v 'J E E w 1 ,4 E r L g E i f ,H will -vii. . ff -7 H ,wfffffx xml . ,, 9, 1 4 X r r J U-A N ,A vw.. J . 4 'Mb' -. , -L, u .. uf'-'s xv -W f 1 . :JJ . -iff. ' , , , - 3 134, -.'sf,1.'.e' 3.f'ffS ' air. iw V. H Q' A f,i' -if A 1: Q, 1, 4 P2 ,,.L. ,. 5,2.1q,5q?5w ,gf f' . 'Fw Y DEDICATIGN an Glhv 6121 Srhunl ami! itz Alumni the vbeniur 0115155 nf 1913 rezpvrtfullg hehirahz this 4' -'Q 1 1 w '1 I n Tlh1e A C JLTY 'W 5 I Z MQHZAZ-fssefz, W WW: AK. fag' W ' ' M 1 Hl W ' ffg fml N4 -4 N 4 ?.....J V L4 EKlN'l'I'lNlJl'IX'l' IC. U. Ml'IKED1'1'11 PRINCIPAI. C. D. DONALUS 1 MARY CRUIKSHANK, English GRACE BALL, German ALICE HARTMAN, Music MARY ETHEL WYN HAND, Lalin C. G. GUDMUNDSON, Commercial LYDIA f. ROLSTON, Algebra LEE E. EASTER, Science F 3 L r l ,U I IOSEPHINE WESTON, History LOUISE ROWE, Domestic Science EDNA THOREEN, Commercial LUCILE THOMPSON, Commercial ELIZABETH CAMERON WHITEMAN, English FERDINAND DAEHLER, Manual Training CHRISTINE A. BROWN, Ceomelry ELIZABETH D. JONES, Science E K U IV !! IH ! Zsnarh nf iihumtinn JAMES BICBIECIIAN ..... l'rvsi1lvnf J. J. SNELL . . . ..... S0m'0tary C. E. RICE .... .............. 1 'rffaszarcr O. A. N1z1.s.oN DUNCAN GRANT , E. 0. BluN'1'Gm1u x J. II. GoE111f1xc,L1: Z H M lx !! il l ! Staff VVALTER BIQOORE, IMilor-in-Claiof Jos. ROY MILLS TIIIRZA CAR'1'wR1Gu'1' EDGAR FOGLER EDNA JO11NsON PAUL BICCRICA SARA W'A'1'KlNs ALICE CRARY ALLLAN IIICKR SARA VVADDIGLL LEO BIEREDITII STAFF EDITORS AIARGARET UARSTENSEN .. DE WAYNE SILLIMAN . . . . .School THOMAS OTIS . ? , 5 RE PO HT . . . Wnior ...Junior Sopllomorc . . .F1'1fs11n'La11 EHS HLMER FEuLE1sEN AIAURIC E STA NDLE Y HOPE NlTN.XNl.KKER LUIS lX1ERl'Il7I'1'lI . .. ICSTHER L.V1'lI.XM . OPAL BIORGAN , . . J. D UEEY ........ 13. WEIJLS, .Lil l,'l'Ill'y ...fllass Exolzangc Aclivitios . .Alumni Busfincss Manager . . . .lhfbafo and Oratory ...............Atlalctfic . . .Mooro Literary Society ................Music . . .lfwropllian Literary Society ....... . . .Hfonograplly Club . . . . .Assisfanl liusirzcss Managm' BIARY CTR1f1KsHANK, lfaozflfy Aflvivm' pz' x N V , 1 ,nn H .O lxxl .Wxw aff J., 1 .- u .su . x 3 .fx rf All I , I PETER T. CRANMER Commercial Course PEN-1 Class President Football '10-'11-'12 Capt, '12 Basketball ' 1 1-'12, Manager ,1., Baseball '11-'12-'13, Man- ager '12 Class Play Moore Literary Souix-ty Stenography Club High School Chorus '12-'13 MARY LOUISE NELLIE L. MCLEOD INGERSOLI. Latin -LNELU' Lou Class Vice-President Moore Literary Society Normal Training Class Ser'reta1'y Moore hiterzlry Society Girls' Glee Cluh '12 Girls' Glue Cluly '11.'12.'1:g IIi,f:h School Chorus '12-'1 llc-r-lznnatory Uontost '11-'12 lligh School Chorus '12-'13 JOS. B. XVELLS History Course HJ, Bn, Class 'l'rcz1su1'er Football '09 Debate '11-'12-'13, Capt. '12-'lil Moore Literary Sovic-ty Stcnography Club DPf'l2l.llHll1ll'j' Contest 'll-'13 Class Play High Svhool Chorus '12-'13 Business Manager Animal RUTH MCFARLANE NELSON Scientific S'1'UB Class Reporter Moore Literary Society Girls' Glee Club '12-'13 High School Chorus '12 HA RVEY A. STARKS Commercial HSOV, Eutrophian Literary Society Stenography Club High School Chorus '129123 Business Manager Class Play Tllllilfl T. SURIBERG GLENN SAYRH HOPE L. NUNATNIAKER RTARIH EVELYN ldnglish English Normal Training: SYUCRMAV IJldlklsY t'R,l-LVICRIGNIJ' Moore liiterary Soviety Spwllflaf' Euwophiun Litm,m,y Somew, Girls twlee Club 12-1.1, J lligh School Chorus 12 13 High School Chorus ,IL-'11, MIRIAM FARNHAM FRANCES GUSTAFSON JOHN YV. DVFFY Svientific Normal Training Coiniiiewizil High School Chorus '12-'13 I Iigh Sr-hool Chorus '12-'13 'LIRISIV' Football '10 Debate '13 Moore Literary Society ,lo High School Chorus --13 Declamatory Contest '13 Steuogruphy Club Auuunl liozxrtl ARTHVR A. ANDERSON NAOMI M. CURRY Latin Scientific ART High School Chorus '12-'13 Moore Literary Soc-iety High School Chorus '12-'liz Football '12 MABE L E. COATES Latin Eutrophiain Literary Society High School Chorus '12-'13 LEO MEREDl'l'li Latin Annual Board Football '12 Debate '12-'13 Moore Literary Society Iligh School Chorus 'l Senior Play VVATHA E. CORDELL ELMER FEHLEISEN ELIZABETH VV. Latin Commercial CHQXMBERLAIN High School Chorus '12-l13 HFELIXH 'VI I Latlz , , , . ' i ooro literary rocivty ' FOOHMH 1: lliwh Qvhool Chorus 'l 'i 2-213 .ll9f'l2lIll1llUl'j' Contest '12 1:: f- ' ' ' H' -' Debate '12-'13 Moore Literary Society Stoiiogruphy Club TH IRZA CARTXVRIGI-IT Latin UTURKEYH Eutrophian Literary Society High Si-hool Chorus '12-'13 Class Play CARROLL G, WVATT MARGARET CARSTENSEN ELAINE YV. CULYER GLADYS THOMPSON Scientific Normal Training English Latin Moore Literary Society UBLONUYU Moore Literary Society HGLADH Annual Board High S ll l Clwrus 'lc-V13 Eutrophian Literary Society Moore Literary Society Girls' Glvo Club '12-'13 High School Chorus '12-'lik Class Play Class Play High School Chorus '12-'13 Iiirls' Gloe Club '13 FERN C. TEMPLE Latin DU'rcHY Moore Literary Society Girls' Glee Club '12-'13 High School Chorus '12-'13 MAURICE L. STANDLEY Scientific UNIOSEU Baseball '11-'12-'13 Football 311-'12 Eutrophian Literary High Sc-hool Chorus Class Play Soc-ivty MYRTLE VVIL SON Commercial Eutrophian Literary Society High School Chorus '12-'13 Stenogruphy Club VVILLIA M SUMBE Commercial 'KBILIJ' Moore Literary Society Football ' 11-' 12 Basketball '12 RG SARA WADDELL Latin SAD1E Annual Board Moore Literary Society High School Chorus '12 13 FLORENCE L. OSTRAND English Stenography Club High School Chorus '12-'13 OTTO A. SNEDEKOR English SNAKE Football '12 1s2lhL'lIZlii 'l 1-'12f'llS Eutrophiun Literary Society BEULAH S. SPURGIN Latin Eutrophian Literary Society High School Chorus '12-'13 ROY S. MILLS English DAGo Moore Literziry Society High School Chorus 'll 1.5 S1-nioi' Play EVA I. ROYSTER. Normal Training Eutrophian Literary Society High School Chorus '12-'13 EFFIE M. NELSON WVALTER L. MOORE NAEMI JOHNSON VERNE B. SMITH RUTH FERN GUY Scientific Scientific Normal Training Coursc Latin Latin Valcdictorinn WALT ' Moore Literary Socicty -,....,,,,,,, lmxw.. ...,.... Eutrophiam llitcrziry Society I3 t. V: I 'tm .. S .- ty Class Play Eutrophian liitcr:u'y Society High School Chorus '12-'13 iwgzzffalilall-,T211115 Due 3 High School Chorus 112-'13 Bzisketlmll '12 , Editor'-in-Cliil-f of Annual ESTHER LATHAM HARRY PAUL LEES Normal Training Scientific PIcKLEs S110R'rY lflutrophizm Literary Society Football '10-'11-'12 Girls' Glee Club '12-'13 Baseball '11-'12-'13, Cupi. High Svllool Chorus '12-'18 '12-'13 Debate '13 Moore l,iIvi'ai'3' Sooicly Class Play OPAL TEXA MORGAN Commercial Eutrophiiin Literary Soviety Stenography Club High School Chorus '12-'13 Class Play THOMAS F. OTIS Commercial TOMMY Annual Board Football '11-'12 Basketball '12 Debate '13 Moore I.iterarv Society Stenography Club High School Chorus '12-'13 Class Play MARY ELIZABETH GASTON Normal Training Bi-:'r'rY Moore Literary Society Girls' Glee Club '13 High School Chorus '12-'13 Class Play ORA LEONE D141 VVAYNE SIIALIMAN IAOIS MUNN VIRGIL ISABELLE RAYMOND 'A. VFIALE ELIZABETH EUNICI' FRAMPTON Latin ,mm NELSON SCie,,,m4. A BAI'l 5 Normal Training LQSEXP-T'?1 ' Moors- Literarv Soi-ivlv Stiemmc Baseball '12-'13 U Latm H Eutrophian Literary xfluiff' .. v High Svhool Chorus 1 High 3141001 Cl10l'US lfootball-'12 I 'BETTY 'Society StigiJ1gragi1eii.lang011013 -12313 '12-'13 1'1llg1'U.P11lr1Il liitr-i'ni'y glgrmgeslgteragh ISouet3 H122-,ighool Chorus Annual Board mei g12-'ICS 00 0 uh llc:-lainutory Contest '12-'13 lligh Svhool Chorus '12-'13 SUNSET ON THE DES MOINES RIVER Once upon a time there were little twin sisters born. The father and mother were not poor, neither were they rich. The family was just a common one and the babies just ordinary babies such as are seen every day. But the babies were not alike even though they were both given old-fashioned names and were twins. Mary and Jane were altogether different. The first thing that Jane did on arriving in this world was to set up a great howl, bringing consternation to the whole family. Mary on the other hand greeted her new existence with a smile. Baby- hood actions seldom are an indication of future character but in this case the development of the babies physically and mentally only seemed to increase the ill-nature of one and the graciousness of the other. Several years passed and the children were old enough to go to school. Jane cried and sulked for a whole day, her father at last being compelled to carry her there forcibly, but Mary went willingly and immediately made friends with her companions and her studies. Jane failed to agree with anything except a few other children who also disliked school. Misery likes company so there was soon a little bunch of girls and boys who stuck to- gether and opposed everything that didn 't just suit them. Things went on in much the same way for several years-the children were in the seventh grade of the public school. Both children had changed much. They had grown both in size and wisdom. Mary had changed little in temperament, Jane had either changed or had become able to conceal her thoughts. Which was it? They passed into the eighth grade and then into high school. Many of Jane's bunch dropped out, leaving a discouraged feeling among the remainder. They had never cultivated the friendship of their fellow schoolmates outside their own bunch, they were very lonely, and disgusted with school life. They began to neglect their studies and to spend much of their time on the street when they met their old companions who told them what a glorious thing it was to be free and to earn money for themselves. About the middle of the spring semester of their Freshman year, Jane and all her companions left school for good, only those remaining who were forced to do so. They went to work, they earned their own money and were their own bosses, a thing which to their minds was most desirable. Three years more and Mary is graduating with her class. It is a class made up of individuals but united through the long companionship and work together. Commencement comes, Jane goes to see Mary graduate, and not until then does she realize her mistake, but she says to herself, 'L1t's too late now, and continues in the same old way, while Mary and her classmates go on to greater and better things. This story of Mary and Jane is typical of the life of children in every community. Jane was wrong when she said it was too late, it is never too late to do what is best. Every year is the recurrence of this tragedy at commencement, a tragedy which might be prevented. We, the class of Thirteen, having successfully played the part of Mary for twelve years, having Hfinished the course, and having done commendable work, extend to all who may chance to read herein the heartiest of greetings. ff ff W! 423, wf !f5f'i44 f F'-- . I 11' wa J ff 'Fa q KSA: mmassilw ! ' I ' f 2 ff . f ,EX ' Y X If ff! f xr- ' 5 ?T ?' W , ' -Fix h' 1 , A Y k Y c, H 058- X, -A-e x f ' ' X'F1.a , Q ' I Q4 fa. X ,Xl f , X K 'sf X xg- 4 V,-xlslu , xlyg, GB!!! 0112155 1-Iiztnrg In the fall of 1909, we entered the Boone High School, a barbaric tribe, known as the Freshmen The upper classmen took great sport in getting us initiated into this great institution of learning. They thought it great fun to put the boys over the cannon or immerse them in the fountain for a delightful bath on those hot September days. They also boosted some of the un- fortunate ones to the mail box and made them sing sweet melo- dies for their entertainment. On this memorable morning on which we entered this great school, we wandered about the halls, not knowing where to go, but Miss Rolston, who always takes care of the poor little Fresh- men, came to our rescue and within a short time we were com- fortably seated in Room Vlll. But this feeling of relief lasted only a short time, for we were told to go to the assembly to study. And oh! the terrors of that assembly room! As we passed through the wide threshold into the spacious apartment, the eye of every senior was upon us, and how we trembled beneath their fierce taunting look. We were quite confused at first as to where we should sit, but Mr. Marshall, our good principal, found seats for us and again we breathed a sigh of relief. But to End Room VII was another great difficulty to be surmounted. We marched down from the assembly room and at the foot of the stairs we met Miss Warner, and we sought her advice as to the way we should go. Much to our dismay, she led us into Room V, where the big Juniors sat and for a short time we were subject to their ridicule. We departed as hastily as we could, however, and in the hall we met the faithful janitor who conducted us down another flight of stairs, into what seemed the underworld, Room VI I, where the teacher had been patiently waiting for us. Luck- ily for us, there were no more mishaps on that first day. On the next day we felt more at ease and imbibed some knowledge of the school. As the days passed, we grew accustomed to our 11ew life and soon were enjoying ourselves as much as the other classmen. The next year we were a little more civilized, and were known as the Sophomores. We, too, enjoyed the hazing of the Fresh- men, as much as the Juniors and Seniors. ln that year, there was a debate with Ames and we were proud of two of our class who were on the team. During the fall of this year, we had a merry time at a reception for the football boys of Lake City, During the course of the evening a farce, HA Box of Monkeys, was given and it was a decided success. This reception was greatly appreciated by the Lake City boys in whose honor it was given. At the close 0 the year, Mr. Marshall. who had been our beloved teacher and adviser for two years, left us for other fields of work. We were much grieved at his departure, for we felt that his fatherly influence and devotion to us had been very tender indeed over the first years of our high school career. When we came back to school in the fall of 1911, we welcomed into our midst a new principal, Mr. C. D. Donaldson, who will take care of us now until we depart from this High School life. We had reason to be proud when we were jolly Juniors for we were well represented in both athletics and debate. Some of the strongest players in the field were Juniors and helped win many ,,.. .. -,,,, .,-.Q-ff. games. ln this year we defeated Ames in football for the first time in seven years. On the state debating team, two of the members were Juniors and we won the state championship and were presented with a beautiful loving cup. The presentation of the cup to the school was made by Joseph B. Wells, captain of the team, and accepted by Wm. D. Johnson, then president of the Senior class. Near Christmas time of this year, Miss Jean! ette Warner, our Latin teacher, decided to have some one to care for her and share her troubles and worries for the rest of her life. She departed from us in December, 1911, to enter into the so-called state of blissful matrimony. On December 11, 1911, the Junior and Senior girls gave a banquet in honor of the football boys. The banquet was given in the parlors of the Universalist Church. The parlors were decorated in the High School colors and a large football was suspended over the table where the team sat. The banquet was followed by a program of toasts given by the football boys and enjoyed by all present, after which we adjourned to the High School where a program was given by the High School students, and the football boys were presented with sweaters and monograms. On May 3rd, 1912, the Juniors tendered to the Seniors a most delightful reception which was held in the B. of R. T. Hall. During the reception hour, a f'Welcome was given by the Junior president, Peter Uranmer, and a response by the Senior president, Wm. Johnson. After the refreshments were served, a program of toasts was given, after which the evening was spent in dancing. At a late hour we departed for our homes, but we had enjoyed ourselves to our t' hearts' content. 1' At the close of the year, we much regretted the fact that Miss Ramsey, our Latin teacher, was to leave us, but she had decided that she could endure single blessedness no longer, so she dc- parted from us to embark upon the rough and stormy sea of matrimony. We left our Junior year with fond memories of a year well and happily spent and the first good year of our High School course. ln the fall of 1912, at the ringing of the dear old school bell, we marched back into school again. We are now grave and dignified Seniors, and the world has a more serious aspect for us. We organized as a class in January, 1913. There are fifty- one in our class, the largest ever graduated from the Boone High School. We adopted as the class colors black and yellow, and the yellow rose as the flower. The Seniors have been conspicuous in both athletics and de- bate this year. Most of the football players were Seniors, and won many games for us by their hard playing and thorough knowledge of the game. During our Senior year, inter-class games were held, one between the Freshmen and Sophomores, in which the Sophomores won, one between the Juniors and Se- niors, in which the Seniors won. The Sophomores and Seniors clashed for the championship of the school, and the Seniors cap- tured the honors. Inter-class games of basketball were played in like manner, in which we gave the championship honors to the Juniors, and our hopes that they may retain their reputation next year also. All three of the members on the state debating team are Se- niors. We again won the State Championship on April 25, 1913. Another beautiful loving cup was added as a permanent trophy to the High School, and both cups will be handsome decorations to the new school. The cup was presented to the school lay lla-Wayne Silliman, a member of the team, and accepted hy the alternate. 'l'homas Otis. The Seniors have had two delightful parties this year and ex- pect to enjoy many more. The first party was a Lyric party, with refreshments at Richardson's and an after session at the Armory, where the remainder of the evening was spent in danc- ing. The second party was in the High School. and a field meet was enjoyed hy the Seniors and faculty. Supper was served in Room VI, which was prettily decorated in the Senior colors, black and gold. While the Seniors were enjoying themselves upstairs at the field meet, the Juniors slipped i11 a11d took the 5,- n sgxllltfttf ice cream. When the Seniors were ready for it, great consterna- tion arose. for the cream was nowhere to he found. Search as we might. it could 11ot be discovered. Two of the boys rushed up town illlll procured three gallons more, and so the evening ended most happily. We sincerely hope that the Juniors had a good feed even if it was at our expense, 'We are now nearing the close of our High School life. ln a short time the l'lass of '13 will depart. But as we stand on the threshold of life, we look back at the dear faces, and hear the loving voiees in the dear old school, and we hid them all a fond farewell. S. W. X' f p V 'f 1lllI lI ,I ,tx ll'- Y if fi ..,. . off? E112 llhxtnrv 1 Elie Jliuturv One evening, a short time ago, two of the Senior girls were spending the evening together with their Latin. As they ceased their studying for a moment, one exclaimed, How interesting it would be if we could visit the Sibyl now, and learn the future of all our friends and classmates. And suddenly to one of them appeared a vast cave, cut from the rock. Strange murmuring was heard in the distance, and gradually these words were formed, t'Wl1at would you of the Sibyl? The astonished girl immediately replied, HTo know the fate of my classmates of l913.'l Instantly. the gates flew open, and the prophetess of Apollo was seen seated on a tripod over a Hssure in the earth. The vapor overpowered her, and she spoke thus: I foresee for the members of the Class ol' 1913 unusual sue- cess. Your noted president, Peter Cranmer, is destined to be- come a great orator, filling important places on Chautauqua platforms. 'tLouise Ingersoll, your vice-president, will command a fine salary as instructor of music in the public schools of Des Moines. 'tl see your secretary, Nellie McLeod, happily married, and Joseph Wtllls, the treasurer, a most successful barker for VVil- liam Weaver's circus. 'tOn a conspicuous corner in a large city, l have a vision of a prosperous department store, over the doorway of which is the sign, 'E. Fehleisen, V. Smith 85 Co.' 'tYou may not be surprised to learn that DeVVayne Silliman will become editor of the Appeal to Reason. Perhaps even greater honors await him. t'Through the combined efforts ot' the suffragist leaders. Naome Johnson, Lois Munn, Eva Hoyster, and Florence Ostrand, Sarah Waddell will be elected President of the United States. Willia1n Sumberg, with his genial smile and courteous man- ner, will make a big success as a traveling salesman. 'tThere is marked musical talent in the Class of 1913, and l can hear the compositions of Elizabeth Gaston, with words by Fern Temple, presented to enthusiastic audiences by the Nelson Trio. Effie, Virgil, and Ruth, with Edith Chamber- lain as accompanist, Francis Gustafson and Naomi Curry will also become great musicians. HNor is the class lacking in literary genius, for among the celebrated writers of verse will appear the name of Beulah Spurgin, while those of Ora Frampton and Tillie Sumberg in ro- mance, will be no less important. Their writings will be made more attractive by 'beautiful illustrations from the pens of Myrtle Wilson and Marie Sherman. As the years roll past, the name of Blaine Culver will be linked with that of Mark Twain, and blessings be showered upon him for dispelling many a heartache. Not many years shall elapse ere Harvey Starkes is to be connected with vast news- paper interests. t'Raymond Veale is destined to fill the oflice of Post Master General, through the intiuence of the wealthy politician, Mau- rice Standley. For Carroll Watt, I prophesy a responsible position, which he will fill with great ability-that of chief engineer on a newly built railroad, of which Leo Meredith is president. '4You have among you a future baseball star, Harry Lees. whose team with their pranks, will greatly disturb the dignified constable, Roy Mills. No doubt you will be greatly surprised to learn that Walter Moore will be very successful as superintendent of a large Orphan's asylum. '4Opal Morgan will quietly pursue her course as a foreign mis- sionary, while Thomas Otis will become principal of one of the Chicago High Schools. Hope Nunamaker and Margaret Carstenson l behold con- ducting a select dancing academy. '4Esther Latham will become successor to Jane Addams. Arthur Anderson is to be professor of Latin in one of the leading colleges and Glen Sayre will devote his life to the church and greatly loved by his parisl1ioners. HSuffering humanity will bless the name of John Duify, whose skill as a dentist is sure to make him famous. UAmong the attractive signs to be seen in New York, will appear one bearing this inscription: 6Miss Elizabeth Bates, Miss Mabel Coates, Modistes,' and they will become artists in their line. HAmong the teachers of the near future none will excel Miriam Farnham and Watha Cordell. Thirza Cartwright, Ruth Guy, and Gladys Thompson, I behold in spotless linen, ministering to the sick. in one of the best hospitals in the United States. Lastly, I see the Class of 1913 assembled at a grand class picnic on the beautiful farm owned by Otto Snedekorf' She ceased, and as suddenly as the vision had appeared, so it was rudely interrupted by the announcement, HWell, I have finished the lesson, have you finished your nap? To which her companion replied, 4'Yes, and I have learned many wonder- ful things, which may interest the members of the Class of 1913. . G. T. T. C. U01 If W!! ? If Q49 '1 t. .uit-Y Tj i M . Q. F r L A it www, 3 WYE M Ju. QQ x f f ,, .J - f gag Y A 'Z A- W ,ZX V, F' .g Qs, 5,73 ,XB u, If-A? if ' f a ri fm I If Q, N 5 ,,. . F v 1 ff' ' ' 12' ' ! 1' ' f X4 ' 1 3 1 r ' ' F, 7, .A T1 ,N A f' , 'v, fri-1 A in Vf' 0 LQZVIJ-iff I v,f,' ffflgfj- f , , K H Gilman will We, The Class of 1913, being of sound mind and memory, and mindful of the uncertainties of this life, hereby make and declare and publish the following to be our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us, the inten- tion being to make the following as our last will and testament, and to have the administration of our estate governed thereby. ITEM l We give and bequeath to the School Board, Volume XI of Epicurus containing, i'Essays on Dancingf, ITEM II We leave to our old High School building many happy mem- ories and promises of everlasting loyalty, together with present Senior decorations. 1 ITEM Ill We leave to our new High School building two debating trophies and wishes for many more. Also a horde oi' Fresh- men. ITEM IV We give and bequeath to our superintendent a new office with possibilities of securing a good stenographer. ITEM V We give and bequeath to the faculty our undying sympathy, in token whereof we present them iWhittier's poem on '4Filial Love and Duty, and a copy of HTrials of a Modern Teacher, by One VVho Knows. , ITEM VI We leave to our most honored principal fourteen C141 shares in The Fitch Hair Tonic Company, recently purchased by the Senior Class, and a book entitled Modern Ideas in Pedagogy. .Privilege of use of this book is also extended to the rest of the faculty. ITEM VII 'We leave to Miss Holston a pair of eye glasses to be used in the inspection of Freshmen, and a life contract to teach in the Boone High School. ITEM VIII We give a11d bequeath to Miss Cruikshank sole right of set- tling all disputes arising in the U. S. on the suffrage question, also a copy of Sarah Bernhardt's latest article on HIIow to lfhoose a. Cast for a Playf, ITEM IX 'We give and bequeath to Mr. Gudmundson a Shorthand Man- ual with instructions '4How to Teach Shorthand, one ease of advertising pencils and the subscription agency for the Amer- ican Penman. ITEM X We bequeath to Miss Weston an Egyptian mummy to bc thor- oughly studied by all Juniors with a view to bettering their present condition. ITEM XI We leave to Miss Ball one piece of latest music. t I'he Bridal Chorus, also a new German grammar. ITEM XII We leave to Miss Thompson our heartiest Wishes for a long and joyous life on the farm, and desire some day to see her native eity receive a place on the eounty map. ITEM XIII We order and direet that Miss Jones be plentifully supplied with a large eolleetion of bugs and snakes. ITEM XIV VVe give and bequeath to Miss Ilowe a pamphlet entitled HUp to Date Cooking, to be used in Domestic Science classes else she forfeit all rights to same. ITEM XV We bequeath to Miss Hand a mitten. ITEM XVI We leave to Miss VVhiteman our cheerful disposition, with instructions how to make use of it. ITEM XVII We give and bequeath to Miss Thoreen three months vacation, and a trip to Illinois. ITEM Xvni VVe give and bequeath to Mr. Easter a new hat, along with advice on how to watch a ball game without getting soaked. ITEM XIX We leave to Miss Brown the old library, where she may reign supreme without tear of being disturbed. ITEM XX We order and direet that Mr. Ilaehler be given a new manual training headquarters, where he may train the future arehiteets ot the world. ITEM XXI We leave Mr. Waldman a new broom, and a great deal of ehew- ing gum which he shall remove from beneath the desks of female students. ITEM XXII VVe give and bequeath to the -Iunior Class in loving remem- brance a book called The Heights of Fame or VVhat it Means to be a Senior, containing several lengthy articles on Brotherly Love. We also bequeath them three gallons of iee eream, several neekties and a dummy. ITEM XXIV We leave to the Sophomores our good will and adviee, which we hope they will prolit by and become wise ITEM XXV We leave to the Freshmen four years of hard work. In ease four years is not enough We will permit them to remain six. We will, however, insert an amendment to this, providing for an additional six years to be given the pupil in eases sueh as Ben Abells and William Weaver's. We order and direct that all Freshmen have their hair bobbed as a mark of respect to the upper classmen. '-r XQJ ITEM XXVI We leave to the Moore Literary Society an empty treasury. many bright prospects, and remembranees of many good pro- grams, picnics and parties, and we herewith pledge our enduring fidelity to above society. ITEM XXVII We leave to the Eutrophian Literary Society a new president and wishes for its everlasting prosperity. N ITEM XXVIII We give and bequeath to the Stenography Club an order for several Remington typewriters, and also leave some speed sharks such as Star Clyde Smith and Frank Mudd. ITEM XXIX We leave to the Glee Club an amount of money to be used in the training of those in the Boone High School who aspire to grand opera. ITEM XXX We leave to Edgar Fogler a large number of unfortunate Juniors, and a book' which gives instructions on how to avoid stage fright and how to become an orator, written by Jos. B. Wells. , Q ITEM XXXI 'We give and bequeath to William Weaver a Bulgarian necktie. ITEM XXXII We give and bequeath to all students of questionable behavior an article named t'How to Become a Model Student, written by ,Russell Conrad and Clifford McQuillen. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand at Boone, Iowa, this 13th day of May, A. D., 19.13. BENN ABEL. ATTESTATION CLAUSE The above and foregoing instrument, being the last will and testament of Class bf 1913, deceased, and consisting of four sheets of typewriting paper, was by the said class duly subscribed as their last will and testament in our presence, and we, in their presence, and in thc presence of each other, and at their request, have hereby signed our names as the subscribing witnesses on the date last above named. HOWARD S'roUT, llIAERIE STEPIIENSON. Ebhv Seminar ilklrvwvll l Elie Swninr 7 arewell lt is said that the number thirteen is an ill omen. VVe do not believe it. We believe that the year 1913 will be long remem- bered by the present students of Boone High School, as a. symbol of achievement. The activities of the class of 1913 have been many and varied. ln athletics we have more tha11 held our own, both on the school teams and in the inter-class contests, in our midst are found the champion dcbaters of the state of lowa, and last but not least our grades as a class are far above those of many previous classes. VVQ have for the first time in the history of the school published an annual. which project we hope will not end with us but will be continued by the lower and coming classes. But we do not take the credit for these things unto ourselves. First of all, we must recognize those who give us the chance to show what we can do, who supply the buildings and equipment that we may acquire knowledge,-the taxpayers. And then the school board whose eliticient management maintains the schools of Boone in the front rank, and last, nearest to us, and most important, the faculty, whose constant efforts especially in be- half of the Seniors are appreciated by few. Youth is ever hopeful. Every member of the Senior class is hopeful, hopeful for himself, his prospects and his future, hopeful for the betterment of the city of Boone and its schools, and particularly hopeful for the success of the new High School in the process of construction, hopeful that, while it is not the largest it may become the best, the strongest and the most ef- ficient institution of its kind i11 the state. 4,11 ,Z , Moderate success, success that gives pleasure to our friends, as well as ourselves, not success that intrudes itself and says, Behold how great am l, but success that appeals to others as being a measure of true worth, such has been our aim during our High School course and such we hope it will continue to be. We feel that our labors have not been in vain, that we have accom- plished something and even though we may not have done great things, that we have at least done our best. The class of this year 1913 is a great class, the largest since the school was founded. Each member is proud of the fact that he is a member, that he has the privilege of graduating with such a class and from such a school. And now we must bid the old school good-bye. Pleasant mem- ories and acquaintances must be left behind and the serious problems of life faced with a vigor equal to that which has en- abled us to complete our High School course. Many of us will go directly into the business world and various other pursuits while others will continue their education in an attempt to make the best possible use of their abilities. But whatever the Class of 1913 may do, wherever they may go, they will never forget the Boone High School and the day on which the final farewell was spoken. the day 011 which the foundation of their lives rests, the day which the members of this class will always remember as the first important event and the most unforgettable of their lives. W. 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' fi kr- ?'- Lg X '+-' 4 X l 5 Q- 7fffff ,ff V, -7- ' ' Q 1. b Z , ' f,,,.f. ig, ' Y- ' A ,.f' , X A ji, , Vi if F iz t 7 - , ,,, , ,. Qi l -ff , X .ff f' ' '-2 X ..i. -V K'-N E .f ' W xi '- l 4 'Y 5? -- , , ., Y . ai K if YV fa'- ji A , ' - ,if 3 , - -'- hg-3 - 4 , Y 4 1' , x f ff? fri - X gi fl LQ VL' 1 1 ' 1 7 -5115 , 1 V X K 'fj4 f'i 4 ' .-'gs ' 5' , 'tx tr.-.T '3-R 3--.- 1 A J.. nr,-14711 , ,g-.I ' I Ethe alare nf care In one of the southern states, on an unfrequented country road, stood a beautiful mansion, in the midst of what once had been splendid formal grounds. But now all was changed. What had previously been a beautiful highway was only a crooked country lane, overgrown with weeds. The wall which surrounded the grounds was massive, high and forbidding, but was in a better condition than the rest of the place. The great gateway, which was once a tit entrance to such a mansion, was almost hidden by the rank vegetation. On either side of the gates, which were securely barred, were two large bronze lions. They were crouched in a threatening attitude, as if to guard the place from intruders, and protect it from the outside world. As We entered the grounds, our first impression was of sadness at the complete desolation of the place. At first the silence was almost unbearable. Then, as one looked, it seemed to cry out to him in a thousand voices. The cruel hand of time had not yet completely obliterated the old beauty of the grounds. On all sides were seen hints of the classic lines of the old garden. They became so intense that one passed on in haste, over the neglected drives, past ill-kept lawns and overgrown hedges, past dry ba- sins which, in former years, had retlected from their dazzling depth the deep blue of the southern skies. On every side was seen rare shrubbery, many pieces of which had been brought from foreign tropics at fabulous expense. One could not perceive the full grandeur of the place until he had reached the center of the grounds. There stood the foun- tain, the principal part of which was a beautiful statue. It was a perfect centerpiece for its setting. It did not only equal its surroundings, but seemed to shed upon them a certain peace, which consoled him to their present fate, as if they had hopes of better days. In the days when this garden was new, the statue was made by an Italian sculptor, who seemed to put into it his very heart and soul, even so much that no one could look upon it without feeling its influence. lt was chiseled of white marble, and repre- sented an old man in a simple attitude, with bowed head and hands crossed upon his breast. It seemed that the artist had, by his divine art, put into the one word, which was inscribed upon its pedestal, an infinite meaning, and that Word was 'tPeace. No sound of gently splashing Waters was heard. The fountain was still, and the basin was cracked by the hot sun, which beat upon it without mercy. As one turned to go on his way, he saw the house, a fit mansion for its surroundings. It seems as if in modern times the architectural art has been lost, for nothing is seen to com- pare with that magnificent mansion. Throughout its massive proportions are seen the simple lines of classic beauty, in which its owner sought to find peace, and failed. Time had also been gentle with it, and like the wall, it was in better preservation than the grounds. The interior ot' the mansion was in the same magnideent pro- portions but sadly in need of repairs. Some single articles of the antique furniture would now be worth a fortune. Only one set of rooms was cared for, and that most scrupu- lously. ln a front room, near a long window which opened out upon a cool balcony, sat an old lady. She was dressed in soft gray, and sat watching the gateway, as if she was expecting some- one to return. Always watching, but never rewarded for her long vigil. Her sweet old face, framed with its halo of white hair, showed that she had sought and failed to find the one thing for which this magnificent home was reared: Peace She could not count her wealth, but she cared nothing for that. Ten years before, her husband had died, leaving her prac- tically alone in the world, with no one upon whom she could depend. He was one of the great financial powers of the world. But he became tired of his way of living, doing nothing but going through the ceaseless grind for money. Money, his one and only aim in life, in fact, his very life itself, had become his curse. He built this beautiful mansion, for once with no thought of money, and in it he sought to find peace. He had the greatest sculptor of his time make his likeness in an attitude of peace, which he could not assume. The artist, deeply touched by the tragedy of this man's life, made for him his masterpiece. It was placed in the.center of the garden. Daily he went and meditated upon it, trying to become like it. But that was impossible. Too long he had thought only of money, until he had grown into a money-making machine, which was incapable of anything else. He found this out too late. And one dark and stormy night, in the dim light of his magnificent apartments, he lay and thought of the failure of his life. This night was typical of the life he had led. Outside the angry storm beat upon his retreat, but he was secure in his power to defy it, .and it could do no more than howl down the chimney of the great Hreplace. In the midst of his turbulent surroundings, he seemed to for- get his power and to be carried away from the great strain and worry of his life. A sense of peace seemed to sweep over him from head to foot, and in the roar of the storm he crossed the dark river of death, leaving all his cares behind. His wife was not left entirely alone in the world, for they had a. son who, in his younger days, was the one great joy of their life. But as the son grew older, and his father began.to realize more and more the curse of wealth, his father urged him to go out into the world and make his own way, as it was the only way to be happy. When he went he took his father 's heart with him, and with him went all his hopes of future happiness. But his mother never gave up hopes of his returning. Now she sat there, surrounded by the ruined splendor of her home, watching, always watching and waiting, but in vain. She knew how badly her surroundings needed her attention, but she paid no heed to it. Like her husband she had let her mind dwell upon one subject so long, that she could think of nothing else, and could find no rest. As she sat there, her mind traveled back over the dreary years of waiting, back to the time when she and her husband had come there with their small son. For a time everything Was happy, and the tense strain of their former life seemed to be broken. She seemed again to move in the brilliant social life they had led. The halls again echoed the light tread of their merry guests, the rippling laughter of the beautiful women, and the deep vibrant tones of the cultured gentlemen. But all this was only a sham. No one had any heart in it. lt was nothing but acting, and sometimes very poor acting at that. As the day grew to a close, and the twilight came on, she could hear the gleeful laughter of her innocent little son, all unmindful of the impending tragedy, as he played by the splashing foun- tain, which sprang from the foot of the statue of peace. Her husband was there watching his son and his ideal. As he sat there, surrounded by his wonderful garden, and watched this perfect picture, he realized more and more the gap between him and the real things of life that count. X What was all his wealth to him if he had to remain a thing isolated in the center of his own home? Ile resolved that, before his son should imbibe the fatal craze for wealth, he would send him from all this, until he should learn how to live, and what to do with the great fortune that would be his. The old lady lived over again the scene of parting, and, as she saw her boy being taken from her, she stretched forth her hands as if to hold him, but they touched only a cold marble pillar, bringing back with startling vividness the utter hopelessness of it all. She felt now that he would never return and, as the days wore on, she grew weaker and weaker, until, one evening, the doctors said it was but a question of a few hours until she would join her husband. Just as the sun was setting, the distant purr of an automobile was heard. Presently, in between the two bronze lions who had so faithfully guarded their secret, rolled a gray touring car. ln the rear seat was a woman and two children, a boy and a girl, who went into ecstacies at their beautiful surroundings. They wanted to get out and play at the fountain, even before the car stopped. ln the front seat by the side of the driver sat a man. His face showed that he appreciated his surroundings, and felt their influence. In a silent room of the great house lay the old lady. Her life was slowly passing, but, unlike her husband, she found no peace. Outside, the stars came out one by one, and seemed to blink at the dazzling splendor which they beheld, little knowing the dreary unrest of the lone soul within. The moonbeams shed their soft radiance on the velvet rug, which seemed to vie with them in its oriental splendor. While she lay there waiting, not for her son, but for a more stern and silent guest, she heard a soft but heavy tread over the marble tloor of the hall. It stopped at the door of her apart- ment. She looked up and beheld the one for whom she had given up all hopes of ever seeing. With the strength of the dying she sat erect, and stretching her arms toward him, cried: My son, after all these years! and sank back exhausted. With one bound, he was kneeling by her side, with his arms around her neck, passionately crying: Hltly own dear mother! Why did you not tell me? I never dreamed it was like this, I thought that you did not want me to return. I have come, with my wife and children, to live with you and brighten your de- clining years. I have amassed a wealth equal to your own, but I have not become a slave to it. While earning it I have learned the art of living as God intended it should be. And now when we have eoiue baek to enjoy this mansion with you, you must-M Motherll' Her lifeless body fell back upon the bed, but on her fave was a look of peaee, sueh as had never been there before. Three months later, on a beautiful summer evening, the son and his wiie sat on the eool baleony watehing the ehildren, as On all sides stretehed the restored garden, its beautiful lines no longer erying out for release. The mansion again showed the loving eare of a housewife. ' As the man took his wife in his arms, she whispered: Lilly 'hus- band, this is perfeetf' And he replied, ttLove, let us ehristen it they played with merry shouts around the splashing fountain. 'The Palaee of Peace., LI,oYn KENDALL '14, fh -.: -:-' -.: t Q 'e. M 'm53 ag at gay-'?f7 HKS ' 'f4 ..5- .v , -X fr -f5 '4' if :- -eghteggggbzl' ' Wxefgezgiffk ' Ghz Glnnsaequenrez nf Slim. ZGutterhz1ll':a Arrihent When Mrs. Butterball stepped from the street car, before it had come to a complete halt, with her eyes upon the people passing by, she violated the laws of gravity, and the rules of the company, and the advice of her adopted daughter, Nellie. The first violation was the most important, however, as it stretched Mrs. Butterball in the dust of the street for a few moments, wrenched her shoulder, and brought her the chance to ride home in an ambulance. She felt so disgraced at the moment, that she would not give her name and address to the conductor, who was very nervous about Mrs. l3utterball's injuries. He was also putting down the names of witnesses who were standing near. , Mrs. Butterball was propped in a dusty heap against the lamp post. The indignant conductor said to her very sharply, HYou either give me your name and address, or I'll call a policeman and have him ask you, for l am not going to run risks of losing my job, when you sue the company for damagesf' At first, Mrs. Butterball did not know what to think or say, but at length she said, Nl am not going to sue the company, Mr. Man. All l want is to get home and into bed. My shoulder hurts. The conductor grumbled and said, 'tThat is what they all say, but l've seen too much of it in my time. Come now, give me your address. At last Mrs. Butterball tremblingly gave him the information he wanted, and as a thoughtful person from the crowd had tele- phoned for an ambulance, it came up just then. The patient was carefully assisted to a seat, after the doctor had decided that she could be taken home. Great crowds of people were thronging the place, and Mrs. Butterball surveyed the assem- blage with no little pride through the window of the ambulance. HI suppose most of them think l am killed, she said to the surgeon politely. HLand's sake! Won rt there be a crowd when we drive into NVebster Street! Mrs. l3utterball's forecast of the excitement which her ar- rival would arouse in VVebster Street, among her neighbors, was not greatly overdrawn, and when the ambulance drove up before the Butterball cottage, the shrill screams of Nellie. standing on the porch, with her apron thrown over her head to shut out what horrid sight might be revealed, gave the one alarm needed to vacate every house in the neighborhood. There was disappoint- ment, however, among the spectators, when Mrs. Butterball de- scended from the ambulance on her own sturdy limbs, instead of being lifted out by the surgeon, but as she hobbled into the house, her hat twisted to one side, her clothes dusty and crump- led, she bore every outward evidence of having been in an acci- dent. tWVhat on earth? demanded Mrs. Smith, coming slowly from the adjoining cottage. Oh, I fell when I was stepping from the street car, replied Mrs. Butterball. Immediately Nellie began to scold, I have told you fifty-eleven times about getting off backward, but you will keep on trying it! Are you badly hurt? Land sakes, Nell! Mrs. Smith protested, 'tshe didn 't try to fall down. How you do talkin Mrs. Smith and the surgeon were helping Mrs. Butterball, so there was no need of Nell's helping. But the frightened daughter came down the steps to join the little party, and the neighbors began to drift back to their homes, as a crowd breaks up when the fire engines start back to their quarters. The doctor said that she was not badly hurt, and her shoulder would be well in a short time. All she needed was good care and a few days of rest. Mrs. Smith paused at the door and said, You will be all right now, Mrs. Butterball. Nell will take care of you and I will be right handy if you need meff MThank you, Mrs. Smith, but l guess Nell can do everything I want to be done. I don't believe I am badly hurt. 