Osborne High School - Flight Yearbook (Osborne, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1928 volume:

Fw T 4 w .. .i 5 fmfhm Hmmm Hmusnq - 'pul1: i,dh erd Inq Hhs . Gllass od IQQ8 A 0lUJsb-mme Hicgh mol lIDdbo?ne, Klan as ' ' Frmsrmwcumri Marg the Swam Eiioncg of 1928 l'TT.HT'rSld1IT,CDfflE5l' mms cash, matmimdinn us of The gm'-roqress amd oppo fJ.'flm3S mfllewfej lm Clllsbzmvne Hizgh 5chn: co'. I ,' TDGCIIHGMHGDII fUll'hi.s anruufaf is UGBQBGLHIHINQ dedlfoaheoi 'lcv The 'umni , who have hehped 'nm make ossihu e fue A glories of OID. lrl S., and 'Ito Ada Iflosa Abmreill 'ister Ullemrlj Lcmisal uu'ho im we 'quam 19115 :game Lmr bmcdh its mama ,J N Cemmmmnim ' Wieaw ' Fac'ulTq ' V Glasses !IlJrqamn'LzarT'L ml15s Musi cn Ath' ehics Sm cnisatq ' H., ' - ., , ' M. N ,- My , ,W 'f wiH 'W M ':am ,iJ, H1 'VN' X 1 1. 1 1 'V ,, . --,--4 mu' f,..L ,w rrp. gf, -W' K ,IT ,QL Sn ,, ,Z 55' v rg +., . 1, f fi ' fr Jin, S N I T 'ff' .' ' 2-,1+fs:f,,Qfv wif, MX M 1 K M' wr Z4 .1 Board of Education George A. Woolley, President George A. Woolley A. G. Hardman H. lVIcCaslin - W. P. Gillette - C. O. Robertson J. O. Adams - N ,.q,,-,1:- ,. if. sf 8,12 y It 5g7'w...,.1 I Y, , C. O. Robertson, Secretary Term Term Term Term Term Term expires expires expires expires expires expires , ,. R5 fig ' August, August August, August August August 1929 1929 1929 1931 1931 1931 -if '-2: 5:55, xv Y A 1 Q ' NM X-.X - .Q fmx My ' V ' P, gfaeutza, X SWK N BO N Q L . H . BREWSTER Superintendent Kansas Wesleyan MINNIE J. MEYER CAROLINE BEESON English Commercial Teachers College, Emporia Kansas Wesleyan College of Commerce Kansas University A. R. MILLER Manual Training and Agriculture Kansas Wesleyan LUCILLE B. KAYSER THELMA PENQUITE Music Commercial and Office Assistant Kansas University State Teachers College. Emporia , M.. VY '17 ' , f f 'yy' X gig S, ,il lg! .N fygf 1p,g3aggqsxx,xx fzgvflgwg st xc, MQW l1tg.,x.qim,e H. D. KARNS Principal and Science Kansas State Agricultural College R. C. BARNETT Mathematics Kansas Wesleyan JOHN STEINER Social Science and Coach JOSEPHINE EMERSON Foreign Languages Washburn College Kansas State Agricultural College VIOLET ROUNER Home Economics Teachers College. Hays INIRS. ETTA SHARP Study Hall f.-, ,wr . - W-'Ffh 7, fin My ,J fi I fl 3 C l5gflits....v..v imc' ,SW J . -5 'T M W -jNC1 M6 SWAN bb f my V V . A N 679 , ' W 1 9 2 5 M E s Y L 5 SXYKX X' QQ 9- gig HO Nc Q fgpw' L Hfflif f I F' 'Q 25145.14 lx L..ff 2 17 ' .If NK I 5 W-- 1 ' f . f f X 1 6 ,E Ki! n-+42 C ig-J 'i H-A I 5, 7 R 'ififigiiiifn' A ' iii! J: f xl! MABEL BENWELL-General. G . R. 41, 493 Glee Club 41, 2, 3, 49: Junior Play. Senior Play. Small but thoroughly able to champion her own cause. DUANE M'CORMICK--College Pre- paratory. Junior Play. Senior Play. Class Vice President 4493 Assistant Editor in Chief of Swan Song. As honest an Irishman as cut a throat. or ever scuttled a ship. ARMINE ZIMMERMAN --Gener- al, Hi-Y. 4193 Glee Club 41, 3, -19. Track 429. Even the best of men ask foolish questions now and then. SHIRLEY GEISE-General. Glee Club 41, 2, 3, 493 G. R. 41, -193 Art Editor Swan Song. I like Green. HOMER HAMMOND-College Pre- paratory. Class President 4493 Secretary-Treasurer 41, 393 His- toriang Glee Club 4495 Track 42, 3, 493 Operetta 4493 Football 42, 49: Senior Play. Alumnae Editor Swan Song. He's little, but hels wise, He's a goer for his size. WANDA STAMBACH-College Pre- paratary. Glee Club 41, 293 Or- chestra 41, 293 Class President 4193 secretary-treasurer 4293 'Vice President 4393 Secretary 4493 City Library 4493 Senior Playg G. R. 41, 2, 3, 493 Society Editor Swan Song. Men may come, and men may go, But I go on forever. MARVEL BLISS-College Prepara- tory. G. R. 41, 2, 3, 493 Hiking Club 4493 Chorus 429. Laugh every time you feel tickled, And giggle once in a while. EDWARD REINOEHL - General. Baseball 42, 3, 493 Football 42, 3, 493 Track 42, 3, 493 Glee Club 43, 49. His bark is worse than his bite HENRY ROENNE-College Prepar- atory. Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Orches- tra 123, Hi-Y. 11, 2, 3, 43. If big blue eyes could win them. 1'd have a thousand. SYLVIA COATES-General. G. R. 11, 2, 3, 433 Chorus 1233 Hiking Club 1433 Library. Prim, proper, puritan and precise. MILDRED HOBBIE-General. G. R. 11, 431 Girls Chorus 1233 Hik- ing Club 143. , She has striven and achieved Inucli. HAROLD VERMILLION- General. Football 1233 Hi-Y. 12, 3, 4,33 Rifle Corps 12, 3, 433 Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Quartette 13, 43. Il' Norma laughs at Harold's mus- tache it probably tickles her. BERTHA HOOK-Industrial. G. R. 1433 Junior Play3 Senior Treas- urer, Number please. Thank you. DUANE HUNT-College Prepara- tory. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Bass Solo 1233 Orchestra 11, 233 Band 1133 Quartette 12, 333 Operetta 1333 Football 1433 Senior Play. Editor in Chief of '28 Swan Song. Clothes don't make the man, but even the editor would have diffi- culty keeping his dignity in a barrel. VERNON ENGSTROM - General. Hi-Y. 11, 2, 3, 43, Football 1333 Rifle Corps 13, 433 Junior Playl Business Manager Swan Song3 Glee Club 11, 23. Calm, cool, collected, surely he will rise in the world. LU VERNE GILBERT-General. Glee Club 11, 3, 433 Chorus 1231 G. R. 11, 433 Library 1431 Snap Shop Editor of Swan Song. I ought to have my way in every thing and I will too. AGNES HIBBS-College Prepara- tory. G. R. 61, 2, 3, 435 G. R. President 6435 Inter-Class Com- mitteeman 62, 335 Chorus 6235 Hiking Club 6435 Calendar Editor of Swan Song. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be popular. ROBERT MOORE-General. Foot- ball 62, 3, 435 Baseball 61, 2, 435 Track 62, 43: Operetta 63, 435 Glee Club 63, 435 Orchestra 61, 235 Band 6135 Yell Leader 6135 Junior Play. If you want to flatter Bob, ask him for advice in a love affair. HAROLD NONAMAKER,-General. Football 62, 3, 433 Glee Club 643. He is gentle, he is sly But there's mischief in his eye. URSULA KEARNS-General. Glee Club 63, 435 G. R. 61, 2, 3, 435 Operetta Cast 6335 Senior Play. Love them all, and trust a few. KATHARYN BLISS - Industrial. Glee Club 62, 3, 435 Quartette 6335 Yell Leader 6435 Debate 6435 Li- brary 6435 G. R. 61, 2, 43: Presi- dent Glee Club 6435 Joke Editor Swan Song. Sometimes I sit and think, Sometimes I just sit. FINLEY BECKER-General. Libra- rian . He was a bold man who first ate an oyster. JACK BIEBER-College Prepara- tory. Glee Club 63, 433 Yell Lead- er 62, 335 Junior Play. All day I pine that you were mine. LUCILLE WEST-Industrial. Glee Club 63,435 G. R. 61, 2, 43. Oh, you silly thing! ERVIN DARNELL-General. Hi-Y. Cabinet 1335 Track 12, 3, 453 Football 13, 493 Glee Club 12, 3, 4.9 Every inch a man to say nothing of his feet. LEOTA MUENSTER - General, Girls Chorus 123g G. R. 11, 2, 3, 493 Library 145. A manner plain, unaffected, sin- cere. LAURINE I-IOBBXE-Gel'1e1'al, G .R . 11, 2, 3, 493 Glee Club 12, 3, 45. Another true girl of the class of '28. And when it comes to work she takes the cake. ROSCOE WALL--General. Football 13, -15. Some men are Wise, most men are otherwise. WAYNE SNYDER-General. Hi- Y. 11, 2, 3, 475 Cabinet 113g Treas- urer 12, 39: President 1433 Rifle Team 1333 ,Assistant Business Manager Swan Song. Never hurried, never worried, always happy. HAZEL WILSON-General. Glee Club 11, 373 Chorus 1295 G. R. 11, 493 High School Banker. You like her at first and the longer you know her the better you like her. LOIS M'MICHAEL-General. G. R. 11, 2, 3, 471 Base Ball 141. If silence were golden, I'd be rich. LANDIS LOCKHART--General. UNO wher so besy a man as he ther wuz. l GRACE HUDSON-General. Or- chestra 1233 Chorus 1233 Senior Play. Falling in love is like slipping on a banana peel, nothing will ease the bump. EDNA LAKIN-General. Glee Club 1133 G. R. 11, 2, 3, 43. Gentlemen prefer blondes, Sid. Watch your chance. EDWARD M'CORMICK- General. Football 14, 533 Track 143. Comb down his hairg look! it stands upright. ROSE HUDSON-College Prepara- tory. Hiking Club 1433 Chorus 1233 Baseball 143. She puts her troubles in the bot- tom of her heart and sits on the lid and laughs. BERNADINE BEISTLINE-General. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 433 1G.R. 1, 43. I think that when I go to Egypt I will have my Campbell. GEORGE BICKNELL-College Pre- paratory. Vice President 1133 President 12, 333 Inter Class Com- mitteeman 1433 Baseball 11, 33: Track 11, 2, 3, 433 Football 12, 3, 433 Glee Club 12, 3, 433 President 12, 333 Athletic Editor Swan Song. It's the level headed fellow, who is always on the square. EARL BOYD-General. Orchestra 11, 233 Football 12, 3, 433 Glee Club 12, 33. A small man with a business head and a winning wife. BERTHA RIBEAU-General. Junior Play. I love the boys with all my heart, And as for flirting I do my part. D ELIZA ROENNE-College Prepara- tory. G. R. 11, 2, 3, 435 Glee Club 1135 Orchestra 123. I work for the pleasure of working And ne'er in my life was caught shirking. BENNIE MANS-General. Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Football 1433 Track 143. The sweetest hours I spend are spent among the lassies. 1?3 PAUL FORNEY - College Prepar- atory. Hi-Y. Cabinet 133, Track 12, 433 Football 13, 433 Senior Play. He has fought a good fight, he has finished the course, he has kept up his grades. Henceforth there is laid up for him a diploma. LILLIAN QUILLIN - General. G. R. 11, 2, 3, 435 Hiking Club 1433 Girls Chorus 123. Not much talk, a great sweet silence. LA VERNE DIC KERSON-College Preparatory. Track 12, 3, 435 Baseball 1433 Football 13, 43. When Gabriel blows his horn, he expects to be asked for more time to talk baseball and other sports. LERA BARBER-General. G. R 11, 435 Girls Chorus 123. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. DORIS HALL-General. G. R. 11, 433 Girls Baseball 143. Her efficiency runs to work rather than chatter. DUANE BLISS-Industrial. Men of few words are the best H1611 . if SWAN SONG 1 f ' Senior 6115155 Qbffirrrzi Homer Hammond -------- President Duane McCormick Vice-President Wanda Stambach - - - - Secretary Bertha Hook - - - - Treasurer George Bicknell - Inter-Class Committeeman Homer Hammond - - - Historian Katharyn Bliss - - - Cheer-Leader Class Colors: Class Flower: Blue and Gold Yellow Tulip Class Motto: Nothing Is Gained Without Work l.-...