Milford High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Milford, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1921 volume:

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I - xnlll-k V ' ' E ' sary N .A V 4 x l 1921 ffivffifff M A ROON A N D Qlbz graft Wayne W. Yager .... Onalee E. Heldridge .... William F. Clifton .............. Elmer B. Van der Aarde ...... Leona B. Moreland .......,.. Wilma E. Lambertus .... George Van Voorhis ........ David C. Hansen ...... . . . Frances B. Langel ......... ..Editor in Chief . . . . .Assistant Editor Business Manager ..........Faculty ......Classes . . . . . .Seniors . . . . . .Juniors . .Sophomores . . . .Freshmen A. Milford Torstenson. .Organizations and Society Beatrice I. Fellows ,.... Organizations and Society James G. Yager ........................ Athletics James G. Yager ..... Frank W. Jones ..... Stanley G. Fuller .... Carl F. Hoesch ...... Mabel K. Born ..... Ralph W. Griffith .... Francis L. Owens .... A. Helene Hansen. . . . . . . . . . . .Football . . . .Basketball . . . . .Track ...Alumni . . . .Alumni . . . .Jokes ........Jokes . . . . .Cartoonist The Maroon anh white 1921 The Annual Year Book of Milford High School published by the Senior Class. lbnlumr 1 MAROON AND WHITE 3 Eehiratiun tu ,illbtlforh ieigb brhonl Whose kindly solicitude in our behalf has given us so many happy and profitable hours, and to the teachers whose untiring efforts and spirit of service have helped to smooth the rugged pathway of our High School course, this volume is affectionate- ly dedicated by the Class of 1921. Clliuntznts Faculty Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshman Alumni Athletics Organizations Society jokes .X S51 gi 1 Il' .ff :W gyiwf my K FQQQZW J MAROON AND WHITE 'Fh 'M'- 'r'-FM. A-AuWi'Q Mr. A. W. Filinger B. A., University of Dubuque, Iowa Mathematics Science Mr. 0. R. Arrington Superintendent B. A., Milton College, Wisconsin M. A., University of Iowa Mr. R. E. Fosdick University of Iowa Athletics MAROON AND WHITE jj'-ggi' Miss Erma E. Hollen B. S., Ames College Domestic Science Latin Miss Emma May Wood B. A., Grinnell College A English and French Miss Julia Ward Principal B. S., University of Missouri Normal Training Department Social Sciences i an nn-I - MAROON AND WHITE 1-ltr' Qbrahe flliearbers Our High School annual would be in- complete Without some mention being made of the grade teachers, for upon them rest the responsibility of fixing the standard of scholarship to be maintained through- out High School. This year we have been Very fortu- nate in obtaining a corps of teachers who were well qualified and Whose work has been extremely satisfactory. Here's to the grade teachers! The Work of the nurse, Miss Agnes McLaughlin, also deserves credit. It is not hard to realize what she has done when we think of the zeal of the health crusaders and of the fact that the school has not been closed on account of an epi- demic this year. The community heartily appreciates the conscientious efforts of Miss McLaugh- lin in our school. MAROON AND WHITE 'W mf Q. 'H f it .AL . m X X my Jg ,V ,x Q A A l y , .former Teachers ' 2 NIAROON AND l Y l l I see the moon's refiecti-on In the Waters under mc, Like a golden goblet falling And sinking into the s0a. - f 4: I j J 'I' MAROON AND WHITE Y YHYYWWW-wk AYVWHW A Milford Torstenson Hi Y A leader, ai stand by And a good friend of all. Hi Y President, '21 Football, '17, '18, '19, '20 Basketball, '20, '21 Track, '20, '21 ' Class President, '19 Wayne Yagger Hi Y Never shirlclnfg in hi.s duties, and with his ability Success is sure to come. Class President, '21 Football, '19, '20 Basketball, '21 Track, '21 Declamatory Work, '19 Excelsior Leona Moreland Hi Tri No eulogy nor elegy she needs To tell her praise, Illumrined lives will speak her words and deeds Through countless days. Secretary Hi Tri, '20 Vice President, '20, '21 Class President, '18 Declamatory Work, '19 Excelsior Vice Pres. David Hansen Hi Y A little study makes him the possessor of knowl- edge for which most of us have to dig. Yell Leader, '20, '21 Class President, '20 Excelsior MAROON AND WHITE Helene Hansen Oh, many may sing their praises But let me live my own. Excelsior Frank Jones Still Waters run deep. Football, '18, '19, '20 Basketball, '20, '21 Track, '19, '20, '21 Delphian Francis Langel Often seen, but rarely heard. Excelsior William Clifton Admiring the brave and true, A leader among his classimatesg Never lacking in what to do. Class Vice President, '21 Football, '18, '19, '20 . ' Basketball, '21 Track, '20, '21 Excelsior Sec. and Treas. Hi Tri Hi Y HiY MAROON AND WHITE A- - Ralph Griffith Hi Y Full 'well they laughed with counterfeited glee. At all his jokes-for many 3 joke had he. Football, '20 Basketball, '21 Class Vice President, '20 Delphian Wilma Lambertus A shy prim maiden, Yet undaunted by a physics problem. Delphian Frances Owens Brevity is the soul of wit. Delphian Beatrice Fellows Hi Tri True blue, clear through, Yeiai-unto every inch of her height. Excelsior i MAROON AND WHITE Slow but sure wins the race Football, '20 Basketball, '21 Okoboji, 3 years Milford, 1 year Treas. Hi Tri, '21 Delphian George Van Voorhis Class Sec. and Treas., '21 Football, '19, '20 Basketball, '21 Excelsior Stanley Fuller The physics class gazed and still the wonder grew. Treasurer Hi Y, '20 Football, '19, '20 Track, '21 l Delphian i i l Mabel Born Hi Tri V A simple maiden with a heart of gold. None but himself his parallel can be. Carl Hoesch Hi Y HiY I . , I i MARooN AND wr-MTE - James Yager Hi Y N The barttles of life are slight for one so talented. Football, '20 Basketball, '21 Excelsior Onalee Heldridge Hi Tri For what are all the 'A' grades, And the wisdom of all your books, When compared with all the sunshine In the gladness of your looks. President Hi Tri, '20, '21 Class Sec, and Treas., '20 Declamatory Work, '19 Delphian Elmer Van der Aarde Hi Y Cheerful as the morn, he wakes from short repose, Breasts t-he keen air -and carols as he goes. Sec. and Treas., '18 Football, '18, '19, '20 1 Track, '19, '20, '21 Excelsior EEG Qzrr-:Q U 1 rf' V ' , 1' . 'Q o . 4 ' o oo v O 00 0 4- U f Q. MAROON AND WHITE Jakie Laroy Hi Y Excelsior Red Secretary Junior Class Football, '18, '19, '20 Basketball, '20, '21 Track, '19, '20, '21. Captain Track Team, '21 Treasurer. Hi Y, '20, '21 President Elect Hi Y Audrey Von Housen Hi Tri Excelsior Von ' Vice President Elect Hi Tri Claude Brown Hi Y Excelsior Brick Junior Class Treasurer Sophomore Class President Basketball, '21 Football, '19, '20 Vice Pres.. Hi Y, '20, '21 Michael Dardis Football, '20 Mike AND Denio Fairgrave l6D0c77 Dorothy Gran Hi Tri Delphian Dort Sophomore Class Treasurer Vice Pres. Hi Tri, '20 Secretary Hi Tri, '20, '21 Harold Erskine Hi Y Excelsior Hi Vice Pres. Junior Class Matilda Weiskircher l Tillie MAROON AND WHITE Franklin Fellows Excelsior Basketball, '21 Abner Kimball Delphian Basket ball, '21 n Mary Warren Cleo Hansen 4 Delphian Football, '19, '20 Hi Y Frank Hi Y HKim77 Hi Tri Mike HiY G6HanS77 + -,,,.i MAROON AND WHITE A, ,W-Y ,V--77777 Clyde Guthrie Delphian Football, '18, '19, '20 Basketball, '20, '21 Track, '20, '21 Football Captain Elect, '21 Margaret Meyerdirk Excelsior President Freshman Class President Elect Hi Tri Stanley Overland Delphian Junior Class President Football, '19, '20 Basketball, '21 Basketball Captain Elect, '22 Speed' Hi Tri Moctie Hi Y asm MAROON AND 7 Oh, welccmed shady nook, Where only the w'his'pcring of the leaves and the lapping of the water on the bench nn- audible. g m gf SOPHOMORES MAROON AND WHITE f -mmf ,bnpbnmure Glass Qbfficers Leonard Heldridge - President Gladys Brooks - Vice President Laverne Moreland Secretary and Treasurer Class Colors - Purple and Old Gold AR' MAROON M-odest E-arnest A-rtistic N-aive R-eserved I-nterested Y-outhful D-emure H-opeful H-el'pful E-ndeavoring E-Lasy L-ikeable N-ative E-ager R-'obust N-ovel Y-ieldlnlg D-utiful A-mia-ble A-cvtive R-esolute G-enerous L-in-guistic M-erry E-ffervescent A-mica-ble N-ice R-eserved E-asy H-BYPPY G-ood A-ctive L-adylike R-estless A-dorable T-roublesome D.u15ifu1 L-ikeable Y.