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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1949 volume:

'7'waAallffinaa4aafq- ' Nw I 'L A' fax 'L -' px ev fl, vpn-5, . . ,RR . .Rx lf: I .,,.t.....,s we .1 X r to I I ll .' I - r WIIEN THE FORTY-NINERS first appeared at the portals of Bosse, she was just coming of age, she was twenty-one. In her first score of years she saw many changes. She grew, she developed, she changed and she gained tradition. As a unit' Bosse tirst existed as a school within a school under the roof of her intercity rival, Central. For an entire semester Bosseites attended separate classes and assemblies. Then on lanuary 29, 1924, the iirst class at Benjamin Bosse Memorial High School was called by the principal with the blare of a hugle. Although the structure was incomplete the history ot the East-siders began. IN THE FIRST formative year, the faculty and the student body endured many hardships. Classes were carried on with a background of carpentry noises. Bosse was reached by wading through a sea of mud, because at this time Washington Avenue was paved only as lar as Kentucky. The first pep assembly, chapel, was called for February 8 in the Community Room. The auditorium was incomplete. Both the boys' and girls' gym lacked flooring. Basketball uniforms were purchased by a generous com- munity man. The faculty as well as the students learned by the trial and error sys- tem. Blue and White were adopted as the school colors, but their simil- arity to Memorials made a change necessary. And thus the Scarlet and Gray were born. A prefect plan was adopted with which to govem the student body, but later a monitor system was developed. NOT ALL THE INSTITUTIONS that were established in those first years have been abandoned. The School Spirit was born in 1924. It began as a three column, four page paper and grew into a seven column giantg then due to war shortages the familiar junior made its appearance. The permanent homeroom system, which was the first inaugurated in Evans- ville, hcrs remained much the same as did the single report card for all subjects. During the lour years the class of 1949 has been at Bosse, many things have changed: many others have remained the same. The Forty-niners have seen ECA clubs born and others disappear. This group helped spring sports gain prestige and followed other athletics through ups and downs. They revamped some old methods and introduced new ideas, but through it all the Forty-niners have become steeped in rich tradition - tradition that is BOSSE. L A if -' - i f ' Q55WQK? , h It S graduation time at Bosse AK S . S LOVA A' at 311.113 180 egjjjf TCH TI E. 9 ALA a ,AL ', Xxx GDDDESL DI TIME 11 mms S 15 O lllllla A il JEWELS sms A. un zxcmzucv MA I. ms EXCELLEIIGY --AA L NIEWELS .... ......... S 495' 21 mlm ............. 55250. I, I L-if 1- p : 5 or graduation, weddings, anniversaries, Mofher's Day, Father? Day I mm A 4- rw' - and every imporfanf ocaaaian ihera is ho finer gif? PMN Maud. FH' Inglis.: A than a watch - no finer watch than a Bulaval I h ml ru' ' Q H. ' ' I Q ' 2:15 , 1 Qvf X ' '40 , JN 55,1-:N V ff 'K 'MVK' :XTX n 1 , - wwf f 1 -fs. ' jixgf h fx. 0 f' gfxiaf n n ,, h '01 .-'Mi n JE' h Q.-ff ' ' fy , ' Q 2 ,zgigx a f H 607 M -RS ' A. M umm hh n i 1 MXN jf 0ME.0W AIN S7-RE , 3' ,a mm jf NED Er . 5 'l a , ' ' K- '- J' ' - f Q ge mzwns .. 127 . QQXJ7 , ,.,4..,,, . U- 'fm ' manslonbncole! gl A,-f 45' ,--figff ,411-45' bf' ul , H0 ' W N -. ll, ' 'fl 4' f gp. --I. I ' 'g c IME-OPE IIE S4950 - V - ig a - E QQJ,1 , . Q IJ. 1 ' s' w f.l:!' 11? ' , 1, - ' . xy., , 1 I My N- : My 'H mu It L ntl fm ,X .1 G . 5 R. 1? ' E 451 6-m f, IR X -mqsuxf - ff f ' W ' - K 3 w - 1 If Learning 7 JC' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ef 1949 fl? .ia For expert creative advertising printing, engraving and binding Printers of THE SCHOOL SPIRIT BURKERT-WALTON We Burned Midnight Oil Writing Term Papers, Studying Government FUTURE HBMLETS and Macbeths, great authors and professors spring from the subjects offered in the English Department. Our four years of English began with a mixture of grammar, spelling, pubic speaking and types of literature taught in freshman English. Who will forget Ivanhoe or the familiar book reports due every grading period? THE subjects we pursued as freshmen were covered more closely as we became sophomores and upper-classmen. Literature was taught to us one semester of our sophomore year. Speech was the course for the other semester. Most of us were tongue-tied as we rose to give our first speech or oral book report. We branched out in our junior year. We could take electives and could choose the class in English that suited us best. There were many electives to choose from. Stagesstruck individuals turned to Dramatics and learned to act, to plan stage sets and costuming. Biblical Litera- ture offered a study of the Bible and its meaning and for those who loved to express themselves, Advanced Speech was open. EDITING a paper, writing stories and securing ads were in the hands of students who had passed a semester of journalism. Classic novels and poetry were studied by American and English Literature classes. Almost all of us as juniors took Written Expression. In our senior year, long hours and patient research marked the writing of term papers on subjects of our own choice. OUR NATION HAS GROWN and we have grown with it, studying its history, its government and its future. As freshmen we all enrolled in world history or social studies to learn the past of the world and its changes through the years. We studied the rise and fall of many countries and took time out each week to discuss current problems. DISECTING crayfish and mixing chemicals cut out our social studies course when we were sophomores, but another year came along and sud- denly we were juniors. U.S. history interested us in the political history of the United States, our democracy and growth in the political field. This whole idea was brought up to the present in our senior year when we were enrolled in American Problems. Government structure, government agencies and the formation of our democracy were discussed. Later we studied economics and sociology. FIELD trips and mock elections marked our senior year. Banks and loan companies were visited. We chose the wrong man as President, but we got an idea of election procedures. A five day trip to Washington, D.C. gave up a chance to see the nation's capitol and watch the government in action. ' Through our three years of social studies we found a broader view of government, democracy and history. We had interclass discussion with the theme of Safeguarding America and we reviewed current problems. Such were our years of English at Bosse, last minute dashes to the library for book reports, midnight oil and study. Many of us spent most of our school time in English classes. These courses helped many others to choose their life vocation. , We graduated with a fuller knowledge of the English language, how to write and speak it. We also graduated with some experience in an English course which we designated as our favorite and the most useful to us. Si A 1 : v . 'ff F- 5- AFTER FOUR YEARS of X plus y, A.S.A., sines and cosines, We'll never forget our mathematics classes. When we entered high school and chose our first mathematics class some of us decided upon algebra while others took general math. That algebra was some course with its x's and y's but most of us were able to pass and go on to the second year's courses. In our second year We took plane geometry. Remember those theorems and corollaries, especially the ones we couldn't understand? Of course there were our steady standby's A.S.A. and S.A.S. Algebra lll was offered in the first halt of our junior year to the fortunate passers of Geometry l and ll. Again we studied the x's and y's. GEOMETRY Ill or solid geometry was our next step up the mathematics ladder. ln this course we studied the volume of cones, spears and other solid figures. lt was then that the senior review math test was staring us in the face, Some failed it, some passed. For the failures, it meant taking senior review math while the more intelligent students explored the field of trigo- nometry. Trip is the study of sines and cosines. Alter trig came our last semester of figures, advanced math. X Plus Y, Pickled Frogs Atomic Explosions Made Life in Science, Math Classes Fun AFTER STRUGGLING through mathematics and science for four years, we saw how closely the two are related, Mathematics has played a great part in science, especially physics and aeronautics. Math was a great help in solving the physics problems that concern the speed of light and speed of sound. Our first course in science came in our sophomore year when we took either biology or physical science. We'll always remember how we worked on those notebooks in biology for two semesters, or the hours spent in the physical science classes, in which we studied a general and well rounded course of all sciences. During the first semester in biology we probed into the study of plant life while in the second semester we examined animals. In the study of cordates we worked with pre- served specimens, especially the grasshopper and crayfish. Our studies ranged from the simple structure of the one-celled amoeba to the very complicated anatomy of man. PHYSICS came next in our scientific research, following what some of us had studied in physical science. We explored light, speed and sound very thoroughly in our classes. It was by working with such factors that we were able to see how interesting the world really is. To future chemists the courses in chemistry were extremely useful, In the laboratory, filled with test tubes, burners, beakers and crucibles, we were able to experiment with different chemical mixtures in order to see their reactions. We were also able to develop materials which were identical to those made by nature. 2. Bake, Burng Stitch, Snarl WHETHER WE iike to cook, sew, or plan a family budget, Bosses Home Economics Depart- ment presented an opportunity to prepare for these later occupations. Our first glimpse of the home economics field was the homemakers course, taught by Miss Carolyn Wi'l1s, offered in our freshman year. We studied foods and personality de- velopment the first semester and interior decorating, child care and clothing the second semester. Boys invaded the once sacred kitchen of the girls and it was' not an unfamiliar sight to see them apron-clad, dish in hand, stirring up some new recipe. Flops and successes were all a part of the foods courses ably taught by Mrs. Helen Emerson and Miss Virginia Bronnenkant. In Foods I we learned nutrition, how to set the table, table manners and how to prepare cinnamon rolls and cream of wheat for breakfast. MARKETING, kitchen planning and the preparation of luncheon foods were studied in 1 Foods Il and We learned how to bake pies and cakes. Foods III presented problems of food preservatin and the preparation of foods for children and the sick. We planned dinners with an accent on meat cooking and yeast bread. As sophomores many of us entered the clothing classes. Miss Carolyn Wils, instructor, taught us the fundamentals of clothing such as tailor tacks and pattern laying. Then, as our work improved, we tried our hand at making blouses, dreses, suits and formals. Along with our ripping and basting of garments we studied fabric texture, budgeting a wardrobe, and how to select and buy clothes. We even made over some of our old clothes for the new look. Clothing classes were fun, even those tiring moments of standing on a chair while a friend pinned the hem in your skirt. ln our junior and senior years home nursing, family living and housing courses were offered us. With the use of the Red Cross Handbook and demonstrations by the school nurse, Mrs. Georgia Nordhaus, we practiced sick room procedure and received child care and development hints. Miss Wills was-the instructor. The subjects of family relationships, budgeting, home management, and personality development made up the agenda for our family living course taught by Mrs. Emerson. Those who wished to learn how to plan, furnish, W- and operate a house took the housing course, also instructed by Mrs. Emerson. f i s we gm 7m TRULY DIFFERENT BAKED GOODS Mme-,Zami A affwzf I7-B S. E.THlRD ST. OVER WALDEN'S Fancy Ca keg PHONE 4-9134 - I and fllfflllffllffi fl Milli NffUS... Pastries . . . Sport Coats . . . Ties . . . Dress Shirts . . . ' Jackets . . . Gabardine Slacks . . . Sweaters . . ' Rain Coats . . . Luggage, Etc. ' SI EG E L'S Fourth at Locust Phone 2-0133 Telephone 58837 1006 S. Kentucky Avenue 3. 1 i -.Eu Y. They Sang Our Praises? Our Music Was Noted l THROUGH THE facilities of the Music Department, headed by Larry Iohn- ston, our class tried to say it with music. Nearly every morning during first period there suddenly came a trumpet fanfare, then a drum roll and the sixty-five piece band introduced itself for the day, and continued its daily workout, In snappy red and gray uniforms the band performed diligently at the halves of our football games. Often, to our delight, they made formations in darkness with colored lights attached to their hats. For the Bosse-Central game our band and the Central band combined their talent to present the Story of Thanksgiving in pageant and music. THIS GROUP helped to make all of our pep assemblies peppier and our basketball games livlier. Some of the members formed a dance band which really had a boogie beat. In our senior year, director Larry Iohnston fomed a recording band to experiment with problems of recording and broadcasting. The band played for the Scholarship B, Kiwanis Awards, Army Day and College Week asemblies. At the beginning of second period the fifty-five piece orchestra, also directed by Mr. Iohnston, warmed up with scale practices. The orchestra performed for freshman assembly and played between acts of Thespian productions and the National Honor Society induction. Both the orchestra and band won first place in city high school contests and members of the organizations made up the major portion of the all city orchestra and band. Members won honors at the district, southern and all state solo and ensemble contests. I THE BAND and orchestra presented a combined concert in May. The orchestra, performing in formal attire, pre- sented the first half of the program of modern and classi- cal music done in a futuristic setting. The three blue- jackets of Horace Heidi fame and dancers Margaret Martin and Margaret Hill were featured in the band's part of the program. Charles Horn, vocal instructor, had lU8 song birds in his third period choir, all attempting to breathe at the right places and still concentrate on reaching high A and low F. The choir gave Christmas programs at the Kiwanis, Rotary and Shrine Luncheon Clubs and a vesper service at Bethel Church. At school the small ensemble sang for the yuletide assembly and the choir paraded through the halls sing- ing Adeste Fidelisf' Attired in gray robes, the small ensemble also presented a portion of the Cantata by Clokey for the Easter assembly. 1 Highlighting the vocal departments activities was the trip made by the choir to St. Louis to view the opera Carmen Mr. Horn also taught a music appreciation class. Projects of this group included studies of music, art, habits and customs of various musical periods. . 9 f 3 c Congratulations , -Q, ri- df., E xx X I 7 to the Ng Calling AH Bosse QA Class of '49 5 'ip x Sfudenfgf From I if ' K Bosse Bulldogs Pin Track Shoes 82.00 tax included Charm tax included 33.50 KRUCKEMEYER AND COHN have your Bosse High School Jewelry Pins, Charms, Track Shoes, Basketballs, Footballs and Megaphones all 964 SOUTH KENTUCKY Phone: 30845 in gold color and embossed with the Bosse HB . Priced fiom 31.75 to 33.50 tux included. WHITE STAR 4. TO THOSE ot us who were art en- thusiasts, the art department lur- nished a perfect background for our talents. While we spent much ot our time drawing abstract designs, we spent more time trying to explain to others just what we were expresing in our so-called modern art. .Under the guidance of Merrill Snethen, we also dabbled in poster making-adveh tising our plays, proms and talent TEVUES. We learned to make bracelets, baskets and to paint pottery, di- rected by Mrs. Katherine Bishop, handicraft instructor. Thus, whether we were to be art maiors or were just dabbling, we obtained another memory that will remain long after graduation. Gym Kept: Us on the Ball AS A CHANGE in our school day, most ot us looked forward to gym class. The Physical Education Department. as it was formally referred to, was under the guidance of Phillip Bevarly. Assisting him in the boys' classes were Gus Banko, Iimmy Graham, Herman Keller, Harry King and Max Smith, During our last year, Mrs. Clara Diers and Miss Ethel Parks were the girls' gym teachers, but only the girls that were gym leaders took gym in their senior year. As underclassmen, the girls' instructors were Miss Katherine Wills, Miss Doris Kirk, Mrs. Betty lane Elmendorf and Mrs. Marie DeWeese. BUT PHYS, ED wasn't always physical. ln our junior year, we found that Health and Safety could olten be a mental strain. The driving classes, instructed by Harry King, were exciting as well as educational. The boys in their gym classes, after a warmup ot calisthenics and marching, played foot- ball, basketball, volleyball and baseball. Also crammed into the crowded schedule was tumbling, boxing, wrestling and running track. The girls' schedule included soccer, volleyball, basketball, badminton and baseball. Some played ping-pong while others tumbled. ln our last year, square dancing and social dancing were also added to the schedule. Would-Be Artists Dabbled in Pen, Paints, Pencil 7116 - MASTER PORTRAITS 209 LOCUST STREET E- EVANSVILLE 9, INDIANA TELEPHONE 2-7252 PAINTS - WALLPAPER Glass - DeVilbiss Spray Equipment Unfinished Furniture - Ladders - PACEMAKER IN PAINTS - 'C' G Ll D D E N Paint Service Center SENIUR CLASS We'll see you at TH E TOWERS DRIVE-IN 2901 LINCOLN 10-16 Main Street Telephone 3-4471 Evansville, Indiana 5. OUR FUTURE auto mechanics, draftsmen, machinists, Woodworkers and printers learned many valuable things in the industrial arts department. The department was divided into four main classes, general shop, metal shop, mechanical drawing and print shop. In our freshman year, we took General Shop I and Il and worked with wood. Mechanical drawing was also offered to us as freshmen. WE COULD TAKE four semesters ol mechanical drawing. In these four terms, we worked on machine drafting from ani assigned book. li we de- sired we could ao on into the most advanced pnase of the flrawirg field, architectural drawing. The boys who wanted to be printers were offered a very thorough course in the printing classes. The first semester we learned to set type by hand. Later there were presses to run and the more advanced students set up pages for the SCHOOL SPIRIT. SETTING UP Tl-IE SPIRIT wasn't the only job ot the advanced printers. They also were given the job of printing the football and basketball pro- grams, tickets for the plays and talent shows and posters used around Bosse. Another shop that the school offered was work in metal, including auto mechanics, bench work, welding, forging and machine work. Some of the more industrious boys worked on their old jalopies during this period, a job which always seemed to require the services of the entire class. Two other shops, blue print reading and electricity, were also available to us. In blue print reading we learned the basic principles of how to read a construction man's guide, while in electricity we built radios, motors and other such complicated electrical devices. 'S . Smart Fashions. . . . :'.:1-f:.- ...Moderately Priced i if ' ht if ti .st . ,t ft- t E i 5.325 T .ri i' , Q 2 :J Q It 1. it . gigs Q x , WS? Q P ix ' Q 53? iii, Y he if XE'-XS? :: ,Ji ' I 1 ' Owner r ' -' ' H59 -LOIS SCHAEFER- ' .. ' -fad' Fashion Shop 2415 Washington Avenue Telephone 2-6482 Evansville, Indiana Sawdust, Ink, Jalopies Were Familiar Sights ln Industrial Classes Slucfeuii -- AN IMPORTANT DECISION MUST MADE FOR awr4u.!wre FURTHER YOUR EDUCATION IF POS SIBLE SECURE EMPLOYMENT WHERE OP PORTUNITY PREVAILS The first decision we most heartily recommend The second, we can help you secure employment REGISTER AT ONCE THERE IS NO FEE UNLESS WE PLACE YOU NAIIUN WIUE EMPLIIYMENI SEHVIIIE 611 Court Bldg Phone 3 3165 Member National Employment Board BE I. - 2. - where you can be successful in your chosen field. Business Courses Helped To Train Future Clerks, Secretaries, Salesmen C ut Flowers and Corsages llFllE5llNllClIftDllNIl'fS llfxllk-JfDX'h7llEsllRS 1245 S. Weinhach Phone 3-4345 THE JOAN SHOP Your Favorite SHOES FOR SPORT OR DRESS WILL ALWAYS BE AT 1' A? fl Q. FT i I FUTURE SECRETARIES, clerks and other business-minded students were those who took a commercial course during our four years at Bosse. During the first year, a general study of business showed us the necessity of neatness and accuracy. As sophomores we patiently added long columns of figures and checked accounts for bookkeeping., Keeping our attention directed elsewhere than the keys of our type- writers in typing clas was also a problem. The desired accuracy and speed on our ten minute tests at first seemed impossible, but improvement and typing ease soon came to us. As juniors we began four semesters ot shorthand which in the beginning was like a foreign language. Eventually shorthand graduated into tran- scription in our senior year. With the fourth year of high school, our curriculum varied and we could choose secretarial training, clerical practice or selling, according to the field which we planned to enter. Interviews with local businessmen were also cr part of the commercial training which gave us necessary experience for future occupations. BEST WISHES E ' 7 ' Ayokf 5 Alf . X X -f SENIORS! vs X Q, From The New and Bigger A. I-I. Davis Grocery . ,, 'D y A mi.-':f':r....:.: .r:: A , I Across From Bossa On Washington. 0 ,Au 10096 WOOL CABQSOYQNES Offers --If SUITS at TOPCOATS As Smart As a Hollywood qligeind High School Senior Hinged was 8 LATIONS HATS and FURNISHINGS sms 28 'D 40 and .s g at ' THE sH B BEST W1SHEb C O M B S HENRYZ GY PRO? to the I 421-4:9 num srnesv N 223 MAIN STREET SENIQRS SHOE COMPANY, g INC. ' 33355352 IONE,S STUDIO oil THE DANCE SPORTSWEAB Dances Of All Kinds 23 N. w. 4ui Plume 2-75:35 219 MAIN Io-B s. E. 3rd street Evansville, Indiana t ln '1 lt's 'Spirit' That Counts WITH EDITOR Barbara Feigel as guardian angel, assisted by Maylene Odell, the Senior Edition presses began to roll and the paper hit the stands. In the advertisement department, Lottie Bel Musgrave was in charge, aided by Patty Hoople and Rita Leslie. This staff began its job in February by planning and selling ads. The regular editorial staff wrote the stories, the pages having been planned and stories assigned by Barbara. Following this was copyread- ing, proofreading and hard work. Moore Typesetting Company set the type with the Bosse print shop setting up the pages and Burkart-Walton and Company did the printing. Pictures were mounted by Evansville Photo Engravers. Senior Edition was a: big job, but it was fun too. There were those in- numerable trips to Moore's and the photo engravers only to discover that the proofs and pictures wanted weren't ready. Late stories and headlines were hectic too. So went the weeks preceding graduation, but when Iune rolled around, the Senior Edition appeared in print, a tribute to the Forty-niners. DEADLINE. copy, galley proof and newsbeats were everyday words in the vocabularies of some of our class, the members of the school newspaper staff. Every Friday sixth period, the fruit of the editorial staff's labor made its appearance in the form of THE SCHOOL SPIRIT. On its pages were recorded the events, big and small of our four years at Bosse. Leadership was furnished by Bob Wyttenbach, editor, Nancy Hawlick, managing editorg and Io Taylor, news editor during the first semes- ter. ln the second semester the duo team of co-editors, lo Taylor and Nancy Hawlick took over the job. Susie Wittgen and lim Friedman, managing and news editors respec- tively, were the others elected by the staff to supervise the Spirit Members of the editorial, business and print shop staffs who did su- perior Work were inducted into Ouill and Scroll Society, the international honorary society for high school journalists. This group was pre- sided over by Susie Wittgen the first semester, while Richard Fox led the society during the second. 3 BUSILY ENGAGED in a variety of activities, the all important Business and Publications staffs helped put out the regular SCHOOL SPIRIT and the Senior Edition. A Under the guiding hands of Betsy Whittinghill, ad estimates somehow reached the editorial staff every week. There were times though, when questions were asked as to whether the ads would fit the page or be ready on time, but they always came through. Page editors remember that there were usually more ads than they wanted on their pages, but we needed the Writing and Events and the tion Staff. This staff handbook money. . publishing various pamphlets such as the Calendar of Bosse B Book are some of the many jobs of the Publica- year a curriculum book and etoin shurdlu, an editorial written by Paul Adye, were published by the staff. In addition to their publications work and business management, the staffs were also in charge of distributing the Spirit to the students and subscribers. 