-lf 0115155 1'-Iiztnrg On September 1,1924, seventy-seven young Lindberghs , who thought themselves good enough aviators to start on the four year flight of Education, gathered on an aviation field, known as Osborne High School, near the shore of the Freshman Sea, to join in the long and perilous flight. Each one was equipped with a plane called the Spirit of O. H. S. This group was being overseen by a group of professors, known as the Faculty, with O. R. Farris at their head. Before starting they chose as their flight commander Wanda Stamioach with George Bicknell as her lieutenant. On the second day of September, the great squadron of planes set out to span the Freshman Sea. While at sea a great storm came up. This they called the Algebra-Latin storm, and a great number of the travelers were lost at sea and the rest were widely scattered. When the other side was reached, the young Lindberghs'i were scattered all along the coast, but by the time the second lap in the flight was to start, fifty-eight had assembled at the edge of the Sophomore Wilderness. Again they gathered together and selected a new flight commander This time George Bicknell was selected with Thelma Tallman as his Lieutenant. After spending a day in overhauling their Spirits of O. H. Sf, they set flight again. This time they were to span the Sophomore Wilderness which was infested by such animals as Geometry, English and Caesar. Due to the neglect of overhauling their Spirits a few were forced out of the flight and fell into the claws of the beasts of the wilder- ness, but the majority of them landed safely on the opposite side of the wilderness, and several months were spent in preparation for the next hop of the flight, which was to test the Spirits of many. By the time they were ready to start on the third lap, they discovered that a few more had fallen behind and only fifty-three young Lindberghs reported for I fl 3 3 If ' ,, -! 5 VVVY 717 ff -U-24? ' ' .fag , 33. ' W ' ' ' Q --1.--x. -gh f 7 lol Cngflf lR'1gl'nLE, I-' ' N Ei 58 ' 'Ywll24:,ilJ'2gQff:s duty. Since George Bicknell had led them so faithfully in the last hop. they again chose him as their flight commander with Wanda Stambach as his lieutenant. The next h-op was to carry them over the Junior Desert which was ruled over by such giants as English V and Botany each waiting with their test guns to tear our Spirits to pieces. 'Several of the Spirits were shattered and their occupants fell into the clutches of these wreckers of Spirits The rest of the desert was crossed without any more mishaps, and when they reached the other side, they met a group of fliers who had just completed the next and last great hop of their flight of Educationf' The Juniors gave a banquet in honor of those Seniors who had finished the flight, and called it the Junior-Senior Banquet, because since the next lap was the Senior Ocean and the last was the Junior Desert they named it after the victors of these two flights. After the Banquet the Seniors took flight and passed out of the lives of the young Lindberghs, but they stayed along the Senior coast for about three months and prepared for the last and most strenuous test for their Spirits of O. H. S. After the planes were in readiness, they gathered together to take roll again, and found that only forty-eight Lone Eagles were present. After roll call they elected Homer Hammond as flight commander, with Duane McCormick as his lieutenant, to lead the squadron of planes over the last and final hop of the journey, which was to be the final test for their Spirits, and on September 5, 1927, the forty-eight Lone Eagles hopped off on their flight over the Senior Ocean, but because of the hardships and the storms of science two of their number were forced into the sea. Due to the determined will of the rest, forty-six of the original seventy-seven flyers landed at Graduation May 18, 1928, and as an award of honor and merit, the Board of Education awarded each a diploma for completing that long flight of Education Gllazz Igrnpherg This is the spring of 1938. I am walking around the streets of New York. I see an immense billboard and what does it say? A second Melba-greatest opera singer of the day !-Leota Muensterf' I look at my watch and see that I must hurry to my destination. I have secured passage on a transatlantic air liner. Much to my surprise I learn that Swede Engstrom is the pilot and that Duane McCormick is one of the crew. I hesitate about getting into the plane, but 'Swede' assures me that it is a very sturdy model, being built by the firm of Bliss and Lockhart. On entering the plane, I find myself seated beside none other than Sylvia Coates. I ask her about herself and she tells me she is a dressmaker in New York, and that she is going to Paris to secure the latest spring styles. I then ask her if she has heard any late news of our classmates and she hands me a newpaper entitled the World News, of which I notice Eddie Reinoehl is the editor. ,ff'. ,f'3'X Y , , ,,f'f24ff ty .v I rits W Y ..,. 'H -.H will -W.--...f..-.iL, ,-.-fflwbs I ' B 5 J12,,'a5,,, ,W W i HT, 'inf f' cameras sw xx It sow' tsgauf ff ,. ,wg-.dl -N f '., - ' - x w ,ef 541 1 f Y, -. ,-.7-T ,fix 7 'WK Y! laC'l.vWz ' ' ' 1 ' I rafts- ,W l .. Across the top, in large black type, is' an announcement concerning the arrival of Rev. Robert Moore and his chorister, Ursula Kearns, from Europe Where they had been holding meetings. Another article calls to my notice the fact that Henry Roenne is touring the world making lec- tures on public speaking, he is ably assisted by Lillian Quillin. Thepaper also states the fact that George Bicknell has been transferred to general of all the armies. As I turn the page, I glance over the advertisements and am sur- prised to find so many of my classmates in business. Josh Hammond is still squeezing Lemons and thinks it is good business. Bertha Ribeau is giving lessons in the art of cosmetics. Lera Barber is running her Tea-Pot-Dome Coffee Shoppe in Washington. Shirley Geise does not know her onions, but she knows her Greens. Doris Hall is having a special price on her freckle cream which she has just discovered, and it is guaran- teed to make that skin you love to touch. Marvel Bliss and Mildred Hob-- bie, two prominent young business women, have gone to Coney Island where they will establish a booth and sell chili soup and ice cream. I turn to the sport page and see that LaVerne Dickerson is promoted from center field to short stop on the highbrow baseball team. Next I come to the society column, and I see that Mabel Benwell and Edna Lakin have secured a passage on the Texas Steamer, Mabel and Edna are going to the ancient land of Persia to study the life of Hammu- rabi. The bachelor girls gave a party, and those on the program were Laurine Hobbie and Lucille West, two vaudeville girls, who gave an in- terpretation of a new dance entitled, Muddy Waters. The matrimonial school, run by Peggy Stambach, is arousing much interest among so- ciety. Duane Hunt and Ed McCormick are among her many students. I turn to the rotogravure page and there I see a picture of Hazel Wilson and Agnes Hibbsg under the picture, I am told that they have been elected yell leaders of Yale College. Jack Bieber's picture is also on this page. Jack is now a favorite in Ziegfield Follies and is singing his mammy songs. I land in Paris and after resting a while, I decide to take a walk. While strolling along, I notice a sign above a door which says, Let Katy Tell Your Fortune. I want to find out who Katy is so I descend into a dark cellar. Imagine my surprise when I see Katy Bliss sitting before her crystal ball. Katy looks just as happy as ever, and when I ask her how 'she is, she replies that she feels much younger than when she was back in O. H. S. taking psychology and dieting. We converse a long time, and in our conversation she tells me many things concerning the students of '28, She says that Armine Zimmerman's mind is still wandering and so is he. Wayne Snyder has, after ten long years, given up hope of be- coming a member of the faculty of '28, Eliza Roenne has spent the best of her life trying to figure out why two and two make four. Harold Nonamaker is still alone, but it isn't his fault. Katy says that Earl Boyld and Ervin Darnell have been in to see her, and that they seemed worried. Earl Boyd was worried because he has just found out that he isn't boss. Ervin Darnell, she informs me, has been trying to figure out ,C1'.ff inn, Jaya' K ' -Qt 'W 'Qrgw I' ,, ,, H:-Q-, I- , ' I-rlT.nffy:fI' Gu -lx N Nl' H:,W:aTvN why .water is Wet. She tells me that Roscoe Wall was in Paris last- week lecturing on matrimony. Katy then murmurs something over the crystal ball and tells me to look into it. I do so and see a sign which has Paul Forney's name on it. I read underneath the sign, He Has Reformed. I now see Lois Mc- Michael and Bennie Mans, who have decided to become life partners, run- ning a chicken farm. A strong breeze and a whiff of far, far prairies greet me. I see a girl of the plains-a pioneer of distant wilderness and vastness-riding barebacked over the broad spaces, she is none other than LuVerne Gilbert. In the ball I behold a woman of strong mind, strong will, and stronger temper-a lecturer on a strong subject--an old maid demonstrating her independence of man. Her name escapes me-wait- oh, yes. It is Bernadine Beistline. Ah, the dainty lady of society, envied and flattered by all, the queen of every gathering, the belle of every ball -this is Bertha Hook. I see a large building. Why, it is a convent. A fair lady, disappointed in some love affair, has become a nun and devotes her life to going about doing good to all the world. Her name is lost now, for she is called Sister Irene, but I see her face, and she was once Grace Hudson. ' Asa forime, I have 'found my perfect man and now, Mr. President, brave and wise official of the illustrious class of 1928, my duty is at an end, and the future is hereafter to thee and thy classmates an open book. -Rose Hudson. Gllazz will ' Lera Barber bequeaths her position in the Tip Top Cafe to Louise McKnight. Finley Becker bequeaths his two teeth to any one who likes to chew gum. Bernadine Beistline bequeaths her Georgie to Shorty Gregory, not of her own accord, but because George does not choose to run. Mabel Benwell bequeaths her small stature and dainty ways to Virginia Shrader. George Bicknell bequeaths his ability as football captain to Durward Watson. Jack Bieber bequeaths his ability in getting dates to Edward Wakeman. U i Duane Bliss bequeaths his English book--but oh Heck! Who wants it 'K . U Katharyn Bliss bequeaths her diet book and bird like ways to June Coates. . Marvel Bliss bequeaths her sunny smile to Venda Smith and hopes she will make use of it. Dngl Earl Bovd bequeaths his success at being the first married man in the Senior Class to Snappy Snedden. i ,, 4 f , I Life V Y -,:,,.,,: 2' 1,3 t'fgQ5i3:'f l ll 3 5 5751 Q'B'k1f2g1.:g11g1.'ii,+iii. 