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

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THE PIONEER Our Intellectual Pioneers SCHOLARSHIP B TOP ROW—Raymond France, Ralph France, Charles Kinder, Edward Bufkins, Thelma Brown, Beulah Bullock, Martha CundifP, Helen Roth. SECOND ROW—Jane Eble, Thelma Cranor, Lois Kinder, Magdalene Roller, Sa- lome Tuley, Marcella Loge, La von e Hart, Lois Fisher. THIRD ROW—Max Bohrer, Gerald McNeely, Hilda Wolfe, Isabelle Havens, Su- sannah Folsom, Martha Lee Gerber, Jane Howard, Dorothy Finch, Margaret Dillingham, Lula Adams BOTTON ROW—Marie Lutz, Hazel Roedel, Katherine Gardner, Lillian Lynch. Helen Wolfe, Lucy Baum, Lucile Cox, l aura Martin, Lenora Bufkins, Dorothy Rhoads The highest honor that can come to any member of our school is to win the coveted scholarship B. This worthwhile reward is bestowed on students who each six weeks of a semester maintain grades of 88 or above in all their subjects. Several pupils have won their B's for most of their careers; some few for the en- tire time. It is known that at least two people, Mildred Harry and William Robertson, are absent from the group. 1929 Page Twenty-nine

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THE PIONEER A Pioneer Project The Student Council TOPr,.R!)W7 Florence Wilk,ns°n. Miss Youngblood, Mr. Bennett, Miss McKown. Richard Johnson SECOND ROW—Dorothy Day, Mildred Donnelly, Charles Kinder, Thelma Cranor, Jane Hoover. BOTTOM ROW—Traylor Inman, Max Bohrer. President—Charles Kinder Secretary—Thelma Cranor This is the first year for Student Government in Boonville High School. A council of students and teachers was elected by the student body. Students chosen were: Charles Kinder, Mildred Donnelly, Thelma Cranor, Florence Wilkinson, Richard Johnson, Cecil Clifford, Max Bohrer, Jane Hoover, Dorothy Day, and Traylor Inman. .Teachers chosen were: Mr. Bennett, Miss Youngblood, and Miss McKown Charles Kinder was elected by the Council as its president; Mildred Donnelly, vice-president, and Thelma Cranoi, secretary-treaurer. The Council had only a few months in which to serve but has made a begin- ning by sponsoring chapel programs, choosing an emblem for the chool, and tak- ing charge of the library book . They have three permanent committees: pub- licity, interschool relations and chapei program. They are also undertaking to furnish a social annex. Page Twenty-eight 1929

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THE PIONEER The Echo TOPH ?AVrLel,| f,,Uo W;iy' ..'V 'u'1 Lowe11' KdS»'' Haim. Harold Bohrer. Thomas Henry ( ampbell. Rile hard Johnson, Anne Hoover, Mss Bat-man SECOND ROW—Harold East ham, Thelma Tranor, Miss McKown, Jane Traylor, Charles Kinder, Mr. Goerlitz. BOTTOM ROW—Max Bohrer, Dorothy Rhoads, Cecil Clifford. Tichenor. Howard, Dorothy ECHO 1ST SEMESTER Editor-in-chief Charles Kinder ssistant ............... Dorothy Traylor Business Manager Edgar Baum Assistan :.. Helen Lowell Circulat .1 Manager Richard Johnson Literary Mitoi Jane Howard Bo;. • Sports Editor Harold Eaatham Gins' Sports Editor..... Anne Hoover Society Editor ........... Marcella Loge Joke Editor Thomas Tichenor Exchange Editor Harold Bohrer Class Reporters 12A and B—Imogene Ward 11 A—Jane Eble 1H —Martha Lee Gerber 10A—Meredith Younker 10B—Malcolm Hemenway 9a—Max Bohrer 9B—Jane Hoover Faculty Advisers Miss McKown, Miss Bateman, Mr. Goer- litz and Miss Hines. STAFF 2ND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Traylor Assistant jnne Howard Business Manager Thomas Tichenor Assistant Richard Johnson Circulation Manager ................... Max Bohrer Literary Editor Thelma Cranor Boys’ Sports Editor Henry ('ampbell Gliris’ Sports Editor......... Anne Hoover Society Editor .............. Lela Dunaway Joke Editor ................. Cecil Clifford Exchange Editor ........... Dorothy Rhodes Class Reporters 12A and B—lone Youngblood 11A and B—Jane Eble 10A—Dorothy Finch 10B—Annabelle Abshire 9A—Jane Hoover 9B—John Roth iif,» neer student publication, has gradually won for itself a large place in school •Jf? h?8 beeV 8UPP°rted loyally by students and friends. To appre- day of UsTis ribu tion th Wh Ch 1 H read re lulre« °nly a brief Inspection of the school on the .« th% b s:lnJlin5 of the second semester the staff found it possible and advisable to double the size of the sheet and make it a more complete newspaper in every way. It has been a very thorough source of record of athletic events, class news, literary productions, society items; a very real Echo of Pioneer life and doings. Page Thirty 1929