Benjamin Bosse High School - Legacy / Spirit Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1925 volume:

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Wig, wx- .- H . 5f.p:f ' ,wfwffd .Q , ' , fag, .m MW, 1? ,, ' . - ?,f Wi QR , .,- , -f f? 'A U 0 Q o O I 0 o l o 0 A 'N ,Q s IOOCOICODOON QO.'Q..C..CCC.'..... 1 L0 UIS HA RPOLE Edilor-in-Chief LEO WARREN Business Manager I I I O I I O O C O O 0 I O I I O O I O O I O O O Q U 0 Pholograph: 5g WALDEN'S STUDIO Engraved and Printed by KELLERfCRl'lS'CENT COMPANY Thi J? .R HL Pwlvlishecl by The Sfevmim' Class Benjamin Bossa High School l925 lf Evansville, Indiana Vol, II Page Four F I I O O fx ' a A , , Ye. Teggiidiig mg.- X X DEDI CA TI ON We, ihe first Senior Class of Benjamin Bosse High School, b L dedicate' The Porlal lo lhefulure welfare of our school. Her life and career have scarcely begun,- her fulure lies before her,--io be moulded by generations of class- 1 exceed lhe highesl hope. f NJ I l l es. May her success and fame E r FORE WORD We have sincerely tried to recorct the various activities of our classmates through their careers at Bosse. If we shall be able to preserve our present fresh and delightful memories, we shall he contented, for we shall have accomplished our purpose. Page Five VICWS Faculty Semors Z Underclassmen L A Student ACt1VltlCS f Athleucs Q- Business Directory ? CONTENTS t 1 THE SCHOOL Pago Eiuht -.SLM ,A Mum ,,:.,,,-3,m.,f'-W-,un-swmnm ,, E ,,,.., ,. . . ,,,.. V., --q v 0 Of x I' Fines! School in Hoosier Land. 1 .a.D2s9','r A :exp We're Proud Of You, Dear Bossa. Page Nine Page Ten With Your Wealth Of Gracious Beauty Host Of Friends Wfio Call You Grand. Page Eleven Whelf1er In Defcal Or Victory Wye Are Loyal jus! The Samef, 'We'll Back You To Stand Gains! The Beal In The Land Page Thirteen I Co Crashing Ahead, Bosse High Page Fourteen BENJAMIN BOSSE Due To His Foresight And Untiring Efforts This School Became A Reality Page Fifteen , ,, Q- VA ffiirffeh Q fa'ggj,.,,,.--.e, ,, ,' ' x K. A ' M., Board of Education j. O. CHEWNING DANIEL WERTZ Superintendent of Schools President CHARLES B. ENLOW j. W. BOSSE. Page Sixteen Treasurer Secretary .4 f Eglal V wanna - ni-, , f t A - llllllllllllllllllklki , -L-W1 1 sigh? iii: E v 2 - ,fl-,pg-' 51:. . , 7, , ,gg E54 mg sd L'net'V ' 'fzg1I ml ,Z f 1 if - 7 A e imlillilllillliii llli ?.e, 9 1 if L ,,Jvf-j aigzzy-'i- U ' i - JMS, 'N '.'iv5.'L 'I L is 2 ' 5 n.r'. F A. C U L ' I' Y PUCKETT R C SHRODE, C. fPrmc1palJ f Assistant Principalb U of Iowa B E U. of Pennsylvania, M.A. Columbia U M A Sponsor of Senior Class Mathematics Debating History SCHWEIKHART, M. L. Secretary , . . . , . . ., . . ' 'F ' ' 4 win,-1.1. nw Jr- L.LJvff+1'.'.esn- Page Seventeen 1' fi' ,xi if' 'f'iNl'g g ..l xt-f-,Xi lg., 111' lf f K A . t-4-E114 ,'- f 'fl',,, i',1 ' ..:., ..,. ........-.ana-.v-V..-fatal-Illia 's g ' w- ' ' , , - , J' ll s ... . .,,. , .,,,, .,.,..-. .,..........4 ff, u , g-mv!-M -...---....,....,........-.....-..... BEDWELL, H. G. lndiana State Normal Evansville College Manual Training BERTRAM, M. F. Indiana State Normal Extension Work Manual Training BROWN, L. C. Barnard College Columbia U. A. B. Travel Section of English Club Sponsor of Freshmen Class English BROWNING, A. Kentucky State Normal U. of Kentucky School Treasurer Commercial BURROWS, H. D. U. of Minnesota, A.B. Puppets Director of Senior Play English CHALFANT, H. H. lndiana State Normal The Stout lnstitute Manual Training CHAMBERLAIN, j. W. Purdue University, B.S.A. Science Club Track Mathematics and Science CHESSAR, H. E. Oakland City College Indiana U. A.B. English COURTNEY, L. V. Wabash College, AB. Science Club Faculty Manager of Athletics Science N. ,....m. . 1 '-vw :gg-rg--,.,,,.:h. Page Eighteen Qu? AX XL TRU'-rf Wifslgv 'ii ii :if iff 'M Adam: V1 ,i Y ww J AN! cgi' ' 4 163, , I .5 A 44.26-ev, ew. I lx , g ,if CRABB, M. Franklin College Indiana University Library i DUDLEY, D. R. U. of Kentucky, B.S. Faculty Business Manager of The Po I-Ii-Y Mathematics EMERICH, I-I. D, De Pauw, A.B. Spanish ERSKINE, D. E. U. of Chicago, B.S. Girl Reserves Mathematics EULENSTEIN, M. E. Northwestern College, A.B. President of Woman's Faculty Club G A A History HARRIS L Kentucky State Normal Winona College Bowling Green Business U Commercial HARTLOFF M E U of Michigan A B Teacher of Newswritmg I and II Faculty Advisor of The School Spirit The Bosse Handbook S onsor of Sophomore Class English McFARLIN A S U of Indiana A B G A A Home Fconomxcs MAYEQ R E Indiana University Indiana State Normal Manual Training A WILL, -' rtaln The Portal , . , . . . , . . . H . . nu n I I u n 3 L , . . , . , . . .., . . Page Nineteen lirll-H. r A., -1 Q- .. . .-Y , - . i ' , 1- . if .1 P-,J - at ,IW ii, I.. , .. x xr I XRS..- u ,. Page Twenty MERTES, J. A. Indiana State Normal Whitewater Normal Commercial MILLER, H. H. Indiana State Normal, A.B. Hoosier-Circle Hi-Y P Coach of Football, Basketball History MORGAN, R. C. Purdue U., A.B. Head Coach of Football, Basketball, and Track T. N. T. Physical Education MOTT, E. U. of Minnesota, B.S. Coach of C-irl's Basketball G. A. A. , Physica ueation I yt 1 a . . usines 5 The School Spirit OSSENBERC G. stern College A.B. 1 Reserves ll! A E, . U- 'L ll I his I Q rrxa J 216.3 English Club . - 1 ' 4 Q, , ' I glish and Foreign Language PADLEY. C. U. of Wisconsin, A.B. Girl Reserves English PITKIN, W. A. De Pauw U., A.B. Football L History PRICE. A. T. Denison U., Ph.B. U. of Chicago, M.A. Head of History Department Ecclesia Debating TDS .'fc'?LL?'o 3 v Q A Y BM llrfigf. QQ, .,, .,L. .....L,.,..:,..,-..4.-..JW.f, iff., .ffgi jf -ge l -4 S ilmfliil Y v . J ,J , , . X ' Y W K. , , . 5 ,WV a.-W.. .vx1:'s.-:see-wf.nrs,--gf,.,. V , s -1 .VY ,,,. E RUTHERFORD, E. J. Western College Indiana U.. A.B. Science Club Science SANDERS, M. U. of Illinois, A.B. Girl Reserves Home Economics SLOANE, R. C. Oberlin Conservatory, B.P. S.M. Thomas Normal Head of Music Department SPEARS, H. Wabash College, A.B. Sponsor of Junior Class History STACY, A. R. Butler College, A.B. Science Club Faculty Business Manager of The B THORY H C U of Illinois A B Foreign Language WANN H U of Oklahoma A B B F A U of Anzona Cahfomia School of Art l' WOLLENBERGER G Lmdenwood College indiana U A B Home Economics WOODS I U of Iowa A B Columbia U M A Head of English Department Short Story Section of English Club General Sponsor of English Club ZAHMCC St Mary s College indiana State Normal B S Commercial osse Handbookn AEIQL. , '- 5.4. , A t ': ' -:1'g : L ' ' ,. 'W A , 'i ff -i 'mm A Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two Li rllllllllllllllllllllllilIllllllllllIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII If 1 ' IIlllllllllllllllllllllllll4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWQ' il 4 gi i E alllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIII'lvIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll.'DMNlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllillliilllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllig ' ' ' ' 0'l2f' P T h rw- , yfmvap , I 1. ., fwh' -'MU A, .gms . .1 1' w, ' i - , yt -w gh l' it-'ui A ikivdkk 'i 1-7- 15 i as i - A . i 5 + . sh-sclf Y 1 V 'X-wg, Class H isiory Our class of '25 will always hold a unique and much prized place-the first graduating class of Bosse High School. With this in mind we have striven to be a worthy example for the classes that are to follow. We have done our best toward helping create the splendid school spirit for which Bosse has become famous. Our Freshman and Sophomore years were spent at Central. We shall never forget the honor of being the first Sophomore Class to have pins and Distinction Day. How proudly we wore our colors of Blue and Gold! Our class officers were: Raymond Koenig, President: Geneva Mangrum, Vice-President: and Eloise Whit- tington, Secretary and Treasurer. We became Bosse students at the beginning of our Junior year. We spent the fall term at Central and did not get into our beautiful, new building until Februa- ry. Even as Juniors we had the responsibilities of a Senior Class, since the Senior Class of Central was not divided. It was with a great deal of regret that we left Central to go to our new school. However, we soon began to feel that growing love and loyalty for dear old Bosse. The class officers were: Louis I-larpole, President: Walton Wheeler, Vice-Presidentg Eloise Whittington, Secretaryg and jesse Kell- ner, Treasurer. Splendid enthusiasm was displayed at the first Senior Class meeting, at which time we organized and elected the following officers: Orville Woolley, President: Jesse Kellner, Vice-President: Eloise Whittington, Secretary: and Virginia Bartel, Treasurer. At later Class meetings we chose our colors of Sandal-wood and Blue: selected our sweaters, pins and rings, and elected Louis Harpole as Editor-in-chief of our annual, and Leo Warren as Business Manager. -A sassy.- Page Twenty-four CLASS HISTORY--Continued Our Distinction Day was a huge success. Bosse was completely captured by a boat of Pirates! The chest of gold on Treasure Island was nothing in comparison with the treasure we found. Every member of the Senior class represented a Jim Hawkins or a john Silver. At assembly that morning the stage was turned into a Pirate Ship with every Senior on board commanded by our worthy captain John Silver,-alias Orville Woolley. Our first social affair was a theatre party at the Victory. Due to the kindness of the manager, we sang our school song and gave yells. The Hollowe'en party which was given in the Community Room for the Jun- iors was quite a success. Many a ghastly figure appeared as they all masked as ghosts. The small playlet that was presented at the beginning of the evening consisted of two ghosts of Bosse who foretold the fate of many of the dignified Seniors, after which the Juniors and Seniors were entertained with games and contests. The refreshments were in harmony with the Season of I-lallowe'en, consisting of cider, apples and popcorn. With the coming of Spring, many good times were had by the Seniors. On the whole the first Senior Class of Bosse has had a very enjoyable and profitable time. 1 ,, SENIOR DISTINCTION DAY . .. .wHW!54LIgQk.-- . yr ,,.,...,:,.,,,.,..:g.uS-k3e..,. 11. Page Twenty-tive Page Twenff-six . .lwiay V l '-'tsl A, ,f .. Nik , pl , , -s . ' ' ' is Jnufxwwmwsxnssnwrv V' , , N 1 . . . ' '-Y i E Y! MARGARET ADAMS 2607 Walnut St. Peggy In her dark eyes lay a mystery. Girl's Glee, Assistant Librarian. CHESTER AHLERING R. R. A. Lombard Ave. Chet He was as regular as the sun Much work, much business to be done. WILBURN BANTELL 5l9 Line St. A certain use he hadfor day To pass the worlq, andon to play. Monitor. RUSSELL L. BARNETT 1501 john St. Rusty Neither a sinner nor a saint, perhaps, But well, the very best of chaps. Hi-Y, Boy's Glee, T. N. T., Monitor, School Spirit Staff '24. RALPH BARR 517 Taylor Ave. He hath a stern loolg, but a gentle heart. VIRGINIA BARTEL l005 Adams Ave. Jin For earth has no such lovely thing as she. Prcfcct, President English Club. Scholarship B , Citizenship Award, Girl's Glee, T. N. T., Treasurer Senior Class, Prompter, Dulcy ROGER BECKER 835 Blackford Ave. There was a boy that all agreed Had shut within him the rare seed of learning. Band, Orchestra, Scholarship HB . GLADYS BOOHER 726 Blackford Ave. A young Athena The dreams ana' wisdom of the world around you. President G. A. A., Girl's varsity basketball, Monitor, English Club, Scholarship B ZELMA BOWLES 4l6 Lincoln Ave. Her eyes, the wind swept western sea Monitor, Commercial Club, Girl Reserves EMERSON BOYD Slaughter Ave. Em And he was always human when he talked. Band mnrsaiu,.