-Outhful E-nergetic Sqveet Y-outhful L-ong' L-enxient E-levated A-rtful 0-fbserving V-ain N-atural E-mphiatic A-mhitious R-oguish R-ational N-eat D-olifberato E-.agzer AND WHITE J-ust L-ikeable 0-lbscure 0-utspoken H-umble L-ittle N-at-ural A-ssertive R-obust L-oving A-wkward A-ctive L-ikeable U-.seful P-layful R-adliant H-appy A-micarble B-ashful H-earty E-arnest O-lblivious U-nselfish W-ll1'iHg L-aborious A-ngular A-nxious R--ational H-opeful D-eliberate G-r-acious A-ffectionate U-iefvl I L-ovable -eutra D-elibenate Lmpetuous E-matic C-hangeable R-eceptsive E-WSU? G-ood W-illing E-arnest I-nts-rested R-eserved L-earned T-emperamental L-ackadlaisical R-ieghfteous I-nvimitable U-seful A-greeable D-emure M-anly E-:-:tim-able -I MAROON Ano WHITE ' ia'-i. Long, sparkling aisles of steel stemmed trees, Bending to counterfeit a breeze. W I WV 'DMB rw . -l . ' N . I ' X 1 ESHM sr ' Avery McDowell Charles Kumzak Helen Overocker Myrtle Case Irene Erskine Kenneth Herbster Dagmar J orth Blanche Lewis Bernice Clark Leona Davis Kenneth Arrington President Vice President Treasurer and Secretary - - - - - - :Freshman Qlllass ilinll Amy Born Inez Moeller Lee Hicks Allen Born Harold Bane N orene Carpenter Agnes Janssen Herbert Janssen Wilma Poland Leona Antisdel Blanche Kellogg Glass flbffiters Wilma Poland Allen Born - Lee Hicks Class Advisor - Mr. Filinzer Class Colors - Orange and Black -' ' MAROON AND WHITE 'Mm' F The Freshmen are usually hooted at by the upper classes as knowing very little and in need of a great deal of experience before they reach the elevated plane. Still we are proud of the Freshmen Class of '21 for many reasons. They are a real live bunch Their variety of talent gives this school honor students in the realm of cartoonists, basket ball and foot ball players. No other class can compare with their at- tendance: Leona Antisdel, Charles Kumzak, Norene Carpenter, Myrtle Case, and Helen Overocker have neither been absent nor tardy this year. Allen Born and Lee Hicks were among our efficient foot ball players last fall. Hicks also made good on the first basket ball team this season. Cur competent yell leader, Wilma Poland, a member of the Freshmen class, ranked high in the manufacturing of enthusiasm. All the Freshies are on their Way to make Star Seniors some day, meanwhile they are loyally keeping up the standards of the school. MAROON AND WHITE Zllumni fllilass of 1913 Elwin West ..... ..................... C ouncil Bluffs, Iowa Lewis Calkins ........... ........ M eilford, Iowa Helen Ooldren ........ ..... .... O m alfa, Nebraska Winn-ifred Clifton Moore ..................... May Belle Anderson ..... Olive Brewer ............ .... . ..... Cleeta Doolittle Merrill .... .... Qllass uf 1914 ...........Milford, .Oheyenne, Wyoming Iolwa .'Marshalltown, Iowa . ............ 'Spirit Lake, Iowa Maude Hoesch Braden ..... .... L iberty, Saskatchewan, Canada Blanche Jones Holcomlb .... ................... 1 Milford, Iowa Anne Kettleson ......... ..... R emlbrandt, Iowa Ethel Leitch Daly ...... ....... - Milford, Iowa Flora MdMillian ....... .... P eterson, Iowa Clyde Muirry ............ ..... A mes, Iowa Sophia Quee Hartman ..... ..... M ilford, Iowa Everett Shelimidine ...... .... . Spencer, Iowa Grant Donaldson. . . ................. ...Milford, Iowa Glass of 1915 Emma An-derson Hamilton ................. .... L ake Park, Iofwa Grace Brewer ........... ..... O gden, Utah Nora Brown Boers .... ..... M ilford, Iowa Fllavius Donaldson ..... ........ 1 Milford, Iowa Lorne Groii' ........... .......... M ilford, Iowa Em-ma Glade Moritz ..... ...Springville, New York Icle Han-sen Brown ........ ........... V Milford, Icwa Louise Hoesch Gallagar ..... ........ M ilford, Iowa Vina Kayser .............. ..... L ake Park, Iowa Claire Kelsey ........ ....... M ilford, Iowa Josephine Le-itch ..... .... . Davenport, Iow-1 Lory Williams ..... ..... M: ilford, Iowa Leslie Luing ....... Julia Miles .......... Anna Moore Cro-at ..... . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . . . .Hull, Iowa W 'A - U A MAROON AND WHITE iii if i GUESS uf 1916 S irit Lake Helen Davidson ......... ................ . Arthur D slon y ............ Lillian Emery Munson ..... Gene Holcomfb ........ . . Alice Heldridge ..... Vernon Heldridge ..... Elizabeth Jones. ..... .. Blanche Kettleson ........ Opal Larson Trunnel ..... Ruth Merritt ........... Marie 'McNamara ..... Royal Olson ........ Wilma Pl-ace ....... Leta Taylor Tlam .... N-ansen Torstenseon ..... Rev. Garner Oslborn .... . . . . . . . .Milford, Lena Tlam Overocker ......., ......... Lula Burgin Lamni... Qllass of 1917 Dosia Carr Boers ........ Mabel Clifton ............. Winnie Delaney Meyers .... Ruth Davidson Tott. ...... .. Esther Erickson Johnson ...... Charlotte Hlolcomlb DuVall ..... Forrest Jones............... Clara Kettleson ............ . . . Guy Livingston... Leon May ....... Donald Nissen .... Harold Nissen ..... Alvin Olson ...... Helen Shlelmidine... Anna Tralbert ........ . Corliss Von Housen .... Iowa . . . p , . . . . . .Bnadgate, Iowa . . . . . .Milford, Iowa . . . .Mi-lford, Iowa . . . .Milford, Iowa . . . .-Milford, Iowa . . . .Milfiord, Iowa Iowa . . . .fMilford, . . . . . .Milford, Iowa Iowa .Spiirit Lake, Iowa . . . .Silve-rton, Oreglon . . . . . .iMilford, Iowa . . . .iMi1ford, Iowa . . . .Milford, Iowa . . . . .'Milford, Iowa . . . .Milford, Iowa Elk River, Minnesota . . . . . . .lM'ilford, Iowa . . .Omaha, Nebraska .. . . . .. .M'ilford, Iowa .. .Spirit Lake, Iowa . . . . . .VM-ilford, Iowa . . . . . . . .California ....Milford, Iowa ........Milford, Ilowa ..................Milford, Iowa ....................lVLilford, Iowa ....Morninigside, Sfloux City, Iowa .. . .fMorningside, Sioux City, Iofwia . . . .Silverton, Oregon .Chicago, Illinois . . . .-Milford, Iowa ...Iowa City, Iowa Virgil Tuel ........... ......,.....,... .... M i lford, Iowa Glass of l9l8 Lorimer Venemian .... ............... . ..Spirit Lake, Iowa Heribert Guoff ............. .............. D eceiased Eva Glade .................. ................ C olorado Ina Guthrie .................. .................. M -ontzna Dagmar Martinson Johnson .... ..... A lexiandr'-a, Minnesota Vallbiorg Nelson .............. ..... ...... M i lford, Iowa Ethel Neville .............. ......... M ilford, Iowa Veda Overocker ..... ........ 1 Milford, Iowa Ella Pla-ge ........ ................ ' Milford, Io-wa Wanda S-warner ..... .................... - Selma, Iow'a Eva Slhelton ...... .... M orningsidc, Sioux City, I-owa Hazel Tucker ..... .................. H artley, Iowa Fern Merryman ..... ................ M ilford, Iowa Rolbert Jones ..... ........Colorado Leda Heldridge .... Curtis Bundy ...... Leverett Wright .... Elwin Wallace ..... Mildred Bioxiwell ..... Vina Miller ........ Verna Wallace ....... . Otto Heinrick .......... QIGSS nf 1919 Viola Heinrick Rin-g'ler .... Hazel Carter ......... Melvin Carter ..... Cecil Shelton .... Hope May ......... Nora Borchard .... Florence Delaney .... Lynn Clark ........ Myrtle Born ..... A'1ice Bruns ..... Mabel Owens .... Esther Delaney .... Lucy Thelen ..... Harold Burk ..... Walter Nissen ..... Edna Nicol ..... Edith Brown ..... Leslie Born ..... George Jacoibs ..... Winnie Clifton .......V . Maude Hoesich Allie M':y Shelmidine. Mildred Boxwell ...... Braden Verna Wallace ..... 