Bonne Terre High School - Diamond Drill Yearbook (Bonne Terre, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1925 volume:

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' ff ' gi, -1 .,-' ' ' lf' . - .'5'.:f '. '- K' ' ' Ji.. 1 ,,., i f:,'-,ML-,' .:'z'4 -, - - , . ,401 .J . .:F- 1 I-AJTJH' -4. A .Q-' ,1 :,' , w t f . , ,. 'f -A x- THE IANCND E3RMdf IC Diamond Dri The Diamond Drill .m I To preserve us far as prxsiblo our happy :lays spvut in Uouue 'Ferro High Solioul has been our aim in publishing The Dlnmoud Drill of '25, Our :xlteuipts will not lizivv lwvu futile if in the future ihis volume will revull tvmlvr Ill9Ill0l'l0S of school days game by. AN e Diamond Dri The Diamond Drill wi? DEDICATION 'l'o Louis Evans, whose liie has left, with us eherished lllt-'lll0l'l8S of il loyal friend: whose sunny disposition and ster- ling' worlh will ever be :ln inspiration to those who knew him: and whose death east il lH'l'lllillll-'Ill shadow of sorrow over the wide ein-le of friends. we. the students of Bonne Terre High Sehool dedicate this. 'l'he llianlond llrill of 1924-25. me Diamond Dr The Diamond Drill FRED BRUNER, SUPERINTENDENT B. S. in Education, State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri, 1916, A. M., University of Missouri, 1922, University of Chicago, Sumnier 1924. The Diamond Drill --gf-an TWIG IDi3H1OHfi Dlill 11 Nu X Q f W' ' P i??f 4 Qlgvfxup llill NHL N V . 'Q L v xg, X df 1 Q ,X rl I, f jf? X T 'rl I x 2 fro f XXX! 1 ' g'v'fI xx A WW T 5 ! f . 1L . - KNEW Lamar: E in ' ,1 R1 XL Q-w 1 . 12 The Diamond Drill TW- P2 , 1 l Al F A C U L T Y 1,1 Eva Jane Meiller ------- Latin and English is i State Teachers' College, Warrensburg, Missouri , f 5 E. L. Ragar ----- Social Science and Mathematics 1 A. B., William Jewell College, 1921 Q Lillian Altheuser ------ Home Economics f B. S. in Education, State Teachers' College, Q! . 1, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 1924 it University of Missouri Henrietta Back - ------ Music f 3' . Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas -v a George R. Loughead ------- Science ,Q A B. S, in Education, State Teachers' College, --fs Klrksville, Missouri, 1920 University of Chicago Louise Hays '- ------ Physical Education A Chicago Normal School of Physical Education Lois Browne -------- English I . B. S. ln Education, State Teachers' College Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 1923 - North Western University AN Wisconsin University f 1' Rodney Herndon ------- Manual Training 1 A State Teachers' College, Warrensburg, Missouri. I.: 1 Mabel Herndon ------ - - Commercial State Teachers' College, Warrensburg, Missouri. Lf F .-nil'-a . ..eu1k:.1:.11....,..u. M 0 Diamond me Diamond D The Diamond Dri ll 1.1 Wm WIWWWWI 1fa1nMffMffAg51.W,,,,,,, W ,W Z If Q W W o f M J gif, ' 9 'jx ,Q f E K YQ - Q 9 fl N C' J' 1 F' , X' v f -f -1 ' J , f ' Tl' 4 xx - fix ' , N my X fN 1 'EWG , y , 3 gwz ffm' 3 'TM 5 WNW A U N V 1 K N ' A 'Z . I ' ' ' 'E x l W' W 1 I H' , ,N N- s.gqz-'.a-ga?.::b3f,-.v.'q5-2 ywg N M Y X gfggpglggzffgg.'k,i.f,m-jhgfg' ' ', WN ,IU X AM-lm M vu 'H Wu PM M M N w TX 1 iw ,ull V Kc X H ,lm 'N W 1 QM ' ' Fefe, 5:-Jia-QQ51-J 1' M 1 , W , w x 5.p!5'tmap.5i'-gg::- . X N, W 4xtg.s.-f..-. '1mfm-u w ' XXX W F Y i Q. -Q: l 1 , ' ' ' 'ilgnumw 'N it . 'L q . H , L ' 5 N 5? H . I 1 'f , VI, H, l 'H -. N A 3 J. ' ' Q ' GI! 1121 1 N - .. .ana if Qt 4 -:J B f -if , ,.,,,, '-- 1 ' -fm-. 'J - ,- '-.. .A 16 The Diamond Drill- -I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ----- William Edwards Vice-President - - Evelyn' Fraser Secretary-Treasurer Thelma Lee Thomas Sergeant-at-arms - John Evans Colors Flower Old Rose and Gold Sweet Pea Motto No success without labor Sponsors Mabel Herndon George R. Loughead CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1925, of Bonne Terre High School, being sound of mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare the following to be our last will and testament: To the Juniors we bequeath the dignified name of Seniors, Senior row in the study hall, and the ability of having class meetings without faculty force. To the Sophomores we bequeath all joys to be found in the peanut gallery and gum department. To the Freshmen we bequeath ten cents which is now in the Peoples' Bank, to be given to them' on Commencement night, 1928. I, Joseph Ivanesky, do will my group of feminine admirers to Bernard Hitch- cock. I, Ruby Larkin, do will my line of flames jointly to Dorothy Theisen and Louise Cole. I, Hans Lodholz, do will my love for English to the Junior Class.. I, Opal Manwarring, do will my reputation as being the laziest girl in High School to Vera Kirkpatrick. I, Earl Porterfleld, do will my supply of rotten eggs to the Junior Class. I, Anna Mae Settle, do will my winning ways and popularity with the boys to Blanche'Adami. The Diamond Drill 17 I, Margaret Taylor, do will to over the hurdles. I, Thelma Lee Thomas, do will Ward. I. hvlllilfil Brown, do will my I, Charles Lawson, do will my Elizabeth Johnston my ability to gracefully leap some ot' my length to the little Freshman, Vurlin sensitive nature to Smiles Taylor. individual taste in sock-rolling to Willie Horton. I, Alvey Bayles, do will my giggle to Raymond Counts. I. Hattie Mae Appleberry, do will my love-making ability to Marie Pratte. I, Viola Cleek, do will my ability to wear form-fitting clothes to Louise Pratte. l, Irma Bryan. do will my prissy manner to Glenda Cline. I, .lohn Evans, do bequeath my abilily to bluff to Bradford Delano. I, William Edwards. do will my greasy overalls to Percy Faenger. I, Merion Flanery. do will my habit of incessant chatter to Burdette Phillips. 1, I-Ivslyn Fraser, do will my slenderness to Dorothy Conway. I. X't'.1l1'1'ell Gardner do will my wonderful ability in penmanship to Orville Rudy. l gllllilll Gordon. do will my gift of gab to Lettie Agnes! Jones, I, John Clark Helber. do will my F's in deportment to Mike Sagan. I, Virgie Hylton, do will my baby talk and ways to Roscoe Covington. I. can get it. Mildred Northcutt. do will my monopoly of a certain Ford Coupe to whoever As a class we leave to the faculty appreciation of all their loyal efforts in satur- ating our brains with knowledge and the hearty wish that in the future years they will be still more happy and successful. I The above and foregoing was, by the Senior Class, signed, executed and declared to be their last will and testament in the presence of us. the subscribing witnesses, who at their request and in their presence have hereunto signed our names als such subscribing witnesses in the city of Bonne Terre. Missouri, on the Twenty-fourth day of April. 1925. WITNESSES: Mabel Herndon George R. Loughead rSponsorsl tSignedJ Senior Class of '25. 18 The Diamond Drill be Starsihew siiiegister APRIL 7, 1932 SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS OF THE CLASS OF '25 The famous class of '25 of the Bonne Terre High School having held its annual ball on last Wednesday night, April 1, was requested to give a program for the benefit of the Home for Sick Bed-bugs. Accordingly it was arranged to be given at the home of Mrs. Victor Evans, formerly Miss Opal Manwarring, the society leader of Bonne Terre, on last Friday night, April 3. The entertainment was well attended and very enjoyable. The program was as follows: 1. Invocation-Reverend Bayles fSeventh day advent.l 2. Lecture by Professor Flanery, inventor of the new silent radio. 3. A few acrobatic stunts by William Edwards and wife, formerly Miss Irma. Bryan. iThey explained that they kept i npractice by throwing cook stoves and Ford Roadsters at each other.J 4. Short talks about the Home for Sick Bed-bugs by sponsors: ill Viola Cleek, seamstress of Home, on Nite Clothes for Bed-bugs. Q23 Evelyn Fraser, housekeeper of Home, on The Prevention of Psy- chasthenia Among Bed-bugs. 431 Ruby Larkin, cook of Home, on Proper Diets for Bed-bugs. 5. Some vocal .selection by Winfred Gardner. composer of Come Sit on l'apa's Knee and Do You Think It'll Rain? 6. Talk- Save Your Pennies and to Rust They Will Go by Miss Mildred Northcutt, Secretary and Treasurer. iFirst, and most likely last, woman in that position.j 7. Explanation and demonstration of the latest Apache Dances by Miss Lillian Gordon and her professional partner. S. Talk- Why I Shall Always be a Flapper by Miss Hattie Mae Appleberry. 9. Demostration of the new non-stop automobile by its inventor, Willard Brown. 10. Some points on long distance running by Hans Lodholz, world champion. IThere is no stronger magnet than dreamy brown eyes at the end of the the track.i 11. Pointers on next year's styles in hosiery by Monsieur Lawson: exhibited by his model Mlle. Anna Mae Settle. tlhe best point is the pricee-51.00 per pair, 3 pairs for S2.99.J 12. T:-1lki The Joys of Old Maidhood by Mies Margaret 'laylor. 13. Discussion of his career as a man of the road +Earl Porterfield, 14. Talk- Moonlight and Love by Professor of Astronomy, Joseph Ivane- sky. 15. Piano solo by the Marchioness de Falaise, world-renowned pianist and former Miss Thelma Lee Thomas. 16. Lecture- How to Successfully Sail the Sea of Matrimony Miss Virgie Lee Hylton, authoress of Two Hearts 'That Beat as One, latest novel out- 17. Exihibition of cartoons of various members of the class, drawn by John Evans. 18. Farewell-Supt. of Schools Helber. tNoted for stern attitude toward pnpils.J The Diamond Drill llillinm Edwards Bill Class President, '25, Diamond Drill Business Manager, '25 Basket Ball, '23, '24 Track, '22, '23, '24, '25 Essay Contest, '23, '24 Bays' Quartette, '24, '25 dc hall a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, a hand to execute. Evelyn Fmsa r Ev C.as, Vice-President, '25 C143 Llub, '22, '23, '24, '25 Cin, Qnartette, '24, '25 Typewriting Contest, '24 A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Charles Lawson Moe Board of Control Diamond Drill, '25 Basket Ball, '24, '25 Boys' Quartette, '25 Typewriting Contest, '24, '25 Boys' Athletic Club, '25 Tennis Tournament, '25 There is no end to his wit. 'lhelnm Lee Thomas 'l'. L. Editor-in-Chief Diamond Drill, '25 Class Secretary-Treasurer, '25 Dramatic Club, '24, Vice-rresident, '25 Glee Club, '23, '24, '25 Typewriting Contest, '25 A nature of rather unusual bent, Music and typing in it are blen.. Winired Gardner, Winkia Dramatic Club, '24, 25 Drama.ic Contest, '24, '25 Oratorical Contest, '24, '25 Young Lochinvar came out oi the West 20 The Diamond Drill ,. 4 ' Irma Bryan Irm 9. Basket Ball, '22, '23, '24, '25 Dramatic Club, '24 L Corresponding Secretary, '25 ,xv Track, '25 Q Typewriting and Shorthand contest, '24, '25 3 Come what, come may, her tongue runs on through the roughest day E Earl Porteriield 'Chlnk' President Science Club, '25 Radio Club, '24 1 My most beloved smiles from my mirror i E' K '- Margaret Taylor 'Maggie' HQ 5' Dramatic Club, '24 'L Secretary-Treasurer, '25 'Q Beneath her quiet smile there's hidden a bushel of fun 1' Hans Lodholz 'Hallsley' I Basket Ball, '23, '24, '25 5-2 Track, '24, '25 Boys' Athletic Club, '25 '- Strong, stalwart, brave and true. if Lillian Gordon 'Lil' ,1 Glee Club, '23 l Dramatic Club, '24, '25 1 As well be out of the world, as out of fashion. 