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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

here in review for all to examine are SIGNS 0F OUR but seniors realize that the knowledge and experiences they take from Bosse are more important than the things they leave behind It is with some pride that we present this record of our activities to the 1952 class. 1 I I I I ITIMES I I Liv:---Ph v , -is NHS '05 , . I X Baking A Nunn-Better Cake... Confident that their cake will be the very best are from left to right: Bill Riggs, Matilda SDCPP, Dick Schultheis, Mary Thurman and Tom Kilpatrick. You will also enjoy using Nunn-Better Flour for your finest pies, biscuits and hot rolls. Charles Nunn 8 Sons Milling Company Q READY TO WEAR Q SPORTS WEAR I ACCESSORIES MAKE OUR STORE YOUR FASHION HEADQUARTERS . . . COME IN AND BROUSE AROUND . . . SEE THE NEWEST FAs1-11oNs Fon SUMMER NOW . . . AND VACATION WEAR, TOO! I F F Although we were just beginning to get to know each other, we elected leaders in our freshman year who proved to be level-head- ed and efficient. Carrot-top Bill Riggs was elected to lead us Our Officers Set The Pace During Those Great Years through our greenie days. Jim Meadows, science enthusiast, served ' as vice-president while Carole Wessel, who was destined to be- come one of our peppiest yell lead- ers, transcribed all of our frosh goings on. We chose Jim Gillick, later elected senior class council president, to handle all revenue for our class. 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Emma Simpson recorded all of our doings, while Jim Gillick did a repeat performance as treasurer. In our sophomore year, we elected Rog- ers Reading to lead the class activities. As president, Rog gave many helpful suggestions for the class and proved his ability of leadership during the year. He supervised over committee meetings for the class party, the Soph Hop, and helped make things run a little smoother. Lending Bill Riggs a helping hand in directing the junior class were Gaylia Hale, Phil Siegel and Mickey McCray. Gaylia, who served as class secretary, kept all the notes and committees for the year while Mickey signed the checks and balanced the economic part of the affairs. Phil, who served as class vice-president, aided Bill in the class activities. We Followed the Steps of Our Officers . . . Through our final year at Bosse, Rogers Reading, Jay Powers, Jim Cusick and Mary Anna Rose proved to be good leaders. Rogers acted as class president along with his other many activities. He was awarded the Kiwanis football award and was also managing editor of the 'Spirit.' Jay Powers served in the capacity of vice president of our graduating class, was an excellent scholar and entertained us many times by playing his saxaphone. Mary Anna took notes and read minutes of the senior class. She was always outstanding in her work in the girls' athletic department. Jim led us in yells as well as being senior class treasurer. He was also recognized and hailed for his athletic ability on the track team. JOYCE ACKERMAN - S 8: G . . . C of 0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Etiquette Club . . . Future Business Women's Club . . . Plans to do slenographic work . . . Joyce could be seen frequently at Bulldog football and basketball tus- ses. SHANNON ADAMS - S Ez G . . . C of O . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Future Business Women's Club . . . Will work as xi secre- tary . DOROTHY ALEXANDER - Dot ...S8:G...CofO... Scholarship B . . . Etiquette Club . . . Future Business Wom- en's Club . . . Will become a secretary . .IANEALLEN-S8:G'.. .Cof O .... Scholarship B . . . Natfl H S . . . GAA . . . Quill Xt Scroll . . . Editor-in-chief of Spirit . . . Girls' Club'Council . . . Gym Leader . . . Clerk of Thespians . DONALD RAY ALLEN - Don . . . Outdoor Sportsman Club . . . Football club . . . S 81 G . . . Don has worked during the last semester. CHARLES ANDERSON - S Kr G ...Cof0...Bandletter... FTA . . . Photography Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . Will go to college . . . En- joyed Miss Vinson's classes. mathematics EDDIE ANNEN -- S H G . . . I-Ii-Y . . Plans to Reserve football letter . . . Esquire Club . enlist in the air force . . . Eddie was interested in all the games the Bulldogs played. BILLAREND-SSG... Reserve and varsity football let- ters . . . Basketball Club . . . Football Club . . . Will work at the National City Bank. GAIL ARMSTRONG - S 8: G . . . C ot' 0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Thespian . . . Spirit ad staff . . . Secretary of Selling Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Will work . . . Gail spent her time selling ads for the Spirit . PATTY ARMSTRONG - S S: G . . . C of O . . . Scholarship B Quill Sz Scroll . . . Bookkeeper of Spirit . . . Etiquette Club . . . Future Business Women's Club . . . Plans to enter secretarial work RUTH ARNETT - S 8: G . . . C of 0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Handicraft Club . . . Future Busi- ness Women's Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Will work for Pruden- tial lnsurance Co. . MARY ANN ARTHUR - Art SkG...Cof0...Cosmo- politan Club . . . FTA . . . Eti- quette Club . . . Will attend col- lege . . . Mary Ann liked working on the script committee for Senior Talent Day. MARY ASHBY - S 8: G . . . C of 0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Choir letter . . . Treasurer of Selling Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Will work. DON WVILLIAM BAIZE - Bill S8zG...Cof0...Radio Club Choir . . . Will join one of the armed forces . . . Don liked pep assemblies and the Thespian plays. JERRYBALL4SA'zG...C of 0 . . . President of homeroom . . . Senior representative . . . President of Sports Club . . . Football Club . . . Basketball Club . . . Track Club . . . Spectatbr Sports Club . . . Plans to work as a tool and die maker. BILLY BALLARD - Rollo . . . S 8: G . . . After graduation Billy plans to go into the army. t X ii- ,Q 5 ff .5 ff I ,j,.'5:rI.:ff'i?'9t3Qi'i' X -1 . 'ifg N A . ' .fs Mess e' ' ' V , ..,.... . ,. . . ' . I il as-S-1.t '- .i .1 ...MW Y -: -. Q 'XZ If f..gf.::'f f f if H. ' f Z gf W4 If jhf ., 9 f if my -- ww, s... ..,. t ii? !3Wf 'ymf V., ,K . 'V f ft ff ,f , 0 f X I I ' f I f A. , 154, . K .. : ji A-3 5. - N I i H - -. 1 Nr. t . -5 'sr ' . ...'sx,X,.: ,fa ,- v ,.,., I - .. . ,V I X - X . M .1 ,.,::::.,sX.X -,.5.,,:.,g.:sy:e:,, -.i guess K 35.1 1- '-. , e V .4 . Ss:--. . - - Q 2 , .gs-1 ,. .- :lf 1- - L. ,xp - tex x X 'X xkx XO sbs X X Eff iz -EQ i:i'9Qr..... ::S . 'N , 't - T' vp rr ' Q, ,,., Q -' 1 fs: . s. -A Q E' -s.'f-...sg-s:....g -s. Q g gs ,fi- 1:'::gr:5,512:1:5s 'K xg-' :ff-.: N -.:rbI 1'1rr.- 'Q . 1: S.: -- 2 H -. fa: -C ex ' X N is . :est-2-genes, 2' gag N 1- 1 ' .ef Q ' tai. -.1 . ' X X t ' ' is 9 X ss N g i LARRY BARFIELD -- Barkly . . . S Q G . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . Will enlist after gradu- ation. SIDNEY BARKER - Sid . . . S 62 G . . . Knitting Club . . . Plans to go to Texas University . . . Sid came to Bosse in senior year from Texas where she played in the band four years and was majurette three years. FLOYD BARKLEY M S 8: G . . Shop . . . Now in the Air Force. JOAN BARNETT -- S St G . . C of O . . . Handicraft Club . . . Will work at Carlton Theatre. , . Shel, enjoyed cheering in the Pep U - PATSY JEAN BURNETT- Pet . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . Cheerleaders Club . . . Choir let- ter . . . Plans to work . . . En- joyed dances, MARY ELIZABETH BARTH -- W'BetsY ...S8:G...Cof0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Var- sity yell loader . . . Thespian . . . Girl's Club Council . . . Student Council . . . Secretary of FTA . . . Junior and Senior Talent Day Com- mittees . MARILYN BARTLETT - S 8: G . . . C of 0 . . . Scholarship B - - - GAA llin and sweater . . . Gym Leader . . . Etiquette Club . . . Will attend Evansville College. MILTON BAUERMISTER 4 S k G . . . C of 0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Milton would like to attend Indiana University and take pre- mer. PEGGY BAUGH -- Pegs . . , S Sz G . . . Knitting Club . . , Yell Leaders's Club . . . W'ill work in an ollice . . . Peggy liked the Bulldog Eames and being a Pep Club member, JAY BAUMGARTNER - Hurd- rock . . . Tumbling team . . . Fought in Golden Gloves four years . . . Will enlist in Marine Corps. CHARLES BAWEL - S Er G . . , C of 0 . . . Varsity track and basketball letters . . . Basketball Club .l . . Track Club . . . Student Council . . . He will attend col- lege. FRED BELL - Reserve and var- sity football letters , . , Foggbnll Club . . . Esquire Club . . . Plans to attend Evansville College . . . Ifred .was u -D811 of football boys' cheerimr section at basketball llames. BOB BELOW - Stud . . . S Sz G . . . Auto Club . . , Plans 10 enter the Army or get a job in machine maintenance. FERRELL BENNETT - Hank ...S8.:G...Cof0... Freshman and reserve letters in football, basketball and track . . . Varsity letter in football and track . . . Football Club . . . Basket- ball Club . . . Track Club , , , Will Ho to Miami University . . , CAROLYN BERTRAM - or-shes. tradetter . . . Etiquette Club . . . knitting Club . . . Fixture Bugi. ness Women's Club . . . Will work JQANET BERTRAM - Bert . , , S.8tG.I.. Cof0. . .Scholar- ship B' . . . Nat'l H S . . , Choir letter . . . Tbespinn . . , Chairman of Senior Talent Day Script Committee . . . FTA . . . Will attend Indiana University. . . BILL BISHOP - Blah . . . S hG...Gof0...Freshman, reserve football letter . . . Re- serve baseball and track . . . Football Club . . . Track Club . PATRICIA BLACKWELL - Pat . . . S Q G . . . C of 0 . . . Two scholastic art awards . . . Press award in art . . . Program chairman in Etiquette Club . . . Student Council . . . FTA . . . Cartoonist for Spirit . BARBARA GAYLE BOGER -- Boh'bie ...SKzG...Gof0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Choir letter . . . Personality columnist and fourth page co-editor on Spir- it . . . Secretary of Etiquette Club . . . Script committee for Senior Talent Day . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Coronation committee chair- man for Junior Prom. PAT BLAKE - Yell Leader's club ...Cof0...S8rG... January graduate. BERNARD BONDE -- Bernie ...S8:G...Cof0... Reserve and varsity football let- ters . . . Plans to attend college. NANCY BOLLINGER - S 8: G . . . C of O . . . Scholarship B . . . Spirit business staff . . . Thespian . . . Etiquette Club . . . Camera Club . . . Student Coun- cil . . . FTA . . . Modern Dance Club . . . Will attend Evansville Collexze. CHARLES RAYMOND BOST - Mechanic Arts student . . . S G: G . . . Black and Gold . . . Football club . . . Freshman football . . . Plans to work. BARBARA BOYLES A S 8: G . . . C of 0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Spirit business staff . . . Thespians . . . Class Ring Com- mittee . . . FTA . . . Etiquette Club . . . Red Cross . . . Camera Club . . . Modern Dance Club . . . Will work in an ofiice. WANDA BROOKS - Wendy . . . S Sz G . . . Twirling Club . . . Senior Etiquette Club . . . Modern Dance Club . . . Wendy will either work or pro to Chicago. NORMA JEAN BROSHEARS - ...SkG...CofO... Scholarship B . . . Choir letter . . . Winner of first NACA award . . . Handicraft Club . . . Future Business Women's Club . . . Plans to work as a bookkeeper . . . She enjoyed the football games. GAIL BRYANT - Doll . . . S Q G . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Senior Etiquette Club . . . Modern Dance Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Handicraft Club . . . Will work. MARGO BUCHANAN - S Sz G . . . C of 0 . . . Yell Leader's club . . . Etiquette club . . . Margo has moved to California. ANNE HUFFINGTON - Buff ...S8:G...Cof0... Scholarship B . . . National Honor Society . . . Thespians. . . Band letter . . . Editor-in-chief of Spirit . . . President of Quill 8: Scroll . HAL BURCKHARTT -S S 8: G . . . C of 0 . . . Scholarship B Thesnians . . . Assistant director for The Winslow Boy . . . Co- chairman for all committees for A Murder Has been Arranged FREDA BUSH -- Red . . . S8zG...Cof0...I-Iandi- craft Club . . . Plans to enter nurse's training . . . She enjoyed seeing Bulldog games. SUE CACIA -- Kasia . . . Cof 0...S8zG...ModernDance Club . . . Pep Club . . . Handi- craft Club . . . Intends to go to Evansville College and study dra- matics. GEORGIA ANN CAMP - Scholar- ship B ...Cof0...S8zG . . . Choir letter . . . Junior Tal- ent Day . . . Senior Talent Day ...PepClub...GAA.,. Etiquette Club . . . Modern Dance Club . Plans to further her LUCY CAMPBELL - C of 0 . . . S 8: G . . . Student Council . . . Thesuiuns . . . Modern Dance Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Will enter nurses' training after graduation. LEO CAMPBELL - S 8: G . . . Freshman football . . . Interclass baseball . . . Auto Club . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Has most enjoyed the school plays . . . Plans to work in the aircraft in- dustry. EDDIE CARLETON -- Eddie . . . S Sz G . . . Auto club . . . Plans to work. GILBERT CARTER A C of O . . . S ik G . . . Gilbert wants to study advertising at Evansville College. RONALD CARTER - C of U . . . S Ka G . . . Choir . . . Freshman basketball . . . Sophomore base- ball letter . . . FTA . . . Will attend Evansville College. LOIS CARRICO - C of O . . S 8: G . . . Thespians . . . Gym Leader , . . Knitting Club . . . Play costumes chairman . . . Mod- ern Dance Club . . . Lois plans 1 career in nursing. VIRGINIA CARLISLE - Ginnie ...S8:G...Cof0... Etiquette club . . . Married in January. PATRICIA ANN CARS0NM Pat ...CofO...SkG... Future Business Women's Club . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pat intends to work after her June graduation. DONALD LEE CASE - Casey ...SRzC...AutnClub... Esquire Club . . . Camera Club . . . Plans to attend Evansville College . . . Donald enjoyed the big dances at school. MARLENE CI-IAFFIN - C of 0 . . . S 8: G . . . Knitting Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . 'Junior Etiquette Club . . . Senior Eti- quette Club . . . Handicraft Club . . . Marlene wants to travel after finishing' school. PEGGY CHAMBERLIN - C of O ...SkG...ChoirLetter... Handicraft Club . . . Senior Eti- quette Club . . . Wants to study missionary work at Georgetown College. NANCY CIIEANEY --- S 8: G . .,. Junior Etiquette Club . . . Knit- ting Club . . . Modern Dance . . . Pen Club . . , Will attend Lock- year's Business College. LEO COHEN - Scholarship B ...Cot'0...S8zG... Thespians . . . Vice-president of Esquire Club . . . Assistant Direc- tor for Thespian plays . . . Cosmo- politan Club . . . Leo plans to study at Indiana University. JOHN COKER - S 8: G . . . Auto club . . . Shop . . . Pep club . . . Plans to work. MARCIA COMBS - Scholarship B ...Cof0...SkG . . .Yell Leaders Club . . . Thes- pians . . . Etiquette Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Marcia will enter Indiana University after gradua- tion. JOHN CONAWAY - C of 0 . . . S M G . . . President of Esquire Club . . . Golf letter . . . Fresh- man Basketball letter . . . FTA . . . Auto Club . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . Plans to major in busi- ness administration in college. WAYNE COOKSEY - C of 0 . . . S 8: G . . . Student Council . . . Auto Club . . . FTA . . . After graduation, Wayne plans to at- tend Evansville College. CURRAN COTTON - C of 0 . . . S 8: G . . . Choir letter . . . Camera Club . .' . Auto Club . . . Slide Rule Club . . . Curran plans to attend Evansville College and major in electronics. WALTER COZINE - S Sz G... Movie Operators Club . . . Movie Operators letter . . . Plans to work. NICK CROMWELL - Nickie S 6 G . . . Senior Prom Head . . . Football Club . . . Camera Club . . . Will attend college. JIM CUSICK - Qs . C of O . . . Varsity yell leader . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Senior Talent Day . . . Student Council . . . Treas- urer of senior class . . . Varsity track. cross country letters . . . Choir . . . Second Hurricane . . . Headless Horseman . . . Will at- tend Indiana University. PAT DARST-Cof0... SkG . . . Commencement Flower Girl . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Sen- ior Talent Day . . . Choir . . . Senior Etiquette Club . . . Knit- ting Club . . . Pat plans to nt- tend college. DORISDAY-SkG...Cof O . . . Pep club . . Etiquette club . . . Senior talent day . . . Junior talent day . . . Orchestra . . . Plans to attend college. BOB DEHAVEN 3 Robert . . . S 6 G . . . Bob plans to enter government work. EDDIE DEMAS - Young Ed . . . Camera Club . . . Movie Operator's . . . Auto Club . . . Ed plans to go to college. LOIS DICKERSON -- C of 0 . . . S 8: G . . . Orchestra letter . . . . . . Secretary of Handicraft Club . . . Future Business Women's Club . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Orchestra . . . Plans secretarial work after graduation. DONNA DOSS -A Scholarship B ...CofO...S8zG... FTA . . . Orchestra letter . . . Y-teens , . . Pep Club . . . Thes- pians . . . Etiquette Club . . . Donna plans to go to college. NORMA DOUD - Scholarship B ...Cof0...S8zG... Senior Talent Day . . . Yell Lead- er's Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Future Business NVomen's Club . . . PAT DRAPER 3 C of 0 . . . S8zG...Thespians...Y- Teen cabinet member . . . Camera Club . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . Modern Dance . . . Handicraft . . . Will go to Indiana University and study laboratory technology. BOB DUNCAN f- Dunks . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O. . . S Sz G . . . Reserve Baseball let- ter . . . Print shop letter . . . Baseball Club . . . Basketball Club MARY JANE EBERI-IART -A Ebbie . . . Scholarship B . , C of 0 . . . S 8x G . . . Thespians . . . Spirit second page co-editor . . . Senior Edition editor . . . Quill Sz Scroll . . . Commencement Hower girl . . . VIRGINIA EDMUND - S 8: G . . . Etiquette club . . . Pep club . . . Plans to work. RICHARD EGERTON - C of O . . . Choir . . . Audio Operator's . . . Junior Chorus. BILL ELLES - Scholarship B ...Cof0...S8tG... Baseball . . . Auto Club . . . Bas- ketball Club . . . Track Club . . . Plans to enter college. JIM ELY -- El's . . . S Sn G . .. Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Truck . . . Basket- ball Club . . . Football Club . . . El's plans to attend UCLA. S 8: G . . . Etiquette Club . . . KAYE EPPERSON - Kaye Lee ...CofO...SkG... Senior Talent Day . . . Junior Prom . . . Pep Club Committee . . . Third place Spirit spelling bee . . . Future Business Women's Club . COURTNEY ERWIN - Eee Wee . . . S Sz G . . . Vice president of Audio 0perntor's Club . . . Auto Club . . . Audio operator's Club . . . Plans to attend Evnns- ville College . TOM ETHRIDGE - Tom . . . Scholarship B . . . S Sz G . . . President of the Student Council at Mechanic Arts . . . Baseball Club . . . Basketball Club . . . ROBERT EVANS - Bob . . . S 8: G . . . Vice-president of Locker Club . . . Astronomy Club . . . Bob plans to join the Navy Reserves. DICK EYKAMP - Nat'l H S junior ycar . . . Scholarship B ...CofO..,SE.G... Varsity football letter . . . Thes- pians . . . Chairman of Control Board . . . Chairman of Legisla- tive committee . . . Student Coun- cil . . . Slide Rule Club . . . CLIFFORD FARRAR - Cliff . . . Transferred from Memorial in senior yfear . , . S at G . . . ls now working. JAMES ALLEN FISHER -- Jim ...S8zG...Autoclub... Plans to work. CHARLES FITCH - S 8x G . . . Choir letter . . . Audio Club . . . Audio letter . . . Movie Operatoi-'s letter . . . President of Audio Club . . . Plans to i-'ro to Evansville Col- lege on electrical engineering Scholarship. BOB FLEMING - I lems . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O . . . S Sz G . . . Thespians . . .Band letter . . . All-city band and or- chestra . . . German Band . . . Student Council, grounds commit- tee . . . President of Hi-Y Club DORETTA FLEMING f- Dot S 8: G . . . Twirling Club . . . Handicraft Club . . . Plans to be u telephone operator. JO ANN FOSTER - C of O . . . S8zG...GAApin...GAA sweater . . . Pep Club . . . Twirl- ing Club . . . FTA . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Etiquette Club . . . RALPH FOSTER - Scholarship B ...C0fO...SkG... Band Letter . . . Varsity tennis letter . . . Chairman legislative committee . . . Student Council . . . Esquire Club . . . Auto Club YVONNE FRANEY - Scholarship B ...L1ot0...S8zG.., Gym Leader's Club . . . Selling Club . . . Girl's handicraft . . . Etiquette Club . . . Plans to work. JOE FRANKLIN --- S 8: G . . . Joe plans to become a ilraftsman at Seeger after graduation. CAROL FREITAG - C of O . . . SK: G. . .FFA . . . Y-Teens... Senior Talent Day . . . Carol plans to attend college and take up ele- mentary education. J0 ANNE FROHBIETER -f Schol- arship B . . . C of O . . . S 8: G . . . Band letter . . . Or- chestra. . . . Choir . . . Knitting Club . . . Senior Talent Day . . . Junior Talent Day . . . 1-'lA . . . Twirling Club . JOANN FULLER -- S .Q G . . . Pep Club . . . Junior and Senior Etiquette Club . . . Joann plans to enter nurses training. GLORIA GAFFNEY Y- Scholar- ship B . . . C of O . . . GAA sweater and pin . . . Secretary Etiquette Club . . . Gym leaders club . . . Future Business Women's Club . . . Plans to enter career in secretarial work. BOB GALLMAN - Babs . . . S Q G . . . Choir letter . . . Rc- serve letters in baseball . . : Auto Club . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . Football Club . NORMAN WALTER GENTRY - Norm . . . S 8: G . . . Football Club . . . Track Club . . . Varsity football letterman . . . Reserve baseballer . . . Will attend college . . . Remembers the day he received his greetings from Uncle Sam. JIM GILLICK f- Scholarship B ...Cof0...S8zG... Rotary Scholarship Award . . . Thespians . . . Building and Grounds Committee . . . Student Council . . . FTA . . . Pep Club MARTHA GOODMAN - Scholar- ship B . . . S 8: G . . . GAA sweater and pin . . . Gym Lead- er's pin and chevron . . . Vice president of Gym Lead:-r's Club . . . Future Business Women's Club NANCY GOODMAN 4 Scholar- ship B ...CofO...S8:G . . . GAA sweater and pin . . . Etiquette Club . . . Secretary of Gym Learler's Club . . . Future Business Women's Club . SHARON GRAHAM -- Scholarship B ...CofO...SKzG , . . Future Business Women's Club . . . Vice president of Jun- ior Etiquette Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Senior Etiquette . JACQUELIN GORDON - Jackie . . . S 8: G . . . 'Twirling' Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Sewing . . . Jackie liked the football games . . . Plans to enter sales work. BYRON GOTTFRIED - C of O ...S8zG...Bnnd... Dance Band . . . All-City band Sz Orchestra . . . Auto Club . . . Slide Rule Club . . . Spectator Sports Club . SHIRLEY GOOCH - S 8: G . . . Etiquette Club . . . Shirley plans to attend Evansville College. DONALD GRAY - Donnie . . . S 8. G . . . Football four years . . . Football club . . . Donnie plans to work or go to college at Florida State with his brother. RONALD GRAY -- Arab . . . S Sz G . . . Two letters in football . . . Freshman track . . . Football club . . . Ronnie plans to attend Florida State. wants to teach phy- sical education and to coach. ARTHUR GRIGGS - Archie ...S8tG...Cof0... Basketball Club . . . Varsity bas- ketball lctter . . . Archie plans to attend college. JERRY GRIMM - C of 0 . . . S 8: G . . . Freshman 8: reserve track letters . . . Co-chairman of Social Lkimmittee . . . Student Council . . . Track . . . Jerry plans to attend college at Michi- ilan State. JAMES EDWARD GYMER - Jim ...Cof0...S8zG . . . Photography Club . . . Yell Leadei-'s Club . . . Esquire Club . . . Pep Club . . . Publicity Com- mittee lor Senior Prom . JERRY ARTHUR HALBROOKS- Simolarship B . . . C of O . . . S S: G . . . Track . . . Basket- ball. Slide Rule Club . . . Hi-Y Club . . . Reserve txack letter. GAYLIA HALE -- Nat'l H S. . . Scholarship B . . . C of O . . . S 8: G . . . Quota Club Award . . . National Forensic League . . . Secretary of Junior Class . . . Secretary ol' Student Council . DEBBIE HAMBURG - Scholar- ship B ...Cof0...S8:G . . . Choir letter . . . Commence- ment flower girl . . . Modern Dance Club president . . . Thes- pians secretary . . . Vice-president senior Y-Teens . . . Junior Talent Day , FRANCES LEE HARRELSON - Fran . . . Scholarship B . . . Cof0...SK:G...Willal- ways remember her hard work- ing hours in the main oflice. PAUL HARPER - S Sz G . .. Football club . . . Withdrew before irraduation to work. DON HARRIS - C of O . . . S 8: G . . . Thespians . . . Has most enjoyed his part in dramatics . . . Plans to enter Purdue Uni- versity to study agricultural engi- neiring or work. JAMES HART M C of O . . . S Sz G . . . Letter in band . . . Auto club . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . Esquire club . . . Jim plans to attend David Liscomb college col- lege at Nashville, Tennessee. JOY DELORAS HAWES f Jay- bin-d ...CofO...S8iG . . . Pep Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Handicraft Club . . . Most enjoyed her part of the colored maid in the 'Fhespian production JAMES HAYES -- Jim . . . S k G . . . Spectator sports club . . . Pep club . . . Plans to work. CAROLE HAZELWOOD v Schol- arshlp B . . . C of 0 . . . S dz G . . . Orchestra letter . . . Etiquette Club . , . Knitting Club . . . Carole most enjoyed her participation in the orchestra . . . Plans to enter Lockyears Business College. ESTHER LOU HECKERMAN - Lou . . . Scholarship B . . . Cnl'O...S8zG...Thes- plans . . . Student Service Com- mittee . . . Yell Leaders Club. . . Etiquette Clubs . JOYCE HEINSOHN - S 8: G . . . Etiquette Club . . . Plans to work in an office . . . Joyce enjoyed the cheering crowds at football games and other athletic events. LLOYD HELDT - Lou . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 . . . S dz G . . . Freshman, reserve and varsity track letters . . . Band letter . . . Student Council . . . Lieutenant of Band . PAUL HENDERSON - Henrlu ...S8rG...'l'rackClub... Football Club . . . Track and 1-'outball letters . . . Paul most enjoyed contributing his effort ns halfback to the football team. HELEN LEE HITCH - Scholar- ship B ...CofO...S8zG . . . Choir . . .Co-chairman of Y-Teen and Student Council Social Committees . . . Twirling Club DOLORES HOLDER - C of O ...SQG...Pageeditorof Spirit . . . Basketball queen at- tendant . . . Vice-president of Eti- quette Club . . . Jr. Red Cross . . . Y-Teens . TOMMY HOLLIS - S tb G . . . Plans to enter Evansville College. MARJORIE HORNER - Margie CofO...S8zG...Sr. Talent Day . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Camera Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Plans to study interior decorating . . . Margie enjoys dancing. swimming and col- lecting' records. . ROBERT HOLTZ A Ferdinand S8:G...Quill8:Scroll... Circulation Manager of School Spir- it . . . Auto Club . . . Locker Serv- ice Club . . . Pep Club . . . Hopes . High school MARK HOPKINS - Nat'l H S . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O . . . S 8: G . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . Auto Club . . . Hi-Y Club . . . Mark plans to attend college where he will study engi- neering. TOM HOPWOOD - Rock . . . Cof0...S8zG...Home- room representative . . . Hi-Y sec- retary . . . Football Club . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sr. Prom Committee . MARILYN HOUSTON - S S: G . . . Camera Club . . . Cheer Lead- er's Club . . . Modern Dance Club . . . Plans to work at Indiana Bell HILBERT E. HUSTON, JR. - Auto Club for three years . . . Hilbert plans to work and make lots of cash. . . . He likes to dance and stick up for his team. WILLARD HUELSCHMAN - Willy . . . S Ki G . . . Movie Operators Club . . . After gradu- ation plans to be nn electrician. PATSY HUFNAGLIC - Pootsie ...SkG...GAAPin... Choir letter . . . Gym Leader . . . Pep Club . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Modern Dance Club . . . Camera Club . . . Plans to work at the telephone company . BOBBIE LEE HUNT - S Sz G . . . Football Club . . . Basket- ball Club . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Will attend college at Spring Arlor. Michigan . MARTIN HUNT -- Marty ... Scholarship B . . . C of O . . . S Q G . . ,Track Club . . . Slide Rule Club . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . Football Club . OTT HENRY HYATT - Otto Cosmopolitan Club . . . Red Cross Club . . . Has entered DePauw Ungversity and is studying pre- me . SKF .S : -'i 13' ' .vs-. , 1 ..,, N-b:..B.: N P - i.. ' NX X X X Q NX s XX Xi Q XX X 2 We - - :. 1. . .-,str -35.35-Q-1:s..:.-X,ss X: X CX N , .... X . . .X X XX s X X X t X XXX SCS ti XX X N X XX X Q we X X X 2 X 3 X its XX x Qc X s . 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She has enjoyed dances and football games. BOB JENKINS A C of C . . . S KL G . . . Bob plans to attend col- lege. GERALD JOHNSON - Gerry . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 ...S8zG...Bandletter,.. Senior Talent Day . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Student Council . . . Spectator Sports . . . Slide Rule Club . MONTIE JOHNSON - Outdoor spoitsman club . . . Football club . . . Mechanic Arts student. YOLANDA JOHNSTON A An- nie . . . S 8: G . . . Yell Lead- er's Club . . . Handicraft Club . . . Red Cross . . . Has most enjoyed the sports events and dances . PATRICIA ANN KANZLEII - Pat . . . Scholarship B . . . CofO...S8zG...Presi- dent of Girl's Handicraft Club . . . Cnmern Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Pep Club . . . Etiquette Club VERNON KAISER - Red . . . Varsity track . . . Pole vaulter . . . Basketball . . , Track . . . Clubs . . . Vernon plans to attend college. GAYLE KARCH -- Nat'l H S . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 . . . S 8a G . . . Y-Teen Inter-club Council president . . . Student Council Publicity . . . FTA Li- brarian . . . Thespians . . . Y-- Teen publicity and program chair- man . . . Gayle will go to college. DON PAUL KASTNER - 53 Gr G . . . C of O . . . Scholarship B . . . 'l'hespians . . . Choi . . . Football Club . . . Hi-Y Club. . . FTA Club . PEGGY KARN - Junior . . . CofO...S8zG...Journal- ism letter . . . Circulation Man- ager of School Spirit . . . President of GAA . . . Gym Leader . . . Sell- ing Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Camera Club . MYRA KASEY W Scholarship B ...CofO...S8:G... Choir . . . Football queen maid of honor . . . Basketball queen at- tendant . . . Treasurer of Thes- pians . RUTH ELEANOR KEISTER - Ellie ...S8zG...Cof0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Pep Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Etiquette Club . . . Handicraft Club . . . Flower girl for 1951 graduation . . . PAT KELLY - Patty . . . President of Y-Teens . . . Chair- man of auditions for Senior Tal- ent Day . . . Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Girls . . . Inter Club Council . . . Girl's Club Council CAROL KERR - C.J. . . . S8zG...CofO...Choir . . . Etiquette Club . . . Knit- ting Club . . . She plans to either enter college or continue librarian work. TOM KILPATRICK -- Kils . . . SK:G...Cof0...Scholar- ship B . . . Chairman of Deco- ration Committee for Junior Prom Varsity letter in basketball and baseball . JACQUELINE KING - Jackie ...S8nG...Cof0... Cap and Gown Committee . . . Commencement Bower girl . . . Senior Talent Day . . . Etiquette Club . . . FTA , .L . Lxngvl. ,N DAILEY KINNIARD - Joe . . . SKcG...Hi-YClub...Auto Club . . . Slide Rule Club . . . Camera Club . . . Plans to go to college and study engineering. ROBERT KINNEY -- Bob . . . S Sz G . . . Auto club . . . Shop . . . Likes all athletics . . . plans to work. MYRA KIRKPATRICK -- S 8: G . . . C of 0 . . . Future Business NVomen Club . . . Plans to attend Lockyear's Business College. DICK KLEYMEYER f - Senior tal- ent day . . . C of O . . . Scholar- shipB .... S8zG...Pepclub . . . Varsity basketball . . .Basket- ball letter . . . Junior talent day . . . Plans to attend college. ROBERT KOENEMANN - Cur- ly ...S8zG...Cof0 . . . Varsity basketball . . . Curly has enjoyerl dances. bas- ketball and meeting new people during high school . MADGE P. KORFF - Manny . . . S Sz G . . . Band, Orchestra letters . . . FTA . . . Chairman of a committee for Fenior Talent Day . . . Chairman of a committee for 1951 Commencement . PAUL WILLIAM K R A M E R S Art ...S8zG...Cof0 . . . Chairman of Lexzistlative Committee . . . Social Committee . . . Publicity Committee . . . Varsity tennis . BILL KRIETEMEYER - S 8: G . . . C of 0 . . . President of Slide Rule Club . . . Junior Ring Committee . . . Hi-Y . . . Auto Club . . . Football Club . . . Radio 0perator's Club . JERRY KRIETZER Y C of 0 . . , S8zG. ..AutoClub. ..Will work a year and attend collesze later to study architectural draw- ing . . . Remembers the probs of JERRY LAINE - S Q G . . . C of O . . . Senior Advisory Cnun- cil . . . President of Auto Club . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . He hns enjoyed the intra-city bas- ketball zames . BARBARA LAMB --- S 8: G . . . C of 0 . . . Choir letter . . . Gym Leader letter . . . Etinuette Club . . . Future Business Woman Club . . . Selling Club . . . Barbara plans to do retailing work. DOYLE LAMPLTON e- S Sz G . . . Print Shop Letter . . . Auto club . . . Doyle's ambition has been to join the Navy. GLENN LANG - Lang . . . SS:G...CofO...Foo1ball Club . . . Movie 0nerator's Club . . . Lang has enjoyed assistincr Mr. Melvin Bertram in the print- ing II class . RICHARD LANGHORST - Dick ...Sd:G...CofO... Freshman and Reserve Football letters . . . Football Club . , . Automobile Club . . . Pep Club , . Plans to attend Evansville College. BARBARA LANSDEN Y- Babs ...SkG...Cof0... Choir letter . . . Gym Leader . . . GAA Sweater and Pin . . . Gvm Leaders' Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Girl's Handicraft Club . . . PEGGY LARSEN -- Pen . . . S Sz G . . . Choir letter . . . Etiquette Club . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Camera Club . . . Pen Club . R E B E C C A LASHBROOKE - Beckie . . . S 8: G . . . Knit- ting Club . . . After graduation, Rebecca would like to work in Texas. BILL LESTER -- S 8: G . . . Football Club . . . Auto Club. stage crew. CARL LITTON - S 8: G . . . C of O . . . Scholarship B . . . Honor Thespian . . . Scholastic Art Award . . . Pep Club . . . Auto Club . . . Puppets Club . . FTA . GARYLLOYD-SHG... C of 0 . . . Thespinn . . . Junior Talent Day . . . Treasurer of FTA . . Auto Club . . . Likes dra- matics . . . Plans to attend col- lege and study business CAROLYN LOCKWOOD - S dz G . . . C of O . . . Scholarship B . . . Orchestra Letter . . . GAA Pin. Sweater . . . Girl's Club Council . . . Overseas Child Com- mittee . . . Secretary of GAA . . . JUDITI-I LLOYD - Judy . . . S8zG...CofO...Scholar- ship B . . . Commencement flower girl . . . Treasurer of Sophomore Etiquette Club . GERALDINE LOCKYEAR - Ger- ry . . . S 8: G . . . Handicraft Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Likes to see basketball games . . . games . . . Plans to teach music. LOIS CAROLINE LAWRENCE - Entered from Newburgh . . . Girl's Handicraft club . . . S Sz G . . . Plans to be a nurse or enter a beauty college. TOM LUKENS - S A G . C of O . . . Varsity Football . . . Orchestra . . . Journalism . . . Three Star Thespian . . . Vice- president of Thespians . . . Publi- cations Chief of Spirit . . . ROSE LYNCH - Rosie . . . Sl8rG...Cot'O...Pep Club . . . Handicraft Club . . . Future Business Women . . . Likes the thrill of good basketball and football games . . . Plans to work. MARYLYNN MacDONALD- Tex ...S8zG...CofO... Student Council . . . Majorette . . . Majorettle letter . . . Y-Teens cabinet member . . . Pep Club . . . Senior Talent Day . . . Thespian committees . . . Twirling Club JAMES MAJOR -f Major . . . S8:G...CofO...Auto Club . . . Plans to enter Armed Forces. BARBARA MAGNUS - Barbe St'bG...Cof0...Choir letter . . . Spirit, business stat? . . . FTA . . . Etiquette Club . . . Girl's Handicraft Club . JUDITI-I MARGEDANT - Missy ...SS:G...C-ofO... Scholarship B . . . Orchestra letter . . . Thespians . . . Presi- dent of Jr. Y-Teens . . . Sr. Y- Teens . . . Treasurer of Girl's Club Council . . . Overseas Child Committee . . . All-City Orchestra DOROTHY MARTIN - Dot . . . Knitting Club . . . Likes to dance and watch football and basketball Plans to work. PAUL EDWARD MARTIN - Mortimer . . . S Sz G . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Track Club . . . Hi-Y Club . . . Plans to work and then join the Air Force. B' fs -- VALERIE MARX - Val . . . S8cG...CofO...Schol- arship B . . . Vice president of Jr. Red Cross . . . FTA . . . Student Council . . . Likes to watch thrilling basketball games . FRANCES MASSENGALE - S GG . . . C of O . . . Scholarship B . . . Chairman of Social Committee . . . Committee of Girl's Club Council . . . Y-Teens . . . FTA MICKEY McCRAY - Mac . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0. S 8: G . . . Cross country ,letter . . . Reserve basketball . . . Choir letter . . . Vice-president of jun- ior class . . . Managing editor of the Spirit . . . Pep Club . JEANETTE McCUTCI'IAN - C of O...SbG...KnittingClub . . . Junior and Senior Etiquette Clubs . . . Enjoyed going to the games . . . Jeanette plans to work. HITA McGREGOR - Hester Mac ...S8zG...Cof0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Natfl H S . . . Thespians . . . Journalism . . . GAA . . . Co-Chairman of Publicity Committee . . . Adver- tising Manager Spirit . LOIS McNEELY - S 6 G . . . C of O . . . Choir letter . . . Junior ring committee . . . Twirl- ing Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Plans to work. JAMES MEADOWS - Jim . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 . . . S B G . . . Vice-president of fresh- man class . . . Chairman of Build- ing and Grounds Committee . . . Outdoor Sportsman Cluli . . . Stu- dent Council . RHONDA MENG -- Scholarship B Cof0 SQG... Choir . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Future Business Women's Club. FRED MERCER - Horse . . . S 81, G . . . Secretary-Treasurer of homeroom . . . Football . . . Bas- ketball . . . Track Clubs . . . Varsity football two years . . . Varsity track . . . National sopho- more record in track . . . Plans to attend a western college. CHARLES WILLIAM MERRICK- Bill . . . S 8: G . . . Secretary of Outdoor Sportsman Club . . . Automobile Club . . . Hi-Y Club GLENN MILES - S 81 G . . . Enjoyed high school functions . . . Plans to work. HOWARD MILLER - Bunyan ...Cof0...S6aG... Freshman reserve letter in track . . . Varsity letters in cross coun- try . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . Track Club . . . Enjoyed having homework in all subjects on game nights . . . Plans to attend the University of Cincinnati. JACQUALYN MILLER - C of O S 8: G . . . Spirit Business Stall' . . . Senior Talent Day . . . Future Business Women's Club . . . Sen- ior Y-Teens . . . Etiquette Club JAMES MILLER - C of 0 . . . S Sz G . . . Booster Participation Award . . . Christmas Pageant . . . Thespians . . . Pep Club . . . Esquire Club . . . Cosmopolitan Club . WARREN MILLER - Doc . . . S 8: G . . . Hi-Y . . . Esquire Club . . . Enjoyed the Washington-New York tour . . . Plans to attend Indiana University and study optometry. WAYNE MILLER - S Sz G... Locker Club . . . Auto Club . . . Wayne most enjoyed the football games . . . Plans to go into the Army or get n job. MAXINE MILLSTEAD - Max . . . Scholarship B . . . S A G . . . Yell Lender's Club . . . Has most enjoyed making her contribu- tion to the cheering section at football and basketball games . . . Plans to attend college. RICHARD MOELLER - Dick . . . S Sz G . . . Print shop letter . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . Liked watching our football games . . . Plans to work. NANCY MONIMEE - C of O . . . S dt G . . . Etiquette Leader's Club . . . Shorthand award . . . Moved to California during Senior year. CATHERINE MONROE -- Cathy ...Cof0...S8:G... Choir letter . . . Yell Lender's Club . . . Secretary of homeroom . . . Hns most enjoyed working in com- mittes for dramatic productions and singing in them . . . Plans to enter Vanderbilt University and study surgical nursing. BETTY MOORE -- Dnwnie . . . Cof0...SS:G...Yell Lendcr's Club . . . Hns most en- joyed the students she has met and working in the main ollice . . . Plans to enter secretarial work. SALLY MORRIS - Sal . . . CofO...SKxG...Etiquette club . . . Y-teens . . . Sally plans to attend college after graduation. SUSAN MORTON - Susie . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O . . . SSzG...F'1'A...Cosmopoli- tan Club . . . Pep Club . . . Y- Teens . CHARLES MUSGRAVE- Charlie ...Col'O...S8zG... Band letter . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . Esquire Club . . . Auto Club . . . Audio-Operators Club . . . Has most enjoyed playing in the band and all sport events . JOANN MUTH - Annie . . . Cof0...SQG...Future Business Womens Club . . . vice- president of Knitting Club . . . Y-Teens . BARBARA NATION - Barb ...Cof0...Sd2G... Yell Leader's Club . . . Future Business Women's Club . . . Gym Leader's Club . . . Hns most en- joyed thc dances and the parties afterward . BEVERLY NELSON - C of O . . . S SLG. . .News Editorof THE SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . Chair- man of the football queen corona- tion committee . . . Student Ad- visory Council . . . FTA . . . Pep Club . . . Quill nnd Scroll . MARY JANE NENDEL - Janie CofO...S8:G...Secre- tary of Future Business Women's Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Pen Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Knitting Club . WILLIAM C. NEWCOMB- Bill . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O ...S8zG...AutoClub... Slide Rule Club . . . Sports Club . . . Pep Club .... Spectator Sports Club . JERRY NEWMAN - Nooms . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 Student Council . . . Hns most en- joyed participation in dramatic productions . . . Plans to study law at Indiana University. VELMA NICHOLS - C of O . . . S8tG...PepClub...Yell Lenders Club . . . Has enjoyed at- tending the dances and football SAM NICHOLSON - Bubba the beautiful . . . S Sz G . . . Choir letter .... Secretary of Esquire Club . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Has most enjoyed his weekly trips ncross the Great Divide . JULIA NUNLEY -- C of O . . . S 6 G . . .Choir letter . . . GAA sweater . . . Vice-president and secretary of GAA . . . Etiquette Club . . . Gym Lenders Club . . . Student Council . HELEN OTTO F- Nat'l H S . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 . . . S Sr, G . . . Thespians . . . Jun- ior Y-Teens . . . Etiquette Club . . . FTA . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Pep Club . ERLINE ORTON - S 8: G . . . I-Ias most enjoyed being with her friends and attending football events . . . Plans to get married. CHARLES OXLEY - C of 0 . . . ...S8zG...QuillandScroll . . . Football Club . . . Outdoor Sportsman Club . . . Has most enjoyed lengthy assemblies and football games . . . Plans to at- tend Evansville College. ELSIE PACE - Scholarship B ...CofO...S8zG... Yell Lender's Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Pep Club . WILLIAM PALMER - Sherm ...S8zG...Quil1andScroll . . . Freshman, Reserve, and Var- sity track letters . . . Print Shop letter . . . Track Club . . . Auto Club . . . Basketball Club . . . Plans to join theAir Corps. RAMONA PATTON - Mona . . . S 8: G . . . Choir . . . Knitting Club . . . Plans to enter nurses training and work. GERALD PAPENMEIER -- Pap ...Cof0...S8zG... Band and orchestra . . . Secre- tary of Auto Club . . . Camera Club . . . Has most enjoyed the good times at basketball games . . . Plans to study chemistry at Ev- ansville College or Purdue. TOMMY PAYNE - C of 0 . . . S8:G...AutoClub...Cam- era Club . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . Has most enjoyed the manly sports of football, basketball and track . . . Plans to be a male nurse in a St. Louis Hospital. DUANE PEMBERTON- Dx-nino . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 ...S8zG...Bandand0r- chestra leader . . . PA letter . . . Secretxfrly of Audio-Operators Club . . . 1 A . PATRICIA PFINGSTON - Pat . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O S 8 G . . . Majorette . . . Vice- president of Twirling Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Enjoyed the football and basketball games and the big dances . . . Plans to work and keep house. RALPH PHILLIPS - Black Sz Gold . . . Mechanic Arts student. SUSAN PHILLIPS - Susie . . . Scholarship B . . . S Q G . . . Certificate of merit in National Art Contest . . . Plans to attend college . . . Enjoyed basketball tourney. ROBERT PORRO - Scholarship B . . . S 8: G.. . Slide Rule Club . . . Plans to enter Evans- ville College. CARL POWERS - Beans . . . Scholarship B . .' . C of 0. . S 6 G . . . Choir . . . Baseball Club . . . Auto Club . . . Esquire Club . JAY POWERS - Nat.'l H S . . . CofO...S8:G...Schol- arship B . . . Band and Or- chestra letters . . . Secretary of Radio Club . . . Captain of Moni- tors . . . Vice president of Sen- ior Class . . . Slide Rule Club . ' H! JIM TOM PRESSLEY - Jim Tom ...CofO...S5G . . . Choir letter . . . Freshman football letter . . . Tug of War team . . . Vice-president and presi- dent of Auto Club . MARY JANE PRIDE - Janie . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 . . . S 8: G . . . Basketball Queen . . . Etiquette Club . . . Vice- president of the Orchestra. Yell Leader's Club . NONA JANE PROSE - Nonie ...CofO...S8zG... Mnjorette . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Twirling Club . . . Band . . . Nona's pride and joy was march- ing us a majorette in front of the band . KENNETH LEE QUICK - Ken- ny ...CofO...S8:G . . . Camera Club . . .Auto Club . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . Pep Club . . . Has most enjoyed all sports uctivities . JACK BAKE -- jake . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O . . . S 8: G . . . Overseas Child Com- mittee . . . Senior Talent Day . . . Letter in inter-class basketball . . . Football Club . . . Esquire Club . . . Has most enjoyed playing football for Knute Graham . . . CARL PHILLIP RAMPY- Ears ...S8:G...AutoCluh... Selling: Club president . . . Vnr- sity basketball ITIRTIZIIIQI' . DWIGHT RAY - S Sz G . . . Auto Club . . . Spectator Sports . . . Audio operator . . . Will join the Navy. ROGERS WEBSTER READING -- Chnrti-euse Moosei' . . . Scholar- ship B ...Cof0...SkG . . . Football Club . . . Student Council . . . Varsity football letter . . . Spirit managing editor . . . President of senior and sophomore classes . KATI-IRYN SUE REDMAN f Fu- ture Business Women's Club . . . Handicraft Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Plans to work as stenoiz- rnpher. WILLIAM C. RECH -- Bill . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O . . . S Sz G . . . Auto Club . . . Foot- ball Club . . . Band letter . . . Re-serve baseball letter . . . Plans to attend college to study radio. JOAN REGENER -- Jennie . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 . . . S A G . . . Freshman cheer lead- er . . . Commencement flower girl . . . Treasurer of Senior Etiquette Club . . . Jr. Y-Teens . . . Pep Club . . . Will work. DON REYNOLDS 4 Scholarship B ...Cof0...S8zG . . . Vice-president of homeroom . . . Auto Club . . . Will attend Evansville College. LOUIS FRANKLIN RHOADES - Luke . . . S 8: G . . . Varsity football manager . . . Movie Club . . . Football Club . . . Tug of war team . . . Plnns to work. BILL RIGGS - Nat'l H S . . . CofO...SSzG...Band letter . . . President of Student Council . . . President of fresh- man, junior classes . . . Basket- bull Club . . . Will attend college. MARJORIE LEE RILEY - Mar- yzie ...Cof0..,SdzG... Gym Leaders Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Plans to attend Dc Vry's Beauty School. DANNY ROBERTS - Black 8: Gold . . . Mechanic Arts student. JUNE ROBINSON - C of 0 . . . S Ez G . . . Shorthand award . . . June has moved to Fort Louis, Washington with her family. BARBARA ROBINETTE - Barb ...Cot'O...S8zG... Etiquette club . . . Pen Club . . . Plans to work or attend college. GEORGIA ROSE - George . . . Scholarship B , . . C of O . . . S 8z G . . . Knittinz Club . . . Handicraft. Club . . . Pep Club . . . VVill work. MARY ANNA ROSE -- Rosie . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 ...S8zG...GAAsweater and pin . . . Future Business NVon1en's award . . . Etiquette Club president . . . Secretary of senior class . . . GAA sport head . . . Plans to attend Bali State College. JOANROTI-I--SSzG...Cof O . . . Scholarship B . . . Etiquette Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Joan plans to work in Evansville. .IUDSON 'RUMFORD - Jud ...Coi0...S8zG... Auto Club . . . Slide Rule Club . . . F.T.A .... Plans to attend Evansville College. ROGERRYAN-S8zG...C ot' O . . . Auto club . . . Plans to work and or attend college. JOYCE SANDEFUR - C of O . . . S 8: G . . . Future Business Wom- en's Club. MARILYN SANDEFUR - Shor- ty . . Txvirling Club . . . Handi- craft Club . . . GAA . . . Will work at The Office Machines Com- pany. CHARLOTTE SAUTER -- Red Scholarship B . . . C of O . . . S dz G . . . Orchestra letter . . . Student Council . . . Etiquette Club . . . FTA . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Plans to attend college. EARL SI-IAFER R Movie Oper- ator's Club . . . Auto Club . . . S 8: G . . . Will go to work. ANN SCHNACKE - Annie . . . Cof0...S8zG...Home- room secretary . . . Cheer Leaders Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Eti- quette Club . . . GAA . . . Sell- iny: Club . . . Pep Club . . . Will enter nursing school. THOMAS SCHERZINGER - Tommie S Sz G . . . Football . . . Track . . . Football club . . . Mechanic Arts student. FRANCES SCI-IOFIELD -- Frankie . . . C of 0 . . . S St G . . . Pep Club . . . Eti- quette Club . . . Gym Leader's Club . . . Plans to enter nurses training. MARVIN SCHMIDT - Nat'l H S ...CofO...S8zG... Reserve basketball letter . . . Band letter . . . Spirit sports editor . . . Control Board chairman . . . GORDON SCHMITZ - Gordy . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O . . . S 8: G . . . Baseball man- afzer . , . Camera Club . . . Auto Club . . . Slide Rule Club . . . Esquire Club . HERBERT SCHNEIDER - Her- bie ...Cof0...S8nG . . . Auto Club Vice-president . . . Hi-Y . . . Camera Club . . . JAMES SCHREIBER - Jim . . . Nat'l H S . . . Scholarship B ...Cof0...S8:D... Treasurer of FTA . . . Student Council . . . Thespians publicity chairman . . . Spirit, C0lllmIllSt. ALTON SCHULTHEIS -- Bud ...Cof0...S8zG... Freshman basketball manager . . . Selling: Club vice-president . . . Spectator Sports . . . Basketball Club . . . Will study business at Evansville College. DICK SCHULTHEIS -f Scholar- ship B ...CofO...SKLG . . . Band letter . . . Basketball letter . . . Treasurer of Student Council . . . Student service com- mittee . V ANNA MAE SCHOLZ -- Scholar- ship B ...Cof0...SS:G Choir letter . . . Handicraft Club . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Fu- ture Business Women's Club . . . Pep Club . . . Will po into secre- tarial work. J0 ANN SCOTT - Scotty . . . Scholarship B . . . Secretary of Knitting Club . . . Treasurer of Sr. Etiquette Club . . . Yell Lead- ers Club . . . Knitting Club . . . BILL SHERBROOKE - Scholar- ship B ...Cof0...Sd:G . . . Auto Club . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . Esquire Club . . - Plans to study engineering.: at Pur- due. THOMAS C. SHOUSE 3 Cooper . . . Senior Talent Day . . . Ki- wanis Teen-Tulent winner . . - Auto Club . . . Will attend the University of Cincinnati to study music. RICHARD SIDENER - Band . . . Choir . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Enjoyed yelling at thc games and practicing with the band for halt'-time shows at foot- ball games . PHIL SIEGEL - Scholarship B ...Cof0...SSzG... Spirit publications manager . . . Quill IQ Scroll . . . Thespians . . . Band letter . . . Senior class treas- urer . . . Pep Club vice-president . . . Senior Talent Day director EMMA SIMPSON -Y Scholarship B ...Cof0...SkG... Commencement flower girl . . . Symphony orchestra . . . Football queen attendant . . . Senior Talent Day auditions committee . . . Jun- ior Talent Day . . . Freshman cheer lender . GILBERT SIMPSON A Print shop assistant . . . Football Club . . . Locker Club . . . Will join the Navy. JERRY SMALL -f S Ez G . . . Varsity football letterman . . . Freshman basketball . . , Fresh- man track . . . Football Club . . . Baseball Club . . . Varsity base- ball . . . After servimr in the Armv. Jerry plans to study for- estry. DONALD SMITH - C of O . . . S Q G . . . Basketball club . . . Reserve basketball . . . Plans to attend college. LINDSAY B. SMITH 4 Smythe . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 . . . S 8: G . . . FTA president . . . Church fellowship president . . . Senior counselor of De Molay MATILDA MAE SNEPP - Mat- tie Mae . . . Nat'l HS . . . C of 0 . . . SCh0l!ll'sllD B . . . S K: G . . . Intex-class discussion winner . . . Thespian . . . FTA . . . National Forensic League member . . Y-Teens . DONALD STANSBERRY - Don ...Cof0...S8zG... Camera club . . . Advanced Camera club . . . January graduate . . . Plans to work. MERLIN STARR A C of 0 . . . S 8: G . . . Movie Oper:-itor's club . . . Spectator sports club . . . Plans to attend college. DELPHIA ST. CLAIR - Del ...CofO...S8zG... Varsity and reserve football . . . Print shop . . . Vice President of Quill Q Scroll . . . Football club . . . Track club . . . Plans to at- tend college at Western Kentucky and study printing. BOB STEELE - S 8: G . . . Var- sity football . . . Football letter . . . Football club . . . Plans to attend 1-olleyrc. SANDRA STIMSON - Sandy Lou . . . Scholarship B . . . Cof0...S8:G... Spirit headline. page editor . . . Quill dr. Scroll . . . Yell Lenders . . . Jun- ior ring committee . . . Pep Club . . . Will work at the Courier or Press. HAROLD STOVELL - Mechanic Arts student . . . S 8 G . . . Black and Gold . . . Freshman football . . . Harold plans to work. SHARON STURM - C of 0 . . . S 8x G . . . Knitting Club . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Sharon likes football and basketball games and dances . . . Plans to work in a clerical job. JAMES SUTTON - Jim . . . S Q G . . . Auto club . . . Likes athletics . . . Plans to work. ROBERT B. TAYLOR. JR. - Bob . . . Scholarship B . . . Cot'0...SlkG...Treas- urer of Student Council . . . Auto Club . . . Spirit artist-cartoonist . . . Art committee . GERALD TENBARGE H Jerry . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O ...S8:G...Bandletter... president of Locker Club . . . Esquire Club . . . Auto Club . . . RICHARD TEVAULT - 'I'eeves . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O .-.SslG.-.Ch0ll'lEttEI'... Headless Horse-man ' - Second Hurricane . . . Junior Talent Day RODRICK TIIEIRING - Rod ...C of O...S 8: G . ..1 oot- ball Club . . . Auto Club . . . Track Club . . . Reserve football letter . . . Plans to attend Indiana University . . . Enjoyed Orchestra and athletics. JACK LEE Tl-IEUERKAUF - Turks ...Cof0...S5G . . . Football captain . . . Var- sity football letter two years . . . Tug' of War . . . Interclass bas- ketball champs . . . Football Club ANN THOMPSON - Tommie . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 S -Q G . . . Orchestra letter . . . Journalism letter . . . Thespians . . . Y-Teens treasurer . . . Spirit columnist. page editor . . . FTA . . . Quill 8: Scroll . . . Pep Club PATRICIA SUE THOMPSON - Pat . . . Scholarship B . . . Cof0...S-SzG...Choir letter . . . Vice-president of Eti- quette Club . . . Yell Leaders Club SHANNON THURBER - Dim- ples ...Cof0...S6'zG . . . Choir letter . . . Etiquette Club . . . Jr. Y-Teens . . . Senior Talent Day . . . Pep Club . . . MARY THURMAN - Ears . . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 . . . S Q G. . . Spirit page editor, headline editor . . . Freshman yell leader . . . Commencement flower gir . BARBARA JOANN TIEBOUT - Barb . . . Scholarship B . . . CofO...S8nG...Eti- quette Club . . . Student Council . . . Knitting Club . . . Plans to be-come a woman in white . CARLEEN TIMMEL - Tim . . . Scholarship B . . . C of 0 . . . S 6: G . . . Best Thespian Award . . . Spirit page editor, news editor . . . Jr. Red Cross Presi- dent . TED TIMMONS - Commodore . . . Freshman football letter . . . Reserve football letter . . . Re- serve baseball letter . . . Fresh- man basketbull letter . SHANNON TRAW -- Nat'l I-I S Scholarship B . . . C of 0 . . . S :Sz G . . . Football Queen . . . President., vice-president of Girl's Club Council . . . President and Secretary of Symphony Orchestra . . . DAR Award . . . Thespians . . . Secretary of Pep Club . . . Orchestra Letter . GERALD TULEY - Jerry . . . S dz G . . . Auto club . . . Esquire club . . . Plans to work. BOB TYNER - C of O . . . S X: G . . . Spectator Sports Club . . . Pep Club . . . Will study business administration at Han- over Colleire . . . Athletics takes Cart- of Bob's most memorable mo- ments during his lnst four years. JOANN USREY - usb . . . S ik G . . . Etiquette club . . . Yell leaders . . . Joann plnns to work in an otiice after Llrnduation. JIM VAN WINKLE -- S Sz G . . . Audio Operators Club . . . Hi-Y Club . . . Will answer the beck of Uncle Sam by joining the Air Force . SUE VOIGHT -- Susie , , Scholarship B . . . C of O. , , S Q G . . . Spirit letter . . . Vice-president and secretary of Fu- ture Business VVOmen's Club . . . Handicraft Club. ANDREW WADE -- Andy . . . S 8: G . . . President of Locker Club . . . Auto Club . . . Basket- ball Coronation Committee . . . Pep Club . . . Will attend Indiana University to study business . . . SANDRA WALKER - S Sz G . . . Pep Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Knitting Club . . . Plans to go into Nurse's training . . . Enjoyed basketball and football games. BOB WALLENMEYER --- S Q G Sportsmans Club . . . Has most enjoyed the assemblies and foot- ball izames . . . Plans to enter Evansville College. JEROL WAYNE YVATSON-- Pew nuts ...Cot'O...SkG . . . Movie Operntor's Letter. two year service . . . Track certificate . . . President and vice-president of Movie Operators Club . BARBARA WEAVER S Barb . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O . . . S Sz G . . . Senior Talent Day Program Committee . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Future Business Women's Club . EMMA WEIBERG - C of 0 . . . S 8: G . . . Yell Leader's Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Senior Eti- quette Club . . . Will end up at Indiana University . RONALD ,WEISS - Spectator Sports Club . . . Auto Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Plans to attend Evans- ville College. EILEEN WEGNER - Handicraft Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Plans to work . . . Enjoys photog- raphy. CAROLE WESSEL - Susie . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O . . . S 8: G . . . Girl's Club Council . . . Freshman secretary . . . Basketball queen candidate . . . Overseas Child Committee . . . BETTY JEAN WEST - Scholar- shipB...S8zG...Cof0 . . . Etiquette club . . . Handi- craft club . . . Plans to work after graduation. JOANN WETZEL - Joannie . . . Scholarship B . . . C of O . . . S 8a G . . . Journalism Let- ter . . . Two Star Thespian . . . Vice-president of FTA . . . Drama and Social chairman of Y-Teen JOAN WHITEMEAD - Joanie ...S8zG...Cof0... GAA . . . Y-Teens . . . Knitting Club . . . Girls Handicraft Club . . . Letter in chorus . . . Pep Club . . . Plans to work in an oitice. PAUL WHITLEDGE - B 6 G . . . Esquire club . . . Likes all sports . . . Plans to work or attend college. BILL WHITNEY - Eli . . . S8zG...AutoClub...Plans to study engineering at Evansville College. EDGAR WILBUR -- S 8: G . . . Band letter . . . Camera Club . . . the trips the band made out of town each year were the most fun for him . . . Edgar will attend Elmhurst College to study theology after graduation. CALVIN WILKINS - Pee Wee . . . S Sz G . . . Outdoor Sports- man Club . . . Plans to enter Bay- lor University to study ministry. GLORIA WILSON - Glorie . . . Jr 8: Sr. Etiquette Clubs . . . S 8: G . . . C of O . . . Girl's Handi- craft Club . . . letter in Jr. Or- chestra . VERNON WILSON - Tank . . . S8:G...Cof0...Football Club . . . Varsity letters in foot- ball . . . President of homeroom . . . Enjoyed playing' football and going to basketball games . . . Cl-IARLENE WILLET - S 8: G . . . C of 0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Nat'l H S . . . Future Teach- ers of America .' . . Pres. of Fu- ture Business Women's Club . . . BARBARA WISEMAN - Arab ...S8zG...CofO... vice-Dresident of Y-Teens . . . Junior prom ticket committee . . . Etiquette Club . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Enjoyed the dances and parties . JERRY WISEMAN - S dz G . . . C of 0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Letters in reserve basketball, ten- Eislthree years. and freshman foot- ll f MARY ANN WILLIS - S k G . . . C of O . . . Scholarship B . . . Letter in chorus . . . FTA . . . Pen Club . . . Chairman of social and dramatic committees in Y-Teens . X xx 'N X Webs it X W NRE xxx x X - .,a::'R-:.:-s:S:.q.:... :'5I. 1.-it-ix,-.xg .wxu I e SHIRLEY JANE WITTE - S Q G C of 0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Jr. Sz Sr. Talent Days . . , letters in choir and orchestra . . . Com- mencement Flower Girl . . . Sen- ior picture committee . . . Thes- nian . . . Modern Dance Club . . . NANCY WITTENIIRAKER - S 8zG...CofO...letterin band . . . Band librarian . . . Red Cross . . . Yell lenders Club . . . The football and basketball 'games Pl-IYLLIS WITTMEII - S 8: G . . . C of 0 . . . Scholarship B . . . Handicraft Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Future Business Women . . . . . . Wants to become a secretary. BETTY LOU WOODS - S A G . . . C of O . . . Future Retailers Club oi America . . . Plans to be a secretary. JAMES WRIGHT - Spider . . . Cross country letter . . . Re- serve basketball letter . . . Track Club . . . Movie Operators Club . . . Movie operators letter . . . BILL WUNDERLICH - S St G . . . C of 0 . . . Scholarship B Letter in chorus . . . Vice-president Hi-Y Club . . . Truck Club . . . Basketball Club . . . Bill wants to study engineering at International Steel Company. GEORGE WUNDERLICH - S Sz G . . . C of O . . . Movie letter . . . Audio Operators Club . . . Movie Operators Club . . . George wants to work as an accountant. ANNWYBERfS8:.G...C of 0 . . . GAA . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Sr. Etiquette Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Likes swimming. par- ties and music . . . Will attend Indiana University. MARY LEE ZIMMERMAN - S8:G...CofO...Scholnr- ship B . . . Thespians . . . Majorette . . . Sr. Talent Day . . . Yell Leaders Club . . . Twirl- ing Club . . . Etiquette Club . . . Concert Band . . . Jr. Prom com- mittee chairman. On October 9, 1951, Richard Wayne Stock, our dearly beloved classmate, de- parted from this world to life eternal. Richard will always be known to Bosse students, even in years to come, for he gave his life while participating in the activity he loved most-football. We, the senior class of 1952, like to feel that Richard's main purpose in his short but well-lived life on earth was to show us that the little things in life do count and that we should be happy even when the chips are down. smear. ew -7. ae: pezuta . . . Feeling a bit camera shy the following seniors failed taken: to have their pictures Leroy Bates, Donald Hoofer. John Hopkins, Jimmy Willia Foster, Wilber MeGrew. Walter Weber, Don hardt. John Kneir, James Lassack, Russell McLeon, Paul Neville, Ronald Otloe, John Slyker. Vernon Tremper, George Whalen and Patricia Becker, Purdie. Louis Waters, Bristow. Donald Ger- We Had 'Em All-Beauty, Brains, Bernharts Most Intelligent . . . Anne Buffington Mark Hopkins Best Artists . . . Gayle Korch Bob Taylor Best Looking . . . Carole Wessel Bob Koenemann l N Most Likely to Succeed . Anne Buffington Bill Riggs Done Most for Seniors Gcrylia Hale Rogers Reading Best Musicians . . . Shcmnoii Trcrw Icy Powers Friendliesi . . . Debbie Hamburg Archie Griggs Best Actors . . . Arm Thompson Ronald Carter lone Allen Bill Riggs Most Popular . . Shannon Trcxw Archie Griggs Most Sincere . . . Y: W Glaclly receiving the new Mr. B. Ice Cream Bars from Miz B. himself are James Wright, Farrel Bennett, Bev Nelson, Charles Oxley, Betsy Barth, Jackie Miller and Tommy Hopwood. HOLLAND Dairy Products are always tops with the Bosse students. 1 if Diplomatically They Labored for Us Adrian Meadows, our assistant principal, guided us from the up- stairs oiiice. We will remember him as the man who listened to our tales of woe concerning our programs, and who did his best to help us with our tasks and diiiiculties. We also remember that the harmless Q75 call slips, which frightened us to death, were sent from his office. However, things weren's as bad as they seemed when he talked to us in his kind and understanding way. We also praise Mr. Meadows very highly for showing his cour- age and love for Bosse after his serious illness. It seemed as though he just couldn't wait to get back to his work - taking care of us. Mr. and Mrs. David Dudley, our principal and his wife, will long be remembered by us for their un- limited enthusiasm toward our ac- tivities. During football and basketball seasons, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley were a familiar sight to us. They attend- ed nearly all of the games, and were often accompanied by their daughter. We will always remem- ber them as two of our most loyal rooters. Mr. Dudley has several hobbies. He enjoys taking colored pictures and working in his garden. He is also fond of traveling, and usually takes several short motor trips every summer. In January of 1924 Mr. Dudley first came to Bosse as an instructor of mathematics. After four years he took on the additional job of athletic manager. Then in 1935 he was transferred to Culver where he remained as principal for four- teen years. Mr. Dudley then was made acting director of elementary education and a year later returned to Bosse as principal. ?I i They Guided Our Studies, Programs 1 l Miss Ena Long, dean of girls, listened sympathet- ically to our problems, plans and sorrows, thus win- ning our confidence and friendship. Miss Long has served as dean of girls for a number of years. In that span of service she has watched hundreds of girls come and go: but al- ways, she declares, each and every girl seems sweet to me.' There is an incident which sticks in all the girls' minds, An incident which proved Miss Long as a helping hand-she personally welcomed each individual freshman girl-a, gesture that made us more at home during our initial year at Bosse. Always ready to lend a helping hand to our personal problems and guide us in our everyday troubles, Ralph Mayes, boys' counselor, aided us greatly dur- ing our high school years. Mr. Mayes, also a student council adviser, helped the student government group revise the student council system this year. He assisted the monitors, seeing that things ran smoothly. The Kiwanis vocational talks which opened new occupational interests for us were part of his duties. Also Mr.. Mayes helped with the go-to-college pro- gram which acquaints the students with the various colleges around the country. Always pleasant and willing to help us with prob- lems and lending their assistance for any informa- tion' we desire about school affairs, the two school secretaries most certainly contributed to our high school careers. Mrs. Barbara Feistel is secretary to Mr. Mead- ows in the upstairs office, while Miss Janet St. Clair takes over the secretarial duties for Mr. Dudley. Both Barbara and Janet like working with their stu- dent ofiice assistants. Barbara's hobby is keeping house for her husband. Janet enjoys reading and likes good food. 5? -13 'f 51 TQ i N YN . , -45-5. R5 N 2 .2 . J, f . fx - ' WS--sew. ,aww V ,. '- Z A X ,ffl f s ,, 5 ISXWS1 W? ,Z-,X .NsQ'fjG - , , Y Q, x. . , .:' sf W :fj- 7 49' I , . 2, 'K-as 5 . ,YsRz,X6'5-SAME? i S . . ,ff -x - 'wzkwa' ' 4. ,iEa4' X W ,X , E s 5 w-zzzfarxwwnvvmx 1 1 , U i I . , G Q , 3 1 Q Q Q 1 v I i 1 A 3 . 1 I 3 Z i i' MIRIAM NELIVYN AGNEW - Teaches English, Biblical Litera- ture and advanced composition . . . Sponsors Junior Etiquette Club . . . Likes African violets. roses. read- ing. making ming trees. and cooking . . . Dislikes giving F's . LEE ALBIN - Uncle Lee . . . Teaches English . . . Assistant football coach . . . Sponsor of the junior class . . . Likes plenty of action . . . Dislikes bickering. LEONILA BADGER - Senorita. Profesora . . . teaches Spanish and English . . .Senior class spon- sor . . . Likes record collecting. bowling, kids, coffee, cherry pie, and bright colors . AUGUST BANKO - Gus . . . Teaches American problems II. World History . . . Sponsors Spec- tator Sports. sophomore class . . . Referees football and basketball as a pastime . HOLLIE BEDWELL -- Mr. Bed . . . Teaches mechanical and archi- tectural drawing . . . Likes to hunt and fish . . . Plans to retire in Florida. ' MELVIN F. BERTRAM - Mr, Bert . . . Teaches printing . . . Likes to fish. travel and listen to good music . . . Saves Spirit from destruction every week. PHILIP BEVARLY - Teaches physical education . . . Sponsors Student Council . . . Likes golf and fishing. MARION BRADLEY - Teaches clerical practice, typing and gen- eral business . . . Junior class sponsor . . . ECA committee . . . Likes travel and movies as pastimes . . . Dislikes lazy students. VIRGINIA BRONNENKANT - Miss B . . . Teaches foods classes . . . Sponsor Senior Y- teens . . . Chairman, American education week committee . . . Chairman. social committee . . . CURTIS BROWN - Brownie Teaches general shop . . . Direc- tor of all visual aids in Bosse . . . Likes to solve puzzles. bowling . . . Tapioca pudding . . . Dislikes ba- nanas, VIRGINIA CAPPS - Teaches shorthand and typing . . . Chair- man of football and basketball committees . . . Enjoys basketball and football . . . Likes fast. nc- curate tyllists. WILLIAM E. COUCH - Bill . . . Teaches world history. U. S. history . . . Gardening. 20lf. base- ball and fishing are among his favorite hobbys . . . Likes people and traveling . LENORE M. CUPP - Dixie- Cuppie . . . Teaches dramatics and speech . . . Sponsors Thes- pian Society . . . Loves all her industrious. hard-working dramatic aspirants. J. MAXWELL DAVIS - Jay . . . Teaches biology . . . Sponsor of Hi-Y . . . Enjoys recreation supervisorship, wood carving. shell craft, weaving and painting . THERESA DURRE -A Teaches bookkeeping, general business and clerical practice . . . Sponsor of Future Business Women's Club . ROBERT S. EDELMAN - Bob . . . Teaches Radio expression . . . English . . . Sponsors Yell Leaders Club . . . Likes golf, eating . . . Dislikes to get up in the morning. HELEN EMERSON -- Teaches foods. clothing, and-family living . . . Sponsor of Handicraft Club . . . Her hobbies are traveling, cooking, sewing and reading . . . Likes to go to teach school . . . Dislikes raw onions and soft cooked eggs. DOROTHY ERSKINE - Teaches math . . . Sponsors Beginners Knitting club . . . Likes garden- ing, rug making. traveling . . . Dislikes icy roads. VESPER ANN DODD S 'Peaches English . . . Sponsor of Sophomore Etiquette Club . . . Likes old lace. old books . . . Dislikes noisy chew- ing of gum and pop corn. ALLENE DOWNEY -- Teaches citizenship and U. S. history . . . Freshman committee . , . Enjoys travel and good reading. EMILY FOWLER f Teaches Eng- list. art crafts . . . Sponsor of Junior Y-Teens, handicraft club . . . Favorite hobbies are golf, tennis and crafts . . . Likes interested students. ROBERT GATTERER - Teaches English and German . . . Sponsors Camera Club . . . Adviser of Stu- dent. Council . . . Likes good food . . . Dislikes lazy students . JAMES W. GRAHAM - Teaches health and safety and gym . . . Senior class sponsor . . . Sponsor of Football Club . . . Likes to photograph his children . . . Ath- letics favorite pastime. ELEANOR GREGORY - Instruc- tor of history . . . Efficiency plus . . . Likes music. modern art . . . Enioys the out-of-doors. GEORGE GOERLITZ - 'Peaches Biology . . . Sponsor of Auto Club. to eat. ROBERT GOUGH - Bob . . . Teaches typing and salesmanship . . . Sponsor of Selling Club . . . Reading. Fishing and hunting are favorite pastimes . . . likes good food . . . Dislikes questionnaires. MRS. EVELYN HATFIELD - Teaches business . . . Enjoys teach- ing typing and shorthand . . . Likes to sew and cook . . . Now on a leave of absence. ANN HOLLAND M Teaches typ- ing, business law und general busi- ness . . . Likes to play golf . . . Dislikes rhinestone jewelry with sweaters and T-shirts. RICHARD HYATT - Dick . . . Teaches choral music. choir direc- tor . . . Favorite hobbys include swimming, composing. arranging music and bowling. JOAN JACKS - Jo . . . Teaches typing and general business . . . Likes speedy typists and dislikes alarm clocks . . . Knits, goes to movies and rides horses in her spare time. PAUL JENNINGS N Teaches mathematics . . . Sponsor of Yell Leaders Club and Pep Club . . . Leftover minutes are spent doing organization work for the Teach- ers' Association . . . Likes to bowl. LAWRENCE B. JOHNSTON - Larry . . . Teaches band and orchestra . . . Sponsor of Twirl- ing Club . . . Likes students who accept responsibility . HENRY KELL - Teaches United States history. American problems I . . . Sponsors debate society . . . Collects stamps. raises gardens . . . Dislikes students who make little attempt to prepare assignments . , . Likes all sports. HERMAN F. KELLER H- Head basketball coach . . . Teaches phy- sical education . . . Sponsors Var- sity Basketball Club . . . Likes sports, hunting and traveling. ARVEL KILPATRICK -- Teaches math. . . . Charge of Sophomore Basketball . , . Sports are favorite hobby . . . Likes hamburgers and cherry pie. DOROTHY R. LANG - Dot . . , Teaches physical education . . . Sponsor of Gym Leaders, GAA . . . Pastimes and hobbys include ten- nis, camping and outdoor activities . . . Likes people, life in general. ROY LONG - Teaches Math . . . Likes to read, play canasta and work in garden . . . Dislikes lazy students. MARGARET E. MANN - Peg . . . Teaches world history and U. S. history . . . Chairman of Kiwanis Vocational Guidance . . . Chairman of funds for Activities Tickets . . . Director of eastern tour . . . Enjoys traveling, play- ing hridge and watching games. R. CHARLES MAY i Teaches in- dustrial arts and electric shop . . . Sponsor of Auto Club . . . likes to fish and spend lots of time at the farm, CHARLES F. McCLARY - Mac , . . Teaches chemistry . . . Fac- ulty manager of athletics . . . Likes to read. attend athletic con- tests, movies. MISS BERNICE Mx-CUTCHAN - Teaches math. . . . Likes flowers and handicraft . . . enjoys reading and sewing f sponsor of Handi- craft Club . . . Collects African violets. RAYMOND MILLER 3 Teaches metal shop . . . Heads locker com- mittee . . . Pastimes and likes include travel, shows and fishing. MISS LOIS MUELLER - ECA committee . . . National Honor committee . . . Treasurer of school aH'airs committee . . . Likes driving her car and playing cards . . . Senior homeroom adviser. ALFRED MURRAY - Teaches American problems and psychology . . . Sponsor of freshman class and club ... , Collects coins as his hobby . . . Likes travel, reading. visiting in the country and meet- ing and talking with people . . . GEORGIA NORDHAUS - Nurse- teacher . . . Enjoys reading. radio. cooking and visiting friends . . . Likes people and dogs. GRACE E. OSSENBERG - Oss . . . Teaches French, Spanish . , . Student Council sponsor . . . En- joys traveling and tinkering with her car . , . Likes ice cream and dislikes oysters. DOROTHY K. PEGRAM - Dot . . . Teaches freshman English, American literature and written expression . . . One of the spon- sors of the Student Council , . . WOODROW PEMBERTON - Woodie . . . Teaches physics . . . Sponsors Audio Operators Club . . . Likes to fish and take pictures. iv-it MARGUERITE POI-ILE - Teaches Latin and English , . . Sponsor of Latin Club . . . Likes to read. sew and travel. WILLIAM RUSSLER - Curly . . . Teaches social studies, gym . . . ECA committee . . . Enjoys football, spectator sports . . . Likes to eat. but dislikes noisy people. MARTHA S. SCHMADEL - Teaches physical education . . . Sponsors Pep Club. Modern Dance