Sanborn High School - Rambler Yearbook (Sanborn, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1915 volume:

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IIIIIII l:lllll IIIIIII IIIIIII lllllll lllllll IIIIIII lllllll IIIIIII Illlll IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII lllllll IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII lllllll IIIIIII 'PHE RAVIBLER iX!r54U 026wX.J I QQ? Pulllslled by the Classes of 1914 and 191 nm lllllll lllllli Illllll Ulllll lllllll llllll lllllll Hllll lllllll llllll IIIIIII Hllll IIIIIII llllll IIIIIII lllllll lllnll lllllll IIIIIII .llllHl Illllll dm! IIIIIII lilllll IIIIIII lII.lll Illllll llllll IIIIIII illlll lllllll llllll lllllll lllll IIIIIII Ulllll lllllll llllll Illllll 781111 ill! llllll lilfll Illlll mill llllll dll! llllll IDBI dlllll will lllllll llllll IIIIIII lilll lllll llllll 'illlll Illlll llllil illill llllll llllll llllll Slllll llllll lzlllll llllm alllu :mln Hlllll IIHII flllil nllll :mm alllll 'ami Klllll ullun IIIIIII mlm umm ...ll- lllllll umll llllln lllnl IIIIIII lllull lmzll IIIIIII IIIIIII llllll llllm lilllll lllllll mlln IIIIIII mllll lllllu Blllll IIIIIII -lllll lllllll alum IIIIIM llllll IIIIIII llull IIIIIII mlllll IIIIIII llllll IIIIIII llun IIIIIII mn: IIIIIII mul IIIIIII nlun IIIIIII llllkl lllllll lllllll lllllll llllln IIIIIII lllllll lllllll ullln iiliil of the llilil lllllll fllllll EEEEEEE Sanborn Hlgh School Ml lllllll Illllll llll Sanborn, Iowa lllllll IIIIIII Ill:lll lllllll THE RAMBLER E 5 S 5 E- 552555 55523533525255252EEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZE Foreword VVe submit this volume to the students of the Sanborn High School in the hope that it may mean much to you in the pres- ent, and may mean more in the future by recalling many pleasant memories of this school year. Our labors together, because of the Willing co-operation of our faculty and school mates, have been not irksome. but pieasant. , VVe trust that to each teacher, alumnus. fellow student and friend, each of these pages may fulfrll the object for which it is intended. -The Editors. THE. RAMBLER 2:3322-:x:2::::222-:2:EEFq552E222222E2525552552552-: 2.5 EE 55 55.155555 55 22 552 EEE. 5 5225 5225525522255 22 222.22-222222222 1 i 5 Dedication In grateful appreciation of his faithful and successful eiforts for the Sanborn High School, We the Classes of '14 and '15, dedi- cate thisfvoiume to Superintendent E. S. Selle. ' x ,Q . ,, THE RAMBLER 5E555555gggg355555assszzzzsziiiizgsiiisasss Standing-AA. V. Bradyi Fred Brittonj and VV. A. Solon, Secretary. Seated-NV. R. Powersg Dr. F, YY. Hor- ton, Presidentg and C. E. Foote. 5:52523 --s:!:5 cation of Edu 'U s-. cd C no Tl-IE RAMBLER 5552335255323EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 5 is '-i IIT' FD 73 D3 5 2 FD HND CID PP DJ :Q Kenneth Tiiit, Editor-in-Chief. . Hazel Britton, Associatef ' Glenn XX'atters, Associate. Charles Heinsen, Business Manager THE RAMBLER THE RAMBLER EEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEE QEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZZEEEZEEEEEQ? aieiziiizieaisei High School Faculty MR. E. S. SELLE Superintendent. AB., XN'asl1burn Collegeg A.M., Columbia University. MISS LENORE SELBY AB., Grinnell College. MR. J. H. RUBY, Principal. B.S., Penn College: Graduate Wfork, Uni versity of Chicago. MISS WINNIFRED HAYES Graduate Normal Music Department. Cor- nell College. MISS ZOLA BARGE AB.. Drake University, 11 u 7 l 5 E 8 THE. RAMBLER --:-----g--- - - - --- ----A- -,- - - A - - - - - - - ' E:::-:::::-:..:-:a:e-:s---g-- ---- :---:-:-::- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-1:::::::::zsz5s5sEs5asssssE 5-5555555525: ,E5555555EEEEgazn:gsgaasggagggggggsgggzgsg gggag5gag555gagggsgE5555::::::::::::L-::::!:::-:zz-:zz --- ------ -W---::::::::g:--g--S--,,,:---:-:- --,:---:---:-:-,.-:-:::::- -------- - ------- - : : S i Grade School Faculty MISS BETTLER MISS REDMOND Gradeqliight f Grade Six I MISS PATTON MISS IVERSON MISS STEVENS Grades Three and- Four Grades Four and Five Grades Two and Three I I I 7 GRADE SEVEN Miss Thorsten, September to I Marchg Miss Zimmerman, I f April and May. MISS EICKHOFF MISS VVATSON Grade One Preliminary Grade THE RAMBLER 9 E52232EEE?2222222E55555E5E5E555Ei3555'35555 ' 55E5E Seniors CLASS OFFICERS Vklarren Burns, President. Ellen Lowe, Secretary and Treasurer. Charles Heinsen, Historian. CLASS COLORS Scarlet and Silver Gray. CLASS FLOVVER Crimson Rambler. ELLEN LOVVE, Dub f' lways ready for a good laugh and never fails to do it justice. She is well liked by all who know her. Is very fond of basket ball. Alpha Society. Basket Ball Team. Debate '14. XVARREN BURNS, Burns Jack of all trades and good at each. A snappy athlete and a good mixer. President of the Class of 1914 in Senior Year. Bas- ket Ball. Alpha Society. I0 THE RAMBLER 55255E525EEEEEEEEEE25523E55255E555EEEEEE55553EEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEE 5352525535325 ,. CHARLES I-IEINSEN, I-Ieinie A Hsharkl' in the languages, especially in Caesar. QQ A reckless, good natured sort of a fellow. Basket Ball. Elite Society. Boys' Glee Club. Business Manager of Rambler, 1914. I ,, ISABEL MCNEILL, 'KBelle ' She wears a smile that will not come off. lnclustriously inclined. In Physics she doth shine. Elite Society. Basket Ball. i NELLIE MAYNE X jolly girl and is Well liked by her asscw ciates. Has been known to study on rare frccasions. Alpha Society. Basket Ball.. liuterpean Club. Debate yl4. THE RAMBLER 11 ::::::::::::2:EEE25EEEEE25E222552is525isisEisszssissggggggggiggsigg KENNETH TIFFT President of the Class of 1914 in the jun- ior year. He has no bad habits and is al- ways in favor of the right. Editor-in-Chief, Rambler, 1914. Alpha Society. Orchestra. Debate, '13, MYRTLE MELVIN, Mert,' Short in stature but long in brains. Meri likes a good time and she knows how to have one. Elite Society. Basket Ball. Eu- terpean Club. Debate, '13 Declamatory Contest. ALICE XVHALEN, Pete Little, but oh my! Alice is quiet and sober in public, but jolly and sociable in private. Alpha Society. I2 THE RAMBLEYR EEE:fffggiiiigeggggggggggggig -A:S:Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::,:Z:,:::::::::::::::,:::::s -zxzsz . MARY POVV ERS, Snooku1ns Always jolly and good-natured. Very original in her ideas. Numbers her friends I by her acquaintances. Alpha Society. Bas- l ket Ball. Euterpean Club. Debate '14 Declaniatory Contest. RLANCHE BECKLEY, Beck Tall. and. slim. In spite of this she can play basket ball. Knows how to apply here self and isn't afraid to exercise that know- ledge. liuterpean Club. Alpha Society. Captain of Basket Ball Team. GERTRUDTQ SAUPE, GertH Quiet and bashful, but is known to have il very quick temper. Elite Society. THE RAMBLER 13 3222? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiii 5522525223 522255 E ----- 5-ee - ----- -:seezee-za -- ---- iz-1 5 -- Juniors United, Noted, Inclustrious, Urderly, Right--down Students PRESIDENT-Hazel Britton. SECRETARY-Vlfinifred Hoffman. HISTURIAN-Frances Bohan. COLORS--Old Gold and Purple. FLOVVER-Pansy. 1-LXZE1. BRITTON, Brit,' Pale, persistent, patient. Tho, Hazel has V wen many honors she has always been just Britton, and Britton she remains. Elite. Orchestra '12, '13. '14, Declamatory '12, I X , NYINIFRED H01 FMAN, HDolly'i Etncient, enterprising and entertaining. Dolly is not very tall, but she makes up in voice what she lacks in stature. Distin- ffuishecl as a reader. Alpha. Basket Ball, ti '12, '13 and ,14. Declainatory Contest 113 - and '14, First Place '14, Debate 'l3. Eu- terpean. Alpha Quartet. I4 THE RAMBLER MARIE FLINT, Dix Dainty, delightful,digniF1ed damsel. Elite. Euterpean. Basket Ball '13, 'l4. Declama- tory 'l2. Debate '14, FRANCES BOHAN, Frank,' Talented, tale-telling, teasing. Puts worries down in the bottom of her heart sits on the lid and smiles. Elite. Declam- atory 'l2. Orchestra '12, 'l3. EDXNARD MASON, Ed. Little, lazy, Latin-learning laddie. Ed. has finally begun to grow. He is subject to bodily relapses, which usually occur in Eng- lish classes. Alpha. THE RAMBLER I5 :L-22:2 ::::g::::::::: :::::::::::-::2:::-:EEE EgggggggsaasassssgQEEEESEESEEE? EEEEEEEE E5i:iii:iii:siisiiiiiiisiiiiisiaii 552EE5122525525EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE: HAROLD SAUPE, Hal,d . Quite quaint and quiet. Harold is sup- posed to be our most studious boy. Spencls most valuable time working and keeping quiet. Alpha, Orchestra il2. ILETHLEL LINCOLN, Pete,, Neat. nobby, never neutral. Ethel has been with us but one year. However, in that short time we have found her a so- ciable classmate ancl a true friend. Elite. Declamatory '14, l GLENN BECKLEY, l3eck'i Altogether agreeable and always amaze ingly alert. Beck is our class poet. Has splemlial capacity for work and isn't afraid to use it. lilite. Basket Ball '13 and 'l4. I6 THE RAMBLER HILDA TAYLOR just a jolly. jabbering, jesting junior. Hilda is noted fc-r hai ing a good vocal ap- paratus which she often operates from the rooters, bench with telling effect. Alpha Euterpean. Alpha Quartet. Basket Ball '12, '13, 114. Debate 'l3. Declamatory '12. '13, '14. First Place '13. KENNETH KINNEY, jocko ' A really reliable and ready rooter. Jockc. came to us from Mason City High and join- habit of taking early morning strolls. Elite Basket Ball '13 and '14, Orchestra '12, '13 and 114. Declamatory '14, Yell Master '14. GLENN XVATTERS, K'VVatt Dauntless defender of defenseless dam- sels. Glenn is our jolliest member. 