I' if , , i I 3 'V' Vff, :1 1,r'-ll J S 'IHA ,eqr-'..,W4N , V. ff!-Q A . ,K :O N ' QL 2,-, 5. ' L 1 g .. l ,, X x 1 f Hcbd xNY5'?'f 8 1 I D ii Efpf' Ngjf 'I f1'regsxmi,,q5:bg, X itvffffj-1:13 ' I as W' fini? 'Mn ' .,.- E, 'iafxq-ag: e 'iv ffm : A x cr nxxxw 'gfflww iff' sf? MXQ fI z5i'24W ix - 50 'Lui - 1-' mx! Q an .. A yisvff gi. 2 :egg MJ ' ' . I A 6f?!Q44Q-Ki JT Wfa nav x xx 'Sf I if 4X AW ' 3 fe4 fwa lf of ffl -if Nfi sl, Q, ' nl ,AF if 'iff gf J ff ,l mf' 4119? 1' in M!!- Ax'-W',lI, A -li Wfs 'KH 1 W 4 1 X N' A wif! fa-1? -Q ., ffdkff' 4 l'l, V' D., Y 'XV rf, N 6 V.. V V ibn mkwldg' QxQgv'g5w.15f-1-,-ff 5 .. ,. I Y Y- Y , XHQKX fgk' VQPQQ ixy- .f ,Q-1 kv., N H an ' . ok 69 - 1 KW 11' KN-N-X U ff'-ff' -M . ,mu 91215. Jn Z 'ZXRWXQQYXXQA fmuy-Q' .A ,g,?'gf'2'vf'Q'N+ 'V '-mwx-is-. ' QQ,-W,-Q --V51--Y-, .W , g-gqb .QE5qilff,,Q,4' fir, IS 'QW p AX Q ,jf a ht ,Ari 4, 1: N90 ,-. Qi'v'l,,'NQQXwQq 17, . 3 Qs. 33,-' A-1':: 3.3,-gfgq x551ll,.'f yy ,n ...rr M511 'SXK' gg 4- Q' neg- Gp' px, 'A 50,45 'SSE af: as 5353 wif 5.252 sim-fzsdg-.iz 3 122k ,S ww- QZLEQ ...fb -ffsxk ,M- -ff. S? iqfni ' WQMAS if .':..fff, -R-is :'gas: Q E. 4 2-gg Q5'X9gV?,f,3g f. If ff' Tf ' '- N-'NM Nh,- 9o4 'l S ' rf' X S' IJ. M 'N Hx? -if AIN? .sq NA . -'K-'11'J.J-'.-' sflkr ' 9'-ijvffu' .-,- '5fY!ffgHQQ'-'QNQ-.'Nf5yRqnj .., :mfap ',-V 14 ' ,XTX Q,-f 'f 'IlQkm'.,kwBl51IF: ' 'If-IEW P19935 'six' lui '5q f:MII4. a5'fi:n,'4fff-,'f-'ff ''fNhrf,-sflklngjr'affiffff NYS Xxje' ' AQ, 'lf.g !Yf 6 N153 X h'5'Q.'h'l 3: 5 sun 'iq fgfg VXA! xx'QQ?f!lV,I,p, 4f 1'1tA62CJ'Q', ff 'QNLXXQ X' !QxlmMEfQ.Jlg5 :i Q Ha Qs'xWm'jvup' . 'Y -'4 S 'L E Wg 'v 'QMQEXXQ-kf'-F 'N I 11 ffqf5 ' Ixffhf 1 -' fxgeen . Tfff.-flilguxx M -JS A gg, ,-1'-1 fx - w :. '-'o'1n ' i - X. ax .2 Qvffzg -1- on :IM - H-2 -A9-Wfff 4' If. f ,-'ff 'ff 2-- fffhw' m nu vHf5Wm5 l',f 'P ' E 1- 1.' Na ,-1 'MSX : N . 2. 25 f'7f'1!ffJ'-' .X pf rf fa in '-H-b f 2 uw D A So 4. .. Q-ww . W A-.1 4. f '7' 0' Q .. mu. if ,4g. m 'P f-Nfl:-'.-X Q'0. ' ' ' ' 1v . :J f' Y -f' 2f 3 'Qg1i'f11WEN5.'f .T ' 'CQ-' '1s f ',f, 'WN-FNO 5 SAN'-'A -iffy. .-V! ,fqf-, . Q h,l1xwqqx'H:g'i1! ht- 'ZW 5- :Q-f ',:,,w, 'SPV' W mg 15- wnfgk -5, XMB, , -j,,, U xQ9yn.':j- qifxf 3,141 WH ' QUT' N 'W'-'J' Z2 :Qff 'l' 2'-P . Q ' aims .2 6 ' 3 va,sf.'J5 '.4!1,EfrQf?lS5'v UW -'HX : -'-fp 2 PL AI, If 'xx algal' .-QM, QQHQ,-'A A, ' 'g . QNX 1,21 Blwff,5 f,5'r ffl ?:,1gFrh:- LT'.egfv'f 1' vs- Mayfair 'ff y 5i: H. -'3l'L7 'i'5'3'm:?sE7f 7'9l':NSx .SSWf f2fff,. f'f5G,:Q1'f--We ffwh ' -Mah qw?k Sefmf,ffwfQlwf i7fK'-'MQW'ww.-.'4:'f2,1ffffffika fn :Q .-' - ' s. 's.Q.w' -'Q-'f.1,,'H -1 . - 1. NNW. 17- - .fi . P' x-910' x s - as- .f f .'v-W!Wpe?fQk- ii -as-nk .W --.f,'c,,' Q0 .nam f'v'.'.'-NX itgx-' -'Viv 'fi+.av'-Ng. Qfpik-Q, ---gxx W53! v -aff. 'WAN 'ou 4 v -ivy Unk 4113 wx' Q, .LZ fga nn' V29 5 ',Cflli'i QS. fl.: jg '!Im,'.'f9' ii, ,fkv',,.'-'u QQ, QI-I'E 'f15, ,,45f',Q,g'-ff.. . gxb .ft 4.83.1 ',,yq1,,, -fs!,..-.1 E.-5 41.3-.-5-a1,w9bQlply1g,li,,g.v:n.,M ,, rzenai. o -in-4.4 4f,ga,,.'.i5k RQ. . 'I ...L Lf- , ,4'fg,5!bQ9Q , . ,nf . -' ' , :I-W - -ix -1 .' .3 e ,- ?f!,g3f', :Q 0-9 vu. ,1'f, : Q4 1'- 4 fd ,N 'S -QM751' 1-W -123.55 gg 017,24 's.,':' -fqigx kay, ,,. r.,1ff?. -'SJWRS 1: NNW, f'-'Q-,gl ff in -Q get 'xwRgQB2E4f::,!,f,:P,'vx..1 15 gg 34 gQ',.g,' ij! r' LQ 595, Q2 E 18 'Q if,-xiii,-.4'Wa1W Maxi: fi-:Sf 3!lgp,,g9,..?2',Qw5,'?Q. jilgi- gxfgx--'gxnqwsfff 73353 23 if. sTsQ2.s'e..!1W.-M!f,g'Q'.g1g ff dw? S S-1 iw' Q3-ff i wi S fr.-1-f2ffQ. 'wf wif Sxffzazns WWW S 55 422 ' ' ' f. f f' 'Wu v 01,5 vg f '- j' l'- My fr. 5 ' . . 5'f N Jf 'L ... X41 , '-'32 Q ,1,- -,f '-' -E A , I ,. ra . 'Tl ul,M,f-,M xlX3nHl.r'2 Evmmbg , l ul' ,--i X avg 'li ,X M' 49+ xv 3,1-isfw ' If a . wif ...M wx -'-'ffifv 'HSN ff' ff 49 W has .ff J,-.,v?,9,aiA'QfBE.n,ix g,o,cSve:!q,'i,m: !,,1,5?b f5 MamXguxT5Qz'1 NZ? xqi l , M !' 7 Us ui 'E - f'u' NWWJ'-,'1 Q ga' W ' G Q ln' 'Q' 5 3 fry ' ffl in 91 J'A2'4a ..'- ig 4TQ'y !'?-air?qp 4'1:f':'1'w'?5'-Lgsix-Tls'H '3'h 1ff1?5 x3vwM 'f4g,mw:,,QSlg,,'f75w -3 an-7 mwvfgagi E' B5-1 5 - 4-.j',,?-I-,ga , '41i,H..:.-f -X-7 ,Q 3ff,,wZr X , e3:.' ' al .., ',6R1fa ll li wx ,--.,-V , ,- -X -, - : . .,... . ' .' ' gg 'vang' 1,7 Ki 2 -I -A'?f fg!g A ern-f .Q Sup' ' 1- QVV9' 1 H 'UGS FM' ' N' NX A Nf'o4yf,'5X9H mysq- 'Q X E- 3' :C Qi- -gh? i E- Q ' .LT 4,1-72 34 M352 e' '-T 'xx' QU, ff ei gm ffv, 5 ,Mig - FHS S':Q Lf2,?, 5 1' nuff' 5 132 'lf' 42 '2Jf'1'i - Ev ,,. 5.-i-E .sv-'I' jf.:-:P 38 5' '45 :u'o..E-'S '-70 ' firms!-a..,lg Q Q Qdmyugi xx Q1,,QW:,?f,f6.cW' Q-1lf:1Qf,','j SST Qrhofug. 5 '55, S Qt FI.-.5EfgHYf,a Efluaf-xi 5 s2Y.p,1' QNUIQ 'WRX N' JI, '9!i.mwP'. a ' I ,jggiifwi sqgfiiffl' 'ffvvsf S'iN 1'f' 2: wb Ni: :Quail '57 5,4 5233 Wiz! ' Nkwqyy I 'n'1!Qvt'X'f' 'M . XXQNX 'rin' f' ,UW - Ni' :'? '2 -1 A' xX'l447?1 'WPQE 5-Bvllvufi fi '1 -., 499' qw- M ,,v, , ' 3,41v'.'.- iff. bxuwx-',.e M-,mQw'l14HY.,'- N'x,l'1'y1lM, GMU: .'.'-nf, Q umm' '31, W, ,V -' . aww, ,Nw A aw vw 4 - -wx- .-H Q-M 'fgmiig -M: K-X X- 4-1'f -7' 3 his .Q 1' A mv was 2+ an-H 5-vw W -wmv Wm' 2- ww H' w-:r-2 If ,ge-, n Q- g.-'N Q. -' e 59 4, Q., NM' ff 1' if-Q X-,gk-f HE N' b a'.'.' 2 94. x '2 -.H : -2 24- -fuk X-. 'sfgillfff fapf X- QM I '55 .XQK ' r 4' 9 yY'U.', 8? YM SRX J A ' 3542-3 if-1 -if-E. -14' 3? sw-FST T--'S '31 s.1A--'-Pf35.4 111-f- :. 12- 2-li Q? Nvagfp' 14.3 :- at- N if mg -A-N H. 'ff is , 'Q in Wi ' ffm -sh-N: 'W' me :fm S-'.-::w,,,...N .S E , . . a V E X27 wg iflflgvx P7 gf Cf Tlx Q5 XHQ Q 5' 9 N A Q '93 H M f s MSW! P if ARM Nix- gxnfsmmwusvkua 6 'MM JK. 'N nfl, .gk x . v N J 336 25 WMM ?e15f3K 5f'fff'w25f3'3?2Iff,.fiimfx QS- Q -Q .., ....... '- 1 . wp - U ..-fffvlzfu f' 'iff' mMffh,jp.,9:ly 'lzfgiig Q ,qi v N .HH , . I 1 , . . -,y,'. I., ,pk 1, fA,ff1fNAx.N Q5Ji.3'vh'iQ,MNng'g'.5::'.f- 45f,lQ'ilfN Aix., . , ,U - ,ik fd, ffgljk 4.41. A11 lwxdfifynf x.l'e.,,SQ Hifi -'. H4 X A Q 33 Qu'-R Misewe- 5'x'l1 ,-WJ QAM RN: ,'. ,. .rqgvffjlgw , i.l,.gg'jlli I .3 s, 'Spy 4.3, .g 'iff . ,I ', . Ehfi.'1,.SggHA . ,yum exif: S Q sufajou .MXX 'N-. X ' -J, 2, ' f 1 1 , x . 'wwf 221 ' JP '.'.- -I uw if '+ - M .. .-K -1 :- :Wai ' ff. 4 UH' V - - ff Kllihmmrzr SQ. .F'kI,: lq..:fNc5-Y agvlfghgtl: M :?iw,E42 ,tgqmvr AJ Q, X-Y, 2-. 1 ' .. I ' X A ' -. ,,' ' 1- nu f.. 'gf ai Ah g':.l's'?f 'qHmwAyyS'g -'QA' xximmt Z' 21' :Z xs 'HN ,IXQQWNM H '4 9 a ':x'-E' 'AWA' 3 tu'l 9l wr!m!?Mxx 2,51 '3?,,1r- f'? '!:n'v'www UN: S Q1 'rlg,c'f.'!-'- 3,6911 0- frm. SO,-Q y10klHM'- fig' 7 '54 3 -Q. +'w!'9'2-'l ' ' '5,'.-4 ' . -hx X yum! I up ujt, g A ., ,1HgQL,lwJMw:xvll,,w QR H 4:0 g,.!r,,nQ.. Ualigx bgg-Wx Nt' 40, Q! iw RQl ll,'Nmin,nl3lm 'g.? 'WIT 1 'I gnu 1 rl' 'w'Q'l.f 7 'dunk .'l' ,Ji 'F' xS35 NNW uf 17 wvff W xii -QQ ' fff 'wfW WF S 1 fxm!ww -'-4.-f -sa, F .1f'e-'-'ff-+fQ fffMRuf'-'a -S 2. Qna.:fffe1vH xN.-1,-Q. MW 41 -' 41-'HW X f? +'? 'ff f 'N a' ff:-uf-H T FF?- -- ' - - -wwf 'w'w.f- Hi- f ww -'-f iw' vw- -i13.'Pbf..'fff.'fff1-V' -- + -'ml' 9-o'l'qf'S'H lX 'EN rf? if- '1l vv'0'fY'- QQ-.652 J 41' U v.-'xx . ff' 517. 44- F? 02 .Kg . 545 F .-' -'rig ':' 1 X 'x -' ' 'hl '. X-,. fl Q K I ' iraff 'ff'r..1.,f' 'gf'j+?P:sSiSg.QN522 2f:Lf5?f.'4t'?!923E2:,-:JIS 5SFK'5 f:M?fgg'2af1g?zgQfggpmfak ww, - - ar? -, '- 4.1 -' '.--if-5 .ex ff- :iw-' '1i,,s,,gf .N ' 3- J- :H .' S1ls wf4c2'4w W5 21-SF' w m Mfaf Wff:3ssf'W.. 1?-'wfelsidfl-'f?f.'fH W 'L ff 4--'.'2H' 'Vw - X355 S' ff4.w5'?'f'f74 fW 3-S wwf Yff?'s?Q.?w i. 'WP .. 1, ww 3. :S ,-,-Lfgzf, OCQJ4, 3:35 .1gQ1x,yA.f?4ocg?7f7.Mf34!dW- E v-1..'!'l,6 ' f Q' ' ' -r ff N iw 'N if mi. if-1-, ,414 . MQ, V .Qi ,grid 6-'qv-s.,'fIfl1',1., . I .XM-3 ,L --2 ,N Ai' sl . V ,5 J Aw. ,N sffL.,Qhr'l Nxaslvqsfj fl:-VIA? Q. --15 .v,, ,l32,,H:H lx N st ww W '15 '43 V, K . v, r .g'fS?Lf4Mf::'QyQf,K'15fN E1 Q3V,g.-I.1:: iZf4i4.wgKX.gwf3P?,l4!f,:zik'gjJgdfQQif1Qf4g::'2'QZf x?x5? :gg 3.32. 45 iQ0:Kg?g:ig1 gi 5?-,C in 6.5. if,-1. 0 - U 'MXN 'gm 'I f ' WNHVUN, M xxxdxx V ,A - ll 'Qui' - QW - fqfp- 'nf' 'avr ' - . ' ig. fp' 'ffiix -Q. ,1- fix 'fq-IJ, ELM MQKN F554 f fQo 'q uIU'gj1 as .Sax f fig' AEUN-o','9,,' 65 JT' Q! +5.35 5. .,5f,. as .e'QSf,M 4, 5- 2 ,gwnfy Q94-. ..!n.,Qq1-sb H 15,9 59,1 QNX! 1' .-,,,. ,54.5,mxXU1.,gQ Sim 4.1'f,..ox' 1 wr gh - wa- fl --'- - 2' , - '-- A .- -11--K - -' .,.. -.' gf ' Q .H ff -xiw 3' l 49,45 I ,Ong-, r , Q.--5.1-If -909-QE ,:,',ug,r. ,gf jfbfy 4- .,. SJ Qwvy 'ffl' 1,0-:Ez it I MMI, ,:sf,l,,gqSW' H, . Jw, N .Q Q, . -1? -Q H-:fc fm if lx- -ans.-C 2 --14.1 Xu..-.1 ...M-35? Q W A--A!- wh Ab nga -Svuu.'.,i, gl- 4 as-5241, S. 3. ,.,:f,. F, Q qt-td: gba 1-Rh Q-,682-?A,i SQ. Avg-433.3-'IT-Ag .Iv fi :ich-4:55 'XDA ffrfQ?g'. 'v 4 fffmw. gsm.: M,,'f-wb sw:f'.f2,1?, X9 si: 51 5593 S '1-ff: .9 5 wr ,Q as 5-W33: L-2 6..w.1i W-f-'4' 'nm9- . Tia Mali-Kiki ,-'Q M fw wb':'f'ff-Q ff -F s'2 '2.'ff1,fff 4-WW -Q: 'QMS :G-Qt -:rr 5-'r..lwr5'5' fZ sham..- 'Q'mE 'm--' .'. .-'P '-+6-Q-'f1f.,'4'i. x1',KNV 'e3f.ln 5'-'ff.f.-MW'-f'ui f 'SGW' XS' f fm'h--S S-vt fff W 2 15'-kv ..9 w' I4 Q:- p'ii ' WW. -4'+ wifky- Aff.,i -9 mkW,.ff',QQHf.,w.e'?'5,+, v --l'fg,w6f.'4!1 :'. 9, '-'fflq mi. .4 '-fp 35: .A-X pf f.. x-N. f..,a-.Y '. 1. !.,-M-.' me .41 ,- - ff lfgs is M.?f4... x,g.:a.ywikw'5lfffn,4Qia?? .xgwwi-3 'f9A3bkE91:..v.i,gxQXf3 'sfglz'-:Ei ii N 'J' 4 5 -'i3 Z.Eg ,S 5 -erfei if Q?-'. 5' - if gffiffl g ml? 72553 sf mf? 1 M 1251-T N'Vn'k9 '4' 'WRW WF' AW fr r - M N -., A- .-,,...x . v.e.,1',l,.,f , ,- A 1 fx.. 65- J - Y- ' M :fag 2.3 ?1a:.'!,Ig Q42 -sf W-,,.. ' xg in ' 'Z 'J' f-2' S- Y:-'f'E',S QS N-'31-'U2z:P'l N N --- 34:4 'XL ,,. .... , H--'nr ,.,.. is :si M, M 'R' L' --lf'-P 'I 43 L., in . . ,. ,L ix 2: - . Il-- -f-! '-it - ' .- 1 . jQ'm47'g -r jpglgwx '-.firm - fbia-r-M, -.. .P ,. f - uf,p:'f.l'ff N N55 N 'qv ' nu- 111' f'1.'lsEx'S5 'xg'r .ll . A1 A ws : U- ,fr-Y .K , 3329451 fffmfzf NX 5 f2i': l M.WWF?f?wf .12 4f'4f if'.Q5 MEM. .5 fr mf. mwris?-, .'19,p.ggs w- fr J, j,.,fy-MAX s,:g. !'I!if!,Qr6'2J,,'5gg?g 0'f?ZCCf,ff2n1XY?x X-ffrswg iAk.yihgyju..'f 4.Q,f?,R Vglgggtkhmwwsgg. Eawx :o' Ig? I J' f.l P, ',-'.QtQl'gpa 'gifv'fL ' 7741 ' fl X Nb x-jx' 5,0154 'mu fl.. H ilfxhjx f J tu , wif ff . f M 2.,:.Qgg,d3.:hfA4,f5yfExgx 31.42 4S2E:vfm4WMN,Xgg2.EY,y...f.,l6-me - fm,g.9 5,4g1N':'5sM,.,,.,g.,.gggfgg-1 Eg,,.,,l,.g Sy ,p . . 5- -, lr ,no ,Q :L 1 Ng' W, . .1 tvs was x qw 4,1 .-9 .U N g1.f ,1M U, 'vm gffrpp .g,.'u'7f ,Q-17.1. ,. L- R- Qw- ' '6:+f'.a.f.: Wm- Q 'w 'ls-Mm-... : k , - lww-R. '-2 N f- ff'1--ww., A -. ,,. I o lg, .. 1. QI? .- .,, 103934 lx .,.:.safr1 ..-, 0, ,4f.4t!, ,, u., !'n4?,a X83 Winn- '32 .fpwf S - Hg fl WWFM ax- A Q 4 6. - 'Ulf :Q fl- -NSW r 51134. v 1, UMW si 'QV wg- '9 7 49, ' Q? H ,g-gsiwn 5 'f' gn 1-- :r - 1. u.'og'p'e .NMXX 5 .au ,nnnyh ,,. H hz ff! Nvvos.. xwiw ,Mfr ffuh, ,I 'WIA' xxx :Q.,AX,.X,-1, .E vsfp- -wwS.',y- ' M, Nfiqniwg 'V . sf -1 6. Jr- :if- lm: I All-IHWW 'N' .-Pb' .em 4 '3,.'o,' 4 'N wbhx WMM -4,2 -'G' 42, 9 -xwdh' '3' mf 1' 4. 'Ago .-req, 1 ' v er' 'Haig' 5: E 1' . ' n 1-fswagwwxf' sc nl' 59' '11 'vs ff- w.'hlNN i 'I N'3XX' '4j4 u Ni, ,l XmnMM!I M57 GWII5' :2f ufn'o , ,,. ,,.3'vg -3- Qnvfgh '51 g.u0q,. ffl, .. XS,n: ,G,s5QlHY.'g,', aff. ,h,3Q,,,, ffm V Ng! ah: X u,,ff.u1.,V, .W dv x hshtuhxm My ,wig gg 5, T. 45-A5p,g,'Q,'4p,ylM4LpX .NE 3, :nn 4, ,gl lyaf JP gt MXVQHJ qw., ,lpn X fmfhhff fa-'fljw' x, u.'0Q,,! 0 -1' 'u'Ql, -'I Q PM ful. H' ,U .QIQLQN Xx'.fyKgppsg, ',fuI:4,f:,4. l! X-X ,fuk 4 I IF ,X', ,g, 'Haig '-?, 1f,l:S'x .-Y 'fn-'I' f Jl'l'lf n ' NA -SNA 15' iqn xv VNIXE Ag -.'l, 99 f, MI' N? 1.' N ' f7f, 9 4f ffl? 'A X Sv. -wi-3 .-.ww if ww- 2.-. 1 . sw W'M1' W' ww P K vw' ws-wf ww 4+ ,bf',f'f' 2 -EPM' 3, 2 rg! fs' 1':S 't'w'og -QQ JN'-1' ti'-L - t la - :'.'u'.'.iQ5 QM -'lie '?,g vQ7'. EX- fi 'iQ ' 'rf M -'- ':N?' 's '5 3 '- ' WWSI-f'- '- -X -5- W'-fvif'3 r: 'f'- -'- HH 'N' 'N AN W' LW.: 'il WWW--'1'1 Q J' 45,9--.v ,-9' Ev. ,,, xv. .K--I -ff .1ff7.j',.v:g he- ,ig 4- --' -ffm.-M 155,14 1-s'. i'N xl- sf-4 :S .--v, 9 4, .', pn---. -1 -:N '12-5-Q. -'3isQ,S:iF'1k 1-M, .gm-: 2 if -7-3 FE'-. ww-f.f4f'v'I'.1'a .1-14 i5 'fi:2 :iE.',,h ','f ' wig .2 ,'g'Lg! 'f5 ,ffm-, - 334 A .-41, urges, -94,1335 5'-,esqag xq',H,4'tl VQQE: -5' ig, '-1 11 3,-.1.g95MQA!f,2',j.s,'.'w:- I. Ni' F?'0-09?-,, -i'ff'lgQR4Pe 'N V41 f4f 'T51'.'fe5 fl -1 mx - Uv V' -'fp -:IQ 1' AQNQTN 9 1 f Rn W VN:- ev- 'H 'I l'.- inn, 'Q '-ix 92 N: gf. -'ya kr f ., 'TI'-N Q. h 'mmf' - ','f7 fxy, 2. get Fix'-'ff 'gag ,P ,Y 15 ..Q':g:, ah n.T,fi,!.f-H-I X,ym.q,.5f 5' .QQ .':fQ'f'fQif,-- .ffm-QSNA. :Sl-7: s.'f..k iQ tfsziffq. Sk h-. j-:Q lm ,fp ,. :..:: HV M -59 . i,1fVif,1 'ogggflfm-QXK ,wi wif,-1. '- T' Y - !-',-41,-1-AH, x , . ' -3: I 1. -... wwf. Wy 3'-D.: S .ar afclf 'f- - ' wi X3 H '-'f 4 inf. 0' f 'C' -fi' ffm' M14 Urs-'f -.M.W-yxkT '5I.m T-eg Q 1 :'v'9,--iflsff. ' it as .Agfa-'B -1' ,310 jaw WX , 1155.4-, - Al- ,',,.'lig 541,-,.k'v' 434.515 a,f,f5f,w.?v,'4'1,g'm4a',C.... ap, 'VL j- ,,,x1, l-, .f,y,7, Q XQQQ . --'-11? -...eq . ff.. JA!! --'SN Qifbfg -'1'fc. '. '-m.fwa bfmill- - 9 f Af,,Jf2 .,-1f'.'F-1 -Qfdu, .NS Rishi'-.'Q4fff1Q ff'-XFKW J'-ff is fa. 31'-r rw ,- '4' 'fy' 1 'ag' QQ? Q M'f.9 ifsu- gym -',' '!'i1fspfN -'KW' 51534 .f ' fi- W- '?, Z'31'gZ3'f 19539 ' ' ' 55235932 359' ff'-,':'gj'. i xii' 'Q' ffl: 23-gf-f....ge Mia Fl :Q J,-5? - 5 11+-fwiwgiffA2,52vf'i-'e.:Q2.'.:'.'-'M 1?'1+m?.giP3' 3 1 if gif' ' - '- if 4 ? --7:1 ' 'ff an .s' ',, 1' -:mai -5 v ll -.5 .X - ' f..' , 'x ff- 'r Q- Ri. .dn-,sm :.'s!'-:T .E ' 5 '-.. 3 i fEfrs?'s'5' pl EQ MQW Alf? QMWPAU 4' .4 if ' 0 M' geeazzzzezfzl sq , L ffl ,XX by N ,... 'xi 1 Q1 L LAN X I lt JJJJIJIJIQJZYJJI 00 440 .iZ..00 -.-.A,... .-.. ..-...,..... -v .vi '-.A.4U...-.44v4-4-4-44-4-44.-f.-4 44. I A N n XY. L -. BIIIHJIIQ 11123928 SIIBIIRIIDIIBIIB PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BOONE HIGH SCHOOL- - 450 IIEGDIIRIIEBMVGDIIRIID ., IWTHCDIFNI my: has a place lo ll in lkiseworln' and is 5,3219 ff im' 07lfl7Z1f in some reiieel wkelher he chooses fog-be .or noi. e Eq5erzfalQ' is Mis true ofsehool 'li e 'The class o IQ28f1'E567lfS Ibis record o Me arliz.fz'lz'es 0 A z'ls members as well as the f'ariou.v jbkases o school lye, hojbing Mm! if may create ez rleeper reali,mz'z'o1z Q5 Me jirogress alreafly mrule and l Ike 1mlz'mz'lefl hf-llfN7'L' jSo.vsibilz'z'z'es of Boom Hz','h School e ' awww ml 15 9 ii SSS ' 'SSS V5 N, 1 l s ..J,, Hllxnil + k Qi? iw - ,T-.hJF,' L , X ic' . , X 1 1 W, ...W Q rs A ZR ' xg Sf Q 5 W . x N, ' 3 - R.-, N.. xx, Q M' , . ,uHN.x-4, , .. u A , N , V Q A. . , Q: Q , - g W h s- .e.. i e W SSS ii S.--... ...---.- .gidixxxy , s,x fZl--- -- '- 1 ' W 3 I a . . ' 1 , .. X I I Il ee- 1 A siszxulu SS iiiiiiiifwb w v 3 1 1 A - N Y N N N s E x ws S , . w P f vs 5 is N n .' ,T '-N 366 i l l 444444444 . in .I ' - ' - .' .' .f..f.f .' vw. f Z ,lf SQQHAQJ 7 9 4' GEGIDIINITGIIFIIEEIINIIGJIFS OPEAfZ-N-'G s15CT10,-V A DIIIIAUS THA NON CLASSES A Cffz YTLES A THLETICS -ILADNYOR Hifi!! S0 CfL'7'1-' fcfmok COLLEGE CALELVDA If ALVD f0KEQ9 memefggmgnsasawwm IIIDMUDGEIIRIIEBSS ?v?lslf1 ROGICESS is ihe low of lyef' ffs' s ,X lg . I . Loohzug hath over Ihe ozsla fy' L ,1 'y' Q: years we see lhe hopes, Ihe labors, 'fapbxiw and lhe tlL'C01l1j5!Z.Sk7l16llfS ay' all who have gone hejore. Hi! hy off, lhejoz11z1faz'z'orzofozlrjireselzl slams ay' ezluezzhozz was laizl. Day hy day, lhe olo' l'h'?l.VkZ'7lg'Z'07L hz1z'lalz'ng served well ils 752z1'j5ose as Iho home ofBoozze hfzlgh School. I'1f2'1fh aj1j11'eoz'olz'o1zfor all Ihose who have gozzeforlh jeom z'!s fSon'4zls bEff6?7'j7.ffL'Ill.f277' lykfs jirohlems, 'we luwz Zo our own fresezzl asj1iratz'ons. J 5- i Q - i i V I n ff A o 4 W 2 Z , QW K .N 1 ' 7 5 . m0 :' 5 o 1 j o 4 r ? I 5 2 2 v 1 ee 'F N N N N N N N N N N N E o N -S ,- 'Q +1 Qu -f'x 'O was W .43 Qt A QQ AZ. ,0 JJJQQQQJ 00 054 00 44' 1 I . 1 . . . I . 1 . . .. I Q . . . , . 1 I 1 . 1 U . ' , . W . . , . , . 1 i . . ,N JIIDIIESIIIDIIIQIBAQIIHHGIDJINIT .IVDEIC one 7'0Qf.fI'C6 oz1rf1mz'o1'- I fl- 4'-'f'fgFQx 1 I w . . - bczzzor Hzgh Schools ami our lffj1:w4,,-'gf L'-:ga-fig ' .ff -, 1--,. -.- N , -5 .ll Wyygp, . xg, fnnzoz .o ege1zfm,j1ns.x ujnuafn. 1 'Fig' 1111. vizlw. ' . . . io g'7'L'fZfEI' hezkgoziv of !Utl7'1lZl1S . ,w'W5' N Y! ' ' h Rqfferlzorzs fy wha! has gone before Mrowfz on Me screen of Mejlvzlzwe l?,l?f?I.ff work Mal is yd fo be n'o1ze, reven! hopes .dill io bef?1Q'zYlen', mm' z'usf51're in ns a .zealjlrr-f?12'lhe1' iznprozfemezzf. IVEM deep 7't'if'6'l'6'7lC6' for Me jmsl, 20176 az sleanffost jv1uy50.re for Me j5l'E5l3llf, and wiih g'!o1'z'ous rireauzs for Me fkzlure we, Me rlasx of IQZS, drdimfe Mis lillfe book Zo Me ?'lIlj56'f!Z.7lg' Sf7Z'7'I.f ofPrQg'1'es5. 4 1 Courtesy Northwestern National Bunk of Minneapolis 0 OAYE is ll fezzler Of-fl'Llll5f707'fllfZ'0Il. f:::1:1 . . . 17,t'.S'I!llc?,f :lx bus lzzzes, Ike FZ. Dodge .LJ 'W ,',,, Q',.,,'i'1j.i1f. I, . U . . Dex Jllozues QF, 5UZlfk67'll Eleclrze, L'-X ' -N :cn , 'r1 ' V. 1 me 119 1229 4 ' , , ' ' ffllllz flfllfwtllllft lxezzlroadz Bonne I5 serzfea' Q1' Me Cbzmgo if Abrik- ' 'HT EA weslerfz, afwk zkh it is ez a'z'z'z'sz'01z 150811. S1l7'641', these bzlg Z-1l!fZlSf7'l-65 Qjiev' sj5le1za'z'd Qf5fPz1l'f?l7ll'fZ.c'.S' io yozuzg' people who realzfee the value 0f.t'lll?!f!lfZ.0ll and !1'az'nz'2zg'. Y. 25 gi-ff is , 1.1 fi r 4 u 1 'Q I if V XX .. -. 'J ,File f D 31, ', f Jfjii Af' A STE rw if !f',l ,Ms 2 X Y5 f W5?Z4-185. V5 A' waged ? 4 V 35 X A 5 X ' 5 f' y ,ff r 'ikj y X A I N A r ,, gf, 3 T J I 1315 .U I V, , X, I I lg I Q ,S YQ 'M i Q? Q E -2 ' 1 1 E N S Courtesy Northwestern National Bank of Mlnneapulis N N. N N E N N Q N 5 Q E Q N N S N Q 5 S 0 s U n n n, O s. v .Q O UAE' zlv fusfg' jimzm' of z'!s 2111-10- 31 fy 53,1351 ggi I I , 1!gQff95jgf-EAL a'az'e 6u.vzne.r,c xecfzozz. fhf lmjgzf ' y,.n,zG ff 4Fx'fJn1:,,A,Y 7, f1a1 '-rolls amz' Me l'.1'CL'f!e?1lf Imm- lvfw, 1- AX'- ,fi ' . . . . . . Lmmv 21' L f07'fdfZ07l fafzlzluav zzzfwaxc M0 1225 fy g'6?lI67'ZIl j5r0.vj5e1'z'zf1.'. I YWe qslores -- --'- -- - ----- 'Y 'fv:1 , . , ,- ,M ClZI'71l an eufellezzl 12716 of 71167 !'hlZllIf'l.,Vl' ami, as ga ravzzff, atirrzfl zz !lZ7fg'6 zzmzzber ofms!0:1ze1 ',v f5'nm nearby fowfzx. 51 .b,V 1 g , w ' 1 sv SN ii, N 1 1- 1, , la I ,, J ,ki-I i 1' 1 , ,Q I, I , 1 1 . W ' 1 I N 1 X, N , V ' ' 1, . . 11 X F , w 1 A w,,' 1 , w v i .1 ,, 12, 1, 1 . 1 N 1 , Qi ' 1 . X 1 kenaf nf..- fm W-H- Yifue.-.zfafarxzl--is-if.ufA -- V-iv egvma 'luis 1928 SVIQOLI, llPsllQD4DlINIlllli5 OONE County was organized in 1849. In 1851, commissioners were appointed to locate the county seat, which was called Boonsboro. In March, 1865, the City of Boone, then known as Montana , was laid out one mile east of Boonsboro, by John I. Blair, builder cf the railroad now known as the Chicago 5 North-Western. The activity of the new town was conspicuous from the start, and Montana, Iowa, became the wonder of the early settlers. Ot course there was much rivalry between Montana and the county seat town, Boonsboro, until possession of the railroad gave to Montana its inevitable supremacy. In 1871 the name Montana was changed to Boone, and the old county seat, Boonsboro, became a suburb of the thriving new city. Situated in the center of a rich farming community, and possessing valuable coal mines, various factories, thriving industries, an attractive residence district, beautiful parks, a country club, and other facilities for amusement, Boone has grown and prospered. 1 But nothing has been more amazing than the growth and progress of its public school system. Sixty-three years ago the first school, a private one, was started by David Lutz in his house, which was located on Keeler street, between Seventh and Eighth. The following year, 1866, the Montana Independent School District was formed and one teacher was hired, although that fall four were found necessary. In 1868, two bricli' school buildings were erected. The growth of the schools has kept pace with that of the city, and during the ensuing years old buildings have been torn down'a.nd replaced by more adequate OIIGS. Today there are seven grade buildings, with forty-nine teachers, including supervisors, and one thousand three hundred and sixty-one children. From 1876 until 1914, the Waslliligton building was the home of Boone High School. At that time a new building was erected at a cost of two hundred thousand dollars. In 1923, this building proved much too small, so a large adddition was built, which not only furnishes more class rooms for the Senior High, but also houses the Junior High School. Boone High School offers six ,courses for graduation and has a corps of well trained teachers, each one a specialist in his line. 1 ' The building itself is one of the finest in the state. It has thirty-two class rooms, well equipped Domestic Science and Manual Training departments, a large gymnasium, a beautiful tiled swimming pool, a large, well-lighted library, containing five thousand volumes, and an attractive auditorium with a seating capacity of one thousand one hundred and thirteen. At present our high school building houses twleve hundred and fifty students and forty-eight faculty members including the superintendent, Mr. VVooten, and prin- cipal, Mr. Umbreit. ' The dreams and ambitions of our superintendent, principal, and board melnbers seem unlimited, for this last fall saw the beginning of our Junior College. Surely, Boone should be proud of the progress made by its public schools during the past sixty-three years. Paola TEN , X . ,. xzsy-Vg, 4 -a G16 ,- P-I V IHWNMNHIJI' PAGI-1 ELEVEN P - Y' -fV -. - 1Q.:1f'etQ,-EEN-asv-MM---- g., luv IQZS 5c'1:o1.1, l i Qin gHHemnriz1mL J-3111 ,iBHBllIL'lIlg nf Jlfiisa flizzxlwilg QQUIIEQIZIS qglIfI31'5l'l1! iulgusc nufzxiliug Iuiur auh hzhuiiun in the frzrnlging nf music in Qiunne High ,Sqlgnnl has Irft zr pre- tiuns nwnmrg in the lyrnris r.1fzIIlf11iflgiulgu11t she Inns zrssnuinfvh. QFIEIHBIIED,1I1l5Blfi5I'!11l'55 :mb laug- zllfg, furrz: tlyr qualifies fulginlg enhnzrrvh lpn' must in Igvr ntzmg frimhs. PAGE Tw:-:Lvl-1 31 rf -W 'ii .-Q 3 N? ja M i Nt Ekf? iQ3X4EN fl Q W 4 lf -ya 'ldi W fx3XFf A giB?21ff 4' 7 w 'lx i j1 h ink! mi2 1 xc' , ,l I Fifi ?p 3 1 5 1 i W . gl L Q . 1 ' E 1 iii giixiis 1' ' 1 wig ifixfff 315 F225 Irp-J. I I 5?-31 'FAI im' x l 35 '7 1 'QifflfflfvAf'-'li:7'ff'71:4E' f'Yi '57F fmfffm' 57:5 'ifiif 55m5bEhmQQQgQhQSMEQELQQEQSMEQEEQQBMQQQQBIf ,: .A . gli M- IIEII 45559 Q59 Iiizl 1355 ,A .. L L. 39 1135 SQ 1:1 - J.-A E253 5:1 me fm DF will E55 E? li? .QS xiii STS, Kia V211 in 1 1 EQ iw EY? E 5511 EXE 1923 D511 rf' L ' :XS Ed Ei 'iw' rss' Ed E55 ' ... BJ 51 F51 U re-151 222 gms- ' Fil J Mfg Q5 q,- W W X R in F M H W MM 4 A im QQSHEMHHSMRQEnigmaSEEQQEHHSMSEHMSQSQMMHESQ A FEENES'E'M'?N ! H291 ufgzfqfmciw 'func ro 2 S Sit Ru 1,14 SUPT. G. S.WCOTEN I PRINCIPAL A. G. UMBREIT Simpgon Gollege Yvovflzzvestemi Golfeye Dvsllfoines lfnimevsify of Wisconsin 6O!LI.lIL6iCl. IJ. he phenominal progress made by Boone High School in the last ten years is due largely to the untiring efforts of our Superintendent, Mr. Wooten, and our Principal, Mr. Umbreit. Imran 'l'mR'r1-:LN H291 acezfebi-:e.ol 16:9 Tun lQ2S Scnom, JIEAIIBTIIIIILFIIFCY IMIIEBIMIIISIEBIIRS MR. WALTER BAKER General Science Ames College MISS HAZEL COOK English Iowa University ' MISS DOLLIE CLULOW ' Music Drake University MR. WILLARD CONARD Bookkeeping Simpson College MISS ANNA MARY CRAWFORD Comniercial Studies Cedar Falls Gregg Normal MR. HAROLD CUNNINGHAM Physics Simpson College MR. FERDINAND DAEHLER Manual Training Beardsley Institute Ames College MISS RUTH DYER Language and Spelling ' Des Moines University MR. CLARENCE ECKERMAN ' Science Parsons College MR. LAURENCE EVANS Athletics, Science Lombard College MR. GEORGE EVANS Athletics, General Science Des Moines University MR. NATHAN FIELDS Manual Training Cedar Falls K MISS MARGARET FLANDERS Commercial Studies Upper Iowa. Gregg Normal MISS CRYSTAL GREY Physical Training Coe College MISS FRANCES GUSTAFSON Arithmetic Ames College ' MISS WINNIFRED HALL Arithmetic Cedar Falls' MISS LOUISE HANDY English Grinnell College MISS STENA HANSEN Economics Cedar Falls MISS BEULAH HARRIS Language and Spelling Morningside College MISS NELLIE HARVEY Literature Ames College MR. JAMES IRWIN Physical Training Cornell College MISS CLARA JORDAN I Science, Sewing Ames College MISS MAUDE LASHER Social Studies Cedar Falls MISS LOUISE LINDERBLOOD English, Latin Iowa University MISS MONA LOVELL Social Studies Cedar Falls PAGE FUURTEEN -+ gravy. TWZM, f L-mpqaggvgfx ...vqwvw-.ee -- mul plillli IQZS SVIIHLI. MISS EULA MCCREARY Normal Training Cartilage MISS BLANCI-IE MAYTAG Journalism Grinnell College MISS GRACE MURRAY Mathelnatics Grinnell College MISS LOUISE NICKELS Geometry Minnesota University MISS ANNA MARY NOBLE 1101110 Economics Simpson College MISS D. GRACE NORTON Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic Colorado University MISS LAUREL PASCOE Ari Drake University MISS CAROLYN PORTER School Nurse Iowa Methodist MISS NONA POUSH I.:inguage and Spelling Maryville State Normnl MISS SARA RHODES History Iowa University MISS LYDIA ROLSTON Mathematics Cornell College MISS DORIS SHALER Latin, French Iowa University MISS DOROTHY SCHULTZ Glee Club Northwestern University MISS GRACE SLOSSON College English, French Knox College Iowa University MR. LEE STEBBINGS College Chemistry Iowa University Drake University MRS. ZOE STEVENS ' English Grinnell College MR. J. R. THORNGREN Social Science, Debate Drake University MR. BURTON TILLOTSON Agriculture Ames College MISS HELEN TURNER History Cornell College MISS MINNIE VANNEST Language and Spelling Cedar Falls MISS JOSEPHINE VVESTON Sgcial Studies Wellesley' College MISS ETHEL WHITNEY College History ' Berkeley Chicago Columbia MISS LEOLA WITTER Commercial Studies Cedar Falls BOARD OF EDUCATION W. R. DYER, President CHAS. PIPER, Treasurer MRS. R. L. COOPER ELMER ERICKSON THOS. J. HEAPS CLAUDE HAYWOOD REED T. DUCKWORTH, Secretary PAGE Fu rran:N L1-X fNYv4 x.: 'li-gif,-7.---4-i---4--A-A-N ,---W V- -Y-iYl4i7 -KC-1415-J gX4,2P--- -- A-Y ,---- ,--Y --4- ---W -- --- 7---422-4 4 'lsulc 1928 Smirumx, V V L PAGE Slxrmau I5 1 . 1 ' 1 1 Y s 1 1- Q w G 1- ' 1 K nf' nz ' 1 1 1 1 Q 1 V :J A g ZSHSZSZSZEHSMS252SZSZSZHZSZHZEZEZNZSZHZ5 ' A EZSHSMNZSMSZSZNZNMEMSMNZSMSZEMSEEZEMSZNMSE 1 .5 Q W B 22 EE 1 X' E .Z M K7 E Z1 Z S 52 EE R Qi. , 21' E 4 EE Z Z N ,- S. Z , 1 Z E E M 23 E5 , if S S? E? N .EQ Z , M w .K 'Q 7 -,,,, sg E2 ' 5,.i 52 ES A' E7 S WA -.ar E 5 Q if S Q ' 52 E? Q is QQ S ii 2 X N Ea. N ES Eg S ig Eg -, Ei 1 1 7 ET S 9' 4 S E '1 3 ke S S N S g, K K 1 x E Q2 -1 Wrrx.. --0-fig., --7l?.4,4QL,9'pX-,iN ---' if-W if f-if - A - - -4193? Y rlxllii 1925 Sn nom, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS We can well be proud of our class officers this year, for all have distinguished themselves in one field or another. I James Benson, by virtue of being so popular, was twice called upon to occupy the seat of honor as President of our class: once, when we were Sopliomores, and again, when we were Seniors. He filled this office to the satisfaction of everyone. James has carried the lead in many plays for the Masque and Buskius and has also been a valuable football player. Vivian Richie, theworthy vice-president, came here from Osceola, three years ago, and Boone High thereby received a steadfast and willing worker. Vivian is a member of the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society and is a journalist who will most likely be successful in that field later on. Harold Warren, as a reward for his great dignity and business ability, occupies the position of Keeper of the Privy Purse for the Senior Class. Harold is subscription manager for the Scroll and loves to make the other members of the Scroll Staff work. -5 PAGE Sevnnmsu ...1. LC .-X I J' . . 'li II 1-3 1 o 2 .'Qf5,T:.Q1f 7 :ci S S1'14111.1. rf. 361 'Xu :5 .. rv -Q XI :- 1-1 :. 11 , ,, ,, xi ,il 11 KTI 7' AQ .uf iq E ESQ 115 E' Ei ET 'T L31 . Y W, SQ .Wa BTL E K M 5 We SE .Wa Zi mv 5. M Q ? if S Th' ' Y? 5 E B? Vg S G v Q7 CUWFFI E 1-W 51 115 gl 1 35? :fr-F ., f .w-,ff 13 E7 . Tl T7 all f - 4 . 1 if 1, ,, 1, mi 2 l1mi1SVl'1W1W1Sll21WWS1f11N1 HAROLD ADIX Scientific Hi-Y 2-3, Social Soil-nc-0 Club 2-3. He has no time for girls nor fauw. A l'll0l'P diploma. is his aim. XVILLIAM ALLAN Comml-rc-ial Beware the fury of a lwatient man. llURl1ll1l'l' 'AN Dl-IRSON Svlvnlific lileo Club 1-2-3, B. H. S. Players 3, Radio Club il. Picklos , Tulip Time , Hi-Y 3. Coniinercizll Club 1. NVQ cannot answer for our courage VVhf-n wo have nc-vor been in dangvrf' VVILLIAM ANDERSON Scientific Glee Club 2-3, Plnaforo , 'l'ulip 'l'im0 . Band 2-Il. P011-Stirs 1-2-3. l'is over uounnon 'Phat lllPll aw merriest when they are from 11111111-. All'l'I-IUR ARRASMITI-I Social Science 'l'l'E'3SUl'6l' '25, Football l-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3. Ho was a man, take him for all in all. l shall not look upon his like again. MARGARET A RRINGDALE Collllnercial Bumble B 3, Basketball 1-2-3, Give Club 1-2-3, Masque and Buskin 2-3, Chorus of Pickles , Plnafore . Tulip Time . Hi-Y-Ettes l-2-3. Social Science- Club 3, Commercial Club 2-3. May Feta l-2. Pep-Stirs 2-3. ' I2'ra1ned to make men false. FERN ATHERTON - Commercial Glee Club 1-2-3, Chorus Pickles , Pinafore , Tulip Time , Commercial Club 2-3. True as steel. FRIEDA BASS Normal Training Bumble B 3, Social Science Club 2-3, Normal Training Club 3, Pep-Stirs 2-3. Some are. and must be, smarter than others, PAGE Elcursan gqm - -- - 111131524 N-. 