-more But, gay Sophomores, you'll be Juniors yn 7 N L Xagfy- :-1' THE TIGER, 1917 0 ll ' 15 illllil lim A Il' you mix more work than play, So in parting we advise you Get your work from day to day. Then not pondering weak and weary For exams you now hold dreary You can answer bright and cheery XVe'll be flunking UNever-more. III Juniors, Freshmen and Seniors one day Sailed into the assembly room, Some earnest, some nervy, some very gay, Into the sea of doom. VVhere are you going and what do you wish? Mr. Wichman asked the three. We have come to hsh for the knowledge fish That lives in the dreadful sea, Brains of green and gray have we, Said these strange Fishermen three. A quiet little smile, smiled he at them And to their classes they passed But returned rather meek, not daring to speak, For they had found their knowledge not vast. Mr. Wicliinan laughed, but steered their craft As they sailed thru the stormy sea. But they had to fish right, He kept them in sight, And said, You must good Fishermen be. The little zeros were the herring fish That lived in the beautiful sea. Now cast your nets wherever you wish, Never afeared are we! So cried the teachers to the Fishermen three. Education AVING spent four years of study in this high school, we are now in a position to give some valuable QD advice to the undergrads. Some people seem to consider that the years devoted to high school study are not profitable. But we do not think that such is the case, and feel confident that our sojourn in this school will never be an object of regret. VVhen we look over the successes and failures of life, we hnd that the high places in the world are reserved for the trained men. Chances for success in meet- ing the problems that confront the world are in favor of the high school graduate as against the grade school graduate. It has been estimated that every day spent in high school study is worth nine dollars. Can a person afford to lose nine dollars a day in this age of high prices? The answer shows the value of a high school education. So we say unto the undergrad, Keep working. Stick to your job. Re- member the race of the modern age is not to the swiftest, but to the keenest, the most far-sighted, and the most eflicient. 8 it 9 lil: -me 01' s x W- kgrlfll V - IM LAKE CITY HIGH scnoot U' miami 'I itll W. H. PLETSCH M. L. ERICKSON Ii. II. B.-XYLEY NI. I-. COLLINS, TREAS. A. SM1'rH, PRES. F. II. IQEMP, SECY. Board of Education HIS splendid school system of Lalee City is due in a large measure to the eflorts ol' the Board of Education. Under its direction the city schools have developed so that now the local schools are second to none. During the past year the Board did mueh to get the parents into a closer relationship with the city schools. The reception given by the Board for the parents and the teachers was a big step along this line. This co-operative spirit has brought the parents to realize what the schools are doing. Ilvery parent should be interested in the way his children are educatedg the best way to show this is to ClJ-UIJCHLTCYXYIICIWCYCI' the opportunity presents itsell' fwith the Board ol, Education and the Iiaeulty ol' the schools. . IVhen the parents and the schools work together the result can be nothing but success. Wie, the Seniors '11 are now about to leave the Lake City High School, and wish to express our appreciation of what the Board ol' Education, our Superintend- ent and members ol' the Faculttx' have done to help us to prepare for the stern re il 2 ities ol! lille. 11 AZ '04 'Z fu 44,11 KW, ffl' I :c U1 I Q U1 fo Q Xl Y HIGH SCHOOL CIT f ' LAKE LAK flu. x W' 1 X X Q X s.1'xX 6 Q N fvvxx I nf-549155 ' 'F' XX' XX l E CITY HIGH SCHOOL QXiQ ' XXQXXXQKNX ' W SE ORS I fk XfX J gl xyl' 7' ,445 ffv X I I l , If r NVQ? f X9 f Q, THE TIGER, 1917 llfllf W l I f Hllnullm Senior Class OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........ .............. .,..,. I y 'AN CLIFF VICE PRESIDENT ..... ,,I..,. ,..,,.. I Q HTH EATON SECRETARY AND TREASDRER. . . , . .HELEN DEMPSTER HEY were not very large, taken imliyiclually, but collectively they quite filled the assigned numher of seats, and a few more. That was four years ago, when the lofty Seniors of today made all the usual mistakes which caused the usual laughs witlI the usual amount of gusto hy the upper elassmen. Since those Clays, when the Freshmen held Literary Society in the Kindergarten room, the class has flourished uIItil, with only a llew missing members, they prepare to say good-hye to the olcl L. C. H. S. The Seniors are a moclel class in that: they have won the inter-class football championship the past two yearsg they have heen represented at all High School gamesg they have eheerecl, claneecl, stucliecl, given an unexeellecl Promg and they still holcl Literary Society in the lilIIClCl'gllI'tCI1 room. I2 flu. in 5 ' l v V X L-1 IM ' LAKE CITY I-IIGI1 SCHOOL AAI JU. QNX Q ' IXN l 'A' ' g Q' I ig . V in j in in I rr ky, I O ' l few 1 l O i , il AQ f . -.fm -v. ' . li' ,Q -'QM ',,, 5. GEORGIA BLACK Cfleorgej I. IVAN CLIFF CCobbyD By diligence sbe wins ber way, Long llave I been taken for the faculty. 6 HAROLD PEARSON CHuskiej 2. AGNES CASPARI CCHPPYD . ' Of all eloquence, a nickname is the nt of dignity done up zn A large arnou a Small package. most concise.wI-Iuskie. 7. ETIVIEL THOMPSON CSaintD 3. ESTHER HELDT CDutcIID No thanks, I clon'l go out with boys. .A human grapbapbone tuned to a giggle. 4. lX1AURICE XVALLER CMorzmkleD 8. HERNIAN VOLLBIERS CVolIyD He will talk to a girl if be is cornered, but lJe's never been cornered. If girls were around you, Rae, I'd hardly see tlwe rest. , , I I3 A who is -4 X W lm Mn THE TIGER, 1917 . . ,l, .V .3 iff, -4 . wg: i, if , R' Q X X J 'SA 1 ? , hifi l so 1 ,451 1 Q Q 9. GERALD CLIFFORD Clerryj The world knows only twowRome and 1. IO. GLADYS YOUNG Bleek and gentle as a lamb. II. NATHANIEL PETERSON CNatD Cefs his heaulm' sleep in class But never fazls to pass. 12. ARVILLA ELLETSON Ueffj U ithoul my glasses I look almosl human. 13. GORDON INXICCONNELL CMacD A youth, fearless and conscientzous, who speaks h1s mznd on all occaswns. 14. LEON ROGERS CStubJ Cod hless Ihe man who frst inrenlezl sleep. 15. RUTH CLIFF The crimson glow IJ modesty' O'er spread her cheek Anal gave new Iuszer to her charms. 16. HOWARD IDRINRXYALTER CDrinkj I like this place and willinglv could waste nn' tzme zn zt. l' Q' , ...1 b l I ' WV,A I V .E.,, ,,,,.. A V AAVI V A V K , is ,,, . .,... G ,1. 6 6 I4 flu. SENT l f -.GX LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL ':' bXhs4x 'Q N W X ' N I N. is fa ll I ff' ,. - ,f , 17. AGNES SAULS QSteaml1oatD Her hair is the brag of Ireland, So wan' and so fine. lt's rolling down her neck And gathered in a twine. ' 18. ETHEL HERENIAN CPipj And when you heard her song A'rush offull vowed sweetness, Lzlee the thrush. 19. FAY SPR.-XGUE CSpragicD To him the law of lore is greater than the love of law. 20. DEWEY lxl.-XTTSON CChickenj Smooth are the waters when the hroolc is deep. Q 9 4 21. LIL.-X SAMPON CSzunnxyj The forest loves a quiet girl. 22. FOREST lx 1CCONNELL CVVooclsD I feel stirrings in me of great things. 23. GEORGE REDING QDordiej Uhenever there is a load to bear Ill' willing shoulder Still is there. 24. CURTIS GILLETTE CCurtD A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thmg. E r ,- rr Q , ,, QM MQ, , rs I l glxgf? we A I fmllug 'ffl THE TIGER, 1917 N51-it ff if X 1..,f,wrw -d.....:.f Q 29. RUTH EATON QRuthic Bcllej Little angels come from heaven, Little devils come from hell. From whence came our little Ruthie Belle? 30. AIARGARET NE.AL CMugsD A beautiful flower just hudded and hloomed. 31. DOROTHX' TENNANT QDOO Late, hut laughing. 32. CHARLOTTE BLANCHARD CCawkaj When she stood up for dancing Her step was so complete The music nearly killed itseU To listen to her feet. itiete ts. a in ii Q! U 25. LUCILE REITM.AN CLuj True in word, tried in deed. 26. FREDDIE ANDING CFritzj I am but a stranger here, Heaven is mi' home. 27. FRANCES O'IiEEFE QBridgetj Deeds, not words. 28. HELEN DEBIPSTEIK CDempyj How noble in reason! , How infinite in faculties! . , 4x .t . A . . Q 4 i E IU LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL he X gil -ETW ' cl M f,,1'wMj 1 ...-f X X 9 N x ' XXYYRN ' NW X rj 'fx K ii.3 K , 33. NIARIE HEDEMAN CMUU She did nothing in particular, hut clzd 11 uell. 34. RALPH XVISE CYaksj These who from studies flee, Live long and happily: 35. ELIZABETH BERG CLizzieD The little Schoolrna'a1n in the hills. 36. THERESA PETERSON LTcasicD Alai' Fortune ever Smile on you hut nerer her daughter .Uzss Fortune. 37. ELSIE WOLF CCubbiej Heart on her lips, and souluvithin her eyes, soft as her clune, as Sunni' as her skies. 38. IRENE KILLEEN lliabyj The Sweetest thing that erer grew be- Sule a human door. I7 T 635 L22 if' .r View N93 I f f . I,QhZ,,Z'Zf'f:z THE TIGER, 1917 f 1 W ' ljlluuh IW Class Day Program HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIIQM, MAY II, IQI7 Killua CHawaiianD ...... ...,. . . .,.,.,..,.. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA VVelcome ....,...... ....,.,.. ..................w.. L L 'CILE REITMAN CIass History .................... ..... D OROTHY TENNANT, FAY SPRAGUE Bridal Chorus from Rose Maiden ....,........................ IYIIXED CHORUS Soldiers' Chorus from Faust ..,...,... ,..........,............ IX IIXED CHORUS Class Prophecy. FRANCES O,KEEF, CHARLOTTE BLANCHARD, GORDON NICCONNELL Presentation of TIGER ..,,...........,..........,.,.............. IVAN CLIFF NEIGHBORS A SHORT PLAY BY ZONA GALE Characters: Grandma ,.... . ..,., .,......,.. ,....... L I LA SAMPON hirs. Diantha Abel ..,.. ,....... . .RUTH EATON Ezra Williams ..,.. .... N ATHANIEL PETERSON Peter ........... ..,..., C EORGE REDING Inez ......,...,... ...., N IARGARET IHE.-XL IXIrs. Elmira Moran.. ,..... LORAIN LOXYRIE Mrs. Trot .....,,. ,..,. . . . . . . .....,,. ARVILLA ELLESTON Mrs. Carrie Elsworth .... .............,.,.........,......... A GNES SALAL Class Song ............ ..... N YORDS BY HELEN DEIIPsTER, LORAIN LOXYRIE Commencement Day Program Selections from Bohemian Girl ..... . ..... H. S. IXIANDOLIN CLUB Salutatory .........,.......,... .,,..... ....... I I ELEN DEMPSTER Music of Spring. . ......................... IXIIXED CHORL's Address to Class. ..... E. A. SMITH, Pres. Board of Education Solo .....,..... ..,............,...... C L'RTIs GILLETTE Valedictory .... .............. ........ I I 'AN CLIFF Class Song Commencement Address ..... ........... ,... D E AN ROBERT RIENOW' I8 lx... f , .SJTSSZ . fgmm I1 LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL -iw QQ .sul WW N XX,-:Ns W x THE UWATEST SCHOOL WHE WOM? X 'X W THE TIGER, 1917 7 H. fig Wig, - Hr Inu llf 5 5 I Q : AUDITORIUM THE N Q ln... 'L 1. U4 I YY ss X f . fs . x 0-, , . X LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Lgmm QI W NX U1 Qxxxfqwx N xxw X ' N E, If' 4 2' I f1, f1I f . 'fa - W ff I 1' ,ff w5,, f . E A . '. I W 0 , V fs ' 5: ffff Q K V' M1 X , , if ff? f f ww ff ' f ff? , 1-R L gh: A ,biywr VQKMM f,y .422 If 'iffqliififlf l N is f -1 , 1 Eff A ,Q W. , ggi?-ff . ,, si ,pff . ,Q . , 'b tw - M VF , V '17 44' 1, ,Hu If V, ' .W a J ,, f , - T Af., I-F 1 -PV, if A12 x Afw, fr ,., -L.iT A ! df Ay 04, Q V ' , fy ' ffl 'WX ,I 450645 'L ' V fp efU'RxA ' gnu J QW ' ' 7 ,K ff? wgfury Q A 'Q Vyf, E I R- Jw 57 - 2 - , ffl 2 ff' ' kfvf 2 GRACIOUSHHERECFPE REULMRES F0URrfroREZ AW ip, l ,ffzwikg Kg W X THE TIGER, 1917 M 70 F' llfllflklrm ! I.. fl-.Q W s' hy . ls ty f stil ,lflvh N ,- -- N LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL S XXI my It IX X v ' all junior Class NIOTTO: Know Something, Do Something, Be Something COLORS: .Ilaroon and Cray OFFICERS: PRESIDENT .,,......... ..........,. . . .EVERETT LANGE VICE PRESIDENT ....... . , ,EDNA LUNDBLAD SECRETARY-TREAsL'REI: I.....,......,,..... . .... JANE HIALDEMAN HREE short years ago, we, the class of IQI8, passed througlI the portals into the mystic realm of High School, after being duly serIItinized aIId judged by our critics, the upper classmen, as numbering among the freshest of fresh Freshmen. This defect, they attempted to remedy, by presenting IIs, the following year, with a bag of salt as a Christmas gift. It must have helped in some degree, for in our second year of high school we lost oIIr former nickname, but instead, we were dubbed Silly Sophsf' However, we were not so silly but that we were able to prepare very appetizing spreads for our athletes. VVC could not have been so extremely simple minded or the 'KBoys' Athletic Associa- tion would not have clIosen all its oflicers from our class. However that may be, we are now the iolliest of jolly' Juniors. We have just presented the plav, A Scrap of Paperf' with unusual success. How extremely proud we are of our battle-scarred veterans on the basketball team! YVhat a valuable asset Skip and Big and Little Krinke have proved themselves to be, when it comes to winning honors in athletics! And Carl certainly is not very slow when there is any cheering to be done. VVe are all eager to have our Senior year prove even more successful than our lirst three years have been. F. A. C. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Anderson, Maybelle Bayley, Covell Berktold, Irene Bowen, Grace Clinch, Catherine Cornell, Florence Cosgrove, Elizabeth Cronin, Francis Cronin, Rose Fribley, Carl Foreman, Vera Haggquist, Frances Haldeman, Jane Hedeman, Anna Johnson, Lawrence Krinke, Albert Iirinke, Alfred Lamb, Gertrude Lange, Everett A Lundblad, Edna hlaginnis, Walter hlason, Lloyd Nlabey, Merle Nelson, Ethel Nelson, Laurence Noble, Irene l , 3 Northheld, Vida O'Brien, Mary O'Hara, Anna Paton, Rachel Pencille, Ethel Peters, Otto Peterson, Cornelia Thorson, Borghild VValscott, Frances WVaIters, Etta VVatson, George VVeick, Nlinnie Young, Gladys fe X- N X Xggf-f5'ki'f1' THE TIGER 1917 H1 M , lk! f ilu I 77zw0m7At 'R+ ff gl 'elim i -f w I'-:sg 3 Jivfvffwy , I K .Vi V ? ,'.. 5 . Q54 ' WW ' '. 'i a E. 627, WMM , M . -l- LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Nh. x U4 f gf N6 . Lt:-'KM ' 'Q Maxx N 3 Nw J- 4- 1 ,, xf .f- xu gxgxb 9127 J.-If I ,,.,,,-Y.,, ,, . I v Y j I nf ,, , - D, Q .oy , T lf, J' , , f .x . N . - ,A , - K - , ' X f in J, ,mf Af . X , i K .dzhxikr 'E 476 A X 1 bmi ,ffl ' V, -KK' ' K .X ,X I X g R4 Q--h Q 5 -gil fy ' X V 4. .X ' f f fi-A+? A. f 'X' Q- 4? ATV' 'fi - Y 4 A-1-pm, ,, H - , 1 I V, ,- W V 1- X Y 4 't f: f 'I ' , J '- J i , . M? dv ' . , 1 -' K v , X Y' ,Nxt . 2 ,1,.- ,gl k f- v Tx ' .-' - K' V -ci ff A 'x , I Q , I 'Cb' X ! L'CT:' AH '1 I X X xxx Qglxl. if 2 ' f A XA 1 I ,211 5, , X n A524 'X' 1 ' ' W5 Xp wo gf: 5 X99 'f . 4' ' ' , ,I I 1 X I Z X I ' L. I X df, X Z. f 1 z ff f' x . 58. If X L3 lf ,X N-gf f f - ' W W 1 1- ' T 7 e L Nu, ,f :rr ' .XL Y Q7 , THE TIGER, 1917 W 1 f I qlluln NW EX s + V I ilk.-. x Ulf srfx X W, 349 . 'VIN L LAKE CITY mon SCHOOL L- It N lamb-Tl Q60 X ull ,X I wmxiw Sophomore Class hlOTTO Onward and Upward COLORS: .llaroon and Cold OFFICERS: PRESIDENT ,.........,..,.,..,.,,..... . . . , . .DONALD TENNENT VICE PRESIDENT ....,.....,.,,.,, ...,. ,..., D o NALD FIELD SECRETARY AND TREASURER ....4....,.. , ,... ......,.. R OY ZILLGETT N the fall of IQI5 the Class of ,IQ consented to present its August appearance in the L. C. H. S. Assembly. NVe were greeted by a beautiful green doll staring from the front board. Needless to say, we were an exceptionally bright class. We felt perfectly at home but, of course, made the customary Freshie Blundersf, As Sophomores our dignity increased and the prophecy of Onward and Upward H began to bear fruit. VVe have great hope for the liuture and, as we have an un- usually ambitious president, talae the advice oflered us, and- VVatch our Smokef, SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Anderson, Bertha Anderson, Glenn Beldon, Eva Beldon, Iva Black, Mildred Blohm, Vincent Brock, Blanche Cornell, Harold Dwelle, Joseph Dennen, Helen Engstrom, Mauritz Field, Donald Gillette, Merlyn Grant, Hazelle Hageman, Eva Hirte, Louisa Hyslop, Avery Irvine, Marjorie lsensee, Alvin Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Adeline Johnson, Jule Johnson, Merritt Laqua, Hedwig Longcor, Henrietta Ketchum, Dorris Kobs, Mabel Nlaginnis, Elsie Martin, Gladys Nelson, Hilma Nihart, Harold Northlield, Ruth Oliver, Earl Palmquist, Alice Paton, Grace Peasly, Verna Peterson, Anna Peters, Loretta Potter, Clifford Prescott, Blanche Rosenburg, Lorenzo Samuelson, Harriet Schmidt, Edwin Schmidt, Helen Severence, Lewis Walstrom, Frances Vlittenberg, Roy Zillgett, Roy 2 l ex W X 2,25-'N wff. Ki,-Ee, IW! Z, 'aim THE T1GER,1917 hflfful W Qui 5 ., ,,.L , ,M - Q S ,S if m f nf QQ r LC V07 ' wf'!.f, u - Q. lf- 1, wx 720714 Wo'-zffff 3, ilu 0340 WM. fy X67 fl A-ff L 2g 3,1 1 .14 ' ' 3 f KP' 5.u,f .u.f4 ? '3 Q up 55 - Wm '44 1 ' .. ' 'Z ' E . WW ggi ' A '11 A ,,gi, iw- Hg I. 0,if,M,04f4 . lx.. X Q. S 6 all 9 X . fs XA fgxgx -QRS XNXXW X FRESHVIE 2?