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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1927 volume:

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I 2 , . ,,, . , ,l.,. , :-, .4-an ' .pqm--v , . yr, ,Zh i' ,A 'f U. s 15: 1 'Q s,. ,l.' ivy E? Qi i iw ' sq, :hi j 2 ' ' R 1 - ,fu HG.. f',:4 ,3,'.' ff, E ypwg ,f'1A?j,.1v ., . 112+ 5 fa f f 4 9 1 Hifi, E 5 im ' THE PORTAL Publiihed by .The Senior Class Benjamin Basie High School ' .1927 I X l' gM w '1 W ff VOLUME HH EVANSVILLE, INDIANA xv nun Nl Dedication As an assistant principal, we have confidence in him. As a scholar, we respect him. As a gen' tleman, we admire him. As a teacher and friend, we love him. To Carl Schrode, we, the Class of 1927 of the Benjamin Bosse High School, dedicate this Por- tal. X v-4 F 5 J J..- 2 l Foreword Here is our Book. In making it we have tried by word and by picture to record the happenings of the past school year. In our work we have had much pleasure, we have had also some disappointments. Because of our limitations, physical and mental-to say nothing of financial-we have been able to give you only a somewhat indistinct picture and an inadequate idea of our beautiful building, of our excellent faculty, and of our enthusiastic student body. We, the Senior Class, in sending out this 1927 Portal, are hoping that you will enjoy our Book. We ,ask you to be considerate of our shortcomings, to be mindful of our restrictions, and to be charitable in your criticisms. Acknowledgments We can no other answer make but thanks, And thanks, and ever ...... oft good turns Are shuffled oif with such uncurrent pay: But, were our worth as is our conscience Hrm, You should find better dealing. Such a message of appreciation we, the Portal Staff, would send to all teachers, parents, students, and other friends who have helped us in our work for the 1927 Annual. Especially we would say thank you to- Mr. Puckett, our principal, who has warned us, encouraged us, and given us real assistance, Mr. J. C. Llewellyn and Mr. Troutman, architects of our school, who allowed us to use their gloss prints of the building, Mr. Bertram and the Bosse High School Printing Department, who prepared for us quickly and efficiently our advertisement blanksg Mr. Culver and Campbell School, who lent us their picture machine for our circulation assemblyg and The KellerfCrescent Printing and Engraving Company, who have worked with us early and late, and who have contributed in every possible way toward making The 1927 Portal a success. 3 Contents BUILDING ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS 4 !-5-6-5.5-5 5-5-.. - M ? Y - Tl VU I W 7 L 4 ll ll ES r-is - H SUHROUM If - X w 'f H A41 f x A , ,' Afzf 7,ll1i , J ' ,. Qil Laf55.ff' nf:-1 . f ,W Z . ., . ,,ffp, V. ' mm,pggWg,M,mqp,,f Ny,-V f1?w,sffI:ziif1f2f- 25 Q 4' M154rfgeQL?wgfQgg2?fW5g?Q,ZiQf2gqff5:wFTeefW'-- 1 z k : mf ' ' A va ' ' I U Qifgfi-l'f,4hl5tf f ,ZW ,V 9iV1?i' fifffx, g, ' J -' ' 5 - ., Q5 fg gfi 'L . . ,1i'bw' 5YfA5'91FlLxifm'1' A k ?': '4i34fkiJ LV 'Q A K , .... V9,,.,,,,wm ,Wg ,N - 1 ':,gH1'w wel ? - Nd- -- J K-,TY 7 W3g151aa,.x,, V A' A . W 71,115 Fx 3, :L , W, M' M Qllglfh g - -W-ff 'l:z7N 'M - 5 --X ff!! fv-4 '- X l '7?'I'7 'M M-KN XX ,. ' ,fm AQ V1-xl,-wfnyh N--.M M- , iff' 'mi-jf K Nsxtg-X f ff!! AUDITGRIUM OFFICE 8 X 4 1, x nW3ml:Lx1n,,K '1 1 f 12 ff. xx A,,fffff--mlim 1':'q?X jf fXf+T, ff Q! W 11lR'12Mam XXX-N Aim a2a'f x'f' XfxNfXX ,. , ' k biijgi ' . xx 5, .1'f!'Z E27 If ,:f gf , , , 1 A ' X X ,,f',pf Ay fl., N223 rf ff! E 4 W' ff , -ai F, il X 12 f I 1 X A ' 1 1 A 3' 1 'f il , E '1 X, ie -gif In Y -Sku, , 5,15 l V L ll Jai 11 W 3 1 M 3 iw - J A W ll y 1 1 1 Ni Nw ml' ,m 1 I 1 5 Mi H ,M W if My COMMUNITY ROOM AEROPLANE VIEW 9 k. ., V y lf 5 4+ f' FRONT OF STADIUM REAR OF STADIUM 10 A . x1,, Y U. 'X f ' E - 6?-I ,'Ai'v 1 yi l 5 if -Q fm ! ' .S '1 R- Q li YV 'X I I 1 25525, H- - wel ' ' fi? Zi 1' fy . , J -I- . I? 5 f .' 9 .235-v 4 33 fi L ' 9 Q N4 f ij -Nl' 0 KIQI'-pl HDNYIIIWHSDUIRHHHION K X ,BOARD OP EDUCFNTIUN 1-lnlg ab ikIM,mM A WHL 7 ' T X fax 1122! 1 ' 5. I- qx, x n - -11, ,4--1. . my-gf XF fffg 1 M156 , 2 Hg -' .., V : hm .,3 - f :-AMH12 12 lil ,,.. 1 , ,,,. - -5 , l w BOARD UF EDUCATION i 1.2 ff Q ...IGLJ EXECUTIVE STAFF Row 1-Shrode, Puckett, Oakes. Row 2-Dunlevy, Tracer. MR. PUCKETT, Our Principal, Says: All hail to the first graduating class to begin high school as Bosse students! And how sorry we are to see you leave us! You leave behind you memories of the first strenuous Clays in our new building, the old fish horn, terrazzo splashed halls, the din of carpenters' hammers, water pails and paper drinking cups, and everywhere that gray coat of dust. Yet through it all you showed that same fine spirit which has carried your class to new records in every field, whether in scholarship, athletic prowess, or the production of a Portal. The Faculty joins in the best of good luck wishes to you as you leave our halls. May our motto be your motto in whatever you do: Bosse Carries On! 13 g i ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Row 1-Lloyd, Oakes, Woods fHeadj, Pohle Row 2-Kammerer, Baumgardner, Weintz, Hance HISTORY DEPARTMENT Row 1fPitkin, Eulenstein, Price QHeadj, Hackett Row 24Shrode, Riggs, Buck. 1 I I K, MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE Row 1-Pohle, Wahn, Ussenberg, Blanton. Row 2-Althoif, Sloane, Weirz. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Row 1-Puckett, Chamberlain, Rutherford, Courtney. Row 2-Wilton, Dudley, McFadden. 15 . Vi I COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC ARTS Row 1JWollenberger, Browning Row 2fHirsch, Nicholson, Irwin. Harris, Zahm. PHYSICAL TRAINING AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Row lfBedweH, McFadden, Kirk, Wilson. Row 2lChalfemt, Mayes, Bertram. 16 Faculty FERDINAND F. ALTHOFF-German. Wilhelms Universitat, Munster. KARL C. BAUMGARDNER-English. University of Illinois, A. B. University of Chicago. Novel Section of the English Club. The 1927 Portal. H. C. BEDWELL-Mechanical Drawing. Indiana State Normal. Central Normal. Evansville College. MELVIN BERTRAM-Printing. Indiana State Normal Extension. ' OZELLA M. BLANTON-Latin. DePauw University, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Latin Club. Freshman Class. A ALICE BROWNING Commercial Arithmetic. Bookkeeping. State University of Kentucky. Indiana State Normal. School Treasurer. Chairman of Student Help Committee. L. TALBERT BUCK--History. DePauw University. University of North Dakota. Evansville College, A. B. University of Chicago. Apella. Debating Coach. Student Affairs Committee. H. H. CHALFANT-Woodwork. Mechanical Drawing. Stout Institute, Threefyear Diploma. JOSEPH W. CHAMBERLAIN-Chemistry Mathematics. Purdue University, B. S. A. University of Chicago. Chemistry Club. Track and Class Athletics. LYLE V. COURTNEY--Science. Wabash College, A. B. Radio Club. Minute Men. Faculty Manager of Boys' Athletics. DAVID R. DUDLEY-Mathematics. University of Kentucky, B. S. Student Affairs Committee. Business Manager Extra Curricular Ac' tivities. - SUZETTE DUNLEVY-Librarian. Indiana University, A. B. Wisconsin Library School, Certificate. MARGARET E. EULENSTEIN-History. Northwestern College, A. B. Travel Club. Debating. Girls' Athletic Association. Student Aifairs Committee. Scholarship Committee. Building Representative, Teachers' Fed eration. ROGER C. HACKETT-History. Indiana University, A. B. Harvard University, A. M. Historians' Club. Debating. ESTHER LEE HANCE-English. Indiana State Normal, A. B. University of Illinois, A. M. University of Chicago. Poetry Section of English Club. Girls' Athletic Association. B Book. LAURA HARRIS-Shorthand West Kentucky Normal. Winona College. Evansville College. Shorthand Club. MATHILDA HIRSCH-Home Economics Indiana University. l Home Economics Club. S. FERNE IRWIN-Home Economics. Lincoln College, B. S. Columbia University, A. M. Home Economics Club. HELEN KAMMERER English and Newswriting. University of Wisconsin, B. A. The School Spirit. DORIS KIRK-Physical Education. Normal College, American Gymnastic Un- ion QA. G. UQ, Indianapolis. 4 Indiana University. Wisconsin University. Girls' Athletic Association. G. A. A. Pep Club. Girls' Basketball Team. SARAH LEE LLOYD-English. Western Kentucky Teachers' College. Maryville College. Evansville College, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Short Story Section of English Club. Girl Reserves. l l I 1 I AI7 I 'T Xt Faculty-continued. MERLE McFADDEN-Science. Indiana State Normal. Science Club. RALPH E. MAYES Auto and Machine Shop. Indiana University. Terre Haute Normal. Class Athletics. GUY NICHOLSON-Commercial Law. Bookkeeping. Missouri University, B. S. B. B. B.'s. Business Manager, G. A. A. ELIZABETH B. OAKES-English. University of Michigan, A. B.g A. M. Director of Extra-Curricular Activities. Chairman, Student Affairs Committee. GRACE E. OSSENBERG-French and Eng. The Western College, A. B. University of Chicago. Middlebury College. Pennsylvania State College. French Club. Girl Reserves. Freshman Class. WILLIAM A. PITKIN History and Economics DePauw University, A. B. University of Wisconsin. University of Colorado. History Club. Debate. MARGUERITE POHLE--Latin and English. University -of Wisconsin, A. B., A. M. Freshman Section of English Club. Scholarship Committee. ALLEN T. PRICE-History. Denison University, Ph. B. University of Chicago, M. A. Chairman, Honors Committee. Politicians' Club. Debating. ROSVVELL C. PUCKETT-Principal. Mathematics. University of Iowa, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. ARAD RIGGS-History. DePauw University, A. B. HifY. Sophomore Basketball. 18 EDNA I. RUTHERFORD-Biology. Western College. Indiana University, A. B. Columbia University. Science Club. B. B. B.'s. Senior Class. W. E. SCHROEDER-Physical Education La Crosse Normal. CARL SHRODE-Assistant Principal. History and Sociology. Swarthmore College, A. B. University of Pennsylvania, A. M. Discussion League Contest. R. C. SLOANE-Music. Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Thomas Normal. Director of Music, Bosse District. MARION WANN-Art. University of Oklahoma, B. F. A. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Broadmoor Art Academy. Art Club. ELIZABETH WEINTZ Expression and Dramatics Indiana University, A. B. Puppets. Junior Class. IOHN WILSON--Physical Education. Ohio State University, A. B. Columbia University. I Head Coach of Boys' Athletics. Sophomore Class. ST. JOHN WILTON-Mathematics. McKendree College, A. B. Pebblers. Freshman Class. GERTRUDE WOLLENBERGER Home Economics. Indiana University, A. B. Columbia University. Home Eonomics Club. IRENE F. WOODS-English. State University of Iowa, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. English Club. Girl Reserves. CATHERINE C. ZAHM-Commercial. Indiana State Normal, B. S. St. Mary's College. -,,..i q.-h-I Ylflllllli Some of Those We ve Loved and Lost Miss Hartloif sent this message Is not sincere interest and affection more significant than mere physical presence? If so then count me not among the lost Best wishes for the success of the Senior Class MARYLAND HARTLOFF Mr Millers day letter is characteristic Few things give me greater pleasure than to send greetings to the school of which I shall always feel myself to be a part Heartiest congratulations for your progress and spirit You are sure to carry on With best wishes HARLAN H MILLER Up from Texas came these llnes from Mr Bushman Returning the greeting' Not only missing your smiling faces but also the corn muffins which seem to be unknown in this section Bosse High may know that my heart is right for it makes my hair stand straight up and toes tingle to hear that again Bosse wins BUSHMAN Miss Mott Mr Fisher and Mr Staples sent the following novels and short stories October 14, 1926. Hello Bosse! I am keeping in touch with you through some of your students and teachers: and right now I am rejoicing with you at your splendid start in football. Keep it up Bosse! Be proud of your school. Your heritage is the best in Indiana. One more message-I miss my 1924-1926 basketball squads tremendously. Their good sportsmanship was a joy to me. I toast Bosse's success in scholarship, athletics, sportsmanship, and school loyalty. -ELSIE MOTT. October 14, 1926. Greetings to my Bosse friends, I was overwhelmed at the sweet sentiment contained in your -message. I am now at old Central, but I often think of dear old Bosse and her fine stu- dents and faculty. Your school has a great future under the able leadership of Professor Puckett and his cohorts. All hail! X X X fVic. Fisher, his markl. ' October 17, 1926. I hated to leave Bosse, but since I am just on the other side of town it will be easy for me to keep the friends I made there. A rule I like to follow is: Always wear a parachute while riding in your balloon of enthusiasm, so that you can break away at any time and land in new Helds of endeavor. So you will now find me giving all I can to Reitz in trying to make it a better school than Bosse. I want you to know that I feel very grateful to you students at Bosse for the lessons you taught this teacher. The lesson I shall remember longest is that a student's friendship is worth more than all the teaching methods in the profession. ' -M. L. STAPLES. And Miss Brown sent her message in the form of a Shakespearean sonnet. Wouldn't you know it? Thou has survived my well-contented day, And that churl, Absence, all my tracks has covered, But, if by fortune you could now survey The very heart of one whose memory hovered, The long year past, o'er halls that once were mine, There would you find what neither tongue nor pen, E'en finely molded word of prose or rhyme, May scatter to the eyes of casual men. Oh, then to Bosse let me give my thought: May thy fame grow in this thy present age, With loyal fairness be thy contests fought To win thy seat in victory's equipage. Seek out the best, nor on the hard work frown, Strive for your school, seek honor for your crown! -LOUISE C. BROWN. October 7.2, 1926. Bosse High School, 1 Bulldog Avenue, Evansville, Indiana. As one of the Loved and Lost I may say I do Love Bosse and often am Lost in a multi- tude of thoughts taking me back to her. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Illinois. -HAROLD SPEARS. 19 iffiffi N ' ,wmv-. ,, 'ff H'WVf: ,MY- 4-A 'uf ,mg , ff Al- ,--f- 'V V, V ,,-f--f L -5:4 IL!!-fff 'f 'AN Y gfl ,f .ff ff' fo 20k QMASSQS J 21 L S Q p 5511025 JGLQ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row 1-L. Baldwin, R. Mann, Miss Rutherford, E. Magan, W. Varden. Outline of History of the Class of 1927 fWitla Apologies To H. G. Wellsj Foreword Back in the dim, misty, nebulous days of 1921, there was no Bosse High School. True, scientists and educational prognosticators had reported a certain activity in the multitudinous atoms which did form the atmospheric nebulae upon our horif zon. Through 1921 and 22 these atoms took unto themselves great and orderly activity. The Powers That Be were becoming conscious of a distinct educational need which was about to be born of the fact that throughout the eastern sections of our fair city some amazing children were approaching High School Age. From Howard Rossa, from Stanley Hall, from Campbell, from the several schools of Knight Township, they were marching steadily forward-a wondrous group, an unprecedented group, a group of prodigies! Something must be done and that with great dispatch! Nothing fine enough to house these wonder children had yet been builded. No teaching staff yet organized was equipped to guide their youthful endeavors, to lead in proper paths their youthful feet. And so beautiful and efficient Bosse High School was born of our great need to be educated in a manner befitting our kind. 22 V nun GRADOLITHIC AGE A large percentage of those who were later to make up the personnel of the Class of 1927 received their preparation in the grade schools-Campbell, Howard Roosa, Stanley Hall, and the several schools of Knight Township. ' EPOCH PRIMARIA- fFreshmanoz,oic Agej The Class of 1927 for its first semester of high school work was housed in Central. This was a period of great difficulty and exceeding trial which was borne with characteristic stoicism. 