8. '2 f F f J ,l X Faculty P,... New Medical Secretarial Course High School graduates who are interested in positions in the offices of doctors, dentists, hospitals, health de- partments of industry and other places where a knowledge of medical procedure is desirable, will be inter- ested in the special Medical Secretarial Course offered at Lockyear's. This course is open to High School graduates with a satisfactory Academic average in High School and who are recommended by their High School Principal. A DISTINCTIVE COURSE There are only a few real Medical Secretarial Courses offered in the United States. The course at Lockyearis was developed under the supervision of live of Evansville's outstanding doctors and dentists after thorough investigation of similar courses offered in the East. ' ' REGISTERED NURSE ADDED, TO FACULTY . Last fall a full-time Registered Nm'se, with excellent background of education and experience was added to our Faculty. The nurse spends her entire time working with Medical Secretarial students and in charge of our F irst-Aid Room. SUMMER TERM ENTRANCE DATES .. JUNE 6 JUNE 13 , JUNE 20 4 High School graduates from Academy or Commercial Departments will be able to enter on .either of these: dates. You may enroll for one of the regular career courses or enter as special student and select the subjects you want to take. The following courses are available: GENERAL BUSINESS HIGHER ACCOUNTING Br BUS. ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING Gr ELEMENTARY ACCOUNTING MEDICAL SECRETARIAL SALES Gt SALES MANAGEMENT STENOGRAPHIC COMPTOMETER AND BURROUGHS CALCULATOR CLERICAL PRACTICE 6: OFFICE MACHINES SPECIAL REFRESHER COURSES A MACHINE SHORTHAND ISTENOGRAPH-STENOTYPEJ Full credit will be allowed for commercial work done in High School. Ask for detailed information. LOCKYEAR' BUSINESS COLLEGE Next to Y. M. C. A. Telephone 5-8157 WHEN SCHEDULES became in- volved, or personal problems tan- gled, our guidance counselor, Ralph Mayes, listened to our woes and aided us in finding a solution. As the administrator in charge of student government, Mr. Mayes was instrumental in forming the student service committee, and also was in charge of issuing lunch line per- mits. . The Kiwanis Vocational talks and tours which opened new occupa- tional interests for us, and Go-To College Week with its informative speakers, were other parts of Mr. Mayes' planning. HIEADING THE ACTIVITIES of the upstairs office was Adrian Meadows, our assistant principal. Many of us will remember the many pleasant hours we spent with Mr. Meadows working as student assistants. Of course there were a few times in our dealings with him that we would like to forget. One of Mr. Meadows specialties was fixing programs and he was always willing to aid us when we had trouble deciding what subjects would be most helpful and interest- ing to us. They Guided Dur Steps LONG AFTER our graduation, we will remember our principal, Carl Eifler, and his friendliness. In our senior year it was he to whom we looked for advise on the problem of which college or university to attend after graduation. He helped some of us to obtain useful scholarships to colleges all over the country. We will never forget his speeches in assembies. Some were serious and in others he made us roar with laughter. His favorite little talk was on the past history of Bosse Basketball teams. We heard that speech four times, but each time it came as a new and interesting story. Mr. Eifler was one who believed that all students should develop the virtue of leadership and he was constantly finding this quality in us. The present Committee of One system came about through his untiring effort to help the students. He has been principal of Bosse for twenty one years, coming here in 1927. He also was principal of Henry Reis, Centennial and Daniel Wertz elementary schools. A native of Boonville, he served in World War I as a sergeant in the Army Air Corps. HANDLING the feminine side of Bosse's student body was Miss Ena Long, dean of girls. She was sponsor of the Girls' Club Council, which adopted Danny Ber- der, French war orphan. Another of her numerous duties was the issu- ance of reason-for-absence cards and checking on absentees. She also found time to serve on the ECA committee and was respon- sible for preventing conflicts in scheduling programs. Miss Long was also instrumental in finding part time jobs for some of us. WITH A VIGILANT AIR, Mrs. Suzette McGill, our school librarian, guarded the peace and quiet of her domain. When term papers and book re- ports were our immediate difficulty, Mrs. McGill was always willing to , assist us in finding reference mater- ial. Little green slips, a familiar sign to the majority of us, were a daily occurance to those tardy souls who forgot to bring in overdue books. The Teen-Age-Book Club, which she sponsored, provided us with many inexpensive novels covering a Wrange of subjects from classics ot mystery. They Taught U More Than Just Three R' MISS MIRIAM AGNEWvteaches English. Biblical Literature . . . prefers things below the Mason-Dixon Line . . . en- joys gnrdening, especially roses. LEE ALBIN-teaches English . . . assist- ant football coach . . . co-sponsor of Football Club . . . likes all sports. par- ticularly hunting and fishing. MISS LEONIA BADGER-teacher of Spanish, English . . . faculty sponsor of Pep Club . . . newest faculty yell leader. AUGUST BANKO- Gus . . . teaches history, physical education . . . tennis and golf coach . . . sponsor of Spec- tutor Sports Club . . . competition for comedian named Cantor, has three daugh- ters. MELVIN BERTRAMl Mr. Bert . . . Print shop adviser . . . guardian. angel of THE SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . founder of the Bosse chapter of Quill and Scroll . . . co-sponsors Outdoor Sportsmen Club. ! MRS. KATHERINE BISHOP - teaches Art. Crafts . . . likes to sew and cook . . . also teaches at Central. MISS OZELLA BLANTON--teaches Eng- lish, German . . . organizes Committee of One, Scholarship B . . . enjoys tell- ing of her trips to Germany. MRS. GWENDOLYN BORAHV teaches history . . . moved to St. Louis in De- cember . . . co-sponsor of Pep Club first semester . . . fashion-wise. MISS MARION BRADLEY-H teaches cler- ical practice, business . . . likes to dance, cook and sew . . . owns a jalopy of doubtful working possibilites. MISS JANE BRENNER-Ateaches Biology . . . instituted the Bosse Beauty Booster . . . guardian of the Bosse Green-House. MISS V I R G I N I A BRONNENKANT-- Miss B . . . teaches foods . . . fac- ulty sponsor of Senior Y-Teens . . . likes to travel with Miss Wills . . . spreads cheer. CURTIS BROWN--quite a ladies mon . . . teaches general shop . . . sponsor of Movie Operators Club . . . has charge of all Audio-Visual Aids at Bosse. MRS. MARY BETH BURNS- Mary Beth . . . teaches English, Journalism adviser of THE SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . doesn't indulge in sports anymore stren- uous than tiddley winks . . . has a hard time seeing over her big desk. - LOUIS BUSINARO--teaches English . . . judge in Courier and Press spelling bee . . . came to Bosse in 1948. Ns : f . WILLIAM COUCH-- Willy . . . In- structor of history . . . likes all sports. especially busehall . . . wears loud ties. MISS LENORE CUPP-- Cuppie . . . teaches English, Dramatics . . . defender of Bosse Thespian Society . . . directs Thespian productions . . . sponsor of Puppets Club. MRS. CLARA DIERSW everyone's buddy . . . teaches physical education . . . sponsors G.A.A., Gym Lenders Club . . . spends majority of spare time cleaning house. MRS. VESPER ANN DODD-instructor of English . . . sponsor of Sophomore Etiquette Club . . . likes to read. MRS. THERESA DURRE-teaches cleri- cal practice, bookkeeping . . . likes gar- dening. MISS DOROTHY ERSKINE teaches math, algebra, geometry . . . manages Scholarship B, Magna Cum Laude . . . terrorizes freshmen alirebrn students. CARL FREDERICK- Ears . . . teaches history, American Problems . . . resigned in March . . . resembles Lincoln. GEORGE GOERLITZ -- Gorgeous George . . . teaches biology . . . in charge of all school athletic equipment. ROBERT GOUGH -teaches sellimr. typing . . . co-sponsor of Pep Club . . . Mount Vernon resident . . . likes hunt- ing and fishing. MRS. ELEANOR GREGORY' teaches history . . . Girl Scout leader . . . sponsor of Camera Club . . . a wee lass. MISS BARBARA HILL- Barby . . . secretary in assistant principal's office . . . learning how to drive . . . likes students. PAUL JENNINGSW teaches math. algebra - . . faculty adviser of the Senior Class . . . likes to howl. LARRY JOHNSTON-teaches Band, Or- chestra . . . sponsor of Twirling Club . . . makes out Band formations. HENRY KELL--renowned for his mous- tache . . . coaches debnte team . . . exposed us to U. S. History as juniors. HERMAN KELLER-coached basketball team to state in '44 and '45 . . . teaches physical education . . . on advisory board of IHSAA. N '-X A N X S x X X. Nux sw i is ,,,,. 'ir S 1- ws. -gr-3. xx S X -XTQNI: S' 3 ok XX N s an 2 X at X s K s I ' -55S:ss:s1 ' -- e I e- -I -'Z 'Q is i' , Q '. X 9531 :es -X S ' ' ,Q is X-fi 1 5. ' Q .: '- . , 2, I.:-2 ,-. ' 5 4.3 . .522 ' ' X' i ' 'Z' ' F72 ' .. ez:-:ei X N . .- ,aw w Q mgx S asskfiffi 'I ' -H., . .13 1-,. e :e . IM- .,V.. , Vg... . - M. . - 531: ,. .Er H ,EEE . ARVIL KILPATRICK friendly likes to talk . . . loves sports and science . . . geometry instructor. HARRY KING -basketball coach . played on Franklin Wonder Five . driving: instructor. MISS LIDA LAMAR teaches English . . . has best behaved classes in school . . . likes housekeeping, reading. cook- ing. ROY LONG--teaches math . . . came to Bosse in 1045 from Navy . . . played football at Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege . . . likes gardening, flowers. CHARLES McCLARY---chemistry instruc- tor . . . director of Athletic Office came to Bosse from Tell City. MISS BERNICE McCUTCHAN--teaches mathematics . . . interested in church work . . . sponsors Handicraft Club . . . handicraft enthusiast. MRS. MARGARET MANN--field trips are her specialty . . . wants to reform government . . . American Problems instructor. -..-' I ' RAYMOND MILLERA- Dale . . . en- . joys hunting, fishing . . . new at Bosse F this year . . . teaches metal shop. X x X X s A 3 Q s N S A M as X Us : I . ... O Few Fall To HULLIE BEIJWELL Ml'. Bod . . . xstructor of shop. mechanical drawing . . co-sponsor of Outdoor Sportsmen Cl ub . . . let's everyone do what they want , but they have to take the con- sequences . . . takes attendance twice ix i his classes. PHIL BEVARLY Colonel .. . teaches physical education . . . coach of base- ball team . . . sponsors Baseball Club . . enjoys watching girls' gym classes. Radios Pianos Band Instruments Records Sheet Music MUSIC ACCESSORIES The Music Center ' SchuttIer Music Shop 18 N. w. sa. sewer I Miss DONNA MORRIS-teaches in com- mercial department . . . has mania for all sports . . . smart dresser. ALFRED MURRAY-social studies de- partment . . . teaches World History, American Problems, Psychology . . . freshman counselor. Find Fotos BOB CARlTHERSAteaches history . . . came to Bosse in 1948 . . . likes all sports, particularly football . . . likes classical music. MRS. HELEN EMERSON teaches hous- ing, English. family living, foods . . . sponsor of Jr. Red Cross. JAMES GRAHAM-teaches physical edu- cation, Health . . . coach of Football team . . . sponsor of Football Club. CHARLES HORN -- Charlie . . . teaches Chorus, Ensemble, Music Appreciation . . . faculty adviser of the junior class . . likes Bach as his favorite composer . . . flashy ties. MISS LOIS MUELLER- Speedy . . . instructed us in Latin . . . also teaches English Literature. MISS ETHEL PARKS- lives in New- burgh . . . physical education instructor. MERRILL SNETHEN--Picasso 11 . . . likes to izo fishing, be lazy . . . letters all the signs seen around Bosse. MRS. EMMAMAE TOWNSEND+ EfIie . . . Mr. EiHer's secretary . . . re- cently became a Mrs .... knits argyles. MRS. GEORGIA NORDHAUS- - school nurse . . . teaches home nursing . . . spends time with housework and family. MISS GRACE OSSENBERG'---teaches French, Spanish . . . enjoys traveling . . . l3osse's best locker patroler. WOODROW PEMBERT0NU Woody . . . ex-Navy man . . . likes photography . . . creates own electrical storms. MISS MARGUERITE POHLE-junior class sponsor . . . instructed us in Latin . . . likes to sew, travel. MRS. JUNE PURCEL -Bosse grad . . . taught at Central . . . graduated with her mid-term seniors in January. MISS MARGARET SCHMIDT-member of Women's Rotary Club . . . teaches in commercial department . . . instructs future secretaries in shorthand, tran- scription. MRS. DOROTHY SCHRODT---sponsor of Senior Etiquette Club . . . in charge of activity ticket plan . . . interested in singing, public speaking. CHARLES SCHUERGER- Sugar . . . history instructor . . . fancy dresser . . . likes classical music, painting . . . special interest-interior decoration. MISS ETHEL SMITH-Bosse '47 grad- uate . . . helps Mr. McClary in atheltic office . . . interested in secretarial work as her vocation indicates. EVERETT SMITH-math teacher . . . formerly tennis and golf coach . . . adviser at Boy Scout camp . . . par- ticipates in church work. MAX SMITI-Ivtrack coach . . . was track star at Purdue. MISS HELEN STOUTENBOROUGH- we met our Waterloo in term papers in her class . . . teaches advanced comp .... adviser of Senior Class . . . worried with our Talent Revue, Prom. MISS EIJNA VINSON- -teaches math . . . sponsors Student Council . . . Junior Y-Teen advisor. MRS. HELEN WEBER-teaches in com- mercial department . . . has a. little girl smile . . . likes to sew, embroider. MISS CAROLYN WILLS- Gabby . . . head of National Honor Society com- mittee . . . instructs future homemakers in art of sewing. MISS IRENE WO0DSfEnglish depart- ment head . . . member of AAUW . . . teaches Comp, English Lit. II. Sponsors, Advisors Helped Plan Our Trip Through High School HELPING US plan courses ol study and advising us on everyday problems comprised a portion ol the duties ol our homeroom advisors. Each morning during homeroom perid, we read the bulletin, took attendance and received counseling and guidance from our advisors. Ianuary graduates were directed by Mrs. Iune Purcel, while the rest of us were divided into ten different homerooms. Miss Miriam Agnew, Miss Lida Lamar, Miss Helen Stoutenborough, Mrs. Helen Weber, Miss Carolyn Wills, August Banko, Phil Bevarly, Hollie Bedwell, Robert Gough and Paul Iennings guided our lour years stay at Bosse. Miss Stoutenborough and Mr. Iennings also served as our class sponsors and spent many long hours working overtime to plan our activities. They were nicknamed the busiest people in school when our prom, talent day, senior gift, senior week and commencement committees were all meeting at the same time. To the expert man- aging of these sponsors aided by our advisors we owe much of the success of our class activities. EllNl3llllllllllllUllE ELASE Hinlllll ,- I TRI-STATE H. HERMANN FINE CANDY - ICE CREAM - FOUNTAIN LUNCH 123 MAIN STREET SINCE 1860 NATIONAL SERVICE CO. STEREOTYPES MATS . FRANKLIN STREET PHONE: 4-0662 Landscape Nursery , W FREE PLAN SERVICE I Phone 2-2900 Outer Lincoln Avenue And Complete Building Estimates J , 1 v, - STORM sAs1-1 Q 1 ' 59j SPECIAL SIZES MADE T0 ORDER if : 5?5'5'2X r ' 7 ' ' ' , -335' KITCHEN CABINETS ' ,L l T ALL sIzEs MADE TO ORDER A l DIAMOND WESTINCHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE FROM DELUXE MODEL D64-48 WITH CORD BITTERIVIANS S324 25 for ' GRADUATION A LIFELONG REMEMBRANCE EU' HARDWARE DEPARTMENT I MQMQKQEJIBRMAN 151105, I soo N. Weinbach Tel. 5-8246 I IEXVELERS 202-204 MAIN STREET DEALERS IN WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ' f Q ? 4 . KA ,Q AN. Eg 'Q AX X 'Sb , V fr - C X U ' 'f f'f' W I Seniors I I 5 I 1 i 1 ,. MOORE TYPESETTING Street AUTOGRAPHS l Will B Hard To Fill Our Shoes WELLS RICHARDSON, active throughout school, was our class president. . Well known in the sports field, Wells played on the tennis team and for two years captured the city junior tennis championship. For his work on the hardwood, he earned a varsity letter in basketball. During the halftime at our grid- iron games, Wells led the band as drum major for three years. Having achieved National Honor Society in his junior year, he was elected president in our last semester, and was also president of our junior class. He plans to enter Vanderbilt or Indiana University. . A if . 1 : 2 fn ' , x ge. , 3-...g gi M X X x X X xg-4 'r fi' . .4 Q' ' an .v,... LOTS HON. secretary, recorded the many activities in our final year. As the vice-president of our fresh- man class, Lois began her leader- ship in many activities. Many will remember that in the sophomore year she was secretary of our class. In her senior year, having been selected by the student body, Lois was crowned football queen. As maid of honor, she had participated in the coronation of the 1948-49 bas- ketball queen. Active in Girls' Club Council and a member of Thespian Society, she was inducted into National Honor Society in her junior year. She plans to attend Indiana University. MARIAN ADAMS-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Etiquette Club . . . Handicraft Club . . . assistant in Nurse's ofiice . . . likes to eat., sleep, see movies . . . may go to business college. JOYCE ADCOX- Shorty . . . . . Etiquette . Scarlet and Gray . . . GAA Club . . . Camera Club . . . Girls' Handi- craft Club . . likes to dance. drive, play records . . . plans to do secretarial work. JACK ALEXANDERf Alex . . . Out- door Sportsmen Club . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . likes to hunt, fish . . . plans to go to college or join the Army. JOSETTE AMIGUET4 Jose . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Pep Club . . . vice president of Etiquette Club . . . Y-Teen Drama chairman . . . Art Club . . . Puppets Club . . . Thes- pian Society . . . Program chairman, Publicity committee for Thespian produc- tions . . . Senior Talent Day . . . col- umnist, Contest co-editor for The School Spirit . EDGAR ANCONA-- Edder . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . letter in Choir . . . Treas- urer of Hi-Y . . . Camera Club . . . Basketball Club . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Senior Prom committee . . . likes to sing . . . will go to college. ARVIN D. ANDERSON- Happy . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . president of Chemistry Club . . . Thespian Society . . . co-chairman of Props committee for The Man Who Came to Dinner . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . Es- quire Club. LOIS STALDER. as treasurer, han- dled the finances and wrote all the checks. She appeared in the chorus lines of both Iunior and Senior Talent Days and as a flower girl at Com- mencement in her junior year. For three semesters she worked in the assistant principal's office. While our freshmen football and basketball teams defeated their many opponents, Lois stood on the side lines and led the cheering section as yell leader. ln her senior year she served as secretary of the Sub-Deb Dance Committee. Lois plans to major in personnel management in college. I0 TAYLOR occupied the vice-presi- dent's chair in our senior year. Highly interested in journalism, lo was News Editor and Co-editor of THE SCHOOL SPIRIT, and secre- tary of Quill and Scroll. Many stu- dents and adults read her Teen- Age gossip column each week in the booklet, This Week in Evans- vil1e. As a homeroom representative, she was co-chairman of the Student Council Social Committee and served on the Girls' Club Council. Following the re-activation of the Pep Club, Io was elected secretary- treasurer. She plans to study journalism at Northwestern University. Ek: . I: six JEANNE ANDERSON- Jeannie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Chorus . . . Senior Talent Day . . . Ensemble . . . Etiquette Club style show . . . Pep Club . . . Community Singing Club . . . likes to sing, dance. work, sleep . . . plans to do secretarial work. NANCY APPLE-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Magna Cum Laude . . . secretary of Etiquette Club . . . Puppets Club . . . Y-Teens . . . clerk of Thespian Society . . . set designer, stage crew for Thes- pian productions . . . likes to paint. work on stage crews . . . will attend Indiana University. ROBERT L. ATKINS- Bob . . . Sear- let and Gray . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . Esquire Club . . . plans to join the Navy. BEVERLY AXTON- Bev . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Ensemble letter . . . GAA pin, sweater . . . Community Singing Club . . . Handicraft club . . . likes to skate, dance . . . plans to work. travel. EARLINE AYERS-Scarlet and Gray . . . secretary of homeroom . . . Etiquette Club . . . Handicraft Club . . . Y-Teens . . . likes to dance . . . plans to work. MARILYN BAKER- Baker . . . Sear- model in Etiquette came from South in sophomore year let and Gray . . . Club style show . . . Pasedena, California, . . . likes to travel . . . plans to work. LADENA BALDWIN-- Dena . . , Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor Society in junior year . . . Girls' Club Council . . . Student Council . . . Dress- dent, program chairman of Etiquette Club . . . president, vice president, secretary of homeroom . . . Thesnian Society . I . Puppets Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Senior Talent Day co-chairman . JOY BALL-- Anne . . . Scarlet :md Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA pin, sweater . . . secretary, treasurer of homeroom . . . Etiquette Club . . . Girls' Handicraft Club . . . likes to play tennis, swim . . . plans to work. ' BETTY BARCHET- B-B-Eyes . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . GAA nin. letter. sweater . . . Handicraft Club . . . Eti- quette Club . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . likes to dance, sleep, all spoits . . . plans to work. JOANN BARTON'- Jo . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . School Spirit mailing head . . . Etiquette Club . . . Community Sins:- imr Club . . . Library assistant . . . Y- Teens . . . likes to talk . . . will attend NVestern Kentucky Colleize. LOIS BAUMHOLSER- Blondie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Chorus letter . . . Etiquette Club . . . Communitv Singing Club . . . graduating in SEQ y9Hl'S. JOY BAXTER--Scarlet and Gray . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Junior Talent Day . . , Junior Prom Clean-up committee . . . Senior Pictures committee . . . likes to swim, dance, travel . . . plans to be an airline hostess. JOHN CHARLES BEARD-- Beard . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Model Airplane Club . . . Elec- tronics and Communications Club . . . Esquire Club .. . . nlans to wo to college. BOB BECKWITH- Bob 'Q' . . . Out- door Sportsmen Club . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . likes to swim, eat. sleep. PHYLLIS BELL- Phil . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Yell lender for two years . . . Student Council . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Y-Teens . . . secretary, treasurer of homeroom . . . likes to dance. sleep, eat, no places. TEDDY BELZER- Hairless . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . freshman football let- ter . . . Choir letter . . . Hi-Y district president . . . Hi-Y state treasurer . . . Camera Club . . . Esquire Club . . . like bo Hy. sing . . . will go to college. PHYLLIS BETZ- Phyle . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Camera Club . . . Handi- craft Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pen Club . . . likes to listen to records and eat . . . plans to work. RICHARD BOGAN- B og . . . Scarlet and Gray . . .Quartermaster Club . . . Sfrectator Sports Club . . . Model Air- pane Club . . . likes to travel, study criminology. JEANNE BOREN-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . president and vice-president of homeroom . . . Pep club . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . likes to dance, sleep, eat. JACK BOWLES-Scarlet and Gray . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Pep Club . . . Camera Club . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . likes to hunt, fish, travel . . . will attend college. MARILYN BRANNON- Maril . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Puppets Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Twirling Club . . . Cum Laude . . . Senior Social Committee . . . Bookstore assistant . . . stage crew . . . oH'ice assistant. MARY ANN BRENNER- Molly Ann . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Etiquette Club . . . Camera Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Junior Talent Day chorus . . . Athletic Office assistant . . . likes to dance, sew, play nine-vom: . - - plans to work. S I x s X X X X Y x N... s , , X xx X t N t 'xx A X Xxx -t X 2 'gf-sg, it ,stag 's X this it ' -,gi W 2. 2 WI f ff, , ,,,4 Q Wm? X . .mrs :Ss s ,Q X WMS N N N 'rr :::fQe.::.. X N Q X X X S X gi! S S K if . X X XX xii JOHN BRIDGES- Bob . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Model Airplane Club . . . Me- chanic Arts . . . likes football, boxing. wrestling . . . plans to join the Air Force. PATTY BRIDGES- Britches . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . secretary, treasurer of homeroom . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Puppets Club YT . . . - eens . . . Pep Club . . . Com- mencement flower prirl . . . office assist- unt . . . Senior Talent Day Prop Com- mittee chairman . . . Sub-Deb Dance Deco- ration committee . BARBARA BROTHER- Barbe . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . Scholarship B . . . GAA , , , vice-Dresidc-nt of Y-Teens . . . P D en Club . . . Ttrosnlan Society . . . Etiquette Club hen T . . . .. lor alent Day . . . Twizling Club . . . Senior Social Committee chair- man . . cfiice assistant . . . co-chairman of tickets for The Mem Who Came to Dxnne: ' . . . will go to Purdue. LARRY BR0WNrr LHYlly . . . Outdoor Sbortsnrren Club . . . Esquire Club . . . Mechanic Arts . . . plans to be a painter. NORMA JEAN BROWN-c . scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . vice- president of homeroom . . . Etiquette Cl'-lb - - - likes to read. H0 to church. hear 200d music . . . plans to Work. RUTH BRUCE - Skunkie , , , Sgay-let and Gray . . . Committee of One Etiquette Club . . . Puppet Club Y-Teens . . . likes to draw, ice skate , , plans to attend art school. JOANNIE BRUMMEL- Butch . . . Lcarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . likes to dance . . . will go to college. KATHRYN BUENTE--- Kate . . . sem-- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Handicraft Club . . . Community Sing- U12 Club . . . Camera Club . . . Pep Club . . . GAA . . . Library assistant . . . ollice assistant . . . Senior Talent Day stage crew. JACK BURNETTE' Burr . . . Sem-let and Gr sy . . . Committee of One . . . S0h0lRl'El'1ID B . . . Varsity basketball letters . . . varsity track letters . . . Athletic Scholarship Award . . . Esquire Club . . . Dresident of Basketball Club . . . Track Club . . . likes to eat, sleep, Dlay cards . . . nluns to attend college. MARY BUTTERFIELD-'f Butter . . , Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of Une . . . Scholarship B . . . Y-Teens . . . president of Etiquette Club . . . Student Council . . . Pep Club . . . office assist- ant . . . attended Walnut Hill School in Junior year . . . likes to play piano, knit argyles . . . will attend Purdue University. MARY ALICE BYRD- Babe . . . Com- munity Singing Club . . . came to Bosse- from Memorial in junior year . . . likes to dance. swim. skate. bowl . . . plans to work in Cincinnatti. GEORGE CADDICK,- Puddin' . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . varsity football letter . . . Football Club . . . B Club . . . Esquire Club . . . Student Council Hospitality commit- tee . . . Senior Talent Day committee. . . likes to dance, swim, play football . . . will go to college. JAMES CAMP--- Jim . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Mechanic Arts . . . freshman. reserve track letters . . . Camera Club . . . likes to play basketball . . . plans to go to college. MARY LOU CARPENTERA Lu Lu . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Twirling Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Etiquette Club . . . Gym Leaders Club . . . Yell Leader Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Pep Club . . . graduating in BBQ yenrs. . . likes to dance, swim, ice skate. NORMA CARRIER-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Band letter . . . All-City Band. Orchestra . . . Puppets Club.. . . Com- munity Singing Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . J-unior Talent day . . . Library assistant . . . spelling bee . . . piompter for The Man Who Carm- to Dinner . . . plans to prive accordion and piano lessons. BILL CATES- Peewee . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . freshman, reserve football teams . . . varsity football co-captain . . . Foot- ball Club . . . Kiwanis Football Award . . . likes to participate in all SDUFYS. A 'i . .ffif - .ig V x '. XS 1 iff ' aff. v V - . 'S' ii fi - L 4 1: -Z,.1'?.:,.rsf - gl - ki N q RODNEY CAVIN-- Rod . . . Fcnrlet and Gray . . . Movie Opernlors Club . . , sound effects, stesze crew for Thespian productions . . . likes to play drums, rec- nrds . . . plans to no into xndio announc- ing and engineering. DONALD CHAGLE--- Mad Russian . . . Fcarlet nnd Gray . . . Ofztdoor Suortsmen Club . . . Mechanic Ants . . . likes to out . . . plans to work. NELSON CHAMBERSef Worm . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . basketball letter . . . Kiwanis Bas- ketball Award . . . track letter . . . fveshman fnolbwll letter . . . Basketball Club . . . Print Shop Club . . . likes to play basketball . . . plans to go to college. CAROL CT-IEATVAM -Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of Ono . . . treasurer of Etiquette Club . . . Community Sinpring Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Pop Club . . . Pnnprts Clvb . . . Y-Teens . . . chairman of jvnior class Social Committee . . . Senior Trlent Duy Script committee . . . Junior Prom committee . . . office assistant . . . likes to dance. swim . . . PAT CHITTY-- Trish . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Ensemble letter . . . secretary of Community Sinqingz Club . . . Puppets Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Erminie . . . Junior Talent Day . . . sang in as- semblies . . . plans to work. JOE CLARK- Winer . . . letters in Choir . . . earned letters in swimming, track. baseball. football at Danville High School . . . likes to eat. swim, sing, play ball . . . will attend I.U. FRENCH CLEMENTS-- Frenchie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . varsity foot- ball manager. two years . . . president. secretary of Quxirtermnster Club . . . president of homeroom . . . Football Club . . . Pep Club . . . Student Control Board . . . likes to eat, sleep. climb trees . . . plans to attend Annapolis. BOB COLBOURNE Lover Boy . . . came to Bosse in senior year . . . likes to dance, swim, skate, ski, play tennis . . . plans to go to college. SCHERRIE COLVIN- Scarlet and Gray . . . Choir . . . Etiquette Club . . . Com- munity Singing Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Pep Club . . . Commencement flower girl . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . oflice ussirtunt . . . Senior Talent Day Committee . . . plnns to go to college. CAROLE CONNOLLY-'Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Cum Laude . . . Chorus . . . Community Singing Club . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . Music Club . . . Twirlimz Club . . . likes to dance, play badminton, sing . . . will go to college. JOYCE ANN CRAWFORD- Joy . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Etiquette Club . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Pep Club . . . School Spirit business staff: Senior Edition business manager . . . graduating in 31A years . . . likes to skate, dance. swim, sing ALLISON CROWDER-- Chee-ver . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . vice-president of Pep Club . . . Eti- quette Club program chairman . . . Jun- ior Talent Dny chairman . . . Chairman of Senior Talent Day Acts committee . . . Y-Teens . . . Puppets Club . . . plans to go to Indiana University. BONNIE CROWLEY-- Boots . . . Scan'- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Student Control Board secretary . . . vice- president of homeroom . . . secretary of Art Club . . . likes to take pictures, dance, play tennis . . . plans to go to Evansville College. JEAN CR.OWLEYAJ'Muscles . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . G in sweater chevron . . . Ense'-'able AA D . . . . . vice-president of GAA . . . Gym Leaders Club . . . Student Council . . . Freshman Talent Day . . . likes to skate, dance . . . plans to be ri stenographer. MARY LEE CULVER--Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor Society in jun- ior year . . . Student Council treasurer . . . letter in Choir . . . Varsity Debate Team for three years . . . Art Club . . . Interclass Discussion Contest winner. 1948 . . . Thespian Society . . . plans to nt- tend Bryn Mawr College. DON CU'I'l'ERIDGE-- Don . . . Me- chanic Arts . . . Black and Gray . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Baseball Club . . . night school . . . likes basketball. font- ball. baseball . . . plans to work. V. .N Q Nyce R X Q X Q X X . . s, iQ. Z, , Q? C .1 ' X X X X E X 5 Q S X N X ki lk S LORAINE CUTSINGER'--- Foxey . , GAA . . . Twirliniz Club . . . Yell lead- ers Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . likes to swim. dance. ice skate . . . plans to 1:0 to modeling school. BARBARA DALTONvA Bobbie . . .Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Etiquette Club . . . Camera Club . . . like-slto go to bull games, collect pictures, rave . JIM UANT - G1Ibby . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Schol- 11I'Sl1m B '. . . president of homeroom . . . Esquire Club . . . Baseball Club . . . Thespian Society . . . Dance Band . . . Senior Talent Day co-chairman . . . Junior Talent Day . . . decorated for Commencement . . . likes to ent. sleep, loaf. talk . . . Dlnns to zo to college. PATRICK DAUGHERTY- Pat . . . Jn-UURTY graduate . . . likes to swim . . . now in the Navy. DON DAVIS- He:-fl . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Mechanic Arts . . . plans to work with sheet metal or join the Marines. SHIRLEY ANN DAVIS- Sad . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Y-Teens . . . Pep Club . . . Handiemfl Club . . . Et'nuette Club . . . Camera Club' . . . 'hvirling Club . . . likes movies, singmg. listening to the radio . . . plans to be a beautician. JOANN DAWESV- Jo . . . Scarlet and Grny . . . Committee of One . . . Y- Teens . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . Athletic Oflice assistant . . . likes to talk, dvnce . . . will go to Western Kentucky Collepre. NANCY DAWES--Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . secretary of home- room . . . Student Council Hospitality committee . . . Commencement flower girl . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee . . . Community ginging Club . . . Y-Teens . . . likes to ance. ARDYS DeCAVITTE- Ar-die . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Cum Laude . . . Choir . . . GAA pin . . . Community Singing Club . . . Handicraft Club . . . came to Bosse from Detroit. Michigan, in freshman year . . . likes to read, skate, dance. sing . .b . will attend college. DOROTHY D4-HAVEN-- Dottie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . president of Girls Handicraft Club . . . likes to sing. dance. skate, go to the movies . . . plans to work. WALTER DeWl'I'I'e- Walt . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . varsity football letter . . . reserve foot- ball letters . . . National Athletic Schol- astic Award . . . football club . . . Hi-Y . . . likes to swim. lift bsrbells, read . . . plans to go to college. ELVA DICKENS- Bug . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Movie Operators Club . . Radio Club .' . . likes to hunt . . . plans to farm ARLENE DICKMAN'--- Arky . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . secretary of Girls Han- dicraft Club . . . likes to simz, skate. dance, see movies . . . will do secretarial work. JAMES D. DIMMETI'--- Uncle Jim . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Thespian Society . . . Football Club . . . Puppets Club . . . came to Bosse from Central in sophomore year . . . likes to dance, travel. read . . . will attend college. DAVID DIXONW- Dave . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Scout Club . . . Outdoor SDOrts- men Club . . . likes to play basketball . . . plans to attend Butler University LAURA DOUGLAS- L'May . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Art Club . . . Girls Handicraft Club . . . graduating in 356 years . . . likes to cook. eat. sleep, drive. .gig DON DRAPER-Scarlet and Gray . . . Esquire Club . . . Art Club . . . Senior Talent Day . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . interclass basketball . . . likes sports . . . plans to go to college. MARY A. DREIER- Spooks . . . fear- let and Gray . . . Committee of One , . . Scholarship B . . . Social chairman of Etiquette Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Pup- pets Club . . . likes to dance. date . . . will attend Indiana Univeisity MARILYN EDGAR- Lynn . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Chorus letter . . . Puppets Club . . . Eti-1 quette Club . . . Girls' Handicraft Club . . . likes to dance. act, swim, play tennis . . . will go to Evansville College. MARILYN EDMOND-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Girls' Handi- craft Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pen Club . . . likes in go to the movies . . . plans to work. NAOMI EISELEINAScarlet and Gray Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . secretary of homeroom . . . Pep Club . . . Girls' Handicraft Club . . . Student Council . . . likes to dance. go to the movies . . . plans to work. MARY LOUISE ELIKOFER- Mary Lon . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . secretary of Handicraft Club . . . president of homeroom . . . Etiquette Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Pep Club . . . likes to skate, dance, go to the movies . . . will do oflice work BOBBY ELLIOTT- Birdie . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Community Singing Club . . . Tumb- ling Club . . . likes to play basketball and football. JOE EMERSON-- Joseph . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Comittee ofm One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor So- ciety in junior year . . . football manag- er . . . president of Quartermaster Club . . . Thespian Society . . . Pep Club . . . freshmen Interclass Discussion winner . . . Football Club . . . likes to argue . . . plans to go to college. BARBARA FEIGEL- Barb . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor So- ciety in junior year . . . varsity Debate Team, three years . . . GAA pin . . . Senior Invitations committee . . . Quill and Scroll . . . School Spirit Senior Edition editor, page editor, contest editor . . . Orchid Society . . . Y-Teens Pub- licity chairman . . . Pep Club . ROBERT FLENTKE- Bump . . .Scar- let and Gray , . . Committee of One . . L Scholarship B . . . National Honor So- ciety in junior year . . . band . . . P. A. operator . . . Student Council . . . Spectator Sports Club . BEVERLY FOX4 Bev . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . secre- tary of Etiquette Club . . . likes to model . . . will go to modeling school. RICHARD F0XA Foxie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . reserve, varsity basketball letters . . . Quill and Scroll president . . . president of Pep Club . . . School Spirit page editor, columnist . . . president of Basketball Club . . . vice-president of junior class . JAMES ALAN FRIEDMAN-- Jim . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . treasurer of Quill and Scroll . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . president, vice-president of Camera Club . . . School Spirit photpgrapher, columnist, page editor, News editor . . . vice-president of Spectator Sports Club . . . Esquire Club . JANE FULLER--Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Girls' Handicraft Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Peh Club . . . plans to work PEGGY FULLER'- Piggy . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . came to Bosse from Cen- tral . . . Art Club . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . president of Junior Red Cross. mgm- ber of Choir at Central . . . likes to swim. dance . . . plans to work. ALAN GARDNER-A Zeke . . . Mechanic Arts . . . Black and Gray . . . Movie Operators Club . . . likes to work at gas stations . . . plans to join the Army. 16 BETTY GLASER--Scai'let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . likes movies, picnics . . . plans to work. CONNIE LOUISE GOSSETT- Dimples . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Community Singing Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . likes to swim, dance . . . will go to business college. JOANN GRAY - Jo . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Eti- quette.Club . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens . . . likes to travel . . . will do IBM work. REGENA GREEN' f Pinky . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Etiquette Club . . .Yell Leaders Club . . , Pep Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Sub-Deb Dance committee . . . Jun- ior Talent Day stage crew . .' . likes to dance . . . will go to college CHARLES GREEN -J'Chm'lie . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Orchestra letter . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Scout Club . . . Radio Club . . . likes to sleep plans to go to Purdue. PONNA GREGORY- Greg . . . letter ln Choir . . . Sub-Deb Dance Decoration committee . . . Etiquette Club . . . Junior Prom Decoration committee . . . Y-Teens Senior Talent Day Committee . . . office assistant . . . likes to dance . . . will go to college. DONALD ARTHUR GREINER- Don . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . varsity football letter . . . Football Club . . . Baseball Club . . plans to go to college. BETFINA GUIDOTTI- Itty Bitty . . . Yell Leader for two years . . . treasurer of freshman, sophomore. junior classes . .u . Gym Lenders Club . . . president of Etiquette Club . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Junior Prom Decorations chairman . l. . Sub-Deb Dance Decorations com- mittee . . . likes to dance . . . plans'to go to college. JQANIE HACKER-Scarlet and Gray . . . vice-president of Junior Red Cross . . . Pep Club . . . vice-president of Etiquette Club . . . Twlrling' Club . . . Junior Tul- ent Day . . . Commencement flower girl. LAVERNE HACHMEISTER.f Lefty . . . Scarlet fund Gray . . . Committee of One . . . H1-Y . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . I. .' likes to participate in sports . . . will work. GEORGE HAHS- Cotton . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . like to ent. leen . . . plans to go to college. EVELYN JANE HALTER- Janie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . .GAA pin. sweqter . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Com- mumty Singing Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Nur-se's assistant . . . likes to eat hot tamleu . . . plans to enter Nurses' training. WAYNE HAMMOND Scarlet and Gray . . . letter in band . . . liken to travel . . . plans to go to Purdue. JOHNNY HANES--Scarlet and Gray . . . Mechanic Arts . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . likes to hunt. fish . . . plans to get a job. ' TOM HANES- Tom . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . likes to swim, fish. hunt. JAMES HARRISA Jim . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Secretary of Hi-Y . '. . plans to attend Baylor University. x X ' N . t xg X S? Q e ba s XN XTX N . as XX 2 Bl N X i' x N X E LLOYD HARRIS H:iirzy , . . Searls-t and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . track nwards . . . vice-president of Hi- Y . . . Community Singing Clrb . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . likes to skate, swim. eat . . . will work in a factory. CHUCK HARTLEYi Dc-ad Eye . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . president, of homeroom . . . Art Club . . . Football Club - . . likes to Dlay. loaf. sleep. eat . . Inns to sw to Ev- nnsville College. NANCY HAWLICK-- Al K . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor So- cietv in junior year . . . vice-president of Quill and Scroll . . . vice-president. secre- tary of Student Council . . . Thespian So- :-ietv . . president, vice-president of Girls' Club Council . . . School Spirit co-edi- tor, manazimz editor, page editor . . . Orchid Society . JOANN HAYNES- Jo . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Eti- quette Club . . .Puppets Club . . . Girl's Club Council junior service play . . . Y-Teens . . . Basketball Queen candidate . . . office assistant . JIM HEAD- Big . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . freshman, reserve, two varsity foot- bnll letters . . . Chorus . . . president of homeroom . . . Football Club . . . Base- ball Club . . . Basketball Club . . likes nll sports . . . plans to go to Georgia Tech. BILL HECK- Five Laps William . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . freshman, reserve. two varsity football letters . . . Orchestra letter . . . Band Letter . . . Football Club . . , freshman basketball letter . . . National Athletic Scholarship Award . WARREN HEINSOIIN--- I-Iinnie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Outdoor Sports' men Club . . . Scout Club . . . likes to drive a car . . . plans to no to work. PALD HELDT - ReBe . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . freshman, reserve. two varsity football letters . . . National Athletic Scholastic Award . . . Football Club . . . like-s to participate in sports . . . plans to join Nnvy. ROBERT HENSHAW -- Bob . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Mechanic Arts . . . Hi-Y . . . likes to hunt. swim . . . plans to join the Navy. RALPH HENSZ- Whitey . . . Scarlet and Gray . , . Mechanic Arts . . . Black and Gray . . . varsity basketball manager letters . . . Quartermaster Club . . . freshman track mannger letter . . . Hi-Y . . . Movie Operators Club . . . likes to play basketball . . . plans to join the Navy. JOHN HERNDON-- Jumpin' Johnny . . , Scarlet and Gray . . . basketball letter . . . golf letter . . . School SDirit publications staE . . . Basketball Club . . . president of homeroom . . . likes to play basketball. golf . . . plans to go to college. MARY ALICE HEVRON-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Y-Teen Publicity chairman . . . Etiquette Club program committee . . . Community Sing- inyz Club . . . Pep Club . . . Junior Prom Decoration committee . . . Sub-Deb Dance committee . . . Senior Talent Day Acts committee . . . office assistant . . . Erad- uating in 3l,Q years . , . will attend col- lesre. DOROTHY HIMMELBAEUR-- Diddy . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Puppet Club . . . likes to dance, read. VALADA HIRSCHELMAN-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Schol- arship B . . . Magna Cum Laude . . . likes to read . . . plans to pro to college. WILLIAM W. HOBSON- Hobby-Rabbit . . . Camera Club . . . Football Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Outdoor Sportsman . . . likes to skate. dance. DIONA HOLTf Dona, Di . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Girls' Handicraft Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . Etiquette Club . . . likes tn travel, eat, sleep . . . will du officework. WILMA JEAN HOLTZ-- Jeanie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One - . 5 Scholarship B . . . National Honor Society in Junior year . . . GAA sweater, Dm . . . Student Council . . . Etiquette Club . . . Choir . . Ensemble . . . Li- brary assistant . . . spelling bee. JOYCE LaVAUGN HOOPS- Hips . . . Scarlet and Gray .... Committee of One . .h . Scholarship B . . . president of Etiquette Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Com- munity Singing Club . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Senior Pmm committee . . . Commencement flower girl . DORIS HOPWOOD-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Twirling Club . . . Bookstore assistant . . . Pup- Dets Club . . . Y-Teens . . . assistant to school treasurer . . . Etiquette Club . . . Cum Laude . . . Nurse's office assistant . . . Senior Picture committee . . . Pep Club . . . Dlans to do secretarial work. CLAIRE HOWARD- Denny . . . Scar. let and Gray . . . senior class Social committee . . . Pep Club . . . Communi- ty Singing Club . . . secretary-treasurer of Spectator Sports Club . . . Athletic Otiice assistant . . . Etiquette Club . TOM HUDSON--Scarlet and Gra Committee of One . . . vice-presgientnof sophomo' l lecass . . . Band. . .Esulr Club . .- . Bookstore assistant . . . 'third place winner in 1948 spelling bee , . . Conservatory assistant . . . Class Day Committee . . . Camera Club . . . likes to garden . . . plans to work. RUTH HUGHES- Ruthie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . ..Puppets Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . TWll'llIlH Club . . . graduating in three years . . . likes to skate. swim - - - lilhns i0 sro into nurses' training. ALMA HUNT- Leon . , . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Schol- mjshlp B . . . Camera Club . . . Girls Handicraft Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . likes to skate. bike, dance, swim read . . . plans to zo to college. ROBERT JACOBI- Bob . . . M h ' Arts . . . Hi-Y . . . Black and Grfg likes to sleep . . . plans to join the Air Corps. HENRlE'I'l'A JAMES Henri . . . Sem'- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . SClfl0l8l'ShlD B . . . vice-president of Etiquette Club . . . Twirling Club . . . Pen Club . . . stage crew, make-up com- mittee for Thespinn productions , , , plans to do secretarial work. JAMES JANDEBEUR- Jim . . .Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One. . . Band . . . Model Airplane Club presi- dent . . . Football Club . . . likes to swim. hunt, hear Stan Kenton records . . . plans to go to college. BARBARA JANE JEFFRIES- Jeff . . . Scarlet and G-ray . . . Committee of One . . . Orchestra . . . Drum Majorette . . .i Basketball Queen . . . Twirling Club Dresldent . . .I Puppets Club . . Pep Club . . . Senior Week committee . . . Commencement Hower girl . . . Football Queen candidate . PATRICIA JOHNSON- Pat . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Puppets Club . . . Gym Leader . . . Thespmn Society . . . Student Council . . . Etiquette Club . . . likes to play tennis . . . plans to go to college. SUZANNE JOHNSON- Suzi . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Thespian Society secretary . . . Art Achievement Gold Key . . . Junior Class Social committee . . . Y-Teens Publicity chairman . . . Pep Club . . . School Spirit columnist. Contest co- editor . . . Senior Talent Day Costume committee chairman . . . stage designer for Thespian productions . MARILYN JONES- Jonseie . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Scholarship B . . . Committee of One . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club J . . likes to skate, dance . . . plans to :zo to college. DON JUDD- Dick . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . presi- dent, secretary of Scout Club . . . Stu- dent Council Building and Grounds com- mittee co-chairman . . . Community Sing- imz Club . . . Model Airplane Club . . . Junior Talent Day . . . city swim team . . . Senior Week committee chairman MARIANNA JUDD-Scarlet and Gray . . . Etiquette Club . . . Commencement flower girl . . . Junior Prom Decoration committee . . . Junior Talent stage crew . . . Sub-Deb Dance committee . Q .J Q, iq 5: X MARY KAHO ---- Scarlet und Gray . . Committee of One . . . Y-Teens . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . - senior class Social committee . . . office assistant . . . likes to dance . . . will go to Evansville College. GERALDINE KARGES- Jerry . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One. . . Art Club . . . Etiquette Club . . .Pen Club . . . likes to travel . . . plans to work. BONNIE KASH-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor Society in junior year . . . president, secretary of Y-Teens . . . president. Program chairman of Etiquette Club . . . Girls' Club Council . . . Student Council . . . Puppets Club Nurses' assistant . . . Junior Talent Day Script committee . . . Thespian Society BEVERLY JEAN KEEFE- Bev . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor Society in junior year . . . orches- tra concertmistress . . . YJ1'eens service chairman . . . Etiquette Club . . . Spee- tator Sports Club . . . Music Club . DONALD W. KEERL- Don . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . plans to work and then join the Armed Forces. RITA KELLERN Miml . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . vice-president, president of Girls' Handi- craft Club . . . Puppets Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Pep Club . . . likes to eat, sleep, skate . . . plans to be a beautician. TOM KINCAID- Ten Kettle . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Mechanic Arts . . . Black and Gray . . . president Bosse B Club . . . freshman, reserve, two varsity track letters . . . fieshman basketball manager, football letters . . . Tumbling Club . . . Camera Club . . . Community Singing Club . . . Track Club . . . Football Club . . . likes to cook . CHARLES KINGW- Chuck . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . treasurer of Thes- pian Society . . . Student Council, chair- man of Student Service committee . . . Esquire Club . . . Pep Club . . . Thes- pian plays . . . office assistant . NORMA JEAN KLEIN- - Norm . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA pin, sweater . . . secretary of Etiquette Club . . . Puppets Club . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens . . . likes danc- ing, writing letters, all sports . . . plans to work or go to business college. SHARON KNAPP-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA pin, sweater, letter, chevrons . . . secretary of home- room . . . Cum Laude . . . Pep Club . . . Gym Leaders Club . . . Camera Club . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Athletic Office assistant , . . likes dancing, all sports . . . plans to work. DAN KORBf Dan'l . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Band . . . Student Council . . . Hi-Y . . . Community Singing Club . . . plans to attend Wabash College. MARGARET KORB-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Choir . . . Community Sing- ing Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Pep Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Commencement Bower girl . . . Junior Prom Decoration committee . . . Senior Prom committee . . . office assistant . . . Sub-Deb Dance committee . . . likes to talk. laugh . . . plans bo go to college. CHARLES KUEBLER- Studrick . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . freshman, reserve, two varsity basketball letters . . . fresh- man, reserve, two varsity track letters . . . Camera Club . . . Basketball Club . . . Track Club . . . likes to play bas' ketball . . . plans to go to college. GEORGE LAMB, JR.-- Alabama . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . tumbling team . . . Yell Leader . . . Baseball Club . . . likes to tumble. drive. swim. LAWRENCE LANT- Larney . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . president of Model Airplane Club . . . vice-president of Esquire Club . . . Pep Club . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . likes to hunt, drive, ride motorcycles . . . will attend college. BONNIE LANTRIP- Bon . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Etiquette Club . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Y-Teens . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Camera Club . . . Athletic Oliice assistant . . . likes swimming, dancing. music. outdoor sports . . . plans to go to California. DONALD LASHER K Scarlet' and Grny . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Mechanics Arts . . . Black and Gray. MARILYN LAT!-IAM Luth . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens . . . office assistant . . . Senior Service com- mittee . . . likes to dance . . . plans to work. EUGENE LEGRANDE-- Ted . . . Scar- let and Gzay . . . Hi-Y . . . Mechanic Arts . . . likes to play basketball, oper- ate machines . . . plans to work in a machine shop. JACQUELINE LENN--- Jackie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA pin, sweater, chevrons . . . Ensemble letter . . . Gym Leader . . . Community Singing Club . . . vice-nresh dent of Gym Leaders Club . . . vice- president of Girls' Handicraft Club . . . likes to participate in all sports . . . plans to work as a stenographer. RITA LESLIE-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . secretary National Honor Society . . . Orchid Society . . . Thespinn So- ciety . . . Pep Club . , . Puppets Club . . . Thespian production, Christmas play . . . Library assistant . . . president. Program chairman of Etiquette Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Camera Club . CLYDE LlNGOi Dingo . . . freshman, reserve football letters . . . Model Air- plane Club . . . Esquire Club . . . Foot- ball Club . . . likes to hunt. swim . . . plans to work or go to college. JIM LITTLE- J.B. . . . Fcarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . varsity track letter . . . president of Student Council . . . Football Club . . . YDHLOI' of Ev- ansville on Student Recognition Day . . governor of Boy's State HELEN ELIZABETH LLOYD Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA Din . . . Art Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Cum Laude , . . Magna Cum Laude . . . likes to dance, skate, swim . . . plans to attend Lockyenr's Business College. MARTHA LOGSD0NHScarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B': . . . vice-president, membership chairman of Y-Teens . . . vice-president, Program committee of Etiquette Club . .. Community Singing Club . . . Commence- ment flower girl . . . Pep Club . . . office assistant . . . Choir . . . Senior Prom committee . WILLIAM H. LORDi Bill . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Band letter, lieutenant . . . Movie Operators letter . . . Camera Club . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Thespian So- ciety . HARRY LUKENS- Horie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . freshman football . . . Student Council Legislative committee chairman . . . base- ball manager, two seasons . . . varsity Debate Team . . . Quartermaster Club . . . Esquire Club . . . likes to play piano. dance . NORMAN LUKENS- Luke, Skin . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . president of freshman class . . . varsity. reserve football letters . . . Foot- ball Club . . . Student Control Board . . . likes to swim, play piano . . . JOHN LUTTRELL-- Big John . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . fresh- mnn, reserve. two varsity football letters . . . Choir letter . . . freshman basket- ball letter . . . freshman track letter . . . Football Club . . . likes tn play football. eat, swim . JACK LUTZ- Hungry . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . freshman football manager . . . Boys' Club . . . likes to race, hunt . . . plans to work. CAROLYN McCOLLUM- Carole . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA sweater. pin, chevrons . . . Camera Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Gym Leaders Club . . . office assistant . . . likes to dance, ice--skate . . . plans to go to college. JO ANN MCCONNELL- Jo Mac . . . came to Bosse in senior year . . . Y- Teens . . . Etiquette Club . . . ?ED Club . . . likes to have n good time . . . plans to enter Nurses' training. HILL McCOYv Willie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Outdoor Sport men Club . . . Mechanic Aits . . . Black and Gray . . . likes bo hunt, dance. swim . . . plans to be a mechanic or sell used cars. ROSALIE McCUTCHANW Rusie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Pep Club . . . Music Club . . . Girls' Handicraft Club . . . likes to dance . . . will enter Nurses' training. JIM McDIVIT'1'- Mac . . . Radio Club . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . likes to play basketball, swim, hunt . . . plans to work, EDNA JUNE McGAWf- Brown Eyes . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Music Club . . . Twirling Club . . . Yell Lenders Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . freshman hall monitor . . . likes to swim, roller skate. dance . . . plans to enter Nurses' training. SHARON MCGEE-- Mns!ee . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA sweater, chevrons . . . School Spirit business manager . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club .I . . Music Club . . . Cap and Gown committee . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Commencement committee . . Senior Talent Day . MARJORIE McNEELY- Margie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA pin. sweater . . . Pen Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Puppets Club . . . Y-Teens . . . likes to play golf . . . will attend college. JIM MAJOR- Speedy . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . fresh- man, reserve, varsity letters in football . . . Chairman of Student Control Board . . . freshman, reserve letters in basket- ball . . . Football Club . . . two reserve varsity baseball letters . JOHN WILLIAM MARGEDANT -- Jack . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Orchestra letter . . . vice-president. soc- retnry of Symphony Orchestra . . . Stu- dent Council Building and Grounds com- mittee chairman . . . president of home- room . . . chairman of Senior Gift com- mittee . . . acted in Thespian plays . CLARA MAE MARX- Slush . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Girls' Handicraft Club . . . likes to read, eat sleep . . . plans to be A hostess. MARY MAYES-e- Mamie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . , GAA . . . Gym Leader . . . Girls' Handicraft Club . . . likes to skate. travel . . . plans to work. WAYNE MEDCALF-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . track . . . Student Council Pep Club . . . likes to hunt, fish. collect stamps. DONALD C. MEYER- Gourd Head . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Concert Band . . . Mechanic Arts . . . plans to travel. go to college of Navy Aviation training. LLOYD E. MEYERf Lem . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Mechanic Arts . . . Black and Gray . . . Basketball Club . . . Model Airplane Club . . . likes to build, ily model airplanes . . . plans bo work, go to night school at Evansville College. MARY LOUISE MEYER.- Weegy . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . secretary of Etiquette Club . . . Community Singing Club . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens . . . likes to dance . . . plans to work. DOROTHY MEYERS-- Dot . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Commencement flower girl . . . Camera Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Bookstore assistant . . . likes ice skating. knitting . JOHN DAVID MILEY. JR.- Johnny . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . vice- Dresident of Spectator Sports Club . . . vice-president of Esquire Club . . . Com- munity Singinz Club . . . Basketball Club . . . Football Club . . . Radio Club . . . Baseball Club . . . Outdoor Sportsmen S ' - ..,, ,. -X..-:M .N ,A X S ww A Nr N X 5 A X X 9 ASS gy : r1' ifr Slay Y X X I ' x S.-E .S r DON A. MILLER- Donnie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Scout Club . . . Model Airplane Club . . . Esquire Club . . . likes to swim, dnnce, dive, drive . . . plans to attend college. DON R. MILLERA Mill . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . reserve, varsity football letters . . . Football Club . . . likes to play and watch all sports . . . may go to college. GEORGE MILLER- Miller . . . Me- chanic Arts . . . Black and Gray . . . likes to skate, dance . . . plans to work or enter the army. R. GLEN MILLER-- Whiskers . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Student Council Student Service committee chairman . . . Outdoor Sports- men Club . . . Esquire Club . . . presi- dent of Choir . . . attends Indiana Uni- versity. OLA MILLER-- Jeff . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Camera Club . . . graduating in 31,5 years . . . likes to dance, skate. write letters . . . plans to be a telephone operator. BILL MITCHELL--- Mitch . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . vice-president of homeroom . . . Chorus letter . . , freshman track letter . . . Football Club . . . Basketball Club . . . Esquire Club . . . likes golf, singing, basketball . . . plans to go to college. MARY JUNE MOELLER- June-Bug . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Community Singing Club . . . Girls Handicraft Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . Nurses' assistant . . . likes to sing, dance. eat . JOHN H. MOENING- Johnny . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . varsity man- ager letter . . . Esquire Club Program co-chairman . . . Quartermaster Club . . . Camera Club . . . Rotary Scholar- ship Award . . . Junior Talent Day . . . will attend Evansville college. FRED MOLL-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Model Airplane Club . . . likes bo participate in sports . . . plans to work at Moll Brothers. 1 --:H-xiii? BETTYE MONTAGUE- Bets . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Art Club . . . Foot- ball Queen candidate . . . Sub-Deb Dance committee . . . Etiquette Club . . . Ticket, Publicity committees for The Man Who Came to Dinner . . . Senior Talent Day Scenery committee chairman . , . likes to read, sketch. play bridge . . . will go bo college. BETTY JOYCE MOORE- Bet . . . Scar- let and Gray . , . Gym Leader . . . GAA pin, sweater . . . Camera Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . likes to skate. swim. dance. travel . . . plans to go to beauty college. BILL MOORE- Hugh Willy . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Basketball Club . . . like to dance, play ball. RALPH MOREHEAD- Mo . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Mechanic Arts . . . Black and Gray . . . two football letters . . . Football Club . . . likes 'to Dill? almost all sports . . . plans to work. RAYMOND A. MORRIS- Suz . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of Que . . . Radio Club . . . Community Sing- ing Club . . . likes fishing, singing. photography . . . plans to H0 to RBd10 school. MARY JEAN MUDD- Muddie . . Scarlet and Gray . . .'Camera Club . . hall monitor . . . Etiquette Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Pen Club . L0'1'1'IE BEL MUSGRAVEVScarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Schol- arship B . . . GAA . . . Thespiafl Society . . . secretary of Junior Red Gross . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Pup- pets Club . . . School Spirit courier- Press correspondent, Senior Edition ad manager . . . Nurses' assistant . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Senior Talent Day . . . Bookstore assistant . . . Pen Club . . . Y-Teens . X X XR as Q st X X MX ' YQX X X xxx 451 XXX! - 'EE-E55 ages . if-, xi? X XO X tml N. Q X ' XXX .Q W X. N. A X S Q . -be xl? X BETTY NELSON Gabby . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA pin, sweater . . . Community Sing- ing Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Pep Club . . . likes to bowl, skate, sing . . . BETTY NIEHAUS Bets . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Dramutics Club . . . Community Singing Club . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Gym Lenders Club . . . Pep Club . . . assistant in offices . . . likes to dance. read. swim. bowl . . . plans to go to Business College, be private secretary. JACK NIEMI--Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . baseball manager letter . . . Quar- termaster Club . . . Student Council rep- resentative . . . Rotary Scholarship . . . likes to eat, sleep, play basketball . . . plans to go to college. DENNIS OAKLEY-- Tex . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Camera Club . . . Community Sing- ing Club . . . Tumbling Club . . . likes to sing, travel, listen to radio . . . plans to join the Navy. SUSIE OLMSTED-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . secretary-treasurer of Etiquette Club . . . Puppets Club . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Costume committee for The Man Who Came to Dinner . . . likes to draw, take pic- tures . . . plans to go to Evansville College. MARY ELLEN ORR-- Mac . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA pin. letter. sweater . . . secretary of Gym Leaders Club . . . senior repre- sentative for GAA . . . Community Sing- ing' Club . . . Pep Club . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Senior Talent Day Script committee . . . likes to dance, bowl, SHIRLEY KAY PALMER.- Shlrl . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Ensemble Letter . . . Pep Club . . . Puppets Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Etiquette Club . . . Cap and Gown committee . . . Y-Teens Program, Service committees . . . likes to dance, sing . . . plans to go to college. THEO PALOMBIT-- Ted . . . came to Bosse in senior year . . . likes to swim, play baseball, play pin ball machines . . . plans to work. enjoy life. GLORIA PARKER- Deanie . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Camera Club . . . Community Singing Club . . . Etiquette Club . Pep Club . . . GAA . . . model in Etiquette Club style show . . . likes to dance, draw . . . plans to at- tend Lockyeur's Business College. MARGIE LOIS PARKER-- Marge . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA pin, sweater . . . Gym Leaders emblem, pin . . . Pep Club . . . Twirling Club . . . Y-Teens . . . likes to skate, sing . . . plans to work. travel. DOROTHY L. PARKHURST - Dates . . . Scarlet and Gray . . .Committee of One . . . GAA pin, sweater. chevrons . . . Ensemble letter . . . Student Council . . . Handicraft Club . . . Community Singing Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . homeroom secretary . . . Lfbrnry assist- ant . . . likes to write pen pals, swim, DON PECKINPAUGH- -- Peck . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Outdoor Sportsman Club . . . Hi-Y . . . likes to xc-pair air- plane motors . . . plans to tzike up flying. mechanics. JIM PERIGO-- Jay Pee . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . president of Football Club . . . co-captain of football team . . . track, basketball, football awards . . . second team basketball. football awards BARBARA PETTUS-- Pete . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Student Council Social committee . . . GAA pin, sweater: lung-pong, badminton sporthead . . , Puppets Club treasurer . . . president of Etiquette Clrb . . . Y-Teens . . . Pep Club . . . Junior Talent Day judge . MARIAN PFINGSTON-- Stinky . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Thespiun Society . . . Etiquette Club Program chairman . . . Y-Teens secretary . . . Library assistant . . . Pep Club . . . Student Council . . . office assistant . . . likes to knit and dance . . . plans to go to Indiana State Teachers' College. PAULINE PIKE-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Nurse's assistant . . . Girls' Handi- craft Club . . . Etiquette Club . . -. likes to skate, dance, talk . . . plans tu work, then go to culleyre. S C s at XQN X X r ii ' -. E N N K x ek s N Q t Q s Q S:-ezr: ' sea, PAUL PILLOW-- Buck . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . Mechanic Arts . . . likes to eat . . . plans to work. PEGGY ANN PLUMMERf Peg . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . GAA pin . . . Art Club . . . Music Club . . . Cum Laude . . . Community Singing Club . . . likes to swim, dance. skate . . . plans to go to Nurses' training school. MELVA POLSTER - Mel . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Etiquette Club . . . likes to sing, play piano, dance . . . plans to sing with an orchestra. IMOJEAN POWELL--- Snooks . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Art Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Community Singing Club . . . Library assistant . . . hall monitor . . likes to type. sing. work. dance . . . plans to move to different state. work. JANET RAMSEY--- Jan , Nubby . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Mnjorette two years . . . Commence- ment flower girl . . . Junior Talent Day . . . committee chairman for Sub-Deb dance . . . Office assistant . . . Y-Teen committee chairman . . . Twirling Club . . . Pep Club . . . likes to horseback ride. play irolf . MARY RAY-- Livy . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Yell Leader for second team two years . . . in charge of Freshman assemblies . . . Etiquette Club . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Ensemble . CHARLOTTE RAYBURN- Brat . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA pin . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Cl-ub . . . Community Singing Club . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . likes to play tennis. skate, eat BENJAMIN FRANKLIN R E A D I N G- Safranskl . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Band letter . . . lieutenant in Band . . . School Spirit Courier-Press cor- respondent . . . PA operator . . . Dance Band . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Thes- pians . . . cast in Man Who Came to Dlnner . . . Radio Club president . . . Student Council . . . Movie Operators DONALD RHOADES- Rhoadsie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Freshman track letter . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . Tumbling Club . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . likes to ice skate. dance . . . plans to join the Marines. G. CARL RIECKEN- Rick . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . Model Airplane Club . . . Scout Club . . . likes to drive, camp, hunt . . . plans to join the Navy. GAYLE RIEPE- Rip . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholar- ship B . . . National Honor Society in junior year . . . Thespian Society . . . Ensemble letter . . . secretary of Choir . . . Pep Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Community Singing Club . . . Junior Prom committee . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Senior Picture committee LOUIS RITT- Lou . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . base- ball letter . . . freshman, sophomore football . . . vice-president of Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . Radio Club . . . Basketball Club . . . Quartermaster Club VERA ROBINSON-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B vicepresident of Thespian Society . . . assistant director of The Man Who Came to Dinner . . . Etiquette Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Senior Week com- mittee co-chairman . . . Puppets Club . . . Pep Club . JERRY ROBERTS-- Coach . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . reserve, varsity basketball manager . . . freshman football . . . vice-president of Quartermaster Club . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . Basketball Club . . . Pep Club MARY FRANCES ROESSLER- Frankie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor Society, vice-president . . . GAA pin, sweater: president, secre- tary . . . Y-Teens terasurer . . . secre- tary of homeroom . . . Pep Club . . . Girls' Club Council . . . Student Council JANET ROGERS- Jan . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . secretary of fresh- man class . . . Football Queen Corona- tion chairman , . . Y-Teens . . . Stu- di-nt Council . . . Class Day chairman , , Etiquette Club . . . Puppets Club B iifwf 'lg Y , 1 1 'F ., i I i 5 S- K lb S' SQ 55' 1 , M, ii , c ' ' xt.: -1 :x 5 X X . 1 A S it S l X x X N NK ex K X .:. it-mf-' Eze. , 'I Y- '- ' . R -me .3 x CN Y xi X x x X s ' Wx Xi I , A .RONALD .ROUGE Rip . . . Scarlet und Gray . . . freshman. reserve, vaxsity basketball . . . varsity baseball . . . freshman track. football . . . Basketball Club . . . Baseball Club . . . Football Club . . . likes to travel JAMES ROSE--- Rosie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . .Schol- iuship B . . . Band letter. sergeant . . . Rotary Scholarship award . . . president of homeroom . . . Esquire Club . . . Student Council . . . Dance Band . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Senior Talent Day . BEVERLY ROTH4- Bev . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor Society in junior year . . . treasurer, vice-president, president of Y-Teens . . . letter in Choir . . . Etiquette Club Pro- gram chairman . . . Senior Talent Day Acts Committee . . . Thespian Society . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Puppets Club . STELLA ROWLAND-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Chorus . . . president of Etiquette Club . . . Ensemble , . . Puppets Club SUE ROWLANDW Came to Bosse in senior year . . . likes to dance . . . plans to go in college. MARILYN RUPE f-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor Society in junior year . . . Orchestra letter . . . School Spirit page editor . . . treasurer of Quill and Scroll . . . Senior Picture committee chairman . . . secretary of junior clnss . . . Etiquette Club . . . Puppets Club president . . . Y-Teens . . . Junior Talent Day . . . freshman representative in Interclass Discussion . JOE RUXERffJ'Joey . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . committee chairman of Camera Club . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . assistant manager of Bookstore . . . school monitor . . . likes to swim, skate, play tennis. ent. RICHARD SANFORDV Sunny . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Camera Club . . . Football Club . . . Outdoor Sportsman Club . . . Basketball Club . . . likes to travel. bowl, sleep. eat, see n good movie . . . plans to work. DOROTHY SAUER-- Dotty . , . Scar- let and Gray . . , Etiquette Club . . . Camera Club . . . lkes to draw. swim . . . plans to work in an ollice. CHARLES SCALES-- Charlie . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . reserve basketball letter . . . committee chairman. secre- tary of Esquire Club . . . Camera Club . . . Basketball Club . . . likes to swim. drive. eat, sleep . . . plans to go to college. MARGARET SCALES-f'Peggy . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Orchestra letter . . . GAA . . . Etiquette Club . . . Music Club . . . Pep Club . . . office assistant . . . likes to skate. dance, eat. sleep . . . plans to go to college. BILL SCHATZ-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . varsity football letter . . . chairman of Refreshment committee of Senior Prom . . . Football Club . . . office assistant . . . Senior Week committee . . . likes to ent. sleep, play football . . . plans to go to college. VIVIAN SCHEU- George . . . Fcnrlet and Gray . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . Art Club . . . likes to laugh, eat. see Bogart movies . . . plans to be nn undertaker or join the Marines. JOAN CAROL SCHIMMEIF- Jennie . . . SL-:ulet and Gray . . . Committee of Une . . . Scholarship B . . . Etiquette lub . . . Y-Teens . . . Pep Club . . . rrrndnating' in 31,5 years . . . model in Etiquette Club style show . . . likes to travel. dance, eat . . . plans to attend Emnsville College. RICHARD ECHLOTTMAN--- Dutch . . . varsity, reserve basketball letters . . . varsity baseball letter . . . freshman track letter . . . Orchestra letter . . . Bas- ketball Club . . . Baseball Club . . N. likes to play all sports . . . plans to attend college. CARL SCHOFIELD-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholar- ship B . . . Outdor Sportsman Club . . . Movie Ouerators Club . . . Camera Club . . . likes to hunt. camp. swim, handle guns . . . plans to enter Nuvy. nfterwards go to Alnskn. SX .,-gg.-i. Q, lf ,. K EQ Q., . .- :Ire-.1.s:.-: f' 5 E QQ . t .. Zig:-X 'if . E' 'b .. rkfw IW' - x. -s 5 -at ..::Ei':X,x, ,, , i SESS., x .2:.,sg5g:,.,., , .1 -. erin, 5. E!i':fN.f'E::?- '1-iw-1:-:'--IN:-it-.-,zis ir 15122-. 7i:I:tb::I:I3: :fi -:-:-1.::..:,-..---Q.: , -, -. E . i X x 2' X CQ ' X S Q gl X X R x N X t N X is is x at X S s X Y ' is X . XTX X . ., ...Ski X ' 'x 1' X. ?' E 'T 'A E-i-:SK ii- ' N ei , x K x xi? if si 1 i S N Xt Y x out N XX t , If x, x K X A X iss X txt I Xxx Wk Q X x x X e E3 JACK SCHROEIXER Scarlet und' Gray . . . Committee of 'One . . . School Spirit sports editor, pngre editor . . . Qu.Il and Scroll . . . Thesninn Society . . . Legislative committee. social com- mittee of Student Council . . . president of Spectators Spuzts Club . . . Boys Club . . . Esquire Club . . . Outdoor Sports- men Club . FRANCES SCHULTHEIS Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Pup- pets Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . model in Etiquette Club style show . MARLENE SCHULTZ- Mnrlie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Ensemble . . . Etiquette Club . . . Puppets Club . . . Thespinn Society . FRANCILLE SCHYMIK-e Frn.n . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor Society in junior year . . . GAA pin . . . Orchestra letter . . . Thespian Society . . . president of Symphony Orchestra . . . president of Music Club . . . Community Singing Club . JACQUELINE SHACKELI-'ORD- Red , Jackie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Choir letter . . . GAA letter, sweater, pin . . . second team Yell Lender. two years . . . Yell Lenders Club , . . Etiquette Club . . . Community Singing Club . . . Pep Club . . . Senior Talent Dziy . . . Joy Night VONCEILLE SHELTON - Vonnic . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Ensemble . . . Proprrxun chairman of Puppets Club . . . Pep Club . . . Y- Teens . . . ohice nssistant . . . Junior Talent Day . . . likes to swim, dance. BARBARA SCHUEL- Burdie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Puppets Club Program chairman . . . Y-Teens . . . Pep Club . . . oilice assistant . . . Ensemble Letter . . . Junior Talent Day. RUTH MIRIAM SIEMS-Scarlet and Gm? . . . Committee of One . . . 9l'h0lf'1'ShiD B . . . National Honor Fociety in junior yenr . . . GAA swenter, pin . . . 'Tcliool Spirit page erlitor, columnist . . . Choir letter . . . Thes- pian Society . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Gym Leaders Club . . . likes to sew . AUSTIN J. SIMPSON- Pimp . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Sergeant in Band . . . Foot- ball Club . . . Community Singing Club . . . Student Council . . . likes to swim. ice skate, eat . . . plans to attend c0l- lego. DORIS JEAN SLATON-- Dendeye . . . Scarlet nnd Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Fcholnrship B . . . Camera Club Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . like! to un to movies, dance, laugh . , . plans to be an unrlertizlcer. JOVCE SMALL 4- Blondie . . . Scarlet and Gray . , . Committee of One . . . Pr-hcflnrship B . . . Pep Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . oifice nssistnnt . . . Nurse's assistant . . . likes to play tennis, sew . . . plans to attend college. MARJORIE SMITH--- Marg . . . Scarlet Fr-arlet and Gray . . . Committee of One 'Tchool Spirit sixth period stat! . . . G'-rn Leader . . . Pep Club . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Camera Club . TOM SMITH-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Esquire Club . . . came to Bosse in sophomore year from Louisville . . . likes to swim. dance, dive . . . plans to :-ttenrl colleve. JANET ST.CLAIR.--- Red . . . Scarlet ved G'ay . . . Committee of One . . . Ftiquette Club . . . Pen Club . . . riflice assistant . . . likes to play tennis. faluzte, ent, argue . . . plans to work in an office. N O R M A JEAN STEMALEY- Norm Stem . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . oline assistant . . . likes to ice skate. nttend sports events . . . plans to work or attend business college. MARTHA STEVENSON- Molly . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Cnmera Club . . . Twirling Club . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Eti- quette Club . . . Pop Club . . . likes to swim. dance. uttend sports events . . . plans tu work ii year. then go to college. A X -,. X s wrists JERRY STEWART- Hot Rod . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Outdoor Sportsman Club . . . Track Club . . . Esquire Club . . . likes to swim, read . . . plans to travel. ' BETTY STOFFT- Bets . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Pep Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . oflice assistant . . . likes to drive. swim, dance . . . plans to go to college. LOWELL STRATMAN-Scarlet and Gray . . . baseball manager letters . . . Model Airplane Club . . . Baseball Club . . . Esquire Club . . . likes to eat. sleep . . . plans to help father in busi- IIQSB. DOROTHY STUTSMAN-- DottY . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Etiquette Club . . . Y-Teens . . . likes to dance. eat, ride horses . . . plans to begin Nurse's training. PEGGY SWADER-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B Puppets Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . likes to dance. swim, ride . . . plans to go to college. JOANN TEVAULT- Jan . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA pin, sweater, chevrons . . . Gym Leader pin. emblem . . . Camera Club . . . Gym Leaders Club . . . Pep Club . . . likes to roller skate, go to the show . . plans to work. MARY LEE THOMPSON-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Music Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Handi- craft Club . . . likes to skate, argue, go to movies . . . plans to work. RICHARD THOMPSON- Crusher . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Art Club . . . Esquire Club- . . . Model Airplane Club . . . Debate Team . . . plans to attend college. JO THORNBERRY-lives ln Henderson . . . likes to eat, sleep, dance. BILL THORNTON-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . vice-president of Outdoor Sportsman Club . . . president of Scout Club . . . likes to swim. hunt. fish . . . plans to go to college. GEORGE THURMAN- Sam . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Outdoor Sportsmen Club . . . likes to hunt, dance, swim . . . plans to work. CHARLES TIEBOUT- Sonny . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Hi-Y . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Airplane Club . . . likes to build radios . . . plans to go to college. ELIZABETH TIMMEL- Bunnie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Magna Cum Laude . . . Thespian Society . . . Program chairman of Y-Teens . . . vice- president of Puppets Club . . . Deco- ration chairman of Senior Prom . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . CHARLES FREDERICK TISMAR. JR.- Fred . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . varsity Debate Team. two years . . . School Spirit circulation man- ager . . . Thespian Society . . . president of homeroom . . . Student Council . HELEN TOMPKINS-- Hel- . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . GAA pin . . . president of Thes- pian Society . . . vice-president of home- room . . . co-chairman of Ring committee . . . chairman of Senior Picnic committee . . . Etiquette Club . . . Gym Leaders Club . . . Student Council . . . Pep Club . JOANNA TRAUTMAN- Joey . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Handicraft Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . likes to play table tunnis, dance. take in ball games BILLY RAY TOWNSENDf Bill . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . likes to swim. drive, sleep . . . plans to attend medical school. VELMA TROVER -- Tiny . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA . . . Camera Club . . . Y-Teens . Pep Club . . . likes to swim. dance, sing, sleep . . . will attend Burbizon School of Modeling. BETTY TYRON Scarlet and Gray . . . Chorus letter . . . Girls' Handicraft Club . . . likes to dance, sing . . . plans to Ivork or attend Lockyear's Business Col- else. MAURICE GENE TYRING ---Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Esquire Club . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Model Airplane Club . . . likes swim- mins. hunting, basketball . . . plans to iro to engineering school. BOB VANHORN-- Red . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Choir letter . . . Camera Club . . . Football Club . . . Esquire Club . . . Pep Club . . . likes to swim, dance, sleep . . . will attend college. TINNA VARBLE - Red . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Orchestra . . . Music Club . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Camera Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . likes to play the piano . . . plans to work in an oliice. JACKIE VARON- -Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Thespian Society . . . Etiquette Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Ensemble letter . . . office assistant . . . Puppets Club . . . will go to college. BOB VASSEUR---Scarlet and Gray . . School Spirit publications staff . . . Basketball Club . . . Esquire Club . . . came to Bosse from California . . . likes dancing, swimming, basketball . . . plans to go to California, work. FAY ELLEN VOGEL- FeFe . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Art Club . . . Camera Club . . . Handicraft Club . . . Commencement flower girl . . . likes to iso to church, draw, take pictures . . . plans to work, go to Bible school. DOROTHY WARNER- Jean . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . came to Bosse in junior year from Spurgeon . . . likes to sing. read, take trips . . . plans to go to Bible school. JOANNE WATKINS- Jo . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . GAA pin. sweater . . . Band letter . . . Majorette . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Pep Club . . . Gym Leaders Club . . . Twirling Club . . . ollice assistant . LORETTA WATKINS4 Noisy . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Etiquette Club . . . Camera Club . . . Commencement flower girl . . . likes to go to church, swim, read good books . . . plans to go to Deaconess School of Nursing. t PATRICIA ANN WEAVERA- Patti . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . En- semble letters . . . Student Council. Stu- dent Control Board secretary, chairman . . . Pep Club . . . Twirling Club . . . sub-Majorette . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Y-Teens Social committee . HERMAN WEBER-f Hermie . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . print shop letter . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Outdoor Sports- men Club . . . likes to hunt. fish, swim . . . plans to work in a print shop. or join the Navy. SUZANNE WEINGARTEN-- Susie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . treasurer of Homeroom . . . Y-Teens Service committee . . . Com- mencement illower girl . . . office as- sistant . . . Pep Club . . . Puppets Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Gift Com- mittee . . . Nurse's assistant . RUSSEL WEYER- Russ . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Movie ODerator's letter . . . president of homeroom . . . Student Council . . . Esquire Club . . . president, vice-president of Movie Oper- ator's club . . . likes to bowl . AUSTIN EARL WHITFIELD J'Deacon . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Student Council. Building and Ground committee co-chairman . . . secretary of Quill and Scroll . . . vice-president of Movie Oper- ators Club . . . varsity Debate Team. two years . . . School Spirit publi- cations head, . . . Thespian Society . BETSY VVHITTINGHILIFA- Bets . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor Society in junior year . . . GAA pin. sweater. letter. chevron . . . Quill and Scroll . . Twirling Club . . . Pep Club . . . Ensemble . . . office assistant . . . School Spirit advertising manager GERALD WIEGAND--f Wigg . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . Black and Gray Me- chanic Arts . . . Basketball Club . . . Camera Club . . . Coroner on Youth Recognition Day . . . likes to take part in sports . . . plans to attend Evansville College or pro to work. NANCY WILDERf- Bettie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA pin. sweater . . . Twirling Club . . . Bookstore assistant . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens . . . likes to skate, swim . . . will work. HARRY WILLIAMS- I-larry 'P' . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Baseball Club . . . Tumbling Club . . . Model Air- plane Club . . . likes to eat, travel. ice- skate . . . may enter the service. JAYNE WILLIAMS- Janie . . . Scar- let and Gray . . . GAA pin, sweater: sporthead . . . Ensemble letter . . . Gym Leaders Club, pin, emblem . . . vice-president of homeroom . . . Camera Club . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Pup Club . . . likes to sing, swim, eat . . . will study music at Evansville College. DON WILSON--- Willie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Ensemble letter . . . Pep Club . . . Esquire Club . . . likes to shoot. swim . . . plans to work, then attend college. P A U L L O U I S WINTERNHEIMER- Louis . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . freshman. reserve. varsity football letters . . . treasurer of freshman class . . . Boys' Club . . . Football Club . . . Radio Club . . . likes to swim. make radios . . . will go to college. CONGRATU' , , lil' 5 ii LATIONS ,ii f, ' i f f I .Hill . if TO .. 4 M XL q 1 f l ' 3 IW .4 BOSSE'S SENIORS l Y ' 5 I, ts. 5 S 52 ii EVANSVILLES T li 93' 'if Q ' if a t FINEST :ie ' 'lffj fifii gm lllul' l l. THEATRE ll f 'l...-rff.--Y, I ,. THE WASHINGTON KENTUCKY and WASHINGTON SUSIE WITTGEN-Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . National Honor Society in junior year . . . Quill and Scroll president . . . School Spirit columnist, page editor, managing editor . . . Puppets Club . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Etiquette Club . . . Student Council . . . likes to laugh. knit . . . will attend DePauw University. LOUIS WITTMER- Louie . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Yell Leader . . . Art Club . . . Yell Leaders Club. PHYLLIS WOERTER- Janie . Scarlet and Gray . . . Y-Teens . . Puppets Club . . . Thespian Society . . . Etiquette Club .... graduating in BM years . . . likes to dance . . . will at- tend Evansville College. JOYCE WOOD- I-Iooch . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . secretary, treasurer. of Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . likes to collect souvenirs . . . plans to continue working. ROBERT WY'I'I'ENBACH- Bob . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . School Spirit editor, second page editor . . . president of Esquire Club . . . Student Council Quill and Scroll . . . plans to attend West Point. EDDY YOUNG- Killer . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee ot' One . . . freshman basketball . . . School Spirit columnist . . . Boys Club . . . secre- tary of Esquire Club . . . Pep Club . . . likes to tell tall stories . . . plans to go to college. RUTH ZIMMERMANA- Ruthie . . .Scar- let and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . Scholarship B . . . Ensemble . . . GAA sweater. pin. . . . Puppets Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pep Club . . . likes to swim. bowl . . . will go to Purdue. SHIRLEY ZIMMERMAN- Shirl . . . Scarlet and Gray . . . Committee of One . . . GAA . . . likes to swim. skate. play tennis , . . will attend business college. Seniors Lack Pictures . . . CAUGI-IT in the hustle of senior and graduation activities, the lollowing seniors foiled to hcrve their pictures token: Darlene Allen, Sorroh Bcxrus, Robert Beckwith, Richcrrd C. Bell, Harlan Brand, Glen Cotes, IoEllen Collier, Ralph Dome, Gilbert DeCoi-revont, David Duckworth, Edward Fcfust, Billy Gene Foster, Marshall Fridy, William A. Glcxckmon, Ioqnie I-locker, Betty Hall, Robert I-loll, Icxmes Harlan, George Harris, Ronald Herzer, Robert I-Iessler, Gloria Hooker, Mcxrvin Keller, Connie Kingsbury, Pctl Kingsbury, Russell Kirkpatrick, Samuel Kirkwood, Kathryn Kostbcrde, Russell Kouts, Bill Lcrymcxn, Robert Louis Littrell, Iomes McDaniel, Paul McGrcrw, Virginia Sue Morehecxd, Bill Moors, Mary Ann Murphy, Clor- ence Nichols, Marvin Phillips, Idmes W, Ramsey, Philip Rec, Glen Ringhcim. William A. Salisbury, Raymond Shelton, lim Smithhflrt, Robert Tcmner, lames Voight, Daniel Wcllenmeyer, Elmer Watkins, Bettye Wilkinson cmd Carl Richard Witt. U- ' ' 318 S. E. FIRST STREET PHONE: 3-0654 BRAMWELUS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ONE TRAINED OFFICE WORKER IS WORTH MORE THAN A DOZEN UNTRAINED PEOPLE! Demand more money today-Assure your Future! Prepare yourself the BRAMWELL way! Good jobs are still going to folks with the know how. When work is scarce-it will be the TRAINED workers who will CONTINUE to have steady, lucrative posilions-claims Mrs. Anna S. Bramwell, of Bramwell's School of Business. Instruction is by experts who know the answers . Students may enroll every MONDAY-in either DAY or NIGHT classes. 23 They ere the 'Class' of 'll-9... Mau' Sincae THEIR FELLOW classmates remem- ber and admire Rita Leslie and lim Perigo as sincere and straightfor- ward in all their school and civic activities. ' lim, one of the dependable letter- men in his junior and senior years, was elected co-captain of the '48 football team. For his work on the gridiron, he earned the National Athletic Scholarship Award. During her junior-year, Rita was inducted into National Honor So- ciety and as a senior was secre- tary-treasurer. She was Worthy Ad- visor of Rainbow Girls and a mem- ber of the Spirit publications staff. ic! MM! fm gemiau CONTRIBUTING THEIR TIME, energy and abilities to the welfare of our senior class, Io Taylor and Wells Richard- son earned our praise for their efforts. lo served as vice-president of our class and also wield- ed the pen in the editor's column of the Spirit As co- chairman oi the Student Council Social committee, she arranged for guides for speakers and visitors. Wells was president of our class for two years, and proved his leadership again when he was elected presi- f,2,..l.,,.aw ALWAYS READY with a friendly smile and a cheerful greeting, Lottie Bel Musgrave, Bettina Guidotti and Tom Kincaid typified friendliness to us. We will remember Lottie Bel's hilarious interpretations of records in pep assemblies and her work on the bus- iness staff of THE SCHOOL SPIRIT. We saw Bettina in as- semblies, too, as she put all her pep leading yells for our teams. Bettina treasurer during our first three years at Tom was our champion pole-vaulter the state track meet to bring second Bosse. He was elected president of the Letterman's Club. and energy into served as class Bosse. who traveled to place honors to newly organized dent of the National Honor Society X x -1 X it ' s l , M041 .fnlelfiqenl BRAINIEST in the senior class was title we gave to Nancy Hawlick and Charlie King, Charlie and Nancy ranked first and second respectively in the ranks of the intelligent of our class. Charlie rose to chairman of the Stu- dent Services Committee in his senior year, while Nancy became co-editor of THE SCHOOL SPIRIT. They were members of Thespian Society and were active in play productions. Charlie played the lead in The Man Who Came to Dinner while Nancy starred in Angel Street. 74 Mez fret, 7a swine BOUND FOR SUCCESS are Nancy Hawlick and lim Little, who have demonstrated their capabilities again and again in our class activities. Hon. Club Council. basketball. As vice-president cmd president of the Student Coun- Matz p0f14th2L POPULARITY PLUS. was the title we chose for Nelson Chambers and Lois Lois proved her popularity by being elected football queen and secretary of our class in her senior year. She also served as secretary of the Student Council and the Glrls' Nelson, a varsity basketball player tor two years, was chosen by his teammates to receive the highly coveted Kiwanis Basketball award. Interested in all sports, he participated in track, as well as cil, Nancy and Iim played a large part in the preserva- tion of the honor system. Nancy was also president of the Girls' Club Council and headed the Overseas Child Committee. Political success was attained by lim with his election as governor oi Indiana Boys' State and his term as mayor of Evansville for a day. Beal .Hacking Bealfffl 4 BEVERLY KEEFE and Ben Reading are two headliners ol long standing in the music department. Beverly played her violin in the Bosse Symphony Orchestra and served as concert mistress of the group for four years. She received the Mu Phi Epsilon award for out- standing musical ability. Ben appeared frequently in pep assemblies, exhibiting his musical versatility by playing such varied instruments as the trombone, the harmonica or beating out a boogie rhythm on the piano or bass. 25 BLONDE AND BRUNETTE united to form the best looking duo of our class, Barbara Ieftries and lim Head. This was not the first title for Barbara and lim, for they were elected king and queen of our Iunior Prom. Barbara was also a majorette in the band and reigned as the Forty-niner basketball queen. During the 1947 and 1948 football seasons, lim starred as halt-back on the Bosse eleven. His outstanding playing earned him a position on the all-city squad. Ben' NMMA ART IN PRIZE-WINING FORM was turned out by Suz- anne lohnson and Richard Thompson. Suzi was also active in Thespian activities as secre- tary of.the society and was set designer for Thespian productions. In her junior year, Suzi won a gold key award in a national art contest. Richard also received a gold key award in his sopho- more year. He too was active in Thespian activities, ap- pearing as the Duke in Death Takes a Holiday, anfi also participated in debate. y ggg A I 'And, Departing, Leave Behind U ...' I, MARIAN ADAMS. do. bequeath the first seat in the first row of each class to my sister, Nancy, an incom- ing freshman. I, IOYCE ADCOX. do bequeath to my sister Peggy, Miss Morris for typ- ing IV, and as much fun as I had eating breakfast at school second period. I, IOSETTE AMIGUET. do bequeath absolutely nothing to lack Frost. I, ARVIN ANDERSON, do bequeath my many enjoyable semesters to some freshman, and I hope he makes better use of his opportunities than I did. I, IEANNE ANDERSON. do bequeath to Mr. Horn, a whole class full of incoming freshmen to sing to him. I, NANCY APPLE. do bequeath to Marcia Combs, my painted-up blue jeans so that she can enjoy the stage crews. ' I, ROBERT L. ATKINS. do bequeath to Waldo Gentry, my ability to get through school. He is going to need it badly. I, BEVERLY AXTON. do bequeath to Ralph Gwaltney and lack Kirkwood, as much fun in their last two years at Bosse as I had in my four years. I, EARLINE AYERS, do bequeath my ability to go steady with a good looking boy. I, MARILYN BAKER. do bequeath my ability to get in trouble to Mary Ida Cohoon. I, LADENA BALDWIN. do bequeath to Peg Poling. the nicknames given to me by Byron Bacon. fHope she never finds out what they are.J I, IOY BALL. do bequeath to my brother, Ierry, my ability to stay on Committee of One all through school. I, BETTY BARCHET. do bequeath to any freshman, my ability to skip and not get caught. I, IOANN BARTON. do bequeath to Richard Kostbade, all the fun I've had in my senior year, with my other Boo Kends. I, LOIS BAUMHOLSER. do bequeath to Shirley Willis, the ability to find and keep a man as sweet as the one I've got. I, BOB BECKWITH. do bequeath to Iim Steele, my ability not to be in detention for cr whole year. I, PHYLLIS BELL. do bequeath my ability to be a Yell Leader for two years, bequeathed to me by lane Lanoux, to my sister Betty, an in- coming freshman. I, PHYLLIS BETZ. do bequeath to Miss Pohle, the ability to grow tall. I, RICHARD BOGAN. do bequeath my great admiration of the female species to some appreciating frosh. I, IEANNE BOREN. do bequeath to Eleanor