-Egg if f M J YWWEM SW SNR if W f U fxZyfEgi5 f XV ? M Ni , -f 1 , A KRW EHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEF -15:12 1 ,5,,,,,',',:g :,f -Q3fl7:'ff f1Lf: '1 ' wfiwiw ,fjgffw M I Q K M M 4 N R fffff Z W X X J' H LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL XX 2?g?ie mwwwww M94 HHMWMW , w H . SH .H , 4,7 ,,., J 4, W I , UK QKIWE .. ,,f ff YXTYQA ,iq 7 ' , 575 'X 15, ' V KW , I Z X unwllwx , N U. j , SX I my Wx M1 Wi I , f NWS ff . H WMM 1 J ,ff , 'N 'i f , 'ff W 1 ' M fl VW ,,,, , ' 3 , f 1, ,, H wxW i'UuIm' y' ' M Xwi , W MU , l f www A 'WWWWW' H 'we-Q NR nwgw1iHwHm rm Gw l w l + Msmmw W ' W H ll NM f H IEW ,px I Q H Q + kg W Thy TH ww f M QW 14 f mmf H 51- -T ' ' 1 ' , W ' W W V' X' 7 2 ' I HQ Nl N A 2 1 1 ffM7Mf fWf H 4 , K H xXx' -fx ' 1 V x --X 2 ' W X X e Can' ur 1 , vm Q Feshman, , 1 , f lr , , , 1 .2 I , 1' QW 5 V nf 'HW Z,Z'Z? ff'f THE TIGER, 1917 'hffff H414 W I flu. sri Q' - is Sl ,GMX ' IIN LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Xlalli JU- Qs Iklll Freshmen Class MOTTO: Excelsior, Onward and Upward COLORS: Green and lllbite OFFICERS: PRESIDENT .....,,...... ..,........... .,.. W A LLACE BLUMBERG VICE PRESIDENT .....,,.. ...... G EORGE KILLEEN SECRETARY-TREASURER ...................,...,.. IVIILDRED BARTRON HEN in tlIe course of human events CSeptember, IQI6D it became necessary for the late eighth graders to emerge into that class known as Freshman, they did it with all the flourishes of a great and mighty class. Some of the boys dropped their knee trousers to their ankles and the girls' skirts were also lengthened. They were a great improvement on last year's Freshmen. Immacu- lately clean, with new clothes, they marched proudly into the large assembly room. They blushed Qwith pride, of coursej when the eyes of the upper classmen were turned upon them. Now no longer do they roam the halls in Search of unheard of rooms, they go about like old-timers. The Freshmen now Work in perfect harmony with the rest. They are proud to belong to such a grand school and it is their ardent wish that they may do many things so as to leave the name ofthe Class of '20 among the honored graduates ofthe Lake City High School. VVALLACE BLUMBERG. FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Alberts, Roy Bartron, Blildred Blumberg, VVallace Bremer, Nlelita Bruschaber, Marie Busch, Frank Carlson, Harold Cochrane, Helen Cooke, Osmun Cooke, William Copp, Margaret Cronin, XYilliam Florance, Nlargarite Gardner, Fay Gludt, Loraine Hanson, Eugene Hedeen, Wlilford Hirte, Helen Hildeton, Hilbert Howe, Bernice Jacobs, Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Elmer Johnson lylildred Johnson Morris Johnson Roy Johnson Vernie Kappler Elmer Killeen, George Krismer, Mina Lange, Floretta Larson, Hazel McConnell, Glenn Metcalf, Irene Morgan, Dorothy 31 Morrow, Marcella hlunro, John Orner, Milton Palmquist, Gustal' Reckseik, Russell Riede, Rosa Reding, Carl Riencke, Florence Reister, Annetta Schneider, Xvllllillll Sinclair, Loraine Strope, Margaret Tenant, Donald Nllassman, Frances VViley, Richard Wise, Carl Vlloodrufl, lla mg ff- Q23 2 Q56 X H, XZ Q, THE TIGER, 1917 wth 44111 -Jw! 27200351 my N, Sn GM. x1.?Q 0' X 1 aa W 1 '- I., X 1 LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOQL X4 KQW x v? y if SQ my Q! 'wll!7lu N X fll!b mi' f 34 'Q 222 3 ix' R x I M ui xy WXRXNX f 5, W I' f7f XX f X 27 n, jf ' 5' ,,j?1 f 65 , Yi -9' N, - , T 7 r ,R v fx Lix ' T., -R, 'I N V :Q 5-iv xfs ' XJ AN I yymfff SX X xi 7,1 ,if 1 ff f . K' r ' ,Mx ef , 6f if Q5 T y fVff'l! 'ff ,X Ulf. MQf'lf Y W Q' QWX X W xw xwx X W W I Q ' W w, ,w yy- 'f V, VV NX X74 W I Xl W -I 'Z- I V ' 'x. fl 1 , ' a Q2 l ' Eijzfk X lj 4 2' , ff ff X ,i lfyljisfff f l V! 'l:! ! !'W XHVW, f L A 5 gf Q f ' QZVME wfi ,, f 5f'1 ai 151 x Z 'wx 7 4 Z 71 iff' VIH X V f , ,, f' 2 Z 3 pf' F , ff f ff Q f ' Q ffffffl Z ? :Z W I qt X-f C ' '1 , 2 Z M' mi XQL7 ?f Z 1,' 9 Zi '1 ff L X ff X ff X H! f X f Zips :f f ,W, 7 0 Q V X ff 5 2 3 r '-,xj ,,9! f N ' Q f ' Nm wa Z 1 f , MM X Zf ff Z ff Q MGWEHQ' X X ' WX ef: A fe QQ X Z j??ki': 1- Mlm W hu If THE TIGER, 1917 ormal BIQSS E. EVILRALL HE Normal Department stands lor nothing in completeness hut for everytlting in possibilities. Adaptahility is a strong feature in our work as we must he teaehers as well as pupils, meeting and solving the proh- lems ol' hoth. Wie soon learned the lesson that round pegs will not lit into square holes, neither will square pegs lit into round holes, eonsequently we passed thru a remodeling proeess. Another important lesson learned this year is t.old in our motto, The elevator to sueeess is stuelgg try' the stairsf, Wie are sorry to leave the dear liriends and the room where we have spent so many happy hours, hut are also anxious to try our new wings and do our part toward raising the hanner lor Better Rural Schools. She has no introduction to Fame And plain English is all she ean speak, She will have no Ph. D. to her name, And her wages will be ten a w eelq. She will rise at lix e in the spring, And at six when the wind whistles shrill, And she will walls her two miles with a swing, Thislittle Normal Cadet who is to till t he bill. 34 ri f ln .1 monarehux' all ol' her own, She will he a model for many a queen, She must govern her world all alone, For no other will toueh her demesne. The hard headed boys she must win, A And be patient with eaeh stormy little will And a silenee she must w eave out ol' din, ThislittleNormallladet w hoistolillthelxill. flu... x 011' . f s 'Q N ,l KE CITY flglllli LA HIGH scHO0L M qui X M, .wk we itll 3 YS 1.-S Commercial XHSS YYHITIQ HBllSllIL'SS-fTOl71 slar! lofinislzf' llll Corninercial Department in the Lake City schools was organized in the liall ol, IQI5 and has been in charge ol' Nliss White ever since. At present the enrollment numbers twenty. The regular eourse in this depart- rnent covers two gears, beginning in the .lunior year. Shorthand, Typewriting, Booklteeping, Commercial Law, Com- mercial Arithmetic, Ollice Training, Eng- lish and Penrnanship are the subjects offered. At first the department occupied, on the second lloor, a recitation room and an adloining room ol much smaller eapaclty, the lighting lacihties ol which would have made it more appropriate lor 'Q moonlight waltzes than typewritingg but as soon as possible it was moved to its present eonnnodious quarters on the third lloor. It now comprises a large room lor general pu rpuses and a smaller one lor typewriting, partitioned olli by a glass partition. ,. Jw , as S iq THE TIGER, 1917 lhfm llllllll i Home Economics MISS VVINCFIELD It lllome Eeonoinicsl means earefulness and inlenlirenexs und willingness and readiness of ap- pliances. II means llie ecfmrnni' of your urandmollier and lbe science of llie nioclern ClJ8771iSI.,ll Ruskin. ONIIQ ECONOMICS is practical. ln the lact that nearly all girls ultimately enter the sphere ol' the home maker lies its especial and particular usefulness. This stucly in our schools is olllerecl in the two upper grades, in the normal course and in the lirst two years ol' high school. The time cleyotecl to the sulbiect is cliyiclecl between Domestic Art ancl Domestic Science. ln high school, in Domestic Art, the girl stuclies textiles ancl learns the luncla- mentals ol' sewingg the ltnowleclgc she gains is applieclg during the course she makes a complete set of garments. In Domestic Science, the girl cooks, cans fruits and yegetalnles, plans lyalancecl menus, prepares ancl serves a meal. She learns prin- ciples of cookery and gives consicleration to the other phases ol, home-keeping. The department has been improyecl this year lay the aclclition to its equipment ol' a large litting mirror ancl an electric range. lt is through the enthusiastic girls ol toclay that the Home Economies slogan, lcleal home conditions eyerywliere,'s is to he realizeclg from the girls ollthis community who have so appreciatingly ayailecl themselyes ol the opportunities placecl at their clisposal, much may he expeetecl. 36 flu. x W' s.x'x Q W6 We Sl . w-'if LAKE CITY HIGH scHooL - ,il Nl W , I 'Q TX wyxixl ,ill iklll German yin. wici umm I-lrlzcit much! das LEZIUI suexzf' HE enrollment in the German De- partment ol' Lake City lligh School where the language is studied for two years, is large and includes many ol the best students. The aim ol- the German course is to enable the student to understand, converse and read German in order to receive a practical knowledge and use ol' the language. The lirst year includes grammar, easy reading, memory work, and provides a lirm foundation lior the second year which consists ol' reading German liter- ature, supplemented by the necessary grammar lor review. The reading matter takes in: German myths, portraying old German belielis, and religion, a trip through Deutsch- land which acquaints the pupil with customs, traditions, and points of interest ol' the country. It also includes bio- graphical work concerning the greater men ol' letters, as Goethe, Schiller and Heine. The reading ol' Hoeher als die Kirchel' and Immenseeu conclude the year's work in German. English Department MISS OLSON Ulfeading mafcelb cz full man, conference a reaalt' man, ' ' 77 and writing an exact man. Lord Baconff-Essays. COMBINATION of the above attributes may be obtained l'rom liour years ol English, and lrom the first year, to the fourth inclusive, we have read, talked, and written. The reading has been intensive rather than extensive. IVe have read only the best ol' each kind, lor some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some lew to be chewed and digested. In poetry we chose such as Tennyson, Lowell, Coleridge, and Pope, novels, those by Hawthorne, George Eliot, and Dickens, the drama, Shakespeareg and the essay, Carlyle. In composition, both oral and written discourse have served their purpose, to give us clearness, liorce, and accuracy. 37 Jflieft f f, T E ,1917 WMZWJ? H TIGER 'Ilia fl lull Latin YXIRS. SHELDOIN III2 popular opinion seems to be that Latin is a dead language. Now, il' there eyer was a liyely, living thing it is the little Latin word, cropping out at the beginning, in the middle, and at the end oli three-liourths of the most innocent looking English words. Thus it has become the ambition ol, the Latin Department to keep Latin thoroughly alive by compelling attention to the Latin used in Modern Englishg by trying to make the unbelieyer see the good in the study of Latin, by teaching the multitude ol' deriyatiyes which trace descent llrom a llew common Latin stems, by disciplining the pupil in habits ol thorough studyg and, last of all, by read- ing the Latin classics. The pupil in second year Latin realizes that the Roman Caesar was doing nineteen hundred years ago what the German Kaiser is trying to do in today's war. He realizes the situation more vividly when he learns that the battle grounds ol' the Gallic Wars are the identical battle grounds used today, and that the l'ossae ol' then are the trenches of today. In short, the Latin pupil, more than any other, realizes that history is constantly repeating itself. No language wbiclw enslirinex a great literature, and tlirougb zvlrzcb the thought of the past speaks to the lliznlzers of the present can ever cl1e. '---James Brrce. Agriculture EARLE .I. TROSPER uIIIllC71 tillage begins otlrer arts follow. The farmers are, tbere- fore, llI6'liOLL71d6TS of human viril- ization. A-II'el1ster. HE United States has a Department of Agriculture. XVCII, so haye xy e. Houston heads the department run by our Uncle Sam, while Earle J. Trosper, of Kansas Aggie lame, runs our depart- ment. In the agricultural department l'our courses ol' instruction are oIIered: Botany, Field Crops, Animal Husbandry and Dairying. Each year the enrollment in this department has increased, until it now numbers over one hundred students. 38 Science tl: llxox 017 it f -.jlix lf' N LAKE cirr HIGH SCHOOL mia Q li all X JOHN D. GRANGE AKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL is fa- vored yvith yvell equipped Physical and Chemical Laboratories in spite ol having been crowded out of one of its rooms last year by a growing Commercial Department. The apparatus is sullicient to give a varied and practical course in Physics while the Chemical Department has an especially good stock of chemicals and apparatus-a good supply having been added recently. The value of these courses lies not so much in the text book knowledge as in the development of a logical reasoning poyver it instills in a thorough student. hluch interest is aroused in Physics by the erection of telegraph, telephone and wireless apparatus and the practical use ol' themg like interest in Chemistry being developed by practical analyses of some soils, water and common food products. VVe are congratulating ourselves on the completion ol' the gas plant which must be used to be appreciated and is as lar ahead ol' the old alcohol lamps as an are light is ahead ol' a talloyv candle. Music MRS. HALL USIC has always had a large place in the activities ol' the Lake City High School. Our Glec Clubs, Mixed Choruses, Orchestra and Mando- lin Club have entertained the people of Lake City on many occasions every year. At the close of school last spring the High School Chorus sang Martha, and received many very favorable criticisms. This year our KlusicalOrganizations have sung and played at many different gatherings. 39 fag X xg . 4 X 1 ff lui i aff -'I THE TIGER, 1917 hlllul W Mathematics MAYME KELLEY-MILA YOCREY PARABLE OF THE AVERAGE HIGH SCHOOL PLIPIL OMETHING ailed the Average High School Pupil. His appetite was capricious, he showed little interest in his studies and felt a great disinclina- tion to work. So serious seemed his case that a consultation of doctors was called. There was Dr. High Brow, an old school allopath, the feeding physician of the community. Then came Dr. Practical hlan, who was younger and the surgeon of the town. The third member of the consultation was Dr. Brown, the family doctor. An Average Parent made the fourth member of thc consultation. The Average High School Pupil was produced and carefully examined. It was found that he was suffering from internal strains. Eighty per cent of him never intended to go to college, ten per cent intended to go, and ten per cent did A not know whether it would go or not. All the doctors agreed upon the diagnosis and agreed that the suffering caused by strains was but a symptom of something else. lfurther examinations and questioning ofthe Average Parent suddenly brought Dr. Practical Klan to his feet with, l have it. lt is his mathematics. This modern high school Algebra is too strong for the eighty per cent, which causes it to pull away from the other twenty. 'lYcs, said Dr. High Brow, l think it is the Algebra, but the case is not as you present it. The Algebra should be stiffened. At this point the Average Parent jumped into the discussion with, XYhat is the good ol Algebra, anyway? As an Average Parent l have had three weeks ol Algebra and l certainly have never had any use lor it. Rubbish, exclaimed Dr. lligh Brow. Algebra has always been part ol our required work in the high school. ll it had not been necessary it would have been thrown out long ago. Hammer it into them until they get it. NVell, said the Parent, 'll can sec lots of use in hlanual Training and the Typewriting and in the English. l can see some use of the modern language. l can understand things made of steel or wood. l can see the use of ability to write a good business letter in lfnglish or any other living language, but yy hen it comes to such things as complex fractions, exponents, or imaginary numbers, it does seem to me to be too airy and too far away from anything practical. .to flu. x 5? ty Q 6.1 I 7 - M t lf' A -. y Q yi 117 LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL 7 -. ' Nfl But, my dear Average Parent, said Dr. Brown, I take it that you consider wireless telegraphy to be practical, but in its development, the theory of exponents bore just as large a share as steel, brass, or glass. Look over Lord lielvinls laying of the Atlantic cable, and after having your ship and your wire and gutta percha, tell me how you would do it without complex fractions. Gather together wire, cloth, gasoline, steel and wood to make an aeroplane and where would you be if you had no radicals? Look over the plans of Diesel gas engine and think how long Diesel would have experimented if there had been no such a thing as propor- tion. Look over Professor Pupin's work in long-distance telephony and estimate if you can the money value of factoring. VVhat might have happened to the steel bridge if the designer had said that a2+b2 equals a-kb? Oh! If you put it that way! interrupted the Parent, perhaps all mathe- matics is ol some practical value, but how do l know that my boy will ever need it? You don't know, answered the doctor, you don,t know that he will ever use his German, or ever again stand before a turning lathe, but if you do induce him to drop his Algebra, you may forever close to him the door of entrance to the profession for which he is particularly fitted. But, what of the boy who is studying Algebra for its own sake?', asks Dr. High Brow. Is nothing worth while that can be applied to something else? Is there to be no cultural or disciplinary value in his work? Is the boy to think of Algebra as leading merely to bread and butter? My dear Dr. High Brow, answered Dr. Brown, I have said nothing against the cultural or disciplinary side of Algebra. Strong as they are they will be strengthened rather than weakened. Our problem is to give him a course from which he may be better able to iudge for himself as to his best line of endeavor. VVell, says Dr. High Brow, Hseeing I've forced you to say that there is dis- ciplinary and cultural value in Algebra, I am willing to compromisef, l'm not so sure, says Dr. Practical Man. But you can try out your treat- ment and report. Meanwhile I'lI look up about Lord Relin and his cable, Diesel and his gas engine and those other things you mentioned. The consultation ended and the Average Parent in a puzzled way mut- tered to himself: And men go up in flying machines made of wood, wire, complex fractions, gasoline, and expo- nents. 41 N1- 'll'f,rf..' was X Zi' . THE TIGER, 1917 1.41, 474 Z lpn If Manual Training MR. CHRISTIANSON. HE department of hlanual Art of the Lake City High School has an en- rollment of more than one hundred students. The class are the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grades. There are courses for the boys of the .lunior and Senior classes who wish to go on with advanced work. The boys of Central Point School and the girls of the normal department are given special courses. The first and second year high school boys have practically rebuilt the de- partment. They have remodeled the benches, built drawing tables, display racks and seventy-two large lockers. They have also repaired the tables in the domestic science and normal departments. Along with this extra work they will complete their course in drawing and hnish a useful piece of furniture. The grades make such things as bird houses, coat hangers, spool racks and book racks. The seventh and eighth grades come twice a week and announce their coming by a grand charge for the favorite tools. The normal department is a class of thirteen young ladies, who report on Fridays, once in a while. However, a few of them usually stroll in and have really made some nice things. We have a few of the older boys who are doing some good work in mechanical drawing. They have drawn plans of the shop and made drawing, tracings, and blue prints of machine parts. VVC have one student of whom the boys of the department are very proudfDewey hlattson. Thanks to Stockholm for him. We have another, Frank Bush, whose chief occupation nowadays is to paint the shop furniture. The only trouble with Frank is that his brush shows spots about the rooms as he strolls from place to place to chat. However, no one of those famous Freshmen does more or better work than he. VVe have tried to accomplish something this year and if we can all be here and together next year we shall try to make the department the pride of the school. 