'Wonlt you come in? HO, I haven't a minute to spare for visiting, Mrs. Butterball, my bread is in the oven. But as she said this she came in be- hind Nell. I Mrs. Butterball was comfortably placed in an easy chair and her shoulder bandaged. The doctor gave a few instructions as to the care of the injured shoulder. When the ambulance drove away, and the last of the staring, children had gone to play, the excitement in Webster Street was over. However did it happen, Mrs. Butterball? asked Mrs. Smith, when Nell had hurried to bring her mother a glass of water. L'Land sakes! We aren't safe any more these days, between their automobiles and trolleys, a person had better stay at home. I ' Mrs. Butterball told everything in detail, and answered all the questions she was asked, when a knock at the door was heard. Nell hastened to open it and found a well dressed young man standing there, with his hat raised respectfully. I would like to see Mrs. Butterball, if you please, he said. Nell looked back over her shoulder and announced to her mother who was propped in a nest of pillows in a large easy chair. uSomebody to see you, mother. Mrs. Butterball start- ed to rise in her excitement but the sharp pain through her injured shoulder sent her back among the pillows. HAsk him to come in,'l she said,'t though goodness knows I am not fit to see anybody just now. The young man at the door did not wait for a definite invita- tion from Nell. He gently pushed his way past her, bowed to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Butterball, as he placed his hat on the table, and began drawing off his gloves. Nell slowly closed the door and stood near it, staring at him. HMrs. Butterball, I have been sent by the street car company to call on you, to iind out the extent of your injuries, and to assure you that the company regrets this unfortunate accident very much. Mrs. Butterball greeted this remarkable and unexpected an- nouncement with a pleased and gratiiied smile, but Mrs. Smith rose to the occasion. With her plump arms folded, her chin thrust out toward the stranger, she tossed her head impatiently before she replied. Well, I should think they would! she declared. 4'An' it 's little enough for them to do! With their cars breaking people 's backs an' cutting people is legs off every day, it must keep you pretty busy apologizingfl The young man smiled and said, '4Quite so, madam. It is the least the company can do. It is part of my business here to learn what damage has been done, what real loss you may have sus- tained, and to see in what way the company can make it up to you. Turning again to Mrs. Butterball he said, I came here as soon as the report of the accident was received at the officefl HOh, it doesn't amount to anything, thank you, Mrs. Butter- ball answered, 'titls only my shoulder, and the doctor said it would be all right in a few days1.'l She raised her eyes, and, to her amazement, beheld Mrs. Smith making violent signals of distress behind the stranger. Her frown was terrible and she shook her head in violent negation of Mrs. Butterball's pacific attitude, and waved her hands in despair. These unexplained actions struck such quick dismay into Mrs. Butterball's soul that her voice trailed off into silence. The stranger took up the burden of conversation, while Nell, completely bewildered, stared helplessly from one to another of the group. 'LYes, I was glad to learn from the report of our conductor that your personal injury was probably slight, he said, Ubut there are damages, of course, that must be met. Your gown was doubtless damaged, if not ruined. Although the surgeon as- sured you that your shoulder would be better in a week or so, you will probably call in your family physician to set your mind at rest-there will be a fee for that also. '4Yes, an' there 'll be no little nursing, Mrs. Smith interposed, 4'This sort of thing doesnlt heal itself. This poor woman is liable to be disabled for the next couple of weeks. '4Oh, no! Mrs. Butterball began to protest, 4'I?ll be well in a day or so. NYou are quite right, he observed quietly, and the street car company gladly takes upon itself to meet such extraordinary expenses, such as was caused by this unfortunate affair. Now what amount, Mrs. Butterball, would cover all the damages? Mrs. Butterball did not know what to answer. She was looking at the stranger now, and then she looked at Mrs. Smith, whose face was all smiles, and nodding waves of encouragement to Mrs. Butterball. At last she asked timidly, Were you - were you speaking of paying me money for being hurt by the trolley ? ' ' Hflertainly, Madam, he said, thrusting his hand into his pocket, 'Land in order that you might not be bothered about cashing a cheek, which is quite a nuisance, Ihave brought the money right here with me to settle for everything. Now, how much would you say? He brought out a roll of bills as he spoke. Mrs. Smith's eyes followed it as he idly bestowed it in his waistcoat pocket for the moment. c'Why, - I hardly know what to say,', Mrs. Butterball stam- mered, UI hadn't thought of such a thing. Do you think eighty-tive dollars would cover all the damage to your clothing and the other expenses?', the stranger asked. I think it would come nearer a hundred, Mrs. Smith hastily interposed, with the doctor and everything else. This time the visitor did not bow to Mrs. Smith, but continued to deal with Mrs. Butterball. 'tWhy, I canlt see that I've been injured very much, Mrs. Butterball finally stammered, Hbut, of course, I did get an awful bump, and my dress is a sight to behold. UI guess eighty-tive dollars is enough, and that will settle things on a friendly basis. Our company doesn't want trouble with any one, you knowf, He counted out the moneyunder the watchful eyes of Mrs. Smith, and was extending it to Mrs. Butterball, when he paused and restored it to his pocket. Nell 's heart sank from her mouth into her shoes. The stranger presented the receipt for Mrs. Butterball to sign, with Mrs. Smith as a witness. UI am sure it 's very kind and thoughtful of the company, she declared, as she affixed a trembling signature to the bottom of the receipt. MIt's no more than whatis due you, asserted Mrs. Smith, as she signed the paper, Hand it will be a miracle if you get through on this much. The visitor folded his receipt and handed Mrs. Butterball the little roll of bills. Taking his hat from the table, he de- parted with a courteous bow toward the ladies and said, HI hope, Mrs. Butterball, that your injury will prove no more serious than we anticipate. Good afternoonf, He was gone before Nell had aroused herself to open the door. 'fIt's a windfall,', declared Mrs. Smith with emphasis. Hlt's like getting money out of a mine, that 's what it is. Suddenly she sprang up and clasped her hands to her head, and exclaimed, Ully bread! It'll be burnt to cinders. I forgot all about it. And she tramped out of the cottage to her neg- lected household tasks. Mrs. Butterball sat fingering the bills, and said, Now I can get those parlor curtains and the green velour set of furniture. t'Taxes are only a month away, mother,', Nell suggested. Mrs. Butterball's fond hopes vanished, but then she replied, That's so, but if we hadn't this money, we would have to meet it some way. l don 't intend to be cheated out of that set, when it falls on me like this. She moved slowly into the bedroom to put the money away. Mrs. Smith was by no means a silent witness, for half of the town knew about the accident and the money, and Nell was looked upon as an heiress. I suppose your mother will be getting the house painted, Mrs. Smith remarked to Nell one day, but I wouldnlt waste money on that, if I was she. It'll show more on the inside, and that is where you need it. If you fix your parlor up, you might be married next year at this time. You think I don't know what is going on, you 're not different from the other girls. Nell giggled and looked down. '-' We were talking about get- ting some furniture, but I don't know what mother is going to do yet. There is a lot of things needed, and it isn't so much money after all. The l3utterball's parlor was repaired before the week was out. Close upon the arrival of the new furniture followed the timid arrival of Mr. Paul Patterson, to make solicitous inquiry as to the progress of Mrs. Butterball toward recovery. , '4Mother wanted me to stop and ask how you were getting alongf' he explained. f'She would have come herself, only her rheumatism is so bad again. Why, I'm getting along fine, and I am sorry to hear your mother isn't well. Tell her I'll be over to see her soon. My shoulder is nearly well. Paul, you have not been here for a long time. Why, I don 't remember when you were here last. Paul did not make much of a reply for he was noticing how much better looking Nell had grown to be, and that she had shot up past the pigtail stage into a good looking woman, since he was here last. HYou're fixed up pretty fine here, he remarked, with another V. glance around the room. You have been getting a new outfit, haven 't you? Mrs. Butterball smiled and so did Nell, but Paul noticed Nell, and he was sure she had never smiled at him like that before. O, we try to keep up with tl1e times a little bit, Mrs. Butter- ball answered. From this time on the Patterson Visits became frequent, and a new lamp was also bought for the parlor. After three months of ardent wooing, it was announced that there was going to be a wedding at the Butterhalls. Mrs. Smith came to congratulate Mrs. Butterball on her son- ia ,115 '11 vi rs- in-law, and as she left she said complacently, You know it was me who put the idea into Nellie's head. Everybody seems to be satisfied. But Mrs. Butterball said, 'flt seems sort of too bad, just when I got the house all fixed up nice this way I am going to lose my little girl. f Mrs. Smith shook her massive shoulders impatiently. HDon't be foolishf' she replied, that's not the way to look at it. Paul Patterson is a steady young fellow. It 's worth every dollar it cost you. FLORENCE OSTRAND, '13. N . I ll 1 :alt 't ' :rf A 1 1,3- 'V ff-Tr: 'F4.'Q. T7:f ww gg?-,ysigzz g A matter nf iiiluratinn James VVood, Tennessee mountaineer, let the old horse take its own gait down the mountain side. lt was not a pleasant picture, no rain had fallen for weeks and a thick layer of dust covered the scanty vegetation like a blanket. Tl1e road itself was sandy and the wheels of the wagon sank deep into the soil. It was a study in gray, the sun beating fiercely down upon the rock-strewn slope, the decrepit, tlea-bitten nag, the gray whis- kered man in colorless homespun, in an open wagon that had never known paint. He puffed absently on a stubby corn-cob pipe and gazed unseeingly at his boot toes. The old man's scanty knowledge of arithmetic never quite enabled him to ascertain his exact financial standing. Upon coming to the mountain he had taken out a claim on a great stretch of apparently worthless land and for ten years had eked out an existence from the hunting his forests provided. Then one day, all unexpectedly, a stranger had dropped in to talk lumber. Thenceforward Jim Wood prospered. The trees that he had never had time to clear away now sold for undreamed-of prices and him retired. In less than a year his wife, who had shared his hardships for ten years, passed away and left him alone with Tom, his nine-year old boy. Then one day another stranger came, a missionary, who talked unintelligibly about education as an aid to civilization, and the duty of parents to their children. The result was that Tom went away with him to be educated. After that the old man became practically recluse. His only interests in life were the feud with Andrew Long, his nearest neighbor, and his absent boy. And today Tom was coming home. Home for the first time in nine years. The old mountaineer's heart felt strangely un- reliable, he felt ashamed of himself for what he thought was weakness. What would the boy be like U? How would he look? How would he act? 4'Well, thought he. the train 'll soon be heref' and rousing himself he elucked to his horse and began to whistle for the first time in years. Soon he reached the station of the little narrow-gauge road that daily stopped a train at Hull City. The entire population, grouped about the depot, looked wonder at him when he tied his horse behind the baggage platform. Silently he found a seat and began to whistle. Presently amid such a hurly-burly as is only possible in a small town, the train pulled in and a sturdy well-dressed young man stepped off. There was nothing of the Rah! Rah! style about him. His plain black suit, derby hat and black shoes made him look more like a city business man than a freshly graduated collegian. As he stood for a moment, at a loss to know what to do next, old Jim rose and approached him. 'tBe you-all Tom Wood? he asked a bit shakily. 'Causi et' yer be, I'm yer dad. Why-why-it is you, isn't it, father? the boy seemed be- wildered. Then followed a scene that touched the hearts of the hardened mountain-folks. Father and son clasped themselves in each oth- erls arm and good strong tears filled the eyes of both. After a time the boy picked up his suit case and looked questioningly at his father. Well, said his father huskily, 'AI reckon as how we might's well drive right back home. I spect you're right anxious to see the old place. Silently they climbed into the buck-board and started up the wagon trail. Gradually they began to talk, asking questions each about the other and getting re-acquainted. By the time home was reached, both were supremely happy. The old man busied himself getting supper and the boy doing his best to help. Supper over, they went out in front of the house, and, sitting comfortably with their chairs tilted against the cabin, watched the twilight fade as they smoked and talked. Such a host of things as there were to be said. Finally when the old man in- timated that his son was to live at home and manage his affairs for him, Tom quickly broke in, '4Why, father, I can't do that. My ambition must be considered. I have secured a place in the office of Davidson Sz Davidson, the prominent lawyers of Mem- phis, and I am to report a week from tomorrow. The old man was stunned. He could not conceive of anyone giving up a life of plenty and idleness for a strenuous pursuit of a career. His hopes of declining years cheered by a faithful son were shaken. The dreams he had built about this boy were shat- tered. But Tom,,' he stammered, HI-I-wanted ye to jest stay around the old home here and sort of-of--ease a few of the knocks oifen yer dad. l'm gettin, kinda old now-an' I ben 't as spry es I Was once. Then besides I can 't shoot very straight any more and-and l was kind of savin' you the honor of plant- in' that old varmint Longf' 'tFather! spoke the boy sternly. I had nearly forgotten that feud. Civilization doesn't countenance that heathenish custom any more. Society has pronounced it criminal. And to think, my father practicing it and wanting me to help. You must stop it at once. We will go over to Long 's in the morning and settle it peaceably. But pshaw! Surely you were joking, dad. The old man was choked. This, from a son of his, was un- believable. But the old Yankee blood iiowed quickly through his veins and his temper was uncontrollable. MForgotten it, had ye? Fine talk fer a Wood to give his father! Civilization and society indeed! When did they say that a son could run his father? Why donlt they make old Long give me back that strip of land he stole? There ain't no society in these here hills and there ain't but pesky little civilization. It's every man for hisselfg and ef a son ean't help his dad, what in thunderation is he good for? Ef I'd a knowed that college was goin' to make a weak-kneed spouter out of ye, I'd a never let ye leave this shack. But Iim yer dad and by the eternal I'll make a man of ye. See yer old riiie there in the corner? I've kept it clean and oiled all these years fer ye an' now, by Jehosa- phat, ye'll use it. Ye could shoot a squirrel's eye out When ye was nine, an' I guess ye can hit a man yet. 'LBut, father,- interrupted Tom. Shut up! Be ye a son of mine er ben 't ye? Old Andy Long has Went home through Donkey 's-back pass at one o'clock ev'ry night fer a year. I could a planted him but I was savin' the chance fer you. Now ye'r goin' to take that 'ere gun an, hide L - l behind the rocks and plug him when he goes by. D 'ye hear? Tom started to protest but thought better of it. He realized that his father was a little bit turned on their subject and de- cided it would be best to humor him. Accordingly he took the rifle and started off toward the pass. 'tl knowed ye'd be sensible, said his father. t'lt's just them dern fool notions the college put into yer head. Git him with the first bullet if yer can. Finally the boy reached tl1e pass and sat down on a boulder. He sought vainly for a way to cure his father. Certainly he would not commit murder. After a While he gave it up and de- cided to walk to town, take the train next day for Nashville. Later he could return and his father would have had time to change his mind. Reasoning thus he started through the pass on his way to Hull City. The father, left alone, sat down to listen for the shot. His mind, now somewhat cooled, ran back on his son 's words. Soci- ety has pronounced it criminal. If his son believed that, then to him it was truth, and his own father was making him a mur- derer. Slowly, he realized the justice of his son's stand and finally resolved to undo the harm if he could. Picking up his gun, from force of habit, for he now had no thought of murder, he hurried out in pursuit of Tom. In a few moments he rounded a turn in the road and the pass appeared, like a notch outlined against the moonlit sky. As he looked, the form of a man showed in the silhouette in the notch. Good resolutions vanished. The sight of his old enemy, such a tempting mark, proved irresistible. He raised his gun and fired. The figure crumpled like a rag. lmpelled by the inherent desire of a hunter to view his prey, he ran to the corpse. Kneeling down, he struck a match and looked at the face. V ' My Godlwhe cried. Tomi f Crack!'l Another shot rang out and the body of the father pitched across that of the son. Andrew Long had been late but now he came up to the fallen men. With the toe of his boot he kicked Jim 's body to one side and looked at the son. E The dern fool, he muttered, he must a spent nigh a thou- sand dollars edicatin, that 'ere boy. W1I.IiI.xM WEIXVER. H54-5f?e'a ' . --v :e'1'f.. ' wg... ' , 5 124' ZQQI.--' I - A wgn --I ,'2v'Z- I ..,ig.3:-new T . I KP :Q yqgy WL A l J.. g v - S ' '0 when Illather Qlnnzentvh Richard Barry was young, handsome and popular. He had no social prestige among the wealthy set, however, as he was com- paratively poor. He regretted this fact exceedingly, as he was in love with a very rich girl, a certain Evelyn Neweome. Her father was as snappy and cranky as a grizzly bear, and Richard, otherwise known as Dick. stood considerably in awe of him. Nevertheless, he was going to propose, of that he had fully made up his mind. He was reasonably sure of Evelyn, but of papa he had his doubts. - As a preparation for the ordeal, he secured a book on UHow to Propose,', and committed delicate passages of it to memory. On that memorable evening he dressed with unusual care, and made his way to Evelynls home. Ile was ushered into a large and beautiful room, and was told to wait until she came down. When she entered he was all ready, so he thought, but when she sat down beside him, somehow or other he forgot his little speech, and became very bewildered indeed. He had come there for a purpose, however, and he determined to let nothing turn him aside. He afterwards said that he could not remember how he passed through the ordeal, but it was evident that it was not a trying one to Evelyn. His words were received very favorably, and they came to an agreement which was satisfactory to both. The fact which he most dreaded, however, was yet to come, the interview with father. Evelyn gave him some coaching, and told him what to say, and then led him into the library where her father reclined in his Morris chair, enjoying one of his best Havanas. Dick went up behind the chair and coughed sug- gestively. No move from the occupant of the chair. Dick ar- ranged his tie, fumbled his watch chain, and cleared his throat. This had the desired effect. 'fWell, what 's wanted?,' growled Mr. Newcome. HEr-well-you see,-H here Diek cleared his throat again. HEr-well-you know-I wanted to ask you-H Here he broke down altogether and was tempted to flee. ffWell, what is it U! impatiently questioned father. Dick made an heroic effort and blurted out, Ml wanted to tell you,-er-that is-l wanted to ask you if I can have your daughter. 