5 20 8856 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dd7f8907f99a7de6fba5d33c2727eaa5.jpg 07c8bbfbc10d198aaa17f3aae4af1bee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14 cm x 17 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Old bones pose no threat Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource The state archeologist will be asked to investigate human skeletal remains discovered protruding from a bank east of Council Bluffs. Pictures is a ribcage. Remains of at least two people may have been buried during Mormon migrations through this area. County officials are protecting the exact location of the site, on private property, to prevent bones from being disturbed by trespassers. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County File 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989_05_19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_File_3_5_19_1989.jpg Pottawattamie County File 3 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f5f5a39cf7b99e05329d484a492ac594.jpg 7fbfcc6ec8fa07e7f2bab77b54e505b0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9 cm x 12 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pottawattamie County File 3 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Marilyn Jo Drake, County Auditor Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County File 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989_02_20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_File_3_2_20_1989_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Pottawattamie County File 3 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6f9bbc9f5cc8aaa6987a04b51f60d924.jpg 0ef616ff92c23a4bb8d7f8d36c1c2c00 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9 cm x 12 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pottawattamie County File 3 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Arlene Steege, Board of Supervisors Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County File 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989_02_20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_File_3_2_20_1989_02.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Pottawattamie County File 3 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/876a9ba86d5f859effea7c44b9882334.jpg b7c7fe42a0b7a6944cedb99b86a053a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9 cm x 12 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pottawattamie County File 3 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Don Smith, Board of Supervisors Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County File 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989_02_20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_File_3_2_20_1989_03.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Pottawattamie County File 3 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1bbe33775e5bdbff7895cf460f6ac146.jpg bca0d3e0a6931aa794cee98c081c3f05 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9 cm x 12 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pottawattamie County File 3 Subject The topic of the resource local news Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989_02_20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Description An account of the resource Hubert House, Board of Supervisors Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County File 3 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_File_3_2_20_1989_04.jpg Pottawattamie County File 3 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/81e08a84b7f3081831d9bea550252ce8.jpg a79ca308a326b7abdd62f6c34cb5a474 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9 cm x 12 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pottawattamie County File 3 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Vivian Ehlers, Board of Supervisors Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County File 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989_02_20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_File_3_2_20_1989_05.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Pottawattamie County File 3 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a3f6bee3a21f6cf25251e7cae75e8909.jpg 670b547aa6c68af03a8519905d22cb9e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9 cm x 12 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pottawattamie County File 3 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Wayne Bryant, Board of Supervisors Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County File 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989_02_20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_File_3_2_20_1989_06.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Pottawattamie County File 3 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a5dc7834c21aef4b9e7d57891071eb93.jpg 77005d0ebe2808ca0a14ef69cef15ab8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 15 cm x 17 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Title A name given to the resource Antiques still functional in 85-tear-old courthouse Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource The start of the day . . . for County Recorder Dorothy Letner is opening a gold-lettered safe patented in 1877 and built in Canton, Ohio. A yellowed mountain scene is painted on the inside and outside doors. -- Nonpareil Photos. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 1 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973_08_12 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_Courthouse_File_1_8_12_1973.jpg Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 1 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8cd6a6d069a07562c54f081f08fd772f.jpg de91604272bc5937c5fccdf57bfb84dc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 cm x 15 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Antiques still functional in 85-tear-old courthouse Subject The topic of the resource local news Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973_08_12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_Courthouse_File_1_8_12_1973_02.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Description An account of the resource The magnificent woodwork ... in the courthouse finds its epitome in the judge's bench with an overheard canopy. Associate District Court Judge Ross Caniglia sits on the bench which may have originated in Chicago, Ill. Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 1 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/84b915820debade7e64aa7241c6b2408.jpg 266918e15b751248d262045a613241e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 6 cm x 51 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May take tower off courthouse Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Courthouse tower . . .may be removed. The tower, from the base of the Statue of Justice is 100 feet high. --Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951_08_01 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_Courthouse_File_1_8_1_1951_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 1 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/477a1d48ce93eeda37f88a671fe55209.jpg 2e7b36ce5e67faaa359d9e233ad2f258 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 8 cm x 14 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Subject The topic of the resource local news Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950_08_01 Title A name given to the resource Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 1 Description An account of the resource Courthouse tower Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 1 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_Courthouse_File_1_8_1_1951_02.jpg Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 1 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3837343792e42dfcccb4c281f8c1ea83.jpg 89f85aa59595669d8d72bb3347771576 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 20 cm x 18 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource This must be the place Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Donna Gell and Bev Frohardt knew their journey from one building to another was over when they found the Pottawattamie County Courthouse sign. They are employees in the County Auditor's Office which is in the midst of moving into the new courthouse. -- Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Courthouse File #2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977_08_03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_Courthouse_File_2_8_3_1977.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 2 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/80bad117d9b0b63b2d2ddaa60f762d65.jpg 0a93b53293fcca4b97aae855a17d1897 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 cm x 17 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Subject The topic of the resource local news Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Title A name given to the resource Proposal to save courthouse relics Description An account of the resource The carving . . . on the counter in the county auditor's office is more notable to Andrew Fahrenkrog, 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fahrenkrog, because he can't see over it. His mother presented a letter to the County board of Supervisors asking that the counter and other artifacts in the courthouse be saved for future generations. -- Nonpareil Photo. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974_11_21 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 2 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_Courthouse_File_2_11_21_1974.jpg Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 2 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f9274ba44e04c4406290ce38d14b5b92.jpg aaeac896c17669e5d423f36b76d0128d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 11 cm x 13 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Title A name given to the resource Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 2 Subject The topic of the resource local news Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977_06_19 Description An account of the resource Centennial lock Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 2 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_Courthouse_File_2_6_19_1977.jpg Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 2 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1aa21946c6a237bd3e0dd3a3a53ce842.jpg f24cddd0c958bef97c6463263b1e3d39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 19 cm x 18 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Title A name given to the resource Shovel is added to time capsule Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Placing items . . . in a time capsule buried Monday near the new Pottawattamie County Courthouse draws interest from spectators present. Everything from slips of paper with names on them to Ms. magazine was dropped into the vault which will be opened in 100 years. -- Nonpareil Photo. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977_07_05 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Pottawattamie County Courthouse File 2 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pottawattamie_County_Courthouse_File_2_7_5_1977.jpg https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e233d08641e46ec57f7dfb000d855e72.pdf 7e6f259e2c8d961d35723911dfd475bf PDF Text Text ,, , ,,,~,~~1~1~1i111~1~~~1~1r1~'~ ~l1i~f i1ij1111 3 5226 00312780 0 J'){ l·.SS O F T ll E '.\f lJ:-."AHCH PH l ="'"T I ="'"'; C 11 . C O U N C i i. Hl . l "FFS, I0\\" 1\ \ .OL U l\IE X I\" i\IC i\ I X II IDqr Q.1rtmnnu anh ~lur 1t1 l~ \1 l \ Y Tl l E :-' J·: :\" lt lJ.t C l. .\ :-:,:-; t i!· T i i i-: C t H " :-\ 1.,_"l l. B l. \ ' FF:' l lJl ; JI :-:.c 1111t1 J. BE.:--:JA:\11,:-.; ,\ ~l)C ITll 1llrbiratiott To Benjamin Sherman Asquith , a man who has always stood behind every noble ambition and aim on the part of each individual and the school, this volume is respectfully dedicated, with the love and esteem of the Class of 19 I 2. 31 ntrnhurtto n M an labors to accomplish his aims. T he editors of this book have labored to produce a Class Book worthy to bea r the name of the Class of 19 12 of Council Blu ffs High School. The result of their work is before you- judge for yourself. THE EDITORS. illrtm!Wll anil 1llluP §tatf RoBr.RT DANI E.LS, Editor-in-C hi e f C. E. SESSIONS, Business M a nage r M ARIAN SAUNDERS, Assistant Editor IRENE KINTZ, Art Editor CHARLES HARGENS , Art Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS GERTRUDE TINLEY ROBERT CRAWFORD JENNIE CooK .' ( .J. IJ. HE \ . J-:lt!IJ(; I·: S11pel'int on <l cnt ®ffir.rr.s l·:.\DIE'I' TI:\Ll·: Y J'r es idon t .I . .T. JJUG JJES Secr etn ,..r G l·:O. S. DAYJ S 'L' l'C:1Slll'C l" .T . 11. 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IH\·1· i11 11t l11•r s ,,·1!: 11 \\' 1· ln v k 1l\IJ':'1' IYl' S .· 1£ottorhtl Before you, in the Crimson a nd Blue of 19 12, is the glad story o f our High School life. W e, the Staff, have given you our best efforts to picture for you clea r old C. B. H. S. as she actua lly is, as we of the Senior C lass wish to remember her in the happiest four (or five as the case may be) yea rs of our school life. Our task has been great, but then there is no use crowing a bout it, but we h ave a lso found great joy in its doing. Not a ll that we would has been accomplished. T he re is a lways room for improvement in any work of mankind . The staff of this book a re human, there fore don't expect superhuman things of them. It is our a im to give you the b est, but at the same time it is our most sincere wish that the future C lass Books may fa r surpass this, as we have striven to surpass others. Fellow students! Enthusiasm is the root of a ll High School achievements. N ow, as the Senior C lass of this school leaves you, let every Freshman, Sophomore a nd Junior. be enriched and enlivened with a truer and better High School spirit, which w ill li ft our school far above and beyond all others. Be Loyal! Yours for a better C. 8 . H . S. R OBERT D AN WLS. 1 1 Fl:\ E H T'.l, Tl'Cll Slll'l' I' s .\ 1·:snEHS. \'i ce- P1·c,idcn t HOBI:\'SO:S. :'!c 1·;::<'nnl'-nt-.\1·rr" LAl:SO X , l'r e~ id f' lll t 't>t>K. !') ec rPlnry SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Go get a pistol, go ge t a gun , 19 I 2 is in the runW e' re the best beneath the sun, Always Be A No. I. C lass Flower-Richmond R ose Class Motto-BA No . I 1.-, Qlluirn .§ong, 1912 (Tune, "I'd Love lo Live in Loveland With a Cir/ Lil(c You.") I. Farewell, dear School, we now leave the e , Never to come back again; Dear to us now are the mem' ri es, Of school days that happy have been, Crimson and Blue were the colors, For which we fought and won, Beside the school flag wa' es our d ea r Gold a nd White, Both claiming us loyal sons. CHORUS Farewell, dear School, we leave thee, and we'll ne er re turn, Our happy school days now are past, yet we for thee will yearn, The Crimson and the Blue we leave, now victories are clone, And cling we to our motto, "B A No. 1." I I. May all the schoolmates we're leaving, Be loyal to you, dear C. B., For you more vic'tries achieving, As long as your colors they see , Still we will never forget thee, As we speed through our life, Though we now bid farewell, Yet our hearts all do swell, Forgetting our past troubles and strife. MYRTLE VAN FossEN ELEANOR FULLER. Qlln1rn Jn.em. 1912 Classmates, we are leaving, These scenes to us so dear, Our eyes grow dim, our breasts are heaving, And we shed a parting tear; As we look into the future, Painted in a rosy hue, Let us not forget the days we spent, 'Neath the Crimson and the Blue. Gold and White are now our colors, Onward is our battle cry, As we march unto the vict'ries, That await us now on high; We have fought and we have struggled, And each battle we have won, Let us not then stop and fa lter, Always "B A Number One." As we launch upon Life's Ocean, And we drift away from shore, Familiar faces dimmer grow, Opportunity knocks upon each door; As we trod these various pathways, Fate has laid for you and me, Our eyes gleam brighter, our steps are lighter, As we think of dear C. B. CORA FRAN CES WATTS 1• - I _j OSI',\ It A. l'lt \" O H ll11 1f i11 r."8 ··:\Jan wan ts IJ11 t litll e h e r1 • lwlnw n or wants that lit 1 le 1'Jng:· .\(,\Y .\Jll·:Ll :\I·: l ' L .\J:K / , 11 /ill Sr· it'll ti fir· t' luss Avel'age !J:--:. t1 :;. Cla ss l'la y . .. T o kno w h er is tu lo\'• • l11 ·r ... 11 u :-J i llf' .'(.'f "Siu• mtJ\'f' rl li k1 1 0111• i11 a dr1•a111.·· JJl j J:l-:r:T J·'J:\l·:I:TY J..' 11fjli-'1 '1 ,-.;rin1 lifit· l 'r":::; itlc n l t;J l'l' ( ' 1111' ' 1 :! . . Junior <'la ss Tr11 <1 s lll'l'J". :"')Pn i o1· ( ' J:i ss Tr1>a s 11n ·1·. I ' laHs !'lay . Tra c k ' l 1. ··rt" m11 8t have k i:-;sPd 1111 • J;la1·1w,\· ~t one o n o ld sod." EIJ\\"A HI J Flll:JJ /J ll8f ll C.':J.'f ":\Ja k e ll SP of t·inH·. ll' t: n o l :1cI\·a11 - t a J;C slip." l' la ss !'la y. <'la ss Song-. .. ,; l'nf·f> 111 0 11 :1 1·1. w ith n ll t 11 4' puWCI' f)f \\'Ol'cls."' I·:un:It llAHR I S <..: lu s~ ca l T rn l'k '10. ' 11. l 'la ss J:a s kerball '] 0. '11, ' 1 2. ::;1·1·;;pant· l'a d c ts ' 11. '12. " A s a \I I',\' lit 11 1· c hap." IIEl.E:-\ TllU~ll· ::;o x l 1ofi11 ::;1·ir•nti/i e l' l:1 :-::-: l'l a y . " llt1\\' S \\'Cl'I lll\I S I ht• t h e lips. th at g 11 anl tha t" ron g u e." 1..\l ' lt .\ J·'. LAlt~O:-\ (,' <T lllHll St·ir·u tifit' t ' la:-:s .\ \"P l":l g"(' !l0.0. t ' la ss Ha tilall '10. '11. . ··\\·ha t· a thin g f ri L'IHls hip is. wo rl d w i 1h o 11t· Pq cl !" .!Oil:-\ J, \:-\t:~Tlto~J /-,'11y /is ll 8t ·ir·11 I i{it· ( ' lnss L'la y. ··TJw s w f'af o f i11d11 s t ~-. w u 11ld tlI',Y :lt1 d tli P. l:ut rnr th l' t'lld it w o 1·k s t o." r: 11y/is lt S t·it·nti1it· " \\'t• 1 .. :Tanl'. all'ho ' h e had m11"11 " ·it I If• w as YL' l'Y s h y of ll !': ill J.! i I.'" Ut'/'111011 8r·it ·11 ti/i t· t ' lnss l'lny. ".\ 11li11 g 1 1f 111 •n11t ,\· is n ,iu,\· f o r · t ' Y t' I '. 1912 I I I I .J(Jll:'\ :-:iOHE:'\:-:it>:'\ llll >5 ill l'~ "5 "To bus iness t lla t "'" Jon·. w•· ris1• IJeti mes .\ nd ~o to ii w ith 1h Ji h1.· · EL I·:A:'\UHA .f. TllCJ~ll':-;11:'\ 1111 .'1 i11 c~.q ··.A pc1· ff'ct example of wumatthoud. honest and modest.·· C. ELIAI: I·:TII .J():'\ES (' lass T' l ay. "" \\" c Io n ' th ee for th.r s we .. t . sweet sm il e:· ~11-:HLY:'\ Hl; H:'\:-> rttiu 8 cirulifir; "li e wn s a schula1·, and ripP a nd ;;ooc1 one·:· lttJHEltT I'. c"HA\\TCJl:I> (,' /fl,."J."j if'f£l ( 'Jass Avri 1·ng" !Jl.7. C lass 11 i st·o1·i an . BusinesH ~r anagc· r E('Jarn·~ · 1 :.! . c·1·irnson a nd Bl11 r :-> t aff. ··:-;o guud . h ••'s gnod fur IH •I lli1 11.! ... AL IC "!·: .\I . :-; J•J·:A IDI.\:'\ /t11 8 illf'88 "l) f ll J:l lHlf'l'S g"f• lllJ P. qf :1ffp1·f i1 1JI 11 1ild."" . . ....._: ' E.\IU. IU1H l:\~O:\ Jltf,"iillf'SS ('Jass Husl,eti.Jull ·o;. o~. <'aptain Bnsk!'thnll ·10. · 11. '1:!. ('Jass 'l'rn<"k 'HI.']:!. <'aptni11 ·11 . Fnotha ll '11. :"il'I";!L'Hllt-at-Arms :--\t•nio r l'las:-; '1:!. \ ' icl• l 1l'L':·ddl'ttl At hh•t ic A ssOt' ill - 1 i on 'JO. ·11. Hus int•ss :\lanager Athll'ti c A=--sn- <'intion ·11. ' 1 :!. "\Yhnt I will. I will. a11d rh ·~ :111 t'lttl." l'EAHT. ~I. ~ll·: IKl.l :.J()(J:\ J,ali11 81 ·i1 ·11/i/ir· ('lass l'lny. ·· 1. in ~ ·: :\'o. (;1·uttl'h,\' jttst a 111 ystl'ry. :-!AHIA:\ .1.\1: \'I~ ('/ossical l'lnss AY nq.~e n:!. \ ' ice l'residPnt P elta Tau ' 1:!. :\'o, In t er -:::ioc i l•t"y l ' un t t•sr · 11 . '1 :.! . Jlpe)an1a t orv ('o ntPs t ·11 . '1 :!. el.' r\· ..-\1hll'fi c A sso cintio n ·11. C lass 1•1a,·. (;J"" l'lub " ll. ' 1::?. llrnmntic ('J11h ·11. " I s sh e nul mn1·e 1han pai nting <·n 11 Pxp1·ess '!" HO J:J·:I:'l' \\'. OA:\IEI.~ G cr111 t111 Scit•11li/it· l ' ltiln l'resid<'lll' ' 1:!. l 'hilu S t'Cl'l'lll l'\" '11 . ~t·r~ ·nn at A1·ln s l•rn1nnti1· t 'lu li '11 . . Fort" l>o clg-0 l>t>hnt P ' 1:.!. Omaha (lphall' ·1 1. '1:!. Busines!': .'.\lanagp r Et·h u 1•s "11 . Ornt o 1·ie:1l <'nniPst· ·10. ' 11. <:l ee < 'lnh · 1 :!. <' l ass Haskt't ha ll ·on. ·1n. ' 11. '1:!. llrnmntie ( ' l11h ' 11 . <'lass l 1 Ja \". Editor-in-i'hiPf < 'rin1Rnn and Hltu•. ··.J11dgl'R and ~t'IH\l S h:!\"l' lit•t•Jl hu n g ht !'01· g old. E s t t:'l-' IH a tt tl I .c1Ye \\'1'l"t' 111 •\ ·1• 1" t 11 h t> so ld."" llA . \\'~I. ('llOL:-IO:\lll·: J.E~Y~ 11A1:1; ·: :\~ Ot'l"IJIOll 8t•if ' llli/it• ( ' Ja ss HaskPthnll ·11. '1:!. <'l'imson and Hine ~lnff . <'In RR J 'hn·. <:le<' < ·1111i· ·1 :!. " .'.\Ian )o\"t'R \\'OlllH ll lllOrt' 1 lrn 11 llilllSt')f. .. MAl{ l .-\:'\ ~A :\ >J ·:m.; ( 'l 11 s .-.;in1I lnlt'1· ~o('it'f\' · 111 . Fu1·t I >o d g1." I >Pl 1:11-_. ' 1 :!. I IJ'H lllHl"il• ( 'lllh ' 11 . .l1111inl' ('Jnss Yi c·p l ' i-c•S:tkllt. :--:t>nitH' ( 'Ja ss \ ' k t> l'rt>:·ddt• n t . :\ssod:tit-' 1-:tl il nl' l-:('hi11•s · . .\ ssn<"iHtt:\ Edit 11r ( 'rims 1111 J:JuP. :111<1 "' lf t-> I' l11·n,,· hr ~.d11 wi th i111 t> lli - g 1•111·r> ·.I I . l••.t:;I . FLUYI• l'. J\ATJ·:S Lal i11 Sc i c 11 lifie Sergen u t-nt-Arm :-; AthlPli c; ~s1• c intion ·12 . F ootba ll ·os. ·oo. · 10. Trn ck ·os. ·on. ·1 o. · 11. ·1 :! . Bask etba 11 . l r1. ··And. wh en a lnd,·'s in 1111 · c:i sr·. You know. a ll ot 0 IH·1· thin;.!s g-h·1· pin e<> ... S. :\E \ 'A STEl:\I:.\l 'G I! 11 uxi llt'."f8 !Jel tn T a u 1;IN! 1·1 11 h. 'I:!. l"lass l'lny. ··1 1er mil e wa s proclig:il j,f =-- 11111 - mPJ',\' shine- gn il_v p Pr sis t1 •111 .·· ~!11;:\o:\ .\ . 1·u1tI1!!. L fi r r1111111 St·ir 11li/ir as~ hono1·s. !J :{.:{:-1 . Hnsk et lrn ll 'CJ k. '0!). ' J(J. ·1 i. ' l:!. Orato 1·ica l <'ant.est ·11 . ' 1:!. 1111 <> 1·-Sor iet .I' ( "CJntPs t ·11 . I·:choes Sm fl' · 11 . ' 1 '.!. Delta T n11 T1·1.,1s111·H · 11 . 'J ::!. " We Jf\·p in d eeds nnr y <> n1·s . i n t hn11gh ts not h.-c-n rhs ... \\ !LLIA~! I'. :\llL,\:\ <'/fl.8."<if·11I !:lei• (' J11 h ' 1'.'!. 1·1a" Ba skethall ' l'.'!. F oo t ba ll ' l:!. <'l:rns !'lay. ··wo .- th. th!'s<' inclPc •d .'."",. s 11 s tc •n · nn r·P nncl hirthright arr." Efl\\' I:\ F . lll ' BBAH!I Ht1 1·dllt'."IR C'lass Ha skl'fhnll ·07. ·ni;;. ·nn. Ba sk <' thnl l T r n m ·111. ·11 . ' l:! . Tm.Pk ' 11 . '12. Footba ll ·ns. ·on. ·10. Captain ·11. First LIP11t·. Signal f'o r p s ·11 . ·1 :! . Sergeant-nr-Arm s :111ni o r c· 1nss · 11 <J iee C luh '11. ·11. <'la ss I 'la_, .. "I' ll fi gh t·. t i ll Ft-om my honr•s. in~· fl PSil hP h rwkP<l." J·:LEO:\OI:A CIL\ (' J·: I I J·:rt:\l·:Jt (J1 ·rm a11 Nr• i1·u / ifir· "() fa ll ou r part s. tl11• P.\·ps r xp 1·""" 'fh e SW<'<'t<'•r kinrl of hn s h f 11ln <'""- I; l·:OIU: I·: ll E\\'E:-; 1-: 11 r1/i.</I Sci c 11ti/i" "lle r .-·s a sii::h Lo t hose who love Ill C' . ntHl n sn1ilt• to lho ~e who hate:· ELL'A A . RA:\11\\'ll'K /111 8 i11 cs.< \'lass An•1·a;..:t• !10.D.J. l'lnss l'lny. "Sht> was a:--: pf'ft Cf'ful n~ a day in ~l ay." A:\l'A ~!. LEE II 11 s incss ··1 thank my stnrs 1·m happy." l'AHHOLI. \\'. ll!UllR~llTII nu .... in r ..... ~ «la8s Bn 8k~thn ll ·11 . 'l'.!. ··Truly. n mnn of JH1rposf'.·· \\' Al.TEI: HEl.LI·:I: 0 f'r1111111 S1°it•11 lifif' " Ht-'fOrP rnnn 111n(IE" 11 ~ t'iti zf'11 s. g- 1·enl n at url? n1arl e ~ 1n e n ... 1'1.AHA I·:. :\l ·: f.~ll:\ U11si11 r.1.: .1.: ('In SS :\ \'(' l'n g"C' !10.ti:-•. "I fppJ. wilhin mt-'. n :-: till nncl 1p1i1't ('Oll~·wit n('P ·· , ·1 I I I c:1·:0 1t1:E L . l'ETEltS U11 8 i11 r .•o( " l .. a1Jo1· is gooU for a m an. hl'ncing- up his Cl llf'r·g-iPs 10 conquest <:EHTl:l'lll·: .\!AH\' TIXI.1·:\' U /11 . .,."i<;r1/ f'11111··"' ' Class Ave ntg<' !J:l.17. ('rimson nnd Hlt1P Srnff. ··Know when to s1wak . fn1· many t imes i t b1·in::;s tlnng-1-1·. to g-i\·p ndvif•f' tf1 kings. " :11-:x x n: .\Inf' 8 .\1 ITll /i'n !J/i h S1·i1·11tifif· C'lnss Bnsk f'rlinll ' 11 . ··'J'he Pn 1·t h r r• vol\'PS aho11t nnP mnn." \\' I LT.I A.\f l·:ItSK IX I·: .\llTC I !ELL f ,n/i11 81:i1•11/iflc !Je(' lnmnto1·.v c'o nt1·st '11. '1'.! . Inte1·-so .. ie ty ·11 , '1:!. "Yon "nn't :u·g11 f' wif-11 n w t11n:in Tl I I·:O J 1IJH I·: A!(' ! I EH H11 .>d 11r•11x " T o g'l'f thin<' l'tHb. ln.1· li:1 s lif11l- nPss nsidf' .'' lltl·:XJ·: ELIZAB l·:Tll KIXTZ Orr1111111 8f'if'11fi{/f· c 'lnss B onk ~Haff. " J-:(lsf' th ings 1·omf' i11 small pnd' ET.OFF IL\l>I.l":'\I> /tUsillt'SS <'nptnin t'ac!Pt.-< "l:!. I ;lt•l' (')uh. t'la s Play. ··1 know tllC\1' for a n1n11 o f nu1ny 1ho11;.d11s:· El.EA:'\O lt ~IAHIE l·Tl.T.EI: r;,•r111011 Seh·11t ifir· DPltn Tan <;'"" t'I11h. ·un. ·11. ·1:.!. t ' lnss l'lny. "A voil't' l'rttTflll<'ill f,.!'. t'S))P('ia lly ln !Hf'll . . JI-::'\:'\11·: FL<>ltE:'\l'E <'<lOl\: U11 ... 111rs.-.: Businl'S~ I lonors nl.-L I·:<' h o es :-;ra ff ·1 tl. ' 11. ·1 :!. <'lass H:tskl'tball ·11. "l :!. ('nptn i n 'l:!. nrntork al «ontl's r ·on. ·10. ·1 i. 'l:.! Int ~<H.: ty Cont Pst '1:.!. c ;1e1: l 'lnl> '] ~- I>rnmatlc ('l11b '11. ~L·t·r tnr.v .lllnior l'ln . ~P et ary nior l'lnss. :-;e r genu t-nt-Arms ])pita Tau ·1i. l'rl'side n t ])e lta Tau "l:!. l't·imsuu and lllue :-;tall'. l'lnss Pi ny . .. 1:rPa t s o11 IR Uy ins t·inct t o e a('h o t h er rn1·n. I >Pmancl all in nee. n n rl in l'rir ndsh i p hlll'll ... llOltA< ' I·: \\'EI.:-;11 ·: 11 /i o,: /I St'it'll fifi c I·:l'hO<'s Stnff ' l '.!. I u ~o ty l 'un tt~:-d ·1 1. gP ant Ann s Philo '1:!. ··I"II s p e ak it". thoug h h<'Il it splf :-: h o 11lfl g-npf". nnd hid n1P hohl 11 · pt'l l<'(' <'. E . i;; 1.; :-;:-;10:-;:-; f Jfl lill 8 1·it'utifir < ' ln ss l ph c~·. Htts i111•ss :\1nn:1:.w1· < 'rimsun :nul Hl111•. " lft11l l'SI. ll llll\11 In Iii' In." \"IOI..\ El.IZAll l·:TII Al.I.I·::'\ I .a/in Sr·ir·111ifir· ( ; 1l't' ( 'l11h. ·1 :!. " Ynul'h . n Bnnk n f H Pg-innin;.rs. n ~rn1· · witho u t Enrl." . · .J.t • .;.11 · I I :; anm Ell\\' !:\ <'. J.AltSfl:\ ('adet Ofli ce r 'Jfl. ' J 1. '1:!. C: ler Cl u b 'J'1·easure r ·1 2. Int e r-Soc iN ,I' 'll. :1 unio r Class Presiden l. Senior ('lass 1•1·PsicJ1•n t. <'lass Pla,I'. " It is n't 1hr ma n ea rly. it's thP mn11 art1·1· he's up." that g-<'ts up that·s awa1;:1 • FLORE:-\CE L!JCILLI·: :.ll'LLl:-\ uu.'fillrff.q <:l ee <' 1t1b ·12. ('Jass Piny. ··Those <' ·· s. if shr> could f111ly use 1 he m." .\!Alt\' !·'AYE FOST l·: It U118ill C8·Q t'lnss Averng-P 1n .:~ . f'lnss l'la,I'. " L r-t 11 s r a L 'll'ink and IH• m1•1-ry. '"!'ho' modesL on 1·ass'c.I brow. :\:t1"11rP <:rn llPmnn." hb hnd 11nen1lia1·· writt1•11 - I HJ ! ' <; LAS I·'. S.\I !'I'll "ll8 i l/(' -"J>f L1 1·esidl'nt A th lPtic A ssociatio n ' 1:!. Footba ll ·oo. ' 1.0. (' lass naske thnll ·os. ·1 2 . 'l'rnck ' lfl. ' ll. ' 12. Business ~lana g- r-r At hll'I ic' ,\ sso· dnt' ion ··1 I . ··Just n ~ood Indian.·· :\ l·:LI.11': .\!Alt<;AttET ll A !:J:l.\L\:\ illl i'll C8·~ Cla ss AVl'l':l~I · !HUH. ''A g-ood i1Plprn at0 fn r a n)· man AHTlll'lt E. DEMPSEY G<·n11a11 Seirnti(ir O r ch est ra ·10. ·11 . C I H S8 l'ln~-. " li e dOt' ~ RO lllll<'h llf'(':l\1 8(' h t' Rays 80 lilTI<' ... 111-: LE:\ ~I. C'O X ('/a ssir·al l'l nss Piny. "I <l nn't" wnnt" 10 he n snint." I :A YLE L. O Y STEH R11. i11 css .. llH life i s full or sun shirw. 111•r prf'Rt'IH'f' likP n Rnnhen m . t:. LEST EH ltA:\t 'K /,' 11 {} /i s h Sc i r 11tific t ' l ass Rnskrtbn ll ·os. ·on. J:a sk !' tl.Ht l l 0 lll. "11 . "1:!. l··oothnll ·10 . .. ll r len nH'cl the nns of 1·icl ing-. fP n cinj!. g'llllll f' l'_\' . And ho w to R<':llt' n fo 1·f1'PR=-' nr- n lllllllH'l' · ':' ' OIL\L ~10\YHY r:ny/i.-.; /i ~('it'll Ii fir· .. H at'f' t'O tnpouncl of oddily. fro l ic. and fun ! \Yll o rel ishP<l n j okP. a nrl 1·pjoit•t>d in a pun!" l'OHA FH..\:\i'E>; "I'~ /·,' ll!J/i.-.: /1 St·icn t·i/ic ( 'ln:o::;s 1•1 n,\·. l ' l a '" ('ON °1 1. "1:!. " 11 (' 1' t"l'('.> 88t'S Hl't' lwn 11 t·i f 11l. W:l\' .\' and ahnnrtant." I I I ~~ I I I 'h .o' .1111·: \\' l·:1 x 1:1·: w ; H11 xi 11r.ru: Class A Yernge no.;,_ l ' lnss Bask et ba l l '11. F oo tba ll ' 11. E ch oes ' l 2 . O r ch es lra ' JO. ·11. '' " ' it. hu\\' d1 •li c·io11 s to lll:ill·:-: d a inr.1· t nst P !" XO ~llE L. 1. 1·: 1·: (,' f'rma11 8 1·i1·11tifir· " I t's t h <> littl<• lhin;.:' in l if,. 11 1:11 ro11nt."' ~IAI:Y 111-:1.l·: X A~ll J:l ·: l.f . ( ' /fl,.'i 8 ir·11/ "f; ood na1"111·r . nncl g c111d :-:l' ll S t> 11111 :-: 1 e\·0r j oin . lll·:X'l'l-:J( \\'. F IL\:\K f:nylisll :-;,.;,·11 f if;(• f ' lnss llns k t> rha ll ·10. ·11 . ' 1:!. F oo tba ll ·1 I. "SP1·io 11 s. 1·nthr-r 111 ·ssin1i st·ic-. 11111 :1 g-ood S<'o tn . " l'Al ' L ~I. "l ' El.Ll-:I: ('/11 8.'( ir'fll f'la ss l 'lny . r: I"" C lub ·11. · 1 :! . f'l nss B nsl< Ptha II ·1 :!. <'l ass H oo k <':1 1·1-oo ni st. ··:-;ay folli: s.- ( ':11·11 :-:0 is c·i•rt:ii11\ y in t lit> sll nd1 •. " 1n::-;:-;n: l:l'H:\Jt ' I·: 111·: \\'JTT 1':11yli8/I Srir-11 I iflr· ··~o g-ood. so y n 11n g. so f' n i 1·. t 111 ·.r say do nf' 0 f' I' Ii Vf' Jong-... IL lLff JE · . ~··· ... I ' .. I ' I ' I \ 1." '\..... ... ~ .._ )r ~ '-/" 0, '" L. (Qt?J:ll,~ c;i-:111:1 ; 1·: \\'ILi.i.Di c_: ,\L\"I:\ Tl O~ ll' l"Cl:\ (' lttssi('(/./ C:u 11rs r· c ' a ci <' l s ·o::;. ·on. ·10. · 11. ' l:!. ··.\ :::;t•<::o1u.l Huuk er T . \\":tshin;!tu n ." LcYL" l'IE ~JAE 11.·\Hltll" n11 .-.: i11 l""·" " I h•r nnt 11n• is ton n n hlt• f o r 1 h t• wo rld ." l'ETl·: I: ,\I C ll 1-:J: Ulf s ill f 's."I ·· D l l'ss i 11 g-s o n I ll t>t'. Ii t t ll... man Urrma11 •"''<'if'ntific ··~ il l' ll t't' m o re • mus i<" a l th n n n n y S ll ll ;.!. J .J '-- ' I AS TnF , ST' HT , . S. • l·, I:S F O l'H OF TIIE\l \ )'# \\ I .flonni c Smil" h .\liguon < 'onli ll ( c:-==- ---~ 1:1 ,lw rl I 'r:1wi'111·1 1 ,\LL I·'IUJ\l LI J·' I·: \ln1·h111 :-;, 1111 ,. ,.,.~ - :; o - z: w Ul - :\ L- Qllann ~intnry I remember littl e of my e arly life, except what aunts, un c les, grandmothers, grandfathe rs and other relatives have impressed on my mind. Early in lif e I was somewhat sickly, b e in g littl e 111- clined to pay attention to othe r people and preferring to mind my own devices. It was with difT1 cult y that a suitable food was proc 'Jre ::I for me, 1 being of an irrita b le te rn- ~ per so characteristic of tal ent ed p eople. All brands of baby fo ::: d w e re tried without avail. Then a friend mentioned Grape-Nuts, which my pare nts b ega n to give me in small quantities. From that time on, I began to improve rapidly a nd '<vi thin six months was entirely well and always had a clear brain. I sometimes a ttribut e wl at ever of brilliancy there is in me to Grape-Nuts and my te achers. Along about this time the first of my troubles began. My brothe rs, no d oubt b e in g envious of my position in the world, began to torment me. Those who would like to know more of what they did to me will please read on. As all children, I was pestered with a full quota of aunts and uncl es, who in sisted on giving me advice. One thought that my mind was growing too fast and urged my pare nts to get "Dr. So-and-So's Flesh Restorer" in order to develop my body; othe rs, o n the contrary, thought I was gaining too much flesh and should try "Dr. Somebody's W e ight Reducer." Much of their medical advice was taken and from time to time I w as a fflicted with various remedies whose results were much worse than th e ills they w e re supposed to cure. There was a great argument on the part of th e a unts as to what - :~:! - profession I should take up. One wanted to fit me for law; ano ther for medicine; still a nother fo r the ministry, a nd one even suggested that I should become a capitalist. Howeve r, in being fitt ed for a ll the professions I soon found that I was being fitted for none of them. · When I was first sent to school, I was about fi ve years of age. This being an ea rly age for enrollment, the teachers were only prevailed upon to admit me by the mention of several L a tin quotations. After I had thus shown my knowledge I was placed in the first grade, where during my initial d ay I covered a ll the work specifi ed, and was promoted to the third, the second grad e being omitted. H ere I found myself in w hat seemed to be an envious crowd of children, all eage r to do me hurt. I have no doubt that my superior brilliancy thus tempted my playmates to d o me se rious injury , thereby putting me out of the way. So thus my early years did I live, gradually gaining knowl edge a nd influence . Soon even people outside began to notice me, predicting a n unusual future. Fl attered and pampered by all except my jea lous ri va ls, I soon reached the High School. H ere the a nimosity and ha tred of my rivals reached the heigh. I was fo rced to run three gauntlets, ma ke speeches, a nd suffer all ma nner of torture and humili a tion. At times, a lso, sugar was poured d own my neck ; spoons and other utensils were often found in my pockets after lunch, which my teachers suggested should be returned to Bailey. I presume that this was some wo rk of my riva ls, thereby hoping to entangle me. About this time my instructors and other speakers began to lecture on honesty, politeness, a nd punctuality, little realizing tha t in a short time I was to be pointed to as an exampl e of these virtues. But, in due time, my brothers began to cease their opposition, evidently realizin g th a t it was better to have my friendship tha n dislike. So, littl e by little, I was admitted to their act1v1t1es. From the first I distinguished myself in ora tory a nd in sports, a nd was even a member of a military organiza tion, being a llowed to ca rry a rea l gu n. The next year I was pampered a nd petted, a ll peopl e being eage r to win my fri endship a nd good will. The newspapers began to speak of me as an extrao rdina ry child but from forbearance I disd a in to describe these accounts. In the spring I was victorious in an a thletic event, easily defea ting all comers. About this time I changed my diet from G rape-Nuts to Qua ker Oats, upon the advice of my instructors. Ever since I have had unusua l success, my bra in being as clear as a whistle. Once more the jea lousy of my older brothers increased a nd we engaged in pit ched battles. Whil e at all times adve rse to fightin g, neve rtheless, I showed my p ugnastic tendencies a nd utterly routed the enemy. This ought to serve as a n exampl e to a ll comers not to attemp t to a ttack me in the d ark. But, after a ll, this riva l fina ll y b ecame my fri end ; a nd in looking back I rnw some good causes for his dislike of me, a nd I soon began infli ctin g the same punishments on others Time swiftly passed until I was read y to graduate . At this time I had some difficulties with my yo un ge r broth er, but they soon passed by a nd a t my graduation bequeathed him my good name, a long with my La tin a nd Physics tests. Even to this d ay I a m told that I a m se t before others as a n exampl e of a model cl ass. - :.rn- Q1lann Jrnpqrry The close of June 25, 1925, was drawing nea r. Such a rare d ay ha d not bee n seen for some time, and was well fitted for the meeting that w as to be he ld tha t evening. All the birds were singing and there was somethin g in the a tmosphere tha t seemed to betray the thought that something of importa nce was about to happen. T he Old Hi gh S chool stood on the hill , with an a ir of importance surrounding it, as if it seemed to b e the center of a ttraction a t that parti cul ar time, a nd indeed it was for th a t ve ry evenin g a reunion of the cl ass of 1912 was to be held in the G ymn asium, a nd the membe rs had already begun to assembl e. After wandering around the grounds and halls of the Old C. B. H. S ., they a ll gathered in the old lunch room, once more to enjoy themse lves, whe re, thirteen yea rs before they had bid fa rewell to their school days and had gone out into the world to seek their fortunes, or try to do wha t good they could to help others. A very sumptuous feed having been pa rtaken of w ith much la ughte r a nd ta lkin g , a fin e looking yo ung man, at the head of the table, arose a nd a ddressed the goodl y company with a somewhat emotiona l voice. .. • I r r "Dear Friends, and Fellow Members of the Class of 1912: It certainly is a great pleasure to me, and I presume to all of you, to meet again these members of our class. Thirteen long years have passed since we reached the parting of the ways on our graduation day, May 30, 1912. While we see some empty places, still. the majority of us are present, and we will first have roll call by our former secretary, Miss Jennie Cook. The lady spoken of arose and called the roll. Fifty-eight responded to roll call. Mr. Larson then arose and said: "Some time ago, when I first began to think about a meeting of this kind, the thought occurred to me that it would be nice to hear from each and every member of the class as to what they were doing and how they were getting a long in the struggle of life. I wrote to each one I knew where to find, and asked them to send me the addresses of a ll they knew. After several weeks of anxious w aiting, I received the addresses of all and therewith proceeded to write them a letter, asking them to tell me all they could concerning what they were doing and what they had done since they had left school in 1912, telling them of this meeting which I was planning. In due time, I heard from every one, and had much pleasure in reading their letters. A s soon as I had conferred with several of the other members, and we had made pla ns to have it on this pa rticula r date, I sent them invitations. Now, in order that we may give everyone a chance to speak, each will, necessarily, have to be brief and to the point, but not so brief tha t they omit anything which will be especially interesting to any of the members. I will call for the different members from the roll, and as your name is called, we would like to hear from you concerning what you are doing, and not only tha t, but also concerning anything you know about anyone of the class who is not present. The first name I find on the roll is Mr. P eter Aicher." "Mr. President and M embers of the C lass of 1912 : I w as in hopes tha t I w ould not be the first speaker on the program, and, in fa ct, I would much ra ther not speak a t all, for I prefer to hear of the success of others tl:an to make you weary listening to my doings and dealings with mankind. There is one thing that I regret very much, tha t I didn't take advantage of when I was in school, a nd that was the Philoma thean literary society. You perhaps remember how hard it w as for me to speak in public or even recite before a class when I was in school and while I am not as yet very proficient in tha t line, still I have overcome that to a marked d egree. But be fore I tell you of my work, f wish to tell concerning my brother, as he vvas unable to be present tonight. In June, 191 2, he secured a position with the Burlington in the freight office. After he had b een there about two years he w as promoted to chie f clerk o f the offi ce and soon a fter that to traveling auditor of freight a ccount which position he held a bout three yea rs. H e w as then transferred to the Omaha offi ce as auditor of freight a ccounts, which position he now holds. Now, concerning my own work. After I had g radua ted from d ear Old C . B. H. S. in 191 2 , I went to work a s a stenographer at the Pioneer Implement C o., a nd during the thirteen years tha t have passed since that time I ha ve risen from stenographer in the offi ce until I now own one-half interest and am district manager of the company, controlling all of W estern Iowa. I did not get to my present position a t a jump, but worked up, fillin g the positions of salesman, cashier, a nd fi na lly, district ma nager." "I am Yery sure we a re a ll glad to hea r such a n encouraging report from the first two members of the cl ass and we can a ll notice the very perceptible improvement in M r. Aicher' s a bility to express his thoughts a nd vve a re very glad to see that, a nd a lso glad to hear of the wonderful advancement of both brothers. Now, Miss All en, how have you fared?" "I attended Drake University Conservatory of Music and now have over fifty pupils studying with me at my home in San Antonio, Texas. " "That was short and sweet," observed Mr. Larson, "and we are gl ad to hea1 from this member of the class." The next member I find on the roll is Mr. Floyd Bates, one of the star players on the football team of 19 I I . " "I hardly know what to say after listening to the speakers before me, but will try in a few words to tell my history from 1912 through the last thirt een years. Afte r leaving the old school, I attended Chicago University and took up the study of medi cine. I graduated from there in 1916 and an M. D. was tacked onto my name , and, by the way, perhaps you will be interested to learn that I am on my way to att end a reunion of our class of 1916, which is to be held in Chicago next week. Since graduating, I have been practicing as a physician and surgeon in Denver and am on my way east on a vacation trip of several weeks, during which time I shall have the pleasure of att endin g two class reunions." "It is not difficult in the least, judging from the glad to hear concerning the welfare of its members. Joseph Beaumont as to what he is doing." applause, tha t all the cl ass is We will now hear from Mr. "Mr. President and Fellow Members of the Class of 1912: It is with g reat pleasure that I stand before you this evening and greet all my former cl assmates. In tre fall of 1912, I left dear Old Council Bluffs and went to Ames, whe re I studi ed into the mysteries of scientific farming. When I arrived there , I met my old fri end Dexter Frank, who had scheduled for the same course. We had ma ny good time~ together at Ames and I have almost as great respect for the State University as I have for C. B. H. S., but still, I think the four years in High School are much d e are r to many-at least, they are to me. After we spent about three years in study, w e separated and Mr. Frank went to Colorado and started a sheep ranch. At first, he started on a very small piece of land but has been adding thereto as fast as he could, until he has 1,000 acres of well improved land, given entirely to the raising of sheep and cattl e . He was unable to be here tonight owing to duties at home. Now, concerning myse lf. After I completed the course at Ames, I took up a small farm in Iowa. This I worked on the principles I had learned while at college and at present I have a farm of I ,050 acres in one of the best parts of the state. Any time any of you ha ppen to be near Oskaloosa if you will drop me a card, I will be delighted to come to town a nd mee t you, and tak~ you out to my farm for a visit." "I am sure we are pleased to hear from our old cl assma te, Mr. B ea umont, and tha t he did not stop his studies when he le ft old C. B. The next speaker is one whom w e have a ll heard of in his work as an electrical engineer, how he has made it possibl e for the city of Council Bluffs to have all the electricity wanted at a ve ry great redu c tion in cost, by harnessing the power of the old Muddy Missouri- Mr. M erl y n Burns." "Mr. President and C lassma tes: It is with g rea t satisfa ction tha t I a m pe rmitt ed to stand before you this evening of June, 1925, to attempt to inte rest you in some o f my work in the world of business. Owing to his absence from the city, a tt e ndin g to business in N ew York, Mr. Arthur D empsey requested me to repo rt for him this evenin g and since we a re in the same company it will not be so ha rd . Afte r w e le ft the old ,.. school on the hill where we often looked at old Gibralta r, we both decided to go to the same school. W e studied toge ther, had our room together, a nd formed a sort of a pa rtnership then which has lasted from that time on. In 1920, we happened to be toge ther one evening, a nd Mr. D empsey brought to my attention a sta tement which our professor in Physics in High School said tha t the old Missouri could be made to furnish electricity for C ouncil Bluffs. We sta rted to pl a n a nd work to th at end and just six months ago today the pl a nt was completed and every thing made in readine ss to open the inl ets to the grea t power wheels and set things going. A s a result, w e a re enjoying this evening by light furnished by tha t power a t one-third the cost formerl y charged by the electri c light company. I have a lready ta ken too much time to tell concerning my own persona l relations, and I will discontinue, tha t we may all hear from the rest, which would interest me much more." " I a ssure you, Mr. Burns, tha t we a ll apprecia te the grea t good you have done for the city of C ouncil Bluffs in not forgetting the words of Mr. Morgan a nd if he we re he re I am sure he would feel quite elated in the thought that you worked upon his suggestion. And now, Miss J ennie C ook, what can you tell us ?" "O ! I'm here," squea led J ennie C ook, as she a rose to prove her statement. "You can find me most a ny pl ace. After I left school, I w as a stenographer in Oma ha for a time, but la ter I went to Norfolk, N ebraska , to be a tea cher in the commercia l d epa rtment of the High S chool a t tha t pl ace. I can tell where some of the others are, too. I know tha t G ayle O yster is ma rried a nd living in Minneapolis. Wha t else could we have expected of her? Fay is private secreta ry for a college d ean in D es Moines. " "La ura L a rson is a teacher in the domesti c science department of a Sioux C ity high school, a nd Mignon C ordill has a fin e position as instructor of mathema tics a nd chemistry in a school in Sioux F a lls, South Dakota . 0, yes ! a nd I think that Alice S pea rma n has a swell position as bookkeeper in M a rsha lltow n. 0 heck! I'm a fra id th a t's a ll I know a bout the members of the cl ass." "O ! Mr. President," a nd a nother young lad y a rose hurriedly , na mely, Florence Mullin, " J ennie fo rgot to add tha t she very soon expects to go to housekeeping in Norfolk in a ve ry fin e, modern house. I guess she did not w a nt it a nnounced yet." " Who is it, J enni e ?" inquired someone. " That's my business," a nswered C ookie, blushing. F a iling to lea rn th name, Florence continued, " Anna L ee is ma rried, is living d own a t Elkhorn, Iowa, a nd is very happy; she a lways was, you kn ow. Noomie is a prima ry teacher in this city . "Elizabeth J ones and Ella S a ndwick ma rried soon a fter gradua tion a nd have been enj oying a ha ppy life while workin g for the good of their fellowmen." " E leanor Fuller neve r ma rried, but came nea rly d oing so once. S he now has a school fo r ' oice culture in the U nive rsity of Virginia , a nd her pupils just worship her. I have been ma kin g a conce rt tour o f the eastern cities, a nd have been fa irly successful as a voca l soloist. " A s Miss Mullin concluded , the president · a rose and in an awed voice a nnounced , " We have w ith us, a lso, Mr. Robert C rawfo rd, editor of the R egister a nd L ead er of D es M oines, a nd he w ill now favor us. with a few rema rks." " Mr. President : It seems q uite unfitting tha t I should li ft my voice a t this point, a ft er hav ing hea rd Mr. Burns' stirring recita l o f the grea t things w hi ch he a nd Mr. ana Dempsey have been doing for the poor struggling humanity of this world. Personally, I have not accomplished anything of much moment to my fellow beings, but have been trying to keep people informed concernings the happenings of importance. After school I secured a position as reporter on the editorial staff of the D aily Nonpareil, and labored faithfully with that position for about a year. At the end of that time I was promoted to the position of chief editor, a position made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Cook. After toiling with the Nonpareil for three more long years, I accepted my present position with the Register and Leader of D es Moines. My modesty prevenb further embellishment of my rise from the humble position of a cub reporter." "Well, Scoop,' old Sox, we are all glad to hear that you have made good," broke in the hearty voice of Elmer Harris. "We will now hear from one who was quite prominent during his term in High School circles as president of the Philos. He was also on Triangular and Omaha debating teams and was editor-in-chief of the Crimson and Blue for 1912. He is now one of the members of the United States senate. I refer to Mr. Robert Daniels.·· "Mr. President and Members of the Good Old C lass of 1912: It is w ith great pleasure that I stand before you this glorious evening to tell you of my work in trying to benefit mankind. Although it seems somewhat egotistical for me to tell of my own doings, still that is what this reunion is for tha t we may learn of each other's we lfare. After I left dear old C. B. H. S., I went to law school in the east and spent four years making my acquaintance with not only new subjects of study but also with new associates as well. But new associates are never as dear to me as the associates in dear Old High School and it is with great satisfaction that I stand before my old comrades. After graduating from law school I went to D es Moines and there practiced law for some little time. After practicing for about four years I was call ed upon by the people of our state of Iowa to represent them in the assembly of representatives at D es Moines. How often have I thought of the House of Representatives we had while in Mr. Asquith's room. I can almost see the different members as they arme and spoke upon different measures which we passed upon. After serving my fellowmen in the House of Representatives for about four years, I was chosen as United States senator for this districr, etnd, its Mr. Larson said, I am now serving you and your fellowmen in the senate of the United Sta tes, helping to ma ke laws to govern and benefit mankind, and now, as a toast to the Class of 191 2 , may I say, long live the C lass of 19 12 a nd our glorious la nd of the brave and free, the land of the red, the white, and the blue." This speech brought down the house in a roar of cheers and applause a nd it was some time before President Larson was able to restore order, but when he had succeed ed in quieting the house, he said: "Mr. Daniels always was a very we are able to hear him this evening. of a ttending this meeting and we all beautiful land. We will now hear Hubert Finerty." brilliant speaker and it is with great p leasure that He has come from his business for the purpose apprecia te his feel ing toward the class and our from the treasurer of our class of 101 2, Mr. "Mr. President and Fellow M embers of the C lass of 1912: I am very glad to be able to be present with you this evening. I was uncertain, until a few hcrnrs ago, a s to whether or not I would be able to be with you this evening, on account of my duties in Chicago, a nd I have come from there since 9 :00 this morning. I w ill first report upon :.~ - there whereabouts and actions of Mr. Edward Ford, having been requested to do so by himself on account of his inability to leave. his work in the city of Chicago. He took up a position as a stenographer with the C. & N . \V., soon after leaving school, and worked at different small sta tions along the line until he was appointed chief clerk in the auditor of freight accounts department in C hi cago. This position he has held until just last month, when the auditor of freight accounts of our road resigned and he was appointed to fill the vacancy. Now, concerning my own affairs. When I left High School, I accepted a position with the C. & N. W. as timekeeper. This position I held for a bout six months, after which time I was promoted to the general offices in Chicago. At first, I worked as a clerk a nd many a weary evening have I spent in that office working on different reports. I rema ined in that office as a clerk for some time, going from desk to desk until I became chief clerk of the department of a uditor of passenger accounts. I held that position for severa l years and last year I was appointed auditor of passenger accounts, on the dea th of tha t officer of the company. So much for my business history. Now I wish to thank you one and all for your kind attention and hope this will not be the last meeting of this kind that will be held by the class of 191 2.'' "We a re a ll glad to hear that Mt. Finerty a nd Mr. Ford have made such a good record since leaving school, and now, Mr. H adlund, of the Groneweg & Schoentgen C o., will tell us of his different experiences." "I am indeed glad to be present and to hea r that a ll of the class a re getting along in the world of business so nicely. Before I had gradua ted I made up my mind to be a sa lesma n and soon after gradua ting I obtained a position with Groneweg & Schoentgen in that capacity. Since then I have been on the road for them until about a yea r ago, when I was promoted to the position which I now hold, whi ch is sales manager of the compa ny. I have charge of 254 sa lesmen, vvho travel in a ll parts of the United States a nd Canada.' ' · "Now let us hear from a school teacher, Miss Harriman," sa id Ed. "Yes, I am a teacher of domestic science in Old C. B. H. S. It is very enjoyable work and I think the Seniors of 19 1 2 ce rta inly missed a very great ad vantage in not being a ble to ta ke this up. I had a letter from Lottie H arris last week, saying she had secured a fin e position driving the mail a reopl ane between D es Moines and C hicago, a nd she likes the work very much. She says it is somethii;ig grea t to feel like a bird a nd to sa il through the a ir without havi ng any visible connection with the ea rth. C lara Nelson is a stenographer and bookkeeper for a manufacturing concern in S ioux City. " "And now, Mr. H arris, can you tell us something of your work since leavinir Old C. B. H. S . ?" "Friends, it is with grea t pleasure that I can sta nd before you a nd tell yo u not onl y of my achievements but a lso of the achievements of my partner in law, Mr. Erskine Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell a nd I both attended a law school in the east a nd now have our uffi ce in C hi cago. H e was unable to come on account of business which call ed him to N ew York. We have a ve ry good practice in C hi cago at present and are doing very nicely." "I think that in our class there are a number of school teachers. Two of them have been men tioned . Are there others here this evening?" Thereupon a d emure looking young lady with a sweet smile arose. S he was we ll known among the members as Miss Bessie H ewitt. "I am a kindergarten teacher," she began with a gentle voice, "and enjoy my work very much. I guess I can tell about a few of the others. May Clark has a responsi ble position as a La tin and History teacher in the K ansas C ity High School. and Maude Freet holds a responsible position as a G erman teacher in the Fort Dodge High School." "And Miss M a rian Jarvis, now Mrs. of Chicago, will you please inform us as to yourself?" The said lady arose with a great deal of rustling of her yellow silk gown. She spoke with a marked broadening of all her "a's," at which seve ral of the members had cause to grin. " Mr. President and M embers of the Class of 1912," she began, "it gives me great pleasure to be here with you. I can't tell you much about myself except tha t after graduating from the Chicago University with a degree, I entered upon my stage career, where for fi ve years I starred with a good company. I then decided to enjoy my home life in Chicago, a t which pl ace I am now residing." " Of the whole class is Miss Allen the only one who has taken up music ? " inqu· ed Ed. Toward the right a small person q uickly a rose and sa id : "No, sir, G ertrude Tinley has made a wonderful success along musical lines in Europe. She is now spending her fifth year abroad." "Thank you, Miss Kintz , we are glad to hear of G ertrude, who was one of the brightest members of our class. How have you been getting a long since we last saw you?" "O, I have been sticking around home a grea t part of the time, having a good time. I have drawn all the wonderful cartoons which have been published in the Chicago D aily N ews. I have been a t this for six years now." "One of the most loya l members of the cl ass of 1912 is not here," continued Ed. "She must have been very busy or had some urgent reason for not being able to come.'' "O ! Mr. Larson, I can inform you, screamed Irene. "I don·t want to do all the talking but no one else seems to know anything about the girls. I went to see Marian a t her home in Ottumwa about four weeks ago. She has a good reason for not coming, her husband-" "O ! " exclaimed some of the girls, "she's married." "Yes," assented Irene , "she has been married for a t least seven years now, and just this last week they have started on an extended trip throughout the South and W est." "The next on the roll we have all hea rd from more or less since he left school. He has gone to F ranee and has studied into the different physical p roblems tha t con front the world today. And, by the way, he has solved severa l of them. I speak of Mr. J ohn Langstrom. I received a letter from him some time ago and he sa id he was doing nicely in his new laboratory in P aris, and was now working on a machine for pe rpetual motion. H e further states that he has compl eted a machine which will run entirely without power but will not develop enough power to benefit the huma n race to any great extent as ye t. We are all hoping he will be able to compl ete his invention as that is what we have a ll been looking for, for so ma ny years. But now let us hea r from some more of the fairer members of our cl ass. Miss M eikl ejohn, will you please tell us what you have done?" - ·10 - • "Mr. President and Classmates," commenced Pearl, "there isn't much that I can say but-er-well, I decided to follow the work of Florence Nightingale, and took a training course in a hospital in St. Paul, Minn. I am now the head superintendent of the best hospita l in that city, from which I am now having my first vacation." "That is indeed very fine, P ea rl; and, by the way, I also received a letter from Mr. Mowrey and he states he is the secretary of an aeroplane company nea r San Francisco, California, a nd that he was unable to be present at this meeting on account of business. We should all have been very glad, I am sure, to have had him with us and to have heard from his own lips concerning his work out in that country. Another one that has acquired considerable fame is Mr. Paul Meuller. We will now listen to what he has to say concerning his work." "Mr. President and Friends of the Class of 1912: I am afraid Mr. Larson overestimat ed my work when he said that I had acquired considerable fame, for I have done nothing more than try to help the machinery interests of the country and help to perfect machinery for the United States and for the benefit of all mankind. But before I tell you of that, I will report concerning another member of the class, Mr. C has. H a rgens, who has gone to Europe for a trip to study art and is at present in Ita ly. The last letter I received from him was written from Rome. Now, concernin g myself, I wish to say that about the most notable thing I have achieved is to perfect the steam turbine so tha t now we can obtain ninety-two and one-half per cent power out of the coal burned to make the steam." "We are all very glad to hear that Mr. Hargens has taken up a rt as a study, for we all remember what fin e illustrations he made for our C rimson and Blue. And now, I wish to tell you concerning a letter received from Mr. Wm. Nolan, who is in Philadelphia. He states that he is head foreman of the G eneral Electric Compa ny, a nd tha t they a re now working on the largest dynamo that has even been built. This is to be taken to Niaga ra Falls when completed, and is sa id to be able to furnish power enough to supply three cities the size of N ew York. I have also heard tha t M essrs. George P eters a nd Oscar Pryor now own the C ity National Bank Building of Omaha and that they a re in the rea l estate business in that city. They were expecting to come tonight, but for some reason or other they do not seem to be present. We will now listen to Mr. L ester Ranck of the Motor-Go Auto Company." "Mr. President: In order to give an account of my work, I will have to tell you of my partner in business, Mr. Walter R eller. You all remember how Mr. R eller drove a machine nearly all of the time he was in school, especially the last yea r, a nd from that time to this he has been interested very much in autos of a ll kinds. After we left Old C. B. H. S., I secured a position with an automobile company, and after I had been working for them a bout two years, Mr. R ell er and I d ecided to go into business together. Since that time we have had our ga rage on Fourth Street, a nd have been doing we ll. Mr. R eller is at present in the east, looking into some new improvements in the different ma chines tha t are being put out by some of the ve ry best ma nufacturin g concerns 111 the country." "We are indeed glad to hea r from these two, although one of them is unable to be present. The other day I received a letter from Mr. Earl Robinson, who is now in D es Moines. H e states that he is now court reporter in the district court in tha t city. I w ill tell you a littl e of his history since he le ft Old C. B. H . S. A t first, he a ccepted a - ·I I - position with the Van Brunt Auto Company and worked there for about two years. He then accepted a position as court reporter in the district court there. The position he now holds he received about a year ago, and from all reports, he is doing fi nely. Vi/ e will now listen to Mr. C. E. Sessions." "Mr. President : It is with great pleasure that I am not only able to be present, but also to hea r from so many of my old comrades. Before I give you a ny of my own experiences, I wish to tell you concerning my brother William, as I think many of you would like to hear concerning him. After he left school he went to work for the Union Pacific as a stenographer. He worked there for about two years, rising from stenographer to chief clerk in one of the departments. He was then offered a position with the Burlington, which was much better, as fa r as advancement is concerned, a nd a ccepted it. He had been there only six months before he was appointed traffic manager of the road. So much for a review of his doings. My report will be brief, to say the least, for a ll I have done since I left school is to build buildings for others to use. I went to work a s a contractor and builder as soon as I left school and the building which we a re now in was remodeled by us this last fall. " "We are glad to hear that Mr. William Sessions is doing so nicely a nd a lso to hear that we a re holding our meeting in a building constructed by one o f our number. It seems to me tha t I have been giving a good sha re of the informa tion concerning the members of the class, because I have reported so many from letters I have received within the last month or so, but I have another to tell about-Mr. Douglas Smith. We remember, especially those of us who were in Mr. Marshall's arithmetic class, wha t a sha rk he was in arithmetic. But he did not stick to that a fter he left school. H e went to law school and a fter graduating practiced for some time in N ew Orleans. B ut as Mr. Asquith used to say in history class, he escaped early from his na tive sta te, a nd is now congressman from Tennessee at W ashington, D. C. If you remember, it w as he that proposed the greatest bill that has been placed before the Sena te for some time-a bill which provides for the purchase of all the railroads of the United S ta tes by the government. I also received a letter from Mr. John Sorensen, who now is a court reporte r in D enver and reported the recent gold mining case which has been the center o f attraction for the last two years. Now, Miss Steinbaugh, may we hear concerning your actions during the past thirteen yea rs ?" " For myself I can't say very much, except tha t I have had different positions as a stenographer. Then, a fter taking a course in d ancing, I opened a dancing school in this city for High School pupils. M ary Campbell and Eleanor Thompson a re both ma rried . M a ry Campbell you have, perhaps, heard considerable about, for she is one of the most prominent leaders and promoters of woman suffrage in the east. E lea nor ma rried a minister and is a ll tha t a minister's wife should be. A nna Sweeny is a lso an ea rnest and loyal supporter of woman's rights in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and is, a t p resent, the lead er of a club tha t is bringing about great changes in the evil habits of tha t city . H e len C ox whom I am sure all remember, has a very fashionable millinery store in Oma ha. Sh~ left about two weeks ago on a business trip to P a ris to select her fa ll stock of milline ry." "Now, Miss Van Fossen, will you please rise and tell us wha t you can." "Well, I'm still alive," said M yrtle, " and still have the same position I h a d four yea rs ago, tha t is, bookkeeper in the F irst N a tiona l Ba nk. I can say for E leano r H e rne r tha t she is a t the head of a ladies' ta iloring school in C hicago, a nd H elen T hompso n is - 4 :.!-- ,,. ,.. LUE a teacher in Corning, Iowa. Elmeta Boysen is chef of the Y. W . C. A. cafeteria here and is an earnest worker in that organization.·· "And Miss W a tts, what have you to say that will interest all of us?" "Well, J ennie Smith married a well-to-do tailor in Shena ndoah and now has a fine home a nd everything nice, even to a fine automobile. I don't think you would recogn.ize her as our former classma te. And I," continued Cora, "as some of you know, have an up-to-date beauty parlor on Broadway and I invite all you girls to come and see me there. " "We will now listen to the last member on the roll, although not the least, for he bas made a decided showing in his profession. I refer to Mr. Joe Weinberg." "Mr. President and Fellow Members of the Great and Glorious Class of 1912: It is with great pleasure that I am permitted to say a few words before such a company, and more tha n that, it does me good to see most of my old classmates once more. I received a letter from Mr. W elch some little time ago, and he said he had just married a lady from N ew York, who was noted for her political speeches. I have heard since that for a while he practiced law but gave that up to become chef and housekeeper in his own house while his wife delivered politi cal speeches. Whether this report is true or not, I have never been abl e to find out, but we will hope that it is erroneous. When I left school, I journeyed to the old country and there studied music, taking up especially the violin. Since returning to this country I have started a school of music in Lincoln, Nebraska, and have about fifty students studying under me at present." "Well, I have three members besides myself to tell about yet, and I am sure you will be very glad when I have finished, for I feel that I have taken up the greater part of the evening. The first is Mr. Edwin Hubbard. At present, he is up in the forests of Michiga n, working for the United States government as a forester. I also understand that Mr. G eorge H ewes is working with him in constructing telephone lines through the forests to facilita te taking care of the forest reserves. I also heard that Mr. C. Highsmith had la tely affiliated himself with the Paxton & G all agher Company of Omaha, as their secretary. Now there is but one more member, Mr. G eorge Thompson. You all remember how ha rd he studied while he went to University a fter leaving school and now owns the la rgest pharmacy in Seattle, Washington. Whil e the rest of you have been doing a ll these grea t things, I have been studying law at college, and, as most of you know, have been practicing here in the city for the past five years with varying success. W e have now heard from every member of our class as to what they are doing and where they a re. Now, is there anything more any one would like to say?" "Mr. President," said Mr. Daniels, "I move tha t as long as the secretary has taken down everythin g tha t has been said this evening, that she transcribe it, and tha t funds be taken from the treasury to have it printed and sent to every member of the class as a souvenir of this great a nd memorabl e meeting of our class.·· "Second the motion, " came a chorus of voices from eve ry quarter of the house." "I am quite sure that I need not call for a vo te on such a matter as this after such a chorus of seconds, but for the sake of form, a ll in favor of the motion signify by rising." Immedi a tely there was a scramble to see which one would rise first. After order had been restored and no one thou ght of anything more to bring up, the meeting was adjourned, all agreeing tha t they had been to the best class meeting that had ever been held by a ny class they had hea rd of. 1:, • .. The Class Play, this year, was in the form of an operetta, "Sylvia," and was a grea t success. The principals, as well as the chorus, all did credit to their parts. Miss Grace Barr had charge of the musical part of the play, and Mr. Sayles had charge of the drama tic part. Miss Eleanor Fuller, in the role of "Sylvia," pleased us a ll with her sweet singing and pleasing manner ; P aul Mueller, as "De Lacey," demonstra ted that he is destined to be the coming Caruso; Charles H argens, as " William," acted the part of the awkward country swain to perfecticn, while M arian J a rvis, as " Betty," the sweet little country maid, made a decided hit. Robert D aniels, as "Prince T obbytum," the "man of consequence," was exceedingly funny, and kept the audience laughing all the while he was on the stage. The minor parts were well played, Elizabeth Jones and Ella Sandwick as the court ladies, and Florence Mullin, Faye Foster and ] ennie Cook as the fa rmer's daughters. "Sylvia" is the story of a discontented court lady, who grows tired of her poet lover, D e L acey ; and of a dreamy little country ma id, who is not satisfied with her country sweetheart, and longs to wed some man who is of high ra nk. The two girls, with the a id of a magic flower, successfully trade lovers for a day, but at the end of the d ay, realize that each one should be contented with her own lot, and so the story ends happily. The cast was as follows: Sylvia Betty D e L acey William Prince T obbytum Polly Dolly M olly Araminta Arabell a Robin Eleanor Fuller M arian J a rvis P a ul Muelle r C harles H a rgens Robert Daniels Florence Mullin F a ye Foste r J ennie Cook E lizabeth Jones E ll a Sandwick Eloff H adlund C HORUS: P ea rl M eiklejohn, M ay Cla rk, M yrtle V an Fossen, Cora Watts, H e le n T hompson, E lmeta Boysen, H elen Cox, Neva Steinbaugh, Hubert F inerty, E dwin Hubbard, Lester Ranck, Edwin L a rson, W illiam N olan, J ohn Langstrom, Arthur D empsey , Eloff H ad lund. ·1-1 - 43 - -· .,._ " .,._ :-- an~ \"OGF.LEU. \"i~e e~ id t BOC K. S ec l'e ta l')" .\J.ltI·:I:'l'l. Sprg-ennt-nt-Al'ms l'l!\) \\' L. '1 ·~s ld nt l!AUll!:\'G, Tl'ensul'e t· .Jl ':\' llllt l'J..\SS tWFl\ 'J·:r:s Chic a lica, chic a lica, Cha' , Chaw, Chaw, Boom a lica, Boom a lica, Bow wow wow. Hobble gobble razzle dazzle Zip boom bah, Juniors, Juniors, R ah, rah, rah! M olio: "A irn righl, slarl right, keep pegging allJa.lJ ." Colors: Purple and While FlollJer: Purple SllJeel P eas -JI ~ .,_ · "' ;:;: -: -: -.. :.<: '/. - ::: •. :::: c /. :=: ..., - 4 8 - lJuuior illhurn Jorm The third height of our upward climb now reached, The longed-for goal no longer dimly seen, W e've paused to nerve us for the final dash Unto that last great eminence where we Will say farewell to this our school. And as we pause, the plan of true success Suggests itself to us in thought like this. The wish to do some of the needed things Which we can see about us in the world Shaud come to ev'ry one. It is not vain To wish for this because each one has pow'r To compass some good end if he but will. No one was slighted at life's starting line. And hidden in each rational human is The ge rm of power just waiting to burst forth. The thrill of purpose roused, we needs must choose Our goal. No matter what it is except That it be right, and wha t is best for us. Remember, we can do it if we make Our will of iron strength. When we've an aim that·s right we may begin To work toward our end. But first, the start. It must be right or else we'll surely fail. For runners oftentimes do lose the race Who are not started well upon their course. Gigantic buildings whose foundations were But poorly laid have fallen-all because The start in their construction was at fault. Then with a fix ed ambition, with an aim That's right and with a good beginning win The race by faithful effort all the way. There will be hardships and temptations, hard To bea r and to withstand, and much to hurt Us ere at length we reach the "promised land, " But then success will be more sweet because Of vict'ry earned by honest work and pain. And so on through our course and on through life W e'll go with this our motto ever nea r, To aun aright, to start aright, and then To peg away. -ANNA JOHNSTON -lfl-- ~ •. I c-. 0 I N.-UI E l\ CKNA~ E :11 . .-\id _______ ___ .. Lemonade" ___ _ \" . . -\.11de rson ___ _ .. Puss .. -- - ---- - E. Bla kl e y _____ _ .. I-Ione:(' - --- --- P . Br e \\·ic l\ ______ .. Paula" ------ -- E . B llllock. ___ __ "E1·ange line " __ _ .-\ . Bock ___ ______ .. W ienk .. --- - -- E:. Bo n ___ ____ .. Dolly" ------ -- .-\ . Breedlove __ __ .. Dimpl es" ----- - 1-1. Br eed loYe ____ "Babe .. ------- - ,-,Case _____ _____ .. Casey .Jo nes' ' __ _ E . Clause n ______ .. Molasses" - - --- R. Ca m pbel!_ ___ .. Fairy .. -------- 1-1. Can nin g _____ _ .. Dizz~"· - ----- -- P. Che I'll i SS ___ - - - .. I~i n ks.. - - - - - - - D. Crabtree __ __ _ .. Crabs" __ _____ _ .-\. Dill e r_ ______ _ .. Rubber .. _____ _ R. De mpsey _____ .. Du mpy" - - ---- 1;-;. De rre!L ______ .. Tol" _________ _ B. IJ re iselm a n ___ .. Bert " __ ______ _ (;. Do1Ye !L __ __ __ .. Gracious .. ____ _ :\I. Erk les ___ ____ .. :\loll)· :\lut .. __ __ _ (;. l!:llis ____ __ ___ .. Trudche n .. ___ _ \'. Fogebo11g __ __ "Daint)"' ______ _ .\l. F lemin g _____ ··\lill" _______ _ _ 1-l. Carrn: __ _____ ":\!othe r .. _____ _ I.. Ga_,._ ____ ___ __ ··Gh icke n .. ___ _ _ \\-. Cran•s ______ . ··'ffags " __ __ __ _ _ R. (:orha m ______ ' .. P ug .. _______ _ _ \1 . <:ltnttOllcl P. ___ .. E:a niugs .. ____ _ H. t:ron•r __ _____ ··sharl\.1"' ___ __ _ I,. Ha m nll' I. _ _ _ _ _ · '.f i m · · _____ ___ _ _ I~. l-lanse 11 _____ _ .. Sirnp" __ ___ __ _ R. 1-lamlrnrg ____ _ .. Rosi E- .. ______ _ _ F. l-larc!Pga 11 ___ __ ··sa11t.1"· ____ __ _ 1..:. In g r am __ __ ___ "Toots .. ____ ___ _ I .. Jo hnso n ____ __ ".J o hnnie " ____ _ _ .\ .. l ohns1011 ____ ··_\Ji>'S .J o h11 s1 011"_ I .. Kirl\\1·ood ___ _ ··1\irl\y" _______ _ P. 1.arsen __ ___ __ "Pa 11J " _______ _ 1Juninr ~la.a.a iao(a)ntrr OCCUPATION USUALLY FOUND WANTS TO BE F lirtin g _____ _______ ___ Wo rkin g he r jaw _____ I T hea trical star_ ______ _ St udying Cice ro ___ ___ Wit h Jimmy __ __ ______ Old maid ______ _______ _ Loolung s 1Y eeL-- - ---- Fussrn g ----------- --- :\l odest --- ------ --- - - - Writin g notes _______ __ E1·er yw he r e ---------- Popular -- - ----- ------ Stylish Colt'fu re ____ ___ With ·7 __ _ ______ ______ Chorns girl--------- - - £-lasn 't a ny ____ ___ ____ _ Smiling ______ _______ _ Friend!)·-- - --- - ------- Looking be a u tiflll. . .. - l-laYin g pi ctu r e taken . . Sedate-- -- - ----------- :\l ak in g fri e nds __ ___ __ _ With t h e m ___ __ ______ Good- - ------------- -- T ypewriting __ ___ __ __ _ On t h e go ____ _________ Boss--- ---- ------- ---- Readin g------- - ----- - At t heate r_ ___ ________ Some thing aw fu l_ ____ _ Looking wise ___ ______ _ Room J2 ___ __ _________ Geom. shar k ______ ___ _ Talk ing to boy;; ___ __ __ In loYe rs· alle y __ __ __ __ Artist. -- -- - ----------- Dancing----------- --- Wit h boys ___ ___ __ __ __ Toe dance r ___________ _ Fretting-- -- ----- ----- At home ___ ___________ Some bod)··s .. pea ch" __ \\' a ilin g - ----- -- - - --- - In loclrnrs ____ _____ ___ Beautiful ----- --- - ---- Writin g le tt ers ______ __ A L Ames ___ ___ __ ______ :\larriecl t') coll ege ma11 .-\.nyth in g -- -- -- -- - -- -- Anywhe re------------ Someo ne 's wifey _____ _ Gazin g ___ ___ ____ - - - - - At 5 c s h o " . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ N ll rs e __ _____________ _ Snicke ring--- - - --- ----- .-\t lOc store ______ ____ Preach e1"s wi f'P ___ ___ _ Giring o rd e rs ___ ______ Hate to say whPrc ____ Happ)· --------------- Grinning __ __________ __ On str eet_ ____________ Cute -- -- ------ - ------ Going ------------- With Session :; ________ Ca11 )'Oll g ltcss·1 __ __ __ _ Singin g - --------- ---- .-\sk Flo)·d ___ __ ____ ___ 1-lappiJ.1· marrirrL ____ _ Jabbe rin g -- --- ------ On front porch ________ Somei hi ng __ ____ __ __ _ Pl e asin g teac-h e rs __ ___ .-\i chltrch _________ __ _ Slim ----------------- Getting exr usec\ ___ ___ __ Looking in to sp1rl' __ _ :\l11 sir ian __________ __ _ Ask FrPc\ ___ _____ _____ \\'it h wh o ('1 1 ______ __ Crea l - - --- - --- -- --- -- \\'riling to ~l ax _______ In r oun tr:·------- ----- Socict1· Ir ad e r_ ______ _ _ Fixing ha ir_ ___ __ ___ __ I n Staunton ________ __ E:gyplia n qn e e n __ ____ _ Stuci)·in g _________ ___ In library __ ___ ______ _ ~ngli sh tParher_ _____ _ Being rontrar) __ ___ __ Drea mi ng _______ __ ___ Grac\11a fP __ __ __ ______ _ Pr>1r cl e rin g ---- ------- .-\ 1 Elite _________ ___ __ .-\rtr ess ____ _________ _ (; oing r!o1rn to 11·n ___ __ 811ying and~·-- -- -- -- Cho ru s laclL __ __ _____ _ Ye lli ng---- --- - -- - ---- In t!t r ldtc he n __ ____ __ 1Dom. Scie 1.1re t earh r·r _ t•:xplai11i11 g geome1 ry __ _ .\oborl .1· k11 0 11·s _____ ___ .-\11 t!tor o r ne 11· g-r:c ::J._ Che ll'ing g u m __ _______ \\' i1h 1!t e boys ____ ____ .-\ Irnoll'-ii-alL _: __ ___ _ F'lirting -- ------------ l?ein g r 11 1e ("1 __ ____ _ Dignif-i ecl _____ _____ ___ _ Going Ito mt'- __ -- _ _ _ _ _ _ \ \ · i 1 h a s " it ras e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .-\ u t :.i 111 o l.: i I i ~ t __ ______ _ S1a .1·ing hom P __ __ ___ __ lfr arli11g· Latin ______ __ \Jod esl _______ __ __ __ _ 11·1 LL BE Ki tchen ~I ec ani c ~J rr y wi dow at t !\ Far fr om it Stu ng History s hark Successl'u l J.01·e cl .lust so so Straw bo:;s No t hin g good Society bu t.te rfl)· Dressmake r Ti cketsell e r :\ta.iest ic Whose ( ?l Impossible Happy No one's Book age n t School te:iehPr :\ lor e tha n 1ha1 Nix ! QuePn Oi' 1! 011,.;eho lrl Gras~ wiclo\\· NothingJa ybe ( )·1·<' 1 l\othing lik1· t h:11 l I 11 slta IHI',; tit·! ig·Jl! Farm ha nd Spinstr r F'actor.1· g irl .\e r r r ! .\l anir11ris1 Star Coo k \\·o ma11·, 11 iglI1,; a11t hor J-Jo11 rsl .-\ r!t ilrl a l 1 II i rt~ F'a rmr r"s 1rif't· l1P1l'liJ,. Iw e ~ ~ ~ ,., r-- ~· ::\'A:\IE :\I. L amb ____ ___ _ K . :\Jani11 ______ _ E . :\l ari in __ ____ _ 1-f. :\Iorrow _____ _ L. 'lc:\l illen ____ _ :\I. ::\fel so n ___ ___ _ C. Pfeifer_ ___ __ _ !\. Peter s ______ _ P. Pier sal l_ ____ _ C. Ra.pp ____ __ __ _ .T. Richards ____ _ H. Rohr_ _______ _ H. Rieder ______ _ F'. Rowboth am __ _ G. R eam s ___ ___ _ C. Rya n __ __ ____ _ L. Sandwi ch __ __ _ 'I. Stein ___ __ ___ _ A. SteYenson ___ _ G. Sunderland __ _ E. Sor enson ____ _ E. Srange ___ ____ _ V. S1nw so n ____ _ E. Tinley __ ___ __ _ G. U tter bacl; ___ _ :\1. Vogeler_ ____ _ E. \\"atts __ _____ _ V. \\'i ley __ _____ _ (;. \\"heel er ____ _ _ L. A 1 bert i ___ ___ _ . .i.. Bal;er __ ___ __ _ E: . Baker_ ___ ___ _ S. 13Pllinger ___ _ _ V. BePdle ___ ___ _ H. U. Ba rr __ ___ _ D. Barstow _____ _ H. Cherni ss ____ _ D . Cherniss __ ___ _ R. Coo k ___ __ ___ _ r · ]untor Qllann filo(a)Htrr-(fonttnurh :\lCKNAME OCCUPATlO!\ USUALLY F OUND WANTS TO BE \\'ILL BE ··.11 iss Sheep .. __ __ Bossi ng -------------- .. Kit t y "' - --- ----Tal k ing of boys _____ __ _ Studying------------- Ger man t eacher_ _____ _ [ Viellei ch t \Ve wonder _______ ____ Somebody's dear ie ____ Lonesome .. Beth '" ____ _____ Bak ing cakes _________ _ Talking off freckles ___ .\lusici an - ----- ------- Scrub woman ··short)··· __ __ ___ Being qui eL-- -- --- --.- .. Lucy'" ____ __ ___ Bei ng good _____ _____ _ .. Puss'" _________ Gad·ding --- -- -- -- - --- At piano ____________ __ School rna·am -------- - Kiel span ker \Vi l h Grace __ __ __ __ ___ Author _____ _______ ___ I Wai tr ess On str ee t _________ ____ N urse - - -- --- - -------· ' ··Bridget" :: car_i:ie .. __ ___ __ 1 Worryi ng ____ __ ___ __ _ Pet __________ • Bask et-ball __ ____ ___ _ At home __ ____________ Germ an touri st_ ______ Tourist of B ig L ake W riting sh ort hand __ __ ')octor -- -- - - -- - -- --- - Cook .. \\-iggles .. _____ _ .Jumping around __ __ _ _ .. Dot" -- ---- - -- - : Eating -- - - ------- - --- :>J eanc.1;e11 .. ---- 1 P raisi ng Ci cero ______ _ Dolly ___ __ ___ Dancing __ __ __ ___ ___ _ _ Chatt eri ng - - -- ---- - - - J racef ul ___ ______ ___ _ 1.1 1ore settled EYerybody knows _____ Prima :\l adonn a ____ ___ Nit! At m i rror_ _______ _____ 3ociety butterfl)· ______ 1 .\ Jiniste1 .. s wi fe In Omaha ________ ___ __ vVi se - -- ----- --- --- - - - I doubt i t .. Harlie'" -- ---- - ! Primping -------- - - -- "Giggl es .. __ ____ Proposi ng __ _________ _ .. T ab by" ___ ___ __ 1Crarn mi ng __ ____ _____ _ A t C. E. --- -- - --- -- --- Ambiti ous--- - ---- ·-- - Botany teacher On front porch _____ __ Ever ything ___________ Not h i ng Bu ried in though t_ ___ English instructor_ ___ Gossip .. Brown y .. __ ____ " an i curi ng _____ ____ _ ln car s ( on) ___ ____ __ Dutchess ------------- Hair dresser "Bl ossom .. __ ___ __ Reci ti ng ----------- -- Thinking _______ _____ _ Stenographer ____ _____ .Janilress ··Doll)· rn ei n .. __ _ "ak ing faces __ __ _____ _ -- --- ------ --- - -- Bei ng noisy __ __ __ ____ _ A t t h e store __ __ ___ ___ _ Arti st ------- -- -- ----- Yes, 11·ith di shrag Near :\liss Sprague __ __ Near er __ _____________ Next .. Glady., ___ __ __ Spoon ing ---------- - -- "N anc .. _____ ___ I c u LLm" g up ________ ___ _ ::shor t( -- -- --- i Wall~in g .. --- :--.-.--- - -- B1ddy ___ ___ __ Playrng cen ter __ ___ _ With him ____ _____ __ __ 'Tarried -- ---- - - - -- -- - Se1·er al lim es Dri1·in g ______ _____ ___ Loved ____ _________ ___ Dil·orced In countn ·--- - - -- --- -- Farmer 's wife ___ _____ _ Probably In "Gym ., __ ___ ___ ____ Su ffr aget t e -------- --- Scrub wom an '·Sis" _____ _____ 1L aughing ________ __ __ _ "Tops" ___ ____ __ Think ing-- - --- ------- \\-ith T orn _____ __ _____ Swell ------- - -- - - - --- Clerk Room,_ _____ _____ ___ _ Court r eporter_ ____ ___ Lovec! .. H on" _____ ____ ! Si nging ____ ____ _____ _ D own to11·1L __ ____ ____ Popul ar------- -- ----- ·.·.s ist,er::. ___ _____ 1 Swell. book reports ___ _ 1_,0 1e) _______ Acting foohsh __ ______ _ ·' F'lu ft'y Ruffl es .. _ Ask \;l,TaJter ___ ____ __ _ _ " Pal eface" _____ K eeping order ____ __ __ _ I n 1-J ___ __ ___ _______ __ (No ambi tion )_ _______ W ill succeed I n halls ____ ___ ____ ___ _ B rilli ant ----- ----- --- E i n Dumm erlrnpf Lookin g prett y _______ _ Vocal Cel ebr ity __ __ ___ In Sall"at i on Arm y I n armor y ___ ____ ___ __ Under t aker ___ ____ ___ Dog calc·h er .. Little Bak e .. __ BaskeL-oail ______ __ _ _ .. Bi e; Bak e .. __ ___ Dancing--··- - --- - - - - ·- Y. :\I . C. A. ___ ___ ___ __ Grace~ul _______ ___ ___ 1As s~ial Garage -- - - - - -- -- ----- .Joy rider_ ______ _____ _ Chauffe ur .. Sid'" ___ __ ___ __ T alk in g --- -- - -- -- - - -- With Em i l .1· ___ ___ __ __ Sport --- -- --- -- - -- - - - Laughed at .. Adam .. _____ ___ Work i ng (?) _ __ _ __ __ _ Sl umping ___ __ ____ ____ _ Prin ter - - -- - -- ---- --- Chim ney sweep .. Prof'." __ ____ __ L oa fing(?)_ ___ ______ _ Suffrage nwei ing ___ __ _ Admit.led lo bar_ ______ Bar tender .. Slopy" ____ ____ Chauffeur ______ ____ _ _ \Vi t h lrn nch _______ ____ Something ____ _______ Not hing ··.rerr .. _____ __ ___ Debating _____ ___ ____ _ Debating - - -- ---- --- -- Debater -- -- - - ---- ---- Debater .. Dan° .. ___ ______ Fighting - - -- --- -- - - -- T en minutes late _____ T ai lor -- --- -- -- ------- Peddler .. 7,e i; e" - - - - --- - - n oinge1·er yl hing _____ _ Erer yw her e __ __ __ ____ "illionaire _____ ___ __ _ R ag picl; er - ----- - ~ ~ ~ I <., "" ) .b1lu11inr <!Haan i!{n( a)atrr-C!101ttitturi't NA'.\IE N ICKNAME OCCUPATIOi'< USUALLY FOUND v\T ANTS TO BE \VI LL BE ~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0. Breewick_ ___ ""Ole"' _____ ___ __ Sleeping ------------- C. Cowl es ____ ___ ' '·Coar· _________ Spealing ----- ------- -- H . CrowL _______ ""Bingo"' _______ _ '.\laking a hit_ _______ _ A. Douglas ______ ""Sl il·ers "' ____ ___ Ruffin' it_ __________ _ _ D. Frank_ __ ____ ··~1 Donald" ____ Flying kites ______ ___ _ _ H. Friedman ____ ""Heirny" ____ __ _ Sprinting------------- C. Giles ___ __ ___ _ ··spot"" __ __ __ __ __ Ushering --- - ------- -- F. Ha rding ___ __ _ ""Peroxide"' _____ '.\l aking fri ends _______ _ H .. Johnson __ ___ _ ""Rube"' ___ _____ Nothing------ -- -- -- -- R . .Johnson _____ ··.Jinks"' ____ _____ Slumping ------- ------ A. Le nnox _______ ··Artie"' ___ ___ ___ Basket-ba ll ----------- Ii'. Lucho\\· __ __ ___ ""Suey"' _____ __ __ Cooking ------- -- --- -- 3. '.\lcln losh ______ ' Ha ppy"" ____ ____ ::lleeping ------- ------· F . Ma rsh ________ "'Chops" __ __ ____ Washing windows ____ _ W. Morris _______ ·shorty"' ________ Stud ying ---- - - ------- F . Officier_ ______ "Ossie"' __ ______ _ Writin g poems _______ _ Al. P et erson _____ 'Al"" ----- - -- -- -- Carryi ng papers ___ __ _ Art. Pererson ___ _ ·'Pele"' - --- - -- --- Arguing---- --- -- - - --- 0 . Pfeifer _____ __ ··speedy"' __ __ ___ , Dreaming ---------- -- E. Pheney __ ____ "'P ~.n uts"" __ ___ _ Grinn!ng ____________ _ Axel Sore nse n ___ ""Ox _____ ______ Hoaistm g --- --------- Roy Pet e rs on ___ ··Pete"" ____ ______ Writ ing n ot es ___ ____ _ Chas. Snuffin ___ _ "'Chuc!;"' ____ ____ .-\rg-uing -- ----------- BPrt Sunde rland _ "'Sonn ( ' ___ _____ Looking prim __ _____ _ Leo l i nde rll"oocL ""\Voody"" ___ ____ Foot ball ---- -- ------- rr~· \\' e inher g_ ""Cute~· .. __ ______ Opening boxes ____ ___ _ Reed Zimme rman "' ~coop"' ____ ____ Gil"ing- slams __ ___ ___ . Tom Tre~ nor_ ___ ""Scoop"" i\'o. .Jo~· ridin g ___ ___ ___ __ _ ! Carpe nte r s hop ______ _ _ .Johnston 's-- ---------- 54 0 Un ion SL _______ _ Ranch --- --- -- -- ----- Aslee p ------------ --- Yes, he is __ _____ ___ _ _ Nicholas ------------- With the bunch _______ _ At c hurch ______ ___ ___ _ Home ---- ------------ Gym ------ - ---------- Pan try ______ ________ _ Buried in thought.(?)_ Ove n ___ ___ _ In school_ __ ____ ____ _ \Vith Miss Sprague ___ _ .-\.t News ___ ___ _____ __ _ Tall;ing - -- -- --- -- ---- In t hat. condition ____ _ _ Y. 1\1. C. !\ ________ ___ _ .Jewele r -------------- Statesman ___________ _ Bank preside nt_ _____ _ Cowboy ---- ---------- Presiden t ___ __ - - - - - - - He ro - ------ -- - ------- Cyclist. ---- - ---- - ----- Popular ------- ---- - -- Senator - ------ - ----- - Lawyer-------------- Governor------------- ~lath at ician ______ _ Prof. of Englis h _____ _ Electrician ___ __ _____ _ Civil e ng inee r ______ __ _ Cabi net make r _______ _ President ------ - -- -- - Lawyer __ ______ __ ___ _ Gracefu l ____ ______ __ _ Bas ket-ball sta r ____ __ _ .-\t work_ _________ ___ _ Kin g ---- ---- -- - - ---- Band box_ ____________ .\!inst.e r ---- - -- --- ---- St ud>y ing (?)_ ____ __ ___ l!":conomisi ___ _____ __ _ All a lone('?) __ _____ __ Docto r--- - - -- - --- - - -- Strolling - - ----- --- -- - ~l han1 ----------- - Selling sox ___ ______ __ _ Prize dancer ____ ___ __ _ .-\ t home ____ _____ _____ 1 six feet talL ___ ____ __ _ ··scorching " t earhers _. She rlock Holmes ___ __ _ Carpente r Street car conductor City sea veng e r Deacon arried Dasher ( 1 00 yds.) Race r ( '?) La dies' man Poet Rube Bill coll ector Loafer ~Ii l lrnia n Bu tcher Policema n Coal man City la bo re r Book age nt Always lnm · Stun g Subject .\lilkma n \\'ell digge r Ch imney swrep Bill poste r Son1ebody's cloll" n S11 cressfu l Cha u ffr u r ~ ~ ~ . - SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - 53- It is the true and sincere wish of the class of 19 1 4 that each and every member of the class of 19 1 2 may have a bright and prosperous future. Our class, 194 strong, bids fair to become a strong and enthusiastic class of the year 191 4. The Sophomores as a class though they have made no 'brilliant showings this year, a re looking forth with eager a nticipation to next year when we as Juniors can sta nd out in the school, and challenge our name with anyone. We fell that we have been giving hearty support, to both a thletic and literary work. We have been laying a firm and sure foundation for our brilliant career next year. In a thletics we have names we can be proud of; our boys' basket-ba ll team, consisting of Pickering, D ent, Fields, White, Owens, with L everett as captain, have made a showing which proves that the ] unior team next year will be in condition for good work. In football with Barton and Macrae on our representative team, both of them star players, we a re sure of a lively football squad for 'I 3. Our names in literary work will challenge those who are left next year. With Horace Barton and Everett Swanson, with their experience m the Freshman debate , a nd Pauline Rider as declaimer, we have no reason to fear for our success in this branch of our High School work. In the Echoes the Sophomores have appeared to a great adva ntage; several ve ry good stories have been published by members of our class. In the Exchange notes one paper said "The Blind D eception" was the best story they had had occasion to read in a High School paper; and this story was written by a Sophomore. This shows the class of '1 4 will be turning out some modern novelists. The boys are well represented in the Cadets, having about ten of o ur numbe r in that organization, with S. Evans and H. H elm as offi cers. . ,.. ;;, ti .1 ;:::: "- ~· .,. ;:::: ., . :1: ..s -= -:: 0:: "f. • .• ;:. .... ;;: "' -:: 0:: ;- ;.-, -:: .... c if.• ::: ... 0:: "' 0. ;- " ~ :_, 0 ::: . t ,._. -G G- I ' . Ah, how glad we were tha t d ay when we were ready to enter the high school never to be children in the grammar schools again! How our anxious hearts leaped with joy as we entered the portals of that beautiful shrine! But, amidst all this joy and excitement there was just one thought that came uppermost in everyone of our minds-what would they do to us ? W e had heard of the awful things that had happened to other classes and we trembled as we thought it was now our turn. W e wondered how it would feel to be hazed- but we never found out, for our older classma tes were very good to us and gave us a roya l welcome. W e had always been in the highest grade and had always been the honored pupils of the school where we had come from only to begin again by being made to feel like kindergartners and ready to drop into the first door that looked inviting whenever we were looked a t. W e are very proud of our class, which is large and promises to be one of the largest gradua ting classes. Our musica l talent cannot be surpassed . We have started with a greater part of our class as ninety per centers. Our boys' a nd girls' basketball teams, so the others have found out, a re very hard to beat. There are ma ny promising debaters who, we are sure, will win the honors for us. With such a beginning as this as F reshmen, friends, what will we be as Seniors? So here's to the class of 19 15 which is striving to do its best. - GT- I I so - ' -· --G!l-- - ::: ;:: :__, ·- :_, .,, ;:: -- :_, •. ~ -:: 'n rr. ~ - •.· "' (: ;-- v. .. ,, ,, G ; -- ;:: !· ~ ·J: = -:: " - GO - w=1ai======iai=====iai=====iai=======iai=====ia1=w ~ The Echoes ~ ill= ai======iai====iai====iai===~ai======i 1=m The past year has been a very successful one for the Echoes. The paper has increased in both size and circulation. After the first two months, when twenty page editions were published, the size was increased to twenty-four pages which has been ma intained throughout the year. Seven hundred fifty copies were issued in September as contrasted with ~ix hundred the same month last year. All other months there has been a regular output of five hundred copies. The style of the Echoes was much changed this year. A regular cover design has been used in which different inserts were run each month. This tended to give the a ppearance of the book a uniformity but still a variety. The interior as well as the exterior received a renovation. Double column headings were used at the tops of the various departments. A pa ge was thus given to each department of school work. A Title P age and Table of Contents were a lso run. The support given us in the way of literary effort has been very encouraging. For the first few months no one seemed very much interested but through the aid of the E nglish teachers, stories were found for these months. An a ttempt was made to hold a Story Contest but, sad to say, it ended in a mere attempt. However, towa rd the end of the year several loyal supporters came to the rescue and some very acceptable stories were brought forth. A plan was tried in connection with stories which proved very successful. This was the idea of using headings for a rticles a nd also illustrating them. At first only neat type headings were used, but for three of the later editions cuts were used which were significants to the story. One or two monhts last year an attempt was made to run a G erma n Corner. The idea given us by the former editor was again a ttempted this year. W e succeeded in publishing severa l letters from students in G ermany, both in G erman a nd in our own language. It is our earnest desire that this department may be maintained for it has been very successful. Perhaps the biggest and most novel event of this management was the "Ad Test." Several of the merchants offered prizes of one dollar each ro the students writing the best ads for them. This contest aroused a great deal of enthusiasm a nd a good ma ny replies were received. The contest was finally broadened so as to a llow the pupils from the grades to pa rt1c1pa te. Quite a good many ads were received from the grades. The merchants were very much pleased with the results of the contest and many expressed their desire to hold another in the near future. - (jl THE HORNET '' I Ve a1·e S eekers aft1JI' T ruth. '' NARROW ESCAPE OF PROFESSOR SAYLES EDITORIAL DR. FIXEM'S CURE ALL D isastrous Fire Threa tens His Home Hezekiah Soakem Editor s Josia h -Butterworth Assista nt a ved by Quick Work of Firemen- =================== Prof. S a yles• Heroism Late l ast e - the m ost ·cl sa~f ~~~ ~ ~c ':1rrf cl o n e of son at t h e ho ' es o -th e seam a n . ofess'g,~ ~~ ur Sfellow t own s - vVh en th e fi '. · , a n ayl es. B . A. profes sor '~~s" ~~firs; cllli scover ecl th e th e d inner tab! ace u Y s~atecl at joy ing hi s e~re n~· ~o ~t mp t1v y en- fesso r n ow a d . n ., 1 ep as t . Th e pro - h a d s m elled ~~- th;t h e t h o ught h e bu t d esiring n ot , e o r a l o ng time. thought little of i tto a l ai·m himse l f. Th e Professo r -; fi f r om hi s r e, .- "as 1rs t awak en ed doo r st1·11' er,i es lbJy Pounding at th e t . · a >sor eel in t _i on. he th o u g ht l ' t t l C!Jn empla- m c r e,,sed h e , 1 e of 1 t. A s it o p e n ed it' A ~-n t t o th e cloor a nd w h a t sta;·tl ect fi~ ~t ~ f Pp ea r ed so m et h en With a ~va r ~~'cf 1b s say. and lllanch e inclian < • 1 op 1 <e a Coma_ncl r aced u~dS '<;_~J O\J t Of door s t imes. at th e sam . ie blo ~ four !1 e1ghbor s in c 11· t 1me .. a~s st 111g- t h e TherPby m u ch ,a . ing Fu·e ! F i l'e !" t h e fast evo ~'r~~ fln e to ex tingui sh a r o und th e fou1·th . ames. Comingsa1d befor e li J·i t : as \ve h ave Sayl "'.s. n ot \Va it ~g-) p~it . . Professo1· treaties of fri end . o i ece1ve. th e en - ru ;;h ed into t h e sl a nd n eighbors. Am 1<l st th e s m o1· Pc oom ed domi c ile blindly amon g-stet! ~. Say l es g1·opeci he seized "- book ie ' oom s. At l ast exter i o r . B ut al a;,nd s tarted fo r th e b en eath hi s wei g l; t v Thte fl oo r c r eal<ed Ing b ea m s ~a ,· e Wa S en s . t h e burnso r wa" Pr ;cipi tate j _a nd t h e pr ofe~ ce l lar. riisht in tlie c 'i"to _ t h e g l oomy B ut li k e a ll g-i·eaat" ' Pil e. n ot stav in a l ow pos't:rien . h e co uld il _,. r-o ll ect in ~ hi . . ' ion lon g-_ H astwnrcl f·h c extPrin;.n salf h e clash ed t o - A1'1s'. i t was l oc k ed o~. Rnt al ack! rl o? F ast r oar eci ·' h a t s h o u l d h e fl a m es n bo,·e it H t h e d evourin g n hout. fin a l l v o i c k;°e g i·op ed blincl l v \V 1th o n e mfg ht , Hn~ up a shovel. hurl ed i t hr ugl~ t h e1 } ul ea n blow h e ~::t 1 n so n1 e i<l ea of J ( oo_r. On e 1nay b l ow h v t h e far-t 1· . ie force nf. th e th r o u g h t h e o~ tnth e s h ovel w ent Stree t_ _a nd imb cl~l- rl \\: aC )' OS~ t h e whe1·e i t was \\·ith 1·ffitsel f in a tree b \' t h e combined f~ y r emoved m en . Saved. the ?' s of: " i xteen fo r t h w i th the Jr P_1 Ofesso r cl ash ed \ VPntwor t h ' ;; A l I be~10 s a n s w er s t o ,, \Vh en seen ~'fe,,_ 1 ~ u~d r hi ~ a rm. .I h e TTorn f't thi ~ _el)t esen tat1ve of " Or see m ed ra·t1 1 nlni;r. the n1·ofr•- m '1 kin!! li"ht ~f h' . et c~ t. indeerl ., ·:Nothin ' at a ll ~7- ier n.!s 1n. v\ ha t ever J dirl ·1 1. 1a l l. h e sa i d. he:=t r !h a 1Hl h o m'e r JC rn e1·e Jv f~ · rn.\· nnth 1n' '1.ho ut it . rrlease rl on t sa,- ·1:he nrofe"sor t i1 en . wer e_n ' l mu ch." f ,-rPP k a n d T a tin r t e1?eaterl SPve r a l unnr: e:::~ . h~ca 11 s~ t~t::i~ . w hi c h w e 11 llJ~1b] p f·o t h n , l f'j \ W0 1! ]rl h e lin- n e t. '"' 1 enc ~ of 'l'h c ITorPrnr.. A l l a n 8'1\·l es. fl . . nuthn1 of" numb . f · A ... '" the tnc- the "\-Vh \' oef n honk 8, 111 Clurl- " T<l eao-;_ frnrn ,; rtii~ell1i~r.~ efn " . H P 1-.; WP l l k nn wn ti . ..: f' l. c. Jll:1 ~e. T'h P J'f' ~ . 1. 11 ~hn t n 111· :tl 1n_u t ,,, ,,.11 <if' ;.: i, infg-o 'l i- 1 nh.1 0. t a l k n1 e d:11. l 111 t it 18 vP r ,· , 1 10 · .\ l e s a r-o u ld l 1f' nt'f'\"ii1 0rl upn 1 °uhtf 11l if h P llous0 ,,·::.:-: 1;n 1,. 11 .11.l !: 1°.• 1('f·0ni-. TIH"I f·h e qui f' k \\'n r k ·"r 1'110 if·' .1.\ i1 PR11 ·n.\' P<l . PrnfP'-iSO I' s; 1ying- JllO F; tlJ f~llrt :1 11,l th 0 The Hornet's Pla tform The machiner y of m ost p a p e n ; i s t oo compl ex. Th e y are equ i pped \\'itl1 a ltogeth er t oo man\· w h i stl es and a uto m a tic sa f e t y cl e \'i ces which pre - v ent a f r ee con ce ntric moven1 e n t. a n cl as a r esult muc h of th e in i ti a l ·g~­ a ncl ori g ina l ity i s l ost by friction al1(1 h e produc t b ecom es b ea uti f ul l y m o difi ed into what w e m i g ht call M o rn! C l ass i cs. T he H o rn e t' s m ac h in e ry i s \' e 1-_,- s impl e. co n s i s ting of a b l as t f urn ace. a h y dra ul i c r a m . a l a r ge t a nk of P r u ss i c ac id ;;as a nd a n engine o f tlt e c i·oss co mpo un rl Cor l i ss type. O u r b oil er has ju st b een in sta ll er] :incl ever ything- is \Vo rkin g fin e. O ur afe t y val v e h as n ot y e t a1TiveU. a nd ,,.c h ave b een runnin g \Vi t h o u t on e : h o ,,. _ ever. if it b ecom es n ecessa 1»· to u se nn e \Ve w ill pu ll up stak es a n'l 111 0 \·P. O u1· fu el consi s t s of l ite1·ar v g e n i u ses a nd in fact a n ything that's n ot _too g1·een to bu 1·n. \Ve a 1·e a l so l ool<1ng forward into th e f uture. \Ve h elieve in th e conser va t i on of th e f u el s u ppl y ! \Ve h ave t oo l ong r ows of dn·- ing- oven s h eated b y el ec tri c ity nnrl wh i c h a r e n ow fill ed tn ca p ac it\' witl• freshmen in the c uring- proces>'<. n ncl w hi c h we intend to u se in th e n e xt iss u e. "Li ves of: g r eat m en a ll r eminrl u s \Ve ca n m a k e our li ves s ubl ime." Tt i s n ot often th a t grea t m en ha\'I" th ei r b i ogra nh\" writtPn b e fore th e \' a r e dead. B u t we all r eal i >< e thn t nraises rl o n ' t ,l o d e acl n1 e n nn>· good. Mr. Dnni el s i s o n e \VhO ese e~ to h ave hi s hiograph y chro ni c l e<l as n ve r >· nrornising 0 1·ator ::1ncl a m n n of l e tter s . H i s r apar-i t\· fo r ln1ow l c<l"P h as been Px traordin a 1»·. T-lis nohl e c h arac t er . hi s k eenness of o hf<Pr v'1 - t i o n. his r-ho i ce nf wnrcl s l inkP<l tn- C<etlw r with a vn i ce of n ecu l in1·b· '1 t - tracti ve accou s t i c prop ti f"~ hns r _n r el y b een equa l P<l h~v a n y nre v iouf.: l i te r a r y g eniu s. Th er e i s al\Va:';s n 1·eason for th i n gs in thi s wo 1·l rl. M i-. Dn_ni cl s' g-1·f'nt 811<.:<'<>8 8 mn y hP nt .. t ri b u tPrl to n n inexplicahl e fnncln es;; for "Gra p e 1'\•uts." , vhi c h h ns h een t h e m a in con s t i tu en t of hi ~ rl i e t ,. ,·e1· s i n ce h e \Vas n h a hY. Tt mus t s uffi cP i n this lirni tP<l s n ::iCe to g- j ,·p on l y n few sca nty cl e t n ils of h i s Pn r ly. f'R~ r <>er. Th e e xac t rlate nf Mr. D n J11 el f-< hirf-11 i s clondrd in obsr11 1·i fy. h u f- it i s kn own t h '1.t h e was bor n of ~oorl nn1·en tagr. erlu cntr<l i n t lw ( 'onnr1 l B lu ffs school s and at a ve r y em·l y n~r sh owed signs of un n sun l ahilil-y. H e en t er ed th e b a r Apri l 19. 1 90 1 . (as a ll g-reat m en rlo so m e time in th eir li,·es). h ut his s m a ll 8t'1ture a n rl hi ;; s m ooth. chi l cl i 8h fnce (fn1· l1 P h as no t .n)t hPgu n t·o 8ha vP) . hPfT H.vNl hi ~ :L;..; e ;ind th e k ee pe 1· C'as t hin1 n 11t 1nfq tl1 P s tree t. Thu s <l sc ou ·:1~ c·­ n1 Pnl <:"" n c·ou n t Pr e<l h i m n.t an P; 1rl .' · :1gp , ll P th e n turn e d J1i s nlt Pnli nn t·o n1n rp wo 1· t h \· n1:1l l e rs a nfl is lnd: 1>· <111 P t d' 11111· "n111~t· pl'l1t11i s in g- l it·(' r:11»· /:.:"P l1 i IJ SPS. - G2- A Boon to Htnna.nity l f \'C>U f eC' I ill a l l O\'er. ha\'e l i t tl e a p p e tite. and a1·e .c:·C' n e 1·:1 ll \· o ut o f so rts, " ·hat :i-·ou nt• P d i:--; ·u 1-. F i x c 111' s C ure A II. 1 t lt as il f'C' n fo 1· ag-e s tli e b ac kbo n e nf o u 1· c i,·i li zati1 111. Tili s m r cli c in e i s JH1siti\·e l » kll4J\\·11 tn c u r e a ny ail rn c n t . ;in d C'an a l :--;n h e usfl cl a...: a s il \·e1· po l i:--; 11. stO \"C' pn l isl 1. s:llnd d r e ssing. ('0 1" 11 c 111·p and l1akingp o \\·d e r. ·~0 · l' l f" an:--; i ng p11 r p11 ses it !Ja s n o e qual. an•l \\·he n p r npe r·ly dil ute r! \\'ith ,,·atc·1-. 111:1k e>< an e x ce ll e n t \\'all- p apC' J' c· l e: tnC' t'. D 1-. l·'ixC' m lt as ind eecl h e0 11 a g-i-c·:1t. hl !-'~ :....:· t o rnan - kintl. TESTIMONIALS T " ·as fn1· ;1 nu 1n l1 P1· of :i-· e n1-. .... \\·ea k. i1Tit;_1h l e a n1l ;..:-0 n P1-: 1l l » i n p oor l1 C'alth. l ) oc·tor s lt: t cl gi,·c· n llJJ n il l 1npC' . T h e n a f'ri C' n '1 m e n t irin C' d I ) 1-. "F i x 0 1n. "\\. i th l ittl e "fa i th l hf'g:1n tn u s e l 1i s C ur·e A l l. "\\. i tllin o n p "·ee k T \\·a s \\·e ll b r i g-ht ancl l 1:tpf1.'" :1t tli c :--;:1 111 0 tirn ~ g-nin i ng- r ap i<ll\· in \\' e i g- li t. :r \\'nnt to sa>r rig-11 t h e r e :t n cl no\\· t !J :it I owp m y I i f e to D 1-. Fi x e m. (Si g-nP<l ) :'l!Y l:'rL 1-: L \ :'\ 1-·oss r-: x. To Al l De:1 1· H r 11tllf·1·s :tll d Siste r><: Fn1· tl ie h e n Pfit nf' l111 m:1n i t , . T \\' l'iff' th i ;; hum l>i e e pi><f 10. l >1-. 1>ix e m i;; 1l ning- a g- 1·eat \\·ork fo 1· h11n1anit,-. So m e :i-·ea 1·s ago T \\';_1s .:....:·p n e r:1 i h · irica pa c i a t erl. !t ad l itf l e :1pp e fil f'. · and was n e 1·vous n i l o\·p 1·. C'f' n,:..: · n 11 e nf Or. F i xf'rn '8 n d \·p1·t·i::.: 1•1 11P11fs in T hP Fforne t . I \v r·ote lii n1 . l i t ! l e cl1·r•:1111in"' t h a t \Vi t hin t\\·n \\. Pf' k s T \\-; 1:-:: f" o 1/~ ns \ Vell a s e ,·p1·. \\Tith n o faith J h e g-a n tn u>< e l 1is C u r e A ll. \\-itliin l \ VO \V C'e k s J \\';If.' IH? 1·fef' tl >· \\·0 11. J \Va nt >ro u to p ul ilisli th is fn1· th C' b e n e fit of humnnif\'. <S i g-n erl) M rn:--.:o x l'O l tnr r. L . \\·i sh to sny :1 \\'n 1·d tn tl1 0 puhli c a h o 11t »Our n e w rl i sf'nve1»" M» hu s - b a nd h a d h ee n s 11 ff0 1·i ng- f 1·01n i ntoxif'atio n f o 1· t e n I o n .:...:· »Pa rs . On l >· t h ose ,,·ho li::l\·e b ee n a f'ni«f Ptl \\'ith tlti'-' rn a l tHl >r e:1 11 r f'a l izf' tlH' tn1·t urf' li e ti tl~-: f' nfl 11re '1 . l tri e d e ,·e r,· r e m e <l >· tl 1nt I kn e \\· ol'. l 1ut i t \\':JS n it i n ,·ai n . 1-f e '"'·:-1s () Jl tl10 , -p 1·gp nf co l - l a p s0 wh e n n f1·i p n rl tn l d 11 1C' of vou 1· l' u r C' A ll. n n rl T p 11 1·c lin s0d ; 1 h 0 tt t e. !\:f>' l iu s h n nrl dif' d n fl 0 1· ! li e first 1l ose. Th e r e mnin cl PI' T d f'c i d 0 d In 11s e for n fl .v kil le r , Hnrl T :1rn ~-dad to :1 >· lh;1t I a n1 n o l o n g-r- 1· lintl1 0 1·r d \Villi t!Ji s p es t . <Sign erl) M l-{S_ L \ M .\ l\f l i TT. Tt. g i,·e s 1n f' g r Pa l· J)) (';1su r 0 to s n _,. ::1 f pw \\'O nls in 1·pgn rcl t n !1 1'. l·'ixe n1·s C u r e A ll. T h:i\'P f' n1·pf11 l l\· n nnh·zerl i i an <l nothing w l 1:-i f 0\'f' 1· ii1,iurioti s is i n i i r 11 · l·, ix 0 111 i ..: Sll l' P I .'· 1·1111( 1·ih11l - i11 g .!...: l'P:il I .\' 111 !-'t·i1·11I ifit• l 'f"' SP:l J'(·ll . (S i g- 11 <·d) l ' A l TL i\fl l l·: LJ.1·: 1: _ 1>1·. F ixc·n1·s f ' 11 r P J\ 11 is l·'nr 111 ~ :it A l l D ru g S tores. Ii:: - -;, ~ ::: - t· E ·7. ·£ ,_ - "/. ] - :- '/: ·= - - -; ::- - (i4 - Jl1ilontatqia11 Our beloved , old Philoma thean Literary Society has just witnessed the close of one o f the most successful yea rs in a ll her history, the banner yea r 19 11-1 9 12. Confidence, loya lly, determina tion, a nd last but not least good, ha rd works have done much in bringing a bout these most excell ent results. Interest in weekly programs has progressed by leaps a nd bounds. Out of this inva luable training a fforded , many have rece ived a solid founda tion for becoming a good public speaker. A better quality of new ma terial than has been added this yea r can sca rcely be hoped for. This is destined to add still more to the la urels a lready bestowed upon old Philoma thean. W e, the offi cers and members, fee l much indebted to the students a nd faculty for the good will and support tendered us. In addition to many minor events, the Philos rendered two excell ent programs in assembly-the first being given fo r T hanksgiving D ay, the second for Christmas. The la tter was given with the assistance of the D elta T aus. Although we were defea ted in the ninth annual Inter-Society Contest, which took place D ecember I 5 . 19 1 I, we a re not at all disconcerted. Our contestants, H orace W elsh, Arthur P eterson, Edwin La rson, Erskine Mitchell and Carl Cowles, put up a spl endid fi ght. W e a re proud of them. After yea rs of tryin g de fea t, old C. B. and Philomathean, represented by their true sons, Robert D a niels, Floyd H a rdin g, H a rry Cherniss and H arold Ba rr, came to their own in the Tria ngul a r D ebate with Sioux C ity and Fort Dodge, on the evening of F ebrua ry 9 . For the fi rst time we defeated both cities overwhelmingly, by a 2 to 1 decision, thereby gaining the titl e " C hampions. " However, much of tha t victory was due la rgely to ha rd work on the part of the contestants and effi ciency and skill in coaching on pa rt of Prof. All an Sayles. Sure ly the fa tes we re against us on M a rch 22. Our riva l friends from across the rive r succeeded in de fea tin g us fo r the first time by a unanimous decision of 3 to 0. It is true tha t decisions neve r show the merits of the debate. It was doubtful until the ve ry end. A s we write, a ll thou ghts are centered upon one of the grea test events of the yea rthe Sprin g Ora torica l and D ecl ama tory Contest, whi ch is to ta ke place M ay I 0, 19 12. It is our sin cere hope to add a nother victory to Philomathean. T hose who will represent the Philos in the prelimina ries a re: E rskine Mitchell , E loff H adl a nd, Floyd H a rdin g, Eve rett Swanson, in the lea rned ora tions; and A rthur P eterson in the origina l ora tions. As is the esta blished custom, our annual banquet will be given with due rega rd to toasts a nd merriment. President D aniels, Vice-President Ba rr, Secreta ry C herniss, T reasurer C rowl and Se rgea nt-at-Arms Welsh feel indeed proud of the honor of being offi ce rs of the Philomathean Litera ry Society. '\ IJ EH fJ .\". "l t1 :it Ar 111 s f 'tJJ ! IJfl.I •. '1' 1 · " : 1:-: 11r"r I ·: I . I . . ~1·1 r~· 1 ; 1 r .\ ' l 'fJ() j \ , ) ' J'p s jf!Pflf .JA H V I S , \i l·P ·~ d~· 11t 1.Brlta Wau L ookin g back over the past yea r of 191 I a nd 1912, we find tha t it has been one of victories for our school, and that the D elta T au has had a sha re in making it so. T he D elta T au has given a n unusually la rge number of interesting programs. T he work of Mignon Cordill and Lorene Hammel in the capacity of rr ngi ~g programs has been very good. T he Inter-Society contest, whi ch was held on the evening of D ecember 15, was ve ry interesting. W e we re represented by J ennie Cook, as our orator, on the subject of "Heroism." H er oration was carefully written and well delivered, winning the votes of two of thre three judges. M a ri an J arvis, as our decl aimer, gave the "Bishop S cenes from Les Miserables"' in her usual pleasing manner, receiving the unanimous decision of the judges. T he deba te this yea r was on the subject of Immigration . Our team consisted of Lorene Hammel, Mignon C ordill and G ertrude E llis. The boys excell ed in the d elivery of their d eba tes but the girls won the victory by their good constructive argument and repartee in rebutta l, receiving two of the three votes of the judges The girls took the nega tive side of the question this year and we re well rewa rded by winning the sil ver loving cup which was presented to the school by the class of 190 7. Mr. S ayles, Mr. Grason, Mr. A squith and Miss J ennie Ri ce have worked ha rd with the litera ry work this yea r and_ it has been much apprecia ted by the members of our society. In the T ri angul a r deba te, Anna J ohnston went to S ioux C ity, whil e M arian Saunders did excellent work here, toge ther with the boys, in meeting the F ort D od ge team, our teams winning at both pl aces. While a great many of our girls leave with this yea r's cl ass, we are glad tha t we have good ma teria l to keep the cup. - u7- - uS- 3Jntrr-§nrirty Qlnntrat The ninth Annual Inter-Society contest occurred in the High School Aud!lunu1it, Friday evening, December 15, 1911. Mr. Robert Daniels, the Philo president, presided, a nd Miss Pauline Rider and Mr. Horace Barton acted as timekeepers. The orations were given first, and it was here that the Philomatheans discovered a new orator in Carl C owles. Mr. Cowles, with an oration on R ebort £. Lee, proved himse lf an orator indeed, but he had the disadvantage of ing up against a more experienced orator. Jennie Cook, with an oration on "Heroism," succeeded in winning over the Philo's by a decision of 2 to 1. Then came the decl amations. Marian Jarvis, the Delta Tau declaimer, presented !he Bishop's Scene from "Les Mise rabl es," with its pathos and feeling in a beautiful manner. N ext, Erskin Mitchell, the Philo 's trusty decla imer, delivered "The D ea thbed of Benedict Arnold" in a way that caused the Delta Tau girls to move uneasily in their places, for "Mitch," with his strong voice and excellent stage presence, made a formidable opponent. The Delta Taus, however, won this de~ision unanimously. Then the big event of the evening, the debate, occurred. The question was: "Resolved, That our present immigration laws be amended so as to d eba r all immigrants under sixteen years of age and unable to read and write; provided that this amendment shall not debar dependents upon qualified immigrants of the United States." The Philo's, with a team consisting of Edwin Larson, Horace Welsh and Arthur P eterson, upheld the affirmative side of the question, and the Delta Taus, with Lorene Hammel, Mignon C ordill and G ertrude Ellis, as their debaters, upheld th e nega tive. In constructive a rgument, the two teams were about even as to merit, both sides presenting clear, well stated a rguments, but the girls outclassed their opponents in rebuttal a nd received a d ecision of 2 to 1. During the evening we were favored with a well received violin solo by Joe Weinberg; a vocal solo, Schubert's Serenade, by Eleanor Fuller, and a selection by the Philomathean Glee C lub. And so that is how the D elta Tau Society is m possession of the cup this year, but how long they will keep it rema ins to be proven. - Li!J - AS 'J'lli':Y A rn: A.'\ 11 AS '1'111-:Y \\"1-:HI·: - - 'jl) - I l:1rdi11g-. Fl. I •n1lg-e ~a 11 ndt>1·:--:. Fl . I •01l g-1• f 1:1 11i 1• ls. Fl . I •ntl;;l'. ( >1t1:11!:1 ~:iy!P . l 'oa c·ll (:;11·1', !"'\it111 X l'ity. 1)111:11i:1 .Jullnston. ~i 11x C ity 1 'l! Pr11 iss, ~ionx < ir~ -. On1n li a "The third time is the charm." This we have proven. For two preceding years we have entered a tria ngular deba te with Sioux City and Fort Dodge, but each year we failed to hold the reins to success. This year was our third year, and at the beginning o f the yea r it aga in seemed hopeless, but the teams took courage and with the help of numerous sources of ma terial and also of their coach, Mr. Sayles, they succeeded in pulling the school on the top step of the ladder. One team consisted of M a ri an Saunders, Floyd H arding and Robert D aniels, who fought against a team from Fort Dodge , consistin g of Carl Gustofson, John Butler and Gra nge r Mitchell, for the nega tive. The question for depa te was: "Resolved, That our present immigration laws be amended so as to deba r a ll immigrants under 16 years of age a nd unable to read and write; providing this amendment shall not deba r depend ents upon q ua lifi ed immigra nts or residents of the United States." Council Bluffs won the decision two to one, by the extempore rebutta ls and their excellent team work. Fort Dodge h·as been accustomed lo win on "canned goods," but we are sure tha t it has been clea rly proved to them tha t "canned goods" will not always do the work. After the deba te, a reception was held at the Y. M. C. A. reception rooms in honor of the visiting team. Unusual interest was manifested in this debate because Mr. W. A. Brindley, who coached our teams for the two preceding yea rs, was this yea r coaching the Fort D odge team. W e we re proud to prove to him that his coaching has helped us to win success. On the same evening, February 9, 1912, Anna Johnston, H arry C herniss and H a rold Barr were in the camp of the Sioux Indians, debating the negative of the same question. The Sioux C ity affirma tive team consisted of Carl W angbreg, Helen H erbert a nd Helen Michael. But in this case the nega tive was proved the stronger side, winning th e d ecision by two vo tes aga inst one for the a ffirmative. Council Bluffs were stronger in extempore rebuttal, delivery and knowledge of the question . T he "Sioux" people were well prepared, but were no ma tch for ours. This is the first time we have licked Sioux C ity for ten yea rs and it was especia lly gratifying. But pe rh aps the best part of this debate was the hospitable trea tment they received from their opponents. In summing up the two deba tes we gladly discover that C. B. H . S. holds first place with two d ecisions and Fort Dodge second with one. Out of these two teams, four were Juniors a nd two we re Seniors, this giving bright prospects for the next year's outcome. Much credit is due to our coach, All en Sayles. The teams fo llowed his direction, a nd thus won. B ut no ma tter how old we may become in la ter yea rs, let us never forget this glori ous year of 19 12, whi ch, although leap year, brought us success. T he deba te with Omaha closed the outside debates fo r the year. We had licked O ma ha for two succeeding years, even winning Freshma n debates. Thus, Omaha d ecided they had been bea ten enough and as a result put their best team against us. B ut Omaha met a team well prepared in every way. Our team, consisting of R obert D aniels, Harry C herniss and H arold Ba rr, had worked hard and they deserved the decision. 7 I - 7 2 - [JJE - - '·' ....: ~ i.n ....: :.; I - 7-1 - .\li ss 1:a 1T. l n st n u·1111· Tinley. :--iL•c1·l'tn1·y 1:I.EE ( 'l.l"l l IWFl l ' l·: IU::i Fullf' I'. J.ilH·:1rin11 ~trLa 1 ~lrr Qllub One of the important organizations of the school is the Delta Tau Glee C lub, composed only of Delta Tau members. Organized two yea rs ago, the club has shown remarkable advancement under the excellent instruction of Miss Grace Barr. Beside rendering numbers in assembly, the Glee C lub has assisted in the programs of many school functions, including the Inter-Society contest and the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' A ssociation meeting. Then, together with the Boys' Glee C lub, they sang at the "Old Time Concert" given by the Congregational Church. For the first time officers have been elected. They are: President, M ary Aid; secretary and treasurer, E lsie Tinley; librarian, El eanor Fuller. The members of the club are: Sopranos-Eleanor Fuller, Florence Mullin, Gertrude Ellis, V erdelle Case, Wilma Graves, Violet Anderson, Alene Diller, Grace M cG ee, Grace R eams, H arriet R eader, Cora Quick, Vivian Swanson, Vera Searl es, Alda Olson ; Second Sopranos- M ary Aid, G ertrude Whee ler, Elsie T inley, M arian J a rvis; a ltos- J ennie Cook, Anna Johnston, N eva Steinbaugh, Elizabeth M artin, Grace Hughes and Edna Blakeley. In conclusion, let us hope that all the future Glee Clubs may continue to have the same hea rty co-operation, support and good wishes of the school. 1L tUJ E r - 7G- . •' FI:\EH'l"t, l'rcsiclcnt :'III SS HAl:J: . Jn, truct o r L .\TISO:\. Trcn, 111·c r UE I'ETI·: i: sn:\. Lil>rnrian The past year has been a success in every way , and not the least of these is the success of the Boys' Gl ee C lub. The success of this organization is due to the enthusiasm of the members and pa rticul arly the officers, and to the effi cient training given them by Miss B a rr. Last fa ll the boys decided to put the Glee C lub on a busienss ba~i , and to make it a definite organization, and the following officers were elected : HubPrt Finerty, president; Edwin Larsen, secreta ry and treasurer; Arthur P etersen, libra rian. The work of these officers is to be commended. They have always worked for the welfare of the C lub, and their se rvices were grea tly instrumental in making the Gl ee C lub a success. Another new fea ture of this yea r's organization was the payment of ten cents a week as dues. By the middl e of April about thirty doll a rs had been paid into the treasury a nd part of this money was used in giving a box party a l the Orpheum on April 10th. Miss Barr's work with the C lub is worthy of commendation. Under her direction the work progressed in a ma nner beyond all expec tations. The first appea ra nce of the C lub was at the Philo Thanksgiving program. The ~e ti ons rendered showed good work on the part of Miss Barr and the C lub as a whole. In this program they showed what they could do and in every case they have kept up to standard. At the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' convention they broke a ll previous records. A s this is th e first successful Boys' G lee C lu b in the High School , we believe our pride in it is justifi able. r J - i i:> - cl I The C adet Company has always been recognized as a n influential and b~ fi cial organi zation of the High School. While the Company this year has been handi capped by lack of trained officers, it has still retained its hi gh standard of excell ence and prominence. The demerit system established two yea rs ago has been ca rried out to the letter. Before, leniency has been shown the offi cers, but this yea r two non- commissioned offi ce rs have been discha rged. T his should serve as a warning to future offi cers. The officers who have handl ed the a ff airs of the Company durin g th e yea r have shown themselves to be capabl e. The commissioned officers are : Captain Eloff H adlund; First Lieutenant, H arry C rowl ; Second Lieutenant, Lynn Alberti. The non- commissioned offi ce rs are: First Se rgeant, Ora l Mowry; Quartermaster, H arry C herniss ; Sergea nts, E lmer H a rris, D avid Cherniss, H a rry W einberg, and Cha rl es Snuffin; Corporals, H a rle H elm, Stewa rt E va ns, and Romney Barrett. The offi ce rs of the Signa l C orps a re: First Lieutenant, E dwin Hubba rd ; First Se rgeant, Arthur P eterson ; Quartermaster, Will N olan, and Corporal, Arthur Lennox. The cl ass of 19 12 will take nea rl y half of the office rs from the orga nization. T he most prominent being Captain H adlund and Lieutenant Hubba rd . As the class of 19 12 leaves the school, its best wishes are that the Cadet Company will always be a successful and prosperous organization of the Council Blu ffs High School. - 7V- ~(J - "' "" <::; ~ " "" :: = "' ;::: "' Q) = ~ " " ~ :!: - ~ /. s - ::: ~ - :§ " x ~ .,, ....: - . - ~. Cf. § --: .'.. " - ~ 7. 'l: /. -r. /. ..-. :;_ ·.· /. - c: - -- - S l - Tiii·: TI ·: A~I I :\ A <'Tlfl :\ ( ;IPJl\V(J()d E n d H1n1 ( ;I Pll WOIJ d l' 11 nj i11 g Hol1 in :--:11 11 l 'as:-: in g t o IJ11IJl1 :1rrl - S2 - I_ Tl 11·: 'l.' l·:.u r I\' .\t 'Tit> \' Ho 1J i11 11 l' :-::..: in~· l P l l11 lih:tnl .\ l. i t1P ~111:1 :-> ll Ho1Ji11 :-:0 11 l'a::;::-: int!· 10 \\"lii1111a11 IJ1 nnthttll C. B. H. S.. . . . . . 0 . . ..... ..................... Logan . . . . . . . . . 24 C. B. H. S.. . . . . . I I ............ .. ..... ... ...... Denison . . . . . . . . 8 C. B. H. S . .... . . I 30 ................... . .. ... ... Benson . . . . . . . . . 0 C. B. H. S. . . . . . . 20 ... .... ......... . ..... . . . ... Atlantic . . . . . . . . . 0 C. B. H. S. . . . . . . 0 ............. .. . ........ .... Shenandoah . . . . . 41 C. B. H . S.. . . . . . 5 ........... .. . . . ... . ...... . . Creighton . . 2 C. B. H. S.. . . . . . 3 . .. .. ........... ... .... ..... Omaha . . . . . . . . . 6 C. B. H. S. . . . . . . 6 ................. . . . . . .. .... Glenwood . . . . . . . I 7 C. B. H. S. . . . . . . 5 ....... ..... ..... . .. .. ... . .. Glenwood . . . . . . . I 6 180 I 14 This year marked the revival of football in our school after a lapse of two seasons. With only two or three men who had ever played in a football game, the sq uad formed itself into one of the best teams in the records of C. B. H. S. The success in getting the men out is due to Professor Pierce, who held the players together during the period which decided whether or not the School would have a team. The great handicap of the team was lack of weight. While there is a general opinion that it merely takes speed to win under present rules, weight still plays an important part in the game. The team .did not lack in spe;ed and head work, and these qualities were largely responsible for the success of the team. Mr. Pierce did much of the work in coaching the men, and it is only necessa ry to look at the record to know that he did his work well. He had an ideal squad of fellows to work with, and they were all willing to do anything that would help the team. He was assisted by former members of the High School to a great extent, and the men who came out to aid the team for the sake of the school have the hearty thanks of the students. While this season's team was all that could possibly be expected under the conditions, there should be a wonderful improvement next year. This year, the player~ ,1ad lo get a "rep" before they were recognized as a football team, but in the future the men should have all the students to back them up. Eight of the "C. B. ·· men will be here next season, and all will have the benefit of a season's experience. Many of the players who were ineligible this season will be able to play, and this will a id the team to a grea t extent. MEN A WARDED "C. B .'s" Captain Edwin Hubbard, right half, was the most aggressive member of the team. Although lacking in weight, he possessed a fighting quality that caused him to be feared by all opponents. Ed could play any position on the team with success, having played quarter, full back, and end, as well as his regul a r position at half. H e was one of the few players who had any experience, and aided materially in teachin g the new men. Hubbard has received three "C. B.'s" for football, having played on the first team two seasons prior to this. .<;-! an~ Earl Robinson, qua rterback, proved to be the sensa tion of the season. This was his first year in high school footba ll, but he played like a 'varsity man. Robbie possessed a ll the essentials of a quarterback, being a good punter, speed y, and cool in tight places. His forward passing also was a cause fo r his success at this position. On account of his brilliant work, he was placed at quarter on the All Southwestern Iowa team. Horace Barton, fullback, was a tower of strength at his position. He was a terror to the opposition on line smashes, and his work on the defense was remarkable. This w as his second yea r in football. Captain-elect Arthur Whitman, left half, made a name for himself on account of his speed and lack of fea r. It was seldom that he carried the ball without a gain, and he was always to be depended upon in defending the goal. H e was the unanimous choice for leader of next year's team and should lead the men through a successful season. This was his first year on the regular squad. Frank Giles, tackle, was the find of the year. His speed and strength brought many fleet-footed players to the ground, and he could be depended on to open up holes in the line of the opposition. This was his first year in football, and he should be a wonder next season. Donald M acrae, right ha lf, was the speediest man on the team, and with a clear field before him, he was sure of a touchdown. M acrae did not play during the last o f the season on account of an injury. Underwood, left end, was another new man who made good. H e always kept his eye on the ba ll, and broke up many of the opponents' plays. His speed and quick thinking made him an ideal man for his position. Frank Officer, left tackle, was a good all-around man. He filled the fullback position during the first part of the season, but was later changed to tackle, where he played the position to his credit. D exter Frank, right gua rd, was given this position on account of his grit. Frank bucked up against guards who seemed as giants compared to him, but he seldom came out second best. Grant Parody, left guard, was a good man for his place on account of his ability to stick to a thing until he accomplished it. H e showed his best work on the defense in holding the line. N olan, right gua rd, was a light man for his position, but he was a willing mixer. On line smashes he was a lways in the thickest of the fray. Crowl, left guard, did not get into many games on account of coming out late, but the games he played in showed tha t he has the stuff in him. F ullmer, right guard, was a man to be relied upon at any time. H e went into every play with a determina tion tha t usually resulted favorably for him. T he center position was occupied by J oe W einberg, and it was occupied in every game, as all centers on opposing teams will testify; providing, of course, that they have gained consciousness. W einberg had the strength and "pep," and played through the season entirely free and innocent of that noted yellow microbe. T hese are the requisites of a real football player, and J oe's graduation will leave a big hole right in the center of next year"s team. MS f ' row l 1:11 es Ph eney Hubbai·d Robin so n (Ca pt. J Han ek C' lf,\:\ff'I fl).'S IJI·' :-;11I " l'l l\\' I·:STl·: J: ).' 10 \\'.\ I -SG- I'. I:. II. I '. I:. II . I' II. I I. ( '. I:. II . I'. IL II. I '. H . II. I'. H . II. I'. H . II . ( '. B. II. I' IL II. C. B. II. ( '. I:. 11. ilankrt ilall s . . . ..... . . ...... .. ....: .\I 1111111 i .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . .... . 1' S ..... . .. .. . . . ... . . :!I I H1 •tl <tnk . . .. . .. .. .. . ... ... . ;, S ..... .. • . • . ....... -11. .\IHl\'·t> l'n ... .. .. ... . .. . ... . . :!:: : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : :~ ? \\"o o u1Ji11 <' . .. •.. ..•. • .. • .. . . :!-! < 'nrson . . . . . . ... .. . . . ... .. . ltJ s . . . .... . . .. ....... ::; :~ 1t1·11 1 >n k .. .. . • _ .. _ •.• ... . . . zn s . ... . ....... . ..... 2:-1 l>mahn . . . . ..• . ...•. • . . .. .. -lS S . .... . .. .. .. . .. ... lill \\'ood l> i11c . ...• . . . _ • . . ..•.. _ :;:! S .... .... . .... .. .. . I:! ~I a J\·e1·n . ..... ..... .... . ... :!S s •)•) 8::: :: :: :::: :: :::: :t.4 ff ~o n .. ..... . ... . ... .. .. :it) I >pnn on . . . . . ... . .. .. . . . .. . :!S s ..... . ...... .. .. . . :11 11111 a ha L' ni . ...•. • . . ..•.... . 1 3 ::-1 1 With three men remaining from last year's team, there was good nucleus around which to build this year's basketball five. The vacant positions were filled by players who starred in the class teams last season and had the benefit of some experience. The team was handicapped by not having a professional coach, but Robinson filled that position with credit. All of the men had the real fighting spirit, and when they met with defeat, it was not through poor playing. Out of twelve games played, there were only three de feats, and one of these was avenged when the team defeated R ed Oak in a second game. The undisputed title of champions of Southwestern Iowa fell to C . 8. this year, and this is an achievement to be proud of. Captain Earl Robinson, left forward, ranks highest among the players on account of his perfect knowledge of the game. He is, without doubt, the best player ever produced in the school. His career as a basketball star dates back to the beginning of basketba ll in C. B. H. S . His absence from the team next season will be a very noticeable loss. Edwin Hubbard is the cleverest guard in this division of the sta te. The ball is never secure in the possession of an opponent if Hubbard is around, a nd once he gets the ball it is impossible to get it away from him. H e played on the regular team last year, but his keenness was more romine~t than r ver this season. Lester R anck, right. gu'ard, is a player not to be dea lt lightly with. His strength, \ . aggressiveness and abilitY,, to stick with his man made him an ideal man for the position of gua rd. This was R anck's second year on the team, and it will be hard to fi nd a ma n to fill his place when he leaves this year. Capta in-elect E dwa rd Pheney is one of the new men who showed his worth in fast compa ny. Although his regular position is at guard, he can pla¥ forward with almost equa l success, and makes a good all-a round man. With Pheney .as capta in, next year's team cannot fail to be a winner. Harry C rowl, right forward, was the husky man of the team. His size mad e it impossible for a gua rd to handle him. H e is a good man at shooting baskets, and many times he would make fi eld goals with, two or three men hanging on him. This was Crowl' s first year on the regula r team, and next year should see him much better. Fra nk Giles, center, filled his position successfully in every way. H e out-jumped every man he went against, and seldom had to play on the defense, because his opponent usua lly had to gua rd him. Giles deserves much credit for the manner in which he played , as center is the hardest place on the team. Giles will play next year. A sa Baker, fo rward, is the little man of the squad . Asa did some fast playing this season, a nd w ith the experience will be a star next season. _,_ ,,. _ ·r. -~ t t .. '"' ,., c. ...-. 'l. r. _c ~ ::; :- - ...-. :.- -:: ' ) :- -: -- '.--: -:: ::::: .!E 'l. - "· ·-· - "fl - :r. ~ ,, ::: ? -:; " - " $. - ...-. - IDradt At this writing, the track work for tl: e year of 1912 has accomplished good results. In spite of the fact that we have a poor training place, under the efficient coaching of C. A. Pierce we have produced from the High School some good material which should show excellent work for next year. In the home meet, which was only partly run off on account of rain, some very good records were made. Giles and Macrae went within two inches of the record in the high jump. In the century dash Macrae won easily in good time. In Crowl we have a distance man who should become a phenomena next year. For the first time in years, Council Bluffs High School has accomplished the feat of securing severa l points in various meets in Iowa. A team under Captain Friedman attended meets at Simpson and Morningside Colleges and showed up well in both places. A team consisting of Captain Friedman, Macrae, Giles and Crowl will probably represent us at D es Moines Interscholastic Meet, May 18. Although we have accomplished good results in track this year, the scarcity of material was evident. It is up to all underclassmen to take the responsibility on their shoulders and put forth all their efforts for the advancement of Athletics in the High School. IDrnnin This year marks the beginning of tennis in the Council Bluffs High School. A Tennis Association has been organized with Rush Williams as president and Frank Officer· as secretary. Much interest has been shown in this new branch of athletics. This is an excellent opportunity for the fair sex to show their athletic ability, and they are taking advantage of it. It is hoped that this work will be taken up by future classes, and teams organized to play other schools. - 8!1- LUE 1Bnnks. by :tlnhrrtt Autl111rn. 1.Eurru i~i{d! §r1111ol ~tuhrttt ~ l1uul~ 1!\rab "FUSSING" Its Origin and Advancement m Late Years By Mr. Peter Aicher, P. H. B. and Mr. Theodore Aicher, LL. D . The Aicher Brothers have intermingled with the 1,000 and all other leading social organizations of the continent. They feel amply able to do justice to such a delicate subject. Books free for the asking. "BLUFFING" Its Principles and Applications Written by Miss Kint?. Miss Kintz has, through much hard, earnest and conscientious research work, portrayed for both young and old High School students the uses, causes, results, and other factors involved in the Art of Bluffing. This book is bound in cat skin. and on G erman linen paper, and compiled in the finest manner. Single Copies ..... . ..... . . $1.00 Three Copies . .. .. . . ..... . 2.50 "GRAFTING" Edited by the four greatest grafters ever known to the Council Bluffs High School. by Earl R. Doolittle Beatemall Robinson, A. D. T., professor of a ll light fingered and second story work, in the University of Sing Sing, and Guy Lester Missinglink Monk Ranck, P. D. Q., professor of heart-rending and sympathetic grafting, in the Keeley Institute, Crescent City, Iowa , and Robert William Spike Mabray Lorimer Daniels. C. 0. D., professor of diplomatic and hot-air grafting, at Tammany Hall University, Benson, N ebraska, and Joseph Arthur Gazabo J esse Jimmie W einberg, F . 0 . B., professor of scientific murdering and maiming, and any other underhand method for obtaining money, at Monte Carlo College, Silver City, Iowa. Books may be obtained at all of the principal book dealers, or by applying a t the Grafters' Gimmie Gang H eadquarters, No. 23 Dead Beat St. Price, per copy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 Two copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49. 98 A ll books handsomely bound in C hicken Leather. !JO - L U E A ll1. ,;sec l' 10 11 u'' l t he 'llind · of Au A l' e r a gl' Hig h Sch ool Stucl 0n 1 - !llI_ A stands for Aichers, T eddy and Pete, When it comes to being bashful, they can't be beat. B stands for Bates, a f us!:er for fair, With this gay flirter no one can compare. C is for Cox, Fair Helen, by name, She's just for a good time, and we rks not for fame. D 1s for Daniels, a grafter well known, T here" s much that he reaps that he's never sown. E sta nds for Eleanor, our musica l sta r, For her beautiful voice she is known nea r and far. F 1s fo r little F aye F aster so sweet, F aye always looks nice, she dresses so neat. C stands for Cimmie G a ng, a good organization, With honest scruples it has no rela tion. H 1s for H adlund, the brave cadet, W e'll vouch tha t he wouldn' t fi ght on a bet. is fo r nothing we find in our list. W e're sorry this letter had to be missed. J JS for J ennie, sometimes known as J ane, O n most every q uestion she is q uite sa ne. K IS for Kintz, a good little bluffer, If she met Mrs. P ankhu rst, we 're sure she could stu ff her. L JS fo r Larson, our president brave, H e couldn' t keep order if his life he would save. ! I:.! M is fo r Runt M eiklejohn, so loving and fa ir, With a sweet disposition, free from care? N is for N elson, a quiet girl, Why, she's even too modest lo wear her ha ir in a curl. 0 1s for Oyster, a gay little fish, P ete says she's as good as a young man could wish. P 1s for P eters, a perfect gent, G eorge is noble and upright, and on good is intent. Q is fo r quiet, which we are sure, T he C lass of ' I 2 could never endure. R is for R obinson more often called R obby, Around the girls he thinks he's quite nobby. S stands for Smith, bashful as A icher, When it comes to girls he is no piker. T is for T inley, a learned lass, She's always to be found a l the head of the class. U stands for US, the whole bunch of bums, W e' re not like the Juniors, a big bunch of rums. V 1s fo r M yrtle V an F ossen, our pet, She's a husky girl, this little coquette. W 1s for W einberg, a grea t big brute, M oney is the root of all evil, but give him plenty of the root. X Y Z a re not found on our list, These letters a lso had to be missed. !I:: - Our "Robbie" was a football " sha rk," He knocked them left and right, And down at the athletic park, He was a shining light. T here was a girl named Myrtle Van., H er temper, it was fierce, Quoth she, 'Tl! smile upon no man," And none her heart could pierce. Of thee we sing, sweet M a rian ]., With your sweet, sweet, winning way, Men are human, so you see, Judges always smile on thee. Spigolt is a wonder, She never ma kes a blunder, She gets her lessons every day And thinks the rest of us are "gay." Dickory-Dickory-Dock, G ayle looked at the clock, The clock struck one and P ete went home, Dickory-Oickory-Oock. Now when it comes to speed on the typewriter Edward Ford is strictly " in it," He tackles the machine like a prize fighter And writes two hundred words a minute. Singing in the pantry, singing in the shed, Singing when he's hungry, singing when he's fed, Singing in the schoolroom, singing in the hall, Singing everywhere he goes- tha t's Paul. G ertrude a lways can recite, W e must admit she's very bright, Some day Gertrude will be famous. E nvy her? Well, can you blame us ? H ere's to Langstrom, J arvis says he's pretty, In fact she thinks he's "grea t ;" Now isn't it a pity, H e doesn't want a helpmate? !).I - r- -., I I OUR ADVERTISERS I llVERYTHING has its lifeblood. The advertisers are the life-blood and foundation of this publication. They have given "The Crimson and Blue' ' their most earnest support, since its beginning. T hey a re the men who make this book possible. Therefore, eYery reader of this book should remember, that without the aid of these men, this book would be an impossibility. M ORAL- Be a booster, speak a good word for the business firms which you find represented in this volume. T hey a re your friends. THE STAFF. --fLI- :\J A.JOR-GENERAL GRENVILLJ<: :\I. DODGE The Cad ets' Standby - !JG- 300 Delicious Drinks and Ices SERVED BY THE Clark Drug Company SANITARY Our Liquid Carbonic Onyx Fountain is made with no wood construction, and every convenience known to soda manufacturers to make it A bsolutcl)) Sanilar)). No SULPHURIC Acm, No SoDA OR MARBLE DusT to injure the most delicate stomach. Our flavors are made from the pure, ripe fruit, and drawn from Porcelain Containers. PURITY, CLEANLINESS AND GOOD SERVICE IS OUR. MOTTO Remember our Prescription Department is unsurpassed for proper!)) filling Ph11sicians' Prescriptions TELEPHONES, No. 418 Clark Drug Co. The leix.a.ll. Store Prescription Druggists and Originators of N crv and Deiicious Drinlcs 502 West Broadway Council B luffs, Iowa The Gift Shop WE HA VE PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE A RTICLES IN SILVER, CUT CLASS AND COLD EWELI~ Y W HICH ARE APPROPRIATE FOR GRADUATION, BIR THDAY OR WEDD/ NC GIFTS .n parcel from this popular store is always welcomed The Gerner Jewelry Store Successor to C. B. J acquemin 4 1 I Broadway Founded I 865 - n7- Richmond Roses The Class Flower of 1912 Artistically arranged as French Bouquets with Lace Flower . Holder Free with each Bouquet Many other new ideas of up-to-date arrangements and trimmings for the bouquets, and we guarantee satisfaction. REMEMBER! Y our bouq uets of flowers will have fi rst cl ass a ttention by ou r decora tors of yea rs experience, and we will apprecia te knowing what you will want as ea rl y as possible. PRI CES VE R Y JVIQJJF, R A T F, FO R A / ,/ , J. F. Wilcox & Sons Progressive Florists PHONES 9 9 521 BROA D W AY - !J.';- r The John Beno Co. ALWA YS THE BEST M AKES OF READY-TO-WEAR APPA REL FOR M EN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN DRESS GOODS SILKS LINENS WASH GOODS MILLINERY DRAPERIES CARPETS RUGS CURTA INS Southwestern Iowa's Greatest Store ====================================~~ Broadway, head of' Pearl Street Phone 2600 Now that school days are over And li fe just begun, Don't think that your freedom From lessons has come. There'll be problems to solve And dictation to take, D ebates you may win And experiments make. A history unwritten As ye t, you must lea rn, And the best bit of romanceY our own-you'll no t spurn. When its last page is written, The marriage kn ot tied, Let us solve one big problem O f the home-for the bride. That's WALL PAPER J. B. LONG 29 & 31 Main St. TELEPHONE 385 - !1!1- COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Buy Your Candies and .. Ice Cream at .. The Palace of Sweets Pearl and B'way. All Goods Made Fresh Every Day. Hey-Diddle, Diddle, J oe played the fiddl e. H e played such a terrible tune, T he audience left, and he was alone, So he played to the man in the moon. H ere's to happy Anna L., T he boys and irl ~ all love her well, She is a naughty little lass And sometimes giggles right in class - 100 - 0: 0 u c rn 0 0. UJ i::· r LADIES' SUMMER WEAR Ladies' ha ndsome summer coats, of silk, serge, poplin or lacewhen soil ed or mussed-should be sent to us for Dry Cleaning. Our process returns your garments looking as fresh, neat and d a inty as when new. They a re not faded or d amaged in any pa rticul a r, as they a re apt to be if washed and ironed. Your white paraso ls, silk gloves, kid slippers and other d ainty dress wea r is a lso satisfa ctorily cleaned and refinished at our establishment. Try us a nd ~ee how ni cely the work is done. BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY C L E ANERS A ND DY E R S 22-24-26 N. M a in The Baraca Class of the First Baptist Church C or. 1st Ave. a nd 6th St. Invites all young men to meet with them every S unday a t 12. "You Are a Sira nge r Bui Once. " R EV. F. A. CASE, T eacher T elephone 28 1 4 BROWDER-DANIELS CO. R. E. DANI ELS w. A WILLIAMSON Proprieto rs Groceries and Meats 2 20-222 Broadway A ll Phones I 4 3 Cora has such pretty hair, A curl on either side, At ni ght she hangs them on a chair E ach with a ribbon tied . V iola is young, and ve ry sma ll , The baby of our class, She's just sixteen, and that is a ll , T his winsome little lass. - l ll l - - --- -- - I . , , E 0 c.. <l! E 0 u if. <l! 0 As You MATRICULATE IN THE School of Life You should look well to your appearance. It is admitted that clothes do not make the · man, but they often get him a hearing. We are Clothing Experts Bring us your clothes troubles and we will settle them for yo u. Full lines for all occasions. Full Dress, Semi-Dress, Business and Outing. AND YOU KNOW- "If you have them from us, they're right." Joe Smith & Co., 4 14-4 16-4 18 Broadway - 103- Our 29th consecutive year in Council Bluffs, IowaMaking High Grade Photographic Portraits Schmidt, J. G. SCOTT 406 Broadway FOR YOUR GRADUATING SU IT -SeeMartin Petersen TAILOR 4 15 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, l a. TIN WORK ROOFING ETC. FURNACES A SPECIALTY 109 So. Main Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. 111-1 H ere's to modest Elizabeth J.. Quiet and sincere, As gentl e as the month of May, Lizzie is a dea r. H ere's to our friend, George P ., A man to honor and trust, The wo rld would happy be, If a ll men were as just. \ Special Attention Given to Fine COLLEGE AND SCHOOL PRINTING The Monarch Printing Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA - 1.0:i- - JOG - "' s s :::: ifl 'O 0 'O 0 0 0 <lJ ..c:: Possibly the fellow whp dresses so well ---who strides along so manfully, wins out where you lose. Did you ever think it might be well to emula te his tyle? Be a trifl e more particular about the cut, color and contour of your clothes. Wear "METCALF CLOTHES." It's a long lane that has no turning; tease success a bit; she may be lurking just around the bend. The Metcalf Co. "On the Loop." C. E. BORN Lewis Cutler Ladies and Gents TAILOR -Phone 455- I 9 South Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ia. - 107- Funeral Director New Private Ambulance · (Electric Lighted) BLACK AND GRAY F UNERAL CARS Phone 97 28 P ea rl Stree t Council Bluffs, Iowa "I have no time for nonsense," Says pretty Ella S., B.ut sometime, sitting on the fence, W e bet that she'll say, "Yes." H e is a man of brains, John Sorenson by name, From flirting he refrains A nd smil es upon no dame. EAT LUX OR AND MOGUL BRANDS OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS DR.INK_ LUXOR JAPAN TEA The Ne Plus Ultra of Teas MOGUL Orange Pe Koe Ceylon Tea "' IN TIN CADDIES Insist Upon the 8--0unce Package and Take no Substitute Mogul Coffee in 1 and 2---pound Tins ASK YOUR GROCER FOR MOGUL GOODS "They are Better" --- - - - Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. Jobbing Grocers and Tea Importers COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA l) ~ - Knowledge of the Markets CASH TO COMMAND DISCOUNTS And sc rupul ous honesty in dea ling with our patronsha ve ena bl ed us to ta ke a nd to keep the lead of merchandising in our line. T he protection we give leaves no room fo r argument. Our gua ra ntee, or money back. "TH E BIG QUALITY STORE" M a in St., Through to P ea rl THE MILLER LYRI C G RANO Eve ry Pia no in our S tock has a name and record b ack of it va rying fro m 30 to 6 0 yea rs. T hese instruments have been given the test o f time and have not been fo und wanting. One pri ce ; no comm1ss10ns; no canvasse rs. T he la rgest shee t-music department in W estern Iowa . The C. E. LAUSTRUP PIANO CO. 36 Main and 37 Pearl Streets - 100- M erriam Block R. E. Anderson DRUGS We A ppreciate Yo ur Patronage T elephone I I 8 9 th and Broadway, Council B luffs, Ia. J oily Florence Mullin D ea rly loves to fi ght, N ever sad or sullen, A t a rgument a frigh t. T his E l off is a nervy guy, Our Captain of Cadets, If we are late, he as ks us why. A nd fumes and scolds and frets. - :lllJ0 "-' 0 '- 0 INVEST Your Money - I N - --FARM MORTGAGES -WITl-1- J. G. Wadsworth 20 I P ea rl S tree t C ouncil B lu ffs, Iowa Second Presbyterian Baraca Class T EA C H ER : W. C. J osEPl-1 Church at Corner G race and Pierce Streets. C lass mee ts every S unday morning at 9 :4 5 . Business and socia l meetings l:e ld every second Thursday even111 g. A ll young men cordially in vited to attend . Come and ge t acquainted. Visitors are always we lcome. "WE D O T H INGS. " The City National BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA C APITAL AND SURPLUS 813 0 ,000.00 WE WANT YO UR B USINESS JENSEN WALL PAPER CO. W all P ape r, P aints, Oils, V arnishes, Room Moulding 349 and 35 I Broadway Masonic T emple, Council Blu ffs, Iowa -·Il l - Suppose--- A Sneakthief enters your home while you are away and relieves you of Hundreds of Dollars' worth of Valuables. This is liable to happen at any time, but if you have a Burglary Policy with us you will be fully protected against these losses. $ 200.00 Policy I year .. .. . . . $ 4.00 $ _ 300.00 Policy I year . . . . . . . 5.00 $ 400.00 Policy I year. . . . . . . 6.00 $ 500.00 Policy I yea r .. . . . . . 7.50 $ 750.00 Policy I year. . . . . . . I 0.00 $1000.00 Policy I year . . . . . . . 12.50 Telephone 5 8 7 Dodge· Wallace ~o. 505 Broadway DELL G. MORGAN FIRST-CL.ASS DRUGGIST W e handle only high-grade drugs Try our up-to-date soda service 142 WEST BROADWAY I 3 Main Street Phone 331 Franklin Printing House FINE BooK A ND ]oB PRI N TI NG W E F URNISH TH E U N ION LABEL W. B. FISHER, PROPRIETOR - 11:! - Council Bluffs Savings Bank C APITAL, $150,000 SURPLUS, $150,000 Established 1856 Incorporated, 18 70 A general Banking Business Transacted. W e soli cit your business. C OUNCIL BLU FFS, s. Weinberg - - For-- SUITS. HA TS. SHOES and FURNISHINGS SEE US FIRST H er name is Neva, if you please, No better can we find, Of course, she is a dreadful e. But th at we do not mind. Nellie walked six miles to school, One horrid, snowy day, She said, "Oh no, I didn't ride, It's such a little way!" Riley's Broadway Studio 317 West Broadway \Ve didn't believe it possible in 191 1 , but our range of designs for 1912 for College, Academy, University and School Portraits. And Baby"s Pictures-Special Styles for them, too. Sure lo please baby and you. Group Pictures, Societies and Clubs receive special attention at studio or your home. Flash Lights in your homes are views that are picturesjust the kind you are looking for. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF - 113- - 0 Ul Ul '""' E-< '"O z 0 r£l 'C _.-; = e u Q) ..<:: 0 - 114 - - c= ~ c::i:::: ~ == BEST MUSIC by GREATEST A R T ISTS on BEST INSTR UME NTS THE VICTOR-VICTROLA Sold on Easy P ayments Nebraska Cycle Co. 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs, l a. -PHONE RED 11 57- S. M. WILLIAMSON B ICYCLES, SEWING M AC H INES EDISON R ECORDS & P HONOGRAPHS, HARLEY - D AVIDSON M OTORCYCL ES. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 1 7 South M ain St. Council Bluffs MRS. J. L. CLARK Millinery AT R EASONABL E PRICES - Phone 456- 32 1 W . BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS - ll[iIf it's to be printed We'll print it well The Gardner Press High Gr ad e Printing In Black and Colors Office Stationery, Programs, Books, Catalogs, Circulars, Dodgers, Invitations, Cards, etc. ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW SAMP LES AND QUOTE PRICES Phone 5 3 501-503 F IRST AVENUE Between Pearl and M ain And here's to little Fay, Who we all like to tease, She gets her own way, And is easy to please. M ay has hair of deepest red, Beautiful we think, But this naughty girl has often said, She would dye it black with ink. Dempsey was a quiet fellow, In the Class P lay tried to bellow, Said he, "Singing will not be my goa l, I'd much rather shovel coal." H ere's to " Monk'" R ank Who is always frank, And says just what he means. When he gets sore H e slams the door, And simply says, "Oh! beans !" A Vacation Trip WITHOUT A KODAK IS INCOMPLETE We Can Fit You Out All Right All Sizes, All Kinds, All Prices W. A. MAURER MOREHOUSE & Co. THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING 18 N . MAIN S TREET PRINTING AND BINDING 0 le Rasmussen WALL PAPER PAINTS OIL AND GLASS 34 7 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 594 H. A. Quinn Lumber Co. Sole Agents ASH GROVE LIME AND B A K E R HARD WALL PLASTER . . ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT . . E VERYTHING UNDER COVER Phone No. I 3 7 Second and Vine Sts. State Savings Bank OF COUNCIL BLUFFS Established I 888 NORT HEAST CORNER OF MAIN AND BROADWAY NICE BOORS Make the Best GRADUATION GIFTS BUSHNELL Has a Fine Stock of Them 2 1 PEARL ST. 22 MAIN ST. - llGr .. THAT PURYEAR COLLEGE IS RIGHTLY KNOWN AS THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY : : : : : : : ATTENDED BY STUDENTS OF QUALITY IS PROVEN BY THE FACT: THAT IT is attended by the more capable and intelligent students. THAT IT is managed and taught by its proprietor. THAT HUNDREDS of its students are meeting with marked success in the world of business. THAT IT has grown and still continues to grow without sending out agents. THAT IT IS recommended by Business Men and members of the High School F acuity. YOUNG PEOPLE should enter and take a course. It will pay you. w. J. HAMMILL, A. M., PROPRIETOR 746-748 WEST BROADWAY The Underwood Typewriter-- THE STUDENT MACHINE New machines on easy payments to students. Rentals at reasonable ratesrent applies on purchase price Free Employment D epartment "THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY" Crawford was a serious mut, It hurt his face to smile, His mouth he never tried to shut, It wasn't Crawford's style. Hargens was a lady's man, He loved a lady fair, He offered her a frying pan, In which to keep her hair. Campbell was a cheerful sort, We've never seen her cross, Some day some guy will come to court, And we'll meet with a loss. Underwood Typewriter Company Oscar is a sunbeam, bright, (His hair is like a brick) C. L. AusTIN, Manager Phone 851. 38 South Main St. Council Bluffs, Iowa He never has to have a light, (He takes his cap off, quick). - 11'?- - ll 8 - F. C. Hendricks Will protect ycur property in a good, reliable insurance company against loss or d amage by Cyclone or Windstorm, at a cost of less than on> half cent per day for each $1,000 msurance. Can }}J u afford lo be unprotected .J SURETY BONDS WRITTEN FIRE INSURANCE WRITTEN MONEY TO LOAN 210-212 City N a tional Bank Building L. C. f AUBL[ & CO. The Art Shop PICTUR ES FOR GIFTS FOR A LL OCCASIONS 333 Broadway Phone 366 P. C. De Vol Hard ware Co. "WE H AVE NOTHING TO DO BUT SELL GOODS" BASEBALL SUPPLIES SPEAKING ABOUT INVESTMENTS W hen you have a dollar saved put it where it is safe and make it grow. DAY & HESS CO. 123 P earl Street H ave been investing money safely for 30 years. See them! G. M. Sessions & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone Black 824 64 N o. Main Classy Laundry Work A nd Expert CLEANING = AND = PRESSING Are Our Specialties Ever_y customer a booster. W e la l~e care of _yo ur clothes. Phone fo r our wagon while it is on your mind. Eagle Laundry Co. - 11\l- JohnW.Camp Prescription Dru{f {fist PHONE 357 505 BROADWAY We keep you warm in the winter, why can't we keep you cool in the summer? HAY, GRAIN, COAL and ICE Telephone 2860 will reach all departments Droge Elevator Company Ph j Office, Up Town, 2860. ones: ( Office, West End, Red 948 Off j 518-520 Pearl Street ices: I West End, 24th St. & B'way - 120- Harding & Christensen Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes 212 WEST BROADWAY KNOTH DRUG CO. DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES Free Delivery Phone 3333 5th Ave. & Main St. Harris is a baby young, (Acts so in Senior meetings), We really ought to have him hung, {Instead we send him greetings). Here's to Mr. Robert D., Always late to meeting, Why it is, we cannot see, For the time is fleeting. 1479 First National Bank OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW A OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Ernest E . H art P resident Wm. Amd Emmet Tinley J. P. Greenshields Vice P resident John P . Davis Chris Straub Wm. Moore C. G. Saunders E. A W ickham William G roneweg John J. Spindler Cashier CAPITAL. SURPLUS, $200,000 $ 175,000 G. F. Spooner Ass't. Cashier UNITED STA T ES D EPOSITORY N EAR.LY H A LF A CENTUR Y OF SUCCESSFUL BANK/NC John Olsen Staple and Fancy GROCERIES TIN AND WOODENWARE F irst Class Goo ds al L owes/ Prices 739- 741 Broadway Phone 3 11 Save Money -ONQuality Lumber Our business has increased 300 per cent since J anuary 1st. Why? Because we make right prices and deliver the best goods in quick time. Our customers are our friends and they bring new ones with them. c. HAFER LUMBER co., Coul~ lu ffs, H ere's a mercenary man, Finerty, by name. H e'll get your money if he can, "Treasurer" is his game. Floyd Bates was a pensive lad, Afraid of girls, and very sad, Carried five books home each night, A lways had his lessons right. - 121- D. L. AULD COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS COLUMBUS. OHIO CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS GRADUATION INVITATIONS STATIONERY, ETC., ETC. FRATERNITY JEWELRY NOTE: W e ref er you lo members of 1912 class of Council Bluffs High School. Put Your Money Into a Home A J, lace that is a ll your own, is possi- bl e or attainment th is way. \N e ha1·e on our books ha ndsome reside nces, busi- ness stru(·t ures, and huilding lots for sa lP a t rema rl;ably low prices, a nd on easy te rms. lt will pay yo u to come in and see us b01'ore closing a dea l with 'ln yo ne else. 0 . J. MCMANUS & CO., :!n:-, l'('nl'l Str·ed c; r·nund F lrnw Op posit P Publ ic l.i!Jrary Co il Bluffs, l owa A lice is a quiet child, T alking's not her game, H er dispcsition is quite mild, She doesn't care for fame. H ewes is a heart-breaker, beware ! He d early loves the girls, Upon his coat we found a hair T ha t fell from someone's curls. H ere's to M onk, a jimmie fo r sure ; He's an awful, awful grafter, For this disease there is no cure, Oh, think of the hereafter! Bessie was, Oh, so very naughty, She made an awful noise, And she was, Oh, so very haughty, And frowned on a ll the boys. - 122- Go to Dady FOR YOUR PHOTOS AT THE Riley Broadway Studio ::\ 17 West Broadway Goc)cl ~icr~ r-:lotel W. S. GooDRICI-1, Prop. I I BAR AND CAFE IN CONNECTION Council Bluffs, Iowa TRY US ONCE • You Will Nol R egret It ff You Do Cameras, Kodaks and Bicycles, new and second-hand Fish ing Tackle, Guns and Cutl ery, Edison Phonographs and Records. CHAS. D. HAGER 807 South Main St. Council Blu ffs, John I. Lutz lawn AUTOMOBILE SERVICE IN CONNECTION Fire, Tornado, Automobile and M arine Insurance Fidelity Bonds RATES $2.00 PER DAY 14 P earl St. Council Bluffs, Ia. - 123- PIONEER IMPLEMENT CO. Council Bluffs, Iowa WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS Geo. S. Davis DRUGS Paints and Glass Specia l Agents fo r H ERPICIDE Specia l A gents for V I N o L A lso Special A gents for Patton's "Sun Proof" Paint THREE R EGISTERED PHARMACISTS c 0 M E A N D G E T A CQUAINTED P hone 2 89 2 00 Broadway E leanor sang a sad love song, W e all began to weep. She sang so loud and sang so long, Our tears were three feet deep. Our M arian was exceedingly bright, In debating was a winner. She gave Fort D odge a terrible fright, The naughty little sinner! A nd here's to lanky H orace With hair so very curly, H e'd spoil our faces for us, If we called it " girly." H ere's to Dippy Bill, R ecites his lessons like a pill, Basketball he tried to play, Killed three men, so they say. - 12,!- ... FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM Ask Your Dealer - For- ~1W~ IT'S ALL CREAM FANCY CREAMS AND ICES FOR PARTIES A SPECIALTY H. J. McMurray Co. No. 5 Fourth St. Tel. 30 1 Council Bluffs, Iowa Uncle Tom's Cabin was built of logs ; they were thoroughly seasoned and would last forever. Our lumber is made from logs and is given just the seasoning required to make it lasting. Uncle Tom's name will go down to eternity in the minds of the people-the reputation of our lumber is just as lasting. GEO. A. HOAGLAND PHONE 245 724 MAIN ST. Clem F. Kimball H enry P eterson Kimball & Peterson ATTORNEYS AT LAW Second Floor 506 W est Broadway Flickinger Bros. LAWYERS Shugart Block Council Bl uffs, Iowa Tinley & Mitchell LAWYERS SHUGART BLOC K Office 765 • <U.1 Phones l¥iY" Residence 588 DRS. ERICKSEN AND HILL GENERAL PRACTICE Office 131 Pearl Street Residence 35 N . Sixth Street DR. E. A MERRITT Practice Limited to INTERNAL MEDICINE A. P. Hanchett, M. D. W. Mac Hanchett, M. D. DRS. HANCHETT Office-City Nat'[ Bank Bldg. Res.- 120 South 6th Street Phones : Office, 208; Res., 458 V. L. TREYNOR, M. D. Baldwin Block DR. D. MACRAE Practice Limited to SURGERY DR. CARL R. BRANDT Dentist 3 11 City National Bank Building C. G. Saunders David E. Stuart Saunders & Stuart LAWYERS Rooms 307, 308, 309, 310 Shugart Blk. Council Bluffs, Iowa GEO. C. BROWN Dentist Office, 24 1 Merriam Block C. H. JEFFERIES, D. D. S. 202-203 Merriam Block Council Bluffs, Iowa PHONE 3735 J. H. Cleaver, M. D. G. D. Cleaver, M. D. DRS. CLEAVER Office 23 S. 7th. St. Res. 620 First Ave Telephone I 4 7 DR. SCOTT COVALT Dentist 4 11-413 City National Bank Building Phone L 749 H.V.BATTEY ATTORNEY Collection Attorney for Re1ail Grocers and Butchers' Association 53 1 W. B'way Council Bluffs, la. - .l :!li- ... - In- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Council Bluffs High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1897-1920 are covered in this collection. The school was renamed to Abraham Lincoln High School around 1921. Please refer to the "Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks after 1920. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1912 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1912 Yearbook (Annual) of the Council Bluffs High School. Volume 14. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Senior Class of the Council Bluffs High School Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1912 Council Bluffs High School Yearbook Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83 1912 Annual CBSH Council Bluffs High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c785fae4e4fb69b52bdf97a41bda9174.pdf 9520a25d7684dd8d8aa521d48174d58e PDF Text Text PRESS OF T H E ;\fO NARCH PRl :"\TJNG CIJ. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA VOLU :II E XV i\IC:IIXIII Wl1r Qlrtmsou auh ~lur Pl"HJ. ISl-I EO BV Tl!E SEN HlR CJ. ASS OF TllE Ol ~Cll . Hl. CF FS llJ( ll sc 11o n1. R. SCHOEPPNER ALLE:\1 SA YLE:-5 111.ehirnttnu To Mr. A llen Sayles, this 19 1 3 C lass Book is respectfully dedica ted. H e was our instructor, helper, and friend. H e worked for us when he could, he worked with us always. "He was a man, lalee him for all in all, W e shall not loolr upon his lil~e again." JJntrobucttnn W e submit this, the 15 th volume of the C rimson a nd Blue, for your kind criticism and inspection, trusting you will pardon our mistakes. W c fully realize we a re but students of erring a nd immature judgment. Y et let it be known : Wha t we could, we did- our best, nothing more. Cil in :-: ky I l nm u w / B a rr .\ l a r s h ( 'li erni !-:s ./ o iln sto n Co \\"l ~ Fl 1 • 11 1 i 11 ,L! 1 · 11 d1· 1·w111H I 01rimaott atth i!Um> §taff HARRY L. CHERN ISS, Editor-in-Chief FRED E. M ARSH, Business Manager H AROLD G . BARR, A ssista nt Editor EUGENE GILINSKY, Assistant Business Manager LORENE HAMMEL, Art Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS ANNA M. J OHNSTON MILDRED FLEMING W ILLIAM L EO UNDERWOOD CARL COWLES • J . H. BE: \ 'EH I DG I-: S upe rin l e nd enl (l))ftirrrfi 1::;,n u :T T f X L l::Y P res irl en t FRr\ .'\,' K C. Hl·:X DR I C K S \ "i ce> I 'r es id ent .I . . J. 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I·: " · I 'll.I·: l '11i\'t'l':•:i ly 11 ( 111\\";j } , 1f( i II If JI I/ ( ,'1 111/1 f f l',I/ ·· 1 f ;Jll .\ ' Jlt H' I I.: Ill ' \\" lh' I'. lit· \\"ullld ... j1q . .:· 111' li1•r \\"i i II f;lll:-: u:-:i>d i 11 l11\' 1>l_,. 111:1d ri.: ..:::1 's. ·· ./1-:T T lll:t·,: 11 'f' ,11111 lf'l' i Ii ll!f .. \\. 1111 t·:111 lil111 1 h :111 11 :11111 • wi t ii :111 .\· .i1 1·.:i l'• •J1 r11:1t·'1 ·: .. '} 1/1 irlt 't II l.~I I: \\·. lt !·:.\111 :\t; t 'r1·i.:..:·l111111 l·: 11!J /is/1 0 11,/ l ' ll .11.-.: i1d11.1/.ll .\ 11 1•\' 1• likl' ~l :1rs. l•l t ht'P<lll'll :i n ti c·11ni111:111 1l. " ~l \ltY JI. \\".\1.1..\ \' I·: 1 · 11 i\·p1·sil.\' 111' >." 1•h1·;1 sk :1 / ,' I ,11 111 1if11! J.ll 1111 ,J } ' /1 y si11f/•'ll Jill ,II .. . \11. sli.· is .i lt··'l :t fl'i l 'IHI lu ,. i r1 11011 :-- ! 11\·1·. · I ; I: .\ t ' I·: 11 \)I." I·:!" 1·n i\·t·1·:·:i1,,· t•f l11wa 1-.'ll!Jlisll "' ~li t··:-' i\ tllthl t•Xqll i:·.:i lt' \;ic\y ." Before you lies the fruits and la bo_rs of the past few months. Our ti:ne of produc tio n was brie f. Obstacles over which we had no control presented the :nse lves, prov111 g a lmost fatal to ths publica tion. You a re, doubtless, already a\\' a re o f the facts a nd circumstances, so we sha ll not take time to repeat them. N evertheless, in spite 0 f these difficulties, we can frankly say we have put in these happy pa ges oar utmost e fforts to make them worthy of the largest and best class Old C. B. H. S . eve r g ra duated, the class of 1913. You noticed, no doubt, tha t this volume is one fo rm sma lle r th a n the preceding . P erhaps this requires a little expl ana tion. Owing to the lateness in obta in111 g a n a d ve rtising permit (through no fault of our own) we did not, unfortuna tely secure the need ed amount of advertising, and in consequence we dispensed with the last form, customaril y used for that purpose. Apparently then the book is small er ; materi a lly it is not. J t ~ complete in a ll respects, nothing being slighted . W e humbly beg of you students not to forget the C ouncil Bluffs b usiness men through whose generous contributions, this pd olication was ma d e possible. T hey expect your patronage and returns. W e wish to thank the whole school for the interest shown in the A nnua l, likewise ihose who so ably assisted us with their inva lua ble suggestions a nd contrib utio ns. T h a t this book will ever be treasured by the gradua ting class as a ha ppy reminde r o f stude nt d ays, that it serve as an inspiration in the achievement of d eed s, a guide to the be tte rment of undercl assmen, an aid to them in keeping the stand a rd of the school o n a pa r with the best of the country, this was our a im. HARRY L. C H F.R NISS. / 1'0111' { ( '( ' 1/ . ----· --~-~--- - ll :in ~ C ROWL VOGELE R Am HARDING ALBERTI Class F/ollJer Class C of ors Class Mo llo t 'n 1wl Qlhtfi!i 'd l hie a li ca, Chic a lica, Chaw, Chaw, Chaw, Boom a lica, Boom a lica, Bow, wow, wow! .\ llw rt i .\ id President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms H obble gobble, razzle d azzle, Zip boom rah, Seniors, Seniors, R ah, Rah, Rah! Richmond R ose Maroon and Whit e " Be true, through and through" F if/1 ·1·11 Time ne'er in all her course has roll ed More happy years with joys untold, Than the porta ls of dear C. B. ha ve seen, Since 'neath them came our class of '1 3. Four happy years have swiftly pa ssed And, tho' we're ending this our last, W e'll ever be loyal to the Crimson and Blue, And cling to our motto, "Be true thru' a nd thru'." Now, ent'ring life, we think upon Dear memories of days that are goneOf days of grief, and duty, and fun, Of days that we love to look upon . And true we'll be to the M a roon and White Thru' all the yea rs a s they ta ke the ir fli ght, And ever be loyal to the Crimson and Blue, And cling to our motto, "Be true thru ' and thru'." W e leave thee, dear school, in sadness, a nd still Happy, to enter the world with a will, To make thee as proud to cl a im us as thine , As we each say proudly, "C. B. is mine." And so we go forth with varied intent, But to this resolve we a re all firmly b entT o ever be loya l to the C rimson a nd Blue , And cling to our motto, "Be true thru' a nd thru' . " -HELEN LAVINIA GARRE TT. Qllass ~nttg (To Tune of "That Old Girl of Mine.") One morn in bright September, W e remember well, Our timid hearts were filled with fears, With tho'ts of coming years, But as the years have vanished, And nearer draws the d ay, W e know not what our fate shall be, This class, 191 3. CHORUS In our hearts the love for thee is ever burning, D ear school d ays that now are ended, And to thee we turn with tender yearning, Our hearts fond and true, D ear School we'll e'er be true to the Crimson and the Blue, And our motto we will always keep before us: "Be true through and through." We' re here again with you tonight, To say one last fa rewell, W e worked and studied with our might, Under the R ed and White. The future is veiled in mystery, Golden a re our dreams, And as we part from you, dear school, Our motto brightly gleams. CHORUS Sc rentceu l9f8 I·: \".\ \\".\ TT:' r:11y/i."' " ...... ,.;,.,,,,.,;, . .. Slit' g-in·s pl 1•:1:-:1 1n· 10 al l wi 1l1 1tlll !Tl ld 11 g." ' ( '/t/:o; .'f ir'flf ''Sil+':-: lllllflf'Sf :I S :Ill.\', ;111d h lil lH• :t s s lw's l 1onlliP : f11r ;,:11ilt· l<•ss s i111pl il'il .\' rn:i !'ks IH ·r i1 :-0 :ti 111.·· l·:.\l:L JL\ Kl·:I: 'u!f/i ll ,...:f·it· 11 I ifi1· .. T llis l1•:11·nr·d f"o1ts t:1hl1· i!-> 11 11 • <'ll!Hling- f o lw 11nd1·rsl1111d . ' " ·'All Sid'. n Jrnc·llf'lor yon wi ll he. n s nil lhP t·l:i s:-: an1w ... J-:T lll·:L l 'L.\ 1·:-; 1·::" <'loss it·fll 11 .. 11;1 Ta11 . ··:--;hf' wi ll n 111 s in,\' 11! 1· :-: i1 •;,.!:1• 111" l o v ing 11•r111 :-: . n o r ' hidl' 11 1· 1•11 c"<1•1n f 1• r o f :1 :-0 :-:ailing 1•.\·1·:-:. n or o p " J1 r- 1· l ;1p lo sninf -:-a•d111·i11 g .t.:·i>'d ." l'l·:.\ Jtf, l'll·:J::<.\LL ( i t'J' lllf/11 ,-...·r·if' llfi/ir· " .:\ s hf'll c·r 1·cl h los:-:11 n1. t 111 • I'•' wn r·d 11 F Jii111 w l111 di l i!.!1• 111 I.' :-:1•1•lo ;.·· EI.~11·: l:\t:H.-\~L J ,uti11 8uit·11 1i/it· llL•lla Tau. I 11 I ~0 C' .\'. '1:1. t 'l ass a \'L' r;q.!'t'. !I:!.:! 1. ~ltt "s n l'llfe littlP h11n t' lt. \\·h o's got n h it: hllll('h Thal lifp's a Iii;! lall;!h Thnt s h t•"s going- t o 'haff'." 11 EI.Jo::\ ~1111:1(1 I\\" Cla s...: ir·a/ ··.\ l' l'J' l:tin lllil':tl'l l' or sy 111 - 111t•t r y. n mini:H 111·p o f lu Yt• li111 •ss. n il gr:tt'C' s um111'd up nnc l t' lo=--Pd i11 I irtlP ... . \~ \ HAKl·: I: (,'r'l'JJlllll ,...,·,.;,·11/i/ir· Hnsk 01 Hall. ·1n. ' 11. ' l:!. ·1::. ",\ frl lo\\' of i11f'i11il 0 .i<'st. of 111 0:-:t t>X<'P l il'nt f: lll <'~• withnl. a 111·0111 •r st 1·ipling nn<l n n :tmo 1·o u s." AX l·: I. ~111:1 ·: :\~t I:\ ( '11 11111/f T ('iol ··.f psf(•t·s In oft JH'U\'I' Jll"nph 1·ts." I·' IL\ :\ t 'I I' 11 ,\HI I l·:t; I·: :\ f'n111111 <Tr·i o I l•Pll :t T :t ll . l·ninl' :\l otrn. "~ li t• 11 01 llin).! <·um111t1n did. or lllt'il ll . l.tlltE:\I·: 11.\\Dll·:J. (,' r11 fl11 S1· i r•11 I i / i1 · (' ri111 :-:11 11 & Hi nt" ~l:tff . 111 1 !1:1 Tn11. " I 'innfnn•. ·· t ' la ss l'l :iy . ",\ l' h:l l'lllillg l ii I Ii- lll:tid1 •Jl. \\' i 11 1 11111·•11 1 is s l11• 1:1 cl 1• 11 . \\°h i\°h \ .(I ll W i JJ Sl'I' , if \ ·nil ]1)111': .\ I llH·· pi<-lttl'l'S in lhi~ hrn1k ." \ i11 f' lt' t ' ll 19f3 <JHA C E IJO \\'I·: l.f. ('nm,m r rr·ia l ··1 know a w rPnch of 1·x•·t> ll1 •n1 d isco 1tl'Se. pre tt y . :t nd w ilt .\': w il d. and t. too. g •11 th ... ." " L EA II J·:C :\' I< ' I·: 1 :.\ Y <; Jee C lub. Ba sk f'tha ll . ·oa. ·1 n. Del ta Tau . ··Our Scni ol' ta s1<S W C l'l ' 111 n11 .\·. Bu t. in eit 1H•t· w ork ur p la .\·. T he re wa s o ne am ong ii :-.: 1114 •111 - b<' l'S. \\"h o \\'as e\'<' 1' h l ir·h " a111l 1; ,. ,, .... LY:\' :\' ALHE l tTI C nm111 c rr·iaf ( ; Jn ss a \"f•rn J:;L'. DQ.;,r;, F i r s t L i011 L ( 'ndPf s . I :!. Seco n d Li eu t. ('n <l C'rs ·1 :1, .'c r g"r-n t·-A l' m s .II'. ( ' l:i ss 'I :! . F ootbal l 'll. ' 12. Trar k ·11 . 'J 2. ·rn. f'np t. ('ad c t· P.n sk l' l i>:il l T 1•:1n1. Ec·h o<'s St all' ' 12. Cafl r- t T r cas 11 1·01· ' J !!. Serg"t-a t-:\ 1·m s Senio r < 'Jnss ·1 :{. <' l ass P l ay . "Oh ! he has a pi c L'<..:i n .c- g- la 1H·1·. Th nt ma v 1nal<c v o11 look askan ce. · H ut we of 1 1 :-1 k now H ln1 t· h is man y cha r ms cnh nncP ... TTAHH Y C I IAH T.I·:S l' ltOWL Co m nicrr· iol ( 'Jnss av(lrn::w. DO. f'a p t nin F1·Psh . B :i sl;1·11> :1 ll. ··1n . Ca p f':1in Sop h . H n sk Pli>;i ll ·11 . Trn ck ' 10. 'J l. ' 1 2 . ap ta in .luniol' T r a ck · 1 !!. Tren s11 r <' I' Phi los ' l 2 . V.-T'rPs irlPnf· ,\ t·h . A ss' n ·I 2. ' 1 :: . F'oof'bnll ' 11. ' 1 2. Rep . P.n sk ethn ll ' l 2 . · 1 :i. ( 'ap f·n in ('ncl<'ts ' 12. ·1:i . ('arl et B ns k <' f·hn ll ' l 2. ·1 :l. PrPs id en t· .Tu n inr C la ss . P 1·esid<'nt SPn i o l' f' l n ss . C l ass P in y . " H e h af·h ho1·np 1i t· lf· l1Pyor1<l th e p1·om ise of h is fl.l!P. : <l_o ill .I! in. t l1e fig11 !'e o f a ln mb t lw f pnf s o f a lion ." LA U HA SA:\TDW l <' I..:: 0 fJnt 1n r'rr·iol f ' l nss a vPrng<', DO. il l. C l ass P i n y. " D i a na's I ip is not sm oo t·h a n <l l'llhiuus ." J·:STEH P.O YLA:\' Go mnH' J'Ciol 0 10 1' 1' ·'A ll t'o n g u <'s s1wnk of h er n 11<l th e bl en r('(l sight s a 1·p s1w e t-u« l0d to sec h er ." '/ ' w e 11 t JJ l'A U Ll:\E Hl:E\\"I C K Cn111111c1Tit1/ ( 'lass l 1lny. "\\"hat think. -.: p t> 11<l 111y mn lil'(' in n1y hl'l•:tlh." IHE:\E .Jt)Jl:\~ll:\ ('{tl."/ .... i<'fll .. I I C'r t•s t o I ren f', tl f mn jPst ic ntif• n. Truly. a qut'P ll . \\"l1tlsc• la ug-it 18 so Jth'IT,\' ( )lJJ' :-:Ol'l'O\\' S Wt' hlll'_\"," ('UllllJl l ' IT·ill/ ( ':Hit-I ~lu il'i:tn ·1 :{. ln tt• -. 0l' t> ly '1:!. 1>ra 101·kal ·1;..;. ('Jass l 1 l ny. ··11t• st> l ' \ 't1 th n nt 11no th P1·'s wi l l." l tWll AH ll E . ('()l)K ( ' fJJlllJlf' ITiO/ ( 'n r pornl ~ig-nn l ( '01·p s. ( ' 1:1:-:s I:n sk t>tha l l. 1·nckl Ha ,kPlha ll ·1:1. t ' la :-:s l 1 lny . ".\II ft1 11 ~ 111_,. 11n 11w is Zt>l\t'. Thou dos t m:tkl:' u s l augh I ill w t• a re· wr•n k . Tltt• lllt>lllury nf th,\· la 11 g h s o lllf'l"I',\". ll:tll t'\"l'l' with u s t:t!Ty. " 1·: 11:\.\ ~1.\ : l\l..\l.; 1·: 1.1·: Y ( 'Olll lllt'l'Cial I :1t•1• I 0l11h ·11. ·1 :!. ·1:;_ ' l'n•nsure1· I h' ltn Ta 11 ·1 2 . l 'l a ss l ' lny. "(~1 llit• ill l\lilllllt' l'S , li t' lll ill n •:1 Ii · ... 111·: I. I·::\ It I l 11 H /·,' ll!fli ..... 11 8«it' 11 / i/i1 · "~t't ' wlu•rp s ht' t'llllh'S np· Jlill't>l l'd li k P 1 ht' spring. ]9fc3 HCISI:\.\ 11.\.\ll:l"I:<; ('11111 111 r r r·h1/ Ti,• for honors. ! IJ _.-,o. ···The rnild1•st 111an 1H•r:-: with 1llc hra\"t•sr mind:· :ind so. 1111111 · nanwd lu·r l111t to pr:i i s+· l!f'1·:· \ "I·: It.\ I·« H; I·: f,:-;fJ:\!; l ;o/i11 Sr·ir111i/ir· ":--;11 ch a smi lP ! l nnoc·Pnl of g-11i lf' . . ' udt a fac·,~ ~ I Jrws h f!:l lll,\" :,!"l'nc·P ... llAft( JLI• c;. 11.\ ltl: flr·r111 0 11 ..... '<·ir 11 Ii fir· ('lass a \'l'l':l:!' '. !l: ~ . ..J fi . I 'J"(•sid t• n 1 li i Jq111:11 II i:1 n . · 1 :{. \ ' i «f'- l 'rt•s. J 1 lli lom:1tlii:111 ' 1:.!. 0111:111:1 F r csilrn:in J Jpl1:1 It· ·111. Omnlla fJf'li;t11 · ' 1:!. ~iollX ('itv JJl'IJ:tfP ·-1:!. l·'o.-r l•ndgf' 1i .. 1i:1l"f· ··1:1. l nte r -So«i f' l.v ·11 . I >1·clnma t o n · 'l "'; . l·:c-hOPS Sr:tff · 1 I . . I :1. I·:clit·n 1·-in-f '1ii1•f' I·:c-ho1·s ' 1 :!. <"rimson nnd J:l 11t• ~raff ·1:L " f 1 innJ'nrP.·· r ;1 ... r ('!uh . ('lass l ' la,·. ' ' l i e llas n g-ift nf 1u•r :·n1:1s ion .\ fol'(' t-11:111 f'<p 1:1J - n 11 t th is Jlf'('f! S 1111 Sf•qt1Pf. Sn IH•J'P \\"«' «f'a sf' 011r nnrr:\ - t in n .·· \\"I I.LI.DI Ll·:O l ":\ lll·:H\\ "OfJI• f ' 0111 Ill Cl'f'if/ / F nol"h:tll "1 0 . ' 1 1 . nt ·1 cw Pt · f'ontc · ·1 :? . c; 1ec (' l 11h T.i lirnrian ·1:!. ·1 :1. l·:«110es Stn 11' · 1 :!. · 1 :1. ( ' In ss f !aslu·t·ln1J I , ' 1 ::. " l ' inn fon·.·· ' J:L <'1·imson and Blllf' f-;tnfT. ! ' lass l l i s1"01·inn. «lnss I 'In I" . ( ' la ss :I \"f .. ra;.w . no.n . .. ! IP i s :ihlc· t·o p i1•n·f' :l r·nrs 1•l 1·f- \\"ifh h i s P\"f' : 1:i l k s likl' n 1011•1 1. and his 1111 '111 ~ a l1:itt1·r.\·." .I I·:,\ .'\ It IC ' I I ,\I: p:-; ( ' /fl .'{,'-/ it'fll s~ ;1 v1·r:i g1•. !"'· 1n. flPc·lnmnlon· ' 1:L I ' ln ss I 'l a;·." .. \\.Ii \' it· is. \\"1 1 dn 11 0 1· kn ow. '1'11:1·1 \\"f' n n· f o r C" 1•d l 11 !11\" f' lir•r SO Al 11111·: I: It I·:!·: 111 .fJ \ "I·: ( ' /fl88ir·f17 ··1,:111; .. d 1 ! :\ 11 ! 'f is cl i \'in<• T o S l'I' f h f'm }Jillf'. Tl111s1· dimplf's."· 'f'/l' t: ll l /j- l/GfJ l ·. ~l.\t:l>Al.E:\1·: (;1 ·:\:\!ll . l>I·: C/a .•R i r ar l ' lnss l'l:ty. • " ',\ liP:hl h C':tt•t li YC's 1 0 11:! .. Life i's o n e ' tong s on;.r. · ort· of a ·rng: I •nt•s i t :-:0c•n1 to ' :\lag-."·· IHl:\:\A <'l:AHTltEE ('/ttssirol I ><·II :t 'l':t u ·10. ·11. '1 '.!. ·1 :1. " F o r w lrnt :-:hl' i=-: Wl' Jon• h 1•1'." Fltl·: llltl<'1' E. )L\ltSll J,rtf i11 .\:\1·if'11lifir· <'la ~s J: nskC'lhn ll ·1'.!. ·1: 1. ' l'n1t·k ·1 :!. ·1 :{. 1: 11 :-:i tH'SS :\[ nnn~Pr E c h rn•s :~. J: t1si11 Pss ~lnn ti!l'I ' ( ' l'i lllS01l H1Jcl l\l 111• ' 1 :~. . t ' lass Piny. "llis 11:tt11rC' i:-: too n1il<l fo r t his wn rlll ." ' ll.\11l:Y T.. ('llEH:\ISi" Cl ass i cal t 'la ss ll \" (' l ' H;.!<'. fH).~2. \' il'f' - l 1 1·t"s. l 1 hil o 1nn1hi a n :~. ~Pt 1· rY l'hil o ma11tinn ' 1:.!. ! •111:iha ·1 ·' r 0sl1111:111 I ll'h:t It• ·111 . 11111 n h :i 11 .. 11:110 .. 11 . · 1 '..! . 11 x ('it .\· J)pJ1:11 e ' 1 2 . F n r t }lndg0 lh •h:t t- P ·1 : :. n11arlc>l'lll:l:•dt"\1' ~t•t" t ( 'nc l 0h..: ' 1 ::!. i1 ·st· ~Prgr• nn t < 'nd 0 t s · 1 2 . ·1 :c < ':t d Pt· Tr1o; 111· .. 1· :~. l·:1·h ot's i"l:tff ' 1:!. Edi t or -in -( 'II i 0f El"11 00~ ·1 ::-: . Edito r -in -( 'hi Pf ('rimr-.on :ind l:lllP '1 :~. " l'innfnr0.·· (;l l'P ( ' lllh. t ' I n :-::-: Pi a.'·. ".\ Lonl i n 111 •:1 , .,,n h l l'F-:r-. t h c'f'. 11 n hlP ll n 1T .\. ! .. \\ ' YL,l.\ C: ltAY l·:s (,'t'rlJI 011 ·"«it 'll' if it· :ls~ :lYP r:t .~C' . fl:l. 11 . I 11 l't•1·-Nnt'i f'f \" ' l . I : 11'0 ( ' l11h .. l>l' l t n ' l':i 11 . " I 1i llfl ff'll'f' ' <'Jn:-::-: I 'l:n·. 1-:t' h ot>:--: iarr ~. "~ '':--: :l \\" C" C'l Jjj I IP !!ii'! \Yilll a t"wink l f' in ' 1 w 1· " -' ."· Thn t t h Pi r h t>H t'f F-: pf· i n n wili r l. 'l'h11 :-: t ll r ll11y:--: :il l :-: i g ·h ... I ; I: . \ ( 'I •: EL I Z.\ 111 ·:'1' 1 I H l·: ,UI S (/t'rmau 8< · i r ·111iffr· t 'la :--::--: a \·1·1 ·n!.!. ·"· no o~. I :1< •1' ( ' l nh . . " I 1i11a fn1·p.·· l•l' ll:t '1':1ll . .. S h 0 h:t cl :111 lh1• l'nyn l 111 n ki11 g-s 111' :1 l! l H'Pll 'l ' ll' Cllf',11 -l!tn. : r l9fJ K:\TIIEH l :'\ 1·: ~L\HTI:'\ Co mm r r c iul ··some Cupids kil l with arrows. som e with trap:-:.·· r\1.\.1:'\A HO<'J.; (Jr•rmau ,','r·ir nfi//1· ('lass a \ "C•r a.(;C. !)0. Ech oes Staff ·1 ~. "Pinafore.·· l'lass I 'la~-. c: ' "" (' I uiJ. "Fie . w hal a sp1·nd1hrifl s lif' is of h e l' tong11f' '. Sh l• :-:n_v s . · J .1·1 t l11 • \\'Ol'ltl slit!<'' !" HALl'll .J(JJ I :'\SO:'\ Co muir rr·iu/ ··J lea n and loaf at Ill.\' f':\SP . observing a s1wa1· of s 11n1nH·r g-rass.'' FLOY!> <'. llAIU>I:'\(: (,'OIJl,IJlf'l'f·ia/ l'r es id1•nt <;1"" (']1111 ·1:L 01'c he, rrn ·10. '1 1. ·1:1. F ol't I >oclgc IJelrn tl' · 12. Sioux !' i i.I' I Jebatc ·1:1. Treasurer ."Juni or ('la ss . 'J'!'CUS lll'CI' S0nior < 'lnss . .. l'i nafol'e." Cln ss !'lay. ''The so ul of t hi s 111nn b i11 his c lothes." ~I I.I. Y S TE!:'\ () fJHLntt'l'C ia/ c 'l ass Play. "A qtH'C ll with S\\'HJ'lhy f'}l(•f•k s nntl lto ltl. blael< ryPs. ('LA IU: HYA:'\ C ht88 ic tll "Dltl I not te ll you sh<' wa s i 11 ll OCfl il t '!" 'l 'wen ·tu·f o11r 191°3 ('.\1(()1.Y:\ l'FEII-'F:n G r n11 r111 .Sf' i1 ·111ifif' Jlelt n Tan. "\\. ilh t t•n1·s and ln11g-ht1 •r fo r all lillll'."" :L~l 1·: TI :\T.I·:Y ('/tt sS i('(I/ Tr·l' a s urPt' c; Jt'l' ( ' J11 h . " " ' (:1 Tn 11. " l' ill:tfOl'f'. " ( ' la ss P lay . "~ht>' s :1 io ll\· uo d fC' lln\\' \\"h o <·nn' :11,·,·a\·s Pt' a jo k r : :--:.IJp's :l !' J)J'l""'l t I.\" fts :t pit-1'111·1• . . \ nd is ll t'\"f' J" 011 1 l1t• p o kt• ... . \HTIIl "I( I Hll "(;l,.\ :0-: f ,o liu .-..·1·ir 11ti/ir ··1 11' llatll n l0an and llu1n..:T,. look . \Yo uld Ill' \Yf''l't' f :1lti ' I' '. .·. · .\l.HI·: ItT l 'F:T1·:H:-:nx U1 '1' 111a11 ..... ·c1r·111ifif · "Iii ~ \\' n r :-; t f :t 11lr ~. h 1•'s !.:!"i\"t>ll I 0 fll ':l_\"l'I': Ill's :-:O lllt'l hin ~ P P.l' \ "i :-:h 1h :11 \\':\,\' : h 111 11uh11d,\· h111 li:l s h is r"1111I(."" ( /ff ~.-.: fru l l ' l:t ss a \"P l'Hgf', !1 1.fiO. Jll' l l a T:111 . I 1 . "1 :!. ·1 ::. l!a sl«•t h11 II "] :.:?. ·1 :L I :11 •p ( ' l11h "1:!. "] :L ~i 11 x t ' it .\· l h •lJ at P '1 :?. F o rt I )1Hl.t!<' l )pha r e · 1 :c nrator il-a l ( ' 01lf (':;. f ·1 :{. l·:1·h ot• s :-:tnfI ·1:L 1'rin1 s 11 11 1111tl flint• :0-: t aff ·1:1. ··1 •i n afo n··· ·1 ~- l ' ln :-; s Piny. ··Ho rn fo r S tH.'l'l'S=-' :-: l1t• 't' ll \C' d wi1h gT nc·p 10 w i n . w illl l1t•nr h.; 10 11 0 1<1. wi1h :::- lti ni n~ g-ii't :-: fliH1 100\.;: all 0y0 ... . (' n m 11ll'l'C i11I (; ' "" ( ' l11h ·11. "l'.? . ·1 :~. lll lP l'i Y '1 2. l)Pl l :t Tau Pr l<11'.' . '1:!. I •Pi t a T n 11 l'l·ps itlPni ·1 . "" I•n iih. h o pe nn d l oYe: i he"" th r ee. Hut lh C' l!I"C'fll:L•S t or il1t•"0 i:-: I OV f'. " './. ' 1ccn t y-fi cc 191°3 Yl·: H:'\.\ \\'JLl·:Y ( ' fJ1lllilf'l'riol ( ' l:lf.:S fl\" P l':l ,!!1'. !J(J.C:{ . JIPil :I '1':111 'J I. 'J:!. ·1 ::. c: let> ('J 11h. · 1 :.!. · 1;{_ ··J 1 i11 afo1·4._1 _·· ( 'l :r '8 l'l:r .\'. ··.\ s l11i11u• :I!-> 1)111 ·1• 11 of ~1:1~·- ·· .\ l.\HLJ·: :'\l-:l.~11:'\ f 'n111111r•r r it1/ ··ff (' J' t:tJH ' l'illJ..:" l1:1nd and 1·111111 d - 1•d Wl'is t lla s fad 11• p o\\·1· 1· t 11 1°11r111 :1 fist." ( '111111111 ·n ·i11/ t 'Jn ss n \"P rn g-.-.. !10 .:.!S. ( 'fa:.;s B nsk 1·1lrnl l · 111 . · 11 . H P JH'l'SP lll :ll"i\'f' T t>illll ·-1:.! . C'a p rain B:1 sk 1·1lrn ll ' l:.! . ' ' Il l' ll1 •n r:-: ITlf• IT\' l :i!l'S :Jlld :-; 111i!Ps 1101 . l f .. :11· 't11• wi l l p r 11\' 1• ! il l' \\'l'Pp i11 ;..:- p l!i/ m.; opl11 •r W)I PIJ 111 · g" l'OWS o ld. h l' ill,!! S (J f 11 IJ of 11 11 - lll ;llllll'l'IY s:1rh11 ·ss ill liis yn 111 l1. " f '11111111 1•n ·i fl l 1:1 1•1• ( ' i11lo . " f 'inn f11 1·f'. ·· ··Fro m 1111 • <·1·"wn nf' J1is )11 •:1<1 lo lh P SO ii' l)f hi s foot. 111• is n i l 111 i1·lh. " ~L\ltY ,\J JI r:('l' Jllf/11 ,'.'r ·/ {'JI Ii fir· ( 'aptn in 1::1 !-; l\t>fl,n ll. f'rt•!-; i d 0n1 ';1 ,. 11 '' l11 h . ~ .. 1·gt.-nl -.\1·111 s f )1• l1 :1 T:i11 . ~f· c· 1· 1·ta y ninr s~. ··J'i nnfun .,·· f ' l a:-; !-: l 'ln .v. " I lh I li n t g iggl <•. Til :it w ill \\· ri .t!g lf'. T l1rn11gl1 011 r 111 i11d :-: f<11·1·\·11 1'. .\ s 111' :~ I 111 • 0111• hf's l P\'4' 1'. ·· 1: 1u1 ·1·: , .. ,..,,,.: 1rn.\ 1·1.;: ( 'n111 11 t t'l't ·i<1/ Th"I for l1<111or:-; . !1 I .. 1 11 . .. B11 f· ll1nt ii P:i f s 0111' \' i"l 11 :11 :-: s l1 n 11 /d t lli111\ il •• r1 • \\"1• r 1• n fniry ." '/ ' 11 ·r•11 / 1J · Hi.1• l9f3 .\ L l :'\J·: :'\ . l> l f.L J-: 1: ('OJllJl/t'rt·ftt 1 Hn skl'lli:t l l ·1 1. 1: lt·1· ( ' I uh ' l . · -1 . ( ' l :tss l ' l:ty. J1t>ll :t T:t11 ' 1 1. ' l :..!. ' l ::. ·· t•i11 :t ft11'1• .' ' " :-:.h l' h l1·111 ls in n li k1 • '11·; .. !'l'l'C. TIJ 1• Y i.\: l'll :t lld lh t' d P \ ' ll l Pt•. " 11 Jo: I. I·: :'\ I : I: I·: I·: I > 1.1 l \ ' J·: ( 'Ulll ll/ t ' l'f' itf/ I ' ln ss l ' l:iy. ··.\ lll:t icl lhnl p:nngon s d 1•s1·ri p t in n ;1 rt tl w i l tl f:1 111t>, · · l '.\ltl. 1·1111·1.1·::-; J-.'11ylis /I ,:.; ,·ir·11 f i/i 1· ( ' l a :-:s ;l \'1• 1·ng1•. nu. l111 1•1·- :-:.11 t'il'I.\' 'J:.:. t' t' l" l' ary l'lli lo m ;1t hi11n ·1:L 1-'nrl J ~1 · I lt> h :ttl' ·-i::. J.:1'11111•:-: :--\taff. I ' l :i :-: s Play. ( ' r i 111 so11 :l lld n1 111 • :tff . "Oil t h n l 111,\· lnng111• Wt ' l't' in t ilt• t l1111 Hlt>l'·s 111011tll ! 'l'lll'll wi1h :1 p i1 ssion w 1111Jd I shilkt• l il t• w 11 1·ld ." l tl1 ' Jl.\ HI> 1:.11::-;·1·11\\" ( 'los .... ·it·u / ·· Fn s t n s l 1•1•p ·: 11 i s lln Ill:! I I Pr.' ' \ )111. l . 11·: 1; 11.1·111: 1·::-;T 1..\\11! (' 0111111 1' / T ilf/ ( ' );i SS J il~", I ;J.•p t ' l11h · 1 :!. ' I ::. l•1·l1 ;1 T:111 ' I :!. ·1::. " .\ l 1dl i11 w n :-: :i l ilt ll' l.:1111li. \\'itl111111 ii s il H.!,'lt' frn'. .\ nd 1• \·1·1·vwll 1• 1·1• 1' 11 :11 :\l 11 lli1• w 1•11 1 ll1•r :-: 1i1i l1• w:1:-: :-: urc• l o g·o ... l<l . l i'..ll: J·:T JI H l " l' l l l>J·: 1·1·: l. 1 1, ,,_~ I 'l;i _\', " I 11 d 1•1•d . ht• wa :-: lll:t d f11 1· ltr•r :11ul I :t lkt-tl of :--:.:1 1 :1 11. a 11 tl of I imlln. ;111 d 11 !' f111·h ·s." 'J' ll'Cll / lj-SC l'Cll 19f3 P A T; Ll:\1·: LAHS I·::\ Ln ti 11 • 'f·i1·11ti/ir· ··o this l<' a n1i11 g- '. whnl :1 11Ji11;.! if i.· !"' 1; L,\l1YS :-il':\lll·:IU .. \:\11 ('omm1·1Tiol .. \\"as f' \ "f' I' wom an in 1Jli:-: lt11 - mo111' wno·d ~ \\"a s P\'4'1' w11m:111 in f"his h 11111011 r w on': .. fJS! 'A lt 1•1··1·: 1F1·:1: /;'11yl i8fl S n 'r•11 lifi« "Tlln1· mn n 11t a t 1_1:1111 a 1-n 11 g-1H·. sny. i s n o n1 a n . If' Willi h is t <,llj!'IH'. )14 • l 'flll!IHI wi n a w11111:111. " <'L.\ltl\: 1;1r.1·:S o Ii II Sr·i1 •1il i/ir· ( ' lass Hask1•t lwll '1:.!. ·1: . Tr1wk ('npl n i n ·1:.. C'npta in Bask1>1l in.ll ·1 :~ . ··.\ ( '01·i n t hin n . :1 Ind nf 111 1'11 11 ·.·· ( ' (} 11 / IJl l ' I T iflf ··Jtos y lip s. Jll'P lly f'.\' l'S . 11 i 1·1 · ilnil' '. Tnld n g- li1·1 l1 • ,g-i1·J :ll tog 11 t ll - " 1" .·· Hf 'Tll 1;111t1IA .\I ('/fu ;s ir·o l < ' l :i ss f ' 1"t1pl11 )<',\' . f' S f'f' ll l S !<1 '"' 111 1• 11101'1 ' n o l>l r• in hPi11 g- f an I as t i.-a I a g r0a t wr1111n n . I ' ll wn 1·rn nt·.·· '1' tre 11 I y - e. iy/11 l9f3 U u111111 1T( hial I >pita '1':1 11 ·1 :.!. "l:l. Hnskl•t bn 11 "l:.!. '] :{. " T oo 1n <h~s t :t l'P ,\"lilt. ~111.l>ltl·: I> Y 0 1: 1·:LI·: It l·,'11ylislt Sf·in1lifif' I >t• lt a T:rn. •• 11 i11a f o 1·p." ( :Jr•t> < ' l11h. < 'ln ss l'l:t\'. \ ' it'l' l'n i<i l' lll .Jun ior s. \ ' kt' l'rt>sidt•11 1 ~l'nio1· . ··:-;Jt(•s ;l ).!"tlt HI o ld S('Ullt'. \\"h11 •·an s h o 11 t". \\' illt spiril k l'f'll. Fo1· rllt• <' lass o f the t•a 1· ·10 .·· ltl·: Il l Z DDII·: lnl.\ :'\ ( ' /tt .-.;N i('(// Fi 1·:-:1· hono r s. D>:.S-1. t ~s l'lay. " F o1· Pl l' S hl' llns an i11l'li11n - l'ion T ha t mi;..:h t l.Je c:tl lr d :111 :tl H1111- ination. Httt' s in<"e lh is i:-; his ot·c·11pa ti11n . \\' p will 111 a k l' in it n o nl1 C'ra - tion." 1·: 1·1;1·: :'\I·: 1:lLl:'\~KY ( ' l rts.-.; intl l11 t»1 ·- l"i <' t1· ·1:1. f <' t 'l11h . . ( 'rimson and Ullll' ~tnff ·1:{. " From yo111· l i ps .\ t ' 11 '.\'ST.\ '.\'T fl ow of w i sdom l ·: 1 E \'t•t' s lips:· 11 I·:Ll·: :'\ I.A \ "l:'\L\ 1: .\ltl:I·:TT ('lo.-.;s if·al nl I h on o r s. fl:t 'j :-1. ( 'lnss l 'tH.., t. 11 .. 11:1 '1':111 . " .\ dispo:-:ition likt.., :1 :-:ninl : .\ :-:kin II~· fa r too f'air I n p ain t 11 t'l' h:i i I'. n I ~y l'lw. <lot's sh1• \\'PH I' i t . . \11d :JhY:l ,\' :-0: _\'Oil h :l\'(' li l' lt•ll (;;11·- l"l't. .. c:1·:lt'l'ltt · 111·: \\"lll·: l·: I.1·: 1: ( ' f u ss ;,.,,/ ( :lt'I' ( ' l11h · 11 . ·1 :.! . ·1:;. " I 'inn f'n r 1 ... . " l 'Jn :-;s I n~-. " In li1•a11t\" s l b.!'ll t .\·0 11 g lirlP :1 J1) tl _!..!. Yo n 1· f' ~: i s i'ikt.., 1lw s t n 1· nf (' \ ' 1•. :\nfl :-:,,·.l' t' f ,\ ' t) lll' ,·nit(' n s s1 ...1·apll ~ :-:nng ." T1GClll!J· ll ill C l9f3 l·:J.:-: 11·: :-:T.\ :'\<;I·: ( '/1f .~."( ir·11l J::1:-:k l'li1a ll ' 1 :..!. · t :L I lra Tau · 1 :!. ·1::. ".\II llPPd t'd q11:1Ji1 i1 •:-: 1·11111ld111 · l •J 111:tkf• a pt·l'fl'(' I whol1 ·." t ' J .. \H.\ It.\ I 'I' ( 'r1/l/Jll f ' /Till/ " For:-:1101 11. ;i p r11111i :..:i 11 ;.: nril 11 111 e tkia11 \\".\ Y:'\1·: .\ .. \1<1J:JU :-: ( 't11!/ I/I ('r,.illl <'lass aY•' l':J;!P. !t11.:-.1;. ( ';Jf((> I S . l 1 ili loma 1Jlian 'I :{ . Tr:l<'k '1 :!. · 1:{. ··TIH1lll' 0 l ii ,:.!"find ltoy; I Iii :..: sPc-n•e\· o f tllinl' :..: li:tll lw a 1:1i l11r ro 1 Ii;., .. :i nd si1all 111;1 1\1· t IH'I' ; 1 new d ouh!Pt a nd hosi•." 111·: 1: .\I .\ \' X . l·'Hll-: 11.\J.\:'\ (l r·r 111 flll 8r·ir·11lifirF1111tl1all 'H!1. ' l' l':l!'k ' 111. · 1 I. . I:!. 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( ' ln ss I 11:1.r. ··.\II '. 1 !11\ r P i s :1 I ' :1 :-:f' . . \ plt>:1 s ing f;H·1·. \\"o llfil'<lllS g'J'iH'I' . . \11d :-:11011 ,·11 11 ' 11 11:1 , . .. n 111 : 111 i 11 1!11· ,:;lf"I'," '/ ' /l ir/ !J 19f3 llf.AI·' T . 111:1·: \\'1( '1' ('u 1111111 ·n ·ir1f t ' l n:-:s nn•1':t;.!'t'. !11 :!~ . t ':llll'I' H:ts k l't ha 11 '1 :1. <.'lnss l!askt•l ilnl l 1: . Tn1t·k ' 1 :.!. l 'ln ss J 1 l ay . .. ,,n him thl' ;.!'iris :11 1 llSl' 1lwi 1· «ha l ' IH. 1:111 I >I f' is inYi ll t'ild P 1n h:tl'lll . Lunk ! h is h 0a rr. ~Ii 1111:-: t' \'t' I',\" d:t 1·t. .. 1!1 " 1'11 ('.Dll ' l:l·:I.L ('t11/1 11/ ('l"f' ifl/ t : irls' I:a s kl't h:t ll ·10. ' 11 .'l:!. ·1:: ( 'npl. t:i rls' 1:11 , k t•tli:1ll ·11. '1:!. ( ':tpl. II. S . 'l'<'1111is 1'1111> ' 11 . ' 1:! l'< 'l' t' ll",\" ..\ t h. A :-;s ' n '1:.!. :~. ( ' l a ss I 'l a ,\'. " I :nth lw;1 Yt-•n and t•a r t h J11 n\· llllto h C' I' w i l l." 1·'11.\:\'K 1; 11.I·:s J.11/iu. S« it'111i/if' Trn <'k '11!1. ·1 11 , '11. ' 1:.! . ·1:·:. 1 'ndl'I'!" ·0!1. ·1n. I 'h i lo · 1 I. t ' l:tss ll:ts k <'l h:tll ' 11 . Ht•p . Hask t•l l>:tll ' 1:!. ·1 ::. F no th:tll ' 1 :!. ·1 :1. t : lt'l' 1·111 1> ·1 :1. " I II :111 :t I hiPI i« fl':t I. li t• s impl y t':lll't ht• l>t•:tl. " .lll ll :\' LI·: l:t!Y l'l·:TEHsn:-; (' tJl/1 11/ t 'ITitl/ ·1· t. < 'a <l1•1 s ·1:\. ( 'orporn l <':i dt'l s 1:~. t ':t<lt't Hask<•t 11:1 II ' 1 :1 . F o n1 lial l ' 1 :.!. T 1·:tt'k ' 1:.!. < ' Jn ss Hn sk t' t lin 11 ·I:' . t ' Ja:-:s l'l:ty . "This :111:11 1 p ins t ill• \Yl'lH'ht•s tHl h is :-> lt't' \"P, I lnrl IH• IH'l-•11 .-\dam lw l1ad f 1•111 p t 1•d l·:\·p _" t'll.\Hl. l·:s I .. S:\l'i-'F I:\' ( ' u111111 rl'<·irtf t 'orpn r :il t 'it<lt'I:-> ' 11 . ' 1:.!. ~t !!l' ll llt t 'n d l't :-> '1 :!. '1 :{. ( 'n lllpl\ II ,\' ( 'lt> r k '11. ·1 :!. t ':HIL., I Hn :-> k 1•1ha 11 · 1 :{ . t:ll'l' ( 'J 11 li. T r nd.;, '1 :.!. · 1::. t :-:~ l'Jn ,._ ··11 innfun·.··· ' :\11 \ \ ' l lip1·1··:-> t ' hnrl1•y. Ju··:-> 1·11 1 , •. . \ nd !:-; H: . h 11\\' µ,·1111 d -lo ok i 11 g· 111 T hi• .:..!'i1·r s al l d t>•·l:in• '1''1 1•,," l l ··a tl'h him :--· 11 111t· d :iy \\' 111 •11 ll1" s llll :I \\' ii l't ' . " I.II.I.II·:.-\ . 1.; 1HK\\'t lt1] 1 r ,·(.,.1t11111 ....... ·,·fr 11 l iF1 · 11 .. 11 :1 Ta11 '10. ' 1 1. ' l :!. ' 1 ::. " I :tlll :-< l l'k n l' 1 h is fn \:-:p \\'ut·\d : :11 lfl w il l Ion• ll:t ll lll h 11 1 f' \'t'll t h 0 111 1•n • ll t'<'t':-::-: i1 i1•:-: i1p n 11 i l ... '/'h irty-u111 · l9fJ YIOLET A.'\lll·: HSO:'\ r·1,1s8 icul Ora torical ' 12. ·1:1. ·• 11 ina fo r e.·· Ser;:(l:.nt-Arms l >1 •lta T nu '1:.! . \'i ce-l'r csi<l<'rH l>Plla T au · 1:L ··:\ow he re comes 'Jlil' \'i o lt·1 . Fa ir flow"r of ·1:i: A s m ocl f'st a fl ow1·r n :-: P\'1 •r w n:-: seen. >I I f.l llU-: IJ Fl.J·: >l J :'\<; C1<1., .qi c11I ('Jass averag-.-., !1<1.:!l . l lc l t a Ta.ti. C lass I -. lnt {•r :--;o<·i ety ·1::. ('rimson and Bl111• Staff. ··<> sh r- tl<H h t ea c h 111 " l <H"c...: li.·:-: ' '' hurn l11·igh t ! I fe 1· llC'at1ty hnn ~s 11p"n 1111· e h c0k of nii.;ht Li k1\ n rich j ('lw0l in ;111 l·:1 llio11':-: 0a 1· : Rea111,\· too ric-h fn1· 11 sP. fu 1· 0nnh too d "a r :· I'.\ I . L 11 A \. II J <"II J·: H :'\ I :-> :-> Com m r rf'iol 1 ""' "' s ·on. ·10. ·11 . ·1 :!. · 1 ::. C":11l('t >l«tl:i l \\"in111•r. ('la ss l'lay . . ;.\ t 1·icc.I anrl \'nli:tn l :-:o ldiPr." AHTIJ C lt I. FHJ-:1111·::'\ {'(JIJl 111 {'J"f'irtl f ' Jnss H nsket l1all ' 1:!. ·1:{. 'l'rnc-k '12. ('Jn s~ Play. F oot linll ·1 2. ·· ~rnn i s n g-ifld,,- tliin,I.! nnd tlli s i s my c·onC' l usinn ." .\J I I. I l It J·: I 1 ~!.\HY A:'\:-; J·:t · 1-: I. I·::-> ~a li11 R('if'llliflr· ··A Jig-h l nnd hnpp,\· l1 f' ar1 li\·1·:-: long.·· r: rrmo n 8 r·ir11 /ifir ··~ 11 r•s h1•a11tif11 J. :ind 1 h "1·1·fu1·1· l o hi' w oo'<I : f' is n wr11nn11. lhe rc fo 1·p l o h0 wn11. ·· '/'/I irl 11· f 1rr1 ELIZ.\ l\l·:TI I ' f AH'l'Jl\ Ci<'r 111 t1 11 ·' 'r·i1·111ific I lt1 lta ' l'an ·12. ·1:.;. t;J ee C' l11h ·1 1 . ·12 . ·1 :l. l '1:1' ~ Ha., k e t I.Jn II · 1 0 . ·1 1 . ··I_1 innfo 1·p.·• l ' l ass 1 •Jny. ''T f'ar-fallin).! pit y <lwl'l l :-: n o 1 in thi s " ·'·e: a ccn m p lishmf'nl :-:: :-: 111·p1·i:..;in;.: :trt• h C" t' ::;h:tn'." C'OUllllf'rt.: ia1 I ' lass :1 l 'l' l':l/:!r. !)1. ··"1i e ·11 11 M he hi t ll'it h C11piffs :lt"l't>\\" : silt• hath 1)ian·:-: ll'it : .\ llfl i II s tTo n .c: Jl l'Oof of l'hns t·i t ) ' WPl l nrm«l. F1·om lon,·s Wl'a k. chi l<lis h how. s hf' li\·p:-::: 11nh nrmNl.' ' FLOYD l'. llAl tDJ:\(; rn111 111f' J"(' i(f/ Pn •s. Cl1•p l'l uh 1:~. nrl'ht•, t1'11 ·1n. '1 1 . "J::. Fnrt· lloch:r lil'bnll' "1:!. Sio n x ('i i )· ll<'hn tt' ·1 :1. Tr11n :-: 111·t'I' .T11 n ior C l ass. 'l't'f':I S \ll'P l' f'HiOI' (' la ss. " l 1 innl'<Hl'.·· ( ' l ass l ' ln.\· . ... l'hf' sn11l or th i:.; lll ll ll is in ii i:-; t·lnt h f's. " <' 0 111111 t'l't'ial " I hn1·1· n "''"'"l. n111l i t " hall hill' tlJIOll ll C" l'l'Ssif,\·." / ,11/iu ·"''i1 •11 fi fi1· " J:t>lin\·in t'. w li n f· W l' l' l l h uu Till this w omnn sl10w' cl 1h1•1·. a 1ul w h :lt :1 1·t i l\ 0 11 11 o w ·:" \' J.: 1. 1. ll·l 'l.\ H.l\llt ll·: l 'J.:T J·:J:S ( 'OllllJlrl'f'iUI I ' l as:-; H \' 1\ i-a g-1•. fl0.::-1 . t ' l;1ss 1!;1:-.;kPlhn ll ' 1:.!. ' 1:{, t 'aptain J:a ,kPt hn ll ·1 :t t 'Ja " l 'la.1-. .\ g:il'I dh·i1ll'ly :-0: \\'P Pt • . \ voit•1• w ilh tlw lwa u iy tif ;1 h1'll : \\'1• o f ' l :) th ink i l mc•t•t T11 :-.;a ,·. ·o oY li1 !':~ . Ill y ll:.\llH' i::. :\t:llt• !" '/ '/1 ir l !J· l/1rce Autobtograplrn of tfye <!lla.5.5 I ouppcse I need not tell you my name, for you ail know that I am th e C . 