4,2 N.. ' xo W' s' Q rx K 1 ,X XQ- ai Ni- l I --,XXX LAKE CITY HIGH SCHQOL 92,3-Q-Qy XSj0d YL1,,XfXw1A1w X QW XXXXNW h u I music mnmvl 1 l 45 C5525-'lg' 'Mae X Zflffi' THE TIGER 1917 lllnflzji if i f , lm hu lim Mandolin Club ll is u good Iliing lo give lliunlcs unto the Lord, and to sing praises ..... upon un inslrumenl Qf len xlrinex. ff Psalm XCII. D1IilZfj'I'RESS ..., . , , . . , , . A ,..... Mus. SHELDON Puxisr, A... ,,., , ,..., A ......,.. ,... N l x1:cELL,x Nloimow Margaret Jzicuhs Xlilclrecl .lohnsnn Xlinu lirisnier Gertrude Lamb llthcl Nelson Dorothx' Klorguii llthcl Pencillc Miss Burnhuni Florence Cornell llelcn llclwzircls Curl Frilyley Loraine Gluclt Xlziriurie Irvine Harriet Samuelson llelcn Schmidt Corrine Sinclair Loraine Sinclair Borghilcl Tliorsun llsthcr Thurson HIS is the third lx cur that the Luke City High Schuol has had ri Nluncu in Cluln. The aclxuncecl uncl the Junior clulms ull lust year are now unitecl into what is cullecl The Orpheus Nlunclolin Club. Nineteen members ure now enrollecl. The credit lor the club is wliolly clue tu Nlrs. Sheldon, whu sturtecl it three years ago, :incl who, through her diligence und patience, has nuule our clulm Il success. 4-L LAKE CITY HIGH SCHCOL The Village Crchestra Qllvilli apologies to Longfellowj OIYN at the loot of the broad stairw The old piano stands. Nlirlin a dandy boy is he, Who plays it with his hands, And the members of the orchestra All sit, the leader stands. Her air is crisp, her stick is long, She waves it like a lang Her brow is knit the time to get, She scolds whene'er she can And looks a whole note in the face, For she knows it like a man. IVeek in week out I know at night You can hear those fellows blowg You can hear Roy swing his heavy Sledge, To beat the drum you know, Like a blacksmith pounding out a shoe For a horse that cannot go. The children coming home from school Look in at the open door, They love to see there framing chords And hear the fellows roar, And catch the lively notes that fly Like bats in an empty store. We go on Friday to the game And yell lor our brave boys, Then when the umpire's whistle blows There comes an awful noise. The orchestra has struck its lyre And it makes our hearts reioice. It sounds to us like the Zoo Boo bands VV e had when we were boys. VVe needs must think of Youth once more How in the past it lies, And as we clap our hands VVe knock a tear, out ol' our eyes. Pullinggpounding-liddling, Onward thru staves it goes, Each inning sees some piece begun, VVe hate to hear it close. The gym is emptied, Lake City won, Now ,tisn,t the band that blows. Thanks, thanks to thee, our music hends, For the pleasure you have brought, You blew us back our youth again, You cheered the boys who fought. And if you're called to war, we know That you will help a lot. 45 ay flu. Q al I 1 X .Tfs I 'Q SK I '- ilk Q ..,,w-f- K g ig? S xv ll N ' iklll X ,-ii' 4 KN X X? QNX lu 44 !Wgw ii, lk. nf' Debating Club Ol l7lClQRS: PiciV,siDiiN'i1 , . , . . , A A R. ljom-Qs'1' Xlc:Coxxi-iLL Yugi Pizi-sim-'si .,.l Loi4i NCI- CORN-LL SEtZliE'I'.'XRY .... , A .Fin-xxciis O'li1-Liiifii lm xsuai ic, , , , Rm' Z11.i.c3irT lllb ywii' ll iiiimlbvr ul stiiclciits lurim'cl gi clvlnuting chili, uiicl ziltliuiigli thc mgziiiizzitiuii is smzill it is cluiiig hig things lim' its size. As this is rho lirst lx wir thc scliiml has hacl such :i clulm, thc lmiggusl ucwmplislimums airs' Ax ct to crmic. Nlzircli 23ml was :iii CXK'Il'fllll M Clllllgj hir thc clc'lx1Ici's, hai' im thut night Liilw C,it.x lligh Si-Iiiml mct thc Plziiiivicxx lligh Sclicml iii :in ilg1l'lL'LllfLlI'ill all-lmic. Al- tliimiigh iw liist lay in chase' iiizirgiii, xw luimcl ihzxt iw xxn-rc not llwlxlllgj iii clclmtiiig iilnilm :incl uviilcl lmlfl mir mxii with zinx' high si-lwwl that xxishecl tu trx with us. On lllUI'SCl1l.Y cxciiiiigg, Xlulx gal, thc cliih put mi 21 piwgiwiiii in thu lligh bclirml .-Xiiclituriiim, which uiiisistccl ul' ruiclings, rmitimis, musicrxl sclvctiwiis hy rhi- m'clicsli'z1, El clclmzltv, zmcl 4111 ziclclrcss un clclmtiiig hy Xlr. llicliiiinii. Thi- ulvicct ill' this pmgiwiiii uns tn iiitcrcst thc pm-hplc iii whiit thu chill is cluiiig, :incl what iw iiitviicl in :lim iicxt xuir, 40 Afftj - agjfhx THE TlGER,l9lf ,hm A 's.ixXg7 ' , '-'wx y LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL rXkSlQ Wu-QMQQXNXX xx Nw R W zffwzwfffaly My Riga ,goof V Vizy Q ,afrrv 62,c.4Lj1v 2204- 4- Mfg,- ir'7 3: i THETIGER 1917 l1a4l1HLl?U fllf' ' X '., , f W W , , M ,! f W . 4 f L X 1 i , f , 'aff W ff Wlxf K N Q ' i !' V Q' XA' lf, Y . D 'Q gr' K T ?2 ' !tiK3 ' f cf X I M 48 LAK E C IT Y HIGH S C HQOL K xx X X NK Q XHX NWN NW 5 i 41 lm:- lf 'ff f-' T3 fat e NX W ak THE TIGER, 1917 i W 2 llhl' Football HE football season of 1916 was yery promising and would have been very successful but after two games the schedule was cancelled on account of scholastic troubles. Over twenty men responded to the first call for candidates and after two weeks or so of hard work with the squad, Coach Grange managed to put a team on the Held which easily defeated the Red Wing Training School, 20 to 0, on September 23d. Considerable improvement was made the next two weeks and the team played the last and hardest game of the season. VVith our line crippled and fighting as only a Lake City line can hght, and the backfield very much weakened but always fighting, they went down to defeat before the scrappy Red VVing High School team at Red WVing by a score of IQ to 6 on October 7th. INTERCLASS GAMES The Intcrclass games now remained to be pulled off. The Freshmen were chosen to play the Juniors, and the Sophomores the Seniors. On Vllednesday afternoon the Juniors met the Freshmen and defeated them by a score of 26 to o. This was the lowest score of the series. Some record for the Freshmen! Friday afternoon the big game was staged. The Seniors defeated the Juniors by a score of 32 to o. The Juniors fought hard, but not once did they eyen threaten the Seniors' goal. The features of the game were the long end runs of the Senior backlield men. ln the. last few minutes ofthe game, Vollmers made a 75-yard run for a touchdown. Mattson at guard and Sprague at tackle played star game for the Seniors. The game was rough from start to finish but no one was seriously hurt. Essay on Gum Uhl is a queer article. It also causes lots of trouble. ln some cases it is ordered by the doctor on account of indigestion. Such is my case. lt is sold in almost all stores. It has a yery good flayor and is good for the breath. It is also used as an appetizer. There are quite a few kinds of gum, such as: Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, Cali- fornia Fruit, Beech Nut, Hershey, Rexall, Double Klint, and Yucatan. They are all very good sellers and are very much used not only by us but by others. The reason why we were chewing gum today was because there was a one cent sale at Collins and for six cents you get ten cents worth of gum. lVe all bought thirty cents worth or ten packages so we won't run out for a while. F. B. A. 50 111.-. xo W' x xf .ONT X I -gwki LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL NNW TSX 1 WINNERS OF THE 1915 FOOTBALL PENNANT, CLASS OF '17 WINNERS OF THE 1916 FOOTBALL PENNANT, CLASS OF '17 yt. -,- XZ . M THE TIGER, 1917 I W . lg lim Baseball, 1916 ASEBALL is a phase of athletics that is fast deteriorating at Lake City High School, partially due to the lack of material, after the season of 1917, but mostly to the lack of support on the part of the student body. The length of the season also has something to do with this, as it is so short that the team does not have time to Hnd its defects, as well as its pace, before the school term has come to a close. The team of 1916 had only five veterans, but promised to be a winner to the school as was indicated by the material that showed up when the call for recruits was hrst made, but somehow the jinx got busy with his gloom and held sway thruout the season as was indicated by the scores. Coach Olson, under whose supervision the team labored, was a man very capable of handling the job, as he has been playing and managing different baseball aggregations for the past thirty years and according to his predictions he is capable of doing the same work for another ten years. The hrst game with Red Wing H. S. played at Red Wing, April 22d, was on a wet and dreary day and the game being the lirst for Lake City the defeat was excusable, but when they came down here, hflay 6th, and defeated us on our home grounds, the team began to lose confidence in itself, but kept in mind the Wabasha game that was to come on the following Saturday. VVhen the day for the game arrived the team was in high spirits and sure of a win this time, but when XVZIlJ3,SllZI did the trick the climax was reached. Nevertheless the team did not despair entirely and was determined to win the return game from our downriver rivals on their own grounds. Here we may safely predict that such would have been the case, had not rain interfered at the end of the third inning with the score 0-0 and the team playing a championship brand of baseball. THE 1916 SCHEDULE April 22d, at Red Wing-Red Wing H. S., 6, Lake City H. S., 1. May 6th, at Lake City-Red WVing H. S., 12, Lake City H. S., 6. May 20th, at Lake City-Wabasha H. S., 8, Lake City H. S., 7. May 27th, at Wabasha-VVabasha H. S., og Lake City H. S., o CCame called in 3d inningj. 52 Nu. UI I -s.-1' ex f f IXXX I JL aw Q LAKE CITY HIGH SCHQOL N xx,-:NX Q .iw NX 3 N S n iw I 53 ,. lsw.,,' fxxx Q THE TIGER, 1917 4 lb an hu If Basketball FRE going to Carleton, VVe're going to Carleton, was the big noise echoing through the school and gym when the first sign of basketball practice became visible, but somehow the advance predictions did not hold true. Lake City High School has another year in which to make a try for the state honors, as there are still three veterans retained after graduation. Our first game was played at Prescott on December I5tl'l, and was practilally a practice game for both teams, but we can assuredly say we would have been victorious, had we had the services of Vollmers ,our star center. The team had to participate in a cross-country run before the game, which was from Hastings to Prescott, a distance of six miles, and this tramping through snow, two and three feet deep, took more or less pep out of the team and so we dropped the game 25 to 20, but it was nobodyis game until the final whistle was blown. The next week, the Red Wing Imperials were played at Lake City and was what might be termed a walk-away for us, taking the Red Wing aggregation into camp to the tune of 22 to 9. Altho this being Vollmers' first game of the season, he found the net for I2 points. Right here, dear readers, is where the sad mistake of the year comes ing due partly to the team being over-confident and also to the management for scheduling a game with the fast Rochester quint fthe present state championsj so soon after our Christmas vacation. The game started with a rush, as can be expected, with lNleGinnis of Lake City making the first counter, and from then on the lead see- sawed until the first half' ended I3 to I0 in our favor. The second half Rochester staged a come-back and plainly outclassed us in teamwork and basket shooting, and by so doing went home with the game, which ended 24 to 18. The next week was spent in working up signals and teamwork, which was our chief failure in the Rochester game. The team was now in Hne shape and took on the fast Red VVing Y. M. C. A., which we defeated 32 to Ll., in which Vollmers made 22 of our points. The next week was our return game with Prescott, which we were determined to win, and which we also did 34 to 24. Plainview was our next victim, altho the team did not arrive until about eleven o'clock that evening, and were taken into camp, as a .LI-IO score indicates. VVe now found it necessary to play two games a week in order to play our schedule, so on the following evening, hfarch Ioth, we played at Red VVing Y. M. C. A., but did not play basketball, as a gridiron contest was staged from the start. The game was in progress but a few minutes when Vollmers was removed on account of injury, and already being minus the services of Krinke, our star guard, we now had no combination at all. About the middle of the second half things were not going fast enough for Red Wing so a little fistic affair was staged, after which we left the floor and forfeited the game. On February 16th we played Rochester on their own floor and were beaten 33 to 13. The game was not as the score indicates, but was fast and was one of the cleanest games Lake City has played this season. On the way back from Rochester a game was played at the State Training School, but as the team was all inn and discouraged the game was dropped 28 to 16. The team now decided to show a little spurt and succeeded in winning the next six games. The return game at Plainview was the first of the six wins, and was won by the small margin of 16 to 15. 5-1- .thu N. Ulf 's.1'x Q Q f f-,'vxRs' ,fwflwx LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL SIX MPX NX w CLASS OF 'l8, INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS V 5 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 55 if ww' V 'Z li? 7 had X age?-i'f-1' THE TIGER, 1917 Ntlh 'ilu HL , We left Plainview the next morning and arrived in Wiabasha in time for the game. NVith little practice before the game, and travel worn, the game was started, and we soon were in the lead, and never threatened until the last two minutes of play when a couple ol lucky baskets were made. Still when time was called we were ahead I5 to 13. The following Friday, Pepin was defeated on our own lloor by a score of 52 to 12, and the following evening Wlabasha, our old rivals, were decisively de- feated 37 to 7. VVe next journeyed over Lake Pepin and classed with Pepin on their own floor, and again brought home the bacon, winning by a score of 37 to 26. Red Wing was beaten out for admission into the tournament by Rochester on a neutral floor by a score of 29 to 19. They perhaps thought we were easy, so two games were arranged, one to be played at Lake City and the other, the week following, at Red WVing. The game at Lake City was clean and fast, and as everybody was in good form, especially VVise, we soon forged ahead and stayed so until the hnal whistle, winning by a good margin, 25 to 17. The next week was spring vacation, and it was very hard to stage a practice as some members ofthe team had gone to their homes which in some cases was in other towns. VVe went to Red VVing on the noon train Friday and took in school life at Red VVing High, thence to the gym to limber up a little. The game started with lVIcGinnis getting tl1e lirst counter, but the score was soon evened up. The lead see-sawed until the linal whistle blew, but then we were just two points behind, 18 to 16. Vllise, our star center, was not right and had to be removed, but we may here predict that had he been in good condition, the game would have been safely salted away. The Lake City High School basketball team finished a very successful season with a percentage ol' .625, winning I0 of 16 games. The team as a whole are to be complimented on their good work and here's hoping the team ol' IQI7-I8 may do as well, which they no doubt can. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1917 Dec. 15. Prescott 25fLake City 20. Dec. 22. Red Wing lmperials 9--Lake City 22. Jan. 12. Rochester 24fLake City 18. Jan. 19. Red Wing Y. NI. C. A. 14-Lake City 32. Feb. 2. Prescott 24gLake City 34. Feb. 9. Plainview 1oaLake City 41. Feb. IO. Red VVing Y. M. C. A. 4ofLake City Io. Feb. 16. Rochester 33iLake City 13. Feb. 17. State Training School 28gLake City 16. Feb. 23. Plainview 15-Lake City 16. Feb. 24. Wlabasha I3-sLZ1liC City 15. hlar. 2. Pepin 12-Lake City 52. Mar. 3. Wabasha 7'L3.liC City 37. Mar. Io. Pepin 26-Lake City 37. Mar. 16. Red Wing High 17-Lake City 25. Mar. 23. Red Wing High 18iLake City 16. Total Points 315 404 56 LAKE CITY HIGH SCHGDL Agfli-E.f?.f?L4k'?!. gb-fav ,fv ,f . m 1 ' ..f xi L t ,, ,.., ,35:YVk.f-wgcg 'QQ I -pQil'iQx35I1H'L5'j' A Yffmfnmc LZJQY1 .1251 ,jk - f, ' S ' , r - -s.0 s' X x ' 0 . fkfuxx X Q nlu' X N X f b N, fag X Q F if '- wwf pe f 6 6-fm Nt THE TlGER,l9l7 4fIz1HtK?V V I A ix , M , I , -XY A -V QU5 Hou-sa ,ii---A g . V A ' L-1'--v , Fxoorrv, jf. V' , X VA: KY .. A --A FF . E -ff gf A 1 .., - JQ I wh 4iA 1 N I I -X '1 + A Q ' ggi W, - M If YP 1 f JE: 5 MA W - 4 ' E W , ,AH -1 ' 'Ffa -A gkl-'ff . ' fa I .1 ,ie if ,,.4 7-I, 1 N , , Tlffwf A 4 ' '21, ' ,lu 11, , GM? 