-f:1g:fn.w4d1:sr-':-:snu1-wwvvgnFg,5fma-,,3,m.,,., , W... ,..,,,:,S?,N f -ef...-' 1 K , . . 'H , 3 ...,5 ,.,. .. V.-, ff, v5.,'.f.', fi it DOROTHY BRADY 9 Prince Ave. Dog Sweet of manner,-neat in dress. Commercial Club, Hoosier Circle, Biology Club. FRANCES CAMBRON 4l4 Jefferson Ave. uFrank Kind tongue that never wounded, Sweet mirth that leaves no scar. n Monitor. LILLIE CHARLTON 420 Monroe Ave. Lil My heart is warm with the friends I make, And better friends I'II not be knowing. English Club. THORDIS CHRISTIANSEN 402 Madison Ave. You'd think Diana stood Before you there. Prefect, Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., T. N. T., Girl's basketball squad. ALBERT CORNS H 248 New York Ave. Alu 1 laugh with joy at the mirth of my stars. Orchestra, Boys' Glec, Puppets, Monitor. RALPH CORSETT 405 Elliott St. Slim And what he needed for his fee To live, he borrowed graciously. Track Squad '24, Monitor. MARTHA COVERT 72l Adams Ave. Marty Some that smile, have in their hearts, I fear, Millions of mischief. Monitor, Puppets, School Spirit Staff '25, Sec. English Club, T. N. T., The Intimate Stranger Cast, Dulcy,' Cast. DOROTHY COWAN I I35 Riverside Ave. Dot Thy face remembered is from other worlds, Il has been died for, though I know not when, It has been sung of, though I know not where. Portal staff, School Spirit staff '25, T. N. T., English WILLIAM CRAIG 306 Bayard Park Drive BiIly' Trim, rather spruce, and quite the gentleman. Bus Mgr School Spirit 25 T N T H1 Y Senior Basketball Bus Mgr Senior Play BEATRICE A CRISTIL 43 Jefferson Ave Ca Thy thoughts are bright as sea gulls Their 1 ht as true fl 2 Editor School Spirit 24 Scribblers Club. . . , . 1 w 5 r o -, ' Q , . . . HB H Il l I ' 1 . . U . . . , . , . 'Tn Y TT - - .- -. -2-wl:4.iii!FZf' , Page Twenty-seven . .-l I Page Twenty-eight u IQ. ., u R I I ' -'1' H' . ' V . LV'7 'fr LL ELIZABETH DANIELS 72l Adams Ave. She has a genlle soul, And a manner mild. Girl Reserves, T. N. T., English Club, Hoosier Circle, Glee, Commercial Club. FLORENCE DEFIBAUGH I I8 Kentucky Ave. Flont She loolqs as clear, As morning roses newly washed wilh dew. Girl Reserves, English Club, Commercial Club, Monitor. LILLIAN DEFIBAUGH I I8 Kentucky Ave. Lil Your sweelncss was your slrcnglh, Your slrenglh a sweelnessf' English Club, Commercial Club. WILLIAM DICK SI 7 jefferson Ave. Bill He is as full of valor as of kindness, Princely in holh. Hi-Y. MELVIN DRISKELL 305 Houston Ave. Mel 1 l seemed he only had lo speak, And we would chuckle al his side. Monitor. PAUL DROSTE 9l0 Evans Ave. Dee The fairesl shepherd on our green-, God's gif! lo women. Monitor, Puppets, Hi-Y, T. N. T., Glee. NORMAN EULER R. R. No. 3 Norm To while away the hours, His only care. LELAND FEIGEL 815 Washington Ave. Bee Dark men are always handsome. Hi-Y, Glee, Scholarship B, Circulation Mgr. School Spirit, Portal Staff, Puppets, Debating '24, Dulcy cast. SARAH FISH I I06 Blackford Ave. W as il from Chaucer's singing hook you came? Or did Walteau's small brushes give you lvirlh? English Club, Science Club, Biology Club, School Spirit Staff '24, RUBYE GARRETT 436 Jefferson Ave. Ruby-yee Her friends she counled hy lhe score. Hoosier Circle, Girl Reserves, T. N. T., Glee, G. A. A. ez T- ar-4: -- Y-.1 u. .-- . 1 V f - - in .2 Q i 4 t, , , W,,,W,M F -r. - -51-4 nyc- .-,,, g A ,.. .Uk rpg,-U, Yr. 1 - -ll RAYMOND GOEBEL 800 Adams Ave. Ray His fame will not be small. Band, Orchestra, Clee, Monitor, Portal Staff, T. N. T., DOUGLAS GUENTHER 723 jefferson Ave. A knight just slapped from history's pages. Hoosier Circle, Hi-Y, T. N. T., Scholarship B, De- bating '24, Portal staff, Dulcy cast. EILERT HAAS 800 Washington Ave. And, tho she he but little, she is fierce. English Club, Glee, Monitor. Hi-Y. THOMAS HAAS 405 S. Garvin St. Tommy A silent youth goes steadily on his way. LOUIS HARPOLE 814 Adams Ave. Harp He was a gentleman from sole to crown, Clean favoreal, and imperially slim. Football varsity '24, Basketball varsity '23-'24, Winner Tennis Singles '24, Editor Portal, Editor School Spirit, '24, Debating '24, Puppets, The Intimate stranger cast, Hi-Y, Monitor, Hoosier Circle, School Spirit Staff '25. LILLIAN HARTMAN 2I9 Read St. Bill She goes singing upon her path. Hoosier Circle. ALBERT HEBERER l405 Lincoln Ave. Al I n sports his name was always first. Football varsity '24, Basketball varsity '23-'24, '24-'25, Monitor, Hi-Y, Glee, School Spirit Staff '24. DAISILEE HENDRICKS 307 Parrett St. Dizz She is so disciainfulp I know, her spirits are as coy and wild, As hagganls on the rock. Basketball varsity '24-'25, T. N. T., C. A. A., Monitor. DAN HUDSON 201 Kerth Ave. It's better than all to sleep. Band. AARON JUNCKER ll24 Chandler Ave l1DClCH I m bigger than the biggest man T N T flee Hoosier Circle 4ll if r . . rr . . ., J , - . 'mq m m i ' - - - 7 F ' N ' is ' -A snr .. V -. :nerr-fm' H Page Twenty-nine .. .. ,,,,-..-P... Page Thirty - N I I A l 4 . .. .... -.....- -MWA A.-. AUSTIN KAY 425 Lewis Ave. NaIure on his modes! brow, Had wrillen genllemanf' Glee. JESSE KELLNER There is none like lhee among llre dancers. Assoc. Ed. Portal, Football varsity '24, Glee, Hi-Y, Monitor. FRANCES KLAMER 500 jefferson Ave. The sunsel flaming down llwe west Was noi so fair as she. Glee, Monitor,'-English Club, Girl Reserves MARIE KLAMER I608 S. Second St. For she is wise, if I can judge her: Andfair she is, if lhal mine eyes prove imc. Orchestra, Glee. GERTRUDE KLENCK 703 Monroe Ave. Gert Dark eyed, A woman of my dreams. Science Club. NAOMI KNELL 723 Bellemeade Ave. Nae Your eyes are like Iwo flames, Dancing on the carved surface of a gem. Editor School Spirit '25, Hoosier Circle, Girl Reserves, Monitor, T. N. T., Scholarship The Intimate Stranger cast, Christmas Play. GEORGE KOEHL I7 Hazel Ave. Georgie His slalurc all lzcliea' his llcarl. MARGUERITE KOEHL I 7 Hazel Ave. Peg All day her laugliicr flowed. RAYMOND KOENIG I336 Adams Ave. Ray And he was always quielly arrayed. GEORGE KRAUSS 1535 Gum St. Old George I know thy hear! of courage, Tha! fears no! any man. I-Ii-Y. Glee, Orchestra, Band, T. N. T., Monitor. ...re ' -ave--1 we- 'ww . ,- Q, 11 HQ- ' if J ,et .5..g...,.t.i.f.., . , be is - u . , I , X 41,9 -151 . . ' I vt W 2- -, .--- .n...............-. Q ,f Q I V ir, . iwl, , , 5 1 .. . .....,..,..,,,..,,. ' 'X , ff 'Ev A EARL LACER 405 Denby Ave. Lanky His smile goes with him-everywhere. Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Track Captain '24, Monitor, MARY SID LANNERT H 1 320 Jefferson Ave. Sid Nor could the oets know in Fairyland Cnlee. P , The changing wonder o your lyric ace. Glee T. N. T. MARTHA LASI-ILEY 605 Campbell St. I n every heart Thai new you there is sown Some ruddy-blossomed seedling o your own. Monitor Commercial Club Hoosier Circle. PAUL LEWIS l302 S. Governor St. Luke One knew him only hy his worth. Portal Staff. GREEK LYNN I220 Chandler Ave. Her voice charmed all her way. MAX MCKINNEY 619 Monroe Ave Yet there zsn t a tram I wouldn t la e matter where xt is go ng I'I1Y HOOSICrC1IClC T N T Puppets Dulcy cast HOWARD McMURTRY 600 Taylor Ave Mac Call me rrcnd or oc Lzllle I care Football varsity 24 Basketball varsity 24 25 Track 24 Monitor I'I1 Y Prefect EVELYN MACAN 6I 9 Madison Ave Mrggre Her lzltmg laughter sa sweet Speeds lzefore her on merry cet OSCAR MILLER 314 Bayard Park Drive OCCI But the gods have given me G ee. Portal Staff School Spirit Staff 25 Clee Hr Y T N T Science Club LUCILLE IVIETSKER I620 Gum St Lucy A ace of lily heauty With a form o arry grace Monitor Girl Reserve , .. li , f H , , .. ,, I .. . , . H , I No ' ' i . ' v y - - -I 1 - ll f 1 ' f I Pl Y I , . . . , l I 1 ' 1 I 1 - 1 ' KK n p . fl 1l .. . Money and love. ' I l I , 7 I I- 1 ' ' 'Y A ll IY ll , n f j f ,, , . arf' M fm f,2I,i,, 'g,QKi1...Q ' If 5 1 Page Thirty-one . '15'3 4X'x , 9 i H ' ' ,,,, I ill .ill A -'ai-riv. if 1 H. N . MELVIN MOORE R. R. A. Dinty You will see me any morning in lhe park, Reading lhe comics and lhc sporting page. Hi-Y, Hoosier Circle, T. N. T. JOHN MURDOCK l520 Mulberry St. Fairy Say wha! you like All lhings love mel Horse, cow, and mouse, Bird, molh and lice. T. N. T., Hi-Y, Science Club. ELIZABETH MYERS 802 Linwood Ave. Lizabee AlI ihe nigh! my spirii sings, For lhe lovcliness of things. Assoc. Ed. Portal, G. A. A., English Club. Girl Reserves KENNETH O'BRIEN 7I2 Bellemeade Ave. irish World No! lodayl Ah! no-lhal were lo do The gracious face of heaven a surly wrong. Monitor, Hi-Y, Glee, MARY JEANETTE OHL 801 Covert Ave. 1 laugh all day long. English Club, Girl Reserves, T. N. T. ALBERT N I EDNAC-EL 704 Kentucky Ave. Al His smile was his gif! lo everyone. Monitor, Science Club. MABEL NIEHAUS 2827 E. Illinois St. My lhoughls are my closes! friends. ARTHUR NEU 526 Line St. Art i'Ne1'lherjoyed nor afraid Of any circumslancef' Band, Glee, IONA PARR I306 Madison Ave. Her smile is lilfc lhe noon, Splendor of a day in june. English Club, Hoosier Circle, Glee, T. N. T., Science Club, Girl Reserves. FLOYD PAXTON 817 Ravenswood Drive Doughnut Smiling was his grealcsl virlue, Glee, Senior Basketball, Hi-Y. '?'a'il-I'-xit!'?53'i' Page Thirty-two ORVILLE PEARSON 714 B. Bedford Ave. Prime,' Some crealures are born forlunalef' RAYMOND PILLMAN 1804 S. Governor St. ' ay I am ing of everylhing my roving eyes survey. ' Football squad 24, Hi-Y Track squad '24, Senior Basketball Monitor. ESTHER POSEY 311 New York Ax e. Posey I made you many and many a song Yet never one told all you are- Head Girl Prefeet Vice-Pres. English Club T. N. T. Scribblers School Spirit Staff 25. GLADYS POWERS 302 Washington Ave. Her smiles are always evia'enl. 1Ul..lA MAE PRESTON 7 Emmett St. udy Anal so Iwice forlunaic am I lo na' Friends greal and ind. G ee. ROBERT PRESTON 7 Emmett St o Happy po lucky fair and free Nothing fhere rs lhal bothers me TNT MARY PYLE 1213 Blackford Ave a Thy voice is I1 e to music heard ere hrr h Some spml lute touched on a spml sea Captain Girls Basketball 24 25 G A A THELMA RAGSDALE 910 Blackford Ave Teddy Thou arf more sweel than souls o evening owers I n a dim world and ere a slar halh come Glee T N T Puppets Portal Staff Monitor HELEN RICE 319 Monroe Ave So meckly shining shyly gay And so for music meet Monitor VIRGINIA RISLEY 238 Houston Ave Slim and majeslzc in her bearing English Club .', T ff' . A .fe H T - f lm A 1 r .,....- A . 5141 'V'g::.!'.l!-'Li2'5:72g.g. J 'R 11 k , 1 1 , .1 11 1 -- I 1, . , 1 1 1 .1 is .1 41 U it '6 J It 1, 1. H . B b -4 . , 1 1 . .. 1, UP In ll 1 1 1k 1 1 a I A 7 . . . . H . . 1 1 , U H it I f 1 'H 1 31 , 1 . . -1 1 , - It 1. 1 1 1 . 1, ll 1 o . 1 1 1 rl A , T 11 ' 4 ' We-Q g, ' Page Thirty-three is fig! . ff'lf,9AY, .