8. H . S . Class of 191 3. I could not possibly be any othe r class, for no othe r could e\ e n hope to win the honors that I have won, or to attain the heights which I have atta ined. But perhaps you wculd like to know some thing more about me; where I came from, how I grew, and what I have done, so I will tell you briefly of my eventful career. The history of this pleasant and interesting old world is mad e up of many important epochs. Some of these epochs, of course, are grea te r tl-:an o the rs, but none will be considered so important by future generations as that of I 892 to 1 896, for it was during thme years that there came into the world the many young people of whom I am composed. These people were watched, and even a t ·an ea rly age, they showed themse lves to be remarkably able and brilliant. Of course, their ea rly years were marked with the same difficulties which come to all aspiring young students, but the mastery of such troubl es only served to make them a ll the more able to mee t the problems of the world. After twelve or thirteen years of preliminary study in the schools, my size was somewhat reduced , leaving me composed only of the stronger and more dete rmined students. Thi ~ was due, of cour e. to the fact tha t some of my weaker and unfortunate rn e:nbers were forced to drop out, some because of the ways of the world, and so:ne beca use they could not stand the pace which I set in acq uiring an education. But I found that the sterling quality of my members was need ed now, for I was face to fac e with a very important event in my career. I was to enter that g reat institution of lea rnin g, th e Hi gh School. I had heard much about this place, and I must confess that my hea rt quaked with honest fear when I thought of the punishment that people said would b e infli cted upo;i me by the dignified, lea rned people who were soon to leave the institution which I was entering. However, I realized th a t my success lay in continuin g my d e termined, steady progress without flin ching a t any obstacle, and so bravely resol ved to take up life in this institution with a view to future victories and not to present, tri vial, diffi culti es. About half of my membe rs had finished their prelimina ry training a few m o nth s a h ead of the other ha lf, and these were the first to enter, which they did in F ebru a ry, 1909. They found the school, and li fe in genera l, much different from the lowe r schools through which th ey had triumpha ntly passed; quite different from what they h ad expected . The first thing they became acq ua inted with was tha t class of p eople w hom we had been told would punish us. They were call ed " Juniors" a nd "Se nio rs," thou gh '/ 'lt irl y -(fJur my inex perienced mbers could not tell why. True, they did throw looks at the newcomers in the big, dark hall that caused ti- em to shudder; but the real punishment which had been threatened fell upon only a few of my people. Some of the boys lost curly locks of hair which they had cared for tenderly; some of them suffered the stamping of a horrid design upon their che ks which would not come off; others were forced to play golf on the paved streets with ma tches and hazelnuts; and one boy had to walk home with two big girls who were also called "Seniors." However, these injustices did not injure me to any extent, but only served to relieve me of some of the dignity which I had imagined was rightfully mine. After tl-:e first few days were over, my eo pl ~ began to gain courage, even asking the teachers questions now and then. They had some little trouble getting into the right rooms for a time as the doors were always open, and consequently, the number hidden, so that one had to peer behind the door in th dark to see the number. They were commonly termed "Freshie" by other people in tl-:e school, especially those called "Juniors" and "Seniors." They thought ths was because they were not w ithered up by confinement as the Seniors a nd Juniors seemed to be, but they were later told it was hecause they were unfamiliar with the workings of the school. One morning the members of 'I 3 noticed a new word written on the black-boa rd in a big hand. It was "Assembly." Great was their astonishment when the teacher said that at the ringing of a bell they would pass into the Auditorium and take seats in the northeast corner. On inquiry, they were informed that the Auditorium was the big room in the middle of the building. \Vhen the bell rang, my p eople timidly made their way to the d esignated corner and m t down. A tall, stately man was on the platform, and when he arose, even the Juniors a nd Seniors b ecame qui et. During the next hour severa l people talked about " school spirit" and "school routine" and other thi ngs which my energe tic youngsters had never hea rd of before. Then some one sang a song, and the ta ll gentleman told the students to go back to their rooms. Thereafter, the "Freshies" we re a lways glad to e the word "Assembly" on the board. They a pplied th emselves diligently to the tasks assigned to them, and soon learned to study with other peopl e reciting in the same room. Their cards showed that they were nea rl y all doin g spl endid work. During the spring the track meet was held, and the new-comers we re represented very ably by severa l athletic boys, chief among them being H erman Friedman, who opened the eyes of the other classes by his wonderful sprmtmg. .Soon after this meet, tests were given, and most of my memb ers had earned the right to pass into a higher grade. Thus ended the first half year, during which a half of my peopl e had go tten started in High School work. In September, 1909, th e rest of my members came to the High School, and I was now present in a ll of my strength . At this time there were_ more than six scores of boys a nd girls in my ranks. Those who had a lready been throu gh the first 1-alf year helped their classmates to become accustomed to tl-:eir new surroundings, and the class became a united body. I now sta rted on the four years of my High School ca reer resolved to make the most of it. I applied myself industriously to th e wo rk assigned to me, and at th e end of a month was given ca rds which showed tl at I was doi·ig splendid work. During this yea r three of my number, H arold Barr, Walter Short, and H a rry C herniss, were selected to represent me in a deha te against the Omaha High School Freshman team. These boys energetically took up the tas k, a nd judge of my e lation whe n they emerged from the ba ttle with a unanimous victory ! This accomplishment se rved to brin g me before the eyes of th e school as a cl ass of no common order. My athl e ti c prowess also began to manifest itself thus ea rly in my ca ree r, for my b as ke tb a ll learn, capt a ined by Harry Crowl, captured second pl ace in the Inter-Class se ri es; a nd in the tra c k m eet held in the spring, H erman Friedma n won every race tha t he ente red. \Vhe n the tests were given at the end of th e year, I found that most a ll o f my peopl e ha d b een su ccessful with their first year's work, and were now to be known as Sophomores. As a Sophomore cl ass, I continued my strenuo us ca ree r. I wa s represent ed on the football squad by several men who proved their ca libre , a nd it w as a lso my p eople who did the bulk of the work in the Inter-Society Lit era ry C ontest. My baske tball ability now was rewarded by the winning of the championship of the school. H a rry Crowl was again captain, and I made a cl ean swe ep of the se ries. In the tr ack mee t I was barely beaten by the upper cl assmen. Work of the diff erent school organi z ations now took much of my time, but nearly a ll of my members became J unoirs a t the b eginning of school in September, 1911. Littl e had I thou ght, when, as a puny, a ppreh ensive Freshman cl ass, I gazed with awe upon the imposing Juniors who sa t in the front row at Assembly, that I would eve r grow to be such a body. Y et I now found myse lf ready to step into the position which they had occupied, and found also th a t the titl e of Junior brought me unexpe~ d sa tisfa ction. It was genera ll y con ced ed that my sta nd a rd w as higher th an that of which they could have boasted a nd I rea lized that gre at things w e re expected of me. With wha t wonderful resolve I se t out upon the last ha lf of my Hi g h School course, which I knew would pass rapidly when I had so mu ch work to do. Further, I now had the pleasure of sitting in the front rows at A ssembl y , where I h a d seen the mighty Juniors when I sa t humbly in the northeast corner of the room. How d e lig htful I was now to see my own peopl e sea ted on the platform, a nd to hea r them sp eak with all of the ability and dignity of the prin cipal himself ; for I ha d learned to call the presiding gentleman th e principal. Of course, when no teache rs w e re around, I boldly dropped even that titl e, and referred to him simply as "Marshall." I also a cquired the habit of bravely omitting the prefix "Mr." "Miss," or "Mrs.,' · as the case mi g ht b e , when speaking to the teachers. Some of my peopl e were hea rd to speak o ccasionally of "bluffing," another habit whi ch they had a cquired in their e fforts to m a ke the ir work second to none. In athl etic circles I was a ve ry prominent factor. The school's footb a ll team was very successful , and I was ve ry proud to claim seve n o f the reg ul a rs a s my membe rs. In the Inter-So ciety Contest I aga in revealed the wonderful p ow e r and a bility of my forces, four of the contestants being membe rs of 'I 3. My fa me in lite rary work w as increased when my peopl e we re given four places on th e two Tria ng ular D eb a te te ams, and how justl y proud I wa s when both teams won, bringin g victo ry from both sides to the school of whi ch I was a pa rt. I was now recogni zed as th e most vvonde rful oraanization of students th a t had eve r trave led th e ha lls of C. B. H. S . The four peopl e :vho represented me so well in these deba tes were H a rold B a rr, Floy d Harding , Anna Johnston and H a rry Cherniss. Mr. Ba rr was also a n offi ce r in the Philomathian Soc ie ty. The representa tive basketba ll team of th e school won the champion shi p o f Southweste rn. Iowa , and imagine my elati on when I tell you tha t four o f the p laye rs we re from my 'J'lti 1·/ !J ·8 i.r ~-- -- ranks. I had now beg un to like honors won in basketball, so I set out to win the School Championship again. Appointing Donald Frank to lead my stalwarts, I began the march, and finally triumphed over the mighty Seniors themselves, thereby wmnmg the coveted championship. I was a lso very well represented in the other organizations of the school, having three people on the Echoes Staff, one of them being editor-in-chief, six Cadet officers, one Signal Corps officer, three Philo officers, three Athletic Association officers, two D elta T a u officers, three members of the Boys' Gl ee Club, about twelve members of the Girls' Glee Club, and four girls on the Representative Basketball T ea rn. In spite of tl: e fact tha't I did so much work of this kind, I still kept up my studies, and carried most of my people successfully through their classes. In the track mee t held in the sprin g I fulfilled predictions by winning first pl ace, H a rry Crowl doing especially fine work for me. As Juniors my people organized for the first time, choosing Harry C rowl as president to lead them in their activities with their worthy rivals, the Seniors. At the end of the year I entertained the Seniors at two spl endid functions, a reception and a banquet, sending them out into life with pl easant remembrances of me. With the realization that th e ensuing year was my last in High School, I entered once more in September, 19 I 2. I was d etermined that this year should be the best of my career, and started out by having seven men on the football team. In the Echoes Staff were found seven of my people, a nd in the big literary event of the year, the InterSociety Contest, I was represented by six people. The two state deba tin g teams conta ined five of my members, so tha t my standa rd in litera ry work was more than mainta ined . When I aga in orga nized as a Senior C lass, H a rry Crowl was aga in called upon to ac t as president. M y prowess in athletics was further asserted when five of my men were placed on th e represent ative Basketball sq uad, and when my team in Lh e C lass Series, captained by C lark Gil es, won the School C hamp;onshi:J ror the third consecutive year. During the first ha lf of this, my Senior yea r, my peopl e ,,·ere cal led upon to suffer a seve re blow which caused the deepest sorrow in the hea rts of every memher. On D ecember I 4th, the day following the Inter-Society Contest, Arthur P eterson, one of my most loya l and hardest-working sons, was accidentally killr'.rl, being run over by a huge motor truck whil e crossing a busy down-town street. On the preced ing night he had done splendid work in the debate for the Philoma thi an team, really winning the d eba te wiJ1 his excell ent rebuttal. S in ce my coming to Hi5h Schcol. no one of my people had worked harder or done mo re for the good of his class a nd fo r the school than this splendid young man whose promising and fruitful life was so suddenly stamped out while the flu sh of victory was ye t upon his face. Every member of the school will eve r hold sacred the memory of him who made himself a splendid example of pure a nd energetic youn g man hood, but whom Providence saw fit to ca ll Home. I was very busy a ll during the spring preparing myself fo r graduation , the graduation of the la rgest class in the history of the school. In the presenta tion of " H . M . S. Pinafore," which reflected a very great dea l of credit upon our school, my people played a most important part. Aga in in this year I find my people d oing splendid work in every organiza tion, Cadets, Philos, D elta Taus, Glee C lubs and the Echoes, a ll being managed by members of ' I 3. I have done this work for the good of the school that has d one so much fo r me, and the doin g of this work is what will make for me success in the future. 'J '/:'irl Jj -SC rt' ll Qlla1u1 Jrn,p~Pr!J (By Ruth Gorham.) MISS TINLEY'S PROPOSITION FA VO RED. Washington, D. C., March 4, 1936.-"I propose tha t our aerial ships of war be named after prominent women of the land, instead of after famou s sea captains." said Miss Elsie Tinley, famed orator of the West, at the inauguration ceremonies today. Miss Tinley occupied the place on the program next to the President. That her proposal will be favorably considered is promised by most of the sta tesmen here today. TERRIFIC PACE THROUGH AIR AMERICAN AVIATOR FLYS FRoM NEW YoRK TO PARIS IN Two HouRs AND TWENTY MINUTES Paris, March 12, 1931.-A record of two hours and twenty minutes for a flight from New York City to Paris was made today by the American Aviator, R e id Z immerman. The aviator started in his monopl ane at 9 :SO this morning from N ew York, landed at Paris at 12: I 0. During his actual flying time the American av iator maintained a speed of three hundred miles an hour. FRIEDMAN SENDS FORTH NEW THEORY FOR ATHLETICS New York, Jan. 3, 1950.-Shearing lambs has been the popular pastime with Herman Friedman for so long, he sa id in an interview today, that he had determined to abandon the practice, and demonstrate to the world, that an athlete could run better while asleep than while awake . "While awake," he said , "the at hl ete is conscious of physical exertion; should he exert himse lf to the same exten t whil e asleep, when he 'f'llirf JJ -f"if!llf would not be conscious of the effort, he would not tire." Mr. Friedman was an a thlete before he made such a spludge in the financi al world . Hong Kon g, China , Aug. 20, 1935 .--Misses V erdell Case and Helen Garrett, instru ctors in the uni ve rsity here, have announced their intention of becoming missiona ries, and have been appointed to go to Council Bluffs, l a ., U . S. A., where reports sta te, there is grea t need for intell ectua l and spiritual betterment. NEW STYLE S ILO COMPLETED Bingville, Ill., July 4, 19 28.-Miss G ertrude Hortense Whee ler, the agricultura l expert for J ackson county, has just completed a new silo, whi ch prevents any ma tter from wasting by exposure to the air. Miss W heeler ca lcul ates to make a t least $200,000 from her discove ry. TEA SETS FOR SALE Lovel and, Iowa, April I, 1920 .-Miss Mildred E ckles of Council Bluffs has been spendin g the last few days in our city, exhibiting some tea sets, which she will sell a t auction next week. The prettiest of these is a red d ragon design, whi ch Miss E ckles feels sure will delight any house-keeper. C ROWL MAK E S SE N SATIONAL DISCOVERY E XPEDITION W ILL L EAVE H ERE SooN San F ra ncisco, Cal. , Sept. 3 , 19 40.-Dr. H a rry C rowl , who has won internati ona l fame through his scientifi c resea rches, sta rtl ed the world when he decl a red a t a me2ling of eminent scientists here last night, tha t there was, contra ry to popul a r belief, a western pol e. H e procla imed his intention of a t once establishing an expedition to leave here day a fter tomorrow in sea rch of the pole, which he announced had been prO\ en to be mad e of sterili zed sunbeams. WOMAN 'S WORK IN THE WORLD CANCER CURED AT L AST Berlin, F eb. I 5, 1961 .- Dr. Vivienne Swanson Fibiger has published the results of her experiment in the institute at Copenh agen. She has found the cure for Ganeer, by working on the theory of her husband 's grea t grandfather, Johannes Fibige r, introduced in 19 1 3. She fed cockroaches to ra ts and after crea ting a cancer cured it by the same process. M T . PINE THE SETTING FOR A BEAUT IFUL POE M B ush, Cal., D ec. 2 3 , 194 3.-Ri cha rd E ugene Cook, formerl y of Iowa, has established a secl uded nook of a home on the side of Mt. Pine, where he is writing a poem on " The Unreliableness of the U ncerta in Sex." THR EE IOWANS M A D E COMMISSIONER S. Boston, M ass., April 7, 1922.-Mr. A xel Sorensen, Mr. Bert Sunderland and M r. Arthur F rieden we re elected by the people fo r city commissioners he re on the d emocra ti c ti cket. T hey received a big majority. Special Cable lo the World-Herald. Dublin, May 3.-That a social triumph has been scored by Lady Mary Magdalene Kingan Gunnoude, the New York debuntante, was clearly demonstrated he re on the occasion of the recent party given by the Duchess of Buckingham. It was genera ll y conceded to be the most brilliant function of the vice-regal season and was he ld in the Lucies town house near Dublin. Lady Magdalene Gunnoude wore a strikin g robe of silver brocade, magnificent white diamond tiara, and a pearl neckla ce. Practically a ll the leading society women of Ireland were among the guests. Lady Magda lene Cunnoude was presented a t court, three weeks ago. LOST STATESMAN FOUND R EBELLIO N RACES FIERCELY-CHERNISS REFUSES TO COME BACK TO THE STATES Tangus, Venzuel a, S. A., Jan. 3. 1940.-Harry Cherniss, at one time noted U. S. orator and sta tesman, but who recently disappea red and could not be found, was located by a press correspondent yesterday, leading the terribl e revo lution now m progress here. Under the leadership of this orator the natives a re indulging in such a rebellion as never before twisted the spinal column of this country. FACE POWDER GETS A BOOST Chicago, Ill., D ec. 20, ·1937.-That face powder has played a more important part in the history of the world than gun powder, was argued by Mrs. M. W. Speckenheimer, formerly Miss Ruth Gorham, of Council Bluffs, Ia., at a meeting of eminent politicians here last ni gh t. "Thrones ha.-e been overthrown, nations have b een conquered and more people have died, because of face powder, used to improve the complexion of beautiful women, than in a ll the battles of history," she d eclared. "And who can deny the importance of women in history? Was it not b ecause of woman's beauty that she exerted such an influence, and has not her beauty been so e ff ec tive by the use of powder and other complexion necessities?" she concluded. Wellington, New Z ea land, July 6, 1920.-The natives of this island are re.1oicmg over the fact that th ey will have a new q ueen. Gossip reports that Miss A lvina Bock, who came here live years ago, from Council Bluffs, Iowa, U. S. A., to study the social conditions, will marry their king. H e is an Englander and a great favo rite of the people. Miss Bock hopes to reduce the number of natives engaged in canniba lism, and will probably go down in history as a reformer. MEDIC IN E MAY KILL C HILD Omaha, Neb., Feb. 3, 1950.-Dr. Roy P ete rson, husband of Mrs. Mary Ann Peterson, the promir.ent suffragette, this morning fed R euben, their o ldest child , an experimenta l concoction , which, he decla res, will make a person immun e from the s u ffragette germ for life. The ch ild may recove r. Washington, D. C. , J an. 15, 1947.-The appropriation of $700,000 with which to erect a monument lo the horse, a faithful animal now nea rly extin c t, was strongly upheld by Senator Earl Baker in the session this afte rnoon . WOMAN'S CEMETERY ASSOCIATION C umbervill e, N eb., Feb. 28, 1925 .-The annual dinner given by the Womans' Cemetery A ssociation last evening, was liberally patronized . The following officers ·were elected for the ensuing yea r : Presid ent, Miss Ruth D empsey ; vice president, Miss Clara Rapp; treasurer, Miss Eva Watts; secretary, Miss Laura Sandwick. ANOTHER CANDIDA TE FOR GOVERNOR Des Moines, l a., Feb. 29, 1940.-Miss Helen Morrow, of Council Bluffs, confidently expressed her intention to run against Mrs. Mary Whippletree of Cedar Rapids for the governorship at the next election. POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY FARMER RAISES HEAVYWEIGHT HOG Crescent City, la., F eb. 26, 1915.-The biggest hog of this county was brought to market here today. It weighed 735.2 pounds. This hog was two years old and raised by Mr. Clark Giles, a farmer here. It is the record pig of this county. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 14, 1939.-Mrs. Katherine M a rtin Spangheister, who has long been interested in the woman's dress reform movement, and has publicly stated her opinion throughout the Western States, began her campaign of the central division today, in a strong speech advocating short hair for women. "We now have the privilege of wearing trousers," she shouted, "so why suffer the misery of long hair!" DOESN'T LIKE HIS MANNERS Berlin, Germany, May 1 6, 1941 .-Because the Kaiser, as usual, refrained from removing his hat in the presence of women, Mrs. Donna Crabtree Smuddleheiser, the American now visiting court, this afternoon soundly hurt his pride with a cutting remark about the ill manners of the leading heads of this country. L. ALBERTI GETS BETTER JOB WITH U . P. Council Bluffs, la., Jan. 4, 1916.-Lynn Alberti, assistant city passenger agent for the Union Pacifi c, rece ived a promotion that carries with it a substantial sa la ry. He has just been notifi ed that he has been appointed passenger agent for Illinois with headquarters a t Chicago. WONDERFUL SECRET REVEALED Notre Dame, !rid., ] an. 9, 19 I 8.-F or a stamped addressed envelope Miss P ea rl Piersa ll will send the particulars of her wonderful hair restorer. She will tell the secret of youth and how to ward off grey hairs. Address, Miss P ea rl Pie1:sall, Box 42, Notre SOCIETY ELECTRIFIED Boston, Mass., Nov. 26, 1923.-High society was properly shocked when Mrs. Lorene Hammel Hoppe, society queen, who lately came from Iowa, announced her intention to pay more attention to her two children th an to her twenty poodle dogs. She has sent to P aris for a competent nurse to take ca re of her pets, and the d ogs will no doubt win as many prizes as before, under the ca re of an effi cient woman. Forty-one Chicago, Ill., Jan. I, 1946.-An entirely new epoch in railway history was beg un today when Miss P auline Larsen, formerly district superintendent of Iowa , was elected president of the C. B. & Q. and P . F. E. road, to take the place of H . T . J ones. recently deceased. BIG SUFFRAGETTE MEETING London, Aug. I I, 1920.-At the annual suffragette meeting G enera l Irene J olrnrnn gave a stirring speech o.n the worthlessness of men, which drew iron tears from the eyes of the Lord Chancellor. Miss F ranees H ardegen, and the not::i rious Miss Ebe Stange also attended the meeting. They were just released from a three months' sentence for window breaking. BARR SPEAKS AGAINST MEMORIAL MONUMENT Washington, D. C., M a rch 5, 1945.-Senator H arold Barr from Iowa stirred up things in tl:e upper house today when, in a raking speech, d enouncing the popular belief concerning former President R oosevelt he said tha t the idolized " Teddy" was al one time caught flirting with his wife in the White House. Senator Barr is opposed io the establishment of a National M oose P ark in commemoration of the former president. NEW MET HOD FOR CURING COLDS Hightown, Ill., May 9, 191 7.-"Any cough or cold can be cured m five hours, " says Miss Mildred Fleming of this town, "that is, if my remedy is used. I have been experim ntin g for weeks and now offer my em dy to the public." Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 8, 19 16.- Miss Carolyn Pfeiffe r has accepted the position of Physics teacher in the High School here, a t a sala ry of $3,500 a year. ANOTHER AMERICAN GIRL MARRIES INT O THE ROY AL TY Vienna, Austria, June 19, 1926.--Miss Anna Johnston, the awe-inspiring elocutionist, chanted in the Olympic theater Tuesday evening in a beautiful recital. H e r program was rendered so charmingly th at she won the heart of Count F erdina nd Frederick Tranage, and will become a Countess next M a rch. Council Bluffs, l a., Sept. I , 19 15 .- D avid Cherniss and R alph Johnson le ft he re yesterday for W est Point where they will attend the Milita ry A cad e:ny. T hey w e re accompanied part of the way by M r. W ayne M orris who will go to Anna polis. WORD RECEIVED FROM THE M OON DARING F EAT A ccoM P LISH ED IN 2 4 H ouRs AND E IG H T MINUTES Special Wireless from the M oon. Berlin, J an. 12, 1980.- The airship of Professor Lloyd H a rding a rrived he re a ll right yesterday, after a trip of twenty-fou r hours and eight minutes, through a va cuum. T he remaining supply of liquid air is sufficient for the return trip in his a irship . Professor Harding regrets tha t he cannot reveal more fact in this message, but he will first have to study the natives, as they lack mouths and eyes, and therefore cannot tell him the conditions in this sphere. F orl y -·t1ro FORMER BLUFFS GIRL TO BE IN O MAHA Council Bluffs, Ia., J an. 12, 191 8.-Miss M ary Aid, who is well remembered by the people of this city as an athlete and teacher in dancing, and who also won international fame while teaching some of her original dances in Chicago, will make her appearance in Omaha next month, in Mr. Charles Snufli.n's Company, which will play a t the Brandeis. She will take the part of Rosalind in "As You Like It. " C HAMPION FOR SPEED RESIGNS HER POSITION Lincoln, N eb., Aug. 12, 191 6 .- Miss Aline Diller, the champion typewriter for ' peed, who has written 25 7 words a minute, has resigned her position in an Implement House here, and will study domestic science and agriculture, as she has promised the friend of ~e r youth, to accept the position of house wife for life. BROWN, THE C RIMINA L, CAUGHT AFTER BEING SEARC HED FOR FOR 30 YEARS Houston, T exas, June 12, 1925.-Mr. H omer J ohnson, the junior partner of Robert Burns, the detective, has traced the great criminal, Jim Brown of this place, and has captured him. This capture will bring fame to Johnson. Council Bluffs, Ia ., June I I, 191 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sessions have issued invitations for an elaborate seven o'clock dinner a t their home, Friday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goldsmith of D avenport, Iowa. Mrs. Goldsmith \\·as formerly Miss Pauline Brewick, and Mrs. Sessions was Miss G ertrude E llis. They were classmates in the Council Bluffs High School. M ore th an four hundred invitations have been issued. M ost of these a re to the friends of Mrs. Goldsmith. The house will be decorated with the Richmond rose and palms. After the d inner the guests will retire to the ball room, where music will be furnished by a twelve piece orchestra. BREWIC K PLAYING IN PHILADELPHIA Special to the Dail:y N onpareil. Philadelphia, Pa., M arch 27, 1927.- Mr. O laf Brewick, the matinee idol, is playing here in "The M an of the Hour." The seats for the whole week are reserved. Mr. Brewick has starred in "East Lynne, " as Christobal. In this role he interpreted the cha racter so well tha t he won the heart of Miss Elsie J anice, to whom he was ma rried three weeks ago. D enver, Colo., M a rch 13, 1922.- Miss G race Utterback, the pre,ident of the local Y . W. C. A. , and M iss E lizabeth Deu I. the secretary of this association, have just returned from the N a tional Convention, held at \Vashington, D . C. While there they witnessed the election of Miss Elizabeth M a rtin to the national treasur2rship. Omaha, N eb., J an. 5 , 19 19.- Miss Vera Fogelsong of Council Bluffs, Iowa, is becoming popular as a writer of short sketches. Some have been printed in the O maha Daily N ews, and new ones a re awaited eagerly by the people. One of her la test sketches is "A Tale of an A ncient Church Step." 1-'or/y-lltrcc South Omaha, Neb., July 8, 1917.-Mr. Oscar Pfeiffer and Mr. Edward Pheney, cattlemen from Montana, were in the city yesterday. They each brought eight carloads of cattle with them, and left last evening for the West highly pleased with the results of their sale. Mr. Pheney will close a deal when he gets home that will deed to him the largest ranch in Montana. UNDERWOOD WINS PRIZE FOR PERPETUAL MOTION Washington, D. C., Sept 7, 1940.-Mr. Leo Underwood, the great mechanical inventor, received today amid the applause of the populace, the $1 00,000 prize from the government, for inventing the long sought for machine, having perpetual motion. This does away with all expenses of steam, gas and electricity. SNAP SHOTS AT SOCIETY LEADERS Newport, R. I., July 8, 1920.- Society rolls here now instead of roller skating. At the home of Miss Eva Bullock, the physical director, such society belles as Miss Jean Richards, Miss Mollie Lamb, and Miss Nelle Peters meet every Thursday, a nd roll, either to become fat or slim. Crash mats are spread on the floor and the women proceed. Rockford, Ill., Aug. 12, 1916.- Miss Ruth Campbell has been appointed athletic instructor in the college here for the ensuing year. She comes with enthusiastic recommendations from her friends in Council Bluffs, where she first became interested in basketball. Later she went to Chicago and while there, succeeded in throwing twelve baskets per second, but she decided that this was too much for her hea lth, so we, by great luck, will have her with us this year. Washton, Pa., Jan. I 0, 1920.-Miss Harriet Grover, a meek and pleasant looking little lady, has surprised Washton by her excellent discussion on "Socialism in the Literary Digest." Council Bluffs, Ia., June 6, 1916.-Miss Helen Breedlove has received letters from Miss Addie Breedlove and Miss Clare Ryan, who are traveling through Egypt. They report a fine trip, and are enjoying themselves to the utmost. MISS BOYLAN WINS BEAUTY PRIZE Chicago, Ill., Oct. 5, 1919.-Miss Esther Boylan, the leading lady in the Vitagraph Company, has won the prize of $100,000 for being the most bea utiful woman in the country. STATE EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING Omaha, Neb., Nov. 8, 1918.-Miss H elen Rohr and Miss Mabel N elson will leave Tuesday for Des Moines, where they will attend the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs. While there they will have the pleasure of listening to Miss Edna Sorensen and Mrs. Mollie Stein N ewby of Ceda r Rapids. F'ort1; -fo1tr Rio D e Janiero, S. A, April 6, 1965.-Miss R osina Hamburg and Miss Ethel C la usen, both R ed Cross nurses from the United States, who have been exploring this region lately, have found the treasure hidden centuries ago by Captain Kidd. It was worn into the rocks, and found by mere chance. By this unexpected discovery both ladies have become multi-millionaires. Corning, I a. , Oct. 9, 191 7.-A F a rmers' R ealty Investment Company was formed here a t a meeting of the townspeople last Monday evening. Mr. Sidney Bellinger was elected president ; Mr. Arthur Douglass, M. D ., vice president ; Mr. Albert Petersen, treasurer, and Mr . . Vincent BE;.adle, secretary. Mr. Beadle made a fine speech on the condition of the community. PUTS IN NEW FRONT Omaha, N eb., Nov. 11 , 1939.-Mr. Asa Baker is putting m a new front on his a irship ga rage. The old one was stationary and therefore access was difficult to the entering aeroplanes. Now, with the · revolving front they can easily alight without app reciable d amage. DA~CE AT QUICK Quick, Ia., D ec. 7, 19 18.-Saturday night will occur the fourth dance of the season a t the Quick dancing hall. The parties have been very popular this year, due perhaps to .the good management of Miss Wylma G raves, an excellent business woman, who has bought the hall, as it is near her home place. A good crowd is expected . Music w ill be furnished by Layton's orchestra of Omaha. LABRADOR CURRE N T CHANGED- ENGINEERS MEET I N GREENLAND Greenland, J an. 5 , 1945 .-With the completion of the work involved in changing the course of the Gulf stream, this place is thronged with engineers and famous men of the day, who a re viewing the mammoth work accomplished by Mr. Floyd Harding, who has devoted his life to this wo rthy cause. With this change we now possess the enchanting clima te of Ita ly, and the people promenade the walks in June fashions. S t. Louis, Mo., Aug. 4, 1922.- Mr. Frank Giles, an able evangelist, has a rrived here and will conduct a series of revival meetings in a tabernacle built for that purpose. COUNTRY SC HOOL TEACHER RESIGNED W eston, l a., April 2 , 1920.- Miss Lillie Kirkwood entertained at a social in the school house here Sa turday. The fa rmers of the community gave her a lovely token o f their gra titude fo r her good work in educa tional lines. Miss K irkwood announced tha t she would be unable to teach next year as she expected to be married during the summer. H astings, N eb., Oct. 24, 19 23.- A new business college has been established here by Miss G ladys S underl and. It was built as a result of the overcrowded condition of the old building. Miss Sunderland is also planning another to be built on the opposite side of the town. Fu r ty-{irc AMERICAN AUTO RACER ABROAD Paris, France, Sept. 23, 1923.-A crowded ampitheater watched the auto race yesterday, in which Mr. Richard Barstow, otherwise known as "Slop'', won first place. He has proved himself a second Barney Oldfield, and wins prizes wherever he race~. Council Bluffs, Ia., Aug. 4, 1916.-Miss Leah Gay has just returned from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where she went for her health. Having completely recovered it, she will go to Denver where she will be maid of honor at the wedding of her friend, Miss Verna Wiley. COWLES AND MARSH CONFLICT IN ARGUMENT OVER MARRIAGES AND FUNERALS Des Moines Capitol, Feb. 9, 1919 .-In the House of R epresentatives today, Hon. Carl Cowles, pleaded to double the price of marriage licemes and for an arrangement that will remove every funeral from the bargain counter. Another representative, Hon. Fred Marsh, argued that "Whether we live , or whether we di e, up go the prices.·' New York City, April 4, 1921.-Miss Lucile McMillen, the noted cartoonist, who has influenced the politics of this state so much by her drawings, was offered an excellent position on the New York Times. The staff is now composed entirely of women. Council Bluffs, Ia., Jan. 20, 1.919.-At a meeting of the School Board last night, Miss Mildred Vogeler was appointed teacher of domestic science in the Council Bluffs High School. Miss Vogeler graduated from here in 191 3, and then graduated at Ames, where she gained the most up-to-date knowledge in this line of work. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 16, J 924.-Miss Elsi e Ingram, the new state superintendent of public instruction for \Vashington, is the first woman to hold that office. She had se rved two years as county superinter:dent of schools in Walla Walla county. Miss Grace Reams has been appointed to take Miss Ingram's former position. BATH TUB TRUST DEFENDANT FINED Belvit, .... , Feb. 15, 1925.-Judge Eugene Gilinsky, in the fed era l district court today imposed fines ranging from $1 to $1 0,000 on the fourteen defendants convicted yesterday in the trial of the so-called Ba th Tub Trust. Benson, Neb., May I 0, 1947.-Miss Erna Hanssen has just received a patent for her new invention which is a nail-buffe r. It holds nail powder which is sprinkled out just as it is needed. Lang, Miss., Feb. I I, 1926. Mi ~s Edna Blakeley wishes to announce the a rrival of her spring styles in millinery, which her head trim:ner, Miss Grace Dowell, brought with her on her return from a business trip to Paris. L•'urtv -sei·t 11 L In view of the grand success of last year's class play the Sen iors w ill aga in present a musical production. The play chosen is "The Mikado," a beautiful Japa nese light opera in two acts. The plot is unique and interesting. N anki Poo, the son of the Mikado of Japan, having fl ed ·from his father's court to escape ma rria ge with a home ly old woman, Katisha , disguises him ~e f as a minstrel. In his wanderings he mee ts and falls in love with Yum Yum, the ward of Ko Ko, but is prevent ed fro:n courtin g he r by her guardian, who intends to ma rry her himse lf. N anki Poo leaves but re turns in haste when he hears th at Ko Ko has been condemned to die, only to find he has be n p a rdoned and made Lord High Executioner. The Mik ado orders Ko Ko to find some one to be executed. Ko Ko makes a ba rga in with N anki Poo, who is a bout to commit suicide, to allow him to marry Yum Y um if at the end of one month he will give himself up to be executed . Ko Ko refmes to execute Nanki Poo when he lea rns that if a man be so executed the law requires th a t his wife be buried a live , thus preventing his marrying Yum Yum. In the meantime the Mikado comes to see. if his order be carried out. Ko Ko, in his dil e:nma tells him he has executed Nanki Poo. Nanki Poo's identity is discovered and Ko Ko, in order to rnve himself from d ea th, marries K a tisha. N a nki Poo is then produced and everything after due explan a tion is sa tisfactory . The play will be under the direction of Miss Barr and Miss M aynard. The cast is as fol lows: The Mikado of J apan ... . ...... . ......... . . . ........ .. .. . . . . Carl C owles Nanki Poo (Son of Mikado) .... . .. . . ............ . .. . . ... . L eo Underwood Ko Ko (Lord High Executioner). .. . ... . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . .. Harold B a rr Poor Bah (Lard High Everything Else ) . . .. . · . · · · · · · . · · .. . .. H e rma n Friedman Pish Tush . . ........... . . . ...... ········· ··· · ···· · · · . .. . Harry C he rniss Y.ur;iYum .. . ( \······· · · · ········Lorene H a mme l P1tt1 Smg . . .. ( Wards of Ko Ko .. . . . . · ·/ · · · · · · · · · · · . G e rtrud e Wheele r P eep Bo. . . . ) · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... Anna J ohnston Katisha (an elderly lady of the court) ... . .. · · · · · · · · · . . . ... . . . . W y lm a Graves CHORUS: M ary Aid, Addie Breed love, H elen B reedlove, Pauline Brewick, Edna Blakeley, A lvin a Bock, Ruth Campbell, Verdell Case , E li zabe th D ewel, Aline Dille r, Mildred Fleming, M agdalene Gunnoude, Mollie Lamb, E li za'1e th M a rtin, H e len Morrow, Nelle P eters, J ean Ri chards, Mollie Stein, Laura Sandwick, E lsie Tinley, Mildred V ogeler, V erna Wil ey, Lynn Alberti, A sa Baker, O laf Brewick, Ri chard Coo k, H a rry Crowl, Arthur Freiden, Floyd H a rding, Ll oyd H a rdin g, F red M a rsh, R oy P e te rson. Cha rl es Snuffin, R eid Zimmerman. 1;iorty-ni11t' Pif tv Flower Colors Mollo l look e l' ]untnrn Ye llow Rose Purple and Old Cold The higher we rise, the grander the view Juniors! Juniors! G reat in might! 19 14 W e're alright. 1-'i[/ !J·Oll r '-. .. - ...... ...... _.. - - -: _.. .,. •f . - _.. ':- /. :...; >-: = - - ,, F'ift y -tll"O (!11 mrn Jo .em "The higher we rise, the grander the view." Is to us a G olden Rule. By striving always the best to do, W e've ad vanced thus fa r m school. As F reshmen we humbly sta rted T he long ascent to climb. A nd steadily plodding onwa rd, G ained Sophomore life sublime. A nd now the heights we have attained O ur labors do reward; O ur minds have worked both long and hard, With knowled ge to be stored. We are proud tha t we've been able To bring glory to our school ; A nd our work, we hope, will prove to you, T he excellence of our rule. M ay the glory of our colors, Roya l Purple and O ld Gold, Be a steping stone to victories, W hen the fu ture shall unfold . Oh! ye Seniors who a re leaving; M ay success be ever thine ! And may we, by your example, W ith still greater glory shine ! \Vhen a t last we have reached the summit, A nd must bid our school ad ieu, M ay our motto guide us onward; "The higher we rise, the grander the view . - FREDA K ENADY. F'ifl y -1/1rec NAME N ICKNAME FAMous FoR Donald Annis .. . .... .. . . . Mush . ... . ... .. . . . . . .Source of nickname Raymond Bussee . . .... . . . D ad . .... . . .. . .. . . .. Flunking Stephen Cummings .. . . . . .. J eff ... . .. . ... . . .. . . . Dancing Stewart Evans .. . .. . ... . . .Turk ... . ... . .. . .. . . . Dimples and explosives J ames Leverett . .... ...... Chinny Jim . . ... ... . . . Waving his hands Louis Lundean . . . . . . . . . . . Girafte . . .. .. .. . . .. .. A rtist John Putnam . .. . . . . . . . . . Johnie .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . Girls Edward Rohr. .... ... . . . . Crook . .. . ... .. . . . .. . Breaking hearts Harold Shubert. . .. .. . . .. . Schub ... . . . . . . . . .... Shamming and bl dfing Edwin Spelman . . . . ... .. . Spetty . .. . ... ... . .. . . E a ting ice cream Tom Treynor ....... . .. . . Dude .. . . . . . .... . . .. . Size E lizabeth A nnis .. .. . . . . . . Betty ... . . ... . . . ..... Her ha ir ribbons E dith A sman ... ........ . Brownie .. . ..... ... . . . G etting her le"sons Lyle Birr . . ..... ........ Sandy . .. . . .. . . . ... .. Br-r-r-r-r N aomi Clausen . . . .... . . . Molly .... . . . .. . .. . .. Talking Sue Cheyne . . ... . . . . .. . . Shoe-shine . .... . . . . .. . A sk Howa rd Belle Crossley . . .. . .... . . Babe ... . ... . . . .. . ... Fa rming Belle Durham ... .. . .. ... Scoop ... ... . . . ..... . Smoking Loraine E llis .. . ... . . .... Limpy . ... . . . . .. . . . . . M ixing love potions in C hemistry Golda Garner ..... . . ... . .Goldie .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . H er loud voice A nnie Green . . . . . . .. ... . Frog . . .. . ... . . . ... . . N ewbro 's H erpicide Dorothea G rover . .... .. .. Dodo . . ... . .... ... . . . Curls M arguerite H olst .. ... .. . . M arg ... .... . .. ... .. .Grinning Beatrice H ooker . . . .... . .. Bee .... ... ... . .. . .. . Book reports G race Hughes . . ... .. . . .. Chorus G irl . ..... .. .. . W riting notes Ruby Jensen . . .. . . . . . .. . Rube . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . Primping Ruth Kimball . .. . ... .... K im ... ... . .. . .. . . .. .Being so q uiet H elen Langstrom .... ... .. Mike . . . . ..... . . . . . . . H erself H elen M cA neney .. . .. . .. . Spaghetti .. . . .. . . .. . .. Algebra Sha rk A nna M cConnell . ... .. . .. Lets .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . G reen collar R ose M arty . .. . .. . . . . ... Smarty . . .. . .. . ..... . .Ignorance M ildred M orris .... . . . .. . .Milly .... .. ... ... . .. . Being so cranky Kristine P etersen . .. .... . . .Kris . . . . .. .. ... . ... . . M oving her head Lillian P etersen . . . .. ... . . Lil . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . H er frizz les D orothy P usey ..... . .. . . D ode . . . . .. . .... . .... Low marks Beulah M atheney .. . . . ... Shorty . . . ....... . . ... r rowning G race Smith .... .. ...... Smithy . . .. . . . ... · · .. . Talking to the bov3 Esther Spindler . . .. . . .. . . Spinny . .. . . . .. · . . .. . . Waiting fo r lei~r v V irginia Stubbs . .. .... . . . Stubby . .. .. . .. .. . . .. H er srnile · Leona W ager . ... . .. . . . . .Fluffy Ruffles . . . ..... . Bluffi ng Donald D rake ..... . ..... Duck .. ... . .. · . · .. ... Bright ( ? ) idea Clarke Pickering . .. . . . .. . .Pick . . . . . ..... . .. .. . Basketba ll Bess Battey . ... . . . . . .. . . Battey ... . . . ..... . . . . Reforming V ernie Capel . . . .. .. .. ... Molasses . .. · · · · · · · · · . G etting to school ea rly Julia J acobsen . . ...... ... Judy . ...... · · · · : . . .. Being good F reda Kenady . . .... . . ... F uzz . . ... · · · · · · · · .. . Flow of E nglish Iris M cColm ... . . .. . . .. . Irish .. . . . · · · · · · · · · . . Quiet ( ? ) disposition G race M adson .. ... . . . . .. Cakey. · ... . .. . ... .. . . Pink cheeks Lona Morris ...... . . .... P ony . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . Sitting still Olive Stan ts . .. . .. . ...... O livia ... . . . . .... . .. . F lirting M aude T homas . . . . . . .... Tommy ....... . .. . . . . Eating pickles E lsie Wild .. . . . .... ... . .Dolly ... ... .. . . . . . .. .Giggling V erna M auer .. . . .. .. ... .Skinny .... ... . . ... . . . Smashing the movies · N ed W illiams .. ....... . . W illie . . .. . . .. . .. .. .. Novelist F;f t11·f ou.r ----- -- NAME NICKNAME FAMous FoR F ranees Wyland ...... ... .Fran ....... . .. . .. . . . Winking Mira Rieder ... .. . . ..... .Carrots ............ . . Worrying about her lessons Margaret Groneweg . .. .. . . Mig . ... . .... ... ..... Managing everything Famy Marty ... . ...... .. Famous .... . .. ... .. .. Her hilarity James Larsen . ..... . . ... . Jim .... ........ . . . . . Everything in particular Genevieve Amy ... .. ..... Jenny . .............. .Such a large girl Marie Baker . . .. .. . . .... Just Marie .... .... . ... Her curly hair Leah Brooks ..... ..... .. Brooksie .... . . ....... .Tow-head Edna Chapman .. .. .... . . Chappie .. . ... . ....... 90% pupil Leah Lane . . .. .... . ..... Dot ................. Bum piano player Irene Lundgard .... . ..... Blondie . ... . . .. ... ... Simple hair dressing Lola Mercer ...... ... ... Hee .... ..... .... . ... Cruel woman Henry Dent ... .... ...... Hank ... .. .. ... ..... . His soothing voice Pauline Rider ....... ... . Little Buttercup ...... . . Bum actress Cora Quick ........ . .... Josephine ...... ... . . .. Bum singer Esther Johnson ....... . ... Sterrie ... ............ Her gentle voi ce Mona Medley .. . . . ... . .. Med . . . ... .. . ...... . Gigantic size Jemima Ross ... . ........ Aunt Jemima .... .. .. .. H er raven locks Mollie Saltzman ..... ... .. Moll .. . ......... . . . . Gracefui walk Annette Schmidt ... ...... . G ermany .. . . .. .. . .... False hair! Leona Simon . . . ... ...... .Lena .......... . . .... Bluff Rose Whitebook . ..... ... .Rosie . . . .. . .......... Swan neck Hazel Amy ... ........ . . Amy .. . . ..... . ...... Bold manner Edna Cordill ..... . ... .. . Spike .... . ... .. ...... Short and fat Alice Jensen . . .. .. . .. .. . .lchey . ... . ........... A sk Ab, he knows Virginia Pinckney ... . . ... .Virgie ............... A fri end to all Helen Smith . ... ...... . . .Smithy . . .......... . .. Junior colors Ella Wilson . ....... . .. . . Willie· . · .. .. ........ The president's daughter Grant Parady . ...... .. .. Punk .. .. . .. . . ... . ... Football F ern Clarke .. ... . .. . .... Bertie ............... English styles Josephine Griffin .... .. .. . .] oe .. .. .......... . .. Spelling Eva Selke .. . ........... Happy ......... .... . .Star gazing Fred Hynes ......... .. . . Pickles ... . ........ . . His puns Ernest Lloyd . . ..... .. ... Helen ..... .... . ..... Swee t disposition Ernest Rockwell ... . ... .. .Ernie .... .. . ... ...... Baseball head George Benz .. ... ....... Benzine .. . . .. .. .. .... Deck hunting Everett Swanson .. . .. . .... Swede .. . ..... .... ... D oin g the Seniors favors Arnold Storm ..... .. . ... .lne ........... . ..... Thunder, lightning Edwin Fuller . .. ......... Rafe ..... ... . .... . .. His dramatic strut Carl Evers .. . ........... Coke .. ........ . .. ... Foolish questions Earl Hart . . . . . . .. ...... Babe ... . ... . . . . . .... Love sick August Loseth .. .. . .. .... July ............... . .Sickening grin Sidney Mcintosh .. .. ..... .Sid . ...... ... . ...... Athletics Arthur Whitman .. .... . .. Whittie ... ... . ... .... His curly locks Romney Barrett ... . . . .... Barrie ......... . ... . . In love Cecil Nichols ...... .. .. .. P ennies . .. . . . ...... .. Puffs· and switches Blanche Haring . ...... .. . Boshie .. . .... . . . ... . . So dainty Harley Helm . ........... Helm ....... .... ..... His discipline Kenneth Parks ... . . . ..... P arkie ....... . . ... . . . His ea rs Rush Williams . ... . ... ... Ike . .... . . . .. ..... .. Bashfulness Maude Bryant ...... ... .. Pug ... ...... . .. ..... Roman nose Esther Hadlund ...... . ... Speckl e . . ........ .. .. Fair complexion Hope Yates .. .. ..... . ... Hoping ......... . .... D espairing Eva Nolan .. . ...... . . ... Little Eva .... . .... . . . Babyish talk Fifi y -fi re - =--· ~ .--0 t. --- -- '/ -,_ 'l. -t - - 'l. :: -- = :- '!· :;_ ] . 1"if/ Jj-8iX ---- -- - - - ---- "Lives of Seniors all remind us Tha t our future is sublime; But as Sophs we're now contented : W e sha ll get there in due time ." How quickly time passes ! So it seems to the busy Sophomores, for the two yea rs which we have completed surely has se d short. Not th at we have been idl e, or disinterested, for we ha ve been very much alive and the very fact th at we have so much to do makes the time pass rapidly. W e a re indeed glad m this splendid book. to be given th e opportunity of telling something about our class W e may feel, too, that we a re an important fa ctor in the school, for in our ranks a re one hundred and fifty stalwart, a lert, and loya l supporters of C. B. H. S. In a litera ry way the Sophomores have shown th at they a re right up to standard. Of course we did not make the State teams nor the Inter-Society team, but inside the society our people have figured in many excell ent programs. These programs are, after a ll, the real work of th e soci ety as a society, and a re th e training school for those who la ter represent the school in the more important literary events. The Sophomores may well be proud of the work done by their basketba ll team in the recent Inter-C lass Series. \ Ve don't mean that we won the games we played, but did you notice th a t, in spite of the fac t tha t we had the smallest men in the sen es, the teams that beat us had to fi ght as hard as they did aga inst the other teams. W e very nea rly beat our understudies, the Freshmen, so we do not feel that we were outclassed m Athl eti cs. C laude Sparks was captain of the team a nd likewise the sta r perfor:ner. The Sophomores feel a grea t interest in the splendid class of 191 3, the largest tht has ever gradua ted from our school. With the stepping forth of each class in its turn, the cl ass of 191 5 a re looking forward wit h anxious anticipation to the yea rs when it will indeed be able to do the work which it has been waiting to perform. To the Seniors we extend our best wishes for a bright and successful future. W e have enjoyed th e activities of the school, an d to th eir support we have ea rn estly and hea rtily contributed. W e sha ll strive to continue our work in the school with a view to maintaining and betterin g th e records set by former cl asses. W e would ask you to "keep your eye on the cl ass of ' 15," for as Juniors and Seni ors their loya lty to C. B. is surely goi ng to be manifested " in many va nous ways." P ifty-s c r c 11 ltl :~ JJ~ll·: :\ ~K 'J'H LI. 'J' A~l J.1 1\ \ 'P I'.\ ' (' 1111·1< oni ·~ I 1111·y1•;i1· Fiff!f·f'iulil . " - '-o W e, the cl ass of 1916, vvish our higher classmen, the Seni ors, grea t success and happiness. It is our sincere hope th a t we, too, may duplica te th e splendid victories an .:'. achievements, in which th ey take so much pride. With tha t end in view, we sha ll eve r continue to strive onward toward our goal and th en reap our just rewards . .y. • y. The future is be fore us. We a re full of hope and promises. We have great ability m our class, which, if properly d eveloped, bids fair to result in the do:ng of grea t d eeds. W e must, therefore, enter into every organiza tion of our school and by our work make it known wha t we can do. Wha t l:elps more than anything is representa tion. A nd so let us strive to give th e school our best support and in consequence our cl ass of 1916 will be a banner one. At present we claim due grounds for recognition. Our number is larger by far tha n a ll preceding classes. Our schol a rship, considering, is beyond reproach. We a re fairl y well represented in nea rl y all our school activities. The Orchestra a nd Echoes Staff claim seve ra l of us as members. In the Ora torica l con test T. Q. H arrison and Donald M cClure distinguished themselves. Benjamin Moore, playing center on the fo otball team, did us grea t credit. In the a nnu a l competitive drill series of the Cadets it befell the lot of William C herniss on one occasion to drill down his older and more experienced comrades, acqu iring, thereby, the honor of wea rin g the gold med al for a while. Likewise proud a re we of H a rry Jones, chosen captai n of the all-star team in the Inter-C lass Basketball Series. M a ny of our cl assmates have ente red th e Litera ry Societies. The spirit whi ch they ma nifested in th e weekl y programs gives promise of many brilliant stars in d eba tin g and ora tory. J.'i{ t !f 11 i llr ' Si x l !J 'l. --- --· f ~ g -..: ;:::. . ~~1 ~- 'l. .:!·:: -. ,_ -(.=;: :- = : c: - - 'l. .. :- '-: ~ :· - -" "' 'l. ;.... :-- '3 "{:_ "' - ·- ·- .,. --: 'l:. - - 'f. :- •.• 6 " :;: Si.cl Jl· f //"n " .9. ., :- ., . .,_ 7 ·- ..-: :-. :r. -., I w TH.E ECHOES I I ~~~~~~~~~-~~~- -J ECHOES STAFF Editor-i n -<'hil'f. . .... . llarry L . <'ht•rnb" H11:·dlll'SS :\lanll;..!"l' I' ... . .... Fl'r d :\l arsh Asso<"iatf' Editol'.. _. l 'anlinf' Hicl:•r l 'hi lo111a1hian ... .. . Jlarnlf) c:. Harr I h•Jca 'J'a11 ....... .... .. .... \11na ~!. .John, con ~<' l":tps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t 'n1·I ('o\\'les J-:xch:tngi>s .... ... .... ......... \\"y lm:t (;ravt•s Alumni .. Bohert· Panic· ls ('athols .. . . ....... . ....... . ".'. '.'. .. lla rlc.'· l! Plm Achlp!ics.. . .. . ... . .. . .. ... l.PO 1·nc11•r\\·oocl · · ·. · · · ·. ·.. . . Ah·inn Hnck ~l'nin1· ... . Junior .... .. .... .. . ... ... ... Ecl\\'in :--: pc tmnn .. HP rd in:1 :--:.11~·rl 1· . .. (;J;irly s 1 Ir s:-: :--:ophomon•. F1·p:-d11111 •11 . . We are confident that The Echoes publication for 191 3 has been a success in every way, in fact it has been one of the most successful volumes published within its fi fteen years' existence. From a small paper of limited circulation it has steadily grown until now, with a regular monthly app : a rance and a subscription list of one-half the student body, it has attained a height of rank among the very foremost and first-class student papers in Iowa. We feel tl-:at our utmost efforts have not been at all in vain. We have really accomplished something and that was our aim. Fram the first it was ever our plan to publish a newsy paper, alive and buzzing with student events and happenings at High School. And judging from tl e merited criticisms of our exchagnes, our policy has been well carried out. Every department was always full and complete with each issue. Our literary support was beyond reproach. Our athletic news has never before been equalled. Our exchanges averaging no less than fifty per month, were many and widespread, coming from a ll parts of the United States. Our "Scraps" were not abundant, perhaps, but what we did have were "Scraps" and not mere air. One of the pervading faults of most High School papers is, so it seems, to uselessly fill as much space as possible. Fram this serious fault we hve refrained. Besides printers' time and ink a re so expensive. We maintained the same border design on our cover as the preceding year, deeming it prudent, however, to insert within, regularly each month, an attractive drawing. Right here is it meet perhaps to express our gratitude to our faithfu l artists, Lorene Hammel and Louis Lundean, to whom we are greatly indebted for their splendid pen sketches. We are well satisfied with the a ttitude of the entire Staff, and the vim with w!-ich they worked. They were thoroughly capable to cope with anything they undertook. W e are thankful to you students for lightly passing over and forgivin g our many e rrors and mistakes. Doubtless you were satisfied. W e assume it to be so (vve found it wholly unnecessary to have a complaint d epartment). It is our sincere wish that you give th ~ incoming Staff as much support as the preceding. They'll need it all, every bit of it. As our last word in closing, we hope you will forever keep a warm spot in your heart for The Echoes and fondly treasure them as souvenirs of your High School days, now here, but soon, ah! too soon to slip into the dark half forgotten past. 8 i .L"I y- 111 rcc --: ~ ::- - 8 i:r t .11 -f o 11r .c - - - '7. ., . .,_ £!· - = - <.I .-. = ( ·."::.=; ~~~ = I; /f I I -; I I / ;; ~ i I , ·/ Si.l"f y -firc °f. _, :- - c: ""' :- '!· .Sixty-six .. ---- PBILONA7HIRN The close of this yea r brings to an end one, if not the most successful year which the Philomathian Literary Society has enjoyed. From the very start of the year, every member took a real lively interest. Although hampered by difficulties, the weekly programmes were carried through with much enthusiasm. These programmes, though small, brought out the new material which will be used in the following year. The Philomathians were victorious over the fair sex, in the tenth Inter-Society Contest, which occurred on the eve of D ecember 1 3, 1912. We can feel justly proud or our orator, Leo Underwood: our declaimer, Lloyd Harding ; and our debaters, Everett Swanson, E ugene Gilinsky and Arthur P eterson. The superior work of the debaters, in both constructive speech and rebuttal, won the unanimous d ecisions of the judges, a nd a lso the beautiful silver loving cup. On February 7, 1913, the Triangula r D ebate with Fort Dodge and Sioux C ity was held. We were represented at Fort D odge by Harry Cherniss and Harold B arr; and a t home by Floyd H a rding and Carl C owles. The result of the contest, w as tha t each negative team won a 2- 1 decision over the a ffirmative teams. E ach school, therefore, won and lost a deba te, and none of them can claim the honor of " Champion." Be fore this year, each school had won this title and this time the debates coming out a tie, will make the d ebates next year a ll the better. The debate with Omaha was not held this spring, owing to unexpected complications. W e believe, too, tha t our friends from across the Big Muddy could not have duplicated the victory which they obtained in 19 12 . Our same faithful ccach, Prof. A llan Sayles, was with us again this year, and it is to him that most of tl:e credit belongs, fo r he was the Philo's support a nd leaning post. T he fin a ls o f the Spring Ora torica l and D eclamatory Contest has not been held as yet. The Philos who qualifi ed in the prelimina ries were : Ora torical D eclama tionsThomas Q . H a rrison, Jc. , and Lloyd H a rding. Origina l O rations- N ed Williams. T he entire Society is now looking ahead to the Annual Banquet to be given soon. T his evening of fun will be enough pay for the long and ted ious hours which we have spent in prepa rin g debates, ora tions and declama tions. President Barr, V ice P resident C herniss, Secreta ry Cowles, Treasurer Swanson, and Sergeant-a t-A rms F riedman will a lways cherish fond memories of the time when they were offi cers of the P hiloma thia n Litera ry Society. .':ii.v t y -sci;a11 "/. :- ,"!; .. -: -: ....:: -: :)iJ; / !} - f 1 iy /1/ LJEL7fi T.RU D elt a • Tau! a name which will live, and live foreve r. H ere's hoping it will be successful, long after our bonds of school life a re broken. You a ll remember the initi ation of the D elta T a u, a nd then the H a llowe' en programme? "Nuff sa id." The brilliant daughters of the D elt a T au who were represented in the Inter-Society, were: Mildred Flemin g, Elsie Ingram and V erna M a uer, on the debating team. Wylma Graves for ora ti on, and Pauline Rider for decl ama tion . Although we lost the debate, we were victorious in the other two, and we can still chall enge the boys in tha t line. N ext on the programme, we met our old enemies, Sioux C ity a nd Ft. Dodge. W e did not succeed in gaining a compl ete victory as we did the yea r be fore, but neve rtheless, we won from Ft. Dodge and put up a ha rd fi ght for Sioux City. How proud the D elt a Taus are of Anna J ohnston, a Senior, and Marga ret Groneweg, a Junior. W e will still have Miss Groneweg's work next yea r. As we write, the a nnua l drama tic contest is the center of a ttraction. The D elta Taus present their old standby, Pauline Rider, a nd J ean Ri chards, in decl aiming, and Anna Johnston, Bess Battey, V iolet Anderson a nd V erna Mauer in orating. The Philos have only one of their sons in this di vision. This was one of the closest contests that has eve r been, sin ce the history of the world. It was exciting from sta rt to finish, a nd the judges held a prolonged consulta tion before the d ecision was rendered. The decision and medals were given to P a uline Rider, drama ti c ; Lloyd H a rdin g, ora torical decl ama tion; Anna J ohnston, ori gina l oration. This is the second med a l whi ch Miss Rider has won in this line, and the D elta Taus a re justly proud of her. There has been yea r, among the new members, who appea red in the closed programmes. T his shows we have good material for next yea r, and will be able to keep up to standard, our successful work of this year. some excell ent wo rk done in the D elta Tau this The success of the work this yea r is due largely to Mr. A ll an Sayles, our superior critic, and to Miss G ertrude E llis, our president. ~i rl11 11i11 c 8 r•r cu t y Friday, the 13th, proved to be a jinx for the Delta Taus. The T enth Annua l Contest for the silver loving cup, presented by the class of 1907, was w on for the fifth time by the Philoma thians. The contest was in every respect a winner. Before the battle began, Miss Cora Quick rendered a vocal solo in a most pl easing ma nner. Then came the oratorical contest. Miss Wylma Graves, the star D elta Tau orator, opened the flood gates of oratory and drowned her worthy opponent in the rush. H er topic w as well delivered and well received. Fallowing her came Leo Underwood, the man who wrote and delivered his speech without outside aid or coaching. H e made a very creditable showing and lost out only by a very close decision of 2 to I. Next came the battle of giants in "the declamation line. This contest was won by the Delta T aus, 3 to 0. Miss Pauline Rider, the demure little actress of the Delta T a us, d elivered a scene, ta ken from "The Littlest R ebel," in a very eff ective a nd admirabl e ma nner. But her opponent, Mr. Lloyd H a rding, proved his mettle and made a better showing tha n the de cision might indica te. Fallowing him came the big noise of the evening, a deba te on the R eca ll of F ed era l Judges. The girls' team, composed of Miss Elsie Ingram, Miss V erna M a uer a nd Miss Mildred Fleming, fought ha rd to have the judges recalled. They were skillful in their ma neuvers, and used nea rly every tactic known in the a rt and science of d eba tin g. They showed by their constructive and rebuttal speeches that they were we ll versed on the subj ect and equa lly well coached. But the Philos team, composed of Mr. E ve rett Swanson, Mr. Eugene Gilinsky a nd Mr. Arthur P eterson, put up a fight tha t couldn't help but win. They tore down argument after argument and so demolished the a ffirmative 's case tha t the judges gave them a unanimous d ecision of 3 to 0. In this contest there were seve ral members who had never before deba ted on the pl a tform, but one might think they were veterans the way they fo ught. While w a iting fo r the judges' decision, Miss J anet Gilinsky pl eased the a ud ience w ith a well rendered selection on the piano. A fter the d ecision of the judges w as announced , the pa rti cipants, their coa ches and a few friends, had a littl e reception which a ll enjoyed immensely. Seve11 '1y -011 e ( ; l"IJJl ('\ \ ' 4')..!.' ' ·11\\ ' l t•s (')H l'll S~ I l a rdi n g S r ' rr ' ll I 11 -1 rno Wrhtugular filrbatr This yea r C ouncil Bluffs only took part in one outside d eba te. This was tl-.e Triangul ar Cont est with Sioux C ity and Fort Dodge. However, a ll the efforts of the literary societies were placed on this contest so th a t it· was one of the best eve r held. The interest of the societies in this particular eYent was well . shown by the prelimina ries. There were O\ er thirty ent ered and about as many boys as girls. The speed:es were well prepared an d we ll given. From those contestants receiving the highest perce ntages, a list of eli gibl es fo r the Triangle was arranged . Anna Johnston, H arry C herniss a nd Harold B a rr were afte rward chosen to meet Fort Dodge, a nd M argaret Groneweg, Floyd H a rdin g a nd Carl Cowl es to meet Sioux C ity. The contest took place on F rid ay. F ebrua ry 7th. The question chosen for discussion this yea r was, "Resolved , T hat all fed eral judges should be subj ect .to th e reca ll. " This question has been arg ued in a number of contests in the last one or two years and it proved a ve ry inte resting though diffi cult one. The Council Bluffs team wh ich went to Fort D od ge a rgued the nega tive side of the issue, whil e the team at ·home upheld the a ffirma tive. The d ecision of this yea r's Triangle will go down in school history as a re :narkable one. Eve ry team which was a\\·ay from home won. S ioux C ity won a t C ouncil Bluffs, Fort Dodge won a t S ioux C ity, and Council Bluffs at Fort Dodge. This distri bution of honors has strengthened th e fri endl y riva lry between the schools so tha t a spl endid contest is assured next yea r. A new feat ure was added this year to make the contest more permanent. Merchants 111 the three cities have presented three large silver loving cups. If a school wins from a nother three times, the cup betw een them becomes a permanent possession of the school. Each school now has the enemy's cup. It is yet to be seen how true the statement is that "possession is nine points of th e law." Now a last word. As you a ll kn ow only one participant 111 this yea r s contest was a Jun ior. Of course, it was probably an adva ntage to have only expe ri c~d d ebaters, but it pl aces a grea t respo nsibility on the literary societies of next semester. The only thing to be do ne , th en, is to ge t under the load and lift. The d ebaters " ·ho are now leav ir. g wish the grea test success for the school in the future, in fact we are con fid ent of th a t success. ·"cccu/y-tflrcc I l:11Tison :\J:illt' I' H a l t r y I f11 1·d i 11 g· Andti 1·son H i<' h:1 1·(1, \\' i 11 i:111 1s Hidt·r .Joh 11 s l n 11 ' I ' \ ' ' \ ' \ ®ratnriral Olnutrst A great interest has been manifested this yea r in the O ratorical a nd D eclamatory Contest. A large number of contestants were entered in the preliminaries with the result that in the final event, on Thursday, April 22, a number of as fi ne selections were rendered as have ever been given off the High School rostrum. Nine contestants took part. Five were entered in the original oration class, two in the decl amations and two in the oratorical declama tions. A s has been the custom for some years gold medals were given to the winners of each class. Anna Johnston won tl·:e medal in the original orations on a well prepared oration, " Conquers." V erna M auer was a close second. In the d eclamations Pauline Rider's fine delivery of "Helene T horne" won for 1-:er first place. T he oratorical declamation was won by Lloyd H arding, who gave Thomas Corwin's "Mexica n War Speech." The work of the entire class was very fine and the judges had a hard time in making their decisions. There were no unanimous ec ~ns. The program was as follows: ORIGINAL ORATIONS "Joan of Arc". . ... Violet Anderson "Modern R eforms" ... ... . ...... . . .. . .. . .... .. . . ... . . . .. . . Bessie Battey " The T heater-Its M oral Possibilities" . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. Verna Mauer " C onquer" ... .. . . . . . . ........... . . . . ....... .. .. ... .. . .. A nna J ohnston "Ingersoll, the A theist'' .. .. . ..... . ..... .. . .. ... .. . . . . .. .... N ed Williams D ECLAMATIONS "Hagar" .. . .... .. . .. .. . . . . . ...... . ... J ean Richa rds "Helene T hamre" . .. . . ..... . .... .. ... . .. .. ..... .. .. . . .. .. P a uline Rider ORATORIC AL D E C LAMATIO S " M exican W a r Speech" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lloyd H a rding "Blaine, the Plumed K night" ....... . . .... .. ... . .. . . Thomas Q. H arrison. Jr. Sc r c11ty -/i rc :- -: :- -.r.. ,_ -- 8• rr·11 ty-six -= - "/_ - "' i. g ::: - 'l. ,_ "· rr. " - ;:;: ·- ~ :t " .. ::: " :;_ I lni-din.: . .: . l'n•:·.:id t· 111 --·· ----·- - - -. <; 1.1-: 1-: l ' l.l"I \ I ll·Tll ' l·:I: :-: 1 · n d 1·1"W1 H1t l. l .i hrn 1·i:1 11 \Ii :-: :-: I ::1 rr. 1 n :-: t n1 d or This has been a ve ry successful yea r fo r th e boys have put forth their best efforts under the supervision of Miss Barr. They did not appea r on as many programs this year as last, but a ccomplished just as much if not more. This year was ma rked by the production of the comic opera, " H . M . S . Pina fore," in conjunction with the Girls' Gl ee C lub. C redit should be given to Miss Barr and Mr. Sayles for the training tha t th ey so ably gave. It was due to this tha t the play a tta ined its thorou gh success in the three perfo rmances which were given. With the profits the finest vi ctrol a to be had was p urchased as a gift to the school. H e re's hoping th at the Gl ee Clubs may work together as well as these two did. Although quite a numbe r gradu ated this year, the re is pl enty of good ma teria l as a nucl eus for next year's C lub. The Gl ee C lub was ve ry un fo rtun ate this yea r m losing their p resident, Arthur P eterson, a nd G eorge C la rk through d ea th . The offi ce rs worked well so tha t th e year has been one of pl easure and profit to all a nd it still reta ins its popul a rity as an institution of the school. Sc r c11 t .11 -sccc 11 8CVt'U / /j ·f' i !}h l 1; u :1·: l'l.l" l \ IWFl l' ·: J:~ \\'ht>t' ll't'. I .i \lrn r:n n :\I i:-:s Itn1T. ln:-:trlll'lor ~irln· ~lrr O.llub The Girl's Glee C lub this year, we a re proud to say, is one of the best Glee C lubs old C. B . has had. This year the Girls and Boys' Glee Clubs decided to give a light opera in order to buy the High School a much-longed-for victrola. They produced, very successfull y, Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pinafore." The Club worked very hard to make this the success it was. Last year's system of officers was ca rried out this year with M a ry Aid president, G ertrude Wheeler librari an, and Elsie Tinley secreta ry and treasurer. The Glee C lub members a re: Sopranos, V iolet Anderson, Verdell Case, G ertrude E llis, Leah Gay, Wylma Graves, E sther J ohnson, Freda Kenady, M a ry O ldaker, Cora Quick, Grace R eams, P auline Rider, Helen M cAneney, M ary Su llivan, V ivienne Swanson, Mildred Vogeler and V erna W iley. Second Sopranos: M ary Aid, Louise H amme l, M ollie Lamb, V erna M auer, Gertrude Wheeler and Elsie T inley . A ltos: Edna Blakeley, Alvina B ock, Aline Diller, Grace Hughes, Anna J ohnston, Elizabeth M artin and Clara R app. Miss Barr, director, and G race M cG ee, accompa nist. M ay a ll future G lee Clubs be as interested in the bettering of the Glee Club and uphold the record which the Club of ' 1 3 has made. Sc i· c11ly-n·inu 1·: iy/1/ !f "-"· ~ .. ~~ - ~ :: :;. ·= :.... :.... ...... - ~ ( ~ I t I \.; l ,l' \ 0 1' 1't 1 lt ~W;\ ll :-0: 11 illahrta The past yea r has been a prosperous one for the Cadets in a ll respects. The drillin g has been perfected a nd is up to stand ard while the membership has grea tly increased . Everyone a tt ended to business and the offi cers shQwed themselves highl y effi cient. A grea t dea l of interest was taken in a series of competitive drills for a gold med al given by th e F aculty. The outcome of these drills is not ye t known, but there is considerabl e competition fo r the trophy. The S igna l Co rps, whi ch was orga nized two yea rs ago as a branch of the C adets, has not d one so well this yea r on account of the dea th of the commander, Lieutena nt A rthur P eterson, who had many pl ans fo r its development. His successor, Lieutena nt Leve rett, though, has done exceedingly well under the circumstances. T he entire Company felt the loss of Lieutenant P eterson, fo r he was a loyal membe r a nd a help fu l comrade. P lans for our annual encampment are alread y being la id. Camp means a b ig trea t to the Company for everyone thoroughly enj oys himself. "A Case o f S uspension," given under th e auspices of the High School Cadets, was a howling success from sta rt to finish . Too much credit cannot be given to M rs. D ollie D . B urgess for her drama ti c coaching. M a ny o f the best offi cers a t present are Seniors and of course w ill not be with the C ompany next yea r, bu t tlwre will be enough willing and, it is to be hoped, capabl e ones le ft to fill their places so tha t the Cadets need not lose ground but can continue prospe rin g a nd being a credit to the school. l '.\l>J·:T H.\:-;K J·:TJ:.\Lf. 'J'J·:.UI l'eters1111 .\ li>Cl'ti ( ( ' :i pr. I ( 'w1k ~1111flin ( '1·11\\' I Beginning their season with a game with H enderson, I a ., in which they were d efeated, on Thanksgiving day, 1912, and ending by winning a game from the Omaha XX, the Cadets' Basketball T earn had a very successful season. Seven out of nine games were won with a score of 260 to 2 19 for their opponents. Only 3 of the 9 games were played a t home and a ll th ree were won by the Cadets. The games played and the scores fo r each are: H enderson, Ia. . .. . ..... . 46 :;.C. B. H. S. Faculty . ... . 21 Thurman, Ia . . . . .... ... . 30 :;.Thu rman, Ia. . ... . .. ... I 6 Omaha Wal nut Hills . . . .. . 45 Casey, Ia . . . . .... . . . . ... 23 Casey, Ia ... ... . ... . . . .. 16 Woodbine, Ia. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 :;.Omaha XX ..... . ... . . 1 5 Cad ets Cadets Cadets C adets Cad ets Cadets C adets Cadets Cadets . 14 . 43 . 3 1 . 24 .39 .. 24 . 25 . . 25 .. 34 Total . . . . ... . . . 219 Tota l . .260 "'Indicates games played at home. The team was composed of 0 . Brewick and C rowl Alberti (Capt.), Cook (Mgr.), S nufli n guards, a nd a ll of 19 13. /-,' iyht.11 I 1rr1 fo rwards ; P ete rso n cente r, a re membe rs of the class r 1-.' i(!h t 11-t11rcr ;:.-: ::, :;_ ~ ~ :-- ::: z 'l'. --:: :_, f""' " ....: - --:: -"' /·,'if)l1 "ly - {f1lll. p lJinnthall C. B. H. S. Opponents C. B. H. S ...... . . .. .. . 0 Alumni .. ... . .......... 33 C. B. H . S .... .. . ... ... 39 Benson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 C. B. H. S ....... . .. ... 41 Woodbine .... . . . ... . . . 0 C. B. H. S . .. . ... . . . ... 14 Normal ................ 0 C. B. S. H .. .... ....... 6 Villisca . .... .. ......... 2 1 C. B. H. S ....... . . ... . 0 ~' At antic .. . ............ 19 C.B. H.S .......... .. . 13 '~S ioux C ity ... . . ....... 88 C. B. H. S ..... ... ..... 0 D enison . ..... .... ... . .. 6 C. B. H. S . ........ . ... 13 "°Beatrice . . . ... ........ 67 ·""York .... ... ..... ... . 16 Total. . ........ 126 Total. ... ... . . ·. 247 '"Games played away from home. A glance a t the scores of the games played during the 19 12 season will show that football was not wha t might be termed a success. The schedul e was not a n easy one, it is true, as it included some of the best teams in Iowa and N ebraska. A multiplicity of reasons might be given for the failure of football to make a better showing. The opening of the season saw a large number of new men out for practice, and prospects were quite bright for a winning team. A s has been the case for the past two years, we were unable fin ancially, to secure the services of a footba ll coach, and the work again fe ll to Mr. Pierce, who was also assisted by Mr. Stutsman. Arthur Whitma n was captain of the team, and for some time a large number of men we re out eve ry night. A s the men for the first team positions began to fit into their places, however, the number of candidates diminished, and this left the first team without opposition . N 0 project ever succeed ed unl ess th ere were some competition, and football is, in this respect, like any other activity. If there is no opposition to stimulate the efforts of the players, the team cannot possibly atta in a degree of effectiveness tha t will conquer football machines who have had the experience and benefit of stiff opposition . " C . B." monograms we re awarded to Captain Whitman, A lberti, B usse, Pickering, Judd, Ouren, Parody, Loseth, M oore, H. Barton, Fred Barton, Gil es and Mcintosh. Capta in Arthur \Vhitman aga in played ha! f-back, and a lthough frequently laid oul by injuries, w as the most consistent fi ghter on the sq uad. Wh itma n is equa lly adept a t line plun ging a nd open running. A s a leader of his men Whitman can hardly be excell ed . H e should be of grea t strength to the team in 19 l 3. Frank Gil es a lternated a t ha lf-back and tackle throughout the season. His speed enabled him to pull off many long runs around end, a nd at ta ckle his lightning q uickness mad e him a most va luable man. Giles has never yet been up agai nst any tackl e whom he could not easil y evade on the defense, and he is a sure tackler. Grant P arody, Captain-elect for 19 13, alte rn ating a t ha lf a nd gua rd, played a stead y, consistent game a ll the season. Although not as speed y as his teammates behind I·: iylt I 1/"/i re .,:: . . , E ;:; ~ ;::: ·r.. ., - -'° ....: 2 ....: E -- ::: - - -= - .- -- z -- = Hi!} lt l !} -8i X the line, his strength enabled him to make big gams through the line. P arody 1s a husky, w illin g worker, and should turn out a winning team in 19 1 3. "Sid" Mcintosh, playing his first year on the High School· team, was a star m every game. His fi erce tackling, specta cular running, and a lmost miraculous work at receiv in g passes, was the feature of the season. His general never-say-die spirit and speed made him an ideal man for his position at end and qua rter-back. Lynn Alberti pl ayed his second year at end, and in spite of his light weight, proved himself an able guardian of the wing, and also was very adept at taking forward passes. Horace Ouren played the other end, and a lthough not as spectacular as some of the men, put up a hard, consistent battle a ll the \>Vay. Ouren will be on hand for the 19 1 3 team, a nd will be an able veteran. Ray Busse, the big man of the squad, pl ayed in only a few games, but surely made good whil e he was in the game. H e usually played at tackle, where I-is size and strength cou ld be put to the best advantage. Busse is another man who will help to build up a team in 19 I 3. Ben Moore was the ma instay at the center position, and held up th e middl e of the line in good styl e. This was Moore's first year in school, and he should certa inly be a tower of strength on future teams. C lark Pickerin g played nearly eve ry pos1t10n at rnme time during tl e season, proving himsel f an able utility man. At tackl e his strength and pluck made him a va luable ma n, and no doubt he will be heard from in 19 1 3. Frank Judd, another first year man, developed into a Yery abl e lineman , and made good every time he was given a chance. The team next yea r will have his services. August Lose th pl ayed his first yea r of football at gua rd, and 111 every game put up a hard fight. Although rather light for the position, he genera lly held his own. H e a lso will be on hand next yea r. The two Barton brothers, Horace and Fred, fu ll-back a nd ha lf, resp ctively, worked ~p ndidly together until Fred's injuries forced him to give up the game. Barton is without doubt one of the best High School full-ba cks in the State, but he was unabl e to give much time to practice. Gra nt Parody was almost unanimously chosen to lead the team next year, and if it is possibl e to turn out a winnin g aggregation, P arody can be relied upon to d o it. Mr. Pierce and Mr. S tutzman dese rve th e gra titude of the school for the time and e ffort given by them to th e footba ll team. The outlook for next year is promisin g, to say th e least. T here seems to be more heavy men in the school th an previously, and if these men can be in terested in football, a recc rd should be made. Big/ii u-sc rcn l:l ·: l'Hl ·: ~l ·: .'\T.IT ll : :.l~ i:l ·: Tl:.11.1. T l·:.1 .\I ~<ll 'J' ll \\ n:1: '\ 1<1 1\'.I '1 \Jl'l<I .'\~ ( ' 1·01\' I 11 111 :11: 111 ~1111 z 111;111 J'I H• Jl 11 .\ · ! I ';1 111 . I The games played with other High Schools during the past season res ulted as C. 8. H. S. Opponents. C. 8. H . S .... . .. . .. 4 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Pla ttsmouth C. 8. H. S .. .. ...... 16. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Red Oak . C. 8. H. S ......... . 23. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Sioux City C. 8. H. S ... . . . ... . 69 ..... .. .. .... .. ....... at Dunl ap C. 8. H. S .. .. .. . . .. 29. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Siou x City C. B. H. S . .. . . .. ... 27 ...... . ........ . ...... at J eff erson . C. 8. H. S . . ... .. . .. 20 . . . . .. . ............... at N evada C. 8. H. S .... . .. . .. 50.. .. ... . ... ... R ed Oak C. 8. H. S .......... 20 ........ ... .... . C. 8 . H. S . .. . ...... 56 ...... ....... .. . C. B. H . S ... . ... ... 35 .... . . . . . . . Totals: Council Blu ffs, 388. . at Cornin g . at Woodbine . at Nebraska City Opponents, 349. follows: . 39 .39 . 44 . 11 .39 . 35 . 23 .33 . 43 . 11 .32 masltrthall Basketball has flourished in the Council Bluffs High School for many years, but it is only since 1909 that regular representative teams have been sent out by the school. These teams that have been produced have met with remarkable success, and none can really be said to have been more successful than that of 1912-1 3, although they did not win as great a percentage of their games as the team of the preceding season. Edward Pheney, '1 3, was captain of the ' 1 3 team, and played right guard. Pheney's ability to hold his man down and at the same time cage many field goals himse lf made him an exceedingly valuable player, while he proved an excellent leader for the other members of the team. Pheney was said to be the "headiest" player in the Simpson tournament, and his playing throughout the season surely warrants such an assertion. Too much credit cannot be given to the captain for the excellent way in which he managed the team on their trips and the splendid team play that he developed. Pheney's running ma te a t the guard position was "Sid" Mcintosh, '14, who played left guard. This was Mcintosh' s first year on the representative team, but he developed into one of the most effective guards the school ha s eve r produced. Weighing only one hundred thirty pounds, he easily handled men much larger than he. He was given a guard position on the All-Tournament team at Simpson, and was credited with being one of the best guards ever seen in that town. Mcintosh will be back again next year, in all probability, and he will prove a whirlwind. Harry Crowl was the largest man on the squad and held down the right forward position. His size and strength enabled him to throw off his guard and make seemingly impossible goals. His passing was also a fea ture of every game. Crowl also played forward on the ' 11 -' 12 team. The le ft forward position was filled very ably by Asa Baker, another member of the ' I 1-' 12 team. N ext to Mcintosh, Baker was the smallest man on the team, but his ability to get around his man made him a star in his position. Many big guards against whom he played were surprised to find him a harder. proposition than many larger players. The center position was again filled by the star of last season, Frank Giles, who seemed to know no limit in jumping. Many plays were centered around Giles, and he never failed to make good. H e was given a forward position on the All-Tournament team at Simpson. His ability to work with his teammates added to his individual worth. Eric D eal was the only regular substitute man carried by the team. Deal was a Freshman, but on every occasion showed that he posse~sed wonderful ability in playing th<> great floor game. Should he be ba ck next year, he will prove a tower of strength. C la rk Giles and John Putnam were taken to Simpson as utility men, and both gave excell ent accounts of themselves when called upon to play. Capta in Pheney, A sa Baker. Harry Crowl and Frank Gil es graduate in the ' 1 3 class, leaving the positions on the first team to be fill ed by new men next year. However, Mcintosh and Deal should prove a nucleus around which another aggregation of championship ca libre can be built up. . --: fr --: ·- --: 'f_ .,. 'f. - :,... Z: ~ --: :-" /. 'f. ::- - ;~ ·- . . p Basketb all has a lways seemed to be th e only a thl eti c sport m which the girls have had a part, not only in our school, but others. EYer since the Y. M. C. A. was erected in Coun cil Bluffs, a ffording a modern gymnasium fo r the boys, !he gymnasium of the school has been left to the girls who take advantage of the one recrea tion for them, a nd th ey have certainly made the most of it. The gymn asium has ha rdly as good a basketball floor as it might have, but a large number of the girls of the school enter the games with a vim on their basketball d ays. The Cadets occupy the room on Tuesdays a nd Thursdays, leavin g W ednesday and Friday for the basketball games. During the past season there were hardly enough under-cl assmen turned out to compose teams for their cl asses, and fo r th is reason no T nter-Class se ries was played. There were, howeve r, a suffi ciently large number of Seniors in the game to form two good teams. There was also one strong Junior teari1 and a Freshman team. an d between these four many hard and interesting games were played . It is impossibl e to arrange a regul a r schedul e of games for the Girls' teams as is done for th e Boys', but the games which are played between the different selected teams a re intensely interestin g, and it is well indeed tha t so many girls recognize the opportunity for hea lthful and beneficient exercise which is offered them. One game wa s played outside of the school last season, when a representative team was sent to Woodbine, l a., to meet the Girls' team of th a t place. The major study of the Woodbine girls is basketball. and the Bluffs representatives were outcla ssed. The floor at Woodbine was altoge th er new and the baskets much higher than the ones at home, so that a d e fe a t by a score of 39 to 7 was not a ltogether a surprise. Let us hope that in the future it may be possibl e to provide better accommoda tions for thi, line of girls' work. The representative team was composed of N elle P eters, capta in ; Lucil e M cMillen, Elsie Stange, Alvina Bock, Elizabe th Pickering and Leah Brooks. The Inter-Class Series among the boys for the championship of th e school wa s hardf ought this yea r, and tended to bring out some good materia l for next year's ams. The C lass T eam of · 13 had for two successive seasons won the Inter-C lass Series, but the Juniors appea red to have th e ca ll for first place this yea r with P ickering and Putnam a t forwards. In a practice game ea rly in the season the Juniors defea ted th e Seniors, a nd ;vere therefore expec ted to capture the championship. The Freshmen team, capta ined by H arry Jones, showed up un expectedly stron g. a nd ra n the Junior a nd Seni or team$ a hard race. The Sophomores \\·ere th e wea kest team in the series beca use of tl e lack of we ight. No men of any size "'·ere on the team, and this handicap wa s too grea t to overcome. The Seniors won from the Sophs and the Juniors spanked the Freshmen in the fi rst two games. The F reshmen bea t the Sophs in the third game, and in the fourth all predi ct ions \\' ere upse t when the Seniors outcl assed the stron g Junior team, winning 33 to 16. The teamwork of the Seniors a t last came to its own a nd won the third successive championship for the C lass of '1 3 . . \ illt'f !/· UllC Fl'l·idP11 HrPwidc :-i l·:\' 1<11: 1:.1:-' l\l·:Tl :.\ l.I. Tl·:.1.11 :--ii 11 j %111 :111 I I '11 ;11'!1 J ( '1 1111\ f ' JH 14'1' \\' I 1111 I I ; j l o• ' I I ';t pl . ) .Vi 11 et y -/1 co .\I :1 r .... 11 300 DELICIOUS DRINKS AND ICES SERV E D BY THE CLARK DRUG COMPANY SANITARYOur Liquid Carboni c Onyx Fountain is made with no wood construction and every conveni ence known to soda manufacturers to make it absolutely sanitary. No sulp1uric acid, no soda or marble dust to injure the most delicate stomach. Our fl avo rs a re made from pure, ripe fruit, and drawn from Porcelain Containers. PURITY. CLEA N LIN ESS AND GOOD SER. VICE IS OUR MOTTO REMEMBER Our Prescription D epartment Is l!nsurpassed for Properly Filling Physician's Pres criptions. CLARK DRUG COMPANY THE "REXALL" STORE PRESC RI PTION DRUGG ISTS AN D ORIGINATORS OF NEW AN D D E LI CIOUS DRI N KS 502 WEST BROADWAY THINGS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ARTISTIC W e ha ve ready a notable showing of La Valliers, N eckl aces, Scarf Pins, and Rings in Diamond and Pl atinum J ewelry in exceptionally a rtistic designs. P arti cul ar attention is directed to our Watch Specialties, both fo r Ladies and G entlemen. \Ve a re prepa red to show things tha t a re unusua l and th at will appeal to the good taste of everyone. THE GERNER JEWELRY STORE SU CCESSOR C. B. JACQ U EMIN 411 Broadway Founded 1 8 65 .\'i !IC / !/ - 1/l l'CI ' MOST COMFORT ABLE CAR PRODUCED PIONEE~ IMPLEMENT CO. I 000 MAI N STREET Ernest Marsh Groceries and Meats 500 South 15th Street P hone 38 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA \\Tickham Bros. Contractors, Builders and -"---- Brick Manufacturers Wholesale Dealers in Lime, Brick, Sand, Cement, E tc. T elephone 483 Office 19 Scott St. Ni11r> l JJ ·four Yard, North Eighth Street Council Blu ffs, Iowa I ( Joe Smith & Co. 414-416-418 BROADWAY \Ve invite you to pin your faith to our merchandise and remember tha t- "We are Always Earliest with the Latest Things" Goodrich Hotel SEE OUR LINE OF W. S. Goodrich, Propr. BAR AND CAFE I N CONNECTION AUTOMOBILE SER\'I CE I N CONNECTION R ATES:- $2 .00 P er D ay Goldsmith's Baseball Goods And You Will Buy Them P. C. De Vol Hardware Co. .\"i11t·/y -/irc P hone Red 11 57 S. M. WILLIAMSON BICYCLES, SEWING M ACHINES EDISON R ECORDS AND P HONOGRAPHS, HARL EY D AVIDSON MOTORCYCLES R epairing a Specialty 11 So. M ain, Council Bluffs, Ia. LEWIS CUTLER FUNERAL D IRECTOR New P rivate Ambulance (Electric Lighted) Black and Gray F uneral Cars Phone 97 28 P earl St. Council Bluffs, Ia. C. E. BORN Ladies' and Gents' T AILOR i1R Phone 2 7 1 19 So. M ain St. Council Bluffs, Iowa. If it is lo be printed We'll print it well. The Gardner Press HIGH GRADE PRINT ING IN BLACK AND COLORS Office Stationery, Programs, Books, Catalogs, Circulars, Dodgers, Invitations, Cards, Etc. A lways glad to show samples and quote prices. Phone 53 50 1-503 First Ave. Council Bluffs Between Pearl and Main Sts. S. A. Pierce & Co. Sellers of GOOD SHOES 533 W. Broadway Between P earl St. and the Postoffice CALL US WHEN YOU NEED US ,. 22 P EARL STREET T E L E P HONE 2850 I 3 Main Street Phone 331 R. E. ANDERSON Franklin Printing House DRUGS FINE B ooK and ] OB PRINTI NG \ VE A PPRECIATE Y ouR P ATRONAGE Telephone I 18 9th and Broadway W e Furnish the Union Label Council Blu ffs, l a. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS ORGANIZED 1888 CAP IT AL, SURPLUS AND PROFIT ..... $200,000.00 ..... ~ CORDIA LLY INV ITE YOUR SAV I GS ACCOUNT E. A . W ICKHAM President Si11 c t y-se v c 11 H. L. T INLEY Cashier The D. L. Auld Co1npany COLUMBUS, OHIO CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS Engraved Invitations and Stationery ~ FRATERNITY JEWELRY Write for Catalogue W e keep you warm in the winter; why can' t we ~eep you cool in the summer ? H AY, GRAI N, COAL AND lcE Telephone 2860 Will Reach A ll Departments Droge Elevator Company Offi ce 5 18-520 Pearl Street Ninct11-ciy lt t JOHN OLSON STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES GRAN IT E, T I N AND W ooDE NWARE 739-74 1 Broadway Phone 934 CO UNCIL BL UJ-fFS PJ(OD UCE COJVIPAJ\ T) r G ENERAL COMM ISSION 73 5 W est Broadway Phone 2920 C ouncil Bluffs, Iowa F. E. COX Architect ~ R oom 4 5 . Baldwin Block T elephone 5 72 C. Hafer, Lumber Company For Quality, Service and P rice on all Kinds of Building M aterial, Lumber, Millwork, Hardware, P aints-in fact Everything U sed in Building Construction. OLE RASMUSSEN WALL PAPER PAINTS OIL AND GLASS 347 Broadway Telephone 594 Council Blu ffs, Ia. There was a bright person named G iles, The girls all succumbed to his wiles. In basketball awful. In studies unlawful, A nd he always wea rs the latest Paris styles. Xi 11 cty-11i11 e EAT LUXOR and MOGUL BRANDS OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS DRINK LUXOR JAPAN TEA THE NE PLUS ULTRA OF TEAS MOGUL ORANGE PE KOE CEYLON TEA IN TIN CADDIES -_ ..__ ~ ~~ ;;{;,;,; '' //j/ol, 6erl /Jr, Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. JOBBING GROCERS AN D TEA IMPORTERS ()ne fl nndrcrl ------- -- . - - L -- - A. METZGER & CO. 523-525-527 BROADWAY FANCY CREAMS AND PIES FROZEN D ESSERTS OF ALL KINDS FANCY BAKERY DEPART MENT CREAM T H AT IS CREAM PHO NE 206 · G. M. Sessions & Son For The BEST ICE CREAM CO NT RACTOR S AND BUILD ERS Phone 824 64 North Main St. Council Blu ffs, la. JOHN I. LUTZ FIRE, T ORNADO, A U TOMOBILE AND M ARINE I NSU RAN CE F ID E LITY BON DS 14 P ea rl St. Council Bluffs, l a. Ask Your Dealer For F ANCY C REAMS AN D lcES FOR P ART IES A S P ECIAL T Y Roundy-McMurray Co. 7 10 W . Broadway Council Bluffs, lo'<v a () 11 c /11111 </rcd one Printing D epartment T HE MONARCH PRINTING Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, row A Book Binding D epartment I) 11 c l11uulrell t 1r" Council Bluffs Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA STATEMENT APRIL 17th, 1913 To A uditor of State ASSETS Loans and D iscoun ts .. .. . .. .... ... .. $ 1,629,086.75 R ea l E sta te .. . · .. . ........ . ... . . . . Charged off Furniture a nd Fixtures .. ..... .. .. .. . . Charged off Cash and D emand Exchange ... .. .. ... $ 906,088.40 $2,535, 175. 15 LIABILITIES C apital Stock .. ... . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . $ 150,000.00 S urplus and Undivided Profits. . . . . . . . . 1 73,265 .08 S ight D eposits .... . .. $ 1, I 13,36 1. 78 Time D eposits . . . . . . . 1,098,548.29- 2,2 11 ,9 10.07 Bills P ayable . . . ...... . .. . ... . . . .. N one R e-discounts . . . . ............... . . . N one Amount borrowed or endoned by offi cers or d irectors .. . ......... . ... .. .. None $2,535, 175 .15 OFFICERS A ue. B ERESHEIM, P resident. H . W. BI NDER, Vice P resident. THEO. LASKOWS KI, Cashier H . W . HAZE. L TON, A ssistant Cashi er. Grenville M . D odge D . W. Bushnell D IRECTORS Aug. Beresheim M. F . Rohrer 011 u /11111d r ed 1/1 r cc W . M. PYPER, A ssistant Cashier. H. W. Binder T heo. Laskowski Browder-Daniels Co. S. C. FAUBLE & CO. (Inc.) GROCERIES and MEATS 220-222 B'way P hone 2843 Council Bluffs, Ia. MRS.]. L. CLARK MILLINERY At Reasonable P rices Phone 456 32 I W. B 'way Council Bluffs, Ia. =THE= ART SHOP Pictu res for Gifts for A ll O ccasions 333 B'way Phone 366 Council Bluffs, Ia. For Your GRADUATING SUIT -SeeMARTIN PETERSEN TAILOR 343 W. B'way Council Blu ffs, Ia. BE PARTICULAR IN SELECTING YOUR DRUGGIST W E WILL BOTH BENEFIT OPE RA HOUSE DRUG STORE "WHERE QUA LITY COUNTS" PHONE 32 7 SIX TH AND BROADWAY (Op p. Postofficc ) 0 II e /rnndr cd f 0 nr GEO. S. DA VIS DRUGS Paints and Glass Special Agents for Herpicide Special Agents for Vino! Also Special Agents for PATToN's "SuN PRooF" PAINTS Three Registered Pharmacists Come and Get Acquainted Phone 289 200 Broadway Council Bluffs, la. Through twenty-five years we have never /cf t the path of QUALITY When you buy Wall Paper .from Lon g You Get Your Money's Worth J. B. LONG 29-31 So. M a in On the Loop Council Bluffs, Ia. Start out rightWrite with a WATERMA.N r ou"'ITAIN PEN and use THE ROYAL TYPEWRITER Buy them at D. W. BUSHNELL'S BOOKSTORE 22 Main St. and 2 1 P ead St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Robert B. Wallace, President and Treas. Nathan P. Dodge, Jr., Vice President C. L. Dodge, Secretary Dodge-Wallace Company Succeeding N. P . Dodge & Co. R EAL ESTATE, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, INSURANCE Council Bluffs, Iowa One l11111 flrcrl fi vc ]. P. CHRISTENSEN H ead to Foot Clothier 308 Broadway C. PETERSON GROCERIES A ND M EATS -===--._J ~ Phone I 04 2000 Sixth Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa MOREHOUSE & CO. THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING 18 North Main St. Printing and Binding Jensen Wall Paper Company WALL PAPER AND PAINTI NG Picture Frames M ade to Order 349 and 35 I Broadway M asonic Temple Council Bluffs, l a . Sp eal in g about Investments When yo u have a dollar saved put it JlJhere it is safe and mal~e it grow. DAY & H ESS CO. 120 P earl S trecl H ave been investing money saf c/y for ;r ~1 years. S ec Them. Dell G. Morgan's HIGH C LASS DRUG STORE W e handle only high grade drugs Try our up-to-date soda service. 