sr The riole Published Annually by The Senior Class ofthe Baxter l-ligh School T' Volume Five an Baxter, Iowa an 192 5 35.21 ' flfggi 5 51551. I, T his year has been one of steady progress and prosperity for B. H. S. Interest in varied bran- ches has increased. With hope that this loook may reflect our advancement we present the following volume of The Qriolew to the pulolic. Q I ' 1 -----'--i----- --l-M T H is 0 R 1 0 L E -1----W Page 4 SUPT. B. BRYAN HOWELL To him whose kindly sympathy, liberal wis- dom, and wholeheartecl friendship during these four fleeting years will never be forgotten by the Class of '7257' do we respectfully dedicate this fifth xolume of lhe Oriole. 4 ---f---'---f--- W- T H E 0 R 1 0 L E -0- --M- THE BOARD OF EDUCATION W. C. MCCULLOUGH, Presiflent C1-IAS. BURDICK, Treasurer EMERY Kumi AUGUST HAGER ROBERT O. Gmsr: SIMON STOCK L. ROY TROUT, St'Cl'CffU'y Page 5 11029 Page 6 The F aculty Y, that's the same as used to be the school rnafarns, Those few people who were feared by all the kids -1---X-------M T H 13 0 RIO L E-z:-cf: It :'-::1- When they discovered mischief, the silence was like thorn awful calms And all the culprits wished their desks had lids. People used to think of teachers as bein' old maids, With their hair skinned back and glasses perched on their noses, They always wore dresses of subdued shades, N' if ya wanted good grades yr ought to took 'ern roses. But now it's lots different- They bob their hair and wear powder on their noses. Their clothes are right up to snuff, and though no one supposes They too know how to bluff. At last we'-ve found they're just human bein's W ith hearts and feelin's like other folks. That we,re pretty wise they canft help seein' So they're just tryin' to make a wheel of knowledge Usin' us for spokes. N, when ya come to think of it The faculty of twenty-five Have done their bit To make for each of us a more successful life. D. H 14 1 1141111313 2 1.1 csnxnu THE ORIOLE ' The Faculty GRACE BOWIE Ames '23 Baxter '24-. '25 BLANCHE WILKINSON Drake '22 Baxter '23 Principal Baxter '24, F25 STELLA Slate University uf Iowa, B. A. '22 Griswold, Iowa, '23 State University of Iowa. M. A. '24 Baxtc-r '25 I-IAW KIN S PEARL BOYD Drake '23 Baxter '24, '25 Page Y I-----0-f-----'--M T H E 0 R 1 0 L E -I--ft------1---------0. . HORIZONTAL Wliat we all dread. Heavenly body. The door to success is labelled 'push'. Baby Howell. The first name of a girl who graduated in 1923 Article. Something we are very proud of. Ctwo wordsl Behold. Room-mate fabhx-.J Initials of our cartoonist. Impersonal pronoun. A suffix forming adverbs from arljectives. Part of pep. Initials of a Senior girl. Not down. Negative Abbreviation of a state. Wlilat Dinah says when she tloesn't understand Part of the heart. fahbr.l Needed at Basket-ball games. First two letters of not fast. NVhere we should all go on Sundays tabbr.l Resting against. Present tense of verb to be. The fourteenth letter. Nickname of Warbler. fMiss Cherry Blossomi Not a word. Page 8 51 53 54 55 56 57 58. 59 60 61. 62 63 64. 70 71 72 73 74. 76 79 81. 81. 83. 2. 4-. Nieknaine of a teacher. In like manner. Initials of one of Chester's girls. Extreme. All correct. First two letters of a place of worship. An old form of you. In like manner. Forenoon. Letters used in place of you owe. Dear Leonard tabbr.l Last two letters of a title used in England. The school authorities. 13 wordsl An exclamation. Not a word. Slang for girl. Prefix denoting again. 1010. Our Alpha and Omego. Behold. Maude and Marcyea. Tlm watery part of mi'k. An expert at tying shoe strings. , VERTICAL 990. Initials of a Sophomore boy. Initial letters of Money speaks, words talk 11010112111 iiiuioiiioi-ic T I-I E O .R I O L E 001034 24110141031 iUiUi4'iU10:0 A southeastern state. fzlbhnl Abbr. of saint. Prefix denoting again. Mountain 1abbr.l A measure of electricity, Pl. A letter of the alphabet. Marshalltown Daily fahlnzl Initials of Who's Afraid . Consents. A lesser goddess of nature living lPl.l Last year's B. B. captain. llnitialsl. Name of a teacher. Pertaining to a king. Chocolate colored person. Last name of our class president. Preposition meaning not ont. Toward. Not down. A vegetable. Afternoon. A Portugese coin. 44. 45. 4-6. 47. 48. 419. 50. 51. 52. in streams. 84. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 74. 75. 77. 78. 79. 80. I .1 M. Not any home brew ftwo wordsl The other warbler tMiss Cherry Blossoml To produce. Mcloclious. Pertaining to flowers. What some say for ate. The local paper. Nickname of a teaclqer. All correct. F orenoon. Style of hair dress An exclamation. To run or spread. Hideous. A conjunction. Not old. Mother. 40. Initials of a coinelist in Easy earning Kabbnl Behold. Either the banlt. Page 9 Page IO THE ORIOIQE ' . FK' B. BRYAN HOWELL IR. Class Mascot -I.. in Y Klflmu W gbff ,A M, s,11,.a,rm4Li-Ln.... ' T 0 Em.. 'r--1'--1----------'------A-----M T H E 0 R I 0 L E -f'-1--------------r--r----2 Page 12 Class Poem On a day both bright and sunny--let Me laugh it is so funny, When l think of us as Freshmen in Those far-off days of yore. Well we started out for High School, ye, our Dear Old Baxter High School, And gently climbed the stair-steps leading To the assembly door. 'Tis the Freshmen, laughed the Seniors W hen they saw us at the door, Only Freshmen, nothing more. Ah, distinctly I remember it was in the bright September, And eaclv separate, quaking Freshman Stood there shaking at the door. Aw sit down, the Seniors muttered, W -W W here? the Freshies stuttered, And the noble hearted Seniors pointed Scornfully to the jloor, Unly that and nothing more. Bat we survived and soon were Sophomores, Sunny, snappy, little Sophomores, Full of life and pep and mischief, Countless tricks we held in store Then, as Juniors we were burning with a keen desire for learning And we studied long and steadily as Juniors never have before. Studied long and studied faithfally, crammed our brains with classic lore, We were studious-nothing more. And today we are the Seniors, dignified and loyal Seniors, Dreadin-g to leave High School, the old High we all adore. But the path of life lead.: ever towards The horizon and never Can .we reach' the ,goal we seek unless we diligently explore. llnless we make each day more worthy Than the one before. Goodbye school, we will explore. -E. F. L. -:Q--1-----'-----1--------------w T H 1: 0 R I 0 L E ------1---f'-1--f---'-D---0-Q ' ' HELEN STOCK JOE ALLAN Place Y Latin In.strzmw1 ' Jo KERH F arm er Basketball '23, '24, '25 Glco Club '23 Hoodoo '24 Anron Boggs, Freshman '25 Declamuxtory '25 ,, Orchnstra '25 Vice Pres. '25 'If she will, she will, you may depend 0n't, If she 1l0n't, she wonft, and thL're's rm mul on,'z. DORIS HAMILTON MIDGET uA11iElfi.V,' Basketball '24, '25 Sec. and Trens. '23 Glaze Club '23, '25 Hoodoo '24 Auron Boggs. Freshman '25 Windmills of Holland '23 Chexlry Blossom '24 Deolznmltory '24, '25 Oriole Editor-in-Chief '25 Orvhestra. '25 Be great in, act, as you have been in thought. Basketball '23, '24, '25 Pres. of Senior Class '25 Pres. of Athletic Assn. '25 Hoodos '24 Aaron Boggs, Freshman '25 Oriole Business Manager '25 OICl1GStTiL '25 WiZlingly his part h.e'll do, Conscience, clemr and purpose true. GRACE LOUPEE Sec. and Troas. '25 Glen Club '23, '25 YVindmills of Hollrmd '23 Cherry Blossom '24 Hoodoo. '24 Aaron Boggs Freshman '25 MIKE Conten-ted with littleg happy with much. Page 13 'r'--f'-'-------1-A-1'-----M T H E 0 RI 0 L E --f:1'::::-:il---f-20: :--:1--2:'-:- ERMA LONG AILEEN BUTLER PAT RllflCll8f', NBUBBLESU Sclmoln1arm Basket Bull '22, '23, '24, '25 Athletic Advisor '25 Cartoonists '25 Poetess '25 Hoodoo '24 Awron Boggs, Freshman '25 An open hearted maiden, true and pure. CHESTER PETERMEIER Basket Ball '24, '25 Vice-President '24 Glee Club '23, '25 XVindmills of Holland '23 Cherry Blossom '24 Hoodoo '24 Auron Boggs, Freshman '25 Declnmatory '25 Orchestra '25 A perfect woman, nobly planned to ,, guide, to comfort and to command. Cf'ET'Q, , U ff0ffff'ff' VICTORIA SINKLER oodoo 24 H ,, ,, Auron Boggs, Freshman '25 VICY NW'-V9 Orchestra '25 Whose nature 119 so far from clo- ing harm that he suspects none. Page 14 Glee Club '23, '25 'Windmills of Holland '23 Cherry Blossom '24 Hoodoo '24 Aaron Boggs. Freshman '25 A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence 99 r:---------------M--1----'--N TH 13 0 R I o L E M---'--1-----N--Q---4----1--'r' WESLEY BISSETT HBISCUITU Doctor Bnskot Ball '23, '24, '25 President '24 - Hoodoo '24 Dem-lamntvry '24 Orchestra '25 Aaron Boggs, Freshman '25 Hold the fort, I'm cornin,g DONALD PRICE DON Electrician Sec. and Trans. '24 Cherry Blossom '24 Hoodoo '24 Auron Boggs, Freshman '25 Orchestra '25 Hall his opinion on, everything, But kopt it to himself. MINNIE DORR 'KRIiD,, Farmerette Basket Ball '25 Glee Club '23, '25 NVindmills of Holland '23 Cherry Blossom '24 .Hoodoo '24 Aaron Boggs, Freshman '25 Ox-chestrn '25 Doclamutory '24, '25 A happy mzzideng gifted without a doubt. ZONA HARDENBURGH M1cKEY Swimming Instructor Basket Ball '24, '25 Hoodoo '24 Anton Boggs, Freshman '25 There is a kind of character in thy life: That to the observer doth unfold ilselff' Page 15 0:41:mimicai01o1u1un1,4n1o1-unninc H E O R I O L E unzuzzlzninl 1 --n-'u1a'14v-uiwfq I .. 1. -. 1 . 1 . HAROLD HOLTZ KENNETH PRICE H n in U 'ABILLU HBlUlk!'J',, HOLTZ Fwmw' Basket Bull '24, '25 H 1 '24 President. '23 A071 OB F h n .25 Athletic Advisor '24 Mon oggs' res ma Cherry Blossom '24 . H d '24 A lzttle man may cast a great Sh.fldOIU.:, Agfo:0BnggS, Freshman .25 Orchestra '25 His mental equipment is 015 the highest typcf ETHEL STARR FLORENCE BACH MIKE? HNUVSEU CUm.Y B1zl.'ful Basket Bull '23 Glee Club '23, '25 Glue Club '23, '25 W'indxnills of Holland '23 XVindmil1s of Holland '23 Chefr1'Y 1310330111 '24 Cherry Blossom '24 Hoodoo '24 Aaron Boggs, Freshman '25 -311129 130855. FTHSIIIHHH. '25 rc estra '25 If Pfl-95 expelfielwe is. Uvllilllble, fl The charm of music slumbers in her soul, quantity vf mf0Vmfm0Tl '15 af IWWI- Till waked and kindled by her magic voice. Page 16 - ---1--------- T H E o RIO L E ----M-----1--'-'-fi-H-1 -'-I-+ How Members of Our Class Became F amous ERMA LONG - - WESLEY BISSETT - KENNETH PRICE IVIINNIE DORR - AILEEN BUTLER - ZONA HARDENBURGH DORIS HAMILTON - FLORENCE BACH - ETHEL STARR - - CHESTER PETERMEIER VICTORIA SINKLER JOE ALLAN - - HELEN STOCK HAROLD HOLTZ - GRACE LOUPEE DONALD PRICE Cartoons' - '4Cutc Remarks His Curls - Her Heiglithn - S-s-s-s-s-t Hurry Up Erma Her Sweet Nature - - Posing Spit Curlsi' Flirting', - Real Curls - Good Nature - '4Baskethall Love for Freshmen - - Well Joe Ideas', News, News everywhere and quarts and quarts of inkg But not a- friend will come around to help the Editor think? U Page I7 - -f--- -----'--- -- -0- :T H E o R I o L E -H: : 2 2- 2 -: zu:--I----iz--M.. As we were four years ago. Class History Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Freshmen ! Freshmen! Freshmen ! W'hat's it all about? ? Well! that's just what we wanted to