1927 will ever cherish the memory of the gracious hospitality of Central during those trying times. In that first semester, Louis Bosse was elected president of the class. In the second, Paul Rake was made our president. Miss Ruth Giifen, whose visiting card now reads Mrs Perry Tichenor, was chosen our class advisor. In February of 1924, the Class of 1927 came home to Bosse. It was a cold and dreary day. Heavy rains followed by zero temperature prevented a triumphal procession to the new home, but with warm hearts and loyal spirits, joyfully we came unto our own. EPOCH SECUNDIA-fSophomoric Heightsj In this second stage of our high school development, Louis Bosse was again chosen president of the class for 1924-25. Miss Maryland Hartloff, who is now teach' ing in Central, advised us this year. 1927 made its most spectacular showing in athletics this year, winning the inter' class basketball championship and all honors in interclass track for the year. EPCCH TERTIA- Uuniorozoic Agej In the school year 192'5f26, having attained Junior classification and a feeling of responsibility, this class desired a man for its president and, accordingly, chose Dick, who has continued the incumbent of that office through the remainder of our history. Our young and beautiful teacher of Science, Miss Edna Rutherford, was elected by the Juniors as class sponsor. Representatives for this class in Student Government this year were Louis Bosse, Richard Mann, Mildred Finke and Mary Tiebout. During this year, 1927 sent two candidates to State Contests. Bernard Frick represented Section One in the State Discussion Contest. Henry Veatch went to the state representing the Junior Latin classes of the Pocket. EPOCH QUATERNARIA-fPlastic Agej The members of the class gathered one hundred and seventy strong in September of 1926, ready to assume all responsibility, ready to meet all challenges. This would be a great year, a history making year, for is 1927 in reality not Bosse's first graduatf ing class? It is! No former class has received its full high school training from Bosse High School. We rejoice in this honor and distinction. It will always be ours. With Richard Mann again in the president's chair, it followed quite naturally that Miss Rutherford should for a second time be our sponsor. In Student Government Organization this year 1927 was represented by Louis Bosse, Burtrice Brown, john Fish, Mary Tiebout, Ruby Wentworth, and Georgia Tichenor. ' In TrifState Debating for the year of 1926f1927, the teams from Bosse were made up almost entirely of members of the famous Class of 1927. In athletics the class has been well represented. On the football team, six out of eleven men were Seniors. Four Seniors played on the regular basketball squad. In typewriting, Mildred Cst won a pearl inset gold pin, the highest award offered by the Underwood people. These several general items serve to show to those who will read our history that Bosse High School has not been built in vain. THE CLASS OF 1927. , 23 fi ,- l I LOUIS ABRAHAMSEN Louie Squats wha hae wi Wallace bled. Take your seat, Miss Weintz then said. AGNES ADAMS Aggie Private Secretary Shorthand Club, Home Room Representative, Treasurer of Shorthand Club '26, Girl Reserves, Latin Contest '24, District Winner of Bookkeep- ing Contest '26, She's never in much of a hurry: The boys are her greatest worry. MARY LOUISE ANDRES Marilu Public School Music Teacher Science Club, Girl Reserves, Musicians' Club, Senior Play. I You've heard this song called Mary Lou ? Well, here's the girl they sing it to. IMOGENE BADER nhnyn Imy is snappy and peppy and wise. She's always burdened by too many. guys . CLARENCE BAKER V Cleman Automotive Engineer Radio Club, History Club, Hi-Y, Minute Men, Praetor in Latin Club, History Club. Cleman is certainly steady and true: When he finds one girl he keeps her straight through. LEROY BALDWIN Washington Terrace Squirt Million Heir Hi-Y, Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Secretary of Sophomore Class, President Student Council '26-'27, Home Room Representative, Student Af- fairs '26-'27, Secretary of Senior Class, Treasurer of Radio Club, Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, Foot- ball '25, '26, '27, Baseball '26, '27. Dockstader, Primrose, each of them yields First place to Baldy, the new Al. G. Fields. ANNA RATFQ at Big brown eyes nas Anna Bates, Eyes of which the poet relates. DALTON BATTIN Washington Terrace Bat Landscape Architect Chemistry Club, Art Club, French Club, Science Club, Puppets, Secretary of Science Club '24, President of Science Club '25, Secretary of French Club '26, Christmas Play '26, Bosse Circus '26, '27, Property Manager of Puppet Play. Three Pills in a Bottle. Dalton's a lad of very good rep, Good manners and conduct, with firm, manly step. RALPH BEELFD Buck 1 Architect Baseball '27, Goes his way-minds his own business. Has little time for this old world's giddiness. KATHERINE mzrzr 'EY Catz Portal Staff, Secretary of Girl Reserves, Chair- man of Big Sister Movement, B. B. B., G. A. A., Typewriting Club, Shorthand Club, Circulation Manager of School Spirit '25, '26, Student Coun- cil, Treasurer of Girl Reserves '26. A friend, a student, a popular girl! No wonder her life is a glorious whirl! X Hvlillll. , wli 4 . Z 'Nl l 'I 1 CLORE BLACKWELL UC. H. To fall in love Puppets, Hi-Y, French Club, Shorthand Club. He slept or he dozed wherever he sat. But, A man's a man for all o' that. EMERSON BLESCH ..Eme.. Radio club, science Club, Hi-Y. Curly black hair and deep brown eyes- Good-looking chap, no one denies. LOUIS BOSSE Louie Political Reformern Captain Football Team, Basketball, Head Pre- fect, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Freshman- Sophomore President. Debating '24, Junior Vice- President, Honor Citizen. A prefect, athlete, an all-round man Find a better one, if you can. HELENA BRADASCH She's sweet and she's merry, She's small, Oh so very! ELLA RR A NNHN' L High School Teacher Treasurer of English Club, Girl Reserves, Secre- tary of Latin Club, G. A. A., Latin Contest '26. Ella's a student, quiet to boot 1 One and all she's certain to suit. ROBERT BRI Ll. l.Bob.. ..Engineer., Chemistry Club, B. B. B., Politicians' Club, Science Club, Hi-Y. Since Bob has bought his little Ford, He gets him girls by the horde. BURTRICE BROWN Burt Prefect. B. B. Squad, President Travel Club. Vice-President Hi-Y, Musicians' Club, Senior Basketball. Burtrice Brown may well be called the Apollo of the Prefectsf' For he's a man, the ladies think, unblessed by physical defects. HELEN LOUISE BROWN Hel French Teacher French Club. Shorthand Club. Girl Reserves, Secretary of Girls' Club Council, Vice-President of French Club, Girl Reserves' Circus Stunt of '26, '27, Honor Citizen, National Honor Society. Helen Brown, the girl with a smile, To have for a friend is really worth while. EUGENE BRUMFIELD Gene Architect Industrial Arts Club, Baseball '27, Senior Bas- ketball '26-'27, Junior Baseball. Quite gayly does he trip along, in rain and in fair weather, And most folks like to trip with him, enjoying life together. SARAH LOUISE BUCHANAN upeggyu Girl Reserves, G. A. A. A maid demure. she goes about her work No duty left undone, no lesson does she shirk. f x n GERALD BURCH nd Hi-Y, Sophomore Track Team, Jr. B. B., Man- ager Varsity B. B., History Club, Radio Club. Gerald and Harold Burch Twins there are who look alike: Twins there are who vary: Gerald looks like Harold and Harold looks like Gerry. HAROLD BURCII Hi-Y, History Club, Radio Club. MARTHA ALICE CAMBRON I Girl Reserves, Travel Cluu, secretary of Science Club. Pretty is as pretty does, you've surely heard about it. Is Martha Alice pretty? Can anybody doubt it? FAYNETTA CAMPBELL 5 Fay Stenographer Girl Reserves. Just like the well-known busy-bee who ne'er has time for rest She's gone about her business here with busy-hee- like zest. OLIVER ELROY CRISWELL r 5 Texas Army Officer Hi-Y, Science Club, Cross Country '24, Track Team '24, '26, Interclass Track '25, Interclass Basketball '24, '25, '26, Football '24, '25, We'd like to know now who expects us To wax poetic o'er a chap called Texas? JACK COOK I Cookie Civil Engineer Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Baseball Squad. A lad ne'er seen without a book, He wears a serious student look, does Jack Cook! MARY CURTIS Just Mary Expert Typist Science Club, School Spirit Staff. Verses she pens with greatest ease, And all she does is sure to please. MARY DAVIS Mary Carrots English Teacher Girl Reserves, English Club, French Club. Her titian hair, so soft and fine, quite sure to make one rave is, But her hair is not so lovely as the heart of Mary Davis. DOROTHY DAVIS I v . Girl Reserves, Musicians' Club. Small but mighty suits her best, Full of pep and fun and zest. VERA DAWSON 6. Secretary of Prefect Council, Monitor. Assistant to the Prefects, a busy girl is she, She comes to school, minds the rule and learns her a-b-c. X MABEL DILLINGHAM 2! Dillie Athletic Director Prefect, Captain Basketball Team, President G. A. A., Chemistry Club, Puppets, Girl Reserves, Girls' Club Council, Basketball Team '25, '26, '27, Honor Citizenship Award, Monitor '26, President of Sophomore Class, School Spirit Staff. What do you study here? What in particular? She answered, Well, mostly it's extra-curricu- lar.' WILLIAM DINGUS Bill Eat Sandwich Isles Football '27, Interclass Football '26. A lover of fun, an apostle of joy! Life always is kind to this sort of a boy. GEORGE DIXON George Dixon's life is not a bore, Floorwalking at the ten cent store. DOROTHY DURRE President Senior Shorthand Club, Girl Reserve. How curly that hair! How soft that voice! As many would say, A gentleman's choice! ROBERT ECKLER ..B0b,. Student Business Manasrer of Athletics, Inter- class Basketball, Science Club, Hi-Y, French Club. Another Ford from Eckler's applies to Robert's dad- Another Girl of Eckler's is little Robert's ad. I HILDA ENGLISH I HHH., Girl Reserves, G. A. A., English Club, French Club, Monitor. An English girl in a Hoosier school Whose heart's always warm and whose head's always cool. LEOLA ENLOW :C ..Leen Shorthand Contest '26, Typewriting Contest '26. Leola Enlow's a typing star Fair Bosse's name she'll never mar. CHARLES EULER I Charlie Burnie Accountant A friendly hand and a ready smile Make Charlie Euler most worth while. MARGARET EVERS Girl Reserves. President Jr. Shorthand Club. Commerce will gain when Margaret Evers Her student connection from Bosse severs. DOROTHY FARROW Dot To Be Private Secretary to the President Travel Club, Shorthand Club, Girl Reserves. A little gay, a little shy, a little bit facetious! These traits all mixed together make Dorothy de- icious. Tf.'f'fi?7i'f1?E ' wily . T 14 7: v-' 5, ,fy .J QM...-0--Ve. my N 1, ref ,. M li f .1 rw sa. ,see my 1... .gg Era., gg:-K:4,!ff, , ' xl F ' 1 xxx? Q,-319 ., ' r-7,5 5- 4 ...serif iii. Rr-ve... jjff lugs! Q,-ivy ,. ,V f! .aff f , K, 2, Xxx .X X. Q ff X MILDR1-TD IRENE FFNKE Billee French Teacher French Club, English Club, Girl Reserves, Presi- dent of French Club, Chairman of Poetry Section of English Club, School Spirit Staff, Portal Staff, Treasurer of Science Club, Treasurer of Girl Re- serves, Property Manager of Senior Play, Na- tional Honor Society, Scholarship B, Politicians' Club, Prefect, Student Council. Exceeflingly clever, dependable ever, What Bosse requests, she refuses her never. Joan FISH Halifax Prefect, Jr. and Sr., Travel Club, President Hi- Y, Student Affairs Committee. Track Team Capt. 26, Treasurer of English Club '26, Cross Coun- try '25, Honor Citizen. An all round good fellow as any could wish-l If you seek such a person, page Mr. Fish. ALLEN FITZSIMMONS I 0die Lawyer Hi-Y, History Club. Secretary of History Club '26, '27, Football '26, Baseball '27, Senior Basket- ball '26, '27. You'd never call him talkative, and yet he isn't sad 3 A darn good fellow all way round is this young Bosse lad. ELVIN FITZSIMMONS Al Physician Hi-Y, Orchestra Club, Musicians' Club, Student Council, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Se- nior Basketball, Track '27. A tutor of the flute Could teach him naught, for he knows how to toot. OPAL FOSTER Vice-President Senior Snortnand Club. The fire of opal and the dusky tint of pearl Combine in harmony to grace this Bosse girl. WII.MA FOSTER Billie Ste-nographer Saving common sense has she, in very generous measure: She works first in a careful way, then she takes her leisure. 'BERNARD A. FRICK Bunny To Be a Prominent Corporation Lawyer District Winner of State Discussion League '26, National Oratorical Contest '27, Portal Staff, School Spirit Staff, Tri-State Debate League '25, '27, President History Club '27, President of Ec- clesia '25, Minute Men, Politicians, Interclass Track '25, Interclass Track '27, Extemporaneous Debate League '27, Terre Haute-Vincennes De hate Team '26, '27, President Senior Class. He writes, he does track, he debates. He likes girls, gets good grades, and crates! ARTHUR FUNKIIOUSER Art U. S. Supreme Court Judge Basketball, Hi-Y, Football Team, Radio Club, Interclass Basketball. Good at football, good at books, Good in friendship, good in looks, Art Funkhouser! KATHERINE GILLICK Girl Reserve. , In the world she'll make her mark, For at typing she's a shark. ANAMELIA GODBEY Washington Terrace Annie Stenographer English Club, Typewriting Club, Freshman Bas- ketball Team. Anamelia, typing' star, Her record is without a mar. 7 X ARVEL GORE e To Be a Chicken Raiser Ambition keeps him busy: he tries hard as he can: Tho' still so young, we feel he has the making of.a man. JACK GOTTMAN Claudie To Be a Big Butter and Egg Man Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Football, Golf Team, Interclass Basketball. A first rate chum, yet a lady's man! A perfectly wonderful Bosse fan! EDNA GRAULICH Eddie Stenographer Shorthand Club, Typewriting' Club. The dictionary tells us that Edna stands for pleasure. We're glad her mother named her that: it's made of her a treasure. ALBERT GROSSMAN Al Mecnan1ch. Engineer Radio Club, Harmonica Club. Albert means illustrious, With such a name to live up to, he must needs be industrious. JOHN GU ENTHER John X W'rite1 ' President Science Club '25, Puppets '26, School Spirit '26, Association Athletic Business Manager '26, Hi-Y, Portal Stahl English Club, Debate Team, Freshman Football, Christmas Play '26, Scholarship UB . Is he genius, or .just kid, we do not know. Perchance a bit of both! Is it not so? KATHLEEN GUTHRIE 1 Sunshine Nurse Girl Reserve, G. A. A., Home Economics, Senior Basketball. I love me is her favorite song, we hear: Yet when we see her lovely hair and rosy lips, that isn't queer. MARION HAAG Bookkeeper Home Economics Club. So still we scarcely know she's here, and yet, at this, the end Of high school days we all rejoice to count her as a friend. LUTHER HALTER Luther, the star cross-country man, The gun was shot and away he ran. ANNA LOUISE HANES She likes the girls, she likes the boys, they all like her too, Which tells you all you need to be told in this quite brief Who's Who. GEORGIA HAYS Dickie Musician Musicians' Club, Girl Reserves, English Club, Bosse Circus '27, Science Club, G. A. A. She's cute and sweet, but that's not all, For she's an all-round girl with us all. lwllllll. ' CHESTER HILEI Duke Live Always and Stay Young President of Harmonica Club, First Prize in Harmonica Contest at Bosse. Does he play? We'll say he can tickle the keys! With the homely harmonica he's certain to please. ROY HILGEDIECK Dogg Civil Engineer Interclass Basketball, Baseball. Roy's a jolly good chap, A little mischievous, mayhap. RUTH HOLLCROFT Rufus To Learn Latin Latin Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. Her greatest beauty is her hair: Some man it surely will ensnare. ALBERT HOLTZ Abe Architect Interclass basketball, baseball. Quiet and studious is this lad. Motorcycles are his fad. JOHN LEWIS HON Johnny Accountant Radio Club, Hi-Y, Senior Basketball, Monitor. John Hon's name is a rhyme in itself- Honorab1e John -without worldly pelf. 30 ANTHONY J. HORMUTH Tub Athletic Coach Radio Club, Baseball. Tony came to Bosse at the first of this Senior year. Tony boosts for Bosse. Listen to him cheer. FRANCES HOWARD Girl Reserves. Frances Howard, it's been heard said, By stenography will earn her bread. EVERETT HOWE e Runt Doctor Radio Club, History Club, Harmonica Club. Football, Senior Basketball, Monitor, Vice-Presi- dent of Harmonica Club. Everett Howe, we call him Runtg He'll take a dare for any stunt. EMMA HUBER Em Stenographer Shorthand Club, Typewriting Club, Girl Re serves, Secretary of Typewriting Club, Shorthand Contest. She's really not stubborn-Emma Huber, But if her mind's made up, you'll never move her. LaVERNE HUDSON Not all of us know her--she keeps to herself A treasure of friendship, on reserve shelf. ll llh I X 1 BLAIR HUGHES. JR. Shorty All Money and No Work Hi-Y. Radio Club, Politicians' Club, Harmonica Club, Secretary of Radio Club. He comes from the South. our Blair Hughes, Always smiling, good-natured, and full of news. CHESTER HUTCHESON Radio Club. Hi-Y. In History he's quite a whizz:' Looks and brains are all his. AMY JANSEN Stenographer To Be a Friend and Have Friends Travel Club, Home Economics Club, Girl Re- serves, Science Club, Typewriting' Contest '2'7. Quiet and always neat as a pin, The sort of girl that's bound to win. HELEN JENKINS Helen's ambition is to gain great fame- In the movies to make Jenkins a well-known name. GEORGE JONES Georgie Certified Public Accountant History Club, Scholarship B, Football, Baseball. Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? BERNARD KOSER ashington Terrace Bunny's the baby of the class, 10 A Latin he finally did pass. EST!-IER KORB Ecky To Soar on Wings of Song Travel Club, Home Economics Club. She has pretty dimples, too. Golden hair and eyes of blue. VIOLA KRAMER Honey Artist Science Club. Dark of eye and darker of hair, But in her mind she is most fair. THELMA MAY KUHLENSCHMIDT Cooley To Have An Ambition Travel Club, Girl Reserves. Thelma's name reveals its own tale: An ancestor's smithy was down in a vale. GEORGE KUNKLE Degunk Chemist Hi-Y, Chemistry Club. Science Club, Politicians' Club, Minute Men, Vice-President of Minute Men, Vice-President of Chemistry Club, Junior Base ball, Junior Basketball. Be always as merry as you can, For no one delights in a. sorrowful man. Images not available A J 1 NORMAN LANGLEY Norm B. B. B.. Science Club. Norman Langley is a jazz hound, The best cornetist to be found. GORDON LEGG 4 J. Gordon Artist Art Club, Chemistry Club, Travel Club. Minute Men, President of Art Club, Winner of the Tu- berculosis Poster Contest of Vanderburg County. He paints the birds, the trees, the sky: He is the artist of Bosse High. BEATRICE LINDO , Travel Club. Enchanting dimples, and pretty red hair, A combination that's truly rare. GEORGIA LORD Georgia a Lord certainly may be: But more than that, she's a lady. WILBUR LOVE Weary Architect WiIbur's last name quite gives him away, His record, so far, is one love a day. WARD LOVE What could one do wxtn such a name But join the movies and gain fame? JACK LUNDBERG 44 Washington Avenue Jack deserves robes of silk and satin. He's taken four whole years of Latin! ELIZABETH MACER ..Betty,. Science Club, Girl Reserves. French Club, Poli- ticians, Secretary of Freshman Class, Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Secretary of Ecclesia '25, Quaestor of Latin Club '25, Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club '26, '27, Secretary-Treasurer of French Club '27, Secretary-Treasurer of Politi- cians, Freshman Debate Team, Debate Team '27, Student Council '25, '26, Honor Citizen '25, '26, Scholarship B '25, '26, Portal Stalf, Interclass Basketball, Prompter of Senior Play. Christmas Play '24. Elizabeth is pretty, Elizabeth is wise, A girl of large attainments, though diminutive in size. MINNIE MACK 1 - , History Club. My diet, my diet! laments Minnie Mack. I'm hungry, so hunfzry! I'll just have a snack. GORMAN MAES Dick Gate Keeper at Sing-Sing Football '25, '26, Interclass Basketball, Track '26, '27, Hi-Y. A football player known as square, A Bosse rooter, always fair. F 1 EDWARD MAGAN Eddie Head Warden at Sing-Sing Hi-Y, Harmonica Club, Radio Club, Vice- Presizlent of Senior Class, Football '24, '25, '26, Basketball '24, '25, '26, Track '26, '27. He got the ball, and away he ran: Down the field tore Eddie Magan. VENEDA MEYER Veneda's hair is just curl after curl, And, added to that, she's a friendly, nice girl. THELMA McGINNESS uFunnyn ..Nul,3en1 Girl Reserves. G. A. A., Home Economics Club, Senior Basketball. Kathleen and Thelma-Thelma and Kathleen! You couldn't put one sheet of paper between! KEITH MORRISON Snappy dresser, dapper sport, Unusual sayings are his forte. LORETTA McGOVERN Mac Stenographer Typewriting Club, Treasurer of Junior Short- hand Club. She's tall and slim with a pleasant voice: As one would say, A gentleman's choice. A..i........ -. -..., J. NORMAN MUTH, JR. Norm Electrical Engineer Chemistry Club. Art Club. So shy and bashful is this boy: But yet his life is full of joy. DOROTHY NEITERT Dotty Social Service Worker Poetry Section of English Club, Girl Reserves. Musicians' Club, Monitor '25, '27. Dorothy Neitert, we all like you, For we know you to be a friend tried and true. WILLIAM NEWLIN Hi-Y, Student Council '26, Sophomore Basket- ball, Vice-President Student Council '27, Monitor. In every rank, both great and small, 'Tis industry suppozts us all. MARION D. NEWMAN Doug Successor To Gilda Gray Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Science Club, Monitor '26 Marion is Witty, Marion is fat, Marion's Hood-natured-we'll all anree to that. MARGARET OGDEN Maggie Costume Designer Student Council '25, Puppets, G. R., G. A. A., Home Economics. Laughing, joking all the day, A jolly, good girl, one would say. Y 1 -Q A l VIRGINIA ONCLE l Gin First Woman rresiuent ui united States Girl Reserves, Politicians, Puppets, B. B. B., English Club, Vice-President of Politicians, Chairman of B. B. B.'s, Chairman of Senior Girls, Chairman of Modern Drama Section. Secre- tary of Freshman Class of R. H. S., Captain Senior Girls' Interclass Basketball, Debating '25, '26, Ecclesia, Latin Club, Interclass Junior Bas- ketball, History Circus '26, '27, Tennis Tourna- ment, National Honor Society, Christmas Play. The fairest of girls with bright gleaming hair And a smile so sweet on a face so fair. MII.IlRlZD OST 4 Ostie Portal Staff, School Spirit Staff, Circulation Manager School Spirit, Vice-President Typewrit- ing Club, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. Long years from now of Mildred Ost Ben Bosse High will surely boast. HEI-FN PARNES I ..Hel.n., G. R, History Club. What pretty hair. what a pretty face! She's always clothed in silks and lace. MELVIN PAYTCV Mel Secretary of State Chemistry Club, Science Club. Politicians' Club, Minute Men. Hi-Y, Algebra Contest '24, Inter- class Baseball '26. Melvin is a jolly boy: Wherever he goes. he radiates joy. EMILY PHILLIPS Phips ' Biology Teacher' G. A. A., Girl Reserve, Science Club, Vice-Presi- dent of G. A. A., Monitor '25, '27, Basketball '24, '25, '25, Student Council, Honor Citizen, Inter- class Volleyball and Baseball Tea.ms, G. A. A. Cabinet, Girls' Club Council '25. A student, an athlete, a pretty girl, too, And we all of us wish for others like you. PRESTON PIRTLE Press vice-rresxuen1: To Glenn Stahl Chemistry Club, Minute Men, Politicians, Travel Club, Cross Country '24, Interclass Track '25, In- terclass Basketball '25, '26, Interclass Baseball '26. Preston Pirtle, Minute Man. Proves his name whenever he can. MARY POLING Mary's a newcomer in our class. We've found she's a welcome additlonAth1s lass. ARTHUR PORTER' Art Arthur's one of our gay young blades With a bee-oo-ti-ful grin that seldom fades. PAUL RAKE e Pete ..e..... lo Blackbottomu Hi-Y, Minute Men. Chemistry Club, Travel Club, President of Freshmen Class, Vice-Presi- dent Ecclesia, Executive Board Student Council, Student Affairs Committee, Student Council, Busi- ness Manager of Portal, Basketball '26, '27, Foot- ball '25, '25, Track '27, Interclass Basketball '24, National Honor Society, Science Club. Monitor, Puppets '23, '24, Student Government Constitu- tion Committee, Ecclesia, Shakespearean Pageant '23. A scholar, an athlete, whom we call Pete. Such a fellow is hard to beat. JEANETTE RANES Jean To Travel History Club, English Club, Monitor. So unaffected, so composed a mind, So firm, so soft, so strong, yet so refined. I ill' llllh WILMA nvvnvwx Billie School Teacher Vice-President Freshman Class in Mt. Vernon, Chairman of Service Committee of Girl Reserves, English Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., French Club, Senior Interclass Basketball. Big, bad Battleax is Wilma's nickname, One wonders, on seeing her, whence came this queer name. GRACE ANN ROSS Annie To Play With Paul Whitman Cast of The Intimate Stranger, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Puppets, Christmas Plays '24, '25, Cast of Miracle of Love, Girl Cheer-Leader '25, Pageant of A. A. U. W., Girls' Track '25, '27, Senior Play, Monitor '25, Vivacious, graceful, always full of pep, She's ever in style and does the latest step. vtomsv nom Louse To Be Ambassador To Antarctic Republic English Club, Girl Reserves, Treasurer of Girls' Club '26, Vice-President of Music Club, Business Manager of School Spirit, Associate Editor of Portal Staff, Property Manager of Senior Play, Representative on Girls' Club Council, Senior Cultural Reading, Algebra Contest '24, Girls' Track '25, Girls' Tennis Champion '26, Scholar- ship B '26, '27, National Honor Society. An ace in music, a tennis star, A wow in lessons, an all-round girl you are. YEWELL RUSSELL Monitor, Football. Yewell Russell's good humor nobody denies: When Bosse won't pass him, to Central he iiies. PAUL SCI-ILUNYDT P. Daniel A Bigger and Better Baby Shop Hi-Y, Radio Club, B. B. B., Cross Country '24, Track '25, His friends there are many, His foes, are there any? A SELMA SANDER usem., Girl Reserves, G. A. A., English Club, History Club, Senior Basketball Team. What a splendid girl is Selma Sander! Praises we must surely hand her! BETTYE SCHNELL G. R.. G. A. A. She never knows any worry or sorrow: What's not done today, can wait till tomorrow. NORMAN SCHNELL Not brilliant, but steady-Norman Schnell- He'll never be called a ne'er-do-well. JULIANA SCI-IULER Shorthand Club, Monitor. Juliana Schuler can scarcely he beat: She's kind and happy and very petite. LAURA SCHACKLETT Hard-Boiled School Teacher Girl Reserves, G. A. A., French Club, Art Club. Quite interested in household arts, She makes cakes, pies, and apple tarts. lll x OWEN SHARP Mechanical Engineer I-Ie's the handsomest man in many a mile Makes the ladies plead for just one smile. GLADYS SEITZ Glad Private Secretary Shorthand Contest. Not so peppy, not But a real student S0 SKY. anyway. JACK SIRKLE Chemistry Club. I-Ie goes about, business-like, He disturbs no bne, and no making no noise, one annoys. GARDA SLOANE Music Supervisor Musicians' Club. Orchestra Club, Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class of Greencastle H. S., Presi- dent Freshman Class of Greencastle H. S., Bosse Circus '27. As artist of our class, she stands alone, Sweet music's sweet interpreter, Miss Sloane. Garda MARY MILDRED SMART Girl Reserve. G. A. A., Puppets, Senior Play, Girls' Club Council, President of Home Eco- nomics. A nifty little actress, a snappy little girl, Pretty dimples in her cheeks, black hair all acurl. 36 HAROLD SMITH 1 Smitty Movie Star Hi-Y, Minute Men, Science Club, Radio Club, Politicians, Puppets, President of Minute Men, Student Council Representative '24, '25, Junior Class Basketball, National Honor Society, Christ- mas Play, Senior Play. A musician, an actor, a flirt, somewhat of a fop. In searching an all-round fellow this is the time to stop. OLGA VERNON SMITH History, Shorthand, Basketball. Slim and tall, but tha.t's not all, She's quite a star in basketball. ROBERT SMITH Bob Study Tropical Diseases and Leprosy Hi-Y. Minute Men, Politicians, Chemistry Club, Science Club, Travel Club, President of Science Club. President of Minute Men, Interclass Base- ball '26, Interclass Basketball '25, '26, '27. Tall, stalwart, a fellow so fine, Stately in stature as a pine. MALCOLM SNYDER 4 Snidder Dx-uggist Science Club, Chemistry Club, Minute Men, In- terclass Track '27, Senior Play Property Man- ager. A true friend is this young lad, One who's cheerful, and who's glad. THEODORE SPITZMILLER Ted Enzineer Hi-Y, Science Club, Interclass Basketball, Foot- ball. Teddy is our baby Sheik. He gets a. new girl every week. T X Wlllllllh if 2 i 1 :lvl X UTLHY, Oscar A President of United States Politicians, Chemistry, Minute Men, Hi-Y, Pup- pets, Latin Club. Secretary-Treasurer of Chemis- try Club '26, Portal Stalf, Algebra Contest '24, Latin Contest '26. Tri-State Debate '26, State Dis- cussion League Representative, Scholarship B '26, '27, National Honor Society, Christmas Play '26, Debate Team '26. Glenn Stahl is an orator bright, Orchestral boy, and shining light. RUTH STANLEY Stan Librarian Pretty is as pretty does, so the saying goes: Ruth's pretty from two standpoints as anybody knows. ALBERTA STEVENS Stevie Travel A friend sincere with hair so dark, Always ready for another lark. BYRON STOCKWELL Washington Terrace When he plays on his trombone, He produces music of perfect tone. GEORGE STOLTZ Jedge r'resi-.clit ui onited States Chemistry Club, Travel Club, Minute Men. Poli- ticians. Science Club, Vice-President of Chemis- try Club, Junior Baseball. Photographer for the Seniors, baseball player too, Very fevvi things we know of that this chap can- not o. - ' VONDA STURM Von Music Supervisor Science Club, Musicians' Club, Orchestra Club. Vice-President of Freshman Class High School, Bosse Circus. of Grayville She's cute, she plays, she dances clogs, Yet always dolled up in her very best togs. ' ' EDWARD TAYLOR Ed. V Eat, Drink and Be Merry Student Council, President Politicians' Club, President of Science Club, Portal Staff, Senior Play, Debate Team, Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, Pup- pets, B. B. B., Christmas Play, Ecclesia. Quite a star in the Senior As an actor he'll earn his I-IUBERT TAYLOR Hube ' Science Club, Radio Club, Latin Club, -Hi-Y. Hard to get acquainted with, but One finds it's quite a pleasure to a friend. IZEL TAYLOR Girl Reserve. play. ' nay- Accountant Club, History in the end, have him for Blonde and sweet. demure quite, ,, This Bosse girl is just all right. ROI' 'RT TAYLOP Bub Round the World Hi-Y, Politicians, Science Club, B. B. B., Chem- istry Club, Portal StaH', Debate Room Representative '25, Ecclesia.. Team, Home A fellow one is glad to know, Always a friend, never a foe. Images not available ELMER TEVAULT Basketball. There's not a bit of noise about him: He does his work without much shouting. ARTHUR THOMPSON HAM., Happy-go-lucky Arthur Thompson, Few are the studies that he ever works on. GEORGIA TICHENOR George Amdergarten Teacher Prefect, English Club, Girl Reserve. Behold the winner of the beauty prize! She's lively, sweet, and small in size. A MARY TIEBOUT Be Mayor of Evansville Girl Reserves, English Club, Vice-President of Girls' Club '25, '26, President of Girls' Club '26, '27, Prefect '25, '26, '27, Senior Interclass Bas- ketball Tea.m, Algebra Contest '24, Scholarship B '25, Honor Citizen, National Honor Society. Two persons, prefect stern and lassie mild, We find embodied in this Mary child. RUTH TODRANK Be a Lincoln To Zealous Students Science Club, French Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club '25, Vice-President of Science Club '26, Albegra Contest '24, Senior Play, Schol- arship B '26, National Honor Society, Junior Cul- tural Reading, Senior Cultural Reading, Student Council '26, Portal Staff. We find in her a splendid combination Of jolly good fun and studious concentration. 38 MARY LOUISE UHL Poofy Stenographer Secretary of Shorthand Club, Girl Reserves, Monitor, Student Council. Pleasing, neat, always trim, Peppy, jolly, full of vim. WILLIAM VARDEN Billy Lucretia Football, Captain of Track, Basketball, Senior Class Officer, History Club. An athlete bold who looks with dismay On one who won't fight for the scarlet and gray. MI LDRED VAU GHT Shorty President of Typing Club, Secretary of Junior Class, G. A. A., Student Council. Mildred Vaught, whom we call Shorty, Is the belle at every party. MARGARET VEAFU Peggy Convert tl'leuHeathenLof 'Our Land Musicians' Club, English Club, Girl Reserves, Politicians' Club, President of English Club '26, '27, Secretary Politicians' Club '27, Shakespearean Play '23, Chairman of Poetry Section of English Club '25, '26, Scholarship B '25, '26, Student Coun- cil '27. Margaret' Veach with beautiful curls Is a very good friend to all the girls. HENRY WAEATPW Babcock Lawyer President of Puppets '26, '27, Editor of Portal '27, Assistant Editor of Portal '26, President of Ecclesia '24, Secretary of English Club '26, Cross Country '25, '26, Debating Team '24, Track '24, Scholarship B '24, '25, '26, Senior Play, Christ- mas Play '25, '26, Home Room Representative '23, Treasurer of Freshman Class, National Honor Society, English Club, History Club, Hi-Y, State Latin Contest, Consul Latin Club. A parfit gentil knight versed in Liberal Arts. Meet Henry Veatch-editor, actor, man of parts. llwlllllh III! l i LAW LETHA VOGELI 11 Leats Private Secretary Shorthand Club, G. A. A. Her stenographic prowess is her greatest bid for fame, But it is quite enough-in this she'll make herself a name. ALVERDA VOGT Al Librarian Shorthand Club, Home Room Representative. Her star hasn't shown so brilliantly by here: But, perhaps, later on, from Alverda. we'll hear. LEONARD WALTER, JR. Doc Florist History Club, Monitor, Home Room Representa- tive. One hears in the halls, late or early, His characteristic I should worry. EMMA WALTMAN 3 Emmy Private Secretary Shorthand Club. G. A. A., Girl Reserves. Always a smile, always a song. Hither and thither. but no place for long. CLIFF-'nun w A HNRR 1 , , Click Doctor of Medicine Science Club, Chemistry Club, Secretary Ec- clesia '23, '25, Debate Team '25, Latin Contest '24, '25, '26, Algebra Contest '24, Scholarship B '23, National Honor Society. In Character, Service, Leadership, Scholarship- One of the best our class has in its membership. MARIAN WARREN e Mennon Nurse English Club, Home Economics Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Interclass Team. Robust, me1'ry, the friendly kind That's always wanted. but hard to find. JOHN RUDOLPH WEIS Rudy Go '1'o Monte Carlo Hi-Y, Politicians, Science Club, Radio Club, Minute Men, Secretary-Treasurer of Minute Men. Junior Cultural Reading, President of Civics Club of Kansas City, Mo., Student Council of Kansas City, Mo. A fellow who is very striking' And much to the girls' liking. RUBY WENTWORTH Jackie Librarian Prefect, Girl Reserve President, Secretary of G. A. A., Girls' Club Council, Sophomore Basket- ball Monitor '25. President of the Girl Reserves, prefect, too, Kept very busy with the work she has to do. BERNICE WESTERI-IOFF Bee n Stenographer President of Shorthand Club, Science Club, Girl Reserves, Private Secretary to Miss Oakes. Spe- cial Correspondent of School Spirit for Commer- cial Department. Unobtrusive, still, small Bernie, She'd come home iirst in a silence tourney. EDWIN WILLIAMS Dutch Hi-Y, Commercial Contest '26, '27. A little shy, yet one will find This sort to be sincere and kind. -uni-um: i ' .13 i JOHN WOLFGANG Science Club, Hi-Y. i 1 John is small, bashful. and shy, But he looks at the girls from -the corner of his eye. WILBUR ZACHMAN Zachie Wine, Women, Song B. B. B., Science Club, Politicians' Club. Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, Vice-President Commercial Club. Oh. Wilbur is a likely lad, Oh, a likely lad is he. But if ever he's lost from the Taylor twins, Oh, what a lost boy he'll be. RICHARD MANN Dick Ed's Assistant at Sing Sing Junior Class President, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Football '24, '25, '26, Track '24, '25, '26, Junior Prefect, I-Ii-Y, Radio Club, Harmonica Club, Se- nior President, Business Manager of Senior Play, Sophomore Class Basketball Team. GRACE WOOD Gracious Be Editor of New York Times Puppets, History Club, Girl Reserves, English Club, Editor of School Spirit, Portal Staff, Senior Play, Scholarship B, Varsity Debate Team, Presi- dent of Ecclesia '25, Secretary of Freshman Class, Home Room Representative. Honor Citizen. Christmas Play '25, '26, Girls' Track, Debate Council, National Honor Society. With work piled up ten stories high One never hears from her a sigh. ni 1 Iii 40 T 3 Senior Vote WHAT SENIOR BOY AND SENIOR GIRL Have done most for Bosse? ........ ......... Are the most popular? ................ ......... .Louis Bosse ........... .Edward Magan ..... Are the best allfround athletes? .............. Edward Magan ..... Are the wittiest? .......................... .......... Le roy Baldwin ....... Are the most talented? ....... .......... N orrnan Langley Are the most polite? ....... .......... H enry Veatch l ..... Are the most original? ....... .......... I ohn Guenther ....... Are the most tactful? ........... .......... T homas Vaughn Are the most democratic? .......... .......... L ouis Bosse ............. Are the most sporting? ....... .......... K eith Morrison ..... Are the noisiest? ............ Are the quietest? ........ Are the busiest? ........ Are the laziest? .............. Are the best bluifers? ............... ......... .......... R alph Krauss Are the most highbrow Are Are Are Are Are Are Are Are Are Are Are Are Are Are the the the the the the the the the the the the the the as ? ........ .......... most 1owbrow ? .......... ......... bestlooking? ........... ......... most graceful? ....... ......... Leonard Walters John Fish ............... Henry Veatch ....... .Thomas Vaughn Henry Veatch 5: ..... .Leonard Walters .William Varden ..... .Paul Rake ............... most awkward? ........... .. ........ .. best politicians? ......................... most consistent flunkers? ........... biggest babies? ........................... .Thomas Vaughn .Ralph Krauss ......... .Bernard Koser ....... Elroy Criswell ....... .Mary Tiebout f .Katherine Begley I Mabel Dillingham Y .Marion Newman .Garda Sloane .Mary Tiebout .Mildred Finke ....Vi1-ginia Oncle .Mary Tiebout .Grace Ross ....Ma.rtha Cambron .Helen Brown .Mildred Finke , .Marion Newman 1 ....Grace Ross L I .Grace Wood ....Helen Brown ' f .Georgia Tichenor 3 .Grace Ross .Marion Newman f .Grace Wood .Marion Newman .Marion Newman 4 best womanfand. manfhaters?...Edward Magan ...... Helen Brown ' best speakers? .... biggest snobs? ........... ......... best-natured? ...... most dependable? .......... ......... most optimistic? most pessimistic? .......... ......... Bernard Frick ....... .john Fish ............... Burtrice Brown ..... .Henry Veatch. ...... Leroy Baldwin ....... .Henry Veatch .... .Grace Wood .Grace Wood .Marion Newman 4 .Mary Tiebout .Marion Newman I .Mildred Finke f!4l -J-ff Z' , X - Hllf Aff xx xx Xfxixzfx X .ff ' V K X 1 , A-ft Y? ri . E 1 'I N H5 3 w fl I N 3 My HM, i NN -v vf Mag :W ,M F ' u H u 3 4 W 1 N Q w 1 1 ' 4 3 Q s' W 1 I s A Wi :B W, N ? f . , N 5 i 4 N J Q 1 ,a i H 1 J 15 f 2? 4 w XL '11 f X s UNIO .ff 4 JUNIOR CLASS GFFICERS Row 1-H. Heim, E Kessler, Miss Weintz, F. Baker, H. Matthews. l 9 YYY , ,, 1,,,,,, hir 43 The History of the Junior Class The students of the Class of '28 entered high school with lofty ideals, expecting to make their presence felt in Bosse. During the first year we tried to do our duty and longingly looked forward to the time when the stigma of Freshman would be removed. That year passed quickly. As Sophomores our importance was more evident, and our worth was shown by the splendid way in which we took part in all activities of the school. Now as Juniors this class has shown its real value. The class organization took place a few weeks after the opening of school in the fall, and the following were elected: Fred Baker, presidentg Elaine Kessler, vice'president, Harry Heim, sec' retaryg Helen Matthews, treasurerg and Miss Bettye Weintz, sponsor. Her interest and cofoperation with us have been greatly appreciated. Later a meeting was held at which crimson and white were chosen as the class colors. The first social affair of the year was a'Hallowe'en party held in the Commuf nity Room. It was hard to recognize our sedate classmates when arrayed in the original and beautiful costumes worn that night. We are glad to record that no one was guilty of drinking .too much cider: -,The playing of the JuniorfSenior Or' chestra added to the pleasure of the evening. Junior Distinction Day, held November 19, was the outstanding event of the year. Great men and famous women filled the halls of Bosse that day. The special assembly arranged by the class revealed many talented members. Th program was planned as a copy of Mrs. Calvin Collidge's entertainment for Queen Marie of Roumania. Aladdin rubbing his magic lamp produced, many celebrities, whom he introduced to the famous visitors. At the close of school the Juniors attended a theaf ter party at the New Grand. -. ' , During the early winter our class was saddened by the death of Melchior Wetzel, whose quiet, kindly disposition had won many friends. , ' A Christmas party was given December 21.f5',On the dayltbefore the Christmas holidays the Junior pins arrived. The Class of '28 was the 'first to adopt the official Bosse pin. The Class of '28, known for its ability to accomplish whatever it attempts, eager' ly awaits the opportunity to carry on the ideals of Bosse in student government and in the other undertakings that devolve upon them as leaders of the school in their Senior year. 44 X Row Row Row Row ROW JUNIORSAGROUP I. fR. Barning. Kirkpatrick, R. Grimwoocl, M. Keeney, R. Porter, P. Wittenhraker A. Weil. G. Bradford. V. Wingerter, C. Payne, l. Shafer. -M. DeLeno. A. Grote. Thoman. P. Gilb. W. Kuebler. C.Ehrman, H. Weston. A Wargel, A. Jennings, G. Ashby, G. Garrett, F. Bosse. +G. Schwartz, B. Oliver. C. McBride, B. Harl, E. Diekman. A. jones, Miss Weintz. M jacques, H. Silver, D. Hon. E. Kuhlcnschmidt. C. Arvin, -I. junker. -M. Turpcn. M. Donnewald, V. Dickman, L. Walker. B. Knapp, l. Robinson, M Westerhoff, F. Littrell. S. Lang, M. Ploeger. M. Macs. -E. Kessler. L. Stinchneld, Koehl. E. Fenton, L. Ludwig, R. Bosard. W. Cockrum S. Bryan, S. Below, F. Atkinson, R. Campbell. W. Grogan. Row Row Row Row Row Row JUNIORSAGROUP ll. J. Zuhrod, G. Froelieh. -P. Evans, R. Burlingame, H. Heim. R. Coe, E. Blesch, C. Arvin, R. Scherer, G Schneider, R. Stieler. -A. Stascr. D. Peck. D. Eplcy, M. Myers, H. Morgan, D. Wolfgang, Zimmerman M. Klenck. Gore, E. Kinney, L. Cope. -M. Trimble, E. Wright, E. Scherer, H. Matthews, L. Bauman, R. Klamer, M. Lauen stein, Morall, N. Trockmorton, D. Grainger, E. Vaughn, H. Penn, O. Smith L. Thomas. -L. Bush, M. Ries, A. Osgood. E. Silverman, Grant, D. Sparks, H. Carlisle, L. Bald win, M. Voss, K. Schmitt, E. Peters, M. Bowers. L. Frohbieter, R. Muller, T. Graulich, A. Stelzel, D. Gray, D, Fitzsimmons, F. Baker, C. Smith, A. Grossman, F. Knerr, E. Lett. 45 s W ni U 4, , vw ylwijh wifi' X 'x ' Q w QQ f 'H XXN . XR xx , -vixx ze- 46 smixliqd A A Ol . SOPHOMORE, ' ' m l n: 'ti - 9 'J f-3 Lv' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS W 1 Row 1-ell. McDonald, R. Baker. Mr. NVilson, I. Dawson. W. Roth. Row Row Row Row Row SOPI-IOMORESAGROUP I. B. Jordan, R. Kincaid, A. McBride, A. Bishop, E. Koenemann, D. Lashley, H. Barton, VV. Falls, M. Bennett. G. Baldson, W. Peters, R. Branch, R. Virden. J. Laswell, M. Smythe, L. McKew, L. Schlundt, G. Sevringhaus, M. Bnuprhn, M. Baughn, N. Hol- comb, M. Langley, F. Housh, M. Bailey, D. Treece, M. Bruner, R. Wall, A. Brite. E. Watson, G. Sturm, M. Buddimrton, L. Preher, I. Dawson, J. McDonald, Mr. Wilson, R. Baker, W. Roth, H. Simpers, E. Kuebler, M. Pheral, S. Kinkle, L. Hutcheson, V. Moseby. C. Wathen, C. Toone, M. Stafford, J. Kinney, H. Wiggers, R. McGinness, B. Biber, W. Ruston M. Bryant. F. Weis. L. Cohoon, D. Osborn, M. Fowler, B. Cristill, T. Casey. -C. Norwood, F. Pritchett, H. Tornatta, H. Wallenmeyer, V. Jordan, D. Martin, R. Becker, B. Greenhaw, F. Fish, C. Culbertson, G. Kerr, N. McKinney. J. Johnson. 47 Row Row Row Row SOPHOMORESAGROUP II. A. Meek. C. Albright. L. Blanks. V. Swanhaclc, M. Moore. L. Thomas. M. Bauman M. Weishach, L. Croshart. D. Pirrlc. V. Partington. E. Butke, M. Alexander, E Ahlcring. M. Lashley. M. MeGary. E. Rhodes. VV. Gander. W. Viekery. M. Cecil. M. Wesley E. Roth, R. Grimwood, Stolzy. M. GuenLhe1'. R. Fitch, M. Ruston. V. Rice. R. Colrcr. H. Elfreieh, D. Stevens, R. Schreiber, L Brady. G. Brady. E. Fendrieh. A. Hammers, L. Krohn. W. McCullough. B. Wilkiriscmn. M. Campbell. E. Wzltscnii. E. Fullfngs. C. Grethcr. R LeCompte. I. Dickman. O. Cox. R. Hoge. D. Day. SOPHOMCJRESWGROUP III. Row 3-B. Cheancy. E. Martfn. E. Smythc, R. Ricketts, R, Spahn, A. Trockman, E. Cart wright, B. Youngblood, P. Hart. Row 211. Doss. E. Bryant. E. Hixon, M. Simmons, N. Thomas, B. Allison, G. Mills, D Schripfer. H. Zehner, H. Koehl, E. Dilger. V. Reveal, G. Koser. M. Fisher. Row lfE. Gymer, R. Stannarcl, H. Ohl. E. Payton, L. Burlison. L. Thomas, P. Pace, J Milstead, H. Carter, R. Branham, E. Mason. 48 111279, ' 1 H N? ME A ' J ' .WL r,i'A Hai W X Q--'--:ai-' L JCL H , FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Row 1-G. Nuhring, L. Varden, Miss Blanton, Mr. Wilton, Miss Qssenberg, R Wentworth, A. Gibbs. I 1 49 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row FRESHMEN-GROUP I. I l pggemmwozpeg if 2:54 HQ: F5 Egg W Fai P793 52,2 ID . 1 555 can 5? 5532 Num 33: P:-D.. - er... cw, FFQ gi? m.' 2 M954 25? EEA 255 Q2-3 -- 5 . :N UFS Q H ' ru 'cs' A' '4 335 5 E 2? 9 5 m2 B U' .F 5: .5 Fo Y 3- 9: F F if N E5 3 2 is 5- Q. r' ,,. 3 E 5' ' Q. P Q 2 F fu E Z E 2 Ea 1: 5' 0 F' ra 7 3 g 3 EG sc E 9, 0 5 5' 5 'L m -. 3 ' S F F F, gm E4 if Ei sz. .-- :- li F 2 . Genter, A. Williamson, R. Fink, W. Schreiber. - Stieler. H. Gore, J. Lanman, A. Gibbs, D. Mafrlaris, A. Schuessler, C. Frick, J. Durre, C. Duke Fleegzer. L. Lewright. - . Grant, T. Brinkman, M. Laubner, F. Claiborne, C. Geiss, J. Cambron, Mr. Wilton, E. Fitch . Helmrich, J. Crawford, G. Ruston. - Grote, E. Westerhoff, A. Pannett, H. LaRoe, A. Barton, N. Chandley, G. Pickerill, P. Brum- -P. Padgett, F. Fitch, C. Martin, L. Roth, R. McDaniel, J. Pearson, J. Behrens, J. Helmbock W. Rogers, B. Paul, W. Brown, J. Blackwell, J. Stemper. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row FRESHMEN-GROUP II. -A. Leach, O. Miller, B. LaMell, V. Hewins, M. Smith, R. James, M. Swonder, M. Hessen. fW. Dixon. D. Sberm, L. Coomes, L. Cooper, A. Knight, M. Stone, L. Woods, N. Jones, K. Dunkin S. Bittrotf. ll F999 535 EEE Eliilf' F W Os 92 if 20 S5 3 512 E. ga P5 HE AS SES :-5' 25 33 Pb U7 Q45 BF im g. ' E' 'fix' 'S QE gr an 5-'EE mi' 2. NO 9. r? 'E E? Ill N E m 0 r : R P' F E? FP CF m 1' F CU o o P P' TV W o 5 F T F 5 6 : : F F Ps' m 'K S' W x 'S E Z3 F m O : : x c S E233 5 O F P '11 5 g W ? N '1 m c 5 9 W 2 N 5 - Cunningham, M. Keeney, W. Rheinhardt, M. Lindo, R. VVeigel, A. Graining, R. Wentworth Buddinizton, M. Bailey, R. Miller, E. Bates, A. Niehaus, E. Silver, F. Ranson, A. Vote. - Carman, M. Russell, F. Van Stone, C. Rahm, R. Galbreath, R. Dickerson, M. Swaim, R 50 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1, FRESHMENgGROUP Ill. fM. Hodson, M. Arnold, R. Goodwin. M. Vernon-Smith, M. Thomas, V. Schnute, E. Dorsey, L. Varden, A. Torrence. -L. Major, H. Klamer. V. Hennerich, F. Schineman, L. Braden, J. Israel, R. Schellhase. E. Tedner, K. Bippus, R. Stumpf. fW. Doebling, F. Wagner, E. Kockritz, W. Dyer, E. Kolb, M. Grainxxer, M. Bahr, M. lVilson, V. Walz, M. Hopkins, M. Mann. iE. Green, F. Wood, A. Pearcy, C. Heines, M. Conover, Miss Ossenberg, D. Finke, D. Craig, L. Staser, E. Cliliord. -C. Stockileth, H. Foster, C. Lester, T. Powers, E. Allen, C. Bassett, G. Lee, L. Branch, G. Brasel. -B. Lieberman, VV. Hughes, D. Craig, G. Franklin, L. Tic-henor, W. Marker, G. Legg, D. Korb, A. Brasel, P. Ellis. W. Dickman, M. Schminke. J. Vickers, W. Weaver. Row Row Row Row Row Row -H. Kramer, W. Phillups, A. Lockridge, C. Worrall, J. Cook, W. Georget. E. Bozarth, C. Martin FRESHMENfGROUP IV. D. Howard, H. White, G. Frohhieter, E, Mann, J. Montuomery, E. Roberts, M. Angel 'I'. Karges D. Montgomery, J. Denison, D. Smith, M. Young, B. Wilsey, G. Howell, L. Stewart? C. McCul: lough, M. Martyn. B. Carleton, A. Raine, M. Schnuutz, G. Baurugart, M. Stanley, J. Castleman, V. Heinlin. l -F. Jones. R. Gordon, C. Sparrenberger, W. Schnake, M. Knight, M. Monroe, VV. Mitchell, E. Harman, L. Rake, D. Laib, H. Ruley. N. Ost, L. Corbin, M. Thorne, L. Groscurth, M. YVnllenmeyer, I. Walton, H. Tinmore, J. Don- aldson, R. VVoolston, T. Nickels, W. Wood, J. Fendel, E. 0'Neil. K. Uhlyarik, R. Shelton, R. Weaver, J. Jansen, R.. Niednafrel, B. Floro. D. Epmeier, D. Buirher, H. Van Cleve, L. Turpin, P. Mason, D. Mann, A. Martyn. A. Zint. B. Stever. H. Clift, F. Staten, J. Sutton, C. Klamer, J. Robb. H. Hudson, J. Schear, S. Stevens, E. Turpin, E. Adams. 51 .ff -11:23-T 53'jj,:g,- if , , 6, 1 ,H A- ,,, ,f W 1 4, ,4 Y - , 1- Xi AZ !,,.,,.-Y-. W 4 7' , I, 1 ,, . f..1' -Z ,,1 X!!! V N,- -N, i www WWW WEMW X 51 AUWWWIICEKS A . 53 if 1 7 STUDENT OVLFQNMEUT L Student Government Student government at Bosse High School has undoubtedly been more success' ful this year than it has ever been before. This success has not been brought about entirely by having more capable and more efficient officers, but by the great steps forward in organization and in control of student government which have been taken. These changes have largely been the outgrowth of a constitution for student gov' ernment which has been put into operation the past year and which forms a very important part of student government history at Bosse. At first there was no need of such a constitution, as the prefects along with the monitors formed the sole units of our government. But with the advent of the stu' dent council the need of a constitution gradually was felt, because the council has certain powers, the prefects certain others, and there was no deinite way of deciding the duties and powers of each. Early in the spring of 1926, therefore, a constitutional committee of seven memf bers representing the Faculty, the prefects, and the student council, was formed, and after two months of patient and painstaking labor our present constitution was finished. Its outstanding features are, one, the organization of the boy and girl pref fects into a prefect council under one head prefect, and the delegation of the execuf tive and judiciary powers to the prefect council-heretofore the girl and boy prefects have been in separate groups, each with a head prefectg two, investing of legislative powers, including the initiative, referendum, and recall of any officers of student government in the student council, and of final authority in all matters in the principal of the school-this last has always been taken as a matter of fact, but this statement of it is its first clear enunciation. These changes, along with many minor changes brought about by this constitution, have been a great aid in the supervision and administration of student government. Noise in the halls, which has always been a great nuisance, has been practically eliminated by the placing in the halls and on the stairways hall monitors, who allow no student to pass without a permit. Another interesting feature of student government this semester has been the commissioner system. Each prefect is made responsible for a certain phase of student government. This prefect in turn has from the student council subfcomf missioners who are responsible to him. If anything goes wrong in his department, it is the prefect's duty to remedy it. Altogether, we feel that our student government has taken some great steps forward, and its success has been unquestionably established. 