-,im-, A . Q J ,H,,V,4J. R11 My L ,dh ,, me , I. ff.,- asf. ,,., Q 3--f Ms Q A 'XL' A Page Thirty-four HOWARD ROEDER 420 jackson Ave. Porky Sl1'ange lo lhe worlzl, He wore a hashful look. Football varsity '24, Track '24, Hi-Y, Portal Staff. MELVIN ROSSELOT 1607 john St. Mel joy always. joy everywhere. T. N. T., Hoosier Circle. Hi-Y, Orchestra, Clee, MABEL ROTH 333 Bray Ave. Franky W hen she zlances I wish, She were a wave lo do naughl bu! lhal. WILBUR RUSTON R. R. I0 Wib A youlh who was everywhere known For glaclness ami jollilyf' Monitor, Clee, T. N. T., Hoosier Circle, Dulcy cast, Science Club, Hi-Y, Puppets, Senior Basketball. ESTHER SCHERER Dulcy cast. Cilee. R. R. A. Thy love is fair for lhee alone. Girl Reserve, Hoosier Circle, Clee, G. A. A., T. N. T. RAYMOND SCHMITT 426 Kentucky Ave. Pete He was a man, lalqe him all in all. Cleo. LEONARD SCHNELL 209 Green River Road 'fliggsn To his eye, There was bul one lzelovea'faee. Pres. T. N. T., Science Club, Hi-Y, Portal Stall, School Spirit Stall '25, Secretary-Treasurer Puppets, Hoosier Circle, Clee, Track varsity '24, Capt. Senior Basketball, Captain Track Varsity '25. RUTH SCHWEIGERT 543 jefferson Ave. And hair a sunllghl yellow, Anil eyes a morning blue. C-lee, Monitor, Puppets. MELVIN SMART 808 Linwood Ave. He's nol enormous, but one loolgs al him. T. N. T., Hoosier Circle, Portal Staff, Hi-Y. LORAINE SMITH 830 Blackford Ave. Loc Full of a genlle hrighlness, Her looks and language are. Hoosier Circle, Orchestra, Clee, T. N. T., Science Club, English Club. Pat Mel . .... ... ...nab-.zs..:.-:.'w::!x' ,, 1 V V 'e , A -.A - S!! S . THELMA SNIDER 1327 Adams Ave. Jackie I Her motion and her station are as one. l English Club T. N. T. C-lee, Hoosier Circle. 105 Campbell St. Must I name thee must I call, Who art dearer far than all. School Spirit Staff 25 Science Club. VERA STERN 521 Line St. uic laughter-dancing feet for me. English Club, Science Club, Hoosier Circle. BERNICE STEVENS 1103 Washington Ave. Steve The poefs heart, for sheer excess, Heaps loveliness on lovelinessf' Scholarship English Club, Scribblers. HANNAH STRAUSS 517 Parrett St. Il is good to hear her sing. English Club, C-lee, Monitor, Puppets, Portal Staff, School Spirit Staff '25, Debate Team '24. -rl-Ian-, MELBA TAYLOR 713 Lincoln Ave. All those she mel hecame her friends. MARGARET TIEBOUT 923 Washington Ave. Thou art so true, that thoughts of thee sufce, To malfc dreams truth, and falzlesf' G. A. A., English Club, T. N. T., Scholarship Tibi MARY ANN SNOW Q k JAMES TOY Howard Street. His companions were his hooks. And naught availed the maidens looks. Scholarship B, l-li-Y, Glee. NORA TRACER 1215 jefferson Ave. Nothing so exquisite as that slight hand, Could Raphael or Leonardo trace. RUTH TRACER l2l5 Jefferson Ave. Her face is fair and smooth and fine, Childlilfe with secret laughter lit. f vigil- P Page Thirty-five X .I L Page Thi rty-s '.t... ,K . 'my fx' Al ,'i. ' l Q -N iimh- ,- . 1 4- . .,-. ...........,.-.,......-A.-.......i... fl '-4 1..- MARY LOUISE TURNER l430 Gum St. Mary Lou Thou uiasl lhe lovely quesl of .4rlhur's knighls- School Spirit Staff '25, Dulcy cast. ARTHUR VAUCHT 519 Elliott St. Art There is one momenl when lhe gods are kind, When bringing us such friends as thee. Hi-Y, Cleo. CLARENCE WALLENMEYER 3l2 Madison Ave. Wilh shoulders squared and head held high, A slalesman's hrow and a soldiefs eye. Science Club, Radio Club. CHARLES WALTON I 109 S. Sixth St. Bock Pan piped upon an errant reed, And he is of lhal horned seed. Monitor, Hi--Y, Band, Clec, Spanish Club. WILBUR WARNER R. R. IO. His happy face leaps oul the passing ihrong. LEO WARREN 706 Bedford Ave. Here was a man lo hold againsl lhe world, A man lo malch lhe mounlains and lhe sea. Head Boy Pr:-feet, King Football varsity '24, Capt. Basketball '23-'24, '24-'25, Pres. Hi-Y, Bus. Mgr. Portal, Bus. Mgr. The intimate Strangers, Editor Handbook. Track '24, School Spirit Stall '25, Dulcy cast, Debate Team '24, Citizenship Award, Oratorical Contest. BYRON WEINTZ I308 S. First St. Buster And lhcn a hearty laugh would hrealgf' Puppets, Hi-Y. WALTON WHEELER 726 Adams Ave. Sam He stood ou! sudden like a leaping flame. Basketball varsity '23-'24, '24-'25, Football squad '24, Editor School Spirit '25, intimate Strangers cast, Hi-Y. Dulcy cast. ELMER WHITEHOUSE 22l Houston Ave. Fiji A man on music henl. Hi-Y, Orchestra, Band, T. N. T., Clee. ELOISE WHITTINGTON l407 Linwood Ave. Touts Beside lhee 1 am aware of olher limes and lands, Of birlh far hack, of lives of many stars. Puppets, Portal Staff, Monitor, Dulcy cast, Sec. gengfor Class, T. N. T., English Club, School Spirit ta '24. CARL WITTENBRAKER ORVILLE WOOLLEY R, R. 3. 727 Washington Ave. From ou! of the spaces he comes lo us. The b!Z7ZdY3 war-leader his word-hoard unloclgcdf' President Senior Class, Football squad '24, Debate team '24, '25, T. N. T., Hi-Y, Prefect, Portal Staff, ex officio. Page Thirty-seven 'fr'7lL jg H m , E, '- ' A 1 I X , H A , f M -M ' 1 I mf' fm !g El Tw QV mr Q ,V Q J 06 1 1' ff 'Ill I HLJCIEEAN ' K, 23' ...mllll di eff f f AIM fn -J1lkhus1 'f. 5 MMM . Ill! ul Il. K-wx!Q2C, X M, 1 Aff' Q Q , op Anais f 5 .W wifi! ,u ' 4 , 1 J 'WW I W sfmzkg LKAXA QA A A,,,- :JB 5 SQ YQ X x of j mm M G 1. . t il 492 If C fi' Ai N F V X mg --L --- XNXSQS 23,255 W 5? W Q25 wg, . an f H. f ' ' Lx! ' , W km! , K 5 -M V-ff J 5f Q ff g I k ,if -f' V KE ws V' Q' 00 c Ass K vw X Q X Q i 5 K Y L A,,, Q X .',, N..., N. vw XA pk, 17 X X , . 'W ' Ji- R 4 K A- uf v xfygvi' MQgMiv-2Sf:w K P Th h 'F 2 fl! a 1 4 i Q1 - 3 fillIIIIIIIIlllllliIIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllHillII1IIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIWIIIIMIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllilllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIQLHIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllINN E ' ff A 5? E A 1 Fel 2 42 9 ,, wg 7 -1 5 3' 5 ' 15 Y a ' 2. 'Q N F rw wb 1 2 , ff , XX M 5: ff ' l i H 'E ,nl l i I I ! + 1.2 - lm. ' 5 J W lx I li 1 H xl 5 2 mnszcxzi' 'i1I n'I l1 ' 'EEE T 25 5 2 'H M 1 2 vt 2 Ml .QYXX SM . f In Q41 i I fg 2 l 5 'o ' E . 1 2 Fw- l ' E ' E , ' ' E 4 f f fmmwswmw j E umm? 53 I 4 If V, Qcxxnmz E E 44 f 2 iii? R55 E 5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllliilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIHMIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIMIIIIllIIIIllWIIlIlllllllllillllllllllllli U' N-D-EARrC'L-IX S' S'E'S fzigfllf. if rnf11Fg3sfmHl2hf'-- if wf+ p M ' 'M 'lu ff-.Q slffgfjfi ft' 1. dn.- unior Class H isiory The junior Class organized within a week or so after school began. Everet Hewins was elected president. ln january Hewins resigned because of quitting school and Weigand Knerr was elected to fill his place. The class chose Mr. Spears as its sponsor. junior distinction day was held in November and was very effective. The boys wore sailor uniforms and the girls dressed like japanese maidens. The class put on an assembly program, reproduced Madame Butterfly , assisted by Mr. Spears. The second assembly program that the Juniors had was a great success ac- cording to the students, the feature being the songs sung by the Quintet and the Junior boys' orchestra. During the winter, inter-class basketball teams were organized and the Jun- iors had for their coach, Mr. Pitkin, a very capable man. The Team played the deciding game for first place against the Sophomores but were defeated by a close score. f Again the juniors came in second which was in the inter-class track meet, being defeated by a close score of two points. The Junior class has been a very loyal class. Many representatives of this class are prominent in all branches of student activities. , . -r...-:nm Page Forty JUNIORS ROW I fBottomJ-Brandenberger, Helmboch, Howard, Miedriech, Van Stone, Jefferies. Corbin, Mann, R. Nicholson, Shrode. ROW 2-Nussmeier, Manhart, E. Tiehout, Grimwood, Macs, Speer, Wheeler, De Forest, W. Rosselot, Hodgkins, W. Horne, Fowler, Coley. ROW 3-A. Weil, Cope, Elfreich, Doss, Kelly, Davis, Staton, Hoover, Stanley, Cox, Kessner, Bruicl, Skinner. ROW 4-McDonald, Erk, Stansberry, Sirels. Kuhlmeier, Bryan, Keeler, Archbold, Doss, Newlin, Cavanaugh, Torbet, Sander. Campbell Lewi . ROW 5-Von lhlostitz, P, Craig, White, Schneiter, Ho kins, Hasseries, Lawes, Schmitt, Puster, Pace, Ramsey. ROW 6-Bryan, Hart, McCinnes, Young, Peters, goodge, Rose, Gibson, Bosse, Stelzel, Lamey. JUNIORS ROW I fBottoml--C, Warren, Hahn, Moser, Vaughn, Carter, McPike, Hatfield. Gibbs, Hewins, K. Smith. ROW 2-Walker, Milstead, Korb, Abeler, Geller. Weil, Welch. Ashier, Wright, jordan, Halvorsen, Kimball, Core. ROW 3-Nelson, Hulvershorn, Thomas, Hess, Silver, Atkins, Kiefer, D. Horne, Cray, Wathen, DePoyster, Ellerbush, Koenig, D. Smith. ROW 4-Tinsley, Gymer, Settlemire, Hansen. Schaad, Schwitz, Powers, Likens, King,6VlgCutcIlieon, Mlgttheviri, Medcalfe, Hawkins. . , . . i . L ROW 5-Cheaney, Stleler, W. Newman, lVlcCool, Wal., Dlckman, B. Bryan, Payton, s orn, 1mm arms ege Page Forty-one Page Forty-two -ill e is ff lx ,. .N .x ,. ff, H- V r. J ,Q A' 'A' oy rr Sophomore Class History The Sophomore class was organized in the fall of last year with Robert Burns, Garda Sloane, Leroy Baldwin, and Elizabeth Macer as ofhcers. It was the only underclass to give a dance, it being organized and sponsored by a group of parents. Following the dance, the Sophornores realized the necessity of having a sponsor, and Miss Maryland Hartloff was elected by the members of the class, to fill the vacancy. By winning the inter-class championship in track and basketball, and by winning the first three places in the cross-country meet with Reitz, the Sopho- mores proved themselves to be superior to the other three classes in athletics. Four Sophomores were on the varsity basketball squad: one earning the major letter, and the other three earning minors. The Sophomores were also represented by eight men on the varsity football team and three on the track squad. The Sophomores made an enviable record in scholastic work as well as in athletics. Three Sophomores, Henry Veatch, Louis Bosse, and Elizabeth Macer were presented the Citizenship Scholarship award. It was the first class to raise the money to pay for the class picture in the Portal, Senior class Annual: and it has established records in accuracy, scholar- ship, and athletic supremacy. -1 ...: -:'mc:wi: '7aaT. ' --xi Page Forty-three If SOPHOMORES ROW I liiottornj' -H. Brown, Hite, Brumfzelzl M. Paxton, Burch, Schmitt, Spitzmillcr, A. Fitnimmons, Core, Hilgcdierk. ROW 2 Huker, j. Guenther, V1-ateh, Rake, Howe, Allen, Nluth, Din us, Maurer. L. Smith, Clever, Sehlunrlt. ROW 3 Halter. H. Smith, Stahl, Pcnahlcr. Crinwcll, Black, Lukens, liichenor, Chapel, Finke, English, Sturm, E. Mncer, Brill, Wolfgang ROW 4 ' G. Marx, D, Duffy, Ullcy, Wilson, Snnrlelur, Hnog, Fnatcr, Jackson, Wargel, Bauer, A. Smith, Enlow, Elllin, Lord, N. Azlum. ROW 5 'll Mt-Cool, R. Smith, Mcfgslury, Schocning, Fuquuy, Burnett, Schmitt, D. Burnett, Solliver, Riley, Sloane, Woorl,Wnltn1nn. ROW 6 Reiss, Mugan, Langhorst, . Cumlmron. Vaughn, Ahrnh , H S' kl B ' amscn on, ir e, orn, Holtz. Stoltz, 'l