5 ii Q1 Qi'- F2 np nf -k it The Diamond Drill Irving Gerdel Boys' Athletic Club, '25 A lion among the ladies, holding court within the hall, From every known direction flock the ladies one and all. Mildred Northcutt, Mill Basket Ball, '22, '23, '24, '25 Board of Control Diamond Drill, '25 bales Manager Diamond Drill, '23 Dramatic Club, '24, '25 Track, '25 Livliness, wit, and good humor. She has them all. John Clark Helber J0ck0 Boys' Athletic Club, '25 Essay- Contest, '25 Work. That should have been his middle name. Opal Manwarrlng, Pope Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25 Art Editor Diamond Drill, '25 Class secretary-treasurer, '23 Shorthand Contest, '24, '25 Dramatic Club, '24 Her friends are numbered as the stars. Merton Flxmery Hannigan Boys' Athletic Club, '25 Radio Club, '24 The world is a comedy to him who thinks. Avi W 5 -45' ie Diamond Drill Anna Mae Settle, Anny Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25 Dramatic Club, '24 Her most hewitching language is that of her eyes. Willard Brown Brownie Boys' Athletic Club, '25 If you girls don't quit tickling me I never will get this steering wheel back on. an Virgie Lee Hylton Snookums Class Secretary-Treasurer, '24 Essay Contest, '22, '23, '24, '25 Shorthand Contest, '24 Assistant Literary Editor Diamond Drill, '23. To her, indeed, there are talents most rare, With her giggling and talking few can compare John Evans Anglecake Diamond Drill Assistant Business Man- ager, '25 Secretary-treasurer Athletic Association, '25 Basket Ball, '24, '25 Boys' Athletic Club, '25 Track, '25, Tennis Tournament, '25, Dramatic Contest, '25. Look, he's wind.ng up the watch of his wit: By and by it will strike. Ruby Larkin Paid Basket Ball, '24, '25 Dramatic Club, '24, '25 Children should be seen and not heard. rms:-zs:3n1+-swfegfw NK f.,- 11- .IL The Diamond Drill Alvey Bayles 'Buck' Science Club, '25 Aw, go away and let me read I'd rather read than eat. Viola Cleek Vi Basket Ball, '23, '24, '25 Dramatic Club, '24, '25 Track '25 Diamonds are small. Joseph Ivanesky Joe Class Vice-president, '24 Representative of Athletic Association, '25 Basket Ball, '23, '24, '25 Track, '22, '23, '24, '25 Tis well to be off with the old love, Before you are on with the new. Hattie Mae Applcberry Hattie Arts and Crafts Club, '25 Glee Club, '22, '23 Whatever anyone says or does, I must be good. The Diamond Drill THE SENIOR' DICTIONARY A-Seldom seen on Report Cards. Anxiety-Usually experienced before Report Cards are received. Appetite-Sometimes causes trouble in classes. Books-Carried home for appearances only. Brains-The weakest spot in most of the other classmen, Cloakroom-Where a few Seniors were locked up one day. Cupid-Greatest trouble-maker in B. T. H. S. Dollar-The great-grandfather of the dime. Very extinct. Dumb-What we aln't. English--Absolutely necessary for graduation. g Exclusive--The society of a Senior ,as tar as Freshies are concerned. F-Means anything else but fine. Fun-A plentiful commodity in B. T. H. S. Games-Where we all like to go. Gum-Refreshments served in physiology class. l-lead-A hat-rack. Health-Not more .han half the Seniors have injured their's by study. I-What we all love. lmpresa-ion--What we made on the Freshies the first day of school. Junior-Is what we were called when we were young. , Klndergarten--Something similar to several classes of B. T, H. S. Lobby-Where certain Seniors have had good tlmesg also, might be compared to Lovers Lane. e Marble-Material of which some hat-racks are made. Mouse-A harmless C?J animal sometimes found in Room B, waste basket. Novels-The only subject for which we burn midnight oil. 0-Decorations found on the majorlty of test papers, put there by the teachers who have anistic ability. Pep-Our middle name. Pep-Meetings-Day by day in every way they get shorter and shorter. Quest.on-Sometimes asked to kill time. Rules-Scarcely ever broken. Lmlles-Cne will go a long, long ways. Test-A night-mare. U--Abbrevxa ion commonly found in notes. Ventilation-Often needed in assemblies. Walk-How all H. S. students were requested to leave the building instead of by way of the bannisters. Work-the only request of the teachers. X-Ray-Resfmbles certain teachers' eyes. Yawn-Vvrv improper in class. Otherwise, all right. Youngsters--How we regard the Freshies. Zest-The manner in which one should study. Zoo-A fourth-class High School. l 4 ...n..m.a..,,.. .. .ma-al. ,.,..ln..' -- - The Diamond DriH pf? Q 2? Qu r mfvul-r 'I ' - --'gh' si 1 l' 4. 1, MH 45,3 43 Af gi Y H ,X I! x Q I 1 Er-WU N iq ' 5.53, if 1 I . wi L ,E . It V ff F1 Y E A dp il T f + f qw + SQ, QQ jlf, I! Xux N. '. ffffz Aff A 1 X . fv 43 il? ' n,1 f, ,p:- v M He, 010: w rw X 'N 'A W NL! ' ,xx xx I W 4. -iw W Q in T : ffiff1'Hi wy'3H Ww'X l'?l 'A'i'MIxR- t WI' N HJ IM H '4' 'Q wa H I. H, ,lmh -+. um v ,fm W' ,1 v ,ww ',,1.'--1 h- w A 1 dr. w,Qq,a X SW :MQW M' NIi,qf1!4,tif, if wgivyf,-EEF . QW' y fp- r' s w F' ' IM 43- ,fin t: h fmM 5Z5fK,M w l 'QW,1f a 1 f fA4ffEQ X' f'r'1'1 '1'WIMl,! wr Immisii A VffwMwMhV :W-WJ 'f1ff mf .N J IU r,-,.,.L iq. .N NY 'Mwiiflixilllif' Ly 'lm' 1. 'ful IE 'lvl LMI mtv , w,WMWmwlfyH , r ,v.,,w,, H. lpW5wMM1MHA55g?fPx 'x,'1'sAj', ,WH fL,.!INy.,'f,: VAWUMHUQNQ N xv X., -, .xxlf f X 4' 5, , J ,X ' f 4. Q Q 1' f A i! 15 f I .f',,, X .' Q X . WN, 'E I 1' ,P :ff 'F E- 'X sf' ' 5' I ' if l :dx-'V , S , 1 v ,fg Ll X ff' X .26 'Wa lxgfakvl The Diamond Drill JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ---- Elizabeth Johnston Secretary-Treasurer - Bradford Delano Colors Green and White Flower White Carnation Motto Strive for higher honors WHY I COME TO SCHOOL Cllnton Flnney-To torment the other people. Pep Cole-Because my mamma makes me, Clifford Cleek-To tease Tack Gladys Belknap-To tell Ruth' what happened the nite before. Lee Govro-Just for fun. Myra Buckingham-To grade papers for Miss Browne. Genevieve Evans-Because I have to. Dorothy Thelsen-To make an impression. Fred Gardner4To talk to the girls. Ruth Mayberry-To take part ln all athletics. Glenda Brown-To pass the time away. Duck Rudy-To sleep ln history class. Roscoe Covington-To torment Miss Browne. Ray Addis-To be the basket ball star. Joe Godat-To listen to Mr. Bagar tell jokes. Marie Pratte-To tell secrets to Mateel. Verna Cloud-Just to fiddle a little. Hazel Compton-To see Andy every day at noon. Farrett Francis-'ro have a good time in chemistry. Louise Cole-To make A In deporhnent in history. Raymond Counts-To get to drive my Fliver. Brad Delano-To talk about Frederlcktown High. Aenon ltehkop-Because I have no more fence to put up. Fannie Dotson-Just to Sleze 'er tCaesar.J Dussle Belknap-To get through studying. Elizabeth Johnston-To sit by the window In study hall. Glenda Holdman-To read my shorthand. Isabel Malugen-To talk ad Inflnitum. The Diamond Drill Raymond Addis Skeet Basket Ball, '24, '25 Boys' Athletic Club, '25 Lessons don't bother me, Neither do girls. Elizabeth Johnston Tack Class President, '24, '25 Diamond Drill Staff, '24, '25 Glee Club, '22, '25 Dramatic Club, '23, '25 Dramatic Contest, '24, '25 Come and trip it as you go On a light fantastic toe. Bradford Delano Brad Class Secretary-Treasurer, '24, '25 Dramatic Club, '24, '25 President of Athletic Association, '24, '25 Oh, that's not the way they do it in Fredericktown. Frances Dotson Fannie President of Dramatic Club, '24, '25 Glee Club, '22, '25 With gentle, yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. Dwight Cole Pep Basket Ball, '22, '25 Track, '22, '25 Boys' Athletic Club, '24, '25 It I was only the fellow my mother thinks I am. Glenda Brown Brownie Quiet-until you know her. The Diamond Drill Dorothy Theisen 'Dimples' Glee Club, '24, '25 Dramatic Club, '24, '25 Raymond Counts Basket Ball, '24, '25 Boys' Athletic Club, '24, '25 Brevity of expression is a proof of dom. Margaret Hosklngs 'Greet' Glee Club, '22, '25 When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Clifford Cleek Alle Not a bit afraid of work, Merely not in sympathy with it. Verna Cloud Coxey Basket Ball, '22, '25 Glee Club, '22, '25 A student, an athle And we all of us wish for others like te, a sweet girl Clinton Finney 'Meyer' Track, '25 The less there is learned The less there is to forget. Those rosy lips where dimples play, And smile to steal your heart away. wis too, you. The Diamond Drill 29 Joseph Godat Joe Track, '24, '25 Basket Ball, '24, '25 To set the game beyond the goal To love the sport above the prize. Louise Cole 'Dora' A sense of humor and a touch of mirth, To brighten up the shadowy spots of earth. Lee Govro Xavier Basket Ball, '24, '25 V The way to gain knowledge is to ask questions. Gladys Belknap Grandma Glee Club, '22, '24 Dramatic Club, '23, '25 Good natured, cheerful, happy-go-lucky, A true friend always cheerful and plucky J olm Bomba Bumba. Always in mischief, always wearing a grin, But never so happy as when making a din Margin rite Guyton she halh eyes so clear and brown, 'lhe mlldest of manners and softest of rrownsf' 30 The Diamond DriH Ruth Mayberry Ruthie Glee Club, '22, '25 Basket Ball, '24, '25 Dramatic Club, '23, '25 A pretty girl Ruth Mayberry is, At athletics she's surely a whiz.' Roscoe Covington 'Cubby' Boys' Athletic Club, '24, '25 He's long and lank as any you'll see, Who ever tried a Junior to be. Muriel Prntie I atty Dramatic Club, '23, '25 Basket Ball, '23, '25 But still her tongue ran on, The less of weight it bore with greater ease. Barrett Francis Lex Radio Club. '23, '24 Dramatic Club, '24, '25 Track, '25, D. D. Board of Control, '24-'25 If you hear some funny noises Do not be alarmed, For it's only Lexle at the radio And nothing will be harmed. M yrn Buckingham 'Buck' Diamond Drill Stal '24, '25 Debating, '24, '25 In making the grades she far outshines the rest of us, for among us she surely' is the best. Orville Rudy 'Duck' Dramaitc Club. '23, '25 Cheer Leader, '24, '25 1 Can he yell-well I guess , Orville Rudy, YES, YES, YES. The Diamond Drill Aenon Rehkop Skinny Dramatic Club, '23, '25 Tho small of size He's very wise. Hazel Compton Comp Glee Club, '22, '25 Basket Ball, '24, '25 Girls' Quartette, '23, '25 Isabel Mnlngen Peggy Diamond Drill Staff, '24, '25 Glee Club, '22, '24 Dramatic Club, '23, '25 Debating. '24, '25 Ex.emporaneous Speaking, '24 Hbhe could talk, talk, talk, Oh, how she could talk! lfreal Gardiner Fritz Tennis Tournament, '25 I am fond of the company of ladies. Glenda Holdmzm Shorthand Contest, '25 Fair of form and fair of face, One who posgesses most every grace. Eliza Belknap Ilusslev She has a ready answer for everyone Beware of all, but most beware of man. The Diamond D rill Genevieve Evans 'Jennie' A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thots and calm desires. WHO'S WHO IN B. T. H. Who has a lease on the blackboard ln Room AY Who is the biggest bluffer ln Hlgh School! Bill Sonla Goodman Edwards. Whose favorite song ls WI Love Me f Charles Lawson's. Who's the Who's the Who's the Who's the Who's the Hlgh School Sheik? Fred Gardner. most dated glrll Dawson Mae Acuff. most dated boy? William l-llpes. freshest Freshman boy? Vurlln Ward. freshest- Freshman girl? Blanche Adaml. Who hasn't outgrown baby talk! Roscoe Covington. Who's afrald ln the dark! Miss Browne. Who's old enough to make love! Marie Pratte. Who likes all the glrlles! Willie Horton. Who's vocabulary ls incomplete wlthout, Dutch? Opal Manwa.rr1ng's Who has fallen ln love with Senior Essays? Seniors. Who can see all the study hall at once? Miss Melller. Who's fascinated with the future? Vlrgle Hylton. the the the the the the Who's W ho's Who's W ho's Who's W ho's wisest Senior! Irma Bryan. most polite? Freshmen. worst man-hater! Dorothy Thelsen. worst woman-hater? Willard Brown. High School cave man? 'Pep' Cole. most angelic boy In High School! Aen on Rehkop. 