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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

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V ',9 ', ' ,Q ' E an 9' 19.1 ' ' VOLUME V PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BENIAMIN BOSSE HIGH SCHOOL EVANSVILLE, INDIANA J Wil? 393 e i ar V f , .h 4. 4, it ggi., ' 1 -.4-14 FLYV fl w -.-Q. if 'sr' 'oreward if makefviie apology for the 1929 'we have labored faithfully to when rapruettfaiiveg carefully vo' make it original, and eafneatly to 'make it interesting. M hope that it pleases now and that it will pleasant memories in the future, we this, the Fifth'Anniversary number 4 . N.. --,,-. -,...... -.- L - A - - ..-.-,--..,., L 1 -.., 'x '-, ' ' Q - ,A 'w ,, ,,.......... . . ......,...,.... 4 -,,-,g,,-,- Xu ll 1111 1- lx I!!-l,Y,lnRN,XxXXXqZQ'lX5f'xI1?ITllI'I'lllillW 1 xx , y jay! in 73 'W .M v ff iii!! 1 M L, J v:,-.. V Q2 I . ,wx Lo, what wondcfrs the day hath brought. Born of the soft and slumbrous snow! Elizabeth A. Keys Page Seven K ' '1 -- 'fA- 3557349 A--A' f57Tl3f57?Z7'??'fT7lg?l ?l?f3YgglIf-39,2 '- ff 7?1'f74-Tffff + 4, L. Ma- . l. :QM V' Here delicate snow stars, out of the cloud, Come floating dowfnwaod in airy play. William Cullen B y t Page Eight ,Z-,.I d W . fi:-25785 A AF 1 The ragged brdmble, dwarfed and old, Slzfrindks like cz beggar in the cold. ' John Townsend T b ds.,e Page Nind X2 J- 'Tj ' ,. ' xv r A f 4 0 5'iiEYf Q1ZiQ M92 H 1 Q ' f f A i f ' N X PM-W ,V NA, WA -W ,Ah A H 4 Q KR ' N it ':- Q,---.N-N-S -Nxxk U5 - T1 , Q., .H l A 1 Q Mm-L I lk im 'Q fn Page Ten Full knee dvep lies the winter snow. Alfred Tennyson ADMINISTRATION 4.,u ,.,. ,, ELK , f f ! X929 ' ij J. O. CHEWNING Superintendent of Schools MR. E. J. FEHN Prcsidcnt MRS. E. L. ERLBACHER Secretary REV. J. F. RAKE Treasurer MRS. J. M. HITCH MR. 1. KAHN P ge Thirteen 1Dcmmrciiirwmfr'ir Q iz: CARL EIFLER Principal University of Chicago Indiana State Normal Indiana University, A. B. HAROLD SPEARS Assistant Principal Wabash College, A. B. Q Chicago Academy of Fine Arts ENA LONG Dean of Girls Indiana University, A. B. NORA TRACER Secretary LOUISE ADANK Secretary Page Fourteen .xg , :XY V 3 x 'Xi tai-i.. 1 iiiziiitlfk ',' xx: il FACULTY FERDINAND F. ALTHOi:F f'GCl'lIlllI1. Wilhelms Universitat, Munster, Germany. Sponsor of German Club, SchaIl'ende Ju- 1:end . Sponsor of Chess Club. H. B. BEDWELL--Mccliziiiiczll Drawing. Indiana State Teac-hers Colleire. Central Normal. Evansville Colleire. Sponsor of Archery Club. Sponsor of Bosse B. Club. MELVlN li. BERTRAM Printing. Indiana Slate Normal Extension. Sponsor ol' l'rinl,ini: Club. OZELLA M. BLANTON Latin. DePauw University, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Sponsor of Latin Clubs. Sponsor of Girl Reserves. -IEANETTE BRAUNSW-Pliysicnl Education. Battle Creek College. Sponsor of G. A. A. Sponsor of Freshman Class, Sponsor of Junior Red Cross. Sponsor of Danvim: Class. Sponsor of Gym Leaders Club. JANE BRENNuR 1si.,l.e.gy. Evansville College. B. S. Indiana University. Sponsor of Science t'lub. CURTIS F. BROWN--fWcJodw'tm1'k. Indiana Slate Teachers College, B. S. Sponsor of Senior Class. Sponsor of Handicraft Clubs. ALICE BRGWNING-Commercizil Subjects. State University of Kentucky. State Normal of Kentucky. Winona Normal of Indiana. Indiana State Tearliers fi0llCLTC. L. TALBERT BUCK- History. DePauw University. University of North Dakota. Evansville College, A. B. Chicago University. Debate Coach. Sponsor of Archaeologist Club. LYLE V. COURTNEY4Physics. Wabash College, A. B. Sponsor of Radio Club. Sponsor of Inventors' Club. Page Fifteen ,. Page Sixteen FACULTY MRS. HAZEL DODGE DAIRY-Art. Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Sponsor of Palette and Brush Club. DAVID R. DU DLEY7Mathematics. University of Kentucky, B. S. Extra Curricular Activity Treasurer. SUZETTE DUNLEVY--Librarian. Indiana University, A. B. VVis1-onsin Library School. Columbus Uifversity. MARGARET E. EULENSTEIN-History. Northwestern Collexre. A. B. Sponsor of Travel Club. Sponsor of G. A. A. Chairman of Scholarship Committee. ROGER C. HACKETTQ --History. Indiana University, A. B. Harvard University, A. M. Coach of Tennis. Sponsor of Philatelic Club. Sponsor of History Club. DAVID HALEvChcmistry. Indiana State Teachers College, ll. S. Senior Basketball Coach. Sponsor of Chemistry Club. Sponsor of Junior Radio Club. LAURA l'lARRlSfShorthand, Typcwriting. VVest Kentucky State Normal. Winona College. Evansville College. Bowling Green Business University. Sponsor of Shorthand Club. S. FERNE IRWIN-Home Economics. Lincoln College, B. S. Columbia University, A. M. University of Illinois. Chicago University. Sponsor of Home Economics Club. ALEXANDER JARDINEM-History. Indiana State Teachers. College, A. B. Sponsor of Hi-Y. Sponsor of Portal. HARRY KING-Athletics and Physical Education. Franklin College. A. B. Illinois University. Head Basketball Coach. Sponsor of Junior Class. Sponsor of Tumbling' Club. xfsidw 4 f FACULTY i ' LIDA LAMAR--English. Indiana State Teachers College, A. B. University of Chicago. Butler Colleyze. I Stout Institute. Sponsor of Book Review Club. Assistant Sponsor of Girl Reserves. ENA LONG-Dean of Girls. Indiana University. A. B. LELAND McC0OL7Pl1ysiczil Education. K Indiana University, A. B. Track Coach. Assistant Football Coach. 'V RALPH E, MAYES- -vv- Manual Training. In: iana State Teachers College. Indiana University. l Sponsor of Junior Hi-Y. Baseball Coach. Sophomore Basketball Coach. Assistant Football Coach. fy, Assistant Basketball Coach. ..., , . Sponsor of Sophomore Class. LOIS MUELLERf-English. Evansville College, A. B. GUY NICHOLSQN -- - Head of f:UllllllCl'ElEll Department. University of Missouri, B. S. . Sponsor of A. B. fl Cl'1h. Scholarship Committee. GRACE E. OSSENBERG---French. Western College, A. B. University of Chicago. Middlebury College. Pennsylvania State College. Sponsor of Girl Reserves. Sponsor of French Club. MARCUERITE POHLE- Latin. University of Wisconsin, H. A., M. A. - American Academy at Rome. j. GEORGE REUTER-MMathcmatics. Indiana State Teachers College, A. B. Sponsor of Puzzle Club. MRS. CATHERINE ZAHM ROBERTS- Shorthand and Typcwriting. St. Mary's Colle:-ze. Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. - Sponsor of Sophomore Class. .1 Page Seventeen X1 -L . . . 'ft im. A . .-----,......--.. . 'ii Y '-'1 1 Y- g ' - A 'Mi gf: 3 'T 'L'S qi- H--..-jf'-T A..--.. lifl...1-..'g.-.i.gl.--.4i.1'--ii-ff..,.lQe...:iS:...f.,if.--.fLii. AQ! fil U Miilitw-i'i-i-..4'rlfi'-M-iii'--- ji ,, Y - , . --Y Ji' i 'rv' ---- w --.....- --.-.--. v . ! l 5 FACULTY GILBERT F. J. sCHRoDTeBiU1.,g,-. Elmhurst Junior College, A. A. Eden Theological Seminary. Evansville College, A. B. RALPH C. SLOANE-Music. Thomas Nol'mal, B, S, M. Oberlin Conservatory. Sponsor of Recital Club. Sponsor of Music Study Club. HELEN VICKERYfHouschold Arts. Evansville College, B, S. Purdue University. University of Cincinnati. Sponsor of Boys' Camp Cooking Club. Sponsor of G. A. A. BETTY VJEINTZ-Expression. Indiana University, A. H. Wisconsin University. University of California. Sponsor of Puppets. Sponsor of National Honor Society. Sponsor of Junior Class. Sponsor of Stagecraft Club. HAROLD SPEARS4-Assistant Principal. XVabash College, A. B. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Columbia University, Chairman of National Honor Society. Sponsor of Senior Class. Faculty Sponsor of Sc-hool Spirit. MRS. S. L. SNEPPP-English. Department. Western Kentucky Teachers Collcprc. Maryville College. Evansville Collegre, A. li. Columbia University, A. M. Honorary Sponsor of Girl Reserves. Sponsor of Folk Lore Club. D. W. SNEPP--Head of History Indiana University, A. B., A. M. Manager of Debat'nyr. Sponsor of Torch Club. Sponsor of Local Pioneers. FRANK WEIRZA-Music. Director of Band. 'IOHN B. WILSON W-Pliysical Education. Ohio State, B. S. Columbia University, S. A. C. Head Football Coach. IRENE WOODSfHead of English Department. State University of Iowa, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Sponsor of Girl Reserves. K National Honor Society Committee. Sponsor of When, What and Why Club. Page Eiirhtecn Sponsor of Museum of Natural History Club. ' ' . . 'Iv . P, , U' f Hari 5 i it s s: A is i I Aa m ir. FACULTY ' HENRY B. LYON A. B. at Mississippiu University of Alabama. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. University of Leland Stanford. University of Bucknell. Football Coach. -.- -M What Shakespeare Might Have Said About Them Miss Harris: You have deserved high commendation, true applause, and love. -As You Like It. Mrs. Roberts: She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. -Othello. Miss Ossenberg: There's little of the melancholy element in her! --Anthony and Cleo' patra. Mrs. Snepp: And those about her, shall read from her the perfect ways of honor. - Henry VIII. Miss Dunlevy: Come and take choice of all my library, and so beguile thy sorrow. -- Titus Andronicus. Mr. Nicholson: The best conditioned and unwearied spirit, in doing courtesiesf'-Mer' chant of Venice. Miss Eulenstein: Do you not know that I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. --As You Like It. Miss Browning: A light heart lives long. -Love's Labors Lost. Mr. Hale: Let me be that I am, and seek not to alter me. --Much Ado About Nothing. Miss Pohle: What stature is she of? just as high as my heart. --As You Like It. Mr. Hackett: But I am constant as the northern star, of whose truefiixed and resting quality, there is no fellow in the firmamentf'--Julius Casear. Mr. Sloane: I thank you for your voices: thank you! Your most swcet voices. -Cork olanus. n Mr. Jardine: He wears the rose of youth upon him. -Anthony and Cleopatra. L Mr. Dudley: He is as full of valor as of kindness. -Henry V. Mr. Snepp: A man of good repute, courage, bearing, and reputationff-Love's Labors Lost. - Page Nineteen wrfrmmiiiiiimira Q29i 1 :1 1 t 2 . Y.gY 7 1. , IYQW' - A is 9' A AQL SCHOOL LIFE The last lesson is recited, The maps are filed away, Cur deeds are all exploited, The teachers had their say, The grades for the worst and best fSomebody's sure to flunkj - 'Are recorded on the last test, Which we all think is punk . For after all is said and done, After years of varied story, Life has led us sweetly on Without fame and without glory. Led us on thro' many ages, Helped us win a race We run, Be not dismayed, we found it out, School life is a world of fun. . -Craig Grether, 29 P T F R CLASSES aorar fWgi1ia,iirai.aii in ii ii Q 4 n i SENIOR HISTORY just as the slogan Bosse carries on was given to Bosse High School by a mem' ber of our class, so do we, the Class of '29, believe we have successfully and to the fullest of our ability helped Bosse to carry on. When we entered Bosse in September, 1925, we were probably the greenest freshies this school had ever welcomed into the fold. Entering alone, we did not even have the consolation that the other three classes knew no more about the school thanwe. A p ll 1, Bat we were not too dumb to organize, and the officers which the Class of '29 selected to lead it during its freshman year were Bob Baker, presidentg Genevieve Mills, vicefpresidentg and Billy jordan, secretaryftreasurer. Bob was the school yell leader and the idol of the freshman class. Miss Wollenberger was our advisor. At length this stormy era was over, and we passed into the silly soph stage. Again we chose Bob Baker president, while the other officers were Irma Dawson, William Roth, and jackson McDonald. Coach Wilson was our sponsor. During this year our class made a name for itself in athletics. Bennett, Balsdon, and Spahn, three stalwart linesmen, won their letters in footballg Fitch, playing for' ward, represented our class on the hardwood, and Albright starred in track. Hol- lander and Dilger, the latter playing her second year, won letters in girls' basketball. Through a gradual evolution, rather than a sudden revolution, we reached the heights of upperclassmen. As thoughts--or rather dreams-of graduation grew less hazy, we set to work earnestly to make our class a memorable one. Page Twenty-three First we elected ofhcers Rayburn Fitch captain elect of the basketball team was chosen president Mary Smythe was elected vice president Ethel Bryant secre tary, and Gerald Balsdon treasurer Miss Hance and Mr Brown were class spon sors. Ellen Dilger, Mildred Hollander, Marion Bennett, and Gerald Balsdon rep' resented our class in student government. jmjmmrg at , t i ' ll ll' f How big we felt, laying plans for distinction day, arranging social events, and choosing class colors! And yet, in all three we kept our heads and chose well. The combination of royal blue and white was selected as class colors. The Hrst social event of the junior year was a skating party. Then came Junior Distinction Day. The little theater idea was carried out, and our class colors were everywhere. Each act went off without a hitch, and the entire day was a great success. In fact, it was considered one of the very best dis' tinction days ever staged at Bosse. It was in the middle of the first semester that the junior class joined with the other classes of the school in bidding a reluctant farewell to its beloved principal, Roswell C. Puckett, who accepted the position of Supervisor of Schools in Toledo, Ohio, and welcomed as its new principal, Carl Eifler, who was principal at Centenf nial before he came to Bosse. At the end of the first semester of the junior year, Rayburn Fitch, our president, left the city, and Blount Wagner was chosen to lead the class. Mr. Spears was elected to fill the position as sponsor left vacant when Miss Hance accepted a posi- tion in New Jersey. Now we are seniors, looking back over our struggles to fame, sitting in the first nve rows of the auditorium, eating in the senior lunch room fwhich is not, however, as exclusive as it soundsj. At the head of our class is Clayborne McFetridge, who entered Bosse when we were juniors, but who soon overcame this handicap. Other officers are: Vicefpresif dent, Robert Triggg Secretary, Ethel Bryant, and Treasurer, Mary Smythe. Our sponsors are Mr. Brown and Mr. Spears. Directing student government is head prefect Donald Lashley. Ellen Jean Dil' ger is assistant head prefect. Other senior prefects are: Frank Fish, Tom Howard, Mildred Hollander, and Ethel Biyant. We remember with pride that our class was the first-and thus far the only- senior class to get its class rings before vacation and its sweaters before school began in September. The Class of '29 leads the school. From our class come the presidents of most of the organizations, our classmates form the nuclei of athletic teams, we lead stu' dent government, we feed the ranks of school debaters, scholars, editors of publicaf tions, captains of teams, contest winners. In a few short weeks all this will be withdrawn, and we will give to the school just another hundred or so alumni. But we hope that Bosse will remember us, even as we will remember Bosse-forever. Page Twenty-four Qw c, e SENIORS Mary blanc Achilles Duluth Central High A. B. C. Club '27, '2H: Girl Reserves '27, '2H: Shorthand Club: Archeologist: Secretary of Portal Staff: Scarlet and Gray Rating: Typing Awards. Rosette Achilles , Duluth Central Hiirh League of Nations Contest: Scholarship Ii : Girl , Reserves: A. H. C. Club: Shorthand Club: Archeo- lmrist Club: W. W. W. Club. Claire Patricia Adler Ta Memorial High News-Editor of School Spirit : President of Pup- pets: Senior Booster Club: Senior Play: Music Study Club: Stage-Craft Club: Play Acting Club. Edwin Ahlcring ..Ed.. Campbell Travel Club: Glider Club: Sophomore Basketball Team '2T. Charles Ernest Albright Charlie Senior Booster Club: Track 'l'eam '27, '28, '2SI: Science Club '27: Tumbling: Club '27, '28, '2Sl: Green- castle Broad Jump Champion '2N: School Spirit Start. Maurice Alexander Alex Wheeler German Club: Tumbling Club: Joy Nite. james Forrest Arvin Jimmie Memorial Hi-Y '27: German Club: Monitor '2Er: Scarlet and Gray Ratinsr. Lois Ashby Lo Campbell Apella Debating: Club '26, '27: Secretary of Apella '27: Latin Club '27, '28: Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28, '29: Vice-President Senior Science Cub '2?i: Scholar- ship B '2X: Student Council '28, '29: Handicraft Club '28, '29. Mnurinc Bailey Stanley Hall Orchestra: Music Recital Club: Music Study Club: Puppets: History Club: Girl Reserve:-1. A Gerald Bnlsdon Jerry V, Varsity Football: Treasurer of Junior Class: Slide 3 Rule Club: Junior Prefect: Monitor: Basketball: Bos- , se B Club: Hi-Y. Page Twenty-five fnff 7'o- '7 W li 'l