Club . . . Likes to read mystery stories, eat apples . . . Dislikes rhubarb, screaming tires. JOHN F. SCHRODT, JR. - John . . . Teaches journalism, speech . . . Advisor of The School Spirit . . . Likes to raise chickens . . . Dislikes students who are not de- pendable and cry babies. CHARLES W. SCHUERGER - Teaches history . . . Sponsor of Esquire Club . . . Member of art committee . . . Hobbies include music, reading, decorating and col- lecting records . . . Likes to travel. attend concerts. ARNOLD SCI-IWENGEL - Teaches biology. Physical science . . . As- sistant business manager . . . Treasurer of Teacher's Credit Union . . . Hobbies include scouting. athletics . . . Likes church work EVERETT SMITH - Smittie . . . Head of the math department . . . Sponsors Slide Rule Club . . . Baccalaureate Committee . . . Tour- ney ticket drawings . . , Likes athletics, shows . . . Enjoys living MAX SMITH - Teaches gym . . . Sponsors Camera Club, Track Club . , . Likes cameras, guns, fishing . . . Dislikes Bossa losing. MERRILL SNETHEN - Sneeze . . . Teaches art . . . Likes to eat, sleep and paint. HELEN K. STOUTENBOROUGH -- Teaches English . . . FTA spon- sor . . . Chairman of Scholarship B committee . . . Likes golf and travel. . . . Dislikes hillbilly and moun- tain music. EDNA VINSON - Teaches gen- eral math, algebra II. solid geom- etry . . . Sponsors legislative committee of Student Council and Committee of One . . . Likes to travel, cook . . . Dislikes people who lose their claim checks . . . HELEN WEBER - Teaches busi- ness subjects . . . Etiquette Club sponsor . . . Activities ticket direc- tor . . . Collects different varieties of African violets . . . Embroiders. agsnux pooil oi suagsgl pus spasm MISS CAROLYN WILLS - Sis . . . Clothing instructor . . . Health and safety teacher . . . Likes to knit. and talk. MISS IRENE WOODS - English department head . . . Likes to read, grow African violets and do handiwork . , . Likes picnics, flow- ers, travel . . . Dislikes noise, and moles in her yard. MARJORIE ZEHR - Teaches Eng- lish . . . Sponsor Junior Red Cross . . . Hobbys include five dogs. and sometimes moving from one house to another . . . Likes seed catalogs and cooking . . . Dislikes cleaning house and making out grades. Dick Tevault, Jack Theuerkauf, Joanne Usrey, Sam Nicholson, Hita McGregor, and Barbara Wise- man are shown above sampling one of the many delicious IDEAL Products- Eskimo Pies. After a enjoyable tour through the dairy, the Bosse students agreed that IDEAL Products are the Best! QUALITY CII EISD M I LK N We Pursued Social Studies, Term Papers Pursued Us After completing three years, we finally arrived at our senior year and with it came the required Amer- ican problems. One semester we labored over eco- nomics and sociology, Banks and loan companies were visited to further our knowledge of economics. The next semester brought with it government struc- ture, government agencies and the formation of our democracy. Field trips and on May 8, a mock conven- tion marked our senior year. All the American prob- lems classes took part in the convention with each class representing a state. The junior U.S. history classes joined us in this endeavor. The Washington tour gave us a chance to see the nation's capitol and see o-ur government in action. Through our three years of social studies we acquired a broader view of government, democracy and history. Future orators, great authors and professors may be the result of the subjects offered by the English department. In our senior year we pursued, or were pursued by, advanced composition. We racked our brains for ideas for impromptu themes. The words on those long vocabulary sheets stunned us and we beat a well-trodden path to the dictionary. From them we acquired a host of new words to add to our vocabu- lary. Long hours and patient research marked the writ- ing of term papers on subjects of our own choice. We spent many hours in the school and public li- braries laboring over books and magazines. In our last year advanced composition II was add- ed to the curriculum. This was a continuation of ad- vanced composition I for those who desired a better background for college work. Bob Jenkins demonstrates the trouble he had with his term paper, the notorious requirement of all advanced composition classes. 0n hand to broadcast the games and keep accurate scoring records from this year's senior class were Charlie Fitch, Bob Taylor, and Jerry Newman. Often these boys broadcast games and made tape recordings of them. They were also active in the radio station WBHS in their junior year. This was set up under the direction of Joe Celania, who is now doing radio work, and was broadcast during fourth and tifth lunch periods.- Charlie is active in radio work and has served as president of the P.A. system, which serves all the as- semblies. He was a movie operator and helped with the stage lighting for various productions. Bob Taylor, a mid term graduate, received schol- astic awards and was active in Student Council. He also announced many of the varsity football games. Jerry has received scarlet and gray and has em- ceed many pep assemblies. He is an active Thespian and has appeared in many school productions. A All of these boys worked under the counsel of Mr. Robert Edleman, who just started his first year at Bosse. He is originally from Brooklyn, New York, and served as a naval pilot in World War II. His oiiicial residence ispin Terre Haute, Indiana, and he has just recently been married. Along with radio expression he teaches freshmen English and'speech. -3.51 5 Girls gurls mul more girls were the ever unpopular screams in the print shop as .Sumlro Stimson, Bobbie Buger, Carole llyessel anll Carleen Tim- mvl pled mul unpiwl type. Top notch male chefs - Kenneth Quick, Gilbert Simpson, Erlflie Carle- ton and Ferrell Bennett. - I IT'S THE SNACK . . . For 21 Tasty Refresher any time you're hungry, stop by Ross Center and THE SNACK. Bosses pal Tiger Ritter will show you plenty of that hospitality for which his SNACK is so popular. Located at 2511 Washington Avenue OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 'TIL 10 Memories of Classroom Fun Will Remain With Us Always jerry Grimm conducts one of his worlfl-shaking experiments. Imagine finding girls who can replace boys and boys replacing the girls! This sounds peculiar, but we have several examples of that very thing! For example, the cooking classes. tl-la, fooled you!J Your imagi- nation is playing tricks on you, you feel, as you walk in and see ai big husky football player wearing a frilly white apron and fussing with a flowery center piece. Really, you don't need glasses, it's happening. Surprisingly enough, the boys make pretty good cooks. Their favorite argument when teased about their cooking is All the chefs at famous restaurants are meng they're the best cooks. Judging by the way the boys take to the class, they may have something at that. . The girls are putting forth an effort to show the cooking few that a girl can take a man's place. Melvin Bertram, printing instructor, has some girls in his class and he says that the girls can set some of the best headlines he's seen. They don't have the trouble holding the small pieces of type that the boys have. They are more careful with their spelling, too. Chemistry seems to hold the interest of both boys and girls. Sex doesn't seem to make any difference when there is a formula to solve or a day in the -laboratory. R Carolyn Lockwood and Mickey McCroy are selecting The Finest Graduation Gift -WATCHES From nn outstanding 'QIEWELER FOR OVER A HALF A CENTURY KRUCKEMEYER AND COHN 321 MAIN STREET EUNBHMULMIUN5 SENIUHS 0 Joyce U Hollywood Scooter U Saddle Master Combs Shoe Co. Incorporated Expert Shoe Fitters 2l9 Main St., Evansville I r PHONE: 3-4441 VISIT HIL I-IOFFMANN AT . . . 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Swans Down Swans Dow Swans Down Swan s Down Instant Cake Mix Family Flou Cake Flou D v Ps Food Mix IGLEHEART BROTHERS DIVISION Q GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Established 1856 I Council inaugurated New Systems Honor Society Initiated Members Student officers and sponsors of the Student Council inaugrated a new system during the past semester. Under this system officers from each class were elected by representatives. Each week these oificers met in separate rooms. On weeks that they did not meet, the general council, consisting of all class representatives, had a joint meeting. Bill Riggs, senior, acted as president of the council. Assisting him were Clarence Mann, junior, who was vice president, Gaylia Hale, senior, who had the duties of secretary and Dick Schultheis, senior, who took the post of treasurer. Jim Schreiber assumed the duties of presi- dent of the National Honor Society. Bill Riggs was elected vice president and Gaylia Hale acted as secretary of the society. The society initiated thirty new members, twenty seniors and ten juniors, in an assembly on May 14. Before the initiation the society consisted of fifteen members. Members of this year's pep club voted in Johnny Slyker as president, Phil Siegel as vice-president, Marvin Schmidt as treasurer, and Shannon Traw as secretary. The pep club served to stir up interest in the various team activities in the school. This group put up the deco- rations for the pep and victory assemblies and also gathered talent to entertain and amuse the students. ' These seniors worked on diiferent ideas to encourage yelling at football and basketball games. One of the pro- motions was the wearing of red and white combinations to form letters. 4' We elected good leaders in our National Honor Society. Our oficers were Jim Schrieber, presidentg Gayliu Hale, secre- tary and Bill Riggs, vice-president. Stullnt Council president Bill Riggs, treasurer Dick Schulthels and vice-president Clarence Mann listen to secretary Gaylla Hale's discussion on Council minutes. l Senior-ita Leonila Badger and James Gra- ham, our long-suffering advisers, met for many a pow-wow in behalf of their senior charges. 'Domino' Took Time, Energy Having Domino as our theme for Senior Talent Day, we will always remember performing to an over-filled house. The program varied from the new style of modern dancing to the old fashion minstrel with the interlocutor and the end men. Most of the production was on the theme of the old South with Dixie as one of the title songs. Also this year we discovered many new talented individuals such as Tom Shouse who rendered the torchy ballads of Domino and That's My Desire. We will also remember how we labored on the number Fistication which looked imported straight from Hollywood. Also for the first time Bosse High School presented their talented Rockettes, dancing to A You're Adorable. Staging school productions is impossible without the help of the crews and committees Repre- sentative of these backstage workers are Kirby Schearer, Bob Fleming and Dick Eykamp, mem- bers of the lighting crew. Unseen to the audience were the people who worked behind the scenes. Most of these people could be seen with the trademark of paint which they wore. Myra Kasey and Phil Siegel were our student directors with the help of Miss Cupp and Mr. Hyatt. Such people as Archie Griggs, Carol Freitag, Paul Henderson and Susan Phillips were the backbone in the making of our sets and costumes. We remember how our class sponsors Miss Badger and Mr. Graham rehearsed every song and dance with us and wer overjoyed with the public's response. We recall how they labored right along with us and gave their willing and unselfish time. We know that our memories of our Senior Talent Day will long' live with us. f:emNg5,.,-..nq- f- .4 Senior Prom, Plays Highlight Year's Activities Our proms were synonymous with flowers, benuliful formuls and good music. Tom Hopwoorl strikes o familiar pose -- mak- ing sure his flowers are given extra care for that special flute. Portraying a scene from A Murder Has Been Arranged, are Ruth Dreier and Ronald Carter. This was the second play pro- duced by the Thespians this year. At our Senior Prom, Soiree , we choose Shannon Trmv mul Bob Jenkins, seniors, to rule as queen and king over the gala night. Dramatics personified . . . Anne Buffington, Bob Fleming and Don Kastner were chosen Best Thespians of '52. Last year industrious Carleen Timmel won the honor. I g-, .-.zvif -4 4 Here We Be! Writers, Editors, Advertisers All Editorial staffers relax to have their pictures taken. In the first row they are Marva Nelson, Carolyn Van Winkle, Madeline Amiguet, Susie Atkinson, Mary Helen Lively, Delores Holder, .-Inn Thompson, ,lim Schreiber, Marvin Schmidt, Sandra Stimson and Kay Schmidt. In the sec- oml row are Charles Mclflary, Tom Egan, Nancy Adams, Gayle Evans, Betty Billings, Mary Jane Eberhart, Beverly Nelson, Rogers Reading, Mickey McCroy Carleen Timmel, Pat Becker, Mary Thurman, Dixie McGregor, Carolyn Sandleben and Susie Sienls. In the thirrl row are Hal Himmelbauer, Karen Spong, Sally Kincaid. .lane Allen, adviser John Schrorlt, Anno Bujfington, Shirley Stinson, Susan lfnlow, ,lean Gregory, Carol Wessel and Bobbie Boger. Taking time out from their work on the senior edi- tion, stab' are Betty Ann Billings, junior assistantg Don Hillyard, advertising assistantg Pat Becker, editorial assistantg Marvin Schmidt, sports section co-editorg Sandra Stimson, headline co-editorg Eddie lyheeler, i photographerg Mary ,lane Eberhart. editor, Hita Mc- Gregor antl Phil Siegel, advertising co-managersg Carol Sue W'vssel, assistant editor and Bobbie Boger, sports section co-editor. Mary Thurman, headline cn- editor, was absent when the picture was taken.. Band Provided Pleasure During Games, Concerts Through games, assemblies, musi- cals, concerts - even parades - our band, under the able direction of Larry Johnston, provided pleas- ure for all. Here they form a. foot- ball helmet, one of their many parade-ground formations. Drink RQYAL Business Staffers Aided 'Spirit' With Advertising Listening to Tom Lulcens, business and advertising manager, are the important members af the business and publications staff of the 'Spirit.' They are from left to right Tom Lukens, Gail Armstrong, Bob Holtz, Jackie Miller, Barbara Boylcs, Nancy Boilixxger and Pat Blackwell. The business stan' is in charge of the exchange papers from other schools, ad- vertising, bookkeeping' and mailing. In addition to their publications and busi- ness management, the staff also distrib- utes the 'Spirit' to the students. CONGRATULATES To Bosse's Seniors From Two of Evansville's Finest Theatres C R 0 WN L THE ROSS COLA 2513 WASHINGTON AVENUE THE WASHINGTON B t B T T KENTUCKY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Joan Dixon, Eddie Pfafflin, Carole Wessel, Jim Cusick and Betsy Barth spur1'ed the teams to victory and pulled for them even when defeat was inevitable. SURE . . . lI:'s A Swell Place I ought to. know, says Patty Kelly being served by her dad, the owner of KELLY'S KETTLE. Pat isn't the only one who thinks the Kettle serves good food. For 21 Tasty Snack or Meal ANYTIME-Come to . , . KELLY'S KETTLE 21 s. E. FIRST STREET 2341- 4--5, 'fit' Best Wishes to the Seniors - FROM -- CARDINAL CLEA ER CUR METHOD HANDLING YOUR GARMENTS IS THE BEST - BECAUSE: Q Garments get individual attention before cleaning. Q Buttons and fragile trimmings are removed and replaced after cleaning. Q Trimmings are hand-cleaned to avoid unnecessary dam- ages. Q No odors from cleaning fluids used. Q Garments are classified properly for soaping, washer size type of fabric and color. . SPORTS Scarlet Gridironers Filled SIAC, City Slots BATTLING SIZE and injuries, the 1951 version of the Bosse F00fball team wrote a glorious and perma- nent chapter in the pigskin parade of Evansville. The summer practice produced a plague of injuries, hot weather and preseason jitters that set the town wondering just what Bosse did have in the football kennel. The siege of injuries included Bob Steel, who injured his head in the first practice, captain Jack Theuerkauf, Ronald G-ray, Delphia St. Clai1', Carl Swain, and Jack Oberhausen. In the primer of the gridiron season the 'Dogs fought down a highly regarded Newcastle eleven and went on to win 20-7. Quarter- back Jake Rake and Halfback Fred The Horse Mercer toated the ball behind the fine support of the line- men. The East enders opened at Enlow field a week later with an impres- sive win over Princeton 41-0, and then downed an old rival, Boon- ville, a week later, 40-0. But the weight and substitutional strength brought the first and only loss to the Bulldog camp as the Big Red of Manual High from Louisville ' 2 ,f,,, , Q. SEASONAL SCORE CARD W--Newcastle ............. ,.............,............. .........., 2 0 -7 W--Princeton ..., ..,....... 4 0-0 W-Boonville .. ..,....... 41-0 I.-Manual .,..,.., ...... 0 -14 T-Reitz ....,...,.....,. ...... 0 -0 W-Bloomington .,,.. ...... 1 3-0 T-Maier Dei ........ ...... 0 -0 W-Central ...... ...... 2 0-1 8 W--Owensboro ...... 49-12 W-Memorial ...... ,...., 6 -2 ended Bosse's winning and scoring streak 14-0. This game brought marked the loss for the entire season of players Donnie Gray and Jim Ely. Next on the list of encounters was the game with the cross-town rivals of Reitz. The club 1'OS6 up and battled Bosse to a scoreless tie at Reitz Bowl. With the Bloomington game in the offering next, Coach Jim Graham and Lee Albin, put the boys to work in a scrimmage. It was during this practice that Richard Wayne Stock, who played center for the club, contracted a brain tumor and died en route to the hospital. Rich devoted his strength, his time, his life, his all, to the game, the team, and the school. It was with this thought in mind that the team wenton to win the Southern Indiana Athletic Con- ference title and the City cham- pionship. With determination the Bulldogs trooped to Bloomington to down the Panthers 12-0, but back at En- lo-w Field, they fell victims to a big Mater Dei team and fought them to a 0-0 tie. The 'Dogs invaded the hero's cir- cle again with a thrilling 20-18 win over the Central Bears, who be- fore the game were rated in the top ten in the state. The Red Devils of Owensboro proved Bosse's first victory over a Kentucky school, by downing the invaders 49-12 with Paul Hender- son and Jerry Schmadel showing their heels to the opposition. The Bulldogs copped the two ti- tles,,SIAC and City crowns with a 6-2 victory over Memorial. Jack Theuerkauf, Vernon Wilson, Ron- nie Gray, and Mercer were the stars of the afternoon game. THE Rfykf Fon onus' llulova ARNOLD 5 CONVENIENT TERMS 22 EASY TERMS ARHANGREU llLllIl'i3 HOME HOME OWNED OPERATED SAME PRICE CASH OR CREDIT SAM Lf WEARE... EMHHETOWH BECAUSE OF OUR Beautiful Clothes SEE THEM TODAY! Q -'Q' .-..