16 Diamond Uri ll '33 IL Uxtll The 'Diamond Drill Il SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS , President - - - - Edna Humphrey ' Vloe President - Edward Godat Secretary-Treasurer - Blrdlne Hill Class Colors Pink and Green Class Flower U A' Tea Rose Class Motto It ls our duty to try and our determination to succeed Top Row Paul Porterlleld Verna Arenz Robert Blackwell Second Row Clinton vitts Mildred Parke Irene Cross Myrtle Buchanan Vera Kirkpatrick Jean Flte Frank David Thomas Reed Glenda Cline Helen Malone Selina Lodholz Blrdlne Hill Althea Cruncleton Ellis Iahn Third Row Edwin Flanery Hugh 0 Connor William Horton 'Marie Heinemann Ruth Counts Harry Vandlver Herbert, Jaster Burdette Phillips, Louise Vandlver, Lillian Stewart, Edna Humphrey, Dorothea Stewart Fourth Row William Hipes Oman Roberts Edward Godat Sonia Goodman Ruth Vandiver Lettie Agnes Jones Lucy Calvert Myrtle Scott Amby Belknap Evelyn Eads Dorothy Conway Frances Wheeling , l 'lf . 4- , ,543 , '1 A . 1 ' H1 . Q gi , 4 A 'gi Mike sagem . Goldie shannon Bemsru 1-mencock il Ql N 1 i. - I . ' wi' ...la-aj A-ii! 1 -iunai' . 1 V '- Tl 16 Diamond D 5 L, 5 q-. I ,4Th,e pDia,mond Drill SOPHOMORE C With a host of smiles and good wishes we, sixty-four in number, depanted from the village of Grades. Our journey through the land of Hlgh School was to be made in a spacious touring car from which our pink and green colors were gally flylng. Our tlrst few months of travel were spent ln care-free recreation in the land of Vacation and here four of our fellow tour- ists remained. September found us enter- ing the verdant city of Freshmen. While still in the outskirts of the city we elected from our number' a permanent chauffeur and his assistants, who were: Louis Evans, Edna Humphrey, and Bernard Hitchcock. The clty proved to be quite bewildering and the traffic of studies weighed heavy upon us. Congestlons of Algebra and English made our way dlfncult, but the learned policemen LASS HISTORY called faculty guided most of us through. Again we spent a few jolly months of pleasure riding in the beautiful land of Va- cation before starting our exploration of the Sophomore city. This time only forty- seven of our passengers climbed back into the car when, 'with waving colors, we start- ed again on our way. At the gates of the city we elected a new chauffeur and assllsat- ants: thls time we chose: Edna Humphrey, Edward Godat, and Blrdlne Hill. We soon found that the clty of Sophomore was not without its rough and rugged ways. Many were jostled out at the sharp corners of Geometry and high bridges of Latin. But there were so many wonderful things for us to see and hear that we all feel quite repaid for our journey. Y again-1 .. , 4 -. A ,L ,. V ' I V The Diamond Drill '31 FREEHMEN 1 , .5 xx f K My c f, f. f Q:f Q' N -I -H , fg M ' fi N I f, li V? w f if J x Y. K W 'X'ML,ff W5 f, X F ' .i UAW x K J ' . Mfg. -Ss ME L D RARE?-pi 1 38 The Diamond Drill -1 - Freshmen Class Officers President ----- Harry Thurman Vice-President - Jesse M8-l'Sh9.ll Secretary-Treasurer HOW8l'd 13811811 ,I Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Flower American Beauty Rose First Row Homer Humphrey Leon Robinson Alvin Berry Malcolm McDanald 1 Harold Holdman Reuben Counts Vurlin Ward Durwoud Vandiver Charles Helber fl Second Row fl Beulah Covington Linda Greene Ruth Sherman Verna Jones ' it Ruby Stotler Percy Faenger Irma Hickman A Wlllmifblxyton Dawson Mae Acun Clalrbel Rena Hillman Marler t . Third Row Bonnie.6ole Marie Johnson Ruby Taylor Ethel Buckingham Hazel Akers Mae Humphrey Alberta Williams Dorothy Williams Lillian Nelms ff Marie -Perkins' Virginia Davis Ruth Rongey Edna Moon Settle Fourth Row Oran Robinson Wilson Taylor Jesse Marshall Helen Martin Clifford Buchanan Clyde Wright Melville Drake Robert McClenahan Harry Thurman r il Louise Pratte ' Bernice Thurman Mateel Drake Blanche Adami Dallas Pratte I if NOT IN PICTURE Howard Baugh Jake Lesser Alfred Lesser ll ' h rl 1, 2 L T .' iv -l li l . i - 1 s.rzA...sliiai.tl,...,n..,n.-. . .zo . , usa. elle! ,r,i1.:,.., ,. ,,'snl5:.iLaL'l1Ln.a.. f - '- H -' QV IP l in A e Diamond D The Dia-mond -Qrill THE FRESH One day in the early part of September, 1923 a large group of boys and girls eager- ly bcgan their lasrt year's work in the grades of the Bonne Terre School. As the year drew 'lo a close, they began to look, wi.h more curiosity and awe than before acrcss the hall that separated them from the High School of which they were soon to 'become a part. ' - About fifty of the members of this class were enrolled 'as Freshmen at the beginning of the next school year. The Freshmen took an active part in school affairs from the beginning. A week MAN CLASS before Thanksgiving the class had a kid party. This, 'with its games and refresh- ments, was a very enjoyable affair. Both the girls and boys of the class have taken an active part in school athletics. Some of them became members ot the sec- ond team. In the interclass track and lleld meet the Freshmen won third place, defeat- ing the Sophomores . twenty-tive points. l1'1ve Freshmen helped the school to win first place in the county track meet. The Freshman class has had a success- ful year and hopes to continue to win suc- cess and honors for Bonne Terre High School during the next three years. CHOICE KNOWLEDGE OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS ' Scientists are still puzzled over the question of whether the Kr0Eel' store burned up or down.- . It was discovered recently that the white race freckles: much more easily than their chocolate colored cousins. In Flucom the people and it difficult to learn to swim without getting in the water. In De'sloge, 'tall people look down on short people. This also happens in other countries occasionally. In Farmington the natives ilnd it ex- tremely diftlcult to put on their shoes with- out stooping over. ' On cold days, it a phonograph is not wound at intervals it,will soon run down and s.op. This will also happen on warm days. Psychologists tell, us that it requires almost twice as much wind for a person to play a cornet as it does to play a. violin. Scientists have proved that it is lm- possible for the elephants :to build their nests for their young in the tops of trees, even the oak. It ls said that the people ot Esther pre- fer to eat their breakfast in the morning rather than any other time ot the day. The most stirring passages ever written are found in the Cook Book. , . . 6 c ' . . , , Il. I I I l. hifi The Diamond Drill ATHLET EE ng 3 X New EL nent! X tx 'I fI1llfpY,UUh-3 IUIHI 111'- Q ' g!.'H'E'5' W 1 I , fx 'x ,k s C rw .2 lhc Dlillllflllll Drill if an Fit .Ie Hazel Compton Coach Hays Top Row-Rutll Mayberry Frances Wheeling Pratte Marie Irma Bryan R0 w Miflille Goodman Sonia ond a Cl Vern L Captain. ll ilqlre-cl Northcl M Bottom RUWA rf' The Diamond DriH BOYS'BASKET BALL TEAM 1 , P, , YV... .. 8 .P The Diamond Drill BOY'S BASKET BALL To understand our team of 1924-25 lt is necessary to go back to the year of 1923-24. In that year Coach Herndon took hold of a squad of boys-certainly not a basket ball team. During the fall series one team, Doe Run, was defeated. In the winter series the team developed and offered stiffer and stiffer opposition as game succeeded game until tlnally at the peak of the season we defeated Leadwood, the winner of the win- ter series. This year's season started with the four veterans, Cole, Ivanesky, Godat, and Lod- holz, from the previous year, which with the addition of Govro, a letter man from Elvins, gave us a fine squad of experienced play- ers. Flat Rivcr was smothered 38 to 2. Leadwood and Desloge were easrlly handled. Then we went to Esther and tasted defeat by four points. After this disaster we suc- cessfully disposed of Elvlns, Bismarck, and Doe Run. Now lf someone could only beat Esther. Hurrah! Leadwood did that very thing. After lengthy and heated diplomatic negotiations with Esther and with the aid of a board of arbitration in the guise of the County Executive Committee, it was agreed to play off the tie on the Desloge court. After a gruelllng struggle we emerged vic- torious 30-27 and for the first time in the history of the local Association we had won a county basket ball title. In the winter series after defeating Flat River our next game was with Leadwood. We lost a wonderful game by one point after playlng two extra flve minute periods. This defeat dlsheartened the boys so that we lost to Desloge and Elvins. Then we took a brace and towed in Esther and Farmington giving us a 50-50 split on the serles. In the Lead Belt Tournament at Flat River we defeated Caledonia-Flat River 18 to 11, drew a bye for the third round and went into the finals' with Elvlns. At the close of a great game the score was tied 19 tive minute play-off Elvins points to our none which lost 22-19. This gave us second tournament and a beautiful cup. all. In the scored three us the game place in the silver loving GIRL'S BASKET BALL Coach Hays started basket ball practice ln September with three veterans, Irma Bryan, Sonia Goodman, and Verna Cloud, trom last years team. Tho but few games were won, the team really played splendid basket ball. Truth to tell, girls' basket ball in the county was of an exceptionally high calibre last season, Farmington, Esther, and Elvins having powerful teams. In the Lead Belt Tournament held at Flat River we defeated the Ironton girls 16- 14 in a game which went into an extra period. Then we met the strong Esther team which handed us a defeat. . , 1 . 4 .- 1 Ham M ..nss..s I ... Tl 16 Diamond Drill Otxober October Ort ober October November Noveniber November llUC0llllN'I' llL'C0l1ll!0I' .I ainuary .111 111121 ry .l2lIl1l2lI'y J an ua 1'y February February l 6'lII'lli1I'y TUTAI. October Uetober U1-tober October November November Novvinber .l1lIlll1lI'y .l 11111121111 .lilllllil ry .1 illlllil ry F0lll'l1ill'y Ft'lJl'1l1ll'y Fl'lll'll2ll'y TOTAL Pole Govro J. Gollnt Addis Loflholz Ivunesky li. Godat Evans Lzxwsoxl 1924-'23 BASKET BALL RECORD 3 10 17 31 7 14 21 Played 9 16 23 30 5 14 23 3 10 17 31 7 14 21 9 17 23 30 5 14 28 Boys' Games at Bonne Terre 38 Flat River Bonne Terre 33 at Leadwood at Bonne Terre 26 Desloge Bonne Terre 24 at Esther at Bonne Terre 21 Elvins at Bonne Terre 28 Bismarck 111 Bonne Terre 24 Doe Run Bonne Terre 17 at Desloge Bonne Terre 30 Esther at Desloge, Championship Game Bonne Terre 22 at Flat River at Bonne Terre 27 Leadwoorl Bonne Terre 13 at Desloge at Bonne Terre 24 Esther Bonne Terre 15 at Elvins at Bonne Terre 23 Farmington Bonne Terre 19 at Herculaneum Bonne Terre IRS4 Opponents Girls' Games at Bonne Terre 16 Flat River Bonne Terre 12 at Leadwood at Bonne Terre 31 Desloge Bonne Terre 18 at Esther at Bonne Terre 25 Elving Bonne Terre at Farmington won by Farn1ington,s1-ore lost nr Bonne Terre 32 D09 Run Bonne Terre 16 at Flat River at Bonne Terre 29 Leadwood Bonne Terre 21 at Desloge at Bonne Terre 21 Esther Bonne Terre 5 at Elvins at Bo11ne Terre 10 Farmington Bonne Terre 12 at Herculaneum Bonne Terre 248 Opponents Individual Scores 179 Irma Bryan 93 Hazel Compton 53 Jean Fite 27 Sonia Goodman 9 Viola Cleek 11 2 2 5 384 0 1.1 26 16 28 14 7 15 2S 27 13 28 16 15 17 9 11 272 14 17 20 20 30 E9 23 14 16 10 18 23 9 232 118 117 7 J n .1 2-15 46 T l IC Diamond Dlill f , f. ' 1 if l .W . . N4 BZ ' N, . .W-,A ,uf f- t X. . SE Andrew Barnhou use-ph Ivanefky w- J Top Ro Frank Barnhouse Hans Lodholz oach Herndon C Rongey WVilliam Clifton Lauth R0 W4 Bottom William Edwards Dwight Cole Joe Godat -K. 4 tfaigtagk. ,b The Diamond Dri NLVQIE' 4 it -s 2 if if. RELAY TEAM OF '24 Coach ll,-rndon, Andrew Barnhouse, Dwight Cole, William Edwards, William Rongey TRACK For many years Bonne Terre has de- voted much time to track and Held athletics. Fhis devotion has brought its just reward in the development of many line track teams. In the Southeast Missouri meets held at Cape Girardeau we have some splen- did records. ln 1906 and 1909 we won first place. In 1910 we won second place and in 1908 and 1912 third place. We have a large collection of cups for winning county meets and several relay cups won in our county meets and in the Cape Girardeau meets. Enthusiasm for track last spring was especially high. A large squad of boys practiced regularly for the county meet wliicli was held at Flat River. Through our superiority in the track events and by pick- ing up a few points here and there in the field events We emerged the victors with 55 points. Farmington was second with 44 points, Desloge third with 15 points, Lead- wood fourth with 9 points and Elvins fifth with 3 points. We won the half-mile relay race for the third time in as many years. The time made in the relay was so impressive that we decided to send the team to the district meet at Cape Girardeau. Our faith was justiiied, for in the iinals of the S80 yard relay Andy Barnhousie came into the homo stretch well in the lead. The time was 1:38 3-5, which set a new record. The old record had been made hy Dexter in 1909. tifteen years before. The only scoring we were able to do in the individual events was when Hans Lod- holz won third place in the lnile run. ll 41 .,,:. - ' e.