'y Upon hearing this, father sat up very straight and looked Dick over, but he did not seem to be very favorably impressed for he ealled the butler and said, 4'Here, Jim, show this gentleman the door. Dick was shown, and went home feeling that life was not worth living at all. Evelyn tried by tears, prayers, and entreaties to change her father's decision, but he would not listen, so she abandoned the thought of changing his mind and determined to await further developments. Soon after this time her father made a discovery. He found that the cook had been treating her gentlemen callers with his best cigars. As he had not yet learned to control his temper L l there was a great disturbance which terminated in the cook's discharge. He advertised for a new one, and in the meantime he and Evelyn planned to prepare their own meals. Along towards the middle of the afternoon the operation of getting dinner was commenced. Evelyn's'father had a high regard for his own opinions on such matters and acted as though he had been a cook all his life. The first thing worthy of note which he did waseto cut his finger in an attempt sto peel a potato. He executed a very clever war dance and managed to fall over a pail of water. After recovering from this shock he tried to complete his dance and finished hy sitting down on the stove. This was too much for his angelic disposition and he stormed out of the kitchen muttering something about idiots and cooks. Just then there was a knock on the door and Evelyn met a lady who applied for the position which was waiting. As she looked fairly intelligent, Evelyn told her to go to work, being glad to be relieved of the task of preparing dinner. On the next morning, after her father had gone to his busi- ness. Evelyn decided to see how the new cook appeared. She found her in the kitchen with her feet cocked up on the table and there was a suspicious odor of tobacco smoke in the room. Evelyn kept her suspicions to herself, however, and started a friendly conversation. They were talking together, when the iceman came into the room, his feet covered with mud, which left its mark all over the kitchen. He seemed to be under the in- fluence of something stronger than water, and when Evelyn ad- monished him to be more careful he answered her in an insolent manner and kicked some mud across the room. The new cook took offense at this and she attacked him with the rolling pin. Immediately the two were involved in a whirling mass, in which the cook appeared to be having decidedly the best of it. Evelyn screamed and ran to the phone to call her father, MO father! come home quick, the iceman is killing the cooklw Wlien he came she met him at the door and excitedly tried to tell him what had happened. They cautiously made their way out to the kitchen. The iceman was not in sight, and the cook- well, they had to stand and look at the cook. Her clothes were torn and her hair was gone from her head, not her head either, for it was a man's face that looked at them. f'Oh! it's Dick! cried Evelyn. HIt's Dick, father! and he saved our house from that horrid iceman. As the father viewed the wretched kitchen he might have thought differently, but when Evelyn rushed into Diek's open arms he saw what was best for him to do. 'fWell, Mr. Barry, he said, 'fl guess I won it say LNO' to you this time. Witli that. winking slyly at Dick, he turned from the kitchen and left the two alone. LEO BIEREDITH ,13. g Emerg Ehirtg minutes McCarty and Burleigh were co-workers on the GlobeHg the former conducting thc comic supplement, while the latter wrote editorials and special Sunday articles. The natures of both men were characteristic of their work. Burleigh was of the staid, dignified, thinking type and McCarty lived the life of his comic supplement characters, but in spite of this difference of temperament--or maybe because of it-the two men were the best of friends, and inseparable companions. Both were optimists, but of different types. Burleigh was consciously one, having adopted that View after a thorough, logical study of life as he met it. McCarty, as his friend put it, laughed with the world and at it, his spontaneous wit and light spirits permitting nothing else. One afternoon, when the sheet had gone to press, they lounged comfortably in a corner of their club. It was Indian summer and the windows were open wide to admit the welcome air of a second springtime. Being on the fourth floor, they had a good view of the four corners, and, in one of those unstrained pauses that occur between understanding friends, they watched the street scene with languid interest. The bustle of traffic seemed less noisy than usual as though hushed lest it might mar the perfection of the day. Long lines of lady shoppers paraded the streets displaying their summer finery for what might prove to be the last time. The usual group of loafers clung lovingly to the railing in front of the basement barber shop on the corner, and today they were reinforced by many non-habitues, seeking to enjoy to the utmost the reprieve granted by winter. On the same corner, seated on a camp-stool, with his back to a lamp-post, a ragged blind man, bent with age, played cease- lessly upon a battered violin. The spirit of the day, the de- licious softness of the atmosphere, or something, made him for- sake the purposely pleading strain of 'fHome Sweet Homei' and Siwanee River and play light classical airs, with a touch of mastery which suggested a time before the light of day had faded and hope had died. However, it was lost on his listeners and the tin cup before him suffered accordingly. They would pay ridiculous prices at the Y. M. C. A. lecture course to hear a mediocre artist of greater repute than talent but they could not recognize art on the street corner. Only the two men in the window heard, appreciated, and won- dered. After some moments of attention, McCarty remarked: A fallen star, eh Bob?', Hllaterial for a Sunday article, replied the other. Going to interview him ? asked the cartoonist. No, that might spoil it, I would rather imagine the thing and not be hindered by too commonplace facts. They often knock the romance out of things. Rather too bad, though, the way people neglect to contribute, isn't it? 'fHe's playing over their heads, slowly replied McCarty. Ullr. and Mrs. Public are really low-brows, you know. AL C6 HI can't say that I agree with you there, old man. Mr. and Mrs. Public are merely absent minded. All they need is a leader to show them the way. Now if that old lady with the crutches yonder were to drop a penny in his cup you would see how quickly the others would follow. l wonder if she will. As they watched, an old lady in rusty black, with a red checkered shawl about her shoulders and an old-fashioned black bonnet held in place by a ribbon tied beneath her chin, hobbled slowly and painfully across the street on a pair of crutches. She stopped in front of the blind man and thoughtfully contem- plated the contents of a knit hand-bag she carried. After what seemed to be a hasty mental calculation, she took a coin from the purse and dropped it into the beggar's cup. Then becoming con- scious of the attention she was attracting, she hobbled hurriedly on. A wave of unrest seemed to pass through the crowd of idlers. Avoiding the eyes of their companions, they, one by one, straight- ened their chronically dropping spines, and, mumbling some- thing about an engagement, moved up the street, dropping some- thing in the cup as they passed. The violinist, apparently surprised by the increased fre- quency of the donations, played more vigorously. To the watch- ers in the window, a note of thanks seemed to creep into the music of his bow. But soon the railing was deserted and the merry jingle of coins dropping into the cup ceased altogether. The old man stopped long enough to transfer the money to his pocket, then resumed playing, once more as in reverie. HWhat did I tell you? asked Burleigh, with the air of a man who has proven his point. ' Marvelous Holmes, marvelous! quoth his companion. 'tl shall put that incident in the article and call the thing the Sleep of Charity. Then as the story took definite shape in his mind, Burleigh began to unfold it to his friend. Nix on the 'shop', cried McCarty. l'll read it in the complete, if you please. Thcre's another crowd forming and your friend is again neglected. Burleigh sat back busily planning his story and McCarty gazed silently out of the window. Presently an expression of interest lighted his face, this quickly developed into wonder, surprise, and finally amusement. Turning, he called: t'More material, Bob. ' ' His friend raised himself and followed with his eyes the di- rection of his friend 's pointing finger. As they watched, an old lady in rusty black, with a red check- ered shawl about her shoulders and on old-fashioned black bonnet held in place by a ribbon tied beneath her chin, hobbled slowly and painfully across the street on a pair of crutches. She stopped in front of the blind man and thoughtfully contemplated the contents of a knit hand-bag she carried. After what seemed to be a hasty mental calculation, she took a coin from the purse and dropped it into the beggar's cup. Then, becoming conscious of the attention she was attracting, she hobbled hurriedly on. A wave of unrest seemed to pass through the crowd of idlers. Avoiding the eyes of their companions, they, one by one, straight- ened their chronically drooping spines, and muttering something about an engagement, moved up the street, dropping something into the cup as they passed. What did you say you would call the article? asked Mc- Carty. 'tPsychological Graft, or Commercializing the Emotions, re- plied his friend. W1LI.1.xM WE.XVER. Sveninr Ciwat Clllazz lag Glzuat Marcus Aurelius Gaskill Frank Harley ......... Bullock Eggleston .... Percy Wilkins ..... Olaf Nielson . . . Brown ............ Tin Star Shine ....... Mr. Fish Forgotson .... Cairns .............. Hope ........ Olcott ......... Minerva Hope . . . Ethel Wilkins .... Mrs. Poore ..... Jane Hampton . . . Mary Madden .... . . . .HfSRRY PAUL Linus . . . . . . .THOMAS O'r1s . . . . .JOs. B. WELLS . . . . .BLAINE CULVER . . .BIAURICE STANDLEY . . . . . . .VERNE SMITH ...ROY BIILLS . . .l'i:'1'ER CRANMER .....WM. SUMBERG . . . .RAYMOND VEAIJE . . . . .LEO LIEREDITII .. . . . . . .OPAL MORGAN BIARGARET CARs'1'ENsEN . .THIRZA CARTVVRIGHT . . . . ELIZABETH GASTON . . . .HOPE NUNAMAKER Elie Senior lag Late in the semester, the Seniors chose the comedy Our Alma Mater, as their class play. The cast was selected and the mem- bers went earnestly to work, in preparation for the final presen- tation of the play in the spring. As to the play itself, HOur Alma Materl' is one of the latest and best of all plays dealing with college life. The plot is inter- esting, and abounds in vital qualities. Although it is brim full of healthy comedy, yet there is a vein of serious interest, and it points an obvious moral. lt is true to human nature, the Amer- ican student is photographed with absolute fidelity, his strug- gles, his trials, his rivalries, and his associations in the activities of college life are shown in a truthful and interesting manner. The plot builds itself up around two characters, Frank Harley and Bullock Eggleston. These two boys are rivals in the college, almost enemies. Frank comes from the west, is poor, and is at college solely for the purpose of improving his education. Bul- lock is from a wealthy family. He is the most popular fellow in the school, the athletic hero. He dislikes Frank because he takes no part in athletics, and spends his time in study. Frank is in love with Minerva Gaskill, the daughter of Prof. Gaskill, of tl1e Latin and Science department, but he imagines her to be in love with Bullf' The enmity between the two boys comes to a climax in the second act. In here Eggleston calls Harley a coward and a quitter, because he refuses to enter into athletic sports. A fight ensues in which Harley strikes Bull in the eyes, causing a , temporary blindness. After it is over Frank exceedingly re- grets his part in the affair. He has a specialist come from New York to treat Bullockls eyes and pays the bill himself. After six months of careful nursing from Minerva, l3ull's eyes are restored to their old strength and he comes again into the life of the college. At this stage Ethel Wilkins, the sister of his chum, f'Percy,', comes to the school to visit her brother. Bull is very much attracted to her, yet he imagines that Minerva loves him, and he is undecided which of the girls he really loves. He has greatly changed in his feelings toward Harley, and in the presence of a great' many of the students, he explains to them the trouble between himself and Frank, tells how he was in the wrong, and of Frankls goodness to himself. Frank also seeks a reconciliation and the two boys become fast friends for life. Bull finally decides that he loves Minerva and he asks her to become his wife. She refuses and frankly admits that she loves Harley. At first he cannot understand her refusal, but finally he realizes that she is right and that he does not love her. He soon finds out that Ethel is in love with him, and here the story ends. The play abounds in clean and up-to-date comedy. Olaf, the Swede, brought to the college by Eggleston, amuses the audience with his clumsy actions and humorous sayings. His experiences in society in the Kappa Omicron Nu, and with the young ladies, causes continuous laughter. Prof. Gaskill, with his bug hobby and his simpleness, contributes a great deal to the life of the play. Mrs. Poore, the boarding house keeper, with her trials and tribulations, is equally as interesting. Tin Star Shine, the con- stable, and Fish Forgotson, the loan shark, have an important place in the development of the plot and add much to the mirth of the play. Brown, assisted by other co-eds and students, help to make the play typical of college life. The cast was well chosen, and each member acted his part naturally. Jos. B. Wells was especially good in the part of Bullock Eggleston. Thomas Otis, in llarley, showed ability and talent for this sort of work. Miss Margaret Carstensen, in the part of Ethel VVilkins, played with all the vivacity and liveli- ness which this part demanded. The part of Minerva was taken by Miss Opal Morgan. This was perhaps one of the most difficult parts of the play, and yet she played it with a grace and serious- ness surpassed by no other member of the cast. Miss Thirza Cartwright was naturally adapted to the part of Mrs. Poore, while Mose Standley as Olaf kept the audience in a continu- ous uproar. Roy Mills as Tin Star Shine, Peter Cranmer as Forgotson, Harry Paul Lees as Prof. Gaskill, and Blaine Culver as Wilkins, were exceptionally strong in their parts, and every member of the cast seemed to catch the spirit of the work, mak- ing tl1e play a success in every way. S. VV. .ag 1 fx av-: wr de KU f Gm Q! JF? 'E 'ALA .I-K. IQX .113 .-..ob-g' F I m :WF fa, .QW ' t,,,5 C . ' .f 722 D- ,m , W n Y V Y Y Q ,igi .uf M ff' .f Q WMWJ 9 i Q ff I 1 , ll A fi,J'!7,l1 Q I- ' o Q - J - w 'LII G L w -' ML MN L W , Qmssmtu . -, :Q 5 Q if if-gm gamma? 1 .Vg C X 0 1 , , . . C0351 X 1 ' , Q 1 , , , l ii soo 11 ' 1 'Bd fd f 'L Q? 51 K in .X ' ln 1110 11i11i11Q' 111111111 I11'0111IJ11Y 111 six 07C'10Q'k tive 1?l1'Ql'1' 121111113 1 , w1-1111 11is0ov111'1111 1111 s111 111111 l'L'?111Y for 1110 11i11111's. A1 11?11'1l 11111111 i ' f 5 21 111'Og'1'tl1l1 was 11111111111, 111111111i11i11g1' 11111 111111111, 11111 111111111 111' t1111s1s f 111111 11111 list of 1111111-11s. f 1 y, . . . . . . ,L ,. . . A1 6 :30 11111 11111111g 111111111 was 11ll'0WI1 open 111111 E1 11111sy. 1l1lIlg'l'.Y f 11111' 11111111111 1f111ss is El l1V11 1111111111 111, , A , ' , . . , . , 1111111111 01 S111L16111S 11111111 11111 11111111's. . yllll 111111 1 1111l111v11 11, ask 11111 b11111111's1. V111 I , A X . . Atter 11111 111111111 111111 11111111 s111 v1111 102lS1S were 1111111111 1111' 11-11111 1lilVl' w111 k1111 1111r11 11115 year, 11111 111s1 111 11111 , A , . . . 111110111-1111 111111111111rs 111' 11111 two 1e111ss11s 111111 1110 1111111115: At 11111 11111 s11111111l 11111l11111g, and 1111v11 11111111 111 111111111 , , , . . 11l11s0 01 these 11111 p11 rty p1'11111111111111 10 11111 L1110ol11 A1'1llK11'j' 1V11l'1 l' C 11111 y11111' il s111'1'11ss. We l111V0 1101111 111111v11 111 , , , . . . 1111 1111011111111 1111111111 111111 1'l't'0p1l0I1 was 11el11. 11121111 Wil-VS 11111 will speak only 111 11111 11111 , . V , . 1111111 11111 1111l1111n111s XVl'1 l1 11111'or111011 10 rep1'11s11n1 r1111111s 111111 s11111111 11v11111 01 11111 ye111', 11111 11111111111 r111'11p- , , . A 1i1111 t11111es 111111 e1111111s 11111111 111111-1111 11111 1110 11eeo111111111111111111 111 t1111s11 I Q C11s1o111 11218 i1 111111 Zlllllllilllj' 11111 -111nio1' e111ss s1111l1 11111111111 El r111111p1ion 10 11111 0111511111111 S1111io1's. T110 111111111 1111s 1111111111111 11111'- 11121110111 and 111e class 111' '1-1 g'l11111y s11o11111ere11 its 1'11sp1111si11i1i1y 11n11 prepared for 1110 0v11111. This year's r01eep1io11 NYHS 111111111011 for May 9111. A 1111111111111 was to be served at 6 11'1:l00k 111 17119 dining room of 1110 C11risti1111 Church and 11 reception to 110 110111 at the close of 1110 11i11110r i11 1110 Lincoln Armory. L.. ,, , ,,,, V w1111 11111 1101 1111111'11. Below 1110 1111110111's 111oV1111 111 11111 11111si0 of 11 six-pi111'11 111'1'1111str11 1111111 12 0'0lo0k 11'1ll'11 11111 1111211 ov111'111r11 of NIIOIIIU, Sweet 111111111' was played 111111 11111 e11111p1111y 11isp01's011. 2111112 Juniors 111111 111111, i1' 11111 J1111ior reception lllily 111: 111111111 11s 11 111e11sur0 of 11111 1111i1ity of 11111 Junior 0l11ss, 11111y 11110 sure to 110 successful EIS S1111i111's 111111 111111 they will not only 110 11111 largest 11111 1110 best class 111111 11v11r g1'111111a11111 from Boone High School. juniur Gllazz J lPll4l0Ml xy S-O-I'-II-O-M-O4li-li. O! A jolly l!llll4?l1 are we, l,llfElS2l11T, pwuvv1'11l, full of fun. Happy when our work is duno, OI wdve toiled since we'vc Iwgun. Morey! How we work each day On our lessons. we our play, lioadillg' on our lussons from Early 11101'Il Till set of sun. 1 ,- X Wa. 5 f N., . -'I' ' ' ' I Snphnmnre Qllalzz 5 4 u in , W , 7 Y 1 , -V 'Qld X 1' , url W 1 1- 1 X 'dwg I 2 Z3 Jffaf ,gl-:ig , C ir s., its UA fsbfy 1, 1 N-44 1.19 1 A ,x A Q .IA .1 ,., QM C in 1 'Q a .A V fsf' 1s.A-J . I X , :xi 'QNX ik 1 - x. ff ?K H W 6 I , x iifjx 1 If QXQX If ,. I 1 A 'E-1 N- 1.11 Vit- .. A TQ? T 1 W - ' 5' W S9-41 , Q, 1 1 Tl 1 1- er. , f ,ff NV hge ! 1 fbi 1 i - Q.. fl , I 'ak K 19- V -' - f -1, . 15 ' ' ff - ,W , X: 3 X -,V Af i , , Qin 1-4. 7 Q xx , F , x ltpqhf ff f! Y? Q 1 1 N Q, f , 1 ig ,-. . A . 41 1 Q , 1, eh 1 , 5, Q, V I t ' JI K ,,1 Q I L 5: -N E 0 , DIL ! O T ,. s 1 1- X 1 1 if- if 11 . 1 ffl , X 431 11 , V I 51 i J 1 lj, C I1 1, 'J , ' A ul , X1 1. eeee 1 f , is 1 ' NY pk ' f f ,,. 'ugly K, ww FRESHME See llll' t'llllLl1'611 Olll walking. 'Who is tl1e boy witl1 GCO1'-Qlil Guy? ls it ll01'l7l Olllt'l'? Oh, no! tl1at is Casey, anal l1e is ll10l'1' at-ten-tive than a brother. Now, lfllll-lll'l?1l, all take off your eaps and shout, HllllI'1'illl lllll' tl1e Pres-i-1le11tl Yes, -IZIIIIOS 'NVhitaker is al111ost as big as Mr. 'l'att, and l1e too is pres-i-nlent. 'Did you ever hear a loud 11oise Wlllllllg from llll' EIS-SCIH-llly 1'00lllf 'l'hat was -l2llllltS prae-tis-ingz' l1is cle-bate speeeh. This little boy witl1 the big voiee hopes, Sllllllf day, to lWl'0lllC a great speak-er like De-VVayne Silli-inan. VVhat does that 1112111 wl1o is C0ll1lI1g' through tl1e park teach? Oh! lllt is11't a teaeher. lllt is a f1 CSl1-lllilll. His 11211110 is XVal-ter An-der-son. They say l1e can play foot-ball. XVill he 111ake lots of goal kicks? No, lll? will prob-ably make long I'll11S. NVoul1l you like to know what .l'l1 0Sl1-H1311 stands for? el will tell you. F is for l4ll't'Slllll2i11, a verdant llll!ll'll imleecl, ,Q,'l'l't'll tl0t'0I'Hll0llS we eannot say they need. R llll'2lllS Miss Holston, wl1o ushers tl1e111 in, Zlllll gets lllttlll all reamly 11ew work to begin. ,Ii is the lJeport111e11t tl1ey never l'ail to get, b11t sueh perfeet l4ll'ltSllll10I1 are 11l'7l'I' elsewhere lllt'l'. S is tl1e Style whieh llllly all possess, what kind it is, we clare not eontess. H stancls for all llll'lI' Heavyweights, XVl10ll1 they'll need for football dates. M stands tor this Multitucle, with three more years over lessons to brood. E is for every Hntleavor tl1ey lllilktl, to do everything possible for Boone High sake. N for the Noise they will make wl1e11 they leave, when over High School troubles they will never more grieve. Eirezhmen 011212-5 fN N x .rv N E76 f, N X, M g vm I I f MM ff' XX K - K ff! affix? 4 A W' l S Y -,ls J X ' C -- V' QE P Qi x G f ' 1 9 f ' J ':' f 'Q' 'V , X ,G 2? 