1--f-1---L----s'- -k'-1--il-154 13..- lllln 11125 S-1-1111, MARGUERITE BENNETT C0llllllPl'CiU.1 Bumble B 3, Glee Club 1-2. B. H. Players l-2-3, Hi-Y- Ette l-2, Social Science Club 3. Com- mercial Club May Fete 1. A quiet dignity and charm of gentleness are hers. RUTH Bl'1NNlC'I l' U0llllllGI'ClIll Bumble B 3, Basketball 1. Glee Club 2-3. Quill and Scroll 3. B. H. S. Players 2-3, Chorus Feast of the Red Corn , Pi1mfore , 'l'ullp Timo , Hi-Y- Ette 3, Social Science Club ll, lN0lDlllOl'0iZl.l Club l-2-Il. May Fete l. Let us enjoy pleasure while we vnu. JAMES BENSON Scientific Class President l-3, Bumble B , Class Basketball l-2-3, Football 1-2-3, Radio Club 3, Masque and Ruskin l-2-3, Varsity Coueh . The Whole Truth , Neighbors , lN'lother l'nrey's Chickens , Hi-Y Tl, B Club, I-'ep-Stlrs Il. When a. good actor doth his part present In every act he out attention draws, That, at the last, he may find just applause. CHARLES BIL'I'tJ Scientiflv Class President 2, Bumble B 2-3, Hl-Y 2-3, Foot- ball 2-3, Basketball 2, B. H. S. Players 2-3, Adam and Eva , B Club. Tn live as gently as I can 'l'o be, no matter where, :L man. PAULINE BOWES A Social Science Basketball 1-2, Glee Club 1-2, Chorus Feast of the Red Corn , Pickles , Hi-Y-Ette 1, May Fete Tl-2. Pains of love be sweeter far Than all other pleasures are. ALI CE BOYVEY Commercial Glee Club 1, Social Science Club 3, May Fete 1-2. Gentle thoughts and calm desires. MARGARET BRADVVELL Social Science Chorus Tulip Glee Club 3, Masque and Buskin 3, 'l'im'e , Hl-Y-Ette 1-3, May Fete l. Pep-Stlrs 3. French Club 3. God made her small, in order that He might Do at more,cholce bit of workmanship. GALEN BRILEY Football 2. Social Science He wears the rose of ,youth upon his cheek. , , - J 1:2 -I 11 ,.,,. V243-.1 'rt-H' 'mt ',. -:-1111111-.1 -1 1-Ll'-1 1' ,.,1--':1'11:q:,lf- - L ,I 1',,1IIL'lVx11-Q 3 -. 1111-11. ' l:.11'al :ffl LS iii Wi' ,1L,,J- . 1. ,. Lili 'F -T112 1 5111 ,ig1:1.111j1 Ss C11 'NTU 11 fi 133 liiil 1?'FJl52k7F2iv3113 111.1-T'-YK35' F551 E , . l 21,2 V5 1 -'1 Q2 1--1:-1 lm ii 15:7 5.1-3 mai 'iss If fs? 55. Q1 Q? lf B5 IRQ 11271 be gm .,., , - 51 1' 1 get ,111 W1 if gel Eli 171.2 gg Su EQ ?Q S fljl' ELI RE AQ '23 :wx :gi L-L lf' SQ .IZ PZ BY tm-1 A ' ex .11 1: Z N K' A 22 E R Ei eq S S1 E .wi ' f ' .a-.1 Ju BX: AQ Qi E Wi Bi? E Yi WA 23 'X-L :XL f. E7 1F 1 'Q -T15 5595-11 im 1 ' AQ, u I 75ll753WEF:1l?2? LY. QI IT 'Q' .V .' ' P 'S ' '1111 'B . 05:1-'I'-1.5 YY l'93e,l bf l1i K. Q J4j,,w 1 1, .ills .13 'PAGE Nnwrasn or ----v ,X-I Y - W .nzggqcagvgiii ,Y ,..,..- .gg ,.... lxllli 1025 Sv IQ41l.l. 2 Lg S K .74 Z ? 2 S Lil We E6 E E Z QQ S S Z K Zi 5 Q Z S E it Z E7 R Z Z 'IS R Z YE SE .Z QE X 2 Z-1 22 E il. .74 'FEI' E Ei Z Z 'S' S Z1 TE S S .IZA IE S .E Zi E E17 22 E i2 E LE. .IZ 7.5 S LE Z Z E JMMMMMQ is lf'1lANClGS BROVVN Connne-rm-ial Masque and Buskin Il. Social Scium-e Club ZZ. Com- mercial Club 3, May Foto l, Pep-Stirs Il. Quiet talk she li-keth best, In a bowel' of gentle looks- Xvutering flowers, or re-aiding hooks. OVILLA BROVVN Normal Training' Basketball 1-2-Il. llloe Club l. Social Suienvo Plub I-2-Il, ljI'i'llPSU'R I-2-Cl. l-li-Y-lil-tto Il, Normal 'I'rain- lng: Club 3. Pep-Stirs 2-Il. My deeds. and sneol-lies. Sir, Ari- lines drawn from one vl-ntm-r- Vkfhat I promise to do, I'll do. l-ll'llllCN F!Ul'ICI-Illlflll Normal 'Prninlng May Fete 1-3, Normal 'Yraining Club. Oh bloss'd with Udllllllll' whose uncloudvd roy Pan make tomorrow l'hPPl'f-lll as today. KA'l'l-ll'IRINl'C EUEUHIAIGR Normal 'Prailnlng May Fe-te 1-2, Normal Training Club 3. 'l'y11c- of the wise who soar but nvvor roam: True to the kindred hoints of l-Ieavon and Holn0! ALBERT BUSS He makes a solitude, and calls lt-nom-o. CA RI, BUZZELI, f'Ul1ll'll9l'K'lfll Class Basketball 1-2. Radio Club 1-2-3. Hi-Y 2-3. Comnierc-lal Club 2-Il, Class Track 1. Pen-Stirs. VVo1'ks with a stout heart and ri-solute will. ROBERT CANTLIN Industrial Football 2-3, Basketball 2-3, Masque and Buskln 2-3, Social Science Club 2-3, B Club 2-3. I could enjoy life if I didn't have to study. ' fl LAI iYS CHAMBERS Normal 'Prainlng 'Bumble B tl, 'Basketball 1, Cleo Club 1-2-3, Chorus Pickles , Pinafo1'e , Tulip 'l'ime , Hi- Y-Ettes 1-2-3. Social Science Club I-2-3. May Fote, Normal Training Club 3, Pep-Stirs 2-3. True as a diamond: Modest and utterly unselfish. ' PAGE TWENTY --+551 lmzfmweivl - .-.lex +- lllli IQZ8 Sc11111,L HOLLAND CLARK Ck1llIIl1t!l'Clill C'Ul11l1ll?l'Clill Club 2, Bumble B 2. On lhllil' uwu nwrits 1110111-st 1111-11 111-11 dumb. THOMAS COUGHkl'1NOXV1CIl Social Sciellce 11'o11tbull 1-2-3. Class Haskotball I-2-ZZ. Masque and Ruskin. Social S1-lance Club 3, IB Club 2-3. Plfll- Stirs 3. God bless the 1111111 who first luv:-xitsd sleep. CYNTIIIA COWHICK lll7l1lllN?l'Clill l'Zu111bl1- H 3, Baskctbzlll 1-2, G11-11 Club 2-fl. 01'- c-liestrzl 2, 11ecla111aLm'y 1, H, H. S. Players, Chorus PlI1Z'lffll'E '. Tulip 'l'l111e , S111-lal S1-ie11co Club Il. Cn11111w1'cial Club, May Fe-tu 1. 'Suuh 21 dB,l1Ck'l'l Wh111'u 111011 have souls 111' 1101111-:4 she- must 21l1SYVt'1'. CHARl.l'IS CODl11NG'l'ON Social SClQlll'9 Vice-P1'esld1-111 2, Eu111b1o 13 3, VV1'c-stling 1, P011-Stirs 3. Football 1-2. l7nvbx'd with thu'ts of want which may bl-tide.. 131' fm' t0ll10l'I'0XV'S dinner to provide. llll'INl'I DANIEL 0111111111-1'uiul Scrnll 3, Bumble IB 2-3, Basketball 1-3, file-e Club 1-2-3. Chorus Pin:1fn1'e , Pickles , Tulip Time , Masque and Buskin 2-3, Neighbors , Social Science Club 2-3, Cf0l1ll1lCl'ClH1 Club 1-2-3, May F1-te 1, Pep-Stirs 3. A uhm-rful tt'l1IIJQ3l , juined with ll1l10LT'3l'lC9 will make beauty att1'aL-tive. knowlbdge delightful, and wit good-nat11red. OPAL DAVIS Social SL'lDl1K'U Swi111111i11g'r 1-2-3. Glu-P Club 3. Hi-Y-Ettv 1-2-3, S01-ial SC'll'l'lCt' Club 1-2-13, Nay l 11t.1- 1, P1-11-Stirs 2-3, B. H. S. Players 51. I haw- seen lllillly 11111-1's, but 1 hzlvu nut yet lx-a11'ne1d tu love. 1'Vll',I.TAN' DAVIS Co111111e1'ciz1l Football 2-3. B. H. S. 1-'lzlyors 1-2-3, Social Sl'lG'I1L?0 Club 2. My he-st tlifmghts allways 1-o111u :1 llltlg- tou'l11te. DEAN DAVVIJY Sczlexltifiu Masque and Buskln 3, Radio Club 1-2-21. Pep-Stirs 3, H1-Y 2-3. Q Always talks whvn called upon, llllll SlllTlCtll1l9S when not called llDO!1.U 1, JW PAGE TWENTY-ONE SMMMM SMMMMMMMW SMWWE E Q ZMWWS 2 SWWWWMS .WA 9.6 S 2 K Za TE S :E .124 M E7 si Z Q N A E Q Z 'GS S Qi TIE S E E S Q VE E7 S VE if-l E .E 2 S 5 Q 5.5 EY E 17' Z S T21 2 E Zi R .Wi Z LQ Zi E Z, .., N Z S X Z IZ? EQ SQ ii Z E E E TZ si Z Sl TE fi-l 'E 2 bE Q E E RMMMMML WMWWWWWWN MWWWS Z E .Z 351 V -V .rrgw H l1111: 1 .,. , , ers.. 3 . - 1.-S 1519.-s,.11--,M M.. e. ae: Q28 bk'liOl.l, K . -1-1 L if., f., v-Tv 51-'i'f!F !j1p '- r- gllwft- 1-:qc P-'gall' Q., jllfiiil VERA DORAY Normal Training 1,3 H1-Y-Ettes 1, Social Science Club 3, May Fete 1, use 1- Normal Training Club 3. vin f sv z 'X-4 - FIR N ly , H! Ns-, She was an scholar, an ripe and il good one. .51 L ,, AJ T57 has lj CA.'l'IIERlNE DORNAN COllllllPl'L'lH.l 5325 Vice-President l, Bumble IS 2-3. Glee Club 1-2-3, 525 Feast of the Red Corn , Chorus I-I. M. S. Pina- fore , Tulip Time , Fifth Avenue Display . Bas- 'fFF ketball 1-3. Debate 3. Declamatory 1-2, Hi-Y-Ettes 'I-1 LB QQ I-2-3. Social Science Club 2-3, Commercla.l Club ij 1-2-3. Social Science Club 3, May Fete 1.-2, Pep-Stirs fm Vg? Debate Club 2. gd? . 'Is she not more than painting can express, ill- gil Or youthful poets when they love? FDIC' as . FRANCES DUCKXVORTH Social Science Bumble B 3. Glee Club 1-2-3. Masque and Buskin 55 WB? Pickles '. Pill3.f01'8 , Tulip Time . H1-Y-Ettes SE l-2-3. Social Science Club 3, Buy Fete 1-2, Pep-Stlrs we 2-3. French Cxub 3, Quin and Scroll 3. Darkest eyes and darkest hair, Yes. indeed, she's passing fair. jf H,x1zHI1f:'1 1' 1aCK1.mY CUllllllL'l'Ulill tilee Club 1-2. Masque and Buskln 3, Commercial Club 3, Chorus P1ek1es . Suffice it to say. 'She makes an good f1'icnd'. ..1l A gs! EQ HELEN EI-IMAN Normal Training mee Club 1, Hi-Y-sues 3. may Fefe 1-2, Normal 'l'ra.lning Club 3. Her Voice was ever sweet and low, jg An excellent thing in woman. EE rr.: :ml . V . .. ' 'QE EE- LDVVIA LLLIOI T Commercial lil FZ? Class Basketball 2, H1-Y. 'Q M, -A 521 Let's be comfortable. yi JG' RALPH EMERSON Commercial Swimmnig 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3, B. H. S. Players. In Walked Jimmy , Pickles , Tulip Time , S Wy, Social Science Club 1, Bonita Club 1, B Club 2-3. if 'fi Pleasure has been the business of my life, 53 And every change of fortune easy to me, rwlgw Because I still was easy to myself . flew I . 1, 'i Suv, tv 'F F' V F .. . , MAYMIE FITZPALRICK sutial Science I Glee Club 1-2, Hi-Y-Ettes 3, Social Science Club 3. TSELTI Wi. i '12-if P T,56111g1,s'T1 1.-yy, -QTT'-I' 'TTl Mark when she smiles with amiable cheer. f v.Alt.1,,. .,. Q. ,V ,,N11JQf,T , 11, mngyl And tell me whereuntu can ye liken lt? PAGE TWENTY'TWO IWWXJ h f- flfi - - V- --H ---V -,-- ----W 5712465593 f . 1 X 1llI'.IQ25 5n'l411l.I, 1 43: -,..,. HAZ EL G I l . B lGR'l' Comm eruial tllee Club 1. Hi-Y-littus 1-2-Il, Social Science Club 2-Il. May Fate 1, 1-'op-Stirs 2-3. Sill-nee is the most perfect of all ln-l' joys. SYLVIA GUDVVIN Normal 'Frainnig Glee Club 1, Social Suit-lure Club Cl, May Foto l. Normal Training Club Il. Curly hair. pretty voice. All that know her doth 1'ejoiL-i-. lVAl,'l'l'lll GOIGI-'PINGICR Si-i:ntil'iv Humble B l-2, Class Basketball 2-Il. Give Club l-2, Orvllestra l-2. Debate 3, Masque and Ruskin l-2-3, Radio Club 1-2-Il. Hi-Y l-Z-ll. Social Science Club 2-3. Band l-2, Mother Ca1'ey's Chin-kcns', I-Ionor Brlglitu, l:'ickles , Captain Crossbom-S . All human race would fain be wits. IJCONAIQIT LIRAHAU Social Scielluu Orchestra l-2-3, Radio Club 2-Il. Social Solanum Club il. Connncrc-ini Club 2, Orchestra Convert 243. 'I'he wise do always govern their own fates: And fortune with offix-iuus zeal attends To crown their enterprises wlth success. RUBJGIVI' UUNN Scientific Humble B 3. Class lzlasketball l-2-23, Class Base- ball 2-Il. Orcliestra l-2-3, B. H. S. Players, Spread- ing the News , Hi-Y 2-3. Sooial Science Club Il. Pep-Stirs 2-3. Love gives itself. but is not bought. 4 2 ENICV1 EVE G USTA FSON Colnluerc-inl Basketball 1-2-3. Bumble B 1-2-3, Glue Club 1-2-3, Swimming 2-3, Orchestra 1, Debate Il, Deulzunatory l. ldxtemporaneous l. Masque and Lluskln l-2-3. Pu-11-Stirs 1-2-3, Chorus Plnafore , Pit-kles . J l'ulip Time , Hi-Y-Ettes 1-2-tl. Social Srri:-uve Club 3, Commercial Club 2-3, May Fc-te l-2. Her world was ever joyous- She thought of grief and pain As giants in the olden time That nm-'el' would como again. NICLS GUSTAFSON Commeruial Class Basketball 2-73, Lh'clwst1'a I-2-El. Radio Club 2-3. Hi-Y 1-2-3, Social Science Club 3. Commercial Club 2-3. ' Content to do his duty and finding duty done, lt's own reward. J FARR HALLIDAY Scluntifiv Tennis 3, Class Baseball 1-2-3. Class Basketball 1-2-3. Hi-Y 2 -3, Social Science Club 3. Learning by study must be won, 'Twas ll9't'l' entailed from sire to son. TU 555 .5 -1 YE BZ .Av L Q' 'T L ,fa :gi rf B EQ 51 X 3 lag B -, E Ez S 55. iQ mi 54 E5 AQ 9,1 n El K1 531 21' is 5 EE ., E JA EE .lm KG 3 Vg E 2 L pf EC si .172 76 35 E 7 if E QWWWWWWW S E E E W W MWEWS I L.-i QQTQHL QWNWWS PAGE TWENTY-THREE -'--wks: aeczfq?-Q.9c cash- 'IHE 1928 SCROLL DEANIG 1-IARPER Scientific r SHMMMMMMM NMMMQ 'Z S A , QWWWWWW Snnnw gnnns Qnnnn E QWME5 E QQEWS Qonnnng Z EXT .YQ Ei Z S Qi K Z S Z S Z S Ei K Z BT Z E .Z S We Bi Z B7 Qi S LZ ET' Z S L71 X Q E Zi BT Z E5 Wi 5 Z K7 Z EG 921 if Z E? .12 E5 Z S Z S Z E7 Z K? Ya S IZ BT Z Ei Z K7 Hfl BT' Z S Z BG 571 E We WWWWWWWWS PAGE T Bumhls- 2, Class Basketball 2, Radio Club 2-3, Masque and Buskin 2-3, Hi-Y 3, All-rlt like his, thc fortunc of the mind, Ilcggnrs ull wculth. MAIL! OHY HA VENS Commercial Bumblc B Il. Glee Club 1-2-3, B. H. S. Players 3. Pickles , ljlll2lf0l'B , Tulip Time , Hi-Y-Eltes, Social Sclcncc Clnh 2-3, May Fete 1, Pep-Stirs 3. llzu'e to be truc. .I EAN HEAPS Lntln Scroll 3, Bumble l-Z 2-3, Basketball 1. Glen Ulub 2. Debate 3, Dcclzunntory 2, B. H. S. Players 2-3, Teeth of the Gift Horse , ln VValked Jimmy , Spreading the News . Adam and Eva , Chorus Pinafore , Quill and Scroll 2, May Fete 1. She points thc arduous height where glory lics, And tccahes mad umbltlon to be wise. All'I'HlFl! HICRMAN Sciunllflc Scroll Editor 2-3, Glee Club l-2-3, Musquc and Ruskin l-2-3, Radio Club I-2-3, Pickles , Pina- f0l'0 , 'l'ulip Time , Mother Cz1ry's Chlcknosn. Honor Bright . Hi-Y I-2-3, Social Sciencc Club Pep-Stirs 2-3 lm-oncclvahly correct. VOLI-YI' I-IERRICK Normal Training and Buskin 2, Hi-Y-Ettcs 1-2-3. Social Club 3. Nay Fctc 1-2, Norlnnl Training Pep-Stirs 2, French Club 2. Rlnsfluc Science Club 2, Goodness is be-auty in its best c-state. RUTH HILL Coming-rclal Glce l luh 1. Prince-ss Chrysanthemum . Hl-Y- Ettes l-2, Commercial 2-3, May Fe-te 1. Mark when she smiles with amiable cheer, And tell me whercto can ye liken lt? OLIVE HUIAIICS Sclcntlfio lilac Club I, Plckles , Hi-Y-Ettes I-2-3, Social Science Club 2-3, May Fete 1, Pep-Stlrs 2-3. I have no llngering wish to rove. TS.-XBEL HORA Connnercial Bumble B 3, Scroll 3. Basketball 1-2-3, Glee Club l-2-3. Chorus Tulip 'I'lme , Pickles , Pinafore . Hi-Y-Ettes 1-2-3, Social Science Club 3, Commer- cial Club 3. May Fetc l. French Club 3. NVlsdom often goes with fewest words. wr:N'rY-Foul: ---H61 igm x 111121928 bcuom. FLOYD HUTCHINSUN Social Science lllec Club l. Radio Club 1, Soclul Sclcncc Club 3. Much study is at we:u'incss. l I I Ll TEA H lf'l'i'H IN SON Sciculifiu llumble B 2. l ooibal.ll 2-II. Uluss Uaskctbull, Busc- bull 1-2-3. Hi-Y 2-3. l-lc llvcs at yn-zu-c with ull munklndf' IAIGIIUY I-l UI,'l'l-IICN Scicntiflc lllcc Club Social Scicncc Club 23. 'l'hc waxy to gain zu good reputation is to cndczwor to bc what you desire to nppt-ux'. PAUL ISA AUSON Sclcutific Swimming 1, Social Scion:-e Club 2. Far from deceit-his face-, And full as free-his hm-nrt. HARRY JACOBSEN Scientific Bumble B , Football 2. Glue Club 2-Il. Masque and Buskin 2-3, Honor Bright , Radio Club l-2-Cl. Pinaf0re'., Tulip Time . Hi-Y l-2-3, Social Science Club 3, Tennis 2-3, Class Basketball I-2-3. Pep-Stirs. He has, I know not what, ol' greutncss in his looks , And of high fate that almost awcs mc. HAZIQL JOHNSON Normal Training Glee Club 2, Hi-Y-Ettes 2-3, Social Sclcnce Club 2, May Fc-te 2-3. Good only is great, generous and fruitful. PARTHENE JOHNSON Industrial Glee Club 1-2, Chorus Pickles , Plnafore , Hi-Y- Ettes 1-2, Social Science Club 2. May Pete 2-3. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. 22222 NMMMMMMME 22222 2 2 22222 S 2 EQ 2222222 2 2 2 M 2 2 2 R E71 YE S R Z Z EY S .WA TE E LE EE 2 2 2 2 E .Wi 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z BS .SQ .QE 7,5 IE' Y25 gl Li BCL 2 2 si 54 721' EY :E Ei TE EG :E .5771 ?E S E Q E H4 ?5 BG El E Z S E E72 TE E E Z M EG E Ze 7.5 EG ei .74 Z S Z EG E HE TE B? E Z1 BJ' BW E Zi TE E 2 2 2 2222222 2 22222 2 22222 QWWWWWWWW 22222 PAGE TWENTY'FlVE :Qu f-. Y H, -1G,:fEQ15xN:t,91 -f f f -. was 4--U 'll ll li 1 112 Sl SV1-:c11.1. fs-a ,':'11li 1.f. U-I -,X. F11-'1fl1f 3l SQ -3- 3,!fT1i' lm-s': r- 'w1i:.f: ' . ' -. pl lfsQ.fll-slamM1rl mmf JONES N m 'l l 'g li? FW s ' 1 S ,' -, c1 b es, may 1' -t- 1-2, N 'uzl '1'-li - N irrgflzagjluslvixnce u it Q 011 1 1 1 ll wx. 552i :Nl XVhat I will. I will. and llll'l'L S an cud. ff, X25 if 1131: TS l.AUlilQNCl'l KELSEY Social Scicucc lllcc Club 1, Radio Club l. Social Science Club il. 0 sl:-cp, it is 31 gentle thing, l3l-loved from pole to pole. 5151 in :fl as F MARY KICRN Nurxnal Tl'2lllllllg T21 Glee Club l-Z-3, lh-clz1.111atury 1. RIEISIIIII' and lluskin QQ, l-2, Pickles , Pinafn1'c . Tulip Timc . Hi-Y- E331 r , hlttcs 1-2-3, Social Science Club 2-3. May l m-to l, Normal Training Club 3. If in the breast. tumultous joys arise. BX' Music, her soft assllasive voice. supplicsf' fi' IE si' 55 vp' p , 52. U ICAIU4 KNUITSICN l'llllIlllL'l'l'i2li NV1'cstli11g 1, Hi-Y 1-2-:,. T5 iii I am sure cards an t'llt'Illy to life-. EQ 125 SY? Eg lf:1ww'.x1zD L.-Xlll sul-1111 stfiwlfl- 5-5 15. H. s. Players 3, H1-Y :1. - si rg A l'he force of his own merit niakcs his way. 533 . gf' TXE I-ll'IL,lGN LANG C'v111111c1'clal 1., lx. ?5 gf Social Science Club Il. May Fcte l-2. Kind hearts are moral than coruncts, gi :Q And simple faith. than Nur1mm blond. 5.2. Q- E gy X1 1:1cHA1:D LAU15 scicnlifiu igfl . SQ E54 Scroll 3, Football 3, Masque and Buskln. LQ' -X1 S I never felt the kiss nt love, il Nor 1nalden's hand in mine. Bs . Q 7917 fYw . . . . fx nosAxNA 1,1QLANu N01-111111 'rl-aimng LT T-XT . iQgLJlL1'., ff1,,g,,qj'jl x Scroll 3, Basketball l-2. Gloe Club 1-2-3. Orchestra 'TFSC' lilif 2-zz. C1101-us --Pmarm-6- , --Pickles . Hi-Y-llttus 2-3, 1QKlii,Qg Lili gl May Fe-tc l-2, Nornlal Training Club. l1 g'1i,Fi'?-1F f,2i'f TQ1-'1:f4'ei-FWi- 1 KTTWISFEN l1,,,1,11.N 1 Ta1,1E...-zgfikl iK1:1f..y1.x-Jig,xii,,llailglgmlixiizlwt31111111221 f-T1-uly the gods have made thee an artist. PAGE TWENTHHSIX L f , 'S' , .4 - ,-, ,Qu . YYY., ,, fm., .,,....- Y .,1Q.gqQTj5T -,11- , W lu1ft1Q:S Svlcfml. - Wai .7..,, HAROLD LUCAS Social Science Glue Club 1-2, Hi-Y. Sovial Science Club 3, Pep- Stirs. Hut, drink. and be merry, for tomorrow you may be mz1rried. RICNA LINIJGRICN Social Science llumble B Il. Hzislcetball l-2-3, Glue Club l-2-3. Masque and Buskin 2-3, Pickles , Pinafor0 , Tulip 'l'ixne . Hi-Y-littes 1-2-3, Social Science Club 3. May Fete 1-2, Pep-Stirs 2-3. Ambition is like love. impatient Both ul' delays and rivals. IIAYMUNIJ Alu-UAllll Suulzml Science VVrr-stling' l, lfuutbzlll 1-3, tllee Club I. Hi-Y 3. Social Science l-Il. Still runs the water wlu-n the brook runs deep. t'l.lN'l'0N ML-LTIIACKICN Social Science Yell Leader Il. lllee Club 2. Masque and Ruskin Il. 1Jillllf0l'l ', Hi-Y 2-Il. lt is nut well that num slmulcl he alone. AIARQZAIIWI' MuMAHON Nurnurl Training lllee Club l-Il. Orulxestru l-2-Il. Feast of the Red Corn . Tulip 'i'ill10 , Social Science Club 3. May lfete l-2-R, Normal 'Prainlng Club Il. lXl'usiL-al. agreeable, ambitious. MARY MuNl'1R'l'Nl'lY Normal Training Som-iul Selenvrc Club Il, Normal 'fI'il.illillg Club Il. May Fate 2. But then her far,-e So lovely. yet so nrvh, so full of mirth 'Phe m'm'l'lcm'i11gs of an innocent heart. LMONA NIGYIGIIS llfltin Scroll 3, B. H. S. Players 2-3, In W'alked Jinnny , Spreading the News , Basketball 1-2-3. Glee Club l-2-3. Chorus Tulip Time , Plnafnre . May Fete 1-2. Hi-Y-Ettes 1-2-3. Social Science Club Pep- Stirs 2-3. French Club 3. lf music be the fond of life play mm. Give me excess of lt. EVA MORRIS Colmnerclal fllee Club 1. Masque :md Ruskin, Hi-Y-Ettes 1-2-Il. fw0llllll l'ClRi Club 2-3. May Fete 2, Pep-Stirs. llnrivnll'd as thy merit, be thy fennel' X- . il. 15 my ..,. 2 5..ggJflQ.fj.'fggfigi vi fl Fl if W iff Vi ng, , Ll Eli If lixgi Q , Q I?-EFI 74 is gal lx al ill uf? ll '-i. Y svn up. lg-QQL iffi SEQ ii U 1 1 ' -1 Eslli il 'Yi lf- gr ' 5.31 ing .lxgl Ji? S2 E9 lei 594 519 Fila 'iffi six- gg-3 51 p1fwfT1Lif1EE.ffi ,jjjl wig-11' ..Q.iL':l'i I .1 K ixiiufl If i'.1.'9Qi fiSQjjlf5' V'Eflflif'iilfrfiffifllfj '- 1 al Wifi i 1 Vi'-Wi .L L- LQ ' .xx .. -. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN ----rms IQJYMJYQQ . :saw- T n ii IQ2 S SC mom. EARL MORGAN Cmnnwrclul Football 2, Basketball 2. Track 1, Baseball l-2. B. H. S. Players 2, Suclul Sch-nue Club 2, Com- mercial Club 2. B Club 2, Class Basketball 1-Z. Life wont a-maylng VVlth nature, hope und pussy, Whon 1 was young. l:0,l3l'lli'l' MOSICM.-XN Scientific 1-'uutball 2, Sucinl Science Club 2-Il. NVQ: llvo in deeds, not yearsg In lhuughts, nut breaths I ln fc-1-lings, not in figurl-s on il dlulf' KATHERINI-I MUl'lI.L1'IR Cl7Illlllk'l'k'l2ll Baskeiball 1-2-3, Hi-Y-Ettes 1-3, May Fcte 1-2. Her glossy hair was cluster'd der ax brow Bright with intelligence. and fair and :-m1uoth. l'll7l'l'H M L7Dlll-I IEIZU lflllhllill MUNIJICN Scientlflv Football l-2, Class Truck l, Huskvtbzlll l-2-Il. Busc- ball 1-2, B. H. S. Players 2-3, Radio Club 3, Hi-Y 2-3. B Club 2-3. Men ure of twu kinds. und he Is the kind l'd like tu be. ALICE IXIYENS - Cumnlerclnl Bumble B 2, Glev Club 1-2-3. Masque and Ruskin 2-3. Chorus Pickles , Pinafui'0 . Tulip Time . Hi-Y-Ettes l-2-Il. Social Science Club 3, Commor- rizll Club 2-3, May Feta 2, Pep-Stlrs 2-3. PrudvnL-u in woman should be an instinct. not 21 virtue. HARULD NELSON Sciunltflv Radio Club 1, Social Suioncu Club 3. l'is alas. His modest. bashful nature, and pure innocence. That makes him silent. lil-IONARU NELSON Latin -5-. - '- Scroll Il. Class Basketball 2-3, Glu- Club 2-il, ggasrlueH:?1gd1lZu:?k?wi 2-3!, If-Icgnfgi' Bright , Tulip .V ,J . 'm0'. -' -'-..'renf-1 Tu .. 1,157 gill? Q- Q, 'm satis ied wili myself, 'QWFSMIWW Su why should I wurry? PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT H'-f 259: v- 119.5713-,f6YQ.Qn L, ww iii +M- lllli IQZS bl'liHI.I. OPAL NELSON Normal Training Basketball 1-3, Glee Club 1-2, Chorus Feast of the Red Cornn, Pickles , Social Science Club 3, May Fete 1-2, Pep-Stirs 3, Normal Training Club 2. She was jes' the quiet kind VVhose natures never vary. CHA R LES NORTH Social Science Class Basketball 1-2, Swimming 2, Baseball 1-2. R. H. S, Players 2, Radio Club 2, Spreading the News , I-Ii-Y 2, Social Science Club 2. Commercial Club 3, Pep-Stirs 2. Where ignorance is bliss. Vis folly to be wise. lf'liIfll1l'IlllCK OLI 'DICNHURG . Sl'10lltlflk' Scroll 2-3, Class Basketball 1-2, 'Pi-nnis 2. Class Baseball 1-2, Class Track l, B. H. S. Players 2-3. Teeth of the Gift Horse . In XValked Jimmy . llildlll Club 2-3, Social Science Club Il. Pep-Stirs 2-3. 1-7CI1l0StllGI'l9S is dead, Cif-ero is dead and l'm not feeling very well myself. ltl1'l'H PACE Normal Training' Basketball 1-3. Glee Club 1, Hi-Y-Ettes 1-2, Social Science Club 3, May Fete 1-2. Normal Club 3. She hath prosperous art VVhen she will play with reason and discourse, And well she can persuade. 'Prain ing 1101 US PARTICI .LO Normal 'l'l'a.inilig lllec Club 2-3, Chorus Pinafore , Tulip 'lfime . l-Ii-Y-Eettes 2-3. Social Science Club 3. Normal Training Club 3, May Feta 2. l've tried the world-it wears no more 'Phe coloring of romance it wore. LEONE PETERS Commercial l-lasketball 1-2-3. Glee Club 1, Chorus Pickles , Hi-Y-Ettes, Social Scienee Club 3, Commercial Club 3, May Fete 1. How dost thou wear, and weary out thy days, Restless ambition, never at an end? DARRELL PETERSON Scientific Scenery Artist for plays, Assistant Artist on Scroll. Knowledge is proud that he has learn'd so much: VVisdom is humble that he knows no more. LAURA PETERSON Comm ereial Glee Club 1. Chorus Feast of the Red Corn , May Fete 1-2. Sober of face. But when she smiles. 0 what grace Z suugw suuumuuug Awww X Wm mmmfg 32153415665 E VE BY ?5 BT' E Wg TQ gf 5.5 -fi bi LYQ QT iii 75 5 is ei 5' -Li S E2 75 BY .EQ Z QQ EZ 3 EE Z Ei K Z 7121- X if ii 2 2 K Z Z EY E M VE S E Z Z1 E 2 5 A .Z S SQ .V-Z M 5 2 is SE .525 Z 'IE' E E Z E7 Z S E Z bi s 5 s QE .LY2 s s 555 S s s SQ .522 .VE TS E -Wi VE 'DE s s si P75 s s 5 suauuas 5 El IFTWIWIIWI7 5 E S2222 s C s suuus Qaaaawaas Mamas PAGE TWENTY-NINE A., .V 1 ici -1--- 'IK11 1 IAJJS S1'1:111.1. ,1. ,. ,. .. 11-. 1' -l 'lfiplrffll :fl SYLVIA Pl'I'l'l'IRSON Normal 'Prallning 11t,..-11.4 .1.11..g.gQ.t1j11gz:-'11 115.1 ..1j11'-'jgjg FTfQ!Tff.j17 May Fete 1-2, Normal Training Club 12. ' -PQ! 1 ' Q? 1?Z7kQf'z'5gllyfi11,'Hg5w Merit was ever modest known. . ..-.1 111 lt-31 ifililbilillu-T5 MAHIAN Poi-U. Latin Bumbw --13 3. Baskeumi 2-3, mme eiub 1-2-3, B. iff lg-if H. S. Players 3. Chorus Pickles , Pinafore , A QQ? Tulip Time , Hi-Y-Ettes 1-2-3. Social Selenee Club lljf. 3. May Fete 1. Pen-Stlrs 2-Il. 1 'TSS Lf, And then her look-Oh. where's the heart so wise li 1 Could. unbewilder'd meet those matehless eyes? I f fig Quick. restless, strange. but exquisite lgg' lVlthal, like those uf angels. E A Avg -X. lj 1 1 1 K.-. 1 R.. -1 .-Q-X ff 1 ffl l V, il lil is 117:21 , , W .1 J i , 155: , ,. 11-TG M, . 'tx .-X-. 1, C FT 7' as VJ Exe 1211 'A il Sl 1 f .4 1 fill L LJ by ll L51 Eel ess DE Gil KW :iff Eu .MFI me EP' VIVIAN PHILLIPS - Cmnmereial Basketball l-2-Il, Track 1, Glue Club 1-2-3. Chnrus Pickles , Pinafure , Commercial Club 2-3, May Fete l-2-3. Devoted, anxluus.. generous, void of guile. And with her whole heart's welcome in her smile. LORRENE POLLARD QT0l'lllll0l'Cl1ll Class Basketball 1-2, Glee Club 1-2, B. H. S. Play- ers l-2-3, VVh0le T0wn's Talking , ln Walked Jimmy . Hi-Yllittes l-2, C0llllllUl'L'l2'tl Club 2, May Fete. 'tVVlmt :ills this heart of mine? ALEXANDER PRATT f'llIlllll0l'l'l2ll Bumble B 3. . Contentment gives a. crown, Where fortune hath deny'd lt. HELEN PURDIE Commercial lllee Club 1-2, B. H. S. Players 2-3, Cmnmereial Club 2-3, May Fete 1-2. Her air. her manners, all who saw admired Courteous, tho' coy, and gentle, tho' retiring. CHARLES REDFIELD Soelal Science Social Science Club 2. I was not born for courts or great affairs: I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. BLAINE REID Social Science Swimming 3. Glee Club 2, li. H. S. Players 3, Social Science Club 3, Stage Manager for most plays and operettas. Learning ls an addition beynnd Nobility or birth. PAGE T11m'rY br v -. ,-JP ' r-dl' V .L 1Q:5.LlT'4. '-'-' ' ' --1'--++--l--1-jj qv-- I-lllf 14738 5111.1-wil 2 JAMES REID Sciuntifiu F Y-il X Class Basketball. Swimming Team 1-2, Captain 3. Masque and Buskin 2-3. I-lmim' B1'igl1t , Hi-Y Il. Sovial Sc-ienc-e Club 3. Bonita. Club 1-2-3, l-3 Club 2-3. l'l'gv' him with truth to frame his sure 1'911li1--S. And snrw he will. fm' wisdom lieu-1' ll0s. VIVIAN HICHIIC Scientific' Vim- Pri-sidunt Il. Rumble B 2-3, Social Sain-in-0 Plub Il. May Fe-to 1, P911-Stirs 2-Il. Quill and Sc-roll il. Shf- has an air nf gladm-sc-:, and a smile. EARL RINHLANIJ Snvial Sc-lem-e llaskc-tball 2-3, Fontball 2-3, Masque and Ruskin 2-3, Sm-ial Scif-nov Club Sl, Connnerz-ial Club I-1 Club 2-Il. My heart is firmg 'l'l1e1'c-'s naught within the 4-unmass of humanity Hut I wuuld darv and dn. IllCRSC1-ll41L HOBICRTS Sun-lal Sc-ie-:mov Sm-ial Science Club 2-3, Class Base-ball 2. I darr- to do all that may becmm- a man: Xvlm dares do nmre. is mme. I-IERMA RUTH l-IRFORD Sm-iul Science Sovial Science 3, May Fate 2. But then hex' face, So lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth 'Phe uve'-rfloxvings of an inmws-nt heart. EARL 1'iU'l'LlQl'N'lE, JR. Social Scienuv Football 3. Quiet and slow. and terribly strong. LAVINA RYAN Sm-itll S0lOlll'0 May Fate 1-2. ' In maiden meditation, fam-y i'rvv.' CLINTON SANDEEN 1929 QJQMN J vllb il ww:Q.JfLL wil KS, . iff, Ax 1 if S 1. ff ja if S if .Q - 1 SQ L ,gat - :xg :1:l 345 ' f' 'J llg -N lb? iQ 55 sv 1 , :qi . . , 1 1, ESQ, EQ if HQ? HQ 3:3 V5 E5 AQ L .Yi Zi' S' VE EY E .Ve 741' BY 33 Hd B71 LQ E E 1727 RQ Z1 L J -- JJ-. - Sal 'ill ati SQ' E51 'LLV1 pi? ga Q25 .A qi? 'NY 3:51 Z7 53 :VJ ,4- xii? W- QRS 1, -L3-fn? 'r 15-'G CTQC2' ' :XY l 1 W 1 TTTW TT ng' lx ll if 12 f LETM-'Y-u Y -7,154-I-1 if-Eg ff,4f li if-'V'-'-Q. v -r 2 , .5. .1fl: T:T1S1.' ia UTI vffa- -Til T lzafg-. Mnmil-.1p.aH..,,jV.Q3ls..g-.ns-H..:N,1 33.1 V1f51Fslld4s..g,fallniM . PAGE TlllRTY'0NE ...wi-9:4 -IQJYQKPBHQN naw-- Tnr: 1928 Sclaom. ' ,sooos my my my qlyq, IDA SCI-IROEDPIH Xormal T1'aining gamma , . . 'G Basketball l-2-3, Glee Club 2-3, Chorus Pickles , lL5lDl1E-.5151 Social Science Club 2-3, May Fete 1-2, Normal Training Club 3, Pep-Stirs 3. She, with honest meditations fed, Into herself descended. ROBERT SCHULTZ Scientific Scroll 3, Glee Club l-2-3, Masque and Ruskin 2-3. Honor Bright , Chorus Pit-kles ,. Pinaforc . Tulip Time , Hi-Y l-2-3. Quick the thought that moves thy Ulllflllf' to speak. RORIQIRYI' SELLERS Commercial Swimming l-2, Football l-2-3. Hi-Y 2. Social Science Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Class Basket- ball l-2. B Club l-2-3. Class Baseball l-2-Il. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. FRANK Sl-IAICFFIER Scientific Swimming 2-Sl, Social Science Club 3. Always the same, quiet kind. HELEN SHEETZ Commercial Rumble B Il, Glee Club l, Hi-Y-Ettes 3. Commer- cial Club 2-3. May Fete l, Pen-Stirs 2-tl, l 'rench Club tt, Quill and Scroll 3. Gracffd as thou nrt with all the power of words. HARRY SHORT Social Science Bumble B 3, Class Basketball 2-3, Glee Club 1-2. Orchestra 1-2, Head Yell Leader 3, B. H. S. Play- ers 1-2-3, Spreading the News , In Walked Jimmy , Pickles , Band 1-2-3. Thou art n. flntterer-like the rest. VIRGIL SHORT Social Science Basketball 1-2, Masque and Buskin. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. ANNE SHAW Social Science Bumble B 3, Track 1, Glee Club 1-2-3, B. H. S. Players 2-3. Adam and Eva , Pickles , Chorus Feast of the Red Corn , Pinafore , Tulip Time , Pep-Stlrs 2-3, Hl-Y-Ettes 1, Social Science Club 2-3, May Fete 1-2, Quill and Scroll 3. Light-hearted maiden, oh, heed thy feet! Oh, keep where that beam of Paradise falls. PAGE Tunvry-Two '---0-it Y- - - -----+115 llqgyr 14 '- :SYS . 5 n., r ---'M wh 1 1 llllf 14918 Sm:--ll - .P- Jw HAZICL SM ILEY Commercial Glee Club 1, Masque and Ruskin 2-3, Hi-Y-Ettes l. Social Soienr-e Club 3, Commercial Club 3, May Foto l-2-3. Soo what aw. grace is soated on that brow. HIGLIQN SN YDER Normal Training' l-Ii-Y-littos l-2-3, Social Sc-ienr-e Club 2-3, Normal Training Club 3. Of e-:wx-' tl'll'lI'Nll'. naturally good. K.Vl'l'lRYN SOIl'l'.l-INVAIUT Normal 'l'l'!lllllllfJ,' Bumble B 2-3. Dvbnto Club 2. May Petr l, Hi- Y-llltes, Normal Training Club. I-Tor hair in rlngrlets rather dnrlc than fair. RUTH STlCRliE'l?'l' Normal 'I'rnlnlng Hi-Y-Ettes 1-2-3, Social Science Club 2, Normal Training Club 3. Blast be that c-harm, the certainty to plozisvf' IVADELLE S'l'0U'P Normnl Training Bumble B 3. Baskotbzxll 1-2-3, Glee Club l-2-Il. Chorus Pickles , Plnafore , Tulip Time . Masque and Buskln l-2-3, Honor Bright , Hi-Y- Jllltes 1-2-3, Social Science Club 2-3. Normal Training Club 3, May Feta 2-3, Pep-Stirs 2-3. Youth is full of pleasure. IVYAL SUTHERN Scientific Radio Club 2, Hi-Y 2-3. Thou art fickle as the sea Thou art wandering as the wind. BONITA TAYLOR Commercial Glee Club 1-2-3, Masque and Buskin 2-3, Chorus Pickles , Pinafore , Tulip Time , Hi-Y-Ettes I-2-3, Social Science Club 2-3, Commercial Club 2-3, May Fc-te 1-2. Pep-Stlrs 1-2-3. Un with the dnnve! Let joy be unconfirmed. RUTH Tl-IEDE Normal Training Basketball 1-2-3. Capt. 2, Glee Club 1-2. Chorus Feast of the lied Corn , Pickles , I-Il-Y-Ettes 1-2-3, May Feta 1-2, Pep-Stlrs 3, Normal Training . Club 3. I-l'owe'er it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good. QW J n7qJJl mm f IE W our N nomo SMMEE EEWME I QWWWS PAGE Tlnm'v-'l'lmm-: 1 Mrs- F51 -- --f- f - - lllli -:Qing Fgggn-17--f in 2 K abi 4--M 1111211328 bt'liHl,l, si IE QFEQWS Z Q E gg., 2 ii Yi Q ? YZ? S' bi 12712 ?4T 'IE 5 E 5 W1 PE Z X Zi Q 5 554 .1 5 5 YE B5 LK Z 7.5 E gs ez ali X E Z Q 5 A A lg E S 5 3 3 m S .si .WEL Zi S' 5 EZ. YE Si 2 2 2 E EE Z ?E1' B71 E We ?E EV' 2 E 22 is bi We Z X .amugmmlmil wg SQMMBQ Lisl ,gg SEEEE E .Ya QWWWN WWWWWWWWS RAYMA ND TRETTER Commercial Swimming 1-2, Masque and Buskin 2. Hi-Y 1. Connne-rcial Club 1-2-3, Bonita. Club 2, B Club 2-3. I saw him be-at the surges under him. And ride upon their backs: he: trod the water. 1Vh-use enmity he flung aside :md breasted 'Phe surge most swoln that met him, NAIDA VALENTINE Latin Secretary 2, Scroll 3. Class Basketball 1-2, lllev Club l-2-3. Chorus Pinafore , Pickles , Tulip Vvallaed Jimmy , Hi-Y-Etta-s 1-2-3. Social Science 'I'imv . Orchestra 1, B. H. S. Players 2-3. ln Club 3, May Fete 1-2, Frenvh f'lub 3, Pen-Stirs 2-Il. She most lives VVho thinks most. feels the noblest, acts the bn-st. IIICNRY VON KROG ' Social Scimlcc Ili-Y 3, Soeial Science Club 3. At n.ll I laugh, he laughs no doubt, 'Phe only difference is, I dare laugh out. HAROLD VVARREN Svientific Socretary Il, Scroll 3. Bumble B l. Orc-lxestrn l-2-3, Debate 3, Masque and Buskin 1-2-3, Radio Club'l-2-3,, llIother Carey's Chickens , Hi-Y 1-2-tl, Hank 1-2-3. Pen-Stirs 1-2-3. Ambition is a lust that's never quenched, Grows more enflmned and madder by enjoyment. GERALD WATSON Scientific Football 1, Class Baseball. Social Scienre Club l. Study is the bane of boyhood and the ailment of youth. NARGARE'l' WELCH Social Science Bumble B , Glee Club l., Orchestra 1-2-3, Hi-Y- llttes 1-2-3, Social Science Club 2-3, May Fote 2. I am devoted to study. 'Worthy books are Not comnanions-they are solitudes: We lose ourselves in them and all our cares. EDNA NVHITMAN Social Science Basketball 1, B. H. S. Players 2-3, In Walked Jimmy . Hi-Y-Ettes 1. Social Science Club 2, May Fete 1-2. Love lies in womarfs eyes-and lies-and lies- nnd lies. MLMER WILSON Scientific Debate 3, Radio Club 1-2-3, Social Science Club 3. First ln man's mind we find an appetite To learn and know the truth of everything. PAGE Tnmrx'-Foun 1 'vw .t X, - F-if . ... :fa ----rkBl..4-... -W .i,,......,-,Y vin, , 13,5 4Q-kggk' I I 1 lui. iozb 5m 1:-Im, BIURIEL VVILSON . Seieutifio The love of nature and the scenes sho draws Are naturt-'s dictates. MARIE VVILSON SL'l0ll1lfll' May Feta' l-2. Thu silent-0 often of pure- innoconrt- .Pt-rsundos, when speaking: fnilsf' RALPH NNILSUN Sc-ientifir' Class Basketball 1-2-:s, Masque and Ruskin 2-3. Pep-Stirs l-2-Il, Honor lh'ipflxt. Hi-Y 1-2-Il, l'is hard, where dnllness ovorrules To keen good st-use in 4-ruwds of fools. GLENN ZIMMERMAN Sm-ientific Social St-ience Club 2, Pep-Stirs 3. A spirit yet unque-ll'd and high That claims and seeks ascendancy. ,y. if, -.1 7, 'N 7 'Y' Cf! ' fi sl ikf ' I r- .1ii2f35iim':Qi, r -' est 5 mi it df ss sm L31 rw S E 9.1 E E 35 me .m 1 eg Q' :E QA. Vg A S 53 55 : 723 LJ FQLEHQ lj Wei i9 im Quivey Q 9 L ,Y MnfJi.11M.1hliwldlmhtlgilnggimi imwhmzmiw The Seniors' As pilgrims we came '-.to, thy halls--old school, 'Wandering and wanting it home. Thy portals were opened-we entered in, And found no more we would roam. To thy bowers we were led in the bloom of youth To seek some knowledge and fun. We found that everything yielded to truth, So the course we decided to run. As we are launched on Freighted with love friends, Challenge We were moulded to manhood by thee-old school, The hopes and the cares--they did it, All things worth-while are very hard, But with achievement we'li not regret it. Too soon we leave thy fostering care, And with the world our treasures share, But all the honor and all the fame Vvill come to us in your dear name. destiny's sea. and thoughts of We'll take our stand for thee-our school, To be fair and true to the end. VVhen as pilgrims again we revisit thy halls And drink in memories sweet, May our standards, oh never, never be false, And our motto Not to Retreat. -Gladys Chambers. PAGE Tmnrr-Five -v A .. . .TMA- eW11Q.:7Q'?5H-Q.f14v N as A. . .ncaa . X , 111111 IQZS bt'14o1.1. Prophecy I't was just eleven o'clock June S, 1953, when Zeke Emerson's palatial yacht eased out of port. The years had treated Ralph kindly. Money being no object, Ralph was host to a party of some members of the class of '28 on a trip around the world. Those enjoying Ralph's generosity were Margaret Welcli, Raymond Tret- tor, Leone Peters, Edwin Elliott, Margaret Arringdale, Herschel Roberts, Lavina Ryan, and Virgil Short. Isu't this heavenly? sighed Margaret Arringdale as she walked down the deck, viewing the.luxnrious apartments of the yacht. Meeting a sailor she exclaimed, 'alt is! It can't be, but it is! The sailor she had encountered was none other than Walt G-oeppiiier. He explained that he and Ralph XVilson were working in the capacity of sailors to gain experience which they planned to set forth in their next. book. After a few minutes' chat they separated. That night after dinner, they were entertained by a vaudeville company from New York. The cast included Harriet Eckley, Alice Myers, and their dancing part- ners, Richard Laub and Gildea Hutchinson. The next act was a number of songs by the Dolly Sisters of 1940, Jean Heaps and Ovilla Brown. Following several other cqually clever acts, the guests danced to music furnished by Harry Short's orchestra. Their first stop was at Cuba, where the company were guests of Robert Moseman and Robert Sellers. They spent their first evening at the palatial home of Vivian Richie, who gave ardance in their honor. Other Boone-ites who resided in Cuba and who attended the dance were Leone Myers, Clinton McCracken, Rena Lindgren, Harold Lucas, Edna Whitman, Glenn Zimmerman, Ivadelle Stout, Earl Rutledge, Ida Schroeder, Blaine Reid, Vivian Phillips, Harold Nelson, and Frances Duckwo1'th. Earl Morgan also lived in Cuba, but was absent because of a previously arranged Cuban sleighing party. From Cuba they set sail for Brazil, where they planned to see what native-grown Brazil nuts looked like. In due time they sailed into bay. They were inet at the dock by the famed Three Bachelors, Leonard Grabau, Robert Gunn, and Robert Cantlin. We must hurry to t.he American Embassy. I left Genevieve Gustafson, Sylvia Peterson, Helen Ehiuan, Charles Bilto, Fern Atherton, Marguerite Bennett, Robert Anderson, and Mayniie Fitzpatrick acting out Frances Brown's new play, When Two and Two Make Five. I fear that they shall become so enthused that even our foreign missionary, Alex Pratt, can't quiet them, spoke Robert Gunn. Traveling through the quaint streets in Bob Cantlin's imported Lizzie, they passed Catherine Dornan's airplane agency. Whoopee! shouted Catherine, when she espied the group. Calling her helpmates, Helen Sheetz and Ruth Bennett, she ran out to the car. Welcome to Rio de Janeiro, the best little old town in Brazil! the three chorused. Then putting business before pleasure, Catherine inquired, Don't you want to buy au airplane? The kind we sell are good to the last drop, you know. . Not on your Life Buoy! was Margaret Arringdale's snappy rejoiner. That evening they attended the theatre. The feature picture introduced Marjorie Havens and Floyd Hutchinson. The comedy, entitled, Rip Van Wiukle-Aged in Wood was very cleverly acted by Marion Pohl, Earl Knudsen, and Eva Morris. In t PAGE Tmrrry-Six mrs: , .VJ -ne.t:fQ6vQ.9cY?-. iwi? -W -f .Jeri Tuma 11323 Scfno1,1. the news reel, several '28ers figured prominently. Elmer Munden was in New York, leading the movement for wild ties, the kind you hear before you see. Farr Halli- day strenuously opposed the movement because of his contention that those blazing ties obscure one's vision. The picture was thrown on the screen showing Violet Herrick, Margaret Bradwell, Cynthia Cowhick, and Hazel Smiley, who had been re- cently elected to the Alaskan House of Representatives. After the theatre they attended a party in Charles North's house boat. Pauline Bowes, Gladys Chambers, Nels Gustafson, Frederick Oldenburg, Olive Holmes, and Mary Kern joined the company. The party was enlivened by Muriel Wilson's humor- ous readings and Albert Buss' singing. Before the guests departed for their homes. Bonita Taylor bade Zeke and his guests bon voyage and invited them to stop at Rio de Janeiro again. At last they arrived at Paris, the mecca of their dreams. They were inet by the U. S. Ambassador to France, Artlmr Arrasmith, and his friend, Bill Davis. As they prepared to leave the dock, Lawrence Kelsey ran up to them, panting and breathless. I thought I'd missed you! I got word only a few minutes ago of your arrival. You must all come to my home. Most of our class who reside here have gathered at my home, and we'1l have a reunion! VVith a profusion of thanks, they proceeded to Lawrence Kelsey's home. After a bounteous dinner prepared under the supervision of two internationally known cooks, Doris Partello and Ruth Page, the company repaired to the living room. VVhen they entered the room, the 26 tube Nutrodyne carried forth the haunting strains of a song, sung by the Arm and Hammer Soda Triplets, Helen Purdie, Lorrene Pollard, and Irene Daniel, broadcasting from KAT, Boone's new station. Turning the radio off. they entered into a. lively discussion of the members of the class of '28, It developed that Art Herman had realized success by perfecting a greaseless lard. Harry Jacobsen was up in Threeports, a newly discovered country, and had recently accepted a position as the head peanut taster of a large manufacturing company. Mary McNertney, in Szecho-Slavacia, was teaching her pupils the rudiments of writing love letters. Helen Lang had just completed her masterpiece, a book entitled, On the Banks of the Seine. It was said that Carl Buzzell had been in- jured while riding his electrically controlled Kiddy-Kar. Naida Valentine was the official oboe player of the court of Siberia. James Benson, the president of the class of '28, was the president of the company which had at last succeeded in extractln1.: all the salt from the Pacific Ocean. Midnight found them still lost. in the discussion of the affairs of their beloved classmates. The class was represented in all corners of the earth. Some members had traveled far and wide, and some had remained at home, taking part in the affairs of their community. Before the company departed from Lawrence's home, they had- made plans for a real reunion of the class of '28. 1'AGli'l'IllRTY-SEVEN 5 , 1 :Qu Yi .-avg.. ,.l.11nQ,:1f?:jK5i-new lwl-U Tnn IQZS SCROLL Class Will We, the class of 1928, by this, our last will and testament, hereby revoke and make void all previous wills or promises made by us at any time heretofore. Being of sound and disposing mind, we do give and bequeath to the following named persons such attributes and virtues as we shall have 110 further need of: Ite1n I. We, the Seniors, do bequeath to the faculty an interval of peace in which to prepare for the arduous task of directing the Junior class in the paths of learning. Item II. To our esteemed Mr. VVooten and revered Mr. Umbreit we leave our sincere gratitude and deepest respect. Item III. To the auburn-haired girl in the office we leave u. host of good excuses and a stack of yellow admits. Item IV. To the Junior class we relinquish the dignified name of Seniors and the exalted state cf Seniorhood. Item V. To Marion Easton we give Richard Laub's secret formula for remaining slender. Item VI.- To Delmer Bennett we give all Art Hern1an's rights as the best looking boy in the class. Item VII.- To Oscar Sheetz we leave Zeke Emerson's fine opinion of himself. Item VIII. Feeling only pity for her because of her extreme bashfulness, wc bequeath to Margaret Crooks the talkativeness of Darrell Petersen. ' Item IX. To Orville Curry we leave Fred, Oldenburgis ability as an orator. Item X. To Louis Ryan we accord a copy of a diploma to inspire him to success. Item XI. To Dorothy Honnold we give Alice Boyvey's title as champion gum- chewer. . Item XII. To Owen Craul we leave Pussy Wilson's success in staying out late at night. Item XIV. To the four winds we scatter Anne Shaw's power to talk incessantly. Item XIV. To the future football aspirants we leave Art Arrasmitlrs canny ability to make touchdowns. Item XV. To Marjory Petersen we disclose Edna Whitman's secret of attracting the males. . Item XVI. To the unobtrusive Maurice Shade, we give Frank Shaeffer's stock of unadulterated foolishness. Item XVII. To the rest of the Juniors we leave anything and everything they can get and are able to keep. Item XVIII. To the entire student body we leave our success as a goal to strive for. I In witness whereof, we have set our seal, this twelfth day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. CLASS OF '28 Vvitnessesz Lawyers: Louise Linderblood, I. Cheatem. Harold Cunningham, K. Nowledge.. Louise Nickels, tClass Advisors! PAGE 'l'nu:'rY-Eicirr M:-sr. V. w?.2.f-iw w an-..ff . ,fb f...g.+g .4 - .ff ,Jai 'l'H1clq2S SKTIQULI, J UNIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT The Junior class is fortunate in having a competent president-Marland Balcer. Marland is widely known for the way he displayed his ability as a football player during the past season, and we are happy to say that as next year's captain Ile will have further opportunity to shine. Mai-land seems to be very popular, espe- cially with the Senior girls. Well, why sl1ouldn't he be? VICE-PRESIDENT If the president is absent the class is not at a loss, because Harley Kirk is very capable of assuming his duties. Harley is a studious chap and an excellent golf player. To know him is to like and admire him. SECRETARY l Mildred Sundean, the little brown haired lassie, records all the deeds, both good and bad, for her class. The girls all know her because she is a prominent worker in the Hi-Y-Ettes. Boys, if you don't know her, better get acquainted. She is very charming. If you want anything done well ask Mildred, for she is both ac- commodating and capable. TREASURER Do not meddle with the class riches if you do not want to have trouble with Frank Sunstrom. Frank is a happy-go-lucky fellow, usually sitting on top of the worldg but that he is also competent, and popular with his classmates is evidenced by his being chosen for class treasurer. t Q N PAGE Tnmry-N1Nls . , fr . 1 f'-Gil . -. H- - l'l:1515TQfl -- 13 , . w .-Q llllC IOZS bl'liOl,l. l History of The junior Class In September, 1925, a class of typically verdant freshmen entered our high school. VVlthin a short time they began sharing, with the many other students. the responsibilities and privileges offered to them. When the time came for athletics, the class placed one boy on the football 'team and one on the basketball team. The next year found three regular members on the football team, with several others on the squad. In the basketball season of 26-27, three members of the Class of 1929, were included in the team. On the 1927 swimming team we find three out of the present Junior class. In football, in their Junior year, twelve members were included on the squad, while the basket- ball team was captained by a Junior, with Your other regulars. The boys of the Junior class have an unusually bright record, but the girls fol- low closely in their footsteps. The girls' basketball team defeated its opponents in 1927 and received the emblems of honor. One girl represented the class in the Bonita Club. The present Associate-Editor and typist on the Bumble Bee, are Junior girls. In music and dramatics the Juniors have been very active. They have been well represented in the Hi-Y's, Hi-Y-Ettes, Radio, Commercial, 'and Social Science clubs also. The Junior class of 1929 can look backward with pride in its accomplishments, and look forward with a hope and determination to aid in spreading the fame of the Red and Green.. 'l'O THE JUNIORS Many years we have spent together, In dear old Boone High School, Going through many trials and troubles, Trying hard to obey the rule. We have just one year remaining, To be with our teachers and friends. Then we leave our studying behind usg Our school life has come to an end. So let us all, dear Juniors, Continue our studying hereg For you know our life in the future May depend on this coming year. PAGE Fonrv +klEvr gN naw 'Pun 1028 Sckom, ' . ,, ri.. ,Q SOPHOMORE OFFICERS PRESIDENT-RICHAR D XVILLIAMS Judging by the 1's on his repfort card, Dick is apparently of a rather studious nature. But he's an all-around good sport, too, as anyone can tell you. QYou should have seen him at our Sophomore Christmas Partyll He seems to be pretty well liked by the girlsg we have no better proof of his popularity among both boys and girls, than the fact that he was elected president of the Sophomore class by them. Dick makes a fine president! But, of course, you know that. VICE-PRESIDENT--RUSSELL OLSON Of course, we all know Russell. He has had a leading part in the school plays ever since we knew him, 'way back in the Junior High days. His specialty is operettas, as he has a marvelous voice. Not only does he excel in those activities, but he's a member of our basketball team, as well. We don't know what his ambi- tion is, but we bet we'll see him as an opera star some day. He has a charming personality, too. You just have to like Russell, he has such a lovable disposition. SECRETARY AND TREASURER-WILLIAM RULE Billy is our treasurer, and a very popular treasurer, too. He's a fine athlete, and he shines especially in football. He will, no doubt. he one of our football stars,-a future Red Grange, as it were. He seems to be a general favorite with the- teachers, and no wonderg l1e's always happy. He's also a favorite with the students, especially with the girls, he is, they say, awf'ly cute. OPHOMORE -firm ues:-fqes-2.91 -gg V vase'- THE ICJZS Scuom. Sophomores iWitl1 Apologies to Edgar Allan Poel It was nearing midnight dreary, while they pondered weak and weary Upon all those Senior problems over which they're wont to pore, And I asked, Why all this striving, all this intellectual diving? To excel whom do you study, with all these books galore? Quoth the Seniors, Sophomore Then, unto the Juniors turning, who the midnight oil were burning To preserve that egotism which, as Juniors, they adore, Is it knowledge you are seeking? I inquired: and, sadly speaking, They admitted they did study just to beat the Sophomore. Merely this, and nothing more. Judge from what we have been tellingg you'll see Soplxomores excelling In athletics, stage ability, in scholarship-and more. For by hard work they're succeeding, in all things you'll find them leadingg Where the wisest are collected, you will find the Sophomore. Yea, the honored Sophomore. Oh, their praises, let us shout them to the skies: for, ah, without them,- Those dear Sophomores,-our famous school would be renowned no more. So, with clear young voices ringing, let us spend ou-r time in singing Loud the meritorious praises to the worthy Sophomore. Let us laud the Sophomore! I'M:r: l-'on'1-Y-'l'wo 5 wi Y 1 Q' ,N f WK ,S ,.g, 1 LDA X Xfffv NLS R O r A W 5x v Y Y iff' f v ,X M Mrk' if ge. Q3 E R 7,215 IST! f Eg N EE :E BQ Z7 E, R 7.5 SQ M EE E EE AQ if an .LE E5 E M E 141 iii 121' N 241' AQ E E S 'faq ,S ?E SQ Q, -SQ! l' 'I '7l T'7'i'iJlTJWTIF' X 'N L... ' V - ' 'A' 'T in 1533: ES 91 A-. Q L 4 5551 f ' T951 M L21 iii? E? ' 1 , 17, uf: 1 Lib, w 'X Q Eel? Law Ezg E11 3369 35531 l 2121 If ,-L51 ESF L23 IEQ 52 Fil fail .asf WI , ' NS' 'YSTN -A x W-J 1911 ' IRQ uff. Ei! 3? iii: 2 4 Cixi' 1 5. , ,. Y' V. . -1 F -- w V- y fv 1- - vi 7 F21 CH ITV N f kiwi' f- -rf H -V-AAA -de.:1f51f5r-1.en-e- - - ---,,- . -1--fi' .- me -Jai 0 rlsllli 11328 SCRHLI. Editor-in-Chief ....,. Business Manager ...... Senior Editor ...,.... Art Editors .... Junior Assistants Organizations Society ...... . Kodakster .... Athletics ...., Circulation ............... Calendar and Jokes Typists .. Advisors ., The Scroll Staff PAGE FORTY'THRIlIl'I Arthur Herman Frederick Oldenburg Jean Heaps Rosanna Leland Darrell Peterson Nellie Arrasmith Howard Braklow Naida Valentine Leona Meyers Leonard Nelson Richard Laub Harold Warren Robert Schultz Isabel Hora Irene Daniel Mrs. Zoe Stevens Miss Helen Turner 4 -- U 1 rx' lux-, IUZS Slflqwrl. 1 -, .s' . . . T 4 Editor-in-Chief The Bumble B Staff Business Manager .. Associate Editor Copy Editors ...,Marian Pohl Isabel Hora Ruth Bennett Anne Shaw Exchange .......... Vivian Richie Features .Helen Sheetz Margaret Welcli Humor ,..,. ...... M axwell Lees Sports ..... ..... Circulation ........ Faculty Advisor .Frank Sanders Harry Jacobsen 'rypiscs ...... Advertising Reporters .......... Genevieve Gustafson Cynthia Cowhick Henrietta Donaldson PAGE Fonfrv-Foun Catherine ' Doi-nan Charles Bilto Marjorie Peterson Alice Myers Marjorie Havens Helen Peterson Alex Pratt Robert Gunn Harry Short James Benson Irene Daniel Ivadelle Stout Frances Duckworth Jack Tillson Marguerite Bennett Gladys Chambers Rena Lindgren Jean Heaps Frieda Bass Richard Holcomb Miss Maytag .- 1 s , 'Y 4 vw Q Y -xc-I' - - --- llxa15f7fpT4g ll --- Y- YYY-- - 11- -- 2 - 12,1 4 fitllii 1028 5l'lil1l.l, Ruth Kirk Willis Cooper Ruth Williams Declamatory The annual S. L. Moore Declamatory Contest was held in the auditorium February fifteenth. Mr. Umbreit, in behalf of the directors of the First National Bank, pre- sented each winner with a ten dollar gold piece. The lucky ones were: Willis Cooper, who won first in oratoricalg Ruth Vvilliams, in tlrnmatics, and Ruth Kirk, in humorous. Other contestants in the oratorical class were: Dale Small and Laura Sundell. Donald Duncan and Agnes Cordell gave dramatic readings. Mar- garet Crooks and Martha Jean Montgomery gave the winner in the humorous class close competition. N The tryouts were held February seventh, the judges being -Misses Linderblood, Harvey, and Hansen. The entrants were coached by Miss Cook, and much talent was shown by the winners, all of whom were entirely new in this work. PAGE Fonrx'-Five -e'f..i2-anfmlqvffn f .- -- 1'f.s:1Jf5ir1-.se , ,ff f f f hai 4 '1'11r:1o:S 5i'liirl.l. fDebate Although the 1928 debating season was not so successful from the standpoint of victories it was exceedingly successful in that it served as a wonderful prepara- tion for future years. Working under a handicap, in that none of the debaters had had previous experience the teams developed wonderfully and will be well pre- pared for coming debate seasons. A new plan of choosing the participants in the debates was inaugurated this year. Instead of having a single team, chosen to debate throughout the entire year, a system was used whereby nine different individuals took part. The purpose of this idea was to stimulate interest in this activity and this it has done with effect, for never before have so many students taken part in debate. Like- wise, the size of the audiences was considerably larger than it has been in previous years. Another new feature adopted this season was the two man team. This plan has been used in collegiate debate circles for a. number of years, but is quite new in high school. However, it is much more practicable than the old system of three men, making the discussion shorter and giving opportunity for more in- dividual development. The question under discussion was one vital to people of the United States, be- ing one which lias been of primary interest for a number of years. It was stated, l'M:l-: Fonrv-Six .f 'lp-x. s kg! WW- ffff- if f e -Vg, 4549? if ff' - 'ei 111151928 b1.1:o1.1. Resolved: That there should be established a Federal Department of Education with a Secretary in the Presidents cabinet. The S88.SOI1 I The first debate of the season was a dual match with iVebster City. Both the affirmative team fltichard Williams, George Higginsl and the negative QHarry Jacobson, Walter Goeppingerl lost the decisions. The next meet was with Fort Dodge. The affirmative QCatherine Dornan, Jean Heapsl successfully upheld their side of the question, while the negative team fLoren Lair, NValter Goeppingerl lost at Fort Dodge. Shortly after, the negative lllichard Williams, George Higginsl journeyed to Perry, while t.he affirmative iDonald Duncan, Edwin Duckworthl defeated Perry on the home floor. In the next discussion East High of Des Moines defeated the Boone affirmative iilatherine Dornan, Jean Heapsl, and negative Qhoren Lair, Harry Jacobson.l On March 8, 9, 10 the Annual Drake Debate Tournament was held at Des Moines. Boone entered Walter Goeppinger, Catherine Dornan, and Jean Heaps, but they were eliminated by Jefferson. As to the personnel of the debaters: Jean Heaps, '28, proved to be one of the most valuable of this year's debaters, although she was lacking in experience in this line of speech work. The pleasing personality of Catherine Dornan, '28, as well as her interesting manner of presenting material, helped much to make the season successful. Walter Goeppinger, '28, was one of the most vigorous speakers on the squad, as well as being an able extemporizer. An interesting speaker and capable debater was revealed in Harry Jacobson, '2S. Loren Lair, '30, showed his prowess in the two debates in which he participated and will be a valuable man for future years. Small in stature. but big in voice, George Higgins, '30, will be expected to ac- complish much in the coming debate seasons. Another Sophomore man who showed much promise was Richard Williams. Edwin Duckworth, '31, although he took part in only one debate, made a repu- tation for himself as a rapid thinker. The most elaborate orator of the squad was Donald Duncan, '31, who has taken part in numerous other speech activities. Among other students who took particular interest in debate were Dorothy Hurd, La Verne Adix, and Elmer Nvilson. They took part in the local tournament which was held among the members of the squad. Joseph Irwin, Junior college debater, served as critic judge during this tournament. Much credit goes to the coach, Mr. J. R. Thorngren, for his excellent work in developing a debate squad and arousing interest in a heretofore unpatronized ac- tivity. PAGE Forvrv-Srzvi-is I :cv uiiaigvxfl .- W. 1Gi' lull-1 IUIS S1'llI'I.l. B. H. S. Players Dramatic Club Officers First Semester Second Semester Naida Valentine ...... ....v..... P resident ..,....... ...,.. C harles Bilto Lorrene Pollard ...... ......... V ice-President. ......... ...... R uth Bennett Jean Heaps ........................ Secretary-Treasurer ......,............ ...Earl Morgan Miss Harris ................................ Critics ..,................................... Miss Cook Since the Boone High Players Club was organized in 1923, much progress has been made. A number of public and assembly plays have been presented with much success. The club, the firstsemester, met every other Friday, the last half of period twog the second semester, it met on alternate Wednesdays, last half of period four. Short, snappy programs were presented to the club, at its meetings, which were enjoyed, The new members have shown much talent, and all in all a very successful year has passed. The first of the club's annual plays, Spreading the News, a farce in one-act by Lady Gregory, was presented to the students at two assemblies held December 22. The cast: Mrs. Fallon .......... ,,,.,, J can Heaps Bartley Fallon ..... ........ H arry Short Mrs. Tulley ......... ........ L eona Meyers Mrs. Tarpey ....., Verle Oldenburg James Ryan .... ....... F' rancis Bagnall Tim Casey ....... ........ C harles North A Policeman ...... ....... 1 lobert Gunn Magistrate .....................,.............. ..........................,...... VS fendell Gunn Jack Smith ............................................................................ Loren Mondt The public play was given March 15. Adam and Eva , was a comedy, a satire on small town home life. The play dealt chiefly with the home problems of a very wealthy father and his very modern family. The following cast presented this very clever play: Mr. King ....... ..... ...... ...... C h a rles Bilto Corinthia. ......... ......... J ean Heaps Julia DeWitt ..... ........ A gnes Cordell Clinton DeWitt ,,,,. ..,... ...... . . . ................ Harry Short Eva ..................... ...........................,.... ....... D o rothy Honnold PAGE FORTY'ElGll'l' USPREADING THE NEWS Adam Smith ...,... ..,.... D onald Duncan Horace Pilgrim ........ ....... L :Wei-ne Adix Aunt Abby ..................... ......... A une Shaw Dr. Jack Delamater .......,.................................................,.... Loren Moudt Lord Andrew Gordon . .,................................,........,,......,,.. ...Lowell Morris These plays were directed by Miss Cook and Miss Harris. ADAM AND EVA PAGE Fomr-NINE: V: v , 'VS4 : -. .: D 'IQ I1 Y . - -- -- - -- - 'ii-p1Q,13Nr e..-,WF H - -- V itffa 4 lisllli xo:S Sblilvl x. Jlflasque and Buskin Officers First Semester Second Semester James Benson ....... ..,.,... P resident .,......... ........ C ittllerille D0l'I1aI1 Ralph Wilson .,,,.,A.,........,.,.. Vice-President ...,......,......... Howard Braklou Raymond Tretter ,.,,... . .,.. Secretary-Treasurer ........ Genevieve Gustafson Miss Shaler ,,,,,,,,,,,4,.,,,,,,,,.A,...,,,. Critics .............,..............., ..., M iss Jordan The Masque and Buskin Dramatic club, since its organization in 1923, has in- creased in membership and ability. An assembly and public play have been given each school year since its organization. This club of sixty members met the first semester, the last half of period four on alternate Vvednescktys, the second semester it met last half of period five on Fridays. The public play, which was the first to be presented by the club this year, was given October 28. The leading roles were taken by new characters, and some fine talent was displayed. The scene of the entire play was laid in the Barrington home. Robert's fiance was to spend a vacation with him at his home, but because of cer- tain unexpected occurrences, was unable to come. So in order to save himself from an embarrassing situation, Robert planned with a book-agent, Honor Bright, who had come to his home at this time, that she should take the place of his fiance. The story dealt with the situations that came about under this agreement. The play ended with Honor as the true love of Robert. The cast was: Honor Bright .,..,.,... ' ,.....,..,.,,,. ,,,.,,..... ' ..,,,...,,.... M artha Jean Montgomery Robert Barrington ............................................................ Arthur Herman Mrs. Barrington ....... ...... M argaret Alexander Tot Marvel ............... ................ I vadel Stout Rt. Rev. Wm. Carton ........ Leonard Nelson Peggy Carton ..,,,.,...., ....... IN 'Ia1'j0rie Peterson Bill Dr-umm ,.,,..,,,.,,.. ......... lt iaurice Shadle Rev. James Schooley Foster ....................... Watts ........ Michael ...... Simpon .... Jones .... PAGE FIFTY .......Robert Schultz .........Ralph Wilson .......Bradford Means ......Harry Jacobsen .......,.......James Reid .....Walter Goeppinger 'ixawt 15,54 rim, HONOR BRIGHT The assembly play chosen by the club was the Knave of Hearts. The play was very beautiful, being of a somewhat different type. The following cast took their parts splendidlyz Manager .,............... ...... , .... ..... . . ..... R obert Schultz Blue Hose ........ ..............................,.............. ....... R u th Kirk ' fContinued on page 1155 . UKNAVE OF HEARTS PAGE F11-'Tx'-ONE W l TULIP TIME, directed by Miss Schultz and Mr. Fields The Glee Clubs As each year passes, added interest is taken in the Glee Clubs. The Girls' A and B Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Schultz, as well as the Boys' Glee Club, with Mr. Fields directing, have sung at several assemblies and other places, besides presenting the clever operetta, Tulip Time. The scene of the story of this operetta. was laid in Holland in Tulip Time, luckily BOYS GLEE CLUB, directed by Mr. Fields PAGE Fu-'TY-Two rl A GLEE CLUB, Miss Schultz, director for Ned Baxter CL.eonard Nelsonl and Dick Warren fRussell Olsonj. two of the party of American students visiting Holland for the study of tulips. However, the tulips ftwo lipsj studied by the two college students were not the same as those studied by Professor McSpindle CBradford Mefmsl, a, fact which caused the pro- fessor mucli distress. Hans, fLowell Morrisj, a Dutch apprentice, was the first to greet the students upon their arrival in Holland. Not long after the arrival of the students, some prize tulips were stolen, and Ned and Nick desiring to get rid QContinued-on page 1165 B GLEE CLUB, Miss Schultz, director PAGE F1 PTY-Timm wear. Y wxejfkan aah--n lllli IQZC b L'lQOl.l B. H. S. Band Mr. Fields .............. ........ ........................................................... D i rector Kenneth Sullivan ..... ...... A ssistant Dirrector Eugene Jontz .......... ................... S ecretary Gene Thorngren ..................................... ...... W ardrobe Master '1'l1e following were members of the band Clarinets .... Cornets .... Saxophone ,,.,. ...... Drum Major LaVerne Adix Loren Cole Willis Cooper Milo Garrett Frederick Mauck Gordon Noland Gene Thorngren Vifoodrow Frost Russell Kilgore Charles Lewis Ernest Owens- Luther Rosengreen Dale Small Richard Wooten Harold Warren Clarence Cameron Jack Doll Junior Hansen Harold Rosengreen Francis Grosuickle PAGE F11- rv Alto Horns Bass Horns Trombones Baritones .. Piccolo .... Drums I .... -Form Lowell Morris WVilliam Anderson Max Shrock Bradford Means Ellsworth Allen Doyle Grant YVendell Gunn Homer Johnson Jolm Marshall Russell Sputhe Richard Williams Charles Norton Maurice Shadle DeXVayne Young Robert Williams Morris Bell Kenneth Sullivan Oliver Cutler Eugene Jontz , I Q +-Q12 .fe fm f .f-- Wwe.-'-f4E,2jEW1.ec.A.,-.2. .M L, wg-u r x i 4 1 l11r,1ozS Svlsorl B. H. S. Orchestra Mr. Fields .......... ....,..,,,...,........ D irector Geneva Cutler .... ............. C oncert Master Lois Zenor ....... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Eugene Jontz ............................................ . .... ............... L ibrarian The personnel of the orchestra was as follows: Violins Nels Gustafson Clarinets .. Gene Thorngren Guitar Bango .... .... Geneva Cutler Eugene Jontz Leonard Grabau Florence Lebo Grace Dutton Robert Gunn Emory Mudge Lorraine Johnson Marie Berglund Rosanna Leland Margaret Vtfelch Lois Zenor Ruth Schollmeyer Helen Lindmark Arthur Allen Violet Fey Margaret Benson Waldo Wheeler Lester Rosengreen Helen Southard Ovilla Brown Flutes Trulupets .. Tronlbones Alto Horns Bass Horn Drums .. .... Saxophone Cello ,....... Piano ..... PAGE FII-'TY'FlVE Frederick Mauck Willis Cooper Robert Williams Etta Mae Denning Harold NVarren Woodrow Frost Dale Small Russell Spnthe Wendell Gunn Lowell Morris Max Shrock Bradford Means Kenneth Sullivan Oliver Cutler Agnes Cordell Kenneth Hakes Inez Stromert ss: . AY.. W . fa. . 11s.:1Qj25s1-,jfravffwmimi. V,fV f .- ms- x I111-2 1028 Sm-:111.1, .xv The Hi -Y- EUZCS CABINET President ...... ' .,.............. Marjory Havens Social Chairman ............ Vice-President ........ Josephine Erickson Service Chairman . Secretary .................... Gladys Chambers Publicity Chairman Treasurer ............,,........ Margaret Welch Program Chairman .... Mildred Sundean Secretary Y. XV. C. A... Florence Spong ...........Geneva Flynn .,..........Isa,bel Hora Music Chairman ..... . .,... Bonita Taylor Sponsor ....v..... . ..... . ..........Miss Briley . ..,.. Miss Murray Bigger and Better has been the password of the Hi-Y-Ettes this year. September started a very successful year for the Hi-Y-Ettes. Opening with a Setting up Conference at Y Camp, a series of helpful and enjoyable meetings was planned. At this time was givcn the purpose of the Girl Reserves, to bring out the ideals of a girl's life. The program theme followed for the first semester was The Road to Friend- ship. The first stop was Welcome to old and new members. One of the most impressive meetings of the year was the Recognition Service, following the theme The Circle of Light. Enjoyed by the big sisters as well as tl1e little sisters, was the little sister party. - Other programs, such as health discussions, and vcspcr services, were beneficial to the club members. Blue VVindows, an entirely different theme. was planned for the second semester. Some exceptionally new and surprising programs were carried out under this theme. These included the programs given on Gentleman's Night, March 23. and the joint meeting, February 29, both held with tl1e thought ill mind that it was leap year. Mother and Daughter Night and Music Night provided entertainment at tl1e other meetings. The Hi-Y-Ettes have been of service to the city with their pledges of food and clothing at Thanksgiving and Christmas time, and with a pledge of ten dollars to tl1e local Y. W. C. A. PAGE Fu-'TY-Six +irQl fe- f an aw i f .,-. ..-nests- 'Flli-: IOZS Svlzorl. The Hi-Y H1-Y OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charles Bilto ..... ............ P resident ........ .....,... C harles Bilto Ralph Wilson .,........ ......, V ice-President ..,.. ..... F arr Halliday Carl Buzzell ............... ......... S ecretary .........l ....... C arl Buzzell Willard McCartney ...,....,......... Treasurer ........,... ...... E lmer Munden Robert Schultz .... ' ....,......... P rogram Chairman ................ Delmer Bennett Leonard Nelson .,,,..,........... Social Chairman .......l............ Richard Howe Elmer Munden .... Membership and Finance Chairman .,.. Harry Jacobsen ...C. W. Conard .Harry Goodrich Sponsor ................................................ ....... v......- ..-.. ........... Secretary Y. M. C. A. ............................................ .......... . On September twenty-first, a watermelon feed provided a very sociable and pleas- ant beginning for the Hi-Y season. The next meeting was devoted to more serious matters, when Mr. Umbreit spoke on Scholastic Standards. 'The symbolism of the four-square life, mental, physical, spiritual, and social was carried out at each meeting. Thought for the mental side was furnished at the meetings in which the members spoke on various topics, and at those in which men of different professions spoke on their line of business. A basketball tournament within the cluh, and a period for gymnasium work, held after the regular VVednesday evening meeting at the Y. M. C. A.. developed the physical side. By attending church in a body and by the Bible discussions given at the meet- ings, the club showed its interest in the spiritual side of the four-square life. Of course the social program furnished enjoyment, not only for the boys of the club, but for others also. Especially did this prove true Ladies' Night, when each member had the privilege of inviting his lady friend to a dinner. The mothers also enjoyed a similar treat, given in their honor. In addition to these were the feeds, given about every three weeksg and a closing event was a breakfast at Herman's Park. 'Frying to maintain the scholastic standards of the members was one of the goals. tContinued on next pagej PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN .. , v xr. , rw-' -r'f121l 7,- A? -'v-- f IFQTGT'-Lggxkxndf 7 U64 ' ! 1111-3 IOZS Sl'll11l.l. . Commercial Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Irene Daniel ..... ....... P resident ........ ...... E llsworth Allen Robert Sellers ..... ....... V ice-President , .... ..,........ L oren Mondt Alice Myers ...... ...... S ecretary ...... Raymond Tretter Carl Buzzell ...... ........ T reasurer ....,. ..,... 1 llary Ann Parker Miss Flanders ..,... .,...,....,.... S ponsors ......,..,,................. Miss Crawford At the regular meetings of the Commercial Club, held on alternate XVednesdays last half of period five, some very fine programs have been carried out. These programs were planned by committees, each of the fifty-some members helping at some time. Mrs. Umbreit and Mrs. Wooten entertained tl1e club, telling of their trips. A very appropriate contest, a spelling match, was held at one of the meet- ings. Musical programs and plays also furnished entertainment. The purpose of the club, to arouse interest along commercial lines, was kept in mind ill planning all the meetings. THE HI-Y-fContinued from preceding pagel Much service was rendered by the Hi-Y boys at basketball games, where they usher- ed and helped in taking ticketsg the stop signs used at noons and after school in front of the building were held by club members. r The local club was well represented at the Older Boys' Conference held in Cedar Rapids this year. PAGE FIFTY-'EIGIIT 1 151.7 it nd' --.-:lf-LQQQQZTSLOU-V nr. f f W was-.ri Alillli 1o2S SVI-1Hl.l. The Normal Training Club OFFICERS President ...,................... .....................,.... ' ..... Gladys Chambers Vice-President .......,.....,... ..................... ...........,.. R u th Page Secretary and Treasurer ....... Ruth Thede Reporter ,..................,.....,. ..,.....,. F' rieda Bass Pianist .........,.........,........ ...... I vadelle Stout Critic ................,........,.....,...............,.............,......,,,,....,.,..... Miss McCreary The Normal Training Club is organized the second semester and meets once every two weeks on Thursday evening, at which time the girls listen to some outside speaker on a phase of teaching or rural life community work. At other times, programs commemorating a special holiday or season are given. The girls have given several little plays which could be adapted to the young people in a rural community. The grade teachers of the city have shown a splendid spirit of co- operation in the part which they have taken both in the observation and Practice Teaching work, as well as giving their own time in discussing with the club mem- bers special phases of school work. The Normal Training Club this year has taken up Erlucative Seatwork on a very extensive scale, and each girl has already started her hope chest for her school, and most of them have accumulated considerable material. The girls of the club have visited thirteen of the rural schools during the year, under the direct supervision of the critic. A determined campaign was put on the second semester of this year to limit the work of this department to students with an average of 3 at least, and at the same time restrict the work to those who have proved their ability to make leaders and trainers of youth. PAGE FIFTY-NINE fish . -7 . . ww- -- rdffefgvzm f H 4530 , . X . ' I 111-1 147,25 hvluml, The RadioIIC1ub OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jack Nelson ......... .......... P resident ..,.. ...... G eorge Higgins Richard Holcomb .... ...... V ice-President ...... ...... R ichard Holcomb Harry Jacobsen ,..... ..,,...... S ecretary ..... ..,..... J anies Benson Carl Buzzell ..... ....... T reasurer ,... .... . ...... C arl Buzzell Sponsor ..... ...... M r. Cunningham Although the Radio Club was not very active the first semester, much was ac- complished the latter part of the year. One of our pleasantest assemblies was made possible through the Radio Club. The members, with the help of Mr. Cunningham. established two loud speakers and a receiving set in the auditorium so we might enjoy the splendid musical pro- gram given by Walter Damrosch and his New York Symphony Orchestra. At the meetings, held first period on alternate Wednesdays, films dealing with the history of radio and electricity were shown and the members of the club heard many instructive and worth-while talks on the fundamental princples of radio broadcasting and receiving. PAGE SIXTY :SLS aw- W fi1:felCsT1.ah at .. ,Y-0:7i'l .L 'lilll-1 IQJZS SVIQHLI, Social Science Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Clinton Sandeen ..... ............. P resident ....... ........ R obert Moseman Edna. Whitman ..... ....... V ice-President ..... ...... F rances Duckworth Robert Gunn ,.,........ ........,., S ecretary ,,., .............. I sabel Hora Margaret Bradwell ..... ......,, T reasurer .... ...... J ames Reid Miss Rhodes ................................ Critics .............,...,.............. Miss Hansen The Social Science Club has had some unusually fine programs this year. These programs have dealt chiefly with Civics problems, and have been a great help to Civics students. Various classes have presented a mock trial, the nomination of the president, and an Armistice Day program. Perhaps, the most excellent and educational meeting held this year was the one at which Harry Lewis, honorary member of the club, spoke on the Steps in Electing Our President. A Lincoln program was presented to the students, bringing out different phases of Lincoln's life. The club also placed its usual Christmas tree in the north hall, and various members of the club sang Christmas carols. Each year more students are becoming interested in this club, which is promoting interest in the Social Sciences, and making it easier' to understand our government. PAGE SIXTY-ONE . 'slr x, . +',ii3l- if---V Vgfieggolsfsii iii limi 11:38 Sm:-,ri Quill and Scroll When the first news came of an honorary society for those high school students engaged in journalistic work, we began working to improve the Bumble B to the degree that it might win a charter for Boone. A charter was granted by the National Council in executive session in Iowa City last October, and the first five candidates admitted as charter members early in December. These were, the editor-in-chief, Catherine Dornang the editorial writer, Helen Sheetzg the feature editor, Vivian Richie and two star reporters, Ruth Bennett and Anne Shaw. The other six, business manager, Charles Biltog sports editor, Harry Jacobsen: the assistant editor, Marjorie Petersong and three other reporters, Marian Pohl, Jean Heaps, and Frances Duckworth, were initiated with the first five at a dinner meeting, March 21. Membership in the society is a much coveted honor, requiring high scholastic standing as well as proficiency in the work assigned to the candidate. After be- ing recommended by his supervisor the candidate must offer samples of his work to the national secretary-treasurer for approval. PAR I-I Sl XTY'TWO N N Ki wil V fl A ' 'f ' 7 ' ' - '- 1 w -1 '1+.-1' wf1--. - Vw- - ',-. '71 -ml - QEQ- ESZEQHMEEHMEEEHHMEHNMNUSUEQNHNHHHSQBWNLHM , '- mm OQQQA X effgi 1 -il f 53 UH psi S up Q 1 1' 1 wi 1 L 4 my Y - '45 Di: A AL , lfy Q 'FAA SQL E5 X YN Q' its lg 'xx' -N Xx QW, gil. wig G5'fi X EQ K5 41 I F25 :QL fifgi 5-'QQ as IEE x 1 xx Q. K r 1 lw 1 i Y 5 V X If si Le' HC 1 17- LLL Hi ' QE AJ , W. iq., LQ ' Z fx. Q 5. ,nf I6 ISE Si Ei Lil 5 1 SQ Ea Z QQ ES Ei ZZSHSMSHSHEEHHSMXMNMQMEHNWHHSESHSQSUSHSHSE ATHLLT C 1 M 1,4 1 'I' 3, am. . C , -. we E... .. ...J-fra-1QT5,s,.:-,w.--wnsg.. ev. egg.- -1- gg-oi, .. , -1 lllli lkllb bc liflI.l. G. EVANS IRWIN L. EVANS ' COACH JIM IRXVIN During his term of years as a director of gymnasium work and swimming, Coach Irwin has won the friendship of the boys of the school to a remarkable degree. Jim is largely responsible for the present interest in inter-class athletic activ- ities. There are probably a larger number of boys out for some form of activity than ever before. Mr. Irwin's sunny disposition, his blunt speech and he-man attitude, does not fail to make the boys his friends. GEORGE CHICK EVANS Head Coach of Football, Basketball and Track, Chick , has this year led the athletic teams of Boone High School through one of their most successful seasons. The best football team in eight years, a basketball team which again won first honors in the Central Iowa. Conference, and a promising track squad are the fruit of this year's effort. ' His intimate relation to his teams is well known. He is more than a coach- he is a friend. He possesses the knack of getting the most from his teams and they have shown plenty of fight in their contests during the past year. We look for- ward to other successful seasons under his direction. LAURENCE LARRY EVANS In spite of the hardships of having to live in the sunshine of an older brother's achievements, Larry Evans has demonstrated his ability as a coach in no uncertain manner. As line coach of football, he developed a line which held the best teams of Iowa to two touchdowns for the season. Their work was a pleasure to watch and contributed much to the fine season. Mr. Evans also was coach of the Junior College Basketball team, which group won half their games against stiff opposition. His future in the coaching field looks rosy, His work here is no small factor in the success of the teams. PAGE SIXTY-'l'llmsE lifil'-W ---M i-----4.- lQ,g13jl'113v:-,fu. Y,.Y ..- W .gg rltllli IQZS SCIQHLI. The 1927 Football Season 1 Having six letter men back from last year's team, and strong reserves, the pros- pects for a winning team were much brighter than in the past. Captain Arrasmith, Curry, Mustapha, White, Sellers and Coughenower were the letter-men. Winterset, who showed strength in their section later in the season, fell first, 26-0. Our next attack was launched against Vvebster City, who went down to de- feat, 6-0. Roosevelt made two of their three first down against our fifteen in the last minute of play, winning, 7-0. In the next game Newton got the breaks and won, 2-0. Fort Dodge, who was out for the state championship. was fortunate enough to emerge with a tie, 6-6. A week later Ames paid for last yea.r's upset by losing, 30-0, as did West Hi, losing 31-O. On Turkey Day came the final game of the season with Marshalltown, who lost, 18-0. The season just past was one of the most successful we have had in several years. PAGE Six'rY-Four: leader and a great end next fuss wevnlevfaw :asv ,lqllli 1928 Scum LL CAPTAINS ORVILLE CURRY, Q. B. Backfield captain - elect. His work was consistent as usual, as Or is always one of the main cogs in the game. With next football season and part of the bas- ketball season Curry will end a noteworthy athletic career in B. H. S., as he has been n member of the football and basketball squads each year since l1e was a Freshman. V i 4 MARLAND BALCER, End. Line captain-elect. A keen, aggressive end, who more than held his own against all opponents. His aggressive, quick-thinking, and accurate tackling made him one of the good ends of the year. He will be a good fa ARTHUR ARRASMITH, lCaptainJ H. B. A great leader and inspir- ation to his team-mates. Art was one of the best ground gainers ever developed in Boone High. He possessed plenty of drive and deter- mination, which were in evi- dence during his spectacular dashes off-tackle. He made all-state and is lost by grad- nation. PAGE Srxry-Fivrz t 5:54 i sawn rlglllf 1928 SCROLL SELLERS HUTCHINSON MCCALL BENSON BILTO ROBERT SELLERS, Tackle A rough and ready tackle of the ideal type. Bob always led the onslaught. He was an all-state man. GUILDEA HUTCHINSON, Guard ' A two-hundred pound guard, who was up and at 'emi' Always effective and consistent. He will be lost by graduation. RAYMOND McCALL, Guard Diminuative running mate to Hutch, He made up for size in blocking and tackling that won him praise. JAMES BENSON, H. B. Jiu1's work was good and accounted for many gains off tackle. He graduates this year. CHARLES BILTO, H. B. Slow starting, but determined, and a hard man to stop. Buss will be missed next year. PAGE S1x'rY-Six H251-f A-s Jivi-leer'-YE-2Y,,GT:gew f f aes-Q4 'lillli 1928 SCRHLI. MUSTAPHA MORGAN CANTLIN WHITE PARKS JACK MUSTAPHA, F. B. A A flashy ground-gainer. passer and kicker. llis work will be feared by our op- ponents next fall. EARL MORGAN, Q. B. Many good plays were turned in by Earl. I-le finished this year, proving his speed and ability. ROBERT CANTLIN, Center The fighting Irishman was dependable. Red delivered consistently, ulways carrying the attack to the enemy. 1 ARTHUR WHITE, Tackle His power and influence was felt all along the line. He always played n splendid guarding game. He will be a great man for next year's team. RECTOR PARKS, F. B. Handicapped by injuries, but always fighting. Rex was valuable. Loss of his playing ability and team spirit will be felt next year. PAGE Srxrr-Sz:vr:N I :es mf. A.. -.fvffnwf-aC.,,b -'Qi5?1.,5cfW aah-- 'tl'HIc IQQS Suuo1,L COUGHENOWER MCCARTNEY RUTLEDGE SANDEEN DAVIS THOMAS COUGHENOWER, End Although lacking some of the flashiness, Buck was consistent, and his work at end was worthy of praise throughout the season. WILLARD McCARTNEY, End Carrying his athletic ambition to the gridiron, Mac's speed made him a. classy end. His play should be an outstanding feature next year. EARL RUTLEDGE, Guard Graduation deprives him of the opportunity to further prove his ability. Improv- ing with each game, Rutledge was a great guard. CLINTON SANDEEN, Tackle Sandy showed some good work at tackle last year. The morale of the team was strengthened by his determination and alertness. BILL DAVIS, Tackle Bill came in for some fine work at tackle this year, notably in the Fort Dodge game. Bill is among those graduating this year. PAGE SlXTY'EIGllT H91 aQ. Qx seaw- Tuic 1ozS Scnom. 4 V, X fl . . ' ,XMLJ my The Basketball Season W'ith a wealth of material back for a nucleus for the 1927-28 team a hard schedule of eighteen games was arranged, in fact, the longest and most difficult ever played by the Red and Green team. Two games were played almost very week of the season. Opening the Conference schedule at home. Newton was defeated 30-15, and Sioux City CCentralJ was next. The team embarked the following day for Pontiac, Illinois, to compete in the Holiday 'I'ourney. After a four hundred mile journey they met Fairbury 1111.1 the next morning and were defeated. The Toreadors, then hit their stride and won the Consolation Tourney hy defeating Austin lChi- cago, Ill.J, Decatur, CIll.l, and University High fNormal, Ill.J They were en- thusiastically accepted by the Illinois fans and touted as the cleverest and fastest ball handlers they had ever seen on a high school team. On returning, hard games were lost to Ft. Dodge and Spirit Lake,-but Oskaloosa, Marshalltown, Ames and Grinnell were defeated to keep a clean slate in the Conference. However, the last victory was costly as Capt. Mustapha was carried from the floor with a broken arm and our championship hopes went glimmering. The early Ft. Dodge defeat was atoned for, but in the reorganization period Newton put a blot on our Confer- ence record. The following week Oskaloosa was swamped in a great game, but a too easy victory was paid for the following night when Marshalltown forced ns into a tie with them by downing us in a four overtime period game. Victories over Ames and Grinnell assured us of a championship tie, and Indianola was beaten. The Sectional Tournament was won for the fourth consecutive time. The Dis- trict Tournament held on the small Webster City floor put us at a terrific disad- vantage, but the team met the occasion by swamping the strong Reinbeck team and the following night defeating the highly touted Webster City aggregation. They were great victories, but on Saturday night, our tired, bruised Toreadors, badly off form, but fighting as ever, bowed before the Dike team pitched to the greatest game of their lives. lmcl-1 SlXTY'NlNE H'-as wr ls?-Cl' l11r192S Sumo I.. I, CAPTAHHINS ORVILLE C URRY Our 1926-27 captain and one of the greatest players ever developed under the Red and Green, who led the team after Mustapl1a's in- jury.' Or has completed his third year as a regular 'and during each season his work has been spectacular and , consistent. His floor- work and dribbling has not been surpassed by an oppo- nent during that time and his generalship was inspired. JACK MUSTAPHA An able captain and play- er who gave all, in every game, for his team. A brok- en arm sustained in the first Grinnell game was a great disappointment to Musty and robbed his team of an important cog and its high scorer for the rest of the season. I-'AGE SEVENTY XVILLARD MCCARTNEY Coming up from the Sec- onds with Musty to play regular on the 1926-27 team, Mads aggressiveness and clever work has stamped him as one of the best for- wards in the state. His bas- ket eye helped the team greatly this year. He will be depended upon to lead and team next year's com- bination into a winner. HQ: v ee Y -W e were 'lilli-3 1028 Sr ixom. y V x MUNDEN ARRASMI 'TH RINGLAND ELMER MUNDEN Much fight and cleverness had to make up for Swede's size. He was a great pinch hitter and on more than one occasion helped score a vic- tory hy his last minute drives. EARL RINGLAND Finishing the season by playing his best brand of basketball, Earl hit his scor- ing stride and helped his team through many tough games. ARTHUR ARRASMITH v Art's work this year reach- ed the heights of last year's stellar performance on only a few occasions, but his playing, nevertheless, was consistent and valuable to his team. Art's work will be missed next year. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE +14-90 UQ-ifci-IQQBP 191+ 11112 IQZS Sm'1q1+1,1, PARKS RECTOR PARKS EASTON The stubborn fighting qualities which Parks de- veloped in football helped his team many times through a difficult schedule. MARION EASTON Height was valuable on a team of comparatively short men. and Easton's work at center was an important fac- tor on many occasions. PAGE SEVENTY-Two ' CANTLIN ROBERT CANTLIN After a season of substi- tuting. Red came through this year to help his team materially by his all-around aggressive play. 1' :sr Af . W f -U --- iieezfaiavborl .4924 'l'u 14: 1028 Stilcwtl, Class Basketball Coach Chick Evans was well pleased with the Inter-Class Basketball Tourna- ment this year. Much interest was shown by the boys at all times, and there was the keenest of competition. The purpose of class basketball is to develop and detect material for the varsity squad. The Senior 5's captained by Charles Bilto went through the season undefeated. Their success was directly due to team spirit and hard work. The Junior 3's with only one defeat, were acclaimed runners-up. Two all-class teams were selected. First Team Position Second Team V. Short CVJ ..... ....... F ....... ....... D . 'Miller CIIIJ Benson LVD ........... ....... F ........ ..................... H o we KID Bilto CCaptain, VJ ....... C ........ Nelson fcaptain, VJ Morris, L. IIII ....... ....... G ....... White CIVJ .... ., PAGE SmvmN'rY-THREE Sellers KVIJ ......Balcer QIVJ vs-Sl weezveifwrsmrefk-V 7 - e ifaczfa Vfllli IQZS Svn-nu. Special Swimming Squad Back Row. Maurice Reid, John Spurgeon, John Marshall, Arnold Cole, Kenneth VVingo, James Dawdy, Chester Knudson, Charles North, Manford Price, John Dyer, Myron Starner, Leland VVeston, Wendell Gunn, Edward Myers. Front Row: John Powers, Jimmy Reid, Junior Mummey, Frank Shaeffer, Albert Horns, Chester Briggs, Delbert Atherton, Ralph Emerson, Harold Wllite, Harold Cooper, Dred Reid, Otis Spurgeon, Raymond Tretter. The above group consists of the most promising swimmers selected from the 7th, Sth and 9th grades in Junior High and also from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Their function is to furnish material for the swimming team, candidates for the Bonita Club, and performers for the annual aquatic carnival which is given in our Boone High pool. They deserve much credit for their persistent effort to become finished water- men. Many of them are splendid swimmers. They swim many different strokes, are life savers, and perform difficult and artistic stunts in the water. The young- er swimrn-ers in the group are pushing the older swimmers hard for the acquatic honors offered by our school. PAGE Sl-:vsN'rv-Fonn PW' iilrg, 'xilsw ---f---f -f -Y-----W +l'?.9-.'qqeX-4.90-A V f 'Gia 'l'11i': IQZS Sn'11o1.1. THE TEAM From left to right: John Powers, James Reid, Junior Mummey, Frank Shaeffer, Albert Horns, Chester Briggs, Delbert Atherton, Ralph Emerson, Harold White, Harold Cooper, Drew Reid, Otis Spurgeon, Raymond Tretter. Swimming Season '27-'28 The swimming team began its season with three seniors and the balance of its membership made up of freshmen. Tretter, a four year man and ex-captain, garn- ered 30 points in the interscholastic meets and ranked seventh in diving at the mid-western A. A. U. meet at S. U. I. Coach Dauhert of Ames said that if Tretter hadn't slipped off the board while attempting his last dive he would have ranked third. Reid was this year's captain and distance swimmer. He collected 20 points for the team. Emerson was in only two meets, but gained 15 points for his team. Atherton, acting captain for next year by appointment, was the most reliable freshman. Spurgeon, Mummey, Briggs, M. Reid, A. Horns, Powers, White, and Drew Reid will all be veterans next year and should humble some of their oppo- nents. J. Spurgeon, A. Ades, J. Marshall, K. Wingo, A. Cole, J. Dawdy, C. Knudson, look very promising for another year. A high school swimmer does not, as a rule, master the technique of racing strokes in less than three years. Then he usually has to swim a season before he develops judgment and speed. From that time on, if he has the patience to train, he gives a satisfactory account of himself in meets. If none of the present members leave the squad, and the new material shows up next year, Boone should make it interesting for its opponents. Pima Ssvawrv-Fiva +',+:Qa-L- -Y -V - --W - orf.L:1Q5Qg2efn f -mf -W . Z Y - .---o13zi4- ,lxllli 1928 5t'r:ol,l. Back Row: Raymond Tretter, Albert Horns, Delbert Atherton, Harold White. Drew Reid, James Reid. Front Row: Winnifred Crary, Mildred Potts, Margaret Crooks. . The Bonita Club The Bonita Club is made up of boys and girls who can pass a required test with an average of eighty-five per cent. The purpose of this club is to promote pro- ficiency in watermanship. Character and Sportsman-like conduct are considered in choosing members. The following are the requirements for boys: A. Ability to swim four hundred and forty yards, using the American crawl in good form. B. Ability to swim the breast stroke in form. C. Ability to swim side over arm in form. D. Ability to swim the inverted crawl in form. - E. Ability to swim double and half arm stroke on back. F. Ability to scull, using figure eight. G. Ability to do the four required dives, with an average of eight points. H. Ability to swim the trudgeon. I. Ability to use the Nelson methods ot carrying. J. Ability to demonstrate the Shaefer method of resuscitation. K. Ability to demonstrate the break for the various strangle holds. Requirements for girls: A. Ability to use the following strokes: 1. Breast stroke. 2. Side underarrn. 3. Side overarm. 4. Crawl. 5. Double half and double over arm on back. B. Ability to swim four hundred and forty yards in good form. C. Ability to bob, tread, scull, do the porpoise and wheel. QContinued on following pagej PAQ:-: SEVENTY-Six 'Fil 5Qi W 4,-. va . R33 Tum IQ28 Schott. Back Row: Willadean Curtis, Jean Wissler, Catherine Davis, Beatrice Donaldson, Catherine Lindbloom, Mary F. Haywood, Elizabeth Whitehill, Betty Austin, Charlene Battey, Grace Dutton, Sylvia Case, Mary Pratt, Lois Feigley. Front Row: Dorothy Schmidt, Zelda Ades, Nellie Arrasmith, Fern Peterson, Jane Halliday, Edna Whitman, Ivadelle Stout, Genevieve Gustafson, Margaret Crooks, Winnifred Crary, Mildred Potts, Malvie Parrish, Inez McClelland, Margaret Alexander, The Mermaids Club As you look over the group of Boone High lassies, you perhaps will wonder why the picture and fancy costumes . A brief bit of explaining will at once make it clear. They are representative swimmers, selected from the girls' classes of Boone High and their function is to develop candidates for the Bonita Club and also help put on the annual water carnival. Out of this group of girls come many of the swimmers who represent the girls' teams in the annual scrap for the Crary trophy. The girls were represented this year in the meet as follows: Seniors-Jennie Gustafson, Cynthia Cowhick, Bonita Taylor, Ivadelle Stout. The Juniors-Margaret Crooks, Winnifred Crary, Mildred Potts, Florence Spong, Violet Fey. Sophomores-Inez McClelland, Marjorie Peterson, Mary Pratt, Malvie Parrish, Hattie Hilts, Margaret Alexander, Oral.Hartmau, Martha J. Montgomery. Freshmen-Charlene Battey, Mary Elizabeth Whitehill, Catherine Davis, Mary Frances Haywood. The Juniors entered the meet strong favorites, but they were smothered in the deep by the scrappy Sophs. Ethel Rubinson. ' THE BONITA CLUB-QContinued from preceding pagej D. Ability to do tl1e four required dives. E. Ability to demonstrate life saving. F. Ability to demonstrate Shaefer method of resuscitation. G. Ability to demonstrate breaks for the various strangle holds. PAGE Snvsnrv-Seven Gir1's Basketball Girls' basketball seemed to arouse the interest of more girls than usual this year. With a reward in sight, the girls worked extremely hard for a place on the teams. The winning team, flast season's champs also! was presented with an emblem and a stripe. The members of the other teams received numerals of their classes, and the four captains were honored with a star. The basketball and swimming rewards are the only two honors that may be received in girls' athletics. The Junior IV's, champions, had a. hard time in winning this yearg the teams were very evenly matched and some real struggles were seen at the tournament. The captains of the teams were: Florence Spong ......................... ...... J unior IV Katherine Mueller .................. ...... S enior V Mildred Potts ...,.,..,, ....... J unior III Ovilla Brown .... .............................. ....... S e nior VI PAGE Snvawry-EIGHT Gym Demonstration On Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, 1927, the girls of the Physical Training Depart- ment, under the direction of Miss Crystal Gray, entertained a large and appre- ciative audience. The program opened with a grand march, at the end of which t11e girls formed the letters I.O.W.A, and sang the Corn Song, accompanied by the high school orchestra. Then came the following numbers: .lack in the Box ...........,.,........ 7B-2, 7B-3 Kull-Dansen ...................,.,.... 7B-2. 7B-3 Oxdansen imock fightj .......... SB-2, 8B-3 Big Brown Bear ..............,...,. 7B-2, 7B-3 Music ............................ Boys' Glee Club The Georgian Quartette-Frances Mar- tin, Alice Schroeder, Irma Ray, Dor- othy Honnold Stunts .................................... 7B-2, 7B-3 Jumping Jacks, ...................... 9B-2, 9B-4 Raggedy Ann and Andy ..............,,,.., ,.....,.....Suzanne Morrow, Evelyn Fisk Daisy Chain+Margaret Ganson, Mar- tha Jean Montgolnery, Mary Louise Johnson, Margaret Alexander, Edna, Whitman and Virginia Terrill. Soloist .................................. Irma North PAGE SEVBNTY- NINE , , , . , -r . t Q ff -GI ilfsL 1Qi1Y1e:.1'- -if V was-4 'lilll-I i028 Svlaifyur B Men's Club This organization is composed of all the boys in Boone High School who have won the B award for participation in some form of athletics on a varsity team. There- fore, according to the award requirements, each one in the club has performed a definite athletic accomplishment. The club has as its duty to foster athletic par- ticipation, uphold the honor of its emblem, and to help maintain a fine fighting spirit and clean sportsmanship in our school. The annual spring party and initiation are looked forward to by every club mem- ber. ' NAMES OF THE B MEN: Orville Curry Jack Mustapha Arthur Arrasmith Robert Sellers Arthur WVhite Willard McCartney Marland Balcer 'Fhonias Coughenower Robert Cantlin Gildea Hutchinson Charles Bilto Earl Ringland Elmer Munden Clinton Sandeen Junior Rutledge Raymond McCall William Davis Earl Morgan James Benson Rector Parks PAGE Elcirrv Marion Easton James Reid Junior Mummey Jack Tretter Harold Cooper Ralph Emerson Francis Bagnall Henry Thornburg Robert Moseman William Mueller :fran W -f 1 A f 7 - f13,1Eif?r1:ir-if f f rf ww- if -4334 'ixllli 1928 Scfuoti. Spring Athletics Boone High School will be represented by a track team this year, after two years without one. About eighty boys signified their interest in track. A schedule of dual and invitation meets was arranged, and a squad of thirty-five have been working faithfully. At the time this book goes to press they are preparing for dual meets with Ames, Perry, and Webster Cityg invitational meets at Carroll, Stuart and Grinnell, Central Iowa Conference meet: and the State meet. Inex- perience and bad weather are retarding improvement of the squad, but some classy performers are being developed, and a good showing is anticipated. Spring football, as inaugurated last year, is in progress under Coach Larry Evans, and a squad of about thirty boys are getting ready for the hard schedule next fall. There are many boys on the squad who have good size, strength, and thinking power, and with this spring's training and summer's development they should be likely prospects for our team next fall. ' The swimming season will be brought to a close with a spring exhibition by both the girls' and boys' swimming squads. Baseball and playground ball class tournaments are now in progress and some exciting games are being played for these championships. A tennis and golf team will be developed and several meets will be scheduled, including the Central Iowa. Conference meet. PAGE EIGl'lTY'ONE 5 W e, TA. -v ms rf, 7 -'i1lfLg ICB!-M '1iIll?lQ28 SCROLL ' 1: f-3..ts-I-2 -4 SHORT .PETERSON JENKINS CROOKS MCCRACKEN The Pep-stirs The beginning of this year's football season found Marjorie Peterson and Margaret Crooks the only two yell leaders left of the B-O-O-N-E quintetg therefore, at a meeting of the Pep-Stir club, on October fourth, Harry Short was chosen head yell leader, with Clinton McCracken and Jack Jenkins filling the other two vacan- cies. The annual home-coming was celebrated November 11th, with the Boone-West High football game. Songs and stunts by the Pep-Stirs were a feature of the day. Frequently tl1e Pep-Stirs entertained the crowd in various ways, between the halves of a basketball game. Since Boone always has had one of the largest crowds of basketball fans in the state, the pep leaders had no easy job. Nevertheless, they always stimulated the enthusiasm of the crowd and tl1e team was given splendid support. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO A Ax XX XF! 1 . 1 ,Qi X! riiilz jQ l., E 13452 G I I Tw? I EffW HR A fwlx' ,C-gi , J E11 4 Riff 5552 Lai 'mv ,fi'i'N'3 fwfm f Hx Q .15 f N: f x xx-,lif A-k- xml ix ,lxfxJ'Tfx ' A '-Qxxl . I Q 3 A QNX K . J lr. 4 nf lv YLL17 52:15 ' KLITTZ5 X' -4-4,1 fn---1 , V X Q PQ7 N , . 1 N b . xx! QQ ii li? N LW X 1 I . Y X. ibtil QSM' 'gl ui Vvn ' 1 '-i'-i Vii .N 455 . ,, l'f.i3 .. I ii' lzlv. ww: 4 :W . QLJ 'HMS E322 1' ,! wr Ll Rx 1 nqlf uhxxf i 'fs' ,, . . .fx-T1 .M rv.: bw ,., ,X . 51, .Mu fr YT-'Il' ff ff?V:FllE51'fTTf'fUVWif ' li-fil7U.',' rv. Ti Niki 'Q 'IN UN 'IL' 'A M M:E:v'Ubp M1'm1ofMHHN We1E1sUMMo'HNf11M'l3r51,lfz1-Jhgf M1 EQ will my Q1 QQ ,Lili if elf: vl AVI, eq QR? ME TQ Si! ui? Q' 553 P21 UQ E5 SQ EA g E51 rail A 1 LQ 52 H211 HH Srl NW 55W EU QE? EJ' -S E31 512 Q4 5.9 11511, Haj QQ- If. Zifi LSQ I., , ,!,,,',, Elia 'FEI' .NJ grin wg' L- SX bi E31 TZ! R 55 'S :SI E .1 B1 NIJ .Iflif E? HSQI 3711 QJSEQHHESENHSEEWSENHSHSHSMSENWNWSWSEHWSEE3 ,FUN OR IGH H 1 PAGE Emwrv-T1mEE -f-sea lfg gN 0321+ 'lsllli 1928 SCRHLI. WILLIAMS MONTGOMERY DUCKWORTH ANDERSON Scholarship Awards Junior High Scholarship awards were made possible through the generosity of the late Louis Goeppinger. At the end of each semester these awards go to one boy and one girl finishing the ninth grade. The following conditions were stated in Mr. Goeppinger's will: . gl. Only those students who have attended Boone Junior High at least four semesters shall be eligible to receive awards. 2. The student's conduct and general attitude toward school shall be considered in making the awards. A 3. The recipients must stand in the upper ten per cent of the class in regard to scholarship, and must have rendered praiseworthy service to the school or community. 4. The award shall consist of ten dollars in gold, or a gold medal suitably engraved, at the option of each winner. 5. A committee consisting of the Superintendent, High School Prin- cipal, and one member of the Junior High faculty shall determine the students to whom the awards are to be made. At a Junior High assembly these awards were given to Richard Williams and Martha Jean Montgomery, who completed the ninth grade work the second semester of last year, and to Idabelle Anderson and Edwin Duckworth, who passed into the tenth grade at the beginning of the second semester this year. PAGE Excnrr-1-'oun +1161 W- --W v2.gf5i6Yg.fx.....,. ,-,,--w.--,,- ., ,qlgpqa This IOZS Sc'1:o1.1, Courtship of Miles Standish The first Junior High play given during the school year was The Courtship of Miles Standish, arranged from the original by Miss Harvey. It was an excellent presentation, with beautiful scenery painted Dy Darrell Peterson. Episode I was The Landing of the Pilgrims. This was followed by an Indian Interlude. , Episode II was The Courtship of Miles Standish. The part of Miles Standish was capably taken by Donald Duncan. The part of Priscilla was taken by Ruth Williams, to whom full credit must be given. The whole cast played their parts excellently and our thanks go out to the coach and those of the faculty who made this play a success. The principals were as follows: Miles Standish ...,,,.,,,,,,.,,, John Alden ........... Elder Brewster ..... Priscilla Mullins ..... Steven Hopkins ...... William Bradford .... John Winslow .....,. John Hadley ......... Mistress Hopkins .... Dame Hadley ......,.... John Howland ...........,. Bartholomew Todd Jonathan Brewster ...... Prudence White ...... Sanioset ......,.......,.. Squanto ............... Pecksout ....... Canonicus . .,.. . ...,..,.Donald Duncan ....Kenneth Dodge ........LaVerne Adix .....Ruth Vvilliams ........Donald Mann ............Earl Tesdahl ,,..Woodrow Frost ......Charles Norton ....,..Lillian Bowman ...Charlene Battey .,....,.Richard Nelson .....Frank Sanders ...John Gustafson Leas Montgomery ......Robert Sutton ......Carlyle Bean ......Rlchard VVooten ..........Earl Jordan QContinued on page 117, lmur: Iiiuwrx'-Fivri PAGE ElGllTY'SlX - -,-rw- f, if , ' J. .GL , 1-,aiegg-nr.e.,.u-,Y Y D 1311 iiilll-I M128 SifliUl.l, 9th CB. 10th BOYS' GLEE CLUB Love Pirates of Hawaii Under the direction of Miss Clulow, the operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii, by Otis M. Carrington, was given by the Junior High Glee clubs on April 27th. The scene opens in the garden of Miss Primer's private school with the Hawaiian girls singing and dreaming. ' Dorothy Dean, daughter of the plantation manager, appears and informs theln she has a Lieutenant on the U. S. Cruiser Tennessee, and that he is coming to see her, disguised as a private. Meanwhile real pirates plan to capture the school. Instead, Miss Primer, who is in charge of it, captures the pirates and puts them into the kitchen as cooks, and Billy Wood, the Lieutenant, mistaken for an adventurer, is taken prisoner by the pirates. In Act II, we find Miss Primer very much worried because she has captured a band of real pirates, and then exceedingly excited when the pirates appear at the seminiary. The pirates have let the prisoner escape, so with the help of Dorothy Dean, they must secure another prisoner. They are finally saved from the chief's wrath because Miss Primer and the pirate chief confess their love, and Billy comes with the news that the Seminary is surrounded by U. S. Marines, making the girls safe at last. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dorothy Dean, Daughter of Plantation Manager ............. ...,,,, V irginia Ten-ill Miss Primer, Teacher of Private school for girls ...... ......... , Evelyn Fisk Lehua Hawaiian girls, f ............................. ...,... M axine Winter Karnlani 2 daughters of rich 5 ..... ......... R uth Stemple Lilinoe P plantation 'N .,..................... ..... C harlene Battey Maile 5 owners I .,........................ ....... J ean Shaeffer Billy Wood, Lieutenant U. S. Cruiser Tennessee ..... ,...... D onald Duncan Pirate Chief, Heartless Pirate ............................... ...... X Valdo Wheeler Scary, A Pirate ..................................................... ....... I .a Vern Adix Pirate .................................................,........ ..... S igworth Hull Chorus of pirates and Hawaiian girls. PAGE EIGHTY-Ssvr-:N filigree if ff 1-V f 1 wiE.:f5K,T1.- ef. , , - . ,, . , y 1111. lownmixoll has me 1 A junior High Band Officers Librarian ..... .............,., ....... G 0 rdon Noland Secretary ..... .....,. C harles Norton Director .....................................,............................,. ............... li Ir. Fields This organization is mainly a class in fundamentals. At the first of the year the majority of the members are beginners. The main object is to teach them the fundamentals of music and how to handle the instruments well. Then they are promoted into Junior High Orchestra or Senior High Band. The average membership of this organization is from thirty-five to forty boys. Those promoted from the Junior High to the Senior High Band this year were: Maurice Bell Gaylord Cook Roy Griffin Frank Riggs Vincent Hendricks Russell Kilgore Donald Lebo Gordon Noland Orland Nordstrom Charles Norton Ralph Riggs Harold Rosengreen Dudley Swanson Dean Tillson PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT Leonard Vogler Richard Wooten De Wayne Young Arthur Gustafson Junior Hanson Harold White John Marshall -rr get , Y ,, 1'QTEt5?1- WZ f- L Y L, :Di l1llc1gy2b bt'lQol,1. .Junior High Orchestra Officers Librarian ..,.. ..............., ....... D o rothea Fitzgerald Secretary- ..... ............... C harles Lewis Director ...................................................................................... Mr. Fields This club is organized for the more advanced pupils of Junior High. They are now working on pieces by the best composers, among them, Haydn, Barnby, and Maddy. The one and only appearance is at the Junior l-Iigh Operetta. The purpose of the Junior High Orchestra is to teach instrumental technique and music appreciation. The Junior High Orchestra serves as a feeder to the Senior High organizations. E Members James Alexander Opal Aspengreen Francis Bass Ruby Bass Ralph Boyvey Cordelia Canakes Catherine Cooper Donald Duncan Dorothea, Fitzgerald Vtfoodrow, Frost Frang Griggs Junior Hanson Russell Kilgore Charles Lewis Alida Love Julia Love Robert Marshall John Marshall Pauline Mills Jeanette Moore Fred Maucke David Newcomb Gordon Noland Orland Nordstrom PAGE EIGllTY'NlN E Charles Norton Melcina Nutt Ralph Riggs Harold Rosengreen Dudley Swanson Robert Thompson Virginia Terrill Virgil Warak Jean Ward Morris Bell Arthur Gustafson B. I. B's. junior High Girl Reserves Girl Reserves are the reserve force of our Y. W. C. A. The blue triangle they wear is the symbol of the highest type of living and service. The base of X N COMRADES Pm:-: Nms'rY -Q rendu- e -7-fAA -Yao.,'fmvQf4e..Aee. .A IM This IQZS Schmid. x MIDGETS the triangle is Spiritg its two sides are Knowledge and Health. All their activities and programs strive toward the equal development of all three sides of the triangle. COMRADES - Sailors of Ships. Officers-Sylvia Case ..........,............... ...... C aptain of the Good Ship Comrades Idabelle Anderson .... ......................................,...........,.. S ecretary Daisy Case ........... ..................v. T reasurer Alice Laub ........,....... ....... P ublicity Chairman Miss Louise Handy ..........., .....,. F' aculty Advisor B, I. B.'s - Builders of Bridges. Officers-Helen Lindmark ................... ..... C hief Engineer Betty Austin ...... ........,,.,...... S ecretary Lois Feigley ......... ................,...... T reasurer Sarah Fox ................. ...... P ublicity Chairman Miss Maude Lasher ...... ....,.. F aculty Advisor MIDGE'I'S - Pilots of Planes. Officers-Catherine Cooper .......... ........ Pilot of The Spirit of Girl Reserves Jean Fey ............ ................................................... S ecretary Virginia Allen ............... ....................... T reasurer Elnora Lucas ................... ...... P ublicity Chairman Miss Frances Gustafson ........................................................ Faculty Advisor All Girl Reserves have been striving this year to face life squarely and to find and give the best in life. PAGE NINETY-ONE gg, Y, Y. , . , H .1 1------sf 'lin 1-1 19:8 Sri14.f1.n. Junior High Football Season 1927 The Boone Junior High school football squad is a group of selected boys, whose skill and muscular co-ordination show their adaptability to certain sports. A group of forty-five was selected last fall and given a period of intensive drill in the fundamentals of footballg namely, blocking, tackling, charging, break- ing through the line, and handling the ball. This 1927 group is the best one that has reported for work during the last four years. Elliott, Briggs, Frosty Reed, and Otis Spurgeon, were a fast and shifty little backfield. Reid was an excellent line plunger, Elliott could run the ends, Spurgeon could run ends and buck a lineg Briggs made a heady little quarterback, Olson and Kelsey at ends were good. Wingo was also almost the equal of either at end. Sutton, Morgan, Thompson, and Sattler were tackles, Sutton giving the most prom- ise along that line. Dettrnan, Mann, Atherton, and White were very satisfactory subs. Finch, Sterrett, and Zenor held down the center of the line. The latter part of the season Wheeler won the center position for keeps. They will be a nice bunch of varsity candidates, when they gain some avoirdnpois. PAGE NlNETY'TWO -fa aiu-fE-53GNfQ.eee..-fe--.V-W me-L.-.-ws. e. A J ff--. s V sa Y Q. Tull: IQZS Sexaorl, junior High Basketball The Junior High basketball squad was a selected group of boys. They were then divided into two groups. The best players were placed on the Yellow Jacket squad, while the second best group was dubbed -the Ravens. The r the new suits. The Yellow Jackets won all but one game and the Catholic picked on their co-ordinative -ability, and were team winning the most games during the season was permitted to wea during the s team from Sacred Heart. eason. -They also walloped the Sophomore team The Yellow Jackets were: Mann, center: Quinn, forwardg Reid, and Dettman alternated at forward and running guard: Kelsey played standing guard. Schall, Elliott, and little Mike Kelsey were centerg Hull, Tesdahl, and Canakes, forwards: Watkins and James Mcfxlpine, guards Sterrett worked at running guard, and standing guar lows will make their mark on varsity teams before they are through school. PAGE NINETY-THREE subs. The Black Jackets were: Wheeler, d. Some of these young fel- v Fails-Y --N --- 7- ----V-IP A 'V 1 I.,l ofi er, as-7 3--were genesis , . , , lub: IQZD bt'll'rl,l. 2 miami sellanooit, it Z Sllbllhlllliffllfolf llE5VllE9lINIlGllFQW -its a e gnc-1 ,lg9vAfQ'Qyf'au a e a - e THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Last year the annual Junior-Senior banquet was held in an old-fashioned garden of bright flowers-flowers growing in urns, on trellis. and lattice-work, with butterflies and bluebirds above. The illusion was so perfect that we didn't realize where we were until we noticed the Senior class colors, which were woven together to make an attractive ceiling. In this lovely garden we were served a delicious dinner by maidens in dainty, old- fashioned gowns. The program was opened by Charles Bilto, Junior class president, with his toast, Annuals , At the close of this toast Margaret Alexander danced In the Garden . 'I'hen came the toast, Perennials , by the Senior class president, Marvin Capps. This was followed by a Butterfly Dance, given by Martha Jean Montgomery. In keeping with the occasion was Catherine Dornan's toast, Hardy Shrubs . The formal part of the program was closed with a most graceful Fan Dance, by Irma. North. The rest of the evening was spent informally with conversation and dancing. JUNIOR PARTY Under the supervision of the Junior class sponsors and the various committees, a Street Carnival was planned, where hoboes, back-woodsnien, city dudes , and ladies jostled and joked with one another on November 19th, at the annual class party. As the guests entered the gymnasium they were greeted by Uncle Solomon, his wife, Sophronia, and their niece and nephew, Sally and Sammy. On each side of the street were the usual carnival attractions, including every- thing from the fortune te1ler's booth to the Wonders of the World. Alyce Schroeder provided much amusement with her tight rope walking, which was featured between the courses of a tempting lunch. The true carnival spirit prevailed throughout the evening and the guests report a thrilling time. HI-Y-ETTE BANQUET Hurrah for Leap Year! which enabled the Hi-Y-Ettes to invite their choicest gentlemen friends to a successful banquet, given on March 22. Splendid music was furnished by the Hi-Hop Orchestra, after which the follow- ing program was enjoyed: Toastmistress ............. ...... ..,..... ....... M a r jorie Havens Toast to Gentlemen ,..,,,...,.,............. ....................... .... J o sephine Erickson Vocal Solo .......,.....................,............................... ......... D orothy Honnold fWith violin and piano accompaniment by 'Margaret Crooks and Response ..... .. ............................. . ................. .. Violin Solo Pianologue Trio .......... Talk ....... Martha Jean Montgomeryj ...................James Benson Cutler fAccompanied by Mildred Leboj Halliday .......Dorothy Hopnold, Leona Meyers, Bonita Taylor E. W. Thorson PAGE Nm!-:'rv-Foun s gs: ,-.---7 .- f 7 - er.J- W--Kew.-fe - -if-1524 'fun 1928 SCROLL HI-Y LADIES' NIGHT The Hi-Y Club held its annual Ladies Night November 2, 1927, in the parlors of the First M. E. Church, and carried out a.very appropriate program for the occcasion. Ralph Wilson acted as toastmaster. The young ladies were put at ease by a splendid address of welcome given by Harold Warren. Catherine Dornan responded by saying that this was one occasion that the girls looked forward to with great anxiety. ' The boys introduced their lady friends in a very unusual way by stating their reason for inviting them. The girls rosponded by giving their reasons for accept- ing the invitation. Prize boxes of candy were awarded for the best introduction and acceptance. A three course dinner was served by the Berean S. S. Class, after which Rev. Travis gave a very inspiring talk on Squaring the Triangle. QUILL AND SCROLL BANQUET Those who formed a local Chapter of the National honorary society of Quill and Scroll in Boone High met, together with guests, at the Y. W. C. A., March 21, to initiate and present pins to the members. A Ivadelle Stout presided as toastmistresss for the occasion and called upon the new members for a brief speech. Charles Bilto gave an exceptionally clever re- ponse. Those who were initiated and received pins were. Ruth Bennett, Frances Duck- worth, Jean Heaps, Marjorie Peterson, Marian Pohl, Vivian Richie, Anne Shaw, Helen Sheetz, Catherine Dornan, Charles Bilto, and Harry Jacobsen. Mr. James G. Gallup gave the principal address of the occasion. Ilis subject was on the mechanism of journalism. Mr. Wooten directed the initiation ceremony, after which Miss Maytag presented the badges to the candidates. After the program a short business meeting was held and the following officers elected : President .... ........... . .. ........... ........ C atherine Dornan Treasurer ...... Marjorie Peterson Secretary .... .............. . .. ......... . . ........... ................. R uth Bennett Y SOPHOMORE CHRISTMAS PARTY On the evening of December the seventeenth, the Sophomores held their Christ- mas party in the school gymnasium. Much fun was derived from tl1e various games, under the supervision of Miss Weston, Miss Rolston, and Mr. Conard. Miss Weston interpreted the part of a flappcr school girl to perfection. Francis Bagna.ll surprised the little ones by being Santa Claus. They were further delighted by the serving of delicious refreshmentsg then, as it was late, they all gathered up their toys and went home to bed. COLONIAL BALL Fluffy laces, ruffles, and powdered curls made the Colonial Ball, given by the girls of the physical training department. a dignified and picturesque affair. After the 'Marthas and Georges had filled their dance programs, the evening opened with a Grand March, led by Agnes Cordell dressed as George, and Inez McClelland, as Martha. A group including Ester Cruikshank. Dorothy Wenzel, Verlyn Forbes, Margaret Alexander, Margaret Ganson, Inez Stromert, Inez McClelland, and Mary L. Johnson danced the minuet. Soon, all were enticed by the music and took part in tag dancing. The judges, Mrs. Umbreit, Mrs. Wooten, and Mrs. Cooper, awarded a box of candy to Elizabeth Wahl and Esther Cruikshank as a prize for the cleverest costumes. The serving of refreshments brought to a close an evening enjoyed by a large number of spectators as well as the girls who took part. PAGE NINETY-Fivm v ks: mariah-Q.9f 4915+ p ISIIE 1928 SCROLL F AREWELL TO B. H. S. o , , Qgeaa i i n Farewell to thee, dear Boone High School, Our time has come to partg We take away sweet memories To treasure in our heart. For We will n'er forget thee, School of our happy days, Tho' we're great distances apart We'l1 think of thee always. For four years we have lived with thee And laughed and loved and learned, And as you cannot teach us more, Our tide of life has turned. Progress! that's what we'll keep in mindg And as in years before We've progressed, so we will keep on Progressing more and more. Uetppreciation The 1928 Scroll staff wishes to thank the following people who have shown a spirit of co-operation and helpfulness during the construction of this book: Miss Crawford, Miss McCreary. Miss Maytag, Miss Norton, Miss Flanders, Mr. Unibreit, Mr. Conard, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Geo. Evans, Mr. Larry Evans, Helen Peterson, Lucille Corl, Mildred Sundean, Margaret Alexander, Margaret Crooks, Charles Bilto, William Rule, Genevieve Gustafson, George Higins. PAGE NINETY'SIX Vx C jkgifvj x ,x,, pl ,RJ 'Adi Us ' F5 Wm-5 xAIfL.3G 5,6744 ,. K Q 5. 2' xwfx rj' ' xx R SM L-47,1 f F. ,X . Q by X if , 'X' L , r Nw! P 'xg 133 I Xu! :QQ 1, P UN 2,31 Ed H6 qw 14 ,H fx,'! .-, lx- I 'V K .Rs 'N li! 1'N mi . w jtfj iii W 5 N ELI SQ bi Z5 SQ S1 F5 LSE SE E, Z' Y! .5 ,E S M .SQ E S '45 1 ,VE RF Z1 I iq 3 S 4 I aff: BS ES E BG 94 S E Z S E1 Z5 EG L72 ET' E X .525 G wi 'S .WEL ESE .WE S N 25 ES -'VQ ' as W E5 bw 1525 55 22 EE 5? SE .ES EZSHSESESMNH3333SHSMEHSMSMSESMNMSEEMNH5259 U IIDR J IOLLRCE B 1 7 '+FG1- - wsrfi-Erma' ss-, as new Time IOZ8 Scuori. The junior College During the past several years the Junior College movement. has been rapidly developing throughout the middle west. The movement was perhaps slow in its early beginnings but, as in the case of any great step of progress, it has gained momentum as the extreme benefit of such an educational system was realized. It has been the specific purpose of the Junior College to offer a course cor- responding to that of the first two years of college work, and in doing this to give to the student an opportunity to find himself before he enters the larger educational world. Such an organization has a marked advantage not only in economy, but also in that it permits the student to enjoy the personal supervision of the instructor and to live in the desirable environment of the home. Likewise, an opportunity is provided for students who would not otherwise continue their education to go further in their intellectual and cultural development. . In carrying out these aims it has been the purpose of our local Junior College to offer such courses as would be most beneficial to a freshman student. This year the subjects offered have been English, French, European History, Chemistry, and Mathematics, Next year the course of study is to be enlarged so as to cover the logical sophomore year with an additional offering in Social Science and Natural Science, and a continuation of the courses in French and English. In addition, a two year Normal Training Course is to be offered and later such industrial and commercial subjects as may be desired, will be offered. It can well be said that the Boone Junior College, opening with an enrollment of sixty, has made a spirited entrance into this beneficial and extremely modern type of education. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN f iran o 19:14- 'lfna IQZS SCuo1.1, WALTER WILSON LUBETTY MERRICK EDWARD LAIR A junior College Organization At the opening of the Junior College Year, one of the primary steps was the organization of the student body into a class. This was soon accomplished and Walter Wilson was elected Presidentg Lu Betty Merrick, Vice-President: and Ed- ward Lair, Secretary and Treasurer. Under this administration it has been the policy to have numerous student as- semblies at which programs of intellectual benefit have been enjoyed. Among the most interesting of the lectures on travel have been Mr. Frank Hollingsworth on Spain and Northern Africa , Rev. Otto Erbe on The Cities of Italy g Mr. George Brunton on The American Legion Convention in Paris . Among the other speakers have been Rev. E. L. Frost, Dr. M. V. Highbee, Mr. J. R. Thorngren, Mr. Umbreit, and Mr. Wooten. At one assembly the student body heard a debate be- tween Des Moines University and the Junior College. Musicals and programs of various sorts were likewise enjoyed. The members of the student body also organized a dramatic club, the 'I'l1alians . At the beginning of the year, suitable tryouts were conducted and the membership thus selected. During the year the club has made a study of the drama of the various nations, discussing it and, if possible, 'having an illustrative play read or acted. A double quartet was organized from the membership of the Junior College. Although it appeared on no particular public occasion, this organization made progress under the direction of Miss Schultz. Its members were: Suzanne Mor- row, Elizabeth Wall, Mary Canfield, Lucille Vifilliams, Charles Sunstrom, Walter Vifilson, Edward Lair, and Twedt Rutherford. PAGE Nmsrv-Excwr rf-SGI .lQ.4:'fBK-Brian ical 0- 'lxllli 1028 Scuom. junior College Play ' The Junior College play, In the Next Room, by Robson and Ford, was pre- sented to the public on the evening of February 28. This play was a mystery play in three acts and was a great deal heavier, requiring much more technic of acting, than anything which has been attempted here for some time. The plot is woven about a rare copy of a. Boulle cabinet. which has been pur- chased by Mr. Vantine from his Parisian dealers, Armand and Son. Upon its ar- rival the cabinet is found to be, not the copy, but an original. Of course Felix Armand, discovering the mistake which his firm has made, comes to claim the cabinet. But before it can be removed from the house, Mr. Vantine meets his death in some mysterious way. Madame de Charriere then appears and says that the cabinet belongs to her and that she has left some letters in a secret drawer. This gives a clue to the mystery and Colonel Piggott, a great English detective who has been called in, finds another secret drawer in which a famous French criminal has hidden some valuable diamonds. This drawer has been guarded by a poisoned mechanism, by means of which Mr. Vantine has been killed. However, to clear up the whole mystery, it is discovered that the real criminal, Crochard, has been masquerading as Felix Armand and Colonel Piggott in order to hide his real pur- poses. The cast: Phillip Vantine Lorna Webster, Vantine's niece ..... ...Walter VVilson LuBetty Merrick Parks, Vantine's butler ...................,................... ....... H oward Seeley Rogers, Vantine's footman .................................,... ............. T om Case Inspectar Grady of New York Detective Service ................ Thomas Holt Simmonds, his assistant ...................................... ....... R ichard M0rr0W James Godfrey .,.............,.. ...... M aurice Wilson Tom Morel, a policeman ........ ..... ........ ....... W i 1 but' Daniels Madame de Charriere ........................................... ..... L ucille Higbee QContinued on page 1191 PAGE NINETY-NINE ae.-- 1Q.:J'fR'T'QDf -we '1xIlEIQ2S Schott LAIR SCHROEDER THORNGREN ' STURTZ IRWIN junior College Debate For an opening year, the debate season has been an unusually successful one for the Junior College. Although the number of debates was comparatively few, at no time did the local debaters fail to get the decision of the judges and only one vote was cast against them. ' The discussion dealt with the question, Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration of war. This concerns a problem which is of current interest to the public and involves the foreign policy of the United States together with complica- tions of international politics. ' The first debate of the season was held before the Lions Club of this city. Here -the affirmative team, composed of William Schroeder and Edward Lair, won a two to one decision over the negative of the Mason City Junior College. On March 14, the negative, Marvin Sturtz and Joseph Irwin, journeyed to Mason City, de- feating the affirmative of that Junior College by three to nothing. Shortly after- wards, on March 19, the Des Moines University negative was defeated by the Boone affirmative, three to nothing, at Des Moines. During the afternoon of March 21, a discussion was held before a Junior College Assembly between Des Moines Uni- versity affirmative and a Boone negative. The locals also won this debate by a vote of three to nothing. Perhaps one of the reasons for the unusual success of the teams lies in the fact that every member, with one exception, was experienced in the field of argumenta- tion: William Schroeder served on the 1926 High School squad and is noted as a con- vincing speaker. Although new to the game of debate, Edward Lair revealed himself to be an efficient constructionist and therefore a good affirmative man. A surviving member of the 1927 High School debate season, Marvin Sturtz, fContinued on page 120D PAGE ONE HUNDRED -vin. --in-s .ifa:1'ei5r-1.an- .W .--f - s -. 19:5- . . 1 . 1111-2 rozt- bt'1:1+1.1. l Y's Co-Eds President .....,..... ...................................... ........ H e len Noland Vice-President ..... ........ F ranees Martin Secretary ................................... ....... L u Betty Merrick Treasurer ..............,.,.................... .....,........ G race Crary Chairman Program Committee ................. Irma Goeppinger Chairman Social Committee .................... ........................ A lleen Havens Advisors ............................................................ Miss Briley, Miss Maytag At the opening of the college year the Girls' Y Club, the Y's Co-Eds, was or- ganized. It has been the well defined purpose of the club to help in the develop- ment of religious ideals and to aid in the study of social problems. One of the most interesting of the numerous meetings was the tea which was held in honor of the mothers of the club membersg a recognition service was also conducted at this meetingf The Co-Eds have varied their studies of student problems, eti- quette, and the like with many social good times, such as numerous parties, hikes, and swims. It ideal stand ious tory been wise The Boys' Y Club President .........................v.............,................................,. J. Edward Lair Vice-President .......... ................ .,....................... T w edt Rutherford Secretary ............. ...... R obert Goodrich Treasurer .,.................................. Q.. ....... Charles Sunstrom Sergeant at Arms ........................... ......... H oward Seeley Chairman of Program Committee ,.... ........ K enneth Nelson Chairman of Social Committee ....... .......,..... D onald Dolk Chairman of Finance Committee ......................... Kenneth Havens Music ............................,...,...........,....................................... Joseph Irwin Advisors .......................................,............ Mr. Thorngren, Mr. Goodrich has been the specific aim of the Boys' Y Club to develop interest in those s, cultural, religious and social, which are not generally considered from the point of scientific subjects. Numerous speakers have presented to the club var- subjects of interest such as discussions of professions, and lectures on his- and travel. However, the activities of the organization have not necessarily restricted to intellectual development, but several social occasions were like- enjoyedg among the most popular of these was the so-called Ladies' Night. Plum Om: Huummn ONE Back row-Coach Evans, Dolk, W. Wilson, M. Wilsong center row-Kane, Lamb, Sunstrom, Lairg front row--Darrel, Gribben. 1 Junior College Basketball This was the first year for the basketball team of the Junior College, and while Boone won only half of the games on the schedule, it has been considered a success- ful season. The squad was handicapped by the fact that all of the members, with one or two exceptions, were entering into basketball competition with little or no playing ex- perience. The squad showed a dogged determination to learn, and after getting away to rather a slow start, Coach Larry Evans molded together a combination which was playing some great basketball at the end of the season. The squad is looking forward to next year's team which is expected to be one of the best in the state. The competition this year was composed of the strongest teams in the state. Below is a short summary of the season: Opponent Score VVebster City ftherej .... .. 26-15 Fort Dodge fthereb ........................... .. 27-23 Marshalltown therej ............................ .. 19- 8 Des Moines Catholic College ftherej ..,.. .. 28-24 Fort Dodge Cherej ......s................,........ .. 27-16 Marshalltown ftherej ....................... .. 33-19 Webster City therel ......................... .. 23-16 Des Moines Catholic College lherej ...................,...............,........ 24-18 JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Britt iherel ..................................,............................... 18-17 PAGE ONE HUNDRED Two Victor Webster City Fort Dodge Boone Des Moines Boone Boone Webster City Boone Britt The Squad Captain Lamb fcenterj was one of the most consistent men on the squad delivering at all times. His lead- ership was appalent in every game. ' Case Cguardy lc'tpt'11n electj. His accomplished work at guard was one of the outstanding features of the season His spirit of leadership will go far towards making the success of next year's team. Kane iforwardj vs as one of the classiest dribblers seen in this part of the state While not hitting the bas- ket consistently he came in for his share of the scor- .Ws-Je,:1f?-,5s:.av- --Y-e- --M as -1:1-is lllli ILJES bcnwtx. LAMB Lair fforwardj proved to be a clever floor worker and handler of the ball. His close work under the basket was a revelation. Sunstrom fguardl was a clever floor man and his ability to feed the ball into his opponent's defense helped his team materially all season. W. Wilson fforwardl served as general utility man of the squad and gave a good account of himself on all occasions. Much credit is due him. The rest of the squad was composed of Dolk, Dorrell, Gribben, M. Wilson, and Knox. These men stayed out all season and, although they did not make their letter this year, are expected to give a good account of themselves next year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE visa: f Y ----mirage-N.'-ell-f-f W aliens.: rlxllli IQQS 5L'l4Ill.l. jumor College SOC13l Events MIXER Shortly after the opening of the school year the Junior College Mixer was held in the library. Of course, the purpose of this event was to get new students ac- quainted and old students re-acquainted: this was done with effect. Numerous pastimes such as scooter-races, balloon races, and similar diversions were engaged iri amid childish squeals and delighted laughter. Suzanne Morrow greatly pleased the gathering with a vocal solo, and Elizabeth Wall played a much appreciated piano selection. Irma North, of Junior High, danced a solo number, which was greatly enjoyed. Refreshments oi punch and wafers were served. Guests other than the members of the student body were Misses Slosson, Whitney, and Briley, Mr. and Mrs. Thorngren, Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Umbreit, and Mr. and Mrs. VVooten. - HY CLUB BANQUET On the evening of January 10, 1928, the members of the Junior College Y Club delightfully entertained their lady friends at a dinner at the Cra.ry Coffee Shop. After the serving of the three course repast and the introduction of their girl friends by the boys, a program was carried out under the direction of the toast- master, Twedt Rutherford. Edward Lair, president of the club offered the address of welcome, to which Dorothy Burke 1'esponded. Then Joseph Irwin played a selection on the piano. But since this has been leap year, it was only proper that Lucille Higbee divulge her opinion on The Advantages of Leap Year. Chester Gribben responded by discussing this same topic from a. boy's viewpoint. The current issue of the club newspaper, edited by Ernest Edson, was read by Howard Seeley. The exceedingly humorous articles contained therein excited a great. deal of mirth. This was followed by a short discussion of Service , by Maurice Wilson. Then came the address of the evening, The Opportunity of the Day , by Rev. M. J. Sutton. The discussion of this vital subject was short and to the point, the Rev. Sutton minced no words, but portrayed- his thoughts in a clear and con- vincing manner. Among those who enjoyed this thoroughly pleasant and beneficial evening, besides the club members and their lady friends, were the sponsors and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, and Mr. and Mrs. Thorngren. DANCES The first of the Junior College dances was held February 24, 1928: On this occasion the gym was rather daintily decorated with the Junior College colors of blue and White, and the merrymakers vigorously indulged in their favorite pastime to the music of Ray Ohge's Hi-Hop Orchestra. Originality in the mode of enter- tainment was provided when the girls, taking advantage of leap year, coaxed the bashful boys to dance with them and proceeded to tag as they pleased. Chaperons on this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Morrow. e At the close of the evening, when the dancers departed for home or in quest of further celebration, all agreed that they had passed a thoroughly enjoy- able evening. PAGE ONE HUNDRED Foun a 1:61 -A - Mtg:-vQKe3TQQu ' - H -YT fm- -. nazi + 11114311925 be lwitl, I 2 ' fIi2fkilt9iIlE5lINlilllDQfkili'LQ l 2 i L,-' -- - - g . 1 4130 -.. . - - - SEPTEMBER 18 The sad news is here. Report . cards are out today. X2 Egggzsbifg :assign 133522532 22 Sire we happy? We'll say we are!! e shared one end of a 6-6 score plus a few extras. ith Ft D d Bumble B buzzed into the lime- 9 W ' 0 ge' . . ' light with a free issue. .S Masque and Buskin .tickles the First assembly. Looks like we are Uiguyrgzolliiof theBpf1I?lEff,When they getting a good start. 9 p se. onor ng? Great disaster!!! School is out for '9 gsgeoglve Ame'jQhe,t11g It and of a the afternoon. Too much heat. tl ' Fiore' PGH we generous The good times are coming, the mugl' Hi-Y held its first meeting. NOVEMBEIQ Hi-Y-Ettes hold a welcome meet- ing, 2 I-li-Y Club entertains their pros- Members of the Hi-Y have a chin- pectives at the Hi-Y Ladies' Night fest with members of the Des Banquet. Moines and county Hi-Y at Y 3 Another two days of freedom. Camp. Teachers' Convention at Des James Benson is chosen to guide Moines. the Seniors through their trials and 10 Big pep-meeting is held to break tribulations. the West Hi Jinx. Beware opponents!! VVe back our 11 The West Hi Jinx is broken. We team with pep. The pep club holds celebrate peace by beating West its first meeting. Hi, 31-0. Howls, roars, and yells. Just a 18 Juniors hold annual party. A little demonstration of our pep at good time is had by all the the pep meeting . youngsters. We took the set out of Winterset 22 Junior High presents the famous by taking the big end of a 26-0 old love story, The Courtship of score. Miles Standish. Irene Daniel is chosen to head the 24 Marshalltown is thankful that we Commercial Club. didn't beat them any more than Hurrah for the Teadyirs' Institute! 18-0. School is out for a 'day and a half 25 We were well represented at the vacation. Older Boys' Conference at Cedar Rapids. OCTOBER 29 It's all over but the crying. Sec- We add another scalp to our belt. ond six weeks report cards are out. We give Xhfebster City the little 29 The fathers entertained their sons piece of e 6-0 score' at the annual Father and Son Ban- Masque and Buskin hold try-outs fillet- gJr1QghtZli,e1r public play, Honor DECEMBER Pep-Stirs choose Harry Short for 1 Christmas is only 25 days off. Do Head Man of the cheer leaders. your Shopping and mailing early. Marland Balcer is chosen to head 2 Members of the Newton Hi Student and take care of the Juniors. Council come to see us in time of We have our first fire drill. No peace. casualties resulted. 7 The Blue Triangle carries off the Roosevelt beats us 7-0, but we're first prize in the Competitive Vau- not down-hearted. deville. We lose our first ,conference game 9 Bus Bilto is again chosen to to Newton, 2-0, but we're not lick- ed yet. pliot the Hi-Y Club for the next year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED Fivs 'KSU - fn -gfegu L.- f-1,riQKFirg31 1 1lIl'l 11728 bl'lt11l.l. - -----M --- -V -lid 1 16 17 20 22 23 23 25 27 31 1 3 4 G 6 9 11 13 13 13 13 20 20 24 25 West Hi mermen take swimming meet, 35-34. A The Sophomores are relieved of their fears that there ain't no Santy Claus, when the gentleman himself appeared at their party. We get a finger on the gold bas- ketball by defeating Newton, 30-15. B. H. S. Players present their as- sembly play, a one act gossip af- fair entitiled Spreading the News. NVebster City defeats our young Collegians, 26-15. All out! Christmas vacation starts today. Merry Christmas, everybody!! Whee-ew!! and other expressions of relief. We beat Sioux City 28-27. We end the year by winning the Consolation round of the basket- ball tourament at Pontiac. JANUARY, 1928 1928 is here. VVe wish you all a Happy New Year. School again and now the fun be- gins. Ft. Dodge believes in sewing things up right. They beat Boone High 15-11, and the Boone Junior College, 27-23. The Collegians beat Marshalltown, 19-8. Toreadors get second finger on gold basketball, beat Oskaloosa, 22-21. Catherine Dornan is chosen to head Masque and Buskin dramatic club for next semester. Spirit Lake is lucky enough to beat us by one measly point. Score 15-14. Friday, the 13th, holds no terror- for Toreadors beat Marshalltown 21-19. Art exhibit is held. The 13th proves unlucky for our mer-men. Roosevelt defeated them 42-24. Debaters also fall under the spell of Friday, the 13th. Webster City wins here, 3-0, and at Webster City, 2-1. Wife are started on the home stretch. New semester starts to- day. We still hold first place in the Basketball League. Beat Ames, 16-15. Des Moines Catholic Junior Col- lege defeats our Collegians, 28-24. Senior girls resurrect old aprons 27 1 3 9 -J 0 0 4 7 78:8 9 10 11 14, 14 15 15 15 17 17 17 17 18 18 20 21 22 22 to be worn on their annual Apron Day . VVe take the Grin out of Grin- nell by defeating them, 27-22. FEBRUARY Revenge is sweet. Toreadors take the Dodge out of Dodgers by defeating them, 18-17. Our Col- legians also walloped the Ft. Dodger Junior College, 27-16. The High School Song Birds pre- sent their Dutch Operetta, Tulip Time. Washing Machine cagers defeat Toreadors, 26-24. Our Collegians beat Marshalltown, 33-19. North Hi tank men take meet, 37-32. Senior boys celebrate the great Overall Day by dressing in tl1e farmers' native garb-. Much Ado About Everything, a medley of up to date fairy tales is presented by the VVoman's Club. We have visitors from Ames, who tell us about the new Field House and invite us over to 'their play and basketball game. Boone debaters divide honors with Ft. Dodge, Oskaloosa downs us. 30-20. Marshalltown works three extra periods to beat Toreadors, 28-26. Puppy love day, better known as Valentine Day. VVebster City Junior College beats our Collegians, 25-16. Social Science Club has charge of Lincoln Day program. Our Argifyers divide honors with Perry. . S. L. .Moore Declamatory Contest. County Tournament starts. Debaters lose to Des Moines. Walter Damrosch entertains us from New York. Toreadors help Ames dedicate their new Field House by beating them, 26-13. Boxholm takes the county tourney, by defeating Pilot Mound. We wallop Grinnell, 23-13. Physical Ed. girls stage' Colonial Ball. B. H. S. Players choose cast for their public play. Indianola bows to us with a score of 33-24. Second team beats the Senior V's. 24-23, in a curtain raiser. lContinued on page 1081 PAGE ONE HUNDRED Six ' 525'HNZE''21B''Zi5'H5235li''ZIS''ZiBWB''Z1B ZB'ZlI3 ZllS Zll3 ZIlS'ZlS ZlS'ZlS ZlS ZNZ1lS''ZlS ZB ZlSl'Zl5 Zll5l'ZlS Z1lS. ZllS'Q m 1 M w m 1 M w T52 5: 2 E, the 1928 Scroll StaH, wish to thank our advertisers Q ig verq sincerelq for their kind help qiven us in publishf gs g inq this Annual. lDe also wish to urqe qou to help 5 5 these advertisers as theq have helped qou. 2 ai .fm M as m M Z S im M. M me tm Za Z - E W. - V A Q Qflll Younger Men Who Desire to Q 7 B N as so Z Z , is Dress Well and Succeed ge E Will find this Good Clothes Store always 22 2 exceptionally well prepared and ready E E to serve you with the very best E 75 . N 2 styles and values obtainable g 2 - All Ways -1 5? E 5 M S 5 E MARK RBGIS RED .wi is JCPETERSEN CQ E 5 y mn uuvnslgi f 2 Q LBHEAIJ A5 AW ' CLOTH I ERS S ' f-T?-A P ., Q , Boone and Fort Dodge, Ia. m M W w N 1 Z N m .fm Tza me 2 H. N. STREIT H, J, HAGEDORN Q 2 Ei A 3 'X emo Geese 005. ss 5 AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS' 0 5 E .Telephone ' ' . Corner of E 5 No, 106 Radio Repairs and Supplies ,th Q Boone 3 E Car Washing Greasing Gasoline 32 Q Zi MISMSWIEIWigWllglwllglwlgglgwlglglQWIglWINgllgllglgllzglglWINWISMEMIISMlggllglgllglwllglgllgllglglwlgwllggliglgligwlglglgllglg PAGE ONE HUNDRED Si-:vi-:N i W SZSZEZHZHEMEZ!SZBREWIi'21512512NZB''ZS'WZB''21B'ZIi Z1li Z1Ii'ZSZMNZSZSZHZSZNZEZSV7 si V M I I I E I s Where Satisfaction is Not xpenswe e 52- is E 0 Ing - OSS an l1I'I'11S 1I'1gS E 5 C1 th' Sh d F ' 11' gi V ei e N ' STORE Z e PEOPLE S CLOTHING ei VZ E gg sos EIGHTH ST. gg 52 ss if E E Z IQ E E E M S' 92 E 2- E 92 We 92 IINDTH is 32 THIS IS THE TIME THAT Q E 1 gg HE OLCOMB RINTING gg ee QM PANY E GE 5 A A 2 e E HAS PRINTED THE SCROLL EZ E EZ Z E 2 Ualsevvice and Sufisflrction it A Zn' S EL Z Z ET LE Z EE 2 2 S ,tm A Z ' E E ' Zi E 23 Principals in Operetta stage a pri- MARCH E Z vate feed- On to the finals! Sectional tour- ET Q - Z Z Our Colleglans beat the Des Hey Starts. K E Moines Catholic Jumor College to T01-eadol-S defeat Story City, 18-16- Z 7 ' if Q the tune Of 2413- Jumor Ccmege Toreadors take the Class A tourney Z M Stages me Stepplng Contest after by walloping Ames, for the third N 5 the same. time, by a score of 37-19. Gilbert -E R Junior College actors. stage a clev- takes the Class B mul-Hey by de, Zi Q er mystery play entitled In the feating Boxholmy 22-19. Z Next ROOUI-H Call the undertaker! Report cards gi gg Joint meeting of Hi-Y and Hi-Y- are out. Q JE Eli!-BS to celebrate the zgth- Junior College debaters win their 1 E Boone Hi-Y beats Ogden Hi-Y in first debate with Mason City. N is Z Q basketball- IContinued on page 1101 g A A W1ISWIISIWIISIWIFSIWIISIWIIEIWIISIWllglwllggllggllglwllgWINWigWliglgllgwllgW1IgW1wasWllglgligwliggligzigaigwllglgllggllglziglwllgwlg PAGE ONE HUNDRED Emm- E A 2 M E rm M M EY M 5 E A L me E M W if :LE is -ig 5 S .lm 2 E Es: ya as ,lm w EG M E 56 rm M M me 2 SHIFT I G SANDS E 2 5 5 A M BY rm W ag C7VIen and businesses-it's all the same. Each is like a 5 V . . . . . 5 bu1ld1n -either sustamed b a ood foundatlon or eventuall E. M 8 Y S Y N 2 wrecked through the lack of one. Vg m m M A v 2 The man or woman who hasn't learned to put something 2 2 aside is on treacherous ground-the sands do shift and the Q 32 structure topples. E M E '52 Build solidly through systematic savings at the Security 'gg 2 S ' B k 56 E avmgs an . M W Ei Q E Each of the following men become a partner in your success lj 2 when you make your first deposit here. gi E Q Q orro c. HERMAN, President E. o.3MoNTeoMERY 5' M JOHN F. HERMAN, J. J. SNELL S 2 Vice-Pres. and Cashier J. WUORDAN ' E 2 Joi-IN 1,. GoEPPxNc1ER JOHN H. eoEPP1NeER Q is .1 Z N N ' Z 5 SECURITY SAVINGS BANK 2 5 BooNE, IOWA wa A 1 E 2 35 Yoear: ofSucres.rful 'Banlaingv E 32 5 A WIggligglgwllgwllggligwlgwllgwllgwllglwlgwllgWlgwlglwllgwllgglgwllgwllgwlIgWllgmlgwllggigwlgwllgwllggllggllgwlgmigwllg PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE it 11 EA itil? R Zi Z S N ERICKSON BOONE STORAGE RADIOS and M and P1-11Lco g A o A RADIO 'yi Batteries B AT T E RY CO, Supplies W Specialized Electrical and Battery Service Factory Representative for All Standard Electrical Car Equipment Boom: PHONE 499 IOWA lil, CD 'BG' Zi B Zi S Z EY E Z S .Z ? S Z E Z E Z 5 A E 1 N .lm 9 tm E .IZ Z X ? is HJ. unnber johns Manville Asbestos Shingles Patton's Sun Proof Paints Redfield Brick and Blocks Insulite Robert N cNair Wood Shingles We trounce Reinbeck in the first game of the district tourney, score, 33-14. Toreadors defeat Webster City, 20-18. Little Dike springs surprise and beats Toreadors, 25-17. Junior College cage tourney starts. Britt Junior Collegians defeat our Collegians by one point. Score 18-17. Sheldon takes the trophies by beat- ing Britt, 29-14. Ottumwa takes State honors by de- feating Spirit Lake, 38-20. Our Junior Collegian Argifyers win from Des Moines. Sprig has cub! Junior Collegians again out-talk Des Moines debaters. Junior IV's win girls' basketball tourney. . Quill and Scroll initiates new niern- bers. E M Hi-Y-Ettes get generous and en- 3 S tertain their gentlemen f?J friends. ' fContinued on page 1143 N Z S Z 5 5 5 S Z. E Z N Z 'K Z ? 5 S Z E se Z 7 S Z N? E ei S ie Z E S S Z K Z E PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN Q WZHZEZEZSZEZHZSZEZHZSZISZN'ZB Z1N'atH'fi1E'ZIli'ZIB 21IS Z1lS Z1lS Z1Ii'Z1S ZB'W W W MSW 'W W s MMM AMIMQ E45 E V 'IST REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Z Z E 2 Q Z Hg A 'D O E S Z S Lwjfiene Gems and Qiofcl are Fair,-fy Sofrl S Zi. Zi' S :E Z 'E DIAMOND MERCI-IANTS - QUALITY JEWELERY E Z Z E7 E W. S' lllinllD4DllNlllIEB, IOWA , :,..s,,f-it-1, , A . bi za M mf in is R gi Mt V 1 ,A as 'R' E , -:Xia L gm , A Q A Penn f' ,lWW1Q f . '.'ti'-ENDS f. s A, ' Q7 I,IN is :Ear for Y0llr 111fI 'jf mill s? Th0UghtS!,, 'E faififp ilti . it GM . . . 4.54.5 his is an expression much used by il ..lg,lg'-Tj winsome vvooers, and generally means that l .1 2 Q he is groping blindly to ascertain what she il ii a P is thinking about. QAS though any mere man 1 i '.: V W'-' could find out anything about the eternal if A ' F feminine ! il The young man had much better be giving Thoughts to His Pennies. By doing so, by heeding the old maxim, Take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves, he will' come much nearer approaching her ideal of what a desirable husband should be. No better agency was ever devised for cultivating the thrift habit than the establishment of a bank account and staying right with it. No young man of limited means should ever contemplate matrimony without first accumulating a sufficient bank account. This bank especially appreciates the accounts of young men of this class. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Boone Iowa 1 Oldest and l.arge:t National Bank in the County 35 per cent. Interest Paid on time and Savings Deposits Q70 the Graduate: I Oueslion: Is rnvlrerieuce u leacller? Answer: It certainly is. Then why not equip your car with HODD TIRES which are built by manufacturers having more than 50 years' experience in the rubber business? RESOLVE NOW to buy goods of recognized worth and from responsible local dealers, who have been in Boone since its incorporation. I.. 8 H. Goeppinger, Boone, Iowa Z ET Z S Z K Z S We E Z E Z ET Z. E Ki S Z. S Z BY Z S' .Z E A .I-Za E V S EZL S Zi K Z S gd E Z S Zi E Za if Z S Z E Z BG Ha 'KT Z E Z EG' Z E Z. S Z E Z '57 Z If PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ggwsiwasagainstsarawaitinmastsasZHZiQiaiaiaswiwiasmsiiiiasisaiaigg 25 EE Si E? ii EE College Clothes That Radiate the Real College Atmosphere You can't fool the college man on style. He's quick to approve real collegiate clothes-clothes that have been designed for him after the best ideas gained from close touch with University HIGH. Adler Collegians are collegiate right down to the smallest details. Our showing of these good clothes will convince you that Adler leads in style achievement. Come in now and inspect the Sand-dune Tans, Arab Grays - in collegiate models that truly deserve the name. See the newest note in style direct from the campus-Wedgeback. models- and then select your suit from our complete stock. Fabric choices have never been greater-values you'll Find hard to duplicate await you here. High school boys find this a congenial young men's store. E5 f ii LMsTEDs QE QADLER-9 HOLEPROOF Q COLLEGIAN HOSIERY R CLOTHES M Ei is as aa as as E2 EE Eiiaiitatiiiwaiiiatiiitataswtititisaiasitisiiamisiiitiiwtiriaitiii PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN 5 memsmsmsesesaszszsasmsasasaswswsasaswswseszsaswsmswsmswswswswsgg R Z M y . E E ' Z If F or mducztzon -2 E E .IZA .2 Shoes of Appealmg S1mp11c1ty ggi .E A M . . N 2 A choice selection of styles and gg -2 excellent values Q E Z. E 'N E. Z. g Petersen-Hedlzmc! Shoe Co. Eg ES Ei E 2 E Z Z BS S Z Z w 0 Ki E. M E Style -- uahty - SCYVICC E 'Zi S E M Zz' N E2 is 2 RE GIVEN YOU HERE ge A A M N 2 WITH AN UNCONDI- 5 E M 5 T1oNAL GUARANTEE Ei YE N 2 OF SATISFACTION AT 5 A A E E7 sg THE LOWEST Pos- A E M E SIBLE COST N E ZA M N R Z M - N N Z M NEIL'S A C A M 'Sf' R 1 Zi' N 92 E A A 75 N EE 23 Don't crowd! Don't push! Spring 12 Grade schools put on clever oper- E 2 vacation starts at 4:06. etta, Twilight Alley. gg AE '90 DeMolay gives clever interpreta- 18 1-Ii-Y boys entertain their mothers. Z Z tion of married life entitled, A 1S B. H. S. Players have cast feed. P. EY E . ,, I ZA Q Poor Married Man. S. No teacheis or sponsors were ET A ' there either. A Q APRIL we Swimmers exhibit their skill in me E Z 1 All Fools DRY- Everybody OUI- 20 water. Swimming exhibition. N 2 2 Ho! Hum! Time to get np. School 20 Junior College and Seniors give Q E starts at 8:40 A. M. dance in gym. Mt Eg 9 Secretary Curtis D. XVilbur ad- 25 Lincoln High Hi-Y comes here 40 E Z dresses a. joint assembly. strong. if 2 Young 509113 fake intel'-012185 Swim- 27 Oh! You Hawaiian beauties! Jun- gg SQ ming nleet' lContinucd on page 1211 Z Z K? E2NWHEN5555382SZNBREEZEZNWNZSMN280325MNHN056525HNZNZSMNZSZSMSZEMSS PAGE ONE HUNDRED Fouizrm-:N SZSZHZEZ5'WHEN?NZMSm'EWR''MHZ555252525MEMBERMSZEZEZEZNZEZSZNZSZNQ 5 Z 'Z S A 2 k E ig OUT' STUOF OO S E 7 . 32 E s JW e 3? , ie HEIDITTS . S 101 STORIJ 2, 5 Z Ti 2 E Hi VE E 2 Q 2 ie 2 ANSON E 2 E S 1 g 1 0 0 E 5 P umbmg 8 Heating Co. 3 es -1' s 2 Q E . . Z gg TOTf1d Zone Warm An' Heaters 22 5 .Yi Z Samtary Plumbmg N Q Z Z mf' 32 E 92, Water Softeners ge 2 E E .WE Z Y eg Phone 368 .uf 811 Allen St. ie LQ Z 'FZ' S il, .772 E 52 TE EQ 2 ie 2 h JVIASQUE AND BUSKIN-fContinued from page 515 E A K gg Yellow Hose ,...... ..v.,......, I rene Larson gg N ii First Herald ,.,,,., ....,.. ll 'Iaurice -Shadle Q 5 ' Chancellor ,.,,..,,,,, .....,,. E larry Jacobsen yi E King of Hearts ..... ....... R ussell Olson E g Knave of Hearts .... .......e.. J ames Benson E M Violetta ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,.,..,. ,..,...,.. .,.,.....,...,... C a therine Dornan g 2 Ursula ,l,-,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,........,,.....,,.,,,...,.,..,,,.... Helen LaShelle S 2 The above plays were coached by Miss Shaler and Miss Jordan. 5 E A Z E is We WISVIEWSZISIWISZIgwllgW1IggigWIRTIWIlggllguzlgglgMEIWIISWIEIWllggligWISMSMlgzlggliglzlgzggllglzlkgwlmzlgiziggls PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Hsllv W Wll7 Nl? W 'W W W Yll7'ill7 Wil? til? YIV Yllv 'sllfillv l SMhhltlilhl'ZB'21521MillaNZ!hhISMB''21IS''21h Z1h 2IB ?11MIIsAhasAlmhahahahahnhnhdhdhahnyl, is ei YZ 1 E 81 I l tC N as Crar Motor mp emen o. gl gi if S ee gg Q Chevrolet Sales Q me ,-, 0 S 2 5 : and Servlce . 5 gg A . Q ' de h lt 5 g Goodrich Tires Ph 50 Bigger and Better C evro e Q M 0110 M W S T Our N2 E 2 fy si E Hot and Cold Lunches E E , . S' M Fanc Sundaes : . we 2 H YJVI d candies - 53 g OIIIC 9. C - . Q TE M P F d - l e O0 CANDYLAND E E Snappy N Z POULOS BROS., Proprietors Z 2 ? m as T5 is l 'M - Z N THE GLEE CLUBS'cCODtlDU8d from page 535 E M .Z 2 of the Professor, induced him tot wear clothing answering the descriptioniot' the EZ 2 thief When the Burgomaster fRobert Andersonj saw McSpindle so attlred .he E had him arrested immediately. Free from the ever-watchfulness of the Professor, Dick E M N d made a more intensive study of the prize two lips they had dlswvered, Q 5 and e , , I m H 5 M belonging to Katinka iVerlyn Forbesl and Christina tFern PeterSOIl.J, Clafl 1 S yi 2 Dutch maidens. Aunt Anna t'DOI'0tl1y HOHIIOICU 118311118 DI'QV'3d Mcslmldles UIFO' -5 2 cenoe received the affection she had longed for, and the curtain fell, leaving us with 5 52 th?I'l?el035lZgell'i it1lcIl1Il6l?r1ell'Elgslirlngt.r1dents were portrayed by the iijeniainiiag glee club S 5 tta was very successfully given and enjoyed y a w io saw 1 . E E members. The opere Z E E ?6 Z. E K7 YE 1 S E ?5 WA E 'ISF M We E E EQ E, the 1928 Scroll Stall, wish to thank our advertisers E E ' , . . - bl- h 1 5 e ver smcerelq for their kind help qwen us in pu IS - . N Q ll - E Z' inq this Annual. lDe also unsh to urqe qou to help E B . Q these advertisers as theq have helped qou. E Z6 se Z 1 S S Z Z AW. BT 5 eerie' Ah All PAGE ONE HUNDRED SrxrEl:N ' .E Z Z S 2 E 2 as A A 52 TRY A gg Z EY :E Z is DEWEY SPECIAL E Z E R We gg SANDWICH 2 gg DRIVE IN 925 EIGHTH M ga 92 M B7 5 The Hoover Sweeper 2 gg , The Woodrow Washer Q E Our Speczols The 'ffm E LIE The Simplex Ironer ge 2 The General Electric Refrigeralors gi E K7 sg THE Mosr COMPLETE ELECTRICAL STOCK IN BOONE 2 5 r ... l 0 I' A . W4 91 ry St eel ' ' ig 'TeIephone113 H. L. T zllson, Eleezfmgzszf 3 E75 BG S. Z E S E Z E 2 Q THE coURTsH1P OF MILES STANDISH -fContinued from page 855 if VZ S 'Q .57 ig Coach .... ............................................. M iss Cook 5 Q Music ........ ............................................ M rs. Umbreit g 35 ,Lighting ,.....,.,,., ,...... M r. Baker, Jack Nelson, Blaine Reid S 2 Stage Setting ..... ..,..................................,........ ll 'liss Harvey Q PE Dances ..,,........ ...................,...........,......,....Y. M ary Kern gl E Z TE E' SJ. .fit 'Z E LE Z VZ E' E .Wi gg ARE YOU PROTECTED ? 2 92 Can you rebuild and provide for your family in case your savings of a is 2 lifetime are lost by fire or wind? Can you meet liabilities in automobile ac- Q 52 cidents? Can you meet your obligations if you get sick or hurt? YES, you Q E can rebuild, you can meet your liabilities in automobile accidents and your 5 lg obligations during sickness if you insure ini this old, reliable agency that E E gives you the best protection for any kind of insurance. 5 Eg ANYTHING WORTH HAVING IS WORTH PROTECTING E M' S 2 C. C. OLSON INSURANCE AGENCY City Trust CSL Savings Bank Bldg., Rooms 6 and 7 Phone 63 gg A WA ZSENZSZSZSZNZNZSZSZSZNMSZSZNZNZSZNZNZNHSZNZNMSHEMNZSMNMEIMNZSMNMIS PAGE ONE Hummsn SEvEN'n-:EN M l N ESASEERSWSWSZSZSZSZWZSWSZSZSEEKSEEKShSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSWSWSZSQQ l Your Dollars Are Worth ore With Us! Radios, Auto Supplies, Tires and Tubes, Vulcanizing, Camping Supplies and Sporting Goods p?,2i '5lEi., Whitlock Auto upply P 5'57N0' C merncan Dry Goods Co. 804-805 Story St, 'B1zilt on Value Boone, Iowa We are Showing a Wonderful Line of DRESSES f Str t, Party and Scplort Vifgar S TWEED KNICKERS. The practical thing for hiking, carn- ping and sport wear, dark S50 and light colors. The kind that make you and up sweaters: We rravejusmrf UP to wish you could buy two or to S25 0ne?'0:1'll ligf. styled for 32.95 - COITI Ol' an Sl'T!Hl'lnBSS, three at such low prices. and priced for economy- CARTER'S SILK UNDERWEAR We have an extensive assortment to choose from, we can satisfy you. All the New Pastel Shades For Comfort by Bettyjane The Sportiest Lingerie for smart women and misses. Form fitting, have elastic backs that adapt themselves to vests sroo Bloomers 21.62 22455113iZ1iz,fSZ',E'ar?'l.?e.SiL'i21213221525252 S 1.50 Ch 'Se l.9 . . Glliihieiszlos Bloomeresliilirs 32.95 2-P16226 SUITS 52-25 and 352-95 L as - 5 S A E K n k 1 k To lit the figug-eperfeaczlyl, regardlfss ol 3 4 5 E 5 HIC BYIUC S uztsstgareiztszzr at t rf sfo' - , - , - , - 2 M 2 E rg mr m .rm tm o w Ludgate Cleaning Co. Z n , 'lsr 2 JVlen's Suits and 75C Ladies' Plain Coats Q 2 , Top Coats and Wool Dresses Q 2 T C1 ' P ' D ' ii 2 Cafllng - I'CSS11'1g - yC1I1g 5 A A 'Q Ninth and Allen Sts. Phone 765 Boone, Iowa E rg E E. Z M at E Z EZSWSZSWSWSWSWSWSZSWSWSWSWSWSWSZSMSWSWSWSWSWSZSWSWSWSWSZSWSWSZSWS5 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 5'ZS Z1B Z1E ZlS ZlIS'ZIIHIZIISLZIS''ZNZIISZEZN21HEBREWIi''21Ii'Zh''ZMIS'ZEZHZNZNZSZISZSZISZNZISZHQ ie Ee 22 THE WINCHESTER STORE Eg E ' Z I N eg -is HERE TO SERVE You Wim ge R , A ge Hardware, Sportmg Goods, Stoves 2 Z 2 AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS ge 2 E N Ph 24 1 gg The CRARY HARDWARE CO. SSL? Cm. M gg W IQ 5 Z N jg 1 Z N 2 Z- 2 wi A ?5 S S M A RSIIDII 2 E 2 ie 5 ' Z 2 JE W BLR I COMIPXAN X E TE E 2 if S E 5 M Pg N ,E Z EQ E E WATCHES f DIAMONDS 5 Z' E 2 AND JEWELRY Q 2 E ,Q Zi Z6 E M N 2 Q E FOUNDED 1895 M M g E S 2 E bw Z M E E 9.5 E E ' N E JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAY--fContinued from page 995 gg Q Z Julia, her maid ..,................................ .....,........................ A lleen Havens E Z Felix Armand N 2 Colonel Piggott ....................................,........,...........,.,.. Joseph Irwin ge N Crochard 4 E The young people taking part in this play did exceptional work, and it was one 52 EQ of the most finished productions ever put on in Boone. Much credit is due the Ei E very able coaching of Miss Hazel Cook. E 'M N E - M M N ig Z QglgltgwllgwilggllgiWIINZIQWIIEZIQWEIWIQZIQWNZISIWIIQWIIEIWIEIWIIQWUSIWIISWINWIINZIEWINZIQZIQWINMISMIQWIIQZIQZIE PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN SZN'ZN51ISZHZEZSZHZSZHZNZHZSZSZHZB''ZWB''ZlS ZlIS ZB Z1lS 21h'WZ1lS'm'Z1lS ZIH'5B1'Z1!S Z5'lZf1fS'Q 52 Q 2 me Z E N GR ' it 52 E 2 Chain of Department Stores Q S Z. E El gg Drug Goods - Readq etoewear E 5 is 2 Quality ZWerchcma'ise at Quantity Prices gg E 1 Z E 2 E 2 is m - ' M The V ery Latest 11'1 Clothmg KK f V ' ii A ig Hats I our Clothes F VIBIIIIS Sweaters gi Z Ca S cowvm 9 S m P . 6l0IlllN6 193 yt 5 shim Ztigiifij wffmwr Hosiery QQ FIRST CLOTHING STORE SOUTH OF C. CS. N. W. TRACKS - 5 el E Z Z E S JUNIOR COLLEGE DEBATE-fContinued from page 1001 Z A 2 5 changed sides this year and showed that he could argue the negative as well as he 5 used to talk on the affirmative. Q Joseph Irwin has always been famed for arguing the wrong side of anything EQ and making his hearers believe that he is right. He also was a veteran of the 1927 Z' debate battles. N M But perhaps most important of all has been the power behind the teams. The ge B Zi S 1 E Z K HL S' Z S 2 intelligent guidance of Thorngren has developed in his men not only logical Q R 2 working methods but also 'individuality of presentation. Q 92 A if R Z is 2 S E1 TE S' Q A 4 mit- I mm rug n. s 2 ' 11' M1 B Q1 E E E Q Two STORES Eg R Z. E 814 8th Street and 715 Story Street at E Et Q 5 2 ei WIwasgigW1ggliglzlgmgwllgglgwliggllgWllggllglzlgmIgWISENWIISIWIISIWISZISJWIISIWIISIWINZIQWISQIISIZISQIIQWIISWIISWIE PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY QZHZNZSZISZIMI?'ZMIISZIMISZEZ5 Z1li ZIlS Z1IS'Z15i'Z15'ZIS Z1HZSHISZSZISZHZNZISZSZHZSZNZB'Q E Z A A Q h l k g YQ Crary S eet Meta Wor s as Z S 232- 711 Allen Street E- 2 i 5 A , , A M nowled e of the ro erties of the different metals N E and the ab111t to use the ro er metal in its artlcular Z 2 as 2 place form a combine inductive to Q ai 1 I Z TE Satzsfactor Servzce N 2 as :Q wi E E sm Z M B5 m M E is A A 7 E 2 SANDERS MOTOR CO 5 ig ' M M N P2 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Graham Brothers Trucks E m Zi S Sales and Service 2 2 Phone 145 527 Story St. Q N 1 W N m M rg E ?-2 X E 32 E m M Q ior High stages Love Pirates in Some more entertainment by the g 9 Hawaii. Seniors-Senior assembly. S g B L92 -'E we MM JUNE si E 9 Masque and Buslffn presents then' Another contribution to the school .I-74 il Q assembff play' The Knave of by the Seniors-Senior Class play E Eg Hearts' , , entitled Lightnin'. ET gg 1 Band and Orchestra. give a musical May Feta is given Q Z entertainment. ' 55 E The best class to graduate, the Z Z 25 The. greatlevent of the year, the class of ,28 bids you an good-bye' N 52 Jumor-Senior Banquet. Commencement. Q m M M . m m. yi M e E m .ea M ' - .N M E R Cleamng and Pressing M R .Zi M . E7 Q Sults, Coats and Dresses 5 A A 2 Tailoring and Fur Repairing g QE 1 . R . . R 1. . E l R QA terations -- epairmg -- e ming ga Q ' .EZ A ge Johnson Cleamng Co. E M w N. 914 8th St. Phone 1199 M 'Z , E Z:SIHNW1SIWuSlIZNZHWu?ZNZSZNZNZNZNZSIZNZNZBWZSZNWMNZNIZNZNZNZSIZNHNWINZNZNZS PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE PAGE ONE HUNDRED Twsm-Y-Two Q2EZHZISZlimMEMBER!B Z1lHZ1tS 2IlS'Z1Ii Z1B ZlS'ZB ZIIS1'ZJliH21B ZIIS'ZEZSZSZEZSZHMSZSZSZSZSQ 2 'Zi K. Z 76 5 2 5 A Z' K 2 E LE .Z Z S E Z 'Z' EY Ei Z Yfl' EY Li Z Q ? 52 S ii Z 'Z' BY BQ .Z Z6 E 'Z' S .E IZ QQII 4I?fRADUAT1oN WISH 2 5 2 N S Q 57 B A Z E5 .S Z 75' S 2 Glmlus W1Sh for Graduauon Day .5 Q. Z6 Is Just that 1t may fmd you E TE Ei ag Wlth years ahead as brxght ge A A jg and glad 3 M , E7 92 As those you leave behmd you. gf A A 'Z S sg E. s. LAINSON, Q 2 7jlz0fqqPapf1,01'. bi Z TE S 52 E R WL E EZ E E 75 K 55. Zi Z S E Z Z' E QE is 92 53 E E .E Z. 'Z E5 92 is as is LE. Z SE ai 92 E 92 E E Z W1IWNl?1rW1WE1ZrW1E1ZNHNWNZNZNZNZEIZN25239133525W1E1Wzr?1WuSlW1W1E1l?1ElWnr?1lZWE1lZr?1l?1rSlW1rE PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-Tun:-:E E Z. M ' N gl Beautiful Footwear for Q Li .IZ .5 Young Folks 2 ig We sve you money. Come in and see the new pumps-just arrived- 5 2 55.00 an up. Young men's oxfords-the snappiest 5 eg of all footwear-55.00 to 59.00. 5 ,5 A Z S 2 Schultz Shoe Store ge A A 3 BO0II8,S Leading Shoe Store EZ Z E E Z Pg gf 22 . . gi A N EXCTCISC and Come 1n 5. Lil, . .5271 M E s Play and ae gill We W E ,E E7 5 S 6 C U S g 2 The Y. M. C. A. Q -Sl as 5 W ay M Z BY ,E Z W E 2 59' ei A Z N ,511 .Z rg E aa Jvlake Use of Your gg S as ig c c 9 9 ii 5 1 Z N s LUMBER cn gi 2 Boone Iowa 5 2 qDiw 'i26+ S 22 as EE 5 Q A E Wife, readillgf It SHYS here they Tubby Laub, a. football fan: Jones Ei Z have f011I1d 21 10118-legged S1194-BD ill the is improving, he'll soon be our best g 2 Himalaya mountains that can run 40 man, S Q miles an hour. Rosanna Leland: Oh! Do you 1 'W Her Hubby: Well, it would take a really mean it, darling? EZ 2 lamb like that to follow Mary nowa- E1 .E days. 11 4 'Z' E7 5 Le na d Nelson: I'll be perfectly M E Mr. Umbreit to Mr. Meyers: What franl? wltth you. You're not the first Bi 'Q' makes your daughter so talkative? girl I've kissed, by a, long shot. EE Z Mr. M.: I think she and her mother Verlyn Forbes: And I'll be equally BW -.2-. were vaccinated with a, phonograph frank with you. You've got a great Q gr needle. deal to learn, even at that. ge -Z' A 151, .Z 3152512825WillZSZNZNZNZSZSZNZNMSZNHSHNWihhhhhhhwhhhhhahhhlahHSHEIZNZEHS PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY'FOUR Li ya ez D mr M 'fm N ENECKE'S M in M J. H. ANDERSON, INC. g 5 Q si Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear 2 si . 2 S To11et Goods is 2 ' E T2 Rollins Hose- Made in Bowie E E E Z S m 1 Q5 E m - iz M ms: Electrlcal Goods assford E Our electrical goods depart- 32 92 ment is completely stocked E E with the time-saving and con- if Q venient electrical needs for ' E gag the home. Good 2 m Zi gi Percolators, Toasters. clnthes QQ 2 Electric Irons, Curling is 2 Irons are all very speci- fOl' gg E ally priced and guar- 5 5 anteed for service 2 m 1 good young 2 IOWA i is R1iLV.4Ii'.Il9!I. men ge 5 CORPORATION 5 M w EE E M K7 WHEN - E your car stalls-in trouble or in an accident-CALL 282 if M E E Z M EW Carlson Bros. Garage S JVIona-Motor Oil Cars Greased Eg .m M A. CARLSON R. F. CARLSON E. A. CARLSON R A 3525532335552WWElWNZNZNZEMNHNHNZNZNZNZNZSHNZSZNHNHNMNZNZNZSZNZS PAGE ONE HUNDRED TwEN'n'-FIVE R Z is QUALITY AND PRICE E if w eg are the two vltal things to look for when buying furniture 5 A A Z EG 2 WE HAVE BOTH ge It 1 C IU 2 3555525252522-' Buy If III Boone '1:555E5E5??ii Q E A 2 PlEOPLlES FURNI URE S 0RE 5 Z ET 2 asesszssseaaasse. WE SELL FOR LESS zzsssssssssessss ii Ei . Z. E E VE N :E .IZ M S' 2 Curry: Did you hear about the 5 A Scotchman who had his profile taken? A Q Musty: No. E TZ Curry: He had only one side of his N 2 suit pressed. Q Q .IZ E -- E YE ' 'IN R Carl Holliday, proprietor of lingerie M. g , , SEHBHEIXTOFEQ shopz' Do you :snow anything about EE ig 'quality-always at a saving, ladlgmsrl uilfiiirwlggoig applicant for job- 3 3 BOONE' IOWA Don't make me laugh-I ride in the EE E . K subway every day. E Z E Q - 1- W rig Selhng Most- 5 iz' Ruth Allen: Was Marg Crooks in 5 N 1 'he you saw her? A E e le!E1:3vllEc?aji,1Is:u Hlgartly, my dear- E Z partly. 'IE S , Z gi Less ,Q 2 2 Bus Bilto: Did you hear about gg E the traveling salesman who died? WA S Elmer Munden: No, shoot. Ei M Bus Bilto: Left an estate of 500 E 2 towels and a hotel key. gg 2 5 92 S 2 - gi A Better Merchand1se - 93 for Less' 56 E o n s 0 0 0 0 Z 5, f Q 5? M Clothmg and Shoes H is --- s R . Wi 3 STAR CLOTHI G CO 75- ' 2 Q sos am STREET Ei E6 E WISHSMSMNZNZNZSZNZSZSZWS2153182155825ZNHSZNZNZNMNZEZNZNHEIMN25552525 PAGE ONE HUNDRED Twawrv-Six A K7 E. .Wi 75 K All Forms of Insurance 'Z N' 2 E write every known kind of Insurance is bi . . Z1 Q and can give you the Very Best Service E M W 2 GIVE US A TRIAL S A 75 0 0 E7 2 Robt. Mclhrnne Insurance Agency 5 A A E PHONE 265-725 EIGHTH ST. EZ Z K' 2 E 2 H M' W ig Gongrcztulczzfe the Gmdzlate gi 701' all the years now past 92 cfflnd, to commemorate the date, W. . ig Qjelect the Gzfts T hat Last VZ S 5 A 57 h dl 9 55- 5- Q CW 01' as - A .5 Jewefev and NLLSLC Deafev 5 A. S E Estczlzfishecl 1869 Z. Z 'S' S Z. VZ? K' BQ Z M E E .92 T6 EI .S M 4 as ,E I hr Gfrmplr nf rnnnmg E E Z rg C. A. JOHNSON, Proprietor .tl 813-815 EIGHTH STREET EZ A Z EY 2 Fancy China, Queensware, Stoneware, Glassware, Enameledware, E 2- Woodenware, Aluminumware, Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Wall Paper, Q 2 Paints, Toilet Soaps, Suit Cases, Trunks, Sporting Goods, I-Iammocks, gg- We 2 Toys, Express Wagons, Lawn Mowers, Gas Mantles, Candles, Lamps is Jewelry, Notions, Novelties. N M Z W y ET Z 'Sf B PAGE ONE Hxmnnsn Twr:N'rx'-SEVEN 555SZSEEKS!N2325255EZHZHZEZEZHZHZSZSZNWHEREEZEZHZHZEZHZEZHZHZNZHQE 22 it E THE m E si 9,1 M S ? t BLACK AND WHITE if V E7 ei TEA noon ge .7 32 Finest Candies JJ' Bakery S S Fountain Service Tea Room 2 2 We Cater to High School Parties and Banquets E Zi 2 32 E M - s 1 2 1 V e U ty e and 2 l W i X 4 -vp aj M by N QL Character' with 5 If x x A .S 'X ,i S ii A ' i N Quality tm , A EQ X i and being always up-to-the- 2 7 I I l gag i minute - with the new things Q 2 in Furnishings make this store if 5 popular with young men. 2 JI' 52 5? 