Boone High School - Scroll Yearbook (Boone, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1918 volume:

Q hr Svrrnll 1913 BEING A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BOONE HIGH SCHOOL CONTAINING RECORDS BOTH WISE AND OTHERWISE. Uhr Annual Iinarh MARY FRANCES MEANS, Editor-in-Chief RUTH KIRBY, Assoriate Edilor W. GLENN JONES, Business lllanager RUSSELL MACKEY, Sulzscriplion Manager CHARLOTTE WHITEHILL Class WILLIAM MORGAN, Athletics CLYDE LAMB, Kodalestvr ORA BUTTOLPH, Jokes HELENE THORSON War .Sirmre RAYMOND ZIMMERMAN, Organizations and Ir! GRACE BOIES, lfacully Advisor GLADYS SNYDER Iaculty Advisor The Stroll Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following who have so willingly assisted in the publication of this book ARTHUR HIGBEE, '19 BULA NUNAMAKER, '18 LENORE OSGOOD, '18 LOIS WHEELER, '19 WINNIFRED JOHNSTON, '18 LEAH HOLMES, '20 CLARENCE SCHROEDER, '20 CHARLIE LUNDGREN, '21 TO THE STUDENTS, GRADUATES, AND TEACHERS OF BOONE HIGH SCHOOL, WHO, BY GIVING THEMSELVES TO THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY, HAVE WON A STAR ON OUR HIGH SCHOOL SER- VICE FLAG, WE, THE CLASS OF 1918, DEDICATE THIS BOOK, THE SIXTH ISSUE OF THE SCROLL . - L 3 VW 1 ,1 57 Q 3 9 1 I ff 1 -lv E EF 5 2 RXT ' ! ?!5!!!FTI W 5 !Et W'V L- 'v fli 'i p' FHCU LTLI SUPT. E. C. MEREDITH 3Buz1rh uf iEhurutiun DR. N. M. WHITEHILL, PRES. R. T. DUCKWORTH, SEG. C. E. RICE, TREAS. ERNEST CARLSON HARRY HOUGHTON DUNCAN GRANT MISS FRANCES MASON Pam. C C BALL finglinh MISS CRUIKSHA NK MISS BOIES MISS SNYDICR MHIIIPHIEIIIEB Z-5 M ISS IIICAPS MISS UALONKEY MISS ROLSTON MISS MULSBICRRY MISS PERRY ll ISS MATTISON MRS. IIA RROLD MI C KPLSON Snenrn NIIQQ 'l'IIOI'Nl' IIY Ilhlrvign Eanguagm Eintnrg MISS IVUIIFI M ISS LAIIX MISS IRVINE CHnmmvrrial MISS ALLEN MISS NII'IlIUI l M ISS Mc-MAH! PN Svupvrninnrn MIL IJAIGIILICII MII. BIGNXIGTT 5- Z5 ig!! RUSS SHIELD HIISS THELIN BQVCQU51: V33Pexx LEFT -OUT THEY Hnws QS :, M x g li Q 1 ra, , f Y M3 ms-'Name- '-T.. - f J X ll Siflldiiilll 2 Swntnrz For l:0lll' yvzirs now our voivvs Ilzlvv evlioml lllY'0llQ'll thc-se rooms: lglll 110W we are llf'HlJ2l1'lI1g.L' To 11111 from off our looms The g'i1I'IIl0IlfH W4-'vo lllW'll wvnvliig Of tlirvzxcls of p111'1'sT gliblilf fllll' lligggh Svhool Eclllvalioilz Its Vuluv is untolcl. . l1ifv's 1-z111Vz1s is llCf0l'0 us, lts 1-olors yol 11np1'ovc-cl. liiff-'s road for IIS is Waiiliiig, By our fool lo luv f1'l'00V0ll. Aml :is wo 11s0 our pzilvftv. Ulll' clliisvl. oi' our pon, May we will forth El ll'llblll9 To ll'llll woiiwn :incl l1'll0 men. To old Boone High 11'v'v0 gin-11 'Pho best wo haw To givv, 'l'hz1t 'rho good llillllll she llI0l'llS Will iivvvr fail, l111tliV0. XY1- 1-lizirge our 1111cle1'm-l:1ss111v11, To lu-ep the l'9l'0I'IlS wliitv, 'l'hz11 o11 The pzxglvs of this svhool 'lllll'l'0 is 11o hlot or blight. A11cl Tliough 11111' loail is llililvy, Ur lll0llg'll fo1't111111 IIS lll2l'Vlll1'SS, Wo 1111w1' slmll forgroll 1l11-11 lll1l'1ll'2lI'Hlil li. ll. S. V FLOYD VALLINE Toad Scientific Class President Eutrophian Basketball, '17, '18 Football, '16, '17 A very worthy president To the Seniors of I'1ightl'0ll. An athlete we :ire proud of, We all know t'To:14l' Ynlline. HAZEL D. MAHONEY Ma, Honey Latin Class Vice President Moores Class Play She's tzlll and slender and clark, And they say she is liked very much. Iler looks and her name hotll loudly pro- c-luini That Ilalzel Mnh0ney's not Irlllififil. RAYMOND ZIMMERMAN Dutch Scientilic Class Secretary Eutrophian, Melting Pot Scroll, Quartette Yes, R:1yinond's good-natured and ready to workg As Herr Puppelmcister ho sure lllildfl a hit. Froin 1llO duty has he been known to shirk lint work as he nnly, he don't lose a bit. PEARL JOHNSON Pal Normal Class Treasurer Moore VVQ all know the sweet little girl, Who goes hy the nnnio of Pearl. Shmfs blond and sho's fnir and wears :I sweet slnile Like ai T1'Ojilll she works ull the while. RUTH JANE KIRBY Rufus Latin Class Reporter Moore, Scroll Declamatory, '18 Valedictorian Hllonlt say Iylll sunlrt. whatever you szly. In the verse you write hy my name. So we'll only say Rnth's :1 dandy girl. llint sho is smart just the sninej MARY FRANCES MEANS Latin Eutrophian President Bumble B Scroll Editor Orphan Mary had a little Pat, And with him she did go: xvllPl'1'Vi-'I' yon found Mary at, 'l'h4-re l'at was, too, yon know. W. GLENN JONES Skinny History Moore, Scroll Manager Melting Pot Class Play Declamatory, '17, '18 lle has the oratorio, And talk, he surely Nitin! lle's looking out for gloryroh- And we hope that he will XVin. CHARLOTTE WHITEHILL Shardy Scientific Moore President Melting Pot, Bumble B Scroll Charlotte ze baroness eez here, A memlwr of 'IS--all full of good cheer: She works while she works, and plays while she plays, In what better ways c-onld one pass her days? RUSSELL MACKEY Mack Scientific Moore, Class Play Scroll Subscription Mgr. llnssell's our class designer. And he is one of the best: lle's always hacking: Boone High School Though he thinks a good deal of the West. HELENE THORSON Lene Normal . Moore, Declamatory, '17 Scroll, 'Melting Pot Orchestra Salutatorian Uni- War l'orrespondent's efficient. With cookies, vake and fudgo She helps to get niaterial From Camp Cody and Camp Dodge. ORA BUTTOLPH Ory Scientilic Eutrophian Scroll Uh. Urn our jester bright, we find Is fond of the Freshman girls: Aindfplense don't breath xl word of this- They say he's partial to 1-urls. LOUISE OTIS Scientific, History Moore, Orchestra Mixed Quartette Orphan Now this little' Senior by name of Louise, Grows very fussed when anyone does tease About Urn, or Hutch, or Arthur Iligbee, s ' As sho is quite fond of thoni ull, you see. CLYDE LAMB 'Issic Eutrophian, Hi- Y Basketball, '17, '18 Captain Basketball, '18 Football, '16, '17, Scroll Athletic Council, Bumble B Declamatory, '14, '15, '16, '17 Class Play Scientific When you see 11 stately Senior Blushing crimson in the face I-Every time he takes his watch out. 'l'he1-mfs fm lll2lill0ll in the 1-use. HELEN MCCOLLUM Heinie Commercial Eutrophian Two of the '18 typists T I I Go by the inline of Helen. his one is Ilelen lxlffvlblllllll, Shlfs good :it typewritiln' und spellin'. HELEN GILBERT . Commercial t' you rlon't believe she's some typist. Just watch her punch her machine: 1' you 4lon't know how to nrcount for it-W Shifbelongs to the 1-lass of '1S. , MAE JOHNSON Maizie Normal Moore And here we have il svlmul ma'a1n. Who makes SI'll0lHl'S obey the rule. By her tact and knowledgre of all SllIljl'l'tS Whie-h she learned in Boone Higrh sl'llUU1. MARY TROUGHEAR Merry Normal Eutrophian Bumble B Orphan Mary. Mary, quite C0llt1'2ll'Y, XVith curly hair, and dark. SIIQYS full of fun, liked by everyone. And always ready for a lark. BULA NUNAMAKER Commercial Moore Bumble B Quiet and kind is her gentle Wily, With never a st-owl on her face, This is the kind of :1 girl who some day VVill win the 1l9l1lillgt0ll raw. CARROLL CASE Case Scientific Eutrophian Track, '17, '18 Iilnbury in Mice and Men, ls played by Carroll Case. He's good at track and when he starts The rest aren't in the race. GOLDA FAIRCHILD Farmer Normal Orphan Golda 1+'air1'l1ild duesn't live in town: You see her nickname- is K'F2ll'lllf:'l'.'. A daughter of the soil is she. But that doesn't seem to alarm 'e1'. x FRANK BROWN Hi Scientilic Eutrophian, Track, '17 Football, '16, '17 Football Captain, '17 Athletic Council We find that lli's now running A moving: picture 1115101111191 But for football and track l1e's best known In the class of 1918. LY DIA ANDERSON Lee Latin, Scientific Declamatory, '17, '18 Moore, Orphan Sho has nnxny friends in this universe, And hor enenlies are few, If it wasn't for our dear old Lee I don't know what we'd do. DOROTHY SARGENT Dot Normal Eutrophian hot thinks t'linton's The only plan-eg No other town ls in the rare. AGNES CLARKE Pat Normal Yon'll rind she's not very noisy. This Senior girl culled Pat: lint I guess yol1'll iilnd her jolly ln spite of ull of that, FRED FOES Fritz Scientific Eutrophian Froml Foes is one of the Senior claws. NV11o always finds it worth while To keep 20011-ll2ltll1'9Ll :ind pleasant, And give everybody n snlile. GENEVIEVE JONES Johnny Scientific Moore, Orchestra Declamatory, '18 Class Play I hope I K'llll be with you On the voyage. Oh Ship of State: lint please 1lon't wait too long' for ine - l'n1 Ntllllt-'filllPS il little late. DONALD CLAPP Don Scientific Moore Class Play Uno of' the inert chemists ls llonuld Ulzlppg We hear he's quite A studions chap. EVA COLEMAN Shorty Normal Eutrophian Orphan Woul4ln't it be nice to hnvo someone Who'4l f'0lll6 nt your heck :und your 1-ull: A nic-e obedient llillldj'-lllilll, Such ns lflvn has in Paul? WINNIFRED JOHNSTON Win Commercial Moore, Orchestra Mixed Quartette And if we wnnt to hear il joke, Ur listen to :1 suing, To Winnifrecl we'll wend our way And near her li-nger longr. CLARENCE SWANSON Scientific Maidens, maidens, everywhere. And no Safe place for nie. Mniflens. maidens, everywhere, Uh. where. where shnll I Hee? WILLIAM MORGAN Bill ' Scientific Q Eutrophian Football, '17 Scroll Swollen jzlws and so111'lesS meals Are apt to give one the dulnpsg For i11fo1'111:1tio114go to one XVlm has 1'evently hurl the lnumns. MARGARET JONES Scientific Moore Class Play Plenty of time for 1'o11ve1'satio11, P14-nity of time for 1'ec1'ez1tio11, No time for 1'0forn1:1tion l'11til tillle for eX:1111i11atio11. MARGARET DUCKWORTH M. Ducky Commercial Moore I wonder if when St. Peter Lust opens the golden gate. He will peer fm' out and greet her- . Ullere, 5I2l1'gill'0t. no one win he late, ALVIN NORDBERG Al Scientific Eutrophian Quartette All things come to him who waits. I-but l1e1'e's a rule tlliltyli sliekerz The lll2l1ll who goes for wl1:1t he wants Will get it ull the 4llIIf'kPl'.yv MABLE LINDQUIST Billie Commercial Eutrophian Mable Lindquist is :1 Senior. We know she P1111 typewrite, For she works for Mr. Meredith: 'l'l1ey say she likes Vince IVl1ite. EVALYN SANDELL Sandie Normal, Scientific Moore Orphan S111-'s quiet and she's very slnull, And also very sweet: But we SIll'l11IS6 that as a teacher Sandy Cilllyt be bent. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Bill Scientific Moore Track, '18 Class Play A good :ul for il sody-fount - In winter, full, spring, sununer, he- Is suvkin' sody through a straw: His IIHIUE is Bill Montgomery. LENORE OSGOOD Punk Scientific Eutrophian Bumble B You lllilkt' your eyes go Corin-rwisv. You are, ulnd then, you're not. lt keeps poor Swede ut highest speed To be on the right spot. CECIL DUCKWORTH Ducky Scientific Now I lay ine down to rest. Thinking of t0lllU1'l'0NV'S tcsts: If I die before I wake. Those tests I shall not halve to tzlke. ROTHA DAVIS Rotho Scientific Eutrophian Shes working for il sol1ola1's1xip. And working with ull her might: We t11i11k that she deserves it, For she studies from lnorn till llight. w l Q PAUL NELSON Mary Scientific Eutrophian Football, '17 Basketball, '18 l':1ul Nelson is culled Mary Brewing Ile lives two miles east of town: llo is ll dandy fellow. you bet! To prove it, just ask Violet. MARGARET FREW Normal Eutrophian Clnlsin' 'round with Eva, 'l':1lki.n', gener'lyg Jolly. lively, orn'ry, As anyone you'll see. HELEN FARQUEHARSON Commercial llc-len is il Senior lass, She'd dance the whole night through. l-ler business is selling hats, Sho 'plays the typewriter, too. 'GEORGIA GUY Scientific Moore - Class Play Georgia is as jolly 11 Guy As ever you will find: And if there is some fun on foot, George VV0l1yt be fur behind. EDY THE SAVEREID History Eutrophian Quiet she is and studious, Fair she is and tall: A lfldythe goes through with 90, Where the rest of us grind and crawl. FERNE INGALLS 5 Wm Sis Normal Moore Jolly sho is, and full of fun. She l'0lllt'S our-11 llll0l'llilljL' from F1'2lS0l', Sho knows :ull tho l'851lll2lI'S on tho 4-:ua Kidding.: conductors is lll'1' greatest. 1 1 E pleasure. MARGARET ING ERSOLL Margie Scientific Moore Class Play NW- hear an voir-P. an laugrhingr volvo, Tlirongh class-rooni, lilnrury. hull: NVe stop :ind listen. thvn we say. t'Thut's Mzwgalret lngvrsollf' VINCENT WHITE History Eutrophian Football, '17 Thore wins El boy nzuned Vim-ont White. He was meek and .nim-0 :mud very polite: He was :ls :ood as good 1-onlnl he And allways fought on the 'V:xrsity. LORNA DOONE LIVINGS Topsy Commercial Eutrophian Somewhere in France is an SWBf:?thE'lll't.H 'l'ha1t's the 1-use with Lorna Living..-gs. But her mind is not yet lliilmlmiceul. So don't have any misgivings. FAY MORGAN Shorty Normal, Scientific Eutrophian Orphan Faye is one of our '18 blondes. Who journeys clear from West lioonv: She has proved herself a good student, And wc wish her success very soon. - MABEL ANDERSON Normal Hera' we Iind il girl of gold. A sllurk in I70Ill0SfiL' Sl'iOlll'1'Q She will prove t1'llC, and on hor, you Czln allways plan-e 1'eli:u1c-e. LOUISE PETERSON Scientific Eutropliian Ilerl-'s another 'IN lllllldv XVl1o always knows her plan-c: And lmys. she has il uim- auto. And can give you ll lively rzlvo. AMANDA SCHMIDI' Scientific, History Eutrophian Orphan lt souiuds Il little bit Gl'l'lll2lll. T110 nnuu- of Alllillldil Sr-llnlldii Ilut if you think slnfs p1'o-Gvrulzui We give you a velieinout Nit! CLARENCE BALLARD Lengthy Scientific Eutrophian Athletic Council Football, '15, '16, '17 Track, 16, '17, '18 Track Captain, '18 Class Play Oli, he nmy be long Anal not very fat' - liut. I guess l1e's all right For :ull of that. v LEONARD CRAMBLETT Hamm is the one nu-nlbei' of our class who is mentioned in thu dedication. lVv miss him, hut wo'1'e proud that lie is serving his Country. NdER lnssnew N It xx E-V7 A N 1 J f I. f - x GN 1 ff -if '-X K s j .4 emo' J i 'Q-J, f 2 ' .xc f I 'uf':'1'xN 5 , f- K L2 ff If 1.-An , v VJ ,yy fl 'JH A X 5 V . '4y ' I , Li ff N 5 , , , N J 1 'W XJ4 ' , x ,' V 1 r If f fx f 'L 'Q - . J .I 1 Q u .' ' V XX' . - 5 X, ff , J wg V, A . EX- TM! ' W, , JR 0 ,K J 1 X, , - ,lf V, - 'f bf' , Q '. K XI, ,, Y 4 I Wk IX t l- N 1, f Q2 ' :J ' V if 2 - 7' N V! Lv' ' f 9 . 4. , , Q 5 1 . ,,- , , 1 Q W 4 ff f w . X ff :A Y ,f. ' NX N1 If f J 1 f 7 Q- f N f - - 'f I A 4 ' 1 I sisg ' X A' A RX 1 rl A. , .l 'J , Q' 2 ' g 5' , , if X ' . ,L - L ,-v If W ' xv 1 . 1' . 