1s ever making friends, but never's known an en- emy. Quite a favorite among the girls. Basket Ball '13 and '14. Boys' Glee Club. Male Quartet. D ed our class as a Sophomore. He has a THE RAMBLER 17 I'ees2555ssssszfsisassasiessggggg5225552EEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE? MARI E SMlTH, Tot Changeable, charming, capable. It has been reported that Marie has been reading love stories in preference to text books. If A further evidence is found please notify the juniors. Elite. Basket Ball '13 and llfl. Orchestra '12, Declamatory 'l4. k LESTER EATQN, Lemon,' Sane, scrupulous, seemingly studious. Never was known to study, but makes such brilliant recitations, one might really be- lieve he meantit. Athletic fiend. Basket Ball 'l3 and 'l4. Alpha, ANNA KIEFER, ? A lively, lesson-learning linguist. Anna says she never had a nick-name. but we doubt it. Has ever proven faithful as our class advisor. Alpha. Euterpean. Debate 'l4. THE RAMBLER llll :EE EEE E E E :EEE EEEE :E EEE EE EEIII' EE- EEE E EE EEE Em' ,Ea E llllll .EE :EE EEEE EEE umm Ckws OFC OII1 Soph 1 THE RAMBLER I9 The Sophomores fm PRESIDENT--Lloyd Smith. SECRETARY-Marguerite Helmer. HISTORIAN-Lawrence Flint- POET--Nell Mitchell. COLOURS-Old Rose and Tan. Since the Sophomores have been enrolled in High School, their nunr- ber has gradually diminished until the number at the present time is only eight. Although the quantity has decreased the quality has increas- ed fwe hopel as they have beco1ne accustomed to their duties and priv- ileges, or lack of these. The members of the class have taken an active part in the affairs ,of the school. As a class they are very brilliant, having spent many hours in study. This year they have been seen casting glances at the upper classmen with questioning countenances, as if asking, VVill We ever be what the Seniors are now?'y The answer will be given in future years. THE RAMBLER 3 5' EESSEEEEEQEEEEESEEEE255355555525 5 Freshman Class THE RAMBLER 21 :EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiizi E 5522325 Freshies And so it Came to pass that on Monday, September first, A. D. nine- teen hundred and thirteen, eighteen queer looking personages, Wander- ing about our school house, presented themselves at our assmbly room, begging admittance to our high school. The other classes, being kinde- hearted, felt sorry for the lmashful creatures and allowed them to enter, So the Class of l16 is here! Several times during the year they have exe posed their ignorance and once in the presence of visitors. Then we almost gave them up in despair. But they are improving' gradually, and may yet prove to be one of the Enest classes we have ever had. Nicht wahr? . THE. RAMBLER Girls Basket Ball Team THE RAMBLER 23 -5225252 EEESZEEEEEEEESSEEEEE53555255EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 5552553 The Basket Ball Girls MARY POVVERS Mary is one of the three guards and is famous for holding her op- ponent at bay. She likes basket ball but thinks railroading is more profitable. MYRTLE MELVIN Myrtle is another one of the guards. Steady and strong and willing to play. Myrt's basket ball motto is If you can't play basket ball, try foot ballfi ELLEN LAVVE Very tall, and a ready guard or center. llDL1lJ,, relieves her anger when aroused in basket ball by Uh, Criminy ln VVINIFRED HOFFMAN A little forward, but oh my! She's always there and no one ahead of her. Systematic cheering under a competent cheer leader helps her greatly. ISABEL MCNEILL g Isabel is an all-round Uutility manl' for the team, and willing to play wherever she's put. MARIE SMITH Marie is a center, not any tooitall. Ready to practice and ready to play. But she thinks Iowa City can playtbetter than Sanborn. HILDA TAYLCR Hilda is a center and running center. Quick and alert and always after the ball. A BLANCHE BECKLEY, Captain. Blanche is a forward, and very, very tall. Always got the ball-if it was within reach, and she could reach it 'most anywhere. The girls, team wasiyery successful, winning five out of eight games, and ranking among the first two or three schools in the race for the girls' basket ball championship for Northwest Iowa. Eig-ht games were played. -two each with Hospers, Rock Vaflley, Hartley an-d Milford. With each of these teams our girls were victors in at least cue of the two games. THE RAMBLER Boys, Basket Ball Squad THE RAMBLER 25 ssegiigassseae-:z::::fEssssssszsssasS5222asE-5:15-5:55555515155555-5:55555saisgssssssa 'g -iEEEEEEE EEEEESZESEEEEEZ25555-5EE3iiiEEEE5E55.5.2EEEiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisi Boys' Basket Ball Basket ball was little thought of before last year and of course it will take a few seasons to get a good team developed. Although we have not been very successful so far as winning is concerned, this is no reason that we will always lose out- VVhile this year's record is not much better than last yearls when victories are considered, we have played much faster, better ball than last year and have lost by smaller margins. I.-Lawrence Flint- Cappy likes to play in the games but with- out handling the ball. II.-Kenneth Kinney- Jocko won his fame in athletics by living on fish food. i III.-Charles Heinsen- Heinie'l is our past star basket ball player and is known as the f'Terrib1e Turk, vicious at times, but always in the game. IV.-Lloyd Smith-Smith says that fresh air is good for an athlete. so he takes a six mile drive once'a week. V.-Lester Eaton- Eats is always for a game. He keeps in trim by being on intimate terms with the Fords between practices. VI.-Warren Burns-A star player QFD. Being on the athletic com- mittee for the Rambler l1e's too modest to praise himself but not so modest as to do the opposite. t VI.-Glenn Watters-Also a star player CPD and serving on same committee with Burns. The following men get letters, having played in at least live games out of'twelve: Charles Heinsen-nine games. Vllarren Burns-eleven games. Glenn Watte1's-eleven games. Lloyd Smith, Captain-twelve games. Kenneth Kinneyf-live games. Lester Eaton-ten games. THE ifzAMaLs.R EiE::!:E:E:5:::E: ::::::::::::::: :azz-:::::::::: 3 -EEE5EEEEEEEEE:E25555E:EE:azEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE High School Orchestra THE RAMBLER 55555se5:55E55:5:::::E55EEsEasEE5Essz:s555sas Euterpean Glee Club N 5555555 THE RAMBLER ' SE:-2 2 sas-:-ss: 2-122555: sais- -sis-E2525:Szzzfsszssgsssssiiiiissis E5:52iiiaiaaasasssagsisisz553255:5sifsagaieiiiisssassfaaafag ------ 55555 ai High School Boys' Quartette THE RAMBLER 29 5355522 55 EEEESESEEEEEEEEEEEEEZigi?EEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEZESEEEEEEESEEE Important Events of the School Year ...-. On Friday afternoon, October 7, the Alpha Society gave a very interesting program in the assembly room and on Wfednesday afternoon, November 26, the Elite Society gave an equally entertaining program. Then on Thursday evening, December 18, the customary inter-society program was given, the principal features being the debate, The Mexi- can Problemf' and the play An Economical Boomerang. The assem- bly room was Hlled to its utmost seating capacity. On january 8, 1914, the declaniatory contest was held at the Citi- zens' Opera House. The winners, who received lockets, were as fol- lows: Oratorical, Myrtle Melving Dramatic, Hilda Taylorg Humorous, iXVinifred Hoffman. VVinifred Hoffman received first place over all. On March 13 she represented our school at Spencer in the Sub-District Con-- test, where she' received first in the humorous class. At Denison, in the District'Contest, she received third place. On Thursday, February 26, the high school pupils formed them- selves into a booster parade to help boost for the school improve- ment-s. The parade formed at the school building at one oiclock and marched up through Main Street and back. On Friday evening, February 27, ,promptly at eight o'clock, the Sanborn High School building was crowded to its utmost seating ca- pacity with travelers wishing to make a tour of the world . Each country showed continually, thus enabling the tourists to see every na- tion. The foreign costumes were intensely interesting and all parts were well. acted. The Italian orchestra furnished splendid music. On March 14 the faculty gave a St. Patricks party to the Junior and Senior Classes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Selle. A profusion of shamrocks and green carnations were the appropriate decorations. The guessing contests and the game of archery furnished the principal a1nuse-- 30 THE RAMBLER 2EEEfsSEE2E522ssEEEEEEEEEEEQEZEEEEEEEEEEis 55E5E5EEEE55255EE5EE5EEEE5SEE5Eiiiiiiiiiiggiiisgggiii ments for the evening. At a late hour a dainty three-course luncheon was served, after which the guests departed, all declaring that they had had a delightful time. Vlfednesday evening, March 18, the triangular debate between San- born, Primghar and Hartley was held. The question at issue was :- Re- solved that all corporations engaged in inter-state commerce should be required to take out federal charters, it being conceded that such a rcs- quirement would be constitutional and that a federal license shall not be available as an alternative planf' Our affirmative team, which defeated Primghar at that place, was composediof Anna Keifer, Gladius Clark and Nellie Mayne. Our negative, Ellen Lowe, Marie Flint and Marv Powers, defeated Hartley here, This was a big victory for Sanborn. Saturday evening' March 21, Mr. Ruby served a delightful two-- course luncheon to the boys' basket ball team, after which Kenneth Kin- ney was elected captain for the coming year, and Lloyd Smith business manager. At midnight the boys departed to unknown regions, voting the evening a pleasant one. On Friday, March 27, both of the literary societies gave interesting programs. On Friday evening, May first, the Junior and Senior Classes of the High School gave the final literary program of the year at the Opera House. 