'ff' W KN Q -Sm fz , V, '45, 58 fllun xo W '-'iw LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL xv ,twxiw .N I all I Physiology HERE can a man buy a cap for his knee? W Or a key for the lock of his hair? Can his eye be called an Academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are set? Vllho travels the bridge ol his nose? Can he use when shingling the roof ol' his mouth, The nails on the ends of his toes? Wiliat does he raise from a slip of his tongue? W'ho plays on the drums ol' his ears? And who can tell the cut and style, Oli the coat his stomach wears? Can the crook of hiselbow be sent to jail? And, il so, what did it do? And who docs he sharpen his shoulder blades? I declare, I don't know, do you? -SWIPED. If VVamba dug Cedric's garden would Ivanhoe it? No, but Sherwood. If Margaret Eastwood Neal would Gillette razor? If Yaks drank beer would Howard Drinkwater? Bliss Kelly in Higher Algebraf There's the last bell now. Dewey lX1attsonA W'here, I don't sec it? Teacher- How old would a erson be that was born in I888? ' fl P F7 Pupil- Please, teacher, was it a man or a woman? Miss Olson- Gerald, dehne a loose sentence, a balanced sentence, and par- allel construction. Gerald- Parallel construction is used in bars and stripes, a balanced sentence would be thirty days at stone cutting and thirty days at sawing wood, and a loose sentence would be one year on probation. Non paratesf' dixit Freshie, Cum a sad and doleful look. Omne rectum, said magister, Et Nihil, scripsit in her book. lVIiss Olson doesn't seem to appreciate an applause, especially at Literary meetings. From the appearance ol' Freddie Anding after the IVabasha basketball game down there one would think that he had been nearly bottled up. Oliver IVendell Holmes said on his first voyage across the Atlantic: I have been contributing to the Atlantic Nlonthly lor some time, but this is the first time I have contributed to the Atlantic dailyf' lN Iaybe T. R. is a good hunter but it takes Curt. to shoot the bull. 59 'I Q THE TIGER, 1917 lqlllrfllf ZW llllgullm The Music Cabinet Everybody Loves My Girln .......... When I Wlas a Lad .,.. . . . Tyvittering Birds ....,.., The hlidnight Flyer .... . . . VVhere's My Boy Tonightw. . . I Love the Ladies ........,...... . . is in an in xc is as The Spoilers ........,........... . . Don't Take My Darling Boy Ayvay 'L , In the Valley of Broken Ileartsn. . . . . Vllhen I Dream of Old Erin .... , . . I Love A Lassie .... .. . . . . My Wvild Irish Rose ........ . . I VVish I VVere in Dixie ,....,. . . Ild Love to Live in Lovelandu. . . Chocolate Soldieru .,,......, . . sr at ia as ri sn sc as as Full of Pep ,..,................. Ireland is Ireland to Mc . ........ ... I VVish I Had My Old Girl Back Again Too lVIuch Ginger ,.....,,......, . , Tip-Top-Tipperary Mary , ......, . . . . I Love the Yllhole United States? . , . . sr ua cz .Covell Bayley . . . .Prol'. Trosper ...........TripIets . . , . .Gerald Clifford . . . . . Ruth Eaton .... ...Don Field . . ....,.... Freshmen Lucile Reitman .........Normal ......Agnes Saul George Reding . . . . .Rose Cronin . ,... Georgia Black . . .Curtis Gillette . .... Carl Fribley .,........Seniors . . . . .Irene Killeen . . . . . .Ivan Cliff . . . . .Esther Heldt .Mary O,Brien . .Miss Yockey Roy Alberts in Animal I-IuslJandryf Did you get the pedigree for that chicken yet? 1 Trosper- VVhat chicken? Miss Yockey in Ancient Historyf lYhat is the matter with asphalt pave- mcnts?,' Wlallace Blumgerg- In summer they get hot and run all overf, Miss Evcrall- VVhat is a dead l'urrow?', Avis Hyslopi That,s easyg it is a furrow that is deadf, The Bookshelf A4 The Call ol the VVild . , The House ol' Bondage . . . The Man ol the Hour . . The Slim Princessu. . . an The Boss ...... ... Contrary Mary . . . . The Flirtl' ........ . .. Lost in the VVilderness . . . . Hoosier Schoolmasteru .,.., . . Charge ol' the Light Brigadeu. . sa Aa xc it an 60 Peck's Bad Boy ........,....................,... , . . .Freddie Anding ........Teaching . . . . .High School Herman Vollmers ,Marie Hedeman . . . .Prolf Nlichman . . . . .Marie O'Brien . .Merlyn Gillette . . . . . .Sophomores ......Mr. Grange .. ...... ...Lorraine Lowrie Helen's Bahiesv .,......,.... ,,,. I van Clill, Geo. Reding The Little Rebelu .... . . , .... ............ D on Tenant ilu. xbox my f - N t . . 5, ,439 , ' is LAKE CITY HIGH scHooL Nl Alphabet A is for Anding, our smiling little Fred, We all appreciate what's in that one head. B is for Berg, Blanchard and Black, For wisdom these three don't lack. C is for Cliff, our smartest lbov, Ancl his mother's pride and joy. C is also for Clifford and Agnes Caspari, These two were always quite merry. D is for Drinkwater, also Dempster, E is for Elliston so small she can't he seen from afar. Also for Eaton, our Movie Star. F is for Foreman, a wise little maid, Ol' Basketball she is not afraid. G is for Gillette, Curtis luv name, WVho some day will have great fame. H is for Hedeman, Herman, and fleldt, Each one is a Normal Cadet. K is for Killeen, our infant Irene, To be a Domestic Science teacher is her aim. L stands for Loraine Lowrie and Edna Lundlblad, YVho thru all kinds of weather are happy and glad. M is for the h1cConnels, Cordon and Forest, In public speaking they are classed opposite from the poorest. B1 is also for Mattson, Dewv the wise, In drawing, hand him the prize. N is for Neal, for whose smile so sweet, 'Tis a wonder we don't all fall at her feet. O is for O'Keefe, Lover of the Shamrock, ,Tis a pleasure to be favored with her talk. P is for Pearson, Peterson, Nat, Neither very lean nor vet very fat. P is also for Peterson, Theresa, so kind, Another one like her you never will find. R is for Reitman, Lucile so true, VVho, when Monday comes round never is lnlue. R is also for Reding and Rogers, dear boys, I hope to your mothers vou'll always be joys. S is for Lila Sampon and Agnes Saul, VVho in school are as brave as the ancient folk of Gaul. S is also for Sprague, the songster Fav, To get a good mark he will find the easiest way. T is for Tennant, Dorothy Drew, To two of her classmates she always was true. T is also for Thompson, Ethel the saint, If l were an artist 'tis her l'd paint. 61 NNW N vp X Ylllf ff' ffllfiff. I Q, THE TIGER, 1917 li 4 Q, . ln QU W lllu ll V is lor Vollmers, Herman the hero, D Vlvho thru thick and thin won the .Iu mor pennant. W is for Wallar and also Yox Wlise, They will do something lamous is my surmise. VV is also lor VVOII, Elsie the teacher's pet, D0n't worry, shelll get there yet. Y is for Young, Cladys the Iiair, In years to come I'II remember you all in a prayer. Miss Yockey- Tell us about the siege ol' Carthage, Hazellef' I I IazeIIe Grant- Even the women cut their hair and used it for cannon ballsfl Loraine Lowrieiulllhicll is correct, Illilliam or Bill? Miss Everall- NViIIiam, ol' course. Loraine- Well then, when I teach the first grade will I say the duck stuck his IfVilliam in the water?', Calendar SEPTEMBER 4. School Starts. 13. Mandolin Club organized. 14. First Class Meeting-Juniors. 15. Sophomore Class Meeting. 19. Freshman Class INIeeting. 19. Boys' Glee Club organized. 20. Boys' Athletic Association reorganized. 23. Lake City defeats Red Wing-football. 26. Second and last meeting of Boys' Clee Club. 30. Red Ylling defeats Lake City at Red Iving. OCTOBER 3. Seniors elect two sets of oflicers. 4. Report Cardsfvery red. 16. Third Senior election. If'-20. Normal Students attend County Institute at IYabasha. 19. First number of High School Entertainment Course. 25. .luniors defeat Freshmen-football. 26. Seniors defeat Sophomores. 27. Seniors win championship by defeating Juniors. 31. Large number of pupils take part in hlunicipal IIaII0we'en. 62 LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 1-3. Vacation. 6. Captain Parkhill, ll. N. G., describes life on the border. 7. High School elects Hughes over VVilson 87 Io. First of High School dances. II. Second number of H. S. Entertainment Co 25. St. Paul Boosters attend school. 24. High School Orchestra organized. to 80. urse. 11 Freshmen eniov Class Party and a good blacking up. t Course. ball. 29. Last number of High School Entertainmen DECEMBER 4. Athletic Association Benefit at Roller Rink. 4. Debating Club organized. 8. Juniors cop H. S. Championship in Basket 15. Prescott defeats Lake City at Prescott. 16. Second High School dance. 19. Annual Staff appointed by faculty. 21. Normal Students give play. 22. School closes for the Holidays. 22 Lake City defeats Red Wing Imperialsfbasketball. JANUARY 8. School begins again. IO. Shakespeare disappears. flu... sgoxw . Is ISHN f ,fu-3-llsh .- .. v l'4?.FbNwfll ffl will if I2 Shakespeare appears again looking more like an Ethiopian than an English- man. 12. Rochester defeats Lake Citv. 19. Junior Dairymen,s Day. Clenn lNIcConnell of this High School wins Cup in Judging Contest. IQ Lake City defeats Red Wling Y. Nl. C. A. in a prize light. 22. Solid Geometry meets. FEBRUARY 1. Civics and Commercial Law begin. 2. Lake City defeats Prescott. 9 Lake City defeats Plainview. 12. Junior Class Play, A Scrap of Paper. 14 Shakespeare disappears from Mr. Brown's 16. Rochester defeats Lake City at Rochester. I7 Red Wing Training School defeats Lake C 21. Annual Staff is late for school. olliee. ity at Red Wing. 22. Senior Class decides to give II Trovatoref' 23. First Literary programs. 23. Lake Cltv defeats Plainview at Plainview. 24. Lake Citi' defeats Wiabasha at Vlabasha. 63 M. - my Q K 5. 4 , Taxg f fe If fix 4--W F' ff -1 Hr Ng, zX I 'fu .-44 if u ,xef , 4. .xx wi rg 'if wxwg X! 3, Q 4 .j x iii.-.Gif ,Vi H A ' Gil- 1 1-' ,AKA ,V A .veg vff ,if , ' Mf 'v',' W .Qi kg, I Q. 11,3-5.,, ,..vf.,n.. -T ,Q - N, A .V-.2 f -f: f A-YY KV , 1, '.q ?,g-1-Ml. I A . f , V gf-f 7'-f 2,1 f 4 XwQxWvfv 1,wqfM fl, iii f ... If-gf ,-gi' T4-1E,. ,Q..'.,11 V ' ,, 1 gf 3..-I-,,Q,,1f . 1 r, , ,T f, --A' f 2' , f , , :9,., 'f.w1 uf' 4, ,,,f, Xmxa . 1 1 fwg,,?a3r .fwfe ji-hiv' ,.,' 1 , . . ,. ' 'X i ' ' :,E3yf2:fffP ,--, - .15 5141111-, f',:1,- rm- ,, f , : ., .,-.-,..,-..,,,:...,, W ,, ,.. .5351-:rP f I X ,:4,.- , ,,'f.f-,f-.ffwf 1: ,, ,. ., -1. .,- ,J--f .-,, -'i79?.31, , .,, ,1 ,. ,QL 'I -zu HH.,., ,,. 5.:J.,,,. M J ' .j -'Q ,f,,.,Lv5f!!'2wf ,.u-1f,+,.' ..,-.,. ' - . w3,3Wyg,95Ui1 '-vgiliizvy.-'f- 4: .5. A ,, ,,,-. I -'ffm - W-141 -:sz - v 1-ff-f f1:.'.wfZ..ef ,Q ,mf . k L. 12.-zZ.a:5g5:' L- wi- .f Z...JT ' . ,, al- P:f.ig.'f2Vff,, ., jf .l'1j7,f F R- x,. .5.::f-,ff -. 4.-. 1 1, ., '. - , MA 'eww 4 K ,, 'vLv-.X fr h ' -, fff'..z --z'-6,91 ' I -' ' -'Tj f+TZ f'4iP '-' .,'f?Lfi -' x , - X - ' :4?j3f1'T..gg.:.-1 7, , . ,,....ff0.:- ff fir' I cl ,fffyyf 1, .1 I in rr qf -L .aw-2:-'--' ,::v.u.g,.,1: ':,..i..n X M-.: Z. Q, THE TIGER, 1917 ' f '41 0 r UM ffm ' A High! If Q 5 f -QQ:-4.1 X REQ: 'uf' ' fm R f uf 'f,Ql9 -, .K GnmWvi,,,.! ' JM xxm 'Ng- , - .W -, , ,Vx -nf Wx A N A W X , .S W' X,,,Tw. N! Y- 'XA Y '- f' 'X . 1' v 1' , J f 'J , K r, 'aff 'li f X Q , adj It f' f 'S ,X ,,- lj f fx ! VMTN! 42 f X f x 'W wr'4.'w W N NX Frjfx M N ' 1iEl,4lI.lyXA, vx qxciyl. Y Cx w X x , y 5 Eu ' Q 1' C f I 1'1 111:fY f' EM, 'K 7' M , ,V g u 5 WIN IITWKN l,.twaQ:xQi43 X ,X W1 ,, , ' 9 , BENQ' nl shui: , X , lwc 'V vlx,'x'5 I ' -X M I W' Y 1, . A Ag ,4 XX x if I rx 57' fir 'M J' X X X Q. A , Q.. ,I 4 ' X 1 1, H M imwvv, X 5. f f 21 Y .xx XX 'ik 'fly - g L H ,I if rf f v . . U-a 'uk f f,f, Q' Wa fm x ' s x X 'Ga' ' H. X S 7. ,' 556 4 ' I fx .z.-.4 X XX .WQ',4.4?. E'5 Enexf:3 3: v '1 J ,J- A' xt vm, 1 '::w.U'2! 4 2 , ,M XXVI, Qt..',.uj4 N s , . rm .5 ' T 'f-4 Z, Wi. WX Q6xv'.5'p54E','3Qx fs A' 9 Z? - - -g ,M :S If 1 M A ff xXQl '3Q'? 5ff-'1-9 K 7 4 I f X 0 1 1' , 5 , -., fr- .. ? N wi2?g,3w U. Al I , Lxfg f , Exgx X ,M ?k A 4 1 f I w, X x xx Q X J 1 I 4., K Y N xx 'X X ., ff f H33 4 f -cf E., I x 1 f -.v KJV fl ffili pf I ff, WM?-T, I Z : I? ff' f I I! I 5,2 9 1 L f f fl' :H A ' ' A , .,-,,Li'imAr3.' 64 .rm .H , -'--.d.ai:' f p-.W .,.. , ,ff , J.-1-70532 ,Illu- ,1-Qt f s S kfftfv f My LAKE cirv HIGH SCHOOL -..f f.-Q-,met I 'IHS K.XX1 'Xlxftll X X Q. ,wx itil HISTGRY GF LAKE CITY T is supposed that the first white man to visit this section was Nicholas Perrot, a Frenchman who built a fort near Frontenac in 1688. In 1727 another ex- pedition came from Montreal and with it two .Iesuit missionaries. Jonathan Carver came along in 1'66, and was the first Englishman to arrive. In the fall of 1853, Nlr. .Iacob Boody made a claim on the Lake City prairie on what is known as the Halfbreed tract, this tract, secured from the Sioux nation in I83O, was a strip Hfteen miles wide extending down the river from Barn's Bluff near Red lNing thirty-two miles to a point below Vlfabasha. Mr. Boody was the only resident until the next .Iune when his brother and Abner Dwelle arrived to stake out claims. The Abner Dwelle house on High Street is built only a short distance from the original log cabin. In 1855 a number of settlers arrived, among them Samuel Doughty, Abner Tibbits, H. F. Williamscin and others. Samuel Doughty built the Hrst substantial dwelling in 1855g he also erected the first blacksmith shop. A school was opened in 1856, Rev. Silas Hazlett was the teacher. He also held religious services. H. F. Vllilliamson was the first postmaster. This was one of the first settled counties of the state owing to its natural beauty and superior agricultural prospects. Nestled between the hills of Minnesota and Wlisconsin, with the beautiful Lake Pepin at its side, Lake City has indeed a beau- tiful location, our lake and hills often being compared with the scenery along the Hudson. Our lake, called by Father Hennepin f'The Lake of Tears,'I was after- wards named Pepin after the daughter of Frances, son of Louis XIV. A settlement was made at Central Point in 1853 where all the steamboats landed but it was soon ascertained that a much better landing could be secured at Lake City so the village and business moved down the lake. Above Lake City is the little town of Florence named for the daughter of Hon. Chris. Graham, and the region hereabouts is full of historic interest. The point of land just above Florence was named Point du Sable by the early French explorers, here many Indian relics have been found and a fort or trading post was built. Frontenac was named in honor of Count Frontenac, one of the Canadian governors who landed there in the seventeenth century. Looking from the terraces at this historic spot the Father of NVaters is lost in the silvery, shining Lake Pepin whose beauty and grandeur can never be described truthfully by poet,s pen or artist's pencil. In the distance where the pure waters of the lake dance forward and back to the lViseonsin shore, Maiden Rock, rendered immortal in song and story, lifts its summit as if to meet the clouds. A most interesting account of this rock is given in an old book printed in 1858 and presented to N. C. Pike by his grandfather, the title of the book being 'WVonders of the VVorld.,' For those who do not know this Indian legend I shall quote it as found in this old book. The account being given in the simple language ofthe Indian guide. LEGEND OE MAIDEN ROCK There was in the village of Keoxa in the tribe of IVapasha during the time that his father held and ruled over them, a young Indian female whose name was llinona, which signihes the first born. She had conceived an attachment for a young hunter who reciprocated itg they had frequently met and agreed to a union in which all their hopes centered, but on applying to her family, the hunter was surprised to find himself denied and his claims superseded by those of a warrior 65 IM if f ?iCi 6 ..: 1, MV? I I W I Iuflluk M THE TIGER, 1917 Early Days SIGLER BUILDING BAND OF 1881 XYASIIINGTON STREET IN PIONEER DAYS 66 flh- I .5-1.35 j fs yt I I I --, 'NX 5 LAKE CITY HIGH seHooL -stxiiftt-ey vit t I ' V K lL ,Xu xw xl X -X X I all .- of distinction who had sued for her. The warrior was a general favorite with the nation, he had acquired a name by services which he had rendered to his village when attacked by the Chippewas, yet, notwithstanding all the ardor with which he pressed his suit and the countenance which he received from her parents and brother, NVinona persisted in preferring the hunter. To the usual commendations of her friends in favor of the warrior she replied that she had made the choice of the man, who being a professional hunter, would spend his life with her and secure to her comfort and subsistence, while the warrior would be constantly absent, intent upon martial exploits. NVinona,s expostulations were however of no avail, and her parents having succeeded in driving away her lover, began to use harsh measures in order to compel her to unite with the man of their choice. To all her entreaties, that she should not be forced into a union so repugnant to her feelings but rather be allowed to live a single life, they turned a deaf ear. Winona had at all times enjoyed a greater share in the affections of her family, and she had been indulged more than is usual with females among the Indians. Being a favorite with her brothers, they expressed a wish that her consent to this union be obtained by persuasive means, rather than that she should be compelled to it against her inclination. With a view to remove some of her objections, they took to provide for her future maintenance, and presented to the warrior all that in their simple mode of living an Indian might covet. About that time a party was formed to ascend from the village to Lake Pepin, in order to lay in a store of blue clay which is found upon its banks and which is used by the Indians as a pigment. VVinona and her friends were of the company. It was on the very day that they visited the lake that her brothers offered their presents to the warrior. Encouraged by these, he began to address her, but with the same ill success. Vexed at what they deemed an unjustifiable obstinacy on her part, her parents remonstrated in strong language and even used threats to compel her into obedience. Well, said W'inona, You will drive me to despair. I said I loved him not, I could not live with him, I wished to remain a maiden but you would not. You say you love meg that you are my father, my brother, my relations, yet you have driven me from the only man with whom I wished to be united, you have compelled him to withdraw from the village, alone he now ranges thru the forest with no one to assist him, none to spread his blanket, none to build his lodge, none to wait on him, yet he was the man of my choice. Is this your love? But even it appears this is not enough, you would have me do moreg you would have me rejoice in his absence, you wish me to unite with another man, with one whom I do not love, with whom I can never be happy. Since this is your love let it be so, but soon you will have neither daughter, sister nor relation to torment with your false pro- fessions of affectionf, As she uttered these words she withdrew and her parents, heedless of complaints, said that that very day Winona should be united with the warrior. NVhile all were engaged in busy preparation for the festival, she wound her way slowly to the top of the hill, when she reached the summit, she called out in a loud voice to her friends below, she upbraidecl them for their cruelty to herself and her lover. She then began to sing her dirgeg the light wind which blew at the time wafted the words toward the spot where her friends were. They immediately rushed, some toward the summit of the hill to stop her, others to the foot of the precipice to receive her in their arms, while all, with tears in their eyes, entreated her to desist from her fatal purpose. Her father promised that no compulsive measure should be resorted to. But she was resolved and as she concluded the words of her song, she threw herself from the precipice and fell, a lifeless corpse, near her distressed friends. Thus the spot has acquired a melancholy celebrity. 67 M241 rf f ff' Nadi X 4 THE TIGER, 1917 ya 52 mlh fl flu W in If It is still called the Maidenys Rock and the old book has it that no lndian passes near it without involuntarily casting his eye toward the giddy height to contem- plate the place whence this unfortunate girl fell, the victim ofthe cruelty of her relentless parents. Transportation was another interesting phase of the early days. Before tl1e invention of steamboats, commerce or navigation had been carried on by means of keel boats and canoes run by Canadian-French halfbreeds called voyageurs. These required sixty days to go from St. Louis to what is now St. Paul. The first steamboat to pass up the river was the Virginia, in May, 1823, which made the trip in about two weeks. The first railroad track was built from Minneapolis to Lake City. .lerry Coghlan was the first conductor and his run was from Minneapolis to Lake City and back each day until the road was extended farther down the river. The first train to pass thru Lake City consisted of a very small engine, baggage car and coach. The cars were about one-fourth the size of present ears. The rails then weighed from twenty to thirty pounds whereas now they weigh ninety pounds to the foot. VVood was burned and the smoke stack was funnel shaped, while it stood up six or seven feet above the top of the car. In 1882 a hre started in a hotel called the Sexton House, situated on the point where the Trimble Lumber Co. now is. VVind blowing a gale from the east up the lake spread the fire to the buildings on the vacant block which was then covered with buildings. All the buildings on that block were burned. Chief of the Fire Department, Had. Gillett, slept thru it all, consequently the assistant chief, W. lX'l. Sprague, set the fire engine right near the Richardson building in the face ofthe fire, which act saved that block from the above building to the hotel, from burning. The fire jumped the street and burned nearly all the buildings on the block across Vllashington Street, also burning all the buildings in the block on which the Lake City Bank stands excepting the hrst story ofthe bank office, the second floor of which building was hlled with clay. The fire department also saved the Lyon block but Young's store and all the buildings on that block were destroyed while the fighting of the department and citizens stopped the fire there as the upper portion of the block that the Young building is on was then vacant, as was all the block on which Dr. XVilson,s house is located. A crew of men were stationed in the lumber yard where the H. A. Young home and Congregational parsonage now are located and thru constantly picking out firebrands in the lumber piles, some of which were driven by the Wind into the lumber piles from one or two feet, saved the yard. The Congregational Church was then standing. The roof being new and smooth saved that from burning, as there was a perfect sea of fire blowing over its roof. In many of the residence blocks between that point and the Nursery, many fires were started by hrebrands, many of which were as big as a man's hat. This necessitated the constant vigilance of a great many, including the Nursery. Many interesting incidents of this fire are told but space docs not permit us to write them. 68 LAKE CITY 1-1 'GH SCHOO L E W . . 'Fiqh' 'ff fl K .5-L . ge. w-' T' , 'T A Q ' , ,' - , ., W H- '.,Mf-7-55151 F7-'QP ,, v ' '-fl. --f Lf .ef J-lag -i',. E- ...,i 1 . i, -af . , f 'f' - fx! ,'w?5 1 'T'-'A 2 ,,,,. 5 5553 Q' :lf ' 2 ei' Q- i-gzw iragx4?-9' ' - 5 4' LQ! In :NI -, N .- ml .l 552 .fin V A lf, Z V , gf A-r' -J? :z ,5 Jjffllipf- 4- 1 f ' ,Q 3' ,,LqLs! ' - www, .Q Q iv '-'L' A- - 15 'Y ' 't 'f w ' .1 ' L Q 0 ffv-'li -Qi ,V 'jyg V, f ' fzw-:ar A 4'-Q Q , V yin t. Y ,,x-5-Wig flu. ,Q-O 01' Y X 4 WX tu WA QW XNQQV. A ' 'Sm 19' 69 1 -fi ' 7 X 4, THE TIGER, 1917 V 12 Iliff! W I I Illllr lim Community Spirit AKE CITY is now known over a wide range of territory. Lake City is on the map in big letters. It is famous for its beauty as a residential city. The community is also famous for its hne horses and high quality dairy cows. lt is known from coast to coast for its hospitality and co-operative spirit. By way of getting into the subiect, the question Why? might be asked. NVhy has Lake City put itself on the map i11 such an impressive manner? Is it because Lake City is a large city? ls it because Lake City has citizens who are willing to spend large sums in behalf of the town? No. It is because the people of the town and the community co-operate. Lake City has succeeded thru co- operation. Co wherever we may, we hnd that the successful community is the co- operative community. lt will be always thus as long as night follows day. That is why Lake City is successful, and on the map. But let us not stop at what we have accomplished. Let us go on and realize the more productive, more remuner- ative, and more desired fruits of greater co-operation. We have just startedg let us go on. Now that we have learned the fundamental principles of co-operation, we have taken a ten-league step. We have made a big stride and the following steps are sure to be shorter but steadier, but We are on our way to mankind's greatest goal, his highest ambition, The Universal Brotherhood of Manf' 'LThen let us pray that come it may CAS come it will for a' thatj That sense and worth o'er a' the earth Shall bear the ,gree an' a' that! lt's coming yet for ai that, That man to man the world o'e1' Shall brothers be for a' IIIZYLHYROBERT Btizxs. Education Alill CITY pioneers have one point in common with their descendants, aside from other thingsg they believed in educating their children. This was evidenced by the fact that tl1e first schoolhouse was erected and used during the winter following tl1e settlement of the town in 1856. Its teacher was Mr. Silas Hazlett who was also the first Presbyterian minister. It was a frame structure consisting of an upper and a lower room, and it was situated on the corner of Center and Blain Streets where the Hanisch building now stands. An entrance to the room was effected by means of an outside stairway up which approximately thirty pupils made their way to their desks and the three R's. As this building was temporary, the basement was never completed. The second schoolhouse stood on the site of the present wagon works, and its teacher was Mr. Jones, Deacon ofthe Congregational Church. The next school stood where the Lincoln schoolhouse now stands. It also was a frame structure used later as a Commercial College and now as a cut glass factory. The lirst part of the present brick building was erected in 1883. The old frame building was used for a few years in connection with the new one but was later moved to the corner of Lyon Ave. and Sixth Street, to make way for a new addition. In IQI3 another annex was built and it is in this well lighted and heated portion of the building that the High School students enioy their educational advantages and where also they lind time to mix work and pleasure. f'O LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOGL I l 2 Q 'hw x ll . LIJM ' XL-:,,QXMx ' W fe gig X Q THE TIGER, 1917 IQ 47 It ' I tml It IW! I A Lake City Minn.-Cut To Win ARE CITY is one of the best liortihed cities along industrial lines to be found anywhere. Its industries cover many fields, and oIIly a few of them depend upon the fruits ol' any one harvest to nIake them bring returns to the people ol our community. Because of this diversity ol industries, probably, Lake City lIaS been able to make tlIe boast ol' being The City without a Shantyfl Wle can hardly attempt to catalogue all the industries ol' this enterprising young city, so we shall only select a few for special mention here. CLAM FISHING AND BUTTON FACTORIES Lake City is the center of clam tishing industry on Lake Pepin. Hundreds of clammers spend the Summer along the lake shores near Lake City. TlIe fruit of their summer,S work is several thousand tons of shells ready to be made into pearl buttons. To take care of tlIis harvest from the lake, Lake City now has two well equipped IDl1tt0I'l factories each employing many workmen. FISHING hlany carloads ol' lish are taken from the lake each year and shipped to tlIe city markets. Q AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES Lake City is the home ol' several nurseries but tlIese along with farming, dairying, and Stock raising Interests are covered by another article and so are only given passing mention here. OTHER INDUSTRIES A liew of the other industries ol' Lake City are: a lioundry and machine shop employing workmen and sending its products to almost every corner ol' tlIe country, a large flour mill, the home of Golden Loaf Flour, with a capacity of over eight hundred barrels per day, a lzoat factory which manuliactures various kinds of water craft, a steam laundry, a co-operative creamery entirely owned and managed by farmers and business men, three strong banks, a wagon factoryg cut glass works, live elevators, three automobile garages, bottling works, marble works, two lumber yards, three cigar factories, three drug storesg three candy factories, two bakeries, two restaurants, two hotels, boarding houses, eight gro- ceries, two drygoods stores, two variety stores, several liveries, both auto and horse, nine churches, two parks, and a cold storage. The Nazareth, a sclIool for boys, is Situated here also. The Lake City Hospital, beautifully located on the lake front, has kept busy live nurses and all the city doctors since its opening in Feb- ruary, and it fills a long wanted IIeed in Lake City. The city hall contains tlIe Lake City Public Library and reading rooms, tlIe council rooms, woman's club rooms, hre CI6pZlI'tINCI1'C, aIId auditorium. The new fifty thousand dollar post ollice wlIiclI was completed in 1916 pro- vides new and efhcient means lor handling U. S. mail. A good community is one tlIat lIas good things and an effective community spirit. Ile have these in good measure. Some of tlIe linest dairy animals in America are to be liound here, as well as soIIIe of tlIe linest bred horses. The .Iewel Nursery, Anterica's largest nursery, is located lIere. In tlIe liIIe of agricul- tural industry tlIis conImunity ranks with the highest. H2 fix.. xo W' TA f I LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOQL XXS4QX .lu QMQQN Q 3 NN E W if W . w,,s,Q,1F k ,,1.,1i:51.1,,. ' f' 7' f' I 'Q Gaim' ' f- H A WW MY - e ' fl w ' if K . . , 5 fa , ' f?tvif:4 W ' -fu ,Q 1 may 'q w ' 'ifgafii V L TE ra 7. JERSEYS OWNED BY XI. T. CLIFF Iil,I,A B. 73 ef I-. iz.. sf he 4 - x f fa- - -I AQ? THE TIGER, 1917 7 hui Co-operative Monuments FARMERS, LIvE STOCK SHIPPING ASSOCIATION, LAKE CITY O community can boast of a shipping association as successful as the Lake City Farmers' Live Stock Shipping Association. Ever since its organization the local association has been on a sound hnancial basis. The venture has not only been a source of proht, but it has become one of pride. This year some stock shipped by Lake City farmers topped the South St. Paul market. Mr. Holst is to be commended for the successful handling of the shipments. SOUTHEASTERN lVTINNESOTA HORSE BREEDERS, ASSOCIATION This organization has, for its primary purpose, the development of horse breeding in this section. It has centered its efforts on nIaking Lake City the draft horse center of Minnesota, and has certainly succeeded. The draft teams to be seen on the streets of Lake City in the fall of the year would be a credit to a state fair exhibit. Every year this association put on the Lake City Colt Show. Because of their work along this line, the Colt Show at Lake City has become the best of its kind in the United States. LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL COW TESTING ASSOCIATION Lake City lIas one of those remarkable individuals known as a guardian of dairy profits. The local cow testing association has proved itself to be the farmer's best friendg it has discriminated between the remarkable cows and the poorer cows. Mr. Cole, the tester, is kept busy froIn morn till night interviewing, with tester and scales, the assOciation's five hundred and fifty cows. LAKE PEPIN CO-OPERATIX'E CREAMERY Lake City now has one of those gigantic butter churnsfa co-Operative cream- ery. Last January, at the State Dairymen's Convention, the farmers of Lake City decided that they would like a Creamery. A comnIittee was appointed to complete the organization, and the first of April found the farmers in possession of the Lake City Creamery. As the Creamery has not been in the hands of the farmers very long, nothing definite can be said. According to present indications, however, tlIe venture will be a decided success. OAK CENTER CALF CLUB This year Mr. Trosper was the prime mover in forming a boys' calf club at Oak Center. The boys had an organization meeting in March and elected officers. Mr. Trosper and Mr. Schafer were chosen to buy the calves for the club. Much credit is due the bankers who are financing the club. It is the opinion ofthe editors that this club will do a great thing for Lake City. The bringing in of such a large number of pure bred animals into tlIis community can prove to be nothing but a blessing. FAMOUS DAIRY ANIMALS Elsewhere in the department you will find a picture of a famous pure-bred Jersey cow, Ella B. of Riverlawn. This cow produced over seven hundred pounds of 8541 butter in her thirteenth year. Because of her remarkable record she has placed herself in Class AA of tlIe American Jersey Cattle Club. Ella B. was owned by Mr. M. T. Cliff of Lake City when slIe was under test. 7-1- LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL 2 A I. PM x qfll x?-fs M 1 6. FN QLWM ' Ng-qw W X I ww I 'X WI I I ALFALITA FED CHAMPION STUCK .I U DGES la WINNER OF Tllli BLUE RIBBON '5 II W4 4? , lah? 2 I ga, N 5 - -. . a THE TIGER, 1917 l ljulfm Honey Suckle, another pure-bred Jersey cow owned by the same man proved her right as a stable mate of Ella B. She produced nearly six hundred and fifty pounds of 85 f butter in one year, beginning her test as a yearling. This cow led the Lake City High School Cow Testing Association last year. Last year Mr. Cliff purchased a bull calf for which he paid a large sum. The calf has now grown to be a beautiful animal and will no doubt increase the producing ability of his herd. The bull has a long string of remarkable producing dams on both sides. This spring Ivan Cliff purchased a young Jersey heifer paying four hundred dollars for it at five months of age. Her dam is now on record test and has pro- duced over one hundred pounds of butter in one month. Considering the heifer's ancestry, she should develop into a worldys prize winner. A large number of high quality pure-bred Holsteins purchased by the Oak Center Calf Club should be of great value to this section ofthe country. Altho only two of the heifers go to Lake City QNleConnell boysj, all will remain in this section. FAMOUS HORSES When the Minnesota State Fair judges came to put the blue ribbon on the best Percheron horse in Nlinnesota, they tied it on Idem, owned by Mr. B. C. Fick of Lake City. Last year the State Fair judges considered Scottish Mint, a pure bred Clydesdale owned and exhibited by Mr. Fick, the best individual of that breed shown at Hamline. Draft horses are not the only kind of horses Lake City men breed. Wie also have some line pure bred Standard American trotters and pacers. FAMOUS NURSERIES Lake City is proud to be the home of several splendid nurseries. The largest of these, which is also the largest in America, is the Jewell Nursery which covers something over fifteen hundred acres. The example of the Jewell Nursery has had a marked influence in making Lake City the most beautiful city in Minnesota. Our streets are lined with trees, yards and lawns are decorated with beautiful shrubbery and in many other ways has this splendid institution helped to inspire our citizens to improve their property. At the busy season of the year several hundred men and boys are employed in handling Jewell Nursery stock. Other nurseries which Lake City is glad to claim are the National Nursery and the Tollefson Nursery. Each of these gives employment to many laborers and each contributes its share toward making Lake City the city beautiful. JUN 1OR DA IRYMEN7S DAY January 19, IQI'f' ,was a banner day for Lake City High School. On that day, Cvlenn McConnell, local Freshman, won the silver loving cup offered by the American Jersey Cattle Club. In the Junior Dairy Judging contest on that day Glenn proved himself to be the best high school judge in the state, scoring 531 points out of a possible 600 points. The contest was one of the best of its kind put on by the Minnesota State Dairymen's Association. A large number of boys from almost every part of the state took part in the judging. The Lake City High School was well represented, several ofthe local boys scoring high. Clarence Bremer, also of Lake City, won the pure bred Jersey as the best farm boy judge of all classes. Lawrence Miller, another local boy, eopped the Guernsey calf as the best farm boy judge of Cuernseys. Lake City not only has some of the best dairy cows in the country, but some of the best dairy judges. 76 LA KE CITY HIGH SCHOOL 7 X Q W7 44 7 f W X ,X ff My 'I , bbw Mx? 3x XX fuk -ff, X!! l I flu. xx' w' 'x5ss, . fs Rm ffw' '. X x V 5: wx 9 XX,-xwxyqwilwxx N 5 W H 000 ff 2 f K Q X f W , fx Q 27 V EX ff f ' fi X f I f xx f , X X Q. Wx ll' N1- iam X04 i ull., iff Direct Graduates 18 ff' Baker, Jennie M.. , . Lilley, Kate J. ..... . Van Vliet, Nlattie ..... I8'f'Q. THE TIGER, 1917 ory ofthe Lake City High School . Lake City, Klinn. tdeceasedj . , .QCare hlrs. Keoughj Oak Park, Chicago, lll. Card, Jessie E. ......... . . . ..4..,.. . . ,,.. Cdeceasedj Clark, Rosa V. ..........,....,..,,..... ......,. C deceasedj Gibbs, Ellsworth M. ....,..,,...,......, ,4....... C deeeasedj llarley, Emma QMrs. Petersonl .,......... . . .Grantsburg, VVis. Newton, llattie CMrs. Henry Pinkertonj .... ..... T aeoma, XYash. I88O. Dobner, Leonard J.. ,.,....,...,....... 833 Lyndale Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Dixon, Minnie J. CMrs. VY. Shawl ................. R. R. 4.0, Ashland, Ore. Jones, Maude M. QMrs. Rl. McRostieJ ....,........,.,.,. Lake City, Klinn. Kinney, Susie J. QMrs. C. E. Hinckleyj. . 156 Orlin Ave., Minneapolis, Nlinn. Merrell, Marv E. .......,.,.,..,.........,.....,.,.......,,.. Cdeeeasedj Slocum, Susie G. Souder, XYm. T. W illiams, Ada F. .... ........,....,.. . 1881. CMrs. R. G. Ingrahaml ...,.....,,.,.... Menominee, Vl'is. Massillion Ohio ........CdeceasedD Adams, John YY. QDr.l, , ........... CVeterinary Professorj Philadelphia, Pa. Dobner, llelen XY. QMrs. J. G. Moorel .,... Gibbs. Nettie CMrs. F. F. Jaeksonb .,...........,........,.. .409 S. I4tll St., La Crosse, XVis. ,Salem ,N. D. Gillett, Addie J. QMrs. O. J. xvTI1t0FllAllClCI'J ........, RJR. 1, Renton, Vl'ash. llart, Hattie ..,.....,......................,.,... C,llllIHlJ6Fl1llHC, S. Dak. llulett, Belle QMrs. Belle Moorej .... 2834 Grand Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Merrell, Cora ........,........,............................. Cdeceasedj 1882. Buck, Howard ...,.................,.. ...... C deceasedj I lewitt, Tinnie D. ....,........,...... ....,,.. Q deceasedj llinekly, J. hVIlSOH ...,...... ..,,.., Killeen., Kate CMrs. J. Mitehellj ...,.... Manning, Eben J. ................... . Mason, Mary CMrs. P. C. Fowlerj ...,.. Slocum, Jennie M. QMrs. C. C. Crendallj Smith, Carrie Qlrs. llerbert Belll ...... 2 1883. llammond, Geo. ll.. . . ....,. . . . . . Lee, Marion VV. ..... ...,. . Milliken, NYm. P.. . . . . . . Neal, Wilbur B... . ..... y 1884. . . . .Lomon, Nlinn. . . , . .. . .Cdeceasedj . .Los Angeles, Cal. .Newt0n, Pa. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. St., Tacoma, VVash. Q01 N. XVarren . .Lake City, Minn. Cdeceasedj . . . .Long Beach, Cal. . .Lake City, Blinn. Conway, Martha ..............,........... 32 Iltll St. N., Fargo, N. Dak. Dobner, Laura A. ........................,,................. Cdeeeasedl Dunham, Susie CMrs. Albert Preblej ..................... hlazeppa, hlinn. Mrs. Robert E. Braden ............,...,.,,....,,.................. Favrow, lda BI. CMrs.D ........,...,. 324.0 Elliott Ave., hlinneapolis, Minn. Fowler, Annie R. CMrs. C. A. Kochj .................... Lake City, Minn. Lutz, Margaret .....,....,.....,..,......,............ lkliller, Thomas ..... ............ Manger, Deo. C. .,................ . Lake City, Minn. ............St. Thomas, N. Dak. .................,Ellsw0rth, Mis. Van Vliet, Jennie KMrs. Fairlieldj ..... Ilj' Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Chicago 78 fillui s.1'isX ai 7 Nt . :ai Q S I LSWM LAKE CITY HIGH scHooL ill rx 1885. Adams, Francis H. ...... . . . ..... .....,.....,... K ansas City, Mo. Baldwin, Alphens M. 4........... . . . 1323 5tl1 Ave. S., Fargo, N. Dak. Buell, Chas. J. .....,...,................,......,... Rapid City, S. Dak. Fletcl1er, Phila CMrs. Comstockj ....,..... .......,....... B lankato, Nlinn. Francisco, Alice E. CMrs. J. Laugenbachj ..... ......, A 1nery, Wis. Gray, Blargaret S. .,...............,..........,. .......,... C deccascdj Han1mond, Nellie .,,. .,..,..,,......,,........ L ake City, Nlinn. Hulett, Jessie S. .............,... 5017 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Nliller, Andrew L. ......................,........... St. Thomas, N. Dak. lNIeDermont, Fred ..,......................,.....,...... Rugby, N. Dak. Pierce, Grace S. Glrs. Thorntonj .,,..............,......,. Berkeley, Cal. Peterson, Kate QMrs. C. Briggsj .... 2835 James Ave. S., Minneapolis, Nlinn. Rolf, lN11nn1e ................................................ Cdeceasedl Slocum, Fred G. ....... .................. ........,... N 0 rth Port, VVash. St., Hartford, Conn. Van Vliet, Jessie Qlylrs. Keoughj ....... I29 Huntington i . .Hannah, N. Dak. Weed, Lmcoln ....... .,........... ...,..........,.. 1886 Adam, Laura H. CMrs. Lobdellj ........... ..... S t. Paul, Minn. Clearman, lxate ...........,,..,.....,.. .......... C lovis, Cal. Forrest, Nettie Olrs. L. R. Tl1OH11lSJ .... ,.... X lt.. Pleasant, low Gaylord, hlamie E. .....................,....... .,.....,... C deceasedj Gillett, Asa. . .- .......................,.....,.............. Cdeceasedj .Bull'alo, N. Y. Guernsey, Minnie R. ...................,............... . Minneapolis, lXIinn. . . . .Glenville, Ohio . . ,Florissant, Ohio Hammond, Asa J. CDr.j ..,........ 2556 Aldrich Ave. S., Hinckley, lvlay CMrs. F. F. Nlurrayj ........,.......... Horrigan, John .......,..............,.......... . . , . . .St. Paul, Nlinn. McNairy, Emily Chlrs. C. Dallettj. .IOI4 Farragut Terrace W., Phila., Pa. Rogers, Etta QMrs. C. Youngj ..,...............,..... Nlinneapolis, Nlinn. Kyle, Emma ............. .,.....,...... ............ McKey, Ella M. .................................... . Sanford, Josie.. ...., ,....,,......... .... ...........,......... C d e ceased? Schindler, Louis B. ............,..,..........,,.............. fdeceasedj Selover, Geo. H. fAttorneyj ....,... 1770 Knox Ave. S., Nlinncapolis, lN1inn. Weed, Jennie Olrs. F. Kingsleyj.. ................,..... Frontenac, Minn. Whipple, Grant VV. .....,................... ......,... N orthwood, Iowa Wise, John E. .......................... ......... Q deceasedj 1887. Anderson, Chas. E. ..................... ........... Q deccasedj Arnold, Etta QMrs. J. E. Phillipsj .........,.. ..,...,,.. L akc City, Minn. Collins, Fred ..,.............,.................,...,.. Caledonia, Minn. Dobner, Chase ...................... 767 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, lN1inn. Gray, Cecile B. ClX'Irs. V. S. Kiddb ............ 95 Plaza Drive, Berkley, Cal. Ingraham, Chas. H. ............... .......,..,.......... X Vausau, WVIS. Kinney, Frank ....,......,...... .... 3 617 Racene Ave., Chicago, Ill. Martin, William .................. . ................. Lake City, Minn. lwiller, Ada .....,......,.............. 1789 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Blunger, Jennie Olrs. H. Lovgrinj .... ........,,...... R ed VVing, lNlinn. Murray, Sara H. CMrs. Baldwinj ..,.. ............. C astleton, N. Dak. Phillips, DcEtte Clvlrs. Baughmanj .... ....... D akota, Minn. Scott, Annabel ......,................ ........,.....,...... C deceasedj Smyth, Drusylla CMrs. Geo. Bartronj .........,.,......., Kermit, N. Dak. Stanford, Eliza A. ..................... 2300 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, Cal. NValstrom, Fred ..,..........,............,....,.... Park River, N. Dak. XVilson, Blarie Olrs. XI. L. Collinsb ...,........,........ Lake City, Minn. 1888. Brown, XVm. XV. ....,..........,,..............,,........ Kasson, Nlinn. Corwin, Orrin CLawycrj ....... 4512 Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Nlinn. Dwclle, Ruby flyirs. Irving Wallisj ......... ,..... N lerriam Park, Minn. Dewey, Rupert ................... .,.......... U . S. Army Gibbs, Thomas. . . ............. . . . ,... ..., Q deceasedl 79 X all Q l itll l ll: X fam WZK lllllll :W gl I 7 THE TIGER, 1917 Gray, Min. l. .4,.........,. 2102 Lake ofthe lsles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Guernsey, Anna LMrs. XYallj .......,,...,..........,,.... St. Paul, Minn. Lutz, Emily ....4,.,....,.........., ........,...,.... L ake City, Minn. MeKey, Electa CArtistD ....,,..,........,.,..,.......,. New York, N. Y. O'Brien, Edward CLawyerj .... 298 Security Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Phillips, Jas. E. ........................ 715 N. lligh St., Lake City, Minn. Rucker, Lena CMrs. E. J. Van Kirkj .... II8 Sylvan St., Bellingham, Mash. Selover, VV1n. ..........,..........,..,. 620 E. 1'7Il1 St., hflinneapolis, Minn Smyth, Julia QMrs. Wim. Earmerp .,...............,,. Spring Valley, Minn. Mlalter, Bertha E. CMrs. N. C. Pilcej ........., ........ L alce City, Xlinn. 1889. Adams, Robert A. ...,..,............,,.. ,.... ....,.. ,....... T 1 1 1-cas Burdette, Laura E. LMrs. Speneeril ..,.........,......,. XVinnipeg, Canada Gray, Geo. A. ...,...........,..,,.......... llyde Block, Spokane, Xylliill. llarris, Minnie C. CMrs. Ed. Thompson. Vlheelerj Ave., Merriam Park, Minn. Lynch, Mary E. CMrs. Hermanj ..,,..,.....,............ Nlazeppa, Minn. Martin, Lizzie CMrs. C. H. Barberj .....,.......,,. ..... B elgrade, Mont. Robinson, Bertha CMrs. L. C. Malchertb .... .... l lazelton, N. Dak. Saylor, Charles ...,......,...,,......... .... L eyden, N. Dak. Scott, Helen ..........,., ,,.......... ..,...,. Q d eceasedj Smyth, Carrie INT. CMrs. McMichael,l. . . . . .Toronto, Canada Squires, Bertha E. ....,,..........,.,. ..........,.... L uverne, Minn. lVise, Charles .......,.............,..........,..,..... Lake City, hlinn. VVorthing, Orpha CMrs. Orpha Marshj ........ Youngstown, Alberta, Canada 1890. Chalmers, Chas. .,.......,..... . . .533 7th St. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Carpenter, Paul VVm. .,....... , ........... ,.........,. . Crookston, Minn. Corwin, Alfred VV. .,..................,.,.,............ St. Cloud, Nlinn. Doughty. Mary E. QMrs. L. ll. lrlensehelj . 3236 Euclid Aye., Kansas City, Nlo. llenze, Albert .....................,..........,............. Pepin, NVis. llullett, Ethel R. ......,....... S017 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Gray, Vance I. ..... ,..........,..,,...... 1 020 Lincoln Ave., Toledo, Ohio hlabey, Lulla Olrs. J. N. Monroel ............., Fort Reno, El Reno, Okla. Monroe, J. N. ...........,..........,......... Eort Reno, El Reno, Olda. Sterrett, Lillian J. ............. 2309 Girard Ave. S., Minneapolis, Nlinn.. . . Stout, Ada C. Chlrs. llarry Wlhitingb ..... 4,429 Dupont Ave. S., Mpls., Minn. Sunberg, Victor .....................,...... Q93 Burr St., St. Paul, Minn. Mlalter, Laura M. fMrs. Laura Angellj ......, 3309 4th Ave. S., Mpls., Minn. xvi1lSU'0l1l, Geo. ,.,.........,......... ..............,,..,., Q deceasedj 1891. Minneapolis, Minn. Ave., St. Paul, hlinn. Cruces, New hlexico Ave., Fruitvale, Cal. Clillord, Elmer L. .,.......,.... 2125 Oliver Ave. S., Disney, Alice QMrs. A. C. llermanj . . .1613 Van Buren Doughty, Kate CMrs. llenry Stoesj ,....,. . .,,,. Las llatch, Frederick W. ..,......,..,....., 3002 Logan llutchins, llallie .....,.....,........ .,............,.,.. X lonrovia, Cal. llatch, Lillian CMrs. Chas. Chalmersj. . . . . .523 7th St. S. E., Mpls., hlinn. Killeen, Agnes CM rs. G, VVildej ....... .,.,........... W inona, hlinn. Kinney, Allie ...,.............,..... ,................. C deeeasedj Kinney, Maude .......,......,.........., ....,.,.... L ake City, Minn. Knight, Bertha QMrs. XY111. .l larrisonj ..,..........,... Twinbrooks, S. Dale. Lathrop, Paul ..... ,..............,......... . . ............... Cdeceasedj Mabey, Nellie ..... ...... Care Mpls. Tribune, Minneapolis, Minn. NVeaver, Albert .... .....,...............,...,,. S eattle, VYash. NYL-bster, Everett .... .......... . . ....... Mackintosh, Minn. 1892. Beatty, James CDr.D ..................... ............ S t. Cloud, Minn. Beekman, Alice QMrs. llerbertsonb ....,..,......,. New Roclcfoitl, N. Dali. Carrol, Nellie. . ,Cor. Cleveland 81 Commonwealth Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. DlSHCy, Grace ClVl1's. Seholerb ........... ........,.... Z umbro Falls, Minn. Fields, Nettie CMrs. E. C. hloorej. . .3131 28th Aye. So., Nlinneapolis, Minn. 80 LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Lewis, Clara CMrs. J. J. Sehulcril ........ Sunberg, Axel ..,,,..,................, Thompson, hlinnie Qiklrs. lloraee Vklhitej. 1893. llm 'xo W? x' M . fs gg f'-?'41is' ,-1.2 xykg Q l ll 1 1 l , . ,,4....,.... XI lnona, Minn. ,. . .,.. Rice St., St. Paul, Minn. ..........IVinona, Minn.. Bade, Fred ......,.. ,.... ...4...... ..... I . 1 rke City, Minn. Carlson, Huldah ..,. .............,...........,.., C dcceasedl Dobner, Harry .,.. ,..,...,.. . , .761 Fairmont Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Dwelle, Glen .....,............. .....,,. ....... I . ake City, Minn. Dwelle, Myrtle lMrs. BeckleyH ,.... ..... , . .Merriam Park, Minn. Flynn, Julia Qhlrs. F. T. Saddisl .... ..........., I Yyoming Foss, Bernard ,... ..,,,..,,..... .... S : in Francisco, Cal. Gray, VVallaee .................., ,.....,. N larshall, Minn. Krall, Susie .........,,,...,.....,.. .....,........, l deeeasedj Laflin, Anna QMrs. J. P. Plunnierj ,,., .....,,.. ,,,..,.. L d cceasedj Phillips, J. R. ...................... .... C Ialmar, Alberta, Canada Winters, Christina ...,..... ......... ....,..,. L z xke City, Minn. 1894. Alexander, Kate CMrs. .l. Collinsj , . .2614 N. Lawrence St., Tacoma, Mash. Flemming, Nell1e,. ,,..,..,............. Groton, hlrs. Nellle .......,,............... Gray, Helen QMrs. D. XIeCorq11odaleJ . . , Hill, Edna QMrs. C. F. M'hitingQ ....... Kemp, Francis .,.,........,,....... Maginnis, Alexander .......,,. Scott, Herbert C. R. ..........,..,, . Volker, James CDr.D ..........,....,.,. IYilson, Nettie CM rs. S. Mi. Bagleyj, . . . . 1895. Annand, Marian CMrs. XY. P. Driscollj. . . . . . . . .. ,. .Maple Creek, Canada . . ,.,. . . Seattle, VVash. .........,.........QdeceasedJ ......... ...Lewiston, Mont. . . . .217 Oak St., Lake City, Minn. . . . . . . .NVest Point Beach, NYash. ...,....,.........CdeceasedD , .... Alexandria, Minn. . . , .River Falls, Minn. .. ..,, Lake Citv, Minn. Bruchman, XI m. J. .......,....,....... .,... A mbrose, N. Dak. Carlson, Elmer E. .........,.......... ...,........ C deceasedj Dilley, Esther QMrs. J. J. Robersonj .... ....,. Z umbro Falls, Minn. Lynch, Alice E. Qlrs. Fischj .,,,.....,.. ..........,..... A mcry, Mlis. Nlabey, Perley VV. ..........,,..,,.........,.,.. Thief River Falls, Minn. Nlorrow, Cora KI. Qlrs. Squiresl ,...... ..,.............. L ake City, Minn. O'Laughlin, Mary E. ............ 1812 Fremont Ave. N., hlinneapolis, Minn. Richardson, IV. Percy .......................,.........,. Pittsburgh, Pa. Underwood, Roy D. .,....,.,.,........,. . . ,.... ..... L ake City, Minn. Vinning, Ellie QMrs. Vlarnerj ...... ..........,..,.,. N lcHenry, N. Dak. Walter, Harriet CM rs. L. L. Gish! ...... 3401 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Vllebster, Clara G. ,,.........,..... 3117 Irving Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Mlise, Nlary C. Qlrs. Frank Pfeillierj ...... ,.......... . .Blue Earth, Minn. 1896. Bradford, John. . . . . . 15o4 Fourth Aye. S., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Howard, Ethel ..,. .,..,................,......... Jacobs, XXVIII. ,.........,......,.,..........,..... . Mathews, Ascie ......,.....,,...,..,...... . . . , . . . . . .Hastings, Minn. .Zumbro Falls, Minn. . . . . . .Seattle, Mash. Murray, Edith CMrs. F. VV. Mcllobertsj .....,............, Fargo, N. Dak. Patton, XVm. ,,..,.,.,......,,.............,......,... Lake City, Minn. Pike, Jay N. QDr.J ...,......... I6I7 Franklin Aye. XY., Minneapolis, Minn. Scott, llarriet ....................,......,...,,....... ......, K deceasedj Thompson, Minnie Qlrs. llazlett fNIcClea 1897. nl ..... . . , ,....... Qdeceasedj Brown, James S. CDr.I ..........,...................,...... Chicago, Ill. Canclell, Pearl QM1's. L. I.. NIcDonald,J ....... 6509 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. llallin, Emil ....,..................... ......... P arkers Prairie, Minn. Latlin, Frank ........................ . . , ,........ Lake Citv, Minn. Blangan, Jllllll ........ Brown, Thos. QDLQ ..... ..., 81 .........Lockport, III. ...,.Has1ings, Minn. ' 1-All -1 tw A 6 -NX Eh QW! U W Illlllhh IW THE TIGER, 1917 IXIiller, Anna Hlrs. S. NygrenI ..........,....,.....,.... Lake City, Minn. Purdy, Nellie Hlrs. J. Bradliordl. . . 150.1 Fourth Ave. So., Sioux Falls, S. Dali. Selover, Anna Qlrs. Bert Painej . . . 1026 Logan Ave. N., Nlinneapolis, lylinn. 1898 Candell, Grace Chlrs. H. S. Palrnerleeb. . Caine, Lillian CMrs. John Meanyf ,.., . . Carlson, Julia CMrs. D. O. Nlerrillj. . . Deutsch, Kate ,.............,........ Foss, Virginia .......... . ...,.....,,,.. Flynn, Gertrude fMrs. Scott hflitchellj. . Gillett, Guy QDr.D ,... . ,....,. ........ Hewitt, hlerton ............,....... Keith, Cora Qlvlrs. John Ahlfj .......... Kennedy, Emma ClVlrs. A. Robersonj. . . Peterson, Loretta ClNIrs. Albertsj ....... Rauseh, Henry ....................... Richardson, Florence CMrs. R. Hoytj ...,. Simons, Julia QlN'Irs. Joe VViseD ......,......... 1899. Q3 Grant St., Ashland, Ore. . , . . , . . . . .Lake City, Minn. ..,....., Red IVing, lylinn. .....Nlinneapolis, Minn. . , . . .Lake City, hlinn. . . . . .Ekalaka, Nlont. , ..., London, England ,.....,,..Butte, lN'lont. . ..,,.....,... lreton, Iowa . , . . .R. 1, Lake City, Minn. . . . . . . . .Lake City, lNlinn. .............CdeceasedI . . . , .Lake City, Minn. ..,....,Lake City, Minn. Lamberton, S. .....,......... ..... S t. Anthony Park, Minneapolis, Minn. Dutcher, Russel CDr.I .,.... ...... 4 906 Kenmore Ave., Chicago,.IIl. Lynch, Edith ..............,.................,......,.. XVheaton, Minn. Merrill, Laura CMrs. W. Howittj .....................,.. Lake City, Minn. Phillips, Nellie CMrs. Allen Chalmersj .... ..... C ottonwood, Minn. Reuckert, Clara .............,........ . . . , .Lake Citv, hlinn. Scott, John R. .....,.............., ...,..... C deceasedj Starr, Mabel ........,......... ...... ....,...,.... C d eceasedj Seely, Ruth Chlrs. G. CoonsI .,.. .....,.............. L ake City, lylinn. Scharf, Otto .......,..,.,.,, ........,...,............... C deceased. VValter, Nellie G. .......... ..... 3 309 4th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1900. Alexander, Sara .........,.............,,,,,.,.......,. Coleraine, Nlinn. Chase, E. Dwight QDr.I .............. 4149 VVashington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Gardner, Pearl Chlrs. A. C. Fitchenj ........,............ Lake City, Minn. Gray., Anna.fMrs. J. Kennedyj .........,..............,.... Arriba, Colo. Harris, lN'Iar1an ....... ,....... .... ......,...,...... L 1 1 ke City, lhllllll. Hayes, John ................. . . .CCare lN'lrs. Hayesj lylilville, Minn. Howatt, John ..,.. ..... . , ...,... 5621 Drexel Ave., Chicago, Ill. Johnson, Esther .....,......,.. .......,............ L ake City, Nlinn. Kennedy, Beatty ................................,........... Cdeceasedj Kennedy, Willa Qlylrs. C. Burgh ,...... 2642 17th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Killen, Ursuline ...,........... ......,........... A linneapolis, Nlinn. Lowrie, Olive CMrs. G. Goflj .... ..... 3 248 38th Ave. S. VV., Seattle, VVas.l1. lylills, Calista ............... .....,,..,.,...........,. A rkansaw, Wis. Pike, Roy CEsq.j .,............... 2 River Side the hlall, London, England Reuseh, Jacob ....,...........................,.. Young America, Nlinn. Robinson, Belle Clylrs. O. J. Jensenj .... ,....... .......... A l ewein, Iowa Schram, John CDr.j .................................,... Fargo, N. Dak. Selover, Abbie Chlrs. C. lVlcLaughlinI ...... 386 N. 32d St., Portland, Ore. Advanced Class of 1901. Alexander, A-nne QMrs. D. D. Greerl ......., 2920 44th Ave. S., Mpls., Min-n. Anderson, Hyalmer ..................................... Stockholm, VV1s. Bartron, Harry QDr.j ................................ VVatert0wn, S. Dak. Edstrom, Lydia .....,.....,.,.... Care St. Paul Dispatch, St. Paul, Minn. Erickson, Henrietta CMrs. Sticl-:neyJ .......,,..,...,....,...,,. Cdeceasedj Greer, Dorrance QLawyerD .......... 2920 44th Ave. S., Minneapolis, hlinn. Johnson, Julia .................................,...... Lake City, Minn. Keith, Roy ................ .,..,...,.....,....,, IX Iarshall, lN1inn. Killeen, Florence ...........,...... ..,..,........... IN linneapolis, Nlinn. Larson, John QJohn Oakj ........,.... 519 Broadway St., St. Paul, Minn. McLean, Mary QMrs. Geo. Edmondj ..............,..... Clairmont, Minn. Staull, Thomas .... ................. . . .... Thief River Falls, lX1inn. 82 ,Alla xo '11 ' . f s S Q aut f Q1 xx LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Nl W SCCOHClCd3SStJlIQOI. Conway, Jesse QDr.j 44........ . .365 Earl St., Cor. llastings, St. Paul, Minn. Hinckley, Arthur .,.., .,,..............,.......,. D uluth, Minn. Milliken, Marian ....,,,,. , . ,.....,............ Long Beach, Cal. Olson, George .4.........., . , .50 llighborn St., Kingston, Jamaica Paine, Laura QMrs. Staeyj ..... ..,,..,..,....,..,.... B linot, N. Dak. Scott, James ,.....,. ......................,....... ,.,. .... C h i cago, lll. Seely, Anna QMrs. C. V. Cold ................,.,,.,..,. Lake City, Minn. Selover, Geo. XV. ........,........, 4,400 Blaisdell Ave., Blinneapolis, Minn. XVagner, Arthur .,..........,...,,..,,...... Box 331, lVatertown, S. Dak. YYalters, Guy CDLD ..,. ...,...,,..,.,.............,, iN liddle River, Minn. Vllebster, Clara Qhlrs. O. T. Kuehlj. . .3017 14th Ave. S., Nlinneapolis, Minn. VW-bster, Jennie ................... 2307 James Ave. S., Blinneapolis, Minn. Wilson, Alma ..... ..,..........................,. Z umbro Falls, Minn. Young, Albert .... .,.,...... .... L 1 ike City, Xlinn. 1902. Anderson, Godfrey. . . ......,,.....,....,......... Cresco, lowa Blomquist, lljalmar ,..... ..,.,.,. 4 I3 NYarren St., Mankato, Minn. Cogswell, Frank QDr.J .... ..,.........,. X Vashington, D. C. Doekstader, Allen ...... .......... .....,. l I astings, Minn. Erickson, Milton ...... .............,....... L ake City, Minn. Kinney, Kenneth. , . . . . . . . ....,........,.........., Lapeer, Mich. Labbitt, George ....,,,.........,, 2313 lfltll Ave. S., Blinneapolis, Minn. Labbitt, Roy QDLJ .,,..,.......................,..... Enderlin, N. Dak. Lamb, Ruth QMrs. Chas. Nutel ....,.......,..... ..... R ed Wing, Nlinn. Larson, lledwig. .,............. ....,..... I deceasedj Lutz, Mac .......,........,.,.. ....,..... L ewiston, Xlont. Merrill, Blabel Olrs. Ed Lynch ,.,. ..,...... Z umbro Falls, hlinn. Nordine, Louis .......,,........,. . . .2507 13th Ave., hloline, lll. Rose, Ellen ...................... , , ,.....,........ Missoula, Nlont. Ross, Ethel Olrs. T. llalloremj .........,........,,...... Luverne, Minn. Sandquist, Arla CMrs. G. A. XYoodsD .......,......,....... Clemons, Mont. Snyder, Lynn QDr.j ,.........,. ...... 7 27 St. Peter's St., St. Paul, Minn. Stroinberg, Evald ................ .... 1 20 Pierce St., San Francisco, Cal. Sunberg, Edith ..... ................... S t. Paul, Nlinn. Swanson, Lawrence ,.... ..... .......,. .......,..., K d e ceascdD Winters, Fred ,...,..,........... ......., N laiden, Mont. Zabel, Grace Cklrs. h1cPearsonD ........... ..... F ort Ridgley, Minn. 1903. Anderson, Cleo CMrs. L. Nybergj .......... 1112 N. 16th St., Boise, Idaho Beatty, Ethel CMrs. J. Baughmanj ..... ..... l lamline, St. Paul, Nlinn. Dressen, Louise CMrs. L. Malehowj .... ..,.,.... L ake City, lklinn. Fitzgerald, Francis CDr.D ..........,... ....,.... IX lelrose, Nlinn. Flynn, Earl .............,............. . . .NYhite Salmon, Vllash. Gibbs, Edith Olrs. XY. Xl. Mvellinanj. . . . .,... Ortonville, Klinn. Harley, Blanche ......,.............. .... L ake City, Minn. lluron, Robert ..............,..... ................, D uluth, Nlinn. Johnson, Edna CMrs. F. NlcGuiganJ .... ........,,...... L ake City, Blinn. Kennedy, Laura ..,,................ 1501 Larkin St., San Francisco, Cal. MeNairy, llarry ......,,...,............................ Geneva, Minn. Meany, James ....,.,...............,....,............... Portland, Ore. Merrell, Edith fMrs. R. Lowriej ,.... 2107 Crystal Lake Ave., lNlpls., lNlinn. IQO4. Anding, Lucy CMrs. VV. A. HarveyD ........... 215 Elk Ave., Oconto, VVis. Bouton, Helen .................. ,..... ...,........ L z ike City, Minn. Bogue, Alta QMrs. Blackl ............ ........,..... N Velch, lXlinn. Brown, Francis A. ....,........... ,.... ..,.................. , Clill, Nlaude QMrs. Fred Yotterj.. . .....,.,....,....... Mazeppa, Minn. Collins, Lucile QMrs. C. Mhyrej ....,..............,........... Cdeceasedj Collum, Esther .....,,......... .... 2 VV. 14th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Crawshaw, Lulu, . .......... ........ 5 Q2 Garden St., Bellingham, VVash. 83 YNNN Q ll Nll i I Y vlllu, ,L nfl 1 K -Cx lllxfaqy'-N Dempster, Martha fMrs. XV. ll. Pletschil .,,,, Dutcher, Pearl Chlrs. James Seotll ,..,. Dwelle, Arthur S. . ..............,. , . . Dwelle, Arthur S. ....,.............. . Edstrom, Edith QMrs. Frank Lewisj .... Frisby, lklabcl LMrs. Roy Lostetterl .... Gillespie, Katherine ...........,.... lngraham, Lela CMrs. Fiersb ...., . . lXlcLeod, Louise ,.,..,,4....,........ hlurphy, XValter ..........,........,. Nordelman, Emma Olrs. R. D. Baconj. O'Ne1l, James CDr.j .........,...,..... Ross, Vivian Chlrs. R. E. Lartellej ...... Sandborn, Alma QM rs. Fowlerj ..... Swanson, hlabel ..............,.. Stevenson, Anna CMrs. NlcPhailD ..... Staull, Paul V. ..,.............., . Stewart, Fred .......,...,............. Vilas, Edith fMrs. D. hl. Parllutb ..,,... VVhelan, Cecelia .,.........,,,.., THE TIGER, 1917 . .Lake City, Minn. . .... Chicago, lll. ,...,Minot, N. Dak. .....Trusco, N. Dak. . . . . .llillsdale, Ore. ......Chisholm, Minn. ........Goodhue, Minn. . . , .Grand Forks, N. Dak. ...... ..,,....Lewiston, Mont. ...................,.Philippines Mabel, Minn. f's'7'g N1Q1kg1i1i11 Avi., st. Paul, mimi. . .2619 Chicago Ave., hlpls., Minn. . . , . . . . , . . . .Two llarbors, lhdlllll. ,,,,...........Stockholm, VVis. . . . , . . . . . . .Lanchester, Ohio .,.. . . ,Thief River Falls, N. Dak. . . . . .507 Lake St., St. Joseph, Mo. 1277 S. Lincoln St., Denver, Colo. .....,..,....McClusky, N. Dak. VVise, Lillian .... ..,......,,,,.....,.....,,,......... L ake City, Minn. 1905. Cain, Jennie H. Olrs. C. Robertsl ,.,. .... .... L 1 tke City, Minn. Champlain, Gertrude ,,.....,..,........ ....... .,....,. G l endale, Cal. Clilli, Anna B. .............,.,...,.. . ........,...,,..lXlazeppa, Minn. Collins, Francis ll. CMrs. VV. l.. Boydj .... 2227 Knapp St., St. Paul, Minn. Drinkwalter, Laura ................................, Zumbro Falls, Minn. Flek, Ben ......,.......,........,...... , . , ........ Wabasha, hlinn. Fleming, Margaret li. Olrs. E. SmallD .,..... ....,., N laple Creek, Canada Krell, Irma M. ............,.......................... Lake City, Minn. Mathews, Katherine QMrs. Schummersj. ..,.......,.....,... Olivia, Minn. McLeod, Jason A. ...,.........,., lN'lrs. Chas. Scholer, Sauk Rapids, Minn. Neal, Florence QMrs. J. ll. Runilnaughj ..,,,,.........,.. Lake City, Minn. Nygren, Anna L. LMrs. O. Olsonj .......,,.. .....,.... l -ake City, Min11. Phillips, Charlotte ..........,........ .... l .ake City, Minn. Purcell, hlargaret A. ........ , . .... Lake City, Minn. Schmidt, Franz XY. ...,..,..,..,. ............ ....,. B 1 iudette, Allllll. Scharf, Arthur L. .,,.,......,..,..........,.,.......... Glendive, Mont. Sterrett, lnez V. Qhlrs. T. Carterj ..........,............ St. Cloud, Minn. Stevenson, Joh11 D.. ,..,,........,... 2613 5th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Thomas, Pearl V. Olrs. VY. Mcllostiel ,,.... . ,,,........,,... Chicago, lll. Mlalters, Lorina A. ...........,......,.............,,.....,., Cdeceasedl XYilson, Bess C. fMrs. Bess XV. McCaddenj ...,......,... Lake City, Minn. VVilson, Martha CMrs. lVlartha VV. Nicholasb ..,,. Young, Rose O. QMrs. W. D. Engelkej,2o83 Zabel, Mae CMrs. McCain, ............ 1906. Asplund, Dena A. ........ .....,..,.. . Brownlee, Helen P. ......,.,......... . Fitzgerald, Myrtle M. QMrs. R. Scheehanj ,...,. . , ..... , Gaetke, Mary T. CMrs. YD .....,,..... East VVyoming St., St. Paul, George, Caroline L. CMrs. C. Clillij ...... .R. F. D., Granger, VVash. Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Lake City, lNlinn. . . .,..,.., fdeacesedl Lake Citv, Minn. Minn. Minn. Dak. .Lake eirgf, ..........St. Thomas., N. llubbard, Florence B. ...,.......... ..............,.. L ake City, Minn. Gue, Mary E. ..... ,....... .... , ..... .... L 2 1 ke City, Minn. Haddleston, Mae E. QMrs. B. Fickl . , . . ...... XVabash,a, Minn. Lawrence, llelen M. ................ .... IX linneapolis, Minn. Leonard, Nlarion R. .................. ..,,. ...,.., l , ake City, Minn. Mcllostie, VVilliam M. .........,...........,.,..........,.. Chicago, lll. Lunde, Lillian A. CMrs. Bl. Andersonj ..... 527 Jackson St., XVinona, Min11. MeGinn, Lawrence T. ............. 2721 14th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Lutz, C. Lou CMrs. T. J. Jonesj ...... . . .1405 London Road, Duluth, Minn. Nygren, Selma ll. ............... .,................... L ake City, Minn. 8+ Cox, Della Chlrs. Cottmanj ...... l fb. 151 gs 'g ull' 5 y . f. W 011351 LAKE CITY HIGH SCHCOL Seymour, Franc I.. lNIrs. I.. Baldwinl. . . , Seymour, .lessie ..4,............,,...... Selover, XYilIiam P. .,.... .....,. 1 61 N. Chatsworth Simpson, Laura E. ...,,............... . Mvilson, Emma L. Olrs. Emma Youngrenil ..... . . . XYood, Mary Irene LMrs. Kitchenerj .,... IQO7. Barril, Nlarie .,......,. , . . Brown, Margaret .,........,,. Canheld, Eva QMrs. F. Iwertl ,.,, Cain, Thomas .............,.. Clilf, Elizabeth .........,,...... Dempster, Emma QMrs. J. A. Jaegerj. .. Dowe, Florence. . . Engstrom, Harry Fick, Ilarry ....,, l lanson, Edna ,.,. hlabey, Alice CiMrs. Nlorgan, lliram. . , Patton, Lillie .... . Peters, Alfred .... Preston, Fay Olrs. Barlingj ..... ' ii.'i.L1i.i13i f f Roberson, Blanche QMrs. F. .luersl ......,. Sandbert, Madie QMrs. F. Kohnj. Schmidt, Lillian QM rs. Eggertb ..., Strickland, Vernon ............, Torry, Florence ,............ Vllagner, Clara. . W'allis, Laura. ..,. . 1908. Cooper, Frances CMrs. Wan. Fickb ,........ Dowe, Naomi. ,,........ . ....... . Ilowatt, llelen ...... .... .,... Johns, Frank .....,... ....,..... Ixappler, Mae ..................... Lumm Catherine Mrs. L Guvinj . , - C ' . . .. . . . . Lange, Florence CMrs. A. llydej ..... .... Larson, Oscar ......... .... .....,,, .... Mason, Ruby Chlrs. .Iohnsonj ...,. Neal, Edith Chlrs. ll. Nlarshallj ...,.. Riede, Peter ...........,,.....,..,.. Selover, llazel QMrs. Dr. Arehibaldj. , . W'ooCl, .Ioe QMrs. M. Lundel ......,.. Bates, WVilbur .........,... . .....,..... 1909. Busch, Anna CMrs. VV. Ifloltj ..,..,...,. Caspari, Mayme CMrs. C. XVintersH,... Erickson, George.. ..,......,..... . . Foley, Laura ....... ......... . . Gillette, Eva. .. ..... ,...., Grannis, Vesta ..,..,............, Lamb, Elsie CMrs. Martin Luthj ..,. Lunde, Blanche CMrs. G. Mitchellj. . . , . McCarty, Marie ....,...,.......... Phillips, Florence .....,,....,...,,... Vosburgh, llazel ..........,.........,,. Rose, Anna ........,....,....,...,.. Williams, Margaret CMrs. llarry Fickj. . 85 f ., x fa Excelsior, Minn.- . , .Excelsior, Minn. St., St. Paul, Minn. . .Lake City, Minn. ....St. Paul, Minn. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. . . . .IYashburn, N. Dak. , ...... , Cdeceasedj Lorraine, N. Dak. ,.. . . ,Medicine llat, Canada .......,.....Mazeppa, Xlinn. . . . I326 School St. ,Chicago, Ill. 164.8 Blair St., St. Paul, hlinn. 75I Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . ,. . . .. . . .. . . .Lake City, Minn. ,............,Lake City, hlinn. . . . ,Lake City, Minn. . . . . . .Lake City, Minn. 2I -QISI St., San Diego, Cal. . . . . . .Frontenac, R. R., Lake City, Minn. Minn. . .Timber Lake, S. Dak. ...Zumbro Falls,Nlinn. ......,.R. R., Lake City, hlinn. 424.3 VVest 2ISt Place, Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . . . , , ,Zumbro Falls, hlinn. ,,............Minncapolis, Alinn. . . . .Lake City, hlinn. . . . . . . . . .lcleceasedj ..............Lake City, Minn. H731 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ....,,........LakeCity, Minn. .........Chicago, III. ....... .....IronWood, hlich. ..,.........,...Ironton, Minn. 136 Concord St., St. Paul, Minn. ..............LakeCity, Minn. .......,.......Appleton, NYash. .......,...,NewYork, N. Y. ........,.Box 27, Mabel, Minn. . .567 Broadway, Wlinona, Nlinn. . ....... . . . . Lake City, lXlinn. . . . . . . , . .fdeceasedb . . , 1206 N. 22d St., Boise, Idaho ....,....Zumbro Falls, Minn. ..,........Lake City, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . .Lake City Minn. . . . .Lake Citvi Minn. . . ,Lake City, Minn. . .Fargo, N. Dak. . . . .Lake City, Nlinn. . . . .Lake City, hlinn. Hudson, XYis. . . .Lake City, Minn. . . .Lake City, hlinn. I I tv-1111 xyv X iklll A 1 kw- Cy--A flag, favs. X5 ZZ f 4 lla Z7 ll 41,111 W lr, If X THE TIGER, 1917 IQIO. . . . .Lake City, Asplnnd, Lydia. .,..,...,,.,......,... . . Blornquist, Clarence. .,....... . Brown, Jeanette Olrs. Harry Beckb ........ H. li. Bricknerj. Burghardt, Ruth Qlrs. Collins, Florence .... . Drinkvvalter, Nlac .... Edwards, Flora. . Olson, Fred ..., Rose, llattie. . . Swanson, Neva. . Roberson, Carrie. Sweeny, lNIary. . . VVL-ed, Francis ........ Wlallin, Richard ....,. Walsh, Florence QMrs. Babcock, Roy. . , Bates, Helen ..... Beck, Clara. . , Booth, Bertha. . Booth, Harry. .. . Bouton, Clark ...,... Burghardt, Mabel. . , Champlain, Rhea ..., Crawshaw, Hazel ..,. Dorrance, Frank ...... Foley, Florence ..... . 'EQ SQ i35tLfHp'.i.i. . 1911 Frost, Lucy Olrs, Qucerlianinierj l lowatt, Klary ...,... Lunde, Lawrence ..... Klonthgomer, Louise. McKenzie, John .,... Nute, Addie CMrs. R. B Sandberg, Paul ....,. Schmidt, George ..... Beatty, Jessie ...,. Beatty, Nlildred ..... Freeberg, Dorothy. . . lngraham, Ruth. , . Lamb, Eva ...... Brown, Lou ..,....., Collier, VVinthrop ..., Crawford, Marian ..., oatmanj . Darcy, Julia ,,... . . ....., . Elwood, Dora ....... Gillette, Etta QMrs. ll. Gladt, Esther ....,.. Gludt, Ruth ,.... Grannis, Alice. . . Gray, Walter .... llaldeman, Mina... Irvine, Jean ...,.,, Johnson, Albin ......, Kalkbrenner, VValter. . Kemp, Louis ...... Klinker, Harold ,.,, Liljeberg, Naomi. .. lNlcDonald, Jessie. Mason, Gladys. . lXlerrell, Nlaclge.. . . Merrell, Madge .... Swensonj 1912. 86 Minn. . . . .Maiden Rock, Mlis. . . .Big Sandy, Xlont. .. . ...Xlc-ztoniora, lll. . . . . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . .Zumbro Falls, Minn. . . , . .Lake City, Nlinn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . . . . .Stockl1ol1n, XYis. . . . .Zumbro Falls, Klinn. . . . .Zumbro Falls, Minn. . . . .Mel lenry, N. Dak. .,.......Utica, Minn. . . . . .Carson Lake, Nlinn. . . . .Minneapolis, Minn. . . , , Jlastings, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. ,,..Lake City, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. .............CdeceasedD ..............Des lyloines, lowa .............Bellingham, VVash. Brigl1t's Hotel, Lewistown, Mont. ..............LakeCity, Minn. ....... .North Crystal Lake, III. . . . . . . .Lake City, Minn. , . . ...., Lake City, Minn. ..............Lakc City, Minn. ..............LakeCity, Minnl . . lsugar Loalil Lake City, Minn. .....,,...... .Mazeppa, Minn. . .141 E. 12th St., St. Paul, Jlinn. ,.,...........Lake City, Minn. ....... . . . .Lake City, Minn. ..............LakeCity, Minn. ..............LakeCity, Minn. . . .Oak Center, Lake City, Minn. .. . . .Du1nfries, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . .An1enia, N. Dak. . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . . .Faribault, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. .. . . .llancock, Minn. ....Lake City, Minn. ........Dell1i, Minn. . ...Lake City, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. .. . .Lake City, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . . .Faribault, Minn. . . . . . . . . . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lake City, Minn. QSugar Loafj Lake City, Minn LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL M. llxex if? 5.5 . I Q Egg f Stay 1 Jw:-we Nelson, Paul ....,,.. Nordine, Edith ,..,... Nordine, Martha Olrs. Northheld, lven .,.... Plummer, Charles. . . Potter, Lee. .,.. . . Recksiek, Milton. . Reeksiek, Nlilton. . Roberson, Charles. . . Savage, Lura ..... Swenson, Olga .... . VVagner, Blanche ..,. VVenzler, Rosa ....,,. Vliinter, Winnifred .... Blanchard, Dorothy. . . Abrams, Opal .... Anderson, Frances. . Anderson, Helen .... Bartron, Florence Black, Ruby ,,.. Burghardt, lrcne, . Caspari, Ellen ......,, Englund, Lorena .,....,,.....,.. Frost, Francis . ..,....,.,...,, . . Hansen, Elsie QMrs. O. Irvine Geor e. ..,.. .. v g Johnson, Agnes ...,..........,.. Koch, Ralph ..... . Krismer, Nlary ,,.... . McLean, Bu rnette .... Nelson, Lillian ,..... Potter, Vernon. . . Sanborn, Lawrence Sass, Caroline .... Savage, hlary .... Stegner, George . . Sullivan, hlarion. . Swenson, Ernst .,... VValters, Grace. . . Vlatson, Ruth ..., Bremer, lrene ..,, Blanchard, Helen, . . Blackwood, Hazel .,... Charley, Ella ...,,.. Christ, Harold .... Cronin, Joseph. . . Cliff, Florence .,., . . Eaton, Cecile ,.... . . . . Faulkner, Gertrude. . . Gludt, Norman ,.... Gillctt, Ethel ..... lloch, Joseph ..,.. Kuehn, Isabel ..... Lamb, John ..,.. Lamb, Aurelia. . . . . Leonard, Homer .,..., Morgan, Patrick ...... McLean, Nathaniel. . . O,Lau hlin Richard g , .... Oak, Martha ..,...... O'Donnell, Francis .... ' all lklinn. P. Alf. Petersonl .... , , 1017 oth Ave., Rockford, Ill. ............LakeCity,Xlinn. .. ,.,,.,....LakeCity,hlinn. . . . .Baudette, Nlinn. . . .Lake City, Klinn. ......St. Cloud, Blinn. . . . .Zunibro Falls, hlinn. . . . . .Frontenac, lN1inn. ..... ..........Lake City, Nlinn. ............,,......LakeCity,Nlinn. .. . . . , . . . . . IO28 Ross St., St. Paul Minn. . . . . 1.1.25 6th St. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. ........................LakeCity hlinn. IQI3. ....LakeCity Nlinn. ..... . . . . . .Lake City Nlinn. . . . . . . . . . . . .Lake City, Minn. ...............LakeCity,lNlinn. . . . .Oak Center, Lake City, Rlinn. ...............LakeCity,hlinn. .. . . . , , . . . . . .Oak Center, Lake City, lwinn. . .............. Lake City Blinn. . . . ............ Lake City Minn. J. Nelson ... ..... Dunnell, lWinn. ....LakeCity,lNlinn. .....................LakeCity,lX'linn. ......................LakeCity,Minn. . . . .161 N. Chatsworth St., St. Paul, Minn. .....................,LakeCity hlinn. .....................LakeCity,lWinn. . . . . . . . . . .Lake City, lylinn. . .. .. . . . . .. .Lake City, hlinn. ..... R. F. D., Lake City, lklinn. ...............Frontenac Minn. . . . 1600 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, lVlinn. .................Millville,lNIinn. . . . .,.. Beaudette Minn. . . .Lake City, Minn. .........LakeCity,hlinn. IQI4 ........ ...R. F. D., Lake City lNlinn. ..........LakeCitylylinn. . . . . . . . .Lake City, Minn. . . . .Kellogg lVlinn. .........Berea, Ohio . . . . . . . .Lake City, lylinn. .............lN1azeppa, lWinn. ...,.............LakeCity,lNlinn. . . . . . . . . . .Florence, Lake City Nlinn. . . . . .507 lylarshall Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ...................LakeCity Minn. .................LakeCity,Llinn. ................Theilman, Nlinn. . . . .Oak Center, Lake City, Minn. .................Sallon,Mont. ..............Millville, lXlinn. . . . .Lake City, Minn. . , . .Lake City, Klinn. .. .Lake City, hlinn. . . . .Lake City, ltlinn. . . .Millville, lNlinn. 87 l time K. 1' 52: Asc li Z X Q THE TIGER, 1917 X Purdy, David ........ Rabe, Edna ........ . Reinhart, Catherine. . Schmidt, John ....... Samuelson, Bcnj.. . . . Stevenson, Margaret. ,........... Stegner, Arabelle QM rs. Squire, Ruth.. ..,. .. Thompson, Marion, . . M'assman, Mlendall. . . XYoodford, Constance. Anderson, Richard ..,. Beebe, Nlerritt ..... Black, Lecta ..,.... Cooke, Nlarian .... Cronin, Isabel .... Culliel, Laura ...., Edwards, Floyd .... England, Oscar. . . Faulkner, James. , . llanson, Laura. . . lsensee, Julia ..,.., Johnson, Edith ..... Junkin, Vern ..... Kemp, hlary ..,. . Koch, Adelaide .... Krismer, Louise .,,. Larson, Edith ,... Lilieberg, Ruth. . . lX'lcCormiek, Norma Nelson, hlahel ,.,..... Ollieefe, Mary ,...... Flygarei. . . Olson, Xlae lMrs. ll. Bundy? .... Olson, Millie .... ,........... Pearson, Marena ....,.....,. Prior, George ..... . Reding, Edward. . . Shannon, Rose. . . Stegner, Isabel .... Sward, Cveorge ,... Wilson, Edna ..... XVise, Edward .,.. Abraham, Mercedes. . Bundy, Esther .....,. Dose, Margarcne ..... Fick, Clara ........ Frost, Charles ...,. First, Elizabeth. . . . George, Florence. . . Gludt, Frances .... Gludt, Milton ....... llinekley, llarold. . . . llyslop, Ayis ,..... Johnson, Marena .... Knight, Ralph ,..... Kobs, John ,...,.. Kennedy, Katherine. . Larson, Maynard .... Lindblohm, llilda .... Moore, Clarence ..... Xlorgan, Alexander.. . . . . .2o7 Nevada St., IQI5. ' ' ' ' f fogidithft-f,' 1 f Q trim-'nzbi' kFfL1f1iL-mei' f Q1'.ii3,'s.Q.'i.i'st.,i1Q.3f IQI6. .....R.F.D., . . . .156 Orlin Ave., IX y .3131 28th Ave. S., Minneapolis: Lake City, lklinn. ..Morgan, Minn. Lake City, Nlinn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Minn. .XYabasha, Minn. Lake City, Minn. Northfield, Minn. Lake City, Nlinn. Lake City, Xlinn. Stockholm, Minn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Nlinn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Xlinn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Nlinn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, lMinn. . . . .Kelloggzn Nlinn. Lake City, Nlinn. Lake City, lNIinn. Lake City, hlinn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Nlinn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, 1Minn. ..Manvel, N. D. Lake City, Nlinn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City hlinn. th Yakima, XVash. Lake City, Xlinn. , .Bantron, N. D. Lake City, hlinn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Xlinn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Nlinn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Minn. , , . . . . Qdeeeasedi Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Nlinn. linneapolis, lylinn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City, Minn. Newberg, Ore. Lake City, lylinn. mbro Falls, Nlinn. Lake City, Minn. Lake City Minn. Minn. Lake City, Xlinn. 88 LAKE CITY HIGH SCHCOL 'tum xo W' sf NJ ' 6 f,:!iM ' 1 ,ai-ci-AXA Noll, lrvnc .... . Ncisun, Ruth .... Norclinc, Paul ,,., Purdy, Xlilliccnt, ,. Rogvrs, Surah Olrs. R. E. Cin Smith, Nlcrrilt ..... Sullivan, fXliIcl1'cd., Tiiursuil, Estimcr. . . Siryns, XYiUinin. . . XXYZliSClDtt,Giillij'S. . XXYLISSIHLIH, Buyd .,... YYruli', Claircncc, . . . Schmidt, Edith. . . Young, Nlzxry . . . Wisc, Frzinccs. .fffff.fQfff.. ff.fi. . .h Y , y, X U, A U- M iw vi X W K 'X Ni S ..,.R. lx D., Inks City, Nlinn. :ku City, Xlinn. l.1liiCC:ilS, Minn. zikc City, Xlinn. 'nclil .... .... X Yild Russ, N. Dnk. .....I.1lkUc1it.X',Nlillll. ..... ......X1iHvilIc, Nlinn. ....,l.:xkc' City, Xlinn. .........I.:1kc City, Xlinn. ....,.....I.nkc City, Minn.. ....U. I7. D., luke City, Minn. ...........l.:1ku City, Xlinn. .....l.11kc City, Nlinn. .......licllogg, Minn. .....l.:1kc City, Xlinn. SQ AL. F. WISE W. C. WISE When you Want anything in Hardware Call on THE WISE BROS. HARDWARE CO. Lake City They Have H10 most coluplcfe lim' Qf blzclf aim' Bulld- I v f w ' - ers Ilzzrdwzzrc, .Si0i'c'5, Ranges, I znwfzrc Czztleffy, Gzms, Scwing l1JflCIZ7'77l'.S', Gas Ezzgyincs, DULOWJI Sep- a1rzzz'0rS,' fzfso do Tilzlzfzzg, ROIWIIKQ zum' Gwzerzzl RcfjJ411'1'1'11g. O U CAN COME INTO OUR An Actual STORE AND WALK RIGHT Saving OUT IN 15 OR zo MINUTES, PER- of at least FECTLY FITTED IN THE SMART- Five Wlafs EST SUIT EVER DESIGNED- Guagneed Hart Schaffner 62 Marx Varsity Fifty-five Models CRANMER'S CLOTHING THE CRANMER CHAIN STORES Graduation Gifts Nothing more suitalxlc for the girl or larry graclu- ate than a Piece of Jewelry FOR AN l'1XCELLEN'l' SELECTION SEE A. E. KAISER, Jeweler LAKE CITY Watches Rings Necklaces Bracelets Pins Etc. J. M. CHALMERS , X JEWVELER and OPTOMETRIST -PNEK5 v . I l X lllwn You Want anything for graduation 111 the following lines Diaxuonds, Lake P1-pin Pearls, Watcha-S. Clocks, Bronze and Brass Goods Solid and Plnled Silvcrwear M, Novevtu-s ln Jewelry of all kinds 5 Wall H 1 5 5 Vim LM- 59 X5 557 l - k..1F'T,,, Q ll if 43 fl! .ZTQ,5?f f , , . . . . . y lhc rcllalnle history ot this long cstalalisliccl ' jewelry store will insure satisfactimi. LAKE CITY, BIINN. The House of Quality COLLINS' PHARMACY The Rexall Store Headquarters for all School Supplies XYK3 handlc a Complete line of KODIXKS, FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES. YICTRULAS. CANDIES, and on-1'3't11i11g else found in 3 firsl Class I'l1a1'mac'3' including a full line of ffrf WCW, QQ Rexall He, Remedies ll ,ff I 'N e For over fifty years the Leading Dry Goods and Clothing Store of Wabasha County NNH!HIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHHHHIHNNHNHNYNNUHHHNNll!WNWWNWWWWHHHIHNMNNNNNNN1HNNINNNNHNNNHNNNHNNNHHNIHIIIIHHHH!NNNNNNNNN1iNNHHIIIHHINNWWHHVUNI iw, 1867 51 ,3 1917 llrililitllllllllllllWHH!HH!IIIIIIIIIHIIIEIIIIIIIIIll1IIilIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIl1lIllHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll OUR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY THE LAKE CITY BANK 0F MINNESOTA The Oldest State Bank in Minnesota g I f N Making Good after Graduation T's El question of preparation combined :Qgig with enthusiasm. The world needs IPW31' ca :able neo Jlegworkers of abilitv, ,gguwh 1 1 1 H . IXHWQ who eonstantlv strive to render the 7 uh E I C' . ' i eN f' greatest servwe. Those who avhieve permanent success Combine foresight with ability--begi11 early to accumulate an interest bearing principal. Savings deposited here earn liberal interest for every month, whether they are deposited for at period of six months or less. CITIZENS BANK OF LAKE CITY LAKE CITY, MINNESOTA Capital 550,000.00 Surplus 555,0000.00 g I J HUNDREDS WHO SEE THIS SIGN ARE REMINDED OE WHAT THEY HAVE SAVED. HUNDREDS MORE WILL SEE-THEN SAVE. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 5.1 3 3 The Jewel Nursery Greenhouses C. G. Nordine, Manager Choicest Flowers for all Occasions Agents wanted at good pay, to sell Jewell N urser b k Apply at the oflicc. Artistic Floral Designs Prompt Service HOTEL LYON PETER EHLERS, Prop. LAKE CITY - MINNESOTA The only 52.50 per day house in the city Y H 51 H -55?-4, Ou 1 NOW X- Have T Tried fy ,, in 5 X., Q: Qfo f fe the the Cm 5 Rest ' Best ig---.-31. 49 Lbs if f J :tTENNAlTH.HUYT ' Tennant 81 Hoyt Company Luke City, Klinncswta Clothes to Order rThey Cost no more than Ready-madesr lf you want something really unusual in quaiityg if the Choicest fabrics mario, the most careful workmanship, the most approved style are your Chief considera- tion, then you'ci better see what We make to your inclividuzll measure at CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING We make I I N D E 9 S Clothing Clothes to order Furnishings at prices from NEW STORE Hats, Caps, S17 to S545 Main St-. Lake City. Minn. Gloves Mittens Next to Abraham's Shoe Store rq FooTE-HAGENSON 1' ' r- Phone 404 'X 114 CENTER STREET KM A T 1 r A Wir . Wi if Plumblng rug rl wir Heatin tffftl' rr2,r g .g and rleriiireff Electrlcal Work viPORHEATlNG FULL LINE OF High Grade Fixtures, Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Thor Electrics and Universal Appliances I 5 L 5 l . C. PIKE Real Estate, Farm Loans and Insurance Money placed for parties on first elzxss Fzmn llortguges, netting S per vent. Town luis :incl fanns for sale. FIRE INSURANCE TORNADO INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE Call and we will serve you right. The K B Restaurant Spec-izil attention given to party Lnnelieons at any time. A gmail place to luke your friend for good things to ent. GILBERTSON 8z ROTHER R. 8: G. Corsets Have stood the test of every elmnge of STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE. Kemp Sz Roschen L 'ly me LQQ WW I' m 5 gf f'fvW,,, x l --, :S-nv E T x Ja L nm ?M!M W .ll Nt ,,, , M, , l ,i :E ,, s,, A I- ',L:i .wq'z1f.. -il u-46:21 5 ' ' 'Iii fli5T 2f'..i'5s.Y'ffl'. Nia 'x I -I We ,na 1- I in El QJAUS ' - -. ' 'uv ll' v lli , 4, :5- I fr,-w. ..f .. .,,,. ..1 1 5 ag' fs-fhu'- I-a..,...s 1- H fx ' 5ff '4'1i3muf-aTn::pJ.,ixiuf h' . 10 A ,A '-nl1vv'j 'J,.g: --L or --- 'f ww., A 1 M44 lv 3 E . iw? 1 ' 4 air ' J J pP' i -P -4 I I n s- -' ' 1 -- . an ig -1' 4 3,5 2 U- . ., -,, - - ' q, .,., .A -,Q P, l U - mng1xrm1iL,,..:r4.,i1n:Lj: I, , ., Hn -'Ag g,' ,g ,in V 4. W ', .rrzftgirixi ' wf: wi + f l,J 4ff5g,.i.., 'f-1, we 'lLf- I, ' 1 , , ' -'-.iilwtl-l' ,HYITRIZF JY W9 if 5 ' 571. DIXIE GEM Youll linml il Ivnrns lwllely l1lSKSlfJll4LICSl, nukes least nslies. IASJL SMITH LBR. 00. s 7 Q j WESLEY KINNEY JAMES E. PHILLIPS KINNEY Sn PHILLIPS Attorneys at Law LAKE CITY 1: MINNESOTA H. L. TRIMBLE COMPANY ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL GO TO J. J. V0LL1vIERS Su C0. High Grade Hardware, etc. PRICES ARE RIGHT WE SELL AUTOMOBILES Ranging in price from 5590.00 to 31,750.00 And our service is the best in Lake City. DON'T FORGET ZWECK BROS., LAKE CITY, MINN. STEELE rSl?ifE'G'lgf?' Wishes you all Health, Happiness, Fame anti Wealth and that you may never need drugs, but if , U 4 you do, to remember lie is in business for YOUR health. A Suit for Commencement f If the young gentlemah graduates this spring, he will certainly want a new outfit. 11 We have had the young men in mind and have just the sort of clothes and toggery that they will want. THE GRUBER CLOTHING COMPANY DWELLE TELEPHONE CO. Long Distance Connections Exchanges at LAKE CITY AND WABASHA, MINN Peter Beck 81 Sons GRAIN AND COAL L.-IKE CITY :: MINNICSOIIX I f E. H. WISE The Furniture Man IIIHIWNilHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlII11ill1NNIIIIIIIXIiilillllllllllllilllltilT You fllI'I1iSll the gjirl and we equip the honw IIIWHMN1IKIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIiIlIIIIIIIIIllIIlI!IIIiiNHlliilllllllliillllilllilll F. H. Riester THE SHOE MAN Goods well bought are half sold. EVO buy only such goods as are both right in price as well as quality. Thero- foro our low prices. XS ALBERT C. FITSCHEN LAKE CITY, MINNESOTA I g I YOUI' Friends Can buy anything you can give them except your Photo- gra ph. Specialties in Footwear UOIGTLAENDER Lake City . Minnesota STUDIO 1 X 1 f 5 L N The City Bakery Confectionery, Cigars, Etc. Short Order Restaurant IE! Mrs. J. Wenzel, Prop. El 120 Cor. Center and High Streets L. C. H. s. 1883 GEORGE H. HAMMOND Attorney-at-Law Law, Lands, Loans, Collcrlion, Insurance L k airy Bank Building PHONE 1331 SZ SZ IDEAL W RESTAURANT HELMA PETERSON, Proprietor Good Things to Eat As You Order Phone 1992 Center Street Lake City, Minn. J.L.J NES Delicious and Dainty Sodas and Sundaes always served at our fountain Phone 3112 124 Washington Street Lake City THE NORTHFIELD CO. FOR A FULL LINE OF MEATS, POULTRY VEGETABLES, ETC. 321-Phones-331 414 South Washington Street IF it can bc sold for at nickle or a dime, you will generally llncl it at The Racket Store Lyon Block k Q J T 'S your fault if you miss the superb programs showing at the Grand. The big stars of iilmdom in classical V productions. All here awaiting your inspection. If you' cl enjoy a really whole-hearted, side splitting, rib tick- ling laugh, come and enjoy one of our good comedies. The welcome sign hangs everywhere with our painless prices. THE GRAND THEATRE f 3 I THE RIGHT THING AT THE THE RIGHT TIME IN LEICHT PRESQ FOOTWEAR to PRINTERS To be found at BRAHA The Shoe Man Just Now The Kind For G r a d u a t e s A Fine Line of Summer Shoes GENERAL OFFICES AT WINONA, MINNESOTA SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE 503 ESSEX BUILDING :: MINNEAPOLIS :: The Central Garage F. C. FICK, Proprietor STORAGE, REPAIRING and Battery Service Station PHONE 2682 106 North Washillgtoll Street To the Advertisers lVe, the 1917 Tiger Board, express our appreciation. 131 Elf You will find advertising in The Tiger pays. x I Q J JOHN SCHMAUSS Dealers in all kinds of Automobiles AND II igh Grade Buggies GARAGE and BIACHINE SIIOP In Connection CITY MEAT MARKET J. II. BIABEY, Proprietor 761 POTII PHONES 771 Blain Street LAKE CITY, DIINN. The Variety Store FOR China, Glassware Dry Goods and Novelties 116 CENTER STREET Nlise Block Lake City Bottling Works Mzxxumllxc-u1x'4'r's of Carbonated Beverages YY. H. SIRIUNS, Proprietor Phones: Office 14945 Residence 891 FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FRED FRIEHEIT The Leading Dealer in Harness, Collars, Blankets, Fly Nets and Hardware Repair Work Neatly Done Phones Office 3184, Res. 473 I R J f, N FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY Local lvostern AND Northern Lands J. S. GAMM, Proprietor J. H. Isensee COAL, GRAIN, SEED WOOL and POTATOES OHice phone 791, Residence 3241 Lake City - Minnesota THORSON THE TAILOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning and Pressing Llxxqla LXITY, AIINNESO1 x C. L. Dempster FARM LOANS To Net 621, To The Investor All Lines of Insurance Written F ISK 8: GAGE Millinery FOR STYLE AND QUALITY Isabel Laqua LYON AVENUE O. S. COLEMAN Wall Paper Paint General , Merchandise V3fH1Sh ESTIMATES FURNISHED TELEPHONE 951 A B GRANNIS IOI East Lyon Avenue 115 Center Street LAKE CITY T-31. 1553 I I G. Schmidt, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Olticc Hours 9m l2a,m. 2to5p.m. 71 Sp 0 . nl. Washington Street next to L. C. Bank RESIDENCE PHONI3 993 OFFICE PHONE - 1414 3 E 5 W. j. Cochrane, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office at Merchants Bank Building Lake City, Minn. cc hours 9 to I I :1.m., Zio 4 and 710 8 p.m, OFH Aftcr hours lc:-wc orders at rcsinlcncc. Office Phone - 691 Residence Phone IOII 7 Q 7 5 L D C- S. Shore V. M. D. Dr. Fred H. Hayes ' -f vETER1NAR1AN DEN l'lST -l- B. S. Cook, D. V. S., Assistant Oflicc hours 9 to I2 a. ni. I to 5 p. in. - OFF: 'e z t TELEPHONE UH Foley 8a McCoi'mick's Livery Collins' Block, Lake City, Minn. TELEPHONE 051 C U Q C 5 C Dr.George S.Todd , Cgnnglly DENTIST --- OSTEOPATH Oflicc Hoursz 9 to I2 a. m.' I to 3 p. ni. Office Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Residence phone H163 QHHCQ Phgng 3382 QWCC PHOHC - 3383 House Phone 2722 CFFICE OVER YCLING'S OFFICE IN DWELLE BLDG. Q 7 C LJ