Manchester High School - Manhawk Yearbook (Manchester, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1916 volume:

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Mr. Beck has the ability to work out of nothing a bunch of players that can make the best teams in the state sit up and take notice. HUBERT PHENICIE ssCAI399 Left Half Cap, being the one veteran in the backiield, was shifted to quarter the first part of the season, but later held down his old position. During the sea- son his off'-tackle smashes, jaunts through a broken field and accurate passing kept our opponents guess- ing. By Hubert's gradua- tion we lose a faithful trainer, a heady player and our most consistent ground gainer during his three years on the team. Weight 147. EPHRAIM CLOUD f-BPH Left End The man at the receiv- ing end of the majority of Cap's successful Hips was our reliable left end. Eph was a versatile defen- sive player. His ability to solve the plays of the of- fense enabled him to stop many end runs before they were well started. Rarely was he boxed, many times did he tackle a man from behind, and his half always had aid in breaking up passes. Eph was always on the jobg he would rath- er play football than eat. Weight, 135. Senior. CARROLL DUNLAP DUN N IE Quarterback Carroll enjoys the dis- tinction of having worked three years to make the team, a record of which he may well be proud. Forced to sub last year by two star ends, he came out again with all the pep in the world, and our need of a quarter gave him the long looked for opportu- nity. Carroll is the first Manchester player to re- turn punts as coached, and rare indeed were the times when he failed to return the pigskin from ten to twenty-five yards. Weight, 142. Senior. QF 13 TOM NORRIS TOO-GOOD Center Tom never engages in any exercise more strenu- ous than PIG, but even there he learned the maxim, I pass. His passing enabled us to use the open formations to good advantage. In the Thanksgiving game Tom was observed stopping the man with the ball by means of one finger, Brocks' attenuated frame, reposing on Thomas' pedal extremities. Weight, 152. Senior. riifircififgifi WOLCOTT USQUIRREL FOOD Guard Herbert's knowledge of a football game from a spectator's standpoint has been limited. His first game was viewed from a muddy field with a few Epworth players trying to trample him in the mud. As the season progressed the gains through our cen- ter diminished until Inde- pendence made but one fu- tile attempt in the final game. Fight was Her- bert's middle name and German was his training. Need we say more? Weight, 145. Senior. EDW. BROCKMEIER BROCK Left Tackle To the M. H. S. fans Brock needs no introduc- tion. Little shivers of de- light chased one another up their spines when six feet two of bone, muscle and nerve dropped back of the line five yards, only to snuggle the pigskin next his heart and return some ten or more yards through the opposing line. No line was too strong for him to break through on defense, while fake plays tried around his end were, with the aid of Eph, made to look like stuff from the shrubbery league during a world's series. Weight, 182. Junior. Captain elect. CARL HANSEL SHEENEY Right Guard A sub last year, Carl made good from the start. A man who will always do his best is an asset to any team, and both our guards come in that class. Carl carved a niche in the hall of fame in local football circles when he stopped Oelwein's center and thus did much to insure' victory in that contest. Weight, 152. Junior. RENAN BARCLAY Fullback Renan had no nickname, but we think his middle name is Fight, The lightest and fastest man on the squad, he was also the hardest to stop, for he never knew when he was down. With Renan's re- moval to Hart, Michigan, Manchester lost and Hart gained a player with true football spirit, a boy who overcame all handicaps through hard work and in- tense application to the business at hand. Weight, 130. Q33 .K :- Q9 CLYDE LUSK TUBBY Right Tackle Clyde is a fitting team- mate to the best tackle in northeastern Iowa. His long off-tackle smashes, ability to scoop the ball from the air and his con- sistent work on defense make him a valuable man. A weak knee handicaps Clyde after he gets loose, yet in spite of that he got 'away at West Union for a forty-yard run. Weight, 169. GEORGE DUNLAP aswINKn Right Half. In his first year on the First Team, George grew so accustomed to running low and making shoestring tackles that he carried the habit into the basketball season. His first tackle at Cedar Rapids took all the pep out of the Bohemians and gave his mates the confidence which brought forth an exhibition of real football. Illness prevent- ed his participating in the last three games, but two more years are left in which to forget that. Weight, 147. HENRY MUNS ON AMBITION Right End Hank acquired the off wing of the line by right of inheritance and a dis- position to turn in any- thing that came his way. The ability to follow or- ders and give the best he had made Henry a place, and the same qualifica- tions bid well to make him equal the brilliant record of his brother. Weight, 132. Sophomore. QC- Quarter The idol of his class and of the scrubs, whom he captained during the sea- son, Albert vindicated their confidence in him when he assumed the leadership of a team badly injured by sickness and brought it through the crucial game of the season with a touch- down to the good. But once was he called upon to assist in defense, and then he stopped, with a perfect tackle, the star Independ- ence back, who had skirted the end for a forty-yard run and what threatened to be a touchdown. Weight, 125. Freshman. CLARENCE KENNA LARRY Sub. Inexperience and too much competition caused Clarence to lose the much- coveted M. Another year will undoubtedly find him in a regular berth and showing that flht which he displayed in the games in which he participated. Weight, 142. Junior. WES CARROTHERS Sub. Suffering from an opera- tion, Wesley was greatly handicapped, but under all conditions he was on hand. A player who lacked in weight and speed, he al- ways had the pep. In the Scrubs vs. Independ- ence Scrubs game he out- played his man and sur- prised himself with his brilliant playing. Senior. Weight, 140. jfoot mall The season of 1915 proved to be a successful one on the gridiron for the Orange and Black warriors. Although our team was weakened by the loss of some of our last year's class- men, We developed a combination of fighters that all the school should look back to and remember. Our boys were not as heavy as many of the other elevens that were met, but, owing to the speed and scrappiness that all of our teams have possessed, we were able to throw back some of the best teams in the state for good losses. - The first game of the season was with Epworth Seminary. The day was the kind to bring down-heartedness into the minds of almost any team, and We had a small crowd attending, but, with the speed and headwork shown by our boys, we were able to start the season off with an 18-to-0 victory. Next came 'our well-beloved Hopkinton fLenox Academyb. We played them on their field, but, owing to the poor start of our team and some bone-headed officials, we suffered a 14-to-0 defeat. It was on this trip that Hutchy's 4d started short cir- cuit of the drip-pan that resulted so seriously during the West Union conquest. Then we played Cedar Rapids there and gave them the scare of their lives. The first half ended 0-0, but in the last half two hard-luck fumbles were made that Cedar Rapids was lucky enough to turn into unearned touchdowns. The Saturday before, they had held the Coe F1 eshmen 6 to 6, so they expected to make short work of us, and were con- siderably surprised, to say the least, to so narrowly escape defeat at our hands. Dubuque was next on our list and one of the fastest teams of the state. Even in sufering defeat from them we were satisfied with the score of 30 to 0. All but one of their touch- downs came in the last half. Again we played Hopkinton, but it was at home this time. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season. Hop- kinton made its only score during the first five minutes of play, and then it looked easy money for them, but the home eleven came back strong, threatening the opponent's goal several times, but never quite succeeding, so the game ended 6 to 0. Oelwein was our next victim. Next to defeating Inde- pendence, the height of our ambition was to trim them. Oel- wein was sure of victory, but when the locals started to busi- ness they rapidly changed their minds. That was some vic- tory, and a good fire, through the courtesy of Mr. Meggenburg, on the campus in the evening. Everybody was rejoicing, as the score was 6 to 0, with Manchester on the long end. West Union was lucky enough to beat us, 13 to 0, but only after our boys had traveled to West Union on one of the cold- est days of the year, in open cars, over awful roads, so they could not be expected to play their usual whirlwind game. On this trip Hutchy succeeded in finishing the 4d, so that half of the team was marooned for the night at that place. Last but not least came the annual game with Independence on Thanksgiving. We had a good delegation for both sides. Independence rooters, having the best team that they have shown for years, were sure of victory, but were forced to con- sole themselves with the short end of a 6-to-0 score. If the game had lasted just one minute more we would have had another touchdown, as we were first and the goal to go when the whistle blew. Twelve players were awarded the M for good work on the gridiron. They were Captain Phenicie, Brockmeier, Lusk, Cloud, Munson, C. Dunlap, Sill, Wolcott, Hansel, G. Dunlap, Barclay and Norris. The second team also must receive their just reward. Under the generalship of Mr. Hansen, the second team kept material ready for the first team, which was greatly needed and gratefully received during the season. They played three games with out-of-town teams. The first was with the Dyersville parochial school here, the Scrubs winning with a score of 14 to 0, featured by Smith's long run for a touchdown and the steady plugging and plodding down the field by the whole team. Next they went to Dyersville and again captured the glory by a score of 7 to 6. The second team men are as follows: Center, McKeag, guards, Kenyon and Carrothers, tackles, Atwater and Ban- croft, ends, Grommon and Hutchinson, quarterback, Fisher, halfbacks, Smith, Bowman and Slack, fullback, Hamblin. Sill was quarterback and captain of the second team until promoted to the first team. A Q Z' V -. :jpg VNS n Z 9 7 V71 j C . f 1 i 5g 522 A mg 0 K X 'N ..f 5' uv 1 11.114 3 E. J EDW. BROCKMEIER Center Captain Brockmeier, al- though handicapped by his weight, was forced to assume the jumping duties for his team and then re- turn to the defense of the Manchester goal, where he presented an almost im- passable blockade for all opponents. With such de- fense assured, Cap's team- mates turned their atten- tion to the business of cag- ing the ball, in which they proved themselves a light but lightning fast quartet. For one more year will Ed- ward bring grief to Inde- pendence, Oelwein et al. EPHRAIM CLOUD Left Forward Eph was one of the cogs in the machine which put teamwork above every- thing. He was one for- ward in a lifetime who will come back and assist his guards. In several games Eph did not throw a bas- ket, but he always contrib- uted his bit toward the vic- tory. At other times he led in the scoring. Through all his work a willingness to deny himself for the general good was promi- nent. Field goals, 41. Senior. 79 RAY PHELPS Right Forward The scoring end of the game was largely taken care of by Ray. His abil- ity to roll the ball through the ring seemed at times uncanny. Fed by his team- mates, he was usually in the place to do the most good. His burst of speed in the Toledo game, in which he played rings around his guard, snatched victory from what seemed sure defeat. With this year's experience Ray should rank well among the headliners in this sec- tion of Iowa. Junior. Field goals, 66g fouls, 9. Captain Elect Q' ,. HUBERT PHENICIE Left Guard His experience gave Hu- bert a big advantage over his teammates, and this could readily be seen in his ability to get loose when everyone else was covered. Hubert was often the man who started the scoring and his long ringers placed several games on ice. Sec- ond only to Phelps in field baskets made, he was also valuable for his free throws. Scoring 112 points from a guard position, av- eraging more per game than his forward, is a rec- ord of which anyone may be proud. Senior. GEO. RICHARDSON Right Guard To step into the shoes of Warren Bissell as running mate to Phenicie and come forth not lacking in honors was some task, but, lack- ing better material, we heard the refrain, Let George do it. And he did. The smallest but smooth- est player on the floor, Duke, by his passing, d o d g i n g, aggressive- ness and faculty for locat- ing the basket, won recog- nition in every contest. His foul throwing the last of the season was excellent and he broke forth with numerous field goals in the hour of need. Getting away to a poor start, he nevertheless managed to accumulate 111 points. Senior. GEORGE DUNLAP Substitute George Dunlap played enough games to win his letter, and in these con- tests he evidenced a ca- pacity for hard, rough playing which assures him of a regular berth next year. Taking the place of Cap in the Strawberry Point game, he treated the fans to an exhibition of guarding never surpassed. on the home floor. Bl, strong, with a world of fight and a good eye for the basket, Wink has the qualities from which to develop a great player. Sophomore. Field goals, 11. Basket Ball The Manchester High School basketball tossers had one of the most successful seasons that the school had known in history, but we hope the next season will be still better. Mr. Beck, our faithful coach, picked out a team that would be hard to find in many schools of this size. Starting the season with a victory on our home floor, we Won all the games that were played on our home floor this sea- son, also a good per cent of the games away from home. Win- ning all the games on the home floor had never been accom- plished by any other team of M. H. S. that we can remember. The first game of the season was with Central City at home. This was an easy victory, with a large score of 51 to 28. Although Central City put up a splendid fight, the team work of our basket tossers completely baffled them. The second came with our friends at Strawberry Point. After a long ride in breezy weather, we reached our destina- tion, had supper, and felt in perfect condition for the battle ahead of us. We heard the men in the hotel betting their odds on Strawberry, and we learned that they had won every game this season. We had also won all of our games this season, so we surprised them by beating them on their home floor 33 to 10. The night after the Strawberry P-oint game we played the fast Toledo bunch at home. Mr. Beck had attended college at Leander-Clark, which is in Toledo, a couple of years before, so he knew what kind of teams they always had. He had always praised them very highly to us, so we knew that there would be a hard game that night. The score was 18 to 14, but it was one of the most interesting games that was played on our home floor this season, even though both of us had played the night before. We played Strawberry and they played Marion, and both of us were victorious. Then came our old friend Hopkinton, who always has a small, fast team, but nevertheless we gave them their just deserts by trimming them 39 to 9. Fourth came Monticello, whom we had never succeeded in beating until this year. They always have a fast and large bunch of men, and outclass us in size, but we outclassed them in speed and fight this year and succeeded in beating them on our home floor by a good score of 31 to 17. Our next game was at Anamosa, but with a little hard-luck playing on our part we lost to a team that sure could play on their home floor, while- their floor always seemed