4 I - - XX-jf J X N N 1 H K Qi Z! ,V 1,1 ' I , 71 ' , , ' Q! I ,Y I :J Y ' X81 'I ' N 'ff' A . v1- ,rxv f xxxi X l X Xxx Q nm X N X lmm 1aaAmwuau f wi J Srhnnl 5-Xrtiuitiea In Boone High School the activities represented in oratory, athletics, and music are gradually coming into a place equally important with the regular subjects in the course. Not that time is being taken from the regular studies to maintain any one of these-but enough time is being found for all and without de- creasing the standard of class work. Boone High School 's record in home and inter-scholastic contests has been steadily rising. Eligibility for entering into any of these contests depends upon the studentls ability to carry his required subjects and the extra work besides. No student, who cannot do passing work in at least three of the four subjects in which he is enrolled can engage in any inter-scholastic contest. So the standard of class work is being rigidly maintained and with all its spectacular ad- vancement in activities the efficiency of the school has not been decreased. Boone High School is associated with the inter-school athletic league, the Iowa High School Athletic Association, the Iowa High Debating League, and the High School Declamatory League of Iowa. She maintains an inter-scholastic football team, three inter- scholastic debating teams, and an inter-scholastic baseball team. In all of these activities Boone High School has shown either her merit by winning or her gameness by accepting defeat in a sports- man-like manner. Within the school, the different class organizations maintain their respective track, football, baseball, and basketball teams. So the school is plcntifully supplied with a reserve force for inter-scholastic contests which in the future can maintain the present standard. So much for the competitive activities. Besides these inter-scholastic contests in which Boone is so well represented there is another activity that to all appearances has become permanent, the Spring Cantata of our High School Chorus. The activity is a new one, having existed for only the last two years, but both musicales have been so well given that another has been planned. And we hope that this activity may be con- tinued as have others. We are proud of our accomplishments. Not so much in what we have won as in what we have done. We are proud that we have been well represented even in a losing contest and that we have yet to show the yellow streak. We are athletes, dramatists, and debaters. We are students. And in the future We ask the continuance of the kind support of the public in financial aids upon which the progress of these activities depend and the moral support which every righteous institution should have. J. B. W. 5 uni ig. gpg -Mall QE? Q -J L5 Elinnthall In 1910 the Athletic Association was organized. James B. Ford was elected president. the next two years following Leslie Mackey held the presidency, and at the present De Wayne Silli- man holds the office. Since the reorganization, the association has been a great success, great strides have been made in ath- letics. At the beginning of the football season of 1912, the prospects for Boone to turn out a winning team were very good, although several old players had graduated, leaving important positions to be filled. Coach Wilcox readily found material to fill these posi- tions. From the forty candidates a light and speedy eleven was picked, and while the team was perhaps the lightest that ever represented Boone their disadvantage in weight was easily made up in speed. The schedule was one of the hardest ever played by a Boone team, for they were lined up with some of the best teams of the state. The first game was on September 28th with West High School of Des Moines. Several of the players were new men and when the first game arrived the team was not prepared, and were able to play only straight formations. The result was that West High won easily by a score of 39 to 0. Although this was the beginning of the season, the defeat was not serious but served instead to strengthen the new players. The team next met Panora on the home grounds. The first part of the game the Boone boys lacked pep,H but before long were working like a machine. Panora made several long gains and when nearing the goal attempted a kick, but failed. The second quarter the ball was kept in the center of the field, neither team being able to advance the ball. The third quarter was hard fought and it was evident that Panora was weakening. The Boone boys had made long gains, but were unable to cross the line on account of heavy penalties. The fourth quarter opened with neither team having their goals crossed. Boone kicked but soon recovered the ball and advanced it down the field rapidly. At this stage of the game Moore kicked a goal for Boone, and this ended the game, Boone winning by three to O. In the next game the locals went to Marshalltown and while they had several chances to drink of the cup of victory, each time they failed and the game resulted in a draw. Twice the boys succeeded in pushing the ball over the line and each time the officials brought it back. The team played a steady and consistent game throughout and completely outplayed the Mar- shalltown aggregation at every stage of the game. Webster City was the next on the schedule and came to Boone to meet the locals on their home grounds. The Boone team played hard and twice succeeded in pushing the ball over the line, each time, however, it was taken back. Webster City suc- ceeded in scoring a touchdown but failed to make the goal kick. When the whistle blew for the close of the game, the home team was making splendid gains, and no doubt with a few more minutes to play would have turned the defeat into a splendid victory. On October 26th, the team went to Denison and in a hard fought contest lost by a score of 13 to 10. Denison was totally unable to stop Booneis long forward passes While the Boone team held well and were in the lead until the last quarter when a fumble cost them the game. The Indianola game was the next on the list and this game proved to be the best played during the season. In an early stage of the game both teams played even, but at the beginning of the fourth quarter the score stood 13 to 7 in favor of lndianola. ln the last few minutes of the game Cranmer in the most spec- tacular play of the season, broke through the line for a fifty yard run and tied the score. Boone failed to kick the goal and the game ended, 13 to 13. The season ended with a game with Madrid. The Madrid team were somewhat lighter than the locals and consequently were no match for them. Madrid was unable to stop the long forward passes made by the Boone team. Boone worked all of the plays with success during the game and in the first half scored 49 points. ln the second half the score was not so large. The final result was Boone 68 and Madrid O. Although Boone won only two out of the seven games of the season they made a creditable record against the heavier and better trained teams of the state. The High School can well be proud of a team which played a successful season under so many difficulties. About one-half the team had never played football before. The team next year promises to be a much heavier team, but probably will not be so fast. The classes coming in have brought large fellows who may develop into a heavy and steady playing team. The coming year promises to be the most suc- cessful season in athletics and football will surely hold its place in the most prominent athletics. ln addition to the above football games a series of inter-class games were played with the result that the Seniors won the championship of the school. The first game was played between the Seniors and Juniors at the North Side Park. The Seniors by superior playing were successful and won by a score of 44 to 0. The two lower classes next met and the Sophomores won by a score of 37 to O from the lighter and less experienced Freshmen. The two victorious classes next met to decide the school championship and the Seniors were again victorious, win- ning by a score of 24 to O. These games were very profitable both in securing money for the Athletic Association and in de- veloping experieneed players for next year's team. M. S. Glhe Eueam me nwe them thanks tnr their enheaunrzi aah praise tm' the hrmurz theg haue umm. MAUHICIC S'l'ANlJl1l'lY Sl?lIlllli'.V, at 1'ig'l1T vncl, won, hy his skill ill I'4'l'K'lVl11Ql' l'0l'W2l1'll palssvs. thc clistiiu-limi ol' llkllllg' 111111 ol' Thv lwsf vumls in tho sfzma Thi- 111111-l1clow11s 111z1cle hy llllll Oll li0l'Wil1'Ll pzlssvs during thi- scasoii wviwi 1IllIll4'l'0llS illlil his work i11 lll'UElklll!l' l11fl'l'fl'l'l'lll'l' was vqunlly 4:01111111-111h1l1l1-. Zllnuihall en O'l l'lJ SNICDEKOIQ l'l'l'l'lflli i'liAlXMl'lli ' l'1'a11111v1' l'lU'lll hull lmck playvml l1is 'fhiril -V021 1' of high sf-I1oul fool- hall. Ili- was El sh-andy playin- and al- ways 111:11h- Thv l0llgI4'Sf runs Wllllll 'flivy Wl?1'l' must iivmlwl. l'nfTv wus strong on tll'l'l'llSll :xml was without il clouht flu- l1ig'g'vsT gxmiiiiil g'z1i111-1' on thx- l't'2llII. S11K'tll'k01'. at rigllt Tzwklv, was thn- l1ez1V1vst 1112111 011 thi- ltltllll. llv was zil- ways Sll'?iLlj' 111111 IIPVUI' faih-ml To makv '1 holv i11 tho oppo11v11t's liiw wlwu it was Illltltlvil. 'l'hv llllllllllz'-I for lllll fl'tlll1 was donv hy 4'S11ak11. and l1is work in this part of thv gillllt' was lll1UI10lll01lill. ng. li li NN E'l'l I YALl4lN'l'lN1G XY2lll'Illl11C lilh-d thc posiliou of QIllH1'il To lT01'fK'l'llUI1 and hmclv a wide l'l'Illll2lll011 lm' llllI1SPll' hy his did Ill2l.VlIlg'. Ill- is 0110 ol' the spccnly :xml lwmly 2lllll9ll'S Thi- svho vver known, and his SllC'1'1lSS 011 yvar s lllillll is zllrm-zldy 2lSSllI'Ull. l'lQl'lll slam- splvn- most ol has m-xl ICIJGA ll lKl'Ll'I llulv. :lt lm-fl gll2ll'll. plzlym-d his first XUZII' of higfgh sc-liool l'ootlmll und will no douht hc sw-11 again in nexf j't'ilI'iS l02llll. llv was vxwpticmlizilly strong on defensv :md oftvu hrokv up plays lu-fore thc-y wvrv stzirtml. His WK'lgl'llf21lil1'll the l0?llll iimlwizilly in pulling up an strolig dv- l'1'11SU. IIA H HY Llili S lm-s, 11111114-1', was thx- most QXlM'l'lllllL'Clil maui on thv lllillll. llis wide kmmwlvdgc ol' lhv giilllll vllilllllxtl him to vzxsily out- plziy his OPIJOIIPIITS, and lwcausv of his ability all all sfngcs ol' the ganna he was gvllvmilly 1-oxlvwled to hv the heist 0ll11ll?l' in The- stzml. Laws lm-zivvs an miviahlc foollmll I 0t'0l'll and will hv badly missed ou nvxt yi-z1r s fcaui. NYAl1'l'l'lll Rlflflllll Moo1'1-, at ln-lf 1:11-klv. lllllSi' lic given H111 viwlit lm' ln-iilg' fllll lwsf plavo kicker ol' 1 111'v11T -Vl'2ll'S. llis 111-1-11111111 fool won for lgllllllll lllilllj' points and l1is steady ple1yi11g 011 lllll Ii111- szwvrl ll1HI1.Y iuore. llc will lw lmflly missvcl 011 next j'P2i1'iS ftliilll as if will lw l1z11'cl to clvvfllop 2111- oflivr' kivkf-1' To fnkv l1is plan-11. l1l'lWlS AMBIIC A11111111, flll2ll'lt'l' ll2ll'li, :ls :1 iivlcl Q011- vml wus 1111s111'p:1ss11cl. Ill- playwl :1 l111:1dy, 1'o11sis1'1111t Qfillllll, 111111 l11- vxm-iltenl l1is plays 1lllll'kl.V 111111 with p1'wisio11. H11 was il goocl g'1'1111111l gilllllll' and pos- svssecl Ei spirif ol' 1111vq1111llwl 11111211-ity. Hex will lw 111111 of 'flu' must Villllillbll' llllxll i11 Tliv flliilll 111-xl yv111'. vv spf HA YNIUNIJ YlCAl1l'l X1111l11,l11lt1111l 11 vst 1l11l111s1x - . '11s 111111 ol' H111 st1'o11g1 ll llll'll 4111 TI11- T1111111. llf Jlltitl lll2lll.Y plays l'111' l1is 0Ilp0llt'11iS lvy l1is 11l1ililx 111 l111'kl1-. llm- was il gritlj plnyvr' z l1isT111'.v Illll 111111 ul illll lu-st 11111ls 111 flli 11l'1l1vs1'l11141l. IH TIIONIAS 0'l' l S Otis, loft lmll' lmvk, was Olllx ol' llw swclclivsf mon on tlw foam. No otlivr playvr o11 tlw twain was Supl-rioi' to llim I'u1111i11g' lIll4'l'l.k'l'1'lll'K'. Ilv voulfl :ll- ays lm volliifocl upon lor an grooml gain. f ICDGAII lf'Ofll.l+IlZ Foglor, at full, was mm-ll l'vz1i ml lay opponouts. llv 1-oulfl always lmo llopoml- od upon to smasli Tllrougrll 'rlio lime for :I good gain. Zip will lm one ol' thu strong poiufs in Ilt'Xf y0z1r s foam :mil will no doubt lw pil-km-il as om- ol' the best lmvk Hold llll'll in ilu- Slzllv. WlI.l,l,XNl Sl'Nll5lCliG Sl1llllWl'gl'. lm-l'T lmll' lmvli. was om- ol' Tlim- fzislvst lll4'll on tlw twain, :xml was also O11l10liillt' lwsl Q'l'0llllll Q'2llIl1'l'S. llis XVl'lg'lll vimlllml Ilim to ploy :1 strong' llo- lvnsivv gmlw. llv plznlvml his lwsl' :lf alll times and was always in llw gmuo. NORMAN WILSON Wi1s1111's W1-ig111 111111 11xp111'i1-111-11 111111111 111111 21 V2l11lii1J111 s1111s1i111111 111111 1111 11l1'l'1'- 1'111'11 was 11s1111 11111111 11111111 1111111111: 1111- s1111s1,111. 11111311611 11'1'I11111'I1S1'1N F1111111is1111. s1111-111111 1'111l'. p1'11v1111 111111 111- LEO MEHEI-HTH 1111111g11 SIIIEI11 111' s1111111'11, 1111 111111111 I'lll1 El 11111 s1'i11111i111'1111.1'. Ilis111111-lc11111'i11g'1111- 310l'l'411T1l- Sl11'-211211111 1112151141 fi hard 'st 112111. 111' 11111 B12l11l'1l1 Qlilllll' W1111 11111 112181 111111111 211111 was 11111'11ys 1111111151 10 111111 21 111111111 11111111 111- was lll1l'11lf11. 1 111111 il w11111 1'1111111111i1111. l'l,YlJl'I liAliHlCN'l' l12ll'gl'l'11l. Sill!-gI1l2ll'll. was ol'li-n vnlle-Ll upon To Try n goal from tliv Hold. His alrilify along' This lini- will lm an aid to next j'Cil1'iS tuzun. Ali'l'IIlfli ANIJIGRSON Anilvrsou mmlv an good sulrslitufv and would lmvv IJl2l.Vl'tl 0l'l4llll'I' llzul lu- noi U11ll'I'0Ll tllo squzul Viltlltll' lzlto in the scal- SOD. VLYIJIC SMITH Smith was 2llW2l'VS vlu-v1'l'11l and will X ing To go into flu- gfzum- wlwilvwi' vallcf upon. Hu will prolmlmly lmvo an wgiilai , l position on noxt your s tvzun. ,Hg N 0 , .,.-.., , . ,L vw --- - A .....- W- V W-l- -...--v--' I I . g t W 4 f ix- C A a fx ,. ,, ff , , f-1,4 X E 7. f ' 4 f ' v J' f .2 . -ng Q 4 -- f ,VP ' X . QM' v f gq Q' A , . ,I AQ Lf Q 4 W9 0 I i, f X g if ' X X Q 1 Q X pg X ,f Basketball Despite the fact that Boone was not represented this year in anylinter-scholastic basketball contest, nevertheless a very inter- esting and exciting series of inter-class games was played, and during the progress of these games it was demonstrated that there were many speedy players within the school. The season opened with a game between the Juniors and Se- niors, in which the Seniors won easily by a score of 3-1 to 11. The Sophomores next played the Freshmen and lost by a score of 15 to 22, after which the Seniors played the Freshmen and Won 12 to 7. The Sophs and Juniors next met and the latter won 24 to 5. The Juniors feeling quite important challenged the Seniors to another game and the Seniors accepted with the result that they were defeated 21 to 24. lt was then necessary to play another game to decide the school championship. Much interest was manifested in this game and a large-sized crowd filled the galleries ot the Y. Bl. ll. A. to witness the game. The Juniors were determined to win. and played with a vengeance. The Seniors, on the other hand, experienced a streak of bad luck, with the result that the Juniors were enabled to carry off the championship by a score of 25 to 10. For the past several years the school has been at a great dis- advantage in arranging basketball games, on account of the lack of a convenient place to iioor these games. However, with the opening of the gymnasium in the new high school building, the facilities will be such that it will be possible to arrange a good schedule ol' games. The new gymnasium will be of sufficient size to allow several games to be played at the same time. It is there- tore expected that next year Boone will put out one of the fastest basketball teams in the history of the school. DEW. S. juninr Marsh Roberts l nIg1er St t Rule Valentin:-K SITPIIPK-'I' C I ilnter- Qllwaz Qlhampiuus Seminar I nam SHHITN-1',f: Otis IN-I1Tniw11 IXlfm1'1- Crammm-1' Hillimzm Tmvs Enphnmure Buyd P1l!l2'IPUl'lI Randolph .Hllll117hI'l'j' W1-lin . Erezhmen Hivks Mnmlw' .x!ldt'I'S1l!1 Ruln- Sxlrxllwmz' XVhitzlkv1' I hree 1-Iappg 211 The man who lives in yesterday ls happy in his lonely way, Tl1e bright spots of the Past to him Are everything. The Present, grim And stern, is hut a future Past- He heeds it not and, to the last. Is happy. The Il12lI1 who lives For Future 'S gain, For wealth ls co111111ereial power vain: His eyes upon TO-IHOITOXV set Sees happiness. He struggles yet A little onward, ever on, Ancl i11 the rave. though never won, ls happy. The 111a11 who lives each day a lite, Has 11ot a ll'l0llglll of Morrow 's strifeg He fleeuls the Vast a thing apart And dead. E11joy111e11t is l1is art- His laugh rings loud throughout the rlay He, in his shallow, transient way, Is l1appy. 1' 158521218111 The baseball season of 1913, in spite of the numerous defeats, was most successful, and Captain Lees deserves mueh credit for the strong, fast team which he developed. The first game of the season was played with Colo, and although the game resulted in a victory for Colo, the Boone team were awarded a beautiful silvert U loving eup by the citizens of Polo for their extreme good looks and gentlemanly behavior. The eup was presented to the school by the captain in mueh the same manner as the de- bating trophy was presented the moment before and the diver- sion provoked mueh enjoyment for the assembly. It has been reported sinee, much to the surprise and sorrow of the students, that the cup was stolen from the town pump in Colo, brought home by the team, and engraved by a jeweler in Boone. The following pla tfateh ...... Fitch ...... Short Stop . First Base . Second Base Third Base . Left Field . Venter Field Right Field yers are guilty of t he above act: IIARRY PAUL LEEs . .CLYDE LARGEANT ..P1-:TER CRANMER ..PAUL RANDOLPH . . .0'rTo SNEm:KoR . . . .PARDIE Bloom: . . RAYMOND VEiXIiE .MAURICE STANLEY . . .BLAINE CULVER Subs .,....... ALLAN IIICKS, WALTER ANDERSON. WILLIAM AIARSH, KICNNIAITII VALENTINE DEW Q Baseball Squat: i.W lg NX x xx! 2 E XXX v X A L Jig I jx P A L Z A i 4 , L O X I , , , Gihe Qlilnnrez nnrv Eiierarg Snrietg The Moore Literary Society was organized in 1908. lt was named for the Hon. S. L. Moore who has always taken a great interest in school affairs, and has done many things for liooue High School. The Eutrophian Literary Society extended its membership to the Juniors and Seniors, but there was no society for the two lower classes. This was the reason for the organization of the Moores. lt was originally intended that the society should ex- tend its membership to Sophomores and Freshmen only, but now the Moores and Eutrophians are rival societies a11d the member- ship of each includes all four classes. The first meeting of the Moore Society, held November 12. 1908, was called to order by Mr. Marshall, the high school prin- cipal. A committee was elected to draw up a constitution. The second meeting which was held tive days later was also called to order by Mr. Marshall. The constitution was read and accepted, officers were elected, the number of charter members was limited to sixty-tive, pink and green were selected as the Moore colors. and Tuesday afternoon at 3 :45 o'eloek was chosen as the regular time for meetings. The first officers of the Moore Society were as follows: President, James Fordg Vice-President, Ruth Wildnfrg Secre- tary, Neff Maynardg Treasurer, Raymond Hewitt: Critic, Miss Ensigng Reporter, Cullie Hannum. In 1910, a debate was arranged between the Moores and the Eutrophians. The Moores won unanimously, and the victory was evidence that their ability along this line was rapidly in- creasing. In the debating teams from 1911 to 1913 twenty ol' the twenty-four debaters in both state and triangular teams be- longed to the Moore Society. The society has made itself con- spicuous also in the Moore lleelamatory Uoutests. ln the contests I from 19119 to 19135, thirteen of the fifteen medals were won by Moores. llut debating and winning medals in declamatory contests are not the only lines in which the Moores are interested, so they pass some ol' their time planning social functions. The social side ol' the society is equally as important. Valentine parties, trai11 parties, country fairs, and picnics have all been enjoyed and to the Moores is accorded the reputation for arranging de- lightful social functions. The pleasant times ol' the Moore Society have bee11 greatly added to by Mr. Moore's generosity. ln the spring of 1911, he offered to take the Moore members to lies Moines to visit the State Legislature. A couple of cars were chartered and the Moores set off for a pleasant day at Des Moines, and incidentally a vacation from school. They visited the legislature, explored other parts of the capitol building. and spent some time sight seeing. ln spite of many changes that are necessarily made in a High School in tive years, the Moore Society has steadily grown. Five years ago the number of charter members did not exeeed sixty- live, now there are over one hundred members enrolled. The Moores have not been entirely satisfied with their achievements. They are improving and judging from all indications will still improve. And may they never reaeh a height from which fur- ther development being impossible, it will be necessary for the standard to be lowered. The otiicers for the semester ending June, 1913, are: President, De VVayne Sillimang Vice-President, Leo Meredityg Secretary. Margaret f'arstensen, Treasurer, -los. B. VVellsg Reporter, Berna- dine Johnson: Sergeant-at-Arms, llarris Meredityg f'ritic, Miss liowe. V L. M. 9' , ala, 4 utrnphtem -mterarg Snrietg The Eutrophian Literary Society was organized on Oct. 29, 1908. At this meeting Prof. Marshall acted as temporary chair- man, officers were elected and a constitution was drafted. This society consisted of the Junior and Senior students while the Moore society was organized for the Freshmen and Sophomores. Purple and white have always been conspicuous as colors of the Eutrophian society. The society holds its meetings on Thursday of every other week. With success as an aim the society was established, and that their aim has been accomplished is shown by the large membership and the excellent literary work. To the first president, Archie C. E. Schaneman, and the first critic, Miss Davidson, should be given the credit for the suc- cessful launching of the society. Miss Davidson was retained as critic as long as she remained in High School. She ended her work in 1910 after two successful years. The event of the first year's work was a reception for the Moore Literary Society which was given February 19, 1909. The president for the first semester of the year was Bruce Mason who is now a student at the Johns Hopkins University. Horace Sturtz was elected president for the second semester. During the last year death has claimed two of our most loyal members, Henry Steele and Horace Sturtz. On March 31, 1910, the Eutrophian and Moore societies held a. debate in which the Moores were victorious. This, however. did not discourage the society in their work. James Ford, now of the editorial staff of the News-Republican, was chosen president for the first semester of 1910. As he was chosen manager of the 1910 football games Miss Edith Jones took his place. With Miss Laura Jenkins as critic. the semesters of 1910-1911 were successful ones for the society. During the year 1911 with Ralph Patterson as president and Miss Grace Ball as critic about sixty new members were ad- mitted into the society. A reception for these members was given March 3, 1912, at the li. of R. T. Hall. Walter Moore was elected president for 1912 and Miss Ball was retained as critic. On Nov. 24, 1912, the Moore and liutrophian societies gave a joint program for the benefit of the Athletic Association. This was the first joint program given by the societies and as it proved to be a success, more of them should be given. While the presidents and critics perhaps should be given a large part of the credit for the success of the society. nevertheless success cannot be accomplished without the boosting and co- operation of all the members. The aims of the society have always been to develop interest and improvement in literary work, and to create an equal social basis among its members. They have accomplished their purpose in literary work by means of debates. farces, dialogues and read- ings, and the Eutrophians have taken active parts in all inter- scholastic contests, debates, and athletics. Nor has the society been lacking in social activities. Informal parties and receptions can be recalled by all members with other pleasant memories of high school days. Before the close of the school year a picnic along the river is enjoyed which proves to be a delightful culmination of the year's work. The present officers are: Esther Latham, President, Harvey Starks. Vice-President, Lois Brewster. Secretary, lrene Johnson. Rcporterg and Miss Grace Hall, Fritic. E. TJ. E112 lfiutrnphianz Stenngraphg Qlluh During the past three years the l'ommereial Department of the high school has greatly increased in numbers. lt now in- cludes over one-third of the number enrolled in high school. and. as there were only two literary societies, it was felt that another society was needed. In November, 1911, anew society was organized solely for the benefit of the commercial students, and all those taking stenography or typewriting were eligible to be- come members. After much discussion the name chosen for the society was 'tStenography Club and its motto, Ulinowledge is power, was adopted. The first officers of the society were: President, John Rogers, Vice-President, Peter Cranmer, Secre- tary, Hazel Erickson, Treasurer, Harvey Starks, Reporter, Glenn Mcllvaing and Faculty Adviser. Miss Lucile Thompson. The club is conducted on much the same lines as the other literary societies of the school. lt meets every two weeks and after the business meeting a program is given. This includes typewriting contests and talks, papers, and debates on shorthand. typewriting, and other subjects which are of interest to com- mercial students. The work done by the club has been beneficial not only to the members but to the whole school as well. They have established a reputation for commercial work throughout this and other states. During 1911-12 they published a book showing the high class of work done by the students in typewriting. Over seven hundred and titty of these books were made and copies were sent to schools throughout the country. Such men as Dr. Nathaniel Butler, dean of the College of Education of the University of Chicago, F. C. Ensign, lligh School Inspector, State University of Iowa, and other prominent educators, sent letters of com- mendation praising the work. Aside from the literary work of the society, several social functions were enjoyed, among which were a party given at the home of Glenn Peterson and a lawn party at the home of Miss Myrtle Wilson. The otiicers ot' the club for the present year are: President, l eter'Cranmer, Vice-President, Myrtle VVilsong Secretary, Opal Morgan, Treasurer, Kenneth Valentine, Reporter, Vere Moen, and Faculty Adviser, Miss liucile Thompson. This year the club promoted the interests of the school by giving a series of illustrated lectures with the new stereopticon I lantern. Principal C. D. Donaldson and Mr. G. G. Gudmundson gave the lectures. The subjects were as follows: Washington and the Lawmakers, Lite of Abraham Lincoln, The Big Trees ot' California, Yellowstone National Park, Through the Canadian Rockies, and The Grand Canon of Colorado. Each ot' these lectures was illustrated with from seventy-five to one hundred colored slides showing the main features of interest in the lec- tures. Bcsides the educational value of the lectures about 340.011 was cleared which was used to purchase lantern slides for the school. The club has been very successful during the two years of its organization and we trust will continue to be so in the future. 