54 a I PREFECTS Row 2-D. Gray, J. Fish, L. Bosse, B. Brown, B. Harl. Row 1-M. Tiebout, R. Wentworth, M. Dillingham, Grant, G. Tichenor. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Row 1-Zubrod, SecretaryfTreasurerg Baldwin, President, Newlin, Viceflpresident 55 Ti 'glin- VME, , t in -1 3 A, .. 'Cv---J u ' Q. MONITORS 107 Row ZAG. Froelich, R. Burlingame, J. Zubrod, J. Baker, J. Hon, E. Howe Row 1-L. Baldwin, J. Rancs, E. Waltman, M. Uhl, M. Maes, F. Kneer MGNITORS 1 5 5 Row 3fR. Becker, E. Bryant, M. Bennett. Row ZfR. Fitch, G. Koser, M. Hawkins, E. Dilger. Row 1-M. Weisbzlch, J. McDonald, M. Fowler. 56 f X HONORS Mx, is i Student Affairs Committee The Student Affairs Committee was first organized in 1924, to relieve Mr. Puckett of some of his many responsibilities. lt acts with the same authority as does Mr. Puckett, being his representative. It is said to be the most important committee in school. As it is composed of four students and four teachers, the committee is an actual representative body. Three students are elected from the Senior class and one from the junior class. Four teachers, rep- resenting the Faculty, one of whom is a chairman, compose the rest of the committee. It grants permission for parties, debates, and school activities. It has control of all the extrafcurricular activity, demanding data from the various clubs. It has the work of arranging for and granting all assemblies. Special cases, like the matter of Senior privileges, are taken care of by this committee. In short. it has control over all things in and about the school, except what Mr. Puckett takes charge of. It has its meetings every NVednesday morning. Invariably there is much work to be at' tended to. Some matters in which the judgment is obvious or in some unimportant cases the committee has given Miss Cakes, chairman of the committee, power to act as she sees fit. Miss Oakes meets regularly with Mr. Puckett to discuss affairs vital to the school. and in this way many things are brought up in the meetings. The committee therefore acts in conjunction with Mr. Puckett and the office, and usually accepts their recommendation. This year a secretary, whose job it is to keep records and minutes of all meetings, has been provided for by the selection of the most competent of the commercial students. - ilff k T Y ..lu - 'ff - 51 57 Row Row Row Row SCHOLARSHIP B's 1-L. Roth, A. Gibbs, L. Bauman, J. Zimmerman, G. Wood, D. Maglaris H. Mathews. C, Frick, E. Roth, E. Scherer, J. Guenther, M. Veach, M. B. Knapp. C. Payne, D. Gray, M. Smythe, L. Thomas, M. Guenther, C. Walker, G Stahl. H. Veatch, R. Becker, Little, R. Todrank, D. Martin. HONGR CITIZENS Row lfM. Guenther, M. Tiebout, E. Dilgcr. Row 2-E. Scherer, C. Payne, C. Thomas. Row HAH. Vcatch, -I. Fish, J. Zubrod. 58 lllll K X . M! J A Jlqu-l111 ---..f A Vlvslc at X ss if 1 During the past school year the Music Department of Bosse has had a distinguished record. The orchestra has hgured in many events. Under the leadership of Mr. Sloane it has appeared in assemblies, furnishing the music for sings in which-lathe entire student body and the Facf ulty have taken part. Several concerts have also been given by this organization. Last spring the orchestra journeyed to the state contest at Indianapolis and won third place. This year, however, these young musicians hope to take away first honors. The band, with Mr. Weirz as leader, beside playing in assemblies and leading the school parades, has been instrumental in winning many athletic contests. During this last year the glee clubs have been conducted as any other classes, and credit has been given for the work accomplished. The girls' glee club, which by the way is about three times as large as the boys', has had regular practice on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. The boys have theirs on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, thus bringing the clubs together on Wednesdays for joint practices. Although composed of three members only, the Theyne Trio is known throughout the city. Besides playing concerts in assemblies, these girls have played for many city clubs and have broadcast from WGBF. The members of this trio are Louise Roth, piano, Garda Sloane, 'cello, and Maurine Bailey, violin. The success of the music at Bosse has been due, this year, to the untiring efforts of Mr. Sloane and of Mr. Weirz, to the large number of students participating in music, and to the enthusiastic support of the entire student body. -4 BAND l ll -nal-i 59 I IV, in U ,uk 1 CHORUS ORCHESTRA 60 wi, Ilm ' ffxffffxxzaiii DRAMATEEEFTTTQQS Xa-Z S W Q N K xxx TX Nh, V ? I fvnqgb - ww l if 5' A11 gl ' Q I .1 i s Q I re S LJ l N gr-X7 ...ML l HTICKLESS TIME By Susan Glaspell Ian ...,...,,,,.,. Eloise ......,,.... Mrs. Stubbs ,.,. Eddy Knight ..,,,.,. Alice Knight ........ Annie ....,,...,,. Prompter ....,.. Properties .. He She ,.... Boy .....,,.. Prompter Gordon .....,,.. ........Henry Veatch .........Grace Ross ,,........,...M1ldred Qst ,,,v............Harold Smith .......Mary Mildred Smart Newman Stanley Roth, Malcolm Snyder THE VERY NAKED BOY By Stuart Walker THURSDAY EVENING By Christopher Morley Laura ...........,......,.,, ,..,.,,,,john Guenther ..........Grace Wood .......Ler0y Baldwin .......Betty Macer .. ......... Edward Taylor .......Marilu Andres Mrs. Sheffield ,......,.. ....... V irginia Oncle Mrs. Johns ............ ......,................,....... R uth Todrank Prompter .,......,. ................................... M ary Tiebout Properties ..... ............,,.. M ildred Finke, Clarence Baker 61 CHRISTMAS PLAY FACULTY PLAY CAST 62 K 'DEQQTIIQG DEBATE TEATXT Row 3-E. Taylor, B. Frick, C. Grether. E. Roth, C. Frick. R. Becker. R. Taylor. B. Koser. Row 2fG. Stahl. G. Wcirmd. Mr. Pitkin. Mr. Price, Mlss Eulenstein. Mr. Hackett. Mr. Buck. B. Macer, -I. Guenther. Row 1-B. Lieberman. L. Preher. V. Oncle, A. Gihbs, VJ. Peter. DEBATING, FALL OF 1926 The fall and wlnter of 1926 held for Bosses debating teams one of the most successful seasons ever experienced. Gut of six debates participated in by Red and Grey orators. only one was lost, that by a 2 to 1 vote away from home. Of the other five contests, three were unanimous victories for Bosse, while two were won by a 2 to 1 count. ln debating the questions, Resolved: That a Federal Department of Education be estabf lished. with a Secretary sitting in the President's Cabinet. Bosse had for her opponents Wiley of Terre Haute, and Princeton High School. The affirmative, composed of Elizabeth Macer, john Guenther, and Glenn Stahl, with Robert Taylor for alternate, debated the Wiley negative at Bosse on the same day our negative, made up of Edward Taylor. Grace Wood, and Bernard Frick, with Bernard Koser for alternate, journeyed to Terre Haute. The affirmative smashed through to gain a unanimous vote of the judges. while our team away from home barely lost out by a 2 to 1 vote. The next occasion of dialectical onslaughts found the affirmative meeting Princeton's negative there, while their affirmative dashed down to Bosse in an effort to draw blood: all they drew was a 3 to O defeat. At the same time, the Bosse affirmative humbled the other half of the Tiger's debating proteges by a 2 to 1 vote. The regular debating season then closed, with Bosse having 75 per cent of the debates to her credit. An extemporaneous team, composed of john Guenther, Thomas Vaughn, and Bernard Frick, twice defeated Central. ' ' ii ' ' ' f ' ' Q 63 T i,- TRLSTATE DEBATE TEAM Row 1fE. Macer, C. Erick, G. Wcmod, V. Oncle, G. Koser. Row 2fMr. Price, R. Becker, Guenther, E. Taylor, Mr. Buck. TRLSTATE DEBATE Debating at Bosse for the year 1926927 was given a fitting windfup by the two teams that represented the Red and Grey in the TrifStatc Debating League last spring. Debates were held with Mt. Vernon, Owensville, Boonville, Vincennes, Central and Reitz and our orators proved themselves superior in every contest but one. The question, Resolved: That Congress Be Given the Power, By Constitutionf al Amendment, to Institute National Uniform Marriage and Divorce Laws, was the object of heated discussion at the tryouts held early in Eebruary, following which these teams were chosen: affirmative-Betty Maccr, john Guenther, Grace Wotud, and Georginc Koser, alternate, negativefConstance Erick, Richard Becker, Bernard Erick, and Virginia Oncle, alternate. Mr. Buck and Mr. Price were selected as coaches. A The first day of action saw the negative debating Mt. Vernon affirmative at Bosse in the afternoon, while in the evening the Bosse affirmative journeyed to Owensville to do battle. Both contests resulted in 2 to 1 victories for our teams. When they again swung into action two weeks later, the affirmative found it' self receiving Boonville at Bosse, while the negative journeyed to Vincennes. The team at home won 3 to O but Mr. Price's charges came out on the short end of a 2 to 1 score. The next Eriday, April 1, the apex of the debating season was reached when our affirmative tackled Central at Bosse, while the negative clinched with the Panthers in their lair out on the Hill, both debates resulting in victories. '64 F fllliniw , 1 qu Q 'i X e puoiacfxrnomsi' f Ai ii 'fe' ' , its s - ' 5 ' ll gg, , N swf' or - l T H Q p U xjii sif i f - -- V ?J W Y fxri l U . F 'Sy . X 1 , il ii' K 1 I X 1 , ' il 'il . .. 1 F?lEu,f l b . , I X 'I ,..T- 'A i i 5 1 l l l 1 i i SCHOOL SPIRIT STAFF ' Row 2- M. Finke, L. Roth. G. Wood, M. Dudley, Miss Kannercr, Mr. Bertram, B. Frick, H. l Carlisle, V. Oncle. Row 1fM. Dillingham, ll. Fish, V. Wixigertei'. M. Macs, B. Schnell. l l THE SCHOOL SPIRIT The School Spirit, the official newspaper of Bosse High School, was established on Feb' ruary 22, 1924. The Board of Education Hnanced the paper during its hrst semester, but since that time it has been selffsupporting. At the beginning of each semester, a School-Spirit campaign is conducted in an assembly held for the purpose of getting subscriptions. Students desiring to take The School Spirit sign pledge cards agreeing to pay a small sum of money for the paper. The School Spirit is written and made up by the members of the newswriting class, which L forms the stall' of the paper. It is printed by the boys in Mr. Bertram's printing classes. The ' paper is then distributed to the subscribers in each room by the circulation managers. The School Spirit during the last year has been published weekly. Under the direction ' I of Miss Helen Kammerer, the Faculty adviser of the paper. of Grace Wood, Edit0rfinfChief, of Bernard Frick, business manager, and of Mildred Finke, circulation manager, The School Spirit has had a very successful year. Students desiring to take newswriting are required to have an average of G plus or above in English and must have written permits from both an English teacher and the Faculty adviser 1 in order to take this subject. X Lg 1 T. .H 1111- Wfw 1 ir. i -L-JA 65. PORTAL EDITORIAL STAFF PORTAL BUSINESS AND ART STAFF 66 l!w'Illllh tl . I ll A XX! n PERSONNEL OF PORTAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Sponsor ................................................................ K. C. Baumgardner Editor ............................................................................ Henry Veatch . . Mildred Finke Associate Editors ............,....................,........................ Louise Roth Assistant Editor ................ .. ....................................... Elizabeth Scherer Snap-Shot Editor ............................................................ George Stoltz Sport Edltor .................................................................. John Guenther Literary Editors ...... Katherine Begley Mildred Ost Grace Wood Elizabeth Macer BUSINESS AND ART STAFF Sponsor ..... S ........................... .......... D . R. Dudley Business Manager .................... ,,,..,...,,, P aul Rake Assistant Business Manager ........ .......... D avid Gray Edward Taylor Advertising Managers .... ' ..... .,,,..,,, R 0 bert Taylor Bernard Frick Circulation Managers ...... .......... S E231 citalgik er Stenographer ................ ......... R uth Todrank Art Editor .................... .......... G ordon Legg Assistant Art Editor .............................. .... ........ R u th Klamer MISS RUTHERFORD, Our Sponsor, Says: To you who are about to leave Bosse's world, I wish to express my appreciation of the great privilege of being your adviser. Sponsorship of '27 has been a source of delight and growing friendships. This Senior class bears the honor of being the first to spend its entire four years in Bosse. It should be the best embodiment of Bosse's ideals. Days in school have been fleeting and happy. As Juniors '27 made itself a name by proving that it pays to advertise. Bosse has not forgotten the Gold Dust Twins or the Campbell Kids. As Seniors, '27 became cosmopolitan as lowly but lusty immigrants on Ellis Island. ' Two happy years as your sponsor have shown me the true character and abilities of the Senior class. So it is with regret but without fear that I see '2f7 leave to continue the careers begun in Bosse. 67 F , ez. 7 in . 4, Q . in X-.aff f-', T --f'-1 , . 1:-1 ff-A N 'M 141:-:N -7372 4,-f--: iw mfg ' ff' MJMA' n 1 fiwijl f -V1 ,..f WW, ,fy ' ' Ya, - fix .4 4 - -If J' - .QFV 4,-f -X -- Xi .ff V Af ,-f ' ,K f.- V, If X, J , ,4 ,. Af if il W Q i' 1 x n I I 1 1 2 i Q 9 Li! ' 1 1 l ,ER 111' 5- li.'f'V.- - F N: 14, F Q 6 4 3 1 x 1 u 3 1 H . E ll. 5 i i f 1 f, g ... N . 5, 1 Y - 4 . , if . , JCli?iE!2..,'T5i-she2112252494111-f,',e-i,1f,1-efsivlfg sf, -,gfir V 71 . . Y. ,, , - . , -m--- ---W ,ya - 4t?z5ifg,i5 T. 'fig f 1-41?-ff Af4,f,,. , QQ '-T-fmw--C- HR 5 9 . gfniimcg U - , f - S X i O o Q Q . . . .. 0 -J Gb 0 J J COACHES McFadden, Assistant Coach: Wilson, Head Coachg Kirk, Girls' Coach Sghroedsr Assistant Coach. YELL LEADERS 4.1: sfs. 7 E L-A Y Y, , H , 69 A A wqjmnn. NO PICTURE FOR 70 LESTER HEIM K X I 4 , 1-7, it! ' lnugdfr - U ..,,.L , -, .Ll 71 I i IH! I 931 Q Q In K X FOOTBALL SQUAD Victory was an apparent and outstanding characteristic of Bosse's football season in 1926, the third year in which she has placed teams upon the Held. It came quite frequently, and, at times, much to the dismay of Dopesters and forecasters, since the sport scribes seemed to be unable to get it into their heads that Bosse had a winning team. The Bulldogs, led by Captain Louis Bosse, proceeded to prove this by making the season a most successful one. Bosse played a total of ten games-won six, tied one, and lost three. She also held the lead in the Tiny Ten trophy chase for nine weeks of the season, up to the next to last game. ' Our first game and first victory came simultaneously in a 13fO win over Jasper College, Catholic champions of the Middle West. We then proceeded to humble Boys' Catholic by a 20f7 score. At that time the Memorial team was quite formidf able, and the victory was earned. Victim number three was Vincennes, a team with quite a record. The Bulldogs were invincible, however, and the Alices came out on the short end of a l9fO score. Our first game with Boonville, the first game away from home, was surely a thriller! Bosse came from behind in the last two minutes of play to win, 13f6. One of the best bits of fighting football ever exhibited took place in our next game, that with Sturgis. The Coalminers came up here heavier, more powerful, and 4: fr lg' J 1 Li 72 i FOCTBALL-Continued with more of a reputation than was ours. This state of affairs counted for naught with the Bulldogs, and they succeeded in holding Sturgis to a 0fO tie. The best game of the season was the annual Reitz setfto. Before a dedication crowdof 6,000, the Scarlet and Grey administered a 6-O beating to West High. The real heartfbreaker was our nonfschedule game with Boonville, the second of the season. The Pioneers took us into camp 16f7. Well, overfconfidence has ruined many a good team, and it certainly didn't help us. The Wiley game was quite an upset. The upstaters were heralded as quite a team, but at the end of the half Bosse had them 26-6. They came back in the last half, however, to tie the score. A placefkick by Baldwin put Bosse in the lead again, 29'26, and so the game ended. On a bitterly cold November day Princeton conquered the Scarlet and Grey in a battle for Tiny Ten honors. The score was 2Of0, Princeton. On Thanksgiving Day Central ran over Bosse 61f0. It was a pure case of stagefright, for our lads, but they never stopped fighting. So closed Bosse's most successful football season. - Bosse had several outstanding players. Edward Magan, Al1fCity and AllfTiny Ten fullback, as well as winner of the Kiwanis award, was the sensation of the season. His first two years on our squad showed him at tackle, but last year Coach Wilson shifted him to the backfield. He called signals and passed like Friedman, hit the line like Joesting, and skirted ends like Grange. He also punted very well. He was a unanimous choice for honorary teams. Captain Louis Bosse continued his stellar work at right tackle, a post he has held for three years. He was exceptional on both offense and defense, frequently getting down on a punt with the ends. Bosse had two unusually good ends in Paul Evans and Rex Burlingame, captain' elect. Both of these men proved their worth time and again, and never lost their regular berths. They will both be back this year. jack Gottman was a splendid guard. Lean and wiry, he flung himself into the games with an unstoppable fury. Gerald Balsdon was so good a center as to make allfcity, and Leroy Baldwin was an exceptional quarterback. William Varden, Arthur Funkhouser, Rayburn Fitch, Charles McBride, Marion Bennett, and Russell Coe were valuable men. . 73 , M lllll -I -1- -11 I -. BOYS' BASKETBALL When the Hrst basketball call was made early last December by Coach Wilson, there was a vast difference of opinion among prognosticators as to the chances Bosse had for a successful season. It was shown to one that veterans such as Captain Magan, Bosse, Mann, Varden, Baldwin, and Rake were back in harness but on the other hand there were those who insisted upon pointing out just how much of the essential bits of a good basketball team had been lost by graduation the preceding June. It is safe to say that the pessimists comprising the latter group were wrong. Alf though the veterans named above were regulars for a great part of the season, two exceptional forwards were discovered in Fitch and McBride, both of whom had been on the championship Sophomore basketball team of the preceding year. Other men who saw action during the season were Little, Harl, Branch, Cartwright, Evans, Howard and Smythe. Although the playing of the team was, on the whole, of high merit, it was not consistent. An exceptionally powerful defense was the most outstanding charac- teristic of the team, although the offense was sufficiently strong, too. To combat this, however, was an inability to hit the basket, a feature that was apparent through' out the entire season. The team frequently hit slumps, but more frequently turned seeming defeats into victories. On the other hand, there wereltimes when a last half slackeningfup would come, and the game would be irretrievably snatched out of the command of our team. The playing was, in fact, erratic at all times, with the brilliant work markedly predominant. l!i' F l nn- 74 Y 'T In Captain Magan Bosse was conceded to have one of the best floor guards in the state and he and Louis Bosse who did notable work at back guard were the mam cogs in the Red and Grey defense Among the more interesting games of the season were those w1th Bambndge and with Franklm two very strong upstate teams Bosse s victories over these two schools came as a surprise to many for both held unusually good records and wins over some of the outstanding teams in the state Upstate papers were lav1sh in their praise of the Red and Grey men as a team and as 1nd1v1duals Bosse played, poss1bly, the best game of the season agalnst Central in the sec' t1ona1. She literally swept the Bears off their feet hold1ng a 17 to 10 lead at the half, but crumbled in the last minutes of play after the removal of Louis Bosse, the main cog in the defense that had held Central at bay. 4 V V llilliii -' Bosse ........ .... 3 9 Princeton ...,.. Bosse ........ .... 2 2 Cynthiana ....... Bosse ........ .... . 35 Mt. Vernon ...... Bosse ........ .... 2 3 Central .......... Bosse ........ .... 3 0 Reitz ........ Bosse ........ .... 4 3 Poseyville ....... Bosse ........ .... 2 8 Bainbridge ....,.. Bosse ........ .... 2 7 Franklin ........ Bosse .... .... 3 1 Tell City ...... Bosse ........ .... 2 4 Central ............ Bosse ........ .... 2 9 Crawfordsville Bosse. .......... .... 3 7 Owensville ...... Bosse ........ .... 3 3 Huntingburgh .. Bosse ........ .... 2 0 Reitz ............... Bosse ........ .... 3 1 Jasper ....... -.. Bosse ........ .... 6 9 Ft. Branch ....... Bosse ........ .... 4 3 Memorial ......... SECTIONAL RESULTS Bosse ........ .... 1 9 Boonville ......... Bosse. 21 Central 'Isl it 4 ' , GIRLS' BASKETBALL Two things characterized the girls' basketball season last winter: unquestioned success from nearly every viewpoint, and a new system of captaincy. The iirst point needs little explanation, the girls won most of their games, provided real bas- ketball for the spectators, looked good financially, and during the season's play brought out a wealth of excellent material, nearly all of which will get into action again next year. Since the playing covered a period of three months, it was decided to have a different captain each month, with an eye toward beneiiting the players. The three who shared the honor of leading the team were Mabel Dillingham, Josephine Grant, and Ellen Dilger. The team was handicapped from the start by having pracf tically no experienced players, a change of coaches, and an unfortunate lack of interest on the part of the student body. Taking these obstacles into consideration, it is in every way commendable to Miss Kirk and the girls that they accomplished what they did. The following is a summary of the games: Bosse Bosse Bosse Newburg ....... Huntingburg . Central ........... Bosse Mt. Vernon . Bosse Newburg ....... Bosse Central ........ Bosse Rockport ....... Bosse ......... Mt. Vernon Bosse Jasper ............. Bosse Huntingburg . Bosse Jasper ..,.......... Bosse Rockport .... 'mi '41 ,WW , ,, , , -- . A ' , , W X ' 'L Y.. fl sl! I 9 TRACK SQUAD '26 INTERCLASS TRACK 77 11 m BASEBALL Last spring, baseball had its third year at Bosse, under the direction of Coach Ralph Mayes. Some very promising material was out, four letter men forming the nucleus. Evans and Ellis had borne the brunt of pitching duties the preceding season, and were aided in the last one by Israel, a southpaw and by Holtz. Hilgiedick and Rhinehardt were the two other letter men who were left from the preceding year. Stoltz and Cartwright alternated at first, while Hormuth and Eckler did the same at third. The regular outfield was composed of Barning, Baldwin, and Brumfield. The first two had had previous experience but the whole group was weak on batting. Beeler was regular catcher, with Mason as substitute. A large number of the squad was made up of Freshman and Sophomores and consequently, the outlook for next year is bright. 78 X BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL After one of the fiercest of interclass tournaments, one in which the playing at many times rivaled that of the varsity in ability, fight, and interest to the spectaf tors, the Junior class emerged triumphant, having lost 'only two of its nine games. The Seniors were second with live victories, the Freshmen ran a close third by virtue of four wins, and the Sophomores trailed the list with seven defeats. The victorious Junior team had several consistent stars in its ranks. Some had been members of the champion Soph. team of the preceding year, others of the same group, having become regulars on the varsity. Due credit must be given to Mr. Chamberlain, coach of the Juniors, Mr. Mayes, coach of the Seniors, Mr. Riggs, coach of the Sophs., and Mr. Wilson, coach of the Freshmen. All of these men were contributing factors to the success of the inter' class play. The regulars on the Junior team were Rex Burlingame, Harry Heim, Fred Baker, Edwin Blesch, and Ray Barning. D. Fitzsimmons, Scherer, and Gilb subbed. The showing of the squad as a whole was excellent throughout the season, and some of the men seem to be in line for varsity positions next winter. The Freshmen, who took third honors in the race, were given a five point handif cap in every one of their games except the iirst two, both of which were played against the juniors. The inexperience and youthfulness of the Frosh made this a logical thing to do. 79 , W W..,, ,W YW-, W W WW rl WN' if 'W W .W W 'W WW W W WW W W W W W W W I ' W W , W W . W W W 'W W W W W W W W W , W 5 W W WW W W W IW W W W W WL W W WW WW W W W W ,, W W W' 'W W W W ' W W W W W W W W W, W W W W 80 A Q A ii s X CLUBS l .Jaap The desire of Bosse students for extra curricular activities is shown in the great number of members enrolled in the different clubs in the school. Realizing' that mere book knowledge does not make an intelligent and useful citizen in a commuf nity, the boys and girls of this school eagerly take advantage of the opportunity for the broader development that is gained by participating in the school life outside the class room. There is an organization to attract every student, no matter in what line of work he is interested. The scholar, the artist, the musician, the scientist, the athlete, each finds a club to his liking in which he may develop his especial talent. That the character may be fully rounded, clubs in which the social and spiritual qualities of a student are developed have been organized. Friendliness and a spirit of co-operation are most important factors in the makf ing of good citizens. Holding office or working on committees in any of these clubs develop qualities of leadership. When the desire for and the need of a new club is seen, students may petition the Student Affairs Committee, of which the Director of Extra Curricular Activities is the chairman, for a charter. It is the desire of the Faculty that every student may have the advantages offered in the various clubs, and so an extra curricular activity period has been introduced into the schedule of the school week. 1 ini '11 i 'r 81 B. B. B. Row 3---K. Bagley. E. Dilgcr, Grunt. H, Carli5le. Row 2sB. Brill, T. Vaughn. M. Cambron, Mr. Nicholson, Miss Rutlicrlord, V. Oncle, F. Balcsr, R. Coe, N. Langley, Row lfR. Baker. R. Taylor, P. Suhlundt, W. Zachman, E, Taylor, APPELLA Row 3---G. Lzzssutcr. M. Grainger. N. Bzissctt. A. Karch. M. Mann, Row 2--L. Blanks. V. Heurns. L. Carter. L. Ashby. A. Gibbs, Mr. Buck, Lassfitcr, L. Braden, E. Topf, C. Friclc. I. Israel. Row lfM. Bryant. R. LeCompte, D, jolinston, R. Moseley, M. Clcwlow, R, Becker, W. Peters, J. Blackwell. V. Criswell. C. Mi1rt.n, Stemper, B. Lieberman, S2 CHEMISTRY CLUB Row 3-C. Warner. G. Stahl, P. Pirtle, G. Kunkle. G. Legg, G. Stoltz, R. Smith, Cook, R. Porter. C. Summer. Row Z-G. Ashby. Sirkle, G. Born, L. Halter. M. Dillingham. Mr. Chamberlain. E. Kessler. L. Bush, j. Gottman, N. Muth, D. Cope. R. Scherer. Row 1fW. Coekrum. P. Rake, W. Zachman, T. Vaughn. B. Brill, S. Bryan, D. Gray. , ENGLISH CLUB Row 64L. McKew. O. Hicks, G. Mills, D. Schrepfer. M. Cecil, E. Dilger, M. Sehnell, D. Sparks. H. Carlisle. L. Burlison, E. Payton. P. Pace, Thomas, 1. Milstead, H. Carter. E. Bryant, E. Hixon, M. Bowers. Row 5'-G. Wood. G. Hays. M. Humke, D. Neitert. H. Zehner, D. Lashley. G. Froelich, C. Payne. H. Veatch. D. Gray. Zuhrod, M. Voss. F.. Wright, A. Staser. Stolzy. L. Branch, M. Davis, M. Turpen. Row 4-L. Roth, F. Housh. E. Scherer, M. jacques, F. Knerr, M. Donnewald. Ranes, A. Godhey, L. Baldwin, M. Finke, K. Dunkin, N. jones, S. Bittrofl, M. Conover, M. Guenther. Row 34L. Bauman, R. Klamer, M. Lauenstein, Morall, W. Vickery, H. Matthews, Miss Pohle. Miss Lloyd, Miss Hanee, Miss Woods, R. Wentworth, M. Tiebout, G. Tiehenor, R. Sehriber, Zimmerman, V. Diehman. Row Z4B. Knapp, L. Cope, Koehl, L. Walker, V. Oncle, E. Silverman, Miss Oakes, Mr. Baumgardner, M. Veaeh. E. Brannon, C. Heines, D. Finke, M. Buddington, E. Baker, M. Bahr. Row 14-G. Brasel, M. Weisbach, C. Wathen, H. Koehl, L. Stinchfield, S. Sander, B. Biber, C. Grether, J. McDonald, G. Legg, R. Muller, M. Clark, M. Thomas, H. English. 83 Row 3s Row 12 ROW I-f FRENCH CLUB R. Erkler, C. Blackwell, D. Baiiin. A. Gibbs, J. Lassater, F. Brown, M. Davis, H. Brown, E. Silverman, Miss Osscnbergr, M. Finke H. English. E. Tolmf, C. Frick, R. Todrank, B. Macer. Row 7 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION fM. Knight, L. Rake, D. Montgromery, M. Turpen, M. Donnewald, V. Dickman, L. Bush, I.. Froh- biefer, V. Partington, H. Simpers, M. Thomas, M. Weiss, C. Frick, T. Mcflinuess. Row 6-fy. Pickerill, M. Hopkins, L. Cope, M. Fowler, D. Osborn, H. Helmrich, E. Bryant, M. Clark B. Biber, L. McKew. Row 5s-D. Korh, H. Klamer, G. Knser, H. English, R. Walls, A. Brite, E. Dilyzcr, H. Koehl, L. Schlundt E. Wall, G. Sevrimrhaus. Row 4fV. Schnute, L. Walker, E. Dickman, E. Woods, H. WVig:gers. Miss Kirk, W. Riecken, L. Sharklett M. Meyers, B. Knapp, E. Clilford. Row 3-K. Schmitt, M. Ries, V. Walz, E. Kinney, L. Thomas, R. Hollcn-oft, Miss Euienstein, Miss Hance J. Koehl, R. Muller, S. Sander, M. Warren, E. Kuebler. Row 2- S. Buchanan, P. Mason, M, Monroe, P. Brumfield, E. Kessler, L. Turpen, M. Gatewood, M. Smart H. Carlisle, M. Brunner, D. Kraft, T. Casey, V. Reveal, D. Sparks, E. Peters, E. Silver. Row 1-A. Gibbs, G. Nuhrinz, E. Watson, D. Maglaris, M. Simmons, C. Wathen, V. Hennerich, M. Bau- man, L. Baldwin, J. Denison, M. Voss, R. Mcllinness. A. Perkins, E. Phillipps, K. Begley, M Dillingham, A. Staser, K. Guthrie. i 84 Row Row Row Row Row Row GIRL RESERVES-GROUP I. fA Gooilgre, M. Stelfee, A. Lear-h, M. Thomas, J. Simpson, C. Willouprhby, M. Willerdinyr, E. Wloods, J. Kinney. E. Svherer. M. llonnewalal, L. Stinrhtielfl. SZFIFFDOF N. ,TS P C s 9 5 V Housh, M. Davis, E. Wall, 42. Sevringhaus, W. Vickery, N. Thockmorton, Il. Davis, V. Lane, Frick. M. Weiss, H. Helmrich, D. Osborn, M. Fowler, L. Cope, E. Clitlord, M. Hopkins. Korh, H, Klamer, M. Uhl, M. Meyers, E. Diigrer, V. Diclcman, J. Koehl, R. Wall, H. English. Walz, E. Brannon, M. Veach. ff Blanks, L. Schlunrlt., B. Knapp, L. Walker, W. Riecken, L. Shacklett, ll. Kraft, F. Brown, Kuebler. Y Buddington, L. Thomas, H. Wigfzers, R. Hollcroft, E. Green, R. Muller, S. Sander. M. fC. Grossman, V. Heinlin, C. Wathen, M. Bauman. M. Dillingham, L. Baldwin, J. Denison, M. Voss, Miss Lloyd, R. Mcfiinness, G. Nuhrimx, D. Maglaris, A. Gibbs, V. Partington, E. Hixon, M. Monroe. Row -C. Duke, 1. Heinlin, M. Bailey. Miss Oakes, Miss Woods, Miss Ossenberg, Miss Tracer, E. Peters, M. Turpen, L. Bush, L. Frohhieter, E. Graulich, M. Bowers. Row -M. Simmons, E. Kinney, H. Carlisle, K. Schmitt, M. Smart, M. Ries, M. Brunner, K. Guthrie, P. Mason, V. Hartz, U. Sparks, V. Reveal, T. Casey, E. Phillips, S. Buchanan, P. Brumfielri. E. Baker, B. Westerhoff, E. Huber. Row Row ROW Row Row Row Row GIRL RESERVES-GROUP II. S. Lanai. J. Monhnllen. F. Schineman, J. Zimmerman, E. VVrip:ht, T. Muflinness, M. Humke, E. Allen, L. Thomas. E. Vaughn. Bailey, M. IIil4l1lIIIfIl0Yi, ll. Neitert, L. Preher, E. Teamer, L. Major, S. Kinkle, C. Ehrmann, 3 M. Evers. J. Ilurre, A. Iiaipe, I. Taylor, V. Meyer. L. Branch, M. Guenther, M. Trimble, J. Stolzy, M. Wesley, ID. Finke, N. Jones, C. Heines, M. Conover, G. Lee. A. Barton. S. Bittroli, M. Pherul, M. Bahr, ll. Pirtle, B. Cristil, M. Campbell, M. Monroe. H. Zehner, M. Tieboul.. M. Mack. H. Parnes, H. Matthews, M. Cecil, E. Silverman, R. Went,- worth, M. Hodson. E, VVesterhotT. B. Allison, F. I-Ioward,fI. Limp, ll. Howard, M. Hawkins, M. Weishach, A. Jansen. C. Martin. fV. Uncle, E. Harman, G. Tic-hennr, M. Andres, E. Kessler, L. Bauman, R. Wentworth, K. Begley,,,H. Brown, M. Lauenstein, R., Klanjieiyiiji. Ilunkin, I. Youngblood, J.YMorall. 85 Row Row Row Row HISTORY CLU B H. Taylor. M. Hollander. V. Dicl-cman. -I. Rancs. R. Klamcr. L. Bauman. M. Lauen stein. N. Throckrnorton. H. Parnes. M. Marek. C. Hutcheson, D. Viehc. E. Scherer. B. Frick. Mr. Hackett, Mi'. Pitkin. G, Wood. V. Onclc. C. Duke R. Grirnwood. L. Thomas. L. Walter. G. Burch. A. Fitzsimnioiis. E. Howe. T. Howard. R. Branch. C. Baker. R Spahn. H. Burch. W. Viekery. L. Cope. S. Sander. 1. Kochl. L. Stinchficld. H. Vcatch E. Sinythc. Row ROW Row Row Row Row HLY f-S. Bryan. T. Howard. A. Fitzsiminons. B. Brown. B. Brill. R. Eckler. H. Burch. B H ughes. H. Smith. V--j. Thoman. O. Garrett. R. Scherer. G. Schneider. L. Heim. E. Blcsch. R. Burlingame H. Heim. A. Grote. R. Porter. C. Paul. F. Griinwood. E. Fitzsiminons. R. Krauss, B. McCool. R. Smith. E. Smythc. T, Spitzmillcr. B. Harl. E. Magan. R. Mann, L Bossc. R. Coe. H. Veatch. C. Baker. J. Little, C. McBride. F. Baker. A. McBride. G. Stahl. Hon. H. Taylor. I. Gottman, C. Blackwell. Mr. Riggs. A Funkhouser. E, Williams. C. Hutcheson. W. Ncwlin. P. Rake. L. Baldwin. G. Born. M. Bennett. P. Schlundt. R. Bosard. T. Vaughn. D. Gray. Fish, F Bossc. W. Zachman, E. Taylor. R. Taylor. M. Paxton, johnson. ---I. Weis. Doss. B. Baker. E. Gymcr. C. Grethcr. junckcr. W. Cockrum, W. Rus ton. B, Koser. D. Day, E. Moore. F, Atkinson, G. Burch. 86 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row 5 V. Davis. M. Roth. C. Lcster. I. Schineman. L. Blanks. M. Hesson. M. Warren. M. Mann. E. Kuclber. A. jones. L. Schlundt. M. Smythe. M. Wesley. Row 4-E. Wright, DeVault, M. Haag, H. Foster, E, Korh, M. Myers. A. Jansen. D. Sparks. R. Wall. L. Hutcheson. T. McGinness, C. Schroeder. M. Fisher. M. Ritzel. Row 3-M. Moore. K. Schmitt. M. Bruner. H. Carlisle. Grant. Miss Irvin. Miss Hirsch, Miss Wollenherger. A. Osgood. M. Ries. M. Smart. E. Peters. K. Guthrie. D. Wolfgang. Row 2 R. Muller. M, Simmons. M. Ruston. S. Kinkle. B. Cris-til, H. Morgan. E. Dickman, A. Knight. H. Helmrich, M. Bader. L. Langford. M. Swander, F. Claiborne. A. Gruining. Row 1-M. Hodson. F. Ranson. A. Vote. P. Brumiield. L. Grimmeissen. R. Langford. E. Kolb. W. Espenlziuh. E. Grote, A. Coddge. L. Cooper. M. Trimble. LATIN CLUB Row 4--H. Taylor. Little. G. Schneider. Row 3-E. Roth. Major. M. Smythe. M. Turpen. S. Lang. M. Humke. M. Hopkins, E. Clifford. R. Hollcroft. A. Schuessler. G. Nuhring. Row 2fE. Westerhoff. M. Weiss. D. Maglaris. E. Peters. B. Youngblood, Miss Blanton, D. Craig. R. Wentworth. L. Groshart. D. Pirtlc, V. Partington. Row 1-H. Wallenmeyer. W. Hughes. F. Van Stone. R. Stumpf, R. Scliellhase, W. Cockrum, H. Silver, A. Troekman. 87 ll w iw A i 1 ,f MINUTE MEN Row 2-B. Frick. M. Synder. C. Stolz. C. Hutcheson, R. Smith, B. Brown. Row I--B. Koser, M. Paxton, G. Stahl, Mr. Courtney, H. Smith, Cv. Kunkle, P. Pirtle. Row Row Row Row Row MU SICIANS' CLUB W. Barning, W. Brown. F. Atkinson. C. Pezircy. E. Fitzsimmons, A. Emrich. R Branch, E. Ellis. C. Mullicn. K. Bippus, Camhron. N. Krauss. bl, Keller. M. Bauman, M. Bailey, F. Housh, G. Hays. M. Langley. N. Throckmorton D. Viehc. G. Sevringhaus, E. Wall, E. Watson, IVI. Smith, V. Wulz. Kinney, I Youngblood, M. Ceiss. G. Sloane, N. Holcomb, D. Davis, M. Andres, V. Sturm, G. Mills, D. Schrepfer, O Hicks, R. Mosley, R. Becker, R. Campbell, C. Turpen. R. LeCompte. Mr. Weirz, R. Wentworth, E. Kinney, M. Voss, E. Peters, E. Woods, L. Kreipke, M Thomas, D. Neitert, Mr. Sloane. M. Gatcwood, M. Veach, L. Roth, R. Schriber. 88 PEBBLERS Row 5-R. Ricketts. McDonald. H. Wiggers, L. Thomas. M. Campbell, O. Cox. P. Ellis. M. Buddington, G. Brasel, A. Graining. Row 2-C. Grossman. W. Gander, L. Shields, E. Kockritz, D. Craig, Mr. Wilton. C. Grether. B. Finch, C. Cowles. M. Guenther, M. Hawkins. Row 1-C. Wathen, M. Weisbach, E. Roth, G. Koser, V. Partington, D. Pirtle. L. Groshart. POLITICIANS' CLUB Row 34G. Kunkle, R. Smith. Little. B. Hughes, Weis, N. Langley. P. Pirtlc, G. Stahl. H Smith, G. Stoltz. Row 'l-W. Zachmzm. B. Frick, B. Brill. B. Macer, T. Vaughn. Mr. Price. V. Oncle M. Veach. R. Taylor, R. Wentworth. Row IYG. Born. M. Paxton. E. Taylor, B. Koser. 89 PUPPETS Row 3-C. Blackwell, H. Wiggers. C. Frick. M. Donnewald. V. Dickman. V. Oncle, G. Wood R. Klamer. M. Ploeger. M. Maes, H. Smith, Row 2gM. Bailey. M. Smart. D. Sparks, E. Bryant. G. Koser. Miss Weintz. H. Veatch, G Stahl. D. Gray, M. Dillingham. E. Kessler. Row lil. McDonald, B. Baker. W. Vickery. E. Taylor, C. Gretlier. RADIO CLUB Row 4iA. Grote, C. Baker. F. Grimwood. W. Weaver. Row TSSG. Born. B. Wilkinscnn. H. Burch. B. Klenck. R. Burlingame. 1. Hon. J. Weis, E Criswell. R. Beeler. A. Grossman. M. Keeney. Niemeyer. A. Hormuth. Row 2-R. Bosard. C. Hutcheson. G. Burch. E. Blesch. W. Varden, Mr. Courtney, A. Funk- houser, H. Taylor, L. Varden. E. Speer, L. Stafford. A. Grossman. M. Swaim. Row I-L. Walter. B. Koser, B. Hughes, L. Baldwin, Gottman. E. Howe, H. Heim, R. Coe. C. Stockfletli. 90 s Row 'ig Row 4- Row 3- SCIENCE CLUB G. Kunkle. H. Smith. R. Smith, W. Zachman, E. Martin, E. Brashears, C. Schutz, M. Chapel. F. Fish, E. Criswell, B. Youngblood. Wolfgang, H. Taylor, I. Weis. M. Newman. A. Jansen, H. Penn, O. Smith. Blackwell, R. Stannard, D. johnson, W. Newheck. C. Geiss. B. Macer, R. Todrank, B. Westerhoff, Norall, Miss Rutherford. Mr. Mc' Fadden M. Andres, E. Phillips, V. Sturm. W. Dyer, W. McCullough. Row 2-N. Langley, M. Donnewald, D. Battin, V. Kramer, M, Cambron. L. Walker, B. Knapp, Row B. Koser. B. jordan. 1!T. Vaughn, R. Eckler, T. Spitzmiller, C. Ryan, V. Chriswcll. H. Wallenmeyer. J. Rothert. A. Denton. Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 SHORTHAND CLUB fB. Lett. F. Knerr. M. Evers, M. Bowers. M. Westerholf, H. Brown, A. Hanes, A Stevens, L. McGavcrn. JW. Foster. K. Gillick, M. Uhl, D. Dnrre, Miss Harris, O. Foster, E. Graulich, L Vogeli. E. W'altman. -K. Begley, A. Vogt, B. Westerhoff, E. Huber, A. Adams, I. Schuler, V. Lane, E Enlow. 91 TRAVEL CLUB GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL Row 2fR. Wentworth, K. Bagley. M. Smart, L. Roth, M. Tielmut. H. Brown. C. Frick. M Hawkins. B. Knapp. Row 1-R. Wentworth. M. Donnewalk. M. Dillingham. Miss Cakes, M. Ploeger, I. Grant. E Dilgcr. 92 X ' MOTHERS Q J 4 if . Q X .Q F 1 -f-We .,12ZlJ' Lg' by X 51? QQC' JSO lr 5353 193562 F OFFICERS OF THE BOSSE PARENTTFEACHER CLUB 93 FOOTBALL MOTHERS OFFICERS BAND PARENTS OFFICERS 94 s DvEKT'l5EM I u 'I i . -45 U 39 5 A I O if-4 - lf' J ,74- GQQSQQ V X XX AQ X 'Qc'23s-'-- 1 I Q' 'fE,Cb C- A ' T' ca he A FINAL MESSAGE Advertising space in our Portal has been taken by business firms, by profesf sional men, and by parentfteacher clubs. To all of these, our friends, the Portal staff takes this opportunity of saying a very sincere Thankfyou. We hope that all of you feel, as one of our advertising friends has phrased it and as we ourselves feel, that these advertisements are an expression not only of your good will toward us, but also of our good will toward you. We especially request that our readers examine carefully these advertising pagesg we earnestly urge that when it is possible you will make these friends of ours your friends, 95 I ANDERSON 84 VEATCH AMERICAN Bosse High Boosters ANDREAE'S SHOE STORE 506 Main St. Phone Mainf5 11 AMERICAN PACKING COMPANY Est. 1864 CHARLES F. ARTES, Inc. ' Diamond Merchants, Silversmiths, Optometrists 327 Main St. Evansville, Ind. ALLEN HAT SHOP The Exclusive Millinery i l I Insurance Department AMERICAN TRUST 86 -SAVINGS BANK Sixth and Main Sts. Phone Main 701 ABC OIL BURNER No Noise-No Carbon Call Lincoln 867 Anderson 86 Veatch BEAUTY SHOP Designers and Builders of Homes Office Eighth and Chestnut Old NHHOHHI Bank' Bldg. The Store For Better Candy G A BEARD 625 Main Street mrh S t, G od S n Evansville, Indiana e por mg 0 S tore ACOS BROTHERS 214 Main Street ART SHOE AND BICYCLE SHOP No. 1-2120 Walnut. Phone M. 3587-J No. 2-8th and Powell. Phone M. 3785 VJ E STRIVE TO PLEASE ! R BEST BRICK CLASS PROPHECY Right this way to get your fortunes told! Little money and big rewards! I chanced to hear these words one day at the Boonville Fair in 1955. As I turned to look, I saw our old janitor, Mr. Thomas Heath, dressed in some out- landish Asiatic costume, standing before a fortunefteller's booth. therefore, persuaded him fby crossing his palm with much silverj to tell me what had be' come of my former classmates at Bosse and how they were being treated by the cruel, cold world, His first utterance was not the supreme jolttthat some he told me later were. As I expected, Louis Bosse, our head prefect and football iaptain, is now head coach at Notre Dame. He says he likes it 'cause he gets to oss. 96 I. M. BONER JEWELRY CO. Watches, Diamonds and Insurance Jewelry ' 225 Main St. 201 Furniture Bldg. ARFIELD 85 SEIFFER CO. RED SPOT PAINTS AND B I h, ' VARNISHES C ot mg See Our New Line of Quality at the Right Price Wall PHPCI' Main 6800 211f213 Ivlain St. M. 6018 110,112 Main St- Makers and Sellers I G. E. BAUMAN HARDWOOD CO. of Hardwood Lumber Quality Clothing , . BUCKSKIN FACTORY STORE 407408 American Trust Bldg. 111,115 Main St. BEMENT 86 SEITZ COMPANY C0mPl1meUtS Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters f Distributors of O Diamond Island and Sunset Park Brand JOE A. BRYAN Ask Your Retailer For Them ' Evansville, Indiana To the Present and Future Students of C S BAKER M D Bosse High School We Extend Our l ' ' ' . Best Wishes 305 BO6l'11'1C THE E. M. BUSH HARDWARE CO. . sos-sos Main sr. X'RaY A eS'heS ' DRINK BITTERMAN BROS. Jewelers 'E E E 204 Main St. M. 1550 . IN BOTTLES A I 1 It was no surprise to learn that Eme Blesch married Peggy Buchanan, and he declares that she is not only the apple, but the whole orchard, of his eye. Anna Bates, Dorothy Durre, Katherine Gillick, Mildred Ost, Vera Dawson, and Leola Enlow are all pounding typewriters daily in the great offices of Tommy Vaughn and Bob Brill. You know, they have started an institute for blind and feeble mice. They also run a line from Evansville to Boonville getting subscripf tions. Katherine Begley, quite naturally, has won a great popularity contest, held to discover the most popular girl in the United States. Consequently several movie contracts are awaiting her pleasure. Gordon Legg is to receive her services, however, as principal model for the frescoes in the Evansville Art Gallery, for Katherine's popularity is traceable somewhat to her beauty as well as to her marvelous personality. 97 BENNETT-HUTCHINSON CO. -5.1 P71 Fam1l1ar1zat1on with the Postal Laws In Memory of MR. FREDERICK LAUENSTEIN A Friend of Bosse antilever Rmr Men Worciien 310 S. 3rd St.-Evansville, Ind. CITIZENS BARBER SHOP Sixth Floor Citizens Bank Bldg. Henry Thoman, Prop. and Regulations should be in the cur' riculum. Whether onewills it or not, the United States Mail reaches every' one. Lumber and Millwork THE COTTAGE BLDG. CO. Gov. and Canal Phone M. '51 Compliments of REV. I. F. RAKE CODY'S Hats, Caps and Neckwear 211 S. Third St. W. A. CONNER For Books and School Supplies CRESCENT COAL CO. Peter F. Herbert HUGH H. CHAPMAN Accountants and Auditors Citizens Bank Bldg. Evansville, Ind. CRESCENT STOVE WORKS Evansville, Ind. Our Line At H37 Steps From Main On Seventh Compliments of HOWARD ROOSA PARENT-TEACHERS' CLUB Speaking of the movies, Mack Sennett has once more revived his famous bathing beauties comedies and is now starring Martha Alice Cambron, Dorothy Farrow, Marion Newman, Betty Macer, and Jeanette Ranes. Emily Phillips for a while played in slapfstick comedies, but now she practices throwing custard at Bob Taylor. Norman Muth is a mechanical engineer, and Ward Love has become very successful in radio engineering. George Tichenor, our sweet and pretty prefect, has achieved great success in the movies. She is now playing opposite Billy Varden, the latest idol of the SCIBBII. Arthur Thompson, Owen Sharp, Yewell Russel, Norman Langley, and Blair Hughes are touring Alaska in a Ford. CHERO COLA and NE-HI BOTTLING CO. Phone M. 4440 DE LUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 614 All Lines of Beauty Work Edgar Butler CONSUMERS Compliments of SCORED ICE DRS. W. C. DYER Phone Main 1162 and H. L. STANTON Greetings s. G. EVANS DRY Gooos co. From The Treasure House of Fabrics Campbell Parent-Teachers Club Since 1871 4th and Main THE FURNITURE SHOP ESSLINGER 86 SALM CO. F. B. Droit C. H. Droit Dependable jewelers 518.520 Main St, 217 Main St. Evansville, Ind. Most College Girls and Boys Compliments g Wear gf WALK-OVER SHOES EVANSVILLE COLLEGE Compliments A Greetings! of F DE vaY's 'om 28 Main St. C. B. ENLOW Runt Howe and Pete Rake are among the most graceful interpreters of the Greek Dance. They have made Gilda Grey turn green with envy. There are ,many former Bosse students who are teaching in their Alma Mater. Mildred Finke is head of the English Department, Ruth Todrank is head of the History Department, Helen Brown teaches French, Dalton Battin, geometry, and Mable Dillingham, physical training. Art Funkhouser is the football coach, and under his training the boys have become the state champions. Do you all remember Squirt Baldwin and Eddie Magan? Well, they both are on the Harvard team and are surpassing even Red Grange in their phenomenal plays. It is rumored that both the stage and movies want them. Grace Wood is now America's greatest singer. She is the main attraction at the Alhambra, where she is sometimes featured with Margaret Evers, Kathleen Guthrie, and Thelma McGinness. 99 cHAs. J. FoLz, M. D. EAGLE BARBER SHOP General Practice, Surgery and Anesthesis Office: 211W S. Fourth St. Lincoln Bank Building Evansville, Ind. Compliments 37 Steps from Main on Seventh of THE FINKE FURNITURE CO. ECKLER MOTOR CO' Furniture, Friendliness, Fair Dealing -F0RDS- Phone M. 37 L. B. Finke, Pres EVANSVILLE DRAPERY CO. Incorporated A FRIEND Specializing in Draperies, Lamp and Whidow Shades, of Bosse Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum Floors TYPEWRITERS - All Makes Sold, Rented, Repaired From A Special Rental Rate to Students Elbert Typewriter Service FRIEND 311 S. Second St. Phone M. 4436 Compliments In Memory of of FRISSE, KINDERMAN Sc CO. Evansville, Indiana DR. A. T. FUNKHOUSER A Friend of Bosse FROELICH GLOVE 86 HOSE SHOP Compliments Handkerchiefs and Novelties of Suite 301 Old Nat'l Bank Bldg. . A FRIEND Evansville, Ind. The whole class was electrified by Virginia Oncle's sudden political debut. She was elected mayor, and she appointed C. H. Blackwell comptroller. She won by a large majority, but the election is being vigorously contested by a committee composed of Melvin Paxton, john Hon, and Albert Holtz. Ralph William Krauss is still a student at Bosse. The next was an awful blow-Grace Ross and Bettye Schnell, professional chaperones! They are available at all times of the day and evening to watch over the young people at their innocent play. Amy Jansen, who became a missionary to Central Africa sometime ago, ref cently had a narrow escape from death at the hands of the cannibals. Ruby Wentworth caused a huge stir in Chicago last year when she and Dick Mann pulled off their new human ily stunt on one of the tallest buildings. Mary 100 FRENCH BENZOI.. CO. Cleaners and Dyers 23 Main St. Evansville, Ind. Phone Main 1607-W l GEIGER TRANSFER 86 STORAGE Compliments COMPANY of 101 N. Second St. . Moving-Storage-Packing ED- FEHN Long Distance Moving Phone Main 5' 9 Compliments of Compliments of GLIDDEN PAINT 86 VARNISH CO. GUTHRIE COMPANY Compliments of GLOBE-BOSSE-WORLD FURNITURE CO. Evansville, Indiana W. P. GEISSLER MUSIC CO. Home of Kimball Pianos, Victor Orthophonics Atwater-Kent, R. C. A. Radio 124 Main St. Phone Lincoln 110 , GEUPEL BROS. School Books and Supplies Wall Paper and Picture Frames S. N. Grant N. J. Lipking x S. N. GRANT 86 CO. ' Plumbing and Heating 413 Main Sf- M- 493 405 S. Sth sr. Main 928 Compliments Phone M. 4787 223 S: Seventh 5 GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING of SHOP - Shoes Called For and Delivered GEISS CAFE J. C. Barclay, Mgr. Evansville, Ind. Tiebout, the owner of the building, at first offered serious objections, which, how' ever, vanished at the sight of her old classmates. She is a most philanthrophic property holder, as she has engaged as janitresses Murietta Tolliver, Agnes Adams, Helena Bradasch, and Ella Brannon, and as janitors Luther Halter, George Dixon, and jack Sirkle. Gerald and Harold Burch have started a drug store in Harrisburg, Illinois. Selling chewing gum is their specialty. Margaret Ogden, Opal Foster, and Hilda English have become beauty doctors. Robert Eckler, fotherwise known as the Sheik j has charge of Woodmere, and it is rumored that his constant association with the inmates--!?!?!? Byron Stockwell and John Wolfgang are diving for pearls in the South Sea Islands. 101 U WW? ,- -- E IH Y Ai GRANT-WATERS PLUMBING C . ' GRAULICH AUTO SALES CO. Compliments Chrysler Distributors 404408 S. Fifth Street of HARDING 86 MILLER MUSIC CO. The House For Everything Musical ' GOTTMAN 86 WEBER CO. , Heating and Ventilating Compliments of Contractors JACOB HARTZ Compliments Whefe Go of HAYNIE'S DRUG STORE THE HERCULES CORPORATION The Home of Claret Ices Second and Adams Ave. HAMMEPJS ' HUPMOBILE Six Eight 317 Main Sf' Huber Motor Sales Co. Smart Styles For Young Men 517 South Fourth St. Evansville, Ind. WM. HUGHES 86 Years of Honest Merchandising ' HEN MIZROP A 503,14 Main St, Phone M, 7741 Exclusive Hats and Furnishings 427f429 Main St. Main 1560 I A -Phones- E. H. HAUSSERMANN Office: M. 6971 Res.: M. 237831 Fresh and Salted Meats Phone M. 1582 303 Jefferson Ave. THE HOUSE OF SERVICE V. K. Hardin, Prop. Specialists in Rebuilding Wrecked Automobiles 4l5f17 Walnut St. Keith Morrison won the Indianapolisraces last year. 