142 W est Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Arttsttr J qotograpl1rr ii- .. ' · . / _,:·- ~ .. '" ' ; ~· .·· ... .. .. ' ~ ' .. ~ , . Moderate Prices GOOD WORK ALWAYS We Study to Please Studio 317 Broadway O u f ll uwlr nl sc n ·n There is only one thing in the World Worse than wearing poor clothes---that' s not having any. (jJ Our clothes for young men hit the bull's eye on quality, though they're priced within reason. $18.00 to $25.00 THE METCALF "ON T H E LOOP" Knowledge of the Markets CASH TO COMMAND DISCOUNTS And scrupulous honesty in dealing with our patrons-have enabled us to take and to keep the lead of merchandising in our line. The protection we give leaves no room for argument. OuR GUARANTEE OR MoNEY BACK MAIN STR EET through to P EARL STR EET M E RRIAM BLOCK ( ) U C /11u11/1 · ii 1i!f,', / ., J. G. SCOTT TIN WORK ROOFING ETC. FURNACES A SPECIALTY I 09 Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Anderson Brothers Company (Incorporated) CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Cabinet Makers Ripping and Band Sawing All kinds of door and window frames and mouldings made to order. Office and Shop 28 Fourth St. Telephone Black 550 Council Bluffs, Iowa TRY US ONCE YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT IF YOU DO Cameras, Kodaks, and Bicycles, new and second-hand. Fishing Tackle, Guns and Cutlery, Edison Phonographs and Records. CHAS. D. HAGER 80 7 So. Main St. Council Bluffs, S. \NEINBERG FOR SUITS, HA TS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS SEE US FIRST TO BUY A HOME TO SELL PROPERTY TO BORROW MONEY TO LEND MONEY ALWAYS ... SEE ... McGEE I 05 PEARL ST. Council Bluffs, Iowa Iowa 011 e l11t.11dreci ·11i11 c fJ "'' lt1t1 fflrcd '' 'II >-- 0::: <{ 0::: co :J u :J co ~ 0.. LU LU 0::: LL.. I ~ 0 0 0::: c..J z 0 <{ LU 0::: V ICTOR-VICTROLAS Sold on Easy P ayments At Mickel's Victrola Store 33.+ Broa:lway, Council Bluffs, l a. H. A. QUINN Lumber Co. SOLE AGENTS ASH GROVE LIME and BAKER HARD WALL PLASTER ATLAS PORTLAND CEM E N T E,·erything Under Cover Second and Vine Streets Phone No. 13 7 The C. E. LAUSTRUP PIANO CO. 340 BROADWAY Exclusive agents in W es tern Iowa for the famous Henry F. Miller & Sons, Schumann, Laffargue, Ludwig, and other high grade pianos and player pianos. EvERYTHING IN SHEET Music AND BOOKS Phone 139 A PARODY Poems for breakfast, same for dinner, ditto supper time, No matter of the meter, or if there isn't any rhyme. Said he, ''I've got a thousand poems and everyone of them Are material for the junk heapSmall ones, short ones, some as long as this and some are even longer, In my office, my office, there's Milton, \Vhittier, Gorham, And the poems they try to do, would make you glad that you A ren't on the Class Book with Cherniss and M arsh. On e l1.1111r/rccl clc r c 11 Your Tailored Suit Made New for This Fall Send us your Tailored Suit and have it dry cleaned and pressed by our skillful workers. The garments will be returned as fresh, bright and clean as when new. The nap of the fabric will be raised and both the coat and skirt pressed so they hang, fit and I.oak just right. This service is such a convenience an<l an economy that you should not fail to take advantage of it. BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY Cleaners and Dyers Phone 2814 F. C. Hendricks Will protect yom property in a good, reliable insurance company against loss or damage by Cyclone or Windstorm at a cost of less than one-half cent per day for each $ I ,000 insurance. INVEST YOUR MONEY m FARM MORTGAGES CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE UNPROTECTED? Surety Bonds Written FIRE INSURANCE WRITTEN MONEY TO LOAN 23 North M ain Street With J. G. Wadsworth 201 Pearl Street Council Bluffs Iowa One hundred twel ve BOYLES BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOLS MAKE YOURSELF NEEDED t_jf The world has no me for any one whom it cannot useone who is not needed in the great every day work of the world. t_jf R emember tha t that's why the graduates of such a business college as BOYLES IOWA COLLEGE get along so well in the world. They possess a needed ability. They are either good Bookkeepers, good Stenographers, cra ck T elegraphers or competent Civil Service appointees. t_jf T he world needs Boyles College graduates. It can use them pro fit ably every workin g hour of every working day. It is willing to pay them handsome sa laries for their se rvices. t_jf You can enter any time now. t_jf Come in and have a talk with us about this or at least send fo r a copy of our now fa mous Y ear Book. Boyles Iowa College M E RRI A M BLOC K, CO U N C IL BLUFFS, IOWA On e 7111 11dr!'d t.71irl1·r 11 ~ -~~ ~~-., 1 o s;EEoRr~kN G ~ ?REFER OUR LAUNDRY WORK Always correctly done and promptly sent home. Collars perfectly ironed and eYenly shaped- .Shirts hand-finished and in sealed, rnnitary cover3. Ask for a crimson laundry bag and follow the crowd of critical linen wearers. We await your phone order. In our New Clothes storing Shop you get the best Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repair Work at moderate cost. EAGLE LAUNDRY CO. T HE WARD ROBE 714-718 W. BROADWAY $985 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED 'Wl!fE HAVE CONTINUALLY POINTED OUT THE FACT THAT THE $985 OVERLAND IS THE EQUAL IN CONSTRUCTION, POWER, SIZE, DESIGN, COMFORT, STYLE AND EQUIPMENT OF THE AVERAGE $1 200 CAR. CALL A T OUR SALES-ROOMS AND SEE T HIS CAR T ODAY VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO. DISTRIBUTERS 18 to 22 FOURTH STR EET COUNCIL BLUFFS, row A nur• f/1(,1 /fl l'l'fl. f 0111' /f'Pll q L 1479 First National Bank OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Ofticers and Directors J. P. GREENSI-!IELDS E. A. WICKHAM President Vice President Wm. Arnd Emmet Tinley John P. Davis Chris. Straub C. B. Hart Wm. Moore John J. Spindler Cashier CAPITAL SURPLUS C. C. Saunders Wm. Croneweg C . F. Spooner Assistant Cashier $200,000 $ 1 75,00'.) UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY NEARLY HALF A CENTURY OF SUCCESSFUL BANKING ----------- --------.---------------- JOHN W. CAMP You Can GOLF CLUBS Get Both CADDIE BAGS ) Fit GOLF BALLS and Style 505 BROADWAY At Counci l Bluffs, Iowa B. M. SARGENT'S 413 B'way I.!==========--::.::-·-==-=-=--=-===-=-=--=--=-·--·-=-=· =========-' Ont' lt 111ufrcd fi i lCt'll Raise Both Your Mind and Body '(9t;) ~ Kimball Bros. Co. Manufacturers of HAND and ELECTRIC ELEVATORS I I 00 So. 9th St., Council Bluffs, Iowa New York Shoe Repairing Co. Work Done While : : YOU Wait : : 62 1 Broadway TOM TEDESCO H. V. Battey ~_!!2rney-at-Law: NOT ARY P U BLIC Practice in State and Federal Courts 520 West Broadway Council Bluffs C. G. Saunders David E. Stuart Saunders & Stuart LAWYERS Rooms 307, 308, 309, 3 10 Shugart Blk. Council Bluffs, la. DRS. ERICKSEN & HILL General Practice Office I 3 I P earl Street DR. CARL R. BRANDT D ENTIST 3 I I City National Bank Building Boo hoo, I still love you, For the sake of the ' ; sign, I have a nightmare when I fa ll asleep a dreaming Of that Arithmetic of mine. ()11,, Ii lf 11rlred .i;; i;r/r•r·11 0 On t.: l11uulrcd (:;c r c11t cc11 When the Seniors leave school, there ,,·ill be so much gloom thatThe Lincoln statute will go out and climb the flagpole and weep. Even the clock will grieve so much that it will only ring in sobs. Mr. Marshall will no longer cast a beneficient smile on the front sea ts in assembly. The whole building out of loneliness will make :t no:se like cheap purpl e paint and fade away. All the pupils of C. B. H. S. except E verett Swanson will pine away and die. Miss Ross will even smile. An Aid to dishonor, ruin and shrink, An Aid to drive a man to drink ; An Aid to many a total ruinThe cause of many a lower grade, No wonder we call her Lemon Aid! Anna Johnston Looks like an Angel, Acts like one, Talks like one, Thinks like one, Some say she 1s: Then Let's pity the angels! Have you heard of this man Floyd, With whom the teachers are eternally annoyed? Grace ful, handsome, youthful, foxy, Is this youth, well known as "proxy." D av id Garrick, Lillian Russell, Thomas Manson, With all their dramatic tal ent And a ll their acting ga ll ant, Have nothing on her Cavelieri, even with all her scanda l, Can never even hold a candle To our coming opera, brilliant sta r, Who will outshine them all by far. They will never, never equa l Erna W estbrook Bernhardt Hanssen I There was a littl e gentleman called Brewick, So cute he made a ll the girls seasick, H e journeyed to Casey A nd there found a daisyReports say she' ll soon be Mrs. Brewick. A littl e nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Now this don't include tho, e foolish fellows With colors purple, matched with yellows; Oh, this surely don't apply to them. (J 11 1' h1t 1t(lr ell r•iyltlr't'll Autngrap~!i cl On e /11wrlr c<i ·11i11ctcc11 Autngraµqn On e Jiu11r/rf'rl twenty . I I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Council Bluffs High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1897-1920 are covered in this collection. The school was renamed to Abraham Lincoln High School around 1921. Please refer to the "Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks after 1920. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1913 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1913 Yearbook (Annual) of the Council Bluffs High School. Volume 15. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Senior Class of the Council Bluffs High School Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1913 Council Bluffs High School Yearbook Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83 1913 Annual CBSH Council Bluffs High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/73bbc44b7403640bffd6b334bbb8495c.pdf 72f61389cf72ba5c5781cfea31ac38f4 PDF Text Text ~~~ i d/-i1-toilca[ J? oom tR gJulblia _tibW.'l!J §~ , § 373 Cound Pluff~, [/owa § C-C83 .§ § 1914 B53745 § §.,~~~.t.Q><Q>~~ / • . COUNCIL BLUFFS PUBLIC LIBRARY lltii 3 OO5226 ~ 00057782 11~11 11 1111 5 iril1 Free Public Library Council Bluffs, Iowa ---- - - - I - - I . -- - ----- --- - - - - ______ _._ __ -- -- - ~-----j1- ----+------!----- I --____ _L_ __ _ ,_____ __ -- I --- -1------~1 --- I IDqr Qlrintsn11 u11h ~lur PRESS OF T H E MONAH C H PR I NTI NG CO. COUNC I L BL U F F S, IO WA VOLUME XVI MCMXIV Wqr Qlrimnnu 11 auh ~lur 1914 PUBLI S HllO BY TH E SENIOR C LASS O F TH E COUNC I L BLU FFS HI G H SCHOOL / I ilrbiratinn To Miss Emma N. Boesche, our beloved friend and mstructor, whose kind Philosophy has so often cheered us, this, the Sixteenth Volume of The Crimson and Blue, is respectfully dedicated. 1853745 3Jntrnhurttnn We, the Annual Staff of 1914, respectfully present for your criticism, this Sixteenth Volume of The Crimson and Blue. It has been our sole aim and endeavor to publish an Annual which would be worthy of old C. B. H. S. and the Class of 1914. As to how completely this policy has been fulfilled, dear reader. we leave to your own good judgment. ------- - - i\lc Corrn cl I Swan s on Lund c an Sp elman Willi am s Kr nady Hider f' l n rk E va ns S l a n ts (!lrtmson mth 1JlluP .§taff N ED E. WILLIAMS, Editor-in-C hie f EDWIN H. SPETMAN, Business M a nager Louis LuNDEAN , Art Editor PAULINE RIDER, A ssistant Editor STEWART C. EVANS, A ssistant Business M anager B ERTA F ERN C LARK, Assista nt A rt Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS OLIVE G ERTRUDE STANTS FREDA MA E K ENADY ANNA P EARL M cCoNNELL EVERETT M c KINLEY SWANSON .J. ll . HJ.:YE!tll>G I·: Supcri 11 tcn tlen t 1Soarh of 1.Ehuratton F. EARL BELLINGER F. A. Sc1-10EOSACK EMMET TINLEY ]OHN I. LUTZ FRANK c. HENDRIC KS THEODORE N. P ETERSEN STYMEST STEVENSON I ·- .l. K ~[Alt~llALL i•rincipal llinarh of 1.Elluratintt EMMET T IN LEY FRANK c_ H ENDRICKS ]. ] . HUGHES GEORGE D AVIS ]. H. BEVERIDGE President Vice President Secretary ·Treasurer Superintendent l 'l·:ArtL LT. BE:\NWL', B. A. State U ni vel'si ty of l oll'a D n llnlitic Coach .. ,, per fect ll'Oman , nobl y p lnnnccl T o wa rn. to com fol't, and com - m and." IU: A1-t .; T l·'L l( ' l.;1'.\'r: 1m Sta n ford l ' 11i1·c1·si t y Gcr111a11 fl llrl /j'uylislt ' '.'he's a most exquisite lady." Y ELLF;'.\' S llO \\' A LT l.;J{, H. A. fl nivc r sil y 1Jf I owa Jfotilr 111atir·8 " ll'ith lilush nncl srnil e. a medi- l'inc in her sel f.' ' 1J1arulty B. S . ASQU J'l'll State T Pachr.,·s· ('ulki:e Stntc Un iver si t ,· of I ow a lf i.'jtory~ 0-i rit·s, Uo m mcrcirrt Geou ra11il11 ··11c knl'w w hats'cvc1·'s to bu known But 11Hwh mnl'c thnn he k n t•w wou ld own .'' L',\l ' L .T. 1. ~f r\ H Si 111 1n-;11n ( 'u llf'ge J:Juonom i<·.'f . Gt11n111 f'rdnl L££w , . I ri/,/t nu·lic ·: I.\ :\. HOJo:Sf' lll·: linin•r si ly of ( 'hicng-o Gt·n nau " ,\ fril•111 l is 0 11 0 wlin k nn\\'s nil :ibou t v o11. a nd is n. f r iPn rl j 11st the sa ine. " .I J.; i\':\11·: c;. H IC' I·: ni vt> t' il · of I own ,.;uytish " A tpn d .. 1· h eart: n w ill innc x i - blc." "TIH· hea 1·1· lo c·o1H·r-i Vf'. I h f' 11ncl e1'. ·t an<l ini: llJ _clircc l , IJ J' t.he ll ancl to r xc<·11 t:e." - 12- C'LJ\ TTl llJ\ fl. Hl< ' I·: t Ju v1•rsit·y or ' VisC'o 11 si 11 R11yl i8/1 "Tl 1t• ·l'·~ a. wom:1n li k1· a d1•w rl J'IJfl . ShP·s n o pur e r lhan t h e p ures t ." .l. C'. r:n ,\ sn:-; Pn 1·l\: C'ol lt•gp II,.,,,, 11 { ( '0111111 ('ITit1/ /) t '/ HIJ'/ lllt' ll I .. ,,." who h:ttl ]O\'i.' d him so. fol - low('ll him. hono re cl him. Livf'•l in hi ~ miltl :11ul ma g nifi - l't'llt Pye> , I .Pa rnt>d his g 1·pa t l ang11:tgf'. (':lllght h i:-; t' lt':ll' :H'Cl' lll :O:· 'ln'11' him o ur 11:lllt'1·n t·o Ill"' n rul to dip."' r: EX,\ "I :-;Kr.E H. II . A . f.f' llflX ( 'of \C"'g'P r: 11!Jli.-.: T1 and La/i11 .. J.'l'i<' llll ' h i p ;, l.o\" t', Wit h1111 I 1•it Jit>I' tlO\\' Pl'S 0 1' VPiJ." .\I . IWITll KT:Tlt' KF:)lnF:nr. Un iv <' l' ' it .I" or '.'10h l'n Slm li11 a.11<1 P1 ·'111o nr11J " l,: vP r.v so11ntl of th\· voi cr• i:-: "l"l•f' t <' I. t'Itall I hy s h 0p11.1·d'" pip0." · JJiarulty .1n s 1-: 1·11 r:i::nnr: 1-: HL\C'K 11i\·t•1· it.v o f ~ri<'lli g-an l>f'fu1/i11!1 ('(iftr·/I " ) 1p1·s 11 as ion t ips lib \\"1 11•1w'p1· lw tn lk,:· ~IAnY l l. \Y AT.T.Af'F: l ' niv(•rs i 1.\· of '.'\1•llr:1 kn />/i Jf.O::iOf/l'fl /)// lJ fl Ill/ f,'f .11111fi/of/!f " l'lnin \\' il h 11 11 t· p11111p . :111'1 J"it-h wit·1t o 111· n how " - 13- 1-:ll:'\A '!. Sl 'IL\ f:TTE. l'h. R 1·niv1•rs i t.'· of " "i :-: <·on sin l 'i 11iv1·r :-: it y nf I ow:i Lalin .. ,.;,1 ftl~:l. YO IY it·ur 1'01:1. ( <>n \\"t,' cl1·ift : wht>rf' lno1ns tlw clin1 pn1·t .) " FLnnA r:. r·nnJ>ic:n. n . A. ~inh ... rniv1• 1·:·dty nr lt1\\":l 1-: 11ylis 1t "\\·e nil. wh e n \Y 0 nrP WPll. ,t!in• ~no l :irh ·i<'1' 1·0 th <• sif'k ." l'~Ll7:ARJ-: 'I'll .TO '.'I I·:S .;;;.: /t,irflta11tl ··111 •1· m oflf'S l ln11ks th 1• <·nttng 1• migh t· ndnrll. ~\\"t•t>I ~ I h1 • prim1·osP IH'11 ps hf'- 1wnth t h1 • i ho1·n ." .. '.! ,· I . ' .. _ P.DTT!l A. J.'I"!ASl':UR l owu St ute College Dnm esNc 8cic11 cc . ""A cbeeI"fu_J tempeI" joined wi t h rnnoc.ence will makt' ben uty at· t1"a ct 1ve. knowledge delighl"flll and w i t good nutu1·ed."' · · JF.arulty I-L OYD E . ~! f: A:\ D rake Tin i verni tr T'lr !f8 i C8 ~11<::\"fl:\" .r. i\L\ Y:-IAHD. II. A . ~tntP l"n iv c·n·dty o f l 11wn .·l lyt·/n·a " \\"hat w ould v o11 l 1:1 v P '! your ~P nt 11nr ~8 Rlla II f o l'<"P :\[ol"f' t·tinn ,YUiii' foJ"( 'I' ITIO\'t' llS t 0 g'l'Jl tlf' 11 ('88. ""Tit!Ps of h n11 01· add not l o his \\"O I"lh. KA'L'P. s. rumn ni vcn;ity or Iowa .'l11 c iP11/ fl.I/fl Mor/r,.n ffis t orlJ "'Kind hea .. t s a1·c mo1·e t bnn 0oronets:· AGi,RS M. TTAnms l"ni v01·sif·y of C'alifo1"11in JJ·intnrm nnrl Pll1J8inf)>"aplrv '"A lov"l.Y lady, g n I"men ted in lig h l from lw t own beauty:· \\"ho is himself' :111 1! 0 11 0 1· to h is titles."" .1 E S'l'I! E H l'T! ~L\ S U ni ver s i f·y of I o wa ;\ f[fcunt. ''Anti to his eye, WALTEH TT. XEAD Colornflo <'oll .•i:;ro G /t r'm i.<dry •· 1 hope I sh al I n l wnys poss .. ss fi 1·mnPss and v i 1·111c 0no 11g h to mainta in what I f'O n s i'1P1· the most cn v inble or nil l.i t lPs. 1'11P <·h1ll'ncl·p1· of nn ·r1 011 0s1· 'Inn .' .. - 14- Thl' t"e was b u t· 0110 helov1•d face on t•nrt h . And th at wns shini n g on him." ANNA 7.0E noss Sf n t·<' T niv ·~ if y o f I owa Jl ifJ /fJ!}!/ rn rrl Ph118'in[Jro 1i h y " Th1·i c0 famed. lwvontl er11di - 1 ion." · CL T. . !IA (TP,8 :-\~ Pl·:CK l 11<li:lll:1 T 11in•r s ity. ·o~ :\1·111011r ln:-:tit111r• nf '_l' t•l' hn o lo;!y . ·12 .11o111H1l 'l'rfl in i1tf/. .11 <'t' IH11ti f'a / nra,,-ill{I ··Tht..> lndir•s 1·all him s w e0 t· : 'I'll.- st :i i rs. a s h e t r e:uls <HI t h c..•m . 1\i s~ his [pe f". .. .H:T Tllltl "~ ll 'l'11J1t•trrili11!1 .. TnkPn wilh IH' l' f' f' tnin~ 0s~. \\' p 1111'11L'<l O lli" W:ll'lllC I' l'lll'l'f'lll'8 nil l o h er:· :\fAHP.L r: .. 11-::-\ :-l l·:n :\li f<f<O llri :'\ornrnl l\: ll 8:1~ niv01· it~ · ''""'a" ~rnn11nl Tr:1i11i11:.:- :'\urm:i l t'11l11mhin 1' 11i\·prs ily Scw'in!J Jf. arult!J :\ll'l'Tm :\I. PlT.8 niV C' f< il~· or I OIY ll / ,r1/i11 1111t/ .lfo/11 r motir.< " Knnt'ks at o ur h cn 1·t R. fi lltl 8 011 1' hf':l l'f 8 fl f h Otllf'." .. , t nk0 lwr ror :l flnwt' r o r w11mnnkin<l ." - 15- n llll ED\\"I N n. J ACKSON fl nil" <' f< il~· or [own. Ut>n. 'Vn!':hington U nh·er si t y l'lt ,1 1.-.: iol of1.11. 1-:1,·111 r 11tar.11 Sc ir·ncc, .\yrh·11/f 11n• "~P l'! Tlwre i s Jack son tand · ing- lik P n ston e.wall." C:HA (' I': :\f. JI L:\fE~ 1Tniv0 r :·dty of l own Ru[l lislt ··11 l' l' YC' I'.\" f1·ownR n 1·c fuirer far Thnn !';Jllilt•s u[ o ther mn iclPn s are.'' POT.UP. C' JH'l1 C:F.~~ F1·c1mon t: /(nt1 kk rt·11i11 r1. 8 /1 n1·t 11a 11d " I tnu ~t· nn t sn ,. that· hr• wns t rllt'. . Yt•!· IH lllf' <>i1· 1 ha! C' wns f:l j I' : . A11tl l ltt•~' l h:it lo n •l.1· fn cr who Yi f' W . 'l'ht\1· sh o11lcl 11 nl :isk i f tt·11th h e tlwrC'. 1.Ehttnriul After nearly three months of toil and labor, the "biggest and best" Annual is at last completed, and is humbly presented for your inspection. We do not intend to particularly emphasize the time which we have spent in its completion, for we have found pleasure in every step of the doing, but we merely take this opportunity to announce that our hearts have been filled with the spirit of honest endeavor to make this Annual an Annua l among Annuals- a Book which would be worthy in eve ry respect of the Class of 1914 from which it springs. W e have a ttempted to fill this Book with such things as would be of particular interest to the M embers of this Class in years to come, things which would prove pleasant reminders of the years spent within the walls of old C. B. H. S. If we have in any measure reached the ma rk at which w e have so sincerely aimed, we . a re content. W e wish to thank the rest of the Class, the members of the S chool, a nd particularly the generous M erchants of our city, for the support which they have a ll s.o graciously given us. W e sincerely trust that the Class of 191 5 will judiciously avoid a ll misunde rstandings and complications in the next year's activities by co-operating with the M e rchants from the first. It is with a feeling of sorrow tha t we realize that this is the last activity in which we will be directly engaged as students of C. B. H. S . H er interests have been our most vital interests for the past year, and we have nothing but a most sincere d esire in our hearts for her future welfare and success. "School Spirit" is a trite p hrase, but it expresses something which is never experienced by more than a ha lf-d ozen loyal students each year. The majority of the popula tion of our School a re even ignorant of the true meaning of this phrase. It is easily defined. School Spirit is that pa rticul a r brand of enthusiasm which gives one the unselfish feeling of "do or die" for h is School. When, by some means, the majority of the student body is inocul a ted with the School Spirit Germ, and not until tha t time, C. B. H. S . will experience unlimited success. T he Class of 19 14 is gone; what it could, it did ; its best, no more. It rests with the Classes of the future to produce the system of introducing true S chool Spirit into "the best, old High School that ever existed." - l <:i- AND BLVE: Whit 111:111 SHUBERT QUIC K PI NCKNEY WHITMAN EVANS C LASS YELL Loop the loop, leap the gap, President Vi ce Presid ent S ec retary Treasure r Sergeant-a t-Arms Seniors are: comin g, ge t off the ma p! Gold and White ! G old a nd White ! 19 14 ! They're all right! Class Flower Class Co lors Class M ollo Richmond Ros<' Cold and Whil e "We finish, Lo begin" - 18- 1·: , ·:111 ...: §rttior (!llann Jorm Early, when Freshmen we started, The mountain of knowled ge to climb, And steadily plodding upward, R eached Sophomore life sublime. But when we had finished climbing, To the heights we had wished to wm, We found how true the motto, "We've but finished to begin.'' For indeed we had not finished, Nor were we nearly through, But found tha t by our climbing, We'd a tta ined a grander view. So we continued to climb the mountain, T ill Juniors we became, But still we found, to our surprise, We had not reached our fame . For still higher on the mountain top, W as Senior life divine, So with eagerness and longing, We continued still to climb. Then when we reached the summit Of Senior life so grand, .A nd waved a loft our colors, So proudly o'er the land, W e thought indeed we'd finished, Tha t we were really through, But remembering our Junior motto, W e look for the grander view. So we have changed our motto, Though ind eed 'tis very true, That as we reach the summit, \V e find the grander view. And now, this thought rema ins with us: If in life's battles we would w m, Our duties a re not nea rly through, "We've but finished to begin." F R E D A M . KENADY, ' 14. - 1\1- C!llu.s.s .§011g Long have we work~d for this parting day From old C. B. Now that it's come, we fain w o uld stay In old C. B. Victory and glory we strive to win As we now finish to begin. CHORUS. We love old C. B., old C. B., so tende rly; We leave ne'er to return; Ever will love thee, and for thee yearn; Will be true to thee, old C. B., old C. B. We love thee, Dear, you will ever be in memory. We will be true to the Gold and White, 1914; Ever we'll cherish our colors bright, 1914. They bring fond memories of days of yore , And ere we lea.,,·e we will smg once more : C HORUS. - 2 0 - / / / / ' ~ ~ 7ur k.' EV A:N '> , '' 9~1\'I a_ - :! 1- !HI S ~l l'lll.~l / , 11fi11 .')r· i c 11 li/l c Uu u r::u.: Et'IJtiPlphi:tn . ln t .. 1·-SodC't \' ('tJ lll eSI '1 -l. llcl' lama l o r \· ( 'on t t"st ·1-1. "[( l chari,·e '" lalk a lilll <' wild , f O l'g'i\'-. Jllf•." ~[,\[{t; L; ·: r:rTTI ·: L. [[Ill.ST r;1.,-mu11 • 'v i c11/ifi1· C11ttr8u "'Tll ou hast 1 hl' pa 1 i1 •11 c·e an d t h e f a i t h of Sai11ts." :\'E!J E. \\ !Lf.lA~lS Gcrnt(Lll ,':J'u i c u lifi c; U n11r."f1 ' I 'hilom :i l h Ian. ·1 :{. · J -J. \ ' i ce l't·C's. l'ltil11111:1thi:111 ' l -1. Oral o ri c:tl ('0 1111 •s l . ··1:c lnl.e1·-Sod<' l .Y f'u 11ll'SI. 'l ·I. Etli tu r -in -!'hif'f Eeltu"s ' 1-1. l·:d il o r -in-Chicf I 'ri111 so11 a11d Hlue ·14, Glee C l111t. "Zc l<e" < 'ast. f' la ss l'lrt \' !'as1·. " Ilis wo 1·ll s Jik 0 :-;o 111a11,\· ni111 - hl1• sc 1·vit o r s, t l' ip a1Ju11t· lliln al com111ancl.'' l!AHO LD Sll TJ Bl·:HT N /t•c Ii r e OrJ11 r 8C r; 1<'c Cl11h ·11 . 'J'.!. ·1:;, ·1.1. Se<'rcl :11·y-Trca s11re r CJ Ice ( ' 11111 'H. Yell f ;(.> :tdPt· I '. B. fl. S. '1-1. l'hil omnl·hian. " Zl'kP" ( ':1st. f 'at10t l'la ,. f'as l·. " I 1inafo1·c."·· ln t .. 1·-So1·ir f·y ('nn f·f's l ' 1-1. 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Fir:-:1 \ ' il·l' l 'n·s idt•nt <'. l!. 1'1111> ').), "En•r\· lllll ll h :1s 1 wo 1·ltn l'ill'- l 1• 1·s: 1h 1 whic·h ht• l'X hi hils :tll cl 111:11 w hi c h h1• ha s." 1:1>1.I>.\ L\ltll·: 1: .\J::'\1·:1t U r·r1111111 ,...,·1·i<' J1 / i/i1 · C11 11 rs1 · " ( IJJ, I ) ltlll :I l'P f :l j l'l'l" ( liilll i JJt• t'\ l'lli ll ~ S ( ;JJ' t ' l :1tl ill 1111 : 111•:111 1 \ ' tlf :t j 11011 sand s t ar:-:; ... · l '.\1 . 1.1:'\ I·: ltllll·:I: ( ' 11J11111r·n ·i lff J> t '/ Hlrf111r·11/ 111•1!:1 Ta11 · 11 . ··1 :!. ·1 ::. · 1-1. l' n ·:·dtlt•lll lh•lt a '1':111 ·1-1 . ~--t 1· Pt:trY l •t>lt:t T n11 ·-1:: . . \ s:-:ot·i:it;• Ed it o r Ecllut>:-: ·1 ::. ' ) .). 'J' in11 11 Jn1 · I h •h:tiP ··1.1. l h•t'lni11n tot'\' ' 11 . · 1:;. ·1.1. lllft'l' ~nt' t•I· . ( '111111 •:-: I '1:). Jll'lt:t T:111 ·1:1 .... l ' l111> ·1 ::. . " l'i11n f'n 1·1• " '1 :L ~111\'a lit,· l ' Jn ,· ( 'n s l. "Z1•k1•". t ' :1 st.' t' lnss l'l:I\· ( ':1s t . . \ ssoc i:tlt' ' 1·:d it 11r t "ri111 s 11 11 :1 111! 1:111 ... ".\ t \\"h nst• ~.: hl lik.- il11• s 1111 :il l nl h1• r:-: \\"ii Ii dirni11 i: ..:111•d 111 :-: t 1·c· :-: l11111t•. " \ · 11 t1: J:'\ I.\ 1:11 11.\ltl• ~ ~T 1:1:~ ( ' f11 s .,·ir·11f ( ' 1111 rsr· llt' lla T :111 ' I :!. · 1 ::. ' J.J. l ll·Jta T:t 11 t: l 1·1· t' l nli ·1 :: . I ;;1:-:kt•I 11;1 I I ' 1 :.!. '1 ::. l·:n1clt•lplii:111 - J 1p l1 a T :111 I ll'li:1tc · ' 1-1. ( ' ln ss I 11 ·111>111•1 t'SR. ' 1 -1. "R1111 s ll int• 1·ipph•s 0 11 l 11 •r f:tl'P ... - 23- :r E~ll ~I.\ Hf ):-0:~ ( 'r1111111 e n ·ir1/ /J 1•110 r l111r•11I .. Il e r l o ng- 1~" l11 c k s. l ykP gn ldt•n wy1·.-. ) lu 1· )\"k l' :t t:"n lrl c n 111a 11t l l'. h \ 1· :1tt ire." FIL\:\"< ' 1:-i \\' YL.\ :\° l 1 (i1 T JJUlll S1· it·11 I i fir· ( 'rnt rs r• I ;1 ,.c f' l11IJ. '12 <'ho r11 s " A tnairlPll fair lo s 1•1·. Tl1 0 pe at·! of rnin s l rPf s.\·. A b 11d Qf IJ!11 slling- ln•:111t,\·." 1.111 ' 1:-i 1.1"'.\:IJ!·:.\:\° . (/('/" Jllf/11 8 1·i1 •11li/it · ( ' 1111 0;1 · f ' l :1 ss I 'hi\" < ':1 :--: t. l·:<" l11 ws St.a ff. · 1-1. < ' 1·ims o11 & 1: 111 " Sia IT ' 1-1. ( ;!('p (' I 111J. l'hilnmal·hi a n . .. z,.1; ,. .. ('as r. ··A 1·1· i:-; a .:;i f t o f 1!1•;1 \"1•11 . n•I <.l nr-s i t h o 1·1·ow il s 1i 1·c fr.0 111 Pa 1·1 hl.1· pa ss io ns. ,\ :\":\° ,\ l'l·:,\JtL ~l ('( ()'.\::\° LL f 'lfl 8." ir·f11 () u1tr8r' f ' l ass A\"t•nq.;-P n:2 .-lfi rj,.. llC' lf·a Ta 11 '11 . · 1 :! . ' 1 ::. ' 1-1. ll0 1t·a Ta 11 ( :ll'c ('I 11 Ii ' l -1. "Z<'l;e" <' a s t . (' l ass !'In I'. < 'Jn ss I:w.11< ~In ff . .. . \ Jov0 l ,\' l1f'in g-. s1·;11·1 ·1•) ,\· ror111l'd 01· 111011lcli•d . • \ 1·0:-; 4' wi 1·Ji :i 11 i l s :-o: \\' t•t> I Ps l IPa \" 1•s .n• I: f'o lcl 1•d ." t·:ST II t·: t t !'i i'! :\" l ILl·: lt f/l n ·li r r· G'tJllJ '.'f f ' ( 'IJCll'll S. li t• h as nn fa 11l l s or 1111 f; 111I l s 1·;111 S!>.Y. lll·: tt :"-1 I< ' I·: 111' :\" .'\ .\"tJ /' Jll(/f ( ' 0111'.'ff ' l·:rodPlpl1i a 11 . Slrnk r-s pPr i:1n H1 •1·ilnl ' 1-1. " I \\'O lll<l IJ( • fl'i <' nd s wil II ,\·011 :i nd l1 nvc .'·0111 · IOVl' . .. I·: I llTll .\~\!.\:\ ,.,,,.,.,..,;,·ol ('0111"" ' ' ( 'ln :-;s .\ \'(' 1''1 ;.!l' nl . 11:-.: r;, . ··:--:o p n l it•nl. Jlt'H l't 1 [11l. ~·nl. ln\·in;.: and Plll't•." l 'll!L\ \l.\lt< ; 1·1·:ItlTI·: t!l ' l l'I.; ('11111111 r·n ·i t1l J>qior/111r·11/ \ "it·1•- l 1 n•s. :--:1•11i1H' ('la ss . :--:l't' l't' I ;II"\' .f 11n i ol' ('lass. I 11•1 l:t T:'111 ' 1 :!, ' 1 ::. ' 1 -1. <' l'l'l'l;tl ' 11 .. 11a '1':111 . , _, I lp)I a T;tll 1:!Pl' l '11111 '1 i. ' 1 :! . . I ::. . 1-1 . l'r1•s. ll1•l1a T a 11 1:11'< ' l'l111l ' 14 . I·:l'11u1•s all' ' 1·1. l·:rnrl:·lplt ia11 - I1" 11a Ta11 11,.10:1!" '1 -1. .\1·c·nnq 1:t ll isl I :uys' <; lt'l' t ' I uh ' l ·I. " l 'i11at'11 n•· ·1 ::. t ' nd1•1 I ' l ;n · t ':1s t '1 -1. l ' la ss I ' la\· '1 -1. " Tl11• ri,·a·I of l ilt• 11ig llti11g:1lt·." ~'l'I \\' lt'I' l '. :\ '. :\~ r:tn·ti n · ( ' u11r .... , . t 'urpnr:tl ( ':idt•f s ' 1 :.! . ~1•1 nnd I. i1•11 1 t'llillll ( ' ncl t•ls ' I :i . l·'i1·s 1 l.il'll(l'll lllll l 'adl'ls ' 1-1. l·'oull>all ·1 ;;, ' 1-1. 'l'rnl'I< ·1 :1. · 14 . l 11l i loma 1 ilian :--:1 •r g·1·:111t -:1I - . \ l' lll S ' 1 -1 . . 1_r1·ni n 1· t ' l:i ss ~p1·g pn 11 nt r11 1:-: H11s i11 Pss :\l t!.°1'. E('l1111•s ' 14. l ! lls. :\l :.!I' .. \t li !t•li« .-\ ssn l'i ll l : tlll ' 14 . . s~·d nnf" J:11 s . :\lg-1·. C'rim:--:0 11 illld I:l 11t•. :\I nra Ii t ,. I 'l:n· ( ';isl. < ':tdl' i I ' la\· l ':isl. c ' ln :--:s l 1 Ja,». ~t't OI I \ ' it'P· l't'l'S. ( ', IL ('J 11h. · 1.1. ··.\ 11 llis fa11l1s :1n• :--: 11 1·11 1ti:1t 11111• l n\' t'S llilll sli l l t il t• 111 •1!1'1' for lht>lll. .. l·' I: Ell II\':\ ·: ~ ('/r1 ...... ;,·r1/ ('olfrsr· l·:l'll<><'S I :t fl' ' I -1. " t •lt . 1111 •:--:t wil II IP111111 •r wliu:-: .. 111 1 1·\olld " d l':I,\ ' ( ' illl lll:l 1\t• I O lllH l' l'll\\' 1·J11•prJ'11J :I S t n d ny !"' .11 ' 1.I.\ \l'lll:~ll :\ ( '/11 ...... i1 ·rtl ( '11 11 rsr· \ ' ic't'- l'rPs. f l••l l:t T:111 · 1:: · 1.1. 111•1! :1 Ta 11 · 1::. 1-1. . c ; 11·1• ( ' l 11 h ' 1-t . " Til\' lll••d t'SI \' i s ;J 1';\ IH)IP 111 111 .\' 1H ~· i I . .. . \!.\ I' ll!·: 'l' IH l.\I ~ (' /u ... s i r·a/ t 'uu rs r· 11 .. lta '1' :11 1. 11 .. 11:1 '1':111 ( : 1 .... ( ' lllh. ··J 1l':l1·t> f'll l. si11 di1111 s. s il1·11i - 2C.- 01.r; .\ ''- Tl If >'11'~11:\" (; ( ' J"lllrfll .')r·ir•11/i/i1· ( 'r1f{J"8 f ' 1> 11:1 T :1 11 "1 :!. ·1::. ·1.J. ··ff fa1111• i s to t'ollH' 1.111Jy :i fll' r d Pnlh . I'm in nn i111r1·y f111· i1.·· ltr IS,\ .\I.\ It TY f it'l"Jllflll ,..,'ri1 •11 I i/lr· ()11 11 r s r• (' lass .:\\'('l':q.;·.- ~Hl.j'" 1..,jr ;,. . l>•·l1a '1'1111. ('Ju11·11 s. '" \\ 0 hPIH' P is Ill\· lt •:tJ' llill~ 11a rh 1i1 y toi l (f e r hnok s con s 11m 'd 1 h p 111ifl· ni;.;h t o il .! .. 1·: \·J-:ltl·:T'r " •·I..: I :XI.l·: Y S \\" ,\:\"~I I:\" f 'fJ 1111111 ·n ·it1/ /J r·1111rf 1111 · 11 / f >. :111 d ( '. I!. Fn•s l11J1:111 f J1 •· ll: ll" ' 11. I lll t•r· Sot'il'I,\' ( '0 111 P S I ' 1 :.! . :--; l'~ . First C 'lass :O·;i g-11n I ( 'n rps. · 1 ;~. Fo11r1h S Prg e nnt ( ';1d l' t s. · 1.1. l'lti lnm:11hin11 'l'l'l'll S lll'l ' I' ' l:L l 'hilomat l1i :1n l 'rPsid1 ·111 ' 1·1. t'llairnrnn ln h•r-S1wil•l,1' ' 1-1. l·:c·l11ws Staff '1 -1. ('1·i111so n & J:l11P St:1ff. I '1·1·s id 1·nt .J 1111io1· ( 'ln ss. t 'l:i ss l'l a1· t 'a s t . l 'n rlP< l 'l:il' t 'a s l. JJpc·lnm:iln'n· f 'n nl l'SI · 1-1 . ': I••(' l'l 1111 ·., ~ . .. \\' h 1• n )J p 111 •n . 1111 • :1ir. n <' h :t rf Pl'<'d lilH'l'I in r . is s l ill : :tnd l ll P 11111lc • wi111d1·r l11rk1 •fh in llll'll·s (1 fll'S, lo s lP:JI his S \\'l'l'I. :In d IJ fHll' ,\ 0 P rl :•)I'll t f' ll C' l'S .. . lll·: J.1·;:..; L,\:\"f : ST IUl'I r;r •r111rt11 ,1.,,·r·ir•11 I i/ir· ('rJ111 · .... ,. ( ' IH >l'IJ S. ··~1tl.1 (' ill f' \"l ' l'V tl1011 g J1t :1 1111 i11 t'\' f'I'." d t• ed." · I·: I I:\",\ "A I·: I' I I A I'' I ,\:\" ('ro111J1rrf' ifll JJ r·11t1rl111r•11 / "~ol'i1•1 \' is no <'OJnfo 1·1 I 11 0 111 · 110 1 soein·1, Jc ... lll·: Jt TA 1-' l·: Jt:X 1'1.A l: K J·:tr·t·lirr· ( 'r1111 ·.1< r· ( ' rims o11 and 1;1111 · ~lnff. ' 1..J l·:..J111Ps Slnfl'. ··1-1 J:n slu ... l11:1 l l. 1~. ·1:L ' I -I I >Piia T:1 11 I :I<••• l'l11li. · 1-1 l> ,.lt:i '1':111 . "I :!. · 1::. · 1-1 .:\l o1·nlil v l'l :t\' ( ';1s l . " A p11°1'(' . ,.;,o l lilv . l11• 111li rH! " " "'' 1111• rosr. n ll ri11 shr cl :111;1 \\' il l'lll - 26- 1:1·: It'l'I:t ' l>l·: L()IL \I:'\E ELLI~ (,' t'l'lllrtll 8t·ir·11t i/i <· C u 11nw ( ') a:-:s .\ \" P l':l}.!t'. !)1 0/11 • " Knowll•lig-l' i:-: t IH • hill w hi ch fpw IH:l.'" wi:-:lt t o c·Ji mh: duty i!:' the parh tha t n ll · t1·,•ml. " \"!·:I::'\.\ \". \l Elt C /ussif't1/ L'O ll l'Nt ' ( ' lass . \ Y l'l':l;.!l' !ll .1 -l rfr . O r:t101·il'a l t 'onl t•:-: t :~ . T 1·iang-ttl:tr l•t>ll:ttt• ' 1 -l. 'l'l'(':tSll l'l' I' }lp )t ll 'l';ttt '1 -1. I.i h rn ri a 11 !>Pi t a T a 11 <:1t·1· 1' 1111'. ~I nm Ii I \' I 'la,. · 11. t ' a d 1•t l' la~· ' 1-1. l'ln ss l ' l:n. ~. " E \ ' {' 1"\' \ \ ' h1; l"l' ill lift• th P f l' ll l' q 111•s 1 io n · is Jtu t w hnt Wt' g-ni n lint ll'h:t t W l' tl 11." El >\\' ! :'\ II . ~l'I nr.\ :'\ <i t 'rll/(111 S t' it ·11 /i/i f' ( ' tJ/ll'S f ' E .. h1>1•s il' ·11. ' 1:.! . • \ dvt>1·1 h.; irn .. :- ~1 1..!' I' . El"it1H•:-: ' 1 -1. F i1·:-:t ll11t\: t' ~1 t (':Hkts ' 1:! I LiP11 1t>1ln 11 t <';uh•t :-: '1 -1. ( ':Hh•t l 1 J:t \' ( 'a:-: t . "Zl'l;p" <':1st . (' lass l ' l:t \' ( 'asL c;J pp t'luh: nu~. ~l ll g'I'. ('1·i 1t1 soll & l th1t•. " ll is m ind w i t h w h t•1• ls :1 11tl w h Pt> ls g-:1 !01·t'. s nti. >·l'f w i t h ou t sound or l'O:l l' . " .L\~I E~ It. I.E \'l·:I: ETT / ,01i 11 S1 ·i<'11/ifir· ( '011 nw O r.-l tt's t rn ·1 1 . ·1 :.! . <: Ir•" <'1 111' '1 1 . ' 1 :.!. ·1::. ' 1-1. <; l t•c <' l ull T1·pns11rt•r ·1:·:. c;JPC' ( ' l11 h Lihra rin n ·1 ..i . \' ~s 1:a s k Pt h n ll ·1 1. ' 1 :!. ·1::. ' 1-1. <'n p1 . F rc>sh 111 a11 l!as k1 •tlta ll. ( 'n pl . ophu 111 ·1· H n s k1•1 h :1 JI H PJ1l't's1 •11t :ifi\'t' I:as k t•th:i ll ·1 .1 " I •in:tfo1·1•." T 1·pn s 11 1·p 1· l 11lil u 111 n t hi:1 11 ·1.1. T 1·:1..t; ·1 :·:. ' 1-1. F i r s! l.il'll f t'll ;t ll f :O•U;.!11 :1 1 ( 'o r ps ·1:1. ( '. 1:. ( ' l :iss .. II is ltis w ill II . f; . t)11 a r t 1•t ~. I 'In,. < ' :1 sl. 111 i11(l his in 1lnm . his l n w ." n11 cl ~l.\lt I:l T 1:1: .\1 ' !·: l. \ll ·: :'\ ( .,,, .......;, .(,, ( ' 11/(I'. ... '( ' I >t•l l a T n 11. t ·11 f)rt1 s. :\l nra li t ,. I 11:1\'. " I II n d · n I h.i Ilg- 1 n s :1 ' " h 11 f \\' i JJ Ji f i t wi t h S olllt' ht'I ~'I' filllt' .. I: ll~ : \\'lll T l·: H1>1 ) 1' ( ' u llllllt' J'l ·ia l l>l'/1tl /' f1111t••1f ( ' ln:-:s .\ \' l' l'il .:.!'t'. ll ,;. ;, . l•1·l r:1 T a 11 l>Pll':l T :11 1 1: 11•1• l' l11h "~ \ \\·n s :1 form o f Ji ff' nnd l i.!!h t Thn t·. sr•p 11 , hf't·nmi• n p:i r l nf si•rli f · Hus p ~• ·; ,1. I I 111'11 1'11 Ill \' (' \. I'. T h t> m urninµ: s tn 1· 11 1' lllfllllO.l',\' .. ; -27- f:l : A! 'E S .\JITll ('/11 <.<~ ir t/ ('r111r.'<r ('hnn1s. " 'l' h C' 111 i ld r•:-: 1 m n 11n1·rs :111d 111 ,-. ;.::C'n t lest h ca 1·1. .. I·: I. I Z ,\ I: l·:T 11 . \ :'\:'\IS ( 1/U ."fXi f'lt/ ( ' t11(1"8 f ' ('lass .\,·e r a ;.::" !HJ.:;7r;,. . ··.\ s impl<• maillc n in 1l p 1· lluw· (' ('. t',\J: L \\'. l·: \ ·1·:1: :-; f ' fJ111111r·n ·iu/ /Jr ·1u 1rt111r ·11/ ··Talk to him nf .f a1·()1J's l:1rld 1·r. n11d 111• would a s k lhP lllltllllf'I' of :; 1 C' ps." 111·:1.E:'\ t: 1:,\t'I·: 111 ·1:111-;s O t 'l'lllft11 .')1; ir·111i/ir· C 1111 1""'' 11 .. 11a T n 11 1; 1,.,. I ·11111 ·111. · 1 :! . . , :t_ ·1~ . Pin;ifo1·p ' 1 :{. ' ' A ITIP l ' I'.\' lw :11·t d ol l! g-1111d Jik 1• n rnl'dic·i n" ... ,\ :'\:'\II·: <' L JI-' I·' I·: t: J: I·: I·: :'\ ( ' /ff-'i8 if-flf ('IJUl".'H ' ( ' l ass A \ 'P l':l g"I' !•:!.::!Hr;,. . ( ' ho1·11 s. l>Plla Ta u. :\l118 i1 · ,\ p1.i·1•f·ial io n . ··T110 fair lo \\'OJ':•dlip. loo di \' illt• lo l o \'(' ... ~IAltl:Alt T 11 ,\ltltl l·:T I: 111 ):'\ I·:\\· 1·:1; (/ f'l' lllf/11 .")1·i1·11fi/;,. ( ' t )l( / '.'f(' I >•·ll:t Tau. Trinn 11la · llPhHIP ·1 :{. r;1 .. " ( ' l 11h ' 1 :.!. ' 1:L '1 -1 . l·:<'h11f's Sl ;Jff ·1-1 . ·· F1·w ·s on ~ Jin v•· c·11 11 r: q.: .. 1•11011g-h l o :l )J jH'ill' ~ g'ond :is 11 11 ',\' l'f':lll y a n .... ELLI·::\ El 'C E:\l.\ :\EL~():\ ('0111111t'1Tio / /J t·1u1r/11u ·11t D elt-:1 Tau ·1:i. ' 1 -1. llelta Tau t: le1• ('lub ·1::. '1 -1. "(). yn11 sha ll sl't-\ h1•1· nu~h 'ti ll 111·1: r:11·1· ht• Iikl' n w1•1 (' nnl~ ... LE.\11 L . L ,\:\1·: ( ' fJlllJllt'JTial /Jt ' JHll' llllt' Jl ·t ~hl' toudtl'tl 11t·1· piano. :11111 11nt i o n s lw nt·tl Plll l ':lllt' l'tl. :t s s1 Hn1• Y:\s t rin•r o f unf:1iling- n111 ·r"~'. Hnpitl. l'Xh:t11s t Jpss. d l'0p. lwr lltHllht'l'S tluWl'tl. nntl Opt lll' l llf' \\' fo11ntnin s in 11H! h11111n11 h1•:1rt ." !Hl:\.\l.l l II. llltAKI·: 1-: 11 ulisll S<·i1·111if i r· (' u11rsr· Philumnl hinn ' 1 :.!. ·1 :-:. '1 -1. f ;Jpp t 'luh. " ZPkP" t 'asf'. " :\l1·n of' gc•nitts :i.r0 ra 1·pJy llllll'il :lllll O~ l'd h y t'i l(' l't lll1Jl illl ' n t' \ ' lll g":l l' Jlt'Ofl)t' , h l't':lllSI' thl'_\" l1:1 n· a p owl'r o f looking at 11 h jll'!'SHllS :IS ohj t'(' I S n l' iltll\ISl'- lllt'.'.11 o r nno f hl'I' l':ll't' :11t ng1>1h - l'I' ·: It:\l ·: ~T ltOt 'K\\' ELL ('0111 111t'ITial /} 1'/irt r /1111 '11/ Tl':l ('k ·1~ . ··np th\· fat11 1• ns 11111·iyn l('1l n:-: 111 · lllf'l' i f. .. 111·:1.E:\ ~f(' :\E :\EY ( '/a ssif·fll ('our ... , . ( ' ):t :-;S ll lllHll'S !);L,1..q r;,.. . 11 ... 1 t :I 'l':t 11 '1 :!. ' 1 :1. ' 1 . P1•lt:1 '1':111 c;1 ,.,. ('l11h ·12. ·1 :1. ~t'l l'Pfill'\ Tl'l• ;t8 , t : lt't' ('lull '1 -t . " l 1i 11n f'nt:l'.. ·1 :~ . " 111 ,110111· is p111·1·hn:-:1•<1 h y 1'11 0 dl'P<ls Wt' do: h u n o11 1· is 11 nt· \\'111l . l ' nt ii :-:oJlH"l h111111111·:1ld C> ll1·1•d lit' 1l 11 11 p . " 11111u1T11 1·:.\ n 1tt i \\' :\ <: 1:1 1\· 1.: n (/ ('/"1111111 S1 · fr11 li/ir- f'u11 rst ' ( ' h u t'll:->. I ; i 1·!:-:' ( ; il't' ('I 1111 . 1-1. " TlH',\" w h o :1 1·1· pl1•a s 11 1l 1 J14•1n :-:i•l\·1•:-; 11111 :-: 1 n l w:1y:-: plP:ls t·.·· - 29- ,\J(:\"0 1.11 :-<T<> JL\I ( ' 111111111Trio I I J1 • 11r11· / 111 f ' ll I ··1Jis f:1i1J1. 11 ·rli:1p . in :o-:o llH ' 11i,·1· lf'n:1n1 :-: n1 igla1 1:1 • Wl'f1Jlg': llis :·w l11 11d lift'. 1' 111 S l l l'I'. W: l :-0: ill 1111• l'i g llt ." KHJ STJ:\"J·: <'. J'J·:TJ·: 1t:-<11:\" fi1'1'111a11 S1·i1 ·11fi/i1· f'111u·.l( f ' llPJl :i T :1 11 ' J " ' 1 '' ' 1 -J " l ':ttil'Tl("f ' J~ I ·~1'111 l + .. Jlt •SS j:.; p n w1·1·." \JIHA JtlEJll·: J: l·: 11!J/i."'ll 81·i1·11l i(i1· ( ' r111J".\if' ··:--;j )Ptl<' ' ' i s mol'P 1·l o•11w11t 111:111 wo nls." ltO \J:\" J·:Y (J. J{,\J:JtETT ('0111 m r·rr·iul 1J r 1111 r l 1111 · 11 / C':Hlf' 18 '1fl. ' 11. ' 1 2 . ·1:L ('orpor:1l (':t 11Pt s '1:!. " It is not" pos it ion. 11111 111i11d 11!:1 I J wn n I. .. :rO ll:\" J' UT '.'1,\:\f f ,11/i11 .'-:r·i f'11 1ifi r· G u111·.<u· C: l c•c <:I 11h. C ln" ll:i s l« ·lh:i ll ·1 2. ·1 :1. '1 4 . ltPpl'f>St' nlnt h ·(• Bn ski>tlt:t l l 1:~. ' 1 -1. 'l'l':l<'k ' l -1. " \\' 1· likl' Jlim f"or whnl 114' i s. <: '":-; E \' 11·: \'I·: \[,\It JO:\" .\\I Y r•o111 m 1·1·1·ial /J t'/Jfn·/1111•11/ "' \\'li n t w o 11ltl \' 011 Ji nv1··! Yo 11r g'f'TI t l P J1 P8S 1 I J f'4J1'('f' 1110 1·1· t h:I H .\'0111' f°O l'f•t• ll1 0 VI' 11 :-: to g'f'llf l e•· Il l'~~ . - RO- I. I I.I. ~ l·: I.I Z.\ 11 l·:TI I l'l': Tl·:H ~ll ~ ff(·1·111r111 ,'-:,·ir·111ifif· <..'1111r.-:t· E 1·n d t'l p h inn. ( :il'l"s t : It'<' l 'Juli. ··zl•J.:1··· ('nsl . ··\\·1· 11111st 1:111:..:-11 IH'furP w1• :11'1 ' ll:i]l)I,\' , 1'111· f"l':tl: \\"t' di t• l u•fol'I' Wt> l:111 g ll :1t al l. " l·'ltl·: ll.\ 1. 1· : ·:~.\l Y ( ' / t1ssi1 ·t1/ ('111tn·W I ll' il a T a 11 ·1 :!. ··1 ::. "1 -1 . l>t•l ta T a 11 1: 1 .... 1' l11h ·1 ::. "1-1 . .. l 'i n a f"nl't' .. ·1 ::. I >o• l l a 'l' a u - l·:l'ndo•lp hian I IPhal•'. I ':111 .. 1 I ' 1:1\· 1 ·a t. :\l o l'n lit \· ·Piny (':ist . Tl'i:llH.:lila t· 11«•h:tl 1• ' 1-1. .l 11 n ini· t ' lass l'11t> t 1·ss ·1:{. ~t·11io1 · ('J:t :-:s l'rn'lt'SS "l ·I. ·· 1 11 11 I\" ft•t>I. 1111 t \\":111 t i 111· pn\n11· 111 ° p ni n 1 :· l·:.\ HL ,\ . 11 .\HT ('11111111t ·n ·iol /lt' JHt r / 111, ·11/ Jl l'P• h is ;..!° l'P;J I. 111 11 s i l P111 ·1· i s gT1•:1 11·1·." n: 'llE~ It. l'l" ~DI J~f; ~ (,' (Tllltlll 8r·ir·11/i(;, . ('u11rsr· Phi l11 111 :11hinns '1 1 . ' 1 :.!. ·1:L ·1 .1. ··1.a r .L::t' th in .:.:-:-: 1·11 11 11• i n s 111 :11l 1:1l'k:q 11 s.· · .\ I.l<'E .H: ~~ I·::'\ ('fJllllJl('JTifl/ /)t' Jlfll"/Jllf' llf ()JT}WSIT:t ' 1 ·t . '12. 11 .. Jt :i '1':1 11 . " .:\ :-; w1•1·I nt t 1·:11·1 i Y11 ki tHl nf' Tn ·r•. n 1'11 11 n :-;:-;11r:in1·1• ~in• n h,\· '11111k :-:. " :I.~1 ·: .\ . \\"I L i> (,'f•r111a11 ,...,'1·i1· 11 t ifir· < ' 1111 r.-.: 1• t ' 1:1:-:8 :\ n·rn~1·. \11 .:::! l fl/,, . 1-:n •<h•lpllinn · ·:« h<H'~ ~l:tff. '1.j "l;ontl n:1t11 1·1• nncl g-01)(1 8l'llS1 1 11111:-: t ,., .... , . .iui n : '1'11 t' IT i:-: hlllllllll . In f"n1·~h 1• is dh·i1H•." . - :11 - 853745 C'f..\l:K .\ . l'l< ' l.;J·: J: 1:-;1 ; r; ,.,.,,,,, 11 Sr·i 1•11 I i/i1 · f ' 1111 r ."' ' F1J1Jtl1:1ll 'I I . ' J:.!. l :ask•·t lo:t ll · 1.1. Tr:u·k · 1 :~. · 1-1. f 'J:1 ss J::t s l\ 4'1 li:ll I · 1 '..! . · 1 :: . · 1-t. ( ':1 11 1. f ' l:1 s:-: J::1 s kt-t 11:1 II · 1 : : . ··.\JI i:-; ,,·.,f l wi11 1 lii111 w l111 i .... lwh1\·1·d 11f' lli:--i 111 :i;.:- lil111rs .·· c • . I: I·: I. I. I·: I >I · 1: I I.\ .\I /-,'1111/i:-t ll S1 ·i1 ·11/ifi1 · f'1111rs 1 I IP( 1:1 T a 11 'I I. . I:.! . ' I ::. ' I I . ''!'-\t11di111I S 11f l':I S I', ; 111d (1111d 11f l1111 11ld•· 1 Jli 11gs ." l·:r.:-..-111:1·: .\I.\ 1: J J·: 1:.\ 1'1·: 1: f '111111111 ·n·iffl /J1 ·1111 1·/111 1·11 / ··s,, ,·n i11 is" 1111· 111·li1·f 111 :11 1111· si·q111 ·s l t·1· .. d 11:111 1 IJ:1 s f1·w .. s 1 J11n\·1·1·s ... J-:lt:\l·:S'I' ,; _ J.J.()YJ> ( ' tJJJllJ/f 'J'(°ifll /)f ' /lf/1 ' / 101 ·11 / F"ootli:Jil · 1-1. l ' lli lomall1i:i11 ·1 -1. ( ' J:1 ss l'ln\' C';i s l. ··J.alJ01·in ;.!· l11wnrd di s t:1111 :1 i1 11s s 1•r s 11!1· 111i 11 d i 11 :1 liigl 11 ·r k1 '.\". :ind p111 s u s nl 111 11· l1t•s 1 ... LEO:\.\ S l.\1'1 :\ t ' fl 111111 f T rio I I J f ' /Jf11 · / "' , . 11 I IJP! t a Ta11 . lh•lla Ta 11 c;1 .... c·11110. .\ ff,1·;1 Ii I,. Pl:i \' I ':1:-:: I . .. , :1111 ' no! ,;r 111 :11 1'1·:11 111 · 1· 1 1, s l1 fl k f' 11ff 1ny 1°l'i1 •JJCI \\' IH•JI lit• llJllSI' n1•f'd 111 1' . llLl\°I·: c;1·: 1t'J'ltl 0 lli·: ST.\ :-:Ts (,'1•1·111o 11 St·if'll Ii /i f · f ' n,, , .,..., . f'1·1•:-; jd1•J1f f-: J'fH )P JpJ1i :l ll . Sr>C'l'f'fa1·y Al lill'li(· . \ s:-;1wi : 11 i1111 . f 1l't'S id1•nl ( ;j(') :-;' ( ; 11 •1• ( ' 111 11. ··z""" .. < 'a s l . C ' la ss l'la 1· < :i ~I . ··To S PI' ! 1P r' is lo lo \·1• 111 · 1'. A nd l c1\' P '1 11 1 111• 1· for1·\·1·r F1.1· 11:111 11·1· 1n :1dP l11·r wl1 n 1 s l 11• is . :\ IHl JJl•\' 1•1· 111:1d1• : 111 111 l! P I'. )llLI>Hfo:I> 1:-:AHEL )fORRI S /·,' 11!/1 i s /I Rf·ir•11 I ifir ('ourRr' horn ~ ·10 . .. 111•1· Jut is Jll:l th' for h f' I' hy t hi' 111\0 1• s ht> :ltTt•pt s."" )10:\A KATIIHY:\ )IEllf.EY ('0111111r·n ·ial /)f '/H1rt111 r11 t "ll f'nrt on h c 1· lips. so ul in hel' l'\"t.'~. Soft aR h1 •r l'li111f'. n 11tl s unny f18 lw1· s ki Ps." \"llt C: l:\I,\ 1:\1·: :1. l'l:\l'K)IEY ('lnss AYt'l'llg'f' fl1.:Hi (t/,, . ~P«l' f' hl l'Y Rl'n lu r l ' ln ss. I lPll:t ·1':1 11 . ··)Ji1·1h. n1lmi1· m P or t o li\·1-• wit It h Pr n11tl t11 f' t' in 1111n•p 1·n\-'d fr·pp_·· I h~· Cl"('\\". lh·1• wil·h plr•:1s111·p 11J·:LLF: f' HORRLEY / ,a/i11 ...... 'f·i r 11 lifir C n111·.'{r '·To 111(' n1nrl' dr•n1·. <'Ol1g-l'ni n l to 111 y hf'n rf. n11 .. 11nih·1· c·h:11·111. lhnn nll lh r g lnss of n 1·t .'' ltl"l'll Jo:LIZ,\ltfo:Tll K,J)Jl:AT.L ( '/o ssir·a/ ('n ur.~ t· l>Pl l":l Tn11 "l:!. "l;{. ·1~. Jl1>lln Tn11 l:IP•' <' ltil> ·1 -1. " I I 1•1· h f':l l'f is n s fn 1· f 1·on1 frn nd n s ht>:l \ ' 1•11 frnn1 pn 1·t·11 .·· :\AO)ll <' LA 1" '()]'; ('/a.-.: .... ·ir·rtl ( 'n u nN ' ··Thf' l":iit ". lh1• l"h:ts lt'. nncl 1111 - l~xpn':--;:--; i\ t' b :--;lit•. " -33- ECPlll :~llA ~IAllTY O r rw rt11 :-;,;i culiflr· ()1111r8e C h o ru s 'll. ·12. I le lt n. Tau ' 1 :1. ·1-1 . " And g-lntlly wuldP sh '· ) <> 1·111 • a nll i;l nllly t•·«h c." LO LA ~f AE ~IF:P.C'F"{ Cr1111111r·n ·ial /) f'Jlfll"/1111 •111 "Oh . thri ce. f o 111· ti11w" i s s!J f" ... A UGUST L. f. 08ETll Cu 111111 c rf' ial 1J r 1111rtuu ·11t F oo llJUll. ·1:1. ·1-1. 8PC'On d llonor St 11dPn t • . 0 :1 °/n · l 'la ss II i s t<11·ian. '"Tim e. pla <·f' a nti :u·f ion n1ny wi t lt pain s IH-. \\Tn11 g-ht.. J: 11 t ~;-p ni11 s must 111 • burn n1Hl 11 1• \ 'C l' CHU lie tn11 g hL " .r A ~r 1·;s LA n ~o :--: f,' uf/li.'<lt Sr·ir 11 t if/ ,. f '011 r s 1· ('lnss Av<'l'flJ;<' .no 0/n · . "\\0 4•a r yo 111· lr•n.rn i n g-. I 1 kf• yo111· wntf·l1. in n 1•rivntP p1wk e l _: :11}d uo not p11ll i t 0111: :1111! s tr1k<' it. m f' r <' ly to show that yo11 l1 n v •' 0111•. f f yo u n 1·1· nskPcl whn t: ""·lock it i s. t Pll i t : hu t d o not· procln in1 it ho1 11·J.v :tntl 11na sk1•<l . like th " wntchmnn ." r:J·:SS HEA'l'RWI·: fL \TTF:Y Ge rman Sci c 11Jif/(' C our.r:;r ( 'ln ss Avern ge !> 2 .. ~7 o/n · Bn skPtbnll '10. '1 1. f>ra to ri c·a I Cont ·~ t ' 1 !L V i c<"- l'1·es. E1·odPlphian '14. 11 lt a T n 11 f;lec <'l111J '1 -1. Cn cl"t l'lny Ca s i". ~fOl'fliit y f.'l a . .)' . ln t0 1·-8i1C"ietv f'nnt<' t ' ] ~- I Pr lamnf o1·\~ Cnnt PHt ']4. " \\' it. n ow' nnd t h en . st r11 c·k smartl y . sh ows n sp n rl<." P.STI n:n ~r A'l' I f.f IA II A !>LT :--<I I Oomm crr·ial J) epa r /111 eu "/ ":\'ot (l f"J'fC•ct. 1rny. l111t· r 11ll of I PJJd <·r wnnt ~ ... - 34- BLANCHE J. OARTING Co111111 er c ial D cpart111 c 11 t "So mild. so m e r c iful. so · fT g-. so good." LEO:\A WA G EH C /a.•.•fral Co11r8r Class A vr1·n:;e Chorus. .. II e r fen 1·111·es sm il e:-::. nglow plens 11re: w~· anil llliles." !l2.2G O/n . are a sen of witil liff' nncl rndin le for mil rs EDWIN 11 . F ULLEH Com111 crcial D cpart111 c ll"t " Pinarore." .lunior Se r:;ennt-nt-Arms '13. "Ch ee r ful at 11101·11 h e w nl>es from s h o rt r!'pose. nrent·h <'s the keeu nir nnd en r o ls ns Il e goes: · REATTHCE llOOKEH Lati11 Sci c11ti{ic Cour se Clnss A ,·era:;e 93.84% . ec tnry Ei·oclelp hinn '14. Vice- l'res . . Junio r Class. ''The n• Is not v irt 11 e s o t r11l.v g1·0nt nn1J god-l ikP ns j11 st·ice." GEOHGE IllcNZ Co111111 r·rri11/ D ep arl 111 cut Trn .. k ' 14. "The 1'111'°>' lln r k is worse t h n n his bit·e: The d eepest ri Yl't'« flow m ost s ilen tly:· nr RY :\!. .TENSEN Cla . .,.,c:;cal Oour.c:e l 'ltor11 <: ·11. ·12 . .. A kind nncl g"l'lll"IC h P::trt S it!' ltncl lo 1·urn1'01·1· fl'if'nds nncl fot>s. " - :15- · IHI·::\ I·: I. I .:\ I ll ; . \I: I 1 ('r1111,u1•rr·i 11/ /)1·1111r / 111r·11 r '" \\' lt a 111vc·r silP did \\':ts dolll" wi r la SO lll ll<"il ~:ISI', In 111·1' :1!11111 • t ·was 11 : 1111 r :il f 11 J1ft•:JSI'.·· \ 'I·: I::\ I·: I .. \ I' I·: I. /·.'11yfi . .,.h S r·i1•11 li/ir· ( ' r111 r .'1 1' "J:c· :-; il1•nt. or )pf Iii.\' \\'11 1·d s l.1P rn n n· t 11: 111 s il P ll c 4·.·· ,\ l:Tlf I ' H T . \\' II I T .\I.\ :\ ('()Ill 1111'1Tifll I Jr·1u1 r l1111 ·11 f f'ln ss 1::1 s kf'lli:lll · 111. · 1::. 'J .J. ( 'apt . F n •s h111:1n T1·:1 c·k · 1 11 . 'In s~ Trn«k ' JO, ' I :!. · 1::, F11111i1:1 ll ' 10. ' 11. ' I:.! .. I ::. ( 'apr·. Fno tl 1:t ll 1~ . · 1:L I 'l'<'S idf•Jl I .:\I II f Pf ic· .\ ss1H'i:l I ii Ill ' 1 '' ' 1·1 01l 0 : (•JH'1;s,. 11 I :1 Ii \ ' i• J ::i sk4•f h :1 I I . 1 . T1·pa s 111·J·1" ~··nio · ( ' l :1 ss:-: · 1.J. T 1·0n s 11J'j•J' ('. I L <' l111J ' 1-1 . "Tl11·n -- i s a kind of ('h:trnc·f p r in I ll\· lifl' thal lo 111 1• 1'11sP l ' \ ' l'l' " " ' '' ·, "-" ii isl n1·.1· f11 lly 11 11 r .. '" ... /-,'/ f'r firr· ··A f:lC'• ' wi lll ('fJllJ'S ( ' g l :H]llf'!"!" ()\"P l ' · spn•n d ! l s m i ll'S. tn· hr1•d '.'' · fl llll l : lll kit l dlll'S!" LI·:,\ If !!HI II II-(~ ( ' n111111t'J'f'ifll /)f ' / Jttrl 111t·11 I f:a>; l«•I hnll ' 11. ' I :.! .. I :l, '1-1 . llc• l ln T:111 ·1:L ' f -1 . " .A s rnilt• fh nt g-Jow"d t·1•lp:-:f i:1l .' · 1·1·cl. Jn v1 ·'s pn1JH·1· 1!111·.·· - 3 6- L r.01:· S\!ITll (J /nssir·al Co ursr Erncll•lphi:tll. "Lt·t· µ't'Jl t l C'lll'SS Ill,\' st !'Oil[-! c n - f1H'l'l 'llll'lll" he." 11.\ZEL \l,\l:<;J ; l·: I:ITE A\IY ( 10111111t'1Tial Dl'/Htrlm cut ··1111111ilit,·. · that l o \\', s\\'t'l'I ruot. Frn111 ,\·hich nil h e:t\·cn ly vi1·- t llcs shoot:." J.():'\ .\ <:l·: ltTHl ' Jll·: \llll:l:IS ('/t1 sxit·11/ GVllJ'sf' (: 11•(' ( ' lllh ·1 -1. i>l' lt:t T:tll ' 1:.!. ·1:{. '1-1. ('l:tss ll:tskl'th:tll ' ] 1. '1:.!. ·1 :l. " ( ;oorl to fol'g h ·0. l1r-st to forgl't is s h £'." l>nl:1>T llY ,\ .\I. l'Al :\'I·: ( 'fJ Jlllllf'ITittf /h'/HI J" /Jllt'llf < 'l:t ss .\ ,·rr:t;.!C' !•O rin · lll'li :t Tall '1-1. i>Pl la Tall (;l l'l' <'lll h '1-1 . " \Yith mnlit't' fow;tl'(l llnllt'. 1Yit·h 1·h:1rit',,· 111\\'anl all." .\ :'\ :'\ 1-:rn: \I.\ I( 11·: S\ ' I DI 11 )')' ('rJllllJ/f' l"f ' iO f /)f' /Ut r/lllf' llf < 'hnrus . .. . \ sufld C' ll 1 houg h I fTik1·~ llH' - lf't· us ="' W l':t r 1•! c rnn I fri 0ntlship." -37- Qllann ~tntorn FIRST AND S ECOND YEAR. It was in the spring of 1910 that the first group of the present Senior class was admitted to C. B. H. S. as Freshmen. There were ninety-eight of us, all strong, healthy specimens of youth, with normal powers of thought and reasoning. The great joy of this occasion was not marred by any thoughts of future failure; the horizon of our school life at this time was bright and rosy. It did not occur to u s until later th a t we would have to work, and work hard; no, we had heard of bluffing, cramming, etc., and it had affected us deeply. Consequently, some of us were left behind in the race, and dropped by the roadside. But tha t is another story. The Friday after we had settled down and become a part of the ornamentation of the school, figuratively speaking, we obtained our first inkling of the na ture and purpose of an assembly. When the bells had rung, and the classes h a d all passed to the auditorium, we were entertained by a middle-aged man with a corpulent waist-coat (i. e., Mr. R eed) and another sawed-oil man (i. e., Mr. B eve ridge ) whom w e all liked and were ever willing to listen to. This assembly was a great success, in our estimation. We had now set forth on the wild seas of romance, teachers, lessons, and such other sma ll trifl es. It did not worry us about making grades ; in fact, some of us deliberately flunked so that we might have the pleasure of remaining with the same teacher another semester. As before stated, it did not occur to any of us to study hard. The vanous periods possessed many terrors, either rea l or imaginary, for some of us a t the beginning. When the first teacher of the day announced "Period A" we thought that maybe it meant something especially good to eat at the lunch counte r 0 that day. We were soon deprived of this delusion, however, and after a few weeks we were thoroughly initiated into the peculiarities of the school' system. Of our class a large numb~r entered the literary societies a s soon a s we had made the first four points entitling us to the cognomen of "Stale F reshies." We also contributed in various ways to the athletic activities of the school. Now came the real crisis of the revolution; 1. e., examination week. This thinning out process left some of us high and dry on the rocks of failure. In September, 191 I, we re-entered school with a new lease of life. All preliminaries being over, the Sophomore class started out with a determined effort to surpass all records of previous tenth grade pupils. There were now 256 strong, robust students in the class; the weaker ones had been outdistanced in the race for the coveted goal. In this year the real talent of the class began to show itelf. In oratorical and declamatory work, debating and athletics, the Sophomore class took an important part, and worked hard to make the High School stand high in the stimation of other schools. Our eflorts were not altogether in vain, for in many of the contests C. B. H. S. came out with flying colors. The real zest of school life had not yet entered into our hearts ; that was to come later; but we worked ha rd to a chieve distinction as a class in the records of the school. This we succeeded in doing. No Sophomore class in the past came anywhere near equaling the standa rd of our work. The Seniors of '14 can point wi\h just pride, in future years, to the fact tha t they were once members of the greatest Soph. class that had ever graced the halls of old C. B. Early in June, the Class of '12 graduated, and most of us w ere converted to J uniorism. Can a ny of us ever forget the joyous thought with which we prided ourselves on the fact that we were Juniors? At last we were fa ctors in the advancement of school spirit a nd social life at C. B. It would seem that the memory of that occasion will never fade from our minds. When we had disported ourselves sufficiently during the three months' va ca tion allowed us by a kind-hearted and benevolent School Boa rd, our thoughts turned na turally to school life again. We could at least stand be fore the school a s a cl ass. But our class had dwindled from a total of 256 to a compara tively sma ll cl ass of I J I. This did not worry us in the least, however, for the thinning out process w as still in operation, and the unworthy had received their just reward. No pl ace for dawdlers in our class; the doctri.ne of "the survival of the fittest" rul ed, a nd we did not miss those who did not come up to requirements. Our first success was on the athletic field. The footb a ll team, captained by a Junior, was composed mainly of Juniors. This was not dimmed in the least by the fact that we did not make as good a record as some for111 er teams ; the obstacles in our path were insurmountabl e, and no one could expect us to a ccomplish the impossible. N ext in line, some of our members w ere elected to offi cia l positions in the Literary Societies and the C adets. The oratorica l a nd d ecl amatory contests w hi ch we re pa rti cipated in by a large number of Juniors, were among the grea t lite ra ry events of - ;}\)- I the year. The Class contributed largely to the success o f the Inter-Socie ty , a nd the Glee Clubs were not neglected. After the spring vacation the class organized as a n official body. E ve re tl Swan son was elected president, Beatrice Hooker vice president, Cora Quick sec re ta ry , Gra nt Parody treasurer, and Edwin Fuller se rgeant- a t-arms. At last came graduation, the annu a l event in which the Juniors a nd Seniors were the ma in participants. This year's Commencement, however, was marked by the absence of such necessa ry (?) affairs as class scraps, etc. T he good fe elin g bet ween the classes was manifested in the reception given by the Juniors to the Seniors on M ay 23, 1913. This reception, one of the best eve r given by a ny hi gh schoo l cl ass, was acknowledged by all present to be a grea t success. L et us hope th a t th e friendship existing bet wee~ the Classes of '13 and '14 may continue through life. When we entered school in the fall we found the buildin g enl a rged by a n a ddition of twelve new rooms, and the teaching force increased from lwen ly-one Lo thirty members. The old high school had become too small to accommod a te a ll the new pupils. W e were a t last Seniors! The cl ass of 198 Freshmen h a d shrunk by this time to ninety-eight graduates. At that it was larger than any previous Senior c lass. The entire class worked this year with but one purpose, that of m a kin g our last term at school stand out before the eyes of p ast and future cl asses as an exampl e of industry and happiness. To this end we bent our efforts. The fall and winter athletic season was a g reat success, owing to the training of the new coach, primarily, and the hearty co-operation of the entire school. The captain of both football and basketba ll teams was a Senior, an in c id ent neve r before equa led in the history of the School. The literary events of the year were the greatest successes. Three of th e T riangular debaters were members of the Senior class. The cl ass organized ea rly in M arch, electing H arold Shubert as president, Cora Quick vice president, Virginia Pinckney secretary, Arthur Whitma n treasurer and Stewart Evans sergeant- at-arms. Immedia tely after this the class got busy a nd worked hard to make the graduation exercises successful. "The Maneuvers of Jones" was selected as the cl ass play. The class book, the record of our four years' work a t school, Is ohe of th e finest ever printed. The accumul a tion of trophies won in a thletic a nd literary contests made it evident th at a trophy case would be a most acceptable gift to the school. It was d ecid ed to have this built in the west wall of the a uditorium, and we hope it will a lways be a pleasant reminder of the Class of 1914. "We finish to begin." -- 40 ·- ( ' \ ) (_ \ . ~ ( ) -~ ) \)) /\( \ ~ ) f, "' ) \_l. ~ (.•, ' ~ (!tlann Jrnpqrry came upon her unexpectedly-this little, wizened-up woma n. She w as bending oYer a bubbling cauldron and her withered fea tures were crossed by an expression of joy as she caught sight of me. An uncanny laugh escaped the dry lips, while her long, bony hands kept stirring tha t foaming substa nce. Fascina ted, I drew nea rer and threw myself down beside her with my eyes fixed intently on her face. "Can you look into the past and the future? ., I inquired . "Yes. I see everything and can tell you a ll you wish to know," she replied . -41-- r._ _ "Tell me, then," I cried, "what my classmates have done m the years smce we graduated.'' She looked at me and smiled a queer sort of smile. "Watch the cauldron!" Then my gaze was riveted upon the cauldron, for out of that seething mass of the witch's concoction came the visions of my classmates of the past. As each appeared when the old hag called them, they gave a brief report. What I have here portrayed and told to you was revealed to me as I watched the familiar forms appear and heard their old voices. "Harold Shubert!" The harsh voice seemed pleased. The mist parted and the face of our popular president appeared. He was the same, except that he seemed older and more experienced. "Since leaving school I have been with a large packing firm. I began at the bottom to learn the trade, but now hold the position of chief buyer for the concern." "Oh! Why, how splendid!" I cried. "Virginia Pinckney." The sweet face of our secretary floated into the place just vacated. "I am married and living in Minnesota. I searched diligently thru the United States in search of Romance. I returned to Council Bluffs and found it there." "Cora Quick," she croaked; "wonderful voice." I was surprised to hear her making a remark, but continued to watch the cauldron. Cora was looking almost the same as in the good old school days. "I studied vocal for a number of years, then entered concert work. In this Edwin Fuller and I did well and were put into the grand opera. We are in that still." "Stewart Evans." The tone was martial, and instinctively I straightened. Stewart's face was sterner and the military hat he wore immediately conveyed the impression of the army to me. "I entered West Point. Graduated, and now hold the position of General." "Surely," I said, "it was hrs experience as sergeant-at-arms of the class that a ided him." "Elizabeth Annis." "I have been living abroad since my marriage to Count-No-A-Count. I was married soon after completing my education. I have been entertained by all the nobility on the continent." How times does change us I thought. "Genevieve Amy." "Hazel and I have been working in the Salvation Army. We aid the poor and helpless and our efforts to do good are tireless." - ·12- A wmnmg smil e crossed her face and I rea lized tha t their work was rightly named "Sa lva tion." " E dith A sma n." Edith's face 'vVa s still cherub li ke. "Leona W ager a nd I a re living to ge ther in a sma ll apa rtment. W e consider ourselves a kind of affi nities and have never tired of each other's society.'" "Bess B a ttey ." Bess wore her usua l satisfi ed smil e. "I continued my music a nd a t the p resent time am compl eting my yea rly concert m Berlin." "Romney B a rrett. " The tone was offi cia l. "I have recently been appointed A mbassador to Egypt by the G overnment. But p reviously I was keeping house fo r my w ife. " I chuckl ed but the witch was silent. "Ma rie Baker. " "I ma rried a nd since my husband's dea th I have been managmg the fa rm he left me in N ebraska ." G eorge B enz." "I have been interested in aeroplanes and now produce the ' Benzine Aeropla ne' noted fo r its surety a nd swiftness. " "Verne Capel." "I worked w ith Burbank whil e he li ved a nd now am tryin g to foll ow m his work in improving na ture." " E dna C hapman. " "I have been in Woodwa rd 's Candy Factory smce gradua tion. I am no\>v ac ting as ma nage r fo r the company. ' ' " Fern C la rk. " I wondered at the q ueer tone of the witch but kn owing tha t Fern a lways was intending to do something extraordina ry I decided tha t must be the reason. I was not prepa red to see her as she was tho. S he wore an A ra bia n turban on her head. It was a go rgeous affa ir and sui ted her well. "I have been living in the deserts of A rabia . I have w ritten three novels dea li ng w ith the people a nd their customs. I am now engaged to an A rabia n chief whose fami ly 1s old a nd historical. " "Naomi C la uson .'' " I have been wo rki ng consta ntly on a tra nslation of V irgi l. It is at the present time being published . I hope it w ill prove benefi cia l. " " It would have been to me when I was in school, " sa id laughingly. A stern glance was my reward for the remark. "Edna Cordill. " " I knew E dna a t once fo r she uses her own pictu re as a trademark fo r her cosmetics. "I have upon the market what are known as the purest cosmetics ever made. They are my own discovery and I am sure are harmless." "Belle Crossley." "My husband and I are running a 'Pure Food Sanatorium' m Michigan. W e have prospered and have helped many to the road to health." "Stephen Cummings." "I took theological work and now am preach ing in N ew York. According to reports I have one of the largest followings in the country." "Donald , Drake." Donald's face was familiar for I see him often. "Verna Mauer and I are with the 'Strike 'Em Funny' Film C ompa ny. This work is fascinating and we enjoy it as much as our audiences do." "Bernice Dunn." " I studied under M arlowe and Sothern for a number of years. At the ir re tirement I made my own company and now play a ll the lead ing roles." "Belle Durham." "Loraine Ellis and I have been living abroad while working with radium. R ecently we made what we hope will be the grea test scientific discove ry eve r ma d e ." "Carl E vers. " "I was studying law until my recent appointment as Attorney G e nera l of the United States." " Golda G a rner." " Grace Hughes and I are teachers of dancing in C ouncil Bluffs. I teach aesthe tic and Grace teaches folk d ancing. W e are doing remarkably well as ma ny of the young High School students take of us. " "Annie Green." Annie is still lovely to look upon an d has the same sweet expression. "I h a ve been living in England since my marriage in 1914. Sir Will-Do-Something , my husband, is a fine man but has a hard time seeing thru my jokes." "Ma rga ret Groneweg." The witch's voice expressed troubl e. " I have been holding the position of 'Trouble D epa rtmen t' m the Hi gh School since 19 18. This is a position that I seem well able to fill." "Dorothea Grover." " I was made Alderman of the First W a rd the year after gradua tion. S in ce then have been working steadfa stly to make graft a thing of the past. At the last e lection my efforts seemed to begin to show." "Josephine Griffin." I On J osephine's head was a suffragette's ha t. " I have been working hard to obtain suffrage m Missouri. I am ab ly su pported by Beatrice Hooker, E ll a Wilson, and A nnette Schmidt. These are a ll a rdent workers and help me manage my campaigns." "Esther H adlund." -44- "I entered the theatrical world, and now am playing m the 'Frivolities of Broadway.' " "Blanche H arting." "I am busiily but happily engaged in w ntrng polite dramas for the film companies. T his work is absorbing and there is a great field for clever people who write." "Margaret Holst." "I became a missionary soon after I was sent to Borneo and there I found my old class-ma te, Fred Hynes. Together we a re rapidly christianizing the inhabitants. We hope to be transferred soon." "Earl Hart." "I studied architectural work and now I am making the plans for the largest building ever erected in N ew York C ity." "Julia Jacobson." "Lona Morris and I are together in C hicago. W e have a very la rge Kindergarten there a nd are doing w ell as we like it." "Alice Jensen." "I went abroad to finish my musical educa tion. Since my debut in concert work I have made two successful wini er tours in America, and one abroad. They seem to like my violin." 'Tm glad A lice has been doing well," I exclaimed. N o answer. "Ruby J ensen.,. "I began by running a boarding house. Then I was offered the ma nagement of a hotel in San Francisco. I am still there." "Freda Kenady." The old woman's voice was pleased. " I first excelled as a pianist, then became known as a vocalist. Now I am only a married woman living quietly at home." and her for "Ruth Kimball." " I studied in the Conservatory of Music in Boston for awhile. I gave that up started in traveling. I have seen many wonderful as well a s novel sights." "I wish you could hear of some of them," I sa id to my companion, " I have hea rd tell of some of them. " She smiled. "Leah Lane." "Tho I do not believe entirely in W oman·s Suffrage, I am Secreta ry of S ta te the President. This position is a new one for a woman." "James L everett." " I worked for the Ford Motor Compa ny afte1· g1·adua ti.on. I now I am president of the firm." - rose rapidly , and "James Larson." " I am serving as Speaker o f the H ouse of R epresentatives. I realize tha t this 1s a grea t honor to con fer on one so young, but I am striving to do my best. " - -l :i- "Indeed," I remarked. " If you were not worthy, you would not hold the position." "The truth, " she said shortly. "August Loseth." "I am ma nager for the C ubs. W e have had three successful seasons smce became manager, and the future seems to hold a bright outlook for th e team." "Louis Lundean." " I have been doin g sketch work and illustra ting. I make magazine cove rs and advertisements. I have drawn a ll illustra tions for N ed E. Willia ms, w ho is commonly known as 'Ameri ca 's M a n of Letters.' His books a re mode ls of form a nd language. He says their popularity is due to my pictures, but he is only tryin g to tease me like he always did." "Helen Langstrom." "I am Superintendent of Schools in N ew Orleans, but was offered the pos1t1011 of Secretary of Education only yesterd ay, and so from now on I expect to hold this new place." "Ernest Lloyd." "I am acting as official secretary to my wife, who 1s a g reat suffrage worke r. This is hard and tedious, but my wife says the end of the stru ggle for the vote is nea r at hand." "Irene Lundgard ." "I have been modeling for M arsha ll Field for a number of years. I h ave b een offered many such positions abroad, but have refused them, as I prefer to rema in nea r my old home." "Helen M eAneney." W as I wrong, or was that a twinkle I saw in the eyes of the old woman? "I am ma rried and living in the Rocky Mountains with my family. Our home 1s one of picturesque beauty, and I am certa inly happy and content." "Can it be true that H elen, one of our brilliant students, is living such a quiet life?" I inq uired. The old creature nodded her head a nd chuckled. " Iris M cColm." " I am star -reporter of the N ew York H erald. In this work I a m p e rmitted perfect freedom of speech, and so I'm in my element." "Anna Pearl M cConnell. " H er bright face was as attractive as eve r, a nd her lips we re curved in a chee ry smil e. "Mary Mitchell and I, a ft er gradu atin g from a school in the East, sta rted a n Arts and C rafts Shop. W e were doing well, but decided it would be mo re fun to keep a house just for us two. So we built the cutest house, a nd here we a re, continua ll y entertaining our fri ends." -46- "You know the Class of 1914 has a standing invitation a t their home," I said, "and we have already taken advantage of the welcome." "Grace Madsen." "I am a member of the Detective Force of the Police of New York City. I have led a most exciting career while in this position, and have written a book on ways to catch criminals." "Lola Mercer." "I have always been interested in temperance, so a few years ago I started to lecture on the subject. I made a good start, and I am still on the platform." "Sidney Mcintosh." There was a note of pride m her voice." "I have been coaching the Harvard football team.,. Sidney was always a little afraid to talk, and if I hadn't known that all the laurels that Harvard had won since Sidney had been coaching the team, I'm afraid should have been disappointed. "Rose Marty." "F amie and I are m the Fire Insurance business. This 1s practically an unopened field for women, but we have been successful." "Mary Mitchell." The brown eyes were twinkling gayly and tiny dimpl es played about her mouth. "I guess you know all I've done, but let me tell you I've had a fine time and I'm to be married soon." I laughed, and so did my compan10n, or a t least she seemed to; for how like M a ry that sounded. "Mildred Morris. " "Kristine Peterson and I are making excavations on the partly buried cities of old Babylon. Our researches have proven quite va luabl e to histori ans." "Ellen Nelson." "I am married and living m Alaska with my husband, who 1s working on the railroad." "Dorothy Paine." "I have been teaching school 1"n Japan. I've l1ad many m · t t. eres mg experiences, and my little pupils are fascinating." "Lillian P eterson." "Olive Stants and I a re just starting to try to ma nage a lumber mill in Washington. From the prospects it will be difficult, but we hope to succeed.'" "Pauline Rider." She jerked her head in the direction of the cauldron, as she said to me, "She has done well." "I am playing the leadi ng role in my most popular play, 'Wanted: A Man,' which was written for me by Virginia S tubbs. It is a cleve r little play, and as it was made for me, is just what I want." "Mira Rieder." -47- "I have been in the Council Bluffs High for two years as teache r of English." "Jemima Ross." "I was first a teacher m the Council Bluffs S eminary for Young Ladies, but now I am holding the position of matron. "I didn't think we would eve r have a Youn g L adi es' Seminary m Coun c il Bluffs, but I'm so glad we have." No answer from the figure near me. "Eva Sehlke." "I live in Panama with my husband. H e 1s gove rnor of P a nama , so my duties as his wife are exacting and innumerable." "Leona Simons." "I am now acting as campaign manage r of one whom I hope to make our next President. This takes me from one end of the country to the other, so my time is completely filled." "Grace Smith. " "On leaving school, I went into the law with my fa the r. I now hold the position of Judge of Appeals." "Lois Smith." "I am at the head of the Society Section of the · Los Angeles Sun. This ma y sound rather simple, but it is far from such." "Esther Spindler." "I have been married since I left school, and haven't had time for anything but for the bringing up of my children." "Olga Thompson." "Elsie Wild and I a re in charge of the State Orphanage. This occupies a ll our time, as the work is almost unlimited." "Rose Whitebock." Rose was as good looking as of yore. "Each year I put upon the ma rket the best selling book of the season. They say my novels are origina l in thought and show a keen unde rstandin g of huma n nature." "Frances Wyland." "I do a great dea l of entertaining, as I should, smce I am known throughout the country as a charming hostess and a society lead er. My husband's w ea lth is at my disposal, and a grea t part of it is spent in this way." "Cla rk Pickering." "I have been at the head of the Y. M . C. A. in the United States for a y ea r. We are doing things for the country as well as for the boys." "Maude Thomas." "I am on my way to R eno to obtain my third divorce. I h ave had a hard time to gain happiness, but hope I will be happier in the future." "John Putnam." - 4H "I have been made Chief Engineer of the dredging of the Missouri. This 1s a big business, and will mean a great d eal to the. Middle W est when completed." "Splendid!" I cried. "Ernest Rockwell." "I am director of the Ernest Business School. If the number of pupils show the success, then I surely am successful." "Edwin Spetman." "I am advertising editor of the Saturday E vening Post. I feel sure it was my experience as manage r of the best Annual C. B. ever had that helps me most in my work." "Arnold Storm." "I am the owner of a la rge whea t farm m the North. Last year my crop was the largest in the world ." "Everett Swanson." "I am married and living in O a kl and, Iowa . I am Mayor of the city. I also own the grocery and meat store." "He's the town, isn't he?" I sa id, laughingl y. She actua lly assented! "Arthur Whitman." "I entered the Navy, upon leaving school. I have been on two trips around the world, and now hold the official position of Captain of the good ship Iowa, the largest ba ttl eship afloat." -49- - 50 - ~ ~ ;;; ;.... ~ >-l "' ~ "' i::::: CAST OF CHARACTERS Jones, who travels for a hymn-book house . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... H a rold Shubert Ebeneze r Goodly, a professor of anatomy .. .. . ..... . .... .. . . . .. E verett Swanson Antony Goodly, D . D ., Bishop of Ba ll ara t . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . Louis Lundean Ri cha rd H ea therly, engaged to M a rj orie ..... ... . . . . . . . .. . .. . . N ed E. Williams Thomas Holder ( . {Stewa rt E va ns \ Policemen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E rnest Lloyd John K etchum William Bigbee, an inma te of S ana torium ... . . .. ... . . .. . . . .. . . .. J ames Leverett H enry F uller, superintendent of S ana torium ... .. . ...... ... . . . .. . E dwin Spelma n Mrs. G oodly, Ebenezer's w ife . . . . . .. . . . . . ..... . . . . . .. . . . . .. V erna M auer Cissy, E benezer's wa rd ..... . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . P auline Rider M a rjori e l Eb , D I \ Cora Quick M . enezer s a ug 1ters . . . . .. . ... .. .. . . . ··· · ) A p I M C II merva \ ( nna ea r c onne Alvina S ta rlight, Mrs. G oodly 's sister . .. ... .. ... .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . . Olive S ta n ts H elma , Swedish servant girl ... .. ......... .... . . . . .. . . . .. . ... . Bess Battey The cl ass pl ay was given a t the Nicholas T heatre this yea r w ith unlimited success. It proved lo be a winner in every respect. The cl ass w ishes to extend throu gh these pages some indi ca tion of their sincerest gra titude and apprecia tion for the eff orts exerted by Miss P ea rl H . Bennett in ma kin g the play the grea t success tha t it was. - fi t - · SE:\ fOR BASKETBALL 'l'F:A~f Pic-kr 1·ing- );'":Hl (( 'n:wil ) l 1 11lnnm I l y ll C' ' \Vllil111an .\l c·lnlo'll ((':1pl . 1 f.<' VP J'••ll -5~- I I - 53 - - 54 - \\' n lkl'r LARSEN S CHMIDT CRUM WALKER HELM <'rum ~ehmidt L:1rse 11 ll l')lll 1h.tttior Qllmrn ®fttrrr.s CLASS YELL President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Jump on a grandstand! Jump on a tin-can! Who can? W e can! Nobody else can! Class Flower Class Colors Class Mollo Juniors! - GDPinle Rose Purple and W hite "Be, rather than seem" J UN lOll BASKl!:'J'BA LL TEAM Bryant TI. Barslow Ma 1·ti n flovey L. Bn rstnw - 56- 3hmtor (!Ilmrn Jorm Who a re the Juniors of nineteen fourteen? Those who a re playing the game, we weenT hose who a re striving that motto to prove: "Worthier fa r 'to be rather than to seem.·" S chool days for Juniors will soon pass away; M emories will linger for ever and aye; Class ties will strengthen as days go by. Such a re the Juniors, who are passing away. Oh, you great Juniors of majesty's might, Float your bright ba nners of purple and white! Float your bright colors on places of fame ! Let them be dimmed not by time in its Right. Then who a re the Juniors of nineteen fourteen ? V ictories crown them wherever they're seenVictories on platform, in class room, on field. "Worthier fa r to be rather than to seem." MARION HANTHORN, ' 15. - 57- NAME NICKNAME FA VO RITE EXPRESSION HOBBY. WILL BE. V era Smith .. . . .. . Vee . . . ......... .. . I s'pose so . . .. . . .. . ... .. .Style . .... . .... . . .. . . . . ... Saleslady. Libbie Snyder . . . .. . Catsup ..... . . . . .. . . . Well, I'd like to . . .. . .. . . . Putting her head to one side ... .. Actress Irene Stevens ..... . . Renie .. . . ... ... . . . . 0 for goodness' sake! .. . ... Chatting quality .. . . .... . .. . . Bugologist. Genevieve Tinley .. .. Jen . . .. .... . . .. . . .. I don't know .. . .. ... .. .. Studying ( ?) . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. Experienced cook. Verna Barlow .. .. . . Vernie . . . . ..... .. . .. honey . .. . .. . . .. .. ... . . }Jrimping .... . . . . ..... . ... . D ressmaker. Eva Nolan ..... .. . Sis . .. ... . ..... . . . . I don't want to . . . .. ... . .. Eating sweets . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. Little Eva. E unice Palmer . .. . . .Eunie . . .. . . .. . . ... . Don't you know? ... . . .. .. Being nice .. . . . . . ... . . . .... A spinster. Gladys McMillan . . . Glady ... . ... . .. .. .. Well, because .......... . Expounding ... . ..... . .. .... Irish beauty Beulah Matheney .... Shorty .... . ..... .. . . No . . . . ... . . . . . ... .. .. Facial expression . . .. .. . . . .. .. Dramatist. Cecil Nichols .. .. .. . P ennies .. .. . .. . . . . .. Stop . ..... . ... . . . .... . .False hair . ... . .. ... . ..... .. Mediator Mollie Saltzman . .. . Moll . . ... . . .. ...... Rose said so . .... . . .. . . .. G etting hit. . . .. . ... .... . .. . Striker. Helen Schmidt. .. . . Kidie . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . I should worry .. . . . . .. .. Indiffe rence .. . .. . . . ... . . .. . .Dutiful. Elsie Schonberg . . .. Cutie .. . .. . . ... .. ... Oh, my! . .. . . ... . .. . . . . D iffidence . . ... . .. ... . . . . . . . M inister's wife. Gertrude s;,,.llivan . .. Gerty . . . . . . . ... . . . . Piffles . ... .... . .. . .. . . . Rouging .. .... . . ..... . . . . .. Parisian model. / . Phyllis Wheeler .. .. Filly .. .. . . . .. . .. · · .Let's see .. . . ... . . . .. . . . Singing .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . A J ennie Lind. I Gladys Crum ... . . . Crum . .. . ...... . ... .Now, listen! .. . . .... . ... D ebating . .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . Supreme judge. ~ Alleen E arenfight . . . Lanie . . .. . . ..... . . . Then, too .. ... ...... . .. Moving around . .. .. . . .. ... . Kindergarten teacher. I Vera D achtler . . .. . Smiles .. . . .. .... . ... W hy, a-. . .. .. .. .. .. .. G erman shark . .' . . .. .. . .. . . . .Eine Deutscher Lehrerin. Lilly England . .. . . . Lil. . ..... . ..... . . . How I hate book review ! . ... Opposition . .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . Adherent of English throne Edna Ford . .... . .. Cheap! . . . .. . . . . . . .. Little .. . .. .... . .. . . . . .. Talking much . . ... . .. .. . . . . Editor of suffragette dept. Helen Fisher . . .. .. . Fish . . . . . . ....... . . Oh, heavens! . . ... . .. ... . Getting out of deep water . . . . . F irst lady of U . S. Esther Groneweg . .. Pink . . . ...... . . . ... Gee! . . .. . . .... . . ...... Bursting . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... . . Chocolate dipper Marian Hanthorne . . Sister .. ... ..... . . . . .Yes, dearie . .. . .. . .. .. .. Shrill talking .. . . .. . . .... . . . Society belle. Katy Harris .... .. . Swede . .. . . .. . . . . . .. Well! .. ... . .... . . ... . . Silence . . . . ..... .. . . . . . .. . . Kitty, the Silent Anna Johannes .. ... J-0hanna . . ..... . .... Yes . .... . .. .. . . .... . . . Being earnest in everything . . .. Married. Gladys McFarland .. F arlie . .... . . ... . ... I wonder ...... . . . . .. . . . Keeping prim . .. .. . . .... . . . . Manicurist. Bessie McNitt . .. . . Fatty .. . . .. ... . . . .. .Nitt . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . Curls .. . . .. . .... . . . . .. .. .. Invalid. Ora Mackland .. . .. Mack . .. . ........ . . Gracious! . . . . .. .. ..... . . Blushing . . . . .... . ... .. . ... . Merry maid. Etta Smith ...... .. Smithee . .. . .... . . .. . My goodness! . . ... . .. .. . T a king pictures .. . . . . ... . . . . Pl-.otographer. Harry Reams ...... Har-ry . . . ..... . . . . . I'll think about it . . . ...... Hunting detectives . .. . . . . . ... Preacher. Harold Ross ....... Rosie . ..... . .. . . . .. . Well, hello there! . ...... \V atching cellars (Sellers) . . . . Sherlock H olmes. Earl Schonburg . .... Hazel . .. . .. . .. .. . . . Well! . .. .. .. . . .. ...... Keeping still . .. . . . . .. . ..... Cowboy. Kmley Swanson .. . . Swans ...... . . . .. ... How about it? . . . . . . . ... Coming and going . . .. . . .. . . . R acer. Fred Stageman .... . Skinney . . . . . . . .. .. . . I'll flunk . . . . . . . . ...... . M aking a noise . . . . . . .. . . . . . Poet. NAME. NICKNAME. FA VO RITE EXPRESSION HOBBY WILL BE. Jack Treynor . .. . . . Jason .. . . ... . . ... .. . Who said that? . .... . ... .Eating and feeding the fish .. . . . President. Ralph Troup .. ... . T roupy .. . . .. .. . . . .. Hy . . .. ... . .......... . Studying .... . . . .......... .. Well digger Byron Walker ... . . . Walker ... .. . . ... . .. Have you paid up yet? ..... Collecting money .... . .. . . . .. Bill collector. William Landon ... . Bill. ... . .. .. . . .. . . . Well, I don't know .. ... . .Doing nothing .............. Deacon. Worth Minnick . . .. .Tibby ... ... . ....... Unprepared . ..... .. ..... Flunking in English . . ....... . Alderman. Lewis Ross .... .. . .Leu .... . . . .. .. . , .. Hello, dear . .. ...... . ... Staying in room 210 ........ . . Stage manager. Howard Smith ... . . Hap . .. ... . . ... . . . . Sure, go ahead .... .. ... . Keeping a watch on a Cheyne .. . Married. Earl Nelson ... ... . Son . .... ...... ..... What? . .... .. . ... . . .. . Keeping on the move . .. .. .... Author. George Lockwood ... Georgie . . ... . . . .. .. . All right. . . . ..... .. .. . . Working hard (?) ...... ... . Artist. Dari Hall ... ... ... Nig . .. . ... ..... .. .. Ah, go on! ... . ...... . .. Dancing ....... . .. . ....... . Bartender. Frank Daily . .... . . Dutch . .... . . .. . . ... Kid didee .. ... .... . .... Talking to women . . ... ...... . Chimney sweep. Andrew Larsen ... . . Andy . .. . . . . ... .. . . Well, I'll see ...... . .... Doing nothing . ...... .. . . . . . Governor. Paul McDaniels ... . Mickie .. .. .. .. .... . Well, Ill-a-a-a-. ... . Bluffing .. . . .... ...... . . . . . Straw boss. Howard Martin .. .. Blondy . . . . . .. ... . .. What d'you say? .... .. .. Talking with the "chickens" . . .. Milk man. Robt. O 'Neil. . . . .. Bob .. ... . . ... ... .. That's hard . . . . ... . . ... . Going with Garry . . . .. . .... . Game warden f Kenneth Parks .. . .. Kenny ... ..... ... . .. I am sorry ...... . . . ..... Making funny noise ... . . . .. . . Cyclist. ~ Mina Rayburn . . . .. Hot . ... . . ... .. . . . .. I can't say that .... . .. .. . Agreeing with everybody ...... .Factory belle. I Faye Sellers .... . . . Celery .. .. .. . .. . .... Isn't it awful? ......... . . Sweet Williams and Rosies .... .Hairdresser. Ruby Baker . . . .. .. Hickets .. ... ... . ... . Oh, don't! . ... . ... . .... . Medicine ...... . ..... . . . . .. Doctress. Mae Shoemaker .... .Shoe ..... . .. . . . . .. . Hello, there! . ... . . .. . . .. Shouting in the hall . . ....... . . Laughed at. Margaret Slover .... Midge ... . . . .. .. .. .. Yes'm . . . . .. . ... . ...... Looking modest . .... .... . ... .Always so. Irene Weise .. ... .. R ene .. .... .. . . .... . Do you think so? . ..... . . Looking youthful . . . ........ . Stung. Berdena Snyder . . . . Bee ... ... .. .. .... .. You know, I think .. ..... . Girls' seminary .... . . . ... ... . Married. John D ewitt . ... . . . Rufus . . . . ...... ... . Too many to mention . .. . . Getting excused .... ... ... . .. .Scene shifter. Lenore Beveridge . .. Sis ... .. . ... ... .. . . .I'm simply dying . ........ Mathematics . . . . .. . .. .. .... . Dish washer. Kathleen Brunow .. . Bruin ........ ..... . Never says it .. . .... . ... . Being quiet . . .. ..... . . . .. .. . Quaker. M aude Bryant .... . Ghostie .. ....... .. . . Going down . ... . . .... . . . Powdering ..... . .. .. .... . .. Society queen. E sther Buck . .. .... Dear ...... . ...... . . Be economical. . . . .... .. . Keeping still ... .. .... . .. .. . . Spiritualist. G ertrude Cla rk ... . . Shadow ........ .... .I just hooted .. . .. . ..... . Hooting .. . .... ...... ...... Physical directress. Bernice Clizbe .... . . Rebecca .. . .. . . . .... Well, when I, etc .... ... . Spieling in English ... . ..... .. Salvation army leader. Sarah Collins .. .... Divine Sarah . .. ... . . . I don't know ... . . .. .... . Curls .. . ................. . Milk maid. Ruth Collins ..... .. Rollo .. . ... .... .. . . .Yes, I will ...... . ... . .. Being sassy . . .. . . .. ... .... . . Goose girl. J anet Gilinsky . . . . .. Babe .. . .. ... . ... . . .lsn' t that clever? .. .. ... . . Music .. . . ... .. . . ... ... .. . .Chauffeuress. (Continued on Page 106) Cla rk SO JJ (J { ,.; I:A srn:TnAf,f, 'l'l·:A M P llI'.)'Cll l' Spa rks - 60- Lowery Shepa rd .§oµI7nmnrr.a " The wisest man may be wiser today then he was yesterday, and wiser tomormw tha n he is today. " W e have spent two profita bl e yea rs a t High School, but the future means much more to us. In litera ry work we have esta blished a preced ent. Sophomores organized the Erodelphi a ns and have kept them a live. They made a waiting list necessa ry for the D elta Tau Society, whil e the Philoma thi ans have increased their membership limit from sixty to seventy-fi ve. It has been very unusual for Sophomores to pa rticipate in the big literary events of the yea r, but this time representatives of 19 1 6 were the principa l fi gures in the contests. In the Inter-So ciety, G ertrude Stange, V esper Price, Donald M cClu re and Thos. Q. H a rrison, Jr. , bore the brunt of the battle, and were the sta rs. In the Triangul a r D eba te, V esper Price, Dona ld M cClure and Thos. Q. H a rrison, Jr., we re assigned the sta r positions and made good. In the weekly programs of the three societies, many Sophomores have steadily shown rea l a bility and la tent ta lent, and promise much for the future. While we mad e no pa rticul a r showing in the Inter-Class Basketball contest among the boys, the Sophomore Girls triumphed over the representa tives of every other cl ass. E va rd Puryea r, center for the "Rep" team, and next yea r's capta in, Harry Shepa rd, Whea ton C la rk, P a ul Lowery, C laude Spa rks and ma ny oth ers, have shown such a bility tha t they a re certain to represent the school in the fu ture. H a rry Searl es was given his letter fo r foo tba ll, and ma ny other Sophomores w ill sta r in their Junior a nd Senior yea rs, who we re prevented from playing by lack of weight. A s edi to rs a nd contributors to T he Echoes, 19 1 6 has started ea rly to ma ke a name tha t sha ll not fa de. T rue, these thin gs a re but sta rts, but they a re indi ca tions. In the spirit of our preamble, we have much to lea rn, but we rea li ze this a nd a re ea rnest to achieve the high success o f our Senior brothers. A system of pa rtia l student control tha t sha ll remove fac tiona l rivalry a nd perfect school spirit must be instituted . This is only one of the ma ny achievements to vvhich we must turn our energies and direct our a ims. - 61- ltl ·:~ ll~I A:-.1 l:ASKl·:'l'l :ALL Tl ·: \~I iJ<'ll1JlSl'.Y lon P~ C:n ll i111P I" -G2- .\ J:11l on1•.v <' la r k ma Freshmen-that, in high school terms, means beginners, and we, the Freshmen, belieYe that we a re successful ones. During our last semester in the grades, the thoughts kept running through our little brains: "What would High School be like ? What would we do?" At first it seemed like nothing but jumping from one teacher, who was hard to find, to another still 1-:arder, at the tapping of the bell. Nevertheless, nearly a ll of our many members discoYered the fact tha t study does not comprise all school life, but tha t the organizations should have their share of attention. As far as study goes, howeYer, we have lea rned one great lesson; that is, to be careful of whom we ask anything, a nd what we ask, for fear of being somewhat embarrassed at the answer. O ur class is well represented in the school sidelines, and, young as we are, we appea r to be Yery important individua ls in C. B. H. S. What would the "Scrap" page in The E choes do without the Freshmen? Also a good story in that periodical was written by one of our number. There are seYera l Freshmen in the orchestra, and on drill days you should notice the new boys wea ring blue uniforms a nd gilt buttons. Some of the new Erodelphians are nine-twos, a nd haYe begun to show their possibilities as future speakers. Both Freshmen boys and girls have turned out to basketball, and many jolly games have been played, while a good pa rt of the rooting at both football a nd basketba ll games has emerged from our young but promising lungs. W c are a lso a very studious cl ass, having a number of brilliant young stars among us. Wickes H eath, our I I -year-old prodigy, seems to be fulfilling the ancient prophecy of "A little child sha ll lead them." Our number is large, a nd it is our desire, as well as expectation, that none will have the misfortune to drop out in the three years sepa rating us from graduation. The S enior cl ass has our best wishes fo r the utmost success, but we live in hope of doing a little better in 191 7. - 63- - G4 - :-< r. ·.· --=-- - -- ®rgattizatintts .!< '-' Ct 00 "' " "' 0 e .,, :::: "' c; :::: Cf.' ~ 0 "' c "O E ;:: §: "' k. .;: k. " ~ '- ~ c~ if.· :0:: '/_ e: c '"' :- -= ·.- -:::: "' u. -:;: E ~ " c::. ~ :::: 2 (.,. .,_ c: "· .,, :::: "' " ~ :..., ,, .c "' 9 k. - - - fl l) - The Echoes Staff fo r 1914 is confident, as all preceding Sta ffs have been confident, and a s all followin g Staffs will be confident, tha t the particula r volume of the splendid, littl e school paper which they have edited is the " biggest and best ever. When the present management took cha rge of the school paper, their minds were fill ed to overflowing w ith the usu al rosy dreams a nd pl ans for a n Ideal E choes. The first object of our attempt a t reforma tion was the subscription list. It seemed pitiable tha t sca rcely 50 per cent of the students in such a splendid institution as C. B. H. S. should ta ke a n active interest in their school paper. And it seemed more pitiable when we a ttempted to enlist the support of the majority and were met with cold indifference. INDIFFERE N CE ! It is indiffe rence tha t is killing the school by rapidly choking out each organiza tion w ithin the school. Let us hope for some new system tha t w ill ma ke this indifference diffe rent a nd will give T he E choes, as well as every other part o f the school, the suppo rt which is needed. N ot th a t we are compla inin g" o f the support whi ch we received. Our subscription list swe lled fa r in ad vance o f a ny ma rk ye t reached , and we rea ll y were given more support tha n was expected. B ut we still ma in tain tha t the paper (not us) was not given ha! f the support due it from the school as a whole. W e a ttemp ted, in our own little way, to institute such re fo rms a nd cha nges a s would considerably ad vance the paper in the sca le of public opinion. In the first place, we completely cha nged the poli cy of the paper. W e held that the origina l purpose of eve ry school paper is to boast a nd advance the interests of each pa rt of the school from whi ch it springs. W e there fo re mad e each numbe r if this yea r's E choes a true echo of the spirit in some pa rticul a r phase of our school li fe. A nother new departure o f ours was the insertion of a d ouble-page of cartoons each month, one page devoted to the events of the month , a nd the other to boosting the orga nization for whi ch tha t pa rti cul a r numbe r was edited . O f course, we were favo red a nd fac ilitated by having our talented a rtist, Mr. L ouis Lundean, behind this experiment, but we fee l tha t someone could be discove red m the school each yea r to ad va nce this idea. A very successful story contest was a lso held this yea r, an idea which we hope will be repeated . W e cherish in our hearts most since re a nd ea rnest desires for the future welfare a nd success of T he Echoes, a nd intend to do a ll m our power for its advancement. - fi7 - = = = :-- , --_ ..:.::: ~ - c _:::; =- - r., - 0.Iahrtn Not one of the best, but THE best year of the C. B. H . S . Cadets is now completed. Not especia lly in numbers did we excel every other year, but in a ll-around work. An unusua l number of Freshmen a nd Sophomores joined the ranks this year and the membership was the la rgest it has been for several yea rs. N ext year should be a record-breaker for numbers. Only four of the members go out by graduation, namely, Lieut. Stewart E vans, Lieut. Edwin Spetma n, Quartermaster S ergeant J ames Larson and Sergeant Everett Swanson. The F a cuity presented three med a ls this yea r instead of one. The competitive drills are not through with yet, but it is sa fe to say that Serg. J ames Larson will obtain the Gold M ed a l. T he fi ght for the Silver and Bronze M edals is very close. Sergeants Allen, Swanson, Bullock and Priva te Larson a re all close competitors. The Cadets wish to tha nk the F acuity for the M ed a ls and to assure them of their a ppreciation. The finan ces for C amp were secured in many unique ways this yea r. T he main source was the pl ay, " Our Jim," which was presented here D ecember I I a nd a t O a kla nd, Iowa, D ecember 12 . T his play sets a preced ent in Cad et history, fo r never before has the compa ny presented a p lay which \-vas worked up by members o f the company. Principa l M a rsha ll, in giving his opinion of the play, said that it was one of the best plays that he ever attended . A Box Socia l held by the Cadets was a lso a new and novel play. N ever be fore in the history of C . B . H. S. has a Box Social ever been held. The Majestic thea tre was rented for a week by the company, a nd some money was taken in this way. T hen the customa ry taking of postcard pictures of the different classes a nd organiza tions netted us a mce sum. - 6!}- ..:: - ::: z :-. •.• .. '..<: ..:: ·- 'l. - " :;: " ,.. c. 'l. 'F. . · - C' ?: ;:::: ...., .. '= $ ::: .. c, ::: :- 'l. ~ - iO - "®ur 1Hm" A ComedJ) Drama. (Present ed by the High S chool Cad et C ompany.) James Matthews (Our Jim) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Priv. H a rold Shube rt "Uncle John" Matthews, Jim's F a ther .. . ......... .. . . Serg. Everett Swanson Deacon Todd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Capt. H a rl ey H elm Bill / • S \ Lieut. Edwin Spetma n John H enry \ D ea con s ons · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · '/ Serg. R eynolds Bla ir M ajor Mudge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lieut. S tewa rt Evans Bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corp. R a lph Ellsworth Bess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F red a K enad y Grace Antwerp .... .. . . .... . ... . . . .. . · . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C ora Quick Aunt D ebby M a tthews . .. ... . .. .. · . . · . · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Verna M auer Ca roline Antwerp ....... . .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bess B a ttey Director of Play .......... .. .. .. . ... ............ Mrs. D ollie Dick-Burgess Business M anage r . .... . .... . . · . · · · . · .. · · . . . . . . . . . . . Serg. Bowma n A ll en The Cadets wish to ackn owled ge the kindness o f the girls, the M a le Qua rtette, a nd a ll others who assisted th em in ma kin g the play a success. They also wish to tha nk Mrs. Burgess for the exce ll ent coaching a nd help whi ch she did. It was thru her untiring efforts tha t the pl ay was brot up to the sta ndard tha t it was. Qua int, pictorial, pa triotic, whimsica l, th e plot un fo lded with d istinctive a rtisti c va lues. E ach pa rt was strikingly ad apted to the playe r, a nd each d eserved specia l mention. - 71- · --·- ~ -.r. , .. ,._, :-- "- c ;..-: - :-:: -:: ::_, c r;/. r;/. --: .,, ,._, ::: t ·.r_ "' -:: - 7'.L - A High School without a thletics is d evoid of tha t enthusiasm w hich is so beneficial to the student life. A High School exists primarily for training the intellect and for this to be most successful athletics are necessary. In former years, conditions have hindered the progress of a thletics in C. B. H. S. to the best advantage of the school or of those taking part. Much of this has been remedied during the year 19 1 3- I 4 a nd we can look forwa rd to more improvement in succeeding years. Mr. Nead and his ideas are largely responsible for this change a nd we expect even greater things from him next year. Season tickets p ut the associa tion on a sound financia l basis which encourages a wider activity in a ll bra nches. T he 19 1 3 football season was a successful one in spite of severa l discouraging mJunes. At the first of the season the team lacked experience, but during the la tter part it showed to good advantage with the best in this section. Capta in Whitman was only in the game for the first half of the season, being put out by the aggravation of a n old injury. H e was a hard man to replace. Would we had more "Whitmans." Mcintosh was elected captain to fi ll the vacancy left by Whitman. H e p layed his usua l stellar game a nd will be greatly missed next year. Bill L andon, captain-elect, was a new man a nd showed up in line form, playing a consistent game at right ha! f. W e will hear more of him next year. Searles, a lso a new ma n, played guard, and in spite of his light weight, showed up well. - 73- c,, .:< if. "- ::: ~ c. ., . . , ~ "<: ::::: .,. ~ ::::: ,.... ..:: ....; ..... ~ _£· ~ - = <: <l. - tr •.• ~ -::: ..:: .-. , 4 ~ "' <: ;-: <:.. ·.· :J.. z •. • "" . . 'g ., . ..., = <: - > •.• lf. :: ~ l'f:. .s --5 "· - = "' fc " " ::: G '/. - 74 - Athlrftr.5- illunti1111l'll I Ross, our qua rterback, played a game we ll worthy of an older man. Good luck to him next year. Loseth, another Senior, pl ayed his second yea r a t tackl e a nd guard. His bulk a nd strength made him a valuable man. Harry Lloyd, the other guard , is a n underclassman, and will be seen agam. His playing a lways mad e him a worthy ad ve rsa ry. Minnick, one of our tackles, filled a large place m the line. His speed and size made him a valuable man at tackl e. M etzger, our center, was in the game all of the time. No opposing center but felt his strength and remembered ·it. K eep up the good work, T ed. "Turk" E vans fill ed the other ta ckl e pos1t10n. In spite of a broken nose, he played nea rly a ll of the season, and his loss will be felt greatly. "Blondy" Hughes was another fast man. Though inexpe rienced, he pl ayed a good game a t half and end . Jim D empsey, a mall ma n, but true blue clea r through, played a t end most of the season. K eep it up, Jim. Judd, last but not least. Mr. N ead developed a fullba ck out of Judd who can hold his own with tl e best of them. Football materia l for next year looks fin e, Mcintosh being the only man lost from the backfield. N ext year will give Mr. N ead something good to work with right from the start. B asketba ll was the real playing proposition of the a thleti c yea r. Good support was had a ll through the seawn. The schedul e was a stiff one, particularly at the first. Out of thirteen games pl ayed, we won seven. Three of the games lost were lost by a one or two-point ma rgin. Support by the men who turned out to give the "Rep" practice was a grea t help a nd did much towa rd the team work. Mcintosh, as captain, was in his glory, as in a ny game in whi ch he takes part. "Jack" Putnam's ability to roll the ba ll where he wanted it, when he wanted it, w as the ma in scoring feature. Pickering, pl aying forwa rd with Putnam, formed the last link o f a grea t trio . "Sid" to "Pick" to "Jack" to basket. "Spike" Puryea r, capta in-el ect, was the surprise of the season. In spite of his youth, he played a ha rd, consistent game, particularly towa rd the end of the season. J ames L evere tt played guard with "Sid." His work was of a high caliber, a nd he held his position because of it. Whitma n was out of basketba ll until toward the end because of a spra ined a nkl e, but when he pl ayed, his men kn ew they had been in a real game. As sub. C la rk se rved a ll season. W e w ill hea r more of C la rk a nd Puryear next season. A s a finish to the season the team captured the silver loving cup at the tournament held in Simpson College. This makes two consecutive yea rs that we have won that trophy . - 7G- (', 1:. II. :;, ltJ·;1·1rn:-;1·;.'\'J'.\T l\' I·; l\A:-;i,;1.;Tn.\l.I. T l·:,\\! I '111 narn l'i "kt·1 ·inµ; Whitmnn -''""' ( < 'u:wh) ~fdnto h (< 'np t.) - 76- J 1 11r \ ·1•n 1· ( ·1;11 ·!; J,1•\·pn·l l I l ' lll l.11 .\1 .\ 'l'lll A:\ flfo"Ffl'J·:J: f-: 8 wn n son . r1 \~ i< l'llf \\' illi:1111 s. \ ·i1·p. f ' 1·1·s i<l0n1 If Pl111. :--:t'f' l'('i:11·y ) , P \ ' l'l'l' l 1, 'f'J 'P :J lll'l' J' J·: ' ' :1 11 :--: . :--;1·r;.r1·:1 11 f :i r .\ r 11 1:-.: - 78- Fighters, Writers, Spielers all! Eloquent Orators, great and small! W e' re the Ones, the only Ones ! Philo, Philomathia n ! The Philomathian Literary Society of C. B. H. S. has prospered in the year 1914 as never before. It seems to have reached its limit in the course of its towering expansion towards the heights of fame and success. Untold-of interest and enthusiasm ha s exhibited itself in the ceaseless efforts of its members to make Philo the best ever. Whil e these tireless endeavors have not manifested themselves so much in the form of open programs and the like, as in the case of the other Litera ry Societies, still there has been a consistent and steady activity along the line of literary advancement. The Philos lost the decision in the Annual Inter-Society to our new sister, the Erodelphians, who promise to prove an important factor in future contests. The Philos made a splendid showing, however, and when the fact that the Eros had the advantage of the previous experience of their deba tes with the Delta Taus is taken into consideration, their ability is really to be respected. Only two Philos participated in the Triangular. This was not due to lack of ability or even disinterest, but in reality to a feeling of resentment towards the new system of the doubl e preliminaries which did not seem fair nor just to the majority of our members. The result of this plan was rather dubious, and there are many who sincerely hope for its a bandonment since it appea rs to possess neither merit nor advantage. The Philos made a remarkabl e showing in the D eclamatory Contest, since our members won two of the three medals. Five out of nine participants were Philos, and they presented work of which the society might well be proud. The officers for this yea r were: Everett M. Swanson, President; Ned E. Williams, Vice President; H a rl ey ]. H elm, Secretary; J ames Leverett, Treasurer; and Stewart Evans, Sergeant-at-Arms. - 7H- .\J ;111 1· 1· llJ·: J.'J' .\ 'J' .\I ' IWJ·' Jl ' J·: U :-; ~Jl ,\' rif'I ' J( id <'I' 'J11id;: - 8 0 - IDrlta IDau · ®ffirrr.s Pauline Rider President Juli a J acobsen . Vice Presiden t Cora Quick . Secretary V ern a M auer Treasurer Berdina Snyder . Sergeant- at-Arms Ray! R ay! R ay ! D-E-L-T-A! R ah! R a h! R a h! D elta D elta Tau! The Delta Taus of 19 14 feel that this has been one of the most successful years m the history of the socie ty. W e have endeavored to make it a rea l live society this term, and such it has been. T ru e, we did lose some things from the other societies, but ta ke a look into our work as a society. W e have had more business mee tings, more programs, both open a nd closed, than any other year has had. We have averaged one program a month. They are a lways well prepared a nd well attended by the school. W e have tried to bring new and original ideas into our programs, and have drawn away from the old idea of a debate eYery we k. We have had little assistance from outside, and have simply worked together as a n organization. W e wish to thank Miss Bennett, Mr. A squith a nd Miss Rice for their assistance during the year. W e have been well represented in every way throu ghout the year. W e have had a large number entered in a ll prelimina ries, and had a representation of three in the Triangul ar D eba te, namely, V ern a M auer, Fred a K enad y a nd Pauline Rider. W e are justly proud of Virginia Stubbs, Cora Quick and Freda Kenady, w ho fou ght fo r us at the Ero-D elta Tau D ebate. M r. Black, the critic of the three societies, has been a help, but his attention is la rgely directed towa rd the Erodelphia ns. In this space we wish to th ank every loya l D elta T au for the support they have given us this yea r. Every girl has taken part in a program, a nd I have never seen a n organiza tion where the girls were more loya l than they have been to old D elta Tau. - St n n l s <: 1·ns•JJ1 I·: I: Ill 11·: LI' 111 ,\ :--: i ))-'I·' r (. r·: I:~ 1::1 ff i ',\' lf:1ll'lhnr1w odelph tan Mr. Sayles first conceived the idea of having another literary society. "To keep up our standard we must have competition," he said. So, after much time spent in personally interviewing those who were interested in literary work, he decided to call a meeting and organize a new society. Thirty-se,:en were present at this meeting. Olive Stan ts was elected Temporary Chairman; Beatrice Hooker, Temporary Secretary, and three committees were appointed . Mr. Sayles and the C onstitution Committee had partially prepared a Constitution when Mr. Sayles' heal!h fail ed, and he was for ced to leave us. After his d<: parture, the Constitution was lost, a nd no further work was done in the society until Mr. Black came. Mr. Marshall became interested in the pl ans which had not yet matured, and again a meeting was called, at which ~eve nty-four were present. Olive Stants was unanimously elected President, and has prove n elf worthy of the respect and confidence the girls have in her. Bess B a ttey became Vice President; Bea trice Hooker, S ecretary; Emma Grarnn, Treasurer; Elsie Wild, E choes Reporter ; a nd M a rion H awthorne, Sergeant-at-Arms. At a later mee ting a Constitution and name were adopted. Forty-six girls became charter members, and fourteen were taken in a short time ago, making a total of sixty. Seven girls entered the preliminaries to the Inter-Society C ontest. V esper Price, Gertrude Stange and Iris McColm were given first pl a ces. This team was victorious in the first contest witih their sister society, the Delta Taus. Three societies so complicated affairs that a second contest had to be held, where the Eros met the Philomathians. The Philos were given first place in the original oration class, but Bess B a ttey carried off the honors as declaimer, and the Eros got a two-to-one d ecision in the d ebate. This gave them enough points to merit the Jo, ing cup for the yea r 1914. Vesper Price, one of our Inter-Society d eba ters, won a place on the Tria ngular D ebate, becoming a member of our team, which won from Fort Dodge. Six entered the preliminaries to the D eclamatory C ontest, a nd three-Iris M cColm, Bess Battey a nd Dorothy Woodbury-were given places on the fin a l contest. Bess B a ttey, who won the Medal in the D ecl amatory Contest, a nd who ra nked first over all on the C ontest, was chosen to go to Evanston to represent C. B. H. S. in the Inter-Schol astic Interstate Contest. Howeve r, a peculiar rulin g, d eba rrin g girls from the contest, made it impossibl e for Miss B a ttey to be entered. Much credit is certainly due Mr. Black, who has helped in a ll possible ways to ma ke the society a success. A s for Miss Bennett, it is absolutely impossible to say too much conce rnin g th a t daint y littl e lady a nd her exce ll ent work with the Eros. --R:l- '.\fd'Ju1·0 I l:11'1'ison S!:tn r· l 'ri<'P .\Id 'n l rn \Vi ii in m s - 84 - J 1,. \\' i 11 ~J111li1 rl Hnll1•.\· / Friday evening, D ecember the fifth, marked the opening of a new era in High School Literary History. The event was the Eleventh Annua l Inter-Society Contest between the Philomathians and, not their old enemies, the Delta T a u, but the new Erodelphian Literary Society. Everett Swanson, President of the Philos, presided; Bessie Triplett and Harley Helm acted as timekeepers, and Emma Grason and James L everett were business ma nagers. The contest opened with a n oration entitl ed "The Grea tness of a Plain American," by the ilver-tongu d Philo orator, N ed E. illiam s. Miss Eva Sehlke followd him with a well prepa red oration upon "Our Blind Philosopher." Both orations showed excellent preparaticn and were splendidly delivered, but the experi ence of Mr. Williams prevailed and he was awarded the de cision. N ext came the declamations. Miss Bess Battey first cha rmed the a udience with her pleasing rendition of "Pro Patria;" then Harold Shubert, a new discove ry . held them spellbound and thrilled with his magnificent delivery of "Abner Barrow's D efense." Everyone was compl etely undecided between these two until the judges avvarded Miss Battey the decision. W e were then fa vo red with a selection by the C. B. H. S . Qua rtette, composed of M essrs. Underwood, Smith, L everett and P arks. The question for deba te was, "Resolved, That w e should have compulsory a rbitra tion of all la bor troubl es." G ertrude Stange, Iris McColm a nd Vesper Price upheld the affirmative for the Erodelphians, whil e Donald M cClure, Tl . Q. Harrison, Jr., a nd John DeWitt fought faithfully for old Philoma thian upon the nega tive side. The judges-Miss Armstrong, Mr. Mayher and Mr. Swanson-considered the affirmative argument the stronger, so the silver loving cup is adorned w ith the Erod elphian plate this year. - 5- Hal'l'i s on Pri<'P f!id c t· - Sr. - i\ff'( : J111 ·0. K enady :\1 :1111 ·r IDrianyular ID.rhat.r This year, as last, Council Bluffs took part in only one outside debate. This was the fifth Triangular D ebate between Council Bluffs, Sioux C ity and Fort D odge. One of the most firmly established precedents in the literary annals of C. B . H . S. was overthrown by our new Coach when the new plan of two preliminaries was introduced, thus making it possible for the same perwn to take part in both the Inter-Society and Triangular Contests. The purpoEe giYen for this new departure was the strengthening of the forces of the school at the expe:ise of the fair a nd equal distribution of the opportunities for personal distinguishr.:ient. The result was extremely doubtful. From the Eecond preliminary entrants, Pauline Rider, Donald M cClure a nd Thos. Q. Harrison, Jr., were chosen to me::t Sioux C ity at Sioux C ity; while Verna M a uer, Freda Kenady and V esper Price were Eelected to meet F orl Dodge here. The contest took place on Friday, F ebrl'ary 13 . The q uestion was identical with tha t a rgued in the Inter-Society Contests, "Resolved, That we should have compulsory arbitration of all labor troubles." The Council Bluffs team at Sioux C ity supported the negative side of the question, whil = the team a t home upheld the a ffirmative side. The decision in this year's Triangle is as unique, in its way, as that one of last year, particularly in that it was a practical inversion of the latter. Last yea r each team which was away from home won, this yea r, each visiting team losing. Council Bluffs was defeated at Sioux C ity, Fort Dodge at Council B lu ffs, and Sioux C ity at Fort Dodge. Each of the loving cups presented last year have now been \.Von by the same schools twice. If next year's Contest er:ds in another such unique d ecision, it will result in an exchange of cups all around. Such a repetition can ha rdly be expected, however, so it rests with the underclassmen to see that Council Bluffs' chances of a "scoop'" are not lost in the shuffle which is sure to come a t the next clashing of the three schools. - 87- . Jo rgP n s on H en ms Wood bury J :nl l <'V .\f «('olin Swanson - 88- J 1,. \\" i I I ( '1 ·11\Y) Uid PI' mrrlamatnry <!1nntrnt The Declamatory Contest this year was one of the most successful ever presented in C. B. H. S. Much of the credit for the success of this contest must be given to Miss Pearl Bennett, under whose direction it was presented. This year's contest differed materially in form from any yet given. No original orations whatsoever were presented; everything was strictly declamatory. The contest was divided into three classes-the Dr amatic, the Oratorical and the Humorous. In the preliminaries three persons were selected from each class. And in the finals the wmner in each class was presented with tl: e customary gold medal, donated by a liberal, broadminded jeweler of the city, which medals a re to be known as the Gerner Medals. In the Dramatic class, Bess Battey won by a close margin over Pauline Rider. Both selections were high-class, and tr.e only point of difference upon which an appreciable foundation for a decision could be laid was that one was poise, while the other was pose. Harry R eams won by a very close margin over Everett Swanson in the Oratorical class, with a splendid oration upon "John Brown," while Louie Crowl in the Humorous class won his medal with an amusing impersonation of a mischievous boy. The program : ORATORICAL. " John Brown" H arry R eams. "The Cause of the Gracchi" . Iris McColm. "Alexander Stephens" Everett Swanson. DECLAMATORY. "Madame Butterfly" Bess Battey. "For Dear, Old Yale" John D eWitt. "Ole Mistis" .. . .. . . . Pauline Rider. HUMOROUS. "The Old, Old Story" ....... . .... . ... .. .. . Louis C rowl. "Little Boy's Bear Story" Dorothy Woodbury. "Settin' a Hen" .... ... . Elmer Jorgenson. - SD ! lit "Zeke" is the title of a cl ever farce-comedy ·written by N ed E. Williams, which was presented in the C. B. H. S. Auditorium on Friday, D ecember 19, 191"3, at the annual joint Christmas A ssembly of the Delta Tau, Erodelphian, and Philoma thia n Literary Societies. The plot centered around the necessitated dua l persona lity of Louie C rowl, who, in playing the title role, appeared as a girl in the second scene to assist J ack, the President of the Unique C lub (ordinarily kno,vn as N ed E. Williams) in extricating himslef from a predicament in which he had unavoida bly become entangled . The appea ra nce of P a uline Rider in the role of Dorothy, J ack's swee thea rt, upon the scene, complicates ma tters, but everything is fin a lly straight ened out a nd ends happily, as all wellregulated romances should. Louis Lundean in the part of Bert, the strictly English cousin, gave such extreme humor to the play tha t he deserves specia l mention a nd commendation. In the se cond scene two coupl es, composed of Lewis Ross, Anna P ea rl McConnell , Harold S hubert and M ary Mitchell, presented a pretty demonstra tion o f the latest d ances which added much to the attractiv eness of the production. The play was such a success a t school that the author was induced to present it aga in for the benefit of the D elt a Tau Society, first at a R oya l Arcanum entertainment on Wednesd ay, January 7, a nd then at the Ni cholas theatre on Friday, J anuary 9, in connection with a regular production at that place. It again proved to be; an unlimited success both fin ancia lly a nd otherwise. . Owing to ill hea lth, Lilli an P eterson was unable to a~e her part in the chorus at the Nichol as, so M ary Stillman kindly agreed to substitute for her. THE CAST. Zeke, a n Underclassman .... .. .. ... . ......... . .. · . . . . . . . Louis Crowl J ack, Presiden t of the Uniq ue C lub . ............. .. ....... . N ed E. Williams D o rothy, his Sweetheart ...... . ........ . .. . . .. .. · · . . . . . . . . P auline Rider Ray, his C hum ........ .. . . .. ... ... .. . ...... . . · · · . . . . . . . . . L ewis Ross Gladys, R ay's Sweetheart ........ . .. ... .. . ... ..... .. A nna Pearl M cConnell Bert, the Cousin from the W est ... . .. · · · · · · . . ... · . . . . . . . . . . L ouis Lundean Gwendoline, the Girl in the Case .. ... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . H erself Other M embers of t!-:e Unique C lub: T heir Girls. H arry- D on Dra ke ........ · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . Cora-Olive Stants P e rry Edwin Spelman . . ........ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . Nora- Lilli an Peterson Terry-Harley Helm . . ...... .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . F lora-Be:;sie Triplett J erry-H arold Sh ubert . . ........ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . D ora-Mary Mitchell Scene I- J ack's room at coll ege. M eetin g of Unique C lu b. S~e e 2-Parlor in dance hall on night of Christmas d a nce. Pia nist-Rose Whitebook. S upes-Theodore M et7ger, EYerel te Russell , Kenneth Parks. Director-Miss P earl H . Ben nett. Those directl y connected with the play w ish to take this opportunity to extend their heart-felt apprecia tion and gra titude to Miss Bennett and Mrs. Burgess for the time a nd labo r which they so willingly spent in making the play the success that it ""as. - 01 - :f.. -: :-- -:- :-- ....: -: -= ...... - &2 - ...:..: u_ -= - "' :-- -;; ·r. <:.. :,... __ '-' - ;::· -- - :-- :~ ~ -S E - .,_ ...... - ·- "/. ::: ::: ~~.= :. ::: ~-= ;·.;. "/. Will you go to the morality play w ith me, dear reader? good. What? You say it's all over? Oh, Ho! Ho! It's going to be awfully You don't understand. You' re going to see this over again with your mind's eye. Two bits? No, just one bit- of imagina tion and we'll see it all just as it was that memorable night. Come; here a re seats. See how the crowd pours in, all eager and excited. Everybody is ta lking now. Listen to the voluble lady in front of us. She says a morality play is a play in which the virtues a nd vices appear in human form to help or hinder the progress of the individual in their power. Sounds a ll right, doesn't it? And now the curta ins open slowly, giving us a glimpse of stageland. There is a beautiful study. It is furnished with a pretty bookcase, a comfortable couch, a table with a brightly burning lamp and a Morris chair. The walls are hung with pennants and trophies adorn the case. How real and d elightful it all looks! H ere comes a girl all swathed in black. Ah! hear those clear, sweet tones! Can it be-yes, it is Gladys H ess. She says that to some her name is Success, but to Every Student it is Failure. N ow she is joined by Truth all dressed in blue, but a truant, bla ck curl tells us it is P a uline Rider. And now a yell is heard, and in comes a whole swarm of school boys and girls with Every Student at their head. There is Athletics, boy and girl all in sport clothes, and in them we recognize Leona Simons and Stewart E vans. How jolly they look! And then there are Good Times, boy and girl dressed in fl ashy attire. What did you say? F ern Clark? Sure enough-and Frank D a iley ! How well they play their part, cajoling and fascinating poor E very Student into following the primrose path. And there is Bluff, better known as John D ewitt. How natural he looks ! And who is Every Student's friend-the fine-lookin g, free-and-easy one ? Frank Beno. W ell, of all things! And lastly there is Every Student himself. How fine and brave he looks. Who is that taking that part? No, no, not ta Iring it; I should say living it, for the spirit of the thing is there in his eyes-his voice. He is there heart and soul. H e is su· perb ! See his face now. Why-why, I think-yes, I know, it is L ewis Ross. S ee the fri ghtful ghost, "Exam." Who would think that it was the happy-golucky Maud Bryan t? And now appear the four virtues. How stately and pure they look. There is Bess Battey, Emma Grason, Olive Stanis and Grace Madsen. See how they encourage poor Every Student. Ah! the virtues will surely win! See ! he is going to work with the beautiful Goddess Latin, who is called V erna Mauer in Physics cla ~s . a nd ·with H enry R eams as old Mathema tics, while Study in sombre black, but w ith Bernice C lizbe's smile, urges him on. Ah! here is Wisdom. How wonderfully she sings! Why, it is Freda Kenady. And new Every Student has promised to follow Truth forever. And here comes the sta tely Alma M ater in black cap and gown to bless and knight him. That looks a n awfully lot like H elen Schmidt, d oesn't it? Oh! d ear! How wonderful it all was! T he curtain is closing on the assembled company, who a re singing the last stra ins: Ah! Wasn' t it fine? "We cheer, yes, we cheer For Every Student!" A nd isn't the little fa ir-haired lady of 210 a wonder? ;.-: •.· \) -1 / flt[usrr We, the undersigned, in behalf of the three organizations which we epre~e nt, take this means of extending to Miss Grace B arr, our Musica l lnstructress, some indica tion of our heartfelt g ratitude and appreciation for the se rvices which she has so kindly d evoted to the adva ncement of the interests of our respective clubs. (Signed) CORA QUICK, President Delta Tau Glee Club. OLIVE STANTS, President Girls' Glee C lub. HOWARD SMITH, President Boys' Glee C lub. L A11111ml Ola11tata One of the best entertainments of the year was the presentation of the annual cantata by tl-.e High School C horus, composed of two hundred fifty voices. The selection for this year's chorus was H enry Lahee's "Building of the Ship," the words being selected from the p cem by H enry Wadsworth L ongfellow. The cantata was given in the High School Auditorium on J anua ry 15, the effort being rewarded by a Yery la rge and appreciatiYe a udience. The chorus was a£sisted by four soloists: Mi£s Edith Foley, soprano; Mrs. ]. T . H elgren, contralto; Mr. Ralph Anderson, tenor; and Mr. C has: Haverstock, baritone. The cantata was preceded by special numbers by Miss Foley a nd Mr. Haverstock, each of whom rendered two splendid solos. Mr. ]. H. Simms and Miss Verna Mauer rendered splendid accompaniment. The story of " The Building of the Ship," familiar to all, was delightfully told by the choral and solo numbers. The success of the cantata was due to the careful training under Miss Barr and was mutually a pleasure a nd benefit for a ll who took part. This was a production of which the school may well feel proud. ill. Ihl. f!i . .§ . .t'malr (@uartrt An organization which appeared this year for the first time was a High School Male Quartet. This quartet was first organized to assist the Cadets in the produ ction of their play, but was maintained throughout the year. The quartet has been under the instruction of Miss Barr, and thru this training has been able to produce very good work upon numerous appearances. The quartet appeared severa l times in the production of the Cad ets' play, "Our Jim, " a t the High School, and later at Oakland, Iowa. In two programs at the High School, the Inter-Society Contest, and before the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' Association, the quartet rendered several selections, and a lso appea red on the Joint Glee C lub program given at the Auditorium. The quartet was composed of L eo Underwood, first tenor ; J ames R . Leverett, second tenor; Howard ·C. Smith, baritone; Kenneth M. P a rks, bass. Each member has g rea tly enjoyed the work and is very grateful to Miss Barr for her kindness a nd instruction. - fll - - DS - c =-. - :.... :;: ~ ~­ g. := .2 ·1. -= .... 2 ei:·= non;- <:LI·: I·: l'l.(' J: (l Tl 'J ·: Jt~ L t• ''f'rt'fl. J,ihl'n l' inn h11li 't. t'<'l'P T:t1 ·y 'J'1 ·e:1 1n-. 1· ~111 i l'h. l'res idl'll t Thlnyn' ~I.er (!llub A spirited enthusiasm, due to the success of the Gl ee C lub of the preceding year, brought out a n unusua ll y large number of boys for this organization during the past yea r. B eginning with the first month of school, the C lub boasted throughout the entire yea r of a membership of nea rly thirty. As has been the custom in the past, the C lub held one rehearsal each week, and consid ering this fact, the work done was very good. S everal new rul es adopted at the beginning of the year contributed much to the success of the organization. An investiga ti on was made each week by the president, in order to ascerta in the standing of each member. Attention a nd discipline during rehea rsa ls was a lso carefully maintained. During the year the Gl ee C lub has appea red in publi c only a few times, but made a ' ery favorabl e impression upon the a udiences. With the D elta T au Glee Club, assisted by Miss Barr and Miss Bess Battey, a program was given at the Auditorium in J a nuary for the Iowa Short Course. The C lub a lso appea red before the Southwestern Iowa T eachers' A ssoc ia tion, rendering seYera l exce ll ent numbers to the satisfaction of the convention. T he officers during 19 1 3- 1 4 were H oward Smith, ' I 5, President; H arold Shubert, ' I 4, Secretary-Treasurer ; a nd J ames R. L eve rett, ' I 4, Libra rian . Miss Barr is to be complimented upon her work as instructor, producing a good club from new mate ria l. Miss Co ra Quick has been accompanist d urin g th e entire yea r, and has the since re tha nks of every member of the C lub. - !)!)- :- '·' ....: - 1 no - '"' ·r. Cf. ·- :.:... ;:> ,_, ;:: ~ i:;:: 0. tfl '-' 0. ~ ..-: e c: ~ ~- -. ,,_ _::. ~ ., '.' '.2: ;::; (.... - ;... ..... ;::; -S ~ "" ·r. :z "' J. . , ...., - -::: · 1. ·r . ..!: Dl·: f.'L \ T ,\ l " f:LE E !'T.l'H OFF! f'F.111" hl cAncnt•.v ~l 11 t• r 1llrlta Wau ~Irr (!lluh One of the most important orga niza tions of the school is the D elta Tau Glee C lub, composed only o f D elta T au members. The Club organized four years ago, and they have shown rema rkable advancement under the excellent tra ining of Mis::: Grace Barr. Besides giving numbers at the First Presbyterian Ch urch, and in assembly, the Glee C lub assisted in a program of the Nebraska State Teachers' Association, which was held in Omaha , N ebraska. Then, together with the Boys' Glee C lub, ttey gaYe a program for the County Short C ourse a t the City Auditorium. The Glee C lubs were assisted by Miss Barr and Miss Bess Battey. At the Southwestern Iowa T eache rs' Association they gave the Canta ta, " K ing R ene's D aughter," by H enry Sma rt ; the solo parts a ll being taken by club members. In this program they showed spier.- did work on the part of Miss Barr and the C lub as a whole. W e wish to thank Miss Bess B a ttey, who by her effi cient accompaniment, has added to the success of the C lub. May the D elta Tau Glee C lub a lways receive the support a nd good w ishes o f old C. B . H. S . H•l - ::: .,. ::: = ~~ - t.:11:1.~ · c:I.1·:1·: ( ' I.I i i: OF 'IC'Elt~ :--:t:111ts .lo11t•s (;rasun <l6idn' <!6lrr (!Hub At the beginning of the second semester a new Glee C lub for girls was organized. Olive Stants was elected President; Wilma Jones, Libraria n, and Emma June Grason, Secretary-Treasurer. Tbs year we have devoted our time to songs which would give us a good foundation for future work. The membership of the underclassmen 1s large, and so we hope to undertake something more pretentious next year. W e are planning to begin the following year with a new set of song books and with such enthusiasm that we hope to be heard outside of the a uditorium. - 103- -= -if. ---: ;__ - lf. - :_, ~ 1:: °"' '- ~ 10 -1 .. council Bluffs savings Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa Established 1856 Incorporated 1870 ·-----·-· Capital, $150,000.00 Surplus, $150,000.00 · A General Banking Business Transacted ·-·-----· OFFICERS: AUG. BERESHEIM, President H. W. BINDER, Vice President THEO. LASKOWSKI, Cashier H. W . HAZEL TON, Assistant Cashier GENERAL G. M. DODGE D. W. BUSHNELL DIRECTORS: AUG. BERESHEIM M. F. ROHRER - 10.7 - W . M. PYPER, Assistant Cashier H. W. BINDER THEO. LASKOWSKI ]unior QI1Ftrnrtrrh;tirn- <£untinuell fn1111 Vun1· 5!1 NAME. N ICKNAME. FA VO RITE EXPRESSION HOBBY. WILL BE Margaret Goodwin .. Mig .. . ..... . . . . ... .Are you going? . ... .. .. .. Dancing ... . .. .. . .. . ....... Scrub woman. A nna Hall . .... ... Sunbeam . .. ....... . . Never mind .... .. .. . . ... Pleasing everybody .... -. • , .. . . Nurse. Jacquetta H eisler .... J ack . . ... .. ... . . .. . Don't you know? .... ... .. Keeping Louis(e) company .. .. . Lost Edith Holder . ..... Ed ................ Isn't he cute? . . ........ . . Flirting ... ... . . . ... . . . .. . . .Kitchen mechanic. lda Ingalls ... . . .. . Id .. . . . .. . . . ..... .. Oh, my! how funny . .... .. H a ir restorer . . .. .. . .... ... . .Suffragette. Dora J ensen ....... Doll . . ... ... . . ..... Good-bye .. . ... .. ....... Going to the train . . . .. . . .... . Nothing Grace Karges ...... Cargo . ... . ..... .. . . I guess so ..... .. ....... Latin recitations . .. . . .. . ..... M erry widow. Florence Kelley .... . Punk . .... . .. . . . ... . I haven't quite finished ..... Singing . .... . ...... . .. . . .. .Dressmaker. Emma Larson . . .... Cutey . .. . .... . ..... Oh, that isn't hard! ....... Libra ry . .. . ... . .. . . ... .... .Schoolma'am. Grace McGee .. . .. .Tiny . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. I don't know beans about it . Vocabularies .... . . .. . . .... . . Manicurist. Anna Payne ... . . . T oats . . . .. . . ... . .. . Why, I believe . .... . .... G etting in troubl e .. . ..... ... . Clerk. Nomie Peterson .... . P et ....... . ........ How I hate this period! ... Chewing gum . . ....... . .. . . . Something. E arl Alberti ... . . . . Earl . . . . .. . . ....... I'll try ... . . . . .. . . . .... .Staying in room 104 .. .. . . . .. Duke. l Bowman Allen ..... Bow .... . . .. . ...... Be careful .. . . .. . .. . . . .. Swiping pop . .... . . ........ . Janitor. s: Louie Barstow . . ... Lou ...... . .. . .... . .I'll see about it. ......... Keeping up J ac( k) ... . ..... . Collector. T Robt. Barstow ... . . Bob .. . ..... . .... . . I don't know .. .. . .. . . . .. Sitting in two seats .... . .. ... Floor walker. Charles Benton .. .. . Chuck .. .... .. ... . . . Some doll .... . ..... . .. . Going to dancing school . . .. . . Dancing teacher. R eynolds Blair . .. .. Sarg ....... .. . . . . . . W ell, why don't you do it? .. Going to sleep . ... .. ... . . . . . G enera l. Millard Bryant ..... Snoots . . ....... . . . . . Now, quit your kidding .. .. Keeping still . . ... . .. .. ... .. Engineer. Reuel Copeland .... . Cope .. . .. . . .. ... . .. When .. . ...... . . .. . ... Studying physics .. .. .. . ... .. Teacher. Ray Emerine ...... Rail. . . ... ........ . Keep still . . . . .... .. . .... Maintaining quiet .... . ... . . . . R ea l estate dea ler. Elmer Falk ... . . . .. Mary . . . . .... .. . ... Ah, now . .. . . . ... . . . ... Being angry at the boys .. .... . . Preacher. Francis G arrison .... Agnes .. . . .. .. .. .... Didn't get home till morning .. T alking ... . . . ..... .. ...... Train announcer. Max Gardner .. . .. . Fat .... .. . . . .. . ... I'll see ... . . . .. ... ...... Arguing . . .. .. . .. .. . ...... . Printer. Harl ey H elm ... . .. Duke . .. .. ... . . . . . . Holy cow . .. . .. .... . .. . Getting money for camp .. .. .. . . Senator. Muri! Hibbard . .... Hib . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . Let me drive ... . .. . . . ... Riding around .. . . . .. .. . .. . . Chaffeur. Edmund Holst. .... Ed ... ... ...... . . .. Aw, shut up! . . . .. .. . . . . Getting his work done ........ . Cabinet member. Raymond Hughes . . . Bones . . . .. . . .. .. . . . Let me do it. . . .. .... . . . Teasing the girls . . . ......... .Six feet tall. Frank Judd . . . .... .!:at .. .. . ... . . ...... I don't know . ....... . .. . Saying nothing .... . . . . ...... Toe danc~r. Samuel Katleman . . . Sammy .. .. . . .. .. . . . We should worry . .. . ..... Trying to talk ........ . . . .. . Orator (?1t). Wendell Killins . . ... Oliver \X/ endell Holmes. Don't do it now .......... Shooting paper wads .... .. .. . Dom. Science teacher. Frank Hovey ...... Mark . . . . ........ . . May I have the next dance? .. Dancir.g school Monday evenings. Pawnbroker GEO. S. DAVIS DRUGS Paints and Glass Agents for VINOL Agents for HERPICIDE Also Agents for Patton's "Sun Proof" Paint Three Registered Pharmacists. Come and Get Acquainted Phone• 289 200 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa We guarantee to satisfy a student that takes any one of the courses at our college or will refund all the money paid us. Our work 1n the Science of Business and Stenography is thoroughly taught by competent teachers. The Hammill College 746-748 W. Broadway - 107- Co0101ence111ent Gifts of Jewelry Diamond Ring or Watch The Gift Ideal LEFFERT'S The Graduation Gift Store 503 BROADWAY and let the children "kodak" Our stock of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies is complete and we can furnish anything you wish. We have established a department in charge of a competent photographer to do a better grade of amateur developing and finishing as well as enlarging. Clark Drug Co. The Rexall Store 502 Broadway Eastman Kodak Agency LaValliers of every description. Dainty pieces set with pearls, sapphires, amethysts, etc., at a wide range of prices. Immense variety of bracelets, bar pins, hat pins, robs, coat chains, Waldemar chains and anchors. The Gerner Jewelry Store 4 11 Broadway THE KIEL Camp Bros. Holtz & Spetman Proprietors 50 I to 50 7 M ain Street Opposite C ounty C ourt H ouse New Circulating library W ill have all the popul a r novels as fast as they are published . C oME I N AND LooK O vER O u R LIST 505 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Council Bluffs, Iowa - I Ofl - THE STATE SAVINGS BANK OF GOUNGIL BLUFFS Organized 1888 ·--· Capital, Surplus and Profit $200,000.00 Cordially Invite Your Savings Account -- E. A. WICKHAM, Presidf.nt Olympic $1385.00 Majestic . $1885.00 Sultanic Six $2300.00 Pioneer Implement Company 1000 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS - J ill -- H. L. TINLEY, Cashier Comfort a certainty .fockson engineers desig n for comfort. conside ring it fully as important as s afety, power a nd beauty of design. "'•·•·•'''''"'.'''";·•·:·:·• L. Green The Harding Co. Pure Foods Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes Dry Goods and Notions Ladies' Ready-Made G arments New Location 120 W . Broadway THE Tel. 2 14-2 16 Broadway Phone Red 3640 2 71 0 Council Bluffs, Iowa Don't wear Metcalf Clothes because we tell you to- wear them because they help you on your way. The dapper little fellow, keenminded and well-dressed, picks the business "plum" every time. "Nuff" said. METCALF co. "On the Loop" Standard Manufacturing Company Mrs. J. L. CLARK Millinery W agon Boxes and Shoveling Boards AT REASONABLE PRICES Phone 456 Council Bluffs, Iowa 32 1 West B'way Council Bluffs, Ia. - 111- RILEY The Photo Maker The Best is None too Good PLEASING ICTURES RETTILY OSED ... The Best is None too Good The Photo Maker RILEY 1 1 ~ ......... A GOOD START for any young man or woman after graduation would be to select a good store in which to supply their needs in Wearing Apparel Silks Dress Goods Linens and Dress Accessories · -- -- Satisfaction Telephone or your and Money Mail Orders Refunded Solicited -- -- Now and always we extend to you a warm invitation to make this store your store. Come and go as you please-rest awhile-ask qw.~stions. Thats simply hospitality and a point in our service, it carries with it no obligation whatever WESTERN IOWA'S GREATEST STORE THE JOHN BENO CO. :~ Richmond Roses The Class Flower of I 914 Many new ideas of up-to-date, artistic arrangements and trimmings for the bouquets, and we GUARANTEE satisfaction. Hundreds of Graduation Bouquets made every year, and sent to all parts of the United States. REMEMBER Your bouquets of flowers will have first class attention by our decorators of years' experience. and we would like very much to have your order early. FLOWERS OF "HIGH QUALITY" AT VERY MODERATE PRICES ---- J. F. WILCOX & Sons, Florists Telephone 99 521 BROADWAY - l H - Kuppenheim er o:J ri h~ 19 14 T he H ouse cf K uppc nhe imcr Your Appearance is Asset or Liability You must look good if you would make good. This store represents all that is best in the line of correct wearing apparel, at prices we are glad to compare with any house in the middle west. Suits, Hats and Haberdashery "If you have them from us, they're right" JOE SMITH & CO. "CLOTHES OF THE BETTER SORT" - llG- Peregoy & Moore Company Council Bluffs, Iowa St. Joseph, Kansas City, Mo. Omaha, Sioux Falls Des Moines, Sioux City, Ia. OLDEST AND LARGEST CIGAR HOUSE IN THE WEST John Olson STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Granite, Tin and Woodenware FIRST C LASS GooDs AT LOWEST PRICES 739-741 Broadway Phone 934 Council Bluffs, Iowa One Way to Keep CoolDistilled water ice frozen in sanitary surroundings will do it Telephone 2860 will reach all departments Droge Elevator Co. Grain, Hav, Coal and Ice Office 518-520 Pearl Street Life Insurance Death terminates your income; family expenses go right on. H e who has nothing ahead, leaves nothing behind. A life policy is an unbreakable will. Our policies are in a class of their own. LIBERAL CONTRACT LARGE DIVIDENDS AND LOW COST Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Colllpany of Milwaukee J. J. Hughes, District Agent 1 03 P ea rl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa - llr.- EVANS LAUNDRY CO. First Class \Vork Guaranteed Phone 290 522 Pearl St. Visit Us LOOK OVER OUR LINE SANDWICH M'F'G. CO. W. E. DAWSON, Mg r. 1216-30 South Main St. Council Bluffs, Iowa The Best Place to Buy Drugs and Paints is at 0. H. Brown's Drug and Paint House 525 and 527 Main St. 30 Years in This Location KEYS BROS. HIGH GRADE BUGGIES Manufac t ure d at Council Bluffs, Iowa Established 29 Years - 117- For Quantity and Purity Get Metzger Baking Co.'s Wrapped Puritan Bread Made Clean-Handled Clean For Sale By Every Groce r Council Bluffs, Iowa G. 0. Vogeler Co. Leather Goods HARNESS SADDLES COLLARS WHIPS TRUNKS BAGS GRIPS CASES 148 West Broadway Telephone Black 591 Council Bluffs, Iowa - 11 8 - He Sells Houses Who? Geo. G. Clark He Sells Lands Who? Clark, the Land Man His MoTTo: STOP PA YING RENT Buy a 5-acre garden home. C la rk will sell you a house a nd lot on time, monthly payments. His Office I 8 P ea rl Street Phone 1 7 4 Council Bluffs, - Iowa A. P. Scofield fiarden, Field and Flower Seeds Feed and Poultry Supplies M anufacturer of Blue Bird C hi ck F eed Telephone 326 52 I M a in Street Council Bluffs, Iowa ..... _ Carelessness It seems to be a common trait of human nature. Despite our many warnings, people still meet with accidents getting on and off cars in motion. Why not become careful before you get hurt.? Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company (--------------···------- Every Known Kind of INSURANCE Rentals Loans Real Estate H. W . Binder & Co. 5 P earl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa - lUl- The Road to Wealth Is Paved With Good Investments We can furnish them in any amount. Mortgages, Farms, Houses, LotsAll safe investments for your money DODGE-WALLACE COMPANY Established 18 52. ROBERT B. WALLACE, President BASTIAN BROS. COMP ANY Manufacturers Jewelers, Engravers and Stationers Engraved Invitations and Programs Class and Fraternity Pins 437 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 120- ... -~ INVEST Your Money -INFARM MORTGAGES -WITHJ. G. Wadsworth 20 I P ea rl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa The City National Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Your Business Solicited Anything you need in the way of lumber, millwork, builder's hardware, tin, galvanized iron, paint, fireproofing, cement, etc., can be supplie::I right here a t our big establishment in Council Bluffs. \X/ e would like to give you figures on your bill. We can save you money and w ill giY e yo u better q uality than you will get elsewhere. C. HAFER LUMBER CO. YOU CAN GET BOTH FIT AND STYLE AT Sargent's Family Shoe Store LOOK FOR TH E B E AR - 1 21- Good-Win's Fine Furniture Polish F IN E F URN IT UR E' Ll ~H W:3C1-'_,Go •J...u..•1~ r:c..,.dilato...it.1oJ..,.._a.i., • ~LO)-. .... .,.... Apply, wJtJ. ~ Ooth . K O NT I NF.N T ,\I. OM-POUND CO. For Sale at All Dealers Its Uses: Hard Wood Floors, Linoleums, Pianos, Picture Frames, Vehicles, Automobiles, and Polished Surf aces of all kinds. Manufactured only by Kontinental Kompound Company Council Bluffs, Iowa "fine Doings" on your linen and clothing when sent to our up-to-the-minute shop. If you enjoy wearing beautiful laundry work and clothes that are properly cleaned and pressed; clothes, in fact that look like new, get us on the wire and we will do all we can to please you. Pretty urgent invitation, Eh? Eagl e Laundry Co. '•The Wardro b e" 71 4-718 W. Hroadway C ou nci l B luffs, I owa -- :.!~ - j I \ IT'S ALL NONSENSE for a man to go arounJ looking slovenly when he can look natty and elegant by having his summer clothing kept cleaned and pressed and looking fresh and new. We can keep you looking as if you "had just stepped out of a bandbox" by keeping your clothes cleaned and pressed at the Bluff City Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye Works Phone 2814 First National Bank 1479 of Council Bluffs, Iowa OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. P. Greenshields, President Wm. Arnd Chris Straub Wm. Moore John J. Spindler, Cashier E. A. Wickham, Vice President Emmet Tinley John P . Davis B. P. Wickham C. G. Saunders Wm. Groneweg G. F. Spvoner, A ss't. Cashier Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 United States Depository Nearly Half a Century of Successful Banking - 123- TURN ON THE SEARCHLIGHT The man who hasn't run up against the sharp trader and the trickster in business-the chap whose only object seemed to be to squeeze the last red cent out of every transaction, and ,g ive as little in return as possible- must be a brother of Mr. E. Z. Mark. We allude to nobody. We merely remind you of the possibility of getting a raw sentiment deal at some places. We desire to inject no "I-am-holier-than-thou" into our advertising. But we do welcorne the searchlight of investigation, Our stock, our prices and our methods are such that we would consider it a favor to have you scrutinize them critically. Bring us your lumber and building material bills for estimate. Geo. A. Hoagland & Company Phone 245 F. A. FOX, Manager - 12-1- TH 0 S CO Paints and Varnishes The Quality Line T he Formulae On Thosco Goods Shows the Greatest Value For Sale By A. W. OARD "The 16th Avenue Pharmacy" Council Bluffs, Iowa Eyesight ls My Specialty W. W. Margarrell, Oph. D. 1 1 Scott Street (Ground Floor) Council Bluffs, Iowa THE STORE OF QUALITY The finest of everything. The best and finest lines of candies in the cityW oodward's, Johnson's and Nylo's. Do not neglect to visit our store, or call us up, when in need of TOILET ARTICLES CANDIES and DRUGS FRICKE DRUfi COMPANY Telephone 32 7 Sixth and Broadway The C. E. Laustraup Piano Company 340 West Broadway Exclusive agents in Western Iowa for t~ e famous Henry F. Miller & Sons, Schumann, Laffargue, Ludwig, and other high grade pianos, and player pianos. EVERYTHING IN SHEET Music AND BOOKS Phone 139 Council Bluffs, Iowa - 125- Shugart---Ouren Seed Co. ---- Seed Merchants ---- OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE AND ELEV A TOR Corner of Sixth Street and Tenth Avenue NICE BOOKS Make the Best GRADUATION GIFT D. W. Bushnell's Book Store H as a Fine Stock of Them Largest Stock of Fountain Pens 22 Main Street 2 1 P earl Street I Quinn FOR Quality AND Quick Service Sole Agents ASH GROVE LIME and BAKER HARD WALL PLASTER ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT Everyth ing Under Cover Phone 137 Second and V ine Sts. Council Bluffs, Iowa Choice Iowa Farms Abundance of Money for Farm Loans-can furnish as high as $75 per acre on prime farms. Annis & Rohling COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA James G. Bradley Electric Co. FIXTURES E lectric Wiring Electrical Repairs PHONE 393 Farm Plants, Vacuum Cleaners, W ashing M achines 323 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa H. V. BATTEY Attorney-at-Law NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in State and Federal Cour:ts 520 W est Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa The most suitable and sound investment for the whole family Buy an Overland Remember the cost is 30 per cent less VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 18-22 Fourth Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Hertle' s Bakery Home Baking Phone Black 3639 104 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. MICKEL'S Nebraska Cycle Company SEWING MACHINES VICTROLAS PIANOS BICYCLES Phone 559 Council Bluffs, 334 Broadway Iowa - 127- O'Neill Bros. S. M. WILLIAMSON Sell the Best Qualities of BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES, EDISON PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS Phone 529 COAL WOOD and FEED Repairing a Specia lty HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES 11 So. Main Phone Red 1 1 5 7 123 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa "' BUY DEPENDABLE FURNITURE No matter what the price is your furniture should be of the kind that in the future years you will still be proud of it. The success of this store is due to the fact that we have al ways been able to quote lower prices on better furniture and home furnishings. Come to this store if you wish to save money. We spec.ialize on complete outfits. Our service in this line will be a help to you . . Take advantage of it. Convenient Credit Terms Arranged To Suit You ./ Opposite Grand Hotel Pearl and Main Street IOWA'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE OuR CusTOMERs' SATISFACTION Is OuR SATISFACTION Fred Evers 2311-13 West Broadway C ouncil B luffs, Iowa Ole Rasmussen Wall Paper Paints Oil and Glass 347 Broadway T elephone 594 Council Bluffs, Iowa - 1'.?R - • Martin Petersen TAILOR 41 5 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa John I. Lutz FIRE. TORNADO, AUTOMOBILE and MARINE INSURANCE FIDELIT Y BONDS I 4 P earl Street Council Bluffs, Showing of Mid-Sum1ner Hats SP RINKS Iowa 21 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa 218 Broadway Both Phones 364 Wholesale Ice Cream COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA LEVVIS CUTLER Funeral Director P ersonal Attention Given All Calls PRIVATE AMBULANCES (Electric Lighted) Phone 97 28 P earl St. Council Bluffs, Iowa E. P. VVOODRING Undertaking LICENSED EMBALMER - andFuNERAL DIRECTOR Silver Gray Ambulance Black and Silver G ray H earse Phone 339 2 26 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa PACKING, CRATING and D RAYAGE OF HousEHOLD GooDs T o and From Our Warehouse Fifty thousand square feet of storage room. Let us give you es'timates on storage and shipping. T elephone 703 Council Bluffs Transfer & Stove Storage Co. Chas. F. Mauer, Mgr. Kimball & Petersen Clem F. Kimball H enry P eterson ATTORNEYS AT LAW 505 W est Broadway-Second Floor Council Bluffs, Iowa Sanitation Quality Service At Its Best Browder Daniels Co., Inc . "THE DAYLIGHT STORE" 220-222 B'way Phone 2843 Council Bluffs, Iowa The Spirit of Reciprocity Is as vital to us as School Spirit is to C. B. H. S. We Want Your Trade Dell G. Morgan DRUGS AND SODA WATER 142 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ========THE========- 1 ng a I Is Art Shop Gifts for All Occasions 333 Broadway Phone 366 Council Bluffs, Iowa Trade at The Central Grocery and Meat Market 600-604 Broadway Phone 2764 Council Bluffs, Iowa --1 :1 0 - I 3 Main Street Phone 331 Franklin Printing House Fine Book and Job Printing Mrs. W. B. Fisher, Proprietor W c Furnish th e Union Label Council Bluffs, Iowa Rudolph Toiler Company STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES I 00 I Main St. T elephone 2980 -PI-IONESHouse, F-670 Office, Black 2091 Thomas Q. Harrison ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite No. 4, Brown Bldg. Personal Injury Litigation a Specialty Council Bluffs, Iowa Tinley, Mitchell & Pryor Lawyers Shugart Block Council Bluffs, la. Success ON THE JUMP ORGANIZED 1695 Success will have to reach you on the jump if you don't get an early start to meet it. The sure way is to begin saving at once for business, home or competence. The Cou·ncil Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan Association WM. ]. L EVERETT, Sec'y. 123 P ea rl Street Council Bluffs. Iowa TRY US ONCE You Will N ot R egret It If You D o Cameras, Kodaks, and Bicycles-N ew and Second-Hand. Fishing Tackle, Guns and Cutlery, Edison Phonographs and Records. Chas. D. Hager 807 South Main Street Council B luffs, Iowa New York Plumbing Co. Established 1885 Call U s When You N eed Us 22 P earl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa - :i:n - Gilinsky Sons' Company WHOLESALE ~ruits and Vegetables Phone 303 l 735-7 3 7 West Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA GOLDSMITH'S Line of Sporting Goods Foot Balls Basket Balls Base Balls Tennis Goods P. C. DeVol Hdw. Co. 304 Broadway I 0 North Main COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA C. JENSEN DEALER IN Wall Paper, Paints and Room Moulding Picture Frames to Order 349-351 Broadway Council Bluffs, Ia. C. E. BORN Ladies and Gents TAIL·OR Phone 271 19 South Main St. Council Bluffs, Iowa -- 1 :12 - F. E. COX Architect Room 45, Baldwin Block Tel. 572 Council Bluffs, Iowa , BfiAN DEGEC l:INCAID & c: o ." (; L 0 T M E s. J. P. CHRISTENSEN Head to Foot Clothier 308 Broadway A_ - - - - - Cut Flowers Funeral Sprays and Designs Potted Ferns, Blooming Plants and Bouquets for all occasions. ~ Herman Brothers Co. TELEPHONE 623 10 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa We are very careful about the kind of goods we sell, being particular to sell the beSt, avoiding the poorer trashy Stuff so much in evidence everywhere. You will find that it pays to buy Furniture Hardware Crockery Rugs Sporting Goods Garden Supplies, Etc. FROM Petersen & Schoening Co. "Everything for the Home" Main Street through to Pearl Merriam Block ·-1.XH- BLUFF CITY fiLASS & MIRROR WORKS PLATE GLASS FINE MIRRORS ART GLASS Up to Date Sand Blast and Chipping Plant For Glass Signs and Ornamental Work. Estimates Gladly Furnished. 345 Broadway Phone 599 Council Bluffs, Iowa Youngerman Seed Company We will be grateful to the High School !'.O tudents of Council Bluffs for speaking · a gciod word for us whenever the opportunity presents itself. Remember we· are l eadq uarters for all kinds of SEEDS ROOTS BULBS and VECET ABLE PLANTS ALSO POULTRY SUPPLIES and FEEDS WE NEED YouR BusINEss Phone 3077 Council Bluffs, Iowa Now Comes June With hearts atune, You'ye reached the heights you've sought; Yet tears will flow, for now you know Each joy's with sorrow's fraught. Theoe parting hours-'mid fragrant flowersWill e'er sweet mem'ries bring. In days to come, these pages turn And hear the Echoes ring. This trifling rhyme~perhaps, in time Will serve, a gleaming taper, · To light the way, home building d ay, To whereLong Sells Wall Paper Tel. 385 29 and 3 l S. Main St. Council Bluffs, Iowa S. A. Pierce & Co. Sellers of GOOD SHOES 533 West Broadway We Expect to Stay Council Bluffs, Iowa - 1::.1- T EAT LUXOR and MOGUL BRANDS OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS DRINK LUXOR JAPAN TEA The Ne Pfuj Ultra of Teas MOGUL. ORANGE PE KOE CEYLON TEA IN TIN CADDIES Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. JOBBING GROCERS A ND TEA IMPORTERS VACATION Without a Kodak Is Never Complete W e Carry Eastman's Full L ine K O D A KS, $ 1.00 to $35 .00 P aper and F ilms A lways Fresh Maurer's China Store 340-342 Broadway Andersen Bros. Company ( Incorporated) Contractors and Builders CABINET MAKERS Ripping and Band Sawing. A ll kinds of Door and W indow Frames and Mouldings Made to Order. Office and Shop, 28 Fourth St. Telephone Black 550 Council Bluffs, Iowa The Commercial National Bank Capital $100,000.00 C. E. PRICE, President W . A. MAURER, Vice President C. KoNIGMACHER, Cashier W. B. P RICE, A ssistant Cashier G. W . BERNI-IARDI, Assistant Cashier Council Bluffs, ff it is to be printed W e'll print it well Iowa The fiardner Press High Grade Printing in Black and Colors Office Stationery, Programs, Books, Cata logs, Circula rs, D od ger3, Invita tions, Cards, etc. A lways glad to show samples and quote prices. Phone 53 50 1-503 First Ave. Council Bluffs Between P ea rl and M ain Sts. A. M. LUNDGARD TAILOR 523 West Broadway (Upstairs) Tel. Black 420 Council Bluffs Goodrich Hotel W. S. GooDRIC H, Propr. Clean Rooms Try Us Rates: $2.00 P er Day Minnick & Brandt LIVERY TH E KIEL BARNS Electric Lighted Carriages. Gentle Horses FOR UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY WORK Try the HOME LAUNDRY Phone 567 FmsT CLASS IN EVE RY R ESP ECT The Grand Hotel First AYenue and P earl Street John McSorley Dealer in Groceries and Meats Phone 2727 805 Main Street M cCOLM'S DRUG STORE C. B. M cColm, M. D., Proprietor DRUGS, M EDICINES, TOILET ARTICL ES 23 15 W est Broadway Tel. 585 OARD'S DRUG STORE Co rner 7th Stree t and 16th Avenue THE NYAL STORE Council Bluffs, Iowa J. R. LINDSAY & CO. Hides, Furs, Wool, Tallow and Butcher Supplies 824 So. Main St. Tel. 276 HENRY M. TOLLER Shoes, Dry Goods, Furnishings 91 9 Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa R. E. ANDERSON Druggist 9th Street and Broadway "In Business for Your H ealth" SKIPTON MOTOR CAR CO Dealers in Motor Cars, Motor Trucks, Auto Supplies, Accessories and Repairs 29 Fourth St. Phone Black 200 Council Bluffs, Iowa Result of the G ooDYEAR W E LT REPAIRING SYSTEM FRIEDMAN BROS. Shoe Repairing 9 So. Main St. Don't forget the Business M'en, whose patronage has so materially aided the publication of this Annual. They exp ect your patronage. Don't Disappoint Them ~ Q ensrave hish class halftones and zinc eichings for college annuals Quality and service suaranteed BAKEl2 BROS ENG12AVING CO. 1216 Howard St. Omaha ~ JCOLLEGE Printing and Book Making College and School Annuals Given Careful and Prompt Attention We Printed and Bound this Book The Monarch Printing Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA :rn~ OUR MEDICINE MEN DR. W. A. CUTLER DENTIST Phone 909 Baldwin Block Suite 53-54 DRS. A Y. and M. C. HENNESSY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office 208-210-211 City National Bank Bldg. DR. ]NO. S. McA TEE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 400-402 City National Bank Building Office Hours: 10- 12 AM. 2-5 P. M. DR. D. MACRAE. JR. Practice Limited to Surgery Phone 125 DRS. DEAN & HENNINGER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 4 0 I City Nat'! Bank Bldg. Phone 505 DR. CHARLES E. WOODBURY DENTIST 304-306-308 City National Bank Bldg. DRS. ERICKSEN and HILL I 3 I Pearl St. Phone 765 Council Bluffs, Iowa DR. ROSE H. RICE 223 Merriam Block Res. 625 5th Ave. Phone 827 DR. F. EARL BELLINGER Physician and Surgeon Phone 144 614 W. Broadway DR. CARL R. BRANDT DENTIST 311 City National Bank Building Red 395 DR. SCOTT COY ALT DENTIST 413 City Nat'! Bank Bldg. Phone 498 H. S. WEST, D. D. S. C. H. WEST, D. D. S. DENTISTS 12 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa C. H. JEFFRIES, D. D. S. 202-203 Merriam Block Phone 3735 Y. L. TREYNOR, M. D. Baldwin Block Phone 1 - 140- Qlnntntrttrrmrnt Jrngrant (Paste Program Here) 1 -141- l :!lilly Ollannntatrn (Signatures) , ;/ ,L ~~ '/lf:r$fl: 11 ,, 4 J. j - _.... J - / ..., ( ' "' .... 1) . • .'-A ~J::S ,. ( l - 14:2- c• , I 11 .. ' ("' I I ( - I ./ ,, .... ' \. ., J • . , -- .·' -.. ' . :!my Qlla.a.an1atrE" (Signatures) - 1-1:: - -- ---~--~----- §rqool-1llay 1!\rtlrrfione Snapshots, Pr~grams, Etc 0- ,. ,. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Council Bluffs High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1897-1920 are covered in this collection. The school was renamed to Abraham Lincoln High School around 1921. Please refer to the "Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks after 1920. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1914 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Senior Class of the Council Bluffs High School Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1914 Council Bluffs High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1914 Yearbook (Annual) of the Council Bluffs High School. Volume 16. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83 1914 Annual CBSH Council Bluffs High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b55e3e88f809da4f368f67ad6c3bcb39.pdf eb688142a5ee88e8c2667752d827e786 PDF Text Text 1915 . VOLUME XVII MCMXV PUBLISHED BY THE S ENIOR CLASS OF THE COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH SCHOOL l' HESS O F TH E :\f ONA R CH Pn1:-.:TI NG Co. COU:'\"C IL BL U FFS , IO\\" A ~rrrttng lltlf l' ntfrr for !JOltr hrnµrrtion, rrtttrtmu null api1rolmti1m tl1l' §rurntrruth ]folmur of thr "<!lrim.!.111n anil ' I illlm." llfil1', tl1r Amutal §taff uf 1915. 11nur ruilrauorri'l to IJilt.r you m1 Annual iul1trl1 will portray tl1r I1tul1 Bta11llarll null rxrrllmt .!.ipirit of olil Q1. ilt ~- §. mtll ml1trl1 mill br an objrrt itf µrillr anti rrr1µrrt to tl1r <!1. lli. i~. §. null "ID hr Q1lmw." of 1915. 3Jt tu for you, i'lrar rrnll.rr. 111 pass jullgmrut m1 ta our surrr.!.15. t... I Page Dedication . . ... . .. .. · · · · · · · · · · ........ . .. . 6- 7 Staff ....... ... ..... ......... ... .. ... .. 8-9- l 0 F acuity . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ..... . .. l l - l 5 Editorial . . . . . .... . . · .. · ... . · .... . . ... .. . . . l 6 Seniors . .. . . .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · · . .... . .. . . . . l 7-4 7 Senior History . . ... . .. .. .... ... ..... . .... 48-50 Senior Prophecy .. . ... · · · · . . ... . . . .. . .. ... 50-55 Class Play .. . . . ..... . ... . .. · .. · . . . .. . . .. 56-5 7 Senior Basket-ball Team ... · . · · · .... .. . ... ..... 58 Juniors .... . . .. ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... . . 60-67 Sophomores . . . . . .. . . . · · · · . · · · · · · . . . .. . .. . .. 68 Freshmen . ... .. .. . . ... · · · · · · · · · · ... ... . . ... 69 Echoes ... . . . ..... . ... . .. . ... . .. . . . . . . . . 70-71 A thl etics . ... . . . .... . .. · .. . . . .. .. ... . . . . . 72-77 Cadets .. ..... .. . . .. . .. .. .. . · · ... . ...... 78-8 l Forensics . .. .. . . ... . . .......... . .. . ...... 8 3-99 Music ... . .... .. . . . .. . .. . ... . . . . .. . .. . l 00- l 05 Our Boosters ... .. .. . . . ... . . . · . . · · .. ... I 04- 1 32 \\"Af .T l·: I : II :-: 1·:.\1 1 111.e 1l iratio11 (!Jn Jrarl i,. illrnnrtt. IDramatir (!loarl1. ml10 11as morkrb _gralously tn in.spin bnmmtir urt. nmkh19 ].10.!.1- siblr tl1r liui119 .µrnllurtioil unh r.e.µrnhmtin11 nf life's nob lrst .!.1rntimrnts unb tl1uu9l1ts; anb tu llt!Ialtrr i,. N rub. Atl1lrtir Qluud1. ml10 l1a.s rarnrstly morkrh tn train tl1r plmsiral .po1urrs tn prohurr a 11raltlm bohy for a 11raltlm milth; to tl1r!ir nur rlmrn trarl1rrs, tl1is book t11 lnbingl!J bd1irntrh. IDq.e illrtm!lnn anh iUu.e §tatf 1915 Editor-in-Chief Business Manage r Assistant Editor Associate Editor A ssociate Editor Art E ditor Assistant Business M a nager Associate Editor Associate Editor ,Associate Editor ~ u,{f-----Assistant Business M a nage r Associate Editor The above, the Annual Staff, wish to leave behind them, for fea r that they will not survive, the printing of the Annual. °Yf' l':l f' :tl'l t• A l l p1 •n l·:n 1·1 ·11 lkh1 . f n t: k T l" t'.\"ll nr . ll e l en F i ti h el' l .1· w i :-: H n s:-: I r P n c ~f"t 10 s I l a1T.v H t• a1u s 1-:unkt· l':1l111 t •r l 'liyl i:-;s \ \ " l h 't ' l 1 •r I :n·nn \\ ":1 lk l ' I' l i'P l e n :->d1111i1ll HARLEY ]. H ELM Business Manager ] 0 1-!N R. D EWITT Editor-in-Chief 1Boad1 of 1.Ehuratiott ®ffirrr.s John I. Lutz . . .. . . . . .. . . President Stymest Stevenson . ... Vice-President ]. J. Hughes . .. .... ... .. Secretary George Davis . . .. .. .... Treasurer J. H. Beveridge ..... Superintendent .r. ·~ . :\fArtSl l ALL l'1·i n ei pa l .J. II. l\l·:\· 1·:Hll"; 1.; !"ll}H:'l'i lll l'l llh•11I 1Bmtrh of 1.Ehuratton IDirrrtur.s John I. Lutz Fra nk C. H endricks Theodor N. P etersen Dr. Earl Bellinger Stymest Stevenson E. L. Duquette E. R. ] ackson Ff.O rt.\ f·:. ('()() f'f·:rt State 1·nh·1·r sit .'· of f o\\'a !·: 11y/is /I " Tho u \\"N(' Ill\" ;..:11 idP. ph i)OSll- )lher anrl friend .'· lfiarulty FLllYI• I·:. ~1111:1 ;. :\ I •rn k•· I ' 11h·1·rsi1 .\· /'fl .'l·"ir·."I l<I•:\.\ \I . C: l 'f:.\1 ; 1· 1-: 1· 11 i\·1 1·:·.:i ly 11f \\' i s 1·1111 ...; i11 ~I :11 1· I ' 11 i \'i•r:-: i I.\· 11 f f 11\\' ll / . 11/111 .. JI i :o-: 11riJ .\· 1 111 · ! .. !T•' : ll IJ1 •; 11·f 1• d 1111 .. :--: w li11 1·:111 Ill' 11·11 .. 1'1·i .. 11 d :--:. ·· ·· K11<1\\ t>d 11 i....; 111·11111 1 1 l1;i1 111 · Df.\ :\. ~t >I :S lfl : 1·nh·cr sif ,\' of ('hic:q.!n Ocr111011 l1 a s IPill'll f'd s 11 11 111 1·!1: wi s do11 1 i:-: ll lllllhll' IJl;! 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" :t ll l'EAr:r, II . 1:i-::-;:-;1·:TT ~l:t.tP l "11h·0rRil.\" of 11 1\\"H nru11111lfr ( 'fJt11 · /J ' "P l't'Jtt' l' 1!1:1n tlH· ;.:11ildl'tl s11 1·1" :H'I' I In! Ii 111,· wn k1•!'t1I ,·i:·d11n St'l'll . Fnrllll'l' 11t':1n 1 111• 11:\ITO\\' p1·1•s1 •11 1 J J ;\\"I' 1 lly .in11rll1',\' S ht>i'IL" JJZ arulty n. " ~QTT ITIT ~lnf f' T 1•n t·l11 •1··s t •nJ l1•g0 ~1nt1 · 1·11 h·1·r:·d 1_,. 11r J11w n . I 111 f'J' i1 ·1111 II islu r 11. ( · i r i1·s. 1111d ( ' 1Jllllllf' 1"1 ·it1l (;,IJ!/l'lfJlll,11 :\II<;:'\n:-; .r. :\1.-\Y:'\Al:P :-:.1:11·p l ' ni\·1·rsity of I owa . llqf'lint " \\'hn mi x1·fl rt>:tsnn wil h p l eas- 11n·. nntl wis clu111 wit·h 1ni1·th. " ••J W:ll"l':l Ill I \11 11'. Ill ,\' lll :lll 0 !-' :1s 11·111• ns s l ppJ." .ll·:T TllHl'i'.\ll 'l'.111w tr riN II{] ··T1·110 m 0 ri f is I ikt" n ri\·01-. t"ltf' d1'PJIP I' H is I li t> IP:-:s n oisP ii· 111:1k1 •s.·· :\l.\ltl:.\l:l·:T H.l\'Kl :\<: 1·:1: Rt·:111f'ni-d 1 ' ni\'Pt':•d t ,. 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I.I :-; I\: I :-; ~ l .11:-: .\ 1l g't'I P S '.\' O l'lll ;ll T1·:ti 11 i n .!.!' ~1'111111\ \)1•ll'Oil /) 1)/Jl(' !<:fir• 8 f' it' llf'I ' . . l-:\' 1111 JHH\.l'I' i I s pJ r h:t S l\tlf Olll"'- hn Jr i ill"' )1 0\\'C' l' u r gl' ll f·J(" ll PSS. " Thirtee11 r:. L . DA 1·m·::"~f'EC K fncliana l"ni 1·e1·si 1 . .-. .\ r mo11 r In · stitut c of T1·.-hnolo.::.1· .l/f11111fl l '/ 'rain i ll!! JJiarulty c ·. I .. 1.; J·: J .I . J·:Y f'Jii~ :1 ;..: 11 I '11i \' 1·r:-.; i1 , . .I/ 111/11 · 111 tt I i1 ·..... . '"'1'114' )11·:11"1 IH t'I JllC ' 1•i \' t• I ht• ··JJ um:1n imp1·0\"<·m1 ·11 1 j , fr1111 1 11·ithin 0111warrls.·· ll fJd+•l° :-O: J :J1Jdi J 1;,: f11 t(j1·-·1·{. II;. J }i ,• Ji :111d I 11 +'X 1•1·11! , , .. EIJITfl .\ . Fl!ASl·Tlt I owa f;tntr· r-011 0::;<> ·'.A sm ile is wn1·tll n l1111HJn·d f 1·owns in nn,\· rnn rkf"t .' ' \L\ HY U. \\",\ LL,\t T 1·niv01·sily of :'\0lrn1slrn l'/1JJRinrtrrtplt1J rwrl Et11111n /nr1J1 " But' smacks nf s0mct hinggT0at·c r than hersel f, l or, nolil" for t hi s plac0." Pourtccn \l!TTII·: .\I . I'll.I·: Sr.ill' 1·nin'i·si1y f 1 f l n\\':i / ,fl Ii 11 rt otl \[fl I ilr' IJI fl I ir .'-: ''!°'il11 • h( llld IJl•\'('I' ll:I \'I' Jn1 11\t•d :ii lllP if sl11· 11w:1111 I s l11111ld 1111 1 !<1\"I' )I P!" ... I·:STllJ·: J: TIJ(J\l.\ S :--:1:111· 1·ni r0 r :·dty ot" Jo\\':1 . l/!Jf' /11 ·11 ·· f.f'l )1Pr s p<':lk. n nrl \\'hnl1•\'l' J' :'Ill• Sil \'. mPlliink s I s lH111ld lo\·1· 111'1' 111 ;. lll()J"f_l . •• I·: I JJ TI I I.; It I . c ·I.; I·: :'\ I: I·: H,; l "11i\'Pl':·dly ol' :'\1·!11·:tskn f ,ut;11 our/ /'r'rlflr/tH/lt .. I :111 Io SPI' h1 •r l11 ~·p · i111 1 : 1111 I le',.,, f111·1 • , . , , r . · · · 1-'. l.I Z.\ l :J·:T J I .Jc> :'\ !·::-; S/111 1·f/1rr 11 1/ h 1• 1· " TJ11 ·1·1• i :--; IHI ;o.; 1·1 1Jpl 111· ill• " Jikt• 1 11 :11 11 r 1·!1 :11·n1· t 1·1·. - \ · 11:<;1:-:L\ llYI·:l:LY ~lnt t' linin•rs it y of ~t'hl':t . k :1 : 11!/1'/J /'(/, " \1111·1• ht>lpfn l than :1 11 \\'is<lo111 . j:.; Oltl' d l":tttg"!Jt of" Si lll}))t' hlllll:tn y1~~ f 1<l I h,\· I ll :i 1 w i 11 11111 fnrs:tkl' ll S , (;1.::-: .\ \11 :-:i.:: r.1·: 1: LP1111ox ( 'o l ll'g-C' /·,'11y/is h (fJlr/ { ,(I fill " :--:.l11" s pretty to wn lk \Yilll. And \\' il t~· to t·a l k \\'ilh. .\ rul p lt•:tsa nt. ton, fo th ink 0 11 ." (' ,.\ HI. I. l·: l tICK80:-: lo\\·n n I <' 'l'1•:1"h 0 1" s ('ol10p:0 f> r•fut Ii ll!J T\\':l ~ hlt1\\' 1'01· IJlo\\'. di sp11t ing· iuth h_,. in«h ." lff arultg 1;. 1: . \\ ·:~T I •r:tk1• l ' ni Yl'rs i t / .1111·. . l ril/1111r •f i,·. l-.'t·u11n111irs ·• 11 i s 11 1•:1 1·1 is :1s .~T1•:t I ns 1111 · wo1·ld . hut th1•r 1• is 1111 nu1n1 i n ii t n !i oltl 1 ill' lllt'IW1ry 11f :I \\ !' il ~: · 1;1t.\t ' I·: \f. 1.\ IE ~ tnl 1• l ' nh·t•1·sity of l own l·J· Jt!f/i.-:11 " Tl 1t• llll hillt' ripplt•s Oil !':l<'l' .\1 ; :-: 1·:>' \I. 11.\JU:l>' 1·11 i\"1• r sif.\· oi" (':1li f orni;1 Hio/fJ.'J,11 011rl P/l .11sin{lro11h,11 ··.\ 1·11s1•h11tl :-;1•1 \\·i1h l i1 1l1• wil !"111 1 J11 11·11s.·· li \1 1.1 ·: ~ F: '. \'.'~ \\' ff!TI·: .\lari1 •1 t ;1 t 11111 l' 11r .\ µ:rh-11l1111·l· l,11ri1 ·11/l 11n 0 111/ /·,'ft·111 1·11f11 ru 81 · i 1' /llT ".\ 111,rnl. .ins t :i11tl 11pri µ:hl g·t\1 1 11 1•11 1:111 .·· /.'i.ftcc11 1.Ebttoriul You have it a t last, the C rimson a nd B lue , o f 19 15. You p ro h ab lv th o u g ht th a t you wouldn' t get it. At last it is in yo ur possessio n, th e fruits o f three m o nths' to il. It has taken a long time and a large q ua ntity o f th a t ac ti o n kn own as wo rk, b ut we fo und joy and pl easure every moment of the time , b eca use w e we re fr y in g lo m a k e this a n Annua l worthy to represent this C lass of C lasses- th a t o f N in e te c n -rift ce n . W e endeavored to have it conta in a ll thin gs th a t would reca ll lo mind th e pl easa nt a nd j oyous times that we have experienced whil e a ttendin g o ld C. B. H. S . , lo p o rt ray the "do o r die" spirit of whi ch existed in our school, the good fe ll owshi p whi c h a b o un ded b e tween its fou r walls during our stay there. This we have tried to do, and if w e ha ve b een 111 a ny m easur e s u ccessful w e a re satisfi ed. "Time and tide," so the sayin g goes, a nd we found th is to be true, eve n in the prepa ra tion of the Annu a l. N ot until the a llo tted time was u p did we rea li z.e this, and then we knew only too well how mu ch be tte r the A nnua l co ul d h ave bee n h a d w e but had mo re time. But we sincerely hope that this w ill, in a measure, m e e t w ith your expectation. W e hope that a ll students w ill d o their best to keep th e spirit in Coun c il B luffs Hi g h School at the present height, or even increase it. Every g ra dua te o f o ur c lass looks w ith pleasure toward the p rogress and a tta ining o f new conq u ests b y C. 8. H . S. Stude nts take our advice and strive to d o this a nd we kn ow yo u w ill neve r e> ~re t it. W e wish to take this privil ege to ex tend our tha nk s, first, to th e> g Pn erou s a nd h e> lp f ul business men of our city , who have p laced adve rtisements in o ur h ook. We a lso wish to thank the members of the staff, and a ll w ho have a id ed us 111 a n y way . N o t good -bye, but auf wiedersehen. J o 11 N H . D 1-.W 1r r. Sim teen ---- --- - - -- - - - Ser<'11t1·1·11 Rly l1 trcn ~.enior illlmrn ®ffir.ers BOWMAN ALLEN FA YE SELLERS HOWARD MARTIN H E LEN FISHER L EWIS Ross President Vice-Presiden t Treasurer S ecre tary Sergeant-at-Arms One rah, nine rah, one rah, five - W e're the class th at's a ll a live ! Green a nd White! White and Green! Seniors! Seniors of Fifteen! Class Flower Class Colors Class M otto Richmond Rose Green a nd T.Vhit e Out of School Life, Into Life's Sc h oo l Our years with thee, dear school, are spent; Life opens wide its mystic door, And softly whispers, "Step by step, As ye were once, ye are no more." But grant us as we leave C. B ., Our School-the Crimson and the Blue, That we, '15, may speak our thoughts, and pledge To ever loyal be and true. This cycle run shall be to us Each one, in mem'ry, a hallow' d chain, Each link symbolic, and so firmly bound, Mere tho't brings back those scenes again. 'Neath vict'rys colors, the olive and white, We pass beyond the threshold dark, And wond'ring vaguely where we are and whyW e see ahead a guiding spark. Tho' seen at first in dim twilight, It holds our future in its sway; So toward it, firm of purpose, on we pressIt gleams to steer us on life's way. Our aim "to be" has come to pass, Life's opportunity is seized; Our spirits burn as doth the flame that grows, And blazing thus-must be appeased. However bright, however great We wish success in life to be, Can idle hope and high desire complete The end, the blaze, we would foresee? The flame of life to shed its beams Must needs be kindled by our gainsAnd now, dear school, we, learning this in life, Give thanks to thee for all thy pains. As now from school life we must part, Life's school opes wide its mystic door ; And softly whispers, "Step by step, Farewell, School D ays, that are no more." N'i 11 c t cr·11 Z7E.O/C/'f"TED TO THE J~Lfl~Ss s ii Cfic;, b_y cJANET G1L1NSKY- - -·!!=t===;==o {))H1r£ ayd Ifie GREEN. Closs-rpQ/es (j)ei/e beep pr fj;ese jollr IOf!j !Uw as aJe leave, (l)e !°or! jJ feo!cS_,p!JJ 'l'wenty OL.n-- C.- ....cB.--- !fi1s epds -9-fc lfes cJ'cjtJol ql(EWfLL·1 WE8//lYtJIJ,TNl!t/11 ~ T wenty-o ne 'L' wcnty-t w o 1Jn :tallrmnrtcun As an apprecia tion of Frank Beno, a be loved m embe r o f the C lass of 1915, who was taken from us July 24, I 9 I 4, these lines a re writte n : H e is not dead but gone from u s; The Junior of last year, How much we miss his loving trust Can ne' er be expressed by a lea r. How strong his fancies here did w e ave His web of life alone; Results far greater did achieve Than just a mossy stone_ Thus d eaf to all the evil tongues, And blind to all but good, Life's simple duties, simply doneHis standard of manhood_ These parting words we sadly spea k, But memory shall remain In this old world still young, w e seekBut few his heights attain_ ~--- ----- --- BOWMAN ALLE N English S cientific Course <'ad cts ·11 . ' 1 2. ' 1:{. ··1-1. ·1 ;:; . Co rpo rn l o l' C ncl<'t"s ·1 ·; S e rgr ant· of Cnd e t·s, ' 1;{· and 'l·L Tre ns nrc r '1 :{. ·1 J. Bro n ze :'llr cl n l ' 1-J. Cnp h 1i11 'l-1. ' lii. 1; 1i•e !'l 11b '] {. ·1 -1. 'l:i. L ih rn ri a n ' l -1. ' ] ~ .. <'a d d L'la \" 1~1. <' In s' Pia ·,. ']ii . l 'h ilos ·12: '1 4 . ']ii. H f' l :1 Y ' l'<'n lll ' 1 2 . ' l:l . '1 -J. ·1;:;. Renic) t· P n •s idPnt· ' 1 :,. C ho r11s u nd Eng-I ish H eci h1 l . "The dearest friend, the kindest man, the best conditioned and unwea ried spirit in doing courtesies.'' CHARLES B E NTON Elective Course \"ic·p-)' 1·c•s. Alhl1•tk A 'sn .. 'l:l, '] .J. En~li:-'1 1 H1•citn l ·1 :{. ( 'h ee r Le :Hl c• r ·1:{. '1 -1. ' ] :i . C lnss Pin.'· ~t":q.~c :\l nn~ r "l J . Ch Ol'l1' '11. ·12. "We ought to h ave a good time w hile we're on ea rth, because we 'II be a long time d ead . " CARL E. SCHONBERG Commercial Cours e ho1·u . "Posterity gives to everyone his true honors." OLIVER SEALOCK Elective Course "The g reatest a rt of a n able man is to kno·w how to conceal his ability. " Twenty-t it rec L r I r 'l'wcnty-f ottr H ELEN FISH E R Classical Course < ' ):ass .\ , .'" 1·:1J ..:I" : 1-1 . 1 Sf; . f 'J:iss 11 1111 11 1·:--o . J 1,.Jt:i T:111 · 1::. · 1.1. · 1 ~ •. c; f 1·f· f 'J 11 !1 · 1 :.! . · 1 :{. · I -1. · 1 .-•• l.i hi-n r i:i11 t;li·P f ' l1 1l1 ' 1:.! . I ' n·s idPllf f: 11•1· f ·11 111 ·I.-•. :--; •. ,T .. f:ll"\' I J1·lt:1 '1':111 · 1.-•. J·:1·l1111·s ~1:1 ff ··1 I . · t :-1 .• \ 111 11 1:1 I ~I : 1 ff ' I :-1. f · 11 ri s r11 1: 1 s I '1 :1 ,. f ': 1 :--. I . f ' lin n1s ' 1:.!. ' J :':. · 1 I. · 1 ;-, _ Tria11 g 11lnr J 11 ·11: 11 1· · 1 :-•. ('las s I 'l : 1 ,. f ':1s 1. S 1·t·1·1·1:11-,,.- :--:1·11i11r c 'J :i ..,:s . "Honor, courage, va lor, fire , a love that life could never tire, d eath que n c h, n o r e vil stir, the mighty maste r gave lo h e r." FA YE S E LLE R S N annal Co urse \' j,·4•- l'1·1·s. 11f 1· 11i c11· f'l :1ss ·1:-,_ IJ1·l t:1 T:111 ' J :L ' l ·I . · 1 :-1 . c;11 •j• f'l11l1 ·1 -1. · 1 ;-, _ f ·11 r i :--:1 111:1 s I ' Inv · I I . ( ':1d1·1 I '1 :1 \' . I.:.., _ f ' Ins:-: I 'In_\: · 1.-•. "A lady of a more m a j esti c mi en, by stature and by b eauty, m a rk'd o u r q ueen. " HAROLD Ross <"l :iss l'lay ·1;;_ <'ll n n 1s. Elec tiv e C oursc "If it is a h a ppiness to b e nobly d escende d, it 1s not a less to h a ve so muc h m e rit that nobody inq uires whethe r w e a re so or not. ]Ol-IN RYDE R DEWITT E lective Course J•:fJj I 11J'- ilt - ( ' }1 i1•f ( ' 1· j l ll Sl)JI ; t JICI ( t i l it• . Ed it o 1·- i11 -t ' l1i1•f l·:c l1111·s · 1.-,. I·:1·1!01·s I :t IT . I :1. . l -1. T r i n11g-11l:11· I 11·11:11 1• · 1 .:-1. ln1 1·r ~01 iPI\· ( '11 11l1•s t ·1 -1. I )p1 ·l :I 111 ;i Io,., : ( 'oil I PS 1 · 1 I. I 'fl i In s . I:~ .. ' 1--1. ' I .:-, . T1·1·ns11 1·eor l ' liilos · 1.:-•. t·:ngli s h H ••l"il:il . . \l o l"al it,. I 'l:i \" . ('IJristni ns 11 1°:1\·. f'l:i ss Pin\". · \ 'i cP- l' 1·p s.' 1\tlilPfi(· .\ ss 11 . · 1.:-1. < ' lu•(•r L1 ·:td1·1· · t :{, ' 1-L ' 1 :-, . '1'1-;u·k ·1.-, _ 1· 11 or J::t s f' l 1;1IJ T P: 11 11 . "Nothing is so contagious as e nthusiasm. " HELEN M. S CH MIDT G erman S cientific Course C ln ss Avc ra;::c !ll.Of.>o/,, . l'h Ol'llS. llelt n 'l'a11 ·1:1. ·1 -1. ·1:.. 'lora lity i'lny C nsl". V ice-!' 1·0s . .T un ior (' In s~ . l'hi l o-llL•itn T n u Dchat c ·1;:;. Cadet l'i:tY <'a st· ·1:.. A ssociate 'Edit·o1· Echo(!S ' 1 :-1. English HPcitnl. A sst". Edit or l'r irns on :inti Bllll' ·1:-1. l'hrist 11u1s l'l n.\· C' as t '1 :1. C la ss I 'la y < ·a-~t· 'lG. "So well she acted all and every part, by turns- with tha t vivacious versatility, which ma ny people take for want of heart; they err- ' tis merely wha t is called mobility, a thing of temperament and not of art, for surely they' re sincerest who are strongly a cted on by what is nearest.'' E STH E R F. GRONEWEG Classical Course "Good temper, like a sunny day, shed s brightness over everything ; it is the swee terier of toil, and the soother of disquietude." MINA B. RAY BURN Classical Course < ; 1 .. ,. < 'luh 1~. ·1 ~ •. "If 'ere she knew an evil thought she spoke no evil word." L EWIS W . Ross G erman S cientific Course F oo t ha 11 · 1 :1. ·1 -1. F1·1•:·d1111:1 n Hn sk1 •f -ha I I . I 'l'l'S . ..\ 1 h !Pt ic .A ss n. ·1 :-•. l'rcs. "C. II." C luh ·1~ .. ri ma~ l'lnv ·1:1. ·1 -J. <'la ss l'ln y . · t 'adl'I" 1'1 :11· ~ •. 'l11rali t1· l'la1· . En£!'li sh0 H cc f1al ·1 :-1. < ; 1,;e < ' luiJ ·1x. ' 1 . · 1 ~ •. <)11:1.rt·l't t·r '1 ~. ·1: •. l 1 1"0S idl'nt (;}pp l'J11l1. ( ' ll O l'tl S . ·: cl11w ~ Staff ·1~. ~ •. Anuun l Staff. l)t>C' lnmnto1·,· <'nntt>st ·1 :-1. Trian:.:11lnr 0 ll1' i>rttr ·1~ •. l'hii o~ ·1 :;, ·1 -1. ·1~ •. rfllnr\· l 'hil os ·1 :-1 . r·rg0n 1It' nt Arms N1•11 i11r ( ' lnss. "It is not life that I love but living, a nd I know what pleasure is, fo r I have done good work." l r I ~ r L - I -..- 7'wc nt y -fii..- , 'l 'wcnty -siw VERNA H . BARLOW Commercial Course f'h o r11 s ' ]:!. · 1:L · 1 .1, · 1:-1. f ; Jl'0 C luh ' 1 ;-, _ "Her na ture is too noble for the world . " ]ACK V. TREYNOR Elective Co urse < 'J :1 ss .-\ \" f' I"fl g-p !H1.:-1 :{ r/, 1 • G l1• c C lu b . ~11uior Has1• !1 :i ll T4':t lll. l'liilos. J>1 •c la 1nat11ry H11si11l'ss :\lanng1·1· · 1:-1. Ec ho1 ·s ~1niT ··1;-, _ \1 1n11al ~t 1ff · 1;-,_ "Every man is g reat just because h e 1s a m a n . " MARGARET I. SLOVER Classical Course < 'l1111· 11 s '11 . · -1 :..! . "For she was jes' the quiet kind whose n a ture .. never vary. HOWARD W. MARTIN Commercial Course Treas 11r.-r c- 11i r ('l:t s s · 1:-1 . F oo tlrn.11 · 1.-, _ <: lf'P. ('1111> ·1 :1. '1 -1. · 1:-•. Philos ·1:1. (~J(' t' ('J11 l1 i\('('OT11pa11i s t . < 'nc!Pt I 'l a\" < 'a s l. ('Ja ss l 'Jn\' C'n s t . J·:('liOPS ~inff . , ,-, , <J11nrt·,.t t P ·i;; _ fJ11arl <•tlP ..-\ <'c·o111 11:111i s 1 . . Ju nior lln s 1<1·l -ha l l ' 1-1 . C'h o n ts 'I:.! . · 1:L · 1-L < 'on «P r t ·-1 ;-, _ <'hri s tma s f'lay ' ] -1. "Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun! Who relished a joke , and rejoiced in a pun!" FRANK DAILEY Glee Club '13. '14. Morality P la y Ca st. Chorus 'll, '12. Pinafore. Cln.ss Piny. English n ec itnl. Elective Course "He 1s the glass of fashion, and the mold of form." HARRY REAMS German Scientific Course f'hilomathiu.n '14 . ' Hi. President of Philomnthian ' U i. Roy's Glee Club 'H. 'li"i. Sec.-Treus. Boy's Glee Cl ub 'Ui . Chorus '15. l\Iorulity Pln.y Cast '14. Or atorical Contest '14 . Triangular Debate 'li"i. Evanston Oratorical C'ontest ·1-1. Ch ristmas Piny Cast" 'ff•. Crimson n.ncl Blue f'tafi' ·1;;. Class Piny Cn.st ·rn. "Learning by study must be earned, 'twas ne'er entailed from son to son." Louis C. BARSTOW Elective Course Eng lis h nec itul. Christmas Play Manage r. Cla ss P iny Cast . . Tunio·r Baske t-ba ll T eam. Sophomore Ba s ket-bull 'l'P:un. Ph il omath lun . "There is always room in this world for a man of force and he makes room for many." JACQUETTA M. HEISLER Commercial Course English Rec ital. Conce rt '15. Delta '.rau ' 14, ' li:i. rn ee Cluh 'Hi. Chorus '12. '13. 'H. ·rn. "She is a winsome wee thing, she is a handsome wee thing, she is a bonny wee thing." ~l -.~ =i l 'd I l i T wcnty·SC vc u 'l ' iceirty-e iy lrt ETTA SMITH C om111erc ial Course ( 'h 11 r11 s . I I . 'I:..! . 'I :{ .. I ·I . . 1.-•. "Kindness adds swee tness to e ve rythin g ." FRANCIS GARRISON C ommerc ia/ Cours e "Good na ture is stronge r than toma h a wks." HARLE Y J _ HELM G erman S c ientific C oursc < 'oi-po r ;1 J f ' ad1 ·1 s · I :..! . gi· :i 11 I ( 'nd •· I s · I:: . f ':ipl :ii11 ( ':idt •I s 'I ·I . ~ .. 11i11r <':1d1·t '>lli t·4·1· · 1 :-•. I·: c·licws ~1 nff 'I ::. J:11 s i111• ss .\l :111:i g 1•1· l·:1·lic H·s · 1 ;-, , H11 s i111·ss :\l:111:1 g 1•r < ' 1·i111 s 1111 :i n cl 1! 1111• . :--:.l'<Ti •t :i 1;.· I 'Iii los · I -1. \ ' i1·p- J'r1 ·s idPlll of l'liil1 1s ·1;;. I Jttl'I' :--:.1 w i1 •t .\· ( '0111 Ps i ' 1 ;-, , c :11 ·1' < ·11111 · 1-L ·1 ; •. 1·. fl . II 1!11:11·1 .. 1 · 1:-•. ~1 ·rg1• :111l :1 r111 8 .J1111i111 · l:i ~s. l ":td1•I 1'1 :11· l':tst "1 -1. ·1 .-•. ( ' J: ts s 1'1 :1,\·. ( '; 1s t ·1;-,, "An eye like Mars, to threat e n and command. " LIBBIE SNYDER l>1•ll:t T:t11 . f 'h o r11 s. G erman S c ientific Cours e "It's good to b e honest and tru e . FRED w. STAGEMAN Commercial Course ('horns ']]. ·12. l'hilomnt·hirt 11 ·1 2. ·1:1. 'l'rn c k '14. "Good nature and good sense are always companions.'' F. BERNICE CLIZBE Elective Course llf' l h 1 T n 11 'l:i. ~lornlih· 1' 1:1\· <'ast ·1-L l'hol'HS. '12 . "lG. "A perfect example of the new woman. SAMUEL H. KATELMAN . Commercial Course (':HJet·s "1-1. ' 1 ~>. l'hil u mathinn ·1:1. '14. ·.1.>. "Never try to prove what nobody doubts." PHYLLIS E. WHEELER Classical Course < '1a s8 A v c•rag-t• !)1 .:.;:~ c;,.... . ( 'hOl" ll R '12. '1 . "1-J. "1 ~'­ Jl<•)l:t 'l'n.11 "1 -L ·1~ •. TreasurPr llPJt·n 'l':111 ·1:-1 . Gl e e l'l11h '1:!. ·1:1. ·1 -1. ·1~ •. 8Pc.-T1·f•ns. <~!(• (' ('luh ·1.-1. C l a ss Ann11nl :-;1:111". "A face with gladness overspread soft smiles, by human kindness spread." 'l' w enty-11in1 · 1 'l'hirtv MARY EVA NOLAN Elective Course l><> l t n Ta 11 · 1 :1. · 1 ·I. I~ •. (;Iri s' f; J1·1· l 'luh ' 1-1. I Jf>ltn Tn11 1; 11·1· t ·1111 1 · 1 :{, ' t ;-, , C h ur11 s. "Bright as the sun h e r eyes the gaze rs strike , and, like the sun, they shine on a ll a like." ROBERT J. O'NEIL Commercial Tr:wk "1 ·I . ('npla ln !'-;t.•11i11r ·rr:i1 ·k ' l'P:11n . !-;l'llio1· Has('hnll 'l'l':ttn . Course "A pilot's part in calms cannot be spy'd, m dangerous times true worth is only tried." MARY BIRCH STILLMAN Elective Course C h o 1·11 s. c;J<«: 1·1111> ·10. ·11 . ' l ·I. ·1~ .. I Je I ta Ta 11 . 111 . ' I I, ' I ·I . ' I ~ .. I-:n i..:Iish H<'<'i ln l . !-:io pho11101·p Hns kl'f -hn 11 'l't•n 11i. "With malice towa rd none , with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God g ives us to see the right." BERDENA S NYDE R Classical Course C l ass A v Pr ag<> fl .10;,,. l>t•lta Ta11 ·1:1. ·1,i , 'lu. l>c l t a Tn u !';<> rgPn n t -n t ·A rms · 1 .1. IJelt a 'I'a.11 l'n·" J<l.,11 t 'Vi. J·:ch ops Stall' ·1 :1. C l ass l'cn•rn ·1:1. C llOl'llS '11 , ·1 2. ·1:1, ·1 .1. "And still they gazed, a nd still the wonde r grew, .. that one small h ead could carry a ll she knew. NoMIE PETERSON . G erman Scientific Course 1-:ro d el p hin n ·1 -1. ·i;;. C h orus ·12. ·1 . "14 . ·1 :i. "To those who know thee all words are faint. " MOLLIE SALTZMAN C h orus. D el ta 'l'n u . Commercial Course " They are never alone, who are accompanied by noble thoughts." KATHLEEN V. BRUNOW . Normal Course C horus. "It is not enough merely to possess virtue, a s if it w ere an art; it should be pra cticed." GLADYS F. M c FARLAND . English S cientific Cllorns ·11 . ·12 . Course "Will shine in more substa ntia l honours, and to be noble will be good. " ,----- - '[ r \ I - - -- -1 1 'l' il irty-o ne 'I' /I fr tu-two J AM E S R E Y NO LDS BLAm E lect iv e C ours e f ' 11 q111 n 1l c ·:1d··t s ~. · i::. ;-.: ,. q.: • ·: 1 11 t :t t .\ 1· 11 1 -..: ' I ::. ' I 1. ·' t =-' ·1 ·~ ·: 111 1 f ': 1d •· l s · 1: :. ·1 -I. l·'i1·s r l. 11·1 11 . ' ':1d• ·I -.. · 1 l. ' J.-, f ' :1 1 I•· I I' 1: 1 _,. . 1 I . . I .-. . f ' l:1 ss I ' l :t , . ' ·n .... r . I ' Ii 11 " . I : : .. . I I. . I ~ •. "We a re s u c h stuff a s dre ams a re m ade of. a nd o ur life is round e d wi th a sleep. " RALPH L ES LI E TROU P Latin S c ientific Co urse '.;11 •1• f '! 11!1 · 1:: . ' 1-1. · 1 ;-, f ' li 11 n1 s. I 'I Ii , .. 11 t : I t I ii ; I II . I : ~. . 1 ·I . . 1 ;-, I 'Iii 1 .. :--.: 1· r g 1·: 111 I : 11 . \ 1"111 ~. f'l : 1 :-.:s I 'I :i , . f ' : 1 s I . ·r1·:1 C' k · 1-i'. "He doe s so much b ec a u se h e says so littl e ." MILLAR D Br~YANT E lective Co urse f ' J:1 s s I :: 1s li ••I I 1:1 I I ·I : : . · 1-1. · 1 ;-,_ f ; I•.,· f 'I 11 I1 • I ~. . 1 I . ' I .-, . ~Plli111 · I ~;J 1 I I . "Grea t m e n a re th e tru e m e n, the ones 1n whom n at ure s u cceed e d." RAY M OND H ucI-I E S C lassical Course ('la ss I ! :1 s k1 •! l1:1 11 ·I:: . Fo11tli:1JI · 1:: . '1 -1. "Sure ly, man lov es woman more th a n self. " MAE SHOEMAKER Elective Course Cho n rn. "Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit." IRENE w. WIESE Commercial Course "Happiness is the perfume you cannot pour upon others without getting a few drops on yourself." MARGARET Gooow1N Commercial Course Cilo ru s. "A hearty laugh is one of the best soul restorers in the world.'' ANDREW LAUSEN, JR. Commercial Course .Tuni o r C" la s ]'residen t. Senio r <'la ss l'ln.r "Hi. "Oh! bless' d with temper, whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today." 7' lt i r t u -t/1 r ee Tl1/rf11 four -- --- ---~-- RUEL COP E LAND Classical Course 'rra e k · 1 :-, "I know thee for a m a n of many thou g hts. " EMMA LARSON ('J:i :-:s ,\ \·1 ·:1~4 · !l:! .:-1: :r;, . ~r11 (' IJ1l .li :.1,n i~ . · 1.-•. ( l1111·11 s 1-. 1 . . . Normal Course "The mind, the music brea thin g from h e r fa ce." ELSIE M. S C HONBERG Commerc ial Course J·:r11d 1• lphinn ·1 hi. · 1 :-, . < 'l:tss I '1:1.\· (':1s t . ( 'JJ<Jl'll s. "Always great without seeming to be great." EDMUND K. HOLST ~f'nio1· J::i s1• h :t ll . ( 'ho n1 s · 1 n. '11. 1::i s k1 •l -i>:i 11 ·1 :: . Commercial Course "On his brow nature has writte n 'Ge ntl e m a n.' " ESTHER E. KILLPACK Classical Course f' lnRR Avcr :tg-c !)] .:~ o/,,. ])C> lln. Tnn ' l -J. ·1:1. 1:irls' Gl ee C lub ·1:.. f'h orus. "Sweet virtue, nobility's truest badge." KA TY CLOA HARRIS Commercial Course Ch orus '12, ·1:3, 'H. 'Hi. "A true, noble, trusting heart, more loving, or more loyal, never beat within a human breast." EARL R. ALBERTI C'adct ' H . l'hilo '15. Commercial C ourse Cl aRs H nRkct-lrn ll ·1:.. "Good men a re the sta rs, the planets of the ages wherein they live, and illustrate the times." GLADYS CRUM Commercial Co urse C I:-1 Rs .:\ rn g-1~ no .:;r;,., J)c Jl·a Tnn ·1:1. ' 1 -1. ·1 :. . n el tn Tnu G it'<' l ' luh ·1 :1. ·1 . BnRk cl·-ha l l ·1:1. ' 1-1. ·1: •. .Junior Cl n" i"1•t'l'l'l:tn ' 1-1. C ln RR f'Ja,· l'n'I. · "Praise from a friend or censure from a foe a re lost on hearers tha t our merits know." r r [ .. r 1' /1irty -fi1'<' [ r '.f'hirty-BilD 1 HOPE YATES Classical Course ( ; Jpp ( ' )111 1 'J : •. ( ' h t1 r11 s ·10. · 1 ·1. " I'...! . ' I :·:. ' I -I . "The only hope my heart can cheer, th e hope to meet again.'' GRACE KARGES Classical Cours e < ' l:i:-: s .\ \ '+• ra ::1• ! 111 .fiSt/, . l•<'lla Ta11 . i ~ •. ( ' l llJ l"l! S '1 :! . . I ;{, ' l ·l . . I :-1. "Blessed be mirthfulness, it 1s one of the renovations of world." GERTRUDE CLARK Cla ssical Course 11 .. 11 a T a.11 ·1:1. 'l -1. '1:0. (; Ir·(' C l11h ' 1 :-•. C ll o ru s ' 1:!, 'l :L ' 1-1, '1:-•. E c h oes Staff ' I ''· "Holy, fair and wise 1s she, the h e avens such grace did lend her." FRANK HOVEY Latin Scientific Cours e H Ppl"PS<'n tnti v" Bnsk1·t·-hn11 T1•:t111 ·1 :-•. C l as>< Bask<'t-IJaJI '1'1.,1111 'l:!, ·1:1. ' 14 . 'lC.. <"la ><>< !'I n\'. Olt·(' <'1111; ' 1-L ' 1 :-1. J•IJilo rna1hian . Eni,:lish H""ilal. H:l !·Wh:l ll TP:tl ll · 1:-1. ( 'ho1·11s. "Look! He is winding up th e watch of his wit; bye and bye it will strike." RAY EMERINE Commercial Course "A man, he is honesty and trust." WENDALL A. KILLINS ('lass Hn.sket-bnll Tra ck 'l G. G erman Scientific "] ~ .. Course "The whole is greater than the part; we are capable of wisdom and are part of the world; therefore the world is wise." MAX GARDNER Classical Course "I prefer to belong to the intellectual rather than the numerical majority." GLADYS I. M c MILLEN . Commercial Course ( 'hOl" ll S. I·:rnrlPlphi:1n ·1 .1. ·1:;. ~t> t· r11 lnry to Eru ~. ·1;-1 , "None knew thee but to love thee, nor named thee but to praise. " Tilirty-sev e11 L r \ ~ 'l 'hirty-eight ANNA MAE ]OH ANNES Latin Scientific Course "Ease with di gnity." ORA MAC KLAND Latin S cientific Course Ernd.-Jphi:111 · 1-L '1:J. C h 1Jl"llS · 11 . "Virtue, honor, a nd truth, a re thy g u ardi a n a ngels." CECIL NIC HOLS C 0111m crcial Course C il or 11 . "Give me a n honest lau ghte r." DARL M. HALL Latin S cientific C oursc l 'lli l n ' 1-1. · J ~ .. 'l'rnck 1~ . 'H. ~ •. ('Jn~s l'Ja .r ·i.-. . c:J 1•1 • t'J11J1 'I:L · 1:-._ "Beware when th e grea t God le ts loose a thinker on this planet." EUNICE PALMER Commercial Course 11eltn 'l'n.11 ' 14 . 'Hi . G lee l ' luh ·u. 'lf.i. t 'rimson nntl Rine Stntl'. C ho rn s ' 1 2. '13. '14. ' Ui. "She laughs and she sings, she jokes most all day; she is firey, she is sweet, what more can we say?" DORRIS MARTIN Elective Course "The life, which others pay, let us bestow, and give to fame what we to nature owe." MARIAN HANTHORN C erman S cientific Cours e Ern en!Pa nt A1·n1 ~ ·1-1. ·1.1. l·:rn<1Plpi'1i:111 ' 1-1. '1 .f1111 ior 1 f't"f' s~. l•:('Jt Ot'S tnfl'. l'ho rn s. "She's pure as a lily, sweet as a rose, that 1s why we love her, as everybody knows." MuRIL HIBBARD Ccrman S cientific Course f'acki s · 1~. ·Hi . 'L'rn ck '14. ·i:;. l 'n<l ef' I'lnY. f;pnio r nn's!'hnll T Patn. "From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth." [ r ~l t-----4 ~ I Thirty -11i1ie fl'ortv ETHEL G. CHRISTENSEN Co111111crcia/ Course ( 'la s:-: .\ \" f> l":t g f' !10r;,. . ('h oru :-: "1:!. -.:~. '] ·I. ··1:-•. "Always great without seeming lo b e g rea t." VERA SMITH l> 0 It::t T a11. (' h o1·11 s. Classical Course "The mildest ma nne rs with the bravest mind." LENORE L. BEVERIDGE Cla ssical Cour se ( ' Jass .\ n•r:i g-1• !H .llli'/, . l>Plia Ta11 ··1-1. ~ •. f-;1 ~''Hll :i \1 111 s J1t ·i1:t Tn11 ·1 :-1. ! ': 111 1• 1 I 'lay · 1 ~ •. I ' l lLSS I 'l a\'. ('horns ·1 . · 1 >:. ' 1-1. · 1 :> . "Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. " BYRON V. w ALKER Elective Course \l i.:1-. ,\fl ilPli<- ,\ ss 11 . 'l :l_ ' l .J. 'I~>. '1'1·1 •:1 s 111·••r .f1111ior <'la . ( ; 1, ... ( ' I 111> · 1-1. . ·1 ~ .. i':l'IJIH'S ~1:tlT . A ss'!. l:11 s i111 •ss :\l g r .. \111111;il_ H1 1s inPss .\l:111 ngPr ( ' ln ss Pl:I.\'. l 'hilo111:1t hi:111. "Let me p lay the fool with mirth a nd la u g hter, let old wrinkles come." LILLIE E. ENGLUND Commercial Course "Her heart is as far from fraud as heaven is from earth." EDITH HOLDER Commercial Course "She pleased when d istant, but when near she charmed." FLOREN CE MAE K E LLY . Commercial Course DPl t n 'l'n n :~. "14. 'Jr1. Ch o r 11s ·1 1. ·1;:;. G lee C l11b ·1:~. ·1-1 . "J:i. "There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face." CHARLEY BRADY Elective Course 8Pn io r llasPhall '1'0:1 111 . "True as the needle to the pole, or the dia l to the sun." ~1 1 I ---=1 1 F'orty-011 r FfJ1·t y -two ANNA FAY PAYNE Commercial Course "I know you have a gentle, noble temper, a soul as even as a calm." KINLEY SWANSON Commercial Course "His heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. ANNA HALL N annal Course J 11•Ita Ta11 · 1.-•. e . . At h IPI it· .-\ ssn. · 1 :--•. !'lrnr11s ·1 :!. ·1 :1. · 1-1. ·1 ~ •. "There may be fairer ones on earth, but all their glories are not worth one-half as much as this fair maid, so here is where we end our tale." RUTH COLLINS Normal Course Jo:roclelphian ·1:1. ' J -1. "A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet." L_ GEORGE E. LOCKWOOD Latin Scientific Course Seni o r Basebn.11 T en.m. l'hilomnthian. Class Baske t-ba ll "15 . "It's the little things in life that count." A. DoRA ] ENSEN Normal Course Chorus. "She is wiser than we know." HOWARD c. SMITH Elective Course G lee Club ·1:1. "H. "lii. President f:le e Club ·1-1. 11. M. S. l 'in afo r(' ·1 :i. C. B. If. S . Q11nrte ll e ·1 -1. ·1 .-•. Football 'll. ' Hi. Trac k ' 11, ·12. "The force of his own merit makes his own way." GERTRUDE SULLIVAN Commercial C oursc "Her modest looks the cotiage might adorn, sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. " r r !0 ort y -t h r e r [ r VfJrt11-lom· IDA INGALLS Elective Course IJ l ta T au. "Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfe cted." BERNICE VIRG INIA BALL Elective Cours e E rod <' lph in11 ·1 :-, . ('ho r11 s ' 1:!. :~. 'l . ' 1:-i. "She's all that's honest, honora ble and fair, and when the virtues died they ma d e her heir." GENEVIEVE TINLEY Classical Course "Wind, Oh w hither dost thou b low? To te ll her tha t w e love he r so?'' IRE N E S TEPH E NS . G erman S cientific C ourse r11 ~ · 1 ~. '1 :i. ' 1 -1. ~ .. !>Pita. Ta n · 1:1. · 1-1. ~ .. 1:1<'<' I "l 11 ii ' 1 :1. . 1 -1. . I ;,, l"rim,nn and 11111 .. :-\ t all' . " Gentle of speech, b enefi cient o f mind." ESTHER M. BUCK Commercial Course Ch o ru s ' 1 3 . "Good nature and good sense must ever JOin." ]ANET GILINSKY Classical Course On:h est rn '1 2 . ·1 :1. lle H:t Tan ' l -1. "H1. \"i ce- Pres. Delt-:1 Tan ' Hi. I >cclnmato r.r Con t l·st ·1;-.. c:I ee Club ' Ui . A <·compnnis t G le e Cl11hs ' 1 2 . l'hOl'llS "12 . ' 1 3 . "l-l . "Hi. A<"co m p nnist l 'h u r11 s ·12. ·1 :1. ·1 : •. l'hil o-l>Pll·a '1'1111 Debat e 0 li"1. C lass ~o g ~lu :-:; . "Music is well said to be the speech of angels." BEss McNnT Elective Course Ch o ru s ·1 2. ·1 :1. "14 . '1 i"i. "Her brow bright with intelligence." BARBARA ETNA FORD Commercial Course rt ~S A vern gL"' !1 1.f.lGo/n. Business J)l' partmen t I l ono r s. ('h o1·11 s. Jl0l t a T a n ·1:1. ·1 -1. 1~ •. JlPlta Tan G le f' t 0 l11b ·1:1. ·1 -1. G irls " t:ll'P C lub ·1 :1. "Conduct is the mouthpiece of character." F'orty-fii·e Fo1·ty-six MAUDE G. BRYANT Elective Course ~[ ra lify l'lay. "The fire, the flint shows not till it b e struck. " ELVIRA M. DAC HTLER G erman S cientific (' 11 1'11 ~ Course '11 . '1 ~. J·:rud1·lphian ·1 -1. ' l :-, . "Silence is as d eep as Ete rnity." C ARL ELMER FALK Commercial C ours( l'hil om aflii a 11 ·1 -1. ·1 :;. "A good disposition I far pre fe r to gold; fo1 gold is the gift o f fortune ; goodness of disposition is the gift." SARAH S. COLLINS Ernrl Plphian ·1 -1. ·1 .-,. (' h Ol"l l S "]:I. N ormal Cours e "Pa tient, peaceful , loya l, lov in g , p ure . VERA MAE S EARLE Elective Course (' l'i m son nn d Blue St·nf1' ·1~ •. llPHa Tau ' 1'.!. ·1:1. ' 1 -1. ·1: •. f;J cp C lub ' 1'.!. ·rn. ·1~ •. ( 'hO l'llS. "As lovely as the sunshine in her soft dark eyes unclouded, a rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded." ROBERT BARSTOW Elective Course .Tunio l' nnsk l't-ba ll ·1~. Scnio1· H asebn ll T ea m. "Men were deceivers ever. One foot in the sea and one on shore. To one thing constant never." ALLEEN EARENFIGHT Latin Scientific Course ]>Pita 'J'a 11 ' 1-:l. ' JG . CT I Pe C' lub '1 ~. ·1: •. C' ·u~. Eng li sh ltl'dtal ' 1:i. t 'rin1son nn d Blue Sin n' ·1: •. ('l n.s~ l'lav ·1;, l ' 1·ophet:cs's 'lii·. "She excells each mortal thing upon the dull ea rth dwelling." 1 • Fo1·ty-sci:c11 Q.tlann ~tntory The Class History of such a class as that of 1915, must necessarily be of great interest to a great many. We only hope that the classes that are to follow are making such a history of their lives. Our first appearance at C. B. H. S., that is the first appearance of some of us, was in the spring of 191 I. We were properly initiated into customs of the school by Mr. Reed and Mr. Beveridge. When we were first piloted through the maze of halls they were, to us. a veritable labyrinth. However, we soon became accustomed to the ways of High School and felt very proud to be pupils there. The next fall brought us many things. At this time Mr. Marshall came to us as Principal. Although we were sorry to lose Mr. Reed, we were very glad to welcome Mr. Marshall. This year also brought us a new "batch" of Freshmen. As we were at this time "stale," we looked upon the new Freshmen as mere infants. Then, too, a great many of our class began to join the different societies. We then began to feel ourselves a part of the school rather than merely pupils. As Sophomores we really did some hard work, but it was as Juniors that we really shone. We organized early in the spring and elected the following officers: Andrew Lausen, president; Helen Schmidt, vice-president; Gladys Crum, secretary; Byron Walker, treasurer, and Harley Helm, sergeant-at-arms. Although the Seniors outclassed us in the class "scraps," we soon compromised and were firm friends, but we Juniors were in the lead when it came to "stunts" . No matter how hard they tried, the little Juniors always managed to do something a little funnier and a little better. This year, we had another new literary society formed, the Erodelphian. A great many of our class joined the Eros and some fine work was done. A great many a lso joined the Delta Tau, Philomathian, and other organizations, the Juniors playing a large part in all the activities. We were represented in the Inter Society contest by John De Witt, in the Declamatory by Harry Reams and John De Witt, Harry winning the Gerner medal for his oration. A great many of us took part in "Zeke," "Our Jim," and the Morality Play. Poi·ty-eioht This year we lost one of our most popular and active boys in the class, Frank Beno. Not only our class, but the whole school mourn his death, and will always remember him as a great worker and a popular member of our class. As Juniors we thought we had reached the very top step, and even the Mighty Seniors were no better. But now we are the Mighty Seniors. We really, truly, show what a class we are, now. With Captain Bowman Allen as president, Faye Sellers as vice-president, Helen Fisher secretary, and Howard Martin treasurer, and Lewis Ross sergeant-at-arms, we feel that we should be, if we aren't, the best class old C. B. H. S. has ever had. In the elections of the different societies, we find that every Delta Tau and Philo officer is a Senior, and some of the Eros. All the officers of the Boys' Glee Club are in the Class of '15, and all but one of the Girls' Glee Club. But probably our greatest success was in the literary line. In the Inter Society contest we were represented by Janet Gilinsky and Helen Schmidt on the Delta Tau debating team, and by Harley Helm and Faye Sellers in the Dramatic Class. In the Triangular debate we were especially well represented. Helen Fisher and Harry Reams helped win from Sioux City at home, while John DeWitt and Lewis Ross helped fight against Fort Dodge. We are very proud indeed to have four such shining lights in our class. N ext comes the D ecl amatory contest. Here Janet Gilinsky and Lewis Ross were entered from our class, little Janet being the proud winner of the Gerner Medal. Aside from this, the Seniors have taken a large part in music this year. We wish to especially emphasize the "Pumpkin Blosson" quartet, of which three of our boys are members. Then, too, we have taken no small part in athletics. Frank Hovey was a member of the representative B asket-ba ll T ea rn, and helped win that cup at the Indianola tournament. Then in football our star players were Judd, Ross and Hughes. Howard Smith and Hm":"a'.·d Marti~ also played well. We are very sorry to say tha t Frank Judd was seve rely m1ured while fi ghting for old C. B., and will be unable to graduate with our class, but we trust he will come back next year and graduate with the Class of 'I 6. We a re very happy to report tha t in spite of all our troubles, both football and basket-ball have been great successes and we wish to thank Mr. Neal and the boys for their loyal support and hard work. The student body have also helped out a great deal. We have, this year, a new team in the High School, a baseball team, or rather two of them not counting the "Black and Blues." The Juniors played the Seniors and we are sorry to say, beat us by a score of 22 to 7. However, we all came home with smiling faces and ready to play again if necessary. Early in April we began practicing for the Commencement exercises and did our best to make them the best yet. We are very proud to say that the Class Song this year was composed by a member of the class, Janet Gilinsky. As this is the first time such a n event has happened, we feel very proud of Janet. "The Lost Paradise" was selected as the class play, with Helen Schmidt and H a rry R eams as the leaders, and Faye Sellers and L ewis Ross taking second lead. We wish to thank Miss Bennet and Mr. Nead for their hea rty co-operation and help in the Senior C lass, as well as the rest of the F acuity, who are always our friends. The C lass Annual, a record of our four years' hard work, is one of the fin est, if not the fin est, ever printed. Both editor-in-chief and his staff have done their level best, and hope the work will be appreciated. Fortv-nin e ,..ifl11 As the lights in the Auditorium were nol just as they sh o uld be. \\·e thoug ht a b out the best thing we could give as a remembrance lo C . B. H . S . w o uld be some n e w ones. So we decided to install an indirect lighting system whic h w e h o p e wil l acid g reatl y to our Auditorium and be a pleasant reminde r of the c la ss, the C lass of ·I 5 . W e wish to say, one and all, that a lthough w e have ha d some few ha rd ti m es in C. B . H. S . we have enjoyed all four yea rs of our High School li fe , and ha,·e b een g rea tl y b e ne fit ed by them; and, "Our hearts with fo ndness swell, As we bid a fond fa rew e ll, Out of school life. into life 's school." PHYLLIS W1 IF.E LF. R , '1 5. It was the usual scene of Ame ri can d omesti c ity . Mrs. R oss sat a l one e nd of the library table comfortably embroidering; quite nea r her lo ll ed h e r husb a nd 111 a n easy chair, reading aloud extracts from the newspape r. "Faye, did you know our old classma te , W ende ll Killins, was especia ll y inte rested m flying machines?" "Why no, has he done something wonderful? " "Yes, it is ra ther wonderful; for he has m a d e the first s u ccessful fli g ht across the A tlantic in the remarkably short space of two d ays.'' " I see, too, that Bernice C lizbe , assisted by Katie H a rris a nd o ther social reform workers, reported that after the series of ta lks o n prohibition they d e live red in Omaha recently, they believe their purpose to be nea rly accomplished." "Mr. Ross again turned his a ttention to his reading . Suddenly h e was seized with uncontrollable laughter, and when Faye asked the reason of his outburst, h e a n swered by reading an extract from the paper. It began: "The House listened to one of the most inte restin g a nd e xc1t111g d ebates of the session yesterday, between the Right Honorables M ax Gardner from Nebraska, and J ohn DeWitt of Iowa. Speaker H arry R eams, afte r recognizing the R epresenta tive from Iowa, had to listen to his bombastic a rguments for the following te n hours. The whole House, excepting the milita nt R epresentative from Ida h o, Miss G ladys McMillan, and the Speaker, after listening to Mr. D e \.Vitt as long as human e ndura n ce could be expected to last, disregarded the rules of Senatorial courtesy a n d m ade severa l ineffectual motions to adjourn. S ince this failed to q uie t the n ever-e ndin g stre a m of argu - ment given forth by the loquacious Mr. D eWitt, the members, one by one, qu ie tl y le ft the H ouse." As Mr. Ross finished , he turned to his w ife to see a n unde rst a nding smil e on her lips, for she, too, remembered the times when J ohn D e \Vitt showed the embryo of his delight in long speeches in the Senior meetings of ' l 5. T he door bell rang and in walked a n A. D. T . boy, b ea rin g a telegram for the Honorable head of the house. H a rold tore it open and noticed G eorge Lockwood's name at the top as president of the Telegraph Company, and R eynolds Blair, as vice-president. He gazed in pleased surprise at the words: "Dear Old Rosie : Will be with you this evening. If convenient, please have some of the old friends in. Explain later. Bow. A s he read this a loud his wife jumped from her chair fo r a pencil and paper and anxiously scribbled down the names of friends whom they knew to be in the city. She surveyed the list critically, then nodded her head, saying : "Yes, I believe tha t will be enough; now for the telephoning." First she invited Cha rles Benton, but was discouraged to hear he was leaving that a fternoon on an important business trip. He explained tha t he had to look up some evidence for a law suit in which Maude Bryant, a teacher of music, was suing a multimillionaire for breach of promise. She was somewhat relieved to find that M ary Stillman could be present as well as the others for she had been very busy preparing for an intended trip to the Bermuda F'ifty-n111• Islands. As Faye named the people over who could come, H arold looked pleased, a nd then asked, "Why can't Helen Schmidt come?" "She said," replied Faye, "that she had just received a te legram f ram he r husb and asking her to hurry home, for Helen Fisher and Byron Walker are go ing to be in Sioux City for a week and are anxious to visit her. She says their arrival at this time is quite unexpected, but Byron is on his way to Chicago to purchase a large shipment of stock, so he is going to leave Helen with her old friend. "Alleen Earenfight, who is back home on a vaca tion f ram he r duti es in the East, is going to Sioux City with Helen to help entertain he r guests." ··oh, why didn't Bowman Allen manded Faye of Harold with a pout. would like to see are in town." let us know sooner that he was coming?" d e- " I know tha t not half of the people whom he When she found that her husband could not answer her question she looked up at him with her usual smile, and said: "Well, I believe we'll have a jolly time a nyway." "Harold, everything seems to come at once. I forgot that I told Hope Yates to come over this afternoon and show you the set of books Andrew Larson h as written, and which she is introducing." "Here she comes now!" Faye exclaimed, and ran to the door to let her in. When Faye had seated Hope comfortably, she excused herse lf and went to prepare for the evening's entertainment. "You see, Harold," Hope began after the usual commonplaces, "that these illustrations are very artistic and should especially interest you beca use the work \·Vas done by Vera Searle. Andrew realized the business man's need of books to which h e could turn for the latest and most reliable information on various subjects. To supply this need was his sole purpose in compiling these facts." "For example, in Vol. I, you will find the story of Muri! Hibbard's invention of the electric collar button; the interesting account telling how Irene Stevens has helped to revolutionize the food-stuff world by her demonstrations of "Sealocks' Mysterious Compound," which gives, in a teaspoonful of powder, enough nutriment for a meal. If you haven't heard of the new electron theory of matter which Dari Hall has advanced you may read of it here." "You may also find an account of the wonderful progress Ray Emerine and Earl Alberti have made in medical lines." "Did you know that May Shoemaker, assisted by Bernice Ball, Ruth a nd Sarah Collins, have established in New Yark a second "Hull House?" "That reminds me, too, that Esther Groneweg has designed an America n gown for American women which, with slight changes, may be made to fit any occasion and any prevailing style." "Since Mr. Ross has been interested from earliest youth in legal affa irs," he asked, "have you the account of the noted law case Miss Edna Ford figures in when trying to prove her relationship to the deceased Mr. Ford of the Ford Automobile Company?" "Certainly, we have that," responded Hope with a toss of her head, "and many other similar cases." Pi(l y two Thoroughly convinced of his need for the volumes Mr. Ross said he would purchase them. Since Hope had gained her point, she took her departure. Soon Mrs. Ross came bustling back to see that everything was in order for the evenmg. She turned to Mr. Ross suddenly: "Lenore Beveridge telephoned this morning from her father's office, and wished me to tell you that there would be a board meeting tomorrow evening." "We had a pleasant conversation. Lenore said she had received a letter from Janet Gilinsky, written on board the steamer she and Phyllis Wheeler are taking to G ermany. You know they are going to study music there. Who do you suppose was their captain? Harley Helm! Janet said, in her usual joking manner, that he did not seem to have changed much except that he was perhaps a bit more commanding that of old." "At the customs house they met Florence Kelly, Doris Martin, Emma Larson and Elsie Schonberg. Florence and Doris were on their way to Australia where they are going to teach, and the other two are going as missionaries to Africa." "That makes me think," Harold began, "I met Raymond Hughes today on the street. He is moving his law office to N ew York, where he is going into partnership with Fra ncis Garrison. I believe his real purpose is to be near Margaret Goodw in. You know she has been a wonderful success there in her original interpreta tions of the old Greek dances." After dinner was over Mrs. Ross gave a few finishing touches to things here and ! here. Just as the last chair was moved into place, the doorbell rang and the guest of honor arrived. " Well, people," he said, after a hearty greeting, "I suppose you wonder what has hrought me here on such short notice? I received an unexpected order to a new military post in the Philippines, where I am to take command." "Oh! But how can you go so far away? I don't suppose we will ever see you aga in," lamented Faye. "But maybe you will see Anna H all, for you remember she ma rried some a rmy offi cer out there." "And then R a lph Troup is Governor, now, too. I expect it will not be as lonesome as it might be if you didn't know a soul there." "It seems impossible to go y place without seeing someone you knovv," Bowman answered. "Just last week I met Howard Smith in Chicago, where he is managing a la rge d epa rtment store. That evening fo r the sake of 'auld lang syne,' we went to a w restling ma tch to see Frank H ovey, the champion light weight." F urther conversa tion was interrupted bv the a rrival of J acquetta and H oward M a rtin. They were both delighted to see their old friends again. T he men gathered on one side of the room, and talked politics. "I ha rdly think either Kathleen Brunow or E sther Buck will win the nomination for M ayor," Howa rd was saying, "for tha t position is one a man should hold." J acquetta drew Faye over in a secluded corner, and confided to her tha t she had sca rcely expected to be able to come. " Why was tha t, dear ?" F aye asked , perplexed . Fifty-threo "Do you remember Samuel Katleman?" inquired J acque tt a. "I should say I do," was the reply. "Then maybe you know he owns a la rge peanut plantation in the Carolinas. H e has remembered my fondness for peanuts all this time; a nd since h e g rew some extra line ones this year he sent me a sack. Of course I had to tell Hmm rd about it," J acquetta continued, "and he was so angry that he wasn't going to bring me." Faye burst into a merry laugh, and said: "Hasn't he ever quite b een able to gel over the fact that Sam used to bring you peanuts?'' "I don't think it's a bit funny, because I had to threate n to come a lone be fore Howard would give in." At this moment the rest of the guests arrived. M ary S tillma n ente red in he r u su a l breezy manner. "Oh, I'm so glad I am not the last to arrive," she sa id. "Just as I was ready to leave, G enevieve Tinley called up to say good-bye , she a nd Esthe r Killpack suddenly decided to join a party of friends in making a tour of Y e ll owstone P a rk." "I think it will be delightful for them, don't you?" asked Berdena Snyde r, coming m to hear the end of the sentence. "They have both been working so fa ithfully teachi ng High School this sp ring." "Berdena have you decided whether or not you w ill accept the position of d ean of languages in Ora M ackland' s girls' school this fa ll?" Faye asked. "No, I haven't, Faye. You see Washington. D . C , is so far away from home . Of course there is Grace K arges teaching mathematics, Nomie P e terson teaching English, and Bessie M cNitt teaching music, but still it wouldn't be home." "How is business, Lew?" Howa rd inquired o f L ewis Ross as h e e nte red. "Pretty fair since the R eal E sta te Dea lers' C onvention, w e he ld in C hicago," L ewis answered. "They had a pretty lively time, I guess." Bowma n put in. "That's right. we clicl," Lewis answered. By the way, I saw some of our old classmates there, too, who have become very prominent in the rea l esta te w orld; the re were Edmund H olst from Salt L ake C ity, Charles Bra d v a nd Rue l Copeland, p a rtne rs, from Indianapolis, Frank D a iley from Pittsburg, and El me r Falk from D enve r. " "There was a wonderful film given at the Barstow T heatre while w e were there. It was directed by Gladys C rum and Ida Ingalls, a nd is one of the most sp ectacular features of the year. Of course Lou saw to it that w e a ll received· comps," continued Lewis. J ack Treynor, a prosperous looking coa l d ealer, was the last to a rrive, and afte r h e had shaken hands all around, everyone settled down for a comforta bl e bit of gossip. "I will tell you what let's clo," said F aye la ughingly, "le t's a ll sit in a c ircle and each one tell of some of our old cl assma tes and their doings." " A ll assented immediately. "Who shall b egin?" was the next question asked b y a ll. " Oh, let me !" J acque' ta begged. " A ll right, go ahead," was the answer. "You know," she began, " Eva N olan is engaged to a Count Some thing o r Othe r, of Norway, and just left the other d ay for Califo rnia so she may b e nea r Pasade na a nd Pifty-four receive facial trea tments in the beauty shop run by Irene Wiess and Edith Holder." "It's your turn now, Lew," finished Jacquetta turning to the next m the circle of friends. "Well, I heard the other day tha t Robert O'Neill was taking pictures of places of interest in Japan, China and India. Then he and his partners, Anna Johannes, Dora J ensen and Vera Smith, will give lectures on them throughout America," L ew concluded. Berdena then said: "Gertrude Clark and G ertrude Sullivan have been holding suffragette meetings in all the large cities of the west and Gertrude Clark has been nominated for president of the movement." "I expect everyone already knows what I am going to tell but it is interesting anyway," said Faye. "Our old fri ends, Mina Rayburn and Cecil Nichols, have accompanied their husbands on their numerous trips to the poles." As Faye finished everyone turned their eyes to Jack and demanded his contribution. "While I was in Paris last fall I saw Libbie Snyder and M argaret Slover, who are conducting a French shop of much prestige. I heard a great deal about Millard Bryant, while I was in France, too. He is superintending the construction of a very large bridge which is to span the Seine river at its widest point," Jack answered. Berdena then sa id, "Gladys McFarland has won the prize offered by Kinley Swanson, editor of the Scientific American, for procuring more sa tisfactory results than a ny other woman running a farm on a n entirely sci~ ntific basis. Is it allowable for me to tell of more than one person?" Berdena asked. Everyone assented, so she continued: "I hea rd the other day that Etta Smith and Vera Dachtler have been asked to teach Domestic Science next year in the C. B. H . S. Howard M a rtin was the next to speak. "Did any of you see Fred Stageman last week at the Orpheum in his little comedy sketch? Wasn't he great? I met Carl Schonberg there. You know he is star reporter for the Omaha Bee." "I think," began M ary Stillman, "that my contribution will probably surprise some of you. I have been studying the latest idea in poetry and art this winter, and found that Marion Hanthorn is writing irrationafot poetry which has the first word of every sentence rhyme instead of the last. "The illustrations which accompany those poems are very similar to the impressionists of a number of years ago. Eunice Palmer is the originator of the irrationalist drawings and is quite a follower among these people. Anna Payne is one of this number." Further conversation was checked by a tel ephone call for Mrs. Martin. She came back pale and excited. "Oh Howa rd," she excla imed, "get on your things, quick." "Jack, for goodness sake, wha t is the matter," her husband asked in a fren zy. "The baby!" was a ll she could wail. "What about him?" "He's swallowed-a- button," she exclaimed in jerks. This was enough for Mr. M artin . H e grabbed his hat and J acquetta's hand, and off they Rew. The other guests left more decorously. Just as Mr. and Mrs. Ross were preparing to escort Bowman to the train the telephone rang again to say the button had been removed successfull y. Fifty-fin· = - 3 .-. " - = t ~ - ~ ~ - ~ - ·- - ::: ~. -= - t. - - ::; -- Cf. - -: '-..; .,_ 'f:. _.:; - -= - u '-' ~ ·.i.. :z; Fifty-sllD ''No clouds, no rain; no rain, no crops,'' so sayeth the wise man. For weeks the topic of most discussion of all anxious thought among the Seniors was, "What play is good enough for us to use as the 1915 Class Play?" Because everywhere this class had been heralded as "The Best Class," it was naturally conceded that the Class Play, one of the most important of the final festivities, should be an event which would cause everyone to "sit up and take notice." It was agreed that this unknown play must be worth while, something worthy of the earnest endeavors that the class meant to spend on its production. At last our prayers were answered; an excited rumor was heard announcing that a play, exactly fitting all requirements, had been found. This play has since then justified all reports; a more interesting drama never could be found, for it is one which holds the audience from beginning to end. It is a translation from the German of "The Lost Paradise." The play is well known on the professional stage. being one of the works of the noted dramatist. H enry C. D eMille. His plays always treat a great modern theme in a broad, earnest way. This is especially true in "The Lost Paradise," whose theme is the great struggle between capital and labor. The title, "The Lost Paradise," to which the foreman of the Knowlton Iron Works so often alludes in the play, is the peace and happiness of the idle rich who are content to look on at the storm and stress of serious life. Richard Warner prefers to mingle in the fight to advance the cause of his fellow worlcmen. He is rewarded by the hand of Margaret Knowlton, his employer's daughter, but above all. he has the joy of knowing that he has helped the many wretched men and women in the Knowlton Works to earn a living wage. Harry Reams. as Richard W a rner, scored a dramatic triumph in his portrayal of a man of the highest ideals of life. A s a character of great depth of soul, so he played his part, winning to his cause not only his co-players. but the entire audience. His constant thought is Margaret Knowlton, the part so skillfully played by Helen Schmidt. She, with all her usual keenness of interpretation of the finer things and her excellent acting ability, was a real artist, leaving with us a lasting picture of the beautiful character of Knowlton's daughter. Bob Appleton, a character with whom the audience immediately fell in love, was filled bv Lewis Ross, with his usual skill. Bob's little love affair with the dear funny Polly was one of the sparkling pieces of comedy which made the audience so enjoy the play. Faye Sellers was Polly Fletcher, the country girl who comes to visit Marga ret in the city. The most unheard of predicaments in which the innocent child found herself were made doubly laughable by the excell ent poitrayal F aye gave. John D e Witt, as Mr. Knowlton, played the pa rt of the father who, because of his love for his daughter, and his extravagance to please her, became a thief. This diffi cult representation was so well played that it would have been hard to improve. The difficult role of Ralph Standish was ably filled by Bowman Allen. Standish, the son of a noted scientist, and a favorite of Mr. Knowlton's, becomes the rival of Richard Warner both in business and love. (l'on !" inuccl on page 1:{3.) F' ift y -s c ve11 S I·:>: IO It I:,\ >i K I·:T - J:A l.f. TI·: .\ .\I ll o\·r•.\· Albe r ti Lo c k w uud Pi ( ty-ei yht ---- - fi'i.{ty-nine .. S ia; ty Siwtu-onc , ' i x ty-t w o IT~1Ti ~n n I 'pj t' l' SfJ ll .\111111 ~< >lllt '. . 1Junior ffilusn ®fttrrrn WILLIAM P ETERSON EMMA GRASON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MILDRED MONTGOM ERY PAU L BROWN THOMAS Q. H ARRISON, JR. Sergeant-at-Arms Class Motto Class Flower Class Colors Juniors ! Juniors ! Brave a nd bold, We're the C lass of White a nd G oldS ixteen's coming with a ll its might, G et off the tra ck for the Gold and White ! "To mm, and then lo hit the marlc" Mrs. Ward R ose Cold and Whit e Hrew ir k Spn rl;s .TT' ::\fl)fl BASKET-RA LL 'l'EA \I ur~ nr Lowery .T oseph Rh epn r cl Si:rly-t/1rec Sia;ty f our lluttior Qlh:urn Jo.em We've gone three-fourths the way across The sea of High School life, We've knocked 'gainst stones and sa il ed o' e r moss, And fought in many a strife. So from our ship, as in days of old, We fly our colors so braveThose dear old banners of white and gold Float proudly o'er each wave. And as we journeyed across the sea , We found the yellow rose, An emblem of strength and sincerity, And this-our flower we chose. Our realm on distant shore is seen, While sailing along in our bark.- This realm's the goal of Class Sixteen, "To aim, and then to hit the mark." VERA WILLIAMS PHYLLIS SCHMIDT 3Ju11tnr i~h1fnry nf Qllass nf 1 !I l li Here we are, the Class of '16. We are really and truly Juniors, and when we think of 16 we can't help but think "Sweet Sixteen"-it's sweet to seem, but sweeter to be; so true to the old saying, we will try to be "Sweet Sixteen." But to be serious. When one has lived a life strong and useful, with pure heart, true motives, high aspirations, heroic deeds, we feel like saying to all the world, "here is a man. So when we pause to view a class as it comes this near the end of its course, to look back over years of work, of pleasure and pain intermingled, of battles fought and won, of defeats bravely born, we feel like saying, "here is a power for good that cannot be estimated by human calculations." FRESHMAN YEAR-" When we lrnew not and lrnelJJ that we lu1 ew not." As Freshmen, we struggled valiantly together. Strong in number, we held our ground marvelously against the attacks of the other classes, and many a bold and successful onslaught have we headed. We believe that we were one of the strongest Freshman classes that ever entered C. B. H. S. SOPHOMORE YEAR-" When we lrnew not and lrnew not that we lrnew not." As Sophomores, although perhaps not so warlike in demonstrations, we nevertheless, inspired awe among the other classes. We ranked high in the Field Meet and were the proud possessors of three of the six Triangular debaters-Donald McC lure, Thomas Harrison and Vesper Price-and they represented us well. It was as Sophomores that we began to fee l how important we were and how necessary we were to the school and how sad all the teachers would be when we were gone. We looked down from our loftly pedestal of wisdom with an eye of pity on all who were not far enoucrh advanced to be enrolled in our famous class. For truly, it would be a sad fate to 0 graduate from C. B. H. S. in any other class than the one of '16. JUNIOR YEAR-"When we lrnow but know not that we lrnow." As Juniors we have conducted ourselves with becoming fortitude. We have attained a dignity that is worthy of our high position. Tall and stately, we march through the halls with an air of having met and conquered the foe. This year, indeed, has been our greatest. The Juniors were the best represented class in the Declamatory contest, and also very well represented in debates, and the possessors of the captain of the basketball team-Evard Puryear. It is not yet possible to prophesy what will take place when we step over the border of Juniordom and become fu ll-fledged Seniors, but vve believe our prospects are encouragmg. Some of our number, starting out just as proudly and firmly and fu ll of hope as we, are not with us today . \Ve must give them a word of remembra nce, for we have fond recollections of our younger High School days, in which they figure conspicuously. And now to the loyal and true members of the Class of 191 5-who lrno1JJ and lr:now that they lrnolJJ. M ay long life, prosperous days be in store for them, and may we always remember them as our true friends. Sixty-ffr e "" a ~ "' a· 1Ju11tnr if\nCu)ntrr N.-\ME NICKNAi\lE Fr\ VO RITE EXPH.ESSION HOBBY WANTS TO BE WILL BE Eura! Bradford .. ....... "Braddy" .... . ........ ··r-rey" ........................... i\ lanual Training .... .. ... . Cabi net 111aker . ... . .. .. Sun day school teacher Elmer Bre\\"i ck . . ... . . . : Hap·· .. . ......... . .. "Oh. Shucks" . ........... .. ..... Ba seba ll player .... . ...... . Sha rk ........ . ......... H en-pecked husba nd \i\ii!liam Cherniss . . . .. . . "Bill" .... . ........... ."".-\h Gosh"" ... . . . ...... . .... ... . . Sto rem:rn ..... .. ...... . . . .. F urnitme 111an ........ . Bookkeeper vVeslcv Chandler ... . .. . ""vVes"' ....... . ....... ... Say fellow ................ ... ... Del i\·eryman .. . ". . .... .. ... . Shoe store ow ner ..... . . Bootblack F red E. Cherniss . . .. . . . "Fritz"" . .. .. . ... .. .. . . ""You ought to have been \rit h me last ni ght" ...... ... .. F lirt . .... .. . ... .......... . . :.Jillionairc ...... . ...... Chau ffeu r Abram B. De Voe ..... "".-\be" . ........... . ... ":\l ebbe So" .............. . . ... . Typist. . ...... . ........ .. .. Real estate n1an ........ Side sho\\" owner Ralph El ls\\·onh ...... . . "Woods'" .. . ...... . ... "Gee \l\lhi z"" . ............ . . . ..... Fa rmer . .. ..... ... ... .. . ... Ge nera\. ............... . Water carri er :\JcKinley Heck ........ "" Buel·· ... . ........... . "By Goll y" ....... . . .. ........... Secti on laborer .... . . . . ... R. It Pres ... . ... . ..... Oil er .-\\bert Hac\l unc\ ........ "".-\!"' ... . ... . .... . .... . "Chi ck en"" . . ... . ... . . . ... . . . ..... Girl chaser ..... ·.· . . ....... Bank Ca shi er . . . . . ... . . Stenographer Phillip F. J ensen ....... " Phi\"" ...... . . . . . .. . .. ""I don't know"' ........ . ........ . Student . ... .... . ... . ....... Preacher ............... Fa rmer .-\rney .-\ . Jen sen .. . .... ""J ens .. . . . ..... . ...... . ··Is t ha ;;,'<) 00 ••••••••••••••••••• •• • F ussing·? . ... .. . ... . . .. .... Conducto r .............. Strik e breaker Da\·icl T\:en sin ge r . .... .... Oa\'e .......... . .... .. .. De ucedly clc\·ah" ......... . .... . Economist .... . . . ... . . . .... :\1 O\'ie Sta r ............. Clerk :\l nrr on :\farcu s . . .. . .. . ":.Iarcus"" .... . ........ ""Dot';; ni ce c\ on"t fight" . .. . ... .. !\[O\·ic U,;\1er . . ............ Scl·nn<l hand store 111a11 Prof. i\[a rcus Th eo. :\f etzger ......... "Teel "'. ........ .. . . ... ."".-\\\ g\\'a n"" ............ . .. . ..... Ccl\kctor . . ... .. . . . . ... . . . . Rl·a\ l'S tate 111an . ... . . .. Bum F.:ul ::\ elson ..... . .... . :·s\\'ecle"" .. . . ... .. . ....... -\\\" ....... . . .............. .. ... . :.lilk111an ................ .. Pri ze tightl't". . . ..... . . . . !'reacher Hn111 an Peterson ..... . ""Pete"" .. .. ... ... .. .. .... 1' that right ?"" .. . ....... . ...... Farmer . ..... .. ... ...... .. . Cnurt rcpnrtn ... . ..... :.Iesscngcr John Peterson .... ... .. . "Percy"" .. .. ... .. .. .. .. " \\"h :lt\ the next quco;tion ?"" .... ChorC'boy ...... . .... ...... . \\"calt hy farincr ..... . . . Farm hand \\"illia111 Petnson ....... " 13i 1J"' ......... .. ...... " I don 't care"" ....... . . . ......... Presich·nt . ..... . .... . .. . ... Cnwery c>1rncr .. ....... Ce1ng rl'ssn1an Ray Tannahill .... .. . .. "Tanny" ..... . .... . . "O h' ior he:n·ing,; sake"" .. . . . ... D:rncn ........ . . . ......... l3u111 .. . ........ .. .. . .. . Bu111 J.)y Claar. . .......... ··s1\"l'l'tn ess "" . . ........ :·r ,;Jrn ul cl say not"" ......... . . .. .. Dri1·in g hi ,; auto . . ..... . .. J'n,,J ,;ha rk .......... . .. Fa rmer Tlll'n. l'l'terson ......... "l\:aisn"" . . .... . .. .. ... "Oh' ior Cl'l' \\"hiz sakes ........ ~laking a iwisl' ........... lhnrer ....... ......... . :\11 cti nncer F\·crt> tte Ru ssell ... . ... ··Picket"" ... . . . . .... . . . ··11nnh. Ponh'".. . . . .... . . . .. Dancing......... . . ..... Soci l'ty lion . ... . .. .. . . . T.rit D11·ight He,;,;e . ... ... . . :·11cssl' ..... .. .... . . . .. ··Ynur,; t11 till· end lli the 11·nrid"".:\ cti ng· dignifi ed .... . . . ..... \uth o r. . .. .. .. .. ... .. l'oli cc 111an F ra nci ,; \ I a lnney ... . . .. · · 1 ri sh... . ......... . .. ... \ \"h y. ht• I lo!'" . . ................. Debatin g-. . ........ . . . . .... L.:111 ~-cr .. . .... . ... . . .... C crngrl',;,; 111 a 11 Helen Gu111nc'l'. .. . ..... ··Babe""... . ... ... . .. ··11 l'Y thne !"" .. .... .. .. . . . . ...... Bnys . .................. . .. . \ n old 111aid....... ..\ Dr.·,; dau g ht er-in -law \l ari l' \ lat his. .... . .. ··1111b"' ..... .. ..... .. .. ""()h Cn· 1•• • • ••• • • •••••••••••• '1\nding tn bu,;inl'ss ....... l.l'it ;ti11 nl'. ...... . .. .. .. LO\'Cd . f-i <" len E1ns. . . . . . . .. .. ··Dutch·· ... . .. . .. . . . .. ""O h Herk 1•• •••••• • •• • •••• • •••• • • Dancing ........... .. ...... \ Cl'!'trnck l l(lff1na n ... Ch11r11,; girl Jl·nnit· L11nh .. . . ... . . . ::r.a111~;k n"" ... . . . . .. .. ::r~ that ri ght?"" .. .,., ...... .. ..... Bl·ing la111hlike ... . . .... . .. ;} t ..... _... . . . . .... . (~t :ri ,; e F.ra f'lumer ........ ... . Tiny ........ .. ...... \ 11 h11 ch· IO\' C'S llll' .... . .. ... .. Lo\"C'......... . ........ . I l·achcr ,; pet ..... . . ... (h;1ulk11r Licl:i Oemp ,; l'y ...... . .. ""Lydia"" ..... .. ........ "ll11m•,;t !" ......... .. .. . ......... l\t"ing· uncrinc erill'd ........ Singil' . . . . ... . .......... \ n1hi11g ,; pr cial Clpal S1 ag·e111an ..... . .. . "Opie"" .... . . .. . .. ... . ... Oh \.11<h 1••.• . ••••••. ••• •• •..• \ oi'l'. .............. . .... :\ ,; uffragl·ttl'. . . . .. . .. \l'\1·,papl'I' edit or Cl ara 01,;nn. . ... . ... . ""Cno ki e"" ... . . ...... .. "" \\.hat', a· 111 att er?"" . . .......... .\'cry quiet . . .. . .. . ... .. ... Pc1ptilar. . .. .. ... . .. Ol°licial rhapcrone \laclt" lin c Rnrl an. . ... ""\laggil' 00 .... ... . ... . . ""\rm quit that"" ........... . .... l~ai ing ;1 r:•cqul't .... . .. \nt 111 ll:'irry ......... \ "arcinat cd \[a rgarc t .-\lherti ... . . .. ··~rargi "" .. ... ..... . .. ""Think sn?'" ........... . . . ....... Ln11kin g ;1ttracti\'C..... :\ ,;tcnographcr ........ Loring 1riic . \ ,g·ne,; Snren son .... . ..... :\ ggi c .. . ..... . ... ...... Sa\' kid, ..... .. .. .. . . . .. ..... . . . n ri 11 ia llC(' ........... . . ..... Fa mr1u ,; dcha t l'I" .. • ..... L" ll :'lll'l"C'S sf u I Ju lia Tuchek ........... ""Julie"" ......... . ....... Hell o""--.. ... . . . ... .. . . . .. . .. Oignit1· .... ... ... . ... .. . . .. Lo1·ing 1rifc . ........... ! ini ,; ter" s 1\'ife !Tc k n ~1 ki k ....... :·Tnnts" ...... . . . . . .... ""\\"ell T ne1·cr.. . . . . . . . . .. -\thl etrc s ... .. .... . . ..... . . nn ul r ........ . .. .. . .. Happy T-l;1 zel T-Ta1rrs . . . ... . ...... TTa11·esy" .. .. . ... ... .. "".-\lri ght" ... .. . .. . ... . ... . . . ..... \\"mk? . . .............. . ... SuffraQ" ctt c . ... .. . . . .... Prir;it c <:cc rct;in \[il r!rcrl \lo nt gomcry . . "\lid" .. ... . .. . .... . . . "' H ell o" ...... . . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . H~11·ing lots of fri ends .... . pu ~r ......... . ...... Popul ar · tn e "' ,;, "' ~ .\ .\ .\I F .\ I CK.\ .\ .\I ~ F .\ nrn.lT E EXPRESSIO N ll O BB \' \\':-\1\TS TO 13 ~ \U L L BE 1-l ckll F o:<ter . . ..... Pi nk" . . . . .... . . . . .... " . ..\ lrig h t " .. ... . .... . . ... . ... . .... Pa ul . . . .. .... . .. . ... .. . . ... 13 eautiiul wife . . . . . . .\r"'·ic actress .\I a ric [-! cnd cr,;o n. . ... Dunn o" . ... .. . ... .. . ... f-l o ne,; t , ... .. ... . . . . ... .. ........ Che1ri ng g um . . . ... . . .. . D oc to r . .. . .... . ..... . .. Ec n11 0 111i ca l 11·ife l·:mma J ames on . .... "Jimmy".... .. .. .. .." \ \' ell I g uess" .... ... .. .. .. .... . J o king .. . .. ...... . .... .. \\'i th (?) ..... . .. .. . .. .. .\l ;!rri cd H e le n E. L ew is. . . . "H elen E .".. . .. . ." \\'e ll " .... .. .... .. ... .. ... . . . . . . \\'ritin g le tters ... . .. .. .... 0 . K .. . . ..... .. . ... . . . . E,·cryo ne's iric nd Et he l D riesel111a n. ·s ki n ny " .. .. . . . . .. " Ca n' t do it" . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . .. Choosing. . . . . . . . . . .. A n Actress . . ..... . .. . . . Spec ime n o i g ra ce H e le n L. L e11·is... " l l' elc n L." .... .. ... .. ".\ re yo u go ing 0 " . . . • • • . . • . . .... P erso n;•! ;Pg . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Fishin g . . .. .. . . . . .. . . IT ! .-\nna S ko w . .... ... . . .. " .\n na·, Co 11·" . ....... "0: o th ing do in g" . . .. . . .......... Fli rtin g . . . . . . . .. ... . .. . . N urse . ... . . .. . .. . . . . .. . A nima l tra in er Ca rri e \·\·ha ley. . . . . . .. Ki tt ic ... . . . . . . . . .. " S hoo t it' ' . ....... . .... . . . . . ..... Ridi ng a bike . . . . . . .. . . :\ o hody .. .. . . .. ... ... . . T eacher Hu t h S111·d er ... . . .... .... Ruth .-\ n n .-\ .... . . . ... . " Get me?".. . . . . . . . .... . .. . . . . . I 'la Ying ba ,; kc t-hall . . . Fancv dan ce r .. .. . . . .. . . :\Bost o n bl oomer Bet h Th;lmp so n . . . .. Betty". . ... .. . . .. ... Be lic,·c me 1" • • ••••• • •• •• •• • • • • • Sho11·in g since r ity . .\I u sic ia n . ... . .. ... . .... Trapeze perfo rm e r G e rtrude T inl ey . .. . . . . . "Sh o rty" . . . . . . .. . . . . . " O h. that's all rig ht" .. . . .. . .. .. L o 1·in g a ll ......... .. . . . 1 l:t d ing la <ll· ... ... .. .. . L a un d ress fo: st he r Olso n .· ... .\ lo" n" . .. . .. .. .... ... \' n u d" n't say so ' ' .. . .. .. . .. . Steali ng tho t's ..... .. .. :\ 11· id n w .. . · ... .. . .. ... O ld .\ l' a id F t he l O lso n ... ...... ... Lrl\·c".. .... .. .. ..... Kiss me" .. . ...... .. .. .... .. .. ..\ ut o ri ding .... .... .. . .. .. P o pul a r . .. .... .. .. .. . ;\J a ni curist .\ la ry '\f o ntgo mcry . .. .. .. y". . . .. " O h. e~ "-· ...... . . .... . . . .. . . . Grinnin g . . . . . .. . .. .\Ta rri ed .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. F a rm e r's wife J rJice L a rso n ... .. ...... .. D ,Jic" .... . . . . .. . .. . ... f~ o ne st ' .... . ... . . . .. . . .Be ing a good Sl'fl!ll . . . . . .Fia nn po und er .... .. .. . Cle rk at 1oc stor e G race I n ·in e . . ' '. \ rtcv " ...... . ..... . . . " \011·. 11·hat do you g irls thi nk ?' . .\ l' o to ri ng . . . . . . . . . . . .D utch e ss ........... . ... Police matro n Do rth v S mit h . . ... .. D" t" . . . .. . . . .. ... \\Te ll. yes- nn- ycs".. . . . . . . . . . Ge ttin g ari thm e tic .. . ... . . . '\I atro n o i an o rphana gcP rc sid c n t's wife li ~ Sc hm id '.. ."Spid" r.. . .. ."O h. did yn u Vera?" .. .... .. .T aki ng care o f Ve ra.. . A sc ience teache r . .. P oet ess \ 'na \ \'illia nb.. . ." f. in ky" . . . . . . . . . . . " O h. ll' hcrc's Pa ul" .. . ..... ... Takin g ca re o f Phyllis Pa ul's bri d e .... .. . . . . . H is 11·ash woman f) () ro t h v \\'ond hur v .. . " Do t" .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . " O h. d id yo u dea r ?" ..... . .. .. Ta lki 1;g ... .... . . . .. . . . . . ... Sl im .. . . ... .. . ... . .. . .F atter V "'pe r· Price . · .. . . .. V L· nu .; " . . ... .. . . .. . . ... D_o n 't yo u kn o"· 0 " . .... ..• . • ... Deha ti.ng .. . . . ...... .. . . . . . A nn e tte K c! Jerman . . . .. :Mo d el Ru t h Lin harg r .. . .. " S i,;''.. .. .. ... .. ... " \\ ell. I'll sec " .... .. .... .. .... L at in sh;i rk ... .. .. ..... ... Br il lia nt ... .. ... .. ...... H ired g irl G e ra ldi ne F a us . . . . " F 11Z" . .. ., . .. . . . . . . .... at ~ eig ht. yo u bet" . .. .. . . .:\ g rce in g \\' it h a ll. . . ... .. . B ig . . . .... . ... . . . .. . . . . . Little Ju n r Fish e r. .. .... . .... Pl' a n ut•;' .. .. . .. . .. .. T do n t ca re" .. .. . ....... . .. ... Co ming her ha ir .. .... ... L o 1·cd .. .. ........ ... ... A nge l ·.\u re tta B rad shall' . ..... "HabL·" . . ... . . .... "O h. come on kid ''. .. . . ... . .. Ge tti ng exc used ..... . . .Pop ul a r . ..... .. . . . . . . . . J\1·ia tri x f faze l J a m l's . . ... " Rillv". . ."O h do n' t!" . . ......... . ... . . . ... W o rki ng . . . . .... . . ... . \.Ve il kn own . .. . . . . . .... Dressma ke r Fl o r ence :\JcF a rl a nrl .. " f.' J, , .. .. .. ...... .. . . . " Do n' t lik e the IJll nch" ...... ... . Sta ,·in g a ll'a \· fr o m pa rtie> T o be free . . .... .. . . S uffrag ett e Ca rri e Bru no. . . . ." Ca rrnt s" . . . . . . . . . . " \ V ell-a- a".. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ta lkin g lo ud .. . .... .. .. . .. . Comedi an ... . . .. . . ... . . V ill ia ncss 7'. ina Coll in:; . . . . . . . . " Co lli l'" . .. .... . . . . ... " O h. let' :; cl o 1" ... . • • • • • • • .• i'ri11n>:ng. . .. ... . ....... .. \rit hmtic teache r . .. . .. Labo re r's wife .\ fild r c· cl Da c ht le r ... . . . " \ l id g l'y " .. .. .. . . . .. . . ·r. o t your lcsso ns 0 " .. . . . . . ... l. c ttin !:!' less1J n . . . ... . . . .Smart . .. ... . . . . . . . . . ... Sma rte r \ fa ble H a , hro uck. .. \ labl' " . .. .. .. . . . . . ... "Ho nest?". . . . . . . . . . . . . . l.rin n(ng . . . . . . . . . . . . '\f o 1·ic st:tr .. .. . .... . .. M usic ia n ff c lcn Da,·i:;. . . .. . .. "Da '. .. . . . .. . .. .. Tfa1·c yo u g ot th at deba te ?' ' .. . . \Vri :; pni ng . P er. V T . ... .. . P ian o playe r . . .... .. . P ian o la p layer .\ la ri n n F e r g» •n n.. " f n g 1·" .... ...... .. .. " T <; upposc so" . .. .. .. . .. ..C c:;t w e<; . .. .. .. . .. ...... G ra nd ope ra star .. .. . 1\ gc nt Inez Rlno mer . .. ...... . "In v" .... ... . .. . . .. . .. " ] fu h-uh' ' . ..... .. .... . . .... . ... \\' alk ing . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .In lo 1·c ............. . . . \ \'it hou t love e·~" S ta n t.; . . . ... . " lk <;<; " . . ... .. . . . . . ... . "T hat's ll' ha t T th o u•.!;ht " .... .. .. . F o rd s . . . . . .. . . .. . Ji tn ey dril' cr . . ... . . . . . . P ro min ent Trla T. adi gc'< . . . .. . ... " T. adci y" . . . . . . . .. .. . .. " Ts tha t it ?". . .. . ... . . .. .. . . T..::c c nin .. · g (l 111 g . .. . . . . . . So met hin g ni ce ...... Q uit e likclv F ,·ely n \ Va ll• •11. .... .. " f-\·' ' . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .' \\'ell. T' ll tell Y'' ll. gi rli e" ... . . . Tl a1·in g la11·n pa rties . . . . Brilli a n t. . .. ... ... . . .. .. Brig h t · J< u <;<;e JI Sc h m idt . . . . . ·Russ" . . ... . . . . . . .. .. . "!Tep. H en" .. . ..... .. .. . .... . . . . Cad ets.... .. .. . .. . .. . . . .Maj o r General. . . . . . . .. K ettle tende r Cla ud e Spa r k<. . .. . "kno ts" ... . . . . . . .. . ... \11' 1 fo r hea1·cn's q ke" . .... . . . . Ki ckin g ... ... . . .... . . .... . S il;·er tong ued orato r . . S ide sho w spielc r F red S mith .. . .. ... .. " F rit z" ........ .. ... .. " T can 't do it " .. .... .... ...... . Ja ni tor . .... .. .... . .. .. .. .,fo n it n r .. .. .. .... .. .... . J a nitor Fmn1a Gra so n . . . . . . " Em my J u ne" . . ..... . " ! do n't th in!, so" .. .. .. . . . .. ... 'r. ond time ... . ..... . ...... K ind cr g;irt cn teacher . .. d a nima l train er I.Ja ch « l frss . . ... .. . .. " l.J;1 d" . . . . .. .. . . ." () h' T am so happ v" ... . . . . ... Da nc ing .... . ... . .... . . .... J\c trcss .... . ..... .. . . . . . M iniste r's wife H 11el. \ \. i 11 ia m son ... . ...... \Vi i I ic". . ... . . . .. . . . . " T clu n no" . . . · . . St udying .. .. . . . . .. . . .... .. .\ I:! ··or .. . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . J\f i 11 i st e r ((' 1111 f in11 Pd on p:i~P 1:10 ) Here's to the Class of '15. M ay your future be bright and h appy. At the b eginning of the season we ascended in rank, we were Sophomo res. W e a re now taking a prominent part in the numerous school activities, working ha rd to he lp and d evelop old C. B. H. S. in every phase of High School life. In the literary societies we are loya lly represented. Elmer Jorgensen is one of our foremost debaters. H e has also some humorous a bility which he proved b y wmnmg first prize in the Humorous Contest. Wilbur W a l ton, Gertrude M arks, a nd a number of others entered the D eclamatory Contest. Bess T riple tt a nd a few o the rs showed ability in the theatrical line. Athletes?-we have many. M any of our classmates are ones of future fame. P aul Lowery likes football a lmost as good as he does girls! H e is captain-elect for 19 1 6. On the basket-ball team we had many. Wheaton C la rk, Paul Lowery a nd "Oak" M ahoney. We are also fortunate in having some of our men holding offices in the Cadets. It is sincerely hoped tha t none of the class-members will be lost because of vacation, but tha t they will be back next year to brighten a nd enlighten their classmates w ith their happy faces. Silcfy !'iyltt In about the year 2 l l 6 a father was talking to his son. olden times and the boy was much interested. The father this, in a somewhat changed English speech. He was telling him about was saying something like ··,.\ n~ t i1nP _ago when .acr oplnncs \YCre fi1·Rt invent<'cl. p crhnpR two h11nclr0t1 :n•a r:.: ngo. an<l w!11 •n ('011nc1l Hh1ITs wns a litt·le town or only thirty t·h ou ::.:u1d ppople. the hnys a nd girl s nr t·b c J J 1g h i::ic ltool w e 1·e pro ud of th Pl 1· sch ool. j11~1· 1 ikc• t·h <'Y a r e n ow . a ncl l'nch e l ass \\ a~ pro11rl of i I sf'I f. ".\\'Pll. thPn• wn ~ a <0Prtn i_n 'clnsR.' nt the timl' i u.111 :·pcnking o f: th ey w e 1·p FreshnH•n. Thi :-: ·cJa.ss wns largl'. Yt'l'.Y large 1or thP sizf' of the town . a nd ln rgcr n1:1n aJ1 ,· ot11cr clnss up t·u t hnt linu·. T his l·la =--~ wn s n good ·e ~:-: : one t h nt waR loyal to t h P school nn(l boo:.:ted if". '" \\°he n J-11 p ·class· firs!· cnnw t·o s chool. t·he time was ri p<' for n1e game ca ll ed footba ll: it was 1 h e n a rough gam e. d ifl'l' r!'nt fro m our ·touch-hall ." 11nd thcr<' w e L"e many bumps tu he 1·ecPiYPd. J: 11 t th is «·lass· didn"t mind b umps and so some of n1e m pla~·ed. Rut on ~ee mosr of t h <' ela" wf're mall bN"l\llsl' they w e re s mart anrl got· up to ll ig h f' c-h ool early. b<'fo r c tlw · \\°l'l'P as b i.!! ns th · did grow tinnily. nncl so tht\sf' h n.d to t'Ollll' t·o thl? j!Hlllf'R (eYC' n though two-h i1 ~ wns a gTPnt d ••al t·o t h e m ) ancl T OO l"!•cl" n n cl li d. nnd lu•lpf'cl thP tPam hy ps,·eh o lo).!kal :issislanee . .. 'l'hP s:tillL' \\"H Y wit-11 bn. t- !Jnll. it" ~n wns ruug lwr t'lt:tn it b no\\· : rhl? largt>r 1n1Ps p lnyecl :tnd t h " r est ' rooted· in t h e gn ll <' l',I" nt the Y . )[. (". A . .. T lwn thf' midcll <'-y<'a r eln s~ eam r to lligh oo : of co11 rsl' t h e n · rliclrl°t· han' 't .T11 nior lligh ~ehoo l nncl the n inth grndf' t·an1e to thl' rpg:ular lli.t!"h ~d1?ol: now tl_1e Frt•shmPn nn• what_ ,,.Prl' ph onto ~s a.t thnt t·in1f". The nPw F1·<:•shnu•n \Yet"(' ·g r('en for a w hile. hu t hy l"hl' encl o1 t hP yea 1· \Yl'l't:"' pretty knowing:. . " Thl' t ':ul et· t 'untpanr wn s n ot so lnrgl' t lH'll as now. tlH'Y only h ad ni:ip .c .. unpan,,· ns tl·~.Hl_ of a hattnlion . ns WP h ave. bllt nt t hat· tinH• it wH '-' in ~Pd h~· tlH' numlH•t· o l I· 1·p:-:hnwn \\'ho :io1ned. ··The 1 i t·C'rn ry soc-iPtiPS. too. ren.p<'d t·h p uefit~ of t lw nl<l<'I' Fn•s h nw n . "ldP1· in th <' SC'l1 8<' . of lo ~·r in :-:<:hon ! : but· t hP girls join<'cl n1o rf' thn n t"11 C' -~ . hut of t•nur:;:l' 1·h1'1'(' \\·C'rl' twu ~oetPl tP:-: 0 l g irl s nncl nnl;v one o f lln\·s. nnd t h e vacnneil':-: \\,f'r e l l'\\'t'I'. . . . "Then t·he nPxt fnl l th€-~· nll pn~secl on a g r nfl e. l' Prhn.p~ I w~.1 1 IPll you ~omP lllnl' \\'hnt· a·~· clul 11 (1 Xt .r(_l;lJ', fo L· you see lhey " .. e1·c still one C'ln~~ nnd vc1·.r ltYL'ly. You could easily guess this father was speaking of the 19 1 8- 19 class, couldn't you? W e give the Graduating Class our sincere good wishes for a prosperous after-HighSchool-life. W e hope the present Junior class has a happy Senior year. The Sophomores and F reshmen will plod along together for a while. A gain we hope the Cadets have a dandy time at their spring camp. Sixt y -nin e -: 'l. './. Sevent11 :.-. 2 _g .. ::::: "' - -= "' .. ~ ·- r.: ::::: § 'J : ., .'.'.: ·-- j ;!:! .,. - ~ - c:, - = ::: - :: - .. ::: "' :--. - :::: " ., Now with the ending of the school y ea r, when everything else is being brought to a close, and all activi ties a re at an end for the present, and w a iting to begin once more under new management in the future, The Echoes has reached its climax and is waiting likewise. We of the present management agree that The E ch oes might have been a better paper during the last year a nd for a school of this size, than it was, but you must agree with us that it is not our fau lt a lone for yo u of the student body must take part of the responsibility and blame for its sho rt comings. With the beginning of th e p resent year th ere was an effort made to ta ke in the whole of the school on our subscription list, but it seemed tliat there was not interest enough stiring around through C. B. H. S. to do this, so w e had to be content with just about half the student subscription; but even at that we cove red as mi.: ch or more territory than in previous years. The Art D epartment and cartoon pages, which were inaugurated last yea r, were maintained with quite a degree of success a nd in this as in other d epa rtments of the paper, we exc.ell ed, or at least kept up to the stand a rd of our pred ecessors. As w e d epart from the interests a nd actiYities of our school we wish to leave with you the most ea rn est and faithful hopes th a t in tl~e future one of the d epa rtments of our school which seems to shew up e rea l character of its students-- th at is The Echoesw ill prosper and g row in size, and take in the whol e of the school as its sta ff >vho will each feel the responsibility of maint a ining the school's reputation throu §_ h its paper. And to the staff of this year, we extend the most hearty tha nks for the true and loyal suppo rt with which they stood by The Echoes. Seuenty-one "' '"' "' ~ ! 6 0 \\ ILLIA~IS :\ Asst. !\us. ~l i; -. rtOSS Prcsi<lent A'l'llLETIC ASSO('!ATW:'\ OFFf('J-:ltS .1UD D 1· ~e an t-at- Arm s UI·: \\'ITT Vice· l'rcsiden t !!ALL Sec reta ry \\'ALKl.:it r:11 sincss ;\li;r. e C-C-C-o-u- N-N-C-i-1 Council Bluffs High S chool! In the history of athletics for C. B. 1-L S. the yea r I 9 I 4 - I 5 should certainly have a specia l space with prominent headlines, for in the last six yea i·s never have athletics in C. B. prospered as well as in the yea r just past. The grea test part of this success is probablv due to the diligent, patient, and encouraging vvork of our coach, Mr. N ead. T his is Mr. N ead's second year a t C. B. and a lthough when he first rnme upon the scene there did not seem to b e ever a spa rk of athletic sp irit in the school. By some new chemistry fo rmula, all his own, he started a small blaze among a few fellows of the right ma terial, and at present the entire school i a fl aming mass of a thletic spirit. IJr u11thttll Our 19 15 foo tba ll team, though exceptiona lly light, were tireless workers, quick as lightning, and fi ghters to the very end. Their motto was, "For C. B . H. S. W e Sha ll Try," and often the game seemed to have been won by the favorite words of the captain, "Let's do it for C. B .' s sake, fellows," and they did. Every fellow seemed to make their motto a part of himself, or himself a part of the motto, so let us, dear read er, go through the list together: Sev enty-three ;:::: -: ~ -: 8evc11 /y -fo111· "· ' ::: " = 0 u CJ 'l. :. - c: ..:.; -:_, - · if: "· "0 · c::: -= '/_ -= - I. "' - .-. :::: :.... F Is for fullback-Judd-the ox of the team, Ramming the lin e, he wou ld always be seen. 0 Is for tackle- "Gam" Ouren-so brave, Always heard digging the other man's grave. R Stands for Ross, our quarterback light, \ Vhose signa ls acted like dynamite. C Is for coa ch, Mr. N ead is his name, \Vhose untirin g efforts have given us fame. B Is for Brewick, tl: e guard rn tall, By reaching o'er heads often caused a great fall. H Is for "Hap" Smith, a substitute there, Though not on th e team, a fi ghter for fair. S S tands for Sea rl es, our big end so fa st, If he hits the opponents they w ere sure not to last. W Is for Walter, more often ca ll ed Sod, \ Vhen playin g as gu ard, on his opponents he trod. E Is a letter whi ch no one would crave, So we' II use it as " each" of th e pl ayers so brave. S Stands for "Sleepy," a name for gua rd Lloyd, Fram bu ckirg his man he could not "well avoid. H Sta nds fo r H ughes, or "Blcnde" by call, \ V ho as end v1'on his fame by catching th e ball. A Is for A thl eti cs o f Nineteen Fifteen, W e belieYe it the best C . B. has ye t seen. L Stands for Lowrey , thou ght the sma ll est of all, \};!'as sta rring a t ha ! f-b ack when playing last fall. L Is for L a ndon, as capta in ca ll ed "Bill," \X/ hen e' er he'd th e ba ll he j ust couldn' t stand still. T Stands for "Ted , " our fat littl e center, W e're sure that no one could pl ay it better. R Is for Ri chard, a substitute true, Who is surely a pl ayer, through a nd through , Y Is another whi ch we can't find an owner, And thou gh at the laft we hope not a joner. Out of this group of heroes who h<w e clairne d a section of the mo tto for their very own, there a re only two who d id not play th e required number o f games to become C:'ligibl e to a sweater and a "C. !3 .. " but a lthough beca use of the law Dick W oods a nd " Hap" Smith were given no embl em , we may sa fely say that their work for old C . B . justifi ed them to the titl e of such a n embl em. A number of the old veterans are leaving the team a nd school this yea r, but we sinSeventy-fi IT .\ l :1 l1 0 11 1•y . f o sf'ph St~e nty -s a; l 111 l'.\ .P:I r 1 1 ':1 pl . 1 f.O\\'I' I' ,\' :\1•:1d ( ( '1 1:1 1·!1 I ll n\·1·.\· c ' l a 1· 1.: cerely hope that with a boosting captain like Paul Lowrey to start the ball rolling, that from the underclassmen will come men to fill their places. When all scores, games and even names, have been forgotten, may the "19 1 5" football motto be forev er remembered: "FoR C. B. H. S. WE SHALL TRY. 11.foskrt-hall With only one old man on the squad, Coach N ead turned out, without an exception, the best team C. B. has ever seen. Although the majority were unreasonably light they romped over some of the best teams in N ebraska and Iowa . With a schedule o f sixteen games, they lost only lwo, winning lhe other fourteen by fa st, steady, and clean work. To cap the climax, they took a little trip to Indianola, and at the tournament they won the beautiful loving cup, the third one captured by C. B. in the last three years. Captain Evard Puryea r, commonly known as "Spike," was the only last year's man to be on this season. As a center it was hard to find one to compare with him. Because of his g rea t height it seemed as though he had only to ;·each up and push the ball in the basket. Captain-elect, Gordon Mahoney-or "Oak"-as we ca ll him, won his fame by his quick, keen a nd steady work as forward. It seemed as though when playing basketball he could hit the basket eve r better than he sometimes hit the ma rks in cl asses. Paul Lowrey, although next to the small est on the team, sta rred in basket-ball as in football. He was supposed to play forward, but as soon as the whistle blew it seemed as though he played every position on the team, for wherever one would look, there'd be "Pauly. " "Brewick," known as "Hap," played gua rd . "Hap" certainly fill ed his pos1t10n clea r up to the top, and a lthough almost as "Ichabod Crane," as "Spike" a lways managed to see that his ma n was not qui ck enough to get out of his "reach." Frank Hovey, the only 191 5 man on the team, did splendid work as gua rd. Though rather lig ht, he a lways managed to stick to his ma n like a fly to sticky fl y paper; never being sa tisfied to let any of those big old "hosses" throw him off. J arold Joseph was genera lly knO\rn as a "sub" guard, but he was too good for just a "sub," for it was found absolutely necessa ry to allow him to trade off with the other men in every game to make the victory compl ete. Wheaton C la rk, the discovery of the yea r, though the sma ll est a nd lightest man on the team, certainly did star work. W e might say that "Wheat" was genera l utility man, for he could p lay either gua rd or forward with a bility diffi cult to surpass. Although the boys this year were quite superior, we are expecting even greater things of them in the ensuing year. Old Prophet N ead says: "We're gomg to wm the S ta te Tournament next year or bust." H ere's hoping ! S<'vcnty-sct·e11 = -= J. o::r. - -- Sevcn ty-eiyht {,\\'";,, ~ While inspectin g the fo rtresses in a nd around Cairo, during the summer of 1925 , I was accosted by a n aged a rtill ery officer w ho invited me to the place where his battery Was sta tioned, to see some ve ry quee r performa nces with a ne'vvly invented gunpowder. H e expla ined that immediately after the discha rge of this powder, yo u could see images o f the past or future , in the smoke. This highly interested me, and a s I had once been a n officer in the C. B. H . S. Cad et C ompa ny, I asked him to show me some views of the Company as it appea red m 1915 , which was one of the most prosperous yea rs enjoyed si nce its orga nization in 1892. He readily consented a nd in the smoke of tha t first shell I saw the first sergeant's book, which showed a n enrollment of nea rly sixty , and I noticed a new office entitl ed, Senior Captain, which was held by Harley Helm. There we re just three other Seniors on the roll, namely, Capta in Allen, First Lieutena nt Blair, and Musicia n Hibbard. The smoke had blown away by that time so he ordered a nother shell fired, by which I saw the various ways in which the necessa ry funds were raised for that long-remembered camp. I recogni zed the boys se lling ti ckets for the M ajesti c theater, supervising Mr. Ruskin's lecture on "How Wild Animals Live," holding the d ance at the Grand Hotel, giving the annual Cad et play, entitled, "The Southern Spy," for which we were very much indebted to Mrs. Burgess, M iss Bennett, a nd the girls who participated ; and lastly. tak ing postcard pictures of the different classes and se lling the same whi ch, all together, gave us a littl e over $125 · The smoke of the next shell showed the noteworthy improvements of tha t yea r, n_amely, the C. B. I-:1. S . coll a r letters, new swords for the officers, new Krag-Jorgensen rifl es, target pra ctice, best se t-up C adet contest, a nnu a l drill for the three medals given by the F acuity , a nd a complete system of officers, a nd a wider knowledge of milita ry tacti cs. The last shell gave the prospects fo r 19 16, and since there were only three men lost by g radua ti on I was sa tisfi ed tha t the fo llowing yea r, with the assista nce of ex perienced office rs a nd the help o f Mr. N ead, would be a ve ry successful one. Se-ve11Iy-ni11 c ;::; "" E E ;:: - ~ --:: = '-' t. - £; .:.= .'-' -= ·7-. c ::: ':: ., .. '-' " t l "" ;::; -" E 0 - 'r. --: - 0: ;,.. <; ~ :- ::j ..... --: :s E ..::0 '-' ~ w = "' < ~ E c. ~ w U: == "' ·- "' "' ..., PS " ~ · = °' ~ = :::=' :--"' Eiy hty The Class of Nineteen-Fifteen has become famous for its literary and drama tic tal ent. L a rger crowds of enthusiastic friends greeted each succeeding production this year. The Cad et Play \.Vas another exampl e of this. The audience not only enjoyed the play to the fullest extent, but showed their appreciation by frequent appl ause. Natura lly, the play d epicted a rmy life. It was called "The Southern Spy," because the plot centered aro und the spy who was as cleve r as he was malicious. This man, Dick Ryan by name, was a R ebel, but he joined the Federal Troops and pretended to act as a Union spy. With his aid, the Confederates completely routed General G ea ry and his men in an evening engagement. Among those wounded was Captain Danve rs. H e was taken to the home of the Woods, where he was cared for by S ister A li ce, a mysterious Sister of M ercy, who had arrived at the camp soon after R yan. 'Grace Wood, the pretty daughter, fell in love with the brave captain and he with her. T he spy, ho'vvever, loved Grace a lso and refused to give her up so easily. H e then weaves a plot about the innocent capta in so cleverly that the un fo rtunate lover is accused a nd tried for murder. Sister Alice now reveals her identity, telling the G ene ral that she is Ryan's wife, and that he is a Southern spy. Grace then proves conclusively that it was he who had committed the murder, thus freeing Captain D anvers and winning him back for herself. Mrs. B urgess directed the play and deserves much credit for the acceptable manner in which it was pre ~e nt d. Fallowing is the cast: M a jor G enera l G ea ry, U. S. A ......... . .................. W illiam P etersen Colonel Jones, U. S. A .. . ..... ... . .... . .. . ... . . . . . . . .... . Russe ll Schmidt Captain D a nvers . .. . .......... . ... . ....... .. ............ Bowman A llen Dick Rya n .... .. ....... .. ........ . . . .... . ............... Harley H elm P at O'Hara ....... .. ... .. ....... . . . . . ... . . . . .. ... . .. . . R eynolds Blair Jumbo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R ay Tannehill C ha rl ey Wood .. . . . . ......... . ..... .... .. . ........ . ... Ralph Ellsworth Grace Wood ....... . . .. .... . .. .. ... . ...... . .. ... .. . .. .... Faye Sellers Ethel Wood .. .. . .. .. ...... ... . . ... . .. .. . . . .... ... . . .. Lenore Beve ridge Mrs. Wood .. ... . .. . .......... . . . . ... . . . .. ... . .. . .. Dorothy Woodbury Sister A li ce .... .. . . .. . ... ....... . . .. . . ... . . . .. . . . .... .. Helen Schmidt Sister M a ry ...... . ... . ... ............. .. . ..... . ........ Bess Triplett Captain Smith .. . . .... . .. . .......... . ... .. ... .. . . . . ........ John Baird { Arnold J ensen G enera l G eary's Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HLouis C0ro1 we enry son H a lger Anderson Orderly .... . .. . . .. . . ............... .. .. . ... . ...... .. Francis M a loney { Richard Woods . H owa rd Martin D e Punk111 B lossom C lub .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · L · R ew1s oss Howa rd Smith l!Ji11/1ty·onc 1-;i yl1t u·trro 111 nrrusir FJigll ty-tl1ree PrrTT.0,T.\TI 11 .\ :\ '•l·Trr· 1·:r:s 111·: \\' ITT Tl:111 ·1 · Tr P:1 11n ·r ~t•l J..!.°l'<1 lll -:11 . \ r11 1:-: II J·: L:\T It J<;AJ\l~ Vir·f'-1 'rcs idPn l l'l'<'S i<l en l 1·: 10 111v f<lltl' 1:o s:-: 8l'(._' 1·e 1a1·.v Tl: e Philos. in enterin g the field last fall, were unanimous in saying that this yea r .would be the biggest and best year tha t Philo had ever experienced. And now, as we look over the field a nd count up the laurels they have \.Von, we fe el we can justly say that their endeavors have been truly expe rienced. One date that the Philos will never forget is the d ay they were so handsomely entertained by the D elta Taus and the Erodelphians. It stands out as being the starting point of the literary yea r. In the C hristmas play, four of our members played importa nt part; and with the aid of the Delta Taus and Erodelphia ns, and the direction of Miss Bennett, the play was an unlimited success. Splendid literary talent was shown in the Inter-Society contest, the Philos, w ith the help of Professor Asquith, winning back the coveted trophe cup with a decision of thirteen of the fifte en points in their fa vor. The Philos were well represented in the Tria ngular State D ebate, four out of the six places being ta ken by the Philoma thians. Although the d ecision at F ort D odge was lost, the d efeat of Sioux C ity was a glad surprise, and all a re eagerly looking forward to the next attack. Two of the G ern er medals were agai n awarded to Philos in the D eclama tory contest. The Philoma thi ans took four out of the nine places in the fin a ls, and all exhibited talent tha t they may well be proud of. All thoughts are now turned towa rd the Litera ry Banquet, which promises to manifest the same type of enthusiasm a nd "pep" th at made such a n impression last yea r. The Philomathi a ns .!<:now well tha t a body organized as themselves. cannot prosper without the generous a nd unceasing a id of those fri ends who can guide and instruct as have the faithful literary coaches, Miss P . H. Bennett and Prof. E. T. Erickson. The Philomathia ns ex tend to the F acuity and students of C. B. H. S . a hearty apprecia tion of their kind interest and support in their work. Eigh ty-fi i;e E i{] II ty-sia; J1ViLT ,\ TA[. <IFF Jc ' J·:J: :-; Irn VEHIIJCJE r:1r. 1.'\' :-;KY Se l'geant-a t-A rm s Vi«f•- 11 r 1•:--: id 1•11 I S:\'YI IP.ft \VJ IE J·:f.J·; It Trens111·p1· (•1'4' S i(lP11 t I·' I:-; II J·: It :--;p f•J'P l :I I' .\ ' 1llrlttt IDttu Oh, See! What is this splendid pageant approaching? There is a banner with the words "Delta Tau" in letters of brilliant gold upon a triangle. And a great crowd is singing, "Delta Tau, Ever, Forever." What is the first float? The officers and guides of this mighty company. See! There is dear, demure Berdena, smiling Janet, sweet Phyllis, busy Helen, and dignifi ed L enore; there. too. are clever Helen Schmidt, stately Gladys, and merry F aye. And who are those who stand behind? Why, Miss Rice, Miss Bennett and Mr. Erickson, of course. There is the next float! How funny! It says "The Initiation," and is a perfect scream. In the third we see a number of young people, loudly shouting about the Philippines. This is the d ebating preliminaries and there are six D elta Taus. Now the fourth Roa t. Oh! a grea t battle is being fought for a silver cup-valiantly, faithfully the D elta Tau forces-Hel en Schmidt, Janet Gilinsky and Marian Ferguson-contend for every inch of ground. But in the end the Philos have won the d ebate, and the oration, represented by Elsie Price. Faye Sellers, representing D ramatic, is victorious. Now there comes an interesting flo a t- "Tha nksgiving of the P ast." There are many of the olden peoples, relating their tales to history. Around are scores of Puritan maidens, India ns, fairi es, and spirits of former d ays. H ere is a charming group-"The Litera ry A ssembly. " A demure schoolmistress, who, as I live, is Helen S chmidt, tells her pupils, members of Literary Societies, of a grea t battle to be fought that evening between the Eros and Philos, as a result of the contest between Delta Tau and Philo. Now who is this jolly crowd? "Ka te and Cupid." There is Gl adys H ess as lovely K a te, and H elen Schmidt as jea lous Wanda . There, too, are Faye Sellers and H elen Fisher as merry Vassa r maidens. What a strange scene comes next! There stand three war-like fi gures, one of which is Helen Fisher, from the tribe of D elta T a u. Proudly they hold a loft a dripping scalp, marked "Sioux City, Triangular D eba te, F eb. 6, 1915." Now, the scene of a contest, as wonderful as the Olympi c games of old, approaches. In it we see many D elta Taus contending, and a t last, Janet Gilinsky and Gl adys H ess, in dramatic class, and Elsie Price, in humorous, a re le ft for tl'e fin al struggle. The contest is close, but look! Janet triumphantly comes forth w ith a gold med al. Interspersed among these a re many lesse r, but as wonderful fl oa ts, programs o f the yea r, showin g the same ca re and interest of the more impo rtant events. And now the end has come and after we have viewed such a p ageant, representin g a year of such success, displ aying a world of interest and industry, we a lso are lead to join in the song : "Delta Tau, E ver, forever. " Eighty·sevtm \le\lff.L I·::'\ Sccrcl·a ry f: J: Ai'i(I.\: \' ice-I '1·csiucn t /o}iyh/ 11 r i!J lif r·: JUJ I >1·: 1.J ·r r r A:--: ' >FFH · r·:H >-: r ·r tr' · 1·: I 'r1 ·siclf' JJ I Tl:ff'Ll·:TT T1 pn 11 1· 1· 11 .\ :'\T l fl 11 : :'\ ·1 ·.~ l':J lll ;J j - . \ 1· 111 :--: 1£rnhrlpqiau Our young but promising Erodelphian Literary Society has just finished its second year of existence. We began this fall feeling the loss of some of our faithful members who left us in the class of '14, but new material has presented itself and the laurels of Erodelphian have not suffered for want of the elforl of our sisters. We feel that this has been a successful year and interest, enthusiasm, ambition and hard work have been important factors in accomplishing the results. We have been well represented in all the . big literary events. Although the Philos took the cup from us, we are not disconcerted by failure. Only a spur to success. Vesper Price was our representative for the Triangular. In the D eclamatory Contest a large per cent in the preliminaries were Erodelphians, and in the fin a l contest Emma Grason was in the oratorical class and Dorothy Woodbury, the humorous. This fact proves that we have the right spirit. Aside from these larger events numerous excellent programs, both open and closed , have been rendered by the "Eros." Our Hallowe' en p rogram made peopl e "properly shiver," a nd our part in the Christmas play was noticeable. An entirely new, but very delightful enterta inment was the "Mother's Party," arranged and 5·iven for the Ero Mothers. Another feature of this literary year has been the inter-society parties. The Eros and the D elta Taus united in entertaining the Philos last fall and the Philos returned the pleasure w ith a jolly informal ga thering this spring. These functions ha ve done much to promote a kindly fee\ing between the societies. Our officers, Vespe r Price, president; Emma Grason, vice-president; Gladys M cMill a n, secretary; Bess Triplett, treasurer; M a rion Hanthorn, se rgeant-at-arms, a nd all the members, wish to thank the other societies for their willingness a nd aid in co-operative work, and Miss Bennett and Mr. Erickson, the litera ry coaches, for their faithful training and skill in carrying on the work of the past year. Bigh t y -ni nc Sin etv .Tr-1rg f'll SPl1 i..1 fl1· ~<·n M a loney f l'Villl' 11 .. 1111 \\'c1c1dl111r.r ff '1 J'l'i S llll ·. Hodd is ()J :-.: 1111 Stn n ge <ihurlftl1 A1111uctl 3Jutrr-:§orirt11 Qlo11trat JlrHonmtlrr un---1.Er ollr lplrrcu1 It w as a n excell ent crowd, both in number and qu a lity, that greeted the speakers in the twelfth annua l Inter-Society contest, D ecember I I, 19 14. The fi rst few rows of sea ts in the Auditorium we re reserved for the membe rs o f the two literary societies being represented, and a ll did much to encourage the contestants. The Erodelphi ans exhibited spl endid ability a ll through the contest, but the superior work of the Philos won for them the coveted trophy cup w ith a d ecision of thirteen of the possibl e fifteen points counting in their favor. ~fh e d eb a te and ora tion were won unanimously by th e Philomathians, but the supe rior ta lent of the Erodelphia ns w on the decision in the dramatic division with two of the three points in their favor. Through the entire contest, the speakers showed the result of a combina tion of splend id a bility and excell ent tra ining. 'Jrournm Pia no S olo . . . .. . .......... . ... .. . . . . . .. .... . .. . ........ J anet G ilinsky Ora tion- " T he Economi c Future of A merica" . . . . . T homas H arrison (Phil omathian ) O ra tion- "The N evv P enology" ........... . . . .. . ... Grace Irvine (Erodel phian) D ecl ama tion- "Tl-e Gove rnor's L<Jst Ball ". . D orothy Wood bury (Erodelphi an) D eclama ti on-"L a nce of K a na na". . . . . . .. . . H arley H elm (Philomathi an) D EBATE: Questi on : "Reso lved, That the Un ited S tales S hould Grant th e Philippine Islands Th eir Independence ." A FFIRMATI\'E-PHILOM AT H IAN N EGAT!VE-ERODEL PH IAN Beth R oddis E thel O lson William P eterson E lmer J orgensen Fra ncis M a loney G ertrude Stange C ha irma n- Miss Berdena S nyder -:\1i11 ety-o ne Hoss n cams J 'l'ict· Fi s h e r U e \\ "i It ( ,,-- l ( ( - ( §txtlr Annual Wrtangular 1Drhatr "Philippines ! Philippines !-For a nd Against!" was the war cry in th e ba ttl e fought February 6, 1915 . But even then Council Bluffs did not fare so badly, for the team which remained at home romped down upon the Sioux Indi ans, from that a rena platform in the Bluffs, and banished all Sioux' hopes of securin g one of the victory trophies to keep in their tribe forever. To be a littl e more to the point, we might say that we admire Ft. Dodge for their doubl e victory, extend our sympa thy to Sioux C ity for their defeat two-fold, and thank our lucky stars that we were not followin g the footsteps of either, but were of such a generous nature th a t we took just what we thought our share. The fortunate ones chosen to support our dea r old school in this battle of brains were: Helen Fisher, H a rry R eams and Thomas Q . H a rrison, on the team which remained at home and upheld the affirmative side of the question aga inst Sioux C ity; Vesper Price, John D eWitt and Lewis Ross on the nega tive team which went to Ft. Dodge (through the snow-twenty-six hours late!) to their doom. But there was a seventh person who acted as the general- the coach, Mr. Erickson. To him ma ny thanks and heartiest appreciation are due. Although next yea r's question for debate has not been decided upon, we, who a re leaving in June, wish that there might be in the minds of every student in old C. B . this one-" R esolved, Thal we win the two remaining cu ps for keeps." May the a ffirma tive side of this question be so loya lly upheld that this ve ry war cry will foretell victory for us in the conflict of 191 6. :vi 11 et y -t II rnc .\' inf•/y - f 11 1tr rrn J'l'i " ll1 II 0SS \\ 'n11dl 111 i-y -------------- r: l':l :-:1111 l t11 ss 11 ·g 1·1 fl!t n r11\\"1l ( : i i i 11s\.;y i'd1·1• I mrrlantatnrn oruntrnt I. Listen, my readers, and you shall hea r Of the D ecl amatory Contest held this year On the nineteenth of April, in one and fi ve; Hardly a student is now alive Who does not remember that d ay in the yea r. II. Mr. G erner said to Mr. Marsha ll last fall, In his generous interested way: "If you will a very good contest call, I'll gladly the contestants pay. A medal of gold to each winner I'll give, That he may remember so long as he live." This did our liberal jeweler here To establish a record from yea r to yea r. III. Then the news to the printers came, On the programs to change the name From "High School" to "Gerner Contest" gra nd . The fin est e'er held within the land. So, w ith the fin a l contest not far away , The contesta nts worked a lmost night and d ay, Ni nr ty -fi r e .Vl11ct y -sia: As gold medals come not as a rew a rd fo r play. The future arrived and the past d eparted, The contestants entered and the contest w as started. IV. Thomas Q. Harrison opened the orations With his splendid selection of "Regulus to the Ca rth agini a ns," The " Unknown speaker" followed without d e lay, Rendered by Mr. Paul Brown in his dignifi ed \\'ayGreat was the anxiety witnessed right he re , Over what would happen when Emma Grason w ould a ppea r, And when she had finished "The W a nde ring J ew," Uncertain decisions were in the minds o f not a few. v. The next on the program for public inspection, Were the three readings, given in the dra ma ti c section. Miss Janet Gilinsky the platform did ta ke, H er reputation with " L addie" to ma ke; And she certa inly proved he r ta lent no fa ke. Then Miss Gladys H ess nearly to re dow n the house With her raging story o f "The Lion and the Mouse. " The patriotic appeal of "The Song and the Man" Told the audience the standard of L ew R oss w as grand. VI. Then last, but not least, they le ft the home run, T o the humorous class to give us some fun. We laughed so hard we thought it would hurt us When Dorothy Woodbury gave "The L ittl e Boy a t the C irc us." And our sides just ached a fter Elme r J o rgenson took the floo r, At " Plupy's D eba ting C lub" we certa inly did roa rSuch a comical thing we had ne' e r hea rd be fore. T hen E lsie Price w ith " T he Mourning V e il" Brought the audience dow n with a " H a il! All H a il!" VII. So speeches being d one and the time being la te , For the d ecision of judges we now did wait. It finally came, a nd w ith great resoluteness, T he voice of the cha irma n sounded into the stillness- "Thomas Q. Harrison, J ane t Gilinsky a nd E lme r J o rgenson a re the three, To whom these med a ls fall as a d egree Of their splendid work and effi ciency." So the decision of the judges the people w ill hea r Of the Gerner Contest from year to year. if(ate anh Qluµth I lay in my steamer chair one sultry afternoon, on deck the cruiser "Southern Queen." We had but lately crossed the equator, going southward, and would be out nearly a week longer. The waves gleamed as they reflected the rays of the tropical sun. The air was hot and dry for it was midwinter, December 24th, in fact. I vvas distinctly bored. A middle-aged lady reclined near me, and she, too, seemed listless and tired of watching the everlasting ripples. The deck at this time of the afternoon was always deserted and we two women were alone. At last the lady ventured to speak, for misery loves company. "How I wish I had never started on this awful trip," she said. "There is nothing whatever to do, to relieve the monotony of it all." "Isn't there some kind of amateur theatricals tonight?" I asked. "Yes, a Christmas play, I think. But that won't be a ny good. I can't stand amateur plays," she informed me. But I was not listening to her. Christmas Play! Oh, would I ever forget that last C hristmas Play we had at school-when I was a Senior. "Kate and Cupid," I murmured. My friend looked inquiringly a t me. Poor thing, she had never seen tha t play acted by the old C. B. H . S. stars, and because it was Christmas time, and because all those old memories came flooding back to me, told her about that wonderful play. "The heroine, Kate, was a pretty Vassar girl who loved a young architect back in her home town. Her half sister, a charming girl, possessing a large fortune in her own name, also believed herself to be in love with this highly desirable young man. And so she did everything in her power to win him away from her sister. For a time it seemed as if she would be successful. But Kate's negro servant, a dear funny little character, called "Shiny," finally reconciled the two lovers. Then W anda, the lovelorn, d ecided that it was the banker's son, Kate's rejected suitor, whom she had really loved, and so she promptly proposed to him, and was accepted. The hero, having won back his beautiful sweetheart, made everyone happy again. Gladys Hess was Kate Newton. Never will I forget how dear and quaint she was in the old-fashioned costume, or how radiantly beautiful she was in the party scene. Her work was well nigh perfect in that play. Wanda, whose difficult role took clever acting, was excellently portrayed by Helen Schmidt. Yes, Helen was a lways known for her individuality and cleverness, and just so was her Wand a. The hero, Jack Willett, was played by a football star and debater, Lewis Ross. The girls in the audience, I remember, alternately wept and rejoiced with the handsome lover, he was so life-like. The part of the banker's son, who believed that his money could win Kate for him, was taken by Harry Reams, the orator of our class. His ri ch, melodious voice and his good looks made him a "thriller." Then John A ll en, as "Shiny," was absolutely the funniest and most lovable character in the world. His ready wit and original acting kept the audience in laughter from Ni11ety-sc1JcH . V i11 e t v c i!Jl i t = <. :..--.. = ~~ ;§ 0 0 :::: ~ "" 0 = ;: = E~ r:.; "' 0 "' c:: the first seen'.'! to the fin a l curtain. H ank Gubbin, as played by John De\Vitt, another debater and orator, was another laugh producer, for th e tow-headed, freckle-faced country lad, he represented, was comical even when he wasn't speaking. Be ~s Triplett gave us a picture of mother, gray-haired and worried with financial difficulties. Her whole characterization was excellent. Phyllis Schmidt played the part of the strict, old-fashioned coll ege matron, and was too laughable for words. Dorothy Woodbury, as K ate 's roomma te and confidante, played well as per usua l and received much praise from all. Four other college girls, all lively and charming lasses, better known as Emma Grason, H elen Fisher, Faye Sellers, and Frances Earenfight, took their rol es in the most perfect manner. Oh, d ea r, I think tha t's all there were 111 it. Gracious ! No! There was one other who was ve ry much in it-Miss Bennett. She ·was nearly always the vortex around which the waters of all action eddied and swirled as they did in those good old days. Sl e was the c ne who smiled and encouraged so often, and then all the world looked bright, no matter ~ow large the troubles had looked before. She, it was, who worked with them night and d ay, only she could have trained them so perfectly. Y es, amateur plays aren't much good, but these people, you see, weren't amateurs. They had been taught by a genius who helped them not only with their parts in "Kate and C upid," but ta ught them how to play their pa rts bravely and well on the stage of life. Ni11 t•/ y- 11 iut• Miss ANGIE MIDDLETON W e, the undersigned, in behalf of the Girls' and Boys' Glee C lubs, wish to thank our instructor, Miss Middleton, for the interest she has taken in our work, and for the effort she has put forth for us during the past year. (Signed) HELEN FISHER, President Girls' Glee Club. LEWIS Ross, President Boys' Glee C lub. On the evening of Friday, April 30th, the Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Middl eton, gave a concert of National, Folk and Coll ege Songs. The numbers were given in costume, with a most pleasing result. Folk dances were given bv several girls. The entertainment proved a genera l success. Une hundred \\ 0 01H l :-: mil" h :\l a rt in (a<·t·nmpani:-:t) J IPllll <U. 1B. ~. §. (@uart.et The quartet this year has provided C . B. with something tha t it seems now it wo uld b e difficult to do without. In all the activities in which they took part they added something which seemed to smooth off the few rough places bound to exist. When appearing as the Pumpkin Blossom C lub in the Cadet Play, they were exceptiona lly pleasing, and relieved the audience of the otherwise entirely tragic play. The negro characters were well suited to each of the fellows and each one carried out his pa rt without a flaw. They a lso appea red in the Christmas Play and Gl ee C lub recital and here they did good work. The parts were ta ken as follows: L ewis Ross, first tenor ; Ri chard \Voods, second teno r ; Howard Smith, first bass; H a rley H elm, second bass, a nd H owa rd M a rtin, accompan ist and genera l a id-de-camp. One lw ndred one 0 ;; [ ::: ~ ci "' i? c Nolan Putnam lloui::h Stl'ickl an rl Samuelson Co le Lindsay Srll el's K elley Stephens Searle F . l·:aren light GlltLS' GLJ.:1·: CLUB II PSS \\'nod 1 l r isl er Buzza Bacbmnn L•' ishel' l·'n1·'1 A . 1-:a l'culighl l\illpack It. Whee l" '' IL. \\" bcclcl' l'. Wheeler Gn:J.son Snyder :lu l'I( l 'almel' :\llchcncl' Bn l'l o11· Hayburn Gilinsky ~ \ \' 111·: I·: I. I·: I: 'l'l'l'il!"' lll't' I ' l·'I Sl lElt 1•1·psid l'11t l·:A 1rn;-.;v 1 (: I I T L ihr:ninn ~trr n ~Irr illlub D ayligh t was fading c:nd with it the noise ::if the great city of Paris. R achael Glinn arose from her piano a nd on~d listl essly about her studio. She had been pouring forth her soul into her la test composition , but now her thou grts wa ndered back to the music of her High School d ays of 191 4- 15. As she dreamed, a d esire was kindl ed to compose a melody which would revea l the history of the Glee C lub , of which she had been a member the last year of her High School life. So, presently she set about her task. The first theme of this composition was written in C M ajor fo r tha t was to represent the first semester's work , and was a simple littl e melody. Its notes were just preparatory for the grander display in the second theme. The key of the second theme was changed to A Sha rp M ajor, in which the work of the second semester reached its highest d egree of perfection. H ere could be found interwoven th e sweet stra ins of ma ny N a tiona l Folk Songs whi ch had been sung by the Glee C lub in a program giYen in connection with the Boys' Glee C lub of the school. Again it settled into the steady refrain of labor only to burst fo rth once more, displaying its beauty by revea ling scattered stra ins of "The Angel," by Rubenstein; "The D arkey's Lullaby" (Humoreske) by Anton D vorak, and "The Sil ver Bell" by H erman. These measures brought to R achael's mind memories of the program with the full chorus which had been such a succ ess. Then the composition came to a close with a grand finale, revea ling success after labor. She p layed it through once more, wonde rin g to whom she should dedicate it. Oh! H ow foolish not to know immediately- to Miss Middl eton, of course, whose kind efforts were so fully apprecia ted by the girls of th e school. One h1111drecL t11rec s t :? =--· "" <: c ..s ':::l C:. .. - t E " '-- c "' f "' E ..., - "' ;:; · < ;:.:, ;.... ~ .. ....; 'g c.; 0 b: ;r. r:n ;r. 0 >< c::: c c:: ~ < :i 0 :... :... " ~ '-< ..... 3 en .;:; .5; 5 ,-; c:; :::; .,!..::; d ::: :... "' C • c. " :::l er. 0 c::: E:; " :::: ':::l :... "' c. 0. lf. ~ .,_ "' ·- !::; One htmdr ed four 1:1·:.u1s TrPa snre r BOYS' 1;1.EJ·: <'Lf 'H OFJ•'l<' EltR HOSS I '1 ·p icl1•nt Iinyn ~ ~Irr (lllub A LI.I·::\ l.iilrarian Boys and Noise! "Yes," you say, "where there's one, there also is the other." But soft-for I know a crowd of eighteen boys who meet every week and, thanks to the good efforts of Miss Middleton, the noise has been turned into music. Can you imagine no noise in a group whose leaders are Lewis Ross, president; Harry Reams, secretarytreasurer ; Bowman Allen, librarian, and Howard Martin, pianist? Now you are curious! Well, this same crowd is our Boys' Glee Club. As all things green bud forth in the spring, so did we! Our first warbling in public was done in a very successful spring term concert given jointly with our sister organization- the Girls' Glee Club. But four of our sweetest song birds have very often been caged and held in captivity for a certain period of singing. Now I am talking about our famous Boys' Quartet-first tenor warbler, Lewis Ross; second tenor warbler, Richard Wood; baritone warbler, Howard Smith ; and bass warbler, Howa rd M a rtin. They have appeared on numerous programs and will long be remembered as the bl ack faced "Pumpkin' Blossom Quartet" which caused so much fun for the people and so much worry to the coach of the Cadet Play. This is a ll there is in this song, but we a re "at your service" whenever you want "Music in the Air." One h1111 dr ecl fi.i·e council Binns savings Bank E STAB LISHED 1856 I NCORPORATED 1870 Council Bluffs, Iowa Capital, $150,000.00 Surplus, $150,000.00 .fl General Banking Business Transacted Officers: Aue. B ERESHEIM, President H . W . BINDER, Vice President TH EO. LASKOWSK I, Cashi er H . W . HAZ E LTON, Assistant Cashier W . M. PYPER, Assistant Cashier Directors: GENERAL G. M . D oDeE D . W. BUSHNELL Aue. BERESHEIM M. F. ROHRE R H. w. BINDER TH EO. LASKOWSKI 0 ne hundred Bix The Gift Shop A ll of the lalesl and besl desi[Jns in Jerv elr}). Sterling Si/lJer, Cul Class, Sheffi eld Plate and NolJclties of elJer}) description will be found in complete assorlmenl in The Gerner Store GIFTS, WATCHES, RINGS, LA VALLIERS, BRACELETS, CUFF LINKS, SCA RF PINS AND CHARMS OF EVERY CHARACTER AT PRICES TO FIT E VERY P URSE. Visit the /l_ALLMARK Store You Will Lil~e Our Wa}) of Doing Business Gerner's IJJ J BROAD WAY, COUNCIL JJL UrrS Founded 1865 One /11111rlrcd sc 1·c11 SCHMIDT Professional Portrait PHOTOGRAPHY in All its Branches Satisfaction Always Guaranteed 402 Broadway Established 1884 011 c l111ndrccl eight I I CONVENIENT CREDIT T ERMS ARRANGED To Su1T You {~ BUY DEPENDABLE FURNITURE No mat t ei· what t h e 111·ice is yom· furnitm·e s h o ul<I be of the ki111l that in t h e f ut ure r e ars u will still he p1·01ul o f it . The s u ccess of t his stor e is due t o t h e fa ct t hat we have alwa ys h een able to quote Iowe 1· pl'ices o n b ett e 1· furnit m ·e mul h o m e f111•11ishi11°·s. Com e t o t h is sto1·e ii' ,ro u wis h to s a ve -. \ \'e s pe cialize on comple t e o u t.fits . Our se1·vice in th.is line will be a h e lp to yo u. 'l'ake a<lvanl"age o f it. ../ OPPOSITE GRAND Hon:L PEARL AND MAIN STREET IOWA'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Snappy Suits for Active Young Men T he S tyle a nd V a lue put into our $ 20 Suits will be a d elight to the young men who ta ke pride in their d ress. Tha t they a re d esigned and tailored by ADLER-ROCHESTER 1s a ssura nce tha t they embody the season's latest fashion p rints. IN ALL T HE NEW SMART PATTERNS THE METCALF C O . One '11t11 dn·il nin t We are very careful about the kind of goods we sell, being particular to sell the best, avoiding the poorer trashy stuff so much in evidence everywhere. You will find that it pays to buy Furniture Rugs Hardware Crockery Sporting Goods Garden Supplies, etc. -FROMPetersen & Schoening Co. "EVERYT HI NG F OR TH E H OM E " MAIN STREET T HROUGH TO PEARL MERRIAM BLOCK The Road to Wealth Is Paved With Good lnvestIDents We can furnish them in any amount. Mortgages, Farms, Houses, LotsAll safe investments for your money DODGE-WALLACE COMPANY Established 1852 R OBERT B. W AL L A CE, President Co un cil Bluffs, Iowa 1)11 e /111111/rerl t en r COPYRIGHT 1915 COPYRIGHT 191:5 THF.HOU 'SOFKUPPENH E IMEA THE HOUSE OF KUFPENHEIMER Your Appearance is Asset or Liability You must look good if you would make good. This store represents all that is best in the line of correct wearing apparel, at prices we are glad to compare with any house in the Middl e West. Suits. Hats and Haberdashery "If you have them from us, they're right" JOE SMITH & CO. "CLOTHES OF THE BETTER SoRT On e l11tnrll"erl cl eveft ID4r §tutr ~uutngn ~auk OF COUNCIL BLUFFS ORGANIZED 1888 ~ Capital, Surplus and Profi't ,$200, 000. 00 ~ Cordially Invite Your Savings Account E. A. WICKHAM, President Choice Iowa FARMS ABUNDANCE OF MONEY FOR FARM LOANS-CAN FURNISH AS HIGH AS $75 PER ACRE ON PRIME FARMS. ANNIS & ROHLING COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 011 e lmnclrcd twelve H. L. TINLEY, Cashier Peregoy & Moore Company Council Bluffs, Iowa S t. Joseph, K a nsas C ity, M o. Oma ha, Sioux F a lls, D es M oines, S ioux City, l a. OLDEST A N D L ARGEST CIGAR HOUSE IN T H E W EST BEN O'S BEN O'S Dry G ood s H ats Appa rel Clothing Miilinery Furnishings N otions Carpetings J ewelry Draperies a nd Toilet Bags and Articles Trunks Are Best Are Best What are You Planting in Life's Garden? Commencement opens the gate leading from the school life to the broader, blunter field of endeavor. The garden is there and the graduate is the gardener. Will he do as well, better or worse than the gardener of last year and the year before? There a re many, many kinds of success, but every one had a foundation of good ma teri al. The wise gradua te will pl an carefully every detail of his future and then build his life. One of the first things a successful man learns is that careful spending is all important. Your will not make a mistake by trading with THE JOHN BENO COMPANY Council Bluffs, Iowa o .. e h111tdrcd t li i1·tec 11 Evans Laundry Co. First Class Work Guaranteed PHONE 290 522 PEARL ST. For Quality and Purity GET Metzger Baking Co.' s Wrapped Puritan Bread Made Clean- H andled Clean For Sale by Every Groce r COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA One llu11drer7 fo11r l Pen Visit Us LOOK OVER OUR LINE SANDWICH M'F'G. CO. W. E. DAWSON , Mgr. 12 16-30 South M ain Street COU NCIL BLU F FS. IOWA Gilinsky Sons' Contpany WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables Phone 3031 735 - 737 W est Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ====THE= = = = N-EW PIERCE SHOE COMPANY 419 BROADWAY For Everything New in Footwear Harry F. Pierce Council Bluffs Oldest Shoe Man Every Known Kind of INSURANCE Rentals Loans Real Estate H. W. Bi11der & Co. 5 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa One h1mclr ecl fif t ee n EAT LUXOR and MOGUL BRANDS OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS (If Your Grocer ls R equested lo, H e Will Procure Th em For You) DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE --------. -------- Drink LUXOR JAPAN TEA The Ne Plus Ultra of T eas O<=>O MOGUL Orange PeKoe Ceylon Tea in 8 ounce tin caddies MAK ES AN IDEAL lcED BEV E RAGE (When H ome Brands Are as Good as Any, Why Not Us e Them?) Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. JOBBING GROCERS AND TEA IMPORTERS One lmmli"c!l si x t een BAD WEATHER Plays havoc with your clothes-but why care about that? We can remedy any damage which your clothing may sustain, and at small cost. No need to buy new garments when our modern cleaning and dyeing methods make them look and wear like new. Let us demonstrate this to you. BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning and Dye Works PHONE 2814 COUNCIL BLUFFS AGENTS FOR T HE FORD and MARION WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. DO REP AIR WORK OF ALL KINDS STORAGE BY D A Y OR M ONTH OPEN A LL NIGHT Marion Autoniobile Co. C. W . McDONALD, Manager One 111111 £/retl scvc11 tcc11 LIFE INSURANCE Death terminates your income; family expenses go right on. He vvho has nothing ahead, leaves nothing behind. A life policy is an unbreakable will. Our policies are in a class of their own. LIBERAL CONTRACT LARGE DIVIDENDS AND LOW COST Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee J. J. Hughes, Distri ct A gent 1 05 P earl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa The Store of Quality The fin est of everything. The best and fin est lines of candies in the cityWoodward' s, Johnson's and Nylo's. Do not neglect to visit our store, or call us up, when in need of TOILET ARTICLES CANDIES and DRUGS FRICKE DRUfi COMPANY T elephone 32 7 Sixth and Broadway 0 11 e hundr ed ciyll t een N ICE BOOJ{S' 1\!lake t/1e R est GJ<AD U ATION GIF7, D. W. Bushnell's Book Store H as a Fine Stock of Them Largest Stock of Founta in P ens 22 M ain Street 2 1 P ea rl Street John Olson STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Granite, Tin and Woodenware FIRST C L ASS G ooos AT L O W EST PRICES 739- 741 BROA DWAY Phone 9 34 Council Bluffs, Iowa We wish to extend a most hearty congratulation to every member of the class of 1915. We take great pleasure in saying this, for there is a great honor indeed to have reached the goal in the Council Bluffs High School. YOUNG MEN As you begin life's battle, whatever your vocation might be, we wish to say that this NEW STORE is well equipped to "garb" you correctly, for we are the only exclusive men's store in the city. By giving us a trial we can prove this. WATCH US GROW ~EN'S F~Sl·p~~ SHO~ · QUALITY . APPAREL Mrs.J.L. CLARK Standard Manufacturing Company AT REASONAflLE PRICES W agon Boxes and Shoveling Boards Phone 456 32 1 W est B'way Council Bluffs. la. Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 11 0 h 1111drc<l 11 i11 ct ce11 LEVVIS CUTLER Funeral Director Personal Attention Given All Calls PRIVATE AMBULANCES (Electric Lighted) Phone 97 28 Pearl St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Sanitation Quality Service At Its Best Browder Daniels Co., Inc. THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE 220-222 Broadway Phone 2843 Council Bluffs, Iowa Philadelphia Shoe Shop NEAT SHOE REPAIRING 238 West Broadway Council Bluffs, DR. H. M. BOYNE DENTIST 302-303 Sapp Block Iowa Phone Black 543 Council Bluffs DRS. DEAN & HENNINGER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 40 I City N at'! Bank Bldg. Phone 505 DR. CHARLES E. WOODBURY D ENTIST 304-3 06-308 City N ational Bank Bldg. One '11111 llr cll t wenty DAVIS Drugs Paint Glass New York Plumbing Co. E stablished I 885 Call U s When You N eed U s Phone 2850 22 P ea rl St. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA DR. CARL R. BRANDT D ENTIST 3 11 City National Bank Building Black 345 DR. SCOTT COVALT D ENTIST 310-3 12 City National Bank Bldg. Phone 498 V . L. TREYNOR, M . D. Baldwin Block Phone I SKIPTON MOTOR CAR CO . Dea lers in Motor Cars, M otor Trucks, Auto Supplies, A ccessori es and R epairs 29 Fourth St. Phone Black 200 Council Bluffs, Iowa Andersen Bros. Company (Incorporated ) Contractors and Builders CABI N ET MAKERS R ipping and Band Sawing. A ll kinds of D oor and W indow Frames and Mouldings Made to Order. Office and Shop, 28 Fourth St. T elephone Black 550 Council Bluffs, Iowa THE C. E. LAUSTRAUP PIANO COMP ANY 3 4 0 W . B r oa dwa y Exclusive agents in W estern Iowa for the famous H enry F. Miller & Sons, S chumann, L a ff argue, L udwig, and other high grade pianos, and player pianos. E VERYT H I N G I N SHEET Musi c AND Boo Ks A gents for T he N ew E dison D iamond Disc Cabinet Phonograph and R ecords Phone 139 Council Bluffs, Iowa CAMP BROS. SODA FOUNTAIN Is thcroughly equipped for satisfying your thirst. The best of ice cream and ices, fresh fruit. Clean and efficient service. O ur Large Candy Business Ensures a F resh Stock of Creams WooDWARD's A N D WHITMAN's C ONFECTIONS o CAMP BROS. Prescription Druggists 505 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa When the " M arch of the P ilgrims" is ended, When the parchment you've worked for, is given ; When green and white's naught but a mem'ry, And the ties that bind ' 15 are rivenY ou will work, and faith, you will have to, If you live and make good among men ; Y ou will love- you will wed-and surely Be a Council Bluffs H ome Builder then. LET LONG Decorate it 29-31 South M ain Tel. 385 One l111ndrc<l twenty-on e Ya°U CAN GET BOTH FIT AN D STYLE AT SARGENTS Faniily Shoe Store LOOK FOR THE BEAR Jensen Wall Paper Company WALL PAPER and PAINTING PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER 349 and 351 Broadway. Masonic Temple COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA VICTROLAS SEWING MAC HINES and WHEELS Mickels' Nebr. Cycle Co. 334 Broadway ICE Aid to comfort, health and economy. Our ICE is pure because it is made from pu re distill ed water. It can be no other than pure. GIVE US A TRIAL Morning Service to A ll P arts of the City Telephone 2860 Franklin Printing House JOB PRINTING CHAS. E. FRYER, Proprietor I 3 M a in Street Phone 33 I S. M. WILLIAMSOM Bicycles, Sewing M a chines, Edison Phonographs and Records R EPAIRING A SPECIALTY H ARLEY D AVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Council Bluffs, Iowa I I S. M ai n. Phone Red I I 5 7 CONSCIENTIOUS PLUMBERS ~~ PLUMBING CO. Phone 329 No. 23 Pearl St. - PHONESHouse, F-670 Office, Black 209 1 THOMAS Q. HARRISON ATTORNEY AND COUNSE LLOR AT LAW S uite No. 4, Brown B ldg. Coun cil B lu ffs, lowa EAT AT THE Maryland Dairy Lunch 5 3 I W. Broadway oc::::>-0 C LEAN Fooo QUICK SERVICE oc::::>-0 ALWAYS OPEN We guarantee to sa tisfy a student that takes any one of the courses at our C~llege, or will refund a ll the money paid us. Our work in the Science of Business and Stenography is thoroughly taught by competent teachers. The Hammill College 74 6-748 W. Broadway Martin Petersen TAILOR 34 3 W. Broadway COUNC IL BLUFFS, IOWA THE "Come in and Browse Round" GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 333 Broadway Phone 366 Council Blu ffs, Iowa 011 c h1t11drell twc11t y-tl1rea 8RAHDECEE CL 0 THE S. J. P. CHRISTENSEN HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS 308 BROADWAY WEINBERG CO. Clothes that Satisfy 011 e /11tndred t wenty -f our Artistic Wall Paper BEST PAINTS OLE RASMUSSEN 34( Broadway Council Bluffs It is the store with a good reputation that counts in business, and The Store that can D eliver the Goods as well as the R eputatation Give us your trade and we will prove both to you. DELL G. MORGAN Drugs and Soda Water 142 Broadway Council Bluffs, . . Iowa Showing of Mid=Summer Hats Sprinks Millinery Shop 2 1 South M ain Council Blu ffs, Iowa I i '\ I BLUFF CITY GLASS & MIRROR WORKS PLATE GLASS FINE MIRRORS ART GLASS Up-to-Date Sand Blast and Chipping Plant for Glass Signs and Ornamental Work. Estimates Gladly Furnished. 345 Broadway Phone 599 COUNCIL BLUFFS, If it is lo be printed W e'll print ii well IOWA The Gardner Press PRINTING Office Stationery, Programs, Books, Catalogs, Circulars, Dodgers, Invitations, Cards, etc. Always glad to show samples and quote prices. Phone 53 501-503 First Ave. Council Bluffs Between Pearl and Main Sts. Y ounkerman Seed Company We will be grateful to the High School students of Council Bluffs for speaking a good word for us whenever the opportunity presents itself. Remember we are headquarters for all kinds of SEEDS ROOTS BULBS and VECET ABLE PLANTS also POULTRY SUPPLIES and FEEDS WE NEED YouR BusINESS Phone 3077 Council Bluffs, Iowa GOLDSMITH'S Line of Sporting Goods foot Balls Basket Balls Base Balls Tennis Goods P. C. DeVol Hdw. Co. 304 Broadway I 0 North Main COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA On e lw11tlrct1 twcnty-fi.uc j MOREHOUSE and Company Take pleasure in extending their congratulations and best wishes for the future of the CLASS OF 1915 The City National Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 RILEY ~ Artistic Photographer 3 17 BROADWAY The Man That M a kes Pleasing Pictures Prettily Posed TH E BEST Is N oNE Too Cooo INVEST Your Money -INFARM MORTGAGES -WITHJ. G. Wadsworth 20 1 P ea rl Street your Business Solicited Council B lu ffs, Iowa 011 e 11 11111/rell t·wenty-.s im Olollrgr Jrinttug anh ~nok :!laktng COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ANNUALS GIVEN CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION WE PRINTED AND BOUND THIS BOOK IDQ.r flouarrQ Jrittfittg (!Iompatty COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA A. M. LUNDGARD TAILOR 52 3 W est Broadway (Upstairs) Tel. Bl ack 420 Council Bluffs R. E. ANDERSON Druggist 9 th Street and Broadway " In Business fo r Your H ealth" One l11 i11<1rccl t wc 11 tu-seven is the typical express10n of Business Managers and Editors we have served. Write for our Big 1916 Plan- get your name on our Mailing List! BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, ln corpora d MINNEAPOLIS - - MINNESOTA By Making Drawing for National Advertiser. Our faculty trained him. Millions of dollars spent fol" Commercial Designs. Com'l Designing mastered at home by oul" practical Correspondence Method. Takes only part of your time. lncl"ease your Income. Book entitled Y oul" Future and Folio of Commercial Illustrations FEDERAL SCHOOL OF mailed free. COMMERCIAL DESIGNING, M1~~tfraoi.is, ~f~m. One llunrlre<l twenty-eiol1:t RICHMOND ROSES THE CLASS FLOWER OF 1915 x M a ny N ew Ideas of Up-lo-Da te, Artistic Arrangements and Trimmings for the Bouquets, and We G UARANT EE SATISFACTION Hundreds of Graduation Bouquets made every year, and sent to all parts of the United States. REMEMBER Your Bouq uets of F lowers will have first-class a ttention by our d ecora tors of years' experience, and we would like very much to have your order early. FLOWERS OF "HIGH QUALITY" VERY MODERATE PRICES x J. F. WILCOX &- SONS FLORISTS TELEPHONE 99 521 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa One /11m1/re<l f ll'rnfy-11i11 v :::- "- lluntor 1!{n(ah1trr :::- ( Cou Ii 11\H'd l'l'om pa g·,• li 7 ) "' N .-\ 'Ii E KICK N.-\:\ LE F . ..\ VO H.IT E EX l'R 1:;:ssTON HOBBY \V.·\ NTS TO BE W I LL BE Iren e Kin ze l . . . .. . ..... . ""Pink··. . . . . . .. ""I don't ca re .. Being tirL·cl .... .... . . . . .. . . i\ la rri cd . .. .. . . . . . .... . . "?" . :\ larian Trul' . . . .. ..... . ··SJi1·LTS ... . .. . .. . . . . .. "" \Vha tdayo umea n" . . . . . ..... . .. . .l~ippin g in D. S . .. . . .. . . . Refo rmer . . . . . . . . .... . . . D anc111 g teacher 1-lo racc O ure n . . . . . .. ··Cam" . ...... . ... " Put it up to the class". . . . . . . Skipping . .. ..... .. .... . . . . Intelli gent .. .. . . . . . .. . . . Bril liant ? ] <l l111 .·\ llc n . ... .. ... .. . . "" l'a r,;on"" .. . . . . . . . . "" \Veil ior hl'a1·cn's ,;ake,;" . ... .... Butto ning hi,; coat ... . . . .. L adies' ma11. . ... . . . . . .. Bootblack Gerrrucle Stange ........ "" Shorty"". . .... . . .. ... Li,;ten. g irl,;,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bl ufli ng ... ... . . . . . . . . . .... i\[ a rried .......... . . . . .. Stu ng Gcrtrnde Ti n k1· . . . . . . . . ""Sito ' Slio*". . .... . . "" O h clear" . . ... ... . . . . ... . . . . . Really stt1cl ying . .. . . .. . .... Guod . . .... . . ..... . . .... Good :\ la t1 ck Cla rk .: .... .. . . . ""Sh ri1n p... . . . . . . "" f-l,> nc,;ty"" ... .. . . .. . . .. . . ....... . Wa lking in the halk . ..... i\l o1·ie actn:s;; . .. . . . . . .. \ Ve arc ;1fraid tn ,;ay }ilrn Baird .... .. . . .. . . :·Bairdy "" . . . . . . . . . .. "" .·\ 11· the dcucc'.". ... . . . .. .. . .Brilliance? . . ... . . .... r\ t1 to mig .. . . .. ... . ... . Jitney nl l'Chanic Cha ,;. Bo,·k .. .... . .. . . ··c1n1ck"" .. . . . . . . . . .··Say, 11·ha t docs that 111,·an ' "" .. .. Happinc,;,;. .. . . . . . .. . . . . Ge rma n pro f ... . .. . .... P ig Lat in sha rk Gcn. Hug h,·,;. . . .. ""l-111gh,;y"" .. ... .. ... . .. "" O h. I g t1 ,·,;,; not'". . . .. .. Bro11·11 bottles .... . . .. . . . . . L ad ies' ma11 . . . .. . .V illage rnt-np Tdcn K crn ,·1· . . ... . . . .. ··t-.:erne1·"" . .. .. ..... . O h. 1-l clln l" .... .. ... .. .... . .. . . W irck,;,; . ..... . .. .. . . .. . . . . \•\ 'ircles:; opnat o r . . . .. . i\il ill iona irc J1w. \\'acls11:ort h . . . ... J,1h nn;... . . .. ··.-\!right E m111 a" . . .. .... . .. . . . Ru,;hin g Cra,;lln .... . . . .. . . f-l cr steady . . . . . .. . . ... . Suak ecl Pa t1I Br,, 11·n . .. .. .... . . ··Brn11·ny" .. ... . . ... . :·Do n't gi 111n1 ,· 11 onc o 'yo t1 r lip'. " . :\ l" a nagi ng· money .. .. .. .... F in a ncin . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . l.t1 nch cn t1n ter pr,1p. Gkn Cn peia ncl ... . .. .. . .. Picky .. . ........ . . .. . . "Say. fc ll ll11·,; ..... . .. . . .. . . . .... . . Cntcm•,;,; . . . . .. .. . .... .. . Ba,;cba ll playn .. . . . . ... P orter He rbcrr Duqu,·ttl'. . .. Ot1 ke .. . . ... .. . . ... . ""1 1 l' ll " . k ll o11·s" .. . . ..... .. Gracl'. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Sc icnt i,;t .. . . . . ....... ... 11 cn-pc,·kccl ht1 ,;ha nd H"lland 1-la rg·,·ns . ··1rolly"".. .. . . . ........ Get :\l\·ay irom lnc" . . . .. . . G11 od time . . ... . .. ... . .Dc tccti Yc . . ... . .. .. .... C t1m Sho e !'ee l Th ' "· I a rri son . . .... ·"'I" •tn .. . ..... . . .. . . . . .... :\Ir. Cha i rtn a 11"" . ..... . ... . . .. . . '!' ·~ I king. . .. . .. . ... . Sn 11H:bndy .. . . .. . .. . . .. . I'• •Jl <'llf'll n·nd<>r J crn111,· },;: t1hl . .. . .. . ...... Jl'rn1m·o"" .. . ... . . . .. . "Let';; g,·t ,;omcthi ng to ,·at .... . Lat in ? . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . .\',·tninary ,;m gcnn . .. . . l'ouncl 111;i,;tn F1 ;1rcl Pur_1,·:1r. ··Spik e"" ... .... . . . . .. . . ""Co n1,· 011 Guy"" . . . . . . .. ..... . . . :\th lcti c,;. .. .. .. . .. . :\II :\n1 n ican n ·ntn .... Latin sh;1rk ' T h,·11clo r,· Sp,·1 111 a n . ··spct11·"" ... . . .. . . ..... [don't ca r,·"" . . .. . . . . . .. . .. Lllllk ing ,;\\"l'Ct . . . .. . . . . l·:cn11 1•mist . . . . .. . ...... Cir,·t1 s ,·1,,11·n r ,l'l) L' ngar. . ..... L' ngry"" . . . . ..... ""Dlln't 111 a kl' him mad" .... . . ... . \"l'a l appe:1ra 11 Cl' . .. . . . . .. . PIWtllgTaphn... .f.p rd :tgL'lll Jaek F rieden ..... . . . . .. ··jaek"" . . .. . . "" \\'lw i,; tk11 g·t1 y" . . . .... . . ..... . Lnok ing pk;is;111 t . ... . . . ... l)ry .L!·,,.,d,; lm·rcli ant . . . l·:clit"r Da ily \\' '1 ,·,·z,· Jar• .Jd Jn,;,·ph ... .... "")" . . . "" I lcll" tlil'l'l' 1 ... . . . .. . .. .. . . .. . . :\l a1111 ;il tra inin g .. . . .. . . .. Y11g·incn . . ... ... .. . . . P lu111hc• r lblph S111irh . . . .. . ..... Ch:1rl ic Chaplin . J r. " ... _.\ lrig l1t ic- 11 011-,;' ' . ... .. . !:k ing· a good seuut . .. . . .. l',·acd ul ia n ncr .. . . . .. . :\ l a rri,·cl \\'ilina :\l il il'r. . . . . "" \\'illil'.. .. . . . .. ... .. , do n't k1Hrn·" . . . .. . .. . . .. ... D. seicnrc. . . .. ... . ... . Pn hlie ,;pcakn . . . . ... Nur><· :\ la rian Sha r kt·y ....... "" Sh;1rk" . ... ... . . ...... "O h. you'rl' ,;o rntc '"" ... . . . . . . I lo usr11·n rk . . . .. .. . .. .I J,1 u,;,·kl'l'Jll'l' .. .. .. . . ... :\ l;1 rri,·d .-\ g n,·s Hart .. . ....... "" Cupil' .... .... . . ... ... ""l-la1·e a hea rt" .. . . . .. . .. .. . . Lat in ?. . . . . .. . . ... ... .:\la rri,·ll. . . .. .... . . .. . . Cra,;,; 11"id .. 11· Ru th Lennox ... . ...... ··Ll'lli,·" .... . . .. . . ... . . "" [ t hi nk ,;o. too" .. . .. . . . . Being prim .... . . . . . . . . . . o ; per ccllt pupil. ..... . 23 pn ec·11 t pu pil \ l;i,· Buchanan . . . . .. liay"' ... . . . . . . ..... "" You ra n g ue,;;;" ................ T ypl'lniti ng.... . . . .... . . I'• •pular . . ... .. ..... . .. fa 111n1is Hn lil'rt l\ 11·all . ··J-lnb··. . ... ....... .. By Ce .. rge. y0 u'rl' rig ht ' .. ...... J itn l'y clri1·n. .. .. . . ... . Sucrr,;,;it1l in lnl"l' . .-\ pnic-et surn·,;s F n1111a r-.:e lh·. . . . . . .. . ·· 1 ri,; '1 .. .. . . . . . . ... ... \ \'hec ,.. . . . . . . . .... Da ncin g . . . ...... .... . . . . . . Danri ng tear li er. . . ... Ca rri,· \"at i .. 11 2cl Lizzi,· :\lo<s. . Li z'' ... . .. . ... ..... . ""Ju,;t ;1' you ;;ay .. .. ..... . ..... .. . I l 11 t1 ,;L' 11·ork ' . . ... .... . . . .'1\-ac hn . .. .. . .. . .. .. ... fa r111n' ,; 11·ifl' Dorothy ;\l'l;;1111 . . . . "" Dot .. ........ . ..... . ""Got your lc ,;,;o n '" . . .. . .. . ...... Gond tin1,·.. ... . . . . . . . . . . Pri1·atl' ,;l'crctan· . .. .. . . Scruh11·1n11 :1n L,·,;hc Rul!ock ......... .. L,-,;' ' .... .. . . . . .. . ... Ha ' Ila' Prr tt1· good! " ... . . . . . Girl ,;... . .... .... . ...... Hu,; i11 c,;;; lll an . · \ l;111aL:·n n f;1 h;1r,·1n Jac\lb Chcrn iack . . .... J a ke""... ... . . .. . .... ! th ink ;;o" .. -~· ·· .. . . . . . . . .... . H i,; appca ra 11 cc .. . .. . . .. . .. Rig· L 111·ye r . . .. .. . ... .. Chid ._in,1 i,·l' Ha rry Shl' pa rd . ··~ ,· p .......... . ... ··_.\!rig ht" . . ....... . . . .. . ...... . . . .\ thl ,·tic,; .... .. . . . . . . . .... . \lnchant . . . .. . .. . . ... . . Sm gl'n11 IL 1ltlf rhhtug l\uuturrnartrn, ~rahuattn11a, ~trtqhayn, Jarty 1J1aunrn More essenti a l than its value is the appropriateness of a gift. A remembrance of moderate cost, if fitting to the occasion, is sometimes more greatly prized than an elaborate present without sentiment or sense of harmony. Our stock consists of the most elaborate assortment of exquisite articles, especia lly selected for appropriate gifts. Your careful inspection is earnestly solicited and great µleasure will be taken in assisting you in making your selection. JEVVELERS SILVERSMITHS 503 BROADWAY ELECTRICAL WIRING ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Phone 393 JAS. J. BRADLEY ELECTRIC CO. FIXTURES M OTOR S ELECTRIC IRONS HAIR DRIERS VIBRATORS 323 W. Broadway PORTABLE LAMPS FARM PLANTS VACUUM CLEANERS WASHING MACHINES FANS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 0111· /1111/f/r ct/ lllirly -n11 r FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1479 of Council Bluffs ., Jo,va OFFICER S A ND DIRECTORS ]. P. GREENSHIELDS, President W M. ARNO E MMET TI NLEY E . A. WICKHAM , V ice President ] 0 1-I N P. D A\'IS CHRIS. STRAUB 8 . P. WICKHAM W M. MooRE C. G . SAUNDERS W M. G RONEWEG JoHN ]. SPINDLER, Cashier G . F. SPOONE . A ss' t. Cashier Capital and Surplus $ 4 00.,000.00 UNITED STATES D E POSITORY Nearly Half a Century of Success·iul Banking KODAK and let the children "kodak" Our stock of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies is complete and we can furnish anything you wisL We have established a department in charge of a competent photographer to do a better grade of amateur developing and finishing as well as enlarging. Clark Drug Co. The ,,,eixa.ll Store 502 BROA DWAY EASTMAN K ODAK A GENCY fJ11 c /J u11tln·rl f71'ir l 11-l 1ro ~ j 1 i I fl ...._ - - ( ( '011ti1111 1•«1 f1·11 m p :iµ-t• ;-, 7 .) Mrs. Knowlto n, the mothe r, w ho w as " eminentl y respectable" though worldly, was a h a rd p a rt to fill as well as did Gl ad ys C rum. Mr. Fle tch e r, the g ruff but kind-hea rted ma n o f business, played by H arl ey H elm, was a nothe r rol e tha t ca used much merriment a nd fav orable comment. L enore B eve ridge a nd R eynolds Bl a ir scored a decided hit in the comedy parts o f C inde rs a nd Billy Hopkins, the sp a rks from the factory furn ace. It was a " laugh with eve ry line " with them. Anothe r ch a racter whi ch w as wonderfully well portrayed was that of N ell, the heartbroken fact ory girl. The part w as a perfect cha racter study as done by H elen Fisher. Elsie S chonberg as the p rett y ma id. a nd All een E arenfight as a poor factory girl, w ere p resented in a fa ultless ma nner. A lso the parts of Barrett, the foreman, and the strike lead ers, Schwa rz , B ense! and H ya tt, as played by Louis Barstow, D ari H all and H owa rd M a rtin we re w ell fill ed with spirit a nd dramatic ability. All in a ll, it w as one o f the hea viest and a t the same time the best presented pl ay ever produced b y a High S chool class. (!lfo!lS ~Olt!J ( ('nut i 11 1u•cl fl'otn pa gr• ~1) Now w e are leaving our dear old school, N e'er to return ; E ve r we'll foll ow the golden rul e Which we have lea rned. Always we'll cling to the C rimson and BlueC lass of '15, And to the school we' ll be loya l and trueThe White a nd the Green. n11 f' //1111drf'd tllirty-t/i r ee QiomntPnrrmrnt Jrngrant ( P aste P rogram H e re ) On e /11m llrerl /1111" / !J ·ffJU r :L11u Olla110111atrfi "' (Signatures) On e /111.11 </l" c(/. tliil"ty-{l ve L__ ~rqnnl-IBan 11\rtlrrtiuu.a Snapshots, Programs, Etc. 011 e lwnclrcrl t/1 i1·ty-s i x Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Council Bluffs High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1897-1920 are covered in this collection. The school was renamed to Abraham Lincoln High School around 1921. Please refer to the "Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks after 1920. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1915 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Senior Class of the Council Bluffs High School Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1915 Council Bluffs High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1915 Yearbook (Annual) of the Council Bluffs High School. Volume 17. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83 1915 Annual CBSH Council Bluffs High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/491e98b4ff8b0555d1909229e8bde28a.pdf 46a3a9c510da04ec1af1f27afbf741c1 PDF Text Text ID~r Qlrimnon anh nllur 19lfi V OLUME XVII I MCM X VI P UB L I S H E D B Y l' H E SE N IOR C L A SS OF THE COUN C I L BLUFFS H IGH SC HOOL P H.ESS O F T11E i\lONA RCll P1<1 N T I N G Co. COl"NCIL BL FF~ . 10 \ VA 3J 11trohurtto11 mire hingr!it an_1l hr!1t da.s: h1111k 11111u lh'!i hrt11n you. 3111 arwrllmtrr mttlr tl11' grumtlr of tlrr .arlrool. tlft!i m111m1l Irm; hrwmr tlrr luqwnt. 3.lt hi onl!J tmtural tlrat mr !ilroulll tlrtnk it t111' hr!it, hut as to t111' trutlr of tlrr !itatrmeut mr lralte for u11u tn 1lrrill1'. ·-------------------- -' Qlontrnta Dedication . . . ... .. .. .. . ... . .. 6-7 Staff .... . ... .. . . . .... .. .. . I 0- 1 I F acuity ..... ....... .... . . . 12- 1 5 Editorial ... .... ... ....... . .. . 1 6 Class Poem ... . . .. ... . . .. . .. .. 1 8 Seniors . ... .. ... .. . . . . . . ... 1 9-5 2 Senior History .. .. . . . ....... 53-55 Senior Prophecy . ... . . ... . ... 5 6-6 1 Juniors .. ... . . . ... . .. ..... . 63-71 Sophomores . .. .. ... ...... . .. 72-7 3 Freshmen . ... .. . . .. . ....... 74-77 Cadets .. . . .. . . . .. .... .. .. . 7 8-79 Forensic ...... ....... . ..... 8 1-98 Echoes ... ........ . ... .... 99- 1 00 Dramatics ....... . . .. .. ... 101-107 Athletics ..... ...... . . . .. . 1 08- 1 1 5 Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 1 1 6- 1 2 3 Boosters .. ... . .. . .. .. .. .. I 24-1 50 ) - -------<'-i/ 1916 :-- c 1916 c=:========================================V J.'LO YIJ I·: . . \lllHG.\ :-- '==================~1916C:=:===================~ Sim ~------- 1!lrhiratton mo JJrloyll 1.E. :!llllorga11, our r.r1tr.emrll fri.enll a11ll instrurtor ml1011.e fa it 11 i11 tlrr !m.pr.emr ra.pahility of all iulliuilluah1 tbr11ugl1 a.p.pliratio11 of tql'ir omn rrnnurr.es, lFm 110 oft.en g i u .e tt r u u nt g .e anll a 1111 is t a u r r t o ma u !J • t 11 i!.:1 hook is r.es.p.ertiudy ll.elliratr.ll. ~==============================> 1916 <============================~v Sc r e11 Bight nr. E arl BellingP1' ,J. II. 1:1 1·: \·Jo:HllJU J.; Supcr i n t cnll<'nt filoarh of 1.Ehurntton Dlltl·:t:T O ltS Stymestcr Stcv~ so n E . L. IJu q11c lt't• E. IL .Tnr·k son ,). G. \ \ ' a<ls \\'Ol't II .John l '. n avis T hom ns :ll c J.lil ll·n 1916 ' !; .T. E. ~I ::l llA LL Principal 1!foarll uf ftllurutiun R. H . . T.\t ' l\:S1 1:'\ S TY :\IESTEH RTE\' J•: :'\ 80:'\ .T. .l . 11 n ;111·: >< .T n r.: " ·· S" 1T11 .T. Ir. R1,:v1rn ll)t:IC IJl-' l<' H ' I·: I: :-; 1916 \" i('(• P1•t•:·dcl 0 nl" ('(' l'l i:ll'.\" 'l' t'H ll' f' r ll pt•ri t(' cl l'n1 Nine 'l'en n :st·1·:n l'IU (' I·: .\ ssoc ia tc Ed itor l·:T ll EL DP.IESP.L\l A:\ .\rt E1l itri 1· J: l l' I L\ l lU \ \' C) ()IJ .\ ssoei:it fl Ed it·o;· 1:: n : 1:r·:rr r:i ·:-:sr·:LL .\ sst. I:usint•8s an r :~ J.\lA r; rt ASO'.'\ ,s of' at ~ Erl ilo1· Qi)urr uµ1111 u Wimr .fCJl f '.'\ <: .. \I.L E :'\ f•:ll il'Ol'-ill·l'h j pf' 1916 .\ l.\lt Y ~l '.'\ 1; 11 ll ·: l: Y :--= 1wi:1 It • 1-: c)i I 111" 1: 1· 1·: 1. \\' ll.l. l.\ .\ l :-:11 :--; J: 11 si 111 •ss :11;1 1·1· 1; 1: .\c ' I·: 11:\' l:\I·: .\ 1·1 l·:di l nr 11.\ l lHY :-:1 11 ·: 1•.\J t f> .\ ss1wi:l l t> l·:d it11r c:L.\ f>Y:-: I ll·: :-::-: .\ ssoc i :i t1 • l·:di111r 1 : 1·a:-:11n \\ ·u,1<1 :\l nt~oll\t'I'\ . Aill'U . J(p :-;:-; H11 l " ' jJJi:Hll t-'0 11 1916 ltTill e I )ril':-:l' l rn:t 11 l 'l'kl' :o;h e pa rd /·} / c c cu "'. lil.'4 r I .t \" lf:G l :\' l.\ lffl·:rt L Y u nil'Cl'Si t,1· o r .'\cforn si< :i I l [ldfffl fl 111/ l·.'11y/i.-; /J IJ1arultn \IJ1: .'\ 11 .'\ .I .. \l .\Y.'\.\ltl> 1 ·11in•r s i1 y 111" I o w a . llytl1n1 ··:-:.J11· is :-:11 p 1·rl"1• c 1. I ri111 ; 111d 111 11"1', IH ·I' , . i l"l 111' :1 11 \"i 1'111!• S ii ··G l'1·:Jln(•ss or mind a 11 d n <1ltl1•- n cs:-:, t llt' i1· :-il':tf l..:u ild in 11<' 1' lovelies t· nnd 1·1·11:1tc• :111 :1w1· :ihu 11 t lil'r, a s n g 11 ;1rtl :tll,'.!Cl il' pl:11·1·d:· 1• 1t d1 •;1 I'S . .. r: n .\ C'I·: JI OL~l ·: s l ini vc l':-; il .v o f' l uw:t t::11 u tis 11 "I a1n a p:irt of :ill ''""'' met:· ,- H "LLr;; II l·:'f'ZJ·: L rnivcrs i t.r 11 1' .\f i<:h iga n /..,'lijJilfJ/fJ!f!I flJlt/ fJ fly:i; il)/O.fj/J "'She h:i s a h idrlr·n s l 1·ength 11 11 • slrcng l·h or l1<' :1 vr n , ii rn ny he te rmed li er own." 'l'wclve l·: I.IZ.\J:l·:TIJ h:11.'\ fl ;\f.\l ' lll·: lt l'r:1ll f n ..; lilll lP. l:ro"kly11 . :\. Y . /J 1111 11 ·.-; f i1 · S r·if ' /Wt' " Tl 11.., IJ;111d 111:1 1 l1;1tl 1 111:1 d c: \'n:1 f:ii r h nl 11 111 :1d1· \"11\1 g1111d: ;llHI : .. !T;1<·1· lu ·i11:: 11 11· s oill <if \'1111r n 1m 1; l1 •\'.i fJ11 d 11 s'1 k t>1• p 1 hf' l 11 tt(\' 11r i1 <•v1•r fni 1·:· .f . ( ', 1:1t.\:-;11,'\ l ':tl'li: ( '1111 11 ,:..!,"f" 1/1 r/ 1/ r1{ ( 'rn111111 ' 1'f 'ill/ 1'1pt1rl1111' J1/ .. :-:. , ri\·1· t11 I i\·•· w1 ·l l t n ·n cl i11 t 111 · 11pri;.:i11 w:1y:-: :1 11d r :1t l11 ·1· <·1111 111 l1y 111.\· :11 ·1 i1111s l lia11 1 lly 1lnys.·· 1916 I·· It I·: I> '' I·: I. I. I·: I: 1 · 11i\"1 •1·:-; i1., . 11r . \ l'li: :1 11 s :1:-: I ri l/1 11 11·/i1· 0 111/ l-.'1·q J1(1111 ir·s ··.\1 ·q11;1 i l l I :1111·1 · I \\"1111ld ll:J \'I'. 111 11 w l11 •11 i i d 1·p 1·11d:-: .'\"1 d 1111 I 111• II llll JIJ1 •1·. 1111 I i 111 • <' l it iin• 11( J'r i1·11 1 ls .·· .11·:'1' 'I' 11 1: 1·"11 '11}1/l (' ICJ' i ' i ll f/ Jf.arultn l-:"' l' llF: l 1 T ll (L\l.\ !" l 11 il .'· o f To w:i " :\I \. wnrk i:-: 111 i 111 •. :111'1 . i1 1•t' 1•s \· . ll!Jf'lirrr or 11 ; 11', if' 11 1\· 1t :111d s l; 1t·k1•d ·1 :-: ll n11 ld r oll I :o dt 1ct • I IP i s f 11 llp :-; j ootl." ' ' :\'nh] (' l.\")l(' or goo<l h 0r o i e \\"1 1lll :-t 1l lJ OOfl .'' C. L. K l·: LT.Y l ' hi r nµ:n l ' niYl' l':•;i t y .lful /1f' .'ll ffl fr·.f.: "I l':ll l i ll !.! lll :l k t•l li :1 ru 11 lll:lll. vn llfl' l't' ll t 'l'. :I l' t ' : ld \ ' lll :l ll. :llHl C: I·::\.\ 'l l :\KL l·: l-1 LPll ll O X ( 'n ll l';.!t' /·,'ll fJ fi s ll 011rl /, a l i11 \\Tit·jn g fi ll l 'Xfll' 1 lll :l i 1. " "A l n.11 g h ~ 11 o j· n li n t! 11'.~i 11 n i 11 •r f'o r n r ri1 1 lllls lt i p. :111 d is ol'tt:;l l )H' l_ip · 'I H) 11 · rn r 0 111 ' .°' .\< : :\ !·:" 'r. ll.\11lt l " l -ni\·1' \'!=; i ly n r ( ' :1 lit'11 r 11 i:1 f : 11 .f/lis l 1 Oll rl l 'h ,11.-.:i11f/l"lf />f1 ,1 f n . S. ,\"c ) l T l' l l tr' Tl' :ll'l1t•r s ' ( '1.J l11 !:!"< '. l ' ni n ' l'· · of 111 \\" fl. . I lll t'ri1·0 11 I I i...: f" l'.I/ . ( 'i r i 1·s rt II fl (' 0 111 11/ f 'J' f 'i fl( (,'t ' l! ,f/}'1// 111!1 .. I Ir• i:-: :1 l' r h ·rnl w l io . in d11hi - n 118 1·ir1·11111 :-:t :111r·1•:-: . :1i d :-: in t <l 1·1•1l :-: \\' l1t•11 1h•1•1l:-; t11 ·1• 11 1·1·1 •:-:::-.;: 1ry . ;' Tl j::; :i fri 1"11dl .\· 111 •:1ri· \\·l1 n 11 ~ lll:l ll ,I' f l'i <' l1 d B ... 1916 E PIT!l K H u K E:\DET: <i 1·n i Yl' l':-: i f.'· of ~P hr n L11l i 11 t1 11 tl I'r rlay n!IJI ··L nYf'. 00 0~~ . go rln t' ~!' . in 111 ·1· p1 ·1·=-- 11 n fl ... E\ l l Tll L\ ~El' R l o w :1 ~t all" ( 'o ll f'g" f' 1)1111 u ·.r.:: fir' ~c cncr ":\n i ll l'0 iB Of i :ucl. t h e \l'Ol' l d iB 1' 111 1 of µ: lo ri onB liken esses." Thirt een \YALTER ff. l\EAfl ('olornclo ('ollcg-c C l1 r 111i8 / ry IJiarulty c: . r.. ll.\1 1:1 :c·1.;: Ind iana 1·11h·P r:-: i1\·, . \ 1·11111111· l 11 - :-: tit11l1· o f T·1·('1l t1td11,:.!_,. " A lit f·Jc penc·Pf11l h om e bo1111rls all my wnnl s n11d ll"ishrs : nclcl to t h is m1· book s nncl f ri .. ntls nncl 1 his is· hn ppiness:· .lf ti II /ft// 'f'1 ' f/ i II i II fl ··TJ u-. goods ;.:h · .. :is 11111 .:.!od s 111:i _, . tln - \\.(' l 'Ollllt 11111" 1·i«l11•s lh11 s . 'l' IH',\" g':t \ "P tlu·i1· ri c·Jipsj ;.:il'l s 11 , y o n i:: nxA 'r. s rr:Ar:Tj E f ' ni vPr sifl· of \Yiscnn sin T'ni vNsity nf ! ow n f ,a/in A.\'.\'A Z. HOSS T"n i \·c1·s i t.v <1f Iowa /? iflffifl!J " '"' / ' Ir 11s ifJ(Jr ri /l lr !J "'C:o0tl n s be:u1tif11l i s sh r . with g ifts f"lin t m nh·h hr r gno<lnrss. 11()1' faint nn11· I" lilC• whi t" :- siH' W fl l 'fl til e pcn rl you t hink you saw: · .:\ncl thr-n ~:t\ I' ,\·011 f o 11 :--:: · " Fro m .'·011 n llf'\\' P I' 111 l 1 nstr11 c·t Prl 1>.1· t hr hPig h ten i ng sense JJ ,\ Zl·: L \f. J:Cl.\'I• ('()Jt1111lii:i I "11i ,·1·1·s i I ,\· fJ l"flJ!lfllif·,.,. a11r/ / '11 /dir· S/H·u/,·i11 !1 "'l'hf' p n01··s 1ni nd . 1h 1• 111 ·i111 ·1" s i lf•fl l"t . Yn11 ki•Jd lill l ii I }J p 1•11d. ."\or l"'\"l'L' fnll1 ·1·1'(I i n y11 11r \York . ."\O J' P\°f' J' f n j )pfl :t fl'it>IJI( .°' O f <lig-nif·y nnd revf'1·0ncc .. 1 n tT11P m otion s 11·ns fo 11nrl . P.)f\f A HO F:sr· II P. 1 ·n vf'r s i f·.v of ('h if' ago Or nunu " A t ruer. nohli·r. 11·11s l i i' !' !1Pa l'f . more loving. 0 1· mn1·1· lo.v:i I. nr•vf1 r lirn l ll"ilhin :1 l111m:111 l1r1•nst :· fi'ourtecn Jl·:.\'.\'11·: C:. HJ ('J·: f"ni Vf' l'Si t·y Of f ()Wtl R11yl i s l1 ' 'lf:ilf t·h <"' go~s ip nf s<wif'f·,,. wo11lrl pPr·i sh i f t l11 • l1onk s that :ire IT11i1· ll"nrt h r0:11l i 11 c:- 11«·1·p h11t l'Pfl(]." , . ( ' l fAHLF;f; E\'. '.';~ \\' lllTI·: :\fn 1·jpjfn ('nll P.L~: • of" ~T <' 11 ll11 1· · . l .ff}' i « 11!111rr 011r/ /·,' /, ·111 r·11/u r 11 8f' i r' 1lf·r · " HPn snn is 1111• l 111 ·c·h n l' f1·i1111d p . .illfl g" Jll1'1J f j j:,.; :..!' llic)I', f t>lld P J' IH·ss ii :..: :Jlin11·11 f ,-· 1916 ~!AJ:<: .. \ltET FLl\'Kl:\C:EH :-.;t:inford TJn 'lndt~· (,',·rnu111 out/ . \ lyc l>ra .. I l1 •n1·t 011 h e r lip~ :1 1111 Ro ni \\'it·h - in h er ~s. ~nrt :1:-: h e r ChinH'. nncl sunny ns her skies ." 1Farult11 i\Il ' l."l' H : ~r. l'ILE U niYc rs it·>· or ]O\\'l1 J,ati11 anti 01 ·n11u·lry FLOfiA ('00 1'1-:lt l ·ni,·e1·:-;it·y of l own r: 11r11is li ''f' iRt·e1-. thy rninrl Rh nll h e :1 mn.n Rion fo 1· :ill l ovt>I\· forms. tln- n1 0111 0 1·y h t• ns :t <h~;Pl I in g- pl:if'0 f' for nll r.- wr-0t· sountls and h :1 1·n1011- ies.' ' "Cha l'i t-y n ncl p c rRo nn I fOl'('l' n r c 1'11 e on ly i1n·C'~t nwnt s \\'Ot't·lt :inything." t1CH.Llt·: Jl! ('K llUfit:ESS Fremont 11,,o/:f;r·1·11 i//!I 1111r/ 8 /l nrtlw11rl .. ThPY Ill iC'. h t· n ot n L•ed m e, hll t . t·}H'\· Illi g-ht: 1· 11 l<'t· m·,. l11' :trl he i n st in Sil!ltt· : .1\ sn1il e :1s :-: m:tll a's 1nine mig-h t lw I 1r1 •l' i se J,\· t IH'i 1· llC'<'C'Ssi ty ... l·'LOYI I E. ~ronnA" nrnke l in i\·ersity PllJ IS iCR ' ' \Yf' Ji\·1' in ' l<'r- 11 :-: . nnt yf':trs: in thn11g h1 :-: . 1101 lll'L1 ll t·h: in fp1-1 l- i11 ~:' . n ot· fig·un•:-; n n t-111 1 tlinl. 11 0 1nOR 1· Ji YC'!=; who t·hinkR 1n0Rt. 1'1"0b nohl cRt:. :idR t h e heRt." ELT?:.\HET!I .TO!\'P.S 8 71orl ll rw rl ·· ~r e0 k and rl.'t iri n g- hy tlw Roftn ess of h e r nnt 11rP. y0t· ,!!IO\\·- ing \\·it·h nn 0 fh t• n •;1J :11'fln11r fo r n il t-11nt· i s illt1 stTio1 1s :i ncl 10 ,·01.\·." C'.\HL I. E H IC'KSOC\ l n\Yn ~t:ltt• 'l'Cfll' h Prs' f'ol lf'.£!P n c1,,rt i11 rJ "And n1or0 t'lt fl l 'f' is : for \'Vhi l c w0 l o\"t• Ynt11· wo1·ks HN'!lllR<' t h 0.ir R11bt lr sk ill is pnrt of yo11: \\'r Ion' yn1 1 11 .. t·t·p r for o ur f'ri0nd:' l1 ip nnk~ H0llinrl t h 1•m t o th1' hn1nn.n h f'fll' l 111' ~·011. K.\'rt': S. l:EF: t 1 T'ni\·pr !=; it.\· of l n\\·:1 .·t ,, ,.;,·11/ aud Jfntlr n 1 TTi . ..;for.11 '"She• dnt' lh \it1l p ki11d11t•ss1 1 s \VhiC" h lllO!=; f 11':1\'1 1 1111dn11 · 111' fl t' Rp isP.. " 1916 C=:::====================================~ l"iflr•1•11 The eighteenth volume of the Crimson and Blue is now in your hands. You are, doubtless, wondering why our cover is black and not crimson a nd blue as customary. W e are not in mourning at all, but it was so difficult to find a n attractive cover composed of the two brilliant colors, that we decided to make ours black, because it is modest and unassuming. If we have taken a step in the wrong direction, and this does not meet with your approval, we are sorry, but next year's class can return to the customary cover if they desire. If we are held closer together, by this book; if, in future years, when we chance to scan these pages once more, these photographs and articl es bring back to us pleasant memories of the enjoyable time we spent with each other, as students of C. B. H . S.; if you are satisfied with this book; and if it upholds the name of the Class of 191 6, we, the staff, are happy, as this was our purpose. We wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to the business men of this city who have so willingly advertised in our Annual, and by so doing have made it possible. If you want them to be loyal boosters of C. B. H . S. you mu st patronize them. They expect and deserve your patronage. We a lso wish to thank the teachers for their kind aid, and others who have contributed to help make this Annua l the biggest and best eve r. C. B. H . S. is growing all the time. This yea r there were nearly 900 pupils enrolled. The Class of 'I 6 is the largest so far and is the first class to pass the hundred mark. We believe that our High School is not only growing in size, but in enthusiasm. It is true that the spirit is far from the best, but it is getting be tter. The time has come for us to depart, and turn our duties over to the present Juniors, who, we are sure, will ably fulfill them. Well, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, we wish you the best of luck and may success be yours. I3e good. Jm·IN G. ALLE N. =====================================i 1916 Six teen ~===========================~ 1916 ~=====================: 1· :11:t J <!1hu10 Jornt Oh cl assmates, as this dear old school w e lea ve , We think, as under the b a nne rs of C rimson a nd l3 l11 e We stand, of a ll the things that w e b elieve , Of great and glorious deeds that w e mig ht do, Our one aim's rea ched, but let us start a new And reach the greatest goal tha t can be won, For let us always work with hearts so true That we may follies, sin a nd error shun , And bear our motto, "Well begun is half d one. ,. Four years ago a s Freshmen we arriYed At old C. B. with one intent to work; To reach our Sophomore year we first conlrivt>d, A year where many pleasures a lways lurk. Then Juniors we became, nor did w e sh irk To rightly do our work which was b egun; Our Senior tasks weri:: done with one great quirk- - Although w e struggled hard, •,,ve h a d our fun, And held our motto, "Well begun is half done." Success has marked this class, one-nine-one-six; We hope that it may still where' e r w e gc; Our High School years have b een a means to fix Our purpose firmly, for we've made it so, The Gold and Purple waves that a ll may know That we have been a class excell ed by none, And now there's nothing le ft for u s to show, Except tha t our life's work is well begun, And prove our motto, "Well begun is half don e." V ERA WILLIAMS CLARA tAM 1916 ~======================================~ E. l'ri ,·p FRANCIS MALON EY V ESPER PRICE Dw1c1-1T H ESSE ELSIE PRICE \VILLIAM LANDON Ln1Hlon \'. P r ice President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms W e' re here ! \Ve ' re here w ith a ll our might! Our record proud, our purpose right. M ake way fo r the Seniors, brave and bold! Salute our colors-Purple and Gold! Ciass Flo wer Cla ss M otto Class Colors l~i hmond Rose W ell Done Is H alf B egun Purple and Cold 1916 :Vi l/('f Pe n r-: Ayd. u;e ll be - -===================== 1916 C=========================::!J 'l'ivc11l11 --- jo~ - ev - er aJ cL OLD C. B ____ _ ~==========================i 1916 <=========================v 'l' wenty-t1vo JJn f:i!lrmnriant - FRANK JUDD Died June, 191 5 - In memory of our esteemed classmate, whose life , though short, was an example of truth and sincerity which we might well follow. His life was one of high ideals and beautiful deeds. The Class of 191 6 realize their loss a nd no words can express our sorrow at the departure of so noble a comrade. He will live long in the memories o f those who knew and loved him. His beautiful d eed s will ever stand as a shining monument, reminding those who knew him of the beautiful life which was so suddenly snatched from our reach. 1916 H E LEN L. LEWIS C l9ssical C oursc "A maiden fair without pretense." GEORGE G. HUGHES Elective Course l'hi lo m athi:11 1 ·1 ::. · 1.1, 1~ .. ·1r.. l'adet ·1 -1. ( 'horns. 1 :-;. =--:si:-: tnnt Alhll'til' l!11 s ·11 ess ::\fgr. ·1n. "Good nature and good sense are a lways companions." MARIAN RUTH SHARKEY . Classical Course ( 'h<>l'll ti '1 :.! , '1 :i. I·:rncll'lphian ·1:1. ' 1-1. ·1~ •. 'l(L t; i rl Cad et. "Meek and retiring by the softness of her nature, yet glowing with a n ethereal ardour for all that is illustrious and lovely." RIC HARD \Vooo Eleclive Course Fool hnll ·1 -1. ·1~ .. 'Hi. ('la ~H I 'l a ,. '1 n. <'hl'i !--i tmn~ l'l n\· '1 fi . t 'hri s t1n:1' l'lai· '1 -1. t 'a<let· I 'la y ·1."1 . .l 'hilo !'l ay ·1~ •. <:I r!' l' l11h ' 1-1. ·1~ .. ' 11i. ( ; !Pe <'luh l'~·ddP11t 'Iii. Q 11a r tet '1 -1. · 1 ~ .. · 1 ti. I li' es tTa ·1 :-1 . ' 1 Ii. l'hilo ·1 -1. ·1 ~ .. ·11:. Ann11nl :-;tan' ·11:. ··~ 0~ , ... ·· l ' l:t.'" ··1 ;-,_ "Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him a lone 'twas na tural to please." ~==========================================:;::'.) 1916 C========================================~ '/ ' 1cc 11 /_11 th ree 'l'wenty-fou,- CLARA OLSON C 011 ;111 ercial C uurse f'I J<Jl"d S ' 11. 1~ . "'I count myself in nothing e lse so h appy as m a soul remembering my good fri e nds. '' GLENN H. CoP t.:: LAND E lec tive Course Tr.i,·h: ' 1 I. · 1.--•. ' I fi . f ' l:1 s s 1::1··wl1:lll · I:-•. · lfi. I · 1iiICJI 11; I I I Ii :111. "I have set my life upon a cast, and I will stand the hazard of the die." MADELINE B. BOYLAN Commercial Course "I hold it true th a t thoughts are things E ndowed with bodies, breath, a nd wings ; And that w e send them forth to fill The world with good results- or ill." FRANCIS E. MALONEY Commercial Course 1916 C'l:iss .\ \ '1 •r;1gp !)O r;, . ( 0 :1 <1 1• 1 • 1 : :. . I ·I. · 1 ; ._ · 1 (L (';i d t•t ( 'J1·1·k ' J fi . f '11rp11r:il o f ( ':1dt'f·s ' 1 fi . f ':id•·I I ' 1:1.\· f 'nst· ·1 fi . I ' Iii I 11111:111 ii :111 ' 1-1. ' 1 ;-,, ' "1f i . 1·P 'P:-·dd( •IJI of l'ltilo s 'I Ii . l 'liilo l 'l:l,\' ( ' n s t . , n. <: 11•1• ( ' I 111> • , fi . f ' 1111 r11 s '1 Ii . l·:" t1111·s ~l: 1T '1fi. l ' lii ln-! ll' l l:i '1':111 I >Pl1;if 1· ·1.--,, I 11ll'l ~CH'i1 1 \ ' I h ·\1:111 · ·-1 ;-, Tri:111g-11l:1r ' 111 •l1nt 1• '1 n. l ' r 1·sid 1·111 ~l' lli qJ' f 'Jnss 'J fi. "Power shows the man." EMMA JUNE GRA SON . Domestic Arts Course l'n•:·d<11•11t El'o<l1•lphi:i11 ·1ci. l' n· id L• nt· <: i1·Js' ( ; ft'L' ( 'l11b ' lti. \ "il'e - l'1· L· s itl1 •11t Er o <IPlpil i n11 ·1:-.. \"i n•- l 1 rt•sidPt1I .fu11in1· t'l:i....;s ·1 :-1. T1·1•ns11n•r Ero d1•lphi:t11 ·1 -1. El'O 1:11 :-; ill l ' S S .:\l:\Jl:l:!l'l' 1"111· Tri:tll)!lt• lll'h:tl<· 1~. ·1 " E1·0!1 Plphin11 ' 1 -1. ·1~ .. ·1n. l>L'l'l:tmnl ory ('ont t•st · 1 :-1. t;)l't' l'lnh '1 ~. '1~" ']IL ~t' 'l' t:tt'\' c:i 1·ls' C:l f't' ( ' 11111 ·1 -1. ( ' ill'bl111 : 0 1s 1'ln\· l'nst ·1:-1. ('It ris l lll:tS I '1·1;gTa Ill . , Ii. l·:1·hoes :-;t:iff 1~ .. ( )t't•h l'Sl l';t ' 1 (;, ('h o l'lls · 1 :1. ' 1 -1. 1~ .. ·11:. !'la s s !'la,· ·1 n. < ' ri111 son : 0 t11 d Bl11P ~I :1 IT '1 Ii. "Her heart was one of enamour us, wax to rec eive, lain." those which mo st and marbl e to reBUEL WILLIAMSON Elective Course l·'n •sh111 :rn 1:nskl't -l1:tll . • \ s:-: t. I !usint•ss :.\l gt'. l h•l' l:tmnlor,\· < '011t 1 • s l 'l -1. . \ 1jR I·. J;usine:-:s :\lg-r .. \thlt•t ic : \ SSOl' i:tt ion · ·1: -:.' '1 -1 .. ,.-.. Pltil o111a1 hi:tn 1:~. ·-1-1. ·1 :-1. 'll i. ('llul'llS '1 ~. '1-1. 'l ,-1, ( '!to rus <'0 11 e0i-ls ·1:~. ·1-I . <:IN' ( ' J11h " t:I. ' 1 -1. '] ~1. ·11 :. Li1Jra l' i:t1l <; (1•p <' luh ·1n. C Ice ( 'otu· c rt ' lG. l 1 in:1 f Ot'P. ( ' h f•(' !' L P :HlPI' ., :t . . , G. l·:l'htH ' ' :-;1 :t ff ' 1 G. H11 S illl'SS :\I C'I'. ( 'l'illl SOil ;J lld n J 11t• . . \ sst. B11 s it i t'ss ~l . ~. \\·. na s k L•l -hn ll Tnllt ' ll:ltl\l'llt . "He was a man, take him for all m a ll, I shall not look upon his like agam." MAUDE CLARK Elective C oursc l lt•lt'n T an ·1 :. :. '1 4. ·1:;. ( 'lllH'llS ' 1 :-:_ ' 1-1. "Describe h er who can, an abridg e m e nt of a ll that w as pl easant m woman." ] 01 -IN C. ALL E N Classical Course I ' ):lK>; , \ \ ' L'l':l)!L' fl0.(;~ ;1, , l'hllo · 1 :i. ' 1 -1. ·1~ .. ·11:. ( ' lt o r11 s :~. ' 1 -1. 'l:i. ' 11 :. ( ' ho1·11s H t •ei l al '1 -1. Ho.rs· <:l l'L' <' l u ll · -1:--1 . ·1n. (; ]('(' ('l11h ( '0t\('t 1 l'I ·1:-1. l'ltil o l'l : " " ·1:;. ('hri s ln1as· l'Jn,·. '1 -1. Edit o 1· in llit f E('llP*'s · 1n. Eclil o 1·-i11 -t'hi t•I" <'l'illls n 11 and l!ltu· ·1n. "No duty could ov ertask him No ne ed his will outrun, Or ever our lips could ask him His h ands the work had done. " 1916 'l' 1vc11ty - flvc ZINA E. COLLI NS N orm al Co urse f ' h 11 r11 s ' I :.! . · 1 : :. ' 1 ·I. En1d1·lpltia11 ·1 ::, ' 1 l, · 1:-•. ·11 i . "Each ta lent, each achi evement a nd each ga in, ne cessit a tes some penalty to pay." ABRAM 8. D EVOE Commercia l Co urse ( ' l:t ss .\ \·1 ·r :1;..:-1 · '.l:L I .'-' ' ;{ . «'I ns-.. I l1111111·s. J·:1"1101 •s aff · 1 :-,, ' I Ii . . \ r is l ot 1•li:111 ' I Ii . "I d are do a ll tha t m ay become a man, who d are do more is none." ESTHER OLSON N ormcil Course ('Ja ss .\ \·1·n1;..:- ., !Ill'/,. l-:n 1clPlphi :1 11 . J::. ' 1 I. ' 1 ;-, , ' lfi. J 11 •ltn Tn11 - l·:ro I >t •li:t t1 · ' lfi < 'l:i ss l 'l:iv . ( 'l1 o r11 s . J°:.! . ' I :L " A true-hearted, sh a rp-witt ed sister. ]AC K W. FRE IDE N Classica l Course Phil o 111n th i;111 ·11. · 1:-,, ' H i. ( 'hor11 s ' I ;{, ' I I . T i aek ~• . ·' Life's a j est, and a ll things sh ow it; I tho't so 011 ce , IJUt now I know it." 1916 F. EVELYN WALTON Classical Course <°hOl'llS ·1:{. ·l -1. ·1 ~ .. ·1n. <:I<'<' C lub ·H. I 'Oll <'Cl't ' 1 4. Erncklp hian ·1 .1. ·1 :;, ·1 <i . . \It-C' l'nate Philo-I-:1·0 D eb at e ·1:1. r: i rl Ca d et. "Her life was ever busy and earnest." ]01-IN P ET E RSON Commercial Course "Silence is my perfectest hera ld of joy; I w ere but little happy, if I could say how much." JENNIE MAY LAMB Commercial Course "Alas for the rarity of christian charity und er the sun." RUTH E. LINE BARGE R Elective Course ('hn1·11, ·1 :!. ·1 :i . ' 1·1. '1:i. C :il'I I 'ade l'. "Your gentleness sha ll force us more than your force move us to gentleness. " 1916 L '/ ' 1cc11 f11 ·scrcu T we11 ly-etyl1 t M -'.RlE M AT! !IS C 0 1111111.:rciul Co ur ~c I :a.-d"·l -l•:t 11 . I I .. 1.-. _ ( ' 111Jl'l 1:-' ., : : . "Soon would her genll e word s make p e a ce. J AROLD J OSEPH E.lcc livc Course f' :1 cl 1• I · 1::. f ·orp11 r ;1J f ': 1d1 I · 1 I . f ';t p l:li r1 f ':1dr• I 1::1:--: 1\1·1 !1:11 1 'I I. 11 ig l1 :0-:, 4·1!110 1 I ::1 -.: J.; 1·1 11 :111 . I :-1 . . I 1111 i 111· I :a .... J.: 1·1 1•:1 I I . I :-1. :--:1 •1Ji11 1· 1:: 1:-:1\ r· I l1:ill ·11;, \ 'ic·1• l 'r 1·:·d1 l;·:1t .\ri :--: 1111 1·li:111 ' Jt i . "There lies in the cen te r o f each ma n s hearl, a longing fo r the good a nd p ure. " ETH E L OLSON N oonal C c u rse : :::: ~~ :~;: 1 .. ~1 ~1· !Ill.'/, l·:r od 1·l pllia 11 · 1 :: . · 1 I . · 1 :-•. ' I I i . ::1 ~!;.· 1 l.:1 II . I :!. · 1 ::. . I I. I 1tl t>l' - :--:.1w i •• I \ ' C '11 11 I l':-: 1 '1 I. c '11111·11:--: • 1 :.! .. 'I::. "She was the embodime nt of joy as she w e n t to a nd fro ; she brou ght w ith h e r a p erpe lu a l spring_ GEORGE S. D AV IS, JR. Co1111111.:t e ia l Cc; ursc 1 ·1111r11 :-:. "His nature is too noble for the wo rld." 1916 --- - ----- IDA LADIGES N annal C oursc "With malice toward none, w ith charily for all, with firmness in the right as God give us to see the right.'' C. H ERMAN P ETERSON . C ommcrcial C oursc " Thy actions to thy words accord; thy words to thy large heart give utterance d ue; lhy hea rt contains of good, wise, just, the perf eel sha pe. " BESS STANTS C lassical Course ( ·11~ "1 -1. ·1 :-1. ' 1 l i. <; l l'P l'lull Lilirn l'i:111 ·11i. i-:l'IH1P:-: ~I :tff · 1 ti. I·:rnd1•lphi:111 ·1 ~ .. ·11;. Erndt'I J1hi:tn ~1·1 'J' 1•ta1·y "lri "All things from her air inspired the spirit of love and amorous delight." G RACE. L. I RVINE. L atin S cicnlijic C oursc I l'll ~ ' "1 ;;_ < nr11 ~ lt('C'i t n l · 1 :L I·:rn1h-lphi :111 '"1:\. ·1 -1. 1~ •. ··w . l·:n1dPlph inn Yi1·0-l 'rt•:·d1\1'111 ' l Ii. Jnf Pl' ~O('jply ( '111tt l':-;f '1 -1. l•t> lt a T nu-kro P11h:1f0 'lti. ( 'h1·i:-:t nn ~ l'ln,· ·1 :-1 l'illl~O!l :111(1 (:Jiii' ~jnff ' lfi. "Thou sha lt find she will outstrip a ll p ra ise, and ma ke it ha lt behind her." 1916 'l'wcut11-11 i 11 c 'l'//frty G E RALDINE FAUS Classical Course f; 11•1• <' I 111• · 1 :L ' I ·I. f '1i11 1·11s 'I :{. ' 1 ·I . · 1 ;-,_ ' l li. E1·odt"lphi:1n ' 1-l. · 1.-,. ' I ti . "She seemed a fairy or a ch ild, Till, d eep within he r eyes, saw the homewa rd-l eading star Of womanhood arise." JACOB A. C H E RN!ACK Elcclivc C oursc 1•Ja ilo111:1tlli:111 . I'll i I 11 l'I :1 \' . ( ' h 1.i· 11 s. · "Obedience, courage, submission, discipline , are among ~l~ e characteristics which make this man a man. MARIE HENDERSON Classical C oursc J>p lln T:111. ('ho1·11 s 'l :L '1 -1. "Not much talk-a great sweet silence . " CLAUDE S. SPARKS C ommcrcial Course l'hilnma lhi nn ' 1 4. ·1:-._ ·1r. H11 s in1• ss .\lg-I" . '1'1·inn~11la1· lh•hnl t• '11i . ("la >:,-; lln sk 1•l ·linll · 1:1. · 1-1. ·1:-._ " lfi <"nplnin <"lnss lln s lu•l -hnll ·1 -1. ('flpf:ti11 ~Plliol' ftn skP l -l1:tl! ft•:tlll 'Hi. f"lnss Trnl'k '1 :1. ·1 -1. .\lanngP I' Ht•J)l'Ps1·nl:1 1 i\'P l!n st•h:tll Tt>n1n ·1;-., ' lfi. HPpl'PsP 11lat i\·1· HnsPl1all '1'1•:1111 · 1 ;-,, ' lfi . <'lnss Ba sPhn ll 'l'P:tln ·1:-1. ' lfi. l'hilo l'l n y ·1n. C'hor11s ' 1 :L "Disguise our bondage as w e will, 'Tis woman, woman rules us still." 1916 C===========================================~ HELEN EMILY LEWIS Classical Course ('lnss A Yerag-P !lOC"/n · !'horn~ ' 12. ·1 :1. ·1-1. ·1~ •. ·11;. Jo:ro!l0lphian ·1:1. ·1-1 . ·1:;. 'HL !:irl < 'all<'t . "It is the mind that maketh the body rich." G ERTRUDE M. STANGE Normal Course (' In s~ Averng-c flO.S:-1 0/n · l 'ho1· ~ ·12. 'l:l. Jln -hnll ·1:1. '14 . 'lii. E1·0-l>l'ltn Tan D e bate ·1:L lnt<'r -Socicl-y f)plJnh' ·1:1. '14 . Ero<IPlphi n n ·1:1, ·1,1. ·1~ •. ' HL "In joy she grew from year to year; And sorrow made her sweeter. And every comfort still more kind; And every loss completer. " G ERTRUDE IRENE TINLEY . Elective Course "Her look composed, and steady eye, bespoke a matchless constancy." MARGARET M. ALBERTI Classical Course " I would more natures were like thine." 1916 c ~742 'l '/Ji1·/.11 ·0JI(' 'l'liirty-two HAZE L H AWES Co r11mcrc ial Course "Knows whe n lo sp ea k, fo r many times it brings d a n ge r to g ive advi ce to kin gs." ]ULIA M . BUC HANNO N, C o r11mcrc ial Course "The g lad ne ss o f h e r g reetin g 1s gold without alloy." ELSIE EU N ICE PRICE Normal Course (' lio 1·1 1 s '1 :..! . l••·ll a Ta11 ' I I . · 1:-•. ·11;. ) ) 1•1·1 :1111:1101· \ · ('11 1tt1 •s 1 ·i.-1. ·11;. l1 1IPl ~1wi1 1· . l' 1·1· li111i 11:11· i1 ·s ' I :-1 . (Jp/1 :1 '1': 111 ··rr1·:1 s 111·1·1· ·1n. P1 •lt :1 '1' ;111 l'1·n.: .... -r:1 11 c'o 11111littP1 ' ·11;. ~•'(' !' l'l;tl'\ ' ~1·11i111· c' l :iss ·1n. ('I :1ss J •i :1 \ ' '1 f j. ( ':td PI I 'J;i°y . ] Ii. "If she do frown, 'tis not m ha le of you, But rathe r to b eget more love in you." D OROTHY]. N E L SO N E le ctive Course ( ')lfJ J'll S • ) :: . "A maide n n ever bold of spirit, still and quiet. 1916 CARRIE E. WHALEY Classical Course ( 'l n.s:-: A Yl'r:t g c !10 lfln · C il o ru >< '11 . 'l 2 . 'l :;, '1 -1. "Grace was in a ll her steps, H eaven m her eye, in every gesture dignity and love." L ESLIE BULLOCK Elective Course l')tul'llS '12. 'l ;I, '1 -1. ~1. ' l(i . I 'nch•t '1:!. ·1 :1. ·1-1. 1 s 1 ])11f\· Ll l'!!t :llll . 1 st L'l"~t·n nl. · l 1hi loni:tl"i1inn '1G. (; IL't' ( 'I uh . , :-1 .. , ti. l )ll:J l'l"' t ·11;, < 'ln ss J;n:-:k f't-hn !I ' ]ji. 1::1 :-:k•'l·-1>:111 ·1 n. TrP:J >< lll'l'I' (;)pp (')11h 'l G. <'In ~ l'ln y . "Tho' modest, on his unemba rrassed brow nature had written-Gentleman." PHYLLIS S CH MIDT, G erman S cientific Course l·:rnci<'lp ili :111 '1 4 . ·1~ •. ·1 r.. i-:l')lflt'S ~(Hff 'lli. I 'il11r11 s ' I::. ' 1 -1. 'l ~ •. 'l IL .l1111io1' l'tH' lll . c: i <'l' ('I 11h '1 -1. I lt•(·lam:lt n l'\' ( 'unt1•:·d ' 1 Ii. <'In:-;:-: l'ln v .' 11 11n~ l'lny ' 1 -1. "She look'd down to blush and she look'd up to sigh, With a smile on her lips, and a tea r in her eye. " H O LLAND G. HARGENS German S cientific Course "For wha t I will, I will, And you may d epend on it; And wha t I won't, I won't, And that's the end of it!" 1916 I 'l'h ir f.t1 lh n ·t· 'I' hfr tv -f 01w Ac ES H ART /)om cstic Sc ien ce Course " S he ha d a full, fresh, joyous sense o f li fe tha t found he r life 's fit food e ve rywhe re ." j oY F. CLAAR C 0111 m c rc ia l C o u rsc "His favorite templ e 1s a humbl e h e a rt." OPAL M . STAGEMAN Comm e rc ial Course <'l1 01·11s ' 1 ~- ' 1 :: .. f ·1. . 1 ; , , '1 Ii. 11,. 11:1 T:111 ·1::. ' 1-1. · 1.-,. ·11;, "Ra re compound of oddity, frol ic a nd fun! Who relishe d a j o ke a nd re joiced in a pun." G EORGE W. C HANDLE R, C o m lll e rc ia l Co urse . \ 1·i s t 111 I' ) i :lll . 1 n. ( ' l 1or11 s · I fi . t J1 ·(·l11·s t 1·: 1 ·I fi . "Attempt the end, a nd ne ve r sta nd to d o u b t; N o thi ng 's so h a rd, but sea rc h w ill find it o ut." 1 9 1 6 C:::=====================:!J MARY MONTGOMERY Classical Course Del la T :t 11 ·1 -L "l ii. "](L J·:ch Of'S l:tff "JG. Annunl tnff. I nl l' -~o<"i · ·1 G. 1 'lnss l 'l:ty Cast. "It is not what she has, nor even what she does, which directly expresses the worth of this woman, but what she is." JOHN B. WADSWORTH Eleclive Course l'hilnm:tlhinn ·1:1. ·1-1. ·1~ .. ·11:. ( 'lt O l' ll S "1 ;{. "1 :-1. I ;1,•e < "lnh ·1 : •. C'Oll <"C' l"f· "1 :>. E c h o C's ~ln ff ·1i:. 0I"ch esl'l':t ·11:. "His honor was his life ; both grew m one. GLADYS HESS C er man S cientific Course ('Ja ss A Y C l':l).:(' noo;,,. J1t.'l .... sident· l>Plt·n Tnu ~ ·1n. 110Jtn 'J.'a11 ·1:1. ·1-1. 'lii. ·1 1>. i<l 0<' C lnh ·1:1. ·1~ .. ·1:;. ·11:. ll <•<" amat o1·~· ! 'nnlt•st· ·1 ii. ·1 G. 1:01<1 :'lrPClnl ·11:. t'1·imsun nn<l J:l1H• St·ntr ·11:. E c h oes :o;tafl' ·1:L ( ' Jass l'l ~· ( 'n st ·1 G. t'hl'is tmas l'l:l\· !"nst '1 -L :'\I ornlifx 11 1:1\· 0 '1_;{_ <'In :--: ~ ~on g- ·in. ( 'hOl'llS "];\, " In the grammar of life the great verbs a re 'To be,' and 'To do.' " TH EODORE F. SPETMAN . G erman Scientific ( ' iIO l'll S l:~. '1 -1. C ourse l '11 i I nmn t II i:1 n ·1 ::. ·1 .1. · 1 :-,, · 1 ti. "A merry heart doeth good like medi cine." 1916 I 1. 1· \ , " '1'71 irly-/i "' 'l'ltirt/J xi.1· ~~~ ---------- - -- - MILDIU-.D V . DA I I TLER . C erlllan S cientific ' "1;1...::-; . \ \ · 1·1·:1;.:I' ! 1 I ,HI ( ; . f ' l 1111·1 1...:. J·: 1·11d1·I plli :1 11 'I::. ' 1 1. . I:-.. . I 1;, t; i rl ( ':1d1· t . Course "He re is a spmt d eep and c rysta l clear, calinly b enea th he r ea rnest face it lies." M c KINLEY H EC K C 011111 1ercia l C oursc C':lflt·f . . \ r isl 1ii1 ·) i:111 "The fo rce of his own m e rit makes his own way. KATHRYN FLYNN E lec tiv e Course ( '1101·11 ~ . 1.-•. ' I fi . "Thou h ast the patien ce a nd the faith of Saints." PHILIP F. J E NSEN Commerc ial C o ursc (' /:1ss .:\\·1·1·:1g1• !111 .Ufi</,'. "For h e who is honest is nobl e , \·vhatever his fo rtunes or birth. " 1916 E V ELYN FREW SMYTH Elective Course C'ho ru:;: . I >c l ta 'J'n u . "True wisdom in general consists of energe ti c d etermination.'' H E R BERT E. DUQU ETTE Elective Course ( ' :1 llc ! · 1 -1. · 1 :> . ·11 ;. ( '0 1·p 11 1·a l ·1 :-1. -I t h l" ,!! l' :I ll t '1 Ii. A:-:sisf nnt Trt>as 11n·1· "lli. l'hilon1:1t ilian 1 :-1. ·1n. n oys' ( ~) ('(' ( '11111 . , Ii . < 'l:t s8 H nsk f't-lm 11 ·11 ;. ( ' il nl' tl S ' 1 fi . <' la :-:s J'l ay. "Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance a nd birthright a re. " B ETH THOMPSON . German S cientific Course ( 'hor 11 s ·1:·:. ' 1·1. ·1:-1. ·1n. E l'<ldc l p h i :111 ·1~ . ·1 ;; . · in. "And she herself is sweeter tha n the sweetest things she knows." V E RA ELLE N WILLIAMS Classical C our$e ( 'llnr 11 s ' 1 ::! . ' 1 ::. ' 1-1. ' 1.1 . l·:l'<ld <' l p hian ·1 :L ·1 -1. ~ •. · 11 ;. ~( l' g'C' :tn at Arm s l·: !'nclt•lph i:lll '11 i. Ha sk e t·-ha 11 ' 1-1. ·1 ~ .. . Tu n io r <'lnss l'nL•rn ·1 .-. . l 'lns:-: l 'oc n1 'J fi . "She w as by na ture perfectly good humored a nd no one could possess a better temper, or a more fri endl y disposition." 1916 C=================================v 'l 'h irt.11 -sr1 ·r 11 1'hirty-eig/I t - V ESP ER P R W L L ln ·tiv e C oursc 1.:1·11d 1·lplli:1 11 ·1 :: . · 1 1. ·1.-•. ti~ . J·:n1 )h •l l:I '1" ;11 1 )11•!1: 1 11• ' J::. I r111 ·r ' · wi •·l , . I 11 ·! •: 1 I •· · i:: . T ri:1 11 :..:-11l; 1 1· '111·!1:11• · · 1 I . · 1 :-,. 't 1: . l·:r11d1 ·l1ilii :11 1 1 ·1·•"·- i d.··111 '1.-•. \ "j 1·1· I 1'1 1· J1 T :-' 1· 111 • • I ' ( ' J:i s :--: . . \ .. ... i s t:1 111 J :di 1 11 1· 1·:1-1 1, 11·s ·I fi . • \ 11 111 1:1 I :....; I ; 1 ff . f '! ;1 :-; ...; I ' LI\·. < 'l1 •11·1 1s · 1·::. . I l . " S he spea ks w e ll o f he r fri e nds, o f h e r e ne - mies-she h a s no ne. " EARL M . Nr.LSON C o111 111 crcia l C ourse I ' Iii I" . I :..: . · I : : .. I I . . .. . J 1; _ f 'l 111n 1:-< . "Like a p o nd - $ti ll, b u t d eep ... D ORIS v . E. J A M IESON C c r111 a n :)c icnlific Course " M a ke use o f tim e , le t n o t a dva nt a ge slip . " WALTER M. U N DERWOOD /.:. lcctiv c C ourse J-'.,.,1 I o: il I . I : : . . I I . . I ~ .. " I p ro fess not ta lk in g: o n ly this. ' L e t each ma n d o h is best' ." 1 9 1 6 ELIZABETH Moss Electiv e Course !>Pi t a Tau ·1.J. J~ .. ·1G. "For she was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary." DONALD E. ALBERTI Commercial Course C':lfl l' t· ·1 -1. ·1 ~ •. .l11ni n r <' la ss l!:t sl'li:tll. :.. nior ('las:-; J: :1sk e t·- 1iall. " Conscience 1s your a~ne ti c needl e ; reason 1s your chart." ANNA RUTH SNYDER Jll' il•l T :1 11 . t "h o rn s. Classical Course "I will believe thou wilt not utte r what thou do' st not know; and so far will I trust thee.'' CARRIE BRUNOW Ele ctiv e Course 1101·11 ~ ·1:L ·1-1. "Few persons have courage enou gh to appear a s good as they really are." ~=======================================::'.) 1916 ===================================~ 'l'llirty-11i11l' Ti'ortu C LARA G O R HAM Clus.,ica l C ourse f '!:1 :--:....; . \ \ "• • 1·:1;,!1• t 11 1' , J·: 1·11dPl JI I Ii : 1 11 . I 1"_ . {.-:. . It;. I I I I I • I ' - :---: I J I . i ~ . 1 ·' . I I 1 • I I : I I I ' • I I i . " Saying littl e , w o rk in g mu c h. " MARG ARET ET! ! E L SM I T ! I . C lussica l Course ( ')1111· 11:--:. J·: rn d 1·l111! i:t 11. f • 1·1·J14 •:--:1 r a . " H e r voice w as e ve r soft, gentl e a n d low; a n excell en t thing in a woman. " Do ROT HY SMITH N an nal Co urse " S he is meek a nd soft a nd m a id e n -lik e , a young woma n fair to look u pon . EvA G RACE PLU M E R C omme rc ia l C oursl' 1' Tt'1 :1 ' n11 s i 111 ·ss :--:.1 •Jl i 11 t'S <' l as:--: 1 •i:1 y . " A spirit as p ure as h e r' s Is a lways p u re , even while it e rrs. 1916 EDITH WRIGHT C'hol'ltS ' ] i> . Or«h Pstra ' ] G. Elective Course "Virtue, honor and truth are thy guardian a ngels. " L EO UNGAR Classical Course l ' hilo nw t hi a11 '1 -1. ' l :i. ' 1(; _ < 'arlPt· ·i;;, ' 10. ( 'a11<!t· <:orpn rn I ' l li. 1-:l'ilOt'S ~tafl' ' Hi. < 'ho ru=-- ' ] li. (.'la ss l'rophcey 'lfi. "He knew w hat ever's to be known, but much more tha n he knew would own." M ARIAN A. F ERGUSON C las.-ical C ours<:' 11l'll:a Tnu ' l -1. ·1~ •. ' lli. ln ~o l't ~· lll'i>lll <' '1 -1. f;i 1·1·, l; IP1• ( ' 111'1 'l -1, ·1~ •. 'Hi. "And her YES, once said to you, shall be YES for evermore." THOMAS Q. H ARRISON Elective Course C>rnlol'it-:t l ( 'ont t':-;f ' 1 :"{. l'hil nma t hia11 ·1 :;. '1 -1 . .. , :;, ' Iii. ( ' h o 1·11 s '1 :~. lnt t>1·- Noc-iPty l >Plinft> ·1:c 'l'ri:1nµ;11ln1· J>pliall• ' 1-1. 'l :l. 'lli. lnt1 ~o f' l' y ( >r nt ion ' 1 -1. 1·:«11<><'' ~ta 11' '1 -1. <>rntion (;p1·n<' t' t'nnl t>sl ·1:-1. ~4't t!'t'iltl at .A1· ms .J 1111iDr t 'In s.--- . I 'adl't 'l :i. l 1 tTsidP1tt nf l'h ilo malll inn 'l(i. . .,, "Who, too deep for his hearers, still went on . .c-~ refining, And thought of convincing while they thought of dining." 1916 / 1'orlf1 -u111 b'Ol' l }J·t1r1; .Jo1 ci::. M . LARSE. Latin S c ientific Co urse f'l: 1ss . \ \'1•1·:1 !..!'•' !11.7.-, r ; _ 1·• n111 l t ·1:1 s,:-.; 11 11111 11 ·:-o . J·:n11 l1 •l plii:111 't:~. ' I I. ·1 :-•. ' Iii . • \ 1·t·i t11 1p ;1 11 i s l f: i 1· i s ' f: 11·1 • t ' I 1111 · I I i . ( ' ll11r11 s · 1 :-•. · I •i . • \ 1T11111p:111i :-: t I :, ,_,·s ' f; l•·1 • f ' 1111 1 · I Ii . I tt •l·l:i 111:1 l••f' \' l' n·l i111i11 :11 ·i1·s · 1 :-•. ll1·i·l : 11 11:1111 r \ · « ' •11111 ·:-: 1 · 11; . ••n·l11·..,. 1r:1 =11 ;. f 'l:1 ss I '1 :1 .\ · (':i s l ·I Ii . "One who to he rse lf is tru e , And the re fore mu st be so to you . GEORGE F. LARSE N E lective Co urse f ': t d +• 1 . 1 i. . 1 _-, , . I Ii . ( ' 111·p111·;1 J ( ': 1cl 1•! " lfi . . \ r is t 11 11 · 1 i : 111 . "Do that w hi c h is a ssig ned thee , a nd thou ca n'st no t hope too muc h o r dare too muc h . " ETHEL A. DRI ESE LMAN E lec tive Course JIPl l:t T:111 . I ' ) 111 1'1I S . . \1·1 1-: r1i111r c ·1·i 111 s 11 11 :111d 1n111• . "They a re neve r a lo n e th at a re accompan ie d by noble thou g hts." DAVID J. K ENSIN GER Commerc ial C o ursc «:11 ·1• ( ' !1111 ·11;. C ' 1Jnn1 s · 1 ::. ' l -1. · 1 :-1. · I Ii. .\ ssi :-: 1 :111 1 1:11 s i11 P:-:-.: :\l;i11:i g1• i- 1·;1·!101 ·:-: ' 1 (i . Tr:1('k ' 1-1. ' 1 .-,, · 11i. :--:.1 : I ;.!I' :\I ; I I I : 1 . I ' ( ' I; I :-::-: t • I ii ,\ · . 1 ( i . I 'I Ii 111 111: 11 Ii i : 111 . 1 I. ' 1 .-,. . Jf ;. "The inhe ritance I ha\' e rece ive d from a ncestors is a soul in capable of fear." 1916 m y RUTH B. L ENNOX Commercial Course "If you cannot have wha t you wish, wish for what you can have." DWIGH T E. H ESSE Commercial Co urse .\ ssistnnt l!t1si11Pss ':\£:1n:l t!"l'I' T1·i:tn;.!11l:t r I •Pl1ttl l' "]Ii . . l'ltilonrntltian ·1::. "14. 1~ .. ·1n. lnl ~1wi pt y J)plJa l P ' 1ti. ( 'l:i ss l! :tskt l-h: ll ·1u. I·:<"hn1·s ~ra ff ·1 o. <;I t'<' l 'l11h ' 1 ti. ( ' illll'llS ' 1 :-•. '1 Ii, l 1 ililn l 1 Jny. 'J' l'a('k ·1~ .. 'Jti. ~L·11ior ('la ss Tl'e:1s11rer. "I believe that today is better than yesterday a nd that tomorrow will be better than today." LIDA D EMPSEY Commercial Co urse "Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in a toning for error." PAUL w. BROWN Eleciive Co urse l>L•c larnnt nr\· <'nn tPst· ·1:-1. '1ti. <: old ~l <' dal· l>L•clam:itnr.'· l'o111l•sl 'l ti . Trn ck ·1 :-,_ ,\ l'I. Eel i l'tll' ·:<" ltllt '~ 'J :i. H11~it1 Pss :'\I a nn!..!'l'l' ·~c ll ue:-: ·11 :. 'l'r f':ts t1n•1· .Jnni;•r t 'lnss. 'l'ri:111g-11 lar llPhnl e 'JU. l:i ~s Pi · <'ast. ( '!Jor11s '1 -L '].). l·'nothall ' 14. 'Tis he, I knew the ma nner of his gait; he rises on the toe; that spirit of his in aspiration lifts him from the earth." 1916 C:::=======================================~ Porl y -{uur HELEN J A NE DAVIS Classica l C oursc c ·11111·11 -... J11·lt :a T :111. "Life 1s a see-saw game al b est, And w hethe r you a rc up o r down, D o you r duty and d o n' l f o rgcl 'Tis bc llc r lo la u gh than frown." HERBE RT EWALL E 11 g lisl1 S c icnlift c I 'Iii I 11 I II :I I I Ii : 111 . 1 I. . I :-, , c ·11111·11 s . I :;. <' l a ss I ' 1:1 \' . I : 11 :--: i 11 1·ss \r : 111 :1 ;.:•· r I 1t •1·l :11 11 :i l • •r,· ( '0 111 t'Sl . I Ii. . "Not a man of iro n, but of live oa k . " J UNE F ISH E R [) om cslic A rls Course f ' l1 01· 11 s . 1-1. . I .-1. · I Ii. l>•·l 1 :i T:11 1 . I I . . i.-•.. t 1; . I J1· l 1 n T ; 11 1 :--\1·1 ·r1•1 a r ,\ · · I Ii . "With su ch a comrade , s u ch a [ riend; I fain would walk Lill journey 's end." T HEODORE F. P ETERSE N Ele c tiv e Course f.'111ill 1:1I J ' I I. · 1:-, . ) ' 11 l d it· :--;p1•:il\i 11 ;....:,· I '1 ·0 : ... :: n1111 . ) Ii . . \ :-:s i s t :1111 J:1 1s it11 ·ss .\1;1 11 : 1;....:.·1·1· \\' l own l:n s l\ 1•1 l1;1l l ' 1"0 11n1 :1 111" ll l ('Ja ss I ' 1:1.\·. "In joys, in griefs, in triump h s, 111 re treat, great a lw ays, without a iming to b e g reat. 1916 HELEN IRENE GuINN EE, Commercial Course "She remembers only her happiest hours." RALPH A. ELLSWORTH . Comm ercial Course ('n <l e t· ~. 'l :l. ' 1-1. ' l:i. 'HL ~l'l 'g'l':l l1l :ll .1 \l"lll S ( ':Hl C' l S ' 1 :,!, "] . ('Ol'pornl ( ':ul<•t ·1 :1. ·1-1. (':ul e t· l'l n~· ( ':1 , 1· ·1 -1. ·1 :;. ·1r.. :--il't'OJHl I.it•11t 011:1nl· t'atl e ls ·1 -1. ·1 :; Fil's t· Li l' t1t l' 11 :111t <':ule t' ' l:i-lt L l'hil om:1t hi:111 1~ . ·1-t. ·1 ~ .. ·1n. "A man of d etermination and so a ma n of worth." H E L E N E. FOSTER Commercial Course ( ' h Ol'll' ··1 ;l, ' 1-1. ( ':Hh\t· 11 ):1 \" '11i. 1:a ' l"' t -h:11i ~ .. "Sing for your own va ll ey and the song will go around the world." TH EODORE M . M ET ZGER Eleciiv e Course J·'nnl hn 11 ·1 :l. ' 1 -1. ' l :i . H11 s i11t•ss '.\I :1n:1g1• 1· A t'l ll t'I il' . \ R'-i O('i:lf iun ' I Ii . I ; It'<' ( ' l11 h ' l :1. 'l -1. ' I ~1. I 1i nn fn1·f•, <' h n l't1 ' ·1 :1, ' 1 -1. ~1. (; ) pp ( ' J11h ( 'O ll ('t' l' t ·1:-1. linr11 ~ ('O ll <'l' l't '1 -1. I ngr• :\l :111ngp1· ··z.1•\\1\ ... ~I ngP ~ln11:1;.!·1· 1· "l,:1 f t-' :i.n d < '11pi11." ~1 i111 ·s~ i\Innng1• r t n:-;:~ I 'la\' . 1: 11 s i1It' ss '.\l n 11 :1i:"1• 1· \\'. l owi1 1:a:-; li: t'l -hnll T 11 11rn :1 m c•11 I . "All his knowled ge is himself to know. " 1916 b'orl !l·fi r1 b'o1·l1;-Bfrc __/ / I RE.NE K INZEL .C.le c live C our5e "True a ug ht to them. '' I •• ·11 :1 ·1·:111 . I I . • I .-•. 1 · 11111·11 s . 1 '...'. .. I:: . eyes-too pure and too h o n est in d isguise th e sweet soul s hining thru EvERE.TTE P . RUSSELL, Co111111 erc ia l Co 11r5e .\ :-.:s I . . \ :..;..; I . ~l ;.! ' :--: t:IJ.!1 ' ~I :q ..:-1· f ·1:1s:--; :--: 1:1;.!•' < ·111·1·r 1:11 ..,. i111 ·s....; .\l ;..:T . t · 1:1 s"' l'lny 1: 11 s i11• ·s s .\l: .. :T. t ' 1·i 111s 1111 : 111d . \J : ..!T . ' ')<\. :111 • :1 11d ('1 1p id.'' .\1 : 111: 1,:...!" 1· 1· ··zi·k1·.·· .\1:11 1 : t;.:1 . , . ;..:. 111 : 1 s I' I :1 \" . I :-•. ) '):I \". . .\1 :1 i 1:1!..!'•• 1· ··.\I i 1s1 •. · · I.1·:1 d1 · 1· . I ;-,_ · t 1 :. "He h ad then the g race, too rare 111 every clime o f being , withou t a lloy o f fop o r b ea n, a fmi ohed gentl e m an from top to toe." MARION R. TRUE, Domestic Scie n ce Co u rse f 'II11n1 s. 1·:11 ;..:;/ is l.1. I :1•1:i I .',1 I .' I I . . _ . . I ' '"I I :1 I :111 I ., . I I . I ., . 11" ~*'''J.!'• :tl1 :1 f .\n1 1s lh·l 1:1 ' 1': 111 'Iii. "A maid whom the re w e re many to praise a nd m a ny more to love." HORACE W. O URE N Elective Cours e Fo1dl1:il l ' 11 . 'I:.'. . ·1 :~. ·i.-,_ 1:1 1si 111·.'-'s \1:111:1 · 11r " :\l11s1•. " T1·11 ('k '1 -1. · 1:-•. ' I ii . "A ra re mixture of jollity a nd se n se and perfect comma nde r of both." 1916 ]01-IN W. BAIRD Elective Co urse ( ':t<lf'ts ·1::. ·1 -1. ~ .. l ' h ilns ·1 :-:. ·1 .i. "It is a good divine tha t foll ows his own Instructions.'' EMMA D o R AT H EA K E LLY E lective Course ( ' h o r11 ;; 'Hi. " A more g ra cious spirit ne' er d id stee r huma nity." FRED R. S MITH Commercial Co urse "To business th at w e love , we n se betimes a nd go to it with d elight." H A RRY L. SH E PARD Classica l Co urse ( l:t ~R .:\ n •r ngr• !10.~T ~f,, . l 'hi lonrnt hi an ·1:l. ·1 -1. ~ .. ·1r.. L' ";..!'l'n nt .At· rn s 11hiln mnt hi a11 '1 ti. ( ; I P t' ('! uh ' 1 :-1. ·1 n. l'hil n l ' la .1· 'lti. < ' l:lsR Haskl't-hn l I ' 1-1. ·1 :i lt l' J)l'('S fl'll l H ti Yl' ] ;n:-;kl't·hn ll ·1r.. Fnnt h all ' 1 ti . Tr:u·k ··1-1. ·1 :i. 'Hi. I 11 t1 1· ~1H· f'·1 y I >Pila h• ·1 r.. ,\ nn n a I ~t a tr. El' ht1f•R :--:.1aff '111 . l: t•p. l\ n sl'iia ll ·1~ .. ·1 r.. "A swee ter a nd a lovelier gentl ema n, fram'd in the prodigality of na ture, youn g, va li a nt, w ise a nd no d oubt ri ght royal ; the spacious world ca nnot aga in afford. " 1916 I \ <:============================================:='.~ /"r1 r l .1 1 .-.:( ' !' ( ' II Ac ES I-1. So1u :. Nsr::. C 0 11 1111 c rc ia l C o ursc 1 ;irls· J: ;1s k• ·I 11:1 11 1~. · 1::. · 1-1. ·1 :-1. f ; j rl I '; 1d •·I . <'1 1 .. .- 11 " . I :.! . . I : : .. I I. ' I .-., . Jt :. "He r prese n ce \\'as so shin in g . th a t s h e m ade a ll thin gs bea uti ful. " I DEN M . K E R NE Y Latin S c ientific I. , I j I•,, I I : 1 I !1 i :111 . I I. . I .-. . . 1 f i . I ' I ii l 11 I 'I ;1 , . . I f i . f •1 ·1 ·! 11·:--: 11': 1· · 11 ;, J·: J1•1·f l'i c·i : 111 : 111d . \ :--= s i s ! !111 I :-.: 1 : 1 , • . \I :11 1;1 ;.:1· 1· ( ' / : 1 S S I '!:1 , .. t ' l111r11 :--: . I ti . . "Wha t ronge r b 1·e astpL1te th a n a h ea rt unta inted. " A U R ETTA BRADSHAW N anna l Co urse !·: 1·11 tl1·l 11l1 i :111 . 1 I. • 1 .-. . · t f ; _ ( 'I 111 l' l IS . 1: . 1 I. . I .-. . . I I ; . t ; I• ·4 • f ·I 11 I1 . 1 -1. J-: 1·fHH'S I :1ff . 1-1. "He r eyes a re like th e evenin g a ir, H e r voice is like a rose, H e r lips a re like a love ly song , T h at rippl es as it fl ows." CHESTER H . BAILE Y C c rm a n Scientific f ' JI Ol'l l S , J :.!. , J ;:, 1;/1·1· f ' l 11l1 . IL " B y his life a lo ne , 'I I . · 1:-•. · 11 ;. Course Gracio us a nd sw eet, the b e tt e r w ay was know n." 1916 MURIE L FLYNN Eleclive Course ('horn . '] f> . "They tha t stand high, have many blasts lo shake them." M ORTON M. MARCUS Commercial Course t 'hnr11s '] 2. '] ~ I 'hi lo '] r1. "Thou a rt a fellow of good respect. Thy life ha th had some snatch of honor in it." ANNA MARGUERITE SKOW, Classical Course f'ho 1·11" '12. ·1:i. l·:rodPl phinn 'J -1. 'l:i. 'Hl. "A ma iden lovely as spring's first note, pure and gentle and benign." H. ELMER BREWICK Commercial C oursc ( ':tdd' ·12. ' 1 ~. '1-1. 1'1·1·gt•a 11 I l ':tdl'I" ' 1 :1. '1 -1. Fontli:lil ·1-1. '1:1. ·1n. l::tRkt•l -hnll 'l-1 . 1~" 'HL ('1 :1'!'< H :t,l<t'l·-ha ll ' 1 -1. 'J:i, 'Hl. n:1st>l!:1 1l ·1 :-1. 'lti. !'la"' H:1"eha l l ·1 -t. ·1:1. "HL " I like life and I like righteousness; if I cannot keep the two together, w ill let life go and choose righteousness." 1916 ... Porty-nine Pi( l11 J U LIA T ucH E K Co n1111 crc ia l Co urse E1 ·111l .. J1tl1i:111 1 ' l1111 · 11 s · 1 :.! . · I :: . " In a ll I think, o r s p ea k, o r do, W h a teve r w ay m y ste ps a re b e nt, God sh ape a nd k ee p m e stro n g a n d true , Cou rageou s, c h ee rful a nd co nt e nt." FRED K . C 1 I ERN ISS C c n1111 c rc ia l Co u rse I ': 11 ! 1•1 . · 1 ::. ' I I . ' I :-, . ( '1H' J11 ' 1·: 11 . 1 ::. . I I. 1 11 1:11·1 1· 1· 111 : 1 ....; 1 1·1 · ~1· ·:_!1• :1 1 · 1 I . ~i 1·:--: 1 1· ?..: 111 . J .( . . I ,-, _ I ' I 1i I 1' 111 : 1 I I 1 i ;1 I I . I : : . . 1 I . . I .-,. . 11 i . "Wha t ca re I w h e n I ca n li e a nd rest, K ill time a nd ta ke life a t its easiest." I-I E. L ENE C. Evr.Rs Co 111111 crc ia l Co urse I :; 1 '"' k' ·I I 1:!1 I . I :-1 . t 'l1 11 1· 11s ' 1 : :. ' I ·I . . I .-.. . It i . "One voice above o f a ll th a t sound o n ea rth, is h a te ful to the soul, a nd full o f pa in- the voice o f fa lseh ood . " RALPH L E. R OY S MIT H .\ ri s l 'If .-1 i :1 11 . ( ) I ' f • I 1 I' ~-d I ' : I . 1 ;-, . . I ~ ; . <: I P P ( ' / 11 Ii . I .-,, . I I i . E n gi isli S c ic nl i[l c C o ursc < ' l11 11·1 1s . 1 ::. . 1 I .. 1.-. . . 1 ii . :--:.p1 ·n·1 :11·\· 11f . \ 1' i s lid1 •li : 111 s T1·:H·k . (I . ' I ;-, _ " N o compa ny ca n be m o re a mi a bl e th a n th a t o f m e n o f se nse ." 1916 e::========== = ===========V M . H ELEN SANDWIC K Comm ercia l C our$e r 11 0 1·1" ·] :~ . ' ] 4. ·i::;. J:n ' k C'l-lial I ·1 ::. ·1 -1. ·1 :; _ l ':1pt n in nf H:1:-;kf•t -li:1 I I ·1 :i . t'(' l' l'{ :t I',\ ' 11f .\ I h lt•t it• .\ :-=st)l' i:1 I inn . "Eve ry grace ful a nd gene rous q ua lity woma nhood ha rmoniously blended in na tu re. " o f he r R AYMOND F. TANNEH ILL, C ommercia l C ourse ('n cl <' f '"I::. ·1 -1. ._ '"H; . :'I I 11 s ic i:111 < ':1 1!1>1 ·1-1. ~p1 µ-t· n n r < ':11 lPt ·1 .-,. 1 Ht l'l";.!'t :t ll ! ( ':Hl t'I ' lli. < 'nfh•t· 'l'n •ns 11 1·pr ·1 :i . < 'ad r• t l 'In\· · 1 .-•. l 1hi lo m :tt h.i:1n · 1:-1. ' lli. 'l' 1'i1 <' k ··1::. ·1:-,. ··1 n . . l 11 11io 1· f'l 1ll 'l't•:1111 · 1.-,, (' la ss l 'ln Y. ~t•n or 1::1°sPl1n I I '1 I i. " H e ha d a hea d to contrive, a ton gue to p ersua d e , a nd a ha nd to execute, a ny mischie f." MI LDRE D M ONTGOM E RY, C ommercial C ourse <'In :-::-: .\ ,-t_1 r :t;.!"t' !) 1 .1 sr;,.. . 1: 11 i11 ~--_ _l,'PJ.) n.1:111w 11 1 I . ( hnr11 ~ l _ _ 1 .· .. ill'Jf·a T:111 ·1 ::. ·1 -1. ·1 :; . ·1 r.. 1•1· r1 :1 y .Ju 11i n 1· (' Jn ss. " It 1s not position b ut mind th a t I w a nt. W ILL LANDON Lalin S cientific Co urse 1' !..! •: 11t :1l rm s o f' ~1 1inl' (' :l R~ . \ ' i <-·l•- l 11 ·1•:--: . 11r . \ 1 IJ lt> f j4 · .. \ ssu1·in I ion . F un fh n ll ·1 :;. ' 14 . ~ .. (':l p f-:1 i 11 {)j' lil t• F not hnl l l t\:1 111 ·1 -L l !a splifll l · 1 :-1. ·1 ti . :n ait ~ ~1 r .t ll · J: a sPh:tll T (\:1m ·11 ;. I 1·:1 <" k 1 . 1. 1 Ii. "Let me d ie fac ing the enemy. " 1916 Piff!f·Oll C l·'fft11-t1ro WILLIAM P ETERSON Electiv e Cours e I 'ii i 1.,,_ . 1 :: .. 1 ·1. '1 ~ •. . 11 ; C' :t dPI S :~. ' l ·I. · 1 ;-, , ' Iii . c;J,., . ( ' 11111 ·1 : :. ' l ·I. ·1:-•. · 11; . c ' li11n1 s . I:: .. I ·I. . I :-1 •. t 1i . J·:1·l11w:--: ~t :iff . I :: .. I I. ' I;-, _ J111 1· r - :--:. 1wl 1·f .\ ' C ' 1111l1•s t ' l ·I . l'1·4·s i1 l +·111 11f . J1111i1J1· l'Jn ss · 1.-•. ( 'ad t·I C 'l 1·1·k · -1 ;-, _ ~"1· g1 11 I u f C ' 11 d1 •l s . 1-1. C}1 1: 1rl l' 1·111n s 1 1· 1· 1· g1 ·:1111 c·ncl1•1s · 1;-,_ 1·1 111 1d Li 1·11t•·11 :1111 c ':1 cl1 •l s · 11; _ (':1d 1• t l'l:t,\' ( ':i s l · 1.-•. ~P l' l'l :I Y of l'liilos · 11; , c J r:i t o l"ic: 1 I C '11 11I1 •:--; 1 · I f i. Trinng 11l :11· 11l'l1:it1 • l~i . "Worth, courage, honor, th ese indeed your susten a n ce and birthright are . WILMA N. MILLE R Classica l Course "It ma tters not how long we live , but how." EVARD E. PURYEAR Elective Cours e l'l'l'Si d(•Jlt ..\tl1l1·lic- .:\ ss111·ialic11l ' lfi. c 'one· It B ns k1 ·1- 11:1 I I · 1 n. C':iptnin l:Pp . Hn sk1·t -l1:ill ·1:1. HPp . J~n sk1• h:ill · 1-J. •_t;-•• ·11i. H.Pp. F oo tl 1:ill ·Jn. ( 'las>< 1:a><k,. l -hall ·1 :1. ·1 -1. ·1~ •. ('a p t". <"lnss Hn skt> l -l1nl l · 1:-•. T1·ac ·k ·1 :1. · 1-1. 1~ •. 'l(i . <':ipt n in Tr:ic-k ·-1:-•. l'liilo111:tlhin11 · -1:{. · 1-1. · 1:-,. ' Iii. 'J' J'l':IS lll "P J' ) 'JliJo ' J fi . Tria11_l.!11lnr l>t> h a tP ' lfi . c >rn I ori <' n I ( ·11 n t l's! · 1 fi . <'In ~>< I 'la\' . c·1i,11·11s · i:L "He, above the rest, m shape and gesture proudly eminent, stood lik e a towe r." 1916 $e,-n1. 0 \ \-\l ~ iO 1~-iY \ °' \ \o Two Freshmen sat lounging in their room at one of the large eastern colleges. They had just become accustomed to the routine of College life and this was their first real moment of rest since their arrival. They were now quite friendly and were telling each other about their High School graduating class. "We had the largest class that ever graduated that year," one was saying, "and the best bunch of workers. Listen to some of the things our class accomplished within the walls of that fine old school." "I can remember so well when we entered. How insignificant and small we felt! How hard it was to try to keep the pace set by the upperclassmen! Though we did not keep the pace all year, we did make a good showing during our first year. Thomas Q. Harrison surprised the school by the showing he made in the declamatory contest, Horace Ouren and Frank Judd upheld the honor of the class on the gridiron that year. When I look at the record of other Freshmen classes and then a t ours I feel proud to think that we had such a record for a first year class." "On our return to school the next fall we showed that we were not a class of quitters. Only a few had dropped out, but everyone who quit went right to work and we felt proud of them, even though they h~d left us. The first call for footb a ll showed that we had a few huskies who could carry the pigskin. L andon proved his worth during cur second year as a running mate to Mcintosh and Judd. With M etzge r in the center of the line, a big hole was plugged and it was hard for any opposing center to get past Teddy. Ouren and Searle also represented our class on the gridiron that year. Basket-ball brought out from seclusion one of the best centers in the sta te of Iowa, in 1916 C:=:=======================================v b'i(/,11-t/11't'C E vard Puryear. Pu ryear was neve r known but by o ne na m e , " Spike," bc ~e o f hi:; height. In his fi rst year 5pike d eveloped in to a ar a nd at th e c lose o f tl e sea so n was honored with the capta incy for the fo ll owing y ea r. We w e re n o t ;i r la ss tha t sh o n e only in athl etics, but we had represent a tives in eve ry ac ti,·ity of t h e H ig h Sch ool. In debating we we re excep tiona ll y stron g. D uring our Sophomore yea r V e:;p e r P ri ce, Thomas Harrison and D enald M cClure succeeded in ~ec ur g p la ce:; , both o n the Triangular debatin g team and in the I nter-Socie ty contest. " W e returned to school nex t fa ll pro ud to b e J un iors and ready to keep u p the w o rk we had sta rted the previous yea r. At the start w e got the jump o n th e o th e r c las:;es whe n seven of our members-Gertrude S ta nge, E the l , Wm. Pete rson , F r a n c is M a lo n ey , Grace Irvine, Thomas H arrison an d D oro th y \Voodb u ry - wo n p laces in the Inte rSociety contest. Gl ad ys H ess, J ohn A ll en, Emma Craso n , P hyl lis .Sc hmi d t a nd D orothy Woodbury were in the C hristmas p lay d uring their Ju n ior year, a n d th e ir a c tin g m a d e the cl ass proud to have them as members. The T ri a ng ul a r d eba te aga in fo un d t'vvo o f o ur stars, V esper Price and Thos. H arrison, o n the tea ms. Pau l Brown, E lsie Price , Dorothy Woodbury a nd Gl ad ys H ess represented o ur cla ss in the dec la m a to ry co nt est and ea ch gave a good account o f themse lves. "Just before sprin g vaca ti on of ou r Junior yea r the office rs o f th e cln ss we re e lected. William P eterson carried the elec tion by a big ma jority; E m ma C rason a~ e lecte d lo help him as vice president, and Mild red M ontgome ry wa s to a ssist in k eepin g a reco rd of all we did as Juniors; P a ul Brown was elec ted treasu re r, a nd T h os. I--Ia rriso n sergeanlat-arms. " During our Sophomore yea r we had m a d e a good n a m e in a thl e ti cs, but ~ strengthened our honors during the Junior yea r. L a ndo n as u su a l w as th e st a r o f the football team, T ed M etzge r and Elmer Brewick p layed a strong £a m e o n the line for the Crimson and Blue ; H orace Ouren a nd W a lter Unde rwood, a nd Di c k Woo d a lso represented our cl ass on the gridiro n th a t yea r. "Spike " Puryea r le d th e bas k e t- b a l I team through the season as captain a nd pl ayed a star gam e a ll seaso n. B re wi c k , the other Junior member of the team, pl ayed a stron g, ste a d y ga m e. T hroug h th e e fforts of a few of our Junior members th a t year, we organi zed a baseba ll team, the first in the Council Bluffs High School for eight yea rs. C la ude Spa rk s, a cl assm a te o f mine , was elected manager, and made a good showing, keepin g the team practi ca lly o ut o f debt th at season. The boys had to pay their own e xpenses th a t yea r a nd it ke p t " Sa lly " busy findin g money enough to cove r the expenses. B ill L a ndo n wa s o ne o f th e p it c h e rs of the team and proved such a va luable ma n th a t a t th e c lose of th e se ason h e was elected to lead the team next yea r as cap ta in . H a rry S hepa rd p laye d seco nd a~e o n the team during his Junior year. "I will never fo rget my last yea r m t!:a t d ea r a id c! oo l, it V.' as full of th e pl easures and happiness of life for the w hole class, thou g h rn:ne o f m y c lassm a tes found a few stumbling blocks. We returned to school th a t fa ll o n ::: ed a nd twe nty strong, ready to make good a ny promi,es we had made ; to b e th t> b iggest a 11 d best c lass th a t was ever graduated from old C. B . H . S . " Six of my classma tes we re on the inte r-soci'.'! ty J i>ba tin g tea ms th a t f a ll- M a ry 1916 li'if t y -( 011 1' Montgomery was the only Senior member of the Delta Tau team, whil e the entire Ero team \.Vas composed entirely of Seniors, having Clara Gorham, Grace Irvine and E sther Olson as members. Harry Shepard and Dwight Hesse were debaters on the Philo team." "Richard Wood and Grace Irvine had leading parts in the X-mas play of my Senior year. Both proved strong in their parts and should be commended. "While we made good in almost everything we undertook to do, we set one record for future classes to aim at. Every member of the Triangular debating teams that year was a Senior. Paul Brown, Evard Puryear, and William P eterson, debated at Sioux City, while Vesper Price, Francis Maloney and Thos. Harrison stayed at home and met Fort Dodge. "Gladys Hess and Paul Brown won the Gerner declamatory med a ls in the dramatic and oratorical divisions, respectively, while Elsie Price, Mary Montgomery, Joice Larsen, Evard Puryear and William Petersen also represented us in the contest. Though they couldn't all win they showed the other classes that "in union there is strengtb." "While we were strong in literary work during;i our four years we were still stronger in athletics. In football during our Senior year, Bill L andon was the backbone o f the team. 'Bill' never knew there was such a word as 'quit.' Elmer Brewick, Hora ce Ouren, Theo. P eterson and Walter Underwood played their best games during their last yea r on the gridiron, Ri chard Wood played a ha rd consistent game whil e he was able, but was injured ea rly in the season and had to leave the squad. T ed M etzger successfully managed the team this season. The R ep. basket-ba ll team ca rried off the Southwestern Iowa Champiomhjp, under my classmate, 'Spike' Puryea r, who acted as coach during his last year. Elmer Brewick proved just as steady in basket-ball as he did in football, and had much to do with the winning of the Southwestern Iowa title that year. Harry Shepard, though his first year on the team, played like a veteran. Leslie Bullock, also on the squad, played part of the season. Our class basket-ball learn, with Captain Sparks at the head, was the best in the school during my Senior yea r. H a rry Shepard, Leslie Bullock, Donald Alberti and Dwight H esse were the other members of the team. "The Senior members of the baseball team, Landon, Spa rks, and Shepard, pl ayed star games durin g· their final year. Landon was one of the best pitchers the school ever had. Sparks was usually found chasing Ay balls in the outfield w hen not running around tryin g to find money to pay the expenses of the team. Shepa rd played a fa st game on the infield. "During our four years a t High School we had many who excelled in track events. Dwight H esse was exceptionally strong in the mile run and high jump. E va rd Puryea r was the leader of all in the discus and shot-put. Glen Copeland a nd DaYid K ensin ger were leaders in the pole vaulting; whil e Bill Landon and H a rry Shepa rd were fast in the sprints. "The C adets also had many of my classma tes in the ranks. R a lph E llsworth and William P eterson held the offi ces of first and second Li eutenants, respectively. Leslie Bull ock was first se rgeant in my Sophomore yea r, Fred Cherniss in my Junior yea r, and R ay Tannehill in my Senior year. Elmer Brewick and John Baird were se rgeants in my ~=======================================> 1916 ~=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=:: V /<'if / !1 -fi t"C Sophomore year and Francis l\1a loney, G eorge L a rsen a nd H e rhe rt Duq ue tt e h e ld the rank of sergeants during their school life. L eo Ungar w a s la n ce co rpo ra l durin g m y Senior year. "Just after X-mas vacation a ll the S enio rs ga the red in the study room a nd e lecte d the officers that guided us th rough our final d ays o f school life . F ra n c is M a lo ney was selected to lead us from the president's chair, V esper Pri ce a nd E lsie Pri ce w e re e lected unanimously to the offices of vice president a nd secre ta ry , respecti ve ly . D w ight H e sse won out for the office of treasurer, and our old standby , Bill L a ndo n, w a s c hosen un a nimously to keep order as sergeant-a t-arms, whil e the rest o f th e cl ass stood u p a nd c h ee red. We sure did not forget what he had done for us on the fo otba ll fi e ld a nd o n the b a seb a ll diamond. Mr. Morgan and Mrs. Burgess we re se le cted as a d vise rs for th e c lass a nd the class appreciated all tha t the a dvise rs did for us. Whe n w e need ed h e lp they w e re ever ready to assist us. " The Temperamental ] ane" was given as the cl a ss pl a y, Ri ch a rd Wood, Gl a dys Hess and Theo. P eterson and Emma Grason commen d a bly portrayed the leadin g rol es. "Our class song was composed by Gl a dys H ess, a cl assma te o f mine. " A stage front and curtain w as given as the cl ass g ift, a fte r mu c h d e li be ra tio n a nd debate, so we felt that our choice was one of the b est possibl e thin gs for a g ift. "A High School orchestra w as aga in formed after a n absence of a few yea rs, a nd many of my classmates were members of it. T he orchestra was ve ry fin e a nd d e se rved much praise. "The C. B. H . S. qua rtet sa ng ve ry well and two of my cl assm a tes, L e sli e B ull o ck . and Richard Wood, were on it during their S enior y ear." C LAU D S PARKS. QUaaa fropfirry (Looking Backward) It is my hobby to sit before an ima ginary hea rth, dressed in ro b e a nd slippe rs ; in fact, there is built within my room a hea rth in which the re is a n electri c g low. M y g ra ndson installed this to meet my whims, for a n old ma n cannot easily become accu stomed to the progress of science. A s a boy, to curl up in a n easy ch a ir b e fore a h ea rth-fir e , w as a great pl easure; there was compa nionship in its glare. Nor does the a utoma ti c c he mi ca l heat of this day of progress warm my rheuma tic joints as a fire would . T h e g o od old days of stoves and furnace fires are gone. A side from old prints a nd a lmost a n c ient photographs one no longer sees a comforting chimney from the top of h ou ses. This room, built and equipped a long the lines of the olden d ays, is somewha t of a c uriosity, I presume, to everyone ; but none enjoy it more th a n my littl e g reat-gr a ndson, L eo M . Ungar, Third, and here, night a fter night, until his mothe r comes to b ea r him a w a y to bed , he sits at my knee, listening to the ga rrulous ta les I te ll him a bout whe n I w as a b oy. Tonight, he dragged from my treasured books, the High S chool volumes conce rnin g the classes of 1915 and 19 16. Both of them a re frayed, thumb ma rked a nd dimmed 1916 l•'if tu-Biw with age. In the volume of 1916 appears a prophecy I wrote of the fu ture of the students of that class and this he d iscovered. I was showing it to him and also the pictures of about a ll of them in the Junior Class of · 19 1 5. " Did they grow up as you said they w ould," asked the boy? I laughed. "They did not. As a prophet, as in many other things disma l failure. The ones I said would be ministers, became lawyers; d ertakers; the undertakers, missiona ries, and the missiona ries, b ankers. I was far from being a success." m life, I was a the lawyers, unAs a prophet, He opened the 191 5 volume again and looked intently at the Junior picture. "It was a pretty swell looking bunch of boys and girls, wasn't it grandpa?" "The swellest that ever graduated from the old Council B lu ffs High School, son, " a nswered with pardonable pride. "Who is this angel-faced boy, grandpa," he asked?" "That boy," I answered, "was fa r from being an a ngel. His name was T heodore Peterson. H e was the class wit." And then pointing to several others on the picture, I added: "These six, with Theodore, were the bane of existence of every teacher that was ever in tha t school. In some fashion they finished the course, but in getting their diplomas they must have mesmerized the faculty." "Still," said the boy, "they were nice looking boys. How long ago was that tab n, grandpa?" "Sixty-four years ago," I a nswered. "What became of each of them?" " Grandpa is pretty old to remember such things, but let me see if I can tell you about not only them, but everyone in the entire class. Theodore became an undertaker a nd became a very wealthy man; Glen Copeland went to medical school, but gave it up and became a C hristian Science Practitioner; Theodore Spelman became a farmer, specializing in chickens; Everette Russell continued his studies long a fter leaving High School and Harvard University recently conferred on him a M aster of Divinity degree in honor of the great work he did in that line; Fred Cherniss studied for the ministry but at the outbreak of the Japanese-American war enlisted a nd arose Lo the office of Major, and the last I hea rd of him he had been retired on account of age. J ohn Allen became a famous surgeon, taking over the establishment of the old time M ayo Brothers in Rochester, Minnesota . These two, G eorge Hughes and H olland H a rgem, were each left a lot of money by unknown relatives, and, during their entire lives, lived as solitary bachelors a nd did nothing worthy of mention. "Harry Shepard became a famous war correspondent fo r the Council Bluffs Nonpareil and ended his career as a great novelist. There are several of his books on my shelves here, a ll written in conjunction with his w ife. She was not from the 19 16 class but they were married and w rote a ll their boo ks under the joint name of Mr. and Mrs. H a rry Shepard. "Here are five girls vvho banded together in a well known school, founded by Carrie Wha ley. In tha t same school H elen Guinnee was teacher of d omestic science, R uth Snyder and Anna Skow were professors of la nguage, Beth T hompson was pro1916 <:::==================================================== ~ b'i f I !J ~t'CCll fessor of physics, and Dorothy Smith professor of E nglish lit e ra tur e. T he la st I h ea rd of this boy, Chester Bailey, he was janitor of th a t school. "One of the early aeroplane trips around the globe \Vas composed of Ruth L e nnox, Helen E . Lewis, Wilma Miller, Doroth y Nelson, Juli a T ucheck, Ca rri e B runn ow a nd Agnes Hart. Infatuated with the scenery of Northe rn C hin a , they re turned the re , whe re each of the girls became the wi ves of Ch inese M a ndari ns, excep t H e len E . L ewis, who married a missionary. "These two boys, Herbert Ewall and G eorge D av is, became fa mou s me rchants by reason of inaugurating living models to display their clothin g . T he ir first mode l, as I remember it, was Horace Ouren. "As a result of unrequited love, M arie H ende rson, C la ra Gorham, Ce ra ldine Faus, Margaret Alberti and Ruth Lineba rger each vowed to b a nd loge lhe r lo d e vot e th e ir lives to the furnishing of posterity with a key to Virgil, a nd as a res ult of the ir e ff orls th a t translation was placed in every modern language a nd is still a c lassic ." "Who is this happy-go-lucky looking fellow in the middl e row, Grandpa," a ske d my great grandson? "His name was D wight H esse. By a peculiar stroke of f a le he b eca me associa ted with none other than students of tha t old cl ass a nd, ba cked by the Smithsoni a n Institute , solved the mystery of the Maelstrom by d escending into its vo rtex in a n indestruc tibl e submarine and ascertained for the first time that it was a pathway prov id ed by nature to the north pole. When I was a boy the no rlh pol e was rega rded as b e in g uninh a bitabl e , a lthough it was reached, as I remember it, by a ma n b y the na me of P e rry wh e n I was y e l in High School. The same Maelstrom pathway and ae ri a l nav iga tion, m a d e this valuable mining region accessible." "Who and where are the boys who went w ith him, g ra ndpa ?" I pointed out each of them and told him their na mes : "Cl a ude Sparks, M o rton Marcus, J acob Cherniac, George Larson, Earl N elson and Phillip J e nse n. They were pensioned by the World's Congress of G ove rnments, which organiza tio n was formed after the wiping out of the J apanese government in its war with th e United States. After this honor had been bestowed upon them, each returned to C ouncil Bluffs. C laude Sparks married his boyhood sweethea rt, Grace Irvin e, a nd was the only one in tha t party who married a girl from the Class of l 9 1 6." "Tell me about some more of them, grandpa ," as ked my littl e g rea t g ra ndson, his youthful face lighted with interest. "Did a ll these girls gel m a rried?" "Most of them, d ear," I answered, "but not a ll. For insta nce , this pre tty g irl, M arion True, specialized in chemistry and devoted he r life to its branches. The World's Congress for the R ecognition of D eeds of Good, awarded he r a life an nuity for hav in g discovered the bacteria of the Yellow Plague, whi ch in 19 3 3 threa tened to d epopulate the globe. By her discovery, medical science w as a ble to cope wi th it a nd sta mp out its ravages. "These girls, Evelyn Walton and M ae Buchannon, we re sent as mission a ri es to Siam and married two Anglicised Siamese. E..-elyn's husb a nd, I think, b eca me a president of th at republic. 1916 fi'i{/JJ ·Pl<Jhl "That boy, .H erbert Duquette, afte r leaving school, entered D e Vol's Hardware Company and became president of that concern. He retired many years ago and toured the world with his wife, formerly Miss E velyn Smyth. Their son, Herbert, Jr., succeeded his father as president. "McKinley Heck became a great land owner and John and Herman P eterson were ler. ants on one of his farms and became prosperous. "Helen Evers became a movi e actress, with headquarters in New York City, while Ethel Driesselman, Opal Stageman and Marion Sharkey became tra ined nurses, and the latter three distinguished themselves in the Japanese-American war. Lida D empsey was the cateress in the New Grand Hotel which was built by the hmband of Emma Kell ey . I have forgotten his name. Hazel Hawes ran the stationery d epartment in that hotel the last I knew of her. "Here is a boy who in scho·ol call ed himself Thomas Quincy Harrison, Junior, but he abandoned that name after he b ecame a local judge. He arose to judge of the Supreme Court of the United States. His signature b eing necessary to so many documents, he shortened his name to T. H a rrison. You see this little girl in the third row? "Yes, grandpa." "That was Mildred Montgome ry, who became Mrs. judge T. Harrison. Their engagement was planned while yet in High School and while supposed by them to be a great secret, was known by all, from ja nitor to faculty. "These two boys b ecame heads of the great brokerage firm of Brow;, & Maloney. In school they were known as fine d ebaters, but became auctioneers. They were the first to conceive the idea of opening auction establishments and this VY as the foundation of the millions they subsequently made. In school, these two boys were inseparable and inseparable a lso were Phyllis Schmidt and Vera Williams. Phyllis b ecame Mrs. Francis Maloney and Vera became Mrs. P a ul Brown. Their insepara ble friendship was carried into old age, for after their millions had been made, they built twin ma nsions in C hicago, with a connecting viaduct arrangement. I attended the wedding of Francis and Phyllis' son to Vera and Paul's d aughter more tha n twenty-five years ago. "Abram Devoe became a great editor and ended his active .career as editor of the New York Graphic. On this same paper, Jack Frieden was the business manager and Donald A lberti chief editorial writer. "Judge T. Harrison appointed John Baird and D avid K ensinger criers in the Supreme Court of the United States, and they were retired many years ago on pension by the government of the United States. "The last I heard of Eva Plumer and Zina Collins they we re the owners o f some la rge aeroplane garages and were among the first women to become famous as aeropla ne chauffeurs. "Ida Ladiges and Mildred D achtl er became joint libra ri a ns of the Co uncil B luffs Public Library and still held th a t position the last I heard of them. "Marie M a this married a Boston Pork and Beans manufacturer. Even in her advanced years, she was a leade r in society and masked as a baby, took th e prize at the annual masked ball given there when Marie was 70 yea rs old. 1916 <=======================================~ [i1 i f / !}- Hill e .Siwty Clara Olson, Catherine Flynn and Madeline Boylan w e re d a nc in g teache rs for years, but subsequently married and became confirmed housewives. "I met Richard Wood several years ago and in sp eaking of the old class h e told me that Ethel and E sther Olson each marri ed well and happily. I gu ess Di ck knew as he always knew their whereabouts up at High School. "This girl, G ertrude Tinley, became the famous nove list who wrote unde r the n a me of Zero Weather. I have seve ral of her nove ls he re. "This boy's name was Leslie Bullock. In school, he owned a littl e auto which was known as the Dodge. Thirty-five yea rs after school life h a d ended for us, I m et him, still driving that same car, which could then be hea rd for a mil e b e fore it w as seen . "Auretta Bradshaw read 0. Henry's Trimmed L a mp and kept h e r lights trimmed and burning, but was an old maid the last I knew of h e r. "When I was a boy but few of the states of this country h a d what was the n known as Woman's Suffrage. What I mean is, in those days, women w e re not allowed to vote at elections. In the year of 1920, the women of this country a lmost started a revolution to gain women the right of the ballot. Militia organizations were formed a nd there was organized a woman's squa dron which swept over the country a nd in a city where women were not allowed to vote, grea t havoc was created; buildings were burned and prominent men were kidnapped by women. This class furnished some of the great leaders of that movement, prominent among whom w ere Major G e ne ral Helen L. L ewis, Major G ertrude Stange, Colonel Marion Ferguson, Captain Dorris Jamieson, Captain Agnes Sorenson, Captain Helen Sandwick and Lieutenant J enni e Lamb. It was through the efforts of these militia women that ladies were given equa l suffrage with me n. Following this movement, Vesper Price became Vice President of the United States, Elsie Price Secretary of State, and Mary Montgomery Mayor of Council Bluffs, Iowa. "William Peterson and Bess Stants each studied law and were admitted to the Bar. They married and continued to practice but Bess insisted on using her m a iden name in her practice-she was ever very independent. "Evard Puryea r, whom we a ll used to call 'Spike,' ente red Annapolis soon after graduation. He didn' t make much of a success as a sailor, but as a baske t-ball player he was great. After many attempts, a man from Chicago invented a speedomete r by which they could successfully keep account of the numbe r of b a skets that Spike m a d e. " Buel Williamson invented and made a large fortune from a game that is said to keep all boys home at night. It's too bad there wasn't such a thin g when Bue l was a boy. "You have probably heard of a famous actress known as Hel e n Foster. She w as this little girl here," and I pointed her out. "She studi ed for the stage foll owin g the breaking of her engagement with R a lph Ellsworth, but ha d bee n on th e stage but a short time when she married this boy, Ray Tannehill, who b ecame he r business m a nage r. I do not think R a lph ever married. The last I hea rd of him he was a n enlisted volunteer in the British a rmy, during the war between England and C hina . I do not know what became of any of them since H elen retired from the age on account of h er extreme age. "This is R alph Smith, the farr{ous violin player. H e ma rried the famous Russian 1916 Prima Dona, Inga Rosonavich, but secured a divorce from her and afterwards married one of this same class, this little girl, Ethel Smith, and together they became famous a long musical lines. In the same farewell concert that was given by these two, were three more of our class, already grown old, Edith Wright, Joice Larsen and Wesley C handler. ' 'This good-looking boy at the left, Theodore Metzger, was a football player and even after the school ended, kept up this vocation, as did Elmer Brewick, W alter Underwood and William Landon. Theodore became a famous Yale Coach, Elmer went with Harvard, Walter with D artmouth, and William with Pennsylvania. It is said that William broke more feminine hearts while at Pennsylvania University than did ever another pupil in that college. "Iden Kearney was the true inventor of the photo-telegraph device, by which a countenance can be traced by wireless. The credit for the invention was always given to Jarold Joseph, because he copied the plans of Iden and patented the device. Iden died of a broken heart." I then pointed to the pictures of five girls, and told my g;·andrnn they were Emma Grason, M aud e Clark, Helen D avis, Gladys Hess and Irene Kinzel. "Maude, Gladys, and Irene," I told him, "became famous society ladies and married foreign noblemen. Emma married John Wadsworth and although in school they \Vere about as chummy as K ilkenny cats, they made an ideal couple. Their quarrelling, days, as fa~- as I ever heard, were confined to their school days. Helen, after leading about . the N ew York '400' for several years, returned to Council Bluffs and ma rried a man from that city. I don't remember his name, but he was in some way connected with a large clothing establishment." It was growing la te, but the boy seemed so interested, and even I was entertained by the reci ta I. "And of this same class," I continued, "I was the class prophet. When you read my prophecy there in the 19 1 6 book, you will see how humorous it all is when you compare what did in fact become of them and what I prophesied. But it was a grand old class, son, and one of which I am still proud to have been a member." "And did a ll of them become famous, grandpa?" "In a way, yes, all except me. I never amounted to very much! I just lived and loved the things life gave me and the treasure of them all is you." Just then his mother came to carry him off to bed and as he kissed me good night, he whispered to me: ''I'll bet you had fun in those days, grandpa." "We did," I answered. And after he had gone, I sat there, dreaming, dreaming, dreaming. Yes, we d id have fun in those old days, when life was all before us. Now my pleasure is memories of the past. I wish now, after a lapse of more than sixty years, I could have truthfully told them what was in store for each-for each, after a ll, succeed ed and life was so good to them. But doesn't Fate play queer pranks with our lives, after a ll ? L EO UNGAR. 