C-X'1'Vg L.. 4 ., x- ' - 7.. - 1. . -,Qi-.N - 1 .. - . , A 51- . T . ,lf . A A -- 'V ' m g.. , - U Eg gg' f a. f V YI 3. 13 -A Q iw 5 gy...-. Y' 4 n' '7'f. f i, '.., .X -- V . , j-:Ewa ,, M,,L1'f4Y -,. .7- . ,,. . y-q'- Af ,Q-':,-:we -.1-f -- 'f - -' - .- .1.p.2.1gEiL'f51:'?5Q,4k 1,5:21L' 'f-ft f , , - sr y,-uw. N- 1,-r- . 1- r .V .fm-w . .41-rzggw'----' 'N ' 1 , , 1, ' .v-wharf' V -ir- .46 .-'QV' ' -- If EX LHBRHS HE SCRCCDJI O 1952 Q 9 g 125-Q5-' 'mf 5 iff' '. '1':, ? 7 , 14.1. -lgvqv :Qia- ' 365' -45 f fi , 12 '23ji7f ,+ , ja-.L, K A, ' 3. W?'3'7i'f ' iff ,, 1 . .LQ:'gi'3. , :'m ,nr-'ilib-5' Qigiwiafrr.- 9:41-- A . .1.f gl T1 I r.- ' -lvffnfn. . rm 1 13040 4-JIS? EQQQLJ fx wi 15 fu' -if S 5 .- ff 7? Z . . gf. V 1- - pri' 3 AA: U51 tif ' f35??:, f ' f ' fffif -.L ,Y F , R ,M P - 451. ., ul - , Fpruuauisllacfu Hay 'll lHHE SIENKUER 'CLASS Boone Mliigun Srzllnourn Immitn-mmunwwum mwmmmwum OREWUR uwmmwmunnwwmm -www-rwmw1IINmyIIIInmuwmmmlmmInnIIIIIinIIIIIrmIIHrn1Iwumnwwwwmw wImmwmnUIIIm-wwwIIn1IWww-mm-w InIIIIInIIImmmwilnww-v ImrIIunIvmmuuwm--mm We, the 1932 Scroll Staff, have attempted to record in these pages the events which have moulded our school lives, fashioning the Scroll with as great care as a potter might his multi-colored urn. WE HAVE SINCERELY STRIVEN TO CREATE A WORK WHICH WILL ENDURE AS THE VASES AND URNS, MOULDED BY ANCI- ETJT'PCDTTTH S,ILANW2YWITIISTfDCHD THE RAVISI-IES OF TIME, GIVING PLEASURE TTD THE BEHOLDER. ia.- 545' 91' M ,J 'V' ' ' ' no- - , I I I . ,4, wigs., gig-. . 345,-,,,H,., R msgs ij-- .,. wax I Il II ,.f..v..I I I, .. 1 I w.--gag., - ' 'g g ' 1 Y.. ., 4 ' . . - , .-7: -I N I I X. -. H be-. SEI 2 I QI? .,..'evS2e'UfS'.- 'f ,5.,?i g, ,, Sagglm I . 1 A ,.-A f ' : , Alec- v ' I -' ' II -Q II 4 , Lx f -- 'f 6 EL. . ,Y . 'fi-7f I ' .-Q-.-.0 -- 'appniluw f T 'v , 1 ' ' .4 -I n .I-' I.. . I .9 fi-.,: I I I' IAQ T me f 3- t .i X . 3.1,-Lf II, I I I V, -f I I , A-H '- . fa fix.. S1 - 'f' . LH- - 4 ' Q? . .I . j f.-if -,a vg pi if ' '- . - 'hurf:w,l , I - 4. Irfgg 9: 0 I -.I.I5:' I IUQQI I I I.x MI -,, I, .L f - '-92 km -- Q A ' . .- I f - f . - - 'Q - ' , - , . --- . , W- ., . f -O? .f:5.H'g 'i-. If I. . ' , . T- 4b,,.Q . ' Q-.f-4+-I-0 , ' 1. f '-1-...,, ,5, - . . f ' - ., , ey!!-' ' ' - . , - :. ' ..,, I-e.,.,-.-sms K. -P.. -' -U' 993 1 -. 'e .2147 E -' ff-' - in '- ' .Edu lx g' ,l1- . - f f N 1 A: :g . in , : gms., 'ei-:sw ,P E 2' '-L. -'-- fas:4-fi - ' E' T H- - A . Mc, 3:1-I Jrysv-1-f , 1 ' f 5 gg ' if ., y. -. 1' if f Q' ll, ' --'f'?4'95 : . J 1' '14---. 3 -3.-r-'f I I 'Ax-X I '- .M - .' 4 ar'-1,21 A -It , Ik 1z4F'T' M' 9 B ' . . ' - --- -Y . .Q -ui' ' Q N., L-. r-, QC --1'-3 , Ig A ' -'- 'R 4 ' . .,,.Q,,ifv'4 ' 4: K, ' I ' ' vi- , -'QC' , .AJ . . .- I- xy ,f t' , - -, -. I ,- ' A :. - - 1, - Us af 1-rr'-a 1- 4. Q. A I, .. . , ,9 'fxvfrcgnzzvrz - qs, . I , I . rx o 4 ,, fe' n IIm.....,.,, .1v - fx: 2 4v4S'f :sf,w 4 , f - ,L ,,,. f- -r,,r..,,Iu5,.,I-.-,,., A 'r I.,-uw.-,.,rg,.:fs, -c -' 'Fc 0 ,uf ' -- fr' ,...z'- 7',ff-1' .-Yi' ,'IIgg?-,rv::.Q'iffg.25g'.ZI5,14-aivzrzif jig, L' :N 7--f '55 ,-iq, -ixw-'Eirvsffg'-f55I5 7' ' TL' , - -' , 'K' .. -,-.e.-wf--- , 4 N-.faq ' 'K ' V. ' . M 1-f..,....x...,.g-.4-r, 'i :,.-,,a:Aff f Y'f-'mf- . 0,5117 X - '-. ,,'j4.4- . I J ' 'sf L-.f ----r.:.g,.' gig, . - - A ,-. II I..,?,,-.---'- - I I al , ,,. wi. ,. . 1. .- -w'--.t,,.,.,..,-fr--:5,.1.fL'.i . ff1 ' ' LA ,KI --f......M...,.-S -,IX-H: ,PV,,,.f- -- , . Iv.,a1--w o.,Ig,c,r,..,w -..- rr. 'rdf-:f'xvn'11, .. . 1- may-1-5q,,yh0I ..:,,,,,e,gllII:I I U i bl f'5FC ?:vQQ:av:u-L.-1-.-M. lDDElUllC A imi14iiiHiHmml-umimwwm wwwiirui111:mmwvmmwim. inwW,mwwu.mwumimwmwlwww wuimnmmnunnm iniiiiIniiinwiwwi.nwimm1iumiiwuin11imiiii-41iiium11iinu1imimnimwmmwuvm uiiimifinmumwlm1mui1uinuiiIniiiirmiimmwwnmiiummwmmmmmw. To the teachers of B. H. S., who mould the plastic material of the minds and spirits of the students into the final form of worthwhile, beautiful adulthood, we sincerely dedicate this, the 1932 Scroll. ' I look a jbiece ofgilaslic clay Ana' illlljf faskionecl z'l one clay, And, as myhingers jfrexserl il, slill H moved an1lyz'ela'ea' lo any will. I came again when days were paslp The oil of clay was karcl al lasl. Tkeform fgazfe il slill il bore, Bn! I conlcl change lkaljornz no more. I look a piece oflz'zfz'ng clay, Ana' cleflbfformea' il clay by clay, A na' nzozclzlea' wilk my jiower and ar! A young' chz'l1l's sry! ancl yz'elclz'ng kearl. I canze again when years were gone,- ll was a nzan I lookea' upon. ffe slill Mal earbf z'1n751'ess bore, Bn! I cozclcl change ll never more. gf w! ?L1!1'cww?.m- A ,. ,- rzfvvvbff , . 3- ,.,-,,,,,?Qy.-mvpevz. , A11-Nqav.-.HN A 5 c., ,wr K ' .rar-ZF-1-ggfflili- 3'-i7 l, f. sf... 'A , .. ' A' ' 'vez-11: ' ' ,IE .. 73 . -.-l.yiEKc.:f1s - 3 N-THF? l Q..- LAK? t 3 ' 5 ' ' .- ii 21 ' A23 lk, ii ay ' V -MQQXWQlf...Qg2i,Lli:gli ': 'Z'vr:w-fff-'gf-lg gill. c A A. offs ml A - -eg 3, i 5 gif' 3 2 :Y- - i'?:' i X ' l. L 5 L . 5 5 , A ,,,,,, 'J T H A , Z - 1 e-. Y '.,f',f-:-kgowv. I l ii r- I r 'id . 4.6 - Nix- ! A-G-'1r.as. '5 gwmmL,m,.,.,g,5,g,,EM. , 4-,f,...,.:.'J- I-i. L' - . .M-vm-xwnxg - ' i 1f'f'wv,f.-'Aww . ,,1?m wsf ,weno1aA4 vumFg?p--L-W.- . 'fww w f . I A ..-- .5 gh . . ,Kg L ,, ....u.-1u1:'1'i'i-G --wife AN ,, . ..-- -W - tt: fe f - . V .-lg , E . - P 1.- , , - .www -s -.ww , A xg- .L-,Lf-fafmrr' ' . Q, L V v . . A -:--. - .V , iw, ,N ., .NQTGPAQJHQ ..- - '-1 ,. , .gy-,,l,. 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A . 7, ' ,Qt ,z,'rSa,'-9 L 5 .art 1 .f PT- - V ,ga-- ' ' ' - ajarl. 4, M, M ---he 13,35-g -4 ,- 7'5 'f ., 4 1 . .- gr.-l2'4'- '1'fl'. g X- 'E'- 4 'gg' 4 f l .SHEZJG-fdrw' I M ' -vie?- , , , 'ff , , ir , ...,,.'1-.5f--sw. .. , .ev 1 ' N . .4-3, ,,.,,5, Y .. f, ... 1..-vxwn-Immun-+.u -4 .-,ag - ,I , - 4-,Q . -.,, ,,: 5v . ,, -, . -X, . :Ev ' A - C Ng! . -.-' I - -S' kwa P -1'-' ' fu., 'L . ef. , , H, A A . , e. ,wrfk k -,,.,.. ' - - ' N- - , -V .ev ,.,,'- , :'1 a'ff1.w'1Qf '-:-.. 5 .4 .. v.:.r',:: 9Q35',..5'.' 2 11 '6 W4 'f b '5'?,L L 'A,,,:4'w-.'N ---..,....,-.N-v.,-w.,f,4.-.A1L-wr-I JTVA' J f r'..,' '!'.51lf ' . . J -1:m1:Js,n-cr75?'iJ5-fIf::f-- ...,,..,r,w AA ma CCCUDNTENTS AUMIINHSTRATHON CLASSES ACTIIVIITIUEZS ATHLlEl'lI'lUCS .JUUNIIOR HIGH JIUNHOR KCULLIELGEEL CALHSLNDAR AND JIOKIIELS ADMIINJISTRATIIUN 1 - . 'T ' :NHL- .. ,,.,: s. ' 14 -c' I J , A new .4 14.3, v b I lv ., an , . 0' , I - . .1 A - Q Q: U :mcg Jr, ' f I , . -. g , - 1- --. ' -4 ' '...1Ezq,. ff . . . 1 1 . 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My-,.- L: , rr, , -t ., wms.-,s,,5?-5, 15.'f5, , ' , ., L-v 1-,gfi-4.3,-,r1?5':1m,-v1.f4.f.-.--.-.f- - t. 1.4, ,T K , - H - ' . . U '- ' ' . , . , . ,., . '-. 1 10 - Q, '11, '15, X- 2' ',. - . R 1 ' ,. ' , - 64 ...-f.,vg,vf.uf5'is'g3.1gg.1'!f'Z-'- ' ' . F ' - - -vf'-v-W -lf I ' . 'If ? ' ' ' 3.4::,3::r:-N-N. .. - -W 1 -. . . . I 1 t . 5 . , J.. - A ' r -QF--'si-sr-'f' ,1 -. .. ,L-,T . ' . 1 , .mf rs,rq,,,,,.a,u,,,,m,,,,4,,,. A 4. .mf-' A A xf' - ' .. H-.4-ax.-5- do ., 5. 1- . - ,az -.I-w 'wg 135 . ' , ' -,gmv::.1i9a'7-'-05846.-,,-1 TA A ' ? -'-Q ' -I D fUI'VfS I I' A! 110 'V 4 I .1 X 4 1 G. S. VVOOTEN, Superintendent H. J. VAN NESS, Principal D O O 0 School Board W. R. DYER, P1-esidemg R, '12 DUCKWoR'rH, Secretary MRS. R. L. COOPER N. J. SCHRUEDER THOMAS J. HEAPS CLAUDE HAYVVOOD JOHN GOEPPINGER, Treasurer x : ?x?YYYx5XY X ' Hoax Xggwx. S :VS U MX Si NS M SR- Mx N-g xfx--Nxjsffzxx .I D f1Alf,Y! S TR ll T10 ,V , -V 451505017 ' M093 Lays x. 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Q1 wi-xx SQSY: 2' N -is-X:-lx.: x. :SX x N X ax QX 'wx 11253 X X ,AA X .X .X.1gjSQx31,. ,N 5 S .l-I D fill N I S TR ,I ff I7 ,Y lfisaimlulv 94' H 1 .,,, ,gag i 1, if s.'g jg,,,v 1 ff 4' f 4l'T.f'V 'gal Vw- si ,, , -ser ' , NH. B ' rw-1,5 Q. V! Yigis -e 'iz W w Arggkgwl' 4 ' 7' .I 4 .gg gr. F! jf ,ww ' v wer if , a Lb 2'o X , ad- if r- 'IQ l- 2 if v, shi 43?'v- 4 8 gale' situ? I Rug fp In mv SEQ! f 1 .4 A 'w i+'?m' k A5 .-. ' in 5-28 'fe gait' 'L' f 5 nz. 'O Lf gf' 1'-41 FACULTY MEMBERS VVHO DO NOT APPEAR IN PICTURES: Anna. Belden Beulah Harris Lawy Evans Nellie Harvey N. A. Fields Jennie Lee , Phyllis McAdams Harold Flsher Florence Wl1a1111el Jeannette McEwen Beulah Nll1121l1lHkGl' Ruth Parks Helen Sievers 0 0 0 wmx XXSQQSW .- S-wvwiy f' -N NX NX EAW: A-'N YNSIQQ X .gg-.-A39 if-fj3fN:'?f:Y'X QNWQSSW , - tgggxxxagss Q. x X X fix S. V Q X -, ww -ef ' fSsvv'xfSQ X weve s Xl .Xe K2 sexy EN , ,A x,.fixsRRwXeiX X if QS? + .X '-'e I I7 ,UIIV I S 7' A' .l T10 N IIiIla1coiu1IIlEy FoiIIIiaIIes Pet Expressions ----------- -H ---- ---- Avoid the trite ------ Now thut's just where you are all wrong and 'l'hat's the way they do it over at Iowa. State Name MISS LUDEKING .... MR. CUNNINGHAM .... MISS MQEWEN .... MR. THORNGREN .... MISS WHITNIEY .... This means what? --.. Dou't study: just get the gist oi? the thing --- - That Means You 2 MR. EVANS ............ ...........,.,,,,-,---,-,,.,,,.,---, Just because you're a bunch of farmers doesn't give you any license to be dumb. iBasketbal1 Squad! MISS WESTON- I clon't think that necassary at all! Are you girls co1111uuuicating? gum in the basket! Don't use by-words ----- Let's have it quiet! ----- Y0u people settle clown! books, please, folks ----'You may go to the office! -- -- -- Plunge! --- Don't hesitate MISS NUNAIVIAKER .... --- Put ygul' MISS DYER ....... ,.,,, , , H MISS E- HARVEY ----- ...-.. ' 'I dou't mean maybe, perhaps, nor probably! MISS LAMB .... --- You don't know what you can do until you've tried MISS SHALER ........ MISS LINDERBLOOD .e.. MR. LONGNECKER--- --- Close your MISS GUSTAFSON .... MISS PARKS--- MISS STARR--- .--:iwvvvsw Nx S X S Q CLASSES, f ' 'bf-Sl'-21 f f w +P.-N--' . ' J :Qty . '. 1-f ' 'Q - -,xv , . - wr- I , R- .F i - . 'L ' - 'NJA - . 4 .-' D P . D . .1,.s.:v, WJ: . 3: , - 5 , r .. -' Q.. :T .I .3 Y 4 ' ,em '. . W-T: 1 ' -. nf 1 '! aK . ..wav . . 4- - Y, , ,' , 5 I .N ,. 1 X ,, V., . ..,, . , , I m ,V ' : f 'T M, ' M-' .. -.. 1 .. .i - x f A .- M---N 2 ar -5. f - X. , Kgs.. . U ,f.wI.-,'l'.w!- ' : - ' A 4- - J'-t. ' ' . ' ,,.. L- ' . 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I ' -1 'Lak -' ... 'R- ' ,- A Q ' t - ' - -Q ' gf,-q5g,:-A-A-1-r5L!'5'52'!?i'37'7 ' ' . -.' 13' 'V' ' ' QF' -' . V f 'fv-'l- 5 -if ' ' V , -r,,,,M ,, . ,A 5 - .. ,..-.... I ....' J. --- ' 1- , ri:?'1 N ' . - . ' ' ,Q-,.., , 1.'.:.,,.s-1' l'l '4s1,,4 ,,,.- . - ' Q4-:mam-zefesfvzfrzwhff-rwam+z::2Lm.'.1....,..' ' .,., . .. -,J pq:-f ' -. . ' ' -v: ':'f:2 4-1 ,c-H .B - nw., .-v-. x . . gl. , iqyuga. ... 'M N - K..-s-,w-::.v1r: 1wm-fc.fg-a - ., , - . S E ,Y f U fi' S CSlllllifOlI GRASS i-iDlI lOpiillIEfCy THE CASTLE OF ACCOMPLISHMENT One afternoon I was wishing I had something to do when suddenly tl1ere appear- ed before me a tiny man, a grotesque elf-like little creature, who invited me to visit the Castle of Accomplishment . Following tl1e line of least resistance, I allowed myself to accompany him. We boarded a tiny boat and, in a veil of mist, floated down a silver stream shrouded in fog. Suddenly, through a break in the mist, I saw a fantastic structure rising thousands of feet in the air and covering many miles. My companion in- formed me tha.t it was our destination, The Castle of Accon1plishment . We entered the great structure and found ourselves in a gigantic room. Air- planes were soaring overhead, and people were hurrying to and fro. I was almost ready to cry out in amazement at the queer things about me, when I recognized a number of my old schoolmates in different parts of the huge room. Mary Elizabeth Whitehill passed me in great haste, carrying a number of test tubes and bottles of chemicals. My companion informed me that she and her partner, Mary Haywood, had become distinguished as scientists in the World of Accomplishlnent. The errand boy just approaching them, I was told, was Mr. Bechtel, who had been employed in that position after the completion of his contract at Boone High School. My attention was drawn to a figure which darted past me. lt was Miss Gustaf- son going to take roll at the library, as she had been doing ever since her pro- motion to the Castle . She was calling to Mary Morrow and Irene Cress, who were dancing for a crowd of people in the corner, to sit down and be quiet. Among the spectators I recognized Earl Brown, Roswell Chambers, Carlyle Bean, Leonard Vogler, and Chester Stromert, who, I learned, had distinguished themselves by solving the unemployment problem forever, their recommendation being that each individual shirk as much work as,possible. I stopped to read a huge plaque on the wall, and found it to be a golden emblem bearing the inscription, World's Champion Football Team , and below it thenames: lVilliam Ackerman, Clarence Dettman, Harold McClelland, Floyd McFarland, Willard Primrose, Emil Schroeder, Joe Knezevich, Laverne Stromert, and ot.hers I did not know. Near a window I found Miss Linderblood reading Fables in Slang to Virgil and Cicero, who smiled occasionally at some witticism. I walked on and found Jean Ward singing for the amusement of Beethoven and Strauss, who applauded with great gusto at the completion of each number. I had now come upon some booths built in the wall, and as I walked along l found Charlene Battey, Joyce Lees, Lester Henry, James Alexander, Mildred Nelson, and Frank Sanders engaged in the commercial production of a tonic guaranteed to make stronger, bigger, better and more brilliant minds. In the next booth, I found the Metropolitan Opera Company producing an opera written by the Summers Brothers, Stanley and Lawrence. Among those in the cast I saw Dorothy Thompson, Maurice VVeir, Ruth Toepfer, Harlan VVeeks, Edna Mae McAlpine, Russell Kilgore, and Everett Buss. In the next booth was the fastest talking human, Morris Bell, dictating short- hand at the rate of five hundred words a minute to Helen Warner, Elinor Wise, Ione Zunkel, Elsie Markman and Arlene Vvinter. I walked along alone fmy guide having disappeared among the crowd! and at last came to a door over which was the inscription O'B1'ien Home For Orphans . It seems that this part of the castle was the idea of none other than Gerald O'Brien. I went inside to examine the building and made the acquaintance of the matron, Betty Austin. I met four of the nurses in the home whom I had form- erly known: Marguerite Grabau, Mildred Patten, Maxine Winter, and Marie Grabau. I also met an old friend, Charles Hilts, serving as chef in this institu- tion. NN S xx :X .xxssi IX-if -'TI in Q1 ex , Q ,s.r..-Tp QSGEFSQ: Niiifr' ses s s is S' -xx sc 5: N Xe as Q XXX LN ,xxx .X by ,NSXNXKX ixtscx R X ixr 5 - X. .A N N s NX X X .-,. . X X v Yo sb .X -Q N St Suggs? S EIYI 0 If S ui. x..,, I-im-i-tummy ,awww wtf--,in-wma-I--wtwwwithwww-.-W .wr lun.-mn Back in the large room, I came IIDOII a gathering of women conducting a meet- ing of a socialistic nature. The name of the society was The Order of Feminine Supremacy . The leader, Irma Swigert, was talking in loud, admonishing tones for the special benefit of the more prominent members who were: Opal Smiley, Marge Rinehart, Evelyn Ohge, Geneva Meehan. Helen Mecham, Alice Mctlambridge, Evelyn Hitsman, Violet Jones. and Jayne Havens. The next thing that attracted my attention was a debate being held before a large group of people. The leading debaters were Gaylord Cook, affirmative, and Miss Eloise Harvey, negative. The question was: Resolved that bright remarks by students are an asset in Civics class discussions . I heard a woman near me say that she must hurry back to the studio, and I recognized Virginia Craven, now become a famous movie star. She invited me to visit the studio where she was employed. There I met one of the world's best directors, Loran Horns. Loran was busy producing a very famous play, Troubles of a Troubador , written by a noted playwright, Don Johnson. Some of the mem- bers of tl1e cast for this picture were: Arabelle Davis, Eileen Coon, Madeline Crispin, Howard Boak, IIern1a.n Hull fthe villianl and John Marshall. Just then the pro- ducers of the show a1'rived, and I found them to be: Dean Tillson, Robert Taylor, Roeszelle Warden and Max Trainer. After leaving the World Famous Studio , I returned to the main room where I heard some very fine music being played by a. large 01'chestra, conducted by Emil Ahrens. I recognized a few individuals in the group. Among those I knew were Geneva Cole, Lester Buechler, Joseph Davis, Albert Crouse, Erhart Forster, Robert Casteel, Veryl Fitzgerald, Rose Ehman, .lesi Einestead and Mary Granson. The Composition being played was so weird and fantastic that I asked the C011- ductor its name and composer. The conductor pointed to the piano. There sat a long haired individual, who was oblivious to all about him as he madly pounded the keys. i'Professor Mauck is the composer and the name of the composition 'A Night at Home', said the conductor. After congratulating Professor Mauck, I walked on and came to what was, ap- parently, a. newspaper office. There I met the editor-in-chief of the World of ACCOIIIDIISIIIHQIIIH. She was my former friend, Lillian Bowman, and with her was her secretary, Miss Lois Baldwin. Miss Bowman told me that each day's issue carried news of people not yet awarded a place in tI1e 'Castle , but who were being considered for prominent places there. A copy of the paper was just off the press, and I scanned its pages eagerly. Some of its items read thus: FAMOUS FINANCIERS START FOR PAIUS Ashford Eantley and Frank Griggs today started for Paris, France, to confer with the French Premier on the financial problems of the world. DESIGNERS HOLD CONFERENCE IN PARIS Paris today was hostess to one of the most distinguished groups of designers history has ever seen assembled. Among these celebri- ties of design were: Lois Feigley, Sidney Fox, Madame Beauchamp tformerly Miss Jean Shafferl, John Lee, Alice Laub, and Ruth Trulin. GREAT MINDS OE Tl-IE CENTURY ESTABLISH NEVV COLLEGE Margaret Sullivan, .lean Sannnin, Rex Noland, Elizabeth Morgan, Vernon Lawson, and Charles Kilborn are to establish college. fThis was the lead to the item, but I hurried on to the next bit of news which was even more start1ing.l SOCIETY OF CONTENTED OLD MAIDS PUBLISHES MEMBERSHIP LIST Jean Cruikshank, VVanda Gorham, Helen Jennings, Amine Kelley. Helen Lindmark, Jayne Schroeder, Eleanor and Nadine Samuelson. PRESIDENT SELECTS TWO NEXV SECRETARIES President Jack Papineau selects two new private secretaries, former schoolmates fContinued on page 431 ,--t bv 1,..t X S - X - ix fsck ' Av X Q ze-wits S LE N I U If S 6655279 lWilll Blessings on thee, old Boone lligzgh! Now Commence1nent's drawing nigh, We bequeath and will to thee Eternal love and loyalty. Wlieii we attain success and fame Remember, 'twas from thy halls we came. Blessings on thee, Junior class! XVe leave you this as now we passg- To Fey we leave V. Lis addressg fSQVGl1 years or more from now, we guess, Us you will rise right up and bless, Unless on our officiousnesss You lay the blame for your marital mess! Mable Bolitho we shan't neglect, She gets Stairs eyes, he won't object, fFor hours the blue into gray have gazed, Entranced, up to heaven, the two have been l'El.lS6d.i But to go Ong have you ever noted The number of jokes Jean X'Vard has quoted? These jokes and their source, dear ladies and gents, W'e leave to Sandy, with our compliments. And all of Donny J0hnson's rights As the Seniors' handsome and shieky 1na11, We hereby leave to Eddy , and then May Grayce try to hold him, if she can. The active jaws of Lois and Veryl, YVith their large supply of W'rigley, Is left for Donald Lebo's use, tMay he always chew as merrily, And think as quickly and fast, As they have done this year just past.j John Dyer is such a darling lad CA tiny bit shy, but really not badl We have decided that we shall be his friend, And leave to him the conversational bend Possessed by Lester and Harold. Our supply of sense, and our happy days, Together with all of our charming ways, Our handsome looks and our dignity, We hereby, Junior Class, bequeath to thee. And 11ow for the rest of you, nothing remains, Unless, 'twould be Duekyis lack of brains. We, the carefree class of 'thirty-two, Make these bequests for the good of you. And now, as we go. we drop behind A wish that is big and true and kind- May the classes that soon will follow us Into the wide, cold World, Take with them memories just as gay As those that we carry off this day. .sygjigivr : x???TYXYYYX XV NXS N eviwv Ng: sg 1 X www X v SS U --X STS :Ask K9 sei Refs--Xgitffxx .S I: 1V I I7 A' S .wmwu-ww H-ini Siillliy Senior ongs THE DOYVNFALL OF' STORY CITY There was a team from Story City, And there was one from Boone. The first team thought that they were good, But they were vanquished soon. On the night of September twenty-fifth, These teams met under the lights. NVhen Boone and O'Brien got through with them Story City was put to flight. The field was damp from recent rains, And before a quarter was done, Both teams were wet and a very sad sight, But Boone had almost won. And after the timer had fired his gun, And the wreckage was cleared away, The score sheet showed that Boone had won, By twenty points they say. This story has no moral strong, But this last statement is true: Do not mix with a team from Boone, TI-IE PAINTED BUS Oh, Sanky had a rare old bus And it did run just so. He decked it out in paint one day, fThey say 'twas just for show.J The wheels were black, the sides were red, The top a lemon cream, The engine was a rare old hue The whole a smashing scream. He worked all day, till nearly night t'l'he fenders just would curly At last he sighed and straightened up, And went to call his girl. My dear, you should just see my bus, He told the maiden fair. But when she came and looked thereon, She gave that guy the air. A. L. MY PAL My greatest pal is my wad of gum: We're never parted, let anything come. IllCE3SSf1llt action we both demand. And, in spite of the teacher's reprimaud W9'1'G always about, and no matter what comes Or this will happen to you. YVe'll always remain the most perfect of C. M. chums. J. L. STAN He's tall and he's Cute, and he's quite the man, I-le's bright as can be, and He likes the girls, and the girls like him, C'Though he drives them home on the car wheel's rim.J l-le's a Rudy Vallee and .Iolm Gilbert, too, A11d he's oodles of fun, Whatever you do. He has the merriest grin and an impish air, NVherever there's mischief Stan Summers is there. J. L. the kids call him Stan , BALLAD OF THE MERMAIDS Some girls there were who once did make A dainty picnic lunch. And Rip. she took potato chips, She liked their pleasant crunch. Charlene must have her chocolate, So cookies they did take. And many things I cannot nanieg I know that they had cake. They ate and ate till they were full, Then these six foolish girls Into the swimming pool they went, In spite of paint and curls. A eramp seized Betty by surprise. Ne'er was she seen again! Virginia sank so suddenly, I could not count to ten. And Jo into the water doveg And breathed no more the air. Then Dorothy so lonesome was, Said she, I'm going where My other friends have gone beforeg I know I'l1 happier be. Into the water then she jumped And drowned most willingly. N Frm S X SSSE yisfixswsssx Qsxxgqxe sbs. X X.