aylor, Longley, l 1 l SOPHOMORES ROW l 1,Bottom -Bosler. Porter. Zackman. Burns. R. Krauss. Hay. Rheinharclt, Marsicano, Haas, Bureh. A I ROW 2-Varden. L. Balrlw1n,P. McKinney, Love, C. jones, Fleeger. Lehr, Gottman, Bright, Laubner, Dixon, Williams. Warel, ROW 3ARoper. Russ, lNlcCinnes, Cillick, M. Newman, Buchanan, Begley, Vaught, Shriver, Elder, Stockwell, Dawson, Tiehout, Kord 'U J, R' ley. , ROW 4-Mcfivill, M. Veach, Blackburn, Braclash, Ost, Ogden, Lane, Curtis, Wright, Mangold, Kinert, Brannon, A. Williams, Spottg j nsen, I ROW Siikiimmir. hlorgan, Mann,Goad,Seetz,Rideout,Hancs.Vogeli,O.Smith.Durre,Ul1l.NCICeYf.R0ll'1- ROW 6-Westerhoff. Vogt, A. Stevens, Stanley, Bates, Ingram. Koser, Brown, Bllncoe, Sturm, Kuhn, Todrank, M, Schnell. ROW 7fCrote, G. Morgan. W. Love. Mann. Euler, Becler. L. Bosse, Rothschild, Batlm, Eckler, C. Warren, Somes, Niemier, Young, Stockwell, Cook. Pace Forty-four , z J . y N. 3 . ' i J 1 i v ' : s, ' 3 l . . C . , ' , , . . . To this Freshmen class goes the credit for giving Bosse as much support in Y T as W s 5 f V k l' 1 g ' ', rg., :,. X ff i?4xfv s f qgmrl xf e .a . ' ' mi 1, . l Freshman Class Hzsiory The Freshmen Class of Bosse organized and elected its officers for the Semes- Vlce President osephCr1stel Secretary Doyle Isreal Treasurer These officers made it one of the leading Freshmen classes in the city The second semester officers were Farrell Loo President Doyle lsrea Vice President Robert Baker Secretary Eugene Thomas Treasurer These officers have been working under the guldan e of Miss Brown class sponsor Under Mr Miller as Freshmen coach the boys won the city Freshmen champronshrp in Football Basketball and Track practlcally the same boys played on all these teams The class appre 1at1OH was expressed by the awarding of gray sweaters with a large twenty eight in red numerals upon them athletics as the other classes of the school Four members of the Football varsity were Freshmen and will no doubt be of great assistance to the squad for the next three years In all the Freshman class has been a very live and loyal class One of the best yell leaders of the school came from this class Page Forty-five ter of 24 on October fourteenth as follows ack Little President Shirley Lang, FRlL9I'lMliN ROW l lllolloml Kr-rnry, Slmrp, Klenrk, Slellc-l, Wliilv, ll:-rriik, llnnrr, Roan, Pi-nnork. ROW 2 llomnl, Slunm-r,Crisl1l, l.illle, Nlunly, Snirlc-r, Slirlrr, Alkimmri, Zulnruul, llull. ROW 5 Anil:-raun, iliiillc-y, llopkimx, llraimllurcl, lnrurl, We-llc-l, Loon, Ki:-la-r, Rouriginl, l'iliri lil. Rosa. IKOW 4 Wrlnrrli,ff1v1i1i1-v, lin kmein, llluki-ly, Willliilvia,Sxlnlnllmll,S1'l1rnr1lr'r, lf, Dirlunun,icvilluugllliv,,lf'nl1illgx,Cilmnn, lfplc- ,Smilll. ROV' 5 Ylrvx-nn, liruiilxz li, llumun, Klmunirr, 'liz-ulnch, Kranu-r, Wm-lilil. Mlillrr, Km-lil, Kim4lrr,Slinc'l1hcl1l, Nl. Slirxvlilirlml Warren. ROW! h liolli, Din ia, lamq, llrlnirn li, Rollin lnlcl, Oliver, l.:-1-, If-nlunn, Wl5Illll.l,fl1'llllrll, lVlrfinvc-rn U ROW 7 liltznnnrnorirs, Nirlmlson, Drmggnli, llillmll, llurlingiilwie, l'ulllnnn, Dc-Vuull, Nlurlvmr, llnlclvr, Unmun, Pyle, Nielrwyrr. Sir-Flin, FRESHMEN ROW I sBottomIfCox, N. McKinney. juncker, S. Bryan, Coclcrum, Schwartz, Niehaus. Fenton, Kaiser, Payne, ROW 2iTucker, Borton, Stinchfield. Scherer, McQuay, Evans. Moore, Bleach, Howard, Oliver, McBride, W. Newlin, Duffy. ROW 3-Westerhoff, Zimmerman, M. Adams, M. Langley. jaquerr, Bowers, Doniwald, F. Robinson, Wright, Trimhle, Baden,0.Smith Turpin, Kinney, Cope. ROW -ffl-leuring. Curry, Vaughn. Morall, Lau nt ' . Th lc ROW ROW ROW Page I e s ein ron morton, Thomas, Powers, Hallen, Mock. Klenclc, Galleon, Frobieter Smart, Hornlng. if-Granger. Bernett, Hall. Moseby. Parker. Guthrie. Bies, Grant, Walker, Merritt, Silver, Bloom, F, Bone. 6fPerigo. Froelieh, Ashby, Poster, Hutchison. Mitchell. Van Stone, Blackman Dickmcyer, MrCutchan, Ha d n. 7fCashen, Fituimmons. Garrett. Wingerter, Hammon, Friclc, Wittenbraker, Siebert, Hodge, Evelam, A. Weil, lgukes. Fortyysix l FRESHMEN ROW l Cbottomj-C.Carlisle, Henry Blank, W.Youngblood, Vulorclon. j.B.Celzo, P.l-lart, C.Culhertson, P.Woolston, F.Fish, R.Bal:er. N N inee, F. Cabbert, V. Wilson, R. Colter, T. Casey, R. McGinnis, D. Osborn, ROW 2 Cmidcllel-F. Foos, F. Housh, Gregory, on arm M. T. Voss, D. Sparks, H. Carlisle, ROW 3 Ctopl4D. lsreal, E. Buchanan, H. Wiggers, M. F. Fisher. D. Stevens, H. Carter, V. Rice, U. Guess. Thomas, L. Burleson, E. Scherer, D. Viehe, F. Brown, V. Collins. l l W' ' -'gm-f' Ms .5 ' 1' - W . , FRESHMEN ROW l CBottomD-Below, Grossman, A. Grote, Schrilser, Arvin, Kuebler, Curtis, N. Schnell, Grogan. ROW 2-Herbert, Rich, Graulich, Gray, Baker, Shrocle, Wilkie, Arvin, Kuhlenchmiclt. Hon, Grassman, Fresman. ROW 3-Williams, Crudger, Jeffers, Whitney, Andres, Knapp, Lawrence, Myers, Wolfe. Stockey, Roy, Evers, Ritzert, Ehrmann. ROW 4-Starger. Gilhaus, Lim , Forrow, Peck, Nester, Peters, Hallenroft, Baldwin, Goclby, Myers, Matthews, Davis, M. Ploeger, Lang ROW 5-hgwnesgettinger, Frargce, F. Knerr, Macs, Dillingham, L. Strauss, Schuler, Sander, Logsclon, Scott, Shacklett, Kunlenschmiclt. sgoo . ROW 6-Barning, Crimwoocl, Robinson, Wargel, Smith, Schmiclt, Schuler, Sander, Logsdon, Scott, Shacklett. Kuhlenschmitt, Osgood. ROW 7-Kirkpatrick, Banester. Hard, Heine, Gunter, Fitch, Baker. Heim, Rich, Crowe, Shafer, Quick. Page Forty-seven 1 Page Forty-eight 51111111111 m111111'I' L- -4 0 H:-1 gill. ,,,,1 'llllll llllli lII ' Wu E mlllllll g STUDENT ACTIVITIES ORVILLE Page Fifty MONITORS ROW l 4BottomH-Goebel, Fish, McDonald, Ruston. Barnett. ROW 2-Baldwin, Harpole, McCool, Lacer, Kcllncr, Wall. Hodgkin: I GIRL MONITORS ROW I CBottomJ-D. Home, Stephens. H. Strauss, Whittington, Covert, R. Cray, S. Jordon. ROW 2-F. Cambron, F. Deibaugh. Bowles. F. Klamer, Schneiter, Booher, M, Klamer. Page Fifty-one Y .vu..4...,4,si1:f..a..a fx LLSTUDENT GOVERNMENTTI Student Government was organized in Bosse High School scarcely two weeks after the opening of school in September, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three. The organization was similar to that of Central. Six prefects were elected from the junior Class, fas there was no Senior Classj, three boys and three girls. The Sopho- more Class elected two boys and two girls. One boy and one girl of those elected from the junior Class were chosen as head prefects. The girls took charge of the girl's study hall and the boys of the boy's study hall. The students of each study hall elected two Junior monitors for their respective period. With the consent of the prefects. Sophomores were permitted to be monitors. Student Government worked under some very adverse conditions the first year. Handicapped the first semester by being in the same building with Central, and the second by an uncompleted school, student government prospered very well. The second year the organization remained practically the same as the first, except that instead of having Junior and Sophomore prefects, Seniors and Juniors were elected. Not only did the prefects of thisyear take charge of the study halls, but added to their scope the corridors and assemblies. Because of the disturbance created by talking in the halls. regulation regarding it was necessary. It was decided that after the 8:25 bell had rung in the morning that all students should go to their advisory rooms to study. This gave those persons wishing to study before school a chance to do so without interruption. To prevent the disturbing of classes during lunch periods all students were forbidden to go through the halls during those periods. The assembly programs which had previously been arranged by the faculty were taken over by the prefects. At least two programs a week are given the entire student body. Another new idea was the student government detention room. Last year students breaking the rules of student government were sent to a detention room to which teachers also sent offenders. The faculty was in charge of this deten- tion room. This year there are two separate detention rooms, one for the teachers and one for student government, of which the prefects are in charge. Because of the great amount of time needed for these duties the regular pre- fects are unable to take care of all of them. Therefore a Student Council has been appointed to relieve them of action regarding extra-curricular activities. 3 Tl Q74 - ---.. m, , lil' Ur- ff THOU .nassav 'lllllllllllilllllllllll - fi' . - . . .... lllllllllll.. HA - UH k-Q q v ..,, mllilllll lllllllsn 1' s s! .Q Qmmwisaaiimsuwwf -. Page Fifty-two SCHOOL CITIZENS!-IIP AWARD TOP-Whittington, Bartcl, G Bryan, Torbet, Macer. BOTTOM-Veach, L. Bossa, R. Nicholson, L. Warren. TOP-Matthews, Bauman Veatch, Little. Feigel, Warner, C. Bryan, G. Wood. Center--Stevens, Macer. gilver, Knell, Weil, Schnexter, Booher, Margaret Tiebout. Bottom-Mary Ticbout, Archbold, Torbet. Bartel. Page Fifty-three Page Fi fty-four THE SCHOOL SPIRIT Published Twice Weekly by THE NEWSWRITING CLASS E FIRST SEMESTER STAFF SECOND SEMESTER STAFF P Fft fi IST VIOLIN jackson Pace Marie Klamer Helen Jenkins jane Gould 2ND VIOLIN Richard Peters George Krauss Albert Coma Dorothy Davis Chester Haan BOSSE ORCHESTRA R. C. SLOANE CONDUCTOR C ELLO Garda Sloane Vonda Sturm PIANO CLARINET Alfred Nuaameier Walter Grogan Ralph Krauu CORNET TROMBONES Bryon Stockwell Harry Heim , , Fred Behme Mildred Cox Raymond Goebel TUBA Elon' Kmney Gilbert Fleeger Loraine Smith Robert Burns Ch-'lu Tiebout Alyn Black Dorothy Horning V Robert Snyder Ral I1 Corbin Fred Atchimnn M.l1in Runelot Alfred cfm FLUTE HoRNs Edna Rutherford Chester Hutchinson Roger Becker Ralph Fowler DRUMS Louise Brown Herman Bloom Elvin Fitzuimmons Harold Smith ,Ioleph Cristil f ' . I Y '- ' ' BOYS' GLEE. CLUB ROW I fB0ttomI -Feigel. Froelich. Bright, Corbin, Jefferies, M. Rosselot, D. Fitzsimmons, H. Smith, Guenther, Koaer. Nlerritt, Paxton ROW 2-Neu, Barnett, R. Schmitt, O'Brien, Droste, Lang, R. C. Sloane, Director: C. Morgan, Weiss, Baldwin, Corns, Heberer. ROW 3-lVIcPilte. C. Howard, junclrer. Schnell, Criswell. Lewis. Ruston. Kellner, Vaught, Goebel, Lacer. ROW 4-Grimwood, W. Newman. G. Krauss, McCooI, Miller, Kay, C. Warren, Barr, Porter, H. H. Miller, Moser. Page Fifty-six E xg' f l il il 2 l ii 4 i l I i if Y BOSSE. BAND .L R. C. SLOANE CONDUCTOR ,K 'Z 'li-' 1 SOLO CORNET HORNS FIRST CLARINETS E-FLAT SAXOPHONE 5 , Raymond Goebel Ralph Fowler Alfred Nussmeier jack Little L H in NomlilRb4'linS?JRNET HamldTigOibIBONE Earl Laccr RichiCflSI.:ii?J'liLanONE 3 'J Robert Burns Byron Stockwell g,?gilLARlNET Elroy Criswell ' Emerson Boyd Harry Heim R 1 h K Charles Howard , l Jack Kirkpatrick BARITONE ' P 'aus' PERCUSSION SECOND CORNET Arthur Neu PICCOLO joseph Cristil fi 3 Robert Snyder TUBA Roger Becker Donald McGinnis l 4 Lester Heim Charles Tiebout Elvin Fitzsimmons George Krauss l I 5 1 ' z n L 1 i l i 2 5 , l, if 4 l' f l I . 3 , V l i l l l' 4 if R L g, .'.fp,,m ..,.,,. i N GIRLS' GLEE CLUB i l ROW l fBott0ml-Ogden, Ross, Kinney, H. Strauss. Scherer, Lawes, Helmerich, Ries, Stanley, Kessler, Snider, Lannert. 1 ROW 2-Smart, Godbey, Zimmerman, Andres, Lawrence, Ohl, Garrett, Roth, C-rant, Hoover, Guthrie, Hornmg, Bartel, Horne. 