Boonville High School - Entre Nous Yearbook (Boonville, IN)

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Junior Pioneers Jane Howard Lois Fisher Marie Lutz Marlon Vote Charles Maier George Powers Grace McKinney Gilbert Roth Catherine Roth illian Hedges Florence Wilkinson Walter Donnelly Jane Eb’.e Richard Ilebner Raymond Goie Richard Johnson Pauline Hullett Howard Siegel M'ncrva Lutz Hazel Roedel Mabel Hanold Helen Richardson Lucile Hay Alliron Baum Frederick Rauth Page Twenty

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THE PIONEER The Class of 1930 J stands for jaunty juniors U stands for our union strong I N for our nineteen-thirty I for our Impudence—Rah! Rah! O for our old gold spirit R for our ragged hooks S stands for seniors That’s what we'll soon be. Rah! Yea! for B. H. 8. In September, 1926, we, the graduating class of 1930, began a struggle decreed by the fates to continue for four years. Our ranks were sixty-nine strong. Realizing that we could not accomplish much without co-operating with each other, we organized with Richard Johnson, president; Thelma Hastham, vice-president; Brie Gough, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Robinson was our sponsor. We soon had candidates for places on all the athletic teams of our school. Few were des- tined to be successful during the first year, but all gained valuable training. A rich harvest of scholarship B’s has always come our way. We started reaping them while we were still fresh- men. The second year found us with our ranks somewhat thinned. Our determination to achieve honor in all phases of school work was stronger than ever. Lela Dunaway was made president of the A section, sponsored by Mr. McCool; and Robert Wilkinson of the B. section, sponsored by Miss McKown. During this year Jane Howard won the county Lincoln oratorical contest and placed second in the district peace declamation. When this year opened both sections of the class were organized together. We elected Charles Eskew, president; Florence Wilkinson, vice-president; Thelma Cranor, secretary; Rich- ard Johnson, treasurer. We had lost some members and gained others, but still numbered six- ty. We were well blessed with sponsors. Miss Garrison, Miss McKown and Miss Grossman were to help us serve the Junior-Senior Banquet. We spent most of our time and efforts on raising the money needed to feed the seniors and ourselves. Tickets to ’’Cool Knights”, pop-corn balls, candy, and hot dogs were some of the things with which we gained training in salesmanship. Some of the honors won by our class during three years of sturdy effort In classroom and athletic contest are as follows: Football—Walter Donnelly, Charles Eskew. Raymond Gore. Oratory—Jane Howard. Basketball—George Powers, Richard Johnson, Walter Donnelly, Thelma Brown, Luctle Hay, Florence Wilkinson, Lillian Hedges. • Baseball—Walter Donnelly, Marion Vote, Raymond Gore (Capt.), George Powers. Scholarship B—Ralph France, Raymond France, Thelma Brown, Helen Roth, Jane Thelma Cranor. Magdalene Roller, Salome Tuley, Lois Fisher. Gerald McNeely. Susannah Fol- som. Martha Lee Gerber, Jane Howard. Margaret Dillingham. Marie Lutz, Hazel Roedel, Dor- othy Rhoads. Scholarship B group later in “The Pioneer” will show that almost half the group are mem- bers of the Class of 1930. ( '■ s As we look forward to our final year in B. H. S. we are sure Ukt we deeper niche for ourselves. It is to be the privilege of our class to help introduce into the school the biggest single improvement since its foundation—the longed-for commercial Pictures absent from group — Roscoe Sutton. Glenn Robinson. I orena Harmon. 1929 Page Nineteen

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Junior Pioneers Thelma Cranor Geneva Roberts Margaret Dillingham Salome Tuley Helen Roth George Baker Helene Kelley Raymond France Magdalene'Roller Richard Byers Valliee Hart PhriatopherReynoids Carol Preble Martha L. Gerber Eioise Derr Ralph France Gerald McNeely Virginia Hall Susannah Folsom Thomas Powell I,ela Dunaway Thelma Brown Dorothy Rhoads Norma Moore Bela Spradley } age Twenty-one