Sutton High School - Mustang Yearbook (Sutton, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1912 volume:

,'. E ' if S' A if 1 5 Q . l ' W , ff' .' 4 1. 1 I ' fi .. gg E ps 6 Gen. 373 Y32 1912 Year book 20.00 MID-CGNTEMENTQPUBLEC LIBRARY . U Q' ' Gaemaicgty 55. f aG'l.?'3lQ3'nj Labraw -9, a av. V.. '31, F , ' Norm ..z'af1g ag,Qm .mfssg wi mania 1' K' www L.-I .S l .,... 'CV BUTTS Y-V J TTYDD-4 'f1r1t.':'r-w--.-.uufgiv rg-Hsu r,'.p,1Nv.f-,f,1g,1..f 04-,,-3 I-.1-,,f,-mv. Jw w ,M-nf - -f t I A V ., , V - , 3:51 ,Gp- ,g ' - V7 .- ., '-. 5 1455 X. In I 'Q '.,. 15311 ?. ,S-1, , . A , 1 v , .y 1 . iw. ' -,sf f ' fi' , 5' ,. - 1 fffl if .3 . 1- lf' 'F-'Zn 'A ,Qi 61, 1912 urrou rllcrl .Sclw by 9' -lu- F1 nj! ' :uni 1 ' f AV ii' 7,44 1 Published THE SEN UR ' ii? -?f.C.!fY1-1ursA1M:u,r rw...-fgrzvvQac...'vfN1vdJr:U..o42g,5r.agpfg4+,1r.n.p,,v.qw J,w x,f :uw ' Qi-P Qmm .. .. 11' KY fi? QQ , 4, . 1 L J. , , . . ,. .. . . ,. . 1 V , . . . , ,, - --- - , ,. ,. i- .:, ' 1 t: 4 , , . ,. , ., , . - - --r H ' 'x ,, g4,, 3 ,,, ar,..,.4,.... .. ..-. ,l,.,,-, V A I.. .,,:.n ang. ,JV N, ' .., ,. .lx - X 1 ' 4,, ' - . . ' - .. ' . . .' L . 1. w 't 11 l ' 'I IT !1fv'?, H.. .. .. . V :4Zy....:. X ,.' ll :0..f 'J Jill: ,.u ..m, 'Lx' ll :' V. ': N .5 'W V g!! 5' 'L 'g ata, , , -5,1 ' .l' I i 2 '25 M ' sal aP:sle'?E1m:m:sfm 'aesf'f2+1f2 ' WW-'ff 2' ' !1f'?.T5 !5:'i:':al Je ww M , if Q M111-1+ 4 w 1 1, A 1 n L X MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIHIWillINIHIIINIHIHPIHVIIIHHVIIIHHHIIHHIHIIH 3 000011737563 8 h MID-CONTINENT PUBLSC LIBRARY Genea!Qg3z 31 Less! E-listen: Library Numa Zrzckzgwnciezfcc Branch l'5E35'EiF!Ea j 24 spmg Independence, M0 64050 En TE. TE. Gllippingrr in rerngnitiun uf thr intvrwt 211121 grail manifmtrh hg him in thv imirrrnz nf thin pnhliratiun, sinh in gratrful apprvriatinn nf hia arruirva an treirhm' sinh frimh, thin little unlumr in rraprrifutlg hvhiratvh hg thv Gllaum nt' 1512. I , 1912 FOREWORD It is easy enough to loe funny, When your humor is killing as leadg It is easy to rake up old stories And plagarize volumes long deadg It all might be pleasing to some one, Might .tickle some foolish young head But, unless We've avoided the bitter, 'Tvvere better this book were unread. -Exchange. i gli clinnl Glireeh H6513 he rather than tn seem we Igelieue lin 1 High ihealn anh a intrennnna effnrt in aliain them. igammg, liarh mark-putting ing intn the nmrk anh getting ing E frnni it again. 3 3IHeing :lean in alheleiirz an well an in murals. ''IBnllhnginlihangnnaliuenez5 whether in a haze hall game nr 4 , a knnilg prnhlem in algehra. 5 Being gnnh-anh heing gnnh fur znmelhing. It is no use to grumble and complain, l9l2 O, see the sweet girl graduate, In purple and brand-new gown, Stand radiant forth to agitate The High School and the town. It is just as easy and cheap to rejoice, When God sorts out the weather and sends rain- Why, rain's my choice. -James lVhitcomb Riley. Do not look for wrong and evil, You will find them if you dog As you measure for your neighbor, She knows she's just the sweetest thing He will measure back to you. Of this Season of the year, ' Look for goodness, look for gladness, And expects to make the whole world ring You Wm meet them all the While. Wblth Woman and Her Sphere. If you bring an Smiling Visage ABOUT 1917 Behold the sweet girl graduate, Arrayed in kitchen gown, Her sleeves above the elbows rolled Her back hair tumbling down. And hear the words she's uttering- You, Jimmy! come and dance The baby while I go and patch Your papa's other pants! To the glass, you meet a smile. A -Alice Carey. You may as well borrow a person's money as his time.-Horace Mann. As the twig is bent, the tree is inclined. -Alexander Pope. Not failure, but low aim is crime. Exchange. --Jame.s Russell Lowell. secure the state appropriation, school had to be I-IISTGRY OF THE SUTTQN SCI-IDGLS All things great and .small have their beginnings. Our Sutton High School of today came from a very small beginning. A very few families, perhaps six in number, among the early settlers of Sutton felt the need of a school for their young people. Looking about they found a sn-all building called the Owen Mines Building standing about where the brick hotel is now located, but were unable to find a teacher. Hearing of a young man who was coming from the east to live here. with his parents, they wrote urging him to take the school. Thus upon his arrival here, William L. Weed, a young man of sixteen, signed the contract, took the teacheris county examination and began school the following Monday, January 20, 1872. In order to taught three months prior to April iirst, thus necessi- tating eight hours a day for six days in the week. There was an enrollment of about fourteen, among whom well known here were, Harry Clark, Allie Clark and Ella Steinmitz. The building had no accommodations whatever in the way of desks, etc. Wood for the stove was cut by the teacher and older boys. On account of the long hours, the classes- recited seve.ral times a day and there were two recesses each morning and afternoon. Sutton's First Public School. The Indians made. the grove their camping place when on their hunting trips and occassionally the scholars were startled at the sight of an Indian's face peering in at them through the window. The next term was taught by Lida Tout. Until the new building was ready for occupancy, 'school Wa.s held in a room on the second floor of the Clark Hall, the room donated for this use by I. N. and M. V. Clark. The building stood on the corner where Cur- tiss 88 Stevens Millinery store now stands. In the fall of 1872, Miss Tout and herpupils moved into the new building which stood on the J. M. Gray home- stead now in the, Pleasant Hill Additon. One bright afternoon in the summer of 1875 the pupils were going home from school when suddenly the sunlight became dim, looking about for the cause. they saw a strange cloud obscuring the sun and ap- parently nearing them. Before reaching the track the myste.ry was -solved. The grasshoppers had taken possession of the country and in such quantities that the train coming around the bend, could only creep along, so slippery Was the track. The whole earth .seemed to be moving. The girls vigorously used their . aprons and sunbonnets to keep the insects from striking their faces. The beautiful site on which the present building stands was given to the. town of Sutton for school purposes by J. R. Maltby and YV. A. Way in 1873. 011 this sight a two story frame building was erected N in 1876. Mr. J. NV. Johnson was principal from 1876 to 1879. In the fall of 1879, Mr. O. C. Hubbel took charge of the school. In 1880, the primary department was 2 H1 ,Q f ,,:. s- 'Mfif?:2.'5iiiQ X , ',-.-I. J.'g:b -1.. . ..3 2' ' 'H' 1 fa . 2 w ii . i,5'uv-: -.-4+- ffizwft' . -1. '-.-:+.+- 2 ,. -1 . 1-. . ' .46y.,,:fi. f - 2 'mas 1 .. . 2-Q.. ff . ' . ' f. ' . - - :ew 'Y 4, A -' 1: 112' - Q., 2 ' ' ' 1 , , :z a 1 ' . 4 .1- .WM -as ,+ A-gigs-if., . . 5,51 -, 4 1 ': .. new ff- , 0 -r .Q .. gs: .- 1 s-Q .' V- .. 1 .1 -V 6? if I . . , M.. 4.1 W1 .MA , .4 f .. V. .IJ 5 l: .ge3351zf.:e5.,14 A ,..-.4 55 ' ' .3 1 .fa 4. iz: -' M 4 S .2 4- 5' --swyfazs, www? wMf4.1,., - Q- - .. .V . .. , S . .' -fini' V1 14. f. ' 5, ,, . . Q V - I9 1 4- , f'e,:.,:1g-zqfrlfs - , . ' 3,11-' 4 3 E .1 X : . ' -. f.. 1 1: 4-'vc--'Q' 453 fiyqx ' -- - 'K' . X' 9. 614 .1 -ai lk' ' f iff- . i W vi? 9:29774 ' - W -,H 'g ' ,gs 2 -' 15.15.-,'i' ,I .. -1 w5'g . 2? ii - ,ui . .1 24 g- 1, 'D' Qvfffx. xf:5'Z ?i?.,,,1'13g,,.,.,.' .-f,.' 4 , j :-is E! Li, hilfixiif 31 1'-QQ, 'ff 5 , I ' ' .ff ' H. ' f'I'i ?fi?w'5'W-A'2..xQ...,J. -' , 1 ' . ' ' 'x'I.ft.:i'-e if'.i. .1 1: -- Q 4- . , - 4 zf, A- '. fffg - - -' -,f, 1'?1 'i'+? i?Q j,.:-f-,A ,1agv,v' f divided into a north and south division. The rail- road track being the dividing line. Miss Mattie Torey took charge. of the seventy-two of the north side primary in the old court house standing near where M. L. Lubbin's residence now stands. There was an enrollment of seventy in the. high room. ln the Fall of 1881, Mr. W. C. Picking took charge oi' the school. In 1883 the north side Cottage school building was built on the present site. The. grounds were bought -of C. M. Turner for 8300. It wa.s a two room frame building. The first graduating exercises were held in 1884. The. building wa.s enlarged at the cost of 84,000 in 1884. At the close of school in 1885 there was an enrollment of two hundred and fifteen pupils. Mr. Hainer followed Mr. Picking in the Fall of 1885. In the winter of 1886 the school house. was burned. A very few things were saved. The crisis was met admirably by Mr. Hainer and the School Board and school was soon r esumed in the Opera House, old Court House and in two German Churches. In 1886 the present brick building was erected for 820,000. Alexander Stevens had charge. of the school from 1886 to 1899, at which time he retired from the teaching profession In 1894 an Alumni was organized. The class of 1894 was the first to observe. Baccalauriate Sunday. Mr. C. F. Lehr had charge of the schools irom 1899 to 1902. 'V In the Fall of 1902, Mr. E. Clippinger took charge of the schools. The cottage .school house was enlarg- ed, raised one. story at a cost of 82,800 in 1908. H. C. B. The New School Building. The need of a new .school building began with the completion of the old one. When the old building was constructed in 1886 no provision was made for a High School. A part of the upper hall-way was thrown into two rooms forming one large study room and a small class room. Later it was necessary to divide the study room to provide sufficient recitation room. For the past few years these together with the grades have been over crowded, notwithstanding the fact that two rooms had been built to the north school. Accordingly, a public meeting was called to discuss the matter, but adjourned for one week. In the mean time the State Building Inspector and State Architect pronounced the old building unsafe. Bonds for a new High School and Grade building were voted June 27, 1911, and the contract let Sep- tember 26th. Wo,rli began on the new building, Sep- tember 27th and as this book goes to press the base- ment story is about completed. The basement will contain the toilet rooms, gym- nasium, domestic science and manual training rooms, dinner ro-om, .store room and vault. The first story consists of eight school rooms. The second story will be occupied by the High School with assembly room, recitation rooms, labora- tories, library, office and rest room. ' O. B. and F. B. Four things a man mu.st learn to do, If he Would keep his record true.: To think without confusion clearly, 'To love his fellowrnan sincerely, To act from honest motives purely, To trust in God and heaven securely. -Henry Van Dyke. l f A , ,. K . , A - ,vm - , , L ,L ,L as f I 1 U VI V If! l'l f I 1 I ll IIl J IAMMM E El W ..Z,, , l , V+ MMLHJ U EI 8 , l A , ' ??EEw5EEE?5Ehs?EE? '-',- .f.-f'- 5 -x -r.1 wr- ':'.,'.-. 754 .-1 ..4 Tff '7kYf?31ZQEWEMkEii -A1-.