Boonville High School - Entre Nous Yearbook (Boonville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1925 volume:

Entre Nous Published Annually by THE SENIORS of BOONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Boonville, Indiana VOL. VI TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 1 SCHOOL BOARD II FACULTY......................Ill STAFF .......................IV SENIORS .................V LITERARY ....................VI UNDERCLASSES . VII ORGANIZATIONS ..............VIII ATHLETICS ...................IX MISCELLANEOUS X ADVERTISEMENT ...............XI BOONV1LLE HIGH SCHOOL � Pa e Three FOREWORD— We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-five, offer in this edition of the Entre Nous, what we believe to be a true portrayal of the school life during the past school year. We deeply appreciate the undying effort shown on the part of our advisors. Miss Ruth Plummer, Miss Delta Youngblood, and Mr. I. J. Robinson. We wish to thank Miss Lydia Lutz for her work donated in typing the copies for this book, and the cartoonists, whose excellent work is very much appreciated. It is with great pleasure that we present to our friends and fellow students, this sixth volume of the “ENTRE NOUS.” Page Four lENTfo: iNOUSl 1 DEDICATION to THE PARENTS of. THE SENIOR CLASSES OF 192 The amount of care and support manifested on the part of the Parents of the members of this class, in seeing the high school days brought successfully to an end can not be estimated. The members of the class are deeply indebted to their Parents, and take this means of thanking them. Page Five SCHOOL BOARD R. R. WILSON, President J. M KOHLMEYER, Secretary A. A GEE. Treasurer Page Six C. C. KATTERJOHN. Superintendent Entre Mil INDUS 1 IVOR J ROBINSON 1 rincipal. Boonville, Indiana. A B. (Oakland City College. History, Economics and Civics. ALFRED E. BENNETT Boonville, Indiana. B S. Purdue University. High School Geography and Physics Sponsor for 10A Class. RUTH A. BATEMAN Boonville, Indiana. A B Oxford College. French, English and Art Sponsor for 10A Class. HAZEL DAY Boonville, Indiana. A B Indiana University. English. Sponsor for 11B Class. Page Eight GERTRUDE GROSSMAN Boonville, Indiana. Indiana State Normal. Domestic Science. Sponsor 10B Class EVA HEDGES Boonville, Indiana. Indiana State Normal and Winona Lake Summer School. Music. ANNA M KRIEGE Lamar, Indiana. A. B. Indiana State Normal. Latin. Sponsor 11A Class. CLIFFORD H OTT Boonville, Indiana. B. S. Purdue LJniversity. Botany. Sponsor 9A Class. MARTHA L. ONCLE Evansville, Indiana. A B Evansville College. History. Sponsor 12B Class. Page Nine RUTH PLUMMER New Harmony, Indiana. A R Indiana University. English. Sponsor 12A Class. TALLIE D. ROBERTS Boonvillc, Indiana. A B. Indiana University. Mathematics. Sponsor 10B Class. DELTA YOUNGBLOOD Boonville, Indiana. A B Western College. Mathematics. Sponsor 12A Class. PERRY PATMORE Boonville, Indiana. Bachelor of Manual Training, Valparaiso University. Manual Training. MAURINE YOUNGBLOOD Boonville, Indiana. A B. Evansville College. Latin and English. Sponsor 9B Class. Pajce Ten 1925 ENTRE NOUS STAFF EXECUTIVE Editor in Chief............... Associate Editor ....... Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager .......... Assistant Circulation Manager Faculty Manager ..... Faculty Advisors ............. .........James C. Kiper ........Bessie Helmboch .......Charles Whittaker Roy Campbell Mildred Greer ..........Helen Parker ..........Ivor J. Robinson I Miss Ruth Plummer I Miss Delta Youngblood LITERARY STAFF Boys' Sports Editor.......... ........... Girls’ Sports Editor .................... Calendar ................................ Kodak Editor............................. Cartoonists.............................. January Class History.................... Combined Class Prtiphecics............... May Class History .... .................. Combined Class Wills..................... .....Othcl Frisbie Harriett Bateman J Clarence Barton I Edith Short Mary Bateman I Elizabeth Nestcr I Ralph Fuller .....Thelma Eble ...Jean Hougland ...Marie Matthews Martha Roetzel STAFF. 1925 Pajre Twelve STAFF, 1925 Page Thirteen Page Fourteen ALFRED ABSHIRE His modesty was such. That one might say (to tell the truth) He rather had too much. Glee Club 22. '23; French Club '23. 24; Operetta '23; Getting Acquainted With Madge. CLARENCE BARTON A man deserving of praise. Chorus 20. 21; Track 20; Football 20, 21, 22; French Club 23, 25; Entrc Nous Calendar '25. AILEEN ADAMS Speech is great—but silence is greater. ' Chorus 21, 22, '24; Pageant of '24. HELEN BLACKWELL Where could they find another formed so fit. To poise with solid sense and sprightly wit! Dramatics 22; Playmakers '23. '24; Chorus ‘23; Echo 23, 24, 25; Ass’t Editor Echo 24' 25; Scholarship ‘B ' 22. Chevrons 23, '24, 25; Consul Progenitores Iovis ' 23' 24; Pageant of 24; Microbe of Love ; Entrc Nous Staff 25; Cum Laude. HARRIET BATEMAN To the athletic girl— May her heart not be as hard as her muscle. Chorus 22, 23; Varsity Basketball 23. 24, Captain of '25; Zetalathean Society '24. '25; Echo Staff '25; Entre Nous Staff of '25; Getting Acquainted With Madge. Patre Sixteen MARY BATEMAN “Happy I am, from care I'm free. ’ Chorus 21, 22, 23: Playmakers 21, 22: Latin Club 21. 23; Zetalathean Society 23, '24; Parliamentary Law 25; Glee Club 22; Echo 23. 24: Entre Nous Staff '25. FLOSSIE CAMPBELL “Mirth and happiness is the stuff this world is made of. ' Chorus 22: Latin Club ‘22. 23, 24; French Club 25; Glee Club 24; “Down With Bad English ; Echo 23; Pageant of '24. HOWARD BARTON “Arguing is half thy life. “Hiawatha ; “Miles Standish”; Echo Staff 23. 24; Entre Nous Cartoonist 23. 24; Pageant '24; Vice-President of Class '22. 23, 24; “Pioneer’s Papoose '; “Sylvia”; “Gypsy Rover”; “Why the Chimes Rang '; Band '23, '24. 25; “Getting Acquainted with Madge. ABBIE BOLIN “His friendships still to few confined. Were always of the finest kind.” President of class '22: Football 22, 23; Basketball 22, 23; '24; Parliamentary Law Drill 24; Standard Ring Committee; Pageant of 24; Dramatic Club 22. 23; “Trysting Place”; Echo Staff '24; Vice-President of Class 25. ROY CAMPBELL “He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit.” Tennyson High School 21 - 22 and 22- 23; Varsity Baseball '22; Echo Staff '23, 24. Literary Society '24. Varsity Track 24- 25: Pageant of '24; Entre Nous Staff '25; “Getting Acquainted With Madge. Pajce Seventeen FRANK DAVIS “An athlete today, tomorrow and forever. Football four letter man 20, 21, 22, 23. ANDREW EBLE “A strong believer in freedom of speech. r DANA EDWARDS “This little maid is so modest and meek. That even her shoes refuse to squeak. Home Economics Club 23: French Club 24. THELMA EBLE “She was noted for her industry.' DORIS COUCH “I study and keep quiet. Niagara Falls Collegiate Institute; Louisville Girls’ High School: First Aid '22: French Club 22, 23: Scholarship “B ; Pageant of 24. Cum Laude. Page Eighteen HXE MILDRED GREER Energy and persistence conquer all things. Chorus '21. '22, '23. '24. Glee Club '22. '25. '24; Midsummer Night ; The Pioneer's Papoose'; Family Doctor ; Christmas Carol''; Why the Chimes Rang ; Sec'y-Treas. of Janu- ary Class; Entre Nous staff '2?; Announcement Committee ‘25. BESSIE HELMBOCk Time and 1 wait for no man. Echo '23, '24. 25; Debating and Public Speaking '23, '24; Dramatics '22; Playmakers '23; Scholarship B '22; Chevrons '22. ’23. '24; Vice-President of Class '25; Entre Nous Staff '25; Pageant of '24; Senior Consul Latinus Circulus '25; Getting Acquainted With Madge. OTHEL FRISB1E His head was ever in the clouds. Parliamentary Law Drill '23; Pageant of '24; Literary Society '24; Baseball ‘24; Varsity Track '24, '25; Varsity Football '24; Gypsy Rover ; Entre Nous Staff '25. PAUL GARRISON 1 have finished my course, without one longing, lingering look behind. Latin Club '22. '23; French Club '24; Hi-Y Club '23; Baseball '24;; Literary Society '23; Echo '23; Parliamentary Law Drill '24; Pageant of '24; Entre Nous Staff '25. DAVID HART A good blunt fellow. Pa?e Nineteen WILFORD HOGGATT On with the dance. JAMES K1PER Almost killed once by a tram of thoughts passing through his brain. Band '22, '23. '24. '25; Orchestra '24, '25; Hi-Y Club '23. '24. '25; Asst Editor Echo '24, Pioneer Papoose ; January Class President '23; Editor of '23 Entre Nous. LUCILE HOGGATT She loves the world. And the world loves her. Vice-President of class '22, '24; Latin Club '23, ‘24; Basketball Varsity Squad '22, '23, '24, '23. JEAN HOUGLAND A sweet, gentle body. French Club '23; Pageant of '24; Glee Club '23; Scholarship B ; Entre Nous Staff of '23. RUBY HOSKINS A Ruby is the only real jewel in our class. Entered from Central 23; Latin Club 23; Chorus '23, 24; Pageant of '24; Getting Ac- quainted With Madge. Page Twenty NOLA LUTZ A girl that loves and laughs must sure do well. Scholarship B '22; Chevrons '22, '23; Girls’ Chorus 22, '23. '24; Glee Club ‘24. '25. Midsummer Night '22; Microbe of Love : Latin Club '22, '23, '24, '25; Echo Class '23, '24: Gypsy Rover '25; Announcement Committee '25. MARIE MATTHEWS A merry lass, withal. Chorus '21, '22; Glee Club '21; Progenitores Iovis '23, '24; Pageant of '24; Scholarship B , four chevrons: Entre Nous Staff '25. Cum Laude. CURTIS LEMMONS A boy—he isn’t a man. But that's all right. He's built on that plan. Chnsney High School '21-'24; Chorus '21-'22; Parliamentary Law Drill '24, '25; Baseball '25. CLINTON MATTHEWS How tall I am! I surely shall be great some day. Chorus '21; Band '22, '23; Science Club '24; Scholarship B . JOHN MAIER To hear that boy laugh you'd think him all fun. Track '22; Vice-President of class '23; President of Class '24; Public Speaking and De- bating '22, '23; Parliamentary Law Drill '24. Page Twenty-one EDWIN NONWEILER “He knits his brow, and shows an angry eye. Chorus '22; Latin Club '22, '23; Echo 22. ‘23; Hi-Y Club 23; Parliamentary Law 24, '25; Playmakers 23; “The Trysting Place '; “The Christmas Carol ; Pageant of 24; Band 22, 23, '24, 25; Track 24, ‘25. RONALD RISLEY “No sinner—yet no saint, perhaps. But well, the very best o chaps. ELIZABETH NESTER Scholarship “B '22; Glee Club 24. 25; “Microbe of Love' 24; Latin Club '22. '23, 24; Echo Class 24; Winner of Poster Contest 24. Entre Nous Staff 25; Gypsy Rover ; Senior Announcement Committee 25. Cum Laude. HELEN PARKER “Ability is her attribute. Secretary of class of 25; Entre Nous Staff '25; Ore1 :stra '22, 23, '24, 25; Sec'y-Treas. of Orchestra '24, '25; “Pioneer's Papoose”; Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25; Latin Club '24; Gypsy Rover' ; Chorus; Basketball '24. EDITH ROGERS “Valuables, they say. Come done up in small packages. Chorus '22, '23, '24; Glee Club 23, 24, '25; Cantata '23; Latin Club '24; Pageant of '24; “Sylvia ; Debating and Public Speaking 24. Page Twenty-two NELLIE RICHARDSON “Her heart's as sunny as her hair. Glee Club '22. '23; Latin Club '22, '23; Chorus '22. '23. '24. '25; Echo '22-'23; Pageant of '24; Microbe of Love”; Scholarship B ; Chevrons '22. '23; Senior Announcement Com- mittee '25. MARTHA ROETZEL “Wit is the salt of conversation. Echo Staff '22, '23; Literary Editor “Echo '23: Girls' Sports Editor of Echo '24. '25; Latin Club '22. '23: Zetalathean Literary Society '23. '24. '25. Scholarship B ; Pageant '24; Enter Nous; Chevrons '22, ‘23; “Getting Acquainted With Madge ; Standard Ring Committee: Cum Laude. ELMO RUDOLPH A solid, substantial fellow, in more ways than one. President of Class '21; Chorus '21, '22: Band '21. '22. '23: Glee Club '22; “Getting Ac- quainted With Madge WELBY THORNBURG “Welby and women go hand in hand. CHARLES WHITTAKER A little nonsense, now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Chorus '22. '23. '24: Glee Club '23, '24: Basketball '23. '24: Baseball '22. 