0. T. M. Svtenngraphg Qlluh CW-sl-:ee-wow-wow Skinee-wee-wee Holy-mooree So-ciotee Oh! Wow! EU-TRO-PHI-AN EU-TRO-PHI-AN EU-TRO-PHI-AN Eutrophian! s u V . EEST! ,I--R VA W AN 1 I I K , .M W V, 5 M ,N ,M ,, If 45 X, . U 3 W , g '..'-..N I LE' ihkbx A-Xt? o ,I e '-X , :Aux jf ,ii g N f U I 110 H A W wp f 1 , KH- N xi 'lf ' H 7 ' W ' U -N-Lg-U E112 Qlhnruz The Chorus ot the Boone High School can be most readily classed with the best in the state. lt is composed of about two hundred and titty of the school pupils, who all take an interest in the work, and try to make it a success, and by their diligent practice, and the assistance ot' their director. succeed in so doing. They study high school chorus selections and besides furnishing music for various entertainments, it has been the policy of the chorus to give one cantata annually. The ability of the chorus to render these selections is in a great measure due to the musical director, Miss Alice Hartman, who has had much experience and training along this line of work. She has more than succeeded in her attempts to secure a wide variety of good talent for these entertainments, and the welcome they are given by the general public is evidence of the fact that the members of the chorus are real musicians. ln the spring of 1912, the chorus gave HThe Building ot' the Ship, after a number of weeks hard practice and it was cer- tainly a success from beginning to end. The choruses were very well rendered and were a real musical treat to the audience. The solo parts were taken by Mrs. Grace Clarke-Deliratte and Miss Mary Walker of Des Moines. Miss Mary Johnson and Messrs. Joel E. Carlson and Palmer Snell of Boone. The ac- companists were Mrs. Barnette of Des Moines and Miss Grace Ball of Boone. ln the spring of 19125, the chorus gave HThe Rose Maiden, a much harder cantata than the one given the year before, but it was well given, and even excelled the one given the spring be- tore. The cantata was given in two parts, and during the inter- mission between Part l and Part ll the chorus rendered two selections, HO, Divine liedeemern and L'Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth Mass, with the assistance of Mrs. DeGraffe, Who sang the soprano solos. These choruses added much spirit to the cantata and were very well given. The solo parts of the cantata were taken by Mrs. DeGraffe, Miss Ruth Russell, a11d Mr. Evans, of Des Moines, and Mr. Joel Carlson of Boone. The solos were exceptionally well rendered and were thoroughly enjoyed by one of the largest audiences that ever listened to such an entertainment in this city. The accoinpanists were Mrs. Barnett and Miss Ball, and they played their parts in the cantata exceptionally Well. The chorus is increasing in number and ability, and although some of the best singers go out in the Senior class, it is hoped that the Freshmen who enter next year will-be able to fill their place and assist in making the chorus the best in the history of the school. ' H. N. Glhnruz -Bum Hiaihen 4i'u0T?' Girlz' C6122 1 luh 1 rw 1'Y 1 v lhe Girls' Glee C,lub ot the Boone High School is an organ- ization ot' about thirty-tive ot the best singers in the school. The girls are Very enthusiastic about their work, and by their hard practice are able to render selections which show much talent on the part of the singers. Bliss Hartman is also director ot the Ulee Club, and its ability is largely due to her. The girls furnish music for many entertainments for the sohool and the public, and also give one coneert each spring. ln the spring of 1912. the Girls' Glee C'lub and the Boys, Octette gave a concert in the assembly room of the lligh School. lt was very well attended and much enjoyed by all. Besides the O different choruses, there were reeitations. monologues, and solos given by the different members. In the spring ot 1912, the girls gave another coneert in the auditorium ot the school. The chorus was much larger this year and hence better music was rendered. One ot' the choruses espe- cially enjoyed was the Spinning Chorus, from Tannliauser. The girls were assisted in giving this entertainment by Sarah Ruth Bates, a reader of great experience and training. Her readings showed a breadth ot style and talent and were very much enjoyed. 11. N. , ...--...,.1 ,,,,,.,N KMEBENHQ iwwm QWMMTQRY ,, . S. E. fllinnre 4 erlanmtnrg Gluntezt The tenth Annual S. L. Moore lleclamatory Contest was hel-1 on Monday, January 27, in the Lineoln Armory. The contestants were coached by Miss Valentine ot Omaha. and the selections given were presented with such grace and expression as only those with ability find it possible to give. Lloyd Kendall won first place in the dramatic division of the Contest by his excellent presentation of' the Arena, Sccnew from HQuo Vadisf, Inasmuch as he was chosen by the judges as first over all, Mr. Kendall represented Boone in the State Oratorical Contest. Although he did not win a place here, yet he made a splendid showing and did honor to himself and to his school. The oratorical medal was won by Elmer Fehleisen. Ile deliv- ered Bryan's t'Cross ot Gold, and his work won the commenda- tion of all those who heard him. The humorous division was won by Ida Nathan who read Wl1o's Afraid?,' As a school we are deeply indebted to the Hon. S. L. Moore, through whose philanthropy and kindness these contests are maintained. For ten successive years Mr. Moore has presented three silver medals annually. and the school appreciation of his kindness has been most forcibly shown by the interest taken in these contests on the part of the students. N, S. Ii. M01 1 he winners 1913 IDA N,X'l'HAN Ilmnumlls lfl XIVR I-'I Hl,I4 Ul 1tm'1r'41l Bvhatv The history of debate in the Boone High School has been ex- ceedingly short. It has only been a trifle over two years since Boone participated in her first inter-scholastic debate. On the 24th of March, 1911, the Boone High School held a dual debate with Ames. The question was: t'Besolved, That a graduated in- come tax with an exemption of all incomes over 335000 per an- num, would be a desirable modification of our present system of federal taxationf' The question was affirmed for Boone by Lewis Mahoney, captain, Joseph B. VVells, and De Wayne Silli- man, and denied by Leslie Mackey, captain, Eugene Jones, and Edith Jones. In this debate the Boone High School lost all six decisions. The Boone debaters were not discouraged over the loss, but on the other hand were infused with the fighting spirit, so that during the fall of 1911 after receiving an invitation, joined the Iowa High School Debating League. The team composed of Joseph B. Wells, De Wayne Silliman, and Leslie Mackey, with Wm. D. Johnson as alternate, was chosen to represent the school. The first debate under this league was with Sutherland at Boone. Witli excellent argument, our team easily won all three decisions. Boone next met and defeated Algona at Algona. The big debate of the season came next. It was held on the 2nd of February with Cherokee. The preceding year Cherokee captured the championship of the state. Witli a stronger team and with another cup in sight Cherokee was determined to defeat Boone. The team, with the aid of their coach, Mrs. Howard Niles Twogood, won this debate from Cherokee, practically de- termining the state championship. In the following debate Boone won the name of being a de- bating school. Through their convincing arguments, destructive rebuttals, and whirlwind delivery the team won a unanimous decision from Eagle Grove for the championship of Northwestern Iowa. A The debate with Missouri Valley was next. It was from this school that Boone won the championship of Western Iowa before the largest crowd that ever listened to a High School debate in the state. The real debate of the season was on the 24th of April, 1912. It was in this debate that Boone met and defeated Forest City, the champions of the eastern half of Iowa. All through the season Boone upheld the negative of the closed shop question, losing only four out of eighteen decisions. As a result of this debate Boone was presented with a loving cup bearing the inscription, 'tPresented by the State University of Iowa to Boone, Champions of the Iowa High School Debating League, 1911-12.'l During the season of 1912-13 Boone has made a record parallel to the one of the previous year. Having lost one member through graduation the team was slightly handicapped but soon found another equally as good. The members of the team this year were Joseph B. Wells, Leo Meredith, De Wayne Silliman, and Thomas Otis, alternate. This year Boone defeated Correctionvillc on our home floor. Belmond fell before the Boone team after a hard fight. Next came the most exciting debate of High School history. This was against Cherokee. Cherokee after having a football game can- celled by Boone and after losing the debate to Boone last year, was more than determined to get even. After a hard fight and a protest Boone was given the debate. Le Mars forfeited, thus giving to the High School at Boone the championship of North- west Iowa. The next victory accredited to the Boone High School was for the championship of Western Iowa with Bedford. In this debate Boone was so far in the lead that the team was granted a unanimous decision. The last debate held by the Boone High School during the sea- son of 1912-1913 was against the same school with whom the final debate was held last year. Forest City won the champion- ship of the eastern half of Iowa again this year. The final de- bate as usual was held at Iowa City. Boone upheld the affirma- tive of the shipping subsidy question and won a 2 to 1 decision. This without a doubt was the hardest fought debate ever held by the Boone High School, and although defeated the Forest City team deserves much credit. Again this year the Boone team was presented with a cup which stands beside the old one. Besides entering the State League it has been the policy of the school to hold at least one triangular debate each year. Last year the triangular debate was between Boone, Marshall- town, and Fort Dodge on the immigration question. Our nega- tive team, Ralph Paterson, captain, John Rogers, and Leo Mere- dith, went down to defeat before the team from the Marshall- town High School, losing two judges' votes. The affirmative team, composed of Irene Larsen, Revie White, captain, and Elmer Fehleisen, won unanimously from Fort Dodge. In this triangle Boone won four judges' votes, Fort Dodge three, and Marshall- town two. This gave to Boone High. School the triangle. This year the triangle was held between Boone, Webster City, and Rolfe on the shipping subsidy question. The negative team lost at Rolfe by a two to one decision. The members of this team were John Duffy, Harry Paul Lees, and Elmer Fehleisen, cap- tain. The affirmative team, Henry Friedly, James Whitaker, and Thomas Otis, captain, won a three to nothing decision from Webster City. Rolfe won from Webster City, giving them the triangle, with Boone a close second, tying Rolfe in the number of judges' decisions. Debating is the only thing in which Boone has won the State Championship for over twelve years and the students of the school have a reason to be proud of the teams. mehzier Glitg-'Zinlfe-Zgnnnv Eriangular , , A . w, K ' 5. : Otis l l'il'1lll'j' Nwlifzlkvl' Alf'l l HM ATI VH llwisimlz Boom- 33, Wvlmstm-1' Vity 0 mehzter Glitg-Knife-Ennne Eriangular , WLIQ s' w . '- ., rf- I ,,L:, ,-: M rn 'gig ,,',,,. H lM1i'K',' l uhIvim-lx Tmvu NI+1fiA'l'IVI'l IM-ision: lioulu- 1. liolll- 2 T.l'ISl.TH MAFKICY . a 5 T i i f , V: , f 5' 5' if 7 gr . 1 li Q IN! . W H if H? f ' i ...L-'v115if2?f,..12 ' x a, ' 4 - ,Q V' - - J, H. NYI'II.I.H State Glhampinma 1 H 1 2 I . 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Y 4 4. 4 V 4 6 4. 4 ' 4 4. 4 ' 4 A 489 BOOXES FIRST SVHOOL Ji ,Sketch nf Ennnv Qrhnnlz Taken from School Manual of 1896 Boonels first school was held in the old town where in 1856 the white school house was t'raised by our citizens and our educational work begun. It is needless to say anything of the events which led to thc foundation of this town. During the first two seasons about three hundred frame buildings were built. Here was a flourish- ing town and the educational needs of its citizens must be met. Mr. D. Lutz was the man who met them. He built a house on Seventh Street in the summer of 1865, and therein taught the first school of this city. Yet this building was not exactly a private enterprise, for who ever heard of a school teacher with money enough to build a house. lt seems to have been fashionable then to pay teachers in advance, for those persons having chil- dren to send to school advanced the money to build the school house and Mr. Lutz gave his note for the amount. l have not learned much about Mr. Lutz. His name was David. he was lame, he was married and he and his wife were charter members of the Presbyterian Church. In the year of 1866 Montana Independent District was organ- ized, but was changed to Boone in 1871. The board elected at this time seems to have had no meeting until December 10th ot the same year, when they met in Ford's school house and pro- ceeded to justify their right to exist by electing the first school teacher in Boone. It was done in the following manner, accord- ing to the minutes: t'The president was instructed to hire Wasliington Ford to teach a school t'or said district for the term of three months, com- mencing on the 17th day ot December. 1866, he to tind his own school room and his own fuel at a month. Such was the beginning, but as Washington doubtless taught his pupils in his own school room, great oaks from little acorns growf' and our schools are the legitimate outcome of the policy inaugurated that winter day. A year later the hoard met again. This meeting was important, because at it the president was instructed to buy the building known as Vnion Hall, also the lot on which it stood. These he must buy for 392,000 and fit the building for a district school. As an incident he was told to hire Washington Ford to keep on teaching his district school, but drop his salary to 3450 per month. Here is the precedent for retaining a teacher who has done satis- factory work-a precedent which the Boone board has continued to follow. lt is well For the teachers of Boone that they did not adopt the salary example. From this distance it looks as if the president did more work in proportion to his wages than any other man on the board. Perhaps he took his pay in honor. Now the boa rd seems to have fallen in love with meetings, for having gathered together on March 30 and April 1, they pro- ceeded to gather on April 2nd and Sth. They would meet in the evening and again at 9 o'cloek the next morning. ln May, 1867, the president was instructed to hire two new teachers, Mrs. Budd at 21445 a mo11tl1, and Miss llattie Schoonovcr at 5430 a month, to teach in the Union Hall school house. Here comes in the feminine element which is such a powerful factor in all good school work. A bright little girl, giving an account of the 'tflrigin of Man. said: When God had made Adam, he looked at him and said, 'Humphl l can do better than that,' so he made Eve. Some such thoughts may have been in the minds of our school board for no mention is made ot Washington Ford. The president was also told to buy from Mr. Scott, for the sum of 21420, the stove and pipe then in the hall. lf the May climate of 1867 demanded the immediate purchase of a stove and pipe, Iowa has certainly been subject to great meteorological infiuence. Perhaps they bought them cheaper because the goods were out of season. On tl1e 2nd day of September we find the board meeting to approve the contracts of Mrs. Budd, Miss Schoonover, Washing- ton Ford, and Miss Nancy Willis. Forty-six years ago our school system consisted ot afour-room house, fitted up with home-made desks and seats, and a corps of tour teachers. Early in 1868 we find an over crowding a11d consequent i11ter- ference with work. ln March the board voted to build three ward school houses as speedily as possible. Three days later the board met and voted that the school be divided so as to give all an equal chance to go to school , that is, boys go in the torcnoon and girls in the afternoon. There is no way of determining why such a division was made. Was the number ot boys equal to the number of girls ? Did the united brains of the boys exactly bal- ance the united brains of the girls? Or was it arranged so that the poor girls might help their mothers do the housework and still have equal advantage with the boys 'Z Three days later Mr. Newton presented specifications. They were accepted. The contract for these buildings was awarded to Messrs. Schoonover, Tomlinson Newton, and Charles T. Tucker. This contract was approved on the 6th day of April and on the 22nd we find the board meeting to vote on issuing bonds to build two brick ward schoolhouses. Cook 85 Smith secured the contract for these two. Soon we find the frame building quartette bring- ing in a claim for damages for non-fulfillment of contract, S4225 soothes their wounded feelings and the brick houses go up. At this time N. E. Goldthwait was principal and superintend- ent, and Miss Angelina Bush was assistant in High School, Mrs. liatchelder and Miss Kate McNeal first primary, Washington Ford and Hattie Schoonover second primary, Nancy Willis assistant grammar. The beginning of the school term was set for Nov. 7, but as two teachers had resigned, Alice Simmonds and Emma Treadwell were chosen to take their place and school opened in the brick schools on that date. At this time there were 16 boys and 35 girls in the High School, with an average attendance of 36.57. Mr. Goldthwait's salary at this time was 9,4125 a month, Mr. U. F. Secord's, principal of the second ward, was 3475. The low- est salary was 3440, the average SB5625. The next year the board grew economical. They cut the superintendent 's salary to S490 and the grammar principal to 3460. Result-Mr. Goldthwait stepped down and out and Mr. Secord stepped up to his place. Mr. Gurgess became second ward principal. ln the summer of 1870 steps were taken looking toward build- ing a school house in the third ward illlfi the first ward. lt being necessary to have additional room, lves Hall was rented at 342 a day. ln vacation the janitor moved all the school furniture out and stored it in the freight room to save rent. The record seems to show that the janitor was paid about 348 a month. Verne Hal- leck's name appears most often in this connection, although his services seem to have been somewhat spasmodic. For the school year of 1870-71 Mr. A. Bl. Chadwick was chosen superintendent and his wife grammar principal. Here we have the board establishing another precedent. Mr. Chadwick was thc first superintendent asked by the board to assist in choosing the teachers. In the summer of 1871 the hoard took another im- portant step. They bought two copies of VVebster's Unabridged Dictionary for the use of the school. During this summer there was a contest over the grammar prineipalship. The rivals were Miss Carey and Mr. llrainard. Miss Carey received the position. ln September, 1871, the first monthly reports to parents were introduced. The same month witnessed the introduction of vocal musie. It was put upon a monthly trial. Mr. Brainard was employed to devote one-half hour twice a week in each room for a week. No further mention is made of it. Also at this time special arrangements were made to have the tioors scrubbed once a month. On March 16th, 1872, we lind the board having trouble in choosing a president. Twenty ballots were cast before the end was reached, and Mr. NV. H. Adams secured the position. At this time was introduced the practice of teachers' examinations. The examination papers were looked over by the board, then referred to a committee who examined them carefully, reported to the board the standing of eaeh applicant. The highest were chosen, Mrs. Mary Bush, Emma Folson, Lizzie Hull, and Mr. Charles Tucker, who then began his work as grammar principal. Two superintendents were selected, hut both declined, and Mr. Goldthwait