know when we were wel- comed into B. H. S. fby the stately Seniorsl one September morn in 1921. There were thirty of us and oh! what a frightened and down-hearted bunch. Our instructors were Mr. Howell, Miss Cochrane fPrincipalj, Miss Celly, and Miss Laughran. Mr. Howell was just new to the entire -assembly so I don't be- lieve that we were' any more afraid of him than anyone else. Several months after school had started Miss Henderson was hired as mu- sic teacher and basket-ball coach. During the year we were initiated and how we shuddered when we had to put our fingers into hot molten lead which we soon found to be nothing more than pure mercury. We struggled through Algebra and Ancient His- tory and in the spring to relieve our distressed minds we invited the Seniors to a picnic. fHow much they enjoyed it we cannot sayl. Page 18 The outlook the next fall was not so dark although our class had decreased in number. Miss Vlfilkinson occupied the position pre- viously held by Miss Celly. Miss Hender- son was our English teacher and before the year was over everyone knew how to make an attempt at writing themes, love letters, invi- tations, etc. Although most of us enjoyed an imaginary trip through Treasure Islandf, some despised it, and these found more en- joyment in the love affair, A rnidsummeris Night Dream. The boys carved out foot- stools and hook racks while the girls fed them candy which was made in Home Ee class. Early in the year we initiated the ufreshiesi' into the mysterious order of the 'lKnights of the Broomstickf' Several of the girls won their fame as basket ball players before the year was over. Our number was still smaller at the begin- ning of the Junior year, Vera Cushatt having moved to Woodward, Iowa, and Ethel Starr was attending school at Newton, bvut there were still sixteen. Our faculty line up for this year was Miss Kirk, Miss Boyd and Miss Class History Continued . i -:------------------- --------M T H E o R 1 o L E m-------- --- ---------2 Bowie with Miss Wilkinson as principal.. Mr. Howell was still with us and it was he who endeavored to teach us a few things about geometry. We enjoyed ourselves in class and even took a field trip, during which we at- tempted to measure telephone poles, trees, ponds and creeks. During the first part of the year the seniors gave a wienie roast to which we were invited and then later in the year we invited them to a 'fkidi' party. Some seemed to enjoy the re- juvenation and others found' that they had aged too much to brave the cold weather. The last semester we took up American Government, learnirg many interesting diings, including the fact that judges of the Supreme Court sat in any convenient placeg that people started towns in certain places because they liked the scenery, etc. Then toward spring it dawned upon us that we were supposed to give the Seniors a ban- quet. To do this we certainly needed money so we decided to give a play, 'gThe Hoodoo, and before the thing was over the entire class was hoodooed. First it rained and the lights went out, so naturally our play was post- poned. We planned to give it the next week, but alas, Wesley Bissett, leading man, con- tracted the mumps fpoor contract in my no- tionj and again our play was postponed. Well! after being postponed so many times everyone was curious to know why a play should have such a name. So when it was finally given a large crowd appeared making the pocketbook of the Junior Class nice and fat. But our finances didnit last long for af- ter several weeks worry we decided upon a banquet in Des Moines. This idea had never been tried in Baxter, but what was to prevent us from having something new? So arrange- ments were made for transportation and for a banquet in Harris En1ery's Tea Room. Then to carry out the Hoodoo idea of the year it began to rain just before we started for Des Moines, but it was only a shower and we were soon on our way. At the banquet a long drawn out sigh was heard when all fSen- iors includedl saw the many forks and spoons beside each plate. But that was:1't a beginning to our trouble. About the, only thing on the menu that we knew how to eat or drink correctly was the water. Several threat- ened to take their plates and dive under the table, but all in all I believe that everyone had a good time. Then after the banquet we were escorted to the Orpheum wliere we en- joyed a six act show. Several of the cars lost their way on the return home but all were present at school. on the following Monday. i We spent several days in decorating the church for Baccalaureate and the Hall for Commencement. We were much relieved when these tasks were completed and felt that we would be repaid because some one else would do the same for us the next year. Well! here we are again as a class of Sen- iors. Mary McCrane has dropped out, but Ethel Starr has returned from Newton and also Cyril. Carpenter, making a group of seventeen. Cyril left at Christmas much to our sorrow. There was also an alteration in the faculty, as Miss Hawkins had taken the place of Miss Kirk. The punishment inflict- ed by her for disobedience was the memoriz- ing of poetry and Wesley and Donald soon became the chief poetry reciters of the class. Our class has always had the name of being a peaceful one. Ask Miss Wilkinson, she can inform you as to our peaceful. dispositions for she has always said that she wished we had a part of the argumentative spirit of the Juniors. So naturally we had no difficulty in selecting our class rings. As is our usual custom they are Hdifferentw. Five of the Senior girls that play basket ball are on the first team and three of the Senior boys are also on the first team. Our class is further represented in athletics by three members of the Athletic Board, Joe Allan acting as president,'Wesley Bissett as vice president ,and Erma Long as advisor. Again this year we initiated the freshies . As the new gym was not completed we escort- ed them to an old vacant house out in the country. There they became members of the organiaztion, 'fKnights of the Brooxnstickn. None as yet have seen the famous Broom- stick but I am sure that some felt a few extra strokes of the paddle on Initiation Night. After the ceremony a fire was built on the road side and everyone had a sufficient supply of uwieniesv and everything that goes with them. Monday, February 16, the members of our class went to Newton to have their pictures taken for this annual. See the photograph if you think that the camera was broken. We are now looking forwardIto commence- ment, but regret to leave dear old Baxter High wherein we have enjoyed so many won- derful hours. -M. K. D. ' - --1-r----M T H E o R 1 o L E ------- -----------0-------:' Do Dreams Come True? Fellow Classmates! As the old saying goes and it has often been found to be true, Com- ing events cast their shadows before. I see, as I gaze into the crystal glass, the visions of the future of each of you. Thinking you will find most if not all of these predictions true, I beg you to follow me closely. By the use of handkerchiefs the recipients of tears of joy, and of sorrow my decisions shall. be made clear. The handkerchief I pick up is of silk. Ah! thirty, forty years hence, I see a rich man, a banker, riding in his aeroplane, counting out his money, and wearing his diamonds. Who is he? His name? O yes, I see now-,tis Kenneth Price. Next I see a dainty lace one. A dainty lady of lady of society, envied and flattered by all, the queen of every gather- ing, the belle of every ball-this is Doris Hamilton. Now as I examine this white cot- ton one with holes in it, I feel so strong, so brave, so bold! Surely this represents a wo- man of strong will power and a forceful character, an old maid demonstrating her in- dependence of man. Her name escapes me- wait-oh yes! It is Minnie Dorr. Here the color scheme brightens and I see, yes-a real red bandanna. A strong breeze and a whiff of far off prairies! A girl of the plains, a pioneer of distant wildness and vastness, is riding barebacked over the broad spaces. She is recognized at once as Erma Long. What does this large fine linen handkerchief mean? A school of learning and a noble professor before his class. They look at liim in rever- ence of the vast learning he acquired in the School of Baxter High. Wlly, what is that they call him as they bow in homage before him? Yes Professor .Ioe Allan. The sixth has a black border. I feel that this woman's grief overwhelms me! Surely, it is some lonely widow mourning her husband. No, not so, I see nothing like that! 'Tis only a fair bride weeping over the loss of her pet poodle. Who is the bride? Her name was once, Florence Bach. What! A large, blue bordered one. Hear the newsboy running down the street! What does he call? Listen! Page 20 c'Extra! Extra! All about the big battle! American forces led to victory by the gallant soldier hero of the hour, General Chester Petermeierlw Upon examining this small em- broidered one the image of a billboard comes into my mind and what does it advertise. HA second Mary Garden, greatest opera singer of the day. Do not miss hearing Grace Loupeef' Here is a small, plain, white hand- kerchief. Now I see a nurse whose loving heart and dexterous hand cares for those who demand constant attention. It is Superin- terldent of Nurses, Victoria Sinkler. This green handkerchief characterizes an eminent physician at the head of a prominent hospital in some one of our largest cities. I'm sure his latin cannot be any worst than those who do succeed each year. This widely known doctor is Wesley Bissett. Here is another large plain white one This young man is a brave sailor traveling around the world to bring back every flag he finds unfurled. He is Harold Holtz. The twelfth is a bright orange, cotton handkerchief. Ah yes-an actress! The idol of the public everywhere who is Ethel Starr. All -indications, by this tan bordered one show that one of our class is going to be a lawyer. Now who do you suppose it is? You don't know? It's Donald Price. As I pick up two more handkerchiefs which seem to cling together, I immediately see two happy wives making sunshine and music within their homes. I see them ex- changing confidences over the fence concern- ing this or that domestic difficulty, and see how, even their married life could never have divided girls who were so inseparabl.e as Helen Stock and Aileen Butler. Last of all a pink check linen, bordered in deepest blue. I cannot see far into the future of this life. However I seem to see a little grey cottage set on a lonely cliff, high above the thun- dering waves of the deep Atlantic. Here I reside. Each morning I take a dip in the cool blue water and kep in trim for the voca- tion Ihave chosen, a swimming instructor. May each of you find success by following closely the path I have disclosed to you. -Z. M. H. ozvxiuxrxiuiurutui 1 dr ICM:-:ll ld T E O R I IJ E D01 'D 31'3'i 3 i 1 1 1 :l':' Senior Class Will We, the Class of 1925, feeling our demise near at hand Kas all oth.er classes have! will the following to our devoted relatives. W We will lo the Juniors the right to occupy the :'Senior9' row. flt grieves us to give up the old home but all good things must come to an end.l The Senior girls will to the Junior girls the mirror which hangs in the girls dressing room. t They always seemed much. attached to itJ The Senior boys will all stray head gears to Mr. Howell. We will to anyone who may find them, any notes found in desks. library books, or other hiding places. tWe feel that the future classes may need some good examplesj Wesley wills the right to flirt with the Monroe girls to Jimmie McGrane. Watch out finzmiel We will to Miss Bowie any biological drawings which she may find. tShe was always asking for them.j foe wills his popularity to Emery Troxel. If Emery uses it as well as Joe has he'll deserve much credit. - We will to Clyde and Leonard the privilege of 'ldatingl' with. the teachers. t They have been endeavoring to use this privilege, hence we rest assured it will be greatly appreciatedj The Seniors will their agreeable spirits to the Juniors. 