'i.ge?'i iQ2 , - as ., Cgft 1' ' 1i,g..1js5.iivi?is-1, ' 1 ' c fwnt ' N 5 ' H if ' gm, W -1 Sylvia Coates bequeaths her quietness and modesty to Daphne Hose providing Daphne does not find them too bunglesome. Ervin Darnell bequeaths his Carol to any one who can sing. T L.aVerne Dickerson bequeaths his baseball cap and glove to Wilma inda . Vernon Engstrom bequeaths his habit of borrowing typewriting paper to any one who happens to be out. Paul Forney bequeaths his mustache and little brown jug to Charles Mergler. Shirley Geise bequeaths her barber to Lois Stroup. LuVerne Gilbert bequeaths her Ick', to Beatrice Bagby in exchange for Seitz. Doris Hall bequeaths her freckle cream to Kathleen Paxton. Homer Hammond bequeaths his executive ability but not his dimples to Earl Emmerson. Agnes Hibbs bequeaths her physics notebook to Adrian Schweitzer. Laurine Hobbie bequeaths her cousin to the good of the school. Mildred Hobbie bequeaths her typewriting efficiency and womanly stature to Cynthia Robertson. Bertha Hook bequeaths the balance in our class treasury to Panny Neuschwanger to buy himself a new ford. Grace Hudson bequeaths her success in wearing a diamond to any one who can drive a Chevrolet. Rose Hudson bequeaths her ability to fall down stairs to Ora Lea Lochard. Duane Hunt bequeaths his class ring to Melba until he can afford a better one. Ursula Kearns bequeaths her ability in catching poor fish to Vada Mack who has not had any success. Landis Lockhart bequeaths his curly blonde hair to Marvin Mayers. Edna Lakin bequeaths her chum Pete Parmelee to any one who can complete the Mutt and Jeff partnership. Lois McMichael bequeaths her big brown eyes and love for boys to Gladys Cade. Duane McCormick bequeaths his own Mabel to Carl Stull for a fond remembrance of him. Edward McCormick bequeaths his Ingersoll to Riley Nickel providing Riley can keep it Wound. Bennie Mans bequeaths his studious Ways to Maynard Crawford. Bob Moore bequeaths his vanity and bluff to Jerry Ives. Leota Muenster bequeaths her long hair to Alice Gray. Harold Nonamaker bequeaths his gold teeth to Charles Murphy. Llillian Quillin bequeaths her curly hair to Mary Louise Gray. iia cM' I fl 73 S Qi . ,f,KQL9i,fQ'g'T,.i it NWN My Ed Reinoehl bequeaths his girl in California to any one who can get a ford to go after her. Bertha Ribeau bequeaths her lipstick and rouge to Rozetta Abrell. Eliza Roenne bequeaths her boistrous ways to Necia Beistline. Henry Roenne bequeaths his oratorical ability to William Coppock. Wayne Snyder bequeaths his interest in the faculty to Maurice Van Gundy. Wanda Stambach bequeaths her numerous dates to Doris Noyes. Harold Vermillion bequeaths his polite and gentle manners to Norma Ribeau. Roscoe Wall bequeaths his middle name, Webster, to any one who can write a dictionary. Lucille West bequeaths her brother to any one who can handle him. Armine Zimmerman bequeaths his gift of gab and manly form to Harold Hibbs. We give and bequeath to our beloved Faculty all the amazing know- ledge and startling information that We here furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. To the Juniors we bequeath our Senior dignity. May they uphold it forever with all seriousness and gravity, endeavoring to realize its vast importance, in spite of their natural lightmindedness and irresponsibility. To the Sophomores we bequeath any stubs of pencils, erasers or scraps of paper that We may inadvertently leave behind us in the excite- ment and haste of gathering up our cherished treasures for the last time. May they feel free to make use of them, and feel, perhaps, that they may, in some mystic way, impart some of our great knowledge to them. To the Freshmen We bequeath any overlooked cuds of gum we may have left adhering to the underside of desks, banisters, assembly seats, or any likely or unlikely places. We have sometimes had to rid ourselves of these in too much haste to be able to pick and choose the most desirable means of disposal. n' 155' : -F' ff Y ---ff f---,-.l- ,f .' - T ' YW, .. h My 'HPNA4 le iii I fl -3 S ai. iv c My ga' NYM wow 1 w 1. .X UUIUFS' , fwngisgj ' , . RI SE?-?, V U, .li X 91-1 1+ . .ch IX ' 7 7' X W 1 i lx. r H v 1 N, TJ x 1 I 1+- i Ic,.1I5'L 6 -f ' SWAN SONG 'f'ofi Y B r-,. l ,juniors Qllaas Qbffirvrz President - ---- - Harvey Hensley Vice-President - - Maurice VanGundy Secretary - - Melba Robertson Treasurer - - - - Frances Tindal Inter-Class Committee - Clare Brown Yell Leader - - - - - Mary Brookshier Class Colors: Class Flower: Blush Rose and Ivory Blush Rose Class Motto: We Have Climbed the Hillsg The Mountains Are in View. eeeeee i21,,,, ' 9 2 8 A if M8X'V'rXlN' SUNG R Applegate, 'Velda Bancroft, Fredia Botkin, Lorene Britt, Ethel Brookshier, Mary Brown, Clare Conn, Ralph Cooper, Glen Coppock, William Davis, Marjorie Denio, Maude Griffin, Bulah Hensley, Harvey juninr Ginza ZRUII Johns, Lucile Kaser, Rena Leighton, Opal McDaneld, Frank McKnight, Louise Muenster, Pauline Neuschwanger, Paul Nickel, Riley Parmelee, Bernice Pixley, Winifred Remaly, Aaron Ribeau, Norma Robertson, Melba 'lv- Ruth, Verda Ruthi, Lawrence Schweitzer, Adrian Schweitzer, Erlin Seitz, Paul Smith, Kelvin Snedden, Forrest Stewart, Audrey Stull, Carl Tindal, Frances VanGundy, Maurice Watson, Charles Zimmerman, Rhoda Ann ,-ffl' 1 riff , Msn, ,. jzi-F 1 ul w ,Y 4, f f wi J Q , yy, L,,,.TLg,,, fm, I .D .L 5 M , jp, pppp +1 ,w RMC 'wal ui' Ni! WAN Q1 30Pt10III0t'2 W A 6 Off' f11 Q m gf' f Li 5 w 'NX f 1 N : :: Q if Q fx X D ,':w N ., f f M sxwxw some eeee Svnphnmnrez 61112155 Gbffirers President - ---- Mildred Neiswanger Vice-President Edith Woolley Secretary - Lelah Hammond Treasurer - - Fred Murphy Inter-Class Committee - Alfreda Swank Yell Leader - - - - - Eldon VanGundy Class Colors: Class Flower: Red and White Red Carnation Class Motto: Be Sharp, Be Natural, But Never Be Flat. I ev 2 as wg eeee wi-1 -- Sxixxx' , 5 wxxp QW, L -at L Q lim , Applegate, Lavada Bagby, Beatrice Benwell, Bess Caruthers, Kathryn Chandler, Aletha Coates, June Collins, Elmo Conn, Vera Conway, George Cooper, Ethel Crawford, Russell Darnell, Lawrence Davis, George Dickerson, Horace Eckman, Grace Emmerson, Earl Forney, Madora Gregory, Evelyn Gray, Mary Louise Grieve, Melvin Hammond, Lelah Snphnmnre Qllasa Bull Henry, Vinton Hibbs, Harold Hobbie, Harriet Hobbie, Wilma Hose, Daphne Jackson, Paul Johnson, Goldie Kirk, William Knoll, Marvin Leighton, Flossie Lochard, Ora Lea Lockhart, Lucile McCormick, Bernadine McDaneld, Grant McMichael, Frederick Mack, Vada Melton, Eldon Mergler, Charles Murphy, Fred Neiswanger, Mildred emi, M. Nickel, Freeda Paxton, Jack Quillin, Dorothy Ribeau, Wilma Rouse, Geraldine Singleton, Helen Snyder, Mildred Stambach, Fred Jr. Sutton, Jacquetta Swank, Alfreda Taylor, Lois Towne, Ray VanGundy, Eldon Vermillion, Harold Watson, Durward West, Herschel Wolfe, Edith Wood, Evelyn Woolley, Edith Zimmerman, Harold J, ty ,s G fum. 5, V 494 I t ' 4'fH5'1 lx, ., Qifm, M SWAN may som: MQW f - ' f M4044 Jffiltmlll ,X fflqlldvfrf W A 'T'T,fJW!l,:ll':i ,7Wll gi WWW K L Q 'H ,, 6 0 G za + 1 Q , 1X A , 4 ' 1' A , Q 1 0 c 64 1 gff X ix J 1 1 f X ' I ixx-R 0 o o j f. 5 Q 1 Q da i , X 1. G gg N i 'Y ' X ax S on.99k9' 6 ' , Y 5 x,? 7 rj X3 Xxx C gxyfx N SON! I Q V? ,gs J, may ,A , , . X f N ,WV A President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - - Inter-Class Committee Yell Leader - - Zllrezhmvn Gllaza Qbffirers - 5 Cynthia Robertson William McMillen - Merna Hunt Edith Hammond Elnora Sue Love Necia Beistline Class Colors: Class Flower: Yellow and White Daisy Class Motto : Rowing Not Drifting. '45373fllfgfix1--Meelliiliilf l fl '3 5 53531 , , .L e MSXlfAN SONG M fs im Abernathy, Frank Abrell, Rozetta Bancroft, Frances Beistline, Necia Bliss, Elizabeth Bliss, Wilma Botkin, Donald Boyd, Emmett Buck, Eugene Cade, Gladys Cade, Wendall Casteel, Zona Chandler, Millie Conn, Melvin Cooley, Olive Coop, Dorothy Coop, Erwin Crawford, Maynard Doane, Vernon Doolittle, Joy Eastman, Lloyd Ellreslgmau Qllaas Zflnll Forney, Gwendolyn Gilbert, Carol Gray,'Alice Hammond, Edith Hunt, Merna Ives, Gerald Johns, Ralph Judson, Beulah Kunish, Sylvia Latham, Ervan Love, Elnora Sue McMichael, Thelma McMillen, 'William Martens, Grace Mayers, Marvin Minor, Alice Murphy, Charles Nonamaker, Margaret Noyes, Doris Paxton, Kathleen Rankin, Maxine Robertson, Cynthia Robinson, Violet Roenne, Glenn Ruthi, Edna Schneider, Faye Scott, Ralph Sharp, Zara Shepherd, Harold Shrader, Arline Shrader, Virginia Smith, Lola Smith, Venda Smith, Vera Stroup, Lois Sutton, Bessie Tindal, Wilma Wakeman, Edward Wakeman, Frank Wilson, Nina I 9 3 S m kifgli Q- SXVA N SQNKL iv gw .Hxxi-xx 5. QQ som f- opu arit 1 d?'bQ KI :Lf rl ' H51 :nw 1,5 N--4. A., ,xg W ,fm 1 J'1,'f fl! lk 1, J' , - I U- ' . .... , , a Sf' 'lf .l-144 6 WEA, I .ff - 'wmswy AA A 1 , Q85 Swv' A f 1, .f Q3 ,,-J, A 1 UCGQIYSM .31 51? iw A I 9 jj 3 4 1 ifggffz' 11gpj?+4bmj5XX'rXX gig SGML 245' 11.11, Organizations Ni D' 31 i Y 4 KW 'ff ff 7 ' ' xftf , M ,I ffffbkl. ' ' in ' K' 3 5 55S,,1l's... , .4357 SXVAN SQNCQ President - Vice-President - Treasurer - - Secretary - - Sponsor - Abrell, Rozetta Applegate, Velda Applegate, Lavada Bancroft, Fredia Bancroft, Frances Bagby, Beatrice Barber, Lera Beistline, Necia Beistine, Bernadine Benwell, Bessie Benwell, Mabel Bliss, Wilma Bliss, Elizabeth Bliss, Katharyn Bliss, Marvel Botkin, Lorene Girl Agnes I-Iibbs Wanda Stambach Mary Brookshier Velda Applegate - Miss Beeson 32521112 Program Com. - Mildred Neiswanffei Service Com. - Edith Woolley Social Committee - Lorene Botkin Poster Committee - Vada Mack Librarian - - Mary Louise Gray .,.i..l,.,1- Britt, Ethel Brown, Clare Brookshier, Mary Cade, Gladys Casteel, Zona Caruthers, Kathryn Chandler, Aletha Chandler, Millie Cooley, Olive Coates, June Coates, Sylvia Coop, Dorothy Conn, Vera Cooper, Ethel Davis, Marjorie Denio, Maude Doolittle, Jcy Eckman, Grace Forney, Gwendolyn Forney, Madora Geise, Shirley Gilbert, Carol Gilbert, LuVerne Gray, Alice Gray, Mary Louise Griffin, Bulah Gregory, Evelyn Hall, Doris Hammond, Edith Hammond, Lelah Hibbs, Agnes Hobbie, Laurine Mxsmem gang, q Cf! - 'qi W K-'-L,+,, 'f?,, f ' x ' ,S he :xx ' ' ' , 'Z A Li f' K 4 K Layjnjf 519+ 'migrqfysf MX .XX SOM , Qad93jQg,effT.d,Q,gm,waC,, Hobbie, Mildred Hobbie, Harriet Hobbie, 'Wilma Hook, Bertha Hose, Daphne Hunt, Merna Johnson, Goldie Johns, Lucile Judson, Beulah Kearns, Ursula Kaser, Rena Kunish, Sylvia Lakin, Edna Leighton, Flossie Leighton, Opal Love, Elnora Sue Lochard, Ora Lea Lockhart, Lucile Mack, Vada Martens, Grace McMichael, Thelma McMichael, Lois McKnight, Louise McCormick, Bernadine Girl Reserve Ccontinuedj Muenster, Leota Muenster, Pauline Minor, Alice Neiswanger, Mildred Nickel, Freeda Nonamaker, Margaret Noyes, Doris Paxton, Kathleen Parmelee, Bernice Pixley, Winifred Quillin, Dorothy Quillin, Lillian Rankin, Maxine Ribeau, Norma Ribeau, Wilma Rouse, Geraldine Robertson, Cynthia Robertson, Melba Robinson, Violet Roenne, Eliza Ruth, Verda Ruthi, Edna Schneider, Faye Sharp, Zara Shrader, Arline Shrader, Virginia Singleton, Helen Smith, Vera Smith, 'Venda Smith, Lola Snyder, Virga Snyder, Mildred Stambach, Wanda Stewart, Audrey Stroup, Lois Sutton, Bessie Sutton, Jacquetta Swank, Alfreda Tayor, Lois Tindal, Wilma Tindal, Frances West, Lucille Wilson, Hazel Wilson, Nina Wolfe, Edith Wood. Evelyn Woolley, Edith Zimmerman, Rhoda Ann .,fM1'.ff' -W W, 9-'eff , w fs' , fwfdl S-at A sexier I 5' 3 5 w1fT,i?P Lg.,g..giig - Qrtizff NNW SUN' ?+fi2fff!+ Half? H Q 5.-offs ,pl Q22 'Bvhatv QUESTION: Resolved: that Congress should adopt legislation em- bodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen farm relief plan. AFFIRMATIVE: Rhoda Ann Zimmerman, Duane Hunt, Bernice Parmelee, Carl Stull. NEGATIVE: Katharyn Bliss, Edith Woolley, Mildred Neiswanger, William Coppock. COACHES: L. H. Brewster, H. D. Karns. O. H. S. entered the state debate league, debating first in the North- west district. Although the teams did not win the district, the season was very successful. The O. H. S. teams are to be complimented on the way in which they handled this difficult question. On January 17, Oborne debated with Downs. Downs won both negative and affirmative. On January 23, Osborne debated Hays. Os- borne won both negative and affirmative. On February 9, Osborne de- bated Norton, Norton won both debates. Wakeeny forfeited to Osborne her debates. The Osborne affirmative debated the Manhattan negative, on February 2, in a non-decision debate. alma? l:QTQi'Ef5WfW ww W K Collins, Elmo Coppock, William Eastman, Lloyd Engstrom, Vernon Latham, Ervan McDaneld, Frank McMi1len, William '3 I5 T3 Q71-I Q- 75 Q D W 'U N FU 9 UJ lb P3 Z E1 P-l H U1 'U o 5 TR o V5 Wm! M ,Q f. EE El lf Bi Q W 'Eff 132 131 Vi il 4' gli 5 Neuschwanger, Paul Ruthi, Lawrence Shepherd, Harold Stambach, Fred Jr. Stull, Carl VanGundy, Maurice Vermillion, Harold HIL, 5, Wl'4A:o My-XX X 15 50 M3 ?i?'iiLsz2' e 7:91 ffC,g Qi-WH President - - ayne Snyder Abernathy, Frank Collins, Elmo Conn, Ralph Coppock, William Darnell, Lawrence Eastman, Lloyd Emmerson, Earl Engstrom, Vernon Grieve, Melvin Hibbs, Harold Knoll, Marvin Latham. Ervan Melton, Eldon Mergler, Charles Maurice VanGundx Eldon VanGundx McDaneld, Frank McMillen, William Neuschwanger, Paul Nickel, Riley Roenne, Henry Roenne, Glenn Ruthi, Lawrence Shepherd, Harold Snedden, Forrest Snyder, Wayne Stambach, Fred Jr Stull, Carl VanGundy, Eldon VanGundy, Maurice Vermillion, Harold if me-L l fi T3 N ,C -my Wy liuiitit M N ffyh JK .3 f ,Km N9 A fu N 1 Mg Y? , x I f I 1 Z ,4,, XZ N VT SNWN SONG Girlz' 45122 Cllluh I President ---- - - - - Katharyn Bliss Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Neiswanger Librarian - Mary Brookshier Director Miss Lucile Kayser Accompanist - - - - - - Melba Robertson Applegate, Velda Lochard, Ora Lea Bancroft, Fredia Mack, Vada Beistline, Bernadine Neiswanger, Mildred Benwell, Mabel Parmelee, Bernice Benwell, Bessie Paxton, Kathleen Bliss, Katharyn Robertson, Melba Botkin, Lorene Robertson, Cynthia Brookshier, Mary Smith, Lola Cade, Gladys Smith, Venda Forney, Gwendolyn Smith, Vera Geise, Shirley Stroup, Lois Gilbert, LuVerne Taylor, Lois Gilbert, Carol Tindal, Frances Gregory, Evelyn Tindal, Wilma Hobbie, Laurine West, Lucille Hunt, Merna Wilson, Nina Kaser, Rena Woolley, Edith Kearns, Ursula Zimmerman, Rhoda Ann I 37 T2 8 ,pg yflvlfgqg, Swan Snug Staff Duane Hunt Lu Verne Gilbert Duane McCormick Shirley Geise Editor in Chief Snap Shot Editor Ass't Editor in Chief Art Editor Vernon Engstrom Agnes Hibbs George Bicknell Business Manager Calendar Athletic Editor Wayne Snyder Wanda, Stambach Homer Hammond Katharyn Bliss Ass't Business Mgr. Society Editor Alumni Editor Joke Editor 1 2 Sveninr Flag Ghz Arrival nf ZKittg .l.1T - CAST William Winkler, a jolly business man of fifty years - - Duane Hunt Bobbie Baxter, a young suitor for Jane's hand - - Homer Hammond Benjamin Moore, an old friend of the family - - Armine Zimmerman Ting, Bell hop ---i - - Paul Forney Aunt Jane, Winkler's old maid sister-in-law - Grace Hudson Jane, a young heiress - - - Ursula Kearns Suzette, a French maid Mabel Benwell Sam, a negro porter - - Duane McCormick Kitty, an actress engaged to Winkler Wanda Stambach aff' W --- iw L ' . o.,mY'i gong, zo 3 S r5,53Q Bgg,,BT-B W MSXYBXN sown qw Q, .1 ' 9 Mugs M122 luh Director ----- Miss Lucile Kayser Accompanist - - - - - Melba Robertson Abernathy, Frank Bicknell, George Bieber, Jack Cade, Wendall Coppock, William Crawford, Maynard Darnell, Ervin Grieve, Melvin Hammond, Homer Hensley, Harvey Hunt, Duane Ives Gerald Kirk, William Roenne, Henry Neuschwanger, Paul Nonamaker, Harold Mans, Bennie McMillen, William Melton, Eldon Moore, Robert Latham, Ervan Paxton, Jack Reinoehl, Edward Shepherd, Harold Towne, Ray Vermillion, Harold VanGundy, Eldon VanGundy, Maurice West, Herschel Zimmerman, Armine 1 fi 2 S zZs5p ...1.1Aeeeee'-Aeed--H--e zgwfgr We SON? Qbperetta Ginnie Qlnmes in Qlnllegen Fred ---- Robert Moore Tommy - - - Harold Shepherd Spencer Wendall Cade Porky Maurice VanGundy Bobby Mary Brookshier Ma Jenkins Bernice Parmelee Carrie - Katharyn Bliss Madam Louise Hiram Goodnow Sol Rosenbaum Izzie Rosenbaum Governor Thompson Chorus - Lorene Botkin William Coppock Harvey Hensley Eldon Melton Homer Hammond Collegiate Students ii-1.1.i-1 THE STORY Hiram Goodnow's son Spencer, after a brilliant start at college, falls into evil ways by putting himself in debt. When his father is informed that his bills are to be taken to the faculty, a move that will cause Spencer's immediate dismissal, he comes to Beetax. He is met by Madam Louise, Bobby a spit fire co-ed and Tommy who convince him that drastic action is necessary to make Spencer see his errors. Mr. Goodnow's informant is Madam Louise, a beauty specialist, and one of his trusted employees whom he sent to Beetax to watch his son's progress. It is soon decided that Spencer's allowance must be stopped and that he must Work his way through school. Porky, supposedly the governor's son, a good natured chap, agrees to play the good Samaritan and loan Spencer the money. Carrie, Ma Jenkins' foster child, a lovable old fashioned girl arrives in time who chides Spencer for being a quitter. Porky in a moment of thoughtlessness gives the secret financial plan away and Spencer refuses to accept the loan. A means is planned by opening an automobile service station and the income from this source permits Spencer to pay his debts. A much tangled affair begins upon the arrival of Governor Thompson but all ends in the approved manner. l fl ff S ,, K 2, :W Q '. ' Rx 4 - X7 ' I' SF'0I'i:S GY '77, , HEXXOW, M f,-fffig 454 filet-.ani m SWAN 50Nf9 wt barrels Glaptain Eirknrll George Bicknell, our football captain, has proved himself in the years he has been in our football squad. George gave to his team not only the spirit to fight but also some of the most spectacular playing witnessed in this part of Kansas. George was the life and backbone of the team and since this is the true purpose of the captain, he held and honored his position by pure integrity. Qlnarh Steiner Coach Steiner through his untiring efforts made a success of the athletics of 28. O. H. S. is very much indebted to him for this success. Steiner kept the fighting spirit alive in the team and was always ready to aid the team in anyway he could. I 9 2 8 ,wwf eeaszeffwvw MM' 55:59- ee e Xf,i,,ee,fl,a- 1' Jllnnthall Svquah George Bicknell, Captain Boyd, Earl Cooper, Glen Darnell, Ervin Darnell, Lawrence Dickerson, LaVerne Forney, Paul Hammond, Homer Hensley, Harvey Hibbs, Harold Johns, Ralph Latham, Ervan Z? XQQX McCormick, Edward Moore, Robert Neuschwanger, Paul Nonamaker, Harold Paxton, Jack Ruthi, Lawrence Smith, Kelvin Stull, Carl Wall, Roscoe Watson, Charles Watson, Durward Q, , 4253: ' 9 3 5 ,. f sxt-AN som Hensley e. E. Darnell rt. Bicknell 1 h. Wall l g. Cooper r g QCapt.J Zllnnthall fm' 1527 On the sixth of September Coach Steiner issued the call for football boys. That night his call was answered by about thirty boys. From that night on they went into hard training for the first grid game of the season with Alton. After three weeks of hard training the Osborne team journeyed to Alton and after sixty minutes of hard football, they were forced to give in to Alton with a score of 7-12. In this game Osborne showed that they had the true Osborne football fight in them. On returning home Coach Steiner put the team through another week of good football, and on the coming Friday Osborne met with the Glen Elder team, the first home game, to test the superiority of the two teams who had tied 0-0 the year before. After this game the superior team was still untold as the game ended with a score of 6-6. The Orange Jerseyed Boys went into another week of training encouraged by the tie game with Glen Elder. This week they journeyed to Beloit where they received a trouncing from the strong Beloit team. This game was the only mark against the 27 record. l 9 3 S i-...ai - SWAN SONG L. Darnell e Boyd c Moore f b D.Watsonrt Dickerson r h Returning home, the team with a few injured and with the squad growing smaller after every game, went into practice for the Cawker game. Cawker had won a small victory over O. H. S. the year before although they were outplayed. Steiner's gang was determined not to let it happen again this year. After playing over the field the first half and drinking oatmeal water the half ended 0-0, but in the last half Osborne showed Gawker that they were the masters of the situation and it ended 7-0 in favor of O. H. S. i The team returned home with its first and only victory. The num- ber increased on the team and it increased in spirit over the victory. This week the Osborne team met the undefeated Stockton team. In this game Osborne put Stockton to their full limit and endangered Stockton's goal twice by two or three feet but lacked the winning punch. The game ended 0-0. Having failed to make a good showing on the home grounds, the O. H. S. squad went to Luray the following Friday. Although the squad played fairly well Luray had the edge over Osborne and only once did Osborne endanger their goal. Luray woniby 13-0. ee-fe Her '99 3 1 Qfiiliffi NXXC.-XX. 'Aja' Tghggg NUM, Qcazigg. . dayti me Latham Nonamaker C. Watson Forney Stull McCormick f b 1 g q e r g r h After a week of vacation and the approach of the Downs game the team picked up and was ready for another battle just ten years after the Armistice was signed After hard playing Osborne was forced to give in to Downs by a score of 12-0. Downs was a great deal heavier than the Osborne team and showed good football that the Osborne eleven could not hold. The following week the heavy Russell team came to Osborne to give battle. The Osborne gang out played Russell in every department of the game according to statistics, making fifteen first-and-tens to Russell's four, but Russell was able to put over one touchdown and defeated Osborne. With but one week of the season left and the annual Turkey Day' game with Smith Center in sight, Coach Steiner put the team through a hard but effective week of training. Dope pointed to a hard defeat for Osborne, but the team let this slip their mind and gave Smith Center a hard old battle to win. In the opening quarter Osborne scored and again in the closing minutes after an aerial attack passed over another touch-- down. The game ended 27-13 in favor of Smith Center. Jff?-.iff?S'g,,,,411Q,,Qg,ggiiflf i ' X .. F 'F' FMSVUAN sown 1523 Erark I nam Bicknell, George Cade, Wendall Darnell, Ervin Darnell, Lawrence Dickerson, LaVerne Dickerson, Horace Hammond, Homer Hibbs, Harold Jackson, Paul Kirk, William Mayers, Marvin McMichael, Fred Murphy, Fred Ruthi, Lawrence Reinoehl, Edward Snedden, Forest Stambach, Fred, Jr Towne, Ray VanGundy, Eldon '57 3 8 e Mi ss riibglv swfx som -9 Hiitrhell flllnuntg 'dirark Hirst On April 21 Coach Steiner took ten of his track men to Beloit and entered the Mitchell County Invitation Track Meet. It was a poor day for the meet on account of the wind and cold weather, and for this reason there was no extra fast time or records made. Osborne showed up well in the events and although O. H. S. did not enter in all of the events they carried away the honors of the meet and won the trophy that was given to the winning school. Osborne received 35 points, Downs second with 30 points, Glen Elder third with 28 points. The following is the result of the events: Pole vault: Ervin Darnell, first place. Broad jump: Fred McMichael, second place. Half mile run: Homer Hammond, third place. High jump: George Bicknell, first place 3 Fred Stambach, second. Quarter mile: Ervin Darnell, first place. 