1 ROW 3-Throchmorton, Dickman, Blincoe, Langley, Atkins, Buchanan, Begley, Vaught, Sloane, Black, Lukens.Finke,English, Stern, Ad . G'b . R d l . l ROW 4-KoibESSchi1:id'TlRil:5?Cairanah, Vaughn, Staiger, Ost, Cox, Sloane, CDirectorJ ,Klamer, Parr, Smith, Tichenor, Daniels, Spoots, '. ' K , S h . ROW 5-Wgikerfleavsriimian, Smith, Ploeger, M. Maes. Kneer, Baldwin, Schwitz, MCC-innes, Robinson, Wright, Osborn, Settlemire, Silver, . ' A l . i' l ROW 6-Sclirrgtt, Jansen, Hopkins, Schneiter, Wax-gel, Hasseries, Dillingham, Weaver, Abshier, Brown, Whilte, Craig, Wathen, DePoyster. ' I Ell h. F. Kl . S 1 ROW 7--Haggis. Sturneinjxzlinson, Logsdon, Lett, Phillips. Woods, Staton, R. Klamer, Bauman, Ellis, Worsen, Kuhlenschmidt, laquess. 7 l ' o if l E, 1 z Page Fifty-seven HOOSIIZR CIRCLV. TOP Curr:-ll, Parr, Uhl, Knrll, Mill:-r, Snider, Daniels, l.uwrs. NllDDl.lf Nl.Mrmrr,SfhnfIl,C. W1irren.f..ulc-ll,liunl0n,l...5mllh, Quoclge, Sch:-rr-r. B0'l'l'OM D. Cu:-nthf-r. M. Smart. Kay. The Hoosier Circle Club The Hoosier Circle Club organized itself under the provisions of Il brief consti- tution shortly after the occupation of the new building in 1924. The objects of the club are to become more familiar with local and state de- velopment from the earliest records up to the present era. ln addition, the relation of these more local developments and influences to National progress is a constant objective. The Club has covered the era up to lncliana's admission as a state. Occupying as it does the hub position as to population in national life, the club is finding that in the fields of politics, literature and democratic ideals Indiana typifies the spirit of the Middle West, which spirit is a definite contribution to American Democracy. The Club has in mind. in addition to the above program, the idea of an histor- ical museum. Page Fifty-eight 1? 3 il it i 'i i . E, ii! . 1 ig. Ii in r. V l ll I I .r A X 5 . EE i i iii wi x f J il yr li is 5 111.5 --- .., QB-.1 g--. in-,,,,, ,. ,, Mu, ,A-A is 1 v ul Sit gl Mi we ? gl 55, Li E I 5. lf! 1 W l si , a L l 1 Y 3 A J il ia! iw! Pi :Y SCIENCE CLUB TOP-Black, Rutherford. Parr, Ruston, L. Smith, Finke, English. Ml DDLE-Sturm, Cambzon, Lane, Abshier, M. Schnell, Todrank, Batten BOTTOM-Rake, L. Schnell. Eckler. Science Club t President ....... . . . .Wilbur Ruston Vice-President .... . . ..... Alys Black Secretary-Treasurer. . . .,..........., Mildred Finke Sponsors .......... .......... M iss Rutherford, Mr. Stacy The Science Club was organized for the purpose of studying the practical ap- plications of science and to study some of the more interesting scientific subjects for which there is not sufhcient class time. It is open to all students or former stu- dents of the science department who are interested. The program consists of papers on various topics of scientific interest, trips to industrial plants whose processes apply science, and talks by Evansville men who are prominent in the field of science. The club also sponsors the greenhouse in which they hope to have some interesting plants and animals. Meetings are held on alternate Thursday afternoons at three o'clock. Page Fifty-nine il V '..'..' I111111ulllu1Llll!1111IillUlIlIllillMllHjlllZlLllIllWH H z 1131- av! ,F Q' l IIIIIWW lllllllllWllWllXNWWNW Dulcy Presented by CLASS OF I 925 BENJAMIN Bossa HIGH SCHOOL Apfn 24, I925 CAST Martha Covert - Max McKinney Dulcy -------- - - Cordon Smith, her husband - Wm. Parker, her brother - - Douglas Guenther C. Roger Forbes - - ---- Leo Warren Mrs. Forbes - - - - Mary Louise Turner Eloise Whittington - - - Wm. Hahn Angela Forbes - - - Schuyler Van Dyke - - - - Tom Sterret, Advertising engineer - Melvin Rosselot Vincent Leach, Scenarioist - - - - Leland Feigel - Walton Wheeler - Wilbur Ruston Blair Patterson ---- - Henry ---- - EXECUTIVE STAFF Faculty Business Manager ------------- Harold Spears Student Business Managers - Leonard Schnell, Wm. Craig Prompter ------ ----- V irginia Bartel ' Ag. - 1XS Lum - 1 1 l l 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 1 l 1 l I .. snils1'2'-. ,1Sniinw Lu'1, Page Sixty -f--rm..,L.,,rasa.ri-.m1m1'- ' 1 f 4 m l ,r-1 - PUPPETS STANDING-McKinney, Ragsdale, Feigel, Sander. Schnell, Weil, Ruston. SEATED-Ross, Geller. Knell, Day, Miss Burrows, Strauss, Whittington. Puppets President .......... . ......... ..,.. N aomi Knell Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . . . . . Leonard Schnell The Puppets is the dramatic organization of Bosse. During the first semester in Bosse, a play, the Intimate Strangers was given by this club and the parts were taken by its members. During the second semester the club was completely reorganized. It sponsored, first, a scene in the pageant, The Conquering Spirit , given by the American Association of University Womeng second, a Christmas play, A Great Rushing of Wings , which was written by Mary Ann Snow. The third presentation sponsored by the Puppets was the Senior Play, Dulcy. The Puppets hold their meetings every other Monday. At these meetings plays are given by members of the club and then discussed. Much has been ac- complished since the club was first organized. ,gp se: Lib , ',...2I , Page Sixty-one ENGLISH CLUB BOTTOM lfeNcitert, Tiehout, Myers, Posey, Hurtel, L. De-fihau h, Atkins, Slrnunn. Klamer, Ploeger. 2 -Riley. Doss. Cavnnuugh, Rislcy, Sander. Knell, Weil, Snider, Cn-xy, Dnnicln, F. Delibuuqh. 3 Torbcl, Booker, Luke-nx, Black, Wllittingtun, Parr, Finke, L. Smith. Ohl. Cowan. Payton. l he Englzsfi Club President ...... .,A....A....,.. ,...... ..,. V i r ginia Bartel Vice-President ..,. .... E. sther Posey Secretary ..... . . . Bernice Stevens Treasurer .....,....,.,............,.......... Elizabeth Myers The English Club is a literary organization open to all Juniors and Seniors with an E average in English work. For purposes of study the English Club is divided into three sections: Modern Drama, Poetry, and Short Story. These study groups have regular meetings for study, while the Club as a whole meets once a month. At each general meeting one of the study sections has charge of the program and entertains with reports of the activities within its own circle. All, however, is not serious and deeply literary, as a part of each session is given over to games and a general social time, the members of the Club firmly believing that, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Page Sixty-two . ff' . .vi 1 H ' , sg, ' li 'E ' - ' ,. 1 ECCLESIA TOP-Charles McBride, Walter Clever, Richard Mann, Alan T. Price. Bernard Frick, Clifford Warner, Bernard Koser. BOTTOM-David Gray, Paul Rake. Grace Wood, Kathryn Whitney, Henry Veatch. E I ' CC C510 President ...... . . , Grace Wood Vice-President ...... . . . Paul Rake Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . David Gray Sponsor ..... ..,....... , . ..,... Mr. Price The Ecclesia, the only debating organization in Bosse at the present time, was organized in the fall of l923 with six charter members. Their purpose is to foster debating, public speaking, and oratorical contests of all natures. The membership is limited to the Freshmen and the Sophomores. ln order to l become a member one must try-out by giving a speech. From those that are chosen i in tryouts, three fourths of the club must elect the student before he is allowed l to enter the club. l l Meetings are held every two weeks, usually on Friday. Many of the members l become future debaters for Bosse. The main work of the club is in the form of E holding mock trials, senate sessions, and impeachments. l 5 l Page Sixty-three W :,,,,,.,-ga,,,..,,A,,., 1-,......,f ...- - ,- STH ROW- 4'l'H ROW BRD ROW ZND ROW IST ROW GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P. frniq. Wcaivrr, Bow:-rs, If. Vaughn, M. Ticlxout, Hooker, If. Myers, A. Stevens, Vogt-li, Huner, Filnimnionu, Dillingham, M.Myrrs,K.9rh1nill,Sfllulr-r. -Corlln-y, M. Newman. Riley. Knoll. Wriflil, L. Cope, I.. Baldwin, Curretl, Daniels, C-zillion. Frollhirlcr, Tirlirnor,l.cl!, D. Yo in '. Enlflirmrliicr. I lupkinn, Schnrilrr, Nelson, Iiuclnunun, liz-qlry, M. Vziughl, lf. Kiefer, M. Smurl.C.Il1iyn,Wurgel,Luwrn.S1'l1ercr, hi ip.. Ar1hluflml,Cuv:in:-xli, lllnkrly, V. Dix lunun, Onhogrlrn, lfrlqliali. Mrill, lfulrnxlrin, Slurm, Alxnlx1cr.W1sorl, Roan. D. Hnrnr, M. Tic-limit, Murall, Nrilrrl, T. lVli'Cinncnn, Cullirir. irls, Aifzlelic Associaiion President ,..... . , ,Gladys Booher Vice-President. . . . Frances Weaver Secretary ..,,, . .Pearl Mae Craig Treasurer. . . ,...,...,....,...,......,,... Helen Hess Sponsors. ,,,.... ....., M iss Eulenstein, Miss IVIcFarlin, Miss Mott The purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote an effort for physical efficiency, to stimulate an interest in athletics and athletic accomplishment. to govern all sports, and to create a spirit of good sportsmanship. The board meets weekly, and the association monthly. The association meet- ings are alternate business and social. At the business meeting, all business is trans- acted and a short talk follows on some subject in connection with athletics. The point system is an interesting feature of the G. A. A. When a girl has earned 500 points in three sports covering two or more years, the association awards her a letter This reward is the highest athleticlaward a girl may earn. Thirty-eight girls have a good start on the way to earning this coveted honor. Page Sixty-four GIRL RESERVE 4TH ROW-Padley, Sanders, M, Doss, Stephens, Erskine, Torbet, V. Newlin, Donewald, Chapel, Neitert. Lang, M. Tiebout, Adams. 3RD ROW-M. Newman, Riley, E. Vaughn, Sanders, Geller, Ross, Knell. Daniels, Frohbieter, Tichenor, Phillips. F. Klamer. ZND ROW-Dillingham, Kessler, F. Bryan, Finke, Buchanan, Begley, M. Vaught, Ohl, M, Smart, G. Hays, Bowles, Lawes, T. McGinness, IST ROW Guthrie, D. Young. L Cope Blakley, V. Dickman, Ost, Ogden, English, Cavanah, Archibolcl. Ossenberg, D. Horne, Sturm, F. Defibaugh, Kohlmeier Gray Knapp. Gzrl Reserves President ..... . . . Mary Margaret Archbold Vice President .,.. .....,. D orothalee Horne Secretary . . . .Naomi Kohlmeier Treasurer . ............ , . .Mildred Finke The Glrl Reserves is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. During the year the member- ship has been about sixty. Service, which is the keynote of this national organiza- tion, has been fully carried out this year, since the girls have helped in serving and ushering The plan of giving Thanksgiving baskets was sponsored and backed by both the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y club, and with the students help was made a great success All Freshmen girls were entertained with a party in their honor in the fall. Al- though the Girl Reserves is only about a year and a half old in Bosse, it is progress- ing and we hope that its success will continue. Page Sixty-five s , X.:-L5,A.,,,.,,-X , g .,w:,..w.':. , l-ll-Y ROW I fllntlmm M, Mriorc, W. Kiclrr, llahn, NlcDunulrl, Ke-llner, l-. Warren, B. Craig, B. Burns, D, Copr, M, Runnrlot, Wlieelcr. Halhclrl. G. Krauss. ROW 2 - M. Snmrl, l . Paxton, L. Srhncll, Runlnn, Drnnle, Ficgcl, M, Nl1'Kinm-y, Wull,l'lo1lqkinn, Hewins, Osh0rn,l'lownrd, Woolley, H, ll. lVl'llcr. ROW 3 C. Skinnbr, L. Young, Goebel, Hudson, DfiBkCll,WHfYCH,0'llYlf1l, Burnett, Nlrlvlurtry, 'liiluu-ly, Toy, R. Munn, Wllilcliounc. ROW 4 jlunrkcr, Funkhouscr, D,Gucnlhcr,Du1llcy, Fowlcr,Smalley,Lnrrr, Nloncrdlcbcrer, Weil, Brown, Varden, Roeder, Bruner ROW 5 Murdoch, Miller. Pillman, L. Bonne, Kay, Knccr, McCoul. . l' H 1- Y President ....... . , .Leo Warren Vice-President .... , . .Jesse Kellner Secretary ,................ ....., ..,, , . , . .William Craig The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. This club meets every Tuesday to discuss problems of importance to boys of high school age. The meeting is preceded by a twenty cent supper which is served by some of the prominent Senior and Juhior girls. The Hi-Y has chosen as its slogan Clean Speech, Clean Habits, Clean Schol- arship, and Clean Sports. This club, trying in every way possible to boost its school, has helped several times in the sale of tickets for entertainments. Of course after discussing the differ- ent problems and referring them to school life the members pledged themselves to better, as best they could, conditions in Bosse. Probably the biggest enterprise which the club undertook was the delivery of the Thanksgiving baskets. Page Sixty-six .'V'k'l5211l1NQ'-o'3f f'2I'w' - ali .I Vis ,N T', w TQ, 3.11-. aefsu'ea . V l Q4 1'3l-'ff K 54.3 l l' f 1' ff Y---N A'-'M ,, -,g,,,a.g 1. rf, ' .V T. N. T. ROW l CBottomD-Droste. Fiegel, C. Warren, L. Schnell, Woolley, B. Craig, slunker. ROW 2-D. Guenther, O. Miller, M. Moore, M. Smart, B, McDonald, Goebel, Ruston, Barnett, M. Rosselot, Whitehouse,R.Preston. Lannert, Roper. ROW 3-M. Ogden, M. Cambron, Ross, Ragsdale, Whittington. Bartel, Covert, L. Strauss, M. Tiehout, Knell, Scherer. ROW 4-E. Daniels, Garrett, L. Smith, Parr, Cowan, Posey, Snider, Sanders, Lawes, Fitzsimmons. . . T. Club President. . . . , .Leonard Schnell Secretary. . . . . ,Thelma Snider Treasurer ......,..,. .....,.,..,............... M elvin Rosselot The T. N. T. Club was organized for the purpose of fostering school spirit, and bringing the students and coaches into closer contact. It consists of a body of stu- dents that are heartily supporting the policies of the coaches, and endeavoring in every way to assist them in establishing an enviable record for Bosse High School. The T. N. T. Club has charge of the decorating and advertising for all athletic contests, and has been instrumental in securing transportation for the teams and the entertainment of visitors. The members are selected as representative students of the different classes and organizations of Bosse. There has been no limit set as to the number of mem' bers who shall belong to this club, but any applicant is required to possess an un- limited quantity of enthusiasm. .-.af:5.:.wf-v.'z:cn,.m.',-fllnlrlt ' .-ees-is W . 3 'K' Page Sixty-severi Page Sixty-eight ,-'X y IDD., FL, Q HLETICS ff?-S Q4-Q ,r r V835 gf ri ,' Y. 4 . 1, . T . , ',I .-I. H, . - . 3:5 -I-4 -'M f ,fm,g3e1, Nil., , , VK 4 1 I inn...IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQMII I 4 101111150 ...lu I n 'Ii h ':, ala W .- f a qt u- Q 'milf' ., II -I .4 ...A I ,I ll , Illllln I mnmmnnuv A n Mimi W M lllllllllllllllll jk 2 wil -I f,-nw N 'P - , VM ' I Y g 'N' Zin s xulunltxgo - :I Ku we I I g : 3- 'ull' ' if i. 1'5 L' Ei aw. ' x N 5 U all I Ci Q : 2 -B P f H E I 1' W ull 4 A 1- 'J X E ' ' , A ' ' L - . '- E I ...E v w . e e : Q - Lan .: ' . Y H94-u.Q. MORGAN WALL Coach Capt. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE I924 Sept. 27 Bosse . . .0 Central . , .... 26 Oct, 25 Bossc ..., 6 Mt. Carmel .... .., ,25 xoct. 4 Bosse . . ,7 Sturgis ,.,. ,..,.. 2 0 'I'Nov. I Bosne .,.. 0 Henderson . , . . . .42 Oct. II Boss: . . , I3 Mt. Vcrnun ..., 7 :9'Nov, I5 Bossc . I9 Petersburg . , . , 0 Oct. I8 Bosse .... 7 Carmi .... .... 6 'kNov. 27 Boss: ,... 22 Reitz .. ,.... ..,. I 3 'I' Home Games FOOTBALL SUMMARY Due to the persistent efforts of Coach Ray Morgan, Bosse's first football season was a tremen- dous success. At the start of the season things looked mighty bad for the Red and Cray. Coach Morgan had no experienced men to rely on, but in three short weeks the coach whipped his bunch of green material into one of the most formidahIe grid teams in the pocket section. A.-u.x.1.4fa.,, .s:t.al..v!ami.t . . 1.4113 Page Seventy ffs x ,'f'.fi411T X-N - . 'if , yi' ,flip qv 'W .l'- ,,j1'..,n jim , ha d . 4 : A V -V ., E 'f.!LQn:,ftt 1 .if gr 3 ,,,,g...g ,1 ij, .F L ' '+-1,X,,-1 ,... ' 3- ' K ' x- 1 - . 1. , THE SQUAD FOOTBALL SUMMARY-Continued With a meeting called on the first day of school for all men interested in football, things started humming Over fifty men were present at the first meeting where the plans and the rules for the season were outlined Actual practice started on the second day of school with fifty-five eager as- pirants competing for places on the varsity squad On account of the shortage of money in the Bosse treasury only thirty five uniforms could be purchased. For the first three weeks over fifty men reported regularly for practice but after that on account of the shortage of uniforms several dropped out Throughout the entire season however, enough for three teams reported. The squad was the biggest in the city a fact of which Bosse was justly proud. Any Hrst year team that wins two of its games can consider itself successful, but the Bulldogs were not satisfied with just two wins Four glorious victories out of a schedule of eight games were enjoyed by Bosse s first football team The four defeats suffered by the Red and Gray were at the hands of Mt Carmel Central Henderson and Sturgisg the latter two being among the strongest teams in Kentucky while Mt Carmel and Central were two of the best teams in this section of the country The wins were enjoyed at the expense of Mt. Vernon, Carmi, Petersburg and Reitz, the last named holding the title of City champlons for the l923 season. The first football team at Bosse was all that a first team could have been. They have set a record for following teams to equal and it will take a mighty good team to better the record set by Bosse s first football squad Unfortunately or maybe fortunately Bosse s first game was with the strongest foe on her sched- ule The game with Central was better than the score of 26 to 0 indicates. It was the first appear- ance that any of the Bulldogs' had made ln a real game and their rawness handicapped them con- siderably It IS certain that if Central had been met later in the season the game would have been closer Heberer was appointed by the coach to captam the squad and to him goes the honor of lead- ing Bosse s first grid team through its first game The following week Sturgis champions of western Kentucky, beat the Red and Gray 20 to 7 in a hard fought game This was the first game ever played on Enlow Field. In the next game the Bulldogs beat Mt Vernon I3 to 7. For the first time of the season Bosse showed her true form Wall served as captain Carml was the next team to fall before the Red and Gray, 7 to 6. Harpole acted captain. The winning streak was broken by Mt Carmel the following Saturday. Score 25 to 6. Henderson gave Bosse her worst beating of the season in the next game. Score 43-0. Against Petersburg the Bulldogs looked better than they had at any time during the season. The score was Bosse I9 Petersburg 0 Ending the season in a blaze of glory the Bulldogs triumphed over the Reitz Panthers Z2 to 13. It was a game that will live forever in the history of Bosse. Popular opinion favored Reitz to win by a big margin but the fighting spirit of the Bulldogs was aroused. They entered that game de- termined to wm and to the surprise of everybody they did. t . .- ' 1. 1 ' 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 , . 1 1 . , . . 1 1 1 - 1 Page Seventy-one L .is EQ Yi 3? 5 R 3 1 X an E :- nomic uw ROEIWUQ JQHN WALL- UWT Page Seventy t JESSE KELLNCR LOUIS HAR POLE O 'WARD EN HEBERER FERD GQOTE KARL TINSLEY VARSITY B MEN LOUIS 1505511 HOWAQD EDXMJAQD MAGLAM WILSON HORNE Af2No LD NEIL RICHAQD NICHOLSON 1 . M2 MURTRY rafwmomn mncmowovh VARSITY B MEN Page Se ty th ,X t vp . ...ree-'ez f L :fl .ll 'il -lil li A .' F' ,, ' -.. Q, g,..'1.., Q' A . is -r-1 'A ' - 5. ' M if ifllllll m10 ' . l:l'l: 1- ' ',,,, A n 90 IE ii 7 mllll lu, gilt' x.f- 'Uh' r:XlIllllllllllllll' , X I 'xxx llIlll ll , . L D I X. ,N E f '7 f Q0 NG, 5 - ' . ' -V-Y 'V K - n E 2 -Q 27 X of 9 U E gg X l X E ---- '11Y L ' W X LJ, f X C., 5 5 NIL! i f - x , 5 ,K e . - 5 X 1 --'S' - 'Q ff' E .1 0 Y 0 2 .. 'U . ' f l e Q U J R - SDeo.r'S - l l l 1 . l MORGAN WARREN Coach Capl- BASKETBALL SCHEDULE I924-I925 Dec 6 Bosse , , . Yankectown .....,. 26 'FClJ- BOB!!! 4-,,. 24 Chfnffld -.-- -. V .48 1 Dec I2 Bosse ,., Central .. ...,.... 31 Feb, Bonne ..., 63 Mt. Vernon ....ll 'Dec 13 Bosse .... Stewartsville ,..,... I8 Feb. Bonne.. ....,. 22 Central .,,,,....., 48 c 9 Bosse . . . Pose ville .... ,... I 8 Feb. Bone ,..., 22 Hnzcllon, ...,..,., .35 De I Y xDeC. 20 Bone , A Rockport ..,......, I8 4'Feb. Bone ..,.. 54 New Harmony ,.... ZI xDec. 27 B056 ,,,, Spurgeon ,........ Zl Feb. Bone .,.,. ,..., 3 I Rcitz ,,,...... . .34 jan. 3 Boss: . .. lxlewalarmony ,,., 'Feb. Bone ..,.,,.,,.., 26 Catholic . .... . .25 . 9 B ... t. rnon.,.... 'ii::. I0 B225 .... Poseysille. .,... 24 M B sECTI0l:?L I .ll Han. lo Bossc . . . . Hazelton ....,.,.... 29 U' one 'ynnv' C '4 ' ' ' ' ,Jani I7 Bosse .III Hauhuadl vv--- A-.25 Mar Bonne ...,., ,.... 5 l Elbcrfeld .... .... xjan. 24 Bosse . . , Reitz. .. ......,., 20 CFinalj Feb. 6 Bosse ... Catholic ,....,.,... 32 Mar. Bone.. ........ I3 Central .,... ...,39 1' Home Games BASKETBALL SUMMARY Bosses second basketball season can truly be called successful. Of the twenty scheduled games fourteen were won, and six were lost. Two of theise defeiat? wflerg suffered at thelhainds of She strong Centralquintet, a team that went into the secon roun o t e na tourney at n lanapo is. Along about the first of November, basketball practice started with Coach Miller in charge. Practically all of the experienced basketball players in school, including last years varsity, were practicing football and for this reason little was clone in basketball until the close of the football season. Q J '. 4.u:r.x:., i..x..'. is : .a .- my-ze -:,, . inning,- Page Seventy-four ,ru At ' - 4.1-rf 1 Q ,. , , , 2 .Q ' . .Z Qi, 1 .