lixill M Page Twenty-six la SENIORS Mildred Bandtell Mil Student Council: Handicraft Club: Music Study Club: Tusitalla Club: Girl Reserves. Helen Louise Barn ettc Baby Central French Club: English Club: Girl Reserves: Arista League Rating: Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class: Scarlet and Gray Rating. Marjorie Bauman Margie Stanley Hall ,Glee Club '25, '26: Music Study Club: Music Re- cital Club: English Club: History Club: Senior So- ciety: Girl Reserves: G. A, A. Richard Becker Rich Stanley Hall Portal Staff '28, '2El: Scholarship B : National Honor Society: Hi-Y: German Club: Apella: Debate Team: Chess Club. james Marion Bennett Basketball Squad '26, '27, '28: Captain Football '28: Basketball Squad '26, '27: Baseball '28, '29: Portal Staff '28, '29: Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, President '28, '29: President of Student Council: President of Bosse B Club: Prefect '27, '28: Senior Booster Club '28, '29. Katherine Elizabeth Biber Betty Campbell English Club: Senior Society: History Club: Stu- dent Council: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Girls' Club Council. Virginia Bilderback Gin Shorthand Club. Keen Bippus ..Bipp,- Secretary of Inventors' Club: Chemist1'y Club: Senior Orchestra: Music Recital Club: Slide Rule Club: Orchestra: Band. Ray Bittrolil Campbell Football '26, '27, '28: Track '2S: Monitor '26, '2T: Senior Booster Club: B Club. Lucille Blanks Cells, Campbell Apella: Home Economics: Girl Reserves: Scarlet and Gray Rating: Home Room Representative: Short- hand Awards: Typing Awards. F for rxriwmmmmirimmbwjpr.frrimcgrrfm:3iiimg1i A SENIORS Haynes Boatriglit Haynie Printing Club. Lucille Brady Cele Campbell A. B. C. Club: Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Typing: Awards. Geraldine Brady Jerry G. A. A.: Interclass Basketball: Baseball: Volley- ball: Soccer: Track: Typing Awards. Anna Brite Bright G. A. A.: A. B. C. Club: Girls' Basketball. Frances Lccroyla Brown Sis Mt. Vernon, Ind. Girl Reserves: Home Economics Club: French Club: Senior Society: Book Review Club: Scarlet and Gray Rating: Big Sister. Mary C. Bruner Stanley Hull Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Home Economics: Pen and Ink Club: Senior Society: Play Acting: Puppets: Senior Pep Club. Ethel Bryant Howard Roosa Puppets: Scholarship B : VVhoopee Night : Joy Nite: Prefect: Senior Secretary: Girl Reserves: Senior Pep Club. Miller Bryant Viheeler Glider Club: Apella: Tumbling Club: Puppets: De- bating Team: Student Council: Latin Club: Art Club. Lois Burlison Loie Campbell Monitor '27: Student Council '26: Girls' Club Coun- cil '27: School Spirit Staff '29: Girl Reserves '27: Home Economics Club '27: Archeologist Club '28' Chorus '26, '27. Mary Campbell Bettye Hebron , Tri-State Debate Team: Forensic Society: Monitor' i 4 3 Ciceronians: Puppets: Pebblers: Home Economics: I G. A. A. i . Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight SENIORS Helen Carter Touts Campbell Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Etiquette Club: School Spirit Staff: Commercial Club: English Club: Danc- ing Club: Home Room Representative. Lorene Carter Lily-Lorene' ' Campbell Apella: Library Club: Shorthand Club: Hall Moni- tor: Latin Club: Girl Reserves: Scarlet and Gray Rating. Earl Cartwright Football: Basketball: Bosse B Club: Baseball. Trcva Casey Trevie Campbell Girl Reserves: English Club: Travel Club: A. B. C. Club: Home Economics Club: Senior Society: Science llub. Brooking Cheancy Lon Henderson, Ky. Slide Rule Club: Football: Truck: Glider Club. Francis Claiborne Campbell History Club: Archeologist: Inter-City Debate: Travel Club: Scarlet and Gray Rating: Home Eco- nomic Club: Play Acting Club. Williziin Clcwlow Bill Stanley Hall Football '2H. Elizabeth Clifford ..Busy,, President Latin Club '28: French Club '28: Girl Reserve Cabinet: G. A. A.: Puppets: Pep Club: Na- tional Honor Society: Bosse Circus '27. Lewis Cohoon Louie Student Council: Travel Club: Radio Club: Archeo- logist: Debating: Hi-Y: Handicraft. Ruhertta Colter Bert Campbell School Monitor: Home Room Representative: English Club: Scarlet and Gray Rating. . : T J SENIQRS Ollyc Cox Howard Ruosa Girl Reserves: G, A. A.: Pebblers: Ciceronians: Senior Society: Archeolouist: School Spirit Stall: Music Recital. Bcatricc Cristil Bea Stanley Hall Home Economics Club: German Club: Library Club: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: NV. VV. NV. Club: , Home Room Cashier. A Victor Criswcll ,i Alnclla: Science: Would-lie Inventors: l renrh Club' Chess Club: Football: Basketball. Charles Culbertson ., f Charlie Campbell ' Printing Club: Harmonica Club: Archery Club' Scarlet and G1'ay Rating. Durward Day .maya Hi-Y: Travel Club: Glider Club: Tumbling Club: Electrical Illusions: Senior Play: Senior llistins-tion lbay. Ellen jean Dilger . Hebron v Basketball: Volley Ball: Sorrel' Team: Track: Na- tional Honor Society: English Club: Palette anal Brush Club: Gym Lermlcrs: Prcfcct '23, '2!l. Alfred Dinnnctt Al Howard Roosa Glcc Club: lianml. Elnicr Doss SIu Stanley Hall - l oot,ball: lnterclass liar-kclball: llonor Citizen: Printing Club: llosse B l'lub. jack Doss Hi-Y: Travel Club: Glider Club: Cross Country: Tumbling Club: Electrical Illusions: Senior Play. Wzlllzlcc Dyer Wallie Stanley Hall Radio Club. Q Page Twenty-nine A fx 743 il f I Page Thirty SENIORS Hester Elfrcicli Campbell Shorthand Club: WVhen, What and VVhy Club: Stu- ' dent Council: Monitor: French Club: English Club. Phcrba Ellis Pherh Shorthand Club. Armand Emrich Radio Club: Science Club: Golf Team: Bosse B' Club: Interclass Basketball: Would-Be Inventors : Hi-Y: Senior Play. , Ellen Louise Fcndrich El Stanley Hall Girl Reserves: Shorthand Club: A. B. C. Club, J. U. G. Club: Bird Club '28: Scarlet and Gray Rat- ing: Hall Monitor. Frank Fish Minne1 ' Stanley Hall Monitor: Mathematics Club: Art Club: Hi-Y: Por- tal Staff: Prefect: National Honor Society: Sopho- more Science Club. Mary Frances liishcr MFF Stanley Hall Girl Reserves: Home Ei-onomir: Girls' Club Coun- 1-'l: Junior Interclass Bzislzctbzill: Big Sister: Science Club: M0nito1'. Mary F. Fowler Stanley Hall : Tyvimr Awards: Scarlet and Gray Rating: Monitor. Bosse Circus: Girl Reserves: G. A. A. Wa1'1ita Candor Goosie Pebblers: Ciccronians: Senior Society. Margaret Gatewood Marge Campbell German Club: Girl Reserves. Mary Eunice Gibson Sadie Central J. U. G. Club: A. B. C. Club: Shorthand Club: Girl Reserves: Typing Awards. J SENIORS J 1- Edmond Barton Grccnhaw Billy Wheeler Portal Stati: School Spirit Stall: Senior Play Com- mittee: Hi-Y: President Radio Club: President In- ventors' Club: Mathematics Club: Student Council. James Craig Crctlicr , Stanley Hall . Puppets: Hi-Y: Scholarship Editor-in-1-hiel' ol' Portal: Senior Play: School Spirit Staif: English Club: German Club: Travel Club: National Honor .. Society. Ruby GI'illiW'OkDd Rural National Honor Som-icty: S4-liularship l5 : Haskel- ball Team: 'l'l-ack: Vollcy llall: G. A. A.: Girl Rc- scrves: Al'C'he0lll1fiSlF. I Laverne Groshzirt W Vogel Senior Society: Handicraft Club. Mary Guenther Lemon Stanley Hall National Honor Society: Editor of Pal 0' Mine : Monitor: President Senior Society '28, 'llfig President Politicians' Club '27, '2S: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Scholarship B : Honor Citizenship Award. Edward Gyiucr Eddie Stanley Hall Assistant Yell Leader: Head Yell Leader: Cooking Club: Senior Interclass Basketball: Junior Intern-lass Basketball: Senior Pep Club. Virginia Hachmeister Jimmy Antioch, illinois English Literary Section: Shorthand Club: When, What and Why: Archeoloirist: Girl Reserves. Arthur Hart A Art Campbell Student Council '27, '28, '2il: Monitor '2S: Radio i Club: Inventors' Club: Hi-Y. Mary Hawkins Campbell G. A. A.: English Club: President Girl .Reservesz Girls' Club Council: Senior Society: Senior Play: School Spirit Staff: Vice-President Girls' Club. Vera Hcwins Weary Camlvbell Girl Reserves: Monitor: Bird Club: A. B. C. Club: Scarlet and Gray Rating: Music Club. Page Thi rty-one -Q-. T' Y in i ii Page Thi rty-two SENIORS Dorothy Hitch Dots Central Shorthand Club: J. U. G. Club: A. B. C. Club. Evelyn Hitch Boots Howard Roosa Travel Club: Home Economics Club. Ronald Hoge upiggyy, Student Council: A. B. C. Club: Camp Cooking Club: Shorthand Club: Hall Monitor. Mildred Hollander Millie Prefect: Shorthand Club: G. A. A.: Girl Reserve: Basketball Team: Soccer Team. Mary Belle Hopkins Puppets: Music Department: Girl Reserves. Tom Howard Tommie Prefect: Varsity Basketball: Track: School Spirit. Martha Hutson Mai-th Cynthiana, Indiana Stage Acting Club: Girl Reserves: Senior Society: Latin Club: Library Club: Shorthand Club: Glee Club. julia Isaac Cincinnati ..Judy,. Play Acting: Dancing: Girl Reserves: When, What :ind Why. Essiemarie Kiitz Campbell Jean Home Economic Club: A. B. C. Club: Shorthand Club: J. U. G. Club. Lottie Mae Kincaid Shortie Rockport French Club: W. W. W. Club: Girl Reserves. l w rf f eeeee C it - more DQKEXCLKXKXKKUCM i QH7gt,iisiigim,nttgititimx1wtwt SENIORS William Ross Kincaid SDeed Howard Roosa Archery Club: Hall Monitor: Chemistry Club Camp Cooking Club. Jamie Virginia Kinney Billy Stanley Hall Shorthand Club: Secretary of Portal Staff: Senioi Scarlet and Gray Rating: Orchestra. Ewald Kockritz The Baron Campbell Mathematics Club: Apella Club: Palette and Brush: Hi-Y: Portal Staff. Edward Koenemann Eddie Campbell Monitor: Football: Baseball: Student Council: Mu- sic Study Club: Senior Booster Club: Staprecraft Club: Hi-Y. Dorothy Kraft Art Club: German Club: Science Club: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A.: Student Council: Latin Clulu. Evelyn Kuebler Vogel Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Home Economics: Li- brary Club: Archeologist Club: Palette and Brush Club. Martha Langley Matsy Campbell Girl Reserves: Music Recital Club: Music Study Club: Travel Club: Girls' Club: Social Committee of Junior Class: Chorus: Orchestra. Hettic Clara La Roe Bobbie Campbell Travel Club: Girl Reserves: Home Economics. Donald Lashley Lee Campbell Head Prefect: Hi-Y: Basketball: Tennis: Portal Staff: Debating: Tri-State Discussion: President Na- tional Honor Society. Mary Lou Lashley Dancing Club: French Club: Inter-Class Basketball: G. A. A.: Girls' Club: J. U. G. Page Thi rty-th ree Society: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Music Recital Club: '-ijf: '1::L. :,' .?2x :::l' ,V .5 -VX 'j'!',Qf 'j5ff'hX'iiLii?f.ifL,4 --1--4.5 sum-: ,N-'Q --.N,,'iTT7I ffJ'ix V W: In my il u -my ig -N if. wlilf XR K . -T U -.X-4, 5 - f.L,t-,fgg...Lsr .-1LXUvijiQj Page Thi rty-four SENIORS Juanita Lassater Nita Campbell Apella: French Club: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Shorthand Club: Play Acting Club: W. W. VV. Club: Typewriting Awards. Robert Le Compte Bob Chaddoclc Boys' School Music Club: Apella: Archery Club: Latin Club: Puppets: Chess: Bosse Circus. Catherine Lumley Kay Detroit, Michigan Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Dancing.: Club: Soccer Team: Volley Ball Team: Basketball Team. Lea Major Lea Stanley Hall G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Latin Club: Apella: Danc- ing Club: Archeologists: Scholarship B , Marjorie Mann Marge Campbell Apella: Senior Distinction Day: Girl Reserves: Mu- sic Recital: Music Study: Joy Nite. Everett Mason Bub Bind: Senior Orchestra: Basketball: Baseball Hi- . Arnold McBride Mac Campbell Hi-Y: Student Council: Slide Rule Club: Monitor Pioneer Club. Jackson McDonald Jack Stanley Hall President Puppets: Travel Club: Portal Staff: Na tional Honor Society: Senior Play: Class Officer Student Council. Clayborne Mclzetridge Mac Student Council: President Senior Class: Track Basketball Squad: Football: Monitor: Hi-Y. Maxine McGary '-Gary Shorthand Club: Typing Awards. A '- 4 ' 'wr' frl' LZ- 17lill -f Ti+lYyxjfii 3 ffrfef 1142 Tlfffjfi , A, .9 l1f y , r .yya SENIORS Lucille McKew Campbell Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Senior Society: English Club: Hoosier Club: Senior Play. Elizabeth Meredith Bebe Bedford High A. B. C. Club: J. U. G. Club: Shorthand Club: Basketball: Girl Reserve Vice-President: U. K. Presi- ' dent: Reporter: History Club. Jane Milstead Mil Mary Barbara Moore LUDe Campbell Girl Reserves: Orchestra: A. B. C. Club: J. U, G.: Home Economics Club: Music Study: Scarlet and Gray Rating: Typing Awards. , Clarence Newman Puss Interclass Basketball: Boys' Cooking School: In- tercluss Track. ' Harold Ohl Camp Cooking Club: Radio Club: Inter-Class Bas- ketball. Lillian Dorothy Osborne Dot Stanley Hall Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Track: Roffinesque Club: French Club: Art Club: Dancing Club: Distinction Days. Margaret Pace Virginia Partington Ginny Stanley Hall Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Latin Club: Senior So- ciety: Interclass Athletics. Grant Pearcy Antelope New Albany Band '26, '27, '28, '29: Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29: Hi-Y '27, '28, '29: Music Recital Club President: Mu- sic Study Club: Interclass Basketball '28, '29. . l Page Thirty-five . , Page Thirty-six SENIORS Agnes Lucille Perkins Cille Madisonville, Ky Girl Reserves' G. A. A.' Interclass Basketball: A B. C. Club: Senior Society: Shorthand Club William Peters Bill Stanley Hall Chess Club: Puppets: Portal Staff: German Club, Scarlet and Gray Rating. Dorothy Pirtle Dot, Hebron Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Latin Club: History Club, Music Study Club: School Spirit Staff: Scholarship B Linna Preher Buddie Campbell School J. U. G. Club: Debating' T'eam: Library Club: Girl Reserves: Dancing 'Club. Floyd Pritchett Prichie Campbell A. B. C. Club: Commercial Contest. Kathryn Quirey Billy Richland, Ind. Girl Reserves: Senior Society. Virginia Reveal Blondie Stanley Hall Basketball: Track: Soccer: Girl Reserves: Monitor: Gym Leaders' Club: G. A. A.: Volley Ball. Violet Rohsenberger avi.. Girl Reserves: Senior Society. Eloise Roth C. Y. G. Howard Roosa Schaffende Jugend: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Cic- eronians: Scholarship B : Bosse Forensic Society: National Honor Society: Tri-State Debate. William Roth Bill Student Council: Best Citizen: Secretary Sopho- more Class: Treasurer of Travel Club: Monitor: Slide Rule Club. X Doiommrinm 4 r .C 0 SENIORS Dorothy Rush Dolly Columbia, Mo. A. B. C. Club: J. U. G. Club: Girl Reserves: Thalion Guild. Walter Ruston Bing Stanley Hall Freshman Football Team: German Club: A. B. C. glllub: Tennis Team: Boys' Cooking Club: Hi-Y: orus. Winston Schlag Winnie Stanley Hall Interclass Basketball: Band: Hi-Y. Mary Lois Schlundt Campbell G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Palette and Brush: Home Economics: Basketball: Volley Ball: Soccer Team. Marvin Schminke Menke Campbell Handiwork and Toy Making: Club. Dorothy Schrepfer Mum Howard Roosa Yell Leader: Senior Pep Club: Chorus: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A.: Monitor. Anna Mary Scott Scotty Girl Reserves. Grace Sevringhaus Campbell Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Palette and Brush: Fresh- man-Sophomore Science Club: Astronomy Club: Bas- ketball. Martha Simmons Marthie Stanley Hall G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Home Economics: Danc- ing Club: May Fete: Monitor: Chorus: Pipes of Pan. Henrietta Simpers Henry Grandview Dancing Club: Home Economics Club: G. A. A., Big Sister: Basketball: Baseball: Soccer: Volley Ball. Page Thi rty-seven no e mfsfx 1 -ff::?.,4.e, :fix 'A1, Page Thirty-eight SENIORS Jessie Mae Simpson Howard Roosa G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Home Economics. Mildred Marie Smith Milly Campbell Musician Club: Bosse Orchestra: A. B. C. Club. Stella Smith Girl Reserves: G. A. A. Mary Smythe Mem Hebron Scholarship B : Student Council: National Honor Society: Junior Class Vice-President: Senior Class Treasurer: History Club: G. A. A.: Latin Club. Mary Margaret Stafford Peg Emma Roach Astronomers' Club: Home Economics: Science Club. Florence Stahlschmidt Flops Campbell Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Home Economics: Handi- craft Club. -leryl Stone Jerry Monitor. Loyal Stovall Larry Henry Ries Football: Baseball: Basketball: Palette and Brush: Stage Acting Club: Tumbling Club: Archers Club: Radio Club. Virginia Schwambach Gin Stanley Hall G, A. A.: Girl Reserves: Dancing Club: Scarlet and Gray Rating: Typing Awards. Jeanne Thomas fff' SENIORS Louise Thomas Tommy Stanley Hall National Honor Society: History Club: Scholarship B': Honor Citizenship: Girl Reserves: Pebhlers: G. A. A.: English Club. Marion Thomas Tommy Campbell Girl Reserves: English Club: G. A. A.: A. B. C. Club: Senior Society: French Club: Gym Leaders' Club: Baseball. Clara Marie Toone Shorty Stanley Hall Shorthand Club: Science Club: Home Economics Club. Emily Topf Em Campbell Apella: French Club: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Junior Interclass Basketball: Archeologists: Monitor: School Spirit Staff. Harold Tornatta Reitz Elementary Chemistry Club: Inventors' Club! Student Athletic Manager: B Letter Man Club. Dorothy Treece HDOH, Travel Club: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Senior Booster Club: Student Council. Robert Trigg Vice-President Senior Class: Football Team. Albert Trockman Stanley Hall Football Team. Floyd Van Stone Van Stanley Hall Handiwork and Toy Making Club. Winifred Vickery Winnie Stanley Hall Portal Staff: President Girls' Club: Senior Society: Booster Club: Dancing Club: Indiana Writers: Pup- pets: English Club. 1 Page Thirty-nine W 1 Page Forty SENIORS Ruby Wall Rub Campbell Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Home Economics: Pal- ettelganfi Brush: Basketball: Baseball: Soccer: Vol- ey a . Henry Wallenmeyer Campbell Latin Contest: Latin Club: Science Club: Local Pioneers Club: Archeologist Club: Interclass Basket- ball: Latin Play. Virginia Walz Gin Stanley Hall Senior Society: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Interclass Basketball '2T: Monitor: Chorus: Interclass Soccer. Cleo Margaret Wathen Stanley Hall Girl Reserves: Senior Booster: Pebhlers: English Club: President Junior and Senior Science Club. Eleanor Watson Watsie Sta-nley Hall Palette and Brush : Archeologists : Basketball : Morgtor: Travel Club : Latin Club : Girl Reserves : G. . A. Frank Weis Willie Kansas City, Mo. Hi-Y: Slide Rule Club: Chess Club: Student Coun- cil: Boys' Camp Cookery Club. Mary Weiss Campbell Puppets: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Orchestra. Marie Weisback Stanley Hall Honor Citizen: Orchestra: Scholarship B : Na- tional Honor Society. Mary Elizabeth Wesley Wes Campbell Girl Reserves: Home Economics: Palette and Brush: English Club: Library Assistant. Ben Allen Wilkinson Bennie' ' Baker Student Council : Hi-Y : President Travel Club : Monitor : Business Manager School Spirit : Senior Booster Club : Open House Committee. ' 'wif' SENIGRS Virginia Wright C Iris Youngblood SENIORS Seniors, Seniors, brave and true Sailing out upon the blue May good fortune come to you Noble Seniors. Out upon the open sea, . Far away from land and lea Where the wind blows wild and free Fearless Seniors. Some will go to foreign lands Others stay near native sands But by the school, each Senior stands, Loyal Seniors. -Craig Grether, '29, I PY Campbell Music Recital: Music Study: Girl Reservesg G A. A.: Senior Distinction Day: Joy Nite: Orc-hestr Page Forty -0 CLASS PROPHECY-1929 Listen my children and you shall hear Some news about yourselves so dearg Now we, ourselves, heard it one day From some girls who fell asleep on the hay. They were Dot S., Treece and Claire, Usborne and Ethel with the golden hair. These little tots we all know well, The sum of their dreams these fortunes tell. You may take the prophecy for what it is worth, But please, don't try to control the mirth. Here 'Tisl The Ima Nutt Chess team composed of Messrs. Robert Le Compte, Miller Bryant, Rich' ard Becker QCapt.J and William Peters has attained nation-wide fame. They plan to combat with foreign teams in the near future. Dorothy Schrepfer will marry Tony and move to Cuba. Craig Grether and Constance Frick have become married after a bit of opposition and are now living happily in the Alps. Ruby Wall and Grace Sevringhaus will teach Home Economics in a large high school in New York. With apparently no effort at all, Donald Lashley has loved his way to the tennis cham- pionship of the world, probably due to the encouragement of his beloved wife ................. Virginia Walz will study to be a lawyer in New Mexico. The best quality orchestra and one that is quite' in demand, especially for broadcasting is composed of Grant Pearcy, Alfred Dimmitt, director, Keen Bippus, Everett Mason, and Billy Youngblood. Margaret Stafford, Clara Toone, Stella Smith, Laverne Groshart, Dorothy Hitch, Lucille Brady, Lorene Carter and Martha Langley will be clerks at Woo1worth's stores. Maurice Alexander was formerly with Charles Albright in the circus, but he has an act of his own now and is on the vaudeville stage. Henrietta Simpers will be ticket girl at the Rockport depot. Russell Moseley, through constant effort has at last obtained the formula for chemical eggs which will save the hens a lot of trouble in supplying the commercial needs. William Roth and Floyd Pritchett are working in drug stores in Indianapolis, where they are expert soda jerkers. Ellen Jean Dilger is a famous girls' athletic coach in the same school with former Captain Bennett. Charles Albright left home to join a circus troupe where he thrills the crowds daily with his daring flip'-flops. Eloise Fendrich and Essiemarie Kiltz are employees of the Wood Drug Stores and are having a swell time coppin' all the drug store sheiks. Wanita Gander will operate a restaurant on the Princeton Highway, which will be the favorite hangfout for Bosse students. Martha Hutson will get married and move to Cynthiana. Ruth James will be promoted to second vicefpresident of the National Jewelry and Clothing Stores. Dorothy Kraft, Lois Schundt, Jessie Simpson, Evelyn Hitch, Marion Thomas, and Pherba Ellis will hobo their way to California. , Jackson McDonald furnishes all the music and is the leading man in the several plays that have been produced by Miss Weintz. Clayborne McFetridge through his great oratory powers is now holding the position as Speaker of the House. Jamie Kinney will be famous as President Hoover's private secretary, and will travel quite a bit on tours with the Hoovers. Mary Jane Achilles will be a speed demonstrator for the Royal Typewriter Co., after which she will get married and live happily ever after. Claire Adler and Armand Emrich will fly around the world together in the plane which Lindy now uses, after which they will get married. Page Forty-two 21 1 my 'H IT ii? it 1 'lK,Xli,iQKfM2ilLQUlf1gilUGlLDlDOLllx UG Rosette Achilles will be promoted to the president's private secretary of the National jewelry and Clothing Stores. Maurine Bailey will sell music in Woolworth's five and ten cent stores. Lucille Blanks will operate a dictaphone at Mead Johnson's. A champion Independent basketball team has been formed through the efforts of Man- ager Clarence Newmang Tommy Howard is captain. The other members are Earl Cartwright, Harold Ohl, Arnold McBride, Winston Schlag and Loyal Stovall. College seems to be the future for Ruby Grimwood, Mary Guenther, Mary Hawkins, Helen Barnett, Frances Brown, Mary Campbell, Catherine Lumley, Eloise Roth, Mary Smythe, Evelyn Kuebler and Louise Thomas. Kathryn Quirey will get married and move to Richland, where she will be pianist for a big jazz orchestra. Lottie Mae Kincaid and Iuanita Lassater will be waitresses in Wetzel's restaurant at Rock' port, Indiana. ' Cleo M. Wathen, Virginia Wright, Dorothy Osborn, Dorothy Treece, Mary Lashley, Mar- tha Simmons, and Virginia Schwambach will start a dancing school, teaching only the latest ste s. P Winifred Vickery and Frances Claiborne will be girls' deans in the two largest colleges in the world. The modern little Lord Fauntleroy, Ewald Kockritz, has developed into a very talented artist. He is now painting King George's insignia on all the royal coaches. The former versatile high-jumper of Bosse, Brooking Cheaney, is now on the American Olympic team. Bettye Biber, Marie Weisbach, Iris Youngblood and Marjorie Bauman will organize a famous girls' string orchestra and play for all the royal luncheons. Agnes Perkins and Anna Brite will be famous nurses. Ethel Bryant, jeanne Thomas, jane Milstead, Maxine McGary, Rubertta Colter, Hester Elfreich, Anny Mary Scott and Mary F. Fowler will be a group of chorus girls in the Metropoli- tan opera house. Emily Topf, Helen Carter, Lois Burlison, and Mildred Hollander will be in partnership and run a beauty parlor on Wall Street in New York. Holy matrimony will soon claim Ollye Cox, Mildred Bandtell, Treva Casey, Lea Major and Vera Hewins. By dint of his perfect monitorship, James Arvin has been given the position of ser' geantfatfarms in the House of Representatives. He discharges his duties without a blush. d Ben Wilkinson is editor-infchief of the New York Times with Billy Greenhaw as cartoon e itor. On a trip to California, Frank Fish visited Hollywood. While on one of the lots he was mistaken for Richard Arlen. When the director shouted Camera , Frank had to get busy and now he is the idol of feminine dreams. The professional football team, The Thundering Herd , is sweeping up victory after victory. And no wonder-the nucleus contains former Bosse stars, namely: Elmer Doss, Wil- liam Clewlow, Ray Bittrolff, Edward Koenemann, Robert Trigg, Albert Trockman, and Gerald Balsdon. Harsald Tornatta has been promoted from fourth water boy to manager of the Thunder ing Her . E Eleanor Watson, Mary Weiss, and Lucille McKew will spend the rest of their lives in urope. The adventuresome lads, jack Doss and Edwin Ahlering, are now ready to serve the public as Rocky Mountain Guides. A Hobo Hiking Club has been formed and the chief members are Chester Summers, Charles Stagg, Ross Kincaid, and Ronald Hoge. Marjorie Mann, Elizabeth Meredith, Mary Barbara Moore, Virginia Partington, and Doro' thy Pirtle will be clerks at Bacon's Department Stores. Arthur Hart, Frank Weiss and Floyd Van Stone are sixfday bicycle riders. Their next appearance will be in Madison Square Garden. A patent pep medicine has just been put on the market by Haynes Boatright. It is popu' lar with present day students who End it hard to keep awake in class. Julia Isaac will be known worldfwide as the most famous aviatrix. Lewis Cohoon is a street car conductor and issues transfers. The most famous interior decorators of the day are Mary Bruner, Florence Stahlschmidt, Mary Wesley and Mary F. Fisher. The Ohio and M.ississippi Construction Company has a very efficient sewer digging crew in Jack Rothert, Marvin Schminke, Henry Wallenmeyer, Walter Ruston, and Charles Culbert' son, who is chief engineer. Page Forty-three 4--, -X N , , 'THE LAW A BDT Ot man? - -F--up-qua'-f jr Miw- 7 ' - 1 M i f .. it in . f w ' er ll it ' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Three years ago, in 1926, we entered Benjamin Bosse High School, a beautiful but dumb group of freshmen. We naturally fell prey to the tricks of the upper' classmen, but retained enough good judgment to elect class officers, with Lloyd Varden, President, Ruth Wentworth, VicefPresidentg Ardath Gibbs, Secretary, and Gertrude Nuhring, Treasurer. Our sponsors were Misses Ossenberg and Blanton and Mr. Wilton. We increased in wisdom, in stature and in favor with God fand the upper- classmenj and the next year became sophomores. We were no longer dumb, but still beautiful. Again we exercised good judgment and elected Lloyd Varden presi- dent for the second time. The other officers were Jack Stemper, VicefPresidentg Ruth Wentworth, Secretary, and Charles Stieler, Treasurer. We again chose as our sponsors Miss Ossenberg and Miss Blanton. Still increasing in beauty and wisdom, we left forever the ranks of the under' classmen and became juniors. We organized early in the year and elected Jack Stemper, President, Charles Stieler, VicefPresidentg Ruth Wentworth, Secretary, and George Linthwaite, Treasurer. Our appreciation and gratitude are extended to our ever-loyal and inexhaustible sponsors of our junior year, Miss Betty Weintz and Mr. Harry King. junior Distinction Day was the outstanding event of our junior year and we were all certainly distinguished by talent as well as costume. We led all other classes in scholarship and were well represented in athletics, social activities and public speaking. Havlhg accomplished so much in the past, we, the Class of '30, believe we have the ability to execute to the fullest extent the responsibility, which we evolve in our Senior year of Helping Bosse Carry On. Here's to the Class of '30, may it ever continue thus! Page Forty-tive ..4M95 'RIM ,Y-,lg riff ,LkH MQ P F t i t J it , X929 J Altheide, Taylor Arnold, Mary Bader, Marguerite Barning, Willard Barton, Alice Barton,Herbert Bates, Eva Bauer, Alice Baumgart, Gilbert Behrens, John Berridge, James Bittrolff, Sara Broshears, Edward Blackwell, James Blood, Virginia Bootz, Howard Bowles, Paul Branch, Lillian Brassel, Aliene Brassel, Geraldine Brauns, Robert Brumiield, Pauline Buddington, Mary Cambron, Jim Clarke, Mary E. Conover, Matilda Coomes, Lee Ray Corbin, Loyal Cowles, Carl Craig, David Craig, Dorothy Denton, Arthur Doebling, William Dunkin, Katherine Durgy, Marvin Durre, Jeanette Dyer, Wallace Ellis, Errett Emrich, Armand Espenlaub, Wilma Ferguson, Mae Fink, Robert Finke, Dorothy Fisher, Georgetta Floro, Bertha Freund, Russell Frick, Constance Froman, Bernice Galbreath, Robert Gee, Harold Geiss, Charles Gibbs, Ardath Gibson, Eunice Goodge, Alice Gore, Helen JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Graening, Alberta Grainger, Mary Green, Evelyn Grimmeissen, Clarence Grimmeissen, Lucille Grossman, Catherine Grote, Emily Gymer, Edward Hartz, Virginia Hays, Donald Heard, Allan Heines, Charlotte Heines, Francis Helmbock, John Helmrich, Helen Hennerich, Vera Hodson, Martha Holcumb, Nadine Howard, Dorothy Howard, Eugenia Hughes, William Inkenbrandt, Everett Israel, Juanita Johnson, Donald Jones, Nedra Karch, Anna Belle Ketchum, Evelyn Kolb, Ella Louise Korb, Dorothy Krauss, Norman Kreipke, Louise Lanman, Juanita Langford, Leona Langford, Ruth LaRoe, Hettie Clara Lassater, Geneva Laubner, Mildred Leach, Annive Lee, Gertie Lewright, Louie Lieberman, Benny Lindo, Martha McCullough, William McCutchan, Arad McDaniel, Ralph Maglaris, Dorothy Manhart, Mary Josephine Mann, Dorothy Marker, Wayne Martin, Clyde Mason, Phyllis Mattingly, Paul Miller, Ruth Mitchell, Vernie Mueller, Robert Niehaus, Alma Newbeck, William Oestreicher, Emma Pace, Margaret Pearson, Emily Pearson, Jed Pickerill, Genevieve Ranson, Flora Rigney, Edward Ritter, John Roberts, Virginia Ruley, Henry Ruston, Gilmore Ryan, Clarence Scherer, Jerome Schellhase, Robert Schenk, Emma Schineman, Frances Schnautz, Frank Schnute, Valeria Schwartz, Oliver Shields, Lucy Jane Shrode, Dorothy Silver, Edith Simpson, Jessie Smith, Irma Smith, Mildred Stafford, Lawrence Staser, Lulu Steifee, Mary C. Stemper, Jack Stieler, Charles Stovall, Loyal Stretmater, Forest Stumpf, Robert Surheinrich, William Swaim, Manson Tichenor, Lela Torrence, Arnold Uhlyarik, Karl Varden, Lloyd Vote, Alberta Wall, Ethel Waller, Kate Weaver, Willard Weigel, Ruth Wentworth, Ruth Wessel, George Whitney, Charles Willoughby, Cora Mae Wilson, Martha Mae Wood, Fern Woods, Lorraine Page Forty-seven WVg'L M ALL UQRE. D IE DEUTSHE CLA SSE. 3055 HMM DUNK 'HEINY' P Ft ht 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The bell tolled. The first period rolled on its course of destiny. A new fresh' man class had begun its course in Bosse High School with the firm intentions of blazoning its name in glorious letters in the annals of the school. The Freshman class of 1927 began its existence in ignorance of the exalted ideals of the school, and green as only a freshman class can be green. Accustomed to the exalted posif tions as demi-god 8A's in their respective grade schools, these freshmen were at first astounded at the comparatively low plane they were compelled to assume at Bosse. However, they nobly recuperated and struck out in the new field. In their freshman year Miss Woods, Miss Brenner, and Mr. Reuter were chosen sponsors. james Coomes was duly elected president and Fern Barclay vicefpresident, while Stanley Atkinson and Shannon Stanley were chosen secretary and treasurer respectively. Two or three parties marked their social progress and numerous awards showed the progress in intellectual and athletic fields. In the next year these doughty scholars again made their appearance, this time as Sophomores, with another notch reached in the academic scale. Mr. Mayes and Mrs. Roberts were chosen as sponsors. Joe Graham, the mighty athlete, was chosen to represent this class as president. Dallas McFetridge was chosen vicefpresident with Lois Rake as secretary. The social policy of the Sophomores has been to hold at least one party or cele- bration per month, and quite well have they upheld this high ideal. Included among their festivities were a Skating party, a Halloween party, a Wiener roast and a Hay Ride as well as other nameless revels. Throughout its career this noble class has been noted for the high achievement of its members as statesmen and as athletics as well as for the united effort in which it has moved forward to its goal. Great things are hoped for from this Class in the future, and the school looks forward to see what it shall accomplish in its junior year. Page Forty-nine , X -4L N,1l 4 1 f v u, A 1 3-Lls.4.fA -1---l-5--'---' LT?