251835 uf 1920 ibnst Grahuates .,........Milford, Spirit Lake, Traveling with a ..........Milford, ...........Royal, Iowa Iowa show Iowa Iowa Sacred Heart, Minnesota ..........iM1lford, . . . .Grinnell, . . .Harris, ...Fond'a, .......Fonda, . . . . .Fostoria, .. . . .Iowa City, .. . . . .Milford, ..... . . .M1lford, .....IJake Park, .. .. .Nevada, . . . .iMilford, ....'Milford, ......Milford, ........Milford, Rapids, . . .Cedar . . . . . .Milford, . . . .Milford, . . . .iMi1ford, . . . .Milford, . . . .Milford, Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Ioiwa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa 1915 1915 1920 1920 1920 fgxyj I -fl' J flush NW fi , F W L g f W g' 7 MAROON AND WHITE T ' A ' AMA JFnnt 255111 ,ieasnn The Athletic season of 1920 and '21 can truly be said to have been the best that Milford High School has ever experienced. The greatest and best machine in the history of the school was pro- duced in football under Coach Fosdick's supervision. The schedule consist- ed of games with nine hard capable teams: Namely, Emmetsburg, Cedar Falls, Lake Park, Spirit Lake, Spencer, Sibley, Sanborn, Rock Rapids, and Estherville. By defeating the above teams We won the undisputed championship of northern Iowa and gave Milford equal claims with Cedar Rapids and East Des Moines for the State Title., As a result of their excellent playing the following players were recog- nized for all state material: Capt. Torstenson, L. H.. on All State Squadg Wm. Clifton, L. T. on Third All State Team: and honorable mention in the state for LaFoy, Jones, Guthrie, and Wayne Yager. The Lineup Milford T-orstenson, Capt. ...... Right Half Back J'akie LaF.oy .................. Left Half Back Elmer Van der Aarde .... ........ F ull Back Frank Jones ............. Clyde Guthrie ......... Carl Hioesch .... Claude Brown ...... Stanley Fuller ....... Gunder Torstenson .... Leonard Heldridge .... ........Qu:an'ter . . . . . . .Right End . . . . .Right Tackle James Yagver ..... Wayne Yager ..... Stanley Overland .... William Clifton ........ . . . .Right Guard ........Center .. ...Left Guard ..Left Tackle George Van Voworhis.. ..... Left End Subs. ......Full Back .....Left Guard .........Left End .....Right Tackle Mike Dardis .... Allen Born ..... Lee Hicks ........ Ralph Griffith .... The Schedule Sept. 24-M i lford Oct. 24Milford Oct. 8-Milford, Oct. 15--Milford, Out. 22-Mi liord ..... Novi. 5-Milford ..... Nov. 1 1-Milford Nov. 19-Mi lford Nov. 28-Milford Emmetsburg 'Cedar Falls ..... Lake Park ...... Slpiirit Lake ..... , Slpencer ........ Sniibley ......... Sanborn ........ Rock Rapids .... Estherville ..... Total Points Scored Milford . .. ........ 330 Opponents . . . . . .. . .Right Guard ......Right End ...........Center Right Guard Hunk iliapihs : ,iiiailfurh Qbame In the classiest game of the season Milford won the North- ern Iowa Championship title on Hafer Field at Spirit Lake No- vember 19, by defeating the Rock Rapids claimants by the de- cisive score of 61 to 0. The first half of the game, however, was a real struggle, and because of the clocklike working of the Milford machine in the last half the score does not properly con- vey the merits of the game. Before the game, it was anticipated that Rock Rapids, who had only lost three games in the past three years, and only one in the state in that time. would give us a taste of genuine football. After the Milford bunch plowed its way thru to the first touchdown, the outcome of the game was never in doubt. The spirit of Capt. Janson of Rock Rapids thruout the game was a feature which will not be forgotten.. With one hand in a cast so it could not be used effectively he fought, un- til the last whistle, in such a manner that the officials com- mended him for his gameness. Due to the consistent playing in this and the other eight games of the season, the boys won recognition throughout the state. The Des Moines Register makes mention of the entire Milford team, including Coach Fosdick. saving the football team has had a ,great part this year in putting Milford on the map. Gbanhnrn : ,illailfnrh 'Bama I One of the best games of the year was the Sanborn game played on their field November 11. The Sanborn team was undefeated up to this time al- though they had played seven strong teams. While there was no question as to which had the better team the game was hard fought from beginning to end. A fumble on the five yard line cost Milford a touchdown, nevertheless the half ended with the score of 17 to 0 in Mil- ford's favor and the ball within one yard of the goal line. While the breaks of the game were against Milford in the first half they turned in her favor in the second half. Van Voorhis, the diminutive end, recovered a punt for a touchdown. During this half Sanborn scored on a long forward pass, the game ended with the score 20 to 6 in Milford's favor. Y if MARQON AND WHITE in- --M' if' Zfvlfu i' W I' MAROON AND WHITE ' -W -'W '- H 1-Gunder Torstenson, '23 Left End He will develop into -a good end. He is a first yelar man and with two more years of athletics will become a good consistent player. 2-Carl Hoesch, '21 .Right Tackle A valuaible line man. He tackled hard and low. His breaking up of smash plays was sen- sational. wHe was one of the best tackles in this section of the state. 3-James Yager, '21 Right Guard Jim landed a 'berth on the first team his first year out, although lrandica-ppcd 'by broken arches. He showed great football ability at all times, being a hard tackler and always holding his place in the line. He used his head on all occasions. 4-Clyde Guthrie, '22 Right End Due to hi-s ability inf playing the game he was a. wonderful asset to his side of the line. At defense 'he was ia sto-ne wafll, allowing few gains through his position. As a receiver -of the forward pass he had no equlal in northern Iowa. He received honoraible mention on the all state team. He is Captain Elect for 21 football sea- son, and shoufld be a capable leader of the squad. 5-William Clifton, '21 Left Tackle He was a He-ady Player and the best player in northfwest Iowa. At defense he was a stone wall to his side of the line. His tackling was sure, he had the ability to break up plays 'before they were started. On the 'offense he never failed to open a hole when needed. In acknowledgement of his good playinig State Officials gave hilm a berth on the all state team. 6-Stanley Overland, '22 Left Guard A clefaln player in all respects. 'Though small he had the ability to charge faster than his opponent, often breaking up the opponent's pl-ay. He will make a strong player next year. 7-Allen Born, '24 Right End Although small he plzyed with keen abil- ity, when once put into the game he showed good knowledge of the game for a first year man, and has the right spirit to become a fine player. 8-Jakie Lafoy, '22 Left Htalf Buck Jake was a sprinter and one of the fleet- est men on the team. He carried the ball in excellent form. By skirting the ends and running of tackle, he often accomplisfhed long gains. As an inter- ference man he never failed his team mate, 'always opening the way for a sure gain. His defensive work was certain and complete. As a goal kicker he was most efficient, In return for his excellent showing he was recognized for all state material, being one of the best Haalf Backs in the state. ' 9-Lee Hicks, '24 Center A first year man. Due to lack of experi- ence and size he did not make the regular squad, but should land a berth next season. Cleo Hansen, '22--fNo picturej Left Guard The man who played with keen determi- nation. Due to a broken collar bone he was eliminated from last se'ason's squad. ,HAI ,Q X f N K . W. Ugg,- .E s.. - ':1- . 1' '- ... r w, . ,me LW L, .. J . ,gay I ,A eww QQ.. - lil? -J 5, ,Ffh 1 L , -gf'ffi,i?.3wgfgAgf L ...mNw. h L' ,5 L 6 gg-'Y-Y wp 22 vu'-lvfiui :mar ' -gg-me .4 M4 ,, Q ' 5 mgqyf, 'D , f Us ,xx x M 'x P , -. Qwfixl 'A 'nh .L..Q', Q, 'Ax , qs, 5 T-Mi www? 1 I - J 'f-'Qi' -Q V 1 M - my K .- - , ,,-.. :fa 'Q 3. - , . A 5... ,Y........., y Q 3'-'fig' W ..-f., ws . .W , vm-4 553 wr fifi . X 6 X N qi Q ,- .I ,. he f , . .4 - 'Q 4 'J 'mx X ':,' x3if'1i' Xia My ,Q . Lg -,, gi'PfX'53 ' nf iz HWVSFWSQ 3 5 r .f. fam: - -. X F ii . eg ,m,w :, Q f, S -F' 1 r ' .fu 3 K, ,Q ,. I A. x K X uv. 4, ' X 1 5+ T Y 313 X X yk Xxx? X QS .... Vx A. ww. 3 X. V ,f.f,,.,- ig, ,W .72 V , ' A'f .3'A.N . if A Z fx' H 3 235' Q - ,ff I' k ,, . y p - ... f -f gg' 1 'M- . . if A Mm, ,ii Qc gy ' V Q - L - 'FT lf ,4 1 9 v -rf,.....1.q..t1-f---.s....gf- mf!! 5 ' . ' Sai wx S' w e 1 Q 4? 1 Q 1 X, A 1, ,,Q. .I WA L. Q gh wgxuw A fs , - -n Q-1 f' .. Wwli - k :pgs 1 GLA i X K s ...L xnxx 4 x Cv S ..,, . s k 'M --.. 