- .':4 vrr- Ttlfawaiwismmmiwmw' 'Q1i'- --1 WEST FRONT ELEVATI ON LFHANKE North Ward Building A Tw' 1 Present High School Building. Present Organization of Sutton Schools. Miss Elizabeth Rath, Primary Mrs. Oscar Neumann, Substitute Teacher Board of Education- Cadets, assisting in Pramary, members of Normal Christian Rath, President Training Class. H. M. Hanson, Vice-President Janitor- J. F. Bausch, Secretary North Ward-Mr. Longstreth A. E. Stocker ' High School-4Mr. Steinbrecker Henry Heinz, Sr. C. M. Griess I High School Faculty- ceo E. Clippinger, Superintendent Miss,Christian R. Dick, Principal , Scholarship Students Miss Lucile Braun, Assistant Principal Mrs. Jeannette Macomber, Normal Training. Scholarship students during the past ten years Grade Teachers, North Ward- those having highest average in scholarship during M'iss Grace Tooker, Principal four years in High School. Miss Etta We.ston, Grades 3 and 4 1903-Wm. A. Stewart Miss Sarah Speich, Grades 1 and 2 1904-N. G. Bender Miss Nova Longstreth, Primary 1905--Clyde Soderberg Grade Teachers, Higih School Building- 1906-Clara Hawk Grammar Department-Grades 6, 7 and 8-- 1907-Della Anthes Miss Alice Moore Miss Della Anthes , Miss Minnie. Hoerger, Grades 4 and 5 Miss Flora Schinzel, Grades 3 and 4 Miss Dora Brehm, Grades 1 and 2 1908-May Lang 1909--'Claudia Griess 1910-Theodore Schaedel 1911 -Alice Griess 19 1 2-Fired Figi Supt. E. Glippinge-r, A. B. QDoane, 19015 A. M. QUniversity of Ne- braska, 1912.5 Mr. Olippinger holds a diploma from the White Hall Soldiers' Orphan School of Pennsylvania. His preparation for teaching was made in the Ohio Normal University in 1885-6 and his first school was taught in Ashland Oounty, Ohio, in 1886. The next year he came west and taught near Oouncil Bluffs, Iowa. 1889 found him in school at the VVestern Normal Oollege from which he graduated in 1890. The fol- lowing year was spent at Highland Park Oollege and in teaching. In the fall of 1891 he entered the University of Nebraska but left in 1894 to become instructor of Latin and ,Mathematics in the Bryant Normal University. Mr. Olippinger, after two years, resigned this position to take the Superintendency of the Stromsburg schools and remained in charge of the schools here for five years. He is now completing his tenth year as superintendent of the Sutton schools. Miss Christian Dick, A. B. was a member of the Orete High School gfraduating class of 1901 and also graduated from Doane Oollege in 1907. She taught two years in the Pierce High School and one year in Friend, Nebraska. Miss Dick specialized in History and Latin and posesses the art of making these studies interesting. She is Principal of the S. H. S., and is a good musician, deserving much credit for her work in this line. Mrs. Jeanette Macomber, A. B. graduated from the Sutton High School in 1898 and from the State University of Nebraska in 1904. She taught in the Sutton High School two years, in Hooper High School, one year and was principal in the Fairmont schools two years and Superintendent one-half year. Mrs. Macomber is a very capable instructor but especially efficient in Physiology--All of her class threatens to immediately become ill, if she will nurse them. y Miss Lucile Braun is a graduate of the Sutton High School in the class of 1885. She was a student of the Nebraska State University, receiving a State Certificate by examination. She has taught six years in the Sutton High School and two years in the High School of Dorchester-G erman being her specialty. ' Miss Braun is very popular among her students and is their sincere friend. I How Did You Die? Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful? Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? Oh! a troublefs a ton, or a troub1e's an ounce. Or a trouble is what you make it, And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts, But only how, did you take it? You are beaten to earth? Well, well, what's that? Come up with a smiling face. lt's nothing against you to fall down flat, But lie there.-that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why the higher you E bounce, Ke Be proud of your blackened eye, l 1 It isn't the fact that you're licked that counts, in It'fs how did you iight, and why? it I A And though you be done. to the earth, what then? If you battled the best you could, 'If you played your pa1't in the world of men, Why, the Critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce And whether he's slow or spry, It isn't the fact that you're dead that counts, But only, how did you die? -Edmund Vance Cooke. ln!! If I 'illi Q GMs l My 22-srl:-sz.. f': r-f SENIOR CLASS PCE As one who sits at eventlde dreaming and alone And muses o er the faces of the friends that he has known So I turn the leaves of H1StOry t1ll 1n shadowy des1gn I find 1n fa1ntest characters Those Old School Days of Milne Then pour1ng oer th1s record I read of days gone Of the. joys of early school life, but the heart can only sigh For those dear and preciou-s moments-yes, the heart can only pine. They have passed away forever, Those Old School Days of Mine. And, as I turn these dim old pages, I at last begin to delve In the nearer, dearer His'try of the Class Of Nine- teen Twelve. And thus, often in the gl-oaming, I find I must incline To the tender recollections of Those Old School Days of Mine. OO I ponder with my classmates oer the mysteries of sound I try to find a reason why the world goes round and round I struggle forward manfully w1th Caesar and the Rh1ne Whlle the end 1S drawmg nearer To Those Old School Days of Mlne So I read of bitter conflicts or of meanings quite obscure, And I find each valiant Senior was a martyr to en- dure, , Until all his doubts were over, and the end he could divine, He. kept on nobly fighting, In Those Old School Days -of Mine. Thus the story surges onward, and the last page soon slips by Wihere each Senior lifts his burden, with a smile or with a sigh To find a worthy future, he now joins the moving line- May he- have that joy he met with in Those Old School Day-s. of Mine. J. T. '1 Vera. S. Weidenbach is a Suttonite-making her first appearance I. March 10, 1894,-with a smile on her face, Which to this day has failed 1 to Wear off. 1 Vera is a Normal Trainer and as she is very apt at everything, it is 1 superfluous to say she will become a line teacher. i '4She that Was ever good and never proud, Had tongue at Will, but never loud. Thesis-J 4 Japan. o I-Iulda. Steiger came to Sutton from Monroe, Wisconsin, Where she Was born January 27, 1893. a From her description of the good old state her classmates are vvell posted and need never visit it. She is a Normal Trainer and has a far-reaching eye. CAn assur- ance of success in the art of teachingj And I oft have heard defended, ' Little said is soonest mended. Thesis- The Gold in the Mountain Lies Deep. Cora Rohl 1S d1st1ngu1sl1ed by l1av1ng been born 1n the great Clty O1 New York N Y Feb1uar3 17 1891 She commenced school 1n Sutton 1n the Th1rd Grade Then t lcnded school 1n Holstem for tl11 ee years 4 ame back though to the de light of hei many f11ends, to hm h l1er H1gl1 Scl1ool education here She took Normal Tra1n1ng and her V1111 agreeable manner and preparation assure l1er success 1n that field Prosperity W1ll come to tl1e man who ventures most to please 1er Tl19S1S-4 ' Cl11ld Labor. 1 l Helen C. Burnett. Helen hailed from southwestern Nebraska, Miller, August 5, 1893. y Domestic Science is l1er hobby and sl1e aspires to become a teacher in tl1at art. Sl1e is a Normal Trainer and bids fair to be a very popular educator. ' ' Small but migl1ty. .. . SNS? we-N .- Q, Thesis- Some Phases of Right Living. 1 Fred Figi. This young gentleman first made his appearance August 28, 1892 in Stockham, Nebraska. He is treasurer of the class and bids fair to become a great finan- cier. C21 Fred plays Base Ball occasionally, and was a member of the debating team of 1910 and 1911. X He has always led his class in their studies-they accepted it as the inevitable. mln Whom the elements are so mixed that all the World Would ' I say: 'Here is a Prince. Thesis- Rural Lifef' Freda Brehm-born at Sutton, Nebraska, on October 27, 1892. Freda is a very jolly girl and exceedingly popular with her class- mates. She is Vice-President of the class and is a Normal Trainer. 'fHer very foot had music in 't As she comes up the stair. Thesis-' 4 Goethe. if f r .2 ,S ' ' UQ . x - ,I .4 L. Florence Brehm was born at Davenport, Nebraska, November j y 16, 1892. She has graced the Sutton! schools all her life, however, having K moved here in her early youth. She took Normal Training and evinced is ,Q a strong liking for athletics. '4Sense must sure thy safest plunder be, Since no reprisal can be made on thee. . Tliesis- What a Girl Can Do For Her Country. l 3 .'. 5 'ia 9 John C. Thompson-4'Doc was born at Strang, Nebraska, Jan- y , , S x '1 .- M uary 8, 1393-but when he discovered Sutton on the map, he moved right down and will complete his education in the ,dear old Sutton X i High. Q l John is a debator, an athlete, a poet-Well! space will not permit 'S - f 5. :gt ul , the author to enumerate his limitless talents. i 1:5 1, Musician, athlete, student all in one- f i Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil i O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Thesis-UThe Closed Shop. , c S I , J 4 Onie G. B00-th. This modest maid was born in Sutton, Nebraska, March 11, 1894. She has attended Sutton schools all her life and is an apt musician. She is a Normal Trainer, too. Suffice to say Silent, steadfast and demure. Thesis- The District School. , Rzella M. Peterson-born in Sutton, Nebraska, May 11, 1892. She entered the Sutton High School in 1908 and has always been '1 favored member of the 1912 class Rzella is one Of whom many ,good things may be said Thesis A Friend of Man .-,, . UAJQ. Z LJ. , ,:2','f A Af, Alta Garrison is a country-bred, young lady, as her rosy cheeks readily indicate. She was born near Sutton, Nebraska, June 20, 1892. Alta is going to be a teacher and all her classmates have much con- fidence in her ability, displayed in Normal Training Class. 'fHer lively looks, a sprightly mind disclose. Thesis-' ' Worlz' and Play. Ella Rasby was born near Sutton, Nebraska, April 14, 1894. She entered Sutton High School four years ago and has been Very successful in her studies. She is a Normal Trainer and will return to the country to help others secure the knowledge to gain entrance to the high schools. A heart to no folly or mischief inclined. Theses-' 4 Russian Prisons. ' ' Q r ,V ei' 1,-it UV xi' Ib ' ly. 'l 4 4 f -4. tfili i g. if E. R, K .W 1 1 u , , , . I, , 4- ' ui' if ff, 5. . vi W l IH. , ,' . . :Hi 2 2, ,il A' Ugf .I ,, f V1 T ia? b SWS' 1 1 v O Fay Brown. It is a hobby of hers never to leave the E out. She first opened her big brown eyes to light in Sutton, Nebraska, May ll, 1893. She is very popular with the class, being the class historian, as Well as an exceptionally good musician. It can truly be said of her, she is Hlmpulsive, earnest, prompt to act, That makes her generous thought a fact. Thesis- Progress of a Century. Cora M. May was born at Pauline, Nebraska, on July 21, 1893. Although she attended school at Hastings for awhile, 'she came back in time to enter High School with her old classmates and has re- mained With us ever since. She is a Normal Trainer and a very enthusiastic athlete. In every deed of mischief she had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Thesis-' ' Lincoln. A .--.. 4 .ggi Our elass president, Laurence F. Hanke, Deacon hailed from Aurora, Nebraska, February 19, 1893. He is Editor-in-Chief of the 'fAnnual and is largely responsible for its sueoess. 4'Deaeon is an artist hard to beat and otherwise an all 'round good fellow. HOne hour in a day for study, One hour in which to eat, Two hours to think how tired I am, And twenty hours to sleep. Thesis-' ' Progress in Aviation. Elizabeth M. Gflantz was born at Sutton, Nebraska, October 11, 1893. Elizabeth has always been a member of this class and is one of the most popular. She represented Sutton High in Central Nebraska De- clamatory Contest in 1911. A friend to everyone, and everyone is her friend. She was a Normal Trainer and intends to go Weist to teach. 