100 yard dash: Lawrence Darnell, first place. Shot put: Ervin Darnell, second place. Mile run: Lawrence Ruthi, third place. Mile relay: Osborne, third place. E112 fllnuntg Glunteztza The Osborne County Contest took place on Friday, April 27. The day was perfect for the contests and especially favoring the field and track events. A large crowd came to Osborne to witness the track and field events in the afternoon, and the literary and music contests in the even- ing. All the schools in the county including Alton, Downs, Portis, Natoma, Covert and Osborne were represented in the contests. This year the academic contests differed from previous years. In- stead of each school sending representatives to take part in each subject the whole school took part in the contests and the medium of the class determined the place that the school took. Downs took first, Osborne second and Covert third. In the afternoon the track and field events were attended by a large crowd at Liberty Court. The events were well attended by a large crowd at Liberty Court. The events were well contested and made this meet one of the fastest county meets that has ever been held. With the aid of the ideal weather five of the county records were broken. Alton to.ok first place in the meet with a total of 62 points, Downs second with 39 points, and Osborne third with 38 points. Osborne received the big cup that is QW iff ff 8 SWAN SUM? awarded to the school that makes the most points for the day, and also two small cups, one for the music and the other for the industrial. Results nf iiirark meet 50 yard dash: Darnell fourth: 5.5 sec. t High jump: Bicknell first: Stambach second: 5 feet, 11 inches. 100 Yard dash: L. Darnell fourth: 10.4 sec. X220 low hurdles: Bicknell second: McCormick third: 28.6 sec. XBroad jump: McMichael second: 20 feet SV2 inches. 'Mile run: 4.47.8. Shot put: Osborne fourth: 42 feet 1015 inches. 440 yard dash: E. Darnell second: 54 sec. Javelin: 150 feet 7 inches. X120 yard high hurdles: Bicknell first: 17.9 sec. Discus: L. Dickerson first: 102 feet 615 inches. 220 yard dash: L. Darnell fourth: 23.7 sec. Pole vault: 10 feet 4 inches. Half mile run: 2 minutes 17 seconds. 'fRelay race: fE. Darnell, McMichael, L. Darnell, Bicknelly : 3 minutes 40.7 seconds. bk These events broke all county records. Results nf Arahemir Cllnntest Following is the result of Osborne's individual academic standings: Sophomore English: J acquetta Sutton second. Junior English: Lorene Botkin first: Louise McKnight second: Frances Tindal third. Algebra: Donald Botkin, tied for third. Latin: Harriet Hobbie first: William McMillen second. American history: Duane McCormick third. Corn judging: Freeda Nickel first. Home economics: Osborne first. Manual training: Osborne first. Declamation: Maude Denio second. Boys Music: Osborne first. Spelling: Harriet Hobbie third. Short story: Lorene Botkin second. Osborne won the grand total. A Qi L oi' , .L .. nn- . ESQ' lj -J i N5 ,:::,n,,7,,,,, 5 ,'la ?l qL'gLisJI.f,q. W- --le'--L JQQQ I' S 5 5235 Qi Sgjflf-N ,,Vv ,i gxyfx N SO Nfl Earns Ball This spring H. D. Karns started base ball again and scheduled sev- eral games for the year. Osborne played one game at Liberty Court April 21 with Cawker and became master of the situation with a score of 9 to 6. Ervan Latham, a new man to the high school nine, pitched our opening game and made a creditable showing. Although the day was not favor- able for baseball a small crowd witnessed the game and all will agree that Osborne will make a good showing in the future games. The lineup for the first game was as follows: Charles Watson, catcher Ervan Latham, pitcher Harvey Hensley, first base Edward Reinoehl, second base Robert Moore, third base LaVerne Dickerson, shortstop George Bicknell, left field Duward Watson, center field. Ralph Johns, right field ll 481525- N 3 QQ ' ki E sncrexg if 5 K1 f ,LQ f N? T X N f, xg X ,By Mar xf if N f ff'f 5 X J! X x f X XXX B , '7 '!WT cf-455' -f- fre.. ff '4i? wP'E -S1 1 ' 'K ' rs 'W ' ' Xfi 'g15--,g..4Q'.,:f1 r? -... Jfflgaff fxxh R-6-sggrftii 'DL ' ' 'P 6. ZR. Zfkecngnitinn Seruire A reception for new G. R. members was held in the assembly hall of the High School, September 27, Agnes Hibbs, G. R. president, was leader. After an interesting program, a recognition candle service was conducted for the new members. Following the program a pleasant social hour was spent in singing and playing games. Eskimo pies were served. The happy afternoon was brought to a close by the song The End of a Perfect Day. i.l.l1T- junior 31-Iallnwevn Party A Junior Halloween party was held Friday evening, .October 28th, in the D. A. room of the high school building. The guests entered the west basement door and, after being blindfolded, were led through the darkened hallway to the entrance of the D. A. room. Here they were prodded, yelling and screaming, across a shaky something that humped its back and played all kinds of tricks on the guests. As soon as the shake-up was over they were all willing to accept a generous pep giver. After this the guests were led into the D. A. room where the blindfolds were discarded, and the lights turned on. Games were then played, and fortunes were told. Late in the evening the legendary diet of goblins and witches were served to all. Since it was Halloween there was no accounting for the rapid change from cider to vinegar in the glass prepared for Mr. Steiner. The guests departed saying that they had enjoyed a very spooky Hallow- een evening. - Seuinr matermelnn Zliveil The Senior Class gathered on the North Hills for a feast upon water- melons, September 13. The usual bombardment of watermelon was car- ried on. Several badly aimed rinds hit Miss Meyer, Miss Kayser and other innocent onlookers. After all the rinds were demolished, the group start- ed for home. 'Bi-12 Qlnnferrnre Mr. Barnett, our Hi-Y sponsor, with Harold Shepherd and Maurice VanGundy, two members of the Hi-Y. attended the conference at Salina, November 25 to November 27. Nearly two hundred twenty-five mem- bers attended. The boys were assigned to various rooms where general discussions were held. Saturday evening, Arthur Snyder conducted a general Camp Wood reunion. On Sunday a new set of resolutions for the Hi-Y were adopted by the boys. The boys came home immensely pleased with the entire trip. rg ,w3W k ' 'TxQ2P3iIfg' Jw'-4-flf' sis 'n 'l A' '7:fQ4'1 JARR- .- ,, ., X V- ,-- 7- K A .4 , . . ' ' ---A-'M-0 'W 'fx H H-,f 'lm F' ' LTD lA,l,!,4't S :tv 'N ' .fr-.,eN4'72p?:. f ' Q it l Mft 'I-as iff Girl Zlwerue Qlnnferenre The G. R. conference was held October 27, 28 and 29, at Salina, Kan- sas. Those who attended were Velda Applegate, Cynthia Robertson, Laurine Hobbie, Agnes Hibbs, and two advisors, Mrs. C. O. Robertson and Miss Beeson. The conference theme was, Come out of your cage! Come out of your cage, and take your soul on a pilgrimage! The representatives were very fortunate in being able to hear Sousa's band while they were there. Mather emit Baughter Banquet A lovely banquet was served to two hundred forty-six mothers and daughters by the ladies of the O. W. L. and Mothers Club on Friday evening, March 23. The banquet was a big success and the mothers and daughters enjoyed the close companionship of the evening. The first letter of each toast made up the words Girl Reserves. Zllrvzhman Eereptinn Friday evening, September 16, the students of O. H. S. held a recep- tion for new students. The boys were initiated by regulation straps and paddles. Supt. Brewster and Prof. Barnett ran through the gauntlet with flying colors. All the boys were sorry that Coach Steiner was Milli' fand had to be rushed to Wichita to recuperate???J. The new girls were initiated in different ways. Four of the plumpest girls of the Freshman class ran a race in coaster wagons. Some of the Freshman girls had to shake the foot of each of the Senior class officers since they were too inferior to shake hands with them. Others had to guess riddles. Miss Meyer, Duane Hunt, George Bicknell, Supt. Brewster and Mr. Barnett gave splendid talks on football and loyalty to the school. Members of the school still chuckle over Mr. Barnett's Press them fiercely, boysll' The school song was sung lustily and school yells were given. Light refreshments of punch and wafers were served. Elinnthall Banquet The football squad, the school board, and the faculty enjoyed a banquet given in honor of the football squad Thursday, January 12. The banquet was prepared and served by girls of the domestic science depart- ment. An interesting program was given with Mr. Brewster acting as toastmaster. L- J-'H .. ..... V -J J ' TW? . ..-M-f f------ f '.., A1'. r H' 'af i 5 N 5 :Rfk ---7..--W.-. -..-'ll-L ,, gw' AN 50 Nc? 6- ll. Pageant A G. R. program was given at the Presbyterian Church March 26, for the purpose of raising a fund for the local Y. W. C. A. and state work. The girls gave the community a better understanding of the work and the purpose of the Girl Reserve Club. The procession of the girls with lighted candles was very beautiful, and the pageant Guardian of the Light was well carried out. The program was splendidly attended. The Girl Reserve Club was very much pleased with the generous offering given by the community. .l-.. 1-1 Svnphnmrlre Mimi: A Sophomore boy's account of it: On December 1, 1927. the Sophomores went on their annual picnic. They went to the Bliss hills over a road that the Indians had used and no- body had used since. Mr. Steiner was very worried when the eats failed to arrive. He said we would have to eat and get out of there before dark. or we would never find our way home. He was afraid we boys would not get enough to eat so he ate enough for all of us. He and Mr. Brewster argued how far a car would bounce if it went .over a two hundred foot cliff near-by. Mr. Steiner offered to drive Mr. Brewster's car over to prove his argument. After we finished eating the Sophomores started home, because it was growing dark. itll--. Jather aah Sun Banquet Two hundred fifty men and boys enjoyed the splendid banquet pre- pared by the ladies of the Methodist church and served by the G. R. Club December 2, 1927. The chief speaker of the evening was Dr. C. S. Kenney of the State Sanatorium at Norton. Wayne Snyder acted as toastmaster. The proragm was arranged so that the first letter of each number helped to make the word Sports which was the theme of the evening. The following verse expressed the sentiment of the evening: Life is full of laughter But laughter even ends. Give me instead forever, The friendship of my friends. l,. -1 Hiking Qlfluh Birnir March 27, the Hiking Club hiked to the river for a picnic. The lunch consisted of Wieners, buns, marshmallows, apples and pickles. After they had eaten, the club hiked back to town. . 1 fl T3 S , 'Z------L f SWA X SGML W .. 1 - Glnnrnrhia Qi-lj Glnnferenre On Friday noon, March 23, four Hi-Y members and Mr. Barnett drove to Concordia to attend a Hi-Y conference. The representatives of Osborne were Fred Stambach Jr., Harold Shepherd, Ervan Latham, and Billy McMillen. The boys drove back Saturday night, March 24. Ziireahman Glass Hartg The Freshman Class enjoyed a Christmas party held in the school building December 16. A short program was given in assembly hall by various members of the class. After the program the students went to the D. A. room where games were played, and all received a Christmas gift from a grab bag. Refreshments of brick ice cream and cake were served. Christmas candy canes were favors. 'Jlligh Srhnnl Gbperefta The operetta Carrie Comes to College was presented by the two glee clubs under the direction of Miss Lucile Kayser Friday evening. March 16, at the Crystal Theater. The operetta was Worked up splendid- ly, and the audience enjoyed it hugely. . igrnfvsaiunal lmnmenha Banquet Girls of the Senior Class were guests at a lovely banquet given by the Business Women's Club, April 20. The girls enjoyed the program thoroughly and appreciated the kindness of the club. Barralaureate german Rev. L. F. Arend delivered the baccalaureate sermon, Sunday even- ing, May 13. Cllnmmenrement Commencement exercises were held Friday, May 18, at the Crystal Theater. Rev. A. L. Semans, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Sioux City, Iowa, gave the address. , .3 . fr . i vvfis- ffs- , uf., H' '.Ql?N,ffi,fsiL... iifgggig i-5TTiiTW K:gi I il 3 5 'ZBEAQM .AN SWAN SONG Bnmestir Surinam :manual Zilraining V nf -f-- - f x Q O X f WY YW, if W'W5YwQ,,.Y 1524404 --+- W I 47 N 5 LQ?-'Aww Ligzsal AUGUST- 29. 30. 31. SEPTEMBER 1-2. 5. 7. 9. 9. 13. 13. 14 16. 16. 21. 23. 23. 28. 30. 30. OCTOBER- 5. 7. 7. 7. 12. 14. 14. 19. 21. 21. 26. 28. 28. 28. SXVA N SQ XC Q ., Gbur Nine illinnuz Seniors enroll. Juniors enroll. Sophomores enroll. Freshmen finally come through alive after thev enroll. School opened. Special chapel called and students and faculty look each other over. Karns Chapel. Kayser Chapel. One week gone! Senior Watermelon feed ? ? ? ? Hiking Club take their first hike. Sharp Chapel. Steiner Chapel. Freshmen Reception. Rev. Mergler Chapel. Penquite Chapel. Pep meeting! The first football game of the season held at Alton. 12 to 7. Brewster Chapel. Meyer Chapel. Glen Elder football game here. 6 to 6. Miller Chapel. Rouner Chapel. Beloit there. 34 to 0. School and Community Mixer at the Methodist Church. Rev. Arend Chapel. Emerson Chapel. Cawker there. 0 to 7. Our only victory. Barnett Chapel. Beeson Chapel. Stockton here. 0 to 0. Karns Chapel. Luray there. 13 to 0. Junior Halloween party. Kayser Chapel. 27-28-29. G. R. Conference at Salina. 31. G. R. Conference Echoes. g,J.'?pgg... Y. ..7.. ., lass' ty kv - P1972 , , , ff, 17-Q uv- W-A .1M. -W Rave I ' S 5 Zfq,i-.. -...,1.... -. .-gag Eg,,.,' 1 Egjjm, ' SXKBXN .SO NU Q--si NOVEMBER 2. 3- 9. 11. 11. 16. 18. 19. 22. 22. 24. Sharp Chapel. 4-5. State Teachers Association. Steiner Chapel. Rev. Thomsen Chapel. Annual clash between Downs and Osborne here. 12 to 0. Half holiday. Penquite Chapel. Brewster Chapel. Russell here. 12 to 0. Hilkey Qreader of Riley's poemsj sponsored by Hi-Y. Hi-Y. and G. R. Joint Thanksgiving Program. Smith Center there. 24 to 13. Thanksgiving game. 24-25. Thanksgiving Vacation. 25-26-27. Hi-Y Conference at Salina. 30. DECEMBER- 1 2. 2. 7. 9. 12. 14. 15. 16. 16. 16. 19. 22. Miller Chapel. Sophomore picnic to Bliss Hills. Rouner Chapel. Father and Son Banquet sponsored by Hi-Y. Rev. Funck Chapel. Barnett Chapel. Hi-Y. Echoes. Mr. Brewster told us some of his interesting World War experiences. Emerson Chapel. Juniors had charge. Mr. West, the state secretary of the Hi-Y, talked to the entire student body. Beeson Chapel. We exchange names for Christmas. Freshmen have Christmas party. Mr. Manly visited High School. He was ready as usual with some joke. It won't be long now! We exchanged gifts. Santa Claus and his helpers brought a stick of peppermint candy and some present to each good little boy and girl. 22-30. CHRISTMAS VACATION! J ANUARY- 2 Back again after vacation! 4. Kayser Chapel. Sister Program. 6. Sharp Program. 9. Fire Drill. A large fire was discovered behind the High School Building. Homer H., LuVerne D., Bob M., and l fl '5 5 i5i.I5fQ? . .ii i t - - MH SONG Paul F. were called upon by the physics class to extinguish the fire. 12-14. Semester and third six week's examinations. Simplest things, though, there's nothing much to them. 17. First debate for O. H. S. between Downs and Osborne. Downs won. 18. Alumni entertained us at Chapel. FEBRUARY- 1. Rev. Arend Chapel. 2. Manhattan-Osborne non-decision debate. 3 Manhattan Hi-Y boys entertained us with Spanish and Aztec dialogues. 6 The Norton-Osborne Debate was postponed on account of muddy roads. 7-14. Heart Sister Week in G. R. Club. 8. Rev. Sweetland Chapel. 9. Norton-Osborne Debate. Norton won. 10. Emerson Chapel. 15. Sophomore Chapel. 17. Barnett Chapel. 22. Beeson Chapel. Miss Beeson told of her trip to Washing- ton D. C. and to Valley Forge. 26. G. R. Community Program at the Presbyterian Church. 28 to March 13. Popularity Contest. Who are the most pop- ular boy and girl in your class ?', 29 Miss Carlisle, a secretary of Miss Stone, talked to G. R. Girls. MARCH- 2. Kayser Chapel. Mother Program. 7. Sharp Chapel. 9. Karns Chapel. Rev. Mergler gave a talk. 14 Steiner Chapel. Rev. Thomsen did a few tricks for us and used them to illustrate his text, Things are not always what they seem. 15. Special Chapel called. Some Manhattan College students entertained us for a short time. 16 High School Operetta, Carrie Comes to College. 21: Spring! Spring! Spring. 21 Penquite Chapel. Father Taylor gave a talk on St. Pat- rick. 21 Special Chapel. Mrs. Sibbet, National Speaker for the W. C. T. U. gave an address. 23-24. HiY Conference held at Concordia. 23. Junior Chapel. I fl if 3 .K , 4 -lfff.i..r15Lf - gxvxxy ff fe, 50x15 ,1g, ,-Q-P 'fa sw 7 rw ' - rf. A FM - ie iw.-'W 23. William Coppock Won over the Downs representative in the county oratorical contest. 23. Mothers' and Daughters' banquet of the Girl Reserve. 27. The Hiking Club had a picnic supper with their hike at the river. 28. Meyer Chapel. 29. Echoes from the boys who attended the Hi-Y convention. at Concordia. 30. Miller Chapel. APRIL- 4. Rouner Chapel. 4. District Oratorical Contest at Phillipsburg. 6. Freshman Chapel. 8. Funck Chapel. 11. Emerson Chapel. 11. Every Pupil Scholastic Contest. 12-13. Senior Play, The Arrival of Kitty. 13. Barnett Chapel. 17. The Hi-Y. brings the Kensington High School orchestra to Osborne at Crystal Theater. 20. Beeson Chapel. ' 20. Patrons All School Day. 25. Karns Chapel. 27. Kayser Chapel. 27. County High School Track and Scholastic Contest. MAY- 2. Arend Chapel. 4. Steiner Chapel. 9. Penquite Chapel. 11. Brewster Chapel. 13. Baccalaureate Sermon. 15-16. Final Examinations. 18. Senior Chapel. 18. High School Commencement. 18. THUS ENDETH THE YEAR! L 7,1 ..' -y ' -sr-L Q ' K ' ,T ., ., 'W ' ' -L14 1:'g.,vV,,, l Q Lgmxlijisgk . .aygqtanwrsf bll .XX Qi,-LQZQQ be M, ggylfggevf qipw ,nth . Alumni Since the Alumni section of our annual is young and no other class has attempted to cover the territory that we are attempting to cover, we have gone back to the beginning of O. H. S. to get the names of all the record has been kept in the offices. We think that it may interest you to graduates. We may have made mistakes in the spelling of the names or in the placing of them in classes, for until the last few years no complete look overihe classes of some forty-two years. It is quite as interesting to us as to the alumni to look back and see the names .of the ones who have gone before us from this institution of ours. 1886 1893 1897 Cont. Berry, Anna Coates, Selma Farwell, Lena French, Laura French, Louis Parker, Harlan Way, Minnie 1887 No class 1888 Cochran, Ella Carpenter, Katie Farwell, Gue Hillebrandt, Fannie Linville, Carrie Mohler, Laura M. Schweitzer, Esta 1889 Barnett, Ola Bowen, Phoebe Buell, Henry Duffy, Frank Craig, Gertrude Linville, Nellie 1890 Allen, Errol Allen, Elmer Dillon, John Ellis, Maude Jackson. Lillie Mize, Walter 1891 Burke, Nancy 1892 Cowen, Marguerite Farwell, Roy E. Kroh, Myrtle Rochford, Annie Smith, Asa Yoxall, Lillie ' 7,9 No class 1894 Gillette, William Hillebrandt, Harry Hillebrandt, Chas. Adams, Eliza Kirk, Carrie 1895 Beatty, Nettie Boring, Nellie Fouts. Fred Cochran, Fred Hilton, Etta Hill, Lillian Moore, Pearl Moore, Carl Stambach, Ethel Taylor, Satie 1896 Addison, Dora Bicknell, Edith Cochran, Nettie Clark, Minnie Closon, Althea Dillon. Emma Garrigues, Walter Heron, Elvino Parsons, Mabel Jackson, Nora Madison, Oscar Rochford, Myrtle Stambach, Edith Woolley, Pollie 1897 Craddick, Elizabeth Hays. Maude Jewell, May Rochford, Cora Ward. Laura Vale Beatty, Cora McGee, Bertha Martin, Eva Powers, Bessie Herrick, Nellie 1898 Beatty, Florence Clark, James Farwell, Grace Garman, Lala Garman, Bertha Wales, Dovie Riggin, Harry Roice, Fannie Smith, Hoy Snedden, Hattie 1899 Kirk, Etta Mize, Mabel Wells, Dottie Yoxall, May 1900 Cevely, Harry DeMoss, Lee Dillon, Harry Dawley, Luna Kirk, George Rarick, Sylvia Schwaup, Samuel Smith, Bayard Thompson, Sarah Thompson, Ethel Woolley, ,Amy Woolley, Sam Yoxall, Bertha Thompson, Ray 1901 Doane, Ray Chadbourne, Archie Farwell, Clay Hindman. Jesse Guess, Clyde Thompson, Edna ' fl 3 5 1 l L rraaaafiiirrrrr-irfaiaiaii Ml M MW' 1902 1906 Cont. 1910 Cont. Brobst, Myrtle Gilbert, Ward Kaser, Louise Clark, Auldin Joy, Mable Malin, Roxanna Gamber, Edith Pulver, Flossie Hadlock, Georga Latham, Lloyd Thompson, Wayne Myers, George Loomis, Grace Tindal, Bertha Neuschwanger, Sarah Mize, Ethel VanGundy, Bliss Schloh, Ruth Rogers, Nellie Lough, Muriel Storer, Floyd Towner, Grace Seaman, Jos. Sharp, Elmer 1907 Tindal, Blanche Clark, Efle , A Woodward, Frances 1903 Clemrnons, Lillian Bale, Fred Cobb, Jessie 1911 Bandt, Lean Kimble, Frank Clark, Allen Boughner, Pearl Kifldley. Addie Emmerson, Ralph Fouts, Frank Morton, Paul Farmer, Ien Vair Hilton, Lizzie Scott, Alma Jewell, Fred HHCISOD, N611 Turner, Edna Dunkleberg, Gertrude Hays, Roy VQHSCYOC, John Lough, Mary Jane Hilyard, Rollie ROY, David Lee, Aurelia JGWBU, RRY 1908 Smith, Mary Mills, Charlie D k P 1 Paul, Harry Eoa ' Ear 1912 Smith, Albert FVQUE' Jay? chlleett, Frank Soult, Harold 1 o ' essro . Foster, Ray Wallace, William 5arrrSWorrhzNorrro Galley, Rolle Wynant, Wilfred os or' Jessie Henshall, Irene Fonts' Roy Hudson Alice 1904 Gilbert, John Hin Vera Chadboufnei M9-Y Honshau' Jarnos Higbee Eliza Doane, Otis Hlrldman, Wlllls Ma1m'Guy Boughner, Alice Macy, Jessie Myers' Burton Beatty, Josie Morton' John McGuire Willis KNOX, F1012 Myers' Ralph VanGunfly Frank Myers, Hugh Noll' Bono Woodward, Gertrude Robinson, Mattie Olds, Lloyd Wykoff Elhel Wafdi Cartel' Parker, Mabel Gilbert, Nellie Tindal, Ray Parker, Victor ' Yoxall, Alice Smith, Leslie 1913 Smith, Quincy 1905 Turner, Gladys flfrtiitliirosa Bieber, Etta? VanGundy, Harry Byrd 'Ethel Bieber, Kar - ' . Bowen, Winnie 1909 ghgeer Cargo Cahill, Leslie BOQHIGY, Ed 0 ms! .a ace Evans, Everet Chllcott, Anna Cram, Wllbuf Germ-dy Edith Dobbin, Jennie Durfklebergi Neva Hillebranfli, Ben F0Ste12 Gladys 58115: 255515 Laman, Florence Grammon, Wlnfred Larkf ,ar fe Lipton, Nannie Hahng Clara oo ' Mmnaol Lough, Bernice I-'00m1Si Fred Mason' Mo' o. Olds, Vera Morton, Marguerite Mflcormfic- Suas Royy Mary Myers, Roy Mills, Faith ' t Smith, Emily Taylor, Lloyd l1lI!I1tchell,B1VIarEJrle Thompson, Irene Owen, Glen Nigga' P63153 o Thompson' Phoebe 1910 Pember Naomi Wersi, Doak, Nellie Ramaker, Delilah Yom ' 1 Dunkleberg, Irma Roy, Vernon 1906 Emerson, Josephine Seaman, Roy Ely, Bertha Foster, Chas. Snyder, Jessie Cannon, William Knapp, Agnes Storer, Chas. .Q Q3 I ll 73 H 1 ge. 613153 MX ,XA SOM, Qeg5jQ,97,L-,-- A A Sagkgiiglb 1913 Cont. 1915 Cont. 1917 Cont. VanWormer, Frank Ward, Harriet Zimmerman, Hettie 1914 Bowen, George Burch. Bessie Curl, Chester Curl, Coral Denman, Edgar Doane, Florence Hackerott, Albert Farmer, Pearl Hale, Mina Hilton, Helen Hackerott, Agnes Hadley, Wallace Hatfield, Frank Higbee, James Holloway, Gertrude Gantz, Arthur Mitchell, Muriel Morse, Evangeline Skinner, Harry Timbers, Lawrence Tindal, Florence Robinson, Louisa Owen, Veda Pain, Raymond Gilbert, Lois Weeks, Frank Nelson, Fred Zimmerman, Esther Zimmerman, Ernest 1915 Amoore, Agnes Atchison, Mae Bicknell, Grace Beck, Gertrude Bradley, George Bates. Golda Bottorff, Will Collins, Neva Cowger, Pauline Chilcott, Ed Caruthers, Laura Curl, Hobart Flenniken, Elsie Gorham. LaVerne Galley, Ruth Garrigues. Selah Harley. Alys Irey, George Look, Ellen Messick, Mildred McKune. Kay Paxton, Howell Parker, Verne Parker, Luva Phillips, Gladys Pember, Arle Rothwell, Alpha Rochford, Louis Roadhouse, Mildred Skinner, Ray Slightam, Elizabeth Smith, Isabell Shull, Genevieve Turner, Leona Thresher, Beryl Taylor, Florence VanWormer, Mildred 1916 Applegate, Eva Applegate, Paul Bates, Flossie Bleam, William Conrad, Ralph Dick, Hazel Garrigues, Frank Frout, Alvin Hill, Ilah Hirst, Lola Hirst, Sarah Hirst, Amy Hoover, Harold Kisling, Opal Langley, Glen Lathrop, Elsie Miller, Emily Miller, Virginia Moss, Mabel Moss, Edna Sandy, Melda Smith, Beulah Stafford, Seth Storer, Wilson Taylor, Dewey Taylor, Ralph Vague, Joe VanWormer, Amy VanScyoc, Leon Watson, Leo 1917 Ball, Lottie Bliss, Edith Doak, Harley Gilbert, Eunice Storer, Helen VanWormer, Elsie McColl, Myra Eckman, Chas. Miller, Ortha June Taylor, Anna Belle Berger, Bernice Prizer, Blanche Hartman, Clifford Nicholas, Elizabeth Francis, Rozella Bell, Arthur Doak, Grace Higbee, Esther Moore, Roscoe Marlar, Lauda Shaw, Irene Rousey, May Mason, Loyal Chapman, Elsie Madison, Viola Hill, Goldie Klontz, Irene Woodward, Lawrence Brittain, Alpha Weeks, Helen Mowery, Alice Bloyd, Thelma Nye, Harold Parker, Eva Dickerson, Mary Bickel, Mary Foy, Blanche Mabel Gilson, George DeForrest, Mabel LaRosh, Frances 1918 Bays, Russell Bicknell, Lola Beiber, August Boyer, Samuel Bourne, Leila Byrd, John Chilcott, Doris Carnell, Frances Cole, Sena Clark, Lyell Doane, Roy Cornwell. Mildred Doak, Violet Dick, Maye Duffy, Mary Felderman, Lillie Higbee, Katherine Gantz, Helen Klontz, Christine Harvey, Merle Long, Mona McEwen, Lee Melton, Verne Moss, Fern Mallory, Muriel Parker, Edris Sharp, Randall Rothwell, Pearl Stafford. Harold Smith, Oscar Smith, Edith :ev-,Li , , , xc v,,, 1 , , -. ,S ,, 1918 Cont. Wykoff, Lee Zimmerman, Ruth Langley, Carl Weeks, Florence Robinson, William Harvey, Roy 1919 Busch, Alice Bloyd, Juanita Cornwell, Herbert Conway, Mona Doane, Vera Doak, Anita DeForest, Sarah Dunkleberg, Harold Gilson, Rena Gilson, Lena Gilbert, Gladys Gilmore, Ernest Geise, Myrtle Gilmore, Lucille Eaton, Harold Henry, Estelle Hirst, Dorothy Lee, Ellis Linge, Lois Leaver, Nettie LaRosh, Dwight Jemison, Norma Miller, Royal Nielson, Olive Nye. Halbert Parrott, Ivo Ruggles, Louis Rochford, Margaret Rothwell, Anna Shinn, Lenorah Smith, Angus Sharp, Ava Smith, Alice Sylvia Earl Helen Bertha Thomas, Wiggins, Wiggins, Woolley, Woolley, Ada Grace Wright, Zimmerman, Beulah Rousey, Florence Lathrop, Josephine Lorenz, Ruth 1920 Palmer, Eunice Ansley, Mabelle Bieber, Ralph Bell, John Britt, Nell Derr, Marie Fry, Harold W5 6-b elim' 1920 Cont. Grammon, Zelda Gilmore, Elsie Hardman, Mildred Hilton, Vesta Keene, Blanche Langley, Florence Mason, Viola Mason, Farrell Moss, Ida Madison, Raymond Moore, Gertrude Neilson, Glenara Robinson, Gladys Roadhouse, Viola Rothenberger, Helen Smith, Marjorie Standley, Amanda Taylor, Bessie VanScyoc, Florence 1921 Bieber, Helen Bieber, Harry Christenson, Dora Collins, Zella Fritsche, Elma Gilmore, Florence Gilmore, Harold Grieve, Nial Holtslander, Myrtle Holtslander, Flora Henry, Esther Lorenz, Clara Langley, Florence Mischler, Melvin Myles, Jessie Myles, Ida Mischler, Lala Noffsinger, Awyn Neiswanger, Melvin Pratt, Edwin Roadhouse, Lorena Roadhouse, Elena Rothwell, Bob Smith, Bertha Storer, Sheldon Stevens, Muriel Sarver, Linus Snyder, Pearl Turner. Lena Thompson, Earl VanScyoc, Lawrence Vosburgh, Edward Woolley, Raymond Watt, Anna 1922 Buck, Gladys Childers, Gladys Corber, Mildred som 5 s NYQWQQ, 1922 Cont. Clark, Esta Cooper, Gertrude Diehl, Zona Doane, Helen Dunkleburg, Evelyn Loomis, Marjorie Mack, Edith Moore, Margaret Palmer, Esther Town, Mabel Whitmer, Margaret Henry, Esther 1923 Brundige, Georgia Bliss, Bernice Coop, Tressa Campbell, John Forney, Emil Gilmore, Edith Hose, Edith Irey, Guelah Jemison, Velvia Jackson, Opal Kisling, Hazel Meredith, Lela Miller, Gladys Melton, Raymond McGuire, Neva McMillen, Dorothy Neiswanger, Dorothy Noyes, Clifford Porter, Jennie Pickens, Marion Rothenberger, May Rothenberger, Hope Robinson, Mildred Robinson, Ray Roadhouse, Ralph Shaw, Laura Thornberg, Vera Towne, May Woodbury. Alice Wiggins, Hazel 1924 Arnold, LaVerna Becker, John Benwell, Orville Brown, Marguerite Buck, Avis Clark, Leslie Clodfelter, Joy Conway, Pearl Cretzmeyer, Rhoda Ann Crouse, Genevieve Davis, Priscilla Foster, Francis Dundas, Thelma Hammond, Roy ,,3,l'0'iV Y N i 0 i , i , is .KL V ,Q l fl A 'Ll M R on ef -.s,Q?5fl,fZw SWAN SOM? 1924 Cont. 1925 Cont. 1927 Harris, Ferne Hibbs, Lala Lochard, Merle Madison, Lawrence Mann, Richard McClellan, Everett Mischler, Louis Moore, Edna Moore, Goldie Remick, Delmar Rawlings, Vale Schmeil, Evelyn Scott, Lloyd Spaulding, Bernice Spallinger, Evelyn Taylor, Edith Tilzey, Merwin Turner, Doris VanWormer, Miriam Walker, Roger Wheeler, Frank Whitmer, Edna Woolley, Hartzell Woolley, Lucille Zimmerman, Carl Zimmerman, Milton 1925 Bieber, Maye Boyd, Noel Bradley, Harold Baumgartner, Fred Campbell, Clair Clark, Katherine Coates, Eva Colwell, Leslie Cornwell, Pansa DeForest, Ruth Denio, Elgin Dickerson, Avis Else, Hubert Farmer, Ruth Farris, Helen Forney, Eldon Gillette, Josephine Hahn, Vetra Hammond, Lee Hardman, Lewis Joy, Justin Loomis, Louise McCaslin, Wayne McFarland, Sheldon McGuire, Esther McGuire, Hazel Mason, Everett Mock, Floyd Noffsinger, Margaret Remaly, Lillie Ribeau, Donald Rochford, Edward Schineil, Lee Smith, Gerald Snyder, Inez Stambach, Awyn Taber, Nadine Waugh, Maude Woolley, Donald 1926 Breon, Stella Brown, Ruth Coop, Lloyd Cooper, Dorothy Coppock, Ira Darnell, Lloyd Denio, May Gilbert, LeWave Henry, Harold Hillyard, Lucille Hobbie, Donald Huff, Izora Lukens, Grace Mason, Floyd McFarland, Margaret McGuire, Harold Mergler, Phillip Minor, Lillie Paxton, Miriam Pixley, Harold Robinson, Mattie Roenne, Margueritte Sandy, Violet Smith, Harold Spallinger, Helen Tilzey, Torrence West, Pauline Zimmerman, George Barber, Ralph Barley, Bernard Beistline, Paul Bieber, Marian Brodrick, Kenneth Brown, Horace Byerley, Mabel Campbell, Dorothy Clark, Homer Cooper, Merle Darnell, Guy Davis, Edward Denio, Nellie Eastman, Margaret Emmerson, Charles Fadeley, Alice Farris, Marie Gilmore, Virginia Guyer, Floyd Guyer, Irvin Hahn, Guy Hays, Mildred Hook, Eva Ives, Audrey Jemison, Marvel Johns, Max Leaver, Lila Loomis, Edith McMil1en, Agnes Melton, Irvin Mock, Loyal Noyes, Doyle Neiswanger, Rose Pixley, Edrie Henry Roenne, Gladys Ruthi, Mabel Schwaup, Frances Shaw, Leslie Simpson, Gilbert Smith, Lois Snyder, Virga Stephens, Greta Stephens, Violet Storer, Marvin Thomsen, Harry Wall, Paul Woolley, Gladys Rouse, Myrtle -4fisi5l 4l,g-g115 cliff I 9 3 H Ei3fg ,-gag ef 5 w A 6 L. ,fm Jn W .M SKNNK- -f-- H'-.ig51':,,.N2iij': V, 'W 'J' -' ' W '-'--x -x ' .1 -ww , . f---M--M H ' 1 ,, fa 'Y H-32.51 db J.: y ' ' ' ,-m.rhL,.5'.',,z'ra ' ' T095 All .iugfi Ehitnrial The Seniors feel that a great deal of their success in the past year has been due to the cooperation of the advisors, Miss Meyer and Mr. Miller, with the class. It would have been impossible to accomplish many of the things that were accompished without their aid. A Ggmnasium Did you know that O. H. S. is a fully accredited Class A member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools? But did you know that Osborne has no Gymnasium? We feel justly proud that Osborne High has climbed to her present heights. However, how much better O. H. S. could be if she had the nec- essary equipment. Let us hope that in the near future O. H. S. shall have the necessities which have been so long denied. QB111' ministers The student body of O. H. S. feels that some thanks is due to the various ministers .of Osborne and vicinity for their wide awake interest in all of the high school activities during the past year. Regardless what it was, whether a football game or the distribution of credit slips, the ministers were always on hand, willing to support us to the last minute. Their loyalty and cooperation will not soon be forgotten by us. Sveninrz We have finished the fight. What does it mean? As Seniors it means to us that we have toiled together for four short years. We have tried to do our part in making O. H. S. We have brought forth outstand- ing athletes and students. We have contributed our part in the well founded social activities of our school. We have taken the hard bumps of our senior year social activities. Finally we are leaving this SWAN SONG as an everlasting memory of the class of 1928. . 124, . W, ,, 'H A . K , his w 3 f-, ' ,ly M 1123, ang jr , 1 il -Y 5' H I Pt- . ,if . vi' 'Q115 HHH:-'f ' X K fi nJ1'g,,x.1 'W ' ' 'aff' 'gif'gi1 :?: , V, gfpfsrfdxkiji .qlvifbi .,,n..,Ml,1,Q GL X1 1 gglifhdlfyfywzm l?e4QQi0ffQ,.l Bitzi ani! Hitters Student's Soliloquy Now I sit me down to cram. I pray to pass this darned exam. And if I fail to get this junk, I pray the Lord I do not flunk. Armine: Well, I must be offf' Harold V.: That's what I thought when I first met you. Mr. Brewster CIn Economicsb: Who was the first producer? Harvey H.: Adam, I suppose. It's better to be broke than never to have loved at all. Laugh and Karns laughs with you, Laugh again and you laugh alone. The first is Karns' joke- The second is your own. Jack B.: Yes, Dad, I'm a high school graduate now. Watch me set this little old world of ours on fire. Dad: I suppose you want me to give you the matches?', Miss Rouner: Why were you so careful to see that there were no worms in that apple? Barnett: 'Tm a strict vegetarian. Lillian Quillin ltimidly to escortl: Who is this fellow 'Rah' thev're al- ways cheering? Lu Gilbert: Why don't you say something? Ed Mc.: I can't think of anvthing to say. Lu: Gosh! You don't have to think to say anything, do you? Venda Smith: I wonder how old Miss Emerson really is? Gladys Cade: UI don't know. she must be quite old, because I heard her say she taught Julius Caesar. Steiner: Did you take a shower af- ter practice? Eddie R.: No, is one missing? Brewster fsternlybz Say, Irvin, I heard you were charged with exceed- ing the speed limit last night. Are you guilty or not guilty? ' Irvin Darnel: Well, you can de- cide for yourself, I was in that car you passed just before they pinched me. Of if-'H Ywql -Ag .'2i'4 A is-yw.j,. ,QEgEi?S-.--.-.,--. ---hmm . . E423 Vera Smith: :'Did you hear about Ervan Latham stepping in front of a train? Carol: Land no, was he killed? Vera: No, the train was backing up Mary: 'tWhere in the world did you get that horrible necktie? Swede: The laugh's on you. You gave it to me last Christmas. Ora Lea: I suppose you're just crazy to kiss me?', He: Yea, I have to bef' Carl Stull: What would vou call a man who hid behind a woman's skirts? Roscoe: A magician. Wife: 'Tve got to get some clothesf' Hubby: 'tWho said so, the chief of police? Wife: Every time you see a pretty girl you forget you're married. Hubby: Your wrong, m'dear. Noth- ing brings home the fact more forc- ibly. Fred Stambach: Say, Ives, you sure have a big mouth. Gerald Ives: Say, man, that ain't no keyhole in front of your face. Dickerson: Why did you break your engagement with that school teacher? Wayne S.: I didn't show up one night, and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my moth- er Frances Tindal: What are you scratching your head for? Maurice VanGundy: I've got irith- metic bugs in my hair. Frances: Arithmetic bugs? What are arithmetic bugs? Maurice: Why they're cooties. Frances: Why do you call them that? Maurice: Aw, because they add to my misery, subtract from my pleasure, divide my attention and multiply like the dickensf' Miss Kayser: In my home town we have a lilac bush over forty feet high. Miss Meyer: I wish I could lilac that. 8 inf 'L 'Sgj A negro employed at one of the movie studios in Los Angeles was drafted one day by the director to do a movie comedy scene with a lion. The director told the negro, Get into bed and we will bring the lion and put him in bed with you. It will be a scream. Put a lion in bed with me, wailed the negro. No sah, not-a-tall. I quits right here and now. But protested the director, This lion won't harm you. He was brought up on milk. So was I, cried the negro, but I eats meat now. Dad Cgiving advice to his sonJ: t'Now you understand perfectly what I mean? Maynard Crawford: Why , yes, it boils down to this doesn't it? If I do well, it's because of heredity: if I fail, it's the fault of environment. Duane: In this package is some- thing for the one I love best in all the world. Melba: Aw, I suppose it's those Suspenders you said you needed. To Keep from Flunking a Final Exam In History 1. Don't take history. 2. Get a teacher who doesn't be- lieve in exams iSteiner doesn't.J 3. Drop the course at the end of the first six weeks. 4. Have somebody else take the exam. He'll flunk it for you. 5. Forget the day the exam comes on and stay at home. 6. Skip the first three questions and guess at the rest. It's easy! Clare: Has Bob ever kissed you? Lorene: I should say not! Why? Clare: Oh, he just happened to tell me the other night that he hadn't. Lorene: The Liar! She Do- -Do She? Mose: When mah wife gets kissed, she sho do hollarf' , Gawge: Ah'1l say she do! Mose: What you say, niggah? Gawge: Ah sayed, do she? So you'd like to marry my daugh- ter, eh? asked Wilma's father. What do you make? Irvin: Nothing Sir, I don't even touch the stuff f' ' mil? I Vada Mack: My dear, I nearly died when I was in the country last sum- mer! Paul: Were you ill? Vada: Was I ill! It was awful! I gained five pounds! Alfreda Swank: Mother, I want to get married. Mother: No, my dear, you are not wise enough. Alfreda: When shall I be wise enough? Mother: When you get over the idea that you want to get married. Peg Stambach: How do you know she is sure of getting a husband? Rose H.: I just now saw her sneak a gun into her hope chest. Better be careful Peg! The girl who says she wouldn't marry the best man on earth usually doesn't. Cel Kearns: I'm sorry to disappoint you, but I became engaged to Fin last night. Homer: 'AI-Iow about next week, then? The Editor of the Swan Song is trying to figure out what he is going to do with his share when the meek inherit the earth. Duane Hunt: Fin, I tell you I'm a shark in Physicsf' Fin: I always did think you were a big fish. Steiner: Years ago the kingdom of Spain ran plumb 'round the world. ' Bob: Who chased it? Just Another Mammy Song Refrain-tPlease Doj O ma! How Ah moan to own my home in Omaha Aa ha! How Ah moan to own ma Omaha ma- Ma Own, ma only Omaha ma. O ma! Ahm roamin' home. Roamin' home to own ma own- To ma mama an' ma home in Omaha. To ma home, ha! ha! Q Ma Omaha ma. Bertha R: What kind of a fellow is Swede' Engstrom? Norma R: Well, if you ever see a person trying to borrow typewriting paper from another, the one shaking his head is Swede. fl -3 5 AV f -f-f H, Brewster: Did you hurt your shoul- der in football? Harold H.: Yes, I fell off the bench during the last game. Miller: What are you going to3 do this evening? Karns: 'Tm going to wash my hair and collect bugs for class inspection tomorrow. Harold Shepard: Two hamburgers, please. Cto waiter.J Waiter: 'tWill you eat them or take them with you? Harold: I hope to do both. Duane Mc: 'fDo you know that I began life as a barefoot boy, and made quite a success in O. H. S. , Paul Seitz: Well, I wasn't born with shoes on either. Grace H. iwalking briskly into the marketbr I want a half pound of mince meat and please cut it off a nice tender young mince. Bernadine: Let's be gay, while we may, And seize our love with laughter, I'll be true as long as you, And not a moment after. Jack Paxton: 'Td like to take Gen. Pershing's place in the army. Mable B: Aw go on, you big hick. you know he's retired from the army! Jack: Well? He: 'Tm going to kiss you and kiss you and kiss you. Bessie Benwell: 'That would only be three times. Marvel Bliss: You are very syste- matic, aren't you? ' Lucille West: Yes, very. I work on the theory that you can find whatever you want when you don't want it by looking where it wouldn't be if you did want it. Harold Z. I have only a minute to spare. Vinton H: Good, tell me all you know. Wanda: It gives you a fine sense of luxury to lie in bed and ring for a maid. Edith Woolley: Why, have you a maid? Wanda: No, but I have a bell. fill i :ig ' ffl: I -- - Slim' SONG i Lola Smith: Why didn't Mr. Karns tip his hat? Venda: He's Scotch. Sf.-A How would U Like to cw? ' Homer Hammond not popping his gum? Laverne Dickerson not ready to play baseball? Ick with straight hair? The guy who wrote this stuff? LuVerne G. not ready to criticize? Swede not crabbing? Mary snub Swede? Harold Z. in study hall 'ith period? The library without loafers? Everyone paying attention in chapel? Duane Mc. with a girl? Louise McKnight without a book? Mr. Steiner riding a kiddie car? Mr. Miller with curls? Mr. Karns playing flying Dutch- man? Miss Penquite waiting for Aug- ust? Rose H. with her Ideal? Miss Beeson hardboiled? Irvin Darnell with his lesson? I don't like free verse. I think it's Bosh Trash Junk Hocus-Pocus Flim Flam Flap doodle Fragmentary and Foolish and Freakish But good gosh Look how it Eats UP Space- The Editor. He: You must economize! Think of the future. If I were to die, where would you be? She: I should be here all right. The question is-where would you be? The world is odd, yet likes to laugh, All jokes cannot be new, Everything that I can write Can't tickle all of you. So if you meet some real old jokes, Just kindly close your eyes, Don't frown and call the thing a false Just laugh: don't criticize. -JOKE EDITOR. V N- W 2' H-- D l75x3'flQsgi11 ..,, Q 4 Q fi ,7'S.Qi , W A ,Jw ' 'ij if 5 f 7 ' ' ff: ' W ' ' '--fff -Y W 51 'I lQLg1V,Pj:g7o Ml jx' HQ 'NL xc ' flilfffxwf qQkb1lpU22,lff+4 At the East milf: Smurf NQC-YV The cinch busted and the cowboy started unexpectedly for Heaven. When the pony looked up a half hour later, only to see his old foe return- ing from the heights of the azure blue, he turned up his little hoofs and immediately was asleep with his fathers, his last words being, It's no use, Pegasus, you can't keep a bad man up. The buster was victorious. Such was the condition that enabled the editor to keep on the job, merely his essential wickedness and NeWton's law of gravity. The job gave up the ghost and was finished when resistance was no longer possible. If you have been given a dirty deal by the Swan Song, blame it on the Editor, him and him alone. His assistants are clad with the virtue of spotless white. In lying about y-ou, he has endeavored to tell onlv those things of which you are not guilty, zealously trying to keep from telling the truth about your sins. On that basis, there were many people about whom he could say nothing. The few who have been mentioned are lucky for their fortunate and easy escape. The Swan Song has been put out through the toil and sweat of many days and nights, when the Editor denied himself the consolation of society and happiness, in the wake of its publication is a conscience besmirched with the sin of many bluffings in class, bundles of broken and shattered nerves, hopes for honor and scholarship gone, and the iniquity of late hours and loss of sleep. i So, if you feel abused by the tone of a paltry line in the Swan S0n2'. think of the Editor and Business Manager who have as a heritage of this volume, blighted lives and broken spirits. Finally, if anything was said about you, you probably deserved it. THE EDITOR. A, h ,w-- . Y W Y - ,, h se W 215235 l fl 3 N f .1 52Yf5W,Ef 5 'A Hd? iv'-, .f,,9-Q.,.,f A yi'-fx' ' -V: wp,- w . :iiftf .YV :V :ff . A 3 I P ' nr 1 I - an .9 ' A . A b .A -V kv , 2 g ' ' ,. I k ' A K I ' V 1 - , ' ' , , . ' vk wma .' . A . .1 'R' if .- 74 t I f V , l if. 1 if -f.'1. 3371 5 - ' ' f ' ' I 1 ' f , N, , -T2 V 11fQv-l,..'x.v,- N -. X .,,L-.Sk ,: -V1-w . ,,. , V ., Q , ' 'c X. ,' Lf1V ','.'w?i' 1,-g .- -, Y . ' Q. --GQ'--S4 'J' iff. . L ' 1 ' ' '1 - 'u,'2f':. '- ' ' ' ' 2. ' ' ' ?'?'?fY-l'4f' F . 'L n' J' . '- s ' ' ' , f' K. liiwiffyv 'I 'Nfl H ' . A ' V 2.41.32 .A . -ggi . I ,Z ,K f 1 if vi . . . ., ' 2'-H. Q.-.' . f I i RQ., .gfj-.-tai' 'vu .f 1 , - ' . - . - E QE. , 23132 - -gg' 5: ' . LQ, -. .. I -. ' ' I V . . . W ,.5'2fQ?7'l Al Q ,- X 1 ' ' A I ' - Q- ,Elia 1 , ,,., .. H - - .V , 4 f , J , K' .. -V H V . ' , 7 , -: N I I f A rg, . .5 f rv ' if.. V--5 1 '11-?'l.:v. 4' g I. Rf,-J , I K 4 1-' 4 ,, -4 . ,. . -L 'Y j Q .- Y