Sigg, my ability to get along with a red head for two years. I, IACK BOWLES. do bequeath to Bosse, a complete set ot new tea- chers like Mr. Pemberton. I, MARILYN BRANNON. do be- queath Mr. Bedwell, a homeroom in which there are no gripers. I, MARY ANN BRENNER. do be- queath to Ethel Smith, the memories of all the fun and good times we had working f?l in the Athletic Office. I, IOHN BRIDGES. do bequeath to Mr. Horn, my genuine Duncan Tournament Yo-yo. I, PATTY BRIDGE5,do bequeath to Patsy McConnell, a certain Little junior boy. I, IERRY BRISTOW. do bequeath a drastic end to the cigar butt that caused me so much trouble. I, BARBARA BROTHER. do bequeath to Barbara Hill, some kids to help her in the office that don't tease her about a certain boy. I, LARRY BROWN. do bequeath to Richard Blackford, the ability to have a town and country model A car in his senior year. I, NORMA IEAN BROWN. do be- queath my ability to lose fountain pens and typewriter erasers to any little freshman who may want it. I, RUTH BRUCE. do bequeath my first seat in shorthand class to any individual who gets Miss Schimdt. I, KATHRYN BUENTE. do bequeath to Mr. Frederick, a student who he thinks is OUTSTANDING enough to deserve an A. l, IACK BURNETTE. do bequeath to the Beast, my position on the basketball team, my ardent love for women and above all, my sensible philosophy of life f?l. I, MARY BUTTERFIELD. do bequeath my height to Denny Crowder. I, IEANNE BYERS. do bequeath to Ioanie Hacker, all the worry and su- spense of the West Side and ct cer- tain Mel. I, MARY ALICE BYRD. do bequeath my ability to struggle through four years of high school to some un- fortunate person who has had as much difficulty in school as I. I, GEORGE CADDICK. do bequeath my slow motion to some poor scurry- ing freshman. I, MARY LOU CARPENTER. do be- queath to some incoming freshman, all the enjoyment I have had in the school activities. I, NORMA CARRIER. do bequeath my chair in Concert Band to Don Balser, who has been eagerly awaiting my graduation to get it. I, BILL CATES. do bequeath the initials C. S., which I received from Bob I-Iarpole, to Ronnie Miller. I, RODNEY CAVIN. do bequeath the sound effects department of Miss Cupp's plays to Io Miller. I, NELSON CHAMBERS. do be- queath to some unlucky freshman all my Merry Chistmases at Bosse. I, CAROL CHEATHAM. do bequeath my sweaters to a certain sweater boy. I, PAT CHI'l l'Y. do bequeath my fun at Bosse to my sister, Shirley, who will be a freshman next year. I, IOE CLARK. do bequeath my 4,000 days in 8th period to Bill Kanipe and lim Corley. I, FRENCH CLEMENTS. do bequeath McClary Field, otherwise known as Enlow Field, the fine green, grassy gridiron of Southern Indiana, to Eternity. I, SCHERRIE COLVIN. do bequeath to Ann I-lolsclaw, my ability to have two dates in one night and get by with it. I, CAROLE CONNALLY. do be- queath to Mr. Horn, a room with chairs nailed to the floor. l, IOYCE ANN CRAWFORD. do be- queath to any unfortunate person on the sixth period School Spirit staff who has to go down in the print shop, a shield and bodyguard. He will need it. I, ALLISON CROWDER, do bequeath to Miss Long and Mr. Meadows, the ability Mr. Mayes has to under- stand stu.dents. I, BONNIE CROWLEY. do bequeath my seat in Mr. Schuerger's Amer- ican Problems class to any junior who is lucky enough to get it. I, IEAN CROWLEY. do bequeath to Iayne Stoner, my ability to keep dates straight. I. MARY LEE CULVER. do bequeath my eyebrow to Pete Little and the rest of the Mexicans. I, DON CUTTERIDGE. do bequeath that Mr. Mayes lives to be 125 years old, so the freshmen can get along in school. I, LORAINE CUTSINGER. do be- queath to Col. Phil, the abilty to keep his nose out of other people's business. I, BARBARA DALTON. do bequeath my good times at Bosse to the in- coming freshmen. I, HM DANT. do bequeath my gray hair and the ability to talk my way into more trouble than I get out of to Benny Day. I, DON DAVIS. do bequeath to Margaret Gardner, my ability to get in dutch with Miss M. Pohle, no matter what I do. , I, SHIRLEY ANN DAVIS, do be- queath to Donna, nice teachers and I had at Bosse. I, IOANN DAWES. do bequeath to Ierry Wiseman, the good times I've had in art class. I, NANCY DAWES. do bequeath to Miss Helen Tricky Stoutenborough, a new book of examples so that poor Read Smith, the book she has used for the past years, may take a rest next semester. I, STEPHEN DeBRULER. do bequeath to myself a good time in college. I, ARDYS DeCAVITTE. do bequeath to anyone with an unusual name, my place in Choir, hoping Mr. Horn learns the correct pronunciation, after an unsuccessful attempt with mine. I, GILBERT DeCORREVONT. do be- queath to Don Gerhardt, a new Harley so he can go see Mary. I, DOROTHY DE HAVEN. do be- queath to Martha Hammer, my abil- ity to get better history teachers. my cousin, the the good times I, ARLENE DICKMAN. do bequeath to my sister, Marcella, the ability to get better grades in history than l have. I, IAMES DIMMETT. do bequeath this bequeath to persons bequeath- ing something bequeathable. I, DAVID DIXON, do bequeath to Mr. Bevarly, a quiet homeroom which he should enjoy after ours. I, LAURA DOUGLAS. do bequeath to Wayne Miller the ability not to skip school as much as his older brother has. I, DON DRAPER. do bequeath my ability to talk myself out of demer- its to that hunky thing, Waldo Gen- try. I, MARY DREIER, do bequeath my Yellow Canary to my sister, an in- coming freshman, who will surely find as much use for it as I did. I, MARILYN EDMOND. do bequeath to my sister, Ienny, all of the good times I've had at Bosse. I, NAOMI EISELEIN. do bequeath to Mr, Bevarly, some incoming fresh- man to do his work for him. I, MARY LOUISE ELIKOFER. do be- queath to Mr. Beverly, the ability to pronounce my last name correct- ly. I, BOB ELLIOTT. do bequeath to my sister loann, my ability to get along with the teachers and speak. I, IOE EMERSON. do bequeath my favorite expression fgood guyl to Io Ann Miller. I. BARBARA FEIGEL. do bequeath my summer at Northwestern and my position as Senior Edition Editor to anyone who wants them as much as I did. I, ROBERT FLENTKE. do bequeath to Mr. Pemberton, a staff of P. A. operators who will work anytime, anyplace and under any conditions. I, BEVERLY FOX. do bequeath to Bruce Gibson, Ierri Elmendorf for someone to keep him company next yearl I, RICHARD FOX. do bequeath my locker to anyone with a gas mask or otherwise brave enough to stand the odor. I, MARSHALL FRIDY. do bequeath my seat in second period Ensemble, next to Patty Brown, to Ronald Langford. I, IAMES ALAN FRIEDMAN. do be- queath a coke machine to the School Spirit office, for the benefit of the staff and Mr. Bertram who will undoubtedly put it to good use. I, IANE FULLER. do bequeath my seat in Mrs. Mann's American Prob- lems class to Marilyn Moore. I, PEGGY FULLER. do bequeath my ambition of doing nothing to my sister, Betty Puller. I, ALAN GARDNER. do bequeath my dirty coveralls to some incoming junior at M. A, I, BETTY GLASER, do bequeath all my good times at Bosse to my sis- ter, an incoming freshman. I, CONNIE GOSSETT. do bequeath my ability to get along with M-iss Lamar to all future English students. I, IOANN GRAY. do bequeath to Mr. Murray someone to do his typing and grading of papers Sth period. I, REGINA GREEN. do bequeath to Carolyn Weber, Shirley Willis and Doris Sheffer a book of call slips so that life won't get Tee-Ins . I, CHARLES GREEN. do bequeath the ability to get through school without studying to some other poor guy who doesn't like to study either. I, DONNA GREGORY. .do bequeath to Nubby Gibson, some tall girl to keep him company at Bosse next year. I, DON GREINER. do bequeath to the football players of next year, a water fountain in the middle of the field, so they can get a drink every time they get thirsty. I, BETTINA GUIDOTTI. do bequeath my whirly skirts, megaphone and worn out voice to the future yell leaders, in hopes that they have as much fun as I did in leading a swell bunch of kids. I, LAVERNE HACHMEISTER. do be- queath Al Berhardt, a new Harley 74 O.V.H. so that he won't have to walk out the tracks to go hunting every Saturday. I, IOANIE HACKER. do bequeath to some unfortunate person, my ability to talk the right arm off anyone within range. I, GEORGE HAHS. do bequeath my rank as a marine in Mr. Fredrick's class to anyone having American Problems. I, EVELYN IANE HALTER. do be- queath to Ruth Stremming, my curly eyelashes and my ability to enjoy hot tamales. I, WAYNE HAMMOND. do bequeath to Bob Greg, my hard luck of being last in lunch line every day. I, IOHNNY HANES. do bequeath my ability to handle the teachers to my little brother, Iimmy. I, CHARLES HARTLEY. do bequeath to my brother, the ability to stay out of trouble, a safer way to get sectional tickets and a blond girl with brown eyes. I, IOANN HAYNES. do bequeath to Benny Day some height that was willed to me by Dave Kardokus, so that he too, may see over the steer- ing wheel of his car. I, IIM HEAD. do bequeath to Benny Day, slyness in not getting caught with girls in the back halls during football season. I, BILL HECK. do bequeath my tuba and my sousaphone to some poor dumb underclassman that will wish he had taken piccolo by the time he is a senior. I, WARREN HEINSOHN. do be- queath my locker to some freshman. I, PAUL HELDT. do bequeath my ability to hunt and fish to lerry Meece as he needs it very much. I, ROBERT HENSHAW. do bequeath my job of showing movies at Me- chanic Arts. I, IOHN HERNDON. do bequeath to Bill Kanipe, my position on the bench and the ability to hold it down as well as I have in the past. I, RONALD HERZER. do bequeath to Waldo Gentry, my football ability in gym class, which he badly needs. poor I, ROBERT HESSLER. do bequeath nothing to no one for no good rea- SCH. I, MARY ALICE HEVRON. do be- queath to Peg Poling and Doris Schoene, all the wonderful times I've had at Bosse and lots of luck in their love life. I, DOROTHY HIMIVIELBAUER. do be- queath to Mrs. Mann, an auto- graphed picture of Franklin D. Roosevelt, and a lock of Thomas E. Dewey's toupee. I, GLORIA HOCKER. do bequeath to Miss Ossenberg, better eyes and longer arms so she can catch more students. l, DIANA I-IOLT. do bequeath to Mrs. Mann,- a big lock to put on her door during classes so they won't be in- terrupted during recitation. I, WILMA IEAN HOLTZ. do bequeath to Carol Schlamp, my seat in Mrs. Mann's American Problems class so she can go on field trips and have a wonderful time like I always did and also my ability to get A's from her. I, LOIS HON. do bequeath to the incoming freshman, my homeroom teacher, Miss Stoutenborough, whose patience is everlasting. I, IOYCE HOOPS. do bequeath to lack Ford, my can-cam costume that he so glamorously wore in the Central-Bosse football assembly. I, DORIS HOPWOOD. do bequeath all the good times I have had here at Bosse, to my cousin, Tommy Hopwood. I, CLAIRE HOWARD. do bequeath my ability to mess everything up to Charlie Mayton. I, TOM HUDSON. do bequeath to Mr. Bert, a coke machine for the Print Shop, to pay off his honest bets. I, RUTH HUGHES. do bequeath to Mr. E. Smith, the first million dollars I inherit. I, ALMA HUNT. do bequeath to Pat Griffin, double joints in her right arm so that she can scratch her own back when I'm gone. , I, ROBERT IACOBI. do bequeath number 1 parking space to Homer Smith, who now has number 42. I, I-IENRIETTA IAMES. do bequeath to my sister Norma, an incoming freshman, my seat in Mrs. Mann's class. fone of the front tablesl. I, IIM IANDEBEUR. do bequeath all the good times and hard work of being in Bosse High to an incoming freshman, who will have as much fun as I had in my four years here. I, BARBARA IEFFRIES. do bequeath to Melba Mcliasson, a book of jokes so she can entertain during her lunch period. l, PATRICIA IOHNSON. do bequeath to my brother, Ierry, Coach Graham and the four years of football he wants to play. I, SUZANNE IOHNSON. do bequeath Iose's oil wells on the Riviera to Ettesoj Teugima. I, MARILYN IONCES. do bequeath to all remaining left-handers my left- handed awkwardness in Bosse's right-handed chairs. I, DON IUDD. do bequeath my American Problems book to the thief who already has it. I, MARIANNA IUDD. do bequeath to Barbara Sachs, my ability to get along with Ioe. I, MARY KAHO. do bequeath to Mr. Murray, my Truman-Barkley button: may he cherish it as I have. I, GERALDINE KARGES. do be- queath to Mrs. Mann, a set of Hughes books to replace the ones lost in her 2nd period class. l, BONNIE KASH. do bequeath the Green Stuff my last name stands for to Mr. McClary-he works s-o-o-o hard. I, DONALD KEERL. do bequeath my books to any freshman who can use them better than I did. I, RITA KELLER. do bequeath to Mr. Schuerger, 3 to 5 bright ties with socks to match. I, TOM KINCAID. do bequeath to some poor freshman, my skill of beating, cussing, clawing and kick- ing in trying' to get my locker opened. I, CHARLES KING. do bequeath the wheel chair I used in The Man Who Came to Dinner to any fac- ulty member who may need it. I, PATRICIA KINGSBURY. do be- queath to my brother Doc Kings- bury, all the fun I had in foods class. I, NORMA KLEIN. do bequeath to Milton Bauermeister, all the good times I had during my four years at Bosse. I, SHARON KNAPP. do bequeath to Buck-Private Phil Bevarly, a per- iscope so that he won't have to stand on the bench in the Coach's office to watch the girls take gym. I, DAN KORB. do bequeath to Miss Mueller, a beautiful water faucet in her room so she won't have to send her poor students out to fill up the ink bottle. I, MARGARET KORB. do bequeath to ,Dale ASPI-lALTY Sauer, my one and only moldy Cheese Sand- wich. I, KATHRYN KOSTBADE. do be- queath to any one who needs it, my knack of skipping out of Miss Wills' class. I, CHARLES KUEBLER. do bequeath my nickname Studrick to Bill Kanipe. I, GEORGE LAMB. do bequeath my tumbling ability to any freshman boy, in hope that he may carry on for me and make Bosse outstanding in tumbling. l, IACK LAMBERT. do bequeath to Paul Moore my ability to tumble. I, LAWRENCE LANT. do bequeath to some underclassman a fast pair of gym shoes for Mr. Bevarly's gym class. I, BONNIE LANTRIP. do bequeath to all the on-cominq Bosse students, the ability to hold on to their men. I, MARILYN LATHAM. do bequeath my next Servel pay checks to Mr. Meadows. I, IACQUELINE LENN. do bequeath to my sister Blanche, the privilege of being Gym Leader under swell teachers like Mrs. Diers and Miss Parks. I, RITA radio to room 163, so Iournalism I students may have as much fun as the staff does. I, CLYDE LINGO. do bequeath to Carl Stewart, my ability to stay out of trouble. I, IIM LITTLE. do bequeath my po- litical success to Mrs. Mann, in hopes she may become a senator. LESLIE. do bequeath a l, HELEN LLOYD. do bequeath Don Peckinpaugh, my extra credits so he can graduate when he's sup- posed to. I, MARTHA LOGSDON. do bequeath to Miss Lamar, a top for her waste basket, for Kleenex disposal. I, WILLIAM LORD. do bequeath Mr. Wiebe's wrench, which I used so much, back to him. I, HARRY LUKENS. do bequeath to Mr. Schuerger, my fad for sharp clothes, although he doesn't need it. I, NORMAN LUKENS. do bequeath absolutely nothing to my cousin, Tom. I, IOHN LUTTRELL. do bequeath my 520 light weight football shoes to Herbie Cox, who I know is enjoying them. I, IACK LUTZ. do bequeath a seat in Miss Pohle's Written Expression class to Wayne Miller. I, IO ANN M'cCONNELL. do be- queath all my discoveries in Chem- istry experiments to next year's scientists. I, BILL MCCOY. do bequeath to Mr. Graham a new type of football with a propeller on the rear. I, ROSALIE McCUTCHAN. do be- queath Elsa Martin my chair in Mr. I-'rederick's American Problems Class. I, IAMES McDANIEL. do bequeath Paul Davis as a shop safety teacher. I, IIM McDIVVITT. do bequeath all my book reports to Bill Stuart of the Iunior Class. I, EDNA MCGAW. do bequeath my typing speed to those slow ones who need it-Bob Harp and Martha Lashley. ' I, SHARON MCGEE. do bequeath to Patty Hoople, Ierry Gentry and Don Hodge-one busted piston, one burnt out connecting rod, one ex- ploded oil filter, and one Saturday night that was a lot of fun! I, MARIORIE MCNEELY. do bequeath to an incoming freshman, the luck in having such patient and wonder- ful teachers. I, HM MAIOR. do bequeath to Coach Graham, a city champion football team in 1949. I, IOHN MARGEDANT. do bequeath to my brother Ierry, my great abili- ty as an actorg and also my great talent to fight with Miss Cupp. I, CLARA MAE MARX. do bequeath nothing to nobody because I have nothing to begin with. I, MARY MAYES. do bequeath to an incoming freshman, my locker by the cafeteria. I, WAYNE MEDCALF. do bequeath a book on How to Make a Will to any incoming junior. I, DONALD MEYER. do bequeath Bill Mullen a few of my points to make up for all his fights he can't win for losing points. I, LLOYD MEYER. do bequeath all the fun that l had at Bosse and M. A. to any one who wants it. I, MARY LOUISE MEYER. do be- queath my nickname Bones to Ierri Elmendorf who might like it better than I did. I, DOROTHY MEYERS. do bequeath my brother Steve, a little Schmoo to keep him out of meanness dur- ing his high school years. I, IOHN MILEY. do bequeath to Kenny Olshcm some of my skill at poker which he needs. Believe me, I know. I, DON MILLER. do bequeath my parking place which I never get to Bob Harp. I, DON R. MII.LER. do bequeath to the football team of next year, two of the finest coaches in the state, Iimmy Graham and Lee Albin. I, GEORGE MILLER. do bequeath my good wishes to any poor fresh- man. I, GLEN MILLER. do bequeath my ability to get involved in school af- fairs to some incoming underclass- man. I, OLGA MILLER. do bequeath to Pat Ward, all the luck in his senior year. I, BILL MITCHELL. do bequeath to the underclassmen, a recreation room with ping pong tables. I, MARY MOELLER. do bequeath my ability to be so quiet in classes that the teachers complain, to some underclassman who always talks, I, IOHN MOENING. do. bequeath a germ proof room and steel, inde- structible chairs to Miss Lida La- mar, my adviser and teacher. I, I-'RED MOLL. do bequeath to Bill Loggett, who has a Chrysler Con- vertible, my ability to drive a model ..A.. I, BETTYE MONTAGUE. do be- queath to Mr. Snethen, all my note cards and term paper on Surreal- ism. I, BETTY MOORE. do bequeath the California stickers on my Car to GUY underclassman who can get them off the back glass. I, BILL MOORE. do bequeath to all freshmen, my three swell years at Bosse. I, RALPH MOREHEAD. do bequeath to Curt Brown, a mike for his class room so he won't have to shout all period. I, RAYMOND MORRIS. do bequeath my fonce hadl ability to sing to Charles Horn, who needs it. I, LOTTIE BEL MUSGRAVE. do be- queath to some lucky freshman my homeroom teacher, Gus Banko, who likes to throw U. S. History books at my head. I, MARY IEAN MUDD. do bequeath to all the future students of Bosse the good times I have had in my four years here. I, BETTY NELSON. do bequeath to Sue Sitz, my Waves hoping she can get the sailor I didn't. I, BETTY NIEHAUS. do bequeath to my sister lean, my ability to get an A from Mr. Frederick. I, IACK NIEME. do bequeath to Miss Mueller, a joke book so she won't have to think up any for use in English. I, DENNIS OAKLEY. do bequeath my ability to sing to Mr. Horn, so he can keep on singing through the years to come at Bosse. I, SUSIE OLMSTED. do bequeath to my sister Helen, all the- boys she wants to keep her happy. I, MARY ELLEN ORR. do bequeath to an incoming freshman, my ability of acting out Beatrice Kay rec- ords. I, SHIRLEY PALMER. do bequeath a class of ISO robots that don't chew gum, talk, or move, to Mr. Horn- in hopes he'll be happy. I, 'I'HEO PALOMBIT. do bequeath all the trouble I brought upon my teachers to no one. I, GLORIA PARKER. do bequeath to Bonnie Harpole, I0 days in 8th period and an invisible car, so Miss Long won't find her during assem- blies. ' I, MARGIE PARKER. do bequeath my ability to get out of Study Hall thanks to some blonde teacher, tc my junior sister, Beverly. I, DOROTHY PARKHURST. do be- queath to any student now enrolled the enjoyment I have had in the past nine semesters. I, DON PECKINPAUGH. do be- queath my ability to cook to Bruce Ferguson. I, IIM PERIGO. do bequeath to the players of next year's football team, the ability to run wind sprints bet- ter than I did. I, BARBARA PETTUS. do bequeath to my younger brother Bob, an in- coming freshman, four of the hap- piest most eventful years of his life. Good luck, fella. 'l, MARIAN PFINGSTON. do be- queath the good times with lim Major during my senior year, which was willed to us by Pat Bates and lim Hoge, and to them by I. V. Rhodes cmd Dorothy Smith, to Ioyce Holdren and Ierry Hudson. I, PAULINE PIKE. do bequeath noth- in' to nobody. Remember, it ain't what cha got, it's what cha do with it. I, PAUL PILLOW. do bequeath my welding experiences that wants them. I, PEGGY PLUMMER. my ability to chew Logan who already job of it. I, MELBA POLSTER. do bequeath to some poor freshman, all my sympa- thy, if entered without warnings. I, IMOGENE POWELL. do bequeath to my sister Delores, Miss Schmidt for shorthand, and someone who will bring her out of her quietness so she won't have to go with me on my dates. I, IANET RAMSEY. do bequeath to Mike Cusick and Keith Baird, a de- vice so they can listen in on all telephone conversations as they have mine. I, MARY RAY. do bequeath to Mr. Frederick, a lst period class that will not read his magazines. I, CHARLOTTE RAYBURN. do be- queath to any fortunate incoming freshman, Mrs. Weber as a home- room teacher. I, PHILLIP REA. do bequeath Law- rence Lcmt, all the Dodge trans- missions ever made. I, BEN READING. do bequeath my term paper worries to my freshman brother, Roger, complete with notes and typewriter. I, DON RHODIES. do bequeath to some lucky guy, all the good times, I have had with a wonderful junior girl. I, WELLS RICHARDSON. do be- queath my drum major's baton and uniform to Iim Lundquist and I hope he will get as much enjoyment out of them as I did. I, CARL RIECKEN. do bequeath to lack Ford, my ability to jump over hedges with my car. It may come in handy some time. to anybody do bequeath gum to Bill does a good I, LOUIS RITT. do bequeath to any deserving freshman, the chrome plated gas tank on Glenn Miller's Model A and all of the kerosene to go in it for which I have paid enough to buy ten gas tanks. I, VERA ROBINSON. do bequeath to Miss Cupp, a play cast that will improve 1001, at each rehearsal and to Mr. Mayes, a new fibbing system and an air conditioned office. I, IERRY ROBERTS. do bequeath my good time helping Mr. King to some lazy individual. I, MARY FRANCES ROESSLER. do bequeath to Miss Parks, a wonder- ful teacher and friend, Gym Leaders who aren't so slow. I,IANE'1' ROGERS. do bequeath a telephone booth in Miss Long's of- fice so my 3rd period predecessor might receive her personal calls in private. I, RONALD ROGGE. do bequeath to Ann Holsclaw, Tiebout, because he's the only one I'm not jealous of. I, IIM ROSE. do bequeath my job as an auditorium monitor to anyone with a sense of humor and an arm- ored suit. I, BEVERLY ROTH. do bequeath the light streak in my hair, which I got from sitting out in the winter sun, to Lois Ryon. I, STELLA ROWLAND. do bequeath to any future sophomore, luck in finding a wonderful senior and keeping him! I, SUE ROWLAND. do bequeath to all freshmen, the fun and enjoyment in their four years at Bosse that I have known in my one. I, MARILYN RUPE. do bequeath an- other electric current to the Spirit office so the lights and radio will work at the same time. I, IOE RUXER. do bequeath my ability to talk my way out of trouble as fast as I get into it-to Earlene Willis, who needs it. I, RICHARD SANFORD. do bequeath that Ierry Huston take my place as the strong and silent type in class. I, DOROTHY SAUER. do bequeath all my troubles in shorthand to some Shorthand I girl. I, CHARLIE SCALES. do bequeath to Mr. McClary, all the grass seed and fertilizer money can buy for the football field. I, MARGARET SCALES. do bequeath to Effie, some new window blinds with unbroken cords, and Mr. Eifler, a coke machine to save him many trips to the cafeteria. I, BILL SCHATZ. do bequeath to Iohn Wahnsiedler, a locker that I can open when I'm in a hurry. I, VIVIAN SCHEU. do bequeath to Ioe Ricketts and Vincent Hoefling, my laugh to keep Mr. Snethen happy- I, IOAN CAROL SCHIMMEL. do be- queath my newly cut bangs to any- one that would appreciate them more than I do. Here's hoping they are grown out by the time this is published. I, RICHARD SCHLOTTMAN. do be- queath to myself, an everlasting memory of the good times, hard work, and friends of Bosse High School. They are truly the four best years life has to offer, and gosh, I hate to leave them. I, CARL SCHOFIELD. do bequeath my locker by the cafeteria door to some strong person who will not be knocked down by the trampling herd of freshmen and Miss Mueller hurrying to lunch line. I, FRANCES SCHULTIES. do be- queath to my brother, a freshman, all the swell teachers I have had. I, MARLENE SCHULTZ. do bequeath to Mr. Horn, an enormous amount of glue to keep the feet of his stu- dents flat on the floor. I, FRANCILLE SCHYMIK. do be- queath to the Thespian Society, the hope that they will never lack or- iginal ideas to haze their pledges with. I, IACKIE SCHACKELFORD. do be- queath a special gum depositor for boys like George Caddick and spe- cially equipped chairs with straps to make all of Mr. I-Iorn's choir members sit up straight and keep their feet on the floor. I, VONCEILLE SI-IELTON. do be- queath to freshman Richard Stock, my height so he might find it a little easier seeing over everyone's head. I, BARBARA SHUEL. do bequeath to Mr. Gough, a new joke book with which to entertain his incom- ing students. I, RUTH MIRIAM SIEMS. do be- queath to my sister, Suzanne, who will be a freshman next year, the honor of receiving three little medals with the hope that she can have the same fun that I have had wear- ing all three at the same time. I, AUSTIN SIMPSON. do bequeath to Don Schimmel, an oversized su- per-strength girdle. I, DORIS SLATON. do bequeath to my sister, Polly, Charlie Millstead's little, but bigger brother Clyde. I, IOYCE SMALL. being of unsound mind, do bequeath my inability to think of something to will to Norma Swelton in hopes fmine and hersl that she will graduate next year. I, MARIORIE SMITH. do bequeath to any underclassman my ability to get a man and hold him as long as I have. I, LOIS STALDER. do bequeath to my sister, Marcia, who will be en- tering Bosse soon, the luck of get- ting such good seats in the Pigeon Roost for the sectionals, which was willed to me by Bob Wallace. I, IANET ST. CLAIR. do bequeath my eating and broadness to Mr. Eifler, that wonderful principal, I, IERRY STEWART. do bequeath Miss Ossenberg a blackjack to as- sist her crusades through the Bosse halls. I, LOWELL STRATMAN. do be- queath to Miss Ossenberg a radar set to find loiterers in the back halls. ' I, NORMA IEAN STEMALY. do be- queath to the teachers of Bosse High School the ability to pronounce my last name correctly. I, MARTHA STEVENSON. do be- queath to some freshman who wish- es to learn all he can, my chair in Mrs. Mann's American Problems class. I, BETTY STOFFT. do bequeath to an incoming freshman my place in Mr. Mayes' office and hope that she derives as much pleasure from it as I did. fcontinued on page 36l uit W . ', ,, 'Hg ' ,. E Ji'-h' I kk r,g OW , f ---- - f-V-'aw U -.