23, '24: “Pio- neer's Papoose : Sylvia ; Pageant of '24: Gypsy Rover ; May Class President '25; Entre Nous Staff of '25; Getting Acquainted With Madge. Page Twenty-three I I P7TCE EDITH SHORT “Short—but sweet. French Club 22, '23; Sec’y-Treas. of Class 23; Chorus 24, '25; Pageant of '24; Entre Nous staff '25. HELEN TREMPER “And panting time toiled after her in vain. Chorus '22, '25; Progenitores Iovis '23, '24; Pageant of 24: Zctalathean Society '24. HYATT YOUNGBLOOD Behold the president. President of class '22, '23. '24. Parliamentary Law Drill. Public Speaking; Scholarship B ; Getting Acquainted With Madge. Cum Laudc. LILLIAN PACE Soft curls make a framework for a dainty face. Capt. Freshman Basketball team; Vice-Prcs. class '21; Chorus '22, '23; Parliamentary Drill 23, '24. Fane Twenty-four LITERARY January Class History...........................Thelma Ehle Combined Class Prophecies......................Jean Hougland May Class History..............................Mane Matthews Combined Class Wills ........................Martha Roetzel Class Play .................................Bessie Helmbock Page Twenty-five INTO HISTORY OF THE JANUARY CLASS The gong sounded! With smiling faces and shaking knees, we were led ovei to the High School by Mr. C. A Roberts. The members of the class were: Maurice Bohrer, Rollen Bruce, Leslie Childs, Ike Clarke, Russel Davis, Leo C. Gentry, James C. Kiper, Earl Lacer, DeEarl M. Logsdon, Oscar Moore, Earl Murray, Claude Pike, Charles Wilkinson, William Wilkinson, Lillian Pace, Lula Pierce, Bessie Ricketts, Dora Robertson, Edith Rogers, Nina M. Smith, Ina Wooldridge, Helen Parker, Mary Jane Kissell, Lloyd Hopkins, Aileen Adams, Samuel L. Nicholson, Robert Phillips, Harold Singer, Clyde Stone, Otto Sutton, Welby Thornburg, George Tubbs and Wallace Whitcomb. After four months of hard study, being assisted now and then by the teachers, we were given a summer vacation. When, after a most joyful vacation, we entered the 9A class we did not have another initiation but we spared a little time to tease the Freshies.” Those who had dropped out were: Ike Clarke, Leo Gentry, Earl Murray, Claude Pike, Charles Wil kinson, Ina Wooldridge, Harold Singer, Otto Sutton and George Tubbs. Oh, Boy, this was our first Christmas vacation! After Santa Claus had made his visit, the classes came back ready for work again. 10B We were then lOB's and the class was introduced to Caesar and Geometry. The class grieved to lose so many members but we had a few new ones who were Alfred Abshire, Norman Folsom, Othel Fnsbie and Harold Powell. Again after a year of toil and struggle we were given another vacation. 10A In September we started another year with almost a new class. The mem- bers were: Alfred Abshire, Arbie Bolin, Frank Davis, Paul Garrison, Carl Gentry, Alfred Hetzel, Earl Lacer, DeEarl Logsdon, Wilford Hoggatt, Oscar Moore, Samuel Nicholson, Ronald Rislev, Theodore Stcinmetz, Wallace Whitcomb, Robert Zint, Aileen Adams, Mildred Floyd, Milred Greer, Lloyd Hopkins, Mary Lutz, Pauline Mellen, Opal Williams and Beatrice Young. Good! We have another Christmas Vacation. Pajre Twenty-nix 1 IB ifnto The Class now left Caesar and Geometry behind and took up other studies. The class consisted of only fourteen members. A great number had deserted us, a few decided to discontinue their education, and some, being too ambitious to remain with the class long, joined the class above. This class also had a few to join it. They were: Ardella Geppner, Pauline Mcllcn and Francis Noel. 11A This year the classes were brought together and organized as one class with Irene Hay as President. 12B In January came the biggest and most important year in the history of the class. The two classes were still combined. One of the biggest events was the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, with which we entertained the Seniors. When this last term opened the class was very small. The following members had either gone ahead or dropped back: Carl Gentry, Alfred Hetzel, Katherine Bat- teigcr, Irene Hay, Genevieve Pursley and Edith Rogers. Two members, Thelma Eble and Mildred Greer were added. The class was represented in athletics by Frank Davis, Andrew Eble and Arbie Bolin in football, and Wilford Hoggatt and Paul Garrison in basketball. The six who graduated in this class were Arbie Bolin, Frank Davis, Thelma Eble, Mildred Greer, Wilford Hoggatt and James Kiper. Page Twenty-seven CLASS PROPHECY He was a stem, stoical looking old man, with a long, straight and hoary beard. Just to look at him fairly made me shudder. 1 debated for a long time with my inner- self, trying to decide whether I should venture to speak to him or not. At last, reaching an affirmative conclusion, I spoke. Oh, Father Time, I have come, humble and suppliant for your assistance. I have come to ask a share of the knowledge of Your Highness' omniscient mind. Tell me. Oh Father, what you have in store for the class of ‘25. I beg of Your Majesty not to refuse my little request. No, child, I refuse not such a coveted petition. His eyes grew expressionless and for a moment he did not speak I suspected that he was peering into the future. Finally the sound of his voice came—at first very faint but gradually becoming louder. Tis a dark and gloomy year; 'tis nineteen hundred thirty-five. Although the year appeareth dark, the brilliant class of '25 emergeth successful Mr. and Mrs. John Maier live happily in New York City. Mr. Maier hath dwelled there since his marriage to Miss Mary Bateman. He hath made a fortune there in his five and ten cent store where he has specialized in rubber dolls. “Immediately after he received his degree from college, Elmo did journey to Niagara Falls and the sight there enthralled him strangely. He is now a millionaire having accumulated his wealth by his wonderful plan of harnessing the power at the Falls. He plcaseth himself with bachelor life and was once heard to remark, ‘I’ve finished sowing my wild oats.' Welby too, remaineth unmarried, but he doth travel extensively in giving his famous baritone solos. His songs are desired at all sorts of entertainments. Miss Martha Roetzel, an old schoolmate of his, playeth his accompaniments. Bessie Helmbock and Helen Blackwell are the organizers of the Boonvillc Big Sisters' Club, which only young ladies with younger sisters may join. These girls endeavor to strengthen the ties between sisters. Each year they shall banquet the younger sisters. Dana's life hath been a calm and unruffled existence since her graduation from B. H. S. She did go off to college but hath returned to teach French in the new high school building at Boonville. “Edith Short is now dean of women in Chandler College, where she is known as Mrs. Racing. She married Mr. Racing while she was in college but he did die a few months later. Page Twenty-eight Harriet Bateman coaeheth girls' athletics in the same institution. 'The sketches that have been produced by Elizabeth Nester’s fertile bram and agile fingers, have been received with much favor. She now sketcheth for the largest magazine published in Philadelphia. Edith Rogers is mistress of a large stone mansion up in the New England hills. She hath proved herself to be a charming matron, a loving wife and a pleasant entertainer. Roy Campbell hath attained the position he hath long coveted. He is jester to the king of England. The king doth think his jests silly but he retaineth him in his services because the queen, who is a personal friend of Roy's, doth not wish him to be dismissed. The queen was formerly known as Miss Helen Parker. David discovered oil on his farm a few years ago, and already he hath proved a dangerous rival of Henry Ford, the aged mi.lionaire, in the comparison of wealth. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Youngblood have taken a tour to Hawaii for their honey- moon. They did like it so well, they decided to reside there. Mrs. Youngblood, nee Nellie Richardson, hath reported that the weather and the scenery are wonder- ful. Clinton Matthews and Edwin Nonweiler, successful engineers and surveyors, have entered into a partnership. They engineered the construction of a railroad from Boonville to Mexico City, Mexico. Doris Gough and Ruby Hoskins are in Oklahoma, where they teach the In- dians. They love their work and through their efforts many improvements have been added to the Indian school as Tuskahoma. Flossie hath never ceased her efforts to abolish the abbreviation ‘Xmas.’, for the word Christmas. She hath written letters to the governors and she hath many influential people on her side. She will win in the future. Nola hath joined the movies and she hath made rapid progress since 1930. She owneth her own studio at Miami, Florida, which is a second Hollywood. “Othel is a great trapper of the North. His home is in Alberta, Canada, but on his big hunts he hath ventured as far North as white man hath yet dared to go. “Marie Matthews is head nurse in a hospital in Tennessee, where she is adored by the student nurses. Aileen is a missionary on the island of Borneo. Her winning ways help to yield her many converts. She keepeth a regular correspondence with Alfred Ab- shire, a rancher of Montana. It hath been rumored that he hath been converted through Aileen's gentle agency and that they will marry and he will assist her in her work. Charles becometh the orator of class '25 and he holdeth a seat in the U. S. Senate. He often meeteth Curtis Lemmons, the Secretary of Labor. Paije Twenty-nine run iipEWro Ronald is employed by the United States Government as a boatman on the Mississippi River. Helen Tremper hath been bequeathed a fortune by her rich uncle. She hath married a Jew and they live happily at Cincinnati, Ohio. Howard Barton is judge of the Supreme Court of the state of Illinois and how he doth debate! JAN. CLASS PROPHECY James, while he was riding the horse, Kentucky Belle, did meet with an acci dent when his horse leapt from beneath him; but Mildred Greer was present to be the good Samaritan and they fell desperately in love. “Thelma hath become a social worker in England; the people both assist in and approve of her work. “Paul is a wealthy gold miner. After he hath mined the gold he sendeth it across chasms and deep valleys in little carriages on cables, to the mint. Frank is a dreamer but his dreams are not idle dreams for by recording them he produceth very interesting stories. While on his vacation out West, Welby was bitten by a deadly viper. His companion. Dr. Wilford Hoggatt, adminstered a lotion of his own concoction and counteracted the poison. Andrew is a wealthy merchant who liveth in India. He loveth and worship- eth his gold. “Clarence directeth the Municipal Band of Boonville and he hath a perfectly trained group of musicians. Mr. and Mrs. Arbie Bolin are living on a modern plan of married life, and they are carrying the plan out very successfully. Lillian says they each have a list of rules according to which they must live. Father Time paused in his speech but spoke again. Thus hath the class of '25 fared. The impressive and sedate form of Fate hovereth over them all. His look became natural again and I cried, Oh, good Father, I thank you again and again! Nemesis has been good and fair. I am satisfied. He laid his hand on my head and answered, It pleaseth me that tkou art grate- ful, child. Go thy way and be content. Page Thirty mEiI r i ENT3E JNOUS 1 HISTORY OF THE MAY CLASS, '25 A short time ago, now it seems, when we sauntered forth thrilling with the thoughts of our first day of high schtxff. On that day, in the fall of the year 1921, forty-eight proverbial bashful, and timid students entered B. H. S. The class was composed of students from widely scattered parts of Warrick County; Boonville, De gonia. Chandler, Tennyson, Millersburg, Pelzcr and rural districts were represented. We were a very natural bunch of kids, and were therefore, a perfectly lovely green, just because we were normal and didn't know it. The first day was quite a task for us, just as it is for almost every Freshie Class . Several were lost and went into the wrong rooms where they were greeted by Senior cheers and shouts of Lost Freshie! We tried to be very obedient and good for we regarded Mr Katterjohn as a man no less than a king and the upper classmen as superiors to our kind, but after a few days when this feeling has somewhat worn off, our class organized with the following officers: Class sponsors: Misses Ratcliffe and Smoot; Pres., George Tweedy; Vice-Pres., Irene Hay and Sec’y-Treas., Edwin Smith. Since much of our time that semester was used in getting acquainted and in learning the high school cus- toms, no social event took place. The next semester we felt quite dignified. We were Freshmen 9A‘s! It was our pleasure to cheer the freshies this time. Our class had changed greatly. Some had grown tired and had withdrawn from sch x l, some failed and one (as several did later) entered the bonds of matrimony. In a few weeks, our class reorganized; this time with Elmo Rudolph as president, Irene Hay, Vice-President, and Mildred McCool, Sec'y-Treas. That spring our class gave a wiener roast at Ferguson's grove, to which the lOB's were invited. Everyone had an enjoyable time. The next semester we came back to school bringing with us