409 20 9210 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b0cb7342c0e3a7ff740a2c34f09ca35a.jpg 11c97a96a8ac3b46e386b68f1e49c5d3 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 14.5 x 20.5 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 The Feeling Is Mutual Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource A mutual admiration society aptly describes Council Bluffs school bus driver Pat Murphy, 2516 Avenue A, and the kindergarten children of Hoover and Washington schools. "I love these children," Murphy says. And as for the children, "they would rather ride the bus than have their parents pick them up." Wednesday was the last trip of the school year for Murphy, who was showered with hugs and greetings, even presented with little candles by the youngsters. In his six year of school bus driving Murphy says he as become real fond of the children and his job. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil June 4, 1970 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 1970-6-4 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 Best_Pictures_1967_1970_6_4_1970_50.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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Best Pictures 1967-1970 bus drivers Pat Murphy https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/11a5997667b6f339db6bef7c810ecbeb.jpg 0056aa2537b48c8bf4869cfcb4deb53e 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 4 x 6 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 The finished project Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource The finished project . . . comes down an endless belt in given size bales, ready for loading onto rail cars and shipment to steel mills for reuse. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Alter Company 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 1974-04-05 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 Alter_Company_04_05_1974_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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Alter Company https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2338db90b0f14edfb8828761f40e1399.jpg 76ac1f6cd63a1819f4e05ca358875130 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 x 13.5 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 The Fountain Almost Ready Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Electricians and Parks Department employes [sic] were replacing the colored floodlights in the Bayliss fountain Friday in preparation to turning on the water later in the day. George Stidham, electrician, straightens out the wires as Jim DiBlasi lines the lamps on the edge of the pool. Lights were removed and stored for the winter for safekeeping. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil March 24, 1972 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 1972-3-24 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 Bayliss_Park_Fountain_3_24_1972_31.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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bayliss Park Bayliss Park Fountain George Stidham Jim DiBlasi https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/adc2946918ff9487e0be157b508a401a.jpg f0308c97750360d8f6c29bc1d2319a87 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 12.5 x 8.75 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 The happy councilman Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Why is city councilman Bill Ballenger smiling? Maybe it's because he's just met someone who, like a city council member, needs a thick skin and works for peanuts. For the "big picture" on Ballenger's Omaha encounter Tuesday, turn to photo on page 3A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil April 14, 1982 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 1982-4-14 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 Ballenger_William_A_Bill_and_Sharon_19 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bill Ballenger City Councilmen William A. Ballenger https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/789969dbecc31cb54e4c8fe1ca797f6f.jpg dd6f4456acb09a86254846b1fe3386a7 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 21 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/. Title A name given to the resource The Harmons Are Here Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource The population of Council Bluffs increased by nine this week with the arrival of M. Don Harmon, his wife Mary and their seven children. The family, posing at their new home at 269 Elmwood Drive, includes James, 15; Kris, 16; Mrs. Harmon holding David, 20 months; Harmon holding Michael, 3; Martha, 8; Margaret, 6; and Sarah, 11. Harmon began his city manager duties here Friday. He was formerly city manager at Joplin, MO. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil February 11, 1968 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 1968-02-11 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 Harmon_Don_Mary_02-11-1968.001.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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. CB City Manager City Manager Don Harmon Mary Harmon https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6b85e1b26d5f9585ba100fdb14d535ff.jpg 73b89eb84511a3e0184c0eae416bf8e1 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 Document Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14.5 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 The Headless Wrestler Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource The Headless Wrestler...is Alan Poore of Lewis Central as St. Albert's Jack Stageman forces him to stand into position. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil February 11, 1970 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 1970-2-11 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 Best_Pictures_1967_1970_2_11_1970_47.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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Alan Poore Best Pictures 1967-1970 Jack Stageman Lewis Central High School St. Albert High School wrestling https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/fc8f46c3ba6db6a38c88d2b1fe602c62.jpg be79f7ca55935c7603d64b74778b1003 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 19.5 x 23.5 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 The Historic Dodge House Dressed In Holiday Garb Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Ready For A Stroll...with dolls of another era, and the lavish wicker buggy with taffeta sunshade, are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peters and their children, Denise 7, Brian, 9, and Stephanie, 5. Special guests at the tea will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Ferris of Minneapolis, Minn., and the King and Queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, Ed Bailey and Miss Jane Agee, both of Omaha. Mrs. Ferris is the great-granddaughter of General and Mrs. Dodge and has not seen some of the recent refurbishing at the ancestral home. The House will be closed during January for restoration and cleaning. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil November 26, 1967 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 1967-11-26 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 Dodge_House_1_11_26_1967_016.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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Denise Peters Dodge House GBrian Peters historic houses Jack Peters Mrs. Jack Peters Stephanie Peters https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/addea3da4c6f272e3a28f32bc46af6c8.jpg f5937a8c727c7af6db63a23319571c9c 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 20 cm x 25 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 The Historic Dodge House Dressed in Holiday Garb - for Membership Tea Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Ready For A Stroll . . . with dolls of another era, and the lavish wicker buggy with taffeta sunshade, are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peters and their children, Denise, 7, Brian, 9, and Stephanie, 5. Special guests at the tea will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Ferris of Minneapolis, Minn., and the King and Queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, Ed Bailey and Miss Jane Agee, both of Omaha. Mrs. Ferris is the great-granddaughter of General and Mrs. Dodge and has not seen some of the recent refurbishing at the ancestral home. The House will be closed during January for restoration and cleaning. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil November 26, 1967 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 1967-11-26 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 Dodge_House_#1_11_26_1967_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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Dodge House Dodge House Membership Gen. Grenville M. Dodge House Historic Dodge House https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0c1287152c948f908f3d3c99ee981872.jpg 0e20f39883f5848f3859cdf5d3402a0f 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 22 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 The Hoeghs: Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Members of the family of Leo A. Hoegh, former governor of Iowa, pose with him at the White House after he was sworn in as director of the new Office of Defense and Civilian Mobilization. From left are Kristin, 14; Janis, 10; Hoegh; and Mrs. Hoegh. - AP Photo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil July 19, 1958 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 1958-07-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Hoegh_Leo_A_07_19_1958_001.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 Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Iowa Governor Leo A. Hoegh Mrs. Leo A. Hoegh Office of Defense and Civilian Mobilization https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/740fe02aa19059fc6b7ad7569ce04ee5.jpg 2e8ebfdc390ba66dfcf62db01b08e4a4 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 21 cm x 26 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 The King Family Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource This is a picture of the Wylie King family of Hancock shortly after daughter Rebecca Ann was crowned Miss Americal for 1974. They are brother David, sister Mary Grace Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. King, and Rebecca. - AP Wirephoto Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil October 1, 1973 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 1973-10-01 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 Rebecca_Ann_King_10_01_1973_001.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 Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Hancock IA Miss America 1974 Rebecca Ann King Temple Buell College https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a977c4deca5dc7d87aa440ada8c368a3.jpg 26f9bacd20239900edda7ae49631bda8 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 22.5 x 9.5 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 The Media Center Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource The Media Center...at Kirn provides students with a "wide-open" atmosphere that administrator's hope will invite students to come in. The back wall features the entrance to the original building and picture of the man for whom it was named. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil September 16, 1979 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 1959-09-16 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 Council_Bluffs_Schools_Kirn_Middle_School_09_16_1979_006.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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Council Bluffs Schools Kirn Junior High School Krin Middle School schools 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 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. Text Any textual data included in the document Newspaper clipppings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document 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 Meriwether Lewis (Dredge) Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource The Meriwether Lewis (Dredge) Dredge Lewis To Return This Month May 4, 1969 Dredge Up Historic River August 18, 1976 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil 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 1969 - 1976 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context The Meriwether Lewis (Dredge) 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Brownville Nebraska Corps of Engineers Dredge Meriwether Lewis Missouri River Missouri River Museum https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b3b0251f03f51783c3da60642d3a1708.jpg 4d6150e6fa2c8d8d691643dafcd825a8 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 23 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 The Merle Rutledge Family call county home 'Home' 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 Care Facility 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 1972-09-17 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_Care_Facility_9_17_1972.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 Pottawattmie County Home . . . has been called "home" by the Merle Rutledge family for 12 years. The Rutledges, managers of the home, care for the home's 36 patients and its 320-acre farm. Among their many duties as managers us to provide entertainment for patients in the recreation wing of the home added several years ago. -- Nonpareil Photos Pottawattamie County Care Facility https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/07b2d2f71ffe6b6e4ef934de63499c70.pdf 75a8e4190e8b4b7143b8059fae289d37 PDF Text Text THE MISSOURI RIVER FLOODS “This is the Bottle-neck, the end of the Missouri river’s funnel. Upstream the rampaging river has smashed dikes and spread bluff-to-bluff. In places it is 16 miles wide. At Council Bluffs, this tremendous amount of water has two courses. It can take hairpin turns and flow south under Ak-Sar-Ben and Union Pacific bridges…. Or, it can break through Council Bluffs’ levee system and flood two-thirds of the city.” Man Against the Missouri: A Document of 1952 About This Lesson This lesson is based on the Missouri River using primary and secondary materials available at the Council Bluffs Public Library. Dianne Herzog, Youth Service Manager for the Council Bluffs Public Library, and Beverly Fletcher, Education Volunteer, wrote this lesson. This lesson plan is formatted using the Teaching with Historic Places model developed by the National Park Service. http://www.nps.gov/history/nr/twhp/ Where it fits into the curriculum: Topics: This lesson could be used in units on the geography and history of the Missouri River and Council Bluffs. The Iowa Department of Education Iowa Core Curriculum involves the following curricular areas: Essential Concept: 6-8 Behavioral Science, 3-5 Behavioral Science and K-2 Behavioral Science  Understand the changing nature of society.  Understand the influences on individual and group behavior and group decision making.  Understand the process of how humans develop, learn, adapt to their environment, and internalize their culture.  Understand current social issues to determine how the individual is able to formulate opinions and respond to those issues.  Understand the relationship of the individual to the components of society and culture. Essential Concept and/or Skill: 6-8 Geography, 3-5 Geography and K-2 Geography  Understand the use of geographic tools to locate and analyze information about people, places, and environments.  Understand how geographic and human characteristics create culture and define regions.  Understand how human factors and the distribution of resources affect the development of society and the movement of populations.  Understand how physical processes and human actions modify the environment and how the environment affects humans.  Understand how geographic processes and human actions modify the environment and how the environment affects humans. 1) Understand ways in which people depend on the physical environment. 2) Understand humans impact the environment in positive and negative ways. 3) Understand the environment impacts humans in positive and negative ways. 4) Understand areas of a community have changed over time. Essential Concept and/or Skill: 6-8 History, 3-5 History and K-2 History  Understand the role of culture and cultural diffusion on the development and maintenance of societies.  Understand the effect of economic needs and wants on individual and group decisions.  Understand the effects of geographic factors on historical events.  Understand cause and effect relationships and other historical thinking skills in order to interpret events and issues.  Understand the role of individuals and groups within a society as promoters of change or the status quo.  Understand the role of innovation on the development and interaction of societies.  Understand people construct knowledge of the past from multiple and various types of sources.  Understand economic needs and wants affect individual and group decisions.  Understand relationship between geography and historical events Objectives for students: 1) To explore Historic Downtown Council Bluffs: A walking tour of the mosaics embedded in the sidewalk along Pearl and Main Streets provides a glimpse of the early years of Council Bluffs and the life and times of the people and geographic factors that developed our city. Mosaic No. 12. River Transportation and Commerce: “From the canoes of the Native Americans to modern tugboats with strings of barges, the Missouri River has been an important means of transportation and commerce. In between came the keelboat of the Lewis and Clark Expedition and steamboats carrying passengers and supplies as far as Montana. Today the river continues to carry commercial cargo along its navigable reach from its mouth near St. Louis, Missouri to Sioux City, Iowa.” (Historic Downtown Council Bluffs) 2) To study a Midwest States map and discover the beginning and end of the Missouri River. 3) To understand that the Missouri River flows through the history of Council Bluffs. 4) To discuss and draw conclusions about the Missouri River 150 years ago and this river today. 5) To understand the three floods that affected changes in Council Bluffs—1881, 1943, and 1952. 6) To discuss and draw conclusions that the flooding Missouri River changed the ecology, history and geography of Council Bluffs. Materials for Students: Maps: 1) Map of the Missouri River Basin by the USGS 2) U.S. Department of the Interior Geological Survey of Omaha and Vicinity. Surveyed in 1893 and 1898 3) Location of Carter Lake, Iowa 4) Changes in the Channel of the Missouri River in Iowa, 1879-1976 Images: 1) Man Against The Missouri River (cover) 2) Man Against The Missouri River (page 1) 3) River Steamer Omaha 4) Kanesville Documents: 1) Weather Went Awry Over Missouri’s Watershed, Wrong Elements Combine, Hence Record High Water 2) Missouri River Basin, 1943 Flood 3) Changes of the Channel of the Missouri River Through Monona County, Iowa 4) Saga of the Sandbag Maps: 1) Map of the Missouri River Basin by the USGS 2) Missouri River Basin 3) East Omaha Development with the Army’s Plan for River Dikes at Omaha and Council Bluffs Images: 1) Man Against The Missouri River (cover) 2) Man Against The Missouri River (page 1) 3) The Bob Kerrey Bridge over the Missouri River Documents: 1) Reforming the River with Rock Piles (pt 1) 2) Reforming the River with Rock Piles (pt 2) 3) River More of a Friend Than Enemy 4) Missouri River Could Become a Playground 5) Saga of the Sandbag 1) Map 1: Missouri River Basin 2) Determining the Facts: Reading 1: “Weather Went Awry Over Missouri’s Watershed, Wrong Elements Combine, Hence Record High Water and Missouri River Basin, 1943 Flood” 3) Map 2: Topological Map 1898 4) Visual Evidence 1: River Steamboat Omaha 5) Map 3: Carter Lake, Iowa 6) Map 4: Changes of the Channel of the Missouri River through Monona County, Iowa 7) Visual Evidence 2: Missouri River, 1880, 1923, 1947, 1976 8) Visual Evidence 3: Kanesville 9) Determining the Facts: Reading 2: “The Saga of the Sandbags” Missouri River Flooding 1952 10) Visual Evidence 4: East Omaha Development 11) Determining the Facts: Reading 3: Reforming the Missouri with Rock Piles 12) Determining the Facts: Reading 4: River More Of A Friend Than Enemy 13) Map 5: Dams on the Missouri River 14) Determining the Facts: Reading 5: Missouri River Could Become A Playground 15) Visual Evidence 5: Bob Kerrey Bridge 16) Putting It All Together: Five Activities Visiting the Site: The wild Missouri River has been tamed, but not forgotten. In 2008 the Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge was built to cross the Missouri River on foot or bicycle from Council Bluffs into Omaha. Families cross the Missouri River daily to work in the metropolitan area. Getting Started Inquiry Question The Missouri River flows through the history of Council Bluffs, Iowa. How has the flooding Missouri River changed the ecology, history and geography of Council Bluffs? Setting the Stage The Missouri River is the longest river in the United States. It is 2,540 miles long. It drains all or parts of ten United States and two Canadian provinces. Its headwaters, the beginning of the river, are in the Rocky Mountains of southwestern Montana. The Missouri River ends when it joins the Mississippi River just north of St. Louis, Missouri. These two rivers together are the fourth largest river in the world. Like most rivers, the Missouri has an upper, middle and lower part. The upper Missouri begins in the Rocky Mountains and continues throughout Montana. The middle Missouri begins where the river leaves the mountains of Montana and moves onto the Great Plains. The lower Missouri begins just south of Yankton, South Dakota, and ends at St. Louis, Missouri. Council Bluffs, Iowa, is located on the lower Missouri River. For centuries the Missouri River followed nature’s annual spring flooding cycle. Melting snows in the headwaters caused April floods, while snowmelt and rain caused June flooding. The annual flooding cycle created a rich ecology for the Missouri River basin. Flood waters created from bluff to bluff wetlands and swampy areas that provided fertile breeding grounds for fish and fowl. Rich loam and silt were redistributed on river bank soil and the area’s geography was changed as new ox-bow lakes—in the Council Bluffs area: Big Lake, Carter Lake and Lake Manawa—and chutes—Boyer Chute— were created. But the annual flooding also caused the river banks to erode and the river itself was often filled with debris, making transportation on the Missouri River difficult and treacherous. It was not until the establishment of cities and farms along the Missouri River that the annual flooding cycle could be termed “destructive”, changing not only the geography, but also the history of the area. Kanesville, later known as Council Bluffs, for example, was established in the safety of the loess hills rather than on the river banks, as was its neighbor, Omaha. Because of a shifting river channel, another neighbor, Carter Lake, has been the center of state boundary disputes for years. Since the founding of Council Bluffs, there have been three major floods—1881, 1943 and 1952. Only the 1881 flood brought widespread destruction to the city. The hard sandbagging efforts of many citizens prevented flooding disasters in Council Bluffs in 1943 and 1952, although other nearby areas were not so fortunate. The 1943 and 1952 floods lead to the development of an extensive levee system around Council Bluffs and to the building of six dams by the Corps of Engineers further up river in North and South Dakota. These flood control measures have prevented any serious flood threats to Council Bluffs since 1952. The river has also been channelized and its banks stabilized. All of these measures have allowed for increased barge traffic, the development of riverfront property into lucrative commercial and popular public areas, as well as turning the Missouri River into a recreational destination. The “taming” of the Missouri River by this system of dams, as well as the channelization of the Missouri River, however, is not without controversy. Groups have cited the destruction of the wetlands and the loss of fish and fowl breeding grounds as a negative downside to the current flood control. Locating the Site Map 1: Missouri River Basin Questions for Map 1: 1. Trace the Missouri River from its headwaters until it joins with the Mississippi River. 2. How many states do the Missouri River flow through or form part of a border? 3. Where is the Upper Missouri? The Middle Missouri? The Lower Missouri? 4. Locate Council Bluffs, Iowa, on the map. On which part of the river is it located? Determining the Facts Reading 1: Weather Went Awry Over Missouri’s Watershed…. Missouri River Basin, 1943 Flood Before flood control, the Missouri River would flood annually, once in April and again in June. Questions for Reading 1: 1. After reading the article: Weather Went Awry…” why do you think most floods on the Missouri River occur in the spring? 2. Can you name three reasons why the Missouri River flooded in 1943? 3. Research what is an ice jam? 4. Research how ice jams were prevented and dislodged in the 1940s and how they are prevented and dislodged now. 5. Brainstorm other ways to break up an ice jam. Questions for Map of Reading 1: 1. Using the Missouri River Basin, 1943 Flood map, can you locate and trace the Missouri River tributaries of the Little Missouri, Grand, White, Powder, James and Yellowstone Rivers mentioned in the article: Weather Went Awry…”? 2. How did heavy snow and sudden melting on these rivers cause flooding in Council Bluffs? 3. Compare and contrast the current Missouri River Basin map and the Missouri River Basin, 1943 map. How are they alike and how are they different? Map 2: Topological Map 1898 Questions for Map 2: The unique location and geographical features of Council Bluffs have made the area prone to flooding. 1. Can you locate the loess hills or bluffs? 2. When the Missouri River would flood, it would be from bluff to bluff, what does that mean? 3. How did the bluffs contribute to flooding? 4. Can you determine which parts of Council Bluffs would be under water if the Missouri River was allowed to flood from bluff to bluff? Your school? Your house? 5. Research what is a flood plain? 6. Estimate how much of Council Bluffs is on a flood plain. How much of Omaha is on a flood plain? 7. Do you think Omaha would flood as frequently as Council Bluffs? Why or why not? 8. In which direction would you predict the Missouri River would flood when it reaches the bend north of Council Bluffs? South of town? Why? 9. Today the Council Bluffs flood plain areas are developed with houses and businesses. How Would you build houses and businesses on swamp land? Research how Council Bluffs changed this from a marshy area. Where did Council Bluffs find the “fill dirt”? Do you agree with their decision? Why or why not? Visual Evidence 1: River Steamboat Omaha Questions for Visual Evidence 1: The annual Missouri River flooding caused the river banks to erode. The river itself was often filled with debris, making transportation on the Missouri River difficult and treacherous. 1. What does the word “debris” mean? 2. What kind of debris is shown in the oil painting, River Steamboat Omaha? 3. Can you think of other debris that might be in a river after a flood? 4. Why would debris make traveling on the river difficult? 5. How would difficult river travel affect the economy of Council Bluffs? 6. How is debris removed from the river now? 7. Is there different kind of debris in the river now? 8. Who do think should be responsible for cleaning the river now? 9. Who actually cleans the river today? 10. What is erosion? 11. How did flood waters cause erosion on the Missouri River? 12. The Missouri River is often called the “Big Muddy”. Can you guess why? 13. Why should erosion be prevented? 14. Can you think of a way to stop river bank erosion? 15. Research how the Corps of Engineers stopped the Missouri River banks from eroding after the 1952 Flood. Map 3: Carter Lake, Iowa Questions for Map 3: Flooding has caused the Missouri River to change its course many times. Because of a shifting river channel, the City of Carter Lake, Iowa, has been the center of state boundary disputes for years. 1. Looking at the map of Carter Lake, Iowa, can you deduce where the original river channel ran? 2. Research the history of Carter Lake, Iowa. 3. How and when did Iowa and Nebraska determine the state boundaries for Carter Lake, Iowa? 4. If you were a judge, how would you rule? Is Carter Lake in Iowa or Nebraska? 5. What difference does it make in which state Carter Lake is a part? 6. In what other ways do river channel changes affect people living in the area? Map 4: Changes of the Channel of the Missouri River through Monona County, Iowa Questions for Map 4: The annual Missouri River flooding cycle created a rich ecology for the Missouri River basin. Rich loam and silt were redistributed on river bank soil and flood waters created wetlands and swampy areas that provided fertile breeding grounds for fish and fowl. 1. Trace the different channel changes on the map Changes of the Channel of the Missouri River through Monona County, Iowa. 2. What would cause the river channel to change? 3. What is “river bottom” land? Why is it so fertile? 4. How are wetlands created? 5. Why are wetlands important? 6. Research the different types of animals, birds and fish that live in the Missouri River wetlands. Are these different from those 100 years ago? Why or why not? 7. Is flooding always bad? Visual Evidence 2: Missouri River, 1890, 1923, 1947, 1976 Questions for Visual Evidence 2: Missouri River flooding changed the geography of the area. Three ox-bow lakes; Big Lake, Carter Lake and Lake Manawa, as well as Boyer Chute, were created as a result of flooding. 1. Research ox-bow lakes. How are they formed? 2. Can you locate the three ox-bow lakes found near Council Bluffs, Iowa, on these maps? 3. How do they change in each map? 4. Why did Iowa Lake get smaller in each map? 5. What is Iowa Lake now called? 6. Locate the Boyer Chute on the map. What is it? How was it formed? What is its use today? 7. How did the state line in Carter Lake change throughout the years? 8. How did the river channel change in each map? Visual Evidence 3: Kanesville Questions for Visual Evidence 3: The annual threat of flooding has changed the history of Council Bluffs beginning with the founding of Kanesville. 1. Examine the oil painting Kanesville. Notice there are no buildings from the Missouri River to the base of the bluffs. Why? 2. Can you deduce why Kanesville, later known as Council Bluffs, was founded in the bluffs and not near the Missouri River? 3. Examine the topological survey map of the Council Bluffs and the surrounding area (Map 2). Can you deduce why Omaha was founded near the Missouri River unlike Council Bluffs? Determining the Facts Reading 2: The Saga of the Sandbag Questions for Reading 2: There have been three great floods to threaten the city of Council Bluffs, Iowa: 1881, 1943, 1952. 1. Why do you think this document is called Saga of the Sandbag? 2. What is a sandbag? Research why and how to sandbag during a flood. 3. What other meaning does the word “sandbagging” have? 4. Can you think of other ways to hold back the flood waters? 5. What is a crest? 6. Why was it important to know the height of the crest? 7. Graph the crest levels for each day. On what day did the river crest? 8. What does evacuation mean? 9. Most of the west and south parts of Council Bluffs were evacuated. Why just these areas? 10. Would you have been evacuated during the 1952 flood? 11. Where would you have gone? 12. If you were the mayor during the 1952 flood, what you have done each day from Tuesday, April 8th to Tuesday, April 22nd? Visual Evidence 4: East Omaha Development Questions for Visual Evidence 4: After the 1943 flood, a system of dikes and levees was proposed. 1. What is a dike? 2. What is a levee? 3. Research how to build a dike or levee. 4. Looking at the East Omaha Development map, where does the dike begin and end of the Nebraska side of the river? The Iowa side? 5. Why were dikes built only in these areas? Determining the Facts Determining the Facts Reading 3: Reforming the Missouri With Rock Piles Questions for Reading 3: 1. Research river channelization. 2. How does channelization prevent flooding? 3. How does channelization aid river travel and goods transportation? 4. How would you channelize a river? 5. How did the Corps of Engineers channelize the Missouri River? 6. What are the benefits and drawbacks of a channelized river? Determining the Facts Reading 4: River More Of A Friend Than Enemy Questions for Reading 4: 1. Besides flood control, what other benefits do dams provide? 2. Do dams have any drawbacks? 3. Who is responsible for these dams? 4. What would be the benefits and drawbacks of constructing a dam near Council Bluffs? 5. According to the article, “River More of a Friend than Enemy”, why did the author choose that title? What are the main reasons why the Missouri River is a friend? 6. The article was written in 1972, using a Venn diagram, research and compare 1972 predictions with current data. Map 5: Dams on the Missouri River Questions for Map 5: After the 1952 flood, a series of dams were built on the Missouri River. 1. What is a dam? 2. Research why and how dams are constructed? 3. Looking at the map, Missouri River Basin, locate all the dams on the Missouri River. Determining the Facts Reading 5: Missouri River Could Become A Playground Questions for Reading 5: 1. What is the new role of the Missouri River? 2. What are the obstacles for future river development as outlined by the State Conservation Commission’s Planning Report? 3. Using the information outlined in the article, list the pros and cons for the development of the Missouri River for recreation use. 4. According to the article, “Missouri River Could Become a Playground”, why did the author choose that title? What are the main reasons why the Missouri River is a playground? 5. Using a Venn diagram, research and compare the article “River More of a Friend Than Enemy” and “Missouri River Could Become a Playground” with current data. Visual Evidence 5: Bob Kerrey Bridge Questions for Visual Evidence 5: Because of flood control, Council Bluffs has been able to reclaim and develop land near the Missouri River. 1. Research how this land has been developed up to now and what are future plans for this land. How would you use this land? 2. As the city develops the river front, how will flooding affect Council Bluffs in the future? Putting It All Together “The Flooding of the Missouri River” invite students to explore how the Missouri River flows through the history of Council Bluffs. Twice a year, the Missouri River would flood from bluff to bluff, sometimes making the river several miles wide. It has shaped not only the geography and ecology of the Council Bluffs’ area, but also its industry, recreation and people. The wild Missouri River has been tamed, but not forgotten. The Missouri River has always, and will continue, to shape the history of Council Bluffs. Activity 1: The Missouri River Is Changing Using the maps, discuss the changes in the Missouri River in 1880 1923, 1947 and 1976. What caused the Missouri River to flood? What are some effects or changes to the area? (To demonstrate this problem more to students, create a sand table in your classroom with a river. Demonstrate flooding of your man-made river and show how a levee or dike can stop the flooding.) Using a Venn diagram, the students should compare changes in the Missouri River. For example: Compare how the river would look before and during the flood. Compare problems of the Missouri River and solutions done by the Corps of Engineers. Compare and contrast the flooding of the Missouri River in 1881, 1943, and 1952. Activity 2: Think Like a Writer! Using the enclosed documents and photos, think like a writer and choose one of the following topics: 1) Write your own newspaper article about the Missouri River flooding in Council Bluffs in 1881, 1943, or 1952. 2) Using journal or diary format, students will write five entries about each of the floods in Council Bluffs in 1881, 1943, or 1952. 3) Pretend that you traveled to Council Bluffs on the Missouri River in 1943 or 1952; write a letter home to your family about your experiences with the flooding Missouri. Then design a postcard showing the Missouri River at your chosen time period. 4) Pretend you are in charge of evacuating the city of Council Bluffs in 1943 or 1952; research newspapers and then prepare the evacuation routes, locations and stocking of shelters, etc. of the city. What would be the cost of an evacuation? How many citizens were evacuated during those floods? Activity 3: Think Like a Debater! Choose one of the following debate topics to share with your class. 1) Research the state boundary dispute of Carter Lake. Then write your script and role play the Carter Lake state boundary dispute. 2) Write a persuasive speech or debate on: flooding, ecology, wetlands, or river channelization. 3) Research through the newspaper efforts to preserve the Loess Hills in Southwest Iowa. Then debate the preservation and destruction of the Loess Hills. Activity 4: Think Like a Mathematician! Solve ten math problems using Facts and Figures from Saga of the Sandbag and show your work to solve the problems. The first two math problems are written for you—1) If gas is $3.00 per gallon and each truck get 10 miles to the gallon and drives 5 miles a day, how many gallons of gas was used for one day for the 400 dump trucks? 2) If the Red Cross cared for 1,328 evacuees each day and it cost $2.00 for breakfast; $4.00 for lunch and $6.00 for dinner, how much would they spend each day, etc? Write eight additional math problems about the Missouri River flooding and then solve your problems and show your work. Activity 5: Showcasing History! Museum curators use artifacts or objects and primary sources to tell a story about a time or a person or even an idea in the Museum so that the public can understand and see interesting things. Choose one of the topics. 1) Take the sources enclosed and create an exhibit of your own about the Missouri River flooding? What part of this story would you tell? Choose sources to use and then write a paragraph as a label for each one. What would you name your exhibit? 2) Research the flora and fauna found around the Missouri River. Choose six plants and animals (three flora and three fauna). Then write a paragraph with an illustrated picture about each plant and animal that you chose. Create an attractive display board showcasing the plants and animals. As a class, invite another class to view your exhibits. Have this other class evaluate your displays? BIBLIOGRAPHY Books: Chittenden, Hiram Martin. Early Steamboat Navigation On The Missouri River; Life And Adventures Of Joseph LaBarge v.1. New York: F.P. Harper, 1903. Hallberg, George R., Harbaugh, Jayne M., and Witinok, Patricia M. Changes In The Channel Area Of The Missouri River In Iowa, 1879-1976 (Prepared for the Iowa Conservation Commission). Iowa City, Iowa: Iowa Geological Survey, 1979. Man Against The Missouri, A Document of 1952: A Nonpareil Picture Story. N.p.: Council Bluffs Nonpareil, 1952. Internet: “Map of the Missouri River Basin by the USGS.” Map. http://www.nwas.org/meetings/nwa2006/Broadcast/Kelsch/watersheds/u2_assets.htm “Location of Carter Lake, Iowa.” Map. http://en.academic.ru/dic.nsf/enwiki/72490 “Missouri River Basin.” Map. http://www.dnr.mo.gov/env/wrc/interstwtrs/missouri_river.htm “The New Bob Kerrey Bridge Over The Missouri River.” Photo. http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.offenburger.com/images/KerreyBridg e1.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.offenburger.com/alongourway.asp%3Flink%3D20080915&u sg=__yTueAvti5oBQjziZ2Df2- Jg3QnE=&h=420&w=560&sz=83&hl=en&start=0&zoom=1&tbnid=nrJp6JUE1Zi2xM:&tbnh= 114&tbnw=149&ei=9J92TdrdF4i5twefnoGfBg&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dbob%2Bkerrey%2Bb ridge%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DX%26biw%3D1003%26bih%3D531%26tbs%3Disch:1%26prmd %3Divnso&itbs=1&iact=hc&vpx=275&vpy=80&dur=2094&hovh=194&hovw=259&tx=74&t y=216&oei=1J92Ta-aCLOJ0QHD4IS0Bw&page=1&ndsp=15&ved=1t:429,r:1,s:0 Newspaper Articles/Documents/Paintings: Simons, George. Steamboat Omaha. Oil Painting. United States, Department Of The Interior, U.S. Department Of The Interior Geological Survey of Omaha and Vicinity. Surveyed in 1893 and 1898. “Weather Went Awry Over Missouri’s Watershed, Wrong Elements Combine, Hence Record High Water”. Council Bluffs Nonpareil 11 April 1943. “Missouri River Could Become A Playground.” Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil 9 February 1961. “Reforming the Missouri With Rock Piles.” Omaha World Herald 21 May 1933. “River More Of A Friend Than Enemy.” Council Bluffs Nonpareil 9 April 1972. “View The East Omaha Development With The Army’s Plan For River Dikes At Omaha And Council Bluffs.” Omaha World Herald 24 April 1943. 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 Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections 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. 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 Missouri River Floods Subject The topic of the resource Lesson planning Missouri River Floods Description An account of the resource A lesson plan to be used in units on geography and history of the Missouri River and Council Bluffs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2014 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Lesson Plan 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. Language A language of the resource English Flood of 1952 Floods lesson plans Missouri River https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cf17e02d62a3a3dee078d93cf0c14384.pdf 87eed879750923642dc6aa19fb6c1d20 PDF Text Text J ij)be cmonTICELLO First Annual l]ear Book Published by Senior Class of Thomas Jefferson High School 1924 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Forero' UJord The name, Monticello, was chos en for this annual for s e v e ral reasons, In the first place, Monticello was the name give n to the e state of Thomas Jefferson. It was so-called because of its situation upon the foothills of the South West mountains in Virginia. It seemed fitting, the r e fore , that for a work of this type a title so closely associated with the name Thomas Jefferson might_ well be used. Also, we have found various little r e semblances between the estate Monticello and our book. The word, Montice llo, means "little mountain." Herein lies our first comparision. W e have endeavored to produce a work which will in the fullest e xte nt d e s e rve to be calle d "little mountain." We have tried to make it sturdy and b e autiful and we hope, even partially as lasting in the minds of our friends as would b e a "little mountain." Again, we find that Thomas Jeffe rson's Monticello was somewhat complex. This is our second likeness. Our book is a complex arrangement of a synopsis of every department in the school from its organization to the present time. Our aim has been the representation of all, which, taken as a whole, would be a credit to Thomas Jeffe rson high school from every viewpoint. Lastly, we hope that our Montice llo will b e a s d ear to the h e arts of our Thomas Jefferson friends as Thomas Jeffe rson's Montice llo was to him. Like the Virginia estate it has its faults, its defects and shortcomings. But, we be_lieve it also has its b eauty, usefulness, and we trust, its unalte rable place m the hearts of those to whom it belongs that the original Monticello had in the heart of its owner. rr\VO To Our Principal R. F. MYERS \ Vlio has sin cr th e establishm ent of our school. exerted his best eft'or1s to\nll'<l b11 i!cling and maintaining an institution of hi ghest i<1 eah, we t he fi rst senior class of Th omas Jeffrrson Higlt School. do rcspectfn ll.'· clecli cate this annual as a tokrn of our appreciation. Three .... THEODORE SAAM Superintendent of City Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION CITARI.iB8 W. l'ARKS, President .T. I{ . DAY 'l'IlOMAt:l Mc?lllLLE>J, Vi ce-Presid en t W. E. .Ji\('<>B~E l\' HA'l"l'IE 'l'. HARL : J!E:\'BY f'E'l'En~EN 'l'lTOS. 11. DJ\VIEtl Four - · ANNUAL STAFF A Wl'ITl R CARTER--E<l itor-in -Chi <'f l\'[lLDirED TL\ LY- Associatc Ef1itor BEHNARD HOLLIDAY-Art Editor ('I 11:,rn E SERGEJ\N T- Or ganiza tions llOi\fEH CLJ\ HK- l3 11 sincss l\fa nap:cr RE! 'BEN BOYER- Achertising Manager l'TIA n LES ('lJ.1\11\H.:\'GS- Assistant Business l\1anager 'l'TIEHON RE"\VEHTS- Assistan1 Atlnrtising -:\fanager GE>IEVTEVE BARR l - Class E<litors BERNA KAAS ) S l 'SAN TIENDRTX-F'orpnsi c l\1ABELLE BOSTEDT-Signa l ALICE DA VTS--1\fusic R l 1'1'11 J_jEE-IInrn or I_JEST_J TE C'Ol'\EJ_j ING-A 1 hl ctics W J\LTKR S'L'EEYE- R. 0 . 'l'. C'. EDWIN A:'\ DE LrnON-,:\ ssistan1 Art Editor -TYPISTSDOIW'L'l I Y l\fcl\'Il T~LEN '1'T1 Ehi\1A El\fEHSON Five EDT'l'll Dl1l 'L'l\'f.AN Hl !'I'll ;\ ICllOT_jSOI\' ELIZABETH J . AKER Latin MYRA L. BISHOP D o m estic Art o. A. B_DMP PhYSJCS ------ JESSIE M. ALWORTH Spelling a nd P enma n s hip MAURINE WALLACE JOHNSON Engli sh ROSCOE S. CARTWRIGHT Public Spea l{ 111g Six CLARENCE A . BERG Mechan i c:il D r a wing MARIE BROWN Sch oo l N urse WILHE LMINA HARSCH M u s i c LESLIE M. HAYS Gc n e r n l i en ce HELEN F . . J OHNSON P h ys i cal Training ELIZ ABETH A. KING Mathem atics RUTH HENDERSON His tory \VINTFRED JOHNSON H i s t or y I. F. MUELLER Manua l Tra ining Sev en LAUREL LEE ISAAC Geogr aphy LEE M. LOCKHART B a nd _ ARNO H. MARTEN Manu a l Traihing J-TP,L P,N MARTI N C i er i( MARYE. POMEROY i\1a t h e 111 a t 1 c s 1-IAROT .. D J . RALST ON Sh or th a n d .T. R. M croMn i\Jat )H ·lll:tli!'S ELSI E M. P O \ V IO: llS A rt CL J\ RA M . RA UBER H i s tor y E i g h t :\11 1.J >J: J·: J > \ ' . <):-; ;\Jl ':--: J1:-;0N ~ i I 11·; 1 1· i : 1 n KJ\T l l llYN plJ'I'N AM lVTat 1I c 111:1 ti c s J OHN F . TI E INE L l "") r i n t ing L F J·:HN HTCHAHDSON Englis h SARA 0 . SPERLE E nglis h OLIN A . STORC H P h ;'l·s ica l T raining "\V. P. HlllDLESBAHGEJ' C ivics R U TH G AIL SILVIUS Fre n c h BELLE 'rTLTON Mu ic Nine MTNNIE B. RGP P lWath e nrn.ti cs MELLI SSA S TJ·;YENSO N Domesti c S c ie n ce i\[AH(:A R Jo;T t: . "\nr.sO."\i 13no kke e ping HELEN W AL'l'ON English LAURA E. WILLIAMS English HELEN M. vVAlIL Domesti c Art H. F . BLANK Art SGT. S. A. WILSON R. 0. T . C. TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE rrhe p erson to whom ·we feel, d eserves Our praise from day to day For service great to home and state And work that staucls for aye Is the vestal classroom teacher Who:e glowing truth torch starts The sacr ed fires of high desires In their disciples hearts. SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOl10RE FRESHMAN E leven Seniors EDWI ANDERSONGeneral Course S. A. L ite r a r y . ocie ty, 22, '23, '24 G lee '22, ' 23, '24 0 . S. Club "Th Lion a nd the M o u. ·e " Hi Y lub '24 Ser g a nt H. 0. T. C. "I a m n ot bo und t o s u cc ss. b ut l am b o und t o do rn y duty" WILMA BABBITTCommer cia l Course Del phian '22. '23. ' 24 G lee Club ' 22, '23, '24 O r c h estr a '22, '23, '24 Decla m s '24 Baske tball '23 "He r v e ry foot ha s mus ic in it" GENEVIEVE BARRCollege Prepa1·atory A nnua l Staff Vi ce-Pr e s ide nt Class ' 21 • Ch arte r •?r eside n t ' u O m ega S ig m a '23,' ;24 " '.l' h e Lio n and t h e Mouse" Stage Manage r "Disr a e li" "J\ s l ove ly . in a.pp a.r a n ee as s h e is in p e rson - a l ity" EDITH BOSENCommercial Cour e Del phia n L it e rary Socie t y G lee Club ' 22, '23, ' 24 "Gypsy Rove r " "She Stoops to Con q u e r •· "\.Vindrn ills of Holla nd" "To b e r ath e r t h a n to seem " MABELLE BOSTEDTTwe l ve Com mercia I Course Delphia n '22, ' 23 South vest 1;n . Iowa Typing o n t est '24 Associa t e Edi to r S ig na l Staff '23 G lee Cl ub '22. '23 " Gold e n Da:vs" "Dis raeli" "A fairer forn1, a fai r e r face flacl ne v r 111a rbl e 1 y 111ph o r G race." Seniors REU BEN BOYERCollege Preparatory Presid ent Class '24 s. A. ·Lite r a r y Society ·23, '24 "Disraeli" Del a ·te T eam ' 24 D ec la m s H i Y Club 23, '24 "Ancl whe n a lady's in the caseYou know a ll oth r t hings g ive p lace" ARTHUR CARTERCollege P reparatory Ca ptain R. 0 . T. C. S. A. Lite r a r y Socie t y- Treasure r '23 G lee Club "Disr a e li" Track '22. '23, ' 24 "Golde n Days" "He thinks ancl acts in self-de t e rmined ways"' FLORENCE CLATTERBUCKCommercial Course D elphia n '22. '23, '24 G l ee Club '22, '23, '24 Choru s '22, '23, 24 "The Wild Ros e" "Love Pirate s of Hawaii" "Golcle n Days" "ln Maide n m e cli tation, fan cy free" HOMER CLARKCollege P reparatory T r a s u r e r Cla ss '24 S. A. Lite r a ry · S ocie ty '22, '23, '24 Hi Y P r e s ide nt ' 24 Debate Team '24 "D is raeli" " Gold e n Days" "Eve n goocl Home r .·ome t imes nods" M I L DRE D CONBOY- 'l'hirteen College P reparatory D ebate team ' 23, 24 D e lphia n- cha r te r m e mbe r Exte mpo '23, '24 D ebate Club '23, '24 "Go lde n Days" Manage r of P r ope r tie s "Dis r a e li" "A ;,~;; ~·l<,ea e g irl w ith a v e r.v becom ing Seniors LESLIE CONKLINGGenera l Course S. A. Liter a r y Soc i e ty Hi Y-Treasurer Annual Staff Foo t ball T eam ' 23 8ignal Staff Trac k "He co nquer s wh o e ndures·· CHARLES CUMMINGSGr nera l Course Annual Staff 0. S. C lub "Disraeli" Baske tball '23, '2 ·1 Phi Upsilo n P r esident ' 24; c h a rte r m e m ebr Track '23, '2 4 "Every m a n has his fau l t a nd h o n es ty i s his' MILDRED DALYColl ege Preparatory Assoc iate Editor A nnua l Staff \.Var M e m o r ia l Co ntest '2 4 ( t s t) Sigma T a u Pre~ id nt '22, '23 Signal Sta ff Ed i tor '2 3 Secr e tary Junio r C l ass ' 23 ··come Out of th e Kitch en" "She is the mos t d elightful u! God's c r eatures·· ALICE DAVISCollege P repa ratory Band O r c h es tra Del p hian Signal Staff A nnual Staff Student Music Di r ec t o r "Musi c is w ell sai d, to b e t h e s p eec h o f a n gel s " QUINN DRAKEGenera l Course Football '23, '2 •! Bask etball ' 2 3, '2 •! Trac k '23, '24 P hi Upsi l on '"Th e Lion and the :Mouse' "A so und mind in a sound b o dy" Fourteen Seniors EDITH DUITMANCommercia l Course Delphia n Ch a r t e r Preside nt '22, '23 S ig n a l S t afC Adve rtis ing M a n age r ' 23 A nnua l Staff "Disr a.el i" "Th e K lepto man iac" Sou thwe ster n Iowa Typing Con test, '24 ' 'L e t u s r e j o ice t h e n w hile w e a r e you ng" THELMA EMERSONCommercia l Course Annua l Staff Baslrn tba ll ' 23 D e l p hia n Lite r a r y Socie ty "The Lion and th Mou se" "Gold e n Days" " Ch a rm Sch ool" "Her ·mile is the sweetest t h at e ver w as s een" FREDERICK FRYECollege Preparato1·y S. A . Lite r a r y Society Gl ee Club Con s ul (Preside nt) L a tin Club Se r geant-Maj o r R. 0. T. C. "Love P irates of Hawaii • O. S. Club " If s il e n ce w e r e gold e n. I would be a mill io n a ire " THORVALD HENDERSENCollege P reparatory S. A. Se r g eant-at-Arms '22 Ext mpo Contest '2 •1 ''D israeli" Hi Y Club '.rr11.cl<, '23. ' 24 TI. 0. T . C. Captain " I a w o k e o n e m o rning a nd fo und m ysel f fan1ou s" SUSAN HE DRIXFiftee n College Preparatory Annua l Staff Delphia n Vice-Pr esid e nt ' 23 G lee Club " D is r ael i" "Gold e n Days" Decla m s ' 23, '24 "Tale n.ted a nd spirite d. e ntire l y capabl e of a n y- th ing s h e a ttempts." Seniors BERNARD HOLLIDAYColl ege Prepara to ry Ban d 22, '2 3, '2 '1 A r t Ed i t o r A nnua l Sta ff "Di s r a e l i" 0. S. C lub 0 . S. C lub 2nd L i eut. R. 0. T. C . "Th e Holliday aft r th e h tar t o f R c m b r ancll a nd A n g el o " BERNA KAASColl ege Preparatory D l phian C h a r ter i\Te mbe r A nnua l Staff "Di sraeli" "Golden Day:o;" " Bac h el or Hall" D el phi a n Se ta · ·2a "Sh e w as wh o ll y :ow e t antl fai r a nd ge ntle, So naive, and yet so \V0111anl y ." DOROTHY KLONUSCommerci a l Cou rse D el p hia n Annua l Staff "So q uie t n othing l :oc can b e sai d of h e r" HERMAN LARSEN- - . Coll ege P 1·cpara tory "Di s raeli" S. A. L i t er a r y So c i LY-Vi ce P r e ·ident '24 0 . S. C lub '23, '21. "The Lion a n d the Mou s •" H i Y C lub, ' 23. '24 l. ebate C lub, ' 23, '24 "M); .wh.o] e li f.e . 1 h ave li v ed in pl easant lho't, As 1f lif e s bus iness w er e a s ummer m ood ." RUTH LEESi xteen Commercial Co urse Delphia n ' 22, ' 23 Annua l Staf( "Golden Days" " W indmill s o f Holland" " B ridg e t" "Ol d Lady Gos:o i p" "As m erry as th e cla y i s l o n g ' Seniors LESTER LLOYDGe nera l Course Football '22. '23 Bask e tba ll Ma n age r ' 23 "She Stoo p s t o Conque r" "From th e c r own of his h e a d t o th e sol e of his foot, h e is a ll m irth" DOROTHY Mc.MILLENCommercial Course D e l p li ia n c h a r t e r m e mbe r A nnua l Staff ''Disraeli' ' "Golde n Days" S igna l Staff ' 22 "Charm School" "He r matchle ss b eauty brings h e r many a beat! " LEWIS MATHERColl ege P reparatory Hi Y Club , P hi Upsil o n L it erary Soci e ty Spanis h Clu b; Treasure r '24 "Disrae li' "Th e L ion a nd th e Mouse" Stage l\igr. P r ope rty Mg r. Sigma T a u P lay ' 24 " Th e c r own of c r eatio n " RUTH NICHOLSONCommercial Co urse D e lphi a n Treas ure r 22- V ice- pre sid e nt '23- Pre s ide nt '24. D eclams '22 "Golde n Days" "Th e Li on a nd th e Mo u s e " D e bating Cl ub ' 23, '24 So u t h w e s t e rn Iowa T yp ing Co nte st '24 ,;He r ste p is mu sic and h e r vo ice is song" DOROTHY REGANCommercia l Course S igma T » u Lite r a r y Soc ie ty " Si le n ce is th e p e rf e cte st h e r a ld of j oy" Se v e n tee n Seniors ALFRED SMITHCommercial Colli- e P hi psilon Lite rary Soc i e ty ·22. ' 2 3 , '24 Sign a l Starr ·22 " D i s r aeli" 0. S. C lub Sergeant R. 0. 'l'. C. "l\1y words are f e w but o f t e n f unn y " CHLOIE SERGEANTCollege Preparatory A nnua l Staff "Di s r a eli" Assistant Ed ito r S igna l ' 22 D ebating C lub '2 3, '24 D elphian P r eside nt ' 23 D ebating 'l'ea m '23, '24 "Sh e move s a Goddess a nd l ook s a queen" THERON REWERTSCollege Prepara tory "Di s r a eli" O. S. C lub, Pres ide nt 24 Cap tain R. 0. 'l'. C. Football '23, '24 Track '22, '23 Stu,?ent Co unc il, '22 "Non e b ut himse l f can 1, hi s par a lle l" WALTER STEEYE-- Ge neral Course "Disraeli" Major R. 0. T. C. S. A. Liter a r y Soc i e ty Orch estr a Track '22, '23 Football '2 3 , ' 24 "l am n ot in the roll of commo n men" ANNA WHITEEighteen Coll ege Preparatory D elphia n Treasurer '23 G l ee C lub '22, '23, '24 Orchestra 22, '2 3, ' 24 "Th e W ild Rose" "Charm Sc h ool " "A m erri er g irl I have y e t to see" - I -- ---- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HEUBEN BOYEH, President GENEVIEVE BAHH, Vice-President HU'l'H LEE, Sergeant-at-Arms HOMER CL.A.HK, Treasurer ARTHl R CAHTER, Secretary SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS MR. J. H.. McCOMB MISS CLARA RA1 BEH Nine teen Class Motto " Not at th e 'l'op, but Climbing " Class Yell Kazoola, Kazool a, Kazaa, za, za Yaboola, Yaboola, Yaba, ba, ba, Kazoola, Kazaa, Yaboola, Yabaa, Seniors, Seniors, Rah, Rab, Rah! Class Colors Delft Blue and Silver Class Flower Ophelia Rose Class Poem One more step and the last is taken, 'l'hen begin onr trials and strife, All our happy school days ended, Now we face the task of life. Many hours we've spent in gladness, Many hours, now gone by, But in memory will live forever, 'l'hose clear days at 'l'. J . High. It was there we r eceived the training, 'l'hat shall lead us to success, 'l'o fulfillment of dreamed ambitions, And straight onward to happiness. W e must bid farewell to teachers, And t o classmates clear and true, In our hearts they'll live for ever, No matter what we dar e or do. Now we bid far ewell to high school, While our teardrops softly fall, Goodbye, clear 'l'. J., alma mater, You, we '11 miss most of all. -Mabelle Bostedt, '24. Twe n ty CLASS HISTORY-'24 Little can be said about our first year and a half in hi gh school. W e wer e iner ely a small par t of a lar ge machine, all ·working _and pr aying for our pathetic little four cr edits a semest er and then as we wer e cntermg up on our fourth semester all at once we found urse v~s indivi s in a beautiful n ew building with th uo 1l, efficient instructors, who took a on l inter e:t in us and showed t hat our w~ fa e was e~l­ ly vital to th eir happine. s. rrhen thing. ap . Almo:t t he first move upon arr1v- al in our new home was the oro-anization of th e liter ary societies. 'l'hen came ''Bachelor Hall,'' the first rform e withiJ1 the wall of 'I'. J . So passed our first semes . The next semester which beo·an in the fall of ! 922, saw the awak ening of activit ies. Our class was 01:0-an ized d we began to thrnk up mischief. L ooking back upon it now, it all seems at r tame, but it had to be gone throu gh with, and after all we did accompli:h some t hings, for it was t hen th!'Lt we ch ose our motto, colors, fl~we , et_c. .Then , alon g toward spring began the practice for the class pl~y d coo _d a~e w1 th 1t plans for Junior Day. On that ~y ~ halls wer e :filled with little girls m bright aprons and hair ribbons and boys m. kmck erb?ck ers an d bow ties. In the afternoon we h ad charge of an a:sembly, in which we gamed. weet r evenge for all wr on gs whi ch we had treasured up aga inst members of other classes an d the faculty. '' Golden Days'' was a r eal success. The har d work an d almost superhuman effor t that th e caste and directors had put forth: was well ew~rd , for it ''as beautifully pr esen ted-at least so said th ose who witn essed it. And thus closed our mor e or less even tful junior year. . ~ t hen came Sept ember , 1923. ~ot only wer e :ve SE NIORS, but we wer e the first semor ass of T. J . H. s., and the iml? ortance of it a~ pretty heavy upon ns. And pep! 'I her e wer e n o slow class meetin gs. We DID thmgs. Soon aft er the second semester dawned , a ctivities began. The first was a. j oint party with A. L. H . S. 's senior class. W e had a wonderful time and r ecover ed from that just in time to su ccessfully bury the tr easure. On this occasion we proved beyon d doubt that we wer e capable of finding a ver y safe hiding place for aft er four fatiguing days of sear ching t he juniors wer e forced to declar e themselves defeat ed an d we wer e proclaimed victorious in the first annual '' treasure hunt .'' In the midst of this rivalry occurred t he J~mior ni r r eception. H er e is one thing for which we ar e glad to give them credit. It was beautifully planned and at th e end of the evening we all felt that it h ad been a r eal success. Then in close succession followed a nun~be~· of ei:itertainments for us. Special men tion should ? e made of t he moonlight picrnc at whi ch _ we wer e the gue ts of Mr . McComb and Miss Rauber our sponsors. vVe hacl a glor10us time, for n ature favored us with a cloudless eve~in g while our h ost and h ost ess added to our enjoyment by jo n~n g the fun with r eal enthusiasm. Neither i;nust we for get the party given by the Pa.rent-Teacher Association in th e T. J. gymn a.smm on the evening of May 28. All par ents o~ the seniors as well as the t each ers wer e invited. It ·was a j olly crowd an d we all enJoyed ourselves immenselv. Senior day was r eal f un, too. 'we e all ver y appropriat ely clothed in our blac ~ caps an d gowns-and dignity. Ag~m we wer e ~· ely happy for we r ealized t ha t m such garb we would never be mistak en for J urn ors, (bless them). rrhen as the na tural r esult of four years of action occurred our baccalaureate address and commencemen t exer cises. Nothi11g need be said of these occasions for at least in the minds and h earts of th e class of '24 th ose scenes will dwell fo ev~ . To ts id ~ it was mer ely the occasion ; to u s it was the r ealization of our fir:t ambition an d passm g of our first milestone. Some members of the original cla s h~ h too.k its place in T. J . H. S. in January, 1922, h ave gone; others have come t o fill their places and vet we ar e the same l . l h . h . " ' . < gr oup w 11 c 1 as r eali zed through it all t at we ar e Not at the t op, but climbing." T w en ty-o ne CLASS PROPHECY FOR 1940 As each gener ation claims its scandal. an_d ame_nclments t o t h co_n ti ion , so the year of 1940 has n oted th e fulfillmen t or cb sappom tmen t of th e ~biti s a n d exp ect ati ons of t he memb ers of th e 'l'. J. H. S. cla_s · of 1924. For s1Xt een yea rs n o trace of th e class was foun d, and th en one clay, MJSs Raub er, upon h e r r eturn t o Salt Lak e City, aft er a tour of th e Fiji Islands, came upon . ome old documents of g r eat r enown and much worth in th e public librar y of t hat city. On e beau t ifu lly b ound volume whi ch appear ed to be mor e r ecen t than t h e r est attr acted h er atten t ion . Surely enough! It had been copyrighted and J?l~bli d i~ t h a t same year . A n d wh a t w as this-J. R. McComb-Author-what a famili ar soun clm g name- Oh . to b e sure, h e r fellow sponsor for t he first seni or class of T. J . H . S. 'fnrning to th e fi rst page sh e became absorbed in t he following : " But madam, we b eg of thee, we simply b eg of thee to gr an t to u s only a small p ortion of ' 'Betsy Ross,' ' or even a few p otato peelin gs-an ythin g- just to k eep two poetic bodies in existen ce until our rich un cl e di es an d wills u s his ei:tern ," humbly begged Quinn Drak e. "Not cist ern, but chat eau , " correct ed the dumbest of t h e tw o h ob oes, wh o h a ppen ed to be Leslie Conkling. But Maggie, wh o u sed t o b e Ruth Lee, persistently h eld h er gr ound a n d t urn ed the two par asites away from h er door , t h en turning to h er h en -peck ed husb and, A l- fr ed Smith, deliver ed t o him a sever e lecture becau se h e h ad p i tied t he w ayfar ers. Al knew what it was to have a stomach t h at felt fo r all t he w orld like accordion pleats. . The unsu ccessful h oboes r etreated up the n ear est r ailroad tr ack s w it h tears in th eir eyes an d r ed and gr een patch es in t he seat of t h eir " Sunday b est" whi ch resem - bled the tail lights on t he rear end of a caboose at nig·ht . S uccess w as wit h them onl y in k eeping out of r an ge of Constable I.Jest er Lloyd , t h e pr ou d est m a n in Sycamor e County because h e had lock ed Gen evieve Barr in j ail ten t imes for con stan t ly disturbin_g th e ~ad by h er vocal singing in a n earhy cab a r e t. Con stable Lloyd w as · assistec'. III; k eepm g peace by Deacon ';l'horvald_ H en d,e,rson w ho ser v ed as a prea ch er , usher, Jarutor and under tak er on special occasions. lhe D eacon was v er y mu ch given to boasting about t he fact that he ha d tied the kn ot b etween Ber na Kaas a n d l 1 ewis Mather , now living in th e city as r etired sh eep h er ders. P erhaps this is easier to understan d wh en we r ecall t hat h e was such a mutton -h ead in En glish V III. However sheep di~g is an no~ bl_e occ_u pation wh en compar ed w itl;i tJ:ie gr ea t ''Castor Oil '; scandal wlnch ha d at this t ime JUSt swept t he countr y furmshm g h ea d-lines for th e evenin g papers. 'l'h e r emarkable p oint connect ed with t his affa ir w as t h at S en a tor Reub en Boyer was t h e only on e proclaimed inn ocent of the ch ar ges. Filled with curi osity an d wonder, Miss Raub er hurri edly turned t he p ao·es of the book and gain ed t he r emaining facts of T. J . 's first Senior Class: b Sad to r elate, it ha d b ecome publicly known t hat H erman La rsen would n ev er win the fair han d of Susan H en rlrix which h e ha d vainly pu rsu ed since S usan h a d h er h a ir bobbed. Larsen , kno i~ g: that the world was . construct ed peculia rly a n d discovering that Susan 's secr et amb1t10n was t o be a movie st~r, calmly pack ed his R . o. T. c. cloth es an d pier ced the dense jungles of Afri ca, hke_ Roosevelt had don e in the early days. Herman 's on e _ambit ion n ow was to_ b e presiden t. But t his also was a v a in ambition , for the public had grown to o p ar t1Cu lar about w h o should stan d b efor e Pathe News ca as and ride in private cars. While explorm g amon g the cr ocodiles an d p alms, ~en m e t H om er Cla rk, settled in the midst of a colony of heath ens earnestly pr eachmg from a book of morals con cernin g th e correct use of " Stacomb. " This bo?k h ad b een written by Mildred Daly, t he cen tury's gr eatest n ovelist, fr om a collect10n of sh ort-han d n otes tak en in T wenty -two English VIII class in 1924. Miss Edith Bosen was also discover ed n ear the Kimberley Diamond mines, ardently t eaching zoology and sewing to a class of cannibal childr en. Another discovery had been made in Africa when it was found that the Kimberly mines wer e owned by a wealthy man whom Ruth Nicholson had married. Amono· Ruth 's r etinue of sen ants was Edwin Anderson, employed as chauffeur. Ed, with his long sideburns and mustache, was very well suited to this position and seemed to enjoy it more when he was given permission to court Mildred Conboy who was an excellent French cook of much r eputation. Miss Conboy was not the only one to r eceive an education in France, for a story :vas being whisper ed in soci ety about Bernard Holliday, a French artist, rapidly gainmg much comment for his many paintings of Chloie Ser geant, whose pictures wer e used by a Flesh Reducing fachine Company in advertisements, as examples of " Be- fore " and "After " taking. Miss Sergeant always f elt proud of h er job when she thouo·ht of Alice Davis playing the tambourine in acc9mpaniament with Dorothy McMillen singing sacred hymns on the street corners for the Salvation Army . Dorothy Regan had married and settled down after a long car eer as an artist'. model, and was found putting the children to sleep by the use of a bed-time story, broaclcasted for the eYening by Charles Cummings. Thelma Emerson was employed as a stenographer for Frederick Fry who was _no";' selling r eal estate and oil wells for the dual purpose of making a living and paylllg hush money to Th eron Rewerts, a criminal lawyer, whom Mr. Fry had pr viou l~r hired to look up his "family tree." Sixteen years is a long time ; even so, it did not alter Walter Steeve 's ambition concerning his career as a chemistry t eacher. Nor did it change the plans of Arthur Carter, now an engineer, busily working (between dates with chorus girls) on the da·m that was to supply Omaha and Council Bluffs ·with abundant water power. Water power was in gr eat demand by a chain of "New Method " marcelling parlors, owned and operated by Anna White and Dorothy Klonus. Mabelle Bostedt and Edith Duitman had given up dancing and wer e devotino· th eir time leading the women suffragettes in a campaign against a new law that had just been passed prohibiting the sale of cigar ettes and cosmetics to women. P erha ps if the two leaders had known that the passinO' of this law was due gel~r to the influence of fy.[ayoress Florence Clatterbuck, they would not have acted with such haste. .A.gain her power was gr eatly evidenced when her pleadings r esulted in the election of Wilma Babbit, as an United States r epresen tative to K ocomo Isle. And thus every one of this notable class was accounted for, and Miss Rauber, drawing a sign of mingled r elief, pride and pity, wrapped her cape about bet and departed to prepar e for a date with her W estern Nebraska friend. With t ears of emotion blinding her eyes she almost bumped into the stooped old janitor who was earnestly polishing the brass door knobs. Looking down at t he bent figure with a murmur of "pardon" on h er lips she r ecognized the fi ghting fire in the faded blue eyes as that of the once stalwart principal, Mr. Myer . . After the first surprise of meeting was passed they conversed for some little time. Miss Raub er iearned that the poor old janitor ·was in the ha bit of going int o the r eference r oom, after his work was don e and with t ears in hi. eyes t o pour over the afore mentioned volume. \Vith words of admiration and pride for t he " cla. s of th eir h earts " they parted, each happy at the r eminiscence that the meeting had called forth. - Quinn Drak e and Le lie Conkling. T wenty -Three bl) ,:::: ~ .._, - <l) ..D <1:l N ·~ -r:£l rn rn ;;::; """ '"d en (/) @ < ....., .....:l u tc i::i::: ·~ :::: 0 _...., H ;... z ~ ;:J u ,_, 7J2 ~ ....; ~ if.2 p::; 0 if.2 z 0 0.., if.2 Tw e nty-fo ur ..., ::! '" ::> .. '< ::,, < '" NAME Anderson, Raymond Ager, Vernon Andrews, H arry Asquith, Homer Carpenter, Sterling Chadwick, H azel Gordon, Clarence Hacker, Joe Hughes, Helen Jen sen, Richard Johnson, Orville Kirkpatrick, Mildred Hacker, John Hensky, Edwin Lindgren, Margaret McCormick, Robert Mellor, Geraldine Miller, David Morrow, Donald Og ren, Harry O lson, Ernest P almer, Morey Sutton, H elen Strong, Maude Tice, ]. Wade, Marshall Adams, Duane Armstrong, Nora Bachman, Dorothy Baker, Bruce Ba rret, Lavern ANSWERS TO Huss Vernie Just Harry Prof. Strick Chad Bungy Jug Don Dick Dane Kirk Scrunch Ed Mag Bob Jerry Dave Don Mr. Ogren E rnie Deacon Any Shiek Call of the wild J. Marsh • Dwain No, No, Nora • Dot Speed W e can't bear it ,, JUNIOR ROASTER-12-1 AMBITION Learn to play solitaire To get 19 hours sleep Hightonin' the Shebas To run over a senior Rudolph's rival To knock 'em all dizzy To have curly hair To own an underslung Ford Hasn'nt any To make the most noise in the libra ry Soloist To be a singer To beat Paddock Be a musketeer i ;iuo A\ UO ;i4l l OU ;JJE C. B. street cleaner Run a beauty pa rlor "Bullet J oe" Bush Henry Clay 2nd T o be married An acrobat A "Brown Brother" Somebody's steady Gus C. City Street commissioner Oh! to be a poet HOBBY Tiddely W inks Going to Crescent Hightonin' the Shebas Always hurrying Pleated Pants Trying to tell us she is not a chink Trying to bluff Miss Williams Rotation and 8 ball Red 4668 Blowing every noon nOj\ Chasing golf balls Drinking Coco Cola Runni ng over traffic cops Going to the Liberty Being the school master-mind P laying a trombone Sha.rt weighing ice customers Sleeping long in a short bed W riting love poetryRiding a Kiddie Kar It's three o'clock in the morning W alki ng Worki ng hard 2nd period I love me Playing marbles JUNIOR ROASTER-11-2 Corporal in R. 0. T. C. Public speaker Go to Sidney with John G. T o get name in city directory Wear colored goggles Singing P ick dandelions Riding Fancy diving Playing checkers F UTURE 1949 Dan McGrew's rival Still going Manager of a Beanery Street car conductor Siamese twin in Circus Inmate of Glenwood Section boss on I. C. R. R. Mail pilot A family of fi ve Hula, Hula in Ireland Fire eater on equator Sunday school teacher in Borneo Chasing rainbows A fortune teller Wolf of Wall street Mrs. T. Rewerts A drummer in N. Y. A str eet commissioner An old bachelor Salesman for O lson cigars Barber college professor Sheriff in boys smoker An old maid Cutting rope in a cigar fa ctory Golf coach at Shangha.i Captain in Salvation Army A second Swedish nightingale P rincess T srnbzutrn Still trying to oust Napoleon Fishing for goldfish 1-j :::: "' ~ ... '-:: 1Jl NAME Bl.umensti en. Elsi e Breedlove, Edith Breedlove, H elen Brown, Hiemie Buikeman, J ames Ca na dy, Pauline Cavett, William Christenson, Otto Church, Vivian CJa,,·son, Augustus Cli zbe, Glen Copela nd, All en Cox, Russel Easdale, Clyde F aye, Cleo F errin, Opal Frye. Ethel Gilliam. Ione Glasford, Charles Hackenson, Mildred, H a ll, Walter H alstead, Lewis H a n ·ey, Ardithe Ha \\·es, Nora Hemstead, F orrest Henderson, Aline H er be rt, Blake H igginbot ham, Ray Howland, Mathilda Humphrey, Donald James, Wil lard Judd, H elen Katzenstien, Ell en Kennedy, Lee ANSWERS TO Bluey Sky Someone J. J. Jim P a t Bill Ott Just Vivia n Gus Clizbe Al Cox Clyde Patra Opal Fry Ione Chuck Milly Wa lt Lewy Ardithe Nora Hem Ali ne Blake Ray T illi e Hump Bill J ucld · Katsy Bud JUNIOR ROASTER-11-2-Continued AMBITION Be a junior for life Ge t to school on time To reduce A captajn of junk industry A taxi driver ~ another Ga lli Curci Be a baggagema n Be introduced to E laine and Lance lot Be popu lar Memorize "Mary had a littl e lamb" Find his old straw hat Refer to Golden Rule To have Ap ril I a holiday Q\\'n a rattle-proof Ford None Be in hall of fame Rad io broadcaster Miss vVilliams' understudy Become 6 ft. 10 in. L ive in th e country Be a Boy Scout Be a wrestler Eat fish on Friday Skip school Be a mounted poli ceman See Crescent O\\'n an air gun T o rid e a ho rse To dance the ta ngo T o be a motor cop To own a ball club O\\'n a pair of boots To visit Omaha To get W . 0 . A. W. on radio HOBBY This and that Roll er ska tin g Dieting All ath leti cs P laying bugle · Sleeping Ca rrying baggage Studying K ing Arthur Everything H aving a fl ock o f mirth Wea rin g a derby Posing Reading old Literary Di. Traveli ng Debating Writing poetry Chewing rubber g um Flunking Radio P lay ing jacks 'vVatching th e clock Looking pretty Ea ting sardin es F oll ow the leade r Riding his pet mul e Ea ting cabbag e Reading fairy ta les Falling off th a t horse Sa \\'i ng a cello Eating g ree n ba na na s Read in g L ibrary books H aving a good time P ubli c speakin g Writing poetry FUTURE, 1949 Mayoress of \iV es ton Going with Muri el W . She's not what she used to be Head, W ho's \l\lho in 1949 P reacher in city mission Sti ll sleeping An I. W. W. Stagehand at Maj estic Actress in Shrine Circus Stud ying art Another man gone bad Professor at I. C. S. A detecti ve Band ma ster Still breaking cameras A suffragette H iemie's wife T. J. Teacher Inmate of St. Berna rd's Mack Sennet's mermaid Fishing in Big Lake T raini ng Spa rk P lug T he Che rry sister The oth er Cherry sister Movie actor A cabbage head Running a steamboa t on India n creek Ma nage r of merry-go-roun d 11fissionary to Island Park His ambition rea li zed F a t lady in side show Ticket take r on Titan ic A cub reporte r Ambassador to Siam NAME K iger, Mildred K lonus, Charlotte Kn udson, E velyn Kolb, Grace Mathews, Elberta Ma theson, Huberta Means, Juanita Mitch ell, Catherine Norton, Fred Otto, Ma rion I-] Parrack, Olive ~ P ope, E dythe cti :l Richa rdson, H ubert .... '<: Roser, Irene ,;., ct> ~ Stein berg, Lilli an ~ ;::! Sta nton, H azel Terry, Vera Thomas, Dorothy Vermillion, Frances W heeler, Cliffo rd ANSWERS T O Mild Charl otte Evey Kolb Berta Babe Juan ita Red Pug JUNIOR ROASTER 11 -2-Continued AMBIT ION To work in a shoe fa ctory Tame goldfish 'Near pansies Memorize poetry Madame F lirt Learn to dri ve a Chevrolet HOBBY Saving soles Cleaning house Making biscuits Smelling pretty fl owers Drawing Having parachu te tires, the kind th at go down Language sha rk Being modest P lay Dick's bass horn Sleeping in school World's champion Beechnu t chewer Dancing and singing T oke Sun day school prea cher Milking cows O lli e E ve ry thi ng Mo nk Irene Lil ly Hazy Ve ry Dot Frances H appy Get name in telephone book in g in sleep Everything E verything That's oil ri ght Being sli ck Live on an iceberg Getti ng into trouble F ind out who George ·w ashi ngton is Ea ti ng moth balls Be fi rst girl to climb the north poleStanding around To live in a sma ll town Manipulating a Ford To be a bath ing beauty Readi ng Horatio Alger, Jr. To fi nd the hidd en casket Lookin g T o speak pig latin in a cross eyed dog 11-1 CLASS ROLL Ahart, Kathryn Be thers, Goldie Bousfi eld, Ida Cli nkenbea rd, H azel Conl ey, Anita McKin ney, Alberta McTwiggan, Darrell Milisen, Ai leen Moore, Roland Ne ff, Kenneth Ogren, E lmer Pa rker, Dorcas P ierce, Lucill e Richardson, Ali ce Schn eider, \i\Talter Sadowski, Marjorie Smith, Lee Smith, Ruby Supernois, Edna Tyler, Harold Viberg, Alice Di lts, Miltlred Drake, H omer F ouse r, George H igginbotham, Grace FUTURE, 1949 Manage a blacksmith shop Charl otte K lonus ? President of the Alaska Bathing Association Artist's model for the blind T eacher of a kindergarte n class Driving her man and car Same as usual Assista nt saxaphone player Torreado r in A laska Chasing chickens H ow do we know? Not hin g Oil politician Too peppy to die Butt erfly collector Madame gossip A subscriber to Crescent Gazette Matron of an orphan home Still looking Going to Shrine Circus '.rwen ty-e ig ht A nderson, Evely n Barrett, Alfred Baughn , Beatrice Bichel, Arlu Boa l, Cli fford Bolton, Ge nevieve Booton, V iva Bosted t, Hazel . Bowman, Margaret Brick, Hazel Burke, Nicholas Ceda rburg, F lorence Cox, Lloyd Davison, Lorene Fisher, Leona Fairma n, Esther Fancher, Bonnie Fiori, E uge ne F leming, Gertrude F le nker, Esther F lenker, Grant F ly nn, Dorothy Foster, vVm. Foutch. Lester Fried, John Go uld, Anna Gri mes, John A ndrews, Tom Anderson, Wayne Armour, Ph il ip A rmstrong, Lydia Baker, Nellie Bethers, Lillie Brownell, A lbert B run ell, Marie B ru egman, Don Burke, Herbert Ca vette, Chas. Cla rk, Thelma Coe, Fern Cummings, Arthur Etherton, M ilto11 Foley, Dorothy Geiser, Fern 10-2 CLASS Grube n, J oh n Gugle r, June Gund erso n. Ve ra Harti ng, Marie Hath away, Lola Heft, M ildred Herweg, Celesta Hoffer, Pauline Humphrey, Rolland Knapp, Gladys Kolb, Ernest K reger, V irgil La usen, Henry Lefgren. Glen Lesli e, Beula h Lloyd, E li zabeth McDani els, Burt Mill er, FotTest Moore. Milclrecl Moss, Lena N icholaso n, Marga ret Nuzum, F rederick Pa I mer, Blossom Parker, Howard Pascha l, Ruth Pete rson, A lice P hilli ps, Alice P ierce, Lois 10-1 CLASS • Gooclno, Vera Graves. Mi ldred Gree n, Virginia Hackl ey, Ralph Harris, Ma ri an Head. Helen H elferick, Gertrude Hend erson, Ma ri e H erma n, Mildred Boden, J ack Howland, Howard L und, Mario n McElcl on, L illia n McLa in , Carl Marks, Ne llie MaybetTy, Raymond Me llor, Wendell Q uackenbus h. James Ramsey . Paul Raph, 'Helen R eclmoncl, Darrell Scholes. Helen Schroeder, Ma ri e Sch \\'artz, Marie Schwartz. Vlayne Scott, Ecl\\'a rcl Sha nnon, Raymo nd Simpson, Dora Smith, Clara Smith, Catherine Sommars. Louis Spee r, M ildred Steffe n, Dorothy Stofclill, I aac Tellancler, Byron Thogmarten, Mary Troy, Ge nevieve Turner, A lbe1·t Turn er. Gertrud e \!Varel, Fern \i\Ta rn er, Cha rles \i\l aterman. Me ry l \,Yatson, Henri etta vV hi te , Tex \i\lright, David Zie lke, Nelli e Mae Ph illi ps, R ichard Pope, Ethel lope. Katheri ne Reynolds, Dorothy Rice, Gladys R ichman. Euclice Roarty, Me rle Ru le. Grage Schmid t, Robert Schere r, Virgi l Slyte1-, Paulin e Spitler, Doroth y Stegal, Lucill e \i\Thea r, Grace \Vhite, Leighton \,Y oocl. Donald \ \I ooclrow, Bertha Thirty A nder on, \Nni. Anderson. A ndrew Ager, Helen Baker, W y nne Barber, Max Benning , Park Binns, Gertrude Bircha rd. \,Yay ne Black, vV. E. Blis , Ia ra Bolton, T he lma Bosen, L eo na Boyd, L illian B reedlove, Lonnie Br enna n, Doroth y Brown, J ames Burkha rt, Ca1·lto11 B utler, Ambro e a ld wa llader. Norma Ca naday , La n arter, E ugene a rter, H oward hristensen. Helen la rk, Helen ohen, Ethel ooley, Thelma o ulter, Ardith Culto n, Edwa rd Cummings, Ra lph Curtis, E lizabeth Dewitt, Cla re D rake, D urwood D utton, Darrell E ls heimer, vVilliam E llsworth. vVayne F i. her, M ildred F letcher, Helen F ow ler Fern ~y . l[ar vin F ryer, F ra nk A llen, O pa l A nde rson, Carl A rmstro ng , E dra Be ltz, Chester Boyer, Charles Burris, John Bremholm, Mildred Breugma n, Fern Butcher, I nez Ca lame, Earl Carriga n, Theodore Chad wick. Gerald Christia nsen, Dorothv Coe. Cha rles Cogley, Clark Conkling . E lma Cor\\·in, F ra nces ulton, P a ul Cum mi ng s, Kenn eth Cucci, J oseph D imo n, J ack D onton, O r ville E dmo nd on. H erbert gg , L uella E rickson, R ussell 9-2 CLASS Gladden. Henry Greve, Clarence Gordon, Howard Griffith, Frank Hall. Mary H annum, Lucille H an en, F rances H arriman, Wm. Hartman, Lavina H elms, Roy H encl erson, Mayme Henricksen, Carmen H inman, Cha rles H odgson. Harold H older, Robert Hunt, Evelyn J ames. Jimmie J a person, Clarence J ensen, Carl J en en, Hazel Kemp, Gwendolene Kenda ll .. F rank K luth, Genevieve K napp. Clyde Larn ed. L aval La tham, E dward Lewis, Mary L idgard, Velma Lainson, Charles MacDonald. Comer McMillen, Gretchen MsTwiggan, Lorene Math er, E a rl Meekins, J oe Merryman, Leslie Merryman, Matti e Milisen, Robert Miller, Cla rence M iller, vVa lter Moore. Florence 9-1 CLASS E scoto, Patrocinio F reema n, J 0 1111 Ga no, Everett, Ga rrett, J ack Gibler. J ack H anson, E tta Herbert, J ohn H ough, Mildred H utchens, Carl Hylton, Ma rg uerite Inman, Cleota Jacobs, A lberf Jensen, Virg inia Johnson, F reda K erns, Carol K erns, K enneth K ing, Merlyn K lotz, Roy K na u , Samuel K raninger, J oe McDona ld. Maple McLea. Ra e Miller. Max Mogenstrup, Genevieve 1vioore, H arold Thirty-one My ers, Marie Noyes, \i\T a lter O 'Hara. George O lson, R uth Orme. H elen P helps, H elen P hillips, L eonard P ike, Thelma P rice, Jasper Reicha rt. Calvin Rohgrim, George se berr , Doroth v choles, \i\Ta lter Schumacher. Irisma Sha wler. Bryan Shull, Ida - Smith, E thel Smith, K enneth Speer, Lucil e Steffen, Clifford Stanton. D ona ld Stewart, K enn eth Street, L ucile S troeble, L owell Sulli va n. A vis T ellander, Loui e Tystrnp, Goldie Vincent. lVIav ·wade, Glen - \I\ akehou e, George \I\ a lker. Earl \i\T ells, Merle \,Yil cox, Doug la s \i\Tilcox, Sidney \,Yilliams. Richa rd \,Yitzke. E rnest Woolman, J ack Zoorwill, Bennie Robuck. Ma rgaret Smith, E li zabeth Sorenson, Ruth Morgan, F rederick M umey, E dith M urphy, Dall as Noyes. \ i\T a lter O le . Raymond O lson, Anita O rme, H a rold P a len. Leroy Ratliff, F rank Ri chardson, Virginia Rogers. Ruth Rutliff, K enneth Risney, John Stanton, Dona ld Stehlik, Anthony Stuart. J osephine T o i 011 , Cleo Viberg . Astrid \,Yest, For est \\ est, Loya l vVhite, Evelyn \N'ilson, 'Loi vVilliam , A rl ene \ 1\Tilliam , T h Ima W ittha uer, Glen Yate , Ra lph 'l'hirty-two "' "' ro 0 'O i:: 0 u CIJ ell I ·..C: .l:: bO ~ J 0 0 ::r:: u ell ::r:: 0 ..... ::r:: P:: 0 ..... z ~ ...... A ll en, Ge1·ald Anderson, Max Anderson, He rbert Beebe, Ea rl Bon, Maxine Bostedt. Pearl Bliss, Alva . Barr, Leola Brown, Gladys Baker, Edward Bray, E lg in Bastron, Harold Brewer, Frances B uikema , Della Clark, Glen Clark, Clyde Conwell. J ohn Copela nd , Robert Conl ey, Rich a rd Cox. D onnell Cra btree, Paul Crocker, Roll and Campbell, Freda Ca ruso. Ca therine Conkling, Helen onner, F ern Coburn, Evelyn Ca rlson, Dona ld Conboy, Fra nk Co nl ey, Clifton Crocker, Dona ld Carmichael, Amy Dorsett, Gordon Davison, Me rna Dryden, Ca rlyle Erler, Arthur Frazier, Mi ldred Frederick, Pauline Fi eld s, George Fadden, Hiram Froha rt, Lois Foley, A udrey Gill ey, Roy 8-2 CLASS Gree nway, Lavon Gat her . Bessie Gathers, Ca therine Gotsdiner, Ida G ia ford , Ruth Hartman, Ann a Hunter, Lena Higby, Effie Han so n, Ever ett Hawkins, Maxwe ll Head, George Holmes, Carl Holmes, Ray mond H erman, Francis Holliday, Arline Hall, Otto Hudspeth, Ervilie Howland, Roy Jacobs, Frieda Jacob en. Ea rl Kirkpatrick. Percy Kat;en tein, William Kiger, Arve l K ilbane. Dennis Krivolavek, Joseph Liddel l, Ruth Liston, H a rry Lyer, Frank Larned, Barbara Lorenzen, Irene Lund, Loi Lalick, Liby McCoy, J ame McChargue, Warren McKeever. Horner Mosher, Hel en N iepman. Alton Norris, Pa ul Neff, Mari e Narmi, Pete Nicke ll, Kenneth Nea l, A li ce Thirty-three Nelson, Max Nicholson, John N ickell, Harry Nuzum. Ruth Ogren, H elen O lson, Stanley Page. Devere Pennington, Victor Peterson, Albert Park, Olga Peterson, Ruby Peterson, Dona ld Reynolds. D onald Rounds, Pearl Rasmussen. Mildre Richman, Eva Redick, The lma Redick, \ i\T a lter Ri chman , Rosa li e Rya ll, Clyde Shepherd, Mi ldred hull. Robert Smith, Charlotte Shively, Richard Slater, Harvey Sloman , Alfr ed Sonner, Ruth .Sc ranton. Paulin e Simpson, Pearl wan son, Glen Thompson, Gladys mble, Haze l U r zga l, J oseph Wittenburg, Louis \i\T iedeman , Doroth y 'Wittenburg, Lucille \iVeaver, Ethel \i\T hitebrook. H elen \iVehr han, Lois Waterman. Cliffo rd \iVolcott. Thelma \ Vintcr, \!\fa lter Thirty-four rn rn 0 "' ..... rn .... ~ .£; ..c: bD ~ J 0 0 ::r: u U'.l A nderson. Ruth Anderson, Elton A nnin, E lsie Avi , Leroy Babcock, vVilliam Barrett, Luci lle Baughn, Genevieve Bell, Nora Belleville, Dorothy Bowman, Cla 1·ice Bern ha rdt, Bertha Brock, Marie Christensen, E ar'! Christofferson. Gertrude Clark. Ruth Cla rk, Beth Cla rk, J ohn Conkling, Leta Cooney, Leta Cra nda ll, Marjorie Cra btree, Hazel Curra n, vVa lte r Donahue, Esther E meri ne, Della E ndicott, Max Erickson, Lloyd Fairma n, W a lter F ous er, Harriet 8- 1 CLASS Foster. Robert Gillespie. Ma rie Gruver, Jack H artung, \!\fa lter Hendrick , Bernard Hall, Ka therine Hoyt. Mary Hackley, Irene H arrod, Mart ha Haight, Rita Helfc1·ich. Ruth Herron, Odessa J ames, Ida Johnson, Julia Kell er, A rlene Keim, G Ien IZen ncrd, George Lindgren, H a rold Lee, Mildred L ipp , Lucille '1 iller, J oe Milici-. Teddy Morris, Laurence Medley, Cleta McLaug hlin; Ma rg uerethe Ne lson, E ric Newbroug h, F lorence Nanni, Tony Thirty-fi v e O'Hara. Charles O"Dani els, E rnest Pearson, J ohn Pickerell. Evelyn Papst, Helen Peter on, F lorence Palmer, Mac Parris h, Clarnbelle R evell, Delores Ra ph. L illia n Rasurc, Harry Rowe, F loyd S later. Bessie Sulhoff, Irene Stephenson, Maxine Spinks, J ean Sutton, Francis Sherbondy, Robert T hornton, Robert Thornton, E ldon Trusler, Benjamin Thompson, Dorothy Tolson, Grace U tterback, Geo1·ge Witzke, Arnold . Wiltfo ng . Ethy le Wolf, R uth Loui e Walker, Louise '.rhirty-slx "' "' 0 "' "Cl i:: 0 u cu Cl.l ..c: ..... i:: cu > cu Cl.l J 0 0 :::r: u Cl.l Ash. Raymond Anderson, Jack A nderson, Roscoe Armstrong , Freel Blossom, David Bartholomew, Chester Butler, John Butler, Fra nk Benson, Faynita hristian scn, Darrell Christensen, John Cox, Margaret Ca lame. Mac Capper, Eva Cox, Beth Cunning ham, ora D in kel, Esther Davis, Mary Dippel, Louise Eascla le, Leonard E lclriclge, Ernest E rbes, L illian Foutch, \ N'm. Fisher, Kermit Fox, Frances Full er, George F reet, Ma ry Gile. , Lyman Geiser, Vallie Gilmor e, Marian Gca rh <_lrd, L illius Gladden, Louise Goodman, Max Harvey , Pearl H ead, E lden 7-2 CLASS Herwig, Katherine Hcrma1;, Mari e Holder. Ali ha Hawkins. Vera Higby, Pearl Jen en. Merle James, E nid J aqui er, Claude Jared, Hugh Johnson, Louise K i vctt. Harry K iger. Arthur League, Ha role! L e\\'i , David Lambertson. Ruth Mayer. K enneth Moore, Neel Mather, Rus ell Morris, O scar M orri. , \ ern McCraney. Homer Myer , Cloice McCoy, :May Nor man, Dorothy Noyes, Albert Nickerson, Addison orman, Alfred Overton, Lucille O rme, Ha rriet O lson, E dward • P earson, Robert Peterson, Lemar P age. Artense Pa pp. H e len Thirty-seven Pohmisano, Lillian Pelton, Doris Quick. Mildred Rummerfield. \i\Test Richardson, \ N'inifred Reid, Opal Reed, Gladys Rya ll, Robert Schneider, Stanley Segrave, O rval Spence1·, Clyde Stephen on, Vernon Steen. Billy Shelhorn, Helen Shumacher. Harriet Scnift, eitha Smith, Freda Sullivan, Dorothy Sutton, Beulah Sha\\'ler. James Speer, Faye Shipley. Bernice Steppuhn, Fern Tolles, Cliffo rd Thystrup, Paul Taylor, Dean Thoma s, Everett Tacy, E lsie Tuepkcr, L ucille Tella ncler, A nna Vermillion, Grace \\ indom, Louise \1Vakehou e, H elen \ N' hite, H elen Young, T hos. .- Th i r t y-e i g ht "' "' n! u ... "' .... i:i; I ..c: ... i:: llJ > llJ Cl) J 0 0 ::r: u Cl) 7-1 CLASS Ahart, Dona ld Barnes, Ve nita Bee Icy, Homer Bossingham, L ila Brewer. Helen B usey, John Cla rk e, Dorothy la w on. ha rl es Cohoe, Dorothy olcman, J ohn Collins, Lois ooksey, Jimmi e Co rn ish, Marvel Crenchaw. Juliu s Dubois, Raymond Dubai , \ 1\ illiam E ledge. L illia n E llsworth. Opa l Fadden, James Fawkes, \ ivian Field, Lilli a n Fisher. Velma· F razier, Vernest F1·ecman, Bon Fuller, atheri ne Ga rvis, Ra lph Ga tes, Russell Girto n. Evere tt Good win, Ri cha rd Goodman , Nelli e Green, Opal Gruen a u, Mae Grund , Helen Hagstrom. Carl Haigh t, R ema Hartenhoff. Ga rrett Harvey, A lace Mae Hathaway, Earl Jacobs, Uede Kargcs, Ruth Kin cade, Louis La ndon. Louise Latham. Gladys Lewis, Henry L ey tham, Glen Lcy tham. Raymond Lenocker. D e Lillia L inigcr, Ray Lin iger, Ruth McCord, Lloyd Main , "Wi lliam Martin, Harold Miller. ·ward . Morgan, George Nogg, Leo Reed, Frances Reed, \ iola R eve ll, [arga ret Rig s, Grace Roberts, We sley Saa r, Myrtle Stewart. Basil Stewart, Verner tt erback. David Vincent, Lucille \ i\la ll ace, E lea nor vVe stland, Audrey vVeat herill, Zella vVhite , Be sie \Vilcox, Gordon vVilcox, Roy vVrig ht, Frances \\ right. Jay York. Leona T hirty-nine JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 'l'he Junior High School classes have played thei r· part in makin g 'l'homas .Jefferson a well known school. 'l'h se classes h ave been con lu t ed in mn ch th e sa m e manner as the senior hi gh school. 'l'he O'eneral feeling among our little p eople is on of gratitud e for t h e opportuniti es that Thomas Jeffer on has offered them. Th ev h ave had the use of a ll hi g·h school equipment during their seventh and eighth g rades. But w must not forget the benefit that we have derived from having them with us. 'l' h e.·e cl ass s h aYe often contributed first class material for the Signal, appear ed for us in as. em bl ies as w ell a. public appearances. One type of activity of ·which w e should be esp ecially proud is th eir athle ti cs. Our boys and girls have both parti cipated in th city a~ races, indoor m eets a nd annual exercises in Bayliss park. Our boys took th e S ilver troplry cu p whi ch wa: presented to the champions of the bask etball tournamen t . 'l'he Junior high also O'ained much prominence in th e art exhibit. In t h e spring exhibit of 1924 they wer e highlv complimented for t h eir Front Elevation of Houses, Interiors and Landscapes. • P erhaps no other junior department has clone more for the o-ood of th e school than the music divisions. The Christmas of 1922 whi ch was t h e first after t h e o r·ganization of Thomas J efferson, t he juniors presented '"l~1 e 'l'rial of J ohn a n d Jane," a Christmas op ~tta . This was very well given and displayecl much tal en t as w ell as the effort tha~ it cost. 'l'he following· Christma-, a p agean t was g iven by t he en t ire seventh and eighth grade:. It was ver v w ell r eceived ancl 'l'homas ,Jefferson hacl ev erv r eason to feel proud of. her little artists. • J • W e feel tha t our 'junior high is a division that is benefi cia l to u s all and w e are glad to introdnce them to our Thomas ,Jeffer. on fri ends. IF YOU CRAVE EXCITEMENT 1. Tak e a ride with Art Carter. 2. Say '' aint'' in Miss Williams' class. 3. Say ''my notebook isn 't r eady " to Miss Ran ber. 4. Wink at Miss Richardson. 5. Star t a Junior and Senior class fi gh t . 6. Muss up Harry Andrew's hair. 7. Have a slumber (?) par ty at Mr. McComb 'i:; . 8. Smok e or ch ew in R. 0. T. C. r anks. 9. Ask l\fr. Myers if you can have a dan ce in the Gym. 10. Tell Ruth . she must do somethin g. 11. Call Edith Duitman "Carrots." 12. Ask Mii:;s Sp erle for an admit to class without a written ex c 11 se. Forty Forty-on e 1: f ~ ':j c ..., q .... < 0 S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY Lesli e Conklin g, Glen Lefgren, Duane Adams, E lmer Ogren, H omer A sq uith, Forest 1',1[ill er, Otto Christensen, Mr. McComb. spon so r. Orvill e John so n, Theron Rewerts, Reub en Boye r, Morey Palmer, Thornld H end erson, Lee Ke nn edy, E rn est O lsen, H erman Larsen, \ \fa lte r SteeYe, vVe nd e ll Me ll or, E rn est Kolb, H eirnie Brown, Vernan Ager, Raymond Anderson, Edwin Hen sky, Frederick Fry, Edwin And erson. Arthur Ca rt er. Cla rence Go rdon, H orner Clark, H oward Howland, Richard J ensen, H arry Andrews, Donald Morrow. .... ':J 0 .., Q' ..... ' ::r ..., (!> ct> DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Carmen Henrichsen, Lucille Speer, Lorene McTwiggan, Alice Peterson, Catherine Mitchell, Hazelle Bostedt, orence Moore, Dorothy Spitler, Helen Clark, Vivian Church, Genevieve Bolton, Marian H a rris, Edith D uitman, Goldie Thystrup, Esther Flenker, Berna Kaas, Helen Judd, Miss L. E. Wi!liams, sponsor, Alice Davis, Dorothy Klonus, Mildred Conboy, Chloie Sergeant, Merle \i\lells, Ruth Sorenson, Ruth Nicholson, Cleo F aye, Susan Hendrix. Ione Gilliam, Thelma E merson, Dorothy Bachman, Pauline H offer. Mildred Moore, Edith Bosen, Marian Lund, Vlilma Babbit, F lorence Clatterbuck, Pauline Slyter, Ma rie Henderson. Elizabeth Curtis, Helen Ager, Thelma Bolton, Gwendolyn Kemp, Dorothy Brennan, Mildred K irkpatrick, H elen Breedlove, Dorothy T homas, Edith Breedlove >=; 0 .., «" H, 0 i:: .., PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY Louis Mather, R. S. Cart\rrig ht, sponsor, Quinn Drake, Alfred Smith, Darrell 1IcT \\"iggan, Charles Cummings, Cha rles \ Varner, Sterling Carpenter, Harry K lotz, Russel Cox, c;lifford W'heeler, Robert McCormick, \Villard James, Don Humphrey, Allen Copeland, Joe H acker, David Miller, Fred Norton. '=J 0 .., ~ C> < co SIGMA TAU L1ITERARY SOCIETY Ir ene Rose r. E ve lyn K nudsen. Mil dred Daly, Ethel F ry, Cha rl otte K lonus, E ll en Katzenstein , E lsie Blume nstein, T helma P ike, M rs. Aker, sponsor, Ail en Milisen, Ne llie Ma e Zi elke, Dorot hy Regan, Leona Bosen, Ethel Cohen, Nora Hawes, L illi e Beth ers, Esth er F airman, Arlu Bickle, Ardith Har vey, Huberta Math eso n, Beulah L esli e, Dorca s Pa rk er, Goldie Bethers, A li ce Viberg, Nora A rmstro ng, Fern \i\Tard. L illi e Stein berg, E dn a Supern ois, Norma Cadwa ll ader, Iris Mae Shoemaker, Ida Bousfi eld, H azel vVa lker, Geraldine Mell or, Gra ce Kolb, E lb erta Math ews, Strausie P ike, Frances Ve rmillion, A lice Ri chardson, Ma ry H all. Mayme H end erson, Ma thilda Howland, Bon ita Francher. Evelyn vV hit e, E dith P ope, Alin e H end erso n ~ 0 .., 9 11! >< NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Dorothy Flynn, Helen Raph, Celesta Herwig, Miss Rauber, sponsor, Clara Smith, Venita McClure, Pauline Canaday, Mildred Heft, Henriett a Watson, Mildred Kiger, Nellie Baker, Margaret Bowman, Lola Hatha\Yay, Marie Schroeder, Genevieve Troy, Ethel Pope, Leona Failor, Margaret Nicholason , Lorene Davidson, Alberta McKinney, Gertrude Turner, Lavonne Canaday, Gladys Knapp, Mildred Spier, Lenna Moss, Avis Su llivan, Thelma Clark, Lydia Armstrong, Evelyn Anderson, Elizabeth Lloyd, Gladys Rice. Vera T erry DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY Dorothy Ann Roseberry June Gugler Ruth Rogers Cl cota Innman Gretchen Mc.Millen Ma r o·aret Robuck Hazel J e11 sen Hazel J ens n Opal Allen Edra Armstrong V clma Lidgafrl Claire DeWitt 'l'helma Cooley La Vina Ilartmm1 Evelyn 01. en Mattie Merryman Ida Shull Ilelen Orme Lucille Street Plorance Jame 'f a.v \ in cent Miss H elen \•\ alton, sponsor Luelfa E ggers P crn Powler :J\'.filclred Brcmholm forlyn Kind 1.Jo ui.·c Tcllanc1c1· Forty-seven Porty -.,ig h t Forty-nine SPANISH CLUB Robe rt H older E li zabeth Lloyd Isaac S togd ill E th e l Pope Mari on Lund Bonita Fancher Park Benn in g Vera G o dnow Mildred Kirkpa trick Lorene Davison Fra nc is V c rmilli 11 I ct lta 1\oycs L illi an McEldon Marie Brunell Lewis Math e r Ka thry n A h art Dorothy Reynolds Mildred Graves Bertha vVood ro w Arthu1· art c r Gretc hen McMillen Miss Silvius F ern Ge ise r Thorva ld Hc11dcrso11 John Grimes Lonni e Breed love A lbert ] a cobs ] ack W oolman Kenneth Smith Robert Mi lise n Ralph Cummi ngs L ewis H a lstead Kathryn Ahart Lorene Daviso n LATIN CLUB Eve ly n O lse n F lorence ] a mes Frances Corwin Ardith Harvey Nora Hawes Ell en Katzenstein Opal Ferrin Mi ldred K ige r Marie Henderson Gwe ndolene Kemp Merly n King Ne lli e Mae Zi e lke Goldie Bethers Edra Armstrong Arthur Cummin gs· Mrs. Aker, sponsor Fred Frye Ge nevieve Troy H elen Rap h Florence Ced e rburg Ge rtrud e F lem in g Ca th e rin e Mitc h e ll !co Faye A li ce Ric h ardson Aline He nd erso n Anita O lse n Fern Bn1ggc111a n Eve ly n White Bon ni e Fa 11 c hc1· LITERARY SOCIETIES AND LANGUAGE CLUB RO(A)STER NAME S. A. D e lphian Ph i Ul!lsilon COLORS MO'fTO Purple and Gold S. A. O ld Rose and Si lver That whi ch is worth doing at a ll is worth doi11g we ll. Silver and Blue Phi Upsilon '· AMBITION CHARACTERISTICS To get Delph ia n Humili ty cup fr o please th eir sponsor Peacefu ln ess Sig ma Tau Coral a nd China Sigma Tau Blue To have another Pep m eeting To knock 'em co ld Bold a nd Noisy N u Omega Sigma Buff a nd Green "Strive to the High est" Everythin g Flunking D elta Rho Spanis h Club Latin Club Blue a nd Gold "When we grow T o ge t 01-gan ized O ld Age up-" Red a nd Green L o que bi en se T o coll ec t m o ney Mak in g th em se lves well aprende no for a nnual kn own sc ol vida picture P u1·ple a nd \i\T hite Aquila non capit To find a pi a no Quie t, s ubdued muscas for a meeting Fifty .. I I _ _ Fifty-one THE L ION A ND THE MOUSE PRESENTED l3Y T HE S. A. LITER A RY SOCIETY Assisted by the Delphian , Sigma T au and N u O mega Sigma Jefferson Rider, on a trip to Europe, falls in love with Sh irl ey Rossmore, claugl1- ter of Judge Ro. smore of the · nited States Supreme CourL Upon their return to the Un ited , tates, Shirley learn.· that clue t o t he man i p11lation of John Burket Rider, the money king, that Judge Ro.·smore li as met wi.t·h d isgrace and is about to be impeached. Shirley determin es to a icl h er father a nd takes as her means a biography of the financial genius written from notes taken on J efferson Rider's accounts of his father's life. When Jeffer>on Rider learns that his father was the cause of Juclgc Rossmore's downfall, he pleads with Shirley to become his wife. Sh irley, how \' ··r, scorns h is proposal, and makes known her i lan to save her father . . Upon the completion of her book she calls at the Rider home. S he at last gains an mterYiew with the elder Mr. Rider and presents to him a plan for the publi cation of the volume. His vanity is touched and he not only allows her to pu'b lish t he biography, but also persuades her to become his private secr etary. M:. Rider grows very fon l of Shirley who is known to him as " 'fiss Green" '.1nd trie: to persuade Jeff to marry her and forget t he "H.o::;smore woman. " Jeff. ~ of course perfectly willing, but Shirley, realizin g that th e deception has been car - ried too far, confesses the plot and pleads with Mr. Rider to save her fat her's good name. A~ter a bitter struggle with him~elf in which he is torn between the love for his so:i:, lus admiration for Shirley and his political machinery, his better nature at last tnumphs and he departs for Washington to save the innocent judge. CAST O F CH ARACTERS Eudoxia ______ ______________ _____ ____ ______ ______ Clare De Witt Rev. Deetle ______________________ ----------- ___ Herman Larsen Jane Deetle ____ _______ _____ ______ ___ __ _______ T helma E merson Mrs. Rossmore _____ ___ __________ ____ __ _____ ---Ruth Nicholson Miss N esbit_ _____ _________ ____ ________ _____ __ E lbe rta Mathews ] udge Rossmore ___ ___ ____ ___ ______ __ _________ __ Homer Asquith Ex. Judge Stott_ __ ___ ___ ____ ____ __ _______ ____ Clarence Gordon Expressman ___ _____________________ __ _____ __ ___ 'vVilliam Cavett J or kins ______ _____ __ ____________________________ _ E lin er 0 g ren Shirley ___ ____ ___ _______________________________ Genevieve Barr J efferson Rider ------------ --------------------Donald Morrow Fitzroy Bagley __ ___________ ____ __ _________ ________ Lee Kenady Senator Roberts ___ _______ __ __ ________ _____ ___ Eel win An cle rson Kate Roberts ___ __ _____ ______ ____________ ____ _____ _ J r ene Roser Mrs. Ryder ------------- ------------------ - ---Evely n K nudson J ohn Ryder ------------------ ----------- - --------Ern est O lson Ma id __ --- ______________ _____ _________ _______ ____ Luci! le S treet Fifty -two JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1924 ''"- h e> Stoops to Conq11er,' · the play g-iYcn by the Junior class on Saturday, January 12, was in clc> ecl a .·ucccss. The pL1y, a cla sic, written by Oliver Goldsmith, w.a: 01.1 · of the most cliffi nH whi ch ha s been attempte 1 her e, but under the excellent d1rect1011 of Miss R ichardson, aicl ed by the t11 lent and lrnrd work of tho e who took part, it was very well o·iyen. Bruce Baker, as 'l'onr Lmn1 kin, kept the audience in roars of laughter, and as comedian of th e .evening 'h e certainl y played his pa rt. . G race Kolb ancl H elen Juclrl, as eigh teenth century belles were very good, wh1l , Eclith Bosen , as Ton~r's anxious mo ther, acted her part \Vonderfully well. Homer Asq uith as Mr. Hardcastle, Richard .Tensen a: lVIr. Hastings, and Herman Lar- ::;en as Mr. l\fal'low, wer e all r~' fin e in th eir r e pective parts. 'l'li osc wh o took minor parts, deserve t heir amount of praise, for it was by the support of th e cnt'irc cast that the pla~· was made a ·nccess. SIGMA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY PLAYS 'L'hc Sig·ma 'l'au Literary Societ~r gave three one act comedies befor e a crowded l1ouse in th e aud itorium F'riday evening" May 16th. E ll en Katzen stein as "Miss Able, " H elen l\fartin as "Peter," Beulah Leslie, "Inez," and Nora Hawes as "Grandma" played the main parts in " Neighbors " and wer e ably supported by the r est of the cast. " The D ear Departed" was the hit of th r evening-. Nellie Mae Zielke, "Mrs. Slater,'' was ver y good as the wife mourning for a father whom she thought dead. Norma Caclwall acler carried off the little g irl part, "Victoria ," \ ery well. All characters in th e pi ece seemed 'Nell fitt ed for t heir parts. Ileimi e Brown, "Slovsky," provided most of the. merriment in the. "Jftor~st Sh op. '' Iren e Roser played ''Maud,'' the t elephone girl, Ev rn Knu~son M1ss vVells," Glen, Lofgren , "Mr. Jackson," and No~· a Armstrong, Henry. ~'\ li e Henderson acted as bnsiness manager for the plays: Mathilda Howland, Strausi c P ik e and Nelli e Mae Zielke as proper ty managers; Lewis Mathers and 1ild l'Cd Daly', stage managers; Dorothy Parker and Alice Richar dso11, publicity and pi ct·ill'es. Fifty-thr ee THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1924-"DISRAELI" SYNOPSIS OF "DISRAELI" Russia coYets the Suez Canal as a mean. of gaining rnd ia . D isr aeli , ncl 's P rime Minister , sees this, and wishes to purchase the canal in order to k eep Tn ~ia . ~ is the only one who belieye: the p urchase neces:ar y, ancl h is :tru ggl cs to obta m su fficient means, and at the same t ime outwit Rus:ia's spie., is t he stor y of t he play. Disraeli first goes to Sir Michael Prob ert, the Governor of the Bank of E n gl and , \v ho r efuses to give h im the mon ey. Un daun ted, h e turns to 1: 1'. Un gh Byers, a wealthy J ew, an d is giYen a blank check. Russia 's spies lea rn of hi: s ucc ss a n d sen cl a man to EO'ypt r eady to bid any sum Disraeli may offer. 'l' hron g·h Hi e efforts of Viscount Deeford, the y oung En glishman he bas sen t, th e p ur chase is compl et ed . While he r ejoices at his success, the Prime Minister l earns th at Russia has m'.'1-cl e l\~ r. Byers bankrupt, an d t hat the check g iven for fhe canal is wo l'thl es:. Facm g d isgrace and ruin , Disraeli summons 'ir Michael Probert, an d fo r ces him to ma k e t il e check good. Viscount Deefor d wins th e girl he loves, Disra li 's wife r ecove rs ~· m a serious illness, and the play closes with a spectacular hall-r oom scene j ust befor e Queen Victoria is crnwned Empr ess of India. CAST OF CHARACTERS T he D uke of Glastonbury ____ ____ ______ ___ ___ Thero n R ewerts T he D uchess of Glastonbury __ ______ __________ Mabelle Bost ed t Clarissa, Lady Pevensey ____________________________ B erna Kaas Cha r els, Viscount D eeforcL __ ___ ______ ________ ____ Home1· Clark Adolp h us, Vi coun't Cuclwortb ______ ___ _______ ____ A lfred Smit h L a el y Cud worth _____ ___ __ ___________ ~ ____ ______ E di th D ui tman Lord Brooke ____________ __ ____ - --- - - - - - -- __ Cha rl es Cummings Lady Brooke ________________________________ D oroth y Mc Mil Jen T he Rt. H o n. Benjamin D israeli ____ ___ ________ ___ W a lt er Steeve L ady Beacons field ____ __________________________ Ch Joie Sergeant Mrs. Noel Travers- ------------------- ----------Susa n Hend rix Sir M ichael Probert ~------- ---- -- --- ----------- Arthur Carter Mr. Hug h Beyers-------------- --- - --------------Reuben Boyer Mr. L um ley Foljambe _____________ ____ _____ T horvald Henderso n Mr. Tearle, D israeli's Secreta ry _____________ ___ H erma n Larson Butler at Gia tonb ury Towers----------------Bernard H o lliday Potter, · D israeli's Gard ener ------ ---- ----------Edwin A nd erson F locks, a Rural Postma n ___ __ __ ____ ____ __________ Frede ri ck Fry F i fty-four FORENSICS THORVALD HENDERSON EXTEMPO CONTEST The extemporaneous speaking contest was held und er th e au. pic cs of 1"11 e State P atriotic JJeague and the extension d ivisi on of Iowa 1 ni' ersit). T en p eople w ere chosen from t he entire school to compete in an open contest b efor e t l1 e a ss embly. From this group 'rhorvald H enderson was awarded first p la e ; Iren e Rose l', s ecoml ; and Cleo Faye, third. Next came the southwestern contest at Malvern , Iowa. As a r esult of tl1is contest Thorvald Henderson was again given first place whi ch entitl ed hi m to compe t e for th e Southwestern district at the state contest held at Towa City, l\.fay 2. 'l'h orval c1 was award ed third place. RE BEN B OYE R NELLIE MAE ZIELKE CATHERINE l\UTCHELL vv MA l3A BB !TT Tn ~h e ~nn~rn.l Declamatory Contest, 1924, the Delphian Lite rary Society vv_as suc- cessful m wmnmg th e Faye Smith T rophy Cup which wa.· won by th e S. A. Lite~ ry Society last year. 'l'he Delphians won in the Dramatic Class, r epresented by W1lma Babbitt, with th e selection of "Snakes, t he Soldi er," in th e Humorous Class by Cath - erin e Mitch ell, who gave the selection, "Who's Afraid ?" 'l'h e S. A.'s r epres ente(l by Reub en Boyer, wi~h "Lloyd George's Address," won in th e Oratorical Contest. In th e State Sectional Contest, 'rhomas J efferson was r epresented by Reub en Boyer, atl~ rin e Mitchell and IeUie Mae Zielke, Miss Zi elke gave th e >; elec tion "Haga r. " Fi f t y -si x ':j ,..,, .... ~~ co < co ::i DEBATING CLUB Herman La rson, \,Ya lter Steeve, Ruth Nicholson, Evelyn Knudsen, Cleo Faye, Helen Judd, Ernest O lson, Ch loie Sergeant, Reuben Boyer, Homer Clark, Mildred Conboy, Arthur Carter, Susa n. Hendrix, Mr. Roscoe Cartwright, spon sor, Mathilda Howla nd, Grace Kolb, Donald Morrow , E lberta Ma th ews, Gera ldine Me ll or. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM MR. R. S. CARTWRIGHT, Coach E R 1E ST OLSO CHLOIE SERGEANT REU BEN BOYER 'fhis y ear 'fbomas J eff erson entered a n ew fi eld of forensic actiYity wh en she nroltecl t eai:ns i_n th e Iowa State Debating L eague, and competed with Abrah am T..Jmcoln of tl11s city and South Hi gh of Omaha which are outsid e the l eague. . . Wh en th e call was issued last fall to all those who wish ed to try on~ f;or e t eams, twenty-four r esponded, from these, twelve w er e selected in th e prellminanes. Two w~ k~ later the finals wer e h eld and six people w ere chosen to r epres ent the school in Inter-scholastic competition. . 0 . l ur t eaTI?-s have b een a splendid succes'>. Although th ey had no previous cxpcr - en ce, they chd possess r emarkable ability and an aptitude for hard work and were able t o compet e with first class teams. Much could be said for each individual member. It is remarkabl e indeed. t~ see su ch splendid. t eam work as was exhibited here even in an experienced group f:ro_m an old, established school, but much more so from a newly organized t eam ~? ar_e th e ~rst r epresentatives in their line from a young school. True, w e w er e not victorious m all th e contests, but we gained our share of th e laurels and are able to compare our r ecord with that of th e best without apologies or excuses. W e are very proud of our t eams. They have gained success which coul d n ev er have b een obtain ed without study, work and long hours of practice. . . . Four of our debaters will be lost to 'l'homas J efferson through gradu ti~n t ins year but the two who r emain will be a spl endid nucleus around which t.o bui~c..l anoth er first cla ·. t eam. Th e enthusiasm which these first teams have instilled m th e ool wil~ not ·oon be forgotten. In years to come, when Thomas J eff erson. d ebaters will b e wicl y known, th ese individuals and our good friend Mr. Cartwrig ht may h a ve the satisfaction of having taken the initial st ep toward that encl. Fifty - e lgh t DO MORROW NEGATIVE TEAM MR. R. S. CARTWRIGHT, Coach MI LDRED CONBOY HOMER CLARK Wh en we spea k of th e success of the debating t eams and progr ess of_ the club we nat n rally associa t e wit h it t he chief cause for t his success, l\fr. Cartwr1ght. ~h n th e teams wer e organized last fall n ot on e of the members had h ad previous experien c_e. H took Jon g, tryin g h ours of coaching and pr actice. lVIr. Cartwright was y patien t , fait hful a n d ever r eady t o help. Con sequ ently, from t he raw, unor gamze l g roup, h e succeed ed in bringing forth first class debaters in a r emarkably short tin.w. H e sh a r ed t heir victories joyfully and felt as badly as the t eams upon th eir def eat. Mr. Car twrigh t is a man of r ema rkable ability an d a nrngn etic, pleasing p ersonality. :AIL ?lub meetings, p r actices and debates we r e carried on harmoni ously and with a . pir- 1t of good spor tsmanship. \ Ve all appr eciate the effort that Mr. Cart \\ ri o·ht ha. put fo rt h and hope sincer ely that we may b e able to r etain him as debating· coach for man y y ea rs to come. F ifty-nine r:n ;;- .... '< THE HI-Y CLUB Reine!, Cartwright, Advisors; Asquith, Zielke, Advisor ; Johnson, Kenned y, Anderson, ·Ma ther, O lson. Larsen, Boyer. Secretary; H enderson, Vice-president; Norton, Carter. la rk, President; The Hi-Y Club is a high school organization whose purpose it is to create and maintain throughout the school and the community, high standards of Christian character. The Thomas Jefferson Hi-Y club closes its work for the year of 1923-24 with a just feeling of pride. We feel especially proud of our accomplishments because of the fact that this is the first organization of its type that has ever been attempted in Tho1~ias Jeffer 1~ High School. So we were confronted by the problem which presents itself before any new organization- that of building up a standard tha t future students' organizations may follow. In our work in the school duri ng th e yea r \\·e feel \\·e ha \'e accomplish ed three things: l. 'v\/ e have formed a character-a standa rd, for fu ture H i-Y organizations to follow. 2. W e have exerted a strong influence for the best things in school life, by our meetings, campaig ns and high standards of living. 3. \Ve successfully put on a ''Cha racter W eek" in the school. Sixty-one Sixty-two l\[R. LEE L KHART THE BAND . 'I'he 'l'h omas J cffcrson band is on of th . most advanced music or ganizations in 01n: s c hool. Only hvo years ago t he band wa: Ol'ganized with completely ne" nrnr:1~l, b u t und er t he splendid lcadc1;ship of 1\fr. L e Lockhar t they have made a sur~ Pri:-; in !:\· im provement. V1lc expect much mor , h owev r, from t he band next 1ea r, f~~ over sixty ::;t·uflcnt::; arc taking up n ew in ·trument " ith which to " ork du rmg then surnme e vacation. La:-;t vcar t ltis band, con solidated with t he Lincoln Ilio·h School band won ~rst Pl<;tcc, in ~ contest with the Omah a entra l and Lincoln, Nebraska ban ls. lj'ollow_rngth 1s succc:-;s t h ey participated in the Natio11:1l high school bands cont t belcl at ChH'S- ""0· H e r c th ey 'wer e awarded t hird place amono· one lnmdred high school ban s whi ch took part. 'l'his year t h e band won t he decision in the local contest between tl, 1.e S ioux City, Fr t and Omah a 9en~r l b~rnd s "l~ich " as judged by_ Mr .. ~t CoiI; '' cly: Vve arc h oprng t hat th e or garnzat1on will contmue too-row and 1mp1o' e as has in the past. First Solo ClarinetA 1 ice Davis Second Solo ClarinetLee Ken nady Second Clarinets - Mor ey I ln~er Hele n Judd / Gert1·ude T urner _,• 0 tto C hrist c nse1 •. Ma1·io 11 Otto Lowell Stroble Third ClarinetsS id n ey W ilcox 'vVencla ll Mello r THE BAND PERSONNEL . Eb ClarinetCha r 1 es Glasfford Soprano SaxaphoneCa rl Ca llum BaritonesBernard Hollidav Caro ll Kern . First CornetF o res t Miller Second CornetsDoug las \iVilco x Kenneth Kern Alto Horn- ] asper Price .3ixty-three TrombonesMac Pa lmer Geraldine Mellor W a lter Schneider Mildred Heft FluteCatherine Mitchell BassesFore t Hem teclt H.ichard ] t;nsen Baritone SaxaphoneHcimie Brown DrumsJ ohn Grime Glen Clark S ixty-fo ur i\J IS \\"ILHl"':LlVllNA HAHS H 1\1: 11 ·li cli~· slioul('. h c _g·iven to Tiss I-Iar::;ch by 'l'homa. Jefferson for the rapid a dn111 ceme111: oi" o rgan1zat1_011s in th e mu ic c1 ·pa{·tment. ·wh en _he took charge of li e work, ther e was very little material with whi ch to work. Tlu · department now u; one of t he mo::;t popular in the . ch ool. ''Riddle Dum ~um!!'' V\Tho lias not heard this fam.iliar strain echoing fr~m t he a_ucl t~rium durrn°· lunch .liour . This is th e signal v~n y our fir~t cornet1st t it at 1t 's t ime to get busy_ After a f ew more hurri ed bites of qmckly masticated food t h e othe r m embers a.-semble for their ''dail,v outbur ·t. " . Th e est a h as not been able to accomplish as much as it desired on accou~t of lack of m strurnents, however, we have seen it grow from a group of seven playe1s t? th e iwcsent num_be_r of t wenty. 'I'hey h aYe been r eady to play at all chool functions even t h ough i t mterfcr ecl with their own p ersonal pleasure. First Violins- \1\1 il ma Babbitt Ne lli e Marks E d ward Scott Do1·is Pelto n \Nalte r Steeve First ClarinetA li ce Davis Ce1·trude T urne r FluteKatherine Mitchell PERSONNEL CelloH elen Judd Second ViolinsLeigh to n \1\lhite Glenn Clizbe A ileen Henderson Marie Henderson ViolaGoldie Beth ers First Cornet- Forrest Mill et· Accompanist-Goldie Thystrup Sixty-five Second CornetD oug las \1\!ilcox French Horn- ] asper Price 'BaritoneMac Palmer BassForrest Hemstedt Sixty-six GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . Th e Girls' Glee 'lub J1 as done as much as any otJ1er organization toward buildJng up a n cl str ength ening the music department of Thomas J efferson. '!'his "'as one of t he first or ganization.· to appear publicly after the opening of the hi 0 ·h ~?h.o l.. P erhaps its gr eate ·t success has been the p r esen tation of " The Wild Rose. " /Iii!; d.isplayed to excellent ach antage the r eal talent that is within the club. TJrn ollow1n g personn el has r emained almost the same since its organization, which accounts in p a rt for t h e procrre:s that is ha made. Tr n e Ro!;er ___ _____ __ ____ ____ ________ ______ __ __ __ President "J; A li ce Petersen ______ ___ ___ ____ ____ __ Secretary and Treasurer Wilma Babbitt_ __________________________________ Librarian First SopranosW i 1 ma Babbitt Edith Bosen Lorene Davison Mathilda Howla nd Carmen Hendricksen Grace Kolb Venita McClure A lberta Mathews G ladys R ice Irene Roser E dna Superno is L illie Steinberg Nellie May Zielke AltosGertrude F leming Susan Hendrix Letha Noyes Ruth Paschal Katherine Smith Goldie Lystrup Fern \Vard Sixty-seven Second SopranosGoldie Bethers Leona Bosen Fern Coe Florence Cla tterbuck Norma Cadwallader Bonita Fancher A lice Petersen ·Dorothy Spitler An na White Hazel Walker BOYS' GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL First TenorsFrecl Nuzum Clarence Gordon Lloyd Cox Second TenorsW alter Ste eve Arthur Carter L ewis Mather H erman Larson First BassesBruce Baker Arthur Cum min gs Second BassesEd win Anderson :B'rederick Fry Duan e Adams Owin g to the small number in this club and its constant change in p ersonnel, this Ol'ganization has not been able to ap r ear pnbli cly as often as w e had hoped . However , they have done some worth while practice work anrl ex pect to accomplish more in th e futur e. · xty- igh t Ul K. q: ::: ~· r THOMAS JEFF.ERSON CHORUS Cox, Adams, Nuzum, Griffith, Fry, Clizbe, J ohn son, Stehli ck, Yates, Gordon, Ryall , White, Hendrix, Geiser, Katzenstein,, Lund, Groves, P helps, Paschal, Miss Harsch, Hylton, Supern ois, Steinberg, Ward, Steppuhn, Bruegman, White, F ancher, Hendrichsen, H eft, Vermillion, Bethers Roser McClure, Bosen, Cla rk, H erman , Marks, Fleming, McEldon, Zie lke, Spitler, Rich ardson, Bosen, Kiger, Eggers, Walker, Armstrong, O lson, Davidson' Smith, Conkling, Thystrup, J ames, O lson, Armstrong, Bolton, N icholson, Smith , Henderson , Brenn an, Hall, Curtis, Bolton, Kemp, Su lli van, Stewa rt' Brenholm, Cla tterbuck, Peterson, K irkpatrick, Math ews, Cadwall ader, McKinney, Cummins, Grimes, J ensen, Brown, Chadwi ck, Benning, Carter, Yates'. Sadowski, Noyes, Ahart. ' "LOVE PIRATES OF HAWAII" Presented by Thomas Jefferson Choruses The story centers around a girl's seminary, in Hawaii, which is attended by the daughters of rich plantation owners. Dorothy Dear, the daughter of a wealthy .i\merican is attending this school and is quite disgusted at the aimless life l ed by the girls .. The school is in charge of an old maid, Miss Primer, who is captur cl by . a feroc1o~s ba"!ld of. pirates led by a hard h earted pirate chief. The. c hief f~1lls m lo_v ~ w1~h Miss Primer and finally permits his band to become cooks m h er k1 tche1~. Billie, lieutenant on the U. S. S. Tennessee, comes to the island in the role .of a pirate. After many complications the band is captured by Billi e and his marines and Dorothy is restored to her lover. CAST Dorothy Dear, daughter of Plantation Manager _________ _ -------------- - --- _________________ Carmen H enrichsen 1iss Primer, teacher of private school of girls ___ __ __ __ _ - - - - ----------------------------- ___ Alberta McKinney Lehua } { Elberta Math ews Karnlani Hawaiian girls, daughters Lore.n e Davidson Lilinoe of rich plantation owners, Anna White Maile Ellen Katzenstcin Billy Wood, lieutenant, U. S. Cruiser Tenn essee __ _____ _ --- ----- - --------------------- --- ------Richard Jensen Pirate chief, Heartless Pirate, maybe __________ Heimie Brown Scary, a pirate ______________________________ :.. __ Glen Clizbe Chorus of Hawaiian girls. Chorus of Pirates. Sev enty OPERETT A-"THE WILD ROSE" Rose Mc loud , th e mo. t popular y oung· society belle of her time, is bored with h er artificial exist en ce. An ndl s round of :fe. tiviti es and a maddenincr procession of adoring cl ebutantes, n ewspaper in t en iewers, charity and r eform l eaders seeking 11 et· fin a n c ial s upport, dressmakers, millin er , etc. etc., dri' e her to distraction. H a' - ing ac hi eved 0 Tea t success in societ.\ theatrical , she decides to o·o on the stage, and is cl esi1·ous of obta inin g the 1 adin"' role in a play by Lady Grey-an eccentric woman playwright. 1.u ch to h er amazement and disappointment, Lady Grey flatly r efu es to consid er h er for th e part, and will not even ()'rant h r an in ten iew, thinking h er far too frivolous for t h e work. In utter disgust. he dec ide to leave the city surroundings, "·hich have become so hateful and go to th e country under an a sumed name. . 'l'h e second a ct takes place at her country establishment, wh er e thoroughly en- JO;Ying th e simple life, she succeeds in outwitting an uninvited and undesired throng of c it·,v admirers, who have tra ck ed her to her country home, and come to pay their adulation. foanwh ile she makes fri end with a ni ce old country lady, who lives next door and who turn.· ou t to be Lady Grey. '\¥hen th e latter discover the true identity of Rose, sh e promi:es h er the cl e:ired role in th e play, and all ends happily. CH "..RAC'l'ERS Molly ________________ __ Goldie Thystrup Polly __ __________________ Wilma Babbitt Miss 'l'alkalot_ ____________ Hazel Walker Mis. Doingood __________ Lucille Hackl ey Madame Se" seams ___ Norma Cadwallader Madame F eath ertop Florence Clatterbuck Madam Smellsweet_ ___ ___ _ Je sie Stoffer Ros e l\foCloucl ____ _____ N elli e Mae Zi elke Mary Forsy the _______ ___ Venita McClure Mrs. Fussy _________ __ _____ Ruth Paschal Lady Gr ey ___________ l\fathilda Howland M i.·s \Vriternup ____ _____ J.Joren e Davidson M is: Putemdown ___ ___ Alberta McKinney Dora __ _____________________ Anna White F lora ___________ ________ Lillie Stein burg Bobbie ________________________ Fern Coe MAIDS Franc is ,J olmson Grace Kolb Goldi e Beth ers Edith Bosen Mildred Graves Letha Noyes Elberta Math ews Dorothy Spitler Edna Supernois H elen Raph Irene Roser CITY AND COUN 'l'RY PEOPLE F ern '\Varel L eona Bosen Gladys Rice Addie Davis Sev n ty-one Alice P eterson Susan Hendrix Bonni e Fancher Gertrude Fleming Katherin Smith Sev e n ty-two SIGNAL STAF F Evelyn T..::11ud se 11 . C leo Faye, l\fr. Reine!, sponso1· E lme r Ogren. E d\\'a t·d B randon. Ida Bousfield, M.:1thilda Ho\\' lancl. G ra ce Kolb, Li llie S teinbe rg', Ver a Terry THE SIGNAL _t\n edu cational institution ca n have no greater asset than its r epr esentation throu12:h a good school paper. Th e m erit of t11i. element in a school i often times not a s hi ghly appreciated as it might b e. Through a paper the student. hav e a m.eans of expressing tl1e ideals and stan lards of the school. It is in other words, a mi croscop e through whi ch the outside world is able to get a glimpse of the activities and f un c tions occuning within a . chool. " 'l'he S ig n a l " is, indeed, th e most repre entative activity tha,t ever gr ew witl:iin Thomas J efferson. 'l'h e staff h as endeavor ed to make it the type of pa1 er wlnch g ives our outside fri ends the very best and truest impression of our . chool. Although its size is limited clue to th e inadeq uate press faciliti es of the school . hop wh er e the pt·inting is don e, th e qualiti es and merits of the paper are not impa ired. It is is. ue 1 r egularl.'· ever y two w eeks with ea ch 1111mb er an improYement over the preceding isl';ne. Last D ecember, " 'l'h e Signal'' became a h1emb er of th e Central Inter. ch ola. tic Press .Asi:;ociation und er the cl il'ection of the Department of Journalism of the l niversity of \Visconsin. Membership in tl1is organization is ' ery valuable towards the m a kin g of a more enterprisin g paper. 'l'his org:anization in clude· some o:E the best pape rs t h roughout the entire country. \Ve shoulcl highly commend the staff, which has worked so faithfully and earnestl5 to make t h e pa.pe r worth y of th e institution which is r epr esents. Mention should also be ma d e of th e printin g instructor , Mr. Reinel, who is al. o t h e sponsor of t he paper, und er whose direction and advice th e paper ha . be n a g r eat s uccess. Nor must w e forget th e English depa rtment, whi ch h as suppli cl ancl aid ed th e staff in its efforts. W e hope t h at " 'l' he Signal " will continue its improYement in tl1 e years to come , m a inta in th e standards set by t he present sta ff, and uphold the best and true tr a ib; of T homas J efferson High school. Seventy-three WILL OF THE SENIOR CLASS W e the Senior Class of 1924 of the Thomas J efferson Hi gh Sch ool, t he City of ' , . Council Bluffs, in the County of Pottawattamie and state of Iowa, ~v g, at pr es~ nL a sotmd mind and memory, do her eby publish our last school w ill m the followrn g form : First : To the Board of Education we wish t o will our sin cer e t hanks an d a n everlastin g gratitude for the splendid opportunities whi ch t hey have bestowed u pon us during our high school car eer. Second: To Mr. Myers, our principal, we do g ive our faithfuln ess a n d loyalty fo r his splendid ser vice to us durin(J' our Junior and -Seni or years. Third : To Mr. McComb a;d Mfas R aub er, we ha ve a yearning desire th at all the future Seniors will love them as clearly as we have. Fourth: To the present Juniors we bestow our dignity, intellect , an d p riv ilege of becoming Seniors. Fifth: To the sophomores we give our methods of studyin g and our abili ty to pass ::n the examinations with a gracl e to be proud of. . . Sixth : To the Freshmen we leave a splendid fo ur year co urse m r equired Eng - l~ h and all the other hi gh school studies, from whi ch we have derived gr eat p r oficiencv. . Seventh : To the Thomas J efferson hi gh school in gener al we leave an excell en t lngh school, a splendid faculty, all our va cant desks throu ghou t t he en t ire sch ool. and as a last token from the Class of '24 we leave Blue Velour curtains w ith S ilver ~mm~ . ' . We do give our sincer est sympa th y t o those who wer e not for t unate en ou gh to enJ oy the many pleasures and numerous hardships that we have had . . PERSONAL BEQUESTS . I, Wilma Babbitt, do give and bequeath my violin techniqu e t o Ger tru de Flemmg. I, Dorothy McMillen, do give and bequeath my giggle t o H a zel Chadwi ck. I, Ar.thur Ca.rter, do give and bequeath my individuality t o "Bu d" Kenna dy . I, Ab ee Davis, do give and bequ eath my ' ' Mc '' to any g irl in th e sch ool who can take him from me. I, Mildred Daly, do give and bequeath my slender figure to Rut h Paschal. I, Mabel Bostedt, do give and bequeath my dramatic ability t o Helen H u gh es. I, Reuben Boyer, do give and bequeath my ability as a hair ma r celler to H a rry Andr ews. I, Ruth Iicholson, do give and bequeath my dates to Fran ces V ermillion . , I, Thelma Emerson, do give and bequeath my ability for usin g cosmetics t o Gr ace r olson. I, Berna Kaas, do give and bequeath my last wad of chewin g gum to H a rry Ogr en. I, Frederick Fry, do give and bequeath my ability as Ser geant Ma jor, t o Mer yl Waterman. I, Mildred Conboy, do give and bequeath my curly hair to Gus Clawson. I, Theron Rewer ts, do give and bequeath my footb all suit to Willar d J ames. I, Anna White, do give and bequeath my ability as a t axi driver t o D or othy Thomas. I, Genevieve Barr, do give and bequeath my r eady tongue t o Mae L arsen. L Susan Hendrix, do give and bequeath my qui et disposition t o Heimie Br own. I, Ruth Lee, do bequeath my basket s hootin g ability t o Helen Su tton. I, Homer Clark, do give and bequeath to Bruce Bak er my serious attitude t owar d life. The for egoing document was by order of the 1924 Seniors, sign ed, d eclar ed, an d liublished in " 'I'he Monticello " June 1 1924 as their last will and test ament. , ' ' RU'I'H LEE. Seventy-four J - - - R.D.T.C. THIRD BATTALION Seven ty-five s., ve nly-six OFFICERS' AND SERGEANTS' CLUB, THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL R. 0. T. C. ~faj r ___________________ ____ _____ _ , alter Steeve C'a pta in ___ _____ - ---------- ____ Lawrence Brownell C'a pt· a i 11_ __ _ -------------- ----- __ _ Theron Rewerts l 'a pta in ______ _________ ___ __________ \.rthur Carter Capta i·n _____ _ - - ______ __ _____ _ Thorvald H enderson F irst I.i icut cnanL ___________ ___ __ ___ Ernest Olson First I.iientcnant_ _______ ___ _______ ~ona d Morrow Secon d L ieut nan t_ ___ _____ ____ ~ monrl \.nderson Second I..i ien tenant_ ____ ____ _____ Bernard Holliday l<' irst Ser gean t_ ___ __________ ___ __ _ Homer A ·quith F in;t ,' e rgem1L __ _____ ______ _____ __ H erman Larsen Se rgeant ____ ___ __ ____ ____ _____ __ _ Ri chard J ensen Ser geant ________ ___ _______ _____ __ _ Freder ick Fry Sc rgea n L---- - - -- ________ ______ _ (']a rence Gordon Sergeant_ ____ _ --- ______________ Edward Anderson Serge11nt_ __ ___ - - __________ __ ____ ___ Alfr ed Smith Sergeant_ __ _ - - ________ _____ ___ Char) es Cummings Sergeant_ __ ---- -- __ ________ _________ Harry Klotz Til e Off icers ' an rl Sero·cants' Club, or ganized in 'l'homas J efferson jn September. ] ~123, 11rnl e r tl1 e supcrviision of Se1·geant Rhea, has proved Yery succ·essful in bringing ah01 1t a lo~ r contact b etween t he instructor, officers and sergeants. 'l'ltis cl ub , composed of student offi cers and ser g;eants of the 'l'homa. J efferson uni t , is now super vised by Ser geant ·Wilson, who took charge of the battalion in F ebruary, 1924. All th e R. 0 . 'l'. C. social functions are carried on und er the auspices of th e Officers ' and Sergeants' Club. Among these are the R. 0 . 'l'. C. ball, the Officers' an d S er g·eants' Dance, and t h e Road Show. It is hoped t hat beginning next year the Road S how w ill b ecome an annual event. \Vhil c t his organ ization is a very young one, it ha s made good progr eiss and, a. eo nt irn 1ed int er eist iis being eviden ced, th e outlook for the future of th e Club i Yery uri gM. Scventy-s ve n Se ve nt Y- e ight THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL, COMPANY "I" ROSTER R. 0. T. C. Adams, Duane Anderson Haymond Andrews Harry Armour, George Baker, Bruce .Barrett, ..Alfred Boyer, Heuben Bro\\·n, Heimie Buikema, James Carpenter, Sterling Cavette, Charles Cavette, William Christenson, Otto Clark, Homer Clauson, Gus Clizbe, Glen Conkling, L eslie Copeland, Alfred Cummings, Charles Drake, Durwood Drake, Homer Drak e, Quinn ·Easdale, Clyde Fouser, George Glassford, Charles Gordon, Clarence Hacker, Joe Hack er, John H ackley, Ralph Hall, Walter H al. ·teacl, Lewis H ensky, Edwin H erbert, Blake Se venty-nine Hi()'genbotham, Ray Holliday, Bernaril. James, Willard J ensen, Richard Johnson, Orville K enady, Lee Kilbane, Warren Lloyd, Lester Mathor, Lewis Mayberry, Raymond Miller, Da' id 1\filler, Forrest Moore, Roland McCormick, Robert Norton, Fred Ogr en, Elmer Ogr en, Harry Olsen, Ernest Otto, Marion Palmer, Morey Rewerts, Theron Richardson, Hubert Roarty, Merle Rule, Grage Sch er er, Virgil Schwartz, ~a e Smith, ..Alfred Sommers, Louis Tice, Jay 'l'yler, Harold Wheeler, Clifford Wright, David Eig hty THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL, COMPANY "K" ROSTER R. 0. T. C. J\g •r, V ernon J\ rnl •r:-;on, Edward ,1\ncl e rson , vVayne Andrew.·, 'l'om Armour, P hilip J\;;t11iit-11 , Homer Boal , 'liffo rd Brandon , Edward Brownell, Albert Brugernan, Donald B11rke, Herbert Burke, Ni cholas Cad er, Ar thur C'ox, Lloyd Cox, Rus. ·ell Cumminn·s, \rthur F iori, E11gene FJ enker, Grant Foster, \Villiam Fou t ell, Lester I< r eicl , John Fry, Frederi ck Gotscliner, Ja cob Grimes, J'olm Henderson , 'l'J1 orwald Hoel en, Jack Howland, Howard Humphrey, Roland Klotz, Harry Koll>, Ernest Eigh ty-on e Kreger, Virgil Larsen, H erman Lausen, H enry Lefgren, Glen l\foDaniels, Burt Mcfoiin, Carl McTwiggan, Darrell Mellor, Wen dell Morrow, Don Neff, Kenneth N uzem, Frederick Parker, Howard Phillip , Ricliard Quack enboss, James Ramsey, Paul Redman, Darrell Ryall, Byron Schmidt, Robert Scott, Edward Shannon, Raymond Skinner, Clifton Smith, Lee Steffen, Clifford Stogdill, Isaac 'l'ellander, Byron ·warner, Charles Vv atterman, Maryl ·white, Leighton WJ1ite, Rex Vv ood, Donald REGIMENT AL RE VIE W RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The Thomas J efferson unit of the R. O. T. C. is composed of two compani es : " I " an d " K " C · f' tl · ompany " I" commanded by Captain Henclen;on, cons1sts o. l e up~ ~er class men, while company "K," commanded by Captain Carter, is made up of :::lophomores. · Under the able instruction of Sergeant Wilson, the two compan ies have, indeed, made a very creditable showing. 'rhe precision with which the ba ttalion parade and evie, · wa.