- ,- -1.-. , .,,. .,,. -QM, -, , ,Wim 'I 1 The Diamond Dr-ill' r INTER-CLASS MEET f In order to better be able to plck our track team in 1924 we decided to have an inter-class track meet tor boys and girls. The class winning the most points had its name engraved on a large silver loving cup known as the Inter-Class Track Cup. The Seniors won the meet by beating the Sopho- mores, their nearest competitors by two points. The Seniors won 59 points, the Sophomores 57, the Juniors 28, and the Freshmen 25 points. I The inter-class track meet for 1925 was concluded, just before the DeSoto meet. The rivalry between the Juniors and Seni- ors was intense. yThe boys meet ended with the Juniors leading the Seniors 63 to 62. In the girls events the Seniors won 27 points to 17 for the Juniors which gave the meet to the Seniors. The score by classes was Seniors 89, Juniors 80, Freshmen 35, and Sophomores 11. INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET, 1924 Girls Event Name Place Time and Distance Ruth Mayberry, Soph. 1 60 Yard Dash Irma Bryan, Junior 2 8 3-5 Selina Lodholz, Fr. 3 Lucy Calvert, Fr. 1 Shot Put, 8 lb. Verna Cloud, Soph. 2 30' Mayme Farrow, Sr. 3 L, Hitchcock, Sr. 1 4' High Jump Selina Lodholz, Fr. 2 Evelyn Eads, Fr. 3 Irma Bryan, Junior 1 Hurdles Elizabeth Conway, Sr. 2 Ruth Mayberry, Soph. 3 Selina Lodholz, Fr. 1 Running Broad Jump Louise Hitchcock, Sr. 2 12' 7 1-4 Irma Bryan, Junior 3 Louise Hitchcock, Sr. 1 Standing Broad Jump Irma Bryan, Junior 2 6' 8 Verna Cloud, Soph. 3 a 1 J. l .,.,iLkJ:a mini A e Diamond Dril INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET, 1924, CONTINUED Event 50 Yard Dash Mile Run Standing Broad 100 Yard Dash Pole Vault 440 Yard Dash Shot Put Discus Throw Half-Mile Run Jump Running' Broad Jump 220 Yard Dash High Jump Relay Boys Name D. Cole, Soph. A. Barnhouse, Sr. R. Addis, Soph. H. Lodholz, Jr. J. Godat. Soph. H. Vandiver, Fr. G. Moran, Fr. A. Barnhouse, Sr. A. Barnhouse, Sr. Wm. Ron gey, Soph. E. Godat, Fr, D. Cole, Soph, C. Lauth, Sr. F. Barnhouse, Sr. E. Godat, Fr. C. Finney, Soph. J, Ivanesky, Jr. J. Eaton, Sr. ftiej C. Lauth, Sr. itiej D. Cole, Soph. J. Eaton, Sr. H. Lodholz, Jr. H. Lodholz, Jr. F. Barnhouse, Sr. J. Godat, Soph. Wm. Rongey, Soph. G, Moran, Fr. J. Eaton, Sr. A. Barnhouse, Sr. W, Rongey, Soph. R. Addis, Soph. C. Lauth, Sr, H. Addis, Soph. D. Bowman, Sr. Sophomore Senior Freshmen Place Time and Distance 1 2 5 4-5 3 1 2 5'40 4-5 1 2 8'3 3 1 2 11 3-5 3 1 2 1 2 1' 5 3-5 3 1 2 33' 4 2 1 2 81' 8 3 1 2 2' 36 3 1 2 17' 3 3 1 2 28 3 1 2 4' 10 3 1 2 2U 611 3 1 49 ,Q Q 1 'Q-qt-115.--11's ve 1 -L-The Diamond Drill ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY TRACK MEET, 1924 Event 50 Yard Dash 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Run 880 Yard Run Mile Run Shot Put Discus Throw Pole Vault l Running Broad Jump Standing Broad Jump Running High Jump 220 Yard Hurdles 120 Yard High Hurdles Half-Mile Relay Name Place Time and Distance Cole, Bonne Terre, Williams, Farmington, Rongey, Bonne Terre Williams, Farmington, A. Barnhouse, Bonne T., Meyer, Farmington, lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd A. Barnhouse, Bonne T., lst Rongey, Bonne Terre, Baker, Elvins, Edwards, Bonne Terre, F, Barnhouse, Bonne T., Baker, Elvlns, Edwards, Bonne Terre, Lodholz Bonne Terre, Knight, Desloge Lodholz, Bonne Terre, Conrad, Farmington Knight, Desloge, Ivanesky, Bonne Terre, Mathews, Leadwood, Layne, Elvins Gibson, Farmington, Pelty, Farmington, Cole, Bonne Terre, Pelty, Farmington, Cole, Bonne Terre, Trask, Desloge, Matthews, Leadwood, Clark, Desloge, Gibson, Farmington, Clark, Desloge, Knight, Desloge, Kite, Farmington, Gibson, Farmington, Lauth, Bonne Terre, Davis, Leadwood, A. Barnhouse, Bonne T., Williams, Farmington, Kite, Farmington, McKinney, Farmington, Kite, Farmington, Godat, Bonne Terre, Bonne Terre, 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst ftiel Qtiel lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst fCole, Edwards, Rongey, A. Barnhouse.j 5 9-10 11 25 1-5 54 4-5 2:6 5:18 35 rt, 2 in. 105 fr. 2 in. 10 ft. s in. 18 ft. 5 in. s rt. 10 in. 4 ft. 11 in. ' 28 18 Q9 hurdles used! -Hhs-m-I -hs... 1' ..e. V-.-, ... an- , 1...-l..,,,..,im.ait..1.n ' The Diamond Dr ill 11 INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET, 1925 Event 75 Yard Dash Basketball Throw Hurdles. 160 Yardj Baseball Throw High Jump Running Broad Ju Obstacle Relay Event 50 Yard Dash Javelin Throw Mile Run High Jump 440 Yard Run 220 Yard Dash Pole Vault 440 Yard Relay 880 Yard Relay mp Girls Name Place Ruth Mayberry, Jr. 1 Sonia Goodman, Soph. 2 Mateel Drake, Fr. 2 Sonia Goodman, Soph. 1 Mildred Northcutt, Sr. 2 Hazel Compton, Jr. 3 Mildred Northcutt, Sr. 1 Ruth Mayberry, Jr., 2 Mateel Drake, Fr., 3 Glenda Holdman, Jr., 1 Hazel Compton, Jr., 2 Sonia Goodman, Soph. 3 Mildred Northcutt, Sr., 1 Blanche Adami, Fr. 2 Viola Cleek, Sr. 3 Mildred Northcutt, Sr. 1 Irma Bryan, Sr. 2 Sonia Goodman, Soph. 3 Seniors 1 Freshmen 2 Sophomores 3 Boys Name Place D. Cole, Jr. 1 Wm. Edwards, Sr. ' 2 H. Thurman, Fr. 3 H. Lodholz, Sr. 1 R. Covington, Jr. 2 J. Evans, Sr. 3 H. Lodholz, Sr. 1 C. Wright. Fr. 2 J Godat, Jr. 3 J. Evans, Sr. 1 R. Addis, Jr. 2 R. Covington, Jr. 3 Wm. Edwards, Sr. 1 R. Settle, Fr., 2 L, Govro, Jr. 3 B. Francis, Jr. 1 ll. Settle, Fr. 2 Wm. Edwards, Sr. 3 D. Cole, Jr. 1 .I. Evans, Sr. 2 B. Delano, Jr. 3 Juniors 1 Seniors 2 Freshmen 3 Juniors 1 Seniors 2 Freshmen 3 Time and Distance 11 Sec. 10 Sec. Time and Distance 122' 11 5' 1-5 5, 2, 60 9' 4 -353-1 - , -Q if-It .51 - - a1..:'gf't, . 1... I. . l... The I-Qi-arnon-d -Drill INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET, 1925, CONTINUED Event 100 Yard Dash Shot Put 880 Yard Run Discus Throw Low Hurdles Running Broad Jump High Hurdles Standing Broad Jump Boys Name D. Cole, Jr. B. Francis, Jr. R. Settle, Fr, J. Ivanesky Sr. J. Godat, Jr. E. Godat, Soph. H. Lodholz, Sr. Wm, Edwards, Sr. M . Drake, Fr. D. Cole, Jr. P. Faenger, Fr. J. Ivanesky, Sr. J. Ivanesky, Sr, J. Godat, Jr. H. Lodholz, Sr. H . Thurman, Fr. R. Addis, Jr. J, Godat, Jr. Evans, Sr. J. M. Drake, Fr. H. Thurman, Fr. B. Francis, Jr. C. Lawson, Sr, Place Time and Distance 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 11 Sec. 331 511 331 21,611 28' 11 3 Min. 87' 1 831 6U 79 1 811 9 lwn 19 181 61,611 16 1 1011 91 511 81 61,611 81 21,611 DUAL TRACK MEET WITH DE SOTO, APRIL 11, 1925 Event Winners Time and Distance 50 Yard Dash 75 Yard Dash Shot Put Running Broad Jump Base Ball Throw 60 Yard Hurdles Running High Jump Relay Girls Mayberry, B. T., Bryan, B. T., David, D. S., Mayberry, B. T., Politte, D. S., McDavid, D, S., Williams, D. S., Marsden, D. S., Compton, B. T., Northcutt, B. T., Bryan, B. T. Politte, D. S., F. Politte, D. S., Compton, B. T., Politte, D, S., Mayberry, B. T., Northcutt, B. T., Lanborn, D. S., Northcutt, B. T., Mayberry, B. T., Lanborn, D. S., Williams, D, S., ltiej Itiej ltiel ftiej B T.: Mayberry, Northcutt, Drake and Bryan. lst 2nd 2nd Ist 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd 3rd , ...LL -......4l.Mm1iil.lil.-..1n-.l'n..1.1.1.nK'1- ' ...e .1--ssfvmhl .s..,.1..1..f..,1QMu1..na-l' 6 4-5 11 27' 13' 10 1-4' 146' 1 1-2 10 3-5 3' 11 1-2 so rw x lh1 lJ1Z1l110I1ll Dlill lg DUAL TRACK MEET WITH DE SOTO, CONTINUED Place Time and Dlstance Boys Event Name Cole. B. T. lst 511 Yz11'11 Dash Xilllgllll. D. S.. 21111 1QJw:11'11s, B. T., Qtiej 3r11 Politte, D, S., ftiej 3rd F1'2lZlE1l', D. S. lst 1111111 111111 W1'1ght. 15. T., 21111 Ullllllklll, D. S., 3111 Cole, B. T.. lst 11111 Yz11'1l Dash XLll1g.fl111,D. S., 21111 F1'z1111:is, B. T., 31411 1'1111t11e1's11ez111, D. S., lst Sho. lllll Villlgllll, D. S.. 21111 1+i1111ey, B. '1'., 3I'll l1l2l1'Sll8l1. D, S., lst 3211 YllI'1l Low 1111r11les 1vz111esky, 13. T., Ltieb 21111 G1111z1t, 13. T., 11101 2Illl lX'1otl1e1'sl1ea11. D. S., lst Discus Throw Cole, 15. T., 21111 fllllllill. D. S., 3r11 Villlgllfl, D. S.. lst. 21211 Y:11'11 Dash F1'z1111:is. B. T., 21111 Settle, B. T., 31'1l Marsden, D, S.. lst 121' Y111'11 High l'llll'lll9S A1111is.B.T.. 21111 C'1111cl1, D. S.. 3111 Vallgllll. D. S., lst I1,111111i11p: lll'0llll .11111111 '1'1111r111a11, B. T., 2n11 L11111111lz, 13. T., 3r11 E11wa1'11s, B. T., lst 1411 Yz1r11 Rllll O'RO111'k6. D. S., 21111 Settle, D. T., 3111 Cole, B. T., ftieb lst l'11le Vault Evans. B, T., ftiej lst .1o11ns1m, D. S., ftieb 3r11 .1111'o11itz1y, D. S.. 1tie1 3111 R11111ting, D. S., lst li111111i11g lligh .11111111 Evans, D. T., 21111 rXll1llS. 13. T., 3111 E11Wz11'1ls, B. T.. lst S811 YZlI'll 111111 Frazier, D. S., 2n11 XV1'ight. B. T., 3rd Relay D. T.: Cole. Settle. Edwarcls, Francis. 5 3-5 1 16 1 3-5 Q34 2-5 3-5 2-5 5'l 55 2'2925 1 4020 Name Place Time and Distance lx , l., . it , rv.-.ml yi - The Diamond Drill ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY TRACK MEET, 1925 The County Track Meet for 1925 was held on the Flat River Track, Saturday afternoon, April 25th. Girls' track work was introduced into the County for the flrst time at this meet. The boys' meet was a walk-away-for Bonne Terre. In seven events we won both flrst and second places and in two other events we won flrst place, and tied for tlrst place in one event. The score by schools was: Bonne Terre, 81: Leadwood, 153 Desloge, 1354: Farmington 1155: Elvlns, 9: Flat River, 5. We won the halt-mile relay race for the fourth successive time. 'We won the 440 yard relay race but dis- qualified because two ot our runners did not touch off within the proper limits. Our last man finished twenty yards ahead of Flat River's man. First place was given to Flat River on account of our dlsqualld- cation. The girls' meet was closely contested between Farmington and Bonne Terre with Farmington winning by three points. The scores were: Farmington, 25 1-4: Bonne Terre, 22 1-4: Elvlns, 14179: Flat River, 1. Farmington finished first in the relay race but was disqualified by fouls which gave the race and the cup to Bonne Terre. ST.FRANCOIS COUNTY TRACK MEET, 1925 Boys Event 50 Yard Dash Standing Broad Jump 100 Yard Dash Shot Put 880 Yard Run Discus 120 Yard High Hurdles Running Broad Jump 220 Yard Dash Javelin 440 Yard Run Running High Jump 220 Yard Low Hurdles Pole Vault Cole, Bonne Terre, Edwards, Bonne Terre, Whiteileld, Desloge, tie, Denman. Farmington, tie, Cole, Bonne Terre, tie, Thurman, Bonne T., tie Trask, Desloge, Cole, Bonne Terre, Francis, Bonne Terre, DeGuire, Flat River, Ivanesky, Bonne Terre, McHenry, Desloge, Layne,, Elvlns, Matthews, Leadwood, Edwards, Bonne Terre, Lodholz, Bonne Terre, Layne Elvlns, Cole, Bonne Terre, Godat, Bonne Terre, Addis, Bonne Terre, Godat, Bonne Terre, Farrell, Farmington, Denman, Farmington, '1 rask, Desloge, Cooper, Flat River, Francis, Bonne Terre, Settle, Bonne Terre, Craig, Desloge, Lodholz, Bonne Terre Layne, Elvlns, Marler, Leadwood, Edwards, Bonne Terre, Settle, Bonne Terre, Craig, Desloge, McGee, Leadwood, tie Evans, Bonne Terre, tle, Cooper, Flat River, Godat, Bonne Terre, Ivanesky, Bonne Terre, Blunt. Desloge, Giessing, Farmington, Trask, Desloge, Cooper, Flat River, 1st 2nd 3rd 3rd lst lst 3rd lst 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd lst 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 5 4-5 9' 3 1-4 10 9-10 36' 3 115' 2 15 1-5 92' 1 gg 18 4-5 19' 6 23 1-5 139' s as 1-5 5' 6 27 4-5 10' 3 1 'I ' '31- 7 K- u -ln. Q---'A gh. ' hrdfuli sblb Th e Diamond Dr1ll ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY TRACK MEET, 1925, CONTINUED Event M ile linn SSO lielay 440 Relay lionne Terre crossed the lin Boys Name Place Mattliews. Leadwood, lst Loclliolz, Bonne Terre, 21111 McDowell. Flat River, 3rd Bonne Terre:- Edwards. Amlllis, Se.tle, Francis Flat River, lst Bonne Terre Team: Edwards, 'l'lllll'lllZLI1, Ivanesky. Francis. e tirst but was rlisqnalillecl ily oIT within the 1'11 O1lCl' distance. Time for Bonne Terre. Event T5 Yard Dash Base Ball Throw 4341 Yard llnrrlles lilllllllllg Brozul .lump Tm Yard Dash linnning lligh Jump Basket Ball throw Relay Girls Name Place Mayberry, Bonne Terre, lst Ul'0CKlllll101', Farmington, 2nd Drake, Bonne Terre, 3rd McClanal1an. Elvins lst Giessing, Farmington, 2nd Illllllllltjll. Elvins, 3rd Hickns, Farmington, tie, lst Bfyilll, Bonne Terre, tie, lst lllayberry, Bonne Terre, 3rd Broekmiller, F1ll'll1lllgtOI1, lst Goo1l1nan. Bonne Terre, 21111 llulsey, Elvins, 31-11 M:1yl1erry, Bonne Terre, lst Meyer, Farmington, 21111 Bryan. Bonne Terre, 3rd llomlholz. Bonne Terre, tie. lst Rielius, Farniington, tie. lst Roegner, Elvins, tie, lst Kirkenclall, Elvins, tie. lst Giessing, FZ1!'11llllgtO11, lst La Rose, Elvins, 2nd Burns, Flat River, 3rd lst, Bonne Terre: Northcutt, Goodman. Cleek, Drake, Bryan, lllayberry Elvins, 21111 Time and Distance 5 6 1' 42 'S 5 1.- 52 two runners failing to touch 51 Sec, Time and Distance 10 176' 10 14' 6 6 4-5 4' 3 70' ll 56 Tl me Diamond Dri Tl IC Dial x nond Dllll 11 I 5' 7 0 58 The Diamond Drill DIAMOND DRILL BOARD OF CONTROL First Row Bt-rnardllitclicock Harry Thurman Miss Herndon lvlildre-dNortl1cu1t Svuond Row liurre-tt Francis Mr. Loughvad Charlvs Lawson During thx- sc-hool your ot' 1924-'25, tho Senior Claus uonruiveml the idt-:L ol' pnhlishing an annual. Thvir plain of work was to tirst 4-lout, a Board ot' Vontrol, vomposc-d ol' live llll'llllNlI'S of the four clziesus and two faculty advis- vrs . 'I'h0sc lIll'Illll0I'!-l are: Mildrvd Northvutt Senior Ullurlvs Lawson Senior Barra-tt Francis - .lnnior ll0I'Il2lI'll llitulivot-k Sophomore llurry Thnrnizln - Freshman Miss llvrndon Facility Adviser Mr. Longlivzid Faculty Adviser Thi- llourd ot' Uontrol then 1-lected ai stuff composed ot' the following numihe-rs: 'lholmn I.:-u 'l'homa.s Editor in Chivt' lszilu-llo lNlulngvn Assistant Editor Elizulwtlm Johnston - - l.itvrm'y Editor .xiyru llnckinglium Asfistunt. Literary Editor Upul llvI2lIlVVllI'l'IIlg , - Art Editor In-ttiv Agile-s .lonus - - Joke Editor William Edwards - - Business Mzuiuger .lolm 'Cvuns - Assistant, lllisinoss Nlilllllgvl' Joe- Godut - - - Salt-s lwllilliiglll' Mutt-4-l Drukv Snapshot Editor lflzmclxc Adzimi Snapshot Editor Htlvvurxl tlodut Athle-tic Editor DIAMOND DRILL STAFF Top Row Edward Godzit lllzuivlw Adumi Lvttiv Agnvs .lonvs .Iosvph Godul, Iszihs-llv lllalngen .lolm Evans llottom Row Tlwlinu Loo Thomas Elizabe-th .Johnston Willium Edwards Myra Bum-kingliuin Opal lvlanwurring -4 Na P11 p Q0 Q r-1 O Z -14 sl i sa P-Ui ,iv r-4 s-4 k --4 n ff H p L? bv! H v--1 AA rw 60 Ilu Dlamond lrll Jones Agnes Lett e Hoskings Margaret Durothf-a Stewart NV O nfl T01 Gardner VVinfrerl Lmi ,.-4 fi w .C Q C1 cu T. h-4 5 3 L' : 5 .. .. 3 C O ,. :zz C .C C J .C .H 511 -x ,... C11 N bl .IZ Cd 1: c A: E-4 as ru A if 'E E: an Z. :U 5 LE C 1 if ,f The Diamond Drill bl SALLY CHORUS First Row Myrtle Scott Hazel Compton Anna Mae Settle Opal Manwarring Dorothy Theisen Lucy Calvert Second Row Sonia Goorlinan Lillian Gordon VALIANT CAST WINNER OF COUNTY DRAMATIC CONTEST First Row Burdette Phillips Miss Browne, Director Joseph Godat Second Row .Iohn Evans Elizabeth Johnston Winfred Gardner William Edwards me Diamond The Diamond DriH THE BLACK MASK The Black Mask Dramatic Club was organized by the Bonne Terre High School students in 1924 under the supervision of Miss Browne. The aim of this club was to study the progress of modern drama and to create an interest in the production of plays. The me1nbe1'ship in 1925 has almost doubled that of 1924. The plays produced last year were: The Maker of Dreams, Suppressed De- sires, and 'tBeau of Bath. The plays pro- duced this year were The Florist Shop, DRAMATHICLUB My Lady's Lace, and Ashes of Roses. The most noteworthy thing that hap- pened in the life of the club this year was the winning of the St. Francois County Dramatic Contest. The one-act play given on this occasion was The Valiant and the members of the cast were: Winfred Gardner, Elizabeth Johnston, William Ed- wards, John Evans, Burdette Phillips, and Joseph Godat. It is the desire of the present members that the club shall continue with undying interest. DRAMATIC CLUB ROLL Blanche Adami Dawson Mae Acuff Gladys Belknap Myra Buckingham Dorothy Conway Altheta Cruncleton Verna Arenz Amby Belknap Irma Bryan, Corres. Sec. Viola Cleek Hazel Compton Frank David Bradford Delano Mateel Drake Evelyn Eads Winfred Gardner Sonia Goodman Bu-dine Hill Fanniel Dotson, Pres, Melville Drake Jean Fite Barrett Francis Lillian Gordon Edna Humphrey Irma Hickman Elizabeth Johnston Ruby Larkin Ruth Mayberry Mildred Northcutt AEnon Rehkop Lettie Agnes Jones Glenda Cline Isabelle Malugen Edna Moon Marie Pratte Myrtle Scott Ruth Sherman Margaret Taylor, Sec-Treas. Thelma Lee Thomas, Vice-Pres. Ruth Vandiver Alberta Williams Ruby Taylor Dorothy Theisen Louise Vandiver Frances Wheeling Dorothy Williams me Diamond The Diamond Drill bm GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is one of the largest organizations of Bonne Terre High School, having about thirty-five members. The Club meets each Wednesday afternoon for an hour's practice under the competent direction of Miss Back. The members have given several entertaining numbers as a part of various High School activities. The membership is as follows: First Row Mae Humphrey Ruth Counts Virginia Davis Louise Vandiver Thelma Lee Thomas Evelyn Fraser Margaret Hoskingsi Miss Back Aluby Belknap Edna Humphrey Verna Arenz Opal Manwarring Anna Mae Settle Ruth Mayberry Lillian Nelms Second Row Birrline Hill Marie Heinemann Linda Greene Hazel Compton Fannie Dotson Elizabeth Johnston Vera Kirkpatrick Sonia Goodman .lean Fite Evelyn Eads Verna Cloud Third Row Beulah Covington Bonnie Cole Dawson Mae Acuff Irma Hickman Marie Perkins A Lettie Agnes Jones Myrtle Scott Ruth Vandiver Ruth Sherman Blanche Adami Mateel Drake 66 Tl10 l3iz1111oncl Drill ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB First llow Willnm Guylon Ve-ru Ki1'kp:1t1'im-k Iiillizin N1-Inns lluttiu Mau- 'X1111lel1v1'1'y C'lai1'Iw1 HOIIZ Linda G1'ov11e Si'UUl1il Row Hazel Akvrs Lillian Stowzirt Virginia Davis Miss Altln-11su1' Marie l,L'l'klll,A ll0l'llllil-E Tllllflllilll SCIENCE CLUB First Row lflzirl l'01'tu1'ii1-lrl Mr. I,1111gl10z11I Rl'lllH'll COIIIIIS Tlllllllilbi lic-od l'z1111 I'o1'te1'tiel1i C'li11t011 Evitts Hugh 0'f'Ullll0I' Alvvy llnyles YVillia111 ll0l'UlIl Ellis Iilllll ti'-cmirl Row iiw11'h91't Jastol' llrnnur H11111pl11'e1y Mulcnliii lX'll'D21IlZllll lllirwood Vz1114live1' Alfl'-wi llvzssel' Alvin l2o1'1'y .lukv I.:-ssc-1' Rnlwrt lilz1c:kw11ll I!ev1'11z11'1l lli,ul1c11c'l1 The Diamond Drill 61 5, DEBATING TEAM, 1924-'25 ISABELLE MALUGEN n. L. RAGAR, Coach MYRA BUCKINGHAM ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION In the school year of 192-l-'25 Bonne Terre entered the State Debating League In our first debate we won from De Soto, but in the second debate we lost to Desloge. This eliminated us from the State League. In the County League we were defeated by the strong Leadwood team, but los- ing only by the decision of 2 to 1. While our experience presents only one victory, yet we feel that the time was well spent and a great deal of experience gained. Our representatives in the debates were Isabelle Malugen and Myra Buckingham, and since both are luniors we .shall have them and their experience as the foundation of a team next year. Othei activities of the season, conducted by the St. Francois Activities Associ- ation. in which we won places are as follows: Declamatory Contest-Winfred Gardner, lst: Isabelle Malugen, 2nd. Dramatic Contest-lst. Essay Contesti.Iohn Clark Helber, lst. Commercial Contest-3rd, The contests for last year were: llome Economics Contest-3rd, Music Contest-llrd. Essay Contest-William Edwards, lstg Virgie Hylton, tie for 2nd. Exteniporaneous Speaking-Clifton Lautli, Zndg Loretta Mitchell, 3rd. Declaniatory Contest-Mona Weller, tie for 2nd, Winfred Gardner, 2nd. 10 Diamond I The Diamond Drill Name Sophia Papin Lizzie Ross Oliver Silsby Fannie Crutcher John O' Leary Clara Turley Nellie Fuller John Hobbs Louise Pearce George Clark Nankie Woodside Laura Pearce Clara Evans Maude Murphy Marvin Boyd Thomas O'Leary Florence Owens Lena Flowers Clara Richardson Paul Flowers Bessie West Roy Arnold Verna Murphy Bessie Phillips Wm. Tetley Emma Green Hattie Wilkson . Edwin Stroup Hattie Ferguson Effie Sloane Ella Baucom James Eaton Occupation - Class of 1892 Mrs. John Van Allen Mrs, G. A. Nees Garage Business Class of 1893 Mrs. Armbruster Deceased Mrs. George Blackwell Mrs. Horace French Deceased Teacher Public Officer Miner's Lumber Co. Class of 1895 Mrs. Hans Schantl Mrs. A. L. Evans Mrs. Wm. Tetley Veterinary Carpenter Mrs. Finis Malloy Mrs, L. H. Thomure Mrs. Dover Deceased Deceased Deceased Class of 1896 Mrs. Clyde Harry Mrs. C. J. Malone Minister Class of 1897 Mrs. Herman Fink Deceased Deceased At Home Mrs. Lovett Mrs. Stringfellow Deceased Residence Bonne Terre, Mo. V Bonne Terre, Mo. Flat River, Mo. Los Angeles, Calif. Blackwell, Mo. New Castle, Ind. Cape Girardeau, Mo Montrose, Colo. Flat River, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Esther, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Frumet, Mo. Wendell, Idaho. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. St Louis, Mo. Chilocco, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. +P.. v-.ar - - '3 1r1'p'-':.,,.v1,'51i'1 HW. 'n51- vp'-'rar ref - r' A The Diamond Drill Name Clarence Woodside Nannle Hobbs Albert Marshall Ida Ferguson Fannie Hobbs Drucllla Babb Matthew Francis Harry Smith Emmet Watson Mattie Boyd Emilie Wolf Mollie Harrison Leonore Norwine Luzena Bell Edison Rinewalt Maude Rlnewalt Edna Poston Bertha Lesser Emma Harrison Blanche Thomas Daisy Eggerman Maude Turley Maude Straughn Emma Wilkson Anna Murphy Hulda Erickson Mattie Porter Felix Poston Maude Brokenshire Edna Babb Maude Bouchard Paul Benham Louis Conway Rose Llnvllle Ed Mahn Mary Marchand Mildred Moon Nora Murphy Della McMullin Frank Marchand May 0 Leary Etta Poston Melinda Roux Ewell Smith Nettie Sargent louis Wolf Kate Woodside Occupation Class of 1898 Drafting Bureau Librarian Physician Mrs, J. C. Segar Mrs. A. F. Smith Stenographer Deceased Lawyer Accountant Teacher Class of 1899 Mrs. A. W. Miller Mrs. Harry Highly Deceased Mrs. H. Bryan Bookkeeper Mrs, Stewart Mrs. Dixon Occupational Teacher Class of 1900 Mrs. L. 0. Ross Mrs. F. 0. Poston Deceased Mrs. Luther Meyers Milliner Mrs White Mns. Clarence Woodside Mrs Dicklinger Deceased Attorney Mrs Emmet Watson Class of 1901 Mrs H C Lauth Mrs Vinyard Machinist Merchant Mrs Zeno Moon Shoe Business Mrs Perry Wilkson Mrs Frank Lehman Teacher Mrs Malone St Joe Lead Co Stenographer Mrs John Babb Salesman Deceased Civil Engineer Mrs W B Massey Residence St. Louis, Mo. Bonne Terre. Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Wichita, Kansas, I Washington, D. C. Oklahoma City, Okla St. Louis, Mo. Montana. Bonne Terre, Mo. Farmington, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Stockton, Ill. Arkansas Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre M Bonne Terre M St Louis Mo Cape Girardeau Mo Arkansas St Louis Mo Bonne Terre Marshall Mo Bonne Terre Hugo Colo Los Angeles Calif Cleveland Ohio Bonne Terre Mo Bonne Terre Mo Desloge Mo Detroit Mich Bonne Terre Mo St Louis Mo Qt Louis Mo St Louis Mo Bonne Terre Mo , 0. - , o. . ' , . . f , , . , , . - - . , MO. . , , , Mo. , . . , , , . . , . . , , , . . , . . . , , I . r - L , , s J ., , . . . . , , JJ-4' '-5 ' fi' di 4- V li: L, ., L, , , , -iiifiaf . elzhsm.. . , ..:m..a..m. H.- .lm K 1 The Diamond Drill Name Ollie Creglow Lizzie Frey Edwin Helber Etta Moon Lena Radle Luther Ross Ethel Evans Ida Guyton Lucy Hendrix Harry Jenkins Essie Long Kate Murphy Kate Mahn Ethel Miller Ethel Perry Frank Murphy Harry Poston Eesie Sullivan Lizzie Conway Louise Poston Corinthia Shaner Huey Bell Mabel Babbet lhildred Mahn Garfield Miller Linn Perry Nellie Shaner Jessie Hobbs Mildred Keith Marguerite Keith Ray Fauquier Fritz Wolf Gertrude Wolf Occupation Class of 1902 Mrs Willis League Mrs. C. O. Bruce Deceased, Mrs. F. C. Ray Mrs. L. E. Rhodes Railway Clerk Class of 1903 Mrs. Ed Eggerman Mrs. Rose Mrs. H. McFarland Mrs. R. B. Thomas Mrs. Jasper Glunt Teacher Mrs. A. C. Magill Mrs. G. Hargrave St. Joe Lead Co. Physician Mrs. Henderson 4 Class of 1904 Mrs. Shabdean Deceased Meyer Drug Co. Lcceased Class of 1905 D. ceased Teacher Clerk Mrs. D'Amale Mrs. Warren Class of 1906 Music Teacher Class of 1907 Mrs. Dunbar Teacher Electrical Engineer Chemist Teacher De Buchannan. Residence Colorado Springs, Colo Los Angeles, Calif. Superior, Mont. Stuttgart, Ark. St, Louis, Mo. Hot Springs, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Gainesville. Fla. Bonne Terre, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo St, Louis, Mo. Federal, Mo. Detroit, Mich. Cantwell, Mo. Amy, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. Maplewood, Mo. Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Los Angeles, Calif. Bonne Terre, Mo, Chile ,S. A. C'lay.on, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. -vyuvv'- ' - -wr rv '-:: 1 r H ! 'P-Psuuvvvn-'n 4 The Diamond Drill Name Occupation Residence Class of 1908 Eli Brand Physician St, Louis, Mo, Clarence David Salesman Detroit, Mich. John Fake Deceased Fred Groves Mechanic Cape Girardeau, M0 Effie Lesser Myrtle Mudd Polly Miller Vada 0'Sulllvan Frank Perry Sam Perry Jane Thomas Wesley Murphy Rose E. Brand Addie E. Brand Addie M. Brieme Rebecca Brieme Emma Dixon Oliver Edwards Chas. Edwards Emily Evans Fred Francis Arthur Hammond Rolla Kehrman Lena Mahn Marjorie Murphy Florence Poston Iierdinand Turley Florence Soden Virgil Poston Frances Deggendort Eugene Deggendort Claire Evans Mattie Hall Myrtle Long Effie Malugen Ora Malugen Homer Poston Joyce Poston Ethel Porter Will Wheeling Mary Thomas Government Clerk Teacher Mrs. Charles Blackwell Mrs. Flem Spencer Deceased Dept. Mgr. Westinghouse Mrs. Roy Turley Class of 1909 Mrs. George Baker Mrs. E. Ferguson Teacher Mrs. A. Mason. Mechanic Mechanic Mrs. Homer Bricker St, Joe Lead Co. Mechanic Deceased Mrs. Walker Mrs. Rolla Kehrman Mrs. Orrick Whitehead Salesman Teacher Gas Kr Electric Co. Class of 1910 Mrs. Dan Carico Auto Salesman At Home Nurse Mrs. T. G. Woolsey Mrs. N, J. Good Mrs. E. L. Redding Deceased Deceased Mrs. Albert Linqulst Clerk Mrs-. John Kleppsattel Washington, D. C. Kansas City, Mo. Blackwell, Mo. Doe Run, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Crystal City, Mo. Texas St. Louis, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Boonville, Mo St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Desloge, Mo. Fargo, N. D. Bonne Terre, Mo. Pueblo, Colo. Fresno, Calif. Bonne Terre, Mo. De Soto, Mo. Hollywood, Calif. Blue Island, Ill. New York City, Bonne Terre, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Mexico, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Webster, Groves, M Salt Creek, Wyo. Denver, Colo. Bonne Terre Mo Crystal City, Mo Los Angeles, 'Calit. I 'ul T' ,li ' . i- -l gr, -. 5 thai The Diamond Drill N amc Cora Arisman Robert Andrews Emil Erickson Jennie Edwards Lida Fake Lee Holdman John Hopkins Viola Henderlite Mabel Jones Minnie Lesser Francis Mahn Lydia Moon Pell Ringer Vesta Shaner Jessie Wolpers Jennie Long Bessie Murphy Ethel Smith Bertha Soden Eliza Totten Nellie Totten Sylvester Voss Ethel Armond Ethel Berry Margaret Baugh Carrie Briggs Alberta Edwards Rupert Campbell Eva House Barbara Helber Edward Johnson Effie Lawson Archie Murphy Alia Murphy Frank Murphy Mattie Pirtle Jeff Poston, Jr. John Poston Tilman Porterfield Mabel Ringer Ada Richardson Myrtle Ringer Mable Simms Maude Stroup Mary Snyder Thos. Vogt Myrtle Ward Keith Berry Occupation Residence Class of 1911 Teacher Salesman Mrs. Frank Woodside Mrs. E. T. Browne At Home Deceased Nurse Real Estate Deceased Stenographer Mrs. Will Wheeling Dairy Manager Class of 1912 Mrs. G. H, Trauernicht Teacher Detroit News At Home Mrs. Marion Roux Mrs. Elmer Stegall Dairy Manager Class of 1913 Mrs N. Stockett Mrs. Thomas Accountant Mrs. Waller M. R. Sz B. T. Ry. Mrs. Strong Mrs. Reaves Swope Shoe Co. Mrs. Tenholder Mrs. Garland Mrs. W. Brand Teacher Deceased Supt. of Schools Postal Clerk Salesman Deceased Mrs. Daily Stenographer Mrs. L. Barrow Mrs. Eber Pettus Mrs. W. Falk Denver Diamond Drill Teacher Jeweler Bonne Terre, Mo. Toledo, Ohio Rock Island, Ill. Bonne Terre, Mo. Salem, Ore. St. Louis, Mo. Fly Creek, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. Los Angeles, Calif Pueblo, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. Colorado Detroit, Mich. Bonne Terre. Mo. Bonne Terre. Mo. Bonne Terre. Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Rivermines, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St, Louis, Mo. Desloge, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Pueblo, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. Herculaneum , Mo. Los Angeles, Calif. Bonne Terre, Mo. Herculaneum, Mo. Ste, Genevieve, Mo Bonne Terre, Mo. Elvins, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Detroit, Mich. Bonne Terre, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Wellington, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. 'lFav - l!'1 l'i'U ?Ff7 ! ' ,.,-Tr . . I- -1- The Diamond Drill Name Occupation Besldence Class of 1914 Susie Andrews Mrs. Norvell Cairo, Ill. Gerald Belknap Roy Crutcher Winsor Hartwell Louise Murrill Lewls Malugen Frank Poston Florence Pratte Eunice Ringer Lawrence Whitehead Paul Williams Frank Woodside Mabel Belknap Army Crutcher Dorothy Edwards Gladys Green Fannie Hudson Edgar McElfresh Susie McMahon Florence Nelms Mary Pirtle Harold Plrtle Edgar Roy Harold Spence Leona Ward Caroline Wolt Roscoe Addis Linn Benham Audrey Fite Mildred Frey Earl Hosklngs Eola Page Marvin Ringer Lillie Stapp Stanley Sellors Ferrill Williams Hugo Wolf Helen Arlsman Ben DeClue Irene Easter Sterling Elliot Ruth Fite Lucille Fite Gladys Stroup Mina Stroup Leola Thornton Christine Totten Mina Williams Birdie Cole Esther Voss Railroader Farmer Mrs. D. S. Mosley Accountant Teacher, Vocational School Mrs. Clifford Covington s.enographer Aloe Optical Co. Auto Salesman Mechanic Class of 1915 Mrs. Chas. Nallet Mrs. Tooloose Peoples Bank Mrs. Fred Hickman Mrs. Fred Hoskings Road Engineer Mrs. J. L. Kidd Mrs. John Mostlller Mrs. Gus Halter Lincoln Motor Co. Mo. Valley Trust Co. Hotel Manager Mrs. Frazier Teacher Class of 1916 Garage Business Peoples Bank Mrs. Gerald Belknap Mrs. Robert Thurman Ford Motor Co. Mrs. Rex Leberman Clmhing Business ACCOUHIRDU Draftsman Class of 1917 Mrs. Francis Draftsman Mrs. R. C. Gann Fuller Brush Co. Mrs Frank Murphy Mrs R. J. Clement Mrs Louis Thurman Mrs Roy Clay Mrs. C, 0'Leary Mrs. Hoff Model Mrs. Bayes Deceased Bismarck, Mo. Valles Mines, Mo. Nebraska Los Angeles, Calif. St. Louis, Mo. Farmington, Mo. Ponca City, Okla., St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Detroit, Mich. Bonne Terre, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. New York City Bonne Terre, Mo., New London, Mo. St. Louis, Mo, Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Detroit, Mich. St. Louis, Mo, Bonne Terre, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio Bonne Terre, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bismarck, Mo. Billings Mont. St. Louis, Mo. Culbertson, Neb. Bonne Terre, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Iowa Bonne Terre, Mo. Flat River Mo. Bonne Terre Mo. Denver Colo. Berkeley, Calif. Bonne Terre Mo Bonne Terre. Mo. St. Louis Mo. St. Louis Mo. St. Louis Mo. Buttalo Mo i U' 'M 3 91. 1. .Li 'gms ,'..:. r...g4...zA.42'a.s Ld-,.,.1.,.l 1' .ish dnl.. , San Francisco, cam. .. .ndeandhvnm ' The Diamond Drill 75 Name Cleopatra Allen Beatrice Baugh Ruth Brennecke Fannie Fraser Pearl Green Earl Govro Nadine Hill Marian Kuchljn. Mabel Lesser Rhoda Ann Miller Hazel Murphy Jessie Murphy Lrving Pearce Bernice Thomure Murray Whitehead Taylor Wright Mary Yates hlallllly Yoder Louise Brenon Maggie Calvert Ruby Covington Ruth Cronbaugh Nell Fake Mancy Fraser Mae Francis Donald McGlashon Malcolm Farrow Harriet Fite Cynthia Morris Julia Mostiller Clara Nethington lone Page Leota Poston Mahelle Wheeling Ruth Yates Robert Addis Olin Belknap Effie Counts Edna Degonia Mabel Fite Blanche Rawson Nelle Williams. Helen Brown Eunice Campbell llarriet Cole lloland Greene Occupation Residence Class of 1918 Mrs. Eugene Collet Student Laboratory Mrs. Jolm Dodeman Mrs. Earl Irving Druggist St. Joe Office Mrs. Walter Knowles Nurse, St, Luke's Hospital Mrs. F. G. Simmons Mrs. R. Willa Telegraph Operator St. Joe Lead Co. Mrs. John Morris Journalist Deceased Deceased Druggist Class of 1919 Mrs, Ashley Hoskings Merc. Insurance Co. Stenographer Nurse Mrs. Dewey Lyhecker Lead Belt Bank Mrs. T. N. Addis Student, Ill. U. Clerk Mrs, Hinkens Deceased Nurse, C. Kr A. Hospital Bonne Terre Hospital Teacher Librarian, Public School Student, Mo. U. Nurse Class of 1920 Navy Clerk, Chevrolet Motor Co. Mrs. Hershel Moran Clerk Mrs. Ross Dinkens Mrs. M. Aubuchon Teacher Class of 1921 Mrs. Arthur Partney Clerk Mrs. M. J. Pusatiri Mechanic Mattoon, Ill, Ca pe Girardeau, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo, St. Louis, Mo. Nashville, Ill. St. Louis, Mo, Bonne Terre. Mo. St, Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo, Leadwood Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. St. Louis., Mo, Bonne Terre, Mo. Tokyo, Japan St. Louis, Mo. Loveland, Colo. Bonne Terre, Mo- St. Louis. Mo. Santa Monica, Calif- Ada, Ohio Raymond, Wash. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Champagne, Ill. Texas San Francisco, Calii Brisbee, Ariz. Bonne Terre, Mo- Durham N. C. Bonne Terre, Mo- Columbia, Mo. Rivermines, Mo- St. Louis. Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo- st. Louis. Mo. Yreka. Calif. Bonne Terre, Mo. Caruthersville, Mot Bonne Terre, Mo, St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo, Bonne Terre, Mo- 75 ,., ir 4-t-. r 1 4-T4 x 1 The Di amond Drill Name Mary Andrews Homer Appleberry Lucy Compton Mabel Cruncleton Erma East Gilbert East Nellie Evans Opal Lively Beulah Lively Helen Moran Syble Pratte Thelma Wheeling Helen Yates Nellie Akers Christiana Appleberry John Brenon Pedrlck Conway Naomi Cloud Nellie Cole Mattie Covington Earl Finney Jessamlne Flte Harry Govro Lola Holdman Ethel Humphrey Helen Lodholz Stella McDaniel Edward Miller :toward Nethington Hallie Turley Austln Yates Vlrglnia Barnette Anurew Barnhouse Frank Barnhouse Camxlla Belknap Llizabeth Conway Dell Bowman Philip Delano .ames Ealon Mayme Farrow Helen Greene Louise Hitchcock Harry Helber Chtton Lauth .Paul Mouser Lore.ta Mitchell Edith Pratte Lucille Robinson Edith Welker marie Wheeling n u, x Vi il hr -2? v . ' ' , 'Maint-..1 - -.rl Occupation Class of. 1922 Student, Jr. College Student, Mo. U. Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer St. Joe Lead Co. Student, Mo. U. At Home Rural School Teacher Student, Jr. College Lead Belt Bank A. Gordon dz Co. At Home Class of 1923 Stenographer Deceased Accountant Student, Washington, U. Mrs. Austin Yates Mrs. Lester Tesreau Telephone Operator Student, Jr. College Stenographer Stenographer Mrs. Fraser W. K. Moon Auto Co. Mrs. Wm. Carter Mrs. Harry Govro Student, School ot Mines B. 'l'. Pharmacy Stenographer S.. Joe Lead Co. Class of 1924 Saleslady St. Joe Lead Co. Highway Service Secretary, Fabricus Merc. Brown's Business College Student, Jr. College Student, Jr. College Mrs. Opal K. Evans At Home Student, Mo. U. Student, washington U. Student, Jr. College St. Joe Lead Co. Stenographer Modlste At Home Teacher Bonne Terre Motor Co. Residence Flat River, Mo. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Flat River, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Mo. Bonne Terre, Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Flat River, Mo. San Francisco, Calif St. Louis, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. St. -Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo, Bonne Terre, Mo, Bonne Terre, Mo, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Flat River, Mo. Flat River, Mo. Farmington, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Flat River, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. Libertyville, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. , ,. an.--'znr' '- D. lamond Drill 1, Xie.. 31- 4 - Z v - 'A wi, -X 7 - ' . n f : 1+ . b- Q.-L: - ' 12 - 95 , fx 'Y 1- L' P ' ' ' - 5 'A ME, h ' 5, ' F -i 5' ' - TLT 'gig -7 ,- bf f '.ii'l.r , ' ' 2- Q 1 1 f x f cl N ,P if in 1 X A f S K, 1 X 3 ff N ' I X Q 'LE .MSR X . 'f , 1 gina, ' X E X x 51, N X ,I gf X Q , K, s A ' M ' ' J ni X ' E' X V .sa XX ' V ' 4X' ax .- Wk if 45+ . - . - :wf.,2.-.1.?WZf, p 1 -' ' v , ,Ai SL 1 , '- Q K , H i f f 713, 'H X X ,K -H ' 5 X me i 75157 ' ' ' MQW fx ,f ' -212. , in-1? L ' h '-fx HQ,.5sQ5!i:g5g5H,i ips. 4 1 , Y ' ' gf l ff , -f ' ' ' Q .K 1' ,W T 1- ,-- - r ' f ,, pl -- 9, ' V 'Y E'-1? -tx ' I - l' .- , K Y-Ao1 'aVq.n -XJXKZ L . A f K t Aw V1 ,Y Jw X ' 31 ? :Jer i V, A ?:i-ei - . Qis L . . The Diamond Drill Examination Prayer Now I slt me down to cram, Hope I'll pass this darned exam, But if I fail to get this junk Oh, I do pray I will not flunk. Little drops of knowledge, Llttle Grains of sense, Make a mighty showing When the tests commence. Miss Herndon--Charlie, aren't you sup- posed to be ln Physiology class? Charlie IWho had just been asked to leave class!-Yes, but they have visitors ln there and I left so the ladies could have seats. Rock-a-bye Seniors on a tree top, As long as you study, your grades will not drop, But when you stop working, your grades they will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma and all. Why shouldn't Bonne Terre High School be so grand Wlth a Fred and a George to take it in hand? Mlss Browne-Give a quotation that shows that Lady McBeth was beginning to weaken. John-Wash your hands and put on your night-shirt. Miss Hays-How do pests bother people in the country? Viola-Tag after the girls. The only person who gets anywhere by letting things slide is the trombone player. Definition of a giggle: The rattle of a lonesome thought in an empty brain. Miss Hays-When you walk you should throw your feet out in front of you. John-Who would catch them? Mr. Ragar-Who is Burbank? Alvey-He's the one that grafted a straw- berry plant on the milkweed so he could have strawberries and cream for breakfast. Miss Herndon-What does Ph, D. stand for? Vurlin-Poultry doctor. Well, I've finished that Latin, said a struggling Soph. Forte dux ln auro- forty ducks in a row, Pasasus sum lame- pass us some jam. Bone leges Caesarls- boney legs of Caesar. Miss Browne-Use the right verb in the sentence The toast was drunk in silence. Brilliant Soph-The toast was ate in silence. Mr. Loughead-What ls a vegetarian? Howard-A horse doctor. Miss Browne-What would be the plural of Miss Browne? Edwin-Two Miss Brownes. The Psyslology class was discussing warm and cold blooded animals. Miss Hays-What kind of an animal are, you, Earl? Earl-Monkey. Marie Perkins says that cream of wheat is a wholesome cereal that ls good for building material, and easily cooked. Nr fl. F J , l wkr 7? Q I fx nmwuu l ig X QW! r' gg-'b .f I Ever1,3S'l.'u.denT Should 'Tana Qu dnnudtl.. 7 J -J. -il: lf? '. 1.-L' J. '54 6, Q. 24' - 1 4 Ll 13 4 1 , - Q N 'N 5 L' ' 1 f ' V 1 G fr 7, I ?'3 .. '.! pf: K 4 V ' f- 2 4' . L mtg I u H f- 5 1 gm Wg K f jj ' 3 1,4 111:-1 W-8 K 1 I J f o' K I I 2 1 if X A ll I ' ss W -P l I igifr' ' fs.. 1- if : r x -L g i NNT? .' I ' W5 ,if-.,,-:ii .-If 7' - f f-QNX fs: K I aj.- . - en ... ss-- '-.-' -.vf -' I ll 3' 'M . 'J ,g,..1- 1 .-.L -'-' 41. .MF-f l Y, ' V 1 A nf Q ...tt ' A . 1e. Q.: ' . :au 'A 1A The Diamond Drill xy! Dfw ouv Amvowvowfw 5 or MMI HIAIIBIIPERDIANI W me 1 D UR f1DVEl-NISL R5 0F mls ro wwf We ecsp ug FHWGUQOC IN Klum W X 9 spa' A ' MY 1 b X EX? 11 ,x , ' fig' , f,f'W'Q . , -, T1 M5 f 7 ' f ' f W - - 'iii In Ov X 5, lc ' .,:aW.7,'e,, '10 5' ' W f V I uamvf my 1 u E ' qnikrbw E , 80 pThe Diamond Drill A L W A Y S F I R S T W. W. PURCEY'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOPPE Shoes Re-built as Well as Repaired With the Best of Materials The Best Dressed People are Purceyized RADIOS AND SUPPLIES AUTO TOPS MADE TO ORDER Fords 3310.00 and Up CURTAINS REPAIRED -Bicycle Supplies-Tires, Tubes, Axles, Tape Cement- ONCE OUR JOB-ALWAYS OUR JOB. VVe Give Widows l0'Zp Discount The Diamond Drill 81 HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 2-School opened with a general rush of Freshies and Sophs for the Senior Row. Oct. 4YSenior Girls entertained Senior Boys with a party given at Scout Hall. Nov. 11-School dismissed at noon and in the afternoon the pupils joined in the Legion parade. Nov. 12-Mr, Naylor, graduate of Missouri University, gave a very interesting and worthwhile talk on Agriculture to the High School students. Nov. 17-Virgie emerged from the labora- tory in a manner which the rest of the class did not care to imitate-tripping at the door, she stumbled forward, landing flat in the middle of the hall. Nov. 18-Mr. Ragar very heartlessly dis- posed of the Senior mascot, a mouse named Virgie, by throwing it out of a second story window. Ringer 8: Ringer Men's Furnishings, Clothing and Shoes Ladies Shoes and Hose rrninss cuvrnss HOLEPROOF HOSE -A. E. Anderson 8 Co. Tailor Made- We Cllrry l Q 5 1 The yfostr Quality Mem Q E -if 3 Sammy only ? E E Market WE SELL ONLY THE BEST Meats, Fancy Groceries and Fresh Vegetables -: Prompt Delivery Service :- W. P. AUBUCHON, Prop. Phone 138 - The Diamond Dril-l J. H. Malugen, President I. Scott Jones, Vice-President C. T. Malugen, Cashier K. R. Adams, Asst. Cashier LEAD BELT BANK Bonne Terre, : - : Missouri Capital, Surplus and Unclivided Profits Over 550,000.00 Board of Directors J. H. Malugen I. Scott Jones D. F. Moran Harvey Pirtle B. T. Towl J. A. Wells J. R. Stretesky The Diamond Drill 83 Nov. 21fThere was quite a state of con- fusion and excitement ni high school when the news of Evelyn Mayberry's wedding became known among the faculty and students. Mr, Ragar recommended vaccination as a safeguard against further attacks of matrimonial fever in our High School. Nov. 21--An effective and entertaining pro- U gram was given in pep meet for the purpose of creating enthusiasm for the , , . annual. One of the best features of the -' Halr Bobblng A Specialty 1- program was an excellent speech given by . . . Become one of our Satisfied Mildred. Nov. 24-Basketball game between Junior Customers' and Senior boys. Juniors won with a score of 18-17. J. R. Prop. Nov. 25-Basketball game between Junior and Senior girls. Score was 14-16 in favor of Seniors. Nov. 26-Clubs were organized-Dramatic, Science, Arts and Crafts, and Boys' Ath- letic Club. OUR PRIDE BRAND CANNED Goons WILL PLEASE YOU Distributed By MEYER-SCHMID GROCER CO. Bonne Terre, Missouri The Diamond Drill OLD HOME SELF RISING F LOUR Is the Highest and Purest Type Flour Known. It is Meehanically milled and mixed. Pure Soft Winter Wheat being used. This flour is ready for use and requires no salt, soda or baking powder. Manufactured by Moran Brothers Bonne Terre, - - - Missouri The Diamo nd Drill 85 E. H. MATKIN Dentist Ottice Hours 8 to 1211. m. 1 to 4 p. m. Bonne Terre, Mo. Nov. 27-School dismissed for Thanksgiv- ing. Dec. 2+The second year Home Economics class gave a wedding luncheon in honor of Mrs. Homer Kennedy. Board of Control elected for annual. Dec. 5-Seniors entertained the assembly with a short program about the life and works of Robert Burns. First debate-Bonne Terre vs, De Soto. Bonne Terre victorious. Dec. S-Charles composes poetry in Physi- ology class. Dec. 9fMiss Browne explains in English class, You know a ewe is a young cow. Dec. 10 John Clark dispatched a Special Delivery to Santa Claus expressing his desires for Christmas as follows:-steam- heated ear-muffs, rolling sidewalks, con- crete football, and fleece lined shoe strings. THE OLD RELIABLE TRANSFER MAN J. E. STEWART Phone 62 DID YOU EVER CONSIDER THAT- If you buy a cheap coffee you get few cups to the pound. If you buy a good coffee you get lnnny cups to the pound. So cheap coffee is just as expensive and you don't get the taste. WE TAKE PRIDE IN Rl'IC0lINIENDING lVlcLaughlin's Kept Fresh Coffee Service It assures your getting 100 t coffee value for your money. It assures your getting-fresh roasted coffee. It assures your getting-fresh ground coffee. It assures your getting-coffee of uniform quality and at lowest market prices. Every Pound Carries Our Recommendation Added to the MCLAUGHLIN GUARANTEE Blended For Flavor Coffees McFarland 8: Francis Bonne Terre, - Missouri The Dlamond Drlll J J Bowman Presldent P L Benham Cashxer Albert Marshall Vlce Presldent C F Dlnwlddle Asst Cashler REMEMBER THE PEOPLES BANK Bonne Terre Mlssourl Resources S700 000 00 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS The Diamond Drill Dec. 11-Who chased whom how many times around what? Ruby chased AEnon once around the Hydrochloric acid bottle And then-sh-sh! Dec. 16-Names were drawn for the Christ- mas box. Dec. 19-Christmas program was very suc- cessful. Everyone departed from school in high spirits, anticipating two weeks of holidays. Dec. 20-Jan. 4-School dismissed for holi- days. Jan. 5+Everybody back, had a wonderful vacation, ready for work and more fun. Jan. 6-Sociology class conducted a crimi- nal court and found Hattie May guilty of the crime Viola had committed. Jan. 7-Seniors put on a display of showy hosiery. Bill deserved first place in the competition. .lan 8-John Evans completed his master- piece in Physiology classfthe picture Two Hearts That Beat as One. DR. W. T. ROGERS Dentist Suite 5 LEAD BELT BANK Bonne Terre, Mo. Telephone 176 Blemel 8: Chandler GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR -SERVICE, QUALITY AND PRICE- Phone 112 All The Latest Novelties, School, Supplies, Fresh Candies Try our Popular Priced Hosiery Complete Line of 5-10 and 25 Cent Goods Economy Variety Store 87 The Diamond Drill WHEN YOU THINK OF C L O T H IN G DRESS Goons on SHOES rr WILL PAY You T0 THINK op. -Q A.GoRDoN at co The House Of STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE The Diamond Drill 89 Jan. 9 Small chorus of girls entertained assembly with a musical number, Old Fashioned Hats. Basketball game. Bonne Terre vs, Flat River. Jan. 12--Paul Mouser, an old veteran of B. T. H. S., honored the school with a short vi-sit. Jan. 13-Kid Delano and Knockout Gard- ner have a two-rounded tussle. Mr. Hern- don was referee. Jan. 14--Mr. Liddle brought an impressive and worthwhile message to the pupils of the High School. His subject, Don't be a Monkey, was developed in such a way as to urge the young folks toward higher standards of morality and ideals by showing them their responsibilities and influences in life. Jan. 14--Bill informed the Hygiene class that one of the causes of spinal curva- tures is the revolution fBetter beware of Charles Darwin after making that state- ment. BIll.b L. H. THOMURE H, E. THOMURE The Rexall Stores Bonne Terre and VVesl End Pharmacies Phone 51 Down Town-98 West End Everything in Drugs HARVEY PIRTLE sTovEs AND HARDWARE Phone 35 Compliments of Francis 8z Brewer Meats and Groceries Phone 33, Bonne Terre Mo. 7 , The Diamond Drill WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TC THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE WHICH IS VERY MUCH APPRECIATED MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND BONNE TERRE RAILWAY sT. FRANCOIS COUNTY RAILROAD COMPANY MISSOURI-ILLINOIS RAILROAD COMPANY l .an r The Diamond Drill 91 J an. 15-fTests, book reports, notebooks, and Chemistry papers are the predomi- nating features of the day. Jan. 16-Small chorus of girls and girls quatette entertained the assembly with musical numbers. Basket hall game. Bonne Terre vs. Leadwood. Jan. 19--Senior girls returned to school .I displaying wedding and engagement rings sthe results of a visit to Woolworth's Jewelry shop during the hike to Flat River Saturday. an. 21--Mr. Ragar takes afternoon siesta in sixth period History class. Jan. 22--Charles was taking his regular lesson on The Care of Babies but a book 'proved such an inconvenient infant that he was detected in the very act of quiet- ing its cries by the Hygiene teacher, Miss Hays. B 8: C BAKERY - Complete Sanitary Shop - QI'ALl l'Y SERVll'l'l HOME or rmzrisrrlox immn AND PASTRIES Phone 230 EDWARD CALLIO'l l', Prop GRADUATION DAY O 1' all days is the time for a Good Photograph r Phe Photos in lhis hook were' made by the 'THOMPSON STUDIO Phone 113 .M H. E, FRANCIS The Place VVhere Quality of Meats Always Rules 92 The Diamond Drill DO You GET A n.o'r CF one 115 s A 3 ' Ax A lo Wiiafk QP' OU... N 6 O OF Youre CAR ' :sw OVERLAND 1 WILLYS-KNIGHT QF ours and Sixcsl FINE MOTOR CARS Tires Supplies Accessories Chevrolet and Ford Parts , 9 2 3 ss' ' l 1 2?ii ii The Diamond Drill Jan. 23-Mr. Ragar in History class, The Confederate officers were allowed to keep their side arms. Elizabeth, What are side arms? Clilford, Cannons Elizabeth. Mr. Bennick delivered a very interesting speech on the true spirit of sportsmanship and its rewards. Jan. 26--Mrl Ragar explains tact in History class by giving an example of its use: A man once entered a bathroom in a hotel before he noticed that a lady was taking a bath. He said, Pardon me, sir, but I thought the bathroom was empty. Jan. 28--Junior Girls vs. Senior Girls Vol- ley Ball Games. Seniors won both games. Jan. 30-Interesting program for Pep Meeting: Boys quartette sang two num- bers: Alfredia White, from Central Build- ing, pleased the assembly very much with a ballet dance. eb. 3-Chemistry class has a very excit- ing accident when an alcohol lamp ex- ploded, burning Hazel very badly. For Candies and Lunches At The Bonne Terre Candy Kitchen Phone 244 Bank Barber Shop MEN'S HAIRCUTTING A Specialty N. McCABE Gidley Bros. Toggery Shop Bostonian Shoes Ed V. Price Tailoring 941 'The Diagmollli D211 Feb. 4--Volley ball challenges, Senlors vs. Juniors, prove to be intensely interest- lng!?'I ' I Feb. 5-Basket ball games, boys and girls. Bonne Terre vs. Elvlns. Feb. 6-Volley ball games Seniors vs. European Plan Cate ln Connection Juniors. Seniors won two games out of three. Feb. 9-Anna Mae in Hygiene class, dis- cussing decay of teeth, The porcelain partnot the tooth decays first. Feb. 11-Dramatic Club presents one-act play at Odeon. Feb. 12-Miss Browne, Who wrote 'Dis- sertation on Roast Pig,'! . Bill, Bacon. Feb. 13-Teachers received not too flatter- ilit VBl6i1till6B- I BONNE TEBRE, H0. Feb. 14-Basket ball games, boys and girls. Bonne Terre vs. Farmington. - Feb, 16-John Evans says that he likes to make bets with Dorothy Thelsen because ' she is so agreeable when time for settle- I ment comes. LEAD BELT OIL COMPANY Farmington, Mo. Rah! Rah! Rah! Hear them yell: Give us Gasoline, Shell Shell! Shell! SHELL GASOLINE z MORE POWER MORE PEP SHELL MOTOR OILS -AT THE YELLOW OIL STATIONS- The Diamond Drill 91 Feb. 17-Certain members of the Hygiene class seem to find the cloakroom of Room B immensely interesting. Feb. 18-First day of Senior Typewriting Speed Contest. Feb. 20-Girls take Second Badge Test. Feb. 24-The mop was brought into use in Physics Laboratory but the girls showed no avidity for the opportunity to display their housekeeping experience. Feb. 25-Girls' basketball team had pic- tures taken for the annual. Feb. 26-Enthusiasm for selling annuals is aroused when the students learn that the annual sale is to form a contest be- tween classes. Feb. 27-Very interesting Pep Meeting. Two entertaining musical numbers were given by small grade children and a talk by Rev. Stevens. Feb. 28-Basketball games, girls and boys. Bonne Terre vs. Herculaneum. YOU LIKE TO DEAL Ai a grocery house where things look nice and clean: where clerks are polite and obligingg where deliveries. are made on time. Above all, where you know you are getting the best in the market at the fairest of prices. That's the sort of house we keep. Call and be sure of it T. E. PHILLIPS 8z COMPANY -: The Corner Grocery :- P. A. BENHAM Licensed by the State Hmhalmer and funeral director Manufacturer and Dealer in Farm lllachinery of all kinds Blacksmitliery, Wagon Making and Horse Shoeing Phones: Res. 38 - Shop 77. Bonne Terre, - - - Mo. HENROID BOTTLING WORKS Manufacturers ot' Carbonated Beverages E. G. HENROID Desloge, Mo. - - Phone 53 Mar. 2-Blg Scandal! ! ! Four Senior girls who attended basketball games at Hmky, reported married. However, to the disappointment of the Scandal Club, it was discovered to be only a sensational rumor. ' Mar., 5-First day of Basketball Tourna- ment at Flat Rlver Junior College. Bonne Terre boys vs, Caledonia boys. Mar. 6-Basketball Tournament. Bonne Terre girls vs. Ironton girls. Mar. 7-Championship basketball games. Bonne Terre vs. Elvlns boys: Flat River vs. Esther girls. Mar. 9-Loretta Mitchell, an ex-student of 'our High, vislted school. Mar. 10--Dramatic Club presents three en- tertaining one-act plays at Legion Audi- torlum. Mar. 17-Judging from the extensive show- Ing ot green one might almost believe our school was located ln the Land of the Shamrock. The Diamond Drill THE soULs or snoss g Ann THE sorm When they are gone the me of the :hoo goes with them, But not forever. Bring your worn shoes here and we will relsole them on our modern machines so they will be as good as ever in both service and appearance, Why buy new shoes when you don't need to! J. M. R A D L E MINERS LUMBER COMPANY Service Courtesy - Saisf action I Complete House Estimates Gladly Furnished at The Diamond Drill 97 Mar. 19-A group of Seniors were putting on a few vaudeville stunts in the lobby When Mr. Ragar unexepctedly appeared on the scene. Mar. 20+Dramatic contest held at Farm- ington. Bonne Terre presentation of The Valiant, captured first place. Mar. 25-Report cards created quite an uproar. Mar. 27-Basketball games. Boys vs. Herculaneum. Girls vs. Alumni Team. Mar. 3U4Captains were elected by the various classes for the Inter-class Track Meet. Apr. 1-Bill doesn't think a chunk of alum in place of a piece of candy makes a very good April Fool Joke. Apr. 2-Girls' Inter-class Track Meet. Apr. 4-Commercial Contest at Elvins. Apr. SYBoys' Inter-class Track Meet. Apr. 9-Hans endeavors to find out who Venus of the Bathroom is. Apr. 11-Track Meet. Bonne Terre vs. D0- Soto. Boys and Girls. Bonne Terre won. The Good Luck Store A. Goodman, Prop. Dry Goods, Clothing Shoes, Ready-to-wear VVe carry a complete line of Ladies Ready-io-XV car. Phone 157 Emily Brokenshire Eva B. Thomure THE GIFT SHOP Hand-made Gifts a Specialty We Are Prepared to Supply Your Art Needlework Needs. See Our Line eff Gifts For The tirsuluates Bonne Terre Motor Co. BEQUETTE Sz MORAN lxrlru up CHEVROLl'IT SALES AND smivica 1-nom: 195 ,,.1. Y, 98 The Diamond Drill Apr. 16-Miss Browne in Senior English Clasfs, explaining the meaning of torpid. Well, didn't you ever hear of a torpid liver? Brad, I've got one. Aigfiveii-County Music Contest at Flat Apr. 20-Preliminary Declamatory Contest held at Methodist Church. Apr. 20-21-Junior girls have an appoint- ment with the dentist to have their hair marcelled. Apr. 24-County Declamatory Contest at nesioge. Prompt Service Apr, 25-County High School Track Meet at Flat River. May 2-Home Economics Contest at Des- Cgurteous Treatment loge. May 2-Manual Training Contest at Lead- wood. May 17-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 22-Commencement address. CAHOKIA Preferred A CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK WITH MANY OF THE EARMARKS OF A GGLD BOND-A SUPER SECURITY. Union Electric Light and Power Co. The Diamond Drill 99 Call T. C. Moon - 27 Lauth's Pharmacy for ' Good Service Cars EVERYTHING IN DRUGS VVith Careful Drivers - Prescriptions a Specialty - We are on the job night and day Phone 14 SHELT, HORN, Mgr. Bonne Terre, Mo. -THE- Before You Build CONFER WITH US White Star Bakery , , W. T. FRAZIER, Prop. Such u conference may save you 1 tillmc, effol-I, Until-gy and nloney. TRY OUR FAMILY LOAF BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRIES. BONNE TERRE LUMBER Prompt Attention Givon to Special Orders ix F The Diamond Drill 1 N If ' w A, 'I ,. vw M W I x IW- N ,fn xhl I N5 4-'H V7 IM Viva, J . '4 MKAJJ. , mf Ill!! 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