the usual spirit of happiness that goes with the lOB’s. We had great fun giving the “freshies and along with them, the new teachers, a hearty welcome. That semester our class or- ganized with the following officers: Miss Vickery and Mr. Dunmire, class spon- sors; Cornelius Haas, President; John Maier, Vice-President; and Edith Sort, Sec'y Treas. On Saturday night, November 4th, we entertained the 9B's with a Hal lowe'en party in the gym. About sixty guests were present and refreshments which consisted of sandwiches, indiviual pumpkin pies and cider were served. The next semester John Maier was elected president and Edith Short, Sec'y Treas. A fish fry on the Ohio River was planned, but because of weather conditions it was not held. The next fall, when we returned to school, we were greatly discouraged, be- cause we had lost so many members of our class; but later we found that three or four good substantial students from other schools, were replacing some of them. These students have continued with us throughout the remaining part of our high Page Thirty-one school career. Our class organized early with Miss Delta Youngblood and Mr Ott as class sponsors; Irene Hay, President; Charles Whittaker, Vice-President; and Lillian Pace, Sec'y-Treas. At Christmas time we were invited to a kid party given by the 12B's in the gym. Oh! what a fine time we had sliding and playing. Old St Nick came that night and brought us each a toy. Our class retained the same officers for the next semester and practically the same members. It was then that the greatest event of our high school career, up to this time, took place. This was the Junior-Senior reception given by the Juniors in the gym. Much praise is due Miss Youngblood and Miss Grossman for their con stant toil in this affair. About one hundred persons were present, and the banquet was a decided success. We came back to school the next fall, feeling quite different. Many changes had taken place within our class. Two of its members, Irene Hay and Katherine Batteiger, after attending summer school at Oakland City College, had already gradu ated and were freshies in college. Two others, James Kiper and Thelma Eble, who entered B. H S. with us, were to graduate with the January class. We also welcomed eight new students into our class; namely, Lucile Hoggatt, Helen Blackwell, Eliza beth Nester, Nellie Richardson, Bessie Helmbock, Martha Roetzel, Nola Lutz and Hyatt Youngblood, who entered high school one semester later than we. Of course, the class was proud of all these new members. Charles Whittaker was elected presi- dent; Miss Youngblood and Miss Plummer class sponsors; Bessie Helmbock, Vice President, and Helen Parker, Secretary Treasurer. Our class on Saturday, October 2 th, gave a masquerade party at Maier’s farm dwelling near Degonia. The house was decorated with school colors in the usual Hallowe'en fashion. Every one came masked and almost every race of people was represented. Although our last semester was a busy one, we really enjoyed it the best of all Our class retained the same officers as it had the preceding semester. On Saturday night, February 21st, we entertained the llA's with a Kid party at the gym. This party was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all. Every member of the class en joyed the usual senior activities. This class, altho few in number, has been mighty in strength. It has been and is represented in many different activities; in girls' basketball by two of the school's best players, Lucile Hoggatt and Harriett Bateman; in boys' athletics by Charles Whittaker, Othel Frisbie, Frank Davis and Roy Campbell; in the band by Edwin Nonweiler, Elmo Rudolph and Clinton Matthews and in Orchestra by Helen Parker. Those who have gained scholarship B’s from our class are: Doris Gough, Elmo Ru- dolph, Jean Hougland, Clinton Matthews, Marie Matthews, Martha Roetzel, Bessie Helmbock, Nellie Richardson, Nola Lutz, Helen Blackwell and Hyatt Youngblood. We leave B. H. S. wishing each of its future students a very happy and suc- cessful high school career. We can hardly express the feeling which accompanies us at this departure, but we think it can be best summed up in the following verse: Page Thirty-two Got a funny kind o' feelin'; rather sort o' blue. Kind of sad and melancholy mighty happy, too; Makes us fee! as scared and solemn— Wish we could divide St) one-half 'ud be a-laughin', while the other cried; Kind o' scared an trembly feelin', gloomy but elate; Know what makes that funny feelin’? GOT TO GRADUATE!! MEDLEY OF SENIOR CLASS In ABSHIRE, England, in the little town of ROGERS, dwelled a handsome young man by the name of RUDOLPH, who was MAIER of the town. He was of YOUNGBLOOD, therefore an active person, but he was very eccentric. At times he appeared as disagreeable as LEMMONS and at other times he was very pleasant. His favorite mode of conveying himself was on a CAMPBELL. He was of SHORT stature. Lately he had given his HART to a fair maiden who would mount the CAMPBELL with him and then they would go to the GOUGH links. He usually returned tired and dusty and would sometimes say, Now, RICHARD SON, BLACK WELL my shoes and brush my clothes, for I have a big deal on today and 1 want to BATE MAN You know appearances always count much. ' RUDOLPH was usually successful in his deals, too, for there was NONWEILER than he. Page Thirty-three We, the class of ’25, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do here- by make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. ITEM ONE. It is our will and desire that all our debts and obligations be assumed by the of- ficers of the freshman class and we do hereby constitute and appoint the said offi- cers as the executors of this, our last will and testament and charge them with the execution of all the provisions thereof. ITEM TWO. We, by mutual agreement, do bequeath to:— JOE MORTON—A position as traveling salesman for Fuller Brushes. THE STUDENT BODY—A carload lot of Smith Bros, famed product in case of a “flu” epidemic in the future. “CEIL” AND PICK”—A June night. DODO WILKINSON—A proxy to answer present for him during his numerous absences. MISS ONCLE—-An elevated board-walk from the annex to the street. MR OTT—One of the much advertised books on How to Rear Your Child.” FRIEDA LOWELL—Some kind of a device that will keep the Studebaker in the road. MR ROBINSON A frame of counting beads on which to count to ten before act- ing. MISS PLUMMER—A sojourn to Mt. Olympus and a personal introduction to Jupi- ter. MARGARET FERGUSON More mayonnaise—and sole proprietorship of a home for aged cats. CHARLES KOUTZ Some orris root for immediate use. If this prescription fails we hereby bequeath him a gold tooth to fill the vacancy. CHARLES POWERS—An audience. BOB BRAMMER—A contract to pose for the famed “What's Wrong With This Picture? Company. MEX”—A double barrel shotgun that goes off at both ends. MR KATTERJOHN- A private interview with every member of the Boonville Public Schools. MR BENNETT—Our blessing. MISS BATEMAN—A job so big that it will occupy all her time. Page Thirty-four RAYMOND DAVIS, THE ELDER- Some kind of a shock that will bring him out of his reverie. TRELBIE—The right to issue extradition papers for Charlie Porter, the said geu tleman to be brought back for a final showdown. MISS YOUNGBLOOD A group of zoology students in connection with her Geometry classes—she can teach them to bisect the angle worms. ITEM THREE. I, Bessie Helmbock, do bequeath my chevrons to Dezza Eastham, Helen Jef- fries and Edith Miles. I, Edith Rogers, do bequeath my refreshing ignorance to Velma Hullet, being confident that she is ful.y capable of bearing it with the sublety and grace it de- mands. I, Nellie Richardson, bequeath to the History department my most treasured possession, the original Mayflower Compact—it was made by Coty. I, Elizabeth Nester, believing that through long years of careful and skillful driving, have found influence and favor in the eyes of one, Mr. Finch, do herein bequeath the said merited influence to Mattie Vincent and Paul Bradley, believing that they will find use for it in the near future. I, Roy Campbell, bequeath my line and sinker to George Bill , guaranteeing him success if he follows the directions carefully. I, Hyatt Youngblood, bequeath my oratorical powers to Charles Tennyson and A1 DeWeese. I, Charles Whittaker, do bestow upon Herb Lenn, the patent on my What'll I Do? expression with the understanding he is to air the said expression only on state occasions. I, Frank Davis, present to Robert Gee my patent pep preparation. 1, Welby Thornburg, bequeath to Lionel Koehler, my remarkable insight to in- telligence tests. Witness our hand and seal at M H S, this the tenth day of March, 1925. THE SENIOR CLASSES. OUR HOPES We are Seniors now Tomorrow graduates we. With a dream Of unlimited success That we hope to see. We hope for the best Of life’s riches and fame. And we Are looking with hopes Toward winning our game. May we not be discouraged. May we find life is true. So when. Our lives end, we may say, Life, I'm satisfied with you. EDITH SHORT Page Thirty-five itmRE GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH MADGE The three-act farce, Getting Acquainted With Madge, was presented at For- rest's theatre. May 15, by the May graduating class of '2S, under the supervision of Mi ss Delta Youngblood. CAST OF CHARACTERS Arthur Tilden .............................Charles Whittaker Sam Forbush ...................................Elmo Rudolph Randall Graham ...............................Howard Barton Frank Garner .................,.................Roy Campbell Harry Neville ...............................Edwin Nonweiler Burton, Arthur's servant Alfred Abshire Dr. Ormesby Ridgeway ........................Hyatt Youngblood Mrs. Alice Ridgeway, his wife ................Harriet Bateman Madge, his daughter .........................Helen Blackwell Jerry Saunders, Madge's cousin..............Bessie Helmbock Aunt Minnie, Arthur's aunt from Montana ......Martha Roetzel Lizzie, the Ridgeway's maid ...................Ruby Hoskins Two young girls, a lost letter, four good-looking students, a violent storm, an accidental meeting, and there you have the makings for a comic situation. The girl to whom the letter was addressed was named Jerry. The boys who find it decide that Jerry loves Madge and to cut him out. Therefore, they hatch an outrageous plot to scrape an acquaintance with Madge. The plot succeeds admirably for they meet Madge and also Jerry. Then they become entangled in some humiliating dis- asters from which they extricate themselves and are forgiven, Madge accepting Ar thur’s invitation to a football game and Jerry promising to go with Harry. A SONNET ON THE BUTTERFLY The butterfly 1 saw the other day Had beautiful large wings and bright. As from a rose she flew into sun-light. Her wings were brilliant as the sun in May With all their lovely colors of its ray. I said, Thou art a sight fit to behold. Thou butterfly with wings of red and gold! To this 1 thought the butterfly would say A word of thanks for my fine praise of her. She only seemed to toss her haughty head And raise it upward toward a sunny sky. But never looks on me did she confer. A lovely thing with wings of gold and red. But, Oh, how vain art thou!” thought I. —MARETEA WILLETT. Paire Thirty-six 12B CLASS Top Row—Aileen Poehlein, Mildred Songer. Gladys Shull. Opal Armstrong, Miss Oncle. Odessa Ryan, Vergie Byers, Anna Caswell. Lennis Hedges. Second Row—Lillian Pace. John McDaniels, Charles Wilkinson, Raymond Davis, Charles Ten- nyson, Ralph Fuller, William Wilkinson, Lucilc Hoggatt. CLASS OFFICERS President .................................... Vice-President ............................. Secretary-Treasurer .......................... Sponsor—Miss Oncle Hyatt Youngblood Lucile Hoggatt ..John McDaniels Png Thirty-eight ektre IS jNOUSj 11A CLASS Top Row August Dulin. Henry Hart, Charles Kinderman. Miss Kriege, Henry Leslie. George Fisher, William Fleming. Truman Young. Second Row Mildred Fisher, Ethel McNeely. Lois Cron. Nellie Burke, Katherine Hougland, Clora Jackson, Dorothy Clarke, Mildred Brown. Ruby Smith, Esther Elzer. Francis Stone. Third Row—Lorna Barnett. Emma Goldsmith. Mildred Gordner, Genevieve Roth, Frieda Lowell. Mary F. Siegel, Velma Broshears, Bessie Hargrave. Fourth Row—Raymond Davis. Lcnn Clarke. Howard McCool, Maurice Bohrcr, Frank Tweedy, Wallace Dillman. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... CLASS OFFICERS .............................. Wallace Dillman .........................Mary Florence Siegel ...............................Dorothy Clarke ..................................Lenn Clarke Sponsor—Miss Kricgc pA e Thirty-nine 1 IB CLASS Top Row, Herbert Lenn. Stanley Richardson. George Hclmbock, Robert Brammer, Edgar Hutchinson, Irvin Rhoades, Kenneth McKinney. Second Row Theodora Miller. Anna Maicr. Marion Bohannon. Mary Janet Derr. Madge Stan- ton, Margaret South. Elma Powers, Anna Wilhelm. Isabelle Hatfield. Third Row—Josephine Owens. Vai Vceck, Dczza Eastham, Ruth Wilsbacher, Grace Schabcr, Helen Jefferies. Bottom Row—Harold Loge, Howard Shafer, Basil Vaugicr, Herbert Heilman, Thomas Hedges, Edwin Smith, Charles Eskew. CLASS OFFICERS President ...................................... Vice-President ................................. Secretary-Treasurer ............................ Sponsor—Miss Hazel Day Robert Brammer Mary Janet Derr Helen Jefferies Pane Forty 10A CLASS Top Row— Edward Venable. Raymond Kanzler. Frederick Meyer, Harl Forston, Franklin Car ter, Joe Martin, Mabel Hale. Ralph Robinson. Second Row —Charles Ashley. Juanita Hartaway. Mattie Vincent, James Wilkinson, Verla Stan- bush. Ailcen Addington. Elizabeth Smithc, Sophia Eble, Leonard Hougland, Mr. Ben- nett. Third Row—Ruth Nester. Helen Kelly. Anna Kirsch, Mabel Boudinot, Ida Wolfe. Ruth Hub lett, Reba Shull, Grace Flint, Dorothy Davis, Miss Bateman. Fourth Row Kiel Bohrer. Marie Small, Lydia Docllcfeld. Ruth Scharrcr. Ruth Gerber, Ruth Roth. Emily Hoggatt. Velma Hullett. Mildred Ruble, Florence Muller, Maretea Wib let. Mary I. Clarke, Evelyn Moffet. John Hoover. Fifth Row -Lowell McNcely, Joe Battieger, Daniel Campbell. Owen Ferguson, Samuel Kelly, Theodore Wilsbachcr, Robert Gee, James Payne, Starlin Ryan. CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President Secretary .... .......................................James Wilkinson ...........................................Paul Bradley ............................................Joe Martin Sponsors—Mr. Bennett and Miss Bateman Pasre Forty-two 1 ■ ekto: 10B CLASS Top Row Franklin Ashby. Charles Luther. Jack Lenn. Richard Davis. Trelba Forston. Miss Grossman. Ellwood Miller. Miss Roberts, Lionel Koehler. William Davis, Paul Metz, Chester Jefferies, Rufus Jones. Second Row—Edna Lacer. Lucile Carnahan. Mary Lee Ffayncs, Mary Belle Miller, Nellie Bul- lock, Claude Gowen. Third Row— Hallic Boyer, Hazel McCool, Irene Campbell, Ruth Trisler. Edith Stephens, Lil- lian Perry, Leland McCool. Fourth Row—Paul Ketcham, Ivan O'Loughlin. Noel Baum. Elmer Harris, Robert Wilkinson, August Harpole, Andrew Lutz. President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary-T reasurer CLASS OFFICERS ............................Lionel Koehler ..........................Lucile Carnahan ........................Paul Metz Sponsors—Miss Grossman and Miss Roberts Pngre Forty-three Past and Present . ctix i_n 9A CLASS Top Row—Henry Doellefcld, Otto Flemming, Walter Addington, Joseph De Forrest, Donald Whitmer, Everett Gore, Robert Bateman, James Stamps, Emmett Lowell. Second Row—Raymond Trcmper. Opal Leslie, Ethel Moody. Miss M. Youngblood. Mr. Ott. Helen Donnely, Helen Wilson, Laura Katherine Franz, Martha Kathryn Helmbock, Thomas Tichner. Third Row—Myrtle Buzzmgham, Mildred Eifler. Nera Perkins, Frances Sharp, Helen Scales. Ruby Martin, Maude Warren. Bernardinc Batson. Fourth Row—Alice Caswell, Pearl Wildt, Helen Middleton, Florence Altmeyer, Mary Margaret Clark. Fifth Row—Aline Smith. Anna Mac Burke, Jessie Lillich, Nancy Marie Bracher. Opal Orth, Frances Edwards, Helen Byers. Sixth Row—Willard Bilderbach, George Day, Francis Riley, Robert Crenshaw, Kenneth Smith, Charles Koutz, David Bateman. CLASS OFFICERS President .......................................................George Day Vice-President ............................................. Robert Crenshaw Secretary-Treasurer .............................................Alice Caswell Sponsors—Mr. Ott and Miss M. Youngblood Pa e ■ Forty-six IERTEE1 9B CLASS Top Row—Charles Martin, Lavaughn Heminway, Edith Miles, Katherine Meyers, Mr. Robin- son, Charles Ferguson, Earl Simpson. Henry Goad. Harold Griffith, John Whittinghill. Second Row—Anna Mae Lockwood. Mabel Tremper. Ednia Rinkle, lone Youngblood. Evelyn Marnes, Clevia Shaul, Nada Stines, Wilma Coleman, Margaret Ruston. Third Row—Ruth Folsom, Minnie Willett. Laverne Broshears, Dorothy Traylor, Wilma Sprad- ley, Beryl Mills. Fourth Row—Althais Jefferies, Jessie Robertson. Florence Pace, Louise Sanders, Thelma Large. Ruth Martin. Bessie Campbell. Fifth Row—Thomas Youngblood. Raymond Marshall, Ray Fuller, Gerald Hay. Samuel Koer- ner, Everett Mason, Cecil McKinney. Unorganized Pane Forty-seven SAY Do you ever sit and ponder; Sit and wonder; sit and think— Why they call the Freshies 'Green , Why teachers give us looks so mean, Why Helen Blackwell loves to talk, Why Pick and Lucile like to walk, Why George William is so big, Why the girls can not catch Gig , Why Othel’s hair is curly. Why Lenn Clarke's middle name is Girl(ie) Why Dodo's hair is always greased. Why Andrew Eble's never pleased. Why Margaret always is polite. Why Bessie Helmbock is so bright. Why the Echo will not go. Why Alric works at the picture show. Why Nola loves to see folks fall. Why Curtis likes to play baseball. Why Sophomores like to put on airs. Why triplets do not come in pairs. Why “Do It Davis is called lazy, Why some folks are always hazy. Why Hyatt is our orator, Why Raymond Davis is our star. Why Juniors act as if they knew Why Seniors study—if they do? Why Jack and Mildred loaf at Christ's, Why girls blush when they're kist??????? Why we go to B. H. S.? Gee! Life's a funny proposition after all. THE BEGINNING OF THE END OR THE AGE OF INNOCENCE Far out in that same sea of soup a toothpick floated lazily While the toothbrushes dashed about with wreckless abandon. And Brunswick records, draped in lace curtains, danced gaily to the tune of Why Worry” 1 see the moon rising through a haze of spaghetti. And so the sea gulls sit on the rocks chewing tobacco And spitting with deliberation. But Henry hadn't heard about it and so he assembled another Ford, And then Belshazar and Methusalah had a tight Over who should take the lions out for an airing; Regardless of all the duets being played by mammy. He kept on driving up and down the streets Not noticing that the wind was blowing in that direction, But she kept on singing and so finally The blackbirds all came out of that pie. But the barracks were so crowded They couldn't go through their drill. And so They all retired, leaving Maisie to wander indefinitely in the forest. Patre Forty-eight LE CERCLE FRANCA IS Top Row—William Fleming. Theodore Wilsbacher, Howard Barton. Charles Kinderman, Alric DeWeese. Margaret Ferguson, Mabel Hale, Raymond Davis, Charles Tennyson. Second Row Francis Riley, Mildred Gordner. Odessa Ryan, Gladys Shull, Bessie Hargrave. Estella Roedel, Mildred Fisher, Emma Goldsmith, Genevieve Roth, Margaret South, Miss Bateman. Bottom Row—Anna Wilhelm. Lois Cron, Clora Jackson, Dorothy Clark. Katherine Hougland. Nellie Burke. Mildred Songer, Ethel McNeely, Grace Schaber, Opal Orth, Frances Ed- wards. Le Cercle Francais was not thoroughly organized until the second semester. During the latter part of the first semester several meetings were held to learn French songs. All students who made exemption grades were required to belong, others could do so if they wished. People who had finished French were also eligible and many showed their in- terest and desire to keep up their French in this way. Th French newspaper, “Le Petit Journal was used as the subject matter for most of the meetings. At one meeting the French III class gave “Cendrillan ; another meeting was in the form of a wiener roast. OFFICERS .....................Margaret Ferguson .........................Raymond Davis ...........................Mabel Hale Page Fifty President .......... Vice-President . ... Secretary-T reasurer Sponsor—Miss Ruth Bateman LATINUS CIRCULUS Top Row Edward Venable. Juanita Hartaway, Miss M Youngblood, Elizabeth Smithe, Charles Luther. Williard Bilderbach. Lionel Koehler, Robert Crenshaw. Second Row—George Day. Edna Lacer. Aileen Poehlein, Myrtle Buzungham, Lucile Carnahan. Sophia Eble. Bottom Row—Anna May Burke. Mary Clarke, Bessie Helmbock. Nola Lutz, Opal Armstrong, Lennis Hedges, Pauline Asborne. Marie Small. Nancy Mane Bracher. Moretea Willett. The Latin Club. Latmus Circulus, was organized in February, 1925, with the following offi- cers: President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary-T reasurer Pianist ........... Bessie Helmbock Opal Armstrong ......Mary Clark ....Alice Caswell Meetings were held every Tuesday in Room 11. Special social meetings were held about three times a semester. The sponsor was Miss Maurine Youngblood. Page Fifty-one HI'Y CLUB Top Row—Mr. Ott. Trclba Forston, Alric DeWecsc, Geo. Wm. Helmbock, Robert Brammer, Leonard Hougland. Elmo Rudolph. Raymond Davis. Samuel Kelley. Second Row—David Hart. Herbert Lenn. Charles Eskcw, Richard Gocrlitz. John McDaniels, Robert Gee, Theodore Wilsbacher. Third Row—Henry Docllefeld. Lenn Clarke, Frank Tweedy, Charles Tennyson. James Payne, Allen Foster, Niel Bohrer. August Harpole, Emmett Lowell, Charles Koutz, Hyatt Youngblood. The Hi-Y Club of Boonville High School continued to be one of the active clubs of the school. The officers were elected at the first of the year and held office until the end of school. They were: President ...................................................Robert Brammer Vice-President .............................................Charles Tennyson Secretary .....................................................Frank Tweedy Treasurer .....................................................John McDaniels Sergeant at Arms...............................................Charles Koutz The club enrolled more members this semester than ever before. The initiations took place at Roctzcl's Grove. The annual report of the club was sent in to headquarters by the secretary and was approved. There will probably be a large club next semester as only a few graduated this last year. P� ee Fifty-two THE ECHO Top Row Herbert Lenn. Mabel Hale. Margaret Ferguson, Frieda Lowell. Charles Wilkin- son, Maurice Bohrer. Second Row- Mr. Robinson, Harriett Bateman. Miss Youngblood. Robert Brammer, Wallace Dillman, Charles Eskew. Third Row—Samuel Kelly, Charles Ashley, Harl Forston. Leonard Hougland, Chester Jef feries. Roy Campbell. Charles Kinderman, Lenn Clarke. Fourth Row—Raymond Davis, Frank Tweedy. Helen Blackwell. Mary Florence Siegel, Verb� Stambush, Mary Bateman, Bessie Helmbock. Bottom Row—Frederick Meyer. Nicl Bohrer, James Payne. August Harpolc. Allan Foster, Charles Koutz, William Fleming. The Echo of the fall term of 1924 was by far the largest and best Echo ever turned out in B H S. The staff under the supervision of Miss Maurine Youngblood was very efficient and worked hard for a bigger and better Echo for B. H. S. The staff was composed of Editor in-Chief, Frank T. Tweedy: Assistant Editor, Helen Blackwell; Faculty Supervisor, Miss Maurine Youngblood: Business Manager, Samuel Kelley; Boys' Sports Editor. J. Lenn Clark: Girls' Sports Editor. Martha Roetzel; Exchange Editor, Raymond Davis; Circulation Manager, Mary Florence Siegel: Assistant Editor, Margaret Fer- guson. Editorials, feature stories and general news were taken up by the class. The reporters wrere very active and turned in many articles worthy of mention. During the first semester the busi- ness men. the students of the Clarke School and High School showed a great interest in the paper, but the following semester they failed to show such a keen interest. Although the faculty supervisor and the staff failed to get the Echo through the last semester, they did leave a very competent class to continue the paper next semester. Page Fifty-three PARLIAMENTARY DRILL Top Row—August Dulin. Miss Onclc. George W. Helmbock. Frieda Lowell, Howard Barton, Lenn Clark, Ronald Risley. Second Row-—Allen Foster, Edwin Nonweiler, Edwin Smith, Frank Tweedy, Starlin Ryan. Hyatt Youngblood, Howard Shafer. Bottom Row—James Payne, Martha Roetzel, Harriet Bateman, Helen Blackwell, Bessie Helm bock, Ida Wolfe. Alenc Addington. Mary Bateman, Curtis Lemmons, The Parliamentary Drill class met each Tuesday and Thursday under the competent super vision of Miss Oncle. Election of officers was held on Thursday of each third week. The class spent the time on parliamentary drills and assignments. Two points were given for the course. PFifty-four SCHOLARSHIP Bs Top Row—John Hoover, Charles Tennyson, William Fleming. Henry Leslie. Bessie Helm- hock, Doris Gough, Irene Campbell. Second Row—Charles Vaugier. Charles W. Luther, Helen Kelley. Howard Barton Mary Flor- ence Siegel, Clinton Matthews. Isabelle Hatfield, Mildred Gordner, Nellie Burke, Hyatt Youngblood, Alric DeWeese. Elmo Rudolph. Third Row Helen Blackwell. Elizabeth Nester. Nola Lutz. Nellie Richardson. Marie Mat- thews, Mary Janet Derr, Anna B Maier, Elma Powers. Fourth Row—Nancy M. Bracher. Alcnc Addington, Jean Hougland, Madge Stanton. Mabel Boudinot, Marian Bohannon. Bottom Row—Charles Ashley. Lionel Koehler. Robert Crenshaw. George Day, Lowell McNcely. Willard Bildcrback. The Scholarship B is the highest scholastic honor awarded in Boonville High School. To acquire one. the receiver must have been on the honor roll (having made grades of eighty- eight or more) three consecutive times in one term. After a B has been earned a chevron is awarded for each three consecutive times. Page Fifty-five l ru; GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row -Rcba Shull, Grace Flint. Ruth Hullctt. Nellie Burke. Mildred Songer, Flossie Camp bell, Odessa Ryan, Jeanette Haas, Katherine Hougland, Ruth Trislcr, Dezza Eastham. Minnie Wildt. Second Row Helen Wilson. Edna Lacer. Alcne Addington, Evelyn Moffett, Mary Lee Haynes, clma Hullett, Mary Belle Miller, Helen Parker. Bessie Hargrave. Opal Armstrong. Elizabeth Ncster, Nola Lutz, Maude Warren, Mary Janet Derr, Elizabeth Smythc. Helen Kelley, Mattie Vincent. Third Row -Hazel McCool, Hallic Boyer. lone Youngblood, Francis Stone, Ruth Wils- bacher, Margaret Ruston, Beryl Mills, Jessie Robertson, Bessie Campbell, Nada Stines, Opal Leslie. Florence Altmeyer. Fourth Row—Esther Elzer. Helen Byers. Vai Veeck. Nellie Richardson, Lillian Pace. Louise Sanders, Clcvie Shaul. Fifth Row Martha Hclmbock, Edith Stevens. Lavaughn Hemcnway, Jean Hougland, Edith Short, Florence Mueller, Frances Sharp. Ncra Perkins, Laura Katherine Franz. Sixth Row—Ruth Nestcr. Aline Smith. Anna Williams, Lois Cron, Wilma Spradley, Helen Tremper. Mabel Boudinot, Miss Hedges. Bottom Row-Opal Orth. Luciie Carnahan, Lydia Doellefeld, Jessie Lillick, Florence Pace, Grace Schabcr, Velma Broshears. The Glee club of 1924 1925, under the supervision of Miss Eva Hedges, was one of the best. It consisted of a very large membership, including several talented persons, and the club, as a whole, took part in a great many affairs outside of school. Pajre Fifty-six ORCHESTRA Top Row—Chester Werry. Henry Doellefeld, Cecil Clifford. Anna Caswell. James Riper. Miss Hedges, Helen Parker. Charles Luther. Second Row Eric Gough. Maurice Bohrer, Ruth Roth. Mary Janet Derr, Josephine Owens, Pearl Wilke. Lillian Perry, Howard Siegel. Raymond Marshall, Gerald Hay, Francis Riley. Richard Johnson. Much progress has been made by the orchestra during the past year. Under the able di- rection of Miss Eva Hedges, the orchestra has developed a style of playing that is much ap- preciated. This organization has been very loyal in playing for entertainments in connection with the school. Practice was begun early in the season, with the following officers elected: James Riper, president: Mary Janet Derr, vice-president; Helen Parker, secretary-treasurer; Josephine Owens, librarian. Page Fifty-seven IR0U5 BAND Top Row—Harold Logc, James Stamps, Howard Barton, Mr. Ott. Second Row Maurice Bohrer. Chas. Luther. James Wilkinson, Neil Bohrcr, Donald Whitmer. Frank Harris, Paul Kctcham, Richard Davis. Third Row—Francis Riley, Howard Seigel, Raymond Marshal, Gerald Hay, Richard Johnson. Joe Battieger, Everett Mason. Much attention has been directed toward the band during the last season. We were very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Ott. who has shown himself to be a very capable director. Mr. Ott has built a firm organization of the band during the last two years that he has spent with us. The members are very proud of their new uniforms, which were made possible through the efforts of the Parent Teacher council. They have made quite a few public appearances this year and have left only a good impression wherever they have played. With the band in uniforms, still greater things are to be expected of this organization dur ing the coming season. We hope that Mr. Ott will be able to be with us again next year, and continue his good work. Page Fifty-eight EOTREillMlliroS O THE GYPSY ROVER This romantic musical comety in three acts was presented April 17 under the supervision of Miss Hedges and Miss Oncle. CAST Meg, Rob's foster mother....... Aline Smith Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp ........................Helen Parker Marto, Meg's husband .....................................Paul Bradley Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara................George W. Helmbock Rob, afterward Sir Gilbert Howe, lost heir to the Sir Gilbert Howe estates ............................................. Theodore Wilsbacher Sir Geo. Martindale, country gentleman.............Charles Kindermann Nina, Sir George's second daughter....................Mildred Gordner Capt. Jerome, Capt. in English army....................James Wilkinson Sir Toby Lyon, a society butterfly ......................Howard Barton McCorkle, a song publisher of London.................Charles Whittaker Lady Constance, daughter of Sir Geo. Martindale.......Isabelle Hatfield Lord Craven, an English fop, “Doncha Know” ..............Othel Frisbie Rob is stolen from his home when he is an infant, by his nurse, Meg. Rob grows to manhood amongst the gypsies believing Meg and her husband to be his parents. Lady Constance and her fiance wander into their camp one day and she falis in love with Rob at first sight. Rob then goes to her home and serenades her. They plan to elope but are found out and Rob is taken prisoner, but later escapes. Two years elapse and Rob comes into his estates, his identity having been proven by Meg. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob and on his return to England he marries her. There is also a love affair between Nina and Capt. Jerome, Zara and Sinfo, and many comedy scenes by Marto and Sinfro. Paj Fifty-nine PARENT TEACHER ORGANIZATION After reorganization of the High School Parent Teacher Club, public meetings were held throughout the year, with good attendance and increased interest. The most work in a financial way was the raising of the sum of three hundred fifty dollars for the High School Band suits. Great interest was manifested in educational topics presented at meetings, as follows: High School Curriculum ........................C. C. Kattcrjohn Illiteracy .....................................Howard Barton Challenge of Youth ...............................Mr. Hancock Obedience to School Laws..........................S. W. Taylor Life of Benjamin Franklin ..........................Andrew Eble Outline of Parent-Teacher Club Work..................Mrs. Ross The Parent-Teacher Association has been an excellent medium for bringing parents ifito closer relationship w-ith the teachers, solving some of the problems of discipline and sharing responsibility. It also exerts a powerful influence in behalf of respect for law and moral training as well as holding up the standard type of school. Mrs. Unie W. Youngblood, president of the club, and for three years an active Parent-Teacher Club member, has been a tireless worker in bringing the interest where it will bear fruit, and keep the good work moving. The committee thanks all who assisted in the year's work, parents, teachers and students. P� K Sixty lEHIKE; KTO THE LATIN CONTEST A number of teachers in Indiana who were interested in the classics staged a state Latin contest last year. This proved so successful that another one was held this year. The local contest was held in each school the second Friday in February and the County contest the last Saturday in February. The district contest in which students from Spencer, Vanderburgh, Posey, Gibson, Pike and Warrick Counties took part, was held at Central High School at Evansville, March 28. The entrants from the Boonville High School were George Day, Latin IB, Charles Luther and Lionel Koehler, Latin I A, and Mabel Boudinot and Jean Houg- land, Latin IVA. Jean Hougland and Charles Luther each won second honors, which entitled them to a silver medal The rest of our participants made a very creditable showing. NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST In B. H. S. much interest was shown in the second National Oratorical contest on The Constitution. The American Bar Association has made this contest a national affair, starting with a contest in the high school, which is followed with a county, district, territorial, state, zone, and finally the national contest, held at Wash- ington, D C., the grand award being $2,000, besides liberal state, district and county awards. Roy Campbell, Hyatt Youngblood, Charles Eskew and Howard Barton took part in the local high school contest, which was held on March 27. The efforts of these four boys in their thoughtful preparation and delivery showed that they were very much interested in such a vital document as our Consti- tution and wished to make others as interested. Hyatt Youngblood took first place, Howard Barton was second, Charles Eskew, third, and Roy Campbell fourth. Small cash prizes were awarded by the General Assembly of Boonville Parent Teacher Clubs. The judges of the contest were, Mrs. A. J. Hopkins, Mr Philip Lutz, Jr., and Mr. Leonard Ashley. Principal I. J. Rob- inson acted as chairman. By winning first place in this contest, Hyatt Youngblood represented Boonville High School in the county contest, held April 2, in the Warrick County Court House. He took second place there and was awarded a prize of twenty-five dollars by the Warrick County Bar Association. Page Sixty-one ROUS Pa� ?e Sixty-two GOOD SPORTS MF SCHOOL SPIRIT PEP CLEF) N ATHLETIC S FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row —Mr. Robinson, Richard Davis, Allan Foster, Robert Brammer, James Wilkinson, Joe Battieger, John McDaniels. Second Row Frank Tweedy. Geo. Bill Helmbock, Wallace Dillman, John Hoover, Othel Fris- bie, Ralph Fuller. Third Row—Harold Loge, Chas. Tennyson. Lcnn Clarke, Samuel Kelly. PROSPECTS FOR 1925 The outlook for the coming season is more than good. With thirteen lettermen back and some more very promising material led by Captain Clark, B H S. should turn out a team that will surpass all records of her history. Vincennes .. Bosse ...... Mt. Vernon Petersburg Reitz ...... Owensboro Princeton 1025 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ......Sept. 26.............. ......October 3 ............ ......October 10 ........... ......October 24 ............. ......October 31 ........... ......November 7 ........... ......November 14 .......... there .there here here there .(pending) .here Pajre Sixty-four Page Sixty-five □ I I 1ERTRE FOOTBALL LETTER MEN WALLACE DILLMAN, Tackle and Captain—“Pick proved to he an ideal leader, as his exceptional playing and fighting spirit was always an inspiration to the other members of the team. ROBERT BRAMMER. Halfhack—“Nero was a good field runner and an excellent passer, which was incidentally responsible for several touchdowns. GEORGE WILLIAM HELMBOCK, Right Guard “Bill was the largest man on the team and played in accordance, as he held and smashed the opposing line and made them like it. HAROLD LIVELY. Sub Left End—“Lively was the only Freshman to make a letter hut he proved his ability and much is expected of him in the next three years. FRANK. TWEEDY, Left Guard “Cotton was the smallest man in the line hut when it came to fight and spirit he was among the best. He was also one of the hardest and surest tacklers on the team. SAMUEL KELLEY. Halfback—“Sam was especially good on end runs and the hardest and surest tackier on the team. LENN CLARK, Center—“Clark was one of the best centers in the section. He combined football knowledge with good playing ability and always played a cool, steel-nerved game. JOHN McDANIELS, Sub Right End— Mcx did not come out at the beginning of the season and was thus handicapped, but he could always be counted on to show plenty of fight and give his best. JOHN HOOVER, Full Back—“Johnny was the outstanding player on the team and without doubt the best line plunger in the section. He was also a hard and sure tackier. RALPH FULLER, Left End Hot Foot . In Fuller was found a phenomenon scare on high school gridirons as his snagging down passes and tackling was far above the average. OTHEL FRISBIE, Right End and Tackle Frisbie played a good steady game and al- ways gave his best. CHARLES WILKINSON. Right Tackle Dodo always played a good game and showed plenty of fight and spirit. He was one who could take care of the best of them. CHARLES TENNYSON, Quarterback—-“Chas. was small but fast. He combined good offensive and defensive ability and what he lacked in weight he made up for in fight. HAROLD LOGE, Sub Halfback—“Skeeter was the smallest man on the team but when some one was wanted to fill a position in the backfield, well. “Skeeter was right there. Pajfe Sixty-six REVIEW OF THE SEASON SEPTEMBER 27. 