-Q -' Y'-' 1-+ ' W- --Y, , , up-iv-.A ,- P Fft . ' gf-ww'-1 W.-H M C .- ..,. .. , a t I I JL , 'li - a 42: 10B Altheide. Florence Altheide. Herbert Althoff, Jack Angle, Jerry Bitterman, Janice Blick. Marcia Borchert, Fay Brockman, Charles BFOHIYII. Charlotte Brown, Olive Bunner. Gilbert Butke. Ruth Caldemeyer, Daniel Castleman, James Chandley, George Christie, Fern Christman, Virginia Cline, Willard Connor, William Cooper, Townsend Corn. Edgar Crouch, Dorothy Crow, William Dale, Ruby Davis, Lois Dodson, Fred Doss, Juanita Downs. Helen Drochelmann, Lnis Ruth Duncan, Stanley Eastwood. Irene Euler, Isabelle Fendrich. Mary Belle Fisher. Betty Fitch. Leonard Gardner, Henrietta Gaunt, Edward Gentry, Maurice Gldcumb, Ina Graper, Gilbert Graupner, Gilbert Grimm, Charles Grisham, Martin Grogan. Clifford Hansch, Joe Harris, Una Hartman, Doris Hay. Allen Herman, Jack Hlle, Georgia Hill. Elizabeth Holfmann, George Hoffman. Olivia Hoge. Harold Howard, Jean Hudson, Geraldine Ice, Marian J ackson. Dorothy Jones, Henry J ones. Robert Kappler, Clarence Kennard, Wendall Klamer, Lucile Klamer, Virginia Koenig, Billy Kollker, Bob Kratz. Clarence Kreps, Jean Lackey. Mildred LaMell, Ouida Lamey, Ralph Lane. Fred LaRiviere, Rodolphe Lay. Gordon Leach. Helen McCux-dy, Isla McGraw, Mary Lou McKinley, Roberta Magan, Marjorie Martin, Roy Martyn, Malcolm Mattingly. Charles Mayer, Stanley Merritt. Henry Miller. Florence Mills. Louise Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Wilma Monical. John Moore. J smes Moseley, Marian SOPHOMORE CLASS RGLL Myers, Helen Oldham, Rosalie Overton, Peggy Payton, Otis Perkins, Joseph Perkins, Josephine Perry. Charles Peters, Marge Powers, Thelma Lorena Rahm, Harold Rice, Garfield Roach, Joe Roberts, Elnora Robinson, Geneva Rough, Dorothy Rowe, Rae Rusller, Margaret Sake, Barbara Sandefur, George Sartore. Forrest Scales. James Schlensker, Ruth Schuessler, Karl Sidener, Mamie Sirkle, Walter Skazgs. Madaline Smith, Lyvon Stafford, Isabelle Stahlschmidt, Mildred Steinmetz. Mary Sunderman, Morris Tolliver, Merle Veeck, Charles Vernon-Smith, Marjorie Wade, Lloyd Wagner. William Wallace, Charles Ward, Provy Dee Wa-stjer, Richard Welborn, Janis Wilhelm, Florence Wilkins, Elsie Mae Woolsey, Dorothy Ziegler, Carl 10B Regular Adams, Evert Adis, Nancy Ahlering, Marjorie Atkins, Richard Atkinson, Stanley Ayer, Catherine Baker, Harold Baldwin, Jack Balz. Louise Barclay, Fern Barnett, Ralph Barton, Beulah Bates, Esther Bays. William Becker, Harry Behrens, Evelyn Bieneman, Walter Black. Nettie Blackburn, Kathryn Block. Catherine Bowman, Gladys Bozarth, Evelyn Brizius, Margaret Brown, Ruth Bruchen, George Bush, Evelyn Byers. Robert Carrico, Clinton Clift, Harold Coomes, James Craig, Edmund Crews, Lillian Culver, Randall Damron, Mellissa Daniels, Charles Darum. Harold Doss, Carl Eichin, Margery Lee Ellison, James Evans, Wilbur Fenneman, Owen French. Catherine Garrison, Hilda Georget, Vivian German, Bernard Gordon, Ralph Grant. Harry Guenther, Margaret Hachmeister, Marvin Hagensieker, Frances Halter, Mildred Halter, Richard Harding. Norman Harms, Francis Harris. Lucille Hazelriggl Charles Heath. Retta Heldt. Cari Hiers, Adrell Hill, Jayne Hillia-rd, Mildred Hisgen, Frederick Hitch, Harold Hoffar. Marjorie Hopkins. Herschel Howard, Harold Hubbell. Joe Huck, Vera Jackson, Valada J aquess, Richard Johnson, John Johnson, Roy J ohnson. Ruth Jones. Frank Jones. Mary Juncker, Clifford Kellner, Mary E. Kidwell. Wilbur Knapp, Eleanor Knight, Reams Kunkle, Robert Laib, Dorothy Laubscher, Harold Lee, Ellen Leimgruber, Mary Louise Limp, Mildred Lutz, Howard Ludwig, Florence McGraw, Dorothy Magazine, Clara Manges, Harold Martin, Malcolm Martyn. Arthur Mobley, Richard Montgomery, Dorothy Neu, Dorothy Newmaster, Ralph Nickcns, Marguerite Niebrugge, Dorothy Norris, Stanley Parker, Vincent Patton. Denby Paul. Ben Poole. Lois Powers, Thelma Preher, Virginia Queen, Cora Lou Raipe, Adeline Regel. Esther Renschler, Edward Richard. Virginia Riggs. Edith Robbins, Edna Rodriguez. Alfreda Roeder, Wilfred Roth, Marion Roth. Walter Russler, Lucile Salee, Irene Schlensker, Frances Schlundt, Robert Schnautz. Mildred Schriber, George Schrodt. Virginia Schulz. Mary Lou Shafer, Rosalyn Sherwood, Wilson Siegel, Ralph Smith, Earl Southwood. Denzil Stanforth, Hila Stanley, Shannon Staton. Frank Steber, Bob Stevens. Frederick Stevens, Lillian Stone, Martha Sunderman, Carl Thornton, Virgil Tipmore, Hubert Todrank, Marion Troyer, Kenneth Turpen, Edward Uncles. Wilhemina Utterage. Gertrude Vierling, Raymond Voss, Helen Vote. Llewell Walz, Edward Weaver, Ray Webster, James Wheeler, Lillian White. Mildred Whitmoyer, Earl Whitmoyer, Elmer Williams, Mildred Zeller, George 10A Regular Brown. Mildred Brown, Wayne Carleton, Betty Cha-ndley. Nellie Crawford. Jimmie Denison, June Dickerson, Raymond Diekman, Wilfred Early, Robert Epmeier, Dorothy Fendel. Jack Fleeger. Stanley Franklin, Giovannina Frohbieter, Grace Fulling, Harry Garman, Wilbur Georget, Winifred Graham, Joe Groscurth, Lawrence Harman, Elizabeth Harper, Ehnma Belle Hesson, Margaret Hudson, Henry Jansen, James Karges, Theodore Keeney, Margaret Kerr, Edwin Ketchum. Morris Klamer. Clarence Knight. Minnie Lee Koonce. Zeta Kuhn, Margaret Ledbetter, Robert McFetridge, Dallas Martin. Corinne Martyn, Elizabeth Montgomery. Juanita Nickels, Tom Niednagel. Roland 0'Neil. Edward Ost. Norman Phillips. Wilson Rahm, Clarence Rake, Lois Roberts, Elnora Roth. Louis Schanke, Walter Schreiber, Wesley Smith. Donald Sparrenberger, Charles Stanley, Marshall Stevens, Shelby Stockileth, Charles Stone. Martha Taylor, Helen ,Thomas, Nina Thorne. Mason Turpen, Carl VanCleve, Helen Wallenmeyer. Mary Waters. Alice Westerhoff. Erma Wethen. Ronald White, Howard Williams. Kenneth Wilsey, Berta Wood, William Woolsey, Irene Worrafll, Cyrus Page Fifty-one TOGETHER WHO 5 I . . tor it 07 2 929 3 FRESHMAN HISTCRY Hearken, all ye good people, Lend me your ears. As Freshmen green, we came to school, Tra la, la la la la! When we heard we were to enter the ninth grade at Bosse we felt quite grown up. The children left in the grade school seemed mere infants when compared with us. When we entered this fine large building we were astonished greatly. We went to the Auditorium first of all and our mouths opened and our eyes almost popped out of our little green heads, when we beheld the many teachers and digniied sen' iors. Soon we were turned upon our own resources, and we wandered in all direc- tions. Then it was misery. On every hand were taunting remarks and ridiculing laughter, as we wandered bewildered through the corridors. The seniors sent us into the wrong rooms, much to our embarrassment. Of course, they meant it as a joke, but we often took it seriously and wondered if everyone were as cruel. Things have changed since then. The new 9B's have been with us to help us carry on since February. We, of course, feel toward them as the older pupils did toward us. Forgetting that we were still Freshies , we have mercilessly teased them. They did not get lost as we had, but had the same strange feeling. But the green is wearing off, we notice, and the new Freshmen seem perfectly at home in the Auditorium and lunch room and were certainly well represented at all basketball games, even before entering Bosse. We all intend to be heard from before we leave Bosse, and perhaps some day you'll hear of us doing great things in the world-who knows? We have been brooding upon the future-whether it brings good fortune or bad, we do not know. At any rate, let's have it over with and all say: Three cheers for Bosse High School, for our sponsors and officers, and the Class of 1932. Page Fifty-three 1. . . A Y ..N....,..f I v- f 'x . 1 A -. , -, it IL la. fa ii al ff 11 R' ,X xI W fn'T'Mn'1:1'AIf11XIlYwf x,Lf . x - . ,N -,...-Y .L Y W AV Y- 7774-777 .1 . 'ff 'f- V HA,-, A up LY ,J ., R., , , 1 ,,. . .,..,,.. -- J '-..k.L.,. Y -nl 'a Page Fi fty- f QD X K? KX Q x , .4 V i W -XX Q L1 , I x N R E fi l f g if f, 9B Adams. Thomas Allen. Bruce Angel, Billy Bedford-J ones. Helen Bennett, Harold Bippus. J enece Bettlnger, Carl Blackwell, Mary Alice Boos, Evelyn Branham. Lafveron Brightmire, Carolyn Brown. Helen Brust, Robert Busam, Edward Carter. Charles Chapman. Hugh Corder. Earl Cox, Elston Daniels, Mary Davis, Olevia Dickerson, Marvin Droll. Marjorie Ellerbrook, Oliver Elliott, Jack Fares. Florence Freund, Marianne Froman. Elizabeth Gillick. Esther May Gottman, Georgia Lee Gross, Elizabeth Grossman. John Hamman, Christopher Harden. James I-Iarmes. Marilynn Hart, Estella Hartley. Elbern Hawkins, John Hays, Leora Hilgedieck, Arthur Holder, Kenneth Hopper, Lillian Howe, Helen Hutcheson, Thomas Ising, Orville Jaquess. James J ones, Clara Karn, Emily Keown, Anne Knight, Douglas Koonce. Zola Koser, Elizabeth Kramer. Evelyn Lambeck, Valeda LaRiviere. Bettie LaRiviere, Leonore Latshaw. Morton Lawrence, William lee, Noland Legrange, Roy Mann, Wilbur Martin, Eugene Martin, Nathaniel Mason, Miriam Massey, Ruby McClellan, Virginia Medcalf. Loraine Meyer, Carl Miller, Mildred Moore, Marie Niehaus, Elmer Nyhouse. Carmen Oakley, Dorothy Payne. Laota Pearcy, Beatrice Plumb, Ellen Jane Poetker, Wilfred Rodrian. Roberta Page Fifty-six FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Rounder. Lee Roy Rowe, Duncan Rudd. James Ryon, Melvin Salm, Allan Sandefur, Price Sanders, LeRoy Schminke, Dolores Schroeder. William F. -Speicher, William Stinson, Charles Stuckey, Florence Sturm, Alpha Swope, Pauline Thrash, Mary Torrence. Jean Edward Traylor. Ferris Vaughn, Aleta Voss, Doris Warren, Elvis Tillmon Welman, Augusta Werner, Sidney Wood. Walter VVright, John William Wunderlich, Margaret Young, Curtis Yunker, Frank Azieck. Francis Zengler, Rollin 9A Adams, Marjorie Allen, Howard Armstrong, Evelyn Ashby, Pauline Ashcraft, Richard Atkin, Jack Atteberry, Ronald Austin. Hugh Barnett, Jessie Barnett, Kathryn Barton, William Bauer, Mary Jane Bauer, Orville Bernat, Louise Birch. Ray Blustin, Maxine Boehne, Edward Born, Bertha Bowen. Rexal Bowman, Mary Lucile Brackett, Jowilda Bray, Lucille Broshears, Lois Brown. Burrell Carr, Henry Carter, Isabel Castiller, Ruth Cheaney, Nancy Chilton, James Combs, Franklin Conner, Lois Cotton, Ferd Cowles, George Crawford, Raymond Crooks, Alma Crowley, Freeman Crowe, Wilma Cunningham, Dorothy Curmich. Robert Davis, Helen DeVault, Eva Mae Dillingham, Charles Duke, Ormel Echols, Carolyn Eggers, Mildred Ehrich, Hortense Ferguson, Glendon Fink, George Floro, Wilda Gates, Marvin Glaser, Annette Godbey, Merle Gooden, Jeannette Goodge. Roger Goodman, Marjorie Gossett, Helen Gottman, Manford Grant, Robert Grelner, Esther Groeninger, Dorothy Groshart. Snyder Hall, Earl Hall, Ollie Hanley. Dorothy Hardin, Clara Harmes, Arthur Hart, Martha Hassel, Virginia Haynes, Courtland Hazelrigg, William Held, Edna Louise Herbert, Katherine Hendrickson, Gail Herman, Arthur He1'ron, Wilma Heugel. LaFern Hewins, Gladys Holder, Wilma Holeman. Frances Hopper, Herbert Howell. Earl Hurt, Joseph Hurst. Alberta Hutson, Martha Helen Hutson, Mildred Ice. Harold Imel, Leroy Inkenbrandt, Isabelle Ising, Marjorie Jennings, Hugh Kallenbach, Martha Jean Kessler, Marcella King, Wanda Kinney, Marjorie Kirsch, Joseph Kraftz. Martha Krohn, Art Kuebler, Carl Lantz, Joseph Lieberman, Hyman Logsdon, Harlan Lumley, Marion Lynch. Jimmie McBride, Frank McBride, Mary Alice McCullough, Cora Jeane Mand, Herbert Martin. Louise Matthews, Howard Meyer, Harold Miller, Florence Miller, James Miller, Ray Mullein, Anna Mae Mullin. J . P. Newman, James Newman, Lewis Ohl, Howard Ost, Herman Pace. John Parker. Cecil Parnes. Frances Penn, Ethel Pitts, Orion Polk. Georgia Ranson, Elizabeth Reif, Ralph Reveal. Ernest Roberts. Bobbie Roberts. Dorothy Robinson, Austin Roettger, Ruth Rogers, John Roser, Walter Russell, Madison Russell. Perry Salee, Hartford Sampson, Richard Scheu. Carl Schiffer. Arnold Schineman, Ella Nora Schmitt, Charles Schmitt, Evelyn Schmitt, Selma Schnable. John Schnell, Lawrence Schulze, Walter Schwartz, Jeannette Shainin, Jeannette Shields. John Shriver, Ruth Simms. Alvah Si rkle, Anna Rose Slade, J ack Smith, George Snow, Caroline Spitzmiller, Charles Sta-gs. Joe Stevens, Anna Lee Stone, Billy Stone. Dorothy Stroud. Mildred Suhrheinrich. Robert Swonder, Kenneth Talley, Pascal Taylor, Dorothy Thorne. Hester Toone, Edward Trainum, Flo Trimble. Mar30 i0 Tschiren. Alvin Turpen, Chrisbena Turnen. Gordon Tweedall. Robert Vann. Georlre L. VanStone, Kenneth Vierling, Rudolph Vogle. Earl Vogel, Mary Ella Voirht, Valada Walden, Mildred Wafllenmeyer, Vernon Waller, Edith Waltman, Jack Wangler, Kathleen Warner, Alfred Warren, Flora Watson, Vera Jane Webb, Virginia Wendholt, Nellie West, Harlan Wiener, Sterling Willett, Samuel Williams. George Williams, Gordon Wilson, Louise Wilson, Roy Wilson, Virginia Wishart, Marguerite Woods. Florence Yoder, Walter Zint, Alton if J: K f ACTIVITIES V 'N' -':X,V'r., , ,HM , , ,,--,-,WH JQLMW l . , Q 4 fi i i an f A Q S A E.-.lDil3cr MM..-uhm. -I c..r.-aaa g ewan l i..ea.iaW 1 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The most vital part of any institution is its government. The government of our dear old Bosse is accomplished by the students, and for that reason every one of us is anxious for its success. Student government has in the past year undergone the installation of a new system, and, for those who desire to know all of its elements, we give the following explanation. The Constitution of Bosse deinitely established two bodies which work together in the governing of the school. One is the Prefect Council, while the other is the Student Council. ln order to make for clarity each one is entitled to a separate explanation. The most responsible of the two is the Pnefect Council which is composed of ten Prefects. To insure that the members might be capable of meeting their immense responsibility, they are required to be of the Senior or junior Classes. Three boys and three girls represent the Sen' iors, while two boys and two girls represent the juniors. From among the six Senior Prefects the Senior Class chooses the Head Prefect who is thus entrusted with one of the highest hon' ors the school has to bestow. The ten Prefects have an oflice, commonly known as the Prefect Office, in which they hold their sessions of court. This court judges any refraction of student rules. Any student who has been seen to violate any rule is summoned to the Prefect trial where, if the student is found guilty of misdemeanor, a record is kept of the offense. Demerits are nothing less than black marks against the good name of any student, and when a record shows a total of fifteen demerits the student must serve two hours after school for Hve days in order to absolve himself. Parents are notified if their sons or daughters have poor records. The Student Council is a large one having seventyftwo members. The Hrst period at Bosse which is fifteen minutes long is called the Home Room Period. During that Period groups of stu' dents meet in assigned rooms and under the direction of a teacher, they discuss the problems of the school. The Student Council is composed of one boy and one girl representative from each of these Home Rooms. Consequently it is directly representative of the Student Body. The Council has three powers: the initiative, the referendum, and the recall. The lirst power enables it to introduce legislation for any new student rule. If that legislation is passed by eight of the ten Prefects it becomes a law. The second power makes it possible to abolish any objectionable student lawg the third power provides for the withdrawal of any oilicer in Student Government who has failed to do his or her duty. Page Fifty-nine r' K , ,. f 4qfQ 1 . A k LJ STUDENT COUNCIL MGNITORS at ii 1. 7- Y- ---- DEBATING This year's debaters in Bosse have worked in a thorough and scientific way. A regular class was organized with Mr. Buck as teacher. This allowed all students who were interested in def bating to gain a knowledge of the fundamentals of the subject and gave them an opportunity for putting into practice these principles. V As soon as the TrifState question was announced, the class went into a program of thor- ough reading and discussion of the points involved in the question. Since the class made the preparation for the debate, the team was of course chosen from the class. Tryouts gave the following students places on the Tri-state team: Affirmative, Annabelle Karch, Ardath Gibbs, and Constance Frick, and Eloise Roth, Negative, Mary Campbell, Dorothy Maglaris, and Donald Lashley with Ewald Kockritz, alternate. The trifstate question was: Resolved: The United States should protect by armed force its capital investedvin foreign countries. The affirmative team met Owensville December 13, 19285 Vincennes January 22, 19295 and Central January 23, 1929. The Negative team met Henderson December 13, 19283 Mount Vernon january 17, 1929: and Reitz January 23, 1929. Both teams were first in trifstate, and the negatives were defeated only by Central in the city meet. The remainder of the class divided into two teams and debated with Central and Reitz Memorial on the question, Resolved: The United States should adopt a Cabinet form of Gov' ernment. The Afhrmative team was composed of Virginia Hartz, Julia Isaac, and Benjamin Liebermang the Negative team of David Craig, Lewis Cohoon and Frances Claiborne. Each of these teams won one debate and lost the other. Constance Frick with a total of IZOM points won the highest award ever given in debating at Bosse. This award was a solid gold key. The degree of excellence, a silver gold plated key, was awarded to Mary Campbell and Eloise Roth. The degree of honor, a silver key was awarded to Dorothy Maglaris and Donald Lashley. The degree of merit, a bronze lcey was won by An' nabelle Karch, Ardath Gibbs, Virginia Hartz, Julia Isaac, Frances Claiborne, Benjamin Lieber- man, David Craig, Lewis Cohoon, and Ewald Kockritz. lt has been deemed a very successful way to carry on debating, and is to be continued next year. Page Sixty-three ., , A A, X w V AAYA -W-T xH,.,?,x',1'17l'sr'Z,A I K V H A agzs -- 029 CIIIIRE ADIER I RUTH WENTWORTH IIEW5 EDITOR LIIANAGIIIG EDITOR NEWS ASSISIAIII PRINTING IXINISBR P f xmw L R-'gh gllmcmx ART EDITOR EDITH! NCME? WE W.-f.-::.'a:,,. DORTA ' STAFF . 192.9 1 , ..v ----.--.yu ,--.1 , s MUSIC DEPARTMENT MUSIC FOR EVERY CHILD-EVERY CHILD FOR MUSIC This is the slogan of the Music Department, the goal toward which it strives. The Bosse orchestra has played a great part in stimulating a music interest in students and the community. At present this organization is composed of sixty' two members. For the past two years this orchestra has competed in a state contest held at Terre Haute and has won first place both times! On October 11th, this orf ganization was one of the main features of the C. E99 J. Radio show and has also played upon request before the Evansville Musicians' Club. Also the orchestra has given chapel programs at Evansville College and Bosse High School and has given two regular concerts in addition to furnishing music for Joy Nite, Puppet shows, Senior Plays, Open House Night and Madame Cherry Blossom. The Band has also done its part in the musical life of Bosse. A concert with the Shrine band and a concert at Rockport were its most important appearances. In May this organization competed in the State contest held at Bedford, Indiana. The band, larger and more peppy than ever before, has supported athletics during the past year by playing at football and basketball games. A third musical group-the chorus-has taken a great part in the musical ac' tivities of Bosse. It is composed of onefhundred and thirty voices. The chorus this year presented its fifth annual joy Nite before a larger audience than ever before. On May 23f24 the musical comedy Madame Cherry Blossom , was presented by this same organization and proved very successful. In addition to these two musical shows the chorus gave its annual complementary concert in March, and in May competed in the State Chorus contest at Terre Haute. The vocational music classes at Bosse have been larger this past year than here' tofore. The study with private music teachers, Harmony, and Music History are the main subjects in this course. But the success of the Music Department at Bosse has not been entirely due to the large number of students participating in Music and to the enthusiastic support of the entire student body but to the untiring efforts of Mr. R. C. Sloane, head of the Music Department at Bosse, and his assistant, Mr. Frank Weirz. Much praise is also due to the Orchestra Parents' and the Band Mothers' clubs, which have always cofoperated wholefheartedly with the enterprises undertaken by these two student organizations. Page Sixty-six 51 .,,-,..A, -,,,,,,,,,,,4, Q W rw 1.0 Frvrlk u 'XV' 'r- Xvvlb g'1,'-,,'x,,,' N- '-,X xx v'-.-'f'-F, f'- .,, . '.g'-,,-r-11 A-N--1 f-- .V-.-N, -1 V-, i!.,1.....-Z.lX.Lg..!Ll l..,..fXl.X...,.'1'.:.i5T:Zg,!X..'5...gfY.Qg',.- Ili-, l'-L15 -A51-A -.U xxx, 5 A ':'Ii,A.,gx ' QQ: f'1Q?'....fx.E .,. 'xiii , f - -F----F------------Y-W XRS ight ,L-Y M. ., , , ,,,.,,-., , ,,W,,,,,,,,,,, v, ' L4 CHORUS Q, X ,N ORCHESTRA Page Sixty-seven f l SENIOR PLAY A modernistic, English play, L'Mr. Pim Passes By , was presented May 10th by members of the Senior class. Somewhat different from plays of the past there were a variety of types portrayed by seven characters who were as follows: Anne: Mary Weiss Olivia: Mary Hawkins Mr. Pim: Craig Grether Dinah: Ethel Bryant George: Armand Emrich Brian: Jackson McDonald Lady Marden: Clare Adler Mr. Pim Passes By , which was written by A, A. Milne was produced in New York and taken on the road where it played to the Pacific coast. The plot concerns the love of a young couple and their struggle to obtain a consent to their marriage from the girl's aunt and uncle. In the midst of this struggle, an old mysterious man turns up and throughfia mistake tells of seeing the Aunt's first husband. The play is a general mixup from then on, hysterics playing a prominent part. However, the mistake is cleared up toward the close of the production and the play ends in a rather surprising manner. The proceeds of the play were, as is customary, left to the school in some sort of a gift from the Qenior class. A famous painting hy Emile Gruppe was purchased with the funds. The play was most ably directed by Miss Weintz, assisted by various students in the pro- duction. Page Sixty-eight Y W-...,,av,fgg .. .. .3 2 at .0 f a: 10? Wh se: it ee: ae: em - ,ev im' CLUBS Ages ago before our great country was known as America and when our an- cestors roamed the plains at will, chasing queer creatures, such as the dinisaurus, a club was thought of as an implement of protection to one's self and usually of harm to others. How strong a man of the stone age must have looked when, wishing to make an impression on his ladyflove, he stalked out into the country with a stone in one hand and a club in the other and banged her over the head, confident of the gentle one's approval of his technique of wooing. But this was not the only use prehistoric man had for a club, for everyone was not in love! A club also aided a person wishing to get his own way by beating his ideas into the brains of another person. just so is the modern, but more gentle Club an eilicient means of getting across the ideas of one person or group of persons to some one else. So this as their main object the clubs of Bosse High have attained a high rating in school activities and are playing a large part in Bosse school life. At the present there are approximately fifty clubs at Bosse. Although the membership in all these organizations is optional most students belong to at least one club. Last year an Extra Curricular Activity period was provided for the meetings of these clubs. This year the same plan plus improvements was used and proved a greater success than it did last year. According to this plan onefhalf of the clubs meet the first and third weeks of the quarter during the third period and the remain' ing half meet the second and fourth weeks, during the same period. Each club is compelled to have one or more advisers. Most clubs have at least one social event each semester. Pnge Sixtyynine X ' ,sf 1111111-'-1 f1'z'xl1YN ' Page Seventy V-0. r or .1 21 0 14s .4 :Zr .as: . . , Q' 4 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row A. B. C. CLUB 1-Koonce, A. Brasel, G. Brasel, Lee, Howard, Lindo, Westerholf, Baker, Pannett. 2-Lynch, Duke, Martyn, White, Thorne, Overton, Steber, Pritchett. 3-Taylor, L. Brady, Graham, Moore, Fisher, Duke. 4-Penn, Lewright, Coomes, -Gibson, Vote, Hitch, Meredith, Bauer. 5-G. Brady, Stieler, Brashears, Ising, M. Fendrich, Barton, E. Fendrich, Guy Nicholson, Sponsor. ARCHEOLOGISTS 1-H. Lieberman, Wright, B. Lieberman, Hughes, Galbreath, Meritt, Brockman, Newman, Salm. 2-Barton, Kuebler, Grimwood, Schnautz, Lassater, Kerr, Claiborne, Notter, Watson. 3-Wallenmeyer, jenkins, Kunkle, Smith, Cohoon, Freund, Kratz, Major, Manhart, Cox, Bedford-Jones. , 4-jones, Zaieck, Laubscher, Silver, Mr. Buck, Poole, McGraw, Lee. BOOK REVIEVV CLUB 1-Hudson, Branch, Herron, Wallenmeyer, Epmeier, Hall, Adis, Koonce, Jackson, Gidf cumb. 2-Weigel, Ahlering, Block, Armstrong, Hutson, Tresch, Vote, Fendrich, Euler. 3-Neu, Brown, Trimble, Karn, Kallenbach, Greiner, Keown. 4-Guenther, Queen, Wall, Fisher, Bippus, Koser. BOSSE B CLUB Row 1-Whitney, McFetridge, Howard, Surheinrich, Bittrollf, Tornatta, Torrence, Stieler. Row 2-Doss, Bennet, Cartwright, Koenemann, Graham, Emrich, Lashley, McDaniel. . Row 3--Ellis, Bedwell, Kerr, Broshears, Stemper, Lewright. Page Seventy-one -V ,1 ff.'7M 'i'fTY ':l-' 'f P' '- .13il'- .',V ?w,3?'4?'74i:iffi:q .gL,ggg, if PflTEf4?7fT 1'55-Hifi?gf fv. -T - 'XE -A ' '.. A 1 if 151 I 2132 ilwx il FOLKLORE CLUB Row 1--Martin, Carleton, D. Mann, Van Cleve, Stafford, Schlensker, Perkins, Krepp, Jackson, Hoffmann. Row 2-Behrens, Harris, Wallenmeyer, Harman, Leirngruber, Mrs. Snepp, Regel, Voss. GERMAN CLUB Row Row Row Row GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL Row 1-Gibbs, Hartz, Biber, Craig, Stevens. Row 2-Block, Dunkin, Dilger, Miss Long, Vickery, Guenther. GLIDER CLUB 1-Jean Kreps, led Pearson, Oestreicher, Schuessler, Nuhring, Cristil, Hudson. 2--Leimgruber, Schineman, Ethel Wall, Voss, Regel, Campbell, Grether, Kennard. 3-Wade, Iansen, Gatewood, Roth, Kraft, Westfall, Utterage, Fenneman. 4-Schreiber, Niednagel, Arvin, Stretmater, Peters, Suhrheinrich, Toliver, Althoif, Becker. Row 1-Landis, Dodson, Schulze, Howard, Parker, Hilgedieck, Hisgen, Merritt, Brockman. Row 2--Uhlyark, Ruston, Roach, Steber, Baldwin, Bryant, Smith. Row 3-Herman, Smith, Everett, Doss, Schroeder, Guy Nicholson, Sponsor. Pago Seventy-hve ,A . .Qi nw.. u 42 'lm' V l'75 567l- TWT'- '-1. .. '7 7 A . A- -Q, wi: . , 1'-ew, 2 r i ,f l xli.g,l:f,v L' ' l ' ' e . 1 ' - ' if-1' l 33- .v vw v 'X v'r .'v 1, 51 ,L , I fl av - if wr A A -5' -fy, vw vw ?i?' 797 -F97 'mf' 'Elf 2 Alkl. li. .li Q .ll .ll it x i an lp . I . .xl .. r , GYM LEADER'S CLUB - fr 5' Row 1-White, Tichenor, Mason, Schrepfer, Staser, Georgetf Steinmetz. ' :V Row 2-Reveal, Wilson, Magan, Barclay, Pride, Russler, Britzuis, Bush, Martyn.. V U Row 3-Chambers, Kinnard, McBride, Miss Brauns, Walz, Jones, Dilger. .QS-g. . 345 HANDIWORK AND TOYMAKING , Row 1-Brockman, Corbin, Howard, Stahlschmidt, Denison, Goodge, Froman, Merritt. Row 2-Jansen, Ferguson, Van Stone, Ashby, Grainger, Groshart, Gillick, Israel. 1 , Row 3-Brown, Doehling, Waller, Kerth, Cohoon, Howard, Dodson. 'V N ' it ' 1 ' 1' Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row HISTORY CLUB 1-Biber, Weisbach, Espenlaub, Florence, Froman, Steifee, Eastwood. 2--Lynch, Goodge, Bauman, Kolb, Peters, Pirtle, Vierling. 3+Smythe, Thomas, Hackett, Guenther, Gander. HIfY, SR. 1-Moseley, Craig, jenkins, Koenemann, Suhrheinrich, Karges, Helmbock, Pearson. 2-Howard, McFetridge, Stemper, Mason, Hart, Fish, Greenhaw, Roth. 3-Behrens, Blackwell, Marker, Emrich, Cohoon, Lashley. 4-Tornatto, Hughes, Schellhase, McDonald, Kerr, Stumpf, Bennett. 5-Corbin, Ost, Uhlayark, Ledbetter, Sparrenberger, Ruston, Peters, Ellis, Ruston, Pearcy. 6-Jones, Stretmater, Linthwaite, Cowles, Jardine, Varden, Galbreath, Cartwright, Whitney, Becker. V Page Seventy-seven - . -A 7 - -,- +11 f1':fTf1:111,-- , +W 'f U W ,fi UJu1g,,QgEWQN,XTi,,lDL HU U ,Sul wx -, , -. -. .--f f' . - -X -'. x '. -. b' ' . .'ff 'f si r f Nl 1 Es 1 :fn ki xl 'AX Ae I Y 1 1 2 Mfxq QNX iw M.. z-- X. ---A -.-. '--w.,.Ax.n---g.-A..- --.-A gl--..:'f-.w...WQXb - + M -- x.K-Qfq, Page Seventy-eight 3455 33 f 1 si 1 4 ,,.i, lg , i i Q 2. 1 '42, io, Row Row Row Row HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1-Froman, Miller, La Roe, Ferguson, Hitch, Branch, Woolsey, Ayer. 2-Hudson, Stafford, Toone, Campbell, Brumheld, Epmeier, Voss, Adis. 3--Myers, Irwin, Blanks, Fisher, Neu, Smythe. 4- Grossman, R. Langford, L. Langford, Grimmeissen. ' INDIANA WRITERS' CLUB Row 1--Woods, Bowman, Kessler, Stone, Davis, Walden, Eggers. Row 2--Hanley, Heugel, Dixon, Perkins, Stafford, Schlensker . Row 3-Ehrich, Hardin, Hewins, Groeninger, Cheaney. , J. U. G. CLUB Row 1-Peva, McGary, Meredith, Kiltz, Gibson, Roberts, Hitch. Row 2--Lashley, Fisher, Moore, Fendrich, McGraw, Altheide, Preher, Reveal. Row 3-D. Rush, Fendrich, Perkins, Taylor, Penn, Grainger, Arnold, Bauer. JUNIOR HIfY Row 1-Conner, Vote, Angel, Dickerson, Johnson, Schuessler, Kolker. Row 2--Carrico, Zeller, Harding, Ferguson, Siegel, Bieneman, Craig, Paul. Row 3-Ellison, Altheide, Mayes, Evans, Martin, Gahr. Paso Seventy-nine R77-md 1 ZIUUIILU A X f S ,ai , ' 7 f ,, LAETI LATINA CLUB , Row 1-Shainin, White, Wilson, Watson, Hirsch, Davis, Bauer, Martin. Row 2-Hassel, Webb, Van Bibber, Miss Blanton, Glaser, Ehrich. Row 3-Vann, Slade, Williams, Reveal. LATIN CLUB Row 1-Miller, Buddington, Pohle, Georget, Partington, Clifford. Row 2--Behrens, Bromm, Klamer, Harmon, Roth, Hopkins. Row 3-Le Compte, Dimond, Todrank, Eickin, Sake. Row 4--Stumpf, Schellhase, Behrens, Ruley, Sparrenberger, Shelby. LOCAL PIONEERS Row 1-Hisgen, French, Roth, Silver, Snepp, Mr. Kratz, Coomes. Row 2-Stanforth, Utterage, Thomas, Roth, Boyd, Wallenmeyer. MUSIC STUDY Row 1-Boos, Hart, McBride, Brown, White, Gatewood, Wright. Row 2-Kreipke, White, Hurst, Mann, Langley, Baumgart, Bandtell. Row 3--Ashby, Lumley, Pirtle, Lanman, Youngblood, Smith, Rundell. Row 4-Parker, Ader, Pearcy, Mr. Sloane, Koenemann. Pa-ge Eighty-one ' A. xr ' ,rx 'X ' -' Tl , , , f JVI. - 1 W --f--W- ' --1-- - ., - - f -. X, -.V 5: - ' V - -1, 1 'fx fv'-A ,E - 'Ny ' Ni , K ' ' 'WM - M, .-,- V..--Ms-,Q,4Q-,s---'v- H -- -v ---w+----'- Page Eighty-two D E 42 13 am z , , , rr 0. 112 wh a rr fn- f Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB 1-Walden, Kuebler, Thorpe, Hill, Watson, Carter, Roberts, La Riviere. 2-Garrison, Echols, Schlundt, Kraft, Herbert, Shields. 3-Tweedall, Cowles, Dilger, Kockritz, Kennard. 4-Inkenbrandt, Sevringhaus, McGraw, Dairey, Poole, La Riviere, Yoder. 5-Stovall, johnson. PHILATELISTS 1-Hughes, Lieberman, Lantz, Wastjer, H. Lieberman. 2-Ruley, Ricken, Mueller, Thorne, Stockfleth. 3-Hackett, Stretmater. PLAY ACTING CLUB, JR., SR. Row 1-Scott, Brassel, Bryant, Conover, Vickery, Claiborne, Buddington, Westerhoff, Baker. Row 2-Dunkin, Heines, Maglaris, Rake, Hartz, Craig, Hutson, Lassater, Weintz. r Row Row Row Row Row 3-Weiss, Klamer, McDonald, Koenemann, Stoval, Jones, Wall. PLAY ACTING, FRESHMANSOPHOMORE 1-Shainin, Parnes, Gardner, Kinney, Brown, Armstrong, Mosely, Mitchell, Hazard. 2-Ice, Hutson, Stahlschmidt, Miller, Klamer, Peters, Doss, Notter, Goodman. 3-Tresch, McBride, Weintz, Zerkelbach, Klamer, Eastwood, jackson. 4--Dickerson, Webster, Baldwin, Cooper. Page Eighty-three 3. ,L W -y f ' T11 -,....., , ,. , . , . -,..4 W1 W, V - fi' 4,1 -1, N. -'1f ' ' '- '- ' w 1, -xx ' ' -. -.5,,- Tfl'2 114 Le, f,-Y, qyf' X M mx in 1,1 lk ' fi MF. 1 f.,.U1. .DL EQ. .L2L.ULk5L 3QL7LL7L .M3 M b--- 4-QM'--- 'e --3g-1-L-w---f'----fN--v'--3- 1 J ,l,jf'7TTfQQY-.'H f P 5 Eghtyf g1?q 'V . 'f'1'P f': --A .5 , ,W - ...M , .,., .f - V e FW ff' f' Wwmztigqgy - vw Q A sf --Y. 'r-13. ..y.l,?,,,,,i,.,.!,,?,,L.. - . x :er mi aim? ,L zo: e l if. 2 iz: is dn :ef lL er an , Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row PRINTING CLUB 1-Sandefur, Mobley, Gentry, Kerth, Turpen, Landis. 2-Mitchell, Culbertson, Burton, Chandley, Schwartz, 3-Angel, Bertram, Rundell, Ricken, jones, Doss. Karges. PUPPETS 1-Baker, Westerhoff, Stetfee, Buddington, Howard, Maglaris, Tichenor, Staser, Wilson, Brasel, Hazzard. 7.-Gibbs, Bailey, Campbell, Van Cleve, Carleton, Rake, Heines, Frick, Bittrollf, Weiss, Ketchum. 3--lBrniJJwn, Coomes, Bryant, Miller, David Craig, Clifford, Hartz, Karch, Nuhring, Espen' au . 4-Peters, William Wood, Grether, led Pearson, Betty Weintz, Ethel Bryant, Shannon Stanley, Hopkins, Googe. 7-Dickerson, W. Surheinrich, Mosely, Geiss, Hughes, Kerr, Adler, McDonald, Ruley, LeCompte. ' PUZZLE CLUB 1-Lantz., Van Cleve, Carleton, Martin, Roberts, Westerhoif, Fares, Froman, Bpperson, Young. 2--Turpen, Herman, Krohn, Wilsey, Taylor, Frohbieter, Warrel, Edgar. 3--Barnett, Schreiber, White, Geo. Reuter, Thorne, Fink, Lynch, Stinson. RADIO CLUB 1-Roth, Burkhart, Cotton, Hale, Salm, Robards, Schroeder. 2-Grogan, Mitchell, Oniell, Atterbury, Dyer, Bippus, Crow, Stone. 3--Stocklleth, Geiss, Stevens, Greenhaw, Emerich, Finke. 4-Stafford, Weaver, Bootz, Culver, D-mcan, Courtney. f Page Eighty-ave ,,3'v93'f-!3fl. v . , .,,,V .-.-M....-.- -,-.-,, ' X .- 1:gif f 1: AV A. f:z11 zf41?'fr2i7:fA3-if N X EIR .ah 13 FW' mfr X L 7fL,fJ -Q EQ 'D' X -ti f-1-, fgg:i.:t.,gii' i Xgyij,q0A . Page Eighty-six f at lil 'ar ei I I f ' J a www 1 RECITAL CLUB Row 1-Ashcraft, Kreipke, Wilson, Korb, Martin, Wilson, Brown, Schnabel, Mann. Row 2-Welborn, Lanman, Youngblood, Mann, Langley, D. Mann, Strond, Baumgart, Mayer. Row 3-Davis, LaRiviere, LaRiviere, Hearst, Howard, Barnett, Wood. Row 4-Pearcy, Sloane, Roberts, Zengler, Carr, Echols, Bailey, Maier. SENIOR SOCIETY Row 1--Laverne Groshart, Partington, Weisbach, Biber, Kinney, Rohsenberger. Row 2-Bruner, Ruby Wall, Virginia Walz, Bauman, Casey, Thomas, Gander, Hawkins. Row 3-Perkins, Grimwood, Hutson, Walter, Ena Long, Cox, Brown, McKew, Guenther. SENIOR PEP CLUB Row 1-Treece, Wathen, Adler, Bryant, Schrepfer, Campbell, Vickery. Row 2-Lashley, McDonald, Hawkins, Bittrolff, McFetridge, Howard. Row 3-Cartwright, Spears, Koenemann, Bennett, Albright. SHORTHAND CLUB Row I-Gibson, Meredith, Langford, Elfreicb, Langford, Hitch, Fendrich, Hollander. Row 2-jamie Kinney, Walters, Perkins, Laura Harris, Hutson, Hachmeister, Lassater. Page Eighty-seven .X i um' W'-nu-HMAWA 5 Www- L nun- ' lx P Ei ht ht 2 f' . -T1:1l'W11 'r':v v if-ff? ' . RTR lF'l'w TE.1rY' 7 '- '577Q 5T':l5lI:f7l 'Q l'5'l ' ' ' V A V V V Ix .V . ef of as in 4 , . ew n STAGECRAFT Row 1-Hazzard, Kinney, Weiss, Maglaris, Koonce, Plumb, Brightmire, Rodrain, Sturm. Row 2-Herbert, Vickery, Craig, Hartz, Heines, Jones, Conover, Woods, Newman, Gardner. Row 3-Mitchell, Moseley, Lumley, Baughn, Nuhring, Grether, Karch, Weintz, Stahlschmidt. Row 4-Webster, McDonald, Linthwaite. TORCH CLUB Row 1--Elliott, Dickerson, Poetker, McBride, Burkhart, Allen, Rowe, Robards, Pitts. Row 2-Harrmet, Neumann, Campbell, johnson, Brown, Matthews, Tschrin, Adam. Row 3-Reif, Slade, Hartley, Yoder, Simms, Knight, Meyer, Suhrheinrich. TRAVEL CLUB Row 1-Wilson, Bailey, Maglaris, Korb, Wilson, Bowman, Kessler, Schineman, Shriver. Row 2-Kerr, Green, Queen, Guenther, Claiborne, Berridge, Swaim, Dyer, Freund. Row 3--Miss Eulenstein, Wishart, Hopkins, Schuessler, Nuhring, Stevens, Marker, Stieler, Doss. Row 4-Covalt, Eulenstein, Suhrheinrich, Conner, Hardin, Ahlering, Moseley. TUMBLING CLUB 1 Row 1-Turpen, Russel, Miller, Lynch, Young, Juncker, Cotton, Baldwin. Row 2-Schnautz, Baming, Knight, Curnich, Zint, Simms, Bryant, Newman. Row 3--Holder, Suhrheinrich, Comstock, Cambron, Cartwright, Garman, Hansen, Elston, Duke, Cox. Page Eighty-nine 95' I CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The annual Christmas program was given before the student body and outside guests at Bosse High School on the morning of December 21, 1928. The program entitled Christmas Chimes from Different Climes , consisted of a pageant of nations, and was produced under the direction of Miss Bettie Weintz, instructor of dramatics. The music was furnished by the string orchestra, and carols were sung by the Bosse chorus, both under the direction of Mr. R. C. Sloane. The dancers were trained by Miss Jeanette Brauns. The theme of the whole program was symbolic of the manner in which each nation celebrates the feast of Christmas. The program began with an explanatory introduction by the personification of the Spirit of Christmas, followed by the Angel Choir singing There's a Song in the Air . The Chorus entered singing L'Adeste Fidelesn. The nations followed in order: England who began the custom of greet' ing, Merry Christmas , Holland, to whom the world owes the origin of the ancient myth, Santa Claus, Germany, who gave to the world the Christmas tree, Austria, Sweden, France, and Italy. Italian dancing girls preceded the Italian Scene, and the hymn, Gesu Bambino was sung by Miss Virginia Blood. The American family terminated the pageant of nations, and the scene was concluded by a pantomine of the Nativity. Silent Night was sung by the Chorus, and the entire audience joined in the hymn, Joy to the World, the Lord Has Come. Original in theme and both spectacular and impressive in presentation, the prof gram was successful, the grand finale before the students left Bosse for a Christmas vacation of ten days. Page Ninety gf ' Y S X ATHLETICS Entering Bosse as a new instruc- xrvfb 'ik '1 x ' a, I.. U John Balfour Willson , X. , K, Leland lVlcCool COACHING STAFF John Wilson, football coach for three years, closed his coaching ca- reer in Bosse at the end of the 1928 football season. Mr. Wilson has gained a reputation throughout the city for the excellent hard-fighting teams which he has produced. Al- though in his final seasons more games were lost than won, every game was interesting, being marked by the hard playing of the Wilson- coached men. Outstanding among the victories of the season was that over Reitz, considered a very strong team. It is with much regret that we bid him farewell to take his po- sition as city athletic director in which field we wish him much suc- CGSS. Mr. King's ability as a basketball coach was clearly demonstrated this season when his varsity team darted to a climax with a fine victory over the Memorial Tigers, who had de- feated Reitz by a decisive score. King's basketball teams usually de- feat the majority of their opponents and the Memorial game may be used to even the score for several earlier defeats by city teams. With the training underclassmen receive at his hands, great things are to be expected from them in the 1929 and 1930 season under Mr. King's lead- ership. tor in athletics last term, Mr. Mc- Cool entered into athletics with overwhelming enthusiasm. Mr. Mc- Cool has assisted in Football and is the head track coach. In track he has made an enviable record by producing a winning team which won the city meet and placed high in other large meets. M1'. McCool has introduced a new sport into Bosse among the boys, na-mely Box- ing. Many boys have taken interest in this and a few exhibition matches were held. In the short time Mr. McCool has been here, he has be- come very popular, and we look forward to added victories in the future. Mr, Mayes has coached interclass basketball and baseball, becoming a very competent coach in each of the sports. He has coached the cham- pions of the interclass basketball fur the last two years. Although the luck was against him, he turned out a good team. winning a good number of its games and losing but few, Even though Mr. Mayes is also instructor in auto-repair, he finds ample time to develop a good team. Mr. Mayes is also very popular with the students and makes a favorable impression in everything he at- tempts. - Harry King Ralph Mayes Page Ninety-th ree A-, ,az n H e wi , .. . t ,. . ',. '. '. -. vs- . r. J . ., ff V: -:--W-.-r--+V, -1 -5-A, :rf-QV., ..,. -,,.e.. ,..-,.... , .. , . -., ...-..... - ., .L , , , W ,- ., W-,.-,, ,,,. Wil I,..v,-,.-,-,, , ,,., ,,,,,,,,........,,- V YW . 4 . l FOOTBALL SUMMARY The victories and defeats of Bosse's 1928 football season would have balanced each other had it not been for the one game forfeited to Jasper Academy. The season was considered a great success as the Bulldogs faced the strongest schedule in their history and proved that a Bosse team could put up a good iight with any high school football team in the country. GRIDIRON REVIEW Bosse, 145 Mt. Vernon, 0 Bosse, 133 Grayville, 6 The Bulldogs opened the football season with a doublefheader. The team made an impressive start by garnering two victories on the same afternoon. Due to the fact that pracf tically every Hrst team man had to play both games, the victories were especially meritorious. Bosse, 65 Reitz Mernorial, 12 Although Reitz Memorial was considered to have the strongest football team in its history, very few fans thought it capable of upfsetting the powerful Bulldog eleven . This was a bad break for a team that had won a double header just the Saturday before and although the team fought hard it was not enough to subdue the Tiger eleven . Bosse, 05 Louisville Male, 48 Male's powerful eleven overwhelmed the scrapping Bulldogs in a hard fought game. The one time National champs started the game with a rush and scored their first touchdown in the first few minutes of play. From then on there was little doubt as to the outcome of the game. Bosse, 05 Bicknell, 25 Bicknell's highly touted coal miners lived up to their reputation when they defeated the Bulldogs by a rather decisive score. Bosse's lineup was changed considerably in this game in the effort to End a smoothly working backfield. n Page Ninety-four lf-i W- gi EF.. 151. 1 'fp iifi aft Qi Qii3,NLEif17fe,TQt at 4 d X 1, A I K i ' r --,V.eaggg1.Qjig -Ig -er gl X 51'-,Q y , jvjffjgx M Ylfffgg .:4.f,f.igQ.-V5 - .:wLff5 4::,'f'j:j'1j:fj j Y ig- :j 1 - . r scneaorali GYMEIL, Bosse, Og Mt. Carmel, 7 This was the first roadftrip of the season and the Bulldogs had hopes of breaking their string of defeats. At the end of the hrst half the Kandy Kids held a slight edge but in the last half of the fracas the Bulldogs showed the Hghting spirit that is characteristic of all Bosse teams and it appeared as though they were going to emerge victorious. Bosse, 86g Oakland City, 0 The Bulldogs invaded Oakland City and submerged them in a game which not only broke a string of defeats hut started a string of victories. The Bosse team needed only three quarters of the game to show their superiority and at this stage of the contest the game was called he' cause of the lopsided score. Bosse, 125 Henderson, 6 The Purple Flash was the next team to fall before the Bulldogs in their determination to win a string of victories. It was a determined hunch of Do or Die Bulldogs that played the Henderson game and the result could only be a victory for Bosse. Several hundred students journeyed over to Henderson to cheer the team on to victory. Bosse, 145 Reitz, 6 This was Bosse's second interfcity game and the memhers of the team had their own thoughts as to how the contest was going to come out. The game was played in a sea of mud, hut this had little eilect on the Bulldogs who completely outfplayed and outffought the Reitz eleven. The Bulldogs were second to none in the city in their passing ability which was the main factor in the dcfeat of the Panthers . Bosse, 65 Central, 19 The Bulldogs journeyed out to Bosse Field with blood in their eyes and with a determinaf tion to fight the gold and hrown to a standstill. The team fought nohly and it was only after numerous attempts to break through the Bulldogs' powerful line that Central Hnally succeeded. This was the last game of the season and although Bosse lost, the game was cleanly played and hard fought, throughout. And when the great recorder takes his pen in hand, he will write not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game. . Page Ninety-Hve ' . - ,L ,. M ,, J rw., ' . gg M er BOSSE'S LETTERMEN A CAPTAIN MARION BENNETT Bennett played at guard for three years and was one of the mainstays of the forward wall. He constantly inspired the team with his indomitable spirit. He was placed at guard on the AllfCity team and on the All-City Tiny Ten second team.-Senior. GERALD BALSDON Balsdon played a stellar game at center for three years. He was a hard Hghter and was good at breaking through the line and stopping a play before it really started. He was placed at center on the AllfCity Team.-Senior. A EARL CARTWRIGHT Cartwright was the best that Bosse produced in the backheld and his doing power was second to none. He was placed at half on the AllfCity and AllfTiny Ten Team.-Senior. EDXEIARD KOFNEMANN Ed was a consistent player and was good at stopping off' tackles and end run plays. He could run interference equally well.-Senior. ' A ARNOLD TORRENCE Arnold played at tackle and was a hardftighter on ,both offense and defense.-Junior. JACK STEMPER jack took care of the quarterfback position and it 'was his clever running that brought many a touchdown for Bosse.-junior. 4 CHARLES STIELER Charley as capable backfield man was good at offftackle smashes and whenever a few yards were needed he was the man for the job.-Junior. Q . HARRY GRANT Grant played a blocking half and was exceptionally good at knocking a man off his feet or snagging a pass.-Junior. , EDWARD KERR ' Kerr played an end position and could be counted on to box a play that tried to go around him.-Junior? , ' ROBERT TRIGG A V Trigg was a hard fighter and very seldom did a play ever get by him.-Senior. . ELMER DOSS - Elmer played a tackle position and could be depended on to break up a play that was com' ing toward him.,-Senior. I 0 'Page Ninety-six 1 g 9 l .N 1 M l 4 ,. Q ' w, A?i??l3Z533?A?'fe- f4,. 'PQ -QC435-2M?,? f'j'T.TTTTfff21 flLQf 'fL?' irgijiiliif ' Mui --'-2 STIELEQ H eALsooN A 9 I 1 QAQTVQIGHT BENNETT STEMPEQ. SUN KOENENANN ' TOQQENCE s - I ' 'CLEVL W I Nt iw It wa , i ,if X929 a s i t Q THE FOOTBALL QUEEN All Hail! Long live the football queen! Hurrah! The Coronation of the Bosse football queen was the Hrst event of that nature ever to be held in Evansville, and for that reason was watched with a great deal of interest by the city. The scheme for choosing the queen was very well worked out and was introduced partly for the purpose of inspiring the purchase of season football tickets. Each class selected two girls as candidates. Ballots were included with the season football tickets, the purchase of which gave the privilege to vote. The following were selected from each class: SENIOR CLASS Dorothy Treece, Dorothy Schrepfer JUNIOR CLASS Helen Helmrich, Valeria Schnute SOPHOMORE CLASS Fern Barclay, Evelyn Bush FRESHMAN CLASS Olive Brown, Marjorie Magan There has never before in the history of Bosse High School been a popularity contest in which the result has been so close. The returns showed Dorothy Treece, Senior candidate, in a tie for first place with Helen Helmrich, the popular Iunior aspirant to the throne. Valeria Schnute was given second place and Olive Brown was third choice. The whole student body voted to decide the victor and the hnal count gave HELEN HELMRICH the honor of being Bosse's Hrst Queen. The installation services were held on the day of our game with Memorial at Enlow Field just before the game started. The Bosse players entered the Held first, followed by the band. There was then an appalling moment of expectation in which there was complete silence except for the falling of a light rain which had just started. At last there emerged through the gates two pages, dressed in scarlet and gray costumes with silver trumpets announcing in pantomine the arrival of the Queen. She was accompanied by her ladyfinfwaiting, Dorothy Treece, in a dashing blue Chrysler sport roadster. The other candidates acted as attendants. The procession around the held and across each goal was quite impressive and the silence was broken by cheers of Long Live the Queen by the Girl Reserves who had followed the queen and her attendants. After having approached the platform upon which the players were standing the Queen had the crown placed upon her head by the captain, Marion Bennett. In return, the captain was given a new ball which was used in the game that followed. In an assembly held later in the year, Miss Helmrich was given due recognition by the presentation of a. heavy scarlet football sweater. A large yellow B adorned the front and there was placed in one corner a crown and in the other a football. The idea was a good one and the reaction upon the students was very favorable. Bosse is sure the city as a whole anticipates the next coronation. Page Ninety-eight 1 A M win P ,.V.--X3 lx, m X Cn 3 A' a a 'i 3 r '-' 'cc A er-ferffef-1.,.'.. 5-kg .iQJ.... ' , Lg M. 1?fii.Q?71.iLg3'Erf ig INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Class Wciri Lost Points Juniors .. .... 6 U 1000 Seniors .,,,,, .. 4 2 .667 Sophomores . .. l 5 .167 Freshmen .....,,...,............,,. ........,............,.......,.... l 5 .167 An easily supe-'ior junior team, which swept aside all threatening opposition. marched to an easy victory in the intrafmural basketball tournament, winning all of its six games. The Seniors were second with four victories, having lost two games to the champions. The Sophof mores and Freshmen tied for third and fourth places, each team winning one and losing five. Ryan. McDaniels and Fleeger, forwards. Kerr. Suhrheinrich and Ruston, guards, were mem' hers of the championship Sophomore quintet of the preceding year. These six with the addi' tion of Grant at ceiter made up the championship squad. The Senior team, which furnished the most competition for the juniors was composed of Pearcy. Bennett and Baldson, guards, Bishop and Stovall at centers, Becker, Ruston and Schagg at the forward posts. The junior team defeated each class team twice. The Seniors won twice from the Fresh- men and Sophomores. hut dropped two to the Juniors. The Freshmen and Sophomores lost hoth games to the juniors and Seniors and split even on the Freshmen and Sophomore games. Although the handicaps were exceptionally high this season, ranging from 5'-15 points, their elimination would not have affected the standings. Much praise can he accorded Coach Ralph Mayes of the juniors for developing the chamf pionship team. The capable coaching of King of the Freshmen. McCool of the Sophomores and Hale of the Seniors was responsible for the good teams representing these three classes. Page Ninety-nine ' K i l ' ' lg , J fr i ll l ll if if fr i BASKETBALL SUMMARY Although not outstanding in the number of games won. the 192849 season was outstandf ing in the number of closely played games, few of which were won by large scores. The season began with only three veterans, Howard, Cartwright, and Ellis, to form the nucleus of the team. These three were strengthened considerably by valuable additions from the Sophomore varsity of the preceding season. These players included, Stemper, Lewright. Broshears, Stieler and Graham. McCutchan, varsity center came from the last year's interclass champions. The season's record indicates that the Bulldogs broke almost even in the number of games played. The record was pulled down by our old proverbial enemies, Reitz and Central. the Bears defeating us three times and Reitz having the large end of the score twice. Although the playing of the team was on the whole of high merit, it was not consistent. The Bulldogs would defeat a team one night and lose to a team of the same caliber the next evening. At times, especially against Memorial, an exceptionally powerful defense was es' tablished. The goal shooting would be brilliant at times, but then a sudden slump would invariably follow during which time the inside of the basket coud not be found by the Bosse offense. Although erratic, the playing was generally good, especially in the first half when the Bulldogs put forth their strongest bid for supremacy. Bosse opened the season with a victory over Henderson 34f28 in the Bosse gym. For a season opener, the game was interesting and well played. Next we dropped to Central, the first of the three games lost to her. It was not until three games later that mother victory was sco1'ed, the Bulldogs eeking out a one point victory in a double over time period over St. Simon of Washington, Indiana, and probably the most closely contested game of the season. Because of the I. H. S. A. A. ban, the season did not start until late, and fewer games were played than usual. Bosse probably would have scored a great percentage of victories, had the entire schedule been followed. Bosse scored its only interfcity victory over the Memorial Tigers, on February 16, defeating them 41f30. This game was one of the best that the Bosse team played. A last minute spurt put them far in the lead. The Bulldogs lost to Central at the sectional after defeating Yankeetown in the first round. Page One Hundred X '--N . Y 9 'wr QLLIS CODMES STEVIPEIL LEEXJQIGHT GQAHAM P 0HddOe mwfrqum ' I .r' ' ' ' f tiki, ill i t ii: i t 11 : im a f i ii' I f ' GIRLS INTERCLASS ATHLETICS 1929 During the past school year a new system of Athletics has been introduced into the routine of Girls' sports. The main reason for this change is the giving up of the Girls' varsity basket' ball team. However badly this major sport will be missed, there are great advantages to com' pensate the loss. More sports are substituted in the winter months to fill up the time, thus enabling more girls to take part, which after all, is the object of interclass participation. The friendly rivalry and joy of clean hard playing is not absent when the girls of each class come out to support their team. The sports that have gained more attention in the past season are soccer, volley ball and interclass basketball, baseball, and track. Early in the Fall, just as the air was getting crisp, one could come practically any morning to the Football field and see one of the class teams practicing. The games were also played in the morning because the girls' field was not large enough and in the afternoon the boys were using their field for football practice. Displaying a superior brand of tactics throughout the season, the Senior girls came through with flying colors, not having suffered one defeat. The Frosh were second in standing having tied all three games played. The Sophs were third, winning one game, losing one, and tying the third. The Junior class team, due to inferior numbers, suffered crushing defeats in two games and tied the third. Soccer is a new sport which was met with interest and approval. The season was very successful and a source of great pleasure to the participants. The Personnel of the teams: SENIORS Ellen jean Dilger, Captain Lois Schlundt Mildred Hollander Ruby Wall Anna Brite ' Katherine Lumley Virginia Reveal Virginia Walz Henrietta Simpers Geraldine Brady JUNIORS Phyllis Mason Aliene Brasel Ethel Wall Mary joe Manhart Kate Waller Geraldine Brasel Lula Stacer, Captain Frances Shineman Lela Tichenor Evelyn Ketchum SOPHOMORES Evelyn Bush, Captain Marion Todrank Jayne Hill Hela Stanforth Billie Pride Marion Roth Louise Balz Winifred Georget Elizabeth Martyn Mildred Limp Mary Dimond FRESHMEN Betty Fisher, Captain Marion Mosely Dorothy Britzius Marjorie Adams Georgia Polk Cora jean McCullough Mary Margaret Mitchell Lois Broshears Isabelle Inkenbrandt Emma Yeary Thelma White Maxine Kennard Practically the same girls took part in the volley ball tournament which was also won by the Seniors. Interclass Basketball was next in order with the Seniors determined to add another scalp to their belt which was done in due time after some troublesome opposition from the stubborn juniors, who disliked to see another crown slip from them. The policy of the victorious upper' classmen was not to boast or say anything about what they were going to do to their opponents but just go ahead and do it. Judging from previous playing, the honors in athletics seem bound to go to the older girls although they anticipate keen opposition from their younger sisters. The new method has proved successful thus far and it gives promise of developing into a better system than when Varsity basketball llourished. Page One Hundred Two .... .. Imaam livin. i . i.iiaiminiim:r.iianm 4 ,ni .. . 'Unwan- n-. , -, . ' ,. V ..., .. . ,. gfiyn POI-IddTh EE 1 Il 'N N :lvl i 'l l '1'7 W l'1l L ' ti, ig Q ' N N . Y . -is iw- 'l - W S M I Q , vw V, ,,, . Af' 'nf ww wav 171 Q7 -'v ww rr ,I :J 5 , K ' .f . PM g L as .nfs :li fl AL 45 I A A gg Afgmf 1 L, , - - 7, -- if - f V W --- JUAN- , . . .. J- H - f -.-M...-Y W 3- -W ,M W til ,ilu 'lt- 14 ll., M: 'L lx, , l iw p THE GIRL RESERVES There is one purely girls' organization at Bosse. The Girl Reserves this year were sponsored by Miss Olsenberg, Miss Blanton, Miss Woods and Mrs. Snepp. The officers were: Mary Hawkins, presidentg Mary Smythe, vice-president, Annabelle Karch, secretary, and Doro' thy Finke, treasurer. The club this year had between 175 and 200 members. The Girl Reserves' activities were many and varied. They hold two meetings a month and one of these two meetings is usually a party or social affair. The club sends its president to a summer camp every year as a part of its regular program. Soon after school opened in the fall they had a banquet in honor of the club's new mem' bers. The Feast of the Lanterns is an annual affair. The Girl Reserves had charge of all preparation for the Football Queen coronation this year, however, this is not to become an annual affair. The club also sends out baskets to the needy families of Evansville during the Thanksgiving season. Much interest is displayed by the members of the organization in the Sunshine Pal affair which precedes the Valentine party at which the names of the Sunshine Pals are announced. The Girl Reserves had another party in April which is now an annual affair and which was very successful. This party is very unique inasmuch as the members of the faculty are the guests. Their annual May Day party was also a decided success. They also sponsored a circus during May and their activities closed with the initiation which took place the last week of school. Besides being very active in the school, the Girl Reserves carried on activities among other schools and clubs. They had interfclub suppers once a month for the clubs of Reitz and Cen- tral. They also had an intra'club council which was made up of the cabinets of the three clubs and which met once a month to discuss topics of interest to all the schools. The club spon- sored vesper services at which the clubs and Hi-Y clubs of the city were to meet at the Y. W. C. A. and discuss problems of interest. Rue Ono Hundred Four W T, T ritt Q, W wmv- Hlll llll : fl If-sf ., e, TRACK SEASON 1929 ,Bosse's advent in the field of track sports in the spring of 1929, met with more success than was perhaps realized in any former year. Not only did the Bosse thinlyfclads cop the city championship for the iirst time in Scarlet and Gray history, but in most other cases they were noticeably successful. The first meet in early April, was held with Boonville at that place. In this meet Bosse was very prominently the leader, swamping Boonville with a score of 68M to 30M points. The ctiy meet, held at Enlow field, proved to be the crowning success of Bosse's track team. Although Reitz had always previously won this meet, Bosse's warriors held, at the end of the meet a superiority of over four points-Bosse 38M, Reitz, the next highest competitor, gained 34 points. At the Petersburg invitational meet. in which twelve schools competed, Boose ranked third with a score of 18, while Princeton and Petersburg ranked second and Hrst with a score of 19M and 24 points respectively. In the trifstate meet, however, Bosse was doomed again to disappointment, being beaten by Petersburg by a margin of M a point, 23M to 23. At the time of this writing, the last track meet of Bosse's 1929 schedule had not been played, and therefore it is impossible to state whether Bosse shall there earn a crown of laurels or of briars. Due to the inability to secure proper photographs the above shows last seasons track men, instead of those whose accomplishments are herein described. Among Bosse's most outstanding track men in the 1929 season, are Surheinrich, Albright, McCutchan, and Whitney. Bill Surheinrich was perhaps Bosse's best allfround man, excelling in the 100 yard dash, the 440, and the shotfput. Albright was sensational in the broad jump, establishing a new city record. McCutchan's new city half mile record was the feature of the city track meet. Winiger of Reitz also ran the half mile in good time. In the Petersburg meet Whitnc'y broke the Petersburg low hurdle record, while Coomes was also spectacular in the hurdle runs. Cheaney, the red flash, succeeded in tying the Evansville high jump record. On the whole, at least to the present time, Bosse's track squad is excellent and they have been to the credit of the school, and it is hoped they will continue as such. Page One Hundred Six 'sg' 75'-'L 'T mm BASEBALL REVIEW 1928 The interest in baseball among the students seems to be increasing. Many are hoping that the interest in this national sport will increase to such an extent as to give it a. place of greater importance among the city schools. The first practice was held in the gym under the watchful eyes of Coach Mayes, but as soon as the weather permitted, all the aspiring candidates streamed forth on Enlow Held to strut their stuff . The Bosse team met each city team twice and also journeyed up to jasper. The team of 1928 might be considered an on and off team. At time the team played championship baseball and at other times it looked rather listless. Bosse opened the baseball season against Central, her ancient rival. Songer worked on the mound for Central and brought about a defeat for the Bulldogs. Cartwright did a good job of pitching for Bosse, but was not supported very well by his teammates. In the second contest it was a different story and with the same two pitchers on the mound Bosse emerged the winner. The Bulldogs lost two games to Reitz although the second one was a bad break for the Bosse nine. The Bulldogs were leading until a Reitz man knocked a fluke home-run with a man on base. The game ended 3f2 in favor of Reitz. although Cartwright's work on the mound was exceptionally good. Reitz Memcirial caught the Bosse nine on one of their off days and administered a defeat to the Bulldogs on their hrst meeting. On the second meeting of the two teams Bosse outplayed the Reitz nine and evened the series by winning the second tilt. Douglas was credited with having a strong team, but was given two defeats by the Bosse nine. johnican pitched part of both games for Douglas in good fashion but he was supported rather poorly by his teammates. Cartwright pitched for Bosse and turned in a good record for both games. Bosse was defeated by jasper. which was the only roadftrip of the season. The Bulldogs had the game won until the eighth frame when jasper drove across two runs to win the game Zfl Although the team lost only four lettermen, they were all valuable players. The four men who will not pay for the scarlet and gray next year are Ralph Barton, Harry Grant, Robert Trigg and Ray Barning. With seven lettermen back next year, Bosse should have the best team in her history. Coach Mayes said that Bosse had the best chance she has ever had of being a championship team next year. Page One Hundred Seven 4 L 1 l is tt A , my i 1 w il TENNIS REVIEW OF SPRING AND FALL 1928 The past tennis season was rather a glorious one, in that a promising group of youngsters made an enviable record for themselves on the Clay courts. The linefups that follow are not to be taken lightly because there is true, real talent there, as it took that plus endurance and determination to defeat their less fortunate opponents. To those wouldfbe Champions, however, goes praise for their previous attempts and en' couragement for their future hopes and achievements. The spring of 1928 also brought for the first time letter awards for those persons proving their value in participation in meets with other schools. This act will beyond a doubt become a permanent affair and will be looked forward to just as basketball and football awards are. Those receiving awards were: Donald Lashley, Errett Ellis, Harry Heim, Donald Hon and Paul Morgan. The records of School Champions follow: School Champions, Spring 1928 Boys' Singles: Harry Heim. Boys' Doubles: Harry Heim and Stanton Bryan. Girls' Singles: Katherine Dunkin. Girls' Doubles: Katherine Dunkin and Elaine Kessler. Mixed Doubles: Dorothy Craig and Clyde Martin. Meets were also held in the Spring and Fall with Central, Memorial and Henderson. Bosse defeated all these teams and was defeated in turn. Freshmen and Sophomore teams were also organized which played Stanley Hall and ex' perienced practically the same results as the older teams. Total number of meets, including both Spring and Fall: Bosse won-Central 2, Memorial 1, Henderson 1, Stanley Hall 3. Bosse lost-Central 1, Memorial 2, Henderson 2, Stanley Hall 2. School Champions, Fall 1928 Girls' Singles: Doris Hartmann. Girls' Doubles: Dorothy Craig and Katherine Dunkin. Mixed Doubles: Ralph Siegel and Doris Hartmann. Boys' Singles: Donald Lashely. Boys' Doubles: John Ritter and Forrest Stretmater. Page One Hundred Eight f . ' s . d o GOLF Coll was organized at Bosse in 1926 under the guidance of Mr. Spears. The following years Mr. Bedwell was choscn to direct the team and has continued since that time. During thc 1928 season the Bull Dogs played hve games with city and Trifstate opponents. The results were: Bosse---Wcmn 3. Lost 7, Tied 1, Central-Wann 2. Lost 2. Tied 0. Reitz-Won 1, Lost 1. Tied 1. HendersonA-Won 0, Lost 3, Tied 0. This record gave Bosse the Trifstate Championship. The team was composed of the follow' ing members who were awarded letters, Capt. john Zubrod, Fred Atkinson, Bill Cockrum, Har' old Blackman, Rex Bosard, who were Seniors, and Armand Emerieh, Norman Harding, and Norman Krauss, who were underclassmen and will form the nucleus for Coach Bedwell's squad next year. Capt. Zubrod was also awarded a sweater in consideration of his three years of lead' ership, Page One Hundred Nine . . , r .'f,:, .