Boone High School - Scroll Yearbook (Boone, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1923 volume:

Z 5 M 5 u 1 i i -,-M -Y,1, E ffii imwaw , 1 --L. ir'- f N 1 qi ,K 744 fi' wavy E i S Z 3 1 12 i 1 A 3 1 5 1 5 5 i 4 ? ! - .4g.i-,Q-.1 :.umm.fmnxmu1mu, 1. wvmw m- an 4 -.-md NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE C R O LL --+',-sanmfT- n6'X,4,9.'?'E25:gvy,fau-l-inC'a:,-2-- I YEAR BOOK OF BOONE HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS I il H616 f f it T E Foreword To record in enduring and organized form the personnel of Boone High School and its ac- tivities during the past school yearg to publish a book that will be a worthy and accurate product of the Senior Class of 1923, has been our purpose in preparing this Scroll. , B L-W' HS 23 E21 li THE. nfzfifi f, scRol.L I. 1 I , ' I mil s . OONE HI has long been crowded, but better conditions are in sight. In March the citizens of Boone voted in favor of a bond issue which among other things is to provide a new wing for the building, to face the north, and to join with the present building in the west side. After the com- pletion of this wing the school organization will be slightly changed, and with the present ninth grade, the grammar school pupils, and the seventh grades from the ward build- ings, a junior High will be formed-both junior and Senior Highs to use the enlarged building. as B as gxwgla E31 li TH:-1 A' Q ' ,viii if iscnou. 4 I 1 ' Qi if f .!!.ii ss i O that good pilot for the right, with purpose trueg friend, of righteous bearing and best intentg worker for high idealsg teacher of the best accornplishmentsg exam- ple of patience and of grit su- premeg good scoutg good sport, always, Win or lose - To Mr. Umbreit, the Scroll of 1923, with these Words of affection and true admiration, is most respect- : : fully dedicated : : i B i :mi ps Bl E41 -fl in Il PI' ' B2 v - - as L l 1 il , nanny 1. -WE F1'i'i A f i' ' s6 n6cL ff .gf H5- W Ig JM. .. . 1 1 ' f X .KH Af -P: ' ff- me f 1 , :A f I' t ' , MQ' '.'.fl73-'53 ' ,f I , -.,, .skis 1 ' AGM -5.15 - . f .gm - , v f f:6.1J , , . l , Ezra ' v x I 1 C -1. I . L . 1 .' - ' - 'I , VX? ' x 4 f. 51121734 f' F r . ' ' ' 1 ' if dwg MN q ' 4 ,' P331 , ,lea 1 . ' Lflffsfi 'gif ' 4. ' , 5: xy. g-- 'Al .f W, f1,. -. M 71 - .I . . . .1 'ting .X ,R .wg Q !. 4 1 N I f. gxkf lr. .. ' f ' Nl QW 11 'f eiizuw X 'j :1-J I - ' 'W' we 91' f - , ' .sn-. .' X ' , FEV ga' rf ' , , 11 4. X' 'IQ ' A 1: Q 4 41 ' N 7 f' ' if . W Q44 S lbbfhmcrf 15 219 , W l I If E51 444' 4 I Ll-3-E il ga scnou. o I . ' ' A m m s G. S. WOOTEN, Supt. A. G. UMBREIT, Prin SCHOOL BOARD W. R. Dyer, Pres. Thomas Heaps H. A. Houghton Frances B. Mason Ernest Carlson R. T. Duckworth, Sec. A. M. Burnside, Treas. l.. - ilu Hilemnrium DUNCAN R. GRANT 1846- 1922 u1 219. 3 E61 Ali ill,w:if ' SCROLL 0 f u U I 0 f H 1 8 a.. 1,19 BY E71 MTHEVU W ' iiJsc 1o 19 A B J if L91 yg THE scRol.L iii I to L, Zin ilmvnutrieuu UST away! Thus it seems to the Boone High pupils and faculty who were very saddened by the death of a teacher and a friend. As a teacher Mr. Gaines was careful, faithful and painstaking. He was assiduous in looking after the interests of his pupils. In whatever was undertaken his ardent nature made him an enthusiast. He never did anything in a half-hearted way. He gained early and never lost the confidence and esteem of his associates. Through noble and generous qualities of heart, he secured the warmest attachment of his friends. Although cut down in early manhood, he lived long enough to establish a char- acter for honor, usefulness, and devotion to duty. V' Sem R E A E s 5 E n u 1 ii E Il v 4 A L ' 4..,M.uwmann-lf-w.n-.mmm--.W-uvwmunfw,umnm,m.f.v.Mw M-Q., 'umq.r,wmqq'.-rl -x nw-1-.1-.Mmm-,fnm. Nw-wfuyu-umm' wh :nm-1 an-um lvgvmvx-.ummm . 'A .4 Un nf-6 19 I TH E. ,X C scnou. . .A ee si. Y WILMER ADAMSON Commercial Football '20, '21, '22, B , WVrestling '23, B , Track '22, Vela's pet hobby is ,nabbiug passes. llexnolnber the Marshalltown LZIIIIIB? llis sense of humor is as good as any Swede-'s. Ile use-d to scare us by being late for the train on football trips. VERNA AHRENS Social Science Althean, Class Treas. '23, Bumble B '23, Scroll Staff, Debate '23, B , De- clamatory '23, Extemporaneous Speak- ing '22, '23, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y Ettes. Verna has the :rift of sp:-akinp: ba-form' an ZIlllll0llf'i'. Loves to talk about her brother and his radio. Stands up for lwr opinions. EUGENIA MAE ALLEN ' Bobby Scientific. Bumble B '19, Empyrean. Plugs-uia is truly a l l'o1n'll shark. Sho is very industrious and always ready to lt-nd a helping hand to otllers. EDWARD M. ANDERSON Eddie Commercial Moore, Althean, Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, Scroll Staff, Glee Club, B. H. S. Players, Fannie and the Servant Prob- lem, Cinderella, Come Out of the Kitchen. Looks on the funny side of life, that's why he is our joke editor. Takes the vomedy parts in plays. liveryono knows him as the office boy who runs around for the absence slips. HELEN ANDERSON Normal Training Girl Reserves, Basketball '20, Glee Club '20, 21, '23, Cinderella Chorus, Normal Training Club. lla-lon has shown hor ability by making: I In-r vrmlits in three and cnt--half years. She is usually seen with hor 1-ar. ELIZABETH DRUCILLA BALDUS Normal Training Normal Training Club. V Usually st-on with 4Qu1't1'u1lv. 1 0lll0S irom Fraser to go to school with us. Q,-gtg' U11 rfi ' ' f il scnou. , C fi' - 1 AI.1C li ISIGAC H Com me-rcial liuslu-lbzlll '22, '23, 'l'mck. .Xliw-v is mu- nl our lunslu-llnlll NlTll'S. Slu- is mu- ul' tlunsn- llillllhj'-Q11-lll1'liX girls. lim-lu-rl-s in llzxviuu' an wuul tim:-. .gm -5-El 'l'I'IlCOlJUliH HECK - rw-d A Sf'ii'IltilAiC Ili-Y Gospe-l 'l'e-am, Bumble B '22, '25, Trac-k '19, lk-bale '22, '23 111-clamalory '23, Plxtc-nlpomnexzus Spf-akiug: '22, '23, H , Hurry! Hurry! Hurryl, Masque and Buskill, Pres., '23. A syn-:ulu-r Iurtll fl1':1u1zlIi4- :uul 4-xtm-lnluylw l :nu-1-us. il Ivzul zu-ll r. :llul am zlmlnltious nu- Iluvr. Nuys l :mlm lmrry luwnu- :uul 1-alt. f GLAIJYS I5ENNI41'1 l' Comme-rcial Moore-, Hi-Y Elle-, Baskvtball, Hock- vy, Glu- Club, Euvllalmls-d Hat Chorus, Cilldm-l'm-lla. :irls in tlu- vlalss, lbinl lu-r work in tllrvx- :uul :1 lmll' yl-:Irs mul wr-rv llllglllj' gl:ul slu- mliwl, Slu- is luvpulurz t'll'l'ylllIl' luums lu-r. JOHN BENSON Scif-ulilirt 553' ,fh 5' I , ,l '22 Football '22, '23, IS , Glen- Club '22, '23, Althz-un, El1ll'0Illliilll, Hi-Y, Class Vice--P1'e-s. '2l. .lzlvlx tru-s t'Yl'l'YIllllIf I'rum lu-in: an :on- Ill-m:xn In rulnlnillg llu- 1'l'::1llo-. 'Ho 'suv- 4-n-1-nls ill ull-ing' lunlll. lll' luis :I l':lI'f0lll'lY1' :uul lu- isu't stiuzry xxillu il. lGl1WAIQlb ARTHITR BOICHMER Scif-11liI'ic Bumble- IS '22, '23, Sc-roll St,al'I', Glee- Club '23, Orclu-stra '22, Althean, Ciu- de-rc-lla Chorus, Hi-Y '21, Come Out ol thc- Kilvhe-n. lYluv1'zm'I pivli lflel will illlltrlly' il millinni' Ill- is Ilu- IHIHNI lmuulslmu- lmy in tlu- vluss :uul it llm-sn'r lunllu-1' him. 1'ln-vs-r. willy, :urtistil-, llllll1lNlllll1'. vulmlula- :llul willing: lll:lI's lill. HAZICL M. IROSTON Normal 'l'rz1i11i11g . Gle-v Club '21, '22, Hurry! Hurry! Hurryl, Radio Club, Hi-Y Elle. Wm- luum' lum' Illyl xzllzznlrlvs vunu- in -1 '- ,::i'w ': 1.4.1 2 ,- -. . lr '.','.5.-' A 1 s av , ' 1 w tf' 1 A' ig, lurgm- lHl4'li2l21'S, :ls you luunw llalm-l iSll'f -, . snmll. Slu- is an gwuul small! in Q-V4-l'y mlzly 1 ' 4 liI'1-. 'l'u luum lu-r is In 1-nry lu-r. lllllllgi !!l'IllIIllIII!!IIllIIIlIl!H!l!!lEliIl 1121 Ulu- ul' tlu- pn-tlim-sl illlll nu-st pnpulnr Kas. +1 ANNABELLE H. BOWMAN Commercial - Empyrean, Hockey '21, Glee..C1ub '20, '21, B. H. S. Players, Fannie and the Servant Problem. Since 1905 we have had on this earth a natural horn giggler. We know she will make a good stenographer because she is forever chewing llflllll and powdering her nose. Babe is fond of peaches and-Art. ETHEL BROWN Commercial Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23, Hockey '21, Track '21, '22, '23, Empyrean. A tall, slender zlrl that is' very athletic and full of fun: that's Ethel. She makes weekly calls to the dentist, usually on Wednesday fhargain dayj. She is very outspoken, talks with her hands as well as her mouth. She is fond of surprise parties. RUTH A. BROWN Commercial Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Declamatory '23, B. H. S. Players, Chorus-Feast of the Little Lanterns, Cinderella, Fannie and the Servant Problem. Everyone d0esn't know Ruth because she is so quiet, but she is very much loved by those that do. We will all re- member her in her dramatic selection The Last Leaf. LEONA BUDD Commercial Leona is one of the Build twins, which one no one knows: but they are always toigetlier. Say Leona-Naomi and- you can't in ss t. NAOMI C. BUDD Commercial A At every basketball and football game can be seen'the Budds. You area mighty good scout, Naomi. ELEANOR E. CLAASEN Normal Training Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Empyr- ean, Chorus in Feast of Little Lan- terns, Cinderella, Normal Training Club. Not everyone knows her, but those that do find her a valuable friend. Loaded with conscientious thoroughness. 19 il 23 S H S ual 5 Zlnmf7111?2Y, scno Ll. ,IL ',.f l Ahl!!!!lx S . .L FERN CLARK Normal Training Glee Club '23, Cinderella Chorus. Fei-.n c-nine here from the west ns a Freslnmm, and we are certninly glad he cnnie. She is one of the future school m:1'nins. IVADELLE R. COBB Latin Bumble B '22, '23, Extemporaneous Speaking '23, B. H. S. Players, Chorus in Fannie and the Servant Problem, Enchanted Hat, Moore, Althean, Hi-Y Ette Now she has it-now she husn't. Thnt's Ivu's lxnir. She is n class beuuty. with I1 disposition to nintch her face. She ls n favorite with everyone. Extremely popu- lnr with the boys. We hope Ames appre- ciates her as we do. MARIAN COOPER Commercial Empyrean. Mm-inn doesn't tc-nr nrouncl much nt school, but outside of school hours makes up for lost hours and has n perfectly sm-ruinptions time. A hop without Marian is unlwnrd of. HAROLD DAVIS Scientific January, 1924. JOHN DIEHL Scientific B. H. S. Players, Electrician for plays. Someone ought to talk John into becom- ing un advertisement for Pepsodent. He grins ut everything and we'll give anyone n dime who'1l show us John without a smile. It's ll friendly grin on a friendly fellowe-thut's why everyone likes him. ALICE LOUISE DOLK Normal Training Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Cinderel- la, Normal Training Club, Come Out of the Kitchen. One of our prettiest song birds. A fu- ture prima donna. Judging from Cinder- elln she'll know how to manage her hus- bund when she gets one. E 2 0 naw' Zo' l i , E niM!!!.li f -f AMBROSE DONALDSON Scientific Orchestra '20, '21, '22, You wouldn't think it to look at him, but Andy is a iprofessional fusser. He's a shark in Chem stry and on the cello. We suspect he'Il be a second Mr. Coulson. HAZEL A. DORAN Normal Training Glee Club '20, Normal Training Club. Another one of those quiet little teach- ers-to-be. If Hazc1's pupils copy their teacl1er's disposition and manner they will indeed be models of perfection. EARL DU BOIS Scientific Trainer '21. Au authority on everything about or pertaining to Georgia. Ile has that South- Brll accent still. We'1'e glad he thought enough of Il. ll. S. to come back and spend his Senior year with IIS. HELEN ELLIOTT Latin Bumble B '22, '23, Scroll Staff, Hockey '21, B. H. S. Players, Fannie and the Servant Problem, Althean, Hi-Y Ette. Best known by her grades and her af- finity for Jane. Shines in everything she undertakes and always finishes whatever she starts. She'll probably get high grades next year at Ames if she keeps on study- ing. LORAINE ELLIS Normal Training Basketball '22, Hockey, Glee Club, '23, Cinderella Chorus, Normal Train- ing Club. If you want a committee worker choose Loraine. She surely showed interest on the Senior Party committee. She refuses to be Walked on-nine rahs for her. MARGUERITE ELLIS Normal Training Basketball '23, Glee Club '23, Cin- derella Chorus, Normal Training Club. Always ready to answer when called up- on and sometimes when not called upon. A dandy pal. gy 23 jnfan 4' X sc RO-LL H E 1 .Musashi ADAH R. ERICKSON Normal Training B. H. S. Players, Normal Training Club. Always ready for a irooll time. lixpec-ts soaa-day to be a tem-her. Always seen where Hazel is, A bright little maid with golden hair. with laughing eyes and fare sn fair. FANNIE G. ERRICSON Scientific Althean, Moore, Bumble B, '23, Scroll Staff, B. H. S. Players. A mllliyzont student. Very conscientious and capable. has very der-lded opinions, but does not talk very much. Careful in everything. LELA THELMA FAIRCHILD Normal Training Normal Training Club, Glee Club '21. Never gets excited. Her true Worth lies under the surface. When asked what was her worst habit, said, I don't know. BERNICE FARNSWORTH Normal Training Hi-Y Ette, Normal Training Club, Glee Club, Cinderella, Feast of Little Lanterns, Radio Club, Althean. Marvelously keen, extraordinarily bright. and constantly on the alert, she is yet ll paradox, for ou certain occasions she ser-nis utterly oblivious to ordinary affairs, such ns parlor alarm clot-ks, etc., especial- ly when he is from Ames. DEXTER S. FREE Deck Scientific B. H. S. Players. Tall and statelyfa person to be looked up to. Favorite saying, It may be quit- ting: time for you but lt's only four o'i-lock for me. DONALD H. GETTY Scientific Senior Vice-Pres., Hi-Y, Althean. Better to get up late and be awake than to get up early and be asleep all day. A profuse and pro:-rustlnatin1.': dater, so they say. 5 5 34 4, 5 scRol.L gl, I L LOIS IRENE GILBERT Normal Training. Glee Club '19, '20, Normal Training Club. .ln excellent student. Always willing to do what she is asked to do. Very quit-1. New-r answers unless 1-allerl upon. EDNA MARIE GODWIN Normal Training. Normal Training Club, Empyrean. Quiet, but friendly and easy to get along with. A seeker of knowledge. l LUCILLE L. GOLTRY Commercial. Moore, Hockey '21. Good sport. Chief occupation, havin,L,' a good time. Possesses enviable huir and 4'0llll'!1G!Xi0ll. WILBUR R. GRANT Scientific. Hi Y, Track '22, '23, Class Basket- ball '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, Cin- derella Chorus, Althean. Makes showing in class basketball. Has no time for women. French shark? ROY GRIMM Scientific. Wrestling '21, '22, '23, B , Football 20, 21, '22, B , Track '20, '21, '22 B . Our wrestling l'1l2lll1I2i0ll in '22. Worthy out the title Stonewall, in the football 11110. TURE GUSTAFSON Commercial. Track '22, '23, B , Basketball '21, '22, '23, Radio Club, Empyrean, Or- chestra '21. Played in some of our big games and , played well. He is llCPOIIlIll0d2ltiIl2 and ' dependable. The hero of certain Junior V girls. I Q A2 li 3 E171 miiixgx ' M :maui 1 li .0413 A Alg ilgwf Eyikff, scnou. gli. , , I EBBA ISABELLE HALEEN Commercial. Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Feast ol' Little Lanterns, Cinderella Chorus, Hi-Y Ette, Empyrean. Yolmg,,W1se and fair. Often mistaken for Ethel. ETHEL L. HALEEN Commercial. Moore, Track '22, Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, B. H. S. Players, Feast of Little Lanterns, Cinderella Chorus, Empyrean, Hi-Y Ette. Industrlous and full of fun. Une of our future SBOI'8t51l'l9S.n ROSE G. HALEEN Commercial. Hockey '21, Track '19, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club '19,, '20, '21, Orchestra '20, '21, B. H. S. Players, Enchanted Hat Chorus, Empyrean. The oldest of the three Huleen Girls. Pretty und likeable. Left school Il year hut vnnle hm-k to graduate ln our clnss. CHARLES HARTFORD Scientific. Class Basketball '23, Extemporane- ous Speaking '23. Another Chemistry shark. Gets 1's in everything. A good speaker in EXIPIIIDOM or Civics. MURDOCK H. HAVENS Scientific. Belle Plaine H. S. '18, '19, '20. A good bluffer. Would try nfnythinz, even to marcelllng his hair. Fond of tnlk- ing. l':1u yell even louder tlmn Mnrvln. GEORGE S. HERMAN Social Science. Class Basketball '21, B. H. S. Play- ers, Hi-Y. Louise's raven-haired shell-I. A good sport-'with at nice big cnr to boot. Loves Solid Geometry. WH 1181 31 , x V Ill! ' uuul I I 'rl-I I-1 E, Qu: '99, scnou. il' fl1 W'lI 'R l 'L 1- R EMMET R. HERRON Scientific. Scroll Staff, Bumble B '21, '22, Track '21, '22, Football '22, '23. Do you think Enunet is one of those bushful boys? If you do, tllen you 1lon't know 111111. He spends his spare time ns rush-boy at the Post Office. JAMES ALBERT HINDORFF Scientific. Glee Club '22, '23, Dramatic Club, Cinderella Chorus, Hi-Y '21, '22. M-Tilhlllitfy is 0116 of Boone lIi's flip- ll61'S. He's quite :L drawing 2lftl'ilCl'l0ll for Elliott and VVilson's. BERTHA CARMEN HODGSON Normal Training. Althean, Normal Training Club. A jolly !'0lllp:lll10ll. Has been known to rlisgrnee herself hy 1211121111111 011 very seri- ous occasions. Comes frmn Colfax to get her education. OLGA A. HOLM Commercial. Hockey '21, Glee Club '21. Olga will prolxably heeolne uS0lll00'll0'S Stenogf' in the neur future. ller g:1'entvst hobby is ice skating. EMIL HOLST Scientific. Football '19, '20, '21, '22, B , Cap- tain '22, Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23, B Captain '22, Track '21, '22 B , Althe- an, Student Council '22, Burnley is nn all around athlete. He tackled football. basketball, :ind truck and threw 'ein ull for il gain. Wissie and Bur- ney ure enough to make anyone have hys- terics when working i11 l'0lllllill2ltl0Il. LOUISE HOUGHTON Latin. Moore, Althean, Hi-Y Ette, Basket- ball '20, '21, Hockey '20, Track '20, '21, Glee Club '20, '21, Tillie is never known to hurry. worry or fuss. She blushes profusely over every little matter. E191 THE ',Jf'i6 g 'A 'SQCRBQLL L , 4 v f J ff:-'ft' 3,11 GEORGE HONV E Scientific. lfli-Y Scroll Stall, Class Basketball - , 2.3, tl ee ' ub '2I, '22, '23, B. H. S. Players, Fanny and the Servant h il 11 wo za f, V K In 4 , . itafffh? ,, it ta.. wif, t 1 pf K' 7 , . .4 L , if 423, 1 ,S R, v li Q -: Jli- 1933? 3,-,.' F , Problem, Cinderella, Althean, Eu- trophian. .X 2'l't'1lf 1-ntr-rt Imuls to .iilZZ llll tl'-:ul to say in l rm- lrul the 1-lnssl. riuht. th-m'g'l'. 'FHIRZA HULL Latin. Bumble B '21 Basket ball '20 ' '21, 3222, Hockey 'mi U. H. S. Players, ant Problem, Kitchen, Althe Elte. :inn-r :lr :ill 2IlHl1'l'illjJ'S. X pinnn. llv has :I '-'re-'lt nvh snot in the lilllgllilgtk lint Illlj'lVZU'. yon'ro :ill '22 '23 Scroll Stat't' Fanny and the Serv- Comt- Out ot' the an, Eutrophian, Hi-Y lilll'Zil has lllilllj' intl-rvsts. tzllenls. vtv. Slit- low-s tu writm- thrilling tailvs, plzly gnlt. :intl ntln-I' things tml lllllllt'l'1lllN to nn-ntion. ls 1-spa-viatlly giftt-tl in talking :is-1-nlilmillit-tl lay In-r hztntls. HAZEL MARIE ICK Commercial. l-li-Y Ette, Althean, Class President '23, Sec. '22, Student Council '23, Scroll Staff, Track '22, Debate '22, '23 B , Declamatory '22, '23 B , Extem- poraneous Speaking '23, B. H. S. Play- HPS. Must rvrszltile rirl ill the 1-lass. Spf-ntls :ill lu-r spurt- iiwtm-rits out for mls. Tonk part in nlm-lmtilig' :intl was XYilllll'l' in Iw- t'l:tlll. ft'Ilflll'lll2' lit-nlut-n :intl his motor- cyl-lv. ROBERT JENSEN Commercial. Hi-Y, Student Council '20. A lll4'lllltt'l' ol' the sill-nt sqtizulf Knowii luv ft-w hut like-tl Ivy ull who Iumn' hint. .X goml stutlt-nt :intl ninth Nllill'li. MARVIN E. JOHNSON Scientific. Class Basketball, Glee Club '23, De- bate '21, '22, B , Declamatory '22, '23, Dramatic Club, f'Penrod. Won fillllt' hy his :ability to nrgnu, llis- tinunisln-ul hy his rt-lnnrks :intl his weirml mi lx tlislluutl in its st-nsv ot' hun - I.' flif' l'I,'S. l'sn:ully llvznrcl tryin: to sing: All: tiall- lil3Ill1'l'. ROBERT M. JOHNSON Scientific. Althean, Scroll Stat't', Bumble B '23, Track '22, '23, Orchestra '22, Hi-Y '23. A omni hlntlt-r but n goml mn-lu-l'. -Intl l 1l 'Irv nsn'i'lv set-n -tt lvnnn-'Q . . . , . . .to- !l't'lll4'l'. K2 Ol Ile llg ilgwgifii-Q , U 3 seam... O 1 1' A 'a'if '. nv l... x.s . f f I .ww-as 5 i f -- 4? ,.- lg,-fgsyst, Q53 , ,-1 fs- ,-L ,Q ,wi -are 1 K. it ' , - 11 K- ? f f ?i. H T? s:5flw f'I ,li , I x ,.,,q. , .. , . .N is gs 'le Q k sp I 'P 'Nz it ' l H3 V , .. G. V. 5 ,.,:.5,-,,5.f,i,-t.:Q.r -' 'm f-' . ' v .w..M. .v.x2. 1 f l21l RUTH E. JOHNSON Commercial. Althean, Moore, Scroll Staff. The S1-1'oll's hnral worlu-4l NYUIIOQ. Nl-vc-1' types :I thing wrong. Swm-vt Illltl llltNlt'St :intl pretty. A Q'1'0JlT frivnfl. CATHERINE JONES Scientific. Orchestra '2l llor :nnlrition is to ln- :un :irc-llita-1-t :intl shl-'s :ning to Ann-s ns-xt full to 1'Ill'l'X it Ullt. Shi-'s fl fm-qxlvlnt visitor tlu-rv Elle 1'l'il4lj', A good pall Zlllll an guml sport. WILLIAM P. JONES Scientific Glee Club '23, Empyrean, Hi-Y, B. H. S. Players. 'l'lw Imp' tlmt's lIt'Yl'l' still :1 llllIllllt lllt' only 1-lonwl in tht- 1-lt-:xr sky of sonic- f02l1'll- ers' lives. Gt-in-1'oa:s with his t'ln-vrolvt. llc- allways has :l fund of jokes on llillltl. ANNA MAY KEENAN Commercial. Glee Club '21, '22, Feast ol' Little Lanterns, Moore. Rpm-mls llt'l' wt-ok 4-mls :lt Ann-s wln-rv she is Very lltllllllill' with :1 1't'l'lIIlll fmt. Shv's just :ls popular with hor fl'l4'll4lN ln-rc :lt Ilmnnx IRENE KEMMERER Commercial. Radio Club '23, Glee Club. Irvin- ll2lllS from tlu- l':lI'lll, Illlll wt-'rv mighty :Intl sln- flows, In-wnllsv shi-'s zu :mul l'l'll'llll to ova-l'ymn-. GEORGE KENDALL Scientific Hi-Y '22, '23, Student Council '23, Class Basketball '22, '23, Class Track '22, '23, Masque and Buskin, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Come Out ol' the Kitchen, Empyrean. 1':Yl'l'XlNHly has his mlzly. llQ'0l'jl'1' is il nrun that lll'V1'l' flnnks, in-wr flags, lll'Yl'l' fnsst-s. Known to llllllt'l't'l:lSSlll0ll ns tho lU'V01'f'lltl.'l Tzllu-s t'0lllt'tllilll roles in plays. .1110 10 I ns, ie. EDITH ISABELLE KING Normal Training. Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Normal Train- ing Club, Feast of Little Lanterns, Cinderella. Another Normal Trnlfnlng' 'girl who is n n:itn1':ll horn singer. She made Il hit in l'lnderell:i-and is one all the time with Anlbrose. FERN KATHYRINE KLING Normal Training. Radio Club '23, Normal Training Club. - Fern is a llllgllty good worker. She luis shown this ls her work in Extemporalneons and lbebzlte. Whenever there is work to do Fern is there, :ind does it with u smile. Shi-'s nin :Ill-round girl. RUSSEL L. KOPPENHAVER Commercial. Russel leads an wzuiderlng life. Ile winn- ders from any 4-hiss room to the offll-1-. especially from room 30. Ile doesin't mind ll lmwlinp: out, for he never hlnshes. HARRIS A. LAMB Scientific Senior Sec. '23, Football '21, '22, B , Basketball '21, '22, '23, B, Trwck '22, Glee Club '23, Althean, Eutro- phian, Debate '23, B , Hi-Y President '22, Cinderella Chorus. Ilnrrls is one of the twins. We don't know whether he's Harris-Willis or Willis- Hnrris. but lf one goes into room 20 we know it's Hnrris-Willis. He is u good nth- lete. football and basketlmll stair. Besides this he debates both lin and out of chlss. SYBIL VASI-ITA LAMB Latin. Hi-Y Ette, Eutrophian, Althean, Scroll Staff, Hockey '21, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, Dramatic Club '23, Treas., Feast of Little Lanterns, Fannie and the Servant Problem, Come Out of the Kitchen. A shining light in Miss Effie's Latin vlnss. After the Senior plny she'll he fum- ons for My lil Indy lmhy, and Ise kit-kln', honey, but not very high. A good grirlltti have on lnuld when 1-onversntlon is H901 94 . WILLIS D. LAMB Scientific Class Sec. '19, Football '21, '22, B , Basketball '21, '22, '23 B , Class Track and Basketball '19, Althean, Eutrophian, Hi-Y, Sec. '23, Cinderella Chorus, Come Out of the Kitchen. After we hnve spotted llnrrls the other one is Willis. He's everythiiny: that Harris is except n delmter. In addition Willis takes important parts in plays. Popular with under-ulussmen. '5 i'Q S'i3'fiQ'? 75l?3ii1:' 6i11'Q f I 14011331 o ...OO ea MAE LATHROP Normal Training. Feast of the Little Lanterns. Mae Went to slunmer st-hool and has be- come ai member of our class. KATHERINE ELIZABETH LEBO Normal Training. Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Cinderella Chorus, Althean, Normal Training Club. ' A good student: conscientious. industri- ous. and domestic, but with plenty of idens of her own and doesn't fail to express tliem. Gun play anything playable on the piano. MARIE LIDELL Commercial. Basketball '20, '21, '22, Hockey '21, Track '22, Extemporaneous Speaking '22, Empyrean. Marie left us Inst semester-gone but not forgotten. She's .n nnturnl bonu stenogrupher and mukes use of it. She's :1 basketball player, ton, and if it hndn't been for Marie the Seniors won1dn't have scored so high. MILDRED LIDELL Commercial. Empyrean, Bumble B '23. Never fails to smile. An earnest seeker of knowledge. Never in too big a hurry to be agreeable. Friendly and has muny friends. X' MURIEL CATHERINE LYONS Commercial. Lots- of pep beneath n cnlm exterior. A diligent student. Very conscientious and capable. - DONALD MCCALL Commercial. Farming is above his dignity. Slow and steady and as good-nutnred as can be. 1 A2 E231 .1i6'Q IQ I usual 4 AO bm , 2 494, 'f l - HE 2' fmlnnllisfee ' busy. Commercial Scientific ,Q .112 Mr. Shennf' A nP!x singer-fnmnns for his 'Hr 1 nllagher and l 219 I ' I I! E241 ZEELA MCCLAREN Normal Training Normal Training Club Always enlm and cu able and depend able. Very energetic S ell nmke her kids --'nt school, of course obey neut your VERA INEZ McCRACKEN Commercial. Glee Club 20 21 23 Orchestra 21 '22, '23, Cinderella Chorus Empyrean The standby of the 0l'fll8Stl'l for two years. Indispensable lu the office Xlways MARY HELFN MCDERMOTT Commercial. Alwnys with Anna Male A jollv and friendly :irl Muly is renlly too good lookin: to be n stenol, hex boss nlfe lllllj' vnnse some trouble LAVINA E. MANNY Normal Tralrung Track '20 Basketball 20 21 Glee Club '20, '21 23 Cinderella Chorus Normal Tralning Club Still deen lu the throes of loxe Shes intending to be a Sl hool mu ann but nell wnger 1t'11 not be fol long, HELEN IRENE MAYS Basketball 22 23 Helen nevel leaves n doubt as to her opinions. Nexer fnlls to do her duty A good basketball player MARTIN MEEH 'KN Dramatic Club B H S Players Glee Club, Fanny and the Servant Problem, Cmderella Chorus Clever, Ipepm flood nntured ull these :.1,-, describe R urtin A good actor lnd 11 renl nvghfljfiisxi I ilgwgl I 5 SCROLL 1 c, , Ai 1 g6i1l1C8. Commercial. Lanterns. good pal. Commercial. Commercial. Chorus. Scientific ting Scroll ads JM J' , vb DOROTHY MILLER Normal Training Basketball 23 Glee Club 23 Cm derella Chorus Normal Training Club Another teacher to be and another basketball plaver who plu5s with a ven OPAL LEONE NORTH Glee Club 21 22 Feast of Little A Fraserlte or is it a Molngonaite? Well wherever she comes from shes HERBERT NYSTROM A clown if there eser uns one Shines in Agricultural class Iles a west rider and proud of it MARGARET OHGE Normal Training Track '22, Basketball 23 Normal Training Club All around athlete The way she shoots baskets is remarkable and the way she can heave a baseball Hot diggity' HELEN JANE PARTRIDGE Empyrean, Baseball 19 Track 19 1 '20, Hockey 19 20 Enchanted Hat Latest addition to the bobhed hair ranks. Very populal with the boys good stenographer CLARENCE PAXTON Class President 21 22 Student -Council '21, 22 23 Bumble B 22 Scroll Staff, I-I1Y Cabinet 21 22 23 Football '20, 21 22 B Basketball '21, '22, '23, Track 21 22 23 Class Basketball '20 Althean Eutrophlan Come Out of the Kitchen Packey is ill1.0IllIlll'l.l!l9 Hes 1 WOIK er. a joker, and ln athlete ull lolled into one. He spends his sp-ire moments get E253 I Alg al 1.8 5.5831 - . on OM HELEN PETERSON Scientific Class Sec. '22, Scroll Staff, Basket- ball '21, Hockey '21, B. H. S. Players, Fanny and the Servant Problem, Hi-Y Ette. IN-to is pe-ppy and full of fun. Sho loves to tnlk :und :llwuys has an uudlence. Ili-1' vllief topic is t'H0l'll. INA PHIPPS Commercial Glee Club '20, '21, Conn-s to school from l l':lNQ'l'. She ll!'Yt'l' has inuvh to suy. so thut's why she is not ve-ry well known. HAROLD E. POHL Scientific Hi-Y '22, '23, Bumble B '23, Class Basketball '22, '23, Radio Club '22, '23, Althean. Uni' chief ruflio listener-in und sender. illwuys rl-:ldy to tulk on his fnvorlte sub- ,oct WINNIFRED L. POTTER Commercial. Basketball '20, Hockey '20, Glee Club '20, '21. Winnie is Miss Iitfie Muyt:n:'s under- stualy. .llwuys seen driving her Ford and known to very generous with lt. DORIS AVENA PRICE Commercial. Bumble B '23, B. H. S. Players, Fannie and the Servant Problem. A shy. quiet person and very industri- ous. She-'s quite an authority on subjects dn-ullng with literature. PEARL PUGSLE Y Commercial. Basketball '19, '20, Track '19,. '20, '21, Hockey '21. A lmskvtlmll pluyer und fun. Often sm-n driving.: n Ford uoup. Ns 219 3K ance ,fo l 7!!!! tSsx. l e lgeg 1. scno Lu. 1 fx I a Ss 5 DELLA REED Commercial. Hi-Y Ette, Moore, Bumble B '22, Scroll Staff, Basketball '22, Track '21, Debating Club '23, B. H. S. Players. Our literary girl-chuck full of stories. Isn't quite assertive enough to he sl Star debater. We don't want her to be asser- tive?we like her just the way she is. MYRA A. REID Commercial. Empyrean, Eutrophian, Hi-Y Ette, Basketball '21, Cinderella Chorus, Radio Club. Sl1e'd rather be with Sturtz than nny- thing else. Doesu't like to work very well. VERA E. REID Normal Training. Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Feast of Little Lanterns, Cinderella, Radio Club. School prima donna. I-Ier Cinderella and Princess will never b'e forgotten. Loves to talk. JANE RHOADS E f Latin. Student Council '21, '22, Bumble B '20, '21, '22, '23, Basketball '20, '21, Hockey '21, Track '21, Declamatory '22, B. H. S. Players, Fannie and the Servant Problem Chorus, Althean, Eutrophian, Hi-Y Ette, Extemporane- ous Speaking '22, '23. Business director of the Bumble B. Has been gmh metre thlings than, any other per- on. e s mes n everyt ling and ls very popular among her friends. RUTH ELAINE ROCI-IO Latin. Hi-Y Ette, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, B. H. S. Players, Cinderella Chorus, Fannie and the Servant Problem Chorus, Althean, Track '19, '20, Hock- ey '19, '20. Owner of a big sedan that does duty nt out of town games. One of the most friendly girls we know. SYLVIA RUSSELL Normal Training. Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Cinderella Chorus, Normal Training Club. A sweet and friendly girl, too modest to assert herself very much. She will be a teacher next year. 2 SE B Scientific 4,1101 ze I 2--lnasllreesf , -uuu -a -aa HAROLD SANDELEUS Scroll Stait, Bumble B 22, 23, Glee Club '21, '22, Dramatic Club, B. H. S. Players, Fannie and the Servant Problem. Cinderella Chorus. Sandy is u complete Sheik, from sash to sand-pile. A ladies' man when out of town. Often tries to Ketchum ut Mnrsln1lltow.n. 'Delights in doing the Frisco, An exponent of wit. A perma- nent fixture ln Ill Hops. EARL S. SAYRE Scientific Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Masque and Buskin '22, '23. Une of the first lntroduoers of bell bot- toms in Boone Hi. Another one of the ont of town men. Often visits his wim- 1nin ln Ft. Dodge. Loves to play klssilng gullies. Also n singer. HARRY SCHROEDER Scientific Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23, B , Cap- tain '23, Track '21, B , Hi-Y. Uno of the nminstuys of this und lust yours' Inlskethnll tklllll. Dov is :ln nn- derstudy of T. II. Jones. Likes his pro- fession. Tnkes nightly hikes down Story Stl:-ect. Known hy everyone und liked hy nl . HAZEL SELLERS Normal Training. B. H. S. Players, Normal Training Club. An E'llI'll0!-lt seeker nfter knowledge. Al- wnys seen with Adnh. A 1nlgl1ty'goo1l friend und a lmrd worker who gets re- sults. EVELYN SHAW Normal Training. Moore, Class Treas. '21, Bumble B '22, '23, Basketball '20, Glee Club '20, '21, '23, B. H. S. Players, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Cinderella Chorus, Come Out of the Kitchen. Small nnd energetic. A modest, retiring maiden. Lots of pep benentlx u calm ex- terior. Lending ludy of all school plny and Senior plny. RUTH V. SHORT Normal Training. Glee Club '20 ,'21, '22, '23, Cinderel- la, Empyrean, Normal Training Club. A girl whose friendship is highly Rrized. intensely interested in everything s e un- dertakes. Our clnss beauty. rs, TH E ilgwfqfei' X 1 5 scnou. i ' E551 ROSELIND R. SMITH Commercial. Glee Club '21, '22, '23, B. H. S. Play- ers, Feast of Little Lanterns, Fan- nie and the Servant Problem, Cin- derella Chorus. Friendly but quiet. A hard worker. Ibiligent about her Studies and everything else sho docs. LOIS L. STANDLEY Latin. Althean, Moore, Hi-Y Ette, Class President '20, Student Council '22, '23, Bumble B '22, '23, Basket Ball '21, Track '22, Glee Club '20, '21, Extem- poraneous Speaking '22, B. H. S. Play- ers, Fannie and the Servant Prob- lem, Come Out of the Kitchen. Van do Ql1ll10Sf anything and puts plenty of pep into everything she undertakes. A fair damsel with a cherubic smile and na- turally rosy eller-ks. Sho edits the Bumble ll. GERTRUDE A. SWITZER Normal Training. Normal Training Club. lilizaln-tli llaldus' shadow. Neyer seen without her. When sho speaks sho always says something worth while. LETTIE E. THEDE Commercial. Baskeball '19, '20, Track '19, '20, Hockey '18. Another athletic stenographer. Plays a wicked game of basket ball and swings a wild hockey stick. EDNVARD THORSON Scientific Come Out of the Kitchen. IIooty is the leading man a la perfec- tion. Just see if he isn't. lIe's clever too. drawls his words. van build most anything -and hos a ladies Inan. PAUL ANDREW TRULIN Commercial. Paul don't give anyone much of a chanel- to know hint. but his friends say he's a good pal a-nd a worthwhile fellow. NVQ-'ll take their word for it, for ln- surely looks like lufd be friendly and worth while. E291 mf 410 glgzw, 2 34,1 lg IL l 1 I M' ,. I ma ll . ,. . FLORENCE WARNER Scientific Orchestra '21, '22. Takes life slow and easy. Loves to play classical music and does it well. DAN WATERMAN January, 1924. FREDA WEARTH Commercial. Glee Club '19, '20, Radio Club, Em- pyrean. Never worries about anything and is always ready for a laugh. She ls very food of llavlng surprise parties and pie- lll1'S. HARRY WHEELER Commercial. Q Bumble B '22, Hi-Y. Aspires to be a Lfl'01'Pl'ylllIlll. Crazy about girls, especially one. Outside of school hours, you can always find hlm at the XVest Side Bakery. HARLENE K. WILLIAMS Commercial Hi-Y Ette, Glee Club '19, '20, '23, Cinderella Chorus, Feast of Little Lanterns, Althean, Moore. One of B. II. S's. fashion plates. A :om-ral favorite with the Ames men. ls it her unusual personality or the flbomlpre-?J Favorite expression is Ol Grab. EVELYN E. WILSON Commercial. Basketball '20, Hockey '20, Glee Club '19, Althean, Radio Club. She needs no eulogy. She speaks for lu-rself. Whenever she undertakes filly- thlng she always gets there and 1-omes up snlilingr. Always busy but never com- plains. TRUMAN ZIMMERMAN Commercial Class Basketball '20, '22, Class Track '22, The proverbial ladies' ma-n. Good time killer. Spends most of his time holding: down l'llilll'H around Boonesboro when he is not touring the nearby towns, . -4525 li ' 3l E301 ' ks XQF A Vg ' 1 13 K ' -va wfk 1 .G 1 -ff ' - wQggQ1? ,AiQ!ii? xx iE:?5iLf' N KM X AQ X W W A i?X?, -f W 219 'I ' E , W -4 55 E311 li 'LH Fl li lly, i o I T . ' 55 , ' Li l CLASS OFFICERS President,-Ted Ashford Vice President-Albert Herman Secretary and Treasurer--Daisy Olson Not to be boastful at all, nevertheless we do say that our class takes the prize. As witness to same the following atteste- JULIUS CAESAR:-In all my experi- ence as a general, never have 1 seen one as good as your President. WARREN G. HARIDING:-The Junior class contains material I'or future Sen- ators and Representatives. TED ASHFORD:-The class? I'1lsay ther'e's class to it. Look at the keen banquet we gave the ole Seniors. Hot puppies! IRVING BERLIN:-The Junior class has been the inspiration of my most successful music. MISS ROLSTON:-'1'hey're p 1- e t t y naughty youngsters but I like 'em all just the same. MR. NVALDMAN:-They can leave more paper on the floor than any other class. Drat 'emi Aren't. those good recommends I'or us? Wait, 'till next year and watch us. Oh, Boy! U E321 -I-H5 Ig gmfi'7 1?6 4,Y,y scnou. m sltws. , ' - w y ' l L M I af .f J, Q A ' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President-Cynthia Crary Vice-President-Lyle Quinn Secretary and Treasurer-Helen Vl'ells The tirst girl is named Cynthia. She has black hair. She has blue eyes. She is a very pretty girl. She has on a vest. She has a nf-cktie on, too. She thinks she is a little boy. lsn't that a funny way to dress? 'Phe boy is named Lyle. He is quite a big boy. He is a very good talker, He thinks he is Patrick Henry. He uses his hands like a Jew. He plays t'ootball, too. He is a good football player. He has two kinds of B's . He is a nice boy, too. The littlest girl is named Helen. She is a very cute little girl. One day she cut her hair oft. It is still cut ot't'. Her hair is curly and fluffy. It is very pretty hair. Girls wish they had hair like Helen's. So do we. 'is ..... .e E331 FRESHMAN OFFICERS President-George Johnstone Vice-President-Marie Pollard Secretary and Treasurer-Janice Blanchard Betty and Bobby Freshman Misbehaven Bedtime Stories for Freshies. Betty and Bobby Freshman, warned Mamma Freshman, It you misbehave once more, I can assure you, you won't go to the big party. Remember now, be good. S0 Betty and Bobby started for school in their Kiddy-Kar, but they didn't give a thought to the warnings of Mamma Freshman. They out across corners and went up the wrong side ot' the street and were generally naughty. They stopped a long while to talk to Jim I-Iookey, a bad little boy who never went to school, and so when they reached school they l'ound that the last bell had rung. They were so frightened that instead of walking up the sidewalk they ran across the green lawn. The janitor caught them on the lawn and was just about to take them to the principal when he relented on seeing tears in Betty's eyes. So Betty and Bobby got in school finally, but they had to stay an extra hour for being tardy, and because they didn't know their lessons they got very bad, bad grades. And when Mamma Freshman t'ound out how bad Bobby and Betty had been she didn't let them go to the party. Moral: Obey your mother. E343 Ii THE. ' 4651644 6 . -wg? Q ' ff 1, 1, sc Af ' - ,Q ROLL ilk: .1 C e ee 5 fi: 1. C ee CTHE ,LM SCROLL H Q is f j ii H Copyright by Edwin A. Abbey: from a Copley Print copyright by Curtis 681, Cameron. Inc., Publishers, Boston. QA copy of this picture was presented to Boone High School by the class of 1912. 1 'U I.. 4 U 0 050 a v ,- as 1 5 Q . . ,- ,R .. ...---. ,-'.'-Juv x'og.o.s.sq, av ,S Sl u . ' . 1 - S Q Q s' 0, I I '?x'l vs,.:':.' , '10, Q 5-so.-'ssx,.,'l l'g' l -1 4 vo 0 ' 15.11 'xx ,',4, 5 s'.,5:l:0 'J' 41. ., La.. g,..'Y-- +r.. ..L - - 4- - 3 .Ill ...QA J .n 4. ,s . .- x- .,.,-A. '.'. ll . 55 Q17- '1 2 AQ: V QM 1 -'- L' ,tr :sn -14555-5 X -T?-L 12 1 -L-31: 1 152:- :F ' + 44,3-1 v. ....i . x :-. U ,- . - 5 - X T ...wi v V fx U: A N 'T f-v u , ,'.f. b. Y- 1' 1 I4 ' 1 -1-vw :. ,., :Wy 'E -5 Zlxx' i - ' J , 'I .gl J E+' ?g-..i-L,.- W , Y- . 4 T I n ,L s wi i J 1 a z 5 1 !I i 5 i A ils ilteliwifkiggls. SCR0 LI- gli., m4 1!!!!l :ss.a That Dancing Pair Jacie! Oh Jacie! Where are you? called Jack, coming into the house. Sis, come on down stairs, got some good news! Coming, Jack, answered Jacie and she slid down the banister, landing at his feet. This is exactly the way Jacqueline always arrived. Not usually by the ban- ister, since it is not at hand at all times, but in some equally startling fashion. Her name, Jacqueline, describes her at once. I need waste no words on more description, but to say her nickname, Jacie, is pronounced Ja'se. Are you satisfied? lf not make up your own description. Anyone will fit. There, that is exactly the phrase I need- ed, Anyone will fit. That is Jacie described and over-described. What is your news, Jack? Do tell me. You said it was good news. Good news? Swell news! You will be delighted past assistance, but I'll give you three guesses, he stalled, wanting to tease. Oh, you'll tell me anyway, said Jacie with sixteen-year-old wisdom. But l'll guess anyway. You got a decent grade in chemistry'? No? Well, Eloise said she would go to the Uic-Pic Hop with you? Yes? But that isn't it. Oh, I know now by that letter in your hand. Bob is coming to spend the week-end with you. Is he really? What did you guess for? You knew I wanted to tell you. But that is just like a woman. Yes, Bob is coming to spend the week-end with me-I mean us. I am sure he is coming because of you, replied Jack. Oh, isn't that nice! I am so glad he is coming to see you, she said, emphasizing the you. I'll have some fun with him. He believes almost everything I tell him. Here comes Mumsieg let's tell her. ' Mrs. Courtney grasped the doorknob for support as her two children rushed at her. They both talked at once, but she caught the name of Bob Ames and decided that he was coming to visit them. She made a mental note that he was particularly fond of chocolate angel food. Bob arrived the next evening and Jacie was particularly nice to him, but Jack noticed that she was too particular and many forebodings arose in his heart. What was Jacie up to? Would she dare hurt Bob's feelings? She wouldn't dare. That was no comfort. Jacie would dare anything. She would tease anybody, especially one who was not expecting it ,Bob, for instance. The next day was a bright and sunshiny Saturday and after lunch Jacie said, Oh Bob, it's such a nice day. Won't you drive with me into the country? I've just heard of a haunted house out on a lonely road and I'm just dying to see it and find out for myself if there is any foundation for the ghost stories I've heard. Of course Bob was delighted and showed it in full measure and plus. Jack thought the storm was about to burst, sof he said, That will be bully. I have always wanted to see that place. I'll go too. You can't, Jackie, answered his sister sweetly. Have you forgotten that you promised to play tennis with Eloise this afternoon? So did you, broke in Jack hotly. I guess if you don't go, I don't have to. Oh, but I didn't promise, I said maybe, still sweetly. And maybe isn't a prome- ise. You can't bring Eloise, either, because ghosts won't perform for her. She is too practical. Three 0'Cl0CK saw Bob and Jackie starting out. In half an hour they had a blow- out and in another thirty minutes they were again embarked on their perilous mis- sion. They stopped in front of the post office in a oneehorse town and inquired their way. Ye young 'uns hain't going to the Haunted House, be ye? asked a forty-niner, after Jacie inquired of him if they were on the right path. Oh yes, we want to see for ourselves, answered Jacie. YVe Want to see if these stories we have heard are true. It is three miles to the Shifting Road, isn't it? Then we go through the Lost Wood and the house is on the edge of a clearing. Am I right? 19 B 23 E371 tt zl my :.UiUl V Alina Ye air, answered the man. t'But I hate to see sich lively young 'uns made old in one afternoon. I'll wager her hair will be gray inside of an hour. 'Nothlng can frighten me, and Bob's hair is golden and won't show the effects of nerve strain. Thank you. And they were off once more. Say, Jacie! Enlighten this poor ignorant mortal beside you. You haven't told me much about the house except it's haunted, demanded Bob. What is this I hear about Shifting Road and Lost Woods? Explain! Since you are so insistent I'll tell you. But I don't know whether it is true or not. She stopped talking a minute to guide the car along a faint path grown up into weeds. Suddenly they were on road again and Bob looked behind him and saw that they had seemingly been on it quite awhile, as it stretched out far behind. When did we turn?' I didn't notice any corner, he said wonderingly. There wasn't any turn, Bob. This is the Shifting Road. I hope it doesn't shift until we get back. It is hard driving in the rough. Soon they came to a dense thicket, which seemed to have grown over itself in an attempt to spread out. I suppose this is the Lost Wood and we shall soon arrive at our destination, remarked Bob. Do tell me what to expect. Prepare me for the shock. All I know about it is that it is awfully dark and spooky, she replied. Yes, yes, usual atmosphere. Would expect that. Has it no predominating feat- ures? I suppose the doors open and shut themselves and invisible hands shove you about. What else? Yes, it has a feature. A new one. A pair of l'eet encased in white shoes chase you from room to room. They seem to stir up great mirth in their victim and I am anxious to see them. I have heard that the dance they do is so funny that one can't keep from laughing out loud and this is exactly what one mustn't do or they will dis- appear right away. I have wanted to see them so badly, but I never could get Jack to come out with me. He said it was all bosh. Just then they came to a clearing and on the edge with its back to the Lost Wood stood the deserted house. It certainly did look capable of being the home of such a startling ghost as just mentioned. The rickety fence was completely obscured by wild, uncultivated shrubbery. The board walk was no longer fit to be described as a walk and the porch was as unfortunate as its immediate neighbor. But the door was not so unlucky as this. One could still recognize it as a door and furthermore it hung on two hinges instead of one, contrary to the time-worn plan for front portals of most haunted domiciles. The front windows of the house were tightly boarded and Bob thought the darkness inside would make, a fine background for the dancing pair. Jacie thought it would make an excellent background, Jacie jumped out of the car and reached inside for her knitting bag which seemed to contain quite a number of things. She ran on ahead and gave the door a shove. It opened quite easily and Bob followed her into the hall. It was as dark as pitch so he decided to leave the door open. Jacie had disappeared into the other room and was calling to him to watch out for the holes in the floor, she also mentioned that there used to be a cistern in the kitchen a11d he should stay where he was until she in- vestigated. He was no coward, but he did not wish to drown in a cistern on that sunshiny day, so he stood still. After waiting for five minutes he became anxious and called loudly for Jacie. The first syllable had not left his mouth when there was a loud crash and the room was as dark as before. The front door had blown shut and there wasn't a breath of air stirring. How had it happened? He was just going to investigate when he heard Jacie calling him. Oh Bob! Bob! They're coming! hook out for them! Don't let them catch you! Bob was expecting an onrush of sheeted figures, so he stripped off his coat and made ready for them. But it was here that he received his second great surprise. Instead of the expected ghosts, a pair of shoes came tripping down the stairs and around the room. At first they went quite slowly in their promenade, but they soon quickened their pace and began dancing in a circle, drawing closer and closer to him. As they tripped back and forth, pirouetting here and side-stepping there, he was suddenly seized with the desire to laugh. Just then he heard Jacie whispering to him. E381 I ff'4'11Ee'X 'il il Ali, TH I-1 gi V. scnou. L1 Bob, can you see them? Aren't they funny? I do want to laugh so. Don't you? But please don't! I want to see them some more. He made a move toward the sound, but the shoes immediately scampered away from him and began to mou11t upward into, what seemed to Bob, thin air. After they had taken a half dozen steps in that direction they began to dance again, always keeping on the level, never rising or sinking, as if on a piece of stiff air. This phenomena so surprised Bob that he let out an unsuppressed chuckle. The dancing pair paused a minute, turned, and ran up what he supposed was stairs. Oh Jacie, I am so sorry, but that last step so surprised me that I forgot. Please forgive me. ' There was 110 answer, so he groped his way to the wall, felt his way to the door and stumbled out into the sunshine. He blinked and rubbed his eyes. There stood Jacie with her bag in her hands! Have they gone? I heard you laugh inside there a minute ago, but I came out before that. I was so afraid I'd giggle and break the charm that I left, she explained. That certainly was the most curious thing I ever saw, he declared. Let's go back and convince Jack. Can you let her out? meaning the car. They reached home just as Jack was turning in at the gate. You tell him, Bob. I must run up and fix my hair. The wind blew it around so. Say, Jack, let's run off in Jaciefs car while I tell you. I have a little business matter to attend- to. . Jack took the wheel and Bob directed to the Hunted House. For some strange rea- son they had no trouble with the Shifting Road this time. Bob rushed up the walk, propped open the front docr so he could see his way and ran up the stairs. Just as I thought, he said, holding up a can of phosphorus paint. Here is the stick she shut the front door with and I hope you noticed that table near the stairs. But she is a keen little sister anyway, Jack. -Esther Stillson, 25 1 'z E391 - ggi- gl ml :asus 1400 o Who Wins? ACT I Characters l ROSS P2189 -----.-- -.-... . . .............. a friend of the heroine Dorothy Culver ..... .... w ho finds beauty is only skin deep David Adams ----- ............. a n old friend of Dorothy Billy Mills ---------------- ............... t he villain Jack Page .-.------.--...-.. ..... R uses brother Several high school girls .......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,--,,, ,-----,- - ----.------- TIME-A chilly April evening, two weeks before the Annual Senior Ball. PLACE-The living room of the Page home. tSeated before the fireplace, earnestly conversing, are Dorothy and Rose.J Rose:-Well Dots, I won't say Dave isn't all right and everything, but-oh, you know-he's so-so-oh, he's all right to go on picnics or something like that-but- oh-to the ball-why, he don't have nice clothes or a car or- Dorothy:-But Rose, he's so nice and I'd hate to hurt his feelings. He may not wear nice clothes or have a car, but-well- Rose:-But he's so homely- Dorothy:-He has got pretty eyes, tho, so nice and kind and everything. So there, Rose! Rose:-Oh, it's no use arguing with you-oh, I have an idea-wait a minute. fShe runs from the room, returning a moment later with pencil and paper.J There, now we'll add up all their good and bad points and see who comes out ahead. tShe puts down-David-Billyl. All ready! Good looks goes to Billy, good clothes-ditto-best dancer-Bill- ' Dots:-Oh, I see what you mean! There's some for Dave, too. I've known him longest-he's smartest, too, and he won the mile for the Seniors in the track meet yesterday. tRose writes busily while Dot enumerates the good points of the boys in ques- tion. She hands paper to Dorothyq Rose:-Why, it comes out just even, and I can't think of a single thing more. tFrowns thoughtfully.J Oh, I know something, Dotsy! If my opinion counts for any- thing, go with Billy. I would if I were you. Dots:-But Rose, maybe-why, maybe he won't even ask me! Rose:-Oh, I know he will. Just the other day at school, I was walking behind him after second period and I heard him say to Jimmy Davis-something about that nice little girl with the pretty red curls and sweet face. Brother Jack says he raves about you all the time lately. . Dots:-But- Rose:--No buts about it. Go with him-he's a lot better looking and-and-oh, everything. Please- Dots:-tSlowly.3 Well, Rose, it sure is hard to decide, but I-I guess-I- Rose:-tJoyfullly.D Oh, you're going with Billy! Wheel tShe catches Dorothy about the waist and shouting, executes some sort of a war dance around the room.J Three cheers for Dot Culver! ACT II TIME-Une-hall' hour later. PLACE-A street. , tlt is quite dark and Dorothy is walking along thoughtfully thru the drizzly rain. She is thinking hard and hardly notices where she is going. A young man rather tall and awkward, yet in some way attractive, is going thru the process of locking up a small drugstore. He glances indifferently at the girl going by, then cries out a greet- ing to her.J mg1,,S1gBl E401 I ilg il Y, SCROLL o I if ' A QV: Dots:-tStartledJ Oh! Hello, Dave. CShe pauses uncertainq Dave: -Wait a minute and I'll walk with you. You're going home, aren't you? Dots :-Ye-es. Dave : -tFinishing up.J Well, let's go. Not very pleasant out, is it? Dots:-CAs they walk down the street.J Pleasant. No, rather not! Dave: -Well I wish-tStops in an attitude of listening. He turns around and sees a man running after him crying, Hey, hey there, young fellow! The man comes up to them very much out of breath. Come on! Come on! and he fairly pushed Dave ahead of him.D Dave:-tApologetically.7 Dot, will you wait? I'l1 be back in a minute. tShe nods yes , and the strange man and Dave go to the store and enter. Dorothy sighs and waits. Ten minutes pass and it is raining harder. Dorothy grows im- patient-if he only would hurry. Just then a red roadscter passes, turns around, comes back and stops. It is Billy Mills.J Billy:-Hello, Dorothy, what are you doing here? Dots:-Hello, Billly, why-I'm waiting for Dave. Billy:-For Dave? What in the dickens-? Well, anyway, come in here and wait. lt's so chilly tonight and also rather wet. Dots:-Oh, I guess-I guess Dave will come pretty soon. Maybe l'd better wait, but-oh, I wish he'd hurry. Billy:-tNoticing indecisionj Come on, I'll take you home. You may have to wait an hour yet, for him. Come on land he holds the door of the car open. It looks inviting and Dot yields.J Dots:-Well-oh, all right. CShe climbs in and they drive off just as Dave comes out.J Dave:-Well, where-tspies roadster! Oh, Billy must have picked her up. But Dots isn't that kind to-but I s'pose it was cold waiting. Maybe someday- tHe sighs and walks off toward his home.J ACT III TIME-Four o'clock-day of the ball. PLACE-Girls' cloakroom after school. A number of girls are gathered in front of the mirror excitedly jabbering about clothes, beaus, etc. First girl:-Mine's orchid color and made- Second girl-Isn't that swell of Tom, but-tsees Dotl. You're going with Dave, I s'pose. Dots:-Why-a-yes-I mean-no-oh- Rose:-She is not going with Dave. She's going with Billy Mills. Cshe adds tri- u1nphantly.J Chorus:-Oh! you are? You lucky thing! . Second G.:-But what about Dave-? Dots:-Why-why-why-Cdefensively.J Billy asked me first and- Rose: -Dave Adams takes too much for granted, so Dot paid him back a bit. Dots:-Oh, come on Rose, and keep still! Goodby, kids. Rose: TIME -fOver her shoulder as Dot leads her away.J See you tonight. ACT IV -1 5 minutes later. PLACE-Jennie's. fDot and Rose enter and go to a booth. Both order sandwiches and hot chocolate, then settle down to wait.J ' Dots:-CAs waitress comes with their orders.7 Here she is at last! I am so uungry! tThey eat in silence, each busy with her own thoughts.J Rose:-tPeering around corner of booth.J Oh, here comes Billy and my brother. fShe makes a move as if to get up and speak, but Dot pulls her down.J Dots:-fln a whisperj-I don't want to see him now-not just yet Rose. Rose:-Oh, all right. Let's listen to what they say. tFrom other side of booth.J Billy:-Oh boy, Jack, I'm in high spirits today. I get ten bucks tonight and I rather need 'em too. Wow! I'll treat to anything! 219 3 E411 E. illfwfm sc no Ln. um m!!! i s a I l I Jack Billy Jack Billy Well, let me in on it. I want to laugh, too! -Oh boy! Ten dolllars! That was a sure bet! llrritablyq Explain, dumb-bell, explain! --Wait a moment and I will! Well, you know that little red-headed Dorothy Culver? You know she's going to the Ball with me tonight and for that I get the money. The other day Chart Pitt bet there was one girl in North Hi who hadn't fallen for me. I asked who and he said Dorothy Culver. Then old Chart bet me she wouldn't go with me tonight, so I asked her and she's going. Some little boy, aint I? Just wait until old Charlie seees me tonight! Oh, I'm waiting for him all right. Well, let's go now. They go out and still the girls remain silent. Rose looked incredulous and astounded, but Dot trembles with rage, tho' she says nothing. Then, fearful of losing control over herself she hurries out of the booth without even a goodby to Rose and almost runs out of the Tea-Room and down the street. The streets are almost empty and all the shops closed, so none of her friends see her. I won't go! I hate him! I hate him! she murmurs over and over thru set lips. CThen suddenly her anger leaves her and she stumbles on, sobbing under her breath. Dave, coming around a corner, narrowly escapes bumping into her.l Dave:-Why-why-a-Csees it is Dot.J Ooh, Dotty, Cremembers she's mad at himj --Oh, I-I beg your pardon! Dots:--fSweetly, raising a rather tear-stained l'ace.3 Oh, Da-ave, why? CSaylng nothing he walks along beside her.j Dots:-Who-who tswallows painfullyh-who are you going with-tonight? Dave:--Why-er-er-nobody, I guess. Why? Dots:-Oh, I-I wish-I wish I could go. tAnd she does and so does he.J -Mary Fink, L1 W E421 'r H-L ll,f i'6 it R0 I-L V! .Q J. A .n f - l ax Woman 's Fidelity I tell you, Steve, I'm willing to bet any money that you can't get a date with Ann tonight, because she refused me! hotly declared Billy Ames, to the tall, sheik- ish-looking young person standing beside him on the High School steps. Cook, you just think I can't. She'll jump at the chance to go with me, coolly replied Steve Ogden, the acknowledged Sheik Supreme of the school, and he walked jauntily on down the street leaving Billy alone to cool his anger. Bill Ames had the luck to be going with Ann Lee, the most sought-after' girl in school, but he did not know when he wasxlucky. When Steve Ogden began talking about Ann to him he paid no attention because she always said she would have nothing to do with that horrid, smarty-aleck-Steve Ogden! But Steve's declaring he would have her at the Club Dance with him that night angered Billy and made him fear the worst. Steve was not bothered a whit by the things Ann said about him this ears NEVER burnedy, but misconstrued her indifference as coquetry. Billy went on down the street, trying to think how to avert this catastrophe about to descend upon him. No plan occurred to him, so he walked into his favorite drug store, ordered a 400 and tried to console himself. Ann had told him in Civics just that morning that she couldn't possisbly go with him to the Club Dance, because she simply must get some sleep. But Billy knew the fatal power Steve seemed to have over all the girls! Sitting there on his high stool at the soda fountain, he made himself miserable with such thoughts. Just then, in walked Dave Lee, Ann's ten year old brother, and seeeing Billy there, he walked over and took a stool next to him. Billy was his idol and there was nothing he would not do for him. Billy did not appear to notice him and the boy gave him a nudge. Oh, hello, there. I did'nt see you, said Billy. Want a '400?' The boy nodded and soon he was busy sipping it. Billy still acted unaware of his presence and Dave said, What ails you, anyhow? Nothing, Billy started saying, then acting upon an impulse, amended, Yes, there is, too, and he told him all about it. When he had finished Dave said, Steve will phone, won't he? Well, you come on home with me and I'll hide you so you can hear what Sis-tells him. This seemed as good a plan as any, so in a few minutes Billy was hidden from view in a clothes closet in the hall, near the Lee's telephone. Dave stayed around that region, ready to call Ann, when the sheik should call. They had waited perhaps thirty minutes when the phone rang. Dave answered, but it was only the butcher. Thirty minutes more and Billy was beginning to think Steve had only been teasing hi1n. Also, Mrs. Lee was cooking the dinnner and Billy realized that his 400 was only a hungry memory. Then the telephone rang and Dave called his sister. Ann hurried downstairs and Billy heard her say to Dave, Is it Billy? I've been asleep and I could go now. Then she caught up the receiver and said Hello? Then, Oh, Steve Ogden. And you want to take me to the Club Dance? I told Billy I couldn't and do you think I'd refuse him, then go with you?lyou thought I MIGHT? Well, think again! and bang went the receiver on the hook. Ann walked into the next room. A few moments later Billy rang 665-Red and everything was bliss once again . The next day at school Billy repeated the telephone conversation, word for word to Steve: then said, in the language of the gang, Now, I guess that will hold you! --Cynthia Crary. Q19 ,ea 2 B jf A' E 431 lg H r: tllf ili fll is T mul A Literary Discovery! The following poem which is, perhaps, the most satisl'acto1'y form of the Italian ode of the 17th century, is the recently discovered work of Giacomo Piede della Borgia. lt was written, presumably, about March, 1665, when Piedi della Borgia was at the height of his popularity as a writer. The translation given below is the work of Dr. Hank Coulson, who has preserved the original beauty and simplicity of the ode. The poem was found among other garbage under a chair in the Palazzo della Borgia in Genoa. It is likely that the manuscript lay there for over a century. The annota- tions here given are my own work. The poem follows: ODE TO A LOVE-SICK BAIRN O Sauerkraut! Them hair, those eyes, that lips! I love thy triple chins, Thy cow-like grad inspires An Ode, as to a hippo. O Polygon! A shape, as of a bar'lg Two hands, like those of Vulcan: Two dainty feet ibut ninesl, Protrude 'neath caliko. O Meteor! A look, it is enough To palpitate my heart, And send a chill to creep Along my vertebrae. O Weinerworst. NOTES: Line 2. THEM HAIR: Etc.g obviously intended to convey more than the ordinary meaning. The translator has, of course, preserved the errors from the Italian. Line 4. COW-LIKE GRAD. It is understood that the writer spent some time in the Orient, where plumpness is a pre-requisite to beauty. Cf. Tullon, Southern Life in Southern Letters, pp. 563-569. Line 5. HIPPO. The writer was evidently well informed on zo-ology. Cf. Lusia Telrazzlni, Memoirs. Line 6. O POLYGON. The archaic meaning signifying stability of character and purpose. fKartoffel, vol. 4, Die Schmalzgesught von Baden. J Line 8. VULCAN. Disputed. Maldous maintains that Vulcan was an ice-man. Hudson, however, agrees with Warburton, that Vulcan was supervisor of plumbing from 1644 to 1659. Line 11. METEOR. Syn. of Weinerworst. See line 16. Line 14. CHILL. Here doubtless means shudder, Line 16. WEINERWORST. Note mistake in spelling. The Bavarian form which is here used, is usually written wurst. However it is no longer permitted. -Ted Ashford. i441 K fv- X Yjiilff y umwnr ,,.,n11,-my Jn. fu. 1. FRY' il be ldisc ROLL f ,, !!!! IZOUIXIC llltlll STlllJlCN'l' COUNCIL. A Student Council is an attempt to better conditions in a school by giving the students a part in the management ot' the same. At best such organizations are but nn experiment, and that is true ot' the Student Council ot' Boone High School. As yet il is in the earliest stages ot' its possibilities, and it will take time to get it to t'unction and play its part in the regular work ot' the school. This year the Council has moved slowly. It, has been a period ol' study by those in cllarge, to see just where this organization could tit in to the best advantage. The members ot' the Council have had Charge ot' the Pep meetings, and have sold tickets for various at't'airs. They have as yet taken no active part in the government ol' the school, but that, too, is a t'unction which will come only after careful study, and after considerable time has been spent in laying the foundations. Wfe are looking forward to another year, when we hope that the Council may move forward more rapidly, and t'ill a more conspicuous place in our school lite. 119 Al ' Bj 'T H 'MT If ' ' Xl 'f7'llII 11 A' 3 Q eg Q ff-. .i- ,..ri,,i: V 5 X Egg? ,A ' -av gi W. sw H Q-2,335 N . uv ui-Agxmwnw' Y WR ij ' if Q5:7 'iQQ ' Pig? 'Q' 'V F 3 3? AL ff ,',,f1,,ri Y ,n9f'Y?,.. .1'n5'7,..Q, -Q.:.,...:, . .,...r5'-GL... .,.,.... -315 .,.,.,,...... ' ' .,,.Q -f-v-'.N7Twnf5'+:ffSv X X Qlii-E .E s 4' 3 S. ' X XMI! 1 Q Q ,fx ' X. I Q , iq, ----- 'ax E 1' I by X if Ji N m X ' S E - ' ff 1 Q ui S' milf' 'Sill - 4 . V A QA .., X f .' by A A 4 N I xg? QXX x X, I XS up S X .sfffrifza - Qlig 3 X M V' - , izfilfiigf irq- MXH.. Y-f A 219. HS 5461 fl 'QQ 23 ffafliff R l Z I Alt 'r H a sc no Li. ilu T Bumble 66 9, Entered at the Postoffice at Boone, Iowa as second class mail matter. lssued semi-monthly by the students of Boone High School. Subscription rate 51.40 per year. Member of the Iowa High School Press Association. Xikblmksmoab 9muNns mwN,47 I92l wus. is ASSUCIATWA EXECUTIVE STAFF ART STAFF Lois Standley .,,,,,..,,,,..,. Editor-in-Chief James Lockard Fannie Erickson Maxine Morgan ...,, ....,, .,,.. A s s't Editor Harold Clark Jane Rhodes ,..f,, ,,,. B usiness Manager l.. Edward Boehmerw, ..,. Advertising Manager I Verna Ahrens Sherman Crary S Ted Beck if Helen Wilson ' l ,, .,,,. Ass't Adv. Mgrs. EXCHANGE Circulation Mgrsl Iva Cobb Evelyn Shaw Helen Hannum .....,,, Ass't Circulation Mgr. WIT AND HUMOR LITERARY EDITORS Cynthia Crary Harold Sandelius Thirza Hull Mary Merrick Harry Lewis STENOGRAPHERS ATHLETIC EDITORS Mildred Lidell Doris Price Robert Johnson Harold Pohl Harry Wheeler This year the Bumble 'BH' Staff put out an eight page paper, an increase from six, and hope to put, out an even larger paper next year. With the larger paper and the largest subscription list ever, Miss Cruikshank and the Staff feel that this year's publication has tittingly celebrated its eighth year in existence. Last year's business and executive Staff have elected the Staff for the coming year. Ray Madden, assisted by Esther Stillson, will edit the Bumble 'B '. Maxine Morgan is business-manager, Helen Hannum subscription manager, and Birchard Ashenfelter and Addison McDonald are the two new advertising managers. I l47l RQLL :NL ,E V B u H81 Ali T H L 2 gmfaifiiisf g SCROLL gli Q ' u :alll Hi Q f Mlllllli B , 19 i usgm H91 T H fmfll jsc RQL1-it Ft D Jr, Algona B on All rmutivc. Johnson, Alum-ns, Lewis, Alternate Reed FTER a period of several years, debate in Boone Hi has become a live topic. Last year our teams were unsuccessful, but by persistent efforts a debate class was organized for this year and two teams were selected to meet Ft. Dodge and Aigona for a discussion of the Good Roads Question. Still Fate was against us and both teams were defeated. This did not weaken the spirits of either coach or teams, and preparation was begun in earnest for the triangular debate with Waterloo and Ames. Ft Dowlz Algona B 0 e Negative. Beck, Ick, Quinn, Alternate Ellik t50l -I-'ji item Waterloo- Ames-Boone Afhirmative. Ashford, Johnson, H. Lamb In Room 20, under the guidance of our esteemed and competent coach, Miss Ashton, work was begun on the question ofthe City Manager plan. During period IV, day after day the arguments flew fast and furious, and good old Room 20 seemed like a battle ground. As the date of the debate approached, long hours were spent in final preparations, for both teams wanted to win and felt confident that the side they represented was right in principle and application. The great day came, and Miss Ashton departed for Waterloo with the affirmative team. Here, too, Fate decided adversely, but the negative team, working against rain and Ames, won the unamimous decision of the judges. The afhrmative team graduates, but the negative team will be with Boone Hi another year, ambitious to win more victories for Boone. HARRY LEWIS Waterloo-Ames-Boone Negative. Quinn, Lundberg, Lewis , B 193 6153 t5ll W1T'e i nSC':'6m SK B k1HSQgm E521 Q ,s al ils SCR0 I-L gli, mesa Radio Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Pres., Harold Pohl. Pres., Vere McEntal'fer Vice Pres., Marvin Dawes Vice Pres., Myra Reid Sec., Iylyra Reid Sec., Al'Cl'll6 Pohl Treas., Harold Clark TPGHS., ENC W2LlS11 The Boone Hi Radio Club, the first organization ot' its kind in High School, was formed at the beginning of the l'all semester with a total ol' twenty-four members. Its purpose is to study methods of radio transmission and reception. Many papers have been given before the club and much benefit has been derived both from these and from the usual discussions which follow. Not only simple receiving circuits, but complex receiving and transmitting circuits and principles have been fully discussed. The club also has a complete receiving set in operation. Many interesting pro- grams have been heard. At times, members have loaned apparatus for the club's use, which has helped very much, both for experimental and practical purposes. Club meetings are held in the physics laboratory. All the radio appartus is located there. The aerial is located on the roof of the High School ,and it has been found to work very well. Broadcasting programs from both coasts have been picked up, using one tube. Those who have amateur transmitters are: H. and A. Pohl-9CTDg John Burnside- 9CWFg Eugene Slater-9EIXg Francis Nelson, whose station number is not yet assigned. Successful communication has been carried on over long distances by those owning these low power transmitters. The following are members: LeRoy Almstedt, John Burnside, Harold Clark, Vere McEntat'l'er, George Mann, Forest McHose, Francis Nelson, Archie Pohl, Harold Pohl, Vivian Rosengreen, Eric Walsh, DeLancy Silliman. HS-5' l53l dv T Hs L Fc.aoi-.ri Boone Hi Players OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Pres., Evelyn Shaw Pres., Martin Meehan Vicc Pres., Verna Ahrens Vice Pres., Edward Anderson Sec., Lois Standley Sec., Verna Ahrcns 'l'reas., Sybil Lamb Treas., George Howe CRITICS Mrs. Skinner Miss Ford For the past, Yew years there has been much dissatisfaction with the existing liter- ary societies, and this year the organizations ol' the Moores and Eutrophians were disbanded. To take their places, va1'ious societies were formed to further certain special interests. Among these is the Dramatic Club which chose the name of the Boone Hi Players. A group ot' students interested in dramatic activities met in the music room October fourth. After the constitution was drawn up and approved the club met each two weeks, usually Tuesday, period IV. At each meeting a short play or pantomime was given by the members ot' the club. December the eighth, the play, Fannie and the Servant Problem, was suc- cessfully given before the public in the High School auditorium. The members of the cast, the production managers, and the ushers were all members of the society. The Boone Hi Players have learned much ot' dramatic productions this year and look i'orward to further accomplishments next year. -FFl1i ili ffff- e , p 1 WSQBIQQL Masque and Buskin Dramatic Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Pres., Theodore Beck Vice Pres., Ruth VVilliams Sec., Garland Hancock Treas., Mildred Getty Pres., Marian Shank Vice Pres, Gladys Nutt Sec., Dorothea Arringdale Treas., Mary Louise Foster Mrs. Skinner CRITICS Miss Getty 'l'he first year of the Masque and Buskin was a very successful one, 'l'he pur- pose of the society is to promote interest in dramatics and to become better acquainted with plays and the methods of producing them. The purpose of the club was carried out by presentation ot' plays before the club and bet'ore the assembly. At nearly every meeting a play was presented by the members. A successful pantomime, The Shepherd in the Distance, was presented before the assembly, The Masque and Bl1Sl'ilIl has had no precedent or past, by which it. might be guided but had to work out its own course. Now that the first year has been suc- cessfully passed, the society rests on a t'irm foundation and the future holds much promise for it. The members are pround of their society and feel that it will be more successful than ever next year, as most of its present members are underclassmen. l55l A THE,HfimmQZflgSwwuQ um .A l g: AllSchoolIUay Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Jan-k Crandall Ujowboy Aulhorj - ,..,... 'IR-d Stow- Qlfoolball llvroh ...........-... ,W Alosinus llalholomvw filollelgv P1'0l'PSSO1'Q .... .... Ste-vw llookvl' A.ff,... - ......w..v W ........, ...g.. - Mr. llookm' Cliusinvss Many ..... Mrs. llooks-1' Clllodm-rn Mollwrj --- Flop' Iluokvr ills-bulante-7 W--- -- L1-Illxzm llrown .........,. Amr, Kita fllousu Mzlidj --- -, Xvallvr Wilson Gvorgv Kendall Dan Goodykoontz James Clapp ---- 'Fed Beck -- Haze-l Boston -- Evvlyn Shaw Marian Shank ---- Hvlvn Hill E501 1- 1-ni I - seine 1.1. . !!!! i s V Senior Play Come Out of the Kitchen 'The cast ol' the 1923 Senior play was chosen by competitive tryouts. Sixty-five Seniors tried out for nine parts and the fortunate ones finally chosen were: Olivia Daingerlield ---. .... Evelyn Shaw , Elizabeth Daingerfield ...... Thirza Hull Mrs. Falkener -,.-,,, ,- --,- AHCC Dglk C0111 Falkellel' -- ..,, -,--, Lois Standley Amanda, Black Mammy. ...... Sybil Lamb Burton Crane ........ . Edward Thorson Thomas Lel'l'erts -- ,--- George Kendall Solon Tucker ..... ,-- Clarence Paxton Paul Daingerfield ..,,. - Edward Boehmer Charles Daingerfield - Edward ADde1'S0ll Randolph Weeks ---- .. ..... WilliS Lamb V V, EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING A great deal ol' interest was shown in extemporaneous speaking this year. As usual two were chosen from each class to take part in the prelirninaries. From about forty who were entered in the preliminaries, ten were chosen to compete in the finals. These were Jane Rhoads, Iva Cobb, Ted Beck, Hazel Ick, Verna Ahrens, Clarence Paxton, Daisy Olson, Pauline Quinn, Charles Hartford, and VVilton Hoopes. Ted Beck was winner in the finals, March 28, with his speech on Radio, Jane Rhoads took second with Prohibition, and Hazel lck third, with The Political Situation. The prizes of 55.00, 53.00, and 32.00 were given by Miss Mason. T d 'e :resented us at the district contest at Storm Lake, April 27 and tied for e 1 1 ' t ted in promoting externporaneous speaking were third place. Those who were in eres pleased with Ted's success and encouraged by the general interest. l57l ' Alg glgwi sc ROLL IIN S. L. Moore Declamatory Contest ORATORICAL 1. Long Live America .......... 2. Thurston's Plea for Cuba .......... 3. Senator Corwin on Mexican War --- 4. John Brown ......,.,,, --,.,,- , ,un DRAMATIC 1. A Few Bars in the Key ol' 2. The Keeper ot' the Light ...... 3. The Last Leaf .......... 4. G ................. Conner ......... ,,,,,, HUMOROUS 1. The Wedding of Miss Bray ................... .-- 2. The Perkins' Motorcycle .... ....,........ 3. The Little God and Dicky ........... -- Verna Ahrens --- Theodore Beck ---- Marvin Johnson -- Lyle Quinn 11, Dorothea Arringdale ---- Jeanne Showers ---- Ruth A. Brown --- Pauline Quinn I, Marguerite Clotfelter -. .... Hazel Ick 111, ----- Jane Rhoads 4. Biff Jerkins and the Toboggan Slide .....,...,.......,,,,,,,,,-, Richard M01-rgw In the preliminary contest at Jet'ferson, Boone won two firsts and a second. At the sub-district contest at Vail we took one first and a third. Then, our contestant, Lyle Quinn went to the pre-district contest and from there to the northwest district where he took second place. In the contest between Newton, Ames and Boone, Boone won, having two first and a third to their credit. E581 fH1:.o' l fjggJFCAR5Cn. Normal Training Club One- ol' tho svva-ml most activa- clubs in Boono Hi, is tho Normal Training Club. This yval' it, has prow-d itsefll' as bving tho most wide awake: club, both socially and bv11vl'icizLlly. Tho purposo ol' tho club is to gklllllll' up n1atv1'i:1l in tho linv ol' hand work, Dl'U1JZLl'tLl01'y I'o1' lvaching. Tho lk-ods and 0lllP1'lHllllTl0lllS haw- been vvry popular, vslwcially Tho Last Day ol' Hickory School, which was givvn by tho club to entertain the- moths-rs. Evvry mombvr ol' tho club will always wcalll tho dw-p S2IllSl'klCli0ll and l'IlUl'l'lHlt-'Ill involv- vd in this club. 5F m ggm 5601 HE flgmfa1?6fL4, ' 5 scnou. Q 1 ,li z M I-li-Y Club Slogan-Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship. Dynamic-Contagious Christian Character. Objective-Health Betterment, Mind Acquirement, Soul Enrichment, Service Achievement. The Boone Hi-Y Club is closing its third year as one of the largest clubs in the state, with a present enrollment of sixty-five active service members. In addition to the usual weekly meeting they have conducted two short courses of Bible discussion of two classes each, under the leadership of service members, while twelve members have served on gospel teams. Feeds have been popularg the banquet honoring the visiting Fort Dodge club, the conference banquet, and the Mother's banquet are among the more noteworthy. ' Good representations attended Camp Foster and the Des Moines Y Camp. The club conducted the city-wide Inter-Sunday School Basket Ball tournament, the ten days swimming campaign at the Y, and the special Father and Son Week activities. The Second Annual Boone County Older Boys' Conference was held in December with more than two hundred delegates in attendance. The fine two days program brought immeasurable results in genuine inspiration to all in attendance. Two plays were presented, The Torch, in connection with the conference and including a cast of seventeen characters, and At Dawningj' with thirty-five characters, an Easter drama in which the club, assisted by twelve ladies, proved their willingness to present a vital Christian message in an attractive and helpful form. The officers for the closing year have been Harris Lamb, Pres.g George Herman, Vice Pres.: Willis Lamb, Secretary, Harry Schroeder, Treas.g VVilder Canfield, Meet- ings: Walter Chapman, Social, Clarence Paxton, Membership and Finance, Martin Meehan, Service, Glenn, Turner, Advisor. The officers for the ensuing year are Sherman Crary, Pres.g Wilder Canfield, Vice Pres.g William Hannum, Secy.g Birchard Ashenfelter, Treas.g VValter Dutton, Meetingsg Buell Herman, Social, Albert Herman, Membership and Finance, Addison McDonald, Service. - - OUR CREED We would be true, for there are those who trust usg We would be pure, for there are those who careg We would be strong, for there is much to sufferg We would be brave, for there is much to dare: We would be friends to all--the foe, the friendlessg We would be giving, and forget the giftg VVe would be humble, for we know our weaknessg We would look up, and laugh, and love, and lift. B 23 E611 fm Q SCLBQLL Wa gga? V The Hi-Y-Ettes OFFICERS President ...,. ............ .,..,.. V e rna Ahrens Vice President H- --- ..,....... Helen Higbee Secretary .... .,..... E lizabeth Ann Tucker Treasurer ---A ..........-.........,.................. Lois Standley The Hi-Y-Ettes, under the capable leadership ot' their President, Verna Ahrens, and Miss Fisher have accomplished much during the past year. Enthusiastically have they set out to earn points for the winning ol' the National Girl Reserve Ring and the club has done more than ever before to help measure up to the Girl Reserve standard. To earn money for the camping fund the Hi-Y-Ettes put on a benefit, movie Social activities, too, were numerous-among them, a joint Hallowe'en party with the Junior Girl Reserves, a Membership party, a Valentine party, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, Vesper services, several hikes and a trip to Riveria. As a climax there was a big May morning breakfast with the Hi-Y in honor ol' the Senior Hi-Y-Ettes and Hi-Y's. An installation service was held ea1'ly in May i'or the following oI'I'iCers for next year. President .,.,. --- --- Mary Merrick Vice President -- .,............ Mary Fick Secretary ...... ,M lilizabeth Ann Tucker Treasurer -- ....... Helen Hannum i fl I 3 E T H E 1 sc RO LL M Junior Girl Reserves First Semester Second Semester Scout Chairman, Vera Forbes Scout Chairman, Mary Canfield Outings and Innings, Marian Yerkes Outings and Innings, Zoe Warren Service Squad, Mildred Getty Service Squad, Ruth Martin The Girl Reserves is the Junior division of the Hi-Y-Ettes and they have the same aim and carry on their work in the same way as the older girls. The study course was Bible study of Henry Van. Loon's Story of the Bible. The programs of each meeting were given to emphasize all the sides of the girl's natures. The Girl Reserves, besides having several social events of their own, joined the Hi-Y-Ettes in the Mother and Daughter banquet. Each year the Girl Reserves send one girl to Okoboji, and quite a large delegation to the Y. W. C. A. Camp at Riveria. I am the Future, for in me there lies What through the ages our land shall be, Yet what I am is what you are to me- I am the question to which you make replies. 119 1 fax l63l m i qeeat scnou. T H 5 .!J,,,,ui W B BY -1.4 - ... rl -v2.15 1 z-gif, I' 2 .SM 111' fi? 13i??e5.f: i5: 4-mf-,-31: ',..3 , '-.9 ' . I.-x' V. ah,-thx If hw' . ' nx, .QI , n ' il 5- 'u ,vu nl, is .v Q -I'-. ' . -x'a'. o 1 .'. 1.4, - ..2r ' K , g . ,. .v'.a f', L7 'I 'f JJU, Q L K, ----- -'. f-'- J uf' '-.?- .'f'T':.: '- --.-.-- -. .: ..':.','l...-.'l' x ' ' K s , K Q s 1 ' . 1 v X 1. 1 ' . . . , 1 S 0 ' s K V 1 ' N , . a 5 5 Q- lu o gall -While ll' ' .1 , 'Nag , K.z.l'Ti.,1..':::I5.N1 f . , : Q..'s .,.x xx - . ' 'b firn- U 4. I ' - - 4:-qw QQ.. 'mg s n F -3,5 'p 1' o,',s .. 1 . 1-,.:....-.v.,..o-,,, .-. ,i O 4 0.u,,0u,..,.-s'. .,s'f a. at t oo .Ar-..x,J 5 . . .Y . A: ,xl s',',' . ' N :.. 'J '-Jil! una'-D' ,r '-in : , . ' D -I . 'f'::', , .. . ,us 5,,u :- n .0 Q 3 X.---'u','J -':'n 0-, '.' .,' . 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HHN, ' .535 fgr N2 K. ,, v 'Km 1' 8? .,9W-is 5 .V 1 , 2 1. 4 mv, V ,,. aw wi- - ' 'n 'X 1 'f' T QR.. 1 11' Pa 'A 48? -Q., 3 . gr 'A 1 .'3,?,,j-, ' jg ' ,,.,., .. . -. ff QQ'-vm A, ,fi M. ff , 39' :L W 'V we : , W' If-la ls. 3.'L.I,'f' if W .L 'QA ,,,, ' . u f,-we pk, . X . M '-1 Ji . '. ' ' ' 5 . . p 1,-A, ,l , W . It xi' ., I , . jf , 5257: -L , 5 U ,. A . -1112 ' - . . -, M,- ' . IF-gal, .1 ir k +. f ' Q81-57,3 ,5 Q, K, .,-, .. . F , , v ' nf- ' ' ,, , . . xwf.--Wa., , ' 1 .f:?. :VA .' L.54wfgq, gk ,ff . ,' QM: . 51 8. -Q53 ww, 7 , '.. 13-'-51. ' iff- . -' N 'r ' 1' 5, ., we -.rg W jab. ,JH maj , 1 -. AH, M' Arr? 55'-iii 1 ' Q ..a. .. ,. 4' ft' ffm Ku 1' h 1 xl L 'fl , FI' -LRG: ,X - .I 1 1 4 tif!-X .MSL ' ' '- ' , 'ff41r'f xi 1, rsxjii' ' ' Ai fb .1,s-aw, , LQ - t, V-vsffgfiffkn ' - ,, 3 -3' 31? 1. 'fi' ff' mxw G , A v, , f5'f3 w ' '15 QV Q, 1. ,M ww . f A+, , w- Any ' 'JW - f ' 4. ' 1 Les' 'If'-' H ' 'lik' 'rx f . v.r-,5.-.lf ,,, 1 1' W' f 1 , 5,11 . . , mm. 1 -fl.. f ik . I ' . i Q 4 , s. 5 , Y H' .- ', ' fl? fg'gi'f ' - ffeff A- , ,Lx-x,v ' .L,h4g,,y. ' , 1 ,4 , . 1 X gl 15:1 , W .Y , V F. Ex.i1A31,:, k Ji, V :K 1 Y. 'Kaflff lam Jai, W-3 eww PF' 'wifi'-min f H1 , . - Q - - , b l E 215'--'. 'ef' A J: -1? 2.1, ,f 'wi'15Y ' -1 .HM' -. 'ffa L11 Q ' V:-Q Y 1 V. -,wh-u 'W' ' W :L al :ffm-faefh S 32 . !?2'zi'iffff--'N 'f f:ff .H?r Lifh' . 'Li-1 Nmwf f fv+g.'s?'i:ji'LL,!5,f'i'7i'e-i:1?',f2-fiaiffxA'CJ1r3.1,f1i.'f!uiyggiarf' 1-,,f,N,:Q - 'saga ,.QQg..w -2, - M1-Q,:4,,2J.' W M: , V: at- 1:-5, 1wf1a'm .ww Qff , gf, ',f.,:g,.fa,:Q,1j-1: 4- . , ,V 41. .gg an 'fir -5 .,.J:,n3f-w Q, .Vi-:fr :.p,qf,'4u 5 1, , J v.1,'.wp:.ig.g . ',g::,fQ, . ,', Vim wzj V' i4Ew.u mime-af' v em. fx :Mai'f1.iw5f'i3m.fmL.,4 T 5 T H E 2 Y 4 !!!! ft The Orchestra This year the orchestra has been under the direction ot' Miss Florence Thrams, the music supervisor. The practice hour was changed to VVednesday at t'our, and a real school orchestra has at last. been started. Early in the year o!'t'icers were elected and a picnic was held. The orchestra has appeared at. the various public programs ot' the year, and also played tor the basket ball crowds. The orchestra members are: Violin: Saxophone: Robert Duncan Loren Cartwright Walter Dutton John Jones Ralph Hewitt Vere Mr'EntaI't'er Paul Johnson Harry Short, Minnie Kemmerer NVesley Shull Linn Mathews Marcella Myers COFHPII Justin Gustafson Clarinet : Stuart Anstrom 17,-umgg George MBIII1 Clarence Green Piano: Marguerite Clottelter 19 s1 E E651 EE 2l. SFB9lLQ B gi H S 1521 L661 Iflflff : anus i O li The Glee Clubs During the year of 1923, the Glee Clubs have once more been under one director, M1's. Umbreit having taken charge oi' them. Under her direction much has been ac- complished. The girls' double quartette has made several public appearances, and this group is now being enlarged. On March 28th, the Glee Clubs gave a splendid performance ol' the operetta Cinderella and the Glass Slipper? The three clubs work- ed in the choruses, and the leading parts were taken by: Cinderella .................................,..... Prince Leo --- Sir Oliver --- Lady Oliver .,...........,........... Vesta , .V I, , 5--- Mora Lady Ohsei s Daughters -Q --- Victor Kenyon - .........,s...-.... -- Jasper Farrell ..... .... Fairy Godmother --- --- Bobkms ............. ..... ........--.-....-....... The clubs are now working on commencement music, ot' this year expect, to accomplish much next year. ---- Vera Reid -s- George Howe --- VVillis Standley ---- Alice Dolk -- Edith King ---- Ruth Short ---- Ted Ashford Martin Meehan Frances Rutledge Edward Anderson and wit11 the splendid start 219 I B 3 E671 T H L il 514515669 lg S3110 Ll. g Q Q J IAUUUU li O -will!! is nip H S 15311 I 681 gnu-- H y K' 'K ,A Q7 1 gm' :fw.,.. ., A . ,,,, ,. W '- , PX-mv 'u nf. 'if ., my , gg ,I . 1,.- , 4 51 , , ag ,. Nfffv u G' 5 ga, wx Q? uf. ' X' LQ, J 4 - . , 'i F BAT bw' , T: 'L- ' ., 27 .' , - 'vi' 313, m , QQ H Qi., ' gr. , if ' - .L 4 if nf 1, ' -,Qgfj ,A ' if izlfffn.: I .11 ef 'r EF If K L , 5 ' ' , W -4 -imp 4 1 1. f , f H , 74 , ' xl 5- vfl. . 1,-.e H 'Z , li? 'M 'if f , .,. gf5HL,.sm, , -331, -'jj 3 -GU. ?1f4I i,f, 3 Qffq f 'gg'r V' ' , Mfr H A T5-' .W w ,iw ,1.,, I r . Mx. fi, ,jyw Q ., . X., .,f , ,, ,v 1 lk. fivwx, 1, U f5't'w?,,1 1,5-, '? A. We ' I if fain , ,, .Y .,, f , Qu , .,K,r .- P ff, ., , 1 ' , ua 'Nfl , ' fm., , 'LQH W - if 1 . T iv Q 4 55- ' we if ,Q ,-AV .1 elf m f -- 1-4 ,T Y V ,,',..:, W' - 55 .35 Q , 'fx fww , 5Q'1 Q, gg , 71 MY. f-xf- mf 5.4 A ,Q-ws, , , ,.A. , , ,' li, , Na 1 .f , 41. 33 ,fa , it -YEI., -fE1,L , V 'AEE :fw- ,A ,,,,,,..sqg V., -M ,.,.,f,,,.,,v 1,1 .my , :ei?q.gfA2yg,.,,f'.r f j1fvfc M-sf' 5253.33-.xifmgx-fl -' ,gf , ,- 4iNa.mm1-.f,:n.mff'g ,:1.+1,:sf1m,f,.f, ' f wma, , Tm Y: ,',.'Qf-3' iii.-ml ,f21 ic'-1 ,1 ' f2fTf'?f',w4 , ' '1 - M , 'J ' tv., ., .V-,-' In - ui. ' , x ' 1 - f . ,UW Q -1 I ' M 1 f 1 .4 A . . v !,,',,v,v avi VA lv Mtv.- ,,15,, 23.1 - K, ,J gg! ,,. ' ,?E?'X,l Vv a? . adn ., 4. sz gn V.. f4w, ,57R V ,WN n.,,, . ,.,, ..,, . ll, ,, , . 1 ,z-,un -K N :?fif1w41 W. . u ,,.,,f, ,,,,, ,pq r ' el w'm'6a4fQ', 0 il I r H I-1 li scn LL J ., Our Coaches Much credit should be given to coaches Dewitt Q. Williams and Leland Page, for our successful year of athletics. DeWitt Q. Williams -al QQ .a -s The Squad It was their firm determination that developed the splendid teams during the year. VVe were all glad to hear that they will be with us again and we hope that they may have even a greater success next year. E691 d T H.E A il' li, f55'PQl+ Q .A nna n 'b ' ! T LL 1' . ' I THE ' M SW 23 E H iffll v ' 1 .SQCBQl1l M r . nun.: A 40 O10 EMIL HOLST Barney, Captain Fullback Barney leaves a fullback position that will be difficult to fill. On both the offensive and defensive he showed great, power. He was an old timer on the gridiron, having played four seasons. Bar- ney's work this season land- ed him a berth on the third all-state eleven, HARRIS LAMB, Left Halt'back Harris proved his ability in line smashing and open field running. His number was usualy good for a big gain through the line. His smash- ing ability and fighting spirit, awarded him honorable men- tion by the leading sport, writers of the state. WI LLIS LAMB Right Halfback NVillis maintained many traits of his kid brother. He is a low, hard driving back and was good in picking holes and going for long gains through the opponents' lines. The Lamb brothers leave two halfback positions which will take good men to t'ill. WAIIPER CHAPMAN, Chappy, Quarterback Chappy, was small, but how he did play! He showed great style in passing and re- ceiving the oval. As quarter- back he was heady and pep- py, on defense he made a good safety man. He will be with us again next t'a1l. E721 nw-1114 I SCROLL 1 I Y uuui v 00.103 CLARENCE PAXTON, Packy, Center Packy played a great game at the pivot position. His cool headedness and per- fect passing was of great value to his teammates. He was a strong offensive man and always fought till the final whistle. LAWRENCE ERICKSON, Eric, Left Guard Eric' was a fighting lines- mang he could charge and charge hard, usually making a good sized hole for the backfield. His fighting spirit won the admiration of his team mates who chose him to pilot the team next fall. LYTLE JONES, Jim, Left Tackle Jim played all the time and never quit fighting. When he was told to bust 'em, he did. Used his weight to great advantage and prov- ed ability in the moleskins. WILMER ADAMSON, Vela Right End Vela was a consistent, hard working end, who never gave up a battle until the last whistle. He tackled, blocked, gave perfect interference, and handled forward passes with a determination that made Boone win. Vela was placed upon the third all- state team and well deserved the position. L. l ..-I-.ll-f'9 53 23 U31 w ht! ss 'r H E. yillwliif O I - V J K - Ai,-1 . EARL JOHNSON, L4-I't Tackle lt was Earl's First, ye-ar's experience in the moleskins, but he proved a good man. He was last and could usual- ly get through some place and nail his man. With a little more experience he will make a powerful line man. ROY GRIMM, Right 'Facklv Grimm was the most pow- ert'ul player on Boone's line and seldom let the opponents go through. He leaves a hole in the line which will take a good man to replace. JOHN IHGNSON, Jack Left End Jack was always on his toes wishing tor plays to come his way. He proved a mighty man on defense. He was the pep generator t'or the squad, always talking up the old light. LYLIG QUINN, Guard Quinn was one ot' the l'irst string' subs this year, and showed up well in every game he played. He used his weight and ability to good advantage. He will be a val- uable man for next tall. 1- LW JF? E741 no sf a if ' SlllC1lINlAN CRARY Shern1 Haltback HSll0l'lll was another t'irst string sub who was kept out by lack ot' experience, but when he was given the ehanee to play he showed that he had the stutt' tor a future grid man. XN'll.l.lS S'l'ANlll.l'lY VX'iss Quarterback Wissy's lack ot' weight kept him tironi getting into all the games but when called upon he showed the real stut't', and when he got loose he was hard to tind. Wiss will be back to 1lHl'l'O1'lXl next tall. X'Yll.l.I.XM ll.'XNNl M, 111 lind ll Hill possessed all the traits ot' a good man, but his lack ot experience was against him and with a little more experience he should be capable ot' holding down a regular position at end. tlAlil.ANlJ HANCOCK, Trainer The team would not have been complete without Gare land. He did his best to keep the team in condition during the season, and was always ready at any time to aid in case ot' injuries. He had two able assistants in Clarence Lendt and Arthur Tingwald. , l 19 1234 l75l illflmigwiglf, SCROLL : 3 UAUUII i A' nvfhllllh xx , Q B , 19 - HS iw 23 E761 65 9 ,ls ilgwf f SCROLL I 1 1. M ! Lw '36 Q 4 L A A A -+ C2 +- ee- 49' ' L -Q, ,f T-' 45,4 9 149? --X ? M - ,f fi2?4::s --uqls f onsixm rn X ----f-- Ttilmlaiv ' As one glances over the results of the 1923 basket- ball season, it is easily seen that Boone can still claim the honor of having a strong basketball tive. Under the directions of Duke, a strong, smooth-running machine was developed, each man playing to the best of his ability. With ten victories won in four- teen games, Boone Hi School may well consider that a season of good scores, brilliant plays and much hard fighting came to a successful close. Our defeat by Spirit Lake in the district tournament was a dis- appointment, but we look forward to better luck next year. ' SCHEDULE Boone Opponents 21 15 Nevada 20 6 Ames 30 12 Ft. Dodge 9 12 Marshalltown 28 9 Clinton 32 6 Ames 27 13 Charles City 7 13 Council Bluffs 37 4 Grinnell 25 26 Marshalltown 236 116 SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Boone 44 Stratford 2 27 Nevada 20 21 Jefferson 18 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Boone 12 Spirit Lake 21 E771 I T H E L CA P. HARRY SCHROETDER. Doo Guard Doc was placed on the All-State team beeause ot' his ability to break up plays and his good t'lo0r work. He al- ways fought his best, to lead his team to victory. He is without, doubt one ot' the best captains Boone Hi ever had. EMIL HOLST, Barney Guard Barney, because of his experience and general abil- ity, filled the other guard po- sition well. He covered his territory speedily and was a gaod dribbler when it was necessary to take the ball out ol' danger. His work awarded him a berth on the second All-State team. HARRIS LAMB, 'tHess Center As a pivot man, Harris fill- ed his position well. He sel- dom tailed to get the jump on his opponent and his shots were good. He received hon- orable mention by leading sport writers ot' the state. WILLIS LAMB, Wiss Forward Willis played as forward and at times was the best shot on the team. He handled the ball well and was one ol' the hardest t'ighters on the team, never giving up till the t'inal whistle was blown. WALTER CHAPMAN, Chappie, Capt. Elect Forward Chapman was a valuable man at forward, and could always be depended on t'or his share ot' the battle. He had an excellent, eye for the basket and always used it. He received honorable men- tion t'or his good work for this reason. U 3f 1 fQ MI! low L s ilgwf r SCROLL STUART ANSTROM, Stuey , Guard and Forward Stuey played a consist' ent, game when he was given a chance. He was used at guard and t'orward and al- ways had lots ot' tight. Stuey will be a valuable man t'or next year. WILLIAM HANNUM, Guard Bill is a hard fighter and good at the basket. Stays with the game l'1'0m start to finish. 'PURE GUSTAFSON Center 'Pure was a valuable man as sub. He showed his abil- ity to play when he was giv- en the chance. CLARENCE PAXTON, Packy, Guard Packy was a good scrap- py player, especially fine on long shots and team work. SHERMAN CRARY, Guard ShG1'Il1n played a hard, tast, game and seemed to be all over the t'loor at once. He still has another year to play. E791 nfmfa 414 I ' lim 4 L :sus .7 -C ., . EDWARD TORREY, Forward Torrey was a clever play- er. He could guard his man and yet. steal a basket ever so often. Another good man for next. year's team. GEORGE JOHNSTONE, Bricky Forward and Center Bricky was a very fast man and a good basket shoot- er. He was ot' great. assist- ance in the game and will show up well on next year's squad. EARL CANADY Guard Earl certainly did his bit as a guard. He showed great ability at. this position and was always in the game. CECIL CANADY, Guard Cecil was one of our hard fighting players. He was good in sinking the ball through the ring from the middle of the floor. He will no doubt have a regular posi- tion on next year's squad. SYLVESTER HALLEEN, Center Halleen's only handicap was lack ot' experience. He has two years ahead ot' him and is expected to do wonders be- fore he graduates. 1-. Ll I . L W E801 I fwfr fl I 'r H E 3 scno Ll. Il ,A s usan ! , c CLYDE PAXTON PaCky,' Forward Packy was especially fine on long shots, and with more experience should make 3 berth on the regulars. MILO STURTZ Dominic Guard Dominic always put lots ol' light in the game and was capable oi' handling his op- ponent. KENNETH GRANT Forward It was Granifs first year ot' experience at the game but he showed he knew the game. He should make something for himself on next year-'s squad. HORTENSE NUNAMAKER Nunny Guard 1'Nunny was a good guard, and always did his part in holding down the score. Nunny ought lo make good on next YFZIIJS squad. E811 Mi' HL 1f g gfg1 !1J E821 Ill Ilil ...T H E 2 To 5 SQLOJ-L glji Q ' lf gL I m ull s 2 The Season Under the instruction ot' our new wrestling: coach, Leland Page, Boone Hi has to its credit a State Champion Wrestling Team. The wrestling meets were a great Success throughout the season. Out ot' seven meets Boone claims victor-ies in all, and winning the State Meet we have a clear claim to the State Title. The Schedule BOONE OPPONENTS 26 Fonda 6 19 Marshalltown 6 2815 Fort Dodge 415 24 Iowa Falls 3 20-State Meet 28 Fort Dodge 3 MM, Marshalltown 95 T 83 J ,T 2 ' lg- SQBQJQ C . !I ! v . LYLE WILSON Captainselect 95-lb Class It was Wilson's first year at the mat game, but he prov- ed a dangerous man. His good work won him the hon- or ot' State Champion in his class. FRANCIS HOCKENSMITH 105-lb Class Hockey showed up best when he was mad. He was mad most ot' the time. RAYMOND FOX 115-Tb Class Fox was another new- comer at the game but show- egl up well, and seldom went underneath. WILLIS STANDLEY Captain 125-lb Class Wiss is an old hand at the mat game. He possessed great skill, and was usually too t'ast for his opponents. His chiet' hobby was to pick a man up and throw him down. Wiss holds the title ot' State Champion in his class For the second year. i841 Ill O il'zH:i!uu Q 6 C RO LL ' I U 10 0 A f l! l i X e tt RAY MORRIS 135-Tb Class Ray , fought all the time and his opponents found him a hard man to put on the mat. Although a first. year man he won the silver medal for second place in his weight at the Ames meet. WILLIAM STANDLEY Tip 1l5'lb Class Tip provided keen com- petition in his class and was capable ot' meeting his man when he was given the chance. With a little more experience he should make the team. LANVRICNC H ERICKSON 145-Ib Class Eric is another one who has made a good record for himself' in the mat game. He I'ound few opponents that he was not capable ol' handling. RANDALL EWALT 158-Th Class Ewalt had keen competi- tion in his class, but showed up well when he was given an opportunity. t85l THEN' gl elim? J . If SCROLL ily ' fp li X .fWQ' ' M ll f I! iw WILMER ADAMSON 158-Ib Class Vela was always ready to show his man a good bat- tle, and was another to bring home a silver medal from Ames. ROY GRIMM 175-Tb Class Grimm is an old timer at the mat game. He deserves much credit for 11ot losing a match by a fall during his three seasons of wrestling. For two years he was State Champion. PAUL YEGGE Heavyweight Class Yegge usually had the advantage by his weight and his opponents found him a tough foe. His point helped Boone win the State Cham- pionship. E861 ' if'6'a6'9', l- il n All 'r H L scnou. In Q 'CI .,-- ' in -K 52893 mm-f -N. Track Season Captain .... .......................... - .. ......... - Saturday, April 2I,---- Saturday, May 5 ..... Friday, May I8 ...,. Saturday, May I9 Tuesday, May 22 Saturday, May 26- Roy Grimm --,----- Marshalltown Dual Merit ---,--Marshallt0wn Invitation Meet --------- Carroll Invitation Meet nn, -,-------- State Meet at Ames Mu ,,-- Invitation Meet at Ogden Ames Dual Moet 1-W 3 E871 Qgnfnzg ,fffd r f W so 832313 . fu m FOOTBALL Wilmer Adamson John Benson Walter Chapman Sherman Crary Lawrence Erickson Roy Grimm Emil Holst Earl Johnson Lytle Jones Harris Lamb Willis Lamb Clarence Paxton Lyle Quinn TRAIN E R Garland Hancock Clarence Lendt Arthur Nelson Earl DuBois Emil Holst Wearers of the BASKETBALL Waller Chapman Emil Holst Harris Lamb Willis Lamb Harry Scllroedor NVRlCS'l'LlNG VVilmer Adamson Lawrence Erickson Randall lflwalt. Raymond Fox Roy Grimm Francis Hockensmilli Lytle Jones Raymond Morris VVillis Standley Lylc Wilson Paul Yegge TRACK Harry Schroeder Roy Grimm 5 Q B9 9 EXTEM PORAN E0 Ub Theodore Beck IJICCLAMATORX Hazvl lck Lyle Quinn Pauline Quinn DEBATE Verna A1ll'0l1S Tlieodore Ashford Theodore Bock Hazel lck Marvin Johnson Harris Lamb Harry Lewis Walter Lundberg Lyle Quinn Ture GIISYZLIVSOII E881 'iles SCR0 LI- I .... i sa I Class Basketball Soon after the football togs were cast aside came the battles between the twelve teams for class supremacy in basketball. The season was featured by many close and hard fought battles, but the Juniors and Seniors seemed to have an edge on the underclassmen throughout the season and seldom gave them a victory. The purpose Hi is to develop a bunch of future basketball men as ol' class basketball in Boone well as to determine the class supremacy, and we feel that much was accomplished st season. Each player did his best in every game along this line during the pa hoping that his class might have the honor of holding the cup during the coming year. But the two Senior teams proved too strong for the underclassmen and the tlnal game, February 3, which was played as a curtain raiser for the Boone-Charles City game ended in a victory for the Senior VII team. The lineups:- VII's-15 VIII's--9 Caldwell -- -- R. F. -- ..... DuBois Canfield --- --- L.F. -- --- Hartford Lilyard -- --- C. -- -- W. Grant Neff ............... -- --- R. G. -- --- Brooks J. Crary ............. 4 .... L. G. .................. Kendall Free Throws:-Caldwell, 7 out of 125 Brooks 1 out of 3. Field Goals:-Neff 1, Caldwell 1, Lilyard 2, Brooks 1, Grant 1, Kendall 1. Official:-Greene of Cornell. Law . 3f E391 illwfmi S C R0 LL '43 u .uiul Fi A ff Mlllllfiw 11331 H S Q5 23 E901 Yle ill! i :xxx Girls' Physical Training The girls' physical training under the supervision of Miss Ruth Wilson has been a great success this year. At the end of the first semester, December 22, a. demonstration was given of the work accomplished. The program was as follows: l Grand March Dances ...... --- 1. Cshebogan. 2. Tin Soldier Volley Ball Dumb-bell Drill Skaters Dance Relays ........ ---1. Indian Club 2. Line 3 Leader Spry Dances ......... --- French Doll Gretchen Games -- ---1. Dodge Ball No. 1 2. Dodge Ball No. 2 Dance of the Jumping Jacks Wand Drill Games .................... ---1. Captain Ball ' 2. Basketball Sailors Hornpipe Dance ............ --- P1ayfu1ness Marching Gymnastics The second semester's work consisted of general gymnastics and basketball. It ended with the track meet and the May Festival. About forty went out for track, and a very good spirit was shown by all. The Sophomores took first place, the Seniors second. The program for the May Festival was as follows: January ........................................ Snow Ma.n's Dance February .... ....................... V alentine Dance March ..... -- Blue Birds-South Breezes-Irish Jig April .... ........................... A Rainy Day May -- .......... Spirits of Spring June --- ---Flowers, Fragrances, Bees July ..... ..... F ire Cracker Dance August .... ......... M iss Muffet September -- .... Forest Spirits October .... ................. W itches Dance November --- .................... Indian Dance December .......................... Jack Frost and His Bleak Imps This cycle is to be ended by a May Pole Dance given ,by the eighth grade girls. B , E911 mfhlll l i m Alg 2l!HFi1i42 , Ylg SCR0 LL o 43 u is I 6 Or fx B qipwgm E921 1EEE' agv X XX jl ScRoLL 4 I 'Wulf AX Ai v I A' .. .... - .11 ',:,' .'.f.f '17-if nt.-'AP Q i :,',-,fi-,-'93 AEST- A K JT.. 1 1, -. . .. - . 'I . .s sf., 1 -'flj like! . ' n., 'A 1 .-.,.. ' -'f4..'. i.n.,.- 7 IRI '.. --:I .ueflfrsnl - . -Mn.. ., , :.4,5x,., J v.,, ',.'., .1. ,- , 1 ' K K '. ' ' ,. j-,.-':.,. '- ,- ,..., .,. 'J ,LQ MN ,M ,x'..- -. L . 3 .. ' N-,-,, -..-'J' pn iz, .-U ,.. .. '-.3 fu' ' D 414w,'..'.-L.-. . ,,-..,,,:,,.,. . ..,x.,.,.--- . .--1: ., -I' ,'-Z.-I 'f: . . -.U .- ' P'Y':.'. .v'.ga,.',,- 1. -, -. . ,. 7--1:-'2.' --5:4 a:'.21- 2 9: f .l'.gg'. 331.-ix.,-'.'Q . -,. .4-I, 1.5 : H1-wvswfgvsvw-va ' 2 , ..,'-,4.'-...'-.l'f- 'uh' .H 4. -1-x . 4.- ' -,u N .-.-' .- ---uf 1'--H. -' .9,:I'.:r.I'z-f:-'.-'.' Av. - 1,-1. .'.- .a -in 'n'.1. .n - - .s QV: --Y-1 '1- - '. 21.41 .Jw I 54:1 ,-x,..,j3 w'f 5.ub'. 221'-3' .v. . sur :N -y..'.: .x-3-.' .3-1. if cf: .lr ff ': Yi v'- :- 352113: 74' ':l'f.' -Bw, Q Jr- 1 u'.::7f, .MTI .ir225. ll : ':5f'. I, .,r v - ' ,' . .f 'ff-V.. ... L :sig nfl' .,. HT. , 15 ull .H 4 IE I' ' L '.x f -1. up ,..- ' i .I A 1'- .. - f7'Zfrf? , E931 .r '.,, I. -r H r: flgf:fff'1'F'e6'4, YI SCROLL Q 1 l i t .atx!!!! . s JUNIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Juniors began the social season at Boone Hi with a bang! On October 28, they had a Hallowe'en party in the gym. All types of people assembled en masque for this big time. The first event of the evening was the grand' march in which everyone took part. The gym was beautifullyf decorated and' made a good background for the mystic figures. During the evening, the fates of many were disclosed by the fortune tellers. The fortune telling booths were crowded and many who were turned away, contented them- selves with playing games. To' top off the occasion, the best boy's costume and the best girl's costume were awarded prizes. The winners of these were Lenora Hoyer and Fay McIntyre. At the close of the evening refreshments were served and then the guests departed for their trundle-beds. The affair was a great success and much credit can be given to the class presi- dent and his assistants. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Gym with its decorations of Christmas trees and colored lights was the scene of a delightful party given by the Sophomores. The first event was a grand march led by Miss Rolston and Mr. Umbreit. Many peppy games followed this, with a milk bottle race for the benefit of the football squad. Jack Benson won the prize and was awarded a bib for the honor. The orchestra played all during the evening and in due time Santa Claus arrived giving everyone present a gift. The teachers and the football squad were guests at the party. SENIOR COUNTY FAIR Last fall the Senior Class deciding that one county fair a year was not enough brought another one to Boone County on November 17. The village folk came swarming through the gates at an early hour. The first hours were spent in sight-seeing. This was followed by a peppy welcome given by Mr. Sandelius. The feature of the morning program was the address on Labor and Capital, by the Hon. William Paul Jones. After this the little ones found much pleasure in swinging while the older folks entered the various events, which included a fat mans' race, peanut race, potato race, and many other thrilling contests. Elaborate prizes such. as lunch boxes and wrist watches were presented to the winners. Many notable families were present at the gathering, among them being the Faculty family. Even Jiggs and Maggie were there. Jiggs had a good time although Maggie was constantly on his t-Fai-L and corned beef and. cabbage was' not served. At noon the families flocked to the lunch counter and apple-cider booth. The afternoon was spent in seeking fun and the big day ended with the bang of the fireworks. After the smoke began to clear away, the frolickers hitched up their rigs and happily wended' their way home. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Reception which was held May 25, 1923 in honor of the Senior class of Boone High School was a huge success in every way. The decorative scheme which was in the form of an ice palace was indeed very pretty and was something very new to all of us. There were rainbow streamers across the ceiling of the gymnasium. There were icicles hanging from the ceiling and from the lower part of the balcony. The tables were set in the form of a maltese cross with space for entertainment in the center. The tables were decorated with Eskimo huts and tiny white furred Eskimos standing in front of their huts. A feature of the evening fwas the first official fade-out of the class of 1923 in favor of the class of 1924. The entertainment was well planned and showed good taste on the part of the committees which so ably prepared the dances and other parts of the program. The guests' and their hosts were conducted' on the journey to the ice palace by guides- W . O 23 Assign i ' I-1 S girl i941 A tt i lel m' SCROLL il Q ' ' . 'ze' 'O T ! xrfs slidx After being seated for the banquet, t.he toastmaster for the evening, Mr. Umbreit, introduced the President of the Class of '24, Ted Ashford who welcomed the guests. Mr. Umbreit then introduced Hazel Ick, the President of the Senior Class, who ac- cepted for the guests. Between courses amusement was furnished by Jack Frost and his Merry Imps and by two ungainly polar bears. The banquet was prepared by the ladiies of the Central Church of Christ, under the supervision of Mrs. H. E. Standley. THE FOOTBALL BANQUET Who? --- ....... . ...................................... You. When? ----. ...... - .... December 6, 7 O'Clock. Where? .............. .... J ennie's Tea Room. What? ................. ............... A Feed Will We Be There? -- ............ Yea Bo! tSignedJ Edna Blancke Dorothy Wilson Lillian Blancke The above invitations were responded to by all members of the first squad, the coaches, tue trainer and Mr. and Mrs. Umbreit, at the appointed time and place, and for the very evident purpose of bringing the 1922 football season to an official close in an appropriate manner. - The guests were seated at one long table lighted by mammoth red and green candles, connected by ropes of smilax intertwined with red carnations marking each cover. Each guest found his place indicated by a red and' green balloon attached to the back of his chair and bearing his name. During the evening the bursting of these balloons created more havoc among the members of the team than the most unexpected blast from the referee's whistle. As usual, the guests did full justice to the three course banquet. Principal A. G. Umbreit, acting as master of ceremonies, called on the eight members of the squad who have played their last game for Boone high, who all wished a more successful season for next year, and good luck to the fellows who take their places. Coach Leland Page next expressed his appreciation of Boone High spirit, after which Coach Duke WVilliams reviewed the season and commended the boys for their fine loyalty and co-operation. Following this, the squad elected Lawrence Erickson as their captain for the 1923 season, and his first speech in this capacity was greeted with much applause. B MEN'S' PICNIC Fun, well, I just guess! On the ninth of May, the B men and their lady friends Cmost of them act like girls! motored to the Ledges l'or a big feed and climb. Of course the main feature was eating, and we had hot-dog sandwiches with lots of mustard, potato salad, pickles, whole bricks of ice cream tat least some of us didi and cookies-yes, more than one. Eric treated the crowd to Paradise Fruit Gum and it was anything but Paradise, tapologies to Ericp. The summit of Table Rock, Angel's Cave and Devil's Cave were reached by some, others preferred low, level land. The Misses Blancke and D. Wilson chaperoned the bunch. DOMESTIC SCIENCE ACTIVITIES The Domestic Science girls have been very busy lately, having the luncheon honor- ing their mothers and the annual affair honoring the board. May the tenth, the period three and four classes entertained their mothers at a luncheon. The colors of pink and green were effectively carried out. Decorations were of Crabapple blossoms and the lighting effect was by candle light. May 15th, twelve girls served a dinner to the Board. The colors for this luncheon were yellow, lavender and green. A four course dinner was served and tiny candle favors were given to each guest. May 17th, the period one and two classes are planning on serving luncheon to their mothers. NORMAL TRAINING CLUB The Normal Training girls met every two weeks on Thursday from five to eight o'clock. The time from five to six and from seven to seven-thirty was either spent on hand work or in listening to some instructive talk. Miss Ruth Wilson gave a series is H S va f E951 Alt s e:f' f7ieQ'+.1 s ww LI- Ji, ' 1 s , A .4h!!!!!l . of five talks on games. Miss McCall and Miss Plantz also gave talks. Lunch was served by a committee appointed each time. The type of lunch was one which could be served in a Rural school. On the evening of April 26th, the girls entertained their mothers. The members of the club were dressed as boys and girls. School was called by the teacher, Dorothy Miller, and each grade from the first to the seventh performed. After recess a program was given consisting of dialogues and songs, suitable for a Rural school. Refreshments were then served concluding a delightful evening. The meetings were instructive as well as entertaining. Plans are now in order for a picnic forming the closing event. The officers of the club were: President .............. Evelyn Shaw Reporter .... ....... A lice Dolk Secretary .... .- ......... Hazel Sellers ,Pianist ........ --- Eleanor Claasen Treasurer --- ........... Ruth Short Song Leader .............. Vera Reid BLUE TRIANGLE GIRLS ENTERTAIN SENIORS One of the most delightful Spring events was the reception which the Blue Tri- angle Girls of the Y. W. tendered the Senior girls. As the girls arrived, a committee met them at the door and welcomed them. In the fore part of the evening, a general get-together was held. Then the girls were taken into the Y parlors, which were decorated with Spring flowers. Here a. delightful program was given consisting of music, readings, and a play. The evening ended with the serving of refreshments at small tables graced with miniature May poles. The Senior colors, purple and silver, were used throughout the decorations. MAY MORNING BREAKFAST The members of the Hi-Y and Hi-Y Ette Clubs entertained the Senior members at a May morning breakfast at Herman's park. The Seniors were well rewarded for their effort in getting up so early by the splendid breakfast served them. A short pro gram was given, Sherman Crary addressing the Seniors and Verna Ahrens responding in behalf of the Seniors. Miss Fisher closed the program by telling a very appropriate story for the occasion. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! SPREAD The cast of the all school play, I-Iurry! Hurry! Hurry! had a feed at Richardson's the night of the play. Dan Goodykoontz acted as toastmaster and each one of the cast responded with his little speech. This was a surprise on Mrs. Skinner and the cast presented her with a large bouquet of roses in appreciation for her work. Mr. and Mrs. Umbreit and Mr. Skinner were guests of the affair. SCROLL FEEDS Many happy incidents are recalled when we mention Scroll Feeds. Though the Staff has had mostly work, and hard work, it has been relieved by the feeds and good times we have had together. The first Feed was held in the Domestic Science rooms and proved to be, most- ly an elaborate experiment. It also proved that not many of us could properly estimate the time to thoroughly cook an eight pound pork roast. However we all enjoyed the edges of the roast and the rest of the food more than made up for the loss of the raw meat. Another pleasant memory worthy of mention is that of the night the Staff met to make Silly-ettes. In order to properly prepare for this momentous and fascinating work it was deemed advisable to again have a real fee-d. Accordingly the girls put forth every efl'ort to make the dinner perfect, and their efforts were crowned with success as was thoroughly proven by the way the food was eagerly devoured. After the Domes- tic Science rooms were put at rights, the entire Staff gathered in room 32 and the fun began. Eddie Anderson proved his abilit.y as a juggler of real Oriental skill. Thirza Hull submitted to being dragged around by the hair until her cruel captor, Clarence Paxton pierced her talmostb fatally with a long sharp sword. While Ed Boehmer and Bob Johnson fought a deadly duel to determine who should rescue the fair Thirza, the dashing hero, George Howe, arrived just in time and she still loves to tell of her narrow escape. At the sight of all this Helen Peterson was overcome with fear and grief and fell limp in the arms of Hazel Ick who gently cared for her until the camera clicked. A little later we found Chick Herron administering a rare beauty potion to two of our fair Staff members. For a graphic portrayal of the main thrills of the evening we refer the readers to the page of Silly-ettes. 1 B E961 HUMOR 5 Q 5 S Q 1 i Q 5 1 E E E n ! a i 5 1 i X. , i 5 ! 1 5 1 i F s S I I m muLw .-mm:-.Inf ur,--. .., -umh-..u, um. , Numa-mp.m',1Qq-n-ng Ali 'r H L 3 Qyfaie ig sc Rom. X o 5 ' ' OV M I ss k u S1521 E971 .. m4l.!.uuuu 2640 Red or Black Oh, thou of glad and care-free ways, Upon whose face a sweet smile plays, Your actions more and more amaze, Why do you sit and sit and gaze Off into space and never smile But sit afrowning all the While? Most laughter-loving, joyous youth, I think I can guess the truth, It is a simple cause, no doubt, 'Tis just because the cards came out You sit and stare and frown and poutg It is your marks you frown about For there upon your card 'tis said, Are gory, bloody marks of red Where could have been black marks instead, If you had worked. And now you're full of awful dread, What was it your father said That he would do if marks of red Adorned your cardg if he should find, When home you took it to be signed, That you had shirked? Alas, alack, who could have thought That one small card such damage wrought? Who could have thought that crimson lines, Could bring such fears to joyful minds- And make a shrinking, cringing boy, To fear his loving gentle dad? Alas, alack! it is too bad. And round about your ears revolve- With sneering sound the old resolve: I will not spend my time in play But study hard both nl ht and day, And I will work in Sllfgl a way- That my next card will bear no red But will be filled with black-instead. You stick to this- And then when home your card you bear, No red will be a-lurking there. -Vera Forbes. In Memoriam To A Dead Love O love scorned, shunned and carelessly cast aside! O, love trampled ruthlessly by many feet in the Assembly aisles, arise from the dead and show thy contents to an eager audience-a model of perfection for those fools who foolishly play with thee. 19 B i981 'r' H E. ll A Q Iiil!zg2ZH!!!! !!iE!EsN!rj .... f 5' Jwif -iigijigjgzjjlfgiigelilff44vfiQQlZil2g'2fiLe QQJJ MfZ0MW I7 f 'ww 'VW 4,2 MZhW5Wi?M WMM 0i,jaX?A,i?M,,,, - Qwffffyw - 'mfzznf E991 The modern high school boy is like a blotter: he can soak up all the senti- ment and flattery a girl has to offer him without ever spilling a drop. Cynthia Crary-fSeeing a water wagon for first time.J Oh, lookit, what the man has on his wagon to keep us l'rom riding on hebindf' She probably thought that it was an- other coal wagon. WHAT THEY SAY How dumb --Helen Goeppinger. You bum -Ruth Doherty. u You poor fish -Helen Douglass. Well, what to think -Cynthia Crary. Hot stuff -Louise Shafer, Nothin' else but- -Ruth Perrine, Bees knees --Annabelle Bowman. My! My! -Mary Lue Peters. My word --Mary Merrick. an nu n u Oh, bumpety bump bump -Helen Han- num. Say, who are you? -Beatrice Young. Geeminy Christmas -Sandy Sandelius. I betcha -Doc Coulson. Miss E. Blancke-- What are the three methods of conducting heat? Virgil Short- The three methods of conducting heart are by radiation, con- fection and affection. tWlll faculty please take note of meth- ods No. 2 and 3 on extremely cold days.D Your Dollars Will Have More Cents- II' you trade at The Leader. Prices Lower Than Ever Before- If You Buy For Cash, At The LEADER GROCERY 8: MARKET CO. X92QeE.QsQ1,4.EX,..59rY19s.endQ,5QHers,Q9al.,Fr9m PEERLESS ICE CREAM 81 BUTTER CO. DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 524 1001 Eighth St. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE PEERLESS BRAND. CASH PAID FOR CREAM H001 ELLIOTT-WILSON DRUG COMPANY. Try th Cold D nks at Our Fount Only th P t d Best Materials Used. : 1 Whiternan's Candies Whiting's .Stationery Stqle Headquarters Snrirtg Biranh Qllnthra BASSFORDAPETERSON COMPANY I-IOUGI-ITON an WALDMAN GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY BOONE, IOWA Oil Stt Ag t F I sul C mpauy R 4 d 5 L' ty T t d l1NewaI'k,N J. S E B k B ld 3 L Adjusted a d P 'd by Ph 48 D ft F m This Ott ,. OTIS LUMBER COMPANY Everything For The Home W COME IN AND GET ACQUAlN'l LD 502 1 tl St 1 P1 1 64 H1011 JEWELRY We can save you money. We have prices and quality CONN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 9U 'I L 'JI ' -P A-f 4. AEEIAYCQ A EF gr I-I. C. OHGE JEWELRY CO lil Watch Us Grow HOLST HOTEL BLDG. ARE THE FRESHMEN GREEN? Look at These Answers From General Science Mr. Coulson-- Where is the Roosevelt Dam? 1. ln Salt Lake City. 2. H125 miles southeast of Lexington, Ky. Mr. Coulson- Give a sample of ero- sion around Boone. 1. Boone at time of cyclone. 2. Erosion is when a cyclone throws lava and dirt for many miles. Mr. Coulson- Give some ol' the con- stituents of the soil. 1. Rocks, water, fishworms, and acid. Dick Canier- I just came back from Ames and they were having prohibition in the Kappa Sigs. Thirza Hull- Prohibition? Dick Canier- Yes, they had their fel- lows on prohibition. Thirza Hull You don't mean proba- tion, do you? Dick Canier- Yes, that's what it was. Lois Standley- How many grams in a cubic centimeter? Sandy thinks that girls are very back- ward in their way of dancing. IOWA FARMS CITY PROPERTY All kinds of Insurance Call on F. L. SHACKLETON Over VVoolworth's 10c Store 81415 STORY ST. BOONE, IOWA MILLER HARDWARE CO. Complete line of .Shelf and Builders Hardware, Paints and Oils PHONE 193 928 STORY ST. BOONE, IOWA I1021 Dick C- I read that Venus had an eruption. Jay S.- Maybe tl1at's how she lost her arms. Do You Vlfonder That The Teacher's Life Is Short Because it was Sunday they were all dressed. The birds were singing, and, flying from tree to tree, dogs we1'e barking. The six men lay on the ground dead, some ol' them severely wounded. Valhalla was the prejudice of the Tren- tons. The fatal sisters were the three l'akes. The Sword of Damocles is an arrow feathered with gray goose feathers. The teacher began to proud him up. His stepmother taught him more than his mother did after she died. When he was eleven his mother died, which help to dig the grave. The three degrees in the comparison ot' an adjective are suspicion, positive, comparative. Soul is the past tense ol' seal. He was going home and was puten'e1' there. Abraham Lincoln was a plane man. Shakespear wrote the Life of Lincoln. if 33315 . 4 in o , g. I, J qgs, ,4iFLJrlIil O 41: P R I I1 Tl N G 'Q ' Q'v!.'f..P x .3 52.155156 f1.PrQ:N'r1Nsi K sluljlgilfi . f' MP5.- C. W. ANDERSON Fancy Groceries and Fresh .Meats Candy and School Supplies 515 FOURTH STREET PHONE 190 When you think of PICTURES El PORTRAITS AT STUDIO Groups at your home, picnic or party. Farm Scenes or anything in Pictures any place, any kind- including Motion Pictures. Eil Think of LANDER I - -,-,...- .... . ..- .,-. ,,,.,... 1031 SAY KID! THE wwf a my , BOONE STATE Royal Tallored Suit? Piped collar and pockets, low cut vest, bell bottom trousers n'everything. You can get it at C. C. CANFlELD'S Local agents for TIIE ROYAL TAILORS Capital and Surplus SB135,000.00 BOONE, IOWA OLSON 8: SONS Boone's Only Exclusive Parts Shop lil ' NENV PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS 1 X w t tg , 5 'X 'V Q X -b T T 1 if ' -1 V an , ' Ring Gears Brake Lining Pinions Crankshaft Bearings Axle Shafts Fan Belts Drive Shafts Clutch Facings Pinion Shafts Springs Pistons Ford Parts Piston Rings Piston Pins Cyl. Head Gaskets Misc. Gaskets Motor Valves 'Fires and Tubes Tire Chains Accessories PHONE 307-RED 719 ARDEN ST. Miss Ashton-tBawling out pupils in assemblyj I shall have no mercy on anyone that scrubs his feet. Dutch- Don't you think Susie Morrow looks like Helen Green? Chick H.- Yes, but she looks worse in brown. Izzie- Why did the man shut the door for, papa? Wuzzie- So he could see through the keyhole, Izzie. The next time the art editor gets his hair cut, he is going to get it cut like Mr. Wooten'sg with a hole in the middle. Deck Free- Your father must be a great athlete. Swede Anderson-- Why? Deck Free- Because he raises such big dumbellsf' Fond Father- I understand my son is very much inclined to study. Mr. Umbreit- Yes, so inclined, that he slid to the bottom of the class. Ole- Where does all the snuff go to, Oscar? Oscar- Someone nose. t 1041 New Government Goods 1A1'my and Navyj VVQ carry a complete line ol' Tents and Campers' Outfits. We handle from a, Needle to a Battleship. JOHNSON CLEANING CO. Olga- xg? il fiivjl C if Dry Cleaning, Pressing Repairing Work Called For and Delivered ...... BOONE ARMY 8: NAVY STORE PHONE 1199 1006 Slow Sweet Boone' Iowa 1020 1022 8th sr. opposite the Y. M. c. A. Write for Catalogue -BOONE, IOWA T. D. Lan worthy Perl Hernmin A g g Hlemory Books LANoWoRTHY MEMMING Barber Shop lil Electric Clippers H E W I T T S Electric Massage 2 Baths Booii sToRE lil lil 819 Story StielIE CHAIRS Boone, Iowa Story Street f105J The Oldest Firm In Boone t The Oldest Saddlery Firm in Iowa S,0EPp, as yo 'Y In .J D ., . 'xfv -'l' oo ai . - . - . . . Nijo We have Just. l1nIslIed our 07th year III business. WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF SADDLERY, AUTO TIRES AND TUBES L. 8: I-I. GOEPPINGER Smart Shoes at the Right Prices- If You Want the Newest in Footwear We Have It. SCI-IULTZ SHOE STORE AN APPRECIATION The Scroll Stall' has bee1I assisted in putting out this annual by a number of underclassmen aIId interested persons. Their willingness and helpfulness has had a great part in making this Scroll what it is.. Our advertisers should receive especial credit, for if it had not been for them it would have been impossible to have a Scroll at all. To Mr. J. B. Hughes we are especially grateful for his help in the photographic make-up ol' t.his book. To Mr. A. G. Umbreit, for his spirit of co-operation we are also grateful. We express our thanks tow the following who have helped us materially: F. C. Coulson, Mr. G. S. Wooten, Mary Merrick, Ruth Short, Harry Lewis, Ted Beck, Loraine Ellis, Harold Pohl. A. E. JOHNSON BOONE INSURANCE AGENCY ANYTHING INSURED AGAINST EVERYTHING 81015 Eighth St. Phone 247-Red H061 Drs. MYERS, WI-IITEI-IILL 8: WI-IITAKER PI-IYSICIANS' BUILDING, BOONE, IA G. H. Stanger, M. D. 406-7-8 Fll'St Na.t'l Bldg. Dr. A. B. DEERING D. P. F AGERSTROIVI Residence Phones 58 and 268 Off' Ph 51 S ty S g B k Bldg Dr. R. D. Cruikshank 90615 Eighth sn. Res. Phone 118. Office 402 Office Hours: 10712 a. rn., 2-5 p. m. Telephones: Residence 125, Office 173 L. A. BASSETT, M. D. Special Attention Given Dr. F rank I-I. Allen 311 Boone Nat'l Bank Bldg. Obstetrics and Diseases to Surgery of Children 503 STORY ST. BOONE IA C. A. NQLAND, M. D. PATORONIZE Diseases Eye, Ear Nose and Throat UUR X-Ray Exaininations and Treatment 401-3 First Nat'1 Bank Bldg. 1071 Ted Ashford- Say, Garland, every time I take a look at you, I feel as if I'm cheating the government, somehow. Garland Hancock- How's that? Ted Ashford- The amusement tax, you know. Miss Burrows-fln Physiologyj What is the knee?' Ed. Boehmer: A movable settee for girls. It takes a mother many years to make a man out of her son-and a high school girl but a few minutes to make a fool of him. Barney's idea of safety first consists of getting tangled up with a lot of girls in order to avoid getting tied up to one. The faculty have at last discovered why the Boone Hi boys are so eager for a B , the freshmen boys tell us that the B man can have any girl he pleases. Soft, sweet things with a lot of fancy dressings-that's what a Freshman likes to eat, but a Senior prefers to date with. True love in a high school boy is evidenced by his perfect willingness to make an utter fool of himself. Miss Ford-lTo history classJ We will take Washington's life tomorrow so come prepared. In a recent test in English VII Miss Cruikshank asked for some of Shake- speare's plays, she received the following answers: King Liar, A Merchant of Ve- nus, Old Fellow, McBath, Omlet, and A Midnight's Scream. These pupils probably thought that Shakespeare's best poem was Venice and Adenoidsf' High Schol Fashion Notes- There will be a little change in the students' pockets this winter. Verna Ahrens-Cln Englishb Ireton became engaged to Bridget and the Civil War continued. Chick Herron- Say, do you know that we get off at the end of the seventh per- iod today? Geo. Howe- What for? Chick Herron- To go to our eighth period class. Mr. Umbreit- Who put these darn flowers on my desk?'l Office Girl:- Mrs, Umbreitf' Mr. Umbreit- Oh, Pretty flowers, aren't they ? T. E. NELSON L. A. TILLSON T. E. NELSON 6: COMPANY Sanitary Plumbing V Steam, Hot Water and Warm Air Heating Everything For the FORD CROWE AUTO PHONE 480 BOONE, IOWA Cfifflpany THE RIEKENBERG CO. The Style Shop of Central Iowa l ' A ef e ,i x I , we ill A lx fl lt ...Zi . 1 1 . iimitiiimmiimuttiiinmiiiimiiiiimmiiinmiiiiimmiitiiitiwiiiiiiiwwii mniiwititiimitiiiimmiiimitiiitumiiiiniiiiimiiiiiimiiw.-iiiiwtiiiii . I-23 if X Sport Season .', I il f . NOW 5. W if 't Q 555 Are you ready si for aa 'lil lllia'-Summer ll Dee l : tl Your Vacation NE! I I' That ogrip? ! Q umiimmiimmiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiitiiiiiiimyininumiimintiniiiiitwwuiiw numimummimiimlmiinumimumimuminumimlmiiiuiiiiiwiiiitw When you plan your summer wear remember that lasting attractiveness, as well as most reasonable prices make the happy combination to assure your satisfaction. Whatever your need in a summer garment may be, our styles are an insurance of perfect fashion. Here Are Some of Our Today's Prices for Newest Wear: Summer Dresses i:.f:s.zi, 52.23.25 53.75 to 37.50 Sport Suits - - 519.75 to 58.50 s o - - - S10.00t 49.50 l57KW' port oats o Bathing Suits 3.0.:iLi2v1 iJ?ZEE.ii :ss 52.25 to l5. 5 Knickefs, 5225- 7.503 Middies, 51.35 - 3.95 Sweaters, silks and wool, SL98 to 18.50 J. H. RIEKENBERG CO. H1091 QUALITY AND PRICE Are the two vital things to look for when Buying Furniture W E H A V E B o T H PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE PHONE 192 We Sell For Less Cor. 8th and Allen St Exclusive Job Shop-No Long Waits For Service, Phone 4 R i R' ff of 1014! R , 813 Keeler Street l Zi xi! is I W L - X E. E. CHANDLER . A ,S X V 3 v A Nj ' Q THE HALL MARK JEWELER 0 l Established 1869 5 U Y 'VA V u - 99 E H101 At graduation time your friends expect y o u r photograph. There's a Photographer in Your Town HUGHES STUDIO Miss Cruikshank-fin Eng1ishJV Wh0 were some of the leaders of the Jesuits in America? Ted Ashford:- John the Baptist. Miss Crawford-fln commercial law? An advertisement in a city paper reads 'Panama hats, 150 eachf Is that an of- fer? Bob Johnson-- No, it's a bargain. Gussie Standley-- Did you ever hear the story about the bed? Erick-- No. Gussie-- That's where you lie. Lois S.-tOn stage in pep meeting! We will now hear from Willis-Harrisf, Eugenia A.- Are they really named that way ? Miss Crawford-Un Commercial Lawb There seem to be many signs of Spring, at least the Lambs are playing. Lois Standley-In French VIII giving a report on French literaturej I'm go- ing to start where Marvin Johnson left off. He just started the Romance. C. Paxton-tsamej I am going to start a romantic movement. DREXEL LUNCH Home Cooking and Home - Made Pies f 1 T' a Open from 5:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. ' P. H. HARKERT Iflllj IUDICIOUS EXPENDITURE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWMIIIIIllIIIIIN1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIVAIIIIIIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .1mumImlmInumImmmiulmInummumInummummmlmunmmummmmuummumummmumImmmuumnumlmunmmuu mmmnunmmuumumInummmmmnuInummummummnumumuuuunnmmmnnmmmnumuuummuuIInnIIIIruummnuuumuumummmm Budget your expenses and then shop around For good quality at favorable prices. Let each shopping trip For a deposit to your bank account. WmmmImmIImlmimmwmmmmmmiminummumummInummumInummmmmmmnummumIummlmuwmnmum wuuummlmnmlmnnnmn Include a stop here IlilllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIILHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllillllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIII1IIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FIRST NATIONAL BANK BOONE, IOWA TRY Toivrs FOR NEW' STYLES, QF THAT WHICH YoU NEED, MEN's CLOTHING, And So Form, ,SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. -'voun cLo'rHEs ER1ENns U W Il0llllN6 W 9 3.15 C0flPAfW SfUf?Y S! Andrew Anderson, Jr., President. Guy O. Lamb, Secretary. LUCETTE FROCKS They Are Pre-Shrunk- Fast Color. We show an unusually smart assort- ment in Gingham, Ratine and Linen- They come in sizes 14 to 44-All sell at popular prices, from- 2B5.00 to 310.00 EI AMERICAN DRY GOODS CO. 804-806 STORY STREET BOONE, IOWA 1121 Swede Anderson says that he never minds carving when he is asked out, but the gravy never seems to match the wall paper. Young Packy wants to know where your wits go when they are scared out of you. She- Oh, Arthur, quick! There's a horrid crawly thing on the ceiling. -- Never mind, just step on it, dear. Did you ever hear the story about the Golden Fleece? No, do they bite? A Wonderful singer was Mamie McGee, She never was known to get off key, She never was known to get off-aw, gwan! How could she get off when she never got on? Shall I bring you some dinner? asked the steward of the ship. Yes, you may bring me one on approv- al, replied the passenger, as he gazed over the bounding deep. I may not want to keep it. Jim Hindorff- Say, my girl is an an- gel. H. Langworthy- You never expect to see her home, do you? Butch Davis- How did you puncture that tire? Benson- I ran over a milk bottle. Butch- But couldn't you see it? Benson- No, the kid had it under his coat. Hooty Thorson- Good morning, have- n't I seen you somewhere before? Flapper- Quite likely, I used to be a nurse in an insane asylum. Dick Canier is so dumb that he thinks Long Island Sound makes a noise. B.-- Isn't that man queer looking, he has Pullman teeth. V.- What do you mean by Pullman teeth? D.- One upper and one lower. Just one more glass, boys, and we'll all go home, said the dish washer as he laid down the soap. I wish I could get that waiter's ear, said the hungry young man in the res- taurant waiting to be served. P T NELSONTSSONS Dealers in Lumber, Glazed .Sash Doors and Builders' Materials If it could be better we'd have it. MERCHANT GJONES Real Estate Loans Insurance Houses For S-ale 721V2 Story Street Boone, Iowa l 1131 Browns Good Scheme OUNG BROWN has made a discov- ery that is quite profitable to him. He has learned that he can make more than 1005 profit by investing some of his spare pocket money. Here is his plan: He frequently has a dollar or two that is easily spent if carried around but is also easily saved if put away at the right time. Brown makes it a rule to go to the bank every week and deposit as much as he can spare-even a dollar or two at one time. The very fact that he saves this money pays him 1005 profit for it is all goin to him. And the bank pays him interest on this money, too. What do you think of his scheme? Securing Savings Bank Boone, lowa Oldest Savings Hank in Boone County lQ114J ,-nf-1-11 g ill sushi , Q A 19 ' E5 ,. 23 R 51151 MILLER DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Candy, Kodaks, Fountain Pens, Eversharp and Redipoint Pencils 815 Story Street Boone, Iowa Pat-tln old countryb Hear about Mike getting knocked down by a revolv- ing crane, in America? Mrs. Pat- What frightful boids they have in America. Farmer- About how many sheep do you think are out there? Bright Boy-'AOh, about 182. Farmer- Correct, how did you guess it? Bright Boy- Counted all the legs and divided by four. High Muck-fOut west, with a dead autoj Got a monkey wrench? Wild and Woolly-- Got a sheep ranch, who the dickens wants a monkey ranch? Packy and Lamb were having an argu- ment one day about the five senses, each claiming they had the most acute senses. The following is one of their arguments: Packy-- Do you see that barn over there on the horizon? Lamb-- Yes. Packy- Can you see that fly walking ing around on the roof of the barn? Lamb- No-oo. CPause.J But I can hear the shingles crack when steps on them. I SELL MONEY FOR FUTURE DELIVERY C. W. KADING lil Representative Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company 201 First National Bank Bldg. BOONE, IOWA The Best Place to Shop After All A.Q.li5 DRY GOODS, COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, F URS Boone, Iowa ' Phone 84 SCOTT E. TUCKER Pure Food Grocery Store 1019 Story Street J. H. ROBERTS, P C. E. MCNEIL, V P A. M. BURNSID1' C h CARL R. ROBF RTS A t C h FARMERS STATE BANK Capital 350,000.00 Woodrow Washers Easy Vacuum Washers Simplex Ironers YOUR SOLICITS XOUR BANKING BUSINESS HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPER DEALER O 1 B k on IN th d ' BOONE IOWA S 4 STORY ST PHONE 113 CRARY MOTOR 8: IMPLEMENT COMPANY Founded 1867 Motor Cars and Accessories Tractors and Farm Implements BOONE, IOWA I 1171 Special Sale at- I-IOLLINGSWORTI-I'S IVIILLINERY 810 Eighth Street. -Every Monday Boone, Iowa MOORE 8: REED Now Showing GRocER1Es, MEATs . and BAKERY Gooos Sgjffyacflfon' Home of Richelieu Canned Goods SL Kelly's Famous Flour. : : : : 705 STORY STREET. Street Slippers and Oxfords. SLADEIS Sandy is so dumb that he thinks South Bend is an exercise. La Paloma Budd thinks that Herbert Terryton is an actor. Iva Cobb--tDubiouslyD I wonder where my fist goes when I open up my hand. Prof Pammel, in lecture on conserva- tion- It is my belief and I venture to assert it that there isn't a person in this audience who has ever done anything to prevent destruction of our forests. Bill Jones-Un rear of hallb I-I've shot woodpeckersi' Miss Clotfelter-tBuying a dressy May I see that one over there. Clerk-- Sorry, Miss, but tha.t's a lamp- shade. Ted A.- The students were so en- tranced this morning, by my speech, that they remained in the lecture room all through the lunch hour. Dutch M.- Why didn't you wake 'em up-711 Ed. Boehmer- What are you scratch- ing your head for? C. Paxton- Because I'm the only one who knows where it itchesf' I 1181 Dr. R. B. ALLENDER Dentist 302 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 244 Dr. C. A. RI-IOADS Dentist 604 First. National Bank Bldg. Dr. C. A. KING Dr. L. A. PETERS Dentist A Dentist 408 Boone National Bldg. Phone 121 8125 Story Street. ,IGHN A. HULL W. W. Goociykoontz Attorney at Law Lawyer First National Bank Bldg. 06-7-8 First National Bank Bldg. Phgne 42 Boone, Iowa j. LEA SIMPSON Optometrist and Jeweler EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED 720 Eighth St. Boone, Iowa Henry Welin Sc Son 714 Arden Street Ambulance Service RED BALL STORES flncorporatedh BOONE, IOWA Boone's Busy Store Follow the crowd-they will lead you to the place of bargains in Groceries, Meats, Bakery Goods, Fruits and Vegeta- bles. You are always welcome. Courteous treatment and satisfaction guaranteed. Clarence White, Mgr. Harold Sandelius tells us of this thrill- ing experience he had when he was in the Rocky Mountains on a bear hunt: One day I had left my camp and had taken my horse and rifle out, to do a little scouting. After I had rode for about an hour I sighted two bears about one hundred yards distant. I pulled up my rifle and fired at them, injuring them both. Then they started after me and I wheeled my horse around and started to retreat over the treacherous mountain path. As I rode along the path became more narrow, and I began to see that if I didnt' do something quick I would be overtaken. Looking ahead I saw the place where the path ended, now would be my chance. So spurring my horse to its utmost I rode over the edge of the cliff and plunged down through empty space. When I got about ten feet from the ground I hollered whoa and I was- n't jarred a bit. Amine Perrine wants to know Where your lap goes when you stand up. Hooty- Why is an elephant like a brick bat? Sandy- Don't know. Hooty- Because neither one can climb a tree. Man in a hurry-- Waiter, bring me some turtle soup, and make it snappy. IVI. AI-IRENS 'iii' Trunks and Bags and Everything in the Luggage Line El 818 NINTH STREET BOONE, IOWA A. B. CUIVIIVIINGS Builders Hardware Miners Supplies Sporting Goods and Cutlery s,1 1i'?':u.a fi f dxxib A 'fri' gr 907 WEST THIRD STREET I 1201 BCQNE BUICK AUTO CO., Distributors. BUICK AUTOMOBILES. Kelly Springfield Tires. All Standard ACCGSSOFICS ii-1 l-Ti BUICK A U T H URIZED SER VICE 111711 .lil- Complete Stock Buick Replacement Parts. Best Pennsylvania Motor Oil For All Cars. 808-l 0 Seventh Street. V Boone, lowa QE' L, Ylg lot hes ,-Buy... HART, SCI-IAFFNER at MARX CLOTHES. Newest Styles. Surest Fits. Longest Wear. C. E. IVICNEIL CGMPANY BM-W S H211 GOOD : CLOTHE THEY IJON'T MAKE THE MAN-BUT THEY DO GIVE HIM THE APPEARANCE WHICH NVILL GIVE HIM A START IF YOU VVANT THE NEWEST AND THE BEST SEE- H.T.COOK ,KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES C.C.OLSON Insurance Agency Local agency for all kinds ol' Insurance TWENT Y-FIVE STRONG COMPANIES Absolute Protection Prompt Payment ol' Losses Exclusive Insurance Service Rooms 6 and 7, City Trust 62 Savings Bank, Boone, Iowa Give us a chance to figure with you PHONE 63 NATHAN8c SANDERS LARGEST AU T0 SUPPLIES -and- Used Car Exchange IN CENTRAL IOWA 714-716 Eighth Street, opposite P. O. PHONE 307-BLACK I 1221 T. W. GUY, Pres. J. TROUGHEAR, Sec'y and Mgr. JOHNSON HARDWARE COMPANY Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Tinware, Aluminumware, Graniteware, Bicycles, Paint, Lead, Oil, Paint Brushes SOLE AGENTS-Cole's Hot Blast Stoves and Ranges, Monarch Malleable Ranges, Heath 8: Milligan Paints, Murphy's Varnishes, Gerts 85 Lombard Flat Finish Paint. 718- STORY STREET. BOONE, IOWA. I WISH I HAD A HUNDRED DOLLARS IlllllIIIMIllllllIIIMIIIIMIIIllIllIIIMIIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllillIIIMIIlIIIIllIIIIIllilIIIIIKillIIIIllllIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMllillIIIlilIIIIIIllIIIIIII1lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll How often have you heard people say that,- or something like it-how often have you said it? To have money when you need it for pleasure, for trouble or for some good opportunity you must save some when you have it. Regular deposits and the interest that they earn will make your money grow in a way that will surprise you. Start your account NOW. MIlM IllllllllllllllllllWHIllIllllllllWIMMIII!IIMIIIIWIIllllllllllllllllllIIIMIIIIIIlilllIIIIIIIIIIMIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll BOO NE NATIONAL B ANK BOONE, IOWVA Ted Beck is so dumb that he thinks you have to drill an ink well. He saw a diamond rattlesnake, With such a pretty head, He tried to pick the creature up- And now the poor simp is dead. Nazimova Budd thinks that the Mexi- can border has to pay rent. Bob Johnson- The mice must be crazy about you. Dick Canier- Why? Bob Johnson- Because you're such a big cheese. Oh, Mr. Bomb Thrower, Won't you tell me of the most exciting moment of the war for you? Sure. 'Twas twilight, I alone faced a group of six war-hardened brutes. Hat- red was in their eyes. Every hand was against me. Annihilation and despair fol- lowed in their wake. I knew at a glance that I could expect In my hands were weapons known to a prayer, I staked throw. Then- Yes, yes, oh- I shot a. crap. no mercy from them. two of the deadliest mankind. Breathing my all upon a single 1231 Fancy China Queensware Stoneware Glassware Enamelware Aluminumware Woodeuware Tinware Shelf Hardware Wall Paper Paints Toilet Soaps 813-815 Eighth St. C. A. JOHNSON, Proprietor Boone, Iowa Suit Cases Trunks Sporting Goods Hammocks Toys Express Wagons Lawn Mowers Gas Mantles Candles Lamps Jewelry Notions Novelties WASHINGTON CANDY KITCHEN HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 1010 Story Street Phone 146-Red Usually the Cheapest Always the Best IHWHHHIIMMYlllllllllllllllllIMIBQIIIYRIIHIIBIIIIIIIHIIIVMIVJllllllllilllllIlflllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIWIIIIIWIIIIWJIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIWllllllfllllllllHIIIWIIIIISIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllfffflllllllllllllllllllllmlllmlllllll ....,n....,....n..W.....,..f.v,,...,..M.f. .... ,...... ,,... , ,..n .M ,.... M ....i . ..... ..,n...m n.., N ,n.. W.. .... .N.,.....,,..m..... ,..... .. ..... .M ..... ,, ...... W ,... .H ,.....,. , ,,...,.,.,,..,,,.,,.,,,..,..,, M ......,.......,.ll.. n .... . M ...... ......,. ,,......,.... . ,... .,...m......nf...n. FENTON 8: CO. GROCERS umwumwuummwwnnn muummummummummummummummummummummmninnumummummummumnwnnumuunuummumwnum1rvmunvmnulmuanumnrummummnumummmuunummummummummmmnunwnnmmu Illlll MlIMWMIlMIIMJMHIIHMHMIIlIIMIIIMI1HllllIIMIIIIIMIIIIINIIIIlilHIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIBMIllW!IIIlllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllwlflml 722 Eighth Street Boone, Iowa ,inf If124J LADIES' APPAREL SHOP 805 Story St. Boone, Iowa FI'OCkS Sport Coats Sport Suits Dressy Coats Dressy Suits Capes Blouses Skirts Millinery Hosiery QLEVER THINGS ARE TO BE HAD IN OUR ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT- PLEATING, HEMSTITCHING, BUTTONS MADE. This Department is a Gift Shop of Distinctive Merit. One Cris Columbus says the world Is round, but to our sorrow, We find the world is mighty flat, When coin we try to borrow. Column right, remarked the book- keeper as he saw the accounts balanced. That's the guy I'm laying for, said the hen as the farmer entered the barn- yard. You surely are fresh, cackled the hen to the new laid egg. This is a case for a clever lawyer, quoth the bootlegger on his way to court as he hid away a dozen in the back end of his limousine. No, said the dentist to a patient who was opening his purse, don't trouble .to pay me in advance. 'Tm not, flashed back the patient. I'm only counting my money before you give me gas. We have in our midst a real track man, in the person of Randall Ewalt. Why, he can run so fast that his hee-ls keep catching in his hind pockets, t!aat's what slows him down, so much. S. M.- I hear you have given up Ruth. H. N.- Yes, I thought she was perfect, but last night I found something about her that I didn't like. S. M.- What? H. N.- Another boy's arm. ADVERTISO By the shores of Cuticura, By the Man-acean water, Lived the prophylactic Chicklet, Danderine, the He1mar's daughter. She was loved by Klaxon Postum, Son of Sunkist and Victrola, Heir-apparent to the Mazda Of the tribe of Cocoa-Cola. Through the forest strolled the lovers- Woods untrod by Anglo-Saxon- Lovely, little, Wrigley Chiclet, Were the burning words of Klaxon. No pyrene can quench the fire. Though I know you're still a mere miss, Oh, my presto-lite desire, Let us marry, timpkin djer-kiss. -Exchange. t 125 fiiafe -A Q Nl E ib !!!!l . fc ,A B '9 HS 23 H261 High School Boys f Prefer :fl- OLIVISTED CLOTHES BOONE STORAGE BATTERY CO. Official distributors for Delco, Klaxon, Remy and Autolite. Also a large stock of Radio Supplies. NNll BATTERIES John VV. Erickson Edw. L. Erickson The boy stood on the railroad track, He heard not the engine squeal, The engineer climbed slowly down, And scraped him off the wheel. I know a fellow that is such a big coward that he is afraid to mention the Chicago fire for fear of implicating him- self. DIRECTIONS FOR BOILING WATER For this operation secure one of those stunning crepe knit paisley skirts, rather long, and trimmed with contrasting beigeg a white linen blouse and brushed wool best go to make up this chairming outfit, which is very serviceable and can be used effectively with this costume, the colored ones being best at this writ- ing. Turn on the water in the kitchen sink tif bill has been paid within jearbg re- pair to kitchen cabinet 'ind remove one kettle. Return to sink and hang kettle over faucet. When kettle is full, stop. Assist kettle to gas range. Place kettle on any unoccupied burner: If not al- ready lit light same with match. Allow kettle to remain on range for fifteen min- utes. When one-half of former quanti- ity of water has evaporated it is safe to assume that the water is boiled. Steam on the windows may be used effectively in washing same. Mrs, Clancy, yer child is badly spoil- ed. Gawan, wid yez. Well, if ye don't believe me come and see what the steam roller did to it. Orator- Whither are we rolling? First was the stone age, then the bronze age, iron age, steam age and now-'? Bright Boy-- Marriage. ' Pine Knot, said the maple to the weeping willow. I'll bite, what is it? said the mosquito to his mate, as they landed on the wax model. Dan Waterman- I was walking down the street the other day and a man mis- took me for Mr. Harding. Bus DuBois- Oh, that's nothing. The other day when I was walking down the street a cop ran up to me and said, 'Holy Moses, is that you? ' I gave my girl a lipstick for her birth- day and she gave back half of it when she thanked me for it. Jim Hindorff- I'1l see you Friday night then. Iva F.- But what if it rains ? Jim Hindorff- I'll see you Thursday night then. E 1271 AT OUR STORE- You will always find complete stocks and fair prices in any of these lines: VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS SPORTING GOODS STOVES AND RANGES ELECTRIC WASHERS CUTLERY GUNS RADIO SETS AND PARTS TOOLS OF ALL KINDS BUILDERS' HARDWARE KITCHEN UTENSILS Seventh and Story Sts. Boone, Iowa If Its Hardware-We Have It-If We Have It-It's The Best. I-IAVE YOU DECIDED? What your lifework will be? If you are not sure, we wish to call your attention to the possibilities of Osteopathy. Originated by Andrew Taylor Still in 1874, this new art. has steadily advanced, gaining recognition everywhere. Other drugless systems have also prospered, but Osteopathy is still the leader and will remain so. Osteopathy has a course of four years of nine months, and graduates men who are physicians in every sense of the word. Osteopathic Physicians have in the E. R. A. fElectronic Reactions of Abramsl a new and valuable drugless system for the diagnosis and treatment of all the Major in- fections, including Cancer and Tuberculosis. This is a diagnosis by measuring the energy of disease, and treatment by electronic vibrations, which is effective where cure is possible. Des Moines General Hospital is soon to be housed in a new building, costing 3350,- 000, and the free clinics for Tonsil removal every Tuesday and-Saturday, are becoming daily more popular. We recommend for your consideration either the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo., or Des Moines Still College of Osteopathy, Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. WALTER EDDY 606-606 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Boone, Iowa H281 Ill! f ---I f X if- f' 5 19 X X I Q 1 O Q T H E f i B 5 Q H S H1291 R H Fl HI' lejai fires!!! Jbflfi' yt' .7Zz?1cfs' I-IALLIDAY 8: COMPANY GROCERIES and BAKERY GOODS 11101 VVEST THIRD S'I'RElC'l' PHONES 13S-158 BOONE, IOWA , m iw. ,Q ., 'M 'Q 1 ,r - ff ox I KLEAN 'EM KLEAN PHONE 104 'SI4 STORY 'STEEET noon: 1 wwf. my 'ni Tbvm, Graduation Gifts FOR HER- Diamond Ring or llirth Stone, Friendship or Dinnvr Ring, Jeweled Brooch or Bar Pin, String ol' Pearls, or Bracelet, Watch in White, Green 01' Yellow Gold. FOR HIM- A Howard, Hamilton or Elgin Watch, Scart Pin, Waldemar Chain and Knife, Cigarette Case, Gull' Links. GEORGE ECKSTEIN J IC W IC 1. E R S19 Story St. Boone, Iowa 1301 I-I. C. PAYNE AUTO COMPANY SIXTH STREET GARAGE Studebaker, Reo, Durant, Star, Reo Speed Wagon-In all models. Automobile Accessories, Supplies, Storage, Repairing, Painting, Top Trimming, Upholstering. Vulcanizing. Cars Washed and Greased. Office Phone 178 Shop Phone 124 John Benson:- I ran acloss a friend of yours the other day? Butch Davis:- Is that so, hurt him much? The seven ages of women:- 1. Safety pins. 2. VVhip pin's. 3. Hair pins. 4. Fraternity pins. 5. Diamond pins. 6. Clothes pins. 7. Rolling pins. The height of ignorance is not neces- sarily trying to start. a cuckoo clock with bird seed, but it is somewhere near it. Kissing a girl is like opening a bottle of olives. If you can get one the rest come easy. You know how 'tis. Helpful Hints:-If your boy has worms, feed him fish, they like 'em. W. B. Means, Pres. T. E. Means, Sec'y and Treas. Carl V. Battey, Manager 'BOONE COUNTY ABSTRACT 8: LOAN COMPANY ABSTRACTS LOANS REAL ESTATE NEW MASON BUILDING INSURANCE BooNE, 1owA H311 We cover your car Where insurance does not. BOONE AUTO TOP COMPANY Exclusive Trim S-hop 925 SIXTH STREET PHONE 202-BLACK Fvelxthing lor the Auio Top WEST SIDE BAKERY BESTYET BREAD PHONE 754 901 WEST THIRD STRI' ET You must solve your own problems in school. but ii' buying your shoes is a problem with you let us help you solve it to your own satisfaction and you will have no further question about your wearing a shoe with com- lort and correct style, at a price that brings no kick from Dad : 1 : 2 : CANIER BROS. 8: I-IERIVIAN GOOD SHOES Eat More Home Made Candy Pure Candy is Healthful lf There is a New Sundae or Drink, VVe Make It Choice Boxes of Appollo Chocolates CAHQIOTAND f132fI THE GOOD CLOTHES STORES F or Men and Young Men in every sense of the Word iliIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIINIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllltllllllllllllllllltIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIt!IIIIIIllllIIIIIltilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwll E , MARK REGIST RED Mm uuvnsgrt ,R ,rum A5 AW M7 wummmmmrIIIIII11rIIIIIII1rrIIIII11nIIIIII1vw1mnummnwuunmrIvIIII1mvIIIII1vInnuunwuuumwnnmIvvIIIIIIvIvIIInImIIIIIII1nIIIIII1nIInummmnmnunmnnum CLOTH I ERS BOON E, IOWA J.C.PETERSEN C0. 'N gg '- ,DIA FORT DODGE AND WEBSTER CITY, IOWA INTRODUCING HIS PRAIRIE FLOWER Feb. 31, 1492. Dear Hooty:- Well Hoooty, I was out walking with the rancher's daughter today. She sure is a Susie-all the boys say she's the prettiest girl on the ranch. Well, her teeth is a little crooked and one eye is glass, but honest, Hooty, you'd never tell it just to look at her offhand. Her nose is kind of flat too, but when you look at her from the front, you don't notice it at all. We walked kinda slow on account she's clubfooted. I had my hand on the hump in her back helping her along. We sure had a nice walk. The nicest thing about this girl, Hooty, is that she isn't of the giddy kind. She never even look at any one only me and I notice none of the boys tries to flirt with her as I guess they can see how crazy she is over me. It's tough on the boys as she's the only girl on the ranch, but I can't help it be- cause all the women go crazy over me, can I Hooty?. Dutch Meehan, M, The Bar Lock Ranch. Marie S.-Apply cold cream as a rem- edy for sunstroke. Prop up the heart to cure a. faint. NEW LYRIC Theatre Under the management of MATTHEWS 85 STOLTE -has brought to Boone some of the best pictures ever produced.- Over the Hill, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, The Queen of Sheba and The Third Alarm -all shown in this little theatre rank as the season's best entertainment. Many more attractions of this class will be offered here in the future. : : 2 WATCH FOR THEM. BATTERY 8: ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. TELEPHONE 106 - SEVENTH AND KEELER STREETS VE STA C STS LESS P R F SERVICE Starting, Lighting and Ignition Repairs We Cater Strongly to the I-Iigh School Stuclent- We Want your business-- and we specialize on Class Jewelry, H i g h School Jewelry and Graduation Gifts. : : : : : JVIARSH JEWELRY COMPANY I-IARBINCIERS OF SPRING NV11 were prepared to serve you and to supply you with- GAS RANGES GAS WATER HEATERS And GAS APPLIANCES I lry description long bvtorv the birds put in an appearance, or the sap began to 1 A small amount down and the balance in monthly payments il' you desire BOONE' 'GAS COMPANY H1341 THE PRINCESS El Good Pictures All .Summer EARLY DATES: May Murray in Jazzmania g Priscilla Dean in Flame of Lii'e g Quincy Adams Sawyer, Driven, Peg O' My Heart, Abysmal Brute, Brawn , Tril'ling Women. TI-IE PRINCESS We Cater to the Trade of the Young People. i I lfgo We call your especial attention to our luncheonettes. Service any time during day or evening. IEJ RICHARDSON 'S I 1351 PALMER GRADUATES Dr. Bertha Clark Dr. Clarence Clark Licensed Ch11'op1'acto1's X-Ray Laboratory Dr. VERNE B. SMITH Osteopathic Physician Office Phone 457-Black Res. Phone 1359-Red 601 602 F st National Bldg. g01f2 St y St B 1 BOONE, IOWA nf. B. E. ATKINSON PATRONIZE Osteopath OUR Ph 301-gozoiixgi5?yfii?m1gQElq4is'oR2 ADVERTISERS I-IARPEL at BOOPTEQQSQNTY CEDERQUIST THREE TIMES A WEEK. Attorneys at Law Boone National Bank Building JAMES R. GRANT Abstract of Title BOONE, IOWA DYER, JORDAN 8: DYER Boone National Bldg. PHONE 129 1361 ? Groceries and Meats Phone 94 821 Story St JEWETT A Thrifty .Six Built by Paige KEENAN AUTO CO. Sixth and Story .Streets Phone 134 Go west, young man! said Horace Greeley. The young man hesitated. Please sir,' said the young man, do you know any real nice girls out there? I don't see how a man can put a nasty old pipe in his mouth, exclaimed the sweet young thing-and then stoop- ed over and kissed her bull dog. Doctor:- Did the medicine straighten out your husband all right? Wife:-Uoyfullyj Oh, yes, we buried him yesterday. As the farmer said, No matter how hungry my horse is, he won't eat a bit. Rastus:- Where yo' all get dat medal yo' wearin'? Colored Vet:- Yo' all means dis head Iron Cross? Dat was an extra decora- tion. De Kaiser hisself sent it to me by a special messenger what dropped daid just befo' he gave it to me.' Ture Gustafson thinks that Custer's last stand was a popcorn stand at a carnival. I heard your kid bawling last night. Yes, and after four bawls, he got his base warmed. BOONE'S POPULAR PLAY HOUSE THE RIALTO 11X arf The Very Best of Pictures with Music which always Synchronizes with Them. PROGRAMS CHANGE SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS MAKE THE RIALTO YOUR AM.USEMENT PLACE H1371 Tl-IE BOONE NEWS-REPUBLICAN WIMllwllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllVIIIIIIlllllllllUlllllllllllllllVIIIIIIllIIIIHllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllwllllltlll mwwmmumnmmmmunmnumunu1unummmuuvmuImmunwmnwmmumnnnunnmmmmumum.mmmmmmuuunmvvnnu nnummumm .mmttmmfumm1numtmmt11nn-w11mlmnumtmumtnumwnummummummummummm.nummnmmmmnuumumtmum Always First and Always Authentic In High School Reports WHICH FACE lt was lunch hour at the lime works, and Pat's two buddies decided to play a little joke on him during his absence, and drew the features of a donkey upon the back of his coat, which he had le1't behind. In due time Pat returned and presently hove in sight bearing the lime- decorated coat. What's the trouble, Pat? asked one, trying to appear indifferent. Nothin' , returned Pat, equally indif- ferent, only I'd like to know which one of yez wiped your face on me coat. First Drunk:- Shay, er Chicb can you tell me where the Armory is ? Second Drunk: - Why-er-yes, you know where the Postoffice is? Well, it aint anywhere near there. Did you take ether? No, what period does it come? lph you phind you phall, phor phemales, Phlie bephore you phall too phar, Never try to phuss a phemale, Phor you know what phemales are. DENECKEYS operated by SNYDER-ANDERSON COMPANY Boone, Iowa Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Men's Furnishings Groceries H1381 --.QQ - - 1. f- 'v-wcfzcsxrcsvf-s---'wffngggu-vw-wr L . . -.s....,.,,,,m.3 Q:-. .Y Q-v ,gg up. N W S Mu ftrigkrfximg RL Hrtxata Photo ngraners Bes1des bemg the largest organ1zat1on 1n the country spec1al1z1ng on .Qaualtty College Illustratzons handl1ng over 500 annuals every year mcludmg th1S one we are general art1sts and engravers Our Large Art Departments create des1gns and drstmetrve lllustrauons make accurate mechamcal Wash drawmgs and blrdseye VIEWS retouch photographs and specxahze on advert1smg and catalog 1l1ustrat1ons Our photographlc department IS unusually expert on outside work and on machmery jewelry and general merchand1se We reproduce all kmds of copy 1n Halftone Zmc Etchmg Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process 1n fact make every kmd of or1g1nal pr1nt1ng plate also Electrotypes and Nlckeltypes by wax or lead mold process At your servrce Any tzrne Anywhere for Anythmg ln Art Photography and Photoengravmg ,JAHN Sf QLLIER ENGRAVING 554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO H1391 Tl-IE LAUNDRY. The public laundry is inevitable, necessary, desirable and has come to stay. With the growth in number and business of the public laundry has come a study by the associa- tions of laundry owners of the science of laundering. The laundry subjects the fabrics to no rougher usage than the home laundress does and usually gets the fabrics cleaner. The user injures many fabrics so that a trip to the laundry merely serves to bring out the injury. Stick- ing pins into cloth usually breaks a few fibers, which later give way during washing and start a hole. Catching a shirt waist on a rough place in the furniture, or bed linen on the corner of a spring, will cause a small tear or weaken a few fibers, which even gentle laundering will break and use as the start of a tear or a. hole. Cutting bread on the tablecloth or drawing a knife edge or fork prongs over the tablecloth and napkins causes almost invisible in- juries which the laundry is sure to make visible. Occasionally the fabric itself is at fault. The thread in one direction may be excellent, but in the filling may be paper or other inferior ma- terial. Knotted threads in the sec- ond quality of fabrics cause trouble as the knots stand out and get rough treatment in use or in ironing, tear- ing the thread and starting a fault which subsequent laundering accent- uates. Cloth may be improperly dyed so that the chemicals used or the process of dyeing weakens the cloth appreciably. The laundryman causes damage in some cases, but usually the fault is with the fabric or with the use to which it has been subjected.-Albert Parsons Sachs in The New York Evening Mail. Let Us Be Your Service Depot 4'5j5 1 !B CAMERA DEPT. American D. G. Co. The New Home of Butter Nut Bread Not How Cheap- But How Good. JOHNSTONE B A K E R Y 924-926 Eighth St. 1401 Ziff! , I Y T H a 1 gm: f 62, A u -i-'OAQ A ' fmllnkisgf JL, EllIllllll.I-l :IIllIlllllllllll' E '..'l'Tr-.. - :A-'--H ' ' J Q 5 ui ua! -iff' f:::'3 : 1 'uf-' ::'E.'-'1-Z-.-g-., '5 '.f-'- : 7 ?!f'f:5 I I : Euulumu, 3unnuuunllul E : A 1,492.5 ' 3252: . ,152 za N: Y Q , XX .... .. .Jigga DN. --N-.. Q 3 . Z 'Q . an 3 2 fl vu O Q , ' 5 Huuuuuuuulrunlnlllnunmg 1 5 X-,'.-55 , - : 'iff- :Y-.., ,-5- I E :E-ffif' fiii' E E m Q1 E : ug.:-1, lg, - 3 fc? A E if. E 1- . E inuunnnung- :-uulnlnullluu-E Sept. 5'-All :ood thinprs lllllSt have an end. so good bye ye ole vacation days. We have to go baek to school again. Sept. fi' First general assembly. Rev. Higbee speaks to us. Sept. 7--Too l1ot! Dismissed at 2:30. Three cheers for Mr. Vnibreit. Sept. 12--Bumble B Stunt Day. You want to subscribe to the Bumble UB . the paper of Boone Ili. Sept. 13 -Teaehers have a pil-nic. Duke takes Miss Maytag: and Mr. lbaehler joy riding, Seniors elect om-ifers. Sept. 14- Willis Standley was found talking: in his sleep today, he recited in l'll0llllSfl'X. Sept. 19 Football tickets on sale, and dad is relieved of a dollar. Sept. 20 General Assembly. XVe all sit quiet while Mr. Ivllllll'l'it gives us a leetnre. Sept. 21- Mina Moxley walked to school with Mr. Skinner. XVat1-li ont. Mina! , I' I A w 1 1 -4 + .. -, 1 i ...- '1.l.rnNu LA 0 9 ' Y - -1' . . . tf .1 - Q f - ll kv 5: 6' , 11:36 Sept. 22-Big pep Ill69fill2'. Try out inew yell leaders but we are too polite to yell :lt Bundy. Sept. 25-The Red and Green shows the old tight by beating: Eldora 81-0. Sept. 27 General assembly. Linn Mathews plays and llev. Yiets speaks to ns. Sept. 29---Pep nmeetin: for Denison game. Speeches from Rev. Travis and Mr. Page. Het. 2 'Ilenison plays a triek on us and hands ns the small end of the score. Ur-t, 5--Bumble B's buzz to the park for a pic-nic. Y J Uct. 9 Sir Galahad rides into Boone Ili. U4-t. ll- Mr. Leopold speaks to us and tells us how fortunate we are. Oct. 122 -Scroll Staff has first feed. They de- cide that it won't be the only one either. Ut-t. 13---'Pep meeting for West Ili ,E'I:llllt'. Mr. Black said, Ile can who thinks he can. Het. 17--flleeoration day. Why all the sad faces about our report cards? llvt. 18 f-A do: visits our school today. Miss Ashton insists upon his dismissal. Oct. 21- Boone shows Ames some real football. Uct. 23--Wanted, a motorcycle, by Miss Rol- ston to get around the halls faster. 04-t. 27--Pep meeting: and General Assembly. Uct, 2259- Poor Rockwell City. Miss Ilolston chewed l1er gnni so hard we eouldn't hear the rooters. Junior Party--lf advertisinp: pays the at- tendanee must have been perfect. Nov. 1-Unly tl11'ee days of school this week. Nov. 4--Hooray! The teachers have gone to the convention. WVish th0y'd have teachers' convention every week. Nov. 8-The age of bell bottom trousers-- a few more lluleoff Vasellino's appear. Nov. 10---Press Convention at Grinnell. Bumble B reeeives honorable nlention. QL sf ' 'BM 1 I B a e 2iw ' Nov. 11- Sioux City takes revenge on us. Nov. 13-'Posters appear for 11 Senior Party. I - 141 1-.sg I 1 : I J THE 2 Qf 6z1'?6'X, ' sciou. m,.4l !.uiuu il O 'oh' mlliiliiigs N Nov, 17 lllverybody looks natural at the Sen- ior Uounty Fair. Maggie aml .liggs evon appear. Nov. 131 llelpl Z! William .lones is found studying in the library. Nov. 23 Debate try outs the team is picked. Nov. 25 Boone lli takes thc Dodge out of Ft. Hodge. Nov. IIN Another ol' those decoration days. Nov. 30 Marshalltown game. lrec. ti Football lianquet and Lawrence lurlckson is elected captain ol 12123 squad. lrcc. IU lu-clam try outs. lrec. :U lies-lalnatory contest. in-c. 2:2 Physical training girls 1l0l'f0l'lll in gym. l'lll'lSlllltlS program given in the assembly. In-1-. 1:25 liumnle l4's break monotony. Last day ot school before Christmas vaca- tion. .lan. l lflvcryone makes ncw resolutions to break. .lan. JS Back to the same old grind. Jan. 5 Nevada game. Jan. 8 Miss li. Maytag cames forth with a sparkling diamond. .lan. 10 5th Period Class has shower on Miss Maytag. .lan. ll Will wonders never cease? Dexter Free gets 15 per cent in his i'llL'llliSfl'y R051- Jan. 12 ln-at Ames- Yea bo. 14's are award- ed the tootball squad. Jan. 14 Uh! Those tests! I! I .lan. 15 Bumble Ii feed in Domestic Science rooms. Jan. 19 -Triangular debate. Boone loses but we don't give up our hopes. Jan. 20 We took the lrodge out of Fort lbollgi-'s basketball squad also. Jan. 22 Senior apron day and beginning of new semester. Jan. 23---What will we cver do with all of these Fl'1'Nllllll'll'f 1-'reshman at Domestic Science room, Where is the assembly Miss Garrett? .lan. 26 Marshalltown hands ns our first de- feat. Jain, 141 Masque and Ilnskin present a play in the assembly. Feb 2 Boone beats Vlinton. 1-'eb. 5 Subscriptions taken for the Scroll. 1101, your 50 cents ready. Feb. ti liig assembly llo we want an addi- llon to our school? Feb. 7 Tele :hone com nany gives us a demon- l stration. 'Yi-si Ill School students always say Uh, thank you, central. 'b I0 Ft-li. 8 I-'our famous singers perform. Old Uaken liuckct. Feb. 9 We show Ames some basketball. Feb. 10 Hur wrestling team takes state championshlp, adding a lnew pennant to our trophy case. liaseketball team makes Charles City step to the tune of 27-10. Feb. 12 -Big assembly in honor of our ath- letic victory. Feb. 17 Council Iilutts hands us a defeat. Feb 20 Mr. Coulson gets his .name in the paper and -wins a pair of oxfords. I-'eb. 22 llev. Travis talks to us about Wash- ington. After this Ted and Martin enter- tain us. Feb. 26- Every day in every way these tests grow harder and harder. Feb. 28 -A test a day keeps away the- Y F. C. l'oulson's theory. March ls General assembly. Hazel, Lyle aml Pauline give their declam selections. Grieved to hear of the death of Mr. Gaines. March 2- -We get two firsts and tl second ln the sub-district contest at .letl'erson. March 5 General assembly called and Humble li's given out. March ti- And the teacher sayeth-- He shall not pass. March 9 Continue declam honors. Take two firsts at Newton. General assembly. All of us go down to station to see team oft' to Ft. Dodge. March 12 liond issue goes over top. Boone eliminated from tournament. Mr. llmbreit consoles us-tells us to pay re- spect to team because they have done their best. March 14 -Class spontaneous combustion contest. March 16 More declam honors. Lyle Qlllnn takes first at Vail. March lissnowl l ! Only a few could report to old B. ll. S.---the toughest ones. March 16 Usage troubadors and Oskaloosa band are introduced. Those Troubadors! Z .Kind three cheers for Uskey. March 17--Usage claims the State title. Ted Ashford uses some new yells. March 19---Ilarry ls picked for all-state team. Congratulations llarryl March 21---Boys' Bumble B. March 22--No use trying to work in the ll- glulrv. Too much spontaneous combus- on. March 27 -Simpson College Orchestra plays us il tune. March 28 lflxtemporaneous Speaking Contest and we witness Ci-nderella in the evening. March 30--Hobo Day. Ill-Y boys present the play At Dawningi' V-A-C-A-T-I-O-N. We didn't get fooled about this. April 9--Back to same old grinding. Noth- ing new. April ll---Girls make a decided change in skirt lengths. Almost feel we are ln Paris. April 12---Alas! Alack! One decides to leave our ranks--Bernice lllldreth becomes u bride. April 13--lf'riday 13th, but it ain't unlucky. lloys receive B's and Hurry! Hurry! llurryl proves decided success. April 17 Miss llolston receives shock of her life. Ilan Waterman recited ln class. April 18 -Track Uaptain is Roy Grimm. Lyle Wilson captains the wrestlers and NValter Uhapman pilots next year's basketball teunl. April 220 Debate with West Waterloo and Ames. NVe lose and wiin. April 21 First Track meet. 1421 THE l faii scnou. ll , v 3 I A Qlll i nx. ril 253 Why :ill tho suit-lun looks on :l lbw lmys lm-vs! Alzlylu- the-y I'I'!'l'lYl'ti XYiIl'lllllIS trlml thc- ulTi4-0. xjllll '4 lhl L lst- l'l'Illll'f vzlr lls. I:llllt'Vt' llll' tvm-lil-l's lmrl- il in fur us. El 5 l April 23 Sltllilli' 1-lzlss plzly, Ulilillll' Ullt nt thu liitl-limi :lull m'll:l1':l4-tvl's vllosm-ll. April Lil T4-nl gulls in Storm llzllu- thirll. April 290 Sl'Y4'l'ill Seniors :Irv goin lltllllltl with :I llzlm-ll look ZlIfl'1' illll'l'V l'IIllll'L'li Wil XYUIllil'l' why? . May l Miss lmlstoll 1-lmsm-N tlu :ll'UllIlIl Im' Huy Irzlslu-ts paying' up im thlll illvitzltiulls. Mzly Ji Iiillll 'lvfiilllglt' lh-4-4-ptioll tml N lllbl girls. Alzuy in Nvlloul has light tum' klmwll :ls Spring: l s-vm-i'. , Huy Sl I, lIlL'll huvx- pivllil-. N Sl't'lll llllifll 4-xvits-ql zllmllt it. 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