- -f ,-, Y 5:-F v -gre, Eleven Lettermen Reinforced Squad COACHED BY JAMES GRAHAM ami line coach Lee Al- bin the Bosse football players kept in top shape to bring home the SIAC and City crowns. X Front row fleft to rightj are: Bill A:-end, Bob Steele, Richard Stock fD9CQGS0llJ, Tom Lukens, Fred Mercer, Ferrell Bennett, Norman Gentry, Jerry Small, Bernard Bonde, Fred Bell, Jack Rake, Captain Jack Theuerkauf, Delphia St. Clair. Second row: Jim Ely, Richard Kost- bade, Jerry Schimmel, ,lim Victor, Jackie Johnson, Dick Brown. Ronnie Gray, Vernon Wilson, Rogers Reading, Paul Henderson, Harry Vinson, Harold VonBibber, Da- vid Bentley ami Carl Swain. Third row: Ralph 0'Nan, Bob Henderson., George Spencer, Bud Downen, Bob Arning, Jim Fox, Kenny Nicholson, Don Smith, Ronnie Wathen, ,lim Nix, Nick Hester and Jerry Herbert. Fourth rolv: David VanBibber, Dick Albin, Larry Meyers, ,lim Balding, Bennie Sandefur, Don Frasier, Jack Kroeger, Dick Saberton, ,lack Williarrw, llfarren Rachlis, Lowell Schmidt, Dick Eykamp. Fifth rolv: Jack Oberhausen, Dick Gelardin, Bill Kennel, Ray King, Bill Palmer, Jim Rake, Fred Anderson, Don Wilson, Bill Tucker and ,lack Kirtley. 'Moose' Got Kiwanis Award ellie 'hapfzq ROGER MOOSE READING received the annual Kiwanis Sports Foot- ball Award for his outstanding sportsmanship, team cooperation, spirit, ability and scholastic rating. Moose began playing football in his freshman year and continued all the way through playing tackle for the Bulldogs and losing two teeth along the way. Rog was chosen by his team mates and the Downtown Kiwanis club for the honor award because he completely fulfilled all the required qualifications. Ralph Becker, superintendent of schools and a Kiwanian presented the medal and the traditional handshake to Roger. 57143, 70a -,fp V - r 'Inga eofzfzecf All ellliq Keller Crew Captured City Net Championship LEFT WITH BUT ONE regular from last year's starting five, Herman Keller's battling Bulldogs threw off a rocky start, to finish the season on top of the city pile with victories over Central, Reitz, and Memorial. The eastsiders' first three games were chalked up to experience as losses but then we really started to roll. Our record for the remainder of the regulai playing season was eleven and two. The Keller crew, who by the way, had the highest scholastic record in the city with a 93 average, stood out in games with such reputable teams as New Albany, Jasper, Cen- tral, Reitz, and Peru. - We lost to the number two ranked team in the state, New Albany, on their home court by a score of 80-69. These 69 points, incidentally, were the most to be scored on the Raineymen. Another of our many outstanding games proved to be our encounter with the state ranked Jasper Wildcats, which we won by a score of 62-59. Perhaps the sweetest vic- tory of all was over the young Central Bears. We showed our mettle in hanging on tenaciously in the last quarter when Central came back courageously. Against Reitz we again shone by coming fron. -behind to conquer the Panthers by a one point mar- gin, 57-56. Our team proved to be a smooth work- ing, consistant squad with any man a potential scorer. DICK SCHULTHEIS, senior Bulldog forward, lays up a drive in to score as Central players look on helplessly. Bosse pnlled this game out of the fire as the Golden Bears almost managed to ov:-take our Dogs in the last seconds. The final score was 47-45. Q y v51:f:: -Y at fat: SCARLET CLAD5 RECORD L-Princeton .,..........,........................... ....... 6 0-64 L-Bloomington . .,..... 41-54 L-Hunlingburg ..... ....... 3 7-39 W-Boonville ....... 49-46 W-Tell City i.... ....... 5 4-44 W-Central .,.,,,.... ....... 4 7-45 w-Jefvmonville ',,., ,,..... 5 4-47 L-New Albany ..,,. ....... 6 9-80 W-Reilz ........, ....... 5 7-56 W-Jasper .... .,..... 6 2-59 L-Bedford ...... .,..... 4 4-61 W-Owensboro . ,,i,,.. 72-53 W--Memorial ....... 67-56 W-'Peru .....,.. ....... 6 1-57 W-Vincennes ....,.. 54-49 W-Madison .. ,...... 56-54 SECTIONAL TOURNEY I.-Central ....,...............,.................... ..,.... 5 0-66 Nell '7eam fncfucfecf Eiqlzf Sealed? BASKETEERS ON THE city titlist team include from left to right, Archie Griggs, Randy Wilkinson, Bunky Holt, Charlie McClary, Bill Riggs, Johnny Slyker and Charlie Buwell. Back row, Herman Keller, Head coach. Tom Kilpatrick., Bob Koeneman, Dick Schultheis, Bones Arnold, Gerald Pace, manager, and Arvel Kilpatrick, assistant coach. 0111: dh4!ALliAhI nhannj flL-:,. Ihlfl L, WITH SPRING in the air, the young girl's fancyturned to the varsity track man. Under the expert guidance of .Max Smith, our Bull- dogs had a comparatively successful season. Cinder runners who helped us maintain the honorable name Bnsse has held in past years in the field of track are first row, left to rightg Fred Mercer, Norman Gentry, Harold VanBibber, Jackie Johnson, Howard Miller, Bill Ellis, Vernon Kaiser, ,lim Ely, Vernon Wilslln and Paul Henderson. Second row, left to right, Coach Max Smith, Jerry Grimm, Ferrell Bennett, Jim Cusick, Mickey Mc- Cray, Bob Jenkins, Ralph Hunter, Dick Albin, ,lim Balding and Nick Hester. Third row, left to rightg James Wright, Jerry Gerling, Ray Doud, Edgar Barnett, Don Pellow, Jerry Johnson, ,lim Nix and ,lon Weil. Fourth row, left to rightg Ronald Sproatt, Edgar Wilbur, Jim. McCormick, Bill Barnett, Larry Shepard, Ralph Lockyear and George Altheide. Bat Wielders Had Successful Season g g BAT WIELDERS and hurlers marched to a successful and full-of-fight season under the coaching of james Graham. From left to right in the first row are: Bob Coleman, Elwood Toby, Gary Gloster, David Hill, Jack Young, Bill Rech, Jerry Pate, ,Jim Victor, Bob Gall- man Joe Gore, Jimmy Bennett, Larry Myers, Jim Rake, ,lim Fox, Larry Sanders, Bernie Bonde, CurtisMcCarey, manager, and ,lim Schwengel, manager. Standing in the second row are, from left to right, Mike Mitchell, manager, Bob O'Connor, manager, ,lim Ely, fighting team all the way. teams. way, no matter what. Jerry Small, Bob Arning, Bunky Holt, Kenny Nicholson, Bob Steele, Bob Statz, Dave Waugh, Randy Wilkinson, Bob Ubelhor, Tom Kilpatrick, Phil Siegel, manager, and Coach Jimmy Graham. Baseball Squad Showed Fight, Winning Form PLOWING THROUGH the 1952 season, the Bulldog bat wielders bubbled over with the kind of en- thusiasm that makes any team a Showing their eagerness from . 1 the start, Coach Graham's pros- pectives turned out sixty-four strong. A record turn-out around Bosse. Working out the batteries produced some of the top notch pitching of the area. And the git up and git on the bases and in the field was enough for two As for experience there were on- ly tive returning lettermen, but the know how wasn't lacking anywhere on the diamond. All in all,' the Bull- dogs were in there fighting all the s-wg p , is S. X Bulldog Golfers Displayed Spirit, Despite l-landicaps WITH THE STUDENT BODY showing more interest. than ever before, the Bulldog golf team, although handicapped by the inaccesi- bility of a course, displayed much improvement over past year's squads. Harry King, in his second year of coaching golf, had only a few boys, mostly sophomores to compile the neucleus of the team. The only returning letterman was Jackie Kroeger, a sophomore. Other golfers include Dave Cam- mack, Lyle Siegel, Doug Stockwell, Bunkey Holt, Tommy Habbe, and Johnny Slyker. This is the first year that the Dog golfers have had access to the new East side Fendrich course, thus making practice easier and more convenient. Mr. King stated that although hindered by a transportation problem the squad would probably make a better showing than in past years. HARP'S FISH MARKET Banlcoites Laclcecl Experience Olny WITH ONLY TWO returning let- termen from last year's city and SIAC championship squad, Coach Gus Banko still has high hopes that his netmen will finish on top of the city heap. Charlie McClary and Ralph Fos- ter, returning lettermen, compose the base of the team with Eddie Pfafflin, Mark Hopkins, Harold Farmer, Rod Perkins, Dick Schul- theis, Jim Gillick, and Ken Hartley rounding out the squad. LINCOLN AND JUDSON Here Is The Key To Your Future Congratulations and Good Luck to the Graduating Class of 1952 O BOB HARP O EARL HARP O WM. E. HARP, SR X ' O AND MOM 3'7'Y L'q f R Its A Good Policy Not To Have A Bad One . ' E -fi 'T LUKENS AND soNs f , , . K , . ,ff::: ,' 811 Old National Bank Bldg. Phone 5-7139 PHONE 5-1492 .aa 33 1 R 'Q s ,' . 2 f1' 1 '.,. ', E sirsr ' rlrl ffl Q . . 'i 55 i 'Q : 5 , L : '- F 1, .J -. N fl . ' . lt! E bf ,lx 3. 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UTTEHHAEK JEWELEH 625 MAIN STREET Future Years Look Promising For Members of '52 Class For the convenience of anyone who should decide to check up on the class of '52, we have peered into our never-miss crystal ball and compiled an accurate account of just what everybody will be doing twenty years from today! l BADGER -- 125 June 6, 1977, the class of '52 is having a reunion. Rogers Reading, senior class president, is in charge. Rogers teamed up with Eddie Demas to form an oil firm after they were dis- charged from the air force. Remember? Say, isn't that the Rev. Charles Anderson over there? Why, a person would hardly recognize him, he's so dark after spending years in Africa doing missionary work. The Rev. bon Kastner is a '52 class member too, and the former Doris Day is organist at Do'n's church. Her favorite pastime in high school has endured through the years. Several people aren't here yet. There is a secretarial con- vention at the coliseum. Joyce Ackerman, Dorothy Alexander, Shirley Gooch and Shannon Adams are probably there now. Joyce began workfng at one of the local plants. Both Dorothy and Gail Armstrong work at the telephone company. Shannon is secretary to Bill Arends at the bank. He's been there since he graduated, except for the time he spent in the a1'r.1cJ forces and has risen to the top. Some of the fel- lows rho went in the army with him decided to make a caleer out of it. Larry Barfield is an air force commander nJ..f, and Don Baize is in charge of the jet air base at New- burgh. Shirley Gooch is the secretary at fpardon the expressionj Central High School. Mary Ann Arthur teaches there, too. She heads the English department. Another graduate, Pat Burnett also went into the teaching profession. She teaches p .ysical education at two of the grade schools. See that man over there? That's Jay Baumgartner. Jay has taught boxing at the YMCA for several years now. He injured his leg in a championship tight and had to quit the ring. The man who just walked up to him is Jerry Baugh. Ile too made sports his vocation. Jerry has played profes- sional baseball since he was discharged from the navy. We also have a doctor in our class. Dr. Bauermeister set up his practice out on the west side. Freda Bush is Milton's nurse. They have built up a large practice. The former Mary Ashby is a dentist's assistant. The woman by the piano is the former Betsy Barth. She went to college and then got married. Betsy is the one who always wins the honors in bridge. Marylynn MacDonald is sitting nex to her. Marylynn just returned from Texas a few days ago. The tall fellow right behind her is Mr. Annen. Eddie went into business with Mr. Bawell. Eddie stays at the store while Charlie makes all of the buying and selling trips. Don Harris, Marilyn Bartlett and Peggy Baugh went to work for the government. Don majored in agriculture and is now with the Conservation Department. Marilyn is doing social relations work while Peggy is a secretary up in the state building at Indianapo-lis. The former Joan Barnett continued to work as cashier at one of the local theatres but quit her job to get married. EMERSON - 20 The elevator opens off the penthouse floor of the Cusick Towers, and out steps wealthy schmink importer James Alan Cusick. Walking into his luxurious apartment, he is greeted by his charming wife, the former Miss Patricia Anne Draper. Having had a hard day at the golf course, he sinks into his easy chair and picks up the June G, 1970, edition of the New York Times. Lovely Pat curls up on the floor beside his feet and together they scan the news of the day. The headlines of page one scream out one of the tragedies of the century. Trans-Universe Airlines' new five thousand passenger rocket ship had crashed somewhere on Mars. Be- cause of the courage and quick thinking of ace hostess Pat Carson, however, all passengers survived. Among the surviv- ors listed are the famous socialites, Marlene Chafiin and Peggy Ann Chamberlin, who were returning from a weekend on Jupiter. Listed among the injured are the co-pilots Edward Carle- ton and Gilbert Carter, who had recently won universal recognition for completing the hrst non-stop flight to the moon. Also injured were the renouniscientists Wayne Cook- sey and Ronald Otloe. These two were in the midst of ex- tensive research on a plant that would successfully grow human beings. The article further states that the S.0.S. call was transmitted throughout the universe by the fast-acting Joyce Sandefur, inter-planetary telephone operator. Turning to the society page, James and Pat are pleased to see the announcement of the bethrothal of Miss Marcia Anne Combs to Montana reachman Ronald Carter. The cere- mony took place in the Chartreuse Room of the Waldorf Plaza, with the Rev. Edgar Wilbur oiiiciating. After a brief seven month honeymoon to the Antartic, the couple will return to their ranch in Helena. Norman Gentry, fellow ranchman and close friend of the bride and groom, was best man. The bride's gown of imported chantilly lace was designed by Madamolselle Pat Darst of Paris. The society page also announces the elopement of John Bolyn Conaway with his beautiful secretary Norma Jean Doud. Mr. Conaway recently made universal headlines when he purchased the state of Texas, while Miss Doud was previous- ly a model for Vogue Magazine. Mr. Conaway received his extensive education at Alchemy University for Men, major- ing in television, under the famous Walter Cozine, and also in electronic engineering, under the noted expert Curran Deb1'uler Cotton, Phd., Ild., DDS., MD., ODS. The former Miss Doud studied nursing and laboratory teclmology at Notre Dame, acquiring a master's degree after extensive courses with Miss Lucille Campbell, foremost au- thority. The bride and her parents have been in this country just a few weeks after returning from an enchanting tour of the Belgian Congo. The Douds we1'e lucky enough to have as their guide, the universally known jungle guide Nickolas Cromwell. Mr. Cromwell has been named Mr. Safari of the universe. ' The Cusicks once more turn the pages of the Times to the entertainment page. The headines announce the arrival of the much heralded play North Atlantic at the Schubert Theatre. The play is to star the celebrated actor, playwright, director, producer, composer Leo Schear Cohen. Mr. Cohen appeared by special permission of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of Hollywood. Co-starring with Mr. Cohen will be the famous Metropolitan Opera star Georgia Ann Camp. Also noted in the article is the fact that, for a pastime, Mr. Cohen purchased Macy's and Gimbles. Since his time will be so taken up in acting, Leo appointed Miss Sally Morris, fa- mous criminal lawyer, to look after business transactions. Assisting Miss Morris will be Miss Jacquie Miller, owner of Saks Fifth Avenue. Turning, at last, to the sports page, James and Pat find the story of the presentation of the Olympic Awards of 1970. First place in skiing goes to Miss Nancy Cheaney, instructor at the University of Switzerland, while first place in tennis was won by Miss Lois Ann Carrico, holder of the Davis Cup. For the first time in history a yacht race was run. Winning the highest honors was Dwight Ray, president of the Cunard Lines. As James and Pat Cusick once more look over the latest issue of the New York Times, they can not refrain fro-m shedding a few tears in memory of the good old days back in Mrs. Emerson's Homeroom 20. CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS X XNXXx YRSQ. x sxsx X Q X X.. - ,,. STEPS 'FROM MAIN ON If-X l V 60 Everything For Your i BABY Commencement Formal , snow l i SENIOR RECEPTION GirIs'nTeens CLASS DAY Sho PICNIC 404 MAIN STREET GAIL ARMSTRONG Looking At Some Of The Fine Luggage Available At Any Price At THE LUGGAGE SHOP is s. E. FOURTH STREET PAINT AND f svANsvu.l.E ...XINDIANA ' J . ff X f QT Z2 ! ,-,J J BETTER PAINTS . FOR HOME, SCHOOL AND INDUSTRY Red Spot Paint 86 Varnish Company 110-112 MAIN STREET DIAL 7281 WOODS' REXALL DRUGS ss YEARS OF SERVICE Woods' Stores Are Good Stores To Trade With Q LUMBER C PLYWOOD Q MILLWORK Q PAINTS PHONE 5-5264 WE DELIVER! Everything In Lumber BC Building Materials STREMMING LUMBER CO. 1101-03 N. FOURTH AVE. EVANSVILLE, IND. 'EZE '3 ' ff' FOWLER - 122 We iind the sandy shores of Florida a place of reunion for many who once stood with diplomas in hand, wearing the traditional caps and gowns on a highly anticipated night back in June of '52. Looking back to 1956, remember when a certain navy vessel secretly planned and launched an attach on that Korean spy ship? At Key West's naval base we End George Whalen, Don Bristow and Phil Rampy back from eight years at sea. Moving up the coast of Florida's colorful resorts, we stop at Fort Lauderdale. Strolling leisurely along the beach, we stop at Berne's Silver Casino. Featured there nightly is the sparkling rhythm of JoAnn Wetzel and her Can-Can girls. Next stop: Miami! Take a look at Miami University. There's Barbara Weaver coming out of the teacher-'s lounge. We arrive at Silver Springs just in time to witness one of Ross Allen's shows. Sitting up there in that new office build- .ing is Carolyn Bertram, who recently took the job of his bookkeeper. Unfortunately, accidents do happen in this type of show, so anyone can see how the nursing aids of Jean Whitehead come in handy. Next, we head for Daytona Beach. Back from her south sea cruise with her sailor husband, Susan Morton basks in the sun. A few feet away we see Paul Whitledge driving his Pest control truck down the beach. To our right we see the huge bandshell at the very end of the broadwalk. As con- ductor of the National Symphonic Orchestra from Turkey, Billy Bishop has traveled all over the world. Standing down there by the bandstand is Erline Orton, who is now residing in Washington, D.C. working for the government. Upon entering St. Petersburg the oil refinery draws our attention. Working for Hugh Busey, electronics engineer at the refinery, Judy Nunley keeps up the correspondence of the business. Over in the adjoining office we see Lois Dicker- song she is considering a position as secretary to the President. As a commercial art teacher at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Pat Blackwell did quite well. Finishing up her education here at Florida State, Sue Cacia is a very highly skilled laboratory technician now. Also, Hal Burkhartt is teaching speech therapy. Say, there goes James Sutton on his way to Key West for his vacation. He's still running his concession stand on Reitz Hill back in Evansville. We continue upward through Florida until we reach Jacksonville. There's the Jacksonville Tele- phone building. Betty West is the chief telephone operator now, Norma Broshears is over there working in the office. Down the 'street we see the biggest hospital in the south. Almost any time one walks in they can find Janet Bertram busy as she was in high school. Barbara Boyles and Wanda Brooks are working in the hospital too. Before leaving Jack- sonville we visit one of the spacious department stores where Gail Bryant models a gorgeous white gown. John Powers grabbed her quick! Our last stop before we leave the sunshine state is Marine Studios. Just look at that beautiful white building. Only Donna Doss could design something like that. Fred Bell, incidentally, is canasta instructor for the octopuses on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Fred and Nancy Bollinger, who is also featured as the Frogwoman at Marine studios, draw huge crowds to the oceanarium since their arrival a few months ago. KELL - 112 Most everybody leaves tracks of some kind at some time on Main Street. There! See that handsome sign on the corner of Riverside and Main? The one that says Gray's Grub? Ronnie and Donnie went into business together several years ago, their cheeseburgers can't be beat. Speaking of signs, that big billboard across the street is a masterpiece. And look what it says down in the left corner: Gillick and Grimm, Sign Designers and Builders, Inc. Jerry and Jim are quite successful here in E-town, Grim builds 'em, Gillick designs 'em. Bernard Bonde in behalf of SIEGEUS, bids farewell to the Class of 1952. Look Smart!! Make SIEGEL'S At, 4th and Locust Your Headquarters 'For I Men,s Clothing SIEGEL'S ' IOINII UND!! AUIMMIIV O! IMI GUCAQCUM COMPANY IV BEST WISHES TO THE BOSSE SENIORS OF 1952 We have enjoyed serving you through your High School years and sincerely hope that your patronage will continue. 