'Such ar- guments as that junior Class were ever having! Erma wills her poetic ability to Pauline Cammack. Pauline, you can make good use of it next year in American Literature class. We will to Miss Hawkins the right to talk out loud in the assembly. tShe has whispered long enoughj Wesley wills all his clever remarks to Herbert. llie can make use of them? ?j We will to Miss Boyd the exclusive right to give fours': and Hfivesn in conduct. Chester wills all his girls to any old bachelor in town, fHe's go- ing to settle down after school is out.j We will to Miss Wilkinson the right to pick up all the chalk from the assembly floor. This saves ':Smitty'7 a great deal of work. We will to all teachers, pupils and to Mr. Schmidt' our sincere good wishes for the future. Signed-Class of 1925. Page 21 Page 22 U---A--I--A T I-I E O R I O L E Plays Given by Class Of '25 THE HOODOOU JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1924 BRIGHTON EARLY, about to be married - - BILLY JACKSON, the heart breaker - - - PROF. SOLOMON SPIGGOT, an authority on. Egypt HEMACHUS SPICGOT, his son aged seventeen - MR. MALACHI MEEK, a lively gent aged sixty-ninc MR. DUNN, the burglar ---- MISS AMY LEE, about to be married - - MRS. PERRINGTON-SHINE, her aunt ---- GWENDOLYN PERRINGTON SHINE, just as mamma DO DO DE CRAFT, the dazzling daisy - - - MRS. IMA CLINGER, a fascinating young willow - ANCELINA CLINGER. her an-gel child aged eight - MISS BETTY RUFFLES, Amyis maid of honor MRS. SEMARIMUS SPICGOT, mother of seven MISS LONGNECKER, a public school ma'm LULU, by name and nature - - - AUNT PARADISE, .thie colored cook - FOUR LITTLE SPIGGOTS SYNOPSIS - - XVESLEY BIssETT - KENNETH PRICE - - - JOE ALLAN - - DONALD PRICE - CIIESTER PETERMEIER - HAROLD I'IOLTZ - - IYIINNIE DORR - VICTORIA SINKLER says, ZONA IAIARDENBURCH - - HELEN STOCK - - AILEEN BUTLER V- FLORENCE BACH DORIS HAMILTON - DIARY IVICGRANE - RIARY MCGRANE - ERMA LONG - GRACE LOUPEE ACT I.-The lawn at Mrs. Perrington-Shine's house. The Egyptian wedding pres- ent. Trouble for the groom. ACT. II-The library at 8 p. m. A thief in the house. son the susceptible. ACT III.-The same library at I1 p. nl. Trouble for midnight. Trouble for Billy Jack- the burglar. Eloped at AARON BOGGS, FRESHZVIANH SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1925 AARON BOCCS, a Freshman from Splinterville - HAPPY ,IIMMIE JAMIESON, a susceptible ,lunior - BEAN CARTER, a prominent senior - - PEPPER JERVIS, studying repose - - - EPENETUS P. BOGCS, zz pillar of Splinterville - MR. CI-IUBB, born tired ----- CASEY JONES, a college politician - - - SECOND-HAND ABEY, who does his friends good - - - JOE ALLAN - DORIS HAMILTON WEsLEY BIssETT - IVIINNIE DORR - IIAROLD HOLTZ CIIESTER PETERMEIER - KENNETH PRICE - - DONALD PRICE MISS ELYZABETHE MANDELIA FEENY, nee Lizzie Feeny la waitress, but a perfect lady? ------ MRS. Cl-IUBB, a boarding housekeeper - MRS. PICKENS. Likewise ---- MISS EVELYN NEWCOMB, a College Belle - LOIS HUNTER, a girlis friend ----- CHERRY CARRUTHERS. with a changeable heart LORETTA REA, a romantic junior - - - - - GRACE LOUPEE - - - IRMA LONG - VICTORIA SINKLER - - HELEN STOCK - ZONA IIARDENBURCH - - FLORENCE BACII - - ETIIEL STARR MISS DOLLIE DE CLIFFE, nec Chubb, fl vauzleville queen. - AILEEN BUTLER SYNOPSIS ACT I.-The College Campus In College years, when life's at Spring, The old love seems a little thing, And heads are turned by the college whirl, And tlmte Freshman seeks a college girl. ACT II.-A College Boarding House Off with thc old love, on with the new, But often the newer love wouit do. The sweetest rose is the old rose pressed- And I sometimes think that the old love's best. ACT III.-Same as Act ll. For a college life is a thing apart, Ancl a college love is the whim O' the heart. But the heart beats true. though the world seems slow WlIeII you love the girl that you used to know. sgvfwk XGBK , ,O junior: Don't go too fast and I'll go along. fl.. Puff? 24 i D -E I: E LJ Z M. li -:H ., E 'S 40 HJ l N dx L1 B Q 2 sz E C fi 41 S 5 Q 2 E F: -3 Q E ,Q L. 'U 2 E -Q Sa N1 Z C 4 TD 3 :I C 54 'Q ei v E. Q 'TJ VJ En Q NI 54 Q 6 'lt 313 If h wi 'C -F 23 U 31 fi Q: lb E- 5 Q Q SN' '32 ll Q lb '-4 N.. :Q : Q M 'S 52 fb Q bi 5 9. 'C C0 ki .U 5 O as td L: 41 cn Q H Q 1. EN ki sl' .Q 3 W .Q E 3: Sinkler, rm, ROW-B. Jones, D. FRONT CLASS OFFICERS 'SZ Z Q :U Q VJ Q Q. i . FFY DU KATE Q side: V8 P U LJ ,Q B. - -I 31 Tnox EMERY 87' Sec'y-Treasur ONAGHAN MARIE M lv Cv .ra .Q Athletic Adv CHESTER Loumsxz aj e and Blu aiz -M 'IJ is Q 'S-2 Q LJ UT fx! -.Q Q v: 1. .E 2 I 'S F -4 Q Q 5 af 'E N Q. -.. -.. V3 Q hx F' ... E -Q -.. Q .Q -Q. Q Q Q la 4 Q Q -. 'B is Q Q R Q. 'U Q U E a. of OTS ni 26 Se HTG I1 en. we LU 'Q 1: Yi U U U U U U U U U U U U I be : m Q :U P11 Q F' m : U U U U U U U U U U U u n juecl. bee has know our rep -Q E. Q ,Q C 4 E. ll --E S. ,fa w 'L 1 1 L ters L1 'V -il- ,,.,-1 1- - -,,-5 .-ff ?- 4,- ' ' - 1- ',.--' NL.. , 4 ,fo 55 r Page 26 L TU C is hc: E Qi fs E Tc M R. L Q E 513 K 3 'Q '43 SE NI Ei 'JE if U Sr 2 . is 'z is B 5.54 2: E . E '42 E gl E . 2-E ES 0-Q ULD rid is QE. QY1 ITT P 9 55 gm' I-' EE mi CERS FFI 0 CLASS esirlent - Pr 5 .1 .1 QC Q ..: Q z nr 45 Vice President JIMMIE MCGRANE Sec'y- Treasurer GLEAVES NALD Do Q U ! U U ll U U U 3 U U I e : rf: c :U P11 o T' F1 2 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Q I Q Advisor lhlelic A LTON EHLE HAM1 M -1: M O CD fc: E Q GJ ,-. A 1-1 :1 :T E4 5 in Q LJ ., x. 12 Q 'R Q3 us E E W .1 -J y N is 9 3 9 'I -E fi c Q : Q3 6 E o : 4: : :z S. X, U N 'Q -.. Q VD n. C -... u 'D 6 x: O s: - . Cm .Q 1: O : -Q E : 5 xv O N 'Lx N - ... Q vu .. Ts B 6 T: Q K 4: 'rl : fx' N Q .. E -Q Q Ln .f-A -5 I: S Allllr sr i tg in 1 L , gr im : f '51 .n7-- 5- '45f912.597'l5 ' 45 1 'Q 4-'I' 1- 311 Fr.,- ' 4 939' f 2f' 1 ,. -,, N ve -if 'lst-'S 1 I I U V'E'r.,--.,v.4f' . - 5 ,f 1 5 , I IJ Af i. . 'I FF p:n1nxn-po1-,101-txnamni-1: wasoqnmm T II E R I O IJ E mvgtxtzoinqsnan xuiexmzucsusooo Page 28 F reshmen When they say, He,s a l reshman, Wlzat do they mean? Do they mean. he's green like fresh -vegetables Or that he's easily seen. Like one, who in class forgets-multiplicatiou tables. Don't you know? Well after youfve gone to High School four years Anti ufatchetl three new groups come in You 'toonft waste much time asking about the little zlears. l beg your pardon., some of thfem may be your kin. You. see l'm: just taking them as a group. Of course true to nature there are several kin-zls, Dumb ones, wise ones onli those who think they are. The flunzb ones are quite the nicest, they do know Whose business to mind. The really wise are very few. While Class Ntunber Three comprises rt goodly loarl for the largest box car. As a flefinition for Hfreshnienl' take this A group of young awkward lassies and swwins To whom titterinlg anrl giggling are prefect bliss, Anrl who holds the itlen that a fliooer to travel unrlauntetl by rains Will ufin for them ri most popular place. But stay! we have a wortl of consolation For these poor unfortunates, Some :lazy they'll riiscarll the th-ings of which we rnalre larnerztation Anal become Seniors ranlcing high in. erlacatian. FRESI-IMAN'S PRAYER Now I lay me flown to sleep, Dear Lord my sins in secret keep, Help me to hide my little sins, Like sticlfin' other lcitls with pins Anil chewin.' gum. and other things teachers ll0l1-,l like. If l shoulrl flie before I wake l'1l like to have a piece of cake, before l go. -AMEN. abmd GZ BACK HOW-A. Dormlllson., S. Gefzrhart, J. Logsdon, I. Dodd, W. Balcs, M. Grant, M. Curyegr, H. Wzzsltier, C. Coelfe, L. Deppe, L. Berry, H. Gibson, C. Sclborg, I. Noah. ' FRONT ROW-A. Floyd, L. Troxel, L. Hamilton, F, Butler, L. Hnrdenburg, W. Soak, R. Brock, J. Jones, W. Flora, N. Sclzweine- bart, .l. Stock. - 1 A F , - CLASS OFFICERS ' LELAND TROXEL ----- Presidenz FRED BUTLER - V - Viok: President . LEONARD HAMILTON - - - Secretary-Treasurer LOREN HARDENBURGH - - - - Athletic Advisor . . Colors+Red and Corn ' We're only jershmen now But Seniors some day, hope lo be, And somehow we'll come out on top Wait and see. Q :eo Q ! ! Q a or L H H HTOIHO uc 11 11 11 ni 11 4 uiuini nu! 0:4 Q ------ --1--1- -1-f-A--M TH E o R 1 o L E ---'-------'-- -' Page 50 Miss Cherry Blossom The presentation of L'Miss Cherry Blossom under the direction of Miss Pearl Boyd, and supported by the Boys and Girls of Baxter High School proved to be a big success. All those taking part did splendidly. The scene of the Operetta is laid in Japan. Appropriate costumes and stage settings were successfully used to typify that country. CAST OF CHARACTERS CHERRY BLOSSOM ------ KO'KOMO - - - JOHN HENRY SMITH HENRY FOSTER JONES - HORACE WORTHINGTON - WESLEY Bxsssrr JAMES YOUNG - - - MAUDE Locsooiv IIERIBERT WAS'FIER CLYDE Wn.soN Cmn. CARPENTER KENNETH PRICE DONALD Pines Toco .-.