4'Nor are they satisfied to have merely seen her, they were de- lighted to prolong their interviews. ' Thesis-4 'Home John Deering. Born in Sutton, Nebraska, August 22, 1893. John is an athlete, playing on the first basket ball and base ball reams for two years. In fact, playing is the only thing John didn't think he was putting overtime on. p Withal, he has many friends, who know his real Worth. '4Seldom in haste, never in a hurry, But does a busy business. Thesis-' 4 Early Nebraska. Minnie C. Griess. Born at Stockham on January 10, 1893. Minnie is the only member of Class '12 who has made the High School Course in three years, also taking Normal Training. She is a good student and possesses- HA firm, yet cautious mind, Sincere, though prudent, Constant, yet resigned. Thesis-' 4Early Child Training. ' ' William Garrison, born near Sutton, Nebraska, September 23 1894. ' if William is distinguished by being the only boy who took the Nor- mal Training Course. Some declare they have heard him say, 'fI'll never be a teacher. S He is a clock that always goes too sloW - But gets there just the same. Thesis-- The Camera in War. Mavmie E. Eurkland was born at Verona on November 28, 1892. She entered the Sutton High School in the Sophomore year, and with sad interruptions, Which she so bravely surmounted she Will finish with her class. Mamie is a Normal Trainer and very bright in all her Work. HNone but herself can be her parallel. Thesis--' ' Queen Elizabeth. ' ' I V' r 1 So distant is the birth, and so fragmentary are the records of the early history of the Senior Class, that, after a long and diligent search for the annals of it's Freshman year, the present historian gave up in des- pair and concluded that, like Topsy, of old, the Class was neither born nor made., it simply grew. Thus after a considerable period of growth, the Sophomore year was safely reached, and the class locking arms with the Juniors, proceeded in the form- ation of The Twentieth Century Literary Society. lt is the history of the Junior year, howlever, which will ever remain the most vivid in the recollections of the members of the class. In athletics it was strongly represented. In de- bating, 'it furnished two members of the, champion debating team of the Central District. One of it's VY llfillifsjitw d? NANKE members was selected to represent the school in the Central Nebraska Declamatory Contest. It's Annual Junior-Senior banquet was pronounced, The best ever, and it's members feeling keenly the need of a new High School building, did everything in their power to further this good cause. ' The school year was brought to a happy termina- tion by one of Ye Old Time Picnics in the haunts of Slonigar's grove. On September 27, 1911, the class threw first dirt for excavation of a new building. In conclusion we may say that, at present, the class has added one other to it's already heavy bur- dens-the publication of thi.s annual , however, even in the midst of this labor, time was found in which to secure the Swiss Bell Ringersg as a result of which the class now has a very respectable bank account. J. T. -,.. -,,,..4,,,-.1-. .-H .-.. --Y - - . - i- ----- Ai-'-1 ,,,,. ...,.,,.,,,,,.....,.., ,-,.-.. . --...1, 1 -. +1-5... V 4.-V--.sf o -- -- dw CEMISSQS 5' nimfnini at NXNXXE As a man has -developed from a stage of savagery to one. of civilization, many superstitions have been abandoned, but there still remains a very popular be- lief in prophecy which bids fair to out live the ages. Most of us, like Macbeth, are ready to consult the Weird Sisters what lies for us in the shadowy land just beyond today? To answer this question, many are willing to make their way to the gipsy fortune teller, and listen with bated breath, as she persumes to look into the, future for us. But why consult those, who would live by preying upon our weakness? Can we not devine the future by the past? Do not coming events cast their shadows before? May not each, if he will, be. his own prophet? The close of 1912 have .severally expressed what they most w-ish to be, and as a man thinketh, so is he. If the fates be kind the to-morrow of 1912 will bring forth an expert horseman, a scientific farm- er surgeon, and a cartoonist of your Sunday paper, also a mechanical engineer, a milliner, a teacher of domestic science, as well as a happy home maker, an author, a traveler, lecturer,two musicians, a book- keeper and several school teachers. All will become great, and why not? C. S. R. I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be trueg I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to what light I have. I must stand with anybody that stands, rightg stand with him, while he is right, and part with him when he goes wrong. -Abraham Lincoln. .-, F A 1 we-ann. ICQQ -'R F' CLASS Nineteen twelve about to die, my friends, salutes you. But yesterday the young ladies of the class were little girls with long braids down their backs, and the young men, but boys, clad in knee pants. Should you still think of us .in the yeste.rday and your mind refuse to grasp the now, we must remind you that of late, Father Time has been building muscle and lengthe.ning bone with such feverish haste that we ourselves are often found thinking of 'our- selves in the yesterday. You no doubt have failed to note. th-e swelling of the head with it's vast accumulations of facts and fancies. The recent heaviness of heart, due to thoughts of the last sad hour has also rapidly in- creased, without your knowledge. ' You have overlooked the stooped shoulders bent with the burden of Senior themes. Even the slight limp of our gouty foot with it's ache of final feasts ILL has, perchance, escaped you. But nevertheless 1912 is passing away, and so we make and publish this our last will and testament. First we desire our funeral se.rvices to be in the hands of our friends, the Juniors. To you our worthy successors we give and bequeath Senior dignity and Senior responsibility. Both point to the same great t.ruth. Every Freshman looks up to you-be a worthy model. To the Sophomores we bequeath the High Privilege of camping with Julius Caesar on the banks .pf the Rhine. A To the Freshies we bequeath the sacred right to toil. 'To the entire High School we bequeath enlarged privileges coming with the ne.w school building, and our greatest joy is that these are yours. E. M.G. Class Motto-To Be, Rather Than To Seem. Class Flower-Tea Rose. Class Colors-Orange and Black. vi PM XX ' N, . . ll . NJ ' T . W' ' - i' 1 fr fs gg-.L X 4' . 9 5 f 1 - 9 ,fi .fs-X Wo .,- ' 1 X P: Q- 1 , ,- .r i 2-2 iz' f ng W ' ' T .L N t ' 5'-Y AY.-1:.s.-:.:-3:'1-'EE'-f r.Z.mf:'14--h-'f 'T?EZ ':I 1 .'T :z'E .''.'M. 'sJm'I Q ly 51' I l'.:5'xm'1'T':Hx: ':l!:'5 'f h'-f1'f:3!i, -:-fu:-.1.'T :.1f.mL-'-'U- 2v.L:4 1 - E Class of 1913 numbers 13. Lucky, twice lucky Juniors. In September, 1909, a bunch of 27 Freshies tiled into the. High School. We proceeded and succeeded about the average beginner, a little fresh, and perhaps, a trifle green, judged by Senior standards. But we worked and sweat, carrying a pack of books home. each evening as the proverbial Freshman always does. We organized the Longfellow Literary Society, with out attracting much attention, but when two of it's members carried off the honors in the Declamatory Contest, the. veterans began to sit up and take notice. XVe were also found to be figuring prominently in President- -Marie Tower athletics, our president, George Bouman, pitching the Suttonites to victory in the ball game on Field Day. As Sophomores, we numbered but 17. We took advanced ground in the social life of the school by breaking away from the narrow class spirit in a reception to the Freshies. When we came to count noses, but 13 were found to be present at the opening of school in 1911. lt will be a glorious coming together next Septem- ber, for that event will take place in the new High School building. Lucky Thirteen will measure up to the occasion with more than usual dignity and wise looks, as becomes a Senior. A. M. T. Flower-Lily of the Valley. Secretary-Treasurer+Arthur G. Schwarz Colors-Maroon and White. Motto-B2 ...TJ ,L-gui , . -- --f- '-:'1:'.... 1 1 111 .rn---11-an: hh ---f---min-:vwaeremzs+s5+1ili!Hfi1H13i1f11l!!'?' ' 1 L. .0 . -.. . Upper Row Lower Row Silva M. Corey Esther H. Brehm Evelyn F. Zeigler Karl A. Zeigler Winnie M. Kleiusmith' Arthur G. Schwarz I Rudolph O. Griggs Freda M. Hanke Loretta A. Pendergast Myrtle E. Cundall Msn-ie A. Tower Bertha M. Olinger Louise L. Cosman ' 3 'tif 'Zt T!7 2Y'!! J S . . .'ff!7 7Y'-. - 7 - L ':'7 517 :3:a -fl':'QE'-7 A 1 ' S 'YV X .' ,' Q A Eg.. .- . A I ' 'QUE W 'lla.sisrisL2fi55?33gEf5f71Pf3'E55F..L -'--'-- A ...----Y W-aLvLa:J.f ..,...'a712..-......-S,-. .., ., ...,..l,. . ..s, .-.I-,., ,...t,.,-- , RVN NU NIV .Ju NJWKAH I0 CP HRNIXE. Q V MN of N Pao ical - JP 11 a- S Ana A XVe SOPIIOIIIOPBSH Came into existance under the proud title of Sut- ton High Sch-ool Freshmen, on September 6, 1910, with twenty seven ready for work. In addition to our studies we organized the Van Dyke Literary Society and chose Scarlet and Cream for -society colors. VVe were somewhat surprised during the year to get an invitation from the Sophomores to be their guests for an evening. A delightful time was spent with our learned Sbphomore neighbors and the com- pliment was returned before the year drew to a close. Soon after school opened this year we found our- selves very busy trying to puzzle. out what Caesar was trying to say about himself and the Gauls. He ap- pears to be victorious, as a rule, and we are willing to take his word for it. We have made a record in that almost every mem- ber of last year returned to school this year. We now number twenty-five, and sixteen of these are boys. This is also a rather unusual record. Mabel Craven entered a little late and has .since left school. F. G. CLASS ROLL Leroy Curtis Olinger A Ethel Marie Jones Carl Nicoli Gazella Magdeline Nuss Ruth Frances Israel.son I LYS19 EdliS0I1 Ludwig Karl William Grosshans Robert 'Sllf-3.W-Mt Wesley S. McDonald H Emmanuel Bauer Marie Coletta Sheehy Ruth Lenore Washburn Ivah Fernenda Peterson Emmet Bryan Catterlson Florence Magdeline Getzlaff P Harvey WV. Bauer Albert Marsh Gertrude Catherine Rath lna Carney 7, Herbert WVilliam Boumann Henry Richard Mehlhaf Frederick Chris Madison Oscar Henry Griess Carl Me.lvin Hanson Harry G. Herzog . Carl Henry Nolde Mabel Craven woes.. CLASS OFFICERS Ivan Peterson-President i Class Colors-Maroon and Orange. Henry R. Mehlhaf-Vice-President' Class Flower-American Beauty Rose.. Ruth Washburn-Secretary-Treasurer Class Moto-Paulatina ,Sed 1-11-miter, . 'I w x , we . 1 I U fw lf if :l Ar EM 451 ii 5, gl 521 R134 Wm fy , .gh 12 iii. wi w- I egg wa: 'Hs iii A711 F5 uf Wi: in Eg' ' 41. vt, X. 3: Li' H. - Y ,. ig. . ff' 171:13 D QQ is ,Q : Y. ' 4 u .v ID 1 fi S H. ,..: H C ES M ' IHXIUI llxmwfx - ' mfk xw W 1 fwnmwlfllln nu I NKWK iff lNfilIVAN Bghllflh wmfmv nllhll Floyd Strolz Rose Binderwald Fern Foster Otto Anthes Tina Griess Claude Brown Forest Esch Vera Grosshans Roy Brehm Thresia Heinz Lewis Case Cell Garrison Opal Nuss Clement Hughes i.. 'H' 59 't' ,fl V.-.,, ,. CLASS ROLL CLASS OFFICERS Olinda Rauscher Oscar Anthes Violet Pilger Hugo Miller Elmer Nuss Margaret Stewart Hugo Ochsner Edmond Brehin Elizabeth Deering Oliver Anthes Ruth Irwin David Pope Louisa Nuss Leo Hughes Oliver Anthes-President Fern Foster-Vice-President Hugo Ochsner-Secretary Violet Pilger-Treasurer nOQQo. Class Colors-Purple and Gold. Class Flower-Yellow Rose. Class Motto-Today, not tomorrow. diff, HANKE YZ L I i I . s , . I fi ,. 1 I I - I a I 1' 'I . 4 1 'I J 1. .H A A . H: 'I I , IQ' l 1 . K 1 1 A . 1 FRESHIVIEN CLASS HI TORY 1, . III. 1. And it came to pass that in the year of nineteen hundred and twelve, there came upon the haunts of Freshman, a clan of the blessed six and twenty. 2. And lo! and behold! the time came when this clan decided upon having leaders. 3. So Oliveranthes was elected president, Fern- foster, vice-presidentg Hugooch.sner, secretary and Violetpilger, treasurer. have a Literary Society. ing. 4. And they were great. 4. And they ruled wisely and well. A IV- 1.. It was dec-ided by a majority -of the clan to 2. And a roll of laws and by-laws were forth com 3. And they were pronounced great. H- 1. For this great society a great name was needed 1. After one score and five days, Benzimmerly sailed for the land of Help Yourself, over the sea of Go it Alone, leaving five and twenty. 2. Adn a little later, Oscaranthe.s and Oootanthes V. crossed the muddy Missouri to join our clan, making seven and twenty. 