'THE RAMBLER 31' EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEZ ' EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Literary 5 .Q-....... Mae The intense heat of the fiery day still hung over the city. No breeze cooled the pavements or the close tenement rooms. In the dusk of the evening a little old woman was walking feebly along the street. Misery was in the poor wrinkled cheek and in the stoop of her figure. She walked slowly, tottering now and then and grasping an iron railing for support. Soon she entered a dirty street, hemmed in on both sides by dingy buildings, and at the door of one of the neatest of these she paused. From the third story window a little curly-haired girl called to her, but she did not seem to hear. Granny must be very tired tonight, she murmurred as she dragged the one easy chair towards the window, through which a faint breeze could now be felt. Granny staggered into the room and sank into the chair with a heart-broken sob. Mae was on the arm of the chair in an instant patting the wrinkled cheek with her soft little hand. Tell me Granny, what is wrong ?', They've turned me out. They donlt want any more of my paper flowers--I am too old. They say I spoil more than I make. O little Mae, whats to become of us? You're too young, dear, and I'm too old, and there's no help for us. There's a l11OI'llhiS rent due and Ilve just enough to meet it, that's all.', Mae petted and soothed the old woman until her weary eyelids closed and she fell into a deep sleep. For two hours the little girl did not move from her seat despite the heat and her hunger. Presently the old woman stirred uneasily and awoke. She rose, her face more calm and peaceful than it had been for some time. Then she made the tea, and Mae and Granny sat down to their scanty supper. The next morning shortly after day-break Mae was preparing the oatmeal which constituted breakfast for this small household. Granny 'was still sleeping and was likely to sleep quite late after the cruel blow of the day before. As Mae ate her breakfast she was pondering over a problem. What shall I do to earn some money ? she thought. She waited for the landlord to call and collect the rent, then with a parting kiss on the forehead of her sleeping grandmother, she went soft- ly down the steps to the street. 32 THE RAMBLER Alpha Literary Society LLQYD SMITH, President NELLIE MAYNE, Secretary I THE RAMBLER 33 EEE2552255255553E5553255535535S35EESEEEEEEEEESEEEE5555535255552EESEESEEEESESSEEEEEEEEE5 At each of the tall buildings which she passed she asked Is there a man here who makes paper flowers PM But each time she was disap-- pointed. A At last, when she had grown very tired and had repeated her query at a fine, big building,- Is there a man here who makes paper flowers P -the man at the door looked at her and smiled. You mean a man who paints flowers, I suppose, he said. Yes, you will find him on the top Hoorf, This must be the man, so she wearily climbed the many flights of stairs. The door happened to be open, so after knocking and receiving no response, she timidly slipped in. Never in her life had Mae seen such a wonderful room. The walls were covered with beautiful pictures. There were soft couches and wonderfully carved chairs. A big easel stood near the center of the room, and resting on it was a big square frame covered with white canvas. At the other side of the easel was a big easy chair. It looked very inviting and Mae sank into it with a weary sigh. I suppose the man will be back soon, so I'll wait for him, she mur- mured and fell fast asleep. How long she slept she did not know, but suddenly she awoke with a start. A man with a soft brown beard and the kindest of eyes was working at the easel. Hello, little one, he said cheerily, and laying down his brush he asked her how she came there. Mae did not answer at once. She was looking at the' sketch of herself fast asleep in the easy chair. Why, that's me, she gasped. It will be you if you will come here every day and go to sleep for me in that chair. Now tell me how you came here, said the man, and Mae told him. ' After she had finished, her troubles seemed to fall away. Mae had always been a quiet child and it seemed an easy way to earn a few shillings just to sit one or two hours a day while a man drew a picture of her on white canvas. For several years Mae earned enough in this way for Granny's wants and her own. Later she learned to paint, and in a large art gal- lery hangs a picture which causes visitors to stop and look. It is a littic old woman in a shabby gown. The painting is called Granny and bears Mae's name. -Myrtle Melvin. '14- 34 THE RAMBLER Elite Literary Society MARIE FLINT, President. KENNETH KINNEY, Secretary i THE RAMBLER 35 5555522522SEEESEEEEESEZEEZEEEESEEEEEE Only a Dream The fire in the grate burned a dull red and as I looked into the embers I thought of my career in our clear old high school. Many joys and sorrows came to my mind but my thoughts always came back to one thing-the fact that the following day I must take a difficult English examination. A cold shiver ran through me for I could not concentrate my mind on my work and my eyes continually wandered to the fire in- stead of to my open book. Then all seemed to grow hazy and I was Hoating down a river in a canoe. It was a moon-light night and the trees cast dark shadows on the water. Slowly the canoe approached the shore and I could faintly discern the form of a white-bearded man sitting with his back against a tree. His clothes were old-fashioned and on one side of him was a rusty gun, on the other a Hagon. He motioned for 'me to come ashore and I obeyed. For a while silence reigned. Then the old veteran said grufliy, What are you doing here ? 'II don't know. Well, I do. You high school people are reading far too much about me. just because I slept twenty years is no reason I need to be drilled on and made fun of in your schools. If you ever study about me again I'l1 give you a drink from this Hagon that'll put you to sleep forever. , Rip's dejected figure grew fainter and fainter and finally I could see nothing but the tree against which he had leaned. The leaves whis- pered softly to one another and the blades of grass leaned over in friendl- ly converse. When I looked about for my canoe what should I see but na shaggy horse galloping toward me at tremendous speed? As it dashed up I noticed that the rider was a long and lanky fellow With a stoveepipe hat perched on his head. Xllhen the horse saw me it stopped short so that the poor rider was jolted violently against the saddle horn. He groaned, but I laughed. You young scapegracef' shouted Ichabod, you high school people are always making fun of me. So saying he hurled his Cane at me and clattered down the road as fast as before. I leaped aside to avoid the missile and nearly collided with an olfl man and a little girl. The child wanted to run to me but the old fellow 36 T H E R A M B L E R EaseassessesSssssssssessssssssssssssseaglessssssisssassessassessssssssssssssssssssesssssessssse clutched her shoulder, saying, Be quiet, Effie. You must not make friends with these high school people who are always discussing us.'l I would have defended my school but all I could see where Silas and Eppie had stood was a tall, straight sunflower. And still the wind whispered in the tree tops and the water lapped softly against the stones. I looked up the river and saw close at hand a black barge on which were King Arthur and the three queens, Faith, Hope and Charity. Arthur lifted his head only long enough to say, Oh, it is just another high school pupil. lVhat is this world coming to ? The barge Hoated down stream and became haze in the distance. I watched it as long as possible and then, hearing a clinking sound behind me, I turned and who do you suppose stood before me? Julius Caesar in all his ancient glory. In his right hand he held a dagger and his face was stern. Can't you ever stop reading about me? Even the dead cannot rest in their graves when their works are being criticised by high school people. Get thee hencelu He pointed with his dagger and I turned hastily only to confront a grim Visage. In his hand was a huge knife and his black eyes had an evil gleam. I-Ie gazed upon me as does a spider upon a Hy and said menacingly, Oh that I might cut a pound of flesh from every high school student who dissects 'The Merchant of Venicef I' The blood nearly froze in my veins. I leaped to my feetg my book fell to the floor. Chills were racing down my back and it seemed that Shylodk was still glaring at me. Gradually my fears subsided and I knew it was only a dream. -4I-Iazel Britton, 'lg 'Tl-IE RAMBLER 37 eeaeeesaeeeaee EEEZEEEESEZEEEEEEEEE25223 5222555 Debating Teams f , i NEGATIVE TEAM Mary Powers, Marie Flint, Ellen Lowe. DECISION Sanborn, 25 Hartley, 1. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Nellie Mayne, Glaclius Clark, Anna Keifer. DECISION Sanborn, 2g Primghar, l. THE QUESTION Resolved, that all corporations engaged in interstate Commerce should be required to take out federal charters, it being conceded that such a requirement would be constitutional and that federal license shall not be available as an alternative plan. 38 THE RAMBLER EEEEEEE 525555555555 EEEEE:::::::::::::::.:a::..- -- - --Q Declamatory VVinifred Hoffman, ' l 5. Vlinifred Hoffman won first place over all contestants in the local contest on january Eighth. At the Sub-District Contest at Spencer on March 13th, she easily Won first in the htirnorous class. At Denison, in the District Contest, held on March 27th, she was beaten in a very close TZ-ICC. . THE RAMBLER X39 EEEE5E5g5E55?S?5?gi EEEEEE????EEEEE E?iEEiEE??555:33 ZQEEESEEQIEEE Ei! EISEEEEEQEEEEIIIZEEZZZ::::::::'m ' 4--Y ' A Secret of the Ocean The evening sky was heavily laden with sinister, black clouds, but as yet, the vast ocean was quiet, with the quietness that comes before a storm. As the steamship Etruria', plowed her way westward, through the quiet water, she sent out large waves, and left a trail of foam behind her. Cn deck a few passengers stood idly about, watching the sea and sky with listless interest. The air was warm, and the heaviness of the atmosphere so oppressing that the others had gone below to seek relief. ' One man, tall and dark, more active than the others, walked rest- lessly about, and finally stopped to talk with the captain. The master of the time-worn but still trusted f'Etruria predicted a heavy squall and gave orders accordingly. His clear, grey eyes were fearless as he gazed at the threatening clouds, only an expression of annoyance filled them. For ten years he had been in command of the l2truria and had never had a stroke of bad luckgn thus, he thought. he should have no fear now. ' Nature, however, is inclined to act contrarily, as she S0metin1eF does, after long favoring some one. Soon the wind rose, and grew steadily stronger, till the surface of the sea was covered with white caps. The sky grew darker, large clouds covered the heavens, and the wind came from the northeast, bearing with it the chill of the Arctic regions. The rain began to fall in tempests, and great waves tossed the good ship about, but the captains fearless gaze was still steady, and his firm lips whistled cheerily. The few straggling passengers had re- ired to their cabins, all except the tall, dark man-he still stood on deck, watching the tempest as though he enjoyed it. A few moments la ter, all the fury of the storm descended, a storm which only the restless waters of the mighty Atlantic know. ln the blackness of the night a voice told the captain that the ship was leaking, and the hold was already nearly half-hlled with water. The captains expression was now one of anxiety, not for him- self, but for the crew. and the one hundred passengers aboard, for whose lives he was responsible. Ylhile the life-boats were being made ready, the passengers were told to be prepared for departure at any time. - 40 THE. RAMBLER QSEEEEEEESESEEEEEEE- Siiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiii EEEEEEESEEEE3EEES5EESSEEE:,--g-::-EEEE55!E5SESi::::: They were terror-stricken at first, but as their awe of that fierce storm grew, their fear soon died, and again they were calm and sane. just before mid-night, there came a lull in the storm, and with all haste the life-boats were filled, a few moments later, a boat of women and children left the fast sinking ship. Finally the last boat was fullg left on the deck were the captain, his mate and the tall, dark man. As the boat swung away into the night, a voice called from the inkiness of the sea, Room for one more! You will go, said the captain to fhe passenger, but the dark man shook his head. 'No, he replied quietly, all my life I have wan- dered-I have never done good to anyone. I'm not Ht to live. If Provif dence wills, I can die content. They were silent a moment. I remain with my shipf' said the captain resolutely. And I stand by my captain, came grimly from the mate. The captain called, his voice was loud and clear, stil cheery, still fearless, even in the face of death, Don't wait,-save yourselves. The three men on board the helpless ship clasped hands, and as the good old ship quivered the captain's voice was heard calling brave ly Good-bye, boys, we're gone. Then with an almost human groan the ship settled in the waves, and three brave, noble hearts sank to a resting place in the ocean-an ocean that has many secrets, bu' reveals Hone' --Neue MltCl1Cll, THE RAMBLER EEE 5EE:Esssssssgszazazas-zssgssssssaasss Junior Jingles If you should meet a busy lad, A hurrying by so fast, VVho hasn't time to greet a girl, Until she's almost past, That's Ed. This girl is tall, but not too tall, Her height does very well, But just the same in basket ball, Her plays are something swell That's Hilda. If after dark you meet a pair A strolling by so slow, Engaged in earnest talking, too, VVith voices soft and low, One's Jocko. Now comes the girl with big brown eyes She shines in all her classes, XVho sometimes strolls out after dark VVith Junior lads and lasses. ' That's Marie just talk about your out-door sports He's there for all the fun, But for all that he never shirks, VVhen there's work to be done. That's Glenn If you should meet a busy girl, Our friend in every need, O just think that she's our Sunny Jimf: Gur Sunny Jim indeed. That's Dolly. Next there is one so straight and tall VVho walks as knights of old, Upon whose face the girls all smile For he has mirth untold. Tl1at's Beck. THE. RAMBLER --ge was - :ge - ' ' ::::5 - --: 2 E5555555525555E555555525552EEESEEEEEESEEEEEEEZEE .eaeaeee She always was a steady girl, And quick at any sum, You never found her laughing loud And never feeling glum. That's Anna. A studious lad and always quiet, Best boy you ever sawg He studies hard from morn till night, Recites without a Haw. That's Harold. Now here's a jolly Junior girl VVho's just in for a lark, I've heard she sleeps throughout the day, But neve1 s at home after dark. That's Hazel. One witty little junior boy XVho lacks sobriety, Is full of jokes and smiles but likes The girls' society. That's Lester. Oh! It was early in the fall That she did come to stay To make this old world happy in Her own sweet winning way. That's Ethel. Skies may be dark, skies may be blue But when you look her way, And see her cheery smile peep through You always feel so gay That's Marie O! He1ee's the girl with big bright eyes, A calm and inquisitive air, XYho once made Mister Ruby smile, More often gives him a care. A That's 'fMuh.'7 -Frances Bohan, '15 Y Tl-IE RAMFBLER 3EEEEE:zg?5EEg5552E2EEE55555555255EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQ :::::::::::::: :::E::::::: -- --Egge- The Grades Kindergarten-Teacher, Miss Watson Lee Beckley Robert Benham Annie Bernier Elvina Bomgaars Lillie Clark VVilliani Damstra joe Davis Laurence Dick Oscar Erikson Helen Foley Ray Hanson Roy Hanson Ruth Hitchcock Lucile Hoffa Donald Irving Rolla Lumby Alma Milz Room I, Grade I Lulu Benner Carl Brower 'Nillie Brower Charles Carroll Ruth Colvin Doris Clark Leslie Foley Garrett Graven Margaret Hakeman Clarice jackson Vera Koeper Andrew Kroese Clarence Pietens Lucile Schoonmaker Lawrence Sullivan Helen Underhill Alice Fahlenkalnp Freda Block Lillie Mier Gertrude Pietens Ernest Pippinger Dannie Pippinger Leone Schoonmaker Lucile Scott Louis Smith Johannes Stuart Evelyn West Beatrice Preston Nellie Brower joe Brower Mabelle Short Lelah Pitts Otto Lockhart Lindley Graham -Teacher, Miss Eickhofi lzetta Bohan Louie Bernier Ada Bomgaars Glenn Arnold Iola Flack Cecile Hansen VVillie Hoeper Leona Lumbey Harold Malstrom Clair Shirk Lilly Vrooman Doris Dagel Edwin Hollister Katherine Hansen Wilbur Mills james McKinley Ethel Pippinger May Sullivan ' T H E R A M B L E R i Ssglg555555Ei:g55E!EE!EE!E25555555E55355555EEEE:EEEE5E2EEEE:E:::sEE:::::f:12:-12221: Room II, Grade II-Teacher, Miss Stevens Earl Clark Frank Connell jantje Damstra Lorne Foote Allison Hoeven VValter Meier Erna Milz Tillie Damstra ' Roy Bomgaars Carry Bradbury Harold Hoffa Edward Milz Hansford Pippinger George Erbes Jennie Kramer Vernon Addy Marjorie Barber May Carroll . Chrissy Jordan Loretta O'Keefe M Room Ill, Grades III and IV Margie Dagel Olive Walton Charles Foote Blanche Davis Herman Block Dorothy Stottler Harvey Hollister Eva Block Norene Gibbs Cornyle Hakeinanl Mary Jackson Norma Killiam Earl Clarke Harvey Hulbert Marie Soop Erhardt Marquardt Charlotte Lowery Merle Underhill Erick Guse Pearl Zeadow Herman Buhrnann Mary Thorington Edith Canfield George Graven Paul Malstrom Orlo Russell Leona Mayes Delia Bernier VVillie Bernier Lester Brown Esther Foley Harry Holmes Milton Pitts Earl Underhill Dana McDowell Maurine King --Teacher, Miss Patton Pearl Clark Wlillie DeWitt Charles Fahlenkamp Donald Trierweiler Arthur Bernier Edmond Bernier DeLima Bernier Arnold Smikahl Lester Smikahl Cora Sullivan Martha DeGraaf Gilberta Helm Nellie Kroese Stella Dammon Lewis Connell Arthur Canfield Marion Lee THE RAMBLER -:Z:::::::::::::::::::,::aE:E EEEEAE-2-2---::,fA,--zzzv- .-,,. ,---Y,---5,--f Room IV, Grades IV and V-Teacher, Miss Iverson Francis Addy john Hoeven Harry Moses Clara Scott Ila Hollister XN'ilma Horton Mark Gmer Gezina Stuart Fay Beckley Clarence Bohan lYillie Clark Grace Dagel Bernice DeXYitt Bernard Irving Room V, Grade VI Clarence Bomgaars Addison Clark Harold Davis Frank Melvin Claire Powers Lloyd Pitts McKinley Lyons Glenn Getting Xliilliam Block John DeGraaf -lack Helm Edgar Erving Ray Taylor George Smith Van Tifft LeRoy Getting Andrew DeGraaf Angus Pippinger Lois Eliot Alva Gotschall Shirley Kinney lone Lease Emil Malstrom Harriet Noteboom john Dougherty Rafe Tifft IVinifred Dougherty Edward Huibre-getse Florence Cannon George Dammon Glenn Johnson VX'orthy Kissell Shiva Lowe Chauncey Pippinger Teacher, Miss Redmond Britta Light lrene Dunn Vineta Barber Vera Gibbs Myrtle Smith Elsie Vtfeinke Elizabeth Uittenbogaard Florence Beckley Ruth Mehren r r Alfreda Brant Florence Kings - Ruth McDowell Eleanor Parker fl gnes Underhill Iva W'atters ' Marie Trierweiler George Cooper Harry Colvin Clarence Delan Earl Glazier T H E R A M B L E R EEE555555555555 555555555555555555555555555 5555551555 ' Room VI, Grade VII Miss Thorsten, teacher to April 1st Miss Zimmerman, teacher April and May Fdward Bohan John Bohan Shirlie Dow Marie Dunn Garth Arnold Fleanor Heinsen Claude Omer Bonita Darnmon Lloyd Barber Vllillie Barker Cecil Chrisnian Florence Farrell Gregory Foley Room V II, Gr Irene Addy Gladys Barber Bertha Beckley Leo Block Pauline Burns Dora Connell Nannie Connell Donald Flint Irene Foley VVeldon Gallup Ruth Horton Esther Heinsen Marguerite Glazier VVillie I-Ioeven George Irving Valorus johnson Edgar Kowalke Earl Mahoney Marguerite Parker Fred Soop Pearl Fahlenkamp Roy Tifft Mabel Lowe Arie Noteboom Gladys Vrooman ade VII-Miss Bettler, teacher Callie I-Iulbert Irene Johnston Timothy Kroese Neva McDonald Nellie Patton Viola Pitt Fred Rice Kitty Spurr Mabel Spurr Evangeline Underhill Angelyn Taylor THE. RAMBLER THE RAMBLER CH e Sev P 'U CS as XFS QPUJD THE RAMBLER 525552555E5EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 5 E THE RAMBLER 5355325522125ESZESEEEESEESIEEEEEESE3555555255552 QQJLLL UJOOEI THE RAMBLER 55553523235325253ESEEEEESEEESEEEEEESZE 5 5 5 THE RAMBLER Ill lnl llll lllil Ill llll I lllll HIM I l!Il lllll unll IIIIII lllll Illllll lllll HIM Illlll llllll llllli llilll IIRIII IIIXIII Illllll na Illllll lllll Illllll llllll HIIIII IM Illllll llll' Illllll IIUI Illllll WIKI' IIIIIYI llllll Illllll MW Illllll MIM Illllll llllll Illllll Mllll Illull Mlll Illllll IHIII Illllll II!IIlI Illllll Illllll llllnl Illllll IIIIIOI IIIIIXI will uu- IIIIIH Illllll! IIIIIII WO mT 0 RO THE. RAMBLER g --:za-5, ,sz -as -..-,:::g,,:-::::,:: E E 0011 LU O QU ssaazzaaiiifisisa:i:aEasEE:Es:-:-:-: THE RAMBLER E 3 5 ...... E I I I I I I I II ll I II K ll I II III II Il II M ll II Il Il II III II II II II II II Ill III III IIII Ill Il :II III nu Ill IIB III Ill! ergarten 'cs .E M rr-is RAVMBLER 55 5253555525353 553555355522555525255255 5255555555322 Alumni Record Seventeen years ago on May 14 four young men and women reg Ceived diplomas, the first to be given to a graduate sent from our pres- ent school building. Since then many have followed in their footsteps, each receiving his diploma, and then stepping out on the threshold over- looking the battle of life. Many of the graduates have remained in San- born, but still many more have made their homes in other places and localities. The first record of graduates begins with 1890 and continuing through the years to l9l3, it is convincing to simply read the names and know our alumni have been successful. The Class of 1890. .Ethie DurgenLThomas, 218 St. Charles St., Lydia Durgen-Simpson N.. Lacrosse, Wis 3849 Brighton Ave., E Oakland: California. 156116 HCTOH-WVCHS, August Roden Brewster, Minn. . g , Madison, VVisconsin. Elliott I-2lF1'il11CCT, Cora Moody-Brosins, Chicago, IH' Brookville, Pa. Millie Velie, Martha Palen-Peterson, Des Moines, Iowa. ,.-i.. Class of 1892. Claire Inman, Class of Salem, Gregon l'1Off1 VanBuren'E5te?'f Arthur VValsmith, Chlcagfb Ill- Oskaloosa, Iowa. Allan Barr' . Dora VVilbur-XVhitcomb, Kalispel, Montana Deceased. Myrtle Gunseli Katherine Bacon-VXf'ay, VV'atertown, S. D. Mary Braytl' Jennie Phelps-Renshaw, Fred Roden, Mason City, Iowa litna McMillan-McFarland, Rock Rapids, Iowa Deceased Lillian Durgin, ' Mary Barrett-VVeston, S. 330 Walnut St., Seattle, VVash Spokane, VVash .Fred Owen, Edna Green-Johnson, Paullina, Iowa. Sanborn, Iowa Kulm, N. Dak. 56 THE. RAMBLER 53555553535553555525532SEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEESEE5EZEEZ55553255E55555555555EEEEEEEESEEEEEE .... jennie Velie-Wlasmith, Ed. McGrath, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Mitchell, S. D Class of 1893. KNO Graduatesj Class of 1894. Cora M. Powell-Stock, Algona, Iowa Class of 1895. 'Ina Boyd-Lee, VVatertown, S. D Ernest Thomas, Murdo, S. D Class of 1896. John Biggs, Valley City, S. D Omar Parker, Los Angeles, Calif Ira Shaffner, Boise, Idaho Elmer J. White? Class of 1897. Kate Algyer-Summer, Alberta, Canada. Erma Boyd, Sanborn, Iowa Allard J. Durgin, 218 Sth Ave., S. E., St. Cloud, Minn Clara Free-Seegmiller, St. Paul, Minn. Lorne Foote, Sanborn, Iowa Fred A. Grafelman, Chokio, Minn Lutie Perry-Allen, Sanborn, Iowa Mayme McGrath, Deceased April l4, 1893 Josie Solon-Johnson, Princeton, VV. Va Charles VVasson, Chicago, Ill Class of 1898. Clate McCullow, Sanborn, Iowa Guy Melvin, Sanborn, Iowa Class of 1899. Merle Martini, Spokane, VVash Effie Raymond, Cedar Falls, Iowa Agnes Conlin-Marooney, Sanborn, Iowa Class of 1900. Nell McGrath, . Mitchell, S. D Kate Latta, Butler, S. D Carrie Austin-Duncan, Cle Elum, Wfash Evelyn Mills, Minneapolis, Minn Albert Morris, Sioux City, Iowa 'Class of 1901. Bertha Ellis-Kissler, Redmond. Ore ' THE RAMBLER - ------ --.C -----.. --:-:::::::::::::---Y ---- --:,-:A-..--EEEEESE!EEEEEEEgEgE 25555-5 EEEEEIEEEEE .---ES::::S::Z:S:zz:::,::::::::,::EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEE E 5 E E 55525 52555 E E E E EEE Sadie Hakeman-Hendrickson, McGregor, Iowa Mae Burns-Baker, Los Angeles, Calif Albert Stocum, Vlfoodstock, Minn Eva Brady, Fort Dodge, Iowa Alice Coleman, Deceased, Oct. 21, 1903 Mayne Gaskill-Till, Dubuque, Iowa Class of 1902. Ross Raymond, Sanborn, Iowa Nlyrtie Raymond, Canon City, Colo Agnes I-Ieinsen-Inman, Sanborn, Iowa Georgie VVoodman-VVatson, Sanborn, Iowa Class of 1903. Agnes Grafelman-Burt, Rolettef S. D Nina VVilliams, 3908 N. 25th St. Tacoma, Nlfash Florence Morris, Sioux City, Iowa Ray VVilson, Pocatello, Idaho 'Verne Brady, Sanborn, Iowa Class of 1904. Amy Hakeman-Raymond, Sanborn, Iowa Iilla Kings-Kerberg, Audubon, Iowa. Ethel Bailey-Wright, 57 Sanborn, Iowa Lula Long-Mauller, Rockford, Ill Hope Watson-Loafman, NVashington, Florence Soop, Prairie City, A da I-Ienglz Victor Jackson, Sanborn, Roy Woodnian, Parker, VV ilk Farnsworth, Sanborn, Ray Speer, Minneapolis, Sidney Kerberg, Audubon, Class of 1905. Roy Roberts, D.C Iowa Iowa S. D Iowa Minn Iowa Salt Lake City, Utah Dorothy Archer-Porterlield, Holstein, Iowa Flossie Wheeler-Hamilton, San Francisco, Calif Hubert Thomas, Iowa Falls, Iowa Robert Fox, - Seattle, Wasll Class of 1906. Wanda Martini, Pullman, VVash Ezra Brady, Mason City, Iowa Reed Babcock, Sheldon, Iowa George Getting, Marshfield, Oregon s 58 T H E R A M B L E R 1asssasasaaaeaaaassaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaasaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaa5ageaa5aaaaaaaaaaaaasasasaaaaaa Harlan Jackson, Sioux City, Iowa George Kings, Sanborn, Iowa I-Ioward Coleman, Wood, S. D Lelah Zimmerman-I-Ianson, Currie, Minn Geneva Thomas, Iowa Falls, Iowa Nellie XVood-Lowery, Sanborn, Iowa Maggie Moses-Greasing, Sheldon, Iowa. Class of 1907. Clara Protexter-Dingle, Sanborn, Iowa Keith XVillia1ns, Tacoma, XYash Marguerite Kings-Brady, Sanborn, Iowa. Gladys Archer-Johnson. Santiago, Calif fake I-Ieng. ' Spencer, Iowa Kitty Hanson-Carl, Sanborn, Iowa Helen XYells, Sioux Falls. S, D Carleton Velie. Deceased, Apr. ll. 1913 Leola Thomas. Iowa Falls, Iowa !iva I'ihft-Yeager, Sanborn, Iowa Cieorgie Fldrege-Quilleash, Sanborn, Iowa Eflta Patton-Fuerhelm, Beresford, I7 Bessie Gilson-Hyde, Sioux Falls, S. D Earl Mayne, Sanborn Iowa Jennie Fuller-Corbin, Madison, S. D Ray C. I-Iyde, Sioux Falls, S. D Mina Speer, Los Angeles, Calif Earl Powers, Sanborn, Iowa Class of 1908. Clifford Long, Sanborn, Iowa I.ola Britton, Sanborn, Iowa Agnes Bohan-Mulhern, SIICIUOH1 Iowa Gertrude Mehren, Deceased, May 21, l9ll Susie Dow, Sanborn, Iowa Ethel Morris, Sioux City, Iowa Class of 1909. Martha Kings. Sanborn. Iowa Roy Kane. Sanborn, Iowa I-Ralph Colvin, Sanborn, Iowa .Xdrian Foley. Sanborn, iowa Kclelaide Cooper. Sturgis, S. D Xnna Rohan, g Sanborn, Iowa THE RAMBLER 59 Ruby Green, Sanborn, Edna Long, Iowa Mt. Vernon, Iowa Mabelle Helenian-Beckley, ' Savannah, Illinois Freda Piotraschke-Harsh, Sibley, Inez Luke-Conkey, Iowa Amery, Wi.s Minnie Patton, Sanborn, Vera Beebe-VVillia1ns, Gettysburg, Dorothy Stamp, Priinghar Frances Babcock, ' Sheldon, Myrtle Long, Sanborn, Irene McNeill, Sanborn, Goldie jackson-Vlfhaleny Sanborn, Class of 1910. Frank Beckley, Iowa S. D Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Savannah, Illinois Ida Delan, Sanborn, Carrie Dow, Sanborn, Alice Farrell, Sanborn, Verne Foley, I Sanborn, Selma I-Iengie. Gladys Magee, Sanborn, Mary Mason, Sanborn, Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa. Iowa. Iowa XN'arren Norton, Sanborn, Iowa. Sadie Soop, Sanborn' Iowa. Class of 1911. Alice Bohan, Sanborn, Iowa. Norene Burns, Sanborn, Iowa. Ernest Luke, Sanborn, Iowa. Floy Melvin, Sanborn, Iowa. Nina Mitchell, Sanborn, Iowa. Della Norton, Sanborn, Iowa. Francis Xvright, VVare, Iowa. Clara Zeadow-jullelf Class of 1912. Madge 1Vork-Powers, Sanborn, Iowa. Jennie VVhalen, Sanborn, Iowa. Elsie Voorhees, Sanborn, Iowa Victor Powers' Sanborn, Iowa. Nellie Mason, Sanborn, Iowa. Erma jackson, Sanborn, Iowa. Alina Hoffman, Sanborn, Iowa. Elsie Farnsworth, A Sanborn, Iowa. Erma Dow, Sanborn, Iowa. Effie Cooper, Sanborn, Iowa. Class of 1913. Eva XVashburn, Sanborn, Iowa. Mabel Morley, Sanborn, Iowa. Wlayne McMillan, Sanborn, Iowa. Nellie Kennedy, Sioux City, Iowa. Esther I-Ielmanf Sanborn, Iowa. Lucy Boyer, Sanborn, Iowa. Pearl Burns, Sanborn, Iowa. Flossie Inman-Solon, Sanborn, Iowa. 