-ma...:fA,. vm,,,sJu2s1x.. 11-rss :mfs 1,1 ,,L'f, af Y 'if y f -- M -. ...,,... , ,,,, ,1 .,w ,uw fl L THE SQUAD BASKETBALL SUMMARY-Continued With the close of the grid season, however, work in basketball was begun in earnest. Only one week after the close of football, the first basketball game was scheduled with Yankeetown. ln ad- dition to the last years' varsity several new men who had had basketball experience, but who had been practicing football, reported for practice. In one week Coach Miller whipped into shape a team that could beat Yankeetown. After this h M resumed the duties of head coach with Miller as his assistant. game Coac organ After the first two games were played the squad was cut to fifteen men. This group was known h ' l ss s the varsity squad The men that failed to make the varsity were urged to report to t err c a a . practices Upon a recommendation from his class team coach, a man was given a varsity tryout. If he made good it meant that some varsity player would lose his place. This plan made the var- sity work to hold their positions. Coach Morgan teaches a style of basketball that is very seldom played in this part of the state. His game is to mix long passes in with the short ones but it is generally called the long passing game. This style was very effective in the majority of the games and with a years' practice next years' team h ld h e it down to perfection s ou av . The team played, as a good many teams do, in spurts. On December 6 the Bulldogs beat Yankeetown by the score of 30 to 26. Central was the opposition for the Bulldogs in the next game. Here the Bosse team tasted their first defeat. The score was 31 to I9. The following evening Bosse triumphed over Stewartsville 27 to I8. This started a string of victories which included the best teams in the pocket. In addition, Stewartsville, Poseyville, Rockport, Spurgeon, New Harmony, Mt. Vernon, Hazelton, Haubstadt, and Reitz occupy posi- tions on the Red and Gray victory string. Poseyville holds the distinction of beating the Central d B is roud to have two victories over Poseyville. Bears an osse p . Catholic High got the honor of stopping the Bulldogs winning streak. The Catholics scored 32 points against 27 for the Red and Cray. The Bulldogs won their second tilts from Mt. Vernon and New Harmony while they evened the count with the Catholics in a return game by a one point victory. Hazleton and Reitz won ' d Cn fi ld fTerre Haute hold other wins over the Red and Gray. I In the sectional tourney the Bulldogs went to the finals. Bosse displayed the best form in the tournament in her Hrst two games. In the Lynnville game the first six shots at the basket taken ' ' ' 3 8. by the Red and Gray resulted in points. Bosse beat Lynnville 4 to The highest score of the tourney was made in the game between the Bulldogs and Elberfeld, the Red and Gray winning 51 to 6. In the final game the Central quintet overcame the Bosse Eve by the score 39 to I3 in the hardest fought game of the tourney. their second games with Bosse, and Central an ar e 0 1 l ...is wwf W, fi gl, t'f ff vs 1 Page Seventy-five J C' IVIAQAN FRANK MANN WILSON HOIQNE WALTON WEELIIIQ it CN-UWT JOHN . WALL ' KARL TINSLCY ALISEIQT .HEBCIYEIQ NOXUARD MS NURTQY S VARSITY B MEN i-j-A-' - 3 : ua..-w ,n.i:.'4.u.,.-.gi.w.4..5Q.ll!1 f 1 -'ru' ' .. unnl ' Inu: sf' mmm a usenet , Emu mmm M . 'nu awww Qwwanwfirmmy '-......,,,,E E J , 'N l l ,E , X f- Q C 5 'ff can M 93 f E H H X. 1 ' ' E - , O 5 - iffgix Q I' I lm. E Yi Y V ILSPZQFS Track Summary The track team of '24 was placed under a huge disadvantage. As the track at Bosse was in an imperfect condition, the runners had to use a hard dirt road for their practice. Bosse participated in a city meet, a meet with the underclassmen of Central and the Sectional meet. Leonard Schnell was the only letterman of the '24 season. He gained this as the only Bosse winner in the city meet, and the Central meet. Earl Lacer was elected captain of the '24 team. The team for '25 will he built around the team of '24, making a team composed largely of experienced men. TH E SQUAD mTl ui Ri4,1. ',Q.,,, '1ig5,,E ,E ' gg' V , -. Page Seventy-seven I a ,- 1 M,-,U ,,,, A , ,, W E 1 THE SQUAD Cross Country Cross country running is a sport quite new to Evansville schools. It was in- stituted in the fall of '24 for the first time. On Thanksgiving Day '24, five men from both Bosse and Reitz competed in a crossfcountry run. The course of this run, was four miles long, around territory in the vicinity of Bosse. Bosse won the first three places in the event. Robert Burns, Paul Schlundt, and Henry Veatch finished respectively. These three men were awarded the cross country letter. As all three are underclassmen, they will form the nucleus of the team of '25. , Q.-.-.,... . .W e Paste Seventy-eight fl , ' V - V . - s'f'i7i lf.. in if V Y Y , 4 A , 4 Y Y - l .- -V - - .W-w-.-.......--- jx, ill' E 4 rl' 'T' l 1 ffl g ni c' tttittiullllfllllllllll. ' 'I' - mummy ' 10 , - vp llllllitlitlillt X K --ny' nl rl fl E l'l v-Is l s an UD .llllllllllllllllllg H Q' - '. s va? E Q l iff a E . Q 5 ' nth.. N A Qt fi Q e 'Q--its Q E E fllln., 1 LU - , I Q 5 : ' , ll -L A . ' 2 ' ' .. -3-'lllll ri' g 'X .4 ' wr, an -4-L f as - - Irnspeofs - , MOTT PYLE Coach Capt. SCHEDULE OF GIRLS' BASKET BALL 'Dec Bosse Newburg .......... I0 ' jan. Bosse Rockport ,,.,...... I9 'Dec Bosse Central ....,.,..... 28 Feb. Bosse Central .,.,. ..,, I 9 fgec gone ldyrzinvilli .......... 24 5l'FelJ. Bosse Mt. Vernon, , . , . .34 CC USSC B CSVI C ....,..., Sli ' ,FDBC Boss: Rockport! I I I I U U ' I V I5 3kFeb. Bosse REICZJ .,,4...,.... I7 Bone Mt' Vernon. ..... 26 Feb Bosse Hunungburg ,.,.... 22 n Bosse Newburg .......... 7 Feb Bosse. , . ,... . Reitz ..,,,..,.... . .14 tl' Hom e Games GIRLS' BASKETBALL Early in the fall of 24 while all the students had their eyes on football, four little groups of girls were playing and practising in the gy'm. After a little practice, an interclass toumament was fs held. From these four teams was picked the varsity. Mary Pyle was chosen as captain, and the team prepared for its coming games which had been picked with the best school teams in the district. 5 . Ql.,--.. -.m-..-......,.,,,,-Q ,,,, ,AMW L .vus-:runs-tw .,,, ..,,,.,,,.,,,..., Page Seventy-nine ! I THE SQUAD GIRL'S BASKETBALL Continued This was the First organized athletics for Boss-ie girls and so it was up to them to make good, For a new team, they did exceptionally well. Of the thirteen games played, six were won, hve lost, and two tied. They also showed that they were a bunch of hard fighters. All the games which Bosse won were won by large margins, while all the games lost were lost by a few points. This shows that they fought even while behind. A great amount of credit is due to Miss Mott and Miss McParlin. These two handled the team capably throughout the season and at all times were in absolute command of the team. Their knowledge of basketball, coupled with the girls' desire to play, made this winning basketball team. The coming teams under the leadership of these two women, should be even greater successes than the one this year. The individual members of the team should be considered next. Captain Mary Pyle was as good a leader as could be found. She not only directed the team while playing, but also led the team in scoring. Although she made many field goals, her basket eye was far better from the foul line. It will be necessary to develop some one in her place, as she graduates with the class of '25. The second high scorer was Daisylee Hendricks. Daisylee had a great deal of former experi- ence, and showed it when she was on the floor. There was hardly any angle on the floor from which the basket was safe. She and Mary Pyle were running mates, playing in most of the games, and scoring almost all of Bosse's points. As she is a Senior she too will be lost to next year's team. Francis Weaver was the other star forward. Although not as accurate a shot as either of the first two, her pass work was good and she was a hard player to guard. Next to Pyle, she was fouled more than any other player, due to the difficulty in guarding her. She is another who will not be with the team next year. Although the scoring end ofa team is very important, the guarding end is just as important, and without good guards the team is lost. Bosse was not at all lacking in this department. There were four guards on the first squad who were equally good, for three positions. These were Gladys Booker, Emily Phillips, Verna Hasseries and Dorothalee Horne. Gladys Booker is the only Senior of this group. This leaves Phillips, Hasseries and Horne for guard positions next year. All four of these girls showed a great amount of skill and good sportsmanship, very few fouls being called on them all season. The foregoing seven girls receive the letter and a sweater. The emblem, the next highest award, goes to Helen Hess and Mable Dillingham. These girls showed real Fight while they were in the game. but did not play in quite enough games to warrant the major letter. Both girls are eligible next year and should win the major letter with very little difficulty. Page Eighty DAQSILEC HENDIUCK5 VERNA H!-XSSERYCS FRANCES mmvire MARY PVLUCAPT mlm Q ' GLADVS BOOHCQ w 'lk 'Q PWLLIPS DOROTHV LEE HOQNI1 VARSITY B GIRLS Page Eighty-one mwmxsnfw' THE SQUAD Sophomores Win Infer-Class By winning the final game of the intra-mural basketball tournament the Sopho- more Hve holds the distinction of being the first inter-class champs in the history of the school. The Sophs met the strong junior team in the deciding game before a large and enthusiastic crowd at morning assembly and defeated them by the score 24-19. Captain Bosse of the Sophomores led his team to a brilliant victory and al- though the score was close at all times the outcome was never in doubt. The work of Mann at a forward position for the Sophs, was exceptionally good. More than once he added two points from mixups under the goal. In addition to Bosse and Mann several other men, including Purtle, john, Rake, Criswell, Abrahamson and Gottrnan played important parts in the Sopho- more victory. V Much credit is due Coach Ralph E. Mayes, of the faculty, for developing the Sophomores into a championship team. . -..f.f.fAf.,.a... ..,.. dw- si . Page Eighty-two Page Eighty-three w H X91 . X , .fl R ,g I' V .1 ,P Hg QR L ul A ' W X nn 'P' bla ix x 'T ll ' l S0 , -, Mini' J g I ,B n. mia , 'I X' Q, -Cd- C 'I f-X K am ,N f0 Q 1 X ew XA ski. f M, if Ni! 1. M 1 x v N Q Q f 33? 1 :ff J W Q J Q I f Aff , , M b 1 J I a . g V 45 L, gig ' 4 6'L1,,S I X fl' :WJ X SHO ,A I Wx? gg KX ML , , X ' I X! N , L I- xx 1 D X Q Q X. N X 1 .. ' 1- 1 X Compfpah 'GY f'l..Specu-5., P E h W.. 4.. V , Ji. 4 i'Yi I I AI ii Mi -ff-. . l 1 li Y 'J L l 1- 0 'J'-z4 '?-'1'tlll'l 4 0 X . 1 f 1 c 'Q , - - Pls .. I ' Du Ni f . GXX - F .4 If pak , X 1 .11 WX '. 1 gf X 1 S .5 I wi 1 A ,-p MEYER DRUG CO. O. K. EAT VELVET 1001 Wash. Ave. 1401 E. Virginia Sr. BREAD 4 M. 5345 M. 324 The Finest of them all I Ask Your Grocer l THOS. E. MCCANE CO. Sporting Goods Where Bosse Buys All Its Athletic Equipment. 330 S. 5rd St. M. 1390 G. A. BEARD The Sporting Goods Store 214 Main Street How Well do you Want to live? You must answer this question when you decide your vocation. LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Next to Y. M. C. A. Evansville, Ind. FARMERS' DAIRY CO. Main and Michigan Sts. Pasteurized Milk, Butter, Superior Ice Cream GEUPEL BROS. School Books and Supplies 1 Wall Paper and Picture Frames 413 Main sr. M. 493 5 E 4 ! Q 2 ' I ZI NS i HENRY LEVY PRO? i AIAINAND Hrru. ' Exclusive Hats and Furnishings Evansville will be influenced in progress, morals, and education by its homes. Let us all make our City of Evansville stand for these things through cooperation and loyalty. THE FINKE FURNITURE CO. Lawrence B. Finke M37 Steps from Main-on 7th YOKEL 86 SONS Daily Meat Market Phones M. 4747-M. 6396 Cor. 7th and Sycamore Quality-Service 1 V H, dJ1!k, 1,.. as Page Eighty-five KLAMER FACTORIES Inc Fumiture Manufacturers 5 Big Factories s and Vine Sts. Phone Mf6441 PHILIP MOORE 86 SONS Job Linotypers 306 S. First St. L. 1065 NIEDNAGEL Florist Have it STOCKER MADE Auto Tops and Seat Covers irst Ave. M. 2911 J voGEL at soNs Bottlers of Orange Crush and Nu Grape 300f306 2nd Ave. M. 338 RECHTIN Lumberman -as , I 1-1 is I P13 , ,- A-vw , 2- 1 f 111 F . 