3. And Ruthirving came from the thriving little town of Franklin, but she also left for the land of Help Yourself near by the sea of Go it Alone. C?J 2. And it was so. lrzfxi mm Tn f 5:61911-nf.itgs5 ' l and so that of the great Franklin was selected 2. And all pronounced it good. 1. And it was prophesied by all that the instructor of this clan would be greatly surprised. F. F. and V. P lil EMM if 1 Sosunwfuns The Literary Societies of the S. H. S. date back to the beginning of the High School. They have always formed a part of the school, supplementing the regu- lar work and in turn being supplemented by the de- ' if e Az' is K B 8 I5 . . -, N- LH. bating teams and declamatory contests. 'At first they were held in the evening but of late years have been more closely connected with the school work, and have been held on the last Friday afternoon of the month. The programs consisted of music, declamations, reviews, debates, essays, readings, dialogues and a newspaper. It has been here that many a member of the Sutton High School has discovered talent for pub- lic reading or debate. Aside from the splendid train- ing offered, the Literary Societies have given oppor- tunity for developement of the social life of the. school. Around them cling many of the most pleasant school memories. The general interest in this work ,to- gether with the character ofthe Work has varied somewhat, depending upon the students and more especially the teacher in charge. At times two ex- cellent societies iiourished at the same time. Students have taken great pleasure in working out a constitu- tion, and so many constitutions passed away and many new names have arisen for the. new organizations. At present the Freshmen boast of the only Literary Society of the High School. It is called the Franklin. lf you would not be forgotten as soon as you're dead, either write things worth reading, or do things Worth writing. -Benjamin Franklin. O. B. and V. W. Hogg.. Essay Contest During the early months of the present school year Rev. L. A. Dumphy offered a prize for the best ess-ay upon Christopher Columbus- and another prize for the second best, written by members of the senior class. The following members entered the contest and handed essays in prior to February 1 1912- Fay E. Brown John Thompson Helen Burnett Onie Booth Awards -Brown lst, Burnett Zdg Booth 3dg Thompson 4th. --fif 2. ii .2 ,pw .ir if .1 1. 3 if .ii -he .M 5,1 Q. 1 v .g' I i iv'- 5.1 xl v -Qi 1 ffl 40 -1... QWUL' 3 Q77 6- Ox C:-s ' Q , ' umm Q . i Inter Collegiate Debates of the University of Nebras ka Limited space forbids the mention of others Who did creditable Work in argumentation In debates with other schools Sutton first became prominent 1n 1906 when Phillip Frederick Won first place in the Central Nebraska Debating Association Among the local debates was one at the ope.ra house in which Ralph Gray George Quinn Philip Frederick Calvin Hartwig Forest Honey and Fred Grobe took part In the year 1907 the. High School defeated a city team, Won 1t,S debate with Fairmont High, at Fair- mont, and was represented in the Central Nebraska MERATING In the early history of the Sutton High School, the debate. formed a very important part of the program of each Literary Society, and many young men with the splendid training thus obtained, developed into strong debators after leaving the school. Among the number who took part in these early contests ap- pear the names of Neil Cronin, Henry Fleming, and Gratan McVay, the first of whom ranked high in the Contest by Ivan Richert. The following year, Theodore Speilman, Marie Hartwig, and Ivan Richert met the Fairmont team at the Sutton opera house, and Were again victorious. Two years later, Fred Figi, Peter Baue.r and Vern Catterson defeated Grafton at Sutton, and Vern was selected to represent the school in the. annual con- test held at Hastings. His place was then filled by John Thompson and the team arranged for a debate with Geneva. Sutton easily outclassed this city in the contest and, Should have Won 3 to O, as one of the Geneva team put it. -..,-..,,.w.-...,-1- ...W .-...-2-N-a--.av ,, at-1-. -.--s..f.-.,..-.,.a-l..,....- ... , W .. .a.v.t.-ers-nf ,V K T ,I , ,j John Thompson- Fred Figi. Peter Bauer. , DEBATING TEAM - - -1910 - - l9ll. The next year, however, in another debate with the same. city, Sutton Won in a much closer contest, and Peter Bauer was chosen to represent the school in the Central Nebraska Debate at York. One month later, the same. team defeated Friend at Fairmont, and as no arrangements could be made with Osceola, the debating was dropped, Sutton having established her claim to the championship of the di-strict. John Thompson represe.nts Sutton for the 'present year in the Central Nebraska Debate, at Aurora. In battle or business, whatever the. game, ln law or in love, it is ever the same, In the -struggle for power or the scramble for pelf, Let this be your motto, HTGIY on yourselfg For Whether the prize be a ribbon or throne, The victor is he who can go it alone. -John G. Saxe. T' Normal Training in .high schools is not a new ques- ton in the educational world. It was first inaugurated in the State of New York about seventy-five years ago. This was before. the open-ing of the first .state normal school in America at Lexington, Massachusetts, July 3, 1839. The high schools are the schools of the people and not preparatory for higher institutions. They should iiirst of all fit their graduates for the work they must do upon graduation from the. high school. Reports from the leading high schools of Nebraska for 1902, 1903 and 1904, show that six hundred of the grad- uates went immediately to college, -eight hundred immediately entered business, nine hundred immedi- ately took upon themselves the respons-ible business of teachingg and all this in .spite of the fact that these strongest high schools have been straining themselves almost to the breaking point for credits at the Uni- versity. In other words nine outmof every twenty- three high school graduates from these high schools began teaching without any special preparation. This was evidence enough for the need of Normal Training in the high school of Nebraska. That need has, in a measure, been me.t. We now have in Nebraska, one hundred and five normal train- ing schools, and two thousand eight hundred and eighty-three normal tra-I1Ting students. The. Sutton Normal Training class consists of the following members: Onie Booth Florence Brehm Wiilliam Garrison Alta Garrison Freda Brehm Mamie Burkland Minnie Griess Helen Burnett Vera Weidenbach Cora May Hulda Steiger Cora. Rohl Elizabeth Glantz Ella Rasby Bertha Olinger Marie , Tower Loretta Pendergast Freda Hanke Evelyn Ziegler Myrtle Cundall Esther Brehm Sylvia Corey Louise Cosmann Minnie Klinschmidt F. B. , wvixxxx v ibert Johnson, who died Thursday ii. ne oi a group oi Ne he worl He' Philadelphia, was o braskans whose achievements in t . outside reflected luster on his native state. e was born at Sutton, where his iather, Joseph W. Johnson, was el-bert editor oi' a weekly news- paper, and whose bril- ' t political satires, in e high- Johnson han prose and in vers , D ighted the days when populism was in the saddle in Nebraska. The family moved to Lincoln when the elder Johnson was ap- pointed a member oi the state board oi transportation, forerunner oi the state rail- ay commission. The son attended the il Western Normal and the University oi Ne- N braska, and later took a special art course at Columbia. Some oi his iledgling art work Q appeared in the Lincoln newspapersglfle in-. i herited from his iather a ilair tor politics and rapidly developed his talents as an artist until in time he became one ot the tion's ace political cartoonists. His work on the Saturday Evening Post in this line won him wide renown. Preliminary to that H e had worked on the Denver Republican, e Kansas City Journal, the Philadelphia l North American and as a tree lancein New York City, starting at l8 and winning the ost appointment when he was 34. His ork was marked by a boldness and dash combininga talent for characterization with a keen knowledge oi national political ai- iairs and the ioibles oi political leaders. He i had been in retirement since 1941, and was , 68 years old when he die 'X i - . Herbert C311 J 0 - J PHrLt0011is hnsoll 1fo2,hglsgnf11gg7LpHI1f9 Qgrinep biatllf-EiapO1jtiC Sdn Old epa Enjn ofatwssgiy lrlprth rtmentg POS Dubhson Olljnfhfht after Isveekisiier 22.6 late J an eWS ' J' . a Da Oh a . . pn assiper carnSon Sutton ubhcalftant Oioon fietalgltered ' the in .s-. Deng,e1896 ' r SQ. 9 I ' I 2 Wimea c - -ee- In other Words nine outmof every twenty- l Sizes 323 high school graduates from these high schools K 5 F , on Man teaching without any special preparation. This - foods . N . evidence enough for the need of Normal Training -'n limi... -Milienemmithe high school of Nebraska. Thmvfhat need has, in a measure ' seen me.t. We now S' fve in Nebraska,4o r ' S f 'ive normal train- ' schf ' '-6' 'AI ' Q T taht hundred and ,g , V ' Normal Train, igh . l p T 1, ton in the educa' 'A ' p A e A in the State of l ' t - 7 , V , The 1 f- 'onsists of the 'lhis was befor! 1 , l allow ' . school in Ame ' ' 3, 1839. Arnie B V , 1132 The SC ...... ...-.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:':-.-:1:i:2 1 rg:Ef5f2:Qi E25j'f ilorencl V ' V ' A 1 V not A Vlilliam Q , ss:1:5:5:213ses:s:s:ss:s:s:s:s:s:ess:f:s:s:f:f:s:5:s:5:a:s:5:s:a:s: '- , f f Q Hirst of all - Llta Garr ' ' I A' T C10 upon g Freda BFG :three 4 u X e S fast from the 1 - ' Ci A I e :Zz:lg:-:-:-:-:-38-:-:-Zs'1f:-:Ei-:-zo:-:-:-:-::1iftY:2:f:-:2:+:-:-:-. Mamle e -i 1 - . . . - . S 1903 and 1 Mfmme GH roger S128 i A e -L Hates Went ' t Helen Burr 9 .+,:l'rtle Cundall - d- t 1 . lmme la 9 Vera We1de4 uaull Esther Brehm ately took Cora May Sylvia Corey - -:ml ' l e e'-71. A. . . of Hulda Steiger Loiuse Cosmann 3515752255555 if 5555335535: 'Vi ff? . . , e , 5tI'0T1g9St 17 1-1-12--ff-1 COTS.. Rohl Mlllllle Kl1I1SChII11dt almost to the break-ing pol' 5 ' F B I X. I ,314 11 1 i MQ :HQ . 4, A :Nl ,A W . .1 X U1 S 7 S Declamatory Contest. Speak the speech, I pray you. as I pronounced it, toyou, trippingly on the tongue. +Shakespeare. Many an achievement of man has be.en the result of public speech. It's field has been the pulpit, the political platform, the court of justice, influencing everywhere the mind to action. Great interest has always been manifested in de- clamatory work in the Sutton schools as opportunity presented in the many special programs of the grades, the literary societies of the High School, and the declamatory associations of which the school is a member. The local declamatory contest has for years sent it's highest ranking member to the Central Ne- bra-ska Declamatory Contest, and it's second ranking member to the Jones Gold Medal Contest. The following are some of the representatives: Jones Gold Medal Contest '05 Christina Schleiger Grace Speich '06 Bertha Penner 07 Josephine Schinzel '08 Charles Cronin 09 Ivan Richert '10 Myrtle Cundall '11 Esther Brehm '12 John Thompson. Central Nebraska Contest Sarah Figi Grace Speich Bertha Penner Myrtle Linburg Esther Brehm Elizabeth Glantz Esther Brehm. Clay County Contest Myrtle Linburg A. G. and E. G. dogg.. Old Bricksides Yes, tear her lofty belfry d-own, Long has it stood on highg And many a child has paused to :see That figure in the sky. Her thresholds worn and hollow grown, Will soon be used no moreg And her swinging doors of grimy hue Will close forevermore.. For rain, and sleet, and wind, and snow, With havoc in their train, Have slowly weakened those soft brick walls- Times Iiight was not in vain. And thus old Bricksides now it seems. Is soon to pass awayg But the light she. shed on many a life 'Will brighter grow each day. J. T. V.-WY. -....iD.............,....,. :fix liif- V -Y iw -- -- ' ' , , , , . , W, V - Y . , W' 'fQ,+----zxfwsf-5-' -' -- 1 '- f,W.-+1--4l1w :m'. so T WXNNZ 'VL A'r1-u. 'r1cs ll ,a 5. 1 BA EZBA L L F - - ag it 7 It 4--4 M V . p -iv O- 5-is . 1 af ' f 5 U'- Q 9 Sutton H. S. Base Ball 5 1910 3 Sutton 7 Clay Center 13 f Sutton 3 Clay Center 4 f 1 Sutton 14 Fairmont 5 fp Sutton 7 Fairmont 6 fl I Sutton 7 Harvard 1 ' Sutton 4 Fairfield 3 Sutton 9 Hastings 0 1 Sutton 11 HastingsY.M.C.A. 7 I 1 i 1,- 5 A I 62 39 . - 5 Sutton H. S. Base Ball L 1911 f . V Sutton 10 Clay Center 11 Sutton 6 Fairmont 11 Sutton 5 Fairfield 9 Sutton 9 Fairmont 1 . Sutton . 0 Harvard 4 'T f I Sutton 3 Clay Center 2 1' Sutton 6 Clay Center 3 I .. .. 39 41 I 1 i ! 1 f l Base Ball Sutton High has always been able to turn out a good bunch of boys to represent the school in the National Pastimef' During the past seven years we have he.ld the county championship for four, play- ing on field day, five out of the, seven deciding games. The team of 1905 won every game played in a schedule of 9 games. The team of 1910 won a 7 inning game from the Hastings Y. M. C. A. on the League Diamond there, and followed by a three inning tryout with the Hastings High School, shutting them out by a score of 9 to 0. During the past sea- son, the t eam played good ball, winning about half their games, but lost out in the test game of the North Side. The present team, organized early in September and won' their first game at the County Fair. WQQQ.. The team consists of the following players: John Deering, 2nd base, Captaing Carl Grosshans, catcherg Henry Mehoff, pitcher, Carl Nolde, 1st base., Fred Figi, 3rd baseg Hugo Ochsner, ssg Robert Stewart, rf, Carl Nicolai, lf: Arthur Schwartz, cfg Herbert Boumann, rf. FOP ROW Left to Rlght Nolde lst B Glosshans C Mehlhaf P MIDDLE ROW Left to Rlght Schwarz L F Deermg 3rd B F1g1 2dB BOTTOM ROW Left to Llght Ochsner S S Stewart C F Nlcolal SUB Boumann R F y Q . , . v , 0 , Q , Q u , o . f W n W . 4 o a a L u o u Boys Basket Ball. Fx' Theboys of the High School have played basket 4 4 .TT ' C fl-f G G ball for a number of years, but the present team is Lffffpm L the strongest in the history of the game at Sutton. 1 fypg,-W . mfs A C kts? A We have always been greatly handicapped by having 5 figyxv 4 5 ' Qwljj lmu ,Q no indoor place to practice and play. Some years ' I ' ago the Wittenberg building was used for a time anal Boys Basket Ball one or two games p1aye.d there. One of the early Sutton 23 1912 Grafton 17 games was played in the opera house. Sutton 45 Grafton 13 Last year some splendid practice work and several Sutton 24 Harvard 6 p - 7 - .. , Sutton 51 Harvard 4 games were played in the K. C. ha.1. Mast seaso, Sutton 32 Friend 22 all games, except one, were won by the home team. Sutton 35 Fairfield 5 And the present season has been very successful, Sutton 16 Geneva 31 th b . . th h d d t H Sutton 21 Fairmont 32 e oys w1nn1ng on e ome groun s an a ar- -- i vard, and the second te.am winning at Clay Center. 247 130 The only games lost were those at Fairmont and Ge- 1911 neva. Sutton 14 Fairfield 7 , , u , Sutton 45 F-airfield 16 Everyone is looking forward to the opportunities Sutton 19 Clay Center 17 of the new building for the coming year. Sutton 35 Harvard 27 Sutton 32 Hastings 27 The. members of the present team are: SUUOI1 45 Harvard 15 John Thompson-Center and Captain Sutton 39 G1'flft011 11 Carl Grosshans-Forward Sutton 29 Grafton 9 John Deering-Forward Sutton 16 Fairmont 40 Henry Melhoffkgnard -'- T Carl Ziegler-Guard 276 169 Oliver Anthes-Sub. lm N ' 1 K I , r W--W My i Gir1's Basket Ball. Basket Ball is a distinctly American game, and it's history begins in 1891. The originator of the game was James Naismith, a me.mber of the Y. MT. C. A. Training School of Springlield, Mass. The members of the first girl'.s team of the Sutton High School were: Mabel Brown Grace Speich Clara Schaaf Anna Sheridan Sara Figi Della Anthes They playe.d good ball, winning the championship of the county on Field Day. As the members of that team gradually passed from school, interest in girl's basket ball went with them. ln 1908 another team was organized and played one. game. Last September, Miss Della Anthes consented to coach a team. Many pleasant evenings were spent in practice and we can say that while champions of a very limited territory, we never lost a game. Our members are, Fay Brown, Rosina Binderwaid, Elizabeth Giantz, Lorem Pen? dergast, Marie Sheehy, Marie Tower, Violet Pilger, Florence Brehm, Opal Nuss, Cora May. C. M. He has achieved success who has lived well, laughe.d often, loved muchg who has gained the re- spect of .intelligent men, and the love of little chil- dreng who has filled his nich, and accomplished his taskg who has left the worldbetter than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul, who has not lacked appreciation of earthfs beauty, or failed to express itg who has always looked for the best in others, and given the best he had, -whose life has been an inspiration, and whose. memory is a benediction.-Bessie A. Stanley. lf a man write a better book, preach a better ser- mon, or make a better mouse trap than his neighbor, though he build his home in the wilderness, the world will make a beaten path to his door. -Ralph Waldo Emerson. The great thing in this world is not where we stand, but in what direction are we moving. -Oliver Wendell Holmes. Education is a better safe.guard to liberty than a standing army.-Edward Everett TOP ROW Left to Rlght Sheehy Brown Brehm MIDDLE ROW Bmderwald N uss Anthes Tower BOTTOM ROW Pendergast Pllger Glantz 7 7 7 7 7 May, ! 7 Field Day. Clay County is one of the few counties in the. state containing enough towns to make an annual county high school field meet possible. In fact, the contests of the Clay county H. S. A. A. have invariably proven a great success and have a state-wide reputation. The association was organized about 15 years ago and in- cludes the schools of Edgar, Fairfield, Clay Center, Harvard and Sutton. lt's meets are held at'Clay Center in the latter part of May of each year. They bring the pupils of the difierent high schools of the county together in friendly competition, and thus serve to create and foster a wholesome interest in clean athletics. The following is a list of the Field Day events: standing broad jump, 100yd. dash, 12 lb. shot put, M mile foot race, M1 mile bicycle race, running high jump, 50 yd. dash, high pole vault, 1 mile. relay-5 men, 1 mile bicycle race, running broad jump and base ball game. A first in all except the la.s,t of these counts 5 points. second 3g and third 1. The base ball game counts 12 points. Of late years, interest in track events has been somewhat on the wane. However, during the past three, meets, Sutton has had the track star of the county in the person of Joe McLaughlin. ln the meets of '04, '05 and '06, Wm. Fleming made the first record for individual honors, and backed by strong track and base ball teams, Sutton held iirst place. in the association. F. F. NQQQ.. To be. honest, to be kind,to earn a little and to spend- a little less, to make upon the whole, a family happier by his presence, to renounce when it is necessary, and not to- be embittered, to keep a few friends, but these without capitulationg above all. on the same grim conditions, to keep friends with him- self-is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy.-Robert Louis Stephenson. --ooov There are loyal hearts, there are. spirits brave, There are souls that are pure and true: Then give to the world the best you have. And the best will come back to you. For life is the mirror of both King and Slave, It is just what you are and do. Then give to the world the best you have., And the best will come back to you. -Madeline S. Bridges. ---H ,xnwvnqg--T ,..Vv YY.. . ., -V , ,, W ,. ,. , V ,- , - - . N r - --- .--1 , ,W .., V+---' -1,-. -T -f,:.1..-- -f ---- H-4+ -'W---a2,5.es4...4... A .v 1 -iii-f,... Our Fl1tZlCS Han Our Fr1tz1e vas a llddle lad Whose ha1r lt vould not grow And Fr1tz1e he vas scart qulte bad For he needed lt you know So Fr1tz1e hustled round der town fDon t doubt dlS tor 1ts true J To find how men breserved the1r ha1r And Vot dey had to do And d1S 1ss Vot our Fr1tz1e found You get a pompadour And drouble lt 1111 all be gone Your ha1r V111 fall no more E59 Dear Teacher K1nd1y excuse John s absenc yes terday afte1 noon als he fell 1n the mud By domg the same you W1l1 greatly obhge h1S Mother S1lently one by one 1n the 1nfln1te note books of teache1s blossom the lovely stars the forget me nots of the students Jumor Ashes to ashes Dust to dust It Ceasar don t hx us Geometry must Sophomore Laugh and the teacher laughs Wltll you Sm1le and you snule alone F1rst when the Joke IS the teacher s Second when the Joke IS your own Senlor I ,- .- 0 9 AVS 4-5, . ' 1 L75 . . . 1 ss ' 9 1 l , Q :- , 1 . . , '9 ' . . . L , Y . . .,, ' . . . , . . . . , . 7 ' 7 . . f . - ' 1 7 . , . . . , K . - W ! - 's - . 1 'g- ' . . J , . . ., 7 ' .. rl l, . . . 1 Q . , , 0 - K. , ' J , CT . , . . . . 4 ' .V , I C a ' ' Q. J . - , ' 1' - 9 1 'r ' . ' - 9 . . A 1 Q ' 7 ' , . . - J. T. , - ' School Dictionary It's a long alley that has no a.sh pile. Advice-More b1e.ssed to give than receive. Argument-Disturbing the peace. Artist-A hobo, shy of meal tickets. Books-Often found in the dreams of Freshmen. Brain-Oifice of intelligence-often sub-let. Cram-Filling the head in forty minutes. College-Place to get stuck on study. Debate-Forced hot air. Essay-Mix the dictionary and encyclopedia. Flunk-Unsuccessful bluff. Graduate---Despair of Soph-s. Laugh--Giggle, gurgle, guffaw-a contortion. Rhetoric-Language in dress suit. Snore-Unfavorable report form headquarters. Freshman--One, irresponsible.. Sophomore-One, irrepres-sible. Junior-One, irresistable. Senior---One, irreproachable. Not all who carry hammers are blacksmithsf' Let the prowlers prowl, and the howlers howl, And the growlers growl, and the gee-gaws go itg Behind the darkest night there is plenty of light, And the world is all right, and I know it. Teacher- Are you having trouble with any of the questions? Soph- No, it is the answers that are troubling me. Freshman-Pick that splinter out from under my Hnger nail. ' Junior--Been scratching your head? Every day is a fresh beginningg Every morn is the world made new. Teacher-'WVhat is the office of the gastric juice? Senior- Stomach There is so much good in the worst of us, And so much bad in the best of us That it hardly be.hooves any of us To talk about the rest of us. Soph- Which letter stands next to 'h? ' Fresh- Dunno. Soph- What have I on both sides of my nose? nose? Fresh- Freckles. . . -.gf-mv-1 ,L-we-1-,f -v-,V -V.-55:-ir xi .V --,L . V -7.7. M -. -MAY V HHH- W - V - V- - J. - - -W-' gr - Lf- ,Y SL ,W ,V....,Y R-g,..:..,L..1..- ...Q ij, .i ju-jj4d 'jp ng j-Y!-4,,:...g',. r - K Ty , V , V NLF' CLOSED FOR THE TERM 95352 c Lasso FOR WORDS BY DOC Q fm MUSIC BY DEACON 2:2 D1d you ever get worsted or cheated or beat? Confess 1f you have Was lt pol1shed off neat? But say 1f you haven t heed the Warnmgs of Heaven They gave a class play Whlch they called The Gold Mlne And took 1D some dough that they m1ght get 1n llne. W1th those people who belleve 1n attackmg a germ But the arrangement they bought has been closed for a term Twas a fount and lt made even these Semors sore For the leak of 1tS valves poured streams on the floor And ln order to drlnk there you tw1sted your neck 5 Unt1l your bod1ly self was a phys1cal wreck Or you pushed a round button and mount1ng on h1gh A stream of cold Water came stra1ght to your eye And the fount the next day lt was closed for the term So the truth of th1s story wlthout any doubt Is when buy1ng a fountam know what you re about Don t Jump at conclus1ons l1ke fish at a oalt For lt may be my frlends you W111 cons1der too late But endeavor to buy w1th a guarantee firm For a genulne fount should not close for a term 9 , a - - ' ' , , ' Q o l n , , . i . . . . , , . . , 7 9 3 ' ' 7 And think of the class of one, nine and eleven. But in NS WaStG Dipe, SOHIGOHG diSC0V9TG-d 3 WOFIIIS ' I 7 . , . . . . . , i , , t Q , 7 I 3 ' ' , Q n . - , I 7 Q , 3 , . , . , , , . . V ' 5 . I I 4 I , V 'I .8 . . SENIOR DIRECTORY NAME j CHARACTERISTIC ' WANTS AGE HOBBY BY-WORD Onie Booth Dignified To Teach Never I-leard Mums the Word Oh! Pshaw Mamie Burkland Explosive To Get Wise Won't Tell Giggling AW, GWHII Freda Brehm Lovahle To he Prima Donna Sweet Sixteen Winking Gee!!!!!! John Deering Killing Time To Get Married Cabb-age! fheadj Eating Sen-Sen Oh! Heck Florence Brehm Solemn To he an Agent Don't Ask Hasn't Any Gwan Kid Fay Brown Happy New Name Press-age Posing R-e-e-l-l-y Ella Rasby Taking Time l-lard to Tell lt's a Qaxestion Getting German Smatter Kid? Bill Garrison Awkard To Roller Skate Pre-Historic Kicking Radiator Shute Rzella Peterson Peaches and Cream To, be Loved Des Two Years Talking Smarty Laurence Hanke The Limit All That's Coming Too Young ewriting Letters Oh! Hen Alta Garrison Prim Hasn't Decided A Spring Duck Keeping Bill Straight Aw, Bill, Shut Up Cora May Sawed Off To be Large Short-age Audible Smiling Darnitall Elizabeth Glantz Making Eyes To Meet Caesar just Right Poking Ding', Look Out Fred Figi Good Nature To be a Bachelor Z-IOZ? Annoying Girls Aw! Shucks Cora Roh! Dark and Dreary To Break Hearts More Than That Auto Riding You Know Helen Burnett Short and Sweet A S. S. Class lt's Alright Bible Study Oh! S-h-a-W Huldaggciger Solemn A F eller Ask Her Blocking Aisle Te-He Minnie Griess Modest A Diploma Younger Studying Chit That john Thompson Like Solomon Her 23 B. C. Twisting Gee, Kid yera Wiedenbach Rosy Checfced Nothing Particular Unknown Making Candy l A-w-w-w-w-w-w-w! Don't do too much of anything and you-will never get tired of it. John Deering. NVhen in doubt, tell the truth. Man is the only animal that blushes or needs to. It is easier to stay out than get out. Let us so live., that when we come to die, even the undertaker will be sorry.-Mark Twain. The World is full of roses and the roses full of dew, and the dew is full of heavenly love. that drips for me and you. --James Whitcomb Riley. Oh! many is the sorrow we are called upon to meetg And many is the bitter that i-s mingled with the .sweetg And many is the shadow stealing close behind the lightg 3 But do your duty lad and lass-'twill all come right. Those can conquer who think they can. -Ralph Wfaldo Emerson. eooo-eriumo reuw ,,,, y I Q l EALQNG TO SCHOOL, S5-3 .Mamas DEARH g will gs my . . new I 2277 T 'f i' r F f Q -f mf Egg' 1' nmncwz In Loco Parentisn - fln the place of the parent.J A Freshman's Dream. --oem- It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinionsg it is easy in -solitude to live after our own: but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd, keeps with perfect sweetness the indepen- dency of solitude.-Ralph Waldo Emerson. Senior- Do you know 'How doth the little busy bee? ' Junior- No, I only know he doth. That Rlde My pa he bought an auto It was made 1n Tennessee And when or where that auto went Mly pa was sure to be It had a funny flx en Wlhere my pa he la1d h1S hand And when my pa he pressed lt Why It roared to beat the band And say one day my pa he sald Now son you take that auto And take your lady for a sp1n But run lt as you ought to And then my pa he asked my g1rl To go w1th me and ride He had her take the steering wheel And plumbed me by her Slde And as we started down the street A go en awful fast The people stopped and craned the1r necks And .stared at urs -aghast But worse than this, my g1rl forgot To tend the steer1n wheel, And tr1ed to act as, my pa does, And make that f1x'en squeal. Well we h1t a plle of gramte And we h1t It good and hard And the way that We flew skyward Would GXClt6 most any bard For my g1rl she held a lever Wh1le I had grabbed the wheel And the atmosphere was clouded Hlgh from Sutton to Mob1le But alas' the ground was rocky And the gravlty was strong And the Centr1fugal force Was nt work en worth a song And the stars that clrculated We had never seen before And neve.r hope to see agaln Not those-nor any more And my g1rl and I concluded That we'd cut the auto out, And would always use a -slower means To preambulate about -John Thompson . x '-Il :FE LQ i 7'1g, P p-ls ps ' S ? P me Q 'W' ' Af: LAS 1r l 51ndh1e1' rs .n War! Doo-hoo! Soo-hoo! ,S1e 51nd do' Firfin Peace! Do-ho! 'jo-ho' Bemori' Bri' Fw Nhe hands I,wo.1fcs go bmi Eoh!Roh!Eoh! ofChieP-of'Po1ice! in Po and No! Roh RCxh'Eoh' Po' Po' Po' Mo' IVINIVIA' MILK I fx N K mam- CLA55 PIN CLASS Pm 14 . 0 ' F C ,S PIN CLAS PIN , . 1 . . . V 5 i 5' . 2 , 2 I ,V 15 5? Ti xl II 'i F! I U 1 '1 K PHE ENIOR TIGER Volume 23 MAY 1912 N9 1912 START EW BUILDI G CONTR CT WITHDRAWN F. A.J Tr1:',Ln ld' f 0 4, HIIIIIJUIIIJIIHIIIUW Q WW M I WWUWmIV X Q f' ww News Cllpplng Sept 27 1911 The Semor Class took advantage of the report that work would begln at once upon the excavatlon of the new bulldlng and got out Wednesday afternoon and threw Fxrst dlrt 1nc1 dently leavmg the class year engraved 1n the sod .Z iyff K1 0 1961 December 1910 The followlng contract recently drawn up between M l-ly Hunzlker of Sutton City and the Class of 1912 IS hereby declared to be vold I hereby agree to haul the Class of 12 of the S H S about sald clty of Sutton Nebr ln my dad s bob sled on such mght s as may be agreed upon provldlng the roads are m . L ' ::. - .' -- 3- ,, mimi X .. -f-..n -4, -H 'O' ,ns-4-94. .-..,-..t..,,-M.. . - .-LM,-QGIM .J-1 in Dljxluu.. 0--iz :WN wi f i'fTN . -f-Sminwr Ulf N ' ,X I- . '- Jeff' flw wur-all 2, ff, R IHIM WH Him ',- f A f't f' Af '.. 2 f' , E- gf, e -Q. 1 H ff' j - 1 Q-. ' ' . 1, T S f- j,,-- 'I r 1'-S 'W' W', - X iff fl sf 'VI lla 1:1 Z 5 , lf -Sill 1' ' V f 6 ' ' ll 5 I 'am I . A l 1Ql l A S C1 X S-,.-s.,-,sL,.fX,., - Q 2 vw J: 1 521- h Q . S 1- N5 f- xA .fx ,...,,... ..,,-.fx-J-Fr h uuu1 nu..---'1 'l lq01,nT- -A - -' 0 Illlsslx D 'IZ 'I' 'I Cf Y, ' ' Y ' A ' . , . , Y. . . I. , ,. ll 7 . . , . .- I I , ., Q V , . - . r 1 , ' ' Q ' a 2 THE SENIOR TIGER suitable condition, the temperature favorable, the pay accept- able, and my dad agreeable. The reason for the discontinuance of the above contract, briefly stated, is this: On Friday evening of this week, Mr. Hunziker, in compliance with the conditions of contract, took the class for a ride. A stop for lunch was made at the home to Miss Helen Burnett, the team having been properly cared for, and challenges thrown to hostile forces of Seniors, Fresh- men and Sophomores collecting across the street, all repaired to the house to make merry. About 10 o'cIock, a scout sent out by the Orange and Black reported an attack by hostile forces, who were already tearing the sleigh to pieces. The merry makers quickly sallied forth and fell upon the invading party with clubs, brickbats, lanterns, and with such vigor that the enemy was soon put to flight. I W o .A - ,aa . - M IIT' ,N-, i ll ' I, C I KI' QQ iff WWI' 00+ I Q' 9 Q 9 , ' namwilxz JUNIORS CCIass of '12J TAKE AN ILLEGAL HOLIDAY TREED AND A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM. I ' N U F F S E D THE SENIOR TIGER. That Soph-Fresh Party ' W ffl , V ga ll 1 p s., li: ' Q, 1 al A nv N 2 N Q IA 'j' E . 1 sw F , I ff l XXX . A 1 X lr Q ' E 1 .,-M N f ' 1 Y ' ff' of-1' aunt , HE hall was tastefully decorated in the class colors, popcorn strings extended from the center of the room to each little chairg and there were the usual number of pennants of the '13 and '14 variety. Blindman's bluff, Drop the handkerchief, and Ring around a rosie were among the games played by the little tots during the evening. Refreshments consisting of striped stick candy and ice tea were passed around to the hungry youngsters through- out the evening. At 10 o'clock the tired but happy bunch were escorted home by members of the faculty and fond parents. ' THE SENlOR'S FAREWELL. Oh, vot tears dere. V111 be falling, Venn der Seniors 1eave die schools Who vi11 do die naughdy dings, , Vich iiabergast die rulers. Who vi11 carry garter snakes To scare der lubbing deachers, And thus Vi11 hurt dere awful nerves And tvist der purty feature-s. 1 No vun, freinds, can dake dere place. You have rnighdy gause for sorrow. Dose. Seniors, dey bin hard to beatg And, deres nuddings in tomorrow. 4 THE SENIOR TIGER THAT AERGPLANE. -f ' ' !W'r v T If' 'aj' n v- .6 Q .' X . 9 im ply ' al E .es FQ Ii, Ln , lgcggnw p ff fi .N - x-:I I.: J J L te S c HEIIIL Q-JJ LQQQJVJ L ,,q.f 'J tn: Q J l've rode a horse, a bike, a car, l've walked about and traveled far, But, somehow, things were always tame Until I tried an aeroplane. And this was sort'a slow at first, But, after while, when somethin' burst, An' I was driftin' through the blue, I found one thing I couldn't do. LJX,-fi., kdm H-is ,X F er tho I thought I knew it all, I'd never tried to learn to fall, An' when I fell, this fact fer-sooth Became, fer me, a wholesome truth. And so I lit in awful shape- In fact, they bought a bunch of crepe, An' started out to funeralize, An' weep about, and eulogize. But dyin' wasn't in my line, You know I didn't have thektimeg F er there 'and then the fact was plain, I had to run that aeroplane. ' -J. T. Turn failing into victory, Don't let your courage fade, And if you get a lemon, Just make the lemonade.- Ex. ... . -,-5:1 ---M ff:g1.,:.... -..s rg? 3' - A 'H' t WIFE 5EN.!9RcT1Q'5Bsc it Sutton, Nebr., April 7, 1912. Dere Unkle Mutt - if you don't never here from yours truly eny more, you can most sertinly reli on it that somethins been happen in around this berg since you herd last. Yer know my pa he believes in higher edication an he says sez he, My sun, lisen to the works of a wise an' parental father, take dis to heart always werk fer mental develop- ment, an' fite for a higher edication. An I seys sez I, Father I will. But somehow er somewhere I got this edication bis- ness mixed up, fer I thot high is high, an' edication is edica- tion, therefore higher edication could onli be receved in high places. Well then advancin' along this thery i deduced that the sete in fools corner was as high as a teller could be located in our skule house, so i finds er way of perceedin to occupy dis emminent persition. In fact, dere unkel, dis was an occupashun that suited my phsical propensities to er t, an' within 2 minits after startin hopperashuns mi teacher invited me very cordially to place a dunc cap on mi hed an' sit in fools corner till skule was out. But, Unkle Mutt, beleave me, dis is where my mistakedness comes in, fer altho i was much delited with my advance in edication an' increased mental capaciti, when i tole pa he nearly busted with rage, an' he seys sez he, ldget, never never darken my doors agen, git out an' stay out, fer if yer come back HIV- an' i went an' i aint et nuthin fer 2 days, an' i gota go back now. So, dear unkle, when I'm ded and gone, when i have passed from the site of mortal man, fer ever, an' a long time, will yer decerate mi grave with Hours an' remember yours truli, Your brother-in-laws wifes sun. P. S.-Henri. P. S. Agin-Cud-bi ferever. THE SENIOR TIGER. H9 ADVERTISING SECTION LOOK!!! LOOKIIII ANN0UNCEg'ffgAORDINARY VA U D E-Y IL L E GRAND APPEARANCE OF SENIOR CLASS IN A THREE--ACT COMEDY--DRAMA ENTITHEDU ON THE BANKS OF THE BLUE. I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now as sung by --? and --? in Above Play. Matinee Every Night This Week! Very Recent Stars AT OPERA HOUSE COMIQUE TO APPEAR IN LOCAL ' GRAND - - OPERA JOHN DINGARUSO, I the Prominent Tenor Assisted by MADAM FREDOLA .BREHMINITA, Soprano will be seen in MME. BROWNISKPS MOST MUSICAL SUCCESS They gota quit kickin my dogorum aroun SENIOR RECITATION ROOM MATINEE EVERY DAY EXCEPT ON A SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS A f f I 5 - G . -: S 'umm Tt?'i Doc the Modern Goliath, will carry more school books than any other known human being. ELSE Billiam Garrison in a One--Act Farce A Country Gentleman, written specially for him. , Y A Y v ,NRA - ,.,A,,., ,,,,, ,...,, ,,.,,..... -.,.. .. -. .- .--.,.... shunt ule11hu1: -----191 1---- Sept. 4. School begins. Sept. 18. Girl's basket ball team organized. Sept. 27. Seniors' plans to go to Clay Center for the Fair went up in smoke. Seniors break ground for the new school building. Sept. 29. High School base ball team beat Clay Center in an eleven-inning gameg score 6 to 3. Oct. 2. President Taft passed through Sutton, stop- ping long enough to say Hello. Oct. 9. Sophmores elected their class officers. Oct. 1 1. Mrs. Macomber took Seniors picture. Oct. 12. Mr. Fred Hunter of Agricultural Department of State University, address High School. - Oct. 20. Seniors went in a body to first number on Entertainment course. Oct. 24. Miss Braun had a Senior surprise party- birthday. Oct. 27. Miss Davis visited us. Senior class pins arrived. Oct. 31. Seniors have a Halloween partyg Mamie be- witched them all. Juniors also had a Hallow'een party. Nov. 1. Examination week beginsg teachers busily counting demerits. Nov. 6. Everybody comparing report cards. Nov. 8---10. Vacation. State Teachers Association at Omaha. Nov. 15. Basket ball, Sutton 45g Grafton 13. Nov. 16. Sophomore class choose as their motto- Today, Not Tomorrow. Clf they 'will only follow it.j Nov. 18. Basket ball, Sutton 515 Harvard 4. Second team beat Clay Center 35 to 5. Nov. 17---18. Normal training pupils take teachers' examinations. Nov. 30. Thanksgiving vacation. Basket ball, Sut- ton 35g Fairfield 5. Dec. 1---14. Photographer busy taking pictures of the High school classes. Dec. 15. Seniors enjoy their quarter holiday by having a class meeting.. Freshmen have their first Literary program. Dec. 22. Last day of school for 1911. Boys gave girls a skating partyg lunched at Kelly's. Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. clwul ulenhur -----1912----- 8. All back, after enjoying two week's vacation. 12. Today thermometer read o30F. 19---20. Another jolly teachers' examination. 22. Freshmen business meeting. 29. Darwin and Drummond hold supremacy in Senior physiology class. Feb. 2. Freshmen Literary Society program. Senior class party. Leb. 8. Swiss Bell Ringer entertainment, Seniors' re- sponsibility. Afterwards, the Senior class enjoyed them- selves at Sup't Clippingers. .March 1. Girls return party to the boys. March 8. Annual High School Declamatory Contest, Esther Brehm lst, John Thompson 2nd, Roy Olinger 3rd. March 11. Mr. Clippinger in charge of Miss Dick's room, she having gone to Clay Center to act as judge of the declamatory contest there. March 19. Sophomores are treated to a Lyric party by Mr. Bauer. Afterward, they went to Mrs. Macomber's home for refreshments. March 22. State Normal Training Inspector G. A. Gregory, visits the Sutton school. Mr. Clippinger goes with John Thompson to Jones Gold Medal Contest at Fairfield. ii S iMarch 28. Mr. Clippinger went to Aurora. ' March 29. Esther Brehm and John Thompson go to Aurora, former to Central Nebraska Contest and Debate. April 5. Senior class meeting to compose class song. April 8---9. Miss Edith Lathrop visited Sutton schools. April 12. Seniors visited country school District 1, Miss Graham, teacher, this afternoon. Had a weenie roast afterwards. A April 22. Arbor Day. Corner stone of new building to be laid. May 1. Annual to be out. May 10. Junior reception to Seniors. May 19. Baccalaureate Sermon. May 21. Class Day Program. May 23. Commencement. 2-69.417-gr EUMHN by Q ...A , - '94 in A lt i 5' Class of '84. Myra Clark, Mrs. D. D. Forsyth, 2256, Uni. Park, Denver, Colo. Minnie Clift, Mrs. P. F. Nluss, Sutton Nebraska. Mina Roys, Mrs. Thos. Gill, Box 421, Boise, Idaho. Allie Clark, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Sutton Nebraska. Class of '85 h Lucile Braun, Sutton, Nebraska. Lizzie Walther, Mrs. Lizzie Cook, 1927 Warren, Ave., Chicago. Illinois. ' Maud Tout, Mrs. J. B. Nickerson, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 21, Rupert, Idaho. Dora Lol-Iew, Mrs. D. L. Krauter, Akron, Colorado. Samuel Thompson, Fairfield, Nebraska. Thomas E. Stewart, Beatrice, Ne.braska. Floyd L. Kellar, 20th Farnham St., Batchelor Hotel, Omaha, Nebraska. Class of '86. Grace Van Duyne, Mr-s-. G. A. Merrill, 2606, S. 32nd St. South Omaha, Nebraska. Lizzy O. Roys, Mirs. T. A. Walton, 4031, Charles St., Omaha. Anna Samuelson, Mrs. R. Hill. 4679 Granite Ave., Caulder Park Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mabel Benne.tt, Mrs. A. J. Garrison, Gage, O'klahoma. Alice A. Gell, Mrs. E. L. Garri.son, Sutton, Nebraska. T. A. Walton, 4031 Charles St., Omaha, Nebraska. Minnie Rowe, Mrs. C. E. Crabb, Tuttle, Oklahoma. Flora Carney, Mrs. Walter Bebe, died 1909, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bert Clark, Sutton Ne.braska. May E. Kendall, Mrs. J. G. Schwab, Lincoln, Nebraska, Deceased. Class of '88, Minnie Rowe, Mr-s. C. E. Crabb, Tuttle, Oklahoma. Calvin Bentz, 657 Prospect Sq. Pasadena, California. Class of '89. Chas. A. Braun, Sutton, Nebraska. Jessie M. Kendall, Mrs. Chas. Case, Sutton, Nebraska. Nellie M. Copsey, Mrs. Will Welch, Central City, Nebraska. , Frank L. Meyer, 25 N. Anderson, St. Trenton, New Jersey. Frank E. Davis, 1514 A St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Mlary J. Stewart, Mrs. C. E. Moyer, Linsay, California. Eva H. George, Mrs. Guy Hosington, Pendleton, Ore- gon John J Schwab, Sutton, Nebraska, Deceased r Class of '90, Mary E. Bemis, South Omaha, Nebraska. V Ola-ss of '91. Hattie Gell, Mrs. Henderson, Sutton, Nebraska. Vida Scott, Deceased. ,ffl Rhoda Waddle, Mrs. H. V. Raynor, New Castle., Wy- orning. , Viola Meyer, Florence, Nebraska. Class of '92. Effie Case, Mrs. F. McCashland, Lebanon, Nebraska. Marion Bishop, Mrs. C. M. Brown, Sutton, Nebraska. Ernest Roberts, Green River, Utah. Lida Walton, Lincoln, Nebraska. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Wm. McCashland, Fairfield Nebraska. - Class of '93. Maud Prichard, Sutton, Nebraska. Lillian Palmer, Mrs. Wm. Dixon, Clay Center, Nebras- ka. Nova, LQI1g5UIQUl,..-S.u.tton,.i Nebraska. Q1'QR,9113gQ, Egtfoni NGb.rasB3f,...ii X, Ada Allen, GeneVaLMl2T,E3l?!l',a..SlZ.Bl..-.s....-af..-h---QW- i-i j S'f1i?3l-l7IZx6'E1re,WE'-s. Frank Clute, 1.82.3-I-I,St., Lincoln i 'fcfNe.braska. J , 1 W, , erac6 wa1ther,''MfsQi'wi1s0n,i 1332 G st., Linconi Lf- Nebraska. Grace Rovge, Mrs. Pheigerson, Deceased. Clara Steward, Mrs. Owens, LeRoy, Illinois. Homer W. Gray, Sutton, Nebraska. MfW,,,,,,,,,m, ,W ? Class of '94. Qilice Moore, Sutton,,.NejbVrask2ti5 Ew? a'Tarfet1:g tilmes, Crete, Nebraska. Snyder White, Omaha, Nebraska. Etta Rolland, Mrs. Held, Sutton, Nebraska. Laura Schwab, Mrs. Lewis, Sutton, Nebraska. Mamie Weiden, Mrs. Clark, Sutton, Nebraska. Eva Gell 817 N 4 th St Omaha ebraska Class of '95, Joseph Jennings, Saronville, Nebraska. Henry Vauck, Shickley, Nebra-ska. Maude Stacey, Mrs. Derscher, 1415 Otto Boulevard, Chicago Heights, Illinois. Ruben Schwab, 882 N. Mentor Ave., Pasadena Cali- fornia. Wm. McCashland, Fairfield, Nebraska. Mary Goodrich, 316 N. 32nd St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Edith Leach, Burlington, Vermont. Grace Silver, Mrs. Land, 423 E. 4th St. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Kate Corey, Deceased. it S oiass of '96. Mary Brown, Mr-s. Calme.s, Sutton, Nebraska. Anna Speich, 1719 13th St.,'N. W. Washington, D. C. Rebecca Anderson. Mlrs. McDermott, Sutton, Nebraska. Ada Irwin, Mrs. Neumann, Sutton, Nebraska. Roy Clarke, Sutton, Nebraska. Lila Brown, Mrs. VValt, 2217 South Worthington Ave., Lincoln, Nebraska. Class of '97. Elizabeth Burnett, 2721 Renich, St., St. Jose.ph, Missouri. Josephine Silver, Sutton, Nebraska. Mollie Silver, Mrs. Nelson, Sutton, Nebraska.- M-ahasa Silver, Mrs. Bauer, Sutton, Nebraska. Lillian Stacey, Mrs. Gellatly, Sutton, Ne.braska. Gertrude Merrill, Mrs. Schaff, Pierre, South Dakota Evelyn Meyer, Milford, Nebra-ska. Henry Fleming, Decease.d. Maude Mollyneau, North Platte, Nebraska. Bertha Carney, Mrs. Porter, Seward, Nebraska. Mabel Hoerger, Mrs. Buck, McCamrnon, Idaho. - James Fowler, Hardy, Nebraska. Neil Cronin, 424 2nd Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Eugene Grice, Boise, Idaho. Class of '98. Nettie Burlingame., Mrs, Miacomber, Sutton, Nebraska Minnie Hoerger, Sutton, Nebraska. Ada Gray, Mrs. Huard, Lynxville, Wisconsin. Jessie Fowler, Deceased. Bertha Rose, Mrs. Klumb, 235 S. 27th St., O'maha Ne.braska. Maude Silver, Sutton, Nebraska. Samuel Smith, Atkinson, Nebraska. Margaret Fleming, Sutton, Nebraska. James Cannon, Leavenworth, Kansas. Lizzie Cook, Mrs. Norlin, Harvard, Nebraska. Ralph Buck, McCammon, Idaho. Class of '99, Anna Hartnett, 634 S. 27th St., Lincoln, Nebraska Nell Bemis, Fremont, Nebraska. Corinne Thompson, Mrs. Burdice, Upton, Wyoming. Sibyl Jarrett, Sutton, Nebra-ska. Maude Gray, Mrs. Moore, Hennesey, Oklahoma. Nina Hull, Mrs. Pringle, 144 N St., Colton, California Grace Tooker, Sutton, Nebraska. Mary Donovan, 2130 F St.,Linco1n, Nebraska. Mollie Dennis, Mrs. Cundall, Sutton, Nebraska. Alice Zetterman, Mrs.'Rechtor, Nebrose Park, Illinois Theresia Bender, Mrs. Benning, Cibola, Texas. Laura Meyer, 1107 Howell St., Seattle, Washington Elva Ames, Mrs. Pickard, Sutton, Nebraska. Hall Carney, Haddon Heights, New Jersey. Mary Holmes, Fairmont, Nebraska. Maude Case, Sutton, Nebraska. Thomas Fleming, Sutton, Nebraska. Grattan McVay, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Class of '00, VVm. Bonekemper, 7537 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Leslie Schaaf, Pierre, South Dak-ota. Mariette Wemple, Omsk, Siberia. Charlotte Roberts, Sutton, Nebraska. I Zenobia Doty, Mrs. Dan Anthes, 3221 3rd Ave., Bil- lings, Montana. Samuel Carney, 5706 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois. John Bender, St. Louis, Missouri. J Wesley Brown, Sutton, Nebraska. Effie Rice, 9336 P St., Lincoln, Nebraska. William Hoerger, Sutton, Nebraska. Margueritta Hughes, Sutton, Nebraska. Katherine Purcell, Mrs. Fotchman, Cozad, Nebraska. Class of '01. Tusnelda Schwab, Mrs. Will H-oerger, Sutton, Nebras- ka. May Reed, Mrs. O. B. Gray, Post, Oregon. f Oliver Percival, Sutton, Nebraska. . Class of '02. Ruben Anthes, Sutton, Nebraska. Fred Honey, Gandy, Nebraska. l ' Maude. Honey, Mrs. MacCleay, Gandy, Nebraska. ' Micheal Hughes, Sutton, Nebraska. Minnie Sanburg, Mrs. Hokum, Shickley, Nebraska. Sarah spaieh, Sutton, Nebraska. ' Eleanor Stacey, Mrs. H. MacCallum, 1113 W'est 9th St., Des Moines, I-o-wa. Nettie Swearingen, Mrs. A. Rolland, Cre.te, Nebraska. Edna Tower, Mrs. C. Charleton, Palmyra, Nebraska. Edith Oberlander, Deceased. -A - ..-JY - ,.,.,,,.,.,...,., ,,,. -... .,.A-,.. .. -L- ....A.:.,..a...4:.-.-A --W --W A Class of '03. Maude Swearingen, Mirs. W. Smoke, 1320 South St. Lincoln, Nebraska. Dollie King, Mrs. J. P. Graham, Arrabia, Colorado. Eugenia Carney, Mrs. E. Culver, Milf-ord, Nebraska. Theodore Schneider, Blackfoot, Idaho. William Stewart, Sutton, Nebraska. Florence Mac Donald, Mrs. Cundall, Sutton, Nebraska. Marie Tessier, St. Paul, Minnesota. Mabel Stacey, 535 S. 25th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska. Class of '04. N. G. Bender, Sutton, Nebraska. Bert Bemis, Sutton, Nebraska. Peter Schneider, Sutton, Nebraska. Elisa Jasmann, Aberdeen, Washington. Hattie Benedict, Mrs. Cundall, Lafayette, Colorado. Nellie Schroeder, Portland, Oregon. Class of '05. Ray Silver, Sutton, Nebraska. Laura Schinzel, Sutton, Nebraska. Elizabeth Rath, Sutton, Nebraska. Q Dora Dennis, Mrs. Majors, Sutton, Nebraska. Mary Cundall, Sutton, Nebraska. Robert Rose, Stockham, Nebraska. Verlie Egly, Mrs. Kle.inschmidt, Blackfoot, Idaho. Clyde Soderberg, Warren, Ohio. Claude MacDonald, Sutton, Nebraska. Class of '06. Anna Carney, Sutton, Nebraska. William Fleming, Randolph, Nebraska. Clara Hawk, Atkinson, Nebraska. Arthur Kessler, 436 20th Ave., Maywood, Illinois. Christina Schleiger, Mrs. Bouton, Che.yenne, YVyom- ing. La Vara Tower, Sutton, Nebraska. Class of '07, Erica Bonekemper, Tiffin, Ohio. Bessie lVllacDonald, Sutton, Nebraska. Phillip Frederick, Lincoln, Nebraska. Bess Van Patten, Mrs. Wright, Sutton, Nebraska. Della Anthes, Sutton, Ne.braska. Erma Brown, Sutton, Nebraska. Pauline Bemis, Hotchkiss, Colorado. Julia Overturf, Mrs. McLaughlin, Sutton, Nebraska. Calvin Hartwig, Juniata, Nebraska. Grace Speich, Washington, D. C., 1719 13th St., N. W Class of '08. Mabel Brown, Nashville, Tennessee. May Lang, Mrs. Urwiller, St. Miche.als, Nebraska. Selma Ebert, Sutton, Nebraska. Sarah Figi, Mrs. Breeden, Holstine, Nebraska. Class of '09. Dora Brehm, Sutton, Nebraska. Phillip Sack, Sutton, Nebraska. Mattie Hunzicker, Sutton, Nebraska. Theodore Speilmann, Sutton, Nebraska. Ivan Richert, Clay Center, Nebraska. Bertha Penner, Eldorado, Nebraska. Blanche McDonald, 1423 U St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Marie Hartwig, 1535 N. 32nd St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Claudia Griess, Sutton, Nebraska. Myrtle Linberg, 133 N. 23rd St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Class of '10. Theodore Miller, Jr., Sutton, Nebraska. Maude Cundall, Sutton, Nebraska. Elizabeth Blaney, Sutton, Nebraska. Lillian Nelson, Sutton, Nebraska. Tillie McDonald, 1423 U St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Theodore Schaedel, 444 Harman St., Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Class of '11. Mabel Anderson, Sutton, Nebraska. Pearl Anthes, Sutton, Nebraska. M-artha Bauer, Sutton, Nebraska. Mabel Chambers, Sutton, Nebraska. . Goldie Corey, Sutton, Nebraska. Lucy Figi, Sutton, Nebraska. Alice Griess, Sutton, Nebraska. Emma Hunzicker, Sutton, Nebraska. John Blaney, Sutton, Nebraska. Peter Bauer, Sutton, Nebraska. Vern Catterson, Sutton, Nebraska. Charles Corey, Sutton, Nebraska. Charles Silver,,Sutton, Nebraska. Leslie Volz, Hildretli, Nebraska. Joe McLaughlin, Deceased. The Close of School Class of 1884 The closing exercises of the Sutton High School took place in the opera house last Friday eve.ning Iune 13, 1884. The graduating class consists of Misses, Myra Clark, Mina R-oys, Minnie Clift and Allie Clark. The exercises were especially interesting from the fact that this was the first effort made here to grad- uate a class, and the first made in the state to fit a class to enter the State University Without further examination and thus make the high schools the link which has hitherto been missing between the common schools and the University. -From The Sutton Register, June 19, 1884. Church of the Immaculate Conception Rev. L. A. Dumphy, Rector The Sutton Public Library Hours-2---5:30g 7---9 P. M. Miss Ida Rolland, Libarian LIBRARY BOARD J. B. Frederick, President Miss Nellie Stevens Mrs. F. H. Hanke, Vice President Dr. F. Griess Homer W. Gray, Secretary Supt. E. Clippinger Mrs. W. E. Bemis J. B. Scott M. L. Luebben First Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. John Calvert, Pastor 2 First German Reformed Church Rev. L. Kunst, Pastor 'Y Q o Second German Reformed Church Rev. Zogg, Pastor Salems Church, Evang. Assn Rev. G. Streicher, Pastor First Congregational Church Rev. G B Hawkes Pastor M German Congregational Church Rev. John D. Grosz, Pastor The Baccalaureate Services were held in this Church this year-l9l2. - f C f X 1 'lhalrr' ', ,,f,-:Z- PF-K M'- fra? ,, Tm: E n +41 MQ, , L 'Ji-L L LLLLLL L. lf L 1, L PATRQNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS and read the 'Autobiography' through the pages of Advertising. An investment in knowledge always pays the best in terest. - Franklin JACOB BENDER at soN fflhv QDIDPH1 Hllillinvrg 51111111 1 1 Pealers In . 0 , Q Implements, Vehicles, Automobiles, Machinery 111 911111111 111111125 gnu 1n lnnk 1 Hot Water Furnaces 'a Specialty 111 1112 1191111151 11111 nt' gnnhz 111 , , All Kinds of Plumbing 5211111111 J. C. -lVlacDONAl..D Pays Highest Prices 011111155 8: 5711112115 ifgggghjjf Nurth Svihr Glnrnm' Stare I FLOUR and FEED If you would know the value of money, go ancl try to borrow some.-Franklin. M- L- I-Uebbefl, Pres. Theo. Miller, Cashier. Geo. Honey, Vice-Pres. M. Leitner, Jr., Asst-Cashier. 65112 itat utinnal 111111 gruttun, Qglehrl. We have every facility for handling business promptly. Four per cent interest paid on Time Deposits. We solicit your business. Local and Long Distance Phone : : : : : : ': No. 85 THE SUTTON REGISTER ESTABLISHED l880 F. M. BROWN, Editor. -00900. This High School Annual is the Product of the Register Press. A small leak will sink a great ship.-Franklin. I E 3 I E' P' B L try to have what you want at the lowest price quality li' will permit. A 5 Insurance and WE 2 carry a good line of Decorated China, Dinnerware, E Real Estate Enamelware, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, Notions, Il' Underwear and Hosiery. QParticular attention is called I l to our line of 10c Hose for Children.J I ,. WE f flat REPRESEN-I-ING make a specialty of 5 and 10 Cent Goods. I-.I THE PHOENIX THE HARTFORD . p E' ofHartford,Conn. of Hartford, com. South Side, Sutton. VARIETY STORE. f FINE SOCIETY PRINTING -Nl l',- Fine Snciely Printing, such as Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Calling Cards, Mourning Announcements, etc., require careful manipulation. We produce the kind that will be a gil credit to you, and that you can show with pride. We make it up-to date, fully abreast of any you can if l get in the city. Also all kinds of commercial printing, either English or German. i v f I, E E i THE SUTTON NEWS Many words won't fill a bushel.-Franklin. I I GI . t , ' Martin V. B. Clark WN Q 4 ' 'V l' ff, ,,4 ff ., .1 ' .LX '0i'0 1 - V - lf, ,' X , , Exits Baldwin Uni., O. M. B., Class 1867. ,5 ,.f,'5 'ji:. Western Uni., O. M. D., Class 1869. r - Q' Q. Centennial Historian Clay County, 1876 A 1 ' ,J N .ggi M E Y . D' 3, fy E F Pioneer Physician and Sur- Difficult Cases, Anaesthetics, gl31'fff'f. egl fii geon, 'Clay County, Nebr. Diseases of Children , 2. l. ' l la 4 ' l f A of 6 22:1 N -' REAL ESTATE ?4? '- , ' 1 3115011 . f ' if A , , 5 ,, 1 W P I Q TRUMPCLOTHES Dennis RATH 8x FLEMING SUTTONNEB Good Clothes Merchants No trouble to show Men's Furnishings Trunks and Valices you rental or sale Bootseand Shoes SUTTON Rubber Goods H, M, HANSON property at any time J, D, L-,EWS No morning sun lasts a whole day.-Franklin. N C 1 G A R s SPIE!-A1lY1hAN Lunch ROOH1 AND I O C I-I S N E R Confectionery - Fruits T O B A C C 0 . .lCE CREAM and SODA FOUNTAIN in SEASON4.- IF ANYTHING YOU CHANCE TO NEED, CALL UP 49 DOWN ON MAIN STREETg FOR FIGI 8. RAUSGHER HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT, AND THEIR DELIVERY SERVICE IS A NO. 1. 0 God helps those who help themselves.-Franklin. f ll not hear reason he wlll surely rap your uttnu utwn ul ant-1 gruttnn, Qlnbrasika 00 Deposlts More than One-Quarter Mrlhon D Y UR BUSINESS IS SOLICIT D g Y we xx we AJS? Y Sw X S um? msfwi g . . gr :ggi Ei sgag::1 ' ix . .R ,- :pg ' gf we: - X knuckle Franklln RQWN ' DR. S. H. HARRIS ooo PORTLAND CEMENT 1 SAND '- GRAVEL LIME 1 PLASTER QI All kinds of Cement and Brick Work. Porch Columns and Ornamental Porch Work a Specialty. ill We make anything that is made with Cement. ill Give us a chance to figure on any work you have. OSTEUPATH 43' Burke Block, Sutton. Phone No. 92 W. S. SNOOK Barber NORTH SIDE : SUTTON For All Your Wants, See the Big Store First-It Pays Wolblacth 815 bBrach If you woulcl have your business clone, gog lf not, send.-Franklin. A SUHUN GHRHGEWMHCHINE WURKS W GENERAL MACHINISTS Local Agents for the MAXWELL Car- -the Glidden Tour Winner Q1?DThe great triumph of the low priced Maxwell cars in the hardest Glidden Tour on record, where the frightful road conditions made cars costing up to 356000.00 fall by the way-side, may have surprised people unfamiliar with the Maxwell. The 47,000 Maxwell owners saw in this Maxwell victory another proof of same reliable service that their Maxwells have given them for years. Ewhen you need Tires, let us show you the Morgan 8a Wright Nobby. KEmAsk for Polarine. fl brick weighs three pounds and a half a brick. hat does a brick and a half weigh? After you have figured this out, come over and let me figure on Your Wants H O M E R W . G R A Y ounce of comfort is worth a ton of style.-Young i A gloved cat catches no mice.-Franklin. Nebraska School of Business feiffer 8: ries L1NcoLN,NEBR. South Side Hardware Q, ss ' PHUNE QlIComplete Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, English Branches, Civil Service, and Normal Commercial Training. I , , D l sl Shelf and Heavy Hardwa QHTh1s School has recently moved into the most e a e I n modern and complete business school home in the state -Comer of 14th and O Streets. 'IA nur2ctiei'1o'f young peopliafrogn Eution rea Forv?atRl1ogBE?Ar?Qc:li-:lreig ' I t t , . . , t, ' 5523,h.,15'Z,.LZii'Q2?',Z'0sit?Zns.cBill. xy l4th and o sis., 'es G 1' 6 e H F U Y H a C e S A 5 P e C 1 a l f Y of them about the school. LINCOLN, NEBR. ur roup icftures erpetuate The Fanllly A 4.,?All Work Guaranteed ' Your Patronage Solicited The Family Reunion The Relatives and Friends C 47 The Class r 1 WE DO...-ml . . . The Club Kodak Finishing, Commercial Work, The SOClety Enlargements Q There's a reason, why a man is always looking for the best, There's a reason, yes, a reason, why you follow with the rest, There's a reason, my dear reader, as you look these pages o'erg There's a reason, why my photos, you are liking more and moreg There's a reason, why these people have work for Wolfe to dog And this reason, if it's good for them, is good enough for you. The rotten apple spoils h' panion.-Franklin. 'C C R VI For COLLEGES and SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS HE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains 164 pages, profusely illustrated, and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. The book is not sold, it is simply loaned to only those h . avmg contracts with us. No advance in price on account of the loan of the book. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy will be sent to anyone interested. We make a specialty of I-Ialftones, Color Plates, Zinc Etchings, Designing, Etc., for College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also fine Copper Plate and 'Steel Die Embossed Stationery, such as Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, Etc. is Acid Blast I-Ialftones All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast The engravings for this Annual were made by us. ' process, which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates Mail orders a specialty. - than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring Samples sent free if you state what you are especially best possible results from the printer. interested in. EDIGIIAJIEIQS Stafford Engraving Com an A R T I S IJ T S ELECRTOTYPERS 1 N D 1 A N A P o L 1 s, 1 N D 1 A N A c e n tu f y B il di n g Q - nf --'-- - '------A ----- -A -,Y-.. .Y -.,...,.- ....,1...a, ....., H . K E L LY'S ERNEs'11SUg. WRIGHT RESTAURANT RELI GOOD MEALS GOOD ROOMS A B L E J EW E L E R PRICES REASONABLE Fme Watches Clocks Jewelry Sllver Cut Glass and Chma Ice Cream and Soft Drlnks Repamng and Engravmg I t 5 7 2 , ' , k 2 -, -, . . . One oday is worth wo tomorrows-Franklin. pw' Y O R K, C O L L E G, E p . ONE oF NEBRASKA'S STANDARD INSTITUTIONS - .THREE FINE BUILDINGS I r Recognized on the basis of the State University, and of the State Normalsg issues all grades of State Certificates. Full Collegiate Courses-Superior Normal Trainingi Thorough Academy Work-Best Advantages in Business and Stenography-Conservatory of Music fseparate buildingj also Oratory and Art. I J 'A - Le is 'I Lowest Rates-Best Advantages. We help our students to good positions. In session Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer. Summer session opens June 10th. Fall term opens.September 16th. More than 500 Students each year. You are invited to come. Catalogue and Picture Bulletin sent free on request. Address, WM. E. SCHELL, President, York, Nebr. ' i u J. W. Thompson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon . Over Carney's Hardware Store : Sutton, Neb. V. A. Lamphief, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Located in the Former Office of Dr. Bening lt's hard to make an empty bag stand upright?-Franklin. 1 h v. Q 5 . .Y W.. V.. .. .-. ,, ,. , . ,,,,,,,,, ,,T,,,-,,-bv-, maj, -T W P ,MW W-mfg Wm -V H W, A I V ' I , ' L I I P 5 .0 N Q R X I N P 1 nv' No f lf? V o rn