---- . CHORUS. GEISHA GIRLS. AMERICAN GIRLS. SYNOPSIS Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, horn in Japan, and whose parents died of fever, is brought up as a Japanese maiden. Her father's Secretary uses her property for his own ends. When Evelyn, who is known as Cherry Blossom is about eighteen, Worthingtonf the Secretaryl returns to Japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of them John Henry Smith, falls in love with Cherry and wishes to marry her, but Kokomo who has brought her up as his own daughter, wants her to marry Togo, a rich politician. The action of the ploy centers around ack's efforts to outwit Togo and Kokomo. Eventually Cherry learns her true identity. comes into her own property, marries Jack and all ends happily. -1-t------- -1- -- T H E o R I o L E -f--- --- --- - ' Deelamatory Contest The second annual Declamatory Contest was held in the High School Audit- orium, February 10th. The contestants all made excellent records, showing improvement over last year and gave promise of winning future honors. Miss Ellis deserves much credit for her valuable services in training the members as they all did well. The judges found it a difficult task to select tl1e winners. The Jasper County Contest was held in the High School Auditorium Feb- ruary 17tlu, eight schools in the county being represented. Music was furnished by the Baxter High School Orchestra. The State Preliminary Contest was held at the Mingo High School auditorium February 26th, Baxter, Mingo, Mitchellville, and Newton sending representatives. At this contest Baxter won two seconds and a third. For the local contest the judges were Miss Ruth Capillar, Colfax. Chairrnang Miss Anne Reidy, Maxwellg and Miss Agnes Breen, Colfax. The judges for the County Contest were, Supt. J. M. Piercy, Miss Anne Reidy and Mr. M. D. Tibbetts, of the Maxwell schools. The contestants and selections for each contest are as follows: ORATORICAL First place-Frank Morgan- The Unknown Soldier Second place-Arnold Allan- The Vision of War . Kenneth Price- The Unfinished Task DRAMATIC First place-Marcyea Weeks- Leaf in the Storm . Second place-Juanita Logsdon- Frozen Violets. Nay Dean Curyea-'iMadame X Wilma Bale- The Boy HUMOROUS First place-Aileen Butler-'fWho's Afraid Second place-Maude Logsdon- Dotty Dippendaleu. Minnie Dorr- Busy . Doris Hamilton- 'Billy's Pets Helen Stock- At the County Store . First place over all-Frank Morgan-- The Unknown Soldier. COUNTY CONTEST ORATORICAL First place-Leo Martin- Vision of War -Colfax. Second place-Frank Morgan- The Unknown Soldier -Baxter. Max Wilson-- The Unknown Soldier -Kellogg DRAMATIC First place-Bernadine York- Incligibles -Newton. Second place-Nadine Russell- The Coming of the Eli -Mingo. Alice Jones- Peg of My Heart -Colfax. Julia Jennings- This Old Nest -Prairie City. HUMOROUS First pluck-Lawrence Bruce- Hiram's Housekeeping -Monroe. Second place-Mabel Melcher- VVho's Afraid -Kellogg. Lucille M. Palmer- The Aspfring Dishwz1sher -Newberg. 14 it 11110109 Page 31 --- - -1-I-----I-----1-M T I-I is o H 1 0 L 12 ---Q--- - - - --- Page 32 STATE PRELIMINARY CONTEST ORATORICAL First- American ldealsl'-Burton Miller-Ncwlon. Second- The Unknown Soldier -Frank Morgan-Baxter. Third- Amcricaus -Doris Sliute-Michellvillc. Fourth- Call to Americans -Ray Slaleyflliingo. DRAMATIC First- Allan of the Aremislf'-Faye Tornqu'st-Mitchellville. SCCUIICT-uctllllillg of the Elf,-Nadine Russell-lllingo. Third4 The Leaf of the Storm -Marcyea Weeks-Baxter. Fourlllwwflle Melting Poti'-Irene lVlcClellan--Newton. I-IUMOROUS First- The Movie Fan -Clias. Conkwright.-Mitohellvillc.T Second- Who's Afraid -4Ai1ecn Butler-Baxier. Third-i'Coldcn Day of O'rpl1eus -Howard Stratton,-Newton. Fourth- Who's Afraid -Clifford Senfercr-Mingo. :Ye ik fc if si si! sl 543 junior- Senior Banquet Iim sure no class has ever enjoyed a banquet as did the Seniors enjoy the one which the juniors gave them this year. The banquet was held in the new High School gymnasium, Friday, May I, at six-thirty oiclock. The gym was artistically decorated in purple and white crepe paper and purple and white lilacs. On the banquet table the color combination was carried out by two long rows of purple candles, and three large bouquets of pink roses which added life and comfort. During the Radio program the candles were lighted which gave the desired effect. After the banquet we were taken to -Newlon to the Rialto and en- joyed a good show, and lunch at Roswells afterward. MENU Fruit Cocklail Veal Birds Whipped Potatoes fullerefl Asparagus Tips Bullerefl Rolls Grape felly Olives Salad Raspberry Sherbet Angel Foorl Cake Nu ls ' - C and ies Coffee RADIO TOAST PROGRAM CHESTER LOUPEE, Announcer STATION JRS ----- Dom SINKLER STATION SRS - Joe ALLAN STATION INST - - EMERY TROXEL STATION B. H. S. - DONALD PRICE THE ORIOLE E E ESTRA OOL ORCH H SC R HIGH TE BAX 'U Q on m C0 Cu ------f--- -0---M T H E o 11 1 o L E M-u-0----'-----f-l- A Page 34 The Orchestra The organization of the orchestra in Baxter High School was one which had long been looked forward to by many students. It was the addition of a new interest to our school life, helping to develop the natural musical talents of some and to instill the desire to learn music within others. The orchestra has made several credible demonstrations, including those before Parent-Teachers meetings, the Declamatory Contest, the Boys Tournament and Com- mencement and Baccalaureate. We desire to give most of the credit for the success thus far to our capable leader, C. W. Bushman. During the last month Robert Willaman took over the leadership of the orchestra. We feel assured that the orchestra will play an even greater part in Baxter High School next year. - ----- -K-- ---f- -f-- T H E o R I o L E ---f- ------- - -H- DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT DONT B. H. S. Donits go to school if you can possibly he excused. study your lessons, you may get an A. use your hrains--bluff a little. put paper in the waste basket-throw it on the floor. buy-horrow. whistle in the halls-sing a little. whisper in the assembly-talk out loud. help a freshman-laugh at him. read current magazines-rely on gossip. encourage a Basket Ball. player-crab a little. go to a pep meeting-you might get a little pep. sign out-just walk out. ' pay any attention to Miss Wilkinson-listen to Vfesley B. hand in your physics experiments-some one may want to copy them. practice your music lesson-practice makes perfect. chew guin-park it in your neighhor,s hair. hurry to dress after Basketball practice, you may get to the assembly on time. push your neighbor while going to class-knock him down. dispute Marcyea and Huh's words-they might argue. throw chalk-you might hit someone. look out the window-stand on the fire escape. grin at your teacher-laugh at her. ask permission to speak-write notes. xniao 0 Page 35 96' 959cI SOME PLACE-BELIEVE ME N- - ---- H- - --l-M T H E 0 R I o L E -0- ----i-0--'-'- - --'P Our New Gymnasium During the past summer every student or would-be student of Baxter High School watched with intense interest the preparation for the construction of the new gym to which we had looked forward since the election held in June, had affirmed its erection. When school began September eighth, we were told that it would be com- pleted by Thanksgiving. Well , in a short time some optimist reported that it would be ready for use by November 15. Everyone became enthused and pleased with the progress, but when that date neared we wondered what magic aid would be rendered to effect the completion, for the floors were l1Ot even l.aid then. This trend of local broadcasting continued until we all refused to believe any- thing concerning the opening of the gym, fexcept that it would be done by lVlay 30, 19255 for fear we would be disappointed again. During this time baskets were placed on the outdoor court and we proceeded to become toughened once more to the rigor of our beloved sport, basketball. This wasn't the best place to practice, but there was one advantage present which you can't overlook-plenty of fresh air. Also it provided movies for the assembly occu- pants, via the north Windows. Finally on Dec. 12 our first home games which were to have been played with the Newburg teams were played with the boys' town team and the girls second team. We enjoyed this opening of the new gym very much, everything seemed so new and niagnificent. In all, our delight was and is, so inexplicable that we will not endeavor to tell you more of our individual emotions. We think that we are entitled and welcome to the elation which we cannot help feeling and expressing when we see the dilating eyes of our visitors and hear their exalting comments. It gives us the opportunity to bewail the impeding influences of those 'flittle gymnasiums of other towns in just the same manner in which they have rebuffed us in previous years. We feel generously repaid for our troubles and difficulties met with in the old build- ing. Too, we realize that we have in this building a wonderful auditorium with the very best acoustic properties in addition to the best gym there is within a large radius. We are sure that it has been an incentive to work for every student of Baxter High school. We wish to express our appreciation to those people of this community whose generosity and interest have made possible this promoting factor of our school life and hope that everyone of them may gather as much enjoyment and benefit from it as we have. -D. I. H. Page 37 Q4x201u3zxqpucnn14mann:xzunnas-:anne I H E O R- I O L E sulucazinin1-0141:u:.-uznzuinznozo A' sf I, fr 1 H H M A H wi - .35 H ' H 0' :Ss H .1-QQ rw if inf Page 38 asses in action. Gym CI of the .'Z 6 660 N ---- --- ----,---- T H E o R I 0 L E -0- -1- -'-U-f- --1-'-0-01' Physical Training This is the first year that Baxter High School as well as the grades has had the opportunity to indulge in a course of physical education. Until this year we did not realize what we were 1'1liSSiU0' b not havinff it. ea Y ei Perhaps our enjoyment of this work was due to two facts-first, we have had such an ideal place in which to carry on our work and secondly because of our ex- cellent instructor Miss Pearl Boyd, who has taught us the chief requisites of nkeeping fit as well as making our work interesting. Each day a class period for forty minutes was devoted to physical. training. This period was divided into formal gymnastics, fifteen minutesg rhymic and active games, fifteen minutes, and folk dancing, ten minutes, with five minutes in which to dress and report on the floor. Page 39 Page 40 -A-4---'-U-A--f--W T H E o R I o L E -U-H------1 Key to Crossword Puzzle No HORIZONTAL 1. Exams 6. Star 8. Motto 12. Mascot 13. Esther 15. An 18. BZIXLCIJS gymnasium 23. Lo 2414. R. M. EY ' I 9 25. E. L. 26. It 28. Ly 29. E. P. 30. G. L. Up 33. No 04. La. 35. Eh 36. R. A. 37. Pep. 39. Sl 4.0. S. S. fl-1. On 1122. Am 413. En 415. Cy 1117. M. F. E. E. 51. ,lo 53. So 511. L. 1. 55. Ultra 56. O. K. 57. Ch. 58. Ye 59. So 60. A. M. 61. W. O. 62. D. L. 63. 1. R. 64. Boarcl of Education 70. Oh 71. Ocl 72. Gal 73. Re 7111. MX. 76. Howell 79. Lo 81. Pals 82. Whey 83. Dorr 2 3 11. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 26. 27. 31 32 D 38. 43. 11,11 115 46 471 1118 4.9f 51 52 84. 64- 65 66 67. 68 69 711. 75 77 78. 79. 80. 00. VERTICAL XM A. A. M. S. W. T. S. C. Sr Re Mr. Ohms. Te T. R. A. B. Agrees. Nymphs L. M. Ellis Royal Negro Allan ln To Up Pea P. M. Escuclo No hootch Clyde Yield Musical Floral Et. Era .lo O. K. A. M. Bob Oh Flow Ugly Or New Ma XL. W. H. E. E. L0 Or 33.9 0 U' wg Q vii N ug ww' A 'f:6N THLErrc5 V ' 5F ?lzf. W H Q iff WV 1 Y Y , I3-dE'E E' .Q 1 Y 1 J A :ii f K fu :af ,,P -'-f-H ---'--lm --f T H E o R I o L E -0- -0- - -i-1- ,-- --W . K. Price C. Loupee C: Wilson L. Hamilton H. Wastier W. BisseLt J. Allan lsCapr.j E. Troxel BASKETBALL JOE ALLAN work. The team of '26 is proud to have Hub', with Our Captain and guard was marked by his cool headedness and the good, clean games h,e always played. His floor work was good and he could be counted upon to -do his share of basketvshooting. Joe is a graduate this year, and he will certainly be missed in the basketball line up for the coming year. WESLEY BISSETT Center for the Basketball team of '25. He is not very tall but always made his opponent jump if he intended to get the tip-off. Wesley always played a fast. clean game and will be greatly missed by the team next year. HERBERT WASTIER Baxtefs most noted forward of '25. He was a good basket shpoter and always played good team Page 42 them next year. CHESTER LOUPEE A good guard and floor man. He is large but he is always in the right place at the right time. Chester will also be with the team next year. ability as a forward. CLYDE WILSON A small fellow but a good basket shooter and a good man to pivot away from his guard and shoot the goal. Clyde has two more years to prove his Emory Troxel, Merle Hamilton. Leonard Hamilton, Arnold Allan and Kenneth Price, subs for the team of '25, They were always ready to take the place of any of the men on the first team when called upon. D - ---------- ------- ---- T H E o R 1 o L E ------T-f--w-W ---1---1 Athletics 7 Our game with Newburg on November 28 was the first of the season and proved to be a hard fought game. The boys played a fast game, but as this was their first tryout, they were a trifle upset. The game ended 6 to 20, a- victory for Newburg. On December 19 we went to Kellogg, where we made up for our defeat at Newburg, by beating the fast Kellogg bunch 11 to 17. Dec. 23 found us all 'fpeppedn up to beat Prairie City. We were a little disappointed to find that their floor was small, but we played them a hard game in spite of the handicap. This game was a victory for Prairie City, the score being 23 to 19. On December 29 the local team motored to Monroe to play the fast Monroe team. We played a fast and good game but we were defeated by a score of 34.-15. December 31 we played Prairie City on our home floor, beating them by a score of ll to 7. January 2, the Monroe team played a return game at Baxter. This was one of Baxter's off nights and Monroe was going their best. We were defeated by a score of 31-2. January 9, the first and second team went to Melbourne to play the fast teams there. The first team won an overtime and hard- fought game by a score of 23 to 21. The second team was defeated 10 to 11 in a hard fought game. January 16 we played Mingo a hard battle on our home floor. We succeeded in getting the best score, beating them 21 to 141. January 23, we finally got into our stride, and on this date we played Farrar. .We play- ed a clean game and were satisfied with a score of 29 to 6 in our favor. January 31, we went to Mingo expecting a hard game. We were not in the least disap- pointed for it was certainly a battle royal. They beat us 8 to 15. February 6, the Melbourne teams played their return games at Baxter. Both Baxter teams won, the first team winning by a score of 23 to 11, and the second team by a score of 7 to 6. February 13, Baxter and Kellogg played a fast game on our home floor. We were not going our best and lost to them, the score being 20 to 16. , February 20, a little disappointed and ashamed of our defeat the week before, we went: to Farrar, determined to win our last scheduled game before the county tournament. One of our men met a little opposition, but we Colne home with another victory. The score was 25 to 19. February 27th and 28th we journeyed to Newton to attend the County Tournament, leaving 'GHub7' at home in bed sick. Our first game was with the fast Kellogg team. We were defeated. The score being 26 to 7. The second and last game was with Monroe. Again, we met defeat. The score being 21 to 414. On March 6th and 7th we ended our Basket Ball season with a sectional tournament held in our own gymnasium. It was patronized by nearly everyone in the community and many from the surrounding towns. Baxter with the 19 to 20. was defeated in a hard fought battle Melbourne team. The score being The teams entered in the tournament were as follow Kellogg, ville, M Rhodes. During ,25 the B .Eight of Games schools: Baxter Baxter Baxter Baxter s: Baxter, Colfax, Collins, Elkhart, Laurel, Maxwell, Mingo, Mitchell- elbourne, Newton, Prairie City, the Basket Ball season of '24 and axter teams played eighteen games. which were won and ten lost. were played with the following 6-Newburg 20. 11-Kellogg 7. 19-Prairie City 23. 15-Monroe 34- Baxter 11-Prairie City 7. Baxter 2-Monroe 31. Baxter 23-Melbourne 21. Baxter fSec.J 10-Melbourne CSec.j 11 Baxter 21-Mingo 14, Baxter 29-Farrar 6. Baxter 8-Mingo 15. Baxter fSec.J 7-Melbourne fSec,J 6 Baxter 2adMelbourne 11 Baxter 16-Kellogg 20. Baxter 25-Farrar 19 Baxter 74Kellogg 26 Baxter ffl'-Monroe 21 Baxter 19-Melbourne 20. Page 43 -------1----f---'L THE ORIOLE --------i-----0-W D. Hamilzon A. Butler P. Boyd fcoaclzj K. Dufjey M. Weeks H. Stock I. Petermeier E. Starr E. Long lcuptainl Z. Hnrflenburgh M. IJOTI' Page 44 fu10113ittif914iiuioiuioioioiod T H E 0 R I O L E Drnir134-11:11xinitrinioioioioiftzo The Girls' Team IRMA LONG Right Cuarfl, Captain If you can show us another guard in the county as good as our Irma we'd like to see her. Here is a girl who can play in the position of guard, 'forward or center with the same high degree of efficiency, and come up smiling no matter what happens. O'ur estimate ol her ability was confirmed when she was chosen all county guard after her splendid work in the tournament. What will we do without her? KATIE DUFFY Left Guard I-lere's a player who is calm. cool and steady and one who always plays a hard game and never ceases to be a good sport. She can block any play her opponents attempt to make. She has done a large part toward making this season a success. We are mighty glad to know that she will be with us next year. HELEN STOCK Right Forzerzrzl For thtree years Helen has held her post as right forward and played the game with much pep and enthusiasm. We are sorry to lose Helen and hope we can find a forward next year who will fill the place as well as she has. AILEEN BUTLER Left Forward Not till this year did we discover what a good forward we had in Aileen. She has played u very consistent game this year and has been instrumental in making most of th,e games victorious for us rather than defeats. She was placed on the second county team. We are sorry to lose her. ZONA HARDENBURGH Center 'This was Zona's first year as jumping center on the first team and she proved to he all that we hoped she would be-a good jumper, a fine player, and above all a good sport. DORIS HAMILTON Running Center We hardly need to speak of Doris and the place she held on the team. Suffice it to say she kept every opponent she played against just dizzy and be- cause of h,er agility and good sportsmanship she was made side center on the all county team, a position she well deserves. after having fought like a little tigeress for a championship team. Where will we find another Doris? Page 45 ---1-----Y------Q---M THE onions ---------------- Page 46 Girls' Basketball The first game of the season was played with Newburg, November 28 at New- burg. We won with a score of 17 to 10. Bad roads prevented the return game which was to have been played here December 12. In its place a game was played between our first and second teams, being won by the first team with a score of 17 to 1. O11 December 19 we played our second regular game at Kellogg. We won with a score of 18 to 14 but were surprised with their improvement over the previous year. December 23, Prairie City defeated us at that place with a score of 21 to 1411, favored by the absence of our strong guard, Katie Duffy, although the game appeared to be in our favor until the last quarter. New Years Eve we showed our a reciation of the new fr in bv winning the re- n s n n 1 D . I . LJ turn game from PFZIIFIC City by a margin of one point 25-241-, still lacking our strong guard. December 29, all out of sorts we went to Monroe only to be defeated by a score of 5 to 16. January 2 we enthusiastically met Monroe on our home floor, valiantly and suc- cessfully fought to win with a score of lllf to 13. On January 16 a score of 17 to 13 determined us the winners of a game with Mmgo. This game, also played on our own floor, drew the largest crowd attending any of the regular games. January 23, quite uninformed as to the merits of our opponents we lost a game 20 to 23 to Farrar on our home floor. This was, however an evenly scored game until the last few minutes. January 30, we returned Mingo's game, losing 8 to 10 after a game equally as exciting as the one played here two weeks before. Frida , Februar 13, roved Kelloffffls unluck da when we won from them , Y Y P ss, Y Y with a score of 141 to S on our floor. This was the last game played on the home 'floor before the tournament. February 20, we Went to Farrar and were beaten 21 to 12. We feel justified in blaming the small gym, in part, for our defeat. For the first time in the history of our basketball the girls county tournament was held here March 13 and 1411. In order to make a lineup of six teams the Baxter seconds were entered. After recovering from the shock of drawing the strong Monroe team as opponents the seconds indicated the quality of Baxter's subsequent teams. The list of teams competing for honors was as follows: Baxter Firsts, Baxter Seconds, Monroe, Kellogg, Mingo, Prairie City. I ict? T H E 0 R I o L E --'--'---- --- --------'2- Games and Results TEAMS WINNER SCORE Kellogg vs. Mingo Mingo 17-15 Baxter Seconds vs. Monroe Monroe 20-8 Monroe vs. Mingo Mingo 10-9 Baxter vs. Prairie City . Baxter 24-5 Baxter Seconds vs. Prairie City Prairie City 11-44 Consolation-Prairie City vs. Kellogg Prairie City 14--13 Championship-Baxter vs. Mingo Baxter 10-8 By winning an easy game from Prairie City Baxter Firsts were qualified to meet the Runner Up, Mingo, in the Championship game. After a game of good hard fighting on the part of both teams Baxter was determined the winner of the Silver Cup denoting the Girls Championship' of Jasper County. This was the fullfillnient of the most earnest desire of our team. Because the entire group of girls who came out for practice this season have done an admirable part towards making our achieve- ments possible, they deserve much credit. Minnie Dorr, Marcyea Weeks, Ida Petermeier and Ethel Starr, our subs for 1924 and '25 willingly and credibly did their part when necessity called. To our coach, Miss Boyd, we with to express our appreciation for her interest in the work with us and wish her much success in her future work with other teams. Scores for the 563501175 Games: Baxter 1.7-Newburg 10 Baxter 17flVIingo 13 Baxter 17-Baxter Seconds 1. Baxter 20-Farrar 23 Baxter 18-Kellogg 14- Baxter 8-Mingo 10 Baxter 1114-Prairie City 21 Baxter 14-Kellogg 8 Baxter Monroe 16 Baxter 12-Farrar 21 Baxter 25-Prairie City 24- Baxter 24'-Prairie City 5 Baxter l-l-Monroe 13. Baxter 10-Mingo 8 Baxterls Total 225-Opponent's Total 176 Page 47 ' - - -0- --- ---I-H-A1----M T H E o R 1 o L E -0- --- -- --f-'-f- Page 48 Track During the track season of 725 the Baxter High School boys organized a track team for the local school. This is the first time in the history of the school that the boys have organized to enter into the Meets of the state and county. We have plenty of material in men but are handicapped along the line of equip- ment, so this may eliminate us from a few events. We have a number of men out for track this season and we hope the school will always keeps the organization and also win more and more events each year. 1 The 'LMeets', entered for '25 were Drake Relays, April 211,-25 and the County Meet at Newton, lVIay 2nd. RESULTS OF DRAKE RELAYS As we had never had any experience at any meets we did not plan on winning any events, but were given much credit for what we did. We were not the last men to cross the line and by this we proved we had a 'ftrack team as good as some other schools. -J. A. Athletic Banquet To appropriately round out the Basketball season an Athletic Banquet was given Tuesday, March 241, at the High School Auditorium in honor of those who so loyally fought for B. H. S. and upheld her high standards of sportsmanship and to especially honor the girls who won for us the Championship of Jasper County. MENU Fruit Cocktail Swiss Steak String Beans Whipped Potatoes Battered Rolls Jelly Olives Head Lettuce Tlzoztsand Isla-nfl Dressing Date Pudding Whipped Cream Coffee TOAST PROGRAM Toastmaster, KENNHTIJ PRICE The Place ------ Doris Hamilton Fouls - - Arnold Allan Field Goals Minnie Dorr Free Throws - JOB Allan The Coach - - Miss Boyd The Referee - - Mr. Howell Impromptu Speech ----- Mr. C. E. Erwin This occasion was heartily enjoyed by all who attended-the teams, theschool board and wives and the faculty. This was the first Athletic Banquet ever given to the teams of B. H. S. They wish to thank those who were responsible for the idea and its successful carrying out. OzobiuifD115101ninrivtilriviarioitxq T H E O R I O L E ni0i11i0i1ri0101fbifbivi4l14l116:0 Page 49 --------- - ---M T H E o R I o L I3 -----f----- ---- -N-0-Q Graduates 18941 .lessie fKliseJ Terney, Baxter, Ia. 33 Sadie Uontzj Smith, Red Oak, la. 1896 Maggie fEmme1'tJ Kane, Newton, la. 34' 1897 35 Nellie fKlisej Williams, Chicago, Ill. Lulu fBoothJ Lane,,Bigelow, Minn. Betta flontzl Bair, Melbourne, la. Alta fHarshj Haines, Colorado Springs Colorado. May CNorthupj Hatch, Melbourne, la. Leona Randles, Des Moines, la. Edward Phay, Kissilmee, Fla. 1 898 John Cross, Newton, la. Bert Vile, Woodward, Ia. Cora fGravesD Sohettler, Baxter, Ia. 1 899 Hattie fDorrJ Phay, Kissilmee, Fla. Leota fCool.J Allen, Baxter, la. Edward Miller, Des Moines, la. Ray Kelley, Des Moines, Ia. Ethel fKenyonJ Long, Yakima, Wash. Lulu Thorp Buchanan, Albert Lea, Minn. Harvey Perin, Toope, Minn. Chester Graves, Des Mones, la. Ben Sewell, Yakima, Wash. Abbie fCrossj lske, Ira, Ia. Gladys fGilmoreJ Compton. Susie fliichardsj Young, Dawson, New Mexico. 1900 Ross Mowry, Newton, Ia. Harry Phay, Kissilmee, Fla. Carrie fPerinJ Connelly, Rhodes, Ia. 1901 Winifred fCool1 Curyea, Baxter, Ia. 1902 Bollie Kline, Colfax, Ia. Myrtle CWebbD Pease, Colfax, Ia. Harry Crossland, Died. PQO 36 37. 9 f 39. 410. 41. 4-Z . 43. 44-. 4-5. 46. 47. 48. 4-9. 50. 51. 52 53. 54. 55 56 57 58. 1903 Clara Northup, Marshalltown, Ia. 1904. Alphond CCOOU Galagher, Missoula Minn. Emma fKrampe1 Brandt, Marshall- town, la. 1905 Maude fPhay1 Graves, Wray, Colo. 1906 Luverne fBotsforcll Williams, Urban- dale, Ia. Aleta fArnoldl Post, Whittier, Calif. Rosa Noah, Dunkerton, Ia. Guy Kline, Valeria, la. Hulda fSchiedtJ Wilkens, Kulm, N Dakota. 1907 Guy Cool, Des Moines, Ia. Blanche CCushattD Needham, Moline Ill. Anna fMcKenziej Kelley, Colo, la. Marie fNoahJ Raridon, Newton, la. Alpha fKlineJ Cross, Colfax, la. 1908 Ethyll fCoolJ Dodd, Misoula, Mont. Hattie fDaveyD Clark, Died. Robert Giese, Baxter, la. Arthur Long, Des Moines, la. Arthur 1-lelrning, Baxter, la. Ella fKrampej Kruse, Charles City Iowa. Norma fKl.isel Steele, Des Moines, Ia 1909 Lydia fKrachtJ Miller, Baxter, la. Meta fNoahJ Edler, Baxter, Ia. Blythe fPoageJ Kiser, Chicago, Ill. Vella Rariclon, Des Moines, la. f--1----M ---M T H E o R I o L E --- -u--'-1----2- - - - --f 1910 1918 Williams Chamberlain, Ladysmith, 93. Mildred fHoltzD Postma, S. Dak. Wis. 9114. Irene fCaulfield1 Chandler, California. Vera fCunningha1n1 Giese, Baxter, la. 95. Agnes Cool, Mitehellville, la. George Giese, Baxter, la. 96. Reeta Cpoulsonl Dodd, Baxter, la. Guy Lane, Baxter, Ia. 97. Daisy Allen, Baxter, Ia. 98. Raymond Hager, Arcadia, Calif. 1911 99. Leona QDowns1 Reese, Baxter, Ia. Ella CK,-30110 Doddy Baxter-713' 100. Harriet QHamilton1 Pulis, Chicago Delia fGiesej Hilburn, Denver, Colo. 111- 101. Dorothy Stinson, Newton, Ia. 1912 102. Fannie Howell, Charles City, Ia. Vera fCanfield1 Carpenter, Lynn Dale, Calif. 1919 1913 Verne Chamberlain, Ladysmith, Wis. 103. Pearle fDavidson1 Martz, Chicago, 111. Perry Cool, Baxter, Ia. 1011-. Margerite Krampe, Gilbert, Ia. Hazel Trusler, Holden, Mo. 105. Marie Wharton, Kellogg, la. Annaf Gauchj Buckles, Baxter, Ia. 106. Leona Krampe, Chicago, Ill. Anna QGarrisonJ Vancise, Baxter, Ia. 107. Helen fwilsonj Robertson, Baxter, Ia. Lorena Downs, Cedar Rapids, Ia. 108. Gordon Wilkiiis, near Eldorai 109. Lorena Schorman, Riceville, a. 1914 110. Rosella Hager, Baxter, 1a. Leo Monaghan, Milwaukee, Wis. 111. Edith fStevensonJ Mauch, Altoona, Ia. Martha fKlemme1 Ludeking, Baxter Ia. Mary Uohnsonl Jontz, Mason City, Ia. 1920 Clista fGarrison1 Myers, Newton, la. Etta fGauch1 Wi11termie1', Baxter, Ia. gil12iE,alWi5ISc:E:,ZJBl3i?g1i ga' Ia' Florefme 1CraWfOrd1 0,Mier' Cam- 1144. lrene fTl1orp1 Wise, '1'o1edo, Ia. bfldge' Ia' , 115. Esther fPricel Jontz, Rhodes, Ia. Jennie fCrawfordJ Palmer, Cambridge, 116 Howard Stroupe Colfax Ia Iowa. -. . 1 7 1 Lela qmexibbensb T1-naar, na, Ia. 1X135,i,a5lff2f,ff'C1?,'ff,l,li10fQ.eS' Ia' Maude Thompson, Yakima, Wash. 119. Martha KMYBN 01.1.7 Perry, Ia. 1916 120. Claude Logsdon, Ira, Ia. ' 121. Nellie fCastor1 Gebers, Lincoln, Ia. 321131 eriC1g?,Z?e,JE2iigr1r?g'Ia' 122. Forest Stroup, Redding, Ia. Irene uqrampej McDonald, Chicago 123. Milo Tipton, Carlisle, Ia. Illinois. Cleo Long, Died. 1921 Lynn Cunningham, Des Moines, Ia. i Hazel Goodwin, Died. 124. lVI1ldred.fGleaves? Dodd, Colo, Ia. Frank Jones' 125. Glenn Tipton, Chicago, 11.1. Lena fExterJ Armstrong, Baxter, Ia. 126- 1171111919 115111511 1:11112 Baxter, 13- Vogel fSchell1, Oelwein, Ia. 127- 171111eY Battles, M111g0, 13- 128. Vera Canwell, Malcolm, Ia. 1917 129. Irene Oartweig, Cedar Falls, Ia. Hildred Walker, Red Oak, Ia. 130. Camillus Monaghan, Baxter, Ia. Irene fGauchJ Brandt, Baxter, Ia. 131. Dorothy Hamilton, Newton, Ia. Doris fForney1 Riech, Graybull, Wyo. 132. Harlan Diehl, Newton, Ia. Doris fCool1 Barrett, Mitchellville, Ia. 133. Oma CHarsha1 Gardner, Lawler, Ia. Page 51 10101011111 1 mini 101:11 1344 135 136. 137. 138. 139 1410 111.1 1442. 143. 1 44. 14,5f 111-6 1117 1448. 14.9 150 151 152 153. 1511. 155 156 157 158 159 Martha Demann, Baxter, la. Clifford Baker, Ira, la. Norma Hager, Baxter, la. Fern fHarnpton1 Kruseman, Sully, la. Buth Price, Preston, Ia. Clarence Dorr, Ames, Ia. Gladys Uefferiesj Hamilton, Baxter Dorothea Kanne, Newton, la. Florence Dahleni, Marshalltown, Ia. Clara fTraeger1 Krampe, Baxter, la. Harry Von Hager, Baxter, 1a. Mary Sinkler, Baxter, la. Hilda Deppe, Baxter, la. Zola flfrachtj Myer, Baxter, Ia. Herald Hardenburgh, Baxter, la. 1922 Coral Battles, Mingo, la. Blanche fC1apper1 Keeper, Rhodes, Ia. Helen fOrrj Stock, Laurel, la. Bernice Terney, Baxter, Ia. lzora Uontzj Butler, Rhodes, la. Aleta Kanne, Baxter, 1a. Blanche Logsdon, Ira, la. Helen Smith, Nevada, la. Herman Stock, Laurel, la. 1923 Donnell Deutsch, Ira, la. Ruth Wharton, Baxter, Ia. Page 52 ---N THE om OLE -----Z ---- ---1----f-M Ar R11 IJ 112- . ' , in N7 , mast I ffgfp' . 160 161 162 163 1611, 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173. 1 711 175: 176 177 1 78 179 180 181 1 82 183 1811- 185 186 187 188 Esther Toeclt, Baxter, Ia. Dennis Jefferies, Baxter, Ia. Irene Orr, Laurel, Ia. Velma fBakerJ Wilson, Mingo, la Margaret Cool, Baxter, la. Buford Curyea, California. Marie Tight, Zearing, la. Hope l:'1CI1ClC1'SC.1'l, Des Moines, la. Sadie Wel11'1na11, Baxter, la. Maude Mclntire, Ira, la. Vlfilliam Stock, Laurel, Ia. Viola Donaldson, Baxter, la. Bolyina Johnstone, Baxter, la. Lela Jones, Baxter, la. Clarence Petermier, Baxter, la. Alma Toedt, Baxter, Ia. Oscar Flottman, Waterloo, Ia. 1924 Ted Deutsch Irene Connelly Wilhtlr Vifliarton Sylvera Buchanan Lewis Miller Minnie Jones George Swihart Mary Bailey Georgia Vancise Florence Saak Edna Deppe Velma Cross 0-0-W ---f--- --- -f--M T H E 0 R I 0 L E Dui 1101011 ini 11014 101010105 1 Page 53 'r'--0--l- ----- -------'- ----H T H E o R I o L E-0--e--1--M ------- Ozvidiuitbi iliiuini 1.1 .-u-..-0:0-ui iu1.ri0ic1,.-..-.- 301010101011 in-191 I i . . i A Word of Apprecicztzon g I-IE ENTIRE STAFF OF TI-IE ORIOLE desire to extend their thanks to the faculty A and student body, and the business and profes- Q i - sional men of Baxter, whose loyal support and cooperation have made our task a pleasure and ! i - made possible the publication of this Annual. ! I ! I I E 3.2.2.2 2.2.2 2 2.2 2.2.2.2.2.2 2 2 2 2.22.22....2.,2...l2.-......-...,.....! Hub: You made an awful shriek when Dennis kissed you last night. Were you shrieking for help? Marcyea: No for witnesses. FLIRTING Chester P.: Do you flirt?', Irma I.: '6That's my Businessf, Chester P.: '6Mi1'1e too, let's form a part- nershipf, Chester L.: What are you doing way up on that ladder? Pauline C.: 'Trying to become a high- brow.', Miss Bowie: GQFCTIT-WhBTC does wheat grow? Fern B.: 'CI11 the ground I suppose. Inez G. fafter a visit to Africalz alt was there I first saw a man eating tigerf' Emery: Pooh! Thatis nothin', I once saw a man eating rabbitfy Page 54 After examination by a doctor, he was about to leave, when Wayne H. said, Oh, Doctor, you didn't see whether my tongue is coated. H011 no, I didn't said the doctor, anyway grass doesn't grow on a race trackf, Victoria: If you could have only one wish what would it be?5' John O.: 4'It would be that-that-oh if I could dare to tell you what it would be. Victoria: 4aWell go on, why do you sup- pose I brought up that subject?', Prof: I will have to give you a zero this semester. Leonard H.: L4Well, that means nothing in my young lifef, Katie: '4Can you dance?,' Clyde: '4HaIf Wayf' Katie: cccwhat do you mean ? Clyde: MI can hold on but I can't move my feetf, 0.01: 11141103goxoanvuzox-wining T H E 0 R I 0 L E bug 14111 izozoioxuiozozoxfozb ..g..g.4..,.g..g..g.J,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..54..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 4..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..f , Q., 4. g..g..g..5..g..g..5..g..g..5..5..g..g..5..g..g..g..g.. 'I' t gg: .gl 4. :ig 0 0 3 f 4' 4- YH UHUOH H116 -1- vsv Q? .. 3 .g. 4. .s 4 3 6' if 'P , Q 3 .Q 2, jig 3- -if 204' 'ini' 4. .,. vi- -1. 2 ' 5. E g 'Av 'Q' 'P' D 0 1 .33 rg . 4. , Q :E 3' 4. Q, 5: 0? 0 'A' 'E' 'E' 3- .9 -p Q. J. ,:, 4. 4- .S -s' '- .:. Ii, 3 . Q 's' 2? . '!M'ri !M. -2--5 Z 2'+ zz' Standing with reluctant feet, :lj 2652 Where the brook and river meetl' 4- 5. J. '24 The psychological moment for a picture N which will memorialize the occasion .14 vf 131 Call the Tyler studio for appointment w I 91 o cu :U E U: he 'E N1 E 5 E Ib N an '4 .,g. 03.4. ,. . Ih l l S cl' 5 rf, e y er tu 10 2 Y 2 . J: ei - 'E- 'I' 3: .g..5..3..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..3..g ., Q. , 1. s g..g..g..g..g,., .g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,..g 4.4..g..g..g..g..5..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..5..g..2..53: Page 55 -:-f-0- - --0-M -1- -1--N T H E o R 1 o L E ------ -,- --'--f-w-- - - MUCH-TOO MUCH I was out upon a flicker, And had much-too much, of liquor. And I must admit I was quite-very quite- pie-eyed. Then my legs began to stutter, And I lay down in the gutter, And a pig arrived and lay down by my side. As I lay there in the gutter, With my heart strings all a-flutter A lady passed and this was heard to say: HYou can tell a man who boozes By the company he chooses. And the pig got up and slowly walked away. -Wastier, Hamilton, Wilson Sz Co. Nile S.: HDD they ring two hells for school?', Mae G.: UNO they ring the same bell twicef' Za 'U ana. ' -WE UQ5 o Om 1 f-'EQ 4-v-26,-1 F' O 3 F5 Q ::.:'W ui ,,,:. M45 2 ua!-P54 5.-: .zum G?'V L-4 :B m -. 5 5 9 2 S Q H 2 m Q 2 H 5 Q LJ N 5' l-'Ll 1-r O LT' v-vu CD +4? M? ++4 6+++?+++4+ ++?+ '?++++++Q+4+++?+ Subscribe for 4. 54.00 the year by mail .:. Complete Associated Press service, markets 4. and a live corps of correspondents combine Q. Kenneth: uGood mornin'g Wesley, how is Helen this morning ?', Wesley: CWorking in back yard of his new homel ulust about the same, she didn't sleep very well last night. Kenneth: 'cPoor dear, I suppose that's her coughin' ainit it'?7' Wesley: KNO, it ain't her coffin, it's the new hen house. DANGER ZONE Clyde: uOnce I jumped from a four-story building. Maude: 'c0h, were you badly hurt? Clyde: UNOW, you see I was on the first story when I jumped. He tried to cross the railroad track, Before the rushing train: They put the pieces in a sack But couldn't find the brain. -Jim McGrane Miss Bowie: HWayne Harsha, such dirty hands, who brought you up?,' Wayriez The coal man in his wagonf' sooo vo 9 Quo ,rv ooovooooeooo vsvoooseqoofovovvQv,,,qqvoovoo9ov v4 ,vvvavvavagvvvavwwmwTvvwvvvvvvvv ,vvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvv.nuvvvvvwvvvn.VV . 9 4 9 There is just one Way to laeep in touch with the happenings and events of Jasper County-H . 4 9 9 4 -2 3. The Newton Daily News gg: + + + 4 + 6 1 no J. v 3+ J. to make The Daily News all that you need. 4 , + . 4 a Q .++44Q++a+a+++444q4+ 44++++44+4Q44q+++4,4+44q++q +494 Page 56 0:411011xiI2101o101fl1Ui01'l1 101 T H E 0 R I O L E noit:ininiozoioznzozuxuznzrozo WHERIYS PETE? I'Ias anyone seen Peter? Pete who? Petroleum. 'glierosene him yesterday and he ain't ben- zine since. Joe: 'SHOW is that back tire on your side?'7 Grace L.: NOD, it's all right. It's flat on the bottom and round on the topf' Prof. fto Seniorsl : While, I forget it I want to tell you-oh, I forgot what I was go- ing to sayf' REPORTED Grace and Chester hoth wanted to use the family car that evening, and the spat at the supper table was becoming lively. Finally, all other arguments having failed, the brother tried innuendo: 4'WeIl,'7 he began, 4'If I were to tell all I know-,'. 4'The silence, roared his sister, 'Lwould be oppressive! V 0 544g4gpgpg+4qq+gg++4+4+q4ggg,, , N O 32 4 5 -2- , 'Y' ,,, WM. SCHORMAN -gy 5, .5 gg ADOLPH KRACHT A Q i O.E.CUNNTNGHAM 3 ' o 4, 'if 'E' 6, vz- 'E' 'E' 232 .. .3. BAXTER MERCANTILE j 5 Q 2 CID. X 42 'S' .zo 'b' 4 4 . GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ig! I 33 Q 4 3. -:Q J. -1' 6 4. BAXTER - - IOWA -gy 4- 'r it 3: . 3.2 i++++44q++4+++++444gqqqaqqgggggq DANGEROUS DRIVING Judge: 'LWl1at caused the accident. Arresting Cop: NI-Iarold Holtz tried to kiss Juanita . last night while he was driving. Judge: fln snappy forml Right to hug whilp driving, suspended for one year. Next case. Q77 Miss Bowie: HI like to be alone with my thoughts. Hub: c'Don,t you get lonesome some- times. Miss Bowie: 'llda Mae, why diIdn't you come to class today, you missed my lecture on ap- pend1citis? Ida Mae: 4'0h, I'm tired of these organ re- citalsf' -- .loez That's a very nice engagement ring Doris is wearing. Donald P.: c'Yes, I've been quite success- ful with it, five girls have worn it already and I paid six dollars down so farf, Prof. II.: IQWIIHI is an octopus? Albert H.: It is an eight sided cat. 95 3 vrooveooovo ooovoooovfqsooo f+vvvvv.uvwvv6vwu..... .. rvv4+? use Z 'S' .,. 9 5 z 121 DR. H. W. CANFIELD 5. aaaagaaaqq 1 : 1 m E 2 : H : a U : F! '23 o - ll' 6++++' ben 6 4 I .gs BAXTER IOWA ,Ep Q. 0. 05' rf: -:Nz-'sf-za-z'-:Q-za-:asf-:N 4' 'z--sf-swzf-s-zf-z-'z'-:wz.-:- 1 D NL KB Ch N 9qQ4444+++++44a4q4+ggpq4++g+g4u+ QWWWWWWWWTD-5W5KDl3K31535f TIIE: OIQIQJIJE ummm:cmmmumunummmmmmmumumg Mr. Howell: g'What would you say if I asked you to perambulate to the exterior por- tion of the eruditional struct and agitate the tintinnabulaf' Arnold A.: c How's your new radio?,' Donald G.: g'It's a howling successf' Wanted: Three tube set by a man with a mahogany finish. Soph: cWhy does the stork stand on one leU?i' , UFreshie: 'Til bite, why does he?', Soph: ulf he'd lift the other led heid fall downf' Miss Bowie: ulfivery day we breath oxygen. Wesley S.: What do we breathe at night? Freddie B.: c'Nitrogen.,' I have a head, a little head That you can scarcely see. But I've a mouth much bigger Than my head could ever be. -Harold K. Q.was'-2-+4-++:'+-:-Mszuz'-:14'-sf'24-an-if-2-':-sz'-2'-1-bs'-zwnzhzn-zu A. B. HELMING 'SMH 'I i 2- + 4 '5' ' 'I' . 2, 'E' . 04. if ' 'I' - . ba- 1 up . .g. .g. .. A .fo 4 ' I ' .1 H gif, rg: 4. e ' - .g. 5. t ' I - .g. v F .? . ' I? ..L. '. rg ' . .ga .9 N .' .g. ' ' 4. .S. .gg .A .,. .2 4. 5. .E. '5' The Home of 2' 'i' '4' .g. .g. .f. Z i 5 ! i ! i ! ! 2 i i' . .5 . 120 -in 'S' .g. E5 6' s- ? ii rf Q.. 2' E 'r .fo G ' TJ 121 :s if .g. . J. 4 12' ff ,. .?. Q .:. .,. .g. 'Z If. .g. 'Z' . M, . ,, .:.-'! Z'-2 . E-'M' . wiw' .' Products Miss Victoria Hosiery Pictorial Patterns Foot, Schulze Footwear Page 58 Miss Bowie: What is Vaccum? Leland,T.: '4Well, I've got it in my head but cant explain 1t.,' Miss Bowie: uCorrect. Monday morning, physics class-All are present in body, absent in mind, many are called on but few respond. Mr. Howell says that as soon as it snows we will all make good track men. 'CI have a taste for good literature,', said a goat as he chewed up a copy of the B. H. S. Oriole. Miss Wilkinsoiiz 'cWliy were you absent yesterday?,, . Florence B.: Well, my nose 1IChBd, and I thought I'd stay at home and see who was coming. Miss Bowie: 'gif a farmer raised 4.00 bush- els of wheat and sold it at 351.00 a bushel, what would he fret for it?'7 John J.:iHA Ford. 'X' Q3 ' 4..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g...g..3..g..g. ,..g..g..g..3.. . Q. Q' 4, 'X' 'L' 151 'E' 3. 0.4. H z, 4. 3. 'K' - J. -Z' 2 A .,. 3. IDEAL CAFE ,, . Q? 4. 3: 'Q' 2 'Z' ':' . . SHORT ORDERS .i. . .. 'I' 3, as . 4. ICE CREAM and SHERBETS ,., . jg CIGAIUS ,and CIGARETTE S .g. . A ., . . 'I' . 31 .g. TUBAC C 0 ig. 4' 3. . . W' 4. '5' 3. 'E' .f. . 2' 252 'Z' Y , .'. -if VERT1 DODD, P1 op. 02, 'S' .'. 'S' .f. 'z' .'. '5' 3. J, A 3 'I' ' ' J. .Q..g..g...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..' ' g..g..g..g..g..'. .'..g..g..g. 0:01011rioxozozoxozozozoxozoq T H E Miss Hawkins: 4'Wh0 was that laughed aloud?,' Arnold A.: I did ma'am but I didu't mean to do itf' Miss Hawkins: c'You didn't mean to do it? Arnold A.: No ma'am, I laughed into my sleeve, and I diclnlt know there was a hole in my elbowf, Prof.: 4'What did Archimedes discover when he was taking his bath? Minnie D.: Dirt, Wilbur' F.: uplease, Mr. Barber, I'd like a nickel's worth of hair tonic. Barber: What in the world do you want a nickel's worth for, when it's selling for a dollar a pint? Want to restore the eye brows on a flea? Wilbur F.: HNO sirf' want to fix my watch. It's got a speck of dandruff on the hair spring. 73 75 Erma L.: 'The photographs never do me justice. ,loe A.: uYou want mercy not justice, clearf' Q.4.4.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 'E' I? 151 -S 323 3? Y Y oo 'B PETE' S CLOTHING STORE :sz A 4 2 .g. .,. g 4, .5 Kuppenheimer Clothes 3, 5, .E. . . v of Q'-Q .Q , .f. Florsheim Shoes -2- + X . 'Q' Arrow Slll1'tS fl 0.0 C Q ? fi: Phoenix Hose for Ladies ff: . 'Q ze. Z -is 'F' :fc .,. KI. Ii! -PETE'S PLACE ,,, .f. . + Y + Y 9 w + 4 4 + + ? QQ444444++q+4+99+++g4+4+++4++q+g 0 R I 0 L E --U---1----------------1-2 Here lies the remains of a radio fan: Now mourned by his many relations He went to a powder mill, Smoking his pipe, And was picked up by twenty-one stations. -Donald G. -Prof.: 'NYou can't sleep in class. Grace L.: I know it, I have been trying for half an hour. Hub: May I ask you for this dance?l' Maude: 4'Please do, I've been dying to re- fuse you all evening? Mr. Harsha: CTO his cake-eater sonj Now Wayne, what have I told you about racing in the new Stutz?l' Wayne: G'l3ut dad, we weren't racing, we just wanted to see who could get to Cynthia's place first. Mr. Howell: Hub, my boy, your work has fallen down: and if you are going to pick it up you will have to step on it. 4-5- 4 9 + 9 9 9 4 ? v 4 4 4 6 ? 6 ? T 6 ? v 'S' 23 4 JZ' 'KO -2- 4- -2- '5' if -5- NOAH 8: NOAH Ig Q. fi. 0? .EQ li- Hardware and Paints 'if 4. F4 4. We are always at your com- '3' . . 'A 5: mancl with prompt services, jj Z good quality and fair prices. 9 6 +4699 Q I 22 Satisfaction jj . W 3 -' v A 4. use 32 3: Qwgux..10240-2402.424-Q-Qui..Quin-20.1.vzwguseszesznfsvguzeffwgufe sgnfugnfniufo-2. Pa ge 59 ozovxoic14:1uzuznzuzczuzuznzcs- T H E ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g. 'Z' oz' EI -Z' 4. 'X' .g. 231 '15 .f. v 9 HOLDREN S PRODUCE 6- .f. Q 31 iff BAXTER, IOXVA. 3 .. . of ,9 -,f .3. nz. ,:, -1- 4. -If .g. 'Q' Cash Buyers of Eggs, Cream, 5. . j' v .' . 'Z' 'Z' Poultry, Hlcles, Furs and .. .. : Wool Q24 ,:, .5 S. 31 2 e 3+ .g. .3 Q. 0.0 ' .f. Phone 69. 1:1 -3. .2. 'I' ff. .g. 4, 4. .g. sfo 4, 4. .g. .Ip.g..g..g..g.4..g.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.J5 Qs.of'qv'fvoovyvovvvvvoovffvaro Q :tg5.5.3.3.3.....x.3.Q.5..50643..3.35.04.......v6........'....... 6 .......f.Q:y 6 4 Qg. .5. .:. .,. .g. .E. . 3. 0:0 2 Q. .g. 'E' 'I' 5. .:. .,. 'Q' .i. .5 .,. 'E' .g. .g. 55 'E' 4' .2. . 4' 'E' '11 '. 'E' '2' 'E' 'X' 'I' 'Q' a. A. W. JEFF RIES Cash Buyers of 1'0UL'l?RY, EGGS, CREAM WOOL, IIIDES, AND FURS PI-IONE 171 Solicits your patronage. 4. q. 'Q' .:. 31 .f. 'QE- .5. ., 4. .g. 'Z' . 'il 'Q' .g. .g. .g. .g. 3. 4. .g. .g. .g. .g. lil .5. .,. 4. .g. .g. 3 L1 .5 .' -1- g .., ..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Page 60 0 R- I O L Eboiuininiaxioiuiuiarioioifrimzc 25..g..g..g..g..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.. . .,. 2 -1- '4 u? +50 .. 2. ut. 0- 1 33 REDERUS 8: PHILLIPS 5. 3' 'S' Q. .. . .f. DRUG CO. 33 .'. : : 2 g 'fn .5 v'0 .g. e, .g. I ' 3, .'. lhe Rexall Store : . .. .g. ti, 'I' .g. 'I' .'. 9 6 233 . .g. School Supplles 2. -:Q 3. 'I+ .f. 4' . .g. if Baseball ancl Tennis Goods Sz. , .g. 3, -I' .g. ' v 'sf Send us your Kodak Work 3: . 12: t .. ., ,g, -5' .g. .za N 1 4, Q' Prompt Service 'I- vy ,B no 4, .EQ . 4, '.4.4.-3.4..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. h.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.g..g..g..g..? Q, ' .g. .1- ,:, .EQ 4:0 54 .3. .5- J, ' we .i. Better American Homes .f. 4. .f. .1- .3. 5. Q. , +,- + McCULLOUGH S 4, no .g. -5. 353 FURNITURE STORE if . .i. -5. ,I, use .3. -is .j. -if Q Always at Your Service 3: .. 3, .i. 0,0 , ., .,. .f. 'I' 4. Nothing can gxve more pleasure than -5. .g. - '.' Q , 'Y If A Tastefully F11I'!11Sll9Il Home ff: 5. 'I+ -is 'E' 'Z' 'Q' .g. ft ' Q BAXTER, IOWA e .g. 'Z' 'I' if lf' A fy W? Q. v ,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.4..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 0:0111linxxyi-11itrinioinioiuioxoq T H E John J.-a'Why do you wear those riding clothes, when I never see you on a horse? Pearl W.-u0h, itis just a habitf, Mr. Weeks: '4Did mother have to send that young man of yours home last night? lVIa1'cyea: UNO, father, she told him that man hadn't changed a bit since- But Dad had gone. Wesley: uYour sister's spoiled. Bobby S.: UNO she ainlt. Itis just perfume you sent her. that Evelyn O.: Can you string beans?7, Frank M.: NNO, but I can bull frogs and kid gloves. Prof.: f'l'low much is nine times thirteen? Marie IVI.: '4One hundred and seventeen. Can't you do that?'7 Prof.: '4Eventually, of course, but fools multiply rapidly. Is Minnie Dorrls hair a case of Hair-Red Ity? ..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g.4 . f an 0 q. .g. . . . . . .g. .g. 'Z' 4. .g. .5. .g. 4. .g. 4. '2' .g. 'I' .g. .g. . . .g. .g. 4. 4. -2- 5. 'f' 5. .g. .g. 'Z' . .g..g..g..g..g.. .. .. .. .g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.g..g..g.. 1.4 3: U5 P -3 3- 5 G L. Q :J P4 3 a 0 n-I g' V2 L11 0 I W C'-I is 5, 'JU ':- . m , O 2-7 : 2:1 g 5' 'U C ca ' 3 4 - . F Q E 3 O Q' l i 'E W m T1 - cb Q 1 'Q 4 U - o ff Q- cp V3 S .g..g..g..g..g..g..g , ..' ....'..' ......' ....g..g..g..g..g. ....g..g..g..1..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ORI o O L E soin1:1in114uzuinxoioxuioioxfogo Miss Hawkins: 5'What is it that flies in the air and has six feet. Jimmy: wfhree robinsf' SOUNDS FOOLISH, BUT IS IT? 'cldunetuate this, and it will not sound so 77 crazy. A funny man told this to me . I fell in a snowclrift in .Iune said he I went to a ballgame out in the sea I saw a jellyfish float up in a tree I found some gum in a cup of tea I stirred my milk with a big brass key I opened my door on my bended knee I beg your pardon for this said he But 'tis true when told as it ought io be 'Tis a puzzle in punctuation you see Two sophomores studying for modern his- tory. , Fern Berry-c'VVhat are the three different ages in historyf, Florence Cool- Stone age, bronze age and iron age. ' l i Fern B.: 5'What age are we l.1v1ng in now?,' Florence C.: Hard-boiled age. 79 1'-wevs'-an:-vs--:'-:waves-z'fs'vs--:Qas-zf4-41vw-sz'-rf-1'-2-fs'-z.':-vis-:Q-2-tag -2' 5 -if 3' .g. . 'E' EX 4' SCHAEF ER AUTO - 33 4. 6. 'S' .'. CHANGE Q. 31 2' . . .1 3' 'E' 3. Q- . k .f. jg General Repair Wor 5. . .. 4. 2 ,. do ' o On Flat Rate Basis jg 'Z' .2. '!' .9 'I' J. 'E' 5. -I+ Perfect Circle Piston Rings ,., -i' 3. 4. 2 . .. .5. .. .2. O11 and Grease uf, 'Q' .g. .5 4, .5 4, 'g .g. 'v .g. Jo .f. Phone 35 . 2' 4. 3' Q-:Q 4' 64 .80 0 .g..g.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g.4.4.4..g..g.4.4.4.4..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..y Pa ge 61 ozuioinicISIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQNIQIiwiuq T H :E ri''ini''! ?i 2 I''!''5 ! I 5 I''ini'405''Z i i''! 5 3 5 2 2 5 1 ! Z f i' -2' I.. .5 CARL c. WEBB 3. 's' .g. 'Q 3 23. .. FIRE 3 :sz 3 .g. W 4. 33 LIFE LIABILITY gi 'E ' HAIL INSURANCE -if 3. A BAXTE Bt IOWA 3 S' 5, -if 5 '2' 'Iv 4' '5 1''! ! Z 2 2'405''Z''! ! !''I''5 i 5''E i i 3 ! i Z 5 2 ! ! ! i i' w ,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..5..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. STATE SAVINGS BANK jg 'X' .g. BAXTER, IOWA If! '53 -Z- I3. SAFETY- -SERVICE 'I' ,. Z Satisfzlction fi: .g. Q, 'E' .g. 4, Thirty-one years of Conservatlve- -If Banking. 2. 'E' 'I' 33 5' 4. Established 1894 ,gf '3' ' 'R' 'I' ' 4. 4' 'I' 2341 officers 323 H. A. GEISE, President. lf: GEO. T. HAGER, Vice-President. 12: 'Q' CHAS. BURDICK, Cashier. Q. :gf ROBT, GEISE, Ass't. Cashier. li: .Q. Q, 4' 2. 5: 'Z' '! 5''S'405''Q''ini''i 5 ! i Z ! ! i''! I 2 Z I i i 5 ! i ! ! i Z''5 2' Page 62 ORI O L E bII1I.1ngn1IIzognzoznzogoxncmozo O D Y 1 0 Q Q .,..g.....k.....x.., X Il: 'Z' 'I' .g. .g. 2? .,. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. 'Q .. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .S. .,. . .,. b'4 5,4 0,0 .g. .g. . .,. 'ini' fi' 'Z' '! Z Z i 2 5 ! 5 Z 2 i' '5 i ! 5 i ! i' OTIS 8: COOL East Side '! Z 5' BARBER SHOP .,. -:Q .,. 341 '5' 4. ! E' 'E' 3. If you don't like our work tell us. jg jj -2- 'iz If you do like our work tell others. E 'E' '! ! 5 '2 i' ! E !' 0 'Q' . 'Q' 'Z' '5' 'i' 'K' 4. 'E' 'x' .g. 4. Q. 5. .g. -2' .g. .g. 4. .g. 'E' 'S' .,. E 'Z' 'B' .g. Q. .g. 'E' 'E' 995109340 que '5 i ?'I' '5' 'Ti' vin .go ox. ez. +I. ofa .Ze .go .24 .IQ 'I' Q. 'I ,v .Q 'I 'Z 'l '4 'o 'Z .Zo .ze Q' 5 5 E ! 's -4- -3' .g. 4, 3.3 . . Complete stock of lblllldlflg Ig: -1. .i. 'f' . . 'Z' jg materlal at all tlmes if Jo Ja .g..g.. .5..g.. 4. ,ig Y. . 2 15,2 Let us supply your wants. Z Z Z :Ii 4, . 'I' . E .3. FARMERS LUMBER CO. ,,, Z 'E' -I' .g. .g. '2' 'S' 4. .g. -2' 'Z' . Wi' 'Q' .g. 'E' 'Z' .g. 4. l'4 3. 2. 'S' .,. .g. .g. 4. 'Z' 'Z' '2' .,,. .g. .g. .g. .g. .5. 'S' 3. .,. 'S' .,. .g. .g. .g..g. I I 4 J:ou1o1o1n1u1u11rxoznxnxuxuxoq T H E O R I '-'i Z I 5 Z'-2 i ! 3 I !-'S' PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK 0 40500 BAXTER, IOWA ' A. D. BERRY, President. W. J. TROXEL, Vice-President L. ROY TROUT, Cashier. 2 3 I ! ' Fifi' E E '4 i 02 Qc 0 no 4.4 472 Interest on Savings Ac- counts and time deposits. +! E i ! 2 5 ! ! 5 ! ! 5 i Z ! !''2'+'Z-'! ! i 5 5 5 ! E 2'-5 2'+I' gtg.4..9.5.g.4..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g. . . .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. C. C. CAMMACK 8: CO. 1 U 1 Q 1 1 O 9 ! . . v'. r'! ! -w c 0 verland-Nash r'!-'Zvi'-i ! Z+-I-'! Z Z' and Hudson Automobiles ..g..' o one - '! ! 2 Q Y. . Q 4 Q Q 4 4' 'X' -1- -1- -z- -s- -4- -4- -4- 'I' -2- -s -x- 'S' -1- -lo -z- use 'K' -z- -z- -2- -5- 'QQ .g. -4- .14 'E' --:-:--:- 'S' MSM! - . . . . 5..i.,,..g..,..,.., -! I 2 Z ?'! .5..g..g..g..5..3..g..g..4..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..5. :--z-:--z- - 'i' mg..g..g..g..g.4..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g.. ,.,..,. ,..g..,..,..,.g,.g..g..g..,..g..g..g..,.,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.., .g..g..5..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g.gQ. C 5. 4' FT' 4. ,? E ..- 3: I U5 -1- G .1 lv -1- g I-4 J 4 J. - 5 6 5 ,I ' 94 .js ' M C3 v-1 l-1 -1- e Q 2 P L-1 u Q P- hd 'A' : :5 ef' r-in w 'I' l -1 H P -5- e v Q 1. 5 G' 2 2 is ! 2 E Q L- 'P I 5 'E' C 5 U2 , f: .-. 2 O 5. - 3 - . If: I 'Z' I III . .-. I 'ij I .g..5.4..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.2, 02' SWIM! -gd.. New Navy Gasoline 5 . 'E' Marland Motor Olls 151 .ii 'I' 'Fl CD -1 O 'S I5 CD 'M .9 , -2- 21 .x. Z FREE AIR, WATER 4, 31' -I' ' .f -ff Make use of our Free Wash and ,if .,. 6. 5: Grease Rack. 1'2- . . 'I' .f. 4- 4' J. A 0 ff.g..g..g..g.4..g.4.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.. -z--2-z--z-4-M -s- 'I' 'I' 01.4 -5- U 5. FU .9 o 152 L- -5' e 'I' 4' 2 -4- - fa E -sf 3. o +- 5 3. -x--x-z--z . -4 2- 202' 'IME' U F1 z :f UD -1 5..g..gwg..g.. U :s ve FF eb v-: . I-4 Q 34' r' '! ! Z Z !' .g.. 'F 'Q' Office over Rederus and Phillips 'fl . fi: Drug Co. ,Z -z- -ff if ,.5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g.' 2, Q Q Isl 'E' 'E' v - -r -5- DR. IIAR-RY II. ENNIS -'- 'i ! ! i 5' '! 'rZ ! 5 ! Baxter, Iowa .5 Zz- -5- -f- Offices over Rederus and fP11i11ips .5- 31 Drug Co. 22: 4. 3. if 4' fe' 5'4- r'E''! ! ! ! 2 I 2''I'-in-Iwi''5 2 !''ZWSWE''Z''I I ! Z'-Z Z ! ! ! 3 Page 63 9 oyinioiuiniozxrifriucm FRESHMEN QUESTIONS AND SENIOR ANSWERS dQ.-Tell me how long girls should he lov- e ? A-Same as short ones. Q.-What's pasturized milk? A.-wMilk from cows that have been out to pasture? Q. Wliy do old maids wear cotton gloves? A.-Because they have no kids. Q.-What's overhead expense? A.-Hair Nets. Q.-What is the last thing one takes off before going to hed. A.-Your toes from off the floor. Donald P.: MSO you bought a second-hand car did you?,' Minnie D.: '4Second hand! I should say not! I bought a re-possessed car? Joe A.: That horse knows as much as I do. Donald P.: Don't tell anyone you might want to sell him. OOYOQVYPQO 19090 O!!! if Off!! ,..,..,..,.V.,.,..,,.,..,..g..,.,..,.,..,..g..,..,..,..,..g..,..,..g..g..g..,..,.6..,.,. N!-Hi 'fm we T H E O R I O L E bnioioioinifrioioiuioioiniioxo POETRY Early to bed and early to rise That sounds pretty good But they don't harmonize. Jimmie Mc.: 'GA fellow told me, I looked like you. Huh: agWhere is he? lid like to knock his block off?', Jimmie Mc.: MI killed himf' Miss Hawkins tiafter long talkj '6And now you are free to ask questions. Wesley '25: l'What time is it? Miss Wlilkinionz uW'hat is the most expen- sive part of a violin? Wesley: wlio learn to play it. GOOD-BYE AND GOOD BUY We're sorry to say the former, hut hope you'll think the latter of this hook we prize. 4 v v v Q Q 50303.g.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g.4..g..g.4.4..g..g..9.g..1..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g,.g.. 3' '3' 'T 0 'I ff 131 : .i. -5- .,. 'S' 3: 'S' gg TO THE CLASS OF l925 .g. . 4+ .'. ,f, -5- - VANSICE 8: ROSE -5' . of 'z' of I Q iff We are again pleased to ex- 4, 0:4 ,:. 6' E I tend our congratulations for Z ,, If you have any thlng to haul jf: I jg J 'zz your success ln the past and call us. 3' Is, i hope that the future may see a Z '5' 'w . . -2- 3 35: continuation of the same. fi: 'A' 'A 'I' '5' 'E' -Z' . Q- Ii? Team and truck lululing Q- -5. E BAXTER NEW ERA jj .f. -1- 4. .f. .g. 'I' J- 4. ff: We'11 do it and the price will be right. 2: fl The HOME Paper ff: 4, Q? Q, ,I vp .zo .1- if :Sz 131 '4..g.4.4.4.4..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..94.4..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3 Zvi'-I ! I I' I ' I . I . I'1 Z ! Z I Z Z''I i ! 3 Z ! Page 64 0:01101Ll1u1010iniu3o1uri1111101 T H E O R I O L E D1x1uiabioilrioioioitxixriuiozmza Page 65 PREssoF THE NEWS PRINTING CO NEwToN.IowA .f
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