-- Y Y Athletics . X ' x tr YL, 7- ,, O C I Q Mig from HARDING 8 MILLER O V ongratu ations ' The House of Everything Musical to the N 1949 KJ N Senior O O 'L-A Class lillll 'll fl ifiiALCRonr ' H I N 1: ,W Congratulations ' To The Seniors! s il N igl msffmfsfol-N the PIANO The study ol music is an education in itself -an oppor- tunity no one should be do rived of. For possessing a knowlcd,ge and appreciation of this art, they come to maturity musically -informed, marked by one of the major aittributes of culture. Q I No instrument is better fitted to foster a musical educa- tion 'than the Hanoi - ' 8 Famous Makes Here sromf sz CLARK HABDMAN STEINVVAY wunurzna KIMBALL CHICKERING WINTER Mus-ETTE Gr CABLE CONGRATULATIONS CONN S PAN-AMERICAN ' V li., , BAND INSTRUMENTS T0 THE A . Q t f ' ,fbi more :sUU:Tras.f'a'a,: 'f:x,':i1S of ' I il, 5:1 lx gglgss toofselielngroxglstilimggggsh A - ' N' K Hawaiian modelsp L dx W E, PIANO ACCORDIONS-Imported from V L15 ,7 4, V, gms i?,l8?b59?ga120 bass. other - N' rfxnixikioisfiolsgsfx - ss' fi Ge - Il , V 1 1 -' I Ineflin an flndll . 9 A ,I r 05133485 and XYLOPHONES by Lei-dy an u i . 1 f CHIMES, vllIil3RAHARPS and MAMM- BAS by Deegan. VAN HORN'S CAPE N llabEl2 , Music commpf U51 ffbudfor Everyffzzfg qllfifdf ' 23 N. W. THIRD - ' .4518-520 Main Sheet Phone 2-0448 HOME OF THE HAMMOND ORGAN .., ,g4...a... , , .. Graham Crackers Came Through Tough Season Sporting Even Record LED BY COACH Iimmie Graham, the football team chalked up four wins and a tie against four defeats to end a memorable '48 season. ' Our season opener saw us playing Boonville. Although we had to forfeit the game because of an illegal player in the lineup, the score of 27-7 still symbolized victory LO US. Before we were aware of the initial game defeat, we journeyed far nortn to Proviso. Even though we lost the game 13-O, it served as a stimulant for our pep and cheering section. OUR NEXT ENCOUNTER was the battle of the Bulldogs. as Bosse's canines overwhelmed the Bulldogs of New Albany, 26-6. lt was in the victory assembly for this game that we learned of the Boonville forfeit. The Alices of Vincennes next fell prey to the Bulldog might. Our powerful line made the Alice's line resemble swiss cheese allowing Head and Perigo to score. The final tally was 31-7. AS OUR FIRST city foes, we met Memorial. The game was hard-fought and evenly matched. Time after time, THIS WAS. the varsity Graham Cracker squad for the '48 season: Row lg Ralph Morehead, Dave Bright, lim Head, Iim Perigo, Ray- bourne Bailey, Bill Cates, Bill Heck, Paul Heldt, Vego Gooch, Iohn Lut- trull, lack Mansfield. Row 25 Assistant Coach Lee Al- bin, lerry Huston, Marion Garrett, Walter DeWitt, lim Major, Iim Little, Ronnie Miller, Paul Winterheimer, Charles Mayton, Don Greiner, Dale Sauer, Bob Parks, Claude Chastain, Roy Rheinhardt, Irving Bodenberg, Coach lames Graham. Row 35 Woody Little, Herbert Cox, ferry Hudson, Gene Thweatt, Clyde Millstead, Ray Clark, Ierry Thurber, Bob Wilkie, Bob Brennan, Norman Lukens, Don R. Miller, lack Burnette, Manager French Clements, Manager loe Emerson. Row 45 Bob Kettlehutt, Ronnie Stoval, Don Bailey. Bob Barton, Carl Niedermeyor, Don McKinney, Stan- ley Grafton, Iimmie Voelker, Harry lffellums, Ioe Clark. Row 55 Manager lohn Hawley, , Gordon Green, Eldon lanes, Allen ' Rommell, George Caddick, David Kishline, Bill Schaatz, Keith Baird, lack Hale, Bob Harris, Don Albin, Conrad Kreitzer. the ball changed hands. Probably the most unforgettable moment of the game arrived when lim Head's place kick hit the crossbars and bounced across to tie the score for a final 13-13, while the Bosse rooting section went wild. After the fine showing against Memorial we backed the team to the hilt in the downpour during the Wiley contest. Drenched to the skin, we watched the happy, mud-covered forms of Bosse players joyously go to the lockers with a 14-13 victory to their credit. AT OWENSBOBO, by virtue of a last half surge on a wet field, the Bulldogs left another defeated team in their wake. Some of the regulars were suffering from lime burns incurred in a previous game, but still the team racked up a 25-14 win. Athough we lost our last two city games to Reitz 18-U, and Central, 19-6, the Graham Crackers showed with true Bosse spirit that they were fighting to the end, The Bulldogs proved their merit in the Reitz contest by hold- ing the Hilltoppers to their lowest score of the season. Most Exciting Games Were With Wiley, Memorial l 29. '7fae4f Alacf Jfllfanl MMA Seann lT'S A LONG RUGGED TRAIL that leads to the end of a basketball campaign and for the '48-'49 Bulldog net squad that trail was filled with unwavering opponents. Highlighting the campaign were two impressive triumphs over Bloomington and Ieflersonville. Bosse ex- hibited some early season brilliance to topple the claw- ing Panthers, 50-46, and after losing and regaining their hitting eye, the Bulldogs made angels of Ietfersonville's lied Devils, humbling them Sl-50. A loss marred the first game of the season against Gerstmeyer, but the Bulldogs rebounded to trample Lin- ton. Resurgent Washington downed our netters in an overtime, and Central's Bears proved too powerful, taking :1 39-31 decision. Boonville was the next victim, and then LOMAX 86 NICHOLSON Your Friendly SPORTING GOODS STORE IZ6 Locust Tel. 5-9411 Gym Socks ...., .. .... ...S .60 Gym Pants ..... ...... . 95 Supporters ...... ,.., . ., .7 5 W Rubber Footballs ..... ...... l .95 Heavy-T-Shirts .80 Sweat Shirts ...... ....... ......... l . 65 Sweat Pants ...............,..........,. 1.75 Sample jackets Sample Sweaters, At Cost Prices BASKETBALL SHOES Hood Conference with PF :nn verse All Star. These shoes used by all good vlayers. FISHING TACKLE -GUNS Ammunition, Hunting Clothes Prices Are Right in a holiday tournament, the Kingsmen stopped South port after bowing to Ietfersonville THEN IT STRUCK like lightning and the Bulldogs were set back in seven consecutive games. First on the attack was a New Albany onslaught. Reitz added a seven point victory. Iasper, showing the late season spurt that carried them to the state championship, ran wild over the 'dogs Bedford continued the massacre, and Memorial Vincennes and Tell City all deepened the pit of defeat. But at sectional time the Bulldogs hit a comeback, taking decisions from Poseyville and Lincoln and falter- ing only to Central's vaunted Bears. In true championship form, the Bulldogs climaxed an exciting year of basket- ball. THROVVING FANCY PASSES and exhibiting skillful ball handling on the hardwood were these members of the varsity cage team, Players pictured in the first row are Bob Harp, forward, Charlie Kuebler, guard, lim Corley, guard, Tom McKenzie, guard, and Claude Wertz, forward. Second row Kingmen are Richard Fox, guard, Nelson Chambers, center, Bernie Connol- ly, forward, Carl Niedermeyer, center, Iack Burnette, forward, Wells Richardson, forward, and Iohn Herndon, forward. Head Bulldog-trainer Harry King coached the team, aide.d by assistant coach Herman Keller. Arvil Kilpatrick guided the freshman team. To All Semors of 49 American Dairy Co '7lu MJ! 01 Supmn 07laaaa 7lle0Haa0ua3' 0 ' 4 30. 5 L Spring Brought Flying Feet, Fly Ballsg Tennis Team as Tops ALTHOUGH THE BULLDOGS ran hot and cold during the baseball season, they finished with their share of victory laurels. Our first two games were playd in East Side park. We lost to the Happy Hunters of Huntingburg and won over the Tell City Marksmen 3-U. Our third game saw us defeat Central at Bosse Field in our first city contest by a score ot 2-O. A game with Reitz was postponed by rain. In quick succession we beat the Iasper Wildcats 7-1, and the Lions of Lincoln High School 9-4 and then lost to Princeton's Tigers. Our first two games in the month of May were home games with city teams. On May 3 we played our first game with Memorial at Bosse Field, and three days later we had a second tussle with the Central Bears. This game was also played in the Garvin Park Stadium. Following the Central tilt, the team hit the road for four games. We traveled to Tell City for a return contest with the Marksmen, then journeyed to Boonville for a game with the Pioneers. Returing home, we played a city game with Reitz, our second scheduled match against the Panthers. After the battle with the Hilltoppers we journeyed to Iasper for another meeting. As the season drew to a close, we battled the Lincoln Lions, and Manual of IN THE SPRING the young gir1's fancy turns to the varsity track man. Our team under the skillful guidance of Max Smith had a successful season. Although the Bulldogs ot the cinders were not the strongest team in the city, they ran a very close second. The team was comparatively strong in the dashes and had some of the best distance men in the city. In the field events the squad was well bal- anced with the exception of the high jump. Kree Racine was one of the best broadjumpers in the state, Tom Kincaid was a consistent winner in the pole vault and could be counted on to bring home five points in almost every meet. He was jumping over twelve ieet all season. , Two other returning lettermen were Charlie Kuebler and Iimmy Little, both distance runners. Charlie was a miler and Iimmy, a half miler. They were, like Kincaid, consistent point getters. Nelson Chambers was our hurdler. Louisville, ending the year with a final tussle with Memorial. WITH FOUR MEMBERS of the city championship tennis team returning, Bosse again led the way on the courts this season. Wells Richardson, Tom MacKenzie, Claude Wertz and Iohn Hironimus carried the load for the Bulldogs as they overwhelmed all barriers on the road to their return onto the championship throne. Bill Schmidt and Ierry Wiseman both played as part of a doubles team during the season. The team opened the season against Reitz. Allowing the Panthers only 3 games, the Bulldogs swept all singles and also both doubles matches, ln their next tussle, against Memorial, again the Bulldogs played matchless tennis. They took all but one set in downing the Tigers 6 to 0. Central was the next victim to fall before the Bulldog onslaught. The Bears were also downed 6-D by the hard hitting Bulldogs. Although our tennis team proved itself of city championship caliber, the golf team did not fare as well. Opening their season against the city champion Central Bears the Bulldogs failed to mar Central's high record. But with Bernie Connolly, Iack Sellers and lohn Herndon leading the way, the Bulldogs did come up with some good scores and thereby finished their season with a fair record. 31 l GRASSMAN FLORISTS GAA Offered Individual Sports, Team Games FOR THE GIRLS Who were athletically inclined, the GAA offered an added opportunity to improve athletic skills with inter-class competition. The GAA sponsored a variety of sports including group cmd individual activities. For each activity we elected a sport head. We began the season outside on the soccer field and then moved into the gym for volley ball. After volley ball came basketball with Iacki Lenn as sport head. THE SECOND semester began with badminton and ping pong, and we chose loann Tevault and Io Watkins as our leaders. We concluded the group sports with spring baseball and Dorothy Parkhurst was sport head. Many of us also participated in individual sports, such as tennis, horse- back riding and swimming. When the weather was nice, layne Williams lead us on hikes. Mary Ellen Orr kept a record of attendance at bowling, and in spring a golf group was organized. AS A REWARD for our efforts thirty-four pins, five sweaters and eight chevrons were awarded to the girls with a sufficient number of points in the Awards Assembly. As officers of our club we elected Mary Frances Roessler, presidentg lean Crowley, vice-president, and Barbara Pettus, secretary-treasurer. Mary Ellen Orr was our senior class representative. WALTER'S FOOD SHOP ACROSS FROM BOSSE HIGH SCHOOL GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK 2505 Stfingtown Road Phone 34734 COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Pleasing You Pleases Us PRINTERS . . . ENGRAVERS H'1'i.'5.E!f.'.l. .lllllll NOVELTIES. CONFECFIONS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sharp Togs Insist On . . for I , 1 Bgsge Gals S and Potato Chips Guys Salad Dressing Strouse and Bros. I And Omg' Main Street and Second Quality Fwd Product' ,L - I l Diamonds, jewelry and Gifts Bulova Elgin Waltham Wonderful Gifts For Graduation R. O. Utterback jeweler 625 Main Street Ph0Il62 2-2014 Continuous uality Is Quality You Trust IOIHED Ullbll AUUIOIIIV OI lvl! COCA-COAL COMPANY ll I 32. ,J Activities, For that sweet tooth . . . Seniors call for their favorite e HOLLAND Custard and Ice Cream FRANK A HEYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE TOOLS PAINT 5th and Sycamore Streets Phone 2-6217 ' The Flower Shop Flowers from our Own Greenhouses, artistically arranged MEMBERS oF PLoR1sT TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Kentucky at Gum Street Phone 5-8159 Good Luck Seniors May You Have The Greatest Success in The Future Smith and Butterfield j 'I JJ Better Paints ' For Home and Industry RED SPOT PAINT 86 VARNISH CO. 112 MAIN STREET Congratulations Seniors From Evansville Luggage Shop Leather Goods of Distinction ARTHUR MIIRRA DANCE LESSONS Acruafnf C O S T L E S S At Arthur Mun-ay's, it takes only a fraction of the usual time to learn to dance. Your expert teach- er-partner will .develop your talent into lasting ability. With the amaz- ing new Arthur Murray discovery - The First Step To Popularity -you can Waltz, Tango, Rumba, Samba, Fox Trot in almost no tune. So come in to the studio or phone 4-9238 now. Be ready for a really gay Winter season! ARTHUR MURRAY 125 MAIN ST. GAY EXCITING CLUB DANCES FOR PUPIIS EVERY SATURDAY 8 TO 10 P. M. AT NO ADDITIONAL COST Of 'Blossom Time' THE STARS SHONE brilliantly both inside and outside the building on April 22, the night ot our Senior Prom, Blossom Time. Bounded on one end by a shimmering curtain with a flower-covered nameplate and on the other by a trellised throne, the Community Room looked more beautiful than ever belore. Alter the first intermission a fanfare sounded, and Richard Fox, general chairman of the Prom, crowned Barbara Pettus and Edgar Ancona Prom Queen and V King. Weary but happy aiter their tiring duties as co- chairman of decorations, the couple reigned for the rest Q of the evening. A FEW WEEKS LATER the curtain went up on another production, our ' A Senior Talent Day, Dream. Alter hours of rehearsals, dance routines and practices, the troupe took to the stage to present a first rate show. While Ladena Baldwin and lim Dant, student directors, sat back to breathe again, the audience saw Mar- garet Korb and Charlie Scales Dream about their past. As the scenes changed from a boardwalk to a train depot and ended in a night club, colorful costumes and carefully planned routines danced and sang their ways into the memories of all. Iackie Shackellord led oft the Boardwalk act and was followed by a chorus line. Next a duet staggered on stage. After another song-and-dance, Barbara Pettus and Edgar Ancona blended their voices in Make Believe. Lottie Bel Musgrave rendered her mimic routine in the Depot A quintet, accordian solo, harmonica solo, tap dance and trio completed Act Two. TAKING PLACE in a New York night club, Act Three featured three vocal solos, a dance number, and Norman Lukens and Mary Butterfield combined their piano artistry in a duet oi Deep Purple. Alter a dance number, the entire cast sang l'll See You In My Dreams, followed by their theme, Dream, Sixty seniors were on stage during the show, while many more worked long and hard behind the scenes to stage Talent Day of which we would be proud and whose memory would bring back many happy Dreams ot '49. 1 Emge Grocery Company Congratulations Seniors When you want choice food and free delivery, Phone 3-5491 mos sourn KENTUCKY AVENUE Announcin . . . H A A A l B' Opening of a New BARBER SHOP C ,A rescent ennmg venue Adjoining Perryis Lunch HAIRCUTS 75c Cl9CH19l'5 Tommie Thomason, the barber 668 Lincoln Avenue Phone 5-6101 33. We'll Often 'Dream' ECA CLUBS otlered us many opportunities to express leadership qualities and to meet our classmates. We could join any club we wished and study rooms were conducted tor those who did not join a group. Club meetings were thirty minutes long, and after the business procedure was taken care ot each club carried on its program. With the spring sl fle show as its main teature in '49, the senior Etiquette Club studied manners and styles. There were sophomore and junior divi- sions of this group also. The Esquire Club lor boys also presented a style show and conducted meetings similiar to those ol its sister club. STUDENTS ASPIRING to become teachers joined the Future Teachers of America Club and gained actual classroom experience by substituting in the absence of regular instructors. In the meeting ot the Gym Leaders' Club, girls learned the rules ot games and how to instruct girls' athletic classes. The majority ot the members being seniors, the Slide Rule Club's activi- ties consisted ot learning to read the slide rule and work multiplication and addition by this method. Learning make-up and stage crew procedures and acting out small skits was the purpose of the Puppets Club. ln the Handi- craft Club, needles clicked as girls made argyles for their favorite guy. Developing pictures in their own darkroom in the woodwork shop, Camera Club members learned the methods of photography. By showing motion pictures to classes the Movie Operators Club took advantage ol opportunity for valuable experience. ECA Clubs Meet Todayg Please Report Promptly To Club, Study Room THE TWIFILING CLUB provided a constant supply ol drum majorettes for our band. New cheers and techniques were planned for our pep section in the Yell Leaders Club. Some ot the members led cheers for the reserve games. Various sports clubs were formed to discuss the rules ot games. Members of the baseball team and others interested in the game joined the Baseball Club. Basketball lawns and team members talked about coming games and opposing players in the Basketball Club's meetings, The Football and Track Clubs discussed the rules and techniques ot the sport they represented. School coaches were the club sponsors. For the fans who would rather watch the games than play, the Spectator Sports Club was lormed. This club talked about sports from the spectators viewpoint and how to watch the game tor special playing techniques. Sponsoring such things as rabbit trys and hunting trips, the Outdoor Sport- men learned better ways to carry on outdoor sports. GIRLS WHO WISHED to learn the latest ballroom dance steps and lolk dancing joined the Girls' Dance Club. Filling overseas boxes and making ta- vors tor hospitals were two ofthe many projects sponsored by the Junior Red Cross Club. One person from each homeroom was selected to join this club. With a YMCA sponsor many junior and senior boys joined the Hi-Y Club. Working on and building radio sets and learning radio theory composed the programs oi the Radio Club. While sophomores, juniors and seniors were conducting club meetings, the freshman class met in the auditorium to learn about the various de- partments of Bosse and to present their own talent shows and programs. C Orango- T Crush . ' i.Elll0lI'l.lmE,l Clll0ldilTi:l:VllA0l ' ' . Soda 8 . I4 S. E. FOURTH STREET I 600 MARKET STREET PHONE: 3-5224 ' . Congratulations Seniors! W.C. Roesner Distributor of Fine Papers The School Spirit Knows the Quality of His Products Phone: 3-2924 Evansville, Incl. - Come on Gang Be THRIFTY With THRIFT Y Take Your Rips, Tears, Snags and Burns To THRIFTY WE VERS 705 Main Phone 3-4581 REWEAVING ON ALL FABRICS 34. CARRYING ON under the still comparativey new Honor System, the Student Council accomplished a variety oi projects this year. The Council, presided over by lim Little, with Nancy Hawlick, vice presidentg Lois Hon, secretary, and Mary Lee Culver, treasurer, attempted to educate the students in the true meaning ot the Honor System. Con- ironted with a lack oi student interest and backing, the group organized the Student Service Committee to do exactly as the name implied, serve the students. Oi its many accomplishments, the main one was the securing of a pay telephone tor the lront hall. This committee was headed by Charles King. ACTING AS the hospitality body of the school, the Social Committee supervised by lo Taylor and Betty Schmidt, guided speakers for such activities as American Education Week, Kiwanis Vocational Talks and Go to College Week. The Legislative Committee, led by Harry Lukens and Ronnie Grimm, took care ot legal matters in Council and also school elections. The Building and Grounds Committee supervised hall and lawn condi- tions, under the direction ot Iohn Margedant. Ben Reading, heading the Publicity Committee, made the Council's aims and projects known to the students. The main activity ol the Council in our senior year was to try to revive the Honor System. A special plan was drawn up tor this purpose and put into operation. This included a homerom organization, recreational program and student representation on faculty committees as the Bosse Beauty Booster. ln this manner, the Council smoothed the path for the continuation ot the Honor System. Council Worked, Worried To Save Honor System HARP'S FISH MARKET L 6 nuyn my HOOPLE,S LINCOLN AND JUDSON F F F d bl 'QQ .:s TA' ffl ' or iner ruits an Vegeta es U Block Eur of Bel-I St.: 4: I l X Fmlih Kentucky at Adams Phone 5-9345 Congratulations and Et if '25 '. i 1 'H--l Good Luck to the E Gfaduafil-g Class of 1949 1- CONGRATULATION, SENIORSI 'g ' ' WE FEATURE CITY CLUB SHOES l BOB HARP X 7, if .5 ' FOR MEN AND BOYS AND , EARL HARP i ii if 35, WEATHER-BIRD SHOES FOR CHILDREN 519' 7 0wM.E.HARP,SB. ,g yi KAYLOR S SHOE STORE HAZ- ,' 'gf ' AND MOM 6 -'-.!.'::,- WILLOW ROAD and DIVISION WM. E, HARP 51 SONS, INC. PHQNE 5.1492 Where the East Side Gets Their Shoes Repaired' We Specialize . ' Antiques Pofffmt Work Early American Furniture THE BRASS BELL I OU LLOYD-VINCENT STUDIOS ,,gQ WZ S' E. THIRD M ildred Bomk I PHONE 28007 2705 Bellemeade Telephone 2-7336 35. l ii ii tb Quan, Wade mf, Nei 6' ants. THERE WERE QUEENS. crowns, and kisses to add spice and sparkle to the football and basketball campaigns. Lois Hon and Barbara Ieffries were popular choices to reign over the grid and cage sports as queens for a day. In sleek convertibles, Lois and her array of attendants rolled onto the field. The band played softly and the light dimmed, as Bill Schatz bestowed the traditional crowning kiss. Ioannie Brummel was our selection for maid of honor, while Patty Brown, Melba McKa- sson, Martha Day, lean Morgan, Donna lean Kinnamon and Gaylia Hale ruled as attend- The basketball season was highlighted by the crowning of Barbara Ieffries. Five thousand fans hushed as Charlie Kuebler. in a prolonged embrace, initiated the new queen in traditional fashion. , Ann Holsclaw was maid of honor and for attendants we chose Scherrie Colvin, Ienny Tegarden, Doris Schoene, Ioy Catron, Ioan Usrey and Pat Becker. While the records of athletic seasons may be lost and forgotten, the crownings of these two queens will live forever in the memories of those who witnessed them. 