to be a hoodoo to Manchester, so We had to suffer our first defeat by them, with a score of 32 to 15. Then came our next victim at home, which was Independ- ence. We have always been able to win from Independence at football, but we have been getting the worst of it in basketball the last couple of years until this season, when we beat them and sent them back home to report the score of 46 to 27. Then we played Monticello again, this time at Monticello. We went there with a crippled team and one man out, so we didn't expect to do wonders, but we held them down to a low score of 12 to 20, which was the second game that we lost this season. Next we had a game at Delhi, which we won easily, and gave the injured members of the first team a chance to rest. This was in the middle of the week, so we had to go over in autos and hacks. The hack that went over managed to last until we reached the city limits of the vast city of Delhi before it became delirious and threw its right hind wheel, so we had to stay in Delhi ,all night and come back on the train. But we didn't care-we had won and were happy with a 48 to 15 score. On Friday of the same week we went to Oelwein with three damaged men and managed to lose to them after one of the most desperate fights that had ocpurred during the season on their home floor. But it wasn't so bad, owing to the condi- tion the team was in at that time, and the score was only 37 to 24. The following Friday we sarted on our trip to Toledo and Tama. These were two of the biggest games of the season. On Friday we played Toledo the fastest and cleanest game ever witnessed in their town between high schools. We had to play on the Leander-Clark College floor to accommodate the crowd. This was a hard game. The first half they were ahead of us a couple of points, but the next half we gained the lead and held it, and when the whistle blew it was 20 tio 17 in our favor. Oh, joy! The same night we heard that at home two more games had been won, so we were happy. Next night, Saturday, we played Tama, and, after a des- perate struggle, we conquered our foe by a. score of 15 to 7. But, believe me, we surely were all in when we finished playing two games, Friday and Saturday nights. Then we played our second game with Independence, which turned out to be the fourth game we lost, but we gave them a good run for their money. They were all right on their home floorg also they had an official that called them more strictly than was necessary, and he put two of our men out- two of our best-so we were forced to give them the long end of a 35-to-16 score. , Once more we played Strawberry Point, this time on our home floor. They had become very strong and claimed the title of the Clayton County champions, so that meant it would not be a slow game. Our big guard had gone home and had not been able to get back for the game, so that left a large job open for somebody. It turned out to be a closer game than most people thought it would. It was the last game for the first team to be played on the home floor, so that was the last chance for the Seniors to play on the home floor in a real game. They gave their best and they won the game after a long fight, 35 to 26. If any of the people witnessed the game two years ago and the game this year they will have noticed the big improve- ment made in the Strawberry Point team. This was done by making basketball compulsory in the High School and letting them out early so they can be through and get home on time. You must admit that it will do anybody more good than harm, and if it works so well in Strawberry Point, why can't it be made a grand success in Manchester. Then we had a double game with Delhi. The boys' game was a regular walkaway, so we played all the teams that had been coming out. We won both games, the girls' and the boys'. After the game we had a basket social to raise enough money to go to the tournament at Cedar Falls. Everything was a grand success, the game resulted 112 to 6 and the social turned a good sum into the treasury. When we arrived at Cedar Falls we learned that we were to play Grundy Center. We dressed as soon as we could get out to the college and played the game, but for some reason we lost to them, altho they earned everything that they got. Phenicie had gone to Waterloo the night before and didn't get over in time to play the first half, and owing to other little reasons we were forced to give them the game at 36 to 20. Later the champions, Cedar Falls, played them and only beat them by ia small score. Our last fight of the season was with Hopkinton at Hop- kinton. Both the boys and the girls played, but the girls played hoopla and the boys played a game that was a draw between football and a prize fight, so the boys lost because they couldn't throw baskets and stand up at the same time, therefore at the end of the last half they beat us 24 to 16, or rather won the fight in the fourth round on points. The following boys will receive the MH: Phenicie, Phelps, Cap Brockmeier, Cloud, Richardson and Dunlap. 1 l IF? I . Ulirack Clank bquah, jfirst week Trask wnrk M. H. S. has never been represented by a very large track team until late years. Baseball has been dropped now so all may come out for track, and with this opportunity to make good when we have such splendid material, we should take our chance and grab something. g 1 We have one of the fastest men, if not the fastest, in the district of the Cedar Valley meets. A, A. Smith has taken first in almost every event that he has entered during the Cedar Valley meets. He runs the 100-yard dash, 220 and 400-yard dashes. He also high jumps and broad jumps. He represented Manchester in the Cornell meet at Cornell, giving us a standard near the top of the list and win- ning some medals for himself. He also represented us in the Marion meet, Where he heaped honor on both the school and himself. This season with Smith still in and the large delega- tion out for trial we surely have a good chance. We are also going to have more meets this season-one with Dubuque, a triangular meet with Oelwein, Independence and Manchester 3 also the Cedar Valley meet, which may be at home. Some of the team may represent us at the state meet. We are also going to try and have a Delaware County meet be- tween all the schools in the county. Winner's Record. 7s 12s. 27s. 2:32 7ft. 6:07 32 ft. 4.8 Event. 50 100 220 880 P.V. Mile. Shot. Dis. H.J. Ttl. Rowe ............ 5 5 5 .... .... .... .... .... .... 1 5 M Mortenson .... 3 3 3 .... 5 .... .... . .. 5 19 M Cooper ........ 1 1 1 .... .... . .. . 3 6 M Keith .,...... . .... .... .... .... . . . 5 .... 5 H Zeuch .......,..,. .... . 5 3 .. 8 Dunlap ....... 5 .... .... .... .... . . 5 Hansel ....... 3 .... .... 1 .... . . 4 Phelps .... .... 3 .. 3 Kenyon ....... 1 .. 1 White ..... . ..... y l .. , .. 1 Manchester.. .... . 54 Hopkinton . .... .... .... .... .... .... ,... .... .... 1 3 Winner's Record. 63. 11.2 25s. 2:35 7.6 5:40 37.7 75 4.11 Event. 50 100 220 880 P.V. Mile. Shot. Dis. H.J. Ttl Smith ........,... 5 5 5 .... .... .... 5 3 3 18 Holbert ........ 1 3 3 .... .... .... .... .... 1 6 Richardson .... 3 1 1 -... 5 .... .... 1 11 Phenicie ........ .... .... .... 5 .... . 3 5 .... 3 Brock ....,...... .... . . .... .... . 1 1 Phelps .... .... . .. .. 3 Jones ....... 3 .... .... . . .. 1 Bowman ......, 1 .... 5 .... .. 5 Lux ........... .... . .. 3 .... .. 3 Wolcott ....... 3 .... .. -. 3 Slack ............ Richardson .... Phelps ............. Rowe ............ .. 5 Smith ...........,... Short Relay Time 1 :52.3 .... 61 Manchester... .... 13 Greeley ........ .... 5 Hopkinton .... .... 5 20 A l Y H Iver day fbej .same ff7A 151 5 5 vvwvr ' ff.. 5 1 EvxfANE. 'Dc Zi F ij: ' . . J Q F X . I 'ra . E HC?f4,AE?s M Ndbef or H112 6 .? .. GAFA6E'Clu9' . ,WM-Ag, J RX. Mig: im gfQ! 95 Q- ESQ. qbn f4lV,fV.,'4L. O7AFf' LYA Nc 5 Girls' gasket Ball girls' Basket 365111 A The girls also had a successful year. The girls' team was the smallest in size that it has been for years, but they had the fight and made good use of it. 1 The first game of the season was with Independence at Manchester. It proved to be a fast and interesting game-one of the closest games played in years, but we beat them by a close score of 13 to 12. Next came the game with Central City, but it proved to be an easy game for our cyclone forwards and our guards sure played some game. If you don't believe that, reason it out when you hear the score of 55 to 1. The only one they got was a foul they happened t-0 scratch. Third came the game at Independence, which they won by a small margin, but it was after We had a little hard luck and one of the players had to quit because of a fractured wrist. The score ws 20 to 10. Then came the Greeley game, which we easily captured after a good scrap, but it was too much one-sided to be so very interesting, as the score was 57 to 1. X 0 Then came the Marion game, which was taken by the locals, 36 to 6. That game made three games that Manchester won that night-the first team from Toledo, the girls from Marion and second team from Winthrop. This was also a one- sided game but caused by our good players. Then came the third game between Independence and Manchester. This time the girls had hard luck and lost to In- dependence on their home floor, but Independence surely had a good team. This score was the worst we had been beaten for years, 21 to 1. Then came Delhi, a double game at home between the boys and girls. This game was another walkaway for the girls and also for the boys, the girls' score being 47 to 0. Last but not least came the Marion game at Marion, which the girls lost on account of hard luck on the part of our star guard, who got a dislocated ankle. Until then we were ahead, but later were defeated by a score of 16 to 10. The following girls received their letters: Dutton, Pen- tony, Drew, Hoyt, Trumblee, Dunlap and Robinson. Tennis Tennis is a game which has increased wonderfully in in- terest in our High School during the past year. We have only the one clay court to play on. If enough interest is taken again this year, like last year, we will have no difficulty in securing enough room to provide for all those who wish to play. Our one court is now developing into a good condition and if we have the material again this year we should have the championship team of the Cedar Valley district. This year some tennis games are to be scheduled along with the track meets. Last year the tennis tournament was held at Independence between Independence, Cedar Falls and Manchester, both the boys and girls, Independence winning in both the boys' and girls', but we gave them a run for their money in the singles and doubles. Our court last year was just new and it was still a little soft in places when we Went to the tournament, and We found that we were not used to playing so fast a game as they played on that hard court, so were forced to lose to both Independence and Cedar Falls. There was a marked improvement last year after the meet and, with this year's practice, there should be no just reason for losing. Baath uf QEhucatinu Cowells, H. T. Smith, Fred B. Blair, J. S. Jones, W. D. Hoyt ,-Q 254 ii -:nga 'F I JI: -Eh' ffl 'Y . -'Fi Him ., Q , wif 'bei-' '7-'sig 'ffff M '11 1'..lh X' VL - 5 - M f 6' x x X11 vga! 'xv xx N LW x --s KX iv' b 16 Xxx? 1:1 ll Q '.' dll ' X A1 talk fda: Y- -'afm'i - ' - 22 rig, vQfHEULjj .ii-3611--L-, -.-- , f ual-1 ' 2 Y'- .- Wg.1j,,f 15- ' ,, C O nant St U rtz Walke R P orts B E ck Ri D dell L A ngland G rimes Richards 0 n G raham Go U ld Na E ther Hurle S S MR. H. T. PORTS Su-perintemlent of Schools Man is his own star, And the soul that can render an honest and perfect man Comamnds all light, all influ- ence, all fate. FLORENCE E. RIDDELL Princzfpal of M. H. S. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and com- mand. Q-5 MARGUERITE WALKER English-Dmmatics The sweetest lives are those to duty Wed. MISS ANNA LANGLAND MISS FLORENCE GOULD Penmcmship-Drawing MR. A. C. NAETHER Commercial Course Music His heart was in his Work, Of all music, that which To wake the soul by tender And the heart giveth grace to reaches farthest into Heaven strokes of art, ' h t To raise the genius and mend every art. is the music of a loving ear . the heart. f- we 3 W MISS E. LOIS CONANT MR.'J. C. HANSEN MISS WILLA RICHARDSON MISS MARIE GRIMES History Ex-Mechanical Arts Domestic Science-English History-English Loveliness needs not the for- There is no policy like po- Think for thyself-one good Errors like straws upon the eign aid of ornament, liteness, and a good manner is idea, Surface flow, But is, when unadorned, the best thing in the world. But known to be thine own, He who would search for adorned the most. Is better than a thousand pearls, must dive below, gleaned From fields by others sown. 3-Q - ---.s..,f MISS MINNIE Elementary Science-Matha Manual Training-Mechanical 'matics Drawing STURTZ MR. HURLESS She was as good as she was The character of heroism is fair, with light blue eyes and its perslstency. golden hair. MISS MAUDE GRAHAM M athematics-Latin Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. f-5 MR. E. W. BECK Science-Athletic Coowh I dare do all that may become a many Who dares do more is none. si 4 -'7 4? W iflfg ' 47 in Z!! I MM 1 if K Z 1 -iw M Q 2 -6 22 2. ,, t, N 75 fe f 4QZ ff lff. ...--- 15? .QQ T 1 l:4-if fp - ff? al if Ay' i pl , ' I pf' riff n F 3 X f- ' J ' 'X -Q'-. A H ,Y ' ,f K ,fi , ff' ff QI f I Q-'J I f Qf nf' ,J 4: 4 5-E, 51 4' T' W ' -k , f L . ' ' I III '1 I r Wi f, IM I rd W :Q Q Aki ga Q, 5? K gm, hh K ,1 R SE lg x - ' Q Q if Q' , , f if' QA as ,F 0 MQ ' E! 1: 9 Q. ,.:.-.:: 'A 'S- Q Q 'S 1 4 -ve W - '--nv I ' . 4 ,. 2 ji I A i fa 1.-Maul 61 eecu. 1. dope, Fay:-f Nscneg ' .V . -.. 1:1-0 YD DOLL. Akz. le- 51-11,1-H 75m Horn I5 P5-AEI. Fame .L 'ww Eoscog- Bo WMA Q.. L zfcfcpf f'A,-ff! Dmeef-L L ALLfvApf P' 5579171 ct 515 Hof ' l l l I i A l 4 Q.- . ,, ..,, ,, - ..--,,.,.. J DARRELL ALLMAN GLADYS ANDREWS HARVEY ATKINSON BERNICE BISHOP HP. ANU fKGlad!! UHa7,,vH KlHanlc!7 . Van Dyke Literary Society. Green Stockings. Van Dyke Society. Crescent Society Secretary '16 Scrub Basketball. Secretary of Crescent Literary Glee Club At the End of the Rainbow. At the End of the Rainbow. Society '15, ,f-nnual Staff. Glee Club. ,, ,T. b tt t k h . Orchestra. Green Stockings. Annual Staff. ZS e er 0 ,jsmo e me Glee Club. Class Treasurer. Declamatory Contest. than hereafter. Annual Staff . ' Company, villainous com- Verily a fountain of enthusi- So1nelivelier than lzewnother pany, has been the S oil of asm. ' thanks hef. meg' p E . I K Mn -,l FLOYD BOLL FRANCES CLARK ROSCOE BOWMAN VERA BOLL Green Stockings. President of Van Dyke '15. Doc Dimples C1'eSC9H'C S0Ci9tY- Program Committee '16 Van D - - ' yke Society. Van Dyke Society. Basketball Glee Club- Scrub Basketball. Declamatory Contest. ' Declamatory. Scrub Football. At the End of the Rainbow. I never felt the kiss of love Annual Staff. Glee Club. My! I wonder what f00liSh Nm' maiden? hand in mine. Green Stockings. Green Stockings. person invented k7:3S1:'yLg? When at child she fell out of What shall we say for him a wmdow and came down who speaks so well for him- plumpf' self? Q u WESLEY CARROTHERS DOROTHY DUNLAP EPHRAIM CLOUD LILLIE DUTTON ltvenqlsii llD07,,t7! 6lEph!! Hlgill!! Van Dyke Society. Vice-President of Van Dyke Crescent Society. Crescent Society. Track Team. Society '16. At the End of the Rainbow. Basketball '14, '15, '16, Scrub Basketball. Glee Club. Football '14, '15, Annual Staff. HI , , . Declarnatory. Basketball '15, '16. Green Stockings. 1571.010 CL lot bilt cant tlllllk the End of the Rainbow .- of it. ' Taken, oin't it a shame? No one appyeciates my good And she is cl jolly good fellow, behavior. As no one will deny. l r CARROLL DUNLAP GRETCHEN EVANS , JAMES FICKLE PEARL FEAR Dimnie ' Swede Jimmie Peggy Treasurer of Van Dyke Soci- Nonpareil Program Commit- Van Dyke Society. Treasurer of Crescent Society ety. tee. Glee Club. Glee Club. Glee Club President. Glee Club. Orchestra. At the End of the Rainbow. Annual Staff. Declamatory Contest. HI h .Z h . K. Declamatory. . Football '15. At the End of the Rainbow. f C 'mee wi I .ave me mg? UW ' .Z Wireless Operator. H i i why chance will crown me. elcome evei smi es , . No complaint of being exces- And farewell goes out sigh H e's cmmby about wireless. sively pious. ing. 1' 5 , 1 I l Z E ! E , l Ln ,A,,, - A A A A is if Wi Q Q. g, w , ,A,,,,,j. . l CARROLL JONES RUTH FISCHER AUSTIN MEADE RUTH HAZELRIGG. Nonpareil Society. Van Dyke Society. Nonpareil Society. Crescent Society. Green Stockings. Glee Club. Class Basketball. At the End of the Rainbow. Baseball Annval Staff. . . ' ' Q WonlfIn't swear even if he hzt For many are called but few There lies a great deal of dev- At the End of the Rambow' his thumb with rt hammerf, are chosen. zltry beneath that calm ex- UO, Romeo, Romeo! tev-tor. Wherefore art thou Romeo? 'Y i 2 OSCAR MELCHERT HAZEL HOYT HASSELL MUNSON LENORE KENYON Germany Torchy Hass Treasnrer of the Nonpareil Van Dyke Society. President of Crescent Society. President of Athletic Associa- Gl Glee Club- 1 Girls'Basketball '14, '15, '16. tion- U , Deglamatory. At the End of the Rainbow. Glee Club. Nonpariel Program Commit- At the End of the Rainbow. Himself and his pipe are Annual Staff. tee' , HI , - ,, , never sepaiatedf' At the End of the Rainbow. ggZEgigOaH1314. Z3ZZ?fSenZiu?,ZlZ3ff17iZg.Q.when Happy am I, from care I'm Annual Staff- freeg At the End of the Rainbow. Why arenft they all contented .Tell me your company like may And I will tell you what you are. TOM NORRIS BEATRICE PENTONY HUBERT PHENICIE PEARL REED Toogood B Hub Crescent Sooiety. Nonpareil Society. Nonpareil Society. President of Nonpareil Soci- Green Stockmgs' Football '15. Basketball '13, '14, '15, '16 ety. A woman is like to-but stay, Glee Club. Algeclamagorgf? Football '13, '14, Captain '15. What a wognan is like who can D 1 t u nnual ta . Basketball, '13, '14, '15, '16, Say. Afglggfascggf. At the End of the Rainbow. Track. . At the End of the Rainbow. H0 '493f, kid, did 11014 COWG to Glee Club'- high school just to study? Class Preslqent' Here's to the love that lies Green Stockmgs- in w wvmaws eyes fwd lies ' 1 am not in the roll of com- aml lies and LIES. ' 'm077f men. 1 1 1 1 1 i LUCIEN RANN REBECCA SCANLON GEORGE RICHARDSON EARL ROFF Roller Beckie V Duke Cadillac Van Dyke Society. Crescent Society. Nonpareil Society. Nonpareil Society. Annua Staff. Track. Green Stockings. Football '13, '14, Orchestra. Boys' Glee Club. At the End of the Rainbow. Basketball '13, '14, '15, '16. ,, Green Stockings. ,, ' . Track. Yes, I got the nerve to fuss I like work 1 it fascinates meg I can sit and look at it for hoursg I love to keep it by meg the idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart. True happiness ,comes from a Annual Staff. Sunny heart' Green Stockings. Between filssing and cussing my life is just one --- thing after another. but not the inclination. ARLIE SMITH HERBERT WOLCOTT Smitty Squi1j'el . Nonpareil Society. 1158352353 Eggoclety' A grass' H Track. O0 3 ' At 'the'End .of the Rainboxjv. Myas7oi1'athiohs are ofaNobZe HLUJ9 25 a 70:95 and all things mein, show zt,' I thought it first and now I know it. Senior Iaistnrg The auspicious commencement of the successful pursuits of learning of this scintillating class of 1916 A. D. was begun when Thorpe's Academy, which was located in the heart of our beautiful little city, was the seat of higher education in our school system. When the time came for the occupation of our new high school building, and academy life was aban- doned, we were pleased to find that we were no more verdant than the supposedly seasoned and experienced upper-classmen, as the building was new to everyone. Having been duly initiated in the ancient and mystic rites of the High School which have been handed down from ages long forgotten, we quickly attained the mastery of the secrets of the building, especially the art of sitting on the trap door in the cupola when any intruder threatened entrance. After a short sojourn in the enlightening atmosphere of the High school, we found little difficulty in subjugating our Freshman curriculum and were promptly elevated to the higher position of Sophomores. Here again doing our tasks in an ultra-perfect manner, including the initiation of the incoming Freshman class, we were ennobled by the title of Juniors and easily and gracefully assumed our new obligations to the stu- dent body in general. During our Junior year we contributed to the social activ- ities of the High School by staging a circus, which was a grand success mainly through the efforts of The Little Sunbeam, The Dancing Girl and the grewsome sights offered by Hell Gate, having a genuine, dyed-in-the-wool Senior-Junior color fight, in which we were successful, leavingvthe superintendent of our school enjoying himself at a Junior party when the last car- riage rolled away, and giving the class of '15 the best banquet that has ever been tendered a Senior class in the memory of the oldest inhabitant of Manchester, featured by a dance at the Central Opera House given by some of the magnanimous members of our brilliant class. Upon entering the grave and weighty responsibility of Senior life, we were found capable of holding this the highest honor which can be conferred in High School, in a most charm- ing and effective way. Without exception everyone thinks us an ideal example of what Seniors should be. To settle the supremacy of the High Schc-ol, we overwhelm- ingly defeated the class of 1917, first in a tiddle-de-winks con- test, then by flipping a coin, and finally by taking the tug-of- war by default when the Juniors Were unable to procure a hay rope of large enough dimensions to withstand the ponder- osity of the Seniors' adductive potentiality. As we draw near the termination of our High School career, and are beginning to prepare for outside life, we feel, as the student body will be deprived of an excellent preceptor. that we should leave something more tangible than simply fond memories to guide other classes in the paths of righteousness, and with that end in view, we give to the whole High School our motto, There's plenty of room at the top. Go ahead. P. S.--N-ow go back and read this with Webster's Una- bridged. T. N. and C. J., '16. Qeniur s runbecp One evening at a Senior feed, Pickles and cake galore They served to me. I ate and ate Till I could eat no more. That night I dreamed an awful dream, It turned me cold with fright, I thought that Satan grabbed at meg I ran with all my might. But all in vain. He took me up High, high into the air, When I looked down I found that I Could see most everywhere. But all the world was muchly changed, Our teachers, old and gray, Were sitting by their firesides, And I heard grim Satan say: You're seeing thirty years ahead, Look quick, 'twill be gone soon. It's because you've served me fairly well, I'm granting you this boon. I looked to see whom I could find: A salesman I espiedg A wealthy, happy family man, That's Darrell, there, I' cried. I glanced at Broadway, in New York, And chief among the sights, I saw the actress Andrews' name, Stretched out in blazing lights. And Harvey sadly sitting there, In pipe-dreams spent the day, Still dreaming of that fair young maid Who'd long been gone away. And Bernice, in another school, An English teacher great, Was drawing wages much too large For one of her estate. Floyd Boll was making cheap cigars, And had grown very slim, But had a nice fat pocketbook, So nothing worried him. And Frances Clarke, a graduate Of some Northwestern college, Was taking care of Vera Boll, And thus she used her knowledge. For Vera's mind was somewhat off- She'd studied much too hard, ' And with her dolly in her arms, She played out in the yard. And Eph was painting pictures grand, All of the Gertrude fair, in But looking. closely, I discerned, A Ga.il,had passed through there. And Tom taught in a country school Away out in the Westg It wasn't permanent, he said, He did it for a rest. And Pearl Reed and Rebecca S. Had homes right close together, And with their husbands there they lived With hearts as light as feather. And Roscoe, secretary to The President Carrothers, Was living happily with his wife And had no cares nor bothers. While Carroll, at the cold North Pole, A telegram was sending, To warn each corner of the world What weather was impending. I saw James at the other end, i At fwork week after week, He greased the South Pole so the world Would turn without a squeak. And Dorothy D. was in New York, A dancer of much fame, With wealthy bachelors hovering near, Like moths about a flame. And Earl rode in a Cadillac, A skillful chauffeur he 3 While Gretchen, with her better half, Was happy as could be. And Hazel taught Domestic Science, A truly wondrous cook. And Lucien Rann, an author great, Worked on his latest book. Ruth Hazelrigg was matron of A boarding school elite. Lenore, a widow, taught in school, To help make both ends meet. Then Herbert Wolcott next I saw, He'd made a million dollars By selling ponies two bits each To weary brain-racked scholars. Hub Phenecie, a lawyer great, Had gained world-wide renown. Hass Munson, Mayor of New York, Was cleaning up the town. And Carroll Jones was lea.der of A Methodist church choir. The Farmer Austin, with his pile, Was ready to retire. B. Pentony was editor Of Harper's Magazine. And Duke was making wondrous cars Which ran on kerosene. And Oscar Melchert had grown rich By making overalls. And Arlie Smith, a minister, Was making pastoral calls. Ruth Fischer was a singer great, She sang for kings and queens. Pearl Fear was writing poetry For Mothers' Magazines. Just then I heard an awful noiseg I cried, It's going to rain, But when I looked, the fiend was And I was home again. And I heard mother calling me, Get up or you'll be late, You'll have to get a move on you It's almost half-past eight! 1,. 3 me J L Q I l5WE: 20116 burial Clthents DANCE. The first social event that the Seniors held was a dance at the Yeoman Hall for the benefit of the Annual. This was a grand affair and the boys spent many hours of labor in getting their pompadours to lie down smoothly and in shining their shoes. There was a big bunch present and we had a fine time, but We had to stop dancing at twelve, as it was Saturday night. After paying all expenses we found that we had cleared up the enormous sum of two dollars and forty cents. This was not making money very ,fa t, but we all had a good time, so what more could we wisliilgg f sed. M4112-ff' Y' PARTY. The first party of the year was held at the home of Lenore Kenyon, who lives just north of the ma.in branch of the M. Sz O. Railroad, two miles from the four corners. We held this party so as to await the tug of war with the Juniors, who thought they could whizz us out of the class championship by calling us out at two-thirty in the morning. As the party was decided upon at a late hour we thought, we might as well walk the two miles, so we all met at the home of Tom Norris at eight o'clock. We were just ready to start when Tom thought, Well, here's a good time to get a stand-in with the girls, so he backed out the big six and loaded the car with the fair maidens, but before he had gone far all the boys were riding on the run- ning board. The car refused to carry all of us and blew out a tire, so Tom made the boys walk. After a strenuous walk we arrived at the Kenyon home, where the girls were playing games on the lawn. We all played on the lawn until it became too chilly for comfort, and then we went into the house, where some played innocent games like poison and winkum, while others cleared the furniture out of the kitchen a.nd had a social dance. At twelve o'clock we were served a feed which was greatly appreciated by the boys after their walk. After the feed we all walked back to the city and went to the battle field to sit around our camp fire and await the fight. I will be lenient with the Juniors and will not tell the results of the battle. PARTY IN GYM. This party was not attended by all of the class, but all those present surely had one of the best feeds that was ever brought into the gym. We played the games which we used to play when we were kids. This was more fun than it sounds to be, and some got more exercise playing three deep than they have had in the last year. trola downstairs to have music while we ate. The girls found a new record, whch they played over at least a dozen times. I think it was Red-Wing, or something like that. No one left the table hungry, aspthere was enough left feven after Beck was full-filledl to feed a few hungry tramps. After the feed the girls proceeded to wash the dishes, but there was a young man present that wiped them as fast as seven of them could wash them, but modesty restrains us from mentioning said person's name. I H. F. M. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1915 PROGRAM Reading-Frances Clark. Solo-Gladys Andrews. A Take-off on Old Ironsides -James Fickle. f fi' Duet-Dorothy Dunlap and Ruth Fischer. Reading-Bernice Bishop. TOASTS. Toastmaster-Hubert Phenicie. Response, Walter Berry- Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Mr. Ports- Life and its possibilities. Tom Norris- What we expect to do as Seniors. Mr. Beck- My first impressions of the Class of '15. Beatrice Pentony- Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Decorations-Purple and white. Dance at the Opera House afterwards. The feed was the main attraction, so we brought the vic- Xfl . ., ,, , Qffsa. QF-1 'Lv-f fi. ffilgifffs up l ge, Sf, f-eu, 1450 A I far .' 1L ',- l . R105 H,-f 5, ' Q Sveniur leap ear arty One night in the early spring Of the year 1916, We Seniors got a hack And a great big heavy team To drive us out of town, A little to the west, We went out in two hacks, We thought that was the bestg For our class is very large, It numbers thirty-six, Then we couldn't all go, ' No matter how it might be fixed. A Leap Year party this was called So each girl ventured out To secure one of the boys brave, By wiles and round-about. We girls, as you may surmise, Became so dreadful weak, When the task was forced upon us, The conveyances to seek. The boys, on the other hand, Must of course provide the eats, And I'll just tell you now, The lunch, it couldn't be beat. The coach in Athletics Tagged along with Vera Boll, Who, after he'd accepted, Seemed to grow about ten feet tall. Dorothy asked the Duke, flt took all the courage she hadb , And Bernice to the electrician Flew like she was mad. Ruth Fischer summoned courage The Honorable Tom to ask, Beatrice got Oscar Melchart, 'Twas really quite a task Q ?J Carrol Jones was captured By Gladys Andrews fair, Pearl Fear took Roscoe Bowman, Though we thought she wouldn't dare The Honorable Darrell Allman Pearl Reed got in a net. Lenore asked Hubert Phenicie CMy, how she did fretb. Marie Barclay got honest Harvey, And now what do you think, Hazel invited Erwin One night down near the rink. Rebecca Scanlon, the hostess, Asked Leverett the true: Gretchen Evans asked Arlie CShe was decked out all in blueb. Then poor Robert Hutchinson Was faintly asked, they say, By the writer of these lines, Who lived not far away. When each girl had donned Her gala day attire Thoughts came whizzing through our heads, Then came a great desire. We wished we'd never mentioned it, This Leap Year party thing, And it made us sort o' faint When this through our heads did ring. But really, when the time did come, We summoned courage much, So our utmost thoughts and fears You really couldn't touch. On the way as we went out, We laughed and talked and sang, We all enjoyed the music As through the air it rang. When we reached our destination Rebecca oped the door For her many loyal classmates, And through it they did pour. Throughout the entireuevening p We played all the games we could, And the time that was reported Was sure not far from good. The house where We were entertained Was beautiful and new, And of other houses like it We're sure there are but few. They made the rooms all open wide For us that evening clear, And the memory of the time we had We all do hold most dear. Frances Clark 16 V19 Lmufxxrl N .Some D IAN'-XX Fmlluws The, www FTW' Yum Yy 0- oo lmvgcxm v HU'-1 just frf.-Jsdyiv-5 if-' . F 'K i A . 1 ---- . V-f TK, byu-.ghpwmvw ' I4 K.. 4 . Af Q if our N gk vii CXKYXS Guunss YYI10 QQ Lmgsonmvfi JUNIURS .fig J ,A W X fl SEQ. X - x U Q31 4 A JU I 'EQ rf 1. Y I X ,853-' X ' ,J nz Ll' It . - , -,.::.'.-- ki 37 uniur Qlilass We Juniors come to sing a song, 'Twill fill your souls with bliss, We will not keep you in suspense, It runs along like this: The Freshmen, Sophomores, Seniors, Are all right in their place, For we are forced to tolerate All of the human race. But if you long for comrades gay, Haste thee with footsteps quick, And from the ranks of M. H. S. The jolly Juniors pick. Besides all our scholastic worth, The gift of gab is ours, And we can nicely while away The twelve long tedious hours. Zuniur Iaisturp Another thing that marks us From the common herd we rise, We do not call the Freshies green Nor Senior's heads large size. When we mention tug-of-War Why do the Seniors mope? Great Pete! There surely was no With Bancroft on the rope. chance The faculty we do admiree- This is our one regret, That though their presence is enjoyed, Their absence is more yet. But this is wasting time and space, We're on a metre, too, So with hopes that you'll improve with We warble-fond adieu. M. D. age Q9 ff' agp? sw GX QQ , U' 0 f, 2,QWXQf10Ev ff JJ buphumure Qilass ' ' W ' - Q , qw.. . 5 1gjf ' ' ' i ??,Y A Ag K bnpbnmnre Iaistorp PREHISTORIC PERIOD. Time spent in going through the grades and dreaming of that wonderful land, the High School. MEDIEVAL PERIOD-FRESHMAN YEAR. We entered the High School feeling sort of small and no account, a little bit awed and frightened by the presence of the long-necked, high-headed, over-grown creatures who were called Seniors just because they'd been sticking around the building a few years longer than the rest of us kids. But even though we were a little bit terror-stricken at first, we soon recovered from this uncalled-for feature, and although we didn't try to run the High School we soon fell in with customs of the establishment. We elected Norman Kaster as president and soon we were having so many parties and other things that we kept the other classmen humping to keep up with us. , After the promotion of our president in the second semes- ter to the Sophomore class, Velda Hall was elected to fill the vacancy. During this period came the clash with the Sopho- mores in a game of basketball, in which, after putting up a brave fight, we were defeated. Then in due season the slow- going school year rolled away and we were free for three months. But the year was not spent in vain, for it gave us the experience and made us the wonderful class which we now are. MODERN PERIOD-SOPHOMORE YEAR. We entered the second year of our High School life with the carefree spirit that characterizes the Sophomores. Although but a short time had elapsed since our,Freshie days, we were very willing to laugh at our inferiors, the new Freshies. For the Hrst semester this year we elected Blanche Lane as president and for the second semester we elected Ray- mond Houston. This year, as last, we have been having many parties and plenty of sport. The first party was held at the Phelps home. Here a certain bunch from the High School en- deavored to get something to eat at our expense, but they were baffled in their attempts. Our next aEair was in the form of a sleigh ride party, after which an oyster supper was served at the home of Laura Dorman. Here we had a peaceful time, probably because the upper-classmen were not as hungry as they generally areg a peculiar coincidence, I am sure. In the gym we held our next party, and here the kids from the other classes appeared as hungry as ever. But even though they did manage to pick one 1-ock and prowl around the hall their desires as far as grub was concerned were not fulfilled. These are just a few of the many events we Sophomores have enjoyed. - Our class is making a good showing in other things besides social aiairs. In basketball we have representatives in both the girls' and boys' first teams. The Seniors were scared half stiff for fear they were going to be beaten by us in the High School championship game. They were soon relieved though, when they got wind of the fact that two of our best players were on the bench. But for this little piece of hard luck we would have carried away the victory instead of simply giving them a hard-fought-for victory. We'll show some of these K people next year. A number of our class were also in the de- clamatory contest, while others are in the Glee Clubs and some are even in the Orchestra. And now, as the end of our second year nears its close, We give fair promise to be, if not the best, then one of the best, classes that will ever graduate from this High School. A Sophomore. Zin iliilzmuriam Q bopbnmnre Sane, But Bot Jfnrgnttm Sfvcfq ,4 Lavg 5gf --nv T' I' - - . ww X fm, L Q . . Vi? .. . .ix- . f ' 'iQ -90011-ygg ser-fool... A A2 . r . Q , U l il R R 'Y X s-K 'A 9 we 5 YZ x N 1 G 5UklEl AND HIS if'4'AcffB' E ' Eeornefs 54H0aL 57, Sffoef AND 7,-4.4. I4 . 1 F747 Afvo LEAN- - 6 hwy - 1 1 Q1 T3 T693 f ' X M , 77 ' u f ff MW of .-if ,w 4 -, - V 32. f ,'f' ff 1 '. I , 'cf' .., Z? 7 , Q f b? gig-if - f Q I f ' '.i' -' 0' ' F i XX . ' If-q11'x -.--' - -':.1'4lTu-H DA - , 1 Wh , -E ij --1 1 5 if f is T l Jfreshman Qilass i I Jfresbman iiaisturp Dear Vanparcent: As representative of the Freshman class, I salute you. Being a well behaved crowd of young people there is nothing extremely exciting to tell. We are really about the most im- portant class in the High School and at least a few of the mem- bers of the other classes appreciate our significance to the extent that Miss Riddell was persuaded to let them sit in our midst and Pinkie did his best to entertain them. We have had a few parties, the first of which was held at the Smith home. There the twins and their family treated us joyfully. We went to this party in various way. Those on the hayrack realized that it was not the balmy atmosphere of hay time, 'cause the frost was on the punkin and the hay was in the barn, but the Seniors' cuddly natures would have kept us warm as yarn. W Our next party was several months later at Paisley's. We walked up there, and while passing the graveyard our hearts beat wildly. We wonder how two hearts can ever beat as one in this vicinity, although really most of them have stopped beating before getting that far. We had a pleasant time after we arrived and effaced from our memory those imaginary ghosts. The refreshments were delicious. We are planning now on having a party in conjunction with the Sophomores the night of the Junior-Senior banquet. The Sophomores will no doubt feel greatly honored by our con- descension. The other classes have nothing on us in athletics and we swell with pride to see the M that adorns our foot- ball boy. We share in the glory of basketball, too, and the Freshies seem to make tracks when it comes to hurdling, vault- ign and so forth. And now, Vanparcent, please carry into the homes of your little staff best wishes for their future happiness, and also re- mind our schoolmates who have been so congenial-Seniors, Juniors and Sophs-that we the Freshmen wish them a happy future, and as for yourself, dear old Van, may you continue to illuminate this old world of ours. May your stars come and go, leaving no regretsg may you be a precious jewel in the casket of memory for each and every one of us, and may our successors always strive in making you the everlasting tie which holds the alumni so close to the undergrad. Trusting that you will always be a happy moment of life 'in years to come and that you will agree that we are a model class, I remain, A fond branch, UI. M. P. The day is truly nearing, When our Seniors bid farewell To dear old Manchester High School That they have loved so well. Four short years ago they entered And have tried their best to do Things that would not anger teachers And win the best all through. Their class has been most happyg Teachers' confidence they've gained, Sveniurs Who will always be most dear To the students they have trained. Unpleasant things they leave behind When Commencement Night is o'er, Deeds unworthy and unkind Are forgotten evermore. Their class will break and scatter They may travel far and near, But no matter where they journey, M. H. S. they'll all hold dear. Linda Boulier, 17 After all we are judged in our journey through life, 1 By the gray matter under our hoods, And the men that Win out in the strenuous strife, Are the men that deliver the goods. BOOST THE ANNUAL. Last year we had an annual That was among the bestg Though it was our second adventure, It kept up with the rest, But this year we will have The best one in the land, So everybody boost And lend a helping hand. You think you can't Write stories Or poetry compose, But you can give us jokes That will disturb our sweet repose. Perhaps you have no talent, But do Whate'er you can, We'll have the best one ever If helped by every man. So let's all boost the annual With all our might and main, And it will be a great success ' If you will use your brain. L. B., 17. Bvfure Zlfter . - . Qnnual Staff Editor-in-Chief ....................................,..........,............. .... Business Manager Assistant Editor-in-Chief ........ ...Beatrice Pentony Tom Norris ..,.,.,Frances Clarke ......Carroll Dunlap ASS1St3nt Business Manager .....,...,...,,...................,... . Athletics .,...r., Music ,.,....,.. Cartoons .....,., Snapshots Societies ......... Poetry .......,. Humorous ........., Normal .....,,..,,,...., Social Activities Juniors .,....,.... Sophomores ...... Freshmen ...... ASSOCIATE EDITORS. CLASS REPORTERS. George Richardson ...............Ruth Fischer ........Harvey Atkinson .,.,.,.-.,......Hazel Hoyt ...,,'....Lucien Rann .,,,.......Lillie Dutton .....Gladys Andrews Bernice Bishop Hassell Munson . Margaret Denton .Raymond Houston Isabel Pentony ,nv it ' X L G - 3 fi Li-g i jfs- iii 5 y K 1. ' Ql Nd! 'fic Bad .. BQVV AQBQDY f'!0 E, fhere EP!! f7'1r '51-7 HARD ,- Joy IS Cafvrfnslous 55 rx. Fresh 2 F -5 IQWLL OFF To E CEM DECLAMA TORY CONTEST WINNERS BEA TRI CE PEN TON Y PEARL FEAR GER TR UDE PIER CE First ond Third Eeclamatnrp Qinntestants enlamaturp This year about forty of the M. H. S. students took advan- tage of the opportunity to receive training in declamatory work. Practically all the people who took up contest work labored earnestly and zealously, not merely seeking to be win- ners, but in a higher sense to make the best of the opportunity and show their fellow students what they could do. After all, success does not mean so very much in this line. For when we consider the showing that some of the unexperi- enced ones made against the more experienced we are prone to ers W they Won on the saine level as the No doubt the spirit of rivalry which aided in bringing out the best there was accept the success oth prevails at in each Although dell s office on for making an able to sustain he or she had t eir little selection. It has been 's efforts and well-directed aims able to do their best work. preliminary contests were held. The out in a final contest, which was ascended the steps into Miss Rid- supports, when the time came on the stage, nearly every one was keep breath enough in supply until h . . . through M1 s that the c As heretofore winners in these held in the High School Auditorium. The judges for this con- test were Miss Ethel Zartman, of West Waterloo High Schoolg Mr. Tom Tormey, of Independence, and Fred Miller, of East Waterloo. I' The contest was exceedingly close, and after much delib- eration on their part the judges finally submitted their decision. Beatrice Pentony won first laurels with an exceptionally strong dramatic piece. Second place was awarded to Pearl Fear, her selection being of a humorous type. Gertrude Pierce scored third with a dramatic piece. The affair was declared to be a success by the people at large. Much comment was made as to the thoroughness with which Miss Walker trained her pupils. Bee represented her school in the sub-district contest, which was held at Marion. The winner at that contest scored ninety-eight points and our representative ninety-seven points. In no measure were we disappointed with Beatrice, for we know she tried her best. Pearl Fear will represent the school at the Cedar Valley contest, the exact date and place of which is not known at this time. What success the students made this year in declamatory work was not due to their own individual efforts alone, but through the co-operation of our faithful instructor, and that alone, were they able to do their best. It is but fitting and proper that to her we should pay a tribute: not merely a tribute as to the efforts and well-directed aims on her part, but rather to the kindness, good will and sympathy she extended to the pupils in her dealings with them. G. P. F., '16. 'Qin The Skating Binh I am dreaming of you as I sit after school In the little old corner seatg I almost think I am skating again- When the teacher goes by on her beat. I get down to work with a dull, hollow thud, Then I pull out an apple to eat, And I'm thinking again of your gay, happy crowds- When the teacher goes by on her beat. . Againil come down to my round of toil When your image once more do I meei Again I am whirling around your old floo. I When the teacher goes by on her beat. Then I wonder Where I'm to borrow that coin That I'll need when down there I'l1 meet Louie Rann, Heinie Hunson and all the gay crew- When the teacher goes by on her beat. If you're not going to work, youid better get out, She exclaims as I get to my feetg And I rush 05 to thee, for I know I can rest Where no teacher goes by on her beat! B. M. V ormal Training apartment The Normal Training Department of the Manchester High School has been established since 1911. In 1912, with the com- pletion of the new building, a well-equipped domestic science kitchen and sewing room were established, which is proving a wonderful help to the course. 1 'ourse enables one to get a better understanding of the ul - ying as of home- making, and it creates a tendency tn more syste- matically. t Only one semester is given over to P yet a great deal may be accomplish in that time, A the directness and system of presenting, the work. An understanding of pedagogy and psychology is essential to the success of the rural teacher, and this must be obtained in high school if anywhere. The work is planned so as to give as much of an insight into the real process of teaching as pos- sible. Observation work and practice teaching are brought into the course. Every school that is designated as a Normal Training High School receives seven hundred and fifty dollars state aid every year. There must be enrolled in the course at least ten people who are in the eleventh or twelfth grades before the school may be designated as a normal training institution. An enrollment card must be made out before any examina- tions are written. The examinations are given by the County Superintendent, but are made out and corrected by the state. This occurs once a semester, or twice every school year. A fee of one dollar is paid by each pupil, which enables him to partake in all of the branches required, which are reading, writing, pedagogy, arithmetic, geography, grammar, physiol- ogy, civics, algebra, agriculture, spelling, home economics and music. All of these subjects except writing and spelling must be taken in either the eleventh or the twelfth grades. Anyone who has obtained grades in all of these subjects, with an average of eighty and nothing below seventy-five will be given a first-class certificate, which, after five consecutive years of teaching may be renewed for life without any further examinations. This year we have enrolled in the Normal Training Course twenty-six people, six of whom graduate this year-Lillie Dut- ton, Dorothy Dunlap, Pearl Reed, Pearl Fear, Ruth Hazelrigg and Bernice Bishop. Bernice Bishop, '16. epattment of Business Up to this time the Manchester business men were com- pelled to import all of their oflice help through business col- leges from other cities at no small expense. They realized, however, that home-made bookkeepers and stenographers would not only be much more reliable and efficient, because their training could be adapted to the special needs of the business men of Manchester, but that they would profit im- mensely by being able to obtain their supply of oflice help right at home. This is one reason why the Department of Business was added to the plan of the Manchester High School. The other reason, by the way just as important as the first, is that every Wideawake American boy or girl ought to have a fundamental knowledge of commercial subjects. Why? Be- cause America is and will be the greatest commercial nation this world has ever seen. No matter into what kind of business or profession those boys and girls that have taken the com- mercial course enter upon their leaving the high school, they can and will be able to make use of the knowledge gained in the Department of Business. It is a sort of knowledge which can be transformed into dollars and cents any day, because there is and will be a strong demand for those able to apply their knowledge of bookkeeping and stenography. No doubt it was this last mentioned quality of commercial training that prompted so many thoughtful parents to advise their boy or girl to take the commercial course. So large was the enrollment in the Department of Business in the fall of 1915 that two separate divisions in bookkeeping had to be established to accommodate all newcomers. Gregg shorthand and touch typewriting were equally pop- ular courses, showing an enrollment of over twenty pupils. Business law, a one-semester course, also proved to be a favo- rite course, for not less than thirty promising young men and women, among whom are quite a number of Seniors, entered the business law career. The Department of Business is by far the most modern and up-to-date room in the entire high school building. The blackboard facilities as well as the desk and typewriter equip- ment excel that of many a business college in Chicago faccord- ing to Mr. Naetherl . There is no room in the high school building more fre- quented than is the typewriting room. In the mo-rning, before classes begin, during the noon intermission, as well as after school, pupils of either sex may be seen in this room in earnest endeavor to master the keyboard, which unfortunately is covered by a shield. The touch system prevails in the type- writing room. Occasionally, however, the hunt system is used by a pupil, who is, as a rule, not very well acquainted with Mr. Naether, for the latter makes it his business to con- vert these old-timers if they put forth the proper efforts. All the machines, numbering ten at present, are used dur- ing at least three periods each day. Of these, six are L. C. Smith machines, two Underwood and the remaining two are Royal machines, the first two makes being the favorite ones among the pupils. No doubt next year will see many a speed operator among the first and second year pupils, and at the end of April, 1917, at least one of the silver loving cups given away in the contest of the N. E. I. T. A. should be in the posses- sion of the Manchester High School. Furthermore, next year there will be a number of new courses added to those already offered in the Department of Business. QAt least We all hope so!J Thus business English, S iff ry- V Siftxw Y business arithmetic and advanced shorthand Cletter writingj will be introduced next fall, so as to fully prepare and equip those pupils that wish to enter business life upon their gradu- ation. The Department of Business has been started successfully. The outlook for next year is extremely bright. Teachers and pupils will co-operate in the future to maintain its high stand- ard, and will make it not only the most popular department, but also the most efiicient and practical department in the High School. Then the fame of this department will be carried into many a business man's office by the graduates of the commercial course who, by attending to their various office duties earn- estly and faithfully will testify to the high value and usefulness of the Department of Business of the Manchester High School. W jllilanuel Training 513013 Domestic Science ikitchen -n1?. J4! .- ff' ,, , 'f Wf , mg f , .N ' MX' L2 1. c , , X J ---'H X f Enmestic Sciznre A -V ,.. 'f '-..' ' i'1'1' ' A ' Fl 41 1 ' - I waqgf, , . , I V -gf ' . f ' 31 Q if 1 wa..- W 5, 5, my H:L,E+.u fx K K A A Q V y Tv Fwmwof Wb'fU?-'O' r Lofmwwfs Nw-ff TIN iw 'rw , T-ww KM-W Musk ' . K ' T1-Brilo . mvrw' 4 l -a ' 63' ll , , RN? W , . 5 in T Ag, V E bf?msYN 'M OWB .Twig is 199.1-if The wireless Station The radio station has done very good work, but is expected to do better next year. With it we have been able to keep in touch with practically all important points in the state, as well as others, as Arlington, Virginiag Springfield, Illinois: Key West and many commercial stations. The station has been an important one in message relay work. It is the link which connects the eastern and Western borders of the state. Many important messages were relayed during the season for distant points. Next year, without a doubt, the station will be equipped to get foreign stations, such as Nauen, Germanyg Cliffdale, Ir landg Eiffel Tower and such high-powered stations. C. M. Dunlap, Operator. 9AAP ' . Qlialenhar Sept. 6-School begins. West side of Assembly room green with Freshies. Sept. 8-School out for Woodman picnic. Rained and pic- nic was postponed. Vacation nevertheless, much to the chagrin of the School Board. Sept. 10-School out again for picnic. Much of our summer wages are blown in. Sept. 15-Miss Riddell announces that school has really begun. Are there no tears? Do we lack tears? Sept. 16-Bunch of rowdies canned for abusing the yearlings. Results, smear game on the river bank. Sept. 17--Senior dance. .Big time for all present. Sept. 20-Football team practicing hard for Epworth game Saturday. Big pep meeting in Auditorium. Bill Rowe and Holmes Coltman elected yell leaders. Sept. 21-Drizzling rain opens the football season. Manches- ter beats Epworth 18 to 0. The whole bunch are soaked to the skin. Sept. 23-Seniors had weinie roast in the gym. Chief amuse- ments ring-around-the-rosie. rain. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 2-Manchester was beaten by Lenox, 14 to 0. The boys go to the game in Fords. Carl Hansel loses his hat owing to the reckless driving of young Melchart, the speed demon. Hutchie has trouble with the flivver and delays the game. 4-Miss Riddell announces that school will be out Thurs- day and Friday. Great rejoicings! 7-Teachers galore in town for the Teachers' Institute. The boys wear their best duds for a couple of days, but all to no avail, for teachers will be teachers. 9-Cedar Rapids got the scare of their lives when M. H. S. held them 0 to O the first half. They got two lucky touchdowns the last half of the game, but even then their hearts were palpitating with the thoughts of what might have happened. 10-Some members of the football team and some others also arrive home after thrilling experience with railroad cops. Some time! 12-Mr. Ports plays a few pieces on the victrola. lil-Boys practice football in the gym on account of the ram. if ,,-'9: ff Aj. F 13 49 1 e R fr . ?'4i19 ? ll' ' -'f ' ' . , . Zf I 2- -lyl 1' -mf C- - ' . -+R .S -. cf' 0c'r- 7... - TQLI , Cf j lj eff ll O 2 Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 16-Scrubs beat Dyersville, 14 to 0. First team was beaten by Dubuque, 30 to 0. 18-Football team badly used up, especially Larry, Cloud and McKeag. 20-Students sign up for the annual. Over one hundred of themare going to part with the hard-earned kale. 21-Sophs had party at Phelps. They played winkum, drop the handkerchief and a few other childish pranks such as always delight the hearts of our Sophs. 25-Juniors have the nerve to challenge the Seniors to a tug of war to settle the class supremacy. 27-Seniors outclassed their opponents in every way, and snapped all the hayropes around this part of the woods into shreds. 29-Pep meeting after programs. Girls' basketball team defeated Independence, 13 to 12, in one of the fastest games ever seen on the home floor. 30-M. H. S. was again defeated by the heavy Lenox team, 6 to 0. The scrubs beat the Dyersville bunch, 7 to 0. 31-Last night was Hallowe'en. From all indications to- day We'd judge that it was! Innocent? Nov. 3-E. W. Beck was in a bad humor today. A great many were canned from Physics class. Nov. 5-The jinx that has been following the football team was buried today. Rev. James Leviticus Fickle officiated. He gave a heart-rending talk on the j inx and its wrecked career. Miss Sturtz, Miss Richardson, Miss Graham, Achsa Drew, Frieda Todd, Cruise Amsden, Bill Rowe and Hazel Hoyt were among the chief mourners. Miss Rid- dell sent a beautiful bouquet of withered parsnips in mem- ory of the deceased. The floor was three feet deep with tears that the lamenters had parted with. Big pep meet- ing followed. Declamatory contest in the evening. 6-Parade before the football game. Jinx laid in his grave. M. H. S. wins from Oelwein, 6 to 0. Celebration at night. Ask Meggenburg for particulars. N ov. 12-Open program by Van Dyke Society. Football team took a long ride, and a cold one at that, clear to West Union. Were defeated by a small score. Nov. 13-Bud Hutchinson arrives home with the remains of the old Ford. Many attend Iowa-Ames game. Nov. 19-Girls' game with Independence called off. Many broken hearts among the boys. Nov. 20-Scrubs played Independence and were beaten, 19-0. Nov. 24-Great excitement over game tomorrow. Nov. 25-Annual game with Independence. We won, 6 to 0. Record-breaking crowd. 15' Nov. 26-Girls basketball team beats Central City, 55'to 1. Nov. 25-Annual benefit dance at Yeoman Hall. Lost 262. Nov. 30-First number of the Senior lecture course. Many of the boys part with two bucks. Dec. 1-Miss Riddell has conference with the Seniors and tells us that only two-thirds of the class are flunking. Dec. 3-Girls played basketball at Independence. Large Nov. M Sofli-3 MF' ,, l E KY ' GQ ' I 6,122 Exams! ' - 2 I . : ' '21 eUQV'Q- B0V v I! Y4I N0V 'J-Q 'J9fC'1 ' at Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. . crowd went, all of Ind. rejoiced. Manchester was de- feated, and oh, the tears that were shed. 7-Fine skating. Big bunch took advantage of it and went to the river after supper. 10-Boys have their first basketball game. Of course we won. Central City received 30 points and M. H. S. 51. 15-Mr. Beck sprained his ankle but we have no sym- pathy for him, as he is still able to teach Physics. 17-Tubby Lusk and Reiny Hilliger show off for the Crescent Society. Faculty wish us a Merry Xmas. The basketball team defeats Strawberry Point, 33 to 10. 18-Basketball team beats Toledo, 18 to 14. Feed for the Toledo boys and a few of the elite in the gym. 28-Girls are getting anxious for Leap Year so they can have ,a party at Longs. 1-Manchester walloped the Hopkinton infants, 39 to 9. 2-Leap Year dance. Girls pay the expenses and we have all the fun. 4-Back at the old grind again. None of the teachers have asked us for dates yet. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 6-Large crowd at the lecture course. Fine entertain- ment. 8--Coach Beck gives the football boys their M's. Greeley girls swamped by the M. H. S. girls in a basketball game. Boys beat Monticello. 12-Zowie! 22 below zero. Question: Why did they build the school house eight blocks from town? The boys were defeated for the first time this year by Anamosa. Ask Brock for particulars. 24-Second Semester starts. About twenty more Freshies wandering around the halls. 25-Basketball team beats the fast Independence team 44 to 27. 27-Skating rink opens. Of course we all had to stay after school. 28-Basketball team was defeated at Monticello. 31-Icy walks. Watch your step. Omar club closes. Why? - 2-Basketball team went to Delhi-won, 48 to 15. Ban- croft went along and the hack broke down. Feb. 4-Oelwein won over Manchester. Yes, they played at Oelwein. F V A-A -mmf: . 6 N 1 DEC-7 Dec-is nec- I7 Dec- -28 JAN- ll vw - -1 Feb. 9-Sophs had a sleigh ride party. Feb. 11-First team went to Toledo and Tama. Won at Toledo, 20 to 17. Scrubs beat Winthrop and girls beat Marion on the home floor. Feb. 12-Basketball team beat Tama, 16 to 7. Feb. 16-Senior girls gave a leap year party at Scanlon's. Tough luck for some of us. Feb. 17-Juniors had a party in the church. Feb. 18-Anamosa is downed, 20 to 10. Makes eight victories on the home Hoor for us. Feb. 21-Dr. Joy gave his first lecture. Feb. 25-Ah, hal Strawberry Point's hopes of being state champions are a thing of the past. We beat them with the mighty Brock out of the lineup. High School boys present Dr. Joy with a gold knife and chain. Feb. 29-Pinky Smith takes a beautiful slide down the library steps. - March 1-Dance at Yeoman Hall. March 3-Boys' and girls' basketball teams went to Inde- pendence and both were defeated. March 8-Basketball team beat Delhi, 113 to 6. Wowie. March 10-Beatrice Pentony went to Marion to take part in the sub-district declamatory contest. Basketball team went to Cedar Falls for the tournament. March 16-Juniors won the class championship. Many swelled heads. March 17-Girls' basketball team was beaten at Marion. Ascha Drew sprained her ankle. March 19-Hilliger's laugh isn't heard in school today. He is sick with scarlet fever. March 22-School is out for the rest of the week. J gi 1 . in L 5 A 1- l S175 3 5, . -f get in -fQl'l' v or F - - - .l MAR:-3 Frggfii ,MAR-I Q 'f 3 'X , 2 5, ' , 'S 2 . P, 3 A yzk. 1 . E f . ,. K i , K. ,QR , 1 ,, 7HE Hama Srkarcfv .. . Mi. A Fff-,Q 77'0P'-sfo vvfv 77,15 BA 125' fDsS:-es N '1 is 1 -r ' V 1 L X NSI? J N KAP ' Dee-W ,FUN QQ .Q , f. WH Y Ea y5 Zfzl VE have Wa: Pe Euan The student sat in his hardwood chair, And chewed his pencil and tore his hair, His handsome face wore a look of care, He'd sigh and groan and then he'd swear. A will 0' the wisp idea he'd chased Till his intellect was reduced to pasteg An hour or more, this way he'd sat, Thinking of this and then of that, the Qui? Till all his thoughts were flown awayg But he could think of naught to sayg His nerves were muchly overwrought With waiting for a happy thought. So he leaned back with a weary sign And waited for the time to fly. A long time he sat and dreamed, The bell would never ring, it seemed. At last he heard the welcome sound, He started up and gazed around, Then, smiling, on the bottom line In hurried hand he scribbled, Time glfate nf the Rehagugue Glass g On Monday morning Mr. Ports Would take all in his care And march us to the Central School To watch the teachers there. Now we don't go there any more, It's touching to relate, But then, we were the victims of An unkind, cruel Fate. It seems that when 'twas time to go, For fear we'd go astray, Or something should runoff with us, Ports watched us on our way. A wave of hunger swept o'er us, We dreamed of cakes and piesg Ports watched us turn off after them, And tears came to his eyes. A wave of awful homesickness Swept o'er the sainted man 5 He feared to let us go alone, And after us he ran. He met us at the corner there, And blocking up our way, He looked 'round long' and anxiously To see who'd gone astray. He spoke to us with manner mild, In accents full of Woe, And told us of the crime we'd done, And where bad children go. It pained him very much, he said, That We'd do such a deed. A guardian o'er you all the time, He said, is what you need. He talked to us endearinglyg It brought tears to our eyes To find that we had grieved a man So holy and so Wise. He led us gently back up here, As lambs back to the fold. And now we find our happiness In doing as we're told. We'll never Visit any more, Nor turn our steps astray, For with his aid We'll walk along The straight and narrow way. Explain what local action is, Beck once said to his classg But each one looked round anxiously And let the question pass, Till Mr. Beck was in despairg He stated it once moreg Why don't you use your head? he cried D-on't you know what it's for ? Then James put up his hand and said, Please, sir, mine is some goodg It's always handy for me when I want to knock on wood. uillibe bznior bpheligljtn 1l EDITOR, LUKE THE GOOK DEVIL, DOC YAK Motto-Don't spit on the floor. Remember the Johns- town flood. JOTTINGS FROM THE PRESS. People who think they are wise are generally otherwise. Water is made to drink and not to bathe in. Some people talk in order to keep from talking. The schools are founded by the public, the public consist of the people, the people attend the schools, the schools are founded by the public-this is a dern funny world. Just because some days are dark is no sign they belong to the negro race. You can talk about the women all you want to, but you can't get away from the fact that half of our parents have been women. EDITORIALS. The other day one of our subscribers ran in with a pet cat and said, Box it up and send it to Jane Buchanan, LaR0sa, Nevada. Now, being generous souls, we thought we would accommodate her, so while we were executing her order the office force had to stop their ears. Now the peculiar thing about it was that the person we were accommodating had us arrested. The judge had us pulled S30 for cruelty to ani- mals. Wouldn't that beat you? We wish some of our subscribers would cash up for this paper. We can't live on faith, like preachers. Have you ever taken your girl to a feed in a swell res- taurant and, after finding you have forgotten your purse, you read that inspiring sign, In God we trust, all others cash ? QUESTION BOX. By Monsieur Noet All. bit... Dear Sir: I am a little boy of fourgiyears and have light green eyes and tan shoes. Lately I-have discovered that it is longer around me at the equator than it is by way of the north and south poles. How can I reduce my flesh as well as my salary? Waiting impatiently. Glen Bancroft, The Delhi Pieface. Answer: From your symptoms you have an acute case of love. Stout people are attacked most seriously. Practice the following exercise carefully, place your right thumb behind your right elbow, and cross your left fore finger over them and bend forward and backward three times daily. Try propell- ing yourself on a feather. fb Dear Sir: I am deeply in love and I do not know if my love is returned. My heart is wrung with anguish, and I wake up at night and see her face floating before me. What can I do, as I am bashful and do not wish to marry yet? Hopefully yours, Squirrel Food Wolcott. Answer: If she is so bad looking as to make you wake up nights and see her face, then why not buy a good class of brains from some dealer in oils. Dear Mr. Noet All: I am just a young girl and not trou- bled with insomnia. Every once in a while I find myself in the arms of Morpheus. What shall I do? V Yours truly, Miss B. Pentouy. Answer: Your question is too incomplete. I can't tell whether Morpheus is a junk man or a tin whistle peddler, and so cannot advise you what to do. In general, marry one whom you love. Derser: how Wold you cure ahubby from drinking. ' Sorrofly, Opal Heyer. Anser: Feed him two pounds of arsenic per meal. Dear Sir: We have a lot of clothes to mend. Can you suggest a method that will mend them quickly? Yours truly, Miss B. Thompson. Principal of Hottentot School, Ant Hill, South Africa. Answer: Yes, get a bottle of Dr. Cecil Brayton's Heave Remedy. Apply as needed. QUOTATIONS FROM SHAKESPEARE. A 1As they would be today.D A horse! A horse! My Flivver's got a blow-out.-King Rich- ard III, Act 5, Scene 4. Brevity is the rarest gift of woman.-Hamlet, Act 3, Scene 2. What a piece of cheese is man !-Hamlet, 'Act 2, Scene 3. Be thou as chaste as ice and as pure as snow, some old hen will gossip about thee.-Hamlet, Act 3, Scene 2. Farewell the tranquil mind. Farewell content. I'm going to be married.-Othello, Act 3, Scene 3. Let me have no men about me that are fatheads.-Julius Caesar, Act 2, Scene 4. Go-o-o-d N-i-g-h-t.-Romeo und Juliet, Act 2, Scene 3. MISCELLANEOUS. Did you know that- A dialect story is usually all dialect and no story. A short story is usually long and has no story. A second story man usually has a sad story. A mud turtle is constructed on the bungalow or one-story plan. You never saw a pig with a snoot full. The butterfiy flies all the day, And likewise does it flutterg But the butterfly has too much sense To butt or be a butter. 1 Hens have to scratch for a livin' but that's not the reason a match scratches. Potted plants are more agreeable than potted people. ' There's no use crying over the milky way. The most of us have colds in the head because it isn't a 7 vital spot. People were shocked long before electricity was discovered. ..i. Lucien Rann is bow-legged. Ed Brockmeier has big feet. Roy Pinch goes by the name of Horn. Tom Norris is Toogood. Little dabs of powder, Little spots of paint, Make a girl look beautiful When she really ain't. Little bits of smiling, Little bits of kisses, And the little Miss Soon becomes a Mrs. Little slabs of bacon, Little slabs of pie, Fill up your vestibule And completely satisfy. You may think I am kind of dippy, And there's nothing in my dome, But I'll guarantee you this- That there is somebody home. Sig. Tom Norris It was on Friday night, And I thought I had a date, But I guess I wasn't right, Or else I came too late. 'Cause I saw her with another, And my heart was in my mouth- Did I love him like a brother? Well, I guess not! He had taken my girl away, The big, long-legged duck. Now don't you think I'd say That I was out of luck? But now I'm feeling pretty good, And the world is full of cheer, 'Cause I had a date last night, And she was a little dear. Sig. Herr Walcott -1 Willy had some mercury, He thought he'd gulp it downg 'Twas a chilly day for Willy When the mercury went down. Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Make the poor consumer Cuss to beat the band. Little boy, Bent pin, School seat, Awful din. Quite a crowd, Gas fumes, Lighted match, Marble tombs. WANT ADDS. Wanted-Some quick growing mustache tonic.-Prof. E. W. Beck. Wanted-People to leave books on top of their desks.- Fraulein Riddell. Wanted-Young men of the clinging type.-M-i-s-s Fran- sis Clark. Wanted-A room by a lady about ten by twelve.-Opal Heyer. Wanted-The return of a dozen packages of ambition.- Hoink Munson. Wanted-A store by a man with a glass front.-Oscar Melchart. A Wanted-To rent a house by a man with sliding doors.- 'Clearance Kenna. Wanted-More time to think.-Wesley Carrothers. LOST AND FOUND COLUMN. Lost-A coat by a woman with fur around the neck.- Cecil- Grommon. Lost-An umbrella belonging to a man with a bent rib.- Darrel Allman. ' Found-Nothing in particular.-Blanche Thompson. Lost-A gold watch by a man with Waterbury works.- Ross Phenicie. ii-i.-. OUR WEEKLY HEALTH HINTSY' Things to avoid- - Colds and rattlesnakes. ,li-l OUR WEEKLY STORY. CCopyright by Bill Coon.J Hit him on the snout. The blood spurted and the onlook- ers called for a doctor. The doctor came and muttered a few meaningless sentences and Words, gave him some medicine and quickly departed. Served him right, some said. What did he do it for? others asked. The patient lay groaning while the nurse busied herself about the sick room. The doctor as he drove homeward saw a small dark object in the road. The horse shied and the doctor had great difficulty in holding him. The stars glittered and the moon was just going to sleep on the road far to the west. Another carriage drove up. The horses shied. This shy- ing became mutual and it seemed as if they were going to have a prodigiously shy time of it. The doctor jumped out of his carriageg the other driver jumped out of his rig and they made a quick dive toward the central object of interest. They fought and wrestled, and at last the victor picked up the object. It was a- fContinued next weekl . SENT IN BY OUR READERS. Dear Sir: Your paper is the most satisfactory paper that I have in my house, and we take several. The squash-Bug Herald, Tomato Journal and The Domestic Felicity. Enclosed please find C103 cents, for which please send your paper to me for one year Very sincerely, B. J. T. Dear Sirs: Yer paper is a most retched paper i iver sot mi is on us edicated fellers here kant stand yer kind dope. yu talks tu much of wimmin suffrage i say lettum suifer. yeers derningly, Josh B. Dear Sirs: Many thanks for your magnificent article on The Potato Bug as a draft animal. It has saved me many dollars. Yours truly, F O A MODERN ESSAY. A jitney bus is a cross between a mule with a lame ear and a ford. It shows symptoms of both of them, but it is amazing that, in spite of the fact so many people ride in them. It cannot be for pleasure, because I get as much pleasure in riding in one as I do in stepping into a Chinese laundry on crutches. If you wish to have the greatest success in one, you want to hire a doctor to follow you to collect your body and crate it home. You also want to pay in advance your burial expenses, because you will be happy in knowing that your family can furnish plenty of fiowers. To prevent some com- mon accident, stow away a comforter and a pillow in a suit- case. When you see an accident coming, strap the pillow on so you will light easy, and use the comforter as a parachute. Always carry a full set of false teeth and a pair of glass eyes in your hip pocket. When you're feelin' tuckered out, And you don't know what to dog When life seems like a joke, And everything looks blue- Cheer up. If your mouth is all drawn down And a scowl is on your face, If you think the world a liar, And it put you out of place- Pep up. Life is not a fancy meal Handed you on a platterg It is made up of real stuif Upon which you can grow fatter- Brace up. Remember that the World is large And the people in it smallg Just go ahead and fight it out, And you will beat them all- - Good luck. I-I 1 if I V We must leave you now, dear reader, To your own thoughts and vvaysg This is the end of our little sheet, For many, many days. The pencil ran off with the paper, The ink eloped with the pen, The infernal press refuses to run Because we have no men. The editor went to sleep in his chairg He fell out and broke his neckg Now We'll have to stop or we're liable To do the same, by Heck! 5 4 an pke Society Q .. .W ., , ,,m,g , K Ns., . 44 Xu ' E ' -Q i ' av ,fx P.. i uil ftul : 1 'AVW -' ' ' 4 R 'A A. f..- fre. .' ' . ir 4, uf 1,Q2! ',,,'i The an Qke literary Society Literary societies as a general rule are a great benefit and an exceptional pleasure to the average high school student. Even those students who have not a natural tendency or love for literature may acquire a liberal knowledge of and acquaint- ance with the best things in literature by regular attendance upon a society devoted to that purpose. The Van Dyke Society during its existence of three years has been entirely worthy of its high name. The title chosen in honor of the famous American classicist and poet, Henry Van Dyke, has inspired the students to a higher appreciation of literary ideals. In a day when literature is at its present low ebb, when the libraries are filled with trashy fiction and magazines and books in general are taking a rapid decline, it is refreshing to turn to the works of Van Dyke and lose one's self in his delight- ful reveries. The Van Dyke has been a trifle more progressive than the other societies in that it has been the only one to secure society pins, but otherwise the societies are nearly evenly matched. At the present time the membership of the society consists of sixty-four students, including the officials, and three honorary members chosen from the faculty. The officers for the year 1916 are as follows: President ................ ............ C ecil Brayton Vice President .....,.. ....,.... D orothy Dunlap Secretary ..,...,...i ........ B lanche Lane Treasurer ..,.... ........... C arroll Dunlap Marshall ...,.................,....,..,.,............ Norman Kaster Miss Riddell, Miss Richardson and Mr. Naether, the hon- orary members, take alternating positions as critic of the society. As our last year in the old High comes to a close, We, the Seniors of 1916, wish to extend our gratitude to the society for the pleasure derived from its attendance and to express our belief that it will continue to be one of the most interesting factors in High School life. alfa! unpareil Society xg wg 'faq N, Mm V .- ffw'..Z, 1 K- Ciba unpareil ilitzrarxg buttery The Nonpareil claims to be the best of the societies and if numbers have anything to do with increasing the efficiency and competence of a society its claim will be more than justi- fied. The active members total seventy-three and the honorary three. The honorary members are chosen from the faculty and at various times act as critics. Each- of the four grades- Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors-is represented in the societies and effort has been made to ,keep the numbers as 'uniform as possible, but more students seem to join the Nonpareil than the other two societies. Probably they are at- tracted more or less by the title. The chief advantage of a large society is the opportunity to obtain' a more diversified program from the larger group and the Nonpareil is to be especially complimented upon its interesting programs and the manner in which they are given. Generally, one can almost say entirely, the larger percent- age of High School students are interested to a greater extent in other things than literature. Athletics take up a great deal tal of the average -student's time, and various other activities prevent him from acquiring more than a casual acquaintance with the work of the best writers. It has been found, how- ever, that by the introduction of literary societies many have become deeply interested in the subject. Much credit is due, and should be given the founders. The honorary members for the year were Miss Maude Graham, Miss Sturtz and Miss Conant. The oiiicers elected were: President ,.,., ....... H ubert Phenicie Secretary, ..... ....... G ertrude Arnold Treasurer .............. ....... C larence Kenna Marshal ,............,...... ,,... V ivian Hudson Assistant Marshal .................................... Elva Madden It is the hope of the Seniors of 1916 that the Nonpareil may always continue to 'hold its present high place among the societies and always be worthy of its title. ea! Qtresnent Sufism I M5351 Q gg ff'-af L ,ggf ' ix!! 1 flliresnent Society The Crescent Society, like its two contemporaries, has a very enthusiastic bunch of young people as members, and their faculty members are right there when it comes to keeping the proper amount of interest in the atmosphere. The society was founded at the same time the Nonpareil and Van Dyke societies were, and although at first it didn't seem to be as prominent as these others were now, it gives evidence of having the most up-and-coming bunch of members in the building. The societies' musical programs are excellent and they have a bunch of fine debaters. Their programs are composed of many beneficial intellectual numbers and also these are well seasoned with spicy bits of news and M. H. S. gossip. We can wish this society nothing better than to continue to be as full of life and ardor as it now is. QPU: tn Beatrice Q iknngnitinn anh lament .-. 1. We are sorry that you left us For that distant corner seatg We miss your laughing chatter Round your old accustomed beat. We think the teachers are more stern Than they really need to be, And if you ever do get back We'll greet you joyfully. Things up here are dead and dull, And everything is slow, Because the key is gone, you see, The key that makes things go. Sign here- Tom Norris. Lillie Dutton. Harvey Atkinson. Dorothy Dunlap. Roscoe Bowman. Vera Boll. lil I am sorry that I left you For this blamed old corner seatg I meant to bid you all farewell But too quick was my retreat. I think the teachers are more stern Than they really need to be, And I fain would beseech for just one To sit again side thee. Things back here are awful dull, The kids are far too tameg and I am pondering whether or not To corrupt their now good name. Now when in years to come, my friends, You lend stray thought to me, Just don't forget that I am yet Possessor of the key. Beatrice Pentony. turn 3Bnt bn Much Do not think the world can't get along without you, There will come a time when you'll be but a memory Do not think she's cut out whirling when you blow, When you'1l live within the thoughts of but a few, We'll admit you are a cog And the rank and file will say, In the wheel that makes us jog, He has checked and gone his way- You are needed but you're not the entire show. He was not so bad- We're sorry that he blew. Do not get it in your bean that we must have you, Or the doings on this earth will go to smash, Then you're blotted from the minds of men forever You are but a common skate, They'll forget that you were molded for the place, And regardless of your fate, Things will move along the same, You will never cause a universal crash. As when you were in the gameg Some one will step in and fill the vacant space. So forget the thought that you are all important, -Things will move right on when you have pulled your freightg Thisiold earth will never care, Whether you are here or there- It will speed on, never changing in its gait. a I0 M -:qv-.Asn g E -5- Q N' A , - ' 4 x f4.' 2f' Q vvnfrffvcs FW' ' ' S The NEMA? LFANDJA' CLARA Fnddvffj' K FEM? 5fAL K 3,0994 FS ll!! 'Hof woes A ,QV me Joop oL0 F208 130x875 F M f I 'V H uve 5fPawvD.5- P7 6121.5 7'7oks JOY , ' M of K9 W . ' Buys' Else Qllluh Girl? :Else Qlluh The 331195 Glee Glllluh This has not been a very successful year for the Boys' Glee Club. The football and basketball practice and the track work keeps much of our talent from singing with the club members. There have been three teachers in charge of the work this year-Miss Johnson had the work until she left, then Mr. Hansen took it in hand. Upon Mr. Hansen's illness Miss Gould, our present teacher, took charge of it. We have sixteen members now who come to practice. The main idea this year is to hold the organization over to the next year, when some very good material will undoubtedly be added. The Boys' Glee Club expects to sing for commencement. J. F., '16. A The Girls' Glee blah The Girls' Glee Club, which consists of about twenty-Hve members, was under the supervision of Miss Ennis Johnson from September until the holidays, when it was given over to the care of Miss Florence Gould, who has proved to be a very capable instructor, having very exceptional teaching abilities. There has been a remarkable difference noted since Miss Gould accepted the position of director, and even more improvement is expected in the future. ' Owing to the change of directors the Glee Club has been unable to furnish much entertainment up to the present time, but are now working up some new selections, and hope to do as good work at the annual commencement exercises of 1916 as they have in former years. Every Tuesday afternoon from four o'clock on to about five o'clock, which is the regular hour of meeting, the bird- like voices of the many members can be heard in sweet chorus. Many listeners have already commended the good work that is being put on future productions. With few exceptions there has been splendid attendance during the hour of practice, which is due to the unceasing efforts of their faithful instructor. Quite a few of the members are graduates of 1916, and they greatly regret that they cannot longer be members of the M. H. S. Girls' Glee Club. Miss Gertrude Pierce, who has been their faithful and efficient accompanist since last September, will undoubtedly continue as such during the coming year. -R. F., '16 This Sutton 3985 Slippers ilbast the jliatiuual Baath nf Qtensursbnp SURE WE STUDY LATIN. Boyabus kissabus sweeta girlorum, Girlibus likabus, wanta sumorum, Fatherbus hearabus greata kissorum, Kickabus boyabus outa the doorum. Boyabus runabus, run like hellorum, Father pursuabus outa the doorum, Finally catchabus, give black eyorum, Boyabus never come backa nomorum. You are ringed to der phone, You are ringed to der phone. Bill Rowe, while being reprimanded by Miss Riddell for some misdemeanor, sat down, leaving her standing. Miss Riddell: Don't you know it isn't polite for a gen- tleman to be seated while talking, when the lady remains standing? .i . Mr. Beck Cin Physicsl : Now, say that again George. I think I almost caught a gleam of intelligence in your answer. A Stranger: I hear you are the flower of the family. Pinky Smith: Yes, a blooming idiot. Miss Riddell freading the Lord's Prayer in German classy Can anyone tell me what I've just read ? Bobby Hutchinson: The Watch on the Rhine Hubert fto Brother Rossi : Wake me up when you come to bed, I want to get up early. Tom Norris Cjubilantlyj : Say, I've got a date for un day night and I only had to try five girls. fGuess that's goin' some, Tom.J Shorty: May I have one word with you ? Blanche: Just one. . Shorty: Date. Frances fin Physicsj : Mr, Beck, what is a Trimethy methoxyphenol ? Mr. Beck: Why, it's a-a-well, you better wait until after class for an explanation, Frances. A pale youth who came from Kozminski Was called by the name of Levinsky Physics made his brain ache So he reeled to the lake, And sadly but firmly felinski. Ketchup-A tonic for those who fiunked. IN OUR BRILLIANT LATIN CLASS. Miss Riddell: What English word is derived from Pater? Walter C.: Pa, Glen Knickerson: That Senior's head will be worth something to him Cwhen Tom makes his morning journey to the platforml. Ethel Epstein fin her piping voiceb : I've always heard that ivory was expensive. Miss Riddell fto three of her favorite after-school pupils! : If you boys would only do today that which you put off for tomorrw, you would get a promotion. ' The conscientious Freshmen work To get their lessons tough: The Sophomores shirk, the Juniors flunk, The Seniors-Oh, they bluff. Bernice: Wasn't that a peach of a- sunrise this morn- ing ?n . Herbert: I dunno, I usually get in before that. Mr. Beck Cin Physics laboratory, preparing an experiment in which liquids are concernedj : How'll you take it, half and half ? Blanche ion a Sunday afternoon strollbz Well, I will have to go home so I can answer my telephone calls. V BONEHEAD ZEKE THE HOT AIR ARTIST The number of kids in this old High who talk through their hats and get away with it is wonderful. fDo you believe it?J Miss Walker: Change the metaphor, 'She ran like a deer,' to a simile. Carroll Dunlap: She is a dear. Vivian: Oh, dear, I feel so bad. Mother Hudson: Where do you feel the worst, dear ? Vivian: In school. Hazel fflustrated at her first appearance as president of the Crescent Society: We will now have the moments of the last meeting. Hubert: I've changed my mind. Miss R.: I didn't know it, there was such a slight change. , Hassell: Honestly, I swallowed a cent today. Miss Walker: Too bad you didn't swallow two: then you would have some sense Ccentsl. Clarence Kenna fconfidentiallyl : Say, that guy frefer- ring to Mr. Beckj had the nerve to tell me to wake up. Miss Gladys Jewell: Say, Floyd is sure strong. He can hold both my hands in one of his. TO A LOUSEY' Beatrice, love, I fear alas, Your heart is turning hard, A sitting up beside the kink, Her valiant bodyguard. But do not snub your old-time friends It would my spirit fret: ' Just think about the time, old kid, A hard-boiled louse you et. ' Bobby Burns. IN DEUTCH. The sentence was May I ask you to sing? and Erwin used dir instead of du, - Miss Riddell: Why is it 'dir'? Erwin: Because it's you. INSTRUCTIONS IN SINGING. Open Yap pull out false teeth to facilitate matters, swal- low three sticks Juicy fruit gum, unloosen collar and howl like the shades of your great uncle were after you. fBy special request.J Amen. IN THE BIG SIX. B. P.: I wonder why the kids are in the back seat are so quiet. Thomas: Huh, idiot, the back seat is the place for action. DO YOU KNOW HIM? A mighty old scholar is he, His wisdom we marvel to see: Like William J. Bryan, For fame he is tryin'- You've guessed it-the foxy E. W. B. -ii... GAIL IS IMPROVINGH' Said a young cadet to his Juliet: Good girls love their brothers, But so good I've grown, I love someone e1se's brother Better than my own. T. N.'s FAVORITE. I feel like a ship at sea: Exams are near and much I fear That busted I shall be. Oh, no, ,she said, I'll be your shore, Come rest your troubles o'erg Darkness fell, for all went well, For the ship had hugged the shore. Oh-h, Thomas, ---you? Mr. Beck: Who made the first crude barometer? Gretchen: Crude made the first crude barometer ANSWERS TO EXAM QUESTIONS. Why Henry is so ambitious? English has helped me in my daily conservation. Physics is the science in which we do not know what we are talking about and do not care whether what we say about it is true. Socrates was a sculptured man who wore ragged clothing and scandals. A volcano is a long mountain of smoke and saliva. Caesar was an idle idiot who wrote for our amusement. We wonder- What would become of the M. H. S. pep if Bill Rowe should graduate ? What would happen if Ephraim forgot to smile toward the back of the room? How and where, etc., did James Leviticus learn how to play billiards? What the chorus would do if Carrie Arnold should lose her high high soprano voice? If Ross's supply of hot air will ever be exhausted? ODE TO A DERBY. Mr. Beck has a brand new cady, It is roomy and it is shady. It is big and great and black, It was delivered from the store in a hack. We all call it the glorious derby, And the happy owner we call a nervy. He wears it over his left ear, I suppose he thinks it's cunning and dear. When you meet Beck with his derby hat, Just stop a minute and look at that. Vera B Vell, let's move. X 5 ag I Q l KC-S nun' I ' fl , X 0,9 I XI' 1 qv 1 if 'gil fr: f llf-K ALUM Zllumni Eepartment The hour hand of life has moved on another year, and with its pass- ing brings forth the Commencement Day of the class of 1916. Now we will answer the call of the outside world. The years to come will bring new friends. New duties and problems will arise to take the place of the old, familiar grind of daily recitations. In a few short years it will be with difficulty that we can given the addresses of even a half dozen of our classmates. But they, and the Profs, and the experiences of the old High School days will never be forgotten, nor can they ever be replaced. In the alumni dinners we will live the go-od old times over again once each year, and thus keep up our connection and interests in the High School. I Heber Zllirouhlz lllirnuhle 'Gill Ernuhle Troubles ,Eau -.li- Alone in the Garden of Eden, Sat Adam, an honest young man, When God from his rib made a woman, And that's where the trouble began. And trouble has drifted and sifted Right down to the present dayg It's stone-age stuff and its in the rough, So try to keep out of its way. The world has its millions of troublesg You have trouble perhaps of your owng Don't ever go hunting for trouble, 'Cause you're sure to find it at home. We all think we have our troubles As we sit in the dear old High, But our cares and our worries are bubbles They burst forthg in a moment they diel And as through life you go onward, Try hard to be there with the smile, Always look upward, not downwardg Try to do something worth while. I rather think if Mr. Beck Should tell us all his thoughts, We'd find his whole mind was made up Of just a string of naughts. But then the outside looks all right, And though it's not much good, It's always handy for him when He wants to knock on wood. Little red berry on snow white plain Leaves dark brown and earth the same: How I adore thee, dear little spot, How I would pine if there thee were't not- Oh' Vaccination ! I do not care for fancy teas, Nor for your social call, For entertainment, Beck declares, I much prefer a Boll. On a day-alack the day, Fat, who's always in the way, Spied a seat, 'twas fairly wide, Fat sat down, leaned back and sighedg Oh, quoth he, 'tis nice to sit With nought to do but rest a bit. For further particulars I would refer yo class. Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner, Writing his final examg He worked a big bluff, Glanced down at his cuff, to the Commercial And said, What a bright boy I am. in-niql11.-ni-1.11.11..1.ll1..1-g.1l.1u.--1.1-I I.11-1.1-..g.1.,,-q..-l.1..1.......1....g..-mi,..1.,-..,.... 1.I-4.1.11I.-...ipIi..-...ilu-..1.u1...gg.-..l..-..1u1q FIR T GTIONM Bti K ':E':El'El-Fl Commence your business life right by opening an account with this bank. EEL-I-1EFnl-E WINCHESTER, IOWW EE!-1EE'fi It will mean absolute se- curity combined With all accomodations consistent With good banking .............. assumes ' HIE GRUWING BANK f0R YUUNG MEN AND WUMEN ,..1..1,41,......1ull.-.-..1..1.g1.-.-1.1.41Il..I...I11.4.1ll.-q.1qq1g..-nl-11.11.1111lg. Q I Qu..-4.1.11 ll-.llllpilgllpilqillilqi,Ig-l.....1....--111.1-.ggilp.-ll.-.11 ,lgl-.-....u-1.,1u.1..1...-..1 1..1.g1..1..-...1..1..1..1 1 1 1..1..-...i..i, The Jay Lewis Special Watch I ' e' -it I I ,Q ,g I1 .il Th old City Cm 3 g,ig5 i Waes too Big for the Shelf, 'wrlfipfiggigigfg Lax- So it Hung on the Store Fifty Years and More. 1 +-4.1! L I Tx -I All I lrfr G I If ' I Lea IQ1 ima ra s - ' :-E! ' :E iff C- EE 5:1 L 3 EE E ,..Ja : r g as 9 ,f E 1-E X E E - En i' E - ' E 2 ...1..... - -,r fi ::. 4J1U- .E 3 aiu: .1F 55:5 ill I D-5:55 E J This same old Clock 325355532-::g:gE3?E:Ei1.3g:5::ggi with its Same Trufhful Face Ei1'3iLLE?.Ei:3:::E'4'iffE:E'3?: -:ii Still tells Folks the Time E JAY, W, LEWIS. From its old accustomed Place JAY w. LEWIS A A ,I I lil iiillll mil ' .... aural' -N ,VSWVUIIP I Ili-Mill 'I l 1, I ' lull. JAY W Lawn M' -'- 5 P +5 Q f ' at ffl1i' ' JAY.W.l.EW1S ,JA JN LEWIS I 'Q E fl JEWELER A--M W 7777 - l ,IM 4 1. , i-i-- HW -,N-iiiii iiiiii - l i- ' ...,......,.L -1 . f gfifaifiiiriziifgfjiii' EQ Established 59 Years Watch Inspector 1. C. R. R. 24 years .5..-.,.,...-....................-..-..-.............-...-..-..- -..-.....,-.... .pp- Manchester Lig ht, Heat 81 Power Co CONTINUOUS LIGHT AND POWER SERVICE Dealers In HOT POINT APPLIANCES AMERICAN HEATING DEVICES NATIONAL M.AZDA LAMPS --WESTINGHOUSE FANS HUGHES ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES FIXTURES AND GLASSWARE OF ALL MAKES Do It Eledntricallyv I I 1l.1..1..1.....lg1..1.l1..1.ii-.I-1 1..11I1iiI1iiii1u1uu1au1nn-an--un1-u1na-I-1-af. elnlQln1 1 -III11:1ll1nn1ll-ll-ul1ll1ol1ll-lI1'l1ll1ln1ll-lvv1ln1ln1 -- - Qs W-..-..-............-n.-..-..-. -----... -5. I ORGANIZED 1905 Accredited by IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY 1914 ubuque College Offers Excellent Courses to Earnest Students at moderate prices Stands for High Scholarship, Clean Sportsmanship, Noble Manhood . . Address MODERN GYMNASIUM CORNELIUS M. STliFFENS,. Pres. SANITARY SWIMMING POOL 11111174 .. .. .. .1 .,, .1 7:1 Y:17:.117.17.1 Dubuque, Iowa .1 ,1 ,1-11 W,,7,,, W 7: -.. 1 7: 1: 7: We: 7: 1 1 1: 1 .-....-.11-.g1..g.i11i111.11.11.11,11. 1 1 1 1 1,1..1,.1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l't F' st Our Motto: Yours Also? COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU QUALITY IN HIGH CLASS RUGS, FURNITURE AND LIN- OLEUMS Satisfaction Guaranteed We Advise Cedarine for the Polish on Your Car Mr. Motorman BROW , Tlie Furniture Man Telephones: Residence 159 Office 212 4.-v - --------- ---.------.. .. .....i. -..-.g. 4...-..-..-u......- -..-..- -....-..-..-..-...-.. ---- ..-..-..-..- -.- Put It On File That we have the reputation for execut- automolmile repairs, simply because we make good under all conditions, zmrl when each job leaves our hzmds we guar- antee it to give perfect satisfaction in every rletail. Xie employ none but skill- erl workmen who know their trade. zmnl our prices are satisfactory to the mam who paws. Hawkeye Garage MANCHESTER, IOWA 1 ' 1 1-I-11 1 1 1 1 1 1..1ll1.l-.I-1u1n1n1n.1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1..- H-nu-.I-N- .. - ... ..u--u'- -un-u....m-.n- -uu-......,.,-....-....... -0-....-...-, -Q- I I Sccurit State Baum Capital fl5l00,000.00 I I FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVING DEPOSITS I I Buys and Sells Foreign Exchange, Receives Deposits, Loans Money, and Trans- acts a General Banking Business I I Authorized by its Articles of Incorporation to Act asi Executor and Administrator of Estates, Guardian of Minors, and Trustee of Trust Funds l '-'- I I MANCHESTER - IOWA i l1uu1l:1uu1nu1n---nn1ln1l. 111111 .