Humeston High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Humeston, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1939 volume:

awmmm mmm , ,QW iw-,. ,,,, . ,,,- ,,1.,!,wmmn,x4,..:A4s .1.1..:w,.m.4 maui.. '-w .fn w f-as u 1 .f - - . mv- Bw -R 2,q.an.-'wazrap.mv-N-mm.4L-n.m. vum,vwnnm.vu,., 1 .1-.H .w. 1-'-1 K -W.. .mana f She Echoes 31.968, .f:PuHlsl1ec! lay gdrize genial Cfass nf Humeston Scfzoo fgn Uqppfzeciation It is with sincere respect and deepest grati- tude that this book is dedicated to him, whom we like to think of as, graduating with us, Superintendent Theo. M. Cook. gaculiy RONT ROW: Miss Rilzingzer. Miss Cuinn, Miss Sowdvr. Miss Dvnt. Mrs. U1-uni Miss Bcrlivr. ACK ROW: Supl. Cook. Mr. Burdivk. Mr. lfrii-soil. Miss Morgan. Mis M1'Kvc'lm1n. Miss Cruvkctl. umestonian Staff FRONT Row: Erma Greer, Erma Richard, Betty Blackman, Betty Luman, Miss Bitzinger. BACK Row: Elore McCullough, Billie Ellis, Florence Heaton, Wayne Perrin. 'A' The HUMESTONIAN is the official newspaper of Humeston High School. lt is published semi-monthly in the commercial department by the student body. The staff is selected at the beginning of the year, and each member has put forth every effort to publish a paper that will meet the approval of the student body. 'lr EcHoEs STAFF Editor ,...,.,.,...,....,,,.. Marjorie Edwards Business Manager .,.. ..,.. D ean Blackman Advertising Manager. . , ..,. Franklin Carton Assistant Editor .......,........,. Erma Richard The members of the staff have worked together many long hours to pro- duce a year book that would fittingly portray the activities of Humeston High School. It is the sincere wish of the staff to produce an annual that will mean more and more as the years pass swiftly by. LL........ CLASSES ERMA RICHARD DEAN BLACKMAN ROBERT CARTER EVELYN COFFEY FRANKLIN CARTON enio 'zs BETTY BLACKMAN DONALD DUNN MARJORIE EDWARDS ERMA GREER WAYNE SCIIECTITR EILEEN IIURSEY CAMILLE RETHERFORD EUGENE VAUGHN LUCILLE WILLIAMS eniofzs MADYLINE KIPPER .IEAN ROBERTS MAX VAUGHN HAROLD WILLIAMS enior ocpefzsonalities Erma Richard-Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, President 4, Senior Class Play, Humestonian, Echoes. Dean Blackman--Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Festival Play, Echoes. Betty Blackman-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. and Treas. 3, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Chapel 4, Humestonian. Robert Carter-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Track 3, 4. Donald Dunn-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Pep Leader 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Evelyn Coffey-Clee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Festival Play. Marjorie Edwards-Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Festival Play, Echoes. Franklin Carton-Clee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Captain Football 4, Co-Captain Basket- ball 4, President 1, Secretary 2, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Echoes. Erma Greer-Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Humestonian. Wayne Schecter-Secy. and Treas. 4, Senior Class Play. Eileen Hursey-Glee Club 1, 4, Band 2. Madyline Kipper-Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Leader 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Camille Clark-Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Pep Leader 4, Humestonian, Junior Class Play. Jean Roberts-Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Quartet 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3 4, Secy. 2, Junior Class Play, Chapel 4, Humestonian. Eugene Vaughn-Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 4, Football 1 2, 3, 4, Track 3. Max Vaughn-Clee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Track 3, 4, Secy. and Treas. 1, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Lucille Williams-Mixed Chorus 4, Clee Club 3, 4. Harold Williams-Football 4, Track 3, Senior Class Play, Festival Play, President 3. uniors FRONT Row: Walter Trotter, Elore McCullough, Dorothy Byerly, Raydean Davidson, Ruth Williams, Wayne Roe, Betty Luman. MIDIJLE ROW: Florence Heaton, Rexine Dunn, Loren Mitchell, Keith Storm, Vern Williams, Betty Toliver, Mary Williams, Miss Bitzinger. BACK Row: Wayne Perrin, George Moser, Mildred Richard, Dean Williams, Gerald Green, Burdette Palmer, Kenneth Sponsler, Virginia Greene. 