52 . EE E 92-. H. ' I . Cook Clothing Co. Q Z 2 Kuppenheimer Good Clothes E E3 Ei E E m M E m b BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE 2 Wearables that are different and much better Q than the price tag indicates. Our Cash Policy gg enables t offer you better Frocks and Dresses gg than y xpcct to get for so little money. .Z PAGE ONE Hunmwn TWENTY-EIGHT E .W mums APPAREL Sl-IOP E . HEII?uElI?1EllZEll?1WE1l?1S1i?1E1ZNZNZNZNZSZSZSMNZMNZIST ggBSBBZSZEZEZSZBZSZBZNZBZBZSBSHBZBZNZBZNZBZBZSZBHSZSZHZHBSBBBSZBQQ E EA TZ 'N it Z M y N 22 is AE ia ES Ei YZ S' 52 ES 52 - is eg Grocer1eS, JVIeats and Bakery Goods 2 M 52 Phone 94 821 Story St. E Z 'E 52 is E2 is 5? is 2 W dd' I 't t' d A t yi 2 B lllg llVl El l0llS all llIl0llllC6lllBll S 52 - - E? 2 Monogram Stationery - Calling Cards M E 1 M , S eg Prmted, Engraved or Embossed 32 Latest Styles and Correct Sizes Z QQ It's a Pleasure to Show Samples V M N 2 Business Stationery and Oflice Forms of All Kinds N 2 Folders - Booklets - Briefs - Placards A E Z Z wllflipigo Z '.-Ere: A.. Vp s Z O O eg Zlll ill' l'lll lllg Olllpilll it t d d P t C E Z 2 807 Keeler Street Telephone 16 R Z 5? 52 E VE E gg Mrs. Nut Qhanding her husband a Brad Means: Yes, mum, that's a S saucerful of white powdery: John man o' war. Q Q taste that and tell me what you think Miss Rolston: How interesting! B 5 it is. And what is that little one just in ig Mr. Nut: It tastes like soda. front? Q Mrs. Nut: That's what I told Brad Means: Oh, that's just a tug. 9 Bridget. She declares it is rat poison. Miss Rolston: Oh, yes. of course, 5 2 Taste it again to make sure.'f S tug of war. I've heard of them! 16 E5 A A Z' E Lil EENBSMSWeBSZSZSMSBSBSBSBNHSMSZSZSZSZSZSBSMSHBMSMBZBZSZSZSMSHSMBZSS PAGE ONE HUNDRED Twl:N1'Y-Nnu: gm'Z151'ZIS ZFS Zl5121TS ZlB1'Z1lS'Z1lS'Z1MIS'2lB1'Z1lS Z1lS Z1B'mlZ1Ti'Z1TSlZEZHZNZHZSZNZEZHZHZSZ QZQMAQ 2 E 'Z 2 mc. IQ Symzo-11s T E Dis. P.-INL 1f,11c 771 2 1701111191 Q 2 ,105 l'2'1'.v!,X2z!!. 19111111 fzffzg. E TE LSL M bi. VE 5 Z BQ Z' KL Z 92 Q - . Q DIC. C. fxl1VC1 A 5 Defzfzlvl Q 2 Over D67Zt?L'h?6',5 Slow R 5 Ujhco Phone 121 'M m YE gi M AQ M E M N M im Q A M . - 2 DIC. Ill AIVAPP 92 Dozzlzlvl PE B I E 00716, 0700 FE m M m M N M R M N Zi m PQ A M 2 DR. ff. B. ALLENDEN E 7 Q . Denfiszf E . 52 302 Farsi Ahzll. Blzzfg. 2 Ojfive Phone 244 Z 5 JIU G,-PLY f7e1z!2'.v! l z'1-xv! AQIII. lgllllk Iffofgz f?1jifL' Phono 535 DIC. .-I 7xfx,flVSOIV Osfcojmihv 301-2 Boone Ahll. Hlzzfg. IC. Zi GCUVAC XII. 17. Phones 498 R-1 and A'-2 ge Offe 706-707 Firsi A-Qzll. ffauh Iilngf. Res 203 Wf T h ini Sf. DIES. X11 115165, LVf1ITE flfLL CBJ LVAUTA KEN Phy.vz'cz'fws' 1J77lZ'!!l,Z.7Ig' Boone, Iowa A 'IE E .Vi Z K7 E WNWMSIZIWRIIZEIW1E1IZSWu?WNW1E1WaEII?1E1W1E1IEWEIIZMEIWNF21NZNMNMSMSZSZSZSZNZEZNMEMS PAGE ONE Hummsn T HIRTY 552SEEZHZSZHZEZNZHZNZNZNZSZHZHZHZNMEZNZHZNZNZNZSZSZSZSZHZNZSZEZNQE E M 5 . 5 DR. C NOLAA D A 2 Diseases of Me Eine, Ear, Nose m M Q ana' Throal A Q -Y-Ray lql'lZ77ZZ'7ZCllZ'07L anal gg Liga! Trealmenls 2 401-5' Fz'1'.vl .Wu'l. Blafg'. m E 52 it M m M E M 5? SL DR. 17124 RK' C. jO1VES A Q -. . Z 60.1 Mrs! Nail. Banflf Bldg. 52 m Boone, Iowa M R 'Z R Z E Z E 'Z' E. Zi' E. Z' S V g Q DR. R. D. CR l,fYA'Sl1'A.'VA M E 9065 Ezlgklk Sl. 2 Reszklence Phone 118 2 0 , 2 jfue 40- 52 m 75 5? 5? 5? 2 E G. GROVE 2 General P1'aclz'ee ana' SZl7fg'EIj.I A V S Elcrlrieal Treaimenls 2 Boone 1Vall. Bldg. Q E Re.vz'a'e11ce Phone 899 eg Ofre Phone 344 m M N IfK4L TER EDD 1 O.r!eoj5a!nz'e Pkyszdan Snile 607-608 ffl-7'.S'1f Ahfl. Bazz' Blagf. U. H. SYPINUER, ZPL D. 306-7-8 Firsl National Bank Bnilfling DR. C. L. UPDEGRAFF Sy5ecz'alz'.vl Ejfe, Ear, Abse and Ynroat Glasses Filled Firsl AQzll. Bank Bldg. DR. A. B. DEERING Resizlenee Phone 58 Ojice Phone 51 S6CIlVZ'fj-' Sao. Bank Blflg. EZSMNZSZNZNZNZNZNBEENZNZNZSZNZSZNWSWSEEZSZSZSMSZNZSHNZSZNZEHSZNW PAGE ONE I-Iummrzn Tmxvry-ONI: m M Ei ii ci Rl KE BERG'S 32 E M ET m .lm M Q w eg Qfeadquarters War 5,- ml. 1 5 1, ' EZ 2 ew mgs 2 32 R9 gi M w -Q Q n 1 7 2 MT is our constant aim to get you the newest things in Dry S V , W S Goods, Ready- to -Wear and Dress Accessories. Not cheap, 2 2 shoddy merchandise but fine quality goods. We invite your S A gn inspection of the new arrivals on this basis, knowing that last- E TZ . X . . . . 'Y 32 ing satisfaction is of greater value to you than the small d1f- 2 rg ference in price on inferior quality. 5 A A mf w m 1 Ei 2 m M mr w m m rg N S Dun' Standard of Quality -'M M is 2 By Carrying Such As- E gg JVIunsingwear, Wayne Knit Hosiery, 2 2 Kayser Gloves and Hosiery, Amana H1 2 and Beacon Blankets, Whittall Rugs, ge Z Armstrong Linoleum, Sunbeam Dres- 'S A Ig ses, Rathmoor Coats, Shagmoor Coats, 5 E Redfern Coats, Lowenthal Dresses E 7 Q -Co-ed Dresses, Gossard Corsets, Skin- E rg 5 ner's Silks. Q it 1 .5 A M w m .lm Z mr fs J I-I RIEKE BERG C0 1 M 0 0 0 N E 1 E BOONE Ann Ames Q L 2 CDry Qoods, Gkeady-to-Tyear, GRugs Q m .IZ 3 E QNZNZHHSZEIHSZSZEJZHHNZNZNHNZSZNZNIZEI2151125W1WNZNMSZNMSHSZSZSZSZSZSZIS Q PAGE ONE HUNDRED Tmivry-Two S N SZli ZIS'Z1lS Z1lS ZIB1'Z1TS ZlB ZlIS'Z5 Zlli'LZ15 Z1IS1'Z1lS ZllS ZIIS1HHZ!B''ZiN'ZSEEKSZHZNZHZNZHZSZSZHZHZNQ E JZ ii Most Beeuuilfziiifuii place in the Ciify E VE S 2 Highest Grade of Home Made ' if E Candies and Ice Cream 2 Q Lunclzeonette Q .Z Z1 S 0 Q K Zi Wasiiiuiimglfoim Candy Knichenn if E 1010 Story St. Phone 146 W 52 Z is 2 ie 2 ii 2 Q E Z 76 g O w ii Miller Dru Co gi 2 E Z ie 32 39 E 5 is E . . E 2 Kodaks - Fountain Pens - Stationery E 2 Jviartha Washington, Liggetts ge 2 ' and Qflrtstyle Candies 5 Z E E ie 2 34 Z? .E Zi E EZ Q Save With Safety at 52 5 'ne Reaaalla Sinn E2 S 2 32 E Z5 EZ E E Z' S E Z Z X E Z 5 T. E. N ELSCN CE, CU. ie Li .Z ef . . . W ig Plumbing - Heating - Tin Work 2 TZ . V T52 American Steel and Green's Colonial -Z KT. , Z 5 Warm Air Furnaces E E 713 Keeler St. Phone 480 E 7 S V515?uE1W1rW1sil?1rW1E1ZNZSZNHNZSW1E1W1rW1rWuE1l?1W1SIlZNWNW1SIZNHSZSZNHNHSHNZNZNZNZSMIS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THm'rY-THREE ggZHZNZHZSZHZSZHZHZHZEZNZEMEMSZSEEKSWHEREHZEZHZEZNZEZHZNZEZSZNZEgg S Z E S 32 Stop and Gas With Us E Z 'Sf 2 Deep Rock Goes Farther -- Lasts Longer E Z S JVIOBILOIL E 2 L. 0. MESNARD OIL CO. gi E Cor. 5th and Story, Boone, Iowa E ES Ei Z K 52 is 5? ES E 95 2 See Us For Your School Supplies 2 Z EG W . . Ze. M ET 2 ' fig? Gif? Giciifi e 52 . an Qu 1 y e . if si LZ 23 Ei A C. W. nderson Grocery 2? is :E Z M 'IS' Q V 2 Small boy: Uncle, when are you Chiropractor: Well, I'm afraid it's 5 Z going to play football again? going to rain again today. S gg Uncle: I don't play football. Why Miss Rolston: How do yo figure is do you ask? that out? gg Small boy: Well, father says when Chiropractor: I can fell it in your E 2 you kick off we are going to get a motor bones. E 2 car and a house. is N M. Z l- E R Z W Mighty mean man I's wukkin fer. N 2 Husband. Now, what were dresses What's de mattah'? is S like ten years ago? Took de laigs off de w'eelbarruh, Q ,Q His wife: Like mine. so's I kain't set it down an' rest. EA TZ? N E Z M s 52 se R , M M 07' C0618 20718 so R Z N ii s e PEERLESS s 52 si 52 is s Md Z fy CB 7' 861771 1 335 22 E. Zi sr EZNHNZSZNZNZNZNZNZNZNWSMNZNMNHNZhasWSWSMNHSHSMNZNHNZSMSZSZEMNHNMSB PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 92 . gh eg Oakland - Pontiac 3 IXBS ge 2 Now 1n Style From Rad1ator to Ta11 L1ght. gf E Offering many vitaI engineering advancements EZ E mcludmg E E 4-Wheel Brakes E 92 SOLD AND SERVICED E E2 704 KEELER s'r. BooNE,1oWA 2 BY -'Z E 92 ae 3 Z gg INSURANCE 2 5 it In A11 Its Branches Q S T s as Houghton 8 horson ge E Z LQ Phone 48 Rooms 4 and 5 City Trust and Savings Bank 2 M eg Iwe sell real estate, tool Q E .M Z S 2 E LE Ye. M E ,EE Z YZ E 2 Boone Cone Island ' E 2 y Ei A gi 910 9th Street 2 2 5 R A Z 1 if S 2 Coney Island s E 2 and Q N Hambur ers ' M 5 g Qflppreclates 53 E 50 E gi q Your 2 n n Y 2 Home-made Chlll Pau-Onage 5 if S 2 1Oc E '32 as it '35 Come In -S 2 and E S Bring YOLII' Fri6r1dS Quality QServ1'ce Sgrice 2 E WA 5 E Q1EIWNW1WElW1EIW1E1F251W1SZSMNZEZHZSHNZNZNZSZNZNZNZNZEIHNZNZNZSZSHEIZNIZSZNHIS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THm'rY-Flva igvEZNZNHNZEZSZHZSZNZNZHZSMEZNZEMEMS?SZHZNZNZSZHZSZEZSHHZEZEZHZHQZ Q Zo YET E. REAL NICE PRIN TIAYI Al zz H-Ioziemie Prife The AR TCRAFT PRESS Boone, Iowa D 14-ER, Afolmflfv cw 1912572 Boone .fValz'onczl I3n1'ln'z'11Lg' Phone 129 HENRY PVELIJV 65 S OA' 714 Arden Si. Amhnlanee Se1'vz'fe MOORE' CBJ CROOICS Loans and Dzsnmnre Ez'rsl IWLIZ. Banh Bnz'!riz'ng for Ez'1's!-Class Shoe Rejiair- ing, see A. E ANDERSON' in his new locafion 722 Ifeeler St. - Phone 453 Shoes for Ilfen and Boys BOONE A U T OM' OBILE FINANCE CO. 20 3-204 Fz'1'sz' Nail. E. Bing' Phone 150 G. R. COOPER Rea! Estnie, Loans, bzszfranee and Bonds. I'Ve put the rea! in real esfale, sure in insnranee and low in loans 209 Boone Mall. Bldg. R O ID-4L SHOE SHOP Fine Shoe R6fdZ.7Z.7Zg' WP all hz'nrl.v Sh z'nz'ng Pa1'!o1's Cor. Qih and Slofjy Sfreeis W1NZEIIZSZMNIZSFASZNWNZSZSZNMSZEIIZWEIIZEJMNHNZSJZS1ZNMSZEZNZNZNZNZNZSZNZIS PAGE ONE Hunmmn T1-xmrrv-Srx , , ,, X, Qilmokiies Mrs. Ralph Wilson tto cookjz I am not going to have my dishes broken like this. What do you think I am, a fool? Cook: Shure, mum, Oi wou1dn't like to say yet: Oi only came yester- day. A BUDDING DIPLOMAT Mother: Willie, what are you do- ing, teaching the parrot to swear? Ned Graul: No, mother, I'm just telling him what he must not say. How yo' all getting along with yo' 'rithmetic, Sam? Well, I done learned to add the aughts all right, but de figgers bother me a lot. Fritz Oldenburg: Why is it that a red-haired woman always marries a very meek man? Fay Morgan: She doesn't. He just getsnthat way. Naida Valentine. I'm going home to mother, and I never want to see you again. Pussy Wilson: Too late, your moth- er just went home to grandmother last night, Pat, you should be more careful about pulling your shades down. I saw you kissing your wife last night. Faith, Mike, the joke's on you. I wasn't home last night. Chuck North: Where did you get the new hat? Leonard Nelson: It's a present from my wife. I came home from the club early last'night, and found it on the table. Miss Turner: I'm afraid those shoes would make me look too young. Walt G.: Oh there's no danger of that, n1adam. Mistress: It is very ungrateful of you to leave. Haven't we always treat- ed you as one of the family? Maid. Yes, that is why I am leav- ings., For two days they had a Swedish clerk in one of the shoe 'stores on the Avenue. He might have been there yet if the boss hadn't caught him in the act of throwing a brand new pair of shoes in the wastebasket. Hey, what's the idea of throwing those slices away? Dey bane no good. I try dem on six faller already, and dey dou't fit no one. This may hurt you a little, said the absent-minded dentist as he handed the patient his bill. Abie, what you mean by playing mit matches on de sidewalk? Come right avay in de store and play mit em. Del Bennett: XVhen Hector fell out of the window, did he hurt himself very much? Harry Jacobsen: Naw, he had on his light fall overcoat. Naida Valentine: Ireland should be the richest country in the world. Leona Meyers. Why is that? Naida Valentine: Her capital has been 'Dublin' for many years. Bill Davies had not had his new suit long before the coat began to show creases. You ought to have a coat- hanger, Bill, said his lady friend. A few days later she asked if the coat hanger was satisfactory. It's all right, grumbled Bill, but the wood hurts my shoulder blades and the hook shoves my hat over my eyes. Hector Warren was saying his pray- ers in a very low voice. ' I can't hear you, dear, his mother whispered. Wasn't talking to you, replied Hec- tor. He: You look like a sensible girl. Let's get married. She: Nothing doing. I'm just as sensible as I look. Schultz: Art thinks I'm a wit. Harry: Well, he is half right. PAGE ONE HUNDRED Tuuvrv-Saves dz Southern Railroad CQ 5 2 S E W Fort Dodge, Des Moine he E E E S Fast, Efiiczent, Dependable ie ,E 0 .Wa g Passenger Servzee s Q 2 Two Hour Service Between Fort Dodge if M , M 2 and Des Moines, Iowa E Z' ill- E E Special Rates and Special Service for Private Parties. gi M , , E eg Also Dependable Freight Service. -ge ig- First Morning Delivery To All Stations. gi 2 F. M. STEELE, Gen. Fri. at Pass. Agt. PHONE 105 gi Q ? ra Ea Z E Fort Dodge, Des Moines 81 Li'-'. A M outhern Transportation Co. LE. .Va 76' K7 2 Operating Comfortable and Dependable E V 0 W S Busses on Definzte Schedules E. M , A 5 2 Over Fzxed Routes T' as :E .WA YE 'ISE' 2 Ask the Fort Dodge Line Agent for a copy of our E 3 Time Table. I E 32 Special Charter Trips can be arranged by calling gi 2 G. E. Morz, Mgr. Bus Dept. PHONE 105 ge 215215ZDZDMDZDZDMDZDHDZDZDZNZDZNHDZDMSZDZDZDZDZDZNZDZDZDZDdslltisllasldfg PAGE ONE HUNDRED Tum'rv-Excwr m ya m U I E 2 HEN YOUR FRIENDS ACCEPT the hospitality of Q 2 your home their appreciation is but a reflection of your ge 2 pleasure in extending it. gs 2 - E is 2 The pleasure results from complete satisfaction that your guests ge 2 are well cared for in every way-but most particularly in your Q E2 dining room. S E A QQ It is natural then that you feel a keen interest in having only the E Q best foods served on your table. You will find it to your lasting E Z advantage to familiarize yourself with me 52- 534 LE , f - V 1 1 Z 5 S Q 3 QUALITY Foons gi pg as under this label you will End over five hundred products-each 2 Q unexcelled for sheer goodness and attractive appearance. Sold by gg Z6 E E F 11 I k E Q u erton CE, c Grocery 93 W S Phone 6 WE DELIVER 1019 Story 2 32 E Z m as is EE E 2 -is -22 ii as me is m 1 E m N 1 N M if BOO E STATE E M mr E Q M , N rm yi M BANK s 2 Q 2 We 5 BOONE . JJ' IOWA 1 A m -'21 is gg CAPITAL and SURPLUS S130,000.00 Q m 9,1 M mf -BE . . -E E Over 40 Years of Contmual Service Z E E EE E 2 5 55 S m M TS E W1:SJWZNZSZNZMEIZEHNZNZNMNHSIZUW1WNWillWufwnrllWNZNZSZWSZSZNZSZSZSZNZEHS PAGE ONE HUNDRED Tnmry-N1NE . -I -. I 73 ,Q ' i I L Un The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. comics ANNUAL HsADQUAR'rERs The practical side of Annual mdnugemtnl, including advertising. selling, arganization and fnanre, is com- prehensively covered in a series af Editorial and Businsx Management boob called Success in Annual Building, farnislled free tqdnnual Executives. Secure ' Bureau eovoperation. IV: invite your correspon- dence. PAGE ONE HUNDRED Fowrv f , 17 , ' ,rQ,.3i',-C , . X 'B pvflifkl 'f 0 'X 4 1 A'- 'a'y l4-4..px..,,t-J ,,,f'wf ' 1155! ,,' 1 9 A 0 G ,-ff-:'i. .,'.' u b V agmx f31' .oG g,n iw? 'ow f ffwgod w' jif1 ,, Tax, Y, ,+A SH ' u ,, K ' 7, . ff? 2 ,f S Q33 gf,fQ2 O08 - ' M65 M 35 - y 4 lg V . ' X aw vw QW i?o?w Q 'I ,V x E. Q7 S7 Q ' -, T! is I P. JW 4,52 wqaqmeid A , SE zQ gif ff A - Q C' E VJVMJRQW ' 657,-iliac.. n ' Q Ex - I ' Y x xx 4f'6 'f i lg' jf 'f . N x 'X V42 n : Wm M gf Tix 'lfifwf + Gil Ea W AAJ' 1 ' ,M ,Af XX W , My - -- ii 1 Wim, Wm ffaw 2 tx L' A H- i v, we-asezf ffrzsw T55 aaa' wfzgw f wg-ff: W- 1-r'sr -ff-wmu:uLnvS'a. -Zlqmkw - v,f,,..,S iff-'35 f--Whfffwufsbiw .-- Zhw-Wff -22,111.9 :1?Nf-'ai - iff - - 'rf-: .1--2 - nw- 4 1-.f:.. 4 ,: -s-.T ,,g?',E' br., . 5 3- ' . '-1 -.--if ' li -.-YETSS: jtgik 'TE-1'-: 1 'g,-.- '-' Qi! 1-:!5E:if' 'as-EW ' f. 'ru 54' 'A ,mi Wiki- 5.-1.21 agua figzqgiz 1 5j!mMr'P2i',RKxu06l!A7' a:.2g-xSiW,WQS:r:5 - 1.--hgigiggigz-7 ifi':.f.5Mxx'6:: zpmf, it-235 wig f1:52QHA,Mxxef,f's1f:'x,,-ry A .sz-Q www -, '-ix -Su -fifwflwiv-'1ff1ff4?s+'f1.if,. ,ww wi mw,,,f, 34:55 ,536-Q42 xww,,3, .:gi.0f1nraxxgg3?g5'4,,ah3.:23 ,Sm-2 xm,,gf,y, fig- -74f'm'lI??g'11 u ' -:ANS T1 ED K 'sq H ' 4 fff.. 'T-.i,.'Q':'.5f1. E. . :S 1' L' 'NQN 14. Tl -I5'.'o'r:ZFf' fig. 'Wl14gS'351-,',tTi f 1 iq '11 ,. .-1: 14 'Wag s- - - 'I ESQ, AN ng an gg.: -1 54, -5. Ch 4 . W .1 .- 'Wi-fr was w1'iff'A'-1 57560. yy .vw-Q Q L-1 flu? -Q K Q Q Mfr -fa ....-.-P qw fy,1,... I Wivxw? Qs.:-, if kwa 144- - 92 ff. iv'-agfii' if-Yf Wlhgw --:ww if Siva af. --1 Q -z 'xX'i-My-.M-Q -mv , 1 . -1'1-f- 1 'X Q - ?,g+-- 'fin' V 712' ' -H if N-1-T5 Y as: ' .vfagggyiiipqzzm,f4+1Nss?E'3Fg .. 3Sx'3Q.x19vf'f?EZV41f4gg9Ewia! r 4+VK!?i'f'f f ff QW -mm' -5234!-ez I-J.. zrgsz'-rl-T'fX+,y , Wi.:-2 55:5 fnjlxxvxs 5 Q25 -fy,-3-,,:3:.a:g.:g,7 W 59 XS , 4.3 .,:5?4 r: :PQW jf P18322 2 .ffgbz +25,,,, my 3.21 2-? Psfg5'f-1 1-..:.' 4'QWv1gi1fg,b:oE -If .,:i.5if5? 1 dgylfgw W G51 f'f55: L-:K ' : ' -f:?2i'i'--ff434Qf:,'fff f f. -A .FLEX vig. f - fr swf1fpf 4skge5Q.f'vimsszfg44,4 W 5 sWif7W?5f,,s2w2'R0'vgfffzifffsfg W' .5 ww t. P- 1 -55-: S1 e.E2'L 3 'A - ff 'W i:.i-: x 'im-'f?'1A:.' 'S' 'GE r w- ' 4 2.4 w f 'fa vs: gf if Q as 1Hw'H Q, 'f9'1?Zfl!Wlg-?.?Ff?L , 4:2 1-Ii 3? S ,1:a'f 1w ff'fa. fr:-Wfffi Eipfip f 12 'WK WS' :S-2195, KS 5? 'fgvmi 22-:gMN'ff4y,?iE'g 'WQMW . :Silva-a,j g,m gm fa lsfgxqvgrmgf- ' ' ' bf - ' -- -4-:fm , '- :.-' X 'gs '.-9 ' , ' f , ' -2 -.4 Z-gf r f22a4?,gSH?1usSi5?'f41QsYE,fE 2,f5Z7i'5?5?f:gh 22.2-gifsiysgggH4ui if:i?15M4iQQQefEEff5iE 27261355 TEES? ' ':- . .'? '.' ' .sr 2 - ' , 's- ' r:,. ,2'--Q , - .m'f'h -E3 E - 12:9 if -41,11 ,i 1gA55Iv?f!,52.'.g.'E-:'R'i'Q'l!!I5.-:25353529 ' L' N? 51- :.j5f.91ff5':g.1,- :S?,Q'Q1'l !2!fIg.:-:.9552i:gf9 Lwwifi gwx gg ,LF 'angel ,VJ zz: :S-5-.gs qv T,-Q, ui:-3? gg W Q, gg 3,-as 4255- ., + . -Q.,-35 ,.f,MW-J 'ui- wffa -.vb W-'Ze QA. Mxeffif,-1141 -rf iw QW '19 - VE x N3'8N'1lzl:ffff,ff?g.'r.f M -si ' M f'A 1-:FESW-5'5 misfiffiff !??'gQSfWgaezsxwf':E?g? 4f721-if S ' RNNHYIVX ?5g,?fWf 'i5f:S7 ww . 53 - 411 ':':Ei f??3 Jiffn-2' ' ISS b A9 31 '3i':3'52: wg ' '..-26?-Z? N QA?-Eff xx ' if A-14 -' ' 7' N if .-VJQWEEE-5:54!fn,j'fgqbY?.fs EA fffffiwfg gEig1.iwQi'?,??v2g'fP'?552f,ifF??Wf2?Kw,f'f9g?5f32Q!,f igfqmif :i?.5fffHf,f?HaQ?Q5g ,'1--vffygpf-ug-, ,g5af:f1,fQQ,f2., L 1 -g5bgq.,,,- . og. K, ,em wx 2 , i:o3,,,,,:s2.-ff , M. -- Q12-T. ' ef- ,fm -'-i:95'35A M' :'io?':J:54 421 7ll5'5'x'Rx'-'ls m?'?if A 2.12 P1-: 5X -if4lf:9r'a1':.-42.1 'f'I5f5WM 'Pzligf iff:-' ws. 'Qi f., ' 11 ' ' :XR H 'fgfSI gs ' 15:5 'I Yr :if WJ' :XTX UU gk'-5530, -'ef' I' XV Q' 11- xii' :E :E-'37i'.A-i L, 9' A, 7 33- , r if-535' 55: fffifii ,M 111' 5.4 'L i- ,: fmiffgs? gs? 259235 gffi-X332-v:v,,,21'g jfggggnamiyyiffg S1512 Eggs gvaa., igifgwvvmfrggi? all if fwieaam Nsgxiw, 'fum ,,ig.v5f --S Q15 ff, -Aigeleaf. Jams 2 N- S:-3 iw MS, If rg.-igzfsxvfm .ggm .. Ks :,:'.:-fr 'qwmi WW Sf- Fay? Qffygf 1 A -aff-H14 - WAN:-f'r 'P'.v uve - 1914141 vf':'3r':uIf, L-2.2 JJ' 1 Q S: 32.-15-,-.,f!55!i4!!9isY ':o-P--.2' .Q-ff vw sf- - xi J Jay' if -5,,Q?i!!,g3igQS.Q5:-433-gVQQlf12f,?:e?f'gEB' Mm? 5A7aa2+'ffz5'f-'-t 'f35 's'SW9W'f I mgifatgifi-i ?'f -X ' . -gf anzfblfi 1 ff fr:-1'1'I-.MUSWX-Q1.fea 'M U-f :ISHN 'rf' iii -'11 v 1x fi -2 ' Wfiikf 'Q'-75' 4fa' .gy9':-ifvww , -mx ..,L', --!-- ff, 0 .vw ,Wnu M-, -1 I x-H. QWWE' 1 .'1X.X xml! L 3-X - f-, , - 9-if WWW! 1 N RWM-g, 43- X . xN'rf1ff '.. f+-'T:- 1 ff la ,Hfmf 54-9 x 1, N -- , .Mm 5' .. -- U 'L 2231 i'1Wf14xi'Q'w?i?31sf'4,,f,-'Ep.g'1f'+L7,g5+x'feff' ' 'W 3 fafffkflfifrffs aw, i1mW f5:f, -S if Qibmxxxim 52, 351s24o'::g-g?' i'f1 saw f?fef525iih359fgi?f4ffs11,Q ' 3332193 igiiivffygjfl 1 , -' iii-1124, lj if y1g...',- xiii? 1:5 ' 1 V t Rf '-?':'4'2f 1 N74-3-ggi -REIT' 41- XX mfff 'iff' 1 '.J'a::':'l . S' 'Y' L? liz' . '74 xii. -.:.Q:.:Y .. 43 . bw--: . 9, xo. Xb' ' X ' ' f ,i'i5i2s,g::2H'z2.ey??Nf53E a:,Q'0'-Xgfssf 1355 xfNN?5'4Q5?w:f?5e::1:fs7!9a,,39623 iglym:-f 2? -N' 1?5XXi:'a'!iffhy,9-rvzrif. -.2,aif,Q? 'ff4ydff15g,XSf 'iigifimie if 51?m'g'iilfbj45jQ3f5- ,ABE -449,1 gfaggwfgiifgl' 'iq '35, i6:E ?-i1a'3': '0 54? 'f -1' ,b,'T?:L 41-5 'fri' Wim ' ' I 05':5iL o'5- f?y '- ' X--arg-q-.. HSS , , I ,Z f V xi :gi I lvlmnjjffjgg i SWK? Q --tj: I'x 17, '415Z'3,x ,-zffvgf' ' X- 5. Q33 N.i'4 f.C1:, 3,,Q , rf 4' X f 'V ff4'- 1 if? 2.549253 :EJ 35,5 P? If-5aS'WW?g,iE?-gig '-' 95.5232-,3,'g 53 2,5 5: :NH 353' .,2'sv'i5' .- L3ff,11, 5- .- -4, x31 T.- ,Z-41315 VSQXN-7,,'2 , 'i'f' ,ffl X Q, 4' 1.54 ' I ., IJ E -'Q' XL'-3-:f1,.f ' if l' .2 591,42 U: 2555 --bi f5+iHNJH!!!9?2'hrsf+Ir ' B?-'54 Ulf, ni' ?.lgm'.E? fisz-E:.f9ff95331iv!5Vfi:,0-r'n1'. 'ii'i ' ff!f'1-'5 P S52 1 's llflffiaff H35 +1.'a1fxi1W57 fligiligifg-:'Z:?4Q ji? x'3 ?'?-LSL-9N5A95'877'7f53:-'f-'ff' fxmQa?7?f?i?l:-4:'2-E,1ff,Q4e.!' '5T,f'u' ff: K1n .m,,,, 'lzgfgizqmm ?f:'aQvQ,Q,i,,,.,'f'f'l'f5EZ? '01wf,S:S3YQwwtff 'i53ql5'.qx1Y4g'Qj52- i:gggiM.,,,5?,55!1-3. -wa? A ''7 ,f, ''5Zfa4'vffn:N-ff ,igwii X' ' ,Lg'31'f.z.Wzse.uEF53!fQjggjg 5,3 -iii-:o'SX :o'NFf'W'-f.z.Q-Zi-:.'5g?r-.E img at gzWi'W'P 2-5g.,'e':1.?, kN-if iw? -lf: a g SS 13 wa'i'5'?- fi 231: W? 9372 -Qs-.1. '- M 1 1: Qs? fqAx'l'Zr 'f2 'i.,fl'5 H9 -3 77 ffepm? gg:.5y,,,. . ' 55+ gig -q?x-:f'mNfi3- ,fig-if Qiixga? ifzzgw, gr- 3- '24-'1 'iNxX'Wwgf , ,g L.,-231, :: '1:I'f'fip .ff we wg wwf, '..fT6 'n ' 'Zia-4 1' -522. 4,14 'ia , Nfwsg wwf, 1 f-1.fFX6?'Wf!ff '1 -'.if-:Init XY? 2721112 Q -S?NWt?ffWf' -':.f :!:f-3:3533 fm' QW 5 -5. 'fi 121 fig' S f,'f- 5 N My r.. 9 --ESELJII N -T? S , Lbs :-A has MZ? 3, 2-fig mf gg, -419 -1 5-gg' .5 .Q ----,..- N gjfgf' ' -:J ' ,' -QETQFN S1 ,Qg:i,,,,', 2 Lrg' - '. Z- 5 'an -f '15 aff' wi-'fffizii ' 5 5 55: A-:9 7'? Q2 5- 'l- 1-g?1 ' 'gf mN1x :'gwglfi'5i ,gi?5ggW Lf? 1- f' - -'.?1- 'imfffx ififw s'W'fgi 253333.33252-Lliiiqflffiawgigifffjfiwi 15,55-5. Jggfm A isvwf, Q-Nfrsayr fff--.sf S .J rgzlamq, -me-a..:..,fv, was ,. M-f'..Q .- s ,-ug. -14, , iH!'fI3JauX5: sfif-Z2 -495-YW.-s 5A'f.wl4 ' ?it,3'x fa ii-,?:--8H8xM75gx:?.9': -' -? a'g 'WH 1' ' 53? ia , . W wiffffiiiw 'iaa?f33i2?s4MfiSvf:iE15 i?,,frf4?'qaw 'WtiisfsWEff'??Qff:3f25wwfusiW5Ef Egawigzp QXXQVQQ 2 qlX1,,,7!5,gq:'Zvllillwsgiigi iiXj.Y'if'6fg QSSNKHXQfr:?':z'iG'4Q3-Txwlgmwgli-'51 :ga M f Q ,fm-f A 4:44 , 4.1.1. Q., ' ,-Q. 'Zag ' E 1 2.3.4-.5 :. 3 iw: L-ml, Rx.. . ' ,QL .' O Q af.,-31' u f. NSJQQ ii: 2sni '5g xgzW1 9 7f5, '2Qi'f.ii,'n'5'1E-,E .-QM'W'5i2 g :r7-:90:'l-lEf- 3- hw QS, 1. ffl 'egg 3 Xwiqy u,s5,1,2 -352 gffggak, f SQ 5 ,,:,, Vg- 3 u Jiri' Malaga, 1-1531- g53y?.fZ2' . j i Wm? w ix: -Qfsfff-xxNW3W-Lif'-ff iw- ' QWSQF 'fwff fzw f gbxfkviisg 1:-W:557,7:zq2Hw,gge5ff .a 0wSFQ3? ,Sg,wd,.,,fAa5,:fff4f,sXQR,3:yg5,gaL'3if?ffwg:gi T739 V - ibjf.-Qasni-YQEW, fffffimkw 55152 ag ' .- fmegxx R gifs wif fi? 5r?'WPf:- Mg, .. ,-1-e?X:g1?3E,14 i5f init? xqiiff, 'ff' ':ifeJ.iw.3ff- 'fun Qixaiffmk P' 531' N- ff! ' 4 T 'WX ',.f,' ',.- 1.?3i'.'.'?s M 55:3 ' ' P 1 ' ' X J - Zz-'- Pl U-' -,'Q1 L ' K :E ,ffkgzifsxSH1ff,1.5f1g3f'f9'5sZg, 2:'fgswffffff W' Qeslfmf-f 'f1f.Q?f'5'23f+yf'5'f2i5'a1vwS- fifglf -ibgmfgi 151.5-gg fkS!?y,',, -Z 351-Egghyu L,,:N,f!l,,, 'V lg gb. -3.53 53,1 2 j'S:b-2-Eiga-n55Q+ i'q'gigg:1g4,flu!wiuxQg0 -J, at ' . ' F -Y '- 1 .- 'N , A -3 -, !1 . - x. . ,,1:.,g 1' , : ' -' ' ,, '. . .U -' -' -39'-' 2 ' 'L --wi: ::f f-51512 2 .2 .wvffi-A. 3524-5 ff T 5 f fi f zz: Q-f m 9'z Jffffi-5'--' .1414 ,511 W , . .few .3g, ,'ffg 'FMT' F 1 . f ,. : - ,,, H, 5 -3- x. - X' , 1' . ' ' -- -- -' ,.g f. Qwf ' 1i,v,gf, jif f.. W J. I . V . , h, , l , M V , V V . ., , ,.-.. b., - --ffm '---saa ' 'gn R1 '..,,- .mf h,. . , .,, H .Jw 'Q L, - Aw, .,,,-1-Q w. .-swf 4-4 1'-S, A.-. + fuk ' 'T r :2 MW Q-..--ag' - 3, .v .. , , A , ,.. ,- Q l,,- --H. K ' ..,...,. A'.,.y'1T sX..'l'. -'W Gm 9,+6r- 7g7'l'f '7 2ff-'--6 52: uapaavglzr' Hf1 f'2.gNN5. , Q4-Fig... X g.. -' A iii-'is' 'f S.:?1, 'X If 522 w 'ff va i'tf0f ?fff5w!'v2,9? 'H . f5'f'f f .+1?1'.?f :?'f - .. . ' . W wi a'eH!1iq'i'ff '? 'W'SR5 .WN f 4, . . . L?5?:f'5 :'W5 4241 W 'QQ si 3? KX ' '?f2 5: f7 'rf A ' ' 1. SW 'x S., E . -5 .swf + :ef . H..9:AqlNw 'fflfwff WN WN ,,-ff: 4 4-:vis Wh, fy.-o-Qswflpgggkf BX .vb. Q,-- .l+..M4' ,. . , 33,1 QW: 4--WI ,give-2?.3wN1a ,SN ' 31-3fZ3?.'iifjf.1g Zfamwix l4' , W LFS?-f-1- fi.?'?'5S- fflwfffsfei -Q 5 Q- 3?P5f1'51 J-A 'EEE-.', ' nki85' -.4511 ., ' 12 ' - fi-fs..Q M-:MIHIHIH5 'itii-'5 Q w '4g5!5'.WW'g'!2g?fg?'N A ' -. 1Hl'!8ff 1, .1. - A ..,. gt - 1 ,.2w+ a .f,3N'7f 2f5'..T45E.6?' - .2-f 41 v -fuss 1r.L'4f.xf q :-.J?'if . . -. -- 1 X -- .i, . 1. S Nwifffhff 'fIaiEE'f f L g 4.y a4w-f'w1,9f, .f5 x. 1 Qf 'Ss Q I wp, 43- . 5 ff- gn- ,g ,, ' 1 'f .. ' f e - ,. ', '31,- 1 'I -23.l,.f.2'1 1. 15 Nix' K- Q Q 1 .. M' fufan. Q5-.Q I A 'H , V A - gf V- INN l ,I -5-Q ag-al, -.1-ff . . xiii? .YE M gg, f' W5 . ,',- W1 '-?,,',f'fh.t,.9 qlmff. , 3 ,,,: A ,H ' A'-- AW an ,-,,. -j., 1 W-.xr -as-1. 22 'XXWIIA' ...I - -w:::f-aff! E.-fm.-,:.45. - .1 af Am. . 1 ,' 1.414323 Hygltqgz- te bwvaambi'-Fi as . I , Q it . ! 1.71 SIL, 7-3 VVL ffl- -, N J , 'hm Pk' nf, ffjilffiiplf S-4.9 49 ,W Swish I' VAQ,J ' f ,1! ? ff -fsgtf-1 'V :.:r.z2F' 'W:'L4l5M'f'lfflb'7i 'YW x35 ' - W1 'T Q fa. 1 'i'i2-'iv' swf.. 2471 KW-xX95,.f..f:2'? Q ' ' 'Z '- IV Eb: 4 u: . . A ,4L- 55-Q, r., ,, ,ft - . fb V- . ' , YVVL , X P- A! fy -X rl NW tgqg . QE..-.,-Zi 1 iii'-1: - S,f!'1,y,4-ZJM 2.1!-fzi -Q m0KW 'fa . '1 : 'f!.l'l!4.- ,A . A' nf,-f , 4, 'uf bmw,-'L QQ- -J. T312-?.'-E.f f 4' V , 'i?Lf1f -i. ' f4gft. +P? 10 153- FL-gl. Z.:g 'ifl in .,. Q4-5 f , A M 2 . 52:9 ,pgg 24gg,,pi?g..sM-5 ' 15' isfmig 'fi ?f .v4'7 ' limi 15 ?4'5'f?,f Srlfii. G' 54-xi 1315 isW 7 'fo???'fS51fwmwff 'I ' .- KN f 4- '- .1 34aff1,5--. -.W - .uf 11,734 6423-,i.'I'lW gf.oE, in ,321-, -is sv- Hggftb Q,-W -. -: , ., 1, ., -, , i f 1 2:11 f j4 ,'ar m5,g4.1-f6ff- ff- Ltr I fy? 5 1j4ullkS'- if .fniifg ' f V ' '5 ' ' ' ' 'T QW5' B. 4. fS1'vW' ' . u. .f k :Q www.. ', 774194 o W4 , f if fwwffi uv...-5 A qvl vyu, -lf X 4 0. W ,27 -.S sg -2 -g Y, T Ian , v Q ' une: 5. -f. w'-W1f..f 1'M - M ,. lf-12 , 1 M BS Q' an ffigf 1 .ke X55 -ff 3 5 955 .Q '. ,, , .. fig QFf!!i 9+i fi2?Q 2Ei .Qi f-S1i : ' 5qxx,6s Sis Lf' gap m'Hff9if'f12'1 ?'3g1if' i .' l f ea . . 'C v. u,, 1 5 .K ,m I Y, Q . ,, - . . . wh., ....-, . , , . - - -- .I ,f ,. .,. .. 'I 4 -iris ' if .4 ' ,. . 2' A E2 4+ fl, -' 4 ' ' 2 -- --AA 4 ---ffwwwfw-if' Ti -Jf' -ff?': hff9' Q ' 'x-.:.-ielflm-,. .. , . , ,N x , --ygdf.-j,:yz'a' . H.--' A ,Q-fg.-1, f Af gd' ff ' 'A' ,,4A,- 4 f l.l H. ,Q ' . f1J!5f9ff22, 5v4n 'XSi'fQ5,H M'?f,. Q ' ', 1 . A'?2:4'i'q W wx . 2 .,,. A fi' at f'!'...'3fif?5-'3?'35-f A 'ff H . ygif i ' 7 - i '3' 3 .5i1 74 2 1 .651 I , - . vj'C33wSisw04 L57 f?':Y.'f. 1 I 5.4-4-.2 ' 1 :fb Xl ' .fffiiiii Iii rl' f- W if .554-f',. -'31-A -w:..ng.'f' '.5': ' : -z fin?-A af. D wif , 129'-2' QQ' - ' 'f ff A .Jba fw ' F Y' if L- , ,Q-'nfl ffpf ' 1 H33,?f4lv. .1 . Y 15 qx Q-2:-'gh' p ,:,' 4-, Y. -.-. Nj - i ,vI 's5iv,v ff jf LQ. 4 f. ' 'ff ,lf 'ff V ff'-E 'ff Jllffif 2,153.21 ' ', 1 f' , Q fig' 21, .1 1-.vs- , Y ' 'J . ' . .'Ai2fi!,,'f'?'f 5 ' ' m 75'.25'Y-'E' . .- . 3' iigfb-A S1'17'ff' Q' g 'N . . .Q wg , , 'P .424 'FW Sf. K, Q K 'ff 'JI' ', fl -fs?- if ffl 7 'i wif!-' ' A A , v' .5'.s:S4 fig X--'if-L '51 it .W :J 0 'QP-':f-i.E'f EAe , 5' witr- W X, 4. ., ,f ' ,Q ' L ,f-f 1 ' , an if ' . 14' ffv - 'P ' 1. , -.1 ' Hai. Wifi ff ww .sb 51. .. if-ms. 'is' Wi A 4f ' LF , Qi, ' QB. 2' . ni ww xw-f-.'2 msg 12' f fx. - ex. ne.- fh A .ff .9 ,fn Qx. -Q A. .. . Mis... ,, , .1 ., . .. .rn 1 ' tfxxhf a rwffi :5 QU! aa.. : t'i:' 9 itx , 5- , Q K -L .. fy , ,L -: 1,g4. T f ,Q , ' - 'TJ fu I P5-f 'B ' Q'-3,'.'?': yfff 1 F -.--1, 1 - f ,N gg if. ilgixxvvnvfoj 1 . 1 Y 'f3b'f'HMiwifspvfggf-f2Qi6?3i2+WiYx .. N. 1 -ew El 5 2,31-345359. ,l , 5' , '11-11': . , 1fz.g::'.L'-Q-' . - f-:.p5f,f . ,, ,.,. 1-' ff f n,u,V -lf, .', M, .f.,,. ,N.. ' +f',Y ',i-1 vfff . 'l'if -iii 9 ' sf F G9 4'ii2' .'f ' UP!!! J ff - e 4.41493 'H 1.w-af.: Z- , two.. .ff sY,,e,-gym, Amyfrfvyf, 4543? 'Zn .. .-g.. 5. 59: mf, .1g!p!EiH1ljg,lf. -1 .. 2' ..,A V+ 'f'11f3?'f fg..,,, fvx .f v ',gf1,. -:'4 .-'1 Jf..!l24 Nf'w'.- 4' az-'ig Hd: 'fig 1. 'N .',.1 ', 4111326 -A ve: :' :wif fi 3-,-'l'i'aL -jgfzafffga .2--53 ' fhfif-15. , Ng an-.4 KWMM ff: - ,sf . f .. 5. -,il 4,1 0 15 , 7, ...F N.. t N ,F SQ! x. Ia ' tu-Q: . . 1. -1 . l!,- 317 ' .V , ?,g,v , ff i f f, Q LL 'F -'ilk ,- J E K- , .?!9'n::5Z. ' l?'Tel'f ' ' KxM'Vl,g,'Zf1 -img .Q- ' ' ff P' W7 fifiilg H 4 P J. - ff.'m'JiN2. . . N 5 'L H: F., 3 . ,,, 1 ' gr.. SEQ, .R Q, , . is . ,W fs : i V ' g gi .I fi af- 'Vi 'J - 'Qs ffviyfrv 'VHF ' 'if' Ja ND ,H 'ff -gg . jx H '.J'.f-34 -1 W I 4. , at fi- -' if A1 1. ,' Y ,- - -. 'f . ir'3i1Lx7-'Ffmibtge xXN5Y5f?' N74 33 Aigx I f -2 .- 79. - h 5 4 fx a.'-37931 wi . . aM+...ff ff am. if X. -.f e'ef. -N 4. . - '1 . . 1 w4,,mmS . f 1 7:1693 is lf' .5g::'1Vf 51mmXvS-i.5' ,Wkkie , 'WIN ' '1 ff ' 7 565' 9 '-ff 1t!o-'T'. . .' - im-'x 11 L. 1. -I I wuxaim by flllg V? .5-QxxYWWZ,s,2.:,..?u x'hSQ,a1..'1'- Z, rl - o 'ir'-fihfifjiilw . Ll' , 2 ...Q 'i 's :4l'5 U Adj --V-U-'gig qv' 9,-2 2 'A 5 i... A I :.Eff'.:7.o:'s- as-3.-rg. A-i.-.eatin I X -X -1 Y W A 1- :: lJv Q-.-.fir i . - ' I ,iff ' A' ' .4 5 ?4!Rfw3 25351 5f:iQfN . We qs?-'mhwf:,f:f54IimM!yw1gyrn,,pg:,e:s 2gg. A? ..,.,.1,g3E1-.f.. ., qg +119 -Y 1 N r .Q.' , pf M' 5f'.s,,N' i 15- w T g,'g'Q'35fsAfs'M '.Q,n, L'2L'9':5fQR' 'i',3,5, '-'. gig? 4'iff'?.'2,4,,IS. Mft ---v -Q 2' ef ff .S m4'A' F' 4'AA -Ili? A 3 ,J 94 Vxvdliipf' F .5t?f1f.,. filffifvi-i? 3? ' 32k x1 'fff1'?'f '?g.: T '
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