1924 After two weeks of hard practice the Boonville team journeyed to Mt. Vernon to open its season. This was Mt. Vernon's second game and the more experienced team proved the aggressor. The first half ended 14 0 in Mt. Vernon's favor. Boonville came back strong the second half and scored the only touchdown and goal The final score Boonville 7. Mt Ver- non 14. OCTOBER 4. 1924 In the second game of the season. B H. S. met their old rivals. Central at Bosse Field, with all then old time fight and spirit. In the first half Boonville played a brand of hall that could not he criticized and Central was not able to score until the last twenty seconds of the first half. In the second half Central, through an attack of some twenty-two substitutions, tired the Boonville eleven and was able to score twenty points, fixing the final score at 27-0. OCTOBER 11. 1924 The least said about the game on October 11, the better. Boonville played Carmi on the latter's gridiron. The Carmi eleven showed real football ability, especially in their aerial work and end runs and completely outclassed the B H. S. eleven to a racket of 52-6. OCTOBER 25, 1924 Two weeks passed and Boonv� «� e played Boys' Catholic eleven on the Hemenway Field. A large crowd turned out to see the Pioneers play their first home game and show their stuff. No one was disappointed but the visitors, as Boonville played in good form and outclassed the heavier Catholic eleven to a tune of 20-12. NOVEMBER 1. 1924 Another week passed and Boonville played Petersburg at Petersburg. This was the hardest and most even fought game of the season. Petersburg scored a touchdown and goal early in the first half and after this neither team was able to score. The final whistle registered a score of 7-0—Petersburg. NOVEMBER 8, 1924 The Alicetown boys were the second invaders of the Hemenway Field and their story was even more tearful than the first. Although things looked stormy at first sight as the Vin- cennes team had the local team outweighed fifteen pounds to the man; it was again proved that brains and agility are superior to brawn, as Boonville trounced Vincennes, 28-3. NOVEMBER 15. 1924 In the last game of the season, played on the Hemenway Field, B. H. S. met their strong- est team of the season, Reitz, a team with an enviable record. Although Reitz went home with the larger end of the 19-7 score, no time throughout the entire game could a Boonville player have been criticized for not fighting and giving his best. Pajre Sixty-seven BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row Kenneth McKinney, Raymond Davis, Mr. Bennett, Maurice Bohrer, Joseph Battieger. Second Row Ray Davis. Robert Brammer, Chas. Wilkinson. Capt ; Wallace Dillman. John Hoover. Third Row—Harold Loge, Samuel Kelly, John McDaniels. Pag Sixty-eight □ f EMSE BASKETBALL REVIEW With three letter men and some very promising material. Coach Bennett turned out a fairly smooth working quintet of basketball tossers this season. Due to inexperience and the playing of more seasoned teams the Pioneers lost several games at the beginning of the season and thus brought the total of games won down to eight, with the number of games lost up to ten. In the county tournament in which ten teams competed, the elimination showed Boonville and Selvin going to the finals. In the final game of the tournament Boon- ville five won the laurels for county champs in great form by a score of 26-16. In the sectional at Evansville, Boonville repeated their former year's work by going to the semi-finals, but alas, there they met their Waterloo at the hands of Central. SUMMARY ('IF GAMES Huntingburg ..................... 24 Lynnville ...................... 1 5 Poseyville ...................... 29 Yankeetown ....................... 9 Mt. Vernon ...................... 17 Rockport ........................ 16 Huntingburg ..................... 25 Lynnville ........................ 8 Jasper .......................... 27 Ft. Branch ...................... 12 Jasper .......................... 16 Reitz ......................... 19 Mt. Vernon ..................... 31 Tell City........................ 25 Yankeetown ...................... 17 Ft. Branch ...................... 31 Tell City ....................... 30 Poseyville ...................... 23 Boonville.................... 5 (there) Boonville................... 12 (here) Btxinville................... 5 (there) Boonville................... 10 (here) Boonville................... 12 (here) Boonville................... 27 (here) Boonville................... 12 (here) Boonville................... 10 (there) Boonville................... 16 (there) Boonville................... 16 (there) Boonville................... 21 (here) Boonville.................... 6 (here) Boonville................... 19 (there) Boonville................... 26 (here) Boonville................... 24 (there) Boonville................... 28 (here) Boonville................... 13 (there) Boonville................... 20 (here) Pag Sixty-nine Putre Seventy BASKETBALL LETTER MEN CHARLES WILKINSON Captain “Dodo was one of the best backguards in the pocket. He was always fighting and discouraging the opposing forwards. ROBERT BRAMMER Bob was a player of no mean ability as he had plenty of speed, size, and basket shooting knowledge. He should be poison for the centers next year. RAYMOND DAVIS Ray was always going and most of the time with the ball. He could hit baskets from all angles and was hard to stop. WALLACE DILLMAN - Pick was plenty good on the defense as well as on the offense. He should be one of the best forwards in the pocket next season. JOHN HOOVER Johnny played a real game at running guard and was always dropping in a basket for a two point count. SAMUEL KELLEY Sam was subguard but he played like a regular and should have no trouble in making a position next year. JOHN McDANIELS “Mcx played as subforward and always made an excel- lent showing whenever he was put in the game. HAROLD LOGE Skeeter was subforward He had a good eye for the basket and should be hard to keep out of a regular position next season. Pajre Seventy-one TRACK SQUAD First Row Samuel Kelly, Chas. Kinderman. Wallace Dillman. Coach Bennett, Thomas Tichncr, Kenneth McKinney, Henry Doellefeld, Richard Davis. Second Row—Othel Frisbie, Capt. Raymond Davis, Robert Brammer, Frank Tweedy. Edwin Nonwieler, Roy Campbell. The track men of B H. S. turned out this season and developed themselves into the best track team in the history of our school, in spite of the fact that they had no coach. The first meet was a triangular affair between Princeton. Mt. Vernon and Boonville. The final score showed Princeton the victor, their team having 57%. Boonville. 27%, and the Mt. Vernon team having 14 points. The second meet of the season was held between Huntingburg and Boonville, with a final score of 60-39, in favor of the home boys. The next meet was the Warrick-Spener meet, held at the Boonville fair grounds. Three schools, Rockport, Richland, and Boonville participated. Boonville won the meet with 46 points. Richland took second with 4? points, and Rockport third with 8 points. The team as a whole, under the leadership of Captain Raymond Davis, showed up ex- ceptionally well. Paue Seventy-two CAPTAIN RAYMOND DAVIS Boonville High School is very proud of this year's track captain, Raymond Davis. He has brought unusual honors to old B. H. S. Davis was entered in the state meet at Indianapolis last year, and won the state championship for the Half-Mile run. Captain Davis is the first track man of Boonville High School to win state honors. He is also ac- credited with four Firsts in the Warrick-Spencer meet of this spring. Pagre Seventy-thre« BASEBALL TEAM First Row Ralph Robinson, Irvin Rhoades, Mr. Ott, Geo. William Helmbock. Mr. Bennett, Wallace Dillman. Everett Gore. Second Row—Harold Lope. Capt. Ralph Fuller, Chas. Tennyson. John Hoover. Chester JcL feries. Herbert Lcnn. Third Row Thomas Hedges. John McDaniels, Joe Batticgcr, and Howard Shafer. Baseball in B H. S. this season compared very favorably with the other athletic activities. A great wealth of material turned out at the call of the Coaches Bennett and Ott for candr dates, and a good team was organized. The regular lineup for the season was as follows: First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Right Field Center Field Left Field Lenn. Rhoades Battieger Loge. Hedges Shafer Gore Tennyson. Robinson (Captain) Fuller Catcher Helmbock. Robinson McDaniels, Hoover REVIEW OF THE SEASON 0 Boonvillc 1 (forfeit) H untingburg 9 Boonville 8 (here) Yankcctown 2 Boonville 7 (here) Unfinished Schedule Huntingburg (there) Bossc (here) P� kc Seventy-four 1 ENTC INOUSI GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Lemss Hedges Lucile Hoggatt. Verla Stambush, Margaret Ferguson. Mabel Hale. Capt. Harriett Bateman. Bessie Hargrave. Ethel McNecly, Irene Campbell. Coach Bateman. Page Seventy-five Pasre Seventy-six mm .(NOUS GIRLS' BASKETBALL— 1924' 1925 The girls team of B. H. S., has experienced a very successful season, having added Huntingburg and Central, two of Boonville's oldest rivals, to their lengthy list of victims. COACH BATEMAN called steady practice early in October, and had converted the sextette into a smooth fighting machine by the time the season proper began. The latter part of the season, Mr. Bennett assisted in giving them added polish and pep for the final games. CAPTAIN BATEMAN Harriet played a steady, fast game at center. Her team work, and ability to cover the floor and be in the right spot when needed will be greatly missed next year. Points made, 31. HALE— Red lived up to everything that her playing of last year promised. If a forward ever scored under her guarding she certainly deserved the basket. She saved the day on more than one occasion. FERGUSON Margaret played her position as guard like a veteran. She was the one who always gave the ball a final shove into our territory. STAMBUSH Verla was one of the fastest little guards in the pocket. Her playing in the Central game was real basketball. HOGGATT— Ceil as usual came up to her established record in basket- shooting. It was a loss to the team when she was kept off the floor near the end of the season by injuries. Points made, U4. HEDGES- Leniss well deserved the comment in the “Courier, after the Cen- tral game— she was the fastest thing on the floor. Leniss has that valuable quality of saying little and doing much. Points made, 49. McNEELY—Ethel came on the regular team near the end of the season and proved to be a real sharp-shooter. She is valuable not only because of her playing ability but also for her willing, cheerful disposition. Points made, 20. Space prevents the individual mention of the other girls who did more for the team than can be told in this paragraph. Our second line-up is as follows: Bessie Hargrave, Irene Campbell, Mary Florence Siegel, Edith Miles, Mary M. Clark, Clora Jackson, and Bessie Helmbock. Most of them will have an opportunity to earn their letter before they graduate. Bateman and Hoggatt are the only ones who will not be back in their regular places next year. Verla Stambush was chosen by her team mates to lead them as captain. Pros- pects are good for an equally successful season next year. Patre Seventy-seven IEHT8E3 Re )DS A very pleasing recognition of the ability of our feminine basketeers came in the selection of several of the players by the Huntingburg Sports Editor to fill places on a mythical sectional team. Bateman was selected as center, Hoggatt as forward, Stambush subguard, and Hedges subforward. Boonville fans can't understand Hale's omission. Perhaps she went so fast he didn't see her. SUMMARY OF GAMES Chandler ................... 9 Tennyson ................... 0 Tennyson ................... 8 Rockport .................. 5 Huntingburg ...............18 Rockport .................. 2 Central ....................12 Mt. Vernon ................19 Ft. Branch ................23 Huntingburg ...............13 Lynnville ................. 4 Bethany-Christian ......... 6 Mt. Vernon ................22 Ft. Branch ................13 Lynnville ................. 4 Central ...................27 Total points...........186 Boonville .....................32 Boonville .....................36 Boonville ..................... 8 Boonville .....................19 Boonville .....................11 Boonville .....................24 Boonville .....................17 Boonville .....................14 Boonville .....................19 Boonville . ...................17 Boonville .....................10 Boonville ..................... 8 Boonville ..................... 4 Boonville ..................... 7 Boonville .....................23 Boonville ..................... 6 Total points..............248 Page Seventy-eight CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8— The doors of B. H. S. are opened. 9 Initiation of Freshies.” What fun! 10- Mr Katterjohn introduces our new principal, Mr Robinson, and also our new teachers. There are five of them!! 11 Albert Fisher was appointed coach of the 1924 football team. 16 The Echo Editorial Staff was organized. 19 Defence Day, the band gets out of school. 22—Charles Eskew was elected yell leader for the football season. 23 The Echo Newswriting class, under the supervision of Miss Maurinc Young blood, held its first meeting. 24 Miss Boyd gave the Domestic Science II class an interesting lecture. 25 Extra Curricular subjects hatch. 27 Football at Mt. Vernon. Boonville, 7; Mt Vernon, 14 Tough luck, boys. 30—The first copy of the Echo was published. OCTOBER 1 The girls' basketball season opened. 4—Football with Central. Boonville, 0; Central, 27. Gloom! 6—Our janitress, Mrs. Roberts, died. 9- -The classes were organized and the officers were elected for the year. 10- Rev Holder of the General Baptist Church gave a talk during chapel period. 11— Football with Carmi. Boonville, 6; Carmi, 52. Gloom!! Deep Gloom!! 13—Tests. Everybody flunks. 17 -Girls' basketball with Chandler. Boonville, 32; Chandler, 9. Football with Boys' Catholic High of Evansville. Boonville, 20; Catholic High, 12. We are proud of you, B. H. S. 21 Miss Hedges organizes the orchestra. 23 The Hi-Y Club held its first meeting. 24—The Home Lighting contest began. Girls played Tennyson. Boonville, 36; Tennyson, 0. 25 The 12B class gave a Hallowe'en party at John Maier’s country home. Ghosts!! Spooks!! 29— Mr. Doak, assistant football coach, speaks to the high school on Athletics.” 30— A big supper was given by the Parent Teacher Clubs of the Ella Williams, Clarke, and High School. The proceeds are to be used to buy suits for the band boys. 31— The girls have another basketball game with Tennyson. Boonville, 8; Tenny- son, 8. NOVEMBER 1—Football at Petersburg. Boonville, 0; Petersburg, 7. 4— Election. Great excitement. 5— Seniors order rings and pins. Pa e Seventy-nine Rou$ 7— Fall Festival at Ella Williams School. 8— Football with Vincennes. Boonville, 28; Vincennes, 3. “You can't keep a good team down. 10— “Cap” resigned. 11- Armistice Day. 13 Mr. Humke of Evansville College spoke to the high school on The Last Yard. 14—The stork visited Mr. Ott’s home. Good morning. Daddy Ott. The girls played at Rockport. Boonville, 19; Rockport, 5. 11- Football with Reitz. Boonville, 7; Reitz, 19. Mr. Ruston, our new janitor be- gan work. 17- —American Education week began and Judge Kiper spoke before the student body. 18- Night school. 19— Everybody sleepy. 20— George Bill and Sam Kelley are elected yell leaders for basketball season. 21 The Microbe of Dive was given under the auspices of the Clarke School Parent-Teacher Club. 22- Boys' and girls' basketball teams play Huntingburg. Boys: Boonville, 5; Hunt ingburg, 24. Tough luck! Girls: Boonville, 11; Huntingburg, 18. It happens once in a while. 23- Miss Oncle received a new diamond???????? 24- We, the undersigned, although our teachers did not favor it, consider that we were justified in visiting the Reitz-Central football game last Friday afternoon. Signed: Allen Foster, Harold Lively, Samuel Kelley. 26—Thanksgiving vacation began. DECEMBER 1 Teachers return from the Southwestern Teachers' Association. 4 The executive staff for the Entre Nous was elected. Miss Kirege fell down stairs. 1 Boys' basketball game with Lynnville. Boonville, 12; Lynnville, 11. Girls' has ketball game with Rockport. Boonville, 21; Rockport, 2. 10— The Literary Staff for the Entre Nous was appointed. 11— Miss DuVall visited the high school. 12— Teachers' visiting day. The boys played Poseyville. Boonville, 5; Poseyville, 29. 13— The boys played Tennyson. Boonville, 23; Tennyson, 27. The thirteenth is an unlucky day. 17— The Honor Roll was published. 18- Teachers entertain school board at the Clarke School. 19 Basketball with the Yankeetown boys. Boonville, 10; Yankeetown, 9. We can win. The girls played Central. Boonville, 17; Central, 12. Rah! Rah! 20—Basketball with Elberfeld boys. Boonville, 29; Elberfeld, 15. 22- Welby left for Virginia. 23— Christmas vacation began. 29-30—Boonville won the Warrick County tournament. “We looked for it. Page Eighty □ 1 . ENTBE I ll INDUS — JANUARY 2- The boys and girls played Mt. Vernon's basketball teams. Boys: Boonville, 15; Mt. Vernon, 17. Girls: Boonville, 15; Mt. Vernon, 19. 4- Mr. Katterjohn had an automobile wreck. 5- Back at school. 6- —The Curtis Publishing Company started the Seegeeter” contest. 9- Basketball with Ft. Branch. Boys: Boonville, 16; Ft. Branch, 12. Girls: Boon- villc, 19; Ft. Branch, 23. 10—The boys played Rockport. Boonville, 27; Rockport, 16. 13 Nola Lutz fell downstairs. 14—The contest ended. The orange team won. 16— We swapped scalps with Huntingburg. Boys: Boonville, 12; Huntingburg, 25. Girls: Boonville, 17; Huntingburg, 13. 17— Senior rings and pins arrived. 19—Examinations began. 23— Both basketball teams won. from Lynnville. Boys: Boonville, 10; Lynnville, 8. Girls: Boonville, 10; Lynnville, 5. We are proud of our teams. 24- —The boys' basketball team lost to Jasper. Boonville, 12; Jasper, 27. 28 First day of semester. Freshies, Conflicts! 30— Our girls w'in from Bethany Church, 8-6. Jasper suffers defeat from our team, 21-16. That's fine, boys! 31— Reitz wins from B. H. S. boys, 19-6. FEBRUARY 2—Chapel as per usual. 5- Mr. Mundy talks to assembly. Mr. Robinson introduces freshmen. Sure we're glad they’re here! 6- Mr. Hancock of Oakland City College speaks to assembly. Miss Kriege, Miss Delta Youngblood and Mr. Patmore sick. Flu and more flu! Mt. Vernon wins two games from Boonville. Boys, 31-19; girls, 22-5. 10— Cafeteria lunch begins. 11- Mr. Vogel visits us and speaks at chapel. 13— Our boys win from Tell City, 13-11. Thirteenth?!!!! 14— Boys cage another victory from Yankeetown, 24-17. Girls lose to Mt. Vernon, 13-7. 16—Rev. Brown speaks at chapel. 20— Boonville vs. Ft. Branch. 21— Seniors entertain Juniors with Kid Party. Oh! if you could have seen us!!! 23—Pure, unadulterated chapel. 27— Girls win from Lynnville, 23-4 Rah! Rah! Rah! Tell City boys win from Boonville, 30-13. 28— Poscyvillc vs. Boonville. Page Eighty-one MARCH 2—Chapel. 4—Senior meeting. White Dresses? Yes! 6— Tournament begins. Boonville wins from Chandler, 22-19. 7— Boonville wins from Yankeetown, 23-12. 9—Rev. Cornwall speaks at chapel. Group pictures for Entre Nous taken. Seniors try out for class play. 10—Miss Merry speaks to assembly. 12 Parent-Teacher Meeting. 13—Friday. Beware! 13! Golden Five play against Warrick County champs. 16— Rev. Schweitzer speaks at chapel. 17— Green in evidence today. 18— Mr. Robinson presents Ray Davis, '24 Track winner, with a sweater. 20—Chapel. Fire Drill. Bells gain strength. 23— Rev. Mayer has charge of chapel. 24— Mr Beckncll talks on Care of the Feet. 25— Mr. Kattcrjohn substitutes for Mr. Robinson. French Club play Cinderella. 26— Football pictures. 27— Oratorical contest. Hyatt Youngblood, winner. 28— Latin students go to Central for contest. Jean Hougland and Charles Luther win second places. 30—Rev. Uley speaks at chapel. APRIL 2— County Oratorical contest held. Boonville wins second place. 3— First baseball game of the season, Tennyson vs. Boonville. Ralph Fuller elected captain of baseball team. Rah! Yea! Fuller!! 6—Tryouts for track. 7 High School band guests at Kiwanis Club Luncheon. 11—Track meet with Mt Vernon and Princeton. Boonville wins second place. Remember Ray and Bob! 13—Rev. Doellefeld speaks at chapel. 14 Senior meeting. Rev. W. E. Brown to deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Cam- paign for Parent-Teacher membership. 16— -Parent-Teacher Club meeting. 17— The Gypsy Rover, given by Glee Clubs. 18— Track meet with Huntingburg. 20—Rev. Brown speaks at chapel. Pasr Eijfhty-two At a restaurant one day several men were discussing the merits of different species of game. One preferred canvas-hack duck, another woodcock, and still another thought quail the best. The discussion and dinner ended at about the same time. “Well, Frank, said Dan, turning to the waiter at his elbow, who was a good a listener as he was a waiter, “What kind of game do you like best?” “Well, Massa Powers, to tell you the trufe almost any kind of game'll suit me, but what I likes best is an American eagle sewed on a silver dollar. First English student: “How do you know that Chaucer dictated to a stenog- rapher? Second English student: “Look at the spelling.” Bright Senior: Say, freshie, you want to keep your eyes open if you stick around here.” Timid Freshie: “Why?” Bright Senior: Folks will think you are a darn fool if you go around with them shut all the time. Mr. Robinson (sternly): Hah, there, young man, are you laughing at me?” Tearful Freshie: N-No, sir. Mr. Robinson: “Then what else is there in this office to laugh at? First Flapper: The woman who hesitates is lost. Second Flapper: “Worse than that. She is extinct. Elmo R.: “Will you share my lot? Helen P.: Is there a house on it? Clerk (at Hunton's): That girl is out there complaining because her picture doesn't look like her.” Whitt: She ought to be tickled to death that it doesn't.” Miss Youngblood: What is a polygon? Alric D.: A dead parrot. First Freshie: “What are you taking for your cold?” Second Freshie: “Advice.” It rains alike upon the just And on the unjust fellows. But more upon the just, because The unjust swipe umbrellas. Forward: “Don’t you think the violinist's obligato is beautiful?” March: “I can't say yet. Wait till she turns around.” She: “If I give you one kiss will you be good?” He: “If I kiss you once you'll know I'm good.” Page Eighty-four HEKIKEH BSE) Ott: “How did you cure your wife of the antique craze?” Bennett: ‘I gave her a 1912 Ford for Christmas.” Mr. Robinson: You ought to remember everything you hear. Bright Student: I can't do that. Mr. Robinson: “We're not speaking of your mind, but of a normal mind. A Freshie’s English Theme You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. She's singular, you are nomi native. You walk across to her, changing to verbal, and then it becomes dative. If she is not objective you become plural. You walk together. Her mother is accusa- tive and you become imperative. You talk of future, she changes to the objective, you kiss her and she becomes masculine. Her father becomes present, things are tense and you become the past participle. We cannot choose our own faces but we can pick our own teeth. Mr Whittaker: Charles, where were you last night?” Charles: Out riding with some boys. Mr Whittaker: Well, tell them not to leave their lip sticks in the car any more. Headline in Boon ville Weekly Duck feed enjoyed by faculty. 1 always thought that quacks played a large part in this professor business. Wife: “If you tell a man anything it goes in one ear and out the other. Hubby: “If you tell a woman anything it goes in both cars and out her mouth. Miss Plummer (in English VIII): Who were the writers of the Revolutionary Period?” Roy Campbell held up his hand and was called upon. He began to stutter and finally said he didn't know any. Miss Plummer: I thought you knew some, you were so eager. Roy C.: “I thought if I held up my hand you wouldn't call on me. Some Notes Received By Teachers Miss Brown: You must stop teach my Lizzie fisical torture she needs yet readin' an’ figors mit sums more like that, if I want her to do jumpin' I kin make her jump. Mr A. B Here are some notes from the obliging people: Dear Teacher: Please excus Fritz for staying home, he had der meesells to oblige his father. U B. Dear Miss Baker: Please excuse Rachel for being away those two days her grandmother died to oblige her mother. Mrs. Renski. Page Eighty «five A girl who has reached sixteen and never been kissed will in all probability reach forty in the same condition.” A homely baby always resembles the father's side of the house.” John M (standing under a shade tree on a day neither too hot nor too cold): Isn't this a fine day for the race? Chas. W.: “What race?” John M.: Human race.” At the Polls Registrar of Voters: How old are you, madame? Ancient Female: “I have seen nineteen summers, sir. Registrar of Voters: “Er-um! How long have you been blind?” Miss Day: Now, just what is the Golden Rule?” Bright Boy: “For every cloud there is a silver lining.” Freshie, to Miss Kriege: “Can you draw. Miss Kriege?” Miss Kriege: “Only two things.” Freshie: “What's that?” Miss Kriege: “My breath and my salary.” “Well I might as well double my fortune, said a High School sheik, as he folded his last one dollar bill. The joke editor may strive and slave, till his very fingers are sore; but some poor fish is bound to say: I've heard these jokes before.” Pajre Eighty-six ADVERTISEMENTS The Senior Class of 1925 wish to ex' press their appreciation of the kindness shown on the part of the Business Men of Boonville, and others, for the pur chasing of advertising space in this book. PATRONIZE THEM Page Eighty-eight CIGARS IINO05 SODA BOHANNON’S STATIONERY NOTIONS G. W. HAVENS DENTIST EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 92-J H. C. CHRIST BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY This Store of Quality Is A Place Where Service and Satisfaction Go Hand in Hand LIBERTY GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET EAST SIDE PHONE 560 Page One KINDERMANN’S FOR FINE CUTLERY, SCISSORS, ETC. PHONE 78 IF IT HAPPENS IN WARRICK COUNTY IF IT’S FOR THE GOOD OF WARRICK COUNTY You'll Find It In THE BOONVILLE STANDARD The Favorite Weekly Newspaper in Warrick County Homes Always a Booster for Boonville High School DOWNS AND JOHNSON, Props MELLEN BLDG., SOUTH SIDE BOONVILLE, INDIANA GEORGE F. KUNTZMAN FOR GOOD DRINKS AND A GOOD PLACE TO REST Compliments of HOOVER 8i HOOVER Page Two LETTER TO GRADUATES We want to congratulate you on the completion of your school course. Not that school days are not enjoyable, for as the years roll by, we look back on them as one of our most delightful experiences —yet the larger and more important era of life lies ahead. The door is swinging open. Outside lies the great world of service, progress and accomplishment. Naturally, you intend your life to be a success. Real success comes to those who aim high and are willing to pay the price in hard work and self-denial. Our message to you just at this time, when you are either think- ing of joining the army of wage earners or of furthering your studies, is to save and save systematically. Begin at once. Do it even at the cost of self-denial. It will prove easier if you start at once. The writer's extended experience has clearly shown that those who succeed are the ones prepared to grasp the opportunity when it presents. Having the necessary funds is a prime essential. If at any time our service and counsel can be of assistance, we trust you will give us an opportunity to demonstrate our interest in you. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK (THE OLD RELIABLE) Page Three A BOONVILLE ENTERPRISE THE MAPLEWOOD GARDENS FLORISTS Watch Us Grow PHONE 8? FOR GOOD EATS Stop at FRANK TAYLOR’S THE WILLYS KNIGHT AND OVERLAND CARS ARE GOOD CARS Sold and Serviced by FLOYD W. TRAYLOR Salesroom West Side Square Service Station South Third Street CAVEAT EMPTOR (Let the Buyer Beware) Take No Chances When Dealing in REAL ESTATE BARKER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE (Established 1881) Page Four DIC Ientre INOUS “WHERE THE STYLES COME FROM” “COTTON” PELZER THE STUDENTS’ HANG-OUT Phone 108 BEST WISHES FOR OLD B. H. S. CADY’S STUDIO EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Page Five FOR ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAM PHONE 107 QUALITY DAIRY COMPANY BOONVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of BOONVILLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES Paints, Varnishes Glass, Roofing and Guttering, Wire Fencing, Fertilizers, Seeds and Farm Implements We are not on the square, but we do business on the square. C. F. W. INDERRIEDEN, Pres.-Mgr. RAYMOND A. CARTER, Sec’y-Treas. HIGHWAY RECREATION PARLOR A GOOD PLACE THE YEAR ROUND “IT” FLOUR “IT” A HARD WHEAT FLOUR ONCE YOU TRY, YOU WILL ALWAYS BUY YOUR GROCER WILL SUPPLY YOU C. M. KATTERJOHN Page Six Compliments of DIG’N WHISTLE ED. LYNCH FIRST CLASS BARBERS AT THE ALL WHITE SHOP BAKER 8i HARPOLE NORTH SIDE SQUARE HEINZLE NESTER JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS The Gift Store of Boonville Always Something New 121 MAIN STREET PHONE 36« EDISON AND-COLUMBI A PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS IF $1,000 invested at age of 20, plus 40 years, interest at 4% $4,874.79 at age 60 $1,000 invested at age of 30, plus 30 years, interest at 4% $3,280.70 at age 60 $1,000 invested at age of 40, plus 20 years, interest at 4% $2,207.89 at age 60 $1,000 invested at age of 50, plus 10 years, interest at 4% $1,485.90 at age 60 $1,000 invested at age of 60, plus 0 years, interest at 4% $1,000.00 at age 60 WHEN IS THE BEST TIME TO SAVE? THE BEST PLACE IS PEOPLE’S TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK Page Seven EflTKE: IF YOUR CHOICE IN ALL THINGS IS OF THE BEST, LET FLOUR BE NO EXCEPTION DANIEL BOONE CAKE AND PASTRY FLOUR “For Those Best Cakes” BOONVILLE MILLING COMPANY BAUM BROS. THE OLD RELIABLE GROCERY Stands For Service, Quality and Price COR 2nd AND LOCUST STREETS PHONE 112 BOONVILLE, INDIANA NEW BOOK STORE A. Franz, Prop. BOOKS, STATIONERY, SPORTING GOODS, OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE 275 119 MAIN STREET DRINK ORANGE SPECIAL A Pure Delicious Orange Drink BOONVILLE BOTTLING WORKS DERR BROTHERS Page Eight FOR ROUGH, SMOOTH, AND COMMON TEXTURE BRICK ALSO DRAIN TILE L. KLOSTERMEIER’S SONS P. O. DARK GROCERIES PHONE 174 Buy Here and Save the Difference 118 EAST MAIN STREET Compliments of C. F. ROETZEL WARRICK MOTOR CO. DODGE CARS U. S. and GOODYEAR TIRES PHONE 192 BOONVILLE, INDIANA Page Nine WESLEY TENNYSON’S GROCERY For Good Things To Eat EAST SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE 154 WM. L. ROTH E A WILSON BEST WISHES FROM THE MODEL TO THE BOONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BUY A HOME THE “WARRICK WAY” WARRICK LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION BOONVILLE, INDIANA C. O. LOWELL J. FLOYD ENSOR Compliments of BOONVILLE OIL COMPANY Incorporated Distributors of SINCLAIR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Division Street, Between 2nd and 3rd Streets Phone 27 Compliments of BERT PARKER DRUGGIST YOUR FILMS ARE IN GOOD HANDS AT Opposite Post Office—Boonville, Indiana WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY PRINTING ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, LETTERHEADS AND PERSONAL CARDS Compliments of L. A. FOLSOM ROTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dealers in BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 160 BOONVILLE, INDIANA Pago Eleven The Wish of Your Photographer, W. C. HUNTON For each member of the B. H. S. Senior Class of 1925, is, that you may have no more clouds in life, than are Necessary for a Beautiful Sunset. P«Ke Twelve GEO. J. ROTH CO. DEPARTMENT STORE BOONVILLE, INDIANA THE OLD RELIABLE ST. CHARLES HOTEL Sunday Chicken Dinner Price 50c MRS. CHARLES ADAMS MILLINERY SHOP THE LATEST IN HATS AND LINGERIE Also A COMPLETE LINE OF MAPLE WOOD GARDEN FLOWERS West Side of Square Page Thirteen SHAW COAL COMPANY 101 -J TELEPHONES-101 - W OWENS AND GOERLITZ GROCERIES If It’s Good To Eat, We Have It WEST SIDE SQUARE PHONE 5 6% AND MORTGAGE SAFETY ON SAVINGS Start Your Account Early BOONVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NORTH SIDE COURT SQUARE FLORSHEIM SHOES SUITS TO ORDER F. M. WEBB . CO. MEN'S SHOP East Side Square MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS AND CAPS Page Fourteen HUDSON SON FINE PIANOS, PLAYERS and PHONOGRAPHS ST. CHARLES BUILDING BOONVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of THE MOSES-ROSENTHAL COMPANY Makers of ATHLETIC STYLE UNDERWEAR Page Fifteen ELKHORN MILLS Home of “OLD GOLD FLOUR” “COOK’S FAVORITE” PHONE 363 POWELL’S SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIRING South Third Street BOONVILLE, INDIANA CHARLES F. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 205 West Main Street PHONE 319 Page Sixteen ASHBY 8C LUTZ DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE BUILDING LUMBER FRAMES, SASHES, DOORS North of Post Office PHONE 167 HOW WELL DO YOU WANT TO LIVE? You must answer this question when you decide upon your vocation. This choice will mean much to you. Let us tell you what the Business World has to offer. Next to Y. M. C. A. Evansville, Indiana Compliments of WHITE LUMBER CO. Page Seventeen EVERREADY FLASHLIGHTS For Sale by BOONVILLE ELECTRIC LIGHT 8c POWER CO. Compliments of SUNLIGHT COAL CO. Pane Eighteen INOUSl A NEW WORLD TO CONQUER Diplomas in hand, eager young Americans the country over will say good-bye to their schools and colleges to enter the sterner school of Experience. Among the more important things Experience teaches that the sooner contact is established with a friendly bank and the earlier a start is made on a bank account, the greater the possibilities of SUCCESS. This bank welcomes the new recruits in business, and endeavors to assist them in every way possible. FARMERS’ 8i MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK BOONVILLE, INDIANA OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. W. Hart, President Dorsey Reed, Vice-President W. J. Veeck, Cashier J. M Kohlmeyer, Ass't Cashier Chas. Haas R G. Hougland L. J. Meyer C. F. W. Inderieden Hallie E. Luts, Stenographer Retta Hickerson, Bookkeeper Page Nineteen EME OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE Accredited for the following licenses: TEACHER'S—Rural, Primary, Intermediate, Grammar, Grade, Regular High School, and Special High School. SUPERVISION and ADMINISTRATION—Supervisor's, Elementary Principal's, and High School Principal's. STANDARD COLLEGE, authorized to grant Bachelor's degrees. A. B., B. S., B. Th. Mid-Spring Term begins May 4th: Summer Term begins June 15th; Fall Term begins Sept. 22. SPECIAL NOTICE-1925 High School Graduates may enter training courses June 15th. For Free Literature, address— DEAN OF FACULTY Oakland City College. Oakland City, Indiana MARTIN “HANDCRAFT” INSTRUMENTS 50 Years' Guarantee Against Defects in Material and Workmanship Catalogue Upon Request RAYMOND KIRSCH, Sales Mgr. BOONVILLE, INDIANA AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO. W. L. LANG Agency Manager RICHLAND, INDIANA Compliments of CHARLES WHITTAKER and JAMES KIPER Page Twenty Let Lis Build Tour Annual! OMPLETE ASSISTANCE and cooperation from the “plans” to the finished publication -- is v?hat ?e offer ou in our Annual Department. This service is the result of many years of exper- ience in producing high grade school and college annuals. Annual staffs appreciate the careful and effective assistance we giVe them in connection with their advertising, art and editorial problems. High quality en- graving, printing and binding further assure the success of your annual if it is printed by us. If you wish to see some of the annuals produced by us or wish further information Address Annual Department. And too— A NT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FETTLIN' WHEN BUSINESS IS ROTTEN ANP VOURE WONDERING WHAT VOU OUGHT TO DO —lay OFF some of THE HELP (you HATE TO DO It) BUT SOMETH INC HAS GOT TO BE DONE_anp THEN AN IDEA HITS YOU ! VOU REMEMBER THAT BILL UONES TOLD VOU KDENfMANN- RlEHL Sr CO , GOT OUT SOME direct advertising that BROUGHT HIM SOME FINE Business — and you DECIDE TO GO TO — 'PENENANN-KIEHL CD. INP HAVE THEM KAN AND EXECUTE DIRECT ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN TO BOOST THE SALE OF YOUR PRODUCT -AND THEN - YEA, BROTHER - ORDERS BEGIN TO COME IN- ANP BUS NESS GETS GOOD OH-H-BOY! 7AIN'T IT A GR-R-RAND 4 p GL0R-R-I0U5 FEELlN’ Koenerrtann-Riehl Company CREATIVE PRINTING EVANSVILLE, INDIANA