'Ni gl Ng x 3' wr' ,an ...q 1 A, A YY --W MAROON AND WHITE W YW 19-Milford Torstenson, '21 Right Half A census of opinion obtained officially, pro- nounced him as 'being the best Half Back in the northern half of the state, for the season of '20. Playing a stellar game both on' offense and defense he 'was with-out doulbt, one of the most consistent players on the team. Especial men- tion is made of his punting, which was high .amd effective, allowing the ends time to g-o down for -a tackle. As Ca-ptain of the squad he was capable. He wlas a clean dependable fighter, and 'a sec- ond all state man. 10-Ralph Griffith, '21 Right Guard Although a first year man he showed an excellent knowledge of the game. He was a clean scraipper from start to finish, and a fine player. ll-Mike Dardlis, '22 Right Guard With clean tackles and a determined spirit, he was fa true asset to the team. Owing to the fact tlhat he wlas not in school he did not finish the latter part of the season with the squad. 12-Elmer Van der Aarde, '21 Full Back The season showed 'him to Ibe an experi- enced player. With sufiicient weight and strength 'behind hirm, line plunging was a hobby. When sufficiently aroused he was known to oar- ry the ball across the opponents goal, pushing mnost of the ofpponent's team a-head of him. 13-Leonard Heldridge, '23 Right Tackle Especial mention was made of his determi- nation and grit. His size was to his advantage. He was a clean player and will be 9, valuable m-an next year. 14-George Van Voorhis, '21 Left End Wiiih two years of experience at the wing position he showed fans how to hold down the berth. He deserves especial mention for his knack of falling on and scooping up a fumbled ball. He especially had ability to get down on punts, his tackling was a sensation. He was one of the best ends in northwest Iowa. 15-Wayne Yager, '21 Center With the exception of five minutes in the Sibley game he held down the berth the whole season. His passes were good and his charging herd ard effective. He had exceptional ability to go through an opponent's line and back field, to go down on punts. On the defense he was a valuable line man. He received honorable mention in the state. 16--Frank Jones, '21 Quarter Back The man who led the team through nine hard battles. He displayed excellent judg- ment i-n- his signal work. As for carryinug the ball he was most efficient, and a spectacular open field runner. Especial mention is made of his excellent returns from pun-ts. Field Judges declare that he was one of the best quarters in the state. He is worthy of much praise. 17-Stanley Fuller, '21 Right Guard Playing a hard game he landed a berth on the regulfar squad. Due to a broken shoulder he was forced to give u-p his positi-on the lat- ter part of the season. 18--Claude Brown, '22 Full Back Eslpecial praise was given him for his abil- ity to play defensive ful'l back. He could land a body 'block clean and hard. As an offensive man he is improving with experience an-cl should develcrp into a strong man next season. X x x 5m Nu 'N 5 -Q. - Z 4 ww' Q I : X N . 5 Q I Rifv .. i . Qs. - . ,. '2 A gf. vsggwi , . , - , as i4 i 1 Q .Q f . . , X , ' 2 if f ., 1 A , 0 ,QQ SS' sq I in ,gs - X V W it , ,. f--. Q ,5 3 ,. P 5 ' v 3 , twfgfif , in Q-'ff' QQ E rx' ' 1 J :Q 1. X ' 01 N ' 'gif X, 11? 'F !,f5g51?2Qg W1 Qi ' ga? if , fag 111: , -. - ,MV H a ,MF R, A , ' V A . FL? ' 1 M X -X X Y ' v , M I 3 f M ,. in :W Q f 13. 1 J -' .R ' ' . ,W 'M gg x -f my V K ,gqug -2' ' kfwifv Q :ffl 'l-un., X X - ' ' Q gnu , 'S lm. h 7 - ' Wu- fi-wiki. .- 5 - Q K Q, t ' I ? 14 F f- f , , ,, 'vis 5 Q.f 'Xi, I ' i 6'C:r -fr V' . Q K, X 5 ' ' .. f -E ' k 5 H ' :e1 ,'. -X .4 ' Q 2 i ... QCA? Q 4. M xg 5 -f ii' ' 1 1g: w Q gf h' fx '- V- mall - . 5 gk A L ,lib 7 ' .. 5 Xi- A L T' f -- 1 ' 'rs ,f -fs Q ' W, :ff , as f 4 l 5 ,PX M ,h N . A N K5-E' X . , B ., , L .I Xi i .. QV V . Q M' .5353 ' ' ' fi x A A L 'Vfif' ' ,K A E N KX A X . 1 E A .il I6 X ,Q H ' MAROON AND WHITE 'Y Y Y' filiibz ,mlliltorh sgbpirit 'flake Game Twenty-five hundred people witnessed the fastest game ever played on Mil- ford's field, when the Mvarfoon neared White Eleven defeated Srpirit IJake's fast tealm by a 33 to 0 score. As usual with this event, each team ihad a whole town' of 'boosters who did their' shlare of rooting, Sipirit L4ake's taking 'the .north side of the field and Milf-ord's the south. The officials of the game were Christy McCormick of Drake University, refereeg Surpt. Farmer -of Hartley, urmmpireg H. L. Blaker of Emmetsibung, head linesmani. - Referee McCorvmdck remarked that it was a good, clean, fast gameg while Baker said it was the fastest high school game he had ever seen. Much credit is given Spirit Lake for the gentlefmarly way thrat they took their defeat. The stars of the ga-me for Milford were Tofrstenson, Jones, and Clifton, while Bradfield and Hemenway of S-pirit Lake, deserve worthy mentioni. Both teams went into the game a little nervous, fumbling the ball in tight places. Tlhe first ha'lf closed 13 to 0, and the second half 33 to O. This game marks d-own in history the highest score ever run up between these tvwo towns. I't was played in true s-portslmwain-slhip fashion, and closed with the best of feeling. , MAROON AND WHITE igasket Ball Season of 1920-21 Under the coaching of Bob. Fosdick the team showed re- markable development throughout the season. Although the team did not win every game, nevertheless the season was a decided success, considering the heavy sched- ule and disadvantages under which both the team and the coach worked. It was a well balanced team, having no individual stars. Every fellow deserves credit for showing good team work and playing genuine basketball. Meeting the strongest teams in the state, they lacked the ability to cage baskets at the critical time, losing several games by very close margins. The team made remarkable showing at Sioux City, defeat- ing several teams picked as tournament winners. Basketball Schedule Sanborn ..... ....... 2 1 Milford .. Fonda .... .... 2 5 Milford . . Newell .... ..... 3 6 Milford .. Storm Lake .... 10 Milford ,, Spencer . . . .... 18 Milford . . Estherville .... 15 Milford .. Spirit Lake ..... 46 Milford . . Hartley . . . .... 25 Milford . . Cherokee .. ..... 23 Milford .. Newell .... .... 1 9 Milford .. Paulina . . . .... 9 Milford . . Akron .... .... 1 1 Milford .. Lawton . . . .... 9 Milford . . Galva . . . .... 15 Milford . . ivvnqn - MAROON AND :llirst fdleam Basket 251111 ,. Coach Fosdick Milford Torstenson Clyde Guthrie Georgie Von Voorhis Carl Hoesch Stanley Overland Frank Jones Jakie LaFoy Lee Hicks Abner Kimball Gizconh Gram Basket 2Ball The second team men were organized with Claude Brown as their captain. Throughout the season they gave the first team keen competition, thus helping the training of next year H1911 I 1 Clifton J. Yaiger Van der Aarde Griffith Fellows Brown - W. Yager ffllfhe lineup Claude Brown - - - Forward William Clifton Center James Yager - Guard Ralph Griffith Guard - - Guard - Forward Wayne Yager Frank Fellows Elmer Van der Aarde - - Center 0.7112 grbrhulz Arnolds Park ...... 9 Milford .... .... 3 1 Spencer ........... 16 Milford .... .... 1 0 Terril .............. 10 Milford .... .... 9 Spencer ............ 28 Milford .... .... 7 American Legion ...35 Milford .... .... 1 8 7 1, , MAROON AND WHITE MAROON AND WHITE Track Season of 1921 The Track season of '21 opened with bright prospects under the direc- tion of Coach Fosdick. Lafoy was elected captain and Was on deck with the goods from the start. The spirit of this season was shown by the large number of men turning out for the Triangular meet held at Spencer. The team expects a heavier schedule this season than in the previous one. The squad is showing great development since the start of the season, and many of the stars Will be on the job for next year. Much credit is due Coach Fosdick for getting more men to the meets than were taken in the season of 1920. The class meet was held a week after the Triangular meet. Here more enthusiasm was created by class rivalry. As the Upper Des Moines meet rolled around the men were all in bet- ter trim for fast time. Although the competition was strong, Milford placed third in this meet. The team is Working hard getting in better trim for the Big Four meet to be held at Fonda. Meets of '21 No. 1. Triangular meet-Spencer. No. 2. Class meet. No. 3. Upper Des Moines Valley meet-Ruthven. Track Team of '21 J. Lafoy E. Van der Aarde S.. Overland C. Guthrie C. Brown M. Dardis F. Jones W. Clifton W. Yager lblppzr MAROON AND WHITE Des ,illbninss ,illazzt 1921 I' ' 1 3 w .: 'E .cz ' I Z' 3 m 5 rn 'E Q -C5 .- 6 Sgefaiilaelgeii die-deaeiaamiie P4 aa P4 IH P4 E :H aa E +' 3 as 'C ,S o gg o o Q o : rg ,Q '3 .99 0 3 2 3 33 S 9 S E :H rn Q cn. In' on I ' ' I I I I I I Emmetshurg ...1... ..l..l.. .. .. 1 ..I.. .. 1-3II 3lI.. I Esthervillle ...Ii..iI..Il 3Il..li..5!..'!..I.. ..II..II..Il..lI BII.. Hartley .. ...,..,Ii..1'..I..l1..41I..I..gl.. .. .. .. 1-3ll..Il.. I I I I Milvfvord ..,. 'al a .. ..I.w1.I..'.. I5I1..II..ll..,l..Il 5 Lake Bake .4 ..I.. .. .. ..,.. .. Il..I ..l..Il..lI.. Roc-kRapidIs 1i,.. 1 3 1 .. 113 .. 1I 61 3II..Il..I 1 R-uthven... .. .. 5 ..I..I.. 5 BI 3 Sanborn... .. . -..'l II 3'l..II..lI..lI.. Sheldon .. 1 5 . .. ..Il 3I..ll....l..c.. Sibley .... 3I..' Spencer.. ..I6I5I..l3:8ll..l5 !I.,il1ll..lI..II.. SpiritLake ..II..I..I'5I..I..I..I3I I..I..I5I..I.. ' I I I I I I I I I I I I ENTRIES gaffoy Guthrie ones Brown Van der Aarde Fuller Yayzer Clifton Dardis Overland Torstenson HALF MILE RELAY TEAM Jones Van der Aarde Clifton Lafoy MILE RELAY ,TEAM Overland Torstenson Dardis Lafoy Paint Winners Events Points Lafoy ....... ..... 1 00 Yd. Dash ..... .... 3 Guthrie .......... ..... M ile Run ....... .... 3 Torstenson- .......... ..... H alf Mile Run .... .... 1 Jones ................. .Broad Jump .... 5 Hwlf Mile Relay Team .... .... . Relay ....... .... 5 . . MAROON AND WHITE ....,..,, .owl 21,2 . Triangular meet 1921 3 2 I ' 'U -12 E E S 2 a 5 B S D Q m 5 N bi T2 8 .ii 9' 5 . . - 'Z Q 2 12 E 5 E 5 -6 D5 'O 'U Q .2 'ci W 3 gs P1 o E o 3 3 ca E L, 2 it 2 2 2 if N as S 2 :H vi Q 2. n: , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mnford .... . ..... 16 fs 11311511 151313 5 ..1..11A 1 I I I spencer. ...... 1.213181113113111511.-s1..1616131 Rumen. ...... 1312121511 3 311115--41-3-13-151 Gldii 1119221 1921 12 2 1 'G E fa E 1: '5 Q' 5 3 E 1:1 III ::s N bd 3 2 +2 9- 9' 2 ,101 Q 3 as +5 5 E E gi 15- 315' E 5 D' .,, 51 5 2 6 5 2 2 'S 3 2 in 2 -- a Sa N a f- 2 -2 'S -- 1-4 2 f-41221 FN PQ N 2 Y U? Q D-4 IE , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Seniors ...... 41 111 11' 511 811 31' 8 31519161517 1 1 1 1 1 Iuniors... ...... 1518 81411161115131..131412 Sophomores.. ...... g..1.. ..I..1..1.. 11 Freshman. ...... 1 .. 1 .. .. 1-.4-1 .. 1 1,-...m,.,.4-1M-1 .. 1 .. 1 L-1,14 Track Season of 1920 The Track season of 1920 opened With much enthu- siasm and consistent training. Many showed their loyal- ty by turning out for the class meet, Where some good ma- terial was uncow ered for the season. ' In the Upper Des Moines Valley meet held at Spen- cer our team carried OH their share of the honors by ty- ing for third place. Guthrie was the record breaker of the meet. The season proved to be a decided success although the team entered few meets. A Meets of the Season No. 1. Class Meet, 1920 No. 2. Upper Des Moines Meet-Spencer MAROON AND Track Team of '20 d. Lafoy Van der Aarde Clifton Brown Nissen Torstenson Jones Guthrie ldppzr Bez ,iIl9ninrs ,iII9eet 1920 t : I1 -2 o .E 'U .-G' ' P' 3 E rg bug E 3 E Z' EI 5 2 Q' E . ' 4-' -'5 :S If 1' 'If 2 15 5 E E :S EI Q Q o ca Q 3 0 .Q -3 .gp 2 2 Q IS S S 3 s bi I5 Q Q. m Q I I I I I ' I I I Emmetslhurg ........ I.. 3 3 ..I 1II,.iI.. ..i..iI..II.. Esnhervinle ..... .. .. . ..'.f .. ..lI..1I.. ,.II1II31I.. I HIM-tley .... ..... I .. N.. . ..I..II.. .. ..II..II1 I I Lake Bake... ..... I... . .. ..II..I.. .. ..I..I.. 1I1IIIfI0rd ..... ..... I 3 . .. 3 3I..I1 .. .. I Ruthven ..... I.. . 5I.. . ..I..I.. 3 3I'..II 8 I I I I I Sanborn.. ..... 1, 5 ..!.. . ..lI..II 8 1 ..I1II.. Sheldon ..... I 5I .. 1 5lI 3I sl.. .. ..I..I.. I Sibley ...... II 5!I..,I 3II.. . .. spimnake... ..... I.. !I..lI..I..II5 1I5I3I1 1 5I5I.. I I I I I I Spencer.. ..... I.. 4I..I..I1I1.I..I..I.. 5 ..II..'I.. . I I I I I I I I I Qllass ,illmet 1920 5 .22 I -9' E rg E .-C 9. I 3 E E 5 U1 if 2 ba x 3 5 E . . N :I ' :: - ' -cs - as ss P' E S 5 II 3 4' 5 E P H 5 Q . c -2 o ca O Q 2 E 2 2 in +5 S 5 2 2 3 2 S 2' :I E 52 E FE EE 5 I , I I I IIB' WAI I Semors I'..I 5 . 1I1I8 4 5I . I I I Jumors ...I 4 1I..I1 5I 4 5I 5' H 4I 6:1 I I I I I I I I Sophies.. .5I3I5I3I,,I5 3I3I'1I. H -.Ig I I I I .I L--I,,,I,-,I,-, I -I I I I - l The Hell leavers Wilma Poland and David Hansen, as cheer leaders, are deserving of our praise for their faithful services throughout the athletic season. We admit that their places as leaders to arouse spirit are difficult ones to fill, yet two more competent students could not have been secured for the positions. On the side lines as well as in the pep meetings the magnetic power of these two leaders drew forth from the crowd expres- sions of their enthusiasm which means so much to the players but which otherwise might have remained dormant. f 2 mm1c.A. , - - E22E1L4n 662. H QMS QR KZATHQNS 'M Y.WCC.A. MAROON AND WHITE aim E.. The Hi Y is a Christian organization under the auspices of the State Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend thruout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Thru the co-operation of the Methodist and Congregational churches, a large delegation of boys was sent to the Y. M. C. A. conference at Fort Dodge in the spring of 1919. It was during this conference that the neces- sity of an organization for the betterment of the school life was realized and a Hi Y was organized. Elwen Wallace was elected president, Harold Burk, vice presidentg and George Jacobs, secretary. These boys, thru the Christian influence and efforts of Professor Ar- rington and Mr. Harry G. Smith, put their organization on a firm founda- tion and because of the Work and interest put into the Hi Y it became an affiliated club by the end of the year. Harold Burk was president the following year and the Hi Y advanced steadily until it became a registered club. A large delegation of boys rep- resented Milford at the Older Boys Conference at Cedar Rapids. There they received inspiration that would aid them in carrying on the work they had already begun. The year of 1920 started with Milford Torstenson as president, Claude Brown, vice president, Elmer Van der Aarde, secretary and Jakie Lafoy as treasurer. This was the Hi Y's most successful year, due to the work of the officers and the help of Professor Arrington. By sending Elmer Van der Aarde to the Hi Y training camp on Lake Okoboji, the boys were given new ideas and a new and more advanced method of carrying on Hi Y club work. The splendid benefits received from the preceding conferences and Hi Y work convinced more boys of the necessity of attending such conferenc- es, it was with this idea that Milford's largest delegation of boys attended the Older Boys Conference at Des Moines. This conference held at Des Moines was the largest Older Boys Conference ever held in the state. This shows the advancement made by the different schools along the line of Christian living. The boys came back with a new challenge of Christian ideals and with a purpose to better fulfill the pledge to create, maintain and extend Chris- tian character. The first effects shown from the conference was a campaign that the Hi Y put on for Clean Athletics. This campaign had just finished when the boys put on a campaign for raising money for the starving Chinese. The Hi Y canvassed the town, receiving aid from everyone, and by the hearty co-operation of the town they were able to receive over three hundred dol- lars. The success of this campaign gave the boys new encouragement so they put on a Come Clean Campaign. This campaign was a great success, and it made it possible for the Hi Y to become a standardized club, thus being one of the first four standardized organizations in the state of Iowa. After the Easter vacation the new officers took charge: Jakie Lafoy, president, Laverne Moreland, vice president, Stanley Overland, secretary, Gunder Torstenson, treasurer. The Hi Y has done a great deal towards building Christian character for the High School students. In the three years since the beginning of the or- ganization a different spirit has been manifested in school work and activ- ities and with the new set of officers the Hi Y will help to keep up the high standards and ideals of the school. lei Witt The Milford High School girls, during the spring of nineteen hundred and twenty organized a club which in due time would become affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. organization of the United States. It was decided to call this club the Hi Tri because it represents the triangle which has a three- fold purpose of developing the spiritual, mental and physical sides of life. The aim of the.organization is to give Christian training and instill Chris- tian ideals into the life of the school. This organization strives to increase the spirit of friendship, high standards of scholarship, and democratic ideals. Service is the watchword of the organization. The ofiicers of this club as first elected were Onalee Heldridge, presi- dent, Dorothy Gran, vice president, Leona Moreland, secretary, Arlene Hel- dridge, treasurer. The first advisors of the organization were Miss Julia Ward, Miss Emma May Wood and Miss Erma E. Hollen from the faculty, and Mrs. R. T. McElroy and Mrs. L. D. Daily as town advi-sors. Hi Tri meetings were held in one of the recitation rooms immediate- ly after school. These meetings, though few in number, were always inter- esting. When one of the finest Y. W. C. A., camps in the country, located on MAROON AND WHITE the shores of Lake Okoboji, opened in the sulmmer the Hi Tri was well represented by many of its enthusiastic members. In the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty more enthusiasm was shown in regard to Hi Tri work. Miss Perry, the Y. W. C. A. Student Field Sec- retary, held conferences with the girls, complimenting them on their splen- did beginning, and explaining methods of affiliation. The cabinet members elected for the year were Onalee Heldridge, president, Leona Moreland, vice president, Dorothy Gran, secretary, Mabel Born, treasurer, Margaret Meyer- dirk, chairman of the program committee, and Mary Warren, chairman of social service, Beatrice Fellows, chairman of social activities. Efforts were put forth after Miss Perry's departure to secure a charter, signifying that the Hi Tri had the honor of becoming an afiiliated club. Owing to the many unavoidable delays the charter was not received until the end of the school year. A series of Bible studies and general meetings constituted a helpful pro- gram. While the spiritual and mental sides of the Triangle were well em- phasized the physical side was not forgotten. Many enjoyable hours were spent in recreation. Social service work progressed nicely throughout the year. The Hi Tri contributed to the support of Miss Charlotte Neely, Y. W. C. A. Secretary in China, and the girls managed a campaign for the sale of Health Stamps just before Christmas. The Y. W. C. A. convention was held at Des Moines, Iowa, February fourth, fifth and sixth, nineteen hundred and twenty-one. Six delegates were sent from the Milford Hi Tri Organization. Those sent were Dagmar Hansen, Marv Warren, Margaret Meyerdirk, Dorothy Gran, Onalee Heldridge and Leona Moreland, with Miss Emma Wood as advisor. The conference theme was Make Your Light to be in Readiness . Many inspirational talks were given and the Hi Tri girls came back filled with en- thusiasm for their organization, realizing more than ever before the call to service Much credit is due to our High School advisors for their untiring efforts in behalf of the organization. MAROON AND WHITE jnzniur Gisurietp Our first organization began in the spring of the Freshmen year. During this year we were too much occupied with our work to have any outstanding social events. As Sophomores we started out the year with a series of Weiner roasts and skating parties, at Arnolds Park. One of the big events during this year was the class sleigh ride. The majority of the class will remember sardines, nabis- cos, and cold feet. The spirit of our Sophomore year did not diminish any as we entered our Junior career. We began with Weiner roasts in the fall and had lots of jolly times up in the woods sizzling weiners around a camp fire . During the win- ter different members entertained us at their homes. Each was an occasion to be remembered. The theatre party at Spirit Lake was one of the most enter- taining events of the year. Did it rain? Hardly any, quoting Ralph. As Juniors we looked forward to the Junior-Senior Banquet, as our greatest so- cial event of the year. It was our first big affair and everyone was interested to make it the crowning event of the year. Owing to the interest manifested in athletics no social activities were held until later in the year, then they followed each other in rapid succession. The first of the series of events was a Breakfast, held at the Moreland home, hosts James and Wayne Yager, hostess Leona Moreland. One could almost imagine himself to be in a southern home. Dixie music was enjoyed by the guests while they ate the four-course southern breakfast served by negro waitresses. The occasion was so enjoyable that the seniors were tardy for school that morning. The next social function was a party given by Carl Hoesch in the Dewey home. The color scheme in the good old purple and white was carried out both in decoration and refreshments. Mesdames Dewey and Gallager, with their usual hospitality, made it a pleasant evening for all. Another party which will long be remembered, was the one given by Onalee Heldridge held in the Heldridge home. An enjoyable good time was spent and delicious refreshments were served. The Seniors were entertained by the Junior-Senior banquet on Monday, May 9, 1921. The banquet was a complete success, the gymnasium being beautifully decorated in appropiate colors. A splendid program of toasts was enjoyed throughout the five-course dinner, Stanley Overland, who was well qualified for the task, acting as toast- master.. The Senior class extends a note of thanks and appreciation for the royal entertainment which the Juniors so successfully gave them. 4-J 1 X QKE ba MAROON AND WHITE 'A Y' 7AY ' W 7 Y' 7' Y :T 'I 45132 Qlurinsitp Gffbnp Dorothy Gram's eyes. Leona 'Moreland's dimple. Francis 0wen's sass. Avery McDowell's rattle. William Clifton's curls. Miss Wood's Mitts . Mr. Fosdick's assembly clfrair. Stanley Fuller's Marvel , Miss Ward's Psychology class. George Van Voorhis' A grades. Elmer Van der Aar-de's grin. Frances Langefl's Ralph . Margiaret Meyerdirk's note book. Wayne Yager's genius. Dagmar Hansen's complexion. Alice O'Farrel's Bud , Milford Torstenson's gum. Mr. Filinger's humor. Miss Hollevn's bu'g's . Beatrice Fellovws' stature. M'a'bel'.s Estherville friends. Onalee Heldridge's alarm clock. Audrey V-on Housen's loving glances. Mnatilda Weiskircher's rusby lips. Ral'ph's jokes. Ralph flbringing' back an excuse 'blank pro- perly filled outl- Miss Ward, I really did work, -but if you want to know the real reason why I stayed at home, just .ask my mother. Now everybody knows. Mr. Filinger Qin General Sfcience clnssl--- Inez, will you please define a vacuum '? Inez M.- I don't believe I can define it, but. I have it in my head. Matilda- There is a certain sheen about rod hair that is pleasing to the eye. Jakie- Thank you, mem, for the compli- ment. Freshman Boy- Isn't the grass a lovely 'reen'? Gallant Sophomore- M-m-m, it's something' like you. Onalee H. fto grocery clerk!- I'd like some sugar. James Y.- I'm sorry, but we only sell suglll' to those that need it. q MAROON AND WHVTE CHARACTER and CREDIT S A V E Money can buy almost anything, but it cannot buy character. There is a way, however, of using money that does build character. It is a well recognized fact that a .man entering business with a small capital accumulated through years of saving is a better man to loan to than the person who has ,gotten his without much eEort of his own or by inheritance. It pays anyone desiring credit to have a Savings Account. The possession of such an account is evi- dence to the Banker that the habit of Saving has been learnedg and generally speaking, that man is trustworthy. Credit is seldom refused where credit is de- served, and the surest way to deserve credit is to have evidence that you are Thrifty and can save money. We welcome your business to this bank. A GROWING BANK IN A GROWING TOWN The Bank of Personal Service TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MILFORD, IOWA MAROON AND WHITE ' Angels alone that soar above, Enjoy such liberty. Here blalfmy breezes blovwf' MAROON AND WHITE Pass Your Work BUT Don't Pass lVlay's when you want the latest in wearing apparel. WE carry a complete line of Ladies Ready-to-wear lVlen's Clothing---at Mibford only SHOES RUGS and LINOLEUMS DISHES FANCY and STAPLE OROCERIES When youbuy of us you can be sure of Quality Service Courteous Treatment lVlAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE MAY-PICKELL CO. MAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Milford, Iowa Spirit Lake, Iowa iTM'iA ' MAROON AND WHITE 7 f u if When You're Ice Cream Hungry OR YOUR WHISTLE NEEDS A GOOD WETTING Remember we have those tempting, tantalizing COOL DRINKS and those Fancy, Delicious and Dainty SUNDAES that suits both young and old. Your patronage is honestly solicited and appre- ciated. POLAND DRUG COMPANY M1LFoRD IOWA Farm Implements and T illage Machinery We Carry a Complete Line of I. H. C. Repairs The GENUINE Agents for DEERING and McCORMICK HARVESTERS Tlliliuuhs 8: Tlliliuuhs Phone 46 Milford, Iowa 'i in ii ' ' - W 'a WHITE ' Gifts that last. Glasses that fit all eyes jewelry and Silverware G. VAN DER AARDE The A nllers Hotel The PANTATGRIUM l B. S. LANDIS, Prop. Spirit Lake, Iowa Milford, Iowa V MAROON AND WHITE , , , THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY V I The ftlllfurh 51-Blau! jlllailforh, Slotna I MILFGRD HOSPITAL Drs. Fuller 81 Smith in charge Milford, - - Iowa WAIT-A-MOMENT, PLEASE- Donit Blow Ili That Dollar! You can't both have your cake and eat it. Drop right down here and start a savings account with it. What you spend somebody else saves -that's the difference between men. It's up to you. Decide now. Our Slogan - THE WHITE BANH TREATS YIIII WHITE SPIRIT LAKE NATIONAL BANK Spirit Lake, Iowa i f'1eFQ',1i'mi'S--W' MAROON AND WHITE n ANU' Livingston Sz Company Variety Store DISHES GRANITEWARE ALUMINUMWARE DRY GOODS NOTION S FOOT-REST HOSIERY POSTAL CARDS Phone 97 Milford, Iowa i , ,7..,- ROSE BUD FLOUR M. DONAHOE, D. V. M. Milford, Iowa THE FLOUR THAT LEADS ALL OTHERS For Sale by DR. C. M. COLDREN ' Physician and Surgeon NXTESJLQI 'i3Zl,.iff'i E23B.Sf.,MilfiL2'l MILFORD dwors north of Neilson's garage. Telephones-Ofiic-0, 23: House, 20. Milford, - - - Iowa y, OKOBOJI 1? Y' T-HH'- '7T f W -s' ' MAROON AND WHITE 7'V ew:-TTTYYT-li BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY IT IS A DUTY YOU OWE TO YOUR FRIENDS AND YOUR FAMILY We .Merffaf Sfufbb SPENCER, IOWA WE CARRY A SELECT LINE OF HAND CARVED FRAMES B. L. VON IJOCUSEN The Store With Two Calls The First and the Last Furniture and Undertaking Auto Hearse B. L. VON HOUSEN Milford, Iowa Phone, House 24-Store, 64 MARooN AND wr-u-re if-'w'Psfs-'-9--w - envelopes. all right. We're used Wayne Yeager reported when the lights came While Mr. F'ilinwger'.s -back makes a loud noise. Frank J.- I len-ow where Ralph- Where ? of ten thousl:1n'd? Mil- Why, point it off. Onalee- Ralphie, do y-ou your head? it itchesf' you. Ralph- Yes, I guess not! Heard in Psychology-When scared, standing on the end of the hair follows. Leonard H.- Say, Wayne, how did you ever become such a wonderful orator? Wayne Y.- Oh, I got my start addressing' Miss Ward Q-at Junior-Senior Vbafnquetb- I'm so sorry the lights are off. Dorothy Gran Qtrying to be nice!- Oh, th'at's to that. to lbe still blushing on again. is turned, Gunder Mr. Filinger- Wh'at's the matter, Gunder? Guinder-- O-h, I just had to sneeze. Mr. Filinger- Well, now that you've dusted your brains, let's have your answer. you can get a hip: chicken dinner for fifteen cents tonight. Frank- At the feed store. 911 Mr. Filinger- Why are rainbows round Helene H.- Because the sky is round. Miss Ward fin Sociology!- Milford, how do you find what per cent one thousand is like me '? Y Mfss Wood- Mike, why are you scratching Mike D.- Because no one else knows when 1 Mrs. Von Housen fcominlg out on the porchl- Audrey, you ought to have something around Abner K.- She did, until you came out M- ,,W-Y.1 -H YV - I if-iiw V-------d 1- -- ijmyfbfff Clllff 60fzsZ'fucZ'z'0fz Go. Milford, Iowa - - z 1 ...L ' I Fourteen years of successful operation in bridge building, county drainage and building of permanent Silos CONCRETE FO R PERMANANCE E -L I - - F MAROON AND wi-ima H H ' ' H H- Hart Schaffner Sz Marx and Style-Plus Clothes Wilson Bros. Furnishings Rice SL Hutchins Shoes Briardale Pure Food Products OMG dawg 0 lN6.S 70511714 To WEAR 225 NIII I+ ORD, IOWA N WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER POSTS LATH FENCE SHINGLES PLASTER LIME BRICK CEMENT TILE SEWER-PIPE SALT In fact, anything in the line of BUILD ING MATERIAL, don't fail to con- sult us. IAS. A. SMITH LUMBER COMPANY MILFORD iowzi MAROON AND WHITE Wi O W. E. BROOKS Sales Room Buick, Overland, and Chalmers Automobiles Milford, Iowa MILFORD CREAMERY Cash for Cream, Eggs and Poultry Butter in Tubs or Cartons Phone 93 Milford, Iowa SPIRIT LAKEKPRODUCE co. Pays Cash for CREAM, POULTRY and EGGS Manufacturers of MERIT CREAMERY BUTTER and ICE CREAM J. M. GEORGE, Agt., Milford, Iowa MILFORD CASH GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Home of Home Brand il Milford, - - Iowa wcmj ri MARooN AND wHn'rE NIERI'1' PHARMACY IF IT HAS MERIT, MERRITT HAS IT -CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF- Toilet Articles Drugs Stationery Paints Books Oils Leather Goods Varnishes Ivory Stains Silver Ware Glass Jewelry Wall Paper EASTMAN KODAKS COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS L7-Ae JV af egfore 7 F. H. MERRITT Ulbe Royal Theatre A. M. Leitch, Owner and Manager The Home of PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURES 'nun .1 U D 4 .venus I. 'C I i l 1 4- Qamazuaat f a -- n . 'X I I 1 Q I 'n U Mika If it's new you'll see it at the Royal. Bring your friends. They'l1 be de- I lighted. We show such pictures as are advertieed in the Saturday Eve- ning Post, Ladies Home Journal, ' Boys' Scout Magazine, Pictorial Re- view, and other magazines. . K. S. MYERS Milford, Iowa GRAIN CORL FLOUR FEED SEEDS Phone 85 1 i Q7 'R' I MAROON 'ull ? A'-' 'M' Z. jf. Qnhersnn lumber Qtumpanp LUMBER and COAL BUILDING MATERIAL Fred Upton, Manager Milford, Iowa james McElroy SL Son W. A. CARROLL The Winchester Store I A ALACE We carry a complete line of Win- BARBER chester Products at all times. SHOP HARDWARE--HEATING PLUMBING Laundry Agent ,.l.. 1.. Estimates Furnished Milford, Iowa Milford, - - - - Iowa .--.?-.... A'A-'YTD'--'ii-lg MAROO ' il 1 1:11-ni Farmers Trust and Savings Bank MILFORD, IOWA A GOOD BANK IN A LIVE TOWN FIVE PER INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS MAROON AND WHITE KELLEY'S SHOP FIRST CLASS SERVICE AT ALL TIMES LAUNDRY and BAT'I-IS Milford, Iowa THE LUING HOTEL TWO BLOCKS WEST OF DEPOT Milford, - - Iowa DO IT ELECTRICALLY ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC ACCESSARIES WASHERS TOASTERS VACUUM CLEANERS CURLING IRONS HEATING PADS PIANO LAMPS FANS ELECTRIC IRON SEWING MACHINE WHEN IN NEED OF ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SEE I MILFORD'S ELECTRIC SHOP Why Should a Young Man Carry Life Insurance? Q11 BEC'AUlS'E he wants to save 'money and this is the s est way to do lt. Q23 BECAUSE he ties him-self with the defi- nite agreement to make this payment ev- ery year L0 the New York Life. Other- wise 'he finds that his resolutions weaken ' d d' . an isarprpear 135 BECAUSE he can sure-ly accumulate a handsome sum 'of money if he wi'll start now and steadily put aside a small slum ve e e ry y ar. 143 BECAUSE insurance is cheaper for him now than it ever will lbe again. Every year adds to the cost of it. 151 BEIOAUSE if he goes in, business for himself the policy is good collateral se- curity. Banks and individuals will often loan money against a young m-an's char- acter if they know he has protected them aigaiinvst death or disability. .A young man proves his thrift and sound business judgment in taking a New York Life pohcy. He makes a real beginning for suc- cess in life. W. H. Jones, Dis. Agt., Milford, Ia. MAROON AND i i 1 WHITE 'in-gdrv -V f-V4 f-'Y-W f V, Miss Wood- Form a sentence using the first person. Lee Hicks- Adam lived in t'he garden of Eden. Slilently one by one, 'llhrouigh the grade books of the teachers, B'lo-ssom the pretty D's, The forget-me-nots of the Juniofrs. You can alwiays tell a Senior, For there is no other such- But be sure that you remember, 'Iihat you cannot tell him much. You can always tell ia Juni-or, For he's never on the spot- He always thinks he's witty, But you een always tell he's not. You can 'always tell a Sophomore, By his s'l-ow and easy way- Aluways hanging round the Assembly, Doing nothing every day. You can always tell a Freslhvmian, By his gaprping vacant stare- With his mrouth a-hanging open, Letting in the country air. Mangazret Meyerdirk says she doesn't be- lieve in preparedness, but she doesn't -mind being in arms. Ralfph- Roses -are red, violets are blue, sugar is sweet, and so are you. Frances Dangel fgazing way off!- Were you talking to me? Mike Dardis Qgazing at Claude Brown at basket ball gamej-- He'll be our 'best mian next year. Frances Ijangel- Oh Mike, this is so sudden. Onalee Qto Leona who had been gazing rafp- turously at somebody in the House of Representativesj- Wlliiat are you looking at Leona? Leona Qsighingj- For a new way to comlb wmy hair. Mr. Arrington fin Civics Class!- Do you think this class is a joke, Mary? Mary- Oh no, sir, Pm not laughing at the 'cl-ass. At a picnic, Miss Wood and Mr. Fosdick were rowing, Mists Wlood seated, of course, opposite Mr. Fosdick. Miss Wood- Having a good time, B-db? Mr. Fosdick- Yes, I'm enjoying the 'beauties of nature. What do you suppose he meant? j ja- MS ii ,,- A MAROON AND WHITE jg Wai j Fisk Tires Storage Accessories and Tubes of All Kinds illilutnr Zinn H. B. MYERLY, Prop. Ford, Overland, Buick, Chalmers, Chevrolet, and Maxwell Parts Milford, Iowa THE ALCOVE J. C. Kunkel Andrew Tertipes CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM FOR ALL GOOD THINGS AND SWEETS TO EAT KUNKEL'S CANDIES CAN NOT BE BEAT. EVERYTHING MADE IN OUR OWN KITCHEN FROM STICK CANDY TO CHOCOLATES. IF YOU BUY ONCE, YOU WILL BE A STEADY CUSTOMER. I-I-I MAROON AND WHITE 'iw' I W' A' I I V E E A if , If I GOOD CHARACTER ' Q 1 F 3' I f-Y ' - GUOD HEALTH f Q I f GOOD EDUCATION GOUD CLOTHES ' 'Z I ' A' '- x' 4O S. f Means ' I. I AA1 S U C C S S S 1 OOASS A . ':' A ' S R . fS JOHNSUNS CLOTHES SHOP ' A zz' if Home of Hart Schaffner Sz Marx p Clothes f Phone 22 Spirit Lake, Iowe , p , ,,' MMI, THE NEWER THINGS I . 0 Of - UIRISIINSLN BROSQO, ,ft QUALITY and STYLE Spirit Lake, Iowa U1 DRY GOODS READY-To-WEAR HOME FURNISHINGS RUGS-LINOLEUMS MILLINERY ahkqmwm AT ALL TIMES C,,RIsTEN5fN BROS.co THE NEWER NOVELTIES Spirit Lake, Iowa 1 1--,lil AND OSTEOPATHY Electric Light Bath Electric Treatment X-Ray DR. ROBERTS Spirit Lake, Iowa J. E. SHELLEDY, Dentist Teeth Examined Free of Charge J Orlice one door west of the Mil-- ford National Bank. Phone No. 233 House Phone, 109. Milford, Iowa WHITE FRONT MEAT MARKET 66 Our Line Our Specialty HOLCOMB 8L N ICOL Milford, Iowa P. J. WARREN Grain, Feed and Salt Milford, Iowa Investigate the Policies of MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INS. CO. of Chicago, Ill., and then set aside a small part of your earnings each year for your- self and family. C. E. MENOR, Agent, Spirit Lake, Iowa F. PLACE, D. V. M. Veterinarian Phonei-Office, 62J Residence, 139 Office at Merritt's Drug Store Milford, Iowa I , J. J. FISCH, Draying For Quick Service Call Phone 25 Milford, Iowa WANT ADS A new NOTE book..Marg'aret Meyerdirk Some hair straightener .... William Clifton A new beau ............ Wilma Lambertus A gcatee .......... Elmer Van der Aarde A mechanical g'ig'g'e ...... Leona Moreland A Morris chair .............. Cleo Hansen Some new hair tonic ...... St-anley Fuller Windmills on his pumps to pump the water from his brain ........... Fosdick Some new ideas ................. Freshies MAROON AND WHITE GEO. M. WALTER MODERN SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE -- SATISFACTION Milford, - - Iowa MEALS-LUN CHES- SH'ORT ORDERS- Delicious Pastry a Specialty. A full line of Bottled Soft Drinks Try our Sunday Dinners 0906138 Gal? J. R. Cooper, Prop. Milford, - - - - - - Iowa QJ1'ice CP Dvinysfon IOWA AND MINNESOTA LANDS FARM LOANS Milford, - - Iowa J. L. BASCOM Attorney at Law Milford, Iowa LAND LOANS COLLECTIONS J. E. VAN VOOR HIS Mason Work in All Branches Phone 242 Milford, - - Iowa i 1 AND yiui i Y Ain' -1 PAST THE EXPERIMENTAL STAGE Thirty Years of Picture Making, That's Why KODAK FINISHING is so much Brighter and Clearer when Finished by- L. F. WILLIAIVIZ Spirit Lake, Iowa No extra charge for the know how. T Kuppenheimer Bostonian Clothes Shoes LI E171 1122019012 017906112 y YOUR CLOTHIERS Spirit Lake and 24 Other Towns Spaulding Overalls Athletic Goods Oshkosh-B-Gosh -mm C gram' H477 W M MAQOON AND WHITE W Y W 'Mg-WY - WQ- W BY THESE WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM. Miss Ward- Oh, you silly thing. Wayne Y-ager- Well, now, it's this way. Helene Hansen- Oh Gee. Miss Hollen- You're the limit. Milford Torstenson- Absolutely! Abso- lutely! Claude Brown- Heavens Sake! Wil-ma Lambertus-- Well, I don't know, but I think. Miss Wood- 'My word! Elmer Van- You crazy loon. Doc Fairgrave-- By Gary. If a young man does not have a well ibsilanced head, he looks better with his hair part- ed in the middle. Snore-An unfavorable report from head- quarters. Mr. Filinger Lin Physics classl- On1lee, what is a pulley? Onalee- A -wheel with a ditch around it. Elmer and Verna playing tennis. Elmer- Let's make this a love game? Passeifby- Aren't they silly? Jalcie Lzidoy must believe that Bright are the TIES that blind. It is rumored that Milford Torstcnson will soon lbe putting in a claim for MORLE LAND. Miss Hollen fin Biology!- Name something of importance that did not exist a thou- 'sand years logo. Howard C. lmeeklyl- You, mam. Miss Ward- -Stanley, what is the moon? Stanley- The 'back side c-f the sun. Prof. fin Agriculture?- John, why do they 'whitewash chicken' coo-ps? John- Why, to keep the chickens from pick- ing the grain out of the wood. Anyone wishing for boxing instructions, in- quire -cf Elmer V. or William C. George V.- Why does Gu-nder -always sleep with -his mouth open '? Stanley O.- Why, so you can read his in- most thoughts, I suppose. Mr. Filinger Qin Physics class?- Mabel, 'what is a Iblock and tackle ? Mabel- Why, it is something they use in football. Teacher- A fool can ask more questions in a iminute than a wise man can answer in nn hour. Stanley F. funder his breathl-'No wonder I flunked that last test. I Leona flooking at transform-er on electric light pole!- O'h, Mil! There's one of those refriig'erat'ors we studied about in Physics ' 'Twas +a wintry dfzy in summer And the snow was raining fast, A barefoot fboy with shoes on Stood sitting on the grass, He we-nt to a shofw on tomorrow Took a front seat in the back, He fell from the pit to the gallery, And broke 'the front of his back, He took a trip on the ocean- Not 3 street car wass in sight, The wind blew up fe cloud of dust, And it rained all day that night. ' M. H. S. SALAD As Made By Faculty 2 cups Algebra cup Laltin pounds effort I 3 6 cups English 1 tbsp. punctuation marks A dash of pep A pinch of study t Me hod- Mix thoroughly ia'll dry ingredients, mmely, Latin, Algebra, and Englsh. Pour in slowly liquid ingredients, effort, discipline, five minute periods, and study periods. Stir with piano, victrola, and yelllmlaster. iIf boo dry, add Perhgfefry Civics, Physics, French, Geogrzphv, His- tory, and Sewing. If still not of right consistency, correct 'with red or green inl-'. Pour into notdbook and bake in a hot oven for four years. - v EW Qi- 'ZS' X 'cv Q 1 . - gL 4 We u I J . 5 I I I 5 1 i a E i s z I E 4 E Q 5 I