-X New NX N XX . . , . ,S l:N!0li ,S l linrliiiiuliilinHilnmllillluiiirllll1iiI1iiiilulilllulilllll1mlll1lul1illrlllillluiilllllllllillllllllllllllll l VVILLIADI ACKERMAN Scientific ,, , Y X , E .,.-I 'V vi ,I li Q, Football l-2-fl: Class Baskoltlmllg 'Frzu-k Il. Q Lift your wings and lwuvoly fly. A fighting spirit will rm-nr-h thu sky. 5 IGMIL AI-IIUGNS SL'ivnlil'if: l Football '33 Class lluskt-tlmll3 'l'r:1cla Il. R+-ncly to sail the LlTlL'llZll'tF'd ss-a, I Only the futuiw- knows what it is to bo. ,Y JAM FIS ALEXANDER f'omm0rciz1l 1 Soph. Sf-0. and 'l'1'v:1s.3 Swimming 1-2. Capt. 3: fllee Club 1-23 Ol'1'il4'Stl'21 l: Mnsuiu- and lluskin. , Pwsx. 2, V,PrGs. fl: 'Urangrv Uolorod Nvokt.ie : lj Hi-Y 1-2-33 Social Scivuce- Plub, Pros. 2-33 Pom- me-rc-ini Club 1-2-Sl: Studs-nt Pounvil 13 Bonita :A Club 1-2-33 Class Swimming liluvt 1-2-23 Music . Contest lg Swimming Exhibition 1-2-3. Hobby 'nwz1ns1 many things to Jim, ldvvry object ilitwe-sts him. VIRGINIA ANDERSON C'onum-rciul Swinuninf: 23 Vnllvylmll 1-2-33 llnsekm-tlmll l-2-3: Slllxilll Svionve Club tl. I-Im' :irc-h, rosy lips. and hc-r Pager hluv G-ye-S. I Givf- her' a look of inuwx'tim'nt surprism-. HI-:Li2:N AsP1cNc:R,l2:N cimmlf-rt-ml ' I VVith hui' vurly locks and quir-t wuy, Wi- llkv her butte-1' E-vory day. BIC'l l'Y AUSTIN Lungimgv Bumble B 1-2-223 Swimming 1-2-113 Rnske-tbnll l-2-33 Vollm--yball 1-2-33 Ulf-0 Ulub 2-33 lllusmlue .Q Ruskin l-2-3. 'l'l'0us. 23 Soi-iul Sr-i011i 0 Ululx 2-32 - Studvnt Council 33 Bonita Club I-2-fl: Sat-iw-cl , Cuncvrt. . i 1 Some vnll it auburn, soma- plain ri-fl, i No matter whivh, it's fl be-autil'ul lu-nd. 'i 1. LUIS BALDWIN l10llllll0l'l'lfl1 , Conum-rciul Club 3. . A good studf-ut. n hott:-1' frivncl, C' She-'S always ready somu uid to lvud. F, , W 9 CHARLFINE BA'l I'lCY Tmnguagf- l Scroll 2, Editor-in-cliivf 33 Class Swimming: Mon-ts l-2-3: Basketball Vzmt. l-2-Jig Swimming lixhibi- tion l-2-33 Sacred Cont-1-rtg Glu- Club 1-2-233 Music I Contvst 1-23 DP0lz11na.tn1'y 1-2-2l3 liiasque- Ak Ruskin l I-2-3, Sew. 2: Student Council 2: Bonita Club 1-2-33 Quill and Sv-roll 2-33 Social S4-is-xivv Club I 2-33 Sr. Rm-d Cross life savor. Sl:'l'f:'l'lP. and rc-solute-, and wisp, W And c-aim, and si-lf Lmssusst-rl. 1 X so NN S ffl' I O A' S u V L-.L - it -nth ,.i, 3 CARLYSLE BEAN Arts and Crafts l I've heard it said he's very cute, M ' With curly hair and eyes to suit. 1 MORRIS HELL Scientific 3, Orelwstra 1-2: B. H. S. Players: f'yc-lone Sallyug Band l-2: Student Council 2. 1 My honor is my life, both grow in one: A 'Fake honor from me and my life is done. l , ASHFORD B. BENTLEY Scientific i Hi-Y. Y The 'women simply adore himg his lips are llkc- Cl.l1lld'S bow, N Though he never ventures tn use them, they .1 vote him far from slow. HOWARD E. BOAK Commercial Class Basketball 1-2-35 Glc-e Club 1-2-35 B. H. S. i- , Plaigers 1-2-33 Social Science Club 35 Commercial ' Cu 3. I waste no minutes in weak regret, , For what I remember and what I forget. -. , LILLIAN BOWMAN Normal Training A Rumble B Editor 2-35 Basketball lg Glee Club . 1-2-3: Deelamatory 13 Masque 6: Huskin 2, V-Pres. 3: Social Science Club Kg Normal Training Club, 2 V-Pres. 3, Gentle and willing othe-r's burdens to bear, , She is ready tu du much inure than her share, E , W GLENN BOYD Agriculture Hi-Y 35 Social Science Club Il. He's a. quiet and cute little frc-ckle-faced lad, pg' With a great big smile. when he forgets to be sad. EARL BROWN Seientific 'Frank 3: Basketball 1-2-35 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Student Council 3. How sweetly he slumbers in yonder chair. Lostftu the world of sm-rmv and care. LESTER BUECHTJER Social Science Band 1-2-3: Agriculture Club 1-2-3. Peace to the just man?-i memory-may it grow, 'Phat of his greatness all the world may know, Q- -it swm -'ftvswfssws .. --'HSEQNN I: 161 ggligwwbxk ,WE ,S-S S S S S X Sviwwww QW? 15- Qi ,M Q - - Nxxxxyw Xxx X ' Qxwsf N X NQQXX X 5 Fi sus TS is xg: VER 5X1 IQJSSX gfwxgwvfx Q Q ss .ts S-is X- x.. A xi E S lil' I I7 IG S EVERETT BUSS Arts IQ Crafts Football 1. His manly soul su bravo and true, ' Make-s him strivv, always, his bm-st to do. DWAYNIC CAMPI-ll1Il.L Scwlal Suit-nov Basketball 1-25 'Frau-k 2: Glev Club 2. A hulnornus lad, with plenty to say: He- lik:-s tn talk. and hr- dm-s all day. A LYCIC CARLSON Comm0l'L'i:1l Gln-Q Club lp Cmnlne-ruial Club Il. No nmttvr whs-ru you nu-x-t ln-r sho always givvs :1 smilv. And dun't yuu think it's: sus-h fnllcs that nmku lift- se-A-in worth-Whih-? IU ISWICIQI, CHA N RICRS CNllIlllTlPl'Cl!'ll Sm-ial Sl'lPllf'P Club: Student Cuunvil Hi- may bv short and he may ln- fait, liul. In-'s all right fm' all nt' tlmt. GIGNIGVIA COLIC Language S1-rullg lim-larnatmy 1: -Social Sc-it-new Club 3. I-Inrfl-working ,waitin-nt, augur for praise, Sho scum-limv l.m1'l::l1ts-rms ynui' darkest days. GAYLORID COOK Sl-ir-lltifif' Si-iunuv Club 1-2-31 Band 1-2-Cl. glilh we-ary ste-ps I lnitor on, 1 3' lll'4'lSDt'C'Y and horizon gum-. IGILIG ICN COON Commercial lluskctlmll 15 Glu' Club 1-2-35 Debato 2-33 B. H. S. Players 1-2-31 Social Science Club SIL Cum- nu-rc-ial Club 2-3. ' Conny is quita a popular lass, Wlwtlmex' busy ut play ur in zx class: VIRGINIA CRAVICN Cmnme-1'c'ial i Bumble- B 2-33 Volleyball 1-2-33 Basketball Q 5-3-35 Sm-ial Sola-nee Club 2-:lg Colnlnervlal Club --. v T00 true- to flattvr. too kind to sm-4-r, And always just, 'tlmugh nut se-vm-rv. , , ,, Sw xxx-X bw X-xx 1.-'PXFQFPTXTYYX V9 XX- fs' :Aww 5:-'f,,s'3E: 1555.51 gkgklfsxki fs-Qs2'Tfs Qi' Sgzbwvvw IS- - 5 ' - 5 QXXX X xxx i S 95 it r ffl fllf Q -5 X 5 :TC N555 sv x 5, A- X N I M- S xx. ,im X XQNXXXX X Qxxxxgxx-X9 N in N5 vp S. X xxgifwwgio K N O 5 X Sig S' ! .X'! U li' S i 4 i,,,,,,, ,, U ,, ,K , . ?,,,,,,w2 M .. . D , H l , l i 1 . i 55 C it l P I , 1' gk If J HAROLD CRAWFORD Social Science Social Science Club. Nothing f-vcr bothers: nw. So I can livc at vase- you Sec. IIIENE PRESS Social Scion:-c Swimmin f 1 3 E, Volleyball 113 lla:-ik:-tbllll 1-2-35 Swimming Exhibition: lllcr- Club l-2-31 Music tion- te-stg Sac-red l'onve-rt: Masquc K 7 Social Science Club 2-3. Buskin 1-L-35 'l'ln-rc: is a littli- looking glass upon the cloak- ruom shelf, Ii' you'l1 step in onc moincnt, d4-ar, you Shall be.-hold yours:-lf. MADELINIQ CRISI-'IN Commercial She may uwc tha- world with her haughty frown, But he-r frii-nds know at heart slit-'S a ri-gulal' clown. ALBER1? CRUSH Agriculture Agriculture Club l. VVhat would I do without the i'zu'm'? It holds for nw :L sort oi' charm. KATHRYN CROXICN Social Scicncc Basketball 13 Social Scif-noe Club 3. Shining hair of chcstnut brown, 'l'hcz'c's no better friend in all the town. JEAN CRUIKSHANK Language Bumble B l-2g4Baskc-tball 35 Glce Club l-2-35 Masque KE Buskin 2-33 Am I Intrudingng Music Contest 1-23 Social Sc-il-ncc Club 35 Girls' Sox- ti--tte 2-3g Yoll Leader 25 Sacred Conccrt 1-2-3. You can't he-lp but liko her-we all dog She-'s a pretty brunt-ttv with laughing lips, too. LONVICLL CRUSH Svicntific Agriculturc Club 1-2. Learning by Study must be won: 'Twas IIFVHI' vntailr-d from sire to son. TJLLIAN CU'l'Ll'IR LFLHSIIFIEG Scroll: Cleo Club l-2-Il: Sacrvd Concert: Social Science Club 3. of nobli- rage-3 within a cage. A captive void A linnct born wx , . A -X ,suv f.S'fsfw5-'Xqf:1'gE, X S-kk 5 S 5fswQQw-ff 32: K Qvhwwxx Xxx N r N :ix gf no X- - ,- N X X-assi SF Y! K7 fl' S i 1 . ARABELLE DAVIS Normal Training Glee Club 2-3: Debate 3: Sacred Concert 2-Ili Social Science Club'3g Normal Training Club 3. My loved, my honoured, much respected friend, Witli honest pride you scorn each selfish cnd. CLIFFORD DAVIS fl0ll1l1l0l'Cl2ll Class Basketball 1-2-35 Cornmercinl Club 1-23 I-li-Y 1-2. You hear the boy laughing--you think he-'s all fun 3 But he's good :ns gold. and bright as tho sun. JOE DAVIS Commercial Commercial Club 2. Clem' of eye, cle-an of mlnd. The bc-st in life hc's sure to find. CLARENCE DET'l'lWIAN Commercial Strong for the red rztgc of battlc, plenty of grit and fight: No matter how high the hurdle, 116.11 take it with all his might. MARJORIE DOLT- Social Science Swimming lg Glce Club 1-2-33 Music Contest: Sacred Concert: Masque K Buskin 2-33 Social Science Club 2-3. Blue eyed and pretty, she is also very bright: But in spite of her brains she Studies each night. .TOSEPHINE ECKLEY Commercial Bumble B 31 Social Science Club 3: Commer- cial Club 3. The wiscst head and warmest heart, Is often prey for Cupid's dart. ROSE EHMAN Normal Training Social Science Club 35 Normal Training Club 3. Rose is a very industrious soul, To do her best has In-e-11 her goal. ELLEN ERBE Language Bumble B 1-2-33 Volleyball 13 Basketball 1-2-3: Glec Club 1-2-33 Sextcttc 1-2-35 Music Contest 1-2: San-red Concert 1-2-37 Dc-clamatory 2: Masque Sz Buskin 1-2-3: Orange Colored Necktie- 5 Social Science Club 2-3g Quill und Scroll 2-3. Encrgetic and lively, she-'s busy all day, Trying always to make things work the right way. -65 B. XX X N Xt X Rt f-:Xvwvww :sr :N is st s 5.555-,sgg-55:1 Ns fxkxx XQEFFVAFG' S.. t X ix SNW .s fg- -XX to X sw sr X N.-smtp as S N- X SE-Yf0 A' S L J ... ,. - . ... . . . LOIS FEIGLEY Language 1 Swimming l-2-3: Glee Club 2-3: Masque 8: Buskin 0 1-2-:xg Bonita 1-2-3. . I E She fears no weather, dark or fair, i For she carries sunshine everywhere. .TESIMARIE FINEST EAD Normal 'Training Masque k Ruskin 1-2: Social Sciencc Club 2: Normal Training Club 2. VVith eyes of blue and hair of gold 1 And lips that much of laughter hold. VICRYL FITZGERALD Social Science Swimming 1-2-33 Masque K: Ruskin 2-35 Social Science Club 3: Bonita Club 2-3. My truant steps from school would stray, Il' I'd but let them go their way. ERHART FORSTER Scientific Class Basketball 1-2-33 Science Club 2-3. 'Fhere isn't much that one can dn, When one is feeling sad and blue-. SARA FOX Scientific Bumble B 3 Masque Q Buskin l-2-3 3 Help Yourself : Social Science Club 3 3 Quill and Scroll 3. Always ready to lend 21 hand, 'Po help some other to take his stand. SYDNEY FOX Scientific Scroll: .Bumble B : B, H. S. Players: Student Council 2. Maidens, maidens everywhere, and no safe plzuze for me: Maidens, maidens everywhere, oh where, where shall I flee? PAULYN lil F U LLERTON Commercial Social Science Club 35 Coimnercial Club 1-2. Eager for work and eager for play. She scntters sunshine'-along the way. GLADYS GIBBONS Commercial Masque K Ruskin 3: Social Science Club 33 Student Council 3. Gladys is upright. true, and square, Happy, and without an single care. S .X X. Q :XY .-'???TTX?YSX li,-0 is Fe sxxs 5215, 'eiifefig S? Sggvuqk Rjsfkp--gxg elxwjwk - X Q xx X Q y .Xl MX N- A xx- .-uk MX Q XX X X X., N.. A x X x , . ' XX. W F sas S E,Yf U A' S WANIJA GUN!-IAM Language 4-L ills-vl lt1b 1: B. H. S, lllrnyt-rs: Arn I Intrudingng X Hot-ial Sniteiiuo Club Jig Studont Council L.. Brilliant and stndious, alrlv to finish vauh task- All this, and soma- bvautyg what mort- 4-ould one ask? lNlAI1Glll'1Rl'l'lC GRAISAU Cnnnne-ruial V Social Suit-in-0 Club 33 Uoinniervial Club 2-3. Shafs blond. and slit-'s fair. and very swift-t. VVith a ready smile whent-vm-r you me-I-t. MAHI IC GILABAU CUllllllQ:'l'Cl1'l1 , Souial St-is-nt-0 Club 35 Ponnnurcizll Club 2-3. A bnamlng gladnoss lights hi-r face, IJ, And merry smiles o'vr it :swiftly race. JOI-IN GRANSON Suit-ntifiu -N Class Baskutball l-2-213 Suielicu Club 2-33 Hi-Y 2-3. His hone-st lu-art is light and froe. As the hc-art of all young men Should be. V -. MARY KIRAXSON Social Scit-lice Social Svit-rico Club 3. 5 All that other folks can do. F With pationt cffort, I can too. . '4' ni FRANK GRIGGS Svivntific V Class Pros. 23 Class Baskt-tball l-2-33 Orulwstra. l-2-fig Music' Conte-st l-2-33 li. H. S. Playa-rs 33 3 Sc-ierwe Plub 2: Ili-Y 2-3: So:-lal Scivnuu Club ' 2-33 Band 1-2-35 Student Council 1-2. , A Sheik in mannvr and in dn-ss, I I like the girls I must confess. .IANIG HAVICNS Arts .Q Crafts Iiumblu B 3g Sovial Svience Club 3. I think two girls ara- bptte-1' than onu, And two nice boys can doublt- the fun. MA RY HA YVVOUD Scientific Swimming: Give Club 15 Sm-ial Science Ulub 25 Student Council l-2. Life is lwrfeut and youth is sweet. -vi When admiring lads fall at your feet. VV .--NW,wX SSN Q Q mx Sgwsggswgf' RX iv- Q - wf S wx rv in -. - S A ii?--XM R.-Siksi-Qswr, X wx Nix Xxxawwmx WS ii I2 N X .MXN X- X tg. sg S If ,Y in in ...iiwwvwli .1 -v... , .. . . .. . l pw:-x Q 5 Q NX snr: WX N X X X . .X Ns New ss X Xxswxx Q 5 bs f 0 A' S LESTER HENRY Scientific Football Manager 2-235 Glee Club 1-2-35 Orchestra 2: Debate 3: Masque QQ Buskin: Science Club 2-3: Cyclone Sally , Hi-Y 2-33 Band 1-2-3. I know how to talk and I do my share: Some teachers object, but I don't care. EDWARD HIIJLIARD Scientific Football 1-2-3. Eyes of brown and curly hair, Warn the la-dies to beware. GICORGIANA HILLIARD Scientific Basketball 1-2-31 Swimming lg Volleyball 2-33 Social Science Club 3. It's Georgie this, and Georgie that, and Georgie, help me please: And Georgie smiles, does this, does that, with every bit of ease. CHARLES 1-IILTS Commercial Basketball 1-23 'l'rack 1-23 Football 1-21 Glee- Club lj Sailor Maids , Hi-Y lg Social Science Club 1-2: Commercial Club 1-2: Student Council 3. I never hurry, I never rung I'd rather sleep, it's lots more fun. IGVICLYN HITSMAN Arts SL Crafts Glee Club 23 Volleyball 1, Capt. 25 Swimming. VVith a sunny disposition, and a very friend- ly way, She's a student and a leader, if we go by what folks say. LORAN HORNS Commercial Swimming 1-2: Class Basketball 1-2-33 Hi-Y 32 Student Council 2. Loran most always can his own counsel keep, But the old saying goes still water runs deep , MABELLE RAE HOHNS Commercial Bumble B 23 Scroll 3: Basketball 1-25 Sextetteg Music Contest: Masque k Buskin 2-33 Sacred Concert 1-29 Social Science Club 3g Commercial Club 2-3. This blonde always thrills us with her trllllng voice, And her keen sense of humor, makes thc sad- dest rejoice. HERMAN .HULL Scientific Track 19 Glee Club: Sailor Maids : Social Science Club 35 Band 1-2-31 Music Contest. If only the teachers would let me be, I would never study: no, not me. FFNYYEXYXEXYSX ctxxxxs is Xl..-6 Y. A - AX iwfvrw 5 f 1 z SN ssQQQwRf5f' 5 RX S X .tx ' - Xyxsws ss xy ts S-his is its SX R Q ,X 13.13 pgs.-1 ess- Ng - ss-3. X Sis, es 'QNX N x N3 S EX! 17 A' S ALICE I-IUNTER Cmnmcrcial . . . , Volleyball 25 Social Scion:-u Club :lg Commercial 'N Club 2-3. Honest and trusty, no task will she shun, if Yet always lmppy and ready for fun. , lo I-IICLICN JICNNINGS Social Science N Swimming l-23 Volleyball lg Mascluc QQ Buskin 1-2-31 Social Science- Club Zlg Commcrcial Club 23 Student Councilg Gloc Club. 1 'l'hvrc's nothing' at all that I have to do i And you can't make mc do what I dou't want to. I I DON JOHNSON Social Science 3 Football 33 Basketball 2-31 Social Scicncc Club 3: 4 Commercial Club 2-3. There isn't a game our Donny won't play : And hc's ready for mischicf most any day. N HEIAGN JOHNSON Social Scicncu . Basketball l-2, Capt. Jlg Social Scicncc Club 1-2-3. , A crookcd littlc smile and a wave of the hand, Always suunls to tighten fricndsliip's band. 1 ILUTH .lOl-INSTON Commcrcial Social Sclcncc Club 3. Thc lassir- that hclns whcn anothvr is down. And who knows how to banish thc darkest 1 frown. v1oL1c'1' JONES smfun scient-U Bumble B l-2-3: Baskctball 2-33 Masque- It T Buskin 2-33 Social Science Club 1-2-35 Commercial Club 3. N For what is lifc but to be livcd, As I am living now? AMINIC KELLIGY l'UlllIllUl'L'iQ.l Bumble B g Volle-yball 35 Masque- K Busking , Commercial Club 153 Studcnt Council l. Nm-vcr was sccn a sweeter girl-cyes of a heavenly blut-, Fcaturcs that shame Minerva, hair of ai dusky hue. ALLAN KIIJBORN Scicntific Basketball tl: Football 25 Track 23 Class Basket- ball 1-23 Science Club 2-35 Hi-Y 35 Social Science Club 3. Exceedingly tall, but it helps him a lot, For he is able to see what otha--rs can not, V .X ANN, f?X??YXXX?YYF 'l SEA 'I O A' S uwi11lmIHllIvm11UrvIHyiml-ww-www11In1.1Uum111,1inwww-www.www1 1 is - X wxwew P Q LX X YS CHARLES KILBORN Scientific Football 2-3. He labors hard each and every day, To do his work in the very best way. RUSSELL KILGORE Scientific Glee Club 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-2-33 Science Club 3: Bells of Caplstranong Band 1-2-31 Music Contest 1-2-33 Sacred Concert 1-2-3. A very likeable person is he, This red-haired chap, as you can see. RICHARD KILLION Social Science Track 1: Class Basketball 2-33 Science Club 1-2-33 Hi-Y 2-83 Social Science Club 2-35 Student Coun- cil 3. He's full of fun, and laughter gay Is heard from him from day to day. JOE KNEZEVICH Scientific Football I-2-32 Basketball 23 Hi-Y 2-3: Social Science Club 35 Student Council 3. His jolly, honest, handsome face VVill find him friends in every place. BERNICE LANG Comlncrciztl Social Science Club,3. With blooming cheek and open brow, As young and gay as youth knows how. ALICE LAUB Arts 8: Crafts Sc-roll 3: Glee Club 3: Orchestra. 3: B. H. S. Players 3: I-Il-Y Ettes 1-2-3: Band 1-2-3. Witty, Winsome, and a very artistic soul As is proved by the art-Work in this Scroll. VERNON LAWSON Scientific Bumble B 2-3: Football 1-2-3: Class Basketball 1-2-3: Science Club '31 Hi-Y 3: Social Science Club 3, He's sort of cute and we love his gring He doesn't like school. but that's not a. sin. JOHN LEE Commercial 'Twere hardly worth my While to choose, Of things that mortal man can use. -toss-XX X Xvm 'N X 'ii' X cf is S .lf .Y I 67 A' S JOYCE LEES Scientific L - -- A Y- - t .AA- Bumble Hn 1-23 sl-mil :ag vmlvyball 1-2-:sg Bas- ' ketball 1-2-3: Glee Club 1-2-33 Dc-l'm.te Ilg Devlani- :run-y 35 B. I-I. S. Players Z-3: Sacred Concert l V l-2-3: Social Science Club 2-ll. M . I-'rim:dlinesS. st:-zldiness, grace and beauty, ' Plus wisdom, the Muse, und :L full sense of duty.-Anonymous. KA'l7Hl+IRINE LINDBLOM Language Rumble Ii fl: Basketball fig Give Club lg Masque R liuskin 2-31 Social Seienue Club 31 Student Council 1-3. Nimblv fingers skim the keys, l Sending music on the breeze. l HELEN LINDMARK lflbIlll1lGI'Ci2ll I Oruhestrn lg Social Science Club 35 Commercial Club 33 Student Conn:-il 2'3. l Quiet. dmnure, never forward nor bold. E ' She is liked by the gentlemen, whether youthful , or old. IGDNA MAE IVIUALPINE l.'mn1nerci2Ll l W Volleyball l-2-35 .Bzmskc-tbull l-2-3: Glue Club 2-33 l l1ec'lzunatory 13 Masque 85 Ruskin 3g Cyclone SalIy p Social Science Club 3: Commercial Club 3. , Smart as they make them and with ready I' wit There's no one can beat her, no, not a bit. e I ALYCE McCAlXTBIUDl.lE Scientific Basketball 1. 6 Things just wnn't go as I want them to. But that never makes me sud or blue. HAROLD MUCLELLAND Sn-ientifid 4 5 rf Science Club. Ik 4 ,. Harold has a, good mind we hear, But not as good as he thinks, we fear. , R- FLOYIJ lXIeF'AIlLAND Sovizll Sciencm-r f ,'., Football 1-2-33 Track 1-2: Scif.-nee Club 23 Hi-Y 2. Pl r He's a jolly good fellow, the best to befound, I And everyone loves to have him around. l 111 LSI IC MAR KMA N Commercial ' Social S1-ienee Club 3. - VVitl1 flaxen hair and 6-yes of blue. 4 Quiet, shy, but an friend right true. l. A-vwxxwxxweg q.:v.w SYVQ S.: .fig-L-Xbxelf-ix-.5' 153 W . ffm Ni Xijiffld 'f 'Awww i 5' If .Y I U A' S ' 'S A' 3 JOHN MARSHALL I Q Swimming 1-2-33 Bonita 1-2-3: Band. I l His bnrk is bil: but his bite won't hurt, , And furthermore--he likes to flirt. HELEN MECHAM Social Science Bumble B 33 Basketball 33 Glee Club 33 De- flfugagory 3g Masque Sz Buskin 33 Social Science I u . As brimful of mischief, and wit. and glee, As ever the human child can bc. GENEVA MEEHAN Conmiercial Volleyball 33 Social Science Club 3. Mischievous grin and eyes alight, A piquant face with laughter bright. LILLIE MIKESELL Comlnercial She works while she works, and plays while she plays, In what better way could one pass her days? VVILLIAM MILES Social Science Football 3. My mind lets go a thousand things. Like dates of wars and deaths of kings. CLIFFORD MILLER Social Science Football 2'3Q Basketball 1-23 Class Basketball 3: Track 33 Hi-Y 3. Vigor, ,vitality, vim, and punch, Make him ready to act on the slightest hunch. ELIZABIGTH MORGAN Scientific Volleyballg Glee Clubg Social Science ?Club. With a merry laugh and a merrivr tongue, The praises of all men has she sung. MARY MORROW Social Science Bumble B 1-2-33 Basketball li Masque 81. Buskin 1-2-33 Social Science Club 2-3. The Bumble B claims the most of her time, So if she misses her lessons it isn't a. crime. -l -Q . me :se 'W S Ex siwss SWE' fi: 'i X s X S SK X X X Swiss X- 'vw Q ' SSS YKX N S' SN Nm sw -ses X .essex s ses at A si S-sw so- ES xf wigs: S !f,Y I U A' S MILDRED NELSON Scientific Class Svc.