'A' CLASS ORGANIZATION Wayne Perrin .,..,,.,. ..,........ l 'resident Billie Ellis . . ..,... Vice-President George Moser ., Secretary-Treasurer Qgoplzomofzes CLASS ORGANIZATION Wayne Street .... ...... P resident William Exley ..... ....... V ice-President Patricia Marks . . .... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Crockett ..,. .... ...., S p onsor 4 FRONT ROW: Harold Abel, Clifford Davidson, Dorothy Carter, Reva Schecter, Mary Ann Hazen, Dolores Moser. MIDDLE ROW: Barbara Roberts, Kenneth Mitchell, Norma Stripe, Eugene Parr Eunice Pryor, James Sponsler. BACK Row: Maynard Coffey, Imogene Carton, Maurice Miller, Miss Crockett Patricia Marks, Vvayne Street, William Exley. 36511171611 FRONT ROW: Thomas J ones, Lloyd Gibbs, J r., Leonard Mitchell, William Coffey, Fred Monroe, J r., Raydean Coffey, Elbert Roe, Harry Gillaspy. MIDDLE Row: Virginia Miller, Marie Palmer, Roberta Byerly, Lillian Aten, Faye Francisco, Vernetta Trotter, Mary Parr, Marjorie Palmer, Emma Faye McCartney, Bonnie Woolis. BACK Row: Mr. Ericson, Eldon Shore, Erlene Shore, Max Stripe. 'Ir CLASS ORGANIZATION Faye Francisco . . , A , . President Thomas Jones ....,.. Vice-President Lillian Aten. . . . . Secretary-Treasurer .gfistofzy September 2, 1935 Dear Diary: When the school bell rang today the Freshmen lined up at the door con- sisted of: Wayne Schecter, Harold Williams, Robert Carter, Robert Darrah, Max Vaughn, Eugene Vaughn, Dean Blackman, Leon Krouch, Richard Rushing, Eileen Hursey, Elva Mae Ellis, Madyline Kipper, Betty Blackman, Opal Mc- Cartney, Jean Roberts, Erma Richard, Marjorie Edwards, Lucille Williams, Arlene Palmer, Erma Greer, Catherine McDonald, Franklin Carton, Donald Dunn, John Duckworth, Evelyn Lowe and Charles Humphreus. We chose Franklin Carton, Marjorie Edwards, and Max Vaughn as our officers, the yellow tulip as our class flower, lavender and gold as our colors, and Life is what you make it as our motto. Miss Ritzinger was appointed our sponsor. September 7, 1936 John Duckworth, Evelyn Lowe, Charles Humphreus, Leon Krouch and Catherine McDonald have left us and Evelyn Coffey has joined our class. Our officers are: Robert Darrah, Marjorie Edwards, Franklin Carton and ,lean Roberts. Miss Grimm is our sponsor. September 6. 1937 This year Robert Darrah and Arlene Palmer left our ranks and Camille Clark joined us. Miss Grimm is still our sponsor. As officers we chose Harold Williams, Marjorie Edwards and Betty Blackman. The main events of this year were the Junior-Senior Banquet and the class play, Here Come Three Knights. September 5, 1938 Opal McCartney, Elva Mae Ellis, and Richard Rushing have left us this year. Mr. Cook is our sponsor: Our officers are: Erma Richard, Donald Dunn and Wayne Schecter. The high lights of this year were the class play, The Spanish Onionf, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Of course we shall never forget receiving our diplomas, which marked the end of four years of good times and hard work. Class 'lop ecy April 2, 1959 Dear Diary: I was sitting behind my desk in the Buyer's Department of the Women's ready-to-wear in the Blackman Store in Chicago, when the buzzer at my elbow spoke and the voice of the Head Manager, Betty Blackman, rang out. After receiving orders to go on a world tour to select gowns from the royal models, my time was my own and it was soon spent in preparing for the trip. April 20- I arrived in Paris this morning accompanied by my assistant, Evelyn Coffey. For a boarding place we selected the Hotel Carter. The name seemed familiar, but we could hardly connect the fat little man with the French moustache with our shy and bashful classmate, Robert Carter. Robert directed us to the nearest Cafe where Camille Clark and Lucille Williams were billed on the floor show as the Two Twinkle-Toed Tappersf' We spent a very enjoyable evening at the Cafe until Evelyn suddenly remem- bered we were in Paris on businss and must start work at an early hour. April 29- We arrived in Germany today and we were amazed to find the people smiling and happy. We supposed the expressions of people ruled by a dic- tator would be solemn. Evelyn, in her shy manner, approached the nearest native and asked the reason. His reply was not necessary for marching down the street, accompanied by a typical German Band, was the answer to the mys- tery. Under all those freckles we found Franklin Garton, who enlightened us by the following greeting: My friends, let there be peace. Let me welcome you to the land of free- dom. I am the first Democratic President of Germany. March 6- Today we chartered a plane, piloted by one of our classmates, Harold Williams, to fly us to the end of our trip. Imagine my surprise when Evelyn called my attention to the stewardess who was none other than our old friend, Erma Richard. When wc asked about her inseparable companion, Marjorie Edwards, she said although Marjorie was afraid to go off the ground, she was still not far away and was running a home for old maids down in Germany. Cifass .qbrop ecy We were still rejoicing over our meeting when the plane began to nose- dive into what seemed to be a very much inhabited land. But the strange thing about the people was that they were all women. Erma told us this was Arabia. We had not been in this territory long when a woman came with a message that His Highness the Sultan wished our presence in the harem. Much to our sur- prise His Highness was none other than our handsome Romeo, Donald Dunn. Strange that none of the harem consisted of classmates. March 7- Harold soon had the plane repaired and we were off for home. Out of curiosity I asked Erma where the rest ofthe class of '39 was. She replied that Jean Roberts was married to that heavywegiht boxer Eugene Vaughn and they were living down in good old Missouri on a farm. And Max, poor Maxie, was an old ladies adviser in the psycapathic ward of the old ladies home in Missouri. Just at this tinie we landed in the airport in San Francisco. Here we bade goodbye to Erma and Harold and left by train to end our journey in Chicago. March 10- Arrived in Chicago today after spending some time in the old home town. While in Humeston we inquired about that quiet little girl that we remembered as Madyline Kipper. The fellow we asked said she was no longer a Kipper, but Mrs. Schecter and as we peered closely at the speaker we saw it was no other than Dean Blackman. He informed us that he was leader of one of Americais famous orchestras. We also found that Erma Greer has taken the position of Principal of Humeston High and is teaching the offspring of the towns most prominent citizens. And so what started out to be a purely business trip brought back many memories and interesting news about our old classmates. -Eileen ACTIVITIES Cblass .QD ays K 'LHEAD OVER HEELSV Head Over Heelsw was the play given by the Juniors January 13. ln this farce there was a strike in a factory and a strike by the factory owner's son, for the hand df a factory worker's daughter. The following were members of the cast: Florence Heaton, Virginia Greene, Mildred Richard, Ruth Williams, Mary Williams, Dorothy Byerly, Wayne Perrin, George Moser, Burdette Palmer, Billfe Ellis, Louis Roe, and Dean Williams. t if THE SPAINISH ONION7, A farcial comedy, '4The Spainish Onion, was presented by the Senior Class May12. The plot was centered around a popular coed, who sold dates to less popular girls, by framing the boys. The boys endeavored to even the score by hiring someone to pose as a dashing young Spainard. The tablcs were turned, however, when he was discovered to be the real McCoy. The play furnished the audience with one constant laugh. The cast is pictured below. ak FRONT ROW: Erma Richard, Donald Dunn, Betty Blackman, Franklin Carton, Marjorie Edwards, Erma Greer. BACK Row: Miss Crockett, Madyline Kipper, Harold Williams, Dean Blackman, Evelyn Colley, Wayne Schecter, Max Vaughn. I ,cftooilnall FRONT ROW: Eldon Shore, Rex Kipper, Harry Cillaspy, Dixon Pool, Max Stripe, Guy Moon, Eugene Parr. MIDDLE Row: Billie Ellis, Wayne Street, Harold Williams, Keith Storm, Fred Monroe, Jr., Maynard Coffey, Robert Carter, Loren Mitchell. BACK Row: Coach Ericson, George Moser, Eugene Vaughn, Franklin Carton, Gerald Green, Kenneth Sponsler, Donald Dunn, Louis Roe. 'lr FOOTBALL SUMMARY Humeston Opponents 13--Seymour . . , . . . 0 6-Leon ..............., .... 3 5 30-Chariton lreservesl ..,, . . . 0 27-Garden Grove ,,..... . . . 7 24-Afton .. ,,..13 14'-Moulton ,... 12 12-Mystic . , .... 31 6-Corydon . . . 6 I I A squ d of nineteen reported for football the first day of school. From this group Coa h Ericson selected the thirteen who saw service throughout the season. The letter en were: Blacks: Captain Carton, Dunn, Roe and Ellis. ds: Moser and Green. ckles: Street and Storm. uards: E. Vaughn, Williams, and Mitchell. enters: Coffey and Monroe. I The slhedule opened by trouncing Seymour 13-0. This was the first time that Seym ur had appeared on the schedule in recent years. After playing a close first I alf, Leon overpowered the locals 35 to 6. Injuries took three reg- ulars out lf the lineup in the first half and the substitute combination failed to click. Th next game was a breather and the Wildcats romped over the Chari- ton reserv X 30 to 0. The ildcat aerial attack really began to function in the next game as Humeston threw the ball over and around Garden Grove to defeat them 27 to 7. Afton was the next victim of the Wildcats in a high scoring game to the tune of 24 to 1 . A margin of two points after touchdowns spelled victory for the Wildcats dver Moulton in the next game, 14- to 12. After holding Mystic, the Southern lxline Conference Champions, to a 13 to 12 score up until the third quarter, two intercepted passes in the fourth upset the Wildcats, 31 to 12. This game wasIplayed in a very strong wind and passes simply could not be suc- cessfully tllrown. The :lnnual Armistice day game was played before the largest crowd in years. Cdrydon was all set to stop the Wildcats pasisng attack, and Humeston with only three regular backs in the lineup was not conceded much of a chance. Corydon tiapitalized on a Humeston fumble to score in the first half, 6 to 0. ln the secpnd half Humeston unloosed a series of power plays and plunged the entire length of the field through the heavy Corydon line ot tie the score, 6 to 6. I Grad ating seniors who will be missed next year in the Wildcat lineup are: Franklin arton, Donald Dunn, Eugene Vaughn, Harold Williams and Robert Carter. I 2 I I I I gifzls askefball FRONT Row: Betty Luman, Elore McCullough, Erma Richard, Betty Toliver, Mary Williams, Barbara Roberts, Marjorie Edwards. BACK Row: Miss Ritzinger, Jean Roberts, Virginia Greene, Mildred Richard, Camille Clarke, Madyline Kipper, Dorothy Carter, Mr. Burdick. vt' The Cirl's basketball team enjoyed a highly successful season. During the regular season they won 10 games and lost only 1. The only loss of the regular season being to the strong Seymour quintet which advanced to the state tourna- ment, and who won the Countv Tournament. There were several strong teams in Wayne County this season and the girl's schedule was no easy one. Sickness overtook the team when tournament time came along just at a time when the girls were ready to go places. They dropped a first round game to Seymour in the County Tournament by a close score. In the Sectional more sickness overtook the team and they lost a close decision to Cambria. Next yearis squad will greatly miss the services of the following regulars: Marjorie, Madyline, Jean, Erma and Camille who saw service in many games. I oys asketlfall The Humeston boys had a very successful basketball season, winning 12 and losing 1 o't of 13 regularly scheduled games. They lost to Seymour in the final round of lie County tournament, and to Melrose, 1937 State Champions, in the semi-finalsl of the Sectional tournament. Graduating seniors are Max Vaughn, sharp shooting forward, Franklin Carton, fiery guard, and Robert Carter, reserve forward. Summary: l Humeston Opponents 34-Allerton ....,. . . . 15 33-Leroy . . , .,... 31-Millerton ...,..,...... . .23 31-Ledn ......... . . . 31-Garden Grove ..,....... ,25 40-Cambria ..,, 31 Carden Grove ,... . . . 21-Derby ...... 22-Seymour , 324Corydon .,,. 35-Kellerton . . . . , 33 35 --Russell . . . . , -Lineville .... . . County Tournament Humeston Opponents 37-Clio .r.................. 21 30-Lineville QOTD .......... 28 14'-Seymour .,......4,...... 21 Sectional Tournament 32-Cambria .,,......,.,,,. 25 22-Melrose .......,... . . . 38 ir FRONT Rdw: Wayne Street, Fred Monroe, Jr., Robert Carter, Keith Storm. BACK ROW: Coach Ericson, Maynard Coffey, Franklin Carton, Gerald Green, Max Naughn, George Moser, Nor IN PICTURE: Billie Ellis and Louis Roe. l l C ixecl Clzotus i '7 FRONT Row: lleva SK'llPt'l4'I'. Dolores Moser. liueille Xvvllll3lllS, Betty Blaeknian. lflore Mr-Cullough, Mary NVillairns. Betty Luinan, Wayne Perrin, lVllIJlJI.I'I Row: l loren1'e Heaton. Rexinc Dunn, Jean Roberts, Camille Clark. llllUgt'lll' Carton. Patricia Marks. Betty Toliver. Keith Storm. BACK ROW: Wayne Street. Max Vaughn. Franklin Carton. Dean Blaekman. Mr. linrdiek. lfugene Vaughn. George Moser. Billie lillis. not in pieture. 'A' Mixed Chorus received an Excellent rating at the Sub-Distriet Contest at Charilon on Mara-h 25. The Cirlis Sextette reeeived a Superoir rating at the same eontest which en- titled them to advanve to the Distriet Contest on April lfl-. A piano solo entry of lmogene Gallon, received an Excellent rating in the contest of March 25. ! 53m I FRONT ROW: Walter Trotter, Lillian Aten, Gerald Green, Bonnie Woolis, Imogene Carton, Elore McCullough. BACK ROW: Mr. Burdick, Vernetta Trotter, Jean Roberts, Patricia Marks, Dean Blaclirnan, Burdette Palmer, Barbara Roberts, Erma Greer. I i' One of the highlights of the 1933-'39 band is the fact that they played be- tween hallves of evey home football game during the season. This fact was greatly appreciated by both the players and the spectators. The band has also appeared lbcfore the class play audiences, assembly programs and a variety of school entertainments. Seniors whose presence will be greatly missed in next yearis band are: jean Roberts, Dean Blackman, and Erma Greer. I Chee? QEQGJQVS ,.,,,,,z, Donald Dunn. Imogene Carton. Camille Clark. Madyline Kipper 'k The athletes of Humeston have indeed truly appreciated the whole-hearted support which they have received during the various athletic' activities of the year. It was indeed inspiring when the going was tough in football and we needed to make yardage to hear the yelling section lead hy Camille Clark and Madyline Kipper giving its support. The yell leaders of the basketball season did their full duty in arousing en- thusiasm and pep which varried both teams through a heavy schedule. Imogene Carton and Donald Dunn proved themselves to be yell leaders worthy of merit and showed a brand of enthusiasm and pep hard to surpass. This spirit was prevalent at all games and we t'ust will continue to be manifested for many more years in Humeston High. Miss Crockett, Sponsor. napsllois 1. 6'You Orta-see the Other guyf' 2. Down-side up. 3. On a Blue Lagoon. Where's the girls? 4. Our Alma Mater. 5. Hillbillies. 6. George and his hogs. 7. 4'Red and Lukefi 8. 'QOur Chief 1930-1939. Class CDW! We, the senior class of '39, being neither dumb-bells nor geniuses, do on this eleventh day of May make this will to be our last while in the protecting walls of H.H.S. To the faculty we give our honorable record and hope they will find another class as good in athletics, studies, loyalty, and conduct as that of '39. To the Juniors we bequeath any stubs of pencils, erasers or scraps of paper that we may have left behind. To the Sophomores we leave our exceptional ability as athletes and hope they will appreciate this gift. To the Freshmen we give our self-confidence and our way of having fun in school although we aren't sure they need it. Individually we will as follows: Erma Richard wills her place as senior class president to Florence H. Franklin Carton leaves a warning to all boys to leave Betty L. alone while he is away at college. Evelyn Coffey gives her height to Bonnie Wollis. Wayne Schecter will his blond curly locks to Dolores M. Lucille Williams and Robert Carter got together and decided to leave their quiet personalities to Wayne Street and Elore M. Betty Blackman wills her typing ability to Keith Storm. Donald Dunn wills his position as cheer leader to Wayne Perrin. Madyline Kipper leaves her slogan I gets what I goes afteri' to Dutch Richard in the hope that it will be of use to her. Eugene Vaughn leaves his interest in Derby to anyone who wants a girl. Erma Greer leaves just part of her interest in Derb,' boys to Imogene. Harold Williams leaves his Clark Cable popularity with the women to Eugene Parr. Eileen Hursey wills her ability at having a good time to any sourpuss. Dean Blackman gives his ability to write love letters to Harold Ables. Jean Roberts passes on the book that was willed to her, The Life of a Flirt to Virginia Miller. Max Vaughn gives his way of getting by with very little studying to the very few bookworms. Camille Clark gives her nonchalant friendship to Faye Francisco. Marjorie Edwards wills her No. 3 basketball suit to Lola Mae Gardner. In witness whereof, We the Class of 1939, set our hands and seal this eleventh day of May, in the year of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine. oosiefzs got .gfumeston School 'glfchoesn Staff and the students of Humeston High School deeply appre- ciate the loyal support and cooperation which the business firms whose ads appear orl this and the following pages have given our activity program during this past year. We express that appreciation, by saying Get better acquainted with youn local merchants for they are the real boosters of the community. ir DOZE MOTOR CO. Sales 8z Service MODERN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Quality BREAD an PASTRY With the Home-made Flavor C. F. BOLLBUCK, Prop. HUMESTON PRODUCE CO. Cash Buyers of EGGS-CREAM-POULTRY Look Neat and Trim from Your Head to Your Chin MARJORIE FOSTER HUMESTON OIL COMPANY BEAUTICIAN coNoco PRODUCTS Humeston Pure Ice Phone 14 Phone 107 HAV-A-LUNCH DR. R. C. KESTLER gt DENTIST RICHARD'S CAFE Humeston, Iowa Phones Phone 12 Res. 170-Office 113 ATEN'S McCULLOUGH GARAGE Grocery - Market Cold Storage Lcckers CHEVROLET All That's Best at Phone 5 Lowest Cost W. . I HA D P R I N T I N G R R C R REAL ESTATE from Type and INSURANCE HUMESTON NEW ERA Humeston-Tel. 140 TURTON STORE Headiluarters or Gamble Agency GROCERIES - MEATS SHOES RUBBER FOOTWEAR Humeston, Iowa SCHOOL SUPPLIES ROUSH DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Humeston I FRIGIDAIRE WATERHEATERS RANGES Future Plans Include THE ELECTRICAL WAY OF LIVING Clean -- Safe - Economical IOWA SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO. - SENIORS I- CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS We Congratulate You Visit H O L L E Y ' S WOLTZ STUDIOS 420-9th St. Des Moines, Iowa When in Des Moines SCHOOL, OFFICE and BANK SUPPLIES HOLLEY SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 100 East Grand Ave. KING'S VARIETY 5c to 31.00 DRY GOODS - SHOES HOSIERY - LINGERIE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY, etc. HAWKEYE LUMBER CO. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL R. P. Weakland, Local Mgr. Hmneston, Iowa Quality Merchandise HUMESTON HDWE. CO. HAAG WASHERS Plus QUALITY HARDWARE Friendly Service and R E E V E ' S HOUSEWARES GROCERY and MARKET Phone 127 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Manufacturers of Invitations, Caps and Gowns Visiting Cards, Diplomas Class Jewelry, Class Gifts Year Books LUTHER ALLEN, State Mgr. A STRONG SCHOOL New Strong Courses High Standards IOWA SUCCESS SCHOOL Ottumwa, Iowa Iowa's Best Business Training School JOST.EN'S Manufacturers of Treasure-Craft Jewelry and Stationery Owatonna, Minnesota J. W. WILLIAMS, Dist. Mgr. EARNEST ROE STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires and Batteries Yours for Better Shoes BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. A Fit for Every Foot JOYCE KLEPINGER, Mgr. Chariton, Iowa S ,. lv , W ,- fm.. S N 7 lx . . :iii 5 S X , 1 'wily ' . 0 L , -'-. 1' - Q new A. ' 'fb E' 1'-l Q' 6' 1 LRE: uolfw M IL CLUIK- svzuoauvnza 7fU5f V 'f BANNER nsvouvzn 'MNAGER sccnzwzv A l'lxe School that places Students CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE '34 CHILLICOTHE. MO. - A S A , ' - ' 'A ' - 'ET lil n an I: rg' i n, .1 ., HIGH SCHOOL X OUR SEVEN BIG UUILDINGS HUMESTON BROTHERS P R I N C E S S Wholesale and Retail THEATRE Dealers GRAIN-SEED-COAL-HAY Humeston and FEED R. C. HOADLEY SHOES REPAIRED t LooK LIITKE NEW TELEPHONE at .IAPS SHOE SHOP H' W- MARKS Meet BOB LINTON Your Friends Dry Cleaning at Made-to-Measure HI-WAY CAFE Clothes .ELLIS CAFE CITIZEN'S MEALS and STATE BANK SHORT ORDERS Phone 71 Humeston H fan-mmf. , 4.m.w,.M, - .yn Serlght Pub11cat1on -Bureau School Service Department 27TH 151 RANDOLPH STS. LINCOLN, NEBR. 0:0 PRINTEDANNUAL5 - MIMEDGRAPH ANNUAL5 CUVERS - STENCIL5 - INVITATICINS - CARDS CAPS Sc GDWNS - MEDALS -TRDPHIES ANNUAL 61 PAPER STAFF AWARDS