- 1,,,..,,,...,,,..,,1 1 ,,,,-,,,,,1,,,,,,f, +..-..-....-....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-i.-..-...-..-..-..-..-...-,.......-.......-..-...- 4. IT' THE STYLE PM AFTER WAY ABOUT CLOTHES CHOOSE Hart Sohaffner 8 MBFX Varsity Fifty-Five Designs All VVoo1 Fabrics and Expert Tailoring 1518, B20 and S25 Longley and Stetson Hats. Howard and Foster Shoes. Arrow Shirts and Collars. Munsing Underwear. Inter- woven Hosiery. Steel Fibre Boys Suits. GILDNER BROS., IOVVA'S LARGEST CLOTHIERS Get To Know Us yri ht Han Schaffner 8: Marx Cops u1u-u.-n1uulnn...n-11:-iuuinuluu-.un1'.--n1 1 lil-inning1..1..1..-..-...1uli 1.1.-.l.-g.1..1..1..1..1..1..-..i..i.lin-M1..-...1...-..1..1..-1.14.1 cu1nu1uu1lu1-.1an-un-1:1--ln1n-u:7lr-I: ...nn1n:iul1n-.u,..-xzrfvuz Huzfrnt -' Manchester laundry And Dry Cleaning Works MODERN PLANT THROUGHOUT CALL AND GO THROUGH WE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEAN EVERYTHING L. MATTHEWS Jr., Proprieto Phone 311 ..-...-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-...-..-.......-...-..-..-...-..-..-....-..-..-..-.. ..-H+ Our Goods Stand On Their Merits WE INVITE COMPARISON MCKEAG Bnornmxs The Progressive Bakers ri.-ini.I11lQ.u1q1n1.I1II1.I11.1In-nl:ni.l1..1.,1.,1ll--I--.1..1Il 1 .1 1 nf. ui..-I 1.11.1ni..1..1-li..-..-.,i..-... .. min? erin, 1, vin-1.7-1:1-.. 71-1 inf.: .nz niu:-in-ni We Solicit Your Patronage FRESH AND GURED MEATS. FISH IN SEASON Meals, Short Orders, Cigars and TOIJEICCO LYMAN MEAT MARHET AND RESTAURANT I-...inin,1I..-.,1..1.,i..-.lliglillill.-1.1niI.1I..-..1..in1ll1ql-uninui 1.0-...1.1-......1..inn-un,nniuui..1ul-ui...L...-,.1,,,-..-...1...i..1,,.1.,,-...- SAFETY BEAUTY PLAZA THEA TRE The Home of Select Photo Plays A. J. THORPE G. T. THORPE Managers COMFORT SERVICE lr'ilx1:l-zinfxfninr 1: x 'n1nf S. K. Myers TH E PIANO M AN PIANOS AND PLAYER PLAIN V5 Manchester Iowa ' .., .. .. .. .x7.-7... .lt 1: :oc .. E. W. SEELEY JEWELER 6 sift. Y lc I Registered Optometrist Manchester, Iowa. .. .. no-on-A--cr .. .. .. .e-an-nc .l1.g:.:g.-.gin7,g1..,.- .- -- -- gg -- - I . E. B. Stnles I 5 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW l .-i I : MANCHESTER IOWA I I A. D. LONG FIRE INSURANCE MANCHESTER IOWA DORMAN BROS. DENTISTS Manchester, Strawberry Point an1I Edgewood Good Printing REASONABLE PRICES The Model Printery MANCHESTER IOWA I I J. A. MAY ! ? ... I 3 HUMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office Hours 11 av. m. to 12 m. Fred B. BIair ATTO R N EY-AT-LAW Manchester Iowa D. A. D. LATCH Q 3 l I I for Swing' or Bolling' Doors. Guaranteed D. A. D. Latch Co. Manchester, Iowa. I -..-..-..-........-..-..::. ulz.-..4:.-.. IIENIIY BIIONSON ATTO R N EY-AT-LAW Ma h t Q Iowa 1,.f:u-: 1 1: -a : 1 plw.. -uu1..1..i T 12:30 to 3 p. m. I 1-- -Q I Manchester Iowa I I THEO. SHELLY I FuneraI Director 8 EmI1aImer I Pho I: napa 53.5 rm 494 lCa11s Answered at all Hours, Day I or Night i ui..-.I...qi-.u1..1..i-,-...... 1 in H. S. DAVIS DENTIST Ph 215 Manchest Iowa -n.1nnil.-. 1 ui-1-.n-1.n.-gn-.n1.n1 ...uuQun1ll1.n1.n1uu-.11 1mm-...ilu-an --1. Y nn1n1 :W u:7u:+n:fYl:7n:+::7:: n1n:7:: min-:: noo1nl1n-- r-fr --- -- Dollars Grow 325.00 Today Will be 8526.00 in a Year THE DEPOSITOR OF TODAY WILL BE THE MAN OF LEISURE TOMORROW. , DEPOSIT A DOLLAR AND START YOUR ACCOUNT. A PRUDENT BANK FOR A DE PRUDENT MAN. c L i STOUAW CAPITAL .SURPLUS B A N A 3100,000 540,000 S N A T T R 5, F111 AND 1JEPENDAHI.E N E Y E K MANCHESTER, IOWA .-1ll.lin.1nuiun:nn1ul.-pl--nuluin-.n1: l1lu1uu:uiuu gininilgizg ,u:,n1:: aiu.-u: nz' mcinfn: ni :- 1:7 n:ilq.1::1,:in1- KEEP W. B. Miller Mon In Mind When You Want uality Hardware We Want your trade and will earnestly Work to merit it Phone 139 -...Quin-ll -.gg-...1g.i.,-.Il ... .. i,1..1.gi., 11.1.--q.1g.1n1q.1l.1n1l Q-n:1lu1n-:L :sin-u:+::71lix,iac 2:7 II 4, ilixg. ..7ll1...7....7l:fu7....7....- an -ln1l:7...71:7 In,...7.:7n.v..,..7:c-are-n -- --iff --he-A he -- ee an -ee -1- I I I J. J. LINDSAY I DR. C. R. WIER CARR 8 CARR i DRS. WILSON 8 BYERS M- 1 M- -1 1 I PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST ATTORNEYS SURGEON E OSTEOPATHS T41 H Phones: Ofdce 293: Residence 586 AT LAW I Phonel: Office, 1859 Residence, 12'7M 1.1. I lm Q I Manchester, Iowa Manchester, Iowa Manchester, Iowai Ma1'1ChCS'CC1', I0Wa I H ' YORAN 8 YORAN II DR. E. G. DITTMER TIRRILL8 PIERCE DR. G. M. MORGAN II , --H1 . MT - I -1- ! PHYSICIAN AND ATTORNEYS ' SURGEON Real Estate, Loans I ASSISTANT STATE AT LAW MT- and Insurance VETRINARIAN I Phones: ornee, 434: nmaence, 244 e Manchester, Iowa I Manchester, Iowa Manchester, Iowag Manchester, Iowa I I H. A. DITTMER ARNOLD 8 ARNOLD A. J. BRUCE HUGH CLEMANS PHYSICIAN AND l SURGEON 1 ATTORNEYS Arch1tect and General ATTORNEY ' 2 AT LAW Contractor AT LAW EYE, nan, Nosn Am: I Tnnour I il- -1? ..,.1... I , Manchester, Iowa Manchester, Iowa Manchester, Iowa Manchester, Iowa I 1 1111...-.li..i...-lllgll .i. -In-11:11:11: u-au:uuf:n7:n:uu- . 7. YY.: ':n,,.u-s-nf.: 7, 3.1.I1.li...-.g.1....-ug.-.,1....,.1....,,,i 1n: Wa:-neiuui:ui::1uu .:n --:zu - :nfl , ,aiu-1:1 :min -- :n1n-11.1--:n--u1un inning- 1. ..Y .zu-uni... un .. xr.-,gig M M ,,.1l.f-uni..-.n:inni: 1 -.ui- ENRIGH T GROCER Y CO. Dealers In STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Good Fresh Goods. Prompt Service and Fair, Courteous Treatment MANCHESTER IOXVA Q..-1.1I.-n.-.ll-.n11p1gg.-..1..1q-.1.ill-uI11'1..1..1..Q4l.-5.1.11 1 ...HQI Manchesier Tailoring Co. TAILORS FOR LADIES ....AND MEN We Saiisfyu -5- .......-.................-.................-..-..-.....-..- -..................-..g. -1. -..... I .. . . Q, Trina,--,nut .-I.-..1..1n-...1.......1.....n.....1..1..1..1.......1...11.1.5.-l.1..1.T I BOB HARRIS 5 Manchester, Iowa l If LIME CEMENT WOODS .5..-..-..-..-..- -..-.....-............-.....-.....-..- -..-.....-........-.i 'f'-'M' ' ' W '- - 1 '- '- ' mf I Q. I A. MARCUCCI I MANCI-IESTER'S LEADING CONFECTIONER I AND CAFE if FANCY BOXES OF CANDY Try Our Home Made Ice Cream and Ices. Whole- U I Sale and Retail Ice Cream and Ices I Phone 453 Manchester, Iowa H I -.......-.......-...-.,.-............-...-..-...,..............-..-......-..-.........-.....4. olcott rothers Lumber Yard BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS A TTHE RIGHT PRICES CALL AND LOOK AROUND Foot of Fanklin St. Phone 249 --Y in rf -7 -Y 7 -7 -7 A -' -7 :iniv .gr ---f ---f- - -- - A -in A - -fe - -- ..!. THE CE lRAl PHARMACY Is the Popular Place for the Young and Old to do Their Buying in DRUGS, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES WALL PAPER AND PAINTS The Up-to-date Place for Ice Cream and Soda Fountain Specialities Call and See Us A. C. ! i 1 l I fl ll I i 1 U u I u w l l l I 1 l ! I l 1 I l ... .-.........-...-,....,-...- .. - .. - - ...-..........-...-.........-.......f. 4..-..-..........-....,.....-.................-......,-......-......-..,.....-..........-..........,!. giginilgigg-gc --7u1q7gq-r -- - 1n1ni.u1un1..j::7:: 1.-ninilq, 4. like a Boylioino to School We Are Always in the Game If You Have Any EGGS, POULTRY OR TIMOTHY SEED To Sell, Our Prices Will Surely Buy Them We are Selling Old Trusty Incubators, Clover Seed and Marquette Portland Cement at rock Bottom Prices GET Tl-Ili HAI-3l'l'-'VRADIE NVITH Ihe Lovett G Davis Produce Co Telephone 463 MANC H IQSTIQR IOWA u1n1n1u1-1.--.1-nn1n-1-....-.1nu1..-qu...-1..1 -. .- 1..1.n1...-.......1..1.q!. A. N. Palmer, Pres. W. C. Henning, Prin. I . , l I liniliill-ll'1l: ::-- JY- ll ----- - - 11l10l7... .. .. .. .l--u1ll:ll1ll1al1u-ng? 1 I Value of School Home and Equipment 3100,000.00 1 . . ll Q Cedar Raplds Busmess ! ., 5 College I CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA l ' ll l ll I I A XPNATICDNAL 1 g soc m , it l i he ' 1 1 4 we l 1 li i .The training. given by this institution involves actual il jbusmess transactlons and management, as well as thoroughil iinstruction and practice in the underlying theory. It gives? iyoung men and Women an education that Wins business leader- Il Q ship. ,, Q Commercial Banking and Stenographic Courses. School H lall the year. Enroll at anytime. Send for large completell lcatalog. l 1 Address me Principal. f I V +lCClll 2 llllllilllbllill-USIITIIYIHIillillillilllllll 1 i' ' ' lililliiltli ......in.1..14.1...-..1g..-..1...- 1 :ig--111-:Y .- :7.:i.:4 gf :Y 1: 1?1:Q r Edw. llruhy Manufacturer of Dairy Maid Ice Cream Bottler of SPARKLET SODA AND MINERAL WATERS We Make a Specialty of Brick Ice Cream, Sherberts and Ices for Weddings, Parties and Sociables MANCHESTER IOXVA 49111: r - 1 :: :Y .- : :r 7 -:Y .-. :fu-'W 11'-11111: .up-1:: :Y11-1g--11111-5.11 I I 1 ave you ying e I I One of our farm land bonds would make an ex- ! cellent investment for it. The bonds are se- ! cured by lirst mortgage on farm lands in 5 Iowa or Illinois. They are issued in denom- : inations of 25100, 35200, 3300, S500 and 331000. I They bear live per cent interest, payable every i six months. They will be pand on demand under certain conditions. Let us tell you more I about them. I M.. I I 3 AMERICAN MORTGAGE AND I 1 SECURITIES COMPANY L ,l- l . I Manchester, Iowa I I A. M. Cloud, President H. Trewin, Yice President H. E. Henderson, Treasurer Tj. F. Graham, Yice President F. C. XYaples, Secretary 'I' 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I ul: 111111111--11111111--11 :11111 11111111--1111: - 111111111111-1Q1 0f01111111111:11--11-111 11111111-111 1 11-11-111111v11111111111-nniunzunini l1.q1n1..1..1g.1un n1n1n1.p1lp1' n1l.1..1..1..1,.1..1.q1..1..1..1..1..1..1,u-....1u.....m.1..1u1u..:.11, 1 1un eHockaday,.s Meaf Marlgei I FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS THE LEADING MARKET Phone 261 O. U. Hockaday, Prop, Miller 6' Stephens SANITARY BARBER SHOP CLEAN TOWELS. EXPERT WORKMEN FIVE CHAIRS Full Line of Tonics - 3rd Door North of Clarance Hotel +1.u1u1u:sl11:--n1un1ul1n-1.ni:nA :n - :n iz:--ofa 1:1 7:n1nu1pn -L:n1u i:n7:u1uL ,,1.u1. 1..1,.1,1 11-1 1n1nn1.u1n1nn1n1..1 11:1 1:11:11 1 1 515-n1n1'l1 1..1..1n1.,1 1 1,11 1 1 1 11.-1.111 -1.n1.q1.q1 1 411.11.111gq1..1g.1..-lq1l,1gq1,.1..1g. Overland and Ford Cars BEST BY TEST Q f. M. fgnes C9 Sons 1. LIVERY AND ACCESSORIES MODERN FIRE 4 PROOF GARAGE Manchester Iow 1..1,,1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.l1'l1u1n1n1gp1.l1qp1p You are invited to give us a call when interested in a choice selection of LADIES' CLOAKS, SUITS AND DRESS SKIRTS Complete Stock of Millinery at all Timesg also Rugs of all Sizes. Complete Line of Fancy Dry Goods and Shoes of latest styles Respectfully, W. L. DEW 1 1..1..1g.1..1 1 1 1..1g 1.11 1 .1ll1lp1..1p.1l,1l.1. 11.1g.1fl.1gp1.l1nn1uu1gu1gu1.n1gg1l ----H-r :x al l 4' 'lf T Il ,L I l l I 1 K I l lf 'I' g,...M......1..1...1un..nn.-.11....n-inn.-n1nn1u...nn..nn1 .....iu.....mq1....-.11111...-.,1, After J 1199--I hat? Whether you expect to go away to College or enter di- iectly into the business world, you will eventually have to do business, with business men in a business way. You will eventually realize that you need 'a Business Education. Those of the Class of '16 who don't realize it until too late will be the losers. Any young person who has had the experience will tell you that next year is the logical year for you to take that business course. The Waterloo Business College ' is more than an ordinary Business College-it is an ed- ucational ' institution. liach year we have an increasing number of high school and college graduates. We cater to none but the high- est class of students. Write Me Personally for Catalog and Full Information ALMON F GATES A M Pres I , O I, O Fully Accredited by the National Association of Ac- credited Commercial Schools i,1M..- .- 1 .1ni.,1........1,..-.li.......1,.1.,.-..1m.....-...Z..L,.1,q.-.lpillei P. F. Madden The Footwear Store IS THE PLACE TO GIVE YOUR ORDER FOR GRADUATING SHOES 119 Franklin Street Manchester, Iowa W. H. Lgfferty -for- STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Everything in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and Creve Coeur Canned Goods Phone 254 1 1 1 1Iu1n1un1uu1u:1u1n.1un1-n1-1 1.i.1,.1q1 11.1 1 1 Who Hath Money Saved Hath a First Mortgage on the Future :Xml yet it requires no special ability or training in orilcr to accumulate imnicy through a Sav- ings Account Simply work and earn it, and then deposit every dollar you can spare in Farmers 81 Merchants State Savings Bank Manchester, Iowa 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1n1u,1u1n1n.1u.1u1u...u.1u 1916 Class RINGS AND PINS WERE BOUGHT OF E. H. Prowse The High School Jeweler 1 in .--....-...I--..-I.-...-...-...-..-........-..-....4.................-...-.-.............-...-...-...-...-..-...-..-.. YCUR FRIENDS Can buy anything you can give them---except your photograph THE GIFT That lends the touch of friendship Without the embarassment of an obligation---Your Photograph Be Photographed on Your Birthday This Year r Make an appointment for your sitting today--:Either in your home, your office, or my studio CLAUDE WRIGHT in in 1: :u 7:u1..1..1n1.g1.u1gn-.--i -nnluiun1.I-qI-.4I1.-l.1..1..1.,1......gig-1.I1.li...-.gg-pl-pq-1.-...1..-...1...-nl.. 1.51.- 1...-ll-..1..-..1..-1-1u.1..1n.1I.i....-..-..1lI1...1..1..1..1,.i..-..1...-, THE WELL DRESSED MAN ENIOYS A CERTAIN PRESTIGE Did you over notice how good clothes win recognition for il man where- The New Spring Suits and Uvercoats Made For Our Clientelle hy Hirsh, Wiokwire 8 Co. embody a distinctive individuality and character in fabrics, style and tailoring which mark the wearers as a man of good taste. BRADLEY SWEATERS and PATRICK MACKINAWS. U11-to-date Furnishing Goods at all times Make Your Dollar Have More Senseg Trade With W'C0- Quality and Services Effg Snodgress Clothing Co. IXIANCI I I'1S'I'liR IOXYA 1..i..1..1..1'n1.n1nnigl.1 1 1 1uui..1u1-1.Iinninn-gl-.un--n1un1n1ul1n 311-' 1' llIr'D-1171-:I-lzfxllx'lxfl':I1Ilg:1g. E. M. HUGHES Dealer in High Grade DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS MANCHESTER'S LEADING STORE --.1 for 1-Lloaf ot that ,good MANCHESTER MANNA nd ome other good things 1n the B kerv l ne for my dlnner That Q where Mamvra says I always get fresh goods and they treat me line XVhen I want good Pure Chocolate and other Candies or want Ice Cream Soda or Sundae, I always go to I'm on My Way to Hall's Bakery g 2 w. HALL'S BAKERY .Quin 1 .1n1n1u1.lin1Ingnuiupin-qu14:-qnipniplipntniI-1-n1uin1ni. 'H' H 'i is li I V I! l l ! T .....-..-...-..-..-...-..-..-...-..-..-..-......4. 'Q' l i I I i fi T . n l 1 -1- AN EDUCATION IS NOT KNOWLEDGE I'I' IS A MEANS -HY XX'l'ilL'H ONE MAY ACQUIRH KNUXYl.lilJl1li YOUR IilJUlffX'I'lCJN XYILI. Nm' mi l'cmPI.H'1'141 UN- LESS You ,fxcQU11uc 'mia 1iNow1.12nczIi 'VHM' 'VHIQ HHS1' IRLTIIDINCL M,AX'l'IiRIAl. M' 'VHIQ 1.cJxx'1-HI' Plzlclcs. Q U .lx 1. 1 '1' Y ccinxsilulclzrzlu, KAN 1-:la SMLTIQHID mom MANCHESTER LUMBER CO. C. W. Keller, Manager Phone 56 .g..-.......... This Annual Was Printed By The Benton Review Shop Fowler, Indiana Specialists in School Printing -...1..i 1 1.,1...1.,....1 .. -..,..1...-,......1..1 1 ,wi W.'D. HOYT, Pres. and Gen'I Manager BU KTON CLARK. Vice President R. E. DUTTON, Secretary I.. .l. GATES, Treasurer. THE W. D. IJUYT C0. K. C. WELLMA N, Manager at liarlville W. B. MII.. ER, Munauer at Winthrop H. H. CROSKY, Mgr. at Robinson With our several stores locat- ed within a reasonable distance of any part of Delaware and Bu- chanan counties we are prepared to furnish the people with szood goods and service that is second to none. The Goods You Buy We Stand Byn + 'p 1' 1+ Q f, lfmffnnsnmv-,wk-.vg.zz.f. mm,-,.1.,v4,rwmg fm, www' af mv., 1 .V ..::.-z v .4 ,. fv ,f -4., .wr 1 1 uf 1- -- -1 1. . 4 Q,-.e .L X-Ha--mff,fum.-M',.s,,mw N was .1.,-,-wwz-1-, -x,-L-pa-aw,-Alf-fvfmf, w.wM1.wm.-:wma-vf,, 1-,Amr-mmsr.-1,41 wanna: M H ? max. L -mmf:-n,nm,, nw, wuunamar uuvnmx wezwswr-zu - 5. smugmug f-a. ' ' 1 uf .vnxmnwu-amvssnemmswna x-Q-rn:-auxin fc-amps-zz m. - wmvv-umzxnw:v.1n.n- mmnn.:fa..:.zn.arJm,w-.unns lr' Mina s Y fPg 'H ' M 1 'T 1 W W, -- '53 A5 ajlllw ' I law K ' MF- ll ' Ai' ? 7591 J ' .Y EQ fr ,V .Z f 2 '3' , Y ', 4? n Q ' fp A ' r X ' . - . ,. A .3 ff A if N ,-Q ,, -1 : ,me ' f 111 '53 ?C,q1? ' 'Ea'-Q-'Q ' K'-1 QM- fmwfsw, w w Wi.: ' 1. 'at--H-waz-'f41t 4u-4. 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