· exeeuted is an example of the efficieney of the unit in close order work ; and the sham bat tle held in Dodge Park May 22nd, shovved the thorough training in extended order work. The 'l'homas Jefferson unit has instituted a syst em of self government in the form of a discipline board composed of two sergeants and two privates. All misdemeanors and uniform r egulation breac e~ are brought before this board, senten ces being alloted by vote of its members. 'l'he third battalion wishes to take this opportunity to express its apprec iation of the kind efforts of Sergeant Wilson and th e co-operation of Mr. Myers. W e also wish to thank Mr. Lockhart and the band for their assistance and readiness to respond at the various ceremonies throughout the year. E i g hty-two ----~ -------- / ATHLETICS E ig h ty-three l l=J in· ::r Q H, 0 s::: " 1924 FOOTBALL TEAM Coach H ays, Jack B oden, Charles Cavett, Laval Larned, Allen Copeland, Ed\\·in Hensky , Sterling Carpenter. W alter Stee\'e, Assistant Coach R iddlesbarger, David Miller, Darrel McTwiggan, Gus CJa,yson, Clarence Gordon, T heron Re\\'erts. Dur\\'ood D rake, Thorvald Henderson. J. Tice, Raymond Anderson, Quinn Drake, Howard Gordon, L ester L loyd, D are! D utton, Earl \i\lalker, Vernon Ager. FOOTBALL A Review of the 1923 Season Th e s econd g 1·icliron . ca. on for Thomas Jeffer,·on has passed away; with the boys of tl1 c Orange and v\Thit waiting for the coming fall of 1924 for. ai;i- evei; ore .de- :elop. cl tea 111 o carry awa.,- th pigskin honors. Now, therefore, Jt lS a.f~ttmg time -t~ br.1 fl r eY1 cw a few of the significant p.oints brought out by the gridlron battle of th past y ear. Th e fall of 1923 was a ·ucces. ful season, in which we won fo~u· games, tied one and l ost but two. 'l'h e season open ed up with a new coach, wh~ f~und the vete ~ns of last years' undefeat ed el ven , wonderful material for a wrnmng tea~. With Stee,•e, Gordon, 'l'i ce and Humphrey in the back fi eld ; Rewert ' Claw on, M1ller, Cave , Lloyd , Cop eland and Dr ake on the line-Coach Hays developed a team that put prHlc and spirit into Thoma J efferson. Although our first team came through the eason undefeated, we think that ~24 ·was ev en more succc.·sful becau. e of the sever e games that wer e scheduled with schools of older and more d eveloped t eams than those of last year. W e had a t eam t ha t plaC:ecl cl ean sportsmanship first in e' ery game; a t eam that po sessed unit3 , det ermmahon and an unflinching spirit th at never could be beaten. . Our game with Abraham Lincoln was probably th e most important of .the .-eason, it was a li arrl fought game, with both t eam. at their best. Although Lmcoln won by a scor e of 7 to 0 w e haYe nothing of which to be ashamed. 'l'he t eam played good f~otba ll and w e are justly proud of them. vVe heartily await the pleasure of playing J..;m coln again n ext year and anticipate a o·ood clean game equal to this year's classic. The Season's Record Oct 5-'l'. J . II. S. 32- Elliot 0. Oct. 13-T. J. H. S. 12-Glenwood 0. Oct. 19- T. J. H . S. 19-Woodbine 3. Oct. 26-'l'. J. H. S. 27-I. S. D. 0. Nov. 10--- 'l'. J . H. S. 0-A. L. H. S. 7. Nov. lG- 'l'. J . H. S. 0- Logan 0. Nov. 27- 'l'. J. H. S. 0- Sonth Omaha 14. 'l'otal scored by T. J. ___ ___ ______ ____ 90 'l'oh1l cor ed by opponents ___ _________ 24 E i g h y -five t::J ll'l ::t .... « ~ x ' 1924 BASKETBALL TEAM Lester (Fat) Lloyd, Manager, E dwin (Eel) Hensky, J. T ice. D avid (D ave) Miller, Don H umphrey, Sterling (Stric) Carpenter, Allen (Al) Copela nd, Coach Ridcllesharger, Earl Walker, Homer Drake, Darrel (Dub) McTwiggan, Charles (Chuck) Cummings, Raymond (Huss) Anderson, H arry (K lotzie) K lotz, W illiam (Bill) CaYett. Mr. L. M. Hayes Mr. W. P. Riddl esbarger \Ve owe a great· deal of our success in all athletics during the past year to our coach es, Mr. Hayes and Mr. RidcUesbarger. 'l'he strategy which was displayed in a lmost ever y g-ame as well as the splen lid team y1rork speaks adequately for the type of tl'aininp: that these men have g iv en our boys. .All the athletic boys look upon their coach es not only as teach er:, but also as their friends. Such feelin O' on the part of the boy::; with whom they are associated, is sufficien t praise in itself. Basketball Schedule Jan. 4-Shelby 18, T. J . 10- h er e. Jan. 11,-Glcnwood 14, 'l'. J. 2--ther e. Jan. 18-Logan 7, T. J·. 38-h er e. Jan. 22-Neola 8, 'l'. J. 42-here. J·an. 25-Missouri Valley 20, 'l'. J. 11- there. Jan. 30-Underwoocl 3, T. J. 16-her e. Feb. 1-South Omaha 13, T. J . 6-here. Feb. 6-Broadway Methodist 9, 'l'. J. 21- h ere. . Feb. 8-Logan 3, T. J. 10-there. F eb. 15-Sonth Omaha 19, 'l'. J . 10-there. Feb. 23-Missouri Valley 32, T. J. 17- her e. Feb. 29-S lb~ 1:), T. J. 22-there. Mar. 1-Stnart 9, T. J. 3-therc. Tournament: Exira 17 T. J. 14. E ig hty-seven t:J ~- ::l' if m ~- ::l' ... TRACK MEN OF 1924 Coach Riddlesbarger, Russel Cox, Arthur Carter, W alter Steeve, J. T ice, H arry K lotz, Sterling Carpenter, Raymond Anderson, Coach Hays, Thorvald H enderson, Gerald Chad\Yick, Charles Cummings, Vernon Ager, E rnest \Vhitzke HUMOR E ighty -nine Ninety ;:======~"' ~ ~ 1 __ Our Advertisers ~· I are guaranteed to be reliable con- ~ I cerns. If possible patronize them, as their kindness helped to ~ ~ make this book possible. ~I ~~~~~~~~j~I Ni 11,•L.v -0 11e To the Class of 1924 ----1 I t I We are for every movement which will further the interests of our community, and are always ready to render any service possible. A call at our places of business is always appreciated. W. M. Boyer Feed, Hardware, Paint and Glass - Phone 5417 C. W. Boyer Coal, Gas, Ice, Building Material Phone 2775 I I ...__-----~~------------------------------------------- --~ Nine ty-two "' ~-~--~~--~~- - - - I I I I I I I ~---------------- -------------·-----____., I I I I I Charles Children Co. Wholesale and Retail COAL, BRICK, CEMENT BLOCKS, SAND, LIME, CEMENT AND CRUSHED ROCK 2926 First A venue Telephone 216 I ~--------------------------------------------------_.., r---~- I S~--;~~----~ Can You Imagine : ·Maude Str ono· ·peechless . An orderly junior meeting . Mi. s H.au ber unti ly t Have you seen the new store I where they carry a complete line of I up-to-date fixtures and Electrical Appliances, Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners? If not see ! Dar~r~~~~e!., ~!~~; Co. I ~---------------------~ r-- L~C.-B-;a~k~~-t---, I Book-Seller Stationer News Dealer Merriam Block I 202 M ain St. 203 Pearl St. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. ' ·-~--~--------------------4 Fred Fry t alking . . Berna Kaas with her hair str aight. Quinn Drake asking a girl for a date . Clarence Gordon going to bed at nin e o'clock. 'rhomas J effer ·on Hio·h School without any pupil: absent, or tardy, for a day . Tone Gilliam getting a C. Lewis Mather milking a cow Walter without Chloie . Evelyn Knudsen flunking in English . 1\ir. Cartwright not plea ·ant . 'rheron without Gerry. Etwene Fiori behaving in class Edith D. without busines in offi ce . Ruth Nichol. on not wantin°· to know everytl1ing. Dorothy MclVIillen laughing in f;ilence . ~--------------------------------------------------------. I To :~:p,:~:::h~:at~~~~ you have extended us, and I I wish you muc~~~ .. ~~ap:n;~:;;earn to come. ! I 2424 W. B'oadway ~---- -----------------------------------------~-~ Groceries and Meats Phone 4818 N ine t y-thr e I I I I I I ! :J/,,e .John !/Jeno C'o. offers congratulations t o t h e management and pupils of Thomas Jefferson High School for the things so far accom--- plished. Future classes should keep up the standard by continued ef--- f or ts to excel. Our splendid store improves each year by such a method. 'l'he Jolin Beno C(). COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ---i L ____ . ____ --------------------------~ N inety-four -I ALL MAKES I Typewriters FOR RENT I l Special Student Rates Lewis & Emarine I I Print ers & Stationers Council Bluffs .- . Iowa ~---------------·~~~----~ ~-------------- __ __, l COALS 1 ! Of Quality l from the most complete stock in ii the city Council Bluffs Coal & Ice f Company I 9th & Broadway Phone 72 I I . ~ -----~~~~-~ A Psychology Psalm. 7\fiss Hichardson is my teacher, I shall not pass, S he makcth me to answer m deep embar rassment; S he l eadcth me into tr aps of mine ow n setting, Sh e callcth my bluff. Sh e l cadeth me into dusty paths, among orchards of dates for mine own nourishment, yea, though I walk with Betts and Averill. I cannot r ecit e for they do not h elp me; their principals and laws they crush me . Sh c prcparcth for me a scoldino· in b the presence of my classmates; Sh e ra incth on my head h er ti on . Sh e show ctlt me up. quesVerily, psychology does haunt me ever y hour of my life, until I shall cl well in the high school no more forever. William Arnd Real Estate Loans Insurance 204 South Main Street Telephone 95 Council Bluffs, Ia. ·------- Brunswicks 1 I A. Hospe Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa I Pianos f Small Instruments I ·-~~~~--------------·I . I I 0. Mauthe ! Jeweler and Optometrist "The Store of Quality" COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I ! I I l 228 Broadway ,.._. __ _ ... ~, - - . ~~-c~~;-LE __ R __ l Chiropractor I PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE I Phono 46: • dy A:: :d:ntB'o•dw•y I .. ··----------------------1 N in e ty-fiive ...-~~~~--~~·~~~---~ I HAWKEYE I !DRUG co.1 I We Are as Near as I I Your Telephone I I = I •, I l We carry a complete line of I School Supplies 111 = 11: PHONE 2255 -- ! c:~!;i1d ;.~~f ::df:~a I ... ____ . __ ,. ,...______ --------~ i Auto Tops Side Curtains I I Cooney Auto Top Co. j Telephone 4939 I 1633 West 'Broadway I Sea t Covers Cushion Work 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I ~- -------- -------~ Good Advice. Grace K.-" Just look at my hair." ·rvriss B.-'' W hat did yon do to it ?" Grnce K .-" I washed it." Miss B.-'' W ell, don't ever do :rn ch a silly thing again . " --o~ Edith D.: ''There is something about you that I like. " IIeimie : ''What is it ?'' Edith D. : "Myself. " ----------------------~ I I I I I J3. KAi\S I I & co. I I I Exclusive Millinery I ACQUILA COURT I OMAHA . L-----------------• ---------------------~ L.J.Kaas& Co. Manufacturing & Repairing Jeweler 436 Paxton Block Omaha, Neb. t---~----------------~ ~--------------------------~ • uznn for u a lity and . u i ck Service I I ~----------:----------------..& Ninety-six WANTED A pa ir of' stron g gla.s s so tha t· T ca ll see t hrough alo· bra .- Low 11 . 'trobcl e. s li1rge enou gh .·o tha t my feet w on "t Ii urt.-"l\'lild r eel 'on bo). _,\ sixty-lt ors •pow cr For cl to ta k e m e to a n d from school.- 1\.cuben Bo:ver . . A sil ent pa rt·n er . I m u ·t clo all the talkin g .- R uth L ee. .An oth er 11ose to giYe for the foot- b a 11 t eam.-Gus Claw on . \ For d sech rn .- 1 w onder why .- Th elma E merson. .A few m ore g irls in . B. that I - mav h a.Ye a d iffer en t on e cvct·v nio·h t fo r.' t he r est of t hey ar.- Joe Hacl . --0 - - M r. R einel: " Y on have a wonderfu l tal en t for pain tin g." :Mabelle : '' I.Low ca n vou t ell ." l\fr. R ein el : ''I sec j t i·;, y our face. " --0 - - H nth thinks lif' without laugl1 ter w onld be a drear y blank . o dreary blc:m k s for h er. 1-B-E-EM---l BELFORD!· CQ. I l i I Successors to CORRIGAN-BEEM CO. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service I I I I I I II, I 1 613 W. Broadway l ! Council Bluffs 1 I Phone 148 I ' ~- -~----------------~--' I ~--------~-------------------------------------- --------~ \ With Best Wishes l 1 For a Happy and Prosperous Future I I I ! Flowers for ::,~~o~~~ r~'?.p~:.n or Express I t 545 WROADWA y PHONE 104 . I I I ·------------------- _______ ... ~--------~------------- -~ \ Mike Davidson I I Dealer in I 1 Groceries and Meats I I Tel 123 2000 6th Ave. l 'vVe 0 G ua r a ntee A ll Good s T ha t 'vVe I S ell ~--------- ------ --------- ,.._____ _ _____ ., LLOYDI SPECIALTY SERVICE Art and Specialties for Advertising f I Club and Party Favors Phone 5258 107 Pea rl St. I I Council Bluffs, Iowa I ·----------------------··--· N ine ty-s e v en . I l i I Wqr ~tatr ~autugn 'iauk COUNCIL BLUFFS ASSETS OVER $3,600,000.00 CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Our excellent system for systeniatic savlngs affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of lndependance and prosperlty. A Savlngs Account in this Bank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. Our TRUST DEPARTMENT and new SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. o PEN s AT u Ro Av Ev EN 1 N Gs ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \ I I E. A. WICKMAN. p,,,,orn;. H. L. TINLEY. CAsH1rn I W 5 BAIRD. VICE PRESIDENT AND T RUST OFFICER J W. 8. HOUGH. A SSISTANT CASHIER C . C . HOUGH. ASSISTANT CASHIER B . H . SPITZNAGLE, ASSISTANT CASHI E R '···--·- ---- -------- ---~-- -------- N i nety - ei g h t • Statistics of Junior Class. Th e fast esL ___ M ilclrccl K irkpatrick Th e slow ·sL ________ l\farsh all \Vacle 'l' h e lazi csL ________ ____ Joe Hack r Th e c ut e. L ____ ___ Doroth y 'l'horna Th e clumbcst_ _________ Hclen utton Th e qui ctcst· ______ Gc raldine Mell or Th e giggli cst_ _____ Il 1 n Br eedlove Th e biggest fceL _____ _____ Ja. 'ric • 'l'h c largcsL __ ___ ______ l-Iarry K lotz Th e smallcsL __ ____ Ilarry Andr ews --0-- H is g irl is ri ch and h andsome, But min e is poor, you know ; Ilis g irl w ea rs silks and satin:, B u t min e w ears ca li co; H is girl l1 as rio-s and h orses \ncl lives as a ri ch girl . hould. Do yo u think I 'cl tr a le my O'irl for l1is. You bet your life I would . --0-- S p a rky : "Do you t hink Nickie h as a clean mind.'' Peachy: " Y es. " Sparky: ''She ouo·ht to, sh e changes it often enou gh. '' lo.AHLI BATTERY I SERVICE' 337 W. Broadway Phone 698 The Highest Class I of Battery Work I I ~~---------~-~-~ ---------~-----------~----.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I l I IrinerCircle Candies I i I I ~~------------------------------------•••D••---------------A '< in ety-nine ' ..... ----------------------·1 LADY ATTENDANT WHEN DESIRED I BEN B. KING & COMPANY I I I I I I I I I I 27 Years Experience Funeral Directors - andEmbalmers AUTO SERVICE I TELEPHONE 145 335 w. BROADWAY I COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA ,1 I ---------------- -------~ Phone 2860 . _________ __..... ------- - - ·--41 Wishing the Class I 011924 SUCCESS GILINSKY MOTOR CO. 323 Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Phone 970 "Trade with Joe and save dough" I ! L-.------------------~ One H undred ~ ----~-~--------~-- r- ! FURNITURE OF QUALITY MICnl'8 M~81C 8l0Rf I At Very Low Prices What a world of beauty and comfort is embodied in the new Furniture designs, which are always on display at our Store at very low pnces. Peterson & Schoening COMPANY ! Everything for the Home ... ___________ ' -----·---- ! ~ Victrolas and Records Conn Band Instruments Ludwig Dru~s String Instruments, Etc. White Rotary Sewing Machines --···--~ CARMICHAEL PHARMACY I Telephone 17 46 2319 W. B'DWAY - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ~----------. ----.. ________________ __... Miss Ak er : ''Susan, tr anslat e the n ext senten ce. '' Susan: ''Can 't . ' ' lVl iss Ak er: " Now, Susan , I 'm putt ing lots of lit tle goose eggs down on this gr a d e book for y ou." Susan : '' W ell, y ou can give them to m e for graduation. " - -o-- 1\'f iss Aker: '' What is t he gender of geese '!'' Don 1\1orrow : '' Duck s.'' ,. ... -------- - --. ' HINES & ESANCY GROCERY Service Our Motto Phone 846 120 W . Broadway ·---------- --------···· One H undred One ... ~---~~~---~ I I i ---- i I \ C?li 'Beta I I ffiu I I I I Clark Drug Co. I j The ~~U Store I I I I I ORGANIZED 1922 . I I - a standard within our group. I Let this be an inspiration i to those w hom the graduate I b rothers a re 1eaving- that our I II Prescriptions ~ carefully compounded. I 1 Eastman Kodak agency. High 1 I class developing and I I printing done. 1 I '9?coEP FREE DELIVERY i I I ::~:~s shall not h ave been in I I I 502 Broadway I i Phone 418 ______ __j ~------- \ ~ ~~~~--------------.-.. ~ e- carr_y_a-fu--l-l -li_n_e._o_f _____________ 1 Builders Hardware I Paints and Oils Buildirig Materials Lumber and Millwork ALSO CO.AL PLATNER BROTHERS O n e Hundre d Two ..-..'"------------- NG COMPANY I L. P. JENSEN CLOTOHAD,WAY • 238 WEST_ BR J SI oes for Men and Young D · F · . I a- · an Ct J • THERE ealer in lotJ1m g, ~ UI !3 18 11 ~~-h Grade Tailor ed Clothes. I M:en . F eaturing Adler Colle?·ian H 10 • shoes and oxfords made by IS NONE BE'l''l'ER. Genurn e Kangaroo I Hamilton Br own io e _Co. , tJiino·s-Shirts, Underwear, Hats, I Splendid showmg m th_e Je 1 e~twill ~a e this your store Caps, Neck wear, at such prrnes t ia WE BELIEVE -······-------·· r----- Loans---lnsurance J. V. CROWE CO. Buy Your Home From Us I I -----~~-------------~--~~~------------- 'l'h e juniors and freshies a r e par- ti cularly fond of each other, for instance, Lowell Str obele and Catherin e M itchell. L ik ewise Seniors and Sophi es, for instance, CJiarles Cum- mings and Mildr ed H eft. -o-- When You Are Uptown ,~ DON'T FORGET there may be other places to shopBut the only place to eat is the I Remember w ell and bear in mind, A real good joke is hard to find; And wh en we find a joke that's n ew, P lease don't get sore if the joke's on you. "XA~h~£~/ ~----~~ro dw y __J • '"-----~------·-- I Work JN ~!~~f , p e rformed lY. only ~lo!! by exp e !1~~ rts. ~u~p!~i!o ~n~! I EXPERT MARCEL WAVING A FULL LINE OF TOILETRIES ~~ / . LUHRc!¥~~!1:, ~!;f OPPE ___ /, Bldg. 28 Pearl St. Phone 5409 ---------------- ··------------- -.... -. ~ One Hundred 'l'hree l ____ .,, I - I Appreciation I BABBES l I I ' I ' I of the For Footwear I I ' I I Class of 1924 I I I I $4 $5 $6 $7 to the I I I I Council Bluffs Broom I I Co. I ' I ' NO MORE I I for I I ' I I Donation I ! I I 419 West Broadway I I I ------~ ---- ~ i Hurd Creamery Company Product~----1 l "Meadow Gold,, Butter I I "Superior'' Ice Cream jl i DISTILLED WATER ICE I I Buy your Butter and I ce C1·eam by name. Insist I I o n these b rands and always receive the best. I --------------~ ri-----------~---~ -T-- 11 LUXORB::SMOGUL ! Canned Fruit and Vegetables I I DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE Luxor Foods and Mogu1 Foods are Council Bluffs brands of Pure Food Products. When Home Brands .are as Good as Any WHY NOT USE THEM? -----i I I l I Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. .Jobbing G roce rs and T ea Importe rs I L------------------------------------------------------~ One H u ndred Four !Family Shoe Store --1 DISTINCTIVE NOVEL TY FOOTWEAR I I For the Whole Family at I Big :I::: ~~i::siery I Council Bluffs' Busiest Shoe Store I Kinney's i 16 Pearl Street I ~-----------------------~ :----------------~ I Damon Electric Co. WIRING Electrical Supplies, Fixtures, Ma zda Lamps, Woodrow W ashers, Royal and Eureka Cleaners Broadway and F ourth Street ~-----~~~~~~~: _____ j Speaking of jokes, here is the r ar- est one: Many worthy members of T. J . H. S. have the idea that th e annual is a. mon ey-makin g proposition. "'Nell. we 'r e w illing to divide t he profits. --0-- Frccl F . : "I t ell you I 'm nobody's fool. '' Mild r ed C. : " Jover mind. Somerlay some n ice girl will come alono· a n tl ta k c you. " "' ..-------_._.~~·----~~-~ Albert F. Beck I PIANIST-TEACHER I Instructor of Piano, Harmony , Counterpoint Miss Alice Frazier ASSI STANT INSTRUCTOR I Studj;os 309-10 Merriam Block I I ~------ -------~ I ~~~---~~---------------1 · I I Quality Bread Quaker Baking Co. "Let the Quaker ! Be Your Baker" I ~-------_.~~~--- ___ j P---- 1 Co'°iJ~KER'S -for- I Candy Ice Cr eam I Soda and Sundries 1 1112 W. Broadway ... __ --·- .---... One H u ndred Five ________________ ...., I 6°/0 ON SAVINGS Be Successful 6°/o l l I I To be r eall y succ.essfu l, you must be th rifty; do no t spend a ll yo u m a k e. Save r eg ularly, to avotcl the ban.els ?f Pove_rt y a nd O ld A ge, ,,·ho sta!1d eag erly b y to cl utch yo1;1 . Do not start 111 life by kickin g, com pla ining, ea 111~ g of fo r- tune, a nd envymg th e other fellow. It wi ll take d et ermina tio n . ac ti o n , h a rd work, and the saving o f your money to be successf ul. , KEEP YOUR SA VIN GS ACCOUNT -WITH US- $2.00 MAKES $2,500.00 I t \ ~~~?,~~l Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan~~~·~; l ORGA N IZED 1895 R ESO URCES O VER $ 1,000,000.00 t I $2.00 Deposited with us each week for 15 years at 6o/o compound in" I terest will make $2,500.00 l E. V . GUSTAFSO N, Secr e tary I t t H . w· . H aze I ton E . A . M ore DihRECTORS ouse F . J. A inswoi·th J. J. H ess I I FRANK A. Fox F r a nk M . W illi am s ~ -----------------------~ l HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS FRIENDS OF Many of the strongest boosters of this store are numbered l\ among High School students of this city. We enjoy their confidence and patronage. They in turn influence parents and othe rs whose trade and friendship we value. For seve ral years w e have made the class pins for the ·graduates and have sold a large share of the comm encement gifts bestowed upon them every year. Altogether we value your friendship and bid you welcome to come in here for any purpose whatsoever. - Leffert' s Service is Always at Your Disposal ._ ___ _ ~--------------------- ------ O n e H und r e d S ix ~~;~ L~~~-:::;:· 1 Successor to J. B. Long ------ J I Eat the Tiffin Way 1 / Fancy Sundaes, Mixed Drinks, Sodas, Sandwiches, Hot Lunches, Fresh Fruit, Dairy Products, Can- I I P ainting, Paperhanging, Wall Paper I D ned ance Goods if you . wish; No cover charge I 1 1 1 Cu un tr.' · 1·:~~ :a y. E . timates 1 ,1 C h c r f u ll y F urni h eel 29-31 S . Ma in trcet Council Bluffs, Iowa ~-------~- ---------· I I A. TC. HSSteemlEe-rPriti ;Fi N I. H . Huffaker 1' 218 W. Broadway Phone 5677 ~~~--~------------.-.. I I I I ------- THE FELLOW WHO FAILS TO LOOK AHEAD SOON FINDS HIMSELF BEHIND If you would lead the procession, ob- ta in a ' 'MO EY BARREL." Save your loose cha nge a nd you will soon be worth "A BARREL OF MONEY" SOW T ODAY, R E AP TOMORROW T he fi rst dolla r deposited in a savings account is the SEED OF SUCCESS To insure a rich ha rvest you must cultiva te it by regula r deposits. T he ha bit of cultivating gro·ws easily if you will save your loose change in a "MONEY BAH.REL." W e cong 1·atula t e the J u n e g radua te s of T h o mas J e ffe rson H ig h Sch ool a n d exte n d the m a mos t fr1e nclly invitat ion t o come in a nd become acq ua inted w it h us a ncl o ur banki ng ser v ice. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK "The -Conve n ient Corne r" Scott Stree t a n cl B r oadwa y ·w . A. MAURER, P r es ide nt J. CHRIS. JENSEN, Vice-Pres. H. B. B ARNUM, Cashi e r L . Y,:. ALB.EH'l'I, Ass't. Cashie r ' 'Make Ou r Ban i' Yo u r Bank" I -----------------------~~----------.. First d itto: "Did you know Ge could keep a secret. '' rry ~c ond ditto : "No, why." F irst ditto : "vVell she was aged. to 'l'h er o11 t h e~ weeks< b fens 1 e >;a id a ny thin g to him abou t ~t.~~ e --o-- e· Dot .MclVL : ' ' Why do girls a.ch. oth er an d men not ?" kiss Miss \V . "B · notJ . . . . ecause girls have 11av ~,g better to kiss and e. men f F;~d ~~~~~~/ I Meats, Groceries, Etc. I I Telephone 2695 I i__ 23 11 • ~r.oadway J One Hunclrecl Seven - I I --- -, I I Knowledge Means Power ! t I I t t So Does I t t t SPED-0-GASOLINE I I I t and I I T. V. B. MOTOR OIL t t l when used in your car I t PENNSYLVANIA CONSUMERS I t OIL COMPANY I I t I Council Bluffs, l~wa DauenjJort, 1 o wa I I ... -----------------~ , .... ---------------- ----- -----~-----------~ ! I 1· I I I I First National Bank I COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA t We ·pay 4% interest on Savings Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. We solicit the accounts of the young and old, alike, and strive to serve. Your business will be appreciated. E. A . WI CKHAM, President E . B. WI LSON, Vice President ROY MAXFJELD, A sst. Cashier F. F. EVEREST, Vice.President G. F. SPOONER, Cashier J . S. WATSON, Asst. Cashier ~----·----------------------------------- One H undred E ig ht ------- ·------------~ I I I Who's Your Coal Man? Are You Satisfied? If Not Call On · I I I 1 Peoples lee and Coal Company Office and Yards-Twenty-fifth and First Avenue Call at our Ice Station, 23rd St. and W est Broadway for good ice and good service and lowest prices in Council Bluffs. W e deliver wholesale ice only-Call us for prices-Phone 1196. Fresl1rnan: Please, sir, what is th e question." Sophomore: '' ·what is the qu estion 1 '' Junior : "Wha.U" Senior: "Huh ? " --o-- Bungy: " 1 :fell for her the first time I saw h er." Dub: " Did yo n break any bones ." Bungy: ''Yes, ever y bone in my pocketbook. " ~----------------------------~ Gives us a trial Phone 3865 MONTY LEWIS Ford Shop 602 South Main Street yve Specialize in For ds All Work Guaranteed Genuine F ord P arts Used ·-----------------------------· One Hund r ed N ine ! I I THE KNICELY STUDIO I i ! I ! I I I I M. Kohara and T. Okamoto, Proprietors The Photographers in your town We are now -located in our new studio in the Bennett Building with latest equipment. Open on Sundays PHONE 5173 I f f I I f l f ~-- ------------------ --------~ One H u ndred T e n l BU;;~H;;;OREl I (FORMERLY SARGENT'S) I Home of Better Shoes FLORSHEIM Shoes for Men LOOK FOR THE BEAR I ·-------·-- Congratulations! City National Bank • •----Counci~~~ L Miss R. (in Psycholoo·y. "i11:· 0 . H'.1'.l SS ee,.do you consider dates fru it ?"· Miss L ee: "No, they are US"l.all nuts. " ·c y --0-- Mr . MC c om b : "R un over tl . problem on the board." 11 s Walter Steeve : "I'm n o fly.,, --o-- . Mi ·s Aker=. '' 'l'he Junior who . Caesar and Ju . army retur . has d esk at once. '' n it to the - I I f AR~~t~~~~TILE I - I - Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods and Shoes -- PHONE916 132-4 W. B'DWAY I ~-----------~------~~--l A Good Place to Eat In graham's Lunch Room 2312 West Broadway I " ~-----~--------~------ --- --~ Shapiro Dry Goods Millinery Shoes "A Good Place to T rade" th a Square Deal for All! ! Black 5220 3152 W. B'dway. ~--~----- ~------~~~ O ne Hunclrecl E le ven _,. t. .. .. ---·- I I I "The Quality Shop" I W e \.re Sp ecial ists in I I I Phone 4939 I Shingle Bobbing I Cooney Auto Top Co. I I Marcel Waving I I I Inecto Hair Dyeing I I 1633 W . Broadway I Tops Rebuilt, Seat Covers: UpI And all t he cw F acials I holstering; a complete lme \ DELFT I of trimming for all cars I Hair Dressing Shop I I I. G. WHITE, M a na ger I I 21 S. 6th St. Phone Red 677 I I I I --·-'"' .,. ______ _ r---~~~~~~~-·~~~-~~-=========_= __ 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Rugs Furniture Draperies . Iowa's Biggest Furniture Store We Sell Good Furniture But It Is Never Expensive Throughout our 5 great display floors you'll find the products of America's best furniture craftsmen. fVe Price the B est Within the R each of A fl j 1---------- --------------~-------------------~ "'- -- --------... j Younkerman Seed Co. j '1 THE QUALITY HOUSE I I E verythin g in fi el d and gar- l den seeds- also poultr y f eeds, I suppl ies and r emedies. I .,. I ___________ 1E4 W . Broadway _______ Phone 3077 .. I r------------------------, I MEN'S LADIES' I 1 Wearing Apparel I Charge It ! I I Martin's I 309 W est Broadway I Council Bluffs, Iowa --------------------· O ne H u nd r ed . T we lve ~--------·- ·--·---. l I Harry Krasne j fl GROCERIES I f MEATS I I I :I At Square Deal Prices I . : Phone 892 :' : --1 ... ___ _ r- ----····: / The C. E. Laustrup I I Music Company Where Quality and Prices Mesh We carry pianos of Standa;d I makes only. New Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs . I Fourth and B--roadw_a~ ..... l ---·------ ----- ~ r------------ we Specialize in I / High School Annuals J I I l I I : I I I and School Printing of Every Description Catalogs Booklets ---= Folders Posters Circulars Blank Books Office Stationery Th e Fin est E q uipp ed Plant in the Middle West I MONARCH PRINTING COMPANY l-----~----C--ou_n_c~. ~I.~~~~~~:_ I Torp H. : ''I was all broken up O\ 'el' a gid, YOU know. " Ion e G. : "Oli. I see and some of t he pi eces wer e lo.·t. " ' - o1\fr. McComb: " I lJav e forgotten my g re1cl e book tliis lllOl'JJin g. \Vill all t l1ose not Prc:s.ent please answer." - o- Bump : " Ilnmp ·t , , , SI front. , , Hump: I can't. " down in ------~ ~--- t Only Ex:::--T --•---~, : I The . o?acco House in IS City The Zurmuehlen 1 Company 1' WHOLESALE CIGARS Tol3Accos AND CANDIES I f L___ 103 S. Main St. --- Telephone 353 1 One Hundred Thirteen ------------- ____ .., : I I Cutler's • I ,I I Funeral Home I I I Ambulance I I I I I I Personal attention given all I I Calls both night and day I I I ! 533 Willow Ave. • 1 , I Phone 97 I --~----~----------~ ' . . . - - ___________ ., I F. F . Everest I P resident I J. C. Hansen Secretary I GREENSHIELDS & ! EVEREST CO. I REAL EST ATE, LOAN I J INSURAN~~d BROKERS '11 I 551 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa ------ ----- - .. .----- ---· ~~ --------~-~ I I I l Artists' Supplies, Pictures and I Picture Framing ; W all Paper, i P•in~~"::;:::':'· I The Decorator 209-21 1 S. Ma in St. Cou ncil Blu ffs, I owa. -----------------------~ i-----c. HAFER _____ ] I i' ! Sash, Doors, Millwork, Etc. I I I 135 W . Broadway Phone 202 I Council Bluffs, Iowa I I ~---- ____________ _. ..--------- ---------- -~ l CLOTHING ! For Men and Young Men I Newest Creations in Furnishings I E very Ga rment G ua ra nteed o r :Mo ney Chee rfu lly Rcfu ncl ccl ! IOWA CLOTHES SHOP I I 53 5 W . Broadway T elephone 1438 I --------- -------------~ ..------------------------.. ! Schluter I j Grocery Co. j ! Groceries and Meats I I 21 st Street and Avenue C I l Phone 250 Council 'Bluffs, Iowa I ~-' ----------------------' . r---~-;;~~~-;~~~~-- -1 I ! - i n- , The Equitable Life of Iowa ha s been popula r fo r 57 yea rs I 1 W. LAUSTRUP, Genera l Agent I -----~~ ~~~ :_k ____ j One !-Juncl recl F o urt ee n REAL FACTS ABOUT THE SENIORS .\TAME :l\ICIC\" Al\f.E FAVOHT'l'E DISH OC< 'IJPA'l'I0\1 Wilma Babbitt " Petty" Dougl1n u ts Li,·ing up to her name Edwin Anderson " Eddie" Ga rlic Heacling Sha kespeare Genevieve Barr " J enny" Sweet Cider Fishing H.euben Boyer " Hube" Stewed Prunes Playing P oker Edi th Bosen " Edy" Sauer Kraut Exercising her lungs. Mabelle Bostedt ''Bunny '' 'rimber Sauce lliaking eyes Arthur Carter "Art" Gr ape Fruit Sprin ging Poetry Homer Clark '' Tex " Lady Fingers Hair Dressincr Florence Clatterbuck ''Dimples' ' Peaches Blushing Mildred Conboy " Mil " She don 't know 'r aking trips Leslie Conkling ''Les" Lemons Dancing 0 Charles Cummings ''Chuck'' Reel P epper " Listening in" ;::l Mildred Daly " Dutch" Boiled Water Reducing (!) ;..,; Alice Davis '' Licbia Mud'' Soup Jack of all trades c "" Quinn Drake ''Espanol'' Preserves Building air castles ;::l "" .., Edith Duitman ''Red" Stuffed Dates Breaking hearts ~ 'rhelma Emerson ''Peachy' ' Wired Spinach Breaking Geor ge's Window "] Frederick Fry ''FTit z'' Peanuts 'ralking ;:,; '" Susan Hendrix ''Susie'' Vinegar Admiring herself (!) ;::> Thorvald Henderson " 'rorp" Li.mber ger Cheese Winning fame Bernar cl Holliday ''BeTnie'' Knowledge Salad Attending church Berna Kaas ''Bonnie '' Hash Manicuring her nails Dorothy Klonus "Docle" Gum Drops Winning a scholarship Herman Larson ''·Buster'' Chicken Obtaining knowledge Ruth Lee "Sparky" Macaroni a la Worms Driving a Maxwell Coupe Lester Lloyd "Fat" Spare Ribs Tending babies Lewis Mather ' 'Kewpie'' Anti-fat Courting Mildred Dorothy McMillen " Dot" Tulip Salad Getting a man Ruth Nicholson ''Nickie'' Love Salad Flirting Dorothy Regan ''Dottie'' Pickles Studying Theron Rewerts ''Huppie'' Gooseberry Shortcake Waiting on ladies Cbloie Sergeant ''Queen'' Hearts Knitting Alfred Smith ''Smitty'' Olives Silence Walter Steeve '' Steeve'' Mush and Milk Getting in with the faculty Anna White . ''Speed'' Gasoline Racing I Cou~~IL BLUFFS _____ l, I I E•tohli~:~ V I N G S BA I~rp~d 1870 I ' I I ' I Capital .... .. $150,000.00 Surplus . . . . . 200,000.00 Assets over four millions I I JOH G. WOODWARD I President ' I GEORGE A. KEELINE I Vice-president ' E. P. SCHOEN TGEN t Vice-president ' I I N. P. DODGE, Chairman of Board W. M. PYPER, Cashier Officers H W HAZEL'rON , · A0 ssistant Cashier A. C. HATTENHAUER, Assistant 'ashi er E. C. MORGAN, . Assistant Cashier E. H . SPE'l'1\1AN, . .Assistan t Caslner E. R. J .ACKSON , 'l'rust Officer B. A. GRONS'rAL, Assistant to President. VERN 'rOLLINGER, . Assistant 'rrust Officer I N. P. DODGE Directors E. P. SCHOENTGEN M. F. ROHRER JOHN G. WOODWARD I II. W . HAZELTOr W. M. PYPER B. A. GRONS'rAL I A General Banking Business T ra~~::~~-----_j ~-------·~~~-------------------------- One Huncl1·ecl S ixteen l i---- - - -----------= ===========\\=rit=h -,f Th e name I-TE T is sy110110111 ous f Qua lity. A hYays tell your Grocer you I \\"a nt I-TE · Crackers and Cooki es-and I y u arc . urc of getting the fin est. I I I I SUCCESS f cl ep c11cl.· to n g r eat cl coTce upon I H ~\TH d ep 11cls mai11ly upon food. FOOD I I i you can d epend upon for wholesom cn e.· · and nutriti"' e qualiti es1 t en 's Cra ck ers and Cookies. Itcn 's F'airy Cra ck e rs and Gra linm 'rack ers are nourishing food. t li al" build bod { .· and produ ce p ep 1:'mc1 11 rg 1 for th e cla y's work, wh t i! r .i11 t li e .·cli ool room or out. id e. I l I ..__ I __ . __ r--------------------------~ I I Dr. Frank I ! Earl Bellinger I I SURGEON i I 614 Broadway Phone 144 I -- ------ --.. Hea rd in History II Class Miss R. : ''Be still I've o·ot th e floor. ' ' ' 0 Joe ~I.: " No you haven 't. I 've o·ot two-tlnrcls of it over h er e under ~1 Y f eet. " · --0-- IIerman L .- ' 'I'm goi11 g to be a preach er. ' ' Berna IC. : ' ' \Vill you ma rry me ' ' H cr nrnn L. : " That 's right, this is len p year, set the elate. " I ~~~-----------------~ T. J . H. S. 's Favorite Cafeteria Dish Oyster Bisque Lead seven adult oy.·ter. out ba ck of th e barn and . hoot th em. After plucking and r emoving th: f eet , parboil lrntil elastic. Cover with crumby bread and bake. Varnish with dill pi ckles. Add hot air and serve t o th e bill coll ector. --o-- Revised Proverbs 1. A hair in th e h ead is worth two in the comb. 2. l\1otor and the girls motor with y ou, ·walk and y ou ' ' alk alone. 3. Fools ru ·h in wh er e an gles fear to wed. 4. H e who int end: to get up with th e sun .·houlcl not . it up la t e with th e daughter. - - o-- In Solid Geometry Class. Mr. Mc.-"What is an edge of a poly-li cclral a11 glc.' Cliloi - " Th e lin " ·h er e t wo faces meet. " On Hund r ed SeYe n tecn ~utographs ~6J )1'@.J>f.. Q, (J I ~17· ~(;;-+ C{~ - . , O nC' Hunclrc cl E ig h t e e n - Jl.utographs O n e l lund r·c d N in ' le ' n Back UJorcl If we have left undone any of those things which we should have done, w e b eg you to rem embe r that w e had no p recedent to guide us. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1924. F lh)M T H E PRESS O F M O N AnC H P R I NT ING COMPA NY CO UN C IL B L UF"FS. I OWA 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 Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present 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 Monticello 1924 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1924 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 1. 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 1924 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. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1924 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1924 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/31f776ae5b7436f255e6ccbb4fb59387.pdf 4696b0c0cf259aa27d62e7476cc21679 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 Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present 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 Monticello 1925 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1925 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 2. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson 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 1925 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. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1925 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1925 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bd77e208a7920ffd0c56905c90314de7.pdf 447fef0beaf6d64d69966554bf64aba5 PDF Text Text cy oR EIF' ORD u'JS BUILDS the architect with 'View to fitness, strength, and beauty -so builded r.ve yolf.r Mon ti cello. JV ow that the final detail is arranged, the last mighty strok e of the pen is nir1tle , it is the h ope a11d aspiratio11 of the Class of '2 6 that tliis booll and the life 'which it portra31s ma31 co1tvey to yorn· nii71d the tlw 11-ght con- . . ! "M . · ll " te1tt of ttsnanie,t 1c _ 011t1ce . o - - rrw m1i11g the "little niountain"- the name of J efferson's Estate in the f oothills of Virginia . So may this book pro"..1c to be our "bttle ?no1mta i11." Table of Contents mi J\bministration <!ilazs.es illlie ~uill ill~e Jfillask illlie <ffiauel 1!laurels ill~e bi.cale ~t~leti.cs ~· ®. QT. ill. i\hmtntatrattnn IVIR. THEODORE SAAM Superintendent of City Sch ools MR. R. F. MYERS Principal, Th om m J efferson H igh School . L..\RY E. POMEROY ____ ______ __ ___ __ Drak <· Mathemati c "W/Jat did I teU you ?" CLYDE M. J U1 GBLUTH VI' isconsi 11 Commcrcia I "Come on-let's get g oing." RO COE S. CARTWRIG HT. __ Simpson Public Speakin g "F-l ere, t/J ere, and e·veryqv/J ere." FRA:\"CES OUREN _____ _____ _ __ Iowa English "Si11cere n11d /Jo spitnble." LEE LO Kl-T ART ________ __ _ _Colorado Band " Renrly i11 a '1 L°i11~ /i 11 " ~~=~ ~~J??&ii!ii~~~ T en HAZEL M ILLER _________ -·-·-- _____ Iowa J o urnalism "r: i11d, yet 'Very nss11min.g. " LESLIE M. HAYS __ ·-------·-- ________ .Iowa Sc ience "Master of ~uhnt he .<11N.1 eys." FRANK L. PAL UKA Ripon Commercia l La w "Law is m y aim . Do 011 r duty, .<t11dents." BELLE G. T fLTOl\'. ____ ----- Simpson Cho rus "A true blue lassie." ~1 \R GARET WILSON ____ -·--------- .Drake Commercial "She "'·as born un der a pla11f't of '1.uit." Eleven FER!\ Rl C HARDSOJ\ o n nal T ra ining- "Oh ! I shaU perish ! " W IN 1ETTE CURT IS G rinnell Latin "Semper fide/is." JOYCE CRIMM ... --···---.Ohio c~ :11t O rchestra "As wise, as he is tall." i\1!\URl NE J O H NSO ____________ ______ Iowa D ra matics " 1-lappy-go-/ucky, jolly and gay." LE, ORE BEVERIDGE _________ G rinnell Mathema tics " M aster the art." \VILLA YATES _______ _ ________________ Tow:t History "Her ~·c y bn l nnd 1101/1i11g /es.<." W. 1-1. T HOMPSON __ _______________ eb rask::i. Physical Educatio n "Come 011, student body, get bclii11 l Ilic tem11. Re n supporter." 0. /L BUMP. -- _____ H un tin o-ton Physics "My graciou;, cliilrl--!" EULA K . SMTTH ________ --- ... Colo ra do Phvsica l Ed uc:ttion " S·lt'ef/ n//11 .<mifi11g 11re lier ~i;nys .'' WIN IFRED JO H1 SON - -----_ Colo ra do Histo ry " !11_r duly done , a time of rest.'' 7.'hirtee11 C. H . C1\RTEJC ______ -·------- _ ·-- --------- --------- _____ ________ [\\ :hraska Stat· T .:ac he rs J\1a nua l T ra in ing "f!Vell, H eck 'Tnm er 11d ic." MABEL W A LLI NG __ _ Gri nn d l E ng lish· " Ce 11tLe 111m111ers nnrl. g ood .<e11se 111 11 st ever Live." GERT R UDE K I SE R N.: hraska. E ng lish "My c11rLy !tnir"-"brendcn tsts." BELLE G. SOUK UP. ______ Sto ut Institute H o usehold Arts "A pleasant way site !tas, indeed." M INNIE B. R UPP ______ ____ Colorado Sta te M athema tics "7.ealons a11rl. praiserwortlty ." ATHALI A HUTCHISON _______ ________ _ ______________ Greely State T eachers Com me rci:i l "S pee,/ a11 d accuracy, that's my mo/lo." ELSIE f. POWERS.- ---·-------- Chicago Arts "Quiet and modest, yet very usef ul." ISADOR M UELLER ____________ l\'I ilwa ukcc Art "Oh , 'w!tere ca11 he be?" /\CNES BOLIN ----------------------- Iinnesota English «fl!' ell , q,u/iy don't you Imo,,_.?" CLARA R. STRICKLAND ______ Col umbia History "Im from Misso uri." ~iiii~81~~~= ~iii~· Fif teen i\I YR:\ L. BI H 0 1'.. .... . . . . >: ... bra:<b I lo usc holJ A rts "A l·1c·ay s 'icil!iJJg, cl·ways rea1l_1." 11\G.-\ ll OLE. ' ........................ St. Olaf Commercia l "£-·er-ready- 'UJ/J ere d ut y calls." i\ELL POYZER Mo rni11 g~ idt.: English " lier duty ?lev er shirks." (; R:\ CE G:\ YTOl\ .................. ...... B,·lo it Librarian " Please , be more qniet." ]OIL . F. REINEL _ ......... Stout Institute Printing "Come 0 11 ther e , big boy!" iJMi@S~~~~~~~~~ Sixtu11 GEO. J. WAMSLEY.._ - Misso uri . t:i tc T eache rs .'\ g- ri cu It u re " i\ll e11 oj· . {r ·•··t · . ·· •t. on /.• al·1. i.. ·ay.• suro'rd ." SGT · · SID NEY WILSOJ\ Busin ess C'o ll..:gc, Lyn chburg , Va . R. 0. T . C. " l!' /1er c • ' / 11 1.1' ra //.< or d a11g1•r /1 idrs." ELJZ.·\BFT!-1 . · D :\1 ES 'L'\l\ .... l o wa Stat..: H o in c E conomi cs "R , .. e ; oicc' n11 d l o-;·r oll." ELIZ l3E H KI NG ___ .Si11 1pson M a thenia ti cs (( // rlream e . . · / 0 .1 d rrnm s." HELE:\ M A RT IN C le rk "Sl1e /.< our .infor111nlion h11n ·1111 ." IONE GILLIAM CI.:rk "Ml er c y ou really .c ick ?' r Sevnitccn AT EA.SE./ ... ~\G.t\T SttOULIH.~-A~t'\S/ ~ ~-- Eighteen ~rninrn Wa lke r Baker Ch ristcnsc.: n Mi li. c.: n §rutnr ®ffirrr s BR UCE B AK E R ·--------------- -- -- ------- ------ ---------------------- --- --------------------- Prrsirlr11t O TTO CHRIST E NSEN ---------- --------------- .. _____ __ _ ---- -· --- ------------- _______________ V icf'-Prt· s id ent A ILEE N M rusEN _______ ____ ---------------- ·----· -·---- ------------------------------·---· ____ _____ St' crctary H AZE L w ;\ LK ER -------· -- --------------- ----------- ·- ---· ----- -- ------------- ____________ _ ·- _ ]' n ·r1s11 rcr T weuty E LI ZABET H K1 :-1c; Sponsor CL.Y ll E M. j UNC:B L TII Spomor E\ ELYJ\, Al\DER:-;Ol\', " £''-'''" >io rmal Train-ing ('o urs· :\'u m eg a ,'ig·m:t .J. N . T. "G .-. n t l e 11f :-: p t.·l·ch , h t·Jll"" fi c·t·11t of mind." CLAREA'CE Al-PPERLE, "Aup" Coll cg<.: Pr<.: pa rato ry l hi p s il o 11 l'' ootball (2nd) '25 r:.. 0. 'J'. . C'o1·p01·n I :-i i g nal Stare ' 2G " Ford s rnn ;r coni c, a 11 l F u rel:-: 1t1 :1 y .L:·n. liu t 111in µ;nt .. ~ nn f o r ,·e 1·.·· BR UCE BAKE R, "Wiudy" Collt:gc Preparato ry P l'es. Senio l' C l ass Ph i U p s il o n P l'es. ' 2(; Vi<: c l ' l'es. ' 2G. H . 0 . T . C. Majol' G l ee C l ub '24, 25'. '2G. V i ce Pres. '2G. Debate t ea m a n d Tou 1· '25. ' 2G A nnua l S t aff B u s i n ess l\ia n a g·el' S i g·11 a l ·2;; "JVIl's. B umpsteacl-Le i;..:·h" T y pi n g T e am .\.n ou nce o f \V i t is \\· 111·th :1 pound ••f nq;;-un1e nt." ·CLI FFORD BOAL, "Clijj"' Col J.:gc Prc: pa ratory !-;. A. S i g n a l St aff '2:1 . ' 25. '2G r\ nnua l Staff B u s i n ess :.v1anag·er 1:. 0 . T . C'. L i eutenant Col o n el " ll t· tt in ~ \VlH1.teve 1 h P pursu e s. GENEVIEVE BOL TOI\, "G,;1111y" Commercia l Cn u rsc JJelphia n "Simpl i c ity i s t h e l'eal k e y t o t h h eart." 1''1.uent.v-011e 1''1.ue11ty-two VIVA BOOTO!\, "Glen L ee" o nna l 'our c .T. N. T. C'h o ru · ' 24 "11 ic h i n crJ rnm o n s n s H.\ZEL BOSTEDT, " J-laz." Com111 c rcial Co ur c D e lphi a n V i c P r s . ' 2ii .Ju nior l ass l'l a y Has k e tba ll ' 25 G I lub ' 23 . '2 ·1 . 'h r tha n d T -·am ' 2G Typing· 'J' •a m '2 6 ID :\ BO USF I ELD, "Lo11 g Stuff" Co11111 u.: rcia l Cour i.: Si ··1T1a Tau Tr ·a .·ure 1· ' 2·1, 2.3 , 2G H as k e tba ll ' 25 ,' ig n a l Staff '2 4, '2G .Juni o 1· C l a ss l ' l a y ··.\ futu r 1-l c l e n \\' ill s ." EDWJ\RD BRANDON, "J:.'IJ" Col leg-i.: Preparatory S . A . . Juni o r C l ass P l ay .. l'o m a nd r \Vall<" .. }.1c l"tun o f th 1\1u v i e s" .2 3 S i g·nal Slaff A SRO i a t e E tlito 1· ~'l r ·h a.nt o( V e ni ct: " "T 11'1\-e n o equ a l." CER!\LD B Cl-IAr A ', " Ccrg " Coll ege Prepa rato ry L'hi p s i I o n "Pi c kl e s" r.- 1 C lu b '25, ' 2G Vuc·RI ( 'ont st '2G "'J' hi s i s th e \ 't' 1·y L:L lit ~. · of l . c,\'t:!. " OTTO Cl lRISTEi\SEi\,. "01" '011 1111 e n :ial Co urse S •n ior Vi c e P1·c:-:icl ... nt ' 2G Iii \" l '1·t' :-;ich·nt ·21; :->. A. "f.i14 1st.• H:tng·s ]-lig·h " "I :1111 S lll'l' that ( ';ll'( ' is :Ill l: l\ C l11 .Y uf Ii f ""·" ff ,\7.F.L l'Ll;'\KEi\BE:\RD , "Joe" "Gousl' llanµ:s ll ig·h" . 'ig·n1:1 Tau .J. N. 'I' . V iC'C l'l"C>' icl e nt ·2r. C"h orus '22 " Th .._, ,,. a _, . i:-.: ll l'' \ 't.:" r \' t• r\· I o nt-:: i f 111l';l !" ll l't'(l 1 1_\' ;1 S ill iJ1 •.' ' . M !\RG l 'ERITE COOLIDCE, "Marg" l'<>111111 e rc ial Cnur e .\ 1 t• ( 'l':I \\' L'l1 S "Sil t · ll L't· is th~ · rt•\\ ' :tl'll l 1l F :i t " AJ\ I"r :\ COi\LEY, "Co1111ic" Co1111 11c·1Tia I l'ou rsc S i g·n1:t T:1u An nual Staff Signa l Stare r\ S:-5tH: iat c J·:c.l i lul' '2 ·1, ,) C'hu1·us '2 1, '2 2 " 1'11 ;.;"t·l fun <>li t o( thh, i f i l ta k es a \·a c·u urn C' l('n n c r ." A LLEi\ L'OPF.L:\ i\D, ".-II" Col lege Prepara tory F uutliall '22. ~. ' 2 •1 llas k e tl>a ll ·2 ::. ·2.1, ·25 Tnt <' k '2r. F uut!Jall :\ln nag·t·r ' 2 5 P hi U p s ilon Vic e• !'res i d e nt '25, Sec - r e tar y '2 4, 'J'rL1Hsll 1·e r '2 4 . An itthl C" LC in hil1l!-'l·l f." T'<ve11ty-thrre T wenty-f om· R SSELL COX, "Cox' 'o ll..: <rc.: Pr ·parato ry F o t ba ll ·2~ . ' 24 , '2 li Ba ·I< tlrn l I '25 T ra c k ' 2:{ , '24, ' 2G, ·2 1; ]) r a k e 1~ l a y T ·an1 '2 5 Hi Y ' l u b Ph i il n ··J·: \·f.!r _,. a~· ~ latli e!'' <1:1 .v " · ith 111 c.' · LORE.I\ D:\ VIDSO ·, ~' " C oll c.: g-c Prepa rato r y .l'hi 'ps il o n G l ee ' l u b '2 5, ' 2!; "Pi c kl e. " " H i s \'u i ce l hrill s th e 'h ;11·t >< ' of 111 n n y . " LOREl\'E D:\ VISO N, "L or " Col fc.: rr.: P r c.: para t o r y >i u O rn e "a S i g·m a Tre a s u 1·e 1· G I C lul ' 23 , ' 24 . '25. '2 G :1unio 1· C l ass P l av , ' i g n a l Starr ' 2G • '.L' r I l e f' l e f C lu b C h o r u s ·n . '24 , ' 2 5 "Is " h e a s in no e n t as s h e l o o l>s o r a r l oo k s so m e t imes cl e ce i\·in g?" M ILDRED DILTS, " Mill y" l\o nnal Co urs..: • ' i g·ma T a u . , 2G .T. N. 'r. P r es id e n t '25, as un.,; ~ " J....;n ,·e P ira t es of .E-Ia , vaii" " C n n11n nn s n se i s n o t c n 111n1c>n. " HOM ER DR:\KE, "Sl1orty" I ndustria l Co urse !'hi u p s il on Ba s k e t b a ll ' 2 3, '24, 2~. ' 2 G T r a c k ' 23, '2 4 H. 0 . T. C . C o rpo r a l " Sp c ;1 k c· lh littl e, b u t< b se l' Ve lh a ll ." LEOl\:\ F:\ILOR, "LPo" l\o rrn:il Training- Co ur~c :\'u U n1cg·a 8ig·n1a :J . N. T. S i g·nal S tnrr '2:·: .. l ' •>m:Jnt! C' r \\-n lk " Hr\. a~dn · counl e nan e0 i:-: a s il ent t"t..' C'n n1111 (' n cla t io n . " EST I I ER F.-\IR M:\ . N o rmal T rainin g Co urse . i g·m a T a u :r. >I . T. Sec r c t a 1·y-T1"'asure r ' 25 Juni <ll" C l a ·s P l a y ···1 ,. m ,. truth! Sh e h ns g h ·en h e r Ji P:lr t :l\\":ly." 1.'\.RVELll\E FERRO!\, "Nlidgl'I" Cu111111 c: rcial Co urse 1':u O m eg·a Si g m a "Y"u m ay h a \· t o l o11 k C11 r h e 1·. but :-.; h e i s =t l\\ ·ay~ t lH• 1·c." ESTHER F LE1':KER, '' Hob" Coll ege Preparatory J)lqphian P1·c·sid t"l1 l '2(i :1u11 i o r ' l ass P l ay "' 'l'h e Goos Hang·s Hig·h .. ~pani h C lub '22 :\t eccaw ee Scc r e tn n · ' 2G .. B eauty i t self p er s u ades t h e ey es o f mnn w i th o ut a n o r ator ." GR.-\:\T FLE:-.iKER, "Lt!/tr" l«i llcg-e Preparatory l "lti L"ps il o n n . 0. T . C. C n rpu r a l ''G P IH -' 1'118 it.v ~ hi.· f;-1 iling·.j· Twenty-fi ve T wenty-six DOROTHY FLYNN, "Dot" Commercial o ursc :"1u m ga ,' i g·nHL P r s ide 111 ·2:;, Vice P r es ident ' 2G, • c r e tn 1·.,· '2 U G I e lub '22 Sh o r t h a nd T eam ' 2G T y pi ng T eam ' 2G ·· .irl.· f f w w o rd i; a r c th · IJ <:s t " F g-i r l s.'' \"i' ILLIAM FOSTER, "Hill" Col legc P repa rato ry F uotba ll '25 H. 0. T . . Li u t e n a nt S. A. Vi ce P r s ident '2G .Junio 1· l a s s P l a y .. 'l'h c :onsc llnng·s H lg·h " 8('n lor 1 l ay " ""' :-.Lrlk ing- 1> so 11alil~' in cli s - g·ui se." GEORGE FOUSER Co 111111 e rcial nu rse i ' hi U p s i l on Hi Y C lub 'ho ru s G I ' l ub ··,\lways th e r e with a will ing· 11·~;11 ·t t o h e lp a fri n cl." JACK GOTSD INER, "Joke" Col lerrc Preparatory J·:x te m por a n o u s SJH·al; i 11i-;- C on t es t '25 ·'r\ s u cc's sor t o Patric: !; Hc 111 ~· · VERNA G U DERSO , " .lack" Comme rcial Course D el phia n " C o nti n ual ee nL ~s is a s ig·n <1f ' v isd m." LOC IS Ht\LSTE.'\ D , "Lo11ir» Coll e 0 ·e Prep a ra to ry <;1 c C lu b '2 ·1. '2 5. Tt l' :t~ur r '2G .Ju nin r C l a s s .Pia\' " \\"i nclmi ll s of Holl :in1l" "Gy · I !ov c 1·" ELV IR:\ 1\SE~ Co1111ne rc ia l Co urse N u Om cg-:i. S i g·ma ;\1 J\RI 01\" 1-1:\RRIS, " l'cU1"' Co111111 L·n:ia l Course I le lpll ia11 ( ' hf)l'll S '2;J. '2 ·1 :--;ig·n :1 l . 'talT '21. " .A <lL·llll l l't · 111a '. tll'll lcJ \ "C c.l by a ll. " VIVI :\I\' 11 :\RJ{ IS, "Polly'' Co111111 erria l Co u rse Dc lphian C horu s '23 . ' 2·1 S i g n a l Staff '2(; '" I I L· !" <>nly fau l t is that .·h ha s n un e.·· MAR IE HART ING, "Ree" Co11 11n e rcia l Co urse J)el phian " (:nod nature i!-5 t h e b ea ut y of t h e in in d." T'we1 1ty- .<~ •· en Twenty-eight LOLA 1-IAT H:\Wr\ Y, "Lo" Crn nrne rc ia l o urse Xu rn ga i i;m a Se c r e t:i r y '25 .J un i o r l a.·s P l a y T y ping· T eam '2G . "h o r thand T . a m ' 26 "As <':l pri c i .. u s as a n April D :iy." l'ELF.STA HERWfG, "Toots" Co1111nerc ia l Co urse Nu 111 g a 'ig rna .Junio r C l ass P l ay . h 1J1·t ha n cl 'I' am '2G "Xo l i f e ca n b e d r·ea r y wh n work i>< cl lig·h t ." (;R:\ C'E H IGGI NBOTHAM, "Bill" l'o111111 ·rc.:ial Co urse Latin ' lub C'horu s '24, '2G ··Tli te \\" o riel lw l o n g·s tn th n e r- µ·r·ti c." P.\ ULIN.E HOFFER, "Paul" Co rn rne rcia l Co urse JJe l p hian .Junior 'l a><s Play ·ryping· T eam ·2n ~ho than cl 'rea. 111 '2G '"J-'1·i t:ncll iness a n d wil l ing·n ess are th(_. k e y n o t 8 tu su cc ·ss." ROLAND H UM PHREY, "Hump" Industrial Course , i g·nal Staff '2 fi, ' 2G Phi U p s ilon "A to\\" e r •)( str e n g·th i s a n h o n est rn an." REl\O JENSEN Comme rc ia l Co ur-.c S i g n a l StafC '2G H. 0. '.I'. C . ' t a f [ He rgc :rn t '25. ' 2G "He wh o h:ilh k nnwl d g·e, hath )JO\\' C l"." ADA LYN J O H NSON, "Addie" Co111111 i:rcia l Co u rse "rypi n g 'rc:un '2G "H e r· w o r d,; nr·e f e \\", but mig h t y ." GER:\LDI NE J O HNSON, ".ferry" o nnal Co urse .J. N. T. Nu Omega S igma "May h e r· li f e b e l ung· and happy." GLADYS KNAPP, "J-Jnppy" College Preparatory Nu O m eg·a S igma P r eside nt '2G, _ Vice-I r es ident 2G, Tren s u r e r '2o J'unio r C l ass P l ay "Pomn n cl e r \Va lk" "Ne ve r at h r " ·its encl." ERNEST KOLB, "Ernie" Comme rcial Course S . A. H i Y Vice President '2G Junior C l a ss P l ay "Merto n o f t h e Movies" "Jus t o n e qu !\£ · superi o r." T'l.vcnt y-nine Thirty .. MARTE K ORTH, "Toorli e" Com111c rcial Cou rsc Sho r thand T e a m '2 G D elta Hho Pres i d e nt ' 2G, '2G "T h e Goos Hangs High" G l ee 'lub '2 G Typing T a m '2G "] h ave a flow e 1· ga r d en fu ll of tnu c h - m e -n ots." VIR G IL KREGER, "Vi rg" Col l cge Pr epar a t o ry ,\n nual 'tare S i g·nal Staff '25. ' 2G S. A . .f'1·es i cl e n t '2G Footll a l 1 '25. '2 6 Bask ' tba ll ' 2G, ·2r. r:. 0. •r. '. S erg·ean t "Hy his c l ean >'<p o r ts w e shall r c - n1 t: 1111J e r hirn." C H ARLES L : \ NE, "Cli11ck" Con11ll(: rci a l Cou r sc J 'hi U psilon S i g · n al Sta f[ '24. ' 2G ll. 0 . 'I '. C . Corp o r a l "T l i e B i g Tel a " Hi Y C l ub " A gT eat m an i s always wil liug tu h e 1 ittle." S LEI\ LEFGRE1', "Lefty" Tn dustrial Course .Juni o 1· C lass V i ce - P r es ident Annual ~taff Tra c k ~r a n1 '2G. '2G " l'oma nde 1· "\ \ " a l k" .·.A. Ck .. C lub '24 " Jt e i s ge n e r o u s and obli g·in g ·, as h e i :::; \ v i s e." BE ULAH LESLIE, "Heu" C 11111 H : r c i a l Course S igm a Tau Sec r e t a r y 2~. ' 2 4, '2 5 Annu a l Staff Si · ·nal Staff ' 24, ' 25 Dehat T eam a nd T o ur '25, '2G .Juni o 1· C l ass :P l ay 'L' ypini<· T ea m '2G Shorthand T a m ' 2G "":\'ln;. Bu mps t ead-Le igh " " 1'.:::it. d ri nk a ncl be 111 e rr y : Hut \\'ha t 0 ,· pr you cl o, don't w o rry .. . ~ , ELIZ:\UET ll LOYD, "Rclly" C'o1111111.: rc ial o urse :'lu O m g·:t S i g·ma Vi c e Pres id ent ' 2G D ehati11g· ' 2 G 'l'ni in;::· '.L' nm ·2.;. ' 2G S IH•l'tha n d T eam ' 2G nN·lnmat.o l'y ' 2 fi ··.\ mn i rl c n I it h e an cl f t" , of h c:u·t." VEl\IT':\ J\'lt-C Ll ' RE Co111111 er!'ial Co urse <:l e(· C lul 1 'J'."ping· C'o n t es l ' 2 fi " L u v e l'il'a t l'< of I l :t\\':li i" C\'u O m eg :t S i g·mn "Th · \\' i I d 1 tns e " ' '(':i ll in \\ 0P l n1u~i f' . ·1 h ;-1\·c h en rd !-' \\"C f't :i il"f-;. 10 :\1 LEE:\ i\l JLISEN, " A l" Coll q.!·e Preparato ry S i g ma Tau Vi ce l-'1·e::; idc nt ' 2u. '2G .\leeca\\' ees P1· s icl e nt ' 2 G Se nio r C l a s s Sc c l'etnr" Ex tC'mpo ' 25 · G l ee C lub ' 2·1. '25 A n nun l tare .r1111i o l' C l a ss f' l:n· "The- H i g Jd C'a" . " ,\ pal w h o s h a1·e >< e ,·e 1·y su1·1·u \\' , .-\ p a l t o d a y - a p n'I t omorro w ." FORREST M I LLER Co llco·e Preparatory H ancl '23, ' 2 4. ' 25. ' 2 (; t) 1·eh cst1·a ·2:~ . '2 il, '2 5, '2 fi s . .-\. " l·':Lrn e, i s th e c a ll n f t h e bu;.:·l e." ROBERT M ILL ER, " Hob" Co llege Preparato ry F o o tba ll ' 25 B a s k etba ll ' 25, '2ti P hi Ups ilo n " J f u l ose,_ l o se fi g h ti n g-." mr:&as~ii=!i!!i~C~[~~s~~~~~~F>~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~ Tltirty-011e .... - Thirty-two 1IILDRED MOORE, "MiL" Comm<:rcia I Co u rsc G l ee ' lub ·2~. 2G , ' 2 G Tr b l e 'l e ( 'lu b .Juni o r C l ass P l ai· D e l phian · " .·\II th:1l is S \\"E! l·l anrl 11 r1L l e." LEI\l\:\ MOSS, "Jun" Co llege Prepa rato ry Xu Om eg a 'i g-ma M .-\RC_; :\RET l\:ICHOLSOI\ Co111111 e rcia l Course :-lu O m ega S i g·ma " ;\. girl l 1nn1 ,,·ith n11ti11n s nf he r 0 ,Vn ." ELMER OGREN Co l lcgc Preparatory D e bate T eam a nd Tuu r ' 2<1. '25 , ' 2 H S. A . Pres i d e nt ' 25 .Tun i o r C l a ss P r es id en t A nnual ::5ta ff - Ed ito r - in- hi e t' gxte mpo '25 , ' 2G ~ig-na I- Ed i to r JJ ec l arn. ' 26 "Me rto n o f: t h e M o vi s" "A .·enio r d i g- n i fi ecl a n d w i se. Tnte nt to m ast e r wh a t h e tri es." DORCAS PARKER, "Dari•" Co rnrn c rcia l Co urse Si g·m a T a u ;'Ffnn e s ty ix h L: I' mottr,, .'' HOW1\H.D P.'\ RKER Co ll ege Pre p::i rat o ry S i g·na l 'l:tf( "'Th e . uo:-;c· Hang·:,; l-lig·h" ALTCE PETERSON, "A l" Co llege Preparatory D e l phi:tn Pt·es iclc'nt ·2:.. Vie -I'n·" icl nt ·21;, See r e lnn· ·2:: G l ee C l ub '2:~ · Ann u a l Staf( Si g·nn l • tafC ' 2G , '2G .Junior l a ss P l a Y Junior C l ::t>'>< 8 ee i·e ta r y "Sh e e 11 tH1 u e r s n ll w i thin h e r p11 \\·e1·. " HELG:\ PETERSON, "Pele" No rma l Co urse ,'iJ.::n1a Tau .I . N. T. Pres id e nt ' 2(; ('h u nt>< •2·1 "Aft C' r ll :\l odest · i s fi t· ·t." ALICE PH ILL IPS, "'J.'ools" Co111 111 c rc ia l Co urse D el ta T!ho T yping '.l.' eam '2 G, ' 2G Shorthand . T eam ' 2li "Her so ul i s t h e ha c k g..-ound o f h c• I' .·mi l e. " LOIS P IERCE, "l'o~·e " 1 nd ustria I Co u rsc - D elta H.h o '"Mr s . B u mps t cnrl - l .. e i g·h" " Th e B i g- Jd ea" ·'A ll lh nt ;,. Ph:1rmin g·." T !tirty-t Ii ree - ---- - -----------~ 1'/iirty-foitr LEI\.-\ P]{:\TT, " J>mur " ;\ormal Co urse N u m eg·a Sig·m:i s .. c r e: ta 1·y ·2:;, P 1· ·i d en t ·25 J. X. T. Vi ce l'1«s i cl e 11 L ·2:;, T1·c as - u1·er '2G Annual Staff " Admi1·Prl ))~ n il." L YM :\ l\' RE:\..RDOi\ , " Jaclc" Gene ra l Co urse P h Upi;i l on Ras l, e t iJ a l l ·21; "A str a n g;e 1· nn10 11 g· t h· 111 icl s t." GOLDIE BETHER:-; RE711EDF., ".la.le" Co nqn .: rcia I Co11 rsc G l ee C' l11h S ig; m a Tau O r c h esLra "Gyp sy J:o1· e r" C h o ru s "SLyl e, h ea u t,1-, e l1·µ;a n ee, g- 1·acc _:... Sh h as E'Vt> l'~ thin g'." GLADYS RICE, "Hoot;" Comme rcia l Cou rsC' Nu O m ega Sigm a G I e C lub 2~. 24', ·2:.. Scc r e t:11·y G "Pi c kl es" · .Junior C l ai;s l'la1· S i g n a l Stare ' 25, ··2 G Trebl e C l l'f (' l u lJ "Smi l es n.r e h ea p. hut nttt':1 C' lil·e: ALICE RICHARDSON ~onnal Co urse S i g- 111 a u J . N . T . l'r t"s icl e n t ·2:; T ypi n g· 'r ea. 111 '2G " Th e Goose H a ng'.' 1-1 i g·h" Juni o r C l ass .P l ay . ' i g·1rn l StafC ' 22 "Le t nun e pr es u1n c tn \V e a r r. n un- d ese r v e d rli g nit y." E D lC'F. H IC H :VIOl\D Co ll eg- · Preparatory 'h ~ "Sh 0 i :< g 0 ntl c . s h e i" ·. b ut t h r e i8 n1 i:-- chi c f in h c 1· · ." FER!\ RO. S, "Hutl" :\o nnal Co urse .T. N. 'l'. O r <' h c st r:"t ' 2G "LC' t gc 11t1 11 css, m y s tr n ;::- e nfo 1·ce- 111 nt h ." BYJ~O i\ RYr\LL, "Hrry !?um" Gene ra l Co urse 0 11 ·h o I cl! - -" Th o rn nn1on g th e Ro~ cs !!" 1-IELEI\ SC HOLES, "Goofy" Comme rcia l Co urse Xu On1 eg·a . i g;n1 a Treas ure r '25 ';C l \" l"\ l'n css in h e r se l f.' ' MARTE SCHROEDER, "Ma·e" College Pre1x1.mto ry l\u O m c g·a S i g-ma 'l'rea.·u r e r '2G S i g n a l St aff '25, ' 2G " l l l es.·ecl \\" i t h that c h a rm that i s <'e r ta i n lo p l ease." Thirty-five ,• ~~R~iiG~Jl~~i! Thirty-six EDW:\RD SCOTT, "S.-otty" In dustria l Co urse 'l'ypin g· rr e a111 ' 25 , ·2n 0 1·ch e.·t1·a '2 4, ·2:, , ·2r; ··1-1 e is a n1an o f \\· 0 1· thin t: :;.:s . ' ' DOR:\ SIMPSOt\, "Dory" Co llege Preparatory .'iu O m ega S igma Sig na l St are ·2:: ( 'hon1s ' 22 "H a pp y to l e t !"ate nncl Furlune g·11 v e rn h e rd stin :r. " CL.'\RA SM IT H, "Elo11die" Comrnc rc ia I Co u rsc :-.:u O m ega S i g·m a G l ee C l ub ' 24 , ' 25, '2G Treb l e C l e f C lub T yp in g '!' ea rn ' 25 , ' 2G Sh o r t h a n d T eam '26 .. H1>1· smi l e i ;; h e r fo r t un e." I ndustria l Co urse .. Ki ndn ess i s th e k e y to y our h e art." LO l' IS SOMMERS, "Luke" Col lege Prepa rato ry .. J an. not o n l y witty w i th myse l f. hut t h e c a u :·e of that \V it \v ithi11 oth e r m e n. " 11 LDRF.D SPEER, "Mi,/" i\ orr11al Cou rs.: ~1 1 O n1 v,!-!.'a Si; .. 11 a Sig·11al l::i Laff '2 ·1. ~:; .J. :-\. T . l::i e c·1·eta r~· '2 ·1 "All tha t 1 \\':till Lu IJe. " LILIE STEl i\BERG, " Ly/" ( ·"111111 .: 1Ti a I l'ou rs.: !"'i!..!·111:1 'ra 11 :-; i i-:·n a l 'l:lff ·2:: Typi nµ: 'Te :un ·2:.; 1;1t"-' ( 'l uh ·2:: . '2 4 t 'h 11ru s ·2a. ·2.1 ".\ !-> lll il l' ~ ll l' I" 11111 :-: l CO ll Sl:llll f1 ·i l' IHl." ED'\:\ Sl' PE RNO IS, "Suff'Y" 1 ndu srria I l'ours.: !-; i l! l l1;t r1'at1 " I 1i c k I\ ~" (:l l·t~ C' l uh '2 -1. '2j, '2G " \\' il cl Pn>< e" " ,\ nuh l e typ e of µ:11o d h en ii c w o n1- ;1 n li nnrl. ·· HARRY S\-V:\.i\SOl\, " S""11111:c" C'n llcg-.: P repa ratory l 1hi {; p s i l n n T r a c k '25, ' 2G 1 Jr:1k e _R e la v '2 ::i ";11. e r tn n uf th e i\[ ov e~ " I !. 0 . T . t'. Co rp o r a l BYRCJ:\ TELL:\ NDER Co llcg-.: Preparato ry S i g·na l Staff '2 G. '~G ( ·. l. P. A . Co 11Li1 1l '2:) l 'hi Cps il on " Th e B i g· Tcl en." 11; ~ 1d ~ n r c w 0 ig-ll ts nf g·lilcl ." 'J' hirtr-.<eve11 Tltirty-eigltt MERLE T ERRY, "Curly" Tmfu tria l o urse P.h i JJ. ·ii on Sig-nal • "taff ·2~ . 2G :\ f~· w i t i s m y cnmpani o n ." T:\RY T HOGM:\RT !N, "'J.'ltogie" Com111e rcial Co urse Ju nio 1· la ss P l ay Sh o r th and T a m ' 2G " :\[y .·tat m c n ts a1·c a l w a.,·s ' 0 1·a t'." GENEVIE VE T ROY, ".le1111y " Com1nc rcia I Co u rse Nu Omeg·a igma Typi ng- T ea m '2G !:;h o r thand T a m '2G ".\ sen ior h o n o r e d by h 1· intellig·ence." 11:\ROLD T YLER Col Lege Prepa rator y r:.. 0. T. . 'aptai n , Adju t a n t G l ee lub '25 " J-I is co mn1nnds :ire in1pe r atl ve" ALICE VIHF.RG, "Viby" Comme rcia l Cou r e Sigma Tau Sec r e t a ry ' 25. ' 26 D ebat e T a m and Tour '25, ' 26 G I e C l u b ' 24, '2 5. '2G M ee awe s T r easure r '2G Decl a mator y ' 26 .Ju n i o r C l ass P l ay Ext m p o ' 26 " H er s p eech was a fin e xampl e of what t h e .-chol n r ly ca ll o r atory." 11 :\Z EL \•V:\ LKER C'o 11111 1n ci:tl Co ur c 1:i 'rau l 1r 0 :-:; irlt•n t ' 25 . '2G l-l o 11 0 1·an · L ivute n ant-l' I o n I .f u niot• C'0 l a:-.::-; 'rr as u1 r ni · SS T1· n~ Ul ' 'r y pin g· 'l't·an1 ' 2G .. H!'lt e i· hv ;. m a ll a u d shin . th an I t' l a r g0 : 1 n cl c·a:-: t a :-: h :1clo \\' ," CH :\ RLES W :\ Rl\F.R , "C/111d"' Co11111 1e rria l Co urst• F ou llJ[tll ·2;; Phi · p si l o n G l ee C l u b ' 2J, ' 2 ·1, 2~ H i ·y th-. L· ta.r y- "' a~ u r0 1· 2ii. 2ti R. 0. T . l'. C apta i11 "'L' h r e t1 \\ st· Foo l s" " 'rh t' 111 :111 1•f t h (• h o ur. ·· G:\ RNET WILLl:\ M S, "S!to rly'' N o rllla 1 Co u rsc .J. N. T . GERTRl'DE W ILLI AJ\ IS, "Mil..e" N ori n a ! Co urse .1. N. T . REX WH IT E Co lk g-c P rc par:1tory S. r\ . ,.; ;g- n a l Staff ·2.1, ' 2G , ' 2G .-\nn ua l Sta ff .. Th e R i g· l cl , ,, .. 1: . 0. T . l '. S tun: S C' l' g 'l':t ll l l ·:x t e n1 po '2 5 " J' nt :-:n il ing· 1111 Lh t' !-= 1.:· 11s uf f'a n ll'. ·· iJ~~il!!i~S~~J~D~~=~~~~BGJlE ... S\ ·r 11ir1y-11i11c F ort-v DOROTHE:\ WOODW:\R D, "Dot" Co llco-c Pre pa ratury Xu O m g :t Si g-ma "'l•i u t h i n its spl c 11 dor ancl g·l o 1·y." DOROTHY Y:\ TES i\orrnal Co ur e I , lph i a n .r. :-<. T. Tr •asu r c r ' 2G " Th e a 11 g t'li c s:vmbn l or lh c :11·LI1." i\ELLIE Mr\E 7. IELKE Com111c rci al Co urse na T:Lu L ·cl a111ato 1· y '2 •11 ' 2G Gl ee ('lub '23, '2 ·1, '25 , ' 2G .Jun i <JI' t' l a ·;; f l ay Shorthand T a m ·21; '1'1· hi , (' I C l'lu b l rn;; id c nt ' 2G, '2G "'.\l e r tun ri[ Lil e .\l uv i cs" ·•1 .- nnant" C[a§§ Motto "B·ttild f or c/1aracter, 11ot f or f aml'" Cla§§ Flower 0 plwlia R os' Cla§§ Color§ H eliotrope a7J(/ Ca11ary Y ello·w Cla§§ P oem T'Vf' pa11sr· f or a 111 01111·11-t's rrflr•ctio11 TVhilr tf'ars hl'rli111 th,. r r1·, 011r high school rl(/ys arr·. ovn Tho.<f' golrl/'11 rim• go111 · by. Will 1ur· 1'1f'r /){; so happy (/gai J1 ! 1t thl' 111alL)' \'tars to com!', Ttf/ill f 11t11r;. ;lays hf' jwt as bright , ./J.s thosr· that 1tow art' r/01tr? DirL wr lr•anL al/, thrn· wflj to lrarn ./J.url gaiu all thnr was to gai1t TVaj 011r Ii.fr r1 hl'lp to T . J. High, Or 111 r'rl'ly an ugly staiJ1? I j w1· co11lrl /.:1tow 0 111· w orf.:'s -n-rll rlo11t', 1\ o /Low to mar 011r school, I f w1' wr·rc s11rr' each littlr tm/..· TVr1s in accordance with each nili-, Thr· 1L though our hrarts may scr111 to /1rf'ak; 'fl.'o vai1t regrets as wr· bid goorl-hyr, "T1Vr· arc p1·epa/'f'rl to face Life's trial..-, ./J.nrl owr it rill to T. } . H igh ." ---H. B. Forty-one Class Will KNOW A.LL MEN BY THOSE PRESE 1T : rlhat we, th e Cl ass of 1926, being about to pass out of this sph ere of educa tion, in f ull possession of a crammed mind and memory, and almost superhuman und erstanding, do make and publish this, our last wi ll and testament, hereby revoking and makin g void all fo rmer w ill and promise : W e give and bequeath to our beloved Facu lty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished th em from time to time on our te t papers. W e kn ow that said kn owledge which we have impa rted w ill be very benefici al to them and to th e whol e world of science and learning. To all fu ture Class Presidents, is left th e abi lity of our Grnnd ;rnd N oble President-the Honornble Bruce Baker. T o th e Footbnll T eam of next yea r is left th e stellar playin g of Russe ll Cox and Al Copeland. W e couldn't get "Krege r" to surrend er his. Otto Christen en's Kid Curlers and "Bill" F oster's Curling Iron a rc left to Don Wood and Laval Larned, worldy known as "Harney". Alice Viherg leaves her a rg ument;iti vc ability to Irene Benedict. H aze l W;ilker bequea thes her kn owledge of shorthand to Lorene· McTwiggan. T o F uture F reshmen is left the stores of knowl edge ;incl mu ch v;i lued vocabu- la ry of Edw;ird Brandon. M a ri e Brunell is th e recipi ent of M ary Thogmartin's stra ight h;iir. L ena Pratt wishes to give her report ca rd with ;i ll the usual fi ve A's to "Al" Brownell. A il ee n M iliscn leaves to Gretchen McMill en her pl easin g personality. Ali ce Peterson says E l1. za b C eth urt1· s may have I i er "N 01. sy W ays. " Charl es Lane leaves his social hnur prog r;i ms to H elen Age r. Forty-t'1.uo Haze:! Bostedt lea ves her poetry writing genius to M;irie H en<l erson. Jack \Roolman is to receive Cha rles vVarner's popula rity hilt, not his bea uty. Hazel Clinkenbeard wills her win ning smil e to Ethel Pope. The important role nf Romeo is lef t to Bob lfilisen hy Ernest 1::olh. Gladys Knapp leaves her " Windy" to Ethel Cohen. Grant F lenker wills his shyness to Marie Myers. To those most worthy and intelligent persons of the Class of l 9 2 7 known a · the Juniors, is left the dependabl e Ford of Merle T erry, as their means of rapid conveyance during the A nnua l Treasure Hunt, in the ensuing year-namely, the 1 ear of Our Lcll'cl, 1927. M erl e took pity on the Poor Juniors this _1·ear in their attempts to secure dependabl e transportation. E lmer Ogren, he reby, bequeathes his executi1·e ability, his ll·adership and th e laurels that he has attaine I in Forensics to \Rendell Mellor. To the A rt Editors of next year's Monticello is left the a rtisti c ability and orig inality of Gl en Lefgren. E lizabe th Loyd wishes all she possesses and ever_rthing she eve r borrowed tn go to Thelma Bolton. To the Sponsors of the present Juni<;r Class of 19 26, the Sp:rnsors of the present Senior Class, bequeath their bravery and courage during the Tr<"asure H unt of l 927 . IN TESTIMONY vVHEREOF , WE the Senior Class of l 926, of the Thomas J efferson High School, have hereun to attached our . ig-n:1ture in the city of Collncil Blllffs, County of Pottaw;ittamie, on this 4th d;iy of Jllne, l 9 26. SENIOR CLASS O F l 926. We, the undersigned, certify that on the 4th d;iy of J une, 1926, A. D., in the City of Council Bluffs, Stnte of Iowa, the Senior Class of l 9 26, ·of the T homas J efferson High School, to us personally known, did in our presence sign the foregoing instrum,ent and decbre the same to ll to he their last wi.11 ;ind testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: W e hnve at the nid time and pince hereto attached our sig nature in the presence of e;ich oth er ;it th eir request. Forty-tltree Characterization of the Senior Class B:\KER B rave R ude l nsel fish C lever E nte rtaining "Dear one, belie·· e m e." :\ l1PPERLE :\ mb:tious 1 · nique P olitc "Five fool lc:eo." fiO:\L C apablc L cnient I n\·inciblc F aithful F riendh· "I 11ever k 11e'l.c" H CHAN!\ :\ C allant E ager R ationa l C cnerous "Thal R ed Headed Gal." COOLIDGE '.\I crry .'\ rdent R casonablc (; rateful "Site ain't good looki11' b111 _;he's got good sense." C01 LEY l' omical 0 ratorical N a tura l :-J ice I ntcll ig-:nt E nticing " Here comes the bride." DILTS .'VJ odest I ndustrious L abo rious " fl ow yo1t goi11' to keep 'em down on the /arm" i)~ll!I§~~ Forty-four FLENKER B cwitching 0 bliging 13 lissfu l " Love lifted me." FLYN N D clig htful 0 ptimist T actful "Freckles" GC ·nERSOl'i J ubliant :\ spi rin g C ool K nockour "Omaha." I l'JVIPHREY H atcful l' nknown to a utho r ;\J irthful P reserving "Don't qi·ake me up, Let m e dream." HARTING R cscn·cd E ncrgctic E xquisitc " I w o11rler." HATHAWAY L o\·eablc 0 mniscicnt "S"-l'eet child." HOFFER P rctty .·\ \·crsc U naffectcd L ivcly "11 l'l.cays." HERWIG T cache r 0 ffcnsive 0 stcnsible T actful S piritcd " I lov e me." JOHl\'SON :\ ttenti vc D o lc ful D isscnt l rrcsista blc E a rncst "Why should I care?" K :\PP H appy 0 rnc n · p leasing " I\ iss 111e again." KORTH T astcly 0 ptimistic 0 bli g ing D cli g htful l ntc rcsting E aO'CJ" " 8 rO':.Vlt eyes.'' KOLB K nig htl y 0 mniscicnt L oquacious B rillia nt " 1'ha11ks for the bttggy ride." LESLIE B oyish 0 blig ing 0 ratorical L a ug hing A " rccablc " I don't care what you used to be.'' LANE C areless H a rd-work ing U na ffected C hcc rful K ccn "Slto·w m e !lie <u·ar to go ho1ne.'' Characterization of the Senior Class-Cont. MOSS J oily U sc f~il N ice "Pal of 1n_r dreaJ11 s. " MILLER B o uyant 0 blig in g B ig -h ca rtcd "Tie m e lo our apron .< tri11gs." PARKER D ignifi cd A ttenti vc R ightco us K no" ·ledgc "For I 'tua111 to be a 11irr Iii/le g irl." PHILLIPS :\ spiring L oya l "Alice Blue Go<tu11. " PETERSON P leasin g E minent T hou g htful E a ge r "Re111 e111ber." PIERCE P rogrcssivc 0 bliging K i11d E nthusiasti c "/ l ove nr.~ · baby." RICE B enefi cicnt 0 rdc rl y 0 rdinary Timid S cnsibl c "You ore my song of foqie. " REARDON J ovial A mbitious lassy K ccn "Soy Mister !" ROSS B affling U nkn own ]) o ubtful "Tllfll old f a.<!1io11ed g irl." BETHERS J ubliant A dmirablc ]) elig htful E ffi cient "My sweet sweety.'' SM ITH S in cc re Wisc E xcmplary D ili gent E mphati c "Yes sir, that's m y bnb_r. " SC HOLES I-I opefu l E stecmed L owable E xpe ri encc 1 ice "Lrt J11 e en/I you s-<cecthenrl ." SCHROEDER M eage r I mpetuo us K ind E ngaging " I'm sitti11' 011 top of thr. <wo rld." SOMMERS L aborious U naware K i ncl-heartecl E vc rywhere "Good-bye, g irls, I'm throug h." TRO\' G ood E arnest cat E xpcdi cnt "Li11ger a-id1ile." WILLIAM S M ischi c,·ous I m ·a riabl c K ind E 1iticin g "The f arJ11er took onorlie1 Ion.I ai•:O_l'." SIMPSOl\' D i111i nuti,·c 0 bli g in g R oma nti c Y outhful " Slee py tim e gal. " SPEER Mirthful I nfcasibl e D issent "Men11 !11faJ11J11fl ." STEINBERG L o ud \' oung L eisurcly " Red hot H e11ry Brov.·n · WOODvV:'\.RD D oubtful 0 ptirnisti c T iny "Huu11i11' ({..l'iltl." ZIELKE Z al ~ 0 ppressi \ ' C 0 ffensi\'e K nockout " T hat certain ;~ rty." Forty-fi'l: e "Who's Who In America" 1939-1940 OTTO C HRISTENSEN, Prcsideut of BacheLor's Union . Famous f or his book on, " H ow ot to G et Ma rri ed." Membe r of Better P orch Swin gs Society. A ddre s: L ove rs L ane, Gl enwood, Iowa. G LEN L EFGREN, Artist. Best known picture, "Study of th e T. J. A rt R oom ." President of Independ ent A rtists Assoc iation. Address: A rtery Row, Bl oomsburg, Pennsyltucky. E LIZABETH L OYD, a Parisian prom oter of «FashiounbLe StyLes H air D ressing." In vented the "Famous Permanent L oyd Ma rce l." late t books is "Your Ma rce l \Norn in th e Rain. " in F em iuine One of he r FORREST M ILLER, Musician. Famous fo r his jazz blues entitled, " When th e Sun Se ts In Rising Sun. " Member of H orn Blowers' Association. Add ress: Rising Sun , Iowa. BYRON TELLANDER, Newspapei· R eporter. A uth or of interestin g a rticl es on in terviews wi th Secreta ry of L abor, Me rl e T erry; and Secreta ry o f Agri culture, Edwa rd Scott. Address: W ashigton, D. C. M ILDRED DILTS, Founder of T eachers' Strike Union, r 934 . Member of A li ce Richa rdson's Society fo r th e Unmarried. Ad dress: T he H okey-Pokey C onsolid a ted chool, Bonapa rte, I owa. VIRGIL KREGER, WrestLf'r at SchooL Benefits. M ember o f Wrestl ers' Benefit As ociation. Address: All Inn, Boxin gton, Illinois. CLARENCE AUPPERLE, Cartoonist. Known fo r his late cartoonin g of th e r\ uto Sermonettes, depicting th e " reckl ess dri ve r" of today. Preside nt of A uto Speeders Associati on, Glenwood, Iowa. H AROLD TYLER, Manufacturer of scientifi c cLassroom suppLies. The following have been patented and are now on the market : D ensitomete r, M ental Vacuum I ndicator, Lubrica tor, Accelerator and Special E xhaust fo r th e " slow". A ddress: Scientifi c Materials C ompany, Science Building, Pl anet Ma rs. ROLLAND H UMPH REY, Electrician. Founder o f th e L ive Wires Associa ti on, D ·;-id wood , Utah. R ussE LL Cox, Football Coach, a t th e W ea klin g School fo r th e W ea kl ess a t Lnyvill e, Ohio. G ERALDIN E J OHNSON , English T eacher. Faculty ad vise r f or th e "stray" fr eshmen w ho are in need of a lubri cator. Address: L ouisvill e, Mise ry. Forty-six "Who'§ Who In Ame:rica"-Cont~ D oRCAS PARKER} Slr1t f'r} now on v;iudevill e tour with her p;irtne r, J;ick Sk;itew ell. Holde r of world's record fo r 50-y;ird sbting b;ickstroke. H ome, Skater, low;i. ]\ ~RVELINE FERRON} K1Jow1t as thl' ta/Int girl in thr world. Pr sid ent o f Grow I ;111 Coll ege. A ddress: Pikes P ea k Summit H ouse C olorado. . H ,\ZE LLE BosTEDT .. \ND A.LICE P ETERSON} K1tow1t as' the /Vlidgf't Twius malmg a to11r of thl' w orld. rl hey :ire g rea t missionary workers. Address: G o-on, TLnn essec. NELLfE MAY ZIELKE} So1tgstrr. She a nd he r husb;ind, Mr. J ensen, a re ;it pre. rn t connected w ith the R ya ll Circus, managed by Byron Rya l I. T h y acid ;i g rea t a ttrac tio n fo r the side show. Add ress: Crazyville, G eorgi;i. BE ULAH L ESLIE} Fmno11s f or hr'r woudcrf11l voicr' r11td f or her Latest song I 1:1} . "]. ' / 11· E ta Egg TtValtz }} w ith he r partner Lois Pierce has a rad io station a t Clannd_a, low;i. Miss Pie rce is wide ly known as "Sleepy T ime Girl," tel ling bed-time ston es eve ry nig ht at I 2 p. m . Ad d ress: Station, BU K, C la rinda, I owa. E RN EST K OLB} Owner of a B 11rlcsq11 f' Sh.ow in cw }' ark . Famous fo r h is P l· ,1y " B un. co " , I i e I ias a f . u ll star cast of the g ra cl uates o f " 2 6" , G ertru cl e w·1 111· ams a nd Grant F l enke r ta king the mai n roles. A ddrc-ss : Strickland R oad, ew York. CHARLES WARNER} Pl'f'sidnit of thf' «Gam h11'l'}S Ban/..·/} m embe r nf Professional Golf team of N evada. Address: Fore Bal l, N ev;ida. MARY OG \RTINJ Lf'ctllrf'r on «Divorcf'eS.}} Afte r rece1\'lng seven divo rces, she is now S)Je nd ino- he r time te ll ino- women how to he old m;iicls. Add ress: . b b Lonl1n ess, M issouri. MILDRED l\!TooRE} A.NITA CONLEY} PA ULIN E H OFFER r\ND A.LICE PHILLIPS hr1v 1 • nlfldr themsrlves fmno11s for their s11ccrss on the stage as «Thr Four IjJrunf'ttes.}} A ddress: Block H otel, Folly-mood, C a liforni<t . E LMER O GREN r\ND BRUCE BAKER are noming f or Prf'sid f'nt and Vice-Presirlc11t of the United States. T hey have both been m embers of C ong ress, and l~ avc ·been ve ry prominent c;iu~e of their ability in fil e rhusting. Add ress : Washrng - ton , D. C . MR. C. M . J u NGBLUTHJ President of thr· L a Sallr C orrespondent School in Chicago. H e is g re;it] y interested in the welfa re of the people, ;ind en;ihles them to S<t ve m oner . Address: Check- ville, W isconsin. Mrss ELIZABETH KING} Editor of the L adies' H om e l o11rnal. H er knowledge was g;ii ned th roug h her experiences with the "Mon tice I lo". Acid ress: King's Street, I ndianola, Iowa. Forty-seven Voyage Through High School O n the good ship, " J efferson" we left September Bay, at E merald Point, on our cruise of the Planet Education. Leavin g the shore of Let-er-Sli de, we turned our helm to pass th rough th e Cape of Deep Study. T he fi rst part of th e journ ey was rough and particularly difficult, and at this point we avoided th e exposure to the "Sharks." · Lo! ahead of us were the " Shoals of Outside Acti vities". G oing aboard we took lodging at " Sophomore Inn", where we began the study of th e rest of our cou rse of our journey. W e started to create the va rious organi zation and make the Shoal of Outside Activities an important center. As lodge rs at Sophomore Inn we we re very prominent in plays, in declams, in music, in fo rensics and th e other acti vi tics then in th eir mere infancy. Ahoy ! What a peppy group of sailors we were ! W e emerged safel y from the f erocious Channels of Exams and once more were ailing on the high sea . W e passed th ro ugh the dry regions of Short Stories, Essays and G iant Themes ; and we hurried along leaving the Isle of Bluff as a fa int speck in the distance. Ah! Behold-Hurrah-we are about to round Cape Junior. In th e bandwe were right th ere, ready to go. W hat! "Sailor Laddi e and Lassies of . 1926- winning the laurels in F orensics and Track, fo r in E xtempo was our stellar orator, E lmer O gren who also, represented the 1926 M iddies in D ebatin g ; and here was Russell Cox we::iring the "Blue Ribbons" fo r his ability as ;:i "Cind er Stepper." T hen in Declams and Dramatics was Nelli e M ae, establishing a record for herself and her class; and in the Commercial Contest in th e test of skill, in speed and accuracy, were Haze l W alker, Lyl Steinberg, and Elizabeth L oyd . .After making th e cur ve of Cape Junior, we evaded th e fi eld of th e "Treasure Hunt", and gave th e upper cl assmen a merry chase with numerous thrills never lessening our pace. During th e latter months of our stay, the shallows grew worse and worse , until we found that the rounding of Cape Junior was a hard grind. Then came th e Junior-Senior Reception. Ah! it is self-explanatory. W eathering the storm of F inance, we sailed triumphantly on. Before us we see the Bay of Hope, which is the gateway to Sheepskin Point. In debating we set an en vi able record- for all future debaters. W e, the Class of I 926 recorded our f eats; in athleti cs, music, dramati cs, fo rensics, and in th e litera ry societi es. W e gave Spring-Day-Haven but, a mere thought fo r we had our allotted time to reach our destination. T oday, we anchor at the end of our Voyage, leavi ng our respective course to our f ollowers, fo r we have reach ed the destination of our inspiration-Diploma Point, having followed our motto, "Build fo r Character, not fo r Fame." - Anita Conley . F orty -eig /1t Class Song of "26" I. It's hard w ht•n our school rlays f orrver art· o'rr, T o part with our school so rlf'ar, l!Vc ch f'rish it u ow as w1· nr"f'l· rlirl bcfoff, F or the cud uow is drawing u ear. T!Ve love it so, and wr don't carr to go , B ut it's goorl-byr, this is 0111· Last year. CHOR US: './". 1. High. It's hard to hi.rl 011r last goorlby c, Our sch ool day s soon fl.I'{' o' er, TtVe'Ll lauuch on Lif e's grN1t shorr" But you'll livr ou i11 our ·m em ory fo rrver, T11r" LL kr!cp a cozy corner f or yo11 way rlow·n 11t 011r ht'arts, T. .f. H igh. HI,, bid good-bye, TtVf' at/ shall soon f orrvt•r part. II. Our schoolmatn pass on and wf''tl make fri.n1rls r11u·n·, In thr life that (/waits 11s now, TtV e'U part f rom 011r trwchrrs so ki.nrl a11rl so tr11r, · But ·we'tl rcmemhf'r th.cni all, som rhow, Our work· in T . .f. ·wiLI show 11 s t!u· w ar, T o succrss iu the ' years com11tg 011 . CHORUS: - H AZEL BOSTEDT. Forty-niu Fifty GL,.._O "To EF '('quR_ ~At:.\"'-. FouA. oui· OF ~1r.V\E. ~~JC. ,,. " A 3._,.,o~ ~ '" 150'1 f'-R\IC~ .. NC>.., 3Juntnr!i :vr ell or Clark Gonion Brundl WEN DELL MEL LOR----------------------------------------------------------------------------------. __ P rl' s i rl 1· nt H o w ARD G o R DON-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- II ic 1·-Pr 1· s irfr nt MAR IE BR UNEL L---------------------------------------------------------------: ______ c __________________ S 1•cn .:ta ry HELEN CLARK-------------------------------------------------------- ________________ ------------------ __ Tn·a surer v1 rss GER TR u DE KrsER _______________ _____ ---------------- -------------------------~-- -- -------------- Sp nus nr :'v1 R. R o COE CARTWRIGHT ___ __________________________ ___ ___________________________________________ Spnnsor Fi/ ty-two 3Junior.a <if- :R be it from our noble thoughts 1 o tlnnk '7.vhat w·e rie.> ill do; liV hen 'We are crowned with cap and gorivn And do success pursue. Fi/ tr-tl1ree 3Juntorn <if- 0 R inorc are we co11cermd with ''°"" I n this our junior y ear Fifty-fou r A way to g et ahead and put lz ~ S eniors in the rear. !_ WHO'§ WHO AND WHY.----Junior Ro§ter : \ < . 1.R, HELE ~ I cc '/' 011ghy" . \ N lll·.RSON, vV.-\ YN t·: "I \" i11,fr" .\ NllERS0:--1, v\11LI .. l.-\\I "/ii//" HAKER , WY N:--1 1·: "M"y1111fr.-d" llt·: NE llllT, I RENE "Cri.r«o" llt-:-\Tll t·:RS, LILLI t·: "Iii//" llt l "llEJ. , :\RLL: " .-·/r/ 11" lltRl" ll .-\Rll , WAYNE "h'ir.-hi<" llu1 :rn:-.1 , T1tELMA "Flip" Hust·. N, LEON .\ "Jio . .-..- i,·" lluYI· R, M tl.ll REI> "C:r...-.-11t " BR! EDL.U\'J·:, L ON>J I E "Lou" ll1u-: :-.1:-.1A:-.1, DuROTllY "/)0 1" il RO \\" N, _f.-\:VI I·:,; "/)11g<111" llRO\\ "N, LEROY " f\. 0." BRO \\":".IE J.L , :\1.rn·:RT "h'ro-:. c11i,·' ' HRl"."'11-1.L, J\l.\R IF "C:11f'i.I" H L"R1' 1·. , 11 t·:tUlF RT "H11rlc i.-" lh "Tl.l·.R, ;\ \ lllROst·: "JJ .-.. ·p.-rat.- .-/111" ( · . .\ ll\l"Al. L\ t>ER, 0.°UR\I .\ "Foo t..-" :\~' \J)Y, L .\\'U:'\ ({ ( ll C.-\Rll.-\L·c11 , RL·T11 " lx 11 1h i.-" C .\\"I TTL , Cll .-\ IU .t·:> "Sp.-, ·!c" CttRt>TI·.NSON, llt-:1 .1-·:-; "''C:ri . .-ti<" ( 0 I...\R1' , l-lt·.l.l·:--1 "(;igg/,·; " l'l..\RK, Till·l. \ 1.-\ "J\ J, ·" l'o t, FI-. RN '' N, ·.I" l'<llll .N , ETill·I. ''F1" t'< io 1.1 Y, T1tt' l.\I .\ "Coo l" .\ .\ I:'<<; , R A J.Pl! uNr Jn ( ' L.\l\I IN<. S, :\ RTllL"R ",-/rt" Cl "RT I'. EI.1 /.-\ llFTll "l.i c:: " ('t' l.TO:'\, P A L'!. "!)111tfi,·" Dt \VnT, CI. . .\RF "Foa.I" Dtl.TS, 0." t·l.1.11· "Fi1n" ])1( .\1-; I·., ( '11 .-\Rl.I··,; "C:IJ11 .-k" DR A1'F, Dt"R\l«Hlll "/)11rrr" Dt·TTO N, D . .\R tHI. "S!.·il/fn " En11 .-\ Rll:', DuRoT IIY "£.I.Ir" E IS ll 11 \ I FR, vV ll .l.1.-\\1 "Hi//" FR\i'.ll· R, ( ;1· R . .\I.Dl · "J,·rry'' F RI ' 111.Y, :Vl.-1R\"IN " /) 111 .-I!'' F1u11i, J u 11 :-.1 "8 11 /h" (; l· l :' l· R, Ft· R:'\ "Fc r J1ir" ( ;oRilON, 1-1 0 11·_.\IUl "H o-:c.h" (; Rt t·TITll, FR ·\'-1' "C:ri_lf " Fa-.·ori/,· Sport Ciggling Gladys Flipping· p enni e;; Talkin g- tu g irls La ug-hingBas ket ha II Talkin g· Studying 'vV ritin g· not es Tell in g jukes Gossipping· Fighting with :\1 g:t ~' 's -~ Oratory :\ sking· qul'stin ns Shicki ng \ Vt>rki11g Sn><h·ing· PhYsic> ])1..·t1..'Ct i 11 g· R edu ,·ing· Huntin g go:-sip J\ lathematics Tiddil'Y-\\·ink;; ·ryping- ''l)ttl>i 11 ::'' l ' h:1 rksto n in gDa tl'> Su rorit\" I\ t. tin g·~ :\ cting· l)a ncin g· Can oL·in gR un ning- aftt.-r lllL'll Dri\·in g Fords ( \-\'t.' won,t gi\·c her :1wa\" 1-1 istnrY .·\ SSl' lllhli l'> Hors,·lxH·k riding Lookin g· in nnorcnt T'ooting· !fr hasn 't any Sing·ingR. 0. T. C. Skq>ingCi ,·in g· S)l L'L'l'lll'$ E\·c ry "sport,, ( 'o n1n ll·rc ia l La " . l'i r e-dream K ee pin g ho use fur Darrd To he a seco nd "Huss" (Try a nd find o ut) To get a ni ckle Being 'o ncra ry' Girls' B. B. coach To l!lake a noise Tu learn sol!let hin g· G:.'tting "Red" To he an author Man>ress of Crescent Growing up Tu i1L' a typist To he an o rato r To g :...·t an :i nswcr Lookinz chic ()\Yi1i11\; hl·r own ''Soda Pa ss in (o ncL') I fo un t:iin, , To he a d l'fl·cti\-l' Tn bl· c ut e Finding- real gossip To learn the· lllUltip lication tab!.: Passin g En g·. I II Speed champ ion :'till "Ottoing" To bl· a fol h· star '\ l rs. Willia 1;1 s ( " ·h ich ) Going to nnL' To fi nd an a ud il'll <'l' Bl· a physi,·ist 1--0 u BL·1..· '' a r1..'}H) rtt..· r ( ~1..·t t i 11 g l) Jl t' TVlak in!:!· his go R ··Hlin.n- "shc1..·t" 1nus1l· ~oes hisron· repeat itsl·lf' ) To he in one .-\ ni g- htllla re Supp.nrti n g· H dl·n To n1ake a ddrn t ( Doesn 't sn1oke) hn1 11 £~: a Hd i111 1..· st 11r1..·' 1 Rid in~!"· a tric\·cl1..· BL"i n g.' '\LirY' ~ husband ~r 1t dra111ati st l'u he :1 g·nu d "sp1Ht" C:qit:1in R . 0. T. l'. WHO'S WHO AND WHY---Junior Roster Name GU GLER, Jc:-n : "Cttgie" H ACK LEY, R ALPH "Ha,:k" HALL JVI ARY "Mearia" > «Lj • .,, . » H ARRl :Vl.>\:-1, 'vVILLI 1 v I IC ART:Vl.~:-1 , AV :-/ ~ " / ua" H ENDERSON, MARIE " Jaue" R~1A:-.', MILDRED " Her" HI NMA:-1, CHARLES "Hin!'" H or>E:-1, J ACK "S!torty" H OJJ(;S0:-1, H AROLD "Hodgir" HOLD ER, R oRERT "Nate" H o 1n.A:-10, Hm1·.~RD " Sl1 ifty" HOYT, L CC II.L E "Stegall " H cNT, vE LY ~ "Eve" . } 0 11 :-iso:-i, :\DRIE:-INE "Ho111e" K EMP, GWENDOLE:-IE "Hill" KIRKl\'OOD, R U BY "/.:irk" K NAP P, C LYD E "Jack " L A I :-/ SON' CHARLES "Fluff.rs" L ARN EI>, L AVA L "Haruer" L E11·1s, MARY "Sara!t" LIDGA RI>, VELM A "Li,l" Lc :-i n , MARIO:-/ "May" M cDO:-IA LD, Co.vt ER "Freddr.<" M cM 1r. L E:-i, GRETCl-IE:-1 "(;r,·td1r" M cM cRROCGI-r, CATHERINE "Cat!t" M c T11·1ccA:-1 , L oRE:-1 E "l<ay" McTw1ccAN, DARREi.i. "Duh" MEEKI:-1 5, J o s E PI-1 ".foe" M fl .. LOR, WE N DEL L "Goo fr" MERR l :VIAN , LESLIE "Le;" M11.1 s E ', R onERT "Hob" MILL ER, CLARENCE "Le/tr" M OORE , FLORENCE "F/o;sl' " ;vfooRE, R OLAND "Rollie" MYFR:i , MAR IE "Flop" NE FF , K ENNETH "Ted" NELSo:-1, D ONA Li> "S.rveed" NuzuM, FRED "Ne"<i.:H" O'H ARA , GEORGE "Ferpo" Or.so , , R t.:TH "Rutl1ie" P ARROTT , DORI S "Dora" P ETTY, K 11THERINE "Petro.Ii<.!" PH !·.I.P S, H EI.EN "/'!till" P1111.1 .1P; , L EONAR D "S'<'·ift" Fi/ ty-.cix ( COl\Tl:\l' ED ) Fm;ori1.: Sport Getting dar.:s Looking du111b Going to the skatin g rink Playing "horse-shoes" Pia yi ng l-1 op-Srn tch Roh Skipping class.:s Lookin g at his neck I 1 ChL'\\·ing g-urn c;i rls Drawing Ending a play Chasin g Loren Sc\\·ing c;rinnin g Ca rtin g Jurnping Ta lkin g to ,VI r. Bulllp Lookin g (;oing to seYenrh period Manawa ' R.:ading Combin g her ha ir Se \·c 11th ne riod Loafin g . Lau g h in!£ T .:asin g Darrell (;oin g- to the "Sha ck" Sellin!£ hot tolllalics ( Ynu' d he surprised ) Fordin g T a lkin g· Foorhall Fo ll o wing Mildr<'d Bein g- \\·atchcd :\ ny man The Orp h.: u111 Being an ".'\ " pupil Makin g "remarks" Lookin g brillia nt B.: i ng- "loud" He l<' n's hrorh.: r Coin g to Lin coln Bein g bashful Boxin g l'ip,·-Jrr aJJJ K L'c pin g- U tl L' Li,·in g' th e part Ska tin g· Bein g- Prl'~ id...:nr VVi1111 11g- -- ·~ .YI rs. - - ·ro :.!"c: t ca ug ht SL'L' in:: it ~ C hl·win g tohac:·11 1\ sk t ltetll Be in g an artist J·king- a " II L'-ro" To catch up w it h ltiin Bein g- a sea111 st l« .. ·s:-: lla,·in g- hL'r g- rin r1.: tur1Jt.: d To h.: Maw M illn (h,·ning- "Ruhil'!' '' Who ' VVh1·: \Vh" " : rltinkin g .of---= . ll in ~ ((King- of heart<' Mr. C. M. J.'s "J,Jt.:il" l ' nd e rstanding it Makin g it look conih,·d Teat:lwr';; pd Typing t<:aclwr To he den-r Li,·ing- on :\i·c- . . \ <;r;ulu;1ting· Hot Tlllnali.: Kin o· (Wouldn ' t You like to k""".;) l'o111panion . in 1nis,.,. 1· (~ ett in g- l\iaril' Foothall all Year 'vVa lr,·r '.' t c;aragl' l ll:Lll < ;l' tt in g- a "1nan" ·ro ha\ l' _;1 lTl'dit:-: (;rowin g a llH>ll 1clt t· <) ,,·11 i l l f! ;1 l l( ·,1 r' ' lll' i11 g hrilli:inr (;r"" t t Ypisr 1-i <" kn 's sistl' r-in - l:i" Sta~ i11 g rh L' rl' Th" most popuL1r g·i1·l 1-Vorlcl';; challl]> WH0 1§ Wl-110 AND WllY ---Junior Roster .1' .llJJJ t ' 1'1111.1. 111:' , HI L"l l:\ RI> " /,'i1·h'' P1 K 1·: , T 11 1-: 1. \ 1A " Fi.dn" 1'0 0 1.1' , 11 U .EN " F oo li.</1 " P ol' r·: , E T 111· 1. ".·/ 11gl.-" l'RI L' I·, J A >i' l·. R "( ;11 _; /'i f•<" Q l ' A l\ l· N HL'>l l , _l A\I F :' "(11111</c" R A \ l >l l l .'\, B l' RYJ. " li 11 rr<I " Ru .ll, Rll·11 .. \ RI> " /J i.-,(·" RI· I L' ll A RT , C A l.\' I N "(.",i/" R o A R'I Y , i\ l 1 RI. I "l\ / 11_;/1111 01111!" Ko:' I H I· R RY, D oRDTll Y . \ :-: .-.; "/) 01" RL· 1.1· , ( ;R .\ <. I: "(;ag" St..: 111 R l· R , \'1 R<: JJ. " f" irg" S c t l .\ l lllT, R o tnKT " S('/n11iJ1y '' Sc 11'11T/. , !'v l 11.1>1u- 11 " ;11 i//r" Sc 1101.1· :' , v,r A l.Tl· R " ll .11/1" SL· 111·\1.\l\ l· R, I R1" '.\l .\F " Sh oo<r " Sl tl \\ A KT/. , \ r\/ .\ Y '.\' I 11 S :;. 1:ttrr:. " SI I..\ 11·1.1· R, B R Y..\N " li11rrr" S1 1t· 1.1. , Ill.-\ " Fl11{'{'rr " S l\ l .'\Nl· R , C LIFTON " C/i_!i " S l .l' \ .. IT R , l' . .\ l ' l.. 1.'\ E " Li11 /,·" S \ •llTll , E1.1 / .. -\lll-:Tll " liNI.• " S \ llTll , f( AT ll E R I N E " !·:11 11·" S P L I· R , L L"L"I 1.1.1: '' /.11 1· 11 Sl' ITl.l· R, D oRu T l!Y "/) 01" STI.: \\· \ RT l K F '.\''.\' J· I'l l ''A.",·1111 ' 1 ST( )l "FF I R, J1·. :':' I J· 1 1./ 1· . .-.i '' STJu LT, LL·L·11.1.1· "L 11<r " STIU lill.J' , Lo 11T J. I. "C11 rro 1" Sl · 1.1.1 Y A N, :\ n ; " S 11 /l.1" Tu.1. , Br l ' J.A ll " li<11 " Tl.I. I. , F.1. li'.A l!l·.Tll " /i ,·11.1 ·" ·r uoi'Y R, :\oR \ l A " '/'011 .'l'r" \! 1, CF N T , !'v i ·\Y " l.i11" VV A lll· , (;I.I· .'\ "Sho r 1r" \ V A l.l\L R , E A R i. "ll'tr/,(·,·r" Wu. 1. >, J\ l r' R l.I- " II .,-//" v\1 11rn , L1· rc . 11To c-: \ \1 11.L·ox , D oL' C J. .\ :' " /) 011 ~" \1\111.cox, S Yll NLY "Si.I" \ Voo ll, ])o N A l.ll " /) 011 " \1 00 A~ , J AL' !-\ "./111·/...·11 Zoo R11·1u ., Br NN ll· " l!n1" F11 ;, ·ori1 r S {' Ori v\lal k ing- wi th - - Ha nl!ll ockill :.!" Eati ng- ( ;) it PL't l' 's L ook in g ]) ;1g·; .. !\· ~ D og- fig-ht;; i\krl,-'; rig hr h:111d 1lla n Da ll cin g Sing ing· Pl;1yi11g· in ;111 l ll·l·lll'!'t ra Playi ng· 111:1 rhk:• St udyi ng Eati ng- a t :\l's Bl uflin g histo ry C rahhi1 1g ' c 1uSl' Fr;1t!' ;in.: o ut La ug·h in gl'a pa Scholes '" " i i " Lat in Ski p pin gBusinl'>s M: ;; er Shl' do,·sn' t kn o \\· .\lllL' rica n Hist. II St rl'fl hin g· Bud, Bud, l3 ud Pl ayi ng- " J a rks" f( ick in g· Pl l'a sin g ( 'a rtwri t!·ln Sa ying· "Just'' l 'ook i ng pa nca k1.::-' l Tshl·rirH!" P layi ll g· J a zz !'sin g thl' \·oca li11 Ia r1· Curlin g- llL'r hai r On :\ n·nul' B. ( ;oi ng: sh·ady t; Ia rin g· \/\,la din g· Dri1·in g· La till F idd l ill gBa nd Orc hl'stra P la Yi ll g cards En g lish Smok in g- a co rn- cob p ipe 26 ~ l' i {'1·-d r eam !k in g ma rri ed Bl' ing "D ear T cachl' r" Lea d ing la dy .\ 111 issio1!:-t r y Rl' fl'rl.'L'ing- nnl'. ·ro !k· :- ix foot t\\·o lka utif ul . \ St'l'UtHl Caruso ])a nri ng nn a sta ge Ct·ttin ;; till' k aci in a p la1· :\ se ni o r F rl'l' din ~ Passin g u n CL · Bl'ing- a K . G. T. ( ;oi ng· to a n S. A .. pa n y Spall k in g· \\ ill it: Gt: tt in g mo rl' :\'s than .-\ 1·i; Passing- in + subjects Pl a\" coac h M a ;bm,· Buttnfly T o ha i·t· a " P roj t:c t Book" Gett ing big Bu d \ o nl Y " ·01 ll an " J ack of :il l tra(k:<' Da tin i.:· in a ca r Maki r.ig- thl' D t• ha k sq ua d T'u w in a n a rg-unH.'llt BL' anot hl· r H.-\unt Jt.· n1i11 a ,, ·ro lw a l·horus g irl l'athcri1ll'\ husband :\ot nn·ding- to :\a ru ral cu rh• t)\\ 11 ing- the dEsscx ,. Long- d :~ S St.·l·ing- SPllll·thin g .\ ffurd ill g· a loll ypu p Bl'i n g a p roft•ssiona I ha;ke tha 11 F lunk in g· it j" pla,·cr Lig hting- rlw st gt: ;: lL' Mr. Lockh:r rt 's s<:rond ·r·o g·et 111ot hl'r's co ~L· it 'f n he :t hoot !egge r Bein g: 11n 1fL·sso r in · a f.,orhall sta r Fif 1v-eig!t1 lluhrr (llla!intnrtt §npqomnrr11 11-1 ALLEN, OPAL AR'M STRONG, EDRA BAK ER, l\ELLIE BREM JI OL:vJ, M ILIJR EIJ BRL'EGMAN , FERN CA LAM J·:, EAR!. CH JVERS, c RTI S CoNKLJNc, ELMA C L' MMI N S, K ENNETll EGCERS, UE LL.~ GARRJ·Tr, J ACK HER BERT JOI-JN J ACOBS, ALBERT KE:-l lJALL, FR.\NK K1. r:, RollEKT K :-.iA l ',S , SA:VI M c LEA, SA:v1 MORGA:-1, FREIJJ·:Kll' K OLES RAY :VIO N IJ OLSON, En:1.v :-1 P ALE LEROY R1CJ-!ARIJSON, V1K1;1:-1 1A R1 s NEY, Jo11 N Rt.:TLIFF, K ENNETH SM ITH, E !. IZAIJ ETJI V1JJJ·:R1 ;, :\ STIUI> Wll.LIAM s, .'\1u_. 1·.:-.:L BL'T C ll ER, I :-11·:z CIJA))\\' ICK , GEJC·\l.I> COCLEY, Ci.ARK l'Ultll'l:-1 , FRANL' I> D 1:v10:-1 , ]ACK ER ICK SON, RL'S:i l-. l. J. H A'.'I SEN, ETTA HYLTON, M ARCL' J-.JUT I· JAMES, FI.ORENL'I·. KI N<:, 'vi ERl.Y:'-1 10-2 ALLEN , CERALIJ F ADl>E :-1 , HIRA\I ANDERSON, J-I AROLJJ FERRON, M 1·: l. Yll.l.L BASTROM, J-I AROLIJ FOLEY, AUDREY BI EI. E Nl!ERC, L11. Y FRAZIER, M l l.IJRl·JJ BRAY, ELC IN (;ATHEK S, B1-:SS IF CLARK, CL YOI·: C 1LJ.EY , RoY CONBOY, FRANK GREENWAY, L AV0:-1:-1 1· CONWELL, J OI-I N HA RTI N<:, W AJ: n .K CROC KER, DONALD NEFF, MAIUE CUSTER, DOROTHY 1-IERM .-\N , FRANL'I-> DoRsE·rr, GORDO • HOL M ES, C ARL EnMo. n so :-.i , H1·.RJJ 1-xr H mn.A:-1 1> , R oy K~ ~~ --===------j 26 - Sixty JoRJ>A:-1, H A RR l l" I' K1·. R'.'I >, l'AR ROI. KIRKPATRICK, PERCY KRIVOLAVJ·:cK, Jos 1·. l'IJ McHARc u 1-: , W A JUU· N M O>ll ER, l-11·: 1.L'.'I .'\ M IC K, Roy BARR, LEoJ. .\ lh :un., EARL BoST 1·.llT, PEA RL l'ARUON' R IL' ll A RI> CoNKJ.JNG, R 1u1 .\1w KI.OT/., Koy M At 'DONALll, )\,f..\l'l.I M ILi. ER, MAX ;-,; EL>ON, \T ER NO:" 01.so:-1, : \ N ITA ()R:V! 1-: , I L\ROJ.ll RAL'TJJ, ClllU ST J NA R1c1 1:v1 -\:-.-, Rc»AJ.J Rol!R J<;, CEORC E SALi·:>, E I LEE N STOL'Fl .. J·:R, BRLTE W 11 ITE, F, \'J·:J. Y N \ V 11. 1.1 ,\ :VI ', T111-:I .MA l'ux, Do:-1 u . 1. CURTI S, N 1·: L· 1·.I. 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I :-.; l' L"RLT, ;\ ,\:'\ <2 L" I C K , !VL\I l< • F J{ ,\JKI· , MA l>l .. 1.1 :"1 R1·. !-.1>, . \ .\R0 '1 R v 1·1· 1.1. , 1\l.\Rc •. 1R 1 T R ll.l· Y , R! C l l AR !l Ro< . J .. R', OR A i. SA A R, ll FR~l 1' S II I I.TU :-1 , /\, J..\ I JI· R I \ SPl .. l· R, _1 .. \ \ 11· ; STOL"J.' 1.' 1-:R, M I· RI. I Tl· l.1. , \ \1 11.t.I AM Tl l L' R; To :'I , O R \ · 11.1. 1 \'oKT, A~ ll .. (. \ V..\!UU-:", '.\.I A IUl.Y :-0 \\' ll lTI· , R ESSI E .'\ N IJl.R;o:-;, l° l.I FH>RIJ Jh :A:>;I.A:>;IJ, \ •\I JI. FRl·I> H I.AC r; FOIUJ, :\ I. \"I :-; BIL\:>; JJU N , : \11.1·: 1·::-.- B1w11·:-; , H EI.1·: :-.- C.-\lu.1 , I L\IW!.ll l°A L"l.; o:-;, l\J..\RY C UI. I.I :-; ; , E .-\IU . l°L"\l\J I:>; >, v\11 1.1 . 1,; D 1:-.-r; 1. 1 , L u .L· DL· :-.- 1;1. 1 • L u 1u-.:-.- 1·: F1 R<. L·;u:-.- , J A\J E> FoR<.R \\" I·., L o T Y' h >L"' I R, R U lll-:llT F 1u 1· " ' ' • Bo :-: (;1u l·T IT l l , llm1· .. \RIJ 11 \c;,-rno \ 1, E .. \lu . 11 ,,,:;i :-.- , DoNA I. ll 11 1·.AT ll, F 1·:RN 11 0 1. 111.R, l'1. 1F F0 1ui I l o L·c11 , K ATllRY:-.- 11 L".'T'\IA:>; , !\l.-\ R.IOIU E J o11:-; ; o:-; , l'EARI. K I· I.I.()<" ( ; Ell.-\ 1. IJ I :-.-i-: }-;: IC I· R, B E RN ILT !(I. I· F\I.\ :>; , CURIHJ:>; L1' 1l:'EY, M ARGARET L O l \ "\IAN, . 1L\RTIN i\ k l-.." i·:En:R, 01'.\ L M c L\L'CllL I N, V IOL .. \ BAC H , P AL LLJ·: B n ·1:-1 GT ON , CHA RI. I·:,; B RAY , B ER:>; ICE BROii":>; , :\ RTll L'R ( ' AL.-\\l J·:, Ru lJE RT l' .-\RTER, J 0 11' ("0 1·:, i\IA IJ ELl :>;E l'o 1.11·E1.L, M JN :-.-I E D A\·i;, L LELL.-\ D IPl'EI., H ER \ JA:>; E\lERso :-.- , I REN J·: FLY NN, M ARC.-\IU·:T F<>RC R.-\\' I·: , C t: RT i; FoL·T e1 1, CHA Ru :,; ( ; A\l \ JO:>;, L EI.AND CL' l :-J EI·:, V 1RG1'I.·\ 11.-\ f;-i\ I I LI. ER, C..\IU. 1-L\ R KI :-1;, Vl\' IA:>; H o n cso N , F RA:-.1 r; 1-l o:-i EY, P AL' I. H o c c H , BYRO:-.! § .. 1 J ACORS, D O:-.!ALIJ ) 0 :-.! ES, J ·\ :-.IE KI GER, FRA:-.l r; K 1:-.1G, l-I EIUJJ·:RT K OZAK, J OH:-/ L O IU-.NZE:-1, D~ I i; , I> M cCo:-.1:-.1ELL, V ANn: l\ I c L '1", P AL L i\I J:-.! IKUS, D ONALD l\' ELSE:-1 , SUE OGDE:-1, E \ i \IA P AG J·:, L LTIL.l.E P ATT ER>O:>; , Ti·IO\ J..\; P11 1 I. L I PS, CLEO PRIC KET T, : \ G:-il·:S R EJ·:n , L A R 1·:1 :-1 E R U\l \I ER FIEJ.. D, EDNA S 11u: ro:-.-, M A RGIEH J·: SH I PL EY, H AZEi. St.CSH ER, L ORETTA S\llTH, MARIE S \ llTll , H AROLD S i'L'RC1', l\A Dl :-.I E ST. Ct.A IRE, H E:-.IRY T AYLOR, D EA:-.! T L"El'f; ER, L LCll.l. E Tn-1uRsT , vVAY:-.IE ..\R EN 1 HERSCHEL \ V i l.K INS, MARION V\iOL FORD, H Oll".\Rll l\ El.W:-1, Ct.ARA 0LSE:-.-, En:R1·:r r P .-\l.\l IS..\ :>; O, .-\ :-; :>; A P EL.To:-.-, R t.:TH J> J-llL.LIPS, LEST ER R.-\PH, M .. \RJORI E R o Y;To:-.- , V1·:R:-.-1 L·E R L·ssEL.L, Do:-.-ALI> Sl-IER\I.·\'' J EA :-1 S IZER, l\ El.SON S \l ITH, L ILLY S\l IT H, C LI FFO RD S P EER, M AL'RICE STA:-.ll. EY, C L.A IRE STRA:-1 .E, HAROL D TEl.LA:>;DER, 1\1..\ RIE T YCI·:, Cl-J..\ Rl. b \' lfff RG, 0SC.-\ R \ \'ELLS, S EL\I A v\'JL.Ll ..\\I S, i\'fARY V\IR ICHT, L1·:; 1.1 E S i x tr -fi<-'1' Advice to Under--cla§§ Men If you ar(' ca ug ht g oing: up th (' wcst stairs, sa1· \ "<HI arc llllrn·in g: to a~~ to 'tt1d1. Boys, use th e west uitran ct. It's for you and thL· j:init<>r. Nc 1·e r ta lk to Vlr .. '\11\"crs if he looks worri1:d, \"<>LI ma1· ha1·L· t<> ~t:11 · f11r ~c· 1 L"1tth pe riod. Don't g ive a lihi cs to [olll:. H c lu1 ca n scc th L· hl"ttL"r si<k. A lways g ive Mr. Bump a smil e a nd \'ou'l·c wnn an ":\ ". D on't hold ha nds in th e hall, you may h;11·c t<> !!ll·c an L·:xpla11;1ti111i. D n not waste tim(' stuJyin g:. Skip 1"<>11r cla.scs. L nse vo ur hook, a nd \"OU won't han: to stud\". Be late to Ja a nd 4a pcri<1d s- yrn 1 won 't ha1·c· to !-!" " t<1 clas~ . T ell M rs. WallaCl· J<1hnson, )'<HI liked th (' play, and yot1' ll g et :in " :\" . D on't let your studi l's interft:re with your n lu r:1ti<> 11. Turn out for tra ck, it will aid you in skippin g: . This advice if fa ithfull y fo llo w ed is g uarantn·d t<> Jc.ad _\ .<HI d11 w 11 the :1i,Jc. tu th e strai n of th e " Pil g rim's Chorus. " Sixt y-si:r L IDqr ~uill Monticello Board 1926 E L MER O G R EN ________ - CLIF F ORD B OAL . _____ __________ _ ----- --- -- --- - ----- Rn: WHITE-------- ------------------ ___ ______ __ _ GLEN L E F G RE N ____ __ ____ ________ __ -------- .-\ N ITA Co LE y_ _________ ______ ____ ______ _ B E u LAH L E SLIE ________ ________________ ·-- ALICE P E T E RSON ________________ ________ __ - ----- - ---- ---- -- A ILEE N MI LISE N ---- ------------------------------ - -- -- - VrRG IL KREG ER______________ ___________ _____________ __ _ __ _ L E N A p RATT ___________________________ __________ ________________ --- -- BR UCE BAK ER ____ __ ____ __ _____________ __ _______ ___ ____ __ ------ - Sixty-eig!tt 1 s F ri i I or-i 11-C Iii,'/ //rt Frlitor Cl(/ _,_, F rlit ors f ·'r; 1·1· 11 .\·i t·s St(/[! d ssistr111t H 11111 " ' GLEN LEFGREM At L E.EN M IL.I SEl-4 Sixt 1·- 11 i11<' With th e ope ning of th <: n<:w ye ar th e .f•Htrnalism Class made ne w pl:llh. "l"h l' fi rst was th e organ ization of b<.:ats, which ga1·c the Journalism Class prac ti c:t l L"X JlL"ri- "nce 111 ga th ering and editing news. Each rL: pllrtn was 1~sig11L"<I ddinitt" kind .,f JJ ew, w ga th (" r and ("ac h cla y co VL·rc-d his heat fo r material. [JJ additioJJ tll th e work 011 th e Signal , the class reportL·d ,ch""! L· 1·,. 11ts t""r the ~onpare il , in this way obtained trainiJJg in rei!·1t! a r newspa per w" rk. Th(" Sig na l, wi th t/1 (" l'XCepti<Jn <Jf thre(" u litiC>n s, h;1s hL"l'll p11hlishL·d L'l'< 'f"\. WL'L' K. Spec ia l editions w<: 1T put <Jiit 011 Tha11ksgi1·i11 g ;1nd f.,r thL· S.,utlHvt·stl'rn f.,wa T eachers' Con ven tion in April. During Than ksgi 1·i ng vacation Byron T e I lander :1 ttc JJd ed tlt e f 11 tn-sc lwlastic Coni·ention, at M;1disrn1, \Visco11sin . He returned with :1 n11111hn ,,f sii gg"stioJJs :i nd new id eas. The staff have wo rh:d hard to make th e "Signal" :1 1-1'< 11·tl11· rl'pn·st·iit:t ti" 11 <Jf uur schoo l li fr. Sc·11p1nr Back R11\\·- D"11 \\'llud , J\ l crk T L" rry, CL1rl'll<'l' :\u ppnk, Rolland Hu111 phrc''" Cli ff o rd Rn:d, Virgil l\:rq.:·l' '", lhron T .. lkndc·r, Howard Parkc·1-. Fron t Rll\\-Glath-s Riel', L11rl' ll <' D;n id un, :\I i,·,· P e1,·r>c 111, .\Ii » 'Vlil ln, '\brilln l·larri, , \Liri" Sc hr"<'<kt", J\la ri,: Br1111<·ll. Fir.u S1 ·111t · . .- 11·r Rol.1. .-\:'\t> HL-:vt l 'llRL\' ('I. I !·TOIUl BUA i. '\I \IU t- llRl':'\ Fl.I. . \ I. I l -I I' I· TI R ><> :'\ \ ' I l(C .11. f\: IU· C. J· R ED ITOR L-\L ST.-\ FF __ E.litor-i11 -C!ticf . .. . .-l s..-i.< ta11t Edito r ... . ___ C11m p11 . .- Edit or ____ _ .·/..-. .- i.<ta11t Camp11..- Editor . ___ ____ Society Editor _______ __ .-1 ..- . .- i . .- tr111t So ciet_1· E.li10r ________ Sport.< E.lito r ... ____ __ .-l..-..- i.<tt111t Sporl.• Editor._ .Cit_r E.I it or l:.'x.-ltn11 g e ___ __ _ N 011 pare ii Editor ......... _ .·!..- . .- i . .-tai1t No 11pr1r1•il Editor ___ .. ___________ _ Srt·o11.I Sr 1J1 1'.i/t'r BY RO :'\ TU.L.-\ :'\IJ ER __ V t RC IL KR EG ER - .CLIF FO RD B OA L H O\\'A RJl PARKER !VI ARll- SHROE D E R __ R EX \ •Vl-llTI·: _ D uN V-100 1> D .\ RRl-:L '\1 l'T\\ !CLAN R u LL\ Nll l--1L·:v1 PllREY ____ LOR N~ D A \ ' l IJ>O!\' __ __ Vi\'I AN H A RRI :' .·/ ,-_.- i_.- 1< 1;1t F.!it or ( or / 11 t1'J'J/flt io11til J o11r11al , / 11.'1'r-S.-l1allf.-ti.- /',.,·.-• L O L' I:' SUMMER:' '\'I FR I.I - TF RR \' :v 11-. R1.1 T1- RRY Do'< \ \loon FFR N I Co1-: _ HYRO "I TEI .. 1..-\ N lll-. R Jl \ i'. l- 1. 'Viii.I.F R BUSINESS STAFF __ Cirodt1tio11 M a11agcr ... .-l s . .-i . .-tt111t Ciro d atio11 l\l/r111aga ____ _ ,·/ J va tisi 11g l\l/a11 t1gcr ......... . A . .- ..- i.i/a11t ,-/ dvertisi11g M a1Jll l{ t'I'. _ Faodtv l° L..-\RF N L'I- : \ L' P P l-. RLI· (;FIC\ LJ> B cc 1-1.-\ N NAN .-\Li l ' I· Pt·T ER>O N _ _____ GL.-\n YS Ri ~ 1-i A i'. Fl. MILi.FR St·'-:t' nt y -o "t! A :\sscmbly, n. :\ place to go to talk and lca,·e onl",S g um. B Br uce Bake r, 11. .-\ " " ·o ul d-be" \.Vchsrcr. The man " ·ho 111 a de Webste r jealous. c Ca rs, 11. Such thin gs as Mr. Ca rt wright and !vl r. Reind ride in. Similar to farm rrart<HS as to hurnpiness, no ise and appearance. Carlyl e Dryden, n. Future Colonel R .0 .T.C. Charil's Scherer, n. The man with a smile. Cornmercia l Course, n. A cou rse in music, ,·cry good tra111 1ng for piano lessons, scribbling and the like. D Ddx1k, n. :\ contest to determine one's abil it\" b,· 11J cans of sarrasrn . ( Refer to ProF°essc;r Cartwrig ht) . Ditch, n. .-\ trench a longside roads for p u rpose of upsetting automobil es on treasure hun ts. Doo rs, n. Entra nces where M r. M y.:rs sta nds g-uard. Drak,·, Homer, n. :\ fol\"!. E Ea rs, n. O rna111cnts " ·hich project from the side of the head, o ne o f whi ch absorbs t he sound and the o the r " ·hich a ll o " ·s it to p::iss o ut, unmo lested . Egotism, n. :'\. con1111 on fault with a hig h schoo l junior. Eligibility, n. The t"urse of a th lctit"s. Endless, adj. This di ctiona n ·. F Facul11·, 11 . T he fa ction in this school tha t g-cts. the blame fo r c\·crything we don't like. Fads, n. Go loshes, ro ll ed stocki ngs, sho rt skirts, un co,·crcd ca rs, lo ud sll"eate rs and bnbbcd hair. G Ga b, n. :\ g ift or liability, according to the way it is used. Some " ·ho practice it a rc: Be ulah Lcslic, Kathe ri ne P etty, A lice Vihcrg a nd Ro be rt Mi lisen. C rccn, a d j. .'\ typica l fresh111 an . (Not ;1 co lor a s co1111nonl y supposed .) G rin, n. Re f e r to W\"llllC Bake r. Gy111 (J im ), n . ;\o relatio n to Jimm ie James. M rs. Sill i th 's classroom. c,·orge, n . . -\l ias the janito r. Best srory relier in sc hool. Se·vf'11ly-tc;co 11 I lat, 11. :\ n Easler denira rion. Hand, n. \"or a foot u r a yard. Ha ndsome, adj . :\l 111ost g<u.1d lookinµ-. F o r instance :vi r. Bulllp. Ice, n. :\ sensa tion c::i used h\" a ("o ld slwuldc r. Ice C rcalll, n. :\ frozen luxur\" t hat \ hot enough to 11Jdt a \\"eak salar\". Idea, n. :\ no tion, surprise, s.0111c thi11 g- Jlt.' \\· . l maµ-ination, n. :\ thing that has mad,· liars of some and truth-tellers of ot he rs. Ink, n. The st uff wasll"d printi n g- rh i; part of the hook. .l Ja zz Band, n. :\ g- roup of srudcnts paid f or playin g statit" . Joke, n. T his d ictionary, S<llll cth in g- tu l:1ug-h at 1d 1ethc r fu nn\· or not . K K iss, n. :\ s111a ck. ( Pl ea se ,·l<i>c \"our ,., . ._.,.) L Latin, n. D ead h ·, \·en· poisonou>. "Th o u hast been war d." - Lo\·e, n. T he re arc 7 )0 differe n t ick:1; nf t his in school. Impossihk to !l" ll a ll in this I i111it ed spat"e. Try ii I M Mad, , .. T he reason for ,.,·e n · t rouhk. Marhc111atics, ti. :\ cursc \\"hich is un L1tlw111- ahl e, ,·cr y tkcp . l\'larria f!e, n. :\ n estra ngling l'llfa11 g l 1.: 111 t·11t, ,·icti111,-M rs. Strickland. Money, n. Son1<."1hing- la cking-, a n unf:1111il i;1r cent, burns hok in o ne's pockvts. Monticello, n. T h is illustrious lrnok . :\ rq>- r es('ntat10 11 of the ba rd \\'ork of the.: ~1..·! 11o r class. Good exc,·pt for th is pa g-e. !\I usta t" he, n. :\ 111 isplan·d ,. ,·c-hrow. N :\o rlllal Trai ninµ-, n . :\ t"oursc in "" hi ch .!!iris go to g rade' schools to learn " ·hat the· ,·hi ld ren han· to teach thc111. p Pep, n. Lots o f it in school. Sin1ilar t<> the " ·,·II k no \\·n toni t" "Pep". Q Q uit, , .. \Ve'll hc doin g tk1t " "'11 . s S. :\ .' Pcrha ps Sou r :\ ppks. T Trea su re H1111! , n . (J uni ors Versio n 1- :\ hope less task, mostl y H t/JI! , a d efeat. Trea sure H unt, n . ( Sen iors Vc rsion ) - :\ n ea sy task, most s11re , a n ,·asy ,·ictorv, " ·he re supn io riry of t he sr111or 1s ma n if,:stc d . .\l.\l "Rl:\E .JOH:\SO:\ Tht.: ut ta11din g succt.:ss of dra m a ti cs in Th o 111 :h J dh·rs11 11 i~ d11 L· lar:;L·l.1· t<1 th e ccasc lrss eff ort ~ o f i\t1rs. John so n, th e dramati c coach. ·rhroug ho11t thL· _1·L' ar he r chee rful pe rson a lit1· has d" 111i11 a tl·d hn work , hc in :; a n L· 11<lk~ s ,;011rn· of L"l1 C< H1rage 111 cn t to th e cast. «JVIEI-\TON OF THE MO\'IES" The follo w in g stud ents pl aye d th e leadin g parts in " Mnt<111 o f the '.'v101·ie,;" : H" wa rd Ho w land pl ay in g th t pa rt of M t.: rton Gill, Elizabeth Curtis, th e pa rt of th e " \ !J ontag uc- Girl " :ind Ern est Kolh th e pa rt "f Si g m"nd Rllsc nhhtt. Se·vC11 ty-fo ur > I r. Li, i11 ·:'t o11 \ 1 rs. Li\ i11g· . ..; t1111 (;race Li,·in gston Dr _ :\ mkrso11 Dick Lari11 gT hor11as Tu.-kl'r H atti" :'\1 r. Barsto\\ :YI rs. Ba rs to" "TH _E FIRST YE _--\R )) " J-l/um11i P!av'' C .\ S I' OF CHA.R A. CT.ER::; UR \' ILLJ·_ J u1-1:-.- ;o:-. _\ l JLPR FJl l'O:\ll <J Y .. IREN 1-- R OSER _ E RNEST 0L;o:-. H u:v1ER .'bQL' JT JJ Ri l' ll AR Jl .J1·: 1' SEN E1.n ERTA MAT HEW' H E JM IF BR0 \\'1' ~L'S N H F:\DR IX r 111 -.ti~ t: Se·ve111 y-six "THE BIG IDE:\" C:\ST OF CH .-\R.-\ CTLRS Richa rd Ho ward . .Vl r. Ho wa rd .. Robe rt Cas11·cll .'VI r. Th rnc . Cha rlc-s Gi l 111 orc Src1·cn Bing ha lll J irn ... Eb inc Foster Mrs. Howard Elsie H o\\"arcl Marv .f..\~ 11- S B RO\\":'( (;1·.RA l. ll l"llA ll\\"ICK H J-.IUll·. RT B L"RKF K I·.:" .'> I· TI I :-\ l·T F R l·. X \ V11 ITI· I L\ RU l.ll B.-\ :<" f"J{( ~I R .-11.1•11 I I 1:--; r;,; Loi; 1'1 1:: Rc 1 :\I 1.1-.1· ~ MI l.l :iE :" Lt·:OJ..-\ B ARR 1. 01u ~LT _T AMES L "THE l\IIERCHA.NT OF VENICE" Shylm·k :\ntoni o Ha ssa n io G ratia no Lorl'nzo Salanio _ Sa la rino __ _ O ld G obbo _ Launcl'lot Cohho ____ _ T ubal__ ___ __ _ Leonard o ..... . Th,· Duk,· of \T ,• ni cl' P o rti a ___ _ Nl' rissa .Tessie-a _ PrL·sc1itcd hy th e Seni o r C lass ~ CAST OF CHARACTERS . ·-· ............ - . ------------· ------- .. .. ------- ........... ...... EDll"ARD BRANDON .. ... ...... . .......................... -------------- -- ....... . ELM ER O G REN - ---------· .......... -- ... ···-------. ______ _ \ \/ 1LLI AM FOSTER ....................... _ ------· .......... _ ..... _______ ___ ___ _ R Ex vV1-1 1TE .... LY ~l.~:-1 R EARDO'.\ -------- .. - --· . .. .VIRGIL KREGE R ---- ........ . .. -- ----·-------- ..................... . H AR RY S\\'A:-I SO'.\ ........... .... . .. ........ _ .................. _ .......... . R oRERT M1LLER .. ------ ... ---- ... ----- - --- - ---- -- . - ...... .. . ... .......... ER. EST K OLP. - . ........ , ........ ............ __ ... .. .. . . ....... H Oll'ARD P ARKER •• ------- ....................... ------·---- __ ••. _ .... _____ ............. RL'SSELL Cox ·-· ---- ---- -----. -----------·------ ......... .. .... GLE:-1 L EF GRF:-1 ----- .............................................. ...... ... .. .. ........ -\LI CE \TIBERC . _ ....................... ·------ ................................... . . . .. L O IS P1 ERCE ...... -- ....... .. ......... ------·------ . . ........... . . BITLAH L ESLI E T he play g i1·en b1· t he Seni or Cla ss \\"a s a n unusually good on<", it hl'i ng rh,· fi rst Shakcspe rian production e\' e r g i1·en in the school. T he action ccnras about Shdock , a g reedy J e ll", and .·\nto ni o, \\'ho \\"a s k ind a nd gene ro us. A lthou g h the play was dra l!latic in r ha ra cll'r a nd presentl'd so1nc · tens<' and clll otio nal situations t he cast handl ed it 11·l' ll an d dispb1·cd some 1·ny g«iod acti ng. 26 ~--- ---- Sevt!ntr-.'ev e11 :VI r>. Ba x rc-r. ,vi r. Baxrn .. William s,·h ·a nus Ba x rn J a 1w Bax ter Lo la Pra rt "SEVENTEEN" Prl'Sl' lltl"d hr the Junior Class L L \ I )[NG CH .·\ R :\Cl T R ~ "THE GOOSE HANGS H IGH " l;1·. RA Llll N E FRAZ l l-.R . ... W ALTER S c 11 01..1-:; .... Ro11 1·.RT M 11.1 s i-::-.- MAR 11-: HEN DERSO N .. TllELMA BoLTo:-.- : \ RT ll L' R CL· M :VI 1:-<c:; '"l'h L' GooSl' Ha ng-s Hi .i..d1, ,, ;i c.:le\·t ..'r 3-art t'Ull1edy \\·as Oll t' of ti ll· higg·L's1 S lltTt'SSl'S of tht' \"<"H. lia111 Foster phyecl the pa rt of th L' fath L'r, and Mari e Korth t he 1110t hn, H ug·h, th L' el dest 0> 011 \\a s p layc- d by Otto Ch ristense n, and Da g mar Carroll, h i> fianc c-, wa s p laYL'd IH· E sthn Flcnkc r. The t\\·ins \\·ho ca111 c ho 111 e fro 111 col lege were portrayL' cl In · Maril' Brune ll a nd .'\llwrt Bro w ne I I. :\ I ice· Rid1a rdso11 wa s I hL' o ld fashion ed g- ran cl 111otlwr. ThL' pio1 cen lcrs around 1hc- un ex pected arri\·a l ho11 1c of Hu g h, toll"'"" ) h y ilw I\·\ in s w ho 1rri\ t ' f or th·· holiday s1.:ason . ·rhl' fathe r l' s fro111 his _ioh a s city :i ssL ~~ or . The rnot he r stri ,·cs to kcl' p this f ro111 thl' rhildrcn, hut g-rann y tL·lls thl' 1ll . 'Tlh· fathe r's r.:s ig·n:1tion ~ not :llTl'pt 1· d . 1-l t1 g h and J) 111 ir ;tl'l ' 111arricd and tlh· twin ~ go hack tn l'ol ll'g-t·. IDqr ~uurl Delta Rho Literary Society Fir.<t Sem ester .Vf ARIE Ko RT I !__ __ __________________________________________ !'reside!lt ... --------- :\L\IUE KORTH CLARE DE\VITT _______ ---------------------------- ___ I' ice-Presitle!I/ ............. ________ ___ _ Jt.: :-< I·: GL'Gl.ER ALI CE PH I LLI P S __ __ ------- ----------· ------------- __ Secretary ____ _ ·------- ____ _ : \ :-< IT.-\ O r. SE N H EL E:\" CH RI -T EN SE'.'/ --------- --------- -- -------- ---- ·rrearnrer _____ -------------------··· -------- 1-1 El.I·::-< 0R~I E J t.::-iE Gt.:GLER --··-········-···-····--------·-····· -·· ·ergea!l/-at-Arms ··-·---· ___ ..... L.\V I:-J.-\ IL\R ~l. \1' EvELY:\" OLSO:-J. _____________________ __ •.....•...... --····- Reporter ......... ___ ·--·- E\-E LY:\" OLSON ~T ;~ \ V 1:-<NETT E Cuwri s ___ _________________________ S po!lsor ___ ... -- :\I' ' ' \ V 1:-.::-.: 1-:TTE Ct;RT I S The D elta Rho Lite ra ry Society was o rganized l\o\·e111he r 19, : 9 2;, a nd is th <.: yo un g<.:st socict\· in Tholllas J eff e rson, hut conside rin g this fa ct it ha s just corn pktcd o n <.: of the m ost successfu l years of it existence , and indeed has esta blished an ell\·iahk reco rd a1nong th e Lite rary Socit.ies as " ·ell as a firm foundation for f uture a chi c\·e1n c11ts. The societ y was represe nted in debatin g by Cla re D eWitt to " ·holll is to h<.: g l\·en 111uch c redit fo r th e work on the team whi ch won the decision from Ahrahalll Lin coln. The society was ,·cry well represented hy Lois Pi e rce who p layed the lead 111 th e p lay "The Rig lde;:i," 11·hi ch w;:is th <.: hi t of the season. In the typin g contest with 1\ hra ham Lin coln we we re n:presen tcd by Gretc hen l\!Tt-M ille n and Thelma Couley. The D elta Rhos placed second in the scholasti cal standard of the Lite rary Societi es of which we arc j ustly proud and hope to win furt he r. Se,·eral successfu l parties we re g i,·cn in whi ch are in cluded two parti es g-i\·en at the sc hool , a hard time pa rt\· g i,·en at the home of T helma Williams and a Mo the r's da\· progra1n. '.\1uch of the society's success this year has heen due to the o riginal ity a nd the inspiring <.: ffnrts of their c riti c, Miss Curtis, to whom the society wishes to take this oppo rtunity to e xt<.: nd its apprec iation. ~---- =---- Eight y Delta Rho Literary Society Fou rth Ro \\·-J une G ugler, Beryl Ra111 sden, D orot hy . \n n Roseberry, Gretchen M cM illen, Mary Scott, Miss Curtis, T hel111 a Williallls, Ruth Olso n, ln L'Z Butchn, iVfarguerite Hdton. T hird Row-Velilla Lidgard, May Vi ncent, Rc·a McLea, E,·clyn Olson, Ida Shull, Beryl Doty, Helen O rme, .'\nita O lson, Ruth Nuzu!ll. Second Row-Marie Korth, T hel llla Coo ley, Anna Tdlandcr, LaVina Hart!llan, .'\lice Phillips, Be rnad in e Louden, Lucille Vi nce nt, Helen Hell er, :\lice Mae Han-e\·. First R o \\·-Luelb Eggers, E d ra A.r111 strong, F rances Ha nsen, J\1a rion Gil mo re, Blanche Gro,·e, E ithcl Lun beck, llllo Skinner, Frances Brockman , Bucla h Sutton, Gerald ine Harkins. Eig hty -orse Ye Guild of Delphi First Sem estn OFFICERS GwEN DOLEN E KEMP _______________ ____ ___ __ Sr·crctary ____________ _ HAZEL LE BosTEDT --------------------- __ V icc-Prcsirlr'11t ________________ _ Srco 11rl S1 ·1111·str r Esn1ER f.' 1. ENKER -- - :\LICE P ETE RSON ALICE PETERSON ------------------------ __ __ _ Prrsirln1t ____ __ _ .'\/L\R JON L l1 ND HELEN AGER _______ ___________________ ________ TrraS//rf'r _________ --- -- -- - -- ____ ' r 1-1 EI. M ,\ B o LTON ALGA PARKs__ ___________ __________ _________ Sergf'rmt-at-llrms_ ____ _____________ H ELEN : \ c;ER Miss ELIZABETH KING ____________________ Spow or ________ _ M ~s NE L 1. P o Y ZE R First Society of Yore in Thomas J efferson High School. Mayden of Delphi in oracl e of spcchc, playc and musyc. Y e accomplyshmf'nts o j this _)'{'(IJ"f' DECLAMATORY CONTEST Marie Henderson Irene Martin MUSIC CONTEST Elizabeth Curtis Helen Whitebrouk Lucille Speer Kathryn Gathers Arline Holiday EXTEMPO Marie Henderson Elizabeth Curtis ENTER TA YN MENTS Mothers' Day Prog ram and Entertaynment Senior P:irty Theatre Party St. Patrick's Party Weiner Roast Assembly Prog ram DEBATE SQUAD Marie Hcndc rso11 Thel111:i Bolton PLAYS M:q·rion Lund Marie Hende rson Thelm:i Bolton Dorothy Spitl e r Elizabeth Cu rt is Marie Brunell Lorene M cTwiggan Ester Flinke r TYPING CONTEST l·fazelle Bostedt Pauline Hoffe r Dorothy Brennan Thus w e have endeavored to mayntain the standards of Ye olde D elphian Society and hope to carry on the ideals of former years. Eigl1ty-hc-o Delphian Literary Society Fuurth Ru\\-Ruth SunnL'r, Lillian Raph, J\'l ariL' Bru nell, Lorclll' fcT wi ggan , Pauline I loifl'r, Haz,·I Bustl'dt, :\lice Pct,·rson, lrL'nC Lorenzen, J\'Iiss J\ L' ll Poyz,·r, N ud Curtis. T h ird Row-Mildred 1 oor,., Clara Belle Pa rrish, A rlin e Holliday, E li zabeth Smit h, M:irie Hart ing, Verna GundL' rson, Hd L' n Vlhitcbook, Goldie Tystrup, Lucill e Spee r, Lucill e \ Vi ttcnburg. Sern nd Row- Merle \Veils, Nidh:i Senift, Margaret Cox , Faye Speer, Helen Age r, F lo rence Moure, Dorothy Norman, Dorot hy Brl'n nan, !'vlarian Ha r,ris, D o rothy Spitl e r, Kathrn1 Ga tlll' rS. First Ro w-Irene M:irtin, Mac Ca lame, Louise D ipplc, T helma Bolton, :\l ga Parks, M a ry Hoyt, Irene Bc11 cdi ct, Maril' J-l endl'rson, Elizabeth Curtis, Gwendolyn Kemp. 26 ~-=:-:------. ~---- Ei gha-t/ir,,,. "The Jeffersonians" OI•FICERS President ------------__________ ------------ _______________ ------------------------- fl ice-Pres id f'li t _____ ____________ ___ ____ ____ ____ __ ___ ______________ _________________ _ LEil;HTON W1-1 ITE __ S m NE Y WILCOX Srcretary ------------------------------------------------------ ____ ___ ____ ___ ______ _ _____ __ __ C 1-1 Mt L Es INMAN Treasurer -------------------------------------------------------------- _ _ ____ ___ Do u (; 1 .As WI LCO x Sponsor________________ ___________ _________________________________________________ ____ CLYDE :VJ. J lJ N c; B LAT 1-1 The youn gest hut non e th e less one of th e important societies nf th e sc hool is th e J efferso ni an Litera ry Soci ety. This society was orga nized the later part of J anuary with fifteen boys as charter members. Since that time th e organization has grown to its present membership. Like a small chi ld it must ga in stren g th be for e it can walk, and so w ith this new society. T ime w ill gi\'e it th e d esired stre ng th and th en it is sure to f urnish some rea l competiti on for some of th e best. The standards of the J eff ersonian a re of hi ghest and will a lways he kept at that point. Quality not quantity means individual success. T here wi ll he no hoy graduating from Thomas J eff erson after hav in g been a member of this soc iety who will not ha ve gain ed something th ro ugh th e associa ti on nf its members. This organization builds and will always keep 0 11 building for the good of the school as well as fo r its indi vidual members. N ext yea r, 1927, promises to be a fruitful one for th e J effe rso ni a ns. Eig!tty-f our J effe:rsonian Literary Society Third Row-John l\icholason, Paul Culton, Clayton Schrocckr, Jan1es M cCoY, J aspe r Price. Second Row- Roy Gilley, Viarrcn M cHa rg uc, Charl,·s H in111 an, Sidn · vVilco x, Geo rge Rohrig-, Doug-las v\/ilcox, Raymond Spike r. F irst Row-En·in \Vilson, James Stodda rd, Lcig-hton \;<,!hire, Harold Hodgson, Kenneth Smith, Richard Shin-ly. :r ~Ai§g( ~ii_iiii~~~ Eig/1ty -ftve Nu Omega Sigma First Sem ester S ccourl Scm cstt'r LEN A PRATr ____ __________ ___ ______ __ ___ ____ ___ _ PresirLe11t __________ _______ __ __ __ ____ __ ____ G L/\ DYS KN A PP GLADYS KN APP _______ _____ ___ __ __ ____ __ ___ Vier-President __________ ___ __ _ ____ _____ ELIZABETH L OYD L OLA H ATHAWAY ______ _______ __ ______ __ _____ Secretary ________ _ ----------------- ____ D oROTH Y FLYNN HE LEN Sc Ho LES ------------------------------Treasurer __________ __ ______ ____ ______ MAR IE Sc 1-1 Ro E o ER VE rrA McCLURE ____________ __ ____ __ Sergeant-at-Ii nllL ______ ____________ __ ___ ___ D ORA SIMPSON ELIZA BETH LoYo ___ ___ _________ _____ __ __ ______ R eporter ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ __ ___ __ _____ _____ _ E ·r1-1 EL P o PE CLARA RA UBER STRICK LANO __ ______ ____ Spa1iSar __________ ___ _________ _______ M Rs. STRICK I .A N D Motto: "Strive to the Hig hest" In September, 1923 , the en rollment of T homas J c:Jfc rson ha<l in cr c: asL: d to th e extent that a third g irls' litera ry society was fo rmed with M rs. Stri ckl a nd as sponsor. The society was fo rmed w ith th e obj ect of maintaining a hig h scholasti c standing and fo r th e purpose of developing th e litera ry abil ity a nd characte r of th e g irls therein . T his yea r we have been successful in bein g th e ou tsta nding society in schol a rshi p. Our litera ry society was represented in the Inter-Society D eclama to ry C ontest by F rances H erman, Charlotte Smith, and F ern Giese r. Fern was successf ul in winning first place in the dramatic class. In debate we were represented by E lizabeth L oyd. W e are proud of the number of girls from the Nu Omega Sigma who partook in the Shorthand and Typewriting Contests w ith Abraham Lincoln Hi g h School. They w ere : E li zabe th Lloyd, Clara Smith, G enevieve Troy, D orothy Flynn, C elesta H erweg, L ola H athaway and D oroth y E dwards. Our annual Mothers' Party held in May was one of our bi ggest social e vents of the yea r at w hi ch we presented a one-act play for our mothers. W e hope to maintain in th e future the hig h scholastic record which w e ha vc established in the school and continue to give every member th e chance to de velop in literary attai nment and leadership. Eigl1ty-six Nu Omega §igma Fifth Ro\Y-Lorcn ])a ,·ison, I-Iden Og ren, Do ra Sinipson, Mild red Hcrn1a n, Mrs. Strickland, Kathryn l-l l'r\Yi g, Cdl'sta Hc rwi g, JL· s~ c Stouffer, Helen Schoks. Fourth Ro\\·-Pea rl Rounds, T hdllla Clark, Leola Barr, FL"rn GiL'SL'r, Clara Slllith, JV1aric Sch rol'dl'r, Lola l-latha\Yay, La,·on GrL'l'n \\·ay, Grl'!Chl'n Klonus, Marga rd i\icholson. T hird Ro\Y-Betilah Tell, Gladys Rice, Ruby Kirkwood, Elizabeth T ell, Frances Herman, c;,·nc,·in·L· Troy, Dorothy F lyn n, Ester DinkL·I, Ruth Carbaug h, Frances Fox. Scrnnd Ro\Y-Fern Stcppuhn, Lucille Hoyt, Dorothy Edwa rds, Elllla Conkl ing, El iza beth Co x, Eh·a Hukill, Kathryn Slllith, Lenna Moss, J\laric' Hcnn:in, Eh·ira Hanson. First Ro \\·- Elizahcth Loyd, Harriet J ordon, Charlotte Smith, 1Ierna Da,·ison, Rosalie Richman, Cla rice Bo\Ylllan, c;Iadys Rl'ed, Ta n ·elinc Ferron, Mildred Boy<'r, Gladys Knapp, Doris Pelton. . Fightr--"''-'•'" S. A,. F irst Sem ester S1·c o11rl S em est er E LM ER 0 GR EN------------------- ___ ___ ___ ____ _ Pres id r·ut --------------------- __________ __ V 1 Rl; IL KREGER EDWARD BRAN D ON ____ ___ ____ ______ ____ ___ Vice-Prcsirle 11t __ _________ __ ______ ___ _ \N 1 LL. J,\ M FosTER WEN DELL M ELLOR __ _______ _____ __________ __ Srcrct(lr_l'-----·------------------------\tV.-\ LTE R Sc 1-1 OLES ALBERT BROWNELL -· _________ ____ ___ ______ Trc(ISllrcr ____ ___ ______ ___ __ _______ ___ _ H ow .-\RD G o R DON RALPH C UMM INGs ____ ________ _____ ___ Se(lrgc(l?lt-(lf-11 rms ____ __ ___ ___ __ __ __ ___ CARL y LE DRYDEN E D WARD BRANDON __ ________________ ___ _______ C 1 ------------------·- ____ ___ EDw ARD BRAN D ON OllS ll S REX w HITE_ __ ___ ___ ______ __ ____ ______ ___ __ ____ - ----------------------------- -- w y N NE BAK E R The S. A. Litera ry Society was th e first boys' Literary Socit'.ty orga ni zed in Thomas J efferson High School. This Society, organi zed by M rs. McComb in 1 922, rose to that preeminence whi ch it has maintain ed eve r si nce its orga ni zation, in (.'.\Try form of literary acti vity. T his yea r it has bee n particu la rl y outstandin g beca use of its excqJtionall y la rgt'. represe ntation in each play presen ted by "th e school. In eve ry play m embers of the S. A. constituted a large majority of th e boy members of th e cast and in a ll plays an S. A. had th e male lead. Its role of actors number such members as William Foster, Ernest K olb, Howard H owland, James Brown, E <lward Brandon, r\l Brownell and many oth ers. I n deba ting th e prestige of the society was well ma intain ed hy Hoh M ilist'. n and El mer O g ren. This was E lmer's second year of debatin g . Thomas J effc rson and the M issouri Vall ey League has probably not produced a more brilliant debater. In th e inter-society declamatory contest th e S. A.'s se t th e pace. Represe ntati ves of the society, E lmer O g ren and Bob Milisen, won first place in th e oratori cal and humorous classes respecti ve ly. T heir success gave th e S. A.'s th e A . F . Smith trophy for bein g th e outstanding society in declamatory work. T he S. A.'s had a fin e represe ntation upon Thomas J eff erson athl etic teams. Such men as Gordon, Krege r, Larned, H oden, L ef g ren and oth ers well represe nted th e school in Inter-school athl eti cs. · T he S. A's do not intend to lose th eir position as th e outstandin g literary soc il' t\· of homas J eff erson, and th e new members of th e organi zati on and those m embers, who are left to ca rry on th e stan dard of the soc iety, intend to m ainta in a nd pass beyond th ei r present position among th e orga ni z;i ti ons of Thomas J effe rso n . ......:- Eighty-eight - - - - --- --- §.A. Literary Society Fifth Row-Frank K,·ndall, Kemwth Ke rns, Robert Foste r, Glen Lcfg ren, Lo \\·ell Strobcle, Clifford Boal, Elme r Ogren, vVilliam Foster, Ho"·ard Gordon. Fourth Row-Lonnie BreedloYe, Wvnn e Bake r, Edward Brandon, Roscoe Cartwri g ht (Sponso r) , Virg il Krege r, Charl es Lainson. . Third Row-He rbert Anderson, Wayne Birchard , Ernest Kolb, Frank Griffith, James Brown, Walte r Scholes, Raymond Holmes, Clyde Clark, J ohn Co11\n ll. Second Row-Rex \IVhitc, Samuel Kna uss, John Fried, Robl' rt Milise n, .-\lbe rt Bro " ·ndl, P ercy Kirkpatri ck, Howa rd Howland, Ri cha rd Recd. First Row-Forest Mill e r, William Kat zc nsrci n, Don Reynolds, Carl Holmes, Ca rlyle Dryden, Roy H owland, Ralph t'u1111nin gs, vVendcll Mell or, .'\rthur Cummings. Eighty-llin< Sigma Tau OFFICERS President_ _______ __ _________ _ ------------- __ ____ ------------------------------------------- _____ HAZEL W ,\ L KER v ice-Presidc1tt ---------------------___________________________________ ____ __________ ___ ____ ___ A ILEEN MI LISE N Secretary------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------- AL ICE V r B ERc; Treasurer _____ ______ _____ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- __ __ I DJ\ Bo u s FIELD S ponsor __ ____ ______ ________ __ ---------------------------------------- < First Semeste r) FERN Rrc1-1 ARDSON (Second Srn1cstC' r) HAZEL MILLER "T1f/H IJT WE HIJVE DONE" D ebate SquarL ___ ____ ___ ____ ______ ALICE VrnERG, BE ULAH LESLIE AN D K ,\TH ERYN P ETTY R. 0. T. C. H onorary L if'l1t n u111t-C olrn1rl ----------------------------------- HAZEL WALKER D eclamat ory C ontest ____ ____ _______ __________ __ ___ ____ ALIC E V IBERG, NORMA CADWALLADER Basket ball T ournament C lrnmpions__ ___ ___ JDA Bo usFIEL D, BEULAH LESLIE, M ,\RIE MEYERS, EDNA Su PERN01s, HELEN WAKEHOUSE AND ETHEL COI-1EN Alice Viberg is the onl y undefeated member of th e D ebat e T eam who took part in a ll debates of th e Missouri Valley L eague. H azel Walker, president of the soc iety was e lected by popular vote as Honorary Li eutenant-Colon el . A li ce Viberg took second place in th e oratorical class, with th e se lection "The Pl ea for A rmenia." N orma Cadwallader took third pl ace in th e humorous class, with th e se lection "Jane". The Sigma Tau's chall enged a ll oth e r g irls' soc ieti es to a baske tba ll tournament. The Sigma Tau T eam won the championship game against th e D e lphi a n Literary Soci ety. The Sigma Taus a re proud of th e work th at h;is been accomplished, a n<l we here wish to exp ress our app recia tion a nd thanks to our sponsor, Miss H aze l Miller, through w hose efforts and interests, this Litera ry Soci ety has bee n able to function. ii~--- Ninety Sigma Tau Lite:ra:ry Society Fourth Row-1 orma Cadwallader, Arlene Williams, Arlu Bichel, Nfarie Neff, Ida Bousfidd, A lice Viberg, Nonna Tooze r, Leona Bosen, Mildred Dilts, Esthe r Fairman. . Third Row-Lois Lund, Etta Hansen, Helen Mosher, Alice Nea l, M ildred Schmitz, Miss M tl kr, Helga Pete rson, Beulah Leslie, Katherine Petty. Second Row-Edna Supernois Dorothy Moore Ethel Cohen Gertrude Christofferson, Hazd Clin kenbeard, Ruth Glasfo rd, A,i leC'n Miliscn r'rismac hun~ac r, Lillian Erbs, Dorothy W iedeman. ' . First Row-Lillie Bethers, Astrid Viberg, Martha Ha rrod, Helen vVa kchouse, Marie Mye rs, Nellie M ay Ziel ke, E,·elyn White, Alice Richardson, Grace Vermillion. SEP ~~~~~~oil_ N i 11e1 y - 0 ;1c· Phi Up§nlon OFFICE RS President _____________________ ---------------- _____ ______ ___ _______________ ____ ____ ____ __ _____ _ _BR UCE BAKER V ice-Prrsid ent _________ ------------------- ___________________________ _______________________ A L LAN C o P E L ,\ ND s ecreta ,.)'- ----- ----------- ---- -- ------------------------------------------------------~------------ ON 1\ LO \ v OOD T reawrer ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ___________ D O N A LO BR u GE M AN Sponsor _________________ _______ _______ __ ___________ ________________________________________________ J o H N F . RE IN E L The Phi Upsilon Literary Society was organized in I 9 23 . The soc iety has been a success from th e beginning . Sin ce our organi za tion th e soci ety has hee n se tting a precedent th at, if maintain ed will a lways rank th e orga nization on e of th e best fun ctioning Litera ry Societi es in th e school. H oweve r, at th e beginning of this ye ar only seven members were left as a nucl eus. Under th e sponsorship of Mr. R ein e!, working with th e offic ers and members of this society, in a f ew month s Phi Upsilon was built from a strugglin g membership to one of ove r fift y. The society members, g uid ed by the experi ence o f th e "old g uard" outlin ed fo r th emselves a de finite program for th e entire yea r and introduced se \•eral innm-ations. One of th ese was a history of th e accomplishments of Phi Upsilon to consist of Si gna l and newspaper clippings plus a written record of attainments. A noth er, th e instituti on of two annual wein er roasts, one in honor of th e new m embe rs at th e beginnin g of the yea r, and anoth er at the end in honor of th e seniors, whi ch have proved to be two evenin gs o f anti cipated pl easure. A novel stunt presented at the annual All-Literary Society Hallowe'en Pa rty consisted of a mock assembly program. The first literary activity we engaged in officiall y was a debate with the D e lphians in which we were award ed th e decisi on. From th e ability shown in this and preceding debates, Bruce Baker was se lected on th e hig h school debate team and proved to be on e of the main reasons why Thomas J eff erson ann exed the Missouri Valley titl e. Phi Upsil on is grateful for its opportunity to contribute to th e building of a better Thomas J eff erson in th e futur e. W e beli eve that th e healthy spirit of riva lry existing between th e literary societi es does much to in crease competition on the teams which represent our school. In conclusion , let us hope f or continu ed fri endl y rela tions and a realization that we are fulfillin g th e idea ls of the great democ rat and edu cator, rnwmas J eff erson. Ni11ety-two Phi U p§Hon Literary Society Fifth Ruw-M .: rle T c· i.,-y, Roh.: rt Mill er, Cha rl es C n ·.:rt, Ha rry s " ·anson, Cha rles Wa rner, Darrd Dutton, Ve rno n Nelson, Lyman Reardon. F o urth Row-Donald \Vood, Russdl Cox, Geo rg..: Fo use r, Herbert Burk..: , Jimmie J a 111 cs, Clyde Knapp, Edward Culton. Third Row-Donald Brugeman, Cla rk Coglev, Clifton Conley, Dunrnod Dra ke, Bruce Bake r, Glen Wack, M e rl e Roa rty, Byron T ellande;·, Pa ul No rris. . Seco nd Row-Earl \\Talke r, Rob.: rt Schmidt, Lo r..: n Da\·idson, Dona ld Co le, Sponso r J. F . Re111cl, Ambrose Butkr, Charles Lane, Fred Mo rgan. First Ro\\·- G rant Flcnker, Frank Conbo,-, Ge ra ld Chadwick, Bryan Sha ""ler, Rolland 1-1 umphrey, Kenneth Stewart, Harold Ba stron, Cla rcnc..: Auppe rle . 1j(i0!?~iii~~G J:! ~ N i1111/ 1·-t/Jree :\li ce Viberg :\ ill'l'n Mi lisl' n Meccaw ee C lub President --------------------------------------------------------- ___ __________________ __________ A 1 LEEN M I L ISE N Vice-President ____ ____________ ______ _________ _____ ____ __ __________ __ ______________________ GWEN DO LYN K E M p Secretary ___ ______________________________________ ___ ____ _______ ____ _________ ___ ___________ ______ EsT 1-1 E R F L E NK E R Treasurer ____ ____ _____ ___________________________________ __ __ _________________ ____ ___ _______ ________ _ A L re E V r BER G Sergeant-at-A 1·ms _____ _____ __ _____________________ __ ______ ______________________ __ ___________ M AR IE BR u N E L L And so it came to pass that during the month of Fe brua ry, in th e ye ar o f 1926, the Meccawee Society was organi zed. A ll girls in the ten th, eleventh , and twe lfth g rades w ho we re interested 111 a good wholesome time we re eligibl e fo r membership. T he purpose of the society is to increase a democ ratic f ee lin g am on g th e g irls of Thomas J effe rson High School and to interest more g irls in athl eti cs and outd oo r li fe , to build bigge r and better indi viduals whi ch in turn, will ben e fit th e school as a whole. The club is sponso red by ;rn y fac ulty member w illin g to work with th e girls at any time they so desire . Beca use of th ese g irls ou r school has a new tennis court. T ennis games and tournaments we re held d uring th e later pa rt o f th e semester. Hikes, we in er roasts and athl eti c contests ha1·e been numerous and have helped establish th e purpose of this organ iza tion. Ninet y-four Fourth R ow-lkssie (;at hc rs, Est he r Fai rill an, Gcraldinc J ohn son, M iss Ri chardson, Ga rn ct \\lill ia 111 s, Fern Ross. T hird Row-Leona Fail o r, Bcrdc Ralllsrkn, Mi ld rcd Speer, Ne li ie Dilts, Mildred Hc rlllan, Ethel P o pe. · .s econd Row-E,·elyn .'\mkrson, Ge rtrude Vl' illiams, Mildred Dilts, Thelllla Pike, Eh·a Hukill, Velma Phelps, Helga Peterson, Thelma Clark. F irst Row-Alice Richardson, Thelma Bolton, Ha zel Clinkenbeard, Dorot hY Yates, Lena Pratt, A li cc Neal, Mildred Boye r, Elllla Conkl in g . J. N. T. Club OFFICERS Firs! Se J11 esler Sec-011tl SeJ11 e.<trr ·\ucr R1 c H1<Ro · -·-- .. ·---·-···--·-L E'<A PR.-\TT ;TH E~ A C~ARK ~ _::.·::·::::_::: :·.:.:·::::::::::::::·r", /,':~~::.:; ;;;; ·:·::··: ::·:·:-- ·-·- -·-· .. J-1 .. \ ZI:L CLIN K EN BEARll E STHER FA IRMAN ·--· -·--·· ----· ---·-·---·---··----·--· SeO"elan'-·-----· -··-··-··--.... ·-·----· ···-·-·-· JVI ILDR ED DILT> L ENA PRATT ·-·-·-·--- _______ .... ·----·-------- __ Treasure;· ..... .. -·----·---· DoROTHY YATI·: ; GERALllI NE J OHN SON . Srrgcaul-at-ll nu • _ . -· .. EL~IA Co N KLl'l r. --·---··-·-· ·--·· ------- .... ____ .--···-----·-Spomor ·----·-. _ . -·- .. __ -· --·- Fr:R:--.- R1 cHARD>OO:--.- T he J efferson Norrna l Training Cl ub has had a ,·en· succ:ssful n :ar with rn any interesti ng rn cc tings. \;l,1e ha,·c rnanag-cd a succl'ssful busin ess and soci;I in cetin g each 111 onth durin g the cn tire ,·car. The socia l 111cctin gs han· been hcld at tire incrnhcrs' hollles and busin ess rn ectings a t school. Many new rn e111hc rs han· hcen ad dcd to ou r club and " .,. no\\· ha\·c· a rne111hcrship of +o girls, !nd uding 15 se niors. On ly 10_21 11 th a nd 12th g-ra dc stud c·1its " ·ho arc ta kin g- thc i'\ o rrnal I'ra 1111n g- Cou rse arc ad111ittc•d in the duh. !