1916 SEi\" J(lf c JL \ RKl·:T -J: ,\ LL '1'1·:11 .\I .T o~C> ph Rll PJJfll'fl ,\I I 1f'l'I i J:11 II fl('f; I ·s ~f· 1916 C::======================================~ Si 3' l /1-t1co ~'=============================~ 1916 C::::::=============================V .':JiJ'ly-t ilrrc 1916 8i!ct 11-f om 1 __ _ DiekCl'SO n En s t in ml )lc)[il!C'll 1htn1ot· ffihtnn ®fttrrrn PusEY M c G EE M ARY EASTLAND GLADYS D ODGE G ERALD M c MILLEN HALE DICKERSON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Qllann l!Jrll Class M otto Cla ss Flower Class Colors "" J-u-n-i-o-r-s ! Are we in it? W ell I guess, We' re the best cl ass eve r seenJ unior, Junior, Seventeen! T o th e stars, thru holis and bars Mrs. Ward Ro.~e Maro on and Co ld 1916 S ia."f y -fi l'C Si 1»ty-8i:D MoLTison Rnl'l'Cl t ·-- - - - · --- - .T(J:\JCJlt J:ASh: I·:T -J: ,\ l.I. TJ·:,\\I I 10 111p ·' ' 1916 ( ' l:11·k ]uninr Jnrm Juniors, we of seventeen, In old C. B. three years we've seen A host of happy hours; But shall we pause with purpose bent? No! on we strive with aim intent, This glorious class of ours. That aim, as high as are the stars, We'll reach in spite of bolts and bars, Or hardships we may meet. "Pluck" for our ever steady guide, Success must needs be on our side, And all the climb be sweet. There is a little flower we prize, A dainty bud in artists' eyes, That tells with silent tongue That modesty is beauty rare; We, like this little rose would share That virtue sweet and young. In sunset glow two shades, we're told, Are seen; and they, Maroon and Gold, Light up the western line; As the gold we would be pure, And as maroon, our work endure The wear and team of time. A few more turns of this old ball And Juniors! we shall hear the call To lead old C. B. on; Then let us stand before the mast So brave and true, and see at last Our duty nobly done. RUTH BEAUMONT, 'l 7. 1916 S ilDtv -seveto ,'J·i.cl11-ci11 l1t 1Junior Qlla110 §011g (To the tune of " The Moonligh t Walt z ") What mean these colors? These ribbons of M a roon a nd Gold? These are the Junior colors as you have oft been told; Gold means that we're worth in gold our weight, And you'll never find a class of a ny kind, to be our running mate . We will ever be faithful to C. B. High School, For remain loyal is our rul e. And we are a lways ready to do anythingW e'll give a yell Or a riot quellJu-ni-ors ! CHORUS To the very stars through all bolts and bars, That's our motto and 'tis plain That we'll make a name and bring lots of fame To the Class of Seventeen. We're the finest class, every lad and lass, In the Class of Seventeen, And we'll never stop till we reach the top And those stars a re close at hand. MIN NIE FALK, • I 7. 1916 1Juntor illla.a.a ~tntory ~any years ago in Council Bluffs a form of civic improvement was la id out in the cliffe-i·ent parts of the city. Some dozen or more ga rdens were sta rted at Avenue B. Pierce Street, Bloomer, and other places. In 1905 some very bright looking seed was planted with the expectation that a crop would mature into the C:lass of '1 7. Severa l gardeners were employed to aid in the cultivation of this future harvest. As tl-:e plants grew a nd thrived they were transplanted from one place to a nother a nd a new gardener pl aced in charge. Y ear after year they grew until in 191 3 they were a ll transpla nted into one la rge garden of fine soil that they might flower and produce fruit. At this tra nspla nting they did not even wilt and passers-by, as well as the new gardeners, noted a nd made comments on the green freshness of the littl e sprouts. They a lread y began to show signs of a n ea rly harvest for a certain variety called McGee fairly jumped for the blue ribbon honors at the spring track meet. A nother called Crowl won fame through a humorous declamation at the contest. The next year the growth was greater than ever before. O ur diminutive D ickerson was chosen as a mascot for the football team. Others thrust their tendrils out to grasp hold of basket-ball a nd Cadet activities, while throu gh the leaves of a nother rustl ed the noise of the Inter-Society debate. The next. or Junior year, they were m full bloom, a glorious bed oi Maroon and Old G old. The signs of an early r~ est was insured for as the time passed by many of the flowers began to lose their timidit y a nd clelicate petals for the early fruit of the coming harvest. As the wind blew th rough the leaves it echoed the sound of the J uniors playing in the school orchestra, of those in the declama tory contest or of those from the Inter-Society d eba te. Some of the plants bloomed into starts of the a thletic tournament. Just new the 19 16 harvest is read y to be put on the market a t which Life will be the highest bidder. We feel sure that ·there will be no culls to be sorted out of this ha rvest a nd the buyer w ill pronounce it the finest he has ever had. If, however, one more yea r's time is gi' en to fu lly ma ture this Junior crop the harvest of '1 7 will establish a new record for C. B. H. S. M ABEL KIRKWOOD. 1916 ~i dy '1i11 < &J "' "' ~ ~ CD ...... (]) 1Juutnr !tn(a).at.er NAl\IE NICKNAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION WANTS TO BE WILL BE Beaumont, Ruth ........ Beau .. . .. ..... I don't use slang . . ...... . ..... Beautiful wife .... . . .. .. . . Spinister Bristow, Marjorie . . . .. . . Marj . . . . .. . . . . l dunno .. ... .... . .. .. .... ... Intelligent . . .. ... . . .. . . .. Kettle lender Buzza, Mildred . .. . . .... Buz .. .. . ..... . You got your deba te? . .. . .. .. . Master of music .......... Doctor Clari;:, Dorothy . .. . .. ... Dode .......... I'm telling the world . ..... .. .. Millionaire's wife ... .... .. Boo!;: agent Coiner, Gladys .... ..... Glad .. ..... ... . Oh! I had a swell time .... . .... Lawyer .... ... . ... . . .. .. . Sideshow actress Collins, Rachel. . .. .... . Ray . .. ... . .. . . Oh! shucl;:s ! .. . ... ... . . . .. ... Teacher . ... . ... .. . ...... .Clerk in 1 Oc store Davis, Grace .. .. ... .. .. Davy ....... ... Oh, that diagraming . . .... .. ... Nice ...... . ... .......... Strilrnr Dodge, Gladys ... . ...... Glad ... .. .. ... . Yes, that's right ... . .... .. .... School teacher . . .......... Dressmaker Durham, Geraldine ... . .. Billie .. ........ Got your lessons? .. . . .. .. .. ... Something nice ........... Chorus girl Earenfight, Francis ..... Fran ... .. ... .. Dearie . ..... .. . ............ . Toe dancer .. . .. .. ... ..... Nurse maid Eastland, Mary ... ... . . . Easty . . ... . .... Oh! hum .. . . ... . .. .. . ... . .. Dutchess . ..... .... .. .. ... Police matron Ewall, Nelle .... .. .. . . . Nellie ... ...... .Absolutely .. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Musician ........ ... ..... . Hair dresser F alk, Mina . .. ....... .. Meanie ........ .I positively affirm . . ........... Tragedy player . .... ...... Old maid teacher F e nn, Ella .. .. . .. . .... Fluffy . .. .... .. .Don't yo u know ......... .. . ... Model ...... ... ... .. ... . . Factory belle Fuller, Inez ..... . ... . . lnnie ... . ... .. . That is- . . . ............ . ... Prima donna . .. .. . . ...... Snake cha rmer Giles, Bessie . .. .. . .... . Babe . . . ... .... You're green about me .. . . . .. .. Steno .. . . . . .. ... ..... ... . Married Gilinsky, Rebecca . . .... Becky ..... .. .. Honest? .. . ..... . .. ... . . ..... Society belle . ........ . . . . Speaker of the house Green, Mary . .......... Greenie ... .... . Oh! that debate! ..... . . . . . . . . Housekeeper .. . . . .... .. .. .Suffragette Hasbrouck, Mabel . . ... .. Mabe .... .. . . . . Deucedly clever ...... ... . . .. . Married .. .. ... .. . ....... .Cashier in bank Hickey, Helen ... . . .... . Carrots .. .. . .. . Oh! heavens ... . ............. Teacher of chemistry . . .... l\lilliner Hough, Mable ...... . . . . Mibbs . . .. ... .. . Oh! joy ....... . ..... .. ..... . Songstress .. .. ...... . .. .. Singing evangelist Hughes, Margaret . . ... . Brown Eyes . . . . .I second the motion . ....... ... Prominent ........ .. ..... Chocolate dipper James, Hazel. .. .. .... . Billy . . ... . . .. . Oh, say . . .... .... ..... . .. . .. Brilliant. . ....... ...... .. Clerk in l Oc store J ensen, Anina . .. . . . .. . .Jen . . . . . . . . ... Oh! kid ...... .. . ... . .. . . . .. . Anti-suffragette .. . . . .. . . .. Spinister Jones, Myrle ........... Tiny . . . . . ... . .. Oh! don't. . . . . . .. . . . . . . ..... Parisian model. . ... . ... . . . Boston bloomer Jones, Wylma .. ........ Wormie .... ... . But my dear . .... . ... . .. .. ... Nurse ................. . . Theda Bara Keeline, Cora . .... . . ... Keeline .. . . .. .. Well, yo u know .... ... ....... Short ....... . .. .. .. ..... Six feet two Kelley, Irma ... .. . . .. . . Divine Sarah .... Yes, that's so .. ... .. ..... .. . . Noticed .... .. .. .. . . . . .... Loved Kirkwood, Mable ..... . . Mabs .... .. . . . . Is that so ? . . . . .... .. . ... .... W. C. T. U. worker . .. .... . Palmist Larson, Ellen . .. . . . ... . El ....... . . . .. .Do you think so ? .... . . . .. . .. . Perfect. . .. . .... . . . . .... . \'ery popula r Long, Dorothy . .... ... . Doro . ... . . . . .. How does this look? ... .. .. .. . Prima donna .. . ......... . Forelady Lykke, Alma ... . . .. .... Al . .. . . . .. . . .. .What is it? . .. .. ... ...... ... Grand debater ... .. .. ... . . l\Iusician Marks, Gertrude .... .. .. Trudehen ... .. . . Fiddle sticks . ... .... ..... .. . .Teacher's pet . ... ..... .. .. Nothing specia l Maloney, Gladys .. .. . .. Glad . .... .. ... .Yes, I think so . ....... . ...... Movie star .. ... ........ . . School teacher McColm, Crystal. .. .... . Chris .. ... . . ... Oh! John ! .... . ... .. . . .... . .. Toe dancer .. ... ... .. ... . . Dish washer Mann, Helen ... .. . . . . .. Cu tie . ... .. .. .. That's right ... . ... . . . ....... President's wife . . . .. ... . . Toe dancer Masters, Esther ..... ... Shorty .. .. . .... Yes, sir .... . .......... . ..... Police woman .... . . . ..... Acrobat Mack land, Gladys . . . ... . Scottie ......... Oh! I'm so happy ........... . Popular . . .... . .. .. ..... . . Otherwise Martin, Mary .. . ... . ... Red . .. .. ...... Don't you envy me? .... . ..... Another Marv Pickford .... Baseball fan Miller, Marie .. . .. ..... . Milly ... . . . . ... I should say so .... . .. . ..... . Farmer's wife ....... . .. .. Society belle @ ;.-J IC) @ s C/) 10 ::::s ~ "V u ~ ~ ~ (1 ,- 1 C'J " ~ ~ <::: 0 "' r-==============================================================================================================~ >I :DIE >IICKi\A:\lE FAVORITE EXPHESSlO.:\ \L\NTS TO BE: WILL BE Morris, Esther ... . .. . .. Gem .. . ........ Oh, Piftl e . ........ . ... . .... . .'Jothin g .. .. . . . .......... Less Nus um , Lu cille .... .. . . . S11·eet heart .. . .. Don' t rou get m e? ..... .. . .... Ji t ne>· clrirnr ...... .. . . ... :\Ta rri ed O'Conn el , :\l ae ......... Con ni e ....... . .I do n't r em ember . . ..... . .. . .. :Vlarried . ..... . ... .. . .... :\larriecl Paulson , E's t h er ..... . .. IJa be ... . ... . .. Co me on noll' Francis ... . . .. .. Private secretary ... .. . . ... l\lach i ne girl P et er son , Esth er ....... Pete . .......... It mi ght be ..... . ... .. ... . . . . Musician ................. Great spea k er Pi l l , Rose . .. . . . ....... Pink ... . . . . ... . Yes, sir ...... . . . . . . . . ... ... . T each er of shorl hancl .. . .. . . Grocer's ll'i(e Ri c: harclso n. Edith . . ... . Nellie ...... . ... Well- I - ....... . . .......... Stenographer ............. Spinister Ri ley , Irene ........... Pep . ... . . . . . .. I g uess so .. ...... . .. . . . . . . . . Notary publ ic . ..... . . .. .. . Ladi es ' maid Robinson, H elen . .. . ... Bob ...... . . . . . I don 't know . . . . . ...... . .... H air Llresser ...... . .... . . Mi ll in er Robinson, L eora .. . ... . Si s . . . . . . .. ... . For la nd sak es ............. . . Public speak er .. ... .. . . .. Housek eeper Rhoddi s, Beth ...... . ... Bethi s ... .. . . . . I think so ... . .......... . ... . Debate r . ............... . . Cool\ Rya n. Gl adys ........ .. Bobb>· · . ... .. . . :\1a l; es m e so mad .... . ....... .Housek eeper .. .... .. . . . . . Senior's fa1·orite Sancl11·ick , Olga . . ...... . H on ... . ....... Oh, heavens! .. . ......... . .. . . Farmer 's ll'ife .... ... . .... Ti ck et tak er for movi es Sr hee t, Edith .. . .. . .... Slim .... . ...... Oh , Gosh ! . .... . . . .. . ........ Chorus girl. .... . .. . . . ... Court r eporter Schoening, Ruth . . ..... P r etty . .. . . . . .. Yes, but- ... . .... . ...... . . . . Grand debater .. . . . ... . ... Ma ni curi st Slu »ter, :\!a ble ......... Sli ght .. . . . . . .. I th ink so ................. . . Great. .. ....... ...... . .. .Dr eam er Smi t h. K atherine ... . ... Kitty . . . ....... Oh, daddy ... . . . . . ..... . .. . .. Society qu ee n ...... . ..... Clerk in Beno's Sm i th, N aomi .. .. . ... .. Smith i e .. . . . ... Shut up! . ............. . . . .. . School mam ......... . . ... \Vind o11· ll'ash er Snyd er , R i na .... ...... R ine ..... . ..... Oh , child! ............... . ... Opera sin ge r ... . . .. . . . .. . Nurse girl <D ..... 8pa r g8r, Eva . . . .. ..... Eve ..... . ..... Oh , I don't kno11" . .. . .. . . . ... Som ething .. . ............ Farmer Str ick l and, Grela . . .... . Peggy ..... .. .. Oh! shu cks! ... . .. .... . . . . . .. L ol'ed . ............. . .... Cute (]) Thirl<e ll, Maucl e .. ...... Po11·cly ........ . I s it on straight ? ............. Bea utiful ...... .. . .. . .... Lonesom e Thompson, Grace ... .. .. Da be . ...... . .. Oh! cl eari e .......... . ... ... . Debater . ... . . . . ....... . . .Sp iritual ist Triplett, Bess ie . . .. . B ess ... .. ...... Not quite .. . .. . ...... .. . ... . . Pau l 's wife ....... . ...... . L a ughecl at Un den1·oocl, Mar gar et. . . Maggie .. . .. ... . Yes, indeed . ... . . . ........ . .. Bookk eeper ..... . ..... .. . Suffragette Valli er, Bessie .... . .... Val ........ . ... For cat's sak e! . .. .. ... . ..... Qui et .. .... .. ........... . Great speak er Va n A rnam . Edn a .. .. .. V an ........... Don't yo u know? ..... . .. . . ... Pres id ent's w ife . . ... . . . .. Sl um worker W aldron, Myrtle .. . .. . . M y rt . . . .. ... . . . T do n't car e ......... . ..... .. . Popu l ar ..... ...... . . . . .. . Ar t's ll'ife \Valk er, Ada ..... .. . .. A de .... . .. . . .. It sounds in ter es tin g ... .. . .... Mo1·ie actress ....... .. . ... i\li ss R eed 's pet \Valk er , Ruby ....... . .. Li ttl e Girl . . . . .. .Ju st like that, he did .... . . . .. . F lorist's wife .... .. . . . .. . . Loved Williams, Myr t l e . . . . ... Pea nuts . ... .. .. Not fer a ni ck el ....... . ..... . Married ..... . . .......... .Deaconess A lber ti. H arold ..... ... .Buel .... . .. .. . . Th at clon't seem to be so . . .... Novelist . . ............... Hod carrier Bald wi n, A lfred . . ... . .. Bal dy .. . ... . . . . Huh! is l hatso ? ........ .. .. . Or ch es tra leader . ....... . . Chef Ballenger, Harold ... . .. . Ball ...... . .... H ello! th er e ! .. .. . . .. ........ Expert mechanic ......... . Elevator boy Battey, H erbert .. .... .. H erb ....... . .. I don ' t think so . .... . . . ... .. . Comecl ian .. . .... . ...... .. Ol d maid ch aperon B en z, Otto . . . . .. . ..... . B letzan .... . ... Say, do you thin]{ th at's ri ght ? .. .Ari stocrat .. . . . . .......... D emocr at Bock , Charles . . ........ Chuck .... . .... Say, l i st en! ......... . ........ Chaffeur . . . .............. Office boy Bradford, Eura! ... . .... Braddy ........ . W-huh ! .... . . . .. . .. . . . ... ... Stenograph er ..... . .... . . . Watch man Chapman, John ..... . . . . Chappi e ... . . .. . H ello! ther e ! ......... .. . . . .. F lori st . .... ..... ... .. . .. . Brick l ayer Cherni ss, William . . . .. . . Bill .. .. ..... . . Yah ! ..... . . ........ . .. . ... . Gr eat speak er .. . . .. . ... .. Deal er of bird-seed Chri ste nse n, Elmer .. ... Chri stie . . ...... Oh! I don' t think so ...... .. .. Acrobat. ....... . ... . ... .En gi neer of soda fountain Cl ark , Wh eaton ... . .... Wheat .. ... . ... Has he got a car ? ..... .. .. . .. .Automobile racer . ..... . .. . Cha f'f'e ur of dirt wagon Crowl , Louis .. . ....... . Zek e ........ . . .Ha! Ha! ...... . . . ..... .. .... Actor ... . ..... . ......... Funny (Continued on page 140) \!: ~ ~ (:J0 ~ 3 ~ 10 ~ ~ "":i cu ~ ~ u :-if!l'fHJ .\fC1f(f·; 1:.\:-; J.; f·:T - l :.\l.L Tl·:.\ .\I Srrndcr s Cool< ~111 111l1 •r . \ 11fI 1 • J' :0-: 1 ~ 11 1916 One more step toward our great goal-graduation. One more year we have labored that we may some day call ourseh-es Seniors. This year we have made great progress in many lines. Some of our classmates are already famous in athletics. Elmer Poston, half-back on the football team, that showed such fine spirit and gained such a merited reputation, is surely a credit to our class, and the energe tic sub, George Lemon, showed great ability and enthusiasm, as did also Leland Starr and Glenn Heath. Elmer Poston was substitute on the basket-ball team that walked away with the Southwestern Iowa championship so easily. Our class basket-ball team was a team to be proud of. Our boys, Banard Joseph, Albert Rein, Cl: arlcs Sanders, Robert Cook, and Gowans, trained hard and played s~m e remarkably good games. Although our team did not win the championship they made their opponents work hard and they will ha' e to look out for '18 next year. The substitut es, Hov.,. ard Stiemler and George Anderson, deserve a full share of the credit. We have literary geniuses as well as famous athletes. Mildred Sears, our ardent debater, was a member of the winning learn of the Inter-Society debate. Several Sophomores entered the declamatory contest and though none of them won out, they showed exceptional skill and some of them will be p::iwerful orators in the future. To Wendell BeYeridge should be accredited the high standing of the Sophomore department in The Echoes. Dorothea Wood proved her histrionic talent in the Cadet play, "In Wrong," which was such a success that the Cadets have every reason to be proud of it. And now we must bid farewell to the Seniors who for four years have worked for old C. B., but the memory of this C lass of ' 16 and its achievements will always be an incentive for harder work and the Sophomores now solemnly promise the Seniors to do all in our power for the school that we both love and to ever be true to our glorious old C . B. 1916 Se t·r n fy. f /1 ,-cc F ltl·:SIJ:\L\ > \~I..: ·: I: l.I. Tl·:.\ .\I ~lo 1T un ~" '' '"' ' l1 bt1· 11 •111 1916 Seven·ty-four The Freshmen have just finished the most successful year that any Freshman class has ever known. N ever before has any Freshman cl ass shown so much literary, d eclama tory, musical and a thletic ability as the Class of '19, in the last year. The "First Freshman D eclamatory Contest" was new this year and very successful. This is not the only place •where we are "doing things." An unusually large number of Freshmen have been admitted into the literary societies and Captain Schmidt has found his time fully taken training the "Fresh" recruits to the Cadets. The Freshmen a re a lso well represented in the new orchestra which has been given such an enthusiastic reception. ] udging from the expressed appreciation of our depa rtment in The Echoes we have ma intained our pa rt in the high standard of that publication. And still that is not all of our victories. Our basket-ball team has been one of our greatest triumphs for as it stands now the Freshmen and S eniors have tied. We a re proud of those boys who have thus represented us and so fully sustained the honor of our class. You now have the proof before you and WAS there ever a class like ' 19? The Seniors say, "Well begun is half done," and we surely have begun well. A s we look back over our Freshmen year and see its great accomplishments we realize tha t to have a ttained them we must have had an ideal. "What was this ideal? " we ask, and we see the answer clearly-the Seniors, the Class of '1 6 . A good ideal they have been, too. They have labored well for old C. B. and we a re trying to follow their example, so as fellow workers we 'Nish to them every success in life and hope that they may finish as well as they have begun. And as their hearts beat our' s beat in umson, " W e will ever be loyal to the C rimson and Blue." 1916 Seven ty-flcc [!j __ J ~ 1·ons1>11 "·\l an11 i.;a l ~l urui c -_...___ __ - - - -- - - i-31 ui> IJS Tiu Icy :'\•wl :-; 1awson 1916 I :l:lir ff (':-;:--; I . \·011 :-: \\· rit;dl1l ll' \ ' K l': 1:-: 11 1.' /j \ I I ' I: I ' I ' II \ -=-------=-:-==- ---~--- ---<G J T he first F reshman decl ama tory contest was one of the most successful a ff airs held a t the High School this yea r. M any of the Freshmen were disappoi nted in that they could not enter the annual G erner contest, which was only fo r those in the litera ry societi es. The teachers then kindly decided to have a contest for the F reshmen, which was received most enthusiastica lly, fo r sixty nine-ones entered the preliminaries. F our were chosen from each division and these w inners were to compete in the fi nals. T hose in the ora torica l cl ass were L awrence Krasne, H elene Lyon, D orothy M cM a ni gil, H erbert W oodbury . In the drama tic cl ass were Edith H ess, H elen Bl air, E va N oel, P a tricia Tinl ey, and in the humorous cl ass, Forrest Bronson, Winifred Moraine, Rho Sl a uson, R icha rd Stubbs. N ow came the ha rdest work, for this was a bigger ba ttle than before. Everyone worked diligently for about three weeks, a t the end of which time the fin als were given. The evening o f November 19 , 1915 , w as the d ate and the program fulfill ed every anticipa tion. H ere even greater ability and training were shown and it was after much deliberati on tha t the final decision was a nnounced and L awrence Krasne, E d ith H ess, Forrest Bronson we re each presented with a silver med al. It is ha rdl y necessary to say how proud the school is of its youngest class and surely everyone will agree tha t the F reshman D ecl amatory Contest was a nything but a fa ilure. From the beginning it looks as if the C lass of '1 9 will ce rta inly sta nd by the C rimson and Blue in eve ry way a nd help to show that C. B . H. S. is th roughly interested in the better things. H EL EN B E NTL EY. 1916 C::::::=================================V Se vc11 l,11 ·Sl' c e n 1916 Seventy-eight ; t; 5~~ - lf. ~ :_, T he Cadet Company is the oldest organization in our school and is an organization of which we should all be proud. It was first formed in 1892, and since then it has had its years of prosperity a nd its years of downfa ll. This year we are proud to say, has teen one of the m0st prosperous the Company has ever experienced. T he Cadets this year had the good fortune of obtaining som2 splendid new eq uipment f ram the F ederal G oYernment. \Y./ e owe many thanks to the men who obtained the new Krag rifles for us a nd the large consignment of ammunition. In the year of 1 898 the ranks of our Company were thinned by the call o f our country a nd coupled with its past growth came the realization of its practica l value, when several of its members had become soldiers in the ranks of the Ameri can a rmy and had proven their worth in the Philippines. Again, this year, as the cloud of war loomed en our rnuthern border, the pa triotism of our Company was again tested and found to be worthy of note, a s many of our officers and men were ready to enlist in the ranks of old Company L the moment that they were mobolized . The funds necessary to defray the expenses of our annual military encampment were obta ined by a series of successful dances and our a nnual Cad et play. The camping place fo r the year has not been definitely decided upon, but it is probable tha t it will be held at H a rl an. The officers of this year's company a re : Captain, Russell Schmidt; first lieutenant, R a lph Ellsworth; second lieutena nt, \ Villiam P eterson : first sergeant, R ay Tannehill ; quartermaster sergeant, Arnold J ensen; Serg.eants. Olson, Duq uette, Cherniss, Crowl ; corporals, M aloney, Nelson, L arson, \.Vhittier, Larson ; musicians, S tringer and Shultz ; lance corporals, U ngar, Stineburg, Shourt. The C lass of '16 will take several members from the Company. The most prominent being Lieutenants E llsworth and P eterson. As the Class of ' 16 leaves tl e .school, it leaves its best wishes that the Cadet Company may ever be a prosperous organization and that soon the dream of compulsory Cadets in C. 8. H . S. '"'ill be realized . 1916 Sc r cn t 11-11 i 11 c RAY - _ ___:.-.-- :.~ BEFOR E Riyh171 -PE TE DUI:' E.. So 'Wle. of o u. R S c: n 1 u Y s Fol/CE. Cou R~ I __:-- - AN D I/,, c-..1 1916 V E<.:;--PL I{ IV\11 v 5 ;-:-: ;7,~7.J p , • ~ ·-- - -· AFTE I\ UJ.. O u I•' ._ '' 1.0 1 I :;. .... ~ qo• .. '? ro ...,., n {If•\ C (I "I > r J tl .<; ) rORENSIC ~===== 1916 ~======!J B ig ht y -0 11 t l 'lllf.Cl.\I AT lll .-\:'\ o FFJ( "J·:J:s S llJ·: J'.\1:1 > '[ALO:'\ l·: Y 8P g1• nnt nt Arm ~ V i<'t' J'r k11! l ' l·:'J' J-:H S I·::'\ ll A HI:r so:-.r J•( "J:YJ·:,\I: Sf'<'l'P l a 1·.r f'r i·~~d<1 11f T r1·: 1:--: 111·1· 1· 1916 · /Ei11l1ty-tw o Jqilnmatqiatt One organization which we memoers of " '16" have thoroughl y enjoyed boosting is Philomathian. Our literary efforts have been a real pleasure, both in time of victory and defeat. This feeling has manifested itself more and more as the term progressed, and now · at the end of the year we review the results of our efforts. We made a gallant defense in the Inter-Society but the D elta Taus' a ttack accompanied with gas bombs and liquid fire was too much and we temporarily gave up the loving cup. The boys' society has always stood for leadership in debate, but this last yea r capped the climax when five of t.he six triangular representatives were chosen from old Philomathi an. Paul Brown won the Gerner medal in oratory, in fact every Philo represented us most worthily. These are the big events but we feel tha t the success of a few stars has not represented the full spirit of our society. It has been our aim to d evote more time to the personal training and help given the individual society member. Through the help of our literary coaches every member has received training in thought and deliYery. Our assembly program, "The M erchant of Venice Up to Date," was considered the best effort any society had heretofore attempted, a nd compared favorably with the C hristmas play. We secured the services of professional "ragtime artists" at these various open programs to help make them more interesting. Our closed program work included "spelling bees," parliamentary law drills and extemporaneous speaking. An ea rnest effort was made to depart from the stereotyped form and to plan programs at once, instructive and interesting. We are pleased to recognize the Aristotelians, the new boys' society, as our friend s a nd comrades ; their splendid spirit presages much for their future. We believe that there is more real fraternity and co-operation among the societies a nd within their ranks than has ever existed before. Th Philos and Aristos have met in joint programs twice this last semester. These meetings have aroused a kindly spirit of comradeship. The two boys' societies gave the Erodelphian and D elta Tau organizations an informal party at which two hundred literary folk and faculty friends thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The spirit of harmony and co-operation engendered is a happy indication of what the literary societies may do toward promoting social democracy in old C. B. H. S. Our members have been engaged in much outside work, including athletics and Cadets, and we feel proud to have accomplished these things in spite of heavy competition. As the time draws near when we all shall gather around the banquet tabl e and many of us sha ll leave C . B. our hea rts are warmed with the memories of the past and the hopes for the future. We desire to thank you one a nd all, especially our frie nds and helpers, Mr. Erickson and Miss Bond. President, Thomas Q. Harrison, Jr.; Vice President, Francis Maloney; Secretary, William P eterson; Treasurer, Eva rd Puryear; Sergeant-at-Arms, H arry Sheppard. 1916 ~-==============================::::!) FJ iql1 t .11 -t11 rrc 1916 1916 c=================================~ FJir1 li t11 -fii·v 1\rintnt.e ltan The Aristotelian, a new boys' litera ry society in Council Bluffs High School, w as organized in September, 1915. Because of the fact tha t the othe r b oys' society, the Philoma thians, had a full membership, and beca use of the increa sed enrollment, it was thought good policy to bring into being a new society , organi zed fo r the same p urpose as the others, to give those boys who were d esirous o f interesting themse lves in this line o f endeavor a chance to accomplish this end. The name, as the reader has probably a lready surmised, comes from the na me of the great philosopher, Aristotle. Wha t man was more educated, more lea rned, in his d ay? A good personage to pattern a fter, we think. And the Aristotelians a re goin g to try to make their society as great as Aristotl e w as a man. Most of the members had neve r a ttempted anything in the line of lite ra ry work, public speaking, and the like, and were ra ther ca utious and b a shful in puttin g themselves fo rth. Therefore, we had no representa tives on the Tria ngul a r d eb a te learns or in the Inter-Society contest. W e were, however, represented in the D ecl ama tory contest a nd won a pl ace in the Humorous cl ass. But just wait until next yea r. Then the fe ll ows will have had some much needed practice in speaking be fore a n audience, a nd can a ppea r on the pl a tform confident of themselves, which is just the end w e are workin g for. The cha rter members, or those who helped orga nize the society, are : William Z . Cherniss W erner H a rdegen Theodore Turney M a rk Johnson P aul W eaver J a rold Joseph H enry H eft Robert Cook McKinley H eck E ldon C. Anderson Albert H adlund M a rsh a ll Spa ulding R alph L. Smith H a rold A lberti Harold B a ll enger W esley Chandler Paul V an Tuyl M ax Whistl er Otto L. Benz K enneth Hutchison Albert Danielsen Howard Berkshire F red Johnson Will Shilling T om G reen Joseph P. Cummings Fred erick Benz P a ul D a Yis H enry Olsen Paul B a rre tt Edmund Wilson Russell Stavely Abram B . D cV oc C ha rl es L a rson G eorge Ande rson Our officers for this, our fi rst yea r, are: President, William Z. C he rniss ; Vice President, J arold J oseph ; Secreta ry, Ralph L. Smith; Trea surer, H a rold Albe rti; S e rgeantat-Arms, H enry Olsen. W e have had but one open program so fa r, but that w as a su ccess. The re was a good sized audience present and we wish to tha nk those of the student body w ho a ttended for their apprecia tion. W e a lso wish to extend our hea rtiest tha nks to our lite ra ry coa ch, Mr. C . I. E ri ckson. H e it was who, when we had not yet organized and eve rything w as chaos, h elped to bring order; commending this, wa rning against th a t, and a lways a d vising to the b est of his ability for our best welfare. We wish to express our tha nks a lso to those o f the F acuity who were present at a ny meeting and gave th eir Ya luable time to us most chee rfully. 1916 Efgh t Jj-B i(J) if. ~ -:: L I I ·.- l)_ 2 . I in ' I I -< ~' ~:====================================================> 1916 <=================================V J:J iy/1 I y -s ci·cn IJl·: J: J"A T ,\I " fJFF l( ' l·: ltS TRU io; !·:,\ ST L ,\ :\ I> gcan t- \r ~ \ "ic-P I ' n •:·d tl e n t F ISllEft ll l·:ss 1·1:11 ·1·: 8 c r 1·c t:i 1·y l'J't•::-: itkn t· Tr n~11rf' r 1916 1'J if!li 11}-Cif!llt - - · ----- - - ---- - - ---· For ma ny years could well be proud. Taus have been well 1!1.elta IDau the Delta Tau Literary Society has made a record of which it This year has not been different from those preceding. The Delta represented in all activities and have made good records. The declamatory contest brought three of our members into prominence this year. Mary E astland, Elsie Price and Glad ys Hess represented the D elta T aus in the fin al contest. Gladys Hess in the dramatic section, had the good fortune to win the gold medal fo r D elta Tau. We are very glad that Mary Eastland is a Junior as we expect great things from her next year. T he Inter-Society debate brought great victory this year. Our faith ful team, contin g of M able Kirkwood, Mary M ont5omery and Mildred Sears, carried avny all six points, receiving una nimous decisions in both debates. A large part o f this success was due to the careful guidance and splendid work of our coach, Mr. N ead . It will be our pleasure to care for the silver cup for tr e following year. Prog ram activity has not been as spirited as in the past few years. W e have tried the system of fewer but b etter programs and find it very satisfactory. One of the closing events of the year was a program given for the parents in the evening. It was a joint program of a ll literary societies of the school and proved to be a great success. w·e hope that this splendid custom may be established for future years. Ours has been the pleasure of a year's enjoyment in many ways. Our sisters, the Erodelphians, ha\ e been very helpful in their co-operation. We have also taken great pleasure in starting a movement to beautify our literary room. This has been interesting as a ll girls take delight in pretty pictures and tasteful hangings. M a ny Seniors will leave D elta Tau this year but they always keep an eye on their society in future years. W e hope the success of the past will be a n inspiration for the future a nd that the records of future years may exceed any ever made before. 1916 n inl1Jy-11i11 c l·: lti II ll·: J.1 '111 ,\ :-; I WF 11 ' I·: l: S WILLIA .\1 :-l ll:\· 1:-;1-: :--;1•r g-f' alll :1 \rm ~ \ "ic·1• l'n•: .. ddt• 111 :\fA ltK :-l <; J(;\:-llJ:'-1 S'J'.\ :-;Ts T rr a s11 n• 1· I '1 ·< ·~ id1 ·n i· ~1·c 1· f :11·y 1916 During the past year the Erodelphian Literary Society has done ma ny thin gs of whi ch we a re exceedingly proud. W e are gl ad tha t we have had a chance in making old C. B . a bigge r and better school. Our programs have a ll been of a good practica l, litera ry na ture, and have been very interesting as well. Grace Irvine, Beth Roddis a nd Phyllis S chmidt have worked ha rd on these programs and we feel grate ful to them for their efforts. At the beginning of ea ch semester initiation pa rties were given in honor of our new members and they will long be remembered for their good times. It has a lso been our custom to remember our mothers by giving programs in their honor-but this yea r we went one step fa rther and with the co-operation of the D elta T aus, gave a program in honor of the fa thers as well as the mothers. W e have done several things during the year, to carry out the pla ns sta rted last year for d ecorating the girls' literary room. We have had our names printed in gold letters in combination with the Delta T a us on the glass d oor of R oom 2 1 0, the girls' litera ry room. The pi cture, "The R eadin g of Homer," was bought and given to the ro om by the Erodelphians. In all the big events of the school our girls have been very popul a r and prominent. In the D eclama tory contest we were represented by Joice L a rsen in the Humorous section, a nd Phyllis Schmidt in the Drama tic division. The annua l Triangul ar deba te was fou ght and w on by the home team a nd we a re ha ppy to say tha t the only girl on both teams was our old E ro " sta ndby," Vesper P rice. W e app reci ate her faithfulness. The Inter-Society deb ate has also been fought but we a re sorry to say , not won. O ur d eba ters, Esther Olson, Grace Irvine and C la ra G orh am, fought a noble and brave fi ght, but the decision stood 2 to l aga inst us. The society wishes at this time to extend hea rty appreciation to Miss Bond a nd M r. E ri ckson, our literary coaches, fo r their excell ent training a nd help. A lso to Mr. K eller, who worked so fa ithfully and well as our coach in th e Inter-Society deba te. 1918 .Vi11 c ly -u11 t' f'11 1·y c n 1· I fa1Ti son l'1• f f' l'!;f'fl l:l'OWll ~==============:=::'.) 1916 :Viii c t 11 - t w o ''" lon ey Pri ce §rur1ttl11\11uual IDriaugular 1lli>batr Fort D od ge met the Council Blu ffs team F ebruary 4 th. T he same night Council Bluffs met Sioux C ity a nd Sioux C ity met F ort D odge. Our team upheld the a ffirma tive and Fort Dodge the negative of the question, "Resolved, That a la x co mmission with sole charge of all assessmen ts and with full authorit:y lo discover concealed propert:y should be crea ted in the S tale of Iowa." V espe r Price opened the a ffirma tive argument w ith her usual force and presented the a ffirma tive case. Fra ncis M a loney continued our side of the proposition and T homas Q. H a rrison closed it with his masterful and extemporaneous oratory. The F ort Dodge case vvas presented fi rst by Bjorn Olson. T herese L ieske followed a nd showed wonderful ability. M a rgaret Dolliver closed the constructive a rguments w ith a drama tic presenta tion of the entire nega ti ve case. The rebuttal showed tha t both ea ~ were extremely well prepared and knew their question thoroughly . H ere was the time when Thomas probably saved the d ay for us. T hroue,h his extemporaneous work he showed the fa ll acy in the negative argument and the d ecision w as three for C ouncil Bluffs and nothing for F oi't Dodge. Our team at Sioux C ity, composed of Willi am P eterson, P aul Brown and Evard Puryea r, did excellent work. The decision was two fo r the affirmative a nd one fo r the negative. T hese three cities in the past few years have shown themselves to be quite evenly matched . Quite often each city has won a nd lost a deba te, thus making the result a tie. L ast yea r Fort Dodge managed to win both cups, but this year each city won a nd lost agam. In considering points, Council Bluffs received fo ur out of a possible six, whi ch was the most scored this yea r. W e hope tha t next yea r's d eba ters will be abl e to break the spell and bring both cups to rest in our fin e show case. 1916 <:=====================================V "!I; i n et.11 -t It r ef Ni n et11 -fonr Scarn ll cs:c I' i1·kwnod \T n111 ~0 ll1 J" y 1916 ~IH pnrd ~\ :lll l)Jl Jf ntrr-§nrirtu IDrhatr "' The Inter-Society debat e this year was a hard fi ght. Each team was determined to win the cup and worked with that object in view. The first debate between the Erodelphians and Delta Taus was held F ebruary 24th in the High School auditorium. The Eros upheld the affirmative and the D eltas the nega tive of the question, "Resolved, That, with appropriate legislation, a minimum wage law should be esiab/ished in !he i•ario11s stales. " The teams were equally matched and the contest was a close one. The decision of the judges decided the co ntest in fa vor of the nega tive with one vote for the affirmative. The Deltas then met the Philos one month later on the evening of March 24th. The contest was opened with a piano solo by M a rgaret Etzensperge r. Then the final battle was on. Each team felt that they must win a nd arguments fl ashed back and forth across the platform. The minimum wage was discussed from all angles and before the evening was over the good and bad points were clearly brought out. At the end of the hour and a ha! f, the time allotted for the constructive and rebuttal arguments, the decisions of the judges w ere taken up. During this time the Philo quartette gave us a very appropriate number, "Don't Cry, Little Girl, Don't C ry." The girls did not cry for the decision was three to nothing for the nega tive. The teams for the two d eba tes were as follows: Ero-Esther Olson, Grace Irvine and Clara Gorham. D elta-M a bel Kirkwood, M a ry Montgomery and Mildred Sea rs. Philo- Harry Shepha rd, E ldred Swanson and Dwight H esse. N ext year the contest will be bitter because our friends, the Aristotelians, will wa nt to have their littl e hand in the discussion, a nd will be " on deck" with three warrio rs to lay cl a im on the cup. Compe tition makes things livel ier so there is promise of some exciting d ebates in the future. 1916 N i n ety-fi n ' .\'inet11 ·si x J't"l f c1·sr n f> ehmiu t HL·own l 1 1· j (' (> .Jo l111 8 n !l L1 11ry r> nr 1916 J l t• ss 1-'. :i s l l:111d f ,:J l' S t•JI c========================================'l 11lrrlumutnry (!1011tr.at Our annua l D eclamatory or G erner M edal contest was the best ever held. Every contestant was experienced and very well prepared. Every society was represented and they all had reason to be proud of their representatives. The contest was held J anua ry 11th and the Auditorium was crowded. A piano solo opened the contest and paved the way for the oratorical class. William P eterson, the first in this class, gave the well known oration, "John Brown." Paul Brown followed him with "The Unknown Speaker," and Evard Purye<lr closed the oratorical division with "Sparticus to the Gladiato rs." Then the girls' Glee Club gave two numbers, followed by the dramatic people. Phyllis Schmidt opened this division with her sad little reading, "Bobby Unwelcome." Elsie Price then gave "The Set of Turquoise," and Gladys H ess closed with a masterful portrayal of " The Letter Scene from Macbeth." The humorous class was last and M a ry Eastland sent the audience into peals of laughter with "Teeny Weeny Little Fellers." "Nebuchardnezzar" was next given by Mark J ohnson and "Who's Afraid" by Joice Larsen was the final number. While the d ecisions of the judges were collected the boys' Glee Club entertained the audience. P aul Brown received the gold medal in the oratorical class, Gladys H ess in the drama tic, and M ark Johnson in the humorous. Gl adys H ess received the highest mark of a nyone, in a ll three classes. 1916 ==============================o=/ N i11 ety-.<e r e11 1916 \" t 11 el11-e iy ht Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen! The support given to The Echoes for the past few years has not been ve ry good. This last year, not quite one-half of the school subscribed, only four stories, and a few sc raps were ha nded in. Subscribers seemed to like to read The Echoes, but it didn't interest them where the materia l they were readin g came from. Do you know that many High Schools sma ll er than C. B . H . S. have a paper twi ce the size of The Echoes? and that our paper should have at least 40 pages or more? Are you going to let C. B. H. S. be left behind? Every one of you should write a story this summer a nd be thinking of new things for The Echoes next yea r. Then when you go back, a ll of you should subscribe and persuade all of the new F reshmen to do likewise. The Echoes this year was the best the staff could do under the conditions a nd we feel that we have been as successful a t least as those before us. We have had many true boosters and we thank them for their support. \Ve a lso thank the teachers for their corrections and ad vice in looking over ma terial. W e regret th a t two members of our staff, H arry Shepard, Senior editor, and Gerald M cMill en, artist, we re unable to be in the staff picture. We point with pride to the number a nd quality of the cuts in this volume and appreciate Mr. M cMill en's efforts. The design of our cove r was changed this yea r, a nd different cuts were inserted each month in the permanent d esign. We endeavored in each issue to boost one department of school activities, or class, and hope our efforts were rewarded. We point with pride to the fact tha t The Echoes was only late twice in getting out, a nd these were small del ays. We also tried to get the la test ne\>v s in each issue. 1916 _\iinf'l,t1 -11int Gettm~ h 1s Mo"~~'-' we"'t h Q"t ~\,~ ~I..\ ~'Qr 'R~c~~ ~==================~1916 <======================~ 0 11(' li 1l11Clt"C(/. mramattrn ~==============================i 1916 C::============================V 011" l11111drc<1. u11 c 1916 0 no !11111 tlrcd I 1c" "F. c "' _ t r - ~ :...~ ~ z ....... ..-. -: ;:_, ;..... -: c " ~ "!- -c: ~~~~ - u o:;.. ~ t t:· (_, t:: ©lass Jlay "THE TEMPERAMENTAL JANE" For many weeks after Christmas, one of the interesting topics of discussion among the Seniors is the class play. Great is the interest and anxiety until it is finally d ecided upon. A suitable class play is a rather difficult thing to find, so after much research "The T emperamental Jane" was finally decided upon. The characters were represented as follows: Lord Bapchild ... ......... .. .. .. ... .. . . . .. ... .. . .. .. . . Theodore Petersen Jervis Punshow, of the Lodge Charey . ... . ... . .... . . .. . ... . .... Ray Tannehill George Langton .. . . .. . . .. .. ...... .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. Richard Wood Mr. Nangle ..... ... .. . .. . . . . . . . . .... .. .... . . . .. . .. . ... Herbert Duquette Prebendary Bostock .... . .. ...... . . ...... .... . .. . . ... . .. . . ... Paul Brown Mr. Pawsey . .. .. . ... . . . ... . .. ....... . . . . .. . .. .. . . . ..... Evard Puryear Sir Robert Bowater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Herbert Ewall Butler . .. . .. . . . ........... .. .. . .. . . ...... . ... ... . . . .. .. Leslie Bullock Charlie Higgins ... . . ... .... . . . . . ...... .. .. . .. . .. . ... ..... Everett Russell Jane Nangle .. . .. . ... ... ... . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. .... . . .. Gladys Hess C onstantia G age .. ... .. ...... . .... . ... .. . . .. .. . . . ... ... ... Emma Grason Mrs. Beechinor (Lord Bapchild's Aunt) . .. . .. . . . .... . .. .. . . Mary Montgomery Pamela Beechinor .. . .. . ..... . . . . .. . ... ... .. . ...... ...... . Phyllis Schmidt Catherine (Lady Bapchild) . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . ... . .. .. Vesper Price Mrs. Bostock ... .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. ..... . . . . .. .. . . . ... . .. . . Eva Plumer Miss Bostock .. .. .. . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . ... .. . . . ... ... Ethel Olson Mrs. Pawsey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joice Larsen Miss Dodd . . . . ... . .. ... . . . .... .. . ...... . . . ... ... . . .. . . .. .. Elsie Price Miss Bowater . ... . . . ...... .. . ... .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . Clara Gorham Trendell . .. . . . . . ....... .. .. . .. . . . .. . . . . ... ... . . .. . .. ... . E sther Olson This rnappy comedy was coached by Miss Bond, whose efforts were highly appreciated by members of the cast and also by the Senior Class. The great success of our Senior play w as due largely to the efforts of the worthy coach. The play was given at the Nicholas theatre May 4, 1916. The success was very gratifying to all concerned and the class felt that their efforts had been duly repa id. 1916 c:=:=====================================V 011 1' l11111rt1·c<1. thrcr "" ::: c: ::; "' u, ~ .'.!! '° ~ fJ g ~ E c.. "' c: CJ u. 0 "' ...., '"C 0 ~ E::: [-< i:: rn ~ 0 <.; <.; '""' :.-< -:1 "" ~ c.. E ~ <::: '-' rn Ci -:1 "' "' <.; "' JJ c:'5 ?l ~ - c; "'~ Ul 0 "- 1916 One lmndrcd four I_ Qlabrt Jla11 'IN WRONG" With every spring comes new interests and pleasures. One of the pleasures that comes every spring of our High School days is the Cadet play. We a ll look forward with great interest to this event as it is sort of a connecting link between the Christmas program and class play. The Cadets had a grea t deal of talent to choose from for their play. They were very fortunate a lso in being able to obtain girls of much ability to assist them. O f course the Cadets realized the importance of the girls in any play and so obtained the best. The cast of characters was as follows: Edith (Mrs. Marsland's daughter) . . .. . . .. .... ....... ... . ... Dorothea Wood Eva (Edith's friend) . . ... . .. . . .. . .. .... . ....... .... .. . .. .. . Helen Foster Miss Ashford (the governess) . .... ..... .. . . . ............ . ... M ary Eastland Mrs. Stead (the landlad:y) ..... . ... .. ..... . ........ . ... . .. . .. . . Elsie Price Douglas Cattermole . .. . ... . . ...... ... . . . ... . . . . .. ........ . Wm. Peterson Mr. Cattertnole (the wealth:y uncle) .. . . ....... . ... . ... . . .. .. . Russell Schmidt Harry (Mr. Marsland' s nephen1) .. ... . ............ .... ..... R a lph Ellsworth Mr. Marsland (Edith's father) . . .. .... ... . .. . .... . .. . .. ...... Arnold J ensen Mr. Gibson (the tailor) . .... . .. ... .. ..... .. . . ........ .. .. .. Wm. C herniss Mr. Spalding (the private secretar:y) ... . .... ..... ... .... . ... .... . Louis Crowl John (the servant) ............. . ..... .. . ... ............. .. .. Harry Olson Knox (the writ-server) .... ... . .. ..... ... .... .... . ........ William Cherniss You may judge from the talent represented above what a success the play was. We are all very glad, too, because the money is used for the Cad et training camp in the summer and of course a good play means a good camp. Owing to an unfortunate accident Mi~s Fraseur was unable to coach the play as first planned so Mrs. Burgess took up the work. All who have worked under Mrs. Burgess know how devoted she is to her work and how willingly and untiringly she works to help make our High School affairs a success. The success of this play was most gratifying and everyone present enjoyed it to the utmost. We hope the Cadets may experience similar success in years to come. 1916 One l11111<lrcl/ (i re :.... ';: t· --: "' (._, 0: c '"' E· .... 5 ;::: ::: - '"' ~ c lf. (._, .... . if_ As 1916 Christmas comes but once a year and the same is also true of our Christmas program. For ma ny weeks before C hirstmas we look fon.vard with cager expectation to that morning assembly when we will witness the result of many hours of earnest labor, both on the part of our persevering coach, Miss Bond, and also those taking part. This year we were given double measure of joy because not only did we have a play but also a very attractive program of music and readings. Those taking part in the program were Emma Grason, Wesley C handler, Dorothy Long, Gladys Dodge, Mary E astland and the High School quartette, consisting of Howard Evans, Richard Wood, Leslie Bullock and G erald M cMillen. All these good workers are to be congratulated on their splendid achievements as we enjoyed every minute of the entertainment. T hen came the play, a one-act comedy, named "Christmas Chimes." It was rather a comedy of errors, but as all plays do, it came out all right in the end. F rances E a renfight a nd Richa rd Wood played the parts of a young married couple. They had invited some friends, a young lady and young man, to their home to spend the Christmas holidays. These young people had been engaged but the news of the quarrei and broken engagement had not reached their friends. Each one supposed that the other knew about it and after much disturbance the young lovers were brought safely back into agreement and the engagement was renewed. These difficult parts of the younger people were taken by Grace Irvine and G erald M cMillen. The four people in this play did some of the most polished stage work ever presented from our High S chool stage and every minute of the play was exciting and interesting. The whole C hristmas program was a great success and I feel sure that a ll who ""itnessed it will not forget the C hristmas program of 191 5, The Owlets ! H ave you never heard of those peculiar creatures? Well we have some in our High School and if you wish to see them, look in the Auditorium or Room 2 I 0 and you may find some straying about. T he Owlets, organized the first of the year, is the name of the P ubli c Speaking C lass under the direction of Miss Bond. The club elects new officers every four weeks so that everyone in the club may have practice in pa rliamentary d rill. If you were to peep into 21 0 every Wednesday morning, third period, you would see a very dignified group a ttentively listening to original ta lks on topics of the day by future statesmen and chautauqua speakers. When the clever posters on the bulletin board announced tha t the club would make its first appearance, the a uditorium was filled to hear "The Owlets Screech." John A llen presided and introduced each member with a clever little speech. A couple of weeks later the O wlets again favored High School with a darky program and Mary Eastland presided. The entire program was in d arky dialect a nd the q ua rtette gave two southern songs. Everyone was pleased with the work of the club a nd hope to hear from the Owlets again. 1916 011c l11n1dn·<1 scrc 11 '- --- - - --- - "C' l!l-:T'' l >l j JILl·: Y ('o:t<: h ~===========================>1916 On e hwulred eirJht ~===============================> 1916 C::::===============================~ One l11111 rlrr<1. 11i11 " 1916 Ou r, 71 11n rl 1·Nl t r·11 l\tqlrtirn The season of I 9 I 5- I 6 stands out and will stand out as one of the greatest, if not the g'reatest year in the history of athletics in C. B. H. S. Not only have our teams left proud records for the school, but the student body has displayed a spirit of loyalty that has produced winning teams, and only with such a spirit can athletics prosper in any school. It is also a recognized fact that it takes winning teams to develop a loyal spirit that in its turn will support these teams. In this respect this season has also been a banner year, for the outside support, chiefly that of the business men of Council Bluffs, has been greater and more eagerly given than ever before. It is for us to repay this support by setting the example and to keep and increase it by sending forth worthy teams to represent C. B. H. S. Indeed the season of next year should be looked forward to with the greatest anticipations, not only for the victorious teams which shall represent C. B. H. S., but also for the willing, eager, athletic spirit which shall support these teams. JJ1oothall There has never been a football team of C. B. H. S. which more deserved the backing of the school tha n the team of this last esason. There were fast players and there were heavy players, but the common characteristic was one without which no team can succeed. They were fighters and were fighting for the school. In past years there might have been b etter individual players, but there has not been a better team. Every player knew that: "United we stand, divided we fall," and when they stood they stood together, and when they fell they fell together. Students of C. B. H. S., this team dese rved your support. Did you give as you should? Captain Paul Lowrey, at half-back, played the same game which the year before made him captain. He bore his misfortune of a wrenched knee, which occurred in the third game of the season, with much patience and although he was out for practically the rest of the season, he did his best to return to the game. Will Landon, ex-captain, played the other half .in his usual fi ghting style. "Bill" has never heard of "quit" and when it came to carrying the ball and hurling passes, his game was quite unsurpassed. Pusey McGee, captain-elect, played a heady, fearless g;ame at quarter-back. H e was steady in running the team, shifty in handling the ball, and a hard, dangerous tackler. Horace Ouren, who played most of the season at full-back, and part of it a t tackl e, displayed a hard-working and a fighting spirit. He certainly ran interference a nd carried the ball through the line. ,, Elmer Poston played a fast, hard game at half and full-b ~ck and Dick Woods, in spite of repeated injuries, stepped back into the harness and hammered the opponents' line. James Morrison, our "chubby" center, played a consistent game. H e was found at the bottom of every pile-up, sitting on the enemy's legs. He passed the ball untiringly and only on one or two occasions did he slip, which mistakes a re entirely overshadowed by his good playing. The "stonewall" work of Jack Tinley, Theodore Peterson, Leland Starr and Evard 1916 On e 111111£/r e tl r•/1 •rr11 1916 011c l1 m1CZ.. 01Z tw elve Puryear, at the gua rd positions, certainly put "pep" into the rest of the team. Tinley, who w as play ing his first yea r of footb all, is relied on to play a worthy game next year. P eterson and Sta rr played good games this year and Puryear showed up promisingly whil e he was in the game. "Sod" Underwood pl ayed a ha rd, hammering game at tackle. He broke through the opposing line time and time again and met the runner with a thud. He took jolts from la rger men without a murmur and always hit him harder the next time. Elmer Brewick, our big ta ckle, displ ayed star work both on the defensive and on the offensive. M any a time has a runner been thrown to the ground by the long arm of Brewick, and a t other times the Bluffs backs have had openings in the line through "Hap's" tackle " as wide as a w agon." The discoveries of the season were made when Wheaton Clark and Gordon Mahoney were tried a t ends. They were the fastest runners. on the team and were ha rd tackl ers. Their ability to catch passes and to run with the ball was a great fa ctor in our open offensive ta ctics and their work at defensive end, which position is regarded as difficult to play on a team, stopped many a pl ay behind the line of scrimmage. But by fa r the grea test factor in our success this season was the work of Mr. Chester Dudley, coach. H e agreed, at the beginning of the season, to coach the football team w ithout a contract fo r a sala ry. H e did it because this school was his school, and he certa inly made a team and also created a fi ghting patriotic spirit among the boys in C . B. H . S. There \Vas more rivalry for positions, a grea ter turn-out for practice every afternoon , and a better playing spirit because of Mr. Dudley's coaching. Dudley will coach fo otball next fall and with the prospects brightest for a winning team. H ere's to the team of this season, the best that old C. B. H . S. has ever seen. 1Bantltd-hall The 1915- 16 season of basket-ball has probably been the best of any since C. B . H . S. has had a representa tive team. It is regarded as the best season from the standpoint of a winning team and from the standpoint of the enlivened interest in a thleti cs, both in the school and in the city. By having defeated Omaha Central High and South Omaha High Schools early in the season, the team of C. B. H. S. is rated very high among the High Schools of N ebraska . H owever, the standing of our team in the state championship tournament of Iowa is by far the most notable record of its strength. This has been the first time in the history of the school th a t any attempt has been made to win a sta te championship. The Southwestern Iowa Sectional Tournament, which was held at Council Bluffs, was perhaps the greatest a thleti c event ever be fore undertaken by C. 8. H . S . and likewise the most successfull y ma naged. F ew of the strongest teams of this section of the sta te pa rti cipa ted in the event. The outcome is known to eve ry inhabitant of Council Bluffs and especia lly to the students of C. 8. H . S. Council Blu ffs won fi rst place in the tourney with the team fi ghting the ha rdest a t the end than they had ever fought. The a ttendance and enthusiasm at eve ry session of the tourney was the grea test ever shown in C ouncil Bluffs and its height was reached on the evening of the fin a l game. 1916 ~==============================~ 011 e lt n11llrcl/ tli i1·t ce11 HJ·: 1•1:1·:SJ·::'\T.\ 'J' l\' I·: J:.\ SJ.; l·:T -1:.\J.f. TJ·:.\ .\I f .Cl\Vl' l'Y Sl11·1i:11'fl ('(:1 "" \l ·r ~o 11 .\I :J l lflf l( ' ,\ ' 1916 One 11 1t11r11·f'rl fr,11rl1H' 11 At Iowa C ity , facing the eight strongest teams in Iowa, the team conquered the fa st Ottumwa fiv e, twice champions, and a lso the Sioux City team. When the dust of the tournament finall y clea red away, Council Bluffs had landed third place in the championship. This is something to be boasted of because championship teams of Iowa have a lways set the standard of the High School teams of the middle west. The team of 19 1 5- I 6 was composed of players, fi ghting for the honor of the school, their aim d efini te , a nd their determination unsevered. Aside from having pla ced C. B. H. S. a mon g the foremost in the sta te, they have established a name and a reputation of clean playing in severa l states. Captain Cordon M ahoney, pl aying his second year at ri ght forward, displayed rare form in teamwork and in throwing baskets. "Oak" has always played a fast, steady game, but this season he seemed to outstrip himself in evading his guard and he was a lways good for seve ral tallies in every game. Evard Puryea r, ex-captain a nd student coach, played his usual formidable game at center. Because of his height, he was never out-jumped and his basket-tossing made him dreaded by his opponents. When "Spik ~" got the ball under the basket, it took two men to hold him. Paul L owrey played a n aggressive game at guard or fonv.a rd. It was a lways " nip and tuck" between P aul and the ba ll. Playing his fast game, he could come d own for a tria l at goal a nd then get back to cover his man. P ersonal fowls on P a ul were not uncommon an d he did get put out of the game once or twice, but what is that compa red to his good playi ng ? E lmer B rewick played a steady, consistent game at ri ght gua rd a ll through the season. His long a rms a nd keen eye blocked many a throw fo r goal and spoiled many a play. A man about to throw a basket never fully realized the speed with whi ch he came a nd oftentimes the ball was blocked a lmost in his hands. It took a heady player to beat " H ap" a nd with a littl e help from another C. B. player, our defense \·Vas almost impregnable. H a rry Shepard, le ft forward, was so fa st that he seemed to be every place at once. If tt. e ball came a nywhere nea r his way, he was under it. His opponent was always a fra id when he received the ball as it usually meant a bas ket. It was his ability to " shoot" baskets th at either saved many a game or made our score so much larger than most of our opponents'. To the average spectator, H arry might not look so la rge in size, but h makes up fo r that by his lightning speed. Wheaton C lark , a lthough out of the game for most of the season, played star ba ll in the three games whi ch he participated in. "Wheat" 1s a fa st, heady and consistent player. J ames Morrison turned out for practice a ll season and finally a t the end of the season when most other men were out on acco unt of studi es, he was rewarded by the tri p to Iowa C ity , where he "delivered the goods in a pinch" by excelling himself. E lmer Poston played seve ral games at gua rd durin g the middl e of the season, bul was out be for e the tournament on account of studies. 1916 <l==================================~ 0111 l11111tlr n/ /i/"fer11 ;\!!SS ,\:-/l; ff·: ;\flr>J1LET11c-; As a token of appreciation for the good work and earnest perseverance of our director of music, we, the undersigned, in behalf of the Girls' and Boys' Glee C lubs of 1915- 16, dedicate this page to Miss Middleton. O 11 c 111111 r1 rcrl Ri rcl cc11 Signed: RICHARD Wooo, President of Boys' Glee C lub. EMMA GRASON, President of Girls' Glee C lub. 1916 C. H. If. :-;. Q U Al:Tl·:T'l'I : \\·oocl Evnn s :\!d lilll'n f:11 ll o~k ill. il. ~. §. (@uartrttr The High School has been fortunate this year in hav ing one of the finest qua rtets the school has known. With the splendid efforts of Miss Middleton and the earnest perseverance on the part of the boys this quartet has made a name for itself. The quartet was formed from practica lly new men with no quartet experience, but with a little time and much hard work the quartet has removed the rough and ragged edges and produced wonderful harmony. Richard Wood, second tenor, is the only member having had former quartet experience, he being a membe r of the qua rtet of 'I 5. The other members are Howard Eva ns, a former student of Pittsburg "Tech" school, first tenor; Leslie Bullock, four yea rs member of C. B., baritone; G era ld McMillen, three years member of C. B., bass. The quartet will be remembered as having sun g a t the Philo programs, Triangular D eba te, Declamatory Contest, Owlet Programs, and Southwestern Iowa Teachers' A ssociation. Evidence of their good work is shown by the fact that at present they are furnishing the special music each Sunday for one of the leading churches of the city. Their singing is appreciated by all who hea r them. ~:====================================: 1916 0 11 c Ii" '"lrccl 11 t cc 11 "' § S!: J_ 0 <- " :-- ;:: .._.; :::: ::_, 1916 U 11 e lutJtdrur.l r; iy lt l ee n ( <:I t.\ S( > :'\ i'I'l':·d d l'IJI 06trln ~ 06lrr Qllub One of the most interestin g and enjoyable of a ll years has just been spent by the members of the Girls' Glee C lub. Much work has been accomplished and a great 1mp10Yement has shown itself. The first appearance of the C lub this year was made at the D eclamatory Contest, and later for the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' A ssociation. The selections were exceptionally well g.iven at both of these occasions and enthusiastic encores were received. Then at the close of the year the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs together enjoyed the study of the comic operetta, "Pocohontas." The regul ar membership thro11ghout the year has been about thirty. The girls being: First soprano-Lois A ldrich, Helen Bentley, Frances Earenfight, M arion F erguson, Gladys Hess, Mable Hough, Rina Snyder, Gl adys Smith, Ruth Turner, Aletha Putnam, C larice L eona rd, Hazel Jacobson. Second Soprano-Virginia Oshlo, H elene Wheel er, Grace Senior, H elen M ahoney, M a rj orie Hudson, Florence Thompson, J essie Morris. Alto- Josephine Bash, Bernice Bernha rdi, Mildred Buzza, N ell Ewall. Emma Grason, Dorothea Wood, Greta Strickland, Bess Stants, H onor Lindsey. PianistJoi ce Larsen. The officers of the C lub have been- P resident, Emma Grason; secretary a nd treasurer, Dorothea Wood; libra rian, Bess Stan ts. ~======================================:::Q 1916 <===================================V Out· l11u1drcr/ 11i11 f' f 1'1' 11 1916 011 e hunrlred t wenty \\'II.I.IA'I:-;o:--; I.illrarian \\"()t)J) l.'n·:·icl cnl 'inyH' ~Irr Q.llub l:l"Ll.lll 'I' n•:t~11n•r T he Boys' Glee Club has passed through another very successful yea r. Since work and perseverance are the secret of success, we want to congratulate the members of our Glee C lub in having these qualities a nd making such a success of the C lub. Although full of fun and jolity, the twenty boys were willing to put their effort into the work that was before them and as a result, they are capable of creditably rendering selections on any occas10n. The Glee C lub appeared before the public for the first time at the final D eclamatory Contest. M a ny pleasing selections were rendered. The Glee C lub joined with the Girls' Glee C lub and gave a very enjoyable entertainment to the visiting teachers of the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' A ssociation as a preliminary to the regular program of the evening. Much of the success is due to our director, Miss Middleton. The splendid work and time she has given to the Glee C lub is greatly appreciated by all the members of the C lub. 1916 011 e lrn11tlrc<l t1vc11/y-011 c 1916 0Jtr ll 1tJ1(/ n ·rl f 1r r•11f y - / 11·0 ~ ~ - ..:: ¥:.:: = :;::: ;., y._ t - . - . .: :.:..: - - == c ~~ ~ - ~ t . ? ·~ ~ ~~ or. 1i. ~. §. ®rrqr.atra One of the newest factors of the school is the orchestra which was organized last fall. Although orchestras have been started two or three times before, and have been very good while they lasted, yet the hard problem was to find a leader who could take charge. At the beginning of the year the efforts of the orchestra to make music were rather discouraging and many wondered if order could ever be made out of such chaos. But this was not to continue for very long, for in a few weeks time, with the excellent supervision of Mr. Coyle, these inharmonious notes were changed to beautiful music. The orchestra has appeared on several occasions, each time displaying their good training and hard work. Those occasions were the Triangular Debate, the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' Association, and a few other places other than school functions. Occasionally on Monday mornings the orchestra joined with the chorus. Much enthusiasm and spirit was shown at these times and if the musical organizations progress every year as rapidly as they have this one, C. B. H. S. stands a good chance of being famouo along musical lines. Those taking part in the orchestra during the year were: First violin, Emma Grason, Dorothea Wood, Grace Davis, Edith Wright, May O'Connell, Marguerite Etensb erger, Lawrence Kelley, Wesley Chandler, Albert Rain. Second Violin, Ellen K erney, Ruth Montgomery, Margaret Herwig, Ralph Smith, Werner Hardegen. Cornet, Ethel Smith, Joseph Cummings, Douglas Peterson. Clarinet, Richard Wood, John Wadsworth. Trombone, Lawrence Harlan, Iden Kerney. Drums, Milford Jone:. Pianists, Mildred Buzza, Joice Larsen, Evelyn Smith. 1916 C::=================================~ 0 11 <' /11111t/ 1'('(/ / 1VClll !J - llllT•' Council Bluffs Savings Bank ESTABLISHED 1856 INCORPORATED 1870 Council Bluffs, Iowa Capital, $150,000.00 Surplus, $150,000.00 ./l General Banking Business Transacted Aue. BERESH EIM, President H. W. BINDER, Vice P resident THEO. LASKOWSK I, Cashier H. W. HAZELTON, A ssistant Cashier \V. M. PYPER, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Aue. BERESHEIM H. V/. BINDER D. w. BUSHNELL N. P. DooeE, ]R. THEO. LASKOWSK I M. F. RoI-IRER E. P. Sc110ENTeEN Onr 111111 clrcd l1 cr11t11-f o 11 r RICHMOND ROSES 1/Je Class Flower o.f 1916 ~{;i; Many New Ideas of Up-to-Date, Artistic Arrangements and Trimmings for the Boquets, and We GUARANTEE SATISFACTION ~(» Huntlreds o.f Graduation Bouquets marle every year, and sent to all parts o_f the United States ~l}J RElk!E JVIBERYour Bouquets of Flowers will have first-class attention by our decorators of years' experience, and we would like very much to have your order early. ~(» Flowers of "High Quality" at Very Moderate Prices ~(» TELEPHONE 99 J. F. WILCOX &- SONS ~ 1Jilnrtata ~ 52 1 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa One /1 11111/n·tl /11T11/y ·firl' cmi~·· ~m ;;r wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww () 11 1) /111111/rP!I / l/"(' J/"l/1· 8 iX HALLMARK is the trad e-ma rk used by the United J ewel ers, a n incorpora ted company owned by the leading jewelers of the United Sta tes. There is only one H ALLMARK S tore in each city and town and the purpose is to prod uce co-opera tely a line of merchandise for sale only in the stores of the stockholders a t a very ma terial saving in cost, and on the unquestioned qua lity of sta nd - ard maintained by these high cl ass jewelers. The trade-ma rk, H ALLMARK, stands fo r quality and lower prices whether it appea rs on a fi fty-cent pin, or a $ 500 ring. T his is the H ALL MARK Store in our town. 4 I I Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Gi--ad L_1a_tio1~ St._ __ :1.i ts S1---r:ia :rt. Stylisl-:i. arl.d. u r->=to= tl~e= I---:I 0 Ll. r Independence comes to the man who is well dressed, and this live store offers the grea test possibilities for Correct Styles and Top-Notch V a lues in the whole Sta te of Iowa. If your pocketbook has been frightened somewhere else bring it here and give it a chance to calm it ~e lf. W e are proving daily that this store offers: Grea ter Values, Better Styl es and M ore Satisfactory Service than most stores are prepared to give. Come in and let us prove it. G :ra.cl "L...-1.B tic::::>t:--1 Seti ts. $15 t: c:> $30 'rof.> Coat:s. $12.50 t c> .$32.50 HATS AND HABERDASHERY-A C LASSY LIN E JC) _l-1=: SMITI--I & CCJ. "APPAREL OF THE BETTER SORT" Ollf' huu tfn·d l ir t·11f.11 -.... 't ' /'1 II Professional Portrait IP IHI (0) 1r (0) CW ~ & IF IHI 1F in All its Branches Satisfaction Always Guaranteed 402 West Broadway Established 1884 On e lm 111lrr d ·/ w r 11/y-ri[ll1t , ~ .. ~lJ . DLI ,- 11 -ll_JCI J1 =:J LJ Our Wishes for the Class of 1916 ${,A Y th e members of l~ e Class of 19 16 of the mm C o un c i l B luffs Hi gh School develop into citizens use! ul lo the111 selves, their friends, and their counlr:y; allaining positions demandin g the respect of the world, but m ore particular their own respeclfo r that is success. Leaving High School to enter the ba ttle w ith the future is one of the most importa nt events in life. At th a t time you are Looking Into Life's Display Window fo r the fi rst time. B e fore you are spread those things which may be purchased by your ambition and your energy. If you would attain happiness, it is imperative that you select those things in life whi ch are real. Wisdom will show you which a re the shams a nd which the true; strength will control your temptation to take tha t w hi ch comes easiest. It w ill be rea l evidence of wisdom to make your ma terial purchases of THE JOHN BENO COMPANY Western Iowa's Greatest Stor e Pearl and B r oadway C ouncil Bluffs, I owa 011 c /11111tlrccl I 1rc11f!J-11i11 c Clever Hat Styles for Young Men 0111• /11111 1/r r·!l lltirt !J Young Men Who Want Clothes of refinement and combined with elegance fashions latest demands 1n style, will be pleased with the clever new things we have to offer. c. Irwin Riley TAILORING, F URNISH INGS, HATS 41 0 Broadway Smart N ew . Neckwear Council Bluffs, Iowa and Shirts '' Value Giving,, As We See It 1:,,· st1·i c t· nrlh•·1·1·nc·1• 111 fli t• i11l11• x ihl l' h11 :--: i111 •ss r11l1 ' 11f s1 1111 1l .\·i11 g d1•111 •nd:thl1• q11:1lif ,\' nt fhl' ( '11111 in 1·11t :t i's l uwt•:·d pric·1•s. lh i s f"11n1i11 1i-1· sl or1 · h:i s p1·os · p t' l'Pfl J1t•.\'( 11Jd fllll' ci t'l'illllS. Th.- J111s i11P s~ h:t s ils ow 11 fo1 111d:1t inn s - strong :111cl illllll l l l:tlil<' :I ~ :Ill\' of thP 1n:1f p 1·ii!l s tr1wt11r1·. J<;11·h :l C' I i1n s h l't'll cl •·li11 i l 1• i n J•1 11'JH1S t•- :1 Jllll"JlflSt ' wh11St· 11ll,i 1·1·f \\"HS :111d is - l o 1·1•1111 •111 41 :11'11 s l 11 JF 1 fi n11ly :I S \\"l' l 111ild S il til :1 I 11 41 11 1' Ill;\,\' l1111S Pll ;J S 1111• h11si 1)1 •-..:s ,: .. !Tll\\'S. ··\ ·:1l 11 P .!..!" i\·in.!.!:.·· ~ w11 sp1• it . i s s ilH'l'l'- i1y in q 11nlil ,\' for lh t• prit·•· :1 pl"it'l' w ll lC' l l s l 1:1 II lu• l\J:l l I'll l l's:·dy 111\\. in t·on1 - p:1 ri ...: 111 1 \\"i!ll 1'1 1· pril't•s 111' 1dl1t · 1· S ltH't'S . ./ LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Pierce Shoe Company 419 West Broadway A RE SHOWING WRIGH T & PILE'S, E. P. REEDS & CO. PUMPS, BOOTS AND OXFORDS-ALL COLORS. SIZES 2-10 W IDTH, AAA TO D. PRICE. ... . .. $3.50 TO $8.00 -------=== NONE BETTER - -- -- --- STRONG & CAR.FIELD, SLATE & MORRELL and DE REEDS SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN IF Y OU WANT THEM Harry F. Pierce is There Every Known Kind of INSURANCE Rentals- Loans- Real Estate H. W. BINDER. & CO. 32 PEARL STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. nur· /11111(/ n ·d tltirl .u -11111 You Can't Get Around It Because it is a n established fact that \Ye can cl ean a waist, a dress, a suit of clothin g or any a rticle of your wearing appa rel that you wish to renovate, City Laundry Dry Cleaning and Dye Works 22-24-26 North Main Telephone 2814 Why Better Estate than REAL EST ATE? !ll!lllll!!!llllll!llll!lllll/!lll!ll!!lllll!llllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!llllll!lll!llll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!lllllllllllllllllll!lll/111!1! Put $5.00 cash, monthly, into a good lot a nd be a property ownerWe have many to show you-Call us UP a nd we 'll come DOWN. llllllllllllll!!llll!!!llllll!lllll!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Dodge-Wallace Company ROBERT 8. WALLACE, President 505 BROADWAY COUNC IL BLUFFS, IOWA () 11 1· /11111£lr c1l thirt y -t 1c 11 We are very careful about the kind of goods we sell, being particular to sell the best, avoiding the poorer, trashy stuff so much in evidence everywhere. You will find that it pays to buy Furniture, Hard-ware, Crockery, Rugs, Sporting Goods, Garden Supplies -FROMPetersen &. Schoening Co. "EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME" MAIN STREET THROUGH TO PEARL MERRIAM BLOCK IDI,r ~tatr ~autugn 'iauk OF COUNCIL BLUFFS ORGANIZED 1888 ~ Capital, Surplus and Profit $200,000.00 ~ Cordially i nv ite Your Sav iJ1_f!,·s Accon11t E . A WICKHAM. President H. L. T INLEY. Cashier 011 1· /11111d 1T1/ l/1 irl11-ll1rc1· FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1479 of Council Bluffs, Iowa OFFICEH.S A ro DIRECTORS ]. P. G REENSH IELDS, President WM. ARNO EMMCT T INLEY E. A . V / 1 "KHAM , V ice President ] 0 1 IN P. D AVIS CHRIS. STRAUB B. P. \ V ICK HAM W M. MOORE c. G. SAUNDERS WM. GRONEWEG ] 0 1-1 N ]. SPINDLER, Cashie r G . F. SPOONE.R , Ass'l. Ca shier Capital and Surplus, $400,000.00 U1 TITED STATES DEPOS ITORY More than Half a Century of Successful Ban king Snappy Suits for Active Young Men The Style and Value put into our $20 Suits w ill be a delight to the young men who take prid e in their e~s. That they a re e~ igned and Tail ored by Adler-Rochester is assurance th a l they embody ti· e ~e on 's latest fas hion prints. IN ALL THE NEW SMART PATTE P. 1 c: THE METCALF co. 011f• /11111 t/n ·1/ lll irl JJ ·{o 1tr Mr. Car Owner "EVENTUALLY" YOU WILL BE OUR CUSTOMER "WHY NOT NOW" "There's a Reason" because-W e Sell Cars, We Store Cars, We Repair Cars, We P aint Cars, We Sell Accessories and Tires, We Re-Charge, Repair and Sell Storage Batteries. Marion Automobile Company Upper Broadway OAKLAND STUTZ MARION US!__. STORAGE. BATTERIES LEE TIRES Claar Tran.sf er Co. L. 0. CLAAR, President Storing and Transfering COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA SERVICE Omaha Office: Council Bluffs Office: Phone Doug. I 488 9 I 8 Dodge Street Phones 138 and 1243 924 S. Main Street Phone Doug. 1233 011 (' /1111H/rnl l/1 irfy·firc ALWAYS RELIABLE ~~~ The 'Welcome Companion A Kodak Which keeps the picture story of every youthfu l interest, school days and sports, the winter and summer outings, Lhe city boys' trip to the country, a nd the country boys' trip to the city. In a ll these there is pl easure in the picture taking and afterwards both pleasure and satisfaction in possession. Your films a nd prints always receive our 5pecial care and attention when left with us. CLARK DRUG CO. ohe ~~Store 1.E. J. lloohrtng UNDERTAKING \ LICENSED EMBALM ER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR T elephone 389 226 West Broadway One lmntlr ecl thirty- six ARTHUR W. OARD D ealer in DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, SPORT/NC AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 701-703 16th Avenue Telephone 403 Council Bluffs, Iowa ftil rnah1uay JI1armary "EVER Y THIN G IN THE DR UG LINE" M orse's, J ohnson's, and T¥ oodward's Candies A [ways Fres h T OILE T A RTICLES Sa nitary F ounlain, with th e B est of T rue Fruits and Syr ups C omc in and sec us any old lime. Yo ur patro nage solicited. SMITH BROS. I 06 W est Broadway Phone 3275 C ome ff Yo u Can Phone ff Y ou Can' t Fas/1 ion , tlu·s y 1'm · Dictates FJi,E T FI R S T SARGENT'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Look For T he Bear RILEY Arttattr Jqntngrapqrr 3 17 B ROADWAY x T H E M AN T HAT M A KES Pleasing Pictures Prettily Posed T H E BEST Is N ONE Too G o o o ff it is lo be printed W e'll print ii well The Gardner Press Printing ~ rj ~~ O ffice Stationery, P rograms, Books, Catalogs, Dodge rs, Circulars, Invitations, Cards. Always /.!/ arl to show samples and quote Prio's. P H ONE 53 50 1-503 First A ve. Council Bluffs Between P earl and Main Sts. Qu e ll u11 tlrcd lh ir f!J -st'Cl'lt Browder-Daniels . Company, Inc. A Complete Line of Fancy Groceries AND Fresh Meats EVERYTHING IN SEASON FRUITS AND V EGETABLES 220-222 W. Broadway Phones 2843 COU NCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Two Good Stores to Serve You lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillillllill!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllillillllll Became of our combined buying power our prices are lower. . . .-. .-. Prescriptions fill ed only by Registered, Graduate Pharmacists of long experience. .-. . . . . 11111 11111111! \llll!ll!!l!llllllllllllllllllll!ll!lllll:llllllllllllllllllllll!llllllll!l!llllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll!lllllilllll!llllllllll Fricke Drug Co. 6th and B"way Economical Drug Co. 527 South Main St. 1 -------·----;----------·-- E lectrical Wiring Electri cal R epairs PHONE 39 3 J as. G. Bradley Electric Co. I Fixtures Motors, Electric Irons, Hair Driers, Vibrators, Portable Lamps, Farm Plants, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Fans. . . : -: : : 33 1 West Broadway CO UNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA IDqr illity N atinual ~auk Council Bluffs, Iowa Capital and Surplus, $1 50,000.00 S' ,$' S' Your Business Solicited i'===-===========================================!J ()1,,. /11111rl r<'r/ I h irl !J·I ifj /1 / i\ll' ( 1 0 l' Tll:t l'k :II " II 1:t :ll i l'hai lo w a O h t•r .\ ltl :l . \ lll :1 1 n l! o r i l!r:1 :-: lnt1 !: 11 1 l l'n !Yr ( ':l l' ll~ tl l' n Ip Ill• t :o;,.!11 r z :1 De l ':td1m ;111 11 I h•:-:t i nn 1'::1 11w :-: E lm:111 F:t tTnr ( a<l :-: i '; Ju c k I l a111 l i 11 JJpnqil' I I lo111e r :1:11 llowk1•1" K1·pi:·d1• r '' 11 1>0i ik a!·ti H• J i I 'n t 1 i ~(·lll!lril.'11 l't1\\'l' ll T l'IT\" l ' nff ) 'l'l•l-ri1zz i ni ' ' \\"h it ehi l l t' l111111 1111 ll l' llk \\ il li:t ~ " •·nlti Z irnbn l i st VICTROLAS and RECORDS for HIGH SCHOOLS Mickle Nebraska Gycle Company C-C-C-C-0-U N - N-C-I-L COUNCIL BLUFFS H as An UP-TO- DATE SEED HOUSE Also a Full Linc of P oultry Remedies Supplies and Feed Younkerman Seed Co. H erc's a ru le in life to guide yo u As you scclf prosperity; Don' I try lo place yo ur wishbone Where your baclfbonc ought lo be! B EST W IS I-I ES FOR Tl-I E C LASS OF ' 16 FROM :Laaorrqousr & Qlo. z .C--, ·v1· • • • ~o; • fu · . m· o·· " . · i· . · ·. ·~.. . ·· ~ ·~·. . ·· . . . N ICE BOOKS M alrc the B est G l? A D UA 1_,101-l Glfi T D. W. Bushnell's Book Store HAS A FINE STOCK of TH EM Largest Stock of Fountain Pens 16 4 W est Broadvvay Phone 3077 I 22 M ain Street 2 I Pearl Street () 11 c /11111</ rt •tl I II i rt y - 11 i11 <' " :::- "' "- --., s ..:. "' lfuutor i~11(a).5ti>r (Con li nu e tl f r om pa;..:·e 11) NAME NICKNAME FA VO RITE .E'XPRESSION W ANTS TO BE WILL BE Cummings, J ose ph . .. . Joe ....... Is that ri ght? . ..... . . ... . Minister . . .. ... .. . .... . .. .. Jock ey Danielson, Albert . .. . Al ... ..... What! .. . ...... . . . . ...... Jud ge ......... ......... . .. Clown Deffenbaugh , Loren .. . Daffy ... . . Say, do yo u know? .. . .. . .. Lawye r .. . .. .. ...... . . . . . .. Milkman Dean , Abbot ........ .Doc ...... .How a re yo u ? ............ Physi cian .. ....... .. . .... . . Baseball playe r Dic kerson, Ha le ...... Hick .... . . Come her e a minu te ....... Co urt r eporter ..... ... . ..... Bell hop Goldbranson , Carl .. .. Gold y . .. .. I don't know .... ..... .... Baseball player .......... . .. vVh eelbarrow chaffeur H a dlund, Albert ..... .Al . . .. . . . . Yes, I think so .. . .. .... .. Councilma n .. ............ . . . Kitch en mecha ni c J ensen, Arnold ....... J ens .. . . .. I don't think so ........... Civil engineer ........ ...... . Coal wagon operator Johnson, Marie ...... Marcus . . . . I don't think that's right. .. Teach er of Music ..... . .. . ... Sweep-out fo r Ni cholas Theater Larson, Elias .. ... ... Lees . .. . . . He llo! th er e ! ........... . .Acroba t ........... . . ... .. .. P lumber Larsen , Louis ... .. . .. Louie ... ... Yes, ma-am .. .. .... ... ... Congressman .. . . .. .... ... . .. Waiter Lindsey, Edwin ...... E'd ....... . What do you think of th at? . .Instructor of English . ....... .Soda jerker Lowrey, Paul ..... . .. Paully .... Isn' t anything else ... .. . .. President Standard Oil Co ..... Engin eer of a jitney Mc Mil len, Gerald .. ... Mac .. .. . . .Is that so? ....... . . .. ... .Artist. . ......... . .... .. .. . .Barber McGee, Pusey . .. .. ... Puke ..... l guess that's abo ut right .. Second Vernon Castl e . . .. .. .. City's trnsted driver of wagon No. 6 Ma honey, Gordon .. . . Oak ...... . How do I look ? ..... .. .... Millionaire ......... .... . . .. Pen-pusher for Dodge-vVa ll ace & Co Morrison , J ames . .... Jimmy .... Co uldn't be anything e lse . .. La\Yye r . .. ..... ..... .. ..... Duck herder Olson, Henry .. . ..... Ole .... . .. Forward! March! ..... .... General .. ...... . .. . . .. . . . .. Bootblack Rathke, Leon . . . ..... Rath . . . .. .It seems to me .. . .. .... . . Merchant .. . . ....... ..... .. . Janitor Snyde r, Arthur .. . ... Art. .. .. .. Wha t do you think of this? . . Broker .... ... ..... . ..... ... Dea ler in cough drops Spa ulding, Marshall .. Ma rs h .... .Do you th ink that's right? ... Doctor . .. .. .. . . . . ... . .. .... Painte r of bird-houses Schmidt, Russell . .. . . Sclunity ... Is that so? . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. Army surveyor .. .. .. ...... . . Val et Smith, Lawrence . . .. . Lawry ... . Did h e say so? ......... .. Professional baseba ll player .. . . Milkman Swanson, Eldred ..... Swan ..... I can't see it that \Yay .. . .. Debate r .. . .. .. .......... . .. Pound master Tucke r , Dewitt ...... . Tuck .... . Isn't that funn y ...... . ... Grea t man ... .. .. ........ .. Second Samson Westerdah l, All an .... Westy .... .You cad ........... .... . . Noticed ........... . . . ...... Barber Westerdahl, Ra lph .. . .B us ...... .Oh! for h eaven's sake . .. .. Acto r ..... ... . . . ... . . .... .. Prope rty ma n Van Arnam, William . Bill ...... . Hi! .. .... . ...... .... ... . Orator .. ... . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . Jock ey Wright, Gl en .... . ... Wright. . . . They are? . .... .. . ....... .Debater .. . .. ....... . ....... Coffee-house ora tor Whittie r, Chester .... Chet. . .. .. No, I didn't. .... ... . .. ... Man of le isure ..... . . ...... . Great dancer Absolutely Pure Our Ice Cream Candies and Fountain Beverages Are Ideals of Deliciousness And of Great Nutrive V alue ID4r Jalarr of ~turrtfi P earl and Broadway Jensen Wall Paper Company Wall Paper and Painting ~~~~~1a PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER 349 and 35 1 B'way Masonic T emple COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Only Daily Newspaper in a City of 35,000 P eople A Dail)) Visitor al Eight)) Per Cent of the Homes of Council Bluffs THE GREAT N EWS M EDIUM OF WESTERN lowA Morning Evening Sunday 85,000 Readers COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Bluff City Glass Co. Mirrors Made and Resilvered Glass for Desks and Furniture Tops MIRRORS FOR DOORS A SPECIALTY OFFICE AND SALESROOM 12 North Main St. Telephone 5 99 FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE I 007- 1009 Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, row A 0111' 1111111/rl'tl (orf!!-0111' Ice se rvice is one of the most essential features of the ice business. We specialize this end of our business. We installed morning service a year ago, which has meant success and added business to us. W c have . good wagons, horses and other equipment with which to properly serve you. D El t C J.P. CHRISTENSEN roge eva or o. HEAD To FOOT CLOTHIERS -----------------+-3_o_a_B_R_o_A_o_w_A_v ___ c_:o_-=-:uNc1 L BLUFFS. I A. II PHONE 139 The C. E. Laustrup Piano Company 340 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ~(j; EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN WESTERN row A For the Famous H enry F. Miller & Sons, Schumann, Laffa rgue, Ludwig, and other High G rade Pianos and Player Pianos. Agen!s for The New Edison Diamond Disc Cabin.et Phonograph and Records Choice Iowa FARMS ABUNDANCE OF MONEY FOR FARM LOANS- CAN FURNISH AS HIGH AS $75 PER A C RE ON PRIME FARMS X ): X X Annis & Rohling Council Bluffs, Iowa l===:============:==~=====-~-=--==========~ f Jnr· II 1t1tr!n·rl fo r I JI / 1rr1 - - - ------- Invest Your Money IN FARM Mortgages WITH J. G. Wadsworth & Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 201 P ea rl Street LI FE INSURANCE D ea th terminates your income; family expenses go right on. H e who has nothin g ahead, leaves nothing behind. A life policy is an unbreakable will. Our policies a re in a class of their own. LIBERAL CONTRACT LARGE DIVIDENDS AND LOW COST Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company OF MILWAUKEE J. J. H UGHES, District Agent I 05 P earl Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ANDERSEN BROS. COMPANY (Incorporated) CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS CABINET M AKERS Ripping and Band Sawing. A ll kinds of Door and Window Frames and Mouldings Made to Order. OFFICE AND S1-10P, 28 FouRTI-I ST. Telephone Black 550 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I GOLDSMITH'S Line of Sporting Goods Foot Balls Basket Balls Base Balls Tennis Goods P. C. DeVol Hardware Co. 304 BROADWAY 10 NORTH M AIN COU NCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Ona l111 11 d rr·d fnrly-ll11Tr ---- -- -- Evans Laundry Co. First Class Work Guaranteed PHONE 290 522 PEARL ST. John Olson STAPLE AND FANCY Groce r ies GRANITE, T IN AND WOODENWARE FIRST CLASS Gooos AT LOWEST PRICES 739-741 Broadway Phone 934 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA E X f t> l'i n r "We Please 111 ! Pt·io r f IP('ll l':tfing Particular People' I •1• <·11r:11 in g I' 1; 1': LATEST CR EATIO NS It .\ \: ,, " THE SWIRL ,\ " ,. I. \: () T IN WALL HANGINGS T ~ II " \\. Ju: n lhf' ' ' :\ f ar<'lt 11f l 'il.: ... !Tim s .. i s 1•11rl Ptl : \\ lll'll . l il t< p:1r1 ·1i111t·n1 yo11·n· \\·ork 0 d for is J.!l\'(•JI : \\" !11·11 l '111·1i11: :111d <; n ld '::: n a 11 .!...!"llf J>11t· :1 1111 •111'r\· . .-\ n<l . tltP l 14 '=-' 111:11 lii11d ' ] Ii :1n • r h«·11. · \ 0 11 .. wi l l \\:u r k. :111d f:1i l l1. y1111 wi l l 11:1\' I' ln . . fl '(! 11 JJ\" I' :llH I 111 1) • /.!IHHI :lllllH Jg ll l t•JI : \ Oil \ \' Il l )11 \'t'- .\' 1111 W i ii Wl'd - :111 d S lll' t •J\' I:e a ('01uu·i l J:J11 ff:-: lt1111 u • li11ild1•r- tlH ·ii. Q " Li - LET --- I·: ,\ 1: L LONG \ ' '[' DECORATE IT! ,. \' I·: 2fl :1 n<l :n I ""' \[:Jill "We Please Particular People" T1 •l 1·1 1l 11111 p :i .-; :; FITZGERALD PRODUCE CO. t W H OLESALE FRUITS And CASH BUYER OF BUTTER EGGS And POULTRY I 0 13 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, la . . '- - - ilujr11ttr IDI1ratrr COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Home of PARAMOUNT PICTURES Nothing But High Class Photo Plays Shown Here Daily Juhltr 1llrug Oln. E. 0. BRONSON, Mngr. 533 W. Broadway Telephone 7 32 MRS. J. L. CLARK ~Hlturry AT REASONABLE PRICES 321 West Broadway Phone 456 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA S. M. WILLIAMSON Bicycles, Sewing Machines Edison Phonographs and Records R EPAIRING A SPECIAL TY HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Phone Red 1 1 5 7 I I South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa EAT AT THE :.®laryland mairy 1£unch 53 1 W . Broadway CLEAN Fooo QUICK SERVICE ALWAYS OPEN L.GREEN Pure Foods FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE 120 West Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Been in My New Store Yet? DELL G. MORGAN 152 Broadway Just a Few Doors From the Old Stand Where You Will Receive the SAME EFFICIENT SERVICE §priuk'n ihiat el1ni1 for MILLINERY 0111• /111111/n·t/ f o r/11· /i rt• O.MAUTHE Jeweler and Optometrist Diamonds Watches Jewelry Cut Glass Silverware Clocks 228 Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA LEVVIS CUTLER 111 unrral itrrrtnr Personal Attention Given All Calls PRIVATE AMBULANCE (Electric Lighted) Phone 97 28 Pea rl St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Franklin Printing House CHAS. E. FRYER, P roprietor JOB PRINTINfi f ~ I 3 Main Street Phone 331 DAVIS Drugs Paint Glass fJ11 r· ltu 11 drrtl {nr l /J-Xi f/; WHEN IN COUNCIL BLUFFS STOP AT T H E ~®till rnID @1 ® lf lfil@fr ®Il ~~ 204-206-208-210 W. B'way L. NEUMAYER, P rop. Phone 2304 MART N PETERSEN IC If LI ((j) ]ffi 343 West B'~ay Council Bluffs, Iowa THE 3Jngalls Art §qop "Come in and Browse Round " GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 333 Broadway Phone 366 Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa CALL US WHEN YOU NEED US 22 P earl Street Telephone 2850 Council Bluffs, Iowa .. IDqr Ntrqolas IDqratrr MRS. AMOS, Prop. Home of the Triangle Program LA TEST MOTION PICTURES Program Changes Sunday, W ednesday, Friday THOMAS Q. HARRISON ATTORN EY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW -PhonesHouse, F-670 Offi ce, Black 2091 Suite No. 4, Brown Bldg. Council Bluffs, Iowa DR. SCOTT COVALT D ENTIST 3 10-312 City National Bank Bldg. Phone 498 SKIPTON MOTOR CAR CO. D ea lers in Motor Cars, Motor Trucks, Auto Supplies, Accessories and Repairs 29 Fourth St. Phone Black 200 Council Bluffs, Iowa DR. SYDNEY SMITH City N ational Bank Bldg. Phone 1489 THE HEADQUARTERS C IGAR CO. W e Ca rry a Complete Line of Johnston's Candies 30 P ea rl Street JOIN THE Y. M. C. A. And Enjoy the Whole Y ear SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FRIEDMAN BROS. Goodyear Welt Repairing System Shoe Repairing 9 So. Main St. P. PETERSEN & SON Wholesale Fruit and Produce Quality First Phone 837 Phone 11 5 DR. H. N. BOYNE DENTIST 302-303 Sapp Block Phone Black 543 Council Bluffs DRS. DEAN & HENNINGER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 401 City Nat'I Bank Bldg. Phone 505 DR. CHARLES E. WOODBURY DENTIST 304-306-308 City National Bank Bldg. DR. CARL R. BRANDT D ENTIST 311 City National Bank Building Phone Black 395 U 111 · 1111 11{/ l't'{/ {Ol'f!f -~l'rCll 011 u /11 111t/n·1/ {1J r t 11-1 iyht - -------· - - ----· -·--- -- --- illnll.eg.e Jrinting a11h 'innk ~aking WE PRINTED AND BOUND THIS BOOK COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ANNUALS GIVEN CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION WQ.r .tmlauarrQ Jrtutiug ffiompauy COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA READ THE <!lnunrU fillutfu 1.Entrrprinr EVERY FRIDAY ONE DOLLAR THE BoosTER A YEAR DRS. TREYNOR & McATEE Roge rs Building Phone I R. E. ANDERSON DRUGGIST 9 th S treet and Broadway "IN BusINEss FOR YouR HEALTH" il(ulr.sl1 llr1urlry §tnrr " THE STORE OF OUALITY" Jewelry. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware CUT GLASS, HANO PAINTED CHINA, ETC. 230 Broadway Phone Black 3640 Council Bluffs, la. PHILADELPHIA RAPID SHOE REPAIRING WHILE You WAIT 238 W . Broadway DRS. ERICKSEN & HILL 23 South Sixth St. Phone 710 One 111111</rn/ forly·11i11c <llnmmrnrrmrnt Jrogram (Paste Program Here) On e l11t11clr ccl fi f lJJ (Si~natures) .. 0 11 c i1 1111r/rrd fifl!l-Oll C ~~0 ~~~~~­ Al[~-==- WJE Ll 1 OOA T . ----- -~ [N[I}SJ ~~ll. 011r' l11111r/rrd (i fl iJ-lll;() J • I I ._... -- .... R-.... Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Council Bluffs High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1897-1920 are covered in this collection. The school was renamed to Abraham Lincoln High School around 1921. Please refer to the "Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks after 1920. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1916 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Senior Class of the Council Bluffs High School Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1916 Council Bluffs High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1916 Yearbook (Annual) of the Council Bluffs High School. Volume 18. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83 1916 Annual CBSH Council Bluffs High School schools Yearbook