1 1 . Friends of B. H. S. Kentucky and Gum M. 1370 and 220 7th and Ingle Sts. Phone Lin. 1035 GRANT-WATERS PLUMBING CO. 23 Main St. Evansville Indiana Phone Main 1607 W KELLER CRESCENT CO Printing Engraving Binding High School and College Annual Specialists 216 222 Locust St M 2917 WOLFLIN WEST SIDE LUMBER CO. St. Joe and Virginia Mun 1225 lhone Main 45 SHOPBELL FOWLER 86 THOLE Incorponted Architects Furniture Building Evmsville Indima Yea Bosse' Our Best Wishes For Your Future Success I-I A GRANT PLUMBING A B CANTER CO Fruits and Vegetables First and Sycamore Sts Wholesalers Exclus1vely GEORGE LITSCHGI Ice Cream Manufacturer and Confectxons 1304 Main St 1649 Emge Grocery Co Quality and Service 1131 Kentucky Ave M 4148 M 4147 Page Eighty-six When You Think of Clothing Think of the Bucksk1n Clothing BUCKSKIN FACTORY STORE H A WOODS DRUG CO Wholesale and Retail 5 Cut Rate Drug Stores Woods Double Checks Prescriptions Woods Service SEIIISHCS 7 , ' , E I f . , 7 f ' , . . u, 1 , 2 I , , 2 ' , 'z . . CO. - , ' . M. cc ' - as ' 1 , . . B lr ' .1 V the- '1'f s A1' 'A4 ' V. tm' 1r 'e ' ' ' W --V , I ii' 153 ,A-AW A fi- - ,fa .. 7 . ' ,nt .', . , -1 .....,-. . - 5 R OHIO VALLEY ROOFING CO. General Roofers and Sheet Metal Workers ' w , ' ' ' .f 1' The Most Personal of all Gifts-Your Photographv Make the Appointment Today ED RECH'S STUDIO Third and Division Sts. L. 862 ' Phone Main 6273 5135 Main St. WE PAY THE Hoos1ER SANITARY WIPER W, COMPANY For Your Savings THE EVANSVILLE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY Where Fourth Crosses Sycamore Manufacturers of Hoosier Brand Strictly Sterilized Wiping and Polishing Cloths Waste, Cheese Cloth, Mill Ends Evansville, Indiana HANDY FURNITURE CO. A Little Better Furniture for a Little GEO. L. KRAUSS LAUNDRY Krauss Service Satisfies Less 1308 Main St. Lin' 1106 1307 Main St. Tel. M. 7151 THE FURNITURE SHOP B. T. HURST Furniture and Floor Covering Band and String Instruments C. H. Droit The Boston Store 618 Main St. Main 445 BEMENT 86 SEITZ COMPANY Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters Distributors of Diamond Island and Sunset Park Brands Ask your retailer for them. Evansville, Indiana WALLACE 86 SONS Commercial Photographers Cor. 7th and Division Sts. Evansville, Indiana Tel. Mainf3679 THE PEERLESS SELLING CO. Peerless-The Water Closet with a Long Life 619 W. Michigan St. Lin. 956 DAWSON'S WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP WalkfOver Shoes for Young Men and Women 57.00, 58.50, 510.00 X. L. O. Shoes for Young Men, 56.00 STROUSE BROS. VICKERY BROS. Men's and Boys' Outfitters Grocers 203 Main St. Tel. M. 762 Good Eats at Reasonable Prices Where we bought our senior pants. 112f118 S. 2nd St. M. 176-L. 976 HALL-HAGANS THRALL-KNERR Chevrolet Groceries Fourth St' at Blackford Sole Agents for 8-hour Coffee Evansville, Indiana Phone Main 7767 M. 531f765 301 Jefferson Ave. H ,.. Page Eighty-seven l W ,Ci ' Q 5 fr L ii if is 1' i I 1 3 1 n. -1 1 I 5 azszpilie. ':2L 3e:?1:J....D. .. l .i v si. fFg:?k bftfil Q 1 of . ..--...... .- .--aftgfiff jf? ii' ill 'W glial ilVf +f , Jacob Bippus Gottlieb H. Bippus JACOB BIPPUS 86 SON Contractors and Builders Evansville, Ind. IDEAL RESTAURANT J. W. Schnell - . M ' 4576 Telephone Main 1314 215 Lowst St am DR. V. H. KNAPP QQSEDERSS Surgeon Dentist HAf h Sh i H ter t e ow 510611 Citizens Bank Building 625 Main St MMYSSI7 DR, J, E, WALKER SANITARY FILLING STATION Dentist Lunches, Sodas, and Candies Eat Where They All Eat Statkf B3.ITk Phone M- 3701 Opposite Bosse High School WARREN BROS. GROCERY Everything Good To Eat Men's Wear That Men Wear TH E. o ou I-:. 6th and Chestnut Lin. 966067 At 8th and Main Sts. M. KOLTINSKY HERB STONE Book Store We carry a complete line of School Books. Paints, Oils and Varnishes The Paint House of Quality M. 5968 711 Main St. Main 7280 708 Mail, St. WHOLESALE HARDWOOD LUMBER KRUCKE1g'EYfR 84 COHN ewe ers G. E. B H . .. auman ardwood CO Where We Bought Our Senior Rings and A ' Pins Evansville, Indiana 40,7 Main Stl M. 342 THE GRAHAM GLASS CO. Manufacturers of Soft Drink Bottles 714 Citizens Bank Bldg. Evansville, Indiana ALBERT HEBERER Produce and Fruit House 1921 N. Water Sr. M, 167 J. RUSSELL Lunch Room The Restaurant just Around the Corner 1801 Wash. Ave. . :-mg. ru: Page Eighty-eight FRED MILLER BAKERY AND ICE CREAM CO. 1'Where We Buy Our Cream sis S. Sixth st. M. 571-691 1. 7432.165 .C .-.a.,.,.r .-.......: .wmssm .5 . ... . LAMASCO PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers of High Grade Candies 317 S. 2nd St. M. 26 and 28 THE ANDRES CO. The Leading Department Store 318 Main St. Main 6361 WM. HUGHES H86 Years of Honest 1VIerchandising 5OS'14 Main St. M. 7741 Em 5.-.5 NU-WAY BAKING CO. Bakers of All Kinds of Pies, Cakes, Pas- tries, Bread, etc. Special Orders Filled 510 S. 4th St. Main 6511 BARFIELD 86 SEIFFER CO. Clothing 'gQuality at the Right Price 211f213 Main St. M. 6018 BOSWELL TORIAN Hats and Furnishings 319 Main St. M. 675 DR. H. G. WEISS Physician and Surgeon Rooms 6, 7, 8 Fendrich Bldg. H. HERMANN Candies and Ice Cream . Delicious Sodas Main 636031 123 Main St. M. 1523 WALDEN, PHOTOGRAPHER . ANDREAESS SHOE Srl-GRE Walden s Photos are lfnovvn by their High Grade Shoes and Slippers excellence slow S, 3rd sr. L. 857 506 Main St- M- 511 DR. A. KIMM LUHRING 86 CO. Dentist . Groceries and Meats 705 Citizens Bank Bldg. Cor. Michigan and Garvin Sts. Main 3132 M. 602'603 S. G. EVANS DRY GOODS CO. The Treasure House of Fabrics SMITH AUTO TRANSFER CO. Long Distance Moving and General Hauling 4th and Main Lin' 1074 M. 3709-429 Cor. Edgar and Penn, DR. JOHN ZUBROD LUHRING LUMBER CO. Dentist Everlastingly at it', 32816 Main St. Lin. 977 M. 1408 Morton and Division --- -----f'-W ' 's Qh.jZuE.S4E7 l.Q?EaglSEeL?f'. . 6 a . Page Ei ghty-nine l 1 i I I l 3: ll ll l 1 il I fftf . - -...Me fa '2MQ.i'l f ee J at MADISON MARKET J. D. Mundy, Prop. Everything Good To Eat M. 3410 901 Bedford Ave Visit the Silk Shop- First Silks for Every Occasion Onyx -Silk Hosiery, Corticelli KENNY SILK SHOP 522 Main St. Tel. M. 6746 tt. J. W. WOLFGANG, R. Ph. Prescription Druggist Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sodas, Stationery, Candy Prompt Delivery M. 7064 Cor. Madison and Bedford DR. A. R. FICKEN Dentist 712f713 Old State Bank Bldg. Res. Phone M. 3874fM Office Phone M. 1744 JOIN THE Y and let us help you learn to play the Game of Life YE OLDE GIFT SHOPPE Addie M. Smock Evansville, Indiana Gifts for All Occasions Tel. M. 603131 EDMUN D L. CRAIG Attorney and Counselor at Law American Trust Bldg. With Our Compliments to the Boys and Girls of Bosse High School FELLWOCK AUTO CO. .QQ Tel. Main. 877 Cadillac Rec p To the present and future students oi BRYAN COAL CO, , 31pSslse5S.H1gh School we extend our best 15028 Division St- E THE E. M. BUSH HARDWARE co. los' A' Bryan, Gen' Mgr- g sosfsos Mem st. Phone M- 647 l 1 HN. B. cf' Storage Batteries YOUNG COAL co. I Give more pep. Are large, sturdy, 15 Kentucky Ave. 1 powerful and last longer. Sole Agents NATIONAL BATTERY CO. --Saharan ttlilberfielde- De d WHATS ON THE MARKET? man Says: Eat more Vegetables and be Sally Ann Bread and Cake healthy, CO. Your Grocer NEIYBIT Produce Co. We Do Not Retail Evansville, Ind. l HOLT at BRANDON ICE AND COAL KEVg '33EE rea A COMPANY I Builds Strength l Tel. Main S3-690 820 Walnut St. WAISH BAKING CO. .-3' ' 1 732' TI 'V-I Yfllbslli - e':sr Page Ninety fs.. 9, fe' -I' M13 ii f 'F A ' I.. 1 'Hii ' i.Qll,lI. 4' ' in BURKERT-WALTON CO. Printers, Engravers, Binders Nos. 5 and 7 Upper 3rd St. Main 495 Evansville, Ind. Main 495 NUSSMEIER ENGRAVING CO. Exclusive Steel and Copper Plate Engravers and Designers of Fine Stationery and Greeting Cards 208 Upper Second St. MOORE'S RESTAURANT Opposite C. Es? E. I. Depot Open Day and Night 24 Hour Service PETOT SHOE CO. 215 Main St. Good Shoes but not Expensiven One Price, 356.00 For Men and Women HERB DIECKMAN Jeweler, Watchmaker and Engraver- Main and Illinois Sts. Evansville, Indiana HENRY PAUL Watchmaker and Jeweler Repairing a Specialty 609 Main St. TOASTY SANDWICH SHOP 204 U. Third St. Sandwiches and Salads that are Better Pianos and Player Pianos Victrolas HARDING 86 MILLER MUSIC CO. The Home for Everything Musical 524f526 Main St. Phone M. 502 Speedy and Satisfactory Service ROSENTHAL-SEELY CO. SMITH 86 BUTTERFIELD CO. Books and Stationery Kodak Furnishings 310 Main St. Phone M. 460 For All Bosse Girls GIRL RESERVE YH CLUB Meetings-Twice a month during school year. Vacations at Y. W. C. A. Summer Camp For information call Main 1234 Go To CONNOR'S For Books, School Supplies, Novelties, Picture Frames, Etc. Phone M. 4622 611 Main St. EVANSVILLE SUPPLY CO. Distributors of Mill, Mine and Factory Supplies, Hard- ware, Cutlery and Sporting Goods LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK Solicits Your Account 42: on Savings 496 213 South Fourth St. HOTEL SONNTAG Lincolnshire Evansville's Newest Hotel I I I I I 107 Rooms 107 Baths A restricted residential district near Headquarters for all Basketball and Foot' Bosse High ball teams. Fred -I. Butz, Mgr. k......-.5 .....,...-...-.-.--A-------f-4-F ---- '- ' ' ' MI W I ,I ,I ANDERSON 86 VEATCH Page Ninety-one f X311 ANDERSON 86 VEATCH Designers and Builders of Houses Office: Eighth and Chestnut Sts. LOUIS REICHERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Sand and Gravel Excavating, Street and Road Building of Use Bet-R Bat-R Pancake Flour Made by PHOENIX FLOUR MILL LARABEE'S BEST FLOUR Edward F. Goeke Sons All Kinds . Office 705 Furniture Bldg. M. 7797 Phones Mam 87 and 88 RED SPOT THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK PAINTS AND VARNISHES The Mutual and Cooperative Bank See our New Line of Wall Paper Accumulated Protection Fund, 51,000,000 Main 6800 110,112 Main St' Try Us and Be Convinced-None Better ELITE DRY CLEANING AND Free Delivery DYEING CO. FIX-EM RIGHT SHOE CO. F. . Kl ' , P . 414 S' Third St' Adams and Evalrirsiiliev-es. mlijfl. 5867 L- 1 31 E -H I dl Men's Soles, 90C Ladies' Soles, 77C m 9 Vansvl 6' n Rubber Heels, 45C Rubber Heels, 40c Phone M4787 Cor. 7th and Main Compliments of GOODYEAR REPAIRING SPENCER, ENSLE Shoes called for and delivered AND J. C. Barclay, Mgr. Evansville, Ind. SPENCER Compliments of DR. C. B. HARPOLE Compliments of WALTON M. WHEELER' American Trust Building Compliments of DR. C. W. HARTLOFF Cleveland Life Bldg. Compliments of EDGAR DURRE Compliments of ORR IRON CO. Compliments of HERCULES CORPORATION . I 7222.953 25.-xaiwiiaa -- :,,:g2..:'zs.: .,-.. Page Ninety-two r 4? ' Mlifn .JJ xiii!!! 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