- . - 1' 1 M Z I T I II , fe an 4 . fu, 1' 'E f lvl! f 1 . 7 ,,, KburRrPa-- f ' W Z7 ,KA ADVEILTISING 4 gr ai ' X 5.3.5 -, I .fi si-V x W 5 ...Y V5 .- . V 11 71: 1. Hr I , ,V N ' TY VY ' - .'Y -'Y -W' Y'V 7 Y Q' I 50- jg: .GL :tag all jfqia y ff ui V425 J' ini L . .Q ' if Q l - SCFKXDLCLKLEDHLKR ' SEPTEMBER 4-School started! Were we glad? 11-junior class organized. ,- 14-Seniors cop S5 School Spirit Prize. '16-Sunday-Went to Sunday School. 17-Big Parade-Football Tickets. 22-Feast of Lanterns'-Everybody was 'Llit . 29-Helen Helmrich crowned Football Queen. OCTOBER ' 6-Sophomore Breakfast -Insects fried and boiled. ' 10-Senior class organized-Hooray for Mac! it i Q, -. 30-Senion girls entertain Faculty and Senior boys. 31-HalloWe'en-Was I scared? AA I NOVEMBER 3-Rc ertthel trip to fand fromj Henderson. 12-Mus. ale's marriage-7Surprised? I should saiwg 16-The Dirty Dig-Positively smutty. I 23 --Two assem'bli6qs-Wag I glad! ,I V ' 24-CentraEB0sse ga.me4T0o bad! How sad! ' 29-Thanksgivingg-,L-Ate too much, too. ' DECEMBER V 4-Gpen house-When Pop met teacher-oooh! 5'-G.C . Assembly-4Remembe'r Mousetra'p . V Q 10-Mystery-QQQJAY. M. C.??? 13--Portal As embly-Say no more. ' 21-Christmas Pageant. . 25-Clxristmas-Was I glad! - - JANUARY I-New Year's-The morning after the night before. 20-Registration-More people mutilated. 24-joy Nite--Fitted its name alrite. 28-VV? the Frosh ever so green and gawky? 30-Senior privileges-At last! Page One Hundred Thirteen ' 1+ If SXSW fl ' my i FEBRUARY Page One 8-National Honor Society Assembly. 11--Lincoln's Double-Uncanny? 15-Green Garter-Terrible! 22-Cherry Tree Day. 29-No such day this year, Silly. MARCH 1 and Sectional-The trip home. 5-An Day-Souvenir School Spirits. 8eWelc sembly for Coach Lyon-Hi! 13-Schol Day-Wish I was smart! 21--First da of Spring. 22+'R0und the world with the Travel Club-Seasick? 4 APRIL 1-Whoopee Nite-Whoopee!! , 3-Senior Distinction Day-Hurray for Nite Life! 9-Big robbery-Some people haye all the luck. 11-Gay and naughty Nineties Tea-mostly naughty. 25-'Faculty-G. R. Party-David Hale got the booby prize! 26-Senior Wiener Roast-Hot dog! MAY 1-May Day. , 10-Senior Play-Plenty good. 14?-Junior Distinction Day-Will you ever forget the harem? 17-G. R. Circus-Wild! Golly, yes! ' 24-Madame Cherry Blossom. 31-Puppet Day. JUNE 3MfPrefect Election-Ten Terrors for next year. 12 lass Day. 'l 3 mmencement. dFourtee ,wg .ix W' A SMITTY'S SUGAR CREEK IS EVANSVILLE'S LEADING CREAMERY BUTTER AT YOUR GROCER,S THOMAS, BOOTZ and THOMAS Accountants and Systematizers Certified Statements Citizens Bank Building SAVE-ECONOMIZE We Sell Guaranteed Plumbing Ware From Manufacturer To You H. A. GRANT PLBG. Co. 12 N. THIRD ST. M. 593 B. THIRD and MAIN WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS ' Good Food Noon-Evening Dinners Light Lunches Dainti the Fountain Open . Till Midnight' PETOT SI-IOE Co. 215 MAIN ST. Good Shoes But Not Expensive ONE PRICE, 56.00 For MEN and WOMEN Phone Main 4355 0 A Since PEARL STEAM LAUNDRY , Stands for the Best Have You Tried Our Wet Wash Service? M . ' l 3: Page One Hundred Fifteen at S nxt lf. ' OHIO VALLEY HARDWARE AND ROOF- ING CO. HARDWARE ROOFING SHEET METAL 1 00 WA ST. Evansville, Compliments of McFERSON 86 FOSTER CO. Fight-BossE-Fight Congratulations and Best Wishes KOCH DAIRY CO. DOUBLE X X ICE CREAM Superior Dairy Products Phone Lin. 2200 Main and Michigan CATERING TO- the wants and needs in everything that's new for the well dressed young man. HAMMER-DRUCKER CO. 317 MAIN ST. KRUCKE ER 86 C OHN Solicit Your Patronage JEWELER OPTOMETRISTS Paze One 40 AIN ST. Hundred Sixteen GEUPEL BROS. Dealers in Books, Stationery and Wall Paper Pictures, Frames and Mouldings School Books and Supplies a Specialty 413 MAIN STREET L L ix -gf? 1 - L .-L-.-...--- -i.-,.--,...-....-.- I 'iY ? VT'j'if' ','f'F'-Q4 fig, ffvi , ,eh-' 5-QA X jf T': f-'W1L. '2q .1 f I 9' 1 , no mc .moi TLT. .TQv1.m19Z vm 1 -, M ,H-W-rE,,--,,.,L, so , H,-Hn, p Y p , 7 W L, 1' Compliments of Comp Imam STANLEY CLOTHING CO. of Formerly The Buckskin 111f115 MAIN ST. DR. JOHN O. ZUBROD , Evansville, Ind. YOKEL 86 SONS STAHLSCII-IMIDT'S ' Evansville's Musical Headquarters QUALITY-SERVICE Home of t einway Piano Meat Market and Groceries V. and Vic fth0Ph0niCS Phones: Main 4747, Main 4748 lctor' wk' Columbia and n Records 7th and Sycamore Sts. AIN ST Complimcnts SMOKE SHOP of Meet me at the smoke Shop DR. I-ll. G. WEISS lll MAIN ST. I SMITH 86 BUTTERFIELD CO. Most College Girls and Boys I Books and Stationery Wear Kodak Furnishings WALK JVE HOES H0 MAIN ST' R S 1111011651 Mum 460, Mum 6460 - we 'Q' f ipfrfir- ' - ' 1 SCHNAKE MOTOR CO. 1.Q? y'b L. C. SMITH and CORONA Studebaker A mobiles TYPIEWRITERS All Makes for S319 Of Rent Phone Main 1362 Sth and Powell G. A. TODRANK 210 S. SECOND ST. M. 4515 Compliments of Compu JOHN F. BAKER of Straus Bros. Investment Co. Established 1860 THE SCHOOL SPIRIT Page One Hundred Seventeen MW ,,6.J::iL4,?,1- ..............................,,.,,--.,,..,.r.,,,..,,. ,,A, .- ...,.H......, ,, ,. X. . - . . . . E......-.,......., .. --.-.... I wwf-, 5 ,jx w 'w N, 95.1 . . ' nw V1 A ' - , iff' f v3 1'-:fy 1-5 'f.,'yw b 5-. 'f .y'n P 'i'TE,'f 11: ' 1 1D1.r.1u..-fa--,m 1.11- -Q . 1- 11-1. ,1 i,.1f?,--14. .U -11 - 1.1. .LLQDI LLYIX. 1121 -,WV - - ,-f V ,- , ,A .e,.- . . .. ..,...., -. . W ,gWHAfa------ X 1 Oldsmobile-Viking Motor Cars HEN L EVXY PRO? MERKEL MOTOR CO. Ilaaurmhrru. Exclusive Hats and Furnishings 6th and Mulberry Tel. M. 3240 427,429 Main St. Main 1560 Society Brand Clothes MEREDITH-KRATZ LUMBER CO. LINCOLN an ES AVE. Phone: Linco 4 o. F. HOWARD, JR. Grocery and Meat Market 401 S. Garvin St., Cor. Chandler Phone: Main 3591 Compliments of HERBERT MALES Mayor Build Near Bosse, Values Will Increase IH BROOKHAVEN Evansville's Park Plan Subdivision Best Residential Sites in City LUHRING Phone: Main 1408 RAUSS LEANS LOTHES LEAN PHONES: Ollicez Main 6971 Res.: Main 237831 THE HOUSE OF SERVICE V. K. Hardin, Prop. Specialists in Rebuilding Wrecked Automobiles 41if17 WALNUT ST. Compliments of HIDE, LEATHER 86 BELTING CO. 105 MAIN ST. Phone: Main 4520 Friends of Bossen THE HEIM PRINTING CO. Printers, Binders, Engravers Main 497 108412 Locust St. DR. . . KNAPP 510511 Citizens Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Page One Hundred Eighteen Compliments of DR. C. HAWKINS Dentist 324 American Trust Bldg. Sixth and Main Sts. Evansville, Indiana My yin Wvxym lil l if P! will nl :A - lil 'itll ii? ' 'lin A? 1,41 ' :ii in Zflr'iNli :' lil 1 1 lil 'jT'j'.,'Ai4 'AVf-,- 'L-v'-A- ' TA- , A V- 'A - AA ' - bi xi lv ,Y,, W A 4 A --.. 4 .- in Compliments C. HOWARD SABERTON, S ecretary Evansville Association of Credit Men Get Full Value for Your Money EatF h res Fruits and Vegetables OSWALD-SPARRENBERGER CO. Compliments of THEODORE E. RECHTIN Building Material 7th and Ingle Phone: Lin. 1035 Compliments of ED. REcH's sTUDIo mm MAIN ST. Phone: Malin 6273 NUSSMEIER ENGRAVING CO. Engravers of Fine Social d an Commercial Stationery, Cards Y Announcements, Etc. Christmas Cards 208 S. SECOND ST. ' f if .ED X201 , . ..LEE.'E'5'Z' PRISCILLA BEAUTY NEITERT PRODUCE CO. We Sell Fruits and yegetables MOORE TYPESETTING CO. and Hand and Machine Composition SPECIALTY SHOP Typographic Ser Complete 306 S. FI ST. 1124 Kentucky Ave. Lin. 786 Phone: 1065 The Peak of Perfection Bu MILLER'S T READ PARAMOUNT 2 Loavcs in 1 Package Cleaners and Dyers Baked hy FRED MILLER BAKERY 9 N. 2nd Street Phone: Main 405 CO. Your Grocer Sells It Page One Hundred Nineteen M' .,..,...c-.... ,MM . , . ,,3wf2Y:,:2iT7'L. I iw w 1 - 1 Q- wlflgy . f.io'g.erm, im 3 -ff -A - f fd-M, . . ,.. -..XQy.5,,. . W. . . .. ...A -. J. F. DENTON Compliments of Monuments BOSSE HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS 122424 FIRST AVE. ASSOCIATION Compl. ts of ED. E. BOHNSACK Meats A FRIE lst Ave. Municipal Market Compliments of CLARK'S SANDWICH SHOP 708 EVANS AVE. BONER'S WAY Makes It Easy To Pay jewelers 225 MAIN ST. CHICAGO BARGAIN HOUSE Men and Boys' Outfitters 401f3fif7 FOURTH ST. Trade Here and Save the Difference BITTERMAN BROTHERS Leading jewelers 202f204 MAIN ST. Class Rings Pins Trophies GEORGE W. BROWN Prescription Druggist Cor. Lincol and Runnymeade Distance es No Dilference We 'ver Free n 271 A. M 86 CO. Wholesale Candies and Groceries Distributors of Schraiffs Chocolates Page One Hundred Twenty When You Want Good Cheese Come To HARRY L. BISCHOFF Municipal Market Phone: Main 4957 BARNETT,S PHARMACY Washiligton Ave. and Grant St. Telephone: Ivlain 74 W1 DQ Compliments of GEII5 CAFE Phone: Main 1691 EVANSVILLE DRAPERY CO., Inc. 31345 So. Third St. Evansville, Ind. Exclusive Home Furnishings C. A. ZILIAK, Gen. Mgr. Superior Service S. G. EVANS Y GOODS CO. GRANT--WATERS Plumbing Shop on Wheels The of Fabrics 321 S. First St. Evansville, Ind Since 1871 Fourth and Maiii Phone: Main 1607 'FROELICH GLOVE AND HOSE SHOP Gloves, Hose, Hanclkerchiefs, Purses, Costume jewelry and Flowers EMGE GROCERY CO. A Good Meal Depends on Your Grocer 301 National Bank Bldg. Phone- Mam 6334 Main 4148 1131 Kentucky Ave. Compliments Compliments of Of ECKLER Moron co. W. G. FRENCH, M. D. Fords Dependable Furniture Since 1902 Compliments THE FINKE FURNITURE CO. H37 Steps from Main-On 7th of LAWRENCE B. FINKE, President DR' W' ER FROM Compli A of FRIEND EDGAR DURRE Page One Hundred Twenty-one 'T' -MT W T ' 'T'M 'T T' '- '1'-'iv 'VAL-V Z ',,,'T'T '7'.,LI if 'S '- ' T ff ' 'M I T' ff 1 I - 1 T1i3ig-1zQ.. i.re. L. r.x,qil92QQ4 ..li?31.,XX in ,-,, , ,. , , , , , I 3 WWI- , , , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .,,, ,,-,,,,,, ,-Lr........-.,-. Y xt il 3 I WALDEN STUDIO MAKERS OF ALL PORTRAITS IN THIS ANNUAL NEW STUDIO 319 S. THIRD ST. A MATTER OF DEGREES .... A' B' The enjoyment of electric and gas service depends, much like LL- D- an education, on the degree to which it is used. PH- D- Wires and mains, like brain cells and nerve centers, are full of M. D. potential energies needing but to be called upon to bring to you B S new realms of convenience, helpfulness and comfort. ' ' These services are aiding in creating new standards of living, D' D' in shortening and lessening domestic labor and through the allowing M,A, of more time for relaxation, leisure and recreation, such services contribute to health, and longer and fuller lives. These advantages, both economic and personal, are yours for but a few cents a daywone of your soundest investments. SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. THE SPORT SHOP ANNOUNCES 1. Comple ines of Equipment and Supplies for All Seasons of Sports- Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winte'r. 2. PAR A Sports Service with a Guarantee Behind It. Service That Is At All Times Courteous and Satisfying. ATTENTION TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THOS. E. MCCANE COMPANY 326 s. THIRD sT. Page One Hundred Twenty-two 'x' -'. .W ' N, 1 .......-..-...-..... , - , , ,Y,.... Y. Y W- A--..-.-.... f V V .. , . -, - 1 ,- , ,V + . 1 -'- 'Xl I K I K -X' XL -XI, ,llwr I I I I 1 I l K xi .. .1 - . 'I .. i.,,f 'A H... X--'-.- Q- -. . - . 5 4. - ...' - I I , I RILBBER STAMPS, LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS PARKER PENS and PENCILS EVANSVILLE STAMP 86 SUPPLY CO. 102 MAIN ST. E: MAIN 5996 DO YOU NEED MONEY? For Home-For School-For Business? THE EVANSVILLE MORRIS PLAN CO. Where Fourth Crosses Sycamore YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES A refreshing pause requires a refreshing drink. Co ola, delicious and refreshing, stands out above all other beve 4 Page One Hundred Twenty-th ree A , V932 ,Z If 'I ANDERSON 86 VEATCI-I DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF HOMES OFFICE: EIGHTH and CHESTNUT f . The Best Values We Have Ever Been Able To Offer the High School Young Man' iw iiilwii FOR YOUNG MEN WHO SEEK ACTION l'gl,il,l.,,2 i'llfm! Wlmetliei' you go in for making whoopee or for break' F ing records, you'll want your clothes to tcll the world that E f' Sf you are an man of action. Elillyllll l w. ' And the upfto-thefsplit-second stylc of the Nottingham 4' - f cut, together with the individuality of Nottingham fabric Egllilil , , w ill certainly register IOOW. I i 1 Z' . Especially Made for Young Men and Priced for Young Men! T y a X Q Y fr- 530, 33750, .545 gl l . ' I Some Have Two Trousers N Ir N . ' ,I f ,y Al f ' I 2 SlI'OllS9 BYU K A K o Clloifingham QI-ilbrics Evansville. Ind. To give lasting satisfaction, the home of your dreams must have beauty of color as well as of design. Face Brick's mellow tones bring distinctive beauty d retain their first charm through the years. The innumerable colori nd textures satisfy the most diverse tastes. And no matter what the ar tural style, you can find Face Brick appropriate for it. Moreover the Fac house is the most economical to own. First cost is near that of house s enduring and less beautiful: upkeep and insurance are very lowg and 'ace Brick holds its value best. Before you build. buy or remodel, see- STANDARD BRICK MFG. CO. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Olhce and Display Rooms 7, 8. 9 and 10 Furniture Bldg. UA- New House for the Old. Modernize the old house by veneering it withhbeautiful Face Brick. This free hooklet shows what can be done and tells ow. Page One Hundred Twenty-four I. ,l . -,. - r . 3 fn 1 3 so ' WJZQA me fin? ' Ax . ,x . ,y, L . , ' K 1 I .,,. '..,...-' -,,...,,,1 W... E- ..., - pn- -. - ,. I J --- f'-f -- - - --.-A ,A-...,,,..,...-,,q,, XL 71- I-. . -..E , ,, , A, , Busy Brains and Growing Bodies need the Pasteurized Dairy Products of Jufllllli v MILK-ICE CREAM-BUTTER BUTTERMILK-COTTAGE CHEESE STAHL PACKING CO. C0ml3li1Hf11fS Of QUALITY and SERVICE EVANSVILLE ICE AND mn :md Division STORAGE CO- Phones: Main 1333, 1334, Lincoln 33 Phone Main 1162 G. A. BEARD ac soN E The Sporting Goods Storen 214 Milill St. PCHIII' fi V 3.1 tl- xi 1 vi , -H - ix - .V .- V. - -, . 'e-in ,Lmsw 'AV4 MA,-if -gt.-:??..'4?.-T-.si., . V Y Xl X- 1, MALEY 86 WERTZ LUMBER COMPANY Phones: Main 437, 438 and 662 We Are Equipped to Kiln Dry, Dress and Resaw Lumber Manufacturers of HARDWOOD LUMBER 86 VENEERS o. 2248 E. Columbia Ed Belt R. R Compliments of 01 Evansville's Leading Department Store AWNINGS and Wheii? Now! Summer is Coming! Dress Up! PREPARE TO KEEP COOL All the Latest Color Ensembles Phone Main 4416 for Representative to Call on You with Samples. ANCHOR SUPPLY CO. VISIT THE SILK SHOP FIRST You will End a complete line of SILKS Seasonable Colors, Prints and Novelties also Silk Hosiery, Lingerie, Gloves, Scarfs Umbrellas, Etc. . KENNY SILK SHOP 522 Main St. Phone: Main 6746 Compliments of A Friend THE 1929 PORTAL WISHES TO THANK ITS ADVERTISERS Page One Hundred Twenty-six l W.. I .Im K- .Y wx- qw' Autographs ,. S , f X020 I , 11 ,' f A VLVQ 14 zzfogmpbf Qgvznlfcl 24,0713 to you to visit out' ciisptciy of' platefess engraved stoitiorierry, cicirrds, catalog covevs, merius, pvo- qvams, souveriiv books, socicit and Business cmnouncements, etc. 1 f See how time time ettiects of steet die and coppev-ptate erigvavirig ave produced, without time cost of engvavirigs. ..-- . Y 3 KOENEM241VN-RIEHI, 'Zi CO. CRE'A'TlVE. PRINTING 409-11 So. Second Street Phone Lincoln 1009 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 7 0 .Wg .., 11: .-1-. 5,,.W . ,W ,. , 5.7, H ui N ,L -., 'W hm 'nf -gg- .. X., n X42 my 'NK2 - 525 . L :qi N- -. 'ww . 2111-xl' Am- ---4 r- Q' u gre JL '..., lm vw , 1, 1, mp ul. ' .ww - A msn WF 1 ,. Q-' f'.f4.,.Q-ig .1, Y