'And, Departing, Leave Behind Us...' tContinued from Page 28l I. PEGGY SWADER. do bequeath my ability to only carry two sub- jects a semester in my senior year to some prospective senior. I, IOANN TAYLOR. do bequeath the fifteen coke bottles in the drawer of the editor's desk to anyone with enough energy and ambition to take them back to the cafeteria. I. IOANN TEVAULT. do bequeath my ability to be slow and still get to class on time to some unlucky freshman. I, MARY LEE THOMPSON. do be- queath my ability to stay out of trouble with Miss Long to Maxine Grey, who will sure need it. I, RICHARD THOMPSON. have noth- ingg I owe much, the rest I leave to the poor. I, BILL THORNTON. do bequeath a coke machine for Mr. Bedwell. I, GEORGE THURMAN. do bequeath that Mr. Brown be a preacher, in- stead of a school teacher. I, ELIZABETH TIMMEL. do bequeath to my sister, Carleen, all the fun I had being initiated into Thespians, in hopes that she may enjoy it as much as I did. I, CHARLES TISMAR. do bequeath my senior year to my sister, Pat, in hopes that she may enjoy hers as much as I enjoyed mine. I, HELEN TOMPKINS. do bequeath my nickname Hel to any incoming freshman who can stand the shock. I, IOANNA TRAUTMAN. do be- queath to Maylene Odell, the French Record sung by Peter Lawford in my Good News album. I, BILLY TOWNSEND. do bequeath to Don Schimmel, my size 34 torso and my seat in the College Corner Hash House. I. VELMA TROVER. do bequeath my ability to cry in sad movies to any- one who wants to be thoroughly embarrassed, I, BETTY TRYON. do bequeath to any girl, the boyfriend I didn't have. I, MAURICE TYRING. do bequeath to Don Lawrence, my intelligence and my expert driving ability plus Betty Lagrange. I, BOB VAN HORN. do bequeath to my incoming freshmen brother, my baritone seat in the Bosse Choir. I, TINNA VARBLE. do bequeath to lack Callendar, my ability to cro- chet and play tympani' during or- chestra. I, IACKIE VARON. do bequeath to Ianet Bertram, the ability to get along with Mr. Horn. I, BOB VASSUER. do bequeath to some lucky freshman, my great love for Effie Mae, Mr. Eifler's secretary. I, PAY VOGEL. do bequeath to the class of 1950, my wishes for a prof- itable senior year. I, DAVID WALTON. do bequeath to Mr. Brown, a love seat for his dark room. I, DOROTHY WARNER. do bequeath my locker to any one that needs it next year. I, IOANNE WATKINS. .do bequeath my majorette boots to Bosse High School for a swimming pool be- cause I always float in them. I, LORETTA WATKINS. do bequeath the interest in studying, that I did not have before I was a senior, to an incoming student. Good luck freshmen! I, PATRICIA WEAVER. do bequeath to Miss Cupp, one used play book, I Remember Mamma , and to Mr. Horn my latest novel entitled Suc' cessful Lovelife Of Teenagers with special dedication to Mrs. Burns. I, HERMAN WEBER. do bequeath my ability to graduate in three and one-half years, to anybody who dis- likes school as much as I did. I, SUZANNE WEINGARTEN. do be- queath to Sondra Kessler, the will- power to stop eating so that she may attain the lucious figure I will achieve this summer through dieting and exercise. I, RUSSELL WEYER. do bequeath my ability to keep possession of my drawing pencils, to someone less fortunate. . I, EARL WHITFIELD. do bequeath to some lucky boy, all of the fun I have had on debate trips and all of the things that go with it. I, GERALD WIEGAND. do bequeath my ability to play basketball to Frank Bradshaw, which would make it a double treat. I, BETSY WHITTINGHILL. do be- queath to Keith Hillyard, a box of Kleenex so he can Brush Those Tears From His Eyes, and to Ierry and Bill Layman a box of thumb tacks. I, NANCY WILDER. de bequeath to Don McCall, my bottle of peroxide and I hope he has an easier time gettting his head in than I did, I, HARRY WILLIAMS. do bequeath to Iim Steele and Charlie Fisher, a new music director. I, IAYNE WILLIAMS. do bequeath my position as Gym Leader to Car- leen Timmel, who is a good athlete and deserves the job. I, DON WILSON. do bequeath to Miss Lamar, an anteroom for all students who have to blow their nose. I, PAUL WINTERNHBIMER. do be- queath to Miss Lamar, a special ma- chine installed in her room to ad- just the window and temperature. I, SUSIE WITTGEN. do bequeath a feather each to Miss Wills and Miss so that they may never stop giggling, and a bucket of thanks for the argyles. I, LOUIS WITTMER. do bequeath the town of Newburgh to anyone who can endure living there. I, IOYCE WOOD do bequeath to Steve Meyers, all the precious sleep I've lost while getting homework. I, EDDY YOUNG. do bequeath the fabulous locker 385 to anybody who has nerve enough to get to it and clean it out. I, RUTH ZIMMERMAN. do bequeath to freshman Helen Olmstead, my seat in chemistry class. I, SHIRLEY ZIMMERMAN. do be- queath my ability as an expert swimmer to Maxine Gray so that she may out-swim her brother. Scholarship... Leadership... Character. .. Service . . . I YOUR NEED FOR IISIJRANCE DF ANY NATURE IS MY DESIRE TU HELP YOU PLEASE CALL NE. V 'cHAs. e. MoNRoE FORME RLY OF EVANSVILLE I Insurance Broker SURETY BONDS. COMPENSATION FIRE. AUTO. LIFE SERVICES T0 CONTRACTORS MY SPECIALTY V MAIN OFFICE: 210 WEST 7TH STREET ROOM 220 VAN NLIYS BUILDING L05 ANGELES. CALIFORNIA PHONE VANDIKE 0960 PHONE VANDIKE 6676 UNDER THE leadership of President Wells Richardson, the National Hon- or Society inducted tilty-tour from our ranks. As juniors, nineteen passed the four requiremtns and thirty-tive from our senior group were ac- cepted. Having qualified in charac- ter, leadership, scholarship and ser- vice, they received the signlicant small gold pine and colored pins signifying membership. Sponsored by Miss Carolyn Wills, the Society elected Mary Frances Roessler to serve as vice-president and Rita Leslie to the otlice ol sec- retary. Induction ceremonies, which usu- aly take place in May, always tea- iured talks on the four requirements. A speech on the emblem was usu- ally presented, along with a talk by the principal. Kincaid Headed Revised eI:kermen's 'B' Club UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP ol head football coach, lim Graham, the varsity lettermen reorganized the B-club in our last semester. Varsity letter winners and managers from all sports were eligible for membership. Tom Kincaid, senior trackman, was elected president, and other officers were Wells Richardson, vice-president and Torn MacKenzie, secretary. A rules committee composed ol Richard Fox, Bob Barton, Claude Wertz and Don Boylls wrote up the rules to govern the club and its members. Some of the club's goals are more and louder yelling at athletic contests, better behavior of Bosse students at out-of-town games, and the promotion ot good sportmanship. ZX-X N 5 o Q il Kuesters Stores TO PS ' 607 Wfeinbach 1015 Parrett 2011 Lincoln FOR QUALITY IEVANSVILLE, INDIANA I BEST WISHES, SENIORS! I Sporting Goods I TOLLIVER FLOWER SHOP I . I Marman Twm Bicycle Motors COMPLETE BRANCH OFFICE AND RES. Hardware-Glfts-TOYS 'zz scum Ross srnssr . I sAN'rA ANA, cxuronuln Glldden Palllts PHONE KIMBERLY 2-5359 Q CALL - 5-2271 - CALL ORANGE COUNTY AGENT THE PENN MUTUAL UFE 'NSURANCE CO- 2407 WASHINGTON AVE.-Ross CENTER 22750 OF PHILADELPHIA, FA. UPEN SUNDAY-IVE DELIVER-TEL. 2-2401 316 VV' Columbia I . 1 .- 1 37, Trio of Plays Marks Thesplans' A Season, Department Sponsors Musical Talent Production SOMETHING NEW has been added! The year oi l949 saw the inauguration of two new customs - three Thespian plays each year and a talent night sponsored by the Music Department. The Thespian Society began their season with the presentation of The Man Who Came To Dinner. The principal parts were filled by Charles King as Sheridan Whiteside and Helen Thompkins representing Maggie Cutler. Upon application, this play was awarded the opportunity to present ct cutting to the National Thespian Conference at Bloomington. Angel Street was the lanuary production ol the Thespian group with the smallest cast of any all-school play. The leads of Angel Street were Nancy Hawlick portraying Bella Manningham and Iohn Margedant as lack Manningham. The final offering in the field of drama was You Can't Take It With You, A very large cast assisted Bev Roth as Penny Sycamore and lim Friedman as Paul Sycamore. The organization was presided over by Helen Thompkins, president. Vera Robinson assumed the duties ot vice-president and Suzi Iohnson was secretary. Charles King handled the monetary matters and Nance Apple filled the olfice of clerk. Under the title ot Extravaganza Larry Johnson and Charles Horn combined forces to present a talent night. The production featured chorus renditions ot April Showers and Oh, What a Beautiful Morning. The program also included a bcrbershop quartet composed of Ted Belzer, Don Wilson, George Caddick and Charles Scalesp a vocal solo by Carol Connallyg a brother-sister piano duet by Caroline and Norman Lukens and a ballet dance by Mary Lee Culver. For Graduationl NUSSMEIER DDUBl..f: BULI-l wr for Q Tl-1513391 ROYAL PORTABLE with FINGER FORM KEYS designed to cradle your finger Iipsl The ideal graduation gift-the completely revolutionary new ROYAL PORTABLE TYPE- WRITER.. New Quiet De Luxe, 589.50 plus tax. Also the new Arrow, 579.50 plus tax. Todranks l5 N. VV. Ser-ond Street A Mighty Flavor e Engraved Double Measure I L Business and Social Double Pleasure Stationery Cards Invitations A Great Drink Announcements 23 S. E. SECOND ST. Phone: 5-5806 38. ' l They Agreed To Disagree ENDING THEIR SEASON by placing seventh in the state finals, Henry Kell's debate team composed of Barbara Feigel, Fred Tismar, Mary Lee Culver and Earl Whitfield, had a very successful year, winning twenty-two of thirty-one debates, Early in the year the team traveled to Purdue University for a two day debate conference and legislative assembly. While there, Barbara received one of thirty Superior Awards for which 1500 students were competing. WINNING the Wiley Invitational Tournament in which Barbara and Fred participated in a final debate over the radio, the team moved on to the Indiana State Teacher's College Speech Festival at Terre Haute. Twenty- two high schools participated in the tournament which saw Barbara, Mary Lee and Earl receive three of the four Superior Debator awards given at the tournament. Both the affirmative and negative teams won in the final round, with Mary Lee and Earl retaining a perfect record for the season. Richard Thompson, who accompanied the team on the trip, was a finalist in the Oratorical Declamation contest. After both teams had compiled a perfect record in the Reitz High School Debate Tournament, the team was ready for the state tournament. Winning the sectional from Reitz at a debate at Evansville College, the team then defeated Salem in the regional finals at Bosse, which gave them the right to participate in the state finals at North Manchester College, Your Prescription Plus Our Professional Experience Is Good Team Wtirla Will You Try Us . . . and See! We Pick Up and Deliver Your Prescription MARCY'S PHARMACY 965 Washington Avenue-Phone 2-3112 Emergency Night Phone-Phone 3-6358 Congratulations Seniors ' STEPS 'FROM NSA N'0N istxt X xxx x NXXX X Y-Teen Club Featured Style Shows, Dinners IT SEBMED Y-TEENS were always doing something whether it was having a swimming party or preparing lor the Mistletoe Frolic and Rose Formal. Among the various activities of the Iunior and Senior Y-Teens were the Father-Daughter and Mother-Daughter Banquets, Doing their part for community service, the city Y-Teens filled Thanksgiving baskets each year to give to those less fortunate and gave Easter egg hunts for orphans. During our senior year, we gained much information listening to speakers specialized in their fields such as making corsages or hair styling and make-up and all had fun Christmas caroling and square dancing. Everyone waited impatiently for the chance to show off their new clothes in the fall and spring style shows. FOR TH E GRADUATE A PETITE JEWEL CASE fashioned by Farrington Perfect for travel for home velvet cmered tray pad in lovely feminine colnr combinations 51 95 Q QQ Street Floor J ewelrv DEPARTMENT STORE K A masterpiece in gold embossed simulated leather. Lined with rayon satin with X O H- ' i ' ' --:gf Yell Leaders, Pep Club Combined For More Spirited le eee eiee eelel le-'e i U nusual Rallies iili-Eii5b3:15gQ:?:E: '-,-:-:-:- -. . V -, E 55E5E5i5E2E't'f'f'-A . Nfl ., ., :- ' : ':f '-1:g,S,, ' -- ?,ii55E55522 .g5jfs2.,g' 112-21,--ii I 5' :T f+ f'1f., 233331 1::3- - - u. gEg-113 -L r A 3- . 4g::..5:, j--1' F V fi- 1... . :,f,.- . ,...- '+:::- . f fzzamq-,,. . ,--,:,,:- , . --:sz-1, , , - , . -:- -' ,Q 1:-1-:-. , .- - Efiflgzfzit' 221' ' '- 3'-IE! - 2111 1 - 'Q -:2:, .: 1ESE f - .r:1:2:2:2Z'?1 -I -:1.-:I ' . -1- A-..:-fi,: E51r'41-5E3:,..-, ...gizl-.11E5 f A .,. ' -1 .sEs?12a-.1:- ':1.--z:- . 51' ,., .gi 1121 2r12E.:r12E1Efi , 11E--1. - .1--34:55 .11-. rErf1. --'I-t-,.1E5i1i13iSi4: ,, 1:.r1viS1. -ij'5ErQ5:5 . '.E5::.- 'I' gif? - '- . - - . -f?2?2?2fiii ::::WlEl::3E'A7 .-xi 1-I...sE2ii1i . :E:'I15:.ft: ' 3- 25221211 ' if-1--11:a:a.-t:,:.--..-.151-izs - ' -....1-11:1511g2ai'1f2i222'e:2P2?e1.z:f ' 'til-i' .. K-if5QEQEfEf?'fQl5EQEfEQ 2515.2 i5E,Q-52gszg,1 115-gags? ' .- iff--3.1- , ., , ' -.E Qiiiiii' 15 .,.1.1:-.. l ' 4 - . E-:-if?-Elma 155513-55555:--1, ' - x ....,-,..:5i-1i:..:i.i1'22tas222521 'f 275721411 T51 ,,-:,EE5?5 2'.:..1e:::f,,gg:f: -, :s:z:e:2-.s:a:f-1--Q. . 'gialaaial-Ef '1gf-f'f12:f1 .2 -:Erieffff'fff:f32zfz:1::f:5ffs' wif- f.,,-.,f::gf,.g-':Jew-1 3,3 . 'EiEQ.'f ' ,af ' ' ' Eii? 1' -132'-'i.',rEiEQ:--31255 ' . 1-1 - - 1 ..-if 1 :.......-.Wi .,13'-2E252:21 i' - ...12::12.11f:i2.2522e i . -11 A -':1if:T1-:- :ii rsh-1:- 5 -Eli' 'Els 3522231525 . 1r fg:5E3EgiEZ5E5: - '.QfQf2E1E'r'f2 ',::Q:5::'-'-'5' V . -. 'A 'E 5'.E: E' ?sieizEaS:z?z:sE?- fee: 2212232222---.H ' 52' -2sia22'i? i222g2::f ..11:'?' -121 152 .ra ' - .2s55E2E2.'S Ei5g5g2, -22251 25 , ,.gsgaiii232i fiE5f,fg 'QE1 -fi fg 5e. '5a::i-3 '2: . ,- g2z2i-- ' 1342-7t3'5'i'3'5'5'51fI' .341 551532-14:-I-.-,1.1 :QZ3.ifI' jq:31:I' -.-I-1 .g.glg. 1134 -I5 .-Z :,-'f' 31:-. '-3152-QL.. .3151-3 sf L' 32115137 -I 4.:2g1gI:3:Z g!:A '-lg. ., : .,:5Ig Ij1' N, -. I-.g. .. . '33Zr:rirEri5rErE.- 31521232533 34:25-112222253 -Z1 12-1151 3111.2 firff- fI. E::'r2'4 5.g.5:, iqizjsji . g:3:5: .gE3E1Z1 r. :, 1:5-Q1-.,, 2:' :5:X , ., ,, z1aiz:2221z1' 523.-15252114 i252 1i.222. '1:a13:Qi21'. F Ess'a2f: '12fie' Nice. :Eel- -2: 52-'sir '11 15151:-3-2:5 ws-1asz:,:e:ev 213: '3:1:1:1f'1-212252:- EG :aa:a- ':21:1s-s:s:-f1- :2:2::1:s-'- sts- - me-:Q1 .1-1-s1:a:,:. szfiriv wrf--11:52 -new 1 f:1:1fsz:zs:a.ss: ,:5Erfg5:5E5E 2:-.5E5E2Er1 2E:3i'?1rE1ErE:E1E3 2.55-E1 :1.1:ErErEr12E2. 2311 55-31 :5'-S2512-. , 55:5:5:': -:Ei fm-i1- -'-? f?-Ef:- ' ':.j. .' ss:-1-s?sE1E1E133EQEi 1 ,1p1:111:r:Q.,.,.,,k. ,17Z3'f'i:f 2'E-,-.2525-.12-. :?E1E?E' '-1-igirii slz 1515- :11r11.r:ESE - :-0532: N' E' SIE? 1:21222-:F iii-3 Qirlqrhlq -rg 3.5151-. gE5:g3g5:3:5:2Q3E'11,353 l1ie2s2e2a1ie:s::-:ig :5: .1- ..s:eft , sae z 'zfffif 21-.rs .2291 iE2iE.1:E:EE5E1 -QE:E5i52i1t . I 2' :if iaE:55sE3:. gs:-5, -.53 -fsiiifiii-.2'5fH-.-: fiss:i1' iQ55g2g23ig1:5g-gig :egg 3- Z.-X255 .1 ,- 13-3.3, :2.i,,g15-waz.. I 1:2:-s:::2E3:2:r...ggggggg5g5gg.' -- - . N -- , .,..,,.,.,. .. ,. .. i.,...,.,s:.W,,. - - -:Q W:r:EIi'-:1. ' -E:.1E1:rt1- 12115121-15:1:REf5vsEiP l ..,. ..,...,. s , .., -- -'--.-,- . -- - .-.-.sc--n::- 5f3f751'13QlI'3'5':' . . .. . . ,. . .. Efifififiii-13i. '-. fi' 33 -12 .-.-1-5-I liz? 55311512-E .EI 5?'f:7f,I:1Efff5'4:22155E .w, Iitilx , -1 - 1 -- -gms... , .. ,,... .... ..,. ,. .x ,- -' -'- . 4- . 14.5 , ilil l,. -:.:...Al :.,: , l-,::. 2 A,elW::: ,:.:. Z.. :,, .1.1.t.. ,...,, V:.,, , . . ,1,,. , .,..1 . ll, .:,,l.:: , ...,1::,p:.-,1,,4.-.-.-.-.-. 1 .-.1,1 , 1: 1-.-.,. , .-.-.-v,.-.14-.- ,.-:1-.-- ,-,-, Z .--, -.-.- ,1:1-:- , , ,:.., , 1 . i 1 -,1:11gZ1- .1,-. ,.-.- ,-.- .,1,, V nllh , , . 1 , 1,.,. -:-:- ,.-::,f- V , ,fr 5ggQgi5225535552525E5225521555552523jlgEEEEEE25QE3255is2-is525s5gig,355i??21525si2E'fQ.5sis?'''E2E.EEE?2Q252252SEE3:25391if:E:5:s511123gsiSiSi1s23i:2.331.11-..-.g:gaE.2.,2iEE?E ., 222355221.1.get2255:5.5.1,gzi3QaQag531is2s22Efif gig? 1? .v ias .1 A J r 111-:52fIf2'112i1f1fiE11:1Efi' .-e:s:2:1-1:-:::f12f2-sfff -.e:s111-:a:s:1-1:--.1211-':-isa' aff-' 1 2f'211a:a:z.'.z:z:s:2:':-:e:e:z:s:a 21212122IE1fEE15i1,.Q:E:f12?fZ1257:T'E5555Ef2lEi1E12':2:l:3:-:?:f: gi: 1 1-21:14:21-. :323:':glgI-I.-1-gS:1:1. . 11 i':3?2i -:.25.. . ,,., +1r111:E5E11:--.3159I1122123552255352325151512:I1-151212I2125552-1:5:32:12:3:32:151ES:3:3E3:1:g:3-5:E:::ErEfi':1:E5E3:3:1:g:3:5:3:5:E: r 1 't ' 3'5 W ' ' ' 'f''i'5 'i:':':'1 i'ti 'i'ii 'l':'1'i: ':t T'ii 1'1 1'i'ii'i':'i':':':': THEY LED: we followed. Elected at the end of our junior year, our yell-leading team did us proud. Consisting of Phyllis Bell, Betty Dail, Bettina Guidotti, George Lamb and leanene Usrey, they really exercised our vocal cords. They led us through a rainy football season while we yelled our way into both victories and defeats. During basketball season we did not let up but kept right on cheering in a big way. Closely corollated with the yell-leaders was our Pep Club. Headed by Richard Fox, president, Allison Crowder, vice president and Io Taylor, secretary-treasurer, we planned and had many different pep rallies. PROBABLY HIGHLIGHTING our football season, was the big car parade before the Reitz game. Over 150 cars lined up to be decorated and begin the trek down town. With or police escort to make running through red lights legal, we brought almost the whole city out on its porches. For basketball season we had another scheme cooked up, This was having all club members wear either white blouses or shirts to be able to sit in the Pep Club group. Most everyone complied. making an unusual looking section which brought many compliments to us. Winding up, the Pep Club presented a two-hour Sectional Assembly, featuring the tops in school and city talent. This climaxed the year's reign, before handing the crepe paper and grease, paint, along with a bushel ol fun and excitement, over to the next semester's club. - SAN DWICHES - No Exh'a Charge for Toasted nr Grilled Sandwiches Barbecue American Cream Cheese Bacon and Tomato Ham Salad Ham and Cheese Baked Ham Bacon and Lettuce Pimento Cheese Chicken Salad Tuna Fish Salad NISBET PHARMACY WASHINGTON AT EVANS V Congratulations Seniors TUCKER VETERINARY CLINIC 515 N. MAIN it X -' . ' 1:55 :1:2,2fi1:i:f5t-..'2f7f: - - -I ---+2 ..... . t.. .. .-:.:stk:-lem:-:rg ' 3515 . '.11E:E12'E51:51 , -- .... s,--qWtK--.- --.- ........ QQ .:.,.+.,. DeVRY'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Offers a Higher Art of Ar SECOND and MAIN HALLERT'S Tfaiflinil SHIRTS SLACKS Z8 Main St. Evansville, lnd. - SPORTS WEAR Qlaweu A l may FOR ALL A SHOP OCCASIONS Call IGirls'nTuns 5-7274 Sh Z e i d l e r FLORAL COMPANY 2019 N. Fulton Avenue lllElilH-S N' TEENS SHUP invites you to see the new styles. ' 404 Main Street .-4-, ,I W, --- . f -311. , 5-ith. , V - OUR CLASS. Four years in high school and then We are gone and for- gotten. But we do not forget so easily, and there will be many, many times later when we look back through the old memory book. What will be there for us to read? Mightn't it go something like this? ..........................-.---- Our first class leader was Norman Lukens whom we elected freshman president. The completed slate of officers read: Lois Hon, vice presidentg lcmet Rogers, secretary: and Bettina Guidotti, treasurer. But we had our fair share of beauty, too, and chose Betty Montague and Lois Hon as candidates for football queen. Then the next time we were recognized as a class came when the basketball team picked Ioannie Brummel and Barbara Ietfries to represent us in that queen election. WE WERE the first class to have freshman assemblies, the so called guinea pigs. Who will ever forget that awe inspiring moment when the plaster fell from the Auditorium ceiling while French Clements was direct- ing the all-freshman band through the second chorus of Shoo Fly Pie. with one summer and a year of Latin behind us, we were no Now, longer greenies. Then we discovered that as sophomores we were con- sidered the forgotten class .But our sorrows did not go too far, for we be- gan to perk up with more activities. Our class officers, consisting of Carl president: Tom Hudson, vice president: Lois Hon, secretaryg and Wright, Bettina Guidotti, treasurer, planned a PTA dance. Names the Sophomore Flop, it turned out to be just the opposite. WE ALSO HAD Louie Wittmer representing us on the yell leaders squad. Our queen candidates this year were Betty Hall and Barbara Ieffries for football and Donna Iames and Barbara Iefiries in basketball. This year also brought a school government revision. Having spent our first year under a monitor system, we suddenly found ourselves on an Honor System. We tasted freedom, amd we liked it. Almost unbelieving, we suddenly realized, We're juniors. We're upper- classmenf' We began to spread out in activities and were led by Wells Richardson, president: Richard Fox, vice president: Marilyn Rupe, secretaryp and Bettina Guidotti, treasurer. We began to take more interest in school government and spoke our piece in Student Council while Nancy Hawlick took down the minutes as secretary. WE ALSO GOT OUR first real taste of committee work for the class functions. Our Iunior Prom, Moon Mist took place late in November with Barbara Ieftries and Iim Head reigning as king and queen. We were iustly proud of it even if a slight bit of rain did make an appearance. Then we knuckled down and worked on Talent Day. That group sweated blood to put on a fine performance, and when it was over, we really felt like big wheels of the school. K Z.. S 5 X ttf I I I Xxx' Xa - .X rg 'Z sv ' i x The History of 'Our Class, Our Leaders and Activities Might Sound Like This... 1 OUR MEMBERS on the cheer leaders' squad had stepped up to two, with Phyllis Bell and Bettina Guidotti on that lung wrecking quintet. We also stepped into two maid of honor positions. Greta Georget was second to the football queen and Lois Hon to the basketball queen. In the first, Ioannie Brummel completed our class array and Io Ann Haynes in the second. NOW IT WAS FINALLY HERE. What had happened to those past three years? They had gone so fast and we were seniors. We took American Problems, Advanced Comp and ran the school. During the summer, Iim Little had been Bosse's representative to Boys' State and was, elected governor. Beverly Roth and Ioann Haynes were selected to attend Girls' State. With about a hundred other students chosen by applications from high schools throughout the country, Barbara Feigel, Nancy Hawlick-and lack Schroeder earned the right to attend the National High School In- stitute at Northwestern University for study in debate, drama and radio, respectively. ' Earning the title of Miss Evansville Teen-ager through a popularity and essay contest, Mary Francis Roessler was awarded a trip to New York ABOUT THIS TIME we had a mock presidential election, conducted as near perfect as possible. Our predictions came out somewhat wrong, but we had fun doing it. Then the Girls' Club Council, with Nancy Hawlick, presidentg Lois Hon, secretaryg and Ladena Baldwin, our class representative, sponsored the adoption of Danny Berder, a French war child. The school voted on the child's sex and color of hair and eyes: then sent him food, clothes and other essentials. - NOT ONLY PROVING their leadership in won community and national awards. Gayle Riepe was designated as the recipient of the prize for musicianship given by the Quota Club. An Wyttenbach, while a similar Bosse, members of our class appointment to West Point went to Robert appointment to Annapolis was received by French Clements. The class officers, Wells Richardson, presidentg Io Tayor, vice presidentg Lois Hon, secretary: and Lois Stalder, treasurer, guided our last year with- out a hitch. With them goes the memory ot our prom, talent day and Sen- ior Week activities which provided ,the frosting lor that wonderful cake known as Our Four Years at Bosse. ...mt 5. - -areas S3-111035 .fo Slcat gP t lurllrll rlwrlf :lol l 'rl rllllri '. y 3 0957 Best Wlshes To The Bosse Semors of 1949 7lfehaaeen1aqal4maua7qauM11ou9fnqou4!u7!m4cJzoolqeaa4 FARMERS DAUGHTER Hi way 41 South Phone 3 O95 7 r r I i I Call us lor Reservations r in arties We will serve you at your convenience in ou special slcate booth. - Open 7 to IO nightly, Sa urclay and Sunday afternoons. I r r r W r r'r r ' I i iii H 4 S l1 Ph u 9 - - - 0 U 0 0 A - -an . 5 EVERY YEAR COMMENCHMIENT exercises end the record of a class and its contribution to a long history -- the history of Bosse High School. For four years we have worked and lived a small portion of that story and now we are to enter a new life full of opportunities. At first we, the freshies, were small insignificant puddles in a whirlpool of activity and excitement. Then as we grew older, along with our Alma Mater, things brightened and we become the leaders of the student body. OUR SENIOR YEAR was one ot service and gaiety. Committees from our class presented the Pep assemblies and sponsored dances. Individual members of our group won music, art, dramatics, speech and science awards. We crowned our sport queens, appeared in concerts, presented our talent day, participated in sports events and club activities and attended ban- l N quets in our honor. Many of the things we did are traditional and were started by other classes before us, but the activities took on a new meaning because we, the class of '49, were doing them. NOW WE HAVE SEEN our last football and basketball games. The Senf ior Prom is over and we have given a gift so that Bosse may remember the Forty-niners. Our work is doneg we must make way for a new class to make its headlines. So as Bosse celebrates her silver anniversary, another graduating class leaves her halls to gain more education or to work at various tasks. A whole world has opened up for our future and only by our own efforts will we excel or fail. Although our class leaves Bosse's halls for the last time, in the years to come we will look back and recall the friendships, trials and triumphs that made our years at Bosse well worth remembering. t x X ' c QV. ' I ewan. .L-J' , .r j ...Budde 0 ' 044. gel , W V -wmlvue -V , fwulyf ,, ,,., ' Congratulations Flowers For-Every Cccasion to the Clqgg gf '49 Let Us Satisfy Your Floral Desires THE COLLEGE CORNER DRIVE IN , KLEITZ FLORAL CO. ON LINCOLN ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE l Delicious, tasty food, with a complete fountain to serve you. 721 MAIN STREET PHONE: 2-1164 Smart Sensors choose the best When they drmlc Ideal mill: Drunk a quart each day J HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D M I LK f '-il - -dl- W, A ,-A , M, ,, AAALAAY gli, -AY, , AV W X .1 rf W 'M-Sf'-5,-ww-Q ri .Q 5 Y A ..-.., ,, .QW , , -.-.. I . X . ' I y Youil remember Q this yell .A K ' . P'e-p Qpclls pep, pep. pep! Hfekp spells hxep, hep, hgnp! lf we get the pep, A - Arrd the teanrgets hip r Come on Bossc make 'Cnr step Rahg rah, rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah, Ilih.-Ill!!! Rafi, rsh, rah, mhr ruh! Team, teamj team! And alwqys remember . r 'mllfewf , X 309 'Main Street 5 ,lr Q X 4 4