was asked to till the vacancy, and he agreed to do so. Early in 1873 the board requested the High School teachers to have their pupils practice writing from thirty to forty minutes a day. In the fall Mr. Cummins was secured to teach Writing in the different rooms at 3425 a month. He was our second special teacher. At Uhristmas time a vacation of four months was taken to give the measles a chance to ravage the town. Superintendent Porter ruled the school during 1873 and 1874. At the close of the year the board passed a resolution of thanks to Mr. Porter for his gentlemanly conduct and courteous deport- ment to them. Pleased with its new amusement the board next passed a resolution of respect for Miss Carey, who had resigned. This was ordered Hhamsomely engraved on a sheet of paperi, and presented to Miss Carey. ln July, 1874, Mr. B. F. Hood presented his resignation as a member of the board, and his application for the superintendency. They were both accepted, and he was chosen tor the next year at SB1,250, at that time the highest salary that had been paid here. His first plan was to arrange tor moving the new high school into some central location and establishing a new grammar room. This was done. Ives Hall was again secured, this time at 34100 for six months, with the privilege ot longer time. During this winter the lots upon which stand the third ward building were purchased. ln June, the mayor, city council and school board met to con- sider the renting of the nearly completed flity Hall as a High School. It was rented at 214300 a year. During the spring term there was a division over the election ot' superintendent. Ballots availed nothing, so compromise was called in. For the third time Mr. Goldthwait was selected and notified of his election. His salary was fixed at 35100 a month, but Mr. Goldthwait refused the position at that figure, so he was given 361,000 for the eight months. ln July, 1875, Mr. Page resigned his position. but two years later took up the Work again. In September Mr. Ericson was chosen treasurer, Mr. A. K. Welles having been the only one who preceded him. ln March, 1876, two offers were submitted to the electors: one to build small houses in the first and third wards, the other as to teaching languages in the High School. ln 1878 the buildings in the first and third wards were erected and in 1886 the west wing was added to the latter. In 1892 the Bryant school ot the second ward went up, and in 1893 the Franklin school in the fourth ward. ln the spring ot 1894 the voters of the city decided to combine the independent districts of Boone and lioonsboro, and to put the combination under the care ot Supt. Miller. This was done and since September, 1894, all the schools of the city have be- longed to one system. VVe have a sharp contrast between 1868 and 1913. Then we had two tour-roomed buildings and eight teachers. Now we have six schools and sixty-five teachers, a city superintendent, a music director. and special instruction in drawing and penmanship, manual training, etc. Then 365,000 met the expenses for the school year: now the sum required is S145-3,000. Then we enrolled 430 pupils: this school year 2,800 Then 37.5W of the teachers were men: now .Huw men. ln 1880 we reached an epoch period, the first class graduated from the High School. lt had seven members. Since this class set the fashion, 32 classes have graduated from the school. Total number of graduates, 413. The first class, of 1880, was the smallest, with seven members, while the class of this year will be the largest, with 51 members. Annual Baath SNNSSSSXSVSSNNSSSSSSXXSS SSSSSSXSSSS' S888 SN- . qbczironize OUR AD VER TISERS They make ifzis Boo Possible : : : : : Q8XVYYQ KX O Offer O OO ' O cl 'J 5 is X 5 1 h .fr VTX MXN , if I '- '1 Lb - 'I I uyf. X , w l N , , x -4 Q tr l E - 1'-1? -1 'Q , -f 4-' ' ,Aff up-Q . .er- ,,.. -,- . YIQ, X Marx 'ifivi -l-1 ' kg Look at these fellows They're the everyday kind, Wearing Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes Notice how they appear at ease--lhat's usually typical of men who wear these clothes, because they look right, feet right, and they are right. LET US SHOW YOU C. E. lVIcNEIL 6: COMPANY BOONE, IOWA The Home ofHart Schafner C9 Marx Clothes H ESTABLISHED 1886 1' Glanivr Mraz. 8: Berman FINE SHOES De Wayne and Joe say that there can be no debate on the merit of the shoes we sell. If you want style, service and satisfaction let us fit you YOURS FOR COMFORT Qlanier Etna. 8: Berman llfmlwowwwowoolll lil lilwwowmol lowoowoomolll lll Illfwfwmowl RICHARDSQN SHOE FITTING ! PROPER fitting is one ofthe most important features of Shoe buying A CORRECT Fit becomes more important every minute after your Ice Cream Purchase- - THE only sure Way to secure proper I Shoe Fitting is to come to a Good an my Shoe House like this and allow a Com- petent Fitterto give you the benefit of 3 G J his trained judgment. a S DO not allow any one to select the style of a Shoe you are to Wear- you are the best judge of that, but do Q take advantage of such fitting skill as - We offer you l THE BEST AT MCCUNE. sHoE co. SIZ Sth. Phone I09 721 STORY ST. E .Q I lewefeefwwlll ,. Ill llPwO?OO002mOOliQElOOQwOmmOl!l ll r or i lllmmmmol The Two Eds ED. BASSF ORD ED. PETERSON Young lVlen's Clothes il' 'll' 'II' 'IL 'll' 'll' 'fl' 'IQ 5- ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY 5 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS ? IOWA CITY, IOWA I . O O O 0 ? 3 These crooked things are Q V made straight when you Q 5' do business with us. ? Thus : FROM QUESTIONS ' ' - AND DOUBTINGS TO ' . . ' ' . ? EXCLAMATIONS OF DELIGHT TIITII Ilia IH: IIII IIII IIII Ill: Il-EJ' THIS AND MANY OTHER LEADING ANNUALS OF THE COUNTRY WERE PRINTED BY THE ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY, IOWA CITY, IOWA THE CAP AND GOWN Like charity, you cover many sins, Since poverty is classified as sueh, VVith heiresses and paupers side by side Your equalizing sameness matters much. NVhat tho' Milady's dress was all prepared, What tho' she rave, vain disappointment tell, l,I'l'VCI1t the choking lump from one young throat And you have served your purpose, more than well. P.x'1'R1ARcH. Benn Abel had an unusually poor geometry lesson one day last week. Miss Brown was disgusted. 4'l3enn, she said, don't you ever think? 'What do you think your head is for? '4'l'o keep my Collar on, l guess, answered Benn. Miss Thoreen Cto De Wayne Silliman in Com. Geogzj : Hwhere does the world's food supply come from W' De NVayne: HThe grocery store. ETHICS lsn't it funny the more you think the less you think. Miss Thoreen Cin Com. Geog., to Joseph VVellsD : What is the world's greatest shell food? Joe: Hl'eanuts. Several Freshman girls were attending a debate. Suddenly while one speakerwas just in the midst of his most convincing argument one of them said: Doesn't his suit tit fine? ill Deliver any N ewsp ap er or Periodical in the world to your door . Agent for all Papers DISTRIBUTING AGENT FOR Curtis Publications AIII A MOORE MEETING A11 1111tI111si:1s1i1f M011111 IJZIIISLTI in his 1Iis1111111's11 and Iookfld 1Iz1grg12rs. Mr, III'l'SIiI1'Y1I.II I11- sI1o11T1-11. fI1111'11 is so 111111'I1 vou- v111'sz1'1i011 151111111 1111 i11 This 1110111 that I 1-1111 IIill'III'V I111:11' what I 11111 saying. Never IllI11lI.II s:1i1I il s11otI1i11gr V011-11. ,v1111'1'1- 11111 111issi11gr lI1Ill'Il.II SII1I1IBIAN'S BIUIIIIIIOAIIOW 'II0 HICIII KIIIII 1Ge11'Iv 111 lwcl, 1-z11'Iv 10 rise A 1 7 NVo1'k Iikv si11 1111cI 11cIvur'Tise. Mr. I,0I1?lIlISUIl Ito I'I1f111111111i1' 1-lz1ss1 z What 1I11 you s11pp11s1- WOUILI I111pp1'11 ii' s1111111 lJI'lll'l'SS 1-Ould Iw 1Iis1-1w111'1'1I Imlv wI1i1'I1 dol- lars vould I111 111111I1- 11111 of l'II1'lISl' YI' Ilago MiIIs: I111p1'ssiI1I11. YUIIILI IIEIVI' il 1I11II111' EIIIII il 1s11'1-111.II FAVUIIIIIIIC 'I'0I'Il'S OF l'OXVI'IIiSA'IIIUX I'IlI11I1 AI1I11: Will IIIEII 111111411 1111- IIIIII ? I Il'l1IHIl Sp111'g111: II11II1-1' skat111g. -lou Wells: HW1- gut TI11-111 Ill 1'6I1llII2lI.II EI111111' 1'I11I1I11is1111: I'IIl'Il1II'.II Elizalwf-111 Iiz1s11111: I3111111i11. I'11Ig'z11' F11g'I111': I11-1's s11111k11 TI111 111-111-I1 111' 11i111'. 'I'I1I1'xz1 I'z11'Tw1'ig'I1t: I7z1s ist 1111-ill. A A v 1 'vvrvfv 0 v 1111110 vvv v 1 v v v v v v 1 vvv 'A' 1 'A ,115 ,1T'A 1T'A'711'A 1.5' 1-1'A'f1A'A 1T'A'T1T'A',1 A 1 A' 1 'A' 1 'A' 1-'A' 1 'A' 1.'A',11'A' 1.'A' 1 'A' 1 A' 1 'A' 1 A' YOUR CLOTHES FRIENDS ' 610111110 101111111 All the new ideas in Clothing are shown here Everything for the Man who Cares f +..'. +..'- g..'.Ag A'.A'.-'-A'. 1.1. '.-'-Ag. M g. ,1.Ag. '.Ag. '.Ag. ,'.Ag.-1-Ag. '.Ag.A'AAg. '-Ag..'.Ag. '-Ag. '-Ag. Ag Ag 1A1'A1'A1'A1.A'1.A1.A151'A1A1'A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FRED CRARY The Crary Bros. Hardware 702 STORY STREET 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 v v v v v v v v v v v v v lv, vggvrrv, env v v v A A A' A A A A' A' 'A A A' A' A A' A' 'A' A' 'A' 'A' . A' 'A' A' A' A' Ag. 1 V Ag. A I A Ag. -5 Ag. - I A L Ag. I- '1 Ag. A I 4 V Ag. A I4 Ag. A I - V Ag. AI - 'X 1 'A Ag. Ag. Ag. V AgA V A V 'A 1 3 Ag. V. 1 Ag. , 1 Ag. Ag. A I . Ag. A I . Ag. A 'Q 5 Ag. Q Ag. A I . Ag. Ag. A I . V 6 A 1 v A . .Ac ff ii i9 V ZW I X i. I if il Xi nl xi ix ,, l f lm., H- x. ,J' . 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The Kuppenlyezhzer Clothes will have an especial appeal to him. lllHe will also find at this store all of the new things in furnishings that please the fancy of young fellows. ll,We are always on the lookout for the newest things and have them first. Come in anytime, we are always glad to show goods. H. T. 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'LQUOTATTONSN '4Dido had a very impulsive nature, she didn't stop to think, for she committed suicide and was sorry for it right awayf' t'Johnson was a man with a beautiful mind, which suffered because of the poor place in which it was kept. We hired a hack and soon arrived at our destiny. '4Always poetry has come as a way of expression before wordsf, '4Ciree-the Goddess ot Moonlight. The Muses-the nine impsf' Cynewult wrote more about religion as the Exodus and genius. Alfred is rightly called the Great, because he was so. 'tWaxx'ain thot more of big eats than he did of duty 'tPatience, perseverance and sweet oil accomplish most all things. As an author, Macaulay is entertaining and forcible, as a, historian he has a tendency to extremities. 'tWelister talked to the soldiers, living and departed. He also talked to another man, but I can't remember his name. Dieksen wrote 'As You Like It.' Browning wrote 'Ode to a Mountain Daisyf VVordsworth wrote 'She was a Phantom ot Delightf CANTO I. fS'llf0l7f Musicl Oh, down the walk one summer morn The jolly Juniors came, Their stickpins were a gorgeous sight, Their sweet bow ties the same. CANTO ll. flllusie Aggwssiol But see! Quick from the neighborin A band ot Seniors swing QCrashj Witli loud and long bloodthirsty cries Upon the Juniors spring. CANTO Ill. CD0leful illilsicl A' now, alas! The Junior goat Will be forever lost. Their ties, too, and their good Hripsf, 'Twas sad, yet free of cost. 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'.v.fu+, mir . ax mf . -av.-.nmrflr . rg, . - -., . . , 1 'Q , x V ia: . :ig fvlf Fancy China Oyeensware Stoneware Glassware Lamps ffl? E D I E W 'ffl Wall Paper Paints Toilet Soaps Woodenware Toys n 7541 Hammocks s ' G d G M 1 s ' C H' 5.51. portmg oo s as ant es Ulf ases 4,515 ga, Trunks Tinware Express Wagons Enameled Ware Aluminum Ware ggi. Shelf Hardware Lawn Mowers Candles jewelry No- o I fl L , I - A 5,75 tions Novelties 5,554 M a kes H ou sework E asler L1 gg TF 4, 7? . . . 75 jig: For the modern household, Electrlclty IS L A! TUX f .ll 252111 at once a servant, a source of heat and 5-4- A'.-'. ' EV. . . . . 4.4. llght and unfallmg convenlence that can iffggf sys Q73 . . 3 'r be enjoyed every clay ln the year. ln any S52 21252 house that is wired for Electric Light Zflfli +32 1243+ - +4- 454 +x+e.4 these modern labor savers Wlll be a - 'I+-Z4 -liege 3.44. p 'I-0:4 preclatecl. N o matter which ones are , X X Zig: . D ,Lui Zffifg used, only a turn of the swltch IS neces- 513. 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Q . - A V-V. V -A. V... TW 'ffl' DRY GOODS CO 'VW' ,A,A A. A 0 A A lol- AAV'- V'-VL A ,AA A A A.,A 'V Q LU Q Q Q V- V. I QQ V, .,..,. +'.-A4 ,..'. VA-VL 4 fu 4 VA fA :Z A J- A . 'A A' fvf' ' ' 2 he Store o Si I ana' ual!! 'M' NVQ A'.-'- y 6 y :A-Vu 4 MV 4 A. , V! X 'rf v N Y' A 'V V V -A. V -V. ..V. ,AV A, ,AA A A A A AA A 5 A AAV AA XA' Q V' Q Q V-A. A I A V -V. J... ,A .QA A A . K, A 'mv' W E C P E S E Y O U NJ' LJ' +1.Vf- 4.4- 806 East SICVC Story St. +V:- AA' Q' f Q ' Q' V-V. V -V. v... ,AA A ,AA A 'A A V.V'- V'.V'- V' -'- A AA A A . . A 'Af . Vu A 805 Ez lwth St B O O ' ' ' I O W A 'fox' 4.4- - V,.V'- . A . VA-VA- A A , A AA A EI54' 7144+ 401' 91:4 VJ! 'YAY' fAj,A. 'A' AV :Arm AAA-1. 7+ e--1. Q5A.Q,A.Q,AvQ,A,QLA4Q5AQVA,QVA-QLQQLA4Qg4QLA'Q3A4Q,AQLA'QLA4QLA.QLA'QAQLA4QVAAQLAQAAQAQ-AQAAQVAAQAAQAQAQA AA AQ Q- ,VA V - V ., X, -V . .V A A A Af.: 3. A Q.: .fe .?.f:Q?.: V+.: VA.: V.: VA.: VA.: XV,.f:-Vf.JV,. :.V,.,J.Af.:QV,.fJ xVf.,:..?.V:-Vt.: 3.4 AA. IV...AFV.-Vf.V:..,..A.Af.VA-3.1-V,.VA.V,.-5. V?.V:-V5.7 4.3-V?..i.V?.V1-.?.V1-V,.V1- V?.Vj-4.4-4.4-V?-1-V1.V1-1.71-Vx..1.V9-1-.1.VA..1.V1-.z,VA4,3V1..z,Vf. V- .- V- V- .- V. V- V- V. V- V- . -. V- V. V- V- V- V- V- V- -J 'V-'V.'.. VV-VV-V.. .V-VVV-VV- J V- V- V-'V-V..Vl-VLV.V.V.YV-VVUVVV-'VV-V'-V.'.V-vV'gV,'fVXV' 'VV VAAK' AA'A' A 'A', A.'A' A 'A' A.'A' A 'A' A ,'A' A .'A' A 'A' A .'A'7A.5',A 'A' A 'A' A 'A',A.'A' AA'A' A 'A' A 'A' A 'A' A 'A' A 'A' A 5' A 'A' A 'A' A 'A' A 'A' A.'A' A.'A' A 'A'.A.'A'7AV'A'fAA'A'VA 'A' A 'A' A.'A' AV'A' A 'A'AA V'A' A 'A' A V'A' AV'A' AV5'AA-'A' A 'A' A.'A' A 'A' AT'A'7A1'z A A' F RICK 8: KAUPKE'S High Grade Tea and Coffee Our White Rose Tea and Coffee are Noted for their Fine Cup Value. Try them. Sold by Leading Merchants of Boone. FRICK 84 KAUPKE CEDAR RAPIDS S. A. Nelson cQ Company The Store of Dependable Merchandise. Dry Goods, Notions, Rugs, Draperies, Queens- ware, Enameled Ware, Groceries, Etc., Etc. BOONE, IOWA PEERLESS PATTERNS IN STOCK Usually the Cheapest Always the Best FENTON CO. 722 8th Street BOONE, :: :: IOWA fs-zfgvzv . -M ,f , 5- NR4. -P4 V .mt T711 4.4, 1 1- tf ,..-,1 o'4,v, -1, A -A-34 , ,.t +1.4- - vf- ,f -A-,F 4.4. J- .f , -I- flea, -wtf 44711 'A'-X4 11.1314 ,1s .X O 'Iw- -1-15 'XVI' Ll- YV ' -if' V 1232 , tx , 5 . It-fe' 1' 'IA -1- 'lui' ,414 554+ Ulm rf - RTR 'EVE XJ. 525, 5,1 X . , 1 ,jf 'Pix' 3452 X! X 4.4. 114214 If-Ze: J. L lit- . -,L -lui. ozeq, J-,14 , , 'Hi +35 'IQ .IA v TA v1 1 1 1 VJ-VW- XLV, vyvsvfv v vu vw' 'v 1f -1' -1 sv' 1 sv' s1'vX1 1 , 4 114+ v 1 vfrvsf sv sf-,f 1 1A A A 1 A A A 1 1+ if 1 A 1 v 1 Q1 -1' 1 4 - -- Ji XVLVV V'-'Nl V I 1- .- .J X1 EV X- .1 2.'V .- .-- ,- s'A' 1.'z'f11'X 1s'A' 'A' 1 'A',1s'A' 'A' fA' 114' 1 'A' W 1A'X' f1 A 1 'X' 1s'A' 'A' 1 'A' 1s'A',1s'X',1 'X' 1 1 1 Hdueriisemeni WA TED. Q 73iciure 0 Miss ones Means of Idenffcaiion. Exacfly. I beg your pardon. H 11.14. 4. .5 B 'A A'A A JA A A A A v v1v1v v1v,1-vhv-v11'A14v,1vl1f ygvgwsrvvv Ago :A A :A A A: V vs V vs Q ,AA 5 A54 g-Q4 g A:A g he gaze 5 54 :.v.A-A.u.v5A-54 .. M L- .- . L- Ll- L- L'1V+'v n' 'A '.' '1' 1 'A' 1 1' 1 'X' 1 'r 1 'X' 1 '.' 1 '!',..'X' 1 'X' . -I' . fr. -1+ 1 A. 711711 1. 1. WW 7575 3737 'FT1' 4.4. X ,W 5371? sleaze Jill. 4.4. 5 O -'-JL 4.4. 1 sleaze Jill! V '-TTR 4.4. 3431 f sf IX 4.4. - -JL 4.5. ff ff 71175 4.4. itil'- 'A Ll-ill A. ILL?- +L L -it , 1414 iw' J-ill ,1. 1-1 J-L11 ,Us 6 !' FZSVL 4.4. J- J- 3.44 A JLLVQ +XQvX+ L'-All A-1. 55' 1' 1 -A-.A- '94 Jil! , -f . 4.4. Jill 4.4. .A-,F 4.4. 1 AF'l'l'lR THE GAME 'l'h0 foothall gamv was ovvr and :it the parlor gratv A maimlvn and ai long liairm-ml youth w11r'e lingvring rathvr' latv, 'l'h0y talks-cl ol' punts and drop-kivks, hut found it rzitlwr tzmw. 'l'ill Cupid put his nose guard on and lmttvd in the gamma-. Quoth ho, 1t's mighty funny it I d0n't z1r'1'zi11ge ai lIllflll'll, lt sur'vly wnn't lm my fault if this guy rvnmins fi l!2iT0l1.H The youth was growing nvrvous, illtltllll weiglit ot 110W-fllllllll hliss And he kind of thot thv S1'I'llI'lYIl2ig'tl ought to Olld up with :1 kiss. IIC' Cluirgcld right up thv 1'1111t0I'. hv tacklod lvtt and right And thv way thvy held thv chair fur' downs was simply out 1,l' sight. 1111 trionl an osm-ulzition. just an zmiateur zittziir, lint lost it on 11 fumhlo, and instvzul it struvk thv mir. Thou hv lzunlvd on her wir, he llt'2ll'll thv lllilldkifl say. Y0uir'11 pc-Iializvd for holding, -lim, likcwisv for otfsiclv playf With svt tvvtli hv tried zinothcr. and this si11-1'11cd121l tinv, For hm- s1'm'vd :in vaxsy t0u1'lid0Wn l'I'0Il1 ci? tho two-yzird linv. And as thvy salt tlivrv hy thu grzitv, i'0IllIllllIllIlQ soul to soul, The pzirlm' door' swung opvn, and--Hair l'z1tl11'r kivkml thx- Qual. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 4 4 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ ++ +4 v v 4 v V ' +4+4 +4+4- 4' 4 A A A Y 4- 4 ,MQ ,MQ E. A. OVERTON T. D. LANGWORTH +44 'M' T B Y PIA O 'M' 'M' v v v v V V ww O U OUT 0 ww VV V V ++ ++ ww ++ ++ +1014 545+ 3+3+ +5054 3+3+ 3+3+ 50,4 4 4 v 4 J V +4+4 +464 'VV 4 4 4 4 4 A ++ . ++ wa ++ ++ +4 ++ ++ 4+ ++ +9 ++ ++ +6 ++ v v ' t' v v v v ++++ ++++ +4454 :c Means Permanent SGflS ac lon : : . , 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ Y +44 54 ++ ++ ++ ++ P ' . I, 4 A A A 4 4 +I. rzces Lowest 1 erms Easzes .g..,. 4+ ' ' ' 19 St St t BOO E IOWA +2-ff 8 ory ree , , yy 3+3+ H I 3+3+ +554 ..,. ..,. 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' ' 0 sf oie g ' ' ++ ' ++ , , , 9+ V V +I-+I' -101+ F we Chazrs Baths Electrzc Massage 3+3+ 3+3+ 3+3+ +4+4 4 4 A A 4 4 ++ ++ ++ Q V V ff 'I+ 3+ 3+3+ 3+3+ 3+ 3+3+ 343+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 34 +8 34 34 343+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+3+3+ 3+ 3+ 34 34 3+ 3+ 3+3+3434 3+ 34 3+ 3+3+-3+-3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 34 'I' 'X' 34 34 34 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+3+ 34 3+3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+3+ 34 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ +9 'A' 'Q' ,,4,'+4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,'Q . A A 'A A' 4 4 v 4 v v 343+ ..,. ..,. . 4 4 4 4 4 3+3+ 3+3+ +5014 +1454 +X++I+ +4444 543+ 543+ +5014 3+3+ 401+ +,4+X4 ++ ++ 4+ 3+ +14 3+ .I+ +14 +14 443+ 34.14 +I4+X4 ++ ++ ++ 3+3+ 3+3+ 501+ 301+ ,!,,:, 345+ V V M' cc 9 - v 'W' ea a n ++ 6+ ++ V V V V V V ': :' S a a 'Ve' 0 'Vt' 545+ 545+ 5454 'M' 'Inf' 1 OC e I l e S 'W' +14 +14 +14 3+ +14 +14 ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ 445+ +Z++I+ 5434 543+ ,109 345+ 3+3+ 3+3+ VXVJ4 vv 39 ' ' ' ++ -P144 949+ A A A A 4 4 A ,z.,,, ,,,,,, e lverles al one ,,,,,, ++ ++ ++ V V V V ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V VNV V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V +14-+14 5454 5+5+5+5+5+5+ 545454 5+ 54 5+ 545+ 5+ 5+ 545+ 5+ 5454 +14 545+5+5+5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 54 5+ 54 54 54 5+ 5+ 5+5+5+54 54 5+545+ 545+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ +X4 5+ 5454 54545+545+5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 545+ 5+ 5454 54 54 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 54 54 5+5+5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 54 54 5+ 5+ 5+ 5454 54 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ v A' vfvxy pw, A ,., ,.,,,.,, .,f .f .A A, , ., . ., .A .A .,f -,A .A .,, X, .,f .,, ., .1 A -Af .A .,, .1 -A .Af .V xy, XA' .,,.,A .,f nf .Aww ,.,f,.,f,.,f,vfq-v wr' +..,'-- - -- ,- -A ,A AA , v,v-+3-v,vAv,u,vA vrv v,vAvJ.v,vAvJ rio,-v,v +A wmv, v A+,v4v,v v,vAvN ,A wr +3 v,v +A vmw, +A vArA ,A uv, +A ,A A A ,A A ,A A A' A A'fA--fA A 'A' A G',A 'A' A.'A' A 'A' A '!'fA f A 'A',A 'A' A 'f',AT'A' A A' A?'A' A 'A' A 'A' A.'A',AT'!',A 'A' A.'A',AT'f,A 6fA-'A',A A'7Ah' A 'A', AT5',A 'A',A.'t' A A' Af'A', Af'A' A A',AT'A' A 'A',AT'A',AT'A',fA.'A',A-'X',A.'? 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'f A' A OO eepers an tCI'1O' 'Wg' +A'-r rm- 'rv ' ' V V V Y Y - -.,. .,.,- 1- ' I d d f IA 1 .,,, +f+:If 71-'I+ ra CTS. C efnan OI' COTH CtCI'1t e :'f'X' .Af + 4 .Af rA-'A+ 'IHA wm- d th 1 P y lf f Ll:.f. ,f,,'A CXCCC S C Supp y- repare ourse or ,yi- , . V A' 4 Q , 1:75 75? I3 ' ' C1 h 7537 ' 'OO . . 44 F ,Q A +A-A A a etter posltlon. tten t e ,QQ XA, 'A' 7A'5' 7A' 71-4. .g..j. 4.4- v. J- -A-,v. -'- '. ft 4' 4 .f, 9' 9' 4 fg-ff, 751 'Af F'TzT 4 4 R'7AT 'A' 'I' 'PA' iii' X ., fv ,, , .,, :rv nf-.4 vn- fwf- -we . XV . nt G +67 Q 9 th O wr 4 . A T yhf .Az Y p A f'f'f A I O L O O L E M I L I.: S :aff ear ens Wfff 'A+ S A 2 1913 ll q. 71- 4141. ep . , 0 7 0 gi-Ag. 5114. 704 Story St. 4.534 4.71- '.ug m-,v, pug. Aw- :fav f A A A v,v4vgAv'v- Avgvggvrgv 'Avg-vlv-vggvy-' Lv! lgvrvlvgiv rvlfvlgvwfvxvvk-vfvwfvxvfvvvAvov'v3'vvfv'v v'v'vLgvg4v'gvLg+g4vAv4vlgvg4vy'v'vA gf gvrgvvviv v v-v o vfvvv-v 'kv ,I Q 5 4 Af., I 5 A? 5 4 ff A 3471 :NAP 4 AKXQXAQAVIAQA :iff A A?4-A.2.n.?A7:.3o7:.?.,A..52- A?A.:.v57:.A?A I-A,e7:iv?4'iA?4-6-24 5 34 QA?-4 A? A Agfa EA., Af 5 rf 6 A? furry A?-V+?-4 req 4 Q vf4.6.+?+.:.vfA.6-A,A7:- Atq-4-APE. 7R'!' 'Am'7Ai'X'7A:5'fA:'A'fA:'A'PAfh'fA t'A'7Ai'A' 'At'!'fAt'X A1'A'7At'rnth' 'Atvnth' 'At'A','Ai'!' 'Ar'I','A1'! A1'A' 7A:'A'7At'X Ai'A+ 'A7'A'fAi'r 'A1h'fAt'A'7Ai'A' 'A1h'7A1'A'n1'A+7At'.' ' A1'!','A1h'fAt'.' 'At+A'fAtv 'Am' 'Am' 'Atv 'A th' 'Ai'A'fAf'A' 'Ain' 'Ain' 'rn' 'Arn' 'Ain' 'PA' AFTER THE FINALS Stop! Stop! O Htlunker tl1ou Once of unfurrowed brow 'What means this awful row? After the finals. You, who were gay and free, So far as one could see, NVhy don't you howl with glee? After the Finals. NVhy do you tear your hair, Get sore and loudly swear That the 'teacher wasn't fair? After the Finals. Think! Think! of hours ill spent, How gross and indolent, Yes, then in vain were wails, And gnashing teeth did not avail, But eahn does ever follow gale, After the Finals. The New Year resolutions then Are good to fall hack on again- They always have a hand to lend After the Finals. I will not go to pariivs gay But always early hit llzc lzay 1 - ' ll Anrl .study haul both mgll and clay Before the Finals. 5 ' Q 'Til out the eards were sent, lg? I ngyf wwf After the Finals. ,.'x fxvr C' A cs- - if? 'g A- fu ,Qi . 4 9 :fr U, ev-fbffwk J 1 , ,J w:.+.:'f.+.:':.+.:':.+.::.v.:w.:u.+.:': ns'1.+.1'xv,:':.+.:1:.giQg:.g.11g.?.1g4.31g.5.p1g5.51g5,gjg.g.:11.1.11g.?.1gg5.pgg,1.-gg.? , f.xtf.xJ,.xa.:Xo:.ff.Xff:xJ,:X'e.:.4 ixtxxtfvx 'X ' 'X ' ' ' V 'V vu W X.,V-' lf- J. .Q LL -L -- J- L Nl X- .Q Xl x ' Xl .' L Ni '- L' ,l ' L 'x 7sx A'fnx'X' sf! 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U, ' Q-l ,44 :X FO- ff Q, H' fax? -4: 2 w wwf :ng 'Q 'Aff -VL A -4 ,xg g?fXYfVXY V V V V'V'VNV!VXV VNV VXY VXVVNY'YX Vx V,?VsN'f XYfVNY!fXY'VXY'YXYf XY! XY +XlfVXf'YXY' XY! NV! V571 1fPL'uf'Tfs f:'fzf:t'zf+Tf-'3Vc'e'f5f:'f:f:f'z'f'sf:f'f?:f'cf:fff'e : 'f cf517sfmf'vuf'ffc':'fWfWA1'e1f-mrfAf'e'H1'Y7f1vX:2fffff'fQf'f 'X' nth' -.f't.t'v7.i'4 .'i'7.2'+''.'h'f.ih .1v '.ih'f.t'rf.ivf.t't Th' '. +'7.f'4'f.i'+' 'nh' 'rn' '. ++'.i'+'f.1'X .'i''PX' 'PI' '. X .i'?f.1'F'v?. fa 'e 5 '41 xv 71 -u J, , . -,v - o 'e Q Q 1 fx 4 7: 'Q 7: - 2 7. -,v - ,V J 4 ,Z 4 u Q - v 5 A - u xv ' 7. 4 X 7b T. 74 5 4 u lv v V. 5. f TA T 4 9 X , xv W xf X' W 1 ggvgg 1gv,g gg ,g+1f Xvlvgvgrg -,gvv5wgv,v4v ,v'w4vv4v5x4 I'T.:'! .1'Z'7.i'I'f.T'! .1'X .1't, .TV .x'4'f.3!'f.3+' .Ut .X'a'f.x'4' .T'4'7.x'o', .6447 .Off .317 10447. 3' . fu' .T'4 .x'4'7.?4'f.-. GEO. W. SHAFER G' roceries, Meats and Bakery Goods 1125 Linn St. Phone 468 P. T. ELSON 8: SONS DEALERS IN Lumber, Glazed Sash Doors and Builders' Material 923 Story Street Telephone No. 540 O O V IG HH ICA HD A T MATT l'l WAN First lunatic: lf the Holst Hotel served the lmest meals in town, where would the Sl'llO0l-llllillnilfn Set-ond nut: At the szuue place the debate. F. Ii.: Well, then, where would the QISSUIIIIJIY-1'O0IlI ?'l S, N.: Keeper, move my 1-ell, that IIIEIIIIS c'rz1zy. FIZOBI COLD S'l'OliAGI'l ll the Iflzufulty went lmoat-riding, would Louise Howe? I wonder what made Grace Hall. Ile has'nt Benn Ahel to work for a weekf' I ll4'2lI'llhlil1'lltS2lSSlIIlll.., Ml never saw Sarah Wzidellfl Uh, where! Oh, where! Ilzis my Esther CS2ll'lIl11l.H t'lsin't it strange how -Ioe Wells up and overtlows.'7 t'Yethir, Iieo Meredith thome tlipezilcerf' FAVOHITIC F'll'TlON Students, I want to 1-o11g'1':1t11lz1te you upon your exeellent work. I liilllll' tell you how proud I Zllll ot you, etefl There will he an short assembly. 'This Illillflll' will he lett entirely with the students. 'I'odzly we liaye the pleasure ot lmving' Mr. -- ad- dress us on the subject ol' g-. Mr. -itis one olf the greatest men in his line before the pulmlivf' Only those Seniors whose standings wz1r1'ui1t it will he ex- eused from the IIIl2llS.,l H,-XII work must he made up promptly upon students return to seluoolfl Milne and il hall' hours home study daily is required. A New -Betertiur Svtnrg Great heavens! Duffey. save me! Get me out of here, quick, man before it's too late. HWhy, man alive, Silliman, what is the matter with you? HNever mind what the matter with me is, if you are a friend of mine, get me away from here. Come on now. Silliman. Compose yourself. Of course, lim a friend of yours. Just gather up a little nerve now and steady yourself. The foregoing conversation was taking place between two men, both apparently middle aged. Mr. Duffy had been standing on the corner of Bay and River streets in East Chicago, when he was accosted in this strange manner by his friend Mr. Silli- man, The two, who were men of moderate means, had become friends in a casual manner about two years before. Since then their friendship had ripened until now they treated each other as brothers. 'fHere, Duffy! pleaded Silliman, and tears tilledhhis eyes. Silliman, or the Senator, as he was commonly known, was trembling from head to foot and seemed ready to collapse. All right, replied Duffy, HWe,vc known each other for a long time and your secret is your own until you decide to tell me what the trouble is. Just follow me and we'll head for my room, Duffy went on. And so the two started out, one with a puzzled look on his face and the other with a look of extreme terror. They were soon in the room and after carefully locking the door, the Senator sat down with a sigh. 'fJohn, he began, 'fwe're pals and live deci- HRap, rap, rap,H came loudly at the door. Open! ln tl1e name of the lawll' 'fQuick, John, hide mef' begged Silliman in a broken voice. 4'Here, step out on the fire-escape and stoop low. Brace up and be a man. It was done in an instant. Duffy then crossed to the door and unlocking it admitted three policemen. We have a warrant here for the arrest of De 'Wayne Silliman. He is charged with murder. We were also informed that he was seen to enter the room with you. Am I right? Er-why he was here a short time ago, said Duffy in a hesitating voice, Hbut he departed before you arrived. f'Search the room, men. Sorry, Mr., but it is just a part of our duty. A few minutes search revealed nothing, and no one thought of approaching the window. At last with a few curt apologies the officers withdrew. John immediately went to the window and helped the Senator inside the room. Senator, he said, in a rather husky voice, l'vc heard the charge against you. Tell me now, is it true? 'fYes, it is true, but I did not mean to do it. Now that the police know they will be after me day and night. My only chance is to try for some foreign port. But first I will tell you how it happened, then you must help me get away.', HI was in the Wayside saloon and there met a man named Starks. IVe fell in with each other and after a drink or two left tl1e saloon arm in arm. After walking a block or two we decided to have another drink together before we parted. Just as we were about to enter the saloon I made some foolish remark about a young lady who was just passing. My friend turned red in the face and exclaimed, 'The man that made that remark about a lady is a cur, and a coward,' and with this he struck me a blow in the face. Before I realized what I was doing I had drawn a revolver and' fired point blank at him. He dropped in the doorway with a cry of pain and anguish on his lips. UI ran until I met you. My nerve was gone, and now here I am. As the Senator finished he glanced at Duffy and noticed that his face was ashen white. f'Why, great heavens, man, it doesn't effect you that had does it UV' . All was silent for a minute and then Duffy slowly replied, I'll tell you a little story about myself, Senator, and then we will sail for Africa together. A little over two years ago,'be- fore I first met you, I also met a man named Starks. We started out together. We had a quarrel about the same thing you did. He struck me and l shot him, but my escape was good. You are the only one that knows. We are in the same boat since you know me and I know you. 'fYes, you dirty dog, exclaimed Silliman, in a burst of pas- sion, as he aimed a revolver at Duffy. HYou measly hound! IIarvey Starks was my brother. Joe Wells alias John Duffy you murdered him. That's right. Cringe, you coward, and see what is before you. iWith this he stamped his foot and i11 walked the three policemen from the next room. Wells glanced up, the transom was open. They had heard his con- fession. Police, he shouted, 'tarrest that man, he has just killed anothcrff The police made no move and De VVayne exclaimed, f'You poor fool, can 't you see that you have fallen into a trap V? Two years ago, I suspected you of the killing my brother, altho I had no proof of it. I assumed another name and became your friend, for I was determined to bring my brother's murderer to justice. It took two years but at last my purpose is accom- plished and I am through. Everything was faked, the policc- men even having their eue when to rap at the door. And now I will do all in my power to see you swing from the gallows. Take him from my sight, officersf, IIENN ABEL. 4, I Q iz, ' 'f fn :IQ iff, -iw q- H-4 iii.ia'a,,-,aq,If 5399? lan y Sai' Ie 'WY li: r' .A vvvvvvv vvv1vvvvvvgvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvgvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvgggg, 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. +X4+44+44+44+44+44f+44+44+!45454+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44 4454-+44+44+44+44?4+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44 +44+44+44+44+44+44 +X4+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+4 54+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44+44 44 44 44 4 ' 4 4,4 +44 4. 4. 4. 4. 'I' 'I' P M A G N U S S E N 6+ S. L. MOORE, Pres I lstNat'l Bank W. H. CROOKS +14 414 +14 Telephone I I3 'I+ 4 H+ +44 424 +14 Q4 +14 ox, .3 +x- Mercl1anfTailor 'gn MOORE 8z CROOKS +:. 4:4 4. 4. 4. 4. ,,, H. C. .ION ES, D. D. S. H- I--U Tl L'-SON Dry czoomng, Pressing Esrabhshed 1864 fo 4, 5' Electrical Contractor N' and Re airin H' 'I+ 4. 705 Stow Sheer 5' 'Q' P 3 'Q' Farm Mortgages 3+ 4,4 .,. 4. 4. 4. Q, Offxce Hours: 9 a. m. to 5. p. m. 'I+ 820 Story St, 'I' All Work Resxdence Phone 'F +14 4, 'E' '54 Guaranteed I054 Black 'S+ BOONE : : : IOWA +54 44 4. 4. Q 4. 4. 424 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4 +I.4.4.4.4.+14+44+:4+44+X4J4k+44+44+14+I4+44+1044+14+X4+X4+X4+X4+44+!4+X.4. +44+44+X4+X4q4+44+X4+44+X4+X4+44+Io+14q4+44+4.+X4+X4+14444.+z4 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.44. 414 +44 +44 +44 +44 ,K+ 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. -1. DR. J. M. KNAPP 4. 4. 4. . . 4:4 +44 54 54 +44 .v. DR. JESSIE L. CATLOW Oz. D t- t 4. +x. Ox. 5+ 'I' en 'S 6' ELSIE 1v1 LAWRENCE 'I' 4+ 4, Osteopathic Physician if 'Z' ' +I' a 4' v V+ 4 Mortician +'+ +9 'gf 3, 801 STORY ST. BOONE, IOWA 3. 3, Attorneys-at-Law 3, 25, 623 Story shoot BOONE, IOWA 4. +I- With H. Wohn Undertaking Company 4. 4. 14. a+ 6+ +I' +X+ 4. PHONE 369 Red 4- All Work Guaranteed 4. Phonoo. Omoo 243. Ro.. 651 -z. No.9 M Phone BOONE, IOWA 4. v +4 +4 +'4 ' 32 4. 4. 4. 31 4244444444444+4444+44+14+X4+X4+X44444+44+1444644444444444444444444464.+I4+44+X4+X4+X44444+I4+44+44+X4+Z4+I4+44+:4+44+44+:4+44+44:44+44+X4+X44444+X4404.44+I4+44+X4+z4+Xoq4+X4+4044+144.40144.4t+X4+X4+14+!.+:.+44+!4+14+X4+:4+z4+Zo+X4+4.+44+X.+X.+X.+4o+X.+X4+44+4.+4.+g4 ,Q +44 +4 +4 +44 ,f, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4+ MCGONIGLE 84 BYERS FRANK McQUILLAN 4, +44 +44 +44 +44 V V V V 4, +44 +44 +44 +44 'E B k J 'I' STEVENS FRY 81 STEVENS 4' 'I' 'X' oo s an 4. , 4. DR. KATE HARPE1. 4. Barber Shop ,xo S o +44 444 +44 +44 J tatlanery 'I' Attorne s-a -Law ' Ph sician and Sur eon f ' ,ij 4. 4 J' f 3, J' S' 5, UNDER TOWN CLOCK 3. V V V V ,B +44 +44 +44 ' +44 .o s13 Story SL -If BooneNationalBuIldmg, BOONE, IOWA 4. Ro.. 1oz Story Phone za Red +I. Fast Class +I' 3 4 v v .Q 4, 4. 4. 4. , ,y, 4. 4. 4. 4. ,i.+44+1o+Z44.+Z44.+4.+44+x.+I444+X4+p+X.4.+X4+4.+!4+10144.4.+4.+g44+p402.4.4.4.4.44+444.+X.+14+X4+44+44+44+X444+44+Z.+X.+4.4.+:.:I44.+44+4.4.+X4+X.+14+1444404044+44+14+14+4044+44+4044+44+X4+44+z444+14+4.444444,444.44+4.44+4444+X.+44+44+14+44+Z4+X4+14+Z4+X4+4'f-'E+ 4. 4. 4. 4. fp .44 +14 +44 -Q4 'I+ v v v v V KIIVIBALI. PIANOS DR- W- 1- ANDERSON 2' 4, o4. 4. +44 +44 ' 4,4 1 0,4 V O4 3: S ld b 434 Denttst 424 5, 5. 0 Y 4. 4. MISS R. F. DALE 4. H, C, MCCREA 4. 4 +'. 94 J. 59 iz 4. Fourth Floor 5, Teacherofpiano and Voice 3, , +14 4,4 4 4 434 Boone Natlonal Bank Q4 43, Deflflsl' 4, - A 2 ,Q ,Q Studlo 709W Story St. 4, 44 5' 2 2 3 3 4. Boone lawa +5 BOONE IOWA -4+ Phono 871Y +5 7th nnd Story se. 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It IS an undlsputed fact that 3, 3, 5, d - - d 1- 1 3, 3, 5 A , 3, 5, 5, ays, vacatlon trlps an 1tt e 3, ,,, V4 ' 4 . + 4 4 4. 4. the hlghest grade rugs made ln 4. .9 4. - 1 - f 4. .9 .4 4. .4 4. .4 artles are astln mementoes o .9 4. ' ' ' f lu Wh' 111 z 3 g ' ' 4+ 4+ Amerlca come romt e 1tta ooms 4+ 4+ 4+ h d - h h d 3+ +5 4. 4. 4+ t e goo tlmes you ave a . 4+ 4+ 4, 4, +I. +I. +I. +? +5 'X' 'X' ' O? '54 a en't a kodak use T T 4+ Th A I P If ou v , 4. e ng o- erslans 4. 4. 4. Y ' ' ' ' ' f A d 'll fi ' h gj jg R I W t 31 1:1 31 one o ours. n we W1 ms 3, Q, 5, 5, 0 a orces er 1 ons , d ,,, 4, 4, 4, . 4. .9 4 your plctures for you an put 4. 4. 4+ 4+ Ang o - n :ans 4+ 4+ 4+ . . 4+ 4+ V V 4+ 4+ 'I+ 'I+ 4+ years of experlence mto every 'g 3+ 4. 4. .9 .9 .9 4+ 4+ 4. 4. , 4+ 4+ 4+ rim 4+ 4+ p . . . '5+ 'g+ are all Whlttall products. All are 4+ 'g 4+ 3: 3: +,4 +3 '44 'A+ ft 4 A . . - - 4. 4. 4. +9 1:1 1:1 extremely cholce ln texture and 3, 3, 4, 4, 5 4 + +9 .9 - b - - f 'I+ +!+ +14 We carry a full lme of Eastman +I+ +Z+ +14 +14 Colorlngs, elng true COpl6S O rare +14 +14 +14 F h 'I' 'X' 4, 4, 4, 4. 4. Kodaks and Premos. res .9 .9 ' ' v v v . . W ' 4+ 4+ old orlental antxques. Ig: 3: 3: mm. all the hme. jg +44 +44 4 A 4 g Q .9 .9 S ' ' .9 .9 4. 4+ 4+ ee t lS me e ore you uy a rug . . . + 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. +44 Q 4. 4. . . I . +I. +I. +I. +,4 +,+ 4. .9 of any slze. a e ln a SIZES. 4. 4. .'. 9 4+ 4+ 4. 4 4. 4. 4. ,v, 4, +'. +'. +14 +14 +14 4, 4. 4. 4. 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A +14+14 514414 +14+14 +14+14 '19014 +14+14 g4+14 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. +1014 . +14+14 q4+14 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. +14+14 U ' ' ' . H +14+14 +14+14 TQ' First of All Relzablllty 'an' 0 1 +.+'.' +1434 +14+14 +14-+14 +1014 +14+14 +14+14 +'4+'4 +'4+H +'4+'4 2 3 THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF 3 ' 4 Q +1434 +14+14 +1454 4.4. 4.4. 1 4.4. +14+14 +14+14 ' +14+14 4.4. i 1 . 4.4. 4.4. Dry Goods Cloaks Sults Skirts Dresses Hoslery 4.4. 1 1 9 1 Y +14+14 4.4. '2-'1' U d r Et ' B c f 'Inf' - +I' 4.4. H CFWC3 , C-Q U1 00116 01-lll Y 4.4. 1019 Story Street 1639 Fifth Street 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. N. o. GUY, Pres. J. TROUGHEAR, secy. ana Mgr. 4.4, ,109 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. O'Q7'4 +v47'Q 5,4-bv? A A A A A A 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 6'4i'Q +'4O'4- 7'4i'4 A A A A A A 6'4D'4 +'4i'1- bv4O'4 4.4. 0 4.4. 4.4. V V V Y W V ,.,. .... .... A A A A A A +1444 B +I H +14 +14 9 +1014 345 ul ders ardware -,-3. 6 re fn an 34,- 9470 +4v4 +4-O4 5 A A 4 A A +1014 u 0 +1444 +14+14 lcyc es uggles toves -101+ +1024 +1454 +14+14 +14+14 +1'f1+ +14+14 , , q4+14 +534 . W k f ll K. d d b C M 4.4. Specla r ers or rlc ce ream 4.4. ' ' l O d f B k I C 44.4 Im or o a m s one y omp etent en 44. 4.4. 'M' ' ' 'N' Sh b rt d I 94' . . 44-.+ We Sohclt Your Patronage 4.4. el' e S an CCS 4.4. 44 +14 , , +14 +14 +14 +14 +1444 Prices Always Rnght 4.4. 4.-1. 'M' 7 1 8 S S 71 3 ll S 'M' Ph 1 81 Bl k 1 0 'M' 4.4. tory t. A en t. 4.4, one - ac 11 Story 44, 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4. V V V Y V V V V Y V V V V V V V V V V V V Y 1 V 1 V V Y V V V V V V V V V V V V 1 V V V V V V V V V V V Y V V V V V V V 4. 4. +14+14+14+14+14+1444+14+14+14+14 +14+14+1444+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1444+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14q4+14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.., 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. Q v,v1vv4+,v4Qp Q v4QVw-vggvggvg Qlgvg,Q,v4vyfvgvfvgvfvygvgvvgvfv-v Qxvfvvfvgvfvgvfvv Q ' 'A' A A A 'A A A J A ,A. A A fAT ,AT ,AT A ff,AT ,AT 7A '7AT'4'7Ai'4', T ,AT 7A 0',:. ?5iifJt 'vXf'Q T Q-:Q'f'QXt'Q4fQ'?4Q ?'Q'f'Q 9 Q ? Q f'Q-Tw - Q f Q f Q ' Q - Q-I Q 9 Q ' Q 'vm 4'T.i'A'7A:'t'A1't.i'A Ai'A'fA1h'7At'A'fA1h'fAfh A1'A'f i'A A1'A'fAih'7A:'A+' A Ai'A r'A' i'. AtwfA1+++'A A r'A' rn' v Q ,, -f , St aff 'rm 'fr -LQB V .34 sgtste ' ggi: . W , , f 3475 Q Hfa' C BISCII- 03210 CI' llm EI' 0 iii' nv? +9514 -:Qs LA-+I+ sag. ggi: Q,i..:L V L44 . L AJ. 44.21 W e Can Furnish Yo u r Ai. 511+ fn v Lu - v 1- 32,34 Needs for aII Kinds of 31.3, 4334 434 ff? BUILDING MATERIAL 'Wi 'fl 2527 T4 ' 375 'Q' , TRW' A 'A' +714 :Q :Hit ,. 'X' -I+-Z5 Q:- A , A i O A CEMENT WELL TILE ijt 4.33 .Qi +44 -g-4. vie, IX ,144 I fx+ Slvif 'BEF 'B+ gif? ir? E T e ,E 3.2. mv 'V +1-if Ph 400 R d -3-it OHC C .4..?. .mf .W 3232 lflftf :egg an GTS C1 S. 5,5 232 mm cf M A ll Sf if fixtff fi X5 375 'YT :nw :A-'Af fx-7:4 fx++ JQVQ -'-vk 42.31 Branch Yards at ,gi 7if'i:' +424 1:2222 E BERKLEY ftfilf 'Quiz 5.31 3412 3.54 3254 'SPILL N XY! Y Nlf V NV V I V XI ' Q Nif W Xff V Nff of '+V XV V XV ' WQN Vw NVJ4XV NV XI!,f Nif V4NlL,V NlL,V4bY!,f Nlf V4:VL,V42I. V,T I: V V f - . - - . . r . . - r V A V . . Zv3m3I'75f57:1':7f5'e' A ':f?I57fI57'Yf77'fT?fQ1fffNf7f:1Mv7 exixifri MX3fmiwf-x:3fR'vmfa tiff fA1 437Ai'4'7Ai'4'7Ai'4'7A 'HTAQ'4'7Ai'4'7Ai'X'7R 437Ai'4'7A '4'7Al'4'7AZ'4A'7Ai 4'7R'+'7A1'+'7Ai'X'7Ai'+'7A?4'7AI'4'7Ax X'7Ai'X'7AQ'4'7Ai'4 A 4' FOVND IN A SENIOR BOOK This Latin, wvll, it 'S simply tit-wo I hate tho clog-gone stuff, Our tvzu-Iwi' sho must think that we IDo11't UVPI' got miough. It'S my ILIUEI. it 's x'z1tIu11' t1llPt'I', It seems I'U2lI STI'EII1g'i', you know, That we must swwlt and work zuul t'1'A1t O 'vi' twvuty Iiuvs ol so. I 4Io11't soo why tlmt CZIUSEII' guy, NVl1o Iiywl way Imvk so tar, 'I'I1ougI1t it was Imright to go and write About Iris GEIIIIIU war. XVIIHI do wo t'?lI'0 what IIHPIJLXIIWI tlwrv I11 GZIIII so long' ago 'T I think I would tool just as good It I should IIOVCI' know. It in B. C. your Iifty-three He did tho Ozluls up blue, I cannot Svc WIlEIT,S that to me I11 ninety-A111 twelve, can you? ,. N X, v vvlvvvv v v vvvvvvvv .,,.g.,g..,v,,..,...,,+ ..1..g..g..g. J ..+...,+.... ..........,..,..,+f XX X . X, ,ffz .. Z, ,KAW f 1 N That Promote the Art of Good Dressing are our Specialty Campus Tog Clothes for Young Men Manhattan Shirts-Silver Brand Collars Stetson and Gimble Hats D. 8: P. Gloves4Phoenix Hosiery Cooper Mills Underwear Store ancl service the best in town-with a twenty year's reputation for quality and for lower prices than elsewhere 'TRADE MARK Rnaxsrensb fwfnml BUYAQQQ g J.C.PETERsENfCo. 'W l H ffl ! HN- . x'viE5 A295AN e 5551? 33-52 EER J., ,g.,g..gJ.g..1 g..g..g..g..g ..1..1..g , ,,g..g..1..1..g f 1 l .4190 M W 'Q xl J JXIWX l N 2 i if f for W' LM , 'Www llgiilw ', WN llwml M L if WN I M3 W gl ' liz' ,HI ,X , w w. , X Aj ' l ll ll w, U A 'lv' l w 35: W , J f , ,l qi ,,, ,, n 1 ll V' X gf' ig! Q5'Qi'Q0 4 4 Copyrighted 1913 Chas. Kaufman 8: Bras. x . N , w w l !,, ., ,f W ,J EIUII' Ill' 'II' 'III 'II' 'll' 'll' IIIUIBI ? ff 'Glhe lliirzt Naiinnal Bank L: Capital and Surplus L S 2 2 5 , O OO . OO Q' Tlie most complete banking room Savings Department ' Safety Department Safety Deposit Boxes for rent Courteous Treatment - Facilities for Handling anything i A in the Banking Line - 342 a ' i i W e Solieit your Business E E Qimli' 'Il' 'll' 'Il' 'II' 'll' 'U' IIIUIW PRESIDENT 1' CASHIER S. L. MOORE JOHN F. HERMAN VICE-PRESIDENT ASST. CASI-IIER OTTO B. HERMAN CHAS. S. HAZLETT STUDY YOUR BANK ACCGUNT WE PAY47f INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT Going to College? SAVE for that occasion, your account can grow same as our deposits and business have grown. D0 IT NOW! rw ,V l V 5. In Latin Class: 'tWhy did Venus take such an interest in Hdneas' fortunes? DeWayne: Why, she had sort of a case on him, in fact was real crazy about him. No doubt she was, he was her son. Sumberg Cjumping up in English VIID : My heart leaps- Pause, he sat down. UGuess I'll try it again-My heart leaps up when I behold a rainbow in the sky. GERMAN VII TRANSLATIONS The nearer he came to the end, the more he thought he had her. She received him with a board. He looked over the tops of the trees at his feet across on the other shore. 'S is nix aso trauri Und nix so betriibt Als wenn sie a Krautskopf In a Rosen verliebt. HEARD IN GERMAN VIII Watt: '4Scream you bursting fellow. Marie Sherman: 'fCurses on the women of England. Standley: UI honor him and my sword will shoot him. J. B. W.: 'iWatt, how many invitations do you want? VVatt: Oh, about ten. J. B. W.: HOh, surely you want more than that. Just think, Watt, for every one you send away you get a present. Watt: Well, give me a hundred. HEARD WHILE THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE WORKED Ida Nathan, seeing Zip tack a streamer in the wrong place, said, 'kNoW you ,ll have to go and untack that. E. Johnson, while in deep thinking, was disturbed by Law- rence Lawson. She slammed something like this at him, What are you trying to do, and just when I was in my worst thought. Louis Brewster Cteaching Wm. Marsh to dancej : You hold my hand as if it were a cake of soapf' h M. Stephensonf 4'Lawrenee, don't climb up on those beams, let that decoration go. You might fall. L. Lawson: What's the difference, it wouldn't hurt me. M. Stephenson: HI know, but you might mar the dancing floor. '4Where's the coward that would not fight for such a girl? '4Snake did it. Know ye all who turn hereto, Altho' I'm last I am not least. J. B. CONVERSATION OVERHEARD BETWEEN OLAF OF 1913 AND HILDA OF 1912 '4How are you, Hilda? UI well, I like my yob. We got cremated cellar, cemetery plumbing, elastic lights-and a hoositf' What?s a 'hoosit,' Hilda? ' HOI1, a bell rings. You put a thing to your ear and say 'Hello,' and some one says 'Hello,' an' you say 'hoosit?'. op Q4 401' 94 '+ 4.4.4.4.4..p4.4.4.4.4.4. X.401.401.oI4o10X0X4oX0p+X0X.ox.+:.oX.fXo+X0X.+X++X.+X.+X.ojoopvzwxaxoxooxoozoozozoojovy4+ V V V V V V V V ww'nvv,0,++X++,0,+q+f14-101+ 1.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. il +X++I4 313. W. B. MEANS T. E' MEANS op? 4... 'rf' M E A N 'IW' o 4.4. 44+ 4.4. nga? ABS TRA C TS OF TITLE .S 4. . . . ,ing Real Estate, Loans Fire Insurance, Surety Bonds A 4 gi? Room 7, New Mason Bldg. B O O N E, l O W A QI? 23.231 vw 4.4. vkaze 4.4. A S F A R R O W ' ' if R l E io? .3..3. ea state 31131 gov? 'gag' ff? Phone 1430 B O O N E , I O W A 4.4. ww 4.4. 2215: 4.4. ge 3.5. A. J DANIEL 'ff 2.2 . ' 'M' 3.3. '?'? A 4 4 , gevy 335: West Szde Restaurant and Confectzonery . A A -1+-1+ 2121 921 W 3rd Street 1043 Red Phone -M .... , , 33? 3.34 ing. 5.5. C R O W E A U T O C O 'W Q Q U +49-6.4 QAVOQ4' -5140? vgvvp g I 44,9 lcza A. A. A. Garage 30: 'vi' A 'A' - - Q1-0+ if EVERYTHING UP TO DATE Fon THE AUTO 405' v'4vQ v 3 3131 '505' H BOONE GREENHOUSES E424 ,I.q+ i'5' Je '+ v v . . . 4 5 The Best 1n Cut Flowers and Deslgns. Beddmg and Vegetable Plants J. LOEHRER, Florist .. 1303, GREEN1-1ousEs. 1411 Monona s1. FLOWER STORE: co.-. 9th and Story Sts. 5122 50? P11006 849 Phone 272 Black ini. 0476 V Y 4. 4: 4.4.4.4.4.4..p4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..p4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. g.4.4.4.:f.2: 'BH 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4. AT ANNUAL BOARD MEETING W. M.: Well, what do you knowf' DeNV. S.: '4Let's get soinething decided, l've got a T. O.: Hl.'retty poor. L. M.: HI. like that all right. S. W.: 4'Can't do it. M. C.: Ulfall me when you're l'lll'Ollgll.H date. J. D.: ul don 't know exaetly how lllillly,-QSlllll2ll6 about 250 Qnext day actual count 207j. -T. B. W.: Hlyeople! van we afford A420 for that? ON SAINT AGNES C1'atr0n Saint of Jlzlsicj HMusie hath charms, the wise man said, 4 l'o soothe the savage lmeastf' And dear Miss Hartman seeins to think 'We're elephants, at least. CHUELTY The breezes had a silken touchg The sun shed golden lightg 1 was springrg and outdoors, call was strongg HY You may all stay in toniglltw Miss Rowe Cto Modern History ulassj : HSeutari has fallen. Howard Stout: 'fllurrah I 5' Miss Rowe: 'AAN the Bulgarians and Greeks in the country are applauding. 4 LM c,:oa,,x U 0 Q 'RUN I 'X 0 9 e CK pw E9 Thief J L-l.. ao LElEC1E?J'EI3'IfDEElLiJ E31Emn31::':1 QFELEER N -AV A L, mtksg-ix2,mx-9 JAMA woulfg 'W h J' :Q X .Fu 97 N ' ,, o gy, X I A' ' . nbc 9 n 9,44 QA X I' . ,,iNLCuL,f3 ' ULF' LE'-Ab v -f . 1 Y' ao K, Gif- g ' p' r ' ' 0' l V X I Anglfigl 'Q f wwe' X 1 ,, Q Wed. - N 7' ' , , Hn,j,A0 riff' V za El X., Q65 ,Q ' we W 1 , , ' . ' QQZWKNJNL :ix x V 1 , V1 7 0- X 1 ' -,r .ff f C N , I , I ' g AP M ? 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