'Y1Burt Brown is now a rival to J. D. Rockefeller. Faynetta Campbell, Mary Curtis, Wilma Foster, and Edna, Graulich have founded an old maid's home. Garda Sloane is giving cello lessons. Yes, sir, she'll teach you in eight lessons. Ruth Stanley is the owner of an exclusive millinery shoppe and is assisted in designing by Mary Mildred Smart and Lucy Stockwell. Louis Abrahamsen and Wilbur Love run a dairy. Louise Roth and jack Little are appearing in the leading roles of a successful problem play written by John Fish. jack Gottman has stepped into Al jolson's shoes and is making a hit in the Follies 1M n,.. I 713355 1 -. Compliments of M. KOLTINSKY School Books and Supplies INTER-SOUTHERN LIFE INS. CO. Louisville, Ky. Has openings for ambitious young men. Phone Main 5751 Apply C. H. Blackwell, Mgr. American Trust Bldg. KELLER-CRESCENT CO. Printing, Engraving, Binding High School and College Annual Specialists 216622 Locust St. Lincoln 505 Anti-Knock Gasoline BEACON H. F. Koch Stations Co. A Station in Every Neighborhood THE 1. H. JUDITH CO. Teas, Coffees and Spices 1516 Main St. Phone M. 621 Evansville, Ind. JANSEN ICE COMPANY Grand and Monroe Main 42 KRUCKEMEYER 84 COHN Your jewelers and Optometrists Popular Prices The Hall Mark Store 407 Main St. Compliments H of MR. DOWNEY KERR KOHL HAT SHOP Hats and Imports Old National Bank Bldg. Phone M. 467431 KLAMER FURNITURE CORPORATION Ask Your Dealer KOENEMANN-RIEHL 86 CO. Creative Printing 409f411 S. Second St. Phone Lincoln 1009 Shoes For the Entire Family None Over 83.98 KINNEY'S 212 S. Third St. tures cheap for the Portal 'XGeorge Stoltz has a new studio on Main Street and now makes all the pic' Wilbur Zackman and Ed Taylor are getting subscriptions for the Y. W. C. A. 'fXHenry Veach and Clifford Warner are now our Indiana Senators. Gladys Seitz and Chester Hile are touring Europe presenting Pyramus and Thisbe. Esther Korb takes the part of the lion. Don't be frightened, ladies. Roscoe Evans has gone into a monastery. Anna Louise Hanes, Alberta Stevens, Vonda Sturm, Letha Vogeli, Alverda Vogt, Bernice Westerhoff, and Marion Vwfarren are starting a religious revival. Clarence Baker, Glen Born, Curtis Bright, and Eugene Brumfield are singing darky quartettes. A 103 I. al.. . .XIX EDW. KRAFI' -- wily 1 X Drugs-Sundries Prescriptions A Specialty Phone M. 1312 Cor. Lincoln Ave. and Governor St. Evansville, Ind. sPA You are invited to visit us in our New Studio 514 South First Street i Compliments fm, LUKENS and SMITH F . d f B Insurance men S 0 osse 711 Old National Bank Bldg. KNIGHT TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Tel. M. 108 Evansville, Ind. KLEE at BURKHART ROSES t The Residence Funeral Home Are Alwags APP'eC'a'ed rom Fourth and Chandler Ave. LOCKYEAR FLORAL CO' Evansville' Ind- 721 Main Sr. Phone M. 903 Compliments of DR. BLEEKER KNAPP LITSCHGPS Delicious Ice Cream 1304 Main St. Phone M. 1649 Compliments of CHARLES LEICH CO. Wholesale Drugs and Soda Fountains Use LASTING Brooms and Mops Manufactured by LASTING BROOM AND MOP CO. Marcel Wave 50c-Hair Bobbing 25c Permanent Waving 57.00 All Other Beauty Parlor Work Reasonable LORRAINE BEAUTY SHOPPE Main 1032fW 614 Monroe Ave. LUHRING LUMBER CO. Home Builders Every Foot a Square Deal Division at Morton Phone M. 1408 ji Minnie Mack and Donald Minnie are trying to swim the English Channel. ' Speaking of trying, John X. Guenther is trying hard to write stories. I Mary Louise Uhl, Mildred Vaught, and Margaret Veach are members of a gypsy band, with Marilu Andres as queen and Teddy Spitzmiller the henfpecked king. jack Cook, Texas Criswell, Bill Dingus, Charles Euler, Allen Fitzsimmons, . Elvin Fitzsimmons, Bernard Frick, Arvel Gore, Al Grossman, Roy Hilgedieck, and r Chester Hutcheson form the fast football team that is hired by Michigan State. Mary Davis, Marion Haag, and Georgia Hays are managing a picture show. Ruth Hollcroft makes her debut nightly at the Opera. Do you remember Evert Hdwins, our woman hater? Well, he has written a . book on How To Catch 'Emf' I don't know what he means. -in H R - Jiri ll-il ' n M 104 .LJ GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York City Levi Brothers Agency Citizens Bank Bldg. rlfg, ' 1 401: LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK Fourth St. between Main and Sycamore GEO. L. MILLER 86 SONS Phone M. 540 Office: 1609 Chandler Ave. BEAUTIFUL LAWN Call us for Best of Lawn and Flower Seed J. A. McCarthy Seed Co. The Home Builders 1 405' Phone Main '54 Fqr MEYER DRUG COMPANY A All Repau' Work 1001 Washington Ave. See M. 5345-M. 6887 THE UNDENSCHMIDT CO- 1401 E. virginia st.-M. 324 Evansville, Ind. 1827 Riverside Ave.-6077 THE LAMASCO BUILDING PHILIP MOORE 85 SONS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . We Help You Own a Home Lmotypers Office at the Lamasco Bank 306 S. First St. Phone I... 1065 How Well Do You Want To Live? FRED MILLER BAKERY You must answer this question and when you decide your vocation. ICE CREAM CO' LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Food Products of Highest Quality Next To M. C. A. 315 S. Sixth St' Evansvlllef Ind' Phones M. 570-M. 571 -Q.. to S J if is iw an an U3 .gif N-' ' - The Evansville Morris Plan Co. George Jones has found a new kind of bobbed hair, and Emma Huber is advertising it. Sure looks plenty sweet! Helen Jenkins, Thelma Kuhlenschmidt, Mildred Lindo, and Georgia Lord own a truck farm. Viola Kramer and George Kunkle have formed a vaudeville company,Kramerf Kunkle. They do a tumbling act. Speaking of shows-Preston Pirtle and Elmer Rheinhardt are in a side show. They eat and drink with their toes. Florence McQuerry, Veneda Meyer, Dorothy Neitert, Frances Howard, and Lorreta McGovern jointly own a ranch out west, where they are having the time of their lives punching cows. Dick Maes, Paul Schlundr, Jack Lundberg, Harold Smith, Robert Smith, John Weis, La.Verne Hudson, and Bunny Koser have revised that famous Senior fDisf 'A ' - '34 O il 1' -- I 105 lll'lllllh l - l f IK M . H Cbmpliments of Compliments of A A' HERBERT MALES H, A, MANN p MaY0 Realtor Mus. KATHRYN MATTHEWS C, Mcgord Almnde, Millinery and Hemstirching MCCQRD 54 CO, 206 S. Third St. Evansville, Ind. 722 St, Joseph Ave. Main 339 THOS. E. McCANE CO OS. A. MEYER ' J Sporting Goods Sheet Metal Works Where Bosse Buys All Its Athletic , Equipment 7 M S. M. 4987 141 am t 326 S. Third sr. M. 1390 Compliments of T MEREDITH at KRATZ LUMBER MOORE AND EWING CO. Lunch Room Municipal Market Lincoln Ave. and Fares MOORE'S RESTAURANT Insure 317 S, Eighth Sr, Be Wise and Safe. Insure with Insurance Dept. Opposite C. fi E. I. Depot NORTH SIDE BANK MEYER 86 FORSTER WHAT'S ON THE MARKET? jewelry, Watchmakers and Repairing Says: Eat More Vegetables and Be Eyes Tested-Glasses Fitted Healthy phone Main 3462 625' Main St' Call Your Grocer-We Do Not Retail Evansville, Ind. NEITERT PRODUCE CO. Evansville, Ind. tinction Day, Dance and are on Keith circuit of vaudeville. Yes, they're to be at X the Victory next week. Oh, gosh, almost forgot. Glen Stahl is with them, and X -, they have gobs of new songs to the tune of Silver Threads Among the Gold X and It's a Long Way To Tipperary. ' Hubert Taylor and Izel Taylor have opened a newstand at the corner of . Washington and Kentucky, and they say are having fine business. Leonard Wal' ter, the noisiest boy in the class, can be heard every 'morning shouting, Morning Courier, paperferfrfrfrf' Sh! Sh!-don't tell anyone, but Wilma Reicken and Selma Sander are en' gaged. Don't know who the lucky boys are. The only one in the class who turned out to be a doctor is Bert McCool. He has taken over his father's business. 106 NUSSMEIER ENGRAVING CO. Exclusive Steel and Copper Plate Engravers and Designers of Fine Stationery and Greeting Cards 208 Upper Second St. Personally Printed Olive Dean Stationery 200 Sheets and 100 Envelopes-51.00 310 South First St. JOHN G. NEUMANN CO. Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale Only Ask Your Retailer for Sealdsweet Oranges and Grape Fruit Conserve Your Most Valuable Posses- sion-Maintain Your Good Health- Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily OSWALD-SPARRENBERGER CO. NICHOLSON 86 SONS For Fruits and Produce OHIO VALLEY ROOFING CO. General Roofers and Sheet Metal Workers Third and Division Sts. Lin. 862 O.K. I, BREAQ - K The Best of Them All Compliments of Leamon Vaughn Aetna Life Compliments of OHIO VALLEY OIL CO. Compliments to our Neighbor School Distributors M. For Wholesale and Retail Druggist Sinclair Oils and Gas OHIO VALLEY COFFEE CO. Importers, Roasters, Jobbers Coffee, Teas and Spices Compliments of PEARSON 86 CLARK Sandwich Shop 708 Evans Ave. Don't let this get out-it might cause trouble. But Art Porter is noted for the iine quality of his home brew, and almost any night Ralph Beeler, Harold McGill, Bill Newlin, Norman Schnell, and Elmer Tevault can be found in his cellar. COTZ BEGLEY, '27 . -.4g-l- +- Bunny Frick was in the thick Of every flaying scene, He was our hotfair artist thin On our debating team. Mildred Finke, pronounced Fink, She can read, and she can think. If you don't think she can think, just you ask Miss Mildred Finke. r l 1 l 107 I Compliments oF INSURE Bosse High School . Parent-Teachers Wnh Association RICI-IARDT PETOT SHOE CO. 215 Main Street Good Shoes But Not Expensive One Price-55.00 For Men and Women W. H. ROTHERT TOBACCO CO. Wholesale Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco 230 Main Street Evansville, Ind. Training For Business The Peak of Perfection PORTER SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PARAMOUNT 201 S. Fourth St. Cleaners and Dyers Phone Lincoln 1199 9 N. 2nd St. Phone Main 405 QUALITY PRODUCTS 9 Pasteur-ized Milk-Cream--Butter ' Ice Cream QUALITY DAIRY CO. 1101 S. Gov. St. Phone M. 546 HENRY PAUL G ROHRSCHEIB Watchmaker and jeweler . For Repairing 3 Specialty Bicycles and Sundries 609 Mm Street M. 6284 Eighth and Oak Phone M. 2981 Evansville, Ind. THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK ' The Mutual and Co-operative Bank Comphmems Accumulated Protection Fund of 31,000,000 and Over WM- E- RUSTON Dave Gray he was a sailor lad Upon the good bark Portal g He was the bosun's mate, he was, As good as any mortal. At fishing for the deep sea ads And pledges on the shoals The bosun, Rake, and all the crew Were lively little souls. The Taylor twins threw out the line- I should have said they paid it- But it was cheap and free, this line, When Ed and Robert made it. Little Grace Wood went out to play In a lovely wood one summer dayg But that's not the point, as I hear it: She is the editor of Bosse's Spirit. 108 1 - - ?lETf '1e Compliments of GEORGE M. ROYSTER, M. D. SHOP NOOK 3rd Floor Old Nat'l Bank Bldg. High Class Merchandise For Maid and Matron Compliments of CONG. HARRY ROWBOTTOM G. W. SONNTAG CO. Distributors of Carey Roofing Second Ave. and Ohio St. SMITH 86 BUTTERFIELD CO. Books and Stationery, Kodak Furnishings 310 Main St. Phone M. 464 Compliments of C. HOWARD SABERTON Secretary, Evansville Association or Credit Men A. G. STERM CO. 208 S. First St. Manufacturers and jobbers of Candy Distributors of the Celebrated I Romance Chocolates C. R. SABERTON PLUMBING CO. Sanitary Plumbing Gas Appliances, Bath Room Specialties Water Heaters Repair Work Given Expert Attention Phone M. 368fJ 413 S. Second St. Evansville, Ind. STAHL Packing Company Compliments of SERVICE LINOTYPING CO. 615 Sycamore Street BUILD WITH BRICK See Standard Brick Mfg. Co. Rooms 7, 8, 9, 10 Furniture Bldg. SMITH'S TRANSPORTATION Local and Long Distance Moving and General Transferring Phone M. 3709 7f9 Upper 1st St. Hey diddle diddle, Louise and her fid- dle! Miss Roth serenades the moon, But Prof. R. C. of the orfchest-ree Was the man who vaulted the moon. Of Mildred Ost it was our boast She keyed the cunning type Of Mr. Underwood's machine Until her speed was ripe. 'LCome oneg come allf' said firm Glenn Stalllg I stand upon this plan: Now honorable judges wise, CAnother debater manj. Bosse, Bosse, hear them cry! They're thinking of our Louie. Without our great big Cap'n, sir, The gang would go kerfflooey. 109 SCHNAKE MOTOR CO Peppy Shoes wr 1 Franklin Automobiles Phone M. 1362 8th and Powell For I Boys and Girls SCHULTZ SHOE COMPANY 325 Main St. STROUSE 86 BROS. The School Boys' Retreat For Clothing, Hats, Furnishings and Shoes STERLING SHOE REPAIR CO. Walt Hilgedick, Prop. Phone Main 3771 Work Called For and Delivered To All N Parts of the City Excelling In All Lines of Beauty Craft SHIRLEY-DORIS BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone Lincoln 481 313W Main St. Permanent Waving A Specialty Estimates Furnished On All Kinds of Work SCARBOROUGH-DAVIES CO. Une., General Contractors 710 Old National Bank Bldg. Evansville, Ind. STAR FURNACE COMPANY Manufacturers and Installers of Warm Air Furnaces Cherry St. and I.. C. R. R. GEORGE H. STOCKWELL, IR. General Agent of the Guaranty Mutual Auto Ins. Co. An Evansville Company Phones: Main 43 and 7692 SHOE HOSPITAL 310 S. Fourth St. Evansville, Ind. S. E. SWARTZEL Sales Agent The National Cash Register Company 214 S. 2nd St. Evansville, Ind. STAR CARS IOS. SCHAEFER 86 SONS C, W, Bgwles Gm-age Funeral Directors 416 Lincoln Ave. . M. 5235 11'13'15 Nvrth Sth St- Let Louis hit the ball, Oh, boy! And down the line we go. For Bosse has a winning style And runs his own style show. Ed Magan, he is the man The gang gives the loud pedal, He's out for Bosse every day fHe won Kiwanis medallj Richard Mann was 2fpoint Dick Until the Princeton game, When he hung up so many points He'll never be the same. Lucky Baldwin is his name, And at the pistol's crack Go home and tell your waiting friends You've seen their quarter back. 110 1, Compliments of STANLEY HALL PARENT-TEACHERS CLUB Typewriters ALL MAKES NEW AND USED G. A. TODRANK 210 Second St. H BAND INSTRUMENTS DR. O. C. VOGELI Dentist Peoples Savings Bank Bldg. 4th and Main Sts. Compliments of J. E. SWONDER Upholster and Mattress Company 214 E. Pennsylvania St. THOMAS, BOOTZ and THOMAS Accountants and Systematizers Certified Statements Citizens Bank Bldg. CHARLES L. TROUTMAN Architect 409-410 American Trust Bldg. Phone M. 1276 High School Suits 322.50 to 535.00 VICTOR CLOTHES SHOP H. B. Day, Mgr. TORIAN'S 319 Main Street Hats and Furnishings THE ocun THRALL-KNEER GROCERY 301 jefferson Ave. Main 531-Phones-Main 765 JANE UHL Hand-turned Pottery Huntingburg, Indiana That what you mean by quarterback Is no such blunt return, But Baldwin with a team and ball And marginal points to burn. One day a young magnate named Rake Said, My job resembles a 'wake' I may sit up and howl All night, cheek by jowl, But my clients they get every 'break! Upon the field it circulates Elusive, roving, bold. If they demand their quarter back, Then let them have it cold. There once was a ye Ed named Veatch, Who stuck to his work like a leach, Nor relaxed when it thundered Nor faltered nor blundered, And the Portal bloomed out like a peach. 111 ff pliments Compliments A of of DICK AND TOM WASTJER CHARLES O. WESSELMAN WASHINGTON DELICATESSEN Incorporated Ted Flentke, Manager With Best Wishes For Sandwich Shop and Catering Prosperity Corner Washington and Kentucky I Avenues W. P. WOOD Evansville, Ind. A Community Drug Store WIMSETT SYSTEM THE WOODS PHARMACY Character Plus Earning Ability is the Washington and Kentucky Aves. Basis of Our Credit Phone Lincoln 303-Evansville, Ind. J, S, JOHNSON, Mgr. Miss Ida Kuehn John A. Schnarr WGBF At the sign of the Clock Broadcasts Best Wishes Qn the end gf the Block to YE TICK TOCK JEWELRY SHOPPE The Class of 927 Main Street at Seventh Phone M. 7136 JOHN F. WEISKOPF Interior Decorator and Draper YOKEL AND SONS Foreign and Domestic Wall. Hangings M M k Phone Main 1646 Gmc? ind Qeath ar et Individual Lamp Shades Designed and ervlc ua 1 Y Made M. 4747-Phones-M. 6396 Upholstering Corner Seventh and Sycamore Sts. 318 S. Third St. H. A. WOODS DRUG CO. Wholesale and Retail YOUNG COAL COMPANY 7-Cut Rate Drug Stores-7 100 N. Garvin St. Woods Double Check Prescriptions . Wood's Service Satisfies Phone Mam 3795 Sing a song of six pens, Fact is, it was better Pages full of news, Than we all had hoped, Four and twenty editors For, of course, the editors Full of writers' blues Had us largely doped. Vkfhen The Portal opened- So it's here upon us, Shut your pretty eyes- Please be kind to itg Wasn't what I thought it was, Tell the weary waiting world 1 just a pack of lies. This Portal is a HIT. 112 Ml Camplefe .Yervice to School Annual Staffs Seventeen years of specialization in the production of school and college annuals, enablcs us to render invaluable service in this work. We handle annuals complete, from planning and engraving to binding and shipping, right in our own plant. ll Afk for Infnrmatian mm' .S'ample.rI', ADDRESS ANNUAL DEPARTMENT KELLER - CRESCENT COMPANY EVANSVILLE, INDIANA --Wg Do If fm Am: Da If Wm , 1 v. xn- 1 X 4 A 'v1. ?1L A I' .. 1 1 'AN . X. ?-' 5511 -v. 4 . fi . yuan . 'il bi. f Q F jl '. ' 1.7 ' 1 9 lf. 5.11, -f - , ,A il, . Rf , J v. me ., 'V -flr12.L1'fA Y K' 2, ' W.. L,-.ww b .- 3, Y. .gpg . .-51.5. ag.: Sf. W 3 4' '7' it ...N ,f ,. ,nw 153, .-1-1 .T Vg. ...r V1 ,I D' Y' by v ,' A -Y . W, 'f f - 3.1.1 , M ' A , , . .. .,'. Vg. V .V 31 .' L., 5 VJ. ' n , . IE, 1 X : f ., A L .'- .4 -,, ny. - f. , .12 :lf-.. v . r - nu..-'I . - . - f 'Q ws'--f,--. ,. '- . 'ff 2- -if P14 . - .1 , 2 f -mu. iii. -15775 -gf , 4' '- - -gp.-.Q - ' 3.1 t ir? .gk 1 .1,,.9-wx.,-,,1 ' 1 I. - - 1 v' 2v uj. .l,:h'QL..f' '5.'..kg'. f' , L, - -Qgmw, fr' ' . ,.. 5 .. 4',,.: . 1 ., . I ., .mi'?-:-' w. Fqffhf- V, v 2 5 I f-1 5 .fx .' 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