\ successful candy sa le was lr eld at sc hoo l durin o- ])eceinlwr, the proceeds frolll wlrich " ·ere spent for a Christrna s pa rty whi«h wa s cniovc«I lw ti ~ 111 c111hers and thl' ir friends. Thoma§ J effer§on Hi-Y Pr f's irlent ---------------- ------------------------------------------------ ___ ____ __ ___ _____ ___ Orro C 1-1 R I ST E N SEN Vice-President ____ __ ____ __ __________ _____ __ __ -------------------------- ---------------- ___ _______ __ ERNEST Ko L B Secrctary-Trf'arnrrr -------------- ----------------------------------- ___ ___________ ___ _ C 1-1 AR LES WARN ER Sponsor ___ __ _____ __ ___ __ --- -------- ---------- --------------------------- _____ _________ ______ _ R. S. CARTWR re_; 1-1 T The Hi Y was organized in Thomas J efferson three years ago. The purpose of this organization is to promote a free and frank discussion on th e pa rt of the stud ents, concerning the probl ems o f th e school; to aid in the buildin g o f Christian character. Many exce ll ent speakers are secured through the Hi Y. This year the two hig h schools of Council Bluffs are co-operating in putting across a three-day convention of our own in which th e best speakers that can be se cured from Council Bluffs and Omaha wil l address th e m eetin gs. Many business men have shown their interest in this work already hy volunteering th eir se rvices. Through such a con vention every hoy in our schools, who wishes to attend th ese mee tings wi 11 be a 11 owed to do so. The Hi Y deserves the suppo rt of every student in l ' homas J efferson and w e sin ce rely hope that it may continue to grow in servic e and members in our school. /l'i11 r/ 1·-.r ix :Vlaric: Brock, Marg-a rl't l-lun1p hrc\', Cla rice Bowinan, Miss Buchana n, Clara Ja cobson, C c: org-i c Bock1n a 11, Margaret Flynn, Fi:an ces Fox, Margaret Klcn11n ents, .-\l pha Holder, J ean D caux, R cllla Hai g ht, G ladys Recd, Marie H cnmn, Kathrin e Mi ller, Mar~· Da,·is, F e rn Steppuhn, :\l ice May l-l:t1Tey, lkrnadine Lauden, Beulah Sutton , Doris Pelton, Nan Pierce, Elfrieda H a nson , '\1olli e· Zoor\\·il, Viola Rec d, i\'citha Scnift h, \Tiq inia (;rin c r, Doroth\· Coh oe, Vcnnesr Fra zie r, Lm1isc Dippel. · /',.,,_1 i,/eJ1/ _ f. i,·,·-Pn'sii/1'11.' Seo·ctarL ._ 'Frr:n.i/lr er ___ ___ _ Girl Re§eirve§ C /Ja ir111 a11 o f Soc ·ial Co111111it/ c,, ··- --· -···--···· . (.'//(/irn1 a 11 of S er·•·ia Co111111it1.:,· . . . ... -. -·--·- ... ·-· C l" 1ir111n11 o f l'r ogram Com111itlPP .. _____ .... Cl1t1ir ma11 of !1'frmh ers/Jif' C o 111mill<•'-- __ .. L OL' ISE DIPPEi.. :\ F. ITllA SE N I FT .D OR IS P ELTO:-./ ;\ I ARY DA\'! > D OROT H Y Co1-10E FRA:-.ICE s Fox i\ f.~RI E BROCK _ :'\ FITll .·\ Si· :0-: I FT . T he T hrn11a s J dferso n Cirl Rese·iTes \\·e r<.: organi ;:e·d in _J anuar\·, !CJ26, In· :'- l iss Lola Bucha nan " ·11h th e aid of Miss Marjori e Lipton, Secre·ta r\' u t' the \'. \ \I. l'. :\ . ot' Olllah:1. This organization is l'o111 poscd of eighth ;111ll ninth g r:i dc girl !' . _ . . :\ s yet, \\"e han: llla de o nh· a beginn in g , hut \\·c hope to li,·c up to t he· pur_l'OS<.'_ of o u r organ :- za t1011 ""hi c h is to den·lup hi g·he r Christi:in ideals, and to prepa re· oursc.· h ·es tor t utu re life. \Ve arc justly proud of our accrn nplislnncn ts u f th is year, and \\·e be· lie1·c t hat in t he f uture our orga ni zati on wil l bl' rLTog-ni zL·d as one that ha s hl't' ll ;1 ht'lh:fit 1-1> rh l· schoo l in 1na k. in!.!· o ur n1 c.· n1hn s hetr,·1· a 11-a round stu <knts. The newest and most sdect organi za tion in Thomas J e tfr.:rs"n Hi g h School is kn own as th e Purpl e Parrot. Its mcmhcrshi p in clud es only th e elite .,f th e school. EXEC UTIVE COMM lTTEE OFFICERS Prrsirl c 11t ___ ------------------------- ------------------------ ---------------- ___________ __ _ Ro L 1. EM L LAD NE v\' First Vicl'-Prnirlnit _____ __ ___ ___ ___ ____________ -------------------- --------------------- Eo 1-1 uc Y H T ORO JJ Second Vice-President _______ _________ __ __________________ ___ ______ ______ ______ _________ Et;A R E VE 8 ERON E L Thi rd V icc-Pl"f'sirlent -------------------------- -----------------------______ _______ ______ __ _ p u Ku us EL t. E ll R ecording Secretary ______ ____ ____________ ----------------------------------------------------LAO 13 DROFF I LC Financial Secl"f'tary ___ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ _____ ---------------------- -------------------------- ___ N E R GFE L N N ELG Treas u1·er ____ _____ ____ __ ___ ___ _____ ------------------------------------------------------------------ RE KA B Ee u RB Sergeant-at-A n ns ____ ______ _____ _____ ____ _____ ___ __ ___ _____ ___________ _____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___________ SR E Y M F. Y AR ] anitor __ __ _________________________ ____________ ____ ___ ________ ___ ______ __ _________ ____ __ T 1-1 G IR WTR Ac S. Eocso R BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. NESILJM NEELIA P. T. (Piano Tune r ) 2. RETRAC A. EcNERALC Q . E. D. 3· L ENIER F. NH OJ R . S. v. P. 4 . N osPMOHT MIALLIW F. B. C. 5. NosREDNEH EIRAM T. N. T. 6. SEMAJ ErMM IJ N. G. For C ommittees a n<l furth er organization SPe: Humor ;111d Ad Sec tion . rr1&ss= ~ Ninety-eight ---=--- § 1£aurrla Coa ch Cartwri g ht This -c ar our Debatin g Squa d ca m <: out 011 top wi 1111i11 g first pla ce: in th e Missouri Va ll ey L eague. ;\llll why i Back of e1-e ry g-rL·at accomplishment th e re is always :111 inspiration. "Coac h Cartwright" has hl'l'n this. M r. Cartwrig ht w in s when thl' team w ins an d takes d c:fcat w ith equal sorrow as th e debate rs. In th rc:e years, dl'hating ha s hL-c<>m <: on e of th e fore most act 11·1t1 es of T homas J c: ff e rson Hi g h School. \N ith !\!Ir. Cartwrig ht as tl1 L· 11 e1·er-t1rin g Coac h , th e remainin g c lasses hope tn ca rry 011 this acti1·ity w hi ch ha s beL' Jl 30 nobl y begun hy former c lasses. !VI r. C a rtwri g ht, he sid l's bein g on e "f th e nwst p<>pular members of th e fa culty, is a lways readr to he lp :1111· st11dent out of a "rli.ff11 g ilitr". . Vihc rg-, l\'fe ll o r, Ogren, Mi lise11, Rake r, Bo lto n, Petti·, D c\Vitt, lk11dcrs"11 , L.01·.I, Lc,]i c. () i!C f-f 1111tfrrJ BL"ulah Lt•sli L' Ka th L" rinc P ett\· Ma ri L' HL" ndc rson Elme r OgrL'n Affirmative Tean.n :VI fSSOURI \1.-\LLEY D E B.-\TE LEA.GUE RESULTS Central High, O maha ___ ----------------- o South Hig h, O maha _________ ______ ___ ________ o T ec hni ca l Hig h, O maha ____ ______ ________ 1 Lincoln H igh, Lincoln, N eb. __ _________ _ o Abraham Lincoln High, Co. Bluffs .. I Tota I T. J. Lost._______________ 2 Eli za bet h Lo n i Clare DL" Witt Thomas J etfe rson T homas Jeff erson T homas T cffe rsnn Thomas J cffersnn Thomas J eff erson ---------------------------- 2 ---- ·----------------------- 2 ---------------------------- 2 vVn n___________________ ____________ _____ S :\li ce Vilw rg· Bru t·L' BakL"r Negative Tean.n Debate Revievv for 1926 rl'he deba ting tea ms of rlhomas J effe rson, by winn ing SeC!l!ld pJ:i ce in "'J'h e Missouri Vall ey D ebatin g L eague" last yea r, esta blished :1 record w hi l· h sto"d :is :1 cha ll enge to a ll future teams of th e "O ra nge and \Vhitt.: ." This year wi th onl y on e experie n(ed debater ha ck, a ro und whi ch to build :1 wi nning combi nation th e task of equa ll ing or eve n app roa chin g last year's rec .. rd seemed a lmost an impossibl e on e. Thomas J e ffe rson's pol icy, ho we 1·er, has a I ways hee n a prog rl·ssi 1·e one , L' 1·e r pushing onward to g rea te r triumphs and hon ors. Undaunted by a lack "f l·xpe ri L· nce , th e old T.]. dete rmin ation ca me to th e fore, a nd ;iround E lme r O g ren as a n11 c lL· 11 s, was bu ild ed a debate squa L! ~.v ic h ec lipsed th e record of last 1·ea r b1· win11i11l!: the championship of "The M issouri Vall ey D ebalin g L eag ue," gar;1ni11 g. eight c~ "r1 es a nd suffe rin g onl y two d , f ea ts in this league. Four membe rs we re se lec ted from th e squad to represe nt Thomas Teffe rs" n :1t " Th e Drake Unil'ersity H ig h School D ebating Tournament." E lmLT O g rL· n, BrucL· Ba ke r, Ali ce Viberg and Beulah L esli e we re se lected to ma ke this trip. Thl'\· we re e limin ated in th e third round of th e tournament hv W est Hig h of Des ~!Joi es. The question deba ted in " The Missouri Vall ey L eagu e" was : R eso h ·L·d that th e membe rs o f th e Presid ent's C abin et should havt: th t: ri g ht to the floor of Cong ress. Th e question debated at Drake Unive rsity was: R. eso l1·L· d th at the g o1·n11mc 11t shou ld own an d operate th e coal min es of th e nation. With four members of this year's squad who ha1'C parti cipated in intnscholasti c debate, remainin g w ith us next yea r, th e prospect for anoth e r stron g d chatt: squ:1d at Thomas J effe rson is ve ry good. 011e /-f1111dre,/ 'J. '.;.1;0 s,'l·o nd Roll'-Thl' l111a Bolton, :\l icl' Viiic r!:!" Elin l' r Og' rl'n , Fralll'l'S J-l ,·ri11 a 11 , Roha t M ilisc11. Fi t Ro\\·- Fl'l'n C ,·i>l'I', Charlot ll' S1nit h, 1,.,. 11 , . '\Lirt in, .\bri,· l·h·nd,·1»011 , :\o rrn a Ca d- " ·;1liadl' r. Dedan.natory Conte§t Anwng thL· intc rL·stin g contests he ld this \'L'a r at 'fhomas J L' ffl'rson was th l' cl ecL1 m a tory co ntest, in w hi ch th e li te ra rr so ic~i s of th e sc hoo l were reprt'sented. It was c learly shown hy th e large nllmix·r of stud ents pa rti cipa tin g th at a g rea t intl'rcst was c re:Hcd. As a result of the contest th l' F ayl' Smith trophr c lip was ;nvarclt'd to th e S . . -\. Literary Society, th eir represc ntati\'cs rL·cei1·ing th e grt'a test nllmher of points. First place in th e oratori ca l was E lme r Ot!rl'n S . ..\ .. ; dramati c, F ern G ei,e r Sig m a Tall; humorolls, .Robert Mi lison S. A . ~ A ll contesta nts we re coached hy M iss M iller a nd th eir spll'n did work wa" dll e large ly to her exc ell ent coac hin g . ~~~~~~~~~~~ r 26 ~-=-----= -..:=:=._ n11r fi 1111.ired 'L'ln ce Elmer Og ren '')i c !. <.: ~ g i n .:11 rl1i' }il':ll' !I ~ :1 1111 \' l" ;1n:ragc. Th e g reat 1111mhn of stt1d c 11ts pa rticipatin g in the e1·ent proved th at th trt w:1s a g reat dea l of interest in th l' acti vity. Each speech was care f t1ll y worked o llt a nd g i,Tn in a way tha t showed th e l' xce ll en t coa ch ing that had bee n rece ived. As a result o f th e contest, E lmer Ogren won first pl ace, spea kin g on "'fa x R edu ction" . A lice Viherg won second spea kin g on "Govern or A l Smith's H o usin g Pl an" and Marie H end erson wo n third speakin g on " P ro hihition ". O n April 24, E lmer O g ren went to Stua rt, Iowa, to represent Thomas J efferson in th e South W estern Iowa extcmporn neous contest. H e re he succeed ed in obtainin g second place, de f ea ted onl y by E rn est Stow<: of A bra ham L in coln , Co un c il Blu ffs. E lmer's top ic here was "The ]\/In kin g of Io wa" and his presentat ion showl'd m uch study and exceptiona l abil ity in deli ve ry. (1111' H u11dr f'd F ot1r Thoma§ J eflfe:rnon-Ab:raham Lincoln Comme:rdal Contest Last yea r the re was. in.w g u ra tcd, bctwc<: n the two schools of o u r ci t\·, a n Inte r-School Colll - .. .. ...... L. I • 1·:·" .. "' I 1 .. .. I .l. 1. ~ n ti ~ l j · ·n I f Bl!rn ntc" " " -i n11in ~ sho rt ha nd, a< h ·anccd nd hol:i"": ' n r;· ' )Tewri in g. ·1•1,1, !" tl. c """" ll .I !lf Ir m ·11 Ull ll]l<li ';' l" '" ' wc· o ... , .\ l;1:;dH1B LI! 11 ln ii ll ll l ll o111 ;1 s Jr t!rrn1m, i -hi• j•crl ... 1 .. ~ .. " "" '" tit·ion ll' ill l': trll\I 1,y ·r n l'e,.;,,,I .. r L u r " "" "''· At t he end o f t he f o u r years, the fir hooi 11 · i li e g- ~s · nui n llL'I' of ino riro in ll .. · sha ll be awa rded t he U ncl e rll'uod Typel\' ritin g t ro ph y. T h<: !\bra ha lll Linco ln Shu n hnnd 1 ro p hy wi ll he <twa rded '"' t he schoo l haY in f; the g rea test num be r of w ins in sho rtha nd . U p to thl' p r<:sent time the standing o f the two schoo ls is as fo ll o ws : .'\d , -r111cc d typc w ritin f;, A b ra ham L inco ln- o, T holll as J d fc rson- 6 ; :uh-a nre cl sho rtha nd , :\hra ha 1n Lin co ln-+, T ho mas J cff e rso n-1 . T h<: f o ll o w in g stucknts r<: p rcs<: n tl'd T homas Jc ffnso n in the a <h-a nce d typ<: wri tin g : C lara Smith , C encvic1·e Troy, E lizabe th Loyd, Lola. Har"ha wa y, M arie Ko rth, D o rot hy F lrnn , P a ul ine H o ffer, .'\li ce Philli ps, E dward Scott, Nel li e Mac Z iclkl', Bl' ulah Leslie a nd H aze l Bostcd t. T he beg innin g type1nitin g wa s r<: p r<:s<: n tcd by th <: fo ll o w in g: D o ro tll\· E d wards, D o rotll\· B renna n , Irene Bened ict, Bruce Bake r, G rctd icn M cM illcn, T helrn a Cooky, Max Ba rber, C harks D rake, E thel Co lll' n , .i\ licl' Ri cha rdson, F ra n k G riffit h a nd Cat heri nc MrM u rro ug h. In a rh ·;111 ccd sho rt ha nd the fu ll t>win g st udents l'L' jl l'cSentcd thl' O ra ng-l' an d \.Y hi tl': Durnth y F lynn , C lara Smith , L o la H a thawa y, E li za bl't h L oyd , P a ulin e H offe r, H a ze l l' l' t, :\ l i,·e Phillips, G cne,·ie' ·" Troy, Ma ri e K o rth , Mary ~rt , !\v ii i,· Ma c Z i,·lkl', H" ula h Lesl ie a nd Celesta l-l c n vi g . Eac h tca m wa s ma de up of 1 2 students. T he co ntests between the t \\·o schools ha n· established so 111 c kee n ri,·a lrY, a s wcll as b ring in g the studl'nts of the co1rnncrcia l dcpa rt111 en ts o f the two schoo ls in closer t:n1ch w it h ea ch o t he r. T he records tha t were ma de this yea r \\·ere fo r bette r t ha n th ose esta bl ished last n ·ar a nd it i' o ur ho p,· tha t t hc ll l' Xt t wo y,·a rs wi ll sel' a ll fo r!ll l' r rl'co rd s broken . ( J11,· H 1111tlreJ f/.;·.- Di§trkt Com.m.erdal Conte§lt F: lizah..: t h Loyd Paul inc H offer . .\ 1\1..\Tf: LJ R TYPI NG TL-\ ,\,1 I re nc lkncdict Dorothy Ed wards D istrict \1·1 1111L·rs w h" r e prL·- sc n t<: d S()uth west r()\\' ;\ I ll the Sta te C " mmerL·ial C"ntL·st in D L·s :\fJCli ll L'S ()Jl '\tJ a1· l ). '\'1 uc h c r edit is dul· \·1 iss H tttch - ison for h L· r untirin g: dforts 111 co;1c hi11 g thL· tc: 1111 s t" 1·ic ton-. Dorothy Bre nnan NOVICE TYPING T.EAl\1 r~~~~~~~--~(26~~~~~~~~~~~ One /-f1111 dred Si x @qr ~ralr n11e f-l 1111d red E i r;/J1 .\IR. L EE '.\·1. LOCKH .-\ RT Council Blu ffs is un usua ll1· fn rtu11 :1tL· in h:i1·ing M r. L ee: .\I. L ockhart, <>Il l' of thL· most gi ftL·d ha n d d irectors in th e: country, as a leade r of th e: schoo l hands. 'f hroug h his work the ha nds ha l'l: rise n t" a position of promi nence: a nd ha1T g i1·c 11 to t hL·ir a ud iences a . uperior qua li t)' o f m11s1c. :'v1 RS. BELLE TILT O N 'fhe outstanding work of the 1·oca l de pa rtmen t of ou r school is due la rge ly to th e d c:n>tcd w ork a n d pati ence of M rs. Bel le T ilton. W ith wi ll in !.! coopera tion of the mem be rs and compe ten t su ion from their director, the chorus a nd G lee C lubs h:in· become nne of th e: fo rmati1·e fa cto rs in ·r. ].\ lifr. M R. J O 'l'CE CRIMM r\s goes the baton so goes ;111 orchestra , a n-! 'l '. J. 's is going strong unde r the ca reful supenision of its t;ilented leader, l\t1r. Crim m . l\11 r. C rimm , in his short ye;ir of work ;it T . J. h;is g ive n us ;in orchestra of which we a rc proud . H a ts ntf to Mr. C rimm I The Band as a n activit\· of Council Bluffs Schools has clon e more to put the c ity into the foreground in state and national circles than perh aps an\· oth er ac ti,·ity of th e sc hool system. To sec th<: ad\'an ccm ent from a state of beginn ers, when not m ore tha n fi ve or six 1rn:rnhers could pl ay their instruments correctly, to nne in w hi ch th e rendition of th e works of m asters ca uses comment by leading state a nd national musica l lcad l'rs, g ives on e hut a cursory g lan ce of progress in the last few yea rs. The hand is now compost.:d of twenty-eig ht m embers. Our ha nd sha res with ;\hraham Lincoln, th e honor of being the hcst hi g h school ha nd in th e state a nd a lso ha ,·i ng re ce i vcd national recognition. Our band is " on th e joh" in th eir uniforms at nur games, a nd in our R. 0. T. C. parad es. rrhey have played in a number of publi c e17terta inrnents. For on e w ee k thq· werl' th e main feature at the Ria lto Theatre in Omaha, both a fternoon an<l c vl'n1ng. In May th ey <: ntered in th e State Music Contest at Iowa Ci tr. "E,-c ryonL·" ha s hL·ard about th e Coun cil Bluffs Hig h School Ba nd. ,. ..._. , 'l'hc 'J'homas Jefferson orchestra , now composnl of twenty-two mem bers has ht:e n comin g to thl' forl' g rnund wi th large strid es. '.\II r. Crimm, an a rtist in his profrssion has worked wonders w ith th e orchestra in th e short yea r he has been w ith us. The o rchestra now approaches in som e degrL·e a re lation ship to th e symphoni c :111d in rendition o f th e w1irks of such mastns as Bl'ct ho\Tn , H adyc·n, and l\lfozart, sho w g reat pr11 111isc . ·rhq· have playL·d an imp1irtant part in th e ope rdtas, ha,·e ai ded in th e success ()f thl' play·s, have pleased audi cnCL'S hr playin g ove r 1'.0IL, a nd a rc :ilwa \·s rt'ady to g i,·e th eir hest when asked to help out in :rnr public perform;t nCL' . Such an orga ni zation wil l cn11ti11u e t11 adn ncl' thL· Coun cil Blu ffs Sch0tils in to fi rst rank. a~ ;,,~i~~lii.!~ii!--=~;;;....-~~ii!ii==--~ v---=-=--() 11 .. H11 11Jr,,J .Nmr \'lOLli\S : Doris Pelton Edward Scott M arie Henderson Loy Dinkel I ris1nae Schu111a,·ka F.,·elyn Parrach Harold Hodgson C'arlyle Dryden Geo rge Full er \l\lillia111 Katzensk in I larry Rosenthal Kenrn:th Smith \'IOLA : Leig hton Wh ite Goldie Bethe rs ~= sJ#Ad- - 011e /-/ 1111.lred T en Orche§tra l'ELLO: Irene Martin Mac Palme r ST RI NG BASS : Forest HemstL·dt FLUTES: Esthe r Dinkel Ru th Pelton l'L:\RINETS: Sidney Wilcox I 1110 Skinne r J ohn Gruelach JHssoor-;: Claude Wa k rlllan llOR:'\S: J a spe r P rice (;c o rg-c Mo q..!":t n TRl ' MPF.TS: Forest Mil ler W a lter Cassel Harold League TROMBONES: Rohe r! K ing D on eynold~ Doug-las \Vikox Tl' B:\ : Ray111o nd Spiker PF.RCl1SSION : Roy W ilcox Pl:\J'\O: H elen \-\'hitehook CL:\Rll\E T S : Sidn ev Wikox Hel e1; Whitc boo k L o well Strobele l 111 0 Skinn e r J ohn Gur ela ch Geo r n-e Utt e rback W cmlrll M ell o r H elen Cl a rk Bruce St o uffe r R o b e rt Ryal! Cl ovis M ye rs FL UTE: F. sthn Dinkel Band C OR:'\ETS: Fo rest Mill e r 'v\' a I t c r Cassel Ha ra id L e a g ue Cl o ice My e rs G o rd on 'v\ 'ikox HOR NS: J asper Price Geo rge M o r gan B : \ RITO N ES: Dou g las \.\lik ox Mac Palm e r B :\RITOl\E S :\XOPH Ol\ E : D oro tin· Ed" ·a refs T R OMB OI\E S : R o b e rt Kin g Do n R eyn olds Hu g h Jar ed B : \ S S : Fo rest 1-l e m s t e dt R aym ond Sp ik e r R o iw rt Russ, ·l H o m e r B eez ky l'ERCllSSIOi\ : Roy \Vilcnx Lcig- hton \Vhit e Melody Maids Harmony Lads 011e H1111dre,l 1"·<vel·ve Orange and White Scene (Glee Cl uh Con ce rt ) MELODY MAU) OFFICERS Prnirir-nt (First Semester) --------------- _____________________________________ NELLIE !VI A Y ZrELK E Prnirl 1·nt (Second Semester) _______ ___ ___________ ___ _____________________ ____ _____ G OLDIE TH YSTR UP S,. crrt a r.v ------------------------------------------ __ ____ ___ ______________ __ ____________________ _____ R U l · H LIDDELL Tr1 ·as 11 rcr _____________________________ ----------------- _ --------------------------------- __ GWE NDO LYN KE M P HAl-ZMONY LAD OFFICERS P n · s id 1· nt ------------------------------------------- __________ ------------- ___________________ L ORE N DAVIDSO N V icf'-Prrsidntt ____ _________ _ _____________ ____ __ ____ _________________ ________________________ FR ED N uz u M Sa rr-t ary ________________ ------------------ _____ __ ____________________________________ CALVIN R E IC H .-\RT '1'n·11 _•11 rr'1'_____________ ______ _____ _ ___________ ____ __ -------------- ________________ L E WIS H .-\LST EA.D Scene§ From Pickles ~ @??tZ@JE§ ~~~~~~~·W.S\ . () ue f-l 1111drerl F 011 rteen Mu§ic Con1te§1t 'J'hL· J\11 usic Contest this year at 'rl10111as Jeffe rson pr<l\'Cd to furnish a 1·t·r_1 · L'n joyahl e prog ram Consisting of ;[ di fficu 1 t g rad e of m USiC E'XCt' pti onall )' w ell prod uccd. It showed hard work on th e part of th e contesta nts and director combin ed with some \'t'ry fin t' tal ent. 'l'h c winn ers of first pl aces we re :1s f oll ow s: Pia110 S ol o _______________________ _ _ _____ H E LEN WHITEBOO K S oprm1 0 ________ . _____ __ ----------------· ____________ N E LLIE l\!IAY Z IE L KE '.1'1·no1· _____________ _________ _ _ ______ __________ ______ _____ ________________ __ __ _ ____ L o R E N D_-\ ,. IDS0N A It o ----------------------- _______ ______ ----------- _. _____________________________ E LI ZABETH Cl ' RTIS B arit o111 · _________________ ______ _ Bass __ --------------------- __ ll! l'::::::::,o S opra11 n __________________________ _ ----- _______ W A LTER C .-\ SSE L V E RN O N N E LSO N . H E L E N !\ll o s H ER Loren D ;11·idson , Goldil' rhy trup , H elL·n \Vhitehouk in solo work, and a g irl's trio, g irl 's qua rtettt· and boys qu a rtettc competed in th e Di1·ision a l l\llusic Contest at R ed I owa , Lt. H e rc Goldi e Thrstrup a nd Loren Da1·id son took first pla ces. G oldi e and Loren , th e H a rmony L ads a nd Consolid a ted Ba nd, represe nt ed us in th e St;1tv '.\11 usic Contest a t fo wa Citv. One Huiidred F iit<<11 Glee Club Work The Me lo<ly . 1ai<ls and H a rmony La<ls unde r th e direc tion of VI rs. ]kl le Tilton have brought much honor to Thomas J c.:ffc r on throug h th e ir excl' ll L·11 t work. Th e first production of th e yea r was th a t of th e.: annua l orc hestra :111d g lel' c lub concert, in which was featured the famous "Orange a nd \Vhitc SCL·nl'." fn this conce rt we re many ensembl es and individual numbers vvhi ch showl'd mu c h tall'lit in th e glee clubs ea rl y in the yea r. H ere th ey introduced for thl' first timL· th e ir n ew nrn nge and wh ite costumes. The n ext bi g work was th at of th e unusua l operetta "Pickles". 'J'his w:is a ve ry entertaining musical comedy, give n in costume and was a n excl' l lcnt r es ult of ha rd work by both leads and choruses. It was enjoyed by la rgt: :llldi c.: n cl'S two diffe rent e\·enin gs. rfhe sprin g ope retta g ive n was "The Chimes of Normandy" w hi c h a lso brou g ht much prnise to th e work of th e glee clubs and Mrs. Tilton. T hese clubs ha,·e always been found wi lling to add musica l numhcrs to school circlc.:s. They have been heard at clubs, churches and community ga therin gs. 'rlu:y sangs fo r one week at the Broadway Thea ter. What is more th c.: ir fam t: ha" spr c.: ad to many states, as a result of sin gin g ove r KOIL, Council B luffs Radio Station . H ere th ey have presented "Pi ckles" twice and ha ve g iven seve ra l ot he r con cl'rts an d indi,·idual numbrs. o,·er 250 letters and about 500 phon e calls were rece ived w ith suc h comments as : "Congratul ati ons to H a rmony L a<ls and Melody Maids of 'J' homas J dfnsnn Hi gh School." " Their work 1s unusual fo r high schoo l. " "Would like to hear th em aga in." "The Pi ckles we re extrao rdin aril y swee t." "Compliments to Mrs. Tilton on her work." The letters came from such places as Lions C ity, Iowa; ThL-rmopo lis, Vvyo . ; Iowa City, Iowa; Valley, Neb.; Merce r, Wis.; Glenstcad, Mo.; Fort Omaha, Neb.; Fort Dodge, Iowa. Council Bluffs is pro ud of the work in th e Thomas J eff erson music dl' pa rtmcnt and is glad to share it with other parts of the country. ·One fl 11 11dred S ixteeu \ V IL LIAM H. T H OMPSON /lth11·tic D ira tor Seldom in high school fac ul ties is there a man so we ll qua lified to coach, and so hig hly respectl'd as "Bill" T hompson. H e is more tha n a coach, he typifies high school sportsmanship. His success has been exceptiona l hee;1use he is a good f ellow, he is interested in his work, and he "knows his stuff" . H e has a method all his own f or obtaining results from a team. Because nf his own pep and enthusiasm h e c:m hold the interest a nd respect nf the fell ows unde r h im. This year h e m oulded the m eager footba ll material into a team that was aggressi \'e a nd successful ; he prod uced a basketba ll team that obta in ed unusual results. Not nnlr did he d.:velop manl y playing and good sportsmanship, but he insta lled in thoSL' te;1ms ;1 fi ghting spirit that neYC r di ed until th e fina l w histle. The studen t body, interested in the welfa re of T . J. H . S. looks fon,·ard to the return of Coach T hompson, in whom th · place implicit fai th to reta in the position he: has pl aced T . J. athl eti cally. 0 11e Hundred Sc'!·rnteen 0 11e II t/Jlrlrerl Ei~/1/ /!11 M R. JOHN F. RLii\TI. J\ f r. John F. Re ine! in his first att<.:111pr to huild up :i nL" a t \\"orking grid rna chine has pro\·en to us that he is the" 11ran for that position. Mr. Re ind pu t the fig h tin g sp i ri t into the Freshrnen and gan: the111 the clt.:sire to \\"i ll f,,,. "" h i.-h :il l o f the T . ]. footba ll tc:a111s are noted . J\1r. Reind \\"i ll he hack next yL"ar produci n g :i " ·irrn in gfreshrnen t<.:a rn fo r the "Orange a nd vV hit L" ". '.VI RS. EU LA S.IVI ITH Mrs. Eu la Srnit h, g irls' physica l training t<.:adrer at orn:i ~ J e ffe rson, is largely responsibl e for t he sucTess the girls h;l\·e ha d a nd arc having- in a ll athlet ics a nd in t he Ma \· F esti,·al. He r untiring efforts in coaching t he g irls and he.r pleasi n g pe rsonality, nrakcs it a pleasure to \\"ork ;rn d play unde r hc·r direction. MR. ED\ VIN ]. REIN EL .VI r. Ecl"" in f. Re ine! carne to T lwr n a s J efferson l l ig h School lat Sep te.rnhc r as assista nt footbal l co;"·h. Th<" ou tsta ndin g record made hy t he fi rst lear n w:is hi g·h ly clue tu the consisk nt \\"O rk n f Mr. Riene l's dli,..-i,·n th· co;u·hL"d s,·.-ond t ea 111. r .,..__ --- t I Football Review The fo urth g ridiron season f o r Thomas J effe rson was a \·e ry successful '"''° · With Coach Tho111pson a t the helm the boys of the Orange a nd \,Y hitt.: de\·doped int o a \·en · eff ecti\·e dc fc 11 sin; team a nd won the maj o rity of their games. The fall o f 192 5, was one o f the best seasons in th e history of T. J. tied with Ceda r Rapids ( Na tional Interscholasti c Cha111pi ons o f 19 q ) and The two games lost were lost to bette r teams and \\·e hea rtily a wait mect in:..; anticipate that the ga 111 cs p!a,·cd th en will be as cl ea n, a nd will displa y the tha t " ·as shown this yea r. \Ve \\·on fi\·c ;;a111 e s, lost hut t ,,-o g; 1111 c~ . th e1n nex t year, and sa111 e f oo th:t!I il t M uch credi t must be g i\·en tu such membe rs of the tea 111 as Russdl Co x, Charl e·,: l'aYe·tt, Virg il Krege r and Howa rd Go rdon, all of who111 we re chosen on all state tca111 s. We should g ive our commenda ti ons to the ma n tha t made this team and made the hoys pu t into it the best they had, Mr. W. 1-1 . Thompson. It 111ust also be reme111he rcd that those· who stand the shock so tha t the first tca111 may beco111 e profi cient, arc the seconds, and to Mr. Re ind and his never tirin g agg regati on we want to g i\·c our apprec iation. In the annual classic, Abra ham Lin coln pro,·cd to ha ve th e best football tc:1111 a nd down ed T. ]. by a score of 13 to 6 in the wo rst defea t g i,·cn to the T. ]. tcalll. :\ . L. was the only tea111 that was abl e to c ross T. J.'s goal lin e. It will be remembe red hy en :ry one who saw it as the best game eve r seen on the T . J. fi eld. .'\ t the first half the score stood 6 to 6. The second ha lf sta rted and he re is whe re A . L.'s weig ht and age JHo\·ed to he an asset to them . But we will not have any alibi to off e r for losin g this ga111 e, hut heartily a wait mee tin g· them next yea r a nd hope that th e good spirit betwee n th e two schools will last fore \·c r. A s Coa ch Schulte, of Nebraska savs, "The scores wil l not he re 1n e111he rcd long, hut the way you pl:iyed th e ga 111 e will a lwa ys b; remembe red." T he Cedar Rapids game was the hardest and hest game an y f ootball tea111 of Tho111a s J eff erson eve r played. It was played at Cedar Rapids and a g roup of loyal T. J. rootns we·re the re to keep up the old fi g ht for whi ch Thompso n's teams arc noted. It wa s trul y a fi g h t to the fin ish. Alth oug h outweig hed, and some thou g ht outclassed, the T . J. " ·arriors could nut be o utfoug ht consequentl y they co uld not he beaten. \-Vhcn th e fin a l whistl e blew T. J. was within ten ya rds o f a touchdo wn . During the three yea rs tha t Coach Thompson has bee n a t T. J . his tca111 ha s won 2 1 g a1n e·>, lost 2 and tied one. In those three yea rs his teams ha,·e scored 39 1 po ints to rill'ir oppo 11 e·111 ", 2S. We hope that th e comin g years will he as successful as th ose of the pa>t. One H unrlrerl T'Wmty "The Y eHow Jackets" B:H·k Row-Copela nd, Freid, Larned, V\1alkL·r, Turner, Foster, Gordon, 0." clson, H ackley, Mille r, Woolman. Front Ro\\·-\¥a n1c r, :\ndL' rson, Kreg-e1-, HodL'n, Dutton, c a ,·ctt, Cox, KL·rns, !\filler. FOOTBALL- 1 926 ·r. J. _______ _______________ ______ _____ ___ ___ _ 2 0 . j '. J. ------- __ : ____ __ . --------------------------- 0 . r. _T. ------------- ... ------------------------------ 4 I '] '. J. -----··---------------------------------------- 26 · r. J. ------------------------------------ _ ____ o . r . J. --- ---- -------------- ------------------- · r. J. ·---·- ---------------------------------- -- 28 P lattsmouth ---------------------------------- - South O maha ---------------------- ----------- Gl en wood . ---------------------------------- - s i cl 11 c )' ------- -------------------------------·---- Cedar R apids ... ------------------------------- Ra 11 d ol ph ____ ___ _____ _____ --· -------------- ---- North Omaha __ -------------- -------------- 0 ,, .) 2 0 0 0 0 · r . J. _____ _ ___ __ ____________________ __ __________ 6 Abrah am Lincoln __ -------------------- - I 3 Total ______________________ I 2 2 Tota I -------------- --------- 011r H 11 11.lrr.l T·: c,·utr -011c - ----- - - - - - -~ ~ . .._ ,, - 011e /-11111dred 'f'.••:enty-tw o R..\Ll'J J H .-\ C KL J-:\" .l 1111ior 1 Y1.: a 1· Ra lph was ; 1 \·:tlua l,l t· 111 an 0 11 IJ11th '•fft• f1!-= l· a nd d e f e n s <:· 1-f (· l'ould 111ak1· hnl e s and g n thr11ug·l1 t ll• · d e f e n s e . H t· co uld mak e th e n1a n with th'" l1a ll. ~a ph' :-; Wt.:ig- h t ou g h t L•• h e a n a ss1..·t to lh t- li ne nt·X t y ea r, and g r eat things an_· e X JH:·c t e d qf hin1 <luri n g· t h l' n e xt !'= t: a~fltl. KJ-. :-1:-IETll K1·: R:-I S lt111ior ( Halfl oae k ) l\"t·ig·ll t I :!;; I _\·c-a 1· l' e nn t• l h is youn g- and i n e xp e ri e JH'ed at h and lin g· th e pi gs kin , hut h e h as th l' a lJil ity, \\'i ll i 11 gn e ss and d e - t e n 11 inati•111 that g-'11-·s t•• rnak e a g-1 1od foul11a ll pl ay -- r. H t-' 11 u µ: h t t11 l it· an asse t tr• th1· 'T . .J. J,;1< ·k-fi1 ·ld f1 (~x t (~a r. VJRC JL KRECER "\/JR<: " Senior (Ta e k I•-) \\"c·ig·ht 17 :! Vi r g il Krt·g"<·I', Lii i · hu s ky bl und e . a p ow e r 1111 offl· n s 1· a nd a ton ~ wal l 011 rlt·- f e n s lJo . H t-· w as a d (•n1011 to h is oppos i ng ta c k l 1· a 11d ;i t e rr1J r tr, th t> l1 ac kfi1· Jrl , f11 1· h e was a lway s s pillin g· hi :-; n1 an a nd nahlJing· th1 .. rnan ,,·ith th t· l 1al l- ma11 .\· t nif·:-; h e fon .. t lH.. _ y w e n · starlt·fl. "Vin,4·" a l ways w111· k 1·d h a rd . H nd IH·ca u s1· 11f it E.• arnt"d a JH1 s i t i1 1n 1111 1n11· 11f till· myt h ica l all -~la t< · t~a m st .. l ee tions. 1-1<-· wil l 111 · 11n 1.:· of th• .. s 11rrflwfu l 111 :--s.-s lo T .• J. rH·Xl _\'P ar. l' J J .-\ JU .U l'.\ \'ETT "SJ' J-. L' K J-. " .I 1111ia r (I 't•n lo ·I') \\' 1-· i .d 1 l I:;.-, I .n·;1r " S p ec k1·" i:-- ;.1 <' h i p 11ff lht· old 11 l o<: k . .J u :-: l I i k , .. h is 11 1..~: l11'11t h r·)' "Hi l J''- fl l-' )1 P lld i-1 l 1l 1· any p l n C' t· 1111 t h t .. ll'<t 111 . 11 t' i s a g" o J1t.l r·1-·11 t1·1· a11c l a c11 .. acl l v t;.-tc•l\ l 1·r. ~PXl v 1-: 11 · hi· 111ig h t to 11 1· n \'<t I 11 .; 1 l1 I·· c 11µ; i n Th1Jm as .J1·ff1·n.:1111's f1111t l 1a 11 111a ch i 114·. It w i 11 J11 .. hi :-; l ast _\·1·;1r lo fh t f,,r T . . I. . J.·\C K lrnn ~ (l'<·nL1.: r) .I 1111ior 2 y e ar:-: .Jack':-- pa:-::-- t.• :-: are a cc ur:tl t.·•. H l· i!' a e l L' \ t·r and talkativ t· ct:• nter-cl e \· e r in 11ut; .... ::U ~:-:i11g· hi x OPJ)llll t''nt:-:. :-;n e akin; ..:: thruug·h t h e lin e and 1t:_·a rin 1....:; up p l ay:-:: ta l kati\·(· in n1 ak in ; .... :; hi:-: 11ppon 1.:" nt:-: afraid of hin1 . . I aek ha s nn e n1nr e y 1...• :1 r to tiµ:ht f11 r 'T' .I . :\ 1.l!UlT Tt·ll~ER " : \L " ( H aif1 1a c k) \\·eig·in 1·10 ./ 1111 ior 1 y e ar Turn t:· r. a l thPug·h iu t• xp e - l°i L-' ll Cr·d . wa:-: a valuabl e cog· in tlH• T. J . n1ac hin e. J-l e i :--: a l'11n:-: ist 1.:.• nt p l ay e r and a g·1Hld int e rf e r e n ce run n e r. '1r h e irnpruv e s n e xt y eHr :1:--: h t.· should. nncl put s o n a littlt.· w p ig-ht th i:-: s un1- J1l t' I', h L• will h e :t ; .... ::nod gTi1tint1-1-... ::a in e 1· f111 · 'T' . .I . 1\1-•xt Sl' a s nn. D A RIU·: l.I . DL TTO~ (liua r rl ) ./1111ior D:t1Te l l i:-: :t -: uocl l i 11 L' - n1:t11 . and hi ~ w e ight \\·ill lil' :1 gTe at as:-; e t t o th e l i n e n 1:•xt ·e ar. llarr e ll, in a ll prohahiliti es, will fi ll th e \·aea tH' Y at l t•ft t:ic kl t•, ll'ft h y l'rt:·g·er t his y ea r. l-li!'-' :-: p e1:· <1 a nd t' XJH' ri e ne P \\" ill ht• 11f gTp at 11(' ll l-' fit t11 hirn ll t'X t ~·1: :t r . .J o11N "Hoo1" ' F1t1t-:1> ./1111ior ··1-1e111p" w:t:-: th 1:· s n1al l e:-: t n1an o n t h v fno t ha l l :-:quad this Yt .. ar. Ht· \\·as a fa ::; t . qui C' k a1Hl c lt.•\"t-" 1· lit t l l" halfhack. I-I i:-: :-; nu1ll t1e!-:!-' \\·a s his on l y hancli C'a p , and if h e g row :.:: lik t· h t· !-'hnu l d t hi :-: s t1n1n1 c-> r. ht:. \\·i\I li t• :l ,·a Jual1 l t• cng· in Th11n 1p - !-'c 111' :-: g rid n1;i1·hi11 t• n (•X. t ."L': I I°. ·. na/J. '' One /-!1111dred Twenty-f our R OHEKT "Bon" '.\I tLL EK Senior l y e ar "11uh" \\"a s a ,·aluabl e: n1an l '> '"r. ,J.' s Ii n t.: th i:-; .\ .. "lo f.l J" , a nd h t:: was ah\·a,·s sn hin ~ p as sc: s ''ut ·,,f th e: air. "Bob" ha<l l 1Jl s ,,f footb a ll ab ilit y and fi g·ht. H e w as co n s i s t e nt and d l." - t>t: nda bl <c a t a l l lim 1: s. I I •· \\· il l b e n1i S Sl·d b _,. next ,\·l-"':1 1·'s f,,.,tlJal I 11uad . J-1 011·,\R I> " J f o11·1>Y " ( ;DIU HJ.'\ .fit11ior ( l lal ( h a c k) "J-l •J\\·d y " has pr11\·t: 11 h i ;..; ;ild l ity as a footlJ:_tl l p l ayc r hy filli ng his "big·" loro thl' r' s p11 s i t i 1111 at h a l fbac k. "1-towd y'' i s a (' h.: Vc l". sh i f t\· h a lflJ aek . \\"hfl can s l id c: ~,ff tlu· tac k I<_·!-> . : 11 ·uu nd th<' e nds and throu gh th e lin e ,,·i th a '"''·· h a rd r· h a r g·e that ha s l•·fl th e ,,·ay fc1r n1an y a tuu chch1wn . ]-[ t ... ba s u110 mon· .\'l·ar to fi g-ht for T . .f. Cil.\ RLES "Cl-I CCK" WAKNE R Senior y e a r "Chuck's" weight was an ass e t to th e t eam . H e l ack e d e xp e r i e n c e, but, t a k ing e v e rythin g into co n s ide ration, h e \V as g·ond man an d w i II mi ss ed n e xt yea r . a b e v\l t LLI A:VI "BI LL" FOSTEK Se11ior \\' e i ght l GG 1 y e a r '' _B i l l '' co u l c.l u s e h i s hand s to a g r e at a d,·a nt ag-e an d a lways k ept h i s oppon ent s \VOlTi e d . 1-:Le \Vas h a ndicapp e d by s i c kn e ss thi s y e a r, but wh e n h e was w el l , h e gav e t h e footbal l m e n so m e t h in g· t o \\"or r y about. \\l y :--i :--; E .·\ N J> ERW:--1 "v\l i N IJY" ./ 1111ior (End ) \\. l' i ;..:" h I. I ·I S 1 y e ar " \\. in tl y" wa :-; in ex p e rit· n ct·cl thi !-: ,·enr. but n ex t Yl'H I" nuµ;ht ln find hin1 fillin g- th e ' "tran c y l e f t b y l: n h e r t '.\Iill e r. a s e ni o r. " \\. indy" ~ just lik P hi s hiµ; hro t h e r "J-lu :-;s ," as h e C' a11 pi c k pa:-; :-;t·~ 11ut p( th e air ancl ta c kl t-' . N e x t Ye ar \\' ii 1 h P hi~ la s t e ha n ee t o :-; h11w hi ~ f 11o t h n ll abili ty o n ;1 'I' .. J. teatn. \'1·:R:-10:--1 l\u.;u .'1 " R1·:ll " So phom ore ( l•'ullha c l<) 1 y e a r " R c rl" \\' a~ handica ppe d J, y injuri t·:-; this sea s o n , but ht· ha :-; th e n bili ty, ,,·e ig ht :in d ee d t u n1a k e ::-1 g-oocl f1 H>Ll>a 11 pla,·er. A 1 th o u g h youn g· and ill L'X P t' ri e n ced Ht th e g-ani t=- . h e ha s ~o n1 c wond e rful c han c es o f d e - \' t•l u pin µ: into a "H.ecJ tH~·t· " a n d huuld , in his n t:· x t t\\·n Yt•a n ; a t Th ~ .l 1..•ff t-• r :-;ln1 , n1a k e a r t-·co rd f 11r hin1:--(·Jf an d hi :-: :-;c h ool. E ARi. \ "/A L.K ER ( End ) .I 1111io r I y ea r :E arl is a d e JH:•n d :thl e e n d . :tn <l wa s usu n JJ y f o un d o n th t: l' t•C'e h · i11 g · e n cl ()f th e P:t 8St'S. Nn ;1 n r· n ee cl ecl to w11rr:i·: nho u t hin1 h o ldin g· tlnwn hi s c· n d of th e line. J·;a rl says h e is µ;oi n g· t o .:-!: h ·f· ··.H a r n e v " r-:0 1n f> c o n1- JH:·l i tio n n e xf v e n r f tl1' t h e quart t:• rl 1a c k p Os iti n n . J-;:a r l h as o n l v nn e 111111" (' v c ar t1 1 fi.c:·ht f,;r T . .T . . L .-\\',.\ I. "l-IAR ~E Y" L AR\/E ll .l1111io r tQua rt 1=- 1·J1 nr k ) "1 rn ~ .. . h a s l1ee n qu a r- t e:-• rli ac k fnr th L' T . .J. foot - h a l l team f nr th e p ast t \\·n t->a l' ~. l -l e ca n call s i g n a l s, c::11Ty h ac k pu ~. s n ea k thr C1 u g·h th e c e n ter c1f th l' lin f' . a n d h as n a tura l fnothnl l a b ili t y . T-fi s cn uln ess an d t•x p p ri e n f' e 0 u µ: h t t 11 m :=t k P hi n 1 t h t:· e~ t qu artt:·r - h;1 <' k ill tilt ' S l :i l f' ll PXl y 0 :11·. One Httiidred Twenty-six RL·s1·. 1.1. Cox "RL·;s " (C u a r d) \\'l'ighl )j' fj S<11 ior "Ru s s" g11t a lal4: :-:tart this y <: :.tl'. du <· l11 injuri l's. iJul afl I' Lh <: S•JUlh Oma ha g-a n1 e, sta rtt= d UJ play hi s g-anH: 1,( f•111thall i n g o 1J d st\·J c·. H e is a g<1 11d ,L.: u:tnl arid JH : \ '(·I' g-a\·l· an i nch t 1 1 his oppnn e nts th at til t·.\' ll idn't ea rn . "f~u ss ' w;1s c·hose n nn 1111<-· a l l- st; 1t1· s<-<· - nnd t eam t h i s _\"( ·;1 r . H ,. wi ll I;(· n1 i ss1·d 11~ · hi s t1 ·;1111111at cs. J ACK \NooJ .. \J..\'.\' R11si11ess M aJ1ag1·r l .asl. l1ut 11nt l e a s l, 1it1r f1H1Ll1; 1JJ n1an:_q . ..;·<· I', ."1:1c·J\ \\"q11 ln1an- th f" ft.: ll <n\· wh11 g4·t s a ll th e_. d irty \\'11 rk ancl l 1ut li ltl r, prais e and h1111 o r . H e p (·rfurnH'<l hi s <luti c: :-: f a ithfully, admini sL<·ring· i o<l i n f'. 1Ja1Hl aµ;es a. n d s p li nt s. ·111 fa c t , hl' act e d in th e ca p ae i ty uf "g·t·n r·ral flunk y." fron1 n1 1..·SS4·ng-1·r 1111 }· t o a cloC't1J r . ·\\·c· a 1·,. 11i·1· h r> r· n1·n f> rl his l t-' ll1 ·r . l'LAIU ·: .'1 CJ·: MILL.ER "Ll .. FTY " ./11 11ior ll-1'1 l f l1 aC'k) 11· e ig·Jn J .J IJ "Lt:·ft y '' i s !-'lllall. qui c k. fa s t and a e l evc-·r h a 1fl 1af·k. I-f f· cr1 n 8E-t' t h e hr,J<·s ;1nrl usual l y m a n a g·, .. s t11 g·e t through tlwm. " L r·fl»" has a quie k g 0 t-a\\' ; 1y and wi ll prnl1 a hl y h<-· n. can dirL1 t(· for "BfJ IJ s " r·n cl. ;.1s IH · r: 1n gTah p ass0s ancl i!-' " h nr<l m a n t11 t:ir·J\ IC in <1p1·n r;, .. J<l. • " ,J A ('I< " The Second Tean.n Ba,·k R nw-Rl'a rdo11, l\ lorris, Fostcr, Butler, Chadn·il'k, D rak,., F ront Ro\\'-BrcL·dlo\t', :\uppL·rlc, Fagan, Lainso n, _1;1111 ,·s. 'l'h e fnllllwing sc ho()ls w ere plarl'd hy thL· sn:llnd team : Central, Omaha Creig htllll, Omaha 'r ec hni ca l, O m;:ih ;1 North , O rnah;:i South , Ornah;1 I owa Sch()() I fllr D eaf O ne /-1 1111.lrc.i 'f' .:•. e11!r-.«·:·e11 Reviewv of Freshmen Team T homas J effe rson was pri vilc:geJ to become a p:irtici p:tn t in :t new a thl c.:tic activity introduced by M r. W url , D irec to r o f Ph ysica l l dt1c:1ti"11. 1:"r t h e: fi rst time in history of Council Blu ffs the F rcshmen o f a l I the: c it_I" schn" ls we re n r!.!:a ni zc:d into football ea ~n a nd assig ned coaches who . 6a \·c t heir _fu ll tim e t<l t his ;7c tivi ty . A sched ul e of six games was a rrangcd cna hl1ng eac h of t he thrn · k :1 m s t<l ni<.:e t the others in one home and on e " a way" gam e. Practice a t T .]. was under the direc tion of Mi:. J . F. RL·inel. :\ h<l ut thirty F r eshies respon ded to the c<t ll and wo r ked diligentl y t<l prepa re f() r th L· <>pL·n ing g a m e w ith Bloomer. Bloomer invaded the west end con fi dent th eir m ach in e wc >ttld c rttsh th L· loc:ib. The e:ame w<ts a thrill er from start t" fi nish. 'f'. J. had thL· h:i ll 011 th L· t w () y:ird line t the boys from uptown held them fo r dow ns. Concentrated practice during the week tha t fo llo wed, sec ured th e 1k si rl'd rl'sults and T .]. de f eated L incoln 16- 6 in a rem a r ka bl e exh ib ition o f prep f ootba ll. 'f'h e genera lship of L ewis, T . ]. qua rter back was a fe a tu re of th e g a m l' . Bloomer was prepa red to demonstrate th eir supe ri" rity :tfkr 'J'. J . ha d hdd them to a tie and entereJ the second ·r. ].-Bloome r e n ec >ll ll tl'r in te n t o n w innin!.!:. They scored a _rouchdown in the first t wo minutes of pl:_1 y . 'J_'. J . ca m e hack w idi the cha racteristi c fi g ht and put two touchdow ns ac r<l'iS. Sttlh o H k1 ch·d· g o;il <l ll one . T he fi na l score was T . ]. I 3- Bl oorner 6 . T he fina l game o f the season was w it h A. L . 'l'he 'J'. J. h".\"S we rl' p1·inwd fo r a win but were fo rced to accept a techni ca l victo ry o n a fo1·frit hn :a 1tsl' :\ . 1,. fai k d to report. T . ]. thus had th e undisputed cla im to th l' city c hampic>n sh ip. A g ratifying feature of the T . ]. Freshmen Champio ns was th a t t hl'y W LTL' :t team . In th e backfi eld Su lhoff's toe a nd plun g ing a bi lity boc>sted m a n y scor es, Andl'rson and E ndicott skirted th e ends fo r substa nti a l ga ins a n d th l' brn in y ge n e ra lshi p of D ave L ewis at qua rter kept th e enemy w orried a t a ll tim es. T hl' passes of E d H oden from center were consistently accura tc ; J ack H en n · a nd Ch L·stl' 1· Sn eth e n performed we ll at g ua rds: L ytell and Capta in Foste r stopped m a n\· phys be h ind the line, and Lund and Ca rb h at ends we re su re ta c kll' rS a nd \T rt tah lL· h:iskL' h at the receiving end of A n de rson s fr'.rwa r<l .passes. H a m m"ns, R " sL·n th;tl a nd Summer vil le were util ity men of first-stri ng ca libe r. W e a re hoping the F reshmen of the f°uture f o ll () w 111 t h e cc >u rsc th is c l:t "" ii !· blazed and next yea r fi nds th e championship aga in in T . J. IJN* 4ki srs-: ~~:;=;;:;;;:;;:~~ One Hundred T we;1ty-e1ght The F:re§hmen Back Row-Endicott, Sulhoff, Snethen, F oste r, Henry, I lntkn, Lytd, :\ndcrson. Front Row-Rosentha l, Lund, v\larne r, Carbaug h, Lc\\·is, Hammonds, Rhodes, :\ rnistrong , Phoen ix. STANDING OF T EAMS W on Thomas J c ffersnn --------------------- ____________ _ ------·· -·--- 3 BI 001ne r ____ --------------· __ __ ___ __ ____ . __ _____ ___ _ . _ ___ _ _ _ ____ __ I Ahr:1ham Lin coln ____ _______ _ .___ . ______ ___ --· 0 2 Lost 0 2 Pct. 1000 5 00 000 011e H 111//lre.1 1·-.c.·;i/_1·-11111e • G-LEN , . . ~M@i!JJ!ji~~~~ 011e 1-f 1111dret! ·r 11ir1.1· ffiqr JJZlnor Basketball Revievv T he strategy which was d ispl ayed in a ll o ur ga m es this yea r ;is wL·ll ;1s th e splendi d team wo rk, speaks adequa te ly fo r th e type of tra i11in g th esl' hoys r ece in ·d. T he team as a whole was inexperi en ced a nd yo un g hut n n ·e rth e less t hey h a d in f csted in them th e fi ght and spirit f or w hi ch a ll o f C oach 'flwmpso n 's tc;1ms a r c n oted th roughout this pa rt of th e co un~ry. With this tc:a m Coac h 'J'lw mpson hL·at such teams as Mondamin , South Omaha, M issouri Valley, Sio11 x C it\·, '.\!Ja l vL-rn , North O maha, Si lve r City and Abra ham Lin coln . T hompson's team was un defea ted until aftl'. r in e li g ibility ru les hit it. 'J'h e n at a criti cal time Lava l L arned, T hom as J effe rson 's sta r g ua rd heca m e in e li g ible..: soon to be fo ll owed by H omer Dra ke w ho is known as T. J.'s hest for wa nl. Dra ke had played his req uired amount of basketba ll a llo wed lw th e rul es w hi c h m ad e him ineligible durin g the second semester. This was a te rrible hl ow to 'J'hompson 's tc:a m and h e spent th e rest of th e season tryin g to rem ed y it. Some of th e most thrillin g and interestin g ga m es pl aye d this )'l'ar hy T. J. 's basketee rs we re not victori es. Ilut th e basketball a bil ity th a t w as displa ye d in th ese games and th e fi ghting of th e team to uph old th e la ure ls of T. J. was be tte r displayed. N o team fo un d the ye llow-j ac kets a n easy team to hea t. C1·cighton Prep. and Sioux City, both th e best teams in th eir respecti ve sta tes had to pla~· L' Xt1·a pe riod, to defea t T. ]. and th en it was onl y by th e na rro w m a rg in of .~ I 2 and 1 9- 18 . In summa ri zing th e season, a g rea t dea l o f c redit must he g i1·L·n to th e m e n w ho have pl ayed th ei r last game f or th e Ora nge and White . T h L· hest a nd g rea test fo rwa rd T .]. has eve r had, H omer Drake, th e stcad1· :ind sure shot Robe rt M iller are men that will he remem bered and missed. Coach rf hompson wi ll have left next yea r Ve rnon Ne lson, H owa rd G o rdon , Lava l L arn ed, Ea rl Wa lker, D a rrel Dutton, C ha rl es C a 1·ctt, a nd DaiTc l Mc'r w ia - .... -. . , 0 gan out of whi ch to bui ld a basketba ll tea m . I his n ext .1-c ar s tl'a m should carry on th e "old fight". One H 1111tlretl Thirty-two "THE YELLO,i\T J ACKETS" Ba ck R ow-Dutto n, .·\nde rson, (';i ,·ett, :\elson, McTwig-g;i n, J\1il ler. Front Row-;-Gordon, Dr;ikc-, \V;i lkl'r, C. Dr;ikc. BASKE'l'BALL- 1926 . J ·. J . .. ··--· ------------------------·-------------- 2 6 · r. J. ________ _____________________________________ 2 4 'J '. J. ---------------------------------------------- 3 I T'. J · ---------------------------------------------- 3 5 . J,. _T. -------------------------------------------- _ I 6 . J ·. _T. ---------------------------------------------- I 2 T'. J- ---------------------------------------------- I 2 . J ·. _J . ---------------------------------------------- 3 I 'J'. _T. ---------------------------------------------- I 4 . J '. _T. --------------------------------- ------------ I 2 'f '. _T. ---------------------------------------------- I 8 . J '. J. ---·--------------------------------- ------- I 9 Si I vc r City -------------------------------------- 2 4 J\!1nndam in -------------------------------------- 2 O North Omaha -------------------------------- I 6 Sou th 0 ma ha ________ ___ ___ __________ ____ __ __ __ 3 I !\If issnuri Va 11 ey ------------------------------ I 3 Sioux City -------------------------------------- r I Creig hton Prep .. ________ _________ ___ _____ ____ I 3 f\11 a I vern ---------------------------------------- 9 So uth Omaha ---------· __ ------------------- I 8 M issouri Va 11 ey ------------------------------ I 3 Sioux City -------------------------------------- I 9 Abraham Lin coln ______________ ----------- I 4 0 11 e H nndretl T /1 irty -three 011e /-1 11 1/(lred 1'!1irty-/ 011 r " Bon" .\l 11.1.1 .R ( For·:rnr.I ) "H• >i)' \ \ . a !-' Lil •· !-' (' 11ri11 g kinµ; f11r T . . I. tlii s .' ·l'ar. " BolJ" h a d an t·: q .. :: l v 1·y1..· f u t· lh <; l1a s k 1 ..t and l\\ a). ·~ k e pt hi s o pp11 r1e nts \ \"11JTi1 ·d a h 1,u t \\·h a t 11 .. .- \\·a s µ.;u in J.,:: t o d o JH.·Xt. ll t· \\' : t s a)\,·:1y :--: ,,· h c .. r•· his 11pp11111· 11t s \\" i S h L·tl h t· \ \ ' asn'l. lh· \\· : 1 s v e r y h a t·cl to 1 ...:; uanl. and ,,·ill I• ~ n .- n1 1·111 l11 ·n ·d 11 1· x t y P a r by h is Li ·:1n 1 1n ;i t+ ·s. " vV1:-: 1n"' .-\ :-; 1>1· R« i:-> ( G11ar.I) ' ' \ \ ' in d \··· w a s Jil.;: 1· tl1 v r e st 'Jf · 11ur 1-.!; u;ircl s thi :--: y e a r - a g- 11 1J d floq1· 111.i 11 : 111rl a ls o a good s h"t fn1111 tli ~· ce n t e r ,,f th f· fl o 11r. <; 1·t: a l thin gs an: (·X Jl4 ·<·t 1·d 11f " '\' ind:i-·" 111 -x t _\" {·ar. " S p ec k ' ' ha!-i tht: h11111 11· ,,f IJe in g s e co nd hi g h point m a n of th e s e ason I-Li s a bilit,· t n n,· in th e s htJrL s h o t s - i s ti. n h e a l :t I> I ,._ " S p e c k" n l s (1 has an <,lht·r y e a r t o fi g-h t fo1· T . . J. C:n ·al thin ~ a r t· 1·X1Jf .. C'l1 ·d 11f h i n1 Jl t' X t y f ·a1·. VIRG IL KREGE R ( Cen ter) Virg·it s hr,\V e d hi s 1ldlit~· to m a k e hi s opp1,n (··nt:--; r1 ·- s p ec t him in tlH· :-;.,ulh 0 1na h a g am P. J\ l thou 1 .... d1 Virg·il did not g e t to p l :L Y mu c h t hi s y Pa r . th e tin11' h e \V a s in t h ... g·amt· ht· ~ a lwa y s fig·hting· fo1· th e "Oning·c> and \Vhit P ." Virg il wi l l h e• T• atl~' ~s <l n P x t ~n .. a1 ·. " l' I L·\ IU . J J·: " DR.-\ K E ( F 01"""" "1) C harli \._· , :t hru th e r t 11 H o n1 e r , :-: t e p]H:·d int o hi :-: broth e 1"s !-' ho ~ a t th e en cl c• f t h e fir:-:.t s e 1n e F- t e·r , :in cl alth o u g h lw d id not q uit " fi ll th e m t hi >< \'!'al', ;.:Te at thin µ;~ :in-• t-' X. }) t•;' lt·cl 1d·. hi111 n 1·x t y e :i r . ( Guard ) "!l e d " \\' as t h e m a in s tay of th e s q u a d this y ea r. H e \\':l S n o t e d f o r his fl o o r \\' Ork a n d lo n g· s h o t ><. S outh Hi g·h of O m a h a . in p ic kin g a n "all oppo n e n t " t ea n1 . ch ose "R eel" a s 1·c1. ln his t \\·n r e n1 a i n - in g· y enrs h e r e " R ed" \\' ill fi g·h t fo r T .. I. ( Guard ) J1a n ·t·l wa :-- a n1a n \\·h o n1 C oa c h Th o mp ><on e ou l cl d e - pend on wh en sendi n g: hin1 into th e g a1n e a t a n y t in1 e, a ncl f ee l a t e as e t h at h l' \\' n ul cl fi g ht t o t h e la s t 111inu t e. Darrel \\·a s a nnth e 1· m a n \\'h o did n o t ge t t o p l a y mu c h t his sea so n . hut n e x t y e a r h e \\' il l prnb - a hl y h aY e a c han ce a t µ:u a rd . E .-\R1. vVA t. KE R ( For-ward ) J·:a1·J \\' as n o t e d this sea- s o n f or his fl o or ,,·o rk a nd f"i g;hting; spiri t. Tn !" e \·e r n l g·an1 e s h e did n ot :-. c o r e in t h e Pa rly p a r t of th e ga m e , hu t ca. n1 e b a c k in t h e l a s t fl-:i. " · n1 in u t es ". i t h a goa I. ,,·innin; .. ~: fo r 'l' . . T. Ea r l \v iii li 0 ha c k aµ:a in n e xt >· ea r . 1 :r~----:== ()11e H 1mdrNI Tliirl y -six 1-lo:VJE R D RAKE ( For<.var.1) H o 1n e r \\·as just g«:: tting· in to his prinll:' i n this y ear' s ha:-; k e t ball SL·<Js11t1 wh en th e e ig ht sl·rn c stc: 1· rul e r obbed th e squad .. r its h est man. x,, g-reate r hono r c o u ld l1 e g h ·c·n than that gi \· e n by ( 'oach Tho 111J)SfJ ll ... J-i_(Jrnl·r Drak e i s th t ltt·st rna n haY t· ~t·<·n fJll our floo r.·· "DAR REL" McT11·1c;r;1:-1 ( For-v.:ard) IJa r rt:I d id n"t g·<:t into rnan y g-am f' s thi :-; s e ason, but the timt- IH· was in, e v e ry on t- on tlH\ t c a n1 kn e ,,· that J)atTP I \ Vas fi g·hting· hi>' li .. s t. H t: wi ll al so b<· l1:1 C'k n1·xt '.\·r-ar. "l-lo11·1>y" Co o~ (Guard) "Ho\\·d y" \ Vas th e 1· 1111 - ning- n1 a t e of "lte d " wh e n i t came t o taking- th e bal l down th e floo r . " 1-lo wd y" \Vas t h e man ,,·h o start e d t h e scori ng in se ve r a l gan1 c--s. and in this \V ay put th e fi ··ht i nto tlH· r e st of th e t e am. "J-fo\v d y " \v iii 11 (· l1 aek n <' xt yea r . "Dt:RWCJOll" SI.J M DR1\ KE (Ma11ager ) Uurwood iR juxt a nat- ura l horn husint:>ss n1ana - g·e1·. H e did hi s work w i t h a s rnil e and n e v e r (_'o rn - pl a in ed ahnut anything·. "Slim" \\'as a h vays n -·a<ly to h e lp his t ea m 1na t es o u t uf t r nuhlP, a nd h < .." ·on t111 • fri e ndsh ip of e v e r y n1an 011 th e squacl. The Second Team Back Row-Reardon, Morris, Foskr, Mu rg-:111, Roarty. Front Row-Butkr, Mell o r, Ho wland, Cu111111ings, E ndicott. SECOND T E AM SCH E D ULL · l'liomas J effe rson _____________ --------------- I 8 A bra ham Lincoln _________________________ -- 6 . rhomas ] cffcrst lll ________ ____________________ 2 4 North Omaha ... ----------------·------------ - 8 ·rhomas J cfferson __ _____________ _________ 18 South Omaha ________________ __________________ .1 O . rhomas j e tfersnn ________________ _________ I 8 Sil n r City ---------------- ------------------ 2 2 Thomas J c tfcrson --- ------- ----- ------- 32 :\hraham Lincoln __________ ---------- - - - :?. 7 One // 1111dretl ·r /Jirt.1•-;c:.·w Back R ow-Sul h off, H o d e n, Ande rso n. Front R ow-Mo r g an, L e wis, Sc hn e id e r, 1 ·11 .. rh;ll·k. Fire§hmen Review Th(Jmas .J e ff e rnon F r e s hm e n w e r e B loom e r quint e t by a score (Jf 26- 11 , in fl oo r . Th e loss of Sc hn e id e r , high poin t a nd 'Vhit e bas k e t e e rs. d e iViltetl for lh <· c ity h asl<t·tl 1a ll titl e b y th e fa,,: t th P h_a rd f':-;t oug ht g·a n1t• t:· v e 1· s1 •e n on lhP Hlonn1 e r rnan 111 Pl' t.! V lou s g·anit·:-.:, vi s ib l y a ffi·ctt·rl th t• ()rang: e '1..,. J. o pen ed th e season F ebru a r y fi . ,,n th e· homt· ll1Jo!', c a:--i l y lh·ft'a ti 11 µ; ;\l1i-aharn Linc o ln by a sco r e o f 2~ -1 2. Th e work of :Vlorg·an and l i llPt·hack, p lay ing· lh•· foi·wartl p osi- t io n s, \vas n o t e \vo rth y . St. F ra n c is n e xt in vad e d th e \\' e st 1.:· nd and c·au_:-;t ·d c· 11n s i rh• ral,J t .. \Vorry . N ot uuti l th e fin a l minute s of th e gam es \Vas th e ou~ i, -n t .. . t: v1cl c ... nt. . 'l'h e "Sa ints" pl ayed a .st r o u g·. offe n s i ve gam e . Th e add i t i on o f C ope l a nu , p l aying· ht .s hrs t µ;a n1 t-'. h l-' lp erl sn l \·r· th e qut\s - t io n •Jf t h e pi vot positi<>11. T h e f eature h o n1 e ga m e "f th e Re asu n PJ"C 1 Vl-'d to IH· lht· B l o o nH.: r st u1-~:g- 0. ~rh t' sco r e was see - sa \vin g during t h e entirt:· co nl (;·St. H l 11 orn l-·!· \V a :-.: ~r·yin : h a l'rl to dtl\V n h e r tradi - t i o n a l ri va l, and T . .J. was anx iou ~ for ,\hrt ... e lr .: _t \\: 1n s. I n th•· l a st rnittut e o f th (• p l ay, Schn e id e r f o und t h e h oop an <l put .I . .J . ahi-·ad I 1 - I ii. Hlo"nH·r put up .a g ·anl t"" fi g- h t to th e fini s h . I ·· · · :-.·ext T . .J. s tart e d th .- for e ig·n sc h N lul P at .l "' < 1ty Aucl 1t ... r1um . p la y ing· A hra ham I.in- c o i n in a "curtain r a i se r". Th e y J'0unrl 11 '! cl i lh <"_ult y .di :-.: p()!-; Jng- 4)f the ~ynxs 2:{-li, in au u nin t e r estin g gam e. Thi H m adP four s tra1 g-hl V l <'l ol'! t·:-; for T . J . · T .. J. w as du e for a l ittl e h a rd l u c k a nd s 111-.• l y h ad 1t wh e n th1 ·y tra ,·ell t• d to S t . Franc is Gymnasium for t h e ir fifth g·am e . [n th e first h a lf. th•· Saints p il e d up a fourt e •·n point le ad w hi c h t h e O r a n g- e m e n co uld not ov e n·ome. Tiu- <·ont Pst e nd e r! with T .• J. 20 a nd St. Francis 22. T .. J. a nd B l oom e r h ad w o n fou r and lo st o n e ap iN ' E' . wh e n th e y m e t for th e c hamp i o n - s h ip. 'l' . .J. was b e a t e n aft e r a hitt e r fig-ht, featu r e d li y th e d e f e 1rn i ve work of Su l h o ff and Ho d e n for T . .J. Th e s e ason was a t r e m e ndo u s s u cc e ss. .\1ur-h cn-·d il " hould u e g·iv e n t o Mr_ Ht'in ... 1 f o r his co-ope r a ti o n. F r o m a g r o up of h nys who h a rl n ev 1·r play <.>d t<>g«•th e r . a ti> a m of c h a m - p io n s hip c a l ib e r was d ev e l o p e d . One H 1111rlretl T liirty-eig!tt D espite th e fa ct that th e g irls of Thomas J efferson High School do not parti cipate in any inte r-city athleti cs, they ha\'C' ta ken pa rt in sel'e ral interesting athl eti c events. Perha ps outstanding in th e g irl's sports was the Literary Society Basketball Tournament. ,·\ Pl ayground M ee t was also held , whi ch was at th e Bloomer School on Saturday, A pril 9 . In th e 9th g rad e di vision, our team pl ayed Bl oomer, and Ara.h am Lincoln, and took first place in th e mee t. In th e I O-I I-I 2 grades di vision, our te;im played Abrah am Lincoln. They were easily Yi ctorious in th e Capt;i in Ball game hut we re de f ea ted in th e Basketba ll fa r-th row and in th e Relav, thus e: iving to Lincoln th e first place . One H1111dred Thirtr- 11i11 e Sigma Tau Basketball Team E<l na Su pc rnois, Esth<:r Fairman, Norma Tonz1:r, lris 111 a1: Schu111 at·kc·r, B,·ulah L,·,-l ie, '.\Ltri c· Mye rs, Ida Bousficld, Hel en Wakd10us1:, Et he! Co h1:n. The Sigma Tau literary soc iety issued a sta ndin g: c hall e n g: L· to the oth er g irl's litera ry soci eti es to games in hasketball. The captains of thL" t L" ams m e t a nd de c idl'd to make it a Literary Society Tournam ent. In th e school championship ga m l" th l" Delphian team put up a good d L" frnsi\·L· fi g ht, howeve r, th e Sigma Tau tl"am outpl aye <l th em a nd ha <l littll' diffi c ulty in kL"L'pin g: the lead in the scoring . For th e second yc.:a r th l' Si g m a 'C1u litna ry soci e ty has wnn th e inter-society hasketbal I cha mpionship. LITERARY socrETY BASKETBALL TOURN1\ l\11FNT SCORES Delta Rho ............................................... 16 D clphian .............. ................. ....... ........... 8 Delta Rho ................................................... 1 2 Nu Omega Sigma........................ .............. 7 Sigma Tau ................................................. 2 1 -I' 26 Nu 0 1n e g-a Sig-1na Sig1na 1 "'a u Sigrna Ta u Ddphian D 1: lphi a 11 + 9 1; 1 0 ::; illtnhrr.a Track Review 'rhe first dua l meet of th e n :ar was w ith the Snuth ()rn:ilL1 l'ach·rs. S11ttth \ crack tra ck team proved to he th e stron !!e r a nd 'J'. J. Sltffernl cl L· fr:i t. \t\!ith this defeat hang in g over th em, th ey met th e ';;trnn g Creig htnn te a m :incl thrllug hllut the contest r.]. had a sa fe le;td, lll!t in th e final rcla1· th e Crcig ht"n tL- :1111 w nn h1· :1 frw in ches and nosed nut a vi ctory by a score o f 60 to 5 8. Th ese mee ts were prc.:liminari es to th e Cnun cil Bluffs RL·l:1ys w hich · was hL·!d May 1. In th e relays T. J won third in th e Class :\ "'ll'-mil.L· rL·la1· and in th e Class A 440-ya rd relay. In th e hi g h jump Glen Le f g re n sL"t a nnv rL·c"rcl :ind def ea ted L ewis o f Omah a T echni ca l Hi g h School who is reg ankcl :1s the lwst hi !!h jumper in tht hig h schools of Oma ha. Gl en's new rec"rd was 5 fl'l·t 1 1 Y-1 in L· ~· s. Th e record of this yea r's trac k team is exce ption a l takin g int" cnn sideratinn th a t th e team was mad e up of unseasoned timber. 'fhe re was llnh· twll IL"ttLT mL·n ha c k and Coach Thompson had to form th e nu cleus of this \Tar's squad and la1· the fllundation for n ext yea r's tea m from this material. The team deH·lnped n-r~ · rapidl1· und er his abl e g uida nce and th e thin gs ac complished were hettl"r than cnuld he expected. Th e foundati on for next ye ar's team has been f"rmecl and 'f. J. ma1· confid entl y expect g reat su ccesses in n ext ye ar's meets. 0 11e H 1111,/r etl F ortr-f qx o Thoma§ J effeir§on Track Team Thi rd Row-L' u111111in gs, Manag,·r; .'\ndl' rson, Culton , Phillips, 13,·,·hc, J\1 LT"·ig-g-an , .-\ nd,·rson, Shi\'c rs, Thrnnpsun, Coach. SL' cond Row-S111ith, KL" rns, Swanson, .-\ ndcrso n, Skinn l'r, R,·,·d. First Ro\\·-Morris, Krcgc'I', Lcf g rl'n, Dutton, Chadwick, Go rd on, Ca \·l'tr, Su lhoff. One J-1 11 11 ./r,'.l Fortr-tln ,.,. lnter.-Class Track Meet - a..· r The ·r110mas J e ffe rson tra ck team cntered in thrcT ditfcr c· 1it m eL'ts a nd m ad e :1 •rno<l showi ng in each on e of th em. First was th e th ird a n1111 a l in te r-c lass m el'.t : hi ch was held on April I 3 and I+· I'h e Sl'. ni ors a~ 11 s11; tl WL' rL· vic torious a nd carri ed .off th e hono rs scorin g 31 p:iints in th e first fi1 ·c fie ld L' \'ents. 'J'h e Juniors we re second wi th I I poi nts, Soplwmores third w ith .3 p:1i11ts and th e Freshmen ha d not as re t scored in any of th e eve nts. In th e tra ck e1·e11ts th a t fo l lnwed on :\pril 14 th e Se;iiors again pro ved to he th e best on th l'. track a nd wnn th e m el' t w ith a sco re of S+ points to th eir closest ri 1·;tl which happened to he th e Juniors wi th a scorl'. or 42 . GLEN L E FGREN In track activities in omas Te fferso n no one hny stands out as does Glen L e f g re;1 . H e has represented his school in a ll of our trac k m ee ts a nd has a lways won first pl ace in his eve nt, th e hi g h jump. At th e Council Bluffs Rel ays, G len set a new rl'.co rd in th e hi g h jump crossing th e bar at 5 ft. I 1 ~ in c hes, j11st ;/x of a n in ch 11nd e r th e statl'. r ecord. As well as bein g a h ig h jumpe r of note, he broad jumps, throws th <: disc us a nd skims th <: hi g h hurdl es w ith speed and acc ura cy . ·ro Gl en must go th l'. honor of be in g on <: of th e best tra ck men th at T'homas J effe rson has n ·e r had. iJ¥f!I!_-~~~~ --- 011e H1111dred Forty/our 18. ®. ID. QI. LT. CO L. BOAL vVhen the F ac ul t\· <> ~L· C litf<> rd B<>:i l f<> r th e hig hest o ffi ce in th t: R . 0 . T. C ., 11 a m L· I\· th:1t o f L ieutenant-Colone l, n ·c ry11n c, espec ia l ii· t he R . 0 . T . C . boys, we re we ll pl cased . 'J'h L· :1d1·:111 LT l11L"llt shows th at ha rd wo rk, i11 tu1siH· st 11<h· an d :1ppli c:1ti <> 11 a lways brin gs j ust r ewa rd s. Boa l has hLT n :1 spkndid represe nta tion of t he R . 0 . T . C . tr<>m ' J' h<>m as J e ff erson , a nd it is th e hopc o f :ill , t hat n ex t n·ar a m an as c;1pa hlc as C li fford , w ill h1ild th L· rL·in s <> f t h e R. 0 . T. C. This yea r a new offi ce was crea ted in th e R. 0. T. C ., th at o f H on ora ry Lieuten ant-Col on e!. H azel W a lker w as chosen by th e stud ent body to he the first on e to hold this offi ce. H azel was commission ed at th e R egimenta l Ba ll and since th en has ta ken pa rt in se vera l R. 0 . T. C. e vents. Sh e has been a cr ed it to th e T hom as J eff erson B::i tta lion and to th e school. LT. COL. W .\LKER R. 0. T. C. Officers Back Ro w- :'\eff, Moore, G riffi th , Tu rn er, Parke r, T Yier, Ba ker, Og-rcn. F ron t Row-Fostl'r, H ndl' n, Boa l, \Varnl'r. LI E l !T£l\'.·\ l\'T-COL 01'.E L Cu F FOR!l B OAL M :\JOR B RUCE B AKE R l".\ PT.\T l\' :\ D Jl' T :\ :'\T H AROL D TY i. ER l ":\PT:\T N C t·!ARLE> Vv'AR:-.IER SECOl\'D L l'El 'TE:'\:\ :'\TS K El'iNETt-1 ;\; 1·TF RoLLA:-.11> MooRt·: FRA NK CR ll·"F ITH :\ u nxr Tl"i{:--1 ER H Oll"ARD P ARKE R E J. \IER O r.RE :\ \1 11 Ll. I Fo; TER J Al"K }·Jo1>F:\ I/ - "The Crack Platoon11 The " Pi cked" Platoon was chose n from sixty of th e hest drill ed m en of Thomas J efferson. Th ese we re limin at d afte r a great d ea l of competitio11 until th e numbe r had reached abo ut thirty-fi ve . Al l commission ed offi ce rs tri ed out for command e r of this pl atoon and Li eutena nt-Colon e l Boa l was award ed th l' comma11d. Oue H 1mdred Forl.r-eig lit - - - -.. - - "The R. 0. T. C. Eagle" The R. 0. T. C. this year has been und er the direction of Captain H. H. Gallict and Sergeant S. A . vVilson. Captain Galliet will not be back another year a ncl we take this m eans of expressing our appreciation for his work for and with us. H e has seen our unit g row from one small company to its present size of a battalion and has helped in many ways to be_tter the R. 0. T. C. Sergeant \ Vilson who has been in direct charge of the T . J. unit has announced th at h e will be hack as instructor of our battalion next yea r. H e is untiring in his work and is always ready to help. rrhe time this year has been spent in close and extended order, the manual of arms, the nomenclature of the rifle, first aid and Guard ]\!fount, reviews and parades, 'I'he boys of the senior class have had special instruction in map reading, scouting and patroling, and musketry. The officers ha vc been required to pass an examina tion with a grade of 9 5 % and th e work has reached a higher standard than ever before. ~~jijj~~~"!'~!~~=~gs~f ~~~~;;;~:::;;:~~~~ Our H 1111.lrcJ Fortr-11i1h" 011e f-l 1111tlr e,/ Fijtr .S /-\1 \<:,E._ .• Wµ.p.T' "> ""' ""'~Cr- :> \ N ·r ...... , c; p,c_ TUR£.. • /\"'1 ~.- 1'1'"T TL. C!" ~ .. "'='- • 'O <>"T Tt...E.. R o -.>G H ,..._.,.,,,."Iii '<( ~ s~ c,..._.._ 2"s t=oC?,. t>P.r-~"$ James Buikema G race Kolb \V;:i ltcr H a ll Thomas J effe:rson Alumni Assodadon p /'/. s i rl t ' It/ - - - - ------- - - ------------ - - --·--- .. ---------------------------------------.GENE v IE VE BARR JI i ct·-Prnir/1· n t . --------------------------------------------------------------------·-----------}AMES B U IKEMA S ,. cr1· t 11 ry _______________________________________________________________________________________ ___ _____ GRACE Ko LB 1 'rnt.i II/'/'/' --- - - - - ---------------------------------------------- ----- - ----------------------------- -w c\ L TER H A LL With the beginning of the second year for the Thomas J efferson Alumni Associati1>n, a reorganization w as effected to include the class of 1925 . A ided by the sponsors, l\11 rs. C. R. Strickland, l\!lr. Roscoe C a rtwriaht, and H onona ry M embe,r, 0 . Mr. R. F. Myers, the orga ni zation will have completed a Yery successful, interest111g, a nd benefi cial yea r, accomplishing: the four big things tovva rd which it stri,·es as a g: ro up. The first hig f eature of the yea r was the annual home-coming at the Thomas J e ffe rson-Abraham Lincoln football game at w hich the organi zation was given a special rese rved section. Then came the A lumni Play, "The First Y ear," in w hich some o f the best talent of the association was placed before the public, and en joyed by a la rge, enthusiastic audience. . K eeping up the precedent set by the members last year a scholarship was set asid e to be iriven to a g raduate of the Class of 1926. This is to encourage hig her 0 . . schol astic standi ng in Thomas J efferson Hig h School as well as students' part1C1pation in a ll school acti vities. The year wi ll he closed wi th a final fea ture-the an nu;il rt'ception f or the class who w ill soon become a part of the association- the Cl ass n f 19 26. T he dance to be g ive n at Eagles Hall will be held May 5, and promises to he on e of the biggest events of the yea r, one which wi ll conclude and make n ·en more successfu l, the second yea r for the 'I'homas J efferson Alumn i Association. 011~ H 1111.lrt'.I Fiftr - 011<' Parents' and Teachers' Association Pres id f' nt__ __ __ ___ ______ ___________ ___ __ ____ _______________ ___ _ -- --- -- ----------- ---- MR~. I. L. BR u NELL Secretary __ ______ ___ __ ___ __ _______ __ ___ ___ ____ _____ ____ ___ __ _____ _____ _____ _______ _____ _ -- ---- :'v1 Rs. I. W. C o 1-1 OE Th e P a rent and T each ers Associa tion was organized in Thomas J effe rson Hi g h School a t th e opening of th e school in 1 922 . This assoc iation has don e some ve ry outstanding work f or th e school and has brought close r harmon y hctwct:n th e teac hers and pa rents. A t th e beginning of this yea r the associa ti on held a "Back to School Campaig n". The names of the stud ents were secured and moth ers were desig nated certain students to visit and find out why th ey a re not returning . The result was that seve ntv-six stud ents returned to school. - In No vember th e Moth ers put on a play entitl ed "Those H usha n<ls of Ours." W elfare work is clone through th e aid of our Principa l. Fou r delega tes were sent to the State Convention a t Iowa City. The banquet dinn er for the Junior-Senior Promenad e is served hy th e moth e rs. The teachers ha ve had cha rge of th e prog rams for th e year and th ey ha\·e bee n both enjoyabl e and education al. As we look over the work tha t has been don e durin g th e past year, w e f ee l that we have been successful in ca rrying out th e policy which th e association ha ~ established. . ,, . ,Q ;:; Q Q 5 "' C 1 ~Ct · J. ·>< ,_. , . ( ( ,. ., 9\ s Autumn paints her ~1 cnmson hue 1 Bidding goodbqe to Summer; T'is then we feel the call of school And gather our books together. a 1925 1925 St•pt . 111 u1.: h t o 111 os t w o mc rn h c r s. Oct. Oet. Nov. A rm ist ic e 1 Par . d be a t G l"1n vood it ha ll g a m . N o v . o f ; A lso F oo t · Sep t . Thursda y passed u1111 0- t iced JJSt h a nni o f the C':'on st it tio Un it ed t a l es. sho uld c t a la in t cd wit h t h is d ay 111tho u g h it is 1 a h lida y o r sc h ool dismiss ed. Ot't. tie . Ot't. Nov. Mo \·ic o f t he e v e r ! l\' ()\', ff" - Full r Cedar g o in g o ! He ld a core le ss o m - Sept. O('t. game; o f T . J. Oct . Nov. NO\·. If Soci· 1e'e11. a nd eke rs O('t. O('t. :\"ov. dance. " J. ye 11 s KO IL. 0 1!f H 1111dr<d Fiftr-tlirec ';:: · ;. l ' 1 U I 'M' c~ ~jJ °~, n lnder the snowdrifts the blossoms are sleeping, ·-· ~ -u Dreaming their dreams of Sunshine and June; !oi f& Soon the11'll burst forth in glorious beautl], a ~ Filling the air with their fragrant perfume. 1 ~o~ o ~ I= ~ rt-:-.. 1:9~ _,,,=""==""""""=">=-"'=°"""""'="""""""-="'~~ ~"" ""=-'~ "-'~ "'="" r.'~~"-~ _,\_\,!!, c '- ~ 1925 D el". .\llusical at T . J. Stu p hen <l ar<l. sop \·o ted t o Duo Art D e l'. test. T. J. Jan. Re ligio u s eacher'~ train· in g scho I ·_ tahlished. Local 111 n 1 t e r s and c hurc h ''~o ~ rs pr? m o t.e this acllv ~ say111 g 1t wi ll he a J. cal phase of an io 11'1l move - ment. Turn t\ 11 I.it 0111' /-1 1111dred Fijtr-j o11r WINr-rER De<·. nr·1·. .Jan . F e b. Wi11 du· l.i11 col11, l- d ec is 1 last and hulte, e raska as the r owing invn in d e - 1i thda y. da t e , ()('('. :\nr111;:1 hri ~t1 I)('(' . ,Jan. l•'eh. F e h . ..._~ r pla n ]~)26 .Jan . :\cw Yea rcsolut i1J11s man y 111o r lie ln·o k c 11. ,J a II. Fi11a l w ith J\ in i\»li · l 1at i11g llay. :ll any 111 ad c and nad c just t o t ics first De - i) ~ '· ' 1 - I Cl\uskq c:JJ Do ' \ ' l ' ,, \; 11.. violets and daffodils fair, And Fills me qou know qour perfume rare qour gracious blossoming with the thoughts of Spring? } ·- t ]~)26 SPRING 1926 )lan·h Mai·<"h :\pril .·\ 1wil .-\p1·il .-\p1·il .-\ 1wil )lay for Idea" audi· com - rt T. and in :\pl"il :\ pl"i I A pril cam s .-\p1·il )la y ,J 1111 (' :u uJ . ,. l.! c JI. 'J. " ,. ,., ;, . Cla§§ified Ad verti§ing " !vi akes R ough R oads Smooth"---------------------------------------------- _The study h our "For Economical Trrmsportation" -------------------------- ---------- _____ ________ _ _ U sc th e st;i i rs "For /l LL Purposes" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The , > fli ce "The Gift That E nrlures" -------------------------------------------------------------------- _________ A flunk "The S OU1trl of Sa f ety" __________________ ___ __ ______ __ _____ ______ The be! I at th c rnd of th c pc rind "Tl 1e G ·1 Tl PL " A " \" . I . i t wt eases --------------------------------------------·----------- n f 111 a su 1JCCt '' /1 sk For Proo f" -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _ A Ii cc Vi he rg "For ]( nowledge" ------------------------------------------------------------------- _Sec Ed ward Br;indon «If t Y our Service" ______ ·-------------------------- ---------------- ________________ The g i r Is i 11 th e o flic e "1 s Summer /l LL the Y ear?" ------------------------ ______________________________________ L ou is Somma rs "For Y our /l pprovaL" ____ __ ____ _________ __ 7 _____ _ ____ ____________________________ _ _____ ___ _ Charl es Warn c r "Par E xceLLencc" ---------------------------------------------- __ _________ __________________ The Sc n i< >r CI ass "/l LL That the N ame Implies"--------------------------------------------------------------' f hc F rcsh men "C Leverness at Hal j Price" ------------------------------------------------ ________ ____ _ B< 1h Mi I isc 11 "For Slowness o j Speech"------------------------------------------------------------- ___ Mr. Ca rtw ri g ht «Vocal L essons at Cost"------------------------------------------------------------------ Mr. 0. A . Bump "l-V ork to the End"----------------------------- ______ ____ _______ __ ____ ___ _______ __ Mr. C. M. Ju ng b I u th "Labor at /l LL Prices" ------------------------------- ---------------------------- __ ____ ______ Miss Hutchison "F Low ers at Cost" --------------------------------------------------------------------Mrs. CI a ra Strickland «To Skip a Class" ---------------------------------------------------------------- ___ _____ __ __ _ See Mr. M ye rs "How to Secitrr' If n "£"--------------------------------------------------------See Howard How land "How to H irle the 'Treas11re' " --------------------------------------------------See Seniors of I 9 26 "Spring Has Com e" _______ ____ __ _____ ___________ __________ _______ Watch "Red" and A I ice at noon "I ntcLLigencc at /l n y Price" ------------------------_____________ _______ ________________________ £ rn ie K< ii b "If rf' Y ou I nsurcrl ?" -------------------- __ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ _________ ___ ____ ______ ! f Not, Sec B rucc Ba kc r "For Sa j ety" ---------------------------------------------- ---- -------------------------_ __ _____ _ ____ Skip Classes ~ ~.l~~jji77_~=~~-------~!!-~---ii~·f. ~- fe --- ~~ 26'1?????--~ --~ ...... l!!E~ 011e /-1 11 udred Fi/1 _\'-six To Our Friend§ EV ER Y yror th f' stwll'l1ts of l'h o111 r1s f e ff crso11 look f orw orrl t o I h f' assistmtc1· that thr· husiucss mf'n of C ou11 cil Bluffs hrl'Vr: so williug givrn. lV r, thr· m r: m hcrs of thr: M outiccllo B oord of 1926, w ish to rxtcnrl our heart-f elt thonks. T-Vr w ould like t o r:stohlish thr· f r:r:liug amoug the students of our school that th ry sh o11/rl, iu rtppreciotion of w hot O U R FRIENDS hove done f or 'us rrciprocr1tt: hy oiding th em . ~ ;@?5iii5F£Tff ~~~~~~~,..,..., One H11 11dred Fi/ty-ei rftt By ron Tcll cndcr Edna Supc rnois Ha rry Swanson "The Go-Getters" 'l'o l'Jl a hll' the Board to proceed w ith the construction of the 1926 "Monticello", it was n ecessa ry to ge t a n approximation of the amount of ad vertising tha t 011r Friends in Council Bluffs we re w illing to g ive. A n early sta rt means an ea rl y encl , and w ith that in mind, four advertising teams were organi zed. ese teams were placed on a competitive basis for a period of six weeks in which case the " G o-Getters" turned in the greatest amount of advertising . As their rewa rd fnr their untiring e ffor·ts, th e Montice llo Board of 1926, d edicates this page. =· + ._ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i j r::Jf Jl J I T H the best 'lvishes for tl1e ~ UJ Graduate and S c/100! that made graduation possible ... vVe remain THE JOHN BENO CO. Conncil Bluffs, Iowa The Store Wh ere Satisfaction Is C ertain i i 11 1-1•-11-11- 1-11 ,-11- 11 11 1-11-11-11-H- 1-11-11-11-11-11-11-1+ One H undred Six ty t ·-··-··-··-··-··- ··-··-.. -··-··-··-··- ··- .. -··- ··-··-··-··-··- .. - .. _ ,,_,,_ .,_,,_,,_ ,,,_,+ ! . i American Auto Wrecking Co~ j i-: 1~11 1-: BR0 \\":-1 1 Mn11ager I i i i i New and Used Parts for AH Make of Cars A full line of ACCE§§ORIE§ j 1416 W. B'dway Tires and Tubes Phone 244 + ·_ ,._,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ + •- ••- ••- ••- ••-••-••- u- ••- .,_ .,_.,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,+ Have Old Shoes Restored lo Original Color We dye shoes Black or Brown We clean Ladies' and Gents' hats Don't throw your old hats away l I i i i I I i 5 391/ 2 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa j .f.,_ .,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ Dt>!"tor : " I 'll L':Xa 111111 L' \"ou fu r fiftl'L'll d u !- la rs.,, J i111111i c Ja111l's: ":\II ri g-ht, dor, and if \ ·uu fi11d it \\"c•'ll split fifty -fifty." . \1 r . .Jun g-hlu t h : " ll oncSt\· is the best pu lil'Y·" Brul"L' Bake r, Ins uran ce :\ gen t: " You'rl' \\Tong-, Mr. Jun g·hluth, T\\"L' nty-pay Lifl' is th l' lw:-: t policy.'' Sh e·: " :\II is o\·c r hl't\\"c'L' ll us and l arn g o - ing to g i,·e you ha ck your nng. The re 1s anoth e r 111an. " l l e: "T L' ll t11 L' his 11 a 111 L' and address." Shl·: ~'You are go in g· to kill hi111 : '' l l e : " lh no 11\ L'a n s. I want to sl' ll hirn tl1 L~ rin g- ." Judg·<': "Vlhc• n you \\or·k, " ·hat \\·ork dn yo u do ~" H o h n : "1'111 ~l ll nrg·anist.,, Judg-c·: " \ Vil\· a rn a n \\"ith s h o uld n l'\"t'r h« out of a joh. t rouhll' ~ ' ' H oho : "!Vh· n11ink c·\· di l'd 1" s uc h taknt \.\/ hat's the + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,+ i i [ONSIDER Now your Life Insurance in Iowa's Oldest Company the Equitable of Iowa . f, o \"EARS OF SER f' ! CE V. P. LAU§TRUP Genera l A gent f :; I 7 Wickham Building j + ·_ ,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ + ._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,+ . i ! C om1· to . . . . j I BAKER'S I I . - fo rCandy Soda and lce Cream Sund~s i i ' ! i I I 12 W . Broadway j + •- u- ••- ••- ••-H-H-H- ••- H- .. - u- ••- ·+ 0 !1< H 1111./r,-J S ixtr-011,; I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i + ·-··- .. -·,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i i i I i ~~~~,@t -~~~~~~ BASTIAN BROS<+ MA:\ l ' F:\ CTl . RI '\(; Jewelers - and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges No. 1266 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. i i i + ·_ ,,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,, _ _ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_,,_,,,_ ,,,_ ,,,_ ,..,_,.,. +·-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- .. - ··- .. - ··-··- ··- .. - ··- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ BEEM-BELFOI~D 00. Funeral Directors T elephone 148 61 _; W est Broadway Council Bluffs, Io\va I + ·_,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.f. +·- ··- .. - ··- " - "'_ ,,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ f T o t!u Class of I92 6 i W e appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and w ish yo u much success and happiness in the years to come Conwell Store GROCERIES AND MEATS i i i i i i 242 4 W . Broadway Phone 48 1S j + ·- ""_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ , .f. l\ lr. l'arlt'r : " D oL'S yo ur wife econo111i ze ; " Coa c h T l10111pso11 : ;,Yes, she does c: cit!to11/ p ra cti cal!\" c· \·e n ·t hin g- I need ." l\ I r. l'art\\Ti g h t: " :\ re Yo u su re yo ur " ·ifl' kno ws J'1 11 co in ing- f o r dinne r: " M r. j\ (yc·rs : " ShL' o ug- ht to. I arg ued f o r ;! ,,·ho ll' ho ur a bo ut it." l\·l r. Bu111p (IL'a ch in g ph,·sics ) : "Can a ny of \·o u studl'nts tl' ll 11\ e what is t he most da ngc ~H S part of a11 uto nohil l'~ " C la rL·ncL· :\u ppl'r k : " YL"s, sir, t hl' Jri·<'er. " Ju cl gc·: " l " ·ill hc ll lL' l" <' if ul to YOU. Scn·n days.'' :\ cn1sl' cl : "But l' n1 to hc· n1arricd in a \\" l 'l' k. ' ' J ucl g·,·: ""f hl' n, I " ·ill lw still rno rc· nw rcif ul. '/ 't'J I y t'll J" f . . '' M rs. l'o n1c roy : " W ha t is thc q uickest 1Ya\" to prod UCL' s; 1 " C ha r k s La nL': " \•Vin · L'I" M rs. Po 1n c ro y : 11Co111 c ~ Co1ue l Use yo ur head ." +·- ··- .. - ··- .. - ··- .. - ··- "- "- ··- ··- ··- ·+ i i = Tran sf er Grocery Co. i FANCY GROCERIES A ND MEATS i i i T ransfe r You r husi ncs:- where it is I .-\ PPRECL·\ TED i i j Phone 602 232 3 8th :·h e. j .f.._ ,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.j. + ·- ··_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i i • L T ·\1 13 1·R·1·1 W i t.I. STROHREH:" • l . . . . ·. i Albrrtt&§trnqbrqn i i Real E s t a t e, j Loans, Rentals j 2 2 Pearl Stree t j i . COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA j Phon e 74 +·- .. ·- ··- ··- ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ + ._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,+ Important in Life T .·\U! "DRY and dry c l<:aning constit11tc an imp11 rtant elcmuit L in dail y li fe. To he abl e to " Pi ck Your Se r1·ice " is we ll worth w hile to e1·ery house w ife . Ec11rn1111 y in time a nd expense is ga in ed hy ha 1·ing a compl ete se r1·ice in on e establishment. Expert, ca re fu l a ttention is ass ured e\'l'!')" need- he it large or sma ll. This expert work is needed for e1·ny bran ch of a c leansin g senice-fnr sturd y fabri cs as wel l as d:tinty la ces. Ou r s11 ccess in th e past has been d11 e to g11od work; 11ur s11 ccess in th e fut ure depends on it. You a rL· ass11red prope r c:irL· wh en \ 'CH I "Pick Your Scr1·ice ." Bluff City Laundry DR1- CLEANERS D}"ERS H ,-/'J"J'FRS 22 - 28 North \/Iai n Street Plwn c 28 1+ ! i i + ·_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_,,_,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , .j. The Rough Spots zn Lzfe . • are made smoother by a SAVINGS ACCOUNT m the First National Bank F. F. E v 1·:1u-:;T, l'resiJc11 / RoY .'V1..1x 1-·11-. 1.1i, l"ia l'r,,,.iJc11 1 (;. F. S1•ou:-<1:R, Crr.r!tirr J. S. vVx rso N, ,/ s.ri.r/rrl// C:a</1ier F. M. Sc.-\ RR , .·l ssislt111 / Cr1 .d1i1·r 1 . i + ·_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,,_,._,.j. 011e H 1111Jret! Six ly -/0111· ,, ,, ,, ., ,, ., ., ., ., ,, ., ,, ., ., ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ., ,, ., ., ., ,, ., ., + i I Continental's LOW PRICES Are Famous i USf' 011r Bur/gt:t P/mi-ft IS so rasy f r) ma/..·r• -n·1·l'kly or 111 011thly payments out of your 111.;om /' . Continental ~ Keller Company 3 11-31 3-3 15 Vlcst Broadway •• 11• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 11 1:i 11 11 11 11 11 111 11 + + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ., __ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ Hurd C ream ery Company Product§ "Meadow Gold" Butter "Superior" Ice Cream DISTILLED WATER ICE i i Buy your Butter and Ice Cream by name. Insist on these brands and always receive the best. .f.,_ ,,,_,,_,,_,,_.,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_.,_,,_.,_.,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_ .,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,+ :VI r. Re int:I: " Ju>t think, t hose r uins arc 2,0 00 yc~1rs old.>' ;\'I r. Jun1 .. !'11 l uth : " :\ \\' , g " ·a n, it's onh· 192 5 110\\' . " ;\·I r>. C<> rdon: " H o \\·a rd, if \ "O U t:at an\" 111orc cakl' You'll hu!"t.,, l-111\nh·: . " \\ 't: ll, pass tht: ca ke a nd get out (, f the \\·a, .. ,, Ern ie 1':olh and Ho\\·a rd Ho\\·la nd \\·aiking d o\\·n thl' StrL'd. I l1l\\·ard: "Did you SL'L' that g irl sm ile :1 t 11 l t_' ~ " Erni,·: "Oh, t hat's nothi ng. T he first tillle I sa n· \"o ll I laug·hc·d ou t loud 111\'Sclf ." \ ] rs. V/;illa .. ,· Johnson : "])11 \"OU lwlit:\·e in fairv c.: s~ ,, J\'I rs. V\'ibon · ":\1>, hut Ill \' husband seclllS to th in k I do." T ilL' r,· i,; :1 ,.,.,·i,;c·d list for hinhst11ne:;: For tht: tou rist, t he· ,·,·ilo\\"Sfllnc·; for the I rish, t he BL-t rnc·\"stollL'; .for thl' ho rrn\\·c· rs, the touchtont' , ~1 1Hi ft)r thl' n1ost t)f ~, tht· µ: rindtnn t·. '' + •- ••- ••- ••_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,.,_ ,+ I Young Man I f \·ou haH sa\'ed up a little. money ynu could not do better th nn to i1l\'est it in some of our gil t edge first mortgages. Th ey Are Sa/ e Or a smn ll in n ·stment in Rea l Esta te often turns out big in the end . It's not a spec~ula on, it's ;i cinch. ~ P~ Hess Co~ .j.,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,+ Geo" A" Hoagland & Co. Lumber and Building Material F. :\.. Fox, M a11ager ! i i I Phone 241 724 S. Main St. j .f.,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,..j. S~· I o~islll s-S 11a p ::;hots-"· ise<·1·a1· ks- " 'h i ps 1 •• ·\. car ha s n in<' Ji ,·cs hut a frog ca n c roak c \·e n · second. - · I-l o w ra n you keep fis h fro 111 s111elling? Cut rheir noses off. 3. H e who ca n borrlc up a lirt lc sunshine for a rainy da y is a co rker. +· "Spea k ing of barbing 111 fa111 o us sp ri n gs," said the rra111 p to rhe tourist, " I bathed in t he sprin g nf 'Xl'i." ; . C lorh 111anufacture rs 111ust Ji ,·c. Sn the 111ak rial taken fro111 rhc g-irl 's skirt is aclclccl ro rhc hoy's panrs. 15 . If fli es an.: fliL"s beca use rhc \· fly, a nd fleas a rc fl ea s because they fl ee, t hc.n bees arc bees because t hey he. So rhar's rhat. 7. P rofesso r Reine ! suggests Jack D clllpsey for Sec retary of vVa r a nd p 1a ran kes " ·ith D L·lllp>.:y in cha rge rhe rc' ll he no fi g hting . La \\yc r : "v\l hL' n I \\·as a hoy lllY h ighest alllbition was to he a pirak." Clien t: " Yo u're in luck. It isn't c\·cryhocly that ca n rL"a li ze the clrca l!ls of his you th." During an nua l staff 11 1ccting- El111n Ogrc.:11 -"J ne\·c r arg ue.» +·- ··- .. - ··- ··-··- .. - ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- ·+ I.ET THERE BE Ml'SIC r:\· THE HOME The c <> E<> Laustrup Music Co" I I i i i i \Ne.: ca1-r\· pianos of Sta nclarcl 111akcs ·.I nnl v. :-.i c " · Dia lllo ncl Disc phonog raphs. Fourth and Broadway i i +•- •11- ··-··- ··-··-··-··- ··-··- ··-··- ··- 11+ 011e 1-Jmzrlrerl Sixty-six +·- "- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··-··-.. - ··- ··-··- ··- ·+ Schoening Hardware I Co.? Inc. l Hardware and Automobile i Accessories 706·70R W . Broadway Phone 4494 COUNCIL BLUFFS +·_ ,._,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_.,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,+ +·-··- .. - ··- .. - ··- ··- "- ··- .. - .. _ .. _ ,,,_ ,+ (11lark mrug mu. TH L REX .-\LL ST ORE ·r RA.DE 1'"1 :\ R .K Prcsc ri pt ions c:1 rd .1tl h· compou ndcd. Eastman .K odak Agency. Hig h class dcH lop111g and printin g done. Frn· Dl'I i·un:r 50+ Broadway Phn11e + f 8 +·_ ,,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,._ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ +·- .. - .,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ " Lr! l:.'/111er Do It" l'ho11 c 3 X) j ELMER LONG (St1CCL'SSor to J. B. Lo11g· ) Painting, Paperhanging, Wall Paper and Paints The \'L'ar arou11 cl pai11 tcr w hL.,·c a 29-3 I S. M ain Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA i i i i i i i i +·_ ,,,_ .. _ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_,+ + · - · ·-··-··-··-H-oo-•o-oo- H - oo- oo-oo - H - H -oo-oo- H - OO - H -oo-H-oo-H-OO - OO-oO- H - 00- 0+ i Joe Smith & Co. I "C u,stodia1ts of Quality" High class apparel for "young folks and those wh o stay young." Ultra smart wear for every occasion for men, women and children For stu·1·t or ofjicr-f or fir'lrl or f111tction, rt"lll f' lll hf'r, " If \' Oii hrFUI' thnn f rom 11s, thry'rr right." Dil't" io 11a1·y-f'ont inue d + ·-··_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,+ ·!""a rdy-:\ 11 ,. , .l'n·-da y ol°l"urrl' nt·L' ; usua 1- h · rc·111 edi L' d hy rL' d tapL' unl ,·ss ,·ictilll b cks t he ahility of sa id rL' d tapl'. :\lrnho l- :\ foot ball spirit. Ba ske t Ball ( ha " ·! )- .-\ g-alll e of St:rL'a111- i11g and ang-ry f,·111a k s nrig-in akd especia lly for thl' hcnl'fit of Mari,· Brun,·11. Drugstore'-:\ plat·,· of a111 l1 Sl' lll l'llt for \ \ ·0 111 L'l1-\Y h l'll shl' l' S ( witho ut l'L'ason ) J-SlTL' 3.lll. :\l 's joi nt-:\ hotel " ·hc rL' thl' +oo " ha ng llllt." J);11 1l.·l'- .'\ rallying g-round-sin1ilar to a ll o h · Ro llers tL' llt lll L'L' lin g 111 which the shL' iks kap a bout with unlll L'asurcd leaps to _j azz a cco111pa11i 111 l'nts. D :1t e-.'\ SWL' et fruit 1d1ich S<llllL't illles turns :' Oll r. ]) c~ r-1\o lll L'aning- at all ; U St' yo ur own .i ucl g- 111 L·nt; a by-p rodu ct. 'l'lh.' l"L' a re t\\·o id ·~ to l';1ch q t1t .. ·stion : Y ours and th ,· idi o tic nnL'. I lorn ,·r DrakL': "What do "'"' 111 , ·a11 In· lli g h Schon! B rL'ad ( Bred )'" . Luk._. So111111 l' rS: " .\ four-\·,·a r loaf. " "Your l\t1 otor J\T eeds M onaM otor Od'' ami '' That Famous G l . " Paramount aso m e ~ SUPERNOIS FILLING STATION 2726 East Broadway j i +·_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,+ + ·- ··_ ,._ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_,._.,_.,_.,_,,_ ,._,._ .,_ ,._.,_.,_ .,_.,_.,_.,_ .,_.,_.,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ i I j W e carry a fttlL Li11 e of i i i i Builders Hardware Paints and Oils Building i\fatcrials Lumber and ?\1illwork ! A lso Coal i i i i f Platner Lumber & Coal Co. I i i j Phone 3385 27th and Broadway j i i + ·_ ,,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_,._ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,;. + ,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ I EAT I LUXORorMOGUL l BRAND CANNED FR UIT AND VEGETABLES D o11't Take a Substitute Luxor Foods and Mogul FooJs are Council Bluffs Brancls of Pure Food Products When H ome Brands are as Good as Any WHY NOT USE THEM ~ Gironeweg & Schoentgen Co~ .fohbi11,g Grocers r111d T1'a I mporters 1f-11 •11 11 11 11 11 u11 11 11 1111 11 .. :r 11n •11 11~ -• 11-n11 11 1111 11 11 11n -• 1111 1111 11 ,,~ + 01/f' /1 11u.!ret! Sixly-eig/1/ T he 1\lon parcil E xtc11ds I ts Complinu:.'?J fs to the Grad11ati11g; Clrtss of the Thomas Jefferson High School T H/:,' .Yu11parril lw pn all thnr :r u111tg m1·11 a11 rl wo1111·1t will stay iu our cit_r fl/1(1 1·11t1'/' its lillsinns or i11r/11;trial lift» Or, if thrr go ou t o co/ft.gr w ith th!' irl1·a of fitting thl'lml'lvn for gr1·atrr rffi cicncy, th1·y ·;viii d o so with thr• p11rposr of hri11gi11g thrir talmts hack t o C oll11 cil Bl11Jls, wh1'l'1' tht' opport1111itin an· jwt as grl'at as rmt hr j o1111rl rt".\"11.:hl'r1» l j I i -~ _,,,_,._,,_,.,,_,.,_,,_,,_,._,,_,._,._,,_,,_, __ ,,_,, __ ,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,,_,+ + ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ I i i i i i Good H ealth and i " Properly Pasteurized" i i i i i Cream i P h one 4646 i i i i i ' A. & S. Sanitary Dairy j 205 South Main i i + ,,_ ,,,_,,,_,,_ .,_,,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,+ ff/ hy lh· Call Not 't;'f-1 help \'Oii cc I "\..::~ • "' 0 o"' • ~ i~arry QI. Qlro1ul (llo. R eal Estafr, L ofl/u, ! 7lS11rrmcl' of il l/ l\.inds j i i I Br<>adw:1)' Thea trL· Bldg. j .f.,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , .j. One H 1111,/r,;d Sixtr-niJte + ·- ··- ··-··- .. - .. _ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_.,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_,+ I 1 .L1n Excellent Start . for an y young man or "voman a fter g radua tion wo uld b e t l) select a good bank 111 which to start their b usiness career. DEPARTMENTS: C o111111 n·ci(// ii cco11 11 ts S11·ui11gs A cun11;ts Trust /Jcpm:t mn1t S((frty D r•posit Vault COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA ]011:-.- G. \ Vuu JJll'A IU>, l'resi.fe11/ :\. P. Dun<: 1·:, C:hair111r111 of Hoar.I E. R. J.-\c K' o :-.i , Frust 0 ffi cer G i-:o . .-\. K E EL!:-; I·:, f' i<e-l'rc.ride11/ H. \ \!. H AZl·.l.TO.'i, .. / ,-_;i.•1,1111 Ca..-!1i,·r E. P. S c 11ui-::-.-TCE>1 , T'ia -!'residc11/ H. ( ·. H . .\TTl·::-11 1.-\ L. ER, Assis/,1111 CashiN B. :\. G Ru :\.iTA L , T' i<e-!'resi.fe111 ]01-1:-1 M . J u u :1·.:--1>, AS.<i.•111111 C:a..-11;,.,. \\/. M P Y P ER, Cas/1ier E. H . Si'ET \ ·I.·\ :\, A ssi.'lt111/ Ca.d1ier L .\\ ' 1-. R:\I·: Tu1.1.1 >1 r.E R, ,·/ssi.<lt1 11/ ·r r 11 s/ o pi .. ,,,. ( '01n n1ittL'L' o n S ustl'11a11 n .: : ;\'esili111 T e rhor ( l'i1r) Kl'irta pkrik Ycrep Yorcnrnp Lc hte Co111mittee on D ates : Rclli111 Trcbo r Rekncl f Rchtse Retsof .'Vlia lliw :Vlan if csto CoJ11111itree: l\il oh Seng-a Blo k T scn re Spillihp Ecila .'Vl iss .'Vlilln ( in En g lish l'iass ): "Lnvis, tell 111 c wha t it is, " ·hen I say, I lo\·e, you Jo,·e, he IO\·cs'" Le \\·is SoJ11 1J1 e rS: "Tha t's one of thc111 tri- :ing ula rs w he re Stllll ehod y g t'ls shot." P e rn· Kirkpa tril'k : " 1Vl;I\· I go to the lihran " ,VJ iss King : " What fo r' " P l'rcy: ((In o rd Lr tug-Lt a datL' .n Business 111a 11 : " ! \\'a nt a hoy fo r Saturda y hut he must he \·e n · r apa hk." :\1 r. Myers : " Sir, I k1,·e Se \·e r;il fnr \·o u that :i re capable of anyt h ing-. " 011e H uurlrerl 'e·ve11tr t·- ··-··-··- ··- ··- ··- "- "- ··- ··- ··- .. ·- ·+ ! Con gratuLat ions to t/1c Grarluatin'-'< Class of T /1omas J effers on H i.._e;II Sc/t ool CARMICHAEL Pharmacy j Phone I 7 46 i 2. ~ 19 \V. B'wa\· j Co1111ci l Bl11ff-;, fow;1 I .j..,_,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_,,,,_.,_,,,._,,,_ ,,_ .,_,,,_,,_,.j. ~S YOU STAND YJL on the th1 reshold of your careers let me join with your friends in wishing that every splendid vision of your future is realizedAnd that every one of your ambitious dreams come true. Co~NIAL PRESS E. ]. SWOBODA 17th and Webster Sts. OMAHA 9,tse, Pictu n s ,_., We Make Engravings CDilegeand HighSchml Annuals . cg n 1u· /-I 1111ilr e,/ Se·•: f'11t 1·-t,u:o . (}II/,," i [IJ!liratJinil J~ . .. w~l1'A.fzihr. l.ftTJMr-: ARTIST S ENGRAV ERS DESIGNERS + ·_ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_,,_,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ i i i i i i i TAFFE DRUG COMPANY ©--- TWO STORES I . Broadway at Sixth-Phone 327 326 West Broadway-Phone 814 r (!) I !111p ortrrl 1111rl D rm1rsti<· P,·rf11m1·s i11 Bull r111rl in Fr11 11;_r Gi ft Pac/.:agn .j.,_ ,,, _ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_,._.,_ ,._ ,._,._,,_,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._,._,,_,._ .,_ ,,_ .,_,,_,._.,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ , + :\ I BrO\\°lll'll: "VIL" ll, dad, 1 just ran up to ""Y hl'll o ." :\l's Dad : "Too lat \.' sun . Your 1110thc r ran up to say g ond-hyl' and g-ut all thc l'han g·e.,, \l n k R oarty (spl'aking- to Il l' \\. studl'llts): " Yo u Sa\· yuu can1 c fro 111 D etroit, tha t's \\"hnc they 1na ~ auto1110hiks, isn ' t it'" i\L·"· Student: "Sure, hut \\"L" 1nakc oth c r thing·s in Dl'troit, too. ,, J\·l e rk : "Oh, yes, I knu\\" , l'\"L' ridden in , L'l11. , , Da\·e Mi ller ( looking- old ): "lt \\·as hL·- callSl' of he r pa st I didn't 1n arry hl' r." :\] Cope land : " vV hat's th" 111atte r " ·ith he r pa st" l )a \ "L' : "Too 1011g.'' J\l:iry Thog-1nartin: " I like a lllan \\"ith a p;ist, he is al\\·ays in t...: restin g ." E li zabet h Lloyd: "I likL· a 111an 1Yith a future , he is 111ort· interestin g ." lla zel C linkcnhcard : " I like a 111an \\"ith :1 pr<'Sl'nt, and the: 111orc c xpcnsi\·c thc prcse nt thl' 111orc: intL'rcst I take in it." + :i- ••- ••- ••- n•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- 11• - •+ 4<i<i0-] 2 ?>05 W. Broadway Commercial Cleaners ()n e day se n ·in .. · if o rtll' rs a re Ill hy 9 :t, Ill, ~ ;_ S. Ro/1 011 Council Bluffs, fa. +·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,+ + ,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,,_ ,t Correct Dress for Young Men/ Io,va Clothes Shop HARRY CO H EN ! i I I I i i i i i I I i i ; 3r, W . Bm:u l\\"a\· C" un ri l Bluffs, la. I +·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_,.f. +,._ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,._ .,_ .,_ .. _ .. _ ,._ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ i I i i i i i ii ittrral ~prings iottling & <!lanhy Olo M .-\ :-< L" F .-\l.TL" RER S OF .·\LL K1:-.-n s OF Beverages and Candy i ~ 19 South 14th Stree t j JA. 6oj2 0 /f.-\H A, EB . .f.,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ . .f. 011,- /-I 11u.lred S1n:t!11l_r-three + ·_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,+ ! i i i i I .j i i i i i i i i i REL l:\ BLE Q l._·\LITY GOODS :\ LW.·\YS . :\ T LOVVER PRICES JCH /1 (VATION ·WTDE c enney 9. • 0 .ARitl~T STORES 418 West Broad way Council Bluffs, Iowa SELL l:\C; '\JOST \\'E IH" \" FOR LESSSEL LJ:\c; l\IOST WE SELL FOR LESS " E1.Jerything to ~V ar For the Entire Family " CASH -BUYING ADVAN1 AC;Es FIRST- You pay less because Cash Prices are Lower th;m cre<lit Prices. SECOND- You get more enjoyment from what you bu y, knowing it i;; paid for. THIRD- You Save more anJ Ha vc more. FOURTH- N o " Dead H orse" to pay for. FIFTH, SIXTH and SEVENTH--Peacc of Mind, Contentment anJ Ind ependence. + ·- ···--"- " _ " _ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ , __ ,, + + i + i I i i n11e H 1111,/rr,/ Sp-:·p11/r-f our . .o you g o down the stre e t you will see hundreds of circles. Each one s hould r emind yo u of th e famous Inne r-Circle Ca ndi es. JOHN G. WOO DWARD & CO. '''l'h c Ca ndy )Jen" 2.0 + i ~ +··- ··- .. - ··- " -"_" _,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i i i T 0 ti! l' c la SS 0 f J 9 2 6 !VI ay we ex l e11d our co11g rat/llations to y o/l on yo /tr grad11atio11 and our .ii11 cerc w ish es f or contin/led s/l ccess 111 your cl! ose11 career ? u;Dress Well and Succeedn Men§ fa§hion Shop 541 Broadway + .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,+ j . I The j I City National Bank Council Bluff§, Iowa ClFF lt "ERS T . G. TL"R'\ER, C/111irm1111 of tit< Hoar.I Ron J"RT \ V. Tt·R:-.:t-:1t, l'rni.IP11t R. D . '.II. TL' RNER, l"ic"I· l' l"l'.i . 1111.I "f"r11.<I nj}i .. rr J. D. \\'A n ;11·0RTH , l ' iff Prrsidc111 O;c.1R Ku-:1.1 :-1 1-: , l'ia l'l"l'si.lr111 Cll .·IRLF; '"' · P AR K, , c,,_.;,;,.,. P. J. '.Vl c BRll >I·: , A.<.<I . C11.<ltier I RA I .. H A Y;, . ./.<.</ . Cn.d1ier D IRECTORS E. 11 . Do(Jl . ITTl.F O ; l ". \R K1·:EI . l :-IE \\'. 11 . h:i !1A l.I. F. 11 . r-:.1.0 1•p 1:-1r. \\"II . I. I ·\ .\ •I ()RR J or \\'. s~1rr11 T . C. TL"R:-IFR R. D . J\ I. TL"R:OffR G. \\I. V ,1:-1 BRL":-IT .J . D. '"' ·11l; 11·o wr11 i + •- •m- ••- •m- ••- ••- ••- •,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,.j. 0 11< H 1111.ln·,/ Se-·e11tr-.li;.·c + ·- ··- ··- ·- .. _ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i I i CO.VI PLl.V! !:'.\ "J'S OF Woodring Funeral H onle T/11 · H omt· of Faith/11 ! S1 ·1""t1i«1' a11rl Srmpathctic C((rr I 2 l S. 7th Street Ambulance Service Phon e ~ W + ·- -"- ••- ··- ··- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,+ r·-·-.. -··-.. -··-··-··-··-.. -.. _··-.. -··-··-·-··-.. -.. -··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-·-.. ·- ·-t Wqr f oung flrna Qiqrtattan i\B!l~n Sen: nth Stree t & .First ,.\1·rnuc [ f rs Physica l .and Reli gious Acti1·ities are ] Adaptable tC1 H h Sc hC1 0] Bo1·s . . V!cmhnship jf'cs rf'asonahlc. j +·- .. - .. _,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_ .,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , + !\ Ii" Rein..:!: .\ l 1'. Ca rt e r: .\ l r. Reine!: fro m him." " I just got a $J .oo bill." " I1 npossihl e. " "Tell that to my dentist, it's .\11'. Hays ( pro udly ): "My bab\' gi rl ca n say '\·andy" wh cnc\·e r she sees a slorc no\,." Coal'h T hompso n: "That's nothing. M ii; e says "fi lkr up" \\' hene1·n she sees a gas station .'' :\ext t ime durin g the treasure-hun t, a speed· co p 01·e rha u.ls you and asks whe re you're gol!tg', tell hil l! you' re hurryin g to bu\' ti ckets to t he policema n's ln ll hcfore thev ar -~tl l sold n u t. · P. -Thi s \\'o rks <l .·11· 1, 1. · I I 11 1g- H, a nyw lCr c . . :h sc·1nhly, Mr. Bu 111p sittin g in front of Ca rh·le Dr\'den . .l\J·, .. Bun~!' (turn in!." a ro t111 cl) ·. "C ' Sl'L' ;1ny thing-:" .. a n t \'O U Carl\' lc D ryden ( pa thetica lly ): "Can't see a hit of the stag\: .,, 'VJ I'. Bump ( ktrn\\'in g-ly) : "Wh . ti I'll ·I I . . ~ ien, tc 1 ou \\'hat to do Yo u kc I · · e > your c1·cs on Il l e· an d la ug h \\' hen ] do." , + ·- ··_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .. ,_ .+ EAT xr IB3 ILL'S Home Lunch ! AL\VAYS O P E:\' i i j 2801 Av e . A O pp o;;ite Ca i· Ha1·11 .f.,_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ , .j. +·- ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- "·- ·+ F.1\SHION'S REST ic; NEVI::R EXPENSIVE at The Peoples Department Store "Co1111cil 13111/f.i' B({rg((ill Co111tlt'r" + •_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ , + +·_,._ ,,_ ,._,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,._,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_.,_,,_.,_ ,t . I I = : ! Art Carver ••• • Your Photographer i i i l\tlaker of A ll Photographic Work In This Annual Studio Phone 4143-W Studio Located 53 I W est Broadway I I i .f.,_ .. _ ,,_,,_,._ ,,_.,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , 4 Buh Mi ller: "I'd like to propose a littl e toa st." Esthe r Flinkc r : "Nothin g doing , Bob, I " ·ant a rc g til ar mea l. " Hcl c·n Martin, th e next day afte r Junior n:Cl']'tio n. Mr. Myers (stl' rnly ): "VVd l i" ;vJiss :vfartin (sad ly ): "Not \·cry, sir.'' Suspi,ious JV[other: "Clarence, whe re ha,·c YOU hl'en a ll L'\·l'ni ngi" Clarcm·c· :\.: " J' ,·e been talkin g busin ess " ·ith Bruce Baker." v l ot hc· r: " \'l's. .'\nd I suppose that is bakin g· powdl' r sprinkl ed a ll u\·c·r your slrnul1kr:" ll. B. ( durin g- Solid Gen111ctry recitation ): " if I ha dn 't hL"e n sn dumb I would haYc found my mistake." i\1 iss Kin g· (nodding head ): "Quitc rig ht.'' (;rant Fknkl'r: " Jim111il', how do thl'y l':t t c h l unatics." . . Jiinm ic J a 111 c-s: "\Vi th tarl' powde r, h,·aut1- fu i g«)\,·ns, sinilcs, and soft ,,-ords." t·-··-··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ I . i ! j If you appreciate ! i Beautiful Laundry Work and Dry Cleaning ca ll the dependable Eagle Laundry Co 714-718 W. Broadway Phone 2857 '/'hr ho11h· of real ;,·r;,·ICc . + ·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,+ 0 11 e Hun.Ire.I Sc;.·c11ir-.;,;.;;en + •- ••- H-••- ••- u-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••- ••-••-••-••-u-••- ••-••-••- ••- ••- ••- ,,•- •+ i OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT :\ T T HE Commercial National Bank Scott Street and Broadway Capital \V. :\ . MA L"RER, President R. 13 . B AR!\t:M, Cashier W .. ·\ . :VL \t;RER F. F. E\"EREST LOC't\ TED :\ T The Cnn ve n ient Corn e r Organized 1901 $I 00,000.00 Directors: B. I'. W1 cK ll AM J. CH RIS ) EN SEi\ !\. F. SM I TH ] . CH RI S ] EN Sl·::-i , Vi c,·-l'r<:si dc·11t L. E. J\1.11 ERTI , A .<si.<!011/ C:a .d1irr E. P. Sc·110 1. :" T< :E:" E. II . D oo1.1T TI. E i + ·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_.,_ ,,_ .,_,,_.,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ , ... Edna Supernois: "May I go to m y locke r :" Pal uka : "Wha t do you mea n by yo ur locke r' " Edna: "Down to my locke r and g-et a d rink ." ":\rcn't you nea rly ready, Clyde' " " I wish you wo uldn 't keep asking me t hat q uestion, R oscoe. I've been tell ing yo u the last ho ur that I'll be ready in a minute." "Rast us, what kind of chi ckens do yo u lik e best '" "v\lel l, suh, " sai d Rast us, "de "'hi te o nes a m de easiest to fi nd, but de black o nes am de easiest to hide afte r yo u g-ct 'cm." Buda h Lesli e: " Just th in k I He le f t he r as they stood · before tl;e a lta.r." F e rn Coe: "Did his co urarrc lea \·c him at t he last 111omcnt ' " n Bu ... la h : ";\ci, i.t ret urn ed. " :\ ] Copela nd : "Yes, sir, we' re ,·c ry up to dak. E ,·e ryt hing- he re is cooked by elect rici t\·.,, Don Wuo d : "[ \\ondcr if \'CHI wo uld n1 ind g-i1·ing- this stea k anot he r ~ck'" 011r /-/ 1111,/rPd Sr'·;,·r11t.r-rig!tt t .,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ ! I i i i i i i i i i i The Store of Quality In b u ying J ewelry, th e thin gs that count mostl y ;tre Qua lity, Desig n, Durability ;m d W o rth . The Store th a t b e li eves 111 th ese fe;ttures Basic Principles is i + ·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,..f. +·-··-··-.. -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-.. - ·+ Why Not Buy one of our I 0-acre farms for • $2,500? $250 down. $25 per month . This is good land, five miles from the city, on good road. Properly cared for, it w ill keep a family in comfort. Sr·,· 11s aho11t it McGee Real Estate Co Phone 176 I 05 Pearl St. +·- .,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ +·-··-··- .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,+ Fact oi·y R rpresentativ n of These High Grade Pianos Grnnrl Pian os ')) h . .Orn a C' • 1nc:hQ PI a y c r P zano s 1UlJY c RANn Pl.AN/)' Mason & Hamlin, Kranich Bach, H aim·s Bros., Cabl e Nelson, G ulbransi:n, Schill er, H enderson, Fra nklin , H in ze, Hospe, Sohmer & Co., Vose and Sons, Kimball, Schuma n, D eKalb, Werner, Strober, Bramhach, Sch ultz & Co., a nd others. H o111 1· of th1· /JMP ICO Smfllf /Vlmicfl! Instruments ~ Hospe Co~ 40 ; B'dwa1·. Counci l Bluffs, fa. ! i i i i + • - •K- 11- 11- 1 1 - 1 1 - 11-11- 1 1 - 11- 11- 11-11 - 1 + +·- ··- ··- .. _ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ I " i i • • • The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2 85 7 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ~-rryMo ~ l.o)' Ma.dc Co""'° beau chi• tratU morlc o " rhc ba.c-1 lid. • + ·_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,+ + ,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,+ I i i i i i G i i ERNER~s I j T H E T RE/JS U R E SHOP j I i I DIA~'f NDS vVATCHES JEWELRY SILVER 111111111111111111 TVrrlrli1tg, /Jnuivrrsary, a11rl Grarl11fltio1t Gifts 111111111111 11111. The Gerner J eweky Store + ·- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,+ +•-••-••-••- u-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-•+ Kohara & Okamoto "Photog:raphs of Distinction" Formerl_r 1'-nia lr Studio Rooms 503- 509 Benn ett Building Council Bluffs, Iowa ! T elephon e 5 I 7 3 i .f.,_ ,._,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_, ,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ + ·_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,,_ ,+ T.f! c Specialize in High School Annuals and Sch ool Printing of E 11t·rr f) nrriptio11 CATALOGS BOOKLETS FOLDERS CIRCULARS POSTERS BLANK BOOKS OFFICE STATION ER Y ~ -~-- --- 1' T iu: Finni Eq11ippf'rl Plant ill th f' J1irlrl/1· ff ·o f l ~ ~ Monarch Printing Company COUNC[L BLUFFS, [0\V.-\ t + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,+ One J-/ 1111dred Eig/1 /y - --- - + •_,._,._,,_,,_,,_,._,,_,._,._,._,,_,,_,._,._,._,._,._ ,._ ,._,._,._,._,._,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,+ i Success is Measured 1 By Your Ability to Save! No matter what your salary may he. You must plan to sa n : a certain amount of it each week or each mnnth. Sta rt a saYings account with this association at once, and watch your dollars grow. W e are paying 670 on sa n ngs. Co. Bluffs Mutual Building & Loan Ass' n Phone IS 7 E. V. G usTAFSON, Srcn-tarr 13 Pearl St. 1-1. YI' . 1-1 .·\ i'.EI.:ro:-i E. :\ . MOKEllOO l 'SE DIRECTORS J. T . H ESS F. :\. Fox F. s . ..'\I NS\\'OKTH FKANK M . WILLIAM S He ( fe 1T entl y) : "AtHI \\" h<: n arc yo u g oing to a 11 o \Y ntc to kiss you ~ n She: "C'o111 c around.Friday. T hat's a111atc ur ni g·ht." El111cr Og ren: "So you i111ag ine yo u know as 111uch as the professo r, do You'" Ho"" is that:" · Boh Miliscn : ell, h,· hi111sc!f has said that it is quite i111possibl c to teach me anything-." :\t the T ha nksgi,·in g footba ll ga111L' . "Now, sa id the young fellow, as the game was about to sta rt, "you will sec mo re cxcitc111ent f o r a couple of dollars than yo u c\·c r saw bcf orl'." " !' 111 not sure about that," replil'd an elderly 111an, "that's all 111y 111arriage licl'nsc ,·ost 111e." Red Nelson says :\ lit:e V. must ha\·e bc,·n vaccinatl'd " ·ith a phonograph nl'edk, she ta lks so 111uch. Junior: " Bet,n·en you and Ille \\"hat do you think of J ack's g irl?" Senio r : "Between you and Ill<', not so 111 uch ; hut alone-oh, hoy 1" + •- ••- ••- U- ••- u-••-u-••- u- u- ••- .,- •+ <The Manhattan Cafe Where the meals are tasty and with Service Plus Phnne 37 5 I 341 \V . B'dwav 11 •-11 •-•• •11 -••- ·- ·· ·· -·+ Oile l-/ 1111drc.I Eiglitr-011e + .. _ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._,._,._,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._,._,._,._ ,._,._,._,._,._ ,. ______ _ ,._ ,. _ ___ ,. _ _ + A STORE D edicated to Betfrr H omcs Peterson and Shoening Co<t "Everything f or the H omc" +·- ··- ··- ··- "- "_,._,._,._ ,._,._,._,._,._,._ ,._ ,. ____ ,,_,._,._,. _ ____________ __________ ,+ .-\J in: Viht:q..:: "J',·e IJL·i.: n cngagt.'d to "Red" ne:c rh- t \\"O ,-ears. Don 't yo u think it's abo ut time .I rnan:i ed hirn:" Fathe r: "Oh, I don't know; if yo u really c;ire for hi rn, kt hi111 remain happy as long as ,·ou ca n. " ";\o " · cl::iss," sa id Mr. Jun gbluth, "I wa nt \'O U rn be .coud " ·hi k I a 111 out. " - "I'll he ~oo d for a penny," spoke up Otto Ch ristcn sen. "Otto,'' said Jun g bluth, " I want yo u to r e111 <·111be r that you ca nn ot he in a class of 111i nL· unl $~ you ca n he.: g-ood for n othin g. " + •-••- ••- u- u- ••- u- .. - ••- ••-••- ••- ,•- •+ EVE'S BAKERY il full line of pastry ':;-1- W - B'd way Phone 911 J + •- •,-••-••- u- ••- ••- u- ••- u- ••- ••- u- •+ + •- ••- ••- ••- u- ••- ••-••- ••- ••- u- ••- ,.•- •+ i i ~ APPRECIATION '.I of th e i Class of 1926 i tn th e i CouncH Bluff§ Broom i C i o. i For Donation j +·- · ..- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··- .. -··-··-··-··-·+ +·-··-··- .. - .. - ··-··- .. -··-··-··- .. - ··- ·+ i i First Class in Every Respect i i i i i i i Str{'{'t Cars , ,, A II D ,.pots The Neumayer NE U MAYER & MEIH;EN, Prof>.<. '.200-02-04-06 and OR BrnaJway +·- · .. - ··- ··-:··- ··-··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·+ +•- ••- u- ••- ••-••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ,.•- •+ Mr. and Mrs. J<tckson give Their Personal Attenti on Jack§on Funeral Home ! AMBULANCE SER VICE i j Phone :\96 2 :; S. 6th St. i i i i .f.,_ ,,,_ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,+ +·- .. - ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- ··- .... - ·+ Y ounkerman Seed Co. l Tlw Quality H ouse E\·l' r\·thin g in fi el d ;uul g-a rdc n t' l' lb . a lso poult ry feed s, suppli es and ·11 di c~. i i i i i 164 W . Broadway Phone :\ 077 i i + ,_ ,.,,_ ,,_ ,,_,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.,,_ ,,_,.,_ ,._ ,,_ .,+ +·- ··- .. -··- ··-··- ··-··-··-··- ··-.. - ··- ·+ i i i Katzenstein i i GROCERY i i i Staplr fl//,(/ Fr/I/ er G rocrrics I Plw11 c 582S +1 0 So uth 16th St. +·-··-··-··-··-··-.. -··-.. -.. -··-.. - ··- ·+ +·-··-··- ··-··- .. - ··-··-··- .. - ··-··-"·- ·+ i RADIO LUMBER i i Any Length, thi ckness or Width i Walnut, Oak, Poplar, White Pin e i Ou r Factory is the largest and i th e best equipped in Southwestern Iowa. Ph one 202 I C~ HAFER j Office: I ~5 W . Broadway +·-··- ··-··-.. - .. -··-··- ··- ··-··-·-.. - ·+ +·-··- ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i i M~ ~ (Q)[H]~ i j F or Brttrr S,.r·vict' Groce ries and Mea ts • • • 3000 Ave . B +·- ··- "'- "- ··- ··-··-.. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ +·-··- ··- ··- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i 1 L<t H<t REAMS i i i i First Class Carnations at all times i T el. RH 500 N . 26th St. \ couN CIL BLUFFS, row A i .f.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.f. +,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ i ' i i A<; M <; Lundgard i i i i Tailor i i i i ., :., i ' i i j 527 W . Broadway Phone 42 0W i j U PSTAIRS i .f.,_,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,+ +·- ··- .. - ··-··-··- .. -··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,! . I i Esancy Grocery i i i Staple and Fancy i GROCERIES i Fm its 1md V cgctablcs i · 120 W. Broa d way Phone 846 I Council Bluffs, Iowa .f.,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,i' i Otticl' Ph one 1 ++-Rl's. P hone 6++ ilr. 1Rra11k 1.Earl if1e1Hnger Practical General Surgery I V\lednesda ,· En::-.- 1:-.-cs: 7 to li Thursday Sa turday O F F I CE 1-l OL' RS: 1 to 5 P. !'vi. S1111d11r COU:\CIL BLL' FFS, • by ,./ pp oi111me111 IOWA j +·_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ +·-··-··-··-.. - ··- ··- "- "_ "_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i L ET i i i i The Car Barn i Barber Shop ·.I HL· lp You present a neat a ppearance. i i JOH:\ P. !-( ER:\, Propri<lor j 28 ~ .-\ ve nue A I .f.,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.f. +·-··- .. -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··- .. -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·- + ! l The~ State Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS Cordially l '11vite Y our Savi11gs Account Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the mea ns of our depositors attaining a position of ind epend ence and prosperity. A Savings Account in this hank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and econnm~· so essential to the future welfare of the indi vidual. Our TRUST DEPARTMENT and new SAFE D E POSIT VA UL TS afford the latest and most efficient up-to-d ate protection for your \·al uahl es. B. P. WIL Kll A~ I, l'reside11/ H. L. TI 'il.EY, Cas/1it'r Vv'. S. BAIRD, l'ice- Preside111 a11d Trwl Offiar W. B. H ou; H, A ssis1a11/ Cashier C. C. Hocc 1-1, Assisla111 Cashin B. H. SPIT/ .:\ACJ.I·:, rl ssis1a11/ Cn.<!1irr A u RELLIA R. TI'ILEY, rlssista11/ Cashier EnWI'i F. H cnnARn, ;Jssisla111 Ca.d1ier i i. i i i +·-·"-··-··-··-··--··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-····-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·+ 011e lf1111dred Eighty-fo11r +·-··-··-··-.. -··-··-··-··- .. -··-.. - ··- ·+ 1 i i i i i i i i i ~~~~~~i i i C 01npli111ents of the Citizens Gas and Electric Company .f.,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_ .,_.,_,,_,+ +·- ··- ··-··-··- .. _ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ LEll' IS C L!TLE R L. 1-1 ENRY CUTL ER (ClUJJrL1E~ 9~ IF\uum ® ir ai Il IH1@ mm ce 533 Willow Ave . F'i.rst Door \¥est P u IJI ic Library AlVIBUL_'\N CE Phone 97 i i i '/'erso11al nlln11io11 g i·«e11 all en/I.< , bo!lt j dnr nad 11igh1 i11 city or ro1111/r1'. j .j.,_,,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ , .j. +·-··- .. -··- ··- .. - ··- ··- .. - ··- .. - .. - .. - ·+ TVith Best T1'ishcs For a Happr n11d Prosperous F11!11rc Fred R~ Shaw FLOWER SHOP Flo\\·as fo r :\.II Occasions. By \l\'ire, Fast Mail u r Express. 545 W. Broadway Phone 104 +·_ ,,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,+ +·_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ .,_ ,,_,,_.,_,+ i i i i Mickel's Music Store 334 \iV est Broad way O rthophonic Vi ctrolas Victor Records and Sundries White Rotary Sewing Machines Sewing Machine Supplies Expert H emstitching Atwater K ent Radios Conn Band a nd Orchestra Instruments G erman Made Violins Brinkerhoff Pianos Musical I nstrument Repai r \iVork +·_ .,,_,,_.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_.,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ + ·- .. - ··- ··- ··- "- " _"_" _ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ Touri§ts' Suppiie§ \Ive c;11-r\· a colllplcte lin e o f To urist .and .-\riny supp lies. Council Bluffs Army Store WHERE QL\LITY COUNTS i j Ph o ne 26 13-J 1; \\' . Broad\\"ay j .f.,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.f. +·- ··- ··- ··-··- .. - ··- ··- ··- ··- .. _ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ ]'r; th e Cl({ss oj 1926 \ Ve :tppreciat..: th e patronage yo u ha \·e exte nded us, an d 1Yish vo u 1nuc h !llOre Sul'cess and ha ppi;1 ess in t he f ut ure. Stein berg Brothers i 1+ 2 8 W BrCJad way Phone I 946 I +·- ··- .. - "- ··- ··-··-··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ·+ +·- ··- ··- .. - ·,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i ! i i i i i Harry Krasne Groceries-Meats ;/ t Sq uar e D eaL Prices i 2 101 A ve.C i P h on e 2 50 +·- ··- .. - ··- .. - ··- ··-··- ··- ··- "'- "- ··-·+ + ·- ··_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ H,. BORWICK 209-211 So. Mai n St. \\"A LL PAPER ART PA I N T ROOM :VTO ULDINn s .·ll.<o Picture.< , Frami11g a11d Art N! aterials. Gi ve Cs a T ri a l f'o 11n c il B lu ffs . Iowa ! i i P h on e G83 i + •- n11 - 1111 - n•- 11 •- 11 •- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •+ + ._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ .,_,,_.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,+ i . i vVe Do I Picture Framing Lewi§ & Emarine Pri lltf'rs ({/Ir/ St({tiollr'rs Ph on e 1 1 ' Cut11H·i l Blu tf>, lo \\'a i i + ·- .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,._,+ +·- ··-··-.. - ··- ··- .. -··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·+ ~ C~ Brackett Bookseller Stationer News D ealer Established 1 S72 I Council Bluffs, Iowa + ._ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,, + + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i F,. L,. LAINSON \ V 11 u1..1-:sA1.1-: .-\:-I ll Rl·T.-\ 11. Florist Cut Flo\\"e rs and Fu ne ra l D esig ns W eddin g Boquets and D eco ra ti o ns f' i.< it our Conser-va!o r y 011 Ca l//1i11g St. Phone 2900 +·_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_,,_,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,+ +·_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ Fred Ever§ & Co,. f DE.\ LERS Ii\ i i M eats) Groceries, Etc . i T e lep ho ne 169; n 11 -2:; 1:; W. Broadway i i i I + ·_ ,,,_ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,,_ ,._ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ , + ...... + ._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ .,_ ,+ Kuhn Flower Store FLO\tVERS FOR :\ LL OCC:\ S!ONS Phone.: 62 :) 1 2 Pearl St. j + ·- ··- ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , 4 +·- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,,_ ,-Jo 1£. m. :!lrmonnrll ©o. I nsura?tce W e stake our reputation on Prompt Payment nf Claims 2 06 Nonpareil Cnurt Building Phone I I~~ -r•- ••- ••-••- ••-••- ••-••-" - ••- ••- ••- oo•- •+ I . i COALS of Quality \ I : j From the M ost Complete Stock ! : in th e City I I : ' • • I I • : j Council Bluffs Coa l & Ice ! : I j Company j j 9th and Broadway Phone 7'2 j + •- oo• - .. - ••- H- ••-"-"- "-•·- ··- ··-.. - ·.f. + ·_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i l lINN FOR UllL!Tr JI.VD U ! CK SERVI CE Quinn Lumber Co. i + ·_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,4 +._,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,._ ,+ i . i TR}" I i The Branch i j ar Good Clothes &? Furnishings Main & Broadway + •- •oo - ••- ••_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ .,_ ,+ +·-··-.. - ··- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- "- "_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ Robt. E. Anderson J DR UGGI ST ~ i i i i 9~2 W. Broadway j COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA J + ·_ ,._ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,4 .... _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ j PATRONIZE I i t /11 · i West End Barber Shop ·.1 L. E. P t-:A REY, Prop . i ~ I ) 1 3 7 \V. Br n~ dway llnion Shop I + ._ ,,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.j. +·- .. - ··- ··- ··- "- "_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,'t Frank K .. Centarri I Elrctric TVork Sh or R f'pnirillg i i :.\•Ie n" s h a lf so les. se wed .. .. . $ 1. 25 j Pa nco s oles. me n . se wed . . . 1. 25 j \Vome n·s h a lf sol es. se wed . . 1. 00 • I i ~ \•Vest Br oa d way • . I Fiut Clrr.'.i VI · ork (;11ara11/ccd 4 ,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,4 0 1'< H 111!.lr<.I Eigl1ty-.'''·.:11 ~llll llM ll lll lll ll !l lll l l1l I l1!1lllilllllllllllllllll llllll llllllll1!1lll1! I MI l1Hl1l1!11illl11i llllM!l1l1l1! I I l1!11i l1l1!1l1!1!1l1lllllllll ll1! !1lilil1!1!11iiililll1lllllllll I I I I I I Ill I i,; - - Wise Cracks From the Wise Ones - - 1illl lll ll lll l llillll l'l'll! l111111111'11111'1!11lllllllll111111111111 11111111111lll:I r!lr! I Miid l'l I I Ill lll1M'l"111l'lll l1lll11illlll1llHll llllll 111 ;111 ;11H11 !1ll! llllllllll 'l I lilll I l.l ll117i Marie JV!. : "Docs your new cook speak good En g lish: " Larney: "l'io, he speaks broken China. " Lorenc : "Say, did yo u c\·cr noti ce what lot of muscle a singe r has' I wonder why it isr" Goldi e: "Oh, they ge t that searchin g for hi g h noks." Freshman : "VVhat is it makes the Tower of Pisa Lean : Junior: "\\lorry o\·er the thou g hts of how near it is to falling, I g uess." James McCoy: " :\re you th e man who cut my hair last time :" -Barbe r : "I couldn't be, sir, J\·c unh· been here a vea r. " Russell Co x: "Say, you kno w th ose worl d fli ers we re lost in the :\reties about a week '" J ack H oden : "l'\o, how did they keep fro1n freezin g to dea th'" Russell: "Well, you see , they land ed on a rn o untai n ran gi..: ." EllfriPll<'Y Co1111nc rc ia l Student : "You told me to file these lette rs, sir. " Mr. Jungbluth: "\Vhy, yes. " Commerc ia l Student: "Well, was j ust thinkin g that it'll he easier to trim 'cm wit h a pair of scissors." ('oming- "L'p Teache r: "v\lhat is a n>lcano, Jinrn1i c'" Jimm ie: " I think, sir, it is a mounta in 1V ith a sick sto 111 ad1." Pad~lled J ohn : "Mother am I a canoe' " M othe r: "Certain h · n<>t 1 \.\l hat makes You think tha t '" John: "Wdl, you a rc always saying you like to sec peopl e paddl e th e ir own ca noes, and I thou g ht I must he \·ours." "Can't you wait 011 n1 c' " as ked th e i1npatient custo111 c r. "Two pounds of li\·c r. I'm in a hurrY. " "So rry, madam,' ' said the butche r, "hut there arc two nr three ahea d of you. Sur,·]y \" O ll don't want H>llr lin:r· out of o rde r." One H11 11.lred Eightr-eig/11 "V\'ho \\·on the ran: to thL· f L lll'L·, you or the hall :" "It \\·as a toss up.', ?\cw Yorker: "Talking of speed, wll\· in the n:irth 11·e plan t k ·ans one day and till"\" a re b}oon1 ing thL' nex t 11111 r11i11g-." - . G eoq.!'ian: ":\w that ain't nuthi1q.!, \\·c stick a crowhar up in thl'. groun d \\·h L' ll \\·c knnc:k off in th l'. l'.\·cning and in the n111rn1n git,s sprouting- tl' n-pl'nny spikl's.,, To111 (spea king to a ll c \\· friend) : \\'h ,· ~ do you work , J irn ~,, Jim: " In a domino fact.ory." Tom : "\.\1ha t do You do: " Jim : "I put the spots on." 'To111: "\t\1h\" arl'n't you \\·o rkin g today : ,, Ji1n: " \\/el l, \"IHI SL'C theY are llJ:l ki11;.:- hla11ks toda \·." Tcad1e r : ,, ron .dy~ ,, Scholar: Teachn: Sd10la r: T L" ache r: s,·hol ar: "[ don't know.,, "Dol'S anyone help You =" "Yes, my fathn." '\\' hat is he." {':\ waitl' r." On e small jack can lift a car, hut it tak es a lot o f jack. to kL" ep it up. " H l' rl' ,'' said a g-uidl' to a party of itor~ in a it~ · pa rk, "are SL' \·e ral plants that helon c.· to the B,·gonia fa111ily." " lndl'L' cl," c xclai111 cd an old da111c, uho\\" kind of yo u to takl' earl' of them, " ·hilc- th e fa1nih- is away." . . c;l' ra ld Buchannan: " I can't say much fo r 111\· skin, hut l' n· a pockl' thook they lo\·,. to touc h. " lk ulah Ll'sli e (three years from now I: "It 111ust he three years sincl' I saw vou last. hardly kn e \\· you-you ha\·,· a gl' d so 1" :\li«·c Pet on: "'Rl'al ly 1 \.\ll'll, I \\ouldn't ha\T known \·ou exce pt for that drl'SS '" t'on\ -r ation hl';i rd ;1t till· hurnin g 11f th e (;rand Hotl' l. "\.Ve :t l" l' in a pickle ," said nn t• gentlt·111a11 . " .'\ reg ular jam,'' 111urmt1rl'd anot h,·r. "l·lca\·,·11 p rl'se n ·e us," ex cl aiml' d a lady. "' '" ;'~:l:llll~ ;l::~:ll ll;;::"'~~:"' ';~'::lll l~==:llll ll ll ll llll lllllll - f.fllllll.l'l l•l lol lll ll lll lll lll ll lll ll lll lllll lll lll lll lll lll llllll ll l!l ll ll lll lll 1l1 lll llll 111 11111 11 111 11 1111 1111 1111 111111111111111 11111 11 111 1111111 111 11 11 11 1111~ Miss Curtis ( v isiting the state prison ): "I 11pp0 ' pon :rty brou g ht you he re poo r 111an :" she said to one of the inmates." " l\ot a bit of it, lady," answe red the 111an , "I " ·as simply co inin g money." ;\,·llil' M ae : "Dick, do yo u enj oy hea ring ru e si ng ?" D ick: "\Veil, I don' t kn ow, but it's soothin g· in a way. It makes me forget my other troubl es." "M other," said Ernie Kolb, " is it correct to say 'water a horse' when he's thirsty ?" "Yes, quite correct." "Then," pi ckin g up sauce r, " I'm go in g to 111 ilk thl' cat." Oh, Tlwsc \\1 oml'n ! !\I: "l hear yo u we re a rrested fur ,·otin g thrl.'C ti111 cs." :\li<'l' : "Yes, and I don't see why, eithe r, I wa s on ly chan g ing- 111y 111ind .>' Hanta ("lau:--; Judge : "So you ad111 it takin g this man's watch, do yo u i Ha,·e yo u a nythin g to say bl'fore I pass the sentence i " Prisone r : "Well , ye r Hono r, you sho uldn 't be too ha rd on a g uy \\'Ots a bit rust\' on bota n\". ' ' Jud ge " \Vhat's botany got to do with it1" Prison1:r: "Y'scc, j udg-L", the g uy w ot O\\·ned the \\atrh was a ll li t up, and I natura l\\· 111istook him for a Christ111a s tree. " . " Eil'rtions and \\·edd ings al ways turn o ut thL· san1c ." " Ho"· is that '" '"Th l' bl'SI 111 a n nl' \·e r gets the job." Fostl' r. "Supposl', 'Bill ', you Sal\· gTq; at ed at a l'L'rtain puint. qui ck ly displ' rse it ' " " I " ·ould pass thl' hat. " the l'lll'l11Y co nJ-l crn· would you Ru th Liddell: " W ll\· did \'O U tl'll me \'O U wl' nt to Europe e\·er\' month ' You ha,·e tl L' YL' r rrossed the ocean." Lorl'n D a \'idsnn : " \'ou lllisundL'J'stood me. I ai d I ,,·ent o\·e r the :\ tlantir Monthh·." D ent ist : "Thoug ht you sa id this tooth hadn't been fill ed befo re ' " Cha rl es Lan e (feebly): "No, it hasn't. " D entist: "V.1ell , the re a re traces of go ld on ll!V instrutnent. " h~r lcs ( lllo re fee bly ) : "Perhaps you',·e struck Ill)" back co llar button." F irst Roach (on J\abisco box ) : "What in thunderation is all your hurry i " Sl'co nd Roach: "Don't \'O u see that sign, 'Tear al ong this edge' ' " M rs. Smith : "l was hypn oti zed once." lVlr. Ca rte r : "lam lllarri,•d too." .·\t D octo r's Offi ce . Doctor : "Your coug h so unds a lot better. " Beulah Leslie : " J\ o '"onde r, I\·c had tw .> ll! onth 's practi ce'" G retchen Klonus: " l '"ondcr who in,·ented that superstition about Friday bein g an unlucky day." Irene Be1w di ct : "Oh, solllc poo r fish." l\1 rs. Stri ckland : " :\t \\'ha t tower di d Paul Rc\·ere sec the lante rn, the signal that the t·nc111y ,,·as con1in g: '' Lonni e Breedlo\·e " .-\hout lll idni ght. " . !rs. VVa ll ace J ohnson : " Wa lte r, do \'O U see the point in this sentl' ncc ' " \.\'a lter Scholes: " \'cs, that littl e black dot at th,· end ." D onald V.1ood : " l a llll ost kissed the p rettiest g irl in the ,,·orlcl last night." D onald Bru 111 n: "Why didn 't you : " D onald Wood : "The alarm rang too soo n, and I woke up." \Vill ia lll :\ndl'rson : " Boy, wuz Geo rge \Yashin g ton as honest as cky sa he wu z' " J o,· Meeki ns: " \'ah , Geo rge wu z the hont'Sk st ll!an dat e\·e r wu z born ." \Villia lll: " Den, hm,· cnn1 ,· dl'\' cl ose de hanks on his birthday' " lVlrs. Ba kl'r : " Didn 't I hea r the clock tr e two as \"OU ca 111 c in last ig- ht ~" Wynne (t hinkin g qui,·kl y l : " You did . It starll'd to strike el,.,·,·n and I stopped it so i1 \\·o uldn )t :twakcn vo u_,, Ou,• Ht1 11.lred Eiglttr- 11 i11 ,; I ' I ~ 0 0 Autographs 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 Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present 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 Monticello 1926 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1926 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 3. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson 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 1926 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1926 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1926 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f070b0d3132ab0c2ebdeabc2198a568f.pdf d652c882b8b2bda4c6c92fc11ef3f388 PDF Text Text The Annual Publication of the Senior Class of the Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa Volume Four In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-seven MONTICELLO M.HEfT t: ., . : ..... . Forward r OOKING forward to the rtse of a new and CZJ greater Thomas Jefferson-looking backward to note how far down the road of progress we have come-drawing accurately a cross-section of one year of the transition between the old and the new-pausing for a while to view as a whole the many activities of the school-in that list our aims m compiling the 1927 Monticello receive full expression. ------ _/}{ 0 NTI CELL01----------£ Page 3 Dedication (;-; o MR. THEODORE SAAM, Superintendent -J of the Schools of Council Bluffs,. in appreciation for the assistance and mterest which he has shown towards us during our entire high school life-because through his efforts and guidance our school was made possible; and because of his help we have been able to accomplish all that we havewe, the Senior Class of 1927 dedicate our " Monticello." ----- c5}(0NTI CELL01-------- fage 4 MR. THEODORE SAAM --------c)tlO N-TI CELL0---------3 Page 5 Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASS OF 1927 UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL LIFE ORGANIZATIONS FORENSICS MUSIC ATHLETICS R. O. T.C. HUMOR ~·---· ··- -----Ut(ONTI CELL01 -------- Page6 flDMINISTRl\TIOn .. -~-==-===~==========~~----~~ Appreciation f (i} N the pages of history there is written that no \..'l one group can exist supreme without leadership. Thomas Jefferson has had this necessary factor from the time its doors were opened, in January 1922, down to the present time, and it has succeeded. It has come out on top, or near the top, in every contest in which the school has participated. Looking back we find that, through all its activities, there has always been a guiding hand. The Class of 1927 takes this opportunity to express its appreciation, of the work of its principal, Mr. R. F. Myers, who has guided its footsteps to graduation. -------c/tlONTI CELL0,_-------·-=<3 Page8 Mn. R. F. MYERS Principal --------~0NTICELL0---------3 Page 9 SERGEANT SIDNEY WILSON Bus. Colle g e, Lynchburg, V a . R. 0 . T . C. "Ge t In the game boys. " MAURINE JoHNSoN Iowa Dramatics "The world Is but a stage- .'' NELL PoYzER Mornl!'lgslde Engli:o;h "Do yo u see?" MYRA L. BISHOP N e bra;:ika Domesti c Art "A s titc h in time sav es nine.' ' MARGARET WILSON Drake Comme rcial "G e ntl e In manne r , but r esolute In d eed ." LESLIE M. HAYES I owa Sc ience "He 's o ur second Caru so." -------~0NTICELL0'----------.::.3 Page JO JoHN F. REINEL S l o ul Tn titute P rinting "'Ve like hi s ' t y p BELLE G. TILTON Simpso n l'l'fus i e " Whn.1! f o r ? 'othing t o " a t o n e" MINNIE B. RUPP Col o r a d o State M a th em a ti cs " A lwn. ys d ep enda bl e nnd enpa- L l e." c. H. CARTER 'cbrask a Sta t e T ea c h er s Manua l Tra ining "C' m on fellahs-find so m e thing l o d o." L ENORE BEVERIDG E G rinnell l\la lhc m a ti cs " A d o er of d eed s." WILLA YATES I o w a His t o r y " Sh e h a· a ca p ac i ty fo r d o ing \VOl'k. ' ' 3 & --------Ut[ 0 NTI CELL0'---------2 Page 11 FERN RICHARDSON Iow a 'orma l Tra ining- "\\ o rk a nd plca:;ur m easure ." LEE LOCKHART Col o r a d o Band in due "'l.,h c r t.: 's n1usic in t11 c a ir. " MABEL w ALLING G rin11c ll E n g li:;h '"A :;Luuy in l1rown. ELIZABETH KoNIGMACHER Culurnl1ia Dom e :;lic Art '"Not word:,;, uu t ucctl:;. " s. E. R EQUE Luther College Scie n ce "Ho w m a n y times do 1 h ave l o t e ll YOU'!" AGNES BOLIN Mi:i.n esota Englis h "Speech is tho greatest attribute of all." ~g-••--------c/)t;ONTICELL0'---------•""::'\3 Page 12 MARY E. POMEROY D r a k e Mathe matics "Th e s tude nts 'bank' o n h Pr ." w. H. THOMPSON N e braska P h ysical Education "All my fri e nds will pu t their c h ai rs In pl ace." W1NIFRED JoHNSON Co lo r ado History "No way of judging the f uture b u t by the past." HAZEL MILLER Iowa J o urnalism "The p e n is mi g hti e r than t h e swor d ." GRACE GAYTON B e lo it Libra ri a n " I c an see b e h ind th e pi ll a rs." CLYDE M. JuNGBLUTH Wiscon si n Commercial "That cockeyed thing's a ll w r o p g. " --------~ONTICELL0---------3 Page 13 FAcuBry r--.. H E::,,-r-_ ISADOR MUE LLER i\filwa u k e Arl " \\. h r ·a r t ' th u '." ' ODELL A M c Gow E N Lind n w ood o llege P h y s ! a l Edu c a tio n " h kno w s " Gym " w II." NATHALIA HUTCHISON o l o r a d o S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o m m r c i a l " '!'h i s i s n ' t a ::; p eed t es t." E DW IN R EINEL Sto ut Ins titut e M a nua l T r a ining " G e t tha t s t r a i g h t l.HJys." B ELLE G. Sou KuP Sto ut I n s ti t ute H o u seh o ld Arts " T o o m a ny cool<s s p o i I the p u dd i n g ." COLONEL T. H. CUNNINGHAM So uth a r o lina Mi l ita r y A ca - d e m y R. 0. T . C . "U nlle m e n :" ------- c5}{ 0 NT I CELL01--------_:3 Page 14 CLARA R. STRICKLAND Co lumbia History "Here 's to the "Show Me " s ta t e." 0. A. BUMP H unting t on Scie n ce "Heave n s, no. dear __ !" loNE GILLIAM Cle rk "A part of the office s uns hine. " ELIZABETH KING S impson Mathematics "The best pa! eve r ." M ILO SMITH Grinne ll Orchestr a "A leaf from the Book of Me lo dy." HELEN MARTIN R e gis tra r " 'T is s h e who smoo ths o ur car s away." >-•--------Utl ONTI CELL01 ---------3 Page 15 ELSIE M . PowERS hi cago Sc h ool of Applied Art Art "Life f. · n rainbo w of colors t o h r." WINNETTE CURTIS Grinn II Latin "A gnnd s port In e ve rything." FRANK]. PALUKA Ripo n Comme r c ia l "Prnre e d" GERTRUDE KISER N e braska Englis h "'T'h e b e ll hn R rung." MABEL p ARSONS Drake Unfve r Rtly Commerci a l "Re m e mh e r o nl y o n ce." RoscoE S. CARTWRIGHT Simpson D e ba t e "We are v e r y fortuna t e to h a v e with u s t his morning-" ~,-------.---Ul{ 0 NT ICE LL 0----------:<. Page 16 Appreciation AS WE have found it necessa ry to have a leading intellect so ~ it is essential to any school, and the education of the students therein, that a body of dependable persons be entrusted with this function of guidance and instruction. That group, commonly called the faculty, have led our footsteps toward the goal of education; they have moulded, each his own portion, our lives, throughout the four years we have. been left to their care. The Class of 1927 takes this opportunity to express its appreciation for the help and inspiration that the faculty have at all times been willing to give us in order to accomplish any task that has been undertaken by the Class. --------c/){ONTI CELLO---------j Page 17 Names Beveridge Bishop Bolin Mrs. Bonda Bump Carter Cartwright Col. Cunningham Curtis Gayton Gilliam Hays Hutchison M. Johnson W. Johnson Jungbluth King Kiser Kon.igmacher Lockhart McGowen Martin Miller Mueller Myers Parsons Paluka Pomeroy Powers Poyzer Reine! Reque Richardson Rupp Smith Soukup Strickland Thoi;npson Tilton Walling M. Wilson Sgt. Wilson Yates Faculty Roster As They See Themselves "It" A Wardrobe Artist Watching us "hallways" Head Nurse We Wonder! A live wire A debate coach A perfect instructor Who knows? Can't tell Private secretary Caruso II 100% accuracy A great playwright A "harpist" Mounting Pictures A mathematician A modern 'Marm' Unestimable Caveman You'd be surprised The life of the party A would "Bee" reporter By looking A stern professor Eating pretzels Chief Justice An algebra professor As an actress Engaged Prominent coach In the hearts of 3 girls With George Primping Greatest banjoist A cherub First woman President Chewing gum Enchanting Not for the dust Timid Keeping Step Angelic As Others See Them Eating With Miss Richardson Wal king to and fro A friend Can't behave! Shocking! Managing Chatauqua A square player ,, Fine and "Dante Going somewhere Making excuses Disturbing the lplea~~ cah ff " e ow Falling o hy "down" H .. a s ow- avmg knows Heavens only At the movies With Helen With Chandler In a smock T . " "Beating ime W . . love letters nting Indescribable With mama h sband An affectionate _u R d for anything ea y ? Don't you k~ow. Walking dictionary With Doctor Always talking One big blush In a padded cell Ferocious Married On a street car N early one Ambitious For "her girls" "Oh boy" Coaching operetta At Glenwood . S .1. (sometimes) m1ing Only. one in step . Loving piano music ~~~~~...--~cJY( ONTICELLOi~~------~~--3 Page 18 GRIFFITH M ELLOR Senior Class Officers FRANK GRIFFITH, President W ENDALL M ELLOR, V ice President MARION LuND, S ecretary CLARE D E WITT, Treasurer Senior Class Sponsors MYRA BISHOP CLYDE M. J uNGBLUTH LUND r-------- cJ}( 0 NTI C ELL 0-- - ------3 ' Page 20 HELEN AGER, "T oughy" Commercial Delphla n Treasure r '25 "Windmills of H olla nd" " Pickl es" "Gypsy Rove1"' "Love Pirate s of Hawaii" "Who does n o t love this maiden fa ir ?" WILLIAM ANDERSON, "Bill" Co!llmercial "We wis h l1im s u ccess." WYNNE BAKER, "Shifty" College Prep. S. A. G lee '27 Sign a l Sta ff R . 0. T . C. JI'irst lie ute na nt "Me rton of the Movies" Forum ·27 Bask e tba ll R eserves "A j olly f e ll ow ls vVynne. ' ' MAX B ARBER Commercial "M in s trel Show" ' 1Lela,vala'' "Chimes of Norma ndy" Glee Cl ub Typing T eam ' 26 . "Me rril y h e da n ces thro ugh life." HAROLD BASTROM, "Bass" College Prep. Phi Upsil o n C:I e '26 Choru s '25 , '26 "The Big Ic)ea" Senior P lay Produ c tion S ta ff "Th r ee Live Ghosts" "To th e Ladies" R. 0. T. C. Lieute na nt S ignal Staff '27 "Chimes o_f Norma ndy " "It is n o t my n a ture t o b e s il e n t." LEROY BELL, "Bill" College Prep. S. A. Sec r etar y '27 "To t h e L adies" A nnual Sta ff-Adve rtising Ma n age r "He 'v lll a l\VA.YS ''ring" t rue." .... -... ... 9•. s. --------~ONTICELLO----------< Page 21 ARLU BICHEL, rr Ari" Commercial Si g m a T a u " \ V o rking s t ea d il y , s i l e ntl y s t riving f o r the hi g h e st." w AYNE BmcHARD, rr Bir c h" College Prep. S. A . " Ambitio n a nd d il ig e n ce m o v e m o un - t a ins." THELMA BOLTON, "Flip" Normal Training Course De l p hia n T r e a s u r e r '26 J . N . T . G lee Club "S e v e nteen" '26 C h o rus L e l a w a l a "\Vindmllls o f H o ll a n d " "L o v e P ir a t e s o f H a w a ii" " Gy p s y R over" "W h a t w o uld w e d o wi t h o ut her?" LONNIE BREEDLOVE, "Lon" Commercial F oot l a ll R ese r v es " Po m a nd e r W a l k" '25 S . A. Sig n a l S t a ff '26 Band '24, ':f5 " Hl-Y" Club · R . 0 . T. C. Co r p o r a l F o rum '26 " M a y h e b e as h appy In lat e r llfe." Do R O T HY BR ENNAN, " Dot" Commercial Or c h estra ' 24, ' 2 5, '2 6, ' 2 7 C h o rus ' 2 4 D e l p h I a n Typing T e a m ' 26 , '27 S h o rth a nd T eam '27 "A grac i o u s, inn o c e nt g irl. " ]AM ES BRO W N , " Duga n" C ollege Pr ep. S. A. F o rum '27 R . 0. T. C. Seco n d li e u t e n a n t D ec l a m s ' 26, '27 "To the L a di e s" "The B ig ld!'!a" "M e rt o n o f the M ovies" " I ce b o un d " "O n e w h o Is w o rthy." --------c)}l ONTI CELL0--1 ------ Page 22 LEROY B ROW N , "Brownie" College Prep. P hi p s ilo n "He i s w i se who d oes b u t lit tle." ALBERT BROWNELL, rr A/" College Prep. S . A . S l g-n a l Staff ' 26 " 'l'h · Goose H a n gs Hig h " "Three L i v G h ost s" " H er e 's o n e who w o rl< b y ca n d l e lig ht." DoNALD BRUEGMAN, "Don" College Prep. F oot b a ll ' 26 Si g n:i.1 Sta ff '27 P hi Ups ilo n P r esident ' 26 " H n ev er shirks b u t hi t s t h e line h a r d." MARIE BRUNELL, "Freddie" Commercial Dcl p h i a n " 'l'he Goose H a n gs Hig h " ' 25 S i g-n a l S t a ff '2 5 " 'l'h e F a m il y U p s t a irs" ' 2 7 " A lways v i v a ciou s." H ERBERT BuRKE, " H erb" Industrial P h i U psilo n " '!'h e B ig I d ea" " To the Lad i es" "May h e s u cceed i n l i fe." AMBROSE BuTLER, " Desperate Am" Commercial P hi U p s ilo n Foot lJal I R eser v es Bask e tball R eser v es "A squ a r e p l ayer in a ll gam es." --------c)tC 0 NTI CELL0- - ----- -1--3 Page 23 NORMA CADWALLADER, "Cad" College Prep. Sigma Tau Chorus '24, '25 Glee '24, '25, '26, '27 Treble Clef Declamatory '25, '27 "Girls Coll egiate" "Le lawala" "Icebound" "A maide n as fair as a flower." LAVON CANADAY, "Bon" Commercial Nu Omega Sigma Baske tball '25, '26, '27 Sho r thand T eam '27 "Ever r e ady t o b e a pal. " RUTH CARBAUGH, "Ruthie" College Prep. Nu Omega ~lgma Debate Squad ' 27 Annua l Staff-Fore n s ics "A girl whom few can surpass." LUCILLE CHANCELLOR, rr Lucy" · Industrial "Pleasant to b e with." HELEN CHRISTENSEN, "Christy" Commercial D e lta Rho "To the L a dies" '26 Ch ampion Basketball team '27 "Always a good w orke r, but ever ready for a g ood time." HELEN CLARK College Prep. Honor a r y Colo n e l '27 D e lphia n Band Contei,t ' 26, '27 "Thre e Live Ghosts" '27 "Icebound" ' 27 F orum '27 Junior Class Treasure r ' 26 Annua l S t a ff-Organizations "A smile will go a long ways. " ~'-------c/}(O NT! CELL0----------:-3 Page24 THELMA CLARK, "Thel" Normal Training Nu Om ega Sigma Presid e nt '2 7 Nu Om ega Sigma Sec r e t a r y ' 2 •1 J . N . T . Vice P re s id e nt ' 27 G l ee Club Chorus "She is f ri endl y t o a ll." FERNE CoE, rr Red" Commercial G lee Club "The Wild R ose" "Our A m e r ican Beaut y " ETHEL CoHEN, "Et" Commercial Sigma T a u P r esid ent ' 27 Sign a l St a ff '26 Annu a l St a ff - C lass E dit or T y ping T eam ' 26 Ch a mpi o n Bas k e tb a ll T eam ' 26 " G ypsy R o v e r " " W indmills of Holl a nd" Sh orth a nd T eam '27 "She h as a pleasing pe rso n a lity a nd can b e d e p ended upon a t a ll t imes." THELMA CooLEY, "Cool" General D e lta Rho Presid e nt '24 Typing T eam ' 26 "Pirat e s of H a w a ii" "Mrs. Bumpstead L e igh" "S e v e nteen" "M e rton of the M ovies" "Three Live G h os t s " "The F a mil y Up s t a ir s " " I cebound" C h orus ' 2 3, '24 "Always a g ood worlrn r ." ARTHUR CUMMINGS, "Art" College Prep. S. A. Treasur e r ' 27 Bask e t ball R e s e rves '26 , '2 7 "The Goose H a ngs High" "P e nn a nt" "L o v e Pirates of H a w a ii" F ootb a ll R eserv e s ' 26 , ' 27 Juni or Play Signa l Sta ff "L elaw a l a '' " H e se ems to accompli s h ." RALPH CUMMINGS, "Red" College Prep. S. A . "The Big Idea" B a ske tba ll Ma n a g e r '2 7 Hl-Y Club "He manag e s w ell ." 1--------c/){O NTI CELL01--------~ Page 25 ,l!l!tpi(~~--..... ------- ELIZABETH CURTIS, rr Lizz" College Prep. Delphi a n Vice Presid e nt '27 Dec lama t o ry Contest '27 " M e rt o n of the Movl - s " '26 "The l' aml l y Upstairs" '27 G lee lub '2 5, '27 S e ni o r Basl<e tb a ll T eam '27 V ocal Contest '25, '2 6, '27 Tr e bl e C l e f '27 h o rus '24, '27 " C url y hair, compl e xi o n fa ir In w o rk and play s h e Is ri g ht th e r e ." CLARE D EWITT, "Clarrie" College Prep. D e lla Rho Presid e nt '23 D e lta R h o Vice Presid e n t ' 25 "The Lion a nd the M o u se" '23 "Thr e v\IJse F oo l s " '24 "To the L a di e s" ' 26 "Icebound" '27 Se nio r Ba k~tb ll Cap t a in '27 Debate Squad '25, '26. ' 27 Debate T o urn a m e nt '27 Forum '27 8~':i i':i~i as~a~ ~f~~[i rTeam '27 Ext e 1npo ·27 "Whatever it I s , s h e d oes h e r b e sl. " N ELLIE DILTS, "Nell" Normal Training J . N . T . C lub N u Ome g a Sigma "She has a purpose In life." CHARLES DRAKE, "Chuck" Commercial P rinting C lub '25 B asl<etball '26, ' 27 Football R ese r ve ' 27 T yping T eam '26 "A chip off of the o ld block." Dunwooo DRAK E, "Heavy" Commercial P hi Upsilon Foo tba ll '26, '27 Bask e tba ll Ma n ager '26 "Of Herculean physique a nd h eart to m a t c h ." DOROTHY Eow ARDS rr Do" , C ommercial !':"u O mega Sigma P r esid e nt '27 To the L a dies" '27 B a nd '26, '27 D e b a te Sq u a d '27 T y ping T eam '26 Decl a mato r y Contest '27 S h o rth a nd T eam ' 27 " S h e h as gain e d g r eat r e nown." ~--------c/t(ONTICELLO--------~ Page 26 ·l!'lf\ ~=i::;a:.&.\ __ _ WILLIAM ELSHEIMER, rr Bi/I" Industrial " Quie t b ut p a t ie nt Is h e." LOWELL FAGAN College Prep. Phi U p s ilo n F ootball "26 Bask e tba ll '2G. ' 27 " H e tries as h a rd in the c las r o m as in a thle tics." G ERALDINE FRAZIER, "Jerry" N ormal Training "Se v e nteen" '26 " G irl Coll g ia t es" '26 G lee Club Tre b l e C le f J . N . T. " She 's the s unniest g irl in a ll the la nd." Jm-1N FRIED, " Johnny" College Prep. S. A . Foot ball '25 T r ack '25, ' 26 Si g nal Staff ' 27 "Littl e b ut mig hty." f-ERN GEISER, "Sody" Commercial "Girl Co ll e gia t e" ' 26 " L ove P ira t es of H a w a ii" ' 26 N u O m ega S ig m a C h o rus '23 G lee ' 26 Forum ' 26 Declamato r y ' 25. '26 "A g ood pal a lway s." HowARD GoRDON, "Howdy" Industrial S. A. Treasure r '26 Footba ll ' 23, '24. '25. ' 26 Basketba ll '24, ' 25, '26. '27 J u nio r V ice P r eside n t Printing C l ub P r eside nt ' 23, ' 25 A nnua l Sta ff-Athle tics R . 0. T. C. S e r gean t "He is s ure t o m o unt the la dde r of fam e." --------c5>{ 0 NTI CELL0---------3 Page 27 VIRGINIA GREENE, " Ginger" General N u Omega Sigma "Just as pleasan t as can be." FRANK GRIFFITH, "Grif" Commercial Se nior Class P r s lde nl ·27 S. A. P r eside n t '26 R. 0. T. C. Maj o r Debate Squad Typing T eam '26, ' 27 Forum '26 Hl-Y Vice Preside n t '2G "Love Pirates of Hawaii" Ch o rus G lee Club Extempo '26 Champion l3as k e lball T eam "He h as a future." JuNE GuGLER, "June Bug" Commercial D ella Rho Vice P r eside nt '27 Bask etball '25, '26, '27 Chorus '24 Girl Reserves Secretar y '24 Champion Basketball T eam '27 "She is s tudiou s, lovin g a nd kind." RALPH HACKLEY, "Hack" Commercial Football '25, '26 Cr ack Platoon '26 R . 0 . T. C. Corporal "Who knows most, says least ." MARY HALL, "Nut" Commercial "Wise r than m ost of u s t hink." FRANCES HANSEN , "Fritz" General Delta Rho "To the L adies" "Independent a n d fu n lo vi n g." ,-------c/}lONTICELL0'--------··--;::3 Page 28 WILLIAM HARRIMAN, "Bill" Commercial P hi U p s ilo n Footba.11 R e s e rv s Basketball R e s e r ves "Th e r e Is glory in having tri e d." LAVINA HARTMAN, "Nina" Commercial E dito r-in-Chief of A nnu a l '27 D e lta Rho P r e s id e nt '25, '2G, '27; Vice P r e sid e nt ' 24 "M e rt o n of the M o vies" "The Big Idea" "She is as s tudi o u s a nd d p endab le as e v e r.' ' MILDRED HEFT, "Hefty" Industrial N u Omega Sigma G lee Club "Pomand e r Walk" '25 "Icebound" '27 Tr e ble C lef Club Dec l a m a tory '24, '25, '2 7 Annual Staff-Art E dit o r " S h e n v e r m ee ts y o u with a frown ." MARIE HENDERSON, "Hen" College Prep. Ext e mpo '2G D e lphian Presid e nt '2!i; Sec r e t a r y ' 25 Orc h e stra '24, '25, ' 2G, '27 C h o rus ' 24, '25 G lee Club "Love Pirat e s of Haw a ii" " Chim e s of Normandy" D ebate '2G, '27 D e b a t e T o urn a m e nt '27 "S e v e ntee n " '2G "Icebound" '27 Dec l a m ato r y Cont e st '2G, '27 " L e lawa la" " S h e accompli s h e s a ll s h e tries." MAYME H END ERSON, "Mamie" College Prep. S ig ma T a u l<'orum ' 26 S ig nal Staff '27 "Gypsy R ove r" "Windmills of Holl a nd" "Qui e t gir ls are oft e n s urprising." MILDRED H ERMAN, "Milly" Normal Training N u Omega Sigma Treasur e r '25 J . N. T . Vice Presid e nt '25 "Love P ir a t es of Haw a ii" " Chimes of N o rm a ndy" C h o rus '23, '24 "S h e came t o school with a purpose." Page29 ) '""" ' .. \ C HARL ES HINMA N , "Chuck" College Prep. J fl' rs n ia n • e c r t a r y '2G Firs t Lie u t e n a nt 1 . 0. T . " ff y o u n e d a n a r c hile t call o n huc k. H is s ure t o s a tisfy." ]ACK HoDEN , " Dan" College Prep. F ootball ' 23, ' 2 4, '2G, '_2G. Bask e tball ·2:.i , ' 2 4, ' 2 :i, 2G S . A . " hi m es o f No r m a n dy" "Mins tre l S h o w " " P ic kl s " " L e la wala " J u nior P la y " Awa y, a w ay y o u m e n o f r ul e 1 s .. W h at have I t o d o with s c h o o s. Ron ERT HOL DE R, rr Fat" College Prep. " Three Live G h o sts" " A ca r toonis t h e is d esti n e d t u b e ." How A RD HowLAND, ''H owland" Commercial S. A . Se c r e t a r y ' 2 4 "Me r t o n of t h e M ovies" S ig n a l S ta ff ' 27 "Th e Goose H a n gs H ig h " G lee C lu b F o rum ' 26 " I cebo u n d" B u s in ess M a n age r " I will b e you r f r ie n d If y o u will m e." Luc1L L E HovT, " H oy" General N u O m e g a S ig m a S ig na l Sta ff ' 26 "Pic kl e s " '25 Tre b le Cle f ' 2li G lee Club " Me rt o n of the M o v ie s " Ch o rus '24, '25 "Al ways r ea d y t o h e lp ." ELVA HUKI L L, "Pukie" N ormal Training N u O m ega S ig m a Secr e t a r y ' 27 J . N . T . Cl ub " F r iencl ly t o w a rds ever yo n e. " Je t --------c./t( TIC ELLO-------- Page 30 ALBERT JACOBS, rr A/" College Prep. G lee C lub '24, '25, '2G " P ic kl e s" " hime s of Normandy" "Mins tre l Show" C h o rus '2 4 "This boy is m eant for plays." JIMMIE ]AMES, "Jimmie" Industrial F ootball '2a, ' 2G Bask e tball '27 Trac k Mana g e r '26 Phi Upsilon "Chimes of N o rma ndy" "Le la w a i n." "Mins tre l Show" Signal Staff '25, '26 Annual Staff- Humor "Ca r e w o uld lig hte n a nd sorrow brighte n if Jimm ie h a d his way." CARL JENSEN, rr Pete" Commercial S . A . H o m e Room Baske tba ll T eam "A source of business knowle d ge." GwENDOLENE K EMP, "Bill" College Prep. D e lphia n Se cre t a ry '25 " Pomande r "\-Valk" '2a "'l'o the Ladies " ' 2G G lee Club '25, ' 26 l' o rum '2G Vocal Contest '2a, '26 Tre ble Cle f Annual S taff- A ssociate Editor "Always h app y, always gay." Rusy KJRKWOOD, rr Kirk" Normal Training "The s tron gest minds are oft e n th nse of whic h the w o rld h ears least ." CLYDE KNAPP, rr Jack" Industrial P hi Upsilon "\Ve a r e a ll g la d w e can b e his f rie nds." ~l,,':..·---~ ----c.J)t: ONT ICE LL 0 Page J I CHARLES LAINSON, " Chuck" College Prep. F o otball R eser v es '2 5, '26 S. A. Se rgeant-a t-Arm s '2 7 "His misch ie f w e 'll n e v e r b e t r a y .·· MARY LEWIS, ''Mary Lou" Commercial "Sile nt b u t sees a l l. " V ELMA LIDGARD, " D e Belma" General D e lta R h o - V ice P r esid e nt '23; Se c - r e tar y '2 5 " A good s por t i n e v e r yth ing ." MARION LUND, "Mary Ann" Commercial Se nio r C la ss Secr e t a r y S igna l Sta ff ' 26 D e l p hia n Se cre t a r y '2 5 D e lp hia n T r easure r ' 26 Ch oru s '23 '24 ' 2 5, ' 26 "Lov e Pir a t es of H a w a ii" "Se v e nte e n " '26 "Me r ton of the M o v ies" "We a d mir e t h e goo d n a ture d." COMER MACDONALD, rr Lucy" College Prep. G lee Club ' 25, '26 Ch orus ' 24 F r e n ch Club ' 25 "Pickl e s" "Chime s of N o rma n dy" "Min s tre l S h ow " "Lelawala " "His w i t is t h e cau se o f h is h appi- n e ss." GRETCHEN McMILLEN ' rr Brownie" Commercial D el ta R h o Typi n g T eam ' 26 Spa nis h Club '24 Ch orus ' 24 "Sh e does h e r w ork t h o r o u g hl y ." ~'--------c./}lO NTICELL0--------~ Page 32 ,' !111\ ~~=~:a::!f. ____ _ DARREL McTw1GAN, "Dub" Commercial Basketball '23, '2 4, '26 Footba ll '26 Tracie '26 P hi Upsilon "Le t his d eeds speak for him." LoRENE McTw1GAN, "Mac" Commercial D e l phla n Vice President '26 Delphlan Pi:eslde nt '27 Sen ior Baske tball T eam '27 "The Goose Han gs High" '26 "Full of f un a nd as g a m e as can b e." WENDELL MELLOR, "Bill" College Prep. Band ' 24 , '2 5, '26 S. A. Treasure r ' 25 Junior Class President '26 Senior Class Vice President Debate Squ a d '2 6 Signa l Staff '2 6 "Me rton of the Movi e s" Forum President '26 "Th o' som ewhat small h e s urpasses a ll. " MATTIE MERRYMAN, "Happy" Commercial Ch orus '2 4 "A s mil e ls h e r con s ta nt companion ." RoBERT M1usEN, "Bob" College Prep. S. A. President '2 7; Vice Pres ide nt '26 "Se venteen" "Minstrel S h ow" "Pickles" "Lelawala " '"l'o the Ladies" D ebate T eain '26, '27 D ecla ms '26 , '2 7 H!-Y President '26, '27 Yell L ead e r '26 , '27 Annual Staff-Business Ma n ager F:xtempo '26; '27 "He wins at w h a t ever h e plays." CLARENCE MILLER, "Lefty" Commercial J e fferso ni a n Football '25, '26 Tracie '26, '27 Home Room Cham pion B ask etball T eam · R. 0. T . C. $er geant "A stella r foo tba ll playe r." ---------c/tC 0 NT I CELL 0 1 -----------.. Page 33 RoLAND MooRE, " Y ours trnly" General Hi-Y ' 2G, '27 R. 0. T . '. Cap tain r acl' P la t oon ' ''.Ph o u g h t is d ccp L' r th:1 11 al l " I" ' " ·11." MARIE MYERS, rr Flap" Commercial Sig m a T a u Tre asure r .. ·?_G "Me rto n o f the Mov i s G lee Club ' 25 Sig n a l Staff ' 2G " She 's a n u p to <l a t e g irl in c v c 1·y wa y ." K ENNETH N EFF, "T ed" College Prep. "The B ig Idea " "Seventeen " Phi U p s il o n Foot ball R e s e r v es '2 •1 "He doe s n ' t s ig h h is l ife a\\'ay . DONALD N ELSON, " Don" Industrial " H e n e v e r tro uble s t 1·ou b lc ti ll t r o u- b le t r o u b le s him." FREDERICK NuzuM, "Fritz" Commercial Or ch e s tra ' 23 Ch orus '23, ' 24 Band ' 2 4 G lee ' 23 , '24 , ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 "Penna nt" "Pic k le s" "Chime s of N o r m a ndy" "Lela w a la " R ed Oak V ocal Con t e s t '27 "A s c holar a nd a g e n tle m a n." G EORGE O ' HARA, " Firpo" General "Three Li v e G h osts " "H e who s triv es w ill s u c ceed ." --------Ut(ONTICELLO-------- Paf!.e 34 RUTH OLSON, "Ruthie" Commercial Del ta R h o "He r w ays the y a r c qui e t y e t s t eady a n d s ure." RAYMOND OLES, "Ray" Industrial R. 0 . T . C. Se r geant Bask e tba ll '25 , ' 26 , ' 27 "Cleve r a nd w ise. " HELEN ORME, "Dubby" College Prep. Delta R h o Treasure r ' 25 , '2G "Three Li v e G h osts " "To t h e Lad ies" Ch a mp ion Bask e t ball T eam ' 27 "A f rie nd as true as steel. " DoRis PARROTT, "Peeny" Commercial Delp h ian "Her v o ice is e ve r soft, g e ntl e, and lo w ." LEONARD PHILLIPS, rr Stiff" Commercial Foot ball ' 2G Ch a mpio n :f[om e R oom Baslrn tba ll T eam '2 6 Track '26 "A f ri e nd a nd a g ood pa l. " RICHARD PHILLIPS, "Dick" College Prep. S . A. G lee Club "Le la w a la" "The b est pa rt of sch ool is goi n g h o ine." ,--------c./t(ONTI CELL01 ---------3 Page 35 THELMA PIKE, " Pikie" Normal Training .J. N. T . C lub Si g n a l • 'tafC '2G "Hr r e s h e i s wi t h a h r:1 rt n ncl a s mile." ETHEL PoPE, "Whokins" Normal Training Course u Om ga Si g ma T J"C•n s urc r ·2.1 .J. N. T. C lub Forum V i c e P r es i d ent ' 2G Si g n a l Staff '2 G "H r equa l in pat ir n C' · .nHt r :i 1·c1,,· fi nd." ]ASPER PRICE, "Gas Pipe" General J e ff er sonia n Band '23 , ' 24. '2!i. ·2r.. ' 2 7 O r c h estr a ·2:1, '24, '2!i. ·2r. C h amp io n Home Roon > Bask tuall '.rea m "He t oo t s hi s o wn h o 1·n ." ]AMES QuACKEN!l USH, " Jimmie" Commercial "He wil l r each fa m e so m e cl ay." RICHARD REED, "Dick" College Prep. G l ee Club S. A. C h o ru s Band '26, '27 "Pick l es"' '!'rack '26. ' 27 "Penna nt" "Some a re \Vi se." RosALIE RICHMAN, "Rosie" College Prep. u Omega Sigm:1. C h o rus '2 4, ' 2\!, '2G G l ee '26 , '27 Trebl e C l ef C lub "Girl Collegiat e" " L el a w a l a " "It' s ni ce to I e n a tura l w h en yo u ' r e n a tura ll y ni ce." &-1--------Ut( ONTI CELLO·------- Page 36 MERLE R oARTY, " H attie" Comme rcial P hi U p s ilo n G l ee C lub Bask e tba l l '2:J, '2·1, 2~ F oo t ball ' 2G Si g n a l 'ta ff '2G, ' 27 " L el a wal a " "Se v en t een " "Thr ee Live G h os t s " "I cebound" " T o b e se ri o u s i s to b e uneo m forta - b l e." DoROTHY A N N RosEBERRY, " Dotty Ann" Commercial Del t a R h o V i ce P r es idl'nt ' 2G Del ta R h o Treasurer '2 7 " \ \T i t h h er smiles .·h e m a k es h er f ri en ds." GRAGE Ru LE, "Yau/stick" Commercial P hi U p s il o n F o ru m ' 27 g- l Sta ff '27 " Q uie t, but th er e a r e f ew 111 u r e luya l." G RACE S cANLON, "Gracie" College Prep D c lphia n " A h a ppy l'acc, a j u !l y s 11 li le." Vrn GIL S c HERER, "Virg" Commercial ··~o e a r c n o ti ce(! f ur t h e t hin;;s t h ey d u n u t say." ROBERT S CH M IDT, "Smitty" Industrial P hi U p s i l o n R. 0. 'L'. C. Corpo r a l "13uu i s fri end l y, a l ways thu sa1u e. " -- ---- 0N IC LL0---------3 Page 37 MILDRED SCHMITZ, rr Milly" Commercial S igma Tau Ch o r u s ·25 " F ull of l ife a nd m e r rime nt." WALTER SCHOLES, "Waft" College Prep. S. A. Secr e t a r y '26 ; V ice P r esid e nt ' 2 7 Bas k e tba ll ' 27 Hl-Y Club "Sev e n t een" G lee Clu b Y e ll L ead e r '27 F o r u m Treasu r e r ' 26 "The Goose Hangs H ig h " "He is f ull of f un." lRISMAE SCHUM ACHER, " Irish" College Prep. Sigma T a u A n n u a l Sta ff- C lass E dito r O r chest r a '24, ' 25 , '26, ' 27 Ch a mp io n Bask e tba ll T eam '26 Sen ior Bask e t ball T eam Con solid a t e d O r c h estra ' 25 "Stron g of mi n d t o see k , t o s trive , t o find. " BRYAN SHAWLER, "Daddy" Commercial Phi Ups il on '27 G lee Club ' 26 , ' 27 "M e r to n of the M ovies" " Jubil ee Min s tre ls " ' 26 "Le la w a la" "Jn o ur sch ool h e p layed his p a r t ." IDA SHULL, rr Pickles" General D el ta R h o Bask e t ball ' 26 Champio n Bask e tba ll T eam '27 " T o b e a frie nd Is t o h a v e f r ie nds." CLIFTON SKINNER, " Skinny" Industrial Track ' 26 "Qui e t a nd R eser ved ." ~--------c/)t 0 NT I CELLO--------~ Page 38 PAULINE SLUYTER, rrT in y" Commercial D Jp hi a n h o rus ' 24, ' 25 , ' 2G "The I est th in gs com e in s m a II pac kages." ELIZABETH SMITH, "Bett y" College Prep. G lee lu b h o rus D bat '27 ' 'Th e P e nna nt" D e lphi a n F o ru m ' 27 Ext e mpo ' 27 "Fate tri e d to con c e al h e r by na ming h e r 'S mi t h '. " KATHRYN SMITH, "T after" Commercial N u O m e ga S ig m a G lee ' 23 , ' 24 , ' 25 c h o rus ' 23 " G y p sy R o v e r" " -V.' ild Rose" " P e nna nt" "Lo ve P ira t e s o f ' Haw a ii " " \·Vh y G e ntl e m e n P r e f e r B lo nd .·." KENNETH SMITH, "Kandy Face" College Prep . . Je ff e rs o ni a n P r e s id e nt '27 H. 0. T. . Capta in Or c h e s tr,t '23 , ' 24, ' 2G "To th e Ladi e s " " L e la w a la " " I ceb o und" "J'u s t a h a ppy c a r e free b o y." LUCILLE SPEER, "Lou" College Prep. G le e Clu b Secr e tar y ' 2G, '2 7 Tr b l e Cle f Sec r e ta r y '2G , ' 27 D c lphia n "Pom a nd e r \ Va lk" "Pickl e s" · "Chime s of Norma nd y" "Girl Co ll egiate" "A lways willin g t o be a good s p ort." DOROTHY SPITLER, rr Dodo" Commercial G lee Club D e lphia n "Lo v e P ira t es of Hawa ii" "A W ild R ose" " M e rto n of th e Movi e. ·" " S e v e nteen " " Those a bo u t h r ·ha ll r ead he r p e r f ec t w ays." .--------c/}l 0 NTI CELL0'---------3 Page 39 KENNETH STEWART, rrKennie" College Prep. P hi Upsilo n "He has a n opi nio n o n ever y thing." JESSIE STOUFFER, rr Jess" College Prep. Nu Omega S igma "The Wild Rose" "Love Pir a t es of Hawaii" " Pickles" "Chimes of Normandy" Glee Clu b Chorus "She Is content to be at your command." LUCILLE STREET, rrLucy" Commercial "Lion and the Mouse " G lee Club '24, '25 Ch orus '24, '25 "She has p e rsonality plus" Avis SULLIVAN, rr A" College Prep. "Love P irates of Hawaii" Ch o rus · Signa l Staff ' 26 Nu Omega Sigma "Persisten ce brings Its own rewar d ." ELMER S WANSON, rrElmer Tuggle" College Prep. "His silen ce is golde n." NORMA TooZER, rrTowzer" Commercial Sigma Tau Basketball Ch a mpio n s '26 "None see h e r b u t to love h e r." ~--------Ut( ONTI CELLO'-----------< Page 40 ALBERT TURNER, "A/" Commercial Footb a ll '24, '25, '26, ' 27 R. 0 . T . C., Lt. Col. "Sev e nteen" Forum '26 "Always a good old p a l." MAY VINCENT, "Jim" Commercial D e lta Rho Tr easur e r ' 2 ·1 C h orus G lee " C h i m e s of Norm a nd y " "So m e p e o pl e a r c n a tur a ll y q ui e t." EARL WALKER, "Red" Industrial F oo tb a ll ' 23, ' 24, '25, '2G B as k e tb a ll '2 4, '25, ' 2 6, ' 27 Phi U p s il o n Treasur e r '2G Printing Club '24 , ' 2G Signal St a ff ' 26 "A j olly g ood f e ll o w a nd a s t a r athl e t e ." MERLE WELLS, "Lee" Commercial D elph I a n "B e n e a th h e r fun and fro li c th e r e is wis d o m a nd knowl edge." LEIGHTON WHITE, College Prep. J e ff e rsoni a n Presid e nt ' 26 Orch e stra '21, '2 5, ' 2 6, ' 2 7 B a nd '24, '25, '26, '27 R . 0 . T . C. S e rgeant Signal Staff Chorus "He's as hon e st a lad as w e ' ve ev e r known." DouGLAS WILcox, "Doug" Band '24, '25, '26 , '27 Orch e stra '23, '24, '2 5, ' 26 J e ff ereonlan " G ypsy Rover" "P ennant'' "S o m e are wise and so m e a r e o th e r - wise." ~~--~~~-------c./l{ONTICELL0~-------------·~3 Page 41 GLEN WADE, Commercial I hi Upsilo n R. 0 . T . . Ser geant "He al w ays tries to d o his b est." SIDNEY WILCOX, "Sid" College Prep. J effer sonia n B a nd '24, '25, ' 2G, ' 27 O r c h est r a ' 24, '25, '2G, '2 7 C h o rus '23 Music ontest '2 7 "Three Live G h osts" "He i s o ur ' l ead er '." MABEL WILLIAMS, Normal .J. N. T. C lub "Admired by a ll h e r c l ass." Enw1N W I LSON, "Willy" College Prep. " 'Ti s natural for sum <.: t o l i e r es r v ed ." DONALD w ooo, rr Don" Commercial P hi U psilo n Secr etar y •2;; ; Hi s t o ria n '26. R. 0 . T. C. Corpo 1·a J Signa l Staff '2G " Mrs. B umpstead L e i g h" " Se v en t een" "Witty a nd l e v er " B ERTHA Wooonow, rr B ert" General "Pir a t es o f H a w a ii" "(;lrl Colleg ia t e" "Trebl e C l e f C lulJ Si g na l Staff '27 <;lee C lub Ch orus "Sh e w i ll m a k e h e r m a r k i n the w orl d som e day." B ENNIE ZooRWI LL, "Pat" Industrial .J e ffer sonia n Secr e t a r y '27 D eba t e T eam '27 "To the Ladies" " l celJo und" R . 0. 1\ C. S r gcant Extempu '27 ''The \ Vo rid is r eady tu h onor hi 111 who s trives." ~>----------Ut( ONTI CELLO'-------- Page 42 9 & 1 --------UtCONTICELLO Page 43 Motto Launched but not anchored Colors Pale Pink -- Mountain Haze ~~-"' Poem The days are gradually wanning And taking us farther away. From the school we love so dearly, Known to us as dear "Tee Jay." Flower American Beauty Rose Sometimes the burdl'ns seem hard to bear And the road seems hard to travel. But persistence in climbing the Golden Stair, Makes us sure in reaching the level. We realize much has been done for us And we want our appreciations known. For the time has come for all of us, To walk the path alone. It seems like a dream since we started Our lessons in Tee Jay High. And when time eventually parts us, It will be hard to say good-bye. Our hands are str!;.tched towa_rd the future We know not what it may hold. We hope that fortune will smile on us, And an abundance of luck unfold. Our high school days are numbered Our lessons at school nearly doneWe ha,ve climbed every rung of the ladder, And can say with a smile " 'XI e have W on." -Frances Hansen, '27. --------c/)tONTI CELLO'-------- Page 44 Class Song I Our high school days are over W e have come to the end of the way We have finished here, we leave with a tear T. J. farewell for aye. Chorus: We're setting forth on life's great ocean We're starting out to serve mankind And as we leave we remember Our friends and school we leave behind We'll always love and honor T. J. Our Alma Mater she shall be And in the future years, She shall always have our ·cheer T. ]. farewell, farewell to thee. II We as classmates will be parted We shall, ne'er again be the same. But we'll keep the pace, and we'll win the race And T. J. will be praised. Chorus: We're setting forth on life's great ocean We're starting out to serve mankind And as we leave we remember Our friends and school we leave behind We'll always love and honor T . J. Our Alma Mater she shall be And in the future years, She shall always have our cheer T. J. farewell, farewell to thee. -Thelma Clark, '27 --------Ut( ONTI CELL0---------2 1 Page 45 Once a Prophecy -- Now a History In September of 1923 an event of great importance in the history of T. J. took place. As Mrs. Strickland would say, "This is a date to be remembered." The class of '27 tep~ed over the threshold from a year and half of Junior High work in T. J. into the real hi~h school, as Freshmen. They were a little green, perhaps, but were ripening fast. They did not wait. They immediately began all sorts of activities. In football and basketball, some of their number did first squad work. They found their places in the band, orchestra, glee, chorus, Spanish and Latin clubs, and even in plays and opperettas. By the time their sophomore year came around the school had really begun to notice them. Nearly one third of the first football squad and nearly one half of the basketball squad was filled with "men of '27 ." Some of the leads in plays were taken by me~bers of the '27 class. In the literary societies . their numbers really counted and were rapidly increasing. In the spring, the cinder path found a new vent for their increasing energy· Scholastic work, however, was not neglected, for an enviable record in this line was set up. This famous class now took another step. Its members became Juniors, the foundation of the student body.· Two thirds of the gridsters and three fifths of the cagemen were of '27. They became officers of societies and of the R. 0. T. C. Not satisfied with conquering all of these they now entered forensics, and as usual, they excelled. Plays were not complete without Junior leads, any more than anything else was complete without the _pep and punch of '27. This group organized as a class and elected sponsors, Mr. Cartwright and Miss Kiser. The Junior Play, ."Seventeen," was a roaring success. After this came the annual treasure hunt, a wild chase, ending in defeat, but still with colors flying. Time rushed on, then dawned the greatest year of all, Senior year. The class orga~­ ized, elected their new sponsors, Mr. Jungbluth and Miss Bishop, to whom tremendous credit must be given, and then they plunged into the immense task of creating this "biggest and best" of all annuals. The class representatives composed nearly the whole of the first teams in athletics and debating. Boys and girls of '27 proved their metal in declams, commercial and musical .. contests;-in short, they reigned supreme in everything. The Senior Play "Icebound," was one of the best in the history of dear old T. J. It was ~ wonderful accomplishment. The end now approached, and then commencement arrived. The mighty class of '27 became Alumni. -Wayne Birchard. ~--------c)tCONTI CELLO------ - - -:'\ Page 46 Believe It Or Not "None of the boys will come out tonight. It's too cold!" And so Mr. C. M. Jungbluth, keeper of the Bachelor's Club, settles down for a "snooze" by the warm fire. He dozes off and soon a mist appears before him. At first it is foggy, then it becomes clear. There is a speaker on a stage, lights, and thousands of people. Who can they be? Why-its our good old U. S. President, Frank Griffith, and there at his side is his old standby, Vice President, Wendell Mellor. Suddenly the scene changes to a courtroom. Yes, it is a real one, too, because there is a jury. You might know "Old Man W. Baker" has been doing some "Monkeyshines" and is being tried. Look at the jury, will you? There is Robert Milisen, James Brown, LeRoy Bell, Comer McDonald, Bennie Zoorwill and others whom we cannot recognize. But one thing's certain-mustaches are still in style and Mr. Brown's is just as black and curly as Mr. Milisen's. Even the judge has one. Who is the judge? He can hardly be recognized. But you can't fool C. M. J., that is the Honorable Leighton White. Again there is a flash of light, and this time it is a bathing beauty contest. Lorene McTwigan is at the head, but she is followed closely by Gretchen McMillan, Norma Toozer and Lucille Speer andN ow, it is a beauty parlor. There is Mrs. P. Claus (formerly Thelma Bolton). She is receiving a "permanent" from the Madam Merelle Welles (Merle Wells). In the next room there is a woman and a child. Oh yes! It is Mrs. Albert Turner and daughter, Marie. Mrs. Turner is waiting for her turn at the iron. Now things become very hazy. For a time C. M. J. can see nothing, then in the distance there appears three men. They look like Merle Roarty, Albert Brownell, and Donald Wood. There is snow. Oh! They are those three most courageous men in the universe. They are looking for the valuable North Pole which has been reported stolen-oh its cold-and our friend, Jungy, leans closer to the fire. Horns! Whistles! Clanging! So, this is New York. He hails a taxi. It is an Orange and White Cab, owned and operat~d by Mr. Darrel McTwigan. He decides to visit the "Model Office of New York" and-a mist-but he recognizes those girls even in a fog. They are Marian Lund, Dorothy Spitler, Arlu Bichel, Kathryn Smith, June Gugler, and Ruth Olson. (They are all single yet,-even Marian.) Then he visits Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore, the multi-millionaires of "6th" Avenue. New York seems to have spoiled everything. Now he can't see a thing. Just fog and mist. He might have known that his experiences couldn't last forever. But-Aha! He looks up. Burr-rr-rr and burr-r-r-r-r, an aeroplane lands, and the pilot beckons to him. The pilot is none other than Howard Gordon. He asks C. M. J. to go for a ride. ,--------c/tl 0 NT ICE LL 0 -3 Page 47 Believe It Or Not-Continued Oh! these mists! They are always spoiling everything. Well-There are two girls. They are working in the 10 cent store-oh you might know they'd never amount to muchthe gigglin' kids, Lavon Canady and Ethel Cohen. Darn it all-well, I'll be-Here are some people talking with their hands. What's Walter Scholes doing here? Well, well, who'd ever think he'd turn out to be a singing teacher to the deaf? Now, what's up? And here's "Ted" Neff giving an exhibition on the art of " juggling." And what do you know? Mildred Schmitz is a swimming instructor. What's this world comin' to? A newspaper falls into his hands. Well, I guess I'll read it, and see what is going on in this cockeyed old world. Gee, Whiz! I know this girl. It's Ferne Coe, and she's a model for a hair tonic adver· tisement. The picture is a reproduction from the original protrait drawn by Mildred Heft. He turns to the movie sheet and finds that Max Barber is to be at the "Liberty" tonight. Dorothy Ann Roseberry is going to play for him. She plays five different instruments at one time. Then· C. M. J. turns to the personal column and reads that Irismae Schumacher is a basket ball coach for a Chinese school in Pekin. Everything is dim. Ah! He hears music. It sounds familiar-Why shouldn't it? There is a trio consisting of Howard Howland, Donald Bru~gman and Jack Hoden. Doro· thy Edwar4s furnishes the music on the typewriter and the boys sing. Suddenly Clyde feels himself in a car being carried over railroad tracks. He passes Baker's on 13th street and there is Marie Brunell still jerking sodas. Now he walks into T. J. H. S. "Well, how do you do Mr. Myers? You're still stick· ing to old T. J." "How's every little thing? Anybody here you know?" Sure enuff! Here's Myra Bishop-still believes in teaching the girls that 'a stitch in time saves nine'. Who are those two bad girls you have there?" "They are the daughters of Elizabeth Curtis and Helen Clark. you remember? Just as sassy as you make 'em." The boys did_ come a~d they found C. M. J. asleep-He didn't sleep long, but they thought he was still dreaming when he told them what I have just told you. Anonymous. --------c.Jtl 0 NTI CELL01 - ---------< Page 48 ,, '''·" ~fffflhlE~#!:&.16.. __ _ Seniors At Graduation I h:ive something to look forward to. I have something to look backward on with some regret. Regret because of many mistakes that were not visible at that time. I came; I leave, with much unspoken but felt. Clare De Witt My feelings upon graduation are mixed with sadness and gladness. I am glad because I can look back on my four year's work, as a successful farmer looks on his work at ·;:he close of the season; w:th satisfaction and few regrets sad, to think that my high school days are over, and that even though I may come back it will not be in the same way ur with the same feelings. Avis Sullivan If I'd say as most of them will; I regret it, I'd be speaking the truth. As yet I don't even think of it, partly due to lack of equipment and the rest because it fills me with 2we, so to speak. I might say there is no other high school I'd rather graduate from. E. Curtis I am glad I am g~aduating now, first, became I want to get through sch:>:>I and second, because we have such a good class. Betty Smith When I think of graduating I have a feeling of sorrow because I know from then •):-t, there will be plenty of hard work. Max Barber When I think of graduating I feel that I have already done my work in school, and I am anxious to get out into the business world to do my other work. , Helen Christensen When an undergraduate comes into his senior year, the thought is usually, "A few more months, and then-what?" A senior has an undescribable feeling, or rather a mixture of feelings, one of which is a peculiar sense of responsibility. Everybody wants to make good and although very few know how, or when, or what they will make good at. All have the most promising feeling, hope, and with it determination to do their best in .their own way. Sidney Wilcox You bet I'm glad to graduate from T. ]. It is a distinction to be graduated from such a great school. I have had my good times here and I have been taught much, both in and out of the textbooks, but when I've served my time I'm ready to make room for the next fellow. Wayne Birchard To be able to say, "I have graduated from high school," is not everyone's privilege today: It is just another of the many steps that must be taken in order to reach the highest point of success. It is, in a way, a relief to be out of school, and yet it is hard to realize that we are going out into this cruel hard world to win or lose success. Bryan Shawler Although I am graduating from high school, I feel that I have just reached the first stepping stone of my journey of life. It seems to be a pleasure to be through with school lessons, but, it is a great regret to leave the pleasant times that I have had at Thomas Jefferson since the first day lessons were taught in the school. June Gugler --------cJtl 0 NT I CELL0·---------3 Page 49 Page 50 Page 51 MosHER ANDERSON KIRKPATRICK Junior Class Officers H ERBERT ANDERSON, President P ERCY KIRKPATRICK, Vice President RuTH LIDDELL, Secretary HELEN MosHER, Treasurer Junior Class Sponsors NELL PoYZER RoscoE S. CARTWRIGHT LIDDELL ~·--------UtC ONTICELLO-------- Page 52 Class of 1928 First row: Thelma Williams, Elma Conkling, Alice Neal, Mildred Bremholm, Florence James, Arlene Williams, Florence Moore, Goldie Thystrup, Evelyn Olson, Astrid Viberg Second row: Maple McDonald, Inez Butcher, Anita Olsen, Etta Hansen, Merlyn King, Opal Allen, Evelyn White, Marguerite Hylton, Fern Bruegman Third row: Clark Cogley, Paul Culton, John Herbert, Sam Knauss, Fred Morgan, Vernon Nelson, Robert King, Max Miller Fourth row: George Rohrig, Bruce Stouffer, Jack Dimon, Roy Klotz, Kenneth Cummins, Kenneth Rutliff, John Risney, Gerald Chadwick, Leroy Palen Do not judge us by our errors; Inefficiency is not our goal; To learn to triumph in life's workIs the aim of every junior soul. ,--------c./)'C ONT! CELLOi---------3 Page 53 Class of 1928 First row: Dorothy Custer, Bessie Gathrrs, Dorothy Wiedeman, Lavon Greenway, Ruth Glasford, Merna Davison, Harriet Jordon, Ester Kinney, Ruth McMullen, Charlotte Smith, Ruth Nuzum, Lois Lund Second row: Thelma Wolcott, Marjorie Grinstead, Arline Holliday, Ruth Sonner, Helen Ogren, Pearl Simpson, Helen Whitebook, Alga Park, Gladys Thompson, Astrid Viberg, Fern Bruegman, Virginia Richardson, Lucilla Wittenburg, Neuel Curtis, Vadore Millard. Third row: Mildred Frazier, Clara Mott, Carlyle Dryden, Irene Lorenzen, Pearl Rounds, Joseph Urzgal, Gretchen Klonus, Roy Howland, Helen Mosher, Carl Holmes, Ruth Liddell, Marguerite Hylton, John Andreason, Ruby P_eterson, Donald Carlson, Helen Conkling, Libby Lalich, George Fields, Frances Herman, .Hiram Fadden, Pearl Bostedt, Gertrude Foy, Warren McHargue, Donald Cox. Fourth row: Herbert Edmondson, Roy Gilley, Richard Conley, Clr de Clark, Ray Holmes, John Conwell, Paul Hoyt, John Nicholason, Alton Niepman, William Katzenstein, Frank Conboy, Donald Coe, Elgin Bray, Melvil Ferron, Walter Hartung. Fifth row: Kenneth Edenburn, Patrascinio Esocota, Clayton Schroeder, Don Peterson, Donald Reynolds, H erbert Anderson, Carl McLain, Herbert Scott, Percy Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Kerns, Clark Cogley, Edward Pinhero, Gordon Dorsett, Perry Pitt, Louie Pitt. Let us make the last year better Than those which have passed before, And make for the class of -"28", a name Invincible forevermore. --------c)}l 0 NT I CELL 0--------- Page 54 Class of 1929 First roiv: Ada James, Catherine Hall, Ruth Clark, Erma Nelson, Helen Hicks, Irene Martin, Lucille Lips, Winifred Bryant, Mary Hoyt, Nora Bell. S econd roJV: John Clark, Lloyd Erickson, Fred Burkhart, Charles O'Hara, Dugan Huntsman, Robert Wallace, Elton Anderson, Earl Christensen, Gerald Warner. Third roJV: Ruth Louise Wolfe, Hazel Crabtree, Freda Campbell, Maxine Stephenson, Clarabelle Parrish, Nina Brown, Dorothy Thompson, Irene Hackley, Martha Harrod. Fourth roJV: Beth Clark, Mary Scott, Melvin Noel, Byron Reitz, John Pearson, Robert Foster, James Stoddard, Max Endicott, Frank Loudon, Chester Snethen, Bessie Heller, Florence Peterson. --------c/)'[ 0 NTI CELL0--.,--------3 Page 55 Appelation ANDERSON, HERBERT, rr Agnes" ANDERSON, JoHN, "Johnathan" BRAY, ELGIN, " Ingersoll" CARLSON, DoN, "Swede" CLARK, CLYDE, "Clarry" CoLE, DoN, "King Coal" CONBOY, FRANK, "Frankfurter" CONLEY, RICHARD, "Dick" CoNWELL, JoHN, "Johnny" Cox DONNELL, "Don" DORSETT, GORDON, "Deacon" DRYDEN, CARLYLE, "Shrimp" EDMUNDSON, HERBERT, rr Herb" EscoTo, PATROCINIO, "Oinicortap" FADDEN, HIRAM, rr Senator" FIELDS, GEORGE, "Mani " FERRON, MELVILL, "Millie" GILLEY, RoY, "Tillie" HANKS, HuGH, "Hunk" HARTUNG, WALTER, "Hard Hung" HOLMES, CARL, "C. Holmes, esq." HoLMEs, RAYMOND, "Ray" HowLAND, RoY, "Lank" HOYT, PAuL, "Haul" KATZENSTEIN, WILLIAM, "Bill" KERNS, KENNETH, "Kennie" KIRKPATRICK, PERCY, rr Pussey" McHARGUE, WARREN, "Mickey" McCoy, ]AMES, "Daniel Boone" McLAIN, CARL, "Kule" NICHOLASON, JoHN, rr Slick" NIEPMAN, ALTON, "Neat" PETERSON, DONALD, "Pete" PINHERO, EDWARD, "Ed" PITT, Lourn, "Lord Pitt" REYNOLDS, DoN, "Willie" SCHROEDER, CLAYTON, "Plate" ScoTT, H ERBERT, "H ebee" SHIVELY, RICHARD, "Dick" URsGAL, JosEPH, "Mite" Why a student at T. J. Napolian IV We wonder To crack jokes Get an Eddyfication His Sisters fault Mr. Myers Marg. Cox His Dad It pays to advertise Doris (Our error) Make Freshmen feel at home At's O il Roite To tame gold fish Better than Omaha To take the Signal To learn Greek To make a hit with girls To play football Learn Botany To learn to play marbles Ask Louise To get in a play Hmm Dunt Esk Studying to be Auto mechanic Barber Professional gum tester Teacher at the I. S. D . A preacher President of the I. W. W. Dancing instructor Poet Onion Peddler A chimney sweep Beauty specialist Sample peddler Horse doctor Polo shark Cow puncher Scientific bean shooter A voter Leader in next year's Freshman A soloist A spiritaulist A chicken raiser 0. W. Holmes II A furnace maker Anything To get Gertrude back Hans Katzenjammer To show Carrol who's smartest Street car conductor To play Ping Pong A chiropractor How do we know? A billy goat To get a girl A successful newsboy The spell binds Owner of Spark Plug Show off his hair A hair dresser To get the habit of thinking Solitare shark To act big A genuine Swede Hot Dog Prince W ollefer Perry quit Wm. Pitt, Jr. No law against defective minds We avoid all scanda ls To learn his A, B, C's Moth ball sampler To learn Chinese A tonsorial artist Ask him Skipper on Indian creek Learning to play Jacks Giant in circus side show ~--------c/tlONTI CELLO--------- Page 56 Appelation BosTEDT, PEARL, rr Shorty" BREMHOLM, MILDRED, rr Mille" CHRISOFFERSON, G ERTRUDE, "G11 erte" CoNKLING, HELEN, " Miss Con ing " CuRTIS, NuEL, "Skinney" CusTER, DOROTHY, " Dot" DAVISON, MERNA, "Dern" FoY, GERTRUDE, " One H orse" FRAZIER, MILDRED, rr Mat he" GATHERS, BESSIE, rr Betz" GLASFORD, RUTH, rr Roote" GREENWAY, LAVON, "Love" GRINSTEAD, MARJ ORIE, "flt! ar j" HERMAN, FRANCES, rr H ermes" HoLILDAY, ARLINE, "Two Face" JORDAN, HARRIET, "Harry" KINNEY, ESTHER, "Easter" KLoNus, GRETCHEN, " Grouch" LALICH, LIBBY, "One Lb (Lib)" W hy a student at T . ]. To grow tall To learn tatting To chew gum To read books To reduce Get A's To learn Physics To be dumb To finally graduate To get 10 A's Ho! Hum! Bob Schmidt To make others feel dumb The Nu Omegcs To while away her time To learn Jiu Jitsu To learn football To meet "New Guys" Closer than A. L. LIDDELL, RUTH, " Little" We wonder, since Loren's gone LoRENZEN, IRENE, "Lorey" Above the seventh grade LUND, L01s, rr H azie" Never too old to learn McMULLEN, RuTH, "Mac" To keep the pot boiling M1LLARO, V ADORE, "Mus hey" To amuse the monkeys MosHER, HELEN, "Mushey" We don't like A. L. NEAL, ALICE, "Wonderland" To learn Hypnotism NuzEM, RuTH, "Nutz'' To fi.11 up space OGREN, HELEN, "Organ" To beat Elmer PARK, ALGA, rr Parks where?" Lonnie PETERSON, Ru BY, "Rube" Employment is scarce REDICK, THELMA, "Velma" To learn of course RouNDS, P EARL, "Square" To get out at 3:35 SIMPSON, PEARL, "Nymph" Door (Dora) has gone SMITH, CHARLOTTE, "Char-coal" s-s-s-s-s-s-s-shh SoNNER, RuTH, rr Sonnet" Sub soloist THOMPSON, GLADYS, "Tommie" No room at Glenwood WHITEBROOK, HELEN, "Helen of Tro y" To ride a wooden horse WIEDEMAN, DoROTHY, "Call of the Hl ild" James Brown WITTENBURG, Luc ILE, "Vixb11rg" To learn to bank WOLCOTT, THELMA, ~Vool Cut" Studying Pyrometimorphism Studying to be A traffic cop "Eva" A wife A school teacher Ticket girl at the Strand A French cook A cabaret dancer An expert athlete Dumb A kiddie kar demonstrator Mary Pickford's rival Romanic A wall street financier A history teacher Anything or nothing A trap drummer A business woman An amateur flirt A batting buuty An efficient secretary A senior Dime and nickel floorwalker A cartoonist Probate coach An interior decorator A paper hanger Professor of anarchy An Ogren Soda cracker salter Teacher of Autogeography Modest An opera star An elevator girl Not an old maid! A political boss A cake eater An amateur sk~ter Discoverer of the barber pole A sausage grinder A hederacous hectoitur ,--------Ut(ONTICELL0--------~ Page 57 Appelation CHADWICK, GERALD, "Chad" CoGLEY, CLARK, "Snagley" CUMMINS, KENNETH, "Kome" DIMON, ]ACK, "Diamond" GARRET, ]ACK, "Jill" HERBERT, JoHN, "Erb" KING, Boo, rr Boobie" KNAUSS, SAM, "Ham" MILLER, MAx, "Macks" MORGAN, FREDERICK, "Freddy" NELSON, VERNON, "Red" O RME, HAROLD, "Worm" R1sNEY, JoHN, "Bohunk" RoHRIG, GEORGE, "Jeff ( ersonians) RuTLIFF, KENNETH, "Shenie" STOUFFER, BRUCE, "Baby" BRUEGMAN, FERN, "Sorgham" BUTCHER, INEZ, rr Zeni" CONKLING, ELMA, "Cork Leg" HANSEN, ETTA, "Ate A Ham" HYLTON, MARGUERITE, "Anthony" ]AMES, FLORENCE, "Jesse" KING, MERLYN, "Mere Lynn" MACDONALD, MAPEL rr Maybe" OLSON, ANITA, "Uneeda" OLSON, EvELYN, "E11ena" RICHARDSON, VIRGINIA, "Vinegar" THYSTRUP, G oLDIE, "Tie-us-up" VIBERG, ASTRID, "Aup" WHITE, EVELYN, "Green" WILLIAMS, ARLENE, "Bill" WILLIAMS, THELMA, "Helmet" Page 58 Why a student at T. ]. Five letter man (E-E-E-E-E) To pass in history To mind our business To be original To do vat air he can do We can't find out Off again To print the Signal Teaching teachers to debate A good place to hang out The school dictator To display his broken arm To spread it thick No reason at all To dis (just) cuss To play a gob stick Lost her locker key To kill live s ( t) ocks To be orinional Flavored with spices To advertise the dictionary Fresh paint Kings are popular Couriosity Evelyn Anita Fined for speeding No place like home Something lacking Opal A. Thomas and Bill To be decided Studying to be An excavater Basket shooter A broadcaster A buck colonel A prize fighter A "No" man Light headed An Ununion printer A man with the last word A silent pardner A much An author A midshipman Business expert Hip ki y1 A gob (Sailor) A detective A meet market proprietor A modernist A successful d ivorcee Wha t mother says Wagon maker A pie face A doctor Broom maker Catty Revolutionist A home girl A shoemaker Financial secretary Billboard painter Society leader .--------cJ){ O NTI CELLO -3 Page 59 l_ Class of 1929 Girls Florence Austin, Clarice Bowman, Marie Brock, Velma Busch, Eva Capper, Helen Chancellor, Beth Cox, Margaret Cox, Mary Davis, Esther Dinkle, Louise Dippel, Lillian Erbes, Marguerite Fellingham, Marian Gilmore, La Vonne Goetsche, Blanche Grove, Geraldine Harkins, Marie Herman, Katherine Herweg, Alpha Holder, Lilly Mae Hutchinson, Esther Jensen, Osa McClusky, Dorothy Norman, Lucille Overton, Doris Pelton, Eretta Pinhero, Lillian Raph, Gladys Reed, Martha Schroeder, Harriet Schumacher, Neitha Senift, Bernice Shipley, Imo Skinner, Frieda Smith, Faye Speer, Jean Spinks, Winifred Stevens, Doris Sullivan, Dorothy Sullivan, Grace Vermillion, Helen Wakehouse, Louise Walker. Boys Jack Anderson, Roscoe Anderson, Fred Armstrong, Frank Bascom, Walter Cassel, J ohn Christenson, George Clark, Virgil Crane, Walter Curran, Walter Fairman, Kermit Fisher, G eorge Fuller, Lyman Gile, John Gruelach, Hugh Jared, George Kennerd, Milton Krasne, David Lewis, Harold Lindgren, Hansel Lytle, K enneth Mayer, Teddy Miller, Cloice Myer Alfred Norman, James Phoenix, Joseph Rhodes, Chauncey Riche, Harry Rosenthal, Robert Ryall, Orval Segrave, James Shawler, Raymond Spiker, John Street, Eldon Thornton, Paul Thystrup, George Utterback. ~,--------c.Jt(ONTICELL0--------- Page 60 Class of 1930 Girls Georgie Bachman, Katharine Bruce, Thelma Chrystal, Lois Collins, Marguerite Erickson, Vivian Fawkes, Harriet Fouser, Catherine Fuller, Opal Green, Elfreda Hansen, Alace Harvey, Corinthia Harvey, Clara Headly, Helen Heller, Pearl Higby, Margaret Hunt, Gladys Hunt, Margaret Lainson, Ruth Lambertson, Betty Hutchins, Marybelle Kibby, DeLillia Lenocker, Carrie Lewis, Bernadine Loudon, Anna May Neilson, Edna Olson, Harriet Orme, Artense Page, Mary Paulson, Grace Riggs, Helen Shelhorn, Anna Stilinovich, Lucille Vincent, Pansey Walker, Mollie Zoorwill. Boys Gilbert Arthur, Roy Avis, Homer Breezley, Clifford Bolton, Charles Bremholm, Cecil Burkhart, John Busey, Arnold Christensen, Jim Cooksey, Harold Donlan, William Foutch, Richard Godwin, Carl Hagstrom, Fred Hamilton, Everett Hanks, Hurlen Harvey, Earl Hathaway, Elden H ead, Clyde H enry, Elton Higginbotham, Harold League, Clifford Leslie, Ray Lininger, Lloyd McCord, H arold Martin, Raymond Mayberry, Clinton Mayer, George Morgan, Oscar Morris, Clovis Myers, Frank Myers, John Myers, Leo Nogg, William Olson, Frances Reed, Wessley Roberts, Robert Russell, Kenneth Scholes, John Sulhoff, Robert Sullivan, Otto Summers, Everett Thomas, Max Tingley, Gordon Wilcox, Roy Wilcox, Jay Wright. 1--------c/)'(ONTI CELL01 ----------3 Page 61 Class of 1930 Girls Ardithe Ahrens, Geraldine Barnete, Ardihe Bremholm, Mable Brick, Helen Brown, Candace Carpe~, Maxine Carver, Gretchen Christofferson, Edith Clausen, Margaret Clements, Dorothy Cohoe, Evelyn Darrah, Bernadette Curran, Gloria Doidge, Mabel Ellis, Velma Fisher, Vernest Frazier, Dorothy Gordon, Thelma Gordon, Virginia Greiner, Rema Haight, Fern Halstead, Irene Hammond, Viola Harris, Mable Headley, Edna Hooper, Margaret Humphrey, Muriel Inman, Verna Johnson, Mamie Lalich, Louise Landon, Raymond Leytham, Ruth Lininger, Marian Mann, Eva Martin, Lucile Maxwell, Kathryn Miller, Elda Niepman, Dorothy Olson, Esther Olson, Irene Palmerton, Jeanette Petersen, Helen Phillips, Nan Pierce, Vivian Pirtle, Madge Quick, Madalyne Raike, Viola Reed, Oral Rogers, Elma Roop, Vera Soles, Doris Sealock, Maderia Shelton, Rose Stimach, Anna Walker, Bessie White, Ada Windom. Boys Quinton Buck, Paul Bach, John Barnes, Louie Barritt, Jim Baskerville, Kenneth Bogardus, Charles Cage, Frank Carbaugh, Paul Chambers, Darrell Clinkenbeard, Seamore Cohn, Ray Culton, David Dennis, Raymond Dubois, Edgar Fagan, Clifford Ficklin, Glenn Flynn, William Foley, Robert Giiliam, Kenneth Greulach, Melvin Hawkins, Tom Henderson, Bernard Hendricks, Alice Hinman, Barton Homan, Leroy Huffine, Verle Inman, Maynard Irwin, James Jacobs, Everett Jones, Willard Jordan, Vernon Kerns, La Verne Kilbane, Noel King, Royce Knapp, Joseph Kunik, Howard Lindgren, Bernard Lund, Gordon Millard, Clayton Nicholson, Charles Palen, Joseph Papst, Thomas Ramsey, Aaron Reed, Donald Robinson, Dresden Smith, Frank Smith, William Smith, James Speer, Andrew Staby, Merle Stouffer, Paul Suden, William Tell, George Thompson, Orville Thurston, Paul Toay, Frank Van Alstine, Daniel Vokt. ~>--•--------c.Jtl 0 NTI CE LL O'------~- Page 62 Class of 1931 Girls Freeda Barnes, Dorothy Barritt, Doris Blakeman, Aileen Brandon, Bernice Bray, Helen Brown,, Dorothy Bruegman, Madelene Coe,· Minnie Colwell, Margaret Coulson, Luella Davis, Lulu Dinkel, Lorrene Dunkle, Margaret Flynn, Virginia Guinnee, Ethel Hagstrom, Vivian Harkins, Ethel Hawkins, Fern Heath, Kathryn Hough, Louise Hunter, Marjorie Huntsman, Elizabeth Jones, Jane Jones, Geraldine Kellogg, Opal Kofoed, Frances Lainson, Margaret Lindsay, Opal McKeever, Fannie Michnich, Grace Milbach, Marie Moon, Clara Nelson, Sue Nielsen, Lucille Page, Anna Palmisano, Ruth Paulson, Ruth Pelton, Marjorie Raph, LaReine Reed, Katherine Risney, Edna Rummerfield, Dorothy Sebrell, Jean Sherman, Hazel Shipley, Loretta Slusher, Alice Smith, Lilly Smith, Marie Smith, Nadine Spurgin, Marie Tellander, Selma Wells, Freeda Tucker, Wilma Walrath, Mary \'<lilliams. Boys Clifton Anderson, Woodrow Anderson, Wil~red Beanland, Chester Beltz, Thomas Betcher, Lloyd Black, Edward Blumenstein, Leroy Bogardus, James Bowes, James Breedlove, Leon Brown, Walter Brunell, Robert Calane, John Carter, Loren Chancellor, Albert Collett, Wayne Crocker, Willis Cummins, Herman Dippel, William Dubois, Floyd Fetters, Curtis Forgrave, Robert Fouser, Charles Foutch, Leland Gammon, Howard Griffith, Lester Gugler, Maurice Gunderson, Carl Hak-Miller, Donald Hansen, William Head, Frank Hodgson, Clifford Holder, Paul Honey, Byron Hough, Everett Huntsman, Niels Juul, Howard Kemp, Herbert King, G ordon Klefman, John Kozak, Adair Leslie, Edmund Lorenzen, Martin Lowman, Vance McConnell, Paul McLain, Donald Martin, Ervin Miller, Donald Minikus, \X'illiam O shlo, Thomas Patterson, Lester Phillips, Eugene Richardson, Oliver Schumbert, Nelson Sizer, Clifford Smith, Maurice Speer, Harry St. Clair, Noel Supernaw, Charles Tice, Wayne Tyhurst, Tony Uragal, Stacy Wood, Walter Zimmerman. ~1-------c/}lONTICELL0-----~--j Page 63 Class of 1931 Girls Ila Adams, Isabel Adams, Mary Ann Alexander, Nettie Barnes, Rosalie Beanland, Dorothy Beeman, Edna Bell, Hazel Bellville, Helen Benedict, Laura Bishop, Wilhelminia Butler, Marion Carter, Erma Chapman, June Christensen, Arlene Conner, Bernice Daugherty, Menno Eicher, Marjorie Evans, Hazel Fenske, Lotys Forgrave, Edith Forte, Helen Forte, Hazel Fouctch, Beth Greiss, Erma Hackmeister, Laverne Hartwell, Grace Hinricks, Edna Isaacs, Lucille James, Adaline Johnson, Florence Jensen, Della Kent, Bernice Kiger, Kathryn Knuth, Edith Lunbeck, Romula Moeller, Elsie Nelson, Margret Nelson, Maxine Parker, Cleo Phillips, Christina Rosser, Gertie Rounds, Shirley Shepherd, Thelma Spiker, Vera Stoddard, Mary Stouffer, Catherine Tilton, Florence Walker, Eva Waugh, Geraldine White, Gladys Wiese, Maria Wilson, Meda Wise, Elizabeth Wright, Lucille Wright. Boys Donald Adams, Jack Aita, Dick Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Carl Beezley, Donald Breeze, Sheridan Cargun, Arthur Christensen, Arthur L. Christensen, Max Cowles, Robert Field, Bon Freeman, Willard Gammon, Edward Gordon, William Hudson, Willard Johnson, Lloyd Lees, Manford McCreeny, Henry Mendelson, Edward Nelson, Quentin Nelson, Morris Nicholson, Edward Norman, John O'Hara, Everett O~son, Carl Pagh, Donald Phillips, Leonard Quinlan, Charles Redick, Donald Russell, Edwin Schneider, N orvin Sheeley, Kunath Spalti, Floyd Tornblom, Arthur Wade, Myron Walsh, Herchel Warren, Earl Watson, James Wilson, Robert Young. ~--------c/}{ 0 NT I CELLO'--------- Page 64 Class of 1932 Girls Bernadine Conner, Leona Conkling, June Erickson, Doris Edmonds, Maxine Ferrin, Enid Foster, Helen Foutch, Margaret Larned, lzeyl Lo~e, Margaret r'vlarshbank, Dollie Palmer, Marion Reed, Mahd Saar, Louise Smith, Gladys Tell, Grace Thystrup. Boys Arthur Alt, Ralph Anderson, Leroy Beltz, William Brock, Evert Bouse field, Charles Campbell, Chester Clark, James Cool, Paul Con~ey, Franklin Culton, Donald Cummings, Edward Davies, Edward Gorham, Robert Greer, Charles Hyme, Floyd Hutchens, Kenneth Kimball, Joe Lalich, Roy Leytham, Harold Liddick, Irvin Lloyd, Albert McDaniels, Max Mitchell, Ellsworth Morgan, Paul Murphy, Paul Neve, Neil Palmer, Leo Peary, Harmon Rider, M erton Scott, Kenneth Shively, James Sparks, Arthur Turner, James Vernon, Charles Vogel. --------c7>{ 0 NT I CELLO'---------j Page 65 --------c:./tl ONTI CELLO--------- Page 66 I \ I I \ \ I \ I I \ \ \ \ I I \ \ \ PUBLICATIONS \ - .. . - - .M.OllTICELLO Bo.a.RD- 1927. We, the members of the Monticello Board, have worked zealously in the production ot the 1927 Monticello. We haye tried ~o embody in our book all the activities of Thomas Jefferson and ofter it to you as a monument of the Class of 1927. In accordance thereof, we the members of the Monticello Board, affix our hand and seal. cZ:; 2/ ~ ~ .............. Edi tnr-in-ohief ~~~ ••••• Ass•t. Editor-in-chief ~~ ~ ••••••••••• Business Manager ;{!_~ ~ ............ AdTertising Manager J~ ~ ...................... Organizations ~ ('~-i__ •••••••••••••••••••••• Forensics />,~······························Art ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• Class Editor ~a_..r/~ ...••.•.•••••.•••.••••• Ath1.et1os ~~···························Humor Done this 31st diq o-:t M~ in the year 1927 A. D. at Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs. Iowa. ------- Ut( ONTI CELL01- - ------- Page 68 ,--------c/}l 0 NTI CELL01---------3 Page 69 Signal Staff First Semester First row: Vernon Nelson, Lucille Hoyt, Marie Myers, Ethel Cohen, Jimmie James. Second row: John Gruelach, Arthur Cummings, Jack Hoden, Clark Cogley, Richard Shively. About five years ago Thomas Jefferson High School was officially opened for the education of the school children of Council Bluffs. Although things were running along nicely, there was something missing. The students were not being well enough informed about school activities and other news and it was to supply this that the first "Signal" was published by two English classes headed by Miss Brigham. The first paper was a small affair but in spite of this the school had a paper with many years ahead to grow bigger and better. Its growth is illustrated by the picture on the following page. ~--------c/ff ONTICELLO-------- Page 70 ' ~ CIRCULATIOH D EPART.ME.rlT - I TYPESETTIH4 STON.r,Vol\K EDITIN.G CL.ASS-- HOW • ' THE SIGNAL'' IS MA.PE '! , · I ON T HE PRESS \ M AKE-<JP El>ITO~ INSPECTS PROOF' D -------c.fl{ 0 NT IC ELL0------- -3 Page 71 Signal Staff Second Semester Third row: Mr. Reine!, Harold Bastron, John Fried, Byron Reitz, Clyde Clark, Robert King, Chester Snethen Second row: Merle Roarty, Robert Wallace, Grage Rule, Miss Miller, Don Bruegman, Jack Woolman, Lowell Strobele, Harold Orme. First row: Donald Nelson, Wynne Baker, Bertha Woodrow, Rosalie Richman, Norma Cadwallader, Mayme Henderson, Howard Howland. In the years that followed, the "Signal" did grow did look forward to the day when the paper came out. what is going on in the school. bigger and better, and the students Why? Because they like to know This year the Signal has reached the height of its glory, being bigger than ever before. This is the first year a six page paper has been put out regularly. The stories of this year's Signal have been increased in interest. It is the policy of the Signal to report the school news accurately and interestingly, and it is probably because of this fact that the subscriptions are growing larger each year. ~--------Ufl ONTICELLO--------- Page 72 - - - ---- - "The Whole Town's Talking" [Alumni Play J "The Whole Town's Talking" about the alumni play, incidentally that is the name of the production. Mrs. Lee Lockhart directed the alumni play as she has the two years previous. A riot of laughter, fights and marigolds made a hectic evening for the audience as well as for the participants. The cast was: Don Morrow, Lois Pierce, Herman Larson, William Foster, Glen Clizbe, Evelyn Knudson, Gladys Rice, Lily Steinburg, Alberta McKinney, Virgil Kreger, Dorothy McMillen and Helen Judd. ~i--------c.Jt(ONTICELL0-------- Page 74 "Three Live Ghosts" A dope, a kleptimaniac, a reward seeking woman, a poor girl, a kidnapped child, a dumb but sympathetic maid all take their place on the stage with the "Three Live Ghosts." The dope or whatever he really is, an American fugitive, and an English ex-soldier are the Ghosts. Their doings make the mirth and romance of the play. Under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lockhart a novel method was used in producing "Three Live Ghosts." For the first time at Thomas Jefferson a double cast was chosen to present the play. The first cast, namely: Merle Roarty, Helen Clark, Thelma Cooley, Robert Holder, Robert King, George O'Hara, Robert Russel, Cloice Myers, Ruth Liddell, Albert Brownell, Helen Mosher gave the play January 14. On the following evening it was given by Merle Roarty, Helen Mosher, Bessie Heller, Harry Rosenthal, Marguerite .. Fellingham, Sam Knauss, Robert King, Robert Russel, George O'Hara, Cloice Myers, and Helen Clark. --------c/}l 0 NTI CELL0'--------,-3 Page 75 "Adam and Eva" "Adam and Eva" was presented by the Junior Class. The young "adopted" father, Adam Smith, was played by Donald Peterson. Mildred Brcmholm was Eva, the youngest sister in Smith's family, who later becomes his wife. The second evening, Eva was characterized by Gertrude Christofferson. The other characters played both evenings. The cast was composed of Robert King, Lavone Greenway, Donald Carlson, Helen Whitebook, Bruce Stouffer, Florence James, Roy Gilley, and Warren McHargue. The play was directed by Maurine Johnson. ~,--------c5}l ONTI CELL 0 1 -------- Page 76 "The Fa111ily Upstairs" "The Family Upstairs" is a true representation of moderate family life. It deals with phases of family love, its' follies, the inconveniences due to paperhangers, clamless clam chowder and any number of other things; including the much "muddled" love affair of Louis Heller, a member of the family, and Charles Grant. These characters are portrayed by Elizabeth Curtis and Melvin N oel. The other members of the family are: Mr. Heller, Jack Woolman; Mrs. Heller, Thelma Cooley: W illie, Don Reynolds, and Annabelle, Virginia Guinne. Charles' mother is played by Marie Brunell. Frank M yers is the " little Grant boy." Merlyn King is Mrs. Callahan, the dressmaker. Inse rt: Maurine J ohnson, director. ·---------Utl 0 NTI CELL01- - --------< Page 77 "Icebound" "Icebound" on a farm with a family of "crow buzzards" and a young black sheep pending imprisonment furnishes the plot for the drama. Merle Roarty plays the younger Jordan brother Ben who is being sought by the police. Jane Crosby who is left the Jordan property, helps the entire family and at last marries Ben. Jane is taken by Helen Clark. Others of the play are Emma Jordan, Clare DeWitt; Henry Jordan, Herbert Burke, Ella Jordan, Norma Cadwallader; Nettie Jordan, Marie Henderson; Orin, Carlyle Dryden; Hannah, Mildred Heft; Judge Bradford, James Brown; Mr. Jay, Jack Hoden; Doctor, Bennie Zoorwill; Sadie, Thelma Cooley. "Icebound" was directed by Maurine Johnson. ~--------Utf ONTICELLO'--------- Page 78 LITERARY :JOCIETIES ----- Marie Henderson . Lorene McTwigan Florence Moore . Marion Lund Merle Wells Miss Nell Poyzcr Delp hi an Officers ... . President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . .. Sgt.-at-Arms . . Sponsor . Lorene McTwigan Elizabeth Curtis . . ..... . ...... . . Louise Dippel . . Marguerite Fellingham · · · · . Arlene Holiday Miss Nell Poyzer "Out Our Way" The Delphians began the year with a weiner roast at Fairmont Park. Everyone there had a good time. Later they had a "Date Party-." Many games were played and prizes given. A "Kid party" was the next event in the Delphians' Social Calendar. This, perhaps, was enjoyed the most of any social event given. The room was prettily decorated in Christmas colors, and there was a Christmas tree. Childish games were played and the sponsor proved to be a "good kid." Later Santa Claus paid a visit and was given a hearty welcome. Popcorn balls, apples, and cookies were served. For the benefit of the new members a Valentine party was given on February 16. Now don't think all the Delphians do is play. Far from it! Our team consisting of Marie Henderson, Dorothy Spitler, and Elizabeth Smith, won first place in the inter-society debate. As a result we have two members on the debate squad-El!zabeth Smith and Marie Henderson. Gwendolene Kemp had the lead in the play, "To the Ladies"; while Helen Clark represented us in "Three Live Ghosts" one night, and Marguerite Fellingham had the lead in the same play the following night. Helen Clark was given the lead in the Senior play, "Icebound." Marie Henderson, Elizabeth Curtis, and Irene Martin tried out for the declamatory contest. Elizabeth rook first place for the dramatic and competed in the district contest. As to music, Mae Callame rook the lead in the operetta, "Colleg iate ." So, you sec, wc have won victories in dramatics, debating, and music. ~--,- ----c)rl 0 NT I CE 110---------, f'age 80 Delphian Lit~rary Society first row: Marjorie Raph, Mary Hoyt, Thelma Crystal, Pauline Sluyter, Alga Parks, Selma Wells, Marie Tellander, Aileen Brandon. S econd row: Helen Hicks, Nora Bell, Faye Speer, Dorothy Hopper, Lillian Raph, Miss Poyzer, Marguerite Fellingham, Clarabelle Parrish, Marie Henderson, Goldie Thystrup. Third row: Irene Lorenzen, Lillian Shrader, Helen Whitebook, Frieda Campbell, Dorothy Brennan, Doris Parrott, Merle Wells, Helen Ager, Lorene McTwigan. Fourt row: Lucille Wittenburg, Bessie Heller, Marie Burnell, Irene Martin, Lucille Speer, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Clark, Elizabeth Curtis, Gwendolene Kemp, Thelma Bolton. Fifth row: Ruth Sonner, Gertrude Foy, Newel Curtis, Evelyn Darrah, Louise Dippel, Margaret Cox, Neitha Senift, Marian Mann, Florence Moore, Arline Holliday. ,--------c)}lO NTI CELLOr--------j Page 81 a& Delta Rho Officers First Semester Second Semester La Vina Hartman ... . .. . . . .... .... .. President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . La Vina Hartman Dorothy Ann Roseberry .. .. . . . .. . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . . . June Gugler Evelyn Olson ........ . . .... . .. . ..... Secretary ... . . . . . . . ..... . . Evelyn Olson Helen Orme ... .. ... . . ... . ... . ..... Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Ann Roseberry June Gugler .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . . . . . .. . . . Bernadine Loudon Miss Winnette Curtis .. . ... ..... . ... . . Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Winnette Curtis The Delta Rho Literary Society, although the youngest girl's society in Thomas Jefferson, has just completed a very successful season. The members have worked hard to maintain and raise the standing of the society in all activities, both curricular and extra-curricular. In debating the record was especially good. The team, Clare DeWitt, Evelyn Olson and La Vina Hartman, reached the final round and lost to the Delphian team by a two-toone decision. Clare DeWitt was a member of the high school squad. In declamatory work, the society was represented by Marguerite Hylton, who took first place in the semi-finals of the oratorical section. Many members were chosen for parts in the plays of the year. Thelma Cooley took clever leads in "Three Live Ghosts" and "The Family Upstairs." In the Senior play, "Icebound," Clare DeWitt and Thelma Cooley had parts; in the junior play, "Adam and Eva," Evelyn Olson was a member of the cast. In the Literary Society Basketball Tournament, the Delta Rho team won the championship by. defeating the Nu Omega Sigma's 13-9, in an overtime game. The girls who played in the games were June Gugler, Helen Christensen, Marion Gilmore, Clare DeWitt, Mary Scott, Helen Orme, and Ida Shull. La Vina Hartman, president of the society, is Editor-in-Chief of the 1927 Monticello. Some of the social affairs of the year were a mother's party, parties at the homes of Evelyn Olson, Bernadine Loudon and Geraldine Harkins, and others held at the school. The Delta Rho's feel a justifiable pride in the year's work and hope to maintain the scholastic standing and accomplishments of the past. In this connection the society desires to express its thanks to the sponsor, Miss Curtis, for her effort and interest. ~- ------c/}{ 0 NT I CELLO·--------- Page 82 3 & Delta Rho Literary Society First row: Irene Pomerton, Helen Heller, Mary Scott, Imo Skinner, Harriet Orme, Anna Walker. Second row: Ada James, Ruth Nuzum, Thelma Cooley, Geraldine Harkins, May Vincent, LaVina Hartman, Clare DeWitt, Frances Hansen, Helen Christensen, Verna Johnson. Third row: Ida Shull, Velma Lidgard, Thelma Williams, Anita Olson, Inez Butcher, Miss Curtis, Opal Allen, Merlyn King, Evelyn Olson, Marguerite Hylton, Ruth Louise Wolfe. Fourth row: Helen Orme, Blanche Grove, Mollie Zoorwill, Osa McCluskey, Ruth Olson, Dorothy Ann Roseberry, June Gugler, Mable Ellis, Esther Olson. Fifth row: Margaret Paulson, Grace Riggs, Minnie Colwell, Anna Mae Nielson, Margaret Hunt, Alice Mae Harvey, Bernadine Loudon, Lucille Vincent, Erma Nelson, Marion Gilmore, Vivian Harkins. ~'>--•- ----c/tl 0 NTI CELL0----------3-. Page 83 First Semester Leighton White . Sidney Wilcox Kenneth Smith George Rohrig . . .. Warren McHargue Clyde M . Jungbluth ] effersonian Officers ..... . . President ... .. .. . .. Vice-President .. Secretary . . . ... Treasurer . . Sgt.-at-Arms ... Sponsor . . .... . .. . Second Semester Kenneth Smith . ... ... . Paul Culton Bennie Zoorwill George Rohrig ... . .... Walter Cassel Clyde M. Jungbluth The Jeffersonian Literary Society, the youngest in the school, was organized in January, 1926. Since that time it has advanced very rapidly. Leighton White and Bennie Zoorwill represented the Jeffersonians very well in debating this year. Many officers bear its high standard in the Military drill. There are thirteen Jeffersonians in the orchestra and the band of Thomas Jefferson. An orchestra, which has made several successful performances, was organized under the excellent leadership of Leighton White. In almost every school play many Jeffersonians have exhibited their skill. The call of athletics was heard and well answered by many from this society. We are climbing steadily up the ladder to our goal which is to be the leading society of Thomas Jefferson High School. -------cJtC ONTICELLO·---------j Page 84 Jeffersonian Literary Society First row: John Greulach, Clayton Schroeder, Jasper Price, Bruce Stouffer, Mr. Jungbluth, George Clark, Gordon Dorsett, Robert Ryall, Everett Thomas, Raymond Spiker. Seco71 d row: Clifford Smith, James Stoddard, Warren McHargue, Melvin Noel, Kenneth Smith, Harry Rosenthal, Richard Conley, Paul Culton, Walter Cassel. Third row: Gordon Wilcox, Earl Hathaway, Kenneth Mayer, George Rohrig, Cloice Myers, Walter Fairman, Harold Lindgren, George Fuller, John Christensen. Fourth row: Edward Pinhero, Jack Dimon, Roy Wilcox, Ray Lininger, Alfred Norman, Douglas Wilcox, Sydney Wilcox, Bennie Zoorwill, Frank Loudon 1--------UtGONTICELL0'---------3 Page 85 a& Nu Omega Sigma OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Thelma Clark .. . . ..... . . . ..... . . . ..... President . . Mildred Heft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President . . .... . .. . . Dorothy Edwards . .. Lavonne Greenway F ranees Herman .. . . .......... . ........ Secretary ... . ....... . .. . . . .. . ...... Elva Hukill Mildred Herman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . Harriet Jordan Ruby Kirkwood . .. Doris Pelton . . .. .... .. . . .. . Sergeant-At-Arms .. . Mildred Boyer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter . . .. . .... . . . ..... Rosalie Richman Mrs. Clara Strickland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor .... . ..... . . .. . Mrs. Clara Strickland Motto "Strive to the Highest" The Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society was organized in September, 1923. Since that time it has been developing in scholarship, leadership and character. In the inter-society declamatory contest we were represented by Gretchen Klonus, oratorical; Dorothy Edwards, dramatic, and Mildred Heft, humorous. In the all-school contest we were represented by Dorothy Edwards and Mildred Heft and won second as a literary society in the number of points earned. Nu Omega Sigma was successful in getting four of its members, Dorothy Edwards, Ruth Carbaugh, Gretchen Klonus, and Francis Herman, on the debate squad. Some 9f the parties we have had during the year are a Thanksgiving party at the home of Mrs. Strickland, our sponsor, our annual Christmas party, an entertainment for the alumni of Nu Omega Sigma, and our annual mothers' party in May. The last event of the year was a farewell party to our seniors who were seventeen in number. In the future we hope to continue our scholarship standing for leadership and character. ~1--------c/t(ONTICELLO--------- Page 86 a& Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society First row: Marie Herman, Fern Geiser, Doris Pelton, Ruth McMullen, Merna Davidson, Jean Sherman. Second row: Charlotte Smith, Beth Cox, Rosalie Richman, Thelma Clark, Eva Hukill, Dorothy Edwards, LaVone Greenway, Harriet Jordan, Maxine Carver, Marjorie Grimstead, Elma Conkling. Third row: Mabel Brick, Clarice Bowman, Opal Green, Georgie Bachman, Anna Stilinovich, Marguerite Erickson, Mrs. Strickland, Gladys Reed, Lucille Hoyt, Esther Dinkle, Viola Reed. Fourth row: Elda Neipman, Pearl Rounds, Helen Ogren, Frances Herman, Jessie Stouffer, Lulu Dinkle, Bernice Bray, Ruth Pelton, Mary Williams, Kathryn Miller, Virginia Guinnee. Fifth row: Virginia Greene, Thelma Gordon, Dorothy Custer, Katherine Smith, Gretchen Klonus, Lavon Canady, Mildred Heft, Mildred Herman, N ellie Dilts, Sue Neilson, Mildred Boyer. --------c/){ONTI CELLO--------~- Page 87 First Semester Don Bruegman Fred Morgan . Albert Turner .. Earl Walker . Max Endicott Don Wood . .. ... ... .. . . John F. Reine! Phi Upsilon Officers .. .. . President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary ..... . . .. . . . .. Treasurer . . ..... . . Sergeant-At-Arms ..... Reporter ....... . . . .. . Sponsor . Second Semest er . . . Bryan Shawler . . .. . Robert King Frank Conboy . . .. .. .. . . . Byron Reitz Max Endicott D onald Carlson J ohn F . Reinel The Phi Upsilon Literary Society was organized i~ 1923 by Mr. W. H. Thompson. The next year Mr. John F. Reine! became the sponsor of the society and has had that honor ever since. The membership of the Phi Upsilon has gradually ind·eased. It has thirty-five members this year. This increase is the result of a very active sponsor and a staff of enthusiastic officers. Phi Upsilon was represented in plays by very willing workers. Not one play passed without a Phi Upsilon member in it, while the production staff usually contained one or more members of this society. The society had Robert King on the debate squad and in the finals of the intersociety declamatory contest. The editor-in-chief of the Signal is a Phi Upsilon. In athletics the society was represented by eight men on the first squad in football and four men on the first squad in basketball. About one-half of Thomas Jefferson's track team are members of this society. A novel program committee plan was adopted by the members at the beginning of the school year. This plan is as follows. Three members are to be chosen at the beginning of every semester to serve as the first program committee. At each succeeding meeting one member retires and another is appointed by the president and the retiring member serves as a chairman for the program. As a result of this plan, many interesting programs are arranged which bring speakers of prominence to the society. Members of the society also participate in the programs. ~>-•--------c/){ ONTI CELL0----------3- Page 88 3 & Phi Upsilon Literary Society first row: Homer Beazley, Bryon Reitz, Bryan Shawler, Jimmie James, Merle Roarty, Albert Turner, Donald Bruegman, Frank Conboy, Earl Christensen, Gilbert Arthur, George Morgan. Second row: Leo Nogg, Glen Wade, Robert ~ing, Grage Rule, Gerald Chadwick, Mr. Reine!, Leroy Brown, Donald Cox, Max Endicott, Otto Summers, Frank Meyers. Third row: John Sulhoff, Donald Peterson, Durwood Drake, Kenneth Stewart, William Harriman, Harold Martin, Clifford Leslie, Dave Lewis, Gerald Warner, Donald Carlson, Donald Cole, Tom Henderson. Fourth row: Harold Bastrom, Donald Wood, Clyde Knapp, Herbert Edmundson, Earl Walker, Darrel McTwigan, Vernon Nelson, Fred Morgan, Herbert Burke, Clark Cogley, Lowell Fagan, Ambrose Butler. ---------c5>'( 0 NTI CELLO,----------< Page 89 S. A. Officers First Semester Second Semester Frank Griffith . .. .. . . ........ .. . . .. . . . President . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. Robert Milisen Robert Milisen . .. . . ... . . ......... . .. Vice-President . .. .. . ..... . .. .. .. . .. Walter Scholes Walter Scholes .. . .. . . .. . ........ . . . ... Secretary ... . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . ... .. . ... LeRoy Bell Arthur Cummings .......... . . ..... . .. Treasurer . . . . . ... . ..... . . . . . . Herbert Anderson Carlyle Dryden .. . . .. .. . ...... . . .. Sergeant-At-Arms . . . . . .... . ........ . . . Robert Foster Mr. R. S. Cartwright .. . ... . . . ... .. .... Sponsor · . · ....... . . . .. ... Mr. R. S. Cartwright The S. A. literary society holds the ~istinction of being the pioneer among the boys' societies at Thomas Jefferson. It was organized by its first sponsor, Mr. McComb, in 1922. As a pioneer in the literary field the S. A. Literary Society has established an enviable record. Every year since its organization this society has been represented in every field of forensic activity. In the five years that Thomas Jefferson has been in existence, this society has always been a leader in all lines of literary achievement. The declamatory cup, given to the society which wins the most places in declamatory work, has been won by the S. A.'s three years out of five. First place in extemporaneous speaking has been won bY._ an S. A., for three consecutive years, ever since that work has been offered at T. J. The Gerner Trophy, offered to the society which does the most outstanding work in all lines of forensic activity, has been won by the S. A's both years that it has been offered. This year the declamatory cup was won by_ the S. A's with Robert Milisen winning first and Carlyle Dryden third in humorous, and with James Brown Winning first place in oratorical. Within the ranks of S. A. members will be found the president of the Senior Class namely Frank Griffith. Frank is also the major of the R. 0. T. C.. ' There are three members on the debate squad from this society, Robert Milisen Donald Reynolds and Frank Griffith. ' A great amount of our achievements are due to efforts put forth by our sponsor, Mr. R. S. Cartwright. ~~·------~~~--cJtCONTICELL0--~~~~~ --··~3 Page 90 S. A. Literary Society First row: Carlyle Dryden, Kenneth Scholes, Laval Larned, John Fried, Robert Foster, Samuel Knauss, Walter Scholes, Raymond Holmes, Clovis Myers. Second row: Charles Lainson, Percy Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Kerns, Carl Holmes, Mr. Cartwright, Clyde Clark, Wynne Baker, Jack, Hoden, George Fields. Third row: Wayne Birchard, Ralph Cummings, Donald Reynolds, Herbert Anderson, LeRoy Bell, John Risney, Howard Howland, Wendell Mellor, William Katzenstein, Richard Reed. Fourth row: John Nicholason, Lonnie Breedlove, Carl Jensen, Howard Gordon, Leslie Merryman, Frank Griffith, Elgin B~ay, John Conwell, James Brown, Robert Milisen. &---------Ut[ 0 NT I CELL01- ----------<3 Page 91 President ... Vice-President . Secretary .. Treasurer . Sergeant-At-Arms Sponsor . . . . . Sigma Tau Officers . . . . . Ethd Cohen Astrid Viberg . . Helen W akehouse . . . .. . Marie Myers . . .. . . Mildred Schmitz . . . Miss Hazel Miller The Sigma Tau society was the second girls' society organized in Thomas Jefferson high school. From its very beginning its girls have always taken active parts in the school activities. This year the society was represented in the declamatory contest by Helen W akehouse and Norma Cadwallader. Its colors were upheld in plays by Gertrude Christofferson and Helen Mosher. Evelyn White, Norma Cadwallader, Freda Smith, Marie Myers, Dorothy Cohoe, Margaret Clemens, and Katherine Bruce took parts in operettas. The society gave many successful social affairs, which were a "boy and girl" party, a Christmas party, and a George Washington party to which the basketball boys were invited. The Sigma Taus' hope to carry on forever and ever the high standards which have been set so that they may always be a credit to Thomas Jefferson High School. ~1-------c.J)t 0 NT I CELL0·---------3 Page 92 -~~-~- -- -- Sigma Tau Literary Society First row: Norma Cadwallader, Ruth Glassford, Martha Harrod, Margaret Clements, Harriet Schumacher, Gertrude Christofferson, Mayme Henderson, Marie Myers, Helen Wakehouse, Edna Olson. Second row: Etta Hansen, Evelyn White, Lillian Urbs, Miss Miller, Oral Rogers, Nan Pierce, Grace Vermillion, Madge Quick, Virginia Greiner, Margerette Lainson. Third row: Norma Toozer, Bessie White, Frieda Smith, Ruth Liddell, Helen Mosher, Frances Lainson, Dorothy Cohoe, Gretchen Christofferson, Ethel Cohen, Irismae Schumaker. Fourth row: Arlu Bichel, Vernest Frazier, Mildred Schmitz, Astrid Viberg, Dorothy Wiedman, Alice Neil, Lois Lund, Pansy \X'alker, Margaret Humphrey, Katherine Bruce. ---------Ul{ONTI CELLO'---------< LITERARY SOCIETY CHAMPIONS Delta Rho Basketball T earn First row: Mollie Zoorwill, Helen Orme, Ida Shull, Mary Scott. Second row: Marion Gilmore, Helen Christensen, June Gugler, Clare DeWitt .. Phi Upsilon Basketball Team Merle Roarty, Fred Morgan, Earl Walker, Vernon Nelson, Lowell Fagan, Mr. Reine!, George Morgan, CLUBCj a& School Forun1 First Semester First row: Joseph Rhodes, Gw~ndolene Kemp, Mayme Henderson, Anna May Nielsen, 'X'endell Mellor. Second row: Geraldine Frazier, Fern Geiser, Mary Williams, Dorothy Hopper, Bessie Heller, Ruth Liddell, Doris Pelton. Third row: Frank Griffith, James Brown, John Nicholason, Walter Scholes, Max Endicott, Herbert Anderson, Donald Nelson. Fourth row: Wynne Baker, Albert Turner, Clifford Ficklin, Howard Gordan, Howard Howland, Merle Stouffer. OFFICERS Wendell Mellor . .. .. . President Walter Scholes . .. ... ... . ... Treasurer Ethel Pope . . Vice-President Fern Geiser . . ... ..... .. . Secretary The Forum was organized by Mr. Myers in September, 1926. The purpose of the organization as quoted by Mr. Myers is: "to bring representatives from home rooms into a body to have a part in the school government." The Forum successfully planned and put out a handbook which contained the activities of the school for the year. Community service was then attempted by the organization. Many helpful good turns were accomplished and the project was a success. The members of the Forum gave the teachers a Christmas present of a half holiday. The students acted as teachers with the aid of the home room representative. This ended the successful semester's work of the first Forum and the new members took up the work February 15. ~-------c/}lO NTI CELL0----------3 Page 96 "School Foru111" Second Semester First roiv: Georgia Bachman, Geraldine Barnett, Mary Stouffer, Mary Williams, Bernardine Loudon, Dorothy Thompson. S econd ron1 : Gretchen Klonus, Mildred Bremholm, Harriet Schumacher, Bessie Heller, Helen Clark, Lorene McTwigan, Elizabeth Smith, Frances Herman. Third roiv: Herman Dippel, Bruce Stouffer, John Andreason, Byron Reitz, Clark Cogley, Kenneth Kerns, Harman Rider. Fourth roiv: Vernon Kerns, Albert Turner, Howard Gordon, J ames Brown, Donald Nelson, Chester Beltz, Grage Rule. Officers James Brown . .... . . . . . President Helen Clark . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Kenneth Kerns . . . . Vice-President Lorene McTwigan ............ Treasurer The new members of the Forum took up the work of the organization February 15, 1927. One of the first problems to be brought before the Forum was that of Banking. It was decided to have a contest between the home rooms. Each room having 90% or above in banking until May 11 was presented with a picture. The question of tardies was presented and was dealt with successfully. Among the other things to be brought to the attention of the Forum was the P. T . A. Membership Drive. Room 105 was awarded a picture for the greatest increase in membership. They then decided on the election of the Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel. The R. 0. T. C. was to nominate and the school to vote on the three highest nominated. ~--------c5}[ 0 NTI CELLO·--------j Page 97 Training Club First row: Marie Herman, Elva Hukill, Thelma Bolton, Miss Richardson, Velma Rusch, Harriet Jordan, Elma Conkling. Second row: Thelma Pike, Mary Scott, N ellie Dilts, Alice Neal, Mildred Boyer, Clara Mott. Third row: Helen Conkling, Winifred Bryant, Dorothy Custer, Helen Phelps, Osa McCluskey, Blanche Grove. Fourth row: Mabel Williams, Geraldine Frazier, Pearl Simpson, Mildred Herman, Thelma Clark. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Ethel Pope . . . . ... President . . . . . . . . . . . . Harriet Jordan Mildred Herman . . .... . .. ... Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . Thelma Clark Geraldine Frazier . . .. Secretary . . . ... Elma Conkling Mildred Boyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . Geraldine Frazier Thelma Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Pearl Simpson Miss Fern Richardson . . . .. Sponsor . . . . . . ....... Miss Fern Richardson The Jefferson Normal Training Club was organized in 1924. Only 10-2, 11th and 12th grade girls who are taking the Normal Training Course are admitted into the club. Under the leadership of Miss Richardson the club has had a very successful year. A candy sale was held in October, the proceeds of which was add d to the pin fund . One of the biggest events of the year was a tea party held m December. Several new members have been added to our club and we now have a membership of nineteen girls, nine of whom are seniors. We here take the opportunity to thank Miss Richardson for her co-operation during the year in helping to make our undertaking a success. --------c/t( 0 NT I CELLO---------, Page 98 Hi-y Club first roiv: George Clark, Robert Milisen, Elgin Bray, James Shawler, Alfred Norman. Second roiv: Robert Ryal!, Herbert Anderson, W alter Scholes, G eorge Fields, Frank Boscom. Third roJV: H oward Howland, \Yynne Baker, Elton Anderson. The Hi Y as yet, has not developed to it's greatest extent. It is expected that in the next two years, the club will grow to the desirable size. The activities of this organization are harder to become acquainted with than those of other organizations, till once a member understands them, he will be a permanent member. The purpose of the Hi Y is to pro· mote better social ideals ;imong the school. Many interesting speeches were enjoyed by the fifteen regular members. The success of our club this year can be attributed to the labors of Mr. Reese and Bruce W allace. --------cJ)'[ ONTI CELL0----- - ---3 Page 99 Girl Reserves Back row: Virginia Greene, Selma Wells, Mary Williams, Vivian Harkins, Mollie Zoorwill, Alpha Holder, Sue Nielsen, Marjorie Raph, Beth Cox, Mamie Lalich, Grace Riggs, Mary Paulson, Lucille Vincent, Miss Curtis, Louise Dippel, Margaret Cox, Dorothy Cohoe, Alice Harvey, Virginia Greiner, Margaret Humphrey, Gretchen Christofferson, Minnie Colwell, Ruth Lininger, Harriet Orme. First row: Jane Jones, Aileen Brandon, Margaret Flynn, Marjorie Huntsman, Rema Haight, Eva Capper, Opal Green, Viola Reed, Grace Vermillion, Doris Pelton, Helen Heller, Margaret Hunt, Fays Speer, Marion Gilmore, Bernadine Loudon, Anna Mae Nielson, Gladys Reed, Dorothy Thompson. Officers President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doris Pelton Vice-President Dorothy Cohoe Secretary . Louise Dippel Treasurer . Margaret Cox Sponsors . Winnette Curtis, Gertrude Kiser, Grace Gayton, Odella McGowen The Girl Reserves, the high school branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, was organized in Thomas Jefferson in January, 1926. The purpose is to develop higher Christian ideals and to promote fellowship and goodwill among the students not only of America, but of all countries. Through its varied and attractive activities, the club has drawn many new members and at the present time has approximately twice its original membership. ~1--------cJ}t 0 NT I CE LL O·--------~ Page 100 .. ,l,')P\~~Ef~~il.._ __ _ General Science Club First row: Darrell Clinkenbeard, Paul Toay, Donald Minikus, Raymond Leythan, Melvin Hawkins, Vernon Kerns, James Breedlove, Leroy Bogardus, Howard Kemp, John Kozak, Herman Dippel. Second row: Minnie Caldwell, Geraldine Kellogg, Mabel Brick, Gretchen Christofferson, Mr. Hays, Rose Stimach, Louise Landon, Virginia Griener, Madge Quick. Third row: Mary Williams, Edna Rummerfield, Lulu Dinkel, Vivian Harkins, Ruth Pelton, LaReine Reed, Bessie White, Thelma Gordon, Maxine Carver, Dorothy Hopper. President Vice-President . Officers .. Vernon Kerns . Gretchen Christofferson Secretary Treasurer . Mabel Brick ... ..... Melvin Hawkins The General Science Club was organized in September, 1926 by Mr. Leslie Hays, science instructor. The club was formed to give ninth grade students an opportunity to study problems of interest not covered in the regular General Science Course. Regular meetings are held twice each month. Discussion on modern inventions and discoveries, laboratory experiments, and trips to various centers of interest siltve as a basis for the work. The club is made up of fifteen 9-1 and fifteen 9-2 students. The high standard of work done by the club is not only beneficial to its members but serves as a stimulus for the regular General Science work. ~--------cJ}[ 0 NT I CE LL0·---------3 Page 101 President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor . Treble Clef Club Officers . . . . Helen Mosher ..... . Goldie Thystrup Lucille Speer Geraldine Frazier . ...... . Mrs. Tilton The Treble Clef Club, an organization composed of members from the Glee Club, was organized during the month of September, 1925. The ob_iect of the club is to develop its members mentally, morally, physically, and socially through the medium of music. The club has managed successful business meetings as well as social entertainments, all through the year. Some of the interesting programs given for the club at their meetings pertained to Indian music writtn by Charles W akefield Cadmar and also the numbers pertaining to ncgro music. The club has given many successful parties, one of them being a theatre party which was greatly enjoyed by the members who attended. A successful candy sale was held at the school when the boys glee club presented the "Minstrel Show." ~--------c./}l 0 NTI CELLO'-------- Page 102 - - . - -- - - - ---- Thomas Jefferson Alumni Association Non TON OGREN Ros En BnowN The Thomas Jefferson Alumni Association started the year of 1926-27 with the following officers: President . Vice-President . Secretary .. Treasurer ......... . Sergeant-at-Arms. Sponsor . . . .. . . Fred I. Norton, '25 . .. Elmer Ogren, '26 . Irene Roser, '25 .... Himie Brown, '25 . Robert Miller, '26 .... Mrs. C. 0. Strickland Later Charles Cummings, Treasurer, resigned on account of leaving the city and Himie Brown was elected to fill his position. The Alumni held their Annual Home Coming event Thanksgiving day at the Thomas Jefferson-Abraham Lincoln football game. December fifteenth the first party of the year was held at the school, entertainment was furnished by members of various Literary Societies coached by Mrs. Strikland, Alumni sponsor. The Annual Alumni play, "The Whole Town's Talking," was given at Thomas Jefferson Auditorium March 4th and 5th. The play was a great success, Don Morrow and Lois Pierce carried the leads with Evelyn Knudson and Glen Clizbe taking the character leads. The rest of the cast included William Foster, Dorothy McMillen, Herman Larsen, Alberta McKinney, Gladys Rice, Lillie Steinburg and Virgil Kreger. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Lee M. Lockhart. Once more the Alumni Association has carried out the precedent established by the Class of 1924 by giving a scholarship to the most outstanding boy or girl in each yearly graduating class. The concluding social feature of this most eventful year, was the Alumni Reception held in honor of the Class of 1927. --------~ONTICELL0---------3 Page 101 Parents' and Teachers' Association President . First Vice President . Second Vice President . Treasurer . . Secretary . Asst. Secretary . Officers .. Mrs. Geo. Baker . . Principal Ray F. Myers . . . ... Mrs. Ossie Smith Mrs. C. K. Cummins . .. Mrs. S. Whitebook . .. . Mrs. Geo. Rut The Parents' and Teachers' Association was organized in Thomas J efferson High School at the opening of the school in 1922. This association has done some very outstanding work for the school and has brought closer harmony and understanding between the teachers and parents. At the beginning of the year it had a membership of 92 members, which has increased to 225 members. In June the association gave a farewell party to the graduating se111ors. In October the association put on a picture show in the school auditorium which proved a social success. In November the President and Principal Myers were sent to the Teachers' Round Table meet held in Des Moines. In December the mothers held a reception for the teachers which was a very enjoyable affair. The different mothers on the programs for the year have endeavored to have the most educational, instructive and enjoyable programs, so that at each and every meeting we have tried to carry out the main object the asso_ciation stands for, such as "Co-operation between Parent and T eacher," Health, the Foundation of Education," Law and its Enforcements, in Juvenile Court today making the upright citizen of tomorrow,'' "Character Education of the child in the home and school." Thrift of the child today will make the conservative and independent citizen of the future. Welfare work is done through the aid of our principal assisted by the mothers of the association. As we look over the work that has been done during the past year we feel that we have been very successful in carrying out the policy which the association has established. ~--------~ONTICELLO-------- Page 104 L FORENSICS. .- - - - - "Debate Review" Debate has become one of the major activities at Thomas Jefferson. This year the question debated was: "Resolved that Congress should adopt the principles of the Curtis-Reed Educational Bill." At the beginning of the season things looked pretty dark for T. J. in this particular field as she had very little experienced material upon which to draw. However, when the sea;on dosed, T . ]. was tied for second place in the Missouri Valley Debating League, due to the untiring efforts and loyal co-operation of every member of the squad. Those who debated in the Missouri Valley League this year were: Alf. Dorothy Edwards Ruth Carbaugh Bob Milisen Marie Henderson Neg. Clare De Witt Don Reynolds Gretchen Klonus Elizabeth Smith Those who represented Thomas Jefferson at the Midland College Debate Tournament held at Fremont, Nebraska, were: Marie Henderson, Don Reynolds, Elizabeth Smith and Clare De Witt. Eighteen teams were entered in this tournament including nearly all of the larger high schools of Nebraska. Thomas Jefferson won her way to the semi-finals, being eliminated there by Tech High of Omaha. Two weeks later, Dorothy Edwards, Don Reynolds, Bob Milisen, and Marie Henderson were selected to make a trip to Fremont and Lincoln, Nebraska. On this trip T. J. won three and lost one debate. Something new in high school forensic work was inaugurated this year when T. J. met Tech High of Omaha in an extemporaneous debate. The question was drawn twentyfour hours before the debate. Those taking part for T. ]. were: Alf. Bennie Zoorwill Bob Milisen Don Reynolds Neg. Frances Herman Gretchen Klonus Marie Henderson --------c/}l ONTI CELL01 -------- Page 106 A ffi r 111 a ti v e Te a n1 M 1LISEN H ENDERSON EDWARDS The season's results of the regula r schedule debates are as follows: T. J. vs. N orth High of Oma ha T. ]. vs. Central H igh School of Omaha T. ]. vs. Tech High School of Omaha T. J. vs. South H igh of Omaha T . J. vs. Benson High of Omaha T . J. vs. Abraham Lincoln, Council Blu ffs, T. ]. vs. Milford, N ebraska T. ]. vs. Fremont, N ebraska T . J. vs. Lincoln, High, N ebraska T. ]. vs. Unive rsity Place High, N ebraska T otal T. ]. Won 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 0 12 Negative Tean1 D E \VITT S M ITH KLONUS C ARBAUGH Lost 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 6 R EYNOLDS 1- - ------c.J}{ 0 NTI CELL0--------••-<3 Page 107 a& Debate Squad First row: Robert Milisen, Clare DeWitt, Mr. Roscoe Cartwright, Elizabeth Smith Bennie Zoorwill. S econd row: Marie Henderson, Donald Reynolds, Gretchen Klonus, Frances Herman, Frank Griffith, Dorothy Edwards. Roscoe S. Cartwright Mr. Cartwright, we could use any of the time worn phrases to describe what he has accomplished, and what he has inspired in the squad, but the fact remains he is "Mr. Cartwright." There are coachs and coachs, but the debate squad and Thomas Jefferson will remember Mr. Cartwright, as friend, helper and coach. ~-------c.Jtl 0 NTI CELL01 ---------3 Page 108 Declan1atory Winners MILISEN CURTIS BROWN This year Thomas Jefferson had perhaps the best home declamatory contest that it has ever had. Tryouts were held in the various literary societies and the winners from the societies met in the final home contest. The results were as follows: Oratorical James Brown, S. A., First Robert King, Phi Upsilon, Second Marguerite Hylton, Delta Rho, Third Dramatic Elizabeth Curtis, Delphian, First Dorothy Edwards, Nu Omega Sigma, Second Marie Henderson, Delphian, Third Humorou s Robert Milisen, S. A., First Mildred Heft, Nu Omega Sigma, Second Carlyle Dryden, S. A., Third As a result the S. A. Literary Society amassed a total of eleven points winning the contest, and the A. F . Smith trophy which is presented each year to the winner. ~1--------c/}t: 0 NTI CE LL01 --------3 Page 109 Extemporaneous Contest Second row: Robert Milisen, Bennie Z::iorwill, Donald C:i.rlson, RoSert King. 1First row: Clare De Witt, Elizabeth Smith. Insert: Donald Reynolds, (Winner) . If the ultimate aim of all forensic activities is to teach the student to think on his feet; to have control of himself at all times when called u·pon to make a speech; then the wurk m extemporaneous speaking comes nearest to attaining this goal. The great national problems are carefully studied and speeches prepared on them in advance, but when the day of the contest comes, the speaker does not know what his or her topic will be until one hour before the time to speak. One hour prior to the time set for the contest, each contestant draws for his subject. Those who entered the home contest this year were: Elizabeth Smith, Clare De Witt, Don Carlson, James Brown, Bob Milisen, Bob King, Bennie Zoorwill and Don Reynolds. Don Reynolds won first place, Bob l\!Tilisen, second and Elizabeth Smith and Bennie Zoorwill tied for third. In the opinion of Mr. R. S. Cartwright, the coach, it was one of the best contests of this nature that has ever been held at Thomas Jefferson bec:i.use thrre were no weak speakers this time, it being a battle between all for places. ~1-----·---cJ}( O NTI CELL01 ------·--- Page 110 I ,, MUSIC Thomas Jefferson High School Band The Thomas Jefferson .band, now composed of thirty-four members, has done as much to put the school in the foregrou.!1d as any other activity of the school system. Our band is "on the job" in uniform at all our games and they have played at a number of public entertainments. Such an organization will continue to advance the school into first rank. Insert: Lee Lockhart, Director. Though our band will not be represented in the State Contest we will be consolidated for the National Band Contest on May 26 and 27. The Thomas Jefferson Band has alway~ gone forward and will continue to do so. ~>-... ------~ONTICELLO'-------- Page l1 2 Tho1nas ] efferson High School Orchestra The Thomas Jefferson Orchestra is now composed of thirty-six pieces. Under the able direction of both Mr. Lockhart and Mr. Smith this organization has progressed rapidly during the past year and has been a credit to the school. For the first time in the history of our school The Thomas Jefferson orchestra competed with Abraham Lincoln to decide which school would represent Council Bluffs at the State Contest at Iowa City. The orchestra is always willing to help out in any public performance and has aided greatly in the success of plays and operettas. In sert: Milo Smith, Director. -- ~~---c/t(O NT I CELLO'---------j Page 113 Boys' Glee Club-Harn1011y Lads (Insert) Mrs. Belle Tilton, Director, Baker, Conboy, James Hawkins, Howland, Shawler, Fred Burkhart, N oel King. Second row: Barber, Gilley, Cummings, Katzenstein, Utterback, Nicholason, Kirkpatrick, Brownell. Third row: Seizer, Greulach, Breedlove, Milisen, Kerns, Shawler, Byer, Hartung, Thystrup. Fourth row: Roarty, N elson, Haden, Nuzum, Foster, Bray, Anderson. As the years go by, we find the personnel of the Boys' Glee Club increasing rapidly. Their enrollment is now 26. The boys have practiced long and ftithfully, and it seems that Lhey enjoy music because they sing as if they really enjoy it. The boys quartette and double quartette have appeared before a number of churches and school activities. Several of the individual members have appeared as soloists before clubs, school entertainments, and church programs. The Boys' Glee Club won from Abraham Lincoln in the contest held between the two schools preliminary to the Southwestern Iowa contest. Fred Nuzum won the tenor solo, and the boys' quartette, consisting of J ack Haden, Fred Nuzum, Jack Anderson and Vernon Nelson won the event. The same glee club won second at the State Music Festival held at Iowa City. Much credit is due to their instructor, Mrs. Belle Tilton for her untiring efforts in keeping up the interest of the club and m bringing about high standards of success that were well maintained by these boys. ~--------UtlONTICELLO-------- Fage 114 Girls' Glee Club-Melody Maids First row: Doris Pelton, Mildred Bremholm, Vernest Frazier, :Merna Davison, Catherine Fuller, Harriet Orme, Marguerite Erickson, Ruth Glasford, Ruby Peterson, Arlene Holiday. Second row: Martha Harrod, Thelma Bolton, Florence Austin, Rosalie Richman, Norma Cadwallader, Marie Henderson, Louise Dipple, Margaret Cox, Edna Olson, Freda Campbell, Marguerite Lainson, Helen Conkling, Helen Heller. Third row: Evelyn Olson, Ruth Louise Wolfe, Oral Rogers, Florence Moore, Dorothy Wiedeman, Opal Allan, Helen Mosher, Ruth Liddell, Bessie Heller, Goldie Thystrup, Arlene Williams, Harriet Jordan. Fourth row: Lucille Vincent, Evelyn White, Lois Lund, Lillian Sharder, Lucille Speer, Geraldine Frazier, Mildred Heft, Alice Neal, Ruth Sonner, Georgia Backman, Erma Nelson. Fifth row: Madalene Raike, Anna Mae Neilson, Margaret Hunt, Helen Shellborn, Clarabelle Parrish, Florence James, Vivian Pirtle, Maxine Stephenson, Alice Harvey. Bernadine Loudon. This organization is composed of 52 girls who have put forth much effort in building up the music of Thomas Jefferson. One of the most outstanding features of the club was the class vocal lessons which were under the direction of their instructor, Mrs. Belle Tilton. The vocal lessons proved to he very beneficial in developing breathing and tone quality of the girls' voices. Several individual members of the club have appeared at churches, lodge entertainments, school avtivities, and also at the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' Association held in Council Bluffs, during the first week of April. The music contest between the glee clubs of Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln prior to the Southwestern Iowa contest was won by the Thomas Jefferson glee club. In the solos Elizabeth Curtis took first place in the alto and Helen Whitebook on the piano. The club has received much praise and comment for its work, and was always willing to render service whenever called upon. ,--------c)t( 0 NTI CELLO---------j Page 115 Chorus The High School Chorus this year has a larger enrollment than any previous year. During the first semester there were over one hundred members, while in the second semester rhe enrollment was one hundred twenty-two at one time. Freshmen compose most of the chorus with a large majority of girls. The Senior class was represented by only two girls. The work 0 f the chorus this year has been of technique as well as just the joy of singing. ~1--------UflONTICELLO·-------- Page 116 "Minstrel Show" The Minstrel Show, given by the Harmony Lads, was one of the most clever entertainments of the season. The brilliant comedy lines and appealing music combined with the clever character acting and jokes made a great hit with the large audience that attended the performance given two different evenings. The Minstrel Show was also given out of town. "Christinas Pageant" The Christmas pageant was one of the most beautiful and spectacular entertainments that has ever been given at Thomas Jefferson. This pageant was given by two hundred seventh and eighth grade students before a full house \'V ednesday evening, D ecember 22. "Girls Collegiate" "The Girls Collegiate," given by the Melody Maids under the direction of Mrs. Belle Tilton, was very well attended and proved a great success. This was a very clever and entertaining musical comedy, given in costume, and was greatly enjoyed by everyone. --------c)tC 0 NTI CELL0---------3 Page 117 --------Uf[ 0 NT IC ELLO--------- Page IIB (:- - -------cJ}l 0 NTI CELLO---------j Page I 19 THYSTRUP ----g·~ Music Contest NuzuM CURTIS ANDERSON WHITEDOOK Preliminary to the district music contest at Red Oak, an elimination tournament was held at Thomas Jefferson High School. Those entering were: Helen Mosher, Vernest Frazier, Lucille Speer, Elizabeth Curtis, Jack Haden, Jack Anderson, Fred Nuzum, and Goldie Thystrup. The people that won out and their selections are as follows: Goldie Thystrup, Soprano, rry he Little Damozel" Elizabeth Curtis, Alto, rrcalm as the Night" Fred Nuzum, Tenor, rrDeath Song" The contest was judged by Leslie M. Hayes, Science Instructor in T. J. g~·--------c)tlONTI CELLO---------' Page 120 /\THLETIC5 a& William H. Thompson Coach "Bill" Thompson is athletically the big little man of Thomas Jefferson. He is noted fc;:ir his ability to make fighting teams in all athletic branches whether on the gridiron, on the hardwood floor, or on the cinder track. Thompson is a graduate of Omaha University and the University of Nebraska. T. ]. luckily engaged him as a coach from Kingfisher College in Oklahoma. He coached the Yellow Jackets for a year and then, to the regret of the whole student body, went to Ames as a freshman football coach. In 1924 he came back to T. ]. and since then has made football history for Council Bluffs. With the exception of six games, Thompson's grid machinery has been victorious. ~1--------c/){ 0 NTI CELLO'-------- Page 122 . . Jf~E INEL - FR.E.Sf-\M~N ... t\EAD Co,.o..c.1-\ . W.1-\.Tl-\Of"\PJOM E. RE.QUE f\E..SE.~V 0 · --------cJtC ONTICELLO--------~ Page 123 Reine! John Reinel, freshman football coach, produced a fighting bunch of yearlings, although the season was not very successful. Reinel coached them according to that "never say die" system which they showed all season. He has shown a great interest in the freshman class ever since he started teaching at T. J. and is doing many things to make them prominent. Thompson W. H. Thompson, head coach of the three major sports in Thomas Jefferson is of the opinion that the only way to have a successful team of any kind is to make the sport a part of you; so he suggests to his hoys that they eat, sleep, and drink football, or basketball or whatever sport it happens to be at the time. Evidently his receipt for success is good for we all know that his teams have been sue cessful. Reque S. E. Reque, assistant football and basketball coach, deserves much praise for the second teams he has produced in the two departments this year. He is a 1923 graduate of Luther College of Decorah, Iowa. After finishing college he went to Edgerton high school in Minnesota as a bask11tball coach and teacher. He then came to Thomas Jefferson as a teacher and as an assistant to Coach Thompson. ~1--------Ut(ONTICELLO·-------- Page 124 Football ... - Football Review When the first call for football was posted in '26, forty men reported, ten of them lettermen. Coach "Bill' Thompson had a hard task in front of him to form a winning team because of the lack of experience of some of the men. The first week of practice was a hard one, consisting mostly of "duck walking,'' falling on the ball, and carrying the ball. The next week signal practice and scrimmage was the main play in conditioning the boys for the first game with Mo. Valley. On September 24 the Vall~y gridsters came to the Bluffs with one of the heaviest teams of their history, but, when the clouds of battle had cleared away, the fighting "yellowjackets" were on top of an 18-0 victory. The boys being encouraged because of the triumph over the Valley, next took into the camp of our friendly enemies, the "Packers" of South Omaha by a score of 7-0. The game was a thrilling one, the thrills being furnished mostly by a colored boy by the name of Owens of South with his spectacular open field running. Gordon and Lar~d were the outstanding players for T. J. Probably the biggest game of the year next to the A. L. game was played October 16 when Cedar Rapids invaded the Orangemen's stronghold. Playing on even terms up until the middle of the third qu~rter, the lighter "yellow-jackets" could not withstand the hard plugging of the much heavier "Tiger" backs, and it was at this time the winning count was made. Larned, Gordon, and Walker starred for T. J.; White, Cummings, Kris, and Groth looked the best for Cedar Rapids. On October 23 the Orangemen went to Sioux City to take a shot at the Maroons, but, by a series of end runs and line smashes combined with some well placed passes, they turned back the "boys" with the worst defeat ever administered to a Thomas Jefferson football team. The score was 20-7. With two defeats in a row the "Jackets" had blood in their eyes when th~y took the field against the Shelby eleven, November 5. The game was uninteresting from start to finish and-ended 27-0 with the "Tee Jay-men" ahead. Another easy time was had when the "Orangemen" knocked off the Ashland gridsters to a 31-0 count. The game was ours from the start to finish. The first score came in the first two minutes of play and after that continued to mount until the gun was he~rd. After the Ashland game, two weeks time was taken to prepare for the Turkey battle with Abraham Lincoln. The game was played in a sea of mud but in spite of this fact it was well played and the most exciting one of the season. T. J. kicked off and the battle was on. Many times both teams were within scoring distance but the condition of the field prevented it. Once during the game, Jones, star end for the Lynx grabbed a pass and started for the goal with three men for interference and a clean field ahead, but out of nowhere sprang "Kennie" Kerns, halfback for T. J., ~nd with clever footwork as well as quick headwork, eluded the interference and do~~ed his man on the 16 yard line and saved the day for Thomas Jefferson. After the exc1tmg moment the teams battled on even terms in midfield. When the final whistle blew the score board showed two zeros. Hoden and Larned played stellar football for the "Yellok-jackets" while Iverson and Jones played a good game for the "Rail-spliters." This game marked the passing of 13 lettermen of T. J.: Larned, Gordon, Cavett, Walker, Turner, Miller, Hoden, Hackley, Drake, Fagan, McTwigan, James, Cummings, and Bruegman. Good luck to the boys next year. ~--------UflONTICELLO-------- Page 126 "The Yellow Jackets" First row: Nelson, Kerns, Turner, Gordon Larned Walke C · ' ' r, ummmgs, James, Kirkpatrick. S econd row: Hanks, Hackley, Fagan, Hoden, Cavett, Foster McT · M"ll B ' wigan, 1 er, ruegman, Roarty. T . J. 18 T. J. 7 T. ]. 7 T. J. 7 T. ]. 28 T . ]. 32 T. J. 0 1927 SCHEDULE Missouri Valley O Omaha (South) O Cedar Rapids 13 Sioux City 20 Shelby O Ashland O Abraham Lincoln O --------c5}( ONTI CELL0--------... _:.;3 Page 127 CHARLES "SPECK" CAVETT-CENTER "Speck" was a dependable lineman and has played every position from end to end the last two years, playing one as well as another. He will be greatly missed next year. ARTHUR "ART" CUMMINGS--HALFBACKArthur "Art" Cummings has never missed a night out for football his last three years, except in case of illness. This is the reason he is known to the athletes of the school to have the most school spirit of any one of the Thomas Jefferson fighters. He won his first letter this year. MERLE "MUSH" ROARTY-MANAGERMuch credit should go to the manager, Merle "Mush" Roarty who never missed a night in the shower room all season. "Mush" always took his work with a smile and will be remembered among the team mates as a " Good Old Manager." DARREL "DUB" McTWIGAN-GUARDDarrel "Dub" McTwigan has been out for football for four years and made his first letter in it last fall. He was a hard fighter and will be greatly missed next year. Another plodder who won. LAV AL "HARN EY" LARNED-QUARTERTo find a man to uphold a great standard at quarter-back set by Laval "Harney" Larned will be the cause of many gray hairs for Coach Thompson. He led the team for three years and was high point man between Council Bluffs and Omaha high schools this year. ~1-------c:Jtl ONTI CELLO'-----~~-- Page 128 MAN1\'5 .----- - --c.Jt( 0 NTI CELL0---------3 Page 133 ROBERT "BOB" FOSTER-GUARDRobert "Bob" Foster ably filled the position at tackle left by his brother William "Bill" Foster last year. We expect a great deal of him this coming year, as l:ie has tl~e weight and the spiri! that makes a football player. ALBERT " AL" TURN ER-FULL-BACKAlbert "Al" Turner will not be remembered so much for the touchdowns he made in his two years of football but he will be remembered for his good offensive work at fullback. He, too, will graduate. DONALD "BURGY" BRUGEMAN-T ACKLEDonald "Brugy" Bruegman deserves much credit for his work at tackle. We regret that he entered his football work so late in his high school life. CLARENCE " LEFTY" MILLER-LEFT END- "Lefty" was probably one of the greatest ends that has ever played football for Thomas Jefferson. That he loved the game is certain; that he will be missed next year is also certain. JACK "DAN" HODEN-LEFT TACKLE- "Jack" has fought three years for Thomas Jefferson and deserves much credit for the good work of the football team the past years. Jack displayed much ability as driving center. -------c/){ONTICELLO-------- Page 130 I I 1--------Ut(ONTICELLO'--------~ Page 131 T. ]. T . J. T. J. T . ]. T . ]. Thomas Jefferson Reserves First row: McHargue, Lainson, Butler, Drake, Brown. Second row: Lewis, Anderson, Harriman, Haden, Morgan, Lund, Phillips L. E. Lainson L. T . Anderson L. G. Breedlove C. Haden R. G. Butler R. T . Woolman R ESERVE LINEUP R. E. Scholes R. H. Morgan L. H. Chadwick F. B. Phillips Q. B. Drake Subs: Endicott, Lewis, Brown, Cole, McHargue, Harriman, Lund. 1927 SCHEDULE Reserves . 0 Omaha Tech Reserves . ... . . . .. ... .. . Reserves . 0 Omaha South Reserves . Reserves. 0 Omaha North Reserves . Reserves . 0 Abraham Lincoln . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . Reserves . 0 Omaha Central . . .... .. .. . . ~-------c5tl 0 NT I CELLO Page 136 0 0 6 3 0 . f\RT ? .--------Ute 0 NTI CELL01 - --------3 Page 129 HOW ARD " HOWDY" GORDON-RIGHT HALFHoward "Howdy" Gordon was one of the best punters Thomas Jefferson ever had. "Howdy" started his football career in 1922 on the second team. From 1923 to 1926 his great line plunging, broken field running, and "never say die" fighting spirit made him stand out. LOWELL " NUTTY" FAGAN-TACKLELowell "Nutty" Fagan fought his first time for T. J. last year. He 1s a hard fighter, a hard hitting end and will be lost to us through graduation. VERNON " RED" NELSON-FULLBACKBecause of a badly sprained ankle at the first of the season Vernon "Red" Nelson was forced to sit on the sidelines the greater part of the season this year. He is a valuable man and has one more year to fight for Tee Jay. RALPH HACKLEY-RIGHT TACKLERalph Hackley was one of the hardest hitting tackles that has ever played for "Tee Jay" and will leave a big hole in the line next fall that wil be hard to fill. JIM " JIMMIE" JAMES-ENDJim "Jimmie" James, although weighing under a hundred and fifty pounds, seldom misses a man coming around his end. He will always be remembered for his nerve as an interference busting end. ------c5tf 0 NTI CELLO,-------- Page 134 FAGAN -R.Eo ,------- - cJtl ONT I CELLO--------~ HUGH "HANK" HANKS-RIGHT GUARDHugh Hanks, a man in the midst of strangers, played for the first time under Thomas Jefferson colors last fall. He plays a fighting game and should "go big" as a member of Thompson's squad next year. KENNETH "KENNY" KERNS-LEFT HALFKenneth "Kenny" Kerns won his first letter in '26. He has one more year to play for Jefferson and we expect big things from him next year. It must be remembered that it was Kerns who prevented the Lynx from crossing our goal last fall. PERCY "PERC" KIRKPATRICK-QUARTERPercy "Pere" Kirkpatrick is probably the next in line for quarterback posmon left by Harney. He has already proved his ability to manage a team, and if he works hard he will probably fill the gap left by Larned. EARL ''RED" WALKER-RIGHT ENDEarl "Red" Walker was one of the hardest hitting ends that has ever fought for the orange and white. He is the kind that never says down. The ball carrier had a hard time returning punts. He will graduate this year. DURWOOD "SKINNY" DRAKE-GUARD Durwood "Skinny" Drake did his part on the offense and was a stone wall on the defense. He gets the long looked for diploma this year. ·------c.Jtl 0 NT I CELL01--------- Page 132 "The First row: Gordon, Scholes, Klotz, Cavett, N elson, Sulhoff, Oles, Larned. S econd row: J. Hoden, Drake, Roarty, W alker, E. H oden, Cogley, Fagan, M organ. T. ]. 30 T . J. 21 T. ]. 15 T. ]. 30 T . ]. 17 T. ]. 22 T . ]. 16 T. ]. 28 T. ]. 18 T . J. 14 T. ]. 20 T . J. 23 T . ]. 21 1927 SCHEDULE M ondamin 25 Abraham Lincoln 17 M issouri Valley 16 Omaha South 25 Sioux City 15 Omaha N orth 11 M issouri V allev 12 Shelby 20 Omaha South 28 Sioux City 13 Abraham Lincoln 24 Creighton Prep. 27 Omaha T echni ca l 40 ~~---- ~--Ut(ONTICELL0-------~ Page 141 ) j ~:.---------UfC ONTI CELLO'-------- Page 138 ' • VERNON "RED" NELSON-GU ARDVernon Nelson has proven himself to be a very important cog m the Yell ow Jacket Five the past two years. His brilliant passing and hitting the hoop in the crises of the game have featured the great share of the games. We expect big things from him next year. CHARLES "SPECK" CAVETTTo lose a man like Charles Cavett means to lose one of the best basketball players we have ever had. "Speck" was a good dribbler but played his best under the basket where he made most of his points. EDWARD "ED" HODEN-GUARDEdward Hoden made the squad his first year out. His tall and muscular build should form the bulwark of the defense next year. If arms mean anything, Ed should be a real guard. RALPH "RED" CUMMINGSIn every football, basketball, or whatev~ athletic event there is there must be someone to carry the water, sponges, bandages and what not. This duty did Ralph Cummings do in a very fine fashion. WALTER "WALT" SCHOLES-GUARDWalter Scholes played his first and last year for T. ]. after fighting ardently for three successive years to gain a first team numeral. His painstaking effort won recognition for him. FREDERICK "FREDDIE" MORGAN-CENTERFrederick Morgan played his first year of first team basketball but showed a type of playing that was second to none. "Freddie" will be back next year and the school expects real things of him. ~--------Ut[ONTICELLO'-------- Page 144 • j Thomas ] efferson Fresh1nen First row: Suder, Russel, Barrit, Toay, Inman, Huffine, Ficklin, Tingley Second row: Summers, Leslie, Kilbane, League, Clinkenbeard, Henderson L. E. Tingley, Russel L. T. Barrit L. G. Suder C. Inman R. G. Toay R. T. Smith, Ficklin FROSH LINEUP R. E. Leslie, Summers Q. B. League L. H. Kilbane R. H. Hudspeth F. B. Clinkenbeard The Freshmen schedule is carried on through the Department of Physical Education. Schedule consists of the Freshmen from Abraham Lincoln and Bloomer and Thomas Jefferson. Each school played a home game and a visiting game. The city championship in the freshman division went to Abraham Lincoln. ·--------c5Y[ONTI CELL01---------3 Page 137 DARREL "DUB" McTWIGAN-FORW ARDDarrel McTwigan has been on every basketball squad Thomas Jefferson has ever had. He was always a dependable forward and will leave a large "gap" in the squad next year. LAVAL "HARNEY" LARNED-GUARDLaval Larned played a good game at back guard and was an excellent floor man. He could pass and shoot with the keenest accuracy. He leaves a large hole in the team for next year. JOHN "SULLY" SULHOFF-CENTERJohn Sulhoff, although young, showed up exceptionally well in his playing his first year for "The Orange." He could always be depended upon to pull the games out of the fire. John's failure to return would be regarded as regretful. LOWELL FAGAN-FORWARDLowell Fagan has been a conspicuous figure on the basketball court ever since he came to Thomas Jefferson because of his willingness to try. Lowell played his first regular basketball this year and everyone was pleased with his playing. MERLE "MUSH" ROARTY-MANAGERMerle Roarty performed most satisfactorily his first year on the team. Very rarely did an opponent make "set-ups" with "Mush" at the back guard. An otherwise promising career was cut short by the eight semester rule. CLARK COGLEY-CENTERClark Cogley also played his first year of first team basketball and should be a very valuable cog in the next season's team. A plodder who will win in the end. --------c.JtlO NTI CELLO-------- Page 142 --------c)tl 0 NTI CELLO,-----------< Page 143 Basketball Review Thomas Jefferson's Basketeers opened their season with a bang by beating Mondamin. Klotz was the individual star and high point man. They at once showed great possihility. After a week of hard grinding Thompson was ready to send his fighting Yellow Jackets up on the hill to engage in a tussel with A. L., only to cop another victory. The game was fast but clean throughout. Individual honors go to Nelson, Larned and G ordon. The next game Tee Jay played was against the strong Missouri Valley team. The game was fast throughout and when the last whistle blew, Thomas J efferson had fought one of its hardest batles. The Orangemen weret on he short end of a 15 to 10 score. With blood in their eyes the team began to eat, sleep, and live basketball to prepare themselves for the game with the Southmen which was due the following week. The game was a regular football game being played. mostly on the floor. But after the dust had settled so one could see the score board, the T. J. men had scalped another to the tune of 25 to 20. The next game was staged at the Abraham Lincoln gymnasium. It was one of the most exciting games played there this year. At the end of the half it was in favor of Sioux City. As the next half ended 14-14 they were compelled to play two extra periods of three minutes. Thomas Jefferson won 17-15. The team then prepared to give everything they had to win the next game, for they had never been beaten by them and they had the honor of the school at stake. Thompson started his "shock troops" against the North High cagers and held them pretty well the first quarter. The second and third quarters were played by the regulars of T. J. who snowed them under. The game ended 22-11 with Thomas Jefferson victorious. On February the 2nd the Thomas Jefferson squad ventured northward to Missouri Valley to avenge themselves of the defeat handed to them earlier in the season. Although crippled by the loss of three letter men, Cavett, Larned, and Gordon, the team kept up the old fighting spirit for which they are noted. Individual honors go to Sulhoff, a young sophomore, who played his first game for the school, and to Walker, Nelson, and Drake, who also played well. The team took their second trip the following Monday to Shelby. Thompson was unable to make this trip and sent the team with Reque, the assistant coach. The first half they looked like an army without a leader but they managed to stay ahead. In the second half they came back and "piled up" an eight point lead, the game ending 28-20. Tuesday, February 8, the O rangemen lost a listless battle to the South Omaha Packers. The team looked tired from their gruelling game the night before and played a losing offensive as well as defensive game. The game ended 28-18. Playing as though inspired the Jaymen defeated Sioux City on the latter's count 111 a spirited game ending 14-13. "Red" Nelson seemed to play the whole game, staring on both defense and offense and contributing baskets whe~ they were most needed. In an extra period contest T . ]. was defeated by A. L. by the score of 24-20. The outcome was a toss-up throughout, neither team being at an advantage, and the lead alternating enough to thrill even the coldest of hearts, but finally the Lynx won out in a barrage on the T . J. basket. The team looked as though they had gone stale and had lost their pep when they played their last two games which were lost to Creighton Prep. and Tech., both of Omaha. ~-------Ut(ONTIC ELL0'---------3 Page 140 - / ~ALPf-\ .~r:::O• \ ED I • ' I G . F~EODIE:- i ~~-------- ONTIC 0•--------3 Page 145 HOW ARD "HOWDY" GORDON-FORWARDHoward Gordon played three years of first team basketball and in doing so, played a brand of ball that easily distinguished him as one of the foremost players in the school. "Howdy" played forward and guard. CHARLES "CHUCK" DRAKE-GU ARDCharles Drake performed his first year as guard for Thomas Jefferson and showed to the orange followers that he will be greatly missed next year. EARL "RED" WALKER-FORWARDEarl Walker was one of the most reliable players on the team. He was noted for his last minute goals which were the deciding baskets for us many times. RAYMOND "RAY" OLES-GUARDRaymond Oles has played two years of "first string" ball for Thomas Jefferson. He played a hard and fighting game and he deserves much credit for his work during the basketball season. JACK "DAN" HODEN-CENTERJack Hoden was a new member of the basketball squad this year. It was a new adventure for Jack in his last year at Thomas Jefferson. His performance at center was indeed encouraging and was it not for the fact that Jack graduates this year he would have given some one some real competition next year. ~--------c5}lONTICELL0-------- Page 146 :'· · --------c/){ O NTI CELLO---------j Page 147 T. ]. 27 T. ]. 18 T. ]. 10 T. ]. 11 Thon1as Jefferson Reserves First row: Orme, Hartung, Mellor, Baker, Warner, Endicott. Second row: E. Hoden, James, Cogley, Cole. 1927 RESERVE LINEUP Abraham Lincoln 7 Omaha South 9 Omaha Central 16 Omaha North 8 T . ]. (forfeited) T. ]. 6 T. ]. 25 T. ]. 9 Reserve Lineup Hartung, R. G. Endicott, L. G. Abraham Lincoln Creighton Prep. 9 Benson 2 Omaha Technical 14 Mellor, R. F. Warner, L. F. James, C. Subs., Baker, Cole, Lewis. ~'--------~ONTICELL0--------- Page 148 I l .. •• •• '':"'-'· - 'i' _J 1 \l\. . ~ ~& • CNO•<::.OTT Cot.. E: --------c)}lO NTI CELL01 ---------j Page 149 T. ]. 19 T. ]. 13 T. ]. 7 Thomas Jefferson Freshmen First row: Russel, Sulhoff, Leslie. Second row: Myers, Nogg, Arthur, Summers, Morgan. FROSH SCHEDULE Abraham Lincoln 11 St. Francis 11 Bloomer 8 T. ]. 13 T. ]. 11 T. ]. 9 Abraham Lincoln 11 St. Francis 9 Bloomer 2 The schedule above was played by the second semester freshmen giving them the freshman title for the city. The following boys made up the squad: Bowes, Supernois, Phillips, Tice, and Barrit. ~·--------c/){ONTICELLO-------- Page 150 ,. !lflP\ ~ABl'fh~;;: ... ~ .... .._ __ _ Home Room Winners Second row: Carl J enson, Ambrose Butler, Wendall Mellor, Clarence Miller, Jasper Price. First row: Lonnie Breedlove, William Harriman, Charles Drake, Frank Griffith, Leonard Philips. After a fairly successful basketball season came the home room basketball tournament. The home rooms were well represented by teams that had the old Tee Jay fighting spirit. The tournament was played morning, noon, and night for two days. After a hard battle between the teams, room 110 finally succeeded in carrying off all honors. Omaha schools then challenged the 110 victors to an inter-city home room tournament. The boys first game was with the Technical five. They journdyed over the old Missouri one night after school but were unsuccessful in the battle fought across the river. The game was a "walk-away" for the superior Omaha team, the final score being 28-7. --------c/}l 0 NTI CELL0----~----3 Page 151 The Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team Miss McGowen, Elizabeth Curtis, Irismae Schumacher, Lorene McTwigan, Clare De Witt, Captain; Helen Christensen, June Gugler, Lavon Canady. This year, the Senior girls have shown a fine spirit in athletics. Although they did not have the chance of playing many games, they organized a basketball team. The first game that was scheduled with Abraham Lincoln High was forfeited by them. However, T . J. Seniors won the next with a score of 9 to 0. This year is the first time that any games have been arranged between the two schools. This Senior team hopes that all future Senior girls will uphold the record that they have established. ~,--- ----c5}lONTICELL0-------- Page 152 Track Page 154 Track Athletics Nearly all of the winners of the 1926 squad were found missing when the first call for track was sounded in 1927. Thomas Jefferson qualified fifteen men to enter the state meet at Drake stadium, Des Moines, in 1926, and only two of these returned. However, a track squad this year, without promises, was the largest squad in the h'.srory of our school and it worked out for various events. The track program for 1926 included: County Meet on April 30. This meet was limited to nineth and tenth grades. On May 7 the Council Bluffs Relays were held and much of the full team participated. On May 14 the Atlantic Relays; May 21, District Meet at Council Bluffs; May 28, the State Meet, at Ames, and th:: City Meet at Omaha. Clarence Miller was one of the outstanding men on the 1927 squad. Kenneth Kerns, Richard Reed, Gerald Chadwick, and others held up the front of the work on the team, while Vernon Nelson, Walter Castle, Max Endicott, Paul Toay, Clayton, Schroeder, were our representatives in the field events. Thomas Jefferson Track Team First row: Reed, Smith, Miller, Chadwick, Lewis, Miller, Hoden, Kerns, Bray, Myers. Second row: Laytham, Cohen, McHargue, Rosenthal, Smith, Toay, Lowman, Knauss, Reed, Bell, Schroeder, Tice. Third row: Anderson, Conley, Endicott, Warner, Beltz, King, Kennard. ~>----------c.Jtl ONTI CELL0--------• -<3 Page 155 "May Fe t e" On May 12, at seven o'clock ,was given the annua l May Fetc- "May D ay In Merry Lands," portrayed the springtime revelery peculiar to Greece, Scotland, England, Norway, Sweden, and America. A feature of the performance was a coach formed by forty girls and pulled by the attendants arranged in pairs as ho:ses in wh'.ch rode the queen, accompanied by the footman and the canopy bearer. The Queen and attendants were chosen by a vote of the Senior Assembly as follows: Marie Brunell, Queen Marie Meyers, Canopy Bearer Gwendolyn Kemp, Thelma Bolton, Helen Clark, Elva Hukill, Elizabeth Curtis, Dorothy Edwards, Thelma Clark, Lorene McTwigan, Clare DeWitt, Lucille Speer, . Irismae Schumacher, Elizabeth Smith, Jessie Stouffer, Mary Lewis. Junior Victors In Annual Class Meet On Thursday and Friday of April 21 and 22, the Thomas Jefferson High School held the 1927 annual class meet, which was won by the Juniors by a small margin. On Thursday the running events were held and the following classes placed: 100 yard Dash, First, Gerald Chadwick, Junior; second, Kenneth Kerns, Junior; third, Lefty Miller, Senior. High Hurdles was won by Kenneth Kerns; rest disqualified. Mile run, won by the Freshman class; second, Jiggs Warner, Sophomore; third, Richard, Senior. 220 yard Dash, won by Lefty Miller, Senior; second, Chadwick, Junior; _third, Kerns, Junior. Half Mile run, won by Max Miller, Junior; second and third won by Juniors also. 440 yard Run, First Max Miller, Junior; 2nd Lefty Miller, Senior; 3rd won a Junior. 220 Low Hurdles, first, Kerns, Junior; second, Smith, Freshman; third, Reed, Senior. Mile Relay won by Senior class. Friday, April 22 Shot Put, won by Seniors, Walker first; Drake, second; Knapp, third. High Jump, Reed, first, Senior; second, won by a Junior; third, Lefty Miller, Senior. Discus Throw, won by Lefty Miller, Senior; second, Vernon Nelson, Junior. Broad Jump, first, Clinkenbeard, Sophomore; second, Chadwick, Junior; third, Lefty Miller, Senior. The outstanding classmen of the school were Lefty Miller, Senior and Kenneth Kerns, Junior. ~1-------c5}lONTICELL0---------3 Page 156 R.D.T.C. I ---- -------- LIEUTENANT CoLONEL CLARK Honorary Lieutenant Colonel As is customary in Thomas Jefferson the R. 0. T . C. nominated three candidates who were qualified for Honorary Colonel. The three chosen were Marie Brunnell, Marie Myers, and Helen Clark. Following the nominations the whole school was privileged to vote. For the first time in Thomas Jefferson there was a tie. After several ballots were cast Helen Clark was elected Honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the R. 0. T. C. to repre- ;ent Thomas Jefferson. Thomas Jefferson R. 0. T. C. Unit The R. O. T. C. this year has been under the efficient direction of Lt. Colonel T. A. Cunningham and Sergeant S. A. Wilson. This is Colonel Cunningham's first year with the Council Bluffs R. 0. T. C. units, and we take this method of expressing our appreciation for his work for and with us. Colonel Cunningham has always endeavored to divide his time and interest equally between the two schools. Sergeant Wilson who has been in direct charge of the T. J. unit has announced that he does not expect to be back as the instructor of our battalion next year. Sergeant Wilson i~ untiring in his work and has always given his best for the interest of the school and unit. The time this year has been spent in close and extended order, the manual of arms, the nomenclature of the rifle, first aid and Guard Mount, reviews and parades. The boys of the Senior class have had special instruction in map reading, scouting and patroling. All officers this year have obtained their respective offices through their ability in military training and rating as a leader. The work has reached a much higher standard than in previous years. -------c/}{ONTICELLO--------- Page 158 1--------c_)Yl 0 NTI CELLO'---------j Page 159 R. 0. T. C. Officers Dugan Huntsman, Wynne Baker, Kenneth Smith, James Brown, Charles Hinman, Paul Culton, Albert Turner, Frank Griffith, Roland Moore, Harold Bastron. When a student of Thomas Jefferson is commissioned as an officer in the R. 0. T. C. it means that he has passed a very rigid examination on the R. 0. T. C. manual. These boys are commissioned because they possess that interest and ability that is so necessary for work of this nature. They have worked hard and faithfully and the result is evident in their companies. ~--------U){ONTICELLO---------, Page 160 Select Platoon The Select Platoon is made up of the best drilled and best trained cadets in the Thomas Jefferson R. 0. T. C. battalion. The platoon will enter the competitive drill with the select platoons from Abraham Lincoln; Creighton High, Omaha; and Central High, Omaha; about May 18. The school that wins this drill will be awarded the plaque given by the Officers Reserve Corps of Omaha. Central High won the trophy in 1926. About sixty cadets will be entered from Thomas Jefferson. ---------c5>{ 0 NTI CELLO-- - -------< Page 161 Commercial Teams 80woROS PER MINUTE First row: Brennan, Cohen, Sonner, McMillen, Edwards. Second row: Miss Parsons, Holliday, Clark, Klonus, Holmes, Herman, Ferron, Stouffer, Canady, Christensen, Miss Hutchison. Every year the last Saturday in April the District Commercial Contest is held at Thomas Jefferson High School. This contest consists in four events, Beginning and Advanced Typewriting, and Beginning and Advanced Shorthand. The teams representing Thomas Jefferson are as follows: Beginning Typing Frances Herman Jessie Stouffer Melville Ferron Advanced T yping Helen Christensen Dorothy Brennan Dorothy Edwards Beginning Shorthand Advanced Shorthand Ruth Sonner Arline H oliday Carl H olmes Dorothy Edwards Ethel Cohen Lavon Canady In this contest Thomas Jefferson w~n both first in typ\.ng events. In advanced shorthand T. J. won second and in beginning shorthand it placed third. Dorothy Edwards won first in advanced shorthand writing a 99% perfect paper and first in advanced typing writing 72 words per minute, Dorothy Brennan came second with 70 words. 6---------c.Jrl 0 NT I CE 110----------3 Page 162 HUMOR - AD\IEATISING Team "B" Cost of production, a most vital factor in every business enterprise, confronts the school every year in the publication of the Monticello. The launching of an advertising campaign, to insure its publication, was made by twenty-five ambitious T. ]. Seniors forming five competitive groups of equal strength. The time allotted for the campaign was two weeks, but the goal was not only reached but was exceeded in eleven days. To the victors belong the spoils and because the team pictured ahove was most persuasive and persistent in their efforts the dedication of this page is awarded. ~--------c/}l ONTICELLO---------, Page 164 See Council Bluffs First The Photographic work ot this Annual produced bySTUDIO 531 West Broadway Phone 4143-W Council Bluffs, Iowa Your Photographer The Spirit of Cooperation shown by all connected with your school is highly appreciated by us. Mr. and Mrs. Art Carver Page 165 H ere's to the business men of Council Bluffs Important in -Life Laundry and Dry Clea nin g constitute an important element in daily life . 'l'o be ab le to ''Pick Your Service" is well worth while to every housewife. Economy in time and expense is gained by having a complete servi ce in on e establishment. Expert, careful attention is assured every n eed-be it large or small. This expert work is n eeded for every bran ch of a cleansing service-for sturdy fab ri cs as well as dainty laces. Our success in the past has b een due to good work; our success in the futur e depends on it. You a re assured proper care when you "Pick Yonr Service." Bluff City Laundry DRY CLEANERS-DYERS-HATTERS 22-28 North Main Street Phone 2814 On your vacation we are ;is fa r away as your p ost office l\1iss Poyzer-'' Use statue in a sentence, Milton. " Milton K.-'' When I came in last night, min e papa says, "Statue Milton ' '' Carter-" Every time I have a fight with my wife I put it in a diar y.'' Jungbluth-" Oh, I see. You keep a scr apbook.'' Hiram-" Well, sir, my shotgun went off and there lay a dead wolf ahead of u s.'' Bored Boarder-'' How long had it been dead 1 '' Don B.-'' Hey I You 're sitting on some jokes I cut out.'' . Don W.-" I thot I felt someth111g funny.'' Conductor-'' Why, you 'r e on the wr ong railroad. This ticket is for the St. Louis line.'' Drunk-" Shay, dosh the engineer know he's on the wrong track ?' ' Page 166 ADVANCE MODES in Stylish Footwear at LOWEST PRICES $3.98 and $4.98 Hosiery Headquarters 505 West 'Broadway You get the BES T in Council Bluffs, BOOST IT FARM AND CITY LOANS At lowest rates H. W. Binder & Company 21 Pearl Street Small Rent! Small Prices I MARTINS Sma rt vV ca ring Appearel For \•Vomcn, Misses, Men a nd Boys Cred it Accou nts Gladly O pened Rep. by A. W. KEARN EY 309 W . Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Mamma- ''Johnny, ther e wer e th r ee pi eces of ca k e in t he pantry and now t h er e is only one. How did t hat h appen ?" Johnny-'' W ell, it was so dark in t h er e I didn 't see t he other piece.'' Din er_ _" I or d er ed a steak here y esterday, di<ln 't I1" Wait er-" Yes, sir. \\Till you have t h e same t oday ?'' D in er-" Oh , I might as well if nobody else is u sing it. ' ' Jack Hoden-" You girls ar e all alik e. '' Lucill e Speer-" Then why do the boys wan t t hr ee or fo ur 1 '' ' 'You r h on or , I d esire to b e excused from j nry service. ' ' ''Why '?'' asked t he j udge. ''Because I can hear w ith only one ear. '' ' 'Oh , you '11 do, '' said the judge, ''We can only hear on e side of the case at a time. '' T elephone 393 BRADLEY ELECTRIC CO. "Everything Electrical" Radiola Headquarters 331 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa PRIMROSE COAL "You·11 see the difference!" H ard Coal Results at Soft Coal Prices GREAT HEAT - LITT LE ASH Krettek Bros. Phone 10 'Broadway and 10th Street Phone 295 Wallace Benjamin &Co. REALTORS LOANS, INSURANCE, BO NDS 19 North Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Page 167 Stop-and say a good word for Council Bluffs CONG RA TULA TIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS of Thomas Jefferson High School ~ CARMICHAEL PHARMACY Phone 1746 __ __ 2319 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa In the RingGeorge K enard- ' ' Ah sh a uh does pity you. Ah was born with boxing gloves on.'' Hans Lytell- '' Maybe you was. You '11 die th e same way. " Ruth Olson-" Cannibals are very ambitious.'' Ida Shull-" Yes, they're always wanting to get ahead. '' If our good old school were attacked by Indians would Lucille Speer ? Thelma B.-" You look especially good tonight." Helen W .- ' 'Yes- by contrast.'' ''Gimme a bag of popcorn.'' ''Five or t en ?' ' " I said one ! '' What! Call out the boy scouts with the girls in r eserve- Nothin' doin'. Page 168 Bud's Hamburger We appreciate your patronage Ervin Wilson, Prop. 2303Yz W . Broadway Bluff City Lumber & Coal Co. Ninth Avenjle and Fourth Street 'l'ELEPHONE 411 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Mineral Springs Bottling and Candy Co. Syrups-0 ur-Specia ls Manufacturers of Beverages lobbers of Candy 319 South 14th Street Ja. 6072 Omaha, N ebreska Council Bluffs belongs to you r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-= r~~~~~~~~~~~~~- To the Class of 1927- W e appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and wish you much s uccess and happiness in the years to come. Conwell Store Groceries and Meats 2424 W. Broadway Phone 6067 Wen dell M.- " The quarterback brok e his leg in the third quarter." Marie M.-"What part of the leg is that7 " Elva Hukill-' ' l can 't swim.'' Marion Lund-' ' Why ?' ' Elva Hukill-'' I aint in the wat er." Wynne Ba k er-''Thcr e 's only two dumb guys in this world, and you 're both of them.'' Al Br ownell-'' We thank you. ' ' Sergeant Wilson-'' Where's the balance of your rifle ?'' Rooki e- '' 'I'his is all you issued me.'' ''He doesn't seem to be making a success of his r educing. ' ' "No, he 's a poor loser. " Mr. Bump says not to buy a thermometer in the summer time ; they 're lower in winter. • • American Tire Shop • • 301 West Broadway Phone 769, Council Bluffs, Iowa U. S. Royal True Low Pressure Balloons with the " Low Pressure Tread" and Built of Latex-treated Web Cord Long service at true low pressure - r eal balloon cushioning Jefferson Shoe Shop 2148 W . B'dway Phone 3560 Y Master Shoe Repairer We use the best material in r epairing your shoes at the lowest price Also carry a full line of men's and boy's high grade shoes. T. Lamantia, Prop. E. C. CRESS Barber Shop We Cater to Everybody E . C. CRESS, Prop. 2313 W. Broadway Page 169 Council Blufjs First If You Appreciate Beautiful Laundry Work and Dry Cleaning call th e dependable Eagle Laundry Co. Phone 2857 714-718 W. Broadway The Home of Real Service Carl J.- ' ' What is goo<l for my girl 's sore fe et. ' ' Merle H.- " Rubber heels." Carl J .- " What with ?" El g in Bray says that the reason \\·e hafl such a "sna ppy" signal this ·e ar \\·as because we had so many supporters. A g uy was walking with his coat on wron g sid e out. C'op-" What 's th e matter ?" Guy-'' T 'm t a king a corresponllencc course and those '' immatin ' ' soph omo res w rote and told me to haze myself. '' Chauffeur (afte r a ccid ent )-" Ar e y ou hurt boy ?" Butchers hoy-'' No, hut I can 't find my liver." It was a cold clayAbe-" Wh y don't you talk ? Isaac-'' I don't want to get my hands cold. '' Page 170 GERNER'S TH E TREASURE SHOP Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silver W edding, Anniversary, and Graduation Gifts THE GERNER JEWELRY STORE No. 8 Pearl Street Phone 3077 Younkerman Seed Co. The Quality House Everything in Field a nd Garden Seeds-also pou ltry feeds, s uppli es and remedies. 164 West Broadway TRY THE BRANCH for Good Cloth es and Furnishings Main and Broadway Trade at home and be satisfied The Iowa clothes shop 536 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Correct Dress For Men and lJoung ffien Always first with the newest, ask the gang Il<HTY R.- " Leo, ar e you awake? " Leo N.-''Oi. ' ' Ha rry R.-' ' T would borrow t en cents. ' ' L eo N .- ' ' I am asleep. ' ' P ostrirnst er-' ' This lett er is t oo hea Yy; you '11 have to put more st amps on it." . R osali e R.-" It '11 be h e a v I e r th en. '' OJ cl L a d y-" Th is t oot h past e isn't a ny go on. '' Drug store Cowb oy - ' ' How come ?' ' Old L a d v- '' I tri ed t o paste my false t ee th ·in, but they won 't stay. " Irismae-" Do you like fish-balls 1" F e rn-'' I d on 't kn ow. Th ' n ever ha d a ny in C. B. ' ' Bak er-'' I make t he best bread in to-wn.'' Rival 1-" Such crust!" Rival 2-'' The big loafer!'' The Community Store .-=----:=\ Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables A Specialty Phone 5315 Corner 21st St. and 5th Ave. Page 171 Council Bluffs the progressive city WE SPECIALIZE IN...-...__, Complete Home Outfits And help you get started by granting 18 months to pay a t no extra cost THE STORE 0 F ESSAY ON DUCKS The duck is a low heavyset uncl erslung cr eature composed mostly of meat and feathers. There "ain't" no between to his toes, and I don't see how he stands up cause his front sticks so much farther out in front than his back does in back that he's unbalanced. He must have a toy balloon in his stomach to keep him from falling. His legs is set so far back on his running gear that they come mighty n ear missin g his body. He ducks ar e called Dr ak es. Drakes ar e lazy. They just eat, sleep and quack at people. If I had to be a duck I would rather be a drake anytime. Ducks give feathers from which to make pillows, but, as for me give me liberty or give me de11th. (or the Saturday Evening Post) . In-" Ar en't you ashamed of killing that poor little bird with a nest full of eggs 7' ' Mate- '' Eggs nothing, 'twas a beebe gun !" Page 172 LARGE SELECTION City Fuel Company Coal - Wood - Ice PROMPT SERVICE 2401 W. B'dway __ Phon e 2775 Harry Krasne Groceries M eats At Square Deal Prices 2101 Avenue C. Phone 250 Patronize your city State The Savings Bank .....,. Council Bluffs, Iowa Assets Over $4,600,000.00 CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of independence and prosperity. A Savings Account in this bank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. l Our Trust Department and new Safe Deposit Vaults afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. ,..,-,. .._,,,.& OFFICERS B. P. W I CKHAM, President H. L. TINLEY, Cashier W. S. BA IRD. Vice President and T rust Officer W. B. Hough, A sst. Cashier B. H . Spitz nagle, Asst. Cashier E d win F. Hubba rd, Asst. Cashier C. C. H ough, Asst. Cashier Aurelia R. Tinley, Asst. Cashier ] oe E. Cre~ger, Asst. Cashier Leo E . Alberti. Assistant Cashier Page 173 Your city and mine-boost it HOME OWNERS Are Nation Builders Home ownership produces happy families-if you are not a home own er then let us help you own your own Home. We ha ve plenty of funds on hand and our interest rate is the lowest. r Our Loan Plan ~s the Best j COUNCIL BLUFFS MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 13 Pearl Str eet E. V. Gustafson , Sec'y Phone 187 Goldie Thystrup plays t he piano by ear, but t hat's nothing L es Merryman knows a guy that fiddl es with his whiskers. Floyd S.-' 'Do you like to dual ?' ' Clyde K.-'' Oh, I mak e a stab at it.'' "How would you like to sign u p with me for a life game . '' was the way the baseball player proposed. '' I 'm agreeable, '' she r epli ed, '''Wh ere's the diamond ?" Schubert had a horse named Sarah, Rode her in a big parade. When the brass band started playing, Schubert's Sar ah n eighed. "I see you have a sign in your win - dow, ''We aim to please,''' r emarked the irritated customer .. ''Certainly,'' replied t h e proprietor, ''That is our motto.'' "Well, you ought to devote a little time to target practice.'' Page 174 Hurd Creamery Company Products ' ' Meadow Gold'' Butter ' 'Superior'' Ice Cream Distilled Water Ice Buy your Butter an<l Tee Cr eam by name. Tnsist on th ;c b r ands and always r eceive the b est. Council Blufjs patronage provides for future betterment Strand Theatre High Class Photoplay Entertainment lowa 's F'incst Pipe Organ The Sw<'ct-toned Four-Manual A us tin Or gan Daily Poem I would send you roses ,Just a token d ear fo r you A bunch of dafo<lillies Or some violets sprayed with blue I might sen<l you <lan<lelions Bnt they a r e nothing more than w eeds On secon<l thought its chea p<'r dear T think I 'll sen<l you seecls. One cla y Thomas, Richard an<l 1 I a rry ha I twenty cents between th em. ''Boys, let's buy bananas. '' ejaculated Thomas. "WhaU Buy Bananas ? Why, I shoul<l say not. Bananas have skins. W e cannot eat skins. W e shall not lrny bananas,'' put in little Richard. ''Dear me l W e can bny bread,'' said Harry. ''No! Brea<l is often moul<ly an<l has crust. W e cannot eat mould or crust. No b1·<:>acl for us l '' expostnla t Pcl 'l'homas. Ancl so tlwy went without. QUINN LUMBER COMPANY Mendelson's Grocery Try it First - It Pays We Sell Groceries, Meats and JJatest Silk Hose. 2800 W. Broadway Phone 438 Corne toBAKER'S ... FOR ... Candy Ice Cr eam Soda and Sundaes 1112 W. Broadway Page 175 Page 176 Patronize our new municipal golf links 71 Years of~ Sound Banking has placed the "OLD RELIABLE" Savings Bank in a pre-eminent position with the largest Capital, Surplus, and Profits in Southwestern Iowa. The early educational training received by a majority of our Officers, Directors, and Employees in our local schools has been of material help along the road to success. We wish the class of I 9 2 7 the best of Good Luck during the years to come. Council Bluffs Savings Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa A STRONG BANK SINCE 1856 JOHN G. WOODWARD President N. P. DODGE Chairman of Board GEORGE A KEELINE Vice President E. P. SCHOENTGEN Vice President B. A. GRONSTAL Vice P resident W. M. PYPER Cashier OFFICERS: H . W. HAZELTON Assista nt Cashie1· H . . C. HATTENHAUER Assistant Cashier E. H. SPETMAN Assistant Cashier JOHN M. JURGENS Assistant Cashier E. R. JACKSON Trust Officer LAYERNE TOLLINGER As_sistant Trust Officer PETER MADSEN EMMA LOUISE SPETMAN Mgr. Real Estate Dept. Custodian Safe Deposit Vaults D. E. HESSE Notary If- Council Bluffs is worth riving in its worth buying in Hughes Motor Co. SALES AND SERVICE T eleph on e 669 153-5-7 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Just Hear 'Em Rave " H a rn ey" w oul d like to know wher e R om eo and Juliet. '' H ow dy' ' says tha t if h e wer e going t o b e shot a t sunrise h e would e ith er p r ay for a clou dy day, or w ear Paris Garters so n o met al could touch him. J ack Anderson gave u p boxingsays it's a la zy m an 's game-you 'r e clown m ost of t h e time. Al B r ownell says t h e r eason th e Com 'l Nat 'l Bank w en t "br ok e" was b ecause h e drew ont his account. M erl e T erry, a g r a d , t ells us t hat the school a t Crescen t is ge tting a bad r eputation- mor e men r eport ed for fo otba ll t h a n w er e enroll ecl in the school. Eliza b eth Curt i8 says t hat it is on - ly n atura l fo r a girl to b ecome incen sed w h en on e t hrows p erfume on her. Merl e Roarty says h e fee ls like quitting shcool, but it's the principal of the thing. Jordan's Bar_!?~~ Sh~p ~-~ ('.:$ Shingling and Bobbing a Specialty 210 North 24th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa C.H. Reams Hot House Flowers Vegetables and Vegetable Plants Telephone 834 500 North 26th Str eet T'agc 177 The lv'fonticello. beheves in Council Bluffs From th e Min es- -Througl1 Our Yards- - To You Premium Coal Highest g rade Southern Illinois bituminous. N o cli nkers. little ashb ur ns slowly a nd evenly w ith a n intense, lasting heat Peoples Ice & Coal - - Company = = 25th Street and 1st Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Ray Oles-'' fr. Bump, do you kno\r what k ind of cigars these are ? '' Mr. Bump- ' ' No, wha t kind are they ?" Rav Oles- '' Ro bin son Crusoe. ' ' 0 . ·A. 13.-"H owcum ? " Hay Oles-·· Castaways.'' Sam Kn a uss-''Do y ou know why t hey oug ht to ca ll th e Royal Cafe ' Lumbago Inn '? '' Neit ha Senift- "No, why ? " Sam Kna uss-'' Because its got a erick in the b ack.'' P er cy Kirkpatri ck saw a d~or stoop a kitchen sink and a cow-hid e in a ' sh oe shop- he musta ' b een drunk. Doctor- '' Go and get th e n ame of that a ccid en t vic tim, so w e can t ell his mother." Assistant- ' ' He says his mother knows hiH name. '' flcrgc 178 Clark Drug Co. The Rexall Store Trade Mark P resc riptions carefully compounded. Eastma n Kodak Agency. H ig h class de veloping a nd printing done. Free Delivery 504 Br oadway Phone 418 Katzenstein Grocery Staple a.nd Fancy Groceries Phone 5828 510 South 16th Street OARD'S Drug & Paint Store Who lesa le a nd R et a il DRUGS OlI18 PAINTS (ILASS Two S tores 701-703 16th A ve n ue, P ho ne 403 200 West Broadway, P ho n e 398 Your home merchant deserves patronage Ralph Waldo Emerson Said=========- " The proverb s of all nations ar e t he literature of r eason ' '-and so it may be, th e good t hin gs that are said ab out any stor e are th e heralds of that store's servi ce t o the public. Modestly, we wan t to say we are hearin g many ni ce th in gs about our stor e these clays-not only that it is conv eni ently located-that it carries good mer chandise-that its quality standards are hi ghthat its servi ce is courteous and consider ate, BUT THAT IT IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. A gr ea t cleal has been written about service, much of which is me re pretense, but we would like to have a 11 of Council Bluffs and Southwestern Iowa r ealize that her e is where REAL SERVICE IS A HOBBY and where it is constantly exemplified. Its definition, according to Webster, is "to serve-to supply fully-to content-to satisfy. " This is the r eputation we are striving to buildthis h as b een our worthy objective since we started in business. W e want everybody in ·w estern Iowa includin g hi gh school students to come in and let us prove our claim of a '' money-saving, value giving house, of courtesy.'' Joe Smith & Co. "Refined Fashions" Page 179 Enjoy our city parks Better Merchandise For Less Money Everything for Everybody PEOPLES DEPT. STORE John F.-'' Ma is so cross-eyed that th e t ea rs roll down her back." Ralph H.-" That's all right, the doctors are treating her for bacteria. " Roses are r ed . I 've often been told . To keep a fir e hot, It must be coaled. Bob M.-" I know a good joke." Mr. Jungbluth-'' Oh, keep your mind off yourself a minut e, and Jet's talk business. Gum; boomed. Th e The people cheer ed. orated. Joy r eigned. !age bootlegger was from the Pen. Land played. The orators For the vilcoming back Leighton White-' ' What would you do if you had a cigarette but no matches?' ' Don Carlson-'' Oh, T '<1 make li ght of the situation. " Page 180 Taffe Drug Co. 2 Stores 556 W. B'dway 326 W . B 'dway Prescription Specialists Drugs, Kodaks and Ph o to Supplie s Rare Drugs and Chemicals Hospital and Physician's S up pli es Complete Stock Impo rted and Domestic Toi le t Article s Make Our Stores Your Stores Quality-Service-Results What you want, when you want it, the way you want it. Phone 1891, our man will CALL Council Bluffs Sign Works SIGNS Excl usively 15 So. Main ]. F. Cassel, Mgr. PHONE 2860 Droge Elevator Company Coal and Ice ;) 18 and ;)20 P earl 8treet C'O IJN('IL BLUFF:::;. row A Council Bluffs where your good will belongs First National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa ~--~~---------------------------~ i Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits I I $350,000.00 I L----~~mber ! e~eral R:~~~~=~ste~---1 OFFICERS F. F . EVEREST, President ROY MAXFIELD, Vice President G. F . SPOONER, Cashier ]. S. WATSON, Asst. Ca.s hier If i\'lartha H errod wer e in the riY- <·r w oulcl Gl en Wade ? 1\'o, but Don Wood. 'l'l'ae he r-'' I feel like shaking YOH. · Bob. F .- · ·Don't give way to your R. M . SCARR, Asst. Cashier With Best WishesF or a Happy and Prosperous Future feelings.'' Howar<l Jl .- ''A penny for your thoug-hts.' ' Fred R. Shaw ('ha rles 11.- · · I don 't want to turn Pro. ' · '.\lny \' .- "\Vhy a r c you running ?" Lantl- " To stop a fight. " l\ia~' V.- " Who's fighting ?" LaYal-" Oh, me ancl another guy." ( 'la r i11dn- ' · J) id you ha Ye anv lu ck l11111tin µ: lion s arnl tigers in .Af1:ica ? " Bilks- ' ' 1\larn•lons lu ck! f rlicln 't lllPP1 a sing-IP one." '.\liss l\1iller- ' 'Do yon think Miss Poyzn is very old ? '' Reine]-'' l know sh e is. She told me slle taught Poe. " Flower Shop l<'lowers for All Occasions. By Wire, Fast Mail or Express 545 W . Broadway Phone 104 Page ISL The best in the West- Council Bluffs F. L. LAINSON Retail Florist T All Kinds of Flowers for All Kinds of Occasions Phone 2900 Visit our conservatory on Can ning Street A man walked clown th e aisle of a pullman shouting: ""Whisky! whisky quick! A woman has fainted.'' A dozen flasks were tendered him. Seizing one he took a deep dr au ght and sigh ed with relief. "'l'hanks, so much! Seeing a woman faint always mak es me fee l bad.'' ' ' Now I axe you,' ' said the Indian, as th e man ducked t he hatchet. "Is that nice ?" Laval Lamed-'' Dear, dear! There are a number of casualties I see by the paper.'' Albert Turn er-' ' And pray may I ask it, what paper?" Laval Larned-"Egad ! The fly paper.'' Father-'' Why are you always lying about the house ?" Lazy Son-'' I never did. I don't t hink much of t he darn shack, bnt I never said anything about it.'' Page 182 Newark Shoe Store One Price $3.50 Chic Styles For Young Ladies Collegiate Styles For Young Men 330 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ~~ of Quality F rom the M ost Comp let e Stock in the City Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Company 9th and Broadway Phone 71 Center Grocery No. 1 and 2 Cohen Bros. Prop. Fancy Groceries and Meats Store No. One, 19 So. Main St. Phone 5355 ~tore No . Two, 511 So. 21st St . Phone 892 B uy-Rite in Council Bluffs {jpse, Pictun s,_,, We Make Engravings C:Ollege and High Schcul Annuals . w (]IJ/,.,,t ~~ J,nc. rymd-W~flif: sTs ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS ==~__.::...;__ ________ __ _ Page 183 There is only one Council Bluffs It Pays to Look Well Call a t Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted and Repaired Broken Lenses Duplicated Humbert Barbfr Shop West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Makers of Perfect Fitting Spectacles Eye Glasses and Artificial E yes TERRY OPTICAL COMPANY After the show o r da nce a ll school kids m eet a t Optometrists Eye Sight Specialists 408-410 Broadway GJ he Manhattan Cafe P hone 830 Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 375 1 341 W. B'dway Page 184 Friends .'\o c1:1rt hl,Y trea sul'e is prized mor e hi ghly than fri endship. Flowers con vey th e sentiment of th e soul. En rich those sentiments; convey an apprrcia - tion of th ose friendships today. To cl o this w e sug-- gestTflilcox j(/owers ;):30 West Broadway Tele phone 17 H n e's to the busin ess m e11 of Council Bluffs The Old Reliable FORD DAIRY AFTER ALL THE BEST Phone 4616 LET John's Barber Shop ll e lp y o u present a n eat appea r ance 2736 A venue A :'\ C' Y<'r po int· o u t a drowninp: p erson to a li ft• g n a rd . It 's Yul ga r t o p o int. " J\11 .Y all iga1o rs in t h ese wat ers ? " askl·d t il e ma11. ".l'\OfH'. " r C' pliecl t h e native. And 1 li e m a 11 pl n np:c ll in. '' \ Vl 1\· '' li t• ,·'1 011 tecl , '' T t h ot t h ese \\' ii 1 (' J' S 0 \\:en· in f< •stf' cl with 'em ." " 0'1. 1'1 C' sl1<1 r ks at<' thl·m up a lon p: 1 irn f' aµ·o. U le n \Vaci<'--" I kil !Pcl fo rty-n in e birds YC•st c rclaY ... ra ~·C' Rul f' _:.__ .. \\'II\· rlidn 't YO\l kill o n e m~n· and nrnkt• it a r onnd.fifty?" GIC'n \ Vack- '' \\Tplf. fo rty-nin e is around fift .Y isn 't· it " ( 'h al'il's 11.- '' \\'h y do L'S th at man rtlll wit Ii t-IH' hall !" Et·h<·I ( '.- ' ' BPr a11s e h <' is bring e li asrcl. '· C'harlC's II .- " ,\n cl why are th ey c· h nsin p: him ? ' · E th <'! C.- ·' lfr n tusr h e is runnmg ,,·ith t he ball. " 153 West Graham L. P. JENSEN CLOTHING CO. F ea ture Adler's Colleg ian Clothes Men's a nd Young Men's Clot hing Furnishing Goods and Shoes Phone 3828 W 238 ·west Broadway Coun cil Bluffs. Iowa The Store of Style, Comfort and Quality at low prices JOE JENSEN'S SHOE STORE 632 W. Broa dway Tourist Grocerie H . ]. LUND Groceries, Meats, School Supplies Phone 5624 J 1616 W. Broadway Page 185 Views from Rainbow Point are beautiful L ewis Cutler L. H enry Cutler CUTLER'S Funeral Ho11ze 533 Willow Ave. F irst Door West of P ublic Library - ;,-. - AMBULANCE Phone 97 - ; "1-:--- ' Persona l atte ntio n g iven a ll ca lls, both day a nd nig h t 111 city or cou n try. !:)pee- '' Do yon know th e diffe rence bet\\'cen you and en '' Thelma- ' ' I '11 bite. '' Spec-" Tl i at ' s J. USt 1 . 't SJ 1e won 't . ' ' .Ma ry Hall- " Have you hear d t he Senift Song ?'' Kat e Bru ce- " H ow does it go " Ma ry Hall-"Neitha yellow moon sat her lover. ' ' Mr. Bump- " It 's toug h to pay fifty cents a pound for meat. ' ' Cla r e D.- ' ' It 's tougher when y ou pay twen ty-five cents." Jack H.- ' ' The J_Jor cl cr eated man didn 't he ?' ' Miss Mill er- '' Yes.'' Jack H .- "Well, why dicln 't he Jet us pick our own teeth 7" Harold Orme- '' Do you know that ' Art hu r ' son g ?'' Red Cummings- ' ' How does it 0 " g Ha. ' ' A l r old Orme- · rt rnr any more at home like y ou 7" Page 186 Give Your Car a Treat with Skelly Gasoline and Tagoline Oil Lloyd &- Son O ur Motto : Service with a Smile Statio ns 21 st St. and B'dway N o. Main a nd V ine St. 16th A ve. and 3rd S t. L. R. KRAMER Groceries and M eats Canned Goods. F ruits a nd Vegetable s T eas, Co ffees a nd Spices Phone 886 520 North 16th St. Council Blu ffs, I owa Robt. E. Anderson Druggist 932 West Broadway CO U N C I L BLU FFS. lOWA G/11 lE WERE HAPPY to Lt./ be selected to print this Annual. We are happy because we were able to help the Class, in n1any ways, to realize a drean1 ---'a desire to give to its members a better annual, and one that carries with it a feeling of pride and satisfaction in a work well done____:) a work that fosters no regrets and will ren1ain a pleasant men1ory. Monarch Printing Co. William M. Wrightman, General Manager l Creators and Manttfactttrers ] ~ of Bea!f.tiful Class Annuals ~ i f or Schools and Colleges C OUNCIL BL UFFS, IO WA I Page 187 Our city for our citizens Fire T o rnado Liabili ty .'\uto111ohil e Claude S. Sparks INSURANCE Real Estate-Loans 13 Scott Street Orthophoni c V ictrolas White Rotary ~e 11·i ng Macl1i ncs Radios - Band Instruments P ianos Mickel's Music Store 334 West Broadway We kn e\1· 11 ,,.u,· once tliat" atf' nails. Ha' Ha. Fi;g r nails. '' Guess t lial ·11 hold mark ed t he towf'r man down the 1rates. ·en1. '' reas h e l et Tlw s pirit of ri vfilt".1· is so g:rea t· h <! - 1 Wf'<'n th e Conn c il Bl11ffs high sehools that Thomas .fr ffcrson won 't· even f•t>leb r atf' Ahn1ham TJiJ1(:oln 's birt-hday. Page 188 Telepho ne 60 12 Ha.shed Again ! 11· 11·as ii ll"ill'lll ~<·p h•111lH ·1· 11101·11 ;l!ld frnm lw hi nd t lw ln1i l<linµ: t·!JPl'l' <·ns11ccl the fo ll oll"ing- con1·c rsation : " Il e.1· ~· 1i! C: immi c t hat oth Pr .Jaek. " " Shirt· up. Do yo11 \1·a11t· cn.·rybocl.1· t·o knoll" II' hat ~· 11 \·c µ;ot? ' ' "Say. th(•rc•s fil-c jacks 111 t his lrnn ch." " The <111ce<' yo11 say !" " :\' 0 ! :\ 0 I t· ft <' j fl Ck . " ~ay t·JH'S(' il l'(' Sill'(' g'lllll lll V. " ' ' G11 ess we ·11 lt a 1·c to g·d so ~<! n <· 11· ones.'' Ah a! fool(• c] again . Th o11o·ht t·l1('1· 11•prc playing· ca rrls c1icln 't y~ 11 ! -Tn~ t tll'O innocPnt· freslrnwn µ:il'liPs play- ing· .J ackstonPs. :\Te and Bill 1n 1·r· r iding· frnm tit<· " vViJ1(ly City " 11·<·stwanl. It- wasn 't a passcng<'r train Pithc r. \\Tp canw to a littl<' Yill ap:P n11t· in l <l;il1 0 .i11st a litt·I<• hPyoncl nowliPn·. 0 11ns hoonwrl, bri c ks fl<·11-, ll'inr] o,1·s brnl«'. anrl some g·11 ,v was l'Parli11µ: t lt f' rio t· aet. vVlrnt 11·;1s it all aho11 t· as ks mi· anrl Bill ! ~01111· ' ' w ilcl wcst ' ' ]ook i1q.!· i11 cli1·id11al (,v011 know t-IH• kin cl frn111 hooks yo11 li;11·0 l'('acl ) s11 ,vs th 0 pcopl<' was rn ohhing· 1'1<' f" l1P11 trP. It- w11s Nat 11nl11~· nig-111 ;111cl tltP 0ow lH>1· pwt 11rps ltadn 't· sl1nll'1·cl 11p y <·t. · Tl1 1· wnol,1· " ·<·s1· li;u l g·nn<' wild . J>. N. I Ill i g· l 1 t (' x p I f l i 11 t It ;1 I I ii i II • 1 g·nf" no l1nnw and Bill I iYPs nPxt c1onr. " Han· yo11 don£' .v o11r 011 tsid1 · reacl- l'<'<Hl j n g' ? ' ' ' ' \'o. it·s lwl'll too co ld latl'ly. ' ' Buy Council .Blufjs Bargains UJlTH the world as your opportunitq, with qour start in education modern, for .... get not the friends of qour school days. The JOHn BEilO CO. COUNClL BLUFFS, lOIDA Page 189 H elp Council Bluffs Grow Jcp ANATTON·WTDI! G .. ENNE\' 0. "where 5aUtni/B are ilreat••t" 418 West Broadway Dry Goods-Clothing- S hoe s Ready To \"!ca r and Furnishings £effert's The Store of Quality In buying J ewe lry, the things that count mostly are Quality, D esig n, Durability and Worth. The Store that believes 111 these features as Basic Principles is Senior-" Wl1 en should put your mouth.'' Frosh-'' What ! you Jrn'.n <1 yawn U over your . ') " and get b it. I · · ·l j · one Charlie Drake says 1 is gn s of those two by fo1 1r girls- dan ces till two, and by four, you 're broke. I " "I hear Betty elo peel last wee L ,, "Oh it 's only a rumor. ' ? ' ' "Really! Ts he handsomr · Page 190 !:;uffi cient proof is given that Caesar had a sweet heart because when he came to t he Hhin e h e proposefl to Bridget. Bandit- " Put 'em up buddy, and if you mo ,·e yo111· 'e a dead man .'' .Tack vV oolrnan-'''I'hat's contrary to reason. If I moYe that 's a sign I 'm a li ve." Helen ~1. -' 'Did you see anyone .'·ou kn ew at t he dance.'' Ruth S.-"Olt Yes, I ran into all my fri ends.'' Lelawala-'' I like variety, it 's the spice of life. " W okonis-' 'Heinz is my middle name.'' Child Prodigy-'' When are vou going to publish your next book.?'' Second Child Prodigy-'' T don't know. My stenographer is ill and ] haven't learned to write y et . '' Miss Mill er - ' 'The papers say Tunn ey crnc ked a smi le yesterday." Mr. Cart er- '' I wonder whose face it was on.'' Spec- " I cnn 't get my locker s huL" Th om pson - '' Take your shoes Oll t . '' Bessie>- '' Who 's that boy standing· <1\"1• 1· tlit•rp near t he horse-with gog1<-'S on ! F'lorence-' 'I don 't see any horse with gogl es on.'' B e a booster for Council Bluffs A & S DAIRY PRODUCTS Properly Pasteurized for Your Protection Milk, Cream, vVhipping Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Coco Milk A & S SANITARY DAIRY Phone 4646 Western Auto Parts Company EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE Parts, Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oil and Accessories Phone 3228 1401 \iVest Broadway H.J. Lubben Groceries and Meats 206 North 32nd P hone 1239 Marie B.-' "I'hat is the best book 1 've ever r ead by 'Far'." Librarian-'' Sorr.v, neYer r ead any of his works. " "How did 'ja lose your hair?'' ''Worry.'' " What did you worr.'· a bout ?" '' _Losin' my h a ir. '' Thompson can sure make both ends meet. Ask L efty Miller and Earl Walker. 205 South Main Street l\1r. 'l'hompson-" Judge she's awful mean to me. -Why, wiien I had my fin ger cu t, she cried over it iust so she could get salt in the wot~i{d. " Dub-" Where are you going with tha t hmnmer ." Howdy-'' 'l'o find a nail so's I can go driYing. " 'l'he 1~ xt ~· son to interupt the proceedings will be sent home '' .'·elped Judge Paluka. ' " Hurrah !" shou ted the prisoner. Miss P oyzer-'' How far from the answer to the first problem were you ?'' Don B.-" A bout four seats. " Walt Scholes - "What do you mean. your father sells waterproof milk ." Skinny Drak e- " It holds water. " I went ten r ounds with Dempsey And I am f eeling fine. F or it was on a ferris-wheel His seat was next t o mine. ' Bob Holder-" Say mister do you know what tlrnt ' horse id you ~o d me ?" Comer-" No, what did he do ." B. H.-" Why. he up and died on me.' ' l'omer-'' Died ! -Why he never did that for me." ·w e have an annual meeting every week. Page 191 The Monticello believes in Council Bluffs H ave Old Sho es Restored to Origina l Color We dye shoes Black or Brown We clean Ladies' and G ents' hats Don't throw your old hors away Karabatsos Bros., Proprietors 539% West Broadway Try These On Your Piano "\ great cl iscover er was Bi las Ol'lea ns; 1 Ie fo und some p ork. 111 his pork and beans. Red Hot H er e lies the bones Of poor little Hank H e kissed his girl by an open gas tank. Fred ~. Did you see that German ( 'ount ! Jack H.- " D iel he learn h ow l" Hay Oles-" I 'cl like to b e a mortar mixer. ' ' Red Nelson-'' Why ?'' Ray 0 .-' ' They l ead such stirring li ves. " C'artwricrht-" \ Vhat smells so ?" II. o\\~ " Do you smell it too ? " C.- " Yes, what is it ? " II. Brown- " Busin ess. I t is rot1·en. '' [ hear they 'yp got a n ew t rack on 111e roof of t he bank. !:)ort of a rim 011 tl1l' bank, eh i \V ot d i dja clo la st sum 111Pt .. ? f WOrlu •d in JJ<.s l\foin f'S. Coa I or fr on 1 Sero·ean t·-' ' vVIIo is th e h est ..., . I . ~ " " kn own man 111 t 1e a r111 ,\ ' Rookii-·- " 'l'his Privat·1, k eep 0 111': f see his Jl<J])l (' P \ "l 'l',\"\I' I 1el'f'. ' ' '-' . 1· , , \·\' li·11· ·il> 1111t <» en rral ~Je p:e an - c r 0 admission !'' Page 192 Council Bluffs, Iowa EVE'S BAKERY A fit!! line of Pastry :i:H \V. B 'clway Pilon• 911.J The Indian Sec t he I ndia n stands along Wit h his coat of ta11 an cl r ed. In h is hand is grasped a ha~c et A band of fe ath ers adorns h i.-; hcnd. His eyes and lips arc closed H e is dumb and will speak n o m ore F'or he is the wooden Indian In fron t of t he ciga1· store. Irwin Wilson- " Will ~· ou h ave pi e !::lir?" Al Turn er- " Is it customar y ? " Irwin Wilson-'' No, apple. '' " H e done me w rong," wa iled the a lgebra problem as R eel ~ewis l1 anded in t he exam paper. Sea-'' \Vhat makes you r yach t jump so ? '' S ick-' ' The roor thin g's on a t·ack. '' '.\fr. Paluka--" You ha vc 11 't lea l'rn'< I \ "l' l'.Y much in m y class, ha ve y ou I )onalcl ! ' ' Donald Nelson- '' Thanks for takin g the blame lib· tha t Mr. Paluk<'!. " Trade in your own home town Petersen and Schoening Co. Furniture Rugs Hardware Phone 346 ::!40-42-H Broadway ' ' Mv <Tirl tolcl me that sh e would .. 0 . , , meet m e tweh·e miles from shore. ''Ain't that t h e limit !'' Sambo-"Have dat mule eber kicked yo ? '' Rastus-"No, but he often kicked where I r ecently was. ' ' Clerk-'' W e don't handle goldfish.'' Customer-'' Why ?'' Clerk-'' It isn't good fo r them.'' Diel you ever h ear of the absent minded guy who thought he had left his watch at home , and took it .out of his pocket to se e if h e had t ime to go back and get it ? Herbert B.- ' 'Do you like cabbage ?'' Jack W .-"Yes. " H erbert B.-' ' Well, I don't. And I'm glad I don't because if I did I 'cl be eating it all the time, and I hat e the darn stuff. '' Follow The Bear B u c K u c K S It's Your Feet That Win The Race of Life Pro tee t Them H 0 With Shoes E of Reputation SH 0 E s DR. R. L. SHEELER Chiropra tor Palmer School Graduate Lady Attendant 2.JZI W. Broadway Phone 4670 Greetings to Class of 1927 MAX COHN Groceries and Meats --- Phone 1585 3000 Ave. B Page 193 .See Council Bluf/s First ---ALWAYS--------------- A Good Show Council Bluffs Greatest Amusement Bargain at the·=== .:........----------LIBERTY THEATRE----i DA VE ZOORWILL Goodyear Shoe Repairing Shop 506 South 21st Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Mar g.-'' I see Harriet has t ak en to automobile ridin g with gr eat gus- to." · Dip.-'' She'd better watch those circus guys.' ' Some well meaning Senior sent in a letter saying he had a few good suggestions for Jokes. We are sorry, but we can't print anything su ggestive. Mrs. Strickland- '' Why ar e you so fa r behind in your studies ?' ' Skinny Drake-'' So I can pursue th em better." J. Brown- ' ' ·why do they pr actice baseball in a cage? ' ' L. Brown-'' To keep the flies from escaping, I suppose.'' Shopkeeper (to new boy)-" Don't hang about wasting time, n ow y ou 've fi nished sweeping the shop. You can be catching fl ies and shoving them into our new fly-trap, so that it will be r eady to put in th e window. " E. R. McDonnell C 0. I NSURr-JNCE W e stake o ur r eputa ti o n on P rom pt P aymen t o f Cla ims 206 Nonpareil Court "Building Phone 1133 FORD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Moving - Packing - Shipping Co un cil Bluffs, la. 700 So. Ma in Omaha, N eb. 813 Doug las S t. P ho ne 365 A t la n ti c 2556 A ppreciation of Class of 1927 For Donation of Council Bluffs Broom Co. Page 194 The best ·in the If/est- Council Bluffs .-~~~~~~~~~~~-, .~~~~~~~~~~~ Compliments of Broadway Theatre D iredion of A. H. Blank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Council Bluff 's Most Beautiful Theatre Helen 0. - ' 'What brings you here ?" Quinn-'' The street car. '' Bob M.-'' I can sure move an audience.'' L eroy B.-" Yes, I noticed when you started talking t he other night t h ey all m oved.' ' Thelma Bolton thinks that refined sugar is u sed only by t he best society. A barking dog n ever bites. How can a dog bite when he is barking ? Check ers ma~· b e gambling, but th ey are always on the square. Doc.-''Now r emember, you can't dance for two w eeks. ' ' Dub M.-' 'Yes, I k n ow doe. the r ecords seventy-hours. ' ' ' 'He's just a prince of a fellow.'' "Yes, I've often wanted to crown him myself.' ' Annis Rohling Co. City Loans 20 I Pearl Street City Phone 4660 ] 2305 W. Broadway Commercial Cleaners One day service if orders are in by 9 a.m. G. S. Bolton Council Bluffs, Iowa EAT AT Bill's Home Lunch ALWAYS OPEN 2801 Ave. A Opposite Car Barn Page 195 Page 196 You get the BES T in Council Bluffs, BOOST I T Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to High Schools and Colleges CATALOG ON REQUEST No. 1373 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Stop- and say a good word for Council Bluffs EAT LUX OR or MOGUL BRAND Canned Fruit and Vegetables Don't Take a Substitute LUX OR Foods and MOGUL Foods are Council Bluffs Brands of Pure Food Products When Home Brands are as Good as Any WHY NOT USE THEM? Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. JOBBING GROCERS AND TEA IMPORT ERS ' ' Diel you g iYe your pe11n.'· to th e !Su n da v School Robert ?" as keel the proud · mother. "I\ o, m other. 1 lost it." , " ' Vhat ! Lost another one. Thats t hr ee Sun days straight you '\·e lost on e. ' ' . "Yes, hut if I keep it up I'll wm 'em back. That k ids luc k can 't last forever.'' <'. D .-" Don 't touch t hat table. " 0 . 0 .- " Vl hv ?'' l'. D.- ''It's.loacl ccl. " .J oh n- '' Ha rry if you ha cl fo u l' apples ancl T ask ecl you for two, how ma ny would you have left . ' ' . Har ry (not in the least hesitant)- '' Fou r. '' F ern- " Whn t keeps t he moon from fall ing ? " .Jasper- '' The beams. ' ' Sh oes a r e 1 k e dog tax bec;rnse t h ey p rotect d ogs. WHY NOT? WE GAN Help You! Harry C. Crowl Co. REAL ESTATE - LOANS I nsurance of All Kinds Broadway Theatre Bldg. Council Bluffs belongs to you We carry a full line of Builders Hardware Paints and Oils Building Materials ! Lumber and Mill Work / Also Coal Platner Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 3385 27th and Broadway ESSAY ON SHOES Shoes is like dog-tax ' cause they pr ot ect d ogs. Shoes ar e brown, tan, black and other colors of the r ainbow. P eople must love shoes cause they go t strin gs on 'em. Shoes are a lmost human cause they got t ongues and soles. Roses ar e r ed, Violets ar e blue, Sugar is sweet, And ni ce in coffee . He stood by a lar ge ta ble . . In .his ha iry hand he grasped a ~·m g knife . A small girl stood by lu s : " Have you no heart?" she qmver ecl. "No ! " he gr owled. " Then O'i ve me ten cents worth 0 • of liver, ' ' she r:ephed. A man fe ll in fr on t of an engine th at was goin g tw n~ y es p~r hour. But it cl idn 't loll him. T e train was going backwards. Page 198 Phone 623 .. Kuhn Flower Store .. FLOWERS For All Occasions 12 P earl Str ee t ... Lincoln Market ... Fancy Groceries and Meats Phone 983 Council 'Bluffs, Iowa Coun cil Bluffs First The New Home of the Nonpareil Daily and Sunday Established in 1857 T H E N o.npar ei l is now in its new home, a co 1~1 ete new firepro of building bL11lt and owned by the New Nonpareil Compam·. T he building is .of two stories with a~ge. ba ~e m~nt w hi ci1 extend s three feet a bove t he side wa lk level. T he bm~dmg 1s s1;-:ty feet wide. fronts on Pearl street o pposite th e .ce nter of Bayh~s Park, 111 the heart of the city and nms thro ug h th e entire block to Mam street. · T he Nonpareil a lso own s N onpareil Cou;t whicl.1 runs a long side from Pearl .stree t . to ~1a in stree t. !he c.ourt IS of r emfo.r ced concrete, thirty fee t wide, w ith sidewa lks on either side. Th~ <;:0~1rt 1s open to th e public as a tho rofar e a nd its va lue to. tl~ e Nonpareil 1s ~ncrea se d by the fe ature o f g iving ti g ht and air to the bu~ldmg from three sides. The space beneath th e Court is utilized fo r newsprmt storage. T he b u siness office is sixty feet wide and fort y feet deep and has a large publi c lo bb y space in th e center. T he press rooms, ster eotype room a nd m a iling room. occ upy the rest of th e first floor. The basem e n t is uti li zed by fi le. a nd stora?e rooms a nd a large assembh· room which is open to the public for m ee tmgs, etc. · T he e ntire second flo o: is occupied by the e~\itoria! rooms and the composing r oom. T h e plant ~ one of th e best eqmpped 111 th e ~niddl e west. The composing room ha s nme Int.erty pes a nd eve ry. mecha1.11 ca l device needed in m o d e rn newspaper 1_Jroduct1on. All steel .eqmpment 1s used throughout. eve n the office d esks 111 a ll departments bemg of stee l construction. T h e n e·w press is a Goss straight li1~e , four decks high a nd of 32 page capacity wit h fo ur extra color founta1~ s and. an extra color deck, enab ling th e newspaper to print its own comic sec tion. T h e p lant is w e ll layed out so th t m echanical operation is efficient a nd a great d ea l of consideratio n wa s g ive n to the problem of sec urin g th e :naximum of good lig ht a nd fr es h air fo r the eml)l oyes. The e ntir e building is used b y th e Nonpareil in the production of its newspaper. The Nonpa reil compa ny a lso ow ns a nd rents th e new two story office huilding o n th e o pposit e side o f th e N onpareil Court. /'age 19') Trade at home and be satisfied Compliments of the Citizens Gas .. and ... Electric Co. Doug. "Wilcox-'' I call her my Moh am mad eel girl. ' ' Don Cole-' ' Howzat ?' ' Doug. Wilcox-'' Oh, I mecca do this an cl I mecca cl o that. " Bill A.-Shakey business.'' Curtis C.-' ' vVhatzat ' Bill A.-" Shooting craps. " 1-'aluka- ' ' Why clo you always smoke cigars without bands ?" Hays-'' I en joy a qu iet smoke.'' Hugh Hanks must not like the girls. H e tr eats them all lik e fireplugs, con t inua lly parking ten feet away. "What is Iris Mae ?" "Oh, she's a Shoemak er. " Women a re beautiful but foolish. Beautiful, so th e men w ill love them ; foolish because th ey love th e men. If Th elma wer e frig htened would she make a Bolten lock t he door? Page 200 FACTORY Representatives of these high grade Pianos Grand Pianos Player Pianos Mason & Hamlin, Kranich Bac h Haines Bi;os_., Cable Nelson, Gulbran- s e_n. Schille r, H ende rson, Fra nklin, H m ze, Ho_spe, Sohmer & Co., Vose &, Sons, K1mba ll, Sc h uman, D eK a lb, '' e rner, Strober, Brambach, Schultz & Co., a n d oth e rs Home of the AMPICO Small Musical Instruments A. HOSPE COMPANY 407 B'clway Council Bluffs, Ia. LIFE INSURANCE experience and benefits for 60 years are available to policy holders in the EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA V. P. LAUSTRUP, Dist. Agt. 317-18 Wickham Bldg. l felc>n-'' llcr party won 't b e any good.'' F lorence-'' T wasn't inv ited eit her. '' }[r. Rt> inPI-" The lnrlian prints came today." Clyde Rya l- "Can li e talk Eng- lish ?" ~li e-' ' Hemovr ,vou1· al'm ! '' Jle- '' That's not wood . Its a r eal onr." Council Blufjs the progressive city BEST WISHES To The Class of 1927~ Dress well and succeed. Outfitters for men and boys since 1881. For your next suit and furnishings, see us. M. Marcus The Clothier 546-48 West Broadway Frosh (mentality 41.2% ) " I wan t a book. '' Librarian-'' For y ourself ?'' F'.- ' 'Yes, size 32- N o, T mean ha vc you a book ? L et me see, what wa s it called ? '' Lib.-' ' F'iction ? ' ' F.- " No, a novel. It had a lovely title. ' ' Lib.- ' ' May be it was the !Jast of th e Mohi cans.'' F.-''No, it was a book.' ' f,ib.-'' Bverybody 's talking ' P clld en g a sset. ' ' ' F.- '' I n ev er was good a t lanages. ' ' Lib.- '' Oh. 1 know, ' Gen tlemen Pref er Blondes ? ' '' F.- ' ' No t hey d on 't and 1 ean proYe it. ' ' I_Jib.- "Was it ' The Protrait of A Hect H eaded Boy ?' " F.-'' That's it. Give it to me, please. I like r ed -headed boys, anyway." Phone 1080 We Buy Real Estate Contracts Managers of Home Investment Company Benn ett Buildin (J' 0 Oakland Apartments EST AB LI SHED 40 YEARS McGee Real Estate Co. Patronize your city MIKE DAVIDSON Dealer in ... Groceries and Meats Telephone 122 and 123 2000 Sixth A venue We Guarantee the Goods That We Sell Fried Drug Store School Supplies Candies and Soda Fountain 500 Seu '. h 21st St . Phon e :ns 1 Spec.-" They stood an cl traded socks for t en roun<ls. " Dut.-"They must hav e been fra - t ernity brothers. '· ''Hows busin ess. n~ -/'' Scissor grind er- '' Fin e, I 've nP\·cr seen thin ffS so dull. " " John, t ell me how you got such a low grade in snell ing. " Little .John-'· W ord s fail me, mother. " Dumb-'' T g uess 11ni\·ersiti es arc wicked things." Est-" How so?., Dumb-" ThosP unrl e l" sixte en arc not admitted . '' Curtis Chi ve rs 1s 111 tl1 e i\·ory husin ess workin g from seven to Pl even. Bill A.-" I h eal" vo 11 'r e th f' b lack sheep of the family·.'' Virginia G.-" Yes. onr family tree was shady. " /lage 2U 2 Open Eve nings and Sundays Phone 3111 For Better Service S tarting, Lighti ng and Ignition Se r v ice G. G. Auto Electric Co. Ba tt e ri es. T ires. Tubes a nd Acce ssori es All Work Guarante ed 2104 W . Broadway Cou ncil Blu ffs. Iowa Northern Grown Seeds . S upe ri or Q~1al iti es. U nifo rmity . Careful Cle'-! 111n g a nd spe cia l t e sting. A na lysis t z. g o n eve ry bag. S ta ncl ar cl ma in ta in ed for ove r thirty yea rs. OUREN SEED CO. COUNC IL BLUFFS, IOWA Geo. A. Hoagland & Co. LPmber and Building Material 1". A. F'OX. '.\'Ianaµ:n Ph 011 <' :.! -ki 7:.? -1 ~- '.\Tai 11 ~1Tel't Your city and mine-boost it The Young Men's Christian Association Seventh Street and First A venue Its Physical and Reli gious Activities are Adaptabl e to High School Boys M ernbership fees reasonable. COLLISTER'S SERVICE STORE Conf'ectionary, Gr oceries and Lunch 234 South Main St. Phon e 504 W 233 P earl Street 'l'h cs e ath let es should nev<'r be fir ed . 1'hey ',·e a ll g ot berths on th e 1 Pam. A brew er in rare old Berlin F ell into a vat to his chin, H e cri ed, '' IIaf 110 fear. I 'II h op oudt of der beer By using d e r hops Yat are in. " T eel 1\ eff- ' ' You can 't jump from winter to summer without a spring." Al Turner- ' ' Y es, and y ou can't go from summe r to winter " ·ithout a fall." Canto l A maid en ent e r ed a crowded car. Anrl fi rmly g rasped a stra p, Anrl ev ery time th ' hit a bump, She sat in a rliffe r ent lap. Can t o lT Th e bumps grew hig·her, and the joltin' worse. 'Til at last she gasped with a smile. ''Will someone kindly t ell me. please. How many laps in a mile?" ROBERT E. PRICE HARDWARE C(>. HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS STOVES HARNESS Phone 5904 156 W. B 'dway We Do PICTURE FRAMING Lewis & Emarine PRINTERS and STATIONERS P earl and Broadway Phone 112 Council Bluffs, Iowa Office H ours9 :00 to 12 :00 2 :00 to 5 :00 Res. P hone 590 Evenings by Appointment Dr. A. Clifford Brown Osteopathic Physician O ffi ce 323-24-25 W ickham Block Phone 487 Council Bluffs. Iowa Council Bluffs patronage provides for future betterment .1 II ,1 l 11 l 1 I I I I I I I The City National Bank Co uncil Bluffs, Iowa OFFICERS T . G. TURNE R, Chairman of the Board ROBERT W. TURN ER, President R. D. M. T U R E R. Vice P res. and Tru st Offic er J. D. WADSWORTH, Vice President OSCAR KEELINE, Vice President CHARLES W . PARKS, Cashier P . ]. McBRIDE, Assistant Cashi er IRA L. HAYS, Assista nt Cash ier DIRECTOgS E. H. DOOLITTLE JOE W. SM ITH OSCAR KEELINE T. G. TURNER \\T. H. KIMBALL R. D. M. T U RNER F . H . KLOPPIN G G. W . VA BRUNT WILLIAM ORR J .D. WADSWORTH I I I vV e know a Scotchman so cheap t·hat " ·hen vo u 'r c in his house vou haYe to fa i1{t to p:et a glass of wa.ter. Don Hl,,rnolcls- ' ' An cl how did yon !1 a ppen to come to T . . J. instearl of' .\. l .J. ? " Harle-Haas Company Bo b K in g-" vVell, yo u see I won a T . . f. P enn a nt , and t hey wouhln't c lrnnge the darn thin g." Bob- " T-To"· long w ill ,\'OU h e prunin g th at t r<'C B il l ?" Bi ll- ·" Oh, a conpl e of hours, w in·? ·' Bob- " \Vrll , lw qni ck as you can , 'ca 11 sc T\·c been to ld to cut it clown." Cri t ic- ' ' Rea ll y, t he actors awful. '' Lady-'' Thats my son .'' Critic-' ' Of course it must b e th e fan lt of ha d (lirection . " LJ a rly- ' 'l\'f y husharnl cl irec t ed .' ' ( 'riti c- ' ' Excuse me, maybe he coulcln 't do anyt hin g w ith such a p lay. " L ady- '' I wrote it.'' Page 2U1! Wholesale Druggists :'\ ns. 117 -11!:)-121 8 . '.\fain Rt r e et Council Bluffs, Iowa AUTOGRAPHS AlJTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 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 Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present 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 Monticello 1927 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1927 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 4. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson 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 1927 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. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1927 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1927 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e954c417b0b38f395de024fa5ccbb34b.pdf c57a9f368ccd30da0eb6d42c79d875ad PDF Text Text PRINTED AND BouND BY AINSWORTH PRINTING co. ENGRAVING BY MID WEST ENGRAVING co. PHOTOS BY KOHARA STUDIO / 'The JV!o NT I I c E L L 0 Page 3 Page 4 SCHOOL SPIRIT SCHOOL SPIRIT is loyalty and fidelity to faculty and school program, with a willingness to aid the institution physically, scholastically, and morally; doing everything to aid in its progress and nothing to retard; with elation in school victory, and loyalty in defeat. -Thelma Redick, '28. The MONTICELLO Pu BLISH ED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL 1928 Vol. V. ?7721\SSS ~ Page 5 Page 6 FOREWORD IF THE thoughts and suggestions within this book . picture for you a record of the last year at Thomas Jefferson High School; if the activities thus portrayed reveal living memories of the chronicles of a high school life if it inspires you as a future alumni (to seek greater attainments), thus carrying on that spirit of our Alma Mater, this volume, then, will have fulfilled its objective. BooK I AnM:NrST:-:ATION · BooK II CLASSES BooK HI ACTIVITIES BooK IV ATHLETICS BooK V. ADVERTISING Page 7 ~........----~f)L ____ s ___ ~\):--.,..... ......... --~ .... The Mynster Sprin gs Road What if my leaves are falling like its own! The turmult of thy might y harmonies Will take from both a deep autumnal tone, Siveet thought in sadness. " Ode to the West W ind"-Shellcy. -~~~ ... -------~ Page 8 ~ 1928 &--------· C- VIEWS Along the M isso11ri T here ivas never a leaf on bush or tree The bare bo11ghs rattled shudderingly; The river was dumb and could not speak, For the frost's swift shuttles its shroud had spun. "Vision of Sir Laimfal" -Loivell . ...._~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 £.·------- ~ .. Page 9 Page 10 VIEWS Bayliss Park 0 /iule park, 0 little land of hope, Snatched from the world and held for God and me, Still through thy walks the ivistful cities go, Searching the dream that yet might set them fr ee. -Dana Burnet. 1928 , ________ .. VIEWS Looking West from Rainboiv Point Breathes there a man, with soul so dead, Who never lo himself hath said "This is my OJJ1n, my native land? -Scott. 1928 Page 11 DEDICATION MR. CLYDE M. JUNGBLUTH ... P.ag.e 1•2 ........... ~ 1928 t·----l!l!!tm~~~ .. DEDICATION DEDICATION To MR. CL YOE M. JUNGBLUTH whose high training, clear thinking, responsibility, and personality have transformed the difficult task of editing this volume into one of pleasure, and whose untiring efforts in guiding students along the paths of learning, have contributed much to the intellectual progress of our school, we, the members of the Senior Class, are happy to dedicate this fifth volume of the r rMonticello )) --~~~ ---------~ ~ 1928 !=======---· (""" Page 13 OUR SCHOOL Our Thomas Jeff erson Where can we find a means to adequately express our feelings for this, our school'? We cannot. Mere words can never convey such emotions. Thomas Jefferson is to us what Paris is to the fashion seeker; what food is to the hungry; and what dreams are to the dreamer. It supplies that threefold thirst in our lives for guidance, fellowship and inspiration. Without it our lives would' be devoid of a great spot of glowing color which now enriches them. Our hope is this: may that color so fill our lives that we shall be the means of bringing that spot of happiness into some other life and thus carry on the w:x k of our Alma Mater. -Harriet J ordan, '28 . .... P.ag•e •l4 ............. ~~!!!!!!!!!~ !!!!!!!!!!!'111ti~· .................. .. BOOK I. ""-«? ?? 77 I SS SS s:s:> Page 15 ADMINISTRATION Theodore Saam, Superintendent W !THIN a decade, without the steady guidance of tradition, Minerva-like, Thomas Jefferson High Sch::iol has sprung up full grown, competing successfully with the largest and oldest secondary schools in this vicinity. Throughout its brief existence, teacher and student have ever been influenced by the principles and ideals of the great apostle of democracy to whose intellectual leadership this volume is a tribute. This Monticello, portraying the life and thought of four years of study, of learning, of achievement and of vision, in word and picture, will be cherished by the Class of 1928 when, in the reflective years to come, they may visualize and recall the everlasting friendships, the resplendent hopes and the altruistic ambitions of their own glorious youth . .... P.ag•e•l•6 .............. ~ ADMINISTRATION Ray F. Myers, Principal GRADUATES of Thomas Jefferson High School go forth into the world to be numbered among its dominant factors. They are alive! Utterly, splendidly, gloriously alive, in thought, in word and in deed. Be you then aware of your opportunities to communicate the vigor of knowing to every eye you may meet, every hand you may touch, and every individual you may press m the moving throng. You are soon to experience the Omega of your school days and the Alpha of your larger life; the first day of a longer and more strenuous course. Meet life bravely and thereby demonstrate the real worth of your High School training. Do the thing you know to be right and make yourself felt in every movement of social and civic betterment, thereby adding renown to the institution in ways not yet forseen . ....._~~~ ---------~ ""'). 1928 ?.·------- {"" Page 17 • . .. ·~· ·11.i• ' ]oHN F. RE1NEL Stout Institute Printing CLARA R . STRICKLAND Columbia History ADMIN ISTRATION MABEL w ALLING Grinnell English MARGARET G.W!LSON Drake Bookkeeping ELSIE POWERS Chicago School of Applied Art Art L ESLIE M . HAYS Iowa Science w. H . THOMPSON N ebraska Athletics B ELLE G. T1LTON Simpson Music ....._~~~ '--~~-----~t::--:::--~ 1928 ~=~~~---======~ Page 18 L EE LOCKH A RT Colorado Band ELIZAB ETH . AKER Tabor Latin ADMINISTRATION H ELEN MARTIN Registrar BuRTON T. CoLLINS Minnesota Mathematics B ELLE SouKUP Stout Institute Domestic Science P ATTI PATSCHKE C oe N ormal Training MILO SMITH Grinnell Orchestra CLAR EN CE joRST AD R. 0. T. C. . -,;r .................... ~~-; .............. .. ~ ~ Page l 9 S. B. MooRE R. 0 . T. C. AGNES BOLIN Minnesota English ADMIN ISTRATIO LUCILLE SPEER T. J. H. S. Clerk MABEL PARSONS Drake Shorthand WILLA YATES Iowa History FLORENCE McCoNOCHIE Northwestern Dramatics ISADORE MUELLER Milwaukee Art ......__~~~ .. -------~ 1928 n. ________ _ Page 20 ~ (""" CoL. T. H. CUNNINGHAM South Carolina Military Academy R. 0 . T. C. GRACE GAYTON Beloit Librarian ADMINISTRATION MINNIE B. Rurr Colorado Mathematics 0. A. BUMP Huntington Science ELIZA BETH KoNIGMACHER Columbia Domestic Art MARY E . POMEROY Drake Mathematics c. H. CARTER Nebraska State Teachers Manual Training WINIFRED JoHNSON Colorado History 1928 ?;.-------- ~ Page 21 CLYDE M. JUNGBLUTH Wisconsin Commerical MAURINE JoHNSON Iowa English ADMINISTRATIO GoLDIE M. JoHNSON FRANK J. PALUKA Nebraska Ripon Mathematics Commercial Law ODELLA McGowAN Linden wood College Physical Education NATHALIA HUTCHISON Colorado State Teachers Typewriting • HAZEL NIILLE R Iowa Journalism R. s. CARTWRIGHT Simpson Debate --------~ 1928 Page 22 ~ f-,J ------- ADMINISTRATION FORUM First Semester Oflicers Prcsid n/ - Vice ·Preside111 Sccrc 1ary Percy Kirkpatrick Gretchen Klonus H elen Mosher The Forum closed its first semester with the fu lfillment of a successful program. Their first achieveme!1t was the gift to the members of the fa culty. This was in the form of a half holidav and srndents rook charge of the school. The Thanksgiving Basket project for needy families followed with a generous response from each home room; about 75 families were supplied with food. Christmas came and Santa found toys for over l 00 boys and girls collected by the srndents in the school. The Forum members also worked within the school relieving teachers from their noon duties and acting as host to every new PERCY KIRKPATRICK, President of Forum student enrolled in thi; school. 111ey also sponsored a home room Christmas party in which all rook an active part. T he last achievement was the publication of the Annual Hand Book, the purpose of which is to aid the new student in becoming better acquainted with the school and its activities. This organization is also largely responsible for the fine cooperation among the student body. T he mem.bers of the first semester Forum were: 100; Frances Herman; 101, H enry Mendelson; 103, Esther Dinkle; 104, Morris Nicholason; 105, Gretchen Klonus; 106, Byron Reitz; 107, Evelyn Darrah; 108, Percy Kirkpatrick; 109, Dean D eMaree; 110, Mildred Bremholm; 200, Jack Anderson; 201 , Edith Lunbeck ; 202, James V ernon; 203, James Breedlove; 204, Jack Siddens; 205, Donald Roarty; 206, John Nicholason; 207, Max Cowles; 208, Mary Williams; 209, Harold Smith; Libr., Helen Mosher; Aud., Floyd Hutchens; Print., George Morgan; M. Tr., Gordon D orsett; Sewing., Dorothy Cohoe; Cook., Lilly Smith; 300, Clinton Mayer; 30 1, H arriet Jordon. --~~~ .................... ~ 1928 ~ ............... . ~ ~ Page 23 ----------ce> 6" RoBERT K1NG President of Forum ADMINISTRATION FORUM Second Semester Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert Kin3 Robert Foster Dorothy Cohoe Melvin Noel The second semester Forum with only an aim as a background for most of its accomplishments fills a page in the history of Thomas Jefferson Forum that will not be often excelled. During the opening six weeks the school enrollment numbered 873. From these 873 prospects the Forum was successful in listing 526 of these students as paid-up Signal subscribers. This is the largest subscription in the history of our school, the largest previous record stands at 498 subscribers. This accomplished, the Forum looked elsewhere for work to do. We have learned from reliable sources that the Council Bluffs High Schools stand sixth in the nation in banking percentage. Well and good, but through the efforts of the Forum, with the cooperation of the entire school, on Washington's birthday every student in Thomas Jefferson deposited sums of various sizes to his credit into our banks. We are the only school of comparable size in this city that has ever banked 100% . Clean-up week in April brought success to one of the biggest enterprises the school has ever attempted. The entire school district was mapped, captained, and above all cleaned. Trucks were furnished by the city and success was assured with the liberal help of home owners in this territory. These and other accomplishments end our year. We extend our best wishes to next year's Forum. The members of the second semester Forum were: Cloice Myers, 100; Vernon Kerns, 103; Gordon Klefman, 104; Geraldine Barnett, 105; Dorothy Cohoe, 106; Howard Griffith, 107; Georgia Bachman, 108; Gloria Doidge, 109; Percy Kirkpatrick, 110; William Blyth, ·200; Jack Sidden, 201; Raymond Larson, 202; Gladys Tell, 203; Robert Foster, 204; Robert Hannum, 205; Robert King, 206; Marion Dyke, 207; Everett Hanks, 208; Morris Nichalson, 209; James Breedlove, 300; Marie Herman, 301; Dallas Murphy, Manual Training; Melvin Noel, Library; Mary Suder, D. A.; Hazel Foutch, D. S.; and Dean De Maree, Print Shop. ---~~~ --------~ Page 24 ~ 1928 f==~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-;;==~ (""" BOOK II CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman 8-1 8-2 Page 25 SENIORS jOHNSON Kt NG SENIOR OFFICERS Robert King Percy Kirkpatrick Frances Herman Fred Morgan Goldie Johnson Roscoe S. Cartwright KIRKPAT RI CK H ERMAN CARTWRIGH T - President V ice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor S ponsor M OR GAN ---~~~ .. -------~ Page26 ~ 1928 _f--..------· ("" SE N IORS ANDERSON BR EMHOLM HERBERT ANDERSON COLLEGE P REPA RATORY S. A. F'Ot'll n1 Natio n a l H o no r Soc ie ty Juni o r Class P resident Gl ee Club ' 28 Mo,Je rn Problems Club Se nior Scien ce Club "He a lwa ys heads the list." JOHN ANDRESEN CO MM ERCIAL F o rurn '27 R. 0. T. C. Sta ff Sergea n t Track '26 ANDRESEN B RU EGMAN "They .-·ay the best rne n nre moulded from f aul ts. " PEARL BOSTEDT COMM E RCIAL Chorus '211, '25 Track '27, '2R Has ketba ll '25 , '27 , ' 2R "You would know her by her g-c> ntle mnnners.'' ELGIN BRAY CO L LEGE P RE P ARATORY S. A. Glee Club '27, ' 28 Chorns '25 , '2G, '27 T ruc k '27 . '2R "Little Women" "Lelawnla " "Chimes of No rm nncly" An n ua l Sta ff-Humo r "His se nse o f hu mor w ill ca rry him fa r." BosTEDT BUTCH ER BRAY CARLSON MILDRED BREMHOLM COMM E RCIA L Si1rnn l Ed ito r '27 Chorus '24 , '25 Gl ee Clu b '26 Annua l Editor-in-Chief Jun ior P la y "'Adam a nd E va·· Forum '27 "Girls Coll egiate" ''L elawaln'' Quill a nd Sc roll '"She will c lim b t he ladder o.f sncce"8 to t he top.'" FERN BRUEGMAN COMMER CIAL Junior Play "Adam a nd Eva'' " Love P irates of H awa ii" Sig nul St uff '27 A11nu a l Staff-Orga ni zations ''Sornetimes se ri ci us : s ome times ga y. " INEZ BUTCHER CO MM ERCIAL Delta Rho "A w ise and willi ng- wo rke r.' ' DONALD CARLSON COLLEGE PR E P A RATORY Phi Upsilon Debate Sc11 rnd "28 Debate Ju b '28 Ex tempo "27 " Adnm nnrl Evn" Dec la matory ContPst '27 "Ag hap11y as the <lay is long. ~~19 ~~z.~ ............... ... -= ~ Page 27 SENIORS CHADWICK CoGLEY GERALD CHADWICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Phi U psilon, Track '24 , '25 , '26, '27 Footba II Reserves CHIVERS CoNBOY Glee Club '24 Chorus '25, '26 "Love Pirates of H awaii " "Th e Pennant" "The Big Idea" "Pa ls First" "He is wealt hy for friends are fortune." CURTIS CHIVERS COLLEGE PREPARATORY R. O. T. C. Sergeant '28 Reserve Football '27 Track ,28 Signa l Staff '28 "Silence is the herald of joyfulness." GERTRUDE CHRISTOFFERSON COMMERCIA L Sigma Tau Treble Clef Club Glee Club Chorus '25, ·'26 "To the Ladies " "The Ghost of Lollyl'OP Bay" Adam and Eva" "Chimes of Norma nd y" "Lelawa la" "Pickles" "A fig for t he smallest ca r e on earth." CLYDE CLARK COMMERCIAL S. A. Science Club "To t he Lad ies" "His word is as Shorthand Tenm '27. '2 Mode rn P roblems Clu b good as gold." CHRISTOFFERSON CONKLING CLARK CONKLING CLARK COGLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Phi Upsilo n Bas ketba ll '27 Forum ' 27 Signa l Staff '27 Glee Club '25, '26, '27 Modern Problems Club Scie nce Clu b "Pickles" ::The. Pe~n nt'.' 'Ch imes o [ Normandy" H e 1s w ise with worldl y w isdom." FRANK CONBOY COMMERCIAL Phi Upsilon Gl ee Club '26 '27 '28 "Pickles" ' ' .. Chimes of Norma ndy" ''Le lawala'' Chorus '25, 26 "I am on the road to fame." ELMA Y. CONKLING NORMAL TRAINING Nu Omeg a Sigma J. N. T. "Love Pirates of Hawai i" "A happy hea rt and a w illi ng h a nd ." HELEN CONKLING NORMAL TRAINING Chorus Gl ee Clu b Treble Cle f Club J . N. T. Club "Chimes of Normandy" "Lelawa la" "The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" "I take my Quie t way a lo ng li fe's path." .................... ;; Page 28 ~ r------- SENIORS CONLEY CUMMINS RICHARD CONLEY COLLEGE PRE PARATORY J e fTe rson ia n Track '27 CONWELL Cu STER R. 0. T . C. Lie utenant Colone l "Our future Ge ne ra l Pershing-." JOHN CONWELL COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A. Debate '28 Deba t e Club Mode rn Prob lems Club Se nio r Science Club R. 0 T . C. Capta in "Ta lking- is rny heart's dc lig-hl." DONNELL COX COLLEGE PREPARAT ORY Phi Upsilon Chorus ' 25 , '26 Glee Clu b '2G, ' 28 Deba t e Squa d ' 28 Mode rn P r ob lems Club S i1:rnal Staff '27 ·'Chimes o f Normandy " "For h e 's a jolly good fellow." PAUL CULTON COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Track ' 25 , ' 26, '27 R . 0. T . C. Captain " P ickles" "Chimes o f No rma ndy" Glee Club "Nothing is im possible to a willing heart.' ' Cox DAVISON CULTON DE MAREE KENNETH CUMMINS COLLEGE P REPARATORY Glee Club '26, '28 "Pick le " "Chimes of Norma ndy" "Vagabonds" " The Ghost of Lolly pop Bay "' "MY· ways are happy w ays.'' DOROTHY CUSTER NORMA L TRAINING Nu Omega Sigma J . N. T. "A little g irl with a sunny s mile." .MERNA DAVISON COLLE GE PREPARATORY Nu OmeJ!a Sig ma Art Club Glee Club Treble Cle f "Lelawala" " Girl Collegia t e" The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" Sig na l Staff "Art and Gym a re he r favorites." DEAN DEMAREE COLLEGE PREPARAT ORY P hi Upsilon As•istan t Editor S ig nal ' 27 F orum '27, '28 Glee Club Extern po "The Vagabonds " " The Gho t of Lollypop Bay" Deba te Club "H e will make his mark in t he world." ....._~~~ ---------~ 1928 !.-~;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;::;;;::=;;!J ~ (""" Page 29 SENIORS DIMON FIELD JACK DIMON lNDUSTRIAL J e ffe r: o nian " Frie nd• he h as in p lenty." GORDON DORSETT COLLEGE PREPARATORY J e ffe rso nia n Senio r Scie nce Club Track ' 28 F o rum '27 DoRSETT FIORI "It is good to be me rry a nd wiee." CARLYLE DRYDEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A. O rchestra Cho rus ' 2fi , '26 Gl ee Club '28 "Icebound" Dee l a ms ' 27 , '28 S 0 i, nce Club ··we ex pect much o f o ur littl e man ." MELVILLE FERRON COMMERCIAL S . A. T yping T eam '27 "Hig h rected t houg hts s ea ted in a h ea.rt o f courtes y ." DRYDEN Foy FERRON FRESHLY GEORGE FIELD COLLEGE PREPAHATORY S . A. S enior Sc ie n ce Club Mode rn Probl em s Club D eclams '28 Track Manage r '2 D ebate Club "A s ple ndid s po rt." DON FIORI, Jr. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ba nd '27, '28 Gl ee Club Signa l Staff ' 28 s , co ncl Lieute nan t R . 0 . T. C, Cho rus '27, '28 "The Vag abo nds " "The Ghost of Lo ll y po p Bay" "He sticks to his purpose ." GERTRUDE FOY COMMERCIAL D e lphian Cho no s ' 26 " A maide n gay w ith s mil es fo r a ll. " MARVIN FRESHLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY HM ay fortun e be his co nsta nt companio n." ................. 'S~!!!!!!!!!!~19 !!!'!!!!~ Page 30 ~ SE N IORS GILLEY HANKS ROY GILLEY COM ME RC IAL "Le lawal:c" "Chimes of Norm a nU y" GLASSFORD HANSEN "The Ghost o f Lu ll y po p Uay" "Ada m and Evn" Gl ee Club Chor u:-; '25 , '28 0 A li o n a mo ng the Ind ies i:-; a dreadful thi ni;:• RUTH GLASFORD COLI.1'GE PRE l'AHATUHY S ig m a Ta u T rd> lc Cle f CluL Glee Club ••pickles" "f,ela w a la" "f!himc:-; o f Nor ma ndy" " She n1akes sunshi ne in shady 11 lncc:.->. " LA VON GREENWAY COLLEGE PREPA RAT ORY N u OmeJ?a S ig m a An n u a l Staff Ar t Ed ito r T re bl e Cle f Club Glee Club Dcc lam '28 DEbate '28 " Adam and Eva '' Debate Clnb A rt Clu b H :i ncl '21' . '2'i 11 0, thou nrt (nire r than the even ing star .'' MARJORIE GRINSTEAD CO MM ERC I A.L N u O meg-a S iii nHl Chorns '25 Quill a nd Sc r oll '°!'he gentle mind by gen tl e deed::; is known." GREENWAY HART UNG HUGH HANKS GRINSTEAD HERBERT COLLEGE PREPARAT ORY J effersonian Footba ll '26, '27 Assista n t Sport Ed itor, S ig na l Sc ie nce Club 'l'rack '28 "He w ears the ro3c of youth u pon him. " ETTA HANSEN CO MM ERC IAL SiJ.rma Ta u A rt Club uru ~ ' 24. ' 2!) Typing- Tea m '28 " As pleasa nt a pcr:-: on as you can find." WALTER H ARTUNG COLL1'GE P REPARATORY S. A. '' Pick le!->" ::chi mes o.f Norma ndy" Lc lawa la S cone! ra~1 Ba, kctba ll '27. ·2~ Sceond Li eute nant R. 0. T. C. SPn io 1· .. d cnce Cl ub "A lwa yH ready to lcn <l a hand.'' JOHN H ERBERT COMMERCIAL Stnff Se rgeant R. 0 . T C. "Nothing'-::; so ki nd ly Us kindnes::ti ." ......__~~~ ...................... !\ 1928 ~ ............... . ~ (""" Page 31 ---a6" SENIORS HERMAN HOLLIDAY FRANCES HERMAN COMMERCIAL Nu Omega Sigma Deba te '27, ' 28 Senior Class Secretary Novice Typing Team '27 Declamatory Contest ' 25, '28 Debate Club Nationa l Honor Society Forum ' 27 Chorus '25 H1CKS HowLAND "She is nothing less than a genius." HELEN HICKS GENERAL Delphian Chorus '26 " Chimes of Normandy" Sign a l Editor '28 Debate Club Quill a nd Scroll "I have immortal longings in me." CARL HOLMES COMMERCI AL S. A. Annual Staff, Athletics Sig na l Staff '27, '28 Shorthand Team '27. ' 28 "He ha s wisdom and t h e power to use it." RAY HOLMES COMMERCIA L S. A. Glee Club ' 28 Shorthand Tea m ' 28 Modern Problems Club "The world sits up and takes notice. " Page 32 c. HOLMES HYLTON ARLINE HOLLIDAY COMMERCIAL Delphian Nationa l Honor Socie ty Glee Club Cho rus '24, '25 "Pickles " "Chimes of Normandy" "Lelawala " R. HoLMES }AMES " Girls Collegiate" Treble Clef Club '26, '27 "'Blithesome as a spring morning." ROY HOWLAND GENERAL S. A. Basketball Reserves '28 Chorus '25, '26 Cheer Leade r "May h e profit by his schooling ." MARGUERITE HYLTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY De lta Rho .. Love Pirates o f Hawaii" Christmas Pageant · Declamator y Ch orus '23, '24, '25 Forum '26 ''A maid on wonderous fancies bent." FLORENCE JAMES COMMERCIAL Glee Club '25 , '26. '27 "The Big Idea' ' "Adam and Eva" "Pickles" "Le lawa la" "Girls Collegiate" " Chimes of Norma ndy" "To beguile ma n y and be beguiled by one." ~-~ ................ . SENIORS jORDAN R. KING HARRIET JORDAN COLL EGE PREPAR ATORY Nu Omega Sigma Nationa l Honor Society Treble Clef Club K ATZENSTEIN M. K IN G J . N. T. Clu b Glee Clu b 0 27- 0 28 Decla mator '28 Cho rus '25-'26 Forum '27-'28 Annual Staff-Class Editor " Little Wome n "' Le!awala"' "'The Ghost of Lolly pop Bay." .. The re is majesty in simplicity.'' WILLIAM KA TZENSTEIN COMMERCIAL S. A. Boys' Glee "26-'27-'28 Cho rus '26-'27 " Ghost of Lollypop Bay" "He g ives his best to what FRANK KENDALL COL LEGE PREPARATORY S. A. ''Lelawnlu'' "Pickles"' Minst r el Show he t rie::; ." R. 0. T . C.- Sergeant "Poman de r Wa lk'' "A .. Hang sorrow' Care'll " Little Women" Successful Ca lamity" k ill a cat." KENNETH KERNS COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A. Nationa l Athletic Soc iety Football "25-'26-'27 Track ' 26-'27-' 28 Forum '27 R. 0. T . C.- L ieute na n t Boys' Glee Club "'The Pennant" ''Pickles " 11A conqueror of maidens' hearts'' K ENDALL KINNEY ROBERT KING KERNS KIRKPATRICK COLLEGE P REPARATORY Phi Upsilon Se nior Class President Football '27 Debate '2 Forum "Th ree L ive Ghost ··· 11Adam a nd Eva'' Debate Club '28 Band Sig n a l Staff Or ch estra Quill a n d Scroll ''When duty whispe rs low, 'Thou n1ust', The youth r ep lies, 'I can' " MERLYN KING COMMERCIAL De!t>1 Rho "'The Family Upstairs" "A bonnie, bonnie lassie" ESTHER KINNEY COMMERCIAL "She t hat was ever fa ir and n ever proud" PERCY KIRKPATRICK GENERAL S. A. Football '27-'28 Bas ketball ' 28 Vice President Junior Class Vice President Senior Clas Forum '27-"28 "'The Goose H a ngs Hig h"' "Me rton of the Movies" Chorus '25-'26 "His deeds proclaim his cha racter" 1928 Page 33 -- SENIORS KLONUS LEWIS GRETCHEN KLONUS COMMERCIAL Nu Omega Sigma Forum '27-'28 KNAUSS LIDDELL Na tional H onorary Society Annual Staff-For ensic Editor Debate Club Deba te Squad "Merton o f t he Movies" Extempo r a neo us '28 "Bid me discourse ; I will enchant thine ear" SAM KNAUSS INDUSTRIAL S. A. "Three Live Ghosts" "Little Women" "He pl ays his part well" LIBBY LALICH COMMERCIAL Delta Rho Basket Ball '25, '27, '28 Chorus '24 , '25 Track '27 , '28 "Chimes of Normandy" "Not a worry troubl es he r head" IRENE LORENZEN COMMERCIAL De lphia n Chorus '25, '26 "Chimes of Normandy" Basket Ball '26, '27 , '28 Volley Ba ll '26, '27 , '28 Track Team '27 , '28 Indoor Meet '27 , '28 " My work first, t he n play" LALICH McDoNALD LORENZEN McHARGU E WAL TON A. LEWIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Glee Club '2 Track '28 "We wi ·h him healt h and h appiness" RUTH LIDDELL COMMERC IAL Sigma Ta u Gl ee Club '24, '2 Trebl e Cle f Club " Pi ckles" "Chimes o f Normandy" .. Le lawala" "The Ghost of Lo ll ypop I.l ay " "'Three Live Chosts " Ch orus '24 "'Come and tread a measure on t he ~r n w ith me" MAPLE McDONALD INDUSTRCAL Chorns '26, ' 27 Traci< Tea m ''A8 ni ce H8 ca n be" WARREN McHARGUE COLLEGE PREPARATORY J effer sonia n Footba ll '27 Track '27, '28 Gl ee Club Sports Editor- Signa l "' Adam and Eva" "Pickles" "Chimes o( Normandy" "Helpful a nd kindly" ......_~~~ --------~ Page 34 ~ 1928 !-·------- (""" ... SE N IORS M cLAI N Moo RE CARL McLAIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY J e fTe r onian Sig n a l '27, '28 Senio r Scie nce Club M cMULLEN MORGAN "Little Womcn"....--Adve rtising Ma nage r ''Ge ne rous with his time a nd thoughts" RUTH McMULLEN COM ME RCI AL Typ ing ' 28 " 13 ea uti fu l tho ug h ts ure r efl ected in he r eyes" MAX MILLER I NDUSTRIAL Footba ll '27 T rac k '26 , '27, '28 "His li ne is a thl eti cs" V ADORE MILLARD COLLEGE P REPARATORY De lt a R ho Senio l' Sc ience Club S ig n a l Staff Cho rus ' 25, '26 " A fri e nd to a ll " MILLER MosH ER FLORENCE MOORE COMMERCIA L Delphia n Chorus '25, ' 26, ' 27, '28 Glee Club '25 , ' 26, ' 27 "The P enna nt" j'Lelawala" MILLA RD M oTT "Her ways a re true a nd loyal" FREDDIE MORGAN I NDUSTRIAL P h i U psilon Track '27 , '28 Ba sketba ll '27 , '28 F ootba ll ' 27 H onorary A th Jetic Soc iety Sports Edito r Sig n a l Senio r Class Treasure r "Uppe rmost in the minds o f his fri ends" HELEN I. MOSHER COLLEGE PREP ARATORY Sigma T au Debat e Club " Th ree Li ve Ghosts " "A Successful Ca la mity" "Pickl es" "Ch imes o f No r ma ndy" " Girls Collegiate" F orum '28 " Lela wa la " "The Ghost of Loll ypop Bay" "True beauty hath st range powers" CLARA MOTT NORMAL TRAIN ING Nu Omega. S ig ma J . T. T. "A lwa ys a good pa l. " ......_~~~ ...................... ~ ~ 1928 .r ~--------------- Page 35 SE N IORS MOULTON N EAL OGREN A. OLSON EDWARD MOUL TON COLLEGE PREPARATORY .. E ver w ill ing to be your friend" ALICE NEAL NORMAL TRAJN !NG Sigma Tau Glee Club '25, ' 26 , '27 .. Merton of th e Mov ies" "Girls Coll egiate" .. Le lawa la " Treble f Club "Chi mes of No rmandy" Sen ior Scie nce Clu?, "A mind not to be ch anged by place or t ime VERNON NELSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ph i Upsilon Football '25 , '26, '27 Basketba ll '25 , '26, '27 Glee Club '25, '26, '27 . Ed. '26 .. Chimes of Normandy" S1gn~ 1tor ., .. Lelawala" " T he Mm t~el ,,Show "He's not o f a n age, but for a ll t ime JOHN NICHOLASON COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A Football '27 Track '28 .. Little Women" "Pickles " .. "Ch imes of Norma ndy c'Lelawala' ' Glee Club '28 Chorus '25 ''A regu la r Beau Brummel " Forum '27 Art Club N ELSON E. OLSON NICH0LASON PETERSON HELEN OGREN COMMERCIAL Nu Omega Sigma Nationa l Honora r y Soc iety Chorus '25 .. A more loya l spirit cannot be fou nd" ANITA OLSON COMMER CI AL De lta Rho .. P irates o f Hawa ii" Chorus '25 , '26 .. A charm ing way has Hhc" EVELYN OLSON COMMERCIA L De lta Rh o ·•Adam a nd Eva .. "Pickles" "Ch imes of Normandy" Girls Collegiate" "Lelawa la" Chorus Latin Club '25 , Nationa l H onorary Society .. H e r type is bou nd to succeed" DONALD PETERSON COL LEGE PREPARATORY Phi Upsilon Chorus '25 Boys' Glee 25 .. Ad a m and Eva" "To The Ladies" "Pickles " "Chi mes of Normandy" Signal Sta ff "As frie ndly a lad a s you can find" ~~~ ._ ______ ~ 1928 fjlgililiiililj~iiililiiiiiiiii-=----- Page 36 ~ -a 6r"--....... __ _ S EN IORS PINHERO R EYNOLDS EDWARD PINHERO CO MM ERCI AL ,J efferson ian L. PITT RICH ARDSON "We a rc g lad to ha ve him with us" LOUIE PITT COM MERCIAL S. A. Mode rn Problems Cl u b "He's seeking fo r the best in life" PERRY PITT GENE R AL S. A. ,. Modern Problems Club " It's ensy to make f riends when you are frie ndl y" THELMA REDICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chorus ' 24 , '25 Track Tea m "He r s poken wo rds a re gentle and true'' P. PITT RisNEY R EDICK ROHRIG DONALD REYNOLDS COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A. An nual Staff- Ad vert i ing Manu:;-e r_ Debate '27, '28 Ex temporaneous '27, '28 Ba nd '26, '27 Or ch estra '25 , '27 N ationa l Hono rary Soc ie ty "The F amily Upsta irs' " N a ti on a l Ora torica l Co ntest ' 28 Sig na l St a ff Glee Club '26, ' 28 Cheer Leade r ' 28 "Great men a re easily recognized" R. 0. T . C. Ma jor VIRGINIA RICHARDSON COMME RCIAL "Bewa re o f the lass w ho is y" JOHN RISNEY COMMERCIAL S. A. R. 0 . T. C.- Captain Modern P roblems Club Deba t e Club "His w o rds a re not many , but m ighty " _GEORGE ROHRIG lnclustrinl .J effersonia n es~ ~ a qua li ty o f s uccess" -~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 £.-------- (""" Page 3 7 SE N IORS RouNDS SIMPSON PEARL ROUNDS COMMERCIAL Nu Omega S ig ma Glee Club T r ack '27, '28 Bask etba ll '25, '27 , '28 Chorus '24 , '25 RuTLIFF SMITH "She is nothing more o r less than h erse lf" KENNETH RUTLIFF COLLEGE PREPARATORY "Pals First" "A Successful Cala mity" Forum '25 Glee Club '28 ' ·The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" Chorus '27, '28 "A fine fe llow to know." CLAYTON SCHROEDER CO LLE GE PREPARATORY J e ffersonia n Track '27, '28 Basketball ' 27, '28 Glee Club '27, ' 28 "The Vagabonds" " T he Ghost of Lollypop Bay" Scien ce Club "A sta r in athletics " RICHARD SHIVELY INDUSTRIAL J efl'ersonia n Sig na l Staff '25, ' 26 "Earnest in p urpose" ~CH ROEDER SONNER PEA:RL SIMPSON NORMAL TRAIN ING J . N. T. Chorus '25, '2fi SHIVELY STODDARD " Sometimes it 's very nice to be tall " CHARLOTTE SMITH INDUSTRIAL Nu Omega Sigma Glee Club Chorus '24 , '25 Decla matory '26 " Little people sh ould be seen and not h eard" RUTH SONNER COMMERCfAL Delp hian Glee Club '24, ' 2fi , '26, '27 Cho rus '24 , '25 " Pick les" " Chimes of Normandy" "Lelawa la" "Girls Collegiate" Treble Clef '27 "Always r eady for wo r or p lay" JAMES STODDARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Senior Science Club Glee Club Mode rn Problems Club " Lelawala " "Pa ls First" "Vagabonds " "Th e Ghost o f Lollypop Buy " "He sta nds high in the wo rld" --------~ 1928 Page 38 ~ ~-~-------~ SENI OR S STROBELE VrnERG LOWELL STROBELE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Scie n ce Club THOMPSON WHITE "Smnll worries ne ver trouble him." GLADYS THOMPSON COMMERCIA L Forum Chorus ' 25 , ' 26 "Th e Pennant" .. To know he r is to like her very much." GOLDIE THYSTRUP IN DUSTRIAL Delphia n Treb le Clef Club Glee Club Chorus ' 24 , '25 ig nnJ Staff '27 "Chimes o( Normandy" "I ickles " "Girls Collegiate" "Windmills o f Holland" "She can have music whe rever she goes." JOSEPH URZGAL COMMERCI AL "Pe rse1·vera nce hns its own reward" THYSTRUP WHITEBOOK ASTRID VIBERG COMMERCIAL Sigma Tau Bus. Mg r.-Sig n a l "Chimes of Norma ndy" UnzGAL WIEDEMAN "She has good qualities too numerous to mention" EVELYN WHITE COMMERCI AL Sigma Tau Glee Club Treble Cle f Club "Little Women" "Girls Collegia te" ''Le lawala'' " Ch imes of Normandy" ''The Pennant" " Pickles" 1 '1Jrim full o r fun a nd merriment .. HELEN WHITEBOOK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Delphian "The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" "Pickles " .. Lelawala" "Adam and Eva" Treble Clef Club Chorus '24 "She plays her way into our lives" DOROTHY WIEDEMAN COMMERCIA L Sigma Tau ''L elawala'' Art Club Glee Cl u b ' 2G Chorus '25, ' 2G "As g raceful and dainty as a spring flower." ..._~~__, --------~ 1928 z. ________ .. ~ 4."'"'" Page 39 --~~---;~_...~ __ s __ R __ s _______ ~;--~----~ WILLIAMS ARLENE WILLIAMS COMME RCIAL Sig ma Ta u Glee Club Chor us "Chimes of Norma ndy" "Pick les " "Lelawala" "Girls Co llegiate" Art Clu b WITTENBURG WoLCOTT THELMA WOLCOTT CO MMERC IAi. S igm a Tau Ha> kc tba 11 T rack Chorus "Chi m es u f No rmand y " SH E LTO N "Where the re is fun and lau gh ter, ther e yo u' ll find her." " Le t us be h appy w hil e w e n1ay' · LUCILLE WITTENBURG SHAFFER SHEL TON COMMERCIAL Delphia n "Whatever sk ies above me , I' ve a hea rt fo r eve ry fate." CO i.LEG E f'REl'AHATOHY "The no bl est mind t he best c on tc nln1 c nt .' ' CLASS POEM '28 I. "As the shi ps p r epare t o mee t the ga le, W e ma n t he rudder , r ee f the s a il. " W e tra in ours e lves to the storm o f life , Obey ing the vo ice tha t guides the st rife: Cou rageously we ba nish fea r : The po rt w·e ll worth the c ruise is near We onwa rd drive ou r shin unha rmed: As we stee r a lo ng, e very vo ice s eem s ch a rm ed . II. We wa nt to go o ut wit h o ur h eads erec t. A feeling o f joy w it h accomplishme nt: Whateve r happens we wa nt to express A g ratitude fo r acq uired s uc cess. At learning 's fo unta in 't was s w eet to drink, Il ut ' tis a nobl er pri vil ege far t o t hink . "It is we ll to bo rrow f rom the g ood a nd g r ea t It is wise to lea rn , 'tis godlike to c rea te." JI l. Our hour will com e ; le t's on, true Soul! We' ll w in the pr ize, we'll reach the goa l! A fog we m ay meet o n the s e a o f life , As we steer th rough a ngry waves o f strife ; Dut let us press on 'tit w e wade our w ay. And can look back w ith pride o n o ur de ar Tee J ay. - Marg ue rite H y lto n ' 28 . ....._~~~ ... Pa.ge. 40 ........... _ 1928 ~am:mm=:i:::=z=:=:c=:::=:::==:=...I SE N IORS HORSEFEATHERS-( 1928) Why, who can this be, coming down the street? Looks rather familiar! Well, well! If it isn't our old friend, Mr. Cartwright. But how he has changed and who would suppose that he would be out demonstrating the new cure for all ailments, Horsefeathers? And can that be Miss Goldie Johnson who answers his knock at her door? It is and she is sitll single! W e didn't believe she would be. M y but they are glad to see each other! Naturally the first thing they talk about is their wonderful class of 1928. "Say, have you hea rd the latest? " asks Mr. Cartwright. "Bob King was chosen King of the N orth Pole region because of his musical, athletic and debating abilities. Through his influence Percy Kirkpatrick has gained the monopoly of the fur trade. His latest sale was made to Swede Carlson. It was an ermine coat which he bought fo r his wife, Gladys. I hea rd he was able to buy it because of his shrew investments in the joint oil corporation of Louie Pitt and Edward Moulton." " N o, I hadn't hea rd that," says the fair lady. "But did you know that Frances H erman was elected the first woman Speaker of the House of Representatives and her private secretary is Arline H oliday? I also hea rd that Freddie Morgan won the W orld Golf Championship at Tampa, Florida. Much credit is given to his faithful caddy, Sammy Knauss." " W hat do you know about that! " queries Cartwright. " I went to the opera when I was in Chicago and I was so surprised for H elen M osher and Goldie Thystrup carried the two leads. Playing opposite them we re Kenneth Rutliff and Johnny Nicholason. I had to take a back seat but th rough my ope ra glasses I could see Ruth Glassford, Etta H ansen, Gertrude Foy, Cla rk Cogley, Kenneth Cummins and Jack D imon in the chorus. It made me think of the old T . J. operettas aga in." "Oh, that reminds me," says l\lliss J ohnson, "Last week I went to the O rpheum and saw 'the Phantom of the Builders' with Gertrude Christofferson and Roy Gilley carrying the leads. Carl yle D ryden played the part of their child and Pat Escoto was the villain. In the vaudeville I thought I recognized the Spanish dancers and at a second glance they proved to be Florence James and Frank Conboy. Afterwards we went to the Fontenelle for dinner, and I noticed the clerk was John Risney. The smiling girl that checked our wraps was Arline Williams. I thought the Orchestra music was decidedly like some I had hea rd, and I knew the reason when I saw the director was Lowell Stroble. Helen Whitebook was at the piano. M y but it brought back old times to see so many familiar faces in one night. And to cap the climax, the taxi driver was none other than Perry Pitt." "Speaking of old times," said Mr. Cartwright, "Did you go to hear John Conwell make his D emocratic campaign speech for Mayor of Council Bluffs?" "No, I was at the republican rally, and you should have heard Gretchen Klonus make her speech. I am surely anxious to see how it turns out." "By the way, Miss J ohnson, when I was coming down here I stopped at an auction sale and saw D on Reynolds talk Elgin Bray into buying Wa rren McHargue's 1916 M odel Ford. It sure took some talking. Dean D e Maree advised against the purchase as he doubted D on's sincerity conce rning the merits of the car." ....__~~- l.!:::====~=-:=:::?!!%::1!.!!!f:~ ..., 1928 {"" f----~:.===~-· Page 4 1 SENIORS "Who is that coming up the street in rhar old Ford Seda n, Mr. Cartwright? Whv, it's Lavon Greenway and Merna Davison. They have returned from their tour of rhe country hunting models for their art work. Why, they're stopping here! " Oh we have some exciting news!" exclaims Lavon as they come up the walk. "We were bridesmaids at the wedding of Ruth Liddell to Kennie Kerns. Ruth S on ner was another bridesmaid. And then Merna chimes in, "And when we were in Philadelphia we wenr ro a baseball game. Gordan Dorsett was pitcher for the White Sox, and rhe fielder on the opposi ng ream was George Fields." Then Lavon continues, "Yes and when we were in N ew York City, we visited rhe officers of the New York Times. Who do you think is the editor? None other than our own Mildred Bremholm. She rook us around to all the rooms. Ar the cartoonist's d esk we saw Carl Holmes. Ar West Point, we were introduced to some of rhe G enera ls. We didn 't recognize them until we heard their names bcause they had grown so old look ing. H erbe rt Anderson, Fred Burkhart, Don Fiori, and Richard Conley were rhe oflicers. In rhe kitchen peeling potatoes were Walter Hartung and Melville Ferron. They certainly have gained speed! "We had a puncture between Chicago and Joliet," says Merna, "A very kind gentl eman who had been painting sign boards helped us. After we got to talking, we learned rhar he was Don Peterson. He said he got his start painting signs when he helped paint the S enior Class sign. At least one person gained some worldly knowledge while in High School. Well, we must be going, as we promised to visit Don Cox's little daughter, Niarga rer. G ood Bye!" "Haven't rimes changed, though?" says Mr. Cartwright. "Who would have thought rhar George Rohrig would be a movie actor? Wouldn't you like to accompany Mrs. Cartwrigh1 and me tonight and see him? He is playing in 'The Master Mechanic' and Astrid Viberg is the leading lady. There is going to be vaudeville too-Pearl Simpson and Charlott Smith. in an act called 'Mrs. Mutt and Mrs. Jeff.' There is to be a special pipe organ number also. Clyde Clark, the organist, is going to play Pearl Bostedt's new song hit, 'Memories of Twentyeight.'" "Yes, thank you, Mr. Cartwright, I would like very much to go. Oh, there's a man selling extras. I wonder what it's all about?" "Why, it's Joseph Urzgal-still a newsboy. I'll buy one, Miss Johnson, and we'll see what's the trouble. Well, some more news of '28! Here it says, 'John Andreson, mayor of Salt Lake City can't decide between Miss Thelma Wolcott and Miss Fern Bruegman for his wife; so he is marrying them both at a big double wedding tonight. The preacher for the occasion is Reverend Herbert Edmondson. Music will be furnished by Ine z Butcher, Clara M ott and Alice Neal!'" "Oh, Mr. Cartwright, see there is an announcement of Dorothy Wiedeman and Evelyn White's new Co-operative Beauty Shoppe with Ruth McMullen as special marceller!" ....__~~- --------~ 1928 !-=============--' Page 42 ~ ~ SENIORS "Yes, and see here! Ir says that Red N elson has been chosen head coach at Iowa University with Carl M cLa in as assistant! And here it says that the price of Virginia Richardson's n1ovie n1agazine has been reduced to fifteen cents and Frank Kendall's life story \vill stare in the nex t issue." "And, Mr. Cartwright, look here! 'The President's typist, Miss Marjorie Grinstead, has broken the typing record set by Evelyn Olson last year.' Who said the class of '28 wouldn't ge t into the papers? And did you know that H elen Conkling took my place when I stopped teaching?" Roy H owland has taken Miss Bolin's English classes. I heard that Margaret H ylton took your Economics class and Helen Ogren your D ebating work. Is that right?" "Yes, that's right. Gerald Chadwick, the sa lesman for Atwater Kent, brought me my new radio not so long ago and he told me that Marvin Freshly is still running his green Ford and that Clay ton Schroeder has grown two· feet taller.' "Why, Mr. Cartwright, I've been keeping you standing all this time. Won't you sit down. I got this porch furniture from the Shively and Pinhero Furniture Company. Isn't it made wel l? And see that book there? It's Harriet J ordan's latest novel, 'Wild and Wooly.' You ought to read it. By the way, it is put out by the Shaffer Shelton's Publsihing Company and is illustrated with actual photographs made by Elma Conkling." "I'll have to try it. My wife went to see a basket ball game bet\veen two P. T. A.'s the other day. She showed me the program and one whole team was composed of girls who gradu. ated from T. J. in '28. They were (formerly) Libby Lalich, Irene Lorenzen, Vadore Millard, Pearl Rounds, Lucille Wittenburg, and Helen Hicks." "Speaking of Programs, I have one here from the last T eacher's Convention. I heard the nicest concert by Thelma Redick, Maple McDonald, Walton Lewis, and Curtis Chivers. I'll tell you they were great.'' "I really must be going, Miss J ohnson. I haven't sold my quota of Horsefeathers yet. G ood bye." As he takes his way long Broadway, he sees Bill Katzenstein's car stop at the curb near him. In it beside the driver are Florence Moore, Merlyn King, Esther Kinney, and Anita Olson. They say they are hurrying to a typing contest from a football game in which Max Miller and Hugh Hanks are stars. Soon a fine car comes along in which he sees Paul Culton and J ohn H erbert. They do not speak to him. "Well," says Cartwright, "they don't need to high-hat me even if they did make their money in an oil we ll." N ex t he enters a nea t little restaurant, and orders ham and eggs. The waiter, Ray Holmes, replies, " O. K. M . N . X!" ---~~, L=:::::::::::==:======:t:::m~~ 1928 ~--m=;;;;::::;;:=====--~ ~ .&r Page 43 SENIORS THE MARCH OF EVENTS Not as Freshmen did most of the 1928 class enter the east and west :lo~s of dear old T. J. for the first time, but as seventh graders. We were lucky in this, for by the time we were freshmen, part of the "greenness", which is supposed to be so prominent in that class, had worn off. For instance, we didn't try to go up the west stairs and down the east nor did we have to peep behind open doors to find the room numbers. Altogether the Freshmen of 1925 were a pretty intelligent lot. The next year we were Sophomores! One more milestone had been reached on the hig h school road. By this time our timidity was gone and we began to enter into extra-curricular activities. We played a large part in glee clubs, athletics, and dramatics. About the biggest thing we did as a class that year was to paint a sophomore sign on Twenty-fifth and Broadway in spite of much opposition from the juniors and seniors. By the way, we were the first sophomore class to do this. How big we felt by 1927. We were Juniors! With scorn we looked down upon the Sophs and Freshies (forgetting we were once in the same boat ourselves). That year we were organized into a regular class with officers, sponsors, colors 'n' everything. There were three big events that year. First, the junior play. Who can forget "Adam and Eva"? Then came the Prom. We congratulate ourselves on its success. Thanks to Miss Poyze r, Mr. Cartwright and a few others. Third and last was the pennant hunt. Although we regret that we didn't find the pennant, we enjoyed the day, especially the eats. At last 1928 arrived, the year we had been talking about for a long time. Miss Goldie Johnson was elected class sponsor to take the place of Miss Nell Poyzer and for the first time in the history of Thomas Jefferson, the class elected the Monticello Staff. As in the two preceeding years we painted our class sign and proceeded to make a merry time of our class activities Now we have completed our journey. The things we have done cannot be changed for the better or the worse and we hope the classes that come after us may be helped by the good things we did and that we may -profit by our mistakes. The history of the class of '28 as a whole is finished, but each of us will go on making history in the School of the World. W e hope that it will be a history Thomas Jefferson will not be ashamed to know but one which it will be proud to acknowledge. --~~__,. --------~ Page44 ~ 1928 £.m~== ~ ====::::!J SENIORS CLASS COLORS Peacock Blrte and Gold. CLASS MOTTO "Let Tomorroiv's Srtccess Be Mearnred by Today's Effort." REMINISCENCES OF A SENIOR Our high school days are passing fast, they soon will be no more; But we'll never once forget Tee Jay; that's who we're for. Tho' many of us will drift apart throughout the U.S. A., We'll drift back to pleasant memories, when we hear the word "Tee Jay". Four years have passed, we all have worked to make our school the best, To make it the most victorious, in the good old Middle West. We graduates of "28" can feel we've done our part, And we'll keep a cozy corner for Tee Jay, deep down in our heart. We can't forget the plays we've had, the football games and all; The players and the boosters and the favorite Tee Jay call; The snake dance is another; yes, we all enjoyed, I know, When we marched to Radio Station KOIL, then through the downtown show. Well, some of us may be lawyers, or doctors, or, I might say, In time a "28" graduate may be president of the U. S. A. Regardless of what our profession may be, we'll add this little phrase, That never will we ever forget our good old high school days. George Field '28 ----~~~ l!:i:::c::::c~::mi:~------~ 1928 ?;,. ................ ... -,. ~ Page 45 REIN EL Gerald ·warner Helen W akehouse Esther Dinkel Mary L. Pomeroy Blanche Grove DINKEL JUNIORS WARNER JUNIOR OFFICERS GROV E POM E ROY President Vice President Secretary Sponsor T reas11rer WAKEHOUSE ......__~~~ .................... ~ 1928 ~:=:--::~---~~v--.....--__.J Page 46 ~ ~ Anderson, Elton Campbell, Freeda Christensen, Earl Clark, Beth Crabtree, H azel Endicott, Max ' Erickson, Lloyd Fagan, Robert Foster, Bob H all, Catherine H ead, Helen H oyt, Mary Huntsman, D ugan J ames, Ada Klotz, Roy Lips, Lucille Loudon, Frank M artin, Irene JUNIORS M urphy, D allas N elson, Erma N oel, Melvin O 'H ara, Charles Palmer, Mac Parrish, Cla rabelle Pearson, J ohn Petersen, Ruby Reitz, Byron Ryall, Clyde Scott, H erbert Scott, Mary Snethen, Chester Stephenson, Maxine Thompson, D orothy Warner, Gerald Winters, Walter ......_~~/ l.!::=:=====Ii:l:::::z:i-~ 19 2 8 7:.lllmll---liiiiiiii--~;;;;"~ ~ .r Page 47 ----------c?J 6 v Ahrens, Ardeth Anderson, Lila Armstrong ,Fred Austin, Florence Bachman, C·~orgie Bascom, Frank Bowman, Clarice Busch, Velma Capper, Eva Cassell, Walter Christensen, John Clark, George Cogdill, Lavone Cox, Beth Cox, Margaret Davis, Mary Dinkel, Esther ' Dippel, Louise Erbes, Lillian Fairman, Walter ~ Fellingham, Marguerite Fisher, Kermit Fuller, George Gilmore, Marion Greulach, John JUNIORS Grove, Blanche Harkins, Geraldine Herman, Marie Herweg, Katherine Hoden, Ed Jensen, Esther K rasne, Milton Lewis, Carrie Lewis, David Lindgren, Harold Lindgren, Howard Mayer, Kenneth McCluskey, Osa McCraney, Homer McMullen, Ruby Means, Ruby Miller, Dorothy Miller, Teddy · Myers, Cloice Norman, Alfred Norman, Dorothy Overton, Lucille Pelton, Doris Pinhero, Eretta Powell, Vernon Raph, Lillian Reed, Gladys Rhodes, Joseph Rosenthal, Harry Ryall, Robert Schroeder, Martha Schumacher, Harriet Senift, Neitha Shawler, James Shipley, Bernice Skinner, Imo Smith, Frieda Soderstedt, Carl Speer, Faye Spiker, Raymond Spinks, Jean Stevens, Winifred Sullivan, Doris Sullivan, Dorothy Sullivan, Robert Utterback, George Vermillion, Grace W akehouse, Helen Wallace, Robert Williams, Clarence --~~~ .................... ~ 1928 ~~~~=:tt~==:::i::.=::;:;;:::t..J Page 48 ~ C'"" Anderson, Roscoe Arthur, Gilbert Avis, Ray Beezley, Homer Bremholm, Charles Brock, Marie Bruce, Katharine Burkhart, John Cecil Busey, John Christensen, Arnold Chrystal, Thelma Collins, Lois Cooksey, Jim Donlan, Harold Erickson, Marguerite Fiori, Rav Finley, Margaret Fouser, Harriet Foutch, William Fuller, Catherine Goodwin, Richard Goetsche, Lavonne JUNIORS Green, Opal Hagstom, Carl Hamilton, Fred Hansen, Elfreda Harvey, Alace Harvey, Corintha Harvey, Hurlen Heller, Helen Henry, Clyde Higginbotham, Elton Hunt, Margaret Jared, Hugh Lainson, Marguerite Leslie, Cliffiord Lininger, Ray Loudon, Bernadine Martin, Harold Mayberry, Raymond Maye r, Clinton Morgan, George Morris, Oscar Mye rs, Clovis M yers, Frank !\II ye rs, John Nielsen, Anna May Olsen, Edna Paulson, Mary Page, Artense Reed, Frank Riggs, Grace Roberts, W essley Russe ll, Robert Scholes, Kenneth Stilinovich, Anna Summers, Otto T yhurst, Louise Vincent, Luci!!~ Walker, Pansy Wilcox, Gordon Wright, Jay Wilcox, Roy Zoorwill, M ollie ....._~~~ _____ __....._X 192s f-----111111 ~ ~ Page49 JUNIORS EXCERPTS FROM THE WANT AD SECTION OF THE JUNIOR BUGLE ELTON ANDERSON, "Andy", has j ust publis hed a new history , "The W ars o f the W orld." JACK AND ERSON , " Jake, " h ad ins e rted this a d : "Wanted : A n ew uke. My o ld o n e has the Blues-a nd how !" LILA A N DE RSON, "Lil," announces a lec ture whi ch she w ill give a t the Chi e fta in. The :-: ub- ject is, "How to Talk in publi c." FRED ARMSTRONG h as a new p:as for sal e. It ~ his own dis covery , g uara ntee ing 50 mil es pe r. FLORENCE AUSTIN, "Flossie," has in ve nted a new red uc ing pill. Immediate e ffects guarant eed. FRA N K BASCOM, " Wa rt" , wis hes info rma tion rega rding a vaudevi ll e circuit w illing- to hire a s mall ma n for a "midget" part. CLARICE BOWMA N, "Clareece", is now seek inp: em ployment as a stenog ra pher. She is very capabl e. MARIE BROCK inserts this ad : "Fine dress- m aking- done cheaply. Guaranteed not to rip." N INA BROWN w i, hes a p artn er to sin p: wit h her. If they can sing we ll togethe r, e ~ dec ided to go o n the stag-e. VELMA BU SCH wish es to bu y a w ii:;. Sh e stat e:; that s h e is tired of straight h a ir and wants curls. FREDA CAM PilELL, "Freddie ," ha s a few his- tory books for s a le. Sh e is through with them - at la st WALTER CASSEL, " Daddy ," is looking fo r a job. Any kind will do. H e needs mo ney to p:o to N i:w Yo rk to join th e Metropolitan Opera Company. That bass vo ice ! EARL CHRISTAIN SEN, "Christy" , h as advertised that this new voca l studio is ope n. Girl pupils perferred. JOHN CHRISTENSEN, ".Johnny ," a ppli es for a j ob as "protector to girls o f a ll types, sizes or ages." BETH CLARK h a ' adve rtis ed some new caps uls for ga ining weigh t. All drug stor es ha ve them. GEORGE CLARK, "Hunt", r equ ests salesman for his new boo k, "How to Talk, talk, ta lk ." LAVONNE COGDILL, "Vonnie," advertised that her Beauty Shoppe is now open. Hair dressing a s pec ia lty. BETH COX h a s in ve nt ed a n ew de vice to take t h e p lace of s chool boo ks. Lesso ns are r ead a nd exp la ined frn m a tiny pocket pho nog raph . A book full o f le>'so ns for $'1 . MARGARET COX, "Ma rg" , wa n ts to s ell a so lid p:o ld rinp:. It is mu ch too big fo r h e r a nd Do n won't t a ke it bac k. Big bargain! HAZEL CRABTREE, "Ha z," wis hes to s ell a nose- stra ightener cheap. Just see w ha t a da r l ing nose it gave her. MARY DA VIS, "Davy" , w ill sacrifi ce he r lonp: bl ack tresses-if the price is right. Anot her ba r gain ! ESTH E R DINKEL, "Dinky", w is hes informatio n concerning etiquette w hen with the professor's son. All h elpful hints will g la dl y be acce pted. LOUISE DIPPLE, "Dippy", has a dv ertis ed for a i::ood-look in g boy to r epair a broke n hea rt. (Ray F. would be most interesting .) KENNETH EDENflURN h as in se rted th e follow- ing ad : "For Sale-A pair of striped ' loc kings, bl ue and orange. If inter est ed, please notify me at once. " MAX ENDICOTT ha s finally placed his curling iron on the market. O ne look at M ax'i; hair and we predict a crowd on opening da:v. HAROLD LINDGREN seeks a gi rl to accompany him to the s how eve r y Saturday nip:ht. Sh e must h ave black h a ir. LUCILLE LIPS w ish es a s pecia l coo k so t h at i;he ca n have m aca roni every nigh t. OSA McCLUSKEY, 'Osie", a nn ou n ces that h e r n ew ice Cl'ea m f actor y is open. Ice Cream cones-2 for $.0 5. HOMER McCRA N EY is luuki n,_, fur a juh ,.,, a Geometry Instructo r. H e ha:-> lina l ly learned that the an:-> w e r to , .. Ma y a plan e be forn1 ed iJy any two line:->?"' is "No !"' R U BY McMILLEN . \Vant:-> !-' Om e h eavy :-> h oe:-; f u r h er siste r so that :; h e may fo l low in h e r foutsteps. IRENE: MARTIN, "Hccn'', n eed..- ndvi ct' on h ow tu g-row tall so :- h e will be a be tter match f o 1· Clay to n . KE NN F:TH MAYEH, "K e nni e" , seeks a dan c in .., 1nst ructo 1-, nut to t each him tu dan ce a :-> much as to tea ch him tu ha\'e co11r;11 .. :-e to :i :-> k fur nnL" after h e learns. RUBY !\1EANS, has open ed h e r n f>w art · cho1d ::;he n eeds two models. (;oud pay promi :-> ed DOHOTHY MILLI.; H, "Tedd y, " se nds in this '" ': ··oca<l animals 1·emo,·cd without <:11 . t." \Vh,· not r cn1 0 \·e :-o m c of th e dead one:-> aro1 1nd here.'! DALLAS MURPHY, "Mo iph y ", has ad\' e 1·tisc d fo r a co py uf "' Whu" s Marvelu11 :-> . 0 ' Y e:-> . l l e 1· name is Marvel. LO! ~ MEYERS, " C lu is ", app li es for a '" " i- tio n a s all-around instructor. W e know Ii _• can debate. direct an orchestra pl av anv in- ;-;trum ent, teach phy :-> ics or Soli1i G c1;mc t1·:v . EHMA. NELS ON, "Ne lli e ," s ee ks a pri\'ate t~T1ng- in structor. Sin ce :ve n has hccon1a pros~ , sh e r c fu scH tu t c;H:h MELVIN NOEL, "Bla c ki e, " puts in an ad f .,. pupils. His ec ia ty i:-> in t eaching- how to ob :- ~: the ;~ in J.!, " C hildren sh ou ld he seen and n o. ~Lrd.' Howe ve r, we doubt hi :-> abi lity for this. ALFRED NO RMAN, "Normandy ", is sL·e kin,_, h t•1· banke r. H e is yo ung- and g-oodloukinJ.!. 1 f seen , notify he r at 0;1c C>. C HAH.LES. q·H~!"tA :-> eek s a harhe r willing- t11 pl ea!ie h1!i 1nd1v1d11a l ta:-> te, a s h e i:-> p;11·til' u l:ir. LUCILLE OVERTO N , " C<: illy ", adve 1·tis<:s fur a :-:pec rnl beaut y ex pe rt to k eep h e r hair marce llcd MAC PALMER, "Dea co n", d esires pupi ls to tak~ ~dva tag- e of h is g-rcat school uf mu si c. A l l 1n stn1ments, a lso du e lling-, i:-> taug-ht. L~RA!JELLE . PARR IS H is in n eed of a sma ll g irl, five or six years of ag-e tu jump r o p e 'lrHI p la y "jack:-; " w ith he r . ' ' LEROY PALEN sen t this want ad in: " l.1 " l : A perfec tl y g-ood vo ice and tc mpe 1·. Finder ma y k eep tempe r. " J O H N PEAHSON, ' '.l o hnny", is in n eed of a !ie_c retary to look after his Sunday School pape r :-;. DOHIS P E LTO N "Dot", has opened h e r " C hi l- dren' s Home". W e h ea r that Tum is a capa h )P h e lper. EHETTA P!NHEHO ha s a baselw ll and hat to c;xcha ng-e for a f oot ha 11. Th e hascba 11 i--ea :->on 1s over. VE llNON POWELL, "Tea c h e r" , has ,_,ive n up his ~fuC\~"%. c:~~~o l and now seek s work in the c ity LILLIAN RAP.H •. "Lil'', . wants tu accompan y an o ld la d y to Ca lifo rnia 1 f h e r fa r e is pa id. Sh<' ~.a ,s h ea!·d of the gold there and is a profe:->s io na) Gold-d11rne r." LLOYD ERICKSON, "Bud" , ha s inve nt ed a n e w nove lty for Se nio~· s. I t is a c low n-pencil dev i ce to m~k e more n oise on t h e dc!ik in M i:->s Bo l in' s En..,ils h V I I I c la!< s es. LILLIAN E R!JES, "H ILLY", seeks a Ji..,ht c 111·l v- h:ur d boy to be h e r companio n ;ind h'e mu.:-> t r emind h er of a certain party . WALTER FAIRMAN, "Walt", seek s a pos ition '" cook. Fren ch pa:-:; try is his spec ia lty MARGUERITE FELLING HAM see ks a ".1uubl" to do t he danJ,!e rou s a cting in p lays. M e r le would ~~.~ ::g.r-; t o ve r it if an ythinJ.! happe n ed tu M~RGAH T FINLEY inse rted t h e folluwin •< Wan ted: A. sa !i 1r l 1n my r es tauran t. H. . f- er en ces r equired . " KERl\'llT FISHEil, "l<e rm", w ants a n ew com- panwn_. Must. be ab le to talk w e ll so h e can k ('e p on being quiet. ---~~~ Lt::Ei!am:!~:::::::::::::::i:::=:::::::::a:::::=~ 1928 1--maliilZlliDlillEiiii~Q!::lc:t:===::~ Page 50 ~ ~ JUNIORS ROl3ERT F OST ER, " 13ob", '1tYs h e n eeds h e lp in ma kinsi s peeches. W e wonde r why he doesn't a sk Gretche n t o h elp. Oh, we ll , h e p roba bly ea ~ e noug-h f ro rn he r. MARION GILMORE, "Billie ", has a dve rtised for a pa ir o f wing-s too, that e can take advant a ge o f the h a rp lessons a t sch ool. LA VON NE Gaetsch c , " Noel" , seeks a competent pe rson to introduce her, using the corre ct pronunc iation o f he r name. JOHN GRUELACH, "Duco"', h as gi ven up his place in t h e "Bluebird Ja,,. O rch est ra" since hi ~ E fia t outblew itse lf, and now seek~ work with a :-;ection ganJ.,:". BLANCHE GROVE wish es to ' ' " h er b racele t. That is , if J ohnny doesn't make up be fo rf' this edition goes out. KATHRERIN E HA L L , "Kate", ha s two dance ticke ts for sale. W e wo nder why h e d id n' t go. GEilALDI N E HARK IN S , " Ge n y", h as a type- w rite r fo r :;a le . x - ! : ? S H E L E N H E AD n eeds anothe r ch aperon fo r a com11anion. Pearl is getting" to be tno rnuch fo r h e r. MARIE H E RMAN , " Me ", has a<h ·crtised fo r a g-ood secondha nd car to re place the one e w recked c limbing a te lepho ne po le whe n :-he wa~ trying to drive and s ay he r deba te s peech at the s arne time. KATHERIN E H E RWI G, "Kitty " , seeks a 1rnsition a s Athletic Directo r fo r the School for t h e Deaf. E D HODE N , "Eddie", h nv inJ.! outplayed all bas- ke tba ll a mateurs , now cha llenges a ny p ro fessional whatsoever to a game . MARY H O YT seeks a private tutor so mo r e o f he r time may be s1)ent with J oh n ny. DUGAN H UNT S MAN inserted this ad : "Wanted: A capable w o m a n to put the pleat!-' in n1y shirts. It o nly t.a kcs five hou rs a day. Good pay." A DA JAMES has a<l vcrtised fo r a sec reta ry to a id he r in a!"kinJ.! the membe rs o f a ll the clubs to w hich she bc lo ng-s to be s ure a nd come to the meeting's. H UG H J A RE D, " H ughie" , needs a colla r a nd chain. He s imp ly ca n't kee p The lma from run- ning- a.wa y. E STHE R J ENS E N is looking fo r a lavende r handker chie f which she lost. She must h ave it fo r it exactly match ed h er lavende r hat. MILTON KRASNE, "Shrimp" , inserted this a d : "Wanted : A J.!'OOd lookinJ! brune tte fo r a sweet- heart. I can stand a lmost any kind except on .... talle r than I. S he m ust not be over four feet tall. DAVI D L E WIS, "Dave", has a good job for an active man. H is only duty is to keep track o f The lma while "Reel" is p laying bas ketba ll. G L ADYS R EED, "Glad'", inserted th e fo llowing: "Wa nted : a stea m-heated comb to put waves in rny h air." llRY A N R E ITZ, " lly", adve rtised fo r a posit ion do in!.! ha rd, rnan ua l la bo r. P lenty o f exper- ie nce shifting- scenes, pia no:-:, and even bridJ!es. J OSC:PH RHODES, "Joe", a p plies fo1· a job in a travelling- ci rcw;. F irst c lass e ntertainrnent in any line is as.sured . HARRY R OSENTH A L, " Rosy'', writes ; "Wanted : A debater wh o w ill a r g ue "hot and fast " but w ill let me h ave t h e last word a nd w ill fina lly decide that I w in, no matter w hat the a rg-un1ent is. CL DYE RY ALL, " S ho rty", a p p lies for a posi- tio n as e lect ric ia n. Expe rienced in a ll but parlo r lig h ts. RO BE RT RYALL, "Bob", wa n ts a double t o ta lk to Nettie w hile he is busy with the re!-'t of his fr ie nds. JA MES SH AW LER is looking fo r a n ice qu iPt girl to walk th roug h the ha lls to classe::; with h im. MA RTHA SCHROEDER applies for a posit ion a s telephone ope rator so she ma y hear a ll at once. HARRIET S CH U MACH E R, "Hattie··, a lso h aving h eard of t he gold in Ca lifornht and being a "gold-digger .. , needs a job as a printe r to work h e r way the re . MARY SCOTT has a new invitation on the m a r- ket for keeping awake in Eng lish VIII. P e rcy OUJ.!'ht to take som e o f th is medicine. NEIT H A SEN IFT, " Cyn thia", has at last fou n d 01 way to ":-;te p-out" on "Red". The idea. is so good that she has put it on t he market. BE RNICE SHIPLE Y has advertised for a n as- :;i:-:.tant Libraria n so she ca n have tirne to teach Geomet ry. IM O S KI NNER wants a n ew B Oat Cla rinet be- ca ~e J oh n bo rrow ed her other o ne a nd b lew it a part. FRIEDA S MITH, '"Smithy "', is in dire n eed o f a railroad ticke t to Colum bia, Mh;:-;ouri. Anyone having- an o ld o ne may di:.:;pose o f it in this waY. CH ESTER SNETHEN, ··Chet"', seeks infor mation reJ:!'arclinJ! the un proved theorem in Solid Geometry . Please notify him soon if you learn how to p ro ve it. F AYE SPEER w a n t s a pilot for he r new plan'? w hirh he r f rie nd in Avoca g-ave her. Re erence~ rn 1uired. RAYM OND SPIKER. ""Spike"', in,er ted a n ad: "'W a nte<l : Experie nced ~a man to sell n1v new book le t e n t itled , 'How to Get Ads fo r t h.2 Sch ool Pa per'.'" J EAN SPIN KS would like a job as a ma id in some fi ne horne. Fine experie nce had at Joe mi '~ . MA X INE ST EPH ENSON, '"Ma x"', wants a :-:teady partne r to pnrtake o f he r s. rlecia l hobby w it h h e r. H e r hobby b moonlig ht hik ing. WIN IFRED ST EVENS, "Winnie". has a d ve rti,ed fot· a new uke before :;h e takes it and h er voice on t he stage. DORIS SULLIVAN. '"Sulli va n", adver t ises for a n ew bicycle . lt must have s pecial equipm e nt so that sh e can do a ll o f h e r stu n ts o n it. DOROTHY SULLIV AN , "Dor t", has paten ted h e r fi ne method of speak ing- slowly. We ha ve way~ bee n waiting to learn how ='he does it. IRENE THOMAS, ""Tom my" , in serts t he fo llow- ing : ''Wanted: A position as teach e r to let out s ome of my excess k nowled1re." DOROTH Y THOMPSON. " Dorty" , wa n ts a. q u a r- ter for some doug-hnuts s o e can sing in the ch oir. Rat her a mixed up affa ir. As k h e r about it P AU L T H.YSTR U P wants to sell his sister's voice so that he can have enough to t ra in h b; own. H E R BERT SCOTT, "Skinny", wan t a car to bring him to school so he won't m iss a ny n1ore tests. GEORGE UTTERBACK, " Dude'·. is s elling tickets for his new theati·e, "It!" The show i::; g reat. Ge t your tickeb early. GRACE VERMILLION, ""Dacie"', has put h e r n ew book , "Why Love b A ll the Bunk", on t h e n1arket. It is about hiking, bicyclini:r, and a ll s porb. L OU !SE WAL K E R, ""S lim .. , adve1·ti,es for a carload o f potatoe!:'. S he ha~ heard they rna ke o ne fat. HOBERT W ALLACC:, " Bob'", is in sea rch of in- formation re).!a rding" the re lations h ip be tween Paul and Flore nce. A reward will be i;iven for sam e. H E L EN WAK E H OUSE has published h e r newest book, "Ho w to be Popular and Have a Wonder- fu ll Personality" . Because of her expe rience in ~ way, the books a re selling fast. GERALD WARNER, "Jigg,·', wants to h ire a r e liable fo rtune-telle r to not ify him o f s uch thinJ!s a s how man\· baske ts he w ill rnake , when Be rnadine w ill J?"el mad, or whe n th e Jun ior ~s w ill surprise h im aj!ain. CLA RENCE WI LLI AMS h as inserted t h is ad : "\Vanted : A man w ho write~ a s l do to he lp me g- n pape rs for the A . Palme r Company". W e fear !"Heh a good writer i:.- hard to fi nd. RUTH LOU ISE WOLFE adver tises fo r a s pecial doctor to keep he r well enoug-h to continue he r 8choul duties . ......_~~.., Lt;;::==========::::iil:il~~ ~ 1928 !--------~ ~ Page 51 Bach, Paul Barnett, Geraldine Blakely, Cleo Bogardus, Kenneth Bolton, Clifford Bremholm, Ardith Brick, Mabel Cage, Charles Christofferson, Gretchen Carper, Candace 1.-(:arver, Maxyne Chambers, Paul Clausen, Edith Cohoe, Dorothy Cohn, Seymore Culton, Ray Darrah, Evelyn Dennis, David Doidge, Gloria Eames, Rhua Fagan, Edgar Ficklin, Clifford Fisher, Velma Flynn, Glenn Foley, William Frazier, Vernest Gardner, Lucille Garvis, Ralph Gordon, Dorothy Gordon, Thelma Greulach, Kenneth d~~----- SOPHOMORES Greiner, Virginia Haight, Rema Halstead, Fern Hammond, Irene Hanks, Everett Harris, Ger-rrude Harris, Viola Hatch, Lois Henderson, Tom Higby, Pearl Hinman, Alice Hopper, Dorothy Huffine, Leroy Humphrey, Margaret Inman, Muriel Inman, Verle Irwin, Maynard Jacobs, Jam es Johnson, Verna Jordan, Willard Kerns, Vernon Kilbane, La Verne King, Noel Knapp, Royce Lalich, Mamie Landon, Bernadine Landon, Louise Leytham, Ramond Martin, Eva Miller, Kathryn Niepman, Elda Ogden, Helen Millard, Gordon Olson, Dorothy L-Olsen, Edward Olson, Esther Orme, Harriett Peterson, Jeanette Pierce, Nan Ramsey, Thomas Reed, Aaron Reed, Viola Robinson, Donald Rose, Ardath Sales, Vera Sealock, Doris Shelbaer, Dorothy Shelton, Maderia Smith, Frank Speer, James Staby, Andrew Stimach, Rose Street, J 0!111 Suder, Paul Tell, William Thompson, George Thurston, Orville Toay, Paul Walker, Anna Warren, Marilyn Wells, Ella White, Bessie Winner, Meredith ....._~~,; .. -------~ 1928 f-:;mm::m:=:========:!J Page 52 ~ J("" ----------;d6~------- Anderson, Clifton Anderson, Woodrow Barnes, John Barrett, Dorothy Beanland, Wilfred Blakeman, Doris Blumenstein, Edward Bogardus, Leroy Bowes, James Brandon, Aileen Bray, Bernice Bradey, Florence Breedlove, James Brown, Helyn B. Brown, Helen Bruegman, Dorothy Brunell, Walter Calame, Robert Carter, John Chapman, Lois Coe, Madeline Collett, Albert Collins, Earl Colwell, Minnie Cummins, Willis Davis, Luella Dinkel, Lulu Dippel, Herman Dorman, Horace Dunkle, Lorrene Fetters, Floyd Flynn, Margaret SOPHOMORES Forgrave, Curtis Fouser, Robert Foutch, Charles Gammon, Leland Griffith, Howard Gugler, Lester Gunderson, Maurice Guinnee, Virginia Hagstrom, Ethel Hak-Miller, Carl Hansen, Donald Harkins, Vivian Hawkins, Ethel Heath, Fern Holder, Clifford Hough, Kathryn Huntsman, l\!Iarjorie Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Jane Juuls, Nels Kellogg, Geraldine King, Herbert Klefman, Gordon Kozak, John Lainson, F ranees Lorenzen, Edmund Lowman, Martin McConnell, Yance McKeever, Opal McLain, Paul Michnick, Fannie Milback, Grace Minikus, Donald Moon, Marie Nelson, Clara Nielsen, Sue Oshlo, William Page, Lucille Palmisano, Anna Patterson, Thomas Paulsen, Ruth Pelton, Ruth Phillips, Lester Raike, Madaline Raph, Marjorie Reed, LaReine Risney, Kathrine Rummerfield, Edna Sherman, J can Shipley, Hazel Sizer, Nelson Slusher, Loretta Smith, Clifford Smith, Harold Smith, Lilly Smith, Marie Speer, Maurice Spurgin, Nadine Tellander, Marie Tice, Charles T yhurst, Wayne Urzgal, Tony Wells, Selma \'{lilliams, Mary ..._~~ t========~~:c:::::c~ 1928 ~=======-======J ~ ~ Page 53 Adams, Donald Adams, Ila Anderson, Alice Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Dick Barnes, Nettie Beanland, Rosalie Beeman, Dorothy Beezley, Carl Bellville, Hazel Benedict, Helen Bishop, Laura Ruth Blakely, Helen Blumenstein, Helen Breese, Donald Brott, Wilford Brown, Leon Buder, Wilhelmina Cabaret, D elmar Carter, Marion Chapman, Erma Christiansen, Arthur Christensen, June Cowles, Max Cragun, Sheridan Culton, Doris Dougherty, Berenice Evans, Marjorie Fenske, Haze l Forgrave, Lotys Fort, Helen Fort, Edith FRESHMEN Foutch, Hazel Gammon, Willard Griess, Beth Harris, Opal Head, Hazel Heath, Cecil Heaton, Ruth Hinrichs, Grace Hood, Wilma Hudson, William Hunt, Louis Johnson, Adaline Johnson, Willard Jolliff, Lenore Jones, Marie Kahler, Helen Knuth, Katherine Lake, Ralph Lees, Lloyd Lunbeck, Edith McCreery, Manford Mendelson, Henry Moeller, Romula Nelson, Edward Nelson, Margret Nelson, Quentin Nicholason, Morris Nordin, Mildred Norman, Edward Olson, Everett Pagh, Carl Pardee, Goldie Parker, Maxine Phillips, Cleo Phillips, Donald Quinlan, Leonard Redick, Charles Rosser, Christina Rounds, Gertie Russell, Donald Schneider, Edwin Seitz, Elma Sheely, Norvin Spalti, Kenneth Spiker, Thelma Stoddard, Vera Taylor, Marie Tilton, Cathrine Tingley, Roxie T ornblom, Floyd Van Alstine, Frank Wade, Arthur Waggener, Emma Walker, Florence Watson, Earl White, Geraldine Wilson, James Wilson, Marie Wise, Meda Wood, Harold Wright, Elizabeth Wright, Lucille Young, Robert Yudelson, Collman --~~__, --------~ Page 54 :> 1928 r £,,=;;;;;:;:;:;~========~ Allen, M artha Allen, Daisy Alt, Arthu r Bennett, Marie Benedict, Ralph Bousfield, Eve rett Brewer, Ingletta Bruegman, Frank Burten, W illiam Ca rmichael, Otto Caruso, Minnie Conkling, Leona Conley, Paul Cool, James Cooley, M ary J ane Cox, Ruth Cozad, Leonard Culton, Frank Cummin>. D onald Darnell, Edward D yke, M arian Eggers, Evelyn Erdelt, Louis Erickson, June Famous, Ellen Field, Robert Figgins, Willard Foster, Enid Foutch, H elen Fowler, Lorime r ---------:d 6 FR ES H MEN Fowler, Mildred Freeman, Bon Gorham, Edward Hansen, Franklin H artman, M ilon H arvey, Irene Hicks, Ora Hinman, Grace H ollingsworth, Helen H olmes, Bob H ood, Clarence Hutchens, Floyd H yme, Charles Larson, Lucille Leytham, Roy Lowe, Izeyl McConnell, Evelyn Mikesell, Lillie M itchell, M ax Morgan, Ellsworth N eve, Paul O'Daniels, Florence O 'H ara, J ohn Palmer, N eil Papst, J oe Pearey, Leo Pitzcl, Elsie Pugh, J oe Reed, Lela Robinson, Franklin Rogers, G erald Scott, M erton Shively, Kenneth Smith, Evelyn Smith, Louise Snethen, Fe rn Sparks, James Speck, M axine Speck, Ruby Speer, H arold Stilinovich, J oe Suder, Mary T ell, Gladys Thomas, Charlotte Thomas, Clyde Thomas, Gertrude Thompson, Lawrence Thystrup, Grace Tingley, Elva Vance, Loyd Van D eBogert, D orothy Vanderpool, Evelyn Ve rsac1, J oe Ve rnon, J ames Wal ton, Emma Waugh, Eva Wood, Roberts W right, Russell ---~0---.J,~ t..==========~ 1928 ~-iiiiiiiiM;;;;::=======g ~ ~ Page 55 Avist, David Brock, William Davison, Paul Eaton, Walter Ellis, Everett Erbes, H arold Gilmore, Warren Greer, Robert Haight, Lewis Kiger, Richard La rson, Raymond McClure, Alfred McLey, Clyde Medley, Dick Moats, Carroll Osborne, Marvin Rainbow, Paul Roarty, D onald Tice, Maurice Turner, Arthur Viberg, Roy Bostedt, Ralph Campbell, Charles Cooper, Allen Davison, Warren D orsett, Leslie Flemming, Cleo Flynn, Jack JU N IOR HIGH Gibler, Dick H arriman, Edwin Irwin, Loren J ones, Tom Noyes, Clyde Ogden, D onald Olson, Charles Phelps, Laurence Rockwell, Robe rt Schmidt, Ross Siddens, J ack Steppuhn, Eugene Warts, Robert Yates, D on Alvis, Charles Auffart, Elwin Backman, Francis D wight, Bolton Clymer, Earl Craft, Carl D ennis, Warren Emerson, John Katzenstein, Marvin Kirk, D onald Kozak, William Olson, Oscar Pennington, Everett Parker, Marvin Potkonak, Eli Reason, Otis Reed, Wayne Sonne rs, Junior Thomas, James Shelton, Sherwood Thompson, Harry Bolin, Jose Damon, Eleanor Freet, Fay Joffiff, H erthel Lawson, J ean Marie Leyer, Mary Miller, Irene McCree ry, Lucille N eve, Eleanor Olson, Linnea Payne, Audrey Provost, Martha Townsend Bessie Williamson, Jeanette Wolcott, Gretchen Levi, N ellie Mae Bastron, Edna Edmonds, D oris Hall, Corita Ferrink, Thelma H atcher, Louise Kerns, Ruch Kull, Mary Caroline McCreery, Nora Mcintosh, Ethel McMillan, Helen M orris, Zona Palmer, Dollie Rice, Charlotte White, Helen Adams, Pauline Clark, Bernice Clark, Mary Corwin, Clarice Dray, Dorothy Duncan, Mildred Earl, Thelma Harvey, Novella Hunt, Marie Inskeep, Ruth Johnson, Edna Keller, Margaret McLain, Dorothy Savidge, Esther Scruggs, Sara Smith, Gladys Thompson, Genevieve ....___~~~ --------~. 1928 f---mm!ISl!gam:;:::::c:::::::==:il Page 56 r Adams, Harold Bateman, Robert Bernhards, Walter Carey, Harvey Danielson, Jack Freise, Robert Gotthold, Cloyce Courtley, Robert Hall, William Hannum, Robert Hartung, Harold Hoban, Tom Hutchins, Robert J ay, Leon Kelson, Gordon Landon, Kieth Palmisano, Benjamin Barhyte, Edward Blythe, William Beckwith, Edward Brockman, Robert Clark, Louis Campbell, Harold Cassel, Harold Gambill, N orvin Hagstrom, Harry JUNIOR HIGH Hehl, Carl H ough, Reel Hawkins, H oward J ensen, l\/Iaurice J ohnson, Wallace Kesterson, Donelon Latham, William Larned, Levi Reed, Charles Peterson, Leslie Payne, Allen Payne, James Berringer, M axine Bjrokgren, Ruth Bowles, Hester Brock, Beatrice Bustarda, Erma Curran, Alberts Ellis, Wilma Hartman, Mary Kesterson, Eddythe Lalich, Dorothy M edley, Nina Miller, Irene Mott, Wilma Pagh, Ruth Pea rey, Ruby Raph, Kathryn Reynolds, Edna Sea lock, Ardyth Smith, Alice Taylor, Ora Thomas, l\/Iargaret Babcock, Lela Barber, Lauretta Burke, Rose Graham, H elen H aven, Gertrude H opkins, Bessie Rhodes, D orothy Rounds, Charolette Bascom, Anna Dagne, D oris J ay, Kathleen Morris, Margaret Peterson, Lucille Utterback, Margaret Vanderpool, H elen Widstrup, Eleanor W iltfong, D orothy Graves, Regina James, Wilma ~.~ ............ l!lmllllllllaPa :::.1 JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR HIGH NOTES One of the departments of Thomas Jefferson that deserves credit because of its advancement during the past year is the Junior High, which is composed of eighth and ninth gradr students. Three outstanding features of the department this year were the interest s~ wn m class work, the annual Christmas entertainment and excepionally interesting assemblies. The students have shown much interest in their regular class work by making special projects, such as maps and posters, to represent the work studied. For instance, the students in one of Miss Walling's ninth grade English classes edited a pamphlet called "The London Chronicle", and constructed a miniature theater, in connection with the play, "Merchant of Venice", by Shakespeare. The theater was erected similar to the theaters of rhe Elizabethan times and dolls \Vere placed within it to represent characters in rhe play. The pamphlet, published by this class, and mimeographed by rhe office, contained the folllowin8 : write-up of P ortia, biography of Shakespeare, description of rhe theater, interviews with Nerissa, William Arrgauld, William Tyndall, reports from the critics and a " lot and found" column. The editing staff consisted of: Editor in Chief, John Kozak; Assistant Editor; Aileen Brandon; Columnist, Edna Rummerfield; Art Editor, Leland Gammon; Reporters, Vance McConnell, Gordon Klefman and Leland Gammon. One of the successful entertainments given by the Junior Hig h students during the past year was the Christmas pageant, presented to a large audience on December 22. Ir was under the direction and arrangement of Mrs. Belle Tilton, with rhe assistance of Miss Rupp, Miss Powers, Miss W . Johnson and Miss M. Miller, all Junior High teachers. The eig hth grade students took charge of the costumes, properties and stage equipment. The play consisted of four cleverly-portrayed acts: "The History of C hristmas", "The M erriment of Christmas'', "The Christmas T elescope", and "The Nariviry" . Many entertaining, as well as educational programs have been presented by rhis group. The following were exceptionally good: September 23-Four boys from Caney Creek Community Center at Pippapass, Kentucky, brougr to Junior High students interesting information regarding the operation of their school. The school, according to the speakers, has an enrollment of one hundred and fifty students with one thousand on the waiting list. It has g rades from kindergarten to second year of college. The school work is made possible through donations from many parts of the United States. October 28-A very interesting and instructive talk was given by Mr. Flemming , of the Maryland Casualty Insurance Company, on "Fire Prevention" . February 10- Mr. H enry Cecil gave a lecture on books. H e said books a re our food, tools and friends. He also divided readers into five classes, namely: adventurous, one-author, onetrack-min, technical and good-book readers. M arch 11- The a capella chorus of Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa, gave a delig htfult musical entertainment. T heir singing, unaccompanied, was a distinctive feature . ... P.ag.e5• 8 ............. ~~=======:=::=::::::::::=::::::==~ BooK III. AcnvITVES Clubs Commercial Dramatics Forensics Literary Societies Music Publications R. 0. T. C. ~ ?Z?Zi\SS!f ~ Page 59 -----~---.-~~._ _________ c_;_:_B_s ________ _ WA-PI-KA CLUB First row: Campbell, Hansen, Zoorwill, Mr. Miller, Greenway, Wiedeman, Lund, Darrah. Second row: Page, Means, Davison, Bruce, Williams, Nelson. Third row: Nicholason, Foster, Leslie. President Vice President . Secretary Sponsor . OFFICERS Lavon Greenway .. Dorothy Wiedeman Merna Davison Mr. I. F. M1tel!er The Wa-pi-ka Art Club was organized in February, 1928, for the purpose of getting more students interested in art. No one may belong who has not taken two semesters of art. They must be interested and willing to cooperate with other members of the club in order to live up to the motto. The name, Wa-pi-ka, is an Indian name and means "Skillful Artists". This is the first club of its kind to be organized in Thomas Jefferson High School. ---~~__, ---------------~ Page 60 ~ 1928 ~11m1:m= ~ m==::=========~ ---------::e> 6 CLUBS DEBATE CLUB First row: Reed, Olson, H erman, Mosher, Klonus, Greenway, Pelton, Bray. S econd ro1v : Scott, Carlson, Reynolds, Mr. Cartwright, Noel, Nogg, Hicks. Third row: H ylton, Martin, Dryden, Myers, Scholes, Fields, H erman, Barnett. Fo11rth row: Cox, Conwell, Risne y, King. President Vice President S ecretar y and Trearnrer Sponsor OFFICERS Gretchen Klonus Robert Kin g Frances Herman Mr. R. S. Cartwright In September, 1927, a D ebate Club was organized in Thomas J efferson fo r the purpose of sponsoring deba te activities, and entertaining visiting debate teams. A Junior D ebate T ournament is held within the Club to prepare deba ters for the coming season, as well as to create an interest in deba ting. ---~~--­ t===:::!:!J:::::i::Cil~------~ . 1928 f=====~~==-i ~ ~ Page 61 CLUBS GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB First row: Sparks, Parker, Spiker, Kahler, Bluemenstein, Mr. Hays, Adams, Famous, White Speck, Huntsman. Second row: Aita, Hicks, Griess, Mikesell, Christiansen, Chapman, Woods, Head, Carter, Pitze l, Cabaret. Third row: Palmer, Cragun, Smith, McCreery, Hutchens, Mendelsen, Nicholason, Hood. President Vice President Secretary-Treasu rer OFFICERS Ora Hicks .Ellsworth Morgan Ellen Fa mo us Sponsor Mr. L. M . Hays The General Science Club was organized in Thomas Jefferson High School in 1926. The club has been very active in furthering the interest in the general science work . Regular meetings are held every two weeks on Monday evening. At these meetings students study problems of interest not taken up in the regular class-room work. A number of meetings are given over to excursions. Places of interest are visited and topics pertaining to science are discussed. The club of 1927 and l 928 h1s bee:1 more active than former clubs. The interest with which its members have worked has been above average and the members are to be commended for the fine spirit in which they have done their work . ......__~~__, --------~ Page 62 ~ 1928 !=====~====.J ~ CLUBS GIRL RESERVES First ro1v: Dougherry, Blumenstein, Gilmore, Vermillion, Pelton, Huntsman, Guinee, Davison, Brown, Bremholm. Second row: Risney, Hatch, Sales, Pelton, Rummerfield, Raph, Flynn, Griess, Green. Third row: Neilsen, Jones, Dinkel, Colwell, Thompson, Lowe, Harkins, Dippel, Christofferson, Speer, Dinkel. First Semester Grace V ermil/ion D oris Pelton OFFICERS Second Semester .. President Edna Rummerfield Vice President . D oris Pelton Marian Gilmore Secretary Geraldine Harkins A lice Mae Harvey Mrs. Pomeroy ....... Trearnrer .... . . V irginia G uinee Miss Mabel Walling Sponsor . . Mrs. Pomeroy Sponsor. . .. . . Miss Mabel Wailing The Girl Reserves of Thomas Jefferson High School was organized in 1926 by Miss Marjorie Upton of the Omaha Y . W. C. A. To face squarely the daily tests which come at home, in school, at work and at play; to be a friend to all; to be gracious in manner; to be ever dependable and ready for servicethese are golden threads woven through the fabric out of which a Girl Reserve fashions her thoughts and actions. The Girl Reserves contributed toward more friendly relations between the United States and Japan when they joined the national Girl Reserve peace movement of 1927. American dolls were presented to the Japanese government to be used in an annual festival of that country The programs for the past year were in the form of a Girl Reserve cruise around the world, which proved very educational as well as entertaining. --~~~ t..::====::z::::;:~::te:X 192s f.·------lm1i!dl: ~ ("" Page 63 --~----~~--_____ s __________ ~~..,...--~~ JEFFERSON NORMAL TRAINING CLUB First row: Neal, E. Conkling, Grove, Miss Patschke, Busch, Mott. Second row: Jordan, Thomas, Sales, Walker, Winner, Custer. Third row: Hatch, Johnson, Simpson, H. Conkling, McClusky, Shroeder, Landon, Rose, Christofferson, Reed, Gordon. President Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer . Sponsor . OFFICERS Blanche Grove . Elma Conkling . .......... ......... Velma Busch . ... · ·Miss Patti Patschke The Jefferson Normal Training Club was organized in 1924 with Miss Fern Richardson as sponsor. The purpose of the club is to help those who are taking the Normal Training Course. Only those students in the 10-2, 11th, and 12th gra~es who are taking the Normal Course are eligible for membership. On October 31, 1927 the club entertained the Normal Training Club from Abraham Lincoln. At a Christmas party held December 19, games were played and presents were exchanged, after which the members spent an hour at the Creche entertaining the children. A Valentine party was held on February 15 at the school. The social purpose of the club is to bring good feeling to everyone . ..._~~__,. .. -------~ Page64 ~ 1928 f.·-------· C- ' CLUBS SCIENCE CLUB First roiv : Krasne, Dryden, Christensen, Dorsett, Rhodes, Noel, Conwell, Hanks, Anderson, Bascom. Second roJV: Hartung, Thompson, Mallard, Fellingham, Dippel, Mr. Bump, Cox, Neal, Scott, Powell. Third roiv: Myers, Mayer, Rosenthal, Loudon, Strobele, McLain, Stoddard, Bray, Endicott, Schroeder, Cogley, Fields. President Vice President . Secretary Sponsor . OFFICERS John Conwell . . . H erbert Anderson . Loivell Strobele . . Mr. 0. A . Bump On Tuesday, November the eighth, at 7:30 P. M., a group of students who were interested in the progress of science, the relation of physics and chemistry to industry, and the application of pure science to industry met in Room 206 to organize a science club. This has met occasionally during the winter to study stars, vacuum tubes, spectroscopy and X-rays . .....__~~~ ________ , 1928 r-------- Page 65 ~(:t ------ar; ~( --~----~~--------- s ________ ~;---..,.._....._~~ TREBLE CLEFF CLUB OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . Esther Dinkel Helen Masher Ruth Liddell D oris Pelton ... . Mrs. Belle Tilton Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. ... . Secretary . . Treasurer Sponsor The Treble Clef Club was organized during the month of September, 1925. It is composed of present, former and prospective members of the glee club. The object of the club is t~ develop its members mentally, morally, physically, and socially th rough the medium of music. Ahrens, Ardith Austin, Florence Bachman, Georgia Barnes, N ettie Blakeman, D oris Bremholm, Ardith Bowman, Clarice Campbell, Freida Cohoe, D orothy Colwell, Minnie Cox, M argaret Conkling, H elen D avison, Merna Dinkel, Esther Dinkel, Lulu D ippel, Louise Erickson, Marguerite Frazier, Vernist Fuller, Catherine Gilmore, Marian Gordon, Thelma G reenway, Lavonne G rove, Blanch Guinee, Virginia H arkins, Geraldine Harkins, Vivian Hansen, Elfrieda H arvey, Alice H eller, H elen Hunt, M argaret Huntsman, Marjorie H opper, D orothy H oyt, Mary Jones, Jane J ordan, Harriet Kellog, Geraldine Lainson, M arguerite Landon, Bernadine Landon, Louise Liddell, Ruth Loudon, Bernadine Lund, Lois Mosher, Helen N elson, Clara Nelson, Erma N eilson, Sue Norman, D orothy Olsen, Edna Olson, Evelyn Parrish, Clarabelle Pelton, D oris Pelton, Ruth Peterson, Ruby Raph, M arjorie Reed, Loraine Rummerfield, Edna Smith, Frieda Stephenson, M axine Stoddard, Vera T ellander, Marie Tilton, Cathrine ·Thompson, D orothy Thyhurst, Louise V incent, Lucille Williams, Arline Williams, Mary Wright, Elizabeth Whitebrook, H elen Zoorwell, Mollie ......_~~~ ... -------~ Page 66 ~ 1928 ?.-------- {"" CLUBS THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President V ice Presiden t . Secretary Treasu rer OFFICERS . ,Bruce Baker Merle Roarty Ailene Milisen William Foster Sponsor Sponsor ... . ....... ... ... . .. .. .. . M rs. Maurine Johnson ... Clyde M. Jungbluth The Alumni Association of Thomas Jeffe rson High School was organized in the year 1924. Only those persons who have graduated from this school are eligible for membership. "The Show Off'', an Alumni play, was given in the Thomas Jefferson Auditorium March 16th and 17th. The leads were carried by Ernest Kolb and Elizabeth Curtis. The rest of the cast included Helen Clark, Clare D eWitt, Albert Brownell, William Foster, M erle Roa rty, Jack Rea rdon and D on Morrow. The play was produced under the direction of William M. Dozier of Creighton University. Each year the association endeavors to increase the interest in school work by offering a scholarship to the senior boy or girl doing the most outstanding work during the school year. The alumni reception held in honor of the class of 1928 concluded this most eventful year. --~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 £.--------· ~ Page 67 ~(?r ~~C,6" ~~ -------:~ _________ c_L __ u_B_s _________ ~---...,...------=i __ THE IOWA CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS 1927 President . First Vice President . Second Vice President Treasurer . OFFICERS 1928 .. . Mrs. W. F. Scholes . ...... Mr. R. F. Myers Mrs. Claude Hollingsworth .. . ·.Mrs. Dora Kilban e Secretary . . . . . . .. . . .. ... . . .... Mrs. Albert Brownell Assistant Secretary . ......... . Reporter . Mrs. ]. ]. Nicholason . .Mrs. E. C. Reed The Parent-Teachers Association of Thomas Jefferson, in unison with the other associations of this city, has undertaken a city-wide campaign for better health among the school children and feel that its efforts have been well rewarded. There were 2,937 school children immunitized against diphtheria. An outstanding event of the year was the state convention held in our city on October 26, 27, and 28, which was truly an inspiration to all who attended. Delegates from all over the state were entertained in the homes of Council Bluffs P. T. A. workers. Many prominent speakers were present and the music furnished by the high school boys and girls was greatly enjoyed. The officers and workers of the P. T. A. have tried to keep in mind at every meeting the object of the organization: to promote child welfare in the home, school, church and community; to raise the standard of home life; to secure more adequate laws for the protection of women and children; to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child; to develop between education and the general public such united effort as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, moral and spiritual education. An effort has been made to combine with each business meeting a social hour and a good time, to promote friendly acquaintanceship between parents. On the evening of March 9th, the members of the organization enjoyed an address by Mrs. Max Mayer, a national educational speaker of Des Moines, Iowa. Looking backward over the year's work, we feel grateful for the good accomplished. Looking forward to the year to come, we hope to build a bigger and better structure in the name of our Thomas Jefferson P. T. A. l!=i .................. ~ Page 68 ~ ~ ............. liml .... COMMERCIAL TYPEWRITING TEAMS First row: Thelma Wolcott, Etta Hansen, Frances Herman. Second row: Doris Sullivan, Marian Gilmore, Geraldine Harkins, Miss Hutchison, Dorothy Sullivan, Helen Mosher, Ruth McMullen. Thomas Jefferson placed first in the district amateur and novice typewrmng contests held in the school gymnasium Saturday, April 21. Those who represented Thomas Jefferson on the amateur team were: Etta Hansen, Thelma Wolcott, and Ruth McMullen. In the individual ranking for the amateur team Etta Hansen ranked first by writing seventy-one words, the greatest number written by any participant in the contest. Thelma: Wolcott ranked third, and Ruth McMullen ninth. The team ranking for the amateur team was as follows: Thomas Jefferson, 60.4; Abraham Lincoln, 55.3; Atlantic, 52.2; Audubon, 44.8. The novice team consisted of: Marion Gilmore, Doris Sullivan and Dorothy Sullivan. Marion Gilmore ranked first, Doris Sullivan fourth, and Dorothy Sullivan seventh. The novice team ranking: Thomas Jefferson, 56.2; Abraham Lincoln, 54.3; Logan, 48.5; Magnolia, 47.l; Atlantic, 45.2; Avoca, 40.3; Walnut, 26.7; Audubon, 24.5; Missouri Valley, 16.5. Both of the above teams, coached by Miss Natalie Hutchison, represented Thomas Jefferson in the State Commerc:ial Contest held in Des Moines, May 12. ---~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 !.-------· ~ Page 69 COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND TEAMS First row: Pearl Rounds, Clyde Clark, Carl Holmes, Raymond Holmes. Second row: Marian Gilmore, Beth Clark, Miss Parsons, D orothy Sullivan, Geraldine Harkins. In the district shorthand contests Thomas Jefferson's novice team won first place and the amateur team second. The team was composed of: Marian Gilmore, who ranked first, Beth Clark, second, and Geraldine Harkins, who ranked fifth. The team ranking was: Thomas Jefferson, 96.3 ; Abraham Lincoln, 93.6; Logan, 89.6; Walnut, 55.8. Carl Holmes, Raymond Holmes and Clyde Clark composed the amateur team which took second place. In the individual ranking Carl ranked first, Raymond second, and Clyde seventh. The amateur team ranking was: Abraham Lincoln, 94.5; Thomas Jefferson, 93.3; Atlantic, 83.4; Missouri Valley, 25.1. The novice and amateur teams represented Thomas Jefferson in the State Commercial Contest held at Des Moines, May 12. They were coached by Miss Mabel Parsons. ._ ______ ~ :1928 Page 70 ~ f-,J __ ....... Danny Dominie Uncle Alex . The Squirrel Aunr Caroline Judge Logan . J ean Dr. Chilron Miss Alicia .. . . . . . .. .. . G ordon Srivers DRAMATICS "PALS FIRST" By Lee Wilson Dodd Presented by All School Casr Raymond Spiker Harry Rosenrhal John Gruelach Kennerh Rudi ff Bessie H eller Gerald Chadwick Marguerire Fellingham Dugan Huntsman Ruby Pererson Leo Nogg Sam Knauss ---~~~ ---------~ ~ 1928 !-·-------· ("'"" Page 71 Jo . .. Meg Amy Beth Hannah Mullett Mrs. March John Brooke Laurie . . . .. Mr. Laurence Aunt March Mr. March Professor Baher DRAMATICS "LITTLE WOMEN" Three Act Play By Louisa May Alcott Presented by All Literary Societies · · · · · · · · · · . . . .. ....... . Evelyn White . Thelma Gordon · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . ... . .. .. . .. . .. Dorothy Cohoe Geraldine Barnett ... . Mollie Zoorwill . . Anna May Nielson ... . Sam Knauss · .... .. . '" · .. . . .. John Nicholason . .. . J oseph Rhodes . Harriet Jordon .... Elgin Bray ....... . . . . . . . Frank Kendall ._ _______ l\ 1928 Page 72 ~ ~-~------------· Henry Wilton Emmie Marguerite Eddie George Struthers ... . ... . Clarence Rivers Julie Parkington Connors Pietro Rafaela Dr. Bradie John Belden Albertine DRAMATICS "A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" Two Act Comedy By Clare Krummer Presented by All School Cast _________ , 1928 Frank Kendall . . Thelma Gordon .. Marie Tellander Raymond Spiker Dugan Huntsman Vernon Kerns Helen Mosher Royce Knapp Ralph Butler Kenneth Rutldf Clyde Ryal! Geraldine Barnett Page 73 D R AMAT I CS "ONCE THERE W AS A PRI NCESS" A Th ree Act Comedy By Juliet Wilber T ompkins Presented by The Junior Class "Once There Was a Princess." N o, this is not a fa iry ta le but merely the Junior play which was so well and effectively presented by the fo llowing cast: Princess D ellatorre ·Senor Maroni The Old Princess . H azel Boyd Kate M rs. Parrington M rs. Seaver Ru by Boyd Aunt Meta T rimbl e Joe Boyd . Phil Lennox Milton D 'Arcy .. Josephine Ada J enny G eorg ie Ba chma n Robert W a ll a ce M axine Stephenson M a ry J a ne Cooley Lil a Ande rson G era ldine Harkins Ardith Ahrens M a rie H e rman Irene M a rtin Kenneth M aye r Raymond Spiker Milton K rasne Ka therine Bruce Luci ll e Vincent D oris Pe lton --~~ .... L.=:=Pag=e =74 ====--, 1928 f===~:;;::;;;:;:;:~====..J DRAMATICS First ro1v: Bray, Whitebook, Jordan, Bremholm, Gill ey. Tom Prior Mrs. Cliveden Banks Mrs. Midget Ann H enry Mr. Lingley Rev. William Duke Scrubby Tompkins S eco1Jd roll': Dryden, Clark, Fiori, King. "OUTWARD BOUND" A Three-Ace Comedy By Sutton Vane Presented by Senior Class ...__~~~ Elgin Bray Harriet Jordon Helen \'Vhitebook Mildred Bremholm Roy Gilley Bob King Clyde Clark Carlyle Dryden D on Fiori L!:::============-..--~ 1928 n. ________ d.J ~ {""" Page 75 DRAMATICS 1928 DRAMATIC REVIEW "PALS FIRST" "Pals First" _was a typical southern play in which Danny Rawlins and Dominie (tramps and pals), played by Raymond Spiker and Harry Rosenthal, met an old colored man wh0 believed Danny was his supposedly long dead master. Danny let him believe this and after taking charge of the homestead many troubles and complications arose. From that time on the play was filled with comedy, mystery and thrills which made it a huge success. "A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" "A Successful Calamity" revealed the life of a New York millionaire, Henry Wilton, played by Frank Kendall, who longed to spend a quiet evening at home and in order to do ;o told his family he was financially ruined. After upsetting many of the family's plans md making many troubles, he surprised them by revealing the fact that instead of losing $50,000,000 he was ahead $8,000,000. So what was thought by all to be a calamity was real! y a success. "ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS" "Once There was a Princess" was a very modern play in which Georgia Bachman and Raymond Spiker carried the leads. The story was about a common village girl who le ft her home town to marry an.Italian prince and returned eighteen years later to find the village in a state of excitement and reckless preparation for her return. She came unrecognized and was taken for a sewing woman, thus sewing for her own reception. The humorous and pathetic situations she encountered were cleverly portrayed by the Junior Class. "LITTLE WOMEN" Boisterous, lovable, full of life, and nonsense; industrious, artistic and luxury-loving ;isters; costumes quaint, old-fashioned, with full skirts, tight waists, ruffies and unusual sleeves-this is what was seen by the audience which attended "Little Women", the allsociety play given under the direction of Miss Flornce McConochie. The play was woven around the four girls in the March family-Jo, Beth, Amy, and Meg. It presented the joys, trials, and tribulations of the family who lived during the Civil War days. "OUTWARD BOUND" "Outward Bound'', presented by the Senior class, was a very odd and mysterious play. The story took place on a ship without a crew and in which passengers did not seem to know Nhere they were going or whether they were alive or dead. Mrs. Cliveden Banks, Mrs. Midget and Tom Prior, characterized by Harriet Jordon, Helen Whitebook and Elgin Bray, respectively, were one continual laugh throughout the play. It was not learned until the end of the play that the plot was really about a young couple that had taken gas. The play visualized their experiences while under its influence. --~~-- --P-age_ 7_6 -----~ 1928 1==-=======~ SPEECH When it was announced chat Miss Florence McConochie would take up the duties of director of dramatics at Thomas Jefferson, there was no longer any doubt that the school would continue to maintain high standards in its speech department, and that Thomas Jefferson drama would enjoy another successful year. Miss McConochie comes here with considerable professional experience, and with a fine record as a teacher. ROSCOE S. CARTWRIGHT, Debate Coach FLORENCE McCONOCHIE, Dramatic Director In debating, as 111 all sports, you will find that not all the success is due to the work of the teams themselves, but always there is someone who is behind them, giving encouragement, lending aid, and helping them to bring just one more gain to the school, expecting nothing in return. And who is this man? It is none other than Mr. Cartwright, to whom it is impossible to give too much credit. ---~~__, L!ii::=========~~~ 1928 f.·--------==:!J) -,. ("'"" Page 77 FOR ENS I CS 1928 DEBATE SQUAD First Row, Pelton, M . H erman, Greenway, Kl onus, F. H e rman, Scott, Ba rnett. Secon d Row, Clovis M ye rs, Cloice M yers, l\llr. Ca rtwrig ht, N oe l, Ca rlson . Third Row, Reynolds, Risney, Conwe ll , Christensen Just as in athletics, the strength of winning debate teams lies not a lone in those who compete with students of other schools, but also in th ose who a re on th e second teams fun1ishing competition, always giving the best in order that th e school's representa tives may be better fitted for the contests. M any of the students in th is picture, because of inexperience, did not ha ve the opportunity to represent Thomas Jefferson in debating during the past year; but we a re ex pecting greater things next year, from th ose members who a re not numbered among the g radua ting class of 1928, and have every reason to believe that they will bring even more re nown to the school than did this year's team and its success. -~~__, ... _______ £ 1928 f=::izmmi:.il~~~;;;:::;:;;;;;u;;;;::::.J Page 78 ~ ~· I. I ---------;& 6 R EYNOLDS Central South Tech A. L. North Creighton Prep. Benson Atlantic Mount Ayr A. L. FORENSICS H ERMAN HERi\IAN KING AFFIRM/\ TIVE TEAM 1928 SCHEDULE Opponents T. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 0 . 1 .... 2 ....... 3 . . " . . . . .. ... 0 0 . ....... 0 .. 1 2 3 2 0 3 3 2 2 The affirmative closed an exceedingly successful season, starting the yea r with only two experienced debaters-Frances H erman and Don Reynolds. Through the hard and successful efforts of Bob King, Marie Herman and Geraldine Barnett, the team made a record of which we are all proud. --~~_, i.=::============:::am-~ . 1928 ~--------a::=::::..:====:.i ~ Page 79 FORENSICS GREENWAY NoGG HERMAN DECLAMATORY CONTEST The declamatory contest this year was as close and strenuous a test as has ever occured in Thomas Jefferson High Sch_ool. Tryouts were held in the various literary societies and winners met in the final inter-society contest. The following is the result: Oratorical Frances Herman, Nu Omega Sigma, First Dramatic Lavon Greenway, Nu Omega Sigma, First Humorous Leo Nogg, S. A., First Those who represented the school were: Frances Herman, oratorical; Lavon Greenway, dramatic; and Carlyle Dryden, humorous. In the preliminary contest held at Malvern, Frances and Carlyle placed first, and Lavon, third. At the sub-district division held at Silver City, Carlyle received first place and Frances, third. · Carlyle was presented with a small loving cup. The pre-district contest met at Harlan. There our humorous speaker was eliminated, winning second. We are proud of our representatives. Their achivements were the results of hours of hard and earnest labor. At the inter-society contest the Fay Smith trophy cup was awarded to the Nu Omega Sigma literary society, the representatives of that sociey securing the largest number of points in the inter-society . ....._~~~ .................... -~. 1928 ~ ..................... . Page 82 ~ ("'" FORENSICS EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST The annual extemporaneous contest was held this year, as usual, before an assembly of the student body. In these contests students ar ' trained to think and speak at the same time. Subjects on up-to-date problems are prepared an hour before the contest is held. Each entrant draws his own topic. Those who entered the contest this year were: Milton Krasne, Gretchen Klonus, Leo Nagg, Joseph Rhodes, Geraldine Barnett, Donald Reynolds, Harry Rosenthal, Dean DeMaree and Cloice Myers. The names of those placing with the subjects which they drew, are: Dean DeMaree, First, Phi Upsilon ...... .. . . . .. . .. ...... "Lindberg in Latin America" Donald Reynolds, Second, S. A. ...... . ...... . .... . . . . "Anti-War Treaty With France" Gretchen Klonus, Third, Nu Omega Sigma . . "Al Smith's Possibilities for the Presidency" Leo Nagg, Fourth, S. A. . . . .. . . . .. . . ... . ... "Hoover's Chances for the Presidency" The School was not represented in the district contest this year . ..._~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 £.-------· ~ Page 83 SOCIETIES DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Ist Semester 2nd Semester Louise Dippel President Lillian Shrader Arlene Holiday . . . . Vice President Louise Dippel Velma Busch Secretary .. Marguerite Fellingham M argueri!e F ellingham . . Treasurer .Mary Hoyt Miss Agnes Bolin Mrs. Lee Lockhart Miss Agnes Bolin Sponsor Mrs. Maurine Johnson .. Sponsor The Delphians, the oldest literary society in Thomas ] efferson, was organized in 1922, with Miss L. E. Williams as sponsor. In the years of its existence it This year the society Some of them were: basketball, deba ;taff. every outside activity the school offered. ry comest, music contest, and the Signal In the declamatory contest Irene Martin and Ardith Ahrens took part m the humorous and dramatic sections respectively. The Delphians were represented on the Signal staff the second semester by Helen Hicks, Editor, and Helen Whitebook, News Editor. There has also been several Delphian reporters on the staff in the past year. Helen Whitebook won first place in piano solo at the music contest held at Red Oak, March 31, and represented Thomas ] efferson in the state contest held at Iowa City. Marie Tellander and Marguerite Fellingham were prominent characters in the plays, "A Successful Calamity" and "Pals First." Irene Martin carried a minor part in the junior class play, "Once There Was a Princess." In basketball the following girls played in the inter-society basketball tournament: Irene Martin, Jane Jones, Edna Rummerfield, Irene Lorenzon, Freda Campbell and Helen Hicks. Besides taking part m many outside activities, the Delphians have had several social gatherings: A "K"d" 1 party, V l a entme . party, p l e d ger ' s "R us h" par t y, an d a wemer . roas t . The society also entertained the debate squad from Blair. ---~~~ .. Page -------~ 84 ~ 1928 !.·-------- (""" SOCIETIES DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIET Y First row: Blumenstein, Adams, Christensen, Chapman, Evans, Wells, H ollingsworth, Larsen, Crystal, H oyt, Martin, Gordon, Parker. Second row: Fellingham, Raph, Sonner, Holliday, Darrah, Parish, Miss Bolin, N elson, T ellander, Rummerfi eld, Raph, Brandon, Reid. Third row: Campbell, Whitebook, Foy, Lorenzen, Blakeman, Coe, Suder, Ahrens, Busch, Speer, Hough, Jones, H ea th, Hicks. Fourth row: Kahler, Hagstrom, Dipple, Cox, Spiker, Foster, Hicks. ----~~--- ---------~ 1928 !-·-------· ~ Page 85 SOCIETIES DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester Marguerite Hylton ...... President . Anita Olson . . Vice President . Evelyn Olson . Marguerite Hylton . Anita Olson . . Secretary . . . .. . . . . . . Inez Butcher Bernadine Loudon . ·: . . Treasurer Inez Butcher .... . Sgt.-at-Arms .· ... Miss Mabel Par sons. Miss Grace Gayton . .Sponsor .. .Sponsor . Mary Scott Molly Zoorwill Miss Mabel Parsons . Miss Grace Gayton society for girls in the school. During th remarkably in membership, and has achi e · November 19, 1923, and is the youngest s of its existence, the group has grown dramatics, Anna Mae Nielson and Molly Zoorwill took part in "Little Women" , while other girls were on the production staff for several plays. The Delta Rho society is also represented on the Signal staff, in orchestra and in band. Evelyn Olson was elected to the National Honor Society, in addition to doing outstanding work in typing. In the Inter-Society declamatory contest, Marguerite Hylton, the president of the group, took third place in oratorical, while Anna Mae Nielson took second place in the dramatic section. The programs have been varied and interesting, due to two successful chairmen. There have been five parties, two of which were theatre parties for the pledgers, one a Hallowe'en h "K"d" d Ch . t · • initiation party, anot er a 1 party, an one a ns mas pa1ty. If the members of the society continue the fine record now established, a brilliant future for Delta Rho is assured . ............... ;; Page 86 ~ ~.~ ................ . SOCIETIES DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY First row: McClusky, Cowell, E. Olson, Grove, Thyhurst, Hilron, Taylor, Hansen, Zoorwill, Nelson, Stevenson, Loudon. Second row: Riggs, Blakely, Smith, Walker, BlakelY, James, Vincent, Miss Gayton, Miss Parson, Heller, Orme, E. Olson, Bruegman, V. Olson Third row: Butcher, Harkins, Millard, D. Olson, Walker, Rhodes, Nielson, Hunt, Lalich, Gilmore, Harkins, Scott, Skinner, Foutch, Harvey . ..___~~~ ................. _ 1928 ~mllilECit:!!!!!ml!BlllB!!!?!ll!ll!~l!!C~ ~ ~ Page87 SOCIETIES NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY 1st Semester Lavon Greenway Frances Herman . Gretchen Klonus OFFICERS President Vice President . . S ecretary Merna Davison . .. T reamrer . Harriet Jordan . .. . . Sgt.-at-Arms Mrs. Clara Strickland . . . Sponsor . Mrs. Margaret Wilson . Sponsor . 2nd Semester Gretchen Klonus Harriet Jordan M erna Davison Doris Pelton Lavon Greenway Mrs. Clara Strickland Mrs. Margaret Wilson Motto: Stri ve to the highest. The Nu Omega Sigma literary society was organized in September, 1923. The aim of the society is to develop in scholarship, leadership and character. In the all-school declamatory comes the o ganization was represented by Lavon Greenway, dramatics; Mary Williams, humo ) 'l es Herman, oratorical; and won first place as a literary society in the number of 11f ear ed, thereby being awarded the Fay Smith trophy cup for declamatory work. Fr nce~ r an and Lavon Greenway represented the society in the pre-sub-district contest an\! Fr 6 s Herman in the sub-district contest. The Nu Omegas were successful in having five members on the all-school debate squad: Gretchen Klonus, Frances Herman, Lavon Greenway, Marie Herman, Geraldine Barnett and Doris Pelton. On the stage Georgie Bachman had the lead in the Junior class play and Marie Herman and Doris Pelton minor parts. Thelma Gordon, Geraldine Barnett and Harriett J ordan had leads in several of the all-school plays. In music, Esther Dinkle, who had one of the leads in the operetta, "The Ghost of Lolly. pop Bay," was awarded first place in the alto division of the district contest and represented Thomas Jefferson in the state contest. Doris Pelton, Merna Davison, Mary Williams, Marjorie Huntsman, Lavon Greenway, Lulu Dinkle, Clarice Bowman, Bernice Bray, Marguerite Erickson, Harriet Jordan, Georgia Bachman, Ruth Pelton, Sue Nielson, Virginia Guin. nee, Thelma Gordon and Elizabeth Wright arc representatives in the girls' glee club. In the extemporaneous contest Gretchen Klonus and Geraldine Barnett took part, Gretchen placed. The Nu Omegas won first place in the volleyball tournament and tied for first place in the tennis tournament. Events of the year were : annual Christmas party, all-literary society Hallowe'en party, Mother's party, Senior party, alumni party, weiner roast breakfast, and Leap Year party. Last commencement four Nu Omegas received honor awards: Thelma Clark, Rosalie Richman, Mildred Herman and Virginia Greene. Thelma Clark received the Lincoln Medallion and a scholarship. The other three girls each received a scholarship . ....__~~__, ~ ................... ~ 1928 ~=================~ Page 88 ~ ~ SOCIETIES NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY First roiv: Grinstead, Barnett, Reed, Smith, Davison, Jordon, H erman, Guinnee, Smith, Mrs. Tilton, Greenway, Klonus. Second row: Morr, Gardner, Cox, Bowman, Hatch, Conkling, Thomas, Sealock, Lowe, Rounds, Green, Reed. Third roiv: Custer, Erickson, Pelton, Herman, Ogren, Neipman, Williams, Sherman, Nielson, Bray, Carver, Wright, Gordon, H erwig. Fourth row: Huntsman, Flynn, Walker, Dinkel, Stilinovich, Wilson, Dinkel, Bachman, Brown, Fowler, Pelton, Brick, Miller. --~~~ t.====i!tllmlmm----~ . 1928 f.·-----liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.U ~ ~ Page89 SOCIETIES SIGMA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester H elen Wakehouse . . President H elen M osher H elen Mosher . Vice President Lillian Erbes Katharine Bruce . S ecretary Alice Neal Ruth Liddell .. . Treasurer D orothy W eideman Harriet Schumacher Sgt.-at-Arms H elen W akeho11 se Hazel Miller . Sponsor. Hazel Miller Nathalia Hutchison Sponsor . N athalia Hutchison The Sigma Tau literary society W:l society organized for g irls at Thomas • Jefferson. It was organized in 1922, wi 't:,J. ~~~ l.:.l' Richardson as sponsor. The colors chosen were coral-pink an This year rhe society was represented in plays by Dorothy Cohoe, Evelyn White, Ruth Liddell, Helen Mosher, and Katharine Bruce; in operettas, by Helen Mosher, Frieda Smith, Ruth Liddell, and Gertrude Christofferson. Many social affairs were held during the year, some of which were: a Valentine party, an alumni party, and a Christmas party, the latter being held ar the home of one of the sponsors, Miss Hazel Miller. The Sigma Taus were victorious over all of the other girls' society basketball teams, rhe score of the final game with the Delta Rho society team being 8 to 6. The line up was as follows: Forwards: Harrier Schumacher and Helen 'X' akehouse. Centers: Grave Vermillion and Thelma Wolcott. Guards: Lillian Erbes and Eretta Pinhero. Two of the boys' literary societies gave a party to which the Sigma Tau girls were 111 - vired. Several of the girls were in the playground meet that was held at the City Audirorium. They were: Lillian Erbes, Eretta Pinhero, Helen Wakehouse, Harriet Schumacher, Katharine Bruce, and Grace Vermillion. The society was represented on the novice typing team by Helen M osher; on the amateur typing team by Etta Hansen; and on the shorthand team by Harriet Schumacher. --~~~ L.::===:::c:=,_ ___ ~ 1928 !==-============::!.J Page 90 ~ ~ S O C I E TI ES SIGMA T AU LIT ERARY SOCIET Y First roiv: Cohoe, Humphrey, Christoffe rson, Pinhero, Neal, Christofferson, Smith, Glasford, Liddell, Mosher. Second row: Warren, Frazier, Greiner, Vermillion, Erbes, Wakehouse, Schumacher, Wiedeman, Bremholm, \Valker, Paulson. T hird row: Griess, Benedict, Overton, H ansen, Wolcott, W illiams, Miss H utchison, Lainson, Olson, Bruce, W hite, Barnes, Carter. --~~~ ------~ :). 1928 ?a-----~ ("'"" Page 91 SOCIETIES JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Semester Melvin Noel President Richard Conley . Vice President Walter Cassel .. . Secretary George Rohrig . Treasurer Hugh Hanks Sgt.-at-Arms Warren Mc H argue Historian 2nd Semester Richard Conley C!oice Myers Walter Cassel John Gre11lach Pa11l Toay Warren McHarg11e Clyde M. Ju ngbluth . Sponsor ... Clyde M . Jun gbluth The Jeffersonian Literary Society, the youngest in Thom::is Jefferson High School, was organized in the month of January, 52 g wo years of its existence , it has made great progress. -_ / // / - The Jeffersonians are known t~ n ~glfo i:t - e whole school for their musical abilities. The society boasts of a seven-pieA - ra, an a complishment that no other society in the school has undertaken. In addition to tl'i1s, t ey have many voca l soloists. They are very proud to have the highest ranking officer in the R. 0. T. C., who is none other than Richard Conley. There is also another that deserves credit, Lieutenant Louden, who has won the Manual of Arms medal three times. There are also some non-commissioned officers among its members. The Jeffersonians have exhibited their dramatic skill in nearly every play the school has presented. Athletics play an important part in the society. Although the participants are limited, they are of the very best quality. Many successful parties an d entertainments of various sorts have been given by the ;ociety. With the aid of Mr. Clyde M. Jungbluth, sponsor of the society, they are climbing very speedily up the rounds of the ladder to success. In spite of the fact that the society 1s the youngest in the school, it is one of the most outstanding . ..... Pa•g•e .92 ............... ---.~ _ SOCIET I ES JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First rolV: R. Wilcox, Lininger, McLain, Rosenthal, H. Smith, Mr. Jungbluth, Cassel, Spiker, Conley, Schroeder, Mayer, Fuller. Second rolV: Shive ly, Armstrong, R. Rya ll, N oel, H. Hanks, Toay, Mye rs, E. Hanks, J acobs, Butler, C. Smith. Third rolV: Bascom, Clark, Breedlove, Lindgren, Gruelach, Loudon, Dorsett, McHargue, G . Wilcox, Christensen, Norman, Fairman, C. Ryal!. --~~_, W::;~::::i=::I:::::::=:::;;;::;::a;m1E1E.1ma~ 1928 !,.-------- ~ ~ Page93 ---------;C'> 6~------ SOCIETIES PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Seme~ ter Robert King ... ..... President Byron Reitz . . V ice President Freddie Morgan Secretary Gerald Chadwick .. Trearnrer H erbert Edmundson David Lewis Leo Nogg Mr. John F. Reine! .. Sgt.-at-Arms Historian Historian Sponsor The Phi Upsilon literary society was following year, Mr. John F. Reine! i'h-f.i H\ ,NC: :. 2nd Semester Robert Kin g Freddie Morgan Byron Reitz Frank M yers Frank Conboy H erbert Edmundson Leo Nogg Mr. John F. Reine! 1923 by Mr. W. H. Thompson. Th2 the sxiety, and with the co- :;;; to develop scholarship, leadWhen a boy becomes a member, he is expected to participate in several of the extra curricular activities. For the past five years the society has been represented in practically eve ry activity that the school has offered. The outstanding work in the past year has put the Phi Upsilons near the top of the societies. In debating the record was especially good. The Phi Upsilon team, which consisted of Bob King, Donnell Cox, and Donald Carlson, won the inter-society debate. King was als::> on the Thomas J efferson debate squad. In declamatory work the society won such praise by receiving a first and second place, Leo Nogg being judged first in the humorous, and Robert King second in oratorical. The society had several successful social affairs during the past year. Some of the outstanding were: weiner roast in honor of the football players, Phi Upsilon and Sigma Tau oarty, and the annual senior banquet. At the annual inter-society H a llowe'en party last fall, Phi Upsilon was again p rominent, being awarded for presenting the best entertainment. In the past the society has been well represented in athletics. Many of the fi rst-team players in both football and basketball have been active members of the organization. --~~__, L::::::~;;:tm~liiiililililmil~~~ 1928 ~~:=:================~J Page 94 ~ ~ SOCIETIES PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY First row: Krasne, Carlson, Calame, Leslie, Conboy, Arthur, Reitz, Beezley, Nogg. Second r oiv : Martin, Edmondson, Leytham, Cox, Cogley, Summer, Myers, Morgan, Cummins. Third row: Lewis, Endicott, Morgan, Mr. Reincl, \X' arner, Peterson, Christensen. --~~~ l..!:;:======::::::=:::::i:z::craiiaTllll~ . 19 2 8 ;::ZS::miillmlll-m:liZ:llC::::l::;. Pag=e::::95 =:..1 SOCIETIES S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY 1st Semester D on Reyn olds John Conwell H erbert Anderson Carl H olmes None George U tterbach R. S. Cartwright Burton T . Collins OFFICERS Presiden t Vice President Treasurer Secretar y Historian S gt.-at-Arms 2nd Semester Elgin Bray Carl H olmes Bob Foster Fran!::. Kendall G eorge Fie!ds Noel Kin g R. S. Cart1v right B11 rton T . Collin s It has an outstanding record in the literary field, as we ll as being represented on all forms of athletic teams. The cup given to th e socie ty winning the most places 111 the declamatory contest ha s been held by the S. A.'s three yea rs out of six. The Gerner cup, for doing the most outstanding work in all lines of forensic activity, has been won by the S. A.'s three years in succession . Carlyle Dryd en upheld the S. A. in the declama tory contest by winning first place in the d istrict contest, while Don Reynolds and J ohn Conwell held places on the debating squad. D on Reynolds holds the honor o f being the best debater in the Missouri Valley League. The vice president of the senior class, Percy Kirkpatrick, is a member of the S. A . In R. 0 . T. C. Carlyle Dryden and John Conwell are captains, while Don Reynolds is a major, and Herbert Anderson a first lieutenant. Much of the success of the society is du e to the faithful services of our sponsors, Mr. R. S. Cartwright and Mr. Burton T . Collins. Page 96 1928 !==========~ SOCIETIES S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY First roJV : Conwe ll , Reed, King, Reynolds, Foster, Kirkpatrick, Kern, Russell, Katzenstein. Secon d ro1v: Bray, H arsung, Anderson, V . Kern, Risney, Mr. Cartwright, Nicholason, Utterback, M ye rs, Rhodes, Dryden. Third ro1v: L. Pitt, M inikus, Fe_r:ron, R. H olmes, Kendall, Clark, P. Pitt, J a red, Fields, Knapp, Kozak . .....__~~--- ------~ ~ 1928 ?------- ~ Page 97 SOCIETIES NA TI ON AL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Thomas Jefferson Chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society added four new members to its roll. The new men are: Kenneth Kerns, Vernon Nelson, Fred Morgan, and Robert Foster. Walter Scholes, Lowell Fagan, and Clarence Miller were the older members, the last three being alumni of Thomas Jefferson. Membership in this society is open to those having earned an athletic letter, wh os: average in school work for three consec of the school, and who have exemplified A gold emblem is received by Kenneth Kerns has won a footb out for track the last two years. Keµ.4J.p.i.a,i•r 'UJ.llJ.-LLLJ..LJ-V played halfback on the football team. ~----.----.-~ also turned sprints, and Vernon Nelson has won a football lett r or the last three years, and has made letters m basketball for as many times. basketball team. uarterback on the eleven and guard on the Fred Morgan has played football for two seasons, and was on the basketball team the last two years. He also made a letter at track. Freddie played halfback on the football team, center on the basketball five, and was a pole vaulter on last year's track team. Robert Foster is the only junior in the society. He has made two letters in football, playing guard. He opened up his basketball career last seas:::m as guard. Over eight hundred schools have charters, and three thousand boys winning letters in high school athletics and exemplifying the finest ideals of higher scholarship, better citizenship, and clean sportsmanship, have been honored by being elected to membership in the Society. Only twenty-two schools in Iowa have charters in this society, so it is a great honor to be included among these. The Iowa schools who have charters are: Muscatine, Burlington, Stuart, Independence, Clear Lake, Carroll, Audubon, Dubuque, Newton, Decorah, Maquoketa, Cedar Falls (Teachers' College), Council Bluffs (Thomas Jefferson), Shenandoah, Rock Rapids, Spencer, Dennison, Postville, Sheldon, Tama, Cedar Falls, Moravia . ...._~~__, ---------~ 1928 f.mmammllliillillD:!l!mmm~=:i:il=:::.J Page 9 8 """'>- .("""" SOCIETIES THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President Vice Preside11t Secretary Treasurer It was the strong feeling in prompted the organization of the The Thomas Jefferson Chapte received in November of the same y OFFICERS --iiiiliiC pmiiiiii acter in the students of American secondary Herbert Anderson Frances Herman Helen Mosher Gretchen Klonus to emphasize scholarship that 1927, and the charter was is to create an enthusiasm for scholleadership, and to develop charIn order to be eligible for membership, a student must possess the following characteristics: he must be among the upper fourth of the class in scholarship; he must be honest; he must be able to control himself and as a result be able to control others. The principal then submits a list of eligibles in scholarship from which the faculty select the following: 15'/r of 12-2's, 10 % of 12-l's, 57< of ll-2's. The charter members are: Alumni-Dorothy Edwards, Sidney Wilcox, Robert Milisen, Elizabeth Smith, Lavina Hartman, Gwendolene Kemp, Marie Henderson, Mildred Herman, Thelma Clark, Wayne Birchard, Avis Sullivan, James Brown, Helen Clark, Ruth Carbaugh, Clare De Witt. Seniors-Frances Herman, Helen Ogren, Evelyn Olson, Arlene Holliday, Gretchen Klonus, Harriet Jordon, Herbert Anderson, and Helen Mosher. To become a member of the National Honor Society is a thing worth while, indeed, and should be a goa l which every student should strive to attain. --~~~ t==::::::::=::::::i~~::m:::::!~ ~ 1928 !---------- ~ Page 99 SOCIETIES QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is a National Honorary Society for high school journalists. advance the standard of the inculcating a higher code of ethics. to To become a member of this he must be in the upper third of th JUntor or senior classification; astic standing; he must have done gement; he must be recommended · 'cations; and he must be approved outstanding work in writing, edi,ti· ,-~~~~~~-.,.../ by the supervisor or by the co rh,i;Jli!W ~:e:a:rio by the national secretary of the society. Any student in Thomas Jefferson who can fulfill these requirements 1s eligible to active membership in the local and national organization. Students and alumni of Thomas Jefferson who are members of the Quill and Scroll at the present time are: Marie Myers, Robert King, Bertha Woodward, Ethel Cohen, Arthur Cummings, Don Reynolds, Carl Holmes and Helen Hicks. This organization proved to be a very interesting one this year. It entertained the school on many occasions and received much praise at the teachers' convention, held the latter part of March, when it was called upon to render its services. The boys worked very faithfully under the careful guidance of their instructor, Mrs. Tilton, and entered the district contest at Red Oak, receiving second place. Their ambitious attitude has made them feared by their competitcrs and revered by their successors . ......_~~ ..... ~--~:::t::::?!:::::ti:a::::::C:~-!\ _ 1928 ~=======::::!.I Page 100 ~ ~ .. "C> ~~------ MUS IC Mr. Lee Lockhart, director of the Thomas Jefferson band, is an outstanding figure in our school as the band plays a very large part in the school's activit:es. Mr. Lockhart has done a great deal for the organization. We fully appreciate his efforts, and know that without his talent we would not have attained the results of which we may well be proud.' MR. L EE LOCKHART rv:1r . ~elle Tilton has given not only her time, but originality and talent directing our glee clubs. She has taken a great interest in these organizations and through her guidance are sponsored yearly many helpful activities. One of the many opportunities offered at Thomas Jefferson is the training received under the leadership of such a great worker as Mrs. Tilton. MRS. B ELLE TILTON No orchestra, such as that of which Thomas Jefferson boasts, could be possible without the aid of one who is willing to spend time and lend encouragement. Here we find the talent of Mr. Smith displayed in building and producing musical organizations which a re an asset to the school. MR. MILO S M IT H ---~~~ '-=======~'.!::!~ 1928 ~;:;;:;;:;::::===z:::::====~ """"). ("""" Page 10 l ·--~~----~"-_....,~._..--M __ c ______ __ 1928 BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: Kirkpatrick, Griffith, Loudon, Breedlove, H. Smith, D. Fiori, Gilley, Cummins, T ell. Second row: Reynolds, Bray, Reed, Warner, Christensen, Utterback, Dryden, C. Smith, Rut!iff, Katzenstein. Third row: Lewis, McHargue, Anderson, Foster, Nicholason, Schroeder, Conboy, R. H olmes, Stoddard, Beezley. First Tenor Frank Reed James Breedlove Wal ton Lewis First Bass Frank Conboy Elgin Bray Donnell Cox Robert Foster William Katzenste:n Percy Kirkpatrick D on Reynolds S econd Tenor Clifford Smith Clayton Schroeder George Utterback Gerald Warner Earl Christensen William Tell Kenneth Rutliff Don Fiori Harold Smith Carlyle Dryden Second Bass Kenneth Cummins H omer Beezley Max Endicott Ray Holmes Howard G riffith J ohn Nicholason James Stodda rd Frank Loudon Warren McHargue H erbert Anderson This organization proved to be a very interesting one this year. It entertained the 5chool on many occasions and received much praise at the teachers' convention, held the latter part of March, when it was called upon to render its services. The boys worked ve ry faithfully under the careful guidance of their instructor, Mrs. Tilton, and entered the district contest at Red O ak, receiving second place. Their ambitious attitude has mad e them feared by their competitors and revered by their successors . .....__~~__.,. --------~ 1928 f~~....-----~-.......J Page 102 ~ ~ MUS IC 1928 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First roiv: Pelton, Wright, Loudon, Davison, Mosher, Liddell, Dippel, Greenway, Zoorwill. S econd roiv: V. Harkins, Olson, Heller, Vincent, Bowman, Petersen, Christofferson, Nelson, Bachman, Austin. Third roiv: Jones, Cox, Dinkel, Blakeman, Nielson, G. Harkins, E. Olson, Hunt, Thompson, Lund. Fourth roiv : Guinee, Williams, Huntsman, Erickson, Jordan. Soprano Doris Blakeman Gertrude Christofferson Minnie Colwell Helen Conkling Vernest Frazier Virginia Guinee G eraldine Harkins Harriet Jordan Ruth Liddell Helen Mosher Clarabelle Parrish Loraine Reed Maxine Stephenson Marie Winner Second Soprano Lois Lund Bernice Bray Catherine Fuller Ruth Lininger Bernadine Loudon Dorothy Norman Marjorie Raph Louise Tyhurst Dorothy Thompson Elizabeth Wright Edna Rummerfield Dorothy Hopper Lucille Vincent Helen Heller Clara Nelson Alto Doris Pelton Lillian Schrader Frieda Smith Ruth Sonner Vera Stoddard Mary Williams Merna Davison Esther Dinkel Thelma Gordon Vivian Harkins Arline Holliday Marjorie Huntsman Janes Jones This organization has grown to such an extent that it was divided into two groups this year. Both covered the same work and were given equal attention. The best of the two groups were selected to compose the number that entered the district contest held at Red Oak, Iowa, on March 31. The girls showed their ability in winning first place over their competitors. Melody Maids also rendered community service when it was desired. Much credit is due Mrs. Tilton, the instructor, in the proper training of the voices, and the results obtained from this organization were accomplished through her untiring efforts. ---- ~~~ c::::=====!:.t:::::::cm-~ 1928 ~--as::===-=::i:c~~ ~ ~ Page 103 County Noetall Captain Bravado Gruffo King Crown Prince Adolf Robert Vaggo Archibaldi Ballikook Leader of band of Vagabonds Grabball MUS IC "THE VAGABONDS" Two Act Operetta By Arthur A. Penn Presented by Boys' Glee Club Earl Christensen Roy Gilley Nelson Sizer Paul Thystrup Francis Reed James Breedlove Harold Smith . Homer Beezley Kenneth Scholes . . . D ean DeMaree Clayton Schroeder The boys' glee club presented "The Vagabonds" on November 18, 1928, to a packed house. The operetta was one of entertaining merit, portraying the characteristics of true Vagabonds. Costumes and scenery made this very picturesque and enjoyable. The pep and mood in which the boys portrayed the characters brought favorable comments from the audience. ...._~~~ mm-------~ 1928 k:zzimc:=:::::;:====::J Page 104 ~ ~ MUS IC First row: Dinkel, Whitebook, Christolferson, M osher, Thsmpson S econd row: Loudon, Katzenstein, B:eedl ove, Reed. MUSIC CONTEST Thomas Jefferson's vocal depa rtment, consisting of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, entered four contests this spring. The first, a contest held within the school, determined the representatives for the district contest at Red Oak, Iowa, on March 30 and 31. In the third contest, at Creston, Iowa, our school was represented by the winners of the Red Oak contest. The fourth contest entered was held at Iowa City, the first of May, in which the winners of the previous contests participated for state honors. The results of the first contest were as follows: piano soloist, H elen Whitebook; soprano soloist, Helen Mosher; alto, Esther Dinkel; tenor, Francis Reed ; ba ritone, Frank Loudon; girls' trio, composed of G ertrude Chrisrofferson, D orothy Thompson and Esther Dinkel; and the boys' quartette, composed of Francis Reed, J ames Breedlove, William Katzenstein and Frank Loudon. At the second contest, four first places were won by the girls' glee club, boys' quartette, Helen Whitebook, piano soloist, and Esther Dinkel, alto soloist; the girls' g lee club placed second. In the Creston contest, April 13, Helen Whitebook and Esther Dinkel placed first in piano and alto solos respectively, whil e the boys' quartette won second. At Iowa City, Thomas J efferson was represented in girls' glee club, piano and a lto solos. ~.~ ................. P.ag•e• l•0•5 ... TH --~~__, u.. ................ !\ 1928 ~•--111m111mmmmm~nm~ Page 106 ~ ~ ---------c-a 6' Miss Jemima Steel . Mary . . . .... . . . . Midge Molly Tom Harry Dick Dinah Prof. Alvin Flint Marcus Adam Johnson MUS IC "THE GHOST OF LOLL YPOP BAY" Two Act Operetta By Charles Wakefield Cadman Presented by Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Dorothy Thomps:m . . Helen Mosher Gertrude Christofferson Ruth Liddell .. . . . .. .. . . James Breedlove .... . Roy Gilley Francis Reed Esther Dinkel ... . Dean DeMaree Robert Foster This operetta presented by the boys' and girls' glee clubs proved to be very successful. After a performance made to a packed house in the high school auditorium, the glee clubs were asked to repeat it under the auspices of the American Legion on March 6, under the direction of Mrs. Tilton. ---~~~ l!::::==::t=m::i:::=::::;:::::c:::::::::~ 1928 .~===~:;mm ..... .-...... ~ ~ Page 107 LAURELS THOMAS JEFFERSON TROPHIES What Thomas J efferson has accomplished in the five and one-half years of its existence is shown in the above trophy case. It was built by the school in 1925 and is located so that it can be seen from either the auditorium or the second floor corridor. Some of the cups in this case have been in the school's possession for several successive years. These trophies portray the fact that in the brief history of Thomas J efferson it has entered into and ranked high in a great variety of activities such as: commercial evt>nts, music, debate, declamatory, military, and both grade and high school athletics. ---~~__,. ---------~ Page 108 ~ 1928 f.---l!!mllEl::l~li:W:i:==~ ~ MUS IC BAND One of the most outstanding organizations in the high school is the Thomas Jefferson Band. It is always "on the job," playing at games, entertainments, and other school functions. This organization is one of the student groups that is bringing Thomas Jefferson to the front. The personnel of the band are: Clarinets: John Greulock Helen Whitebook Imo Skinner Clovis Myers Lowell Strobele George Utterback Robert Ryall Vernon Kerns William Oshlo Noel King Carl Hagstrom Oboe: Raymond Fiori Baritone: Mac Palmer Cornets: Gordon Wilcox Walter W-ilcox Cloice Myers Don Fiori, Jr. Ralph Butler Saxophones: James Jacobs Herman Dippel Ropert Calame Trombones: Robert King Neil Palmer Frank Smith H orn: George Morgan Flute and Picco!o: Esther Dinkel Ruth Pelton Bass: Raymond Spiker Robert Russell Drum: Roy Wilcox GordJn Millard Harry Rosentlnl ....... ,, v:a::===::::::::::::~GmJ'1:ii:EDDl•~ 1928 I--------Eillldil :i. K" Page l 09 MUS IC ORCHESTRA The Thomas Jefferson Orchestra, which is under the direction of Lee Lockhart and Milo Smith, has been a great asset to the school. It has furnished the music for all entertainments during the past year. The personnel of the orchestra are: Violins: Luella Davis Arthur Christiansen Lulu Dinkel Carlyle Dryden Doris Edmundson Helen Foutch Ethel Hagstrom Vivian Harkins Helen Hollingsworth Henry Mendelson 'I 1 Doris Pelton Robert Russell Raymond Spiker Horns: George Morgan Oboe: Raymond Fiori Drums: Gordon Millard Piano: Helen Whitebook ......__~~,,., ---------:K . _1928_ 7.~=:r::t::=:=::::::J::==::::::=J Page 110 ~ - ~ H EL E N MosHER Business Manager 1928 Mon ticello PUBLICATIO NS IvlILDRED BREMHOLIVI Editor-in-Chief ! 928 Mon!icello DoN R ENOLDS Advertising M anager 1928 Monticello ......_ c..-----c>~ __, fJD---illEI---... -~ 1928 fm;;;.:;;=~====~ ~ ~ Page 111 PUBLICATIO N S Lavon Gveenwa_y. An. . DOl-'iS Pel ton. Assi.stant Class Ed ita~ . ... P.ag•e•l •l2 ............. ~.!!!!!!!!~ !!!!!!!~~ ................... .. PUBLICATIONS THE SIGNA~___::r:? =="··.::.==~::;;:., · \'.&. IX c-g -.ir., ._._ "-'" '°·HI:? THE SIGNAL ~- IU"!'~.;::.s.;~"".!._»-~---"" ' Oran·gemen Show Speed! Enrollment Increases At Ten Lctte;:;;;;-Rctum To T.J. 11. S. T.J. 1-1.S. 1;~1ta ~~E:~~::,~ ~~~:::;;? . ,---; s~;;;-~ '"'""' ~~••·~" ~"-' I T. J. 11. S. ,.,, O,kloml I Ifill tn119pro••-ll ot ..,,..hu _..w... Ii mlu •l><1•--' .__ ......... ,, •• •.ca,_ ---~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 !.·------- ('"' Page 113 .. PUBLICATIONS HISTORY OF "THE SIGNAL" When Thomas Jefferson High School opened in January, 1922, there were no means of supplying the students with news of the school. It was to fulfill this purpose that the first school paper was published by two English classes under the direction of Miss Brigham. It was a small affair, bemg a two-column, four-page paper with news stories written like Enslish themes. In spite of this it served its purpose of informing students of happenings around Thomas Jefferson. In December, 1923, a journalism class was organized, with Miss Leona \'Vhite as the instructor. They immediately took over the work of publishing the school paper. A number of suggestions for a name were submitted by students, and it was found that about seventyfive percent of the students approved "The Signal". On April 3, 1925, the staff published a special twelve-page edition. Miss Hazel T. Miller became the instructor of journalism in December, 1925, and introduced several new plans. One was the organization of beats. Each reporter was assigned a special department of the school and it was his duty to bring in all possible news .regarding this beat. Another plan was having the class report school events to the Nonpareil. During 1926 the paper increased to a three-column, four-page paper and later an insert sheet was added. Special editions were published Thanksgiving Day, Christmas, and for the teachers' convention. During the past year the Signal has made remarkable progress. It has increased greatly in size and circulation. Its subscription list extends beyond T. J ., including many nearby grade schools. During the latter part of 1927 the paper increased to five columns with four pages. One of the aids in making the Signal larger was the enlargement of the print shop and the installation of the new Whitlock cylinder press. With the enlargement of the paper several columns were added, such as Blocks and Tackles, later known as Free Throws, Seen, Not Heard, Information Bureau, Live Galley, and a weekly cart"oon. For the development and improvement of the Signal much credit is due Miss Hazel T . Miller and Mr. John F. Reine!, journalism and printing instructors, respectively . .....__~~~ .. Page -------~ 114 ~ 1928 f-------· {""" I "' IV11LDRED BREMHOLM Editor PUBLICATIONS THE SIGNAL First Semester HELEN HICKS Editor Mildred Bremholm, Editor-in-chief of the 1928 Monticello, was Editor of The Signal the first semester of this school year. During Mildred's editorship the Whitlock Cylinder Press was purchased which increased the size of the paper from three-column, six-page to five-column, four-page. The larger paper enabled the staff to increase the amount of news and also to have a greater number of cuts, cartoons, columns, and more originality ot make-up. The members of the staff were: Editor, Mildred Bremholm; Ass:stant Editors, Goldie Thystrup, Dean DeMaree; Sports Editor, Herbert. Edmondson; Subscription Manager, Helen Wakehouse; Business Manager, Astrid Viberg. THE SIGNAL Second Semester Helen Hicks, Delphian, who became Editor of The Signal the second semester, followed very closely in the footsteps of Mildred. Helen continued the work of The Signal and was a very earnest worker. While Helen was Editor, the highest Signal subscription was reached with 526 su'.:)s::ribers. This was due to the cooperation of the Forum representatives. Many new columns were starter, namely: Information Bureau, Hollywood and How, Sparks from the Cinders, and Court and Field. Those who assisted Helen were: Assistant Editor, Ruby Means; Associate Editors, Carl McLain, Herbert Edmondson; News Editor, Helen Whitebrook; Sports Editor, Warren McHargue; Society Editor, Vadore Millard ; School Editor, John Christe:isen; Make-up Editor, Don Fiori; Sports Columnist, Carl Holmes . ......_~~~ ---------~ ~ !928 }-------· ~ Page 115 --~------~------- c·-------~:--..,.._-...._...._~ LIEUT. CoL. T. H. CuNNINGHAM "Let's make this school an honor school," said Colonel Cunningham. He gave the best he had in order to place Thomas Jefferson in that superior class of schools named "honor units". Sergeant Jorstad was an able assistant to Sergeant Moore. Much credit is due him for his efforts, instruction, and constructive criticism. SGT. S. B. MooRE SGT. CLARENCE JoRSTAD "I'm willing to meet you fellows halfway"-and he was. Sergeant Moore's spirit of co-operation and helpfulness put the Thomas Je_fferson unit in its present position, a great advance over the preceding year. --~~~ .. Page -------~ 116 ~ 1928 !--------- ~ C>6 _____ __ R. 0. T . C. •• ---~~--- ---------~ ~ 1928 ?..--------· ~ Page 11 7 _ ~--.,,..,.~{fj.f - -IP _, ~ o( ~ _.._________ R. O0>6" . T. C. ·10~ }\ ,, i~ ..-._.__ MANUAL OF ARMS MEDAL Frank Loudon, Junior, became the owner of the Manual of Arms award after winning it for the third time. According to the rules governing the R. 0. T. C. award, any boy winning the medal three times becomes the permanent owner. Competition for this medal is held the first Wednesday in each month to determine the best man in the execution of the manual of arms. The winner receives the gold medal with ..l red, white and blue ribbon, which is featured above, and which he wears until the next day of competition. Fred Burkhart was the first to receive the medal, which was awarded in November. Frank Loudon wore it in December. In January it went to Mac Palmer and then again to Frank, who outpointed Mac in the test for the month. Dugan L. Huntsman won the medal for the month of March but in April Frank surpassed him and won it for the third time, making him the proud owner. This medal is presented by Sgt. Sidney Moore, the instructor of R. 0 . T. C. at Thomas Jefferson High School. 1928 Page 118 / R. 0. T. C. COMPANY "I" CAPTAIN, DUGAN HUNTSMAN FIRST LIEUT., MAC PALMER S ECOND LIEUT. FRED BURKHART Anderson, Elton Arthur, Gilbert Back, Paul Beezley, Homer Burkhart, Cecil Burkhart, Fred Butler, Ralph Calame, Robert Chambers, Paul Chivers, Curtis Christensen, Arnold Christensen, John Clark, George Cohn, Seymore Culton, Ray Christensen, Earl Donlan, Harold Endicott, Max Fairman, Walter Fiori, Raymond Foutch, William Fuller, George Garvis, Ralph Godwin, Richard Greulack, John H enry, Clyde Homan, Barton Huntsman, Dugan Jacobs, James Jared, Hugh Jordan, Willard Katzenstein, William Kerns, Vernon Kilbane, Vern Krasne, Milton Lewis, Walton Lewis, David Lindgren, Harold McLain, Carl Mayer, Clinton Mayer, Kenneth Morgan, George Martin, Harold M yers, Cloice M yers, Clovis Noel, Melvin Oshlo, William Palmer, Mac Pitt, Perry Powell, Vernon Roberts, Wesley Rosenthal, Harry Ryall, Clyde Scholes, Kenneth Soderstade, Carl Speer, James Spiker, Raymond Staby, Andrew Sullivan, Robert Suder, Paul Thompson, George Toay, Paul Urzgal, Tony Warner, Gerald Wilcox, Gordon Williams, Clarence Wright, Jay ----~~~ ... -------~. 1928 !:~~~-:-------__I ~ ("'"" Page 119 --~--.,,-~~------- . ______ ~--.,.._~~-- COMPANY "K" FrnsT LIEUT., FRANK LouDON SECOND LIEUT., WALTER HARTUNG Anderson, Jack Armstrong, Fred Bascom, Frank Beanland, Wilfred Bray, Elgin Bremholm, Charles Buck, Quentin Carlson, Don Foster, Robert Gilley, Roy STAFF SGr., JoHN ANDERSON Reed, Aaron Cassel, Walter Clark, Clyde Conboy, Frank Cooksey, Jim Cox, Donnell Dipple, Herman Dorset, Gordon Edmondson, Herbert Escota, Patrocinio Erickson, Lloyd Ferron, Melville Fisher, Kermit Gruelack, Kenneth Hagstom, Carl Hamilton, Fred Hanks, Hugh Holmes, Carl Holmes, Raymond Inman, Verle King, Noel Lindgrend, Howard Lininger, Ray McCraney, Homer McHargue, Warren Meyers, Frank Millard, Gordon Miller, Red _Myers, John Nicholason, John Norman, Alfred ................. ;; Page 120 ~ Reitz, Byron Russel, Robert Ryal, Robert Pitt, Louie Schroeder, Clayton Shelton, Shaffer Shively, Richard Smith, Frank Snethen, Chester Stoddard, James Sullhoff, John Summers, Otto Tell, William Urzgal, Joe Utterback, George Wall ace, Robert Wilcox, Roy Winters, Walters f---- R. 0. T. C. L COMPANY "L" FIRST LIEUT., JoHN CoNWELL FIRST LIEUT., CARLYLE DRYDEN Anderson, Clifton Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Roscoe Anderson, Woodrow Avis, Roy Barnes, Roy Blumenstein, Edward Bogardus, Kenneth Bogardus, LeRoy Bolton, Clifford Breedlove, James Brunn ell, Walter Busey, Johnny Cage, Charles Collett, Albert Carter, John Garvis, Ralph Collins, Earl Cummins, Willis Dennis, David Dryden, Carlyle Fagan, Edgar Ficklin, Clifford Fields, George Flynn, Glenn FIRST LIEUT., HERBERT ANDERSON, ADJ. Foley, William Forgrave, Curtis Fouser, Robert Foutch, Charles Gammon, Leland Griffith, Howard Gugler, Lester Gunderson, Maurice Hagstron, Carl Hak-Miller, Carl Hanks, Everett Hansen, Donald Higgenbotham, Elton Hodgson, Frank Holder, Clifford Howland, Roy Kendall, Frank King, Herbert Klef man, Gordon Knapp, Ro9ce Kozak, John Latham, Ray Lorenzen, Edmond Lowman, Martin Mayberry, Raymond McConnell, Yance McLain, Paul Minikus, Donald Nogg, Leo O'Hara, Charles Olsen, Edward Morris, Oscar Pearson, John Peterson, Donald Peterson, Tom Phillips, Lester Pinhero, Edward Ramsey, Thomas Reed, Francis Rhodes, Joe Robinson, Donald Sizer, Nelson Smith, Clifton Smith, Harold Speer, Maurice Street, .T ohn Tice, Charles Tvhurst, Wayne Yan Alstine, Frank ~~92 ~~~-~ ............... . -. ~ Page 121 "'CJ6~----~ ~ ( _________ R_. _o _. T. --------~---.,...-....~ THE R. 0. T. C. COLOR CUP At the end of each school year the Smith trophy is awarded to the best company in the Thomas Jefferson R. 0. T. C. The name of the company commander is inscribed on the cup and an order showing each man's name and rank is placed within it. Company "L", Third Batalion, was designated as the Color Company of Thomas Jefferson, thus receiving the cup. It was selected on its merits through daily competition with Company "I" and "K" for the neatness and snappy appearance of their uniforms and the Sehavior of the men at drill. Three points were given each drill day for the best company. Company "L" is commanded by John Conwell, First Lieutenant. The First Platoon is :ommanded by First Lieutenant Herbert Anderson; the Second Platoon by First Lieutenant Ca rlyle Dryden. The company consists of three officers, seventeen non-commissioned offi- :ers, and forty-seven privates. ---~~,,, ===------~ Page 122 ~ . 1928 !==smu:::c:=== ~ =====~ BooK IV. ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Girls Athletics Page 123 WILLIAM H. THOMPSON Athletic Director and Coach ATHLETICS During the period of time in which Mr. Thompson has been coach at Thomas Jefferson, he has produced one of the best athletic records in the state, and has built teams which have become nationally known. The school's athletic reputation rests upon him. As coach of football, basketball, and track, as well as physical training instructor. his t:me has been much in demand, but he has never forsaken h is teams or the school for outside reasons. Mr. B. T. Collins spent his first year at Thomas Jefferson as assistant coach of football and basketball. He has worked hard to get a good representative team for the school, and credit is due him for his efforts. JoHN F. REINEL A ssistant Coach and Play Ground Director BURTON T. COLLINS Assistant Coach For the past three years Mr. Reine! has been freshman coach at Thomas Jefferson and has, as a whole, moulded a very creditable record for freshman athletics. In football, basketball, track, the young Yellowjackets have accomplished much, due to the ;kill of Mr. Reine!. --~~_,, .... --------~ 1928 !:-:::::::::it:=======1 Page 124 ~ ~ FOOTBALL Football, that sport which requires perfection of the body and dexterity of the mind, that pastime 1vhich reigns supreme, that recreation ivhich is the youngest of the greater major sports, is played by the rry elloivjackets" with skill and sportsmanship that is unrnrpassed. Page 125 . - -------c'C'> 6 FOOTBALL YELLOW JACKETS Thomas Jefferson Yellowjackets won the inter-city championship and clinched individual and team school honors for the season of 1927. The team was recognized as the strongest team in this district throughout the season and it scored a total of 145 points to its opponents' 33, winning six games, losing one, and tying one, a percentage of .859. The team was green and inexperienced at the start of the season but developed before the middle of October into one of the greatest scoring combination seen in high school circles in this part of the country for many years. While it perhaps was not as strong defensively as the 1924 southwest championship eleven, it was stronger offen?ively. The team had power combined with versatility in each form of attack known to moder~ high school football, and was a team respected and feared by all its opponents, and admired by its followers. Following is the inter-city team percentage for the season: Team Thomas Jefferson Tech, Omaha South, Omaha Creighton, Omah1 Central, Omaha Benson, Omaha North, Omaha Abraham Lincoln ... P• a•g•e • l•26 ................ ....._~ w. 6 5 3 4 3 2 2 L. 3 3 4 5 7 T. 2 3 0 1 0 Pts. 145 72 43 97 94 25 55 20 Opp. 33 26 20 51 73 69 52 190 Pct. .859 .833 .750 .572 .500 .333 .285 .125 McGINNIS, Tack.le FOOTBALL 11 THOMAS JEFFERSON-a SHENANDOAH-7 HooEN, Center T HE FIGHTING Yellowjackets received their only defeat of the season at the hands of the Shenandoah gridsters. Shenandoah came here with a husky all-veteran team which had captured the Southwestern Iowa tide the year before. Although the Orangemen outplayed and outgained the visitors, they lost the game on breaks. The "green" T. J. players were made victims of the old "sleeper" play. Rulon, in the last quarter, moved out to the side, and lay unnoticed by the Y ellowjackets. Goodner threw a pass to him, and he ran the necessary distance for the touchdown. Goodner, leftfooted kicking ace for the Seed Growers, kicked the goal, making the score 7-0. Nelson once broke away, and had an open field in front of him, but he ran into an official and was brought down by the opponents. The fact that they were outplayed and outgained is shown by the record of first downs: T. J., 8; Shenandoah, 5. KENNETH (KENNIE) KERNS Kennie carried off the honors of last year's football team by making the most scores, not only of the Thomas Jefferson team, but also of all the teams in Council Bluffs and Omaha. Kennie piled up forty-eight scores in the season, all of which were made by the touchdown route. This is the first time that a Thomas Jefferson man has led in the inter-city ranking. "Eelhip" Kerns was the name given Kennie by the Sioux City papers as a result of his play in the Sioux City game. KERNS, Halfback. .....__~~__,. ................... ~ 1928 ~===::::::;;;c::;:c:=t::. ... ~ ~ Page 127 FosTER, Guard FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-27 SIOUX CITY-14 ToAY, Guard AFTER a two weeks' rest from the South game, Coach Thompson sent his men against the highly-rated Sioux City aggregation. The Yellowjackets had been defeated the year before by the Sioux on their home ground, 20-7, and they were out for revenge. They got it. The game was a thriller from start to finish. Within the first minute of play, the Orangemen had secured a touchdown, as a result of a recovered Sioux City fumble, and a pass, Kerns to Nelson, which was good for 40 yards. McGinnis kicked the goal. The Sioux then settled down to some real playing, and after a sweeping end-run by Birmingham, the visitors had tied the score, 7-7. A pass of the Indians, Linfor to Frederick, gave the visitors a 14-7 lead at the end of the half. · After the wh:stle at the start of the second half had blown, the team showed the results of the good talking Thompson had given them, and outplayed the Braves from then on. In the third quarter, "Ghost" Kirkpatrick plunged over the line for a touchdown, making the 5core 13 - 14. The kick failed. Kerns, as a result of some good end-running, made two touchdowns in the final period, which put the game on ice for the Orangemen. The final score, 27-14, gave the Orangemen the same margin of victory which the Sioux had made over them the year before. The team played a " team game" and as a result, no star could be picked. "Mac" kicked three of four goals that day. K1NG, End .....__~~~ .................... Page 128 ~ ~ 1928 il"'"' ~-------------~~ SuLHOFF, End FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-14 CREIGHTON PREP-6 ENDICOTT, Guard T HE LAST game of the season was won by the Orange avalanche from the Creighton Prep Bluejays by a 14-6 score. It was the first time a Thomas Jefferson athletic team had scored a win over the Omaha team. The "Ghost" starred in this game, although Kerns and Nelson scored the two touchdowns. His line-plunging and safety-position playing throughout the game was the highlight of the game. This final game put the Yellowjackets in possession of the inter-city football championship, and made Kerns and Nelson high-scorers in the two cities, Kennie having a total of 48 points, and "Red" having a total of 42. McGinnis led the point-after-touch-down by a large margin, and "Ghost" Kirkpatrick was near the top of the list for individual scoring. The season was a very successful one, even 111 the face of defeat at the hands of the veteran Shenandoah team. Thompson had taken a lot of "green material" for the line and had moulded out of it a team with a fast, ground-gaining backfield, and a steady, strong, and charging line which could nearly always open up holes for the charging back. Most of the linemen will be back next year. All of the regular backs-Nelson, Kerns, Kirkpatrick, and Morgan-wound up their career, and so did Hanks, King and Miller on the line. H. HANKS, Tackle --~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 !--------- ~ Page 129 FOOTBALL E. HANKS, Tackle THOMAS JEFFERSON-? MISSOURI VALLEY -6 /' ·I , I· N1CHOLASON, End NORTH High's Polar Bears were next beaten by the Orangemen by a 13-0 score. The Golden Avalanche put up a surprisingly strong defense, but the team was lacking in the scoring punch which it had shown in· the Sioux City game. The line was working well, as usual, and opened up the necessary holes, as well as held the visitors out of "the great open spaces". MoRGAN, Halfback Paul Toay, lineman, recovered a fumble made by Kerns, and as a result was credited with the first touchdown. The "Ghost" carried the ball over for the next touchdown, and McGinnis kicked goal. The Orangemen were on a drive for the next touchdown when the whistle ended the game. .....__~~~ ................... ~ 1928 ~ ..................... .Page 130 ~ ("""" LEWIS, Halfback FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-0 SOUTH OMAHA-0 SMARTING under the Shenandoah defeat, and with their confidence broken, Coach Bill Thompson's crew met the Sough High Packers on the local grid on October 8. The Yellowjackets were held to their only tie, but the game was hard-fought throughout, and the teams came out with about an even break. In the third quarter, the Orangemen started for a touch-down, and came near to the Packer's goal line, but the South line tightened all of a sudden, and held them for yards. The South team met a different team from that which played football the rest of the season. The game was closed with the scor~ 0-0. LESLIE, Manager MILLER, End .....__~~,J --------~ ~ 1928 !--------· ~ Page 131 FOOTBALL "THE NIGHT BEFORE" THOMAS JEFFERSON-24 ABRAHAM LINCOLN-0 ARMISTICE DAY found the Yellow jackets primed for the annual city grid classic with the Crimson and Blue gridsters of Abraham Lincoln. The team was set to avenge previous defeats, and the dope certainly favored them to win. The forecast proved right, and over a thousand spectators saw the Orangemen crush the "Lynx" by a 24-0 victory, the biggest margin an Orange team ever handed to an "Abe Lincoln" aggregation. The Yellowjackets proved superior from the start. They had no trouble gaining by the ends, or through the line, while the only means by which the "Lynx" could gain was the aerial route. The first touch-down was made in the first quarter, "Red" carrying the ball over. The . kick failed. The next touchdown was made by Morgan, in the second quarter. The half ended, 14-0. The "Lynx" came back more strongly in the second half, but the Orangemen crashed their line for another touchdown, made by "Ghost" Kirkpatrick. Kennie Kerns carried the ball over for the last touchdown. None of the kicks were good, ~nd the final score was 24-0. The Thomas Jefferson aggregation received the J. R. Day Trophy, awarded to the city champion every year. Abraham Lincoln has held the trophy for two years, and Thomas Jefferson has had it two years. The other year the game was a tie affair . ....._~~~ .................. ~ 1928 ~ ................ .. Page 132 ~ ~ FOOTBALL VERNON "RED" NELSON "Red" came next to Kennie for individual honors. He won second place in the individual inter-city scoring, trailing Kennie by only one touchdown. "Red" had made forty-two points during the season, which were made also by the touchdown method. N ELSON, Quarterback THE J. R. DAY TROPHY Presented by M r. J. R. D ay, a former member of the Council Bluffs Board of Education. HICKEY, Quarterback JoHN HICK EY Captain J ohn Hickey of Abraham Lincoln was the bulwark of the Crimson and Blue defense, and the battering ram of their offense. --~~~ l.!:::l:!::e~m!ml!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!l!mml!l!!!:Zl~ ~ 1928 £.·-------· ~ Page 133 McHARGUE, Halfback MEYERS, Manager FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-7 MISSOURI VALLEY -6 CHAMBERS, Tackle rE FIRST GAME, on September 23, and the only out-oftown game, was played at Missouri Valley, Ia. The team journeyed there with very uncertain prospects. With most of the men "green", they were to meet a practically all-veteran aggregation which was doped to get the Southwestern Iowa champions~ip . The game was close throughout, neither team scoring until the last period, although the Yellowjackets had the edge on ground gained. The first score, made by Thomas Jefferson, was chalked up in the fourth quarter, when Kerns ripped through the line for the six points. McGinnis kicked goal. Shortly afterward, Hatcher, Missouri Valley flash, ran back a punt for 77 yards, where he was stopped on the 12-yard line. A pass, Hatcher to Barret, gave the Red and Green a touchdown. Eddie Hoden, "green" center, saved the day by blocking the kick which might have tied the score. --~~~ ---------~ Page 134 ~ 1928 :--------- ~ FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-60 THURMAN-0 Thomas Jefferson opened athletic relations with Thurman, Iowa, on October 27, and celebrated the event by defeating the lightweight Thurman boy.s. 60-0. The heavier Yellowjackets found no difficulty in gaining through the plucky but weak Thurman line. Nearly all of the substitutes found a chance to play in this game. McGinnis, tackle and goal-kicker supreme, made a touchdown in this game. He also kicked three goals. Nelson scored three touchdowns; th\! "Ghost" and Kennie made two apiece; Sulhoff carried the ball over once. The Yellow jackets nearly tied the school record for high score, which is 62-0, made against North High of Omaha in 1924. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1928 October 1 Lewis, Ia., at Thomas Jefferson October 8 Lincoln, Neb., at Thomas Jefferson October 15 Sioux City, Ia., at Sioux City October 22 Open October 29 North Omaha at Thomas Jefferson November 2 South Omaha at Thomas Jefferson November 9 Tabor, Ia., at Thomas Jefferson November 16 Abraham Lincoln at Thomas Jefferson KIRKPATRICK, Fullback --~~~ ---------~ 1928 :.. _______ _. ~ ~ Page 135 FOOTBALL RESERVE FOOTBALL THE RESERVES, although they did not make a sensational record in the matter of actual games won and lost in the Reserve schedule, must be given credit for two things: they beat Abraham Lincoln's Reserves, and bucked up against one of the strongest teams in the state at each contest. The team was coached by Mr. B. T. Collins. In every game into which they plunged, the boys were outweighed, but never outfought. They were out every night, getting some mighty hard knocks from the regulars. The line-up was: ends, Nicholason, Warner; tackle, Fairmari; halfbacks, Cole, Bray; :;iuarterback, Noel; fullback, Kilbane. Substitutes were: Jared, Murphy, Cox, Cogley. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. ALTHOUGH the Freshmen did not take the city title, they tied with Bloomer, league winner, for actual percentage of games won and lost. Bloomer won the title because of having scored more points than the Thomas Jefferson team. John Reine! coached the team. The Freshmen defeated Bloomer once, and Abraham Lincoln twice. Bloomer turned in the same record, beating Thomas Jefferson once and Abraham Lincoln twice. The team as a whole is very promising material for next year, and indicates that the T. J. teams will not decrease in value within the next few years. The regular line-up was: ends, Anderson, Gugler; tackles, Fields, Stilinovich; guards, W. Gammon, Minikus; center, Tice; quarterback, Cool; halfbacks, McCreery, Phillips; fullback, Bowes. Substitutes were: Freeman, Collett, Nicholason, Lorenzen, L. Gammon, Kozak . ................ ;; Page 136 ~ ~-~ ................ . BASKETBALL A game of sudden turns, stops, and throws, a thrilling 1 , sport which requires quick action, quicker thinking, and instant response, where the eye must be a trained and accurate judge of distance and proportion, is a pastim<' of hard knocks and clean playing at Tlwmas Jefferson. Page 137 BASKETBALL THE 1928 BASKETBALL REVIEW THE BASKETBALL season was termed "fair" by critics. Coach Thompson's proteges came out with six victories and six defeats. In view of the "stiff" opposition met, this does not mean that the team was poor. Rather, it means that they played good basketball, but the opposition was too much for them at times. The first game of the season was p!ayed with Missouri Valley, and after a thrilling contest, hard-fought throughout, the Yellowjackets won 19-15. The boys lost to the big rivals, Abraham Lincoln, by a 25-17 score in a loosely-played contest, featured by poor guarding. South High "Packers" lost to the Yellowjackets, 19-18, in another exciting game, in which T . J. crept up at the last minute to win. The boys sprang a surprise by defeating University Place of Lincoln, 27-10. In this game,"Red" Nelson, playing his final game, starred, with a wonderful display of floorwork, and basket-shooting. Nelson's absence was felt keenly by his team-mates, and as a result they dropped a loosely-played game to Lincoln, Nebraska, by an 18-9 score. North High of Omaha, next in line, was turned back 22-20. The team led throughout the game, but almost lost it by a sensational rally on North's part. They defeated Central of Omaha 25-22, gaining a lead of 16-3 in the first quarter. Creighton Prep next fell victim to the Yellowjackets, losing 26-16. This was another of the series of upsets the Orangemen had served to Omaha teams. At this point the players hit a slump, and suffered a series of losses. They lost to South 25-15, were beaten in a close game by Missouri Valley, 16-15, and went to Underwood, where they were defeated 24-14. Tech High of Omaha, won the last scheduled game, 22-11. T . J. was eliminated from the district tournament by Malvern. The second team represented T. J. in the Omaha tournament, and nearly beat South. During the last minute, a "Packer" hooped one in and the game ended, 19-18. The regulars journeyed over and were beaten by Abraham Lincoln in the consolation round . .. -------~ 1928 Page 138 ~ BASKETBALL YELLOW JACKETS First row: Endicott, Kirkpatrick, N elson, Foster, Schro; der, Hoden. Second row: Utterback, Smith, Warner, Lewis. Jan. 7-Thomas Jefferson, 19; Missouri Valley, 15. Jan. 13-Thomas Jefferson, 17; Abraham Lincoln, 25. Jan. i4-Thomas Jefferson, 19; South Omaha, 18. Jan. 21-Thomas Jefferson, 27; University Place, Lincoln, 10. Jan. 26-Thomas Jefferson, 9; Lincoln, N ebr., 18. Jan. 28-Thomas Jefferson, 22; North Omaha, 20. Feb. 4-Thomas Jefferson, 25; Central Omaha, 22. Feb. 11-Thomas Jefferson, 26; Creighton Prep, Omaha, 16 Feb. 14-Thom~s Jefferson, 15; South Omaha, 25. Feb. 18-Thomas J efferson, 15; Missouri Valley, 16. Feb. 23-Thomas Jefferson, 14; Underwood, 24. Feb. 25-Thomas Jefferson, 11 ; T echnical, Omaha, 22. ... _______ , 1928 ~ ................ P. a.ge .. 13•9.-jl BASKET B AL L CLAYTON (CLAYT) SCHROEDER, Forward Clayton was " dead" on under-basket shots, and led his team-mates in points. Eo (SHIEK } HoDEN, Center. Ed was a good man in any game. H e was an accurate shot, and " full of fight." V ERNON (REo) N ELSON, G uard "Red" was a beautiul floor-man, and an accurate long-distance shot. RoBERT (Bo e ) F o sTER, G uard Bob played a good defensive game, and also " sunk" many nice long shots. .. -------~ 1928 Page 140 ~ BASKETBALL P ERCY ( G HOST ) KIRKPATRICK, Guard The man who filled Red's place-that was the "Ghost" . H e was a fighting man. G ERA LD (J1GGs) WARN ER, Forward For pivoting and floorwork, " Jiggs" was surpassed only by "Red." Watch him next year. MAx (BuLL) E N DICOTT, Forward Max showed some good "stuff," both as guard and forward, and will be an asset next year. G EORGE (DuoE) U TTERBACK, Forward "Dude" showed good promises for a berth on next yea r's five . .....__~~~ ---------~ 1928 fam:me:lDill&Eiiiiiiiii __ .. ~ (""'" Page 141 BASKETBALL HAROLD (SMITTY) SMITH, Forward "Smitty" was another of the younger boys who showed promise of developing into good "stuff" next year. NoEL KING, G EORGE MoRGAN, Managers These boys didn't get in the limelight, but they were the ones that stayed late and put the locker room in shape . D AVE (RED) LEWIS, Forward Dave showed up well this season and will prove a valuable asset to the team next year. FRED (FREDDIE) MoRGAN, Forward Freddie was kept off the court most of the season because of football injuries, but he played the last games. ....._~(;' ---------~ 1928 Page 142 ~ I· BASKETBALL YELLOWJACKET RESERVES First row: Fisher, Hartung, Cogley, Chambers, McHargue, Ericksen. Second row: Mayberry, Arthur, Miller, Howland. ALTHOUGH they lost most of their .games, the Thomas Jeffe.rson ~eserves showed a good .fight in each one, and never quit. The boys went up against bigger and more experienced boys, and always fought to the last minute. The team was coached by Mr. P. T. Collins. The Reserves won their .first game of the season from Abraham Lincoln with a good score, but lost all the rest by close margin. The best game of the season was aga inst South High's first team, in the Omaha tournament. They had the "Packers" beaten 18-f'7, but in the last few minutes South served a goal, and won the game 19-18. The Reserves also played in the Underwood tournament. They were defeated by Underwood's .first team, but showed almost as good opposition as the .first team did when they were defeated by Underwood. ---~~~ ---------~ ~ 1928 £.-------- ("""" Page 143 BASKETBALL FRESHMEN First row: W. Gammon, Cool, Bowes, Phillips, Hutchison, McCreery. S econd row: Anderson, Collet, Dipple, Lorenzen, L. Gammon, Nicholason, Gugler. Thirty-five candidates ·sought a berth on the freshman basketball team when the first call was issued by Coach Reine!. The boys completed the season with a better show than they had made at the start. They lost their first three games, but won the decisions in the next encounter. After defeating the second teams from Underwood and McClelland, they were eliminated from the Underwood tournament by McClelland. The regular lineup was: forwards, Gugler and Cool; center, Phillips; guards, Bowes and Anderson . Substitutes were Nicholason, Hutchison, Collet, Dipple, Lorenzen, L. Gammon, W. Gammon, and McCreery. Thomas Jefferson- 8 Abraham Lincoln -14 Thomas Jefferson-13 St. Francis -14 Thomas Jefferson- 9 Blomer -23 Thomas Jefferson-38 St. Francis - O Thomas J efferson-18 Abraham Lincoln - 4 Thomas Jefferson-29 Bloomer -3 ....... Page 144 ---------~ ~ ~ ~--------------~ - - -- - - - --- TRACK Track, that testing of strength and endurance combining a host of Olympian games under one head where the prowess of boys in the skill of throwing the javelin, and discus, pole vaulting, and speed of limb are pitted against opponents, has risen to take a high position in student interest. C:Z? 22 ZZ I \ SSS SS' Page 145 TRACK 1928 TRACK REVIEW Thomas Jefferson's track schedule for 1928 consisted of two dual meets, one triangle affair, and some open meets of a larger scope of entries. The track hopes were rather good at the beginning of the season, and in fact, the 5chool turned in one of the best schedules for track it ever has. The meets that it lost were· by comparatively small margins, and the school also showed up well m the meets at other schools. Their first dual meet was on April 27, when the Yellowjackets journeyed over to the North High track, and engaged the Norsemen in a meet. The North Omaha team won 67-60, last events to win. The two teams kept equal to a large extent up until the last, when the Orangemen were ahead, but the Norsemen cleaned up in the last events. Four men were sent to the Drake Relays in Des Moines on May 29. The men who made the trip were McHargue, W. Lewis, Sulholf, and R. Anderson. They entered the high school mile and 440 yard relays. They showed up rather well, winning third place in their heat in the 440 yard relay. This was good, considering the high class of competition they went up against at the Relays. Thomas Jefferson, Technical High of Omah1, and Plattsmouth, Nebraska, held a triangle meet on May 2, at the Tech field in Omaha. On May 5, a special decathlon meet was inaugurated by Coach Thompson to take the place of the Omaha Medic Relays which had been cancelled. The affair turned out to be a successful one, and included a large entry list because most of the surrounding schools had an open date at the time. A dual meet with South Omaha was carded for May 12. On May 17, the District meet was held. In order to qualify for the State meet in Des Moines, the men had to place in this event. May 22 was the date of the Omaha City meet. All of the Omaha and Council Bluffs schools were eligible, and a number of Thomas Jefferson men entered. The season showed up some good men. Schroeder, W. Lewis, D. Lewis, Sulhoff, Smith, McHargue, Cassel, Nicholason, King, J. Anderson, R. Anderson, Endicott, and Holmes won points in the meets. McHargue, King, Nicholason, W. Lewis, Schroeder, Holmes, Bray and Kirkpatrick are graduating this spring. Some of the other men will be ineligible next year on account of the eight semester rule, but it will leave good material anyway. The track team of 1929 looks to be fairly good, considering the present material which will be back next year. 1928 Page 146 TRACK 1928 TRACK SQUAD First roJV: King, Schroeder, Kerns, Kirkpatrick, D . Lewis, Warner, Utterback, Cohen, Smith, Gammon, Bremholm, R. Anderson, Russell, Fields, (Manager) Second roiv: W. Lewis, Sulhoff, J. Anderson, R. Field, Holmes, Conley, Gammon, Cowles, Tice, Endicott, Miller, Jared, H . Cassel, McCreary. FRESHMAN TRIANGLE MEET Thomas Jefferson's freshman track team won the city freshman track meet, and the city track tide on May 28 in a triangle meet between Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Bloomer. The meet was held in conjunction with the Pottawattamie county meet. The Orange trackmen made 52 points, getting a close victory from Abraham Lincoln, who had 50 points. Bloomer finished last with a total of 22 points. James Cool was high-point man for the Thomas Jefferson freshmen. Bob Fields and Leland Gammon finished next in line, in order named. SUMMARIES 120-yard high hurdles: first, Cool (Thomas J efferson); second, Hickey (Abraham Lincoln) ; third, Pearey (Thomas Jefferson) . Time, 21.4. 220-yard low hurdles: first, Cool (T. J.); second, Mace (A. L.); third, Waddell (Bloomer). Time, :33 .6. Mile run : first, Chase (Abraham Lincoln); second, Masek (Bloomer) ; third, Bunnell (T. ].) . Time, 5:58.0. 440-yard run: first, Hickey (A. L.); second, Fields (T. J.) ; third, Anderson (A. L.). Time, :67.5. 880-yard run: first, Fields (T. ].) ; second, Chase (A. L.); third, Bunten (T. J.). Time, 2:37.5 . 100-yard dash: first, Mordock (A. L.); second, Derry (Bloomer); third, Saunders (Bloomer). T ime, ll.8. 220-yard dash: first, Cool (T. J.); second, Mordock (A. L.) ; third, Wadderr (Bloomer) . Time, :29.0. Mile relay: first, Thomas J efferson; second, Abraham Lincoln. Half-mile relay: first, Bloomer; second, Thomas J efferson. Time 1: 54.0. Discus throw: first, Hickey (A. L.) ; second, Hutchins (T. J.) ; third, Gammon (T. J.). Distance, 57 feet, 6 1h inches. Shot put: first, Masek (Bloomer) ; second, Gammon (T. ] . ) ; third, Mordock (A. L.) . Distance, 30 feet, 9 inches. . Broad jump: first, Hickey (AL.) ; second, McCreary (T.J.) ; third, Hutchins (T.J.) . Distance, 16 feet. Pole va ult: fi rst, Freeman (T. J.) ; Gammon (T. J.) and Wallace (A. L.) tied fo r second and third. H eight, 8 t. Running high jump: first, H ickey (A. L.) ; Gammon (T. J.) , Meek (Bloomer) t1ed fo r second and third. H eight, 4 fee t, 11 inches. 1928 Page 147 TRACK THE 1928 JUNIOR-SENIOR TRACK MEET The senior class won the 1928 inter-class track meet. The seniors took a big lead over the juniors on the first night, when the track events were held. The juniors staged a rally on the field events, and made the race a closer one. The final results were: seniors, 46 1 1:? ; juniors ,42112; sophomores, 28; freshmen, 0. Most of the races were closely contested, and good competition in the field events was secured. Many favorites were beaten and some good new material was brought to light. The time in most events was rather good. The seniors, who won the meet chis year, won it lase year also, when they were juniors. This is the only class in the history of the school which has won the meet twice. By Iowa state rules, the 13-1 students were ineligible to compete, so the 12-1 students, who are in reality members of the junior class, were required co compete for the seniors. The seniors' greatest strength lay in their track skill, while the juniors, mainly by the efforts of Walter Cassel, brought down a big lead on the night of the field events. The track events were held on April 21, and che field events, which were scheduled as follows, were postponed until Monday on account of bad weather. The pole vault was decided by the showing of the three who qualified in their performance at the North high dual meet. The results were: 120-yard high hurdles-first, H. Smith (sophomore); second, Anderson (junior); third, Lewis (junior). Time, 31.3. Mile run-first, King (senior); second, Holmes (senior); third, Huntsman (senior). Time, 5.32. 100-yard dash-first, W. Lewis (senior); second, Anderson (junior); third, H. Smith (sophomore) . Time, 11.3. (senior). Time, 2.18. 880-yard run-first, Sulholf (junior); second, Warner (senior); third, Nicholason 120-yard high hurdles-first, H. Smith (sophomore) ; second, Anderson (junior) ; third, Lewis (junior). Time, 25.2. 440-yard dash-first, Nicholason (senior) ; second, J. Anderson (junior) ; chi rd, Bray (senior). Time, :62. 220-yard dash-first, W. Lewis (senior); second, Hoden (junior); third, McHarguc (senior). Time, 25.4. Shot put-first, Cassel (junior); second, Hoden (junior); third, Endicott (senior). Distance, 41 feet. Discus throw-first, Cassel (junior) ; second, Endicott (senior) ; third, Schroeder (senior). Distance, 92.6 feet. Javelin throw-first, Schroeder (senior); second, Hoden (junior); third, D. Lewis (junior). Distance, 120.8 feet. Broad jump-first, H. Smith (sophomore); second, Breedlove (sophomore); third, Schroeder (senior) . Distance, 16 feet 4112 inches. High jump-first, Schroeder (senior); second, Lewis (junior); Endicott (senior) and Mayberry (junior) tied for third. Height, 5.4 feet. Pole vault-first, D. Lewis (junior); second, Cohn (sophomore); third, Utterback (junior). -~~~ ......................... ~ 19.28 ft===================;;:;;..l Page 148 ~ ("'"" GrnLs' ATHLETICS Girls' athletics combine those feats of athletic prowess, rnch as the pla:ving of volleyball, basketball, the participation in track and field events, which tend to instill in every girl the fin e spirit of American sports· manship. These games are played with a thoroughness. fairn ess, and spirit of fin e sportsmanship by the girls of Thomas Jefferson . Page 149 GIRLS ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Signal Reporter Sponsor Anna S1i/i1101,it ch Grace V ennillion Pansy Walker Rose Stinzach Pearl Bast ed! 111 iss M cG01van A Girls' Athletic Association was organized by Miss Odella McGowan last year. The organization of this society has put a real meaning in athletics for girls at Thomas J effe:·son, by reason of their eligibility to earn letters and awards for athletics. Girls who meet certain requirements will now receive an award letter. This will provide something for which the girls may work, and will put another goal in physical education at Thomas Jefferson. An award is made on a point basis, five hundred points being necessa ry to win one. THE MAY FESTIVAL Herbert Anderson and Helen Mosher, elected by the student body, acted as king and queen of the annual May Fete which was held at the school campus the second week in May. This was the first time in the history of the festival a king accompanied the queen in the procession to the throne. The theme of the festival th '.s year was that of the old English May day . A jester's dance, lords and bdies' gavotte, the cook's dance, the sailor's hornpipe, all in elahorate costumes, were used to carry out this English theme. The royal party consisted of: the king, H erbert Anderson; his two attendants, Percy Kirkpatrick and Kenneth Kerns; the queen, Helen Mosher; her six attendants, Gretchen Klonus, Gertrude Christofferson, Lavon Greenway, Etta Hansen, Evelyn Olson and Dorothy Weideman. The two heralds (William Blythe and Harvey Cary), crown bearers (Bruce Erickson, Junior Mcintosh), and flower girls (Jacquel ene Kull, Irene Bouricious) were chosen from the grade schools . .....__~~~ --------~ 1928 k========:::J Page 150 ~ ~ GIRLS ATHLETICS First row: Lorenzen, Bostedt, Lalich, Davidson. S econd row: Rounds, Wolcott, Campbell, Miss McGowan, Coach. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The senior team won all of their games, as did the junior and freshman teams. The carrying off most of the victories possible to get. The senior team won all of their games, as did the junior and freshman teams. The sophomores, however, did not come out so well, but managed to break even with the Abraham Lincoln girls. All of the teams were coached by Miss Odella McGowan, physical training director. The lineups: Senior Bostedt Lalich Foy W !'.l lcott Rounds Lorenzen Campbell The scores: Senior team : T . J. Seniors . A. L. Seniors Junior Wakehousc Herweg Vermillion Gilmore Pinhero Stilinovich Walker 4 . . . . . . . 1 Junior team: T. J. Juniors A. L. Juniors S ophouwre Huntsman Rummerfie!rt Stimach Harri~ Jones Heath Hopper . 15 14 Freshman Hendricks Tilton Parker Spiker Wright Rounds Adams White Sophomore team: T. J. Sophomores A. L. Seniors 3(1 8 --~~-- l!::::::sm:sc:==-----~ 1928 f·-IBl!!!l!llll!!!:mmlB9!!m:m:lm:r::::• ~ ~ Page 151 GIRLS ATHLETICS 1928 GIRLS' TRACK SQUAD First row: Davidson, Harris, Christofferson, Walker, Williams. Second row: Stevenson, Lalich, Wolcott, Bostedt, Lorenzen, Herwig, Rounds. Third row: Martin, Zoorwill, Liniger, Vermillion, Campbell, Heath, Wakehouse, Stimach, Raph. CITY PLAYGROUND MEET The senior high school teams failed to win the annual a ll-city girls' indoor meet, but the junior high team upheld the record of Thomas Jefferson by winning their meet. The senior high girls entered the meet between Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson, and won second place. The eighth grade team made the best record of all the girls by winning the all-city meet, composed of all the schools in the city. The freshman girls' team tied with Bloomer for first place in their meet. The girls who took part were: Seniors: L. Lalich, T. Wolcott, P. Bostedt, P. Rounds, I. Lorenzen, F. Campbell, T. Redick, M. Davidson, M. McDonald, M. Stephenson. Juniors: G. Vermillion, L. Erbes, M. Gilmore, A. Stillinovich, P. Walker, L. Pinhero, H. Wakehouse, H. Schumaker, K. Herwig, R. Means, G. Riggs, L. Raph. Sophomores: M. Raph, M. Williams, M. Huntsman, V . Harris, M. Brick, F. Heath, L. Rummerfield, J. Jones, M. Flynn, K. Risney, R. Stimach, G. Christofferson, R. Linger, H. Orme, E. Hagstrom. Freshman: N. Barnes, K. Tilton, C. Rasser, L. Wright, G . Rounds, T. Spiker, G. Hendricks, W. Butler, 0. Harris, 0. Hicks,]. Christensen, V. Hood, F. Walker, M . Suder, F. Sneathen. Eighth grade: D. Lalich, H . White, G. Wolcott, B. Hopkins, W. James, A. Curran, N. Harvey, M. Keller, W. Ellis, I. Miller, M. Clark, D. McLain, H. McMillen, D. Rhodes, A. Payne, L. Hather, C. Rounds, M. Lyer, P. Perry, G. Haven, C. Hall, K. Paph. --~~~ -------~~ 1928 X:.========::::::J Page 152 ~ ~ HUMOR AND ADVERTISING In preparing this fifth l'Olume of the Monticello we have tried to make this rection just as attractive and effective as possible . . I I has always been a plearnre to solicit this advertising from the merchants of Coun cil Bluffs, who in turn have responded m ost willingly. We are indeed indebted to the bu siness m en of our city. THE ANNUAL STA F F C:::ZZ ?? 7 7 I \ SSS s;s;:i'. Page 153 Page 154 . ~r ?.! '.) '.! 'l '! .!! !.1.l.! ?.!.'.! !.r:1l ?!.'.! !.l.'l i.!:.'11.[.l.l. ?.!"_'l "U_!,\ !.(J.V.[JP.!:ll~~Q[ll?.UE!:\PT....,..lUT..§!.U.Q.1jE![!..V_l} .. V..!j._V..!J.!._V-!)!.Q.![!W 1l!Y..L!P...lJiP..!l~j ~i ~~ f::· F. Conboy- "Hey that election ~ is crnoked." The Pride of Many Women J ~ I I I-'. Mrs. Stl'ickland-"How con1e ?" " r I An Extraordinary Pocket Piece ( !;'.· F. C.-''"When I went to vote 't r-·. saw Reynolds and Melvin Noel 1 :::. st uffing the ballot box." ,C ~;. Mrs. S.-"When did you see t ~:;· that?" '> r::· F. Conboy- "The t hird time I \ [::. went to vote." ~ ~ t [i ~.i.:. Bob F'.-"What would you do if SH A Rf >>:; ~ f. yo u were in my shoes'?" Twin Vanity Ca se. , . ' J ohn N.-"I'd take 'em off be- Unde r the g·old and silve r pla ted ' 1:.- f I . l \1 r::· 01·e tnppec and broke my nee!<." case you will fin d a soft powd er \.'.~ _ I·'. and a bl endin g rouge. )~ [';',•, May we show it to you? ~~ The book says after Benedict 1 ;::· Arnold was exiled . he spent the rest ~~ r::· of his life in a basement. Now we Cl 1 D s ~~ ~~j: woncl e1· what was in that basement. ar \.S rug tore {~ 1 1 r .... ~~ :l,:. If yo ur shoes squeak, don't let TJ1a j\~ Store ~~,>1· ~ that bother you ; that's music in ~;· yo ur sole. Council Bluffs, Iowa ~1: r:~ The Carmichael Pharmacy-2319 West Broadway IL:? I·'· J_ ~;:. An accoun t in a good bank is more than a business ~~ t:? conven ience ·, it is an index to one's standing and character. ~~ The "First National," with a background of more than t ~:· sixty years of banking experience, is worthy of a place of { r::· honor in your financial plans. ~- ~:· ~ ~ t ~ ~ 1.l. ~ r.\ \:1 ~-~.~. ~ ~ ~ ~ \~- ~ M ~ I* \~ ~< FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1~ w ~ Vi COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA >~ ~ ~ ~:· F. F. Eve rest, P resident Roy Max fi eld, Vi ce President ·;~ I t:,\ ~~ G. F . Spoo ner, Ca shi er ~ ~ ~ '· J. S. \Vats on, Ass't Cas hi e r. R. M. Sca rr, Ass't Ca shie r. i~ ~ ~ I I \'-1 v ~ g} ~~ 1 ?~u1tU 1turwrti?\i'Uft:1lli\UiuwJ<\!1ITt'i:ll'GL1~urun u1 fil~!i'ITtll:i.li!Ulifil1.ulimlliillITt.U.>W.~1lli:U.U-d~ Page 155 f.~~4...M ... LUJJ-Vlj...VJ3 !J.J_QlJ_VJj.._VJ_!!!..U.M!J ... VJj...V ..Uil[l.51-U,P_I]! !!J!®J.!J,.~.!..~E-15 '...':.11 lU! !.U~ ~J! '...'_:) ~~~ [IJ~ L~.! ~ 1 : '-'...1} !..' i~ '...J 11'...' 1.: u 11:mV .. j 1 1 ~ / '1 I ~ ' Saint Peter-"You say yo u wrote ~ F'ASHION NEW:s the Jokes fo r the ann ua l'?" ~ " Bray-"Yes, Saint Peter." ·>1 I E4 St. P.-"Step into the elevator." ·: ·1 a'.' FROCKS for YOUTH Bray-"How soon does it go ·:.=1 ~I up '?" :~ (;} St. P .-"It doesn't go up, it goes ·:~ ~? New Spring Coats and Dresses down." ·:~ } now in stock :~ ~ ""~ .'-1 1 ~ George Fields comes to sc hool ., ~·· EVERYTHING READY- 15 minutes late as usual. ·:~ I ~'.1 Mr. Myers-"Hm, 15 minutes I t;.'<' TO-WEAR late. The teachers can come 5 ·:~ ~~· minutes late if they want to. I ·:~ F« can come 10 minutes late if I want ·::1 il· Come in and let us show you to. And you'r e 15 minutes late, :i :~ I I'"<' who do you think you are'?" .. , ~< our line. .':J ~~ I ~~ Stranger-"Do yo u know Mary ·::J ~} ROSLYN'S Hoyt?" :~ ~? Helen W.-"Yes, I used to sleep .;:j ~~ Ready-to-Wear with her." ·:~ r-t Stranger-"Room mates?" I ~? 415 W. B'd·wa y Tel. 109 Helen-" No! Classmates." ·;~ a ~ F:'( ~=l ~~ ~~ $~ ~~ ~ ~ f ( '· ~1· l ·. " f ·« .<, .1 " ') _1: \ ·« .1 ' Page 156 JOE SMITH & CO.-REFINED FASHIONS Hurd Creamery Company Products ... "Meadow Gold'' Butter ''Superior'' lee Cream Distilled Water Ice ,>-: ,> .. ; ,._ ;].! !f l~ ,! ~S: j 1n1 ~~ ~~11..l!:1~1~ ~®LR!.!..~~..ugpi..~v..£rnVJJ.P1,J..V...MQ~JP1JY~~ g! Q~ ~ f ~ { j: Remember when we first put qn ~{ ·-' our R. 0. T. C. uniforms we thought IN S U RAN C E [:;: t h e Sarg. divided our home room ~ I Vi number by our age and gave us t he {- l:;. resultant size. {- l=:· Is your house and furniture in- {- [:;. Foste1·-"Did you see how that s ured for enough to cover the loss, { r=:· new g irl smil ed at me." if they were destroyed by fire or {~ [:;. Nicholason - "That's nothing. cyclone? ~~ [::· When I fil'St saw you I laughed out ·:~ L=:· loud ." Better check it up and let us ·: ~ [:;. write you enough good Insuranc<> to ~~ f:;. make you safe. The cost is very ~~ Thom1)so11-"The1·e's a lad "'1.th >~ I ""-', .-. :-' h l '-'. -. l ·-·. -, ,_, L-l I .[::. l'-'· -, l ._, _, " little and the money would come in .·,· good stuff in him." E. Hanks-"Let's fo llow him. very handy if you had a fire. ~ Maybe we can find out where he }~ got it. " t~ Cartwright-"Why, Herb, you're McGee ~~ a ll cut up. What happened?" ~~ Herb-"Well, you see, it was I t t C ·:~ th is way: I was 'riding on a deliv- flVeS men 0. ~~ ery wagon and the mule stopped INC. ·:~ and I got out and crawled under- ~~ neath to fix him." 105 Pearl Street ~~ The Carmichael Pharmacy-Assorted Candies eongratulations to the Class of 1928 from Fred L. Lainson Retail Florist Phone 2900 Remember Your Mother on Her Birthday Visit Our Conservatory on Canning Street ~~ ·:~ {~ {~ {~ {~ )"1 ~~ ·:~ ~~ ~:1 ,, {~ {~ {~ ~~ ~~ , {~ {~ ·:~ ~~ I '" .,.4 ;i tJ 1,-1 .;,j t ~J~~ I ~ = ~ ~ ~< >~ ~hult.il(t.ii (ul fui It.ii lt1i uli\tu )iii Rli fftii iSwUC\tlITtJIMlii!D'i'l7ll'.iLIG"i~dlli.i@l_l.fillliilllliiil.Mrliitt:UMMilllll.il.U:U\W~fi Page 15 7 Page 158 :._,71;'( ;;r n-.. 1' -..... 1r_ 1..... ' ..... 1n\ - Tn' --- r ...._ n' .......... mt _ ...JrTI. ..........- m..... _ .....t rrTI. .....,_..__ Tfl\Jrn .... ....................J.................. 1TTI. -.... Tr~ ~ "ITT11T ......... --............ w ....,--=--....----• ............ _,~-.....~~--""" - - u1~~11 11~~.:__ Iv1 v1 a;! ~: { ~ { ~l: ~ G, ~ ~-!.. The State Savings Bank ~ . Council Bluffs, Iowa 1;:J f ~ ~ t.< '1,J;;j _ t-1' , •I 8 w [:;. Assets Over $4,600,000.00 {g t. < ),::f N ~ :-< _l::j : CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR {~ f l=:· SA VIN GS ACCOUNT {:1 . , ~ i ~ w ~ w ~ w w = ~ I ,_, ·'>"" t·/ d 11=> ~ t ·/ , ,_, ~~ ~~~: Our excellent system for systematic I h ' ~ ,_, savings affords the means of our depositors ·~ [;;' attaining a position of independence and {~ ~ -( · prosperity. ~:J N ~ ;-'. '>~ ;:: A Savings Account in this bank forms, :~ h {~ t:: and stimulates habits of thrift and economy "'' l ·-·. -. t · so essential to the future welfare of the :~ individual. \~ ~~ I ~~ ~ ·:~ ~ ~ Our Trust Department and new Safe Deposit vaults afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. OFFICERS ll. P. WICKHAM. Preside nt H . L. TINLE Y. Cashie r 1 ~~ 1 {~ {~ {~ {~ :~ ~~ >.:j W. S. BAIRD, Vice President und Trust Office r '> ~ 1..j R. n. BARNUM, Asst. Ca• hicr. EDWIN F. HUBBARD, Asst. Cashie r '.-1 •.j W. B. HOUGH, As"t. Cashie r. AURE LIA T INLEY. Asst. Cashier. '.·I i<• II. H. SPITZNAGLE, A"st. Cashie r. JOE E. CREAGER, Asst. Cashier. .':I I [:i l w ~ ~ e ~ ~ ::.c, )';;-< : ·;: :ru ii ii >lu mi >ui rw \ui 11-.U U:!i u·u u·11 'ffui \Giri:llll"uil.Ulililiii r1U.rlliil.Ull"Jlri:l"i1i:UliU.illi.1lliri:l"iillElliillITlilri:liill'iMlt!i u:uri:u u:tl"! Page 159 j ;}~!P~V .. ~~l[!ll!J~l..I}lltJ.,.~.l(ll-lD!.l!J! !Dlzh! ~ ~..! ~P.! ~!.fl.! ~ ~ !.! ~ ~I ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~j i: :J ~ !..1 ~ Ii~ !J iJ ~fl,! ~Pl !I~ ![if ; '"'' - - - - - - - - - - -~=J I ~ ~ tj ~ £?> Vance M. - "The r e a in't no '-" ~ t eacher gonna talk back to me. :;;j ~< ~~ Just cause I r ec ite in class a in 't no ::1 ~< sig n I talk in my sleep ." ·:=J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:- Mrs. Klonus- "Oh, look g irls, ·:=i r;} Compliments of ther e's a snow ma n out in fron t. " ·::J G:· Snowman-"Don't yo t~ beli eve ·::l ~t The ~ f~ sc~s o~ ~a in g fo r Gr etc h- :~ j _, ~ Citizens t;< and ~< Gas ~< E lectrz"c Co. Quack Doc- "Gent lemen, I have sold this medicine for years a nd have r eceived no compla int. Wha t does this prove? Voice-"That dead men tell no t a les." "How much milk does yo ur cow give a day?" Perry Pitt - "Eight q ua rts, ma'am." "How much do you sell "!" "Twelve qua rts, ma 'a m. " JOE SMITH & CO.-REFINED FASHIONS Eat LUXOR or MOGUL BRAND ::J !• •::J 1r=:· Canned Fruit and Vegetables ·::1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~;'. Don't Take a Substitute :;;11 ~ ~ ~ M I- ~ ~ ~~ LUXOR Foods and MOGUL Foods a re Council Bluffs :1 J ~} Brands of Pure Food Products ·::1 ~ ~ E} WHEN HOME BRANDS ARE AS GOOD AS ANY .>,:1 c,, I !.=< WHY NOT USE THEM ? ·:~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ [:/ .::1 1=:· Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. -:: 1 L:/ ::I ~~ JOBBING GROCERS AND TEA IMPORTERS .::J ~ ~ ..,,< ~< {~ ~ ~ ~Jbiilli ill7 iGi illi illiru1 l'ii!i!.i7 ii"ii ii iii11f ii i1 ii ii ii-;; ii"i ifii lu/ il."!'i li ii ii1i ilii liii >ill ii iEiJ"i ii ii ;; ii ;, Ii ii ii "'' ;!!; ;, ,~ ;q; :1 1i ii ii ;; ii :u• >ul ,)~ Page 160 ~:~~:;~~=~;:;~; ;!{I~ F;' I ever set eyes on." · - '; [;:· Mr. Bump. "Quiet boys ! You •' · - i k seem to forget that I'm here." 1· ·:f E E . d ; • yes xan11ne i :• Glasses Fitted and Repa ired ·;· ., Miss Bolin-"Who fidd led while / : Rome burned"? Broken Lenses Duplicated l :' Milly B.- "Hector." ~:: Miss Bolin says no. Makers of Perfect Fitting § [:~ Milly B.- "Towser." Spectacles, Eye Glasses ~~ r::· Miss B.-"Towser ! What do and Artifi cial Eyes {~ r::· you mean? It was Nero." ~=:1 1 f::· Milly-"Well anyway I knew it T E R R y ~ f::· was a guy with a dog's name." ·.1 [:" > ~~ J It;:· Miss J ohnson- "How was iron {- ~:· discovered?" OPTICAL CO. ~ r-<. Roy Howland-"They smelt it." ~ > I r< Optometrists ~:~· Eye Sight Specialists ~~. Bob King-"Doc, will you give ~? me something for my head?" 408-410 Broadway !Fi Doc-"No, I wouldn't take it as I r::· a g ift." Phone 830 Council Bluffs, Iowa 1-<. f'°I ~; ~:· ~::· ~=~ ~(, 1r.l ~l.: F:· t;< ~< F:· If::· f" Fl, r:~ F~· r:« ~l. ~:. ~:· G~ l e} ~~ THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-SODAS We carry a full line of. ... Builders Hardware Pain ts and Oils Building Materials Lumber and Mill Work Also Coal Platner Lumber & Coal Co. Page 161 ~~!fl.! Ti! ry'~ ?T'l !!!.! ~ ~f !.Ul rr.f i~ !.I!! ![~Ifl] ~.!!fl.! !_1:1,l !.fl!~~ ~I ~ ~r ~ ~fi_! !_ii! !.I_t; :n: :n: ~ i! :; : ~11: 1 i I~ :i : ' i I~ r;;: •: 'ii' ~l i ' Ii: •n: Ii~ 7.Ii. •r: .-.: ... "'' .. ' r .< .. DON'T THROW YOUR O LD HAT AWAY W e Clean Ladies' and Gen ts' HATS Pa namas - Stra ws - Fe lts - Ca ps Beave r. Ve lo ur, Ste tso n, llabcock o r othe rs , mak ing- them look new W e Dye S hoes Black o r Brown . W e Se ll Hat Hanus, Shoe I.a ces and Shoe Po lis h All Work Guarant c<>d \Ve Appreciate Your Bus ine:-;:-: Liberty Shoe Shining Parlor KARAllATSOS 13ROS .. Prop, . ii39% W°'t Rroadway Council Rluffs, Ia. -Thank YouHer b Anderson-"What would you say if I flunked four subjects?" Ma-"You're fooling, get out!" Herb-"That's what Mr. Myers said. " Kendall - "The reason Adam called her Eve, is because h e saw his clay of happiness ending when s he came around. "My heart is with the Ocean," cried the poet on boar d the Leviathan. "You've gone me one better," said his seasick pal as h e to0k a firmer grip on the m il. Mr. Liclclell-"The man who ma rries my daughter will get a prize." K. Kerns-"May I see it please'!" Don Reynolds cla ims his Ford is all modern except bath. JOE SMITH & CO.-STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN Be Loyal to Ho11ie On graduation day an important step in your edu- cation is completed. We hope t hat one thing you have gained is the desire to know more. When we stop aquiring knowledge, we begin to decline mentally. Travel is an important part of education. You should take every opportunity to see new things. We hope, however, that the love of home will a lways make you wish to return to Council Bluffs. By being loyal to our city, we can repay in part some of the expense and trouble of the tax payers who provide the facilities of education. Our institutions may not be the largest, but let us believe that they are best. The Council Bluffs Nonpareil Page 162 ._, .-_: : l .l .·. · .. ; ... ... .·. ._, "' ... ,'~": , .. .;:] ' : ··: ':j ,'·I ... : 1.: ::i ... ~ "· 1 .. 1 ,. ·-,. '·"': ,- .-·' ... ,.. .; .., '~ l 1•: - .. ; ': i~ l,I 1' ; ;r :1 P :1 i_; ~I _: :z i! ~I ~ :1 1.! ~1 ~ ~l_l~ :'}.! !._l_ll '.!:_l.~ !f!.! ~l_!~ ~_I.!_7-fJ~ !JJ~ ?._1}1.@ ~IJJ..Q:!Jl[1 .... ~[tlll'J.P~....JJ.[l.ufll~_.P..[l_fq,V .. Q[!._Q_.[lr:l[l..R(l~ i_!.;, ~ ~ ·.· ,., : .. • ,., ·.· ,•, , .. ,., . ' ~ .. ' : ... ·.· ;'"1 ·.· .. [: ; -. ,., I-' :'"1 ... .. ., ... . , ·.• ., ... Ed Hocl en-"Y our 'backs' sure carry that pigskin slow." Sioux City Center-"! know, but what's time to a hog?" KUHN'S H . Hanks-"! fee l a little better, doctor' but I'm still short of breath." Di·. H a nkey- "Have patience and we' ll stop that." Bump-"This room is where the Professor lived who invented T. N. T." C. Dryden- "! wondered what those spots on the ceiling were, now I know they're T. N. T." Bump-" No! That's the Professor. u H N ' PHOTOGRAPHS T tell the story Do you kodak ? u Let us finish your films 24 hour service D 25 South Main St. Phone 330 I Custom er-"Have you a ny Lifebuoy?" Hay H olmes - "Set the pace, Cu ti e ." STUDIO The Carmichael Pharmacy-School Supplies FRIENDS No earthly treasure is prized more highly than: friendship. Flowers convey the sentiment of the soul. Enrich those sentiments; convey an appreciation of those friendships today. To do this we s uggestWilcox Flowers 530 West Broadway Telephone 17 );,j .,~ '"1 '"' >°;-: • ' ri ;, 1~ :t ri ;t r"'i 1! ii \, fi ~ it ?L ~t fi ;-tu lt U \t ii i"iii ll ~ rW \ill \lli UU \tU ~Ui \t!i 1n·1 rill )Ui llli UJi fut \Ul illi\ilL Uli \tli \flt \th lLh Ult \lit \t!i \t U lti\-~ Page 163 Page 164 Page 165 [:' _, · ·.· .-. [:'.· ,.1 l~ .. ... L.-1 r.:· ::O' ',. [-"' "-' _., :..• ... .. 11 TJi' Iii.' '&;••;-,••, ;.• lj • • • • • • .• - •••• _.j GERNE.R'S THE TREASURE SHOP DIAMONDS WATCHES -.- J EWELRY SILVER \Vedding, Anniversary and Graduation Gifts THE GERNER Jewelry Store Nn umber 8 Pearl Street. If you get zero in your final exam. don't worry that's nothing. Mrs. Stric:kland-"W e hear that at one time during the Ameri c:an revolution, General Greene said to Washington, 'We will have Burgoyne and Cornwallis against us 111 ou1· next campa ign.'" Melvin Noel-" And Howe!" Miss Bolin-"When an Indian cliecl they buried his war drum with him." "And if one of them played the piano.'' "Aw! Shut up!" Curtis Chivern-"Boy, I am :-;o hungry I could close one eye and pass for a needle." JOE SMITH & CO.-STETSON AND SUNF AST HA TS The City National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ffi cers T. G. Turner, chairman of the board Osear Keeline, vi<.:e president Robert W. Turne r, president. C:ia1 les W. Pa rks, c:ashic r R. D. M. Turner, vic:c president and trust offic:er. J. D. Wadsworth, vic:e president. P. J. Mc:Bri de, assista nt c:as hicr. Ira L. Hays, a ssistant c:ashi er. E. H . Dooli ttle Osca r Keeline W. H. Kimball F. H. Klopping Wil liam Orr Directors Joe W. Smith T. G. Turner R. D. M. Turner G. W. Van Brunt J. D. Wadsworth ::j .. , .-. •.: ·. : ,., '• ' .•. ·-... '· ~ ,-, ·.1 ... ,~J ._, ~-..l '.:] :] ::J _, ·J ,:J •..j .-. .., ... ,., ':J ... ... • .. : ... ... .. .-. ... ... .. .. .. .. ::i ':j ._, ' ... ... 'l :] ':J ..: Page 166 : · 'ii' "i i ' i 1T ,,, i .1 t 1j;1n:il 1r11rrj1 1n t 1nt mt Jnt Jilt ml 1mm\rnt1nl1n\rnl1n\m\1n\rn~Jr11m\7rlWll~minl~mT11 r' l•1 - - • - - - - - - - - ,. - - - .- ... - .-.- __ ,..... ..... _ ........ _ ......... _ .... ......_ ... ..._ ..... ......_ ........ _ ..... .............. ......... . ................ -..,. ............................. ....,_ ....... _ .... ._ .... ......._ .............. ......,_,._ .... -...,,--.... .... ~~~~ ~ ....... .....,~ 1 ~ ~ ~~: WHO'S WHO ·: ~ t-. Telephone 581 ·:::J ~ .. ... ,., ·.• .·. ·' :·. •. t" [:: ·.· ., ·.· ... ... . -. r-' . . -. ·:·. : t' :.• ~ ... , ·.• ~ '"( :·· ,. ... -. I, Mr. Bump-"Prince of pep." l\fr. Jungbluth-"King of sarcasn1 ." Miss Johnson - Queen of hearts." Mr. G. Kelson-"Joker." Mr. H ays-"Ace of Songlancl." Mr. Reine) - " 'J ack' of a ll trades." Reel Lewis-"My girl is furious with me." Freel Morgan, "vVhat's t he matter'!" R.. Lewis-"I was an hour late last night and she had been r eady for at least fifteen minutes." Don Cox- "Woulcl yo u like to go to the Alumni pla y ?" Mary-"Oh, I'll say!" Don-"Will you please buy your ti cket from me?" ATLANTIC AUTO CO. S. J. Jacobsen, Proprietor 12-14-1 6 Fourth St. Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa . "AGENTS FOR 10 CARSERVICE FOR ALL" GENERAL REP AIRI1 G A compl ete line of Accessories Motor Reconditioning Fende r and Body Repa iring Ca r Washi ng Rusco Brake Lining Service Auto Am lnlla nce , S tura i<e Room [or 200 Cars, ·fi re and Tube Vul can in ~ Co ntinuou:-: Serv ice l\·t azda Lamps THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-DRUGS Thanking You for Your Past Patronage and Hoping to See You in the Near Future W. M. BOYER Coal, Feed, Paint, Glass and Hardware PHONE 5417 2325 West Broadway .. "=J ::1 ... "1 ':J 'i ·:i :~ ;~ y ~ I t fl ;, h 1T Ji. ;, I~ ;t J~ 1! ~ :1 ft :1 ft 1! ,, lt I~ i! r, ;' j \1 ti it jj \t fi \tu \t fi ltJi. iut U.fi 'itii. i't it \tii. \U ... L Ull \uL lti'L \th i'tii ii.ii \t.fi tui. ti.jj, ra \t Ii. it J;. \t r: \! r: itf1 i! :. : Page 167 ~~~Jnrr 2n.rr n:rn~J111 11 111 1I \JII\JI1 11 1) 1Q 1tJ.Tl)JTl"I"~~ 01 m1 rm ..QJ.!.lD:.Tn' !.l~cj ~ ~ ~ Humor ~ ... ~~ , :~· ) Ei With Best Wishes for a Herb. A.- "Will you pay nw \: ~i Happy and what I am worth? ·::J ~( Garage Owner-I'll do better ·:~ ~~ Prosperous F uture than that. I ,:vi ll g ive you a small ;~ ~:· salary to start with." ·:~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~;· Warren McHargue, showing the ·:~ · ~:· good old scot ch intellect goes into :;; ;f t he store and yells, "gimme a \::1 ~< quarter pound of butter and wrap .; ~ ~ it up in today's paper. ~~ ~ ~ g( Don Reynolds-"How would you .;~ ~ like to live in California? ~~ ~~ F d R Sh Mr. Gump- "Not by a dam site." ~~ ~< re . aw ~~ Et <~ ~<( Flower Sh op J ohn Conwell-"That's fu nny." ·.·:·~ ;:, 0 . A. B.- "What's funny." '" i:-< J . C.-"Oh, I was just thinking." .;~ ~( 545 W. B'dway Phone 41 Swede Carlson-"I-Ia, Ha, Ha, .; ~ ~ that is funny." .;~ -~ ~( ;~ m ~ : JOE SMITH & CO.-STETSON AND SUNFAST HATS ~~ ~ ~ ~ ·:~ . ~~ .'·1 ~ ~ ~~ ··•11_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,1_ 1·- ··- 11- 11- 11- 1•!• ,>:J ~ "' . I ' , ) ~ - "' : I \~ ~< ! ]'Le M an • \::1 E( I rt ' ;::1 ~< : I \:3 ~i ! Who Makes i ·:=1 ~ ! • ~ gi ! 1'he Pictures I ·:~ ~~ ! 'i ~g ;;;<. I l,i:l C:< ·=· ll ll l) !l ll 11 l-ll 11 ·=· ;::i ~ <~ ~ m ~ ~ ~( ~ ~ © 1 Studio 531 West Broadway !r :~ @ ~~ - 7t1f'< 2£-- f::7'7,__c £ .'f'- Phone 4 J4? ,J .:~ ~ ~. ~ ~ t:"~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' \~ g:. \~ ~ . ~ ~-1f 1111'u:il .U7iUlluliliiNilM1untllfllt~rUlll~Uil1ftU"[!T.Ui"'iLJITt.iT.'ililli!iu l if1Hui it ii ii ri li rl '' rl ii rl it i1 ; ' Page 168 ~~~ rrn~~S:!.lM'~-J14l!Q!J!~v1J!.Q!i!~!ll}l'M M!fU.l!MIM!Mll.YlC I="<' Harold M.- "What's the name of that last p iece you played'?" Helen W .-"Silk Stockings." Harold M.-"Gosh ! It sure had a lot of runs in it." Mr. Bump-"How ma ny times h ave you flu nked in your exams'?" E lg in B.-"Tomorrow will be the fourth time." Per cy- "The poor fellow was d riven t o his g r a ve !" Kenny- " Didn't t hink he would walk, do you '?" Mr. Klonus- "Young man, I underst a nd you have made advances to m y daug h ter !" R. F oster-"Yes Sir, I wasn't going t o m ention it but since you asked me I wish you could get her. to pay m e back." The Community Store Groceries and M eats Fru its and Vegetables a Specialty Phone 5315 Corner 2 lst St· a nd 5th Avenue Fred Evers & Co. D EALERS IN M eats, Groceries, Etc. 2311-23 13 W. Broadway Telephone 2695 THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-FREE DELIVERY Soda F ou nta in Lu n<: h Soft Drinks Bill ia rds Sportsman 30 P earl Street C. L. Vanderpool Lea sed w ir es on a ll s porting events Phone 361 8 To the Class of 1928 We appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and wish you much success and happiness in the years to come. CONW EL L STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS 242-1 W. B'dway P hone 4818 . ' ) . > Page 169 f' :nm<J• ••ii 101101 l\Jl llJl IQl 1QTJUT1tfftV:llUr1PD.Q.11JJJID~ungn~ununv_m m~Jn\fflUilV.l'lununurnmurn 11 ir_:: ;;;( '""""""':."""""""'":-~............, ............ ,............~ .... ~.....-.~ .......... ..............,~ """"'"~ ...................... ~~ ...................... -..,.... ............. ....._ ........... -...,.....-... ........................... ....._ __ .... _.........,.. .... \~ ~} :~ ~ I~ ~ rl ~:· He-"Please ?" .;~ ~:· J.C. Richter She-"No." ·:=j ~I He-"Oh please?" ':; ~:· She-"No." .;~ ::::. District Agen t, .;:J ... He-"Oh please do?" .,':1 ~;. The Northwestern Mutual Life Sh "P "t' 1 f" ~;. e- osr rve y no. ·::1 i;:· Insurance Co. He-"Please just this time?" ·::J r;;. She- "I said, no." ·::1 ~· 305-06 Wickham Building othei· ·::j ~f He- " Aw, Man! All the .>-j ~f Council Bluffs, Iowa kids are going barefoot." .;;l R ~ ~· ~ : ~ ~} The Cruikshanks Carl H.-"Let's play match." .;~ ~} Don P.-"All right, how?" ·:~ ~1 Auto Supply Co. <~ < Carl H.-"I'll strike you and see i} The P ioneer Auto Supply \.\'here you light." ~~ c' of Co uncil Bluffs ~~ ~~ Our Motto : "Fair ing to All" ;:! ~/ Nicholason says he made it in ·f: 1g You m~ ~ 1Bu ai~ ~ when 30 today. He's going back tomor- g ~t Phone 4858 2406 W. Broadway row and try the second hole. '-j ~ ~ ~t {~ ~ JOE SMITH & CO.-KUPPERHEIMER CLOTHES ~ ~f. Where Fashion ~ !~ ~I Reigns Supreme rn ~,,t and Quality is Low Priced ~ ~~l F< - ~/ Good Things to Eat a nd Wear "" For The Home. ~t ~t Thrifty Folks Have Shopped Her e For 21 Years-Get the I Habit You'll Economise. Ste tson Clothes for Men. i, ~ Groce ries, Meats, Fruits in Se ason. Atwater Kent Radios ·Theater and Ballroom NOWThe Pride 0£ th e Mic.ld lcwesl i Ready To Wear Millinery, Infants Wear Shoes for the Entire Fam- ~ ily, Men's Furnishing and Hats. ~ ArchAid Shoes For Women Always the best in Photoplay I f McCall Patterns. Entertainment 1 l: r· PEOPLES Continuous Shows Da ily, ~.:.' ~ ~} 1 :00 t o 11 P. M. .:~J ~ Department Store Mammoth Fou,-manoal p;,, o,·gan Jl ~ '§ o~iri11llilil'ii'ii.lfitulliliiuillLU!tli:iLii1'LlilL~ii>M~i'iJ::ilu i!illtmt.r~iLU'llilil:~l1r.df..lillihlltiLiLii'iru"l&rTIGii'i°Wuiluii.u~~ Page 170 Page 171 Page 172 ''Quality al the Right Price " KEENAN GLASS AND PAINT CO. \ VnL ~t. h'.. ('e na n W holesale and Retail P h one No. 5 525 Sout h Main Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa White Auto Top Company New Tops and Side Curtains Made All Kinds of Repair Work Seat Covers Made to Order Fine Fender a nd Body Repairing Glass Install ed P hone 4939 602 So. Main St. J.T.McCabe Hardware Company See Me For Your HARDWARE AND STOVES Reliable Goods at Lowest Prices Phone 635 THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-MAGAZINES Farm and City Loans at lowest rates H. W. Binder & Company FOLLOW THE BEAR TO BUCK'S Shoe Store A BUCK'S A BUCK AT BUCK'S Florsheim Shoes Page 173 • : ';J,: ~·~ :·-~ ~i!l ~ E_-P ~~E_i! ~~ !!_1~ !.U! !.~1! !I_'!.1J_i!.. :._;_!.!. !.l_i:.'.. !.i_!.: ~i_i,! ~;_·~ !f_i~ !.i.~ ~'-~ !•.~ ']_•! ~i ·~ :;_.~ !j ~~ ~.i_i: •; ·: ~j ·: T_.i ·: ~.i" ~j ;.: ·: ; • ' ~_i ; . 'i i' 'J ;.~ ~i ' fj • ;:"' ~. ;:.< _, ... -. . __ -. , -, ._, ., ,., ~ -' ... ·' .-. ·-· ... ·-· ;... ... , :-.• _, -, ... .. -, ·' -. .. -, ·' ·-. ... .. ... -. ._, ·' ~ ., ·' ., ., ·' ·' ., ·' ., ·' lngraham's Lunch Roorn 2312 \Vest Broadway Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices LIBERTY THEATRE Greatest Amusement Barga in in Co un c il Bl uffs Vaud ev ill e and Photoplaye rs at No Advances in Prices. Adults 2fl c, anytime Children, lOc anytime. Office hou :·:-> -- '.J :00 to I :! :00 :! :OO to :OIJ He...; id c nce Phun c :1!JO En"niiq.!:-> ~· Appuintnwnt Dr. A. Clifford Brown llstco pat h ic Physie ian The 0. K. BARBER SHOP Your Shop for Ha ireuts, Shaves, Shampoos, Ma ssa g;l's, ell' . 2 So. Main \V . F.. Fo t h JOE SMITH & CO.-KUPPERHEIMER CLOTHES Are You Growing by the Square? Religi ous Socia l The Y. M. C. A. Enco u rages yo ung men to uni te fo r the Purposes of Self Imp roveme nt M. Marcus The Clothier Forty-,;eve n y ears a s ou tfit te r" fo r me n and boys ha s prov e n t har quali t:-· and satisfaet inn 1s our h obby . Com0 in a nd SC'P us fo r .\·o ur next artiele of Wl'a ring- appa re l and lw l'O nvinc:e rl. '-~ :1 ·.: ·1 .: .-. ··: •' .. '-1 ... : .. • ) ~ i .. , 1·. ~( )~~ t:t .- . ~ ~ •"' ,1 t qj -. rt nj ii fl , ;! rt ;! 1i :t ii :t i'i ;? 11 :t ii :t Ji 1!Il :! Ji :! J/ !ul :I Ii :t r'i ;, ii :! rl :1 ri :t ti ~! ;: ·'!I ;; r; ~n; ;! ri ,-qi 1111 ~qi ;n, , ,,, ,, rl -"~ • , •. , ·, t , Page 174 .... [:;- ... .·. .·. ... ·.< : . ~ •.< :·· :.t .·. ·.• ... , .. •.• '"' '·' MAYONNAISE COMPANY Manui'adure rs of Sa la .I Dr essin gs. "Onl' · T :isl e d A lwa\·s Used .' ' E. Anderso11 DRUGGIST !1:!2 \Ve st Brnad way Cnun e il Blu ffs, Iowa No. 1 and No. 2 Fancy Groceries and Meats Sto re No. Two, 511 So. 21st Street. Phone 892 Sto re No. One, 18 So. Mai n Street, Phone 5355 Dr. R. L. Sheeler Chiropracto r Pa lmer Sch:iol Grad uate Lady Attendant Spirog raphic (X-ra y ) Laboratory 2-121 W. Broadway Phone 4670 THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY- PHONE 1746 Are You Tired of Your Home? Many :t wun1an w ho is b o r ed with h er:-1t•lf is r e a l ly tire d o f h e r s ur- roun d i n g-;-;. Fo r a d r ab , du ll h ome m c :tn s a monutonou :> life. Co n1 e in, let u s t: d k it ove r, ])e rh a p s ;..•o u need s on1e of t h e foll ow- in g- to make that h on1 e c h ee rf u l. \\•:tl lp a p e r, p a int :-> , !a C" q11 e rs , pictur es a nd ete. H. Barwick J•i<: t ur0 fr:trn ini..t n :-> p e l'ialty. 20!1 -2 11 So. M a in S t. P h on e 6R3 There is No Better Food Tha n A.&S.Milk "Past urized for Yo ur Protection" AT HOME OR AT SCHOOL FOR EARLY MORNING SERVICE PHONE 4646 A. & S. Sanitary Dairy Co. Page 175 You will find it a treat whenever you eat at Page 176 ---- -- - - - - t'-' ""' ~t" -· ~I r:~ [:;1 :--.... , ~~ Co 111pli111e11l:; of The Zurm11ehlen Company Cu u nc il , Bl u ffs, I owa AL REES' Barber Shop G33 \Vest Broadway All \Vo 1·k Guaranteed Coals of Quality I From the Most Complete Stock in the City Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. !)th and Broadway Phone 71 To the Class of 1928 We appreciate the pat- rona ge you have extended to us, and wish you much more s uccess a nd happiness in the future. STEINBERG BROS. 1·128 \V. Broadway Phone 1946 The Carn1ichael Phar1n acy-Toilet Articles When We Support Your Doctor's Work wl' a :-:si .... t t h e d octor i n h ri111 .dng- abu11 t il lllUl' l ' S Jll'Cd y l'L' l' tl\'L' l' Y of t h e patie nt Ii:-,· HCl11:1JJy wo r k i ng- w i t h hi 111 by the !i lli n J.,!' of h is p 1·csc ript ion s whe n you !iri ng- thl•m to 11 s , w il h the fn:•s h cst, p urc:-;t, m u st potent drug s and c h L•m ic a ls :ind riJ..!'htly made flu id extract:-: a n d t in c ture:-". Dcl'id e tu have yn11 1· m e d ie inc:-> t·on1po11ndt•d al o u r :-: t orC' and you wil l J..!'Cl c>vc r y pos:·d hl c ;idvantaJ,!c . Pince al l p r escript ion cu rnpo undin)..!' in our and ~ tu rlu fu ll j11 ti ec t.o your:->elf and yo ur doc· tor 1 ur we do f u ll justi ce tu t h e m edi c ine . TAFFE Drug Co. S tr a nd Th Nlt rc Building Opp osit e flron dwny T h l'n t r(.' !'ho n e 32 7 P h on e 8 1•1 Schluter Grocery Company 3·1th St. a nd Ave. A Groceries and Meats Phone .J3.J "vVe Deli ver Anywhere'' f~ - - ... - - ... - - .... --.... ...,,,. .... .,,,.. .... ,,,, .. .... .................. _. ............ ..,,.. ......... -......,... ... --..... ........ ..,,,..._,_..,....,..,,....,,,.:--'-.,,... ............... ,.....~_, ...... ,..,,......_ .................................. _.,......_,..,_,.,..,...._,..,.......,..,.... ................. ,..,....,. .......... ,.... ...... ,,.. ~ •JI Ill 1! 11 >Lil >UL llii llU Ull ll ll llll lt!L 1111 \•1l:tu \IU\tll \UI \UI \IU).~l!JUUJ(l:UIU!I[\!.!LTu!Lll.!IL:l!..filtl.Cil !!Jf!l)?fiJl !i~ll..U.II.!i.1I:Jl• Page 177 • J.TI Jf1\7nl1I1t~1Tn7rn ~~mr~~E1t7-T1JJJ1Jll 1111n; 1 HJ J lt~J11!.Tn\JTlJ7TTI 1Ttl 7TTI ITTl JTrt rr;t m, ml mt I i 1nl ml 1n' ni~ 1. i 11;•: ~~_...... ~,....,~-~~--~-~-------- ..._.,...-,,........_,..i>. ....... \.:J ~ ~ r-< ~· ~;. Dr. Frank Earl Bellinger Genera l Surgery and Diagnosis Office-614 West Broadway Te lephone 144 GEORGE YATES Hamburgers-Cold Meat Sand. Near Beer-Root Bee r I ce Cold P op On Tap I ce Cream-Cand y Tobacco and Cigars 290::! West Broadway THE AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR \Ve mend t he rips an <l patch t he holes, bui ld up t he heels and save yo ur soles. \Ve Gi\'C S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Ernest Mitche ll , Prop. 22 1!)1;~ West Broadway Wolfe Battery Co. QUALITY BATTEIUES F<m Farm Lighting Radios Cars 123 W. Broadwa y P hon e 5858 JOE SMITH & CO.-SOCIETY CLOTHES Geo. A. Hoagland & Co. LUMBER and Building Material F. A. Fox, Manage r Phone 245 724 S. Main St. Page 178 ')> h , ... \ .Ot'Q QC" I lndH:IJ 11.ABY c..~w l'IAliQPi an o s, Grand Pianos, P la ye r Pian os Mason & Hamlin, Kranich Bach , Haines Bros., Cable Nelson, Gulbran sen, Schill e r, Hende rson, Frank !in, Hinze, H ospe, Sohme r & Co., Vose & Sons, Kimba ll , Schuman . DeKa lb, \Ve rne r, Strobe r, Bramba ch, Sch ul tz & Co ., a n<l oth e rs. Home of the A mpi co Sma ll Musical Instr ume nts A. Hospe Co. 407 B'way Co un c: il Bluffs, Ia. » ... 1 ·,-4 \:i ,J i, .. J ·:=l \:j '·' ',·J ,'~l ,., [·' -, [:;. ~; [:;1 r<· r ... ., ~-' ~ .. ,1 ~-'. ~ .. '-'. h 'f:' ,. ' t::. f.• ~··· Dwa rfies Whole Wheat Breakfast foodWe specialize in . Complete Home Outfits Like Thomas J efferson High ::3 choolAnd help you g et started by granting 18 months to pay at no extra cost Builds Better Men. The Store of Large Selection The Carmichael Pharmay-2319 West Broadway The TEE JAY PHARMACY Prescriptions Filled Acmracy Guaranteed A Complete Line of DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, RUBBER GOODS, CANDIES, ICE CREAM, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Paints, and Varnish. FREE DELIVERY 2315 West Broadway Phone 524 Page 179 and Coal Company Lumber, Coal and Building Material Phone 310 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1928 SCHEY Commission Co. Groceries and Meats 20G North 32nd Street Phone 1239 JACKSON Funeral Home Leonard Jackso n, Fune ral Directo r 23 South Sixth Street Tel e phone 3!)G Ambulance Service Joe Smith & Co.-Investment in Good Appearance Give Your Car a Treat With Skelly Gasoline and Tagolene Oil Lloyd & Son Our Motto: Service With a Smile. Stations, 21 st Street and Broadway No . Main and Vine Street Page 180 BOLTONS- The Commercial Cleaners Our Dry-Cleaning Helps Save Your Clothes and money ± \ti ---y· :~ ... .. ',· ~ ~; 1l 1r 1,! 1.l 1.! ~l ~ ~~} ~p~ ~I]! ~1! ~.! ~J~ ~li!!.! 7~J.!.1l~.r.m.rl}lJ7If.Q.DQ..rtQIWl1R..IT1.Ql_!P.£1.m1._QPl~t~n ca.. 1LOJ W..£!...V...L~P ... U.Hf™~ M ~ ~ ~ ~: L. T. Alberti Mt.ke Dav1·dson ~j ~· Company ~ ~'.' Dealers in l ~~@ E: L. T. Alberti Groceries and Meats ~ r::· (:; REAL ESTATE LOANS Telephone 122 and 123 g f;; RENTALS 2000 Sixth Avenue § f::· Phone 7-1 2G Pea rl Street t;:t r-<. ~ Council , Bluff , Iowa We Guarantee ~ :~ '"' the Goods That ·we Sell ,:~ ~) I ~;. /~ ~ ~ If:::· r.-:;· ~ .. f:" , r-· ... ,• f-', , .. r-'. h ~'.· Vi r~; r-' 1·1 [._ .. .. H ~-. r .. '. 1·1 t·' ,., r-<. .... r·'. ., r·' ~ .. r-'. ,., ... f·'· . ~:· z < 0 Plat e Lundi Short Orders Olson's Place "Just a Good P la ce to Eat" 1 ;{8 \V. B'dway-Phone 1295 Bi ll iards Ca nd y Cigars Business Phone 3580 Residence Phone 1421-J W. H. Knowles REALTOR REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE No. 9 South Sixth Street, Opposite Post Office The Carmichael Pharn1acy-Assorted Candies H E A L ESTATE "FOR WHAT DOTH IT PROFIT A MAN IF HE HA TH SEEN THE CASTLES OF MANY KINGDOMS AND HATH z "' NOT A COTTAGE OF ~ HIS OWN" > z Orth aphonic Victrolas Orthophonic Victor Records Hobart M. Cable Pianos Vega and Martin Band Instruments White Rotary Sewing Machines Atwater Kent Radios ~2 ·,~ ·~~~ I ~ ~~ 'i~ ::~ J~ ' ~~ I \::i1 ~:] , '~~ ):.--j i:J J~ (J ~~ ~~ .~ 't;j {~ )~ :ii1 i:~ ·:~ .':J ;~ t~ ~!· A. F. Smith & Co. MICKEL'S ~~ M ~ ~;. Rea ltors ·~ r::- 2s Pearl street Musi· C Store ~~ 1 ~:· Phone 132 {~ h ~ [:; 33-1 \V. B'clway Co. Bluffs, Iowa. {~ r.< ~-\ REAL ESTATE ti ) ~ ( _,, [""~ r .• ..,, tr,.t - • 1 \ J(t!U11.UlL.UJtUU\t.E.til..Uullu.u .__ ., "".,...,.. ._,,. ........., _.,..,_ _.......,. --~/"\~ :;~~")j'""'!"v'"°~ .. LU~ .it.uu.u....uw..u...i: ~~L'"°~UJ.U..ll.;4.u..u~..u.u. ....,;~ -· ~~~1L1LlLJL.U.U...IJ,..U._.il.J..ll.li._llJ.Uu.a-1.U.L..lJ..Ll_ "-'""';ir..*° "*.:'*~~~jo;~~~:-;~""t'-;"~ l LIL~~~-\'"';;~Ul'°"~ . .ll..U...u..u... i....u._l. 11...ll• ~ Page 181 H.J. OSHER Interior Decorating and Painting of All Kinds Real Service - Better Work Res., 1816 Ave. A. Phone 5489 Buick Sales a nd Service Madsen Auto Co. Page 182 327-29 West Broadway Phone 630 Don Flori, Sr. Fancy Groce1·ies and Meats Tel ephone 1G83 Free Delivery 205 South 16th Stree t PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Remington Corona Underwood Roya l Sold on Month ly Payme nts We rent typewriter~ - Spec ia l Rates to StudentsLewis & Emarine P ea rl and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa : ~J! u l~ ~1 ·: ~lj ~n} !,Ll~ ~1..! ~ !..'.:~ ~1 ~']~ ~l ®JrU?JJ.tJ..LQMJl'..U..~~!Y.au.un.Y;U ... ~V1JP.Jk..\J2..U.V..U,.V~~~~ ~~ ~ ~t H A R Ry CONGRATULATIONS ;i. "'· to the Class of 1928 ~ * ~ ·· KRAS NE ~ ~:: Cartwright Used ~i: Groceries Meats Car Market i.:>: 1 i.o. At quare Dea l P rices g:;. Repossessed Cars r·'· 2 101 Avenue C. P hone 250 107 South Main Phone 4654 >::i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::· ~~ · 1 .:: We Feature A One Price Policy CITY ::~ ., Choice of Any Suit or O'Coat · K I ~:: $23~5o FUEL co. j~ 1i~j: Coal:-: PVood:-: lee ~~ l -.c, ., r .<, ., ;-.. •. -· ~ .. •. .-. l-: .. ·,' Harvey Bros. PROMPT SERVICE 54 1 \!Vest Broadway 2..JOl W. Broadway - Phone 2775 THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-SODAS Chas. Adams ... Groceries ... 1028 West Broadway P hone 733-J Council Bluffs, Iowa Patronize the Business Phone 1-IG Lady A ttendant When Desired West End {~ ~~ ~~ ~! ~~ ' <~ ~~ {~ {~ {~ ~~ {~ i~ ~~ i~i J. I » {; I ~=1 :1~ ~? Ben B. King & Co. Barber Shop '~ ··• FU N I<: RAL DIRECTORS AND L. E. P ea rey, Prop. ~~ !:'.· EMBALMERS ~~ l •, A UlTO SERVICE Union Shop {~ raj )~ '" Council Bluffs, Iowa 3137 W. Broadway \"1 ~ ~ h ~ ... , \~ ~ p ~ : -,~ [l , " •1 u rt u rt u uu u~. rtu rt1l ill'l \LL u.u rililili \U'Li'WL ®liliiilil\Ui \UililiM\ilL\Ollill\LliiL'iillllltUMlllillli lllillJI U1LlLlI \UL Mrull Page 183 Page 184 [-'. ., l<· r-', ,., r-•, ., f::• f::· ,., i·'. ,_., ~ .. 4 1 .. [:;. D. E. HESSE, 'lG. J. L. PYPER, '20. E. H. SPETMAN, '14. W.W. PYPER, '20 Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1928 MANY FINE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN-PAST GRADUATES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH SCHOOLS ARE HELnNGTOCARRY ONTHE WORK OF THIS INSTITUTION 1~ t~ ·~~ .~ { 1 '> ~ J. ) t J. ~-/ ) [:~ ( ~ :; !.. -· I·' I~ ~ I il[ ERMA K ELLOGG r,EAGUE, '23. EMMA LOU SPETMAN, '04. I J•t ' [:;. : w ) f~i: YOUR PATRONAGE IS A TRADITION WITH ~ ~ r i~i: THE f,; [·'. t;;. Council Bluffs Savings Bank }· W I~ w r w ~ ~ ~ w r<· ~ I ) [::• [.; W. M. GROTE, '2..t . R. S. WEAVER, ' 27. A. C. ANDERSON, '2G ~; r-' MARGARET JENSEN, ' 27 '> p I J ~ ~ . l:: ~ M L : irii ·,ii ;, ii 11ii 11 ;; 11·ii ru. riu rili ri uu·uu"'ii \t:li\w 'illiu'U\Giuli\UL\LlhllITlli\lllfilllWU:UWlGZlll1'1Gi~llL1lli1UITW.lll!filTI11i."i 1 Page 185 ... F or ... CANDY, ICE CREAM SODAS and SUNDAES 1112 W. Broadway Younkerman Seed Co. PHO E 3077 THE QUALITY HOUSE Everything in F ield and Garden Seeds-Also Poultry Feeds, Supplies and Remedies 16-1 West Broadway "Everything for the Table'' ?ff~ Telephone 5909 We Deliver to All Parts of the City Woodring Funeral Home A mhulance Service E. P . Woodri ng F. M. Woodring 121 South Seventh Street Phone 339 Joe Smith & Co.-Always Earliest With Latest Things COONEY COOPERATl~'E MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 4391 2815 Ave. A . Page 186 THE BEST In Dry Cleaning and La undry Service can be found only at the Eagle Laundry 714 - 718 West Broadway Phone 2857 LET JOHN'S Barber Shop Help You Present That Neat Appearance 2736 Avenue A PHONE 2860 DR OGE ELEVATOR CO. COAL AND ICE : •: 1: ~n.'. ell.'. e' I.! rl.'. !_II_! ell.! !..rn!! Hn_H.n_.! E!}.E. l.!!D! ?.[illl]l!..l_!.\i.!j.\l!_I1lUS"~!.\J..!.!_VJ...!P-!..!-~V..!,1.™™ !1'.JO~M~ ~ ~ ~ !J: L. P.JENSEN The Best Way I ~:: Clothing Co. to Save Money 1 ; _ "'" Buy a lot and invest $5.00 a month. i:;: 1' ca tun:! Alder's Collegian Clothes When paid for your savings will be (:;. M('n's and Young Men's Clothing doubled. We have them for sale [:; Furn is hi ng Goods and Shoes on this plan. L:: Phone 3828\V Wallace Benjamin & Company, t:: f-', ,., I., -· r.·, '., ,., r-« i -', ,., r=:· ,_., ,., ,., ~ -'. t·'. ,., 2:rn \Vest Broadway Co u ncil Bluffs, Iowa Cutler's Funeral Home ;;;1a \V ill ow A ve nue Fi rst doo r west of public library Ambulance Service Phone 07 19 No rth Main St.-Eagle Bldg. Phone No. 295 FORD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Moving, Packing, Moving Vans 700 Main SL, Council Bluffs, Phone 365 Rlf1 Dougl as SL, Omaha, Phone At. 2556 Demothing · Vau lt for Upholstered Furniture The Carmichael Pharmacy-School Supplies Page 187 $2.00 Down on $30 JORDAN'S BARBER SHOP lJ;!ARTINS Clothi ers to Me n, Women a nd Children Shingling and Bobbing a Specialty 309 \V. B'wa y, Council Bluffs, Ia. 28th a nd Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Katzenstein Grocery Staple a nd Fancy Groceries Phone 5828 510 South 16th Street Represented by A. W. Kearn ey, Mgr. RAINBOW GROCERY 103 North 34th Street Phone 5008 Groceries and Meats "The Best in Groceries" Joe Smith & Co.-Always Earliest With Latest Things Page 188 Correct Dress for Young Men~ The Store Where Men Shop and Ladies Shop for Men . Everything From Head to Foot. Iowa Clothes Shop ·:~ ·:-~ .'q ··~ t"> ''" d ,•5 ·~ ·:~ 1 ~;] ·:~ ·:~ I:~ •';] ·:~ .·;J . , .;;] ··~ .;:] ·:~ .;;] ·:~ ·:;] ·'.;] <=1 ·::1 -::1 ·::J ·::J ·:;] ·;:J ,~:-1 I• 1::1 ·::J ,• .. 1 ·'.:] ·::1 .~ · 1 , .. ; ·:=1 1 ·:~ ~;] ·::J 1 ,>..1 ,., ·'.:] 1::1 r.:: ·.• !.'"• •. • .,• :...· r• [:: •.• ~ .. t:: E.R. McDonnell Co. INSURANCE \Ve :;take ou r repu tation on Prompt Payment of Cla ims 206 N on parcil Court Bu ilding Phone 1133 Barber Shop Hair Cutting a Specia lty at Cecil Page's 142G \', est Broadway C. E. Cress' Barber Shop Your Hair Cut As You Like It. E. C. CRESS, Prop. 2213 West Broadway Phone 420W Have Your Clothes Made By A. M. LUNDGARD TAILOR "''"''"'"""""'"""" 527 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa-Upstairs THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-PHONE 1746 Appreciation of the Class of 1928 for Donations of Council Bluffs Broom Co. M. M. Sandwich Shop ~ Waffles, Hot Cakes Home-Made Pastry Light Lunches FROM THE MI NES- -THROUGH OUR YARDS- - TO YOU PREMIUM COAL Highest grade Southern I 11 i n o i s bituminous. No clinkers, little ash- burns slowly and evenly with an intense, lasting heat. 25th Street and 1st Avenue Peoples Ice & Coal Company Council Bluffs, Iowa .. l ~ I ) i .. ~/ ;11; :1fi ;11; :,;; 11·1 :i·r1 idili ii :!r; 11ul 1~'[iITt]£~1tu.'lt'iTit'.r~11.IJ:ll.u~~t'.ulliltli'ZllmM.~ Page 189 ( I ' J I ! -;; I I I f •f I / } ~ )<I ,( I ' I / / J ~ / ,/ /.; . I' / I ( / ; 7 I ' XL ~ I !;_!r ~ hJ5. n. .A. u.} 1 / I ~~ j-~ S-rA i_.T. '& ~ P::ige 190 ; I , I.. ..) . --' r 1.,,,_ .. . - I, r ,--- I I ~· ' ? J I 2f /' . (_ (;'. z_ _(_ tf Page 191 ,.. ? L'/? ;rJ A ( ( I '- /_',; fu~ ).Vu b ( i;if ~c /,: ~ 7 ~-: /{- - 1 I ~/~ ;./( 7r - /., , , - -0 1~ ~( " ,..- ~ I . l ~ I , ,, - // I / , I/ 3 / _,Cj ) 7/ J ' ({ 0 )J rx 1 rSl"'~ Pe A £ I I I i \ , L.. ~ ~ ~: ~ --- ITj W, W,IWtlfdiif&lfITiiWt milmiimi Wii@ ~ml~ib"ifililfili~2" tdi flft ~!l!75ffi'O'ili'ITill7 'il'!rr,Jih~~ Page 192 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 Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present 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 Monticello 1928 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1928 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 5. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson 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 1928 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. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1928 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1928 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/72beabc6b9c41e9792f542a34e674e12.pdf a7370752163c089dd0661bfe675a1de4 PDF Text Text EX LIB -.. PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1929 Tl-IOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MONTICELLO .. · L -- f/{{{ftt •\\ MONTICELLO FOREWORD As did the Pot towot tom fe lndions if I l !i11ois ond lndiona, the Cbippetuas and the Ottawas, roam .for months ovet' t/;e g,veot !'oiling plains,/ino![y selecting J>fynstel-' c5pn'ngs os t/;e idea! spot to ef'ect ti blockhouse /o,v a ~ pef'manent dwe!!tng--so hove we pen.1sed the histoty cf events at J'bomasJeffi,vson tbis post yeo// and ht7ve ..--.. chosen the most impot'tont wbich dre f'eco!"ded ~ pef'monentl!J in tbis onnvo!. .It fs wilb joy t'n/ef'- ______.. mingled with ngf'et toot we f'ev'iekl tbese ch;;onicles, now we set l)td7 with these memof/ies OLIP _______.. foundation to stn'tle towa;;d /o,v !J(phe,v ideals. Table ef Contents. Classes. Of/ganization0. Athletics. Hu mo?. Tlnee f({{{fft •\\ ~ MONTICELLO Mary Ethel Pomeroy MONTICELLO 1929. 'DEDICATION To MRS. MARY ETHEL POMEROY mathematics instructor and sponsor of the Class of 1929, who th rough her untiring efforts, personality, and sympathetic understanding of student problems, has won a place in the hearts of the student body of Thomas Jefferson High School, the Class of 1929 dedicate this MONTICELLO in token of their high esteem and appreciation. cMonticello MONTICELLO HISTORY OF MONTICELLO Ir is a time worn custom fo r all institutions of hi e~ b 1rning to publish a hook each year as a review of the season's work, the yea r's even ts in ex rra curricula r acti vities and rh r classes and administration. In observa tion of rhar custom, we of Thom:is J e ff erson 1-fig h School, have fo r six years published an annual, M onticell o. Thomas J e fferson, the th ird president of rh e United Stares, neve r, rhr ut his whole life, forgot his home or his family. In 1769 when he was a member of the H o use of Burgesses in V irginia, J efferson came in possession of a l:irge tract of la nd on th e ban b 0f the J ames ri ver. In th e same year he began th e erection of his residence on th e summit of the world renouned emin ence, M onticell o. Ir stands on the top of th e hig hest hill ove rlooking the surrounding territory. M onticello was not built in a day. The first building was a brick, story-a nd -:i-hal f stru cture containing one la rge room and seve ral smaller ones; it still stands tod ay as rh ,· south pavilion of th at memorabl e homestead. The house was enlarged from time to rinw to suit the needs of the family. G reek, Italian and colonial architecture are a ll combin ed in this one building. J effe rson, in his trave ls abroad, got many ideas of architecture and since he d rafted a ll the plans for his estate he combined all these ideas. J efferson pl anned eve ry pa rt of his house him· se lf. ,Each pa rt was built fo r the convenience of his own family . Eve ry fl ower bed , ea ch tree, each garden and fi eld was laid out by that g rea t executi ve . H e believed in d oing things in the best possible mann er, never ru shing any proj ect just to get it done. When the home was completed eve rything was just as J efferson wished it-why? Because he took all the responsibility upon his shoulders and did things independentl y. The last part added to the homestead was ve ry beautiful and we ll made. This left the mansion possessing certain elegan ce, beautiful simplicity, supreme dig nity, hut most of all , an a ir of completion. Because M onticell o with its stately pillars and dignified appea rance, still sta nds toda y, a memory of a noble man, we, the students of this school that is d edi ca ted to J e ff erson's memory, have named our annual M onticell o in tribute of him . CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Eighth Grade MONTICELLO SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Fint ron ·: Esther Dinkel, l'Vlrs. Pomeroy. l\llarian Gilmore Secp11rf roll': David Lewis, !Vlr. Cartwright, Cloicc M yers SENIOR Cl./\SS OFFTCERS Scrrc!arv Cloicc M yers Esther Dinkel Marion Gilmore David Lewis S/>011,or s f'tlll \Cl r l\!lrs. Mary Ethrl Pomeroy Roscoe S. Ca rtwrig ht Om d1if> is sailin g lnll'arrl the dJOrr. /,cf cvcr.v 111 m1 p11;h forth his oar A 11d aid the .d1ip to co111c to rest With sail, their standard the 1'cry hes/. IVhe 11 om ll'ithcri11 g shadoll's arc fad ed and 1~0 11 e. llcho/d i11 111 c1110r)' we arc not gone Rcra11 sc 011 r standards were high/11 <c t And 110 !l llC reached thc111 1vith feelin g nf regret. James Speer. ARDETH AHRENS "Ardie" CO i.i.EC!·; !'REP I )c lphian J un iu r C la ss Pl:1y Ma:- q uc a nd !auhl e I Jadd y Lu n g- I .eJ,!':-o Glee Club Si:.cn al Staff '2-<, ' 2!1 L :nin Cl uh " I li\·c· in t h P Cl'o \vd s of jollity" ELTON ANDERSON "Andy" COMM EltCI .\ I. It. o . T. C'. Co r ps LILA ANDERSON "Lil " CO MME ltCl.\ I. SiJ.!'ma T:tu G lee Cluh .Junior C la :..:s Pla y Mu ic:d Hc vu c :=.i: 111 J,!: 1n:1 h C J11b :>hna l S t arr ·2~ ·''lamin g of t h P S hre w'' " The q 11 ic t c s t :i n• s om('t illl ('S 111 0~ 1 ..- 11 l' Jll' i:- i f1J.!' •.• FRED ARMSTRONG "Freddie'' l N l lUSTJU ,\I. .J e ffe rson ia n S iJ,! n:il Sta ff '2!J :tt1 J,!a na h C l11 li F on1m f{ "'sc r vc Foo tl1:ill '2H "'l i e kno w:-> w hat is w h :1t." GEORGIA BACHMAN "Georgie" COMMERC!/rl . J FRANK BASCOM "Hank" I N llUSTllf A T. Senio r Sc ic nf'<> Club Vi ce Pre:- . J e ffc rson ia n Tre a s 11 r c r '2~l R. 0. T. C. Major Manual Trainin J.! CJ11h Motl e rn Proh lE> ms C l11h I i i Y Club ~ " Th e re is no wi dom lik e fran'- n rss'' CLARICE BOWMAN "Clareece" COMMl'.:RCl .\ I. N n Omeg-a S iJ.! ma SPc'l' c> 1 a r y ' 2 '.) (;J ee Cluh "Ghost of I.oll y pnp f{ ;1y" Sa1 1g-;1na :-; h C l 11 h C hor1 1:.; .. She i:-; amiabl e and b c loverL·' I ~ MONTICELLO FLORENCE BRATLEY "Flossie" CO LLlcGE PRF:P n c lphian Prc!"idcnt ':l!I Latin Club Cons ul Natio nal I lo nor SoC' i (> l\' ':l!I S:1ug-anas h Club · ··1 am C\'er at '.\"Ulll' sf'r \' ic•p" VELMA BUSCH "Yelm" NORMAL TRAI N I NG .J . N .T. Pres. ':lB, S ec .-Trcas. ~~. '2!1 National I lo nor Sudet:i.· ':l!I Girl R esel'\'C'S Sn11}!'anash C luh Debate Club ncbatc Sq uad Fo rum .. Her C''.\'Cs are hrig-ht with int <' llig-r ncc" WALTER CASSEL "Walt" CO LLEGE PHE:P ff ni n Pn•sitl<'nl '2!1 ''Pickles" A II S ta te 11anil ' 2!1 01·chestra Masque a nd B:1 11l.J)f' Vi ce> PrP:-> . '2!) Track Sil(na l S taff Mt-1:.. ical Revue Glee Club National Honor .·\ th lf'til' SociPty Baritone Soloist R. 0 . T . C. Lieutena nt Mixed Quart e t '2!l A rt Editor of .-\ nnu:il "'Hi:-; silence is m or e C'lnquent t h:in word ... . " FREDA CAMPBELL "Freddie" CO MM E:RCI A!. De lphian Glee Club Tre ble Cle f Club nas ketball '27, 2~ Track '2~ Chorus ' 2() Wa-pi-ka Club Mwdca l Revue "l.e lawala" "Love ly nnd s wf'f't ns s he i...: young'' EARL CHRISTENSEN "Christie" COM ME:RCI AI. Phy Ups ilon na, ketba ll Glee Club " Daddy Loni!: I.el!:,; " "Minstn•I Show" "l.elaw ala" "Gho::;t of Lollypop n:1y '' ''Vagabonds" "_.\ fpJlow of infinite jest, of rno:-< I excellPnt fa ncy" JOHN CHRISTENSEN "Johnnie" CO LLEGE PREP J e ffe rsonia n Hi:-< torian ·2~ Se nior Scie n ce Club I lee I.a matory Cuntt>sl ' 27 Glee Clu b S ii.:na l S taff "Jfe n lways does his liPst." BETH CLARK CO MM ERCIAi. Shorthand t eam ' 2S, ' 2U GEORGE CLARKE "Rum" CO MM E ltC l ,\L .J c ffc r:--o ni:in V. l' rL•s. '2~. ·2~1 R. 0. T. C. Captain "A goud man Jives a lwny s'' LAVONE COGDILL "Vonni.:" COMM l-:H C l.\I. Si ma Tau "Sh r who is u uotl is :1hv:1 y • l1P: 111 t i - f11I .. BETH C OX " B eth " CO MMIC lt Cl.\I. N 11 Omc J,!':1 Shnn:i "Si l e n ce is 1ho1 1J.!' ht. " MARGARET COX "Marg' ' CO i.LEG E l' ln;p rle lphi a n Natio n a l Ho nor S1wic·t~: ~'. ! nchatc '2 !1 G lee Cl11 b S:tuJ,!'ana s h C lub Nat ion :d F orPn s i<' I :q tl ' T y pint! '2 11 Se nior Sc i e nce Club "Lovely, s weetn ess is lh (• 0111 •1. ..; f powe r o f woman." ESTHER DINKEL "Eddie Ma / ' COMMERCTA L 1\- 11 V 11h.)..:'.1 ;:, 1g- 111:1 N :itional Hono r S o<' it·ly '2 .1.\ , 1 Band Gl ee Cluh Forum Scc 1· c t:1ry '2,'< , ' 2 !1 Jun i o r C l a :- :s Tr e a s 111 ·t·1· Senior C l a ss V. l'n •s . . -\Ito S oloi st. C horus Mix ed Qual'tc ttc " Est h e r knows t h ere is not h1 ·:i r~ that mu s ic ' cannot nH•lt' •· LOUISE DIPPEL "Dippy" CO LLICG E P REP n e lph ian President ·27, ·2~ Tr c a!'i llrc>r '27, Sec r e tary '21i N ationa l I lunur So c i e ty ' 2X , ':!'.I Jl e bate T eam '2H D e bat e Cluh Sec ,, Tr P a s. ,\nnual S t aff I;:dit o r or Orirnni z a t ions F o ru m Sa uJ,!anash Club Sec. ' 2!1 G lee Club Nation a l Forcn:-: i<' I .f' :t J.! llP T y ping T eam '2D irl H e:-; e r.\:cs Tr e a s. '2fi, St'<'. ':!!! T.e lawa la .. G ir l Co ll egiates " "S h e is bca1 1ty ;ind w i sdom comb in ed" MAX ENDICOTT "Bull " COLLEGE PREP P hi Upsil o n Na tiona l I l o n o r S oci e ty ·~! J N a t i o nal I l o no r:1 r v ,\ th l t ·l.i 1· Soc iety · Quill a nd Scroll Footbal l ' 27 , ' 2H Ba s k e tbal l '27, ' 2H , ' 2!1 Trac k '27, '2R Glee Club '27, '28 , '2!1 Forum Pres. '2!J Annua l Staff- Athlt•til's S igna l Staff :\mes Co nf Prc nre H.eprPst: nt al i\·e ''I awa " " Pi ck lPs' ' " 1\n affabl e a nd co u r t eous gen tl e - man . ..- j) MONTICELLO LLOYD ERICKSON "Bud" CO I.I.EGF: l' ln; I' Footba ll '2:-1 Trac k '2!) Hescrvc Ha skcthall '21 Glee Club ·~! I Mu sical Hl .. Vll e S enio1· Sc iPlh't.' C lub " Il l• wa s made• fo r l' lljo~·nw11t" LILLIAN ERBES "Bill y" CO MME ltC l ,\I. ~i)!ma Tau Vice Pres. 21, Sl•t•. ·2~ Salq.!:i nas h C luh Sig-111:1 Ta11 I !as kct hall 'ii, ' 2:-1 , '2 !1 St"•ninr I :a s kc>tball ':!: t Ma q11 e a nti l !auhlP Tr:id< '2!l "ShP is nw1·c than g- uod and f:1ir" PATROCINIO ESCOTO "Par" C Ol.1.l•:C: I•: l'HEI' I{. 0. T. C. Firs t I.if•11t c n:1nt C' h111·11s ·' It is well for one 111 know nwrro 1h:111 lw s ays " M. FELLINGHAM "f\llarg" CO MMERC L\I. I >c lph ian Sec. ' 27 , '2S, Tr0a...;. '2 i Ch ee r T .cad er ''I\•1 rs . Pa rtridg-t_• P rf'sc nt s' ' '"l'hrcc Live (;hosts" "P:ils First" a~ qu e and l!auhl c l'n•s. '2:-\, Vice President ' 2."'! l )(>hate Sq uad Debate C lub " I fe r s mile> is the st111 s hi11 P of wb - clom" KERMIT FISHER "Kenn" I NllUS'l'Rl ,\L S. A. Wa-pi-ka Club S :111 ).!anash Cl11h C: lec Club I !as k et h:J ll '2R S ports l1:d ito r S iJ,! nal '2!1 IL 0. T . C. Co rpo ral "..\II I ask is to he ]C>t alo1H•" ROBERT FOSTER "Bob" CO LLEC:F: PREP Foul hall r:a , kelba 11 C:lee Club S. _.\. Pres. ' 2K, Vi et' Prf's. '2!1 Sii.:nal Sta ff 2~. '2D Forum Vice Presi<l e nl ' 2K R. 0. T. C. Senreant " 1.c la wala'', "V:11..rabonds" "Min,lrel S h ow" National I lonorary Athl e ti c Soc. ' 'Th e action s of m e n are thf' best inte rprete rs of the il' t h ou)!h ts" GEORGE FULLER "Geo." I Nl11JSTR L-\L Orchestra H.. 0. T. C. Road Sh ow Si)!nal S laff '2!l Gl ee Clu b Sen ior Sc ie n ce Cl ub J efferson ian "He h a s played his part well' Ele1·e11 MONTICELLO MARION GILMORE "Billie" COMMERC IAL ::icn iur Class S ec re ta ry Ile I ta Hho Pres. '29, V . Pres. '28 ·ational 1 lo nor Soc ie ty '28 , '20 S hort hand Tea m ' 2R , '29 TypinJ! T eam '2H , '2D :Sa11ga na sh Club F'u rum Glee Clu b Chorus "'S he is a part of all that sh e h u- m ct" JOHN GRUELACH "Duca" INDUSTRIAL .Jcfferf' on ian Cand Orchestra ··Pa ls First" ""Tam ing- of the Shrew" qu e a nd l3a 11bl c Track Ma na1-<e r '29 "None but him.·elf ca n be hi..i parallel" OPAL GREEN "Pal" CO LLEGE PREP Nu Om ega S i'.!mn SiJ..!'na l News Editor '2 1 Sig nal Soc ie ty Edito r '28 S:111g-ana· h Club ni r Sl'icnce Club Chorus G irl Reserves "She is de lig-htful becaus e she 1s good" BLANCHE GROVE "Babe" NO RMAL TRAINING Delt a Rh o Pre, ide nt '2H ,J N . T . Preside n t '27, ' 28 Glee Clu b Mu sica l Revue Junior Class S<'c rc ta ry Treble Cle f Club Forum ·'She ~- calle s happine ss and e n · j oyment" GERALDINE HARKINS "Gerrie" CO MMERCIAL !Jclta Rh o Sec r eta r y '29 Na tional Honor Soci ety S horth a nd Team '2R, '29 ··Dadd y Long Legs " .I unio r Cla:-;s P la y Fo rum Sa uga na sh Club Glee Club A ss bta nt Ed ito r Annual StafT Chorus ·'Know ledg-e is w hat ra ise s c ne above a nothe r" HELEN HEAD GENERA L .. Occupation a lone is h appiness. MARIE HERMAN "Me" N ORMAL TR A INING N u Omega Sigma President '2 0 National Honor Soc iety ' 28 , '29 Debate Squa d '27, '28, '29 Ex te mpo raneous Winner '2B llecla m. Co ntests '26, '27, ' 28, '29 Natio na l Fo re nsic League Pres . . Ju ni o r ~s Play Fon1m Debate Club A nn11al Staff, F orensics " I fer s mil e radiates good nes:-3 a nC1 s w eetness " ( MONTICELLO KATHERINE HERWEG "Babe" COMM E RCL\ L N u Omc ,:r a S iJ.rm n Track '27, '28 , ' 2D :r,i as ketba ll ' 2G , ' 2i ! '28, ' 2D S he 11ossesses a s1lc n cc that wins where c10lllte ncc is \' ain ." MARY HOYT "Snooks" COMMERCL\L Delphi an T rea sure r '28, '2D Ma sq ue and B auble Trca u rc r :l. J .. Mrs. Partr illf.!'c Prese nt::;" Glee Clu b "The P e nna n t" .A.thle tics '2G , ·~r, "Ta ming- o f the Shre w " .. Our Danc in J.!' n a u!!h lc r" DUGAN HUNTSMAN "Duge" COLLE:GE P REP R. 0 . T . C. Li eu te na nt Culu nc l T rn r k ' 28, '2!l "Pals First" Su cs~ fu l Ca lamity" "The Va li a n t " Srn ior Sc ience Club "'My o n ly a m bitio n ~ tu ht• n Gene ra l'' ADA JAMES "Ada Mac" COLLEG E PREP D elta Rho Chorus ·'Ch imes of Non11andy" ''She e~ g-ood use o f he r opportu niti es" ESTHER JENSEN CO MMERCIAL S igma Tau Glee Club Treb le Clef Club Musica l Revue Sau gan as h Clu b Signa l Sta ff '28 ''Sunshine predominates h(' r lift" ' MIL TON KRASNE "Milt" COLLEGE PRE P P hy Upsilon Preside nt '2D Senior Science Club P re:-:. 2~ . '2!1 R. O. T . C. First Lieute nant Deba t e Club '28, '2D D eba te S~uacl '28, ' 20 Extempo Contest ' 2R, ' 2!1 Fo rum Vi ce P reside nt '2!1 Annua l Sta fT , in c:-;:-> Ma nag-er Masque a nd Ba ubl e Sa ug an ash Clu b ·'There is a lway:-: roorn fo r ; 1 rnan of w it and force" CARRIE LEWIS NORMAL T RAIN I NG .J. N . T . "The re are some :-: il c nt people w hu a re m o re in te re:'till J..!' than the be:-:t ta lke rs" T hirteen Fourteen MONTICELLO DAVID LEWIS "Red" (;f>:NER,\ !. S e nio r C la ss T rca:-o t1l'l'r F ootball "27, '2fl. I ::is keth:ill ·i1. ~~ T rack ':l7. ':l~. '2!1 Glee Cluh Phi U p:·dlon "Cu rly, r ed hair, h ut little• t(_'JtlJll'l" 0 HAROLD LINDGREN "Lindy" IN ! >USTHL\L .J c ffcr :-:on ian t: Jee Club :-:>anJ,!anas h Clu l1 ··1·:n c n!Y and l'c rs ist.a11ec co11q11 1.•r ,i) ) thinJ!s" LUCILLE LIPS CO MMEHC L \L ::iiJ.!ma Tau N ation:•) llotJCtl" Society :-;;,,na l Sta!T ·• ,\ facf' w it h c l a dnL•ss o \·crs p n•:ul. :)oft s mi les , b y h uma n ki111ln t•S" hrcd !" RUBY McMULLEN l'.O MMf>:ltC l ,\J. .. S h e• is an xa111pl · of g-ood viru 1c s" OSA McCLUSKEY NCJ J(M ,\ J. TR,\I N ING .I. N. T . I lei ta Rho I >cclams ' 27 "l ie r fri e ndship is h ctlf'1· t han t- il - \'l'I' or g-olcl" HELEN McKEOWN GEN ERAL Nu OmeJ,!a SiJ!ma "I fer kind ness wins fri e nds' ' HOMER McCRANEY c o 1.u;GE PREP R. 0. T. C. Sei·,,eaul Senio r Scit•nce C luh Ma sqne and I !a11h!C' Tr:ick ·2~ Hoa d S how W inne r Manual o f .\ r rn s Con t. ' 2!) ' ' Me n o f humo r a r c a lways m e n of g-eni " MONTICELLO I RENE MARTIN "Dope" COMMERCIAL De lphian Vice Preside nt •zg Masque and .Bauble Debate Club 2~ .Junior C la ss Pi:1\· Orchcslr:1 · Ann11al Sta ff, llumor Track '21 Si~nal Sla ff n cc lamatory Co 11 tt'Sl '2(i, '27 Ch<•cr Leader "Taming- of tht> Sh r ew " "I lcr wit implies c h ar:n:lc r :irnl frit•ntbhip" l?.UBY MEANS CO LJ.l':CI': PJU:P Editor of S i'-!'na l ":! ~ \V:1- 1ii-ka C luh quill and SC'ro ll A1hlcties ' 2R, '2!1 ··~)IC' t'h is J!"l" C' ill; hut sik·nn• is g-rcatc r" KENNETH MA YER "Kennie" I N 11U STJl l ,\J. .l c !Tcr!-io nian Clcc Club ~all :.! ana h C lt1 h Ma s que ancl H:inldL' "Mi's. Pa 1·tridJ.!'C Pn.•:-l' 11ts" .;'.1n io1· C la ss Play S i 1!'n al S~:tf , ILO .T .C. 11oad Show "A ll hi .- faults :in.• suc h that o :H· lo ves hirn th<• h elter for th C' m'' DALLAS MURPHY "Murphy" I N llU STllL\ I. Forum :-iaug-ana"' h C lul1 :-ii~na I Sta ff "Youth comes but 111u• in a lif'.."' - timc: h e ake~ the mo...; t of it" CLOICE MYERS "Clois" co 1. u:c; E: I' rm I' S"n iur Cla:-::-: Prcddc11t i'l alional l-1011111· SociPt\' ';l,O..: , '2!1 I )cbatc '!'C'am '2l", ':l~I · I >euale Club ~xtcmpo '2)-l, 1 H. 0. T. C. Major 'I' . . J. Mal~ (~uar l<• I nand Orch e:-: tr:i S e nior ScicneC' C l1d1 F11rum "Three Live f:ho :-:t:-:" "Knowlc clJ..!e, lca dcr:-:hip, fri e 11d :-: hip - hi:-: b the cornpl e t c life" DOROTHY MILLER "Dot" C'OMMlcHCI.-\1. "J fp r :-; in c·e ri t~· and pun· tru th lind th C'ir opport11nit~· ;ind advantaJ..!C>." ERMA NELSON CUM M l':RCL\ I. I >e lla llho GI C'c C l11h \V:1 -pi-k a " l .C' la w:ila'' ''I kr lit n1 ~ and kin dn :-:~ are a pa 1·l of h e l' ' · Fifteen S ixteen MONTICELLO ANNA MAY NIELSEN "Annie" COLJ.lcGJ,; l'IU:I' P e lla Rh o Vi ce Prc .- id cn t '2!) "'Lillie Wome n " "Paddy Lo ni! Le l!s " M a:;quc and Bauble Marj Qu ill and Sc roll Sauganas h Club Forum Si., nal Sta ff Seni o r Sc ie nce Cluh l;l ee Club N:1t ional H o nor Soc ie ty ' 2!1 ''S h e find s happiness in nHlkinl.!' oth er :; happy" MEL VIN NOEL "Blackie" CO !.L1':Gf,; PRlcl' Fun1m P r esid ent ' 28 J C' ffcrs o nian Pres. '27 , Sec. '2S n C" lrntc Squad ''F'amily U11stairs " " I le has made him>e lf Great" ALFRED NORMAN "Al" I N DUSTllf AL R. 0. T . C. Li eute nant .J c ff c r:--o nia n Vi ce Pres. ' 2!J M a nual Trainin g- C lub " I Ii!' c h ee rful co un tenance b etoke n:" a g-oo<l h ea rt" CHARLES O'HARA "Chuck" I N I >U STlll AL Phi U p. ilon Ch o ru s " f, c lawa la'' '' V <l l.!'a bond:-. ' ' Phi Upsil o n Hoad Show " I !is c h ee rfulness was alwnyR s unn y ra y in o ur sc hoo l Jiff'" EDNA OLSEN "Ed" GENJ,; HAL :Sig-ma Tau 1; 1ee Club Wa-pi-ka "She is one we ca nnot d o with· out" LUCILLE OVERTON "Cille" 1;1·;N r,;RAL Sii:!'ma Tau ~il!na l S laff ' 28, '2!J .: ~~ lant Art Editor-A nnua l S ta.fT Wa-pi-ka Club " r\ g-r;icious, intcllh~ cnt girl" MAC PALMER "Deacon" COMMERCIAL I~. 0. T. C. Ma j o r !::an d '23, ' 24 , ·2;; , "26 , '21, '28 •. ,, Orch estra ' 23 , '24, ·2·,, '26 , '27, "~ Ma! qu c a nd Rau bl c Manual o f Arms Winne r '27, '21' M11 ca l B.f'Vll" .. T am ing- of the S hrew" " f huldy Lu n t.! Le g- , " ·'Mr . Partridl-!' c ese nt " IL 0. T. C. !toad S how l;l ee Cl11h '2H, "2!1 "Pi('klPs " '' f ,,... lawala" " Chimes u f No rm a nd y" "Ghost o f l.oll y pop Ray" " f)c.: acun is a square playe r" MONTICELLO JOHN PEARSON "Johnnie" J N I lUSTRI ,\ I. "This w orld be long-:-: t u t h e c n c n.!'c t ic" DORIS PEL TON "Dottie" CO i.LEG !•: P JU;P ,\R ,\TO RY Nu O m cg-a S iJ.! ma V. Pre s. ' 2!1 S cc r c ta 1·v -Tr c a:-> 11rc r '21:\ N atio n a l l:lo n o r Soc ie t y ' 2l' Sec re t a r v '2!1 . ·Ma sq 11c :u; d 1-!au hl c ec . '28 S au g-ana:-: h Clu b Pres. '2!J :\nnual S t a ff C la ss Edito r ' 2 !1 Sen ior S c ie n c e C luh Sec. '2!J Girl ll c:-<c rv cs P r cs. '27 , S ec. P c batc Squ a d ·2~ quill and Sc r o ll S oc ie t y Fo rum T rebl e Cle f C lu b T rew•. ~ Ha nd O r c h est ra G lee Club S i}! n a l Sta ff " Ch arity is h e r di v ine st v irtu e" LA WREN CE PETERSON 'Pete' C O l.l.I•:t: G PR1': 1' ,\IL \TO RY Qu ill and Scro ll S il!t1'l l Repu1·t e 1· '' A g-oud wo rke r is c \·cr i n d c nrn n d '' RUBY PETERSON CO M~H L\ L W e e Cl11 b Tre b le Cle f C l11h "Pa ls F irs t" 1\1 ~ I · Renn' Sa u J,!'a n a s h C l11h " Chi m es o f No n na nd v " " Lc l:cwa la" · " Gi rls Co ll egiat e " Ch orus " H c 1· music h at h c harrns'' ERETT A PINHERO C O M MIO: RC I ,\I. S iJ.,! m a Tau Tr e> a s u r e r ·2r: TrPh le ·C lef C l11h ~a lll! na h Clu b Mu i-; ica l Re vu e G lee Club Track "Mirt h a nd a c li \' ily p ro lo n g- life " LILLIAN RAPH "Lil" MM L 11elphian Vice Prf's id c n t ':l~ I M ai-;qu e a n d H a till le Sec. ' 2H "l add~r Lo n g- Le g-:-:. " G lee Cluh T ra c k i~ " Thf' P<' P n :»nt" "Pi c kl es' ' "Tam in g- of the S hrew " " Pre tt y f a ce a lw ays w in :-; " GLADYS REED "Glad" CO MMl RC IAL I Je lla t e Clu ll N u O m eg a Sh: m:t Si:rt.-at- A r m :-:. '2!1 G irl R e:-:.c r v e:-:. ·n ebate Sq u ad '2H "Tamin ):!" o f t h e l' " "G ladys i:-: a lw ays g- lad " MONTICELLO BYRON REITZ "By" COLLEGE PREP A ssistant bu in ~ s mgr. A_nnua l '28 Phi Upsilon Pres. Fo ru m .. To T he Ladies" Signal Foreman '28, '2!l Prin t ing Club Pres. R. 0. T . C. Firot Lieuten ant Na tiona l Honor Society '2!l "He is worthy and ambitious .. JOSEPH RHODES "Joe" CO LLEGE PREP H. 0. T. C. Captain Debate Squa d s. A. Pre-. ·~n. Pres. '28. Senio r Scien ce Club Hoad Show .. Little W ome n .. Fo rum ,29 Sauganas h Club Vice President .. He ha s a ll t he fame h e needs" HARRY ROSENTHAL "Rosy" CO LLEGE PREP. Band Orchestra J effersonia n t:Iee Club "Chimes o f Normandy " .. T hree Live Ghosts" " Pals First" Se nio r Scie nce Club Ma8quc and Bauble Road Show Debate Squa d '28, '29 ROBERT RY ALL "Bob" COMM E RCIAL Jeffe rso nian Band Orchestra Masque and Bauble "A jeste r is a lways welcomed" MARY SCOTT CO LLEGE PREP Delta Rho · Senior Science Club Debate S11uad '28 Decla mato ry Contest ·2n "'Mrs. Pa rid~e Presents" "She uses her imaginatio n with good taste" MARTHA SHROEDER NO RM AL TRAINING J. N. T. Secretary ' 28 ~a ga h Club Few can s urpass her fo r fri nd ~ ship' ' BERNICE SHIPLEY "Neece" COLLEGE PREP S ig na l Staff '28, ' 29 Sa 11 ga nash Club ~s sta t Libra rian "A s mile will go a lo ng ways" IMO J. SKINNER COLLEGE PI"U!:P 11elta Rho I a nd l1 rchcstr:1 'enio r Science Club MONTICELLO "She i--hall have mu:;ic whe reve r she goes" FRIEDA SMITH "Smithy" COMMEHC! A.L Sigma Tau Vice President '2'1 T reble Cle f Club President ·2 ~ Glee Club "Girls' Collei::-ia te" "Ghost of Lollypop Pay" Mu-;ical R evue "Gentlem en Prefer J.,)on<lc:-;" CHESTER SNETHEN "Chet" INDUSTHIAL R. O. T. C. First Li· u~c nant Football Printinl(' Clu b " Humo r has been ju t.ly rel('a nlccl Hs a :;iJ.!n of intelli J.! nee" CARL SODERSTEDT "Sod" CO:YIMERCl.-\L S. A . Secretary '2U S:i u).!anm··h C lub I •cbatc Squa d ".-\ se lf-ma de man FAYE SPEER COMM ERCIAL Delphian Girl Hescr ve Saui:ra nas h Club Chorus ''.r\ fair face is a silent co:n~ mcndation'' RAYMOND SPIKER "Ray" COLLEGE PREP Jeffersonian Band Orchestra .. Palti First" " S uccessful Calamity" I lcclamatory Contest '29 <I u n ior Class Ph1y Masq ue a nd Bauble President '28 H. 0 . 'l'. C. Second Lieute nant Forum Vice P res. '28, Pres. '2U A nn ual Staff, Bll'·inc:;:; Manage r ' '1--fis time is forever, ever ywhere hi:-- pince" JEAN SPRINKS COLLEGE PHEP "Trnt h ha th be tter deeds than wo rth to g race it" N ineteen MAXINE STEPHENSON "Max" COMMERCI AL Delta Rho Treble Cle f Clu b ··once T h e r e Was a Princess' Sauganash Club l :lee Club Track "' Pickles" "Chimes o f Normandy" "Beauty is the index of a largc1· fact t han wi. dom" DORIS SULLIVAN "Sullivan" COMMERCIAL Typing Team '28 S ip;na l StnfT '27 ··so well s he acted all and e ve r y part" DOROTHY SULLIVAN "Dort" COLLEGE PREP Novice Typing Team Amateu r Typinp; Team International 'Typing Contcf; t National Honor Soc iety ' 2!l "Beautiful in form and f eature, lovely a s the day" ROBERT SULLIVAN "Bob" COLLEGE PREP ::>ignal Re porter ··Handsome is ai:; handsome docH., IRENE THOMAS "Tommie" NORMAL TRAINING .I. N . T. Vice Preside nt '2!) Nu Omega S igma "Noble in ever y thought" DOROTHY THOMPSON "Dort" COLLEGE PREP Nu Omega S igma Glee Club Chorus " P ickles" "Chimes o f Normandy" "Ghost: o f Lol)ypop Bay" Senio r Science Club Girls' Trio Treble Cle f Clu b Secr etary '29 "Ambition h as no r est" GRACE VERMILLION "Fui" COLLEGE PREP Sigma Tau T reasure r '20 Girl Reserves P reside nt '27 Girls' Athletic A ss. Vice Pres. '28 Sauganas h Club Basketbal l 'Track Fo rum "Happy, g racious a nd pep p y- thal'8 Grace !" ALICE WAGER <tA[" NORMAL TRAINING ,J. N. T. " He r e ve ry net s hows kindness" HELEN W AKEHOUSE "Yeeps" COMMER CIAL S i gma Tau Pre s. ' 28, Vice Pres. '2!J Annu a l Staff, Editor-in-Chief Junior Class Vice Presid e nt Masque nnc.l Bauble Declamato ry Contest '26 Bas k e tb a ll '26, '27, ' 2 8 , '2!l S ii,:mtl Sta ff C heer Len d e r Track "Bea uty i:-; nlways tiueen" GERALD WARNER "Jiggs" COMMERCIAL Bas ketball Track F ootball Junior C l n ss P r esid ent G lee Club P hi Up sil on ''It matters n o t how 1 0 11 1? we live, but h ow" ROBERT WALLACE "Bob" 'INDUSTRIAL S. A . B a sketba ll '28 R. 0. T. C. Corpora l Sig na l Staff "Pati e nce is neces sary fo r genius" VERNON POWELL NORMAL COU RSE CLARENCE WILLIAMS NORM AL 'J'RAlNING S. A. Fo rum "All 1nankind loves n l o v er'' RUTH LOUISE WOLFE "Ruthi e" COLLEGE PREP Signal Edit o r '2D · De lta R ho Tr eble Clef Club Quill and Sc r oll Ma sque a nd Baub le C h o rus " Chim es or Normandy" "Le lawa l u" ".J-\ s me rry as the dny is long .. Twenty-one MONTICELLO CLASS MOTTO Make Each Barrier a St eppin g Stone to S11ccess CLASS COLORS Silver and B/11e CLASS FLOWER Premier Rose OUR CLASS OFFICERS Elected President was Cloice; Hard worker, but lots of fun. There is no doubt he's eve ryone's choice When all is sa id and done. And Esther, friend and pal to all, Vice-president was made. For many of our Class accomplishments, She lent her time and aid. The treasurer is full of pep And entrusted with our money; Bright "Red" hair, a manly rep And a face that's always sunny. The sweetest of the Class we choose Recorder of the minutes, Dear Marion of calm repose. When there's a good thing, she's in it. D. P. Can you imagine these two apartDIPPY and MARGARET COX? MARG'S good to Don-Ive no doubt But poor FRANK sure gets the hard knocks! BLANCHE and VELMA are companions "Bosom friends"-as the saying goesThough VELMA is a quiet lass And Blanche gets all the beaus. JOHN GRUELACH (they call him 'Duco'- Though I'm sure I can't tell you why} Seems to dote on being noisy And making Freshies cry. T went y-two AL says he's an "oil man" from out West- (Notice the cowboy fe et-} But Ruth tells the farthest he's been Is U. S. O ils-28th street. MONTICELLO A SENIOR'S LAMENT For twelve long years we have steadily worked And by no means have we our duty shirked ; Whatever we undertook, we always did our hcst And now we get-a much deserved rest. We have worked our problems and now we are free, Some of us have even mastered the demon geometry; Some of us got " A's" and some of us just got by Bur now all of us can heave a re li ef-giving sigh. Maybe some of you wonder how we feelThink! Did you ever slip on a banana peel? Right then and there you probably thought You were parting with something you hadn't ought. We will be accepted gladly by the cold, cruel world, And soon into its relentless stream he di zzily whirled. Parting with many of your friends is no easy task, N or is answering the inevitable questions that fare wil l ask. Some of us may weaken and shed a few tea rs, Why shouldn't we? For soon T . J. will be among our souvenirs We may leave with a last word and a smil e But both of these will fa de and die after a while. Max Endicoll CLARICE BOWMAN is sure a good sport At school, at work, or play. We hope she'll get the job she wants And that luck will come her way . IREN E M ARTIN is a twin to the Pest She even admits she's a lways gabbing. Cause she's Editor of Humor m the '29 Funny thing about our friend KRASNE ; MIL T'S his li.rst name-pardon me! Though he's silly and enj oyable, He's busy as a bee . Annual When you read it you're sure to die a la ughing . RAY MOND S PIKER is a worker; W hat he want he'll a lways get. H e used to dote on GRACIE N ow it's LIL who is his pet. Twentv-three MONTICELLO CLASS W ILL We, the Senior Class of Thomas J efferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Pottawattamie County, State of Iowa, United States of America, in the world, being of a sound mind, memory and understanding, do make, puSlish and decla re th e fo llowing as and for our last will and testament, and is to say : First. We hereby revoke all wills, codicils, or testamentary instruments by us att a n y time heretofore made. Second. We bequeath this building, Thoma s J efferson Hhigh School, including all furninshings to the underclassmen. Third . We donate to the Juniors the pencil sharpener in room 109 of the sa id huildin g, Thomas J effe rson High School. Fourth. We bequeath all instructors, who survive, to the under classmen. Fifth. We bequeath the assemblies to all persons, affiliated with Thomas J effe rson Hig h School, who wish a good sleep. Elton Anderson bequeaths his striped swea ter to Nelson Siza r. Earl Christensen bequeaths his algebra ic ahility to an>' one wishing th e aforesaid abi lity. Beth Clark bequeaths her supreme dignity to Maxine Ca rver. Max Endicott bequ eaths his Bessie White to Kenneth Scholes. Bob Foster bequeaths his height to T ony Wiygal. Helen Head bequeaths her A's to Ray Fior;. M ary H oyt bequeaths her size to Vena Burler. Dugan Huntsman and Frank Bascom bequea th their uniforms, medals included, ti• J ohn Street. Ada J ames bequea ths her wavy hair to Alice Harvey. Lucille Lips bequea ths her shyness to Jane J ones. Irene Martin bequeaths her sense of humor to Alice Hinman . Dallas M urplw bequeaths his freckles to Vernon Kerns. Erma Nelson bequeaths her permanent wave to Bernice Bray. Charl es O 'Ha ra bequeaths his place in the D omestic Science room to Verle Inman. Mac Palmer bequeaths his trombone to Dude Utterback. J ohn Pearson bequeaths his Chevrolet to Ed H oden. Ruby Peterson bequeea ths her Glee club unifo rm to Edna Rummerfield. Ard ith Ahrens bequeaths her curls to Ruth Pelton . Anna Mae N eilson and Opal Green, bequeath their weight to Peggy Ginn t'e. Clarence Williams bequeaths his lib ra ry naps to Clinton Maye r. H elen Wakehouse bequeaths her gum to Lois H atch. Grace Vermillion bequeaths her Clovis to Lulu Dinkel. Florence Braley bequeaths her usual 6 A's to any freshman. Cloice Myers bequea ths her glasses to Paul T oay. H.o..-ry Rosenthal bequea ths his gift of gab to Paul Chambers. Carl Sodersted bequeaths his brilliant mind to Sue Neilson. Lawrence Peterson bequeaths his solemnity to Leo Nogg. Milton Krasne bequeaths his bright cracks to Seymore Cohen. Dave Lewis bequeaths his red hair to Ray Fiori. RuSy Means bequeaths her position as editor-in-chief of the Signal to Marjorie Raph . Velma Busch bequeaths her round face to D orothy Bruegman. Katherine H erwig bequeaths her height to D orothy G ordon. D orothy Sullivan bequeaths her typing ability to M oll y Zoorwill. D oris Sullivan bequeaths her curly hair to Katherine Tilton. Blanche Grove bequeaths her good looks to the Sophomores. Doris Pe lton bequeaths her violin to Dorothy Cohoe. Louise Dippel bequeaths her typewriter to M argaret Humphrey. Marguerite Fellingham hequeaths her dramatic ability to Edna McKeowan Twenty-four MONTICELLO CLASS WILL (Cont.) M argaret Cox bequeaths her pet expression, "Silly," to Elfrieda Hansen . Walter Cassel bequeaths his solos to Hugh Jared. Marie H erman bequeaths her Forensic ability to Paul Chambers. Kenneth Maye r bequeaths his height to Frank Myers. Al Gruelach bequeaths his sweets to Willard J ordan. Alfred Norman bequeaths his unifo rm to Leo N ogg. Melvin N oel bequeaths his "old light" to Paul Suder. Byron Reitz bequeaths the oil station to H omer Beezley. Mary Scott bequeea ths Imo to Elizabeth Wright. G eorgie Bachman bequea ths her boy friends to Miss Aust. G erald \Va rner bequeaths Bernadine to J ohnnie Sulhoff. Kermit Fisher, Robe rt Sulliva n, Walter Fairman, G eorge Ruller bequea th their silence to the Junior high students. M arian Gilmore bequeaths her nowledge of shorthand to Marie Brock. G era ldine Harkins bequeaths her ability as a pianist to Regina Klein. Lila Andersen, Esther J ensen, Ere n a Pinhero bequeath their memhership in Sigma T :m litera ry socie ty to the freshment . Frida Smith bequea ths her "IT" to Haze l H ead. Tmo Skinner bequeaths her chair in Band to M arvin Katzenstein . Berniece Shipley bequea ths her place in the libra ry to Katherine Mill er. Esther Dinkel bequeaths her alto voice to Kenneth Scholes. Cla rice Bowman bequeaths her "pleasing plumpness" to Harriet Fousc r. Lillia Raph bequeaths her gold digging ability to Margaret Flynn. Lucill e O ve rton bequea ths her advertisi ng ability to Ted Miller. Gladys Reed bequeaths her habit of staying home to Gera ldine Barne tt. George Clark bequea ths his cooking ability to N ettie Barnes. Lillian Erbes, Lavon. Cogdi ll, Be th Cox, bequeath their places in the commerc ial department to the freshmen. Faye Speer bequeaths her locker to anyone who forge ts their key. Ray Spiker bequeaths his big bass horn to Frank Myers. Dorothy Miller, Ruby McMillen, Maxine Stevensen bequeath th eir rypewriters to M argaret Hunt. Bob Ryal! bequeaths his sillyness to G eraldine Barnett. Edna Olsen bequeaths her wardrobe to Edith Clausen. On this thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred twe ntv-nine, the senior class, the above named testators in our presence and in the presence of each of us, signed and sealed the forego ing instrument and published and declared the same to be their last will and testament and we thereupon at this class' request, in its presencce and in the presence of each other here unto subscribed our names and residences as the a n esting witnesses. Class of 1929 T went y-fi1'e MONTICELLO HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1929 T alk about intelligence-the Class of '29 have had " It" since their Freshma n yea r! We were the first Freshman class to be " up and coming" enough to ha ve a real, sec ret meeting, to pass the words " It won't be long now" around to each Freshman, an to be out on T wenty-fifth street until after midnight! And the sign was-well , wo rds can't express it. It was the best sign ever painteed around dear old T. ]. It was quite evident, judging from the many activities our class entered and by our progress, that by graduation we would have developed the best all-around group of boys and girls that ever marched d own the aisle to the strain of "Pilgrim's Chorus." Then, we had another perfect sign while Sophomores! and were the Juniors and Seniors jealous?! We were growing so that by the time we became Juniors, there was no limit to our knowledge and experience. Yes! in our Junior year we we re sombodies. The Junior play, " Once There Was a Princess," was typica l of the class of work the Class of '29 always puts out. On Junio r D ay we showed the world what we were-and maybe you think the world didn't sit up and take notice! Can anyone ever forget the typsies, doting male " mothers" and their babes, farmer boys, clowns, eighteenth century misses, and last of all, the terrify ing, horribl e chimpanzee! And then came the Banquet and Prom, the crowning triumphs of the year, which we gave to our friendly enemies, the Seniors. They were gorgeous and colorful affairsand the feast was perfect! Even the Seniors admitted it. As Seniors we felt a little more dignfi ed and important, of course, for the Seniors were the outstanding members of music, debate, extempo, athl etics, typing, shorthand, R. 0. T. C., and plays. Seniors have benefited the school by being living examples of what S enio rs ought to be. We showed the school and the world that we were equal, if we did not surpass Seniors in other schools of our type. Plans were immediately started for this, our Year Book. Seniors could be seen concentrating all their efforts on making this book enjoyable for you. They forgot their History lesson, their English lessons, and perhaps that "A" they were trying so hard to get, in order that you could spend many enjoyable h ours reading the result; this, our beloved MONTICELLO. The painting of our class sign was, again an important event of the year, and the Juniors were quite outdone all around. The majestic colors of the blue and white on a shield of honor signify the greatness of the Class of '29, and the virtues of honor and loa lty that we hold dear to us. To our Junior sponsOt'S, Mrs. Mary E. Pomery and Mr. J ohn Reine!, and to Mrs. Pomeroy and Mrs. Roscoe S. Cartwright, our Senior sponsors, we wish to ex press our sincere gratitude for their co-operation and assistance in making all of our work and our play successful and enjoyable, and for their friendship and untiring patience toward us as a cl ass. We, the graduating class of 1929, feel that dear T. J. has given us more than we can ever repay. We hope you underclassmen and teachers have enjoyed being with us as much as we have enjoyed your frie ndship and help and that you have not regretted our presence . T went y-six MONTICELLO CLASS PROPHECY PEEKS INTO THE FUTURE-FROM FATHER TIME'S RECORDS AS READ BY MR. CARTWRIGHT " I was looking through Father Time's records just yesterday and of a ll the surpr1s111g things that have occurred to the members of the Class of '29! I saw that Cloice M yers, the class president, is director of the N ew York Symphony orchestra that is making a tour of the world. Esther js the vocal soloist and travels with them. Yes- she is still Esther Dinkel. Marion world title. Wills. Gilmore defea ted H elen Wills, former tennis champion, and now claims the Katherine H erwig also entered the contest but was barely defeated by Miss I finall y decided to take the records and read them over at home . Besides, Bobby is 1uite grown up now and might he interested in what fate dea lt out to my poor wa nderers. Mary H oyt, H elen Wakehouse, Irene Martin, and Lillian Raph are playing the Orphcum circuit in an act entitled "The Four Lonely Girls From Back H ome." Press comments make much of their dancing act. What do you think' of this? M arie H erman and Milton Krasne , two of my outstanding former debaters have finall y talked the senate into passing a Farm Relief bill. It is rhought that they exerted their powers of speech in order to aid their former friends in Crescent and vicinity, H arold Lindgren, George Fuller, and V ernon Powell. And our old fri end, J ohn Gruelach, always holds the attention of the audience when he announcces the comedy team of Carl Soderstedt and Charles O 'Hara with the BarnumBailey Circus! Doroth y Sullivan (pardon) is now married to that young man from "out west." Still teaching readin', writin' and 'rithmetic in the schools of Council Bluffs are: Alice Wager, Irene Thomas, Velma Busch, and Carrie Lewis. By the way, I saw Velma the other da y and she sa id she has the former Louise Dippel's youngster, Frankie, and Faye Speer's little Paulie as pupils in her eighth grade class! M y how time fli es! I can remember when "Red" Lewis and "Bud" Erickson were only amateur basketball players. Why now they are professionals! Dugan Huntsman led the U. S. army 111 the 1938 battle with the African pigmies. Homer McCraney aided him. Miracle of Miracles! Would you believe it? Freida Smith, Doris Sullivan, and Anna Mae Nielsen , have opened a beauty parlor speciali zing in spring tonics for the lovelorn! Florence Bradey, Father Time writes, is head of the Red Cross Nurse Association in Boston. The newly-elected Mayor of Ida Grove, Iowa, is guess who-none other than Frank Bascom! And Father Time also records the following: "Ardeth Ahrens, Republican, and Kermit Fisher, Independent, are opposing candidates for president of the Iowa State Insane Asylum at Clarinda, Iowa". Clarice Bowman and Geraldine Harkins are running a Girls' Bachelor apartment on 3Qth and I streets. A few of their star boarders are : Opal Green, reporter for the "G ossip T ll'<' llf 'V - SC1'Cll PEEKS (Continued) and Rumor"; Esther J ensen, head book-keeper at the Sr. Bernard's H ospital; Lucille Lips, insurance agent with the "Skin 'Em and Let 'Em Die" company; and Jean Spinks, who published her last book of poems entitled "The Poor Working Girls" two months ago. Bob said he'd listen to the rest later but he had an engagement with " the girl friend" for an aeroplane ride. I was rather unwilling to get him an aeropla ne but "a ll the rest of the gays have 'em"-so what could I do? So I spent a few quiet hours to myself. On another page I read that Bernice Shipley is librarian in the African Jungles. H er assistant, Erma Nelson, states that it is "such fun teaching the little savages to re ad! " Marguerite Fellingham and Joseph Rhodes ha ve the leads in Ziegfield's new comed y, "Oah-la-la", now playing in the Azores. Minor parts are taken by J ohn Christensen and Ruby Peterson. President of the Prune Manufacturers' Association is Melvin Noel. Would you eve r think Melvin would be producing prunes? Ruth Louise Wolfe and Ruby M eans are editing The Kansas Daily Bla h 111 Ohde::ir, Kansas. Ada J ames is their "chief cook and bottle washer" . Maxine Stephenson has won rhe ride formerly held by Peggy J oycc-divorce queen of the world! Why Max has been married and divorced so many times that her private sec re · tary broke an adding machine trying to figure ir all out! What do you rhink of this, George Clark has invented some new machines for adding, subtracting, dividing and multipl"ying. In view of this fact, Dorothy Miller, senator from Kentucky, has introduced a bill providing that mathematics be no longe r taug ht in the schools. Dorothy Reed is head of the Women's department of Woolworth's 5 and 10. J azz stuff nowadays is surely " hot and fast". Why, Father Time says that the orchestra, "The Latest'', conducted by Ray Spiker and Harry Rosenthal is quite too much fo r him! Ruby McMullen and Helen McKcown have in d forces and arc giving evange listic services at the Salvation Army headquarters in Council Bluffs. Our dear Blanch Grove and Margaret Cox are now the beloved wives of J ohnny Nicholason and D onnell Cox, respectively. My! My! Max Endicott and Bob Foster, two of our formerly outstanding athletes, said next month to take part in th ~ Olympic games to be held in Rottenberg, Japan. Grace V ermillion will also take part in the "fleet-foot" contest. She will be accompanied on this trip by her husband, Bill H .. . . ' 'nu ff said! H elen H ead is organist at the "What-cha-ma-callit" thea tre in Bynby, N evada. Osa McClusky and Bath Cox are working in the factory of Walter Cassel a nd wife (Freda Campbell). By the by-the companies' specia lty is designs for class signs-with appropriate color combinations. The firm of "Me, You, and Me" has bought out H enry Ford and arc now m anufacturing "Fordskins" . Members of this firm are Kenneth Mayer, Bryon Reitz, a nd Chester Snethen. Bob Ryal! is assistant janitor. MONTICELLO PEEKS (Continued) Mary Scott is one of the dramatic successes of the season on the Detroit stage. H er production is "Just M e". Alfred N orman and wife, Ruth, arc dancing instructors in Harvard College. Bob Sullivan and Clarence Williams ha ve fo rmed a "go-ge tter" team and are outsmarting the "gold-diggers" of the country. As soloist in the Rome Cathedral we find D orothy Thompson doing her best. Jack Woolman and J ohn Pearson arc black-faced comedians on the stage in M exico City. Can you guess so I'll tell you-Doris Pelton is an old-maid English teacher on Pike's Peak. Earl Christensen and Georgia Bachman have instituted a company for making noiseless library desksets. And a re they coining money!?? Pat Escoto is book agent for the "Bind and Bound Book Company. I always knew we'd have some of the Class of '29 follow in their sponsors' footsteps and be insurance salesmen! Lo and behold there are five-Lila Anderson and Ogala la, Oregon: Lavone Cogdill in Askme, Wisconsin; Bob Wallace in H oll ywood ; Dallas Murphy in Dumpwood, Missouri ; and Martha Schroeder in Reading, Alabama. Good luck to you-you'll need it! Lucille Overton, states Father Times' record book, is age nt for the New Corset and Wig Company. Laurence Peterson is a civil engineer Ill Oregon. Imo Skinner plays the Clarinet in the Drop Inn in Red Neck, Canada. Her accompaniest is Eratta Pinhero. A partnership of two has be en formed by Beth Clark and Lillian Erbes to se ll . a patented fl y-catcher in Sahara desert. Edna Olsen is showing clothes for the Park Avenue Shops, N ew York C!ty-a different dress every day-a la Winnie. Freddie Armstrong has been trying for the last ten years to win the hand of his d ream girl. H e has at last employed his "art of banjo playing" and succeeded! Our little athlete, Jiggs W arner, has been dodging flat-irons and frying pans fo r the past seven years. (Note: On the day of this matrimonal unification to Bernadine, he broke a mirror-seven years bad luck! M y partner sponsor, I fou nd, has had the best of hea lth and is still enjoying herself teaching a lgebra and geometry at T . J .. And last and least, I read that Mac Palmer is serving K. P . duty in the army of the Republic of Siam. At the conclusion of the reading of Father Time's Records, I got to thinking and dreaming of the yea r 1929. But I must now ge t to bed as I am due at the University at 7 Oh, I fo rgot to tell you that I, Good night friends, T 1venty -11in e OUTSTANDING EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1928-1929 S eptember, 4-The school bell rings again! IO-Assembly-Dr. Dye, from Africa, was the speaker. 11-First Literary Society Meetings of the year. 12-Masque and Bauble Dramatic club started. 21-Assembly-Dorothy Sullivan shows speed in typing. 24-Cloice Myers was elected president ot the Senior cla October, 23-Assembly on " Iowa" . 31-Fire drill with fire department 'n everything! November, 5-Football game with North High. T. J. won, 6-0. 10-Assembly-Armistice Day program. 15-"The Gazette"-Junior H igh paper- published. 23-Musical Revue. 27- Thanksgiving baskets distributed. 28- 0h, fatal day, report cards issued! 29- Parade sponsorrd by the Forum. We beat A. L. in football. December, 5-Symphony concert. 11-T eachers' holiday. T. J. run by pupils. 12-0h joy! Vacation begins! ]u1111ary, 2-More Lessons! Sometlw1g 11 cw- Activity tickets. 4-T. J. beat Dow City in the first basketball game of the season. 8-Show-"Robinhood" in T. J. auditorium. 12-Basketball game with South high. 14-T. J. beat A. L. in baskcr!Jall. 18-T. J. beat Central in basketball. 22-Woe be to us! Second semester-Did you fail? 25- End of semester-D id you fail':' 26- Sioux City beat T. J. 28- N ew Semester begins. February ·7-"Chang" fi lm in a~ditori~11;;-. . . 8- ShenvouJ Cddy sµoke tu .1ssc 111l>lr . March 11 pril May June 21-Film "Uncle T oms Cabm ll1 auditorium. 22-23-Musical Revue. 2-"Mrs. Partridge Presents". 14- President Frank Griffith of in assembly. 13- Report ca rds again! the class of '27 presents pictures to T. J . 25- D. A. R. contest- Poor seniors. 27-\'V'ho walked back from an auto ride ? 26- Sauganash History club organized . 28- Cooking classes gave the seniors a perfect breakfast. 2- Senior and Junior signs painted. 11- Pictures for 1929 annual taken. 19-20- "Seven Keys to Baldpate" by T. J. Alumni. 20- District commercial contest. 26-27- Junior play, "The Whitcheadcd 13oy". 8-9-R. 0 . T. C. Roadshow. 17-Senior Class Day. 24- Junior class day. I 0- Band conce rt. 21- R. 0 . T. C. Inspection day. 24-25- Scnior class play "Taming of the Shrew" 2- Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. ]. R. Perkins. -Commencement "All's well that ends well " . MONTICELLO Thirt y-one MONTICELLO Max Endicott Esther Dinkel 1 AMES CHARACTER CONFERENCE Through the efforts of Mr. H. T . Steeper, principal of Roosevelt high school, Des Moines, for the first time in history, Iowa held a Character Conference. Mr. Steeper consented to be chairman and appointed Mr. N. H. Weeks and Mr. H. G. Weber, both of D es Moines to lead discussions at the conference. Fifteen schools were invited to send delegates to the conference to be held at Ames. The purpose of the conference was to discuss problems arising in the life of high school students. Our Forum decided to choose our delegates by popular vote of the school. Any member of the senior class was eligible to the conference. Esther Dinkle and Max Endicott led the balloting from the beginning. Miss Helen Martin, Frieda Smith and Cloice Myers accompanied the delegates to Ames. At the conference Mr. Steeper led the discussion on "H onesty"; Mr. Weeks on "Loyalty" and Mr. Weber on "Satisfactory and unsatisfactory social relations of high school students". These discussions were carried on almost entirely by the delegates themselves. The discussions proved very interesting for both delegates and teachers. When the representatives returned home they repeated these discussions just as they were given. Our representatives talked before an assembly. Each of them talked on one of the topics brought from the Conference. Thirty-three JUNIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS First row: Bernadine Loudon, Miss W einberger, Gl-raldine Barnett Second row: Kathryn Miller, Mr. Knoblock, George Morgan JUNIOR OFFICERS President Geraldine Bamett Vice President . . ... . .. . . . .. . .... .... . . . . George Morgan Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Bernadine Lowden Kathryn Miller Cynthia Weinberger Sponsor ..... .. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .... . . ... R. C. Knoblock Our ship will soon be anchored W e will strive and do our best, And put forth ju.st as m uch and more As the ships that are now at rest. M eamvhile let our sails go freeT o rock in the waves of the knowledge breeze ; And when our ship has drifted ashore The Class of "30" will live forever more. - James Speer MID-SEMESTER SENIORS Arthur, Gilbert Goodwin, Richard Myers, Frank Beezley, Homer Hagstrom, Carl Myers, John Bremholm, Charles Hansen, Elfreda Nogg, Leo Brock, Marie Harvey, Alace Page, Artense Bruce, Katherine Harvey, Corintha Pyle, Vidella Busey, John Harvey, Hurlen Reed, Frank Christensen, Arnold Heller, Helen Riggs, Grace Chrystal, Thelma Henry, Clyde Russell, Robert Collins, Lois Hunt, Margaret Scholes, Kenneth Cooksey, Jim Lininger, Ray Summers, Otto Donlan, Harold Loudon, Bernadine Utterback, George Erickson, Marguerite Martin, Harold Vincent, Lucile Fagan, Robert Mayer, Clinton Walker, Pansy Fouser, Harriet Miller, Ted Wilcox, Gordon Foutch, William Morgan, George Wright, Jay Fairman, Walter Morris, Oscar Zoorwill, Mollie Fiori, Ray Myers, Clovis T hirt fi ~e Bach, Paul Barnett, Geraldine Bird, Lillian Blakely, Cleo Bogardus, Kenneth Bremholm, Ardith Brick, Mabel Blackwell, Reid Blodgett, Mary Buck, Quinten Burke, Luella Butler, Ralph Butler, Vena Campbell, Dorothy Carper, Candace Carver, Maxine Chambers, Paul Clausen, Edith Cohoe, Dorothy Cohn, Seymour Culton, Ray Darrah, Evelyn Dennis, D avid Eames, Rlrna Fagan, Edgar Ficklin, Clifford Flynn, Glen Fouser, Harriet Gordon, Dorothy J U NIORS 11-2 Gordon, Thelma G reiner, Virginia G reenwood, Christine G reulach, Kenneth H aight, Rema H anks, Everett Harkins, Vivian Hatch, Lois H inman, Alice Homan, Barton H opper, D orothy '...fumphrey, M argaret I nman, Muriel Inman, Y erle J ared, Hugh Johnson, V erna Jordon, Willard Kerns, V ernon Kilbane, La V erne Lalich, M amie Landon, Bernadine Landon, Louise Lininger, Ruth McKeown, Edna Millard, G ordon Miller, Kathryn Niepman, Elda Olson, Dorothy O lsen, Edward Olson, Esther Orme, Harriet Petersen, J eanette Petersen, Irma Ramsey, T homas Reed, Aaron Renfro, Alba Robinson, Donald Roberts, W essley Shelbaer, Dorothy Sealock, D oris Shelton, M aderia Sales, .Vera Smith, Frank Speer, J ames Stock, H enry Street, J ohn Suder, Paul Sulhoff, John T ell, W illiam Terry, Harold Thurston, O rville Thompson, G eorge T oay, Paul Yan A lstine, Frank W a lker, Anna W hite, Bessie W inner, M eredith Avis, Leroy Ande rson, Clifton Anderson, Woodrow Barrett, Dorothy Beanland, Wilfred Blakeman, Doris Blumenstein, Edward Bogardus, Leroy Brandon, Aileen Bray, Bernice Breedlove, James Bruegman, D orothy Brunnell, Walter Calame, Robert Chapman, Lois Coe, Madeline Collins, Earl Cummins, Willis Davis, Luella Dippel, H erman Dunkel, Lorrene Fetters, Floyd Flynn, Margaret Forgrave, Curtis Foutch, Charles Gammon, Leland JUNIORS 11-1 Gunderson, Maurice Guinee, Virginia Gugler, Lester Griffith, H oward Hagstrom, Ethel Hak-Miller, Carl H ansen, D onald H arris, Opal H awkins, Ethel H eath, Fern H older, Clifford H ough, Kathryn Huntsman, Marjorie Jones, Jane Juul, N els Kammerer, Ernest Kellogg, Geraldine King, H erbert Klef man, Gordon Kozak, J olm Lorenzen, Edmund McConnell, Vance McLain, William Minikus, D onald N elson, Clara Nielsen, Sue Oshl0, W illiam Page, Lucille Palmissano, Anna Paulsen, Ruth Pelton, Ruth Phillips, Lester Raph, Marjorie Reed, LaReine Rummerfield, Edna Risney, Katherine Shipley, Hazel Sherman, J ean Slusher, Lorretta Smith, Clifford Sizer, Nelson Smith, Harold Smith, Marie Smith, Lilly Speer, Maurice Sullivan, H elen Spurgin, Nadine T ellander, Ma rie Urzgal, T ony Wells, Selma Williams, Mary T hirt y-se'Yen CLASS MOTTO "Let our efforts of today, lead us to 011r rnccess of 10111orro1v" CLASS COLORS Blue and Oran ge CLASS FLOWER B1111erfly Rose A PROPHECY OF THE SENIORS OF 1930 Well, well, well, who would have thought that Clinton Mayer would be president of this year's graduating class?! He surely made a good one, though. His assisting office rs are: vice president, Mable Brick; secretary, Thelma Crystal; and treasurer, Paul Suder- (He needed the money.) The '30 annual was very good-surpassing all but that of the Class of '29. Of course all credit is due to the staff, some of the outstanding members of which are, editor-in-chief, Candis Carper, and Frank Smith, Ray Lininger, and Elda Niepman. Mr. Jungbluth refused to sponsor this class' annual, however, but Charlie Scherer offered his se rvices. Some interesting facts about this class are the "steadies". First of all we have Kennerh Scholes and Verna Johnson, then Vernon Kerns and Bessie White, and next Virginia Greiner and Harold Terry. Ralph Butler played the piccolo in the band this year. Clovis Myers was the star basketball player this season. Geraldine Barnett and Paul Bach finally passed history and will get to g raduate with the class. George Morgan and Jeff Myers bought a Cadillac roadster and have had thrilling times all spring taking Katherine Miller and Bernadine Louden riding. Henry Stock had the lead in the Senior class play, "All For One". Playing opposire him was Thelma Gordon. Ray Fiori is cello player in the high school orchestra. During his senior year, Verle Inman has been allowed to stay up until 10:30! The Senior class of '30's sign this year was the BUNK!! It's too had. We hoped they'd have a good one since theirs last year was so terrible! The class tried hard hut the only talented painters they had were John Myers and Frank Reed. Ed Olson and Everett Hanks bought a radio last week but haven't learned yet whether to 'blow" it or 'bow" it to get a tone. Paul Toay has been no good whatsoever this last year since Faye hasn't been in school. He almost flunked!!!! We Seniors predict that the debate team for next year will be composed of Paul Chambers, Bill Tell, Vivian Harkins, Ruth Pelton, Seymour Cohen, and Lucille Vincent. They will win national recognition in the debate, "Resolved, that American history should cease to be a compulsory subject in high school." Hurrah! Ruth Lininger will win the alto solo at the state contest this year. Soprano solo will be won by Elfreda Hansen. Leo Nogg represents the middle west in the oratorical contest to be held in Washington, D . C. Dear, oh dear, have I been dreaming? In other words, was it a dream? We hope part of it was, at least, for even though we Seniors do act rather haughty toward you sometimes, we all wish the best luck and most success possible to the Class of '30. May you be as good and intelligent Seniors as we have been. Nevertheless, this is a prophecy as I have seen it in the crystal globe. Let's hope we don't all believe in the mystic powers. GOOD LUCK, JUNIORS!! By a SENIOR Thirty-eight MONTICELLO "AN ODE TO A JUNIOR" G ERALDINE BARNETT, rhe class president Is some deba ter, one never denies She's cute, and she's peppy, and poor BOB says, "She's the swee theart of six other guys." Th n there's PAU LY BACH , with light hair is he doomed. W ith PET E S. and VERLE he runs 'round Bur d '.)n't fee l sad, you little sweet thing \V hy can't women, too, prefe r blondes? This darling of the cl ass; "BERNIE" or "BIRDIE" or " JIGGS" she is ca lled Tf darling, you think, is the wrong wo rd to choose, Ask " Jiggs" what he thinks of this lass. V IRGINIA and HAROLD, two swee t loving rhmgs You neve r sec 'round together much , For 'G inger" 'tis sa id, is fond of the dark, And of be ing alone, and all such. H ENRY STOCK is as silent as sil ent can he But his swee t smile makes up fo r it a ll. H ow I know? Why, you silly, have n't you noticed the girls Run after him as he goes down the hall ? DOROTHY COHOE and Freddie, they say, Are to be married some day in June, All we wish is they'll tell us the date and the place So we can sing them a swee t wedding tune. VERLE and M URIEL INMAN are twins-did you uw·~· Ir's hard to discove r it, we admit, For MURIEL is so serious, and rese rved and all And in serious things VERLE doesn't fir. G EORGE U TTEBACH , or "DUDE" as he's usually oiled Is a vita l pa rt of our school; W hen it comes to fun or leading the ye lls, H e proves that he is no fool. " PET E" SUDER, the handsome shiek of T. J. Is a singer, he himself, will admit, But if there's a radio which he can play We'd much ra ther have him use it. ARDETH BREMHOLM 'S a pretty lass with red hair And KA THERINE MILLER is too They've plenty of "It" and pep and all that But to all the boys they say "Shoo!" Little BESSIE W HITE is a quite charming maid, Ask " her Bud" if you doubt what we say H e may change his mind, but we are wa rn ing him now, Shou ld he cha nce ro marry her some day. Basketball shooter, golfe r, and horn playe r, Are talents claimed by GEO RG E M O RG AN: M ay the Fa tes be kind and give him wea lth So his living won't be " monkey and organ." Anonymous. Thirty-n111e MONTICELLO MIRRORS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 Find your numbers! The number corresponds with your name in each of the other three columns. The second column is the nickname , the third " In the Mirror" a nd the fo urth your " Favorite Pastime." I. Gi lbe rt A rt h11r 2. R oy .-\ vi:: 3. P au l Bach 4. G. Barnett 5 H. Beezley G. Li lli a n B ird 7. Cleo B lake ly llla ry B lod gett 9. !'en Boga rdus 10. Ardith B r emh o lm I I. Chas. B remholm 12. :\'labe l B ri ck 13. Mari e Brock 14. K a therine B ruce 15. Qu inton Buck I G. Lue ll a B urke 17. J ohn Bus ey 18. Ve na Butl e r 19. f{ e id B lac kwe ll 20 . I >o roth y Ca m p be ll 2 1. Ca nd ace Carpe r 22. Max in e Ca r ve r 23. P a ul Cha mbe 1·s 24. Arno ld Christ e nsen 25. The lma Crysta l 26. Edith Clausen 27. Sey mour Cohen 28. Doro t h y Cohoe 29. Jim Coo ksey :rn . Lo is Co llins :J I. Roy Cul ton 32. Eve ly n D ana h 33. David Den n is 34 . H a ro ld Do nlan 35 . R ua Ea mes 3G. M. E ri ckso n 37. E dga r Faga n 38. Cliffo rd Fi ck li n :rn. R ay mo nd F io ri 40 . Gle n F ly nn 4 1. W a lte r F a i1·man 42 . H e len Floo d 43 . f-Iar ri el F' er 114. Willi am Fou tc h 45. Frank F 1·ye r 4G . R ichar<l Godw in 47. Do roth y Go rdo n 48. The lma Go rdo n 4U. V irJ,! inia Creine1· 50. Kennth Greu lach 5 1. Carl Hagstrom n2 . Re ma H a ig h t r.~l . Fred H a mil to n ;, ,1. r,;ve re tt H a nks ;,;;. E lfreda Hanse n :iG. Vi vian 1 l a l'kins :-, i. .\ I ice I-I a 1·vey 08. C. H a r ve)· ;";!J. H u!' le n Ha 1·vey GO . Lo is I latch 1; I. H e le n H e ll er G2. Clyde l lenry 4 1. \V:i lt 1-1. Tomm y 5. F eep 11. Chu ck 2~!. P a ul 9. K ennie 17. J ohnie 3 1. lloy 19. Bla ckie 18. Vee I. Giu 82. Clin t •12. Floody 50. Ke nni e 5G. B aby G. Lil 2G. Eddy 2. Avis 27. Denn is 39. R ay 52. Reem 43. H a rry 24. Christ y 21. Candy 15 . B uck 12. Ma b 53. Fredd ie 57. A li ce Mae 13. Sweet Ma ri e 84 . Ro binhootl 89. Clo ve 79. Ruthie 74. Chi li 71. Johnn ie G7. Ma rg GG . H a p py 8G. T eddy 110. Kenn ie 135 . Chris 124. Toy I IG. S tock 111. Do1·t 11 5. J o hnni e 106. W es 12G. D ud e 38. Cliff 45 . Fry f> I. H ag ii4 . Hanks fi5 . E lf 81. Ma 1·t y HS. Ossie 120. B ill 126. Va n 134. Mo ll 127 . B ill 7. Georgie fi!J. Ha1·vey 132. Winnie 12 1. Te rry 90. J e lf 12. A nni e :j2. P lump Ii. C razy (j . G. Na tu red 20. G ri nni ng 2H. Marri ed l G. Kind 3G. S m art 32. Re po rte r 2:.. En ge d 2G. Qui e t :l . B lo nd e 77 . J.ook in gGG . S in ge r GS. Laug hinl-!' 50. Tiny 8. B eauty 21. Wide 11. Pap I3oy 1:1_ N ic e 80. amin ~ 11 8 . E ng a ged 121. H a nds om e 107 . Lnug hin g 102. Proud 123. D .°s B ro t h e r l 2G. Little 132. Red I le ad 128. A rtist !J. Shi ek 47. L ittl e !M . Smilin g29. Qu ie t ,18. A c tress "7 . Skinny 49. Cut e 10. Working 4. Good Pres. 30. Chee rful 33 . S lee py .SG . Lnu g hin g5: . Beautifu l 8G. Shi ek 82. L ike Ke nni e 79. Like he 1· b.-o. 8 1. Al l It fi!I. Long hair !JH. Cute I . H a ndso me 134 . Flirt !JG . "It" n3. Good 85. P e ppy 122. Shy 38 . B 1·illi n nt 127. Amiabl e 80 . rlin ~ I l G. Ni ce 78. Timid GO. B ri g h t 40. Fat 76. Sonu!'j ter 113. Gay :{O . I l b:tu ry J •) Ivan 11. Sk ipping- s t'h1 11 d :!C. \ Vritin g- S h t cl . :i:L PJa y in J.!' n1 ;1dil•·-- I !J. Starlin g- a t '! "! .11. C cunn·t 1·y .1:L l .uo l< in g- arCJt1t1d a:!. l':tin t in ga.-.. J'! :t j !II ... ~ flt1f I ' ·I. f\I a kin g- 'Yl ~ i'fi. H y n1n .-, 1. I 1rivin g- :-..1. !'la y in g- 110111 . l f1 . Hidin g- I : il'y l'I{• It l'vl u t o n·y« lt• Ii . T y pin g- :!~. Fn.·dd iL· 2: •. l l11 h .11 . I >1J in g-:-; Thir q! ... ;,~ . ll c• lpin l-! Ol ' ~~. .\ 1' 1-! lli Il g' ;,r;. I >anl'in J.!' .1.1. J:umminJ,.!' w ith .J :1\· a !1. I :n tJ.! J.d nJ.!' :l f'1. St·w in J.!' ·1!1. Walch in l-! l l:iroltl .1(J. \Vl'ilin J.! l lt•;11 lli ru·:-; ;,:,. \Vilh J\'l rdli t· 2 1. Ta lk in g I :L l y~ n< · Ji . C h c mi...; Lr y H3 .. l u k i n g ~. I :. I :. i'( J. 1" Ii 1· l i ll J.! 1 I H. Mary 12G. Se ll l ' 11pc111· 11 ~8. C has ill J.! HO. .J iJ.!J.!' ~ I H. Du<li..d Ill! g- i J'I ., i ·I. Se lli nJ.! ~lirn :-­ i I. IJrivi11 g- C:11·:-o 81. l! c a11tif11 I . Callin J,.!' un fi:L Hi<linJ.! I :il\ 1· Iii . Gonio n ~l (J . , \ cti fl J.! (" I/ ! I ' .-1 0 . Wl'itin g- :-o h'd ~1 . ..\ :-;k H.e rn :t 10:,. Enting12 1. V i rJ,.!' inia iG. l.o :-;~ pin J.!' :Hi . J1 11nlin g- L u e illt• i. l 'uwd c·rinJ.!' 11 0:->L' fiti . ,\ sk Th elrn:i 11 2. pin ~ 10 . I.uukin g- :tt Thl'ln1a 4 fi . ..\ JH111l)litdt•o \ IJ' f'1!l. Hl11ffin l-! '12. (; uin l-! w i l h I . C h e win g- g- 11111 ii. C l e:1ninJ.!' h11 11:-: e !JG . J u mpi ng- rupe 1;:t, :\lice llinman 1; .1, Ba 1·tun I low1na11 •i.-.. I )o r ot h y 1 l o p pf'I' lili. M. I lun1ph n•y li7. M. llu11 l Ii . Ml1ri l'I I nma n fi!I. Ve rl<• l11111 a 11 10. I l 111.d 1 .l :1n•tl 7 1. Vt·1·11:1 .1111!11 :-; 0 11 7~. Will:inl .l unl1111 7:L Vt• r 11011 l\c•r11 :-: -; .1, I. a V1•r 11t• I\ . 7.-,. M:imit• I.ali cli 71i. H. La111lo11 • •. oll l' J.: lllli1111 7~ . Hay l.i11i 11g-e r ' ' · Huth Li n i11 g-L•1· SO. I:. I .1111t lL' ll I. I l:irold Marli11 8~. C lin ton Muye r -.. :I, Jo:d11:1 J\f l' )\L1 0W IJ :-0: -1. Cordon f\'I ii 1:1 n l ~C- . \:1thr~ 11 i\•tillc •r 1; . T1·d M ill .. 1· . C:L1U l'g't' MUl' g"/1 11 -"~. 0 :-: e:ir Mul'ri:: :0:'. I. C lo\'is Myer:-i ~d . l•' r:111k Myt•r.•. ~1 1 •• John Myer:-; '.I~. ~. NL•ipm:111 !1:1. Leo Noi;l! 1. Dorot h y <>1 · 111 1 ~lf'1. E d ward Ols 1· 11 !Hi. r Ql -.: 1·11 1•. I l a1-ri e t. 0 1·rn·· !IH. 11uth Pelton !)!), J ennette l'l'l1·r 1n I 00. Thomas H:1111 .... 1·~· IO 1. I l'ma P e t e rst• 11 I 02. Aaro n fit•C'd I 0:1. F r ank 11<'<'<1 I 0 ·1. Grace Hi!!J;" I 0 :1. unnld H ub i11 s o 11 101;. W e, ley Hnucrl " 107. fiohcrt Hu""'·ll IO~. Dori " Sea ln<·k I O!I. Ve ra Sa Jes 11 0. h'. e nn ct h Sch o les 111. I >o ot · S h i l li:11 ·r 11 :l. Made ri:1 S lwllun ll :L Frank Smith 114 . Jar11 es ~IH' l' 11 r1 .• Jo h n Slrcel 11 li. I lc11 r y Stock 11 7. Pau l S udo r I It< .. l o hn Su lh o ff 11 !I. Otto S umme rs 120. William T<• ll 121. ll aro ld T e rry 122 . Orvi ll e Thu1·st o11 123. GeorJ.!e Thump:-; 011 124. Pau l T ony 12G. George Ult e r back 12 ti. Frank V. Alst irH• J 2 'j . Lu c ill e V in cf' n1 12)'(. Anna W a lk e r l :!!I . l'an:-;e v Walke r I :w. ess ~ White 1:\ 1. Go r d o n Wilcox 1a2 . Mc r cdity Wi11 111·1· l :l:l. .Jay Wri )! hl 1:1 .1. Molli e Zoorw ill 13G. C . Green wood MONTICELLO !l!I. ,J.-. 11 J:!:L Tommi e iti. Gl•r nit· GO. Loi" 11 :!. I ).ar r it· !II .. Ju hnniL· l :!!I. l 'al ~!1. Cut 1; .1. l':nl I :111. Uc'" !I:!. 1 lcl da Vil. ll <•ll c,.· 7!1. M arnc 1:11. Gordie li2 . I le 11ry 1:1:1. ",I " li:L · Al !•3. I.cc 1i .-1 . Dude I 1111 . Turn ~::. 1-:ddil' 11~ . S111ithit.• ! 1-1. l>ott.il' Ii ~. M1 •ryll 1 !1 !'1. I•:tl 1 17. l't•l t• 111 •. Bou !lo. 1 ln r y 'j'j . Louie !Iii. l!:t SU. 13 inli e 10!1 . Ve r fi!I. 13ul'le JO :! . ..-\ury :1. Poll y :12 . Evie 2!1 . • l immiL• 28. Dot :in. Marl! 3 ,1. Don lan :IO. Ed :1:.. 11u :1:1. Da v1· :10. L o ic -10. C luu 11it• .1.1. H ill ~. Mag 'llL D ick •IO. Dot r,~. Rinu l~L Ginge r 'j fl . Hughie 'j;L V er n on •~. Linnit• 7. C leo i i. B ill ~. Ma e .r;. I lo l -1. GP l'l'Y ~2. Mac I 0 . . -\ rdi c 2:). B lond l li. Lu 20. l lol !I?<. Buuts 11 ·1. .Jim 1or1. Oun I O:I. 11 Ped 10.1. Rii;ly 122 . Thirs 1y 10 1. l rn1 11 ~ .• Jo hnni e . Do rry i-:.1. f1rumme r IOG. S ill y 18. S ki1111 y I 0:1. Proud ljU, err~cl l:JI. llum uru 11 ~ Ii:-: . .-\ '1'wi11 11-1. Fu1111y i:-.. S ill y !l!I. Cu d y liai r 1;~. Quiet 12!1. nress makt•r 100. S tud yi n g 2. IJa , hful 117. lla11d so 11u• UI. Ch ee rful 1 l !J. T a ll !10. B ig- lllHll 1!1. S h ort 'IG. S tudy [1 I . Skeleto n 11 2. B ig !wart. 1.M. Oui e t 11 J. Fun11 y lili. S le11 d r 1· !Ii. Big120. L ooi' rn r ove r 7 (;il!i; ly JO!J Noi "Y Ii i . t\•1:11-ried I U·I. Fu nn y !II . St11d )·ing i;.1. Good loo king l·I. Dressing- up n3. J u sl (me) 105. Ch amp io n %. 8. B. IU ~. C. I la ir 124. F at and Fa ir I I I. Thoui;htful I 2G. W e ll Dre'" 110. Jim·, P al I If•. ,Jolrn G il be r t. 19 Sweet :~ 1. D ig nifi ed 2:3. I ln ndsume :.F1 . M11sic·ia11 .1.1. Crin11 i11 gI. numu :Vi. T a lking- ·Li . S li ck h a ir ·;2. S h y •. Fre nl'it I lo rn H!l. Mr. M '.\'<1 1·s jj!'1, cu~y :n1. Syrnµ un~· din•<·lor •o. 13eautifu l -12. Good Pa l 75. Old Ma id ·!:!. !:;i le n t ~~ Curly )wad r.~. 1-'oot ua ll 7:3. I la ::;hi ng- •. 4' I 0 .. i -I. Funn\' i I. fin d ri. Good s purt I 0 I . l'rl'tty 1:\:L Mamma·::.: l~ahy !:3 !'1 . ~1 -. Hai1· 22 Pre tt y , 2. Gell in g- fat 130. Da n cer 120. T a lkinl! lo .-\rt IS. Phy:·dcs 1a 1. Talk in l! Lo l! i.-1 " U·I. F lirtinl! 23. Foolua ll l:J4. Danci n g- a ji}.!' 1;:-:. Loo kin g· for Ver ~ J~ S. \Va s h in ).! inU ow~ fi!I. C r ac kin g- juk e~ :i i. Ea li n g- cantly 2. Visit in l! l\lareus·:-< t;u. Deuat inl! 0 . Driving Byron's cnr 12!1. A ct in g- n i<· e 1;1. Datini; J. I\:iddin l! iri s % . B. 13. 120. Arch e r y 82. Edilin g- S ig-na l 122. Ca ul'i111-~ :! -1. ny in~ p iu1.v 7. T a lk ing- a hout d alC>:- 103. Mary I 2G. P laying- 111 :nUles 110. Go i ni; to church I :i: •. Chemistry 133. Throw i ng- !' HOW 117. T a lk in!! abo ut 1 ln t :r;. Milking L'uws 130. ll idin l! w ith 1{1111 111. S l<•e ping !"13 . \Vushing dis h e!' 7:L Leadi ng- ye l b 2!1. Ch a s ing fl ics 10 . Read ing G2. Running· to :-: ch oul o. J . Ba ll 1-1. Makin g- frit>n ds 22. Making up lfi. Cu rling- h a ir IO:!. Playing s ax 11 3. B low ing tromU0111> 12:1. With Bump I l f'1 . Reaming !1 1. Painl ing :-- ig-11 :-; liB. Looki11 J! for Vl·1·k· ~!'1. Fra n k HI. Spe nd th e .-11 h li2 . A ppl yi n g' Urillia nli n e Ill~. With M:11nie 11 6. Actini; :1 s l' ha 11rft•11r ~12. Wi t h E di t h I 00. Wl'iting not es. 11 !I. 11 jo~·i 11 g- himse lf I :J2 . H11:-;~· :1 nd noisy 10 I. Findinl! t himble !l-1. I I1111 t i n g V(•rna ~O . Ch a :-; inl! li 11tlPl'flit .. :-; ~1.-•. The lma !l:L l"u1·e \'t:•r t:dldng· IO I. Jll nying· fo r dances I Oli. Sc r 11bUi 11).! flo o rs n-;-. Mak in}! da le:-: !l!I. Following- J{uby n~. Teal'hi ng- A I tu dance li t1. Hc•ing- L't1Sl1111w m gT. 27. na n ci n g3 -1. T a lking- to Ma1·g-. I ~. Piny in }! jnl.'ks I O!I , 0111 lining- I l i:-; t.. -IS. IU din J,! in F'urds 11 4. Laughing- at 1111thi11 1-!' I :33. T h rowin g- ::; nowballs F urty-011 1: MONTICELLO Stop! Read! Laugh! Ten Commandments 1. Take up thy bed and walk at 8:30. 2. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. 3. Let him who is without hunger cast the first slice. 4. Do others as you are being done. 5. Give thy thoughts no tongue and thy tongue no thought. 6. Use not the bookstore as a livery, nor sign names at the library. 7. A lesson a day keeps Mr. Myers away. S. Early to bed and eB.rly to rise makes you sophisticated as well as despised. 9. Let not your studies interfere with your education. 10. The way of the chance guesser is hard. --- Mr. Bump-"What did Franklin sav when he discovered electricity in· lightning ?" Seymore C.-"Nothing, he wa'i too snoek-ed." Miss Johnson: "Why Is -water- power the greatest power there is?" Dwight B. - "Because when mother turns on the tears she can get a fur coat, a new automobile or a trip to California." Mr. Mueller-"So you were born in Kentucky?" Mr. Samue-ls-"Yes, and where were you born?" Mueller-"In a hospital." Samuels-"What was the matter with you?" This is a wonderful age. They are using ratskins and catskins for shoes and orange skins and banana skins make excellent slippers. Forty-two Miss Emhke-"Why is 'Miss Sou - kup diffe1·ent from the r est of the teachers?" Mollie Miller-"Because she is painted in front and shingled in back." Lillian E1·bes-"Why did th ey take all of t he brooms out of the White House when the new cabinet went in?" Eretta P.-"Because they had Hoover." Mr. Myers - "When Georg0 Washington was you r age he was a surveyor." Clovis-"Yes, and when he w:u~ your age he was president." Greulach-"Can you Joan me five dollars?" Spiker-"Sure, would you rather have an old five or a new one?" Greulach - "A new one of course." Spiker-"Here is the one, I'm four clolla1·s ahead." "How do you like your new ,iob, Nora?" "Shure I like it. I have every- -th.in_g to work with-cremated cel- ~r, cemetery plumbing, elastic hghts, and a hoosit." "What's a hoosit, Nora?" "Shure," sakl Nora, " you ought to be knowing that. The bell rings. You take down a thing and put it to your ear and say, 'Hello'-some one at the other end says 'hello' - then you hay, 'Hoosit'." A man wanted something ong1- nal on his wife's tombstone. H e thought he would have, "Lord she was thine" engraved thereon. H e specified exactly the size of the l.etters and the space, but when the Job was finished there was no room on the stone for the final "e". Fort:v-t !nee Adams, Ila Adams, Isabel Aita, Jack Alexander, Mary Ann Anderson, Alice Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Dick Ball, Inez Barnes, Nettie Beanland, Rosalie Beezley, Carl Bellville, Hazel Benedict, Helen Bishop, Laura Blakely, Helen Blumenstein, Helen Bogardus, Leroy Breese, Donald Brown, Leon Butler, Wilhelmina Cabaret, Delmar Carter, Marion Caton, Rena Chapman, Erma Christiansen, Arth1; Christensen, June Cowles, Max Collins, Earl SOPHOMORES l0-2 Evans, Marjorie Fields, Robert Forgrave, Lotys Foutch, Hazel Gammon, Willard Gordon, Edward Griess, bP.th Harris, Opal Head, Hazel Hicks, Ora Hinrichs, Grace Honey, Paul Hood, Wilma Hudson, William Humphrey, Williams Hunt, Louis Johnson, Willard Kahl er, Helen Knuth, Katherin e Lees, Lloyd Lowman, Martin Lunbeck, Edith McCreery, Manford McNichols, Bernard Mendelson, H enry Nelson, Edward N elson, Margaret N elson, Quentin Nicholason, Monis Norman, Edward Olsen, Everett Orris, Helen Pagh, Carl Pardee, G oldie Rosser, Christina Russell, Donald Sheely, Norvin Spalti, Kunath Speck, Ruby Spiker, Thelma Stoddard, Vera Tilton, Catherine T ornblom, Floyd Wade, Arthur Walker, Florence Walling, Edith Watson, Earl Werner, Mary White, Geraldine Wilson, Marie Wise, Meda Wood, Harold Wright, Elizabeth Young, Robert Yudelson, Collman Adams, Donald Allen, Daisy Bachman, Clara Beebe, Frank Bennett, Marie Bousfi.eld, Everett Bishop, Laura Ruth Bruegman, Frank Brown, Leon Conkling, Leona Cool, James Conley, Paul Cooley, Mary Jane Cragun, Sheridan Culton, Frank Cummings, Donald Darnell, Edward Dyke, Marian Eggers, Evelyn Erickson, June Erdelt, Louis Famous, Ellen SOPHOMORES 10-1 Figgins, Willard Foster, Enid Foutch, Helen Fowler, Mildred Hansen, Franklin Hartman, Milon Hicks, Ora Hinman, Grace Hollingsworth, Helen Holmes, Bob Hood, Clarence Hutchens, Floyd Johnson, Maynard Lowe, lzeyl McConnell, Evelyn McCreery, Manford Morgan, Ellsworth O'Daniels, Florence O'Hara, John Palmer, Niel Pearcy, Leo Pugh, Joe Reed, Lela Shively, Kenneth Smith, Louise Snethen, Fern Speer, Harold Suder, Mary Sparks, James Speck, Maxine Speck, Ruby Tell, Gladys Thomas, Clyde Thystrup, Grace Thompson, Lawrence Van De Bogert, Dorothy Vernon, James Wilson, James Wood, Roberta Wade, Arthur \'V' hite, William Wright, Russel Adams, Pauline Allen, Martha Auffart, Elwin Ault, Louvena Bachman, William Bardsley, John Bastrom, Edna Bolton, D wight Bower, Pearl Bostedt, Ralph Campbell, Charles Campbell, H arold Carter, Alice Christensen, N orval Clark, Bernice Clark, M ary Cooper, Allen Coogle, J ohn Corwin, Clarice Craft, Carl Damon, Eleanore Davison, Paul Davison, Warren Dennis, Warren Dorsett, Leslie Dray, Dorothy Eames, Bonnie Eaton, Walter FRESHMEN 9-2 Earl, Thelma Edmonds, D oris Ellis, Everett Emerson, John Erbes, H arold Ferrin, Thelma Fischer, Robert Flemming, Cleo Flynn, Jack Gilmore, W arren Goodchild, Marie H all, Carita Harriman, Edwin Harvey, Novella H atcher, Louise James, H arvey J ohnson, Lawrence Johnson, Oscar Jones, T om Kahler, Junior Katzenstein, Marvin Kellar, Pearl Kerns, Ruth Kirk, Don Klein, Regina Kozak, William Kull, Mary Caroline Lane, Samuel Larson, Lucille Larson, Raymond Levi, N ellie M ay Lips, Alfred Lyer, M ary Mcintosh, Ethel McClure, Alfred McCreery, Lucile McCreary, Ellen McLain, D orothy McMillan, Helen M cMullen, William M ayberry, Naomi M edley, Richard Irene Miller Mumey, Genevieve Mynster, Rose Moats, Carroll M orris, Zona Noyes, Clyde Olsen, Charles Olson, Linnea Olson, Oscar Osborne, Marvin Payne, Audrey Pennington, Everett Phelps, Lawrence Reason, Otis Reed, W ayne Rockwell, Robe rt Roarty, D onald Rouilla rd, Cha rles Rich, Ina Rice, Charlotte Savidge, Eva Scruggs, Sa rah Schmidt, Ross Skipton, Leo Smith, Clara Smith, G ladys Somers, J unior Siddens, J ack Thomas, J ames Thompson, G enevieve Tice, M aurice Viberg, Roy T hompson, Harry Town send, Bessie 'X' atts, Robert W hite, Alyce Wolcott, Gretchen Woodruff, J ohn ri t, Chester W right, John Wilson, Chester Yates, Don Adams, Harold Adams, Twylia Alvis, Charles Anderson, Kenneth Avist, David Babcock, Lela Barhyte, Edwa rd Barker, Lauretta Bateman, Robert Bernhards, Walter Beckwith, Edward Berringer, Maxine Bjor.kgren, Ruth Blyth, William Boyd, William Bowles, Hester Brock, Beatrice Brockman, Robert Bryant, Melvin Caldwell, Beulah Calkins, Bethine Carey, Harvey Caskey, Howard Cassell, Harold FRESHMEN 9-1 Chapman, Caroline Chesley, Catherinr Curran, Alberta Dague, Doris Danielson, Jack Ellis, Wilma Emerson, Margaret Fouser, Eunice Friese, Robert Gordon, Jacob Gotthold, Cloyce Gourley, Robert Graves, Regina Hagstrom, Harry Hall, William Halloway, Cecil Hannum, Robert Hartwig, Harold Hawkins, Howard Haworth, Eldon Hehl, Carl Haden, Thomas Hopkins, Bessie Hough, Reel Hutchens, Robert James, Wilma Jay, Kathleen Jay, Leon Jensen, Maurice Joerns, Edward Jolliff, Herthel Johnson, Wallace Kelson, Gordon Knecht, Margaret Knouse, Gordon Landon, Keith Lalich, Dorothy Larned, Levi Lips, Ralph Lund, Richard McCreary, Nora McLey, Clyde Martin, Glen Medley, Glen Miller, Irene Moore, Fred Mosher, Jack O'Hara, James Palmisano, Bennie Parrack, Daisy Pavich, Eva Payne, James Peary, Ruby Palmisano, Bennie Raph, Kathryn Rhodes, Dorothy Robinson, Donald Sealock, Ardyth Shannon, June Shipley, Helen Shroyer, Lenora Smith, Alice Tabler, Genevieve Turner, Arthur Utterback, Margaret Wallace, Evelyn Widstrup, Eleanor Williams, Frances Williams, Helen Wilson, Maynard Smith, Marie F o r/1•- <C1' Cl1 Gladys Anderson Loi Brem holm Frances Cressey Elaine Flenker Dorothy Greiner Josephine Huntsman Esther King Mary Kn ox Geraldine Lund Ire ne McCoy Lorene Phelps Mary Riddle Margaret Reed Bertha Sharp Irene Smith Marie Speer Margaret Stegall Lillian Strange Mona Turner Fl orence Whitebook Th elm a Williams £'a y Bascom EIGHTH GRADE 8-2 Mabel Collins Dorothy Cox Eloise Huntsman Virginja Jefferies Adelaide Jen sen Margaret Kellar Katherine Mann Margretta Morris Nancy Mumford Lucille Peterson Mabel Shipley Dorothy Schubert Bernise Smith Pearl Taylor D orothy Wedmore Erma Wittenburg George A ckerman Dwight Baker D on Boylan Edward Bustarda John Cohoe Dale Ellsworth Louis Clark Robt. Hitchcock Orl and Kn owles Lloyd Larson Lyde Larson Bob Oshlo Leo Thorson Joseph WalJ Donald Anderson Charles Banks Kenneth Carlson J. B. Doughman John Evans Edward FelJingham Norvin Gambill D on Gruelach M orris H ansen M aurice ] en sen Richa rd Johnson Clare nce Kellar Arthur O'Daniels Ernest Sharp Ruth Mayberry Mary Nerz Marj o rie Nelso n Kathryn Culton Lois .Dimon Do rot hy Eakin M yrtle Gardner Jea n ne Gordon Maxine H oa r Mary Jane H olmes H ele na Jen kin s \1 e ra Lindgren Ve rn a Lind gren Rose Mendelson J\: ellie McCoy Josep hin e Mills Eleanor Nugent Dorothy O ga n Roze ll a Pickett Evelyn Rolf Florence Sutton Dorothy Sc h nell bacher Genevieve Tacy Fern Zbenden Pau line Adams Viola Bartlett Fran ces Beezley Lois Bary Robert Olsen MONTICELLO EIGHTH GRADE Frank Arm ·tron g Clarence Beeman Avis Ca in Emma H anse n Ell a H erman Lempa Land on Evelyn Marshall Anna O'Neal H elen Peterse n Melvina Puntne y Erma Pope Adeline Sam uels Sylvia Sm utney Shirley Thomas Marga ret Valbery Lois W haley Thelma Carrigan Jose phine Carroll Christy Fields Ruth G ustafso n Naomi Gustafson Dorothy Griess U ld in e Kimball Bern ice Mead ows Rose marie Peterson Edna Reynold s Jv!arion Size r Virginia Smith 8·1 Rose Simpson Helen Rosc h Thelma Emery Helen Vanderl oo Leo n Bardsley Bobby Cohn Hubert Davis Waldon Frame Darrell Gu tafeon Edward H erman Warren Harvey Marion Jen se n Robert Moore Vern on Olson Roge r Pettit fred Stewart Francis Teague Roland T onbloom Charles Vana Clyde W alker Raym ond W ood John Bjorkgren A ve ry Chapin D onald Drake Jack Fries Ra y Jo nes Reinhart Keltn er Leroy Ken dall Pat Kilban e Frank Lamantia Clarence Larsen Lowell McA!exander Garth O'Brien John P ettig rew Robe rt Russell Lyall Sealock Jack Steppuhn Ll oyd Vanderloo Lou is V ersaci William Whear Lyl e Addison John Collins Merlin Conner Robert Diwoky John Damon Glenn Eakin Millard Epperso n Carmelo Fontana Ll oyd Gilm ore Eldred Gano Roge r H ead Jimmie Mulhollin Robert Olso n Dale McDowe ll Mario n Vernon Bobby Williams F arty-nine BOYS' SOPRANO CHOIR for the first time T . J. has had a Boys' Soprano Choir. From the five eighth g r;idc classes Mrs. Belle Tilton, music instructor, picked voices to constitute a Soprano C hoir. These boys came together for special rehearsals. They reached such perfection that Mr. Sandor Harmati invited them to appear on one of the season's concerts. Besides appea ring in Omaha they helped put across the Music Revues. In the future we hope we may have a Boys' Soprano Choir of as great repute as that of this Choir. EIGHTH GRADE GLEE CLUBS Besides the Boys' Soprano Choir the eighth grade organi zed boys' and girls' glee cluhs. These also are something new in Thomas J efferson. From the ten classes their were two boys' and two girls' glees organized. According to Mrs. Tilton, their instructor, these organizations have been doing very excellent work. In fact they have been singing selections required by the state for high school glee clubs. Mrs. Tilton assures us that in the future we will have more eighth g rade glee clubs hccause it gives them such good training for the high school glee clubs. T. J. GAZETTE The third feature of the Junior High is the T. J. Gaze tte which was published weekl y by the eighth grade with the help of Miss Elsie Powers and the J ournalism depa rtment of the high school. ORGA.NIZATIONS Administration Societies Clubs Forensics Commercial Signal Music R. 0. TC. COUNCIL BLUFFS SCHOOL DIRECTORS Mr. Fred Shaw Mr. O. H. Brown Athletics: Fred Shaw Waite Durfee Thomas McMillen Grounds: 0. H. Brown Charles Parks Fred Shaw Supplies: Fred Shaw Thomas McMillen Chet Bowe rs Dr. Ericksen-Hill Mr. Thornas McMillcn Mr. Charles Parks COMMITTEES Buildings: Chet Bowers Thomas McMillen Fred Shaw Health: 0. H. Brown Thomas McMillen \'{! aite Durfee T eachers: Charles Parks Chrr Bowers Fred Shaw Mr. Chet Bowers Mr. Waite Durfee "inance : Waite Durfee Charles Parks Chet Bowers Military : Charles Parks \'V'aite Durfee 0. H. Brown T cxtbuoks: Thomas McMillen Chet Bowers 0 . H. Brown Fifty -one MR. RAY F. MYERS A. B., Indiana University M. A., Columbia University Principal, Thomas J efferson MR. THEODORE SAAM .'\. B., Lenn:n: College M. A., lmva University Superintrndcnr of City Schools NELL G. HOLTMAN Kansas Normal Training ''Short ctn d 5ll'cct." l sA OO RE F. Mu E1. 1. ~ \Xfisconsin State Teachers College Art and Ora wing MONTICELLO ''It alwctys pays to be a gentleI/Mii. " BLANCHE A. /\us r fVl inncsota Librarian ,,.A dectr, li11t real!;' tuo tim id to ru11trol the librctry." ELSIE M. PowE11s School of Applied Arts, Chicago Art and English " A friend in need is <1 friend indeed." NAlllALIA M. HUTCHISON Colorado Typewriting " Ah, why slwwl life ctl! lc1bom l>e?" 0 . A. J3UMP Purdue Physics and Chemistry " Ask Mr. B11mp-he knows 1' ' MARY ETHEL POMEROY Drake Mathematics " True blue-JVhctt rn ore could we scty?" Fift y-three MONTICELLO CLARA R. STRICKLAND Columbia History and Government " W ho can deny she 111akes Hisrory 111ore i11t re(ti ~? " LEE M . LOCKHART Colorado Band "He has made u11r band JV hat it is today.'' CYNTHIA F . WEIN BFRG EJI Minnesota Dramatics ''Because o f her, 011r stage production s are al JVays 1vcll received." MABEL A . PARSONS Drake, Creighton Shorthand " I'll chastise yo11 un the JVrist ivith a ruler!'' O DELLA M c GowAN Linden wood Girls' Athletics "Credit is d ue her for increased interest in sports." FRANK J. PALUKA Ripon, Uni. of C hicago Law and Civics " Prove it!" H E LEN L. MARTIN Boyles Registrar " A reliable and enthusiastic ivorker." !'vlARGARET G. WILSON Drake University Bookkeeping MONTICELLO " By her aid, t11de11ts are g11idcd in their every walk. of life." l~OSC:OE s. CARTWRIGHT Simpson College Debate and Economics "Choice speech and 111 earnred plnc1se, abo1'e the reach of on/inary 111 c11 ." I-!AzE1. T. l'vl1cu-:11 Iowa University Journalism and History " Three cheers! She has 111c1de 011r 'Signal' the best." .J o1-1N S AMUELS University of Kcmucky Eng lish " Some ll'ork. a11 d su111 e play n1,rl.:.es hi111 a good pal." l\!lou.Y A. l'vlILLE R C li '.cago Unive rsit}' Reading and History " The learned and hapt>y are always J11ealthy.'' T1 lllMAS F. RICHARDS Stout Institute. \Xfiscnnsin Printing " Guod .1Chol,1rs are the busiest 111 c11." Bu.1. c: G. SouKUP Stout Institute, \'(/ iscnnsin "Foods" C:a fe teria " I-fer ways are alivays chan111 11 g .. Fift y-fi've · Fifty-six AGNES H . BOLIN Minnesota English " Quiet and int ellige nt , she leaves a lastin g impression upon us." CLYDE M. jUNGJ3LUTH Wisconsin Commerce " He has a!ivays been int ere sted in the Monticello" EuzAnETH J. AKER Tabor Latin " If all 'siveets to the sn1eetest' ivhat ivould the rest o f us do?" BELLE v. TILTON Simpson Music "T. ].'s Belle" ESTHER K. EHMKE Iowa History " Sincerity gives ivings to power" LESLIE M. HAYS Iowa Genera l Science "We all admit he's a ivise m.~n " ARLENE M. HOLLIDAY T. ]. H . S. Clerk " Our ray of hope-" Well, better late than never." EuzABETH KoNIGMACH ER Columbia MONTICELLO Clothing and Textiles "We will do it thu sly." N. Brnss CuRTIS Scace Teachers College Stenography "O ur new pro f. " MINNIE B. RUPP Colorado Mathematics "Admired and respected by all." CLARENCE H. CARTER Nebr. Scace Teachers College M anual Training "A m an of deeds ancl a few JVords." WINIFRED V. JOHNSO N Colorado I-Ii story "A trn e and faithful fri end and teacher." l'vhLO SMITH Grinnell Orchestra " H e knoll's his music." MABEL L. w ALLING Grinnell English " She has patience, a necessary in gredien t of geniu s." Fif ty-s ll MONTICELLO SGT. S. B. MooRE Staff Sergeant U. S. Army R. O.T. C. "~V hat's a11 army JVithout a leader?" R. c. KNOOLOCK Central State Teachers College Athletics and Algebra " fi e pro1•ed bes/ man 011 tl1r? field." M. A. McCARTNEY University of Colorado English and Ass't Coach "The latest in perfect hridegrooms." Crnus Q. SHELTON Coast Artillery U. S. Army R. O.T.C. " Armed al point exactly, ca{'·apie.1" TO OUR FACULTY May the blessings of H eave11 Be showered on thee Our good, kind advisers, The dear f c1culty. You have backed our school I n its every day life, Have helped ivith our tasks, And fe;sened our strife. You have strengthened the F reshier H elped the S ophomores too, And the dear baby Jun iors You permitted in school; Fifty-eight Noiv as S eniors we're glad That yo11 tol'rated us And we mrely arc sorry W e ha11e made such a f uss Abo11t lessons and themes, Term papers, and rules, 'Ca11se for 011 r life's JVork. You have given us tools. W e k noiv that you ho pe W e will use them the best Way ive knon1 hoiv When ive're put to the test. - - Anon . MONTICELLO Fift y- 11 i11 e Sixty MELVIN NOEL President Secretary ESTH ER DINK EL FORUM FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS . . . . Melvin Noel ... . Esther Dinkel The Forum was organized September 12, 1928. The first achievement was a party at which the Forum representatives welcomed into the school the new eighth -first grade students. Service to the community was then attempted. M any needy families were supplied with food at Thanksgiving. The members of th ~ Forum gave the faculty a Christmas gift of a half-day holid:iy. The students acted as teachers while the·Forum representatives supervised the affair. This Forum made it possible for every student to attend the school's activities by purchasing a student activity ticket. During the first campaign to sell these tickets the Forum disposed of 576. Among other things, in which the Forum helped, were: se ll ing of Christmas cards for the P. T. A. to help send the band to contests, changing the schedul e of startin3 school to convenience the students, cutting down the number of tardies and encouraging students to attend athletics. Members were: 100, Geraldine White; 101 , Jack Siddens; 102, Katherine Tilton; 103, M ary Williams; 104, William Humph rey; 106, D onald Minikus; 107, Robe:t Russel; 108, Ardith Breholm; 109, Geraldine Barnett; 110, Esther Dinkel; 200, Martha Allen; 201, Robert Hannum; 202, Jacob Gordan; 203, Robert Williams; 205. Donald Boylun; 206, Doris Pelton; 207, Donald Yates; 208, Lilly Smith; 209, Doris Edmonds; 300, Katherine Bruce; Library, Max Endicott; D omestic Science, Gladys Tell; D. Art, Bernadine Loudan; Print, Bryans Reitz; Man. Tr., Herman Dippel; and 301, Melvin N oel. flaymond Spiker President MONTICELLO Esther Dinkel Milton Krasne I I FORUM SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS . . ... . . . . . ...... . . . . . . ..... . Max Endicott Raymond Spiker .... . . . . ..... .... .. Milton Krasne . . .... . ....... . ... ... . . .. . . . .. Esther Dinkel Vice President Secretary The Forum for 1929 carried on the work of the year very successfully. The first thing done by this Forum was the sponsoring of the popularity contest. The student body voted on a girl and a boy to be sent to the Character Conference at Ames. So that the band may be able to attend the contest at Iowa City, the Forum, with the help of the student body, carried on a paper sale which netted $145. The Forum has also made it possible for students to do reference reading from 7:00 to 9: 00 on \Xf ednesday evenings. M embers are: 100, Aileen Brandon; 101, Jacob Gordon; 102, D on Yates; 103, Vance McConnell; 104, Thelma Crystal; 108, Marion Gilmore; 109, Jack Siddens; 110, Lilly Smith; 200, Katherine M ann; 201, Pauline Adams; 202, Kathryn Culton; 105, Dallas Murphy; 106, Louis Erdelt; 107, Thelma Spiker; 203, Jimmie Mulholland; 204, Ardeth Bremholm; 205, J oseph W all; 206, Milton Krasne; 207, William Blyth; 208, Virginia N eff; 209, Eleanor Wedm·ip; 300, Katherine Bruce; 30 1, Kathryn Miller; Print., George Morgan ; Sew., Grace Vermillion; Cook., Eva Savidge; Man. Tr., H erman Dippel; Lib., Raymond Spiker; Aud., Esther Dinkel. Max Endicott, being a mid-semester Senior, it was necessary for the Forum to elect a president to fu lfi ll his place. Elected to this office was Raymond Spiker, who has ably served as this officer. Sixty-one MONTICELLO DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1928 Louise Dippel Irene Martin . ... OFFICERS President . . . . Vice President . Margaret Cox Secretary . . . .. . . Mary Hoyt . . T rearnrer . . Jane Jones Sergeant-at-Arms 1929 Florence Bradey Lillian Raph Marie Tellander Irene Martin . . Clara Nelson Miss Minnie Rupp .. Sponsor. Miss Minnie Rupp Mrs. Elizabeth Aker . ... . . Sponsor . .. . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Aker The Delphians are the first organization of its kind in Thomas Jefferson and since its origination has grown to be foremost in every line of school activity as well as in membership, character, and scholarship. Never does a semester pass that, through some of its members, it is not represented in some extra curricular activity, such as debating, declamatory, athletics, music and publications. Among the "Silver-tongued orators" who represented the school this year in debate, were, on the regular team, Louise Dippel and M:irq:aret Cox, while four places on the squad were equally well filled by Margaret Cox, Louise Dippel, Velma Busch, and Marguerite Fellingham. T o represent the society in the declamatory contest were Aileen Brandon, Virginia Neff, June Christensen and Ardeth Ahrens. Virginia placed second in the humorous section, and Aileen second in the oratorical. D-E-L-P-H-I-A-N: These are the familiar letters which could be heard as the volley ball team, consisting of Edna Rummerfield, Freda Campbell, Jane Jones, Louise Dippel, Thelma Spiker, Lillian Raph, and Ora Hicks, played their strong competitors. Probably the most outstanding honor which a society can possess, and one that is obtained only by diligent effort, is that of scholastic standing. This year the Delphians received the honor of placing fmt over all societies and to higher raise the standard by having six members in the National Honor Society, they being: Louise Dippel, Florence Bradey, Margaret Cox, Velma Busch, Dorothy Gordon and Evelyn Darrah. May we here mention that no other society has the distinction of having six members in this nation-wide organization. This society won the championship in the second team baseball tournament. On the Annual Staff this year were Louise Dippel, the Editor of Organization, Irene Martin, Humor editor, and Freda Campbell, assistant art editor. Of the four girl's cheer leaders, three were Delphians, Mary Hoyt, Irene Martin and Marguerite Fellingham. Of the three members on the Novice typing team, two were Delphians, Louise Dippel and Margaret Cox. Not only is this society represented in Band and O rchestra, but it is also represented in Glee Club, by twelve members, and one soloist, who placed third in the sub-district contest, and is a member of the mixed quartet which is to compete at Iowa City, she being, Edna Rummerfield. Two outstanding parties this year, a roller-skating party and a banquet, were held in conj unction with the Sigma Taus, thereby creating a close relationship and friendship between the organizations. Other social events on schedule are the annual Mother's Day Party and the Senior Party. T hrough this medium the members of the Delphian Literary Society wish to thank their sponsors, Miss Rupp and Mrs. Aker, whose untiring efforts have made this society known to everyone. MONTICELLO First row: Ivliss Rupp, Reed, Suder, Chapman, Evans, Crysta l, H opper, M. Raph, Blumenstein, Adams, Hollingsworth, Christensen, Kahler, Neff, Larson, Mrs. Aker Second row: Fellingham, Dippel, Cox, Speer, Darrah, Rummerfield, C. Nelson, Bradey, Brandon, Coe, Blakeman, Gordon, M. Nelson, H agstrom, Hoyt, L. Raph Third row: Jones, Campbell, Hicks, Spiker, H ough, H eath, Reed, Wells, T ellander, Erickson, Beanland, Kerns, Martin DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO "Let Us By Our D eeds Be Known." COLORS Pearl Gray and Old Rose SOCIETY POEM D eeds accomplished, is our aim E ager to live up to our name; L oyal to all our friends we know P artners and pals where'er 1ve go; H ones! in e11erything we do I deal to fol/oJV all way through; A ttempting always to do our part N ever failing in what we start. "The D elphians." \\• . ,, Sixt y-three JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1928 1929 Walter Cassel . .. President . .. . . Paul Toay George Clark . .. . . Vice President . Alfred Norman Paul Toay . . . . . . . Secretary . . . Raymond Spiker Melvin Noel . .. . Treasurer . Frank Bascom John Gruelach . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Everett Hanks Kenneth Mayer .. Historian . . . Kenneth Mayer Mr. C. M. Jungbluth . .. . Sponsor .. . . Mr. C. M. Jungbluth M r. L. M. Hays . . . . . . . . Sponsor . . .. .. . . Mr. L. M. Hays The Jeffersonian Literary Society was organized in the month of January, 1926; being organized for literary purposes and since then becoming recognized in many lines. It is known as the only society which has, among its members, an orchestra, having played for various school and society entertainments. Although participants of our members in Athletics are limited, they are of the very best quality. Dramatics also play a very important part in our organization; seldom a play passes that the J effersonians fail to be represented. . It is the honor of this society to have eight members hold important offices in the R. 0. T. C. and also, having the high.est ranking officer-Frank Bascom. Besides having an orchestra in musical achievements, we also boast of having voca lists, probably the most outstanding being Walter Cassel who represented our school in baritone section at Iowa City, winning first in the state. We are indeed happy to be able to say that three of the members of the National H onor Society are members of the Jeffersonian Literary Society, these three being, Cloice Myers, Paul Toay and Melvin Noel. The s:iciety owes much of its success and progress to the sponsors-Mr. Hays and Mr. Jungbluth. First roiv: Christensen, Norman, Breedlove, Fuller, Rosenthal, Hanks, Norman, Toay, Lininger, Spiker, Wilcox, Greulach Second ro1v : Mr. Jungbluth, Tornblom, Speer, Yates, Smith, Sizer, Smith, Chambers, C:issell, Beebe, Conley, Rockwell, Holmes, Jones, Mr. Hays JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO "The Society for Boys Who Care." COLORS Blue and Burnt Orange SOCIETY POEM We're the Jeff strong, we're the Jeff bold, We work right along, with a zeal never old. In school activities we play a large part, For our future service we've made a good start; We are seen on the platform and heard in the land, You may hear our speakers on every hand. In societ y work and orchestra too, We are known and well known for the work that we do. In e11ery school life we try not to shirk Our f111! share and b11rden of the regular work . We have stri11en and lllill strive to gain greater fam e, And give added glory lo T. ].'s name. Sixty-five DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY O FFICERS 1928 1929 Blanche G rove ..... ... . President . . . . . . . . M arian Gilmore Marian Gilmore V ice President Anna M ae Nielsen Erma N elson .. ........ Secretary . . . . Gera ldine H a rkins Bernadine Louden .... Treasurer. Ala ce H arvey Elfreda Hansen . Sgt.-at-A rms . . M ollie Z oorwill Elsie Powers ........ .... S ponsor . Mabel Parsons . S ponsor. Elsie Powe rs M abel Parsons The Delta Rho literary society has been successful in many lines of activity. The society is represented in the N ational H onor Society by Ma rian Gilmore, G era ldine H arkins, and Alace H arvey. Bernadine Louden is secretary of the Junior class. In publications we are represented by Ruth Louise Wolfe, editor of the Signal, and Anna Mae Nielsen, associate editor. Among the senior class officers may be found M arian Gilmore, who holds the place of secretary. On the annual staff, an important place is held by Geraldine H arkins, who is assistant editor-in-chief. In dramatics we have been very well represented, Gera ldine H arkins, Anna M ae Nielsen, and Bernadine Louden carrying parts in "D addy Long-Legs;" as well as having many members active on production sta ffs. V arious social activities have been accomplished, among which was a roller skating party followed by a waffle suppe r. On the State Champion Shorthand T eam of '28 and '29, M arion Gilmore and G eraldine Harkins were members. This team went th rough fo ur contests without a defeat. M arion Gilmore was also a member of the State Champion T yping T eam '29. One of ou r members, Alice M ae Harvey, won an 0 . G . A. pin for fi rst place in the N ational Penmanship Contest. In the State Academic T est given by the Iowa State U niversity, Anna M ae Nielsen won second in English in the city. M arion Gilmore won fi rst in the typing and stenography test. M arion was also declared best speller in the school and was presented the T om Wise T rophy. Anna Mae Nielsen and Max ine Stephenson also received second and third in this First ro111 : l\IIiss Parsons, Y. Harkins, Smith, Tell, \Xlolcott, Harkins, Gilmore, Grove Bruegman, Olson, Orme, Vincent, Miss Powers Second rolll: Klein, Rich, Blakely, James, Johnson, Payne, Foutch, C. Smith, Loudon, Harvey, Hansen, Zoorwill, Hunt Third roll/: Clark, Allen, Wise, H eller, Nielsen, Wolfe, Stephenson, Riggs, Hicks, McCluskey, Olson, Campbell, Hinrichs DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY MoTTo "The glory of life is to lo11e, not to be loved, to give, not to s et, to serve, not to be served." COLORS Blue and Gold. SOCIETY POEM We love each other for our loving ways, We love each other for the hearts that know The need of every trying day, And strive to fill our souls J11 ith rapturous glolll. HI e lo11e each other for the tender smiles, Jlf/ e love each other for the glorious fun , In which all share who like our stylesT he humbles/ or the highest one. Sixty-seven MONTICELLO PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY O r-FICERS 1928 Bryon Reitz President George Morgan .. Vice President . Homer Beezley .. . . Secretary . Herman Dippel Treasurer Max Endicott . . Sgt.-at-Arms . . Leo Nogg ............ . Historian . Mr. C.H. Carter ....... . Sponsor . Mr. F. J. Paluka . . Sponsor 1929 Milton Krasne Homer Beezley . Harold Martin Herman Dippel Seymour Cohen Leo Nogg . . . Mr. C. H. Carter Mr. F. J. Paluka During the past two semesters the Phi Upsilon literary society has been recognized in Forensics, Dramatics, Athletics and R. 0. T. C. In forensics, debating was upheld by Max Endicott, Milton Krasne and Leo Nogg, the latter two making the regular team. In dramatics we have been represented by Milton Krasne carrying the lead in 'Minikin and Manikin"; and Earl Christensen, carrying a part in "Daddy Long-Legs". Milton Krasne represented the society in the school extempo contest. Probably in no other field is the society so well represented as in athletics. Upholding these are Max Endicott, Herman Dippel, George Morgan, Frank Myers, Gerald Warner, Ed Hoden, John Sulhoff, David Lewis, Gilbert Arthur, Seymour Cohen, and Earl Christensen. This year the honor of having the highest scholarship record of the boys' societies was bestowed upon us and it is our aim and desire that we maintain this record in the future. It has been through the aid of our sponsors, Mr. C. H. Carter and Mr. F. J. Paluka, that we have attained these honors and been successful. · First row: Murphy, Sulhoff, Summers, N ogg, Krasne, Beezley, Martin, Cohen, Reed, McConnell Second row: Mr. Carter, O'Hara, Roarty, Calame, Morgan, Gugler, Arthur, Dippel, H oney, Cummings, Mr. Paluka PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY MoTTO " Prepared for better things." Our constitution Our m embers Our meetings Attendance COLORS Royal Purple and White Soc 1ETY PoEM ' tis new; now f ew; beau coup M on Dieu! Sixty-nine MONTICELLO NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1928 Esther Dinkel . . Presiden t . Marie Herman . .. ... V ice President . D orns Pelton Secretary Virginia Guinee Mrs. Strickland .. Treasurer .. . Sgt.-at-Arms . .Sponsor . 1929 M a rie H erman .... D oris Pelton Clarice Bowman . .. . Lula Dinkel Gladys Reed Mrs. Strickland Miss Winifred Johnson .. . Sponsor . .. Miss Winifred J ohnson As Nu Omega Sigma has striven and attained the heights of scholarship, leadership, and character in the preceding yea rs, her attainments this year have been equ al to or have even surpassed the previous records. In music we have been well represented by Esther Dinkel who won first place in a lto division in the district contest. We are represented in the Glee club by thirteen members. In band we have five members and in orchestra we have six members. Our literary society is especially proud of Marie H erman, Doris Pelton, Esther D inkel, Geraldine Barnett and Lois Hatch who are members of the National Honorary society. Esther is president of that organization and D oris, secretary. In the extemporaneous contest Marie H erman placed first and G eraldine Barnett third. Marie took second in the district contest held at Bedford, Iowa . Three of our members represent us on the debate squad. In the inter-society declamatory contest Geraldine Barnett and M a ry Williams were successful in carrying off fi rst places. We are very proud of the fact that one of our members, Esther Dinkel, was chosen as character girl to go as a delegate from Thomas Jefferson to the conference at Ames. Esther is vice president of the Senior class. G era ldine Barnett and Kathryn Miller are members of the Junior class officers. T he literary society was successful this yea r as well as last, in being awarded the A. F. Smith cup given for outstanding work in Forensics and the George G erner cup for outstanding work in declams. Our outstanding social activities throughout the year have consisted of a weiner roast, a Valentine banquet, and a mother and senior party. Much of our success is due to the work of our sponsors, Mrs. Strickland and Miss Johnson, who have done much to encourage and help us: Seventy MONTICELLO First row: Mrs. Strickland, Neipman, Green, Guinnee, Tilton, Mcintosh, Carver, Brick, Miller, Adams, Wood, Speck. Cox, Erickson, Miss Johnson Second row: H . McKeown, Eames, Sealock, Lowe, L. Dinkel, Nielsen, R. Pelton, Walker, Wright, Gordan, Bowman, E. McKeown, Williams, Sherman, Huntsman Third row: Thompson, D . Pelton, Barnett, Kull, Bastron, Scruggs, Savage, Hatch, Herwig, Bachman, E. Dinkel, Reed, Thomas NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO " Stri11e to the Highest" COLORS Tan and Nile Green POEM Literar;1 Societ;1 so divine I'm proud to call you mine, The pride you are of old T. ]. A s a Literar y Star you shine; Y ou are the best and lead the rest And always ive will tr;' To do our best in all we do And k eep your standards high. S eYenty-one MONTICELLO 1928 Robert Foster Clinton Mayer Clinton Mayer Noel King S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS . .. President Vice President Secretar y ... Trearnrer . Sgt.-at-Arms . 1929 Joseph Rhodes Clinton Ma ye r Carl Soderstedt Noel King Frank Reed Mr. R. S. Cartwright .. . .. Sponsor . Mr. R. S . Cartwright Mr. William McCartney . . Spon sor . Mr. William McCartney The S. A. literary society has for the past several years been one of the leaders in all forms of forensic activity. Such outstanding individuals as Elmer Ogren, Don Reynolds, Don Morrow, Bob Milisen and many others, have aided in winning for the S. A.'s, for these three consecutive years, the Gerner trophy given to the society which does the most outstanding work in all fields of forensic activity. This year very few old members remained, however, consequently the S. A.'s are striving to build up a society which will bid for first honors next year. A regular meeting has been held every two weeks this year and various phases of literary work have ben attempted. The society plans to place a strong indoor baseball team m the competition for intersociety honors with other boys' societies this spring. To bring about a friendly feeling among the members as well as to promote a spirit of fellowship the society has engaged the other societies in a number of indoor baseball games. Thus far it is hard to say which society has the greatest number of Babe Ruths. Sevent y-two First roJV: Hinman, Fisher, C. Maye r, Mr. McCartney, Rhodes, Mr. Cartwright, Scholes, Kozak, Thompson Second roJV : Clovis !'Vlyers, Reed, !'Vlinikus, Kerns, Soderstedt, Suder, Bach, Siddens, Jordan, Klefman S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY Morro " To stri1'e to climh in literary achie1•e111 ent." COLORS P11rple and Gold Soc 1ETY POEM The history of the ages past, We hai'e within 011r grasp, For men of old, JVith pens of JVit, Neve r let themselves forget . The history that ive are making, Is fl yin g into the past, B11t 011r pens hath seen it all And ive ivill s,11,e it to the last. Se1,e11 tv-thret' MONTICELLO SIG:vIA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY O r-FICERS 1928 1929 Helen W akehouse President Katherine Bruce Frieda Smith . Vice President Frieda Smith Lillian Erbes Secretary Dorothy Cohoe Eretta Pinhero T reas11rer Grace Vermillion Dorothy Cohoe Sgt.-at-Arnzs Lillian Erbes N athalia Hutchison .Sponsor Na thalia Hutchis cin Mollie Miller Sponsor Mollie Miller The Sigma Tau literary society was organized in 1922, with Miss Fern Richardson as sponsor. The aim of the society is to develop the members in scholarship, leadership a nd character. In the all-literary society declamatory contest the society was represented by Katherine Bruce, Lila Anderson and Marie Bennett. Katherine Bruce placed first in the humorous division. In the all-society play, "Daddy Long-Legs", Katherine Bruce had the lead. M ary Jane Cooley carried a part in the "Kelly Kid." In the Junior play, the society was represented by Katherine Bruce and Margaret Humphrey. Girls in the Glee club and who were in the " Musical Revue" are: Lila Anderson Eretta Pinhero, Esther J ensen, N ettie Barnes, Edna Olson, Bernadine Landon, Frieda Smith, and Ardith Bremholm. Bernadine Landon was also in the girl's trio. Members of the society who were on the Signal staff as reporters are: Dorothy Cohoe, Lillian Erbes, Bernadine Landon, Esther J ensen, and Lila Anderson. T he following girls who played on the basketball team for the inter-society tournament and won the championship were: Lillian Erbes, Eretta Pinhero, Esther J ensen, Grace Vermillion, H elen W akehouse, and Louise H atcher. Helen W akehouse was editor-in-chief of the 1929 M onticello. Among the social affairs held during the year are: the all-literary society Hallowe'en party, a senior play, and a M other's day party. T he Sigma Taus were guests of the Delphian literary society roller skating party and the Delphians were guests of the Sigma Tau's "boy and girl" party. T he Sigma Taus hope to maintain the standard they have set in Thomas J efferson, a nd in this connection the society desires to express thanks to its sponsors, Miss Nathalia Hutchison and Miss Mollie Miller. MONTICELLO First ro)ll: l'vliss Hutchison, Olson, Vermillion, Pinhero, Erbes, Humphrey, Cohoe, Bruce, Smith, Greiner, Bird, Brcmholm, Flood, Eames, Miss M. Miller Seco11d TO)]! : Risney, O ve rton, Jense n, Anderson, Kel logg, Levi, Damon, White, Cooley, Hinman , Wakehouse, McMillan Third row: Hatcher, Walker, Benedict, Barnes, Bennett, Carter, Foutch, Greiss, G. White SIGMA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO "T o Thin e O J11 11 self Be T m e." Co LO RS China Blue and Coral Pink SOCIETY POEM BE TRUE Tho11 must be !me thyself, If thou the tmth JVo uldst teach; Th y soul must overfloiv, if thou A not her' s soul 1vo1dd sf reach! It needs the 01,erfloiv of heart To gi1,e the lips f11ll speech. Thin k tndy, an d th y thoughts Shall the J11or/d's famine feed: S peek tmly, and each J11ord of thin e Shall be fmitfrd seed: Live truly, and th y life shall be A great and noble creed. Seve 11 ty-fi ve First row: Dinkel, Pelton, Harvey, Hatch, Gordan, H arkins, Gilmore, Barnett, White Second row: Dippel, D arrah , T oay, C. Mayer, Ficklin, Cloice M ye rs, ]. M yers, M orga n , Clovis M yers, Sullivan, Cox President Secretary NATIONAL HONOR SOCIET Y OFFICERS Esther Dinkel Doris Pelton When the eventful year of 1929 began, there were left from 1928, on ly seven members in the N ational Honor Society, who had had th is honor bestowed upon them in their Junior year. These seven were: D oris Pelton, Marie H erman, Louise Dippel, Marian Gilmore, Esther Dinkel, Cloice M yers and Byron Reitz. As the year has progressed so has the membership in this nation-wide organiza tion . Now, rather than having as its total membership, seven, it has increased to twenty-seven, taking in members of the Senior and Junior class. Those from the Senior class in addition to those previously named are: M elvin N oe l, G era ldine Harkins, M argare t Cox, Velma Busch, Dorothy Sullivan, Lucille Lips, Max Endicott and Florence Bradey. Of the Class of 1930, the following received this most outstanding honor: Ge ra ldine Barnett, Lois Hatch, D orothy Gordon, Evelyn Darrah, Clifford Ficklin, Paul Toay, Bessie White, Clovis M yers, Clinton Mayer, J ohn Myers, Alace M ae Harvey, and G eorge M organ. At the present time the society is planning a party or social to be g iven to all students who received straight A's on their report card at the end the the first six weeks; thereby arousing enthusiasm to continue their interest, and to create the interest of the student body. It is hoped that by this method, the members of the school will be encouraged to reach a higher goal, and that in the fu ture there will be many more who will have attained this honor-that of being a member of the National H onor Society. Sevent y-six Edward Blumenstein Max Endicott Rohert Foster David Lewis Walter Cassel Paul Toay NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Thomas Jefferson has again added to its membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society. The new members added in 1928 were Robert King, Carl Homes, Walter Cassel, Paul Toay, David Lewis, Max Endicott and Edward Blumenstein. Former members of the Yellowjackets who belong are: Fred Morgan, Vernon Nelson, Walter Scholes, Clarence Miller, Kenneth Kerns, Lowell Fagan, and Robert Foster. The membership of this society is made up of all those athletes earning a letter, whose average in school work for three consecutive semesters is higher than the general average of the whole school, and who have exemplified the highest type of sportsmanship and citizenship. The principal of the school must endorse every entrant before he is eligible to membership. A gold emblem is given to each member of the society. S even h i-se ven First row: D oris Pelton, Thelma Gordon, Elfreda Hansen R b J\11 , · u y eans, Gera ldine Barnett, Marjorie , Huntsman S econd row: George Morgan, V ivian Harkins, Ruth Louise W olfe, Lawrence Peterson, Miss Miller, Kenneth Mayer, Mac Palmer, Anna Mac Nielsen, Clinton Ma ye r QUILL AND SCROLL National High School Journalistic Society Thomas J pffers cn high school Q uill and scroll members first organi zed April 18, I 92'). George Morgan, Junior, was elected president; Clinton MayPr, jlmior, vice-presidenr; and Ge raldine Barnett, secretary. Thomas .Jefferson high school journalists became members of the Qui!! and Scroll , a 1rtional honorary society for high school scribes, October 6, 1926. T o gain membership in this organization a student must have d one outstanding work in writing, editing, or tusiness management; he must have a junior or senior classification; he must be in the upper third of his class; he must be recommended by the superviso r or by the committee governing publications; and he must be approved by the national secretary of the society. Members of the society are: Thelma Gordon, Ruth Louise Wolfe, Kenneth Mayer, Geo rge M organ , Dorothy Cohoe, Dallas Murphy, Virginia Guinee, J ohn M ye rs, Doris Pelton, Elfreda H ansen, Marjorie Huntsman , Vivian Harkins, G eraldine Ba rn ett , Ruhy Means, Anna May Nielson, Lawrence Peterson, Clinton Mayer, and Max Endicott. Alumni members: M arie Myers, Robert Kin g, Bertha Woodward, E the l C ohc>n. Arthur Cummings, D on Reynolds, and Helen Hicks. Se ven t y-eight MONTICELLO THOMAS J EFFERSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Prcsidc11 t V ice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A r111 s S po11 sor S po11 sor OFFICERS Fred N orton Percy Kirkpatrick Alice Peterson Hazel Bostedt Carlyle Dryden Cynthia W einberge r J ohn A. Samuels The Alumn i Association of Thomas J efferson was organized after the first class g raduation in the year 1924 . At this time the association was composed of 35 members but since that time, althoug h membership is limited to graduates of the school, it has greatly increased. This yea r, the Alumni presented 1"Seven Keys to Baldpate" by G eorge Cohen. Leads were carried by Helen M osher, Elizabeth Curtis and Elgin Bray, while other important parts we re portrayed by H eimie Brown, Thelma Cooley, H oward Howland, Kenneth Neff, Albert Turner, Ca rlyle Dryden, Jimmie James, Clare D eWitt, and D on Ca rlson, all of whom a re being participants in past dramatic productions. To further interest in school work and activities, it is the pleasure of the Alumni Associa tion to, eve ry yea r, present a scholarship to the student doing the most outstanding work in the Senior class. The reception this yea r given in honor of the Class of 1929, concluded the most successful yea r ever ex perienced by the Association at Thomas J efferson High School. row A CONGRESS O F PARENT AND T EACHERS Presiden t First V ice President Second V ice Presiden t T reas11rer Recordin g Secretary Corres pondin g Secretary . . M rs. H. L. J ones . Mr. R. F. M ye rs . Mrs. John C. Kull Mrs. C. W. O shlo Mrs. Carl Nelson Mrs. J ohn Bennett The Pa rent and T eachers' Association was organized _in the Thomas J efferson at th e openin g of th e school in 1922 . This )'Car, as an outstandin g accomplishment, this organization was a foctor in helping ~ promote the Chara cter Confere nce held at Ames, Iowa, the latter part of M arch. T he associati on has done some ve ry outstanding wo rk for the schooi and brought close r ha rmo11 y and hetter understand ing between the teachers and the pa rents. \X' e h:we endeavored this yea r, to ca rry out the policy established by the association, and sha ll endeavo r to du so in the fu ture. S ei·c11 t y-1 1 inc First ro1v: Re cd, Landon, Sales, Lew:s, M iss H oltman, G rove, Wager, Blodgett Second row: ch~oe , Butler, McCluskey, Peterson , Hatch, Walker, G ord on , Winner J:='.FFERSON NORMAL TRAINING CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Signal Reporter Advisor O FFICERS Velma Busch Irene Thomas . .. .. . Muriel Inman Marie H erman Blanche Grove Martha Schroeder Miss N el l Holtma n On September 20~ 1928, the .J. N. T.'s were called to a special meeting for the purpose of re-organizing. At one of our first mee tings we planned a dinner, to be given for former Norma! Training Club members, this social being accomplished and a great success. Prohably the most successful achievement of the yea r occurred at C hristmas time when it was our pleasure to ente rtain and present gifts to the children a t the Creche. It is the purpose and accomplishment of this cl ub to further aid all girls takin g N o rmal p MONTICELLO first ro1v: G ordon, Christensen, \Xlakchouse, Hoyt, Raph, Fellingham, Miss Weinberger, Cooley, Van de Bogart, Pelton, Martin, Zoorwill, Hansen S ecund r 011; : Beezley, Krasne, Erbes, Bachman, Ahrens, Wolfe, Neilsen, Anderson, McLain, Levi, Greulach, Siddens Third roiv: Thompson, Rosenthal, Spiker, Cassel, Sizer, ·Palmer, Kerns, Cohen, Scholes, Mendelson MASQUE AND BAUBLE OFFICERS 1928 1929 Raymond Spiker . ....... President . Marguerite Fellingham Marg uerite Fellingham Vice President . . Doris Pelton Secretary Doris Pelton Miss Weinberger ... . T reas11rcr . Sergeant-at-A mis .... S ponsor. Waler Cassel Lillian Raph Mary Hoyt Irene Martin Miss W einberger The Masque and Bauble Dramatic Club was organized m September, 1918, by Miss Cynthia W einberger, Dramatic Coach. T he club sponsored all plays given this yea r and several one-act plays for school assemblies. T o become a member of this club each student is required to make some project along dramatic lines, such as a stage plan or play review. The members are awarded a certain number of points for every activity of the society that they enter, such as: 5 points fo r project; IO points for being in a play or on the staff; 5 points for being in assembly plays and 5 poin ts for being an officer. T his success of the club and projects sponsored by it this semester is due to Miss Cynthia W einberger who has put forth her efforts and shown g reat interest in this club. MONTICELLO First row: Harvey, Cox, Dippel, Anderson, Green, Sullivan, Mrs. Strickland, Pelton, Vermillion, Gilmore, Bowman, Grove, Barnett Second row: Bruce, Pinhero, Erbes, Spee r, Harkins, J ensen, Brandon, Bradey, Nielsen, C. Harvey, Clausen, Walker, Stephenson, Schroeder, Shipley Third row: Murphy, Busey, Rosenthal, Sizer, Fisher, Rhodes, Spiker, McLain, Mayer, Martin, N agg, Cohen, rviyers Fourth row: Beezley, Krasne, Arthur, Kerns, Soderstedt, Lindgren, Armstrong SAUGANASH HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS President Doris Pelton Vice President Joseph Rhodes Secretary Louise Dippel Sponsor . . Mrs. C. R. Strickland Motto: r·Lest we forget the past." The Sauganash History Club was organized on February 19, 1929. Its membership consists of all students who are interested in history and who have been or are at the present time taking some history in the eleventh and twelfth grades. The purpose of the club is to further the interest of local history by research work, and by having noted speakers appear before the club. Various proj ects are being planned to be carried our by the students, among these be· ing an Indian Muesum and a coin collection. During the week of April 15 to 22 the club promoted an assembly in honor of Iow;i History W eek. T he success of this club is due to Mrs. Clara Strickland, the found er of this organizati on . Eighty-tn10 MONTICELLO President V ice President S ecretary-T rearnrer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor SENIOR SCIENCE OFFICERS . Milton Krasne Frank Bascom Doris Pelton H omer Beezley Mr. 0. A. Bump The Senior Science Club was organized anew in September, 1928. Membership was opened to all Chemistry and Physics II students. The purpose of the club is to do experiments and further scientific study, which require too much time for class work. Some of the experiments were with liquid air, ultra-violet light, and the stars. It is hoped that in the future, this club may be recognized by the whole student body and its interests may be promoted with the strongest feeling. WA-PI-KA ART CLUB T he Wa-pi-ka Art Club is composed of the best and most interested students of the Art classes and is under the direction of !VI r. I. F. Mueller, art instructor. The group is purposely kept small to permit taking trips to see things which cannot be brought into the school. Numerous excursions are made during the school year; such as: visits to the Omaha Arr Institute, and trips to crockery and furniture establishments. Eigh111-th ree MONTICELLO First row: Famous, Ericksen, Hollingsworth, Speck, D yke, Miss Walling, Allen, Walling, Blakely, Tell, Adams S econd row: R. Speck, Yudelson, Aita, Wade, Shively, Mendelson, Conley, Kah ler, N eff ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS 1928 1929 Helen Kahler . President . Maxine Speck Gladys Tell Vice President . Marian D yke Marie Bennett S ecretary . Kenneth Shively Collman Yudelson Treasurer June Erickson June Ericksen Signal Reporter Gladys Tell Kenneth Shively S ergeant-at-Arms Marie Bennett Motto: " Life Without Letters is Dead" The first meeting of the English Club began with the voting of new members into the club, revising and amending the constitution and the election of officers. N ew committees were appointed by the president, and a motto was chosen . T he main feature of the semester's work consisted of traveling th rough inte resting coun tries by means of literary stepping stones. An entire meeting would cente r around the literature of a certain country. A mimeographed list of books, written about that pa rticular country or by the authors of tha t nationality was prepared and distributed to the members of the club. The object of these trips was to better acquaint the members with the stories, authors and conditions of a ll the countries. "DADDY LONGLEGS" Presented bv All Literary Societies Orphans of the John Grier Home: Frances Cressey, Virginia Smith, Helen Stevens, Thelma Williams, Florence Whitebook, Jake Gordon. Mrs. Lippert Judy Miss Pritchard Cyrus Wykoff . Abner Parsons Jarvis Pendleton Sallie McBride Julia Pendleton Mrs. Pendleton Jimmie M cBride Mrs. Semple Carrie Griggs W alters Geraldine Harkins Katherine Bruce Ardeth Ahrens John Kozak Byron Reitz Nelson Sizer Bernadine Louden Lillian Raph Anna M ae Nielsen Ray Fiori Dorothy Gordon Marjorie Evans Kenneth Scholes Earl Christensen This play was one of the most successful comedies presented this year at Thomas J effe rson. The story centers around Judy, an orphan, portrayed by Katherine Bruce, who is putting in a miserable life at the H ome. The play ends with Judy fi nding the man she loves and everything turning out for the best. Ellen Philip Partridge Delight Partridge Stephen Applegate Maisie Partridge Katherine Everett Sydney Armstead Charles Ludlow Clementine Miss Hamilton Pete Sam Madame La Fleur MONTICELLO "MRS. PARTRIDGE PRESENTS" Presented by The Masque and Bauble ........ . . . . ... ... . . .... . . .. . . Geraldine Kellogg Vernon Kerns Kathryn Miller Mac Palmer Marguerite Fellingham Mary H oyt Kenneth Mayer J ack Siddens J ane J ones Marie Tellander Henry Mendellssohn Clarence Hood M a ry Scott The scenes and cha racters were thoroughly up-to-date in this delightful American comedy by Mary Kennedy and Ruth Hawthorne. The leading part, played by Marguerite Fellingham, a woman of tremendous energy who managed a business- as she managed everything-with great success, and at home presided over the dest1111es of a growing son and daughter. H er struggle to give the children the opportunities she herself had missed , and the children's ultimate revolt against her well-meant management- that is the basis of rhe plot. T his play was most delightful and amusing. SENIOR CLASS PRODU CTION The Senior play this year is the sparkling, rollicking three hundred year old, yet ever new farce , "The Taming of the Shrew", by the master of all comedy, W illiam Shakespeare . The theme is in the title, the taming of the spirited and perverse Katherine by her ingenus lover, Petruchio, who, though a perfect gentleman, rants and raves until he has frightened Katherine into submission. T he scene is la id in ancient Padua. The cast is as follows: Katherine, the Shrew M a ry Hoyt Petruchio, a gentleman of Padua J oseph Rhodes Baptista, father to Katherine Fred Armstrong Bianca, sister to Katherine Lillian Raph H ortensio, husband to Bianca . Raymond Spiker Grumio, man to Petruchio John Gruelach biondello, man to Baptista . George Clark Pedro, house master to Baptista Charles O'Ha ra A l\/Iusic M aster, with a broken head Geraldine Harkins A tailor, who stutters Lila Anderson Curtis, housekeeper to Petruchio M ary Scott Walter G eorgia Bachman Nathamiel, servant in the house of Petruchio . Anna M ae Nielsen Gregory Frieda Smith Gabriel Esther J ens en Ladies and gentlemen of Padua : Blanche G rove, Louise D ippel, M axine Stephenson, Velma Busch, Kenneth M ayer, Cloice M yers, George Fuller, \X!alter Cassel. Chrystopher Sly Hostess A lord who's been a-hunting His men A page in the lord's household A tapster Persons of the Ind11 ctio11 H arry Rosenthal G ladys Reed Kenneth M aver l\llac Palmer, Pat Escoto M arion Gilmore Milton Krasne MONTICELLO From left to right· Margaret Flynn, James Speer, William Tell, M arjorie Raph, Seymore Cohen, M argaret Humphrey, H arold Terry, D orothy Campbell, Vivian Harkins, Dorothy Hopper, Robert Calame, Lucille Vincent JUNIOR CLASS PRODUCTION The junior play for 1929 was Lennox Robinson's play, the " \Vhite H eaded Boy". This play portrays an Irish family, and their sacrifices for the youngest son. At his third successive failure, the family revolts and decides to send him to Canada to make his own living. This means separation from the girl he loves, because the White H eaded Boy refuses to let her share his hardships. The girl's fa ther th reatens a breach of promise suit, against the boy. The family does not wish their name to be blackened by gossip and rumor and try to buy the man off. But the White Headed Boy takes things into his own hands, a nd marries the girl, and gets a job in his home town. At this the family again fi nd themselves sacrificing for the boy and aiding him to get a good start. Mrs. Geoghegan H er child ren: George Peter Kate J ane Baby Denis Donough Brosman J ohn Duffy Delia H annah Aunt Ellen The Reader Dorothy Campbell William Tell H arold Terry Ma rgaret Humphrey M argaret Flvnn Vivian Harkins Semour Cohen James Speer Robert Calame Marjorie Raph Dorothy H oppe r Lucille V incent Kathryn Bruce All the school plays were coached by Miss Cynthia Weinberger. Eight y-eight MONTICELLO R. 0. T. C. ROAD SHOW The R. 0. T. C. Road Show takes us with the Fietcebaum family on their trip abroad. Seasickness and the sailor's hornpipe, lovers scrolling on a moonlit deck, and Rosie throwing pennies to che sharks, "Oi, Oi-soch a voyacch". French pastry, a demi-casse, (Abie} says he 'll "cake the same and a cup of coffee" . A style show "de la Paix"- Yi, Yi so thees iss Paris? A blacked-eyed senorita on a balcony, a guitar, the tango, clicking heels and castanets, (Momma chinks they're crickets), a snorting bull, many hrave corrcdors gored co a cmel de::ith -dizzy say "In a liccle Spinach town soch a night like thees." The steady beat of com-toms, black chiefs, a golden calf co worship, cannibalistic rices, the s:icred pot-Abie gees "all in a stew" in the Fijis. The case is as follows: Abie Momma Rosie Dizzy ACT I-On Board Milton Krasne Paul Toay Fred Armstrong Jacob Gordon Sailors V erle Inman, Paul Bach, Paul Suder, Nelson Sizer, Harold Terry, Kenneth Ramsey Girls Donald Cummings, William Wright, Gordon Klefman, Aaron Reid, Charles O'Hara The steward The ship band director George Fuller Raymond Spiker Chef Vampire Marquis ACT II-Paris Cafe Ralph Bueler Seymour Cohen Kenneth Fornbaum Maids . . . Kenneth Shively, Norman Sheely, Colman Yudelson Monsiem Lanvin Joseph Rhodes Apache Dancers .. James Breedlove, Kenneth Scholes Style Models Bob H olmes, Harold Speer, Ellsworth Morgan, Leon Brown, Everett Olson Dancers Ladies Bull Torredors ACT III-In Sunny Spain George Utterbach, Earl Christensen John Christensen, Willis Cummings, William T ell, Albert Collect, Kunath Spalti Verle Inman, Harold T erry Walter Cassel, Paul Suder, Paul Bach, N elson Size r, Earl Collins, Kenneth Mayer Stretcher Bearers J ames Spee r, Robert Calame ALUMNI PLAY-"SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" ONE ACT PLAYS This was the first introduction at Thomas Jefferson of three one act plays. On O ctoher 4, 1928, was presented Minikin and Manikin, The Valiant, and The Kelly Kid. Minikin Manikin This play was a mantel shelf. Warden H olt Father Daly James Dyke Josephine Paris D an, a jailer Wilson, an attendant MINIKIN AND MANIKIN M ilton Krasne Thelma Gordon fantasy containing the conversation of two French D olls sitting on a THE VALIANT This play took place in the warden's office in the State Prison Kenneth Scholes Ralph Butler Raymond Spiker M ary Williams Dugan Huntsman Harry Rosenthal at W ethersfield, Connecticut. Mrs. Cahill Mrs. Murphy Mrs. Callahan Ellen Murphy Robbie Kelly Officer H amilton Officer Burns THE KELLY KID T his play was a farce-comedy and took place in the Murphy kitchen. June Christenson M olly Zoorwill D oris Pe lton M ary Jane Colley Jack Siddens J ohn Greulach Royce Knapp , 1929 DEBATE SQUAD First roiv: Dippel, Cox, Barnett, H erman, Rosenthal, M yers Second roJ11 : Krasne, Clovis M yers, Reed, Scott, Mr. Cartwright, Fellingham, Rhodes, Nogg, Soderstedt DEBATE SQUAD At the beginning of the debate season T homas Je fferson had but one experienced dehater, l\llarie Herman. It was due to the hard work and co-operation of the squad, giving their best in order that the representatives of the school might be better fitted, that we were ahle to attain such high records. Many of the squad members, because of mexpenence, did not have an opportunitv to do any contest work, they were, however, just as essential as the regular debaters. Because of the outstanding work done by those who are not numbered among the graduating, we have eve ry reason to believe that next year's season will he far more successful. To Mr. Cartwright, who for six years, a neve r tiring coach, has taken glory and defeat with his teams, do we give due honor, for without him as an inspiration and guide our attempt wou ld be fruitless. AFFIRiVIA TIVE TEAM Marie e~ m:in , Milton Krasne, Louise D ippel Won I .osr Central . . . . . .. . .. 2 0 South 2 0 T echnical 0 2 Abraham Lincoln 0 2 Creighton Prep . 2 0 Newton 0 NEGATIVE TEAM Cloice Myers, Margaret Cox, Gera ldine Barnett, Leo N ogg MONTICELLO DEBATE nEVIEW FOR 1929 Our silver tongued orators have been silent for several months hut nevertheless the work they did during the 1928-29 season for the glory of Thomas J efferson should not be ove rlooked. This year two questions were debated: The Iowa question, "Resolved, that the UniteJ States should cease to protect by armed force, capital invested in Latin America until afrer a formal declaration of war", and the Nebraska question, "Resolved, that a Parliamentary Cabinet form of government is preferable to a Presidential system". When the debate season began the outlook for Thomas J efferson was very gloomy as only one member of the squad, Marie H erman, had had any previous experience, so to gain the necessa ry experience a ' trip to Nebraska was arranged. Our representatives were Leo Nogg, Geraldine Barnett, Marie H erman, Margaret Cox, and Cloice M yers. No decision, dua l debates were held with Fremont high school, Fremont; Lincoln high school, Lincoln, N ebraska ; University Place high, University Place, N ebraska. As customary we were again represented in the Missouri Valley debate league. The schools in this league were South high, Omaha; T echnical high, Omaha; Central high, Omaha; Creighton Prep, Omaha; Abraham Lincoln, Council Bluffs; Thomas Jefferson, Council Bluffs. We rated second. The debaters were: Affirmative, Captain, Marie Herman, Louise Dippel, Milton Krasne. N egative, Captain, Leo Nogg, Geraldine Barnett, Cloice M yers, Margaret Cox. The officia l debate season closed this year at the Drake tournament. Our representatives here were: Leo N ogg, M arie Herman, Geraldine Barnett, Alternate Louise Dippel This was in D es M oines, March 21, 22, 23, representing the best ta lent in the state. The debate season at Thomas J efferson ended with the annual Junior debate tournament sponsored by the debate club. The purpose is to create an interest in forensic activity, and to give experience for the coming season. Members of the regular teams, Cloice M yers, Marie Herman, Geraldine Barnett, Leo Nogg, act as coaches for the Junior teams. N in ef)1-three MONTICELLO Marie H erman Cloice Myers G eraldine Ba rn<:tt LXTEMPO The ultimate aim of all forensic activity is to train the speaker in keen, rapid thoug ht, logical reasoning and clea r organiza tion. Because extemporaneous speaking comes so near to meeting all these requirements it is considered one of the hardest types of forensics. In undertaking this work, it is necessa ry to have a de fi nite understanding of a ll socia l, political, and economic problems of current interest. Subjects fo r discussion are drawn one hour before the contest and the spee ch must be prepared during that time. Those entering this annual affair were: Seniors Marie Herman Cloice Myers Milton Krasne Joe Rhodes Juniors Geraldine Barnett Lois Hatch Clovis Myers Marjorie Huntsman The winner was: Marie Herman with the subject of "Anglo American Nava l Rivalry". Second place, Cloice Myers, "Henry Ford". Third place, Geraldine Barnett, "Kellogg Peace Pact". Left to right: G eraldine Barnett, Mary W illiams, Katherine Bruce DECLAMATORY Dramatic reading attracts more people each year. It is because it fortunately is becommg an interpretation rather than the old sterotype recitation. Shortly after the Christmas holiday the Literary Societies began their work on declamation. Try out selections for the three classes, oratorical, dramatic, and humorous, were prepared and given out to all those interested. T hus, in the preliminary, choice was made on ability rather than on selection. After the various societies had thus chosen their best readers, the latter took selections which they liked best and which best suited their respective talents. A number not connected with any literary society also worked on selections. Those entering the inter-litera ry society contest were: Oratorical- Geraldine Barnett, Nu Omega Sigma; Aileen Brandon, Delphian. Dramatic- M ary \"Villiams, Nu Omega Sigma; Bernadine Louden, D elta Rho; Raymond Spiker, J effersonian ; Ardeth Ahrens, Delphian ; Anna Mae Nielsen, N on Society ; N ellie M ae Levi, N on Society. Humorous- Lila Anderson, Sigma T au; M arie Bennett, Sigma Tau; Thelma G ordon, N u Omega Sigma ; Audrey Payne, D elta Rho; Karherine Bruce, Sigma T au; Mary Scott, N on Society; J ohn Gruelach, J effersonian ; Virginia N eff, D elphian . The winners were- Oratorica l, Geraldine Barnett, Nu Omega Sigma ; dramatic, !Vlary W illiams, Nu Omega Sigma ; humorous, Katherine Bruce, Sigma Tau. T he G erner declamatory rrophy was awa rded to the N u O mega Sigma Literary society fo r the most outstanding work in this field. N inetv-fi ve MONTICELLO COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Thomas J efferson is indeed to be complimented on its achievement in the commerc ia l department. This year at the sixth annual district Commercial contest, held at this school, sh e placed first in amateur typewntmg, amateur shorthand and novice typing, and second in novice shorthand. In the amate ur typewrmng, individual ranking, Doris Sulliva n ranked first with an average of 82.5 words. Dorothy Sullivan was second, and Marion Gilmore third . The team rankings were as follows: Thomas Jefferson, 8 1.3; Abraham Lincoln, 58.9; Missouri Valley, 34.; Walnut, 33.4, and St. Francis academy, 24.2. This year accuracy trophies were donated by Abraham Lincoln high school to the most accurate amateur and novice team. The amateur team won the trophy donated to that group with a total of thirty errors. The novice team consisted of Margaret Cox, Louise Dippel, and Lillian Bird . M a rgaret Cox ranked first, Lou ise Dippel third and Lillian Bird tenth . The team rankings were as fo llows: Thomas J efferson, 51.16; Abraham Lincoln, 50.6; Logan , 43 .7; Missouri Valley, 38.2; Walnut, 19.6; Underwood, 17.5; Bloomer, 12.5. The typing teams were coached by Miss Nathalia Hutchison . On the ama teur shorthand team were Beth Clark, G eraldine H arkins and Marion Gilmore . Marion ranked first with an average of 99 3-4, Beth Clark third , 99 1-2, a nd Geraldine H arkins sixth, 98 3-4. The team ranking was Thomas J efferson, 99 1-3; Abraham Lincoln, 99 1-12; Missouri Valley, 97 5-12. This team last year won first place in the State and in the N ovice shorthand group. On the novice team, which won second place, were Vivian H arkins, Dorothy Cohoe, and Edith Clausen. Vivian ranked fifth with an average of 97 2-3; Edith Clausen seventh, 97 2-3 , and D orothy tenth, 93 2-3 . The team rankings we re Abraham Lincoln, 99.4; Thomas Jefferson, 96.3; Logan, 95.7; Missouri Valley, 91.7; Walnut, 9 1, and Underwood , 59 2-3. These teams were coached by Miss Mabel Parsons. All teams receiving first, second, and third places are eligible to the State contest, thereby permitting each team from this school to be entrants. In the state commercial contest held on May 4, 1929 at H otel Savery, Des M oines. Iowa, Thomas J efferson again carried off the majority of the honors, they being the onl y school to win two team cups and three individual awards. In the Amateur typewriting contest, the team was awarded first place in the sta te with an average of 80.9 . Individual awards were won by D oroth y Sullivan, with an average of 87.6 words per minute , thus giving her first in the state, and Marion Gilmore with a n average of 80.4 words per minute, giving her second in the state. In the Amateur shorthand division, the team again won first place, thus winning t he sta te contest for two consecutive years, when th e same team were in the Novice group a nd won first in the state. The team average was 99.4. Individual honor was won in this grou p by Beth Clark who rated second in the state with an average of 99 .6. MONTICELLO EDITORIAL STAFF OF SIGN AL Ruby Means, Clinton M ayer, Ruth Louise Wolfe A newspaper, to be a good one, must come out at regular and stated inte rvals. It should inform its readers of the happenings of the day; and must have a regula r subscription rate. Few students of Thomas Jefferson realize what a surprising number of students have a part in making the Signal. Or do they realize the long and drawn out process that the school paper goes through before the students get their issues each Thursday. During the first semester there were fifty-seven students in the Journalism department; while 102 future printers had hands in the printing of the Signa l. With t he beginning of the second semester the J ournalism enrollment increased to seventy-three, while n inety-fou r enrolled in Printing. The first step toward an edition of the Signal is getting the news. The news hounds, recruited from the J ournalism I kennels, start on their "beats". They collect the news and then write it up. The second step is typing of all the copy that has been turned in by the reporters. This work is done by journalism students. The first person to look over the copy is the departmental editor. His duty is to look after the material that goes on his page. H e sees tha t it has a headline, that the inches are estimated and that the copy is as correct as he knows how to mak e it. The fourth and main step, as far as the J ourna lism department is concerned , is the correcting of the copy by the editor. If a mistake is found in the paper, it is usua ll y the editor who is held responsible. The instructors then look over the copy and send it to the linotype man who "sets it up". Ninety-eight MONTICELLO By~ n Re:tz, W ill ard J ordan, J ohn Sulhoff MECHANICAL STAFF O F SIGNAL T o produce a school paper such as that edited by the J ournalism department requires not onl y the time and effort of the editors and a grea t numbe r of reporte rs, but the skilled work of a staff of mechanics. Thomas J efferson is fo rtu na te in having a print shop all of its own where those interested in the production end of printing may get some valuable expen ence. In order that the pape r is ready for distribution on Thursday of every week, a we llrounded program of efficient co-ope ration is mapped out. After the Signa l copy is fi nall y whi pped into shape by the editors and se t up by the printer the mechanical staff takes charge . Every M onday they begin working to ge t the va rious layouts rea dy for the press. On Tuesday the fo rms are made ready for the press. If everyth ing goes satisfactory pages two and three go to press Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday pages one and four are fi nished and usually go to press immediately a fter school. On Thursday morning the Signal is distributed in the home rooms. After the Signal is printed all the forms are torn down and the type distributed in the cases. Willard J ordan has acted in the capacity of business manage r while Byron acted as fo reman the first semester and J ohn this semester. N in ehi-nine MONTICELLO MUSIC REVUE V S . OPPE RETTA T wo M usica l Revues have bee n g iven this year whic h seemed to p lease the public very mu ch. These l\ilusica l Rev ues we re advoca ted a t the supe rvisors na tiona l conventions in C hicago last spring. School music men and women of authority say the Rev ue, which is reall y an exampl e of the finished cl ass room work, g ives more time and intensive training to music itself and therefore is of more va lue to the student from a musica l point o f view than operettas. The Revue gives more students the opportunity to rake pa rt in public p erfo rma nces and thus more students a re deve loped mnta lly, morall y, and soci a ll y as well as musicall y. In the Revue more time is spent on voca l technic, intonation, tone, qua lity, phrasi n g . a rticula tion, pronunciation, diction, expression, mood , and a tmosphere. All of these things simpl y prepare th e student for the more perfec t musica l tra inmg and knowledge which we re needed to win fi rst in our sta te music contest a t the end of the school year. M USIC CO N T EST T o decla re state winners in the vocal depa rtment, four contests we re held this yea r, the scool, the sub-district, th e district and the fi nals at Iowa C ity. Each contest se rved as an elimina tor until the representa tives at Iowa City we re of the ve ry best cl ass. Ar the sub-district contest held at Red O ak , our of seven voca l entries, Thomas J effe rson received fo ur firsts, th ey bei ng as fo ll ows: Boys' qua rtette, composed o f \"V illa rd Figgins, J ames Breedlove, Kenn eth Scholes, and Cloice M ye rs; the mi xed qua rtette, composed of Edna Rummerfie ld, Esther Dinkel, J ames Breedl ove, and Wa lter Casse l; alto soloist, Esther Dinkel; and ba ri tone soloist, Walter Casse l. In the district contest held at Co uncil Blu ffs, th ese same entrants we re victorious and received the honor of representing this sc hool and district a t Iowa C ity. The boys' gl ee club was awarded fi rst place and th e same honor, that of represe nting this school and d istrict at Iowa City, thereby agai n winning five our of seven entries. The girls' gl ee club and the mixed chorus were awa rded second place. Ir is hoped that this good wo rk may be ca rried on in th e future and inte rest in th !s department uph eld . In the sta te contest at Iowa City, Walter Casse l was awa rded first pl ace as the ba ritonP soloist in the state. The Boy's Q uarte tte won first place as the best sma ll g roup in the statr . The Boy's Gl ee Clu b took second place honors, as d id the Hig h School Band . Willard Figgins William T ell Paul Conley Aaron Reed Robert Ca lame J ames Breedlove Pau l Suder H enry Mendelssohn Paul Bach BOYS' GLEE CLUB M EM BERS :Jeorge Uttnback Earl Collins D on Yates David Lewis Kenneth Scholes Lloyd Ericksen George Fuller Seymour Cohen Walter Cassel N elson Size r C loice Myers G eorge Thompson Leste r Gu g ler Harry Rosenthal Elvi n Au ffort John C hristensen Sheridan C ragun This orga ni za tion, th ough only consistin g of twe nty-six members, ha s accomplis hed ;i great deal. It has taken part in musical reviews given at th e school and after untiring work and through the efforts of the instructor, Mrs. Tilton, received first p lace in the district contest held at Council Blu ffs, and th e opportunity to represent th is district at the state contest at Iowa City, the first of Ma y. May the ability that has been shown in rhis g lee cl ub be carried on to the next year and many successful events accomplished. T o complete a very successful year, th e Boys' Gl ee Club entered the state contest he ld May 4, 1929 at Iowa City and here won second place. ttlfff11 •\\ MONTICELLO Ardith Ahrens Ge:Jrgia Bachman N ettie Barnes Dorothy Yan de Boga rt Freda Campbell .June Christense n Eleanor Damon Esther Dinkel Marguerite Ericksen Mildred Fowler Virginia Guinnee Elfreda Hansen Lois Hatch GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1\/JEMBERS Marjorie Huntsm:rn Jane J ones Margaret Hunt Helen Kahler G era ld ine Kellogg Eretta Pinhero Bernadine Landon Louise Landon Bernadine Loude;1 Clara Nelson Sue N ie lsen Edna Olson G oldie Pardee .Jeanette Peterson Ruby Peterson Edna Rummerfie ld Frieda Smith M axine Stephenson D oroth y Thompson Mary \'\!illiams Mollie Zoorwill Marie T ellander Lila Anderson Esther J ensen T ogether with the Boys' Gl ee club, this organi za tion was able to place before the public th is year, awo programs of different type entirely from those given in past years. Thes:: were in the form of mus:cal reviews and were well received by the audience. This year, through the efforts and work of Mr. Til ton, thC' instructor, the Girls' Gl e2 cluh placed second in the district contest in this city. As very few of the members of th:s orga ni zation are departing with the class of 1929. it is hoped that this club may increase and develop in to the g reatest and best girls' glee club ever to be organized in Thomas J efferson high school. 011.: I-Iu11d red Thr ee PERSONNEL OF HIGH SCHOOL BAND Clarinets: Imo Skinner Clovis Myers Edna Bastron Mary Kull Earl Watson William Oshlo V crn on Kerns George U tterlx1ch La Reine Reed Luella Davis Carroll Moats Everett Olson James Thomas Hester Bowles Grace Hin richs Rosa lie Beanland Leona Conkling Maynard \Xlilson f Flat Clarine/ : John Gruelach Oboe and English l-Iorn: Ray Fiori Oboe : Helen Foutch Margaret Reed One H undred Four Cornets: \)(/a I ter Cassel Joseph Pugh Cloice Myers Don Roarty Everett Pennington Ralph Butler Quinten Nelson Trombones: Frank Smith Donald Russell Christine Greenwood Lloyd Lees Bari tons: Gordon \Xlilcox Ruth Kerns 13 Flat Basses: Ray Spiker Edna Rummerfield Don M!nikus Om ms: Gordon Milla rd Harry Rosenthal !3ass Clarinet: J ames \Xli ll iams Saxoph o nes: Frank Bru geman D on Yates Vernon fVlcCasto n Ha ro ld Martin Aaron Recd Fl11 tes: Esther Dinkel Alice Smith Ruth Pelton Rima Eames Bassoon: James Sparks Co n tro !3assoon: H enry Mendcllssohn French H o rns: George Morgan Doris Pelton William Foxworthy MONTICELLO PERSONNEL OF HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MEMBERS First Violins: Doris Pelton Helen Foutch Lulu Dinkel Ethel Hagstrom Florence Whitebook Vivian Harkins Helen Flood Secon Violins: Donald Russel Glen Martin Luella Davis Jacob Gordon Robert Bateman Robert Gorley William Kozak Bonnie Eames Arthur Christensen Piano: Regina Klein Cornets: Cloice Myers Donald Roarty Saxophone: Donald Yates Cello: Alice Smith Clarinets: Imo Skinner Clovis Myers John Gruelach Mary Caroline Kull Edna Bastron Alto Clarinets: Frank Lamantia Joe Versaci Bassoons: Henry Mendelssohn James Sparks Baritones: Ruth Kerns Gordon Wilcox John Cohoe French H orn: George Morgan Flut e: Ruth Pelton Bass: R:1y Spiker Edna Rummerfield Dmm: Gordon Millard T ymphani: Harry Rosenthal Trombones: Frank Smith Lloyd Lees Oboes: Ra y Fiori Margaret Reed O ne Hu llllrcd Fn c: COMPANY "I" R. 0 . T. C. WALTER CASSEL, CAPTAIN RAY rvIOND S P IK ER, S ECON D LI EUT. J ohn Greulach William O sh lo Clarence Williams O scar !Vlorris G ordon Wilcox Wesley Robe rts G eorge Thompson Woodrow Anderson Ra y Fiori Edward Blumenstein Robe rt Sullivan William White Charles O 'Hara Barton H oman G ordon Millard N eil Palmer H erbert King Arthur Wade Russe l Wright Dona ld Cumming Gordon Kl efman Aa ron Reed Thomas Ramsey J ames Sparks Ha rold Spee r Colman Y udelson Frank Smith Clifford Fick lin Frank Smith Seymour Cohn George Utterback W illiam Foutch George Fuller Carl Hagstrom Carl Soderstedt Verle Inman H enry Srock Edward H oden Paul Chambers Paul Bach Paul Suder Ray Liniger H arold Terry Ja y Wright N elson Si ze r J ack Aita Eve rett Hanks Hurlin Harvey Laverne Kilbane Vance l\/IcConnel H enry l'vlendelson James Speer Clifton Anderson Walter Brunell Robert Calame Richard Godwin One l--l11ndrcd S <'Vl ll COMPANY "K" R. 0. T. C. ALFRED NORMAN, FIRST LIEUT. HAROLD MARTIN, SGT. MAJOR George Morgan Jim Cooksey Kenneth Greulach Louis Erdelt William Humphrey Ernest Kammerer Edward Norman D onald Russel James W ilson Maynard Johnson Reed Blackwell Frank Bruegman Lloyd Lees One l -f 111ulrer/ fi ht Carl Pagh Earl Watson Donald Breese Eve rett Olson Frank Myers J oe Pugh Norman Sheeley Kenneth Shive ly Harold Wood Floyd Fetters David Dennis Leon Brown \'V'illis Cummins Maurice Gunderson Clifford Holder Willard Johnson Floyd Tornblum Harry Rosenthal Roy Avis Robert Russel Otto Summers Donald Adams Kenneth Bogardus N els Juul Lester Phillips James Vernon Wilfred Beanland Leland Gammond Ralph Butler Donald Minikus Edward Nelson Edward Olson Edgar Fagen Everett Bausfield Max Cowles Glenn Flynn William Hudson Quinton Neslon Arthur Christensen Charles Foutch Herman Dippel Donald Hansen Frank Van Alstein Bob Holmes Paul Honey Clovis Myers COMPAN Y "L" R. 0. T. C. JosEPH RHODES, CAPTAI N FRANK R EED, FrnsT SERGEANT Milton Krasne Harold Lingren Charles Bremholm J ames Cool Harold Doneland Clyde Henry Harold Smith J ohn Christensen Lester Gugler Dick Anderson Leo Peary John Myers Earl Collins Rohen Field Willard Figgins Maurice Speer Leonard Cozad Floyd Hutchins Ray Culton Cmt:s Forgraves Franklin Hansen Clarence Hood Clinton Mayer Homer McCraney David Lewis W illiam Tell J olm Kozak Kenneth Spalti \'{!alter Fairman Robert Young Q uinton Buck Clyde Thomas Lawrence Thompson Fred Armstrong Paul Conley Clyde Anderson Albert Collett Ellsworth Morgan Martin Lowman \Villard Jordan Ca rl Hak-Miller Bernard McNichols Frank Culton Tony Urzgal MONTICELLO MANUAL OF ARMS MEDAL To become eligible to take part in the contest it is necessary to win a company manual of arms_ A company manual of arms is held each month to determine the best man in each company. From these winners of the different companies, one person is chosen and he is allowed to keep the medal for his own. This is known as the Moore medal and is presented by Sergeant Moore. THE COLOR CUP The Honor Company has been awarded to Company I. This means that Company I is owner of the Joe Smith Trophy (Color Cup) for a period of one year. It also means that r.ompany I will have the honor of carrying the national colors for the annual inspection May 21. The picture shows Company I rece1v111g the colors immediately after the company was designated as color company. Company L as shown at port arms was rated second in efficiency. Competition is very keen between I and L companies. Company K placed third in the competition. ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Girls Athletics MONTICELLO Helen Wakehouse, Irene Martin, l'v1a ry H oyt, !Vlarguerite Fellingham GIRL CHEER LEADERS ORANGE AND WHITE Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Orange and White! Orange and White! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Orange and White! Orange and White! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Orange and White! O range and White! Ra-a-a-a-a -a-a-a-a! J-J-Jef, F-F-Fer, S-S-Son JEFFERSON FIFTEEN RAHS FOR THE TEAMS Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! T eam! T eam! T eam! YOUR PEP Your Pep! Your Pep! You've got, now keep it! Doggone it D on't lose it! Your Pep! HIT 'EM HARD Hit 'em hard, Hit 'em low, Come on, T. ]., Let's GO. UP AND DOWN When you're UP your UP When you're DOW N you're DO\VN When you're up against T. J. You're UP SIDE DOWN! THE W ASHING Wash 'em our, Ring 'em out, H ang 'em on the line, We can beat ------- Any old time. One Hundred Ele11e11 MONTICELLO YELLOWJACKETS' FIRST TEAM First row: Erickson, King, Toay, Chambers, Foster, Cool, Gugler, McCreary, Hanks Second row: Minikus, Fields, Sulhoff, Blumenstein, Warner, Lewis, Coach Knoblock September 27 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 25 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 22 November 28 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1930 .. Glenwood at Thomas Jefferson · · · · · · · · · · · · . ...... Dennison at Red Oak · · · · · . . . ....... Lincoln, Nebraska- there .. . . Sioux City- here . Missouri Valley-here · · · · · · · .. .. ........... North-here . .. . .. . ... South-To be decided . .... Tabor-Undecided ... . ... ... . Hamburg- here . A. L.-there MONTICELLO FOOTBALL REVIEW FOR 1929 At the beginning of the season T . J. was a failure in football. Through the efforts of Mr. R. C. Knoblock, the coach, the team began to work and we ended the season in fine style. Our scores certainly show that we worked hard. T. ] . . . .. . ... . . T. ]. T. ]. T.]. T.]. . T. ]. 0- 0 . 0- 0 . . 19-14 .. . School for the Deaf . ... South Omaha . . . Tabor 0-24 . . . . . Lincoln, Nebraska 7-20 . . Sioux City 6- 0 . North T. ]. . .. . . . . . . . . . 21- 0 Abraham Lincoln The game with Lincoln, Nebraska was our first real game. In this game we were outplayed all the way through. The effect on the players when they are defeated badly is very startling. At any rate our boys came through and worked like "Turks". The Sioux City game came altogether too soon for we had not completed our extensive training. However, our boys decided that there would be no more defeats sponsored by outsiders. The real game of the season was the game with Abraham Lincoln. In this game our boys proved to us that T. ]. is made of the "real stuff". Although played on a snowy day, the game was thrilling all the. way through. This game was long remembered by colds received that day. The true merit does not, however, come from the scores which may be stacked against our opponents. The real merit comes from the training given the individual who takes part. Sometime ago it was thought that football was a rough sport but today it takes more than brawn to win a game. It is the team today that can work together to the very end and not crab that will come out on top of the score. The true merit of football is that it teaches the individual to work for the good of the whole group. In the future we are hoping our teams will work together to the very last. Are you going to help make T. J.'s team known as a team that works together under all circumstances? One Hundred Thirteen !Ja111d J.ewis. £d!loden. i.loytl E.victfson. MONTICELLO ED. "TOUGHY" HOD EN, Senior .. Weight 185-Tackle 2 years Ed., the human1pile driver, was the one who believed in fighting his best wherever or whenever it was necessary. He made the first all inter-city team as well as the all city team. He has established a record of having played through two enrire seasons without being taken uut, which shows his bull dog spirit. DA VE "RED" LEWIS, Senior Weight 150-Quarterback 2 years "Red" proved himself to be a real field general this year and made the all city team. H e was an accurate passer and was adapt in the arr of snagging passes out of the air. In the number of points scored he was second only to "Bull". NOEL "NO SMOKE" KING, Junior Weight 140-Guard One Year Having a fighting spirit that nothing could dampen and using this spirit all the time, Noel was really a tough man to play against either on offense or defense. H e neither asked nor gave quarter, till the whistle blew, ending play for the time. H e is now in sunny California enjoying the pleasures of that far-off state. LLOYD "BUD" ERICKSON, Senior Weight 145-Guard Coming out for the first time, just to help his friends build up a team worthy of being called "the terrible tigerman". Bud at last made the squad himself. His courage at smearing opposing linesmen, and his sixth sense to know just where the next play would be called, were his two goals in landing and staying in his position. One Hundred Fifteen Paul Chambe//s. MONTICELLO EVERETT HANKS, Junior W eight 150-End T wo Yea rs. N ever missing a tackle coming around his end and playing a· " heads up" game no matter who or where he was playing, is the record that Everett has established. H e played well all season and landed a regular berth on the all city team this yea r. He has one more year to fight for Thomas J efferson. LESTER GUGLER, Junior ' W eight I 50-Guard One Year Gugler didn't play on the regular, but was a substitute. H e always played a good game when he got a chance. H e will have a berth rese rved fo r him on the line next year. PAUL "PUG" CHAMBERS, Junior W eight 140-Guard T wo Years " Pug" was one of the lightest men on the team, but none outfo ught him or none could take more punishment than he could. H e was always in the midst of the battle and like guards usually are, on the bottom of the pile. But you can't keep a good man down and "Pug" was always there the next time the opponents started something. G ERALD "JIGGS" \V/ ARNER, Senior Weight 145-Halfback One Year "Jiggs" deve loped fast this year, under the guidance of the eagl e eye of Coach Knoblock. This was the first time "Jiggs" ever took part in football but he was a natural born punter and ball carrier. His punts often took us out of dangerous territory and put us into a position to score. PAUL TOAY, Junior W eight 170-Guard T wo Years Smearing opposing backfi elds and recove ring fumbl es is Paul's specialty, and many times last season he came in mighty handy at these particular jobs. H e is a bulwark on the defense and may be shifted to tackle next year where his bulk will be needed more. One Hundred Seventeen Cooch 11cC a,v/11ey. JIM COOL, Freshman \'V' eight 140-Guard One Year Jim proved himself worthy of getting a first squad suit, ea rly in the season this yea r. H e was a bad fighter and swift on his feet. His slim build often fooled opponents who suspected him of being a weak part in our machine, but they were badly foo led. He sho1·ld prove to be of real worth to nex t year's Yellow jackets. WILLIAM McCARTNEY Assistant Coach Coming from the same place that Mr. Knoblock did, "Mac" has established quite a record for himself. H e has coached and spurred on one of the best reserve football teams ever put on the field by Thoma s J effe rson. At the same time he guided the reserve basketball team to a victorious season. MAX "BULL" ENDICOTT, Senior \'\!eight 169-Fullback Two Years Max was one of the hardest hitting backs ever turned out of this school. H e was an excellent blocker as well as ball lugger. His position will be a hard one to fill next year. H e ea rned a berth on the all city team. ED. BLUMENSTEIN, Junior Weight 150-Center One Year The team was faced with a very hard problem at the first of the season. This was the need of a good center to fill Hoden's place who was needed at tackle. Ed took over the job and proved to be one of the most capable centers we have ever had. N ext year he should prove to be an ideal center. JOHN "SHIEK" SULHOFF, Junior \'V'eight 145-Halfback Two Years A sure and swift boy on his feet as well as an accurate passer and front receiver, J ohn was of real value to the team this year. His speed and shiftiness made him a hard man to stop in the open field and when he started on an end run it was usually good for a gain. H e had plenty of fight and could take his share of hard knocks. Lesfe,v ?/Jil(os. MONTICELLO ROBERT C. KNOBLOCK Coach Mr. Knoblock welded together a very effective grid team out of several veterans and many green men. Then when the basketball se:ison came he acted as a very efficient general and the Yellowjackets soon developed into one of the most formidable quintettes in the district. He treats all men on an equ:il basis, and as a result has acquired their highest respect for him. ROBERT "BOB" FIELDS, Sophomore Tackle-Two Ye:irs Bob has two more years to pby in, this being his first. He has pbyed on the freshman and second teams and will he val11:1hle to the line-up next season. DONALD "DON" MINIKUS, Junior End-One Year Nlaking the squad late, Don had not early been able to show his stuff in a first team game. However, D on has battled for the freshies and the second squad and will be one of the main candidates for a wing position next year. ROBERT "BOB" FOSTER, Senior Weight 170-Tackle This was Bob's third yea r of lighting for Thomas Jefferson. He was one of the main cogs of the team and will be remembered as the boy who took Chance of South, a ll city g uard, out in the first live minutes of the game played against that school. Bob has certainly done his share to keep up the old school spirit and advanced this game in the interest of the student body and the other residents. LESTER "LES" PHILIPS, Junior \Veight 155- Half Back "Les" is one of the one year boys upon whose shoulders the responsibility of a successful team will rest next fa ll. He has all the qualifications of a good back and with his ability to snare passes out of the air, prevent the forward pass from wrecking his side of the field, tackle and hit the line, will become a valuable factor in the Yellowjackets' line-up. One Hund red Twt' llf'V-O l'lt' First row: Coach McCartney, L. Gammon, Morris, Lininger, Philips, Gugler l\!Iil ler, W. Gammon, Warner Second row: Erickson, King, Toay, Chambers, Foster, Cool, Gugler, McCreary, Hanks Third row: Kozak, Mgr., Blumenstein, Fields, Sulhoff, Hoden, Minikus, Warner, Olson , Endicott, Lewis, Coach Knoblock 1929 SQUAD This was the best grid season the second team has ever en joyed and they established :i fine record for themselves. Under the expert eye of Coach "Bill" McCartney, they developed into a team of eleven men to be reckoned with. They were most efficient in scrimmaging the regulars and it was largely due to their spirit that the first team had such a successful season. In every game they played, it was a hard fought battle and next season should sec some of this reserve squad in the regular Yellowjacket line-up. RESERVE;SCHEDULE 1929 Won 3 Lost 2 Tied South 6 T. ]. 0 At South North 0 T. ] . 7 At T. ]. Tech 0 T. ]. 0 At T. ]. A. L. 6 T. ]. 7 At T. ]. Creighton 6 T. ]. 0 At Creighton Central 0 T. ]. 7 At Central 18 21 First roiv: Yates, Palmisano, Erbes, Ellsworth, Fisher Second ron1: Auffert, O 'Brien, Gibbler, Roarty, Tice, Hoden, Larned, Campbell, Kilbane Third roiv : Katzenstein, Harriman, Rockwell, Mr. Jungbluth, Jay, Perry, Kozak CITY FRESHMEN CHAMPIONS This year the Frosh team proved itse lf a real threat and they managed to take all their games by a decisive score. The team coached by the able mentor, Mr. Clyde M. Jungbluth, won the city title , turning in four victories and no defeats. The team played as a finished machine and is the best team the Frosh have put on the field since that memorable team in 1925 when six of our first team players today, played on it. The team had some very promising material and some of the players will see service on th e first squad next year and in yea rs to come. SCHEDULE Thomas J efferson vs. Abraham Lincoln Thomas Jefferson vs. Bloomer . Thomas J effe rson vs. Abraham Lincoln Thomas J efferson vs. Bloomer . 39-0 6-0 39-0 4-0 One Hund red Twent'Y-thrce MONTICELLO Ed 8/ume11sfei11. 1 J.esle// P!J1/ips. \ 1 O ne Hundred T went y- four TED MILLER, Senior Forward-One Year Being sure and swift on his feet, a speedy dribbler, and an accurate shot, Ted has everything in the world but size. Nevertheless he was one real basketball player. Even his size is overshadowed by the amount of fight he puts up. GILBERT "GIB" ARTHUR, Junior Forward-One Y ca r When the second semester came around Gib took his place as one of the stalwarts. Despite the fact that he is sma ll in stature he has ea rned the respect of all_ because he is a hard fighting warrior. This is Gib's first year and he should go strong for a regular berth on the team next year. EDWARD BLUMENSTEIN Manager At the close of the football season Ed seemed to think he had to keep in contact with the boys so he took over the duties of manager. In justice to Ed and his partner, Noel King, who is now a resident of California, they did a real job of managing. LESTER "GABE" PHILLIPS, ] unior Forward-One Y car Gabe did not participate in many games this year. Coming into his position after the mid-semester ruling took effect he impressed everyone because of his fine floor work and hard play. Gabe will form an important cog in the wheel of basketball success next year. GERALD "JIGGS" WARNER, Senior Forward-Two Years Jiggs has lived up to all basketball predictions. Besides being a clever floor man his uncanny eye for the basket from the corners made him good for many sinkers every game. His ease and constant plugging made him a good man to watch. One l lundrcd T J11c 11 t'V- fi1 ·c Ed /-/oden. Bob Fosfef/. - - - -- MAX "BULL" ENDICOTT, Senior Guard-Two Years Max pl a~·s a game on the hardwood court that is equal to any guard ever graduated [ rom the school. He had an eagle eye for the hoop and his good shooting has helped win many games in the last two years. H e is also a wildcat on the defense and is the cause for the opponents' low scoring. I-le made the second all-inter-city team. ED "TOUGHY" HODEN, Ju111or Center-Two Years N oted for his fight and spirit, Ed has proven himself to be a real asset and the mainstay of this yea r's basketba ll five. He is known and feared by almost every team we have played and a ll our opponents have gone away respecting him much more than before. BOB "BIG BAD" FOSTER, Senior Guard-Two Years Bob is old rcliahle himself. He can always be depended on to be where he is supposed to be at the right time. His pep and spirit spurs on the rest of the team and keeps up their tig ht when it is at low ebb. He never complains when Bull wanders too fa r down the court and the other team makes a basket but just takes the blame himself and smiles. JAMES "JIMMY" COOL, Sophomore Center-One Y ear Jim hasn't played in so many games but when he does get a chance he gives all he's got. H e is capable both as forward and center. H e should prove to be a rea l player before he g raduates. One H undred T1ven ty-seve 11 THE 1929 BASKETBALL SEASON REVIEW The Y ellowjackets this year established the best basketball record ever to be set by Thomas Jefferson teams. During the regular season they won ten games and lost four. They won a second place in the inter-city standings. The season started off with a bang, when after a great battle, Dow City was finally subdued by a 15 to 14 score. Next came South. They were treated rather roughly and they, too, ended at the short end of the score, this time 32 to 14. Our ancient enemies, Abraham Lincoln, believed they could do better but they failed to penetrate our defense and fell by the way-side, being behind 21 to 14, at the close of the game. Then the nosey Norsemen attempted to ruin our record, but as in all previous contests, failed to down the ferocious attack of the "Tigers" and they succumbed 25 to 11. Sioux City traveled down to our court next and with a little outside help, won a rather empty victory. At this stage, Foster, Endicott, and Warner became ineligible but when we played Dow City for the second time this year, they again went down to glorious de feat, this time being 21 to 12. Then for the first time during the season, the Warriors travelled to Omaha, where they trounced Central 28 to 17. Tabor comes to town and since our three ineligibles cannot play in Iowa, we are favored to get beaten but pull out a close 14 to 12 gain. At this time we become tied with Creighton for first place in the inter-city league, but after one of the best battles ever staged hereabouts, we lost a close, glorious battle, 16 to 14. Now for the long trip of the year. The Yellowjackets traveled to Lincoln, and after a gay time, a rather embarrassing time, walked over University Place to the tune of a 22 to 8 victory. The very next night they returned to engage Benson, for the first time. It was a hard and thrilling battle but at the end, the Bunnies waved the Yellowjackets a 15 to 14 victory. Playing South for the second time this season, it was much the same way, although much more interesting. The Yellowjackets were on top of the 28 to 18 score, at the end of the game. With three of our players playing their last game of the regulat season, the Tech contest proved to be a close, rough affair, with Tech finally winning 16 to 15. Traveling to Tabon for the last ~am~ of the season the second team was beaten 27 to 22. In the tournaments the second 0 team was beaten in the District meet, 23 to 15, at the same time the regulars were trouncing the Lynx in the Omaha meet 53 to 24, for a new high scoring record for these parts. In the next tournament game, the Yellowjackets were defeated by Tech after a thrilling battle, by a score of 18 to 14. During the entire season the Warriors won eleven and lost six games with an excellent team. Just to show how our team compared with others we will state two foremost facts. First, our two guards established a record in the inter-city league by holding our opponents to an average of 14 points per game. Second and last, is the fact that the entire team set a new record in the inter-city league of 53 points. Ed Olsen made the first and "Bull" End:cott made the second All Inter-city team picked by the Bee-News and the World-Herald to be the only Council Bluffs players named. MONTICELLO One Hundred Twenty-nine MONTICELLO RESERVE BASKET BALL REVIEW FOR 1929 After ge tting away to a bad start in the first game with South , the Thomas J e ff e rson second team pulled out in the later games to win the inter-city titl e. The game with South was lost after two extra periods of play, but in the nex t two games N orth a nd Abra ham Lincoln we re swept aside. It was in the latter game that G eorge M organ , who usua lly ca ptained the squad, fo und th e basket fo r sixteen points. The game with Centra l we nt into an extra period with Leland G ammon flippin g the need ed basket from unde r the basket to win. The undefeated Cre ighton Prep was met on the Abraham Lincoln court and turned under by a six point marg in . It was a magnifiicent battle the entire game, with no outstanding star but all men playing at their best. Benson was an easy victim beca use they had hard luck with their shots while th e Orange and White boys seemed unable to miss. Willa rd Gammon's " fa de away" was working perfectly. The nex t week the second team entered the county tournament, representing Thomas J efferson, because the fi rst team was playing in Omaha aga inst what p rove d to be A braham Lincoln's second team. Chance had it that the Thoma s J e ff erson second team met the Abraham Lincoln fi rst team. The game ended 23 to 15 in favo r of the la tte r. Each team made eleven points in the second half. This year proved to be a very successf ul one fo r the second team due to the efforts of M r. McCa rtey, the coach. THE RESERV E SCHEDULE FOR 1920 J an. 12 . T. J . . 12 South 14 J an. 18 . . .... T. J . . 24 A. L. . 15 Jan. 23 . T. J . 14 N orth 12 Feb. 2 . T. J. .. . 14 Centra l 12 Feb. 9 .. T. J . .... . 15 Creighton 14 Feb. 15 T . J . . 25 Benson 7 Feb. 19 T . J . .. . 17 South 16 Feb. 22 . ... T . J . . 16 T ech 7 TOURNAMENT T. J. 16 A. L. 23 MONTICELLO First rolll: H aden, Hannum, Larned Second roiv: Hall, Banks, Coach Jungbluth, Palmisan o, Obrien CITY GRADE CHAMPIONS First ru JJ1 : Palmisano, Hutchins, Tice Second roiv: Bostedt, Schmidt, Perry, Tice, Au ffert FRESHMAN TOURNAMENT SQUAD The team shown above tied fo r second place with Abraham Lincoln in rhe City Freshman League. It also participated in th e County T ourname nt held at Avoca. In the first game of the tournament rhey defea ted Treynor 16 to 12. The second game was with Abraham Lincoln of this city, def earing them by a score of l 7 to l 3. This game rook them into the fin a ls of th e tournament on Saturday night. They mer the first team of Carson that defeated the yearlings hy a score of 23 to 5. MONTICELLO Klefman, Blumenstein, Reed, Utterback, Beanland HOME ROOM BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT In the first home room meet held this year both first and second team squads werr. eligible to play which made the tournament more of a finished product. It was played be· fore the regular season was under way ·and thus it gave the coach a good idea of the material he had for the future first team. The affair was hard fought all the way through and finally the dark horses of the tourney pulled out the winners with a rather unexpected victory in the fina ls. In the last home room meet, the first and second squad membe rs were excluded, thus making the games more of an embroglio nature. After some great victories, the team from 103 finally won the tournament and were represented in the inter-city tournament by the following players: Klefman, Utterback, Reed, Blumenstein, and Beaniand. They were beaten by the Abraham Lincoln squad in the first round of the H ome room inter-city tournament, 13 to 6. MONTICELLO First roiv : Harvey, Riggs, Blumenstein, Hicks S econd roll': Bruce, W alker, Hatcher GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor OFFICERS Katherine Bruce Pansy Walker Grace Riggs Helen Blumenstein Odella M cGowen This 1s the first time an organization of this type has been introduced mto Thomas Jefferson. Girls eligible for the assoc1at1on must have at least fifty points which they may have secured in any of the following ways: member of an inter-society team gives them 20 points; member of first society team, 10 points; team captain, 25 points; sports manager, 50 points; officer of association, 25 points; perfect hygiene, 25 points, " A" posture, 25 points, member of champion team, 20 points, and member of champion society team, 20 points. It has been organized to further interest in athletics and so that those who have earned their points may be recognized by being awarded letters. One H u ndred Thirty-three First row: H atcher, Wolcott S econd row: Smith , Damon , Rich , Payne EIGHTH GRADE V O LLEY BALL The eighth grade girls' voll ey ball team of Thomas Jefferson won city championship by defea tin g Longfellow in a very close game. The girls' teams of the eighth grade won city championship in each of the fi ve events at the indoor meet in April. Outstanding work was done by the following: M. Smith N. McCreery P. Keller E. Wallace C. Smith M. Smith A. Payne E. Wall ace F AR THROW FR EE THROW One Hundred T hirt y-fum 71 feet . 65 feet 65 feet 65 feet 17 points 12 points Li points 11 points FRESH MEN BASKETBALL The freshmen has kethall te am mad e the best record of an y team 111 Thoma s Jefferson th :s yea r. They lost but one game durin _; the season. on th e Bloomer fl oor, and more than made u p fo1· the loss by their exce ll ent work in the rerurn game "here . Thomas J efferson n inth grade ::ilsn won first place in the cit y indoor ml'et at Bloomer in April. Fi n t row: Wallace, Parrack, Lalich 'frcon d row: Smith, Perry, Nowling, rvicC reary First row: Grace Vermillion, Helen Wakehouse, Louise Hatcher Second row: Esther Jensen, Frieda Smith, Lillian Erbes, Eretta Pinhero SIGMA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY TEAM The Sigma Tau girls have been quite outstanding in athletics as well as other outside activities. Out of the six years that the literary societies have played basketball the Sigma Taus have won four times. Each of the four girls' societies were given a chance to pl ay every other society and the Sigma Taus won the championship of the first teams. This year was the first time that the literary societies have had a first and second team, both of one society. Each society was given two chances to win, by the first and second teams. The Delphians were the most outstanding and won the championship in the second team tournament, winning by a large score. Members of the Sigma Tau team: Guards: Pinhero, Erbes; centers, Jensen, Vermillion; forwards, Hatcher, Wakehouse. One H11ndred Thirt y-fi11 MONTICELLO MAY FESTIVAL Raymond Spiker and Louise Dippel were elected by the student hod y a nd acted as King and Queen in the annual M ay Fete given by the Physical Education department unde r the direction of Miss McGowan. Assisting in the royal party were six princesses, Blanche Grove , D oris Pelton , Lillian Raph, Marian Gilmore, M a rgaret Cox, Dorothy Sullivan; and two princes, David Lewis and Walter Cassel, who were also elected by the student body. This year all the Senior girls in the department marched with the royal pa rty, making the procession very effective. The garden scene in which the coronation took place was beautifully decorated a nd lighted. The garden nymphs, old-fash ioned girls with parasols, bell hops, and pirates with their treasure for the Q ueen ca rried out the idea of the garden scene. For the first time this year, the Queen and King elect were crowned by the reig ning Q ueen and King elected in l 928, H elen Mosher, and H erbert Anderson . About one hund red and twenty-five girls were in the May Pole d ance. This affairs proved to be one of the most elaborate and outstanding affairs of the year and one that is with g reat interest looked forwa rd to by the student body and fac ulty as well as the citizens of this community. One Hundred Thirt y-six First roiv : Cohen, V iberg, Anderson, Ya tes, Miller, Morgan, J ared, McNichols, Bremholm, Maye r, \'V' ilcox, Huntsman, Fellingham Seco nd rolV : Greulach, Mgr., Breedlove, Smith, Larned, Gammon, Beebe, S. Cohen, Fisher, Cassell, Lewis, Fa irman, O'Brien, T ice 100 Ya rd Dash H. Smith T. Miller 0 . Lewis 220Yard Dash H. Smith T. Miller P. Chambers Pole Vau lt D. Lewis S. Cohen G . M organ F. Beebe 440 Rela y T eam D . Lewis T. M iller H . J ared H . Smith 1929 TRACK SQUAD T EAM PERSONNEL 120 H igl- H •mJ/es H. Smith D. Lewis 880 Yard Dash J. Sulhoff 0 . Huntsman Shot Put W . Cassel P. Chambers K. Fisher 220 Loiv H11rdles H. Smith D . Lewis F. Beebe M ile R11n J. Huntsman W . J ordan K. Bogardus Disrnss W . Cassel P. Chambe rs K. Fisher 880 M edlay T eam F. Beebe T. Miller H . J ared H . Smith 440 Yard Dash T. Miller H . J ared J. Breedlove H igh ]11mp S. Cohen 0. Lewis K. Fisher Broad Jump H . Smith F. Beebe P. Chambers J. Breedlove Mile Relay T eam T . Miller H . J ared J. Breedlove W. Jordan One H1111dred Thirh•-1·even MONTICELLO TRACK REVIEW FOR 1929 Thomas Jefferson easily defeated South High School of Omaha , in the first dua l trackmeet of the season. The meet was held Friday, February 25, on the Thomas J effe rson Athletic Field. The T. J. tracksters were able to pile up 76 % points to South's 32 % . Thomas Jefferson won points by their winning nine firsts, eight seconds, a nd seven th ird places and making clean sweeps in three events including the pole va ult, 440 yard da sh and the 220 low hurdles. Harold Smith and Red Lewis, of Thomas Jefferson, were the high point men of t he meet, Red winning 16 points and Harold 18. The results of the meet giving the places won hy Thomas Jefferson track men are as follows: 100-yard dash : H. Smith, first; T. Miller, third. 120-yard high hurdl es: H. Smith, first; Red Lewis, second. 220-yard low hurdles: Lewis, first; Smith, second; Beebe, third. 220-ya rd dash: T. Miller, first; Chambers, third. 440-yard dash: T. Miller, first; Breedlove, second; Jared, third. 880-yard dash : Sulhoff, second ; Huntsman, third. Mil e run: Huntsman, first; Bogardus, second. High jump: Cohen, third. Pole vau lt: Lewis, first; Cohen, second; Morgan and Beebe tied for third. Discus throw: Cassel, first; C hambers, second. Shot put: Cassel, first. Broad jump: Smith, second; Chambers, third. In the second meet of the season the T. J. tracksters did not fare so we ll. On Wednesday, May 1, on the Athleticc Field, T. ]. participated in a dual mee t with our friendly rival from the hill-top taking a defeat to the tune of 90 to 28. The track men from Ahraham Lincoln give promise as being a real contender for the District M eet. The results of the meet giving the places won by Thomas Jeffrson are as follows: 100-yard da sh : H. Smith, first; Ted Miller, third. 120-yard low hurdl es: H . Smith, third . 220-vard dash : F. Beebe, third; H . Smith, fourth. 220-yard low hurdles: H . Smith, second . 440-yard dash: T . Miller, second. 880-yard dash: 0. Huntsman, third. Mile run: D. Huntsman, second ; W. Jordan, third. Pole vault: Dave Lewis, first; G . Morgan, third . Shot put: Paul Chambers, second. Discus throw: P. Chambers, first; K. Fisher, third . The third meet of the season was a triangular meet held in Omaha between Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs, North High of Omaha, and Fremont, N ebraska. Fremont took the meet with 64 points against 27 from North and 10 against us. A number of the track men are planning to attend the invitation mee t at Carroll on May 11. This meet is held prepa ratory to the District Meet. One H undred Thirty-eight MONTICELLO CITY PLAYGROUND MEET Every year at Bloomer School all the grade schools and junior high schools come together for one day of competitive games. Thomas Jefferson High School has been very fortunate this year in winning the Playground Meet. This meet includes the boys and girls and the totals of the results of each group determines the winner. The results of the winning places by Thomas Jefferson entrants are as follows: Basketball farthrow: Ora Hicks, second place. Twenty one: Geraldine Harkins, fourth. Farthrow: M . Smith, first. Free throw: M. Smith. Basketball shooting, 21 points, E. Wallace, first. Shot put: Elwin Auffert, second; Levi Learned, third. Basket shooting: 21, E. Auffert, second. Basketball farthrow: Charles Banks, first. High jump: Charles Banks, first; Garth O'Brien, second. POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY "PLAY DAY" A new inovation in County Athletics was the Play Day held at Thomas Jefferson Athletic Field on Saturday, May 4. A great many of the schools from the county participated including Carson, Avoca, Treynor, Underwood, Bloomer, Oakland, Macedonia, Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson. This play day included the boys and girls in the grades and junior high school. The results of the meet are as follows: 30-yard dash: Charles Banks, Thomas Jefferson, first; Levi Larned, Thomas Jefferson, second . 240-yard Shuttle Relay: Thomas Jefferson, boys. Basketball far throw: Charles Banks, Thomas Jefferson, first, boys; Levi Larned, Thomas Jefferson, third. Running broad jump: Charles Banks, Thomas Jefferson, first, Running high jump: Charles Banks, Thomas Jefferson, first; Levi Larned, Thomas Jefferson, third. Standing broad jump: Katherine Herweg, T. J., first, Senior high. Base ball far throw: Ora Hicks, T. J., second, Senior high. The Thomas Jefferson girls won the Junior high baseball tournament, defeating Bloomer in the final game by a score of 3 to 1. The Thomas Jefferson boys won the Junior high baseball tournament, defeating Bloom· er by a score of 8 to 2. One Hundred Thirt y-nine ~H >IHC==: >I, ~ Stop! Read! Laugh! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Vernorn K.: "At last I've discovered what they do with the hol e in doughnuts." Red L.: "What?" Vernon K.: "What?" Vernon K.: "They use them to stuff macaroni with ." Catherine H.-"Why do they !Jave horses attached to milk wagons?" Esther Jensen-"! don't know, why do they?" Catherine H.-"Why to pull them." The supervisor of a school was trying to prove that children are lacking .in observation. To the children he said, "Now children, tell me a number to put on the board." Some child said, "Thirty-six." The supervisor wrote sixty-three. He asked for another number and ~ seventy-six was given. He wrote sixty-seven. When a third number was asked, a child who appar- ~ ently had paid no attention 1 called out: "Theventy-theven. Change that n you thucker !" __ _ U "The path of civilization is paved ~ with tin cans.'_' __ ~ "It was very romantic," says the friend. "He proposed to her in the automobile." ~ "Yes?" we mumur, encouragingly. "And she accepted him in the n hospital." !.=::;:)f~~~~~k One Hundred F orly Lieulenant Sh elton: "\.Ye1·e any of yo ur boyish ambitions e \·e1· r ealized?" Sergeant Moore: "Yes. When my mothe1· used to cut my hair I oflen wished I might be baldheaded." "Help ! Help!" cried an Italian laborer near the 111ud flats of the Harlan river. "What's the matter there?" came a voice from the construction s hanty. "Q k I D . uee · nnga da shov ! Bringa cla peek! Giovanni's stuck in cla mud." "How far in?" "Up to hees knees." "Oh, let him walk out." "N o, no· I H e no canna walk! He wranga end up!" What kind of a looking man is that chap Rosenthal you i ust mentioned? I don't believe I ·have met him." "Well, if/ you see two men off in a corner anywhere and one of them looks bored to death, the other is Rosenthal." "H as anyone seen Pete?" "Pete who?" "Petroleum." ~ "Kero-sene him yesterday but he hasn't ben-zine since." There was a young lady of Cork, ~ Whose Pa made a fortune in pork; ~ He bought for his daughter A tutor who taught her To balance green peas on her fork. ~ •o• >Ck >Ck >Ck :..cd Uk ===•n< ~ Not long ago a patron of a cafe in Chicago summoned his waiter and delive1·ed himself as follows: ~ "I want to know the meaning of this. Look at this piece of beef. See its size. Last evening I was n served with a portion more than U twice the size of this." ~ "Where did you sit?" asked th~ wniter. "What had that to do with it 'I ~ I believe I sat by by the window." "In that case," smiled the waite1·, "the explanation is simple. V-le ~ always serve customers by the winrlow large portions. It's a good advertisement for the place." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Cloice : "Do you smoke, Mr. Cartwright?" Cartwright : ''"Why, yes, I'm very fond of a good cigar." Cloice: "Do you drink, si1· ?" Cartwright: "Yes, indeed, I enjoy nothing better than a bottle of wine." Cloice : "Gee, it's going to cost me something to pass this course." Frank Myers: "Is it possible to c.:onfide a secret to you?" Herman D.: "Certainly. I will be a s silent as the grave." Frank: "Well, then, I have a pressing n eed for two bucks." Herman : "Do not worry. It is as if I had heard nothing." n A milliner endeavored to sell to U a color woman one of the last sea- ~ ::-;o n's hats at a very moderate price. It was a big white picture-hat. '·La, no, honey!" exclaimed the ~ woman. "I could nevah wear t hat. I'd look .i es' like a blueberry n a pan of milk." < •u•=== ~u A preacher had ordered a load of hay from one of his parishioners. About noon, the parishioner's little son came to the house crying. On being asked what the matter \Vas, he said that the load of hay hacl tipped over in the street. The preacher, a kindly man, assured the little fellow that it was nothing serious, and asked him in to dinner. "Pa wouldn't like it," said the boy. But the preacher assured him that he would fix it a ll right with his father, and urged him to take dinner before going for the hay. After dinner the hoy was asked if he were not glad that he had stayed. "Pa won't like it," he persisted. The preacher, unable to understand, asked the boy what made him think his father would object. "vVhy, you see, pa's under the hay," explained the boy. After the sermon on Sunday morning the rector welcomed and shook hands with a young Ge1·man. "And are you a regular communicant ?" said t he r ector. "Yes," said the German, "I take the 7 :45 every morning." Th ere was a young lady named Perkins. Who had a g r eat fondn ess for gherkins; S he went to a tea And ate twenty-three, Which pickeled h e1· workin's. internal ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A twelve-cou rne dinne1· mig ht be n described as a gastronomic mara- U th on. ~ >c~k ~~k ~d One H 1t ndred Forty-one f'~~~~~~x:=::=:::x~ :Xu ~ "Hello Pat. I hear your clog is ·Miss Bolin: "Vernon, your essay ~ dead." on 'My Mother' was .iusl the s ame "It is." as your brother's." ~ "\i\T as it a lap dog?" Vernon: "Y cs, mam , we have ~ "Yes, it would lap anything." the same moth er." "What did it die of?" ~ "It died of a Tuesday." Mr. Jungbluth (in Des Moin es) ~ "I mean, how did it die?" "Can I g e t a mom fo1· three '!" "It died on its back." Clerk: "Ha\·e .\' OU a 1·cservation '!" ~ "I mean, how did the dog meel .Jungbluth: "Do I look like an n its death?" Indian?" ~U "It didn't meet its death, its ~ death overtook it." Alic e H.: "\.Yhat arc Llic hole::; in "I want to know, what the c;om- that fence'?" ~ plaint is?" hoBlees1.:1;acrnc 1 Ln.: 18 "T 97 "No complaint,, everyone for ho::;c arc knot i miles around seemed to be satisfied." ~~ cu::~,,'vish to know how did it oc- "Here ~~~~vnt~e body of l1'.~a,1·vne1re11t· ~ "The dog was no cur, he was a He bl ew out the gas when '"' thoroughbred animal." to town." "Tell me what disease the dog In 1927 ~ died of?" "Here lies the L>ocly of his so11 and ~ "He swallowed a tape-measure." heir; "I see; and died by inches?" He stepped on the gas when ha![ ~ l1y"~h:; y:~.d~~.ent outside and died way the1·e." 1"s '"01111.Jlg n Jeffrey: "So you1· son '- LJ home from college "!" ~ ~ John G.: "What steps would you Briggs: ''Yes, he spntincd his Lake if you saw a dangerous lion ukelele finger." on the campus?" ~ Harry R.: "Long ones." Dear Miss Martin: Kindly excuse ~ Johnnie's alJsence yesterday. He "What a dash looking store." fell in the mud. By doing the same ~ "Why, because it has panes in you will greatly oblige his molhcr. ~ the window?" "No, because the books are ii: Sue N.: "This picture doesn't do ~ ~ ti. ".rs." · · " " me J ust1ce. Virg G.: "You want m e1·cy, not Johnny came back from the cir- justice." ~ ~ cus very much excited. "Oh mamma," he cried, as soon as he got in Lilly: "I want a donkey ricle-1 the house. "Kate spilled some pea- want a donkey ride." ~ ~ nuts, and what do you think tht> Mother: "John, just take her on elephant did? He picked 'cm up your shoulder so that we can have with his vacuum cleaner." some peace." N L~~Jc:::::::xJc:::::::>flc:=::::x~k ~k=====·u-·=====~ d One Hundred Forty-two l _ ~xc====~x=====~x=====~x==== ~x=====~k===== ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Great aches from little toe-corns grow. To om· fat friends: May their shadows n e\·er growl ess. H e len Wakehouse: "Harney and I have parted forever." Lillian E.: "Good gracious. What does that mean?" Helen \iV.: "Means that I'll get a five-pound box of candy in about a n hour." Johnny hasn't been to school long, but he a lready holds some peculiar viev.rs regarding the administration of his particular room. The other clay he came home with a singularly morose look on his usually smiling face. "\Vh~· Jonny," said his mother. "What's the matter?" "I ain't going to that old school no n1ore," he fie1·cely announced. "Why Johnny," said his mother reproachfully, "you mustn't talk like that. What's wrong with the school?" ~ "I ain't goin' there no more," Johnny repli ed; "an' it's because all the boys in my room is blamed old ~ cowards" ! "\Vhy ?" "Yes, they are. There was a boy ~ whispering this morning, and teacher saw him and bumped his head on the desk ever and ever so ~ many times. And those big cowards sat the1·e and didn't say quit nor nothin'. They let that old teacher ~ bang the head off the poor little uoy , and they just that there and · seen h er do it." ~ "And what did you do, Johnny?" "I didn't do nothin'-1 was the ('i L>oy." l.!::::::xk ~k ~k===== Mr. Myers: "Have you got a cook who will go to the country?" Miss Soukup: "Is their any one he1·e vvho would like to spend a day in the country?" The Sunday school teacher had on a lovely new frock, which the children g1·eatly admired. All of them expressed their approval of it, but little Mary. Finally she remarked thoughtfully: "V•l e had to bring our pennies to Sunday school for lots and lots of Sundays before you could buy that dress-didn't we teacher?" One night when her mother reminded her that it was her bedtime, she said: "It isn't fair. At night you tell me I'm too little to stay up, and in the morning you say that I'm too big to stay in bed." All work and no play makes jack and lots of ii. A Gentleman: "\i\That are you thrashing your little son for?" Mr. Myers: "He will get his school report tomorrow, and I must go away tonight." Everet Hanks (bumping into gray-haired man) : "Hey, where in heck are you going?" McCartney: "Say, kid, I guess you don't know who I am. I'm the assistant football coach." Student: "Oh, pardon me, sir : I thought you were the principal." Mother: "Son, do I smell tobacco on your breath'?" Cloice : "Yes, mother." Mother: "Then you will have to stop going out with Esther." One H undrcd F art y-three rk ~ No domestic science is necessary to enable a girl to make a traffic jam. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A hardware clerk says the flapper reminds him of a bungalow, painted in front and shingled on top and no upper story. Willard F.: "I've changed my mind." Kenneth S. : "Docs the new one work any better'?" In case of an auto wreck, asks the instructor, who s hould speak first? And should the man precede the lady through the windshield? Miss tress: "When do you think you could come? You see, I've got the spring cleaning to consider." Maid: "Well I could come about three weeks from today, if you are s ure you could get it all finished by then." "What we want is a candidate who isn't too radical or yet too conservative; in short a middle-of-theroad n1an." "Then Jimpkins is the man to nominate. He's been a bus driver for years." n Esther: "Oh man, I do love Menu delssohn." ~ Mrs. D!nk!e: "Al right, my dear, invite the young man to our next party." n Cloice M.: "Have you heard the U Fish Quartette ?" ~ James B.: "No, who are they?" Cloice M. : "First and Second Tuna, Barracuda, and Bass." ~k ~k ~k One Hundred Forty-four Grace V.: "I consider, Billie, that sheep are the stupidest creatures living." Billie H. (absent-mindedly) : "Yes, my lamb." Friends of Johnnie Greulach will be sorry to know that he is suffering from meals. William Tell hurried into a quicklunch restaurant recently and called to the waiter : "Give me a ham sandwich ." "Yes, sir," said the waiter, reaching for the sandwich : "Will you eat it here or take it with you?" "Both," was the unexpected and obvious reply. Johnny, who had been to the circus, was telling his teacher about the wonderful things he had seen . "An' teacher," he cried, "they had one big animal they called the hip-hip-" ''Hippopotamus, clear," prompted the teacher. ''I can't just say its name," exclaimed Johnny, "but it looks just like 9,000 pounds of liver." Paul Bach : "Women are fools. I never knew but one really sensible one." Harold Terry: "Well, why didn't you marry her'?" Paul Bach: "I asked her, but she would11't have me." ''Say ,dad, remember that story you told me about when you were expelled from college?" "Yes." "Well, I was just thinking, clad, how true it is that history repeats its elf." Fk ~~~~~~~~K:::::::::Xu ~ Mr. Hays : "They say if there's A rather simple-looking lad ~ anything in a man, travel will bring halted before a blacksmith's shop it out." on his way home from school and ~ Mr. Lockhart: "You tell 'em. I eyed the doings of the proprietor n fo und that out my first clay at sea." with much interest. The brawny LJ smith , dissatisfied with the boy's ~ ~ Ray Spiker: "You look sweet curiosity, held a piece of red-hot enough to eat." iron suddenly under the youngLillian R.: "Where' II we eat?" ster's nose", ' hoping to make him ~ ~ beat a hasty retreat. Mother: "Harold, you didn't "If you'll give me ha lf a dollar wash your face this morning." I'll lick it," said the lad. ~ ~ Harold Speer: "No, Mother-I The smith took from his pocket heard you say we were going to a half cilo llar and held it out. The ~ have grapefruit for breakfast." simple-looking yo ungster took the ~ coin, licked it, dropped it in his Jiggs W.: "Ma, I'm engaged." pocket and slowly walked away, ~ Mother: "Can she bake a cherry whistling. ~ pie?" Jig gs : "Yes, and she 1can change Do you know where Johnny ~ a tire." Locke lives, my :little boy?" asked ~ a gentle-voiced old lady. Did you hear about the one- "He a in't home, but if you give ~ eyed Scotchman who demanded a me a penny I'll find him for you ~ half-price ticket to the movie?" right off," replied the lad. "All right, you're a nice little ~ Edward Olson: "Yep, I had a boy. Now where is he?" ~ beard like yours once, and when I "Thanks-I'm him." realized how it made me look, I cut ~ it off." Friend: "Well, did you follow my ~ Hugh J . : "Well, I had a face like advice and drink ia stiff whisky yo urs once, and when I realized after a hot bath ?" that I couldn't cut it 'Off, I grew Invalid: "I did my best, old chap, ~ this beard." but I couldn't finish drinking the Svveets to the Sweet Wanted. Competent middle-aged woman for housekeeping, also two for sugarn ing, one used for boiling. U Al Norman: "Have you opened ~ that bottle of champagne, J ohn ?" John G.: "Yes, I started to open it, and it began to open itself. Sur2, ~ the man that filled t hat bottle· must have put in two quarts instead of one." hot water." One day Paul Sudor was looking ~ for something to do saw the sign, ~ "Boy Wanted", hanging outside of a store in New York. He picked up the sign ·and entered the store. ~ The proprietor met him. "What did you bring that sign in here for?" asked the storekeeper. ~ "You won't need it any more," aid t he boy cheerfully. "I'm,i going . to tRke '.: he job." n ~~k x::::==:x~~~K:::::::::X~~~d One Hundred Fort y-fi ve u~-=: THE VILLAGE BL:=I:H" Under an ad for gasoline The village smithy stands; ~ He's agent for the Jinx machine And several other brands. He hasn't shod a horse for years, n For fear he'd soil his hands. U He wears a gold watch on his wrist, ~ A pearl pin in his tie, His links are made of amethyst The finest he could buy. ~ There's not a thing the smithy wears That doesn't please the eye. Week in, week out, from morn till night, He sees the autos come With brakes that are not working right And axles on the bum. With gas, repairs, and grease and oil He makes a tidy sum. He has a staff of skillful men That number twenty-four Who toil from six a. m. till ten And sometimes even more. The smithy never ·does a strokeHe thinks that work's a bore. · The children coming home from school Look in at the open door, And laugh to see some city fool Set up an awful roar When called to pay some whopping bill The smith has soaked him for. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ He goes on Sunday to the kirk, His mind quite free from cares, Because his men are hard at work ~ With punctures and repairs. And if the weather's fine and warm The smith says grateful prayers. L~~~~k O ne Hundred Forty-six •u< >uc::::=>uc:::fl Oiling-refilling-repairin~, ~~ Onward through life he goes And never once despairing So long as his income grows. ~ Each night the though t of some one done Augments his sweet repose. n MISSING BUTTONS u When Lindbergh sends his shirts to the laundry they steal them for souvenirs. Of ,course, we're not so popular; they only take parts of ours. ~ ~ "So you want a divorce, Rastus?" ~ "Yes suh, jedge, .jo' honah-Ah sho'ly does." "What's the trouble?" ~ "Count ob ma wife making an ironical remark." "Yes, suh- she says if you don't ~ go to work, I'll hit you in the face wid his flatiron ." When company stays too long, n just treat them like members of U the family and they'll soon beat it. n The society leader placed herself U in the chair as directed and sub- ~ mitted to the blindfolding. The committee stood about awaiting the great moment. With an air of ~ confidence the Chief of Laboratory Tests lighted a cigarette and held it under the lady's nostrils. ~ "Do you get it?" he asked. "Yes, she smiled. "Tell me then, what is it?" ~ "You can't fool me," she replied sweetly. It's the paperhanger's pipe." n Paul Bock-"Why do they tie a LJ tie on a dead man?" ~ Paul Sudor- "Because he can't t ie it himself." >f K===:::x~~~k:=:=x~ x~x==:=xx==:=xx==:=x~~~~u Miss ·Weinberger: ,"I have here It takes 1,500 nuts to hold an ~ t.he scena~·io fo1: a distinctly novel automobile together . but it only him. It is ~ simple story,, woven takes one to spread it all over the ~ arnund the life of a sexton. landscape. Raymond Spiker: "Ah, that's the stuff we want. Anything goes Willie: "Did Mr. Edison make ~ that's got sex in it." the first talking machine, pa" Pa: "No, my son. God made the An Irishman about three sheets first talking machine, but Edison to the wind was on his way home. made the first one that could be n It was after midnight, and as he shut off.'' LJ crossed a bridge he saw the re- Mr. Carter : "Does your new typ- ~ flection of the moon on the water. ist use the touch system?" He stopped and was gazing into the Mr. Jungbluth: "Well, she cerwater when a policeman ap- tainly cl~dn't buy that fur coat out ~ proachecl from the opposite direc- of her wages." tion. The freshman, addressing the policeman said: "Phwat's the Little Johnny : "Look at that ~ matter clown there?" L'hinoceros." "Why, that's the moon," replied "Little Willie : "That ain't no the policeman. rhinoceros; that's a hippopotamus. ~ "Well, how in the deuce did I Can't you see it ain't got no radiget up here?" asked Pat. a tor cap?" Correct Dress for Young Men.._;> The Store Where Men Shop and Women Shop for Men Everything From Head to Foot Iowa Clothes Shop "ASK THE GANG" Harry Cohen ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~x::::::=:::xx::::::=:::xx::::::=:::x~d One H undred Forty- even u~~x===x~~~x=:::::::::xx=:::::::::xx=:::::::::x~, ~ In a lecture entitled "Our Coun- ~ GERNER'S try" a speaker in a western county school explained : One reason the United States keeps so far ~ "The Treasure Shop" ahead of the other nations is be- ~ ~ cause we are getting up and going to work every morning while the ~ ~ people on the other side of the ~ globe are just going to bed." WATCHES ~ DIAMONDS PERMANENT RESIDENTS ~ A party of men and women interSIL VERW ARE ested in a prison reform were being ~ escorted through a penal ins ti tu- . tion by the chief warden. They Gift Selections came in time to a room where three ~ Entrusted to Us women were sewing. ~ "Dear me," one of the visitors Are Given whispered, "what vicious looking Special Attention ~~~~~, res. What are they here ~ '.'Because they have no other ~ c:{?ooEJ= home. This is our sitting room, and they are my wife and two n 8 Pearl Street daughters," blandly responded the n u chief warden. u ~ SUCCESS ~ ~ IS A ~ ~ Worthy Service ~ ~ Profitably Performed ~ i First c~~~!2~~!w~ank i n CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $350,000.00 n u F. F. EVEREST, President ROY MAXFIELD, Vice-President u n G. F. SPOONER, Cashi er n u J. S. WATSON, Asst . Cashier F. M. SCARR, Asst. Cashier u One Hundred Forty-eight ~~~~~~~~, A young woman with aspirations ~ to be a singer, and, as is often the Greetings to the Class of 1929 case, little else, went to a German vocal teacher for a tryout before arranging to take lessons. The Max Cohen ~ professor sat down and played a selection while the budding but Groceries and Meats ambitious singer poured out her ~ choicest a ll was over, assortment the professor of notes. swung When ~ around on his stool and in wrathful ~ voice said : Phone 1589 3000 Avenue B "Ach ! Never have I heard such a voice! I blay on der vite keys und I play on der black keys, but n you sing in der cracks!" Quality-Service- Courtesy LJ "Gimme twenty-two twenty- H p N } ~ two," said the perspiring gentle- arry . e son man in the telephone booth. Groceries and Meats "Two two two two?" repeated the voice with the smile. Fresh Vegetables ~ "Now see here, young lady," came back the exasperated one, ·$- you and me will play choo-choo F ree Delivery Phone 513 "you just get me my number and ~ some other time." Roster of Attorneys Kimball, P eterson, Smith & P ete rson, 301-307 P ark Bldg ..... Phone 751 A lbe rt Rain, 424 Wickham Building ........................................ Phone 298 Walter S. Stillman & J. Leo Connolly, 429 Wickham Bldg ..... Phone 530 Harry L. Cherniss, Wickham Building, 4th Floor ................ Phone 231 Proctor R. P erkins, 122 S. Main .................................................. Phone 2750 Paul E. Robe rtson, 60 Co. Bluffs Sav. Bk. Bldg ..................... Phone 982 P . C. Rasmussen, 231 Wickham Building ................................ Phone 203 J. A. Willia ms, 122 South Ma in ...... , ......................................... Phone 2750 Tinle y, Mitchell, Ross & Mitchell, Pa rk Building, 5th Ave ..... P hone 342 H. V. Battey, 222 Merriam Building ........................................ Phone 506 W John J. H ess, 122. South Main .................................................... Phone 713 Addison C. Kistle, Wickham Building, 4th Floor .................... Phone 85 Geo. H. Mayne, 2nd, i<\Tickham Building, 4th Floor ................ Phone 231 Roy W. Smit h, Wi ckha m Building , 4th F loor ............................ Phone 85 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~d One H undred Forty-ni11 e u~~~,~~~}< >fu ~ Mr. Carter : That is the second ~ time I saw you do that when I had my back turned. ~ Miss Rupp: Do you t hink you're ~ teaching th is class? Katherine B : No mam. ~ Miss R.: Well then don't act like ~ The cover for an idiot. this. annual n was ere a ted by LOOK HOW THEY IMPROVE! n U The DAVID' J. Freshman ······----------- ----------- "Huh?" LJ ~ MOLLOY CO. ~~~~~~~~:~_ ::: ;i };~g: y~~~-'~':r~~~1~:: 2ss1 N. Western Avenue S · " I I t h d Chicago, Illinois emor ---·-··· co no · com pre en the nature of your interrogation." ~ ~ ~-~ ~:.;:~.~:r::~~ bacJ. Ud. ; Geo. lVI: "What's your idea of ~ clean sports?" Frank M : "Swimming." n Helen B.: "Diel you count with a n U daisy to see if Frank loved you?" LJ ~ Marie B. : "No indeed! It might ~ come out wrong. I used a three leaf clover. ~ ~ ~ Who's Who in Town ~ ~ EXTRA If it's news of Council ~ ~ Bluffs and South- n western Iowa that you want, the Class of '29 LJ ~ will recommend you to take ~ ~ The Home Paper ~ U The Council Bluffs Nonpareil U ~ . ~ L~loc:::==::>Cloc:::==::>C~~~~~~,c==>f~ One Hundred Fifty b Mollie Zoorwill: "Safety First" I think I'll commit suicide." Elfreda H.: "Good, but turn off the gas when you're through." Miss Bolin : Compare sick. C. Tice: Sick, worse, dead . Helen B : You tickle me Eddie. Eddie H: My word, what a strange request. Peggie G: "A man can march a day on a Hershey bar." Sue N: " Gee, he'd have to have small feet." Marg. F: "What is the matter with you?" Velma B: "I swallowed a dime. Notice any change in me?" Cloice: "What are diplomatic relations, father?" Mr. Myers: There are no such people, my boy." E . P. Woodring F . M. Woodring Woodring's Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 339 121 South Seventh Street I Council Bluffs' Newest and Finest Drug Store Hawkeye Drug Co. We are as Near You as Your Telephone Free Delivery Service 32nd & W. B'way . Phones 2255-56 EatLUXORorMOGULBrands CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Don't Take a Substitute LUXOR Foods and MOGUL Foods are Council Bluffs Brands of Pure Food Products WHEN HOME BRANDS ARE AS GOOD AS ANY WHY NOT USE THEM? Jobbing Groce rs and Tea Importers One H undred Fifty-one ~x===== u Da llas M.: " Wh o is your f avo1·- ~ ite a ut hor '!" D. L. Roser Byron R. : "~Iy fath e r." Freshed Dressed Poultry Da llas M. : " What did he write." By r on R. : "Checks." n Knoblock: "You ng man , wer e LJ you out after t en la st nigh t'?" ~ Pa ul T. : "No, coa ch, T was nl~' after one." and Fresh Eggs 614 Ea st Broadwav F or hig h s chool k ids a nd pa rents, two good places to eat. The Manhattan Cafe Neumayer Cafe 341 W. B'way. 204 W. B'way. P hone 3751 Mr. Mye1·s : " I hope you will f ind it ver y pleasant her e th is year." Miss Aust : "Oh, yes, I w ill t ha nk you ! I just saw M1-. Samuels on the way up." Miss H utchison : " I'm t empt ed to flunk yo u.~' J ames S.: "Yield not t o t empttation. " Margar et F. : " I was t old you d~ d your hair." T helma C.: '"Tis fa ls e !" M. F . : "That's what I told them." Hurd Creamery Co. Products "Meadow Gold" Butter "Superior" Ice Cream Distilled Water Ice ~ I Insist on t hese ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Buy your Butter a nd Ice Cream by name. ~ brands a nd a lways r eceive t he best. ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~- !<=~-=- ..-! ~~ I ~ One Hundred Fift y-two - i.c===::>!i.c===::>!i.c===::>!~~~~, C. Ti ce : "What is the Liberty ~ Bell?" The Bill F: "The bell at the end of the 9th pe1·iod." BARBOE.RK.SHOP ~ Raymond S. : "I saw t he prett iest g irl I ever saw today." Helen Mc : "Where did you see ~ me'!" Your Shop for Haircuts, Shaves, Shampoos, Massages, etc. \Vant Ad in a rnra l paper: "F or ~ sale : A full blooded cow, giving 2 So. Main. W. E. F oth milk, tlwee t ons of hay, a lot of · chick ens, and sever a l stoves." ~ John Gr eulach says: THE " A man at a bookstor e tried to sell m e some fa iry tales but I just Young Mens Christian ~ laughed at him. Fairies ain't got Assoc1·a11·on no tails."' Rosenthal: "Give me four pork sandwiches to take out. " Counte1· man (ca lling to cook): "Dress up four grunts t o go walking ." To the Class of 1929 We appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and wis h you much success and happiness in the years to come. CONWELL STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS 2-1 2-1 W . B'way. Phone ~ Enable boys and young men to make the best use of spare time Office hours-9 to 12-2 t o 5 Residence Phone 590 E venings by Appointmen t Dr. Clifford A. Brown Osteopathic Physician Offi ce 323-324-325 Wickham Block Phone 487 Council Bluffs, Iowa O'NEILL BATTERY and ELECTRIC SERVICE Phon e 4G4 0 15 S. Ma in St. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ XKO:::=:xKO:::=:x~~x=:;xx=:;x~ ~ One H1111dred Fiftv-three ux===x ~~x=:::=:x~~ x~ ~~ , ~ "Don't 'O U th ink th e c:oa l mines ~ oug h t to be c:o n tl'Ol led IJ · t he Compliments government ?" • ~ "I might if I didn 't know who ~ of controll ed the go\·e n1ment." Teacher : "Now, Tommy, w ha t n Petersen .r. Schoen1·ng is ;~~~~ :· it~ .~ !J , that c:om es t o n U \I school with a s mil e on his face ." LJ ~ Company "Are you f irst in anyth ing at n school Earlie '!" LJ "First out of t he bui lding when ~ Oc:::=:>O the bell rings." n Impecun io us Lover : "Be min e, LJ ~ Everything for Amanda, and you wi ll he t r eated ~ t he Home li ke an a ngel. " Wea lthy Maiden: "Yes, I s uppose so. To thing to eat, a nd less n oc:::=:>O to weai·. No, nk ." n LJ :\'fistress: "Diel t he m ustan1 LJ ~ 340-42-44 West Broadway plaster do you a n.v good, Bridget'!" n Maid : "Yes, but, uegon ·y, mum, u it do bite the tongue !" ~ ~ Lincoln Market Council u~ ~~s Shops ~ ~ Peoples Store ~ ~ Comp et~ Line of \Vhm QuuJ;t y ' ' ~ ~ GROCERIES Cl = o:r;:::"'" ~ ~ M~~ TS "' ::~:'.'·::a,i:~:,. ~ ~ Good Quality at a Low Price D~ :.t~~:::· .:~.~:s ~ ~ Free Delivery At t h e Pu<>r'"' "'"" n LJ 800 W. B'way Phone 983 LJ One Hundred Fifty-four r"===:.cx Florence Brntley : "Ever y t ime ~ I take the patient's pulse it gets fast er, what s ha ll I do?" Edna R.: "Blindfold him!" THE BEST In Dry Cleaning and Laundry Se rvi ce Can Be Found Only ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mac P. : " I t ell you I'm no- body's fo ol." at the Marjo1·ie R.: "Never mind. someday some nice girl wi ll come a long and take you. " Eagle Laundry Clyde .J. : "Why do girls kiss each other and men not'?" Cynthi a. W.: Beca use girls have noth in g better to kiss and men h ave." l\frs. Pomerny: "What is an edge of a poly-hedrnl angel'?" Dorothy T. "The line wher e two fa ces meet." Mrs.S.: "Be still, I've got the floor." 71-1-718 West Broadway Phone 2857 Have Your Clothes Bannerized The Most Mode rn Method Banner Cleaners & Dyers Milton K.: " No, you haven't, I've got 2/ 3 of it over here under my feet. " P hon e 451 3133 W . Broadway The City National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa OFFICERS T . G. Turne r, Chairma n of t h e Boa rd Osca r Keeline , Vi ce President Robt. \V. Turne r, Presid ent Charles W. Parks, Ca shi er R. D . M. Turne r, Vi ce President and Trust Office r J. D. Wad swo rth, Vice President P . J. McBride, Assistant Ca shie r Ira L. , Assistant Cash ie r E . H. Dooli t t le Oscar Kee line W. H. Kimball F . H . Kl opping DIRECTORS William Orr J oe W. Smi th T. G. Turner R. D. M. Turner J. D. Wadsworth b~==•u•== One Hundred Fifty-fi ve r~~~~x====x~k ~x===-=x k x, ~ A ministel', in adcli·essing his ~ flock, began : " As I gaze about, I With Best Wish es for a see before me a g l'ea t many bl'ight and shin ing faces." Just then ~ ~ Happy and eighty-seve n powdel'-puffs came out. Prosperous Future ~ ~ It is sa id that Ml'. Samuels nev e!' stole a nythin g, but the ' do sa~' he once hooked a sc l'eeen door. ~ ~ ~l Ole! Sinne1·: "If yo u wi ll ans we!' ~ me one question, I wi ll come to church." ~ ~ ~~~~::ti:~e r :·w.~,: h:s ::se ~t::~: ~ ~ Fred R shaw Minister: "l\ I~· friend, y ou will • never be able to embrace !'eligion until yo u st op both el'ing yours elf n n Ji'lower Shop abo ut other· men's wives." U u 5.J?i \V. Broadway. Phc;n e -i l Mike (in bed to a la rm-clock as it n n goes off) : "I fool ed yez that time. u U I wasn't asleep at all." ~ ~ Good appearance is exactly what we have fo r sale. Anci ~ n where can you buy anything else so vital to yolll· s uccess at so ~ ;~~H a cost? Have us call regula.-Jy for yo ur DRY CLEAN- ~ U Clothes Do Help You Win ~ ~ n ~ Bluff City Laundry ~ ~ 22-2~l::::r~o:~hd ~~:'.~~ "'' ~ i DRY CLc::·~Do ;:F~: w~FTENER ~ ~~~~ ~~~k x~ One Hundred Fift y-six ~~~i<::::::::X~~~~, Call The Cops ~ Mary H .: "What c10 you think Abel & Coover about this here Evolution"!" He len vV. : "It's a good idea but ~ how ca n th e:--' enfo1·ce it?" 1\fr. Mye rs. "Has :--rour baby F resh Meats and lea n1 ed to walk vet?" ~ Cartwright: " "Heavens No! Groceries Why, he's just learning to drive the ca1·." ~ Phone 178!! 3G-JU Avenu e B \Ve c:oulcl tell you some more jokes, but what's the us e, you would ~ on ly laugh at them. Ray Fiori: "No girl ever made Joe Spaulding a fool out of me. " Druggist ~ Dude V. : "Who vvas it then?" School Supplies, Confectionery Mrs. St1·icklancl: "Give me an example of inapprop1·iate action." Leo Nogg : "When Rome was burning N el"O played the fiddle \vhen he shou ld have been playing th e hose." Clinton Sells, Agent HAWKEYE AND DES MOINES DEPARTMENT FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY 2nd Li:ugest Agency in Iowa Your Business Appreciated !{00 111 22li Me rriam Block Phon e 55GD CLATTERBUCK News Dl 7 E. Broadwa~· Phone 20G5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ELECTRIC 0 COMPANY LJ Elecfri c Wi1·ing and Fixture' ~ 14 No .-th M•io Ph ooe G4 I ~ ---------~~-----" ~~~~~~ 011c H1t11clred Fi fty -seven Real Estate Loans and Insurance H. W. BINDER & CO. Binder · Mccargar Co. ~et to know usL U 6k5' S B'dwau StorB CLAIRE F. BABBIT, Mgr. Dry Goods Shoes Furnishings 2311 W. B'dway Phone 5004 J SEE The Nelson Tin and Furnace Works for Sheet Metal Work and Furnace Installations 13 So . Main. Phone 2749 One Hundred Fifty-eight ~, Plank for Signal Platform n 1. No classes befor e 11 :30 A.M. U and none after 12 noon. ~ 2. No school unl ess overstuffed divans are f urnished. 3. No presc ribed courses except 2 periods of philosoph y . ~ 4. Teachers must be deaf and blind. 5 No rules but th ose of Bolshe- ~ vism. Geraldine B.: (at Junior-Senior Banquet) "I wond er why they ~ didn't put on the knives tonight'?" Cloice M. : "The Seniors i·equested them not to because the\· were ~ afraid some of the Juniors' would cut their throats." All girls are beautiful I'm a girl. Therefore I'm beautiful Horses .have four legs. I have two legs. Therefore I'm not a horse. Market Bakery Restaurant A. METZGER & CO. 523-527 Broadway O<:::>O Special Luncheon, 50c Evening Dinner, 75c Phone 244 Brown's Tire Shop H. Brown, Prop. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Tires and Tubes a Specialty n O<:::>O u Cu uocil Bluff' I ~ ~~ 1418 W. Broadway ~x=====~x There wa s great exc itement in Punkenille. A new 5 and 10 cent sto1·e had been opened by a man named Cohen. A woman came in one da.v and selec ted a toy for whi ch s he hand ed t he proprietor a cl ime. "Excuse acl~r," said Cohen, "but th ese to ·s <H e 15 cents." "But I t houg ht th is was a 5 and 10 ce n t sto1·e" protest ed the cus- tomer, "Veil , I leave it to you, "cam e th e 1·eply , " how much is it 5 and 10 cents? A Scotchman was afraid to take a clrink: because he had to t ip the bottle. l\'Iik e : "This is a g !"eat countiy, Pat!" Pat : "And how's that?" !"\'Iil< e: "Sure, th' paper sez :vez can bu y a foive-clollar mon ey order fo 1· three cints." We specialize in COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS And help you get sta rted by granting 18 months to rn~· at no extra cost. The Store of Large Se'.ection To be a Success--- Home Ownership Must Be Your First Goal We Can H elp You Council Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan Association 13 Pearl St. E. V. Gustafson, Secr eta1y P hone 187 011c H1111d red Fifty-11 in e x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::~ x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::~x::::=:::x, ~ ~ And best wishes on the wonderful beginning- ~ May it mean every hope realized ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ But Remember ~ n This is only your Commencem~nt-and the finish n LJ -not the start- will determine your success. LJ Sweet under all circums.tances. do this you'll be bound to win. In Apparel Ready to Wear n ~ Always Earliest With the Latest Things U ~ ~ L====· ·=====,J One H undred Sixty u~ >(~~~~~~~x====-x~ ~ The old cow-hand was back on ~ the range, after his first visit to We Clean Ladies' and Gents' Cheyenne in many, many years. "And do yer know," he was saying H A Ts ~ ~ to the cow-hands, "in that 'ere hotel room the light burned all night." Make Your Old Hat Look "Why didn't ou blow it out, Like New ~ ~ Bill ?" spoke a comrade. "I tried my goldarnest," he re- We dye shoes a ll colors, red, blue, plied, "but they had the light in a green and light brown. ~ glass bottle." We Sell Hat Bands, Shoe Laces ~ .ind Shoe Polish ''Iceland," said the teacher, "is Giv-e Us a Trial ~ ~ about as large as Siam." "Iceland," wrote Willie after- All Work Guaranteed wards, "is about as large as teachn er::Niggah, you-al! jest say 'at Liberty Shoe Shining ~ u wunst moah an' Ah'll bust you so Parlor ~ ~ hahd on de jaw you'll poke foad in you' mouff frum de back ob yo' KARABATSOS BROS., Props. neck." 5391h W. B'way. Counc il Bluffs. ~ "G'win black boy, Ah's hahd, n Ah's so hahd when Ah gits mah --Thank You-- u ha ir cut dey uses a grindstone." ~ ~ ~ ~ u n ~-·················---' -~-~~ ~- Ir .. ~ -~ ~· •••• - .--. u n One Hundred Sixty-one One H11ndred S it xy-tivo Quality A hove All~ Herff-Jones Co. Designers and Manufacturers of High School and College Jewelery and Commencen1ent Invitations O fficial J ewelers to Thomas J effers on High S chool One Hundred Sitxy-three >u.::==== x, Mr. McCartney: " Run over this ~ problem on the boa rd ." Grace V.: " I'm no fly." Eyes Examined Gla sses Fitted and Repared Broken Lenses Duplicated Make rs of Perfect Fitting Sp:;ctacl es, Eye Gla sses TERR'{ OPTICAL CO. OPTO METRISTS Eye Sig ht Specialists 408-"110 Br adway Phone 830 Co. Bluffs, Ia. McCa1·tney : "Prof. My ers is a newspaperman .'' Ca rter: "Whal do ·uu mean ?" McCartne~ : " He insists 0 11 a dai ly paper." Teacher : "If I mad e som et hing in my own house and didn' t sell it would I be violating a patent law?" Dugan H . : "Not unl ess it wou ld he beer." 1s the Domestic S<.: ience teache1· lazy if s he puts popcorn in the pancakes so that they will t urn over themselves? Teacher : "If a ma n saves $2 a week how long will it tak e him to save a th ousand?" Bov : "He ne\·e1· wou ld ma'am. Afte1: he got $90 he'd buy a car." THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND HOPING TO SEE YOU IN THE NEAR FUTURE W. M. BOYER COAL, FEED, PAINT, GLASS AND HARDWARE Ph one 5417 2325 West Broadway ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ x~ One H11ndred Sixt y-four uX~-"'x==== "'~X "'~x===>l~!<==X~, ~ RULES THAT SHOULD BE ~ POSTED IN HALL 1. Eve1·y student must see that FOR ~ h e visits his Iocke1· at the close of ~ each period. The next class will \Vait while you see that ever yth ing WORK OR PLAY is a ll right. ~ 2. No Freshman is allowed to ~ leave the building at night unless . . . ' h e canies vvith him at least two ~ books to stud y during the evening. ~ 3. No student s hould study too diligently for fear of brain fever. ~ 4. No Freshmen or Juniors shall ~ loite1· in the hall before school; leave r oom fo r the Sophomores and A Richer Than Seniors. ~ 5. Students must not spoil the Whol e Wheat Food ~ looks of the halls with remnants of lunch pape1·s, all refuse should ~ be thrown under or on tops of Prepares ~ lock ern or in vacant desks. 6. No student is to bring an You For the Day ~ excus e for absence; the office does ~ not like to be bothered with such s uperfluities. ~ H. J. LUBBEN B"';"':~:ohooe R";::~:~ Phone ~ ~ Groceries and Meats W. H. KNOWLES ~ n I I Realtor n U Real Estate, Loans LJ ~ Insurance ~ 206 North 32nd Street No. 9 South Sixth Street Phone 1239 Opposite Post Office ~ Robert E. Anderson Phone '"'0 ~ u Druggist D R Q G £ ~ ,__, ELE~~ ~~~ CO. ~ n 932 West Broadway 518 and 520 Pea rl Street n U Council Bluffs, Iowa Co un cil Bluffs, Iowa U Lx=== >l !<==X~~~x==::::x~~d One I-1 11ndred Sixt:v-fiv<' ~~~i~~~~~ , ~ H elen H.-"I'm going to sue my ~ English teache1· fo r li bel." Advance Showing Ila A.-"What fo r ?" ~ Hel en H .-"She wrote on my of English th eme, 'You have bad i·el- n atives and a ntecedents'." LJ ~ Footwear "Do you think a woman be li eves ~ yo u when you tell her s he is th e FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY first gi rl you eve r loved'?" ~ "Yes, if you'r e the firnt li ar s he ~ OUR PRICES MAKE has ever met." Wi llis : "He calls hims elf a ~ TWO PAIO<:::>O RS POSSIBLE dynamo." ~ Gillis: "No wonder; ever ything he has on is charged." n Harold watched his mother as ~ U she folded up an intricate p iece of ~ lace she had just crocheted. Mamma ?" he questioned. "Whe1·e did you get the pattern, ~ "Out of my head", she answe1·ecl ~ 505 W. Broadway. Council Bluffs. lightly. ~ "Does yo ur head feel better now, Mamma ?" he asked anxiously. ~ Mike Davidson Let ~ ~ Grocer~:: '~:~" Meats J 0 H N, s n ~ Telephone 122 and 123 BARBER SHOP Ll 2000 Sixth Ave nue n ~ H elp You Present U ~ We Guarantee That Neat Appearance ~ 2736 A ven ue A the Goods That We Sell n ~ L. T. Alberti Co. BEEM-BELFORD n ~ u L. T. Alberti COMP ANY LJ n REAL ESTATE, LOANS FUNERAL DIRECTORS n u RENTALS LJ n Co un cil Bluffs, Iowa Phone l .:IR n LJ Phon e 7-1 26 Pearl Street t.1 3 West Broaclway LJ L~x=:::::>l~~~ic===>r,., >td One Hundred Sixty-six CAN YOU IMAGINE Mollie Miller without her "Joesphine?" Milton Krnsne speechless? An onlerl.v Junio1· meeting? Ma1·g ue1·ite F ellingham without busin ess in office'? Doris Pelton getting a C? Ge1·a ld \vithout Bernadine'? Carl Socterntedt asking a g irl for a date'? Mar y Hoyt going to bed at nine o'clock ? Esthe1· Dinkl e not pleasant? Ray Fio1·i: "Do you know there is something about you I like?" Cathe1·ine lVI. : "VVhat is it?" Ray Fiori: "Myself ." Lady: " \Veil, I'll g ive you a clime; not because you deserve it, mind, but because it pleases me." The Tramp: "Thank you, mum. Couldn't yer make it a quarter and t h oroughly e n.i oy yourself?" Congratulations To the Class of "29" Cannichael Pharmacy A First Class Drug Store O<:::>O Free Delivery 2 3 l !l W. Broadway Phone 174G Skelly Gasoline The Big Buy GET IT AT Lloyd &Son North Mai n and Vine Street Twenty-first and Broadway Sixteenth Avenue and Third Street Seventh Street a nd Twentiet h Ave. Our Motto: Service-With-A-Smile BOLTON'S The Dry Cleaner Look yom best. It costs so little our way. Phone 122-1 2303 W. Broadway One H 1111d red Sixh1-seve11 D. E. HESSE, '16 E. H. SPETMA>!, '1 -1 J. L. P y per, '20 GRETCHEN KLO>! US, '28 W. V./. PYPER, '20 Congratulations and Success to the (lass of 1929 MANY FINE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN-PAST GRADUATES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH SCHOOLS ARE HELPING TO CARRY ON THE WORK OF THIS INSTITUTION Your Patronage is a Tradition With the Council Bluffs Savings Bank W. M. GROTE, '24 A. C. ANDERSO , '2fi THERESA K. BALDAUF, '28 MARGARET JEN SE N , '27 EMMA LO U SPETMA N, '04 One Hundred Sixt y-eight , • ' ~~ x=-==J!x====>ex:::=:::=xx:::=:::>I~~~, Geraldin e: . "Are yo u tr ying to - I ~ make a foo l out of me?" CJ GJ Jane Jones: "I never interefere honzas e-llf:rson with nature." jj L ~ Marion G.-"Did the doctor re- CONGRAULATIONS move ~·our appendix?" Geraldine H.- "Feels to me like and ~ he r emoved my whole table of con- BEST WISHES tents." 'Twas in a r estaurant Wh er e they met 'Twas he who first fell into debt; For Romeo-od what Juli-et. Miss Walling : "Can you tell me the name of any an ima l peculiar in Australia'?" Robert Sulli van: "The Rh inosceros." Miss Walling: "Wrnng. That's not fo und in Australia." Bob. : "Well, that's exactly why it wou ld be peculiar." City Fuel Co. Coal-W oocl-Ice Prompt Service 2-101 W . Broadway Phone 2775 AL REES' BARBER SHOP All Work Guaranteed O<::>O You Can Do It Better With Ga s JACK SON Funeral Home Leona rd Jackson. Funeral Director 23 South Sixth Street Telephone 3!JG Ambul ance Servi ce To the Class of 1929--- We a pprec ia te the pa,tronage you have exte nded to us, and wish you much more success a nd hap piness in the future- --· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ G33 w e:=:oadway STEINBERG BROS. n 1428 W. Broa dwa y Phone 19-lG U One H undred Sixt y- nint? r~~~~~~~~x===::x~w ~ When Greek meets Greek they n Your Store and Mine open a shoe s hining parlor. u ~ w. Miss McGowan: Did you open ~ Lee Cooney both your windows last night as I ordered you to? J ean S.: No ma'm, not exactly, n Owner and Operator ~ there is only one window in my LJ Chain RED & WHITE Stores room, but I opened it t wice. ~ Mary H.: Lillia n, you remind me ~ 2815 Ave. A Phone 4391 of a fl ying machine. Lillian R. Why ? Because I'm such a high flyer? ~ ~ Mary : No, because you're no good on earth. Appreciation of the ~ Class Of 1929 Miss Holtman: "Order, please !" ~ Louise H. (absent mindedly) : "Make mine a chocolate malted milk." n Council Bluffs Mary H.: But it is only six o'- n LJ clock. I told you to come after LJ ~ Broom Co. supper. ~ John F.: That's what I came after. CONTENTMENT. ..... ~ Keenan Glass ~ ~ antP~l~l.~o. ~ ~ Wholesale and Retail ~ ~ V WHY NOT? ~ ~ 1 Harry C. Crowl Co. ~ n 525 s::to~e :a~·n 5 Street In~~,~~n~:t~~e l~ ~i~~ s n u Council Bluffs, Iowa Broadway Theatre Building U ~ic=:::::x~~~~~~IC >( IC >(~ One Hundred S eventy -. "' U" XH "" "=" ·===== , ~ ~ ~ ALL ANNUAL PICTURES BY ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,, ':r<~ ,f v£11- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The~n ~ ~ Mo~~ ~ ~ The Pictures ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Studio 531 W est Broadway Phone 4143 ~ ~ ~ bk >c ~~K:::::XJ<==:X~~ One Hundred Seventy-one rX ~~~~ ---~X---~~ ~ ---------------~ iVlary H. : "-Uood g ra<.:ious ~ Undoubtedly in your dreams Raymond, what would _\·our moth e r You vision a f uture home of say if she saw you smoking cigarettes'?" ~ ~ your own. Ray F. : (calmly) "she'd ha Ye an~r:;~~rty~IL~~s~~~-~ ~it~~~ {c~ a fit. They're he1· c igarettes." ~ ~ always cheer you up in da1·k "What is a facu lty?" days and aid to keep you "A fac ulty is a bod.\· of men s 11r - happy as well as bring glad- r ounded by reel tape." ness t o others, may they be ~ ~ seen about your home, or else Boss: "Ther e's $ 10 gone from be sent to them by you. my cash drawer, Johnn_\·; .\'OU and We are well able to ser ve I were the only people who had ke.\'S ~ ~ you as we grow all our flowers to that drawer. " in the largest range of as~ Office Boy : " 'N ell, suppose we on the West Side. each pa .\' $:1 a nd say no mor e about ~ ~ Come and visit our Green- it." houses and see for yourself, or · --- phone 340. "I am wi lling," said the cand i- ~ ~ elate, after he had hit the table a terrible blow \·vith his fist, " to Grafe Floral Co. tn.i,sGt th,~ peo11p1e 1." ee. ye ec a man in the auc\- ~ N inth Avenue at 29th St. INSURANCE ~ Is \'OUr house and furniture insured. for enough to cove r the loss Funeral Home if they were destroyed by fire or cvdone? "Bette r check it up and let us 533 Willow Avenue ~ ~ write you enoug h good Insura nce First dom· west of to make you safe. The cost is very littl e and the money woul d come public library in very handy if you had a fire . n n McGee Investment Co.,lnc. Ambulance Service u LJ 100 Pead Stmt Phone 97 ~ ~ Come to- ~ ~f, n u BA~~~·s Sandwich Shop ~ ~ ~:;.a:~:~es:~::: :::::~~:\:.:~~:.. n LJ 111 2 West Broadway Light Lunches LJ 11::,.. ·==><- ·===· -~ One Hundred S e1,enty-two 1 - uxc====>{x:=:::=:>{X ~ FOR GIRLS ONLY " The 1·e, \Joys, I knew you woulcl look and the n yo u tr~1 to say g irls ~ <:H e inquisitive." H e who knows not and knows 11 ot t hat h e kno\\'s not is a Fresh- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ man. H e wh o knows not a nd knows that h e knows not is a Sophomor e. H e wh o kno\\'s a nd knows a nd knows t han h e knows is a Junior. H e who knows and knows t hat he knows is a S enior . Whe re was he shot'? i\11'. Cart\\Tig h t : Give me t he d etails of t h e assa sination of Garfi e ld. \i\Talter Ca ssel : Why, he was s h o t in the back. Dona ld Ada m s : He was sh ot in t h e Sp1·ing . D ug-an Huntsman: \iVh y, I lhoug ht he was s h ot in the Union Station. Barber Shop HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY at CECIL PAGE'S 12!.i l/~ \V est Broa dway LEWIS & EMf\RINE PRINTERS and STATIONERS Offil' e and Sl'hool Su pplies ;,20 W. B'way Phone 112 Lx KUBITSHEK PASTRY SHOP HIGH CLASS PASTRY and BAKERY GOODS 542 W. B'way Phone 30!l!J FRIENDS No earthly prized mor e friendship. tr easur e is highly than Flowers convey the sentiment of t he soul. Enrich those sentiments; Convey an appreciation of those friendshii:s today. To do this we suggest- ~l , ... Wilcox Flowers 530 West B'way Phone 17 Follow the Bear to BUCK'S Booterie If you're not Satisfied vVe're not Satisfied Try a Florsheim Shoe -11 3 W Droadway Phone 3;:rn Younkerman Seed Co. Phone 3077 The Quality House Everything in Field and Garden Seeds-Also ,Poultry Feeds, Supplies and Remedies 164 West Broadway KA TZENSTEIN GROCERY S taple and Fancy Groceries Phone 5828 510 South 16th Street One Hundred Seventy-four ~u The loc.:al c.: hurc.: h was ma king a ~ driYe for funds, and two color ed sisters were bea ring clown ha r d on l ncle Rast us. ~ "I can't g i,-e noth ;:1 ." exclaimed the old N egrn. " I owes nea1·ly ·e ry bod~- in dis here town a lreaclv.'' ~ "But," said one of the coll ectors, "Don't you th in k _,·ou owe de L oni something too?" ~ " I does, siste1·, indeed"; said t he old man, "but he ain't pushin m e like my ot her cr ed itors." Eretta P.: "Have you seen May?" FayeS.: "May wh o?" E r etta P. : "i\Ia_,·onnaise." Faye S.: "No, she was dressing and \\·oulcl n't lettuce." A man r esem bles a wo1·m t o a marked degr ee_ He comes into t he wo1·Icl, crawls around fo1· awhile, and is fina ll y picked up by some ch icken. Liberty Theatre Greatest Amusement Bar gain in Council Bluffs Vaudeville and Photoplays at No Advance in Prices. Adults 25c, a nytime Childr en lOc, anytime Service that Satisfies Winnihan Barber Shop 116 West Broadway ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~J<===~J<==-~ The State Savings Council Bluffs, Iowa Assets 0Yer $4,800,000.00 COHDIALLY INVITES Youn SAVINGS ACCOUNT Bank Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of independence and prosperity. Our SaYings Account in this bank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. Our Trnst Department and new Safe Deposit Va ults afford the latest and most efficient up-to elate prntection for your valuables. Let om· TRUST DEPARTMENT draw your will, act as guardian or trustee. ·we are fully equipped to look after and manage estates. OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES have been ar- ranged to meet your requirements, insuring safety fo1· your valuables, at prices, ·within the reach of all. OFFICERS H . L. TINLEY. Cnshi er W . S . R AIRP, Vi ce Pre,.idc nt a nd Trtl'l OfTicer R . 11 . HARNUM. """l. Ca,.hi e r E. F . H UBBA RD, Asst. Cashier W . Fl . HOUGH , A ,_ ,- t. Ca ,- h ie r A. R. TINLEY. Asst. Cashi er H. 11. SP ITZN AGl.F: . A '" l. Ca ,. hi e r J. E. CREAGER. A;st. Cashier JOHN KELSlcN . J\udit o1· CIO:C I-:LIA . Cu; t 0<li an Sa fety Pcpo>' il Bnxe" One 1-Irmdred Sevent y-fiv e One !-I undrc:/ .::cventy-six Fx ~x ~x x~~x::=::::::xx::=::::::x~~U ~ R em eml>e 1· well and bear in mind, ~ A r eal good .ioke is hard to find, B · . B And wh en we find a .ioke that's QUflClUS attefy n n ew ~ Plea se don't get so re if the joke's Company u on :-·ou. ~ \Vhen H ele n lVI. escor ted the Sen- ~ i()n; to Ames the:-' we1·e r egister ed Storage Batteries at the H otel. Helen call ed the bell ~ l>oy and sa id: " Sa:-' this is room 14, ~ and the i·e ai·e bed-bugs in my room. 232-1-2326 W. Broadway Phone 1122 Bell Boy : " \Veil, what do you ~ want foi· $. 50 peacocks ?" Office Phone Ho use Phone ~ J h . G I I "S d 15 8 60'54nr u n1 e r e uac: 1 : a:-1 , o yo u ~ " knO\v wh y gil'is walk home?" Office Hours: 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. ~ ~ Luc ill e V.: 'No!" 2to5P.M. Evenings, 7to8 Johnni e G. : Come on then let's D T H STEEN go riding." r. · · Chiropractor ~ n Heel L ewis : " You sure can Specialist in Nervous and U dance ." Chronic Diseases ~ Net tie Barnes: "Oh , yes, I love Pa lmer Graduate ~ t o." Hed.: "Then we' ll love." 505 \V. Broadway. Council Bluffs. ~ ~ ~ We Carry a Full Line of--- ~ ~ BUILDERS' HARDWARE ~ n p AINTS AND OILS n u BUILDING MATERIALS u n LUlVIBER AND MILL WORK n u ALSO COAL u ~ ~ ~ Platner Lumber & Coal Co. ~ ~ Phone 3385 27th and Broadway ~ L.~ ·~ ·======~ One Hrmdred Sel'enty-sel'en "Cic===>lic===>!~~~x===xx===x~~K'l Maxine S.: "Say, Erma, you're ~ -~ so dumb yo u think the Battle of •1£C• ~: ~1s~~n was fought in the stockSHARI PERFUME The Fragrance of Early Blossom Time It is strikingly distinctive in character. The odor is delicate, yet lasting. Appropriate for all occasions. One-half Ounce Bottle, $3.00 Clark Drug Co. 71le ~~ Store Just Call 2995 For Better Foods At Lower Prices West Broadway Market 34th and Broadway COALS OF QUALITY From the Most Complete Stock in the City Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. 9th and Broadway Phone 71 One Hundred Seventy-eight Erma N.: "Well, where was it fought?" Maxine S.: "Well--er I don't know." Erma N.: my!" "At Bull Run, dumGeo M.: "What happens when water freeezes ?" Frank M.: "It gets hard." Alfred N.: "Girls are prettier than men." Ruth P.: "Why naturally." Alfred N.: "No, artificially." Meryle R.: "Good evening, Mrs. Fellingham. I came to see if Marguerite would take a walk with me." Marg.: "Hello, Mery le, I'll be delighted. Mamma do I look fit to go to the picture show?" GLENN'S BARBER SHOP Glenn Payne Prop. yo ur hair cut as yo u like it 2213 West Broadway Dr. R. L. Sheeler Chiropractor Pa lme r School Graduate Lady Attendant Spirographic (X-ray) Laboratory 2421 W. Broadway Phone 4670 ~~ ~~~~~x:=::::xx:=::::x~ w If you haven't a good voice r e- ~ member tl, 1t laughter is th e sweetest music in the world. ~ They stood on the steps at mid- n night.. Each P ackage of LJ Kissing a mea n fa rewell ~ ~ Cla r ence t un1 ed and went down the stairs, But tl'ipped in t he darkness and fell Georf!ie Porgie So neve1· again at midnig ht (J ~ ~ vVill he chase up poor Bernice's stairs ~ Bst~~ arence will pull all his love mrnAKFAST FOOD ~ Where the lig ht of the str eet lamp g lares. Is Worth $1,000,000.00 ~ Mr. Ca1·twrig ht: "Give for one But You Ca n Buy it for 25c at Any n yea1-, th e number of tons of coal LJ s hipped out of U.S." ~ ~ Ha r old S.: "1492, none." Groce r y. J udge: "You must speak to the Jury ." ~ n Me lvin N.: "Good morning, LJ Gentlemen." Sargeant Forgrave Milita ry Ta ilor PREMIUM COALS Cadet Office rs Serge Unifo rms Dependable Service ~ n R. 0. T. C. Chevr ons u Uniforms Alte r ed and Fitted Try Us n 1G05 Dodge J a 0337 n u Omaha, ~ eb. First Ave., 25th St. Phone 1196 U Prescriptio ns Filled at All Hours. Hughes Motor Co. ~ S(; hool Su pplies, Pa int, Oils and Chevrolet Sales and Service ~ Gla :;s. Suda F ountain. Cand y. Cigars. O<:::>O n Prompt Delive ry. 15il Broadway n u 500 So u th 21st ' t. P hone ;HSl Phone GGfJ Co uncil Bl uffs, Ia. U ~k •========~ One H11ndred Sevent y-nin e ~x===xx===xx===x~~x===xx===xx===xx====x, Loyd E.: "Marie Herman is sure ~ my model." Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Paul c.: "I'll say, she won't even Goods, Candies, Ice Cream, do improper fractions in Arith- ~ metic." School Supplies Marion G.: "When do leaves be- - Prescriptions Filled - Accuracy Guaranteed TEE JAY PHARMACY Free Deliver y 2315 W. B'way Phone 524 W.A.Cutler Dentist Suite 401-402 Bennet Bldg. Telephone 909 You will find it a treat Whenever you eat at T. J. Lunch and Hamburger 2305 West Broadway O ne Hundred Eight y gin to turn?" ~ Freida S.: "The night before exams." Waitor: " I've got frog legs, chicken liver, calf-brains a ncl--- Mr. Bump: "Wait a minute boy! You had better have the doctor." Mrs. Wilson: "What would be the interest on one dollar at two per cent?" Milton K.: "For two per ceent, I'm not interested." Louise D.: " I saw 20 people leave the table today." Marg. C. "What for?" Louise D.: "They were t hrough eating." SPIC and SP AN Garment Cleaners Keep CleanIt Pays Dividends 3341-4::! West Broadway M. A. Lean Everyone Welcome 28t h Street a nd Thi1·d Ave. John E. Rees, Pastor Sabbath School, 9 :45 A. M. Morning Wors hip, 11 :00 A. M. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ux >ex >c ~~~~~~K::::::::X, ~ "I'm going to enter Fido in the ~ dog show next week." "Do you think he will win?" ~ "No, but he'll meet some nice Compliments dogs." n He stood on a bridge at midnight, of the LJ ~ Disturbing my calm repose; ~ F01· he was a big mosquito; And the bridge was the bridge of Cassel Sign works ~ my nose. ~ Miss Soukup-"What is a pumpkin?" n Ila Adams-"It is a sister to a ~ U ~~;:~·~~,~Ion and a cousin to a Make Rite Garage ~ C. E. Fiscus, P rop. ~ Miss Soukup-"\i\That is a grape- Phone 43G-W fruit ? General Automobile Doris Blakeman-"It is a lemon Repairing ~ with inflammation." Tires and Accessories ~ - -- DAY AND NIGHT TOWING Donald A. - "What is stiff SERVICE water?" \\lashing, Battery Service, ~ Ray S.-"Gosh, I don't know, Storage, Greasing ~ what is it?" 2808 \V. B'way Co. Bluffs, Ia. Donald A.-"Why, ice of course." n Typewriter repair man: "You're ~ LJ a fine typist ! Can't even put a rib- J C PENNY CO ~ bon on yoLH" machine!" • • • Marion Gilmore: "Well, can 418 \Vest Broadway n Paderwiski tune a piano?" LJ ~ Helen W: "Do you know, only "Where Savings are ~ two things prevent your becoming Greatest" a great dancer?" ~ l\!IR.ry H: '"And what are thev ?" ~ H elen Vv: "Your feet." . ___ Council Bluffs, Iowa Mr. Samuels-"What is Boston ~ noted for?" ~ Johnnie S.- "Boots and shoes." Mr. Samuels- "Correct, and Chi- G R O C E R I E S ca go ?'. ~ Johnnie S.-"Shoots and booze." a nd ~ FANCY MEATS Wife-"Do you realize that it ~ was twenty-five years ago today Dressed Spring Chickens ~ that we became engaged?" on order Absent Minded Professor - ~ "Twenty-five years! Bless my w·m B Stortz Prop ~ soul! You should have reminded ' ' ' ' me bef or e. It's certainly t ime we 2225 West B'dw · Phone 3109 got married." Lx "' ~~x::=::::::xx::=::::::xx::::=:::x~K::::::::XK::::::::XK::::::::X~ One H 1rndred Eigty-011 e One Hundred Eig/Jty-t1vo Keeping Pace--- Every year an inventory of your progress will prove interesting. To keep pace with conditions that ever confront you in life . Forsake not the books that teach the importt ance of character, read much! WITH BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF CLASS OF '29 The John Beno Company The Store where Sc1tis/artio11 is Certain Council Bluffs, Iowa One Hundred Eighty-three x==:::-x~ >( ~,c=::=:x~~~~ >(~~ >(U n s hl as;~~f~' c~ff r. e yo u, Tommy'?" ~ u C uter "Well, when I'm home I'm fi ve, n when I'm in sc hool I'm six, a nd u Grocery ra~ ;.'.' I'm on the street cam I'm ~ ~ Latest Ballad ~ GROCERIES a nd Goocl-bye Blackheads- by Tweezers. MEATS ~ "Miss Jane, did Moses have th e ~ ~cxE}= same after-dinner complaint nw --v""' papa's got'?" asked Percy of his ~ governess. ~ Quality Groceries and Meats "Gracious me, Percy ! whateve1· Fresh Fruits and Vegetables do yo u mean, my dea r ?" ~ "Well, it says here that the Lon.I ~ in Season gave Moses two tablets." ={?ooE}= Th er e was a man from the city, ~ Who met what he thoug ht was a ~ kitty, "A Good P lace to Trade" He gave it a pat, ~ And said, "Nice little cat!" ~ For you r specia l dinners see us first And they buried his clothes out of pity. of ~ Council Bluffs and Company ~ ~ Flour Mills LUMBER ~ n and Building Material n U The Hansen Company LJ n School Stationers and ~ LJ J ewelers ~ Class Rings and 1'l"'>-~ ~ Commencement Announcements ~ Send for sa mpl es of our Wedding Announcements F. A. Fox, Manager n Fargo, N. Dale Phone 24fi 72-1 S. Main St. u L~~~~~~~K:==::>I~~~ One /-/ undred Eighty-four f'" ·=========:i ~ Ray Fiori: "All the stores closed ~ on th e clay my uncle died." THE Milton K.: "That's nothing. All the banks closed for three R d d Wh'f Sf ~ vveeks the day after my pa left e an I e ore ~ town. " When Prices a re Low ~ Mr. Ca r ver: "Do you want a The Chain Store Price ~ la rge or small picture?" is Lowest Margorie H.: "Small." Se rvice With a Smi,le Ca rver: "Then close your ~ n mouth ." 32G No. 24th St. Phone 5180 LJ Patient (angrily ) "The size of ~ yo ur bill makes my blood boil." ~ Doctor "Then that will be $20 p b} G more for sterlizing your system." u ic rocery ~ "Mother, why are the men in the and ~ front balc!headec! ?" MEAT MARKET "They bought their tickets from Fred Reiniold, P-rop. ~ scalpers, my child." n "My dog took first prize at the Groceries and Meats U cat show." ~ n "How was that?" Phone 878 1000 W. Broadway LJ "He took the cat." "Iowa's Most Beautiful Theatre" ~ NOW SHOWING CHIEFTAIN HOTEL ~ Perfect Phone 944 Talking ~ P ictures ~ Through the Marvellously ~ Invented Sound ~ n Device LJ ~ SONORA-BRISTOLPHONE ~ ~ Now Available for Private COURTEOUS ~ Dance Parties DEPENDABLE ~ ~~~t~~Rn ,~/\~~d~~,?,~ TAXI SERVICE ~ b~ >f~~~~~Jc::::::::xi<:::=::::X~i<:::=::::X~ One Hundred Eighty-fil'e r~ x===>l~~~~~~~x::=::::::xu ~ Having been told that it was elec- ~ MOVING tricity that made his mother's hair Local and Long Distance snap when she combed it, Ray S. Write or Phone for Rates at bragged to a visitors, "We're a ~ ~ Our Expense. wonderful family, mother has elecSatisfaction Guaranteed tricity in her hair and grandma has ~ FORD BROTHERS gas on her stomach." ~ Van and Storage Co. M1·. PalL1ka: "'vVhat d R. A. Ford, President oes your son do?" R. U. F ord, Treas. ~ ~ Omaha, Nebraska Co. Bluffs' Ia. Mr. Cartwright : "He's a bootPhone At. 2556 Co . Bluffs 365 black in the city." Mr. Paluka : "Oh, I see, you n We Appreciate Your m::d:~y ::~ey::e s:~: ::~::sl~b- ~ U Business sters are fresh?" ~ Leo N.: They, are postively in- ~ suiting." ~ Willffa Gerald W. : "Dearest, I musL ~ . __ ...... u.. marry you." Harold A. Ballenger Bernadine: "But have you seen my father?" n 113-15 E . Broadway. Phone 873 Gerald: "Yes, many times, but n u I love you just the same." u at 210 North 24th St. n. Compliments of Is t he pla ce where you get first- n u class se rvi ce. u and Light ~ompany Remde TireCo. 72 5 West Broadwa~· Give s yo u the best t here is in tire r epairing, new tires and fast se rvice. ~ ~~ Phone 378 ~ L~ic=::x~~~~~~~K=:x~ One Hundred Eighty-six rx ·=======u ~ Two men who had traveled were ~ comparing their ideas about Damon & Tvler fore ig n cities. J "Lond on, " said one, "is certainly Store No. 1 Store No. 2 ~ ~ the foggiest place in the world." lO North 37th st. 1102 5th Ave "Oh, no, it's not," said the other. Phone 5511 Phone 481 "I've been in a place much fogg ier ~ than London ." Fancy Groceries and Meats ~ "Where was that?" asked his inter ested friend. Our Service and Quality of Goods "I don't know where it was," r e- ~ ~ pli ed t he second man, "it was so Are the Best fogg:v." --- ~ J oh nni e G :-"I want some all ~ wool t r ousers." Clerk: "Hovv long?" Compliments to the J oh nni e G :-"You boob, I don't Class of 1929 ~ ~ want to r ent th em. I wa nt to buy th em." O<:::>'\ Ouch! Hl23 Ford Coupe : For ~ u n sale, Cheap by a man, has been rartwr1'ght Motor ro. bu mped in r ea 1· end. l.J l.J ~ l\fr. H ayes- "Now na n1 e An1er- "' Ve always sell for less" ~ ica's greatest gener a l." Katherine M-"General Motors." ~ A & S Milk ThomasBrother's ~ n Groceries and Meats n U is Dependable U ~ Pasteurized for Your Service with a Smile ~ ~ Protection 14 North ~~-.:est~e li v: ~ne 1292W n At Home or at School--- U n Your Best Food ~ U Phone 4646 Pennsylvania Consumers n for n u EARLY SERVICE Oil Company u n A & s Dairy St•tioM ,, ~ U Frank St. & B'way. 28th & B'way. ~ ~ Broadway a t 16th Stree t ..Jth St. & B'way. 37th & B'way Visit Council Bluffs' New Modern Dairy One Hundred Eighty-wm1 r~ ~~x==--x~~~~~x::===::xx===xu ~ ~ Take a room full of boys, intro· n n duce three pretty girls and watch u LJ them turn to rubber. ~ ~ ~~ Father fe ll upon the ice Because he could not stand Father saw the sta rs and stripes. n n Gompliments w:i:::r:::· .::~~ei: ~o~~:act $5. 00 LJ u in yo ur trousers, what wou ld you ~ ~ think?" Jungbluth-"! would think that Of th5 I had on some one else's trousers." ~ n Jiggs W.: "Is it true that vou U have broken off your engagem"ent ~ ~ BOWBrs Motor Go. ~uWsa?t" girl who li ves in Council Max Endicott: "Yes, they raised the commutation rates on me and ~ ~ ~~ I ~v::~:,::.fe:::::::t• :;w~ g~:~:: ~ ~ Bluffs :was asking about the old town . "I understand they have a cerfew law out there now," he said . ~ ~ "No," his informant answered. "They did have one, but they Insure your abandoned it." ~ ~ "What was the matter?" HEAL TH "Well , the bell rang at 9 o'clock, and a lmost everyone complained n with a that it woke them up." n U FRIGIDAIRE on~ c~~ 1~in~'< ce1~~~:~~e~an;z· his ~U ~ granny, Arthur Stone 32 1 W. Bdw'y. "A canner can can Anything that he can; O Li-:::==:::xx:::=:::xx::=:::x~!<==:>!~~~ic==xK:=xd One Hundred Eighty-eight ' _L• r1n~1n -:Jll«ets 011,. 611.§ine.§s cAINS1VORTH 'PRINTING CO. J\1ASONIC TElvIPLE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA One Hundred Eighty-uine One Hundred N inety ~ . . . dQ~L~ q ~ Autographs . ' ~ r~J~~ h1' ~ ~ - ' ~ . ~ ' r ~ ~ ~ - - . . ~ ~ J' • ' ·' - .. ' --1 ~ _ t IL> ) t . , . . I ~ \ \ ~ : ~ ~ - ~ . ' 7 . ' '->- ,. ' • /' ~ ~ ~~~,,.. _J " ~ ~ U-&fi-f:;(J/~ .. . ___; . ~ ~ _L~//-A~<-/~ .~/. .- ~ r: ~ "Y~"'--" -- n -:/ · " . • 1 • : - · . · - , " • • - • - n u . '.) I I • LI rL... "" -x= • ..S=~~==~ ""' . O ne H undred N inety-one . "' I I" / , . One Hundred N inely·tJVo 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 Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present 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 Monticello 1929 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1929 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 6. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson 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 1929 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. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1929 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1929 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook