Boone High School - Scroll Yearbook (Boone, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1931 volume:

The rerun 193 1 0 o 5 Q I 1 Published by The class of 1931 Bovone High School P .-f-A I X F CDD WE, the 1931 Scroll Sta , resent to you this log book as a r d ofthe year's voyage in the good ' p B H S l' When you glance through these pages many years from now may you sa1l away 1n memory to the happy days of old ll, IQ ff- g 9 . X 4 , -gf Q K V ,K . p . x - preel S . L f Mir I , . .. Q Q DIAI aptam Oc and his g llant crew who set forth 1n thelr battleshlp and after many encounters o med such a glorlous vlctory that n over harbor there floats a pe nant te Basketball Champxons rn ap anshlp We dedlcate t IS 1931 Scroll 2 if D If 0 N . ,6 ,, . f' T . . . 2 l l . ,, . I pnsciu ion of' their loyalty an I ports: R' A . , Q fx ,eff - A ......+-,,,., S A A. . I . . . O C I O 0 CDNTENTI ADMINISTRATION ' QLEADERSHIPD CLASSES QSCHOLARSHIPJ ACTIVITIES QCOMPANIONSHIPJ ATHLETICS fSPORTSMANSHIPJ SOCIETY QTHE PLEASURE SHIP, JUNIOR HIGH QAPPRENTICESHIPD CTI-IE GOOD SHIP JUNIOR COLLLEGE JUNIOR COLLEGE, CALENDAR AND JOKES if ,. ' F 4, fw I I g is fl , 3 I f X , Q 'Y' NNN g -Y V X I k ' .I 5 ,mlb A, A f h Q' ll! A - ii, M ji' ' ' f ' ,T '-64 . -.7 - 1 4 1 ff . A ir V11 4 E 193' 115 scWox.'- G. S. WOOTEN, Superintendent H. J. VAN NESS, Principal CWS!-4-Q v D23 SCIIDDI l30ill'd W. R. DYER, President R. T. DUCKVVORTH, Secretary MRS. R. L. COOPER N. J. SCHROEDER THOMAS J. HEAPS CLAUDE HAYVVOOD JOEL CARLSON, Treasurer -'ef 1 Page Five . , T Af. 1 ,y :V ,,, f 1 , , . . 1 f ' 4 i - 1 Page Six ,J V gg, , . . ki-1 gl... - ' 15.2.1 'Y' K M , NAA -u V ,V Y!! 4 .A-,S a 4175... ig 5 .'f fs-:.s,, ' I Las s'-i., Page Seven 'MF-GD ,A 'Atl , I 1 'ii x wx L E 9 3 K1 3 c, o x. P g light -4. 73 .- 'Q .A,' '1 9. V161 'QHE ' 93' Semen'- Faculty Members Who Do Not Appear in Pictures: Mrs. Belden Laurence Evans Harold Fisher Miss Hager Beulah Harris Nellie Harvey Ray Lamb Clara Jordan Phyllis McAdams Jeanette McEwen Beulah Nunamaker Ruth Parks N. A. Fields 'OJ CJ 'Ulm 4 Y 1' Marie Potratz Miss Sievers Dorothy Starr B. F. Tillotson Minnie Vannest ' Florence TVlmnnel Pugm N nv: .' 'l , f ' .. 4,-' , , , H E ' 9 3 l TWIPKI 3 c, V o L oolifh fillllllty IZDIICI There once was a teacher named Starr, Who thought that she drove a fast car, Till driving to Boston She was passed by an Austin- VVl1ich goes to show what Starr cars are. Pl lk ill Pk Miss Lamb is an English Profess , And about her I'm going to confess That on the last day of school, She broke every rule, When she said to her pupils Without any scruples, I'll answer any questions you ask. So a boy with no sense of duty Said Please tell why your nickname is 'Tootie'. n ik P14 Ik 'll While loitering in the halls one day And thinking hard, I heard someone say, Move on! You can't park here all noon! Get going now, and make it soon! I turned about in great surprise, To meet the chem. professor's eyes, I left before he got too drastic, He's small, but gee, he's sure sarcastic, So now' I do all my loitering around, Where I won't be chased by some hall-duty hound. if Ill lk if Her Most Embarrassing Moment 'Twas in the library one fine day, ' That Miss Gustafson tried the roll to take. However, to her intense dismay, The students continued much noise to make. Everyone sit down! she sternly comrnanded, And cast a glowering eye about, Upon a culprit the said eye landed, Who had failed to carry her order out, Lightning flew from her eyes of blue And her indignation nothing could stay. She shouted loudly, That means you! And lo! Coach Fisher turned her way! Page Ten 'Ualgq The Ballad of the Springer Spaniel I Oh Mrs. Stevens she did have The cutest little dog! He was the worry of her heart, And his name was Bob. II He had the longest little tail, Which was not right, you know, But if she'd let them cut it off His pain would cause her woe. III This was a problem you can sec: Sl1e worried day and night, To be or not to be , said she, She wanted to do right. IV At last in panic she did call The kind old Doctor true. He told her that it was too late, And not to bother to. V So thereupon did she rejoice, Together with the animalg Although it was a small disgrace To any little Spaniel. ll' lk PII ll There's a cute little teacher, In our high schoolg I'm sure he's no preacherg He's nobody's fool. He feeds all his pupils On sulphuric acid And eggs which are slightly, If not greatly, rancid. He peps them with voltage Till the victim decampsg Then to get even, He feeds them some amps. In his physics lab, He still reigns supreme, And if one falls asleep, One gets crowned with a beam. If you know already, What this poem's about, Please don't let him hear Or I'll have to get out. 4 ,. , 4.f E 7 ' 1 X 4 .4 X f ' 4 A 1 FAU ff A 1 'Ae 1 X . . 3 . i l 'Nf l ME 'YLX ,ilu A' ,x f'-Q A yi' ,SSL 3 f ' - 1 ,Au -,J 4 ' , ' , L 6-7i 743 4, l Y Sk ci...- Y, , ' 4- J'jj3' f ,, , F QWW r 'Q 1, ' .,y A ,, ' 'v bi 'VI-:E SCROLL DETTMAN HULL MOERKE CLASS OFFICERS President Oo , our star football player and also captain of our state champion basketball team, has won a place in the heart of every citizen of Boone, His popularity was shown when the Seniors elected him as their president. His athletic ability and cheery smile have given him the honors which he possesses. Vice-President Eve11 though Sig spends much of his time playing golf he finds plenty of time for his school activities. He is very prominent in the Senior Class because of his personality. He makes a very capable vice-president and does anything the president leaves undone. Se cretary-Treasurer Dot is the only girl privileged to hnld a position among tl1e class officers. Her brilliancy has brought her distinction among her classmates. In history she ex- celled by receiving the D. A. R. award. She is interested in sports and an active member of many school organizations. I , 4 , Hi' Page Eleven 1 .Q '5st4i' 7 H E 4-'Q 1 'Qa uma '95' 3c, tox.'- Pu ge 'l'w 1-Ive LA VERN AMX scicnnfiu Bumble B Editor 33 Glce Club 1-2-3, Pros. 3: Orchestra 1-2-:lg Debate lg Declamatory 1-2: B. H. S. Players 1-2-3, Pres. 1: Science Club lg Hi-Y 2-3: Band 1-2-3: Student Council 1-3: Yell Lender 2-Ii: Adam K Evan: Three Vifise F0ols g The Intruderng Second Childhoodng lit- g Bells of Cnpistrunoug Music Contest: Mixed Chorus. If I cannot do great thlnflfs. I can do small things in n great way. DELILAH ALLEN Commercial Volleyball 1-2-33 Captain 1 1 B.l'lk'ft1Ji1ll 1-2-3 1 Baseball 1, Bc to her virtues very kind. Be to her faults a. littlc blind. EMMATINE ANDERSON Normal 'l'l'z1illing Student Council 3: Normal Training Club Pres. 35 Declnmatory 35 Masque .Q Busliin 2-3. One of today's miracles. LILLIAN ANDERSON Commercial Commercial Club 3. Gentle of speech, bcneficent ul mind. MADELINE ANDERSON Social Science Swimming 1-3: Basketball 23 Student Council 2-3. WVlsdoni ls knowing what to do, Skill is knowing how to do it, And virtue is doing it. DELBERT ATI-IERTON ClDllllll6l'L'l3l Swimming 1-25 Student Council 23 Bonita Club 1-2-3. Too much work is n. wcuriness to the flesh. ANABEL BAIRD Cnnnncrcial Glee Club 15 Love Pirates of Hawaiing Social Science Club 33 Commercial Club 33 Student Coun- cil 3. If eyes were made for seeing. Then beauty is it's own excuse for being. FRANCES BASS Commercial Commercial Club 2-3: Orchestra 1. Faithfulness and sincerity are her first prin- ciplesf' 1' mi . 1 'l A - .. A ,- ' v D- 'M'-0. ' -1--es.. f ' ft 4, H E ,,' Q 3 ,.,' -'mf , s C ,L ,. 0 L, . ., RUBY BASS Arts .Q Crafts Orchestra. 11 Social Science Club 3. As a student she's stood the test, In fun she keeps up with the rest: W'ith the touch of am artist she's blestf' CARLYL BEAN 1932 Study is the bane of boyhood. And the ailment of youth. MARGARET BENSON Language Orchestra 1-2-33 B. H. S. Players 1-2-35 Hi-Y- Ettes 1-23 Social Science Club 2-35 Student Coun- cil 3. To know her, is to love her. MARJORIE BENTLEY Commercial Glee Club 11 Commercial Club 23 B-Y-Ettes 1-2. The blythest bird upon the bush Had ne'er a lighter heart than she. LILLIAN BERGLUND Social Science Social Science Club 3. What good I see. humbly I seek to do. GRACE BERGMAN Commercial Glee Club 1. 'How can ye chant ye little birds, And I so fu' o' care. LOUIS BOCKVVOLTJT Commercial Science Club 2-33 Social Science Club 35 Commer- cial Club 3. Quiet and unassuming. CHESTER BRIGGS Commercial Bumble Bug Football 2-33 Track 35 Class Bas- ketball 33 Commercial Club, Vice-Pres. 35 Bonita. Club. He never worked but moments odd, Yet many a bluff worked he. Q 5 'I . .n '1. Page Thirteen 'E -4 3 4 L . l I HE 195: sc1xC,LL i l CLARENCE BROGDEN Social SCi9HC6 Football 2-35 Class Basketball 2-35 Masque K Buskin 2-3, Vice-Pres. 35 Second Childhood. A little nonsense now and then, Is good e'en for the best of men. M ARJ ORI E BURKE Lallguage Bumble B 35 Swimming Exhibition 15 Basket- ball 2-35 Volleyball, Capt. 35 Baseball 15 Masque Sn Buskin 35 Hi-Y-Ettes 1-25 Social Science Club 2-3. She hath an air of gladness, and a smile. FLORENCE BURLINGAME Commercial Scroll 35 Commercial Club 2-35 Social Science Club 25 Hi-Y-Ettes 1. To be efficient in a quiet way. That is my aim throughout each clay. CLARENCE CAMERON Scientific Orchestra 1-2-35 Band 1-2-3: All-State High School Orchestra 35 Music Contest 2-3: Track 2-35 Social Science Club 35 Science Club 35 Aero Club 1-2-3. 'It is well for a man to know more than he says. ELTON CAMPBELL Scientific Swimming 15 Class Basketball 1: Science Club 35 Social Science Club 35 Agricultural Club 2-3. Quiet and dignified as becomes a real man. PETER CANAKES Social Science Track 2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Football 25 Social Science Club: Hi-Y 1-2-35 Social Science Club 2-35 Commercial Club 3. By your deeds will you be known. DONALD CARLSON Social Science Basketball 35 Track 35 Glee Club 33 B. H. S. Players 35 Science Clubg Social Science Club 35 Commercial Club 3. Full of unconquerable energies. S ' RUDOLPH CARLSON Commercial ' I care for nobody, no not I, . Unless they care for me. 5, Page Fourteen 'U Q., 573 . .f 'I A - A,'- ' 'Y D' V045 I. 1-1 d X xl E 'QB' P5 3c,'koL'- DAISY CASE Language Swimming Exhibition 15 Basketball 1-2. Capt. 3: , Volleyball 21 Baseball lg Masque lk Buskln 3: Hi-Y-Ettes 1-23 Social Science Club 3. True to her work, her word, and hex' friends. SYLVIA CASE Language Class Secretary 1: Bumble B 35 Basketball 1-2-3, Capt. 15 Volleyball 1-2-35 Swimming 1-2-3: Masque k Buskln 3g Love Pirates of Hawalin: Hi-Y-Ettes 15 Social Science Club, V. Pres., 3: Student Council 2, Secretary 3: Bonita Club 1-2-3. Ideas bother me more than men. ADRIAN CLARK Scientific Football 2: Basketball 1-2: Class Basketball 2-3: Track 1-23 Track Senior Manager 35 Science Club l-2-33 Hi-Y 31 Social Science Club 3. He kept his counsel and went his way, admired and respected by all. ELIZABETH COLLINS Language Scroll 3: Social Science Club 3: Library Assistant 2-33 B-Y-Ettes 1. She most lives VVho thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. GERTRUDE CORDTS Language Masque 8: Buskin 2-33 Hi-Y-Ettes 2-3. ive are not here to drift, to dream, We have hard work to do and loads to lift. REGINALD CRAWFORD Voc. Agriculture To climb steep hills, Requires slow pace at first. DOROTHY CROUCH Social Science Hi-Y-Ettes. If I had my life to live over I would do lt differently. There is a. lot of fun I missed. FLORENCE CROWE Language Bumble B 1-2-3: B. H. S. Players 2-33 B-Y- Ettes 1-23 Student Council, Sec. 3. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on too. n f '11 I V J, .. Page Fifteen -- L' I W ar A 1 ,.. Q- 4 E '95'-1 Scbonl H --.-,f , . I , .fl xl Page Sixteen .-4 EDNA CUNNINGHAM Arts .Se Crafts ls she as innocent as sho looks, Or are looks deceiving? CATHERINE DAVIS CUllllllC'l'Cl2'l-1 Scroll 33 Basketball 1-2-33 Swimming 1-2-33 Vol- leyball 1-2-33 Masque K BLlSkll11 B-Y-Ettes 1-ZQ Social Science 33 Commercial Club 2-33 Bonita Club 1-2-3. Just being happy is a fine thing to do. ETTA MAE DENNING Conuuerciztl Band 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-2-33 Hi-Y-Ettes 1-'2-3: Social Science Club 23 Volleyball 23 Scroll 3: Music Contest 1-23 B. H, S. Players 33 Girls' Assistant Pianist. She may do something sensational yet. OSCAR DETTMAN Commercial Class Pres. 33 Traclk 2-33 Football 1-2-3: Basket- ball 1-2-33 Social Science Club 33 Student Coun- cil 2. Play well the game For all that's in it, Be it love or play Oc'll surely win it. KENNETH DODGE Scientific Debate 2-33 13. H. S. Players 1-2-fi: Science Club 1-2-3, Pres. 33 Three VVise Fools 3 Hi-Y 2-3: Social Science Club 3, Pres. 33 Normal Training Club 1-2-31 Student Council, Sec. 3. The Sky Pilot. EDWIN DUCKVVORTH Scientific Bumble B 33 Glee Club 13 Orchestra 2-33 Debate 1-2-33 Masque Q Buskin 2-33 Science Club 2-32 Hi-Y 1-2-3, Seo. 23 Social Science Club 2-3. Pres. 23 Band 2'3Q Student Council 2. Sec. 2. Service done For manhood measures mauhood's worth. DONALD DUNCAN Social Science Bumble B Business Manager 33 Debate 1-2-33 B. H. S. Players 1-2-3, Pres. 33 Science Club 33 Ile 3 The Intruder 3 Second C'hlldliood 3 Three Wise Fools 3 Adam Ki Eva 3 Am I Intruding 3 Finger of God 3 Hi-Y 1-2-33 Social Science Club 1-2-33 Quill and Scroll 1-2-3Q Yell Leader 2-3. With me religion is the chief consideration. Ehlnk how poor our life would be without re- glen. GRACE M. DUTTON Normal Training Basketball 2-31 Swimming 1-2-33 Volleyball 1-2: Orchestra 1-2-33 Music Contest 13 Declamatory 33 Masque k Buskln 1-2-33 UIIEHQ Ani I Intrudingng Social Science Club 33 Normal Training Club 3. Some men may come, and they may go, But mine is true forever. In JI 'rib 1 147, 4115 'svalw semen'- HERTHINA ELLIOTT Social Science Bumble B 3g Volleyball 22 B. H. S. Players 2-3: B-Y-Ettes 1-2-3. VVhat will woman. gentle woman, dare? RUSSELL ELLIOTT Social Sclencc Football 3: Basketball l-23 Track 1-23 Class Basketball 3. Not XL word spoken more than needed. BERNIECE ERICKSON Normal 'Framing B. H. S. Players 3: Hl-Y-Ettes 1: Social Science Club 3g Normal Training Club 3. I've made a practice of putting all my worries in the bottom of my he-art. sitting on the lid, and smiling. ELINOR FENTON Commercial Basketball 1: Conunercial Club Il. Vfu'lety's the spice of life. EVICLYN FISK Social Science B. H. S. Players 1-2-:lp Love Pirates of Hawali g B-Y-Ettes 1-23 Sailor Maids. On with the dance, Let joy be unconflnedf' ROBlC'R'l' FITZGERALD Scientific Football Manager 3: Science Club 2-3. 'Preasurerg Hl-Y 33 Social Science Club 3. He's quiet, but he delivers the goods. VIOLET FOSBERG Omnmorcial Fur she was jes' the quiet kind Vlfhose nature never varies. CARL FRANKLIN Commercial Trac-k 1-2-3, Capt. 33 Football 1-2-33 Acro Club 1: Hi-Y 2-3. I meddle with no nmn's business but my own. 'Ulm' 1' v i A l , r , , 4 W, ,, it , ,W 7 Page Seven teen . ' 'i f f .,-. A:Q - 1 , . l np., ,N,-v, va. Q , Qi ' E A 9 q i. s c 'N Q x. '- GLADYS GARRICTT Commercial Glee Club 35 B. H. S. Players 3: Commercial Club. Treas. 33 Student Council 3, Sec. 3. Do you suppose that anything could anger hor? VVAYNI-I GARRETT Commercial Give Club 35 Hi-Y 31 Social Science Club 33 Commercial Club Pres. 3: Student Council 3, Vicc Pres. ' He hath a studious look, But looks are sometimes deceiving. AUDREY GODVVIN Arts K Crafts Social Science Club 3. My own thoughts arc my companions. DAVID GOEPPINGER Scientific Science Club 35 Hi-Y 23 Social Science Club 3. Because a man doesn't talk is no sign he liasn't anything to say. MARY GONSE Commercial Basketball 13 Volleyball 1-23 Commercial Club 31 Student Council 3. Laugh and the world laughs with you. LYLA GOOD Commercial I Masque R: Busking Social Science Club 33 Com- mercial Club 2-3. Nobody would suppose it, but I'm naturally bashfulf' MILDRED GRABAU Social Science Social Science Club 3. Blessed are the meek, for thcy shall inherit the earth. DOYLE GRANT Scientific' Class Basketball 2-33 Football l-23 Track 1-23 Class Baseball 2-33 Glce Club 35 Orchestra 1-23 , Snciail Science Club 33 Band 1-2. Ability to bluff through youor courscs ls rathcr to be chosen than great brains. Page Eightccn I' - fn' P212- . , .ff f' ' tiff.:-wg ii fi fl' ... . 'Af-,, ' . OWEN GRAUL Scientific Hi-Y 1-2. VVhy hurry? There'l1 be time after I'm dead. ARTHUR GUSTAFSON SOCIHI Science Glee Club 2-3: Orchestra 2-35 Hi-Y-2-3: Band 1-2-3. You nf-edn't be fnmous to smile. ELIN GUSTAFSON Arts S: Crafts Volleyball 23 Basketball 2-3: Social Science Club 3. She could combine the frlvollties of life with her work, and yet do well. THELMA HARDIE Commercial Commercial Club l-2-3. Her mind sometimes wonders what she thinks she will say. FREDERIC HARTQUIST Commercial Class Basketball 1-2-33 Track lg Science Club 2-35 Hi-Y 33 Commercial Club 2-Il. Content to do his duty and finding duty done its own reward. DEAN HATFIELD Social Science Manager 2-3, Basketball: Glee Club 35 Science Club 13 Hi-Y l-25 Social Science Club 3. He blows his own horn most discordantlyl' CARL HILLEMAN Social Science Glce Club 3: B. H. S. Players 3 Science Club 3g Am I Intruding 3 Hi-Y 3, Treas. 3. The actions of a man are the best interpreta- tions of his thoughts. HATTIE L. HILTS Arts Q Crafts Basketball 1-2-3: Volleyball 1-2-3: Swimming 1-2-33 Glee Club 1-2-33 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3: Bells of Caplstranong B-Y-Ettes 1-2-31 Social Science Club 1-23 Bonita Club 1-2-3, Capt. 2. A maiden never quiet. I I' .4 --E Page Ninctcon ,'l if H 5 ' 9 5 ' M Q W s c 'X o L '- n GERALD HOUSE Class Basketball 2: Hi-Y 2-3: B. H. S. Players 1-2-3. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. MELB.-X HUDDLESON Social Science Bumble B 2-3: Basketball l: Glee Club l-2-3: Sacred Concert: Bells of Capistranong B-Y-Ettes 1-2-3: Social Science Club 2: Music Contest 1-2. 'l'here's no satisfaction in any good without Z1 comnanion. ' SIGWORTH HULL Language Class Vice President 3: Track 1: Golf 1: Tennis 1: Class Basketball 2: Glee Club 1-2: B. H. Players 1-2-3: Radio Club 1-2: Bells of Can- istrano g Social Science Club 2. WVith a certain dignity of manner as befits a man of business. MARY HUTCHINSOX Commercial Forget not that I am married. JACK JENKINS Social Science Football 1-2-3 : Class Basketball 1-2 : Social Science Club 2-3 : Commercial Club 1 3 Student Council 1-2: Yell Leader 1-2. 'Weary with the march of life. EMMA JOHNSON Social Science Social Science Club 2-3. The quiet 'mind is richer than a crown. HOMER JOHNSON Scientific Science Club: Social Science Club: Band. Long on fussing: short on work. MAURINE JOHNSON Commercial Volleyball 1-2-3: Glee Club l-2-3: Social Science Club 3. A warm heart in this cold world Is like a beacon light. Page Twenty n ,'. ofvr x vi? 'T H 1 1 XQQJ' wx 1. E 9 3 E 3 c, o x. THELMA JOHNSON Normal Training Glev Club 35 Social Soionue Club 33 Normal Training' Club 33 Hi-Y-lflttes 1-23 Mixed Chorus. Blessed with a promiscuous optimism about everything' in pzu'tiL:ulzu'. CLEO JOI-INS'I'0Nl'I Comnxorleiul Class Basketball 1-2-3. Conseil-ntiousnesss is il quiet x'l1'tux'v. MARIBEA JONES Coinnivroizll Masque k Eusking B-Y-Ettes 33 Commercial Club 3. It vould talkg ye gods, how it L-ould talk. HICLICN KEIGLEY C1JllllH02'l'CiZ1l Bumble B 2-3: G16-e Club 1-2-3: B. H. S. Play- vrs: Am I Intrudingng Pirates of Hnwail 3 Hi-Y-Ettes 1-2-3. A murry heart dovth good like lI'lt?diCil'lLt. MIGRLIG KELSI-DY Social Science Tennis 1-2-3. No sinner and no saint porlmps, But. well. the very best of chaps. RAYMOND KELSICY Social Science Football 1-3. Three things doth shine: 'thi' sun, tho moon, my hair. ELDA LARSON Commercial Band 35 B-Y-Ettos 3. Not ai word spoken more than not-doll. ALYCIG LEE Arts K Crafts Glee Club 3: Masque QE Busking Commercial Club 1-2. NVholesome as thc- air, genial as the light. 1Uig?l4 U , S! ,. . ,uw-. V. ,, Page Twenty-One ,. 45' ' 'L PM GA 'VHS '93' ,.i 3c,'Nox.'- 1 Page Twenty-Two ALIDA LOVE Normal Training Glee Club 2-3: Orchestra 1-2-35 Sailor Maldsng Soclal Science Club 33 Normal Training Club 35 B-Y-Ettes 1-2-3. The best klnd of rs. friend is she, And lots ot' fun as you can see. NVILLIAM LOVE Social Science Begone, dull care, you and I shall never agree. CLIFFORD LUNDGREN Social Science Class Basketballg Track 3. Though quiet and dignified, he rules his own mind. MARGARET MCALPINE Arts Q Crafts Glee Club l-2-35 Music Contest 2g Social Science Club 3. Quality, not quantity. THOMAS McALPINE Scientific Boys' Glee Club 1: B. H. s. Players 2-3: sciemie Club 1-2-33 Hi-Y Club 2-3: Social Science Club 2-3. The world ls good, and the people are good. And we're all good fellows together. INEZ McCLELLAND Normal Training Scrollg Basketball 1-2-3: Swimming 1-2-3: Volley- ball 1-2-3g Declamatory 2-3: Masque Q Buskin: Second Chlldhoodng B-Y-Ettesg Social Science gflillg 3: Normal Training Club 3: Bonita Club And she has hair of a golden hue. Take care l EARL MCILVAIN Scientific Track 1-23 Science Club 2-3. Sec. 2, Pres. 3: Hi- Y Pres. 3: Social Science Club 3: Student Coun- cil 3: Class Basketball 1-2-3. Happy am I. from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? JESSIE MCVICKER Commercial Social Science Club 23 Commercial Club 2-3: Student Council 3. Quiet ln appearance. with motives unknown. 1' mg ff ...-sg., . wel, i 1 .4 'Hb I i 'gms-V' 0. L E 9 5 S G - O L DONALD MANN Social Science ' ' ' ' ' ' Class V. Pres. 2 5 Scroll 3 Class Basketball 2-Il Q Football 1-2 : Track 1-2 1 Class Baseball 1-2-3 1 Social Science Club 2-3: Student Council 2. Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. ADA MARKMAN Commercial Scrollg B-Y-Ettesp Social Science Club. IQ know but one way-Duty. HUNICE MARTIN Commercial Rumble B 2: Volleyball: Glee Club 1-2-3: Love Pirates of Hnwaiiug Sailor Maidsug Rip Van NVinkle g Hi-Yxlflttes 2: Social Science Club 3: Commercial Club, Pres. 2-3. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' MARVIN MATHENY Scientific Aero Club 1-2-3: Social Science Club 2-3. Quiet and dignified as becomes ft real man. FREDA MENOUGI-I Commercial Glee Club 3: Sailor 1: Commercial Club lllaidsng Social Science Club 3. Good humor is the health of the Soul. VERDA MICHEL Normal Trzlining Social Science Club :lg Normal Training Club 3. It is not to do what we like to do. But to like what we have to do. DOROTHEA MOERKE lloinniercizll Class Sec.-Treas. 3: Bumble B 33 Basketball 1-2-33 Volleyball 2: Glee Club 15 Masque K Buskin 33 B-Y-Ettes 33 Social Science Club 2-31 Commercial Club 2-35 Pepstirs 1. The world is better, brighter. For your having trod 'its way. IDA MAE MOSHER Normal Training Bumble B 33 Glee Club 33 B. H. S. Players 1-2-3: Social Science Club 35 Normal Training Club, Vice Pres. 31 Hi-Y-Ettes 1-23 Mixed Chorus. lf e'er she knew an evil thought She spoke no evil word. .1 film 5? Page Twen ty-Three Q51 A ' fi. r 'Q vi'-5 X1 QQ E 195' so on Page Twenty-Four EMORY MUDGE Arts K Crafts Orchestra 1-2-3g Bells of Capistrano. lf muslc be the food of life play on, Give me an excess of lt. FERNE. MUNDEN COI'l1llll5l'Cl2ll volleyball 1-2: Basketball 1-3: Baseball 11 Social Science Club 35 Commercial Club 3. Whatever I've tried to do, I've tried to do well. DAVID NEWCOMB Scientific Orchestra 1-2-3: Science Club 1-2-3: Soclul Science Club 33 Band 1-2-3. An affable and courteous gentleman. ERMA NORTH Normal Training Glee Club 13 Bells of Caplstranong Social Science Club 35 Normal Training Club 3g Bonita Club 3. Come and trip lt, as you go, On the llght, fantastic too. CHARLES NORTON Connnercllal Orchestra 1-2-35 Band 1-2-3. He never says a foolish thing but often does a wise one. CLARA NYSTRAND Social Science Hi-Y-Ettes 3: Social Science Club 2. . Nothing could subdue her keen desire for knowl- edge. ltIALVlE PARRISI-I Normal Training Scroll 3: Basketball 1-2-3: Volleyball 1-2-3: Swimming 1-2-3, Capt. 21 Glee Club lg Masque 8: Busklng Hl-Y-Ettes 1-23 Social Science Club 2-3: Normal Training Club 33 Bonita Club 1-2-3. Capt. 1-3. What has she to live for, If not to make the world morn- pleasant. EVELYN PETERSON Connnerclnl Bumble B 3: Volleyball l-2-3, Capt. 23 Basket- ball l-2-3: B. H. S. Players 1-2-3: B-Y-Ettes 2: Pepstlrs 1: Social Science Club 2-33 Connnerclal Club 2-39 Student Council 2. She speaks, behaves, and acts, just as she ought. . 'I ' AL, -, 7 1 5 D w-.. E , . 1 'Q 3 ,Q w a s . c 'N o x. '- GRE'1'A PETICRSOX Social Science Scroll 2. Editor, 3: Basketball 1-33 Volleyball 11 Glue Club l-2-3: Mixed Chorus 2-33 Music Con- test 2-3: I-li-Y-Ettes 1-25 Social Science Club 2, Treas. 35 Commercial Club 1-2-33 Student Council 1: Quill M Sr-roll 2-3. All sayings of men of old. Cannot describe this girl of gold. MARIE Pli'l'lCRSON Commercial Bumble B 3: Swimming l-25 Volleyball 2-3: Basketball 2-33 R-Y-Ettes 1-2-33 Social Science Club 3: Connnerclal Club 2-3. Serene and resolute, yet gay, and calm and self- possessed. RUTH PE'l'TI'l' Commercial Bumble B 3: Glee Club 3: Deelamatory 2-3: B. H. S. Players 2-3: E-Y-littes 2-3: Commercial Club, Vice Pres. 33 Student Council 3. Quiet and efficient. ETHEL POHL Commercial Basketball 3: Glee Club 2-35 Music Contest 3: Sacred Concert: B-Y-Ettes 1-2-33 Commercial Club 3. Her behavior is all sense, all sweetness too. CLEO POLLARD Commercial Glee Club 1: Class Basketball 1-2-3: Science Club 1-2-39 Dramatic Club 1-2-33 Social Science Club 1: Commercial Club 1. NVise from the top of his head un. GRACE PULLARD Arts 8: Crafts Glee Club 1-2-33 Mixed Chorus 2-3: Orchestra 3: B. H. S. Players 2-35 Heart of a Clown : Sacred Concert 2: Glee Club Contest 2. ll matters not how long we live, but how. MARGARET POTTER Social Science She is gentle, somewhat shy, Yet the-re's mischief in her eye. CHARLES PRATT Commercial Tennis 2-35 Class Basketball 2-3: Hi-Y 2-3. No sullen discontent, nor anxious care, E'en though brought thither. could inhabit there. .I an ' : V 131 , an ' Pa ge Twenty-Five 3 v 1 E 'KF-QP t 'A n 'T L I 9 3 I iw' S C gg O L L HIGLICN PRATT Normal Training Volleyball 1-2-35 Basketball l-2-3: Swimming 1-2-35 Glee Club 35 Social Science Club 35 Normal Train- ing Club. Sec. 35 Bonita Club 2-ZS. An honest heart possess-ws a kingdom. MARY PRATT Normal '1'1'ZlllllllS' Volleyball 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-3. Capt. 15 Swim- ming l-2-35 Social Science Club 1-35 Normal Training Club 35 Bonita Club Capt. 1-2-3. Never idle a moment. ' CHARLES QUINN Social Science Football 2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Hi-Y 2-35 Social Science Club 3: Student Council 1. In spite of all the learned have said, I still my own opinion keep. VVILMA RAY Commercial Scroll 35 B. H. S. Players 1-2-3, Sec.-Treas. 3: Social Science Club 35 Commercial Club 1-2-35 Student Council 25 B-Y-Ettes 1-2-3. She can combine the frivolities of lite with her work, and excel ln both. FOREST REED Social Science Football 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Class Basket- ball 3. A big noise done up in a small package. MAURICE REID Scientific Swimming 1-2-35 Track 35 Tennis 1-2-35 Bonita Club 1-2-35 Class Basketball 2-3. 'Tm sure that care is an enemy to life. VIRGINIA RICE Language Scroll 35 Basketball 25 Glee Club 2-35 Music Contest 2-35 Orchestra 25 Declamatory 35 U. H. S. Players 5 B-Y-Ettes 2. Blest with a temper whose uncloudcd ray. Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. ' FEHN RICHBIOND Social Science Liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. Page Twenty-Six 'I I 71' -4 1 h' lr-Q7 'l gr!! 'VHS '95' il-3' SGKQL-L STAN LEY RICH M ON D Scientific Science Club 2-3: Hi-Y. Sec. 3: Social Science Club 3. He lives at peace with all mankind. HAROLD ROSENGREEN Agriculture Orchestra 1-2: Band 1-2-33 Agriculture Club 1-2-3. Perseve1'ance will conquer all things. LORETTA ROE Commercial Glee Club 33 Commercial eil 2. l Club 33 Student Coun- Tl1is young' maiden clever and Shy will ,. fine partner by and by. JOE ROGERS Junior Class Pres.: Fo . Commercial otball 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-35 Glee Club 13 Courtship of Miles Sta Hi-Y 23 Commercial Club 1-23 Student 1-2-3, Pres. 3. make a ndislf' 1 Council It is not good that man should be alone. CLIFFORD ROYST ER Com His ways are past finding out. KATHRYN RUTLEDGE Social Science Club 35 C Tell me not in mournfu Commercial l numbers, Life is but an empty dream. JEAN SAN DELL Glee Club 2-33 Music Co Club 35 Commercial Club Precious things come in JAM FIS SCHALL Commercial 1-2-3, Sec. 3. small packages. Commercial onunercial Club 2-3. ntest 2: Social Science - m ercial Bumble B 3: Class Basketball 1-2: Track 1-2: Basketball 1-2-33 Swimmi .2-3: Social Science Club 3 ng: Glee Club lg Hi-Y L Commercial Club 2-35 ' Student Council 2-3: Tuxis Club 1. Genius is the capacity to avoid hard work. 2 .seg Page Twen ty-Seven 'lair xq 1 9. H 195' li ?-3. Semen'- Q i MAX SHROCK Social Science Football 2-3: Class Basketball 2-33 Track 1-2-3. Capt.: Glee Club 1-2-3: Orchestra 1-21 Masque K Buskin 2-35 VVorm 'lTurns g Hi-Y 11 Social Science Club 33 Band 1-2-35 Student Council 2-3. A man must devote some of his time to other things than study. FHISDERICK SCHROEDER Social Science Masque X: Buskin 1-2-35 Social Science Club 3. Men are of two kinds, and he is the kind I'd like to be. FREDERICK SCHWARTZ Social Science Masque QQ Buskin 2-3. '1He knew whatevefs to be known. JEANETTE SHAXV Normal Training Social Science Club 3: Pros., Treas., Normal Training 2-3. She goes her own swcct way and asks for no advice. X RAYMOND SMITH Scientific Swimming 1-2-3: Science Club 1, Sec. 2-35 Hi-Y 2-ll, Sec. 33 Social Science Club 33 Commercial Club 35 Bonita Club 2-3g Class Basketball 35 Class Swimming Meet l-2-3. Studl13s 'may come and studies may go, but swimming goes on forever. ARLENE SPARKS Commercial Basketball 3: Glee Club 1: Qrchcstra 23 Hl-Y- Etttes 3: Social Science Club 2-33 Commercial Club 2-35 Pepstirs 1. Blessed with a pleasant smile and a cheery manner. IRA SPARKS Arts QQ Crafts Science Club 2, Sec. 33 Hi-Y 3. I love the cows and chickens, The farm is the place for me. ZAZEL SPONG Commercial Baseball 1: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y-Flttes 1-2-31 Commercial Club 3. Aim high. and believe yourself capable of great things. Page Twenty-Eight 'Ulm' .4 N. .- gn A ' -. 4 ..- ' , D Iwi? 'VHS '93' semen'- OTIS SPURGICON Scientific Football 1-2-35 Swimming 1-23 Track 2-3. I care not for my spirits, if my legs were not so weary. LORNA ST OOK EY Commercial Glee Club 1-23 Sailor Maidsug Social Science Club 2-33 Commercial Club 1-2-35 Student Coun- cil 1-2-35 B-Y-Ettcs 1-2-3. Has she not always treasures who has friends? J AM ES SUN STR OM Commercial Golf 1-2-33 Class Basketball 1-2-35 Glee Club 1: Science Club 2-35 Hi-Y 1-2: Social Science Club 13 Commercial Club 1-2. He must be doing mischief to keen himself awake, but never harmful mischief does he maLke. ROBERT SUTTON Social Science Scroll Bus. Manager: Football 1-2-3: Debate 3: Masque LQ Buskin, Pres. 23 Science Club 39 Hi-Y 1-2-3, Sec. 23 Social Science Club 2-33 Quill K1 Scroll 2-35 Am I Intruding g The Intruderng Second Childhoodng Tweeedles g VVhen The Chimes Rangng Ile- . VVhen a good actor doth his part present In every act he our attention draws, That, at the last. he may find just applause . VIRGINIA TFJRRILL Language Glec Club 1-23 B. H. S. Players 1-2-35 Bells of Capis,tra.11o 'g Social Science Club 3. A jewel worth a noblemaifs taking. EARL E. TESTIAHL Scientific Soph. Treasg S. L. Moore Declaniatory Contest 3: B. H. S. Players 1-2-33 Student Council 3. Hlnconceivably correct. ALMA THOMPSON Normal Training Baseball 1: Volleyball 1-2-35 Basketball 1, Capt. 2-3: Glee Club lg Social Science Club 35 Normal Training Club 35 Student Council 2. The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' WILLIAM THOMPSON Social Science Bumble B 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 Track 2-33 B. H. S. Players 1-2-35 Am I Intrudingng Social Science Club 1-2-33 Glee Club 1-2. For he's a handsome fellow And all the ladies love him. l f Page 'l wenty-Nino m. f'l figs . N , 0 'vhs f93 si semen'- Pagc Thirty JACK TILLSON Lilllgllflge Jr. Sec.-Treasg Bumble B lg Scroll 33 Glee Club 2-3. Pres. 35 Music Contest 25 Masque Al: Buskin 3, Sec. 33 Mixed Chorus 2-33 Hi-Y 2-3. Treas. 33 Social Science Club 2-33 Student Librar- ian 1-2-3 g,Student Council 3. None but himself can be his parallel. ' VIRGIL VVARAK Scientific Football 2-33 Class Basketball 3: Orchestra 12 Hi-Y 33 Social Science Club 3. Unrivall'd as thy merit. be thy fame. KARL WVATKINS Scientific Class Basketball 1-2: Social Science Club 2-3: Science Club, V. Pres.: Aero Club, Treas.: I-li-Y 3. Extremely busy, but quiet about it. VVALDO VVHEELER Social Science Class President 13 Class Basketball lg Football 2-3-4, Captain 33 Track 1-2-:lg Boys, Glee Club 1-2-3: Orchestra lg Debate 35 B. H. S. Players 1-2-3. Librarian 33 Bells of Capistranoug Three Vifisc Fools : Am I Intrudingng Hi-Y 2-3. Pres. 33 Social Science Club 2-3, Trcas. 39 Student Council 2-3, Sec. 3. Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet . HAROLD WHITE Scientific Football 1-2-33 Swimming l-2-3: Social Science Club 3g Scroll 2. My heart doth joy that yet in all my life, I found no man but he was true to me. RUTH WILLIAMS Social Science Bumble UB- 2-3 5 Glec Club 1-2-3 3 Declamatory 1-2-3: B. H. S. PlRyBI'S 1-2-31 Ile 1 Love Pirates of llawaling Hi-Y-lflttes 1-2-35 Social Science Club 2-33 Student Council 33 Yell Leader 3. Her voice-'twould coax a nail out of heart of oak. EPFIE WILSON Normal Training Social Science Club 33 Normal Training Club 3: B- Y-Ettes 2-Il. She never oversteps the bounds of modesty. ICRBIA VVILSON Scientific Volleyball 2-3: Baskctball 2-3g Glue Club 3: B. H, S, Players 35 Hi-Y-lflttcs 2-ily Social Science Club 3. A quiet digniity and a charm of gcntleness are hers. ll. ' 73 4 p 'I 1 ' - -. A'. f , , 'wi' ,-H E 9 5 '- mise s c 'R o L '- JEAN NVISSLER Social Science Scroll 33 Bumble B 1-23 Swimming 1-23 Glee Club 2-33 Music Contest 2-33 B. H. S. Players 1-2-33 Sacrcd Concertq B-Y-Ettes 1-2-33 Social Scicnce Club 3. Such ways. such arts, such looks hast thou. MARGARET VVOODRUFF Commercial Baseball 13 Basketball 1-2-33 Volleyball 1-2-33 Cant. 3. She tells you frankly what her mind is. RICHARD VVOOTEN Scientific Scroll 33 Swimming 1-2-33 Track 13 Orchestra 1-23 Masque R Buskin 1-2-31 Science Club 3: Hi-Y 2-3Q Social Science Club 33 Commercial Club 13 Band 1-2-31 Class Swimming Meet 1-2-3. 'Music, art. and books make life complete. MARION WRIGHT Commercial Volleyball 13 Hl-Y-Ettes 33 Social Science Club 33 Commercial Club 1-2-3. Happy am I. from Care I'm free, VVhy ara-n't they all contented like me. EDVVIN ZANDERHOLM Social Science It is our actual work which detcrmines our value M ILO ZENOR Commercial Class Baske-tball3 Football 2-33 Track 2-33 Com- mercial Club 3, Give me my way and I'm happy. VELMA ZIMMICRMAN Commercial Commercial Club 33 Social Science Club 3, Mark when shc smiles, with amiablc chcer, And tell me whcrcto can you liken it. 'Ullll' J 1' - A I-RQ - Page 'l'hirty-Onc ' -Q Q C ass Will In the name of all Seniors everywhere we, the Seniors of Boone, being of jubilant mind and joyous memory, do blithely improvise and publish this our first will: and devise, as hap- pily as is seniorically possible, to dispose of our interest in high school among succeeding classes of boys and girls. Being only carefree, impoverished, and im- provident minors, our estate is in Spain and of no more than imaginary value, wherefore we make no disposal thereof in this, our first and sole testamentary document. These items excepted. all else in high school we now proceed to will and divide. First: We leave to all boys and girls, but only for that portion of their lives which they pass ln high school, all and every correct so- lution to each and every sum in advanced algebra, geometry, chemistry. and physics. Secondly: lfVe leave to every boy and girl, long, long days to be happy in and no, no days to scribble tests ln. Thirdly: We bequeath to each of them a succession of teachers who have not forgotten their days of incarceration ln school and are lenient accordingly in small matters of punc- tuallty. whispering, mumbling, day-dreaming, and -total or partial lack of intelligence. Fourthly: We bequeath to all high school boys and girls. each and every victory on the field and in the gym. Flfthly: We give unto Leas Montgomery and Oc. Dettman 50 cents to buy themselves a license, kind not stipulated: unto Katherln Llndbloom and Irene Cx-ess one forlorn billet- doux not positively identified, but suspected to be one of Don Duncan's: unto Max Trainer we give Jack Jenkins' one hundred and fifty- nine excuses for not having his lessons: unto Lillian Cutler we give Freda Menough's com- plexion which she did apply upon entering high school in the autumn of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, and which she did frequently since overlay. We will Bob Sutton's ability to get white admits to Russell Jennings. Sixthly. Unto Faye Morgan we leave the Seniors' best looking man. At the request of Coach Fisher we leave Chey Brigg's soft hands to Don Johnson. We think it is quite necessary that Eddy Meyers have Kenny Wingo's hatred of women. Seventhlyz We bequeath to our esteemed superintendent, G. S. 'Wooten ,and to our principal, H. J. Van Ness, all the fear, admir- ation, reverence, awe, respect, and deference, in which we hold them, that they may, when we are gone, distribute said fear, admiration, reverence, awe, respect, and deference impar- tlally among the incoming infants that they may comport themselves with becoming circum- spectlon in their presence, as we have en- deavored to conduct ourselves. In witness whereof, we have hereunto sub- scribed our names and affixed our seal this, the seventh day of June, Anno Domlnl, nine- teen hundred and thirty-one. The Class of 1931. lDl'0IlheC A rubber-neck bus pulled up in front of a cheerful looking gray stone building, the win- dows of which were attractively decorated with iron bars. To add to the safety and serenity of the inmates of this building a high stone wall completely surrounded the grounds. In spite of these interesting features one gained the impression that it was pleas- anter to be outside looking in than inside looking out. On your right, ladies and gentlemen, drawled Merle Kelsey, driver of the bus, 'fls the world's largest free roomlng and boarding house, founded by Freda Menough and Thelma Hardie. As you go inside, please leave your name and occupation with the guards, Adrian Clark and Clarence Cameron, as a record is kept of all visitors. This is the record that was left: Ida Mae Mosher, stenographer: Russell Elliott, professor: Maurine Johnson, lawyer: Grace Pollard. banker: William Thompson and Dean Hatfield, preachers: Don Mann, tired business man: Catherine Davis, actress: Homer Johnson, author: David Goep- pinger, traveling salesman: Ruth Williams, President of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals: David Newcomb, engineer: Emery Mudge, evangelistg Carl Franklin, merchant: Grace Bergman, reform- er: Tom McAlpine, senator: and Velma Zim- merman, night-club hostess. At this point the slght-seers were turned over to the prison guide, Bob Sutton, who led them through the halls making his ex- planations in stentorian tones: On your left, ladies and gentlemen, ls the office of our beloved warden, Melba Huddleston. Here ls the other prison office, quite a hang-out for Page Thirty-Two the local police force, Elton Campbell, Clifford Lundgren, Delbert Atherton, and Frederick Schroeder. We don't mind, though, for when they aren't as tight as a wet knot they take their jobs very conscientiously. Under Snoop, Clarence Brogden, and Peep, Jack Tlllson, we have an absolutely complete detective bureau. Let me tell you they always issue a plain statement of the facts--like-well-a yell from a. dentlst's office. Margaret Woodruff is the finger print ex- pert, who has recently discovered that there are no identical thumb marks. Our magnify- ing glass specialist is Rudy Carlson. You are to see and hear about some of the most dangerous inmates, but don't be frighten- ed, for most of them are as harmless as a war in the dictionary. Please notice these offers for rewards : JACK JENKINS Ctype of criminal now al- most extlnct outside of the dime novelj, A TWO GUN MAN AND A DEVIL WITH VVOMEN. ROBBER OF THE CASH REGIS- TER IN THE ROCKWELL CITY LICENSE BUREAU. 35,000 REWARD. HELEN KEIGLEY. THE DESPERATE LOVE BANDIT' AND GOLD DIGGER. LARGE REWARD OFFERED. VIRGINIA TERRILL, THE NOTORIOUS HEART-BREAKER, IS WANTED, DEAD OR ALIVE. IF SHE REMAINS AT LIBERTY SHE VVILL PROBABLY FALL FOR A GOOD LINE, AND IN TILIE BECOME ONE OF THE TOWN'S MOST DANGEROUS GRASS WIDOWS. Now folks, continued Bob, in the cage on the left you see Robert Fitzgerald, widely known in the underworld as 'Chewing Gum ld' l 73 . 1 I d,-- A ,, 5 ' r l 9. 'Fifi l ww! . 4 1 w K' Charley', sentenced in three states for murder Kenneth Dodge is here for failure to pay of the king's English. dog tax. Here are Lillian Anderson and Mary Przitt who have been taken ln for jaywalking, spoon- ing, and other minor offenses. James Sunstrom, here. was recently arrest- ed for speeding and blowing his horn too much. Ada Markman is with us for alienation of affections and for breaking up several happy homes. Maurice Reid, who has formerly spent most of his time in breaking the curfew law. was recently caught at defraucling the theatre out of 40 cents ner evening. Wilma Ray was sentenced by Judge Otis Spurgeon for disturbing the peace with her birthday party. at which there was n row be- tween Florence Crowe and Evelyn Fisk over the 31.12 Evelyn has owed the B. H. S. library for a year. Willia11i Love, in the cell on your right, was a professional second story worker and dime store shoplifter. Edwin Duckworth has been frequently ar- rested for- assault and battery, and has also served time for murderous attacks. He is widely known as a bully and a desperado. Here is Waldo Wheeler, sm recently discover- ed quack doctor, who has been recommending spinach and spineapple 'for diseases of the spine. You have undoubtdly heard of Elizabeth Collins, who was expelled from a finishing school for breaking Miss Llnderblood's heart by means of scandalous caricatures of Latin heroes. Later she turned out to be a deadly vamp and he-art-breaker, so it became neces- sary to lock her up. Stanley Richmond has been illcarcerated in the workhouse for laziness and general worth- lessness. This is Hon Benson who was convicted of manslaughter in connection with a Saturday night escapade in which she ran over a boule- vard stop with her Ford. Bumps Schall swindled Chicago philan- thropists out of several plugged nickels, by impersonating a Salvation Army Santa Claus. Malvle Parrish was recently sentenced for impairing the eyesight of at handsome young man. In the next cell is Oc. Dettlnan, a sneak- thief of the deepest dye, who has served time for robbing penny scales and beggars' cups, and is now to spend thirty days on the rocks. Ruth Pettit, expelled from college for cor- rupting the morals of freshmen, was fined 5 cents by the U. S. government and imprisoned for failure to pay the cigarette tax. Here is Hattie Hiltz, arrested in Madrid, Iowa, for jaywalking and failure to tip, wait- ers. Gerald House, a former operator of 11. gambling house where pennies were matched, was discovered to be a swindler par excel- lence. This is Gladys Garrett, imprisoned for murder in connection with her love affairs. She shot her suitors, Raymond Smith and Clifford Royster, so that she could marry Cleo Pollard. multi-millionaire. Max Shrock was guilty of stealing the whistle from the 'Peanut Vender'. Take a good look at Virgil Warak, the dangerous chewing gum addict and smuggler of contraband gum to kindergarten classes. On your left you see Dot Crouch. it fraud card shark and inveteraie punch board ad- dict. Jean, Vlfissler, a forger and check raiser, was arrested by Officer Arthur Gustafson for stealing at laundry truck on Maine street. Chuck Quinn, over there, was an indis- criminate petter and parker on country roads, Doyle Grant tried cracking a Qsafel joke. Here is Owen Graul caught at indiscrimin- atv love affairs while suffering from dementia praecox. Margaret McAlpine is being punished for disturbing the peace and breaking up Red meetings. You will probably remember Edwin Zander- holm who was court martlaled in the Salvation Army for chewing gum and flirting with women at the Sailors' Retreat, owned by Inez McClelland. To your right you see Ray Kelsey, fined and sentenced for splashing soup on the table linen of si well known restaurant. Sigworth Hull, alias simpering Swede, has been repeatedly punished for use of profanity on Sunday. Dorothy VVeaver, found to be a blackmsmiler and purveyor of nefarious rumors, is in the next cell. . Sylvia Case is serving time for flagging the C. Q N. VV. train on the high bridge near Boone. just to provide amusement for her out-nf-town guests, -Marjorie Burke, Lorna Stookey, and Dot Moerke, who have been teaching school in the South Sea Islands, Bernice Erickson and Elin Gustafson have spent most of their lives ln jail for vagrancy and disturbing the peace. Next we see Richard Wooten, prominent Chicago banker, who did not pay enough hush money to Pete Canakes' gang, so they squealed and here is Dick. In this cell are Irma Wilson, Margaret Pot- ter, and Zazel Spong, who were sentenced to hard labor for sponsoring crap games in B-Y- Ette meetings. You are approaching Carl Watkins, who has repeatedly been disciplined for smoking, drinking. and using' profane language. Joe Rogers was imprisoned at the request of several college Widows for failure to pay damages resulting from breach-of-promise suits. Before you is the notorious Greta Peterson, alias the Mittenface who has repeatedly been incarcerated in every jail between Boone and Ames for speeding and driving with one arm: a dangerous person to dealwith. Ann Baird, at the request of Erma North of the humane society, is serving time for serving shirts to her Billy goat. Bertina Elliott and Jessie Mcvicker were sent up for life for investigating a gas tank with a lighted match. , Virginia Rice, alias 'Singing Sadiel has spent seven years improving her voice at the Hudson River Vocal Academy, vulgarly known at Sing Sing. VVayne Garret, a well known blue sky sales- man, is in for ten years. This ls Don Carlson who was arrested for jumping his hotel bill. After introducing all the above celebrities, in his usual dramatic manner, Bob continued, Now, ladies and gentlemen, we leave the cells and go to the other parts of the bulld- ing. By the way, we are now passing the place where Violet Fosberg, Audrey Godwin, Evelyn Peterson, and Helen Pratt are in soli- tary confinement for obeying that impulse to eat onions and garlic for breakfast. Yonder you see Charles Norton, Effie Wil- son, Alma Thompson, and Charles Pratt on ll. Page Thirty-'Phree 73 1' ' I 3 mg.. e . 5 195' 'i lk sc'Nox.'- the famous rock pile where all the sand for the Atlantic se-ashore is manufactured. VVe are kept busy day and night and certainly com- mend Gertrude Cordts, Ira Sparks, and Fred- erick I-Iartquist for their splendid supervision of this departmnt, which is about as popular with the inmates as sand in spinach. Over there you see Arlene Sparks, Florence Burlingame, Elinor Fenton. and Mary Hutchin- son working at one of our most profitable in- dustries that of making license plates for the dirigibles of prominent citizens, such as Fern Munden, Madeline Anderson, or Marie Peter- son. Oho! It is nearly three o'clock and time for the tea, that is to be held in the drawing room 5 since this is our fiftieth anniversary 'our social committee, consisting of Virginia Lee, Mary Sullivan, and Alida Love, have arranged quite a program of outside talent. Yes, yes, Earl Tesdahl, the master of ceremonies, is now ready to start the ball rolling. As the prisoners filed in and took their places, our friends, the tired sightseers, sank into comfortable chairs. Earl strolled to the platform and held forth as follows: Ladies and gentlemen and little children, this is one of the most important days of our lives. I ask each of you to consider where you would be now if this great institution had not been founded fifty years ago. ' But I know that question is as foolish as a hairless Mexican dog lathering himself for a quick shave. Seriously though, out of the depths of our gratitude we have arranged to have with us some of Broadway's brightest stars. Emma- tine Anderson's famous Conn. Yankees, by name-Ruby Bass, Edna Cunningham, Lillian Berglund, Verda Michel, Marion W1'lght, and Emma Johnson who will at this time render the selection, 'Bars and Stripes Forever'. The conclusion of this number was greeted with thunderous applause, after which Earl announced, This smiling little blues singer, Kathryn Rutledge, will render for us 'Mother's False Teeth Will Soon Fit Sister'. The pris- oners showed their appreefation of Kathryn's vocal ability by presenting her with a number of stale eggs. The guards restrained them with difficulty, and when order was restored Earl proceeded: And now I ask you to rest your eyes on these bathing beauties: Lila Good, Mary Gonse, Loretta Roe, Alyce Lee, Mildred Grabau, Marjorie Bentley, and Frances Bass. These girls have been glorified by Ziegfield, scandal- ized by George WVhite, and mortified by Earl Carroll. These men have been so kind as to send along Etta Mae Denning, the star of their latest show. Give the girls a hand X As a final number, the master of ceremonies announced: Mn Forest Reed of the Boone- vile Burlesque Co. is permitting.us to show his presentation of an all star east in the gigantic and stupendous spectacle of the screen, 'The Supreme Sacrafice', in three struggles. Settings by the Hen and Eunice Martin. Cuttings by the Scissors and Clara Nystrand. Lighting effects by Edison and Daisy Case. Censored and dry cleaned by Ivory Soap and Grace Dutton. Costumes by Izzy-Dizzy and Maribea Jones. Titles by Gala Laughter and Jean Sandell. Photography by Eastman and Jeanette Shaw. Mona Pain and Delilah Allen-Directors. German-Marks and 'Thelma Johnson-Finam ciers. Lady Clara Vere de Vere, a dear young heiress ,-,,,..,, .......,....... F ern RlChlYiOhd Alkali Ilke, the star cow-puncher, in love yvith the Lady ..,...,............ Milo Zenor Piston Pete, Ike's side-kick .... Marvin li-Iatheny Darling Nell. a real cow-girl ....... Ethel Pohl Jazz Hound Hank, Nell's admirer .......... -- -,--,,----t-----------------IReginald Crawford Indians: Chief Mud-in-the-Face ........ Everett Buss Chief Hole-in-the-Breeches-Louis Bockwoldt Chief Powder Can ......,.... Carl Hilleman After the third struggle there was noticed a deep whispering which grew to a rumble, then to a dull roar: before anyone knew what was happening the whole left Wing of the building disappeared. The prisoners, Earl Mcllvain. Frederick Schwartz, and Cleo Johnstone led the action against the guards. Then began the fireworks, noise, scrambling, fighting, scurrying, yelling. screaming: everything was in an uproar! Suddenly it dawned upon the visitors that this was nothing more than a. carefully executed prison break. It seemed that Don Johnson and Harold Rosengreen were the ruffians in charge. They had fre- quently caused trouble of one kind or another. Meryl Beauchamp. a trusty, made a state- ment that the ammunition and weapons were smuggled in by LaVerne Adix, the milk man. Chief of Police, Chey Briggs, ln co-operation with Gov. Donald Duncan, is taking extreme measures to apprehend all the criminals: and for the good of humanity it is hoped that they will soon be brought to justice. - FEIYBWBII Our ships are done. we set our sails, But pause a. bit a.nd thought prevails. Oh, happy hours, and friends so true, We'll leave behind a host ot you, Perhaps again some day to meet When you sail forth with your fine fleet. VVe'll often long for guiding hands, Someone to steer who understands g But we must learn to sail alone, To turn aside from da,nger's zone, To weather all the wintry seas, To laugh at life, and love the breeze. So, as we leave with sad regret We hope that you will ne'er forget, But hold in your dear memory Kind thoughts of us, wl1o've gone to sea. -Gladys Belle Garrett -I. Page Thirty-Four H ' 'l 4 ' -. 1 J V 'ZA Q. 'H S 41-,E 1931 ? SC ROLL , ,Y . . , .J L 4 . fm . FRICGS TAX LOR LEWIS U CLASS OFFICFRS Plesldent Frank Crlggs An efflcxent D1 eexdent have we Ready and Wllllng' as he can be Whetllex lte play or vshethex lts womk Hell be there to help and nevel Shilk Vlce Presldent Robert Taylor VV1ll1ng to work and fond of phv Never gloomy but always gay I xked and admired by everyone Secretau Charles LQWIS Happy go lucky and very oaxefxee Alwayq leady to have some fun Has a pleaszng personality And li equally frlendly to evelyone ...eg Page Thuty Flu Q.. ,sql we SWKK vw se ew, I I 7 . J v . , I. v K' ' - ' 'A I , , . ' ' . ! . - r 5. 1 Clever, peppy, and full of fun, Y V 1 ' I . uv, ' . - . . . , . ' , V! 1' 1 u . ' , G ' 1 H U 'W J , X 9 E 'oslw Samet'- Junior Broadcasting Itation Station J. B. S. broadcasting. Your announcer is 'The Shadow' fMorris Belll. XVe have gathered here in the studio this evening an assemblage of radio personal- ities and notables such as never before have graced one program. YVe are indeed happy and fortunate to be able to present the following program, which is sure to mark an important stride forward in radio history: As a starter, Freddy Mauckee and his Iowa Agonizers will render the popular novelty selection, 'The Beech-nut Benderi This little number is dedicated to .lean Shaeffer. Freddy's guest artist this evening is Jean Ward, famous operatic star, whose swift rise to fame is a familiar story to all of us. She will sing 'Hello, Beautifuli This is sincerely dedicated to Margaret Sullivan, who recently won first place in a beauty contest at Moingona. . NVe fear it is time for the kiddies listening in, to be oft to slumberland. But they won't mind retiring tonight, for Lester Henry will tell a bed time story for their benefit, all about Randall Peterson walking his baby back home. Now for a. little humor! Jake and Lena fMary Haywood and Herman Hulll will do their bit. Guess who just breezed in, ladies and gentlemen of my great invisible audience! None other than Amos and Andy, in the persons of James Alexander and Bill Keleher. As you probably recall, these two boys were so good that the original Amos and Andy were forced to quit. Baby Rose Marie CVirginia Cravenj will sing 'Would You Like To Take a VValk'. Time for Uncle Abe and David, now. Step right up to the microphone, Frank Griggs and Charles Lewis. Next we hear Boop-boop-a-doop Cress singing 'Followin' You,' dedicated to Don Johnson. , Now the stock market reports will be given by Jean Cruikshank. Something novel in the way of radio entertainment is tap dancing via the ether. .It is really a comparatively new thing and we hope you will like our chorus of tap dancers, composed of Joyce Lees, Helen Lindmark, Mary E. ivhitehill, Lois Feigley, Betty Austin, Rosemary Payne and Mary Louise Motz. Little Jack Little tAllan Kilbornb will sing, 'Gotta Bench, Gotta Park.' Snoop and Peep, detectives, CCha.rlene Battey and Sara Foxl, will give a dialogue on digging dirt for the B-Y-Ette Newsy Inc. As a grand finale, Freddy Mauckee and his Iowa Agonizers will accompany the Troubadour of the Moon, Russell Kilgore, as he sings 'Just a Gigolo'. Crawl out of the radio sets, girls! VVe hope you enjoyed this marvelous program. This is Station J. B. S. broad- casting on a frequency of 1932 kilocycles by authority of the Scroll Radio Commission and now signing off. Goodnight, all. A 5.5- 1' . Pago 'l'llil'l.y-SiX I ' '1'l'i- ,1 A 3 3 XQX9 E '93' -3 SGWQLL MORRIS MORGAN BRILEY CLASS OFFICERS President, George Morris I-Iinkey-Dinkey Parlez-vous, George Morris came into our view. He soon won fame, And an illustrious name, For he's president, and a good fellow, too. Vice President, lla Morgan You see her, you hear her, you know it is she. She's happy and Winsome, as Winsome can be! A smile on her lips, a. light in her eyes, You know that she's healthy, wealthy, and wise. Se c1'eta1'y-Treasurer, Lawrence Briley Putt Briley is handsome, Putt Briley is neat, The Sophomores all think Putt's a good athlete. As Z1 guard for their money and minutes he's there. There are very few things Putt Briley won't dare. HUMUIQEI 1' h CGW up Q Page Thirty-Seven ' 'Q A, 'L F' 'EGP X139 4 H E M , 3 r S s 0 L '- 0l3h0l110l'6 l30lllIlllBt Blushing Rose --- Shrinking Violet --- Forget-Me-Not ..--- Buttercup ..... Sweet VVilliam --- Johnny-Jump-Up ---, Four 0'Clocks .... Lady's-slipper-. -- Pyxie .....,. . - - - Black-Eyed Susan Marigold ........ Old Maid's Pinks Jack-in-the-Pulpit Monkey Flower --- Poppy -------- Hepatica ....... Bachelor Buttons Rambling Rose -- - Solomon's Seal--- Crimson Rambler Tulip ---. ------- Daisy -, P igo 'lihirty-Eiglit 'Ei f x - ---John Dyer ------Dick Nelson Leas Montgomery ------Neva Mann ----Bill Bricker ----Ed Myers ----Lyle Morris ---Donald Lebo -----Ruth Billmire Cordelia Canakes --------Jean Fey -----Jean Bennett ----John Gustafson ------Justin Postle Stanley Summers ----Grace Nelson -----Kenneth Mann ----Madonna Cole -----Max Ingals ----Margaret Price -----Laura Fox ----Ruth NVooten .ii J 1 ff 1 ff f q ' if ng f R! f 1 f 'N n 1 T 'af' ? -.r'w 1 I uY 1 1 fun? A X 1 f N ' .. 'l f'-R' 'AQ A 1, I fv f ffffejs-f-qzbf-. C' ' - , ..-5. - 1 1 x 1 I . . 952' 1' ,,:1q2J., .-.KK A733311 1 Xgqlffw-5 R 'wil 272, YC mf . f t f I if - vu gr . sm VV H E U F., 9 'j ,nur 'L W' LL -WY Q, L -lx O L Aw . - , V.,-. '-,,, ,A H' e.,,x XR -' -- - A .....'f , on ,Tee H-Qs-,kv U .LL,,.L.,.1gl 'iLll1i 'N'Z1ir.fggr:..- f-'W XR-L-me - Inf Student Council First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester .Toe Rogers ...... ......... P resident .............. ...... E url Tesdahl Waldo VVheeler ....................... Secretary ............ .............. S ylvia Case The Student Council was organized two years ago by Mr. Van Ness and has been active in sponsoring activities of interest to the student body. The Council has held regular meetings throughout the year. I 1 fgiflffliigif' , l .gl - , ,Wm ,L V ,. 5334? ,f V' Page Thirty-Nine ' 1' 15.44 xi - ' if 'X .5 , fn-,,,,,-AQZ1 : Qxqfw 1' 'xq 0 I F15 4115 'cali SCROLL Edito1'-in-Chief- - - Assistant Editor--- College Editors ---- Assistant Business SCHDII Itilff - ---Greta Peterson --------------Charlene Battey ----Ruth Kirk, Phyllis Davidson Business Manager -------- ....- -.--.-..-..-.. - - - Managers--M -- Senior Editors ------.--.-..-- -... --Robert Sutton --Maurice Weir, Frank Sanders Elizabeth Collins, Virginia. Rice Organizations -.-- -.----. J ack Tillsoon, Wilma Ray Athletic Editor ---- .--.-..-.------.-- D onald Mann Society .--....-..- --.....---.-----. I nez McClelland Artists ------.-.--..- .---- R ichard VVooten, Jean VViss1er Kodakster ...--.---.--- --.- -------..--...--.-. A d a Markman Calendar and Jokes .---. ..--.-..-.--...--.-..------- C atherine Davis Typists ---------..- Circulation ---.--- Advisers ---.-.---.- --- ---Florence Assistant Adviser ---- Burlingame, Etta Mae Denning -------------------------Malvie Parrish ----Mrs. Stevens, Mr. Hartley -----------Miss Ludeking The Scroll staff wishes to thank the following people who have shown 1 Splllt. of co-operation and helpfulness during the construction of this book: Loran Lalr Gladys Garrett, Miss Starr, Margaret Woodruff, Miss Nunaniaker, Miss Weston Sylvia Case, Mary Elizabeth Whitehill, Mildred Pestotnik, Miss Norton, Miss Hallls Ruth Billmire, Louise Dorrauce, Mable Horns. Pa ge Forty 1'3- 'vac f l A 4 1 x ,tv H E I 9 3 ' S C Tk O L L Bumble 66899 Staff Editor-in-Chief .................. ..... .......... L a Verne Adix Assistant Editor .... ........ L illian Bowman -----------Leas Montgomery --------Ruth Petit, Sarah Fox --------Marjorie Burke, Ellen Erbe Exchange Editor .... .......................... I da Mae Mosher Sports Editors .................... William Thompson, Harlan Vveeks, Kenneth Mann, Sylvia Case, Betty Austin Society ........ Melba Huddleston, Catherine Cooper, Jean Cruikshank Circulation Managers .................... James Schall, Ruth Vkfilliains Advertising Manager ................................. Florence Crowe Advertising ............... Donald Lebo, Boyd Pestotnik, Mary Morrow Associate Editor .... News Editors ...... Feature Editors--- Humor Editor -.----------------.---------.-----.--------. Joyce Lees Reporters ------.----. Dorothea Moerke, Berthina Elliott, Mary Louise Motz, Mable Horns, Edna Mae Schmidt Junior High Edltor .--.------.--------.---.-.-.---.-.----. James Fox Typists ------------- ---.---.------ E velyn Peterson, Marie Peterson Cartoonists -.------ .--- L eland VVeston, Jean Shaeffer, Lyle Morris JUNIOR HIGH STAFF Harry Nettles, Mary Jane Gustafson, Hilda Huddleston, Robert Henry, John Allender, Nan Reid, Hall Zeigler. JUNIOR COLLEGE STAFF J. C. Editor .--- ------------------.--.-.--- ---. M i ldred Pestotnik Sports -------- .----- F ranklin Clark Humor .--.-- -...--------.-.-- ----..--- V i olet Fey n'f , ,TE Page Forty-Ono f'l wif-1 4115 'oal w semen'- uilil and Scroll A Quill and Scroll charter was granted by the national council to Boone High School in October, 1927. Each year since that time the most worthy members of the Bumble B aand Scroll staffs have been admitted to this organization. Membership in this group, which is a national honorary society for high school journalists, is the highest honor which can come to any student of Boone High School. The first meeting this year was Z1 picnic at the Ledges last September. The fol- lowing officers were elected at that time: President ........ ........ R uth Kirk Vice President--- ..-- Donald Duncan Secretary, ,--- - ---George Higgins Treasurer..--- -..- - --- .-.- ---.--.----.-. - ----- R obert Sutton The sponsors are Florence Truxell, and Zoe Stevens, facility advisers of the school newspaper and annual. Other interesting features of the meetings were talks by George Gallup, National Secretary of Quill and Scroll, and Mr. T. F. Crocken, editor of the Ames Tribune. 1' f 3- Page Forty-Two T r, I , ?'5S.4 ' .15 H .swf f ' I 1 WND, DUNCAN BATTEY ANDERSON DBCIEIIIIHIDYY Ce1'tainly, the great interest shown inthe S. L. Moore Declamatory Contest in previous years was not lacking this year. The same method of holding tryouts was used. Everyone was given a chance to give his selection before a senior assembly. The oratorical section was presented by Earl Tesdahl, Donald Duncan and John Dyer, with Donald winning first. Charlene Battey, Ruth Pettit, Jeanette Moore and Grace Dutton entered the dramatic division, and Charlene won first place. The representatives of the humorous section were Frances Anderson, Inez Mc- Clelland, and Mary Lou Means. Frances was the victor. ' Miss Lamb, the coach, entered the three winners in the preliminary contest at Dayton, where Charlene Battey took second place in the dramatic section. The competition was keen and Charlene made an excellent showing with her selection. The Alien . In the humorous group the competition was keen also, and the judge commented on the difficulty of making a decision. Frances Anderson kept the audience laughing from the beginning to the very end of her selection, . Henry's First Long Pants . Boone has a right to he proud of all her representatives. The contest showed conscientious work on the part of both coach and speakers. I I 51 '. ,.' Page Forty-'l'hrcc '1 I 'UIQ ' 'lt J , if 4115 sc'Nox, SUTTON DUNCAN DODGE DUCKWORTH WHEELER Debilie The question which was adopted by the Iowa High School Debate League was, Resolved: that the principles of chain store buying are detrimental to tl1e best interest of the American people . This subject, while interesting to the majority of people, was not a good debatable question, due to tl1e fact that it did not make it imperative for the affirmative to establish a new plan. However, despite this fact, the squad had a good season and is to be congratulated on its fine work. Only five boys were interested in debate this year, and o11ly two of these had ever had previous experience on the speaking platform. Thus, Mr. Thorngren had a difficult problem to solve in molding a winning team to represent this school. Donald Duncan, Edwin Duckworth, XValdo Wheeler, Robert Sutton, and Kenneth Dodge were the boys interested in this line of workg and the first two named had had previous experience. As has been the custom in recent years, the two-man team was used in high school debate circles. There was some difficulty in arranging debates this year, and we were handicapped also by the fact that funds were not available for 1 . I 512 Page Forty-1 our fa r, 1 'Rilo' fl A 1 1 'Si ' H E Q 3 W e VS . s G Q the carrying on of this activity. Nevertheless, three debates were arranged with Perry, Fort Dodge, and Eagle Grove. Both the affirmative team, composed of Duncan and Duckworth, and the negative team, composed of Dodge and Sutton, were successful in winning decisions from the judges. The Fort Dodge and Eagle Grove contests were 11011-decision affairs, although at Fort Dodge three local judges gave a decision in favor of the home team. In accordance with the custom of past years, Boone was extended an invitation to attend the annual Drake Debate Tournament at Des Moines. -Donald Duncan, Edwin Duckworth, and Kenneth Dodge were entered in the classic, but our af- firmative team met defeat at the hands of the XVinterset team in a'first round contest. Mr. Thorngren announced this to be the close of the debate season, as Boone would not enter the annual Cedar Falls Tourney. A very interesting feature noticed in debate circles this year was the number of non-decision debates which were held. The practice of using local 'judges has proved unsatisfactory, and consequently debates were held without having decisions given. ln spite of this fact, however, no let up has been noticed in the interest of the participants in the contest. The personnel of the team: Donald Duncan, being a veteran debater, was forceful in the presentation of his arguments, and showed vast improvement over his past performances. Edwin Duckworth, the debater with greatest experience, was a good thinker, good organizer, and showed himself to be thoroughly acquainted with the technique of debating. Kenneth Dodge, although debating only one year, established himself as a witty and thorough negative man. Robert Sutton, another boy who went to the slaughter for the first time, emerged a better debater for the experience. His main strength lay in his ability to make adjustments to meet the situation. VValdo XVheeler, an all-state football man, varied his activities a bit by engaging in a few verbal tackles on the rostrum. YValdo will never regret the time spent on debate. Mr. Thorngren, as coach, was the one who did his best for the boys, but constantly kept them working. It is his principle not to work for the boys, and because of this he has encouraged research among the debaters themselves. -4. . S1 Pa gc Forty-Five 115'-is 4 EE s X 1 'Y x if E 193' 'arf S C Vs O L L Social Science Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Kenneth Dodge ..... ....... P resident ....... ......... J ames Alexander Roland Noland--- ---Vice President ----- ---------------- S ylvia Case Alida Love ------- ----. S ecrtary ----- ----- lv Iary Elizabeth Whitehill Waldo Wheeler ----- -.--- T reasurer ---- ------.--.---- G reta Peterson Miss Rhodes ---- ----- S ponsors--- ----- Miss Weston, Mrs. Belden The aim of the Social Science Club has been to educate its members further along economic and governmental lines. This year, under the direction of an able set - of officers, the work has been carried on successfully. ' The programs have been varied and have intended to instruct the members along lines of history and civics. The court trial has very successfully accomplished this aim by showing the impaneling of the jury and different phases of the court system. The club has also supervised the placing of the annual Christmas tree in the hall and the distribution of the gifts. D l'f 73 ' Page Forty-Six , iv ' H Eff fd I 6 N0l'l11i:ll -I-l'iliIIill9 Club OFFICERS President ........... ............ .... E rn matine Anderson Vice Pl'eSld6l1t ....... ...... I da Mae Mosher Secretary-Treasurer .... ,... J eanette Shaw Reporter ---.-.....-.. .... I da Mae Mosher Faculty Adviser .... ........ - -- ..... Miss McEwen The Normal Tra.ining Club, composed of Senior Normal Training girls, was or- ganized for both instructive and social purposes. During the year many interesting meetings were held, each having as its purpose something to help the girls in their later work. The outstanding social event was a banquet, given in honor of their mothers. 'Lt 73 Page Forty-Seven , ' 5 , - S I-1 1 v li 'dbh wx L -. E '--- , 9 5 S C O L . , Science Club X OFFICERS ----Earl Mcllvaiu ----Karl VVatkins President ....... ....-...... Vice President- -- Secretary ....... ......... I ra Sparks Treasurer .... ---Robert Fitzgerald Adviser--u ---- Mr. Cunningham Although the Radio Club has been disbanded, it has many old members taking part in the new Science Club, All boys taking any phase of science in high school are eligible for membership in this club. Every program deals with something in the world of science. Lessons in radio construction, lessons in chemistry, and instruction iu various lines of physics are given by the members. Meetings are held Thursday at 3:20 P. M. Earl Mcllvain, with a capable staff of officers, has directed the work of the club very successfully throughout the school year. I' ,., I-'nge F'orty-Eigrht da. ' M5 H All I Yffx E 'Q-5'1 i sence'- Commercial Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Eunice Martin .... ..... P resident ..... ..... W ayne Garrett Chester Briggs .... .... V ice President .... .......... R uth Pettit Jean Sandell .... ...... S ecretary ..... ........ li Iarie Peterson Anabel Baird ..... ..... T reasurer ......... Gladys Bell Garrett Miss Crawford .... .... S ponsors .... ........ M iss Crawford The Boone High School Commercial Club aims to create a greater interest in commercial work and to bring the commercial department and the business world closer together. ' Meetings are held every other Wednesday in the auditorium, and interesting programs are given at each. This year the club had as its main speakers: Mr. Russell Johnson, County At- torneyg Mr. Marvin Cartwright, a former Boone High Student, and Captain Phett of the Philippines. ll . 73 4 Page Forty-N ine is! 'Uma ' 5 I x Vs L H 5 V 9 3 A at , g y 3 c o L -. -- A Q ' A H Q First Semester Waldo Vvheeler--- --- LaVerne Adix .... - - - Raymond Smith-- Hi-Y Club OFFICERS ----President---U -Vice President---- ----Secretary--u Second Semester ---- -Earl Mcllvain -------Maurice NVier Stanley Richmond Jack Tillson ------.- ------- T reasurer .-...... -.-.-.- C arl Hilleman Edwin Duckworth --------- Program Chairman .-.- ..---.. J ack Tillson J ack Schall --.---..-... Donald Duncan--- ----- Sponsor -------- - -Richard Killion Membership Chairman ------ Social Chairman ---------- Kenneth Dodge -Karl Longnecker Although the school year has been an unusually busy one, the Hi-Y has had one of its most successful years. The boys have done their best in upholding the four square ideals of life Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Habits. There were varied and interesting discussions and programs at the usual VVednes day evening meetings. And what fun Vvaldo Vlfheeler, Maurice WVier, Jack Tillson Thomas McAlpine, Lawrence Summers, Kenneth Dodge, and Earl Mcllvain lepolted 'ifter returning from The'Older Boys' Conference held in Sioux City! A very splendid Ladies' Night climaxed the year. Page Fifty 'ff 53 ' F-I lf gilk-V 'f gl?-we gli?-ifizi 1' :iii Q 3 ' P' I f---?V1.x H E ' 9 3 1-Qbzt iti, gg lc Vi- ci 1- '- Q 46- ffl K' ffiiifffyli-:':'?:cQlt1LT.'1:f:--1.1-1'3f7'7:5n, 'A R ffiilrj-we-'.:i nhN3 BAN D OFFICERS Student Director .... ................ - --Frederick Mauck Librarian .......... ............. .... . - Donald Lebo Secretary .......... .... R ussell Kilgore VVardrobe Master .............. Director ....................... to the basketball games, it a valuable training Olll' band carried off s boys are elegible to go The band is not a mere supplement it gives the students participating in throughout their later life. This year district meet held at Newton, and the at Iowa City as the marching band member of the band, took first place held at Ames. The band deserves the loyal support Let's give it to them most generously! MEMBERS Howard Lyon Gerald Meyerinan Frederick Mauck Boyd Pestotnik VValter Sherman George Sparks Clarence Starks Tom Updegraff Harold Veale Harry VVells Ralph White Cornets: .Trornbonesz Chas. Barrett Frank Griggs Chas. Norton Ralph Riggs Don Shadle Horns: Henry Crouthamel Alice Laub Orland Nordstrom Max Shrock Arthur Gustafson Ethel Gustafson Herman Hull Russell Kilgore Donald Lebo Chas. Lewis Julia Love Chas. May Gayle Tabor Keith XVoltz Richard VVooten Clarinets: .Donald Whitlock Baritones: James Attey Chas. Zimbleman Gaylord Cook Lester Buechler Saxophones: Laurence Summers Byron Carlson Edward Kirsher Max Ingalls Robert Cooper Harold Rosengreen Kenneth Lebo Kay Reed .fiyiiszrimg ,' 'I ' 3 if ff' 51:5..f. '--x fjb Frank Griggs Mr. Fields as many think, but that will last them econd honors at the to the state contest from this district. Laurence Summers, a with a tuba solo at the sub-district meet ot every student and teacher in the school. Bassoon: VVayne Larson Oboe: Morris Bell Drums: Harold Flannery Tom Gardiner Dick Nelson James Youngren String Bass: Harlan Xveeks French Horn: Lester Henry Dean Tillson Cylnbales: Joe Hanson Page Fifty-One .iv W me X ff-if 55531 it H fl 3 9 3 ' 3 c 'K o x, L N., ,N i 'k ' M' :if Senior Hiah I3-lee Clubs Instead of following an old custom of presenting an operetta, this year the Senior High School Glee Clubs joined in giving a sacred concert on Good Friday. This is only the second program of its kind ever given by these organizations. The Page Fifty-Two .. - ' Q fjjlor 2 ., J gg ,i5f',Lf1Q., A A r wb. E 'QS' R-if 3c,'box,'- mixed chorus, trained by Miss Sievers and Mr. Fields, gave an excellent program before an appreciative audience. A sextette composed of the following girls: Greta Peterson, Ellen Erbe, Jean Ward, Virginia Rice, Jean Shaeffer and Jean Cruikshank won first place at the sub-district contest held at Ames, and second place at the district contest at Newton. Jean Ward won second place with a soprano solo Villanelle by Eva del Ackua. The program given at the sacred concert was as follows: March from Tannhauser ........ Wagner Honeysuckle Polka ........... ----CaSey Victor Herbert Favorites. Trumpet Solo by Russell Kilgore Boone High Band Lorelei ..................... Paraphrase Hymn of Love --------.--------- Dvorak Londonderry Air .............. Old Irish Mixed Chorus Woodwind Chamber Group The Smrlings-------c-------h--6-Wood The Wind's in the South .......... Scott Love is a Rose ............... San Souci O Divine Redeemer ............. Gonnod Girls, Sextette n Girls' Glee Club In the Time of Roses .......... Reichardt Billy Blowhard .................. Kotuan Mixed Cllorus Tuba Solo by Lawrence Summers Ye Sons of Israel .......... Mendelssohn Climb Up Chillun .............. Spiritual Girls' Glee Club Boys of the Old Brigade .......... Parks . . ' , Cuglus Amman ........................ - Boys Glas Club Clarinet Solo by Frederick Mauck . Villanelle ................ Eva. del Ackua Ca,-mena Waltz Song ----------------, Jean Vvafd Mixed Chorus Fairest Lord Jesus ......... German Air Aecompanists-Grace Polllard, Etta Mae Mixed Chorus Denning, Mrs. Mauck I . 4 . 51' . Page Fifty-'rm-ce . N rs p - ,. 1 A l X1'? 'Q-5 gi 3c, sox.'- I Drchestra OFFICERS Librarian .... ................... - --Paulina Mills Secretary .............. .... - - -- -- .... .... C harles Lewis Director ................................... ..... - ......... li 'Ir. Fields Much credit is due our high school orchestra and the director, Mr. Fields. Who wouldn't miss the orchestra at the plays and social functions? This year three of the orchestra members, Paulina Mills, Elinor Doner, and Clarence Cameron had the honor of being members of the all-state orchestra, composed of students selected from high schools all over Iowa. The chamber group, composed of Frederick Mauck, Boyd Pestotnik, Byron Carlson, and Gerald Meyerman was honored with first place at the sub-district contest. Frederick Mauck received first in the clarinet solos, and Russell Kilgore won third with a trumpet solo. Personnel of the orchestra.: Violins: Gerald Meyerman Tuba: Grace Anderson Boyd Pestotnik Lawrence Summers Grace Dutton Cellos: Bassoon: Lucy House Jean Bennett - Clarence Cameron Alida Love Lenore Lindman Oboe: Paulina Mills Contrabass: Morris Bell XVilbert Mitchell Harlan Weeks Tympan: Jeanette Moore Flutes: David Newcomb Harry Nettles Etta Mae Denning Baritone: Phillip Phipps Catherine Cooper Gerald Shadle Frank Lorentzen Trumpets: Drums: Howard Lorentzen Russell Kilgore Thomas Gardiner Fern Rose Charles Lewis Piano: Robert Thompson French Horns: Grace Pollard Clarinets: Dean Tillson Trombones: LaVern Adix Julia Love Frank Griggs Edwin Duckworth Viola: Charles Norton Frederick Mauck Elinor Doner 'ia 75 ' Page Fifty-Four dum L e , S HE '93 SC OL future farmers of America fBoone Chapterl OFFICERS President ....... --.. ......... .. .... Dean Standley Vice President--- .... George Hannum Secretary ....... .... l Jeonard Vogler Treasurer ......... .... L ester Buechler Sergeant at Arms .... ...... G lenn Boyd The Agriculture Club, which was organized in 1927, changed two years ago into the Boone Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, a national organization. At present the club has a membership of thirty-seven boys. The club has a. varied program of work and activities. lt sponsors an annual Father and Son Banquet , enters exhibits in achievement shows, enters teams at the state contest at Ames, holds a project tour, arranges athletic contests within the chapter, with other neigh- boring chapters, sends delegates to the state F. F. A. convention, holds regular monthly chapter meetings, and conducts a rodent killing campaign in the fall. ' a I 1 . Us Q, 7- Page Fifty-Five f 1 ff A '1 X :iw - ... Q V? . Q Y.: vie I J a n A Xfxvx 5 'QS' so on I3. H. S. Dlayers OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Maurice Bell ..... ......... P resident ..... .... D onald Duncan Gerald House .... ---Vice President .... ..... J ean Ward Opal Smiley ..... ---Secretary-Treasurer--- .... Wilma Ray Miss Whannel ..... ..... A dvisers ...... .... M iss Harris Candidates for membership in the B. H. S. Players Dramatic Club must try out before a board consisting of four teachers and two representatives from each dramatic clubg if accepted club members. The aim of the grams have been plays, discussions by this board, the applicant must- be voted on favorably by the B. H. S. Players is to increase interest in dramatics, and the pro- planned with this in mind. There have been plays, reviews of of make-up, lighting, and acting, musical numbers, and short talks. One of the outstanding programs of the year was a talk by Mr. B. P. Holst on Dramatic Art in Foreign Countries. The club is very proud of the fact that it has an amateur playright among its members. La.Verne Adix has written a play which is to be produced soon, and which We hope will be favorably received. . Page Fifty-Six I. rs KJ' ,' 1 49 , 4 , . D -wifes 115, x',. E 193 ' Scrxobz. 66Memory Doseg' Memory Rose was chosen hy the B. H. S. Players as their assselnbly play. The plot concerns a judge whose feeling for the woman who deserted him years before, influences him to extend mercy to her daugl1ter's fiance. This play won first prize in a recent play-writing contest. A very capable cast produced Memory Rose under the direction of Miss Harris and Miss Whannel: Judge James Cary .... .,... Doctor Irwm .................. Mary, fJudge's former wifei Lois, Mary's daughter ...... Martha, a maid ....... ohms fl Hifi - - - - -Dean Tillson -- --Donald Carlson Cordelia Canakes ----Merle Stowe ----Louise Dorrance Page Fifty-Suveli 11135 I xl, E 193m - 1 Scwxonl. MHSUUB and l3lISKill Dfiilliiltill Club First Semester Sarah Fox .......... .- ---- Frederick Schwartz ....... Charlene Battey ..... .... Helen Jennings .... Miss Handy ...... OFFICERS Vice President Secretary - - - - Treasurer -- -- Advisers --- -- - Second Semester ---James Alexander President .... S -- ' -..Clarence Brogden -------Jack Tillson -------Betty Austin Miss Eloise Harvey The Masque and Buskin Dramatic Club has had a. very successful year The programs have all been interesting in their variety. Miss Mary Goldthwaite gave a most unusual sketch of the Passion Play, which she witnessed while touring Europe. Various members have generously contributed to the programs. The members of this club in the cast of Am I Intruding' were Robert Sutton Mary Lou Means, Jean Cruikshank, Ioue Zunkle and Grace Dutton. Page Fifty- Eight ns . 73' 'I H riff 1 'f 6 '6The Dransre Colored Necktie e The orange colored necktie with the well known two seams was finally' discov- ered in the owner's left hand coat pocket in the short farcical comedy, The Orange Colored Necktie, presented at an assembly by the members of the Masque and Buskin Dramatic Club. The orange necktie, given to Egbert Hawkshaw by his aunt, Freda. Goodwin, was thrown into the ash can by his wife, Myra, who detested the tie. Egbert must have the orange colored tie or none! After a futile search in which several orange colored ties appeared, each denounced by Aunt Freda, the tie of two seams was found in Egbex-t's pocket. CAST Egbert Harkshaw .... .......... - ---Dick Nelson Mrs. Hawkshaw ..... ...... E llen Erbe Marjory Hawkshaw .... ..... M arian Potts Norah ............... ...... D oris Edson Solomon ............... .... J ames Alexander Aunt Freda Goodwin .... ....... I laura Fox Messenger ............. .... E dward Myers I I 1 755 Page Fifty-Nine , I , 'W S 'Q H g if 'f. ,'l as 4 E zgsxs l Sono,-L 6' Am I IntrudinQ'l ' The plan ot presenting only one public play and choosing the cast from the combined talent of the two dramatic clubs was again carried out this year. On February sixth the three-act mystery-comedy, Am 1 Intruding? , was pre- sented to a large and appreciative audience. ln this play the son of a millionaire corporation owner, disguised as a country slicker, kept the audience in continuous laughter. The following cast was coached by Miss Eloise Harvey, assisted by Miss Handy and Miss Harris. Mrs. Hastings--- Blair Hoover ...... Ernest Rathburn .... Marjory Vare ...... Dickie Waldron .... Mona ............ Horace Vare--- Violet Vare .... Peter ....... Dora ......... Gerald Mays--- Jane .......... Page Sixty C 1 r J ----Helen Kelgley ----Robert Sutton -----Waldo Wheeler Mary Lou Means ---Carl Hilleman Jean Cruikshank --Donald Duncan - - - -NVanda Gorham ----John Keigley --------lone Zunkle -..-William Thompson ------Grace Dutton n X QE + A I Wg I fl , XA 4 A X 2 l . . .4 XXV 1 -. - . Q, f . , Q A b i , ' . ' .f' I 1 '-1? 1 1 w 1 i -xr ef 1 .X 'Y S. LM 3 Y ' ' A 4:5 I l ffitrg--X 'N - -.2 .- 'A ig, -2'-s iii , Ni4.ANL- - Y , X11-f'-Qpf E 1 . -f JR GQATQ CQ-f v QP Z' 'A I if , ...4C'4,?-iz-:-, N:,s-W-Z . ' 63W . ' 'l 1: 1 ., A - , ' 'ff D-. 'iii I mi? E 05 -4 semen'- LAMB FISHER IRWIN C080 BS Coach, Harold Fisher Mr. Fisher, coaching his third year at Boone High, has repeated his success of the previous two years. This year the state title in football was not decided, but Boone's claim on the championship was as strong as that of any other school. Bucl's basketball team won the state championship, and several of his players in both football and basketball were mentioned on all-state teams, A Ray Lamb, Assistant Coach Ray is still building the stonewalls for Boone teams. His coaching of the line has been outstanding in his three seasons with the football team. Besides his football coaching, Ray conducts the inter-class basketball tournament. J. E. Irwin, Athletic Director Our genial Pop does wonders with the Junior High lads. He has his boys playing football. in the fall, and during the winter months he keeps the basketball spirit alive in the Junior High. He conducts gym classes. too, but with all his duties he still has time to coach a swimming team that is it credit to Boone High. if 4 a Page Sixty-One '51 Q M' .FA ' fl X1x,x 4 E QT? Schein'- oothall einen The 1930 football season opened with prospects for a winning team as Coach Fisher had seven letter men. The regulars who returned from the 1929 team were Rogers, Sutton, and Capt. Wheeler, in the line, and the backs to return were Briggs, midget quarter-back, Spurgeon, a.nd Dettman, half-backs, and O'Brien, full-back. Besides this group, a promising array of chargers reported for practice, altogether a squad of sixty men. The squad was divided into two groups: the varsity squad, made up of thirty-six, and the Prep squad, made up of the remaining boys. Be- sides its physical qualities, the squad possessed and showed a fine spirit, bustling and driving in every practice period. Thus, they soon earned the name of a hard Charging Crew- OGDEN, SEPTEMBER 19 One of the largest football crowds in Boone High history was packed into Goep- pinger stadium to witness the inauguration of night football. The green clad Toreadors played hard football and won with an impressive 70 to 0 score over the neighboring school. The Boone line charged low and hard, and the backs passed, smashed, and ran rough-shod over the blue and white team. The game was featured by brilliant open-field running on the part of Briggs, Dettman, Reid, and Elliott. ELDORA TRAINING SCHOOL, SEPTEMBER 26 A well-balanced training school team, featuring Van Deever, half-back, matched with the Toreadors. A brilliant run by Dettman gave the Boone lads an early lead. But Van Deever lead with a run that appeared to be a certain touchdown, only to be stopped short of the goal. The superior power of the local offense soon gained its end, with the line opening mammoth holes. Dettman, Briggs, O'Brien, Franklin, Mann, and Reid galloped for long runs and touch-downs, and sent the invaders home trailing 38 to 0. WESTER CITY, OCTOBER 3 And down from the north came Webster City bent on giving us a defeat. The purple and gold squad was accompanied by a large following of fans. The Webster City backs could not gain against the powerful charging of Wheeler, Sutton, and Morris, and soon were on the defense when Dettman scampered fifty-six yards for the opening touch-down. From then to the last quarter there was a constant parade of red and green for the goal line. The final score was 44 to T. Ufafltinuvrl on page 6-ll 1' f pm- Page Sixty-Two any ...sg Q 'li' ,I ,lit 4 I v W-EQV' mx L H5 gs sc, ox. R 1' .ww Q Page Sixty-Th 'EF-0 fl f' E '93, -'B ibi' 3c.'Nox. F00 TBA L L SEA SON-Continued EAST XVATERLOO, OCTOBER 11 The Vvaterloo Trojans were part of the entertainment of the annual home-coming game. The big orange and black team started impressively, but were soon put to rout by a driving, charging, and battling team led by Dettman. The red and green scored a 26 to 7 victory. The Work of Sliadle and Sutton was an outstanding feature of the game. Even though the weather was very cold, a good sized crowd was in the stands. NEWTON, OCTOBER 25 A journey to Newton brought our first afternoon football game of the season. The ,team played average football and over-powered the Cardinals 13 to 0. Thirty men were used in the game. The work of Rogers and Morris stood out in the local l1E3.ll1'S play. FORT DODGE, OCTOBER 31 Before a crowd of four thousand five hundred people, one thousand of whom were Boone fans, the Toreadors retained the possession of the old rusty horseshoe. Two great teams were matched together when the Toreadors tackled the Dodgersg forty-eight men played the hardest kind of football. Fort Dodge was first to score in the opening minute of the game, when Guyers returned a punt forty-five yards for a touch-down. Boone hammered back seventy-two yards for a touch-down, tying the score at seven to seven. Fort Dodge came back in the second quarter, scored n touch-down and were leading at the half turn, 13 to 7. Boone fans were wild as Spurgeon and 0'Brien plowed their way into a monstrous black line for eighty-two yards and a touch-down to tie the score. Both teams were excellent football machines, hard tacklers, hard chargers, aand hard runners. The entire Boone team played throughout the game without a time-out or a substitute. ROOSEVELT, NOVEMBER 7 In the last night game of the year the Roosevelt Rough Riders of Des Moines who were undefeated and city champions of Des Moines, were easily swept aside in one of the most dazzling exhibitions of offensive football. The Boone team, led by two long dashes by Dettman, one for fifty, and one for eighty yards, were irresistible and won 30-6. The largest crowd that ever attended a football game in Boone witnessed the game. Wingo, local punter, was in rare form, and averaged fifty-one yards on his spirals. AMES, NOVEMBER 21 Before seven thousand five hundred screaming fans Ames tore a hole in the un- defeated record of the Boone football team when it scored a 12 to 7 victory. The game was featured by a seventy-six yard return of a punt by Bill Ash, Ames quarter- back. In the third quarter the Toreadors came driving back and scored a touch- down and were leading 7 to 6 at the end of the third quarter. In the last quarter Ames, passing desperately, found a receiver over the goal line, and passed for a victory. The game was played on the Iowa State College Field and broadcasted by station W. O. I. With the game passed Boone's state and conference champion- ship hopes. The Ames team was keyed to a high pitch. The victory assured the Cyclones a clear claim t.o the conference championship. MARSHALLTOWN, THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 27 The annual fight between two great football teams resulted in a 6 to 0 victory for the hard charging Toreadors when they scored a touch-down on the Bob-Cats in the second quarter. However, the Bob-Cats drove the ball inside the Boone one- yard line only to meet a stone wall when Warak and Sutton smeared touch-down plays and the local backs drove the ball out of dangerous territory. It was an extremely cold day which made passing almost out of the question. So the Boone team resorted to a driving act to win. This game marked the closing of the football career for eighteen Seniors, Joe Rogers, V. Warak, Capt. Waldo Wheeler, Robert Sutton, Ken. Wingo, Briggs, Spurgeon, Dettman, Zenor, W. Johnson, Brogden, Kelsey, Quinn, Hilliard, White, Reid, Franklin and Elliott, all of whom played brilliant football for their school. At the close of the season Captain Wheeler was honored by being given a place on the all-state team. Dettman won a berth on the third team, and the following boys were given honorable mention: Briggs, Sutton, O'Brien, Wingo, and Rogers. ll. B 73 Page Sixty-Four 1 A K' ,. -figs fa XX, 193' R: SCROLL H E 1 '1 ' rs Page Sixt 'Y ' 'F,IZL1.:,s . ' 'l 4 1 'A' Xl?1 , lar HE 'ga' RQL sc'Nox.'- 1 IBAIIYETIBALL The 1930-31 basketball season was a brilliant one. The Toreadors had twenty victories and only four defeats during the regular season. Then, after winning the sectional and district tournaments, they walked away with the state championship. In the semi-finals of the state tournament Roosevelt High proved to be a tough adversary, and Boone won by one point in a thrill-packed game. ln the finals the team was faced with the task of defeating the Muscatine five. The Toreadors played a brilliant game featuring an air-tight defense, and won 16-11. The new state champions were Don Carlson, Pete Canakes, Mery1e,Beauchamp, Kenneth VVingo, and Captain Oscar Dettman. .3 Meryle Beauchamp, center, and Kenneth Wingo, guard, were picked by Jack North, Des Moines sports writer and basketball official for the all-state team. Captain Oc Dettman, guard, won a place on the all-state second team. Pete Canakes and Don Carlson, both forwards, won all-state honorable mention. The following was said of the title winners in connection with the all-state aggregation: Boone, with a well-balanced team, played fine basketball, and its victory in the state tourna- ment, after the stiffezt kind of competition, was well deserved. ' Beauchamp, W'iugo, anad Dettman were stellar performers throughout the regular Hfouliuuezl on page 6X1 1 1 , . 1 1-h .. ' Page Sixty-Six ' , R i f its-4, exp 41 'R ' Vi' envis- X was H Q I vw 4 E 'QS' WJ sc'Nox.'- . . -I . 51' 14,1 4 P 1 A, ' H-biz: gSt yS X1 '-Q5 1 'l FTA 4 H 1 1 RQ-P' wx L E Q 3 n 3 G C7 L BA SKE TBA LL-Continued season. Excellent work was done by Don Johnson, also, fthe 1931-32 CELDIILIIU who was prevented by illness from participating in the state tournament. The scores for the season follow: Dec. 12 .................... .... N evada, 12 Boone Dec. 19 .... .... A mes, 29 Boone Dec. 30 .... ---lndianola, 10 Boone, Jan. 2 ..... ..-- M arshalltown, 24 Boone, Jan. 6 ..... ---Ft. Dodge, 31 Boone, Jan. 10 .... ---Oskaloosa, 8 Boone Jan. 17 .... .... N ewton, 19 Boone, Jan. ..-, .... G rinnell, 13 Boone Jan. 27 .... ---Beaver, S Boone, Jan. 30 .... .... A mes, 16 Boone, Feb. 6 ..... .... M arshalltown, 27 Boone, Feb. 10 .... ---Ft. Dodge, 14 Boone, Feb. 13 .... --- Oskaloosa, 11 Boone, Feb. 20 .... .... N ewton, 18 Boone Feb. 27 .... .... G rinnell, 8 Boone, SECTIONAL TOURNEY Madrid, 7 Boone, 25 Ogden, 16 Boone, 38 Paton, 11 Boone, 13 DISTRICT TOURNEY Sac City, 16 Boone, 39 Webster Sity, 11 Boone, 23 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNFJY First Round--- .... Henderson, 21 Boone Second Round--- -.-- Alta, 17 Boone Semi-finals .---..---.- .--- R oosevelt, ID. M.l, 15 Boone Chanipionship, final ----- -..- M uscatine, 11 Boone Page Sixty-Eight ll' I i , . t ' n 1 Wxfp E 'QS' R-J 3c'Non'- Back Row: Xvarak, Zenor, Brogden. Front Row: Grant, M. Kelsey, F. Reid, Lundgren, Elliott. CLAII IBAIIKETIBALL Each year an inter-class basketball tournament is held under the supervision of Coach Lamb. This year there were two divisions, the heavyweights and the lightweights. The Senior VI's, captained by Don Mann, were the heavyweight champions, win- ning every game by a decisive score. The lightweight division championship was won by the 9A team, captained by B. Knezvich. Page Sixty-Nine if-65 'THE 1 'I As f93 h Sc'xot. irls' Athletic! ia And what of our girl athletes in Boone? Though somewhat overshadowed by the glory of a state championzhip basketball team, the girls have been doing splendid work and might be famous, too, if allowed to participate ln contests with other schools. The inter-class basketball tournament was held too late this year to be mentioned here, but something can be said in regard to our physical training department and its activities for the year. Under the coaching of Miss Parks, girls' physical education director, a splendid gym demonstration was presented by the girls of senior high, ju11ior high, and junior college. In addition to the drills, marches, games, and pantomimes, there were stunts in costume: and Charlene Battey gave a reading, An Ode to Posture. It was all very much enjoyed by a large audience. Pop Irwin directed the after-school swimming classes and trained the girls, along with his boys, as potential candidates for the Bonita Club. At the annual swimming exhibition and at the inter-class swimming meets the girls did their stuff . Volleyball was a sport in which the fair sex excelled, alsog and, in the spring, tennis and baseball kept the girls busy. The May Fete is always one of the big events of the school year, and this time it was particularly lovely. It was given at night under the flood lights at Goeppinger Field. Tl1e band gave their annual outdoor concert at this time. Clogging and tumbling, as well as the usual routine of gym work helped to round out the year's program. You didn't realize the girls did so much, did you? '23 ll. m . Page Seventy 1 A - H F' '.,,.. A'-'Li A N E it Back Row: Lees, Fey, Bentley, Anderson. Front Row: Merrick, Hora, Peters, Bennett, Gustafson. GIIQLSQ VDLLEYIBALL In the face of some stiff competition, the Junior 3's triumphed as victors in the volleyball tournament this year. - The captains of the various teams were: Freshmen, Theresa Woodruff: Sopho- mores, Hattie Parrishg Junior 3's,'Vio1a Peters: Junior 4's. Evelyn Hitsmang and the Seniors, Margaret Woodruff. Three games were played in each contest, the winners of two out of three being the victors. In the prelminary games, the Seniors won over the Freshmen and the Sophomores bowed to the Junior 3's. In the first game of the tournament, the Junior 3's conquered the Junior 4's in a close contest. The 4's were somewhat handicapped by the fact that they had only six players on their team, whereas the usual number is eleven. The final game was a see-saw between the Junior 3's and the Seniors. The Juniors won the first genie and the Seniors, the second. The final game of the tournament went t.o the Junior 3's, who thereby annexed the cup. It . 'H T2 . ll.. V 1- Page Seventy-One - I1 uhm 'J TEES- . A AD x'Y 4 E 'QB' il-3' sc'Non Back Row: Heaton, Myers, Crouch, J. Edgerton, R. Kolberg, Runyon, Winslow, Blanchard, Clark, Hilliard, Nelson, Wiley, Leverton. Second Row: Hohenshelt, McKay, Horns, Mummey, Laub, Wooten, Pestotnik, A. Edgerton, Zanderholm, Chambers, Thompson. Front Row: Madison, Nygren, lveston, Harrigan, Showers, Spurgeon, Smith, Alex- ander, Kohlberg, M. Reid, Postle, Nyman. wimmin Ieafon The season of 1930-31 was a very successful one for the Boone splashers. Roose- velt, city champions of Des Moines, nosed them out by a three point margin. The Boone team defeated Fort Dodge twice and Newton twice. They were unable to secure a meet with East High of Des Moines, so closed their season with a 50 to 21 victory over Newton. Captain Spurgeon had tl1e honor of leading his team to tour victories and during the season won nine firsts, which is the finest record made by any swimmer in the history ot Boone teams. He also broke the pool record in the back stroke, swimming the distance of 100 yards in the fast time of 74.5 sec- onds. Ray Smith wound up his career taking eight firsts. Alexander was next high scorer with seven firsts, and Harrigan ranks fourth with five firsts. Kolberg, Laub, Postle, Weston, Vvooten, M. Reid hung up good records for the season. Smith, by virtue of being second to Captain Spurgeon in the points scored and because of graduation in June, was made honorary captain for the remainder of the season of 1930-31. Alexander, on account of being next to Smith in achievement, will captain the team the first semester in 1931-32. At the beginning of the second semester in 1931-32 Harrigan will take over the captaincy for the remainder of the year. ll. 51 Page Seventy-Two f, I ' 'W-Q' I A 4 1 r HE 93 --V5 sc, 'ox.'- Back Row: Coach Irwin, Crouch, J. Edgerton, McKay, Chambers, Hohenshelt, Kol- berg, Harvey, Clark, Winslow, Blanchard, Nelson, Wiley, Zanderholm. Middle Row: Mummey, Postle, Pestotnik, Nyman, Edgerton, Lindahl, Nygren, Ander- son, Horns. Front Row: Wooten, M. Reid, Smith, Harrigan, Alexander, Spurgeon, Weston, Showers, Kolberg, Laub, Madison. e wimmin quad The swimming squad consists of members of the team and all boys who wish to take up swimming as a competitive sport. The substitutes and junior members of the squad are taught the fundamentals of the crawl and inverted crawl. This same group takes up fancy swimming and life-saving after the swimming season closes, and helps put on the annual water carnival in the spring. '23 n'f 73 Page Severity-'l'l1ruu AX1 13. :'I Yffx E '95' 3c'Nox.'- Back Row: D. Hiltz, J. Frey, G. Nelson, J. Fey, Doner, Blanchard, Frederickson, M. Nelson, I. Nelson, Feigley. Second Row: M. Peters, Fitzgerald, Dutton, Reid, Motz, Bolitho, Sherman, A. Rice, R. Rice, Kilborn, Thorngren. Front Row: Lawson, Mead, J. Battey, H. Payne, A. Austin, J. Hall, Hitsman, Morgan, Hilliard, Anderson, Mclntosh, Thompson. The Girlf' Intermediate Swimming Suuad The girls' intermediate swimming squad consists of girls who aid in putting on the Water carnival in the spring. and later wish to become candidates for the Bonita Club. They are taught the fundamentals of the crawl, side overarm, double half-arm on the back, double over-arm on the back, the breast stroke, and fancy swimming. They also take a course in life saving and may become candidates for the Junior Red Cross life saving emblem. l'f 75 ' Page Seventy-Four , ' l, I K vie' r'Q A n WNQ HE 'QS' SCWOL Rack Row: J. Spurgeon, Alexander, Harrigan, Laub, R. Smitih, Kolberg, Runyon, Mummey, A. Edgerton, J. Edgerton. Middle Row: M. Reid, Payne, Means, H. M. Pratt, Merrick, Hora, Peters, E. Anderson, Cooper, North, Nyman. Front Row: Montgomery, Battey, Zunkle, C. Davis, Austin, M. Pratt, M. Parrish, Hilts, H. Pratt, S. Case, McClelland, H. Parrish. BDNITA CLUB The Bonita Club is an efficiency organization. The membership requirements are as follows: 1.--Ability to use the following strokes in good form:- A-Breast stroke. B-American crawl--440 yards. C-Side over-arm and under-arm. D-Double half and double over-arm on back. 2-Ability to bob, tread, scull. do the porpoise and wheel. 3-Ability to do four required dives. 4-Ability to demonstrate the Shaeffer method of resuscitation. 5-Ability to demonstrate the break from the various strangle holds. The requirements are rigidly upheld, and candidates are admitted to inembership only after they have fulfilled the requirements with an average of 85 percent. Any boy or girl capable of passing the test is eligible. H55- Page Seventy-I-'ivo . - 'l 4' 1 V.: .a. ,,' If Xia E '93'La-S .gckox-L lJl'il1 Alhl HCS TRACK Much interest has been aroused in track, and the chance for a winning team is good. Approximately fifty or more candidates are out working daily, and the team is fast rounding into shape. Four lettermen, Dettman, Schall, D. Mann, and Captain Shrock form the nucleus of this year's team. Captain Shrock is doped to participate in the century at the state meet this year, as he did last year. The squad is strengthened this season by the addition of Beauchamp, who is making a great showing in all the field eve11ts, besides finding time to run the 440 yard dash. XValdo VVheeler is pushing Beauchamp hard, and the field events promise to be well taken care of. Other boys who are giving an account of themselves are: Dettman, M. Kelsey, Earl Brown, a11d Don Carlson, who, besides Captain Shrock, are monopolizing the dashes. A fast 440 yard and 880 yard relay time should be clocked from those boys. Bumps Schall, a letterman, is the best of the distance runners. He was a con- sistent point winner last year, but this year he is being pushed hard for honors by: Carl Hilleman, Lundgren, L. Vogler, Pete Canakes, and Bob Marshall. Other boys competing are: V. Vvarak, weights: W. Brown, field eventsg Junior Schroeder, dashes, Coach Fisher is entering a 440 yard, 880 yard, and a mile relay team at the Drake relay. TRACK SCHEDULE April 11 .... ...................... ...... I 1 iter-Class Meet April 18 .... ..... D ual Meet at Ames April 25 .... .......................... . . ...... Drake Relays May 2 .... .....,.................... . .... C onference Meet May 9 .... ..... T riangle Meet with Ames and Marshalltown May 16--- -.-..-...-...-.. District Meet at Marshalltown May 23--- -------- State Meet at Iowa State College TENNIS Tennis is just beginning to come into its own this year at Boone High. There is one monogram man back, Merle Kelsey, who will be assisted by Pete Canakes, Don Johnson, Ralph White, Verne Harrigan, Bob Weeks, and Jacobson. A tournament will be held to determine the champion of the high school and junior college. The winners will play for the school championship. Meets will probably be scheduled with Ames, Nevada, and other nearby schools. GOLF This is the third year for the Golf Club, organized by a group of boys who are interested in the sport. Three boys won monograms last year: John Dyer and Frank Sanders, who are co-captains this year, and Frank Miller. Tl1e Boone team last year ranked among the first six in the state tournament held at Des Moines. Prospects for a state championship look very good. Other members of the team will be selected from John Gustafson, Ed and Jack Meyers, Byron Pulver, and Thomas Updegraff. Meets are being arranged with Ames, Roosevelt, East High and North High of Des Moines, and possibly with New- ton or Marshalltown. The boys also plan to enter the state meet. .I-1. me Pagu Seventy-Six ' ' 'llzmgll' . .f Z X3.k N HC ff 'R E W A g X'cb' Non Y I Xe., QNX ,' ' IM V . v V J : A I Q 1 -. f H . . 01 7 xx P if' 72-:,.., 5. 5 J- K' ....-sax '- x-QWX Im 'n Q x ' Af, S- 'X 4 D ' ,Qt '-,f--L 1 x ASQET fZg4Q.f+f.f' N4 M Q3-'-'s--l---.... mcg-,,..g5Q onli 'I E '93 Nga sckox. l'Ii h D0 0CiBt EV!-Bill! JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior banquet at 6:30, May 23, 1930. The scene of this pleasant occasion was that of a Japanese garden lighted with gaily painted lanterns. At intervals aroundlthe garden, and partly hidden by leafy boughs, were trellises covered with flowers. ln the center of the garden, rose a large white fountain. Girls dressed in Japanese costumes served the dinner, during which strains of music were heard from somewhere in the garden. THE PROGRAM . Toastrnaster .... ........ ........... P 1 'incipal H. J. Van Ness Welcome .......... .... J unior President, Joe Rogers Response ............. ---Senior President, Albert Horns A Japanese Garden ...... ............................ R uth Williams Views from My Garden .................................... Ruth Kirk Japanese Dance ............ Margaret Blanchard and Leas Montgomery Cornet Solo ......................................... Mr. N. A. Fields After dinner a one-act burlesque, 'Othello , was staged in the auditorium. Then there was dancing until the too familiar home song was heard, and the banquet in honor of the class of 30 came to an end. QUILL AND SCROLL PICNIC The members of the Boone Quill and Scroll chapter met at the Ledges, September tenth, for a picnic supper. Those who were leaving town to attend school were the guests of the evening. After the supper everyone gathered around the fire for n business meeting. New officers were elected as follows: President ..................................-............... Ruth Kirk Vice President ........ .... D onald Duncan Secretary-Treasurer ....... ---Phyllis Davidson Corresponding Secretary --.. -.--- ----- R o bert Sutton MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The mothers of the Normal Training girls were honored at a banquet given at the Y. W. C. A., March 23, at six-thirty o'clock. Long tables were set for thirty-two, and decorated prettily in a manner syxnbolical 4'-f , 'W JI.. Page Seventy-Seven K1 I , As A 'A n fi. 1 'ga' VE' Somoa'- HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETY EVENTS-Contirmefl of Easter. After dinner the guests returned to the parlors and enjoyed a program which the girls had prepared for them. This program consisted of several musical numbers, instrumental and vocal, and a play, The Mayor and the Manicure. The cast was as follows: Mayor ........ ..... - --Malvie Parrish Manicure--- --.- Inez McClelland Wallie ----- .---- B erniece Erickson Secretary--- ---Emmatine Anderson DOLL PARTY The B-Y-Ettes became little girls again and spent the Tuesday evening before Christmas dressing dolls for the poor. The girls bought the dolls themselves and brought silks and laces from home to array them in. You should have seen them after they were finished! Later these dolls were presented to the poor children. The surprise of the evening proved to be the refreshments, of miniature size and served i11 doll dishes. Wouldn't we like to be children again? ST. VALENTINES PARTY Hurrah for St. Valentine! This old fellow's anniversary was royally celebrated by our busy Bumble B staff at a party given at the Y. 'vV. C. A. All the cares and worries of the day were laid aside, and the group tried its luck at Bunco. Helen Keigley proved to be the luckiest and won the first prize, a valen- tine box of candy. Later in the evening all were served ice-cream hearts and cakes. DAD-DAUGHTER DINNER April 7th, the B-Y-Ette Club of the Girl Reserves entertained their fathers at a Dad and Daughter dinner at the Crary Hotel. The appointments were carried out in a color scheme of lavender, green and yellow. Tulips and gum drop trees were used as centerpieces. The following program was well received: Welcome to Dads -.---------.---------- -... M iss Helen Keigley Response --------..----.----------------------.------ Mr. Carl Battey My Dad and I ' -----.-- Miss Faucett, G. R. Secretary of Des Moines Miss Charlene Battey, president of the club, presided as toast mistress. SOCIAL EVENTS IN HONOR OF THE BASKETBALL TEAM. The Boone High basketball team, Iowa State Champs tjust in case you don't know it by this timej were royally feted and entertained upon their return. The Rotary Club was the first host to the boys. Following this, the Lions Club enter- tained them. A Community Banquet sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce was held at the Elks Hall, with approximately one hundred and fifty people in attend- ance. Miss Harvey and Miss Lamb honored the boys at a dinner party at the former's home. The Dr. Whitaker residence was also the scene of a dinner for the team. As a climax, Bob Sutton and Don Duncan were in charge of a dancing party given at the Legion Cabin. lt must be a great life! . if I '31 Page Seventy-Eight n 1, r A- lfllmg. -f 4 f 3 X 9 , ,ff fff .4 I - 'sz'- Q X 'A 'Y' 1 ' 'Y' .Y j X5 M k, F QS 1 ' .1 X! A I I ' 2. f M ON KEY jfffrf? 51Xxh+:2 ,mg ip ' ff, 'f': Y'-454 Q if-,fa'fif.,5,Chi'-?,?.'-1 fl 1 ,- X1x,s 4 E 'Q-5' sc, oL'- VVEEKS COOPER HEAPS NE'l I'LES ICHDLAIQSH I D AWAIQDI Through the generosity of the late Louis Goeppinger, junior high scholarship awards were created. At the end of each semester these awards are given to one boy and one girl and consist of ten dollars in gold or a medal of equal value, as the recipient desires. The conditions stated in Mr. Goeppingefs will are as follows: 1. Only those students who have attended Boone Junior High at least four semesters shall be eligible to receive awards. 2. The students' conduct and general attitude toward school shall be considered in making the awards. 3. The recipients must stand in the upper ten percent of their class in regard to scholarship, and must have rendered praiseworthy service to the school or community. 4. The award shall consist of ten dollars in gold, or a gold medal suitably engraved, at the option of each winner. 5. A committee consisting of the Superintendent, High School Principal, and one member of the junior high faculty shall determine the students to whom the awards are to be made. Those receiving the awards for the last semester of the 1929-30 school year were Catherine Cooper and Owen NVeeksg for the first semester of this year, Evelyn Heaps . and Harry Nettles. 'I . Ja. A A Page Seventy-Nine 1 . . Q F . - 1 If -Q I .1 , f Q-X 1 a x'Qp ' rx L i M E Q 3 e n S 0 O UNIUIQ l'l AN Librarian .... .... D onald Whitlock The Junior High Band under the direction of Mr. Nathan Fields is composed of beginners who ultimately desire to play in the senior high band. Musical appre- ciatiion and ability to follow a leader is taught. There are twenty-four members in this organization. I . I e 73' Page Eighty N '11 l - ie' ., J , Fi' 4 E '93'!AV'v semen Junior Hierh Drchestra Student Director--- .... Harold Veale Librarian ......... ---Rosalina Hall The junior hisch orchestra is somewhat further advanced than the junior high band. The primary purpose of this organization is to prepare the members for participation, later, in the senior high orchestra. The fact that there are sixty members in the orchestra, besides the officers, shows how much interest there is in this organization. Page Eighty-Ono Wlm li Z' l 5.,- el In -7 I 'G Ll? X f .Ar ba ,, Yi.J' Se '3v'Q'e'9f-lf'i'fwT? I - iflife. A1 H 5 Q Ea 'I-N 3 c 'X cz L '- Tf2T:1:-ffffllfk' Wllfviii.-QEi1ff7 M 'fm I unior High Glee Club! The junior high glee clubs are under the SLIDPIXISIOII and dll6Lt1011 of Mme McAdams. There are four of these-the seventh 'md eighth glade guls the ninth Page Eighty-Two R7 fQ5qe:1Tfws 2 ff-Lg M.-,M -exif Q-bl' Ash A 1, -.ww . Q , his - Lf-W-NEZQ-,Y.5.,,,.',Y vf.:',' -A N... ' ff' -. f, ymlixiv.-tfr xy- X . K ,X ,LIP ,wifi , Q ifihrswet ,M 'ft' 5,33 K- +.X1,t,y W , .,, - H E I 9 5 l TQTEXN 9 as fl L , , v C A gt grade girls, the seventh and eighth grade boys, and the ninth grade boys. The clubs meet once a week for a half-hour period. The first semester the girls worked on two Cantatas, and the boys on Irish and sea songs. The second semester was largely devoted to practising for the operetta. The chief aim ot' the director, Miss McAdams, was to develop unity and the ability to follow one leader. The ultimate zoal is preparation for senior high glee clubs. Eqflitxx Page l'1lgl1ty-'l'lu'e1- AK f- Y C1114 1 fDQ4'Q,f': ,V Koen. sz' uf gh V ,X Ji A f ,ft gf, N t . ,,,,.- l , W.. -K ., N KT..--,,...-. mlwx, V Y Rh, v,. , , .., ,n ,,.....s..iA 'T p'1 N153 'T E ' 95' sc'kox.'- 'sliine Nutcracker A well-filled high school auditorium greeted the presentation of King Nutcracker , a fantasy presented by the glee clubs of Boone Junior High School on Friday evening. under the direction of Miss Phyllis McAdams, instructor of music. The fantasy was based on the Nutcracker Suite of Tschaikowski, the orchestra score being identical with that of the original. The chorus was exceptionally well trained and sang with a nice degree of shading. The orchestra opened the evening's entertainment with the playing of the minia- ture overture from the suite after which the prologue was spoken by James Fox, who through the fantasy unfolded the tale that connected the various dances. Langdon Winslow, as King Nutcracker, sat perched on a stump with the chorus, some sitting, some kneeling, and others standing on either side. Costumes for the most part were creations of wood colors, green and brown, except those of the dancers who wore costumes appropriate to their role. Perhaps the best known movement of the suite was the Waltz of the Flowers which was the closing number, the entire company taking part. The whole production was outstanding, and King Nutcracker was one of the most finished musical performances ever presented by the Junior High. Space will not permit giving the names of the chorus, but the principal members of the cast follow: Narrator, The Spirit of the Fir -- ........ James Fox Solo Dancers: King Nutcracker .... .......... L angdon Vvinslow The Candy Fairy--- ...-.-.-....... Irma North Arab Maiden ---.-. ........ A lice Rice Arab Youth ..-. -- ..-- Kenneth Burns Ming Tong -----..-. .-... -..-.. S h irley Fey Wu Fong --..--...-...-...-. ...-... li Iorris Case Spirit of the Water ---.-- .-... N 'irginia Kelley Spirit of the Reed Flute--- .... Emily Crnikshank Spring's Fey ....-..--.-.-.....-..-...- ..-.-.--. I rmn North I ,A 1 Z1-' Page liighty-Four 1 ,,-- V E ' ' WG? 'A D- 1xv 4 E I93'a1-rf SCKQLL Dl'0lId of Thllil' DEIIIIIQI' C0l'tifiCilt0S This group ot 9B-2's represents the first penmanship class in junior high school to achieve 100 percent in the final certificate work. Each semester the seventh and eighth grade classes write for the certificate, which is awardd by the A. N. Palmer Co., of Chicago. The pupils are required to write about ninety drills, which include groups of all the small letters and capitals, also words, sentences, and a business letter. In order to attain t11e certificate, all letters must be light, well formed, and of uniform size, slant, and spacing. Many classes have competed each semester, but this is the first one in which all the pupils were awarded the certificate. On account of new pupils entering the classes from schools which do not teach this system of penmanship, many are kept from attaining the 100 percent record. At present, all but three of the SB-2 group have earned their award, and only two of the 8A-2 group cannot boast of a Final Certificateg these are new pupils from other schools. Before the semester closes these two classes expect to be perfect also. I 1 . 73 ' I Page Eighty-Five '1 -T: ' 1 -1 ' will C ,'l N113 E .. Q 3 S G 0 L L Junior I-Iieh football Season Seventy junior high boys and about fourteen sophomores reported for the foot- ball squad last fall. The squad was cut to fifty of the most promising youngsters, and the season was spent in the study and practice of the fundamentals. The following boys remained on the squad during the season: Austin Larson Briley Williams Holmes Sherman K. Bricker Hilliard Sanders Meyers Shaeffer Jones Thompson Wilcox Davis Harvey Coughlan Dettman C. Anderson K. Brown Hitsman Brumhall Mauck Peters W. Zimbeck W. Crouch Ruschmeyer Paup Keleher McCaskey H. Lyon Dewey Loria Herrald Scliarnweber J. Mann Wiley Lane Flannery White Zeigler Morgan W. Schroeder Sayre McIntosh Burns Montgomery Chambers Otto J. Wllite Boys who were not able to average 3 in their studies were cut from the squad. The outstanding players were Austin, Bricker, Lyon, Coughlan, Crouch, Briley, Mont- gomery, Schroeder, Hilliard, Hanna, Mann, Holmes, 'Wiley, Larson, Harvey, and Sayre. .I . . 51' Page Eighty-Six ng- , qi!! 2. Nina ' J ., is . N1Q,i 4 E 193' R-3 sckonl Junior High Bafketball The junior high basketball season opened with one hundred and fifty boys trying for the squad. At the end of the semester the ninth grade boys were turned over to the varsity coaches, which left ten teams of about one hundred boys. These squads of boys were given a period of work in the fundamentals of basketball: dribbling, passing, shooting. and pivoting. In February a tournament was held and eight of the ten squads competed. J. W11ite's team won the seventh grade tourney and received the basketball, which was offered as a prize to the winning team. Mann's team won the eighth grade tournament and received the new basketball which is annually offered to the best team in the junior high tournament, The following boys were selected as the best all tournament players and remained on the squad to receive special coaching: Johnson Heitkamp J. Mann J. White Snyder Watkins T. Schroeder Peters Wickman ' Allender C. Schroeder Briley Lebo Buckles Harvey Patterson R. Cooper Larson llleman R. White 4' f nm- , 'V Page Eighty-Seven ,Al 'fum W i ' Fi- 4 . I .1 eh ,E '93' semen y Junior I-iieh Dlayf The annual junior high play was presented in an interesting and somewhat different manner this year, Three short plays took the place of the usual long one. Miss Nellie Harvey wrote and directed the plays, and a great deal of credit should be given her for the excellent performance. Christmas Journeys , a modern comedy, was the first play. The large audience was kept constantly laughing at the antics of Arthur Smith and Russell Rosengreen. Fiat Lux , a mystery drama, was also well received. Lyle Morris did especially fine work in the leading role. The other three characters, James Fox, Hall Ziegler, and Virginia Allen, deserve mention also. Nativity, a modern miracle play, was the last presented. It depicted a lovely version of the old Christmas story. ll. Page Eighty-Eight . '1 Wig! I ' F'HG9I HI l 'Of'5 UG-ICG- 'E5-15550565 FHII1 Z . 2 A I . 2 ,J . i - 1 ,nl 1 W A ' I I . U f , ,f 1 . nt 'Y' ,Y Xx W AQNJIX-A Y 4f 12,x H ly fi'- , I 'ilA,VL Virx 1 ,gg 22- ' L-f':g? i' 7fF'5'S ' fir? -,gg gas? fr I ' X. Z - '-E 'Y X 5'S. T' g i ff f f ' fi 5, ,,,l.:,, H E W v up 1 5 A , xv' 'QS' W2 SGWOLL - , J, .va N, vp - V A, 'ga . s ,' '- M W Mrk x -sseila -' 1 f, A .. 'b'W ' . M A , ,, lx r ,A , - V S . ,Q ,, F5 ' 1 k 'xl ' af 1. . ru: X T. .- Q l ze 5 -ri, CLARK STANDLEY HALLIDAY -I-IIB JlIl1i0l' CDIIBQB On September 12, the junior college met and elected the following officers: Franklin Clark, president, Dean Standley, vice-president: Jane Halliday, secretary- treasurer. Franklin is a sophomore, and Dean and Jane are freshmen. Jane has the honor of being the only girl officer. At the beginning of the school year a French Club was organized, and the boys organized a Men's Association, making two more activities for junior college. The boys' and girls' basketball teams, Debate Club and Y's Co-Eds were reorganized as in former years. The junior college is represented on the high school paper, the Bumble B and on the staff of the year book, the Scroll. ' I, , 'I51 ' ? Page Eighty-Nino ff - ' 'w w ' 'l rift NON. HE 'QB' Ng sc'kox.L Page Ninety I LAVVRENCIC Bl'IUKIC'I l' Liberal Arts Basketball 1-2, Captain 23 Associated Mon Stu- dents 2: Lady VVindomvrc's Fan . And when at lady's in the case. You know all other things give plan-u. DUNALD CLARK Libt-ral Arts Associated Mc-n Students 23 I..:u1y NVindemerc's Fanny Pals First g Frcnclx Club 2. You have a natural wise sim-ority, a simplu truthI'ulness. FRANKLIN CLARK Libt-ral Arts Associzttnd Men Students 2 3 Class President. 2 I Basketball 1-23 Lady XVindeme-ru's 1 an g Stagu Mgr. Pals First g lfromrh Club 23 Bumble B 2. O, he sits high in all the peoples 11021-l'tS.,' VVINIFRED CHARY Liburill Arts Y's Co-Eds 1-2: Basketball 1-23 Volleyball 13 Swim. Demonstration lg Gym Dt-monstration 1-21 Front-h Club 23 Scroll 1. A princess among athletes is she. BE.-XTRICE DONALDSON Liberal Arts Y's Fo-Eds 1-25 Gym Demonstration 1-25 French Club 2. It warms me, it charms mc. 'Po mention but he-r name. VI OLET FEY Liberal Arts Y's Co-1-ids 1-2: Bnskutball 1-25 Volleyball lg Gym Demonstration 15 French Club 2g Bumble B 1-2. True wit is everlasting. RICHARD HOLCOBIB Libr-ral Art? Associated Men Students 23 Bus. Mgr. 'Pals 1 irst g Debate 13 French Club 2. Hold the fort! I am coming! HELEN LA SHPILLE Liberal Arts Y's Co-lflds 1-2: Lady XVindeinert-'s l an : Pals First g Gym Demonstration 1-25 French Club 25 Debate 1. W'onicn were made to give our lives delight. 1' f WIIDQ .if . A Hs -, n'I -gs 1l,4',w '05 gi scmonl 'FHICLMA l.LT'l'Hl'IR Liberal Arts Y's Co-lids 1-23 Basketball 1-25 Volleyball 1: Gym Demonstration 1-23 Freneh Club 2. They only babble who practice nut reflection. 1 shall think-and thought is silence. Allhllltldll PES'l'O'l'NIK Liberal Arts Y'S Co-Eds 1-23 Basketball 1-21 Volleyball 12 Gym Demonstration 1-21 Swim Demonstration 13 Prompter Pals First g French Club 2: Bumble B 1-2. lint you ure lezu'n'd3 in volumes deep you sit. MARGARIGT SHAVV Liberal Arts Y's l 0-lids 1-23 Basketball 1-2g Gym Demonstra- tion 1-2. A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud. LOIS SUNDEAN Liberal Arts Y's Co-lids 13 Gym lJLilll0IlStl'iltl0ll 1-25 French Club 2. Shortly her fortune shnll be lifted higlu-rg True industry doth kindle honour's fire. GENE 'FHURNGREN Liberal Arts Associated Men Students 25 Basketball 1-2g Class See.-Treas. lg Pals First g French Club 2. Hall independence, by true reason taught, How few have known, and prized thee as they ought. .I'ILIZABl'1TH VVIli'l'Z Liberal Arts Y's Co-lids 1-23 Basketball 1-23 Volleyball 1: Gym Demonstration 1-23 Swim Demonstration 15 Lady Windeme-re's Fan 'g French Club 2. Youth is full ol' pleasure. 1' 1 'II Page Ninety-One T7 rin. is 4 ,ff Qifik! M 'inf - I H I Y N a ,pi 'N x ,V A ,LA 9 E 5 9 3 A .I it ,c f S C rj R ' L Rf' ELF, ,,MN.,-EPB g A tw, ...- X -'-,pm A ,,- H -A ,fig-, .1 ' ' ' , g., re- .. any N , 1 V .- .- glrlzflnx:-Q,-rJ,5-H-3..-.X-'g.'f.,, Back Row: Thorngren, Rogers, Williams, Coach Evans, Beckett, Duffy, Bennett. Front Row: Masterson, L. Canakes, Fallstrom, Russell, Sunstrom. Junior Collette Bafketball COACH LARRY EVANS Because the enrollment of the Boone Junior College is still small, Coach Evans has o11ly a limited supply of athletic material. Even with this handicap, he always has a scrappy team, which is a credit to Boone Junior Col- lege. Larry's personality is a great asset. and he is an able coach from every stand- point. JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL. The junior college did not have a very successful basketball season. The spirit among the members of the squad was good. and the boys tried hard to win. They were handicapped later in the season by injuries which prevented Coach Evans from putting a team with full strength on the floor. How- ever, the boys played several outstanding games which deserve mention. Feb. Sth, the Bears met Ft. Dodge Junior College on their home floor. By playing heady basketball and keeping control of the ball, they led the Dodgers till the closing minutes of the game. The team began to tire, and the Dodgers ran wild to overcome the lead and win, 35-27. The Bears won two games from the Des Moines Catholic College by 30-22, and 23-22 SCOTBS. Probably one of the best games of the year was played ou our home floor with Page Ninety-Two CCan1inued on page 931 fili- K .ff , ,. . v 2.65 da- f -.1 age 'd b Xxx E 'ga' Pa' sc'Xox.'- JlIl1i0r CDIIBQB Girl? IBEISKQILIJEIII Basketball practice was held on Wednesday and Friday nights after school, and during the gymnasium classes. Miss Parks selected the teams the first part of April, and the captains later. The members of the junior college team and their positions are as follows: XVinifred Crary and Margaret Shaw, forwards: Thelma Luther and Emmogene Van Pelt, jumping centers: Elizabeth lVirtz, Jane Halliday, and Marion Otto, guards. Four of these are Sophomores and played on the winning team of the tournament last year. Margaret Shaw was chosen captain. In the first round of the tournament Junior IV's won over Junior College in an exciting game, with the final score 11-6. JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL-Continued Webster City, Feb. 20. It showed what plenty of fight and a never-say-die spirit can do. Trailing 19-6, the Bears heard plenty from Coach Fisher a.t the end of the first halfg and during the next twenty minutes they scored 17 points and held Webster City to 6. The team missed several shots at the last, and lost a hard fought game, 25-2'3. At Iowa Falls on January 9 in a fast and rough game, the Boone Junior College eked out a 17-15 victory over Ellsworth Junior College. The Bears met the same team in the last game of the season and bowed to the scrappy collegians from up north, 32-30. . Boys who will be recommended for letters are Captain Beckett, Thorngren: Williams, L. Canakes, Bennett, and Rogers. -4 . 73 ' 44' Page Ninety-Thrcc rv p'l ldlfg 4 5 95 SC OLL KANE LAIR THORNGREN VVILLIAMS HIGGINS -.lllIli0l' COIIBQB Debate Debate in the local junior collefe was not started until rather late in the winter. The question was interesting and very debatable. It read as follows: Resolved: that all nations should adopt a policy of free trade . Because of the late season. few debates could be arranged. However, a scheduled debate was held with Webster City Junior College on March 19th. The contest ended in a 3-3 tie. No other de- bates were scheduled, but lI!ocne's entry was sent in to the State Junior Debate Tournament to be held at Iowa City, May 1 and 2, 1931. Also, practice debates were held before the Rotary Club, and other organizations. Ed Kane, Loren Lair, George Higgins, and Richard Williams composed the squad this year. All but one had had previous experience in high school circles, and it is probable that the state junior college debate championship may be brought to Boone this year. Much credit is due Mr. Thorngren, who coached the junior college debaters. '23 l I Q . 51 Page Ninety-Four .. 4 Q' 1 . ',' . ' 'l ,, f ., Av' ' if D file-A as L 5 'QI-3' p sckox. .lunior College Dlay Dells firstn One of the finest dramatic productions staged at BOOIIB High School for some time was the junior college play, Pells First . What made the play so enjoyable was its intricate plot. The curtain goes up on a scene along a road in Tennessee with two tramps appearing, tired, sore, and hungry. They see a light in an old southern mansion nearby and call an old Negro servant, Uncle Alex. He tells them that the master of the house, Dick Castleton, left to travel in Europe two years ago and is now believed dead. One of the tramps, Danny Rowland, emerges from the darkness, and the Negro notes such a resemblance to his master that he believes it is he. So the tramp with his companion, whom he introduces as a clergy- man, goes into the mansion, posing as its master. The plot then involves Danny in all sorts of complications. He finds himself in love with the niece of the family lawyer, although her affections are sought by his cousin, who is about to usurp the old southern estate. The threads of a net close about him, but Danny maintains his calm through it all: and when the climax comes, reveals that he is, in truth, young Castleton. He tells l1ow he- traded identities with 'an escaped convict who subsequently died while on board ship. The report was that it was Castleton, himself, who died. The scene ends with Castleton and his sweetheart reunited and his companion, the tramp, in love with an aunt of Jean's. Everyone is satisfied except young Cast1eton's cousin, Dr. Chilton, who is chagrined at being cheated out of the estate which he expected to inherit. THE CAST Danny Rowland .... ............... - --Gene Thorngren Dominie .......... ............ ...... L o ren Lair Uncle Alex ..... ..... ....... D 0 nald Clark The Squirrel .... ...... .... Y V illard Peterson Aunt Caroline .... -- Judge Logan .,.. Jean-- .,...... --- -- ----Marion Otto ----John Anderson ----Helen La Shelle Dr, Chilton .,........................ -- ---Richard Williaxiis Miss Alicia .-------------.---.. ..- .......- -..-..-... R llth Kirk Gordon, of the Nashville Central Office- Raymond Peterson Stivers, a Federal Detective ---. . ----- .. .--.---- --.---- J ames Wester u'f rs Page Ninety-Five 'I xv , xii 'tHE 'QS' sence'- l:l'0l1Ch Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gene Thorngren .... --- President .... ........... N 'iolet Fey Phyllis Da.vidson ...... --- Vice-President ...... .-Beatrice Donaldson Mildred Pestotnik .... --- Secretary --- ....... Franklin Clark Donald Clark ..... -- 'Freasurer -- .... Francis Smith Miss Randall .... --- Adviser --- .... Miss Randall The 1930-1931 school year marked the origin of a new junior college club-the French Club. Under the sponsorship of the French teacher, Miss Randall, the club was organized and a charter drawn up at the beginning of the school term. All business meetings, including the reading of the minutes, were conducted in French. The programs consisted of playing French games, singing French songs, and re- ports on French customs, French cities, and other related topics. A grand Christmas party-wiith refreshments 'n everything-marked the end of the first semester. '93 I I 51' Page Ninety-Six E 14 ,. 4553--f X, 755' .sl 1 4114? 'A .' EfIDFl?A15f3 QA fa' wg 4 H E' I 9 3 ' 553355-?f?fi YQ Q ix Q a L --'. 11ff-2fi'T':J'f-11'.xQ . affix x Y'S COxEDS ' ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS A Wwfigf Page Nim-ty-Sow-n 551- frf . A, , Q4 V, 4 'lf:.L,L'Q Qf'J ?5'1'1xf, ' ' 7 'L f::- .. QS- .,g,. A .X1 Q' H I vue, Junior Collesre Society Event! JUNIOR COLLEGE PICNIC. September eighteenth was the date of the initial junior college social function, a picnic at the Ledges. A baseball game was the first thing on the program. Liz Wirtz's team easily won over the one captained by Ray Peterson. Following this bit of excitement the picnickers started on a long hike led by Regis Duffy. After- wards a few holes of miniature golf were played, and then the picnic supper was served. Believe it or not, there were enough Eskimo pies for two apiece! The collegians finished the evening with a few dances. The committees in charge of this affair were: Transportation--Gene Thorngren, Richard Holcomob, Crawford Russell Enterta.inment--Ruth Kirk, Regis Duffy, Phyllis Davidson, Loren Lair Refreshments .... Helen LaShelle, Beatrice Donaldson, Winifred Crary HALLOWE'EN PARTY The junior college students held their Hallowe'en Touring Party October twenty- third. In the course of the tour it was necessary for the guests to change tires and to tank up with ethyl gas . Other features of the entertainment were fortune- telling, pie-eating contests, ducking for apples, and eating doughnuts which were hung from the ceiling. After these diversions the guests spent some time dancing, and then refreshments were served by the eats committee. DANCING PARTY The Associated Men Students have a full membership, with all the boys in junior college as members. The Club, mainly a social organization, has no regular night for gathering but meets when called. The members showed themselves to be good organizers when they planned and put on a dance in three days' time. Each boy asked a. girl and another couple. The entertainment was dancing, with several mixers . Refreshments were served during the intermission. Everyone pronounced the party of February a big success. DECEMBER PARTY Each member of the junior college was permitted to invite a friend to the party given on December nineteenth. Several high school alumni, who were home from other colleges, came as guests. Dancing and cards furnished the entertainment for the evening. A vote of thanks is due the high school orchestra for furnishing the music. CELEBRATION AFTER GAME On January 23, after the basketball game the J. C. students and their guests had a party in the gymna.sium. Dancing was the main diversion of the evening, with cards for those who did not dance. During the intermission light refreshments were served. The music was furnished by the high school orchestra. ACTIVITIES OF THE Y'S CO-EDS A Get Acquainted Party began the year's activities for the Y's Co-Eds. Then each sophomore was hostess to a freshman at a picnic held at McHose Park. Faculty women were special guests on this occasion. Meetings held during the first semester were, on the whole, discussion sessions, during which vocations and kindred topics were talked over. A covered dish dinner was held, also. For the second semester the theme Being at Home 'in the World was chosen by the girls, and the following interesting program was carried out: March 2 .................................. Being Friends With Girls Miss Scurlock, Regional Student Secretary from Chicago March 16 ................................. Being Friends With Men e Rev. Harvey Sutton April 6 .... ........ ' 'Making Your Home a Part of Yourself Miss Louise Herman April 20 ..... ............. ' 'Being Friends With the Faculty Mr. H. J. Van Ness A May 4--- .-.-..-.....- Being Friends With Your Family Mrs. N. M. Whitehill May 18 -.-- .......--.-..---..-..-----.... S ophomore Party ia. . 'IS Page Ninety-Eight zf1 4 - f - .mb 4.- V Q- F16 41-'E Iggl w SGAQLL CA ENIDAIQ September 2-School starts oft with a bang-a month too early to suit some pupils. New teachers and new stu- dents find out what life in B. H. S. is like. September 3-Lockers assigned. Every- body wants his at once. September 4 and 5-Vacation already. County Teachers' Institute. September 8-Our first assembly. Bum- ble B starts campaign. September 10-Gene Thorngren elected president of junior college. September 11-First Pep Meeting. September 16-Yell Leaders chosen. Sophomore girls of Y's Co-Eds en- tertain Freshman girls and teachers at weiner roast. September 18--Class officers chosen. B. J. C. picnic at Ledges Park. September 19-Boone High initiates night football in Iowa high schools by giving Ogden the short end of a 70-0 score. September 26-We simply submerge El- dora 38-0. October 1-Gene Thorngren elected pres- ident of newly organized Junior Col- lege French Club. October 3-We did give them a touch- down. Boone 44-VVebster City 7. October 6-Mrs. Francis Drummond. President of National W. C. T. U., speaks to ns on temperance at assem- bly. October 13-Dr. Barker, who is sent out by National Rotary Club, entertains us at assembly. October 14-Red letter day for some. Report cards out! October 15--Junior college boys organ- ize a Y Club. Richard Holcomb elected first president. October 17-Homecoming. VVe show our alumni what a good team we have by defeating East Waterloo, 2'6-0. October 23-Junior College Hallowe'en party. October 24-Sophomore Hallowe'en party. October 25-The same old story. Boone 13-Newton 0. October 31-A great many of Boone's rooters follow the team to Ft. Dodge to cheer them on to a 13-13 tie, in one of the most exciting games of the season. November 6--W. D. Hamilton, Evange- list, and Mr. Moon, from Omaha. Ne- braska, speak to us at assembly. November 7-We ruin Roosevelt's chances for being State Champions and strengthening our own by giving them the short end of a 30-6 score. November 10--The whole school enjoys a musical program put on by the cele- brated trio, Mr. and M1's. Gray-Leh- vinne and their small son Laddie. November 11--Armistice Day. We enjoy a vacation. Our reserves defeat Ames' reserves 21-0. November 13-Our reserves tie with Ames in a return game at Ames, 0-0. November 13 and 14-Another vacation. State Teachers' Institute. Several of our literary students travel to Grin- nell for the Press convention. Some of the members of the Bonita Club go to Des Moines to swim for the teachers. We also send representa- tives to Des Moines to play in the All-state High School Orchestra. November 18-Televox--the electrical mechanical man-entertains us at as- sembly. November 20--Big pep-meeting and bon- fire are held to see if the jinx that Ames holds over us can't be broken. la. Page Ninety-Nine T3 f ' 45, .3 ,VHS M atrix 3c.'boL'- Color day at school. Everybody must wear his colors or suffer the conse- quences. November 21-The jinx cannot be brok- en. Our only defeat of the season. Ames 13-Boone 7. November 25-- Whew! l just got by! That teacher surely is unfair! Just some of the remarks heard, as the pupils gaze on their report cards for the second time this semester. November 27--Turkey Day. Only game of season played in Boone in the day- light. We complete our football season with a 6-0 victory over Marshalltown. November 27-28-Thanksgiving vacation. December 1-Basketball starts in earn- est for high school cagers. December 5-Junior Collegers strut their stuff in public play, Pals First . Members of cast have party in the gym afterward. December 6-Boone mermen are defeat- ed in their first meet of the sea- son by Roosevelt, 40-35. December 9-12-Tryouts for assembly and public play by Dramatic Clubs. December 12-First basketball game of the season. We celebrate and de- feat Nevada, 33-12. December 12-First tryouts for S. L. Moore Declamatory Contest begin in assembly. December 15-Mr. Jones, professor of chemistry, from New York, entertains us at assembly with a talk on elec- tricity. December 16-Casts for public and as- sembly ,plays of dramatic clubs an- nounced. December 17-Junior High gives public play. December 19-First out-of-town game. The jinx still exists. Boone-19, Ames -28. All the junior high gather in auditorium to sing Christmas carols. Beginning of Christmas vacation. December 30-We entertain Indianola here by giving them the short end of a 28-11 score. Page One Hundred January 2-If that had only been our basket in that overtime period! Boone 22, Marshalltown 24. Junior College is also defeated by Marshalltown J. C. 26-15. . January 5-Into the harness again. School is resumed after vacation. January 6-The Toreadors are defeated by Ft. Dodge, 31-27. Junior college is also defeated by Ft. Dodge Junior College, 35-27. January 9-Assembly to hear some more of the dramatic contest. Wheel Our first Conference victory. Boone 14, Oskaloosa 8. Second teams battle to a 12-9 score in our favor. In the junior college first out-of-town game they defeat Ellsworth J. C., 17-15. January 10-First swimming victory of the season. Boone 40, Ft. Dodge 35. January 16-Masque 8: Buskin assembly play presented. Girls' Gym Demonstra- tion. Newton defeats Boone 19-14. January 17-We add another one to Olll' list of victories in swimming by de- feating Newton, 40-35. January 20-Boone Junior College is the winner again, and D. M. Catholic Junior College is the loser, 30-22. January 21-End of Declamatory Contest to be given in assembly. January 22-Scroll campaign play pre- sented tn junior and senior high. January 23-Another Conference victory. Boone-24, Grinnell-13. Junior col- lege holds party in gym after game. January 26-New semester begins. January 27-Toreador's reserves defeat Beaver, 43-8. January 30-We break the jinx-Boone 21-Ames 16. Junior college is defeat- ed by Webster City, 33-17. Swimming team defeats Ft. Dodge, 41-33. February 6-Dramatic Clubs present Am I Intruding? February 10-Boone runs over Ft. Dodge to the tune of a 39-14 score. Their junior college defeats ours, 25-14. February 11-Boone defeats Perry in a debate. H515 -Q March 19-20-21-After running through Hs . 93 N-sf-is Soto-L February 13-S. L. Moore Declamatory Contest. It may be Friday, the thir- teenth, but it brought good luck to our team. Boone 20-Oskaloosa 11. February 14-Our swimming team closes the season by defeating Newton, 50-21. February 204The team defeats Newton, The Bears lose to Webster 38-15. City J. C., 25-23. February 21-Madrid wins county tour- nament. February 24-Ellsworth beats junior col- lege 25-23, in the last game of the season for the Bears. February 27-Art Young, famous archer and hunter, entertains us in assembly with an illustrated talk. Toreadors close regular playing season by de- feating Grinnell, 23-8. Junior college basketball team entertains girl- friends at party in the gym. March 5-6-7-Sectional tournament. Boone downs Madrid, Ogden, and Pa- ton, to win Class A. Boxholm defeats Gilbert, Jordan and Milford township to win Class B. March 10-Report cards out for the first time this semester. March 12-13-14-District tournament. Boone defeats Sac City and Webstel' City, to win Class A. Lehigh defeats Sulphur Springs and Boxholm and wins Class B. March 13--Collegians defeat Webster City in opening debate of season. such stiff competition as Henderson, Alta, Roosevelt and Muscatine, our 'Foreadors come out on top and are State Champions. Roosevelt wins consolation game. March 24--Sidney Landon, great imper- sonator, appears at assembly. March 27--We honor our State Champs at assembly. ifVe take three firsts in sub-district lnusic contest at Ames. Glee Clubs present annual sacred con- cert to the public. March 27--April 6-Spring vacation. April 8-Junior college presents Mrs. Rice, well-known reader, to both jun- ior and senior high. April 10-Winners at sub-district contest take part in district music contest at Newton. Nutcracker , Junior High Operetta is presented. April 14-Mrs. Brown, head of VVoman's Department of Baltimore 85 Ohio Rail- road, gives an illustrated talk in as- sembly, on Vifashington, D. C. April 16--Senior Fives defeat Senior Sixes, 6-7, to win Girls' Basketball Tournament. April 17-VVe again view the dignified Seniors in their home garb on the annual Apron and Overall Day . Sophomores win inter-class swimming meet. April 18-We win second in a track meet at Webster City. April 22223-Drake Relays. April 24-School board dinner. Grade school operetta is presented to the public. May 1- Pop Irwin presents his mer- maids and mermen in a swimming ex- hibition. May 8-Art, Home Economics, and Man- ual Arts Exhibit. May 9-District Track Meet. May 14-Hobo day. May 15-Junior-Senior banquet. May 16-State track meet. May 18--Hurrah, the Scroll comes out! May 22--May Fete presented at Goep- pinger Field. May 23-Conference track meet held at Ames. May 26-Senior assembly. May 29-Senior class play. May 31-Bac calaureate sermon. June 1- Junior college assembly. June 5-Graduating exercises. Amid many Hurrahs and audible sighs, school closes for the summer for some-and forever for others T! .sg . Page Ono Hundred One YXX' Des Moines Valley Produce Co. Buyers of Quality 1- ' -4155 - .mn - 'l.22f'f'1',' 'YJ' Mfrs-'V 5 lk. avr , -4-1113 'wa any 512 'f ifiigfjifrs From PRODUCER direct to CONSUMER PHONE NO. 276 X WHITLUCIK Avro JUDDLV ....... cc vw Phillips' Gasoline Goodyear Tires and Tubes - Vulcanizing Philco Radios - Batteries A Auto Supplies Opposite Post Offlce Phone 307 hank You. EIL We wish to thank all those who have helped make our book a success. Especially do We wish to thank OUR ADVERTISERS Therefore let us show our appreciation by patronizing them. Dortraiture of me finest quality FUX ITUDIO PgOHddTh X Y l YXYX We Make Our Own CHNDY 8: ICE CREAM Candyland Roche Bros., Inc. COAL We cannot sell ALL th l so we sell only the BEST. HIGH IN HEAT - LOW IN ASH ICGN... the best known refrigerant. Refrigerators . . . that keep the Cold in and the Heat out. Ask us bout the COOLER- ATOR ld th ' t llment pl Exerqif? and may the WHY tto I3 ra K I ow harness-luaeaae-tires Wardrobe Trunks - Billfolds - Tooled Hand Bags Everything in Leather 722 Eighth Street Phone 397W uuxx mmm1 : e Hundred Four 1 X CQ-9 May your bright hope and dreams Come happily true To the days of the future That hechou to you. 69' 5. QS. llatusou Boor1e's Photographer In Every Walk of Life Your Good Appearance Counts This good clothes sto SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS -:- MALLORY HATS CH ENEY CRAVATS Always at the most favorable prices. re features complete new assortments of M J.C.PEIERsEN Ca CHE A5 Aw CLOTH I ERS 3 M45 E , 'W Q f BOONE, IOVVA . KP UTT' mn nuvnsymg f N FWF 'T 1 . X5-J ,L Ap W 'I VH , gm 'Q 'V plc- . O H d,d1 i X -2- CAN I E R'S -2- Gfor Qjmart Footwear BOSTONIAN SHOES DREW'S for Men Ladies' Footwear Quality Has No Substitute See us when you are in need of footwear CANIER SHOE CO.- Good Shoes Since 1886 l Dress Well and Succeed Ql9IEEE.Q,9QlE,QE5S..fFHE,.3EHZ PBflE9X..E2EQ5E,.fB9.f1EES.!QBE9i?39B! Let us f1t you to make that first impres- sion - We will tit you right and at a price that will please you! as . J. J. SNELL Lawyer Special attention given to Probate and Real Estate Law X, P g One Hundred S rx DR. L. A. PETERS Dentist 8125 Story St. R. E. GUNN, M. D. Phones 498R1 and R2 Oflice 706-707 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Res. 203 W. 3rd St. DR. MARK C. JONES 502 Boone Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Boone, Iowa A. B. DEERING, M. D Phones: Residence 58, Ofiice S1 Security Bank Bldg. DR. F. STEWART HOGAN DENTIST First Nat'l. Bldg. Office Phone 535 DR. C. A. KING Dentist Over Denecke's Store Office Phone 121 DRS. MYERS, WHITEHILL 8: WHITAKER Physician's Building Boone, Iowa DR. R. B. ALLENDER DENTIST 302 First Nat'l. Bldg. Office Phone 244 Page Ono Hundred S YX Sifeinctiierirfrii piriinifiiinig Qompeny Commercial and Society Printing Newest Styles Modern Type Designs 'fre 807 Keeler St. Telephone No. 16 Xggrziijwf E7 MAUCK D R U G STGRE 822 STORY ST. Everything in Drugs ir Toiletries Tha man that brake prices of glasses In i Vvall Paper BBBIIB. I use the same system and mate- ' , rials that other optometrists use. just a Palfjts difference in price. lt's a square deal you want. It's a square deal you get. r J. E. NUTT, Optometrist 723!Q Story St., BooneLOver Miller Drug I i E125 EQ EELS! 2195? Dry Goods - Ready-to-Wear - Millinery Not just price alone, but price backed by quality 1355 1 ge One Hundred Eight llRlEB1lD ffmmiaow Seltollulss 1lblD1D1Nll1llE, MDWA Groceries and Meats LEONARD E. HBNSON Plumbing and Heating Torrid Zone Warm Air Heaters Sanitary Plumbing Water Softeners Century Oil Burners Phone 363 811 Allen St. Shell Products at O O Dusell Service Stations Washing and Greasing U. S. Tires 1737 Fourth 6th and Marshall X Y , , Your Memory Books AT HEWlTT'S Price Tells - Quality Sells AT THE LEADER GROCERY G- MARKET CO. AND THE BOCNE SQUARE DEAL GROCERY G- MARKET W here satisfaction is not expensive CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHINGS Peoples Clothing Store 803 Eighth Street XY ff, Q I TEL 1867 W 3 ll? ParIlf!Idhrna'hdbuCNuguij9vla :dialing la the lfflxuda wud: X x S You must come up this winter and zo Ice fishing with me You need bring no tackle The process of ice fishing is so x simple you simply carry an ax and a can ei peas. The vurpose of the ax in to rut n hole in the ice and with It also cut a club After cutting I hole In the leo you sprinkle neu around the hole When a fish comes up to take KI you hit him on the head with the club ATHEY METAL WEATHER STRIP CO. CLOTH LINED CARPENTER WORK DONE SCREENS REPAIRED 603 WEST FIFTH STREET zs'rmA'r: on ADVICE FREE BOONE' IOWA ' I G I o Qvx 'wx ECONTRMZ ING A YQ' f . Friend Bill: i I 45 '! V .1 . , 'QXXK' C5115 turned out to be the prezftiest frock at the partyv Everybody said it! And why not? How could they know that just a few days before, this freshly fascinating frock was one of the most for- lorn wisps of chiffon that ever dropped over a hanger? VVe mean it was just plain wilted. But how could they know it? For on the night of the party, that chiffon was as caressing as a spring breeze--soft as moon- light seen through mist--it was a fairy frock--fresh, new, per- fect! The prettiest frock at the party. It is remarkable, isn't it, what a Modern Dry Cleaner can do for a seemingly hopeless gown? It's a good plan to make Dry Cleaning a regular part of the household routine--like ordering the groceries or sending out the laundry. Many thousands of women do it. 5 C lollles D0 help you win---Dry Clean them ofteuer. ' Hawkeye Laundry 6' Dry Cleaning 'Soi 20 t omnengs car ollu llStll.ll'llCCllZllCOJlll1 n air of refinement and good taste, a picture of charm, of 'distinction---that is the feeling of every woman for her clothes. Our forty-five years of successful merchan- dising is your guarantee that your purchases from Riekenberg's will give that certain feeling . Tl-IE RIEKENBERG CO. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Rugs, Linoleum, Millinery, Shades BOONE, IOWA as Page One Hundred Eleven ' ' ' h 1 Electrncnt --Gas 'fs 'H Sc Of' days, these servants will continue to serve you in your development of American citizenship. f f ow W ' and . . L1 5 11011 ,X X, 7, fl ,1 . 1' If rmi BOONE ITATE M BANK BOONE, IOWA Capital and Surplus SS130,000.00 i I Vi Fey: We play a 'I'0llIld-l'Dbi!l' in the toux'nament. Marg. S.: Do they have a very good team? Miss Norton fin classy: There's too much noise in here. Don M.: Yea, I can't even sleep. ' Eunice M. lin Home Ec. Classic A ffwhat is 'college bred'? Miss J.: 'College bred' is made from the flour of youth and the dough of old 1 OVER 40 YEARS OF CONTINUAL SERVICE ' age. Dot M.: I used to think-1 N Sylvia C.: What made you stop? he Quality DIBHHBYI QE. J. MENTON, ownefy CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS Reasonable Prices 825 Allen St. Sheldon-Munn BOONE l IOWA l QAMES Phone 765 Phone 1692 I gr- On Hullrd I' eh ,si i 2, wgwfifw , F521 . .3 Els x ,gig .. wwf-Q22 if .lf x X 3 1 gg V 6 , Fi .. ,M f ' gym A ef' iff.. L.. , Q Aa. XM 1 ,W w . xv ' ily, nf' 1 -f.J LQ ,. ! ' if X x .2 t 4, . Ts. Q 1, ,Ja 5, XL, ,Z fb, - K U an wfl'hQAiV11Iuhm5 - . W 'A , ,hw ,rf , A H 5, w L, f bm., Page One Hundred Tllirtovn irlxan 7 ' LATIIJ' 1. 'ZJCJ ' 'JEr.'x.1uur.xJ' M If I2 I C A DRY GOODS CO. Airway: Firsl Quill: the Newesf' QAS you know, we have always tried to give our customers the best of everything in style and quality, and to do so at the lowest possible price obtainable. We invite your inspection of our newest arrivals. The following lines will be found exclusively at our store: Carter's Knit Underwear Official Gym Suits , Phoenix Silk Hosiery Bathing Suits Allen-A Silk Hosiery DeBevoise Brassieres Q5 Warner's Corsets Kickernicks McCall Patterns Co-Ed Dresses W Kenwood Blankets Ekcomoor Coats Draperies and Curtains Servisilk Umbrellas EDEKER URNITURE OMPBNY Furniture Rugs, Carpets Linoleum Furniture ,gf Character at prices well within your means F. J. Redeker 710 Story Street Telephone 443 Ellie M. Lawrence Funeral Home Digniiied, Efficient Service 728 Linn St., Boone, Iowa Q Page Om- liiindre-d I-'oi11'tvt-Ii .ZXIIZJ YI! P i I I ACCUMULATED STRENGTH In union there is strength. Organize your dollars, and make a fighting force out of them by opening a savings account at this Bank. If you are trying to win' out in life without a definite scheme for saving, you are fighting a los- ing battle. It is the accumulated strength of your dollars, plus the interest we add, that will win victories for you. You will not only find this a friendly place to do business, but also a SAFE place for your savings. Your account is invited. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SI50,000.00 SECURITY SAVINGS BANK Over 38 Years of Successful Banking I 5: One Hundred I 1. LOOK US UP FOR Everything Electrical Our New Location: 1016 Seventh Street 1 1-2 Blocks East of Story Telephone 113 H. L. Boone, Iowa STAR y TRAINER CLOTHING co. CAFE Complete Lme of w. A. CRAWFORD. Prop. C l Clothmg . Shoes l O I ' 1 Next to Home for Furmshmgs For the Good Ent1re Family Eats Street Street Mr. Fields: Are you musically in- VVife: Deceiver. I hate you. clined? Husband: But you said yesterday Laurence S.: Am I! VVhy at the age that you loved every hair on my head, of two I used to play on the linoleumf' Wife: Yes, but not every hair on your shoulder. Mr. Tillotson: Can you tell me one Miss Hanson: What did you say? of the uses of cowhide'? Lyla G.: Nothing. Margaret Mc.: Yes, teacher, to hold Miss H.: I know, but how did you the cow together. Q' express it this time? :igxv One Hundred Sixteen 'XXI rxx XX1XX yY Sanders Motor Company DODGE BROTHERS Cars and Trucks PLYMOUTH DEPENDABLE USED CARS City Trust 82 Savings Bank BOONE, IOWA FOUNDED IN 1872 ' Continue to learn - start to earn Spend wisely - save consistently. Open a Savings Account with us. If you are looking for the new and attractive in furniture, and want to save money, see us before you buy. The Furniture Warehouse Shad1e's Cottage Grocery Phone 181 1708 Crawford St. Two Deliveries Daily We Have a Complete Line of Meats and Groceries 4 . A IIX 1 XYZXYY We appreciate your patronage 001511 Qjcmdwich Qjlzop 331 Sixth St. Phone 356 Elliott-Wilson Drug Co. TWO - STORES Errzrriptinn Eruggiatz 8ll+ Eighth Street 715 Story Street Phone 34 Phone 38 T he WINCHESTER STORE ' Is here to serve you with Hardware, Sporting Goods, Stoves and House Furnishings The CRARY HARDVVARE CO.'QK,'l',if5.f,.1.h Fancy China, Queensware, Stoneware, Glassware, Enameledware, Alu- minumware, VVoodenware, Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Wall Paper Uhr Gfrmplv nf Ernnnmg C. A. JOHNSON. Proprietor 813-15 8th St. Paints, Toys, Toilet Soaps, Suit Cases, Sporting Goods, Express Wagons Lawn Mowers, Candies, Lamps, jewelry, Notions, Novelties I ge One Hundred L' h YXX2X 1 CHARLES SUNDEAN TAILORMADE SUITS AND SHIRTS Moderate Prices with Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 829 336 W. Fourth DR. C. L. UPDEGRAFF SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. DR. J. M. KNAPP DENTIST DR. R. D. CRUIKSHANK Residence Phone 118 Office Phone 402 906 56 Eighth Street G. R. COOPER Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Bonds We pllt the real in real estate, sure in insurance and low in loans 209 Boone Nat'l. Bldg. HY-CLASS BEAUTY SHOP A Complete Modern Beauty Service Phone 562 JONES FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Boone, Iowa HOOK JEWELRY AND OPTICAL CO. Phone 561W Page O .Ill 'I' l N' 'l ERFIHFIITI' eparimeni Sfores DRY GOODS Z2 READY-TO WEAR Phone 197 i Travel By BUS QA vacation by Bus would be ideal and thoroughly enjoyed. The Rugged Western Mountains the Northern Lakes, the Bustling Eastern Cities, and the Popular Southern Resorts are all accessible by Bus. just Figure out where you would care to spend your vacation and we'll gladly show you how economically the trip can be made by Bus Buses If very where ' ' INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES 515253 .?I, .f5.?d Lariies Apparei Sihojp ICjIII7iiTKBlI'S The largest and best collections of individual smartly styled Frocks and Coats at prices that are made lower than you expect to pay for such unusual garments. We can truthfully state that our collection of popular priced garments is one of the largest in this section of the state For real economy and attractive quality ---- we suggest MOJUD 51.00 Silk Hosiery. Nothing better at much higher prices S ILAIDHES AIPPARJEIL, SHOP P go Ono Hundred Twenty Page Ono Hundred 'Pwcnty-Ono s ,X X Are glven you here W1tI1 an uncondmonal guaran tee of satlsfaeuon at the In lowest possible cost '23 SII:yIIe OOOQ QudIity OOOO Service Q I, IEC, MCNIIEIIIL, CO0 LIGHT RUNNING---CLEAN CUTTING LAWN MOWERS If your old lawn mower pushes hard, doesn't do a good job, come down and pick out a nice, new, light running, clean cutting ECLIPSE. 56.50 t0 526.00 JOHNSDN HARDWARE CO. KASTNER ABSTRACT Co. ABSTRACTS of TITLE AND INSURANCE BOONE, IOWA A I LL Remember Boys ..... The Eyes of Lovely Women rest on Well-Groomed Men Blue eyes---brown eyes---grey eyes---bright eyes--- are all on men smartly dressed. You are assured of being correctly attired if you select your clothes of us. Olmsted Good Clothes for Men ancl Boys - Smart Shoes MAKING PROGRESS, Nothing you can do will be more helpful to your present or future progress than to make a resolution to bank regularly a fixed portion of your income. A bank account here will help pave the Way to your future success. The First National Bank Boone,lowa x11, DL11. Pqw 0 ,H d'd1' tj-ll 1 use ONE STOP SERVICE 7 Eb A N D .'1-:-5:-at-1aa-I-:+I-Zi-5.-2.4.-.-.4-2-Zi-1554.3.:.:.-.1.1.3.i.5.5.1.3 P H ONE 1 06 Car Washing, Greasing, Gasoline, Tire Repairing l .Q- 2 Little Bird told me that to get the BEST SERVICE, the BEST GAS and OIL, go to the Phone 557 CO, 6th CS, Marshall W. M. WALDMAN ESTHER WALDMAN OTTO KELLUM Waldman 8 Kellum General Insurance We adjust our own losses and pay them by draft direct from this office. Telephone 247 BOONE, IOWA 8102 Eighth St. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ALL THE TIME CANARY BIRDS - GOLD FISH Help rid Iowa of noxious weeds--buy your seed from us. Our seed is personally tested and selected by former Ames and State Depart- ment of Agriculture Experts. Buy Your Seeds in Bulk, Get a Dime's Worth for a Nickel. George Callahan Seed Store 'UO Ono Hundred 'l'wc11ty-Foul' Watches - Diamonds - ewelry f at f Hook jewelry and Cptical Co. Phone 561W An Englishman on a visit to the West decided to go horseback riding. The hostler who was to attend him asked: Do you prefer an English saddle or a western? What's the difference? the English- man inquired. The VVeste1'n saddle has a horn, re- plied the attendant. I don't think I'll need a horn. said the Englishman. I don't think I'l1 ride in heavy traffic. Sunday School Teacher: Jack, can you tell the class about the Israelites? Jack: Gee, no I can't teacher, 'cause you see we have electric lights at home. VVhat is your brother in college? A half-back. I mean in studies. Oh, in studies, he's a way back. Congratulations and Best Wishes E. E. CHANDLER JEWELER AND MUSIC DEALER ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN slxTY-NlNE l'z1ge One Hundred 'l'wonty-Firm ERICKSON az BOONE STORAGE IQAQSQESEEEI DEI-C0 S A O A REFRIGER- BATTERIES BAT T E RY CO. AT ORS Specialized Electrical and Battery Service Factory Representative for all Standard Electrical Car Equipment Boone PHONE 499 Iowa Most Beautiful Place in the City Highest Grade of Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream Lzzucheonetzfe Washington Candy Kitchen I 1010 Story St. Phone I46w See Us For Your School Supplies HIGH GRADE GROCERIES AND QUALITY MEATS C. W. ANDERSON GROCERY 515 Fourth St. Phone 190 Miller Drug Co. PARKER AND SHAEFFER PENS AND PENCILS KODAKS, STATIONERY, FINE CANDIES,w SODAS me Qxam .Siam On The Corner XK?x lgOHddI'tC1 The New Method Shoe Repair and Shining Parlor Where you always receive courteous treatment. Where you know that the prices are as low as any place in town. Where you are sure of getting the best of materials in your shoe repair work. We stay open until 6' p. m. ROBERT W. CRANMER, Prop. ,-- . ---..,,f,1 k..' .e-k Tkykv ei, A I 1 Farmers Community Oil Company Main Office 923 Tenth Street, Boone, Iowa BOONE OWNED AND OPERATED Telephone 516 ur I-leartiest Congratulations are extended to the Class of l93l. I-IERDLISKA STUDIO I 5,0 Ono Hundred 'I' t Q . iai V H., Quality i S AIWEIYS W' ace f' JOHN PESTOTNIK, Agent 11th and Story Street : West Lincoln Way : 221 Seventh Street and Main Street N O W.....J0umavl1vave Comfort, Beauty and A Perfect F it .ffl 0 o 0 o u u ALL AT MODERATE COST AT Petersen-I-ledluncl Shoe Company When water becomes ice, said the professor, what is the greatest change that takes place? The price, sir. In time of trial, inquired the speak- er, what is the thing that brings us the greatest comfort? An acquittal! interrupted a man at the back of the hall. Do you really enjoy country life, old man? You bet I do. What do you do with yourself ill the evenings ? I come to town. Willie: Pa sent me for a piece of rope like this. Merchant: How much does he want? Willie: Just enough to reach from the goat to the fence. Crary Motor 6' Implement Co. C ll E V R 0 L E T Sales and Service A Six in the Price GOODRICH TIRES Range of a Four TELEPHONE No. 50 N l'z1,f:c Ono Hundred 'Pwenty-Eight Page Ono Hnndrvd Twenty-Nino X1x3X Qjchool Qjuppltes GROCERIES : MEATS : BAKERY GOODS Ice Cream : Cold Drinks MILLER GROCER Y-815 First Street . ,J 11-' tell it to the world with good printing INSURANCE HOUGHTON CH, THORSON Phone 48. Rooms 4 and 5 City Trust CQ.. Savings Bank WE SELL REAL ESTATE TOO XXA 7 ! l . , ' d Thirty Refreshing to everyone for spring,summer,fall and winter ' 'T19ePeer1essDai1yPr0ducts,b?a 1001 ffzlqhth Sl., Ue lephone 5249 Boone, Iowa A J. C.P nney Co. ..... OUR MOTTOS Every purcbase at this store must build cofzfzdence and good will J. C. Penney Co. gms You PROTECTED 'g Can you rebuild and provide for your family in case your savings of a life- time are lost by fire or wind? Can you meet liabilities in automobile accidents? Can you meet your obligations if you get sick or hurt? YES, you can rebuild, you can meet your liabilities in automobile accidents and your obligations dur- ing sickness if you insure in this old, reliable agency that gives you the best protection for any kind of insurance. 1 Anything Worth Having ls Worth Protecting C. C. OLSON, Insurance Agency City Trust 81 Savings Bank Bldg., Rooms 6 and 7 Phone 63 0 O Quality and Price Are two vital things to look for when buying furniture WE HAVE BOTH Q EEEEEESEEEEH ' if Il? Boone Q -4:r EESEQEEEEEI 9 PIEUPLES FURNI URE S URE 1 22222s2222s222s2. WE SELL FOR LESS .2222222222222222 The Telegraph ' Dubuque Plume US - We Delwer Visitors always welcome at our greenhouses-North Marion St. P O Hddlhtl' DR. PAUL BARTH DENTIST 405 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. i JOHN S. CROOKS l REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE 301 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. DYER, JORDAN 81 DYER BAKER, DORAN EQ BOONE Boone National Building ATT0RNEYg-AT.LAW . Phone 129 Boone, Iowa W. B. Means, Pres. T. E. Means, S T Carl V. Battey. Manager BOONE COUNTY ABSTRACT 8z LOAN CO. Boone's Foremost Funeral Director HENRY M. WELIN Phones l048R1-1048R2 Calls Answered Day or Night Abstracts, Loans, Real Estate and Insurance. , Ambulance Service at New Mason Bldg. Boone, la. 1 l All Hours After Nine Dance and Dine I good lioocls - satisfying service an Elei-ni-I STREET W. B. H. Mgr Page One Hundred Tl t Tl I WW MW 31 32 QXY . srxg . x 5 . ,f . V lg, x Q NE on f Mb is W 7 ' ' ', -S 1 , ' . f ' ' iff lf. I F - , , 1 , , -31 3 439 F JG' I .Q 1 W, , K I x fil Q A ar QR 4 - . C' ff' R . Q Q ESQ lm IB Nj Mm 1 INC f C IHS -W Q21 I 1 KN V4 . 1' xii ' I f 1 SPARffLING 1lVDfVfDlJALlTY--Y J it ' Bu f f' 2. If X J 3 3. lluill Annuals ...... Beauty of Desiglyz -1 Qutzity STN 'Q U tif ' ' V Engraving-Diafinclion of Theme .... Don 't mereb 1, U' 6 -' -- A,., '1'5-- dream of such an Annuaf. Let BUREAU: I . X . I Q' Q, ' i -',-l. CRAFT heh: you malre it a Rcafity. I ' , 1 1 ' E , Le ' j ' 1 A fx ua tell y l 0 ' ... 5 Y s Lf ev W N . 5 ' In K1 lk ' QM 1 'A S 'L w W T fp . - ,AX N f a HV N- in I . 'tl'N.U'n ' w ' HIEDYWKVW I' NJA' - fb Ik'-4 'fig W ,,f Xf4 4 xx Page 0 nd Q Thirty-F0 'f. -v 54. IW I' my Wg J v . 'J if A f I i 73 f L -, , v . G- FJ.+,mi giibielnmdg ' 171 ,XZ 4 .31 ' . 1 X - A v s r f' X' by , Q55,5'f3,,i' A 9 ' x 0-,f , X V fly ,Lwf v.,4,,H,,,'.vg5j 5 , . , ' gf . QC' Xfgfim Kc Wf ':9gW fp? l 'Q 1,3 5 G f 4, V 6 b -.B fag, if f Q 535 fV' 93822 911: Q' C ' R Q, Nd JJ Q, K ' ' vm '4 O . i - . A Q V' ' 'n7xfr9fqX b 9 g x X I I V Nr 'L-ff A KAL ,I YM V Q V' : N279 X 1'Mly' X E' E V h ,. fb l'lg9 ,6J-Q I rs 1 x 1 ., N QL fb ' fu WL Till!! 1 x : 4? 1 Q ' 1-Q! '15 XE-jr as km N .L .. ff -x XY. A CH, M M ,J ,. .5 'r 1 N 31 ,J' Lx ' . Q- l 'f N . . S of 3 6 VY f S E 1 1,9 'D A - f 'gy , xr 'r ,....o ,Ji KK ' ' ,-- T52-:,11'4?S M . . . K ' i - - A QQ QW WZQWM Gina? D AGMTYJ ADH! ww fi, If X, W Wlfbfjkffwbbiv QA ' 4 any F'I'f.w' - y b , if flgk Cyl fi! x Y . ' ' f QV? M Llyiarif M6 5 ff 'I 'A V A Vw - N-gain, V k..WY' - I' g D M ' - fMw ,nw,,,: 4:1 . M tl A I 'Zin . 1, mfxfwuj ' ' Wvyv' Q J A A K x' VW M54 k A ' ' if X A M ' . ,M Ss, - qfkff WV xx of? W ,M - jf f , M V 0 I,-'Ya ,I ,,Q,- A ? E2 Q? . I f , K We W - X as M 4 'Q '- - 1' . ,5 , 'vyfff .X jig: K ,N -. XJJ , x , Q., V Q . mx U M2 , Ak I ,104 I gb rffjfiffs LQJ1 Q ,: : px M43 W Q' N Q X ' ' , Z- -.g fa, A W x 3 E SPS, ki f 1 f X5 3 Y 663 1 , X,? - E2 N ,gf . W efhiifg, F, XOJZ, V ,ff FW' H Q'--ML, 4 ,QW N any 'Que -,i ,wH-A X H 7 . W Wu 2 k ,11 s. -.3 ug, 71 fi. ,1 'a u T 5. Eh 251 s QQ, F u w v 4 ' 1 fx.. ' Y ,,.,mf,.,,