97 yvy 7 , MINES' 5 uunn Hi-Way 41 South Phone 3-0957 LET'S MEET AT . . THE COLLEGE CORNER ALWAYS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE On Lincoln Across From The College FOR BETTER SNAPSHOTS AND PROMPT SERVICE LEAVE YOUR PHOTO-FINISHING AT Smith 86 Butterfield 305-307 MAIN STREET PHONE: 2-1121 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! EVANSVILLE CONCRETE CO THE Mix You NEED 1816 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE 5 5585 WHEN YOU WANT IT For goodness sake, there goes Helen Otto. Paper said she was in town to model some of the new Paris fashions at the buyer's luncheon today. Why, she's turning in at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio. Let's follow her. She's talk- ing with the striking receptionist - why, it's Gloria Gal?- ney. Boy, listen to that music. Ever hear a sweeter trombone? Couldn't be anything but Ralph Foster-'s new recording. Here comes Joann Frohbieterg she and Don Case are the best dance artists in the Mid-West. Guess Helen wanted to brush up on a few dance steps. Look out that window. What's going on at Second and Main? Hey! James Wright is standing down there yelling ingand waving his fist in the air. No, it's not his fist, he's selling Kiwanis apples! Mighty convincing sales talk, too. There go the Goodman twins just turning in at Oxley's. Even though they both have families now, Martha and Nancy still like to go shopping together. The dashing Charles Oxley, Jr. has done exceedingly well in his clothing department store. Yvonne Franey is the head buyer for Oxley's, and between the merchandise she stocks and the exquisite window dis- plays Jim Gymer creates, the shekels keep rollin' in. Over there is an example. Look at the exotic evening gown Carol Freitag is examining. She always was a girl who knew qual- ity - and how to buy it. Duncan's, just a few paces farther down Main, is beyond a doubt the best pharmacy in Evansville. Bob manages to keep his business operating at a profit fwith the help of his capable business aide, Gaylia Halej and read a complete novel daily! Lots of people patronize banks . . . let's see . . . ah ha! There's the former Mary Ann Willis. What's that she's say- ing to bank president Art Griggs? Now, Arch, my new cat food formula just can't be a failure. I know what cats like, I had a couple . . . QA couple? Ha! Good thing that gal isn't under oath. She'd get the chai1'!J 'I'here's Debbie Hamburg ther maiden name, of coursei at the teller's window. Her husband recently won the Nobel peace prize for his successful arbitrating between the Arctic and the Antartic in the ice disputes. Why, look over there on that corner. Mary Jane and Joann must be talking over old times. The misses Eberhart and Fos- ter both have successful careers now. Joann's do-ing adminis- trating work in a hospital in Indianapolis, and Ebbie has just published a best seller volume of poetry Q ?l. . McCUTCHAN - 14 BERNICE McCUTCHAN'S, homeroom 14, creased the annals of history by reaching great heighfts in their separate careers. The local atomic plant created a multitude of opportunities for these ambitious young men and women. As we enter the atomic plant we learn that it is owned and operated by the noted scientist, Martin Hunt. Mart ex- plains the layout of the building and we proceed on our own to inspect the place. In the first ofiice we see Esther Lou Heckerman, secretary to Lloyd Heldt, famous for his eco- nomical production of hydrophlyctine, a practical drug pro- duced for housewives' use which does all types of housework. Down the corridor we see a room where the sign f beveled on a piece of luminex - a metal from Mars reads Hopkins and Sons, Chemical Engineers. Recognizing the name we de- cide to speak with Mark. It seems that he has recently dis- covered a new method for splitting atoms. Mark's secretary, Frances Harrelson, smartly tailored in a Joy Hawes' crea- tion, tells us of a nice restaurant at which we might eat lunch. 'On the summer thoroughfare we step into the ultra-modern restaurant. Owner and hostess Marilyn Houston walks over to greet us as we enter the room. Marilyn then takes our orders and we discover that Hilbert Huston, specialist in Mexican, Spanish, and Italian foods, is chef in the famous dining room. Marilyn tells us that Jerry Halbrooks designed and built the restaurant. After lunch land of course dinner of napkins, toothpicks, water and concentrated vitamin pillsl we continue our stroll. Hearing Wuxtra! Wuxtra! we step up to the news stand and are surprised to find Jim Hayes, selling papers. The newspaper, The Atomic Blast is published by Bill Palmer and Bob Holtz, world renowned metropolis publishers. In the ad section we see local dentist Tom Hopwood's adver- tisement promising to pull two teeth for the price of one by the new painless pain method. Still reading our papers, we hear the squeal of brakes and smell burning rubber - it's only Kaye Epperson in her new lemon-colored limousine. Riding with her are Marianne Ing- ham, Delores Holder, Carole Hazelwood, Patsy Hufnagle, Elsie Pace and Margie Horner - a group of governmental diplomats assigned to sit in on the United Nations general assembly. In the cafeteria we see Reverend Jim Hart and Bob Hunt, noted financier, discussing the local problems. We see a blue flash pass the window and Tom explains that it is track-star Paul Henderson, keeping in training for next year's Olympic meet. MILLER - 56 In a belch of ionic blaze, our sphereic ship landed on a for- eign planet, Sleeptomia, the newest of the new. Preparing for departure from the ship, we listened care- fully to our instructions for getting along with these Sleep- tomians from our ambassador of planitarium affairs, Dick Kleymeyer. Stepping from our ship, we were greeted by Vernon Kaiser, vice-president of this planet. At an impres- sive ceremony on our landing location, the Rev. Bob Koene- man, leading a quartet of singers including Gloria De Haven, Anne Johnston, Pat Kanzler, and Bob Evans sang negro spirituals. The service was cut short to clear the field for a space flight headed by Jim Van Winkle and Bill Krietemeyer. Gerald Johnston, mayor of the planet, ushered us over to the new education plant specializing in space intelect. The principal, Tom Kilpatrick, introduced us to several teachers. Madge Korff, Patty Kelly, Jackie King were all teachers of the lower grades. We also met Gerald Papenmeyer, chemistry instructor, Bill Elles, engineering instructorg Carol Kerr, librariang Gayle Karch, art teacherg and Jim Ely, coach of the Sleeptomian championship discus throwers team. The secretary of the principal of the great institution in- terrupted to tell us that our tour must be continued. Among the many other beautiful and amazing sights, we see Tom Paynes' Glass House, anexclusive restaurant. We passed through a refrigeration plant and met the chief engineers of the electrical and refrigeration department, as well as the plant foreman. These engineers were: Bob Jenkins, Dailey Kinnaird, and Bob Kinney. Our tour time expired and the hostess, Peggy Karn, escort- ed us back to our space ship for a return trip to the planet 1952, better known as Earth. MUELLER - 127 Su-mmer vacation trips are fun! We still look forward to them even though we are out of school. It doesn't seem pos- sible that graduation was over tow years ago. Texas is a beautiful co-untry and here we are in the capi- tal city. Why there's the McCray Geologist Firm. Mickey must really have made good. Let's stop for a visit. My! Look at all the efficient women working in the ofiices. Say, there's Barbara Lansden and Judy Lloyd sitting at their desks. They both kept up with their shorthand and typing, it certainly paid off. Here also we see Marlene Mayhon and Barbara Magnus typing away on their stencils. They certainly stuck to their ambition after high school. I see Jerry Laine, too, he's the chief accountant of the bookkeeping department. HATS orr TO THE CLASS or 1952 REMEMBER HALLERT'S . The Latest Styles For Men gfcofvo 6 M4111 - A The Little Shop With Big Values Wishes The Bosse Seniors of 1952 All of the Luck in the World ACME JEWELERS 428 MAIN STREET PHONE: 2-0158 MILK A BASIC FOOD FOR A STRONGER AMERICA! -- SAFELY SEALED DAIRY PRODUCTS - O HOMOGENIZED MILK O CHOCOLATE MILK O COTTAGE CHEESE O ORANGE DRINK O BUTTERMILK BLUE RIBBON DAIRY CO. 1256 EAST D1v1s1oN PHONE: 2-7641 A Pleasure To Serve You . A Greater Pleasure When We Can Serve You At Qur New Location 3 1 7-3 19 Main Street GC es!! The Headquarters For Youthful Styl 406-408 Main Street a,,e-1rQr- '1- Right across the hall is another office - a national branch of a well-known magazine. Why there's Carl Litton and Richard Langhorst. Carl is a fashion design editor while Dick works on magazine covers. There's Peggy Larson talk- ing on the phone. She followed her business career, all right. Leaving the McCray establishment, we wander up to the main part of the city. My, look at the beautiful, modern buildings and stores. Let's shop around. Oh, miss will you help me? Why, Barbara Lamb are you the head buyer here? Well, you certainly advanced quickly in your chosen career! There's Betty Moore working over at one of the other coun- ters. She seems to be checking the merchandise. What's that Barbara, she's the head of the department Y Oh, I see. Going up to the second lioor in the ladies department we are looking at the dresses when a pleasant voice says, May I help you? There's Mrs. Watson. The former Jeanette Mc- Cutchan divides her time between the store and her home. After leaving the store we walked down toward the new hospital. There's Carolyn Lockwood in he nurse's uniform walking toward the laboratory. Opening the door we sec Judy Margedantg she's a laboratory technician. By a super market we see Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Roper. Both the former Rose Lynch and the former Jerry Lockyear are still friends and find shopping a pleasant duty of their home life. Oh, look at those good looking military oflicers. That's Major Glenn Lang of the Army and Ensign Doyle Lampton. Both made a career of the armed forces. There's James Ma- jor and Gary Lloyd with them. They also planned a career in the service. Coming into view is the University of Texas. Surveying the surroundings I see some teachers of the Uni- versity. There's Lois McNeeley, Eleanor Keister, Bill Lester and Jim Purdie walking toward the student union building. They enjoyed college life so much they decided to teach there! We, exhausted from our sight seeing tour, go to a movie. Walking into the theatre we see, of all people, James Lassack. Always said he'd be a manager of a movie theater. OSSENBERG - 121 As the crowd waits impatiently, someone at last spies the showboat coming 'round the bend. The gayly decorated Cot- ton Blossoml' approaches, and singing, shouting and hats till the air. Aboard are unforgettable people, joys and sorrows of the by-gone era. Let's look closer at the smiling crew and passengers on deck and into the crowd of boisterous onlookers waving f1'antically. Thus, the stage is set for one of the most colorful, magical forms of entertainment - the showboat stopover. Charlie Musgrave, complete with confederate cap and t1'um- pet, lustily booms Step right up, the show is about to begin, and the crowd pushes toward the ticket box. Here Rhonda Meng and Jacqueline Gordon with greedy palms and 'minds like caluclators, quickly rake in the dough and distribute tickets. Sandy-haired Gaylord Ravenal appears in the person of Sam Nicholson fproxyl boasting a mustache and flashily attired, accompanied by Barbara Wiseman depicting a blues singer and dice girl. Whoops! Sam's mustache just slipped but is replaced by helpful Jim Meadows, who is studying to assume his father's esteemed position of assistant principal. The crow's attention is drawn to a fist fight between Vernon Wilson and Dick Eykamp, former grid stars. The dispute arose from the many, admiring glances from Cathy Monroe, a surgical nurse at Vanderbilt. Vernon, a football coach at Bosse, and Dick, a chemical engineer, doff their coats and roll up their shirt sleeves in preparation for the big round only to be stopped by Barbara Nation quoting from The Nurses 24-Hour Handbook as to what horrible things could result from such a duel. Just then Jerry Newman, combination law- yer-actor arrives to settle the dispute with the aid of Myra Kasey, soprano-voiced criminal lawyer who talks in 394 words acquired from comp. I. Velma Nichols, famous for her world travels, looks on with disgust as to imply, My, how crude! The music blares forth again under the direction of Dorothy Martin who appears unruffled by the whole situation. All the while Richard Mueller is circulating sheets advertising the show - the typesetting his own work, while the art work is accomplished through the talents of Susan Phillips. She trails Richard about in her Fistication-like walk for the approv- ing eyes of G-lenn Miles, towering over his family of five. Seated in his long black car, bearing the lettering Miles Undertaking, Inc. , is Mary Jane Nendel, a special tutor he has engaged to instruct his nine year old daughter, Agatha. Nearby stands Valerie Marx and Maxine Millstead, rival mathematics teachers, and Jo Ann Muth, comptometer oper- ator, who aids Glenn in figuring his fabulous yearly income tax. Both appear to be enjoying the show as do Warren Miller and Nancy Wittenbraker, co-partners in business. Until re- cently Warren was an eye doctor, but had to turn so many of his patients over to Nancy Wittenbraker, instructor of the blind, that they have collaborated to form one business. The festive spirit is heightened by a piano number by Shir- ley Newcomb, owner-operator and manager of Newcomb Con- struction Company. Seems as though there is a loose plank that needed to he fixed, screeches Paul Neville, ship cook, above the noise to the bewildered spectators. He then passes out free refreshments to the spectators. fNo, he doesn't lose money because he later straightens their teeth, charging an enormous sum.j The show is about to end as Howard Miller, one time U.S. Olympic team member, pulls up the anchor and Charlie Musgrave shouts Show Boat Leaving. It pulls away slowly to the strains of music and laughter. Those on the bank head for home to tell the exciting happenings while some linger to wave good-bye. The Cotton Blossom fades away into a mere speck as it rounds the bend. SCHRODT - 163 What does the future hold for the tenants of Room 163-A, more connnonly known as The School Spirit Oliice and even more commonly known as the ?!tg: oflice? QA short trip into the year 1977 should furnish us with the answers.J So into the future we sail, to a logical spot for journalists of me1'it - the New' York Times building. As we enter, we are run over by a speedy sports reporter headed for a local ballgame - hat pushed up true movie reporter style, press card in evidence. We are very impressed, for this is the Arch Ward of '77 - Bev Nelson - originator of the All-star Pinochle games for the benefit of retired pinochlers. Inside is the bustle of eveiy newspaper oflice, plus a side show going on by the teletype. We grab a front row seat and inquire about this fascinating pair performing. We a1'e told this is Ann Tweedle Dee Thompson and Jim Tweedle Dum Schreiber, the star reporting team of the Times. Ann gets the news and Jim converts it into sentences. Oh, my dears, we hear a deep voice call to us, have you heard about the latest styles in ladies hair-dos? . . . Shaven heads -- isn't that divine? It's the fashion editor, Marvin Schmidt, who has been the key figure in bringing about several revolutionary wo1nen's styles - one, the abandoning of all other materials for wool tsheeps' wool, that isj. Hup-2, 3, 4, hup, 2, 3, 4, to the war, march, left flank, halt! On your right is the composing room. Forward march, we hear and looking up see our old acquaintance, Hita Mc- Gregor, leading the tourists through the Times building - platoon style. ' YOUR PRESCRIPTION Plus Our PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Is Good Team Work WILL YOU TRY US . . . AND SEE? We Pick Up and Deliver Your Prescription Schaefer Pharmacy 965 Wasliingtoii Avenue Phone: 28112 of - J, ' THE SPORTING GOODS STORE 14-16 S. E. FOURTH STREET FRANK A. HEYDEN A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE TOOLS - PAINTS FIFTH AND SYCAMORE STREETS PHONE: 2-6217 H HERMANN FINE CANDY ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN LUNCH QF: Nl 123 MAIN STREET SINCE 1860 I THE IOAN SHOP CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1952 For The Best ln ' HOSIERY 0 LINGERIE 9 SPORTSXVEAR VISIT THE JOAN SHOP 23 N. W. FOURTH STREET FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE DELIVERY ART 'stuff RAITS atm-,gwek 9-Irwe- I7-B S. E.THIRD ST. OVER WALDEN'S PHONE 4-9134 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS W. C. ROESNER DISTRIBUTOR OF FINE PAPERS THE SCHOOL SPIRIT KNOWS THE QUALITY OF HIS PRODUCTS Phone: 3-2924 Evansville, Ind. Vicious growls interrupt our tour and from the managing editor's office bursts Philip Siegel - the managing editor of traditional man-eating variety. Chomping and foaming ever so slightly, he coos in dulcet tones, Where in heck are Allen and Boger! In here! On the double. In tear Jane Allen, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for crime reporting, and Casey Boger, the ace photographer who covers the crime news of a great city. Well, snaps Siegel, how's the story '? Great, chief, Allen assures him. We arrived on the