'VVhereabouts unlftnown. 60 THE RAMBLER 2555535555552555555555555 5 5555552355258552525EEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEE 55555522525 32552 J okes GEOMETRY PROPOSITION: A poor lesson is better than a good lesson. Proof: A poor lesson is better than nothing. Nothing is better than a good lesson. Since a poor lesson is better than nothing and nothing is better than a good lesson Therefore: A poor lesson is better than a good lesson. . Q. E. D, .....T........ IN GEOMETRY What is a triangle ? It is a square with three sides. Teacher- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Student- No wonder so many of us Hunk in exams. Miss Selby- Now for instance, the tax on hogs in different coun- tries. How do you account for this? Frances- Difference in hogs. i Miss Selby- Ethel, how much are you worth ? Ethel- SZ.75. Anna Keifer said in Civics- Internal revenue is put on luxuries. I Wonder of she ever saw an internal revenue stamp on a banana. Hazel Britton in Civics class-4'There is a duty on goods exported in. It is to be regretted that l'Borneo was not represented in the trip around the world. Never mind, Freshman Boys, maybe your country will be here next year. Vlfillie-'KWfl1at is a crank, Pa P Pa- Your mother, my Sonf, V my y 'THE RAMELER en ' ' 5 25EE55555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEE EEZEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE53E55222EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZ- A Sophomore was showing a Junior why it is not good for a person to stand on his head. You seef' said the Sophie, when you stand on your head the blood rushes to your head, but when you stand on your feet it don't.', But, said the Junior, your feet are not hollow. The teacher was asking the boys for anything they could use in the program they were going to have for Vlfashingtonls Birthday. One boy said he had a Hag, another said he had a drum. Any more P said the teacher. Yes, said Tommy. I have a union suitf' You talk like a fool to those Freshmen, said the teacher to Zl Junior. VVell,', said he, that is the only kind of talk they understandf' Ed. Mason, to a small girl who was throwing a snow ball at him-+ Now, if you don't stop that Illl--I'll-I'll kiss you, that's what I'll do. Did she stop, Ed? ....4.-...- IN PHYSICS. ' XYhy is it difficult for a tall person to walk comfortably with a short person ?H Alice- XN'hy, the shorter anything is the greater its frequency. Teacher, to class-- Name the different keys. QExpecting them to answer Key VVest, etc.j Tommy- Donkeys and monkeys. P. S.-He forgot that the ,flunkeys go in that class. The Freshies were required to write a description of a tramp. Here are some of the expressions they used: The tramp was buttonlessf' The tramp had shaggy eyesf, XVhy is NVillie so quiet, So dignified and so pale? Is it because he is bashful. Or because he is afraid he'll fail? Emmett Protexter, giving a paper on Russia- The jar of Russia-5' The parrotls in the garret- Eating a carrot. It's no use to scare it-A For it wonlt share it. 62 THE RAMBLER 5SEEEEEESQEEEE:553525, .Y... 55552555525 EEE5ESSSEEEEEZEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEE5-- EEEEEEESEEE Teacher- 'Do you pay a direct tax to the U. S. Government? Student- Yes, on coffee, tea, and, Oh yes, opium. A little girl was heard to say to another, NVhat makes a horse get scared of an auto P Hell. said the three-year-old, it's like this. They are so used to seeing horses pulling rigs that when they see rigs without a horse they get scared. I guess if you saw a pair of pants walking down the street without a man in them you would get scared too. ESSAY ON CATS. A school boy wrote the following on cats: Cats that are made for boys and girls to maul and tease are called Maltese cats. Some cats are noted for their purrs and are called Persian cats. Cats with a bad temper are Angorrie cats. Cats with feelings is Feline cats. Miss Burge- XYhy was the occasion at Squire Cass, so important a part of the plot F Emmett Protextor- They had such a lot to eatf, THE RAMBLER 5 E gijggggggggg 5555255525255tiiisiisgsssgiisgsgz THE RAMBLER 52555252 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE TI-IE RAMBLER E 5522522555EEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEE THE. RAMBLER E52555252EEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEZEEZEE THE RAMBLER ------------:::::::g:-:5?::::-:EFEE5 5:55-ggggg :::::::::--::::::::::gs:::::::g.- ---- if 9 -.5 15:3 ' 7 Q' if C , 3- f , g ' 5 4' n in iv-9Q . ' nl 1 . , Q 4623-3. . 1 -Q., ' - Qtr' avail' fi - ai-:aff gf - f -f f f Q egg? 3,4 A ' H- 'Q-:ii ' f ,Z T 'F'! ,i2?Q i df -' 1j- ' .E-f-gzil V 4- 5 , .xxx , ix X ? if :W l ik ' 1 , . , ,V 'I 0 ' - f 7' f ---'?5 w' ' f V ' , f fi-fa. fa, , , x . , IZ? 1' ' f 4-'- .f'ff ..-in PH Y-5105 ' IIIJXQS- yy. fllVl5 ' A S E9 . ..: A .......A.,.....,, ,w, I ,t!,5--B.5!Y!P:.EEB .:....,..M.,...,,:,,g,::,:, OU young men who want style and quality in clothes we especially invite you to see our line of new spring suits from the mul mm l'l0USB uf KUIlIlBIllIBlIIlBf ff K makers of the finest of 'L i clothes ready to wear. , l Embracing a wide se- lection of m o d e l s l ' - X, and an imposing dis- ,L A play of beautiful rich lil V 'i ' i fabrics selected exclu- 'XX ' ' ' sively for the dressy ill: Young man- W., 1 i I N fl! ffl-iii W PM ll lllfinf y ff See the new grays, L-Z '-'?'- browns, and fine blue A p serges for graduation lllll j ill it Si-'T l at , p p sqm , . 1 yn , X fl 59 xxlpii sr ' - 'lx it 1 t l an 2 Al if ll i lk ll llff p I l Balmacaans are ir! 1 ll: czsmsgzz, :aa 53,21 I I 'iii able coat in young men's nifty p ' M patterns, English home spuns, M CopyrZgh:I9l4Th H usecfKuppenheimel and fweeds, Dougherty-Kelley Clothing Co. ill THE YOUNG MAN'S CLOTHES sHoP EEEEEE525Eiii?EE55555233iiEi'E5E555552522E2?5355553325352EEEEEEZESESEEE THE. RAMBLER Illllll lllnll Illllll lllml Illllll Illlll! Illllll Illllll mlm Illllll lllml mml Illllll Illllll llmll Illllll llllm Illllll mml lllml Illllll Illlll! mlm Illllll llllm Illllll mml Illllll Illllll Illllll Illllll Illllll lllllil Illllll mml lllml Illllll Illllll llmll Illllll Illllll U... Illllll mml Illllll Illllll Illllll lilllll lllllll Illllll mml Illlll! Illlll! Illllll Illllll lII!lIl lmlll lllllll lllml Illllll Illllll Illllll Illllll mlm lmm Illllll lllml lmln lllllll mllll mml Illllll Illllll Illllll Illllll Illllll Illllll Illllll . . Mayne General --,W -E, ,.,.. A,-,-,-,-,,-,-,-,-,:::-:g:::::-E 69 5S3S2iiiiii5222222225555222555225535553?325E5EE2225525EEE5EEEE2E2E5E222Eiiaaiiiaiisiiiggssessm Illlll! Illllll Illlll mlm Illllll mml Illlll! Illllll Illlll!! Illllll Hlllll Illllll Illllll IIIIIH Illllll Illllll illlll Illllll Illlll! lllllll Illllll Illllll Illlll Illllll Illlll Illllll Illllll Illllll Illllll llllml Illllll Illllll Illllll lllllll Illllll! Illllll Illlll Illllll zlllll 'Illllll ,mu Illlll llllll Illllll Illllll! Illllll Illlll Illllll llllllll lllml 'Illllll lllml 'lllllll Illllll 'Illllll Illllll lllllll 1llllll flllllll Illllll '1lIl1l Illllll 'llllll Illlll! lllll lllllfl 'Illlll Illllll Will Illllll IIII 'll Illllll Illlll Illllll Illllll llllm Illllll Illllll Illllll Illllll Illllll , I lllllll Illlll! !!!l!!! ll!!! WN' llllllll WW! mlm Illllll ,mm Illllll ulml num QW, Illllll mnu llmll mm' 'UW' ulull Illllll mm 1' l-'1 - - mlm Iowa alum lllllll Illlll ll!!! !!!!!!! !!l!!! !!!!!!! lm lm null: Illllll !!!!!!l l!!l!!l Illlll! Illllll mlm Illllll Illllll WN Illllll Illllll !IIIlIl 'Hill lllllll Illllll Illllll WUI !!!!!l! ill!!! Illlll! Illllll llulll mlm ll!!! l!!!!l!! !l!l!!l !!!!l!l! lllllll llllllll num null lmm lm Illllll num lmnl num lllml Wm !!l!l!! Illllll lmlu mlm l!!ll!l !l l mlm Ill!!! Q l l l lmul mm lllllll mm' lllllll W 'Illlll mm: 'EEE:E:EQ522255E552EagzszssgaeaasggagsaiEEE-21:3::3::::E,EEggggggggggigaazggggggigggggggggggggigsg EEEEEEEE555555525255252iiEEE.EEiE??555iEE5lf EEEE5EE5EEE522EEE5EE5EEEE2EEEE.EEESZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQ THE RAMBLER Buena Vista College Storm Lake, Iowa na Cd sa o an na 4: m o :H 93 IE Q JB' 'J 'E ,S a 2 E E Er fc 1? ,-1 O o in m o U1 '5 z Courses: College, Academy, Education, Music, Oratory, Domestic Science, Agriculture, Business. Advantages: Christian in Spirit, Ideal Location, Strong Faculty, Mod- erate Expenses, Sane Athletics, Strong Literary Societies, Well Equipped Laboratories, Carefully Selected Library. U R. D. ECHLEN, President Write for Catalogue- g THE RAMBLER 71 HW gun ' You are cordially invited to spend somes time with us and see this great department storeg Sioux lil City's Greatest Attraction and IoWa,s Greatest ra :ln Pride - With its big stocks of everything that's neW- 535 With its broad policy retaining all that's good and rejecting all that's bad-- 'll lol! lun With its buying power that ranks first in Iowa. mu lvll Illl lim lil. lm Big Store. 'I New in Methods New in Vastness New in Advantages New in Assortments New in Daily Changes Value-givin g. 4 The Big Store is an example to the Younger Set of what they can do if they try and stick to it. U Visit 'grfhe Big Store next time you are in S1ouxC1ty. WELCOME Davidson Bros. Company THE BIG STORE -,HT mu lllu lm. llll tvEnvnnnv's smusm fqhg Big Sim Eiiii i 1 x With all these advantages and many more, this is the store for all and Everybody's Going to The IIN! lim lu 1 It adheres rigidly to the Golden Rule of busi- ness: Reliability, Liberality, Courtesy, Service and I x H BET: llllll lllllll llllll lllllll lllrll lllllll llllll lllllll llllll lllllll llllll lllllll llllll lllllll IIIIII lllllll llllll lllllll llllll lllllll llllll lllllll llllll lllllll llllll lllllll l1llll lllllll llllll llll llllll lllllll llllll lllllll lllllll lllllll nlllll lll I nlllll YIM lllllll llllll lllllll lllllll lllllll llllll lllllll llllll lllllll lllllll llllll lllllll llllll lllllll lllllll llllll Illll lllllll lllllll lllllll llllll lllll lllll nlllll KI lllllll llllll lllllll l ll lllllll llllll lllllll llll lllllll llllll lllllll llll ll l I lllxl Ill NUI lll lll llllll lllllll 1 lll Il lllllll lllllll llllll lllll lllllll lllllll lrlllll llll llllll ll llll llllll lllllll lllll lmlll Ill mlm llllll lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll llllll I Ill llllll lllllll lllllll llllll llllll l l llllll lllll lllll lllll lllllll lllll lllm lll ll lllllll lllllll mllll lllll II Illl lllllll llllll! llllll lllllll ll ll 4 llll lllll lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll 'Tessa EEEEE THE RAMBLER 0 3 T Athletic and Outing Ohl You Soda Nyal Family Remedies Supplies ' Fountain Our well lighted, clean and neat- The Nyal line has estab- Base Ball Goods ly arr nged r om is always a , , , , Lawn Tennis Supplies pleasant place to set soda water. hshed Itself by Its mem' Every Hammocks, Thermos grape juice and other drinks, or package guaranteed to give sat- Bottles and F ull to enjoy your lce Cream served isfaction or money refunded. lme of Rubber Goods rn any manner to sult your taste. l -'on E-5 Q . CD09 vig l-N11 GSU .2125 iii 1.3 'Ecu 9-1 mg cc UH. D-4 'gb : c: cc: O-o 52 3-5:6 GBE C8 U3 F'-4 63 3 as Q :ff 'FG tg: 9-1 52-U cn G E Q53 LW? .E .U U L' as -- 4 HE' 4:65 .E o. arg E ai M Q .I :Ps UD -53 Qcs QQCL4 Eva' '53 stiff :egg Q-4UJcn Illl Illl WA - - IO N HORN, SA THE RAMBLER 73 lmlll llmll lllml Illllll mlm Illllll Illtlll lmm lmlll UU!!! llmll lhltll lllml llmll llmll lllllll llltlll lllllll lmlll lmlll tllttll lnllll Itlltlt illllll llmll lllllll llmll Illllll lmlll llmll llmll lllllil Itlllll mml lllllll ltlllll llmll lllllll lllllll lllllll Illllll -um. Hlllll lllllll llmll llmll lmlll llltlll HIM' DUI!! llllill mm! llmll lllll IlIl'Il IIHII lllllll llllll lllllll Dlllll llllltl llllll lmlll Illllll lllltll llTI!Il llmll llmll Illllll lllllll llmll Illlli lllllll ltllil lltltll lllllll llmll Illlll lllllll IIIIII lllllll IIIIIII IIIIIII mm lllll IIIIIH HM IIIIIK lllll lllltll lllm lltllll INDI Illllll llllil llllill IIN! Illllll lllllll llltlll IIIIIC1 mlm lllllll llllll llillll llmll lllllll Illllll Illllll tlllltl Illlll Hltlll lllill Illllll WIW Illllll IIIIIII lllllll II.lIlIl IIIIIII lllllll Illllll lllllll Illtlll lltlll lllllll lllllll IIIIIII Illllll llllll lllllll Illllll Illllll Illllll limi! llltlll lll1Il1 lllllll lllllll Illllll lmlll lllllll llllll llllll mm SIL Ofhce Phone 45 Residence Phone I25 The Consumers' Independent Lumber Co. DEALERS IN Lumber, Coal, Cement, Plaster, Etc. A. R. WEST, Mgr. Sanborn, Iowa Tm mllll llmll lmm IIHM lllllll lllllll llmll lllllll lmlll llltlll lmlll illlll lmlll imll lllllll llllll llmll Ililll llml mlll llmll Illllll Itllltl IW! llltlll llmll llllm llmll lmlll Illlll llmll IIMI lmlll liltll mlm ilttll llmll llmll mlm tllllll llmll num lllllll lllllll mml IIWIW lttllli ltlltl llmll Illlll llmll llllll llllm lllmi mml llllll Htllll lllllli lllltll Illltl mllll HIUI Hlllll IIJIIII llmll llmll llmll llmll llmll llmll llmll lmlu lllml llltll llmll lllml llmll llmll lllml lltlttl llmll lllllil llmll mn llmll 'lllllll llmll illllli IIIHH 'IIYIIU lltllll lItI!l llmll llilll illllll lllllll lllml llllll lllllll GIQIII lltlll 1IlIIII lllml lllllll lmm IIIQIE mlm INIHI mlm IIHM llmll lllltl lltllll Qlllll lllml mllll Illllll Illllll tllml Illll I lllllll llllm llmll lmlu llmll mlm IIIIIH mlm lullll llmll llmll llmll IIIIII! lllllll Illllll llmll IIIMI Illtlll lllllll llmll IIHNII mml Illllll lltlill THE RAMBLER MaXWe11S Fords ln these days of progress you can't afford to be without an automobile. Maxwell 25, Touring Cars - 5750, fo b Detroit Maxwell 25, Roadster - 5725, fo b Detroit Maxwell 35, Touring Car - 31225, f o b Detroit Ford Touring Car - 55550, fo b Detroit Ford Roadster ---- 3500, f o b Detroit Buy a light, right, economical Ford or Maxwell Call and let us show you our line. Office at Amelung's Garage. We are here for a purpose' O. D. Eaton EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE55EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEE 5525555555555Es:5EEss:sEE: Sanborn Savings Bank lndividual Responsibility of Directors and Stockholders over s3,000,000.00 Does a General Banking Business Money to loan in large or small amounts on long or short time. I VV rite any and all kinds of Insurance and do conveyancing. Furnish free vault room for the safe keeping of valuable papers, etc. We appreciate your patronage and if you are not already one of our cus- tomers and are contemplating a change in your banking connections, we offer you every inducement consistent with conservative banking. Sanborn Savings Bank SANBORN, - IOWA THE RAMBLER 355252222eessezzeeeeezggg225552255525 2555252 For Quality and Right Prices Go to I O'I5T Sz IXAQ1 I ' I Dealers in H , I MERCHANDISE ' I II I ' PHONE 1 1 7 IIII EEEEE::2E::::::::: 5 I INK A '- Before Selecting l those graduation gtfts, in- spect our stock of High- Grade WatchesQ Rings and Jewelry of all kinds. Here you will lind the largest assortment of guar- anteed jewelry,'etc, in the Big Four counties. E. A. James E The Reliable Jeweler and Optometrist sl-IELDON, . 1owA HIL-:,::g:,::::,:,z:,:,,:,,,,,,:..,------,--:- HH 22e2ee:2se2:z:geeg : :sE2eE22see55:' SANBORN, IOWA- Wm. lVIeiers 8: Company I Dealers in -4 General Merchandise SHELDON, IOWA SPECIALTIES: Rugs and Ladies ready- to-Wear Garments 1E5555EEEEEEEESZEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEE 75 THE RAMBLER p The Sheldon Harness Company Will be pleased to show you their stoclc of Harness, Collars, Blankets, Robes and anything you may need in the Harness Line Our stock is always complete and our prices are right. Cur aim is to please and satisfy cus- tomers and has been for 27 years. E. L. Richards, Proprietor 2::Eiiiiizniiii?ZEEEEESEESEEEEEEEEE 'EEEEEEEZEEEEEEEZQEEEEE ESEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEZEEE . . Enenback Furniture and Undertaking lilig Linoleums, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Etc. as Phone No. 41 Sanborn, Iowa Eggigiiiiiiiiii525555253553 225525Eiiiiiiiseisssiaagegses 77 Tl-IE RAMBLER ---------------...-----,---- -.-::::::::-:::::: 5525 25555 2553: ::::::,:::::::::,azz:::::s::,::::,:E:g:EEE,: ,--- ----, :nz Watches ' Clit Glass D. . . China lamonds THE Musical Goocls Silverware Victrolas and GIFT STQRE We will always do our best to sat- isfy and protect our customers. 5 We carry nothing but the best F. Regisgaegjend Qptsinetrist --- :--::g:::::,,-- - cgzz: :-:zz ---::::.s-:S :MEEEEEEEEEEE e :SEEEEEEEE 255455525 : ass:-zgzsasz -:::E:--7- For U p-to-Date Hy-Class E,:-:,,i,e:2:h:,,,::-:,:g-,-:---:-:-:- IIIII IIIIII , IIIIIII Seventh Grade Boy fin a Histor! III classy- Why did Columbus stop at mn: the Canary Islands to iix his ship? IIIII Another Boy- Cause it was broke. IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIJI IIIIIII IIIIIII .11 IIIIIII IIIIII: ' New Orchestra Recruit fin reply to leaders questionb-Ff means full IIiIIlI e r ' IIIIIII IIIIIII num --- lIIlII! MI l N E forcefn and pp means uplenty of pow' IIIIIII H Call on MIIS. ALPHA SMITH Isnemun Third Avenue 'Now, children, said the teacher at the close of the period devoted to Gen IIIIIII mlm eral Lessons, is there any question that anyone would like to ask? One ' small boy raised his hand. Well, Wil-I W lie, said the teacher. When is the circus coming? asked Willie. IIIIIII IIIIIII HW ww IIIIIII num -'W'-' IIIIIII What prompted you to marry Miss IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIK tr, I Miss Brown. -- Woman's Home , Companion. :::::::::::::E E E ---W--f-:z::: 35222555 IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII uw ,,:,::::::::: ---- A-- - ------ V-----U K Tm mt IIIIIII lm mm WI IIIIIII mm IIIIIII Mm IIIIIII Wm IIIIIII ww IIIIIB WH IIIIIE mm Mm MH IIIIIII WH IIIIIII WW IIIIIH mm mm mm IIIIII Wm IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIR mm WN mm IIIIIII WM WN Wm tlllll MW am mm llllll ww IIIIIB IIIIIII mm mm IIIIIII nm llllll mm IIIJII mm lllll mm Ifllll IIIIIII Illllll mm lilllll IIIIIII mm mm IIIIII mm IIIIIII lllllll IIIIIII mm mm Mm IIIIIII mm mm mm Illlll mu mm mm IIIIII my I mm Mu mm Mm Wm IIIIIII WM Mm ww Wm Wm IIlIiIl mm mm mm IIIIII1 mm HM mm Illlll Mu IIIIIH Mm Illllll Wm mm Mm MM Wm IIIIIII ww mm mm IIIIIII mm mm Mm IIIIIII Wm um Wm mm mm KIIIIII mm Mm Mu Illllll mm mm Mm IIIIIII mm lIIIII! mm ww WI HH I Ill THE RAMBLER 'S i51l2IrQQQi5H5iii- ifiiilecibiisf F. W. Farnsworth, D.D.S DENTIST Office second Hoor of the Marsh Build- ing. Phone 354. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. sssszszzsssassssssssszs-- :::::-22522: A. T. Fillenworth Attorney andQCounselor Praetice in all Courts. Oirice over I State Bank. SANBORN, - - IOWA asszzzssssss sszgsggg Dr. Edw. G. Hutterer ll Physician and Surgeon - lll lllllll Illll Calls answered promptly day or night. Hill! Phone No. 74 I Ofiice Over Ellerbroek's Store l EZ555555355225EZEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEESEE Dr. Will Kuyper fl ll :LII Physician and ' ' ' Surgeon ill office in Ellis Block. eau Answered Day or Night SANBORN, - IOWA llkllll litllll Illllll llllll lllrlll lllllll lllllll hmll ml lllll K ill The Sheldon Sun Has the largest circulation of any newspaper in O'Brien County. That makes it the best adxertising medium. Rates are very reasonable. , . i - A The best equipped job Printing department in this part of the state. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. '. r , 1.00 a Year ls the subscription price of the Sun. lt's worth more. Bet- ter subscribe now. Address p The Sheldon Sun SHELDON, IOWA 2 22eaeeaseaaesaeeeeeeaeaeseeeseseees E seeaseeess ' Tl-IE RAMBLER 79 1 ff Harley 5. 01919 as Slgoes o Mezit l SHELYJON, Jo ww ,H We Fit the Foot. We Do Shoe Repairing. Confzalen ce In Your Drugqis! Send the Clyildren You can safely send the little folks to our store on errands. There lilfif are no' objectionable features here. We make a special point of waiting upon children promptly and give them courteous attention. lllllll We often have special bargains that the children buy for them- selves, ancl are always looking for them, so as to show our apprec- ill!! iation of the trade of our young friends. :mm When sending them for anything special it is well to send a written order. ltll l I1 iiiEEEEiiiZZZEiiZiZiiii?Ziiiigiiigiiiiiiiiiii 5 McKinley's Pharmacy rrrrr it llllll llllul NMI! lmn will The 'REXALL sim I I THE RAMBLER Call at r Cooperis Confectionery Store For Ice Cream, Sundaes, Malted Milks, Etc. We also carrya full line of ' BUNTE'S CANDIES Soft Drinks at the Fountain Cigars and Tobacco G. L. COOPER, Prop. :: Q isEiissgzzzzzizzzziiiiiis 52:2222525ii55555222555555EEEEE55232EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Eaaaasazsaeaaaasassaa5:55 GEEEEEE525EEEE525EEEEE.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, T. A. QUILLEASI-I On corner across from Post Office Groceries, Shoes, Confectionery, Queensware, Furnishings, Etc. A Telephone No. 47 Sanborn, Iowa EEE5E2Ei!S2EE522S5555EEEEEE5EE!ZiEEEEEEEEZESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE55-555-EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ESEEEiiEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEESEEE555EE531EESEEESEEEEEEEiE5EEZEEEESZEZEEEEEEEEEEESEZSZ THE RAMBLER 255122555555552555EEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEE52555555525E522EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE the eeee Sheldon Greenhouses :S:::::::::::::EEEEL-EEE!! as5EE5555555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEZEE' F. Christiany, Prop. Sheldon, Iowa 's exe We wish to thank the people of Sanborn and vicinity for their liberal patronage, promise them satisfaction in anything in our line. We always have a large stock of cut flowers, plants, fun- eral designs, etc. l XX QDQ X ,, fix Mail lirrlers lleoeive Promot Attention The Sheldon Greenhouses 555555255252 2552225552552-zseisrssssss ses 5555555-555:22 fzezssesssssezases-asa 555555555222 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEQ55225: EEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEQESEEEEEEEQEEE-Sas 82 THE RAMBLER WM WW lllllll Illllll lllllll lllllll WH WM lllllll WN llll l0 WM lllllll lllllll ll llll Wm Wm lllllll lllllll NW lllllll Wm lll lll llllll ll Ill lllnll lllllll lm llllll nl lll lllllll NW lllllll lllllll ll llll lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll lull! MW WM lllllll WM lllllll Wm lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll WW WM lllllll lllllll WM MW lllll lllllll llllll ll ll lllllll lllllll NW lllllll lzlllll lllllll lllllll lllllll llllll: lllllll lllllll llllll UM lllllll lllllll lllllll MW lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll Illllll lllllll MW Ill lll lll lll llllll WW lll Ill WN lllllll lllllll lllllll NW lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll ll llll lb..- llllll ll llll lllllll lllllll llll ll lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllli lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll llllul llllall lllllll lllllil llillll lllllll llallll lllllll llwll llllzll ll l ll lllllll l-ll ll lllllll lllllll ulllll 'ln .1 lllllll lllllll will vlllll lllllll lllllll . llrv ll Ellerbroek 81 Bomgaars DEALERS ,IN First Quality Ladies, Menls and Childrens Furnishing Dry Goods, Groceries SANBORN, - IOWA --v, ,.....-.........,W ,:3:x:::::: ::, We Dress Men and Boys Well THANKS For reading this ad, now call and be convinced. HUSPERS 81, SUHAAP ONE PRlGE T0 ALL TSHELDUN, luwl S:2:I12:2:2555:555:EEE:::::::::::::: :::: EEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEZZ: ::::::::: Commercial Printing Subscription 551.50 a Year The Sanborn Pioneer RICHARD CLOSSON, Publisher The Oldest Newspaper in 0'Brien County. Prints nothing but Clean . Edilying News. Algy- You say she only partially returned you affections? Clarence- Yes, she returned all the love letters, but she retained all the jewelry, -Brooklyn Citizen. Mike- Do yees believe in the recall of judges, Pat? - Pat-'tThat I do ont. The last time I was up before his honor he sez: I recall that face. Sixty days. I'rn agin the recall of judges. -Life. 32552525EEEEEEEQEEEEEEEZEEE? 22525555 !EEE5EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiii What are the tive great races of mankind, a teacher asked a young Japanese student. The hundred yards, the two-twenf . ty, the quarter mile, the half mile and the mile, - he replied. She-J'I'll never go anywhere again with you as long as I live. He- Wh-why. She- You asked-Mrs. Smith how her husband was standing the heat, and he's been dead 'two months. Tl-IE RAMBLER The House of Quality The House that Makes Good Hood's Ice Cream Fancy Bricks, Sherbets and Iees for All Cecasions Leave Your Orders at our Dealers for Service and Quality EEEEEEEEZEEE22EEE5253355255555-2522353253 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEE Mother- Helen, little girls must not Jones tells me his son is making a talk all the time at the table. noise in the world. . Helen't'When will I be old enough, USO he is- He'S fillgillg the 'DCU lyl0tller?H-L0nd0n Opinion' for the auction in the next block to begin now. -Baltimore American. First Teacher- Does the little lllary had R little lamb? Jones girl ever make any bright ans- Qbserve the tense, lve pl-ay, Wefscfn For with the prices that prevail Second Teacher- No, she always It couldn't be today. - knows her lessons. -New York Sun. Well Made, T Well known, and well liked is a Fredrieks' Photographg and certainly when it comes to a portrait you want the best there is. FREDRICKS' STUDIO SHELDON, IOWA THE RAMBLER 2222 EEEQEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEE 222222222222522222222222222222222222 22222222 --22 222222222222222222222is 2222222222222222E2222222222222222222 22222222 Capital Stock 325,000.00 Sanborn State Bank Sanborn, Iowa p Fwy'-IUJFH .T O UWOOZ'-' United States depository for Postal Savings Funds. We pay interest on Time Deposits for one year at rate of Five per cent. We have money to loan on long and short time on approved security at the going rate of interest. We write fire, lightning, tornado and wind storm Insurance in the best companies. lCCl'CSt. v-oo0ov- Ul 1IW oaoooov- Um'-Iwo Z an w' cn O s: '1 W as 5 W' '4 o : '1 W an 5 W' V We negotiate farm loans at the lowest rate of in- SAFE IJEPUSIT DEPARTMENT The safe deposit vault of this bank will furnish a place where patrons for a small sum, can deposit their secureties, valuable papers, jewelry, souvenirs, family plate, stocks bonds, wills and valuables in general. Every appliance for safety and convenience. Vault doors guarded by electrical burglar alarms. ' Special accommodation for ladies. Give us your account whether large our small, it will be appreciated, and you will be extended every courtesy consistent with good banking. P. Velie, President A. Shea, Vice President W. A. Solon, Cashier G. M. Solon, Ass't. Cashier Surplus 352,500.00