-Trcas. 33 Scroll 33 llaskethnll Capt. 1-25 Social Science Club 35 Studcnt Council 3. Consc-icnlious: and cagcr hor sharc to do, NVisc, and with 21 sense of humor, too. REX NOLAN Agriculture Agriculture Club: Social Sciencug Masque SL Buskin. A youth to fortune and famc unknown. For plcasurc marked him for hcl' own. GIGRALT1 O'BRIEN I fionuncrcial - Football 1-2-33 Give Club 1: Normal Training A Club lg Cmuinfwciail l-2: Stud:-nt Council 3. P4 i Suri-, and hefs an Irishman straight from Erin, VVith his curly hair an' Irish b0arin'. ,iv gg. i IGVELYN OHGIG f10llll1lGl'Ciill The dimples play and thc laughtcr lics, Like sunbenius hid in hcl' dancing cycs. JACK PAPINEAU Social Scicilcu Football 35 Social Science- Club 3: Studcnt Coun- cil 3. Ulxllllllgll we'vv only known him unc short year, We-2'1'c ve-ry gl:-td Fatc brnllght hiln hcrc. M I LDHI-JD PATTICN Comxncrcial Social Scif-nce Club 3. Shi- is gcntlc. gfmcious, wise, and good, With all the beauty of womanhood. ARCHIIC PA'l l'l+lRSON Scientific Basl-cctball lilanags-1' 35 Scif-ncc Club, Pros. 3, 23 Student Council 1-Il. Hefs Mr. P'iSl'lt'l S right-l1z1,nd man. And hc docs the work as no uthcr can. ROSIGMARY PAYNE Social Science Swimming l-23 Glcc Club 1-2-3: Masque K Busking , Social Science Club 35 Studi-nt Council :lg Bonita Club 2-3. A lovely gypsy maid with bright and elfish fzuze 5 A ff e Shtc bubble-ai: O'L-ll' with laughter in spite of llllf' UI' D RCS. Q5 NXY .X K A YQ SESS? i Tiff C ffej 13 5 5 SS:-bx X X ,.r5f'xYX1vSAFSQ:A.'' IE' 'i 'xxxxXSs-2 S If ,Y I C7 A' S ' Y - Fl'lIiNlC I-'l+l'l'ERSUN Cunilyleruial ' Social Science Club 3. Modest as :1 violet, ur :-1 rosebud sweet, ' She's the kind of little girl people like tm meet. RANDALL PICTEIKSUN Sgientifigg Class V.-Pres. 33 Football 2-Il, Basketball 1-2-33 Science Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Student Council 2-3. Handsome and strong and manly and tall: He's always ready for Nurzfs call. E WALTER PHIPPS C0l1llllt'l'Ul2ll T Athletics 1-2-33 Commercial Club 2. A cheerful, sleepy, good-looking chap, A Whose usual pastime is taking a nap. MARIAN POTTS Commercial I Bumble B 2-35 Class Basketball 1-2-33 Volley- ' ball 1-25 Masque k Ruskin 2-33 Orange Colored H Necktie , Social Science Club 3. , E Smiling, chatty. always gracious and sweet, The nicest maiden man ever could meet. l WILLARD PRIMROSE Scientific Athletics 2-113 Agriculture Club 1-2-33 Student Council 1-2-3. A modern farmer he will be. f By the newest methods, you shall see. u T F ' MILDRFJD RASMUS comnm-cial ' Will she always be youthful, and laughing. ' and gay, if With never zt thought for some future day? l - M.-XRGE RINPIHART Cmnlnerclal - Basketball 13 Glee Club 1-2-ll: Debate 31 Masque ' S1 Buskin 33 Social Science Club 3, Commercial Club 2-3. Many the hearts that faster beat. .N VVhen Marge flies past on airy feet. FERN ROSE Normal Training Social Science Club 33 Normal Training Club 3. With Z1 heart that never forgets it's song, ' In spite of the darkness, or a road that is r 1 long. .-'TXYYXNWXTNYYX . SSS NXSNQX Seiwssxswif' fit is Q Q ef ss sg NS S gs :Sm News- .S sry It SS X3 gg 1- 1 ..-SX Is s- XQHSXX NN X LS K5 X X XX-1 SSS SX S !:'N! C7 A' S mmwllmwmm 1111111111...1111I1111wnmmmw.mwwmmmm LORRAINE ROSE Arts A2 Crafts Basketball 1-23 Social Science Club 2. Happy am I, absolutely carefreeg Why isn't everyone contented like nie? IGLEANOR ROSS C'o1nmereial -J .n. Sm-ial Science Club 33 Cominerciul Club An existence untroubled by envy or strife I claim as my own: 'tis the perfect life. 11 LI LLIAN ROYS'l'l'lR COIllllll'l'L'llll N Slwiztl Srfielifre Club 3. So healthy, sound and sometimes droll, With :L youthful liglitne-ss of the soul. 1 l MAHIIC ROYSTICR Coninls-reinl Sm-inl Soil-nee Club 35 f'Ull1l'llE'l'Cl1ll Club Il. I live for those who love me, For the best that I 4-an bv. MARY SAFSTROM Coxnmereial F'mn1nerciul Club 2-35 Student Council 1. A perfect wrmmn nobly planned To warn. 'to emnfort, and eommand. JICAN SAMIWIN Arts IQ Prnfts Bumble B 2-fl: Basketball 1-2-33 Volleyball 1-2-33 Social Seiem-e Club 2-3. I cheer. I help, I strengthen, and aid. I gladden the heart of man and maid. NADYNE SAMUELSON Commercial 1 12 Lime Club 2 'l 'XI lhlllll? R. Buskin Basketball - 5 1 1 . -. 5 pa ' Y I 2-33 Sacred Concert 2: Social Seienee Club A good disposition, :L eomely face, Talented, pleaszlnt. and full of grace. FRANK SANDERS Social Scie-nee Bumble B 13 Golf 1-2-35 Class Basketball 1-2-33 ' Glee Club l-2-3: Debate 33 Yell Leader 2-35 Masque Q Buskin 31 Social Science Club 35 Student Council 1. Of stature short, but genius bright, If aught is wrvllg. he-'ll make it right. www . 4 1 9 -',-.1 - f 1 to ,f H sms .. X.-Q Q , .-'wvrxsxriix SX Q-uw-Xmmwwqseubwww S P3 RI XS 5 Q X- its S-SSNQS A . NN N Ei LTQX SRE :Q xnxx E291 'K Mu: XS ,Q Q5 I SSSXB fl, x api I T 'iii jgizb' .... .S fr ' 4 4 i -' 'Zi v 1' i l 1 . 1 -E .,, A -,ik t- J .V f U A' S EMIL SCHROEDER Commercial Class Basketball 1-2-3: 'Track Capt. 2-35 Football 1-2-3g Commercial Club. Steady. and good. and true is he, And ready for ev:--ry emergency. JAYNE SCHROEDICR Normal Training Bumble B l-2-3 3 Basketball 3 Swimming 1-2-3 3 Glee Club 1-2 5 Normal Training Club 1-2 5 Com- mercial Club 1. Lively and happy, always cheerful and gay, A girl you are glad to meet any day. NORA SELLERS Comnu-reial Volleyball 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-3: Glee Club 1-2-33 Music Contest: Student Council 33 Masque k Buskin 2. Pres, 35 Social Science Club 35 Com- mercial Club 2-3. She is Winsome and bonny and gay as can be, And Pete really likes hor, of course, can't you see? .UCAN SHAFFER Social Science 'Bumble B 1-2: lklaskc-tball 1: Glee Club 1-2. Pres. 3: Girls' Sextette l-2, 3: B. H. S. Players l-2, Pres. 35 Music Contest 1-2-35 Social Science Club 2-3: Sacred Concert 2-35 Student Council 3. A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay. VERNON SHAEFFICR . Commercial Masque Sz Buskin 33 C'ommercial Club 2-3. He's as ready for work as he is for play, And he'll do his share wherever he may. OPAL SMILEY Commercial Glee Club 1: B. H. S. Players 23 Social Science Club lg Yell Leader 2g Commercial 1. Clever and peppy and full of fun, She's liked and admired by everyone. JOHN SPURGEON Social Science Swimming 1-2-35 Hi-Y 2-33 Bonita Club 1-2-3. Broad and brawny, and big and strong, As our best swimmer, he'll be remembered long. PAU LINE STOLTE Commercial Social Science Club 33 Commercial Club 1-25 Stu- dent Council 1. I have a tender heart to keep, and hope to keep it long, For love is not the joyous thing that men ' imply in song fwvNrNrifinSX PS kiwi S'f:'rKJE5iY11.QX -X5 X CQ N is as-,.::s mffg-55:-gg2rf'3N we Q Q si S em is sw sg si Q in ,uxweix N S seg QI 5? R5 .gg 0 xv- axis we lf Lxx Q xy ri xXs1:.1..S XXX S WXNSN 511 W N Sk X 3771 S !:'JV I K7 li? S , . it. ,,l,l,ii,.,..wi m..iwi, Milli,,w.imww,mimiwwiiw--iiwwiwmwmiw ii CHESTER STROMERT Social Science xr N E A if 4 . 1 ' K Class Basketballg Glee Club 1-2-33 Science Club . ,I 25 Social Science Club. I'd rather play hookcy most any day fl H Than listen to what the teaclu-ra-i say. , li LA VERNE STROMERT Social Science i Football 2-3: Glee Club 1-2-35 Social Science Club 3. J Senior, tarry here no longer: Brains so strong can grow no stronger. :L , ROSEMOND STUMBO Normal Training Glee Club 2-31 Class Basketball 23 Normal Train- ing Club. Her mind at peace with all below, Lights her face with a friendly glow. MARGARET SULLIVAN Social Sflcncc Debate 39 Social Science Club 3. Life is just a jolly song, If y0u'1l but smile as you gn along. LAWRENCE SUMMICRS Scientific ti hestra 1 2 3 Debate 3' B H S Playcrs 1-2-35 J'c - - I X . . . . A. Hi-Y 1-2-3g Social Science Club 33 Band 1-2-3. Quiet, and sarcastic at times is hc, But as bright and clever as a boy can be. STANLEY SUMMERS Scientific Class Basketball 1-2-31 F'ootball,2g Track 1-2-33 Dr-clamatory 31 Masque- K Buskiug Science Club 1-2-3g Hi-Yg Social Science Club 2-35 Band lg Student Council 1-3. Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Tis woman, woman rules us still. DUDLEY SWANSGN Commercial Class Basketball 1-2-33 Orchestra 15 Band 1-2-3. With the nerve to tackle the hardest tasks, He's ready to do whatever one asks. ERMA SWIGICRT Normal Training Glu-e Club 1-23 Music Contestg Sacred Concert: Normal Training Club fig Student Council 3. Her modest answer and graceful air, Show her as wise as she is fair. S Q X-wwf, . X tx X :K Wtgtqgxtwtxx .XX S -xxx .XS .Q XXTWSXRQ X SX S www XX S Xxx X x, .. . vi . .S fi .N if X17 A' S ROBERT TAYLOR Scientific Class V-Pres. 23 Scroll 35 Class Basketball 1-2-33 Track 2-35 Masque Q Buskin 35 Science Club 2-35 I-li-gf 2-35 Social Science Club 33 Student Coun- 4-1 . I am very quiet and modest and shy, But the girls would all weep if I should die. DICAN TILLSON Scientific Class Pres. 23 Class Basketball, Capt. 13 Football 1-2-33 Basketball 2-3: Glee Club 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-2-33 B. H. S. Players 1-2-3, Pres, 35 Second Childhoodng Memory Rosen: Hi-Y ,2, Pres. 3: Band 1-2-35 Student Council 1-2-35 Music Contest. Not to every man is given, The right to load and not be driven. DOROTHY MAE THOMPSON Cmnmr-rcial Social Science Club 3. A gay. fun-loving, lumpy girl. With eyes a-dancing. hair a-curl. MARION TODD Scientific fllee Club 3. His youth was innocent, and now his riper age. May lay before the world a clean and un- stained page. RUTH TOEPFER Commercial Her love of truth, so warm, so strong, 'ls only matched by her hatred of wrong. MAX 'PRAINER Scientific Ulf-e Club 1-2-33 B. H. S. l-'layers 25 Science Club 13 Music Contest: Hi-Y 2-3g Social Science Club 2-35 Student Council I2-3. Max is a happy business lad, Following in the footsteps of his dad. RUTH TRULIN Commercial Volleyball 33 Social Science Club 33 Commercial Club 3. She has in voice of gladncss, and a smile, And both will banish sorrow for awhile. LEONARD VOGLICR Agriculture Masque 81 Busking Social Science Club 3, He has laughed with the girlsg he has sported with boys: . Ever blithe, ever bold. all things he engoys. x L 'DJ 1' ,tm 'fxiif 5 Sivsri ff: FQEQQASQEES1 Q52 vos' .,-535115 ' Q 52' QS X 1 so .sn-W X ' : : XXX-msc X fm ..c W ,Q -Q .N .-.X .N . X5-X N X ii N N reel? ' ' -11 GX SSN Y-f.---.M:ox-.r:Xr?L1s.. EAT X X 1. X..-we Nw .1 ws. , new Q X ss . . x .X we ---.XX xxx-., .. X M X X M XSS X X X www xc www xx was S xxx S' ff' CX' ! . .4 URS .ll-ZANNE WARD Language Raskutball 3g Vollvyhall 1: Gle-Q Club 1-2-33 B. . H. S. Playurs 2-3: VVhat's the Matter With lvlotlierng Mu:-:iv Cont:-st l-2-3: Social Science Club Sl: Girl:-1' S1-xtettef 2. Pr:-s. 31 S:u-rvd Com-1-rt l-2-fig Piano Am-mnimnist. My tm-at-lu-rs L-an In-g. can 4-oax. and command, Hut l'll do what I want to, without rwiwimand. ROESZICLI. VVARDI-IN Social Suiencx- Football lg Class Haskf-thall 1-2-33 Soi:--rum Club 3: Hi-Y :lg Social S1-in-rxc-el Club 2-3. A :nan l'UllYll'lf'f'd against his will, ls of ilu- sann- opinion still. HIC LICN VVARNIGR f'Ullllllf'l'C'lZlI Bulnblc- B Il: lllvv Club l-2: Sat-red Convert l: Social Suit--lic-v Club Sv:-. 33 Coninwrcial Club 2-Sl. Sho has vharni absolute-ly In-1' own, Whivh she ri-fusw-H to soil or ovvn to loan. ROBlfZR'I' WATSON Arts X Crafts Class Raslu-tball lg Sovial Sm-ivm-u Club Cl. The title Ufllivvrful ChaufI'm--ur to him could be appliefd, For many are- ilu- stud:-nts that ln- has givvn a. ride. HA RLAN WEEKS Commercial Humble B 1-2-23 Ort-livstra l-2-3: Social Scie-nc-0 Club 33 Connne-rcial Club 33 Rand 2-3. How swc-f-L arv looks that ladies bl-nfl, For tlwnl I strive' until the cud. MAURICE VVEIR Scivntifiv Scroll 2-33 Hi-Y Club 2-3, Pr:-S. 3: Class Basketball m l-2-35 Science Club 2-3: Sol-ial Sciem-0 Club 23 ,Z B. H. S. Players l-2-33 Class V.-Pre-s. lg Student .. Counvil l-2: Quill and Scroll 2-35 Ill- . T5 Who-ne-ver tln-rv work to do, VVQ know we can dom-rid on you. . RALPH WHITE St-iunrififf' Scif--noe Club 2-35 Social Sc-ic-live Club 33 Band 1-2-ss. 'Pliers-'N a very imp of misc-hli-f in his L-ye. - And yt-t, he is most awfully, awfully shy. MARY lCl,lZABlC'l'H WHI'l'l'Il-IILL Language Scroll 35 Swimming: Basketball 1-2-35 Vollc-yballg i' Gln-0 Club 2-31 Urvhostra 2-Il: Masqut- .Q Buskln l-2-33 Social Sci:-nt-v Club 2-:Kg Bonita Club l-2-33 Music Contvst. ' A me-rry laugh and a wit-kvd grin, Opt-ns: our In-arts. and shi- walks in. K gy S .X N. N -X .- Fl?YYxV?VN 4 Sa ,Nxt wx Q2 Q' NX sSbwww Nl5i fi: N. .. L S X SX? -if R :mm-XQXXSX XYZ ff? LN.: Nxaxuwklw :mx X 3121 . - Qu X Q 0 Y-...T Q X .Q X I - :YS S E X! U A' S ' ' ' ICLEANOR VVISIG f!10lHl1lE'I'C'l'1l ciztl Cllub 3. test 1. Ronny and blithv, with plc-nty to do, She yet has time to laugh with you. rv- .p ---f:fg,-- ., Y ' A' ' ' ARLIGNI-I WlN'l'l'Jli Uonimurci il . dont Council. frank, and fri-eg w it may bv. 'itm ' lilqsmluc K Buskin' -Km I Intruding v Her air has fl meaning. her movement grace, Y V face, JUNlURaSENlOR BANQUET Amid an icy setting was held the animal junior-senior banquet, in the spring of nineteen thirty-one. Our first glimpse of the ice-palace brought into view the shifting colors of the famous Aurora Borealis. To the right of us was seen the lone igloo of some Eskimo family, with a great white bear swinging up to it with cautious step. The deep snow lay before us in a blanket of shimmering lightg all about were drifts of snow, and trees laden with icy crystals. The dim lights added to the glimmer and glow of the scene before us. The seniors and the juniors, the school board, and the teachers were all seated at nine long tables which were decorated with small igloos and candles, carrying out the color scheme of green and white, the senior class colors. A delicious three course dinner was served by waitresses dressed as dainty snow fairies. During the dinner we were entertained with music by Russell Kilgore and Mr. Kenneth Goodrich. Immediately after the dinner the following program was given, with Mr. H. L. Fisher acting as toastmaster. Welcome .................. ............. 14 'rank Griggs, Junior Pres. Response ................................ Oscar Dettman, Senior Pres. Elfin Pictures ................... ............... M ildred Nelson Byrd Land ......... ................................ J ames Alexander Aurora Borealis ....................................... Greta Peterson We were then invited to the auditorium where we were entertained as follows: Piano solo ................................................ Jean Ward Reading ................................... ---Miss Eloise Harvey Tap dance .,.................................... Virginia. Ruschmeyer At the conclusion of this program we returned to the gym for the usual dancing which ended a very happy evening. sw iss I: 3 SNK! tssxk :MN iff' ir. 38 in S F35-3311151 . -X ss - to X855 X X Xss X X N essex .yn Basketball l-2-fly Social Sl'll'!ll'l' Club 33 Connml f Lf-t your nnmm-, your fame, and your courngi declare WVhat 21 Woman can do, and u woman can ' dare. MAXINE XVINTIGR Cl0ll'lll'lQl'Clll Glvfo Flub 1-2-35 ilmnniercinl Club 3: Music Con Social Science Club Zlg C0l1ll1ll'l'l'l2l.l Flub 33 Stu A gentle, joyous child of nature, fearless Hvr dearest wish-tn do something, wliatr-VH IONE ZUNKICL Commercial ' Scrullg Swimming l-2-33 film- Plub 2-31 Declaln , 1 'y . ft - ' . - . A ' Social uSCl1?11l't1 Club 35 Uonnne-rcinl Club 2-.3 Student Council 25 Bonita l-2-33 Sac-red Concert 2 You turn from the fairest to gaze on hu f12x'1wfc.s' iunnnioirs vs Q epircesslloini Alleviation of the economic depression has been the most important topic of the day. Therefore we, the esteemed class of 1933, have determined to show what we have done to accomplish this much discussed project. Nearly every Junior has contributed in some small way, but we will mention only those whose services were the most outstanding. Eddy and Grayce boosted the paper businessg they must have used reams of paper writing all those notes. Dorothy Fisher consumed enough candy bars to keep at least one drug store in business. The teachers were kept burning the midnight oil trying to find more ones to give Donald Lebo and Catherine Cooper. The amount of gas bought by Jolmny Dyer twith Mary's helpl did a great deal toward accomplishing our object. Monnie Means also contributed in this way. The gum business has been greatly aided by the patronage of Jean Fey, who is seldom seen without an ample supply. Sandy has made red ink so much more necessary to the teachers that we can count his services among the most beneficial. Merle Stowe's services may have covered a short time, but they are t.oo important to be overlooked. That white sweater she wore as yell leader must have helped the cleaning business immensely. Kenny Mann has begun to keep the school authorities busy supplying him with ..B,S,,. Jeanette Moore and Boyd Pestotnik have given the student body, as a whole, a perfect example of compatability. This state of perfect understanding should serve as a fine pattern for committees who are attempting to depress depression . Swede Munden, with that physique, has caused many a maiden to resort to buying magazines and newspapers to soothe her broken heart. Vivian Young has aided in the same way by using her charms on the male portion of the school. The services of the following have not yet been completed: Owen Weeks, gossip editor, and Elinor Doner, who edited a similar column in the Bumble B , both took great risks. We have heard of many contemplated law suits. If any should materialize it might mean bread and butter for some lawyers. Ruth Ann Baker has kept the gossips on the job watching to see just whom she will go with next. It has caused many to lose so much sleep that doctor bills have been increased. Putt Briley has used great amounts of shoe leather walking his girl to and fro. Ednamae Schimdt can be relied upon to keep clothing stores from going bankrupt. We believe she could open a dress shop with her present supply. The photographers have been greatly aided by the services of Howard Lyons, whose hobby, collecting photographs, has been so extensively carried out that he has had hundreds developed. Jerry Shadle, Bob Collins, Paulina Mills, Alice Collins, Ruth Elaine Shadle, and Viola Peters have made Miss Linderblood lie awake nights wondering how to keep them from completely raising the roof fourth period. We think Miss Linderblood will soon need to consult a nerve specialist. We trust that, due to the efforts of our beloved classmates, we shall soon make an end of depression, and we assure you that their efforts will undoubtedly continue. .S'17!'!!I?r7!K7 !i'l:',S' S0lI.lJiilliOlIlI'llfilJlI iG5 Mocking Bird fOne who mimicksl .,.-....,........,.,-,.,..,.,,. ,.N, I Borothy Hilts HlllllU1illg Bird tVery small. moves rapidly with much noise! ....... .... J ohn Wilson Cat Bird tAn American song bird, something like inocking-bird! ...... Virginia, Allen I-louse Wren fSmall singing birdl ..........................,......... Catherine Jones Carolina Cuckoo tBird k11own for its shrill notel .................. lflrownie Knezevich Cedar Bird IA North American bird, showy and beautifull .............. Evelyn Heaps Oriole tSong bird of perching liabitsl ...................... .--Mary Louise Frampton Chicken Hawk fOne who preys on his fellowsl ........................ Frank Schuster Blue VVarbler CA small bird who warbles or rather plays on a musical instru- lllolitl ...o........................................... o............... l Nrnold Bell Horned Owl tOne with large head and eyes and nocturnal habits? ...... Harry Nettles Cardinal tA brightly colored song birdl ..............,........ ,. ............ Nan Reid VVild Turkey CA large American birdb ................................ XValluce Gibson l'eal's Egret Heron CA wading bird found near water: has long neck and legsl ............................................................ , ..... Bob Laub Woodpecker tOne who climbs trees and is always knocking at SOlllGilll1lgl--L0l'Fi11 Roe Wild Canary IA flittering song-bircll ............ ................... . ,Dorothy Starks Pfniott t A bird who imitates! ....... ............ l -larry Vlfells Robin tA small European bird! ......................... .... l Jorotlxy Frederickson Blackbird tAn English songbirdl ......................... -- ivleldow Lark fAn American bird found in the meadowsl--- Quful CA game bird, the Bob NVhiteJ ...................... Sfopiiionioirle Movies A Woman of Flxrerienc-e-,- -----Nina Duckworth ----'l'helma Nelson ,-----.Ioe Hansen M. L. Arlene Suthern --ilCila Lee Breedlove Delicious ....... ....... ..... Gold Dust Gertie --- Blonde Crazy ...... Connecticut Yankee -- Cock 'o the Air ..... Broad Minded .... Skippy ............ Daddy Long Legs .... The Public Enemy --- A Free Soul ....... Platinum Blonde The Champ .... The Millionaire Nice Women -- Reducing .............. Men in her Life Local Boy Makes The Big Shot ........ Good Dance Team --- Leona Mae CH1'D9DiG1' --------13illy Hannah ---------Leslia Doran ----.Iim1ny Youngren --------Bill Henry ,-----l1oss Morgan ----Lenard Richman ------Billy Westfall -------Hattie Parrish Grace Jane Vvarner Kenneth Hartman -George Montgomery 1 Ennna Abbenseth ' I Marie Lebo ----------Ivadel Long - ..... Helen Jones -------Byron Carlson ----------.lack Myers I Margaret, Holloman Y Lucille Blanchard E. H. . ex :wwxsfv 5 I xeexsssx S ses if xl- Sixties Ttlgx ACTIVITIES . g f -Q w-- - .L FL Y, ' r - v- .va ,I , . '. w . V --147, W . , . - 10 -.,,, V 1m,...f n -. Q .-N-. , .M V - I Vg' ' ' ...L .:s. 'QT '--- . ' . 5-L.: J' ' f , .L - 'ini S N-f '- . .- ' . . - .. -1 L- -5 . , ...vnu - I , .. ir M .,4 1 -J-lg: , ' ' - : J- ' bg , 1 .--Y , I A ,.. I f -.2 . :.,: i ,H U. 'U h Q I , , . . .-Y If 7. V' -,. fr P-wa-v E V 1 .5 -,V .- -, w:- -, .4., , , - . . - M . .. I. ,Mix 7 U ., .p . - , A I , L r. yr ., X ' wtf ' .55 ' 1. waz., .4 4: ' .QP ' M -.. .,. -5-1,-v- f ,. fum, - :' W ' . .,,.,' 1 , .-1 ' '-we .5.' Tv fn-r:.' f , f 'f:'55-,ak-, gf - ,. :LQ .. s l -. - H--A-Ti? ' ---N -rw H T 4' '-'FWR-F1 ,f .jk 75 ' 'P . . In 4' PN X .' m - ,,- - - v ,. - 7 . ,. '::-J. F Q 3- f ' f .1 ' . . 41 '- - ' 5-gf - r , ,K - '1. if , , 'L f . -0 - 1 :ex , - rm ,. g J, X 9 . N ' ' AJ' ':u,,,- 'tn ,- fm s.- Lv, - - , g Q ,rg-,355 My w -.VI jig, 1 ,-: 5 ' pf QQ-uni'-E .L ' 5 ' 'R ' -5 , 12- 'Q-1' 35.-W H- im-. . f W- - f ff4f:m-.- ., df M . - ..- 1 V ,-Af. -. fm- Q Q: ifklllu-sw-.-iw ' -INIQ-1' . v +11-' .0 f --' .N f ' 'rX5-45f,-- -' 'C-.-av x . .4 1.f--we-M. , -, .qwfegg -:f-' q:,g:g.,, , N x zhijityk . ' h i' gl.:-:... 111:-1 V V. T - 3 1,.5,w32x --. .. ., :MNA f ,, -r f,-.-, x g -wg.. ..- 'w'.,, J ,fp . N I 'Lv --cwgpgf' Qian J: g'c,.:-..,,....-mga ax .Si-shin., + ' ' I - ' . ' , . - . ' '-A ' 1 gqmf 7 Y A . - 1 V-' , - 5 - sq: - ' ,Q .- ' V A - ' W V 'f ' -' . .- .. . r' F . '-at -. , A ,,,,. K' -,. 1 ..-.nik . . . e1.-g, . , ,Mx ..+,,..,. .f-bg,-V., , Mug, ,, I, -'Ak f' '- -- ' 52453. . - P131--3 '? '01 , T, : '-A,-. ,' ,I i,.,fg.a-:-:!:,,.n'- . , .. , . ' j 51,55 , . it .Pg iiygiggggehf-wiwgi-fQv.eT-Qvfg? ' . A 1, .F--f'-f . , 35,-. -. '-- . 'Je' -fr +afeA-LL',S:-523159-J1, ':l4'2f5t'-. 3' :K 'if' gi' ' ' ' .. M---1 -f--few.-.fm 1' '- '-fr ' -. f- A 2 ' A , - ' ,. ,. ..., ....... I , , . V -rg, ' - . .. .. . 5.W,yvf.uf.mw1,!- A ' :RL 1 'GA' l , - ' .-gizv'-r:.ir5v:e-1629,-A rrwsvvsr-,mn A Y ' airfiiiisx.. v ,. -- 1 L I ! l'! Y'! X' W ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,H,,,,,,,4,,,,,.,W.m .wwww.4.w.mum,w.m,uumfmmwmmm wmwmw-W FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL SIEUUIIICQTULIE QCOUIIUIICII CWrite-up on page 455 55551 ffil' x SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL wgrg ,xAx1'11Pw six I . 'Q-S vbx. X . ' r Q X.-.' I . Q ,Q . xx N.-I-Ng ,X IX - x -xx NX .yy g- .XX ff! ,A 'N -.rf x X xxxxvxxy, s . 5 4 a X I. . .,.C , ..,.I Y I Skye? ,,XC 1, ,x i i371 Y ,.,'g'f , fgijlii . , . , XWAQQ S X x .Ax -QQSXL ' .-gk x .II f.-gqgyxp 1 it NAQy . Wy, -N5 Sami vs? Q X ins Qikkixwzff1isQ1SSI:x:1:P1sQis xN4ifxSb .I CTIA! Y'f!:'S Editor-in-Chief --- corollll Sltailif Assistant Editor --- Business Manager - Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager --- Senior Editors ..... - Organization -- -- Athletic Editor ...... SOCl6tY ............. Calendar and Jokes Artist ............... Circulation -- Typists .... --- College Editors -- Advisers - ........ -- Assistant Adviser-- - The Scroll staff 1 x of co-operation durin Mildred Lebo, Gret Jack Tillson, Loren t38l Lair. Qxmsmxf N - Ns at .il-P??.fi:fifvixQ'SN -A 1 --Lharlene Battey --Louise Dorrance -----Maurice Weir -----James Alexander ----Frances Anderson Maxine Wintel' ' Joyce Lees Genevia I. Cole ' Lillian Cutler -Archie Patterson ---Mildred Nelson Mary E. Whitehill -------Sydney Fox Robert Taylor Alice Laub Mable Horns Io11e Zunkle Dorothea Fitzgerald Greta Peterson Mrs. Stevens Mr. Hartley ------Miss McCaughey vishes to thank the following people who have shown a spirit g the construction of this book: Miss E. Harvey, Evelyn Heaps, chen Merrick, Grace J. Warner, Howard Lyon, Miss Sievers, :isle X t, H s i1x3Xss-ss at . x l , . . X sy wx Q , sw- xx . 3 ss sr sa fs f. wx NX , is, XX Q -. .irq ts. Nz- if 'X ss-l..b-Xxx Qspygisixgi A Q Q Q N K X X bgmllisr XL A Ni- R - ff.-:. h X-.xesyysbh K-fs'-sf ,-.,, x XXX-Q--ff :gpg -:gg 3:2-X, --9:11 ' x - N .l C 7'll'!TIli'.S' The Bbumnllrlle 6 SB? 9 Steiff Managing Editor -- ........................ ..... ............... L i llian Bowman Assistant Editor .... ---.--- ....................... Ellen Erbe Business Managers --- ..... ......... D onald Lebo, Edward Kircher News Editor ...... ................................... S ara. Fox Tlead Writers -- ......... Edna Mae Schmidt, Cordelia Canakes Sports Editors --- .... Harlan Weeks, Gerald Shadle, Owen Weeks Girls' Sports ..... ................ B etty Austin, Eloise Anderson Feature Editors --- ..... Katherine Linclblooni, Gretchen Merrick --- ......... Jayne Havens, Jeanette Moore -Jean Cruikshank Exchange ........ Society .............. --- -- --- ........... ---------- Advertising Manager .......................................... - ....... Mary Morrow Advertising Solicitors-Jean Bennett, Marjorie Bricker, Jean Fey, Mary Jane Gustaf- son, Virginia Kelley, Enid Nelson, .lean Sammin, Dolores Starke, Dorothy Starke, Geraldine Zahn, Amine Kelley, Louise Fick, Gertrude Blich, and Helen Meecham. Reporters-Mable Bolitho, Catherine Cooper, Elinor Doner, Paulina Mills, Marion Potts, Ruth Thorngren, Sherrill Brown, Delma Witt, Maxine Pestotnik. Typists ............................ Virginia Craven, Helen Warner, Josephine Eckley Junior High Staff -James Fox Editor ............................................................ ...... Reporters-Louise Adams, Herbert Erbe, Harry Harvey, Hilda Huddleson, Eugene Lindbloom, Goldie Sanders, June Witt, Lucille Shaw, Joyce Stark, Alice Runyan, and Junior Saveried. Junior College Reporters .... ---Richard Williams, Dorothea Moerke, Lavern Adix Adviser ............-...... ..........-...........-.--.--- M iss Dagmar Hansen Junior High Adviser --- -----.- --- ---Miss Emelia Severeid -'xxvwxxvxxwgx Q N'wsaXXv -ifggggxts. Q-Sslwk fel' at X Q is S SSS -f:sXSi,2sgXx,sgsXSSN Qs- sys. e Q Q XIX tk. :XS ... X if RNC .ZNX QNX S is .-I Cf! l'fT!f:'S Back row: Erbe, Battey, Fox, Bennett. Front row: VVeir, Kirk, Wooten, Rutherford. will and Small In the spring of 1931, seventeen students were initiated into the Quill and Scroll , a national honorary society for high school journalists. Because a student must be in the upper third of his class and do work acceptable to the national Quill and Scroll secretary, it is a special privilege to be elected to this national journal- istic fraternity. Those who became members were. Jack Tillson, Elizabeth Collins, Maurice Weir, Charlene Battey, Richard Wooten, Jean Wissler, Virginia Rice and Catherine Davis, from the Scroll staff: Leas Montgomery, Sara Fox, Ellen Erbe, Mary Louise Motz, Marjorie Burke, Sylvia Case, Florence Crowe, Berthina Elliott. and Dorothea Moerke from the Bumble B staff. I11 May of this year another initiation will be held. Those honored will be chosen from a. list of students who have done outstanding work on the 1932 Scroll and Bulnble B . New members receive a gold badge and a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. This magazine is published every two months. It contains articles which are helpful to high school journalists. The National Secreta1'y's Page and Interesting Members of the Society are ideal departments. The Quill and Scroll sponsors contests in new writing, editorials, ad writing, and feature writing. This year Ellen Erbe received honorary mention in the national editorial contest. Our local branch of Quill and Scroll has for its advisers Miss Dagmar Hansen and Mrs. Zoe Stevens. X Y wwxsxxxssssx fxisi-Krsgxsy 5 5 5 ig 5 :six K gfgxxz X ,aww gsizjzl gxxii Ns X . sw Q t --X5 N .xp Qty :LX ,Ss x s s XX Sssbwwsk ' ' E QXXNQN is Q Q we S 92 ev Q1 sw YE sta Q QQQNY rwsscx si-3 X S--Sv ks ss swings .X -.N .qs News ,I Cf Y'!1'! TIES BATTEY STOVVE MEECITAM lmcetolleniiianttoiify Everybody seemed to show an interest in declani this year. Those trying out for the S. L. Moore contest gave their selections before u senior high assembly, and the whole student body :ave excellent attention during these try-outs. The judges for these contests were Miss Shaler. Miss Harris, and Miss Eloise Harvey. VVinners in these try-outs took part in the S. L. Moore declainatory contest, Friday evening, January twenty-ninth. Charlene Battey, John Dyer, and Stanley Summers presented the oratorical selec- tions, Charlene winning first with Masterful Man of the Ages. In the dramatic division Myrle Jane Stowe won over Mary Lou Means and Loran Shaeffer with Angel's VVickedness . Helen Meechanrs selection The Sfehool P1'Ogl'31llH received first place in the humorous division. Other contc.stant.s in this section were Ruth Ann Baker and Theodore Firnhaber. Mrs. Juanita Taylor Shaw, from the speech department of Drake University, judged the contest very closely, which shows the high degree of work done by the contestants. At the close of the contest Mr. Van Ness presented each of the winners with a ten dollar gold piece, given each year by the directors of the First National Bank, in memory of S. L. Moore. The winners and their coach, Miss Lamb. received beautiful corsages when the Rotary Club entertained them at dinner, February first. The winning selections were given for the enjoyment ot the club. Helen Meecham won first in the preliminary contest at Stratford: Charlene Battey took second placeg and Myrle .lane Stowe, thirdg but Helen lost to Webster City at the sub-district contest at Dayton. From the first try-out assembly till the end, the spirit of all contestants, whether winning or losing, has been admirable, Miss Lamb stated. Sssesswxg 5 , . Q3 x is X. Xe- News .Q ss- lfxzttf'-X - . ss' X Nc 11, ' - .-.55 X X XS- f FQ f41 J Vs . f 1- 3- .fe 4 65 V I V 1291 1, 5 ss- . .N 'M . X... .. MN. 5 5 - .5 , . a..:.ssss-x ..xxxXN.Wl. - t M Q f . - get x 44 f 4 W2 Q f XX-H.. KX sw. mme. . .t Wes , iI,.iu..o I A .,.. t Xi F , .,....i, .I Cf! l'!7'!!:'5 Back row: Davis. Bolitho, YVooten, Dorrance. Front row: Cole, Sanders, Summers, Gustafson, Doner. Debate Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for com- nulsory unemploylnent insurance was the stat.e question for debate this year. In Boone High School only three boys went out for debate, but the girls more than made up for this lack of interest on the part of the boys. The star debaters among the eight girls were Elinor Doner and Margaret Lee Cole, During the first semester most of the time was spent in learning the fundamentals of debating and i11 working out a brief. Practice debates were held during the second period Ellld after school. Mr. Thorugren, the coach, took the squad to the library on Tuesday and Thursdays Where the students gathered material on the question. It was difficult for Boone to arrange a schedule this year it is not a member of the Debater's League. Nevertheless, Boone High's debaters participated in non- decision debates with Perry and Ames. Margaret Lee Cole and Elinor Doner, af- firmative team, debated Perry's negative team in the Boone High auditorium. and Frank Sanders and Lawrence Summers took the negative side in the debate at Perry. The same teams competed in the debate at Ames High. Practice debates were presented before the Men's Brotherhood of the First Baptist church and at a meeting of the Social Science Club, Jordan Consolidated School enjoyed an as- sembly debate given by the Boone teams. As usual, Boone received and accepted an invitation to the Drake University Debate Tournament. In the first round Boone drew a bye, but in the second round drew a.n affirmative, so Margaret Lee Cole and Elinor Doncr debated with North High of Des Moines. Boone was eliminated from the tournament at this time, but engaged in two practice debates with Eagle Grove while in Des Moines. Frank Sswfesss X .. ,... frvswrrrfrsfx .1 . f.fvi:ff.sfXSfisS1s L42 I X. Q sb ss SgSsswxxv'k?5S!: :r 'QSXNMW Q sys. . , as 'SQ 5 9 sg -1: is Qs- X 5. :rfQ:rx.s RAL? xr: t. kj X .Q wg x iss XX ' N SX xxxswixxxii XS QXX X x X. X QQ- ,X 3- at pa X sis vim . 5 ME? -el C' ff V! fflfh' Sanders and Elinor Doner took part in one, and Elinor Doner and Margaret Lee Cole, in the other. The personnel of the squad: Margaret Lee Cole proved her ability in constructive debating, and can be counted on to carry her share of the debate burden next year. Although small in stature and new at debating, Frank Sanders, a senior, effect- ively showed spirit and fire as a negative debater. A fluent speaker and the possessor of a keen mind, Elinor Doner accomplished much in her first year of debate work. Larry Summers had exceptional ability in destroying opposing arguments, and thus proved valuable, indeed, as a negative debater. Ruth VVooten, Arabelle Davis ,and Louise Dorrance, although not participating in any inter-scholastic debate, presented capable arguments throughout the year and should form a veteran nucleus for next year's team. Mable Bolitho, Margaret Sullivan. Joyce Lees, and John Gustafson were the re- maining members of the squad. Although not participating in any scheduled de- bates this year, they upheld their convictions in practice debates. Mention must be made of Mr. Thorngren, who coached the team. Handicapped by the lack of a definite inter-scholastic schedule, he nevertheless gave his time and energy to moulding a capable and effective team from a group of inexperienced debaters. VHP W3 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY-fContinued from page 125 of his. First, a stenographer and social secretary, Nora Sellers. Second, a financial secretary, Vernon Shaffer. I said goodbye to Miss Bowman and went on until I came to a booth which smelled very much like a pastry shop. Here I found Rosemary Payne in charge of a company of workers, among whom were John Spurgeon, Lillie Mikesell, Randall Peterson, Catherine Lindbloom, Richard Killion, Helen Johnson, and Lowell Cruse. They were engaged in the production of the World's Best Cream Pie. I passed on to the next booth where I found Marian Potts and Pauline Stolte at the head of a large concern engaged in the manufacture of Everlasting Chewing Gum . Other members of the staff were: Dudley Swanson, Virginia Anderson, Alice Carlson, Dwayne Campbell, Glen Boyd, Josephine Eckley, and Georgiana Hill- iard. The next booth was in the form of a large gymnasium which was separated into different parts. In one part was Walter Phipps, who held the world record for fast walking, and his trainer, Archie Patterson. In another part I saw Clifford Miller, Robert Watson, and Allen Kilborn training for the next Olympic track meet. From the gymnasium l went to the educational department. Here I found Mabel Horns, instructor of a class in psychology: Edward Hilliard, instructor in mathe- matics: John Granson, professor of advanced Zoology: Ellen Erbe, professor in journalism: and Sara Fox and Marjorie Doll, instructors in French. I entered one of the classrooms and found Ralph White and Clifford Davis instructing a class in the methods of super-salesmanship. Members of the class were Helen Aspengren, Kathryn Croxen, Lillian Cutler, Gladys Gibbons, Pauline Fullerton, Alice Hunter, Ruth Johnson, Marion Todd, and Berniece Lang. I heard some noise outside the Castle so I went to a window. I saw a crowd of people watching a parade of some sort, which proved to be a beauty contest. Passing in review I recognized Rosamond Stumbo, Mary Safstrom, Marie Royster, Fern Peterson, Mildred Rasmus, Lorraine Rose, Lillian Royster, and Fern Rose. I got no farther for the little elf-man came to take me back up the shadowy stream to my own home, and the Castle of Accoinplislnnentn was closed to me. Smeg 1 is fiiw- X I 5.5. at piss 12 I' 43 J N h :-R32 Z . guy X - I . t , xx. .t tt Q. . :w sei 1' ISXWWW 5 es Q N N- se, 1 1. S N gg.-s-21 . --XX Effie? Fx X. .Q , I, ., .. Xlgwili. ASQ V ' ms- -.Q X ...sr ' W their '- f ' fxkx . .S Iiffis. -I Cf! V! T115 S E 0fCli4ElLll SCCllfBllllfCC . OFFICERS F5193 Semefifel' Second Semester R0bf1'1't THYIOI' --- ..-- P1'eSide11t .... ---- .... Max Trainer I 1'i1Illi Griggs --- -- Vice President --- -- .... .... A lien Kilburn Mildred Nelson --- -- Secretary ,, E ,,,- ,,,-,-,, H glen Wm-ner Dean Tillson ..- --- Treasurer -- .... Katherine Lindblooin The Social Science Club has llilll one of its most successful years. Some of the speakers, whom the club members had the pleasure of hearing, were Messrs. L. R. Johnson, Lyle Quinn, and Frank Hollingsworth. Besides these interesting speakers, and several musical selections rendered by members of the club during the regular bi-weekly meetinus, 11 play, entitled Mistletoe and Moonshineu, was presented by members of the organization. In celebration of the VVashington Bi-centennial, the club Hl'1'?l,Ilg9d for the pre- sentation of a film, Yorktown , which showed Washington during his military career. The large painting of Wa1.sl1i11gto11, which hangs in the auditorium, was presented by the Social Science Club to the student body. There was also the animal Christmas tree, and the charity work sponsored by the club. Q Y X NNN .-'rwrsrrisx Ii 4 fQ?SRxtiixQE cxxxxxf . ENN Sffshfiswrffzikl QS we ssttiyssfsf- fX gf ssmxwxx S K : I NXXXNN X Nr Q Q gf Msn X3 :XE sYi vxyxx . S Sr? N ,X if Q5 sexe x- X if S X Kiev- Qkhfilxx X NN X as ex SX AX . ' S15 .I C T! l'! TIES ormall Training President ................................... .... J ane Schroeder Vice President ........ .... L illian Bowman Secretary and Treasurer -- .... Erma Swigert Faculty Adviser .................................. .. ..... Miss McEwen t'R62LdiD', 'ritin', anad 'rithnietic Taught to the tune of a hickory stick. Do you suppose any of the Normal Training girls will use this method out in some little brick school house? Probably not, for the Normal Training Club helps them to get a clearer idea of the best methods of teaching. Some of the features of the programs have been: a talk by Dr. Cordts on The Word Picture Method of Teaching Phonics , a lecture by B. P. Holst, and a talk by Mary Boyd, the county superintendent of schools. However, the club is 11ot for educational pur- poses alone, One of the biggest social events of the year was a Mother and Daughter banquet in May, and at each meeting there is a social period. C7117 wife STUDENT COUNCIL--fContinued from page 37j OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gerald Shadle ..... -..-- President .... ---Randall Peterson Lawrence Briley. ................. Vice President ...... ............... N ora Sellers The Student Council is composed of all the senior high home room officers. This body meets regularly with Mr. Van Ness to plan activities in the interest of the entire student body. This year, the Student Council organized the Howling Hundred , whose duty it was to supply an extra amount of nep at all ,9f2llllQS. Sw . X. , SMX S is S -xx. ef Q tx S N Q M 1-v ef . N ,Mm X X X X X Ss X x XXX l QNX X s is ,I C7717 7'!!:'.S' 4CllCBlIllfC4E OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Archie Patterson ........... . ........ President ......... ............... J ohn Granson Bruce Pohl ................ . ...... Vice President ...................... Ralph White Maurice Weir .............. . ........ Secretary ...................... Vernon Lawson Rogszwell Warden ......... ,-,-,, .... Treasurer ........ - .............. Robert Taylor Mr, Cuniiingham ,,...-.,..,,,,,... .-- Adviser ......... - ........... Ml'. Cllnllillghalll The Science Club was first known as the Radio Club. In the year nineteen hundred twenty-eight the name was changed to the Aero Club. In nineteen hundred thirty-one the present name of Science Club was adopted. Boys interested in science have the privilege of joining this club, which is de- voted to the study of new inventions and scientific developments. Among the in- teresting experiments conducted this year were those with X-Rays, radio, photography, induction coils, electric plating, and moving picture films. Qwsws Q .I ,I-vssxrswss - .QTTXJ X ieigxg : : :Lily L 46-I I Ag R ,ssc gl I X Ni is? s Tiirffx ' is? 5 N X Q .X 5: i :fx - -. x s M ,rg so ex-5 I - - xi ii 'ixfffsi Q'-Q VXQREL- qw. f.: - 'S fl g S gf Y . t , Wig 'f xfjiii New be we we . ,, x t t.t,t . ..... It I I . 'ST - - if ewwinixwisfwvsxssilssf rt N .I C T! V1 77155 0lIlIlllllI'llfElI Clrl4dtH CHHHM OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mnbelle Rae Horns -- .-- President .... -- .... .... A rlene Winters Charles Hilts ..... --- Vice President -- ---Emil Schroeder Nora Sellers -- -- Secretary --- ...- Eleanor Ross lone Zunkel --- - - Treasurer --- -- .-.. Eloise Anderson Miss Crawford --......----...-----.. Sponsors -..-..--.-.- ...-- M iss Nunamaker Is the commercial student of today connected With the business world? This contact is known to be an essential factor in the success of a student in the commercial department of Boone High School. The club tends to draw its members closer to the business world and make commercial work more interesting. This year the Commercial Club was organized like the Chamber of Commerce, with different departments, such as: Bookkeeping, Typing, Business English, and Shorthand. Each department gave a program. Some of the features at the meetings were: An imitation of the perfect and imperfect secretary: typing speed test: dictation contest: a talk on What the Commercial Club Means to Me : a lecture by Mr. Bragdon, secretary of the Chamber of Commerceg and a talk by Mr. Stuart, head of the Boone Business College. X S X kt. .-'rsswrvssx L47j Nssxwiss ty , wsu' at NX Ns is is-rswsw 5- -2 QW K ss .X Mwst- to ,X Xing X srXfSsx1sfwsf 1 Mwst xx wx e SNS Ss' S X Q its MSM xv- an xc? N XS X N x5 X Exp 'X gs Fwy? :FX .l C 7'll'! 7'!!:'.S' llclli:Y Cllulb OFFICERS First Semester Maurice Weir -- -,.-- President ----- John Spurgeon -- Dean Tillson .... ltoeszwellVVa1'den--- ..... -- Secretary -- Karl Longnecker --- James Alexander -- ---Chairman Social Committee---- Boyd Pestotnik ..... ----Chairman Program Committee--- Lawrence Surnxners --- ---Chairman Membership Co1n.---- The main objective -- Vice President --- --.- --- - Treasurer -- --- --------- Sponsor ---------- --- Second Semester -----Dean Tillson ----John Granson -Jack Ruschmeyer -----Owen Weeks -Karl Lougnecker ----Verne Harrigan ---LaVerne Heaps ----Kenneth Nyman of the Hi-Y Club, a Y. M. C. A. organization, is to help create, maintain, and extend throughout the school better standards of Christian character. Last summer, four Hi-Y boys attended the training camp at Lake Okoboji. Ten delegates represented the club at the Older Boys' Conference at Ottumwa, in the fall. Besides the weekly meetingrs, the Hi-Y Club sponsored an excellent assembly program this year. .ex s Yr. ,QXqxgNgsgg,:,g1, X ff 'si 355 2 -i Q if 4 9-iK45-rx t C 1. so li- N X, s- -xg xt. A xox Q52 .XX .1 C T! l'!Y'!!:'.S' l U ,reggae M H, A .. -S , , , wifi- , ' ceinnior' iliiiiigliii Banzai OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Boyd Pestotnik ..... -- Assistant Director ---.---- ---Boyd Pestotnik Gerald Meyermann --- .... Manager .......... ---Russell Kilgore Julia Love --------- -- Secretary --- ------ Julia Love Edward Kircher --- ----- Librarian ---- ---Gerald Shadle Frederick Mauck ----------. --- Wardrobe Master ----. -- ---- Francis McKay Mr. Fields ------------------,, . .----- Director -------- . ---.----.----.---- Mr. Fields This year the membership of the band amounted to about seventy. Most of their work has been playing for athletic events. In addition, they played in many pro- grams given by well known organizations of Boone. The band always contributes its share to outdoor activities. It supplied music for the annual May Fete, and last. summer at the municipal swimming pool the high school band gave several concerts, which were greatly enjoyed by music lovers in Boone. Boone High won two first places in the sub district music contest at Story City. First places in class A competition were won by Gerald Shadle, baritone soloist, and the clarinet quartet. Gerald Meyermann, Robert Berglund, Byron Carlson and Boyd Pestotnik are the members of this quartet. The winners participated in the district contest at Mason City where they met, very severe competition. Julia Love entered the cornet solo class in the sub-district contest and received second place. A third place was won by Boyd Pestotnik, who competed in the clarinet solo class. Some of the contest selections and numbers from the Easter concert were broad- cast from W-O-I on March twenty-eighth. There were baritone, clarinet, and trumpet solos. The clarinet quartet, also, played some selections. QCominued on page 503 . :Rss RYE? QSNWS 51x fit SM ' 'SE x xu QSN L xr X F awww N- Qxxx Q Q-KX S xg K N XT .Q X-siiritikXsxS .I C ff l'f7'!!5.S' iwirciiiesltira OFFICERS Fi1'St S6II1GS'L91' Second Semester Frederick Mauck .... -- Student Director .... . .... Boyd Pestotnik Gerald Meyerrnann --- - .... Librarian --- .... Jeanette Moore Russell Kilgore ..... .... - - Secretary -- ...... ...... P aulina Mills L3.W1'el1CE Sllmmers ........ , ,....... Manager ...-,,,, ,- -,,,,,,-,- Kenneth Sorenson NVhile not so large a body as the band, the orchestra is doing good work. The scarcity of string players is responsible for the lack of size in the organization, and, for this reason, a string ensemble was organized last fall for the purpose of giving the string players more opportunity for practice and study. On the few occasions when they appeared in public, they made a fine impression. The orchestra played for all the plays of the year, and for the Easter Concert. It also played for the senior affairs. Wil UPU SENIOR HIGH BAND-fContinued from page 49D On April nineteenth a benefit program for the band was sponsored by the Boone xV0l'l1Zl,I1'S Club. Besides the numbers played by the high school band, there were some selections by the combined high school and niilitary band, a talk by Prof. O. H. Hawley, director of the band and orchestra at Iowa State College, a. specialty by Mr. Butterfield, and a selection by the Federated Woman's Club Chorus. This year a new club, the Brasswind Club, was formed. It is the purpose and aim of this club to give its members more practice and experience so as to benefit the band as a whole. In many ways this has been a year of accomplishment and Mr. Fields, the director, is to be congratulated on providing Boone High with such an excellent band. Q xy X xi xxxx XXN it XRWYXM b , we .js X as .u:Qs.xSS. y, .l CT! l'fY'!!:'.S' The Wood Wired our Qlariinet President .........,.... .... B Oyd P6StOtIlik Secretary and Treasurer -- ---Ralph NVhite Librarian -- ----- - ---- ---Byron Carlson Publicity --- ---- Frederick Mauck Director ------------- - ...-.-.-- --- ......- MI'. Fields Is the Clarinet Club of importance? With the exception of the band, this group has furnished more music for activities in and out of school than any other musical organization that we have. These boys have entertained at the Boone Woman's Club many times, and have played often for the Baptist Church during Sunday school, besides entertaining us at club meetings and assemblies. This was the second year of the Wood Wind Club, and it is doing excellent work. Mr. Fields' opinion is that it is because of this club that the wood wind section of the band is so good. The objects of the members of this club are to make a further study of their instruments, and to acquire the needed practice. It is from this group that the clarinet quartet is selected. This quartet is composed of Gerald Meyermann, Robert Berglund, Byron Carlson, and Boyd Pestotnik. Junior High also has a clarinet quartet, which is picked from this club. Q X N ' Xwmxxxxxyy - .XX-wxcxwt ::3::55 Sfikm 1 SX ,ess ,gifs I: :I is .Pe 9 Xe S: 'fv1f3f9ff:1,s- N S3eveQwY --AGE' T- X X X .c?RWws 9N5i is N- -X52 s- X5 f r:XXwmxm -be Q c gf 5 S as ss sz ,E as Q AXQQQQ X , -e S cl is S afeflzx-F' R.-'xYX,5Ls3XFXtf,X . rx we-X' Sys-sw:zsssSsc, geo f W f f 1 7' f ,V A , . I, FIRST GLEE CLUB 521 X, X.XX MM. x X.y,. k X X CD BJ O I. fy OND GLEE CLUB M X X:'NYMfYx .QNX .X - 1 X . .2 -ST ' :.-,:,, 5.-1-.viii--5. . A ,Q , XM- X X X -. figy., my XX 95 . - ,- .. AM. . ,TESEESS I C f f I I f f f' S Y l lllllWIllllbllllllkllllllllllllllVVll1NNllllWwiWil!liHIwYilHlllIHV'Hllw1itmllll5ri'NNNNll!lhllhHlllHHY'HWNMHHKUHNIhwhlwlhll' mwvlll I 4 SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB Giles Cialis This year marked the third anniversary of our annual high school concert. Since the concert was held on Good Friday, the program consisted mostly of sacred music. The following organizations, under the direction of Miss Helen Seivers and Mr. N. A. Fields took part: The high school orchestra, mixed chorus, the glee clubs, the girls' sextette, and the junior college stringed trio. In addition there was a luphonium solo by Jerry Shadle. We have swung away from the operetta which was often cheap in its musical setting and libretto, to the kind of work which will allow all music students an equal chance for study of cultural music. Every year we are using more a cappella choruses. A chorus singing unaccom- panied gains a great ascendency over the accompanied type because it makes its own music. No piano is needed. It is complete in itself and there wells from the hearts of those singing, a feeling of unity unsurpassed. It is hoped that there will be values which will hold over into after life as a result of experience in a cappella singing i11 school. swsss N fx .-fvvvxxxxxxxywy szssifzpsvs ff. X 5 x N xc Y s v'NsXs mYNs m X so X. x X X X We X X M 3 ,I CTIVI TIES 1-vw uwiwi-Malawiawwwl.im,iawww'W-www H win-ww umwmwnnimwah ..r.-p..,......... . s f B. H. s. Playas First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Dean Tillson .... ---- President .... ..--- ..... Jean Shaeffer Fred Mauck ........ .... X 'ice President .... .... O we11 Weeks Cordelia Canakes ........... --- Secretary-Treasurer -- .... ---Ruth Wooten Miss Harris -----.-.---.--- - .-------- Advisers -.------ ------------- M iss Wha.nnel This year the B. H. S. Players conducted a. clever initiation ceremony. Each new member gave an imitation, such as: mother having bahy's picture taken, a large woman taking her daily dozen, Al .lolson singing Mammy . Lowell Morris, a former member of the club who received a year at Drake from the head of The drama department for his excellent work in The Intruder , gave a talk at one of the meetings. Some of the other programs were: A talk by Miss Goldthwaite on The Drama in Europeug an exchange of programs with the Masque xQ Buskin Clubg and short plays presented by members of the club. What's the Matter With Mother , a comedy, was the assembly play given by the B. H. S. Players this yea.r. When mother , tired of lack of apppreciation from her children, decides to make her debut in society, and announces her en- gagement to Mr. Teazarden, the children are horrified. Later, however, all mis- understandings are cleared away. and the play ends with the children shouting, What's the Matter With Mother? She's all right! The following cast, coached by Miss I-larris, gave an excellent interpretation of the play: Mr. Teagarden -- - .... ----Albe1't GGl'kil1 Mrs. Kelvert .... .... . . .... Jean Ward John Kelvert -- ---- Boyd Pestotnik Rhoda Kelvert ----- ----Ruth VVooten Howard Kelvert .-----. -.-.- , --Owen WGBKS Mrs. Myrna Kelvert --- ---- Kflillffrine COODQI' Tad Kelvert ,,-,-----,- ---Kenneth Nyman Mrs. Delphine Kelvert ---- ---Louise Dorrance XKN-N ss, , i- gilfif P,:f:.S'g5.'rs1-wig NSS S fakes? 52: x S? wx . of S-N W -X XXX is wt NM X A Y, xx X 'A QB A .,Q,i, x .Xi . Xkxbi A xv-.xx . Sm? .l C ff l'f T115 S 'UIQ asqufe and Baskin OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Nora Sellers -- --- President ..... ....... I one Zunkel Robert Taylor -- .... Vice President --- .... James Alexander Marian Potts--- --- --- Secretary-Treasurer -- ..... Lillian Bowman Miss Shaler --- --.-- ..... Advisers ..... -,- ---Miss Eloise Harvey A number of new members were taken into the club this year. Officers and spon- sors of the club acted as judges in the tryout for membership in which each candidate read a part in a cutting from a play. As initiation, the new members were requested to enact some very amusing situ- ations and to imitate well known people. Could Rudy Vallee, Helen Morgan fyes, the girl sat on the piano 'n everythingl. Maurice Chevalier fminus the canel, Harpo Marx, and various other notables have seen their young counterparts, the suicide list might have been very high soon after. This dramatic club has carried out a. very interesting program during the year. At one meeting two members of the club, Ellen Erbe and James Alexander, gave talks on The History and Origin of the One-Act Play and The History of Actors of the One-Act Play . Other papers were ziven by members of the club. Various other features at the meetings were: Readings by Mrs. Canier, a lecture on Effective Use of Music in the Drama , by Miss Sara Perrine, and readings by Mrs. Balcer of Cedar Rapids. The Masque and Buskin assembly play was given too late for inclusion in this book. Qwxi .sssswsse r :N ,lCffl'ff!!f.S' 6 6QTycciio1n1fe Sanity? 9 On Lincohrs birthday, February 12, the play Cyclone Sally was presented in the high school auditorium. This was the annual dramatic club production, the cast being chosen from the menibership of both the Boone High Players and the Masque 6: Buskin. Ever holding to the aini of the clubs, that they develop new talent, only those who were unexperienced in this activity made up the cast. This three act rural comedy was portrayed by: Jack VVebster, owner of the VVebster Estate ............. Lester Henry Reggie Manners, a Young Englishman, an adept at picking peaches ............................................. Morris Bell Jim Jerkins, who has courted for twenty years but is not yet discouraged ....................................... Gerald Shadle Willie Clump, Sue Bascon1's bean and the Wo1'ld's eighth wonder --------------------------------------------------Boyd Pestotnik Sally Grahain, Cyclone Sally ........................ Jeanette lVIOOl'G Jenny Thatcher, forty, and the object of Jil11'S persistence ...... ---------------------------------------------Edna Mae McAlpine Ruth Thatcher, a peach Reggie would like to pick ....... Paulina Mills Effie Vai-den, a cute little neighbor ............... ---Madonna Cole Vivian Vernon, the belle of Cedar Point ................ Jean Bennett Coaches ................................. Miss Harris, Miss E. Harvey It would indeed be difficult to single out any character the star, for each in his own individual way contributed to making this a well rounded performance. esmiffilis 56 I: :I X- V , - ,ex NNN A X b Ns ,firms-sf':'i. Q -1' . V X X ATHLETICS 1' . 'ta - '4-C,- L 5' ' 1 5? :Z ., I., F, Q 2 -1 ' -, 'FX7' . ,..: 3. . . an , gk'- ' . 1 : -sf 'T' ' . .: J: - V, , ,NJQRE - A- A -gg. si , um .Nil ,,.n,. ,i,..'- . i n ,,,., A , I .D 4 l ,I 'A I ,ru -, ,A rr 'L . D NN 1 .EA .,.w. Q- - ww 2 - -- - ' - 1 - QE., -P ---. ,- ,A .N .fn -' -.3 ' 1 5,-,gh - ,., V . W , ' s. . r I- . ' ,-3 - ' ' r A f 4 ik ' gb 'Y . :ff kv., N , ,N-red:-5 'J' A 23 w . I-'-, X .' ' 1 ,V 17 .,,, - -' 4. v f - . , Q, .. . ., :Lg 'L-G xr --1 -va:-Jason. F- 4 - -- ' . - g, :- ' .. - ,-. ,.'.:7g'-'f ,Q '- Q- ' . , - ,-, - .- .4 -- .' -1 . 15349, n:,+ 1: - .Q 'A . .f I I - wg-Fu' '-' .'.' We 'EP ' ' - K .v ' ,-...cv A 1-'. 1 -' ' - ' - ,H-H5 - J- uv N ' -3, ' ' ..11Sg:5,. ,- 5: M 'gs' FW ff , M-Qvzeh . i g - ' ., ' ,' , 1'T'AT?ifi1 f Q 'B ' , .za n . I U , L ' N U . , ' v '. .b gp N r a u ,E ' A 1' U, Q W .. , A is PT . 422 . fm, , V . F' 4' :ff-4 -6 ff. ,. if 4. , . ff' . ' ' ,,. J ' EES, ', nz T, A K m ff aw - . 4152.2 ,'m,f...1'- f e5e4w. -H . 'e' - J SL 4, .- , X '1' X ia ' - 1 , 4 A v- 1,-4 E-'P I , f , Y rv-x .Q -f--fa, . I ,... 1j5 ,r R' 4 ' . Q 1:-' P :yi-5:5'.gs ffg'g E-Q',,'? 3 ' f.-ff' 1 . -.1 -if E' 5- L f '-'-uv' - 5 W, 51 gf . .- rpg. ...-V ' A - ' - f,f9vr:i'H' , . - -Qixi-L - V . H.,-rqivffn-' . - g'1-k,v-,vr-.- - .r It 'J 2215394 . ' Al I-'rv' ' -' 1 :' ' Q. .' -Al 11- , , - ' :W-3 1'-r ' . ' ' L 41 NM' f 91- 5f3m '1ffff 5 ' + -- A- -2- -.Cl-.A :. . ,-mf 53 . ' ' . ,, J L,.41- . .nv 4 A-9'a,,,,..:. H 'eff' W ,I f-Ewvrf. vw. ,V . A! ggi, , I , ,Sig 'TS-Again.-I . - Y... - . --- f f , 'w'-f '-f - ,. - F -z1,,,g.i-5-Q., wr' 2m 'f??f4k'fs- -1:11-.N , it ' :. 1- 5' A. ..- - ' 1 V ' - Q-2:41 '. ii' Wk-5:25, 137- l jKf1:tE5v 15, ,A5gg,ggi5-13,9 If -A tru... I H cash W Fwd-:wh wif i: - ,- Q-E -S I' k,njE2dxbQE15hi'-fga-:f1r.l,,- 59,9- I , I -. ' jj? 'V 'I 3 . 'W-.9-9 -J I ' s: ' ...:.5'g5f1 4:1 . .Mix .-v-:cgi . ' . . w, ' If - ' -A '-- '. .7 ,-.r..5,A ,--1-.:z'?,-if., Bras. : t'1f1, x ' r ' ' .- , f ..-f-4-1-5' ' - f' , ' -. V, -4H'vi-2fRxmQfi-v'3:-rf'f:'3 'J ff. -si, 'f-an-' .y . -. ,way N, is--'Q..---N - 1 ' - '2-!7'fr4.- ' Q-7 , 'Ahh L ' ,' ' - A .' ' ' A' I' ' ,SQ'-,,-uv,.uvg12'z31:e'3FfT - ' ' , 'K-nw. , - . .. , Am v: ' , , I. ' - 1 :' Q-nope.-.A-, , ' A ' I' .1 1 ' -.4-f'f3 : . - ' ' ' . .. .- :Sfu:+s,1-W'-L-. -- f . 1,-,wg-v? -f 6 qpgqqry-325,11-If-.,... ..,,,,mf.g,u1,.,f-f-f- ,, - V ,,,,.v.,:-:H is J - 1'g3l'?:2:f.-1'- ' , ,., ...... A -'-'- NN. Y ., - ' ' - 43 ' . -'-' ' f ., 3-1.-.-:.uvie5-e'a'Q-2.-te mnvriqcrgyq r -el THL E TICS W anus-. i RAY LAMB HAROLD FISHER JAMES IRWIN CDLHICLICS COACH HAROLD FISHER Although the football and basketball teams did not fare so well this year as last, Coach Fisher is to be commended on the accomplishments of both teams. He had green and inexperienced material to contend with, but he worked wonders with the boys. Coach Fisher has been with Boone High four years, and we hope he will be building championship teams for Boone in the years to come. ASSISTANT COACH, RAY LAME During the football season Ray always takes over the job of building up an invincible line. Later he takes care of the basketball aspirants until the football season is over. From then on hc works with the class teams and the junior varsity. Ray's cheery disposition and his fund of funny sto1'ies accomplish much in keeping up the morale of the boys, and his work is no small factor in the success of the teams. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, J. E. IRWIN Pop has his hands full most of the time. I-le instructs the junior high lads in the art of football in the fall, and in basketball, in the winter and spring. He also conducts gym and swimming classes during school hours. Pop also has a swimming team that is a credit to the school. Not only does Pop succeed in his primary object, instruction, but by his comracleship and understanding manner he teaches the boys to play the game in class or wherever they may be. Q 3 NS . C-'v'sssWwss. sN'1:1zN2fA .iw X X., SW S si X.X9:?gSf ,l T!! I. If ff CS i y I l First row:.Otto, Tillson, Shadle, Madison, Chinstedt, Johnson, Laub, O'Brien, Captain Morris, Captain-elect Mann, Sandeen, Boak, McFarland, Peterson, Kilborn, Second row: Gerken, Summers, Erickson, Papineau, Primrose, Miller, Dyer, Hilts, Ackerman, Al11'6l1S, Wane, Knezevich, Stromhert, WVickman, Hannah, Third row: Coglin, McClelland, Burns, Lawson, Briley, Ziegler, Case, Gibson, Zenor, Wlieele1', Enich, Schroeder, Sundell, Dettman, Nelson. Fourth row: Coddington, Lester Henry, manager, Coach Fisher. Ray Lamb, as- sistant coach. Footlhallll The football season was opened with one hundred boys reporting for practice. Forty-five of these made the varsity squads. The remaining boys were placed on the prep squad for further training. The lettermen reporting were: Marrio, centerg Shadle, guard: Mann, quarterback: Cliinstedt, halfbackg O'Brien, fullbackg Darrell Johnson, tackle, who was injured in the first game and was out for the rest of the season. Tl1e senior manager for the 1931 football season was Lester Henry. The Season BOONE-SCRANTON, SEPTEMBER 18 Boone High opened its 1931 zrid schedule in a steady downnour of rain. The Scranton team took their first defeat in two years at Boone with a decisive score of twenty-five to two. Although the field was wet and slippery, the Toreadors proved themselves to be good mudders with plenty of drive and power in both the line and backfield. O'Brien plunged the line for three touchdowns, while Acker- man roniped over for the other six points. .X . , f Q. 5- ' is ' 1 ixs-ggmxfri we is .fer N 'ii wi sis .A X-.,,sst,sX s sry :lit 5 - gs as 5-t-swf' xt- wa its st N Ssyls-QQ Z X, ka X' as X Xbsxx ig XM stress ws sws X VX NX Si 5315 P A Qt ss 35: .I THX. If TICX BOONE-STORY CITY, SEPTEMBER The second game of the season brought the Toreadors than they expected, but in spite of this fact they carried soaked goal line three times to beat the Norskies, 20 to was made by Captain O'Brien in the second quarter. The way of Mann's run through the line. Chinstedt toted the 25 a little more opposition the hall across the rain 0. The first. touchdown next six points came by ball across for the other six points. George Morris, center, was outstanding on the defense. The loss of Darrell Jolmson, tackle, who was injured in an automobile accident, was noticed considerably in this game. BOONE-WEBSTER CITY, OCTOBER 2 .Iourneying to the north, Boone lost her first game to the VVebster City Squad. Stellar playing by Jones and Black of Webster City made the going tough for the Toreadors. Boone's lone touchdown was made in the fourth quarter by O'Brien. Dettman and Ackerman gained yardage aplenty, but to no avail. Boone was lead- ing with one minute to play, when a twenty-five yard penalty placed the Purple and Gold in a scoring position, which meant victory for them for the first time in many seasons of play. BOONE-ROOSEVELT, OCTOBER 10 Boone suffered her second defeat. of the season when she met the Roosevelt Roughriders at the Drake Stadium on a muddy field. The defeat was hardly unenxpected because of the crippled condition of the teamg seven regulars were out of the line-up. Captain O'Brien did not enter the game until the second half, but during the time he was in he showed excellent ability at knocking down passes and backing up the line. Maher scored the Roughriders' only touchdown by a line plunge. The extra point. was scored by a pass from Eubanks to Barnes. Kenny Mann, quarterback, was the only consistent ground gainer in the local backfield. BOONE-OSKALOOSA. OCTOBER 16 The Toreadors took the lead in scoring in the Oskaloosa tilt. After a punt was recovered on t.he ten yard line, a pass from Manu to Chinstedt was good for the remaining distance and a touchdown. Oskaloosa then followed the Toreadors ex- ample and scored a touch down by the aerial route, running around the end for the extra point. The second and third quarters remained in a deadlock, but the fourth proved much more exciting. Boone seemed on the road to victory, when Oskaloosa intercepted a pass on their own one yard line. After that they ripped and tore up the field for their second touchdown. Oskaloosa, after their 14 to 7 victory over the Red and Green rode through to an easy conference champion- ship. The great playing of John Dyer at end was the feature of the Boone team's play. BOONE-CRESTON, OCTOBER 21 Rallying out of what seemed sure defeat in the first quarter, the Toreadors dis- played some of the best football that spectators have seen on the Boone gridiron in many years. In the frist quarter the Panthers, led by Sadler, all-state fullback, swept Boone aside and romped across the goal for two touchdowns. But Boone was not to be walked on so easily. In the second quarter our boys came back fighting so determinedly that the Panther's spirit broke. BO0ll9,S first touchdown was made by a. sensational fifty yard pass, from Chinstedt to Peterson. The second touchdown was made by O'Brien. In the third quarter, Boone came back fighting just as hard, and another pass from Chinstedt to Mann, good for thirty yards, brought the Toreadors their winning touchdown. Chinstedt place-kicked for the extra point. Joe Knezevich's, Papineau's, and McFarland's play was sparkling through- out the entire game. It was a perfect homecoming! BOONE-FORT DODGE, OCTOBER 30 Coming down from the north with blood in their eye and a longing for the old rusty horseshoe , Fort Dodge overwhelmed the Toreadors by a score of 25 to 0. It was the first time that the Dodgers had beaten the Red and Green for four years. Two touchdowns were made in the first half by Fort Dodge. The first was made fContinued on page 611 SANXM x SCX 5 X K six? :gy-3.Ts?Ss?sESK i591 JQLIXFN' nf: s s X S 3 ,SSXXWWQ XY' 5 Q : i if it ' Q r ' .... X .17'!!!. If T! CS Front row: Mann, Enich, Johnson, Peterson, Chinstedt. Middle row: Briley, Morris, Coach Fisher, Sandeen, Patterson, iManagerJ, N. Kneze vich, Tillson. Top row: B. Knezevich, Case, Brown, Schroeder. Basiisettlbaim After the graduation of the state championship team of nineteen thirty-one, Coach Fisher began the task of building a team out of green material. There were only two lettermen back from the preceding season, and neither one of them was a regular during the state tournament. But despite the fact that the boys were in- experienced, the team developed rapidly and showed the fight and cleverness of a well balanced team. All through the season the Toreadors were up against the stiffest competition that the state could offer. They ended the season i11 the cellar of the Central Iowa. Conference, but starred a comeaback in the tournaments. However, after winning the sectional and the first round of the district tournaments, they were defeated by the state championship Roosevelt quintet of Des Moines. The basketball team had for their senior manager, Archie Pattersong the junior manager was Laverne Heaps, who will be next year's senior manager. Don Johnson, this year's captain, is succeeded by Kenneth Mann, who will lead the 1932-1933 team. DON JOHNSON, '32, CAPTAIN Don was a clever ball handler and the leading scorer of tI1e Toreadors. He worked their plays to perfection and was an important cog i11 the defense. LAWRENCE QPUTTJ BRIILEY, '33, FORWARD Putt was decidedly the best scrapper on the team. He developed rapidly this year and we are expecting a great deal from Putt next season. His best playing occurred in the Newton and Marshalltown games. KENNETH MANN. '33, FORWARD Kenny was the hardest worker on the squad. He was a consistent and persistent Qsyxwx X A XX NYAXXXVY t60l fi A 16N Nwfsasx 5 Q S1 5 ESX j:j1QgxQ5 X.. g..ef..1-355925 .sg sX.t .AXA .17 fl I, lr' TJCS fighter and he always had a ready smile, win or lose. His ability and likeable personality are reflected in the fact that he was elected captain by his team-mates for the 1932-1933 season. RANDALL PETERSON, '32, GUARD Pete was one of the best guards on the squad. During the games he talked more than one man out of a basketg his hey! hey! was always echoing through the gym. Pete was given all-State honorable mention by Jack North on the Register and Tribune all-State Basketball Team . Pete's big feat of the season was the holding of the all-State McMichael to one field goal during the Roosevelt-Boone game. HAROLD CHINSTEDT, '34, GUARD Chinny was the hot-shot guard of the squad. He always played a fighting game. His timely baskets often gave the team the additional pep needed to put them over the top. DAN ENICH, '33, CENTER Dan had never played basketball before this year, but this was no drawback. Dan never quit fighting, and we feel that we may expect great things from him next year. DEAN TILLSON, '32, GUARD Although Dean was a substitute and didn't get to play as regular, he made an excellent showing. He was considered one of the best defensive guards on the squad. . Several other boys who played in several of the games but fell sho1't of the number required quarters for a letter were: Brownie Knezevich, forwardg Marvin Schroeder, forwardg Darrell Johnson, center: Albert Gerken, centerg James Nelson, guard: Weldon Brown, forwardg and Walter Madison, forward. All of these boys will return and try for positions on next year's team. C'?fll' IF'-I FOOTBALL-CContinued from page 591 by Whinnery, a halfback, while the second was made by Cammerer, the fullback. Boone came back in the second half fighting, but was unable to stop the Dodgers, who piled up twelve more points. The Toreadors were within scoring distance more than once, but were unable to cross tl1e goal. BOONE-PERRY, NOVEMBER 6 Boone spoiled the unblemished Perry season by a tied score of 0 to 0. Both teams threw away chances to score, but both teams also showed excellent ability at open field running and defense. Chinstedt, O'Brien, and Peterson turned in a good game for the locals, while Stoner and Lester starred for the visitors. BOONE-A MES. NOVEMBER ll, On another of this season's muddy fields, Boone and Ames battled to a 7 to 7 tie. Boone's touchdown came after Chinstedt ran fifty-three yards before being tackled. O'Brien then smashed the remaining two yards for the counter. Chinstedt booted the ball over the uprights for the extra point. It was not until late in the fourth quarter that McLaughlin, halfback, caught a thirty yard pass and crossed the goal for Ames. Wilcox place-kicked for the seventh point. The great playing of Joe Knezevich at guard and Langmade at tackle was the feature of the Toreador attack. This was the last home game of the season. BOONE-MARSHALLTOWN, NOVEMBER 26 In tl1e last game of the season the Toreadors went down in defeat at the hands of the Bobcats, by a score of 18 to 6. One of the brilliant moments of the game came when Pete Peterson snagged a pass and raced fifty yards before being pulled down on the three-yard line. O'Brien smashed the line for Boone's only touchdown. 0'Brien and Chinstedt, in the backfield, and Peterson, Knezevich, fContinued on page 621 was E61 I NX X X 5595YgY f: xxxmQ sawed ps Q 5 X. -- qfcelvrss Ls- .es ,sx.wxCR4.: N .I Yi!! I, If T! Ch' any' ' 'B-'51 Er I.:-5-gtg,-'g Quass Baslketfzlbalm The heavyweight class basketball tournament was won this year by the Senior VI's, captained by Erhart Forster. This fast, sure shooting team walked through the tournament, Winning ten games was given them by the Glen Wiley, took second Schuyler Wheeler. The boys were inexperienced. out of ten Senior V's and the Ju starts. Their greatest opposition nior lV's. The V's, captained by honors in the tournament. The IV's were captainecl by other teams in the tournament had ability, but the The lightweight class tournament wasn't settled so easily. It was a fight to the finish between the Sophomore IB's and the Sophomore II's, the II's winning firstg the IB's, second, and The 9B'S, third. The winners were captained by Bonard Shadle, the IB's by Ray Wickman, and the 9B's by Richard Benson. Over seventy-two games were played in the double round-robin tournament. One- hundred-fifty boys took part in the games. ery boy a chance to play, as well The purpose of the class games is to give ev as to develop future basketball material for the varsity squad. 'N IFJ FOOTBALL-QContinued from page 611 and Shadle, in the line, kept the Marshalltown Bobcats guessing, while their men, Sirianni, Smith, and Thompson, did the veteran center, was elected captain for the 1932 year are: Dyer, Langmade, Sandeen, tacklesg Mann, quarter-backg Chinstedt, half-back, Madis back. same for Boone. George Morris, season. Lettermen returning next Shadle, guardg Morris, center: on, half-back, and McMahon, half- Q w QQ . --vwvxsxwwsx . -at ss wszzqzpr E621 :RS-QNWF .SQ-1Q NNff' 75 'xx Sgt xy X9 M Q 1 ixasm gs -xx. . A -sf XX SS .Ax sg ogg xx., rr :rx sxs Qs QF5KN ts sf, s, W,,qs..sxt.,s two Xkxa sesywgg -X 5 2 za Q 1 N: N.: ss-is W Xu -:N xo N XS xx sem ' .X rss x-. X- a :ss W mst -XX NS: ,fxgsxa ..1s 's1- tl. .XX-sg? f 'Mit , -xg, -Q .1 T!! X. fi T! CS Front row: lvlclfllroy, Parrish, Peters, Pratt. Back low: Scfhall, Elliott. iiirllsv Athletics Contrary to the usual custom, a gym demonstration was not given this year. In- stead, various stunts were staged by units of gym classes, between halves at the basketball games. These stunts were very much enjoyed by the audience. Also, the girls participated in the annual inter-class swimming meet as well as tl1e swimming exhibition. For these two events, the girls received special training from Pop Irwin. The May Fete kept many girls busy, preparing for the festive date. Miss Parks' excellent direction made the May Fete very successful. Volleyball aroused a great deal of interest this year and the competition was keen. Basketball, always a decided drawiniz card for the fair sex, proved to be par- ticularly popular, and practice nights found the gym floor crowded with eager girls ready for a game of basketball. Tennis, clogging, and baseball helped to round the years physical ed pro- gram for girls. Qxxwgi as X ,Q xvxw-Nwsx swf? ia' SFX 5 E 5 i 1 if x . i631 :fer 's,.s.1r seeds -'fzp-25 ww-st.-pt ses .s .ffffff is' 'if with X eww ,Q ff F 55'-1 XF Ki- X qvNRX,,Q5XN 3 seg tx? .Ext -t Mvirgi e -' X Term . 2. is 5529 KX' . sim- Sr: X--is5sisqsfii'ii: . A Q X -N' ,l ff! !. If fl CS .Q ': vt 'sf - First row: Nygren, Dickson, A. Edgerton, K. Nynfian, Munden, Alexander, Spurgeon Harrigan, Marshall, Mummey, Blanchard, Shaw. , Second row: Peters, Davis, Cooper, Weeks, Pestotnik, Hunter, Nelson, Johnson, Dutton, Davidson, Kick, Ruschmeyer. Third row: Montgomery, Ross, Nornholm, Pierce, Kiddie, Johnson, Buckles, Shaeffer, Wiley, Crouch, Thomas, Harvey. Fourth row: Spurgeon, Kirkendall, Mathers, Curtis, Shaeffer, Shaffner, Tolliver, Thorngren, Reid, Corral, Young, Kirkendahl. WV11lUlfl1lIlIlll1llllg Although this year's team won only one meet out of four, this fact is over-ruled by the fact that they broke old pool records and defeated a Des Moines school for the first time in the history of the team. Jimmie Alexander captained the team for the first half of the season and Verne Harrigan for the second half. Johnny Spurgeon broke pool records in the fO1'tY-yZ11'U. dash, the one hundred yard dash, and the one hundred yard hack stroke. A trio composed of Spurgeon, Marshall, and Alexander broke the pool record in the one hundred eighty yard medley relay with the fast time of 1:57. Spurgeon was high point man with forty points, making a perfect record of eight firsts. Captain Alexander was second with twenty-eight points, while Cap- tain Harrigan was third with fifteen points. Other point winners were Mummey, eleven: Pestotnik, teng Shaw, nineg Johnny Marshall, eightg and Munden, seven. Other members of the team making points were Dickson, Nygren, A. Edgerton, Cooper, Johnson, Ruschmeyer, and Mann. Marshall, who took part in only two meets, pulled down eight points. The letter men this year were: Spurgeon, Alex- ander, and Harrigan, the latter being the only one who will be back next year. Some of the members of the team were point winners at the State Y. M. C. A. Meet held at Cedar Rapids. Next year Coach Irwin is planning on giving some of the boys special training after the season is over, so that they will be in shape for the next state meet. Roosevelt and East High of Des Moines and Fort Dodge were the schools that competed against our team this year, but next year Coach Pop Irwin hopes to add Newton and North High of Des Moines to the list of com- petitors. . .ievzffi 'X X SSN 'N-Lf S. tsg-gsxsjfiwfff 1.1 NXX X Texas, K sc: in is as s ig -M -ss . Ms. X Qin' X' A its 'Y H- - . ,.1 .I 7'll!.EY'!CS W H i ' I vpw I W 3 . ' ,.. -, A jg - , . 'g-,olv'L , YI Front row: Feigley, Pratt, Parrish, Means, Battey, Merrick, Whitehill, Anderson Dorrance, Cooper, Peters, Hora. Second row: Fitzgerald, Rice, Schmidt, Blanchard, Battey, Alexander, Spurgeon Harrigan, Marshall, Nyman, Nelson. Back row: Montgomery, Mills, Ruschmeyer, Davis, J. Madison, Blanchard, Munden Mummey, Edgerton, Crouch. oinuilta The Bonita Club, under the capable management of Pop Irwin, has become an organization whose reputation is state wide. The Bonita is a scrappy fish, living in the depths of the ocean. It is noted for its ugamene ss . Hence the name Bonita Club . The requirement for entrance is the ability to fulfill the following qualifications with an average of eighty-five per cent. 1. Ability A. to use the following strokes in good form: Breast stroke. B. American crawl-440 yards. C. Side over arm and under arm. D. 2. Ability 3. Ability 4. Ability 5. Ability Double half and double over-arm on back. to bob, tread, scull, do the porpoise and wheel. to do four required dives. to demonstrate the Shaeffer method of resuscitation. to demonstrate the break from the various strangle Q N .X Nike ' YYX s X xx K. sswwxsxxxy , . . . . . , fN5,:.:.s.gsX gps vii ex XA .Msg S.. NN.. vw , sstcviss ass syssasisgs sway S si. -5 F gb as is st NS X Q - - x .- Ns . X XX XXEY X Q wwws hx holds. E651 Q: lgqit S x X W ssssex, X Q X.. Q Q,-S ll fill, EY' I CS HBW Mlm Foolfziinwliui ----Junior ----Senior - ---Senior ----Senior ----Senior ----Junior ----Junior ----Senior ----Senior ----Senior ----Senior ----Junior . ---Junior ----Junior - - -- Senior -----Senior -------Senior Sophomore ------Junior ----Senior ----Senior ----Senior ----Senior ----Junior ----Junior ----Junior Sophomore -----Senior ----Senior ----Senior ENDS John Dyer ,,,,,.,, --------- Randall Peterson ,,---- Dean Tillson ---- Don Johnson --- ---,---- ----H TACKLFIS Floyd McFarland --- ----,------ --- Wallace Langmade ,,-,, -,---- Jack Sandeen ---.- Emil Ahrens --- ---,,------ --- GUARDS Joe Kuezevich --- ---------.- --- -Tack Papinezul -- -,,----- -- Ed WHIIB ---- Gerald Shadle -, --,,---.-- uh CENTER George Morris --- -,--,-,--,------ --U QUARTERBACK Kenneth Manu -- ,,------------ ----- q HALFBACKS Wm. Ackerman --- ,,,,,,,-,,,,-, --- Clarence Dettman Emil Schroeder --- Harold Chinstedt - Walter Madison --- ,,,,,,----,, nn FULLBACKS Gerald O'Brien -- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ---- Charles Kilborn -- ,-,-,--,,,--- - ---U MANAGER Lester Henry -- --,-,-,,,,,,,,,,, - Bmsikeiuimm FORWARDS Don Johnson ---. - ---------------- Lawrence Briley --- --.----,U Kenneth Manu -- ------------ -- CENTER Dan Enich -- ,,,-,..,,,,, ,, GUARDS Harold Chinstedt -- ----------- -- Randall Peterson -- Dean Tillson --- ----------- ---- MANAGER Archie Patterson -- ---.-.--.----.---..-.-- ---- eww Swv X X ex- gy XS N QW wx ,ew -Wyiwg 1 QI QQ- R.. if JUNIOR HIGH , -1 , -7 1 ..,f' .:1 . . .2 ' ' , 4. ,, , . '. A 55 . - - W , V Uv A wr- QQ:- :wx hz.. 4.0. '. - 4 in Q -A 5 L Y '- 4 . , . '42 3 ' h . Q ' ' f 'T .V . ... f , .--. : .. 4 ,ti ' 4- ' L' . cf- A -.. ' .V .-.. - . ' ' A- -ff , . ., ,gh -- ' gk - , . . N V C5-.sv A.. . -L? A -an U !.,k-nu? N - C f vii: A 1 F' -- L 2' M, 1 . H ' X '. fyij. - - an-new .1-5 . , ,' N. ,. - - . ' . -- - S' ' ' ' .2 ' -'.. - ' ' ' 'SQ' diff ' . - 1 '-Al '- 'E J . My I' XJ .5220 5' 3 Icom' . ' A ' 'VP 1. , , 3. V ::r . .r - . ..--'fr - .- ., -- - .V 1-Q, A 5 . . -' 9-s .I-Mtg ff-I-M'-A A 1: 4 52'-22 - 3, wx' M .X . Av'.h:,g,EH-' J t if .'-- U ,-Q-1 Va' ,mJu?Lf-- , Q , - A. I' :,, :Q - '.- ,ga sf? , 4' b j Az:-L i . ,.. - ' , F, . ' ' 1 - .' 'K . + -f . Vf ffhf . f - , , V , V I ' .- - , - A :v 335- Q . g z , . nv ? f Tit I ,F x - A :fi VI . .,, bi, it L. 1 I . -, H 55-if V , 52:3 I 1.45, A vgi' l If - ' 5535? 2 -1' A - fr-' fi4:5x ,f!'2-5'7 -t'f1' - f.f 4 . , gg.. ,, , ,nf -K .J -1-v+Q ' - - :Q S-' ' T' ' ' .1-gb... . L-.. .- - ,v?-r,'1a-- , - A , -ttmh - . , -:. . ,.x.- , -f--.3 z.,1s-.4-v.-4-0.41550 -X X- '- 3.51 x- '.. Jag, Uq' gg:' V 1 3195.5 . ' ff' 'T 'J 1 : ',,?: -1' :J4544 Y : I A M A .1 - I' , ,A ' v u . . ' .pf ' hgh. 'tivfkgmid :l ' - - '1 .A 'I' . -. 2 - .. - -' , ... Y' 2' ' '-- -'- u, . '- - . -' ' M1 ,ff f .V ' ,:fZ1:- 9 ' ' ' wc ' .' Zggbwfdff-'-S1335 , L-'F . ' 3533 'J ' 1.. . H-' A -1..53'QfQ -1 - ' 1 53 -' '.f:F'f i - ' ': k1gv 1 . ' H 'my '-35l???l3P1 i5f551?rf. ?5-fieiszw. 1 ' ' f '- 4' ' '.': ' 7 ,' .?z.1.-1f'2T5:4'f-f-- , 1 - MGA im- we L H ' , . -. .-' ' ' . ' 5,W,,-w.w.2zzra1snf'- ' . '11 -e:. E '-. ,PY ' . ' . .--...M-r-1' 5f ' , 'mi-TM ,B . , iff W' -- f .f,a....,, V- - w U 'iw'- 9 I svn' f A wsSfzfriffpfivs:aa-:SSE'6I'?-'bww-L-fz2::s:ff.,.--v11 ,I ,. -gg--': Q?1 ' 1 J 3,.,gCf.-:..--J- I A. --r . - - -Q..-auto' -.. ll Y K.: gawar:.itaf1'w'ra'i9?. renivsmq-N 1 - Q.-sm.. ffl' I KP A' ff X ff H .X l lfll-IMAN MYERS G USTAFSON ZIEGLER Soihoiiairsiiiinpm wart s Junior high ClCl10itll'SillD awards were made possible through the :Zenerosity of the late Louis Goeppinger. The awards are made at the end of each semester to one boy and one girl finishinzr the ninth grade. The recipients are chosen on the scholarship and general attitude toward their school work. basis of The last four students to receive this honor were: JACK MYERS It didn't take Jack long to discover the true purpose of education, which is to ' lt do the work that ought to be done, when it ought to be done, in the way it ougi to be done, whether one wants to do it or not : and when he did discover it, he applied the maxim to his advantage. HILDA EHMAN Day by day in every way, try to be better and better. This may sound easy, but some of the simplest orders in the world are the hardest. to execute, you know. Hilda enjoys her life to the fullest because she has mastered that art of finding only the pleasantness in each task, no matter how menial. HALL ZIEGLER By doing his best, and putting all of his energy into every enterprise he under- took, Hall Ziegler worked his way to recognition. Time and tide wait for no man , as Hall has Well learned: and he never puts off till tomorrow what he can do today . MARY JANE GUSTAFSON If we a1'e to judge Mary Jane Gustafson by her achievements, we would say M J ne reminds ns of the proverbial that her wit is as quick as her temper. Vary a small package of dynamite, yet she is as lovable a little person as one could find. me X . s t+MYw3Xmt. L A N .es1.t+wwN 53 X? .fe 1' NP 1- '-x- 5355 MNA , . ' 1. f ...l - , XX , X If INV! UA' ll! If ll 7 '-n v , Junior High Bondi This year the junior high band, which met every morning before school to practice, accomplished a great deal. Perhaps if was because the reward for achievement was a place in the senior high band that each individual put forth a supreme effort. N. A. Fields, director, had the band organized so well that it functioned as a solid unit. There were officers and a student director who assisted Mr. Fields. The ten instruments represented in this enterprising organization were: Sousa- phone, tuba. drums, clarinet, French horn, cornet, trombone, alto, baritone, and bass horns. N ., X t A S5 x X Q csbwwswxwir ii' 'QNWN S N- fr as fx: WFQXX ,xx WX 5 Sri Ft Xx X, , .Xsx-NN xv-:Y Xe s.-KXXXX !'.X'!U ll' fl!!! 11' ,,,. ., ,. l uiiuniaoir gllii Qwirwclliiestfiraii Like the junior high band, the junior high orcliestra an organization with the purpose of preparing pupils for the senor high orchestra. There are seven instru- ments represented in the or'chestra: oboe, flute. violin, clzu'inet,, Cornet, cello and piano. Mr. Fields has done wonders with these inexperienced musicians, when we con- sider that he has only one-half hour a, week to devote fo the junior high orchestra. VVith a bit more experience this group will undoubtedly become an asset to the senior high orcllestra. N Q uf IQYIU A' fl!!! ff' I i l K, ., ,. ,,,- lx, - V VY ,.d. ,.-- rv , 1 . A -- -' ' ,TV,... ,v4 '1'-I - . . . . ,f. .... -x,-. ,.-.X tnnnnioir' Iiliglln Fooltllrallll Ju11ior high football attracted about eighty boys at the beginning of the season, but the hard plays Pop Irwin, coach, Tilllf-Zllt them in preparation for high school football soon influenced a large ner cent of the would-be grid heroes to drop the activity. P0p's procedure was to organize the boys into four squads, then teach them the fundamentals and a few simple plays of football. Passing, kicking, blocking, tackling, and using the double wing-back system were t:-iuzht thoroughly. The climax ofthe season's practice was a brilliant game in which the work of Richard McNeil, Bert Wulf, Gail Cole, and Kenneth Hartman was outstanding. QSQXQSQ .Yi-A 'SN wb Kiwlg sr 521 'Q Q t X X SQBQYY - -N . f sgxxsxyxsyy S: wx- - t sv Q svn NF fs N' ex :fx 3 i5gQN.mS . . x tx, ,, XX. um, xc .1 115. Q1 f, s---' X Swttcj .,g.5iis.p.k ssl . t ut., . M., N 1NS3isSNBSsQNNsSfRSiXg?Yb-.f1XwNSSQ-H532-SSSQRNTAFXNffffiigqf55Sf fill-. SiLf.sSQSSX'aNXXXSENXNkMSX j I'1VfU!? fl!!! H munriulonr' llillilglln lglasllseitllmllll Seventy-five boys reported for junior high basketball this spring and showed ability in rapidly mastering the simple plays and fundamentals taught them by Coach Pop Irwin. Irwin chose advanced boys to demonstrate floor plays and the fulldalllelltalst dribbling, pivoting, passing and shooting. After sufficient practice, the boys had a tournament, and from the good players discovered at this time Boone High will choose its future teams. Schroeder, Case, Nelson and Cautlin were junior high boys developed by Irwin, who were on the varsity squad this year. S ' NNNN xxx ., xssixx, X c so As lisp- ,X-XXX so X QQ .51 X! JV! I7 X1' ff! ff 1 11 1 1 1 111, 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 ! 5 I I I .W-, N. SQXQRQ- 55bZiS:a5 ll sexw :ir 9 gg, 5 :Q g,,N,.g ,Cf : -gg: K '-is 3.1-1 QXA X . Am ,Lf-px ::,::xf:gmQq11x,1s SQ35 N NS A AXQQNN-1-Ex ' 2 Ei F355 -NW ' W I ' 2 4X'Nk.Xw.-. X xx, NX , 1 .1 ,MX N xx. wx--Q Q Ass xv S4 sw. sm wg-rr-.ws 5N.1NxiN1?bXK 1'svlix- 21. x --'ESF ,zfiefilffbi :Six Xrit J: 1 :uf N 39:5 Y- X X Q11-GS-X Asif-X my XiYii-if-wlifx: -X-WA-.Xxx X... 1, .1 M .L .1 - xi-E351 ' jZ.'1Vfl7A' lfftlf ll lllllIllll0lI High Gnee QHUHDS In junior high there are approximately one hundred and sixty pupils who take advantage of Miss Phyllis McAdams' offer to give those who are especially ina terested in music an opportunity to work on two, three, and four part music, which is more advanced than that taught in class. These pupils are organized into four glee clubs, which study well chosen and appropriate songs by well known composers. The culmination of the year's work was a concert given in April. A reading, The Pixie People , by James Fox separated the program into two parts as follows: plroglralnrn Seventh and Eighth grade girls: The Wedding Dress ........................ ..... A ir from Guemene Brittany Farewell of the Indian Maiden- Mound Builders .......... ' ...... Paul Bliss Seventh and Eighth grade boys: Robin Hood Ballad .............. - ...... John E. West Lightly Floats Our Bonny Boat .... ---Jacques Offenbach Kentucky Babe, Plantation Song -.-. ----.-- A dam Geibel Seventh and Eighth grade girls: My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair ---- ---Franz J. Hayden Before the Shrine, Air from Carlaix--- -------.- Buttany Boys and Girls: Sz1il0l S S0112 .-.....- ---- F rederick Hegar Reading: The Pixie People -U .----- James Fox Ninth grade girls: Song of India ....--.-.---.----- .--- N . Rimsky-Korsakoff Dove Song, Mound Builders ..-- ----.----..-. P aul Bliss Eagle Song, Mound Builders --U ---- Paul Bliss Ninth grade boys: All Through the Night .--- ---Welsh Air A Hunting We Will Go ---- ---- E nglish Air Mixed Chorus: Return of the Water Carriers, Mound Builders --- -,.,,,,, Paul Bliss Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes ------------ -.-, O ld English Air Ninth grade girls: Pier Gynt Suite ...---.--. ,. -..---- Edward Grieg farranged by Alfred Silver? Morning Mood, Ase's Death, Anitra's Dance, In the Hall of the Mountain King. Ninth grade boys and girls: Night Song, Mound Builders --- ..,- Paul Bliss Axvwxxxxxxxqq - SmN'Whiw f f ss Q 2 :NX ggksei Seek li J XV . Nt- ,sans 559:51 Nxgws Qksxx- . sv fc ss sv ss X 'lx .ov AQ ex Qxxyxxx at X Q X X N Q K ESQ rf.. sim? If zpvf 0 fc ffm' fl CltlIlilifi1Cl3lI'LBlmf3l VVith every member of the cast full of the spirit of the play, Cinderella , a fairy romance written and directed by Miss Nellie Harvey, was put on before a large house Friday evening, November twentieth. The first scene was an impressive one, which showed Virginia Kelley as Madame Roseleaf, the fairy godmother, surrounded by fairies and elves in fairly land. A clear transition led to the play itself, which was in two acts. Joy Edmundson as Cinderella, James Fox as the Prince, Louise Adams as the stepmother, and Morris Case as the Baron, all contributed to the story of the beautiful ill-treated maiden and the charminz, handsome prince. Others who played their parts well were: Arthur Smith, Jr., the Trollg and Junior Harvey, the Magpie. Nor must we forget the less important members of the cast, for they, too, did some clever work. Junior high, high school, junior college, ahunnae and teachers assisted Miss Harvey in presenting this play. QSYENX S s U41 aria . X NY ei t X A rsgiqssssy- ski, s 35:5 JTUNIIUR COLLEGE ' - fb - I I, . II I II.- 711' ' . --I V ln-XT' I . ' ,., ' D' .- f ' I .I . . . 4-IIIZQIII I I I I I 2? H . .. .Sham V . '- F L . E4 I x: I, - ' s.- vm' -L ' III-II . '1 ICIIMII ,I I , II . -.. -Q. , - ' Pg5,I:'- .. .I- rg - - -Q. - ' fl -. I. . 3. I' IIII ,I I- V - I s I f- -N I5 - ii I . 1-e-: , ' . .V I- . .Vf 'y I . ,L ' 1-a.. - C '.:,,J i112 . M- V- .. f-we-1-Q-. ' 2 '- ' -'L --.H f c' 5 .-T I I I HEI ,..IIII.,III -. I . I9 I: vw - -- 3. I - ,:g.:.:- IN III 4 - . : , .. 4 .- . . M .. - J. . ,.,,,,,,,,, - - -4 V- .- .- - . S'- 'P f'-I QQ.--I 'M T-iff. : J' 1 4- 1- -'!?, . ' ,J ..,,. -' 9: .. I.I..I , I 3,5-N fl ' 1. , v -A-W-NI -.. -. .-, f ' .aj ' -Fi N 'fyfiq-i q: '6 2q 'X --' - . :a X . X . 5 ' K 99 ----1-1, 7' ,, ' - - J'--A-'-af f . .. , . - ' - ' I -425- . -Q.-1-f-'II . ,I 4 - ' ' :.. :'5'?-gI-I - 'VTf:1- .I I-. :I -' 'i ,PIII fr . vn -h?.I ., AI II ,JI Ii ', 'I 1I. Q I -' ' -.,, ,.. I. ' . .I. I I ' r Q ' -'ff -4513- Ni- --- 2-T. . :f 000 uf ' , '. 1. -V . : ' ' .- L - . II ,vw I V - ,.1 I.. y'-.fs I , -Ek, - ' . v ' X 'A ' - V - 155- 'H-'SW -,.1..'u.1'2iies.4.- 4 - ' f 'I f. f 'J: , f-P .'I4..,,,-3 V 23? F 5. Eff,- . I ' QS Ii. - , . 5. ' .. : I '55 5 I I- . I .fqbieif A ff. I II.,t.n 2-g',gg:-3,3-.V-I ...Q EQLQQII. ,. V V gi t..-Q . ' H ., :AEM ,. mfr.. - . ,,- -LI I I' ig' I N ' f' -Vfkifl-xf ' I .-1-'T' ' '4- '? ...lj 1 . . J 1-'. W .. ' ' A- -7111313 . - - I. '34, . V I, kt?-':'.x:-'B-svxieffil I Sifgflfzggx - . L. - Neg. -N pu. - ' I -. - V M 'if W vi-,1145 ,,.3 'f ,I - V V ff ,.,.,-In ., I- ' ' -' Ulu I I! 'Mgr . I , . .a. I I, ,I ' I I ' V , - . ':- 1519- .. I - -, 'V ' II -3 I. I. ., : , ' . I 1' A ' . riff gi ,v - - .. - V..- viii , . as 9' 5-if ,I -1 if .I EQ I . III I, .f f , .7 ,IIIII ' ' I ,- I I IIIII IIN I IJ., II: ' - f ,. .afar V I f 'I - 'f IV g.,.5:iI:I',,33I.p:5.:5g1y.h'-w-i,. ,v 5 I Ig . I .7 ,- -, V- -' IV - -V I I ,,. 151: a I I .J Tggiugr- -1-'voir III . I I ,I . I I ,. ,I -III . I . . ,. , III,If II .1 M ..,-Q -,,.I . I - . -1155-35z fSXfII . . VA 117 7 Aw-3 'P+ T -V 'LA 1L:'- ' -P-1--W - M., 'L'?z-ew ' -. - - - Q. . 'Sky Mak- ' 4 I - 7' 3 . .-u,, a ' I - -QQH5iFry9uf.'m'5. 25??'!rfi- - ' , - ,I - I VI, -- .-,W .. ' I.. ,- ,..,:2.-f4 '- ' - . ' - . .. . . g,qI,,,.4- -'- ' - 1 ' I IIIII3Imw,xg5,4af:f::7aWV'-vvwr1a-wz:g.:1,.w.,..- ' - - ...ra - - . .,-m-zu -' V - - f ':?:1i-J- - ' I .M-' -'---bam 'V-' 3 . -'V' I I I QI H II ILN ' .. 'Q-:af f - ..-f-.-,::ni+:P1vrf-rrq-- , . Yfyu-i4se,7.,?IIIII Af !',gX'fUA' CUZ. f. FOI? 1,111.1-11.11. .ll....ii. ii .H .it in .H -H . . N. no . N.. .. .ll ,. ..,,, ,,,., ,,,,,, .H ,., ,,., ., RUBY ALLEN Liberal Arts . l Orehestra 2g Y's Co-lids 1-25 French Club 2 Ruby ls so very nice, X Conscientiousness is her only vice. Q JOHN BARGER Liberal Arts 1 Associated Men Students 1-25 French Club 1. His little lassie said he was shy, But l've not found him so-not I! DONALD BASS Liberal Arts Male Chorus 25 Lady xVll1d6l11BI'E'S Fan . The chief complaint of this rustic lad Is The farmer's condition is very sad ! PHYLLIS DAVIDSON Liberal Arts French Club 1-2, Vice President 1: Scroll 1: Science Club 2: Y's Po-Eds 1-2, President 2. She's happy and pretty, she's clever and gayg She works when she should, then is ready for play. JOHN DYER Liberal Arts Male Chorus 2: Associated Men Students 1: The Swan . X' Silent, modest, and reticent, '- And never other than innocent. in DAHIUS FALLSTROM Liberal Arts .S Basketball 1-23 Male Chorus 25 Associated Men' Students 1. Q' X-. This pleasant fellow puts his all ' In the great sport called basketball. DOROTI-IEA FITZGERALD Liberal Arts Scroll 23 Orchestra. 23 French Club 13 Science Club 2: F'lYiU ': Y's Co-Eds 1-2. She's busy, morning. noon, and night, 1 Happy, cheerful, always bright. , MAURICE HEALY Liberal Arts French Club 1-23 Associated Men Students 19 i The Swan . In eomplicated explaliations docs this lad I abound: A way out of verbosity, it surely could be found. GEORGE HIGGINS Liberal Arts Debate 1-2: French Club 1: Associated Men Stu- ' dents 15 Flyin 'g The Swan . Tirelessly I speak: let the world keep me in ' sight, For in my own opinion I am always right. I LORICN LAIR Liberal Arts u Debate 1-2: Basketball Manager 2g French Club 23 Associated Men Students 15 Pals First g The Swan . Master of polemics-that great art- ' In all disputations he has a part. Q s s .Q WTYXYXXEXYSY N k xx Q YTSF if . f'-l-?i55:5QN me s l,., . .Q Qtgmw Nm Rigs ,F ,,tt , Wxssmgfa b NX X ts wf !'N1Ull' C O I- I, E G If French 1 Her C H A VV F Rasaketb: Students He's Students ' .TAMES Presiden Students The MA NELSON Liberal Arts Club 1-2: Science Club 23 Y's Co-Eds 1-L: Program Chairman 2. heart is rout-hed by the smoothest path, And it takes a lot to incur her wrath. RAY PlC'l'1'IIi.SON Liberal Artg Pals First 3 Associated Men Students 1. He thinks he has a brilliant wit, Maybe he has-a. little bit. ORD RUSSELL Liberal Arts ill 1-23 Science Club 23 Associated Men allways level-hi-mled, courteous and kind, He snr-aka with rare acumen the thought within his mind. FRANCIS SMITH Liberal Arts French Club 13 Treasurer lg Associated Men Students 1. Milton is old, and Danny was bored, And that is the reason he sonorously snored. DEAN STANDLEY Liberal Arts College Vice President 13 Basketball 1-2: French Club 13 Science Club 2g Associated Men Students 13 Male Chorus 2. He's :ft studious chap with a dignified air, And if duty calls bds always right there. FRANK SUNSTROM Liberal Arts Basketball 1-23 French Club 13 Associated Men 13 Male Chorus 2. Of all our brilliant collegiate boys, Sankie is known to create the most noise. VVIGSTER Liberal Arts Basketball 1-23 Associated Men Students 15 Vice t 13 Pals First . Jimmy is a very jovial sort, Always ready with at quick retort. RICHARD NVILLIANS Liberal Arts College President 23 'Dcbute 1-23 Orchestra 23 Basketball 1-23 French Club 13 Associated Men lg Pals First 3 F1yin' 3 The Swan . great mind to one objective itself does not confine. But lays hold on ull about it, and conquering f' says, It's mine . ' 1'-'-:lf v vvg, College rs Mull Clubs The collegians met at the beginning of the school year and elected the following officers: President ............ - ......,,........... ---Richard Williams Vice President ---------------..-----.----.----.---...- La Vern Adix Secretary and Treasurer ------------..-- .....-.---.---. J eau Wissler Committees were later appointed to take charge of the financial and social af- A Science Club was fContinued on page fairs of the junior college. QNX organized at the first of the year, 781 X X fswwxwwwsx .X-AN. .-meqgzt. L :umm We si 'Z NSXS Vmxbkgd X A X X seg.: - x Y 6 Sb A X X ,FQ xxx Q If IQYIU fs COL L EGL? N ! l I I , A ,-'?'PYYYXYxSSX U71 Us' Av A Ns NXQQN 3 X ' X 'NWN SYN X XX R A X 11' ASKK -ffflfilh' cf2Lf.kffn ADIX HIGGINS DODGE Debate The question used in junior college debate circles this year was one that was especially interesting and debatable, considering the present economic condition of the United States. It read as follows: Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance . Because of the difficulty of obtaining critic judges and because there is a good deal of criticism of local judges, most of the scheduled debates were non-decision ones. These proved to be very successful, but were the cause of Boone's ineligibility to enter the state debate tournament at Iowa City. Each junior college, to be eligible for the state tournament, must have competed in a specified number of decision debates, and Boone could not meet the requirements. Dual decision debates were held during the season with Fort Dodge, Mason City, and Webster City. The Boone squad, composed of Richard Williams, Loren Lair, George Higgins, LaVern Adix, and Kenneth Dodge, was coached by Dean Thorngren. All of the men were experieneced debaters and, consequently they were able to do some splendid work this year. 030' If-5 JUNIOR COLLEGE OFFICERS AND CLUBS-QContinued from page 761 but disbanded at the close of the first semester. The French Club and Y's Co-Eds were also re-organized and provided additional social life for the students. One party was held each month during the school year. As a whole, these parties were well attended. and the diversified forms of entertainment succeeded in maintaining the interest of the students in social affairs. One unique meeting of the French Club was held in February at the Y. NV. C. A. in the form of a French banquet. Bien entendu , everything was in French. tContinued on page SU SSRQSQ -NY . .K .-'WXFFEFYEXXEW 781 li .cc -bfi - - 3- 'Y ' ' X5 NxN'XYNqx Is.: ,X sq . to .s is as do t. X-ses e . . .. X . . .. .'zYfifi1s1' 5' g QENXKL1-.iss .A cf-'f?t . . tt. . t X IQX INA' CO I, I. 1: K, I: 6 6TH1C SWVLHLIIIR 9 Far from ordinary in lines and setting was The Swan , a romantic comedy, Dre- sented by the junior college. The plot of the play is based on the frantic at- tempts of European royalty to regain their Thrones at the expense of all happiness. Sacrificing her love for Agi, Alexandra, The Swan , as she has always been called because of her proud beauty, accepts Prince Albert, an heir-apparent. The experienced members of the cast maintained their traditional standards. Those who made their first appearance in this play showed the results of original interpretation plus excellent coaching. THE CAST. Dr. Nicholas Agi--- George .......... Arsene ........ .... Princess Beatrice -- - Alexandra ........... Father Hyacinth .... Syrnphorosa ........... Prince Albert ....... Colonel Wunderlich - Count Lutzen ....... Caesar ............ Maid ................. Princess Dominica -- Countess Erdely -- Ladies-in-waiting -- Lackeys ............. Hnssars--- --- Coach --- QSXYYE .X X, XX RQ STS Lsstu x x Sexes sf 5 tk sy. it ii : x .msxx X.-rx N s A t sswv S:5:. ..-H9 ,ssiwwskisbkx ------Walter Dyer ----George Higgins -----Forest Reed -----Ruth VVilliams ----Greta Peterson ----La Verne Adix -----Lois Stemple ---Richard Williams ----Kenneth Dodge ---Maurice Healy ------------Loren Lair -------------Jean Wissler ----Catherine Birmingham -------Henrietta Roberts Henrietta Roberts ' Jean Sandell Adrian Clark Austin Miller Frederick Schroeder John Dyer --- ---Miss Lamb ,.s???ssNSX E791 Egg- X N S. , 4 A :Q sx w-as iQ -sv 9 XX R rx Qc t Xwssfss. . x X as as Q sf- N Xsxss - ,Q Q. srl ,xx X :sg -5:93 ' ' Qs X Q i. ,tqzm+ fx Xs- , - . . . . flffll-.' L Uf.!.!1c,!1 Stanley. Back row: Wooten, Martinson, Coach Evans, Wester, Hartquist. Center: Reid, Russell, Fallstrom, Dyer, Williams, Canakes. Front row: Nordholm, Sunstroni, Beiter, J., Basiketibaim Coach Larry Evans was very Well pleased with the junior college basketball season. Larry's personality was a strong factor in de- termining the success of his splendidly coached team. He is a coach that has the ability to make much of little, although his material this year was far more promising than that of any previous year. The junior college Bears enjoyed the most successful basketball esason in the history of Boone Junior College. Playing a schedule of eleven games, they were defeated only twice- at the hands of Ft. Dodge and Ellsworth Junior Colleges, respectively. The Bears were not al- lowed to enter the state tournament because of the fact that only two teams could represent the Hawkeye conference. Boone finished high in the conference but was not allowed to enter the tournament because it had not played as many Conference games as had Mason City and Ft. Dodge. However, it is hoped that by next year the conference may be split, and thereby allow a more equal representation. QContined on page 1001 . , Yr-'Ss gig.: X Q X 3 f zqkft? f, -f ?-.RQ xwxs , . X-seg - F.-I. Q- 'V-5 ii is 21.5-. 5 l 5 1 'NE X W x TP f Y ' 'QJENXXWWYN -Xe Xl... ,,,: 5.1 5 .55 51: SX :. .N , 1:65 .T K., ik. 1.5 ,. ix ..ki..5..3kee..iSA -wi fe ,F -.X-U, X ' -. -- ,vs ' 1- fs X .. X X. W . i ,t . it .... . . iii..i:wkmsz:1sQrxXNme:.tsNSN-swf-5. Xs..Q:b2:..asQgeigefmxself.-1 nkvfe-Gravis 1stares...sf.rf:f:sq:zz.exmaria1:1N.xsvsssr ft j !fX'!U!x' Cf? I, I. lffflr' MW Qliirllsyilgvaslketlhmallll The junior college girls' basketball team was later than usual in getting organ- ized this year. Nevertheless, it had a very successful, if short, season. As has been the custom here, only inter-class ganies were played. Practice was held each YVednesday after school, and games were played with the hizh school class teams. The girls also participated in the girls' basketball tournament which was held during the last week of April. The squad, selected by Miss Parks, consisted of the following: Madeline Anderson, jumping centerg Violet Smiley and Margaret Potter, running centersg Ruby Allen, Ida Mae Mosher, and Lois Stemple, guardsg and Romona Swan and Henrietta Roberts, forwards. The Co-Eds were represented, also, in the annual high school swimming demon- stration and the May Fete. mi 0775 JUNIOR COLLEGE OFFICERS AND CLUBS-tContinued from page 781 The following excellent menu was provided: Escalope des pommes de terres Viande de pain Les petits pois Salada aux fruits Les petits pains Le gateau Les bonbous Le Cafe After the banquet the members enjoyed a very instructive program. The numbers were as follows: Le maitre de ceremonies ...........-......-.-.-..- -..... J ack Tillson 1. Pourquoi je parle alleniande et Latin dans la classe de francais ............... - ................... ........ - --M. Healy 2. Pourquoi je desire epouser un duc--- ...... L. Stemple 3, L'etudiante francaise .............. ---C. Birmingham 4. Les chansons francaises -- ..... J. Sandell 5. Vive le francais - ...... ..- .... A. Clark mxmzmy ,X Sabi., E811 X X X xx :Ssssswt M x X i sys sggt ... .ke it rgffri' Ii' X ggi jeisseas X IQYIIP ft' C O !, I. lit! fr' ruunnioir Couuege Society JUNIOR COLLEGE PICNIC The initial social function of the junior college was a picnic held on September twenty-fourth at the Des Moines Y. M. C. A. Camp. Classes were dismissed at three o'clock in the afternoon, and the students left. by auto for the Y camp. A baseball game was the main event of the afternoon, although a few tennis fans made use of the splendid courts. After the sports, the social committee served a picnic supper. Phyllis Davidson was in charge of the arrangements for this affair. DANCING PARTY The high school gymnasium was the setting for a junior college dance on October sixteenth. Each student was allowed to invite a guest, and in this way a larger group was possible. Many mixers were attempted but weren't so suc- cessful, as most of the gentlemen preferred to remain with one partner during the evening. Fred Mauck's orchestra provided music for the dancing. . HARD TIMES PARTY The depression was very much in evidence on the evening of November eleventh, when the collegians met for a hard times party . Jack Tillson, dressed as a sweet, young thing , quite captiva.ted the hearts of all the young men present. He and Dorothea Fitzgerald received prizes for the most original costumes. Bunco cards, and dancing were the forms of entertainment for the evening. The social committee was on hand with appropriate refreshments at the close of the evening. This party was pronounced a great success by everyone that attended it. ALUMNAE DANCE During the Christmas vacation, many junior college alumnae returned to their homes here. The collegians thought it much in order to hold a, dance in honor of these former students. After a charity game at the high schood on December twenty-second, the gym was cleared and a. dance held, which was enjoyed by a large number of alumnae. LEAP YEAR PARTY The Co-Eds were hostesses at a covered dish supper on February twenty-sixth. The meal was served cafeteria style in the domestic science room. Most of the students then attended the Boone-Oskaloosa basketball game in the gymnasium, While the poor, over-worked committee washed the dishes and prepared the room for dancing. For the remainder of the evening card-playing and dancing were the chief diversions, although the students condescended to spend about a half- hour in playing old fashioned games. The chaperones for this affair were Dean Thorngren, Mr. and Mrs. Welker Bechtel, and Miss Johnson. ACTIVITIES OF 'THE Y's CO-EDS. A get acquainted party was the first activity of the Co-ltlds this year. At, tl1is function the freshmen were guests of the sophomores. This stimulated an interest in the club, and made possible a hundred per cent membership. Luncheons were held alternately with the evening meetings, although the former proved to be more popular with the girls. At these noon luncheons, several interesting talks were given, but often the entire t.ime was devoted to round table dis- cussions. The officers of the club for the year are: President ,-----, - ---Phyllis Davidson Vice President --- .----- 192111 Sillldell Secretary --,,--- ---Greta Peterson Treasurer -------- ....... .... L 0 is SIBIIIDIG Social Chairman --- ...... ----- - --Irma NBISOH s s ?'?YYYxiIYYF S' X X N SQNPY lLN :I w X x ' - X !'.X'!l1!x' CU! I FUI 5- . '5l + ' f7 1 , Swag JKEQJY 4 sq 21 N5 fb., a Qt W5 ,, . 'LQ' W fi 1 Q fi '51 I, ri? , , L r i. . Y . mfg ' 1 V 1 ws- ? f rk1 amd. ,L. . his 1' 3, I iw , ag -0 11 . QSCJEWH . ,Y 77711, , sly-3' A . .Ps '1- Wh . ' 3 3 Y . F I ' x ' P . ,F Y , vi . f y 't . gl ' .' ' .V ig- ' - 1 F? -fm 1 -. , wzj, u ' , in . .1 L . f f ygfiiw if ii - ,f'Tz40 + ESMF' ' - . L' f QQTW' Q-P-S 831 XX, W S + mix SSW XSSAQ-NI: l, .5 XXV C Q SE: S35 psig it Sw SW YNS33E X NNWX x vu X 5 N Ns Q X. Q A XM WX QM X Q. p,.'x,o Q, Rx If H cate na Il September 2. The Co's and Eels en- roll. September 8. School starts after three months of vacation that went altogether too fast for most of us. September 9. We wait in line for in- terminable ages to get our locker keys. September 11. Vacation already! The teachers attend county institute. September 14. The Bumble B gives us a most entertaining assembly. September 17. The junior and senior classes hold meetings for the purpose of nominating committees. The Student Council elects officers at its first meeting. September 18. Sophomore class chooses its nominating committee. We beat Scran- ton 26-2, even if it did rain! September 23. Extra-curricular activi- ties start. Science and Social Science clubs hold their first meetings for the purpose of electing officers. Phyllis Davidson, a sophomore, leads the Y's Co- Eds. September 24. Yell leaders are chosen in assembly. The college boys have com- passion on themselves and elect a girl secretary to do all the work. Williams is president. September 25. The new yell leaders demonstrate their ability at Olll' first pep meeting. Boone defeats Story City, 19-0. September 29. The classes elect their officers. Dr. Hoffman of Persia speaks and shows slides of that country in an assembly. SWS so Swv Rfb. X x September 30. Masque it Buskin and B. H. S. Players hold their first meetings. The second issue of the Bumble B an- nounces class officers. Thus ended the first month of school. October 1. We are assigned definite seats in the auditorium, alld an assembly is held for the purpose of finding them. October 2. The P. T. A. holds its state convention in Boone. Webster City de- feats Boone, 8-7, at Webster City. October 7. Circle Francais elects Mon- sieurs Adix and Tillson to govern. October 9. We play Roosevelt at Des Moines, losing to them, 7-6. October 13. Science Club elects charter member, Fitzgerald as president. October 14. The Boone Junior College men report for basketball. October 16. Question: Was the Junior College party a success? October 17. Oskaloosa 14-Boone 7. Too bad! October 21-Dr. Adams Puffer speaks in assembly on How to Choose Your Voca- tion . October 21. Our parents are given a taste of our school life on Parents' School Night. Dr. Adams Puffer is the speaker, his subject being, How to Use Your Leis- ure Time . October 23. Creston 13-Boone 19. Sounds better, doesn't it? October 29. C. E. Lofgren speaks in as- sembly and shows moving pictures of the .-'PNYYXFNWNYYN .Qs,s.ssisss X ,xxx Q-. Us- GS- S. - sxgswwyxg N 1 f 3 K- . X S N Nssqm X N X X p ss .xy . .A SQ 51,52 N T - X. x X A 11X mx C ll ff Nl? .I li' Byrd Expedition in Little America. He had with him an adorable Eskimo dog named Tommy, quite a popular creature with the ladies. October 30. Everywhere red and green. Today is color day a11d students and fac- ulty are all bedecked in red and green, for 'tis rumored dire punishment is meted out to those not flaunting the colors of B. H. S.. We are defeated by Ft. Dodge, 25-0. November 6. The Howling Hundred makes its debut at the pep meeting before the Perry game. Perry 0-Boone 0. November 10. A Junior College hard- times party was Very appropriate in this age of depression. November 11. We celebrate Armistice Day by tying Ames, 7-7. Do you s'pose we're overcoming the jinx? November 13. The teachers convene in Des Moines and we have two days of va- cation. November 20. The Junior High presents Cinderella . November 23. The U. H. S. Players en- tertain us in assembly with a one act play, entitled, What's the Matter With Mother? November 26. Marshalltown defeats Boone 18-6 in the animal Turkey-day game. November 27. We recover from the ef- fects of the day before. November 30. The college orchestra and glee club, as well as the modernized Ham- let make their premier showing in the junior college assembly. December 3. Robert Zimmerman gives a very entertaining as well as instructive ad- dress on deep sea diving. December 4. The junior college de- clares an illegal holiday. The Swan was wwwwwwww, - W,,uww.w .W we www wil-Wu ww mum a success. At least there was more than a fifteen cent profit. December 9. Twenty-six brave souls try out for yell leaders. December 10. The first declamatory try- out is held in assembly. December 11. We think our new yell leaders are plenty good! We defeat Story City, 16-14. December 17. More declaimers speak in assembly. December 18. School closes for December 22. charity game. December 23. entertained. December 2'9. Boone 16, Grinnell 14. Christmas vacation. We defeat Ogden in a Alumni of B. J. C. are East Hi tDes Moiuesj meets a 27-26 defeat. January 4. Our dear teachers welcome us back to school with open arms. January 5. B.. J. C. basketeers begin the New Year right. Score 29-11 against Des Moines Catholic college. January 8. Two dramatic selections are given in an assembly. B. J. C. 24, Mar- shalltown 9. January 8. Another declam try-out. January 8. B. J. C. defeats Marshall- town Jl1l'l101' College, 24-9. January 9. We are forced to bow to the Marshalltown Bobcats, 16-10. January 9. The Toreadors suffer their second defeat at the hands of the Mar- shalltown Bobcats. January 12. The members of the Scroll staff entertain the junior and the senior QContinued on page 951 ws . 85 X X xssfgwggg S Q s if S qi-A Ms- . N .Xe QXXfxH-Q h iss? X X ks xv X X ' 'F s Nt 1 NF' mt. T--Niels IT'S ONLY FAIR.. TI-IE merchants and professional people whose advertisements appear on the Iol- lowing pages, are loyal to us. BE LOYAL TO THEM PATRONIZE THE SCROLL ADVERTISERS A SPECIAL INVITATION .... to visit our store NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE AT NEW Low PRICES BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK DRESSES 53.95 to 19.95 KAYSER SILK MESH HOSIERY 51.00 to 1.65 NEW SHELL PINK LINGERIE SPORT AND DRESS COATS AT THE NEW 1932 LOW PRICES NEW MESH UNDEES-STEP-1NS- SHORTS-TEDDIES FINE SILK MESH GLOVES-ALSO A COM- PLETE LINE OF KID GLOVES THE NEW 1932 SWIMMING SUITS ARE IN - Always first with the new things A 1.55.15 N T861 A. B. DEERING, M. D. R. B. ALLENDER Phone 53 DHN'1'1S'1' W. H. LONGWORTH, M. D. 302 First Nat'l Bldg, phone 637 Omfle 13110119 244 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone SI YOUNG BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN MATURE business men know how sound banking service helps towards business success. YOUNG men and women entering the field of business will iind distinct advantage in linking your name with a bank. The First National Bank, whose stability is evidenced by Capital As- sets of over 55285000.00 and conservative management under United States Government Supervision, will be glad to serve you in financial matters, business and personal. The First National Bank, Boone, Iowa Organized 1884 A Strong Bank For 47 Years W. B. Means. Pres. T. E. Means, Sec., T Carl V. Battey, Manager BOONE COUNTY ABSTRACT Sz LOAN CO. L. A. PETERS DEN'l'IS'l' Abstracts, Loans, Real Estate and Insurance 3125 Story St. New Mason Bldg. Boone,Ia. E87 J. C. Penney Co.,lnc. 1463 stores striving to excel in service to millions of satisiied customers. Everything For the Family to wear at lowest cash prices BOONE'S FINEST ' V g, lyzffljtrfvf-,, FEATURING ONLY AMUSEMENT ' KID, THE oursrANmNe CENTER ef Prcrunes PRODUCED , Week After Week-Hit After I-lit At the Rialto ofcourse Boone knows that the leading stars in their great t p t s are always shown here Elliott-Wilson Drug Co. TWO STORES Prescription Druggists 814 Eighth Street 7I5 Story Street Phone 34 Phone 38 ill, with all qood wishes for qour future success and happiness. E. S. LAINSON Boones Photographer E881 The taxes paid THE CRARY by Boone Merchants HOTEL help to make Boone's splendid schools AND . pOSSlblC. COFFEE SHOP ' ' '23 OLMSTED TRY if Q 1. M. KNAPP Q DEN'rIs'r R. E. GUNN, M. D. Phones 498121 and R2 OFF ICE 7o6- 707 FIliS'l' NATIONAL BANK BLD Res. 203 VV. 3rd St. QW i GOOD ICE CREAM lt's I-lealthfuln 6l9 Story St. Phone 253 E891 Fancy China, Queensware, Stoneware, Glassware, Enameledware, Aluminumware, Woodenware, Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Wall Paper The Temple of Economy 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 QAlWays the Best for Less Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings Peoples Clothing Store 803 Eighth Street Complete new assortments of these famous Quality Brands here for your selection---always at the most favorable prices. Society Brand Clothes Stetson and Mallory Hats Jlflanhattan Shirts Vassar Underwear Cheney Cravats - Phoenix Hosiery M R JCPETERSEN CQ 7 QALBHEAD A5 Aly, ' l CLOTH I ERS ' Q , Boone, Ia. E901 Stfainiillaumll printing Company Commercial and Society Printing Newest Styles . . . Modern Type Designs 807 Keeler St. Tele ho N 16 QFWFN G55 lliashinqtou Candq Kitchen 1.010 STORU STREET PHONE 146119 Watches f Diamonds f Glasses .. at .. Hook jewelry and Cptical Co. Phone 561W NOW. . . you may have Comfort, Beauty and Perfect Fit ..... All ai: Moderate Cost at Petersen-I-ledlund Shoe Co. E911 r I i921 The Boone State Bank Boone,lowa Capital a d Surplus SI30,000.00 O 14 Y FC t I S MGRTGN CAFE igh Grade Portraiture with Friendly Service FCDX STUDIO DRS. MYERS, WHITEHILL Sz VVHITAKER Physicians Building Boone, Iowa DR. C. L. UPDEGRAFF SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted First Nat'l Bank Bldg. DR. F. STEWART HOGAN DEN'FIST First Nat'l Bldg. Ofhce Phone 535 DYER, JORDAN Sz DYER Boone National Building Phone 129 M. A. HEALY, M. D. Telephones 83, 1126 503 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Boone, Iowa MAI-IONEY Sz MACKEY A'1 1'oRNEYs 701-4 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Boone, Iowa DR. MARK C. JONES 502 Boone Nat'l Bank Bldg. Boone, Iowa DORAN, BOONE 81 DORAN A'rToRNEYs-AT-LAW Boone, Iowa I94I W amen is wear of distinction Qjln 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 merchandising is your guarantee that your purchases from Rielcenberg's will give that certain feeling . The RIEKENBERG CO. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Rugs, Linoleum, Millinery, Shades BOONE, IOVVA Miller Drug Co. Parker and Shaeffer Pens and Pencils Kodaks, Stationery, Fine Candies, Sodas The .Hom On the Corner CALENDAR-CContinued from page 855 high schools by reciting original verses descriptive of their various duties. January 12. B. J. C. 27, Fort Dodge J. C. 41. January 14. Four people trying out for the Declam contest speak in assembly. January 15. Another declamatory try-out. January 19. Bears triumph over Web- ster City, 31-17. January 29. Vve go through our second semester schedule in the afternoon. The S. L. Moore declamatory contest is held in the evening. January 30. Brrr! 15 below zero, but many courageous souls brave the cold to have their schedules changed. February 1. First day of the new semester. February 5. Lowell Morris entertains us in pep meeting. The Toreadors are defeat- ed by Ames, 21-16. February 16. Fort Dodge 26, Boone 21. February 19. Twenty-two football players are awarded letters in assembly. County tournament begins gym. February 19. in the B. H. S. Boone Junior College 26, C. 17. B. J. C. debates at February 22. Webster City J. Ft. Dodge, also. The Boone and Perry High in a non-decision debate. February 23. Schools engage A portrait of George Wash- February 24. iugton purchased by the Social Science club, is presented in assemblyg at this time we are entertained by a moving pic- ture ot WaShlllgt0l1'S lite during the Revo- lution. February 26. Freddie Mauck's orchestra helps put pep into our pep meeting. In the evening we are defeated by Oskaloosa in the last basketball game of the year. February 26. Non-decision debate between Webster City and Boone J. C. February 2'9. Students from Iowa State College at Ames present an interesting pro- February 9. Ralph J. Hall, cowboy gram in assembly. preacher, speaks in assembly. March 3, 4, 5. Boone and Boxholm February 12. The dramatic clubs pre- emerge victorious in the sectional tourna- Sent HCYCIOIIG Sally . ment held here. tcominuedon page 1041 E951 Insurance IN ALL ITS BRANCHES HOUGHTON 8z THORSON AGENCY, INC. Phone 48 Rooms 4 and 5 City Trust 8: Savings Bank We Sell Real Estate, Too THECRARY HARDWARE CO. Story Street, Corner Seventh Hardware Sporting Goods Paint Radios Stoves Cream Separators Phone 24 FRED W. CRARY HARRY D. BROWN hczmpions, All . . Texaco F irechief Texaco Ethyl with Firechief Texaco Golden Motor Oil JOHN PESTOTNIK, Agent Stations: Seventh 8: Harrison 11th 8: Story 3rd 8: Main i961 I E971 W ROCHO BRCS. , Inc. C031 . . . We cannot sell all the coal so we sell only the best. High in Heat---Low in Ash. Ice . . . The best known refrigerant. Refrigerators . . . that keep the cold in and the heat out. Crystal clear ice cubes, three dozen for 10c. Ask us about the Couleratnr, sold on the installment plan. Sttyllces Vllqlhal: lle-alsce f Nothing over 4.95 AAAA to EEE coollllolrlnly Store If you are p6l7 tZC7fl!U7 about your eatmg, try a plate dlnner at the Plate Lunch and Sandwlch Shop, under the Boone State Bank Jack McCaskey, Prop Jeantttl Hcllo MOIIY gave Z1 you blltllday ISIXV Yes he LIVQ yoll'? .Iealle tte Olllv the VV11lys dld What the YXVIHVQ Albelt You C9ll'l1lllW got vollr d1lI11Ol1fl llllg Jefln S guess not 0lll0llW Albert M'lX be Ill cllats Jelly I understand '1 neu Fold for your dld Boyd de'lr only fooled on know nly not your Whflt does tllls sentence mean? asked M1bS Lamb Man DIODOSQII but God dls poses Hallful Weeks It means that 'l man nll ht ask a woman to malry lllnl but olllv the Lord knows Whether she wlll ol' no Jlnlllly A Hue you ever lowed be fore' Vllglllla A No Jlnlmy I have often ildIll1lEd mell fOl tllell good looks llltelll gellce btl6llgtll OI' C0llli1g6 but ywlth you .llmlny deal' lts all love nothlng else E ' 00 , O . . . . 4 .ez- 1 , . f ' . ' . , ', n . . ' , 1' I. Q s . s. I -, ,, , ,H .. . H . ' ' . - H 1 , .' ., . ' c . 1. c Y. rr -g . L . ' 1 2 I- , ' ,., Q , , ' .7 - ,U tn - : U 'V . t' sv ' .TQ 2 Y Y - .I ,. ,, .,, . ..- I J ..., . I . ---' , , - u '- . ' . 1 ' '- l. , .,. cl , l v . - v' .- lj . so, l t , Y y , , , ,n ' . ' M 1 ' . YY ,l . , - . - E981 The Teleg raph See Us For Your Flodsts School Supplies HIGH GRADE GROCERIES AND BOONE PERRY, DUBUQUE MEATS PHONE U5 C. vv. ANDERSON WE DELIVER GROCERY V s Always Welcome At Our Greenhou 515 Fourth St' Phone 190 NORTH MARION ST. City Trust 6' Savings Bank Boone, Iowa Founded in I872 Four generations have been served acceptably with our banking facilities. It will be a pleasure to serve you also. Sanders Motor Company DODGE BROTHERS Cars and Trucks I9I.lIIVICJlJ1TIi DEPENDABLE USED CARS E991 jOI-IN S. CROOKS PAUL BARTH l Ill-CN'l'lS'l' IQEAL l3S'l'A'l'E it INSURANCE Q 301 First Nam Bank Bldg- 405 First Natyl Bank Bldg. C. C. OLSON INSURANCE AGENCY . v C. A. KING Pm: ANYlxixnfli-'lxsU1:.xNcE Anything Worth Having is Worth Protecting , 'i'ENT'S'V Reliable Companies-Dependable Service I Prompt Payment of Losses Over Delleclfe 5 Store Free Consultation . Office Room 6 Phone 63W l Office Phone 121 City Trust lic Savings Bank Building Boone, Iowa l JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL-fContinued from page 801 Captain Dye-r's Consistent-y in vontrolling the tip-off, and also his fine leadership made him one of the most valued players on the squad. Reid and Canakes, stellar forwards, accounted for the majority of the three hundred two points that the Bears piled up during the entire season. This alone pleased Coach Evans as much as the number of games won. The seasons record is as follows: Boone 26 .................. ..-- ........ .--Alumni 16 Boone 31 .......... ........ - --D. M. Catholics 16 Boone 24 ,,.. Boone 27 .e,. Boone 35 .... Boone 31 .... Boone 30 .... Bonne 15 .... Boone 21 .... Boone 27-- Boone 26 .... -----Marshalltown 9 -----Ft. llodge 41 . ....... Ellsworth 11 ----VVelJster City 16 ---..D. M. Catholics 4 . ....... Ellsworth 23 ----lllI11'Sll3.lltOXV1'l 10 -----Ft. Dodge 14 ----XVebste1' City 18 Travel by Motor Coach Q-'i'f:'ngi'c Four daily transcontinental schedules to solve your I vacation travel problems. Svvift, dependable, inex- pensive and comfortable service to Arnerica's many - I inn A Beauty Spots and Recreation Centers. Buses Everywhere H1001 UL Some people claim they keep the best goods. We don't, We sell them. C Poul.os anos, PROP. D ' - '- ' 72' AND --3:1.3,:'i,3:3:3:-:,f':-.7'1Z5:5,:'.'S3.-:-'?.-.3. -..-:-,,H A PHONE IU6 F IRESTONE TIRES CH'WaShif'gfG ff-G V Ti' R P g PRINTING of' Fine uczfigf HULCUMJB PR1lNTIlNfG COC. I 101 Des Moines Valley Produce Company Buyers of Quality Poultry and Eggs From PRODUCER direct to CONSUMER PHONE NO. 27 6 .Iack Papineau:- I'm going to ask you for the last time for that dollar you owe me. Gerald 0'Brien:- Thank goodness, that's the end of that silly question. 9-9 .Iohn Keigley:-' subjects. Dorothy Fisher:- What subjects? John Keigley:-' 50 in History. 'Boy, I got 100 in two '50 in American Lit. and 0-0 ' A minister who was fond of figures of speech made a funeral oration. Friends, he began, we have here only the shell of a mang the nut is gone. 0-0 Miss Linderblood:- Your theme should be written so that even the most stupid could understand it. George Otto:- What part don't you understand? O-9 Mr. Fields:- You don't make very good music with that drum of yours. Francis McKay:- No, but I drown a heap of bad music. The Frenchman did not like the looks of the barking dog barring his way. It is all right , said Joe Knezevich, dou't you know the proverb, 'barking dogs never bite'? Ah yes , said the Frenchman, I know ze proverb and you know ze proverb, but ze dog-does HE know ze proverb? O-O SOME CLASS Miss E. Harvey:- Why, class, this is the worst recitation I've had in a long time! I have done most of it myself. O-0 Jack Sandeen:- NVhat do you mean by telling my girl that I am a fool? Shag:- Gosh, man, I didn't know it was a secret. 0-0 When I marry, I'm going to marry a. girl that can take a joke. Don't worry, old boy. It's the only kind that you can get. 0-O Leonard Voglerr- Do you serve lobsters here? IVaiter:- We serve anybody. Sit down. H1021 KASTN ER ABSTRACT CO. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE AND INSURANCE BOONE. IOWA gx4!zooys Useif PEERLESS QUALITY ICE CREAM LAND BRUNNER'S BEST BRAND BUTTER Peerless Dairy Products Co.,Inc. lool Eighth St. Mr. Hartley , said Phillip Phipps, I clidn't know they had electric refrigerators in the banks. 'iThey don't , said Mr. Hartley. W'el1 then , Phillip said, How do they get those frozen assets that bankers are always talking about O-0 Mr. Miles:- Does my boy, Williziiii, like ,., to studyl Mr. Van Ness:- He likes to do nothing better. Phone 524 Joez-A'Are you doing anything this evening? Mable:-feagerlyl- No, nothing at all, Joey. Joe:- What a. terrible waste of time. O-9 fEdwin Zanderholm trying out for a Jr. College playb Lamb:- Have you ever had any stage experience? Edwin:- No, but I had my leg in a calst once. We Are Equipped to Take Care of All Your ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS See Us First H. L. TI LLSON Your Hoover Sweeper Dealer 1016 Seventh St. Telephone 113 H031 CALENDAR fC0r1t111ued from page 951 Ma11l1 41 M1 SHWCIGI 11at1o11ally know11 1011111f1l1st s11e1ke lll both 11111101 and 9611101 111,311 sehool '1seen1bl1es M 1111 I1 Boone dottats Fa1lh 1111 011 the S9CO1lfl llliflll. ot tl1e 1l1st11et tOl.l111ll1'lQ11t 111 1111 1 F111 To1e'11l01s ale el11n1nate11 110111 tl1e 1O11ll11ll11Gllt bv the Roosevelt Rough R11le1e Ma11l1 11 19 19 Both the state debate 1n1l b'1sk1tb'1ll tou1nan11nts a1e held 111 Dee MOIIIPS M11111 P 11111 111111ed 1011111t 'l11e 84.11101 l11g11 glee Clube el1o111e rJ1ee1nt then fxnnual 1111 -111 1 3 qpung V'lCdtlO1l 11511 Q 'lhe 86111018 become cl11l1l1e11 1111 1111 1111011 11111 0ve1 111 1'1v X1 11 Q We 11e E1lt9ll211l19ll bv tallung 11141111 e 111 1-.selnbly A1111 S The 311111015 111111 the 111191 1,111-,S HXV1lllllllll2 meet 11115011 Cltw team Ap11l 15 The 5911101 lllgll cooklng class HCIVGQ Z1 dlllllbl fO1 the 5011001 boald ple 1e1l111g tl1e concert glVQll by the J11n1o1 lngh g,lee clubs A1111l1'4 B I C gmclee are Ollt Hence the doletul GYDICK-S1011 011 many f'1ees Ap11l 19 A LO11CG1t f01 the benef1t of the 111,11 'wLll0Ul 1111111 '1111l o1cl1eet1a lb s11onso1e1l by the Wonmns Club A1111 'U Tl1e l119lI11c11dS and 11161111611 ,IVG 1n 6Xl11b1tl0l1 111 tl1e lugh s1l100l pool Maw 6 Tl1e alt eevlmg n1an11.f1l tlalll 111., and DS1lI11Ell1Sl11D u1l11l11t lb held M 1y IIOIHS' M1y M11 J11111 111 1t,L1 June l1V the Iuno 19 20 Class fxghts' VV1lks Bes111ea1e1l clothes ete JLIIIIOI S611l0l banquet 51 SG11l0l cl1ss diy 1 Phe lVl'1y Fete 1s g1VBll at Goep tleld Pfg O My P10311 lb p1esented 9611101 11155 5 D,1e11la111eate Sunday 1 11111 1te1l' T1'1ft11 0fflCQI Y011 C'1llt tur11 there 111 the n111111le 01 tl1e stleet Ro-1e111a1y P O11 I 11111111 I 12111 Offl 0,1 XVz1t1l1 me' Father Young 1112111 what 110 V011 1116111 111 l11111s,f1n,g, my d'L11gllt9l l1o111e '1t tl11s 110111 Young M1111 Gee I gotta be 'tt WOIK It eeven F1 11111 M Ill bot von 11e11 mad when yOll c111ght tl1'1t Blxllllk B B Y011 bet I woe hlghly 1n 1eneed lV1'11JOllE VGIVI 111 the l1al11t 1 1ll1111f, to l1e1s01f 11 l1e11 eho 15 alone Lon, To tell the t111th 1111 never w1tl1 111 1111111 she IS alone fllllflx lexus. 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