1 2, tk 3 K V , . . , , W, fduninra Dear Seniors :- Again the season has rolled around, when seine one must go Over the Top, and this timeiit is you. We are sad that you, the best class in years. must leave us, yet we are glad that the struggle for you is over. You are leaving' this small world for a larger and better one, and we wish you sueeess. But, in the Whir of your own sueeess, do not forget that there is a elass of '19 yet in ohl B. ll. S. Next year, when you are in New York, Wateh the headlines for the wonderful doings of the Senior Class. But. we have not waited until we are Sen- iors to prove our Worth. XVe have been awake sinee the very day of our arrival. VVhy, when our little elass team trotted out on the basketball tloor, even the mighty Seniors eringed. And now, with inueh perseverenee and praetir-e, we have three members on the iirst team, and several tirst team football men. Seven of the Bumble HB stat? are ours. And, even its Editor- in-Chief, usually an edueated Senior graees our class. We have not been slaekers in our daily brain work, either. ,Do not all the details help to prove that we have every eharaeter- istie of the best elass of all? Grant us, oh Seniors, a little of your eharity, and tell those various eolleges, which you enter, not to be diseouraged be- eause of their dull students, for there is a brilliant little elass baek in old l-3. ll. S., that will make things hum as soon as they get there. And now, We must bid you a fond farewell. Hoping to meet you all, many times. in the eoming years, Respectfully yours, THE JUNIORS. President ........... Vice President ........, becretary-Treasurer ,.... Abel, Boyd Allvorg, Roy A-nderson. Edwin Anderson, Ottilia lloyd, Leone Blomgren, Gladys Condon, Helen Ualdwell, Hazel Clause, Rhoda Diehl, Floyd Driscoll, Dean Douglass, Miriam Fairchild, Veda Ferriter, Charles Giltner, Martha Ganoe, Frances Goeppinger, Fred Grayson, Nellie Grayson, Viola Ilulteen, Clarenr-e llutehinson, Robert Hanson, Opal Herman, Paul Highee, Arthur Johnson, Russell Josephson, Melvin Johnstone. William Johnson. Bernice Jones. Roscoe Lantz, Reuben McCall, Genevieve JUNIOR OFFICERS CLASS ROLL ........,.Robert Munn .....Genevieve McCall ......Russell Johnson Mr-l'artney. llussell Mvliinnon, Cleo Martin, Ellnoren Munn, Robert Martin, Olive Menzies, James Nelson, Dewitt Nelson, Russell Noland, Alngeline Olson, Theodore Patrick, Rodney' Patterson, Ilarold lloherts, Catherine llovho, Helen Rule, Agnes lleid, John Severeid, Marie Selling, Frederick Sutton, Lester Seylnour, Alvan Stephenson, John Shannon, Edna SllI1StI'Olll, Frances Short, Lester Stark, Ruth 'l'll01I1IlHOll, ldlizahetll XVheeler, Lois Welin, Opal NVileoX, Harold Westberg, Esther Wallace, Hannah Svnphnmnrvn 'We vomm- from statos of every climc A migllfy band are WO, xvlillll up aufl doing all the Time, NVQ stand for loyalty. 'I'l11'ougl1 Tflillly books Wo l'U2llLl :md passed XVQ worked with l1Qa1'T Zlllll soul, And 1'o:1l.izccl our llopcs at lust. Boom High School was our goal. 'l'l1ey 1-zlllocl us, Fl'VSlll0S wllc-n wo 41211110 Tlw year Nllll?lL'K1ll Sixtwll. Hut we Wow working' on to faunv. And provml we wm-ro no1' Q1'I'COIl. 'l'l1Qn. when wQ'cl workcml llillll for H you Tlll'0llQ.1'l1 Smliovs' laughs :md rozxrs, Wo grow to Inf 1'PQ'2ll'llK'Ll lwre As worflny Sopl1on1o1'us. That wo sm- lmrillizlllt sluflm-nts ull We hero z11 school have shown. .XuLl,1oo. our lnoys in lxaslivtlmll As 1'll2ll1llbl0l1'S are known. As SOI7l10lll0l'l'S, XVO.l'0 almost ll1l'0llQ.1'll 131113, we slmll novol' lag, As Juniors, wulll llc just as true As to our clear old Hug. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .,.,..., ,,,,,, ,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,V ,,,.. J 3, m eg COX Vice President .......... ,A7,, J el-Omg Wells Secretary-Treasurer ....,, ,,,,,, R uth Lane Alu-1. Louise Alllin. P21111 Allison, Edna Anderson. Alnnl Andersnll, IH-zlrl .llnsti-mn. Donald lie:-kett, Mildred I :l'l'1.l'Stl'0l1l, llildegrzlrd llythe. Holla-ri Ilnyd. Ferne llrown , Lelloy I I C uttulph. Louti I5 lkznlield. Ruth apps, Ivan runl. Artliui' zlntield, Luvy Fnsey. l+Ive1'4-tt Cl k it C I l l I I Diehl. Floyd li li ld F F 1, 4 I K 4 :lr 'e. Ilolle ' oltun, Lllville 'lllillt-'l'. Xvillzlrd 'nrde-ll. Ivaloo 'rouse, Dolly l uvis, 'Flielnnl 1-kstein, Luville A lllors. Al:ll'j01'i9 rivkson, Hoy itvll, Mildred N lint, Gene l'1'W. Ellen 04Nlyk001ltZ, Elizzllneth :l rrett. Nelson ut-ppinger, Kzltllei-iiie rzint, Gow llilllvlllllll. Artlmr Henry, Lulu Hile, Ruth Htbllll, 14111111121 Holmes. Lenh Il0llg'hf0ll. Ulnude CLASS ROLL Hunter. Vernn Hannunl. Amy Hull. Opal Hardie, Ethel llenninll. Marie Illtflllilll. Louise Hiatt, Ruth llindortf, Willard llott. Mzirjnrie Hntson. Frzlnklin Hutson. George Johnson. I rnn4'es .l2lllll'S, George JJIIIION. Yerdal Jennings, I:Q2lfl'iI'l' Johnson, lone Jones. Harold Jones, llnlny Ii1:'llllll9I'0l'. Ln-one Iii-'lIllll6l'l'l', Ls-lim' Kirby. .lzlnies Kirk, Hurry Lillllll. Huy Lane. Ruth Idllllllllilllll. litllel Litllgow. Man-imi Lynx-li. Winifred All1ll291'S0ll, Merrill All-Hee, Huldzx Mctiellee. Leslie MeM:lh0-n, Ruth NIEOIHIII. George Merkvl. llnlpll Meyer. Gran-0 Miles. Gem-gre Myers. Walter Myers, llzlzel Nelson. I luren1-e Nelson. Mnynn- Nelsuu, 'l'llelnl:l N0l'1llll'l'Q. Martin North, Vern Nynnln. Floris Otis. Warren Wire, Harry Ulson. Pzlul Hsgoml. Iierlrert I'1ll'fl'i1l2l'. llnlvert I'2lff0l'S0ll, Bl:ll'2'Zll'0f l'e1'rine. s2ll'1l l'ete1'su11, Irvin- 1'0te1'sun. Minnie l'l'USlN'l'i, Yolzlndi I':urks. Mudge l':1rrisl1. 1l0l'll'llfll' l':lt1'i1-k. Ilnlly I':lXtnn. llnlpll lleid. Jeanette Ileynnlds, Glenn lleic-lu-lilmr-ll, Mnrjm-iq lleynulds. I.0rs-ttzl Sellers, Allrertzl Slnller. Iluris Sillinlnn, LaMont Stzxmlley. Iilaillvlle TIIOIIIIUSOII. Lnrnn Tripp. Helen 'l'en1ple. 1'0l':l Tlmrsnn. Min 'l'itl4l, xxvilllillf' 'l'ipler, Addie Yuxt. Marie Wells, .lernnie Wiley. Ilurold XVester, .lm-l XY:ll1l. Mary Wheeler. l'll:l1'les WMM. Hl'ilf'0 Williams. Sheldon Willis. xvlillvtil Young, NVill:1rd Fllrvnhmvn lt was in the fall of 1917 that the Ship of '21 started out for a sail on the Sea of Life in Boone High School. 'Tis a sturdy ship. Well built and strong. made to Weather the rough- est gale and eonquer the largest waves. Sadiebelle Friedley steers the ship, with Bernice Myers' assistanee, Frances Line- baugh eolleet-s the fees and eounts the pennies. Wlien the ship first began her journey the passengers realized that they must have eo-operation among themselves. The first of the great events of this year's journey was the lloys' Interelass Basketball. The Freshnien did not win the ehanipionship-far from itebut they did put up a splendid fight. lt is evident that the boys on that team are not has beeus, but rather, are the future stars in Boone Highls Bas- ketball sky. Next there was a party-a grand and glorious bob party. We all rode around a eouple hours, singing and loudly proc-lainiing our loyalty to B. ll. S., by shouting the good old yells. Then everybody went to Jenny's for an 'leatlessfl banquet. After that some of us Went to the Virginia, some to the l'rineess and some to other places of amusement. Naturally everyone went home then. 'Twas the end of a perfect party. hast, but not least, eanie the Girls' Iuterelass series. The Freshmen team completely overcame the Sophomores but the Juniors defeated them after a. hard fight. The Class of 121 is proud of her girls, team, just as she is proud of her boysf So the Ship sails on, the future hid behind a mist. But We are not afraid, for we shall work and play together until we laud ou the farther shore, on that far-away graduation day, in 1921. 1 FRESHMEN OFFICERS l Prggident ,,.,,,,A,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,A,.,,7,77,A,,. S adiebelle Friedley Vice President ..,......... ........ B '3I'HiC9 MGYBYS Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....,.......77,............,V ,.7,A F I' aI1C6S Lirleballgll CLASS ROLL Ailes, Fer.n Ahlberg. Olive Ahrens. Erwin Alborg, Lillian Allard, Geraldine Anderson, Bessie Anderson, George Anderson. Josephine Anderson, Leonard Atkinson, Glenn Hailey, Hilda Baker, Graee Benson. Marshall Berg, l'aul Billmire. Margaret Illomgren. Clara Boyd, Elsie Hraklow, Louise llrooks, Glenn Rrown, Fred Burrell, Don Ruzzell, Carrie Capps, Irene Carlson, lflldon Vase, Susie Pederholm, Ruth Chambers, Paul Chapman. Wilbur Clark, lilthel Benjamin Grave John Cla rke, Clarke. Cla rke, Uooper. Marie Uollister, Hazel Uolwell, gon rad, Zoa Mary ooper, Virginia Martha Creveling. Beatrix-e Crooks, Hoyt Crouse, Hattie Marie James ,Q rary, Crouse, Crowe, Croxen, George t'unninp.fham, Uharles Curran, Joseph Curran, XVilliam furry, Pauline Daniels. Geneva Davis. lfhrissie Davis, Mary Dehner. Ervin Dolk, Olive Duliois, Gerald Dnby, Frank Dutton. Florence 1 Eekstein. NValter Ehlers, Ruth Emerson. Earl linggstroin. Mildred Eriekson. Donald lflriekson, Lillian lilriekson. Violet Fitzggerald. Errol Flamang, Susie Floekhart, lCliZabeth Foes. l'ltllVill'1l Forsberpx, Hannah Freileriek. lilinery Friedley. Sadiebelle Garrison. Bennie Giltner. Vava Godwin. Willard Goltry, Lueille Gorey, Rasal Gorey, Grace Grant, Ralph Grabau, Arthur Grayson. Aliee Greene, Kenneth Grotll Elene Hall, Bessie Hall, Jolm Hallam. Donald Ilil1'l'V llaller, , Ilanson. Leone Hands:-hin, Ruth Harvey. Lawrenee Harris. Martha Harris, Nina Hauge, Esther lleaps. Francis Heaps, Lester Henning, Adolph Herman, Fritz Hewitt. Olive Held. Sllernian Higbee, Margaret Hile. Frainees Hindorff. Ruth Holt. Marvel Houser. Lytha Ilohiman. Ceeil Huttman, Laurenee l-lulteen, Lawrenee Hutt-hinson, llazel Ingersoll. Helen James. George Jay, Clara Jolmson, Agnes Johnson, Earl Johinson, Faye Jolmson. James Johnson. Mary Johnston, Yetta Jones, Dorothy Jones. Robert Jons, Roland Josephson. Benjamin Kintzley, Seott Landon, Florenee Lalngworthy. Lueene Lankford. Louise Lantz, Adolph Lai'son. liditll Leaverton, Hattie Liden, Franeis Lindahl. lierniee Lindahl, Judith Linebaugh. Franees Livingston, Helen Livingston. Morgan Loekard, Myers Luetjen. Hilda Lund. llllnlel' Lundgren. Charlie Madden, Ray Malaby, llelen Manny. Alma Manny, Arnold Marsh. John M4-Fall, Helen xll'1':lllllll'l4l12.'l'. Gaylo Mel'askey, Opal Mi-Farland. Ethel McGrath, Rose Melleod. Isabel Mi-Meehan, James Meehan. Ruth Meyers. Rerniee Moats, Vivian Moore. Clyde Moran. Dayle Morgan. George Mowrey. llarold Nelson. Ulara Nelson, Myron Nolan. Irma Noland, Homer Norton. 'Phonias Ghge, Edwin Olson, Mabel Parker, Isaae Parks. Dorcas Parrish, Anna Parrish, Graee Patten, Dorothy Pearson. Lillian IN MEMORY 0F JOHN WEEKS, 1901-1918 Perry, Allen Peters, Catherine Peters, lflmmett Petersen. Uhris Peterson, lfldna Elizabeth Gladys Peterson. Peterson. Pohl, Grant Poole. Lawrenee Potter. lllletlla Pratt, Russell Ray, Eldon Rhea. llarold Rim-hmond, George Rinehart, Mafalda Rinehart, Ruby Rittgers, Forest Roberts, Vesta Rogan. Violet Rogers. l-Edward Rose. Lygia Rule, Margaret ltnnyan, Joyee Seymour. Martha Wesley Shaler, Shirey, Mirbell Smith, Doris Ray Smith, Smith, Ward Smith. lvillblll' Sparks. Dorothea Sehroeder, Clarenee Sehroeder, Harry Stelfey. Ruth Stephenson, Mary Stensland, Arthur Stolte. Alta Stotts, Marie Strine, Dorothea Stumbo, Faye Stumbo. Nellie Tliorson, Florence Todd, Metta Troughear, Charles Turnell. Judith Wallace. Lola Waterman, Opal XVelrb, Dolly lVenzel, John Wheeler, Loran Williams, Judith Williams, Lorena Wright. Mildred Zinlbeek, Dorothy mar Svrruirr 1919- Wiley, Harold Patrick, Rodney 1918- Cramblett, Leonard 1917- Gooch, Bertram Gustafson, Gerald, Corp. Meredith, Harris Nelson, Emery 1 9 1 6- Howe, Lawrence Lamb, Guy Leutjen, Henry Whitaker, James 1915- Amme, Lewis Flockhart, William Holmberg, Oscar Lamb, Ray Near, Clifford Pangborn, Clarence, Sergt. Smith, Clyde Stevens, George Thompson, Walter, Lieut. Valentine, Kenneth 1914- Douglass, Cecil Hanson, Ray Rule, Edgar Spencer, Earl, Lieut. Stout, Howard Lucas, Chas. 1913- Cramner, Peter Fehleisen, Elmer Meredith, Leo Moore, Walter, Capt. Otis, Thomas Snedekor, Otto Standley, Maurice, Lieut. Sumberg, William Watt, Carroll 1912- Frampton, Harry, Lieut. HONOR ROLL Mackey, Leslie, Lieut. Patterson, Ralph, Capt. Purinton, Francis Sandell, Fred Thorson, Harold Zehr, Ores, Lieut. 1911- Driscoll, Lynne Sunstrom, Arnold 1 9 1 0- Watson, Melvin 1 908- Harpel, Gates Leonard, Dan, Lieut. Nathan, Myer Watson, Harris 1907- Mason, Verne Swanson, Benjamin 1905- Mason, Cleon Whitaker, Ben 1904- Ellsworth, Clyde, Capt. Gustafson, LeRoy Ex-Students- Abel, Ben Adams, Cleo Anderson, Ervie Anderson, Walter, Lieut, Bell, William Bolitho, John Buechler, Verne Coleman, Harvey Collins, Ira Cooper, Ralph Crowe, William Cummings, Glenn Cutler, Elmer Childs, Walter Dale, William Deering, Raymond Doyle, Archie Edgerton, Rollie Elliott, Harry Fisher, Clarence Fitch, Gail Grimme, Clyde Hall, Guy Hoffman, Fred, Dr. Jones, Ralph Jones, Royale Jordan, Edward Kelsey, Drexel Kennedy, Victor Lane, Vincent LaVelle, Emmett Lawson, Lawrence Lynch, Robert Mason, Bruce Maynard, Neff Mitchell, Lester McCracken, Clifford McDonald, Peter McMahon, Jack McNeil, Kennerson McQuillen, Clifford Moore, Pardie Nelson, Robert Nutt, Vernie Petersen, Marcus Reilly, Leonard Rice, Howard Risher, John Samuelson, Ray Siverly, Harry Smith, Clifford Sumberg, George Stevens, John, Lieut. Ward, James Williams, Stewart McCall, Harold Former Faculty- Lieut. H. F. Dickensheets Lieut. F. A. Metcalf Lieut. C. E. Persons Lieut. A. C. Wilcox E. E. Fischer E. H. Gauerke L. L. Mendenhall Ellie Evhimiinn nf flbur Sveruirv Elllag, On Monday, February 4 at 3 :CSO olcloclz, a general assembly was called for the purpose of dedicating tl1e Service Flag to the school. The tlag, made by Mrs. Campbell, is certainly the pride of the school, both as regards itself, and all for which it stands. ln honor of the occasion, Judge J. li. Stevens gave an address, interesting as well as educational, which was greatly appreciated by everyone who had the opportunity to hear it. The following briefly summarizes the talk :- Every great idea or action niust be symbolized. Nothing is quite so great or wonderful as the stars, and our boys are the stars. They are bright and they are brave. They tower above all else for they otter np all. that liberty shall not perish from the earth. So we place a star for each one on our banner. Still we must follow them with our support, encouragement and aid. It would be mockery not to do so while they light the savage enemy-for they are sav- ages who have been taught to serve a War God, and not a Christian God. 'tThough we represent many races, we are all fused into Americans. These races have all fought for a freedom, the freedom which old Glory gives them. They come from all over our country. They now fight all together, regardless of race and religion, for the same reason, for the rights of the average man to worship God, and pursue happiness without the molestation of that cruel Prussian militarism, which teaches its children to obey the higher will of the one super-man. The children are taught this in their Sunday School, as a divine law. They dare not disobey and even the ministers of the gospel must take the oath to 'preach the word as his gracious majesty dictates' So, to find the real cause of the war, we must study the philosophy of Germanye-the philosophy which has been growing for so many years. It is so long since they have become hardened and used to their own cruel methods. VVe did not know what Germany was doing. We never dreamed of her marvel- ous spy systems, the treachery of von Bernstorff, the ambassador. VVe were without' suspicion, and scorned the thought of spying on our neighbors. So We must fight this autocracy which has so long been making ready to tight us. These German people are to be pitied, and we shall in the end, free the Ger- man people themselves. ' ' iiatriniir lirngram February 22nd was celebrated in a patriotic manner. The program was one which we would have been proud for anyone to hear. As we came into the assembly room, while the orchestra was playing, it made us remember that it was the birthday of the man who was First in War, first in peace, and first in t-he hearts of his countrymen. VVe were honored by the presence of some old soldiers, who are loved and esteemed now, just as our brave young soldiers will be some day. Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg and iWashington7s Farewell Address were played on the Vietrola. The musie by the tllee Club put spirit into the pro- grain. But the best part of the program was the speeeh by liev. George Heaps. It was splendid and appreciated by all. At the elose of the program, we rose and sang ttAmeriea. Elinur- inute- rn Qpvvrhma Another eontest which eansed eonsiderabie exeiteinenl and rivalry was the four-minute speeeh eontest. This was done at the request of the United States government, with the promise that the winner of the eontest would have his name registered in Washington, as a four-minute speaker for the govern- ment. Ile is subject to eall at any time, to speak at loeal eainpaigns or patri- otie meetings. The elimination eontests were held, and the following persons took part in the finals: Rodney Patrick Sadiebelle Friedley Verna Hunter Edward Rogers Marion Lithgow Olive Hewitt. Rodne l'atriek was awarded first ilaee and lfldward Ro-vers reeeived 1 l YJ honorable mention. 13. HH. Ol. A. In the Army Y. Bl. U. A. Campaign last November. the High Sehool boys had as big a part as any one. Their work was in eonneetion with subscriptions on the basis of ten dollars per boy. This money was to be a part of a National Boys' Fund of rl41,tlO0,00tl, the same to be a part of the big National Fund of blsZ35,000,0tJtJ. When totals were eounted 11053410 good old ll. S. A. boys had subscribed a total of fl41,l,U23,tJtl0. Boone boys to the number of seventy-three subscribed 34750 with C. C. llall, County Chairman, and R. T. Duckworth, County Treasurer. The original teature of this move was to furnish food paekets for prisoners of war. To make it seem more a pieee of real patriotism, it was later deeided that the 3510 might go directly to help some Ameriean soldier,-not necessarily a war prisoner. To a lot of boys at home who are not old enough to enlist and do the noticeable manly things that their big brothers or friends are doing, this eampaign seemed to furnish an outlet for sueh patriotism, to which the boys so heartily responded, and all honor is due the Boone lloys who thus be- eame a part of so large an army. 'hr 7 smug Glnnirai The essay eontest, closing March 29, eaused a good deal of interest in Boone High, especially among our literary geniuses. The subject of the essays was t'Wl1y' My Parents Should Buy liiberty Bonds' All the English elasses were required to write the essays. and many exeellent ones resulted. The judges gave first plaee to Arthur lligbee, and made honorable mention of those by Martha Seymour, and Katherine tioeppinger. Uhr Minh Glrnzz NVhen the Junior Red Cross Chapter was first begun in B. H. S., if was doubted whether zi 100 per eent. membership, with a 25-Cent membership fee, eould be obtained. However, Boone High soon went over the top, and now has 506 enrolled in the National Service, with a total of 519126.61 5147.25 of this was taken from The proceeds of the first nigrhtls performance of The Melt-ing J I ot, to make the 100 per cent. membership. Besides this, 34124.25 was given toward the Senior Red Cross from The Melting Pot' proceeds,-553.00 of 1his from Friday night, and 3471.25 from Monday night. J ' h boone Ilig is doing' Red Cross Work in other lines also. Economies girls have hee-ing ninking garments which are to be the Belgian sufferers. The Home sent a cross to I' H rn EEEEZEEZEEEZEEEEEEE 2 ,.........,.--s-.,..,.-.,...,f.,-..-,..-.,......,.,....,.....-.... H U7!l1-CIIUJMYDZDUJU2-ZIIUQUJIHZIJZIJZIZM P-3 ZIZYIJCDIIZUJUZZIJIAUJUJUUIUZUJ-UIMUIUJ 2 9 U1 H A OZQQEEDZSQEEQEEEEEQQSZ I 4 'fpn-,-,...::14r-g,-,,Hgf--,-,,- 1-,gOO ' SJ..-Qmm Qldagxzmmgvw. .-CD HEUQWEQQQ5- QUSQQWQFTS 225 'f Q 2w5a'95 4 14 5 '1 ::1 mv: 5 '4 :s E Q. 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Ji, 5 1'- .. uh 5 5 'qij 5' iilitrrarg Bvpartmvnt TIIE LAST NH As the evening- shadows began to deepen, Karl Ilermann drew l1is ehair eloser to the window that he might finish reading' the paper without turning on a ligl1t. His son, Maurice. was coming home from the post-office in com- pany with two other boys, neighbors, and the man noted with fatherly pride that Maurice's six feet of young manhood towered above his companions, that on Mauriee's face was a look of thoughtfulness and determination lacking in the others. Maurice was one of the few boys in that little village, made up mostly of retired farmers of German ancestry, who was receiving more than a high school education. His Senior year at college was before him, his Junior year just closed. A sudden mist blurred the fatherls eyes. I wish your mother eould see you now, he muttered. HIt would repay her for everything. Oh, Karl, called a voice from the other room, '4I'm going to run over to Merril's a minute to get' a pattern. ' It was Martha Hermann, Karl 's second wife. lIis first, Maurice 's mother, had died while he was yet in Germany, when the boy was only ten. During the seven years which followed, a close and unusual companionship had sprung up between the lonely man and his motherless boy. Maurice was fifteen when they moved to America, seventeen when his father married again. Now, he was twenty-tive and instead of weakening, the bonds of eomradeship between father and son had strengthened. Hermann watched his wife go down the street, stopping to exchange a word with the boys. She's a good woman, he said half-aloud, as though justifying himself or her for something. HA good womanfl he repeated, then added with a little break in his voice, Ullut, I'm lonely for you, Rose. Maurice came in and hung up his hat, tossed a couple of letters to his father and settled down to the evening' paper. For ten minutes there was no sound except the ticking of the eloek on the mantle. At the end of that time Maurice laid down his paper and his father glancing up, noticed that the boy 's face was white and set. NVhat it is, Merry? he asked. '4Dad, I'm going' to enl1ist.'7 Slowly the color ebbed from his father's face, leaving' him pale and shaken. Then, VVhat int? he asked as though not comprehending what had been said. Maurice was a little impatient. 'tThe army, of course. The United States army? NVhat army did you think I'd be enlisting in when we are at war? flashed Maurice. Germany's? I never thought to see a boy of mine take up arms against the Father- landf' he said ehokingly. You wouldn't, Merry? t'I've got to do it, dad. It's my duty. Hllutyl Son, your mother lies under Herman soil. Is it your duty to take up arms against a people of your own nationality, a country beneath whose soil lies the sweetest woman God ever created? That soil is sacred to me, Morryf, 'tThat is sentiment and memory, dad, and I respect it. But sentiment must be put aside in the face of horrible reality. I must enlist, dad, with your consent or without it. But won't you bid me Godspeed? Karl Iiermann looked at l1is boy's outstretched hand, his face ea1'nest and pleading, and almost yielded. Then he drew himself up proudly and turn- ed away. 'Alt is not my son,'i he said striving to keep his voice even, who takes up arms against his Fathcrland. If he had been struck in the face, Maurice eould not have been worse pained, but together with the hurt welled-up white hot anger. 'tlft is not my Fatherland, he said, Hthat wars on the innocent and de- fenseless. You willfully cast it aside when you became a naturalized citizen of the United States. So did I. Tl1is eountry has sheltered us and given us of its plenty, and l'm an Ameriean nowf' He turned and went up the stairs. his head held high. eyes blazing darkly. Ilis father watehed him as in a daze. All his detianee was gone, he felt old and weak. He dropped back into his ehair, burying his fave in his hands. IIe heard Maurice come down stairs, heard him pause near the door, heard a choked voice ery, Father! very slowly. Once more Karl tried to rally his forces. No son of mine, he began shakily. The door slammed and he was alone in a big, empty house. Two hours later Maurice IIermann stood on the darkened station platform, waiting for the 9:50 train west. He was sick at heart, numbed in mind, but unshaken in purpose. In his pocket rested his fraternity pin that Elizabeth Ross had worn for a year and a half. She had pleaded that his duty to him- self, to his father, to her, demanded that he stay, had said there were others to bear arms who were not needed at home, and finally had called him cruel, selish, a glory-seeker. The station door opened and the ticket agent stood in the path of yellow light. t'9:50's twenty minutes late. Merry. he called. He had been Morry's high school chum. iiWl16T6 you headed for Wi 'Franee, Noi-ry answered grimly. tEventually. 'A 'Iiistti' questioned young Streeter in surprise. Oh, I say, Merry-M 'I 'tDon'tl interrupted Merry. HThat is, don't if you're going to try to discourage me. I've had enough. lKIgetty?77 Merry nodded. t'And dad. Hard luck. But I wasn't going to disc-onrage you. I was going to say I wish I could go with you, but as long as mother lives it s up to me to stick to her. Good luck to you, old boyf' Thanks, Jim. ' ' There's my call, he exclaimed. HSend me word. A quick hand-elasp and Jim had gone inside, but he left IIermann in bet ter spirits than he had found him, a little more hopeful of finding the lining ol' his cloud touched with silver. f Five months passed, hard months for Maurice, now top sergeant, months of training, of shifting about and establishing new methods and routines of life. There had been no word from home excepting a brief letter from Street- er in which he had mentioned that Karl Hermann 's health was failing. Maurice was worried. He eould not but feel responsible for his fatherys ill health, but his pride refused to let him send word home. Then eame a mess- age from Jim Streeter: Your father very low. Come if you can. Merry sat perfectly still' for a time, pride and love struggling for supremacy. And love won. There was no one at the train to meet him when he reached Weston, and he made his way to the house immediately. IIere and there he received greet- ings, but he avoided the busy part of town. Did he only imagine that as he llQill'0tl l1oss', il llQ'lll'l' 111 whi11- S1JI'2lllg' to 11111' i'1-111 fl'0ll1 il Cllilll' 011 the DOl'Lfll 1111d l'i1ll1l1SlilC? A Slllilll 11111- stood in fl'0lli of 11111 lI111'111111111 house which 1111 recognized EIS Dr. Il2ll1llI10IlllyS. lle 111111're11 11111 l1o11se quietly 111111 111111111 l1is way to l1is li21il1l'l',S 1'0o111. As 1111 1l?ll1SCil il l1l0lllCIlt before the door it opened 1111d his step-1no1l1er 111111111 0111. She Sii1l'tCil 11111-k 111 sight of l1i111. Hl1l0l'T'j' 1 she cried. Vlllltlll, Oh, tlltlllli 11011 you've come! Go 111 10 llllll, boy. As Blorry 01111-!1'1'il the 1'oo111 il, 1.1lll'1'1ll0llS voi1-11 11011111 from the bed. 4'Bl01'1-y, i1 said. Why lltbllii you 11011111 211111 get j'0lll' f2LillCl',S blessing! 1lI14,l 11o11spe111l. 111111't you forgive l1i111'?,' Bl'11111'i111- paused 1-o 111111 hi111s11lf 111311-11101: llis voi11e w11s 1101 21l10gI6tll0l' 8102111137 VVl16ll he spoke Here 1 11111, dflllfi The do111or looked 2ll 0llll1l quickly 11,1111 1110110111111 young llPl'lllflIlll 10 21 111111111 by l1is f111l111r's bedsi1l11. The older lIlillllS llC2l1l 111111 1-1111s1'1l to 1oss o11 1l1e pillow, 11111 1l1e voiee was even 11101-11 pl11i111ive. Hllorry, where 2ll'6 you 53 Right here, dad, 11hok1111 the boy, t11,ki11g his f11tl1111 's ll2l1llCl. ll6l'l1l2,lHll,S eyes opened slowly 111111 1'11s1111l 011 l1is son's face. lle showed 110 surprise, only supreine eo111e111. You CEIIIIQ, did11't you? he l1ll0S1'l0llGCl. 'cllo yo11 forgive your d11d for l1is se111i111e11ts 111111 11is 1n111nories0? 'iFo1'g'ive you? A lllll1d1'l3f1 1i111es. A1111 I 21111 your son 11g'11.i11. H clll whom 1 R111 well ple11s1-d,, quoted HCl'lIl2lI1l1 r11ver1-11tly. I wish you flodspeed, sou, 1111d-Goodbye. Two d11ys 11f1er the funeral. l3et1y Ross s11111 for l1i111. She 111111 been 111 1l1e house for the servi1:11, but he 1121111 1121111 110 word with or from her before. Now, she asked 111111 l1e 11011111 10 111111 111111 11ve11i11g:. He went wi1l1 Ifl rush. Vvllilf 11011111 sho 11102111 11,x11e111 111111- They sa1 101111111111 i11 the grlow of 11111 dying OlI1lJ0l'S. 1111 21 ll2lllClS0lYl0 figure in kl111ki, she r11dia111 with h11ppi11ess, 21 little frat pin gl1111111i11g gold ilQdlHSf 1l1e Cl21I'li 151110 of her dress. 1'l11o1'ry, sl1e 1111111111 l1esi1111i11g'ly, HI W0n1111red-1' '4Yes. d1111r? l1e e111-o11r11g111d. 1 1V0IldCl'0Ll,H she repe111ed, Ulf we C0lllC1Il,t IIl?Lyll0, leave 011 111111 l11st '11' in 1101111211111 ? -Charlotte VVhit11hill, '18, 1,11 H IIAPPY, EVER AFTER And so 01111 1l11y when the p1'i111'ess was looking out of 1l1e XVlllfl0XV of her p1'iso11 1ow11r, E1 1131111801116 prince 11111110 riding by. illi' SQIVV the princess, Zlllll sl111 1111111111 10 him. So 1111 1111111111111 up 1l1e 1owe1', 111111 11111 pri11e11ss told him 111111 21 wicked witch 112111 i111p1'iso11ed her 1l10l'C. A1111 so 1.111111 1l1e p1'in1111 told llel' he w0ul11 I'CSl1ll0 her, 111111 l1e did, 111111 they both rode 11w11y Oll 11is horse. T111-y fell iu love with 1-11011 01l11'l', 111111 were ll12l1'1'lCLl, illlil lived h11ppily ever' after. M111'i11111111 1i11isl11-11 111-r story, 1'11s1 El 1'11di11111 smile upon the group of l111p11y little faces 2110111111 her, 11.1111 s11id: '4Now, yllll lll11St 1111 ruu 14112111 s1r11ig'l11 ll0Ill0. be1:1111se your dinner will soon be r1111dy, 11nd your lll0tllt1I'S will be looking' for you. Tlllx el1ildre11 11100111111 0111. 11l11111111'i11g noisily. Only Bobby, 21 little l11d of seven, 1'1111111i11ed. Say, he I'6lll21I'lI0il, 110 yo11 think that story could be true? 4'Wl1y, 1 d0ll,t know, Bobby. l 1l1i11k ports of it eould be true, replied 3l11ri11n1111. p Bobby looked dubious, and walked slowly out of the building. He was older than most of the children who enjoyed these Saturday afternoon story- hours, and he was such a. serious, matter-of-fact child, that Marianna often thought her stories had little or no effect upon him. Marianna went back to the desk, and began to cheek off the books which the children, and others, had returned during the day. The mail-man came and left his stack to be sorted, read, or destroyed. There were many maga- zines, and one large envelope, addressed to 'UMiss Marianna MacGregor, Public Library, Centerboro, Illinois. c'Now I know very well what that is, and lim not going to open it. She threw it, face downward, upon the desk, where the label IIuntingt-on Collegef, was in plain view. It had been Marianna is dream for several years to go to this school, but fortune had not smiled on her, and she was forced to labor on in the little, dingy library, earning a salary barely large enough to support herself, her widowed mother, and younger brother. So she was destined only to dream of the glories of college life, and not to enjoy them. The eloek on the opposite wall ticked Ionesoinely. There was not a soul in the library besides Marianna, and it was yet a half hour until closing time. The outer door opened with a squeak, and was slammed forcibly. HOII, Bobby, have a caref' said a manls deep voice. t'Don't scare the whole neighborhood. Marianna looked up. A tall man in khaki ent-ered, accompanied by Bobby IVilson, They both looked about. Then Bobby promptly led the tall soldier up to the desk. This is my lfncle Dick, and he 's a sojer, he announced. How-do-you-do, said Marianna politely. ' Er-every glad to meet you, Ilm sure, Miss+ Miss- Her name 's Marianna MaeGregor,l' supplied Bobby, with ease. Is there something I can do for you, M'r.- Mr.-er+Diek? A mis- chievous twinkle lighted Marianna 's brown eyes, but she blushed nevertheless. 'tVVhy-what did we come in here for Bobby? Did you want a book? No, said that small person, with withering scorn, 'AI wanted to ask Bliss Marianna if that prince had any of these things. He pointed to the double bars on the shoulder straps of his uncle 's uniform. 'tVVhy-I-Yes, I suppose he did, Bobby, but why do you want to know that? 'Well, then Uncle Dickis a prince, ain't he? And I guess welll have you be a princess, and Uncle Dick can rescue you from a high prison-tower. XVon't that be nieel? More blushes from Marianna, accompanied by a hearty laugh from Uncle Dick. Bobby chattered on, but no one seemed to hear him. Uncle Dick picked up the envelope lying on the desk, and looked at it. HIYhy this looks familiar, he said. HI graduated from good old Hunt- ington myself. Oh, Mr. Dick! VVill you tell me about it? I've always been crazy to go there, but I-I couldn't.7' Its' the best old place on earth-I mean college. I graduated in 'I2. Ilni a doctor now, and am leaving in about a month for France. Oh-Ilni sure I hope you-I hope you come back all rightfl Yes, I guess I will all right. Ilm usually pretty lucky. But his face was grave. in spite of his happy-go-lucky speech. May I eome to see you, Miss MacGregor? IIe changed the subject and his smile returned. Yes, I'd love to have you come. Perhaps you 'll tell me some more about your Alma Mater. 77 Will you let me come tonight ?' asked this grown-up boy, and Marianna. heard herself give him permission. They departed and Marianna went about her work. It was pleasant work now, because she had something to think about. Ile was coming to see her tonight, and was going to tell her about Huntington College. But thenffor a moment she felt as if it could not make her feel any better about the one dream of her heart-to have someone tell her about it in glowing colors. Still -at least he was an awfully nice man. and such were scarce in Centerboro. At a late hour that evening, Mr. Richard Hampton walked slowly down the street to his sistcr's home. Yes, he mused. Miss Mactlregor was a fine girl. and it would not be a bad idea to further his acquaintance with her. VVhy, yes indeed, she was an awfully nice girl, especially for so small a town. And he would at least try to get a scholarship for her. She was so bright, and he was sure she was worthy of one. Meanwhile Marianna was unable to sleep. lt was an ususual thing for her to have someone come to see her, and Dr. Hampton was so nice. IIe had told so much about the thing sl1e most desired, and it seemed a little nearer than before. If she could only get a scholarship, perhaps the way would clear itself, and yet-oh, what was the use! She was almost twenty-one. now, and probably too old to get a scholarship. Three weeks later, Dr. Hampton stepped into the library for his daily visit with the librarian VVhat do you suppose Ilve got for you? he asked, teasingly, as Marianna stopped working for a moment Why, llm sure I couldn't guess. Don't make me guess, because I hate to have to guess for anything Dr. Dick drew a large thick envelope from his pocket, handed it to Mari- anna. She opened it slowly, wonderingly. What was it? It seemed to be a statement, saying that on account of Mr. Richard Hampton, having been one of their finest students, they would do him the favor of allowing him to present the scholarship to Miss Marianna Maeflrcgor, since she seemed from his rec- ommendation, to be worthy of it. Wliy, this is for me, isn't it I? asked Marianna, stupified. But at the expression on his face, she doubted no longer and began to laugh her joy. Oh, no, she didn't cry. Only people in books do that. And suddenly Bobby slammed the door, and rushed in. Marianna cried, Oh, you blessed child, come here. I've got to hug some- body, I'm so glad. Why pick on me? said Bobby, with his hatred of caresses showing in his face. 'tYes. I say so too'-why pick on Bobby, when there are others more de- serving? and then suddenly his face grew more serious. Marianna, your term is for four years, and my commission expires in tive. Will you-fMarianna, could you wait for me? I want you to.'l And Marianna looked up at him with thc answer in her eyes, knowing now who to Hpiek on. A few minutes later, Bobby, growing tired of being left out of the con- versation so long, piped up, Say, Miss Marianna? Bobby, can you say Aunt Marianna? 'tWhy, yes, I reckon so. Hut I believe that story 'bout the princess in the tower could be true. And Marianna fervently replied that she thought so too. Anyway I bet they lived happily ever after, after the prince had gone to so much work for the princessft Marianna. thought so t-oo. -AMargaret Charlotte Jones, '18, 'TIS GRADUATION When the Scroll staff meets most ev'ry day, Plans for the annual Scroll to layg When teachers argue 'mongst themselves, If on some cards left on the shelves A point or two-yea, just a haire- The marks thereon to stretch they dare, When kodak pictures, mem books fair, Class pin, class play, and cards so rare Are to be got, 'tis graduation. When students speak of being Heights, And freshmen wear a look of hateg When daddies groan for coin laid out For stuff they say you can live withoutg When some do fear from Ball to hear: You're 'slated' for another yearg When laggers credits do revive And seek exemps on eighty-five In freshman work, 'tis graduation. When blossoms come and days are fair, When May flowers are becoming rare, VVl'.en robins chirp and build their nests And rain-clouds threaten from the westg When farmers seek the high school boys, And Seniors seem brimful of joy, When all the signs of spring are here, The best time of the whole long year, 'Tis time for graduation. H-Alvin Nordberg TWILIGHT On the gathering twilight of a summer day When the sun had collected its last, lone ray, And slowly disappearing from View Had tinted the sky a crimson hue, A gentle breeze stole up from the west While the strong south wind sank down to rest. The murmuring brook seemed to slacken its speed. And lingered to play 'mong the rush and the reed. After striving her noisy brood silent to keep The turtle-dove cooed her young ones to sleep. The violets closed their dark eyes of blue As night, with her shadows, nearer drew. Then from her great throne of dusky blue sky, The bright Evening Star peeped down from on high. At last, silence reigned over hill and o'er dale, Except for the note of the Nightingale. -Nelly Stumbo, '2 0 ' ORGANIZATIONS MIXED QUARTETTE DOUBLE MALE QUARTETTE i 1 M' ,Y 'he 7 utrnphian illitvrarg Svurirtg President ....... . . .Mary Frances Means Viee President. . . ....... lleleu Condon . . .Vincent NVhite . . .Mary Troughear Secretary .... . . Treasurer. . . Reporter. . . . ...... Alvin Nordberg Critics. . . . .Miss Boies, Miss liaux The aim of any literary soeiety is to broaden the individual. This year the Eutrophians, to encourage literary work and to keep before the eyes of its members the aims of the society, have limited their programs almost eX- elusively to members. The programs have consisted mainly of original speeches, papers and stories written by the members, Special oeeasions have offered opportunities for splendid work along this line and as a result, Iowa Day, liineoln 's birthday and St. Patrim-k's Day were duly observed. Shortly after Thanksgiving the soeiety decided to deviate from this plan and have a guest day. offering for their entertainment, 'Z-Xnierica in the Pilgrim Days. This not only brought baek the pretty story of The Courtship of Miles Standish, but gave many good ideas of life at that time. But this has not been the only field of our aetivities. If you will look at the lists of the football and basketball boys and winners in the dramatic Work of the school you will find the Eutrophians well represented. The soeial side, too, has not been neglected. Early in the year we united with our rivals, the Moores, in a large party in honor of the sehool's foot-ball team The party was carried out With great success and deserves special mention in the 1918 annals of the society. Here was manifested a more friendly spirit than has before existed between the two older societies and such eo-operat-ion prophecies better things for both. The Eutrophian Iiiterary Society has meant much to many of the Juniors and Seniors of ll. H. S. Its members, some sixty in number have been inter- ested in carrying out the ideals of the soeiety and feel that the year, so rapidly drawing to a elqse, has been one of the most beneficial in its honorable history. L1 p A ,. 1 I . W r W, iliinnrr lliterarg Smrietg President. ...... . Vice President. . . Sergeant-at-Arins. . . Seeretary. . . Treasurer. . . Reporter. . Critics. .. M Charlotte Whitellill . . .Ulaude Houghton .. . . .Georgia Guy . . .Ilazel Mahoney . . . . . .Ruth Kirby ilenevieve Jones iss lleaps, Miss Wolfe Another milestone has passed in the sueeesstul career of the Moore Litei ary Society. We shall miss you, Seniors, who are leaving our Society and it will not be easy to find others who will till your places so capably, and we thank you for your etforts in the society activities. Our annual party this year proved a decided success when thc Moores and Eutrophians held a joint party in the gym. November 17th, the evening after the exciting Marshalltown-Boone ganie. The evening was brini full of fun from beginning to end, and the social eonnnittees of both societies are to be eongratulat ed. The Moores are upholding their program reputatioli and the programs show conscientious eliort 011 the part of the society and their able erities. i One ot our best programs Violin Solo.. l'lay Marian Ilunter. . Grace Hunter. . Marie Kingsley. . Irene Dodge. . . Ralph Dodge. . . was given 'l'uesdz f l'he llaunted Characters: y, October 30, 1917. . .Arthur Higbee Gate . . .Genevieve Jones . . . . .Miriam Douglass ldlizabeth Goodykoontz Ilazel Mahoney ..JGI'0111G NVells Philip Dodge. .. ....... Donald Clapp Matilda Morse. . . . .Margaret Ingersoll Angeline Dodge. . ........ Louise Otis Donald Merrick.. ......... Robert Munn Solo .......... . . .William Montgomery We, the Moores. have striven to uphold the ideals for which our society was formed to develop our literary abilities, and to attain a higher standard in scholarship. We hope that the memory of the old soeiety days will be a most pleasant one, one to which you will often turn baek and live again those happy days we spent together, working on programs, planning parties or journeying to the hedges on those glorious pienies. s ! i 1 Q 4 W l 1-Xlvthvan ilitvrarg Svnrivtg President ....... . . .lone Johnson Vice President ......... .... . lames Johnson Secretar and Treasurer. . . . . .Yolanda Pros weri .Y Reporter ............... u..... ..... I 4 Everett Casey Critics.. .bliss Snyder, Miss Schild At the beginning of this school ear the Alethean Literar Society' started as Y . upon its second voyage in search of the land of knowledge. Troubled and rugged have our travels been but we have persisted and after overcoming var- ious obstacles we have managed to establish ourselves firmly among the or- ganizations of the Boone High School. Ililfe everything else trying to get a start in the world, we have had to await our time. At the beginning of this school year, many of our charter members did not return, but fortunately many, having the true Alethcan spirit, came back to perpetuate the society. This has been our aim and We have realized it. One of our most interesting programs was given during the Ilallowe'en season. XVC converted the assembly room stage into an actual cornfield, amply supplied with eornstallcs and pumpkins. In this setting appeared an old Witch and a 'iscare-crown the work of her own hands, whom she delightfully brings to life and promises the bride oi' his choice. ln the succession of girls who immediately appear, dressed to represent different nations, he promptly chooses the American girl. This patriotic ending brought the program to a successful close. But what would a literary society be for if it cou1dn't have some purely social times? That is exactly what we thought, so after much planning for different dates we finally succeeded in having a smile party. The night was the coldest one of the long, hard winter. The place, the tttlyinnz the crowd, all of us. Thanks to a well-providing refreshment committee, we had all we could eat after our program and games. The Alethean Society has had a generous number of representatives in the activities ot' the High. School. NVQ' believe that we have been a credit to ourselves and to the School. And, now that we belong to Boone High School. we pledge ourselves, in truth, to make every year a better one for our members and to conscientiously prepare them for a membership in the Senior Societies. , 1 1 T mpgrran llitvrarg Svnrivtg President ....... . . .James Kirby Vice President ...,..... .. .Lucille Colton Secretary and Treasurer. . ,.... George James Reporter .............. . . .Donald Anstroin Sergeant-at-Arnis. . . . .Ira Stephenson Attention, students of Boone High! During the past year. we Enipyreans have tried to follow the old motto, t'Iliteh your wagon to a star, and though we have perhaps fallen a little short of our goal, we feel that our work has been sueh as to justify a strong feeling of pride and satisfaction. Our membership in the last two semesters has more than douhled in size, and our business meetings have heen interesting and well-attended. These things show the society to he alive and energetic. The varying talents of our memhers have heen displayed to advantage in several programs held during the year. Iflspeeially good among these was the Irish program, held in honor of St. l'atriek's Day. There were songs. stories and jokes, and last of all, a real Irish jig, calling up the true spirit of the ' ' lflinerald Isle. Aside from the serious side of our work, we have also had our share of good times. Our party held in December was a backward atliair. but it was said that no one was the least backward in eoming. The costumes and entertainnients were all haekward. and the evening was a circus from he- ginning to end. The lfhnpyrean haskethall team made a good record this year, and the girls' teani was also known and feared, even among the older soeieties. lllueh of the sueeess of our years' work is due to the uneeasing ettorts of our critics, Miss Mattison and Miss Perry. 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WQ21V111' 111 lies 310111113 f111'111s111111 111s1111'211.11111 111111 111g11111' 1111121.1s, 11111111111 21111187 211111 1:11121.11111' 11V111g. 7 A gn. 'wi ' MMP fl 4 X iv 5 if 9.155 'No 'at X Q W? 'Q gjx, 'V,, 5 ew S f m : J S A .S , me? I V WN' '-,555 , S d 17 6 a ga S 1 r h . . Q ff, a 'K page ,Q QM 'f gg A b .qw J, ' It K U Vg ll 9 ui LQ Y W Y-5-if A ESMF Wmfgqmgfjgfwm W! .A pw' M1 ig f ah ,W , x ' QUQQEK Q l W v , Q BUMBLE B STAFF 1 he flllvlting, will On Friday and Monday nights, March lst and 4th, HThe Melting Pot , written by lsracl Zangwill, the great Jewish dramatist, was given by a cast of High School pupils in the High School auditorium. The east did excellent work. Each character excelled in his own part. It was said that no amateur players have ever played with better success in Boone. The eltect was height- ened by the line work of the orchestra. The play was coached by Mr. Carlson and Miss Cruikshanlc, who by their painstaking work insured its success. The proceeds of the iirst night went to the English and Science funds, While those of the second night were donated to the Red Cross. This play is one of the strongest written 'For the American stage. It is recent, as the plot deals with the massacres at Kishinett, Russia, sonic fifteen years ago. The Melting Pot is the story of a young Jewish musician. who conies to this country fresh troin the blood and massacres of Europe, and finds here the realization of his ideals of opportunity. lt is a tragedy of the racial chasin between Jew and Gentile. The struggle of the play lies in his choice between his newly found love and the old hate. It ends happily, however, in the uniting of the two' in America,-God's Crucible. Qlant nf Qllgurarteru David Quixzmu. za, -If-wish ll1llSi0i2llI... ..... iii0llll Jones Mcmlm-l Quixziim, his uiivlc ........ ...Russell Johnson Frau i.QlliX2ll10. his 11114-10 'S mothm-i' ....... . . .Hvlviiv 'l'h0r's0n lizitlilovii QVR1-iily, thvii' housvhohi holla. . ..... Ruth Dohik llurmi R'l'V1'lld2lii, in Riissizin oH'ic'i:1l ..... ..... I ioihley i'zit1'ick Uzirolioss Rcvviidziil, his som,-mid wife. . . . .Clizii'lo1ti- XYhifvhi1i Yvrzi New-iichili. hm-i' sivyw-dai1lg'l110l' .........,...,. ..... P il'2lllCl'S Gimme Quincy llziveiiport, -fr.. aiu llIl4'IIlIDi0j'l'li iilillioiiziirc. .. ,...... Aivzm S1.'yl1l0llI' Ilvrr lkippolllivistc-i', his 0l'i'iIOS'fl'2l vomiiivim' ...... . .Rilj'lll011ti Ziiiimclwmlii A Scrvuni at 1he SCffiCHICI1f House ........ .... l tml G0l'1!DillQCI' if FRANCES JOHNSON JAMES COX LYDIA ANDERSON Sv. E. Hlnnrr Berlamatnrg Qlnutezt High School Auditorium March 22 1918 Eight O'oloek P. M. PROGRAMME The Soldier of 1914 . . . . LL We Must Accept XVa1r . .. 4'The Independence of Cuba '4The Rivals .......... 'fThe Other Wise Main . . Pro Patrian .......... Escorting Harrietw ....... 66 7 ORATORICAL ' ' Qi1lfmif'i1igfbg4 VV. Glenn Jones 77 . . . . .Rene Doumie . . .Woodrow NVilson ....JohnM.Thnrston J znnes Cox DRAMATIC IIUMOROUS Mary Cary ' .............................. li Presentation Supt. M. E. Crozier Prof. W. li. Sealook. Supt. L. N. Gerber. The Ruggles' Dinner Party . . .Frances Ganoe .. . . .. ...Ruth Kirby . . . .Lydia Anderson . . . .Genevieve Jones .............Franees Johnson Dolak of Medals-Dr. N. M. Whitehill JUD GES .........Og'den I. S. C. Ames ........Madrid I' w ST CA EN' MICE AND M Quninr- Svvninr itvrvpiinn 'Twas il bea11tif11l night ill April, the twelfth, to be exact. The stars twinkled merrily overhead, and El silvery n1oon-crescent played peek-a-boo 211110112 the trees. The crowd all seemed to be moving i11 o11e direction towards an immense building, which i11 tl1e daytime we might l1ave recognized as a gloomy school house, but whicl1 now seemed iTI'2lDSfOI'll10d into something different. Lights glcanied fro111 tl1e windows and everything seemed i11 festive array. Entering the QylllI13Sllll'l1, past tl1e receiving line, we journeyed into the large room so beautiful for the occasion. Overhead was a canopy of red, wl1itc and bl11e streamers. The Star Spangled Banner decorated one end of the room, and o11r service Hag, the other. ltlverything Sthtfllled to breathe a spirit of patriotism. Wlien everyone had assembled, tl1e orchestra. struck up a lively tune, and Principal and Mrs. C. C. Ball led tl1e grand march, 0116 of tl1e main features of the evening. Then, wl1e11 we were all seated, Robert Munn, the Junior President, gave an address of welcome, and Floyd Valline, tl1e Senior President, responded. A curt21in drawn aside revealed a comfortable living-room, tl1e setting for the t'Slacker,'l El play, wl1icl1 was then enacted with the following characters: Grant Moore ........... . .Russell Johnson Mrs. Moore, his lll0tllUl'. .. ..... Opal Welin Betty, l1is fiancee ...... ...Helen Condon Lieut. Benny Smith. . . . . .Rodney Patrick Ella Brown ........ . . .Miriam Douglass Mrs Jones ..Frances Sunstrom Mrs Elton ....... Helen Rocho Mrs. Smith ltllizabetli Thompson Mrs. Ralph ........ Louise Abel As a further part of tl1e program, James Menzies favored us with a solo, Keep the Home Fires Burning.'l After tl1e prograni, dainty refresl1111ents were served in the balconv. The guests were seated at small tables. beautifully decorated with tiowers. Red, white and blue lights added Hlllfill to the effectiveness of tl1e scene, and the orchestra, partly hidden by red, white 2111d blue streamers, played softly through the evening. M COACH L. L. MENDENHALL Uhr Seaman The 1917 season ot toothall was undoubtedly the most sueeessful in the history of the School, lmoth from the standpoint of games won, and the spirit developed. The season was lveguu with an inexperienced team, but by the time we had played our last game, a maehine had been developed which was known over the State for its eo-operation and sportsmanship. Greater credit however, is owed to ffoaeh Mendenhall for his wonderful work, and dogged determination to develop Boone into a winning team. lt was with very great sorrow that the student lmody heard of his determination to leave our midst and heed the eall of his Country. In a praetiee game, Boone defeated the Alumni, 232 to O. The first game of the sehedule with Lake City, was won by Captain Hin Brown's aggrega- tionihy a seore of -L2 to 7. ln this game, Vernie Nutt. an end, suttered Z1 frac- tured arm. This was a distinet loss to the team as Vernie was a very valu- ahle man. Oetoher 123, Ilumholdt visited Boone, only to go down in defeat by a seore of 27 to 0. The following Saturday, Ovtolmer 20. the team went to Indianola and in a fast game, trimmed that team 123 to 0. The seasou's tragedy oeeurred at Newton, Oetoher 27. This was the only defeat ol' the season, and is hard to explain. But Newton eame ofi' vietorious with a score of 235 to fi. November 10, Boone redeemed itself somewhat hy defeating the strong Webster City eleven on the loeal gridiron lay a eount of 16 to 0. The next Saturday, No- vember 17, the team played the greatest game of its eareer against Marshall- town. This game was generally 4-oneeded to be the hest ever played on the field. Boone eompletely outplayed the opponents. who made a toueh- down in the final minutes of the game, on a fumhle hy Boone ou the Marshall- town two-yard line. The final seore was 7 to 7. Saturday, Novenlher 24, the team elosed the season with a glorious vietory over Carroll, SCORE 68 to O!!! Boone's outlook for next season is unusually lrright, as many of our vet- erans will return. May we have another sueeessful season. I , 5 1 in ' U E .,W YJ 1M XE1x-Q0 V VYElGHT IY5 WEIGHTNUO - THQAIHLE- ENG EMD ug ,E V S 4. 'Q ' TOHDWVWL LWE43 WE! GMT- IW 1' EN 0 rs K K ,A.L,A . 'H' -.1 . H f l , .,,A gary! , Bo :mm Kyle, wise nr-a:sL1 137 A GfuH1?Dj I O J Y Zlnhiuihual illnnthall CAPTAIN FRANK BROWN was tl1e best ground gainer on the team. He was considered one of the sensational half-backs of the State, and was given honorable mention by one of the leading dailies of the State. He was greatly feared by his opponents because of his wonderful use of the stiff-arm. CAPTAIN-ELECT HAROLD PATTERSON played his first year of Football as tackle. He was the strength of the line, and always played a strong game, often being called back on the offensive. Pat's general ability, and understanding of the game, caused him to be elected captain for the 1918 season. CLYDE LAMB was the speediest man on the eleven. Issic was always fight- ing and could be depended upon for a gain. He was a wonder at evading and shak- ing off men, and although light he always more than made up for it in iight. WILLIAM JOHNSTONE played a iine season as quarter-back. Bill must be commended for his iield generalship and brilliant playing. He always played a hard game and is one of our best prospects for the coming season. PAUL NELSON played the season as full-back, a position which he lilled with great ability. Mary leaves a splendid record as goal kicker, having kicked 24 out of 28 goals. It will be hard to develop a man to take his place. FLOYD VALLINE, an end, was a terror at breaking up cross-buck plays. Al- though laid up most of the season, Toad was a very valuable man to the team, and always played a hard, steady game. He played the greatest game of his career at lndianola. GLENN CUMMINGS, end, was an acrobatic individual, who possessed a natural knack at grabbing passes. He was greatly feared by his opponents, because of his terrible blocking. Cummings was crippled part of the season, but when in the game, everybody knew it. CLARENCE BALLARD, a tackle, was a tall, rangy, giant, whose hobby was reaching over the opposing line and breaking up plays. He was unable to play the lirst part of the season, but in every game in which he played, it was evident that Ballard was there, and he will be badly missed next fall, RODNEY PATRICK played a great game at the pivot position, at which position he saved Boone many yards on penalties, by his cool-headed work. Pat ranked among the best and will be a very valuable man next year. JAMES COX was 145 pounds of pure, kinetic energy. Jim was a marvel at breaking up opposing team plays. During the latter part of the season he was shift- ed from tackle to end. Jim also received honorable mention, and should be an all- state man before he graduates. ROY ALBORG, at guard, could more than hold his own with any of them. Shorty always played a good game, and seemed to experience little difficulty in breaking up opposing team plays. Watch him perform in '1S. ROBERT HUTCHINSON played a steady consistent game as guard. Hutch is one of those fellows who fight from whistle to whistle, and has no off days. He was a stone-wall on defense, and is one of our splendid prospects for the '18 season. JOHN VAGT, is a big man in stature and ability. Butch possessefl great knowledge of football, which he used to a good advantage. He played his greatest game against Marshalltown. VINCENT WHITE, at end, was a sure tackle and was always on his toes, eager for the play to come his way. At the beginning of the season he was a new man to football, but soon developed into a valuable man, and he would be an asset to any LQHITI. FRED SEILING helped Boone to win many games at a half-back position. 'Fritz was speedy and full of nerve. He will be with us again next year and big things are expected of him. W I L COACH O. H. MENDENHALL Uhr Sveaznn VAs one looks back over the 1917-1918 Basketball season, he is likely to Wonder just a little if there has previously been a schedule more replete with thrills. It Was a season of comfortable margins, of hard fights, of brilliant plays, and sturdy defense. With eleven victories out of thirteen games played, Boone High School may well consider that one of the most successful Basket- ball seasons in its history has just drawn to a close. Much credit should be given to Coach Mendenhall, who trained and drilled the team into an excellent machine. In accounting for the success of the season, too much stress cannot be placed on the liberal support of both students and townpeople. A successful season was promised by the decisive defeat of Nevada, and when Ames, Jefferson, and Tama were promptly taken into camp, all felt assured that the team had early struck its stride. At Marshalltown the team struck a snag, best understood by those who witnessed the fight. However, the small floor was partially responsible for the small end of the score which Boone brought home. A week later, the Boone team had recovered its lost spirits enough to beat the old rival, Ames, by a decisive score, 21-6. February 10th was an open date on the schedule, but with fond expecta- tions, the boys journeyed down to Indianola. It was a bad night, and when one says that, he means it in more than one sense, for after a feeble argument on the part of the Boone team, they reluctantly brought home the small end of a 17-8 score. The result of the horrible affair at Indianola was speedily forgotten when Fort Dodge came, determined to trim Boone in no feeble manner. Were the rooters for us? Yea! !! Bo!!! Such enthusiasm had not been seen since the year ONE. VVhen the smoke of the battle cleared away, the score stood 18-13 in our favor. Once again the team was reinstated in the good will of the Boone crowd. For a month the team had been swearing eternal Vengeance to the Marshall- town team. And their chance came on March 2. The locals went into that battle with t-he grim determination to do or die.-They did--and when they finished, a dejected quintette took home the short end of a 23-11 count. The following week came the tournament. The quintette had successfully put down three teams when it ran up against- some little heretofore unknown burg, that proved to be its downfall. It was a great disappointment, but our hopes for next year are high and our prospects splendid, as most of our veterans will be back, and Bill Johnstone is to pilot the team. g l IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII g Eeuakvt Ball CAPTAIN LAMB, at a guard position, played that same steady, consistent game for which he is noted. It is hard to say enough about his sportsmanship and splen- did qualities and abilities as pilot of the Boone bunch. Issic was the main-spring of the team, and when he graduates, his loss will be greatly felt in all lines of athletics. PATTERSON played a splendid game as forward. Pat was one of those fellows who never stops to argue the question, but believes in doing things. He will be one of Boone's main-stays next year. JOHNSTUNE, as forward, continually thrilled the spectators with sensational plays. He made his reputation last year, and certainly lived up to it this season. Bill will be a valuable man next year. VALLINE certainly did his bit as a guard. Toad was an eternal aggravation to his opponents and saved Boone many games. His High School athletic career clos- ed this year with his graduation. A McCARTNEY did great credit to himself as center. Jake showed great ability at this position and was always in the game. He will be a wonderful asset to next seasons' line-up. IllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII at' Eazkrt Mall fContinuedl ALBORG was a regular demon as a forward. He played a hard, fast game and seemed to be all over the iioor at once. Shorty played his greatest game against Fort Dodge. He has another year to keep the pace he has set. COX as a forward, was almost invincible. He was always on his toes and raring, and knew exactly why he was there. Jim has still two years ahead of him to build up his reputation. , NELSON played a very strong game as a guard. Mary's .attempt at athletics in his Senior year certainly met with success. His playing in Basketball as in other lines of athletics was hard and consistent. GRANT fought many hard battles for Boone. Dunk,s only handicap was lack of experience. He has two years ahead of him, and he is expected to do wonders before he graduates. MORAN is one of Boone's future hopes in which we place great reliance. Hap- py's playing was full of fight and should make him famous before he graduates. Schedule- Lake City ..... Humboldt Indianola. ...... Newton ........ Webster City Marshalltown Carroll ............ f Total .... Brown C. Lamb Johnstone P. Nelson Patrick Cummings Ballard Patterson Cox Alborg Hutchinson Schedule- Nevada. .......... Ames .........., Jefferson ..... Tama ............ Marshalltown Ames ........... Indianola ...,.. Ft. Dodge .... Marshalltown Tournament Total .... 31 nnthall Sturm Vagt White Jones Buttolph James McCartney Nutt Modeland Capps Thompson R. Lamb SQUAD Eaakrihall Swarm Boone Oppon 42 7 27 0 13 0 6 35 16 0 7 7 68 0 179 49 D. Nelson R. Nelson Boone Oppon 32 7 11 7 18 8 35 15 21 22 21 6 8 17 18 13 23 11 85 51 272 157 ents ents 1 r R i E Q i A Y' -J 5, . 1 if ,qv 'f 9 X LW? gs L 'A,' iq f , fn- r m .. 5 1 J, , sxwigtlq avi I , ig Q If A. ' 'X V - .V If 1 f 1 Nz Q, rv ..2f,................... KN 5 1 3 2 .f 'G 29- ff 4 1 J Illllllllllll This Section Dedicated to BILLIKIN The Little G0d of Thines As They Oueht to BB l Editor's Four Words This section was planned with malice toward all and charity toward none. Laugh and the world laughs with you: kick and you kick alone. we pledge ourselves to tell the truth, the whole truth and a lot besides the truth. Don't get sore! You haye to he popular even to get mention- ed in this section. 1 l . , ' 'JH -x x e H m e Q illiumpz m ai 2 'T' H , 22 , sf Organized .,.. Motto ..... Colors ...., Flower ,,,,.r Badge ,.... ..,,,,.,........... OFFICERS High Mumpy Mump ,,,, Russell Mackey Double Mumps ,,,,....., VVilliam Morgan Right Mump ,,,,Y,,ll,,, Claude Houghton Left Mump ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ione Johnson CHARTER MEMBERS Kenneth Greene Sherman Held Theodore Olson Paul Herman Margaret Billmire Dorothy Jones Fred Seiling Mildred Engstrom Alice Grayson Viola Grayson Geneva Daniels Kathleen Herring Elene Groff ....,,.January, 1918 .... Spread 'Em ,e....Red and White Sheepsorrel .A Pickle COMPETITIVE CLUB ilIHra51r5 FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Carlson Miss Schild We are sorry that we couldn't get any member of the measles club to pose. Fair One to Ralph Merkel:- Is there an assembly today, Ralph? Ralph:h How should I know? Fair One:+ You're all dressed up. Ralph is one of the few people who deems it necessary to dress up for an as- sem bly. Jerome Wells to Claude Houghton:- See my report card-93, 91, 95. But, just wait till I get my French gradeiu Claude:-- Oui, Oui. Jerome:- lt'll be 'wee' all right. T1'2llllll, trallllp, t1':ll1lp. the boys are umreh- ing, Iiut dou't get fl'l2llt0lll'll ut ull. It's only yours truly , Miss I'e1'1'y, My shoes sure do sqlienk in the hall. WXV. P. Have you lu-:lrd of my wonderful tl'Ullll?O1l0? Islll ai scientist, :lm-tor. und wit: lloundy Czirlson the pupils ull will nw. Tllers-'s no plawo i11 whim-h I don't iit. -II. E. C'. U You are Cordially Invited to inspect my omplete Line of Latest Designs in Ladies' and Chilc1ren's Hats, March lst to 7th, inclusive at 5 M ohaawick Hotel, Chadwick, 111. x 4534 'I moi 6 ' g Mrs. M. Hearlf' Chicago, Ill. lwiwfmll ' if , QWhat possible reason was there for M ' Q Daehler receiving the above?J Teacher to Emil T.- Why were you tardy today. Emil:- Class began before I got there. Warren Utis:- Well, Marion, you're getting very bent. Why don't you stand .ip straight like me? ' Marion Lithgow:- Eh, man, do you see that field of corn over there? Warrenze- I do. Marion:- Well you 1l notice that the full heads hang down and the empty ones stand upf' 1 Miss C. to Lester Sutton:- Do you have your lesson today? Lester:-No, l'm against preparedness in all forms. Things That Make Life Miserahle for the H 4 Board. ' 'tSay, when are the Annuals coming out? Was my class picture good? Which one did you like the best? You ought to put 'this' in the Annual, Is the Scroll going to be as good as last year? Is there much work in putting out the book? To whom are you going to dedicate it? If you run that picture of me and my girl, I'll break every bone in your body. 1 trust that your joke section will be exceedingly humorous this year. Ot' course you must mention no names or persons, ex- pose no 'bone-heads,' and scrupulously avoid all slams, and above all, don't run any jokes on the Faculty! A WORM'S EYE View or THE HIGH SCHOOL A Message TO 'l'IIl'l BUSINESS MEN: You. whose Z1ClV61'tlSQIll6lllS 11111111111' i11 ilivsc pugvs. l111ve g'ivc11 'l'l1o Scroll El support wl1ivl1 sl1ows that H111 l111si11vss-111011 i1I'l' lliltlilllg' the sluclvnts of li00llQ,S High School. Now, moro tl11111 1-vcr before, is the lime for vo-opm-11114111 ln-'fwc-011 the lvusiucss- 1111111 1111cl tho young 1111111 klllll XVU11l2ll1 i11 flu- l1ig'l1 sullool. You l111vc shown 1l1is C0-0IlCl'2lil0ll lmy l10ll1i11g' 11s go 'lovvi' the top with il gl'I'l5ill0I' support lllilll has vvor ln-on 11v0o1'cl01l Tho Scroll. Our vo11t11ct with you, our 1JCl'S0ll2ll talks, your amlvim- has l3l'OilClCI1Oll, Sfl'8llg'tllUllQKl 111111 lu-lpocl 11s lwyoiul 1lll'2lSllI'l'. Tho Scroll Stuff 1l11111lis you 11111l its only wisl1 is that its 1111-111l1o1's l'2ll1 rvturu lcufolml H10 favors you ll2lVC g'iVo11 11s. T0 Tlllfl IQJCADICR: 'l'l1is High S1'll4P0l Allllllill l111s lwen l1l2l1lC possilvlv l1y1'l11' loyal SllIDP0l't of Olll' lllL'1'l'llill1lS. 0111- good lll1'll mlvsm-1'v11s 2lll0tll1'l'.H lll 1111lro11izi11g our 11clV01'lis01's, H10 Senior is 1'v1111,1'i11g' 11n obli- g'11tio11, the l'11clc-1- fllilSSlllilll is l'Q1J2lylllQ' il future ol1lig'11tio11. H Do 11111-l1il1. l,?ltl'0lllZl' tho lllCI'1'll21lllS of l3oo110. Favor 1'l1f- Y 2lllVl5I'llS0l'S ol' Tlu- Scroll. NV. GLENN JONES. Iinnnv Eiglfa ltitrhen Glahinrt Egg tBeatJers .,,,,,,, Grinders ..,.,,.,,,,,.,,, Lemon Squeezers ....,, Spaghetti, ..,.......... fPickledJ Crabs ,,7,, Flour tFlowerJ 77,,. Spoons ..............,, Skirnniers ,..., Spices:- Cinnamon ,,,,..,. Ginger .,.,.,., Pepper ....... All Spice ..,,. . Roaster .....7,7,,,, Prunes ,,,,.,,,,,,,. Spuds .....7...,....... Beets tDeadJ .....,, Nut .............,.... - ,,lli. Wm. Johnstone kindly posed for this, as: Professor of Profane Lan- guagesf' Contents: Hannum, Jack Wells .......Genevieve Jones, Ralph Merkel ......Frank Duby, Merrill Mungerson ............................C1arence Ballard ......Winifred Johnston, Grace Baker ,.......,.,.................... Dutch Lane .,.,.......,....Dorotl1ea Strine, Jim Menzies ,. ,... Gow Grant, Georgia Guy, Boyd Abel ..,,.,Ruth Kirby, Arthur Higbee Cox .....Margaret Frew ............Frances Ganoe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,Margaret Ingersoll ,,.,,,.,,....,,,,Robert Blythe, Cleo McKinnon l,.....Lester Sutton, William Montgomery ,..,.......Donald Clapp, Genevieve Jones ,,.,,,,,e,e,,,e,.....e..,Charles Ferriter Cute little freshie-green as grass, Went to Latin in an Algebra Class. But never mind, the dear lit- tle thing, Will be wiser after exams this Spring. Miss Mattison everyone calls mc, I always am helpful and kind, My brain's full of Caesar and Virgil, Not a more learned one can you iind. A-L. M. M. My room is way up on the top floorg Pho Freshmen and Sophomores I teach. I know lots of things about science, In that I am surely a peach. -H. K. T. Why, how do you do, everybody, I'm Miss Irvine of History Eight. My fame has spread far o'er the country, Much knowledge is held in my pate. -E. M, I. . gm 5 -ifigwa 1 S LMA ' Lois VJ. 'IW XVoll done, my faithful pony. You are Rl gallant Steed! In my exzllninutious You wc-ro a friend indeed. I fed you, :und I groomed you, And I cm'ricfl you with 1-are, Vutil, I weon, your sleekness Was llll1'lV2llEfd amywlicre. How we-ll the run you ITIIIIIIIQQGK l'1-of, ll1'V91' livurd :1 sound 01' tho clutter ol' your lloof-bozits .ls you gzlllopcd safely round. Now in your stall, my pony lleposo, and chew your hnyg And wax more strong: and lncm-ly For exams :nnotlxcr day. -Selected. A FELLER'S RELATIONS If there's anything in this wide world that makes a feller mad, 1t's to have his blamed relations allus pickin, on the lad. They are allus tellin' things they know and things they do not know About a guy to Vex him if he doesn't do jus' so. 'l'hey go a-talkin' 'bout his clothes and how he ought ter dress, Not by style, but pocketbook g but now you must confess 'l'hat if those meddlin' folks of his would practice what they preach, They'd learn the noble lesson which they try so hard to teach. lf on Sunday he goes fishin', oh, my! but how they rave, And say that he's more wicked than their Jim, or Jack, or Dave. Now, if theyld only go their way and let a feller be, There wouldn't be a better chap in the neighborhood than he. So let 'em be careful and try right hard to keep Their own dusty doorway clean, ere another guy's they sweep. -Nellie Stumbo '2 0 Do you happen to know Miss Snyder? Oh curls and twirls are my hobby, Then surely you must know me. I'm a teacher of scales and trills. For we are one and inseparable- Miss Thelin's my name, if you ask me, Miss Margaret Heaps, I be. My clothes surely run up the bills. -M. E. H. -E. T SECURITY SAVINGS BANK The Oldest Savings Bank in Boone County The bank that has the largest num- ber of Depositors in Boone County Assets Qver Une Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars Have you had Aactnal experzence' 111 9 ll ' f F IJ f ' I I IL' lI1f?lllIIl1,Q 0 10111 Ollllt 111,610.81 Let us submit figures Start that account now Security Savings Bank Boone, Iowa Q3 if f bb X5377! 2 W SQA i , XC -N' 4 fvx Donald Hallam CPointing to the 3.I1l12LI'll11llJZ1HVVllHt kind of insects are those in the water? Miss Perry:- Cray-- Miss Heaps:f Did you bring that magazine hack? - Joseph Curran:- No, an- OCQXF Qjx? I j ' ff I if if 0 5 I Em Xl 1 1 'Wi Homer Crary Margaret VVc-st Fritz Herman Beatrice Creveling au e ougiton I4 rances Ganoe Art llannum Pmul l1Vh1tman Fva C oleman George Jam es XVinifred Lynch Glenn Jones Vlfinifred Johnston Jake McCartney Mlirgarct Higbee Franklin Hutson Bernice Johnson Paul Nelson Violet Erickson Miss lnux Qlteading lmInenseei'J: What kind of at tree grows in the house? Jake lvlcuartneyz A hall tree. Miss Wolfe In H E Q onie conomicslz Name some dairy products. lava Uolemaiiz Milk, eggs, and poultry. other girl has it. Ora Buttolph Isabel lJzLnel McLeod Alvan Seymour Helene 'Thorson Rodney Patrick Mary Frances Means Clyde Lamb Verna Hunter Swede Nelson Lenorc Osgood Cl d H 1 Mildred Fitch Hi- , ,nW.,d, U ,f xx! L2'v-A-'05, ts, is , , ' f. iran soya' Y, gr CQV U -. - - - .-. J + 1' Q' if WTI Dnarelt Q5 yogdlzlgn Atl-Y Uhllip illljllllll W y e , 1 4 so rfb V flu f d a l 9? Uf?E M W ' ,, ,A, WH k li G6L wUs3 2r'W,N5 'DIR C M555 'tsfsvf T ilirwhman lleitrr Une ot the dignified Seniors picked up the following letter which had been dropped by o11e of our Freshmen babes, a few days before Christmas vacation. Such a signiii- cant literary achievement should not fail to be in print,-so here goes: Boone, Iowa, Dec. 18, 1917. Dear Santa Claus: I'm only a little Freshman boy, and I'In not going to ask for much -only please Santy,-I wisht you would bring me a few things. Most of all, I'd like to have a nice present to give Miss Rolston, so maybe she won't pick on me no more or chase me up and down the hall when I don't know nothing. And I'd like to have a 95 in English and General Science, and a new bow tie for Sunday, so I can get a date with the pretty girl with the yellow curls they call Isabel, that sits by me. Now, Santa, if you will give me just these few things, I will be awfully good this year, and I will tell all the rest of my friends what a good Santa I have. Goodbye, KENNETH GREENE. W 1 . ' E n - , 9 f Y: !2 fy Q e :! V x. -I -' '- gi '41 vw? I love a big white apron, 3 . ' ,.. A dish-pan and a towel, ----- - - :,:.- . V' ' K5 1? X Some nice, warm, soapy water ' if xt , ' ' To banish every scowl. A I ' I 4, .. ,f.-.-...1,,.-gg,-ha: f ' I' ' , I love Home Economics, E I . I. xi w I like the teacher, too. I ', ,il l I find it's very helpful F F ' , V l To learn to cook and stew. 1iE:::ea'le::v , f I ' E ' f ' , ' I hope there's no objection Y, ' Q ll ' To this little stunt of mine. f ,lg Em, I trust 'twill soon pass over ff If you'll only give me time. 42 1 I J- -2- 01 R mtmntunmt :Z SECONU CQOK HND B01'f'LE -WA sv-ren. Cox:- Get some classy picturesfsome of these fake kisses, Mary Brown:- I'd hate to trust Cox at a fake kiss. OUR SPECIALTY- Chic Styles in Coats, Suits and Dresses for Misses 804-806 St y Street A M E R I C A N B I W-W DRY GOODS CO. WW A Complete Stock of ATHLETIC GOODS At Special Low Prices to High School Students We thank you for past patronage French Sporting Goods Co. 807 L st Street DES MOINES, IOWA Crary Motor Sz Implement Co. Quality Goods Chalmers, Overland, Saxon, Hudson Automobiles John Deere, Emerson, J. I. Case Farm Implements Waterloo Boy, Plow Man Tractors Gas, Oil, Tires, Accessories The Boone State Bank Capital and Surplus 565,000.00 Conserve your gfjatgh With Automation Electric Washer Hoover Suction Sweeper - See them today l T H. L. TILLSON, Electrical Contractor 824 Story Street-Phone 113 Wiley Sz Sterrett Hdwe. Co. Hardware, Paint, Varnish, Leads, Oils and Glass Tlph 2881211 Printing 55 Engraving A square deal, the best service and complete satisfaction Always the right quality at the right price Standard Printing Co. 814 Story Street High Grade Printing Phone 111 Blae ROCHO BROS. Distilled Water ICE AND ALL KINDS OF COAL i 5 I S s , 1 4 W , N 3 fix xxx F' my Nsyf 5 :Q f-41 -nf, 4159? 7'-ff-f' W Elf' 'Wi If 9 5, P 5 F 1 3 E 5 +3 er ,gm uf 1 w 3 :feds V, , g my A fnrifffg ..' f 5 ,Ig V- ' Ai,x .j X A' 1, . , A. A -gi : -ig ' xl .W 11 Q 5 A ! - ' Q 32-all Q I Mn Pr I Q ih 1 . Q 3 as 1 ' tix- A ff IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllIlIliIllllHIIIIlIIHillIiIIIIlHHlIllHHlHIllHHlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIHIIIIIHHIHHIIIIIHllllIHllllVHHHHllllllllllllilllllli Fountain Pens We have the best self filler made for school use and the Price is only One Dollar They're Guaranteed, Too Hughes Studio IIIHIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIHHHIIIilIIIIIHHINIHI1I1IIIIINIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllliNHNIHHHHHIIN!iII1NIHIIIIHII!lllIIIIIIHIIIHH Hirsh, Wickwire Go. Y 0 ez 71 g Men is Cf0Zh8S 1 1'f1eSfMf1de Sola' Only HN Bassford - Peterson CP' O, I 9 6 FIRST 01' Al L-RELIABILITY0' Dry Goods, Notions and Ready-to-Wear Exclusive Agents zn Boone for the fbllowing lines Each cz Recognizezl Leader: Gordon Hosiery Forest Mills Underwear Kayser Gloves R. Sc G. Corsets, Gossard Corsets The Willson Dry Goods Co Boone, Iowa Y K I Q f 1 5 2 5 3 4 2 Phone 280 ' We Deliver Flowers delivered by telegraph to any part of the United States Rural Parcel Post Service lmsted S -xg A,,,-- ' Young lVIen's Wear 1 - .5 t.U., .. f T U if XM fy S Al YOUR SERVICE IN THE BESIQHDDS '6One Pair Sells Anothera' Slocle Shoe o. Motor T meleln g 71 arb town: life sell all lain Is of Uils and - umm at llllzolexule. Slfgngllgy Trg 1flSfQ1' Lme High Grade Gaxoline at Ser- vice Station, 71h am1K eler BOUIIC, Iowa Elliott-Wilson Drug Co. + Two Stores 2 f Ansco Cameras Camera Supplies Conklin Fountain Pens r Q O Q M Cl lz ty 81 Pm c e A re the two v i tal th i n gs to look .fees...1f:,-:.13-eg::3:- -, , h I . - for when bu ying Furniture -lslluull We Have Both 3: 22 113, t , 227 'E '35' ' EOPlE S FURN TURE STOR WE SELL FOR LESS Phone 192 Cor. Sth 8a Allen Sts. Fancy China T l Suit Cases Queensware T!'UI1kS Stoneware G 6 SpOrlil'lg Goods Glassware Hammocks Enameledware TOyS Aluminumware I I I Express Wagons Wgodenware Lawn Mowers Tinware Gas Mantles Shelf Hardware Candles Wall Paper C. rl. J01'llVS0lV, Pl'0fJl'fCL'0l' Lamps Paints Jewelry, Notions Toilet Soaps X13-A'I5 lfiglzflz Sl. Bonne, Iowa Novelties CORNER P ' l fl0ffll!l'f ' OF D 5 iYllYfl1 And 5 S TURY 515. : aafvfj MW 6 Your Clothes Friends THE COZY LITTLE rio heatre PYAYHOUSE Always the Best WWYYYYYIINYYYYNHYYYYNYYU1YYYYNYYNHNYYYH1YWWWYYYYNYVHYWYWVH1YYWWKWH1WWNWVUYWYWWNWWWHYYWYHHNNNNNWNNWNNUWNNNNWNNNNf5NNNNHNNNNWNNNNNNNNU1NNNH3NNNNNNNNNNNFNNNNNVHWf!WWUHWH its A ..,. .,,., E :-,l5 P! wwwwwwHwwwwww-wwwwww1111www111111111ww1wWwww1H1w1111I111111H111111141111111:11111w.mWm.wwy111Xy1Xyy11XyVX1111X.111111y11Xy,1yy,,Xyyy1-y,,,,y.,111,,.,,,,,1y,,,,H,W,wwwWw iv-A Q:-3-. ' h wma , -- ' ' I: 1 Vbik fffxlik S ' NN., L -4,.: ' A tcm ey o , . A .35 ::: -.,.: 1 alms -T T WUIHHHIHWHWWHWIWWWHHHHWMHWHHWWHWWWUHWHWWWWilHWNiWHUQWWZHWEHHLHHWWHHiiiHWilHHLWHUHHViHHilHWWHH 7 is lg wwxwwwvwwwxmmumxwmmmwuwwwwwwwrnwwwwwwuwwwwruwwwwxwnwwxwxuwxwxwx1:1xwxwwwuxwwwwuwwwwwuwwwwwnwwxxxxnwxxxwwIwwwwxwvvwxwwwnwxxxxuwxxxuwwwwwwwwxuwwwwwnwwwwwuwwwwwnwwwwwuxuunvuuumwmm l' The Motor Truck lndustry is in its infancy and offers big opportunities to the young men of today 'W 1H1X11wHmwumu-ww-1 1111111111H111nu11111I11111v1111In11mm-mmwqmnv11wwXinuuunwwwmy11uNumwwuuHunmmwmnwmm mmm.-mmm mu fn1wwww-4munmmummu Iwwwwwwwwvuwwnnwwwwwwuwwwwuwwwww.4wwmnmnmmmmmuvwwwwnnwwwuwulmuuuwwwInwwwuunnumuumunwmm mmmumnwun T he Stondley Skid hom ,o. Boone, Iowa, U. S. A. ohnson, T e Cleaner Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Phone 1199 Opposite the Y. M. C. A. BOONE, IOWVA Work Called for and Delivered 'ifcJL1 waaill fir1cl us at the old place with a full line of Best Haro'- wure at Best Prices. We'll treat you right. Johnson Hardware Co. 718 Story Street-713 Allen Street ' 9 Rlchardson s Ice Cream, Confectionery and Bakery Goods Headquarters for H igh School Students HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIHIHIIllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHHHH!IIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Kiuo' of Clothes thot youug meh hhe Pl'f.Cook IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIHIIllllllllllilllllllllIIIHIIIfllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll wwmumzmmwmm PPA'PPP1 PPP PPPP 'PPP1 PPPPPlP 'PPPPiiilliiliiilllliill tlffwlillllilllll l5ilMll5ll llllllflllliilllllllliill :wumuulllmxxmmwwmasxwm wwwHmwwww.w H N tl 1, NL! 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W lnmmmwmww MQORF, gl REED Groceries, Zlleczts and Bakery Goods- 705 Story Street, Boone, Iowa You Young F ellows- who want a suit that will give you that downright salisflzetiofz in Wearing-Come in-Those are the kind We sell. National Tailoring Company 4 Srore fer the Thrifiyu Don. F. Lynvh, Mg T D. Langworthy Perl Hemmin Langworthy Q1 Hemmings Berber Shop Five Chairs-Baths-Electric Massage 819 Story St t B I M. AHRENS Saddlery and Harness Agent for lfybuslz Bros. Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Th L' e that made New York Fam l 2 We Sell the Chicago Steel Post Let us show you why they are bet- d heaper than Wood Posts. C d let us show you N Pl B00kS and le k timate of h wlll b ld that new h . The Otis Lumber Co. Smart and Stylish Shoes for Spring and Summer for Young Men and Young Women of Taste McCune Shoe Co. 6? 17 ' ,.f mf ff I . f :ef fs W if! I ' ENG RAVING COMPANHf :J 5 5 gf i'2 Pfgafzerf andgfyrarefh' 23. y!fy4eff.Q11aQfMq V' F AN N UAL5' 4 W. V - f 35 5, gnu 1, .. . :. 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I .xuik,f. ga .,.. 1 ,J r xg fl-Fw' C1 SRM J X f a of 1' H, nik' F ' .' ' -.-5-.-:- :-.-I -.5 .15-' ' Mm, gif ' - .' 21-, .'.-.-J-,'-,Zg1::f,72uFl r 1- 5.555 ,ge:w1f, -14-,f.,.,,g:a-fn--,' ,1-QQH, ,QW K-f , 11 .. 1 I.. n .... ,. H 'A xl' Q 2 ,,,.f':QgFs2-L , Egg- 351, 1 Ifjgfgg .. - wi-1 K 1 ,gi 4 ! , .f V 3 ,Q -. 1 s Z i G ?ff'0 4 ,.,,., ,, f, lllush' fions. Desi ne . f f'.r ,'-4 H E .A J It R Photo raphs' g - f'f Half-tones,Lined1v0 :lr-, ' '-'.-.'.: ., -1,1 ..,., . z15'.g.,..,..gG. ' BenDa1J Zinc Etchin 9 Three -2110 Four Color 5 P1 ocess' Plates A ijvffgfasf Quay 9 s .-,.. mt ,.f ., 155 . . +4 121 :fy 15: . 1:- :H .rg 4. Mg: ' ' Of 1 ,D ,fm f -0 f-Jr rf 5 fs'?inw,f49S3'71.'5 1fffef?'7l2 C H I C AG O Jm1Z'Z1Zeeefs 2'Z'i2'l5Qni'527ZJ! V 2 fibr- ,, , a , ,.. . ,Mx .,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,,..,. ,.,. ,M W., ,.,.,.,.., ,,, ,,., ,. ,..,, ,,.,,. ....... ,, ,,,,.., ,, ,,,....,.,... ,.,., ,, ,.,,,,..,.,.,,,.,..,..,,... ,, ,,..,...,,,, ,, ,.,,.,,. ,.,,,..,,,., ,,,,,,. ,.. , ' -ffffl!WZ 'xQ'.1:QT.N. Tf.gff, l 7WZZZ?4 lM4!M51f!!?fff!!!!iEEZiZ'.l11lT :f111111111'f ---- M 7 S :X E 5 NN 2 ? W sf Ns , f, ig Z2 N Z5 :I Q: 11 4' .v ,v ., ,, E5 ir gig li 531 .1 ga SE 96 in gri X: ,w 1: N 1: 515 Q 4: ii 25 ii 255 15 as ii is ,1 35 ,g fi , ,. ,Q 42 1, dr 3: Z! Zi 5 Z! .1 ,. lx 152 ii is eg 13 fl ii 4 V 2 25 i Q Q Z 2,2 33? :ii :ii E24 525 gi 5 .fi s 125 f :ii 5 , as ERFIHFIHT' .levi .Ihre -Z! .fbrff y'.7Zz?z35Zs ' 708 Story Street T. H. JONES EXCLUSIVE UNDERTAKER 616 Story Street- Phone No. 275-R-1 Anzbulwce and LIHIRQ' fllotor SETYJIUCL' Visit Us at Our New Location Directly across the street from the Interurban Depot. We appreciate your patronage. MANSFIELD B. HERRALD The Drug Ilfcm School Supplies Camera The Johnstone Bakery Co. Th e Home of Butternut Bread Corner Seventh and Story Streets. The Genuine Victor lrllll elllllllnlil llllfi Victzfolav t1',,'1fiY,'zf:fiQi,i:,i:,2iS' ll' llll rllllf ll illl llllll ll A few dollars down and ,Gib b l illllxfllflvl lllgl a few dollars per month ll. llll will put one in your ' home. ?Z?2A2eAeYe4eor1oe2Z2l If it's hardware, we have itg if we have it, it's the best. Gooo' Clothes Style Leaders for the younger men 5 , .1.c,PfnaRsEn CQ QJZHEAP A5 A W ' CLOTHIERS ., U 3 K-RW 74 Boorxusa FT.DoDGE,rA. l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 CIGZIIHHQI, PIGSSHIU, R6D3ifiH!l, DYGIHU Zillli Rllll CIGZIIIHIU THE UNIQUE CLEANERS Call Us to Callg You'll Call the Best PHONE 1313 rf, - 'i i I f r g II i- , , a-.uni 1 equi t -:L--T,-:lil i ' 4- f' X , - 41 1 A iii' if , IE S E Q 932 2' in if e wi gr Ziff? - a,.T,.,J4,.4,.7LWL.1 1.4.1. Eiff- 111.1-a,7ffJ' Good Shoes Latest Styles Right Prices FATE, SCHULTZ SHOE STORE Try Our Sanitary Swim Elinuntain For Summer Drinks Our Prescription Department is Complete. Accuracy and Purity is Our Motto. INGERS0ll'S DRUG STORIl T W. D. Johnson 8: Co. Coal Co. Miners and Shippers Of Best Grade Of Boone COal Groceries, Dry Goods and Miners Supplies STORES: 908 nd 910 West Third se e ' E. J. MARSH 81 CO. Eigh Mrahv llmurlmr 818 EIGHTH ST., BOONE, IOWA In Times Like These when Patriotism issues its highest call, when the spirits of men leap within them and flame with the fire of patriotic sacrifice as they read the heroic story of brave deeds on land, in the air, on the seag in times like these, We, who stay at home, cannot help wishing that We could do some- thing like 1fl1at, , render to the common cause some great service. fll. But let us not forget that patriotism is a spirit, not merely an actg that the housewife, the farmer, the me- chanic, the school boy or girl, can discharge the trifling daily task with the same high spirit of Lincoln, or of the soldier in the trenches. ih4clQliIlJT3 Home of Hart Schczfner 6? Marx Clothes Usually the Cheapest Always the Best Fenton 85 Co. l?r0cers 722 Eighth St. Boone, Iowa GEORGE ECKSTEIN Zlvmelrr WE DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING 819 STORY STREET WE need your family washing and have made special study of the necessary service to meet your requirements. Have gone to heavy expense to establish a first-class soft water system and in- stalled the latest approved machinery for handling, economically, this special class of work. One month 's trial will demonstrate the practicability of turning over to us the worries and vexations of this part of your work. We will appreciate it. HAWKEYE LAUNDRY CO., 724 Seventh St., Boone, Iowa. Maytag Washer M. F. Gustafson Phone 79 Blk. Electrical Contractor rnfvaainnal 'Eirvrtnrg HARRY C. JONES, D. D. S. Suite 404-405 First National Bank Building Boone, Iowa DR. E. M. MYERS Suite 303 First National Bank Building Hours 2-4 and 7-8 Phones: Res. 393, Office 154 DR. C. L. UPDEGRAFF Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted 201-2-3 Boone National Building HARPEL Sz CEDERQUIST Attorneys-at-Law 604 Boone National Building GOODYKOONTZ 8: MAHONEY Attorneys-at-Law 201-202 First National Bank Building DR. WM. WOODBURN Rooms 503-504 Boone National Building DR. N. M. WHITEHILL Boone National Building Hours 2-4 and 7-8 STEVENS 81 STEVENS Lawyers 8125 Story Street DR. D. E. MCALPIN Osteopath 302 Boone National Building K. L. ALLEN, D. C. Chiropractor Ofhce 205-6-7 Boone Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Boone, Iowa Phones: Office 161-Rl, Res. 161-R2 If Our ..... Shges A 'wir on ues won Q be wblggllllg about llze 71 t g la' Style, Quality and Service CANIER BROS. 85 I-IERMAN. ANN 9 DEPARTMENT STORE ere Quality and Satisfaction prevail y Wh l with every transaction in Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies Apparel, Millinery, Coats and Suits. Make this store your store, it will pay you Ford The Universal Car Crowe Auto Company F ick Photos Are of the Latest Styles. Arrange for a sitting any time. Regul:1r8-hour service in Kodak Developing and Finishing. Our Motto: Qual1'1fyamz'Service. F ick is Studio 8112 Story Street Phone 1090 Red We have everything new and up-to-date in M I LL I N E R Y Don't Fail to See Us Before Buying Hollingsworth Millinery, 810 Sth St. P. T. NELSON 81 SONS Dealers in Lumber, Glazed Sash, Doors and Building Materials of all Kinds QUALITY AND SERVICE is Our Motto 723 Story St. Phone 540 HeWitt's Book Store 707 Story Street When you need Furniture and Rugs, you need the Anderson F nrnizfnrfe Co. Undertoleers The New Edison and Records Knows Gooo' The Coffee Mon 5 Cofee 1 See Him At 1 SAYRE'S COFFEE HOUSE Opposite Boone Postoffice Listen, Young People! You will want to start that habit of saving, now when you start out on Iife's work. up ,l,11T1 'Ev Q66 olde? RIGHT QS 009 9 Q, xg 9 A Y? 42' 00 5 ss N0 CLIMB 6 'S 9? fbx' Y' wii.i. W' WEALTH We will be pleased to YOUR have you starft your -i- account wzth us We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts Merchant Sz Jones Real Estate Loans Insurance Houses to Rent 802 Story Street J. F. ZUG Everybody's Store, S01 Eighth Street Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' Gents' Furnishing Goods FOR LESS MONEY Raymond Zimmerman serving pie at a Scroll spread to the family , who are all eager to eat:- Now wait children, and let's eat spontaneously. Miss Perry:-Now we shall study about insects. Name an insect. Hi Brown:-June hug. Genevieve J.:-'I'hat's my birthday bug. I ate one once. OUR SENTIMENTS We have no enmity for those Who 'gainst us plan and plot. XVe're willing to forgive our foes, But hope the Lord is not. -Scroll B oard Winning Proposition 'l'o serve your country in its pri-sont crisis, :intl in its rc-oi'g'zm- ization after the war, YO want to hc prcpzirctl in thc Vulh-st possihhi iiiozistirc to do your full tluty, ttieiwfoiw, more than cw-i' hcforv, it is llttt?0SS2ll j' to go to college. CORNELL COLLEGE with its high St2llld2ll'liS of scholarship, its zivhiimvlvclgcd ccliiczitioiizll stzimling, its Ellflpit' emtowmellt and 4-X01-ltent etliiipiiwnt, its opportuilitics for sc-If hclp :incl scholarship aid, its llltllly practiczli coiirscs of study. its thoroughly clvlilowatit' spirit, its ich-at social OI'g'?llliZ2lii0ll, its nlodcrate expenses, its 2li'iIi0iiL'S tot' all, WILL FVLLY MEET YOVH NEEDS. For Calalogr and Other Information Alldrru, PRESIDENT CHAS. W. FLINT, Mount Vernon, Iowa rincess Theatre The Home of Feature Photo Plays 14 H. A' - -1 33373 , V,,.f .. .',,,-V,V.. . ..... ,.,. X , .',n, 1:74 Z' Mir ' gy .z. , 1 . vw . VW ,E I . Eff ' ,Q -,662 ,J-f 'W 4 1 , ,ip Z ' A .X V, Xi- f' lane re 'rH f 'PHTMTIC M orse st oowrxs Town Lots for Sale On Easy Puynlents Money to Loan Quinn Wire Sz Iron Works Manufacturers of Hardware Specialties, Fine Grey Iron Castings, Cement Tile Machinery for Concrete Pipe, sizes 5 inch to 48 inches in diameter W B MEANS, Pres. T. E. MEANS, Sec'y and Treas. CARL V. BATTEY BO0Il6 COUIIW ADSURGI Xa l03ll 00. B Iwa THE ANDREWS HOUGHTON AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE , For Up to-the- X, Mlnute Styles .I ' COATS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS WAISTS KIMONOS ' MIDDIES and SMOCKS - , -gli' vzszt gl The Riekenberg co. - 703 STORY STREET C. C. OLSON Leading Companies of the U. S. and Europe d 7 , WA 0 W' ' V - r- .I . Y 4 , X X 1 zn 3 0 -G95 . E , 9 i , Cigfgi ,UEWQ 8 7f'y nf POULOS BROS. t Manufacturers of Fine Confectionery and Ice Cream CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS A SPECIALTY 714 Story Street S. E. TUCKER T wo Quality Grocery Stores 1019 Story St. 1639 Fifth St. READ THE Bailg Nvma-Qwpnhliran FOR ALL THE SCHOOL NEWS Patronize Our Job Printing and Engrav- ing Department. We Give Satisfaction. G. R. COOPER The man who put the real in real estate and sure in insurance 209-210 Boone National Building 9 'A iT3G: 335 P59 .Ja .IL sw 11931, x Wi U, , YW, V L , mrirv YYY, V7 .ae -- .V .7777 W, , , Y .M Q QAQIJ 1-Xutngraphn I l 'rain nf 7 umm I l SEPTEMBER. Tuesday, 4-Fall round-up of Freshmen. fThings look extremely green for the fall of the year,J Wednesday, 5-A new plan-school opens at 8:30. Many breakfasts missed, and much hustling. CGenevieve J. just gets in on time.J Friday, 7-Happy day! School dismissed early. Monday, 10-Fall rains begin, also tard- ies. We have something new this year- Physical Torture. Thursday, 13-Bumble B subscriptions taken-Popular Paper-450 sub- scriptions!! Sunday, 16-Preacher says we must love one another. Well-tliese autumn nights- Wednesday, 19-Win. J.:-I guess I'd better take some tea tonight to keep me awake. Two hours later she was seen with Glenn. Friday, 21-Terrible crime-George James is Lynched. Monday, 24- Jack VVells had a stick of gum, He chewed it long and slow, And everywhere that Jackie went That gum was sure to go. XVednesday, 26-You ought o' seen Don- ald Clapp's green socks. Friday, 28-Fred Goeppinger accidently falls into Honey Creek-sweet boy! OCTOBER Monday, 1-VVhy this sudden hush? Verna Hunter is out of school. Friday, 5-Genevieve J.- Mary Frances, lend me a nickel for a minute. Mary F.- Wait a minute, and you won't need it. Saturday, 6-Did we beat Lake City? Yea-Bo-o-o-o! ! ! Monday, 8-Ruth McMahon:- Say, Clarence scratched his hand some- thing awful on a pin in the back of my dress last night. XVednesday, 10- Soniebody's theory of meter: There are meters of accent, And meters of tone, But the best of all meters Is to meet 'er alone. Saturday, 13-Boone 27, Humboldt 0. Monday, 15-Miss Boies and Miss Laux show their ability and long experi- ence by teaching Russell Johnson to make love like John Alden. Wednesday, 17-Mr. Fischer is trying to sing like Schumann-Heink. Result doubtful. Friday, 19-Seniors elect ossifers. Saturday, 20-Boone-Indianola. Was it 5? No! Was it 10. No! What was it? 13-13-13! Z! Monday, 22-Great woe among students -Hershey bars begin to get scarce. Friday, 26-Leslie Mackey, one of our soldier boys, visits us. At last the long hoped for Mendy appears, and charms us for a few brief moments. Some pep-meeting! Friday, 27-Tragedy in two halves- Newton 35, Boone 6. Tuesday, 30-Mendy and Fischer, at mas- querade, make large sum as monkey and organ grinder. Wednesday, 31-Wm. Morgan:- Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor? Russell M.:- Sure, did you think it would go on through the floor? NOVEMBER Monday. 5-Russell J.:- Say, that's a fine tie you have on. Carroll C.:- Where do you suppose I got it? Russell J.:- I don't knowf' Carroll C.:- Around my neck, of course. VVednesday, 7-Y. M. C. A. drive begins. Saturday, 10-Vvebster City 03 Boone 16. Monday, 12-Mr. Fischer leaves B. H. S, to work for a nobler cause. Thursday, 15-Our old friend, Ruth Car- son, returns to our midst for a week- end. Friday, 16-Pep meeting par-excellence. Saturday, 17-Red Letter Day. Marshalltown 7, Boone 7. State Championship? Moore-Eutrophian party. Did we have a good time. Yea!! Monday, 19-Hutch looks love-sick. l l ,m - l Grain nf 4 mania lContinuedD Wednesday, 21- Lives of football men remind us We can write our names in blood, And departing, leave behind us Half our faces in the mud. Saturday, 24-Carroll 0, Boone 68. Tuesday, 27-Lieut. Dick comes back. Tears, tears, Mendy leaves for navy. Wednesday, 28-Rev. Higbee addresses High School. Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Dilts boards train of wedded bliss. A good brakeman, but no luggage. Friday, 30-We all feast on turkey hash. DECEMBER Monday, 3-Horrors! Leah forgets to snarl her hair. Wednesday, 5-Wanted-a little pep- Juniors. Friday, 7--James Cox starts to write his book, Faculties I Have Known. Said author says he has put in ten years getting familiar with his sub- ject. Monday, 10-New Mendy comes. Wednesday, 12-Miss Thelin, our new music teacher, arrives. Friday, 14-Mr. Carlson makes valuable discovery. The reason there are so many Smiths and Jones' is because there is a iirm in Chicago known as the Smith-Jones Manufacturing Co Monday, 17-Extry! Extry! Bumble HB . Christmas edition. Thursday, 20- Would-be actors try out for Melting Pot. Friday, 21-Christmas vacation. XVe va- cate! JANUARY Monday, 7-Joy! Joy! Big Swede comes back. Wednesday, 9-Miss Rolston:- How much time do you spend on your al- gebra? Mildred F.:- Oh half an hour, rail- road time. Miss R.:- What do you mean by that? Mildred:- Including stops and all. Friday, 11-Football men receive Honor B's . Marsh trophy to Soph champs. Saturday, 12-Boone 32, Nevada 7. Monday, 14-Exam. week. For what we are about to receive, may We be truly grateful. Wednesday, 16-Ugh, those exams! Friday, 18-We got through 'em at last. Boone 11, Ames 7. Monday, 21-More Freshmen-87 of 'em! Wednesday, 23- When I sing, I get tears in my eyes. What can I do for it? You might stuff cotton in your ears. Saturday, 26-Jefferson 9, Boone 18. Wednesday, 30- Tag your shovel. The balcony descends to same level as underclassmen. FEBRUARY Friday, 1-Marshalltown 22, Boone 21. Saturday, 2-Two hundred extra boys in Boone. Monday, 4-Dedication of Service Flag. Address by Judge Stevens. Wednesday, 6-Dorothy Strine displays her latest love token-a pickled ap- pendix. Friday, 8-Ames 6, Boone 26. Monday, 11-Annual board bored board. Wednesday, 13-Senior bob-party. Miss Wolfe and Mr. Carlson enjoy a cut- ter to themselves. Friday, 15- She :- Wasn't that In- dianola game the saddest affair you ever saw? He: - Yes, even the seats were in tiers. Monday, 18- Issic enters library. Mary Frances makes memorable the day by her first blush. VVednesday, 20--Ora has a hair-cut. Friday, 22-Boone High shows true spir- it by patriotic program. Saturday, 23-Fort Dodge 13, Boone 18. THE game! Monday, 25-Raymond loses tickets to the Melting Pot? Tears and anxiety. Raymond finds tickets in Sunday suit. Grain nf 11191115 fContinuedD Wednesday, 27-Measles and mumps claim their first victims. Thursday, 28-Ballard buys new pair of shoes to have his Senior picture tak- en. MARCH Friday, 1- The Melting Pot . Fred Goeppinger has trouble washing coon off his face. Saturday, 2-Marshalltown 11, Boone 23. Monday, 4-Miss Heaps:- Use 'indigo' in a sentence. Hoyt Crooks:- They put me 'indi- go' cart. Nvednesday, 6- Memory book epidemic appears. Friday, 8-Tournament at Ames. Hard luck at the end, but in spite of it, we're proud of our team. Monday, 11-- Ketchup -a tonic for ' those who flunk. Friday, 15- Mr. Ball, our principal is, He works away just like gee-whiz If it's ever my turn, some money to earn, I'll hunt a job easier than his, Sunday, 17-Ray Lamb has a date! Wednesday, 20-Notice- Having decid- ed to do my sleeping in the fourth period every afternoon, I wish to have the assembly as quiet as possi- ble. -Ralph Merkel. Friday, 22- Sprig is cub. Declam. Monday, 25-Georgia says it's an awful disadvantage to be fat. You can't see whether your shoes are shined or not. VVednesday, 27-Mr, Ball says, Keep off the grass, and if you can't keep off the place where there is no grass, go where the grass ought to be -any way, the green grass grew all around. Friday, 29-Class play try-outs. Rotha asks Clarence to be her Peter, Clar- ence declines with thanks. Sunday, 31-6:00 A. M.-Louise Otis, Arthur Higbee, Genevieve McCall, Ted Olson, go to church-also at 10:30,12:30 and 7:30. APRIL Monday, 1-Celebrated in usual way. NVednesday, 3-Lillian Alborg collides with Jim Menzies. VVas it intention- al? Grinnell College Glee Club. Friday, 5-Four minute speeches. Monday, S-First dummy appears. Farewell, Issic. XVednesday, 10-Junior skeleton dangles in Assembly. Miss Perry mourns destruction of family relic. Senior boys enjoy impromptu vacation. Thursday, 11-Seniors hang crepe on lockers of departed warriors. Friday, 12-Senior girls promenade in aprons, pigtails, and 18's. Miss Rolston mightily angered. Junior-Senior reception. Monday, 15--Rain-even the church bells were ringing wet. Thursday, 18-Annual board entertains their typist and soldier boys at fam- ily spread. Friday, 19-VVe go to press! I!! THE END OF THE TERM. Now the term is ending And exams are nigh, Shadows dark of Hliunking Flit across the sky. O, teacher ask each fellow Questions that he knows. Merciful compassion XVill assuage our woes. 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