scene of this dastardly crime and scooped the opposition ! Set up some great shots, chief. affirms Boger. Expo-sure at a minus negative with an exposure of I - 2- M plus klerg lights and just a dash of mustard. Would have been best pictures of my career - except for one thing - forgot to put film in the camera. Back to the crime- interrupts Allen, one which shook the city to its political founder boons. City budget is 3200,- 000,000. Only 5199,999,999.95 can be accounted for. I'll never rest until that nickel is found and the culprit brought to justice. I'll devote my reporting career to exposing such poli- tical corruption. Copy boy! Yessir, Miss Allen, rightaway, Miss Allen, coming rightup, Miss Allen, says the copyboy hurrying into view. Why, Tom Lukens! we exclaim. Just a copyboy after all this time ? Well, sir, it's this way sir,. As I ran copy I became so perfectly informed I couldn't bear to give up the job. Besides, the reporters throw me peanuts. We scuttle down to the linotype department with Tom and there we see an old friend, Pat Armstrong, the greatest liv- ing linotype operator, she can set 300 words a minute on her machine. Down in the composing room, we are greeted by Sandy Stimson, the Times head printer who holds the all-time rec- ord of the profession for cleanliness and efliciency of her workers. All printers wash their hands and are inspected at hourly intervals by chief Sandy herself. Twice daily each printer changes aprons, and once he dusts and sweeps his working area. We returned to the newsroom. Much of the bustle has sub- sided. Only the charwoman is left, Why Anne BufIington! we wonder. E. SMITH - 159 Zoom! 1977 and we are rocketing our way to the moon! Just a few hours travel and we will enjoy a vacation in the moon's atmosphere that had seemed preposterous twenty-five years ago. Traveling at about 1000 miles a minute still gave the passengers time to introduce themselves. Carl Powers, the head of the Navy's Airflight Operations, was the first person we travelers met. Carl had entered the Navy after graduat- ing from high school and had increased his rating until the Navy appointed him head of naval airflight. Some of us developed rocket sickness, but were tended by a well-trained nurse. Several of the passengers, old Bosse graduates, noticed that she looked rather familiar. With curiosity increasing to the fullest extent, they had her in- troduce herself. She turned out to be Charlotte Sauter, reg- istered nurse. It dawned on us that she was the red head in our senior class of '52 who had followed her ambition into nursing. She prescribed a prescription to be filled as soon as we landed on the moon. After a smooth landing, the passengers were taken from the rocket ship into the huge terminal by mobile sidewalks. The first thing done was to find a place to have the prescrip- tion filled for all of us first time travellers. Looking around we noticed Schmitz's Pharmacy. Gordon owns and operates the pharmacy with Ann Schnacke assisting him. After the prescription was Hlled, we walked over to the information booth. Georgia Rose gave complete details and information to where establishments and things of interest could be found. Leaving the terminal we noticed a women's fashion shop. Looking around, undecided as to what to get, Marilyn Sande- fur suggested the most gorgeous dresses to the women in the group. She told us of the styles created by Sidney Barker, an exclusive designer. As we left the terminal to visit Schneider's Printing Corporation, we ran into Earl Schafer, bookkeeper for several large concerns. Taking a tour through Herby's Printing Corporation, Roger Ryan explained the running of an automatic linotype machine. When we were introduced to the manager of the business department, his secretary, Joan Regner, was busily taking a letter for him. The next site toured was the Bosse High School. It had all the modern conveniences possible for high school students. Visiting the different departments, we met the speech therapist of the school, Matilda Snepp. She was working with students that stuttered and had cleft palates. Who was head Business Ad- ministration teacher, but Mary Anna Rose, Secretary of our 1952 Senior Class. Lindsay Smith was introduced as a history teacher in the school and also as a pastor in the ministry. One thing that caught our attention most was the immense and up-to-date chemistry department. Donald Reynolds was in charge of the science laboratories where they were work- ing on chemical reactions to vegetables. We ate dinner in the new cafeteria where all of the food was passed on large tables moved by belts, and one could take what he wished. After thoroughly enjoying the meal, we left the school and we1'e about to visit Alton Schultheis dr Sons Insurance Company when calamity st1'uck. Marvin Schmidt was getting sicker by the moment. We managed to get him to Jay Powers, M.D., who treated him for food poisoning. Frances Schofield, a graduate nurse, assisted him. He recovered enough to accom- pany us to a ritzy night club where Tom Shouse was the fea- tured singer. While watching the fioor show we struck up a conversation with a man sitting at the next table. ln our con- versation he told us he was Jim Pressley working as an ap- prentice crooked politician. Jim said that Bill Riggs was do- ing fine in the dentistry field. He also added that Jerry Krietzer was holding a big job of being in charge of agricul- tural agronomy of the soil on the moon to see what could be raised and to the best advantage. Before the return trip home, some of us were determined to see that Moon Giants baseball team play. The Giant's players were all of profes- sional caliber with the left fielder showing his ability and ex- perience over the others. Yes, Bill Rech could field those grounders and catch fly balls as if it were the easiest thing in the world. SNETHEN - 120 Tonight is the class of 1952's twenty-fifth reunion. We see Shannon Traw and Bob Fleming working and slaving on the decorations for the big occasion. Shannon is a concert pianist and Bob owns a publishing company in New York. Jane Pride and Norma Jane Prose, both Powers models, arrived from New York to assist with further planning before the Final hour . . . The time has come - Ladies and gentlemen from all over the country are arriving in the new building construc- ted last year at Evansville College. A kindly old'gentleman slightly greyed is sitting at the head of the table - why, his name is Jack Theurfauf, the new football coach at good ole Bo-sse High School. On his left is sitting a sun-tanned lady who has just come from her home in Rio de Janerio. Her name is Carol Wessel and she owns a travel agency and private airport. there. She was accompanied by Dick Tevault, a petroleum expert who travels through South America twice every year. Sitting at the far end of the table is Jerry Wiseman, a national Olympic tennis champ and Bob Taylor an academy award winner for his set decorations in MGM's latest produc- tion. , ' D UBLE COL for Double Measure and Double Pleasure 6 Q A Great Drink A Mighty Flavor n -:se-.YL - Fiwaiqf' 4 .JN . ., .9-afqfszwgi'-. 'YF '.if3QZf,f:y'5f ,gn 'Y y J wsgga GRASSMAN FLORISTS -'COMPLETE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 2505 STRINGTOWN ROAD PHONE: 3-1734 HPLEASING YOU, PLEASES US CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! WA.LTER'S FOOD SHOP ACROSS FROM BOSSEM BOBBY HARRISON FOR YOUR GRADUATION V WE INVITE YOU IN TO SEE OUR NEW if l SPRING FASI-IIONS ' , llMIlllllIlblllplllffJllR9S BEST WISHES SEN IORS! -FROM- THE NEW AND GREATER A. H. DAVIS GROCERY ACROSS EROM BOSSE ON WASHINGTON - IT'S BITTERMAN'S FOR - DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVER qi I M sl - ...L I A DIAMOND FROM BITTERMAN'S FOR GRADUATION A LIFE LONG REMEMBRANCE PRICES FROM 860.00 BITTERMAN BROS. jEWEI.ERS 202-204 MAIN STREET Pat Thompson, Jack Rake, Joann Usrey and Bob Tyner stopped long enough from their concert fsingingj tour in Europe to come to the reunion. The newly elected judge of Evansville, Ronald Weiss, has just introduced each person present. Next, The Rev. Teddy Timmons, minister of newly erected St. Paul's Church, led the prayer before the dinner was served. After dinner, entertainment was provided by some of the class' professionals. Look, Shannon Thurber and Roderick Theiring, one of the most famous acrobatic teams in the world, go skillfully through their act. The Cutie Curls chorus line, better known by us as Barbara Tiebout, Sue Voight, Doretta Fleming, Ann Wyber, Emma Weiberg and Lois Lawrence gave a perfect performance! Mary Thurman, Carleen Timmel and Mary Lee Zimmerman, ballet dancers, gave their rendition of Singin' in the Rain. Andrew Wade, Kenneth Quick and Jerry Tuly concluded the program with their magic tricks and a sword swallowing act. ' WOODS - 11 A journey on a trans-atlantic ocean liner in this peaceful year of 1962 is an exciting and glamorous experience. Ocean liners have been improved through the years until they are jet-propelled and travel at an average of 50 knots an hour. Our ship is moving into the harbor, and we will soon be swiftly cutting through the waters of the Atlantic. Let's be- gin a tour of our ship! Taking an elevator to No. 4 deck we see the gigantic swimming pool glistening in the rays of the afternoon sun. That handsome young man on the diving board looks familiar. Why, it's Fred Mercer, the All-American athlete who is traveling to Oslo, Norway for the Olympic games. Sitting on the sun deck is the former Becky Lashbrooke. After her graduation Becky went to Texas where she began work for P. . Pierpont of the National Petroleum Company, who she later married. The girls clustered under the gayly colored sun umbrella are Ruth Arnett and Anna Mae Schulz, both employed in the United Nations as stenographers. The girls are being joined by two more of our 1952 graduating class, Betty Woods and Sharon Sturm. They have both done well for themselves in the business world, being employed by the FBI at large sal- aries. Our ship is now well into the Atlantic, so we'll go below to the promenade deck. Who are those distinguished young men we just passed? Why, they're Dick Schultheis and Bill Sherbrooke. Dick is the famed mathmatics professor at the University of Heidelberg in Germany, and Bill, since his high school days, has become the internationally famed aer- nautical enginner. Farther down the deck walking his dog is Robert Steele, the world renouned poet. The two young women standing by the rail seem to be renewing an old acquaintance. Why, they're Jo Ann Scott and Emma Simpson! After Jo Ann finished college she be- came a famed interior decorator. She is crossing the Atlantic at the request of Queen Elizabeth to completely redeco-rate Buckingham Palace. Emma took up nursing after her grad- uation and is now helping the impoverished throughout Europe with her social work. Another old friend is joining the girls. It's Phyllis Wittmer, who is in the banking busi- ness. Moving along to the plush dining room for dinner, we see a large group of gentlemen intent upon reviving old memories seated at a large table. They are Charlie Fitch, Johnny Slyker, Jerry Small, Don Smith and Judson Rum- ford. Johnny is the brilliant educator employed by the Univer- sity of Paris. Jerry went into forestry and has made our country the garden spot of the world. Don joined the Air Force after graduation and made a career of it. Judson is one of the top engineers of the world. His brilliant knowl- edge of mathmatics is unequaled. By the way, our dinner music is being supplied by Ferrell Bennett. Ferrell made quite a splash in the world of show business. He has been olfered a 55,000 a week salary by the Grand Ole Opry. The two gentlemen just entering the dining room are St. Clair and George Wunderlich. Delphie took up printing and journalism in college and owns a chain of print- ing concerns throughout the country. George began work with the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railway before his graduation and now owns the controlling stock in that en- terprise. Our ship is pulling into the harbor at London and the passengers are gathering at the rail. There are some more old friends on the starboard side. Gilbert Simpson went in- to the grocery business and now owns a chain of stores in Europe. Merlin Starr is still with the American Telephone and Telegraph. He worked his way up in that business and is now the controlling stockholder. Bill Wunderlich became a draftsman at International Steel. Don Stansberry and Richard Sidner went into business to- gether. They are the world's largest manufacturers of hair- pins. The gangplank is down. There are two more of our 1952 graduating class! James Miller has just received the Nobel Peace award for his outstanding work in the field of harness- ing hydrogen power for practical use. John Coker thrilled the world with his invention of a car with the steering wheel in the back for back seat drivers. Our ship has docked and thus ends our trans-atlantic voyage. LET'S TALK IT OVER . . fiifilf S I -Q A in 3 .T N XJ 5 2 g,,.f1 .Ji-4 'If fjfesf I 'Q ' at X- ii For Quick, Reliable Service and ,Delivery In One Day CRESCENT CLEANERS 668 LINCOLN AVENUE PHONE 5-6101 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF SZ TRI-STATE LANDSCAPE NURSERY OUTER LINCOLN AVENUE NURSERY OFFICE Phone: 6fO898 Phone: 6'277l GET . . I P 0 ' MORE BOUNCE TO THE OUNCE .GOOD LUCK SENIORS! All of us want many things in life, but only a few are essential to happiness. May each of you be blessed with PLENTY of the FEXV in the years ahead! Hiram L. Logsdon Life Insurance and Annuities The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Indiana Bank Bldg. i2 MILK-A-REMO! MILK-A-REMO! K BEST DARN DRINK IS AMERICAN HOMO! . DRINK IT FOR BREAKFAST- DRINK IT FOR LUNCH- DRINK IT FOR PLEASURE, DRINK IT FOR PUNCH! DRINK AMERICAN THE WHOLE DAY THROUGH AMERICAN! AMERICAN! THE MILK FOR YOU! x F02 SWPERIUP FUWOBJ BRAMWELUS BUSINESS COLLEGE O AIR CONDITIONED 0 FULLY ACCREDITED By The American Association of Comercial Colleges, National Association and Council of Business Schools 318 S. E. FIRST PHONE: 4-9843 RADIOS - PIANOS - RECORDS THE FINEST MUSICAL ACCESSORIES AT THE MUSIC CENTER SCHUTTLER MUSIC SHOP is N. W. SIXTH STREET Best Wishes To The Senior Class of 1952 HARMONS' OPTOMETRISTS 14 N. W. Third Phone: 3-0333 For The Best Shoes in Town, Jane Pride and Dick Kleymeyer, Visit . . DAWSON-WINSLOW ' 411 MAIN STREET WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP EVANSVILLE FREE PLAN SERVICE AND COMPLETE BUILDING ESTIMATES STGRM SASH SPECIAL SIZES MADE TO ORDER Pittsburgh Interl ck Pl .tic Wall Tile K't he Cab'net All Sizes Made To 0 de BUILDERS HARDWARE LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS BRADFORD LUMBER CO 600 N. WEINBACH PHONE 61397 COVERT AND LODGE i'1'!F?!PlFLEEl1EEP FOOD PAIR WOODS gg t Dry Cl BILLS KIDDY LAND gg Bb AMPLE PARKING SPACE , Super 0 3? Market I C n I S Your Rexall r r Dru is WASHETTE La ' eaning 9 Auto Store - or oys, Girls, an ee a ies Best Luck tot The Class of ' 52 1 ,Ll Ziefzawmaaa Your Wedding Portrait keeps the beauty of the day forever Once in a lwtime--the radiance that is yours this day. To hold it, treasured for- ever, entrust the making of your wedding portrait to our skill and experience. Then you can be sure that this bridal beauty is yours-for all tirne. Phone for your ap- pointment now. BOB KOCH STUDIO 118 s. E. FIRST STREET YES, BUSINESS PAYS WELL A few months of intensive training after High School will prepare you for one of the better jobs. For 55 years Lockyear's has been preparing young men and women for these opportunities. More than 200,000 graduates testify to the thoroughness of the training and the effectiveness of the Free Employment Service-the oldest ofiice employment service in the Tri-State. Ask for Catalog LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE EVANSVILLE TELEPHONE 5-8157 INDIANA -YOUR BIG YEAR . . . AND AMERICA'S - 1952 1 Too Successful completion of your high school career can rightly be considered a high point in your life. lt marks your entry into a new, more mature phase of existence - the period of decision as to which path you will follow to future success. That you have this right to decide your destiny is your greatest single heritage as an American. Use it wisely - that you may continue to enioy the INTERNATIONAL STEEL COMPANY privileges that noi other country offers in any com- parable measure. This, too, is a highly significant year for Interna- tional Steel. lts contributions to the nation's all- important defense program must necessarily re- ceive tirst consideration. But every remaining energy is being devoted to helping keep ours a land of ever-better living . . . ever-brighter futures. nl At Harding ir Miller The PIANO - A Fine Influence In The Home f Especially If There Are Children In The Home Ability I0 play an instrument enriches personality and character . . . provides a healthy outlet for emotions and energy . . . develops youthful poise and self-confidence . '. . and becomes a real social asset. Six of the Proudest Piano Names, Here, At HARDING 8: MILLER STEINWAY, CHICKERING, I. 61 C. FISCHER STORY 8: CLARK, KIMBALL WUHLITZER We invite your visit to hear, play and see the newest ' in CRANDS, SPINETS and UPRICHTS ' TERMS TO SUIT Ask About Our Piano Rental Plan ARD! IIQIQER fwyegfgfhifulni ww' THE SCHOOL SPIRIT - Vol. LVI! - Number I5 Beniamin Bosse High School Evansville. Indiana Entered as second-class matter November 30. 1926i at the poet otiice at Evansville. Indiana. under the act of March 3. 1897. The Senior Edition of 1952 wishes to extend its appreciation to Melvin Bertram and the boys in the print shop Ior their advice and assistance: to Eddie Wheeler and the Evansville Cour- ier and Press tor their pictures: to Walter Kuehne at Evansville Photo-Engravers for his per- sonal attention in making cuts: to Moore Typesetting Company and to Moser's Printing Com- pany for their patience and consideration. and to the School Spirit staff and all the others who contributed their time so generously to help compile this record of our class. 4 75 SOME NATIONS COULDN'T. And there are people in this country who are trying to push America down the same road. They don't speak out for socialism openly-they know most Americans clon't want it. Instead, they give persuasive reasons for the steps that lead to socialism. There's one clue that will help you recognize this hidden socialism. lt's the old line: Let the lederal government do it-or run it-or take it over-or own and operate it. When you hear that, look out. For the more things the federal government runs, the closer we are to socialism-whether we want it or not-and the fewer rights and freedoms we have left for ourselves. America can escape socialism-here's how you can help: Recognize the steps that lead to it. Help your friends and neighbors see the danger. 'MEET CORLISS ARCHER -Sundays-WIPS-8 P.M., Central Standard Time SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY fi , MOORE TYPESETTING FIRST STREET PHON AUTOGRAPHS N.- if 11 1 ,: