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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1926 volume:

Entre Nous Published by THE SENIORS of BOONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Boonville, Indiana VOL VII TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION..................1 SCHOOL BOARD................JI FACULTY.....................HI STAFF.......................IV SENIORS.....................V LITERARY....................VI UNDERCLASSES................VII ORGANIZATIONS...............VIII ATHLETICS...................IX MISCELLANEOUS...............X ADVERTISEMENT...............XI ESTH3 BOONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL P lte Thre FOREWORD This seventh volume of the Entre Nous is the effort of the Senior Class of nineteen twenty-six to furnish the school and the public with a record of the past year in B. H. S. We wish here, to express our appreciation of the never-failing aid of our faculty advisors, Mr. Robinson, Miss Oncle, Miss Day, and Miss Bate- man. We wish also to thank the loyal merchants who backed us in this work. DEDICATION This, the pride of ambition of the Senior Class, we dedicate to our fathers and mothers in attempt- ing to show our gratitude and appreciation for the help and work by which we have been brought to this honored position of graduate. Paec Five SCHOOL BOARD R R WILSON. Secretary J M KOHLMEYER. Treasurer A. A. GEE. President (.. C. KATTERJOHN. Superintendent r� c« Si� RUTH H BATEMAN Boonvillc, Indiana. A. B. Oxford College. French and Art. Spon or 12A Class. IVOR J ROBINSON Principal. Boonvillc. Indiana A. B Oakland City College. History and Civics. EVA HEDGES Boonvillc, Indiana. Indiana State Normal and Winona Lake Summer School. Music. CERTRUDE GROSSMAN Boonvillc, Indiana. Indiana State Normal. Domestic Science. 4 B LELAND McCOOL Boonvillc. Indiana. A. B. Indiana University. History and Economics. DELTA YOUNGBLOOD Boonvillc, Indiana. A. B. Western College. Mathematics. Sponsor of 9B Class. MARTHA L. ONCLE an.wile. Indiana. A. B. Evansville College. History and English. Sponsor 12A Class. •’«tip Kikrht MAURINE YOUNGBLOOD Boonvillc. Indiana. A. B Evansville College, Latin and English. Sponsor of lOB Class. ALFRED E. BENNETT Boonvillc. Indiana. B S. Purdue University. High School Geography. Algebra, and Physics Sponsor 11 B Class. HAZEL DAY Boonvillc. Indiana A. B Indiana University. English. Sponsor 12A Class. CLIFFORD H. OTT Boonvillc. Indiana. B S. Purdue University. Botany. Sponsor of 9A Class. ANNA M KRIECE Lamar. Indiana. A B. Indiana State Normal. Latin. Sponsor of 11A Class. PERRY PATMORE Boonvillc. Indiana. Bachelor of Manual Training. Valparaiso University. Manual Training. TALLIE D. ROBERTS Boonvillc, Indiana. A. B. Indiana University. Mathematics. Sponsor of 10A Class. Fatre Nine 1 « . ' Ten «■ -m ENTRE Pasre Eleven ESSE EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........... Assistants ........... Business Manager........... Assistant Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager. Faculty Advisors .......... .......Frank Tweedy I William Fleming I Margaret Ferguson .....Alric Dc Weese .....Genevieve Roth Mary Florence Siegel -Charles Kindcrman | Mr. Robinson .... Miss Bateman I Miss Day ... Boys' Sports ... Assistant ..... Girls’ Sports .... Cartoonist .... Joke Editor ... Kodak Editors. History Prophecy Will ..... reporters ................w. Raymond Davis Raymond F. Davis Leniss Hedges ...................Ralph Fuller ...................Mildred Gordner .............. .1 Clora Jackson I Dorothy Clarke JANUARY CLASS .....................Mildred Songer .................Anna Caswell ................Mildred Fisher History Prophecy Will ... may class .........................Ruby Smith ..................-....Frances Stone ........................Velma France ««• Tw«lv« OPAL ARMSTRONG fi r' G,reat Kcniuscs have the shortest biographies. Glee Club 2 3. 24: [.atm Club ‘23. '24: Chorus '23. '24 '25 6 Pageant ’4 l„n Consul Latinus: Entre Nous Staff '26: Scholarship B '25. ' “ ' 4' • or NELLIE BURKE Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. •25: Pageant of '’4 WhvVhe' Ch r a“b, 73: Bjccalaureate Chorus '24: French Club Entre Educat Jass 5 “ ' L,brar,a 2 Sch°'™hlP Staff of MILDRED BROWN ‘She will be sportive as the fawn. of Cias7“d4?Pagea?aof'V4. LTT'r’ ' r '24: '23: GI Club «: Secretary Cu.s Athletic !lub -26: S creu Trea 26 B‘‘sketba11 ’2 ’ VELMA BROSHEARS Chorus st An8e,s arc painted fair to look like you . Pageant of 2V B te C,'-'b AthUtm C. °f 2 ROBERT BRAMMER Secretary-Trcasurcr of ‘ Q °' aud,ence pressed Desire, ; The Trvst,n„ p,;4 ..D.rarTat,cs ?ub '23: Thc Very Naked Boy ;; Sup- '4 S Basketball -I'a = � l Y Gl“b '24. '25; Varsity Football ' Sc‘ n C C'ub 23- Pageant of ‘24 V ho M • ' A',, 2 LltrrarV Society tsho 23: Chorus 25; Belle of Barcelona ‘26. KoUf t«Tfl n ERTOI MM. INOUS ANNA B. CASWELL 'Carc to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt: and every grin, so merry, draws one out. Orchestra 23. 24. 25. ‘26: Home Economic Club 24. Emergency Class 25; Librarian 25, 26. Echo ‘25; Secretary of Class ‘26; January Class Will. “Oh Henry Where Are You? ‘26; Entre Nous Staff 26. LOIS CRON A combination, indeed, where every god did seem to set his seal. Playmakers 22; First Aid 22, 23. French Club 25; Girls Chorus 25; Education Class 26; Mythology 25. DOROTHY CLARK 'Her curly hair and laughing eyes signifies she will never be an old maid. Public Speaking 22: Dramatics Club 22: Secretary-Treasurer of Cla s 23: Latin Club 23; I rmch Club ‘24: Librarian '24, 25; Pageant of '24 Treasurer of Cla s 25: ‘’Oh! Henry, Where Are ou? 26; Education Class 26. VIRGIE BYERS “Speech is great, but silence is greater. Chorus 23. 24; Latin Club 23. ‘24; Echo 24. RAYMOND F DAVIS “The one thing finished in this hasty world. ... . Netball 24. 25; “Belle of Barcelona 26 Education Class 25. 26: Hi-Y Club ‘25- Glee Staff ui Entre Nous 26. I’avre Fifteen NAOMI CROWDER “She speaks not often hut always wisely.' Chorus 25; Booster Club '26; Education Class 25 26: Parliamentary Drill 26; Musical '24. RAYMOND W DAVIS “Good nature is stronger than tomahawks. ’ Track 24. ‘25. 26: First in Half Mile I. H. S. A A Meet '24: Captain of Track Suuad 25. Second in Half Mile I. H. S. A. A 25: Sixth in Stage's National Inter Scholasti M t Chicago. 25; Varsity Basketball 25. 26; Football 25; Le Cercle Francais 25. 26; Echo 25 -6. Boys Sports Editor Entre Nous '26; Senior Class Play 26. DE22A EASTHAM “None but herself could be her parallel. •■ 6 Hc kWh J:ASoCv E,t. .u tt Cla5S Ch°rVs 'U- P� K«ant of ‘24: Booster Club Henry Where Are You 26; Operetta 26; Cirls Athletic Club 26; Education Class '26 ALRIC DEWEESE I inhale great draughts of space. R casl and west are mine, and the north and south arc mine � F ‘h Cl b •� Literary Soetety: Setah, WALLACE DILLMAN F w u Al,most to all things could he turn his hand Football 23. 24. 24: Basketball 2J. '24. '24. Track Team '23. '24. '25: Baseball '24. ’24. Fair Sixteen ESTHER EI.ZER Chorus 2$. 24. omics ’24. “Serene I fold my hands and wait.” 25; Latin Club '23, '24; Pageant of '24; Mythology '24; Home Econ- VELMA FRANCE “She adorned whatever subject she either spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence. Treasurer of Class 22; Glee Club '22, ’23; Scholarship ‘B ; French Club ’22. '23; Home Economics Club '23; Booster Club '25; “Suppressed Desires” 26; Discussion League Contest 26. Parliamentary Drill '26. MARGARET FERGUSON “I saw sweet beauty in her face. That made great Jove humble hnn to her hand.” Piaymakers '24; Latin Club 24. Echo 24. 2 5; President of Class 23: Social Etiquette '23. 2J Standard Ring (Committee; Parliamentary Law 25. 26. French Club 2 5. 26; “The Tryst Place” '24: Literary Society ‘24. '2 5; President of Booster Club '26 Varsity Basketball '2 3, 2 5. 26; Captain of Varsity Basketball Team 24 Honor Roll; Pageant 24; Vice-President ♦ •t (.1.� � 26; Associate Editor of Entrc Nous 26. WILLIAM FLEMING “He has common sense in a way that is most uncommon. Parliamentary Drill '22, '23; French Club '24: Education Class 25, '26; Echo '23, 24; tace Manager Senior Class Plays '26; Stage manager “Belle of Barcelona ; Scholarship “B ; tatf of Entre Nous '26. RALPH FULLER “Oh! Nature's noblest gift.—mv gray goose-quill!” -� t'ity Baseball '25, 26; Baseball Captain 26; Varsity Football '25, '26; Annual Cartoon- � 25. 26 Pajre Seventeen COTKEll iflNOU.1) MILDRED FISHER “Enter these enchanted woods. You who dare. Chorus 2 3. ‘24: Home Economics ‘24: French Club ‘25; Booster Club 26: Social quette Club 23, 25; Class Prophecy; Pageant ‘24. Eti- GEORGE FISHER hen I said I would die a bachelor. I did not think I should live Drill French Club 22: Science Club 23: Spelling Class 25; Writing Clas 26: M. C. A. Bible Class 26: Education Class 26. till I ‘23. were married. 24: Pariia mentnry • MILUKfcD UUKDNtR “B:d me discourse and I will enchant thine ear.’ ••TK ,°p hcslra. Chorus 23. ‘24: Glee Club 23. 24 Latin Club 22. ‘23: Playmaker of M Fr rnrr ■ lylv,V “Thc G P y Rover : “The Belle of Barcelona : Pageant denfoV cfa” h M UR 24i Sta °‘ ,Urc us ‘26: “Microbe of Love : Booster Club 25; Fresh ',a Baccalaureate Chorus 24; Literary Club 23: Scholarship “B HENRY HART p Thc truc Knight of Learning, the world holds him dear. Et:qu. ;;cmaas ,P M Kl 2 V .Sc,cncc Cl '2 : Lat,n Club 23: Spelling Class 24 Social ' “ 1 hanical Lettering Class 25; Parliamentary Drill 25. Education Class i 2« The gr; Detroit High School EMMA GOLDSMITH stoops not. she treads on it so light. ’ Home Economic. ClYih “Select Society ’ 23: Echo 4 Education Cla . 2r Pageant of 24; Chorus ' 24 24 French Club 2 5; JEANNETTE HAAS So huinm. fair, a J debonair. fitkammiry Drill 2V Chotu 2J. Pageant . • 2 a Progenitore lovis 24 Librarian 26 e Hub 2 . 26 Home Ccuntimic« Club 26. B« � tcr Club 26 Education Class 26. GEORGE W HELM BOCK Then he mill talk good god ' hom he mill Vifuty Football 2V ‘24. 2V B ball 24. 2V ‘26 “Sylvia - n K :v 24 2 4 Boys’ dee Club 2� . 24. 2«. PreuJent of Y. I'l 'uckfrtif) Drill ‘21. 24. 2 talk. The Gypsy Rover : Hi-Y M C A Bible Club 26; LENTSS HEDGES Tb«� r rviiou l«sk . hi 21. 2 4 c;tee Club GfoiJu« 26. Club !ua tN 9 :« 2f, aptly tmined. mhos every hair a soul J.,th bind. ’ 2V 24 Pageant 24 Honor Roll ‘24. Latin Pl,,k ’k 26. Enn, Sou. Sutf EJ.Ka«.� nJ C3..h -J6: GWCVarS CIORA JACKSON’ “l.icht i« her mit. merghtv her mojom 2 2. ‘2V Orchestra 22. 21 French Cl .k Pageant oI 2 4 “Henry Where Are V ««I ; Girl ’ 26 f J-Kiti.m Cla«« ‘26 Z Latin Club Athletic Club 26 2 V Microbe of Love Kodak Editor of Entre HELEN JEFFRIES My «rue love hath my he,rt anj I have hi. Club 2V 24 2« Playmaker« 2' 24 S.- . .. ... T , ESLJ 04 -4 Sylvia . -The Gypsy u ,r•• Ku r U V o liar rl.-na 26 Mumhe of Love •4; Liter y So- Booster Club 2 ; I’uin? Nineteen M.NUKRMAK p , Tb S ntleman is learned and a most rare speaker President of Class ‘26: Football '2V Glee Club V Svlvia -Tk r- n of Barcelona : French Club '2a ‘25 Echo M ij r ' xY ' Gypsy Rover ; Belle • ' Klh - V 24 Business Manager of Senior Class Plays '26. Paul McKinney Mvth .1 , The true uest,on is: « hat we gam but what we do. Class '26: Y°% C bICi cST'°' 2’5 Sc, ce CIub ‘2? Education ETHEL McNEELY Chun� n uJ.r'aub r;'h '“ °ftn «� «.- Ay Sir: k. k HOWARD McCOOL Penmanship cK '2S°'U: ,housand John McDaniels He looked the whole world in the face And feared not any woman. (No record turned in) ‘: v ELMA POWERS “Virtue in woman never depended on the length of the hair. First Aid 23: Home Economics 24; Chorus 2?. 24. 25; Pageant of 24. Education Class Scholarship “B“. FRIEDA LOWELL “She will outstrip all praise and make it halt behind . Glee Club 2 2. ‘2 . “Pioneer's Papoose ; Girls Athletic Club 26 “Suppressed Desires 26. Booster Club 2 5; “The Gypsy Rover ; Dramatic Club 23. 24. Zcthalcthan Literary So- ciety 2 5. Pageant of 24. Echo 24, 25. AILEEN POEHLEIN “Faster than her tongue did make offence, her eye did heal it up Glee Club ' 4 Latin Club 23. 24. Choru« 23. ‘24. 25. 26. Pageant 24: Latinus Circuit 26. JAMES PAYNE “Things of most value come in «mail quantities. Science Clul 24 Parliamentary Drill 24. 25. ‘26; Echo 24 Track ‘26; Y. M. C. A. B:Mc Cla«s 26; Hi-Y Club 24 ESTELLA ROEDEL “Words without thought never to Heaven go. Ch jru 22. ‘25. Pageant of 24; French Club 25: Home Economics Club 25; Athleti Education Class 26; Booster Club 2 5. r� ir ODESSA RYAN “Think all you speak, hut speak not all you think. Thoughts arc your own: your word arc so no more. Glee Club 24. 25. '26: Latin Club '25; Pageant ‘25. Commencement Chorus '24. 25. 26; Home Economics ‘25: “Henry Where Arc You? ‘26. GENEVIEVE ROTH “As good be out of the world as out of fashion. F.r nc! Club ?4: Latin Club 23: Literary Society 2 5: Booster Club '26; “Gypsy Rover : “Sylvia : “Belle of Barcelona : Pageant of 24: “Very Naked Boy : Chorus '22. 23: Play- makers; Assistant Business Manager of Entre Nous 26: Glee Club 2 3. RUBY SMITH % I ought to have my own way in everything, and what’s more I will too. ' Chorus 23. 24. Staff of Entre Nous '26: Pageant of 24: Echo 23. '24; Librarian ‘25 First Aid Class 22: Scholarship “B . GLADYS SHULL “A good heart is worth gold. ' “M Pageant 4 at,n 2 ; Frcnch Club '26; Home Economics Club '24: Echo Class MARY FLORENCE SIEGEL Nothing g 1 eat was l� V� r 9 hi VAff � ntkne«icm ” tores Gypsy Booster _ Entre Nous 26; Scholarship “B . ire Twenty-two t «fi® MILDRED SONG ER “A maiden never bold: of spirit so tranquil and quiet. Glee Club ‘23, ‘24. 25; Latin Club ‘24. '25; French Club ‘25: Pageant ‘24: Home Econ- omics Club 25; Commencement Chorus; History of Class 26. CHARLES TENNYSON “One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Latin Club ‘24 French Club ‘25. '26: Echo ‘2- . ‘25. Parliamentary Drill ‘25. ‘26: Literary Society ‘24. ‘25: Honor Roll: Varsity Baseball ‘23. ‘24. ‘25. ‘26: Varsity Football ‘25. ‘26. FRANCES STONE “Her heart belies her name. First Aid Class 23: Zethalathcan Literary Society ‘24. Dramatics Club 23: Pageant of ‘24; CL Club ‘25: Education Class 26 ANNA WILHELM “Mild are her manners but brave is her mind. Echo ‘23: First Aid Class ‘23: Chorus ‘24. Home Economics Club ‘24: Social Etiquette Cl a 25. French Club 5 Librarian ‘25. '26: Athletic Club ‘26: Pageant of '24. Scholarship “B FRANK K TWEEDY “Fleet of foot, and of persuasive tongue. Football '24. ‘25; Track 23. 24. ‘25; Dramatics ‘22. ‘23: Parliamentary Law Class '24, 25: I - 'idem ‘25. Vice-President 24: Echo Staff ‘22. ‘23. ‘24. ‘25. Editor-in-Chief of Echo '24. 25 s ! r Cia- p|ay Oh’ Henry Where Arc You? : President of January Class of 26: Editor-in- Chul of Entre Nous 26. 1’hkc Twenty-lh c CHARLES E. WILKINSON ' Tts not the hasty product of a day But the well ripened fruit of wise delay. Band '22; Playmakers '22. '23. '24: Latin Club '22. '23; Varsity Basketball '24. '25. Cap- tain '25; Varsity Football '24. '25: Zentalathean Literary Society '23. '24. Hi-V Club '23, '24; Parliamentary Law ‘24, '25; Echo Staff '25. THEODORA MILLER It is the miller's daughter. Dramatics Club '23: Literary Society '24. '25: Pageant of '24: Chorus '24: Education Class 26; Zethalethan Literary Society '24. TRUMAN YOLING V hose passions not his masters arc. (No record turned in). r. AUliUST DULIN Tiim and resolved by sterling worth to gain Parlisrr. , n II ?Ve and resPcct- thou shalt not strive in vain. chanical Lettering M 15 '4' Science Club '24; Mythology '23; Spelling Club: Me- eawntdisposition hThas'earned p ace°of r JUateiin several years , B his sincere efforts and 1 u or General esteem in school life. I � krr Twenty-foi f Htre T'vcnty-tWe r iliMliNoug HISTORY OF JANUARY CLASS OF '26 Four years ago we entered B H. S., a bunch of Freshies as green as any who had entered before us. For the first week or two we were the most noticed people in this high school and we never learned until too late, the cause of our popularity. Down the halls we went with chattering tongues and shaking knees, each one de- pending upon the other to guide him to the room. In spite of this, we weer often led to a room where we were greeted by the words, “lost Freshie. Oh, how wc did detest those dignified haughty Seniors. We had undergone so many embarrassments that wc thought we could stand no more, and as nothing had happened for several days we thought that we were now going to live in peace. It was our first chapel period and we were placed in a more embarrassing position than ever before. We were forced ‘to march out in front of that assembly amid'st the cheers and jeering faces of those Seniors. Wc finally recovered from this disgrace and were less noticed, for I suppose our green had turned to a less vivid shade. After a pleasant summer vacation we returned to school feeling more at home. We ere then 1 A s and it was our pleasure to welcome the Freshies with cheers. Our i ass had changed very little and every one took great interest in his school work. Afur the Christmas holidays we were lOB’s and were introduced to Caesar and g _ metry. Oh, what a struggle we did have with that geometry! Most of us mas- Twcnty-sl.x tered it, however, and were ready for 10A class when we came back to school the next fall. As lOA's we came back to school fully determined to conquer the remaining half of that geometry and Caesar. We succeeded and our greatest task, wc felt, was accomplished. The following semester we came back bringing with us all that cheerfulness and good will which goes hand in hand with Juniors. Here we were introduced to Botany and most of us liked it very much. During our second semester of the junior Class we had our greatest social event up to this time. This was a banquet given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors. In turn we were entertained by the Seniors, with a kid party in the Clarke Gym. Every one present passed a very en- joyable evening. Our class the next semester retained practically the same members, and we were growing quite dignified for we were then Senior B's. Each member became more interested in old B. H. S. and strove harder and harder to live up to the stan- dard set for him by his school. We came back the next fall feeling quite different. We had lost many mem- bers from our original class. Several of the members had become more ambitious, had gone to summer school and had graduated with the '25 class. Those ambitious students were: Nola Luts, Elisabeth Nester, Nellie Richardson, Martjia Roetsel, Howard Barton, Lucile Hoggatt, Bessie Helmbock, Helen Blackwell, and Hyatt Youngblood. Although, our last semester was a busy one, everyone enjoyed it most of all. This class although small was well represented in the school activities. In girls’ basketball by Leniss Hedges and Margaret Ferguson, in orchestra by Anna Caswell, in football by Ralph Fuller, Frank Tweedy, John McDaniels, Raymond W. Davis and Charles Tennyson; in boys’ basketball by Ray W. Davis and John McDaniels, in track by Ray W. Davis and Frank Tweedy. Together with the 12B class, the support of the other classes of B. H S. and the support of our whole community we published the Entre Nous of 1926. Those who graduated with this class are Margaret Ferguson, Gladys Shull, Mil- dred Songer, Odessa Ryan, Aileen Poehlein, Leniss Hedges, Virgie Byers, Mildred Fisher, Opal Armstrong, Charles Tennyson, Frank Tweedy, Raymond Davis, Ralph Puller, John McDaniels, and Anna Caswell. Wc, the members of the graduating class of 1926, upon leaving B. H S., do extend to the future students of this high school our sincerest wishes for a successful high school career. —MILDRED SONGER '26. Pajje Twenty-nevcn JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY Clippings from various newspapers— New York Sun: John McDaniels, well known baseball star, who was confined to his bed with an injured ankle, which he received during the last game of the world series is re- ported as improving. Mex was selected by a delegation of baseball fans as the most valuable man on the team. Indianapolis News: Rev. and Mrs. Frank Tweedy have returned from the Bermudas where they have been spending their summer. Mr. Tweedy has charge of the First Presbyterian Church of this place. Mrs. Tweedy was formerly Miss Aileen Poehlein of Boonville. Chrisney Sun: Mr. Charles Wilkinson, a prominent poultry raiser, returned from New York where he has been for the past three months. It is rumored that Mr. Wilkinson will take charge of the Rockefellow Poultry Farm, but he refused to make any statement concerning the subject. Boon ville Standard: Miss Opal Armstrong has been selected by Miss V.rg.e Byers, Superintendent City Schools, to fill the vacancy of the Principalship in Boonville High School. Washington D. C. Daily: Mr. Charles Tennyson was elected president of the National Y. M C A it the last convention. Hollywood Times: Hon. Ralph Fuller, judge of the Supreme Court, who is spending his vacation ere. was arrested yesterday, by Chief of Police Alric DeWeese, for speeding They fUTnd t0 J|earn that both were members of the class of '26 of Boon Mile rligh School, Boonville, Indiana. L'Opera Paris, France: at L-Ouvri MMe her debut Fnday evc g Dame It. Milhcent is known in the United States as Miss Gladys Shull. The Nome Alaska Monthly: Washin ondgold mine m' H'gh, P°'nt WCek t0 take charSe o( the ica. It is said that she M cons'dered one of the richest women in Amer- seams straight in the back of ladL'ZT C°ntrapti°n keeP Chandler News: Miss Lemss Hedges has accepted a position as cashier at Gardener's new cafeteria. Twenty-eiffht 1 ENTRE INOUS 1 Austin Daily, Texas: Miss Mildred Songer, well known novelist, has just returned from an extended tour of Europe, where she has been collecting material for her next book “Love’s Labour Found.” It is reported that Miss Songer is engaged to Discount Truman Young of Russia. New York Herald: Raymond W. Davis won the half-mile in the Olympic game. This means very little to Mr. Davis for he received his first honors when he brought the state cham pionship for Boonville High School, Boonville, Indiana. Bloomington Daily: ANOTHER VICTORY FOR FACULTY AT I. U. Miss Margaret Ferguson, Dean of Women at Bryn Mawr, has succeeded in prohibiting smoking and dancing among the students. De Temps de Paris: Miss Anna Caswell whose dramatic ability was discovered in “Henry, Where Are You?”, a class play of the 1926 class, is playing a long season in Paris. CLASS WILL BOONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, January, 1926. We, the dignified Seniors, of January, nineteen hundred and twenty-six of Boon- ville High School adjudged of sound mind do bequeath the following property, chat- tie, real and stolen towit: To the Freshmen, our advising Father, Mr. I. J. Robinson. To the next 12A class, a few of Mr. Ott's circle C's. To C.harles Powers the clownship of B. H. S. To Velma Hullet a handsome husband. To Miss Oncle, Something old. Something new. Something borrowed and Somethine blue. K To Mr. McCool, alias “Gunnie, a free ticket to any place where football is Dlaved constantly. y To Gerald Hay a harem. To Ruth Scharrer a pair of scissors. P:nre Twenty-nii f n [ fr-NIKL INOUSI To Joseph DeForest a copy of the famous book, “How to Make Love. To Lillian Perry—height. To Miss Kriege all the Latin text books in the works, providing she frames the said collection. To Joe Batteiger, Lynnville and rice Spelled with a capital R . ' To Robert Gee less Latin. To Mary Janet Deer some Jazz music. To everyone else in B. H S. our good wishes for the future. Personal: I, Alric DeWeese, bequeath my gentle disposition to John Hoover. I, Margaret Ferguson, bequeath my ability to keep thin to Ida Wolfe. I, Opal Armstrong, bequeath my power to giggle to Edith Miles providing the said person giggles at no time except in chapel on Monday morning. I, John McDaniels, bequeath my popularity to Sam Kelley. Witnesses: The 9B's—Signed, January Class of '26. THINGS TO PONDER OVER How Ruby w'ill manage Her little world after graduation? Where Bob will find an equally appreciative audience? How Velma F. could dispense with a certain senior's attentions? Why Seniors get C's on conduct? How the two Rays' love affairs would progress without a4Ford? Frieda's methods. How B. H S. put up with us for four or more long years? Why some folks are never pleased? Why hearts are so easily mended? (e. g.. Bob) ? Why springtime has its effects? How we'll look when we’re fifty? !'� «• Thirty HISTORY OF MAY CLASS In the fall of 1922 we entered B H S. The names of our large family were: V.rgil Alexander, Edwin Altmeyer, George Anderson, Guy Beeler, Chas Boyer. Robert Brammer, Gilbert Brown, August Dulin, Raymond Eble, Charles Howard, and Robert Eskew, George Fisher, William Fleming, Allen Foster, Richard Gocrl.tz, Carl Green, Henry Hart, Ira Hart, Dalton Helms, George W. Helmbock, Leonard Hougland, Charles Kinderman, Earl Kirsch, Herbert Lenn, Oscar McConnell, Robert McDaniel, Floyd Pursley, Augustus Reese, Wm. Stanley Richardson, Paul Roth, Raymond Roth, Norman Smith, Kern Taylor, Raphael Taylor, Frank Tweedy, Jesse Viz. Theodore Wilsbacher, Chester Young, Doshia Barton, Opal Bauman, Velma Broshears, Mildred Brown, Nellie Burke, Ethel Campbell, Dorothy Clarke, Lois Cron, Dorsa Eastham, Ruth Ellison, Esther Elzer, Mildred Fisher, Velma France, Beatrice Gentry, Estella Roedel, Genevieve Roth, Ruth Schaber, Ruth Weber, Emma Gold- smith, Ruby Smith, Geneva Spradley, Anna W ilhelm, Frances Stone, Anna Kirsch, and Clora Jackson. Everything was very exciting at first but we soon had something to do which kept us busy for four struggling years. We will never forget the time when all Freshies had to march out before the Upper classmen in the assembly. We took our medicine veil and by these four years we have learned how to administer it. We hardly think that our Freshman year will be forgotten. It was the time when so many withdrew from our large class. We, who remained, struggled onward as Christian Soldiers Marching as to War. If we failed we applied the well known rr-iverb. If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. The class officers of our Freshman year were: President, Mildred Brown; Vice- President. Allen Foster: Secretary, Robert Brammer, and Treasurer, Velma France. Putee Thirty-one 1 ._ - ENTRE It was during this year that we had our St. Patrick’s party. This was also the time when the Seniors of B. H. S. adopted a standard ring. Our Sophomore year saw us working on for the well deserved diploma. We had now entered French or Latin, as the case may be, for our second year and still were on the trail of mathematics. During our Junior year Mr. Katterjohn became superintendent of city schools, Mr. Ivor J. Robinson taking his place as Principal of B. H S. The Seniors entertained us at a ‘ kid” party. The greatest event during this year was the Junior-Senior ban- quet. In the first half of our Senior year we decided to have uniform sweaters. The question was settled that we would have scarlet sweaters with white numerals. Since B. H. S. adopted a standard ring we had no discussion as to what kind. One of the parties of the Senior year will be remembered as that wonderful George Washington party, the guests being the 12 and l.?B's. It was given February 20 in the Domestic Science sewing room at the Clarke School Building. Another party that will be re- membered is that one at which the 11 A's were guests. Our class has had many of its members on the honor roll; one member receiving a scholarship B. Our class has been very fortunate in not losing any of our class- mates by death. Several have entered the matrimonial world. These fortunates or unfortunates, as you may measure were: Norman Smith, Ruth Ellison, Ruth Schaber, Geneva Spradley and Ruth Weber. The annual play given by the Seniors of B. H. S. was this time three one-act plays, namely: Henry Where Are You?”, The Very Naked Boy, and Sup- pressed Desires, staged by M Oncle. They were a great success and so was the operetta given by high school students under the direction of Miss Hedges and M. Oncle. We, the Seniors of the May class, thank the Faculty for their untiring efforts in aiding us throughout our high school career. Signed—Seniors of the May class of '26. MAY CLASS PROPHECY Class of 1926. A Prophecy for the Year 1946 Very Free Verse Prelude Dark clouds fly swiftly o’er.the moon; Grey shadows lurk along the ground; The owl and bat flit stealthily. N°w, is this gooseflesh that we feel? 'Twould overpower nerves of steel. We quake and pale unhealthily. Pair Thirty-two Begone such weak and nerveless fear! We must not cowards linger here. Approach the crystal now and gaze. If but your future, guard it well, Or if your doom, no mortal tell What’s seen within its rays. A very wise judge is Fleming Bill. Fame and renown are his. As President of the World Court And he nurses his rheumatiz. Transfusion of wealth and, in his profesh He just went up like a rocket. And those who know, say our Pickles Is The sharpest Pick in the Pocket.” Ferdie Davis is a dressmaker And the girls come down the pike To have him make their frocks Because he is so ladylike. Jack Roth is a writer of many books. Of a kind that is quite unique. Of kings and ministers and crooks. The genius and the freak. Lefty Kindermann, D. D. of Trinity Church, Came back to his old home town for a spell. His Wonder Boy Choir he left in the lurch And his famous organist, Helen Lowell. Emma Goldsmith and her cousin Emma, Both anarchists, they say. Put all the city to sword and fire And then they ran away. Nellie Burke is a doctor's wife. Glued to the telephone. Tied securely, she, for life. I'm glad I’m all alone. Esther Elzer was married sometime ago To the Brown-eyed boy,” I thought. They're living in Greenland now, you know, Where the climate is very hot. We used to think Mac was a preacher. Either that or a grave-minded teacher, But who is it now the catch out in Rum Row But this little dignified creature? Sheik Hart invented an aerial raft And fastened it to the stars. By wireless, he anchored it fore and aft And now he's wig-wagging with Mars. Pavre Thirty-three Dot Clark was a missionary, you know. She seemed quite chilly at first, we note, But it seems that the natives have given her A cannibal overcoat. Paderewsky's gone and other stars Are sinking in the valley, But Mildred Gordner still shines on, The Star of Tin Pan Alley. Anthropologist, Lois Cron, Evolutionist, you see. She went to Africa recently To hunt for her family tree. Do you remember Vee Broshears? She used to be so shy, But if you venture near her now, She'll sell you the stars from the sky. Stell Roedel and Ruby Smith, 'twas said. Were friends for the ages many. Now the neighbors say, who ought to know'. They’re like the two cats from Kilkenny. Fish Fisher is a billionaire. He dresses his herd of whales in silk. He drives them up into his backyard And furnishes the world with milk. With her chisel and mallet, she labors on Till her rivals in art are reduced to pulp. She’s Mary Florence Siegel and she alone, A prim little prissy, but she can sculp. Theodora plays the harp Not in the Innumerable Throng, But in the famous orchestra To which she does belong. I found Naomi Crowder today. Where—you could never guess. Tucked away in a laboratory. Peering at bugs through a glass. Dezza Eastham went to Africa To hunt for wilder game Than she finds here in Boonville, But her methods are the same. The great Jeff Jeffries is with us today. Her paintings are in the Louvre, you know. She wields her brush with a master hand, Her rouge, her pencil and lipstick too. Thirty-.w� i« — 1 ERTTT ilNOUS Elma Powers was always last. In the days when she was shy, But now she’s the brazen leader And there’s nothing she dare not try. Mildred Brown, our senator, For her party leads the floor. When others there run out of words. She always has one more. Gen. McNeeley orders Everything in sight, That flies a plane, to gather, For a Pole to Pole flight. I met a couple of married folks. I'd put in the comfortable class, Paul McKinney was the lucky man And his wife was Jeannette Haas. It came near being a tragedy And Paul was needing repairs For he couldn’t take his eyes off Jeannette And so he fell downstairs. Read Gus Dulin's famous tales Of love and death and wounds. Of ghost dances and pirates fierce And old Spanish Doubloons. Dodo Wilkinson, our prize exhibit, From a million years ago, Just stepped into the present minute Especially for this show. George Bill has made his will. It gave us quite a shock. You see he grew so very thin. This man named Helmbock. Velma France had a new craze And I’ll tell you what it is, Psycho is the first of it And the last is analysis. She had a good figure complex And a suppressed desire to eat. She kept right on suppressing it And now she lies under a sheet. Where is our bold chieftain. Of the famous Brammer Clan, He of the thews and sinews, Who proclaimed himself a man? Thirty-live Tamed by the marriage (h) alter. Caught in the age-old noose, His struggles were pathetic But she would not turn him loose. He's grown quite as domestic As a big gray tabby cat. Just listen to his plaintive whine; “Mother, Where’s my hat?” It’s under Johnnie's shoes, I guess. Or on the top of that high shelf. I wish that you would learn, Nero, To hunt for things yourself. Down the pike they come, tramp! tramp! Some with a frown and some with a grin. Fat or lean,” says Freedie, the vamp, I gather them in. I gather them in. No time to count the scalps at her belt, To ask “Is he hero or is he scamp?” But, as she reaches for his pelt, No time like the present,” says Freedie, the vamp. Anna Wilhelm is our President. She had a great campaign. With Truman Young as her running mate, They cheered and cheered again. She is from our own dear state. Her husband from Montana. A great executive is she But he’s just Mr. Anna. With her flag unfurled to see the world Clara rose in a pouring rain. She pinned the staff of the stripes and stars To the front of her aeroplane. As she sailed the sky, she chanced to spy A castle and a prince. She went below to see the show And she's been there ever since. Francis, the prophet, lived all alone With a cat and a dog and a crabapple tree. The cat had no milk and the dog had no bone And there was just one crab on her crabapple tree. Her face was the color of an old leather bag Her mouth like its top, drawn up with a string And, on one dark and diarsome night, She sailed on a broom right out of sicht. Poor old thing! iinous; MAY CLASS WILL We, the members of the May graduating class of 1926, of Boonville High School, City of Boonville, Township of Boon, County of Warrick, State of Indiana, about to take our leave of dear old B. H. S. forever and to set forth to conquer and subdue this cold cruel world, which we feel sure is waiting for us with open arms, do hereby declare this our last will and testament, revoking all past bequests previ- ously made by us regarding the disposal of our personal property. We feel these items to be of little worth, yet we hope that they will be accepted at their true value and in the same spirit that we give them: To Mr. Robinson and to the Faculty we bequeath our lasting gratitude and sincere thanks for their untiring efforts to make us the students we are today, and the sagacious and dignified (?) Seniors we have been for the past year. To M iss Martha Oncle a bottle of Dr. Niles “Nervine taken regularly in remem- brance of trials and tribulations encountered while coaching the Senior class play. To Mr. McCool a class whose sole aim is to learn about Bloomington High School. We hope the class may be made up of as many representatives of different parts of the state as our Economics class was this year. T Miss Hedges a Directory to Evansville so that the next time her car is tagged she will be able to find Police Headquarters without help. To Mr. Patmore a megaphone so that he can make himself heard all over the assembly the next time he makes a speech there. To Miss Bateman a thermometer which never registers over 68 degrees F. To Miss Day a booklet entitled How to Grow Long Hair, written by Ruth Scharr- cr for her own special benefit. To Mr. Bennet the oratorical ability to persuade the school board to appropriate enough money to buy a new air pump and other much needed equipment for the physics department. To Miss Kriege a million dollars (her hearts desire) so that she can stop teaching school and retire. To Mildred Eifler—Velma Broshear's variety and good taste in dress. To Sam Kelley a girl as sweet as Clora Jackson to write notes to and quarrel with xi the assembly. To Basil Vaugicr a hair net. Velma Hullctt the right to come to school tardy every day. To Helen Lowell permission to have dates eight nights a week (if possible) with a certain well-known Senior boy, commonly known as Lefty. IEnTREI Phjtv Thirty 5' si To the most courageous person in B. H S., Velma France’s fond memories of Lincoln Hi. We fully realize that it takes a person with an enormous amount of cour age to tell every one how they did things in Vincennes. To Helen Wilson and John Hoover, the right to hold hands at any time or in any place. To Charles Luther, Bob’s extreme good nature and ever present, unrivalled buoyancy. To Sam Kelley the right to pose for Clora and Dottie in all kodak picture for the Entre Nous. To Katy Mayer, the right to publish articles on ’‘How to Grow Tall” in the best paper in the United States, the Boonville Standard. To all Under classmen we bequeath the right to follow the precedent set by us of wearing Senior sweaters. To Mattie Vincent, Helen Wilson, John Hoover and Emma Belle Hoggatt the ex- clusive right of parking in front of the “Greeks” until 1:10 every day. To Mildred Powell a package of Slylph Reducing Gum guaranteed to make you look Slylphic in thirty days. To Ruth Scharrer, Theodore Miller's hair cut. To Mary Margaret Clark a big rubber ball to be used in learning how to shoot basketball goals. To the lucky sub, Ethel McNecly’s place on the basketball team. To Paul Bradley a tricycle so that he can show the girls that he isn't slow and can go as fast as they can. To Charles Eskew and Harold Lively, William Fleming's stick-to-itiveness and ability to study. 7 To Ruth Martin and Manan Bohannon the right to display all danger signs in To Mary Janet and Ruben one long sweet kiss. To Chester Werry a position as soloist in Sousa’s band. To Thomas Tichenor a position in the movies in Hal Roache's Comedies. in Ryan, Gus Dulin s ability to write thrilling, interesting short stories. To Ruth Hullctt, Velma France's oratorical ability. To Ruth Gerber. Ruby Smith's efficiency as a mathematician. 'WionsIU Younsblood a few more books to aid her in solving geometry prop T“ tcu Jda ,Rrm0nd Fredd IW good fortune m always being able to secure dates at the seee.onal, especially with Boise? ? ? Thirty- ght [ET5E lINOUS Personals: I Frieda Lowell, bequeath my beautiful complexion to Velma Hullett. I Henry Hart, bequeath my well-earned reputation as the sheik of B. H. S. to Nial Fisher. j Esther Elzer, bequeath my brown, curly tresses to Laura Katherine. I Mary Florence Siegel, bequeath my genius of leading yells to Jewel Hay. I Robert Brammer, bequeath my special preparation of “fourinone hair dressing to Ruben Bierbaum. The said hair dressing is to be applied at noon on the days before a basketball game. I. Velma France, bequeath my wedding ring to Ruth Wilsbacher. I, Anna Wilhelm, bequeath my studious looks and manner to Emma Belle Hoggatt. 1. Velma Broshears, bequeath my golden voice to Ruth Scharrer, whom, I feel sure, is harboring a false impression that she can sing as well as I can. 1, Estella Roedel, bequeath my famous, uncontrolable giggle to Florence Mueller. I. Mildred Gordner, bequeath my position as school pianist to Mattie Vincent. 1. Helen Jeffries, bequeath the memory of the many pleasant years I've spent in B H S. to Maudie Warren and I sincerely trust that the teachers become as fond of her as they have of me. We, Estella Roedel, Naomi Crowder, Mary Florence Siegel, Velma France and Theodore Miller, bequeath to Mr. Bennett another girl's class in Household Physics. We hope that the girls will be as brilliant as we were. I. Dorothy Clark, bequeath my winning ways and ability to make friends to the person in B. H. S. who needs them more than anyone else. I. Dezza Eastham, bequeath my incessant chatter to Joe Batteigcr. I. Jack Roth, bequeath my popularity with the opposite sex to Mabel Hale. 1, Emma Goldsmith, bequeath my seat next to Raymond in the assembly to my best pal, Lillian Perry. I. William Fleming, bequeath my good common sense and good grades in Physics to anyone who is foolish enough to take that subject next year. I. Clora Jackson, will my numerous love affairs, and my secret of keeping several boys interested in me at the same time to Anna Bunner Maier. In the presence of witnesses thereof, we declare this our last will and testament 00 this, the ninth day of March, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Tv six. Witnesses: The Subs—The June Class of '26. Pa«c Thirty-nine ilniRL SENIOR CLASS PLAYS Three one-act plays were presented by members of the Senior Class at Forrest's Theatre, January 27, 1926. The real success of the plays was chiefly due to the splendid efforts of the director, Miss Martha Oncle and much gratitude is due gen- erous business men. Cast of “HENRY, WHERE ARE YOU?” Uncle Henry, a bachelor..................................Frank Tweedy Aunt Maria, an old maid...........................Anna Caswell Anne, their neice............................. Dezza Eastham Mary, their niece......................................Dorothy Clark Frances, their niece.....................................Clora Jackson Mrs. Le Page, the widow.........................Mildred Songer Susan, the maid.........................................Odessa Ryan Uncle Henry, the lonely bachelor, is aided by his nieces and a supposed ghost whose plaintive cry is “Oh! Henry Where Are You?” to meet the beaut.ful widow. Aunt Maria, the indomitable aunt, is outwitted by her relatives and Uncle Henry and Mrs. LePage fall in love with each other. Cast of “THE VERY NAKED BOY .....................................Raymond W. Davis .......................................Genevieve Roth Her Brother..............................Robert Brammer He and She are quarreling in the hall when the very naked? ? ? ? brother looks between the curtains and demands his clothes. There follows a very embarrassing moment which is relieved only when her brother leaves under cover of a large cape In the meanwhile the quarrel is forgotten and peace restord. Cast of “SUPPRESSED DESIRES Henrietta Brewster, a believer in psychoanalysis.Velma France tephen Brewster, her doubting husband.Robert Brammer Mabel, young sister of Henrietta....Fneda Lowell who delves ?h alU T’ hCr husband and sister to 8° to th great psychoanalysist, Brel reaches these conclusions, that Stephen a Zr:::iLr H � h.,d but after «vera, so-called •'scenes. - peace o Xlmd, “ Forty IENTRE jNoua 12'B CLASS T � p Row Howard Shafer. Wilbur Osha. Harold Lope. Edwin Smith. Second Row—Mary Janet Derr. Mabel Hale. Miss Kricpc. Ida Wolfe. Bunner Maicr. Third Rose— a, cc ;|, Florence Mueller. Grace Schabcr, Marparct South. Ruth Wilsbachcr Marian Bohannon. Josephine Owens. President ............................. Mabel Hale Sponsor—Miss Kriepe Forty.two .____J 11'A CLASS Top Row Paul Bradley. Ralph Robinson, Raymond Roth. Second Row- Charles Vangier. Charles Ashley. Mr. Bennett. Daniel Campbell, John Hoover. Ruben Bierbaum. Joe Battieger. Richard Davis. Third Row—Edward Venable. Thomas Hedges. Irvin Rhoades. Fred Meyer. Basil Vangier Starlin Ryan. Sam Kelley. Fourth Row Owen Ferguson. Lowell McNcely. Russel Tennyson. James Wilkinson. Vcrla Stam- Richard Ceorlits. Paul Hess. Kenneth McKinney. hfth Row —Kathleen Casteel. Marctea Willett. Alberta Bro-hcars. Ruth Gerber. Ruth Roth. Grace Flint. Edith Stephens. Elizabeth Smythc. Alcnc Addington. Juanita Hartaway Miss Grossman. fM � riEn”ni,hellc H°KKatt- EvclVn Moffat- Mildred Ruble. Ruth N’cstcr. Helen Kellct • ‘ cl Boudinot. Marie Small. Mary Clarke. Mattyc Vincent. Rcba Shull. Ruth Hullett OFFICERS President ......... Secretary-Treasurer ................... ...John Hoover Richard Georlitz Sponsors—Mr. Bennett. Miss Grossman Phitc Korty-thre Rous 1 l'B CLASS Top Row—Harl Forston. Nial Fisher. Second Row—Noel Baum. Neil Bohrer. Charles Eskew. Everett Gore. Jack Lenn. Th.rd Row—Ivan O Loughlm. Will,am Davis. Paul Ketcham, Paul Metz. L.onel Koehler, Frank- Fourth Row—Andrew Lutz. Ruth Scharrer. Ruth Campbell. Leland McCool. Tristler, Miss Roberts, Lucille Carnahan, Irene OFFICERS President ....... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ..Lionel Koehler Lucile Carnahan ...Everett Gore Sponsor—Miss Roberts 10'A CLASS Top Row -James Stamps. Robert Bateman, Otto Fleming. Thomas Tickenor, Joseph DeForest. Walter Addington. Second Row—Claude Gowen. George Day. Walter Byers. Donald Whitmcr, Jacob Bracher. Ken- neth Smith. Robert Wilkinson. Third Row—Anna Williams. Francis Riley. Miss Youngblood. Maude Warren, Ruby Martin, Mildern Eifler. Helen Byers. Fourth Row—Lillian Perry. Louise Sanders. Anna Mae Burke. Florence Altmeyer. Opal Leslie, Helen Scales, Myrtle Buzzingham, Frances Sharp. F: ! ' Row Jessie Lillick. Alice Caswell. Laura K. Franz. Helen Wilson. Mary M Clarke, Mar tha Helmbock. Frances Edwards, Nancy Marie Bracher. OFFICERS President ............................. ........ Secretary-Treasurer ............................ Sponsor—Miss Maurine Youngblood Alice Caswell Anna Williams Pa we r t ; nili E-NIKlI INDUS'I lOB CLASS Top Row—Earl Simpson, Henry Goad. Charles Ferguson, Althais Jeffries. Second Row—Mr. Ott. David Bateman. Gerald Hay, Thomas Youngblood. Charles Martin. Charles Marshall. Third Row — Ray Fuller, Marjorie Baughn. Bessie Campbell, Clevie Shaul. Leola Shelton. Fourth Row Wilma Coleman, Florence Pace. Jessie Robertson. Wilma Spradley, lone Young blood. Thelma Large, Ruth Martin. President .......... Secretarv-T reasurer OFFICERS ...Ray Fuller Nada Stines l ac Korty- � x Sponsor—Mr. Ott 9'A CLASS T« p Row—Charles Kinder. Raymond Bufkin. Second Row—Donovan Hart. Porter Barnett. Jeryl Stone. Jarret Roth. Fred Luti. Cleon Brown Chester Werry. Gilbert Roth. T’ -rd Row—Cecil McKinney. Kenneth Baum, Carlton Christmas. Marion Rudolph Ora Ellis Byron Battieger. Frank Harris, Edgar Baum. Row—Raymond Core. Florence Helms. La vaughn Hemenway. Goldie Taylor. Martha -undid. Miss D. Youngblood, Thelma Dnnmctt. Mildred Harry, Howard Siegel F ,h Rr DriS Edwards- Ruth Taylor. Coda Cron. Dorothy Dike. Lois Ritter, Minnie Fet- � r. Mabel -Addington, Evelyn Flint, Lavone Hart. Helene Kelley. R .w-Lenora Bufkm. Imogene Ward. Mildred Donnelly. Katherine Meyer. Kathleen Orl Harns Mmer'’a Lu“ Mar«aret Farmer- J ell Hay. Maxine Nicholson, Paiw Fortv-neven 9'B CLASS Top Row—Lucille Hay, Robert Franz. Harold Lively, Mr. Robinson. Second Row—Alberta Roberts, Howard Lutz. Jeannette Eble, Mabel Hart. Christopher Rey- nolds, Charles Dulin. Third Row—Gerald McNeely, Hilda Wolfe. Charles Maier. James Mattingly. Helen Richard- son. Margaret Poett. Fourth Row—-Natalie Walters. Mary Frank Sullenger. Mildred Powell. Anne Hoover. Florence Wilkinson. Jane Eble. Lulu Adams. Unorganized 4 orty -« i v'hl g’MOlWZINVOJ Y. M. C. A. BIBLE CLASS Top Row—Elmer Harris. Wilbur Osha. Robert B.tteman. Marion Rudolph. Jame Payne. Dan- iel Campbell. Jacob Bracher, Raymond Roth. Second Row Paul McKinney. Thomas Tichenor. Geo. W. Helmbock. Ruben Bierbaum. Kial Fisher, Joseph DeForrest, Jack Lcnn. Irvin Rhoades. Third Row—George Fisher. William Davis. Walter Byers. Cecil McKinney. Owen Ferguson, Charles Ashley. Harold Loge. Charles Kinder. Earl Pursley. Mr. Patmore. Fourth Row- Althais Jeffries, George Day, Ray Fuller. David Bateman. Charles Marshall. Lowell McNcely. Chri topher Reynolds. Charles Maier. Howard Luti. James Stamps. Fifth Row—James Mattingly. Chester Werry. George Powers, Francis Ril£y. Edgar Baum, Byron Battieger. Gerald McNeely, Robert Franz. Howard Siegel. Cleon Brown. Carlton Christ- mas. In response to a contest among the high schools of the state, this class was the strong intention of winning. organized with This contest is in charge of the Y. M. C. A. and the winning school will be selected ac- rc ular attendance, graded tests and general board. The ones passing the final test wil. al o receive a half credit apphable to his school record. hi class is fortunate in having elected Perry Patmore as its instructor. he following officers were elected: President . Secretary . Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-Arm . ....George W. Helmbock ......... Ruben Bierbaum .... Thomas Tichenor ......... James Payne INOUS SCHOLARSHIP B's ,p R.IW,—William Fleming. Francis Riley, Charles Vaugier. John Hoover. Paul McKinney. Mr Robinson. • d Row Charles Kinder. Mildred Gordner. Nellie Burke. Charles Ashcly. James Wilkin -on. Lowell McNeely. Velma France. Mary J. Derr. Lionel Koehler. urd Row—Charles Day. Alice Caswell. Reba Shull, Helen Kelley. Bunncr Maier. Marian Bo- hannon. Irene Campbell. Mary F. Siegel. Mildred Ruble. urth Row Marie Small. Mabel Boudinot, Ruby Smith, Margaret South. Elma Powers. Coda Cron. Josephine Owens. Nancy Bracher. Alenc Addington. Helen Scales. The Scholarship B is the highest scholastic honor awarded in B H. S. To acquire one. • • .Jent must have been on the honor roll (having made grades of cighty-eight or more) •n-ocutive times in the semester. After a 'B ’ has been earned, a chevron is awarded wmg time it is deserved. lENTf J PARLIAMENTARY DRILL CLASS Top Row—Charles Vaugier. Henry Hart. Miss Onclc. August Dulin. Velma France. George Fisher. Charles Wilkinson. Second Row—Lowell McNecly, Russel Tennyson. Basil Vaugier. Charles A hely. Wilbur Osha. Edwin Smith. Daniel Campbell. TBird wOW—Juan.,ta Hartaway. Evelyn Moffatt. Ruth Hullett. Rcba Shull. Louise Sanders. Marctca Willett. Naomi Crowder. Starlin Ryan. James Payne. This clas? gives its pupils a knowledge of the fundamentals of Parliamentary Order and the ability for orderly discussion. . kh k kCK,nmn8 of the second semester a Debate and Discussion Association was organ- iicu with the primary purpose of which was to prepare entrees for the various discussion con- Wlm 1 Frni !?Ct Dcrr rcP.rctsenled B. H. S. in the County Bar Association Contest on April 9, iv us mn |CC rcPrcscn[cJ Both the school and Warrick County in the district contest of the oission League ot the state. unu-‘7b,1 VCL(?nCrKI w,nner ,n the County Contest and also in the District. Her ab,l,t 'fcon hcr th nght to represent B H S. at Vincennes. I'lktv Fifty-two TRIGONOMETRY CLASS Top Rem Henry Hart. George Fisher, Roland Crowder. Second Row—Harold Logc. Margaret Smith, Miss Youngblood. Third Row—Howard Shafer. William Fleming. Basil Vaugier. James Wilkinson. Absent—Edwin Smith. Vai Vccc. Esther Elier. James Payne. Ray F. Davis. Wilbur Osh a. Due to the ardent desires of fifteen students and one teacher, a class in plane trigonometry «as added to the curriculum of B H. S. It was the first class ,n such advanced mathematics ever conducted in this high school. For the success of this class we are indebted to the diligent and tireless instruction of Miss Delta Y oungblood. It was the wish of every student of this class that each following year find a Trig class in B H S. for they will find it practical and beneficial. Page Fifty-thr ?« HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row—Lulu Adams. Ruth Martin. Thelma Dimmett, Mildred Powell. Anne Hoover. Helen Richardson Second Row—Vallicc Hart. Marjorie Baughn. Martha Helmbock. Mis Grossman. Imogene Ward. Mabel Hart. Third Row—Martha Cundiff. Margaret Farmer. Minnie Fetter. Coda Cron. Goldia Taylor. Mar- ian Baughn. Cathalecn Bates. Margaret Poett. Fourth Row—Mildcrn Eifler. Frances Edwards. Florence Wilkinson. Mary Frank Sullenger. Lil- lian Perry. Lavone Hart. Leola Shelton. lone Youngblood. Fifth Row—Jane Eblc. Natalie Walters. Wilma Spradley. Lucille Hay. Mildred Harry. Ida Wolfe, Jewel Hay, Jessie Robertson. Helen Wilson. 4 The Home Economics Club emphasizes—the relation of home economics instruction to healthful living, financial thrift and social service. During the year, special talks on teeth and health were given, which encouraged the pu- pil to help others in the big health crusade. The food’s work too, received some considera- tion. having demonstrations on the preparation of various foods particularly interesting to the prospective home maker. One social meeting was enjoyed in the sewing room, at which a very satisfying lunch was erved. The following were officers for the year: First Semester. Jeanette Haas, president: Mabel Male, secretary-treasurer. Second Scmc tcr, lone Youngblood, president: Mildred Harry, sec- retary-treasurer. Pmw 1 � ftv-fo'jr GIRLS' GLEE CLUB R. m—Hcicrvc KcBo, M:lincd IXcndk. ld± Wolfe, Lem Riser Rov—VUnx Vflktnt J«T fSf Hu Ema Pomers. E dU Rocdcl. Ruin SUrun. La '■ c Hart. EhiaRctR Sa- tbe. Maaoc W n«i. Mildred Harry I R -Rtfk TnsJrr. Vtrrem Ur Goid e Tadoc. Coda Cron. Jcancne EKe Hdda Lads Adamk Romrare H cSm. F«nM R..m—Lenora B rfcniv Heks Kdkn Margaret Fanner. Lucue Grave- Pnrena Akmeycr. Op 2 Leslie Alberta RoSerxv RutR Vlanr. Anna i ans F nk R.m-—|esoe LflWcL. 'diu Rra?Acar Grace SdvaJy- Fkeovce Pace Wilma Coleman. MaSe' R.dnwt DorcOiv Die. HaIRe Braver LuciBe CaraaRan, TRerma Larrc EveJyc Rent ' Glee GuR Kas Rad verv pood jn«rucrK� under rne direct:«r Mx Eva Hecrc ■’ - -d . kCf o- dirf xRev R e drve cye d a ine e orus TRe rrr-R Rave Hrex. very fauRfu! 1 c az rRe x raou?- Rdbday exeroses and aR cc xr rRe jr-c-duenot of tRc operetta Ft -. T THE ORCHESTRA Top Row—Charles Marshall. Ruben Bierbaum. Chester Werry. Second Row—Joe Whitmer. Frank Harris. Donald Whitmer. Francis Riley. Gerald Hay. Rich' ard Johnson. Third Row— Richard Davis. Ruth Roth. Mary Janet Derr. Josephine Owens. Helen Kelley, Lillian Perry. Fourth Row—Cecil Clifford, James Wilkinson. Miss Hedge . Director: Eric Gough. Howard Siegel. The orchestra added quite a few new members to its organization and is now an excep- tionally complete and successful body of players. The orchestra is learning new pieces. Upon several occasions at B. H S. it has displayed its ability to make real music. M Hedges is director of the orchestra and we hope she will continue the good work next year. 4. THE BAND Top Row-Richard Johnson. Donald Whitmcr. James Wilkinson. Mr. Ott. Richard Davis. Howard Siegel. So . r d Row—Harold Logc. Charles Marshall. Joe Battiegcr. Neil Bohrcr. Ruben Bicrhaum. James Stamps, Gerald Hay. Third Row—Francis Riley. Frank Harris. Paul Ketcham, Joe Whitmcr. Although the hand has had but few appearances this year they arc prepared with music. h ch they have been diligently practicing on, for any occasion. Under the experienced leadership of Mr. Ott they, being fortunate in having good uni- •� 'm and instruments, have developed into a first-class band. P: n i zi ientre OPERETTA CAST Top Row— illiam Fleming. Raymond F. Davis. Starim Ryan. Lionel Koehler. Second Row Ruth Tristler. Eric Gough, Miss Oncle. Miss Hedges. Lenora Bufkins. Walter Donnelly. Third Row—-Marian Baughn Mildred Donnelly. Sam Kelly. Mary M Clarke. Helen Wilson, Clifford. Richard Johnson. Fourth Moffatt. Delia East ham. Mary F. Siegel. Mildred Gordner. Charles Mar- shall. Helen Jeffnes. Helen Kelly F...h Thomas Tichenor. Robert Brammcr. Mabel Boudmot. Ruben Bicrbaum. Wilma Goleman. Charles Kmdcrman. Velma Brashear. Plfty-ei cht — 1 . . INOUS THE BELLE OF BARCELONA The musical comedy in three acts, “The Belle of Barcelona,’ was presented in the gymnasium May 14th by the combined Glee Clubs of the school, under the supervision of Miss Eva Hedges and Miss Martha Oncle. Cast of Characters Luis de Montcro, a wealthy planter........................... Gloria de Montero, his wife.................................. Margarita, their daughter..................................... Mercedes, her sister......................................... Francisca de la Vega, Chief Inspector at the Customs Huose... Pedro, manager of the plantation............................. Emilio, suitor of Mercedes................................... Don Juan, friend of Emilio................................... Don Jose, friend of Emilio................................... Dona Marcela, friend of Margarita ...............-........... Dona Anita, friend of Margarita........................... — Martha Matilda Ayers, an English governess................... Lieut. Harold Wright, Custom Inspector from the United States. Patrick (Pat) Malone, friend of Hal............... -...-.... Captain Colton, of the Cruiser Montana............... -...... ...Thomas Tichenor ...Mildred Gordner ....Mabel Boudinot ...Velma Broshears ....Robert Brammer Charles R. Mar-hall Charles Kindermann .....Lionel Koehler .......Starlm Ryan .......Helen Kelley .....Mary F. Siegel ....Wilma Coleman ....Ruben Bierbaum .......Paul Bradley Raymond F. Davis Marganta de Montero has just returned to her wealthy parents from a finishing � h«wl- Here she learns that through her scheming parents she is engaged to a rich n 'Homan, whom she dislikes very' much. Lieut. Wright comes to Barcelona as customs inspector. He meets Margarita whom he had known in the States and he finds himself very much in love with her. Lieut. Wright reveals the true character of the nch nobleman who is defraud- ,r� S the government and causes the breaking of Margarita's engagement to him. end comes as wedding bells proclaim the engagement of Margarita and Licui- Vright Piure Fifty-nin« □Ii OT7TRE1 Inous I ART LETTERING CLASS The class in automatic lettering and show card writing, under the able instruction of Mr. Patmore, has proved very successful. Their equipment of special pens makes it possible to obtain surprising results. The artistic blending of colors and the unique shape of the letters obtainable, result in show card; and posters exceptionally distinctive and beautiful. The appreciation of the class is shown in the large enrollment. The boys taking advan- tage of this practical study are: Howard Shafer Charles Kinder Charles Martin Howard Siegel Jarrctt Roth Noel Baum David Bateman Cecil McKinney Paul Metz Franklin Ashby Edward Vencable Christopher Reynolds Robert Franz Charles Dulin Howard Lacer Kenneth Baum Gilbert Roth Fred Lutz Ora Ellis Porter Barnett EDUCATION CLASS A rather unique extra-curricular class was organized this year namely, the Education class. Only seniors were admitted to this class. The purpose of this work was to give pupils some idea of the fundamentals of education work The work was designed especially for those who might enter the profession of teaching. Grade classes were visited and discussions held the following week relative to the same. Mr. Robinson had charge of the class and the work for the most part w-as given by the lecture method. The names of students taking work in this class were: William Fleming, George Fisher. Henry Hart. Grace Schabcr. Emma Goldsmith elma Broshears, Paul McKinney, Nellie Burke. Dorothy Clark. Estella Roedel. Elma Powers. Margaret South, Ruth Wilsbacher. Dezza Eastham. Lois Cron. Esther Elzer. Raymond F Davis. Theodora Miller. Jeanette Haas. Clora Jackson. Mary Florence Siegel. August Dulin. Lcniss Hedges and Mildred Brown. POETS' CORNER The Poets Corner was organized during the last semester with a membership of eighteen. Those enroHed are Alice Caswell, Alene Addington. Kathleen Casteel. Anna Mac Burke. Mil' dred Ruble. Mane Small, Vai Veeck. Edith Stephens, Ruth Gerber. Grace Flint, Helen Kelley. bCLU uBr° j CwS Rcba ShuI1’ Juanita Hartaway, Ruth Ncster. Emmabelle Hoggatt. Verla otambush and Mary I. Clark., The officers for the Shull. year are Poet-Laureate, Mildred Ruble: and Assistant Laureate. Reba , , b,c ub under the supervision of Miss Maunne Youngblood, m s o poetry and is learning to appreciate the works of great poets. The class meets every Thursday at the Chapel period. is studying the different the bird study class instructor khhou h IT a.cb}ss ,n. ornithology was organized with Miss Tallic Roberts as of limited time When orJi W,IS k l° °m' tbc c ass was “m tcc to twelve members because ton. Hallic Boyer Marv Clarl r?S fons,stcd °f the following students: Alene Adding' ss tjsr-m ™ Sm-n w° - « .1 Ihl'b'ldL'hltThcLuJIy1'“otS' ‘“rP ”d “ ,h' V n''y n 1 W° h Sixty INOOS n i (ENTRE tel COACH B LELAND McCOOL I .� '� ’ Sixty-� w i [1ENTRE1 Indus COACH McCOOL B Leland McCool, coach of football and basketball for the school year of 1925- 19 6 conducted the most successful football team ever produced in Boonville High School. The team was successful largely due to the efforts of Coach McCool in instructing the boys and putting them through evenings of hard workouts. McCool . Iso put out a good basketball team which won twelve out of twenty-five games played, winning from teams such as Huntingburg and Bosse. McCool graduated from Boonville High School in 1919. Before graduation from high school Mr. McCool participated in football, basketball, and track. He was captain of the basketball team for the season of 1918-1919. He played on the football team three years and in 1916 was rated as the best tackle in the tri-state. After leaving high school Mr McCool entered Indiana University in 1920 and while a Freshman was a member of the football, track, wrestling and boxing teams. Later he was a member of the varsity teams in football, track and wrestling, winning a letter in football. McCool had experience as a player under the following coaches: Ceorge McMillen, “Jumbo Stiehm and Navy Bill Ingram. Boonville was very fortunate in acquiring the services of Mr. McCool as coach of football and basketball. PIONEERS 1925 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26—Vincennes (Lincoln High) ...................There Oct. 3—Bosse High (Evansville).......................There Oct. 10—Mt. Vernon .................................Here . Oct. 17—Oakland City ................................There Oct. 24—Jasper College .............................Here . Oct 31—Reiti High (Evansville).......................There Nov I) Reiti Memorial (Evansville)..................Here. Nov. 14—Princeton .................................Here Nov. 25 —Central High (Evansville)..................Here. 25- 0 23-13 91- 0 72- 0 84- 0 0-12 26- 7 10-2 -24 3 il The Pioneers this year had a total of nine games—the largest schedule of g; -- B H. S. has ever had. Five games were played at home and four games n • ‘gn gridirons. Paw Si. ty-thr N- 1INOD5 CAPTAIN LENN CLARK Clark played at center most of the season. He was the best center in the section. A COMPARISON WITH PREVIOUS YEARS Boonville High School had this year, the best team that it has ever had. The team won six out of nine games, losing only to Reitz and Central of Evans- ville and to Princeton, and winning games played with the following schools: Vin- cennes, Bosse (Evansville), Mr. Vernon, Oakland City, Jasper and Reitz Memorial (Evansville). As to points made, this team has been more successful, than any team in the history of Boonville High School, for they piled up the overwhelming number of .'.'1 points against their opponents 81. The following are the number of points made by the high school's previous football teams, this dates back to 1914: 1914 ................. 0 1920 1915 ................ 25 1921 1916 ................ 19 1922 1917 ................10S 1923 1918— Flu epidemic— 1924 (No games). 1925 1919 .............. IS 107 105 29 26 68 331 This year s individual scorers are: Hoover—12 touchdowns, 2 dropkicks, and 36 points after touchdowns. Loge —13 touchdowns, 1 point after touchdown. Kelley — 8 touchdowns. Brammer 8 touchdowns. Fuller — 7 touchdowns. A small gold football was awarded by the Kiwanis Club of Boonville to John Hoover, fullback, for his services to the team the past year. Hoover made all-sec- tional quarterback this past season. This is something to be proud of. ... George. . Helmbock received honorable mention as guard on Heze Clarks All State Team. Sixty-four SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL SEASON 1925-1926 September 26. Vincennes, There. This was the first game of the season and was played on a muddy field. The Boonville team in this game proved that with practice it would be a real team. The score was 25 0. October 3. Bosse High, Enlow Field, Evansville. The Boonville team held up its record by winning its second game from Bosse High; again on a muddy field, but this time being scored upon. The first half ended with the Bosse team in the lead, but at the end of the game B. H. S. was in the lead 23-13. October 10. Mt. Vernon, Hemenway Field. In the third game of the season Boonville made for itself that famous name the Point A Minute Machine.” As the newspapers stated this game turned into a track meet, the score being 91-0. October 17. Oakland City, There. This was the fourth victory and the third shut-out for B. H. S. The score was 72-0. Oakland City has a scrapping team. They have had football only a few years. October 24. Jasper College, Hemenway Field. Although the Jasper team had some pretty heavy material the Boonville backfield men went through them almost at will. Boonville's line was a stone wall of defense. The score of this game was S4-0. October 31. Reitz High School, Reitz Stadium, Evansville. This was a game that grieved the Boonville players much. It was their first defeat and apparently to a weaker team. The score was 12-0 for Reitz. Too Bad Boys! November 11. Reitz Memorial High, Hemenway Field. This was another vic- tory for Boonville. By this game being played on a holiday a large crowd witnessed the victory. The Boonville team showed itself superior and defeated the Evansville team by a score of 26-7. November 14. Princeton, Hemenway Field. This, the second defeat of the . ?ca-on was another hard blow to B. H. S. But “keep up the good work boys, it Wa5n t a track meet Ask Princeton.” The score was 25-10. November 25. Central High of Evansville, Hemenway Field. It was a typical Thanksgiving Day, raining all day. The field became a miniature lake. When the � ame began the rain turned into a downpour, and continued so throughout the mc. The ball went from one end of the field to the other, but the Central team Was t,M) heavy. In the last quarter of the game Ray Davis and Charles Tennyson entered the game in track suits. The score of this game was 24-0. Paire Sixty- !'� ■ — — || ... 9 lT 1 1 1 ESI 3- Hi 1 W. Ray Davis Dusty” played at right end most of the season and was ex ceptionally good at breaking up end runs Robert Brammer “Nero right half wa a real line smasher. He was the life of the team at all times. Charles Tennyson Kermit came in after the first game and played most of the time the remainder of the season. Samuel Kelley Sam was stationed at left half and he played a whale of a game. John Hoover Johnny was the best line plunger and reliable ground gainer in this section of the state He made all- sectional quarterback. Harold Loge Skccter was a quarter- back who could surely make end runs. He also completed many passes which ende in touchdowns. 1 . Ralph Fuller “Hot-Foot” was the best end in southern Indiana. He was nearly good as “Red Grange” when it came to completing passes. George William Helmbock “Big Bad Bill” was a tackle of superb quality. He often stopped the opposing backs for as much as ten yard losses. He received honorable mention on Heze Clark's .ril- State Team. Frank Tweedy “Cotton” although the smallest man in the line, made up for it i: light and determination Richard Gocrlitz “Dick” was out of the games the greater part of the season be cause of injuries, but he fought hard and played a great game while he was in the hne-up. Wallace Dillman “Pick” held down the Uclt,c position in a great way. He out of the line-up for two of the fam.-v Charis Kmderman. This was LeftyV ycir 4‘ football but he held his own mo t °f ‘be opposing guards. l � K s Sixty-' mm FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row—Capt Lcnn Clark. John Hoover. Richard Coerl.t;. Samuel Kelley « k. Wallace Ddlman. Cha, Third Row—Joe BaettciKer. Herb. Lenn. Ray W. Davis B' H- «« Power.'chartrVe u n.Har0ld Werry' Fra™ R,lt - Jarrett Ro,h. Charles SWEATERS AWARDED the praCe,CL durin« thc season of 192? difference being .n len s an.l Cl. WCrC Sj hc “V 6 matcrial a,ld weight. the only for this purpose Co -h M C I npcs' ™otF|ers worked hard to raise a fund stripe. ' ’ C°ath McCoo] was Presented a coat sweater bearing one white with regular fastball Zeners an —r lgE scEoPj- Those receiving sweaters Brammer, W. Ra DavTw!lhv n n' Te „Capta,n Clark, Robert W Helmbock. John Ho« vei SamRar'u lTl Richard Goerhtz, George C r ‘-‘i Tennyson and Frank Tweedy ° hares K«ndermann, Harold Loge, ey,°1r.iehard 'DavIs Niaf Filhe Batteiger- Edgar Baum. Paul rs. Francis Riley ,I1(J I,rr-ir R f Eenn’ Frederick Meyers, Charles «• Kc„h„m: H r. Thomas ■aoh B. L McCool and all h.7 “ W“m r- f°r t lese useful nfts. It ° s name above sincerely wish to thank the ■i movement that will be long remembered. y-oi InCTJ? BASKETBALL SQUAD Tup Row Richard Davis. John Hoover. Coach McCool. Rhodes. James Wilkinson. Second Row—Ray F. Davis. Capt. Wallace Dillman. Robert Brammer. Samuel Kelley. Ray W. Davis. Third Row—Harold Logc. Joe Baetticger. r Inous like .x “c DnV.y“-thMiCi i,her cen,'r °r H. hc.d down either pcition MKhR%rmnm.naby f°rW,ird- � “ ,h' —‘ «— •«•« — «f .h, ««on. He —- «Si bH‘kC,“ f,°m 'h «“ of oo-. Thin ', n7«B: £ Yo hohj dow n '« ZT °' 'U “nd � « — � ho eou.d be He •� •' both iiosition .„ trreet form, nvntebl o'' ' ■ °ur h -' -ub-forwnrd «hin yen,-, «nd hold. the record for ,he dribhdei n� nd° dso' h' 0 — ,h � • � • «' in ■ He w„ , «ood pfilSi Litton. °' ‘he , eon- Wh° ,M ,h ,,Uce tef‘ � � «'• • Seventy Kctf SUMMARY OF THE SEASON The boys' basketball team of B. H. S. was not so very successful this year as far as games won is concerned, although they did win nearly half of their games and made a better record than many teams which B H S. has produced in the pu t The boys this year won twelve out of twenty-five games. The team still has the same handicap that it has had in the past years, that handicap is the small gymnasium floor. If Boonville had a larger floor to practice on, much better teams would be produced. The members of the squad under the supervision of Coach McCool worked hard from the first of the season, and in games gave their best to win for B H. S. And now just a few words to the pfciyers on the team this year as a consolation for those hard fought games which they lost and to the future basketball players of B. H. S.—remember that “When that great scorer comes to write against your name, He’ll write not that you won or lost, but how you played the Game.” The basketball season financially was a success this year. The school purchased new sweat pants and shirts and now our team is one of the best equipped in the state. BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1925T926 Date Opponent Place Score Winner Dec. 4—Tennyson There 24-19 B. H. S. Dec. 11—Newburg 40-1 5 B. H. S. Dec. 18—Huntingburg 47-27 H. H. S. Dec. 19—Lynnville 26-10 L. H. S. Dec. 25—Cynthiana 42-55 C. H. S. Jan. 1—Cynthiana 55-14 C. H. S. Jan. 2—Yankeetown 29-17 B. H. S. Jan. 8—Poseyville 26-25 P. H. S. Jan. 9—Bossc (Evansville) 25-21 Boonville Jan. 1 5—Mt. Vernon 26-17 Mt. V. H S Jan. 16—Newburgh 29-12 B. H. S. Jan. 22—Ft. Branch ?.26-17 Ft. B. HS Jan. 25—Chandler 44-29 B H. S. Feb 5—Lynnville 18-16 L. H. S. Feb. 6—Huntingburg 27-24 B H. S. Feb. 12—Poseyville 26-12 P. H. S. Feb. 19—Bosse (Evansville) 28-10 Bosse Feb. 26—Mt v ernon 40-52 B H. S. Feb. 27—Reitz (Evansville) There 51-22 R H. S. Pncre Sever, f IINQUS TOURNAMENTS County The Boonville High School experienced two tournaments this year. The Warrick County Tourney held at Boonville was won by the Lynnvillc High School. In this tournament ten teams competed for high honors. The following are the teams: Boonville, Chandler, Elberfeld, Folsomville, Lynnville, Millersburg, Newburg, Selvin, Tennyson and Yankeetown. The two teams meeting in the finals were Boonville and Lynnville. This was a very interesting game as can be seen by the score which was 25-23 for Lynnville. There were two all-county teams picked as follows: First Team W. Davis (Boonville)...........F H. Schumacher (Lynnville)......F Gardner (Chandler) ............C Hoover (Boonville) .............G Loomis (Lynnville) .............G The games in which Boonv ille played were: Jan 29—Yankeetown 14 Boonville Jan. 30—Chandler 17 Boonville IS Ian. 30—Selvin 25 Boonville 47 Jan 30—Lynnville 25 Boonville 23 Sectional The Sectional Tournament held at Bosse High School of Evansville was an easy victory for Central (Evansville), who went to the semi-finals in the State Tourney, losing by a few points to the new State Champions, Marion. The Boonville boys were all in good shape and showed it in the games which they played. « In the first game with Lynnville the Boonville lads upset the dope by defeating the Warrick County Champs. The second game was a different story but the boys put up the old Boonville lighting spirit in the last half and overcame a good part of the lead. T.ie result of the games were. Mar. 5—Boonville ...................13 Lynnville 7 Mar. 6—Poseyville ..................33 Boonville........................25 The Evansville papers picked three all-sectional teams. W. Davis made forward on the third team. Second Team ......Loge (Boonville) ... McCIary (Tennyson) ... Brammer (Boonville) Geiselman (Lynnville) ..Burkhart (Tennyson) r ge Seventy-two EFTO INOUS COACH BATEMAN This was Miss Bateman’s third year as Kiris’ coach. Much praise is due her for her untiring efforts to produce a successful team. When she took charge of girls’ basketball it had reached the lowest ebb since its introduction into our school. Each year since has made more and more progress for girls’ athletics. The team this past season won or tied 82 per cent of its regular games, the best record of any athletic team of the school. Miss Bateman was assisted throughout the sea- son by Mr. Bennett. His “finishing touch on fine points of the game was especially valuable for the final games. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB In order to furnish some organized athletic training for a larger number of high school girls Miss Bateman planned an athletic club. Any girl could belong. Due to the large number who reported at the first meeting sub-d.visions accord- 1.1 c asses to be made. Each group met once a week for one hour after r r ut er n the gym or on the field. The time was spent in calisthenics, basket- K,M- volleyball, and baseball. Hass teams in each of these games were formed. In basketball Mabel Hale took ot the 9B s, Verla Stambush of the 9A's, Ethel McNeely of the lOA's and t l rcne Campbell 0f the Junior anj Mary Florence Siegel and Mildred Brown ” ‘he Seniors. •r|. '-°urse this club could not furnish an adequate athletic program for all the 1.1 s°bool, but it did aid in the physical betterment of its eighty members. I’resident ..............................................Mabel Hale Vice-President ................................Ethel McNeely Secretary-Treasurer ...........................Irene Campbell j Pa ire Seventy-three 0 ilRoQg Top K .w—Ruth Ncster. Emmahellc H -r aft. H !cn Lowell. Coach Bateman. Second Row F Siegel Margaret Ferguson. Capt. Vcrla Stamhush. Mabel Hale. Ethel McNeely. Lcniss Hedges. Third Row—Mildred Brown. Mary M. Clarke. Irene Campbell. SWEATERS AWARDED -rhrough the efforts of Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. Hale, Miss Bateman and the girls lcmselvcs, enough money was raised to provide sweaters for the first and second •sams. All players who did not receive a regulation letter on their sweaters, were honored by an attractive reserve letter. The girls given sweaters are those in the group picture. The team is very grateful in all those who helped in making such a thing pos- sible. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Ferguson—Margaret donned the black and old gold for the last time this season. She was a constant discouragement to the forward she guarded and more than once in a game stopped a ball at the critical moment. Hedges— Lcnnisss real value was clearly apparent from the beginning of the season and more so after her graduation. Her loss was a blow to the team that ex- plained in part, subsequent defeats. The color of her hair helps explain her pep. Points made 99. McNeely__Ethel is a slight bundle of nerve and pep. She gave everything in her during the entire seasoned was notable for her accuracy in free throws. It will be hard to fill her place next year. Points from F. T. 67. Total points made 128. Brown—Mildred proved to be a steady, consistant guard; able to hold her own in any position on her end of the floor. Her willingness and pleasant disposition deserve special commendation. Siegel_Mary Florence was the third member of this smooth working trio. It is rather notable that she dd not go off on fouls during the entire season. This was her first year on the team. Hale—M.ibel of the Titian locks was one of the fastest centers in the pocket and the backbone of the local team. She played guard two previous years and then stepped into the other end of the floor and became an accurate shot and d.rector of team plav. She was chosen as next year s Captain. She more than earned her hon- orable mention at Huntingburg. Points made 126. Campbell—Irene cultivated a deep voice to let the others know her location. Her great value lay in her ability to work equally well in either end of the floor. Irene has two more years to play. % Captain Stambush proved herself worthy of the honor her fellow-players gave her when they chose her as their leader. She played a fast, hard, defensive game . d was notably quick in her change to the offensive. She thoroughly deserved the ice given her on the mythical team chosen by the referees at the Huntingburg ■ur ;ent. Hoggatt, Clark, Nester, Meyer, and Lowell have developed nicely during the •ar, and with the three letter people who will back, will furnish another winning B. V . Pm Seventy-nix REVIEW OF GAMES OF 1925'1926 Nov 13____The opening game was played with Chandler on the home floor The visitors were at a disadvantage due to the indoor court, but the Old Gold and Black far surpassed them in shooting speed and team work. Result in our favor Score 21-11. Referee—BENNETT. Nov. 20—The Boonvillc lassies went to initiate Rockport's new gym. Rockport put up a stiff fight, but were easily overcome by our girls. Score 18-5. Referee—BRYANT. Dec 5__Our first real game was played on the home floor with Reitz Memorial. Much improvement was shown by our girls. In this game our second string played and really displayed some good basketball. Score 46-8. Referee—ROBINSON. Dcc i—Newburgh girls came here with a reputation of being regular basketball champs. Our team soon had an easy lead and the second team were sent in for a time. Score 26-13. Referee—ROBINSON. Dec 18—Boonvillc journeyed to Huntingburg to test their strength Due to the large floor our girls were at a disadvantage. Against all the dope they led during most of the game but the loss of a guard through louls made it end a .1 -.1 tie. Score 21-2. ' Rcferee-ROBNISON. Dec. 19—Brought Lynnville here. This gave a fine exhibition of our team's strength. Our giris played fine, after having played so hard the mg t e ore. nn ville was poor on hitting the basket and the game was one-sided. Score 21- ‘ o —WENGER. Jan. 9-Bosse girls came to test the Old Gold and Black’s firing line, guarding of Bosse was their outstanding point. Again our gir 5 Pr Score 6. Referee BRYANT. T - tuf Jan. 15—B. H. S. journeyed to Mt. Vernon. Both teams fought hard but r.eit were able to verge ahead and the game ended in a tie. Score 21-21. Referee- ROB!' TN. l ane Sev nt r □ [ mm Jan. 16—The following night took B. H. S. to the splintery floor of Newburg. The game was slow compared to the one the night before. Boonvilie again came out on the long end of the score. Score 18 8. Referee—BOSSE. Jan. 22—Everyone happy because they got to «go to Ft. Branch. Game very rough due to referee's ruling. Again our girls brought home the bacon. Score 27-11 Referee—WHEELER. Jan. 23—Another practice for Boonvilie! Chandler showed considerable im- provement! Trouble was that Boonvilie was just a little too fast. Score 40-18. Referee—PUCKETT. Jan. 29—Everyone doomed to a disappointment. Boonville's scoring squad were ott form and Reitz had the benefit ot this handicap. Wonder where all Boonville's rooters were? Score 21-17. Referee—BRYANT. Feb. 6—One of the best games of the season was played! Huntingburg boasted to be champs were down by Old Gold and Black to the tune of 28-21. Didn't I tell you so! Score 28-21. Referee—ROBINSON. Feb. 12 Rockport came with a team considerably improved. Boonvilie proved a better team than they and again came out victorious. Score 25-8. Referee—ROBINSON Feb. 1 3— Lynnville’s cracker box was visited by our lassies. Much fouling and rough playing with few baskets featured the game. B. H. S. had the most! Score 11-8. Referee—WILDER Feb. 19—B. H. S. journeyed to Bosse for a return game. They were at quite a isadvantage because of the immense playing floor Bossee unexpectedly surprised everyone by annexing the game. Score 13-18. Referee—ROBINSON. Feb. 26 The much lauded Mt. Vernon team played here. One of the fastest regular'Z 1 Was staged here- In the first few minutes of the game both r gular guards went off the floor on fouls. Nevertheless Boonvilie put up a good «Id fight and made Mt. Vernon do some mighty hard playing. Score 16-17. Referee—PUCKETT. 1 EHTFE Sri. liNOUS SUMMARY OF GAMES Won Twelve Nov. 13—Chandler 11 Boonville 21 Here Nov. 20—Rockport 5 Boonville IS There Dec. 4—Reitz Memorial 8 Boonville 46 Here Dec. 11 — Newburgh 13 Boonville 26 Here Dec. 19—Lynnville 10 Boonville 21 Here Jan. 9—Bosse 16 Boonville 25 Here Jan. 16—Newburgh 5 Boonville 18 There Jan. 22—Ft. Branch 11 Boonville 27 There Jan. 23—Chandler 18 Boonville 40 Here Feb. 6—Huntingburg 21 Boonville . 28 Here Feb. 12—Rockport 11 Boonville 25 Here Feb. 13—Lynnville 8 Boonville 11 There Tied Two Dec. 18—Huntingburg 22 Boonville 22 There Jan. 15—Mt. Vernon 21 Boonville 21 There Lost Three Jan 29—Reitz 21 Boonville 17 There Feb. 19—Bosse 18 Boonville 13 There Feb. 26—Mt. Vernon 17 Bixinville 16 Here GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOURNEY The first irls' high school basketball tournament ever to be held in this part of Southern Indiana, took place at the new Huntingburg gymnasium, March 12 and 13. Twelve teams participated; Reitz, Lynnvillc, Chandler, Oaktown, Mt. Vernon, Rockport, Boonville, Petersburg, Huntingburg, Central, Oakland City and Mt. Olym- pus—Summary of the games: Friday .. 18 Mt. Olympus 12 11:00—Lynnville 4 Central 24 2:00—Chandler 22 Petersburg 25 3:00—Oaktown 11 Huntingburg 23 2 Oakland City 0 8:00—Boonville 26 Rockport 6 •'«nty-n. Saturday 10:00—Reitz .................... i6 11:00—Petersburg ............... 11 2:00—Mt. Vernon ............... 19 3:00—Reitz .................... 16 7:00—Reitz ..................... 7 Central .......................... 8 Huntingburg ..................... 30 Boonville........................ 10 Huntingburg ..................... 13 ,Mt. Vernon ..................... 1 1 The Boonville girls participated in two games. The first, with Rockport, proved to be an easy game and a good clean type of basketball was played. However, the second game, with Mt. Vernon did not go so well For the Boonville sextette. They came out on the small end of a 19-10 score. ALL DISTRICT TEAMS First Team Mac Gregor, forward Schreiber, forward ... Heitman, forward .... Burton, guard ...... Stambush, guard .... Watkins, guard ...... ..Mt. Vernon .......Reitz Huntingburg .......Reitz ...Boonville ..Mt. Vernon V Second Team Rogge, forward ...... Herman, forward Schneider, forward Barter, guard ...... Gaisser, guard ..... Scissors, guard .... .......Central ..Huntingburg .......Central ...Mt. Vernon .......Central Mt. Olympus Honorable Mention- Davidson, Central, Thomas, Reitz, Hale, Boonville. P«x« F.i«h(y iento ism? BASEBALL SQUAD Top Row—John Hoover. Nial Fisher. Ralph Robinson. George Bill Helmbock. Coach Bennett. Second Row—Harold Loge. Thomas Hedges. Irvin Rhoades. Captain Fuller. Robert Brammer. Everett Gore. Third Row—Lionel Koehler. Joe Battieger. Jack Lenn. Howard Shafer. BASEBALL Baseball in Pocket High Schools has gained importance by the formation of the pocket league, composed of Boonvillc. Central. Reitz. Bosse. Douglass, Owensville. Cynthiana. and New Harmony. The season opens April 2 with each team having a schedule of seven games. The B H. S. team of 1925 had an unsuccessful season winning only two out of seven games. However, prospects arc bright for a winning team this year. With nine letter .en back the team is working in big league style. Boonville opened its season April 2 with 9 win over Cynthiana. The line-up for 1926: First Base .........................Rhoades Second Base ......................Batteiger Third Base ..........................Shafer Shortstop .............................Loge Catch ers ........................Helmbock. Robinson Pitchers .... Right Field Center Field Left Field .. Hoover. RoV ison ............Gore ...........Fi cr .........Brammer Subs.—Lenn. Fisher. Hedges. r.«w Eitfhty-on TRACK SQUAD Top Row—Howard Siegel. F. Davis. Harold Loge. James Wilkinson, Gerald Hay. Second Row John Hoover. W Davis. Captain Brammer. Sam Kelley. Kenneth McKinney. LETTERMEN OF SEASON '25 The following made track letters for the year 1925; Samuel Kelley, Wallace Dillman, Kenneth McKinney. Othcl Frisbee. Frank Tweedy. Edwin Nonweiler. Roy Campbell. Robert Brammer and W. Ray Davis. Sam Kelley was a sure bet to place in the half mile or 440. Wallace Dillman won his letter by running the hurdles. Othel Frisbee was our reliable sprint man. Frank Tweedy came back to his own in the mile the last of the season. Edwin Nonweiler was also “a miler.” Roy Campbell was a hurdler, sprinter and an excellent broad jumper. Bob Brammer tried at a lot of things. His specialties were pole vault and high jump. W. Ra Davis took his out in the half mile, the quarter mile and the high jump. REVIEW OF TRACK SEASON 1925 The track team last year was by far the best track team that has ever been pro- duced in Boonville High School. There seemed to be more boys interested in track when the spring of the year rolled around and they all worked faithfully to make an excellent showing for old B. H. S. The team as a whole last year was entered in two dual meets, both with Hunt- ingburg which were easily won by our boys, one triangular meet which we lost to Princeton, the Warrick-Spencer meet which we won and the sectional in which we were only able to amass five and one-third points. Besides these meets Capt. “Dusty” Davis was entered in the state meet in which he took second place in the half-mile, and in the National meet at Stagg's Field, University of Chicago, where he placed sixth in the half-mile run. OUTLOOK FOR TRACK TEAM OF ’26 If one had had a little extra time to spend, he might have walked down to the Hemenway Athletic Field and watched a few of the boys who promise to be of some importance to the track team this year. There could be seen boys running, jumping and putting the shot, thus prepar- ing to do their best in some future contest. At this time there have been two meets scheduled: one with Reitz Memorial of Evansville and one with F. J. Reitz of Evansville. The Warrick-Spencer meet will probably be held but at present no plans have been made. The following boys are making showings at the events mentioned: Edga R‘ md Robert Bateman (mile and half-mile); Ray F. Davis (440 yard dash); Ke.v McKinney (mile); Robert Brammer (pole vault); James Wilkinson (broad jumj James Payne (mile); John Hoover (shot put); Sam Kelley (half-mile, 440 dash, hurdles); W. Ray Davis (half-mile, 440 yard dash, 100 yard dash and high jump' Pnge Eighty-thrr« tNJRL ROUS Mr. Ott Mr. Robinson Mr. Bennett ATHLETIC BOARD The control of all athletic affairs of the high school belongs to the Athletic Board which is composed of Mr Robinson as Chairman, and the coaches of the various sports. Mr. Robinson has a great deal to do in connection with athletics. It is his duty to take care of all the funds and so manage that there is enough money to go around. (No easy matter when the small size of our gym is considered). He must manage the County Tournament, and be on hand at all games to take care of any situation that may arise. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Ott are valuable members of the Board. Besides their regular work as Baseball Coaches, they are always willing to lend a hand whenever it is needed. Mr. Bennett rendered valuable aid to the girls’ team during the basketball season. Mr. Ott acted as doorkeeper—a very essential but monotonous part of athletic work. Other members are Coaches McCool and Bateman. Tfi!. Athletic Board is open at all times to suggestions from students, relative to improvement in conditions existing in the athletic affairs of the school. I'a e Eighty-four 1 ENTREJ INOUS NEW BLEACHERS ON HEMENWAY FIELD When Hemenway Field was given to the schools, great difficulty was encoun- tered in accommodating the large crowds attending the vanous games held there. This difficulty, was partly removed with the erection, this year, of eight sections of bleachers. They are made of a re-enforced concrete construction, each section is thirty feet long and contains five tiers of seats, which, by the way are exceptionally wide. This, however, docs not complete the building program, for it is intended, as fi- nancial circumstances permit, to enlarge these b'eachcrs into a complete stadium. Sections shall be added until there are thirteen in number instead of the present ciuht; also three tiers of seats shall be added to each section; mak ng a stadium of thirteen sections of eight tiers of scats each. Finally around th s will be added an ornamental brick wall capped with concrete. The schools of Boonville arc deeply indebted to the following people and or ganizations who have made possible the present bleachers: Miss Jamie Hemenway, one hundred dollars; Parent-Teacher Clubs, one thousand fifty dollars raised by plays, refreshment sales and pageant; School Board, eight hundred fifty dollars; ath- letic association, two hundred dollars, which was cleared in the last football season, and to the Roth Construction Company for their faithful cooperation and fine workmanship. Pace Eiphty-five ■£• Kiir ; rht y-M CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 14—The doors of B. H. S. are once more opened to those seeking for knowledge. 26—Football season opened with a victory for us at Vincennes. Team shows good work under our new Coach's training. OCTOBER J—Another victory for our football team at Bosse. 5—Rev. Ulay speaks to student body. 10—First football game of season on our home field. We won from Mt. Vernon. 12—Rev. Holder has charge of chapel exercises. 17—Our football team plays at Oakland City and adds another victory to our list. 24—-Our team beat Jasper College on the home field. Rah! Rah! for the team! 28—End of first six weeks and distribution of cards. How many C's???? . 1—Our football boys met first defeat of season at Reitz. Too Bad. NOVEMBER 7—B. H. S. trounces Reitz Memorial squad on home field. 12— Election of Entre Nous staff. 13— The girls open their season with Chandler as victims. 14— Princeton squad journeys to Boonville and takes back the bacon. 'Nuft said! 16— U. W. Youngblood addresses assembly on Constitution Week. 17— -Annual Drive Begun. Night School again. What was wrong with the lights? 18— Professor Hunke of Evansville College visits us and talks to the students. 20—Try-outs for Senior play. The girls team journeys to Rockport for a victory. 23—Rev. Brown talks to the students. 25- —Rev. Ulay gives his lecture on Love to the students. Dismissed for Thanks- giving Vacation. Oh, Boy! 26— Our boys lost the last game of the season to Central. 24-0. Did it rain????? DECEMBER 2—Rev. Schweitzer addresses student body. 10—Teachers pass under the mistletoe. '' Newburg bows to Boonville twice—Both boys and girls. '—S 'ors set Jan. 28 as date for the class play. Girls and boys basketball teams play at Huntingburg. Girls tie, and boys lose. Girls wallop Lynnville. Coach McCool presents football sweaters. Eiirhtjr- iKht Vir lERTRE] 'IIFOTs JANUARY 6—Alric DeWeesc loses his dignity and falls down the steps. 9—We take on Bosse for a double-header and win! 16—A debate for girls and a defeat for the boys at Mt. Vernon. 22— We share the spoils with Ft. Branch—girls win, the boys didn't. 23— Both teams overwhelm Chandler. 28— Senior Class plays given. Great success. 29— Girls meet first defeat at Reitz 30— Lynnville noses out our boys by two points for County Championship FEBRUARY 1—Second Semester begins. 5— Rev. Brown and Mr. Calvert speak to assembly. Boys lose to Lynnville. 6- -Win double-header from Huntingburg. 8—Rev. Mayer addresses student body. 12— Mr. Patmore talks. Homes for birds foreseen. Girls win from Rockport. Boys lose to Poseyville. 13— Girls defeat Lynnville. 1 5—Chapel as per usual. 16—Extra Curricular subjects begun. 18— —Mr. Marshall of Indianapolis gives a reading— The Hoosicr Schoolmaster.” 19— Teams suffer double defeat at hands of Bosse. 20— Seniors give Washington” party. 22—Rev. Bierbaum addresses student body. Mr. Carlton gives a speech on Wash- ington. 25— Father Winterhalter and Rev. Ulay talk to students. 26— Boonvillc shares honors Mt. Vernon. Girls lose by 1 point. Boys win. MARCH 1—Rev. Brown speaks at chapel. 5-6—Sectional Tournament. Boys defeat Lynnville, but in turn are defeated by Poseyville. Tough luck! 8—Rev. Ulay conducts chapel exercises. 12—Mr. Robinson entertains students by reading short story. 12-13—Girls’ basketball tournament. Our team defeated by old rivals—Mt. Vernon. 1 5—Rev. Mayer and Mr. Jones have charge of chapel. 19—Cards—“C's” galore! ' 22—Rev. Switzer addresses student body. 29—Rev. Mayer talks at chapel. •'0—Announcement Committee chosen. Paw Eijrhty-nine IEKITO APRIL 1— Mr. McCool demonstrates how to open fountain pens. 2— Cynthiana here for baseball. Boonville wins. ?—Rev. Cornwall talks to student body. 9—Boonville goes to Central for baseball. Velma France represents Warrick Coun- ty in District Oratorical contest. Mary Janet Deer wins for Boonville in County Constitutional Contest. 12—Rev. Bierbaum conducts chapel. 16—New Harmony here for baseball. 19—Rev. Brown talks to assembly. 23—Boonville at Bosse in baseball. 26—Rev. Ulay speaks at chapel. 29— Father Winterhalter speaks to students. 30— Reit: baseball team plays Boonville on home field. MAY 3— Rev. Holder conducts chapel exercises. 4— Operetta cast furnishes program at Kiwanis Club 7—Douglas of Evansville there for baseball. 10—Rev. Switzer talks to assembly. 14—Owensville comes for baseball. 17—Rev. Mayer has charge of chapel. 74—Rev. Cornwall addresses students. 31—Class night. JUNE 1—Faculty party for Seniors. 7—Commencement exercises. 3— Alumni Reception for Seniors. 4— School closes. P:i«r Ninety e ' ffi Bud W.: When do you expect to graduate?” Frieda L. (hopefully): Every year, Bud!” Miss Bateman (to Robert B in Art Class) your children act this way in class?” Robert, what will you do when Of all the sad surprises There s nothing to compare, With treading in the darkness On a step that isn't there. Mothcrl OhPfor HE Does oo know Odessa?” Odessa who? Odessa itte bit.” Miss Oncle: He was probably as strong a man as she was-a woman Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives sublime. And by asking foolish questions. Take up recitation time. Mrs. Wilson: What subjects arc you tak:ng this scmcs.cr, Helen: nclcn: General assembly, Mother! Keep that school girl's complexion—out of the rain. «omSr1” E: Say’ G“ • ™ kn,,w 'h“ between book and a Geo. Bill: No, what? Charles E.: You can shut a book up, but you can't a woman.” RnL?atRman (plcaSantIy) Wcrc you late for class Robert? opened to do Ton ' JUSt St3rtcd t0 C,OSC thc door and 1 -‘•ted the floor wh 'X feVdow,,.'' L°°k' McCod whcre Ml,dred Gord- McCooI (getting up and looking at the floor searchingly): Where? Spring showers. Slushes and sloshes; Gals in galoshes; Darnits and goshes! P� sv Ninety-two 1 mw Ilf INOUS Laura Katherine: “Don’t you love to ride in Charles’ Willys Knight? Helen L: “Yes, one has to. Clora J.: “Don't you think Sam is spoiled? Lela D.: “Naw, it’s the stuff he puts on his hair.” Everything comes to him who orders hash. Who’s the dizzy looking girl in blue? You mean my sister? Oh! No, the other one, the one in red. Voice over phone: Are you the lady who washes. Answer: “Certainly not!” Voice over phone: Oh, you dirty thing. If you don’t like the jokes in this book— If we can't make you laugh, hook or crook. Then there’s nobdy home In the top of your dome And your head's not a head, it s a nut! Coach Tichenor and Assistant Coach Lowell’s selection of B. H. S. Faculty Football Team: Fn t Oncle Siie zzzzzzzzzzz::...................................... Guard ............................................ V. ay Center ............................................ Robinson r, , Knege Guard .................................... „ ® .1 Bennett Tackle ................................... D i . P , Roberts .. Ha- ............................................... Bateman a ......................................... D. Youngblood Honorable Mention: Hedges, Ott, Ruston, Mrs. Ruston, Miss Grossman, Fa- more (Water Boy). , , Never lost a game, scored 400 points in fifteen games. (We hope same team next year only better). Vmre Ninety-th'o ADVERTISEMENTS The seniors of 1926 wish to express their ap- preciation of the whole-hearted support given them by the Business Men and others in purchasing ad space in this annual. We hope that the students and citizens of Boon- ville will keep faith with them as they have with us. SELL BOONVILLE TO YOURSELF AND PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY LIPPINCOTT YOUR APPETITE “LIPPINCOTT” PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Compliments of The High School Athletic Association COMPLIMENTS OF l. a. McKinney METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE AGENT 607 N. THIRD ST. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CADY STUDIO EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 1 entse INDUS 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 J. S. GERBER’S GARAGE HUDSON 8c ESSEX Dealer PHONE 570 BAUM BROS. THE OLD RELIABLE GROCERY Stands for Service, Quality and Price COR. SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS Phone 275 “IMPORTANT” Good health demands pure water. We installed at great expense a Jewel Polar water still which assures us the purest of water under any and all conditions. All of our drinks are made from this pure water combined with pure fruit flavors which gives them great food value. We also manufacture all kinds of extracts and flavors for baking and fancy pastries. It will be worth your trouble to demand “DERR’S drinks and flavors for your health’s sake. DERR BROS. 1 INOUS P. O. DARK GROCERIES Buy Here and Spend the Difference PHONE 174 118 EAST MAIN STREET C. O. LOWELL J FLOYD ENSOR BOONVILLE OIL COMPANY Distributors of HIGH GRADE GAS AND OILS Patronize Your Home Company and Get Quality and Service PHONE 27 COMPLIMENTS OF BERT PARKER DRUGGIST SHAW COAL COMPANY 10i-J—TELEPHONES—101-w DI IE INOUS ELKHORN MILLS HOME OF “OLD GOLD FLOUR” “COOK’S FAVORITE” PHONE 363 COMPLIMENTS OF SUNLIGHT COAL COMPANY NEW BOOK STORE A. FRANZ, Prop. BOOKS, STATIONERY, SPORTING GOODS, OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE 275 119 MAIN STREET EVERYBODY READS THE BIG BOONVILLE ENQUIRER ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME WILLIAM CARLTON, Prop. BOONVILLE CANDY KITCHEN FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES EVERY DAY HOT DRINKS AND COLD LUNCHES S. G. FRANK COMPLIMENTS OF ORA A. DAVIS ATTORNEY H. E. BATTEIGER’S SHOE HOSPITAL WE SAVE YOUR SOLE SCHARRER’S ELECTRIC SHOE AND HARNESS SHOP ATHLETIC HOES REBU r like r :w t SOUTH IDE QUARE □ [ 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 111 E. DIVISION STREET--PHONE 333 A. C. BRYAN GENERAL MERCHANDISE BOONVILLE, INDIANA FOR ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAM PHONE 107 quality dairy company Boonville, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. WILKINSON COMPLIMENTS OF DIG’N WHISTLE ED. LYNCH SODA CIGARS BOHANNON’S STATIONERY NOTIONS G. W. HAVENS DENTIST EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 92-J H. C. CHRIST BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY This Store of Quality is a Place Where Service and Satisfaction Go Hand in Hand COMPLIMENTS OF HOOVER HOOVER A BOONVILLE ENTERPRISE THE MAPLEWOOD GARDENS FLORISTS WATCH US GROW Phone 85 CAVEAT EMPTOR (Let the Buyer Beware) TAKE NO CHANCES WHEN DEALING IN REAL ESTATE BARKER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE (Established 1881) HEINZLE NESTER JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS THE GIFT STORE OF BOONVILLE ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW A'N STREET Edison and Columbia Phonographs and Records PHONE 368 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 Come to J. M. JARRETT for your Parker Duof olds $5 and $7 We carry a complete line in all six Parker Points COMPLIMENTS OF ROTH MOTOR COMPANY CHESTER C. FERGUSON DENTIST EAST SIDE SQUARE PHONE YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN Good citizenship demands financial protection, means financial protection, both for yourself and love. Insure now and enjoy lifelong protection. EARL G. SIEGEL BOONVILLE, INDIANA RELIABLE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ORVAL SIEGEL WILLIAM L. ROTH COMPLIMENTS OF THE MODEL The Home of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING NUNN 8i BUSH SHOES HUMMING BIRD AND ALLEN A SILK HOSIERY Life insurance for those you E. A. WILSON LIBERTY GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET EAST SIDE PHONE 560 KINDERMANN’S FOR FINE CUTLERY, SCISSORS, ETC. PHONE 7S 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 JOHNSON, Props. MELLEN BLDG., SOUTH SIDE BOONVILLE, INDIANA GEORGE F. KUNTZMAN FOR GOOD DRINKS AND A PLACE TO REST THE BUSINESS WORLD INVITES YOU— For the High School Graduate who is ambitious to succeed, prob- ably the most attractive field is Business. For more than a third of a century we have been preparing young men and women for the higher type of office work and commer- cial teaching. Ask for the new Lockyear's College Journal. NEXT TO Y. M. C. A EVANSVILLE, IND. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MOSES-ROSENTHAL COMPANY MAKERS OF ATHLETIC STYLE UNDERWEAR UTOfl i GEO. J. ROTH CO. DEPARTMENT STORE BOONVlLLE, INDIANA HUDSON SON FINE PIANOS, PLAYERS AND PHONOGRAPHS EAST SIDE SQUARE BOONVlLLE, INDIANA THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BOONVILLE, INDIANA SOLICITS AND APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS COMPLIMENTS OF THE OLD RELIABLE THE CITY NATIONAL BANK WEST SIDE SQUARE THE WILLYS KNIGHT AND OVERLAND CARS ARE GOOD CARS Sold and Serviced by ADDINGTON’S SALESROOM WEST SIDE SQUARE SERVICE STATION SOUTH THIRD ST. “WHERE THE STYLES COME FROM” “COTTON” PELZER The Students’ Hang-out PHONE 108 OWENS 8c GOERLITZ GROCERIES If It’s Groceries, We Have It Country Produce A Specialty WEST SIDE SQUARE PHONE 5 PERIGO DRY CLEANING WORKS If You Want to Look Better Than Ever Before PHONE 434 SOUTH FIRST AT MAIN ROTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHONE 160 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dealers in BUILDING MATERIALS 423 SOUTH FOURTH ST COMPLIMENTS OF KINDERMAN DeWEESE, Inc. If you have it, we want it. If you want it, we have it. A definition 1. The ability to analyze merchandising problems and to advise and cooperate in their solution. 2. Personal cooperation with the customer in plan- ning the job. 3. Prompt delivery. 4. A regard for details which may make for econ- omy. 5. An ability to select the proper type, ink and paper for the work at hand. 6. The application of the fundamental principles of art to typography and com- position. Printing Service We are prepared to talk Printing on this service basis and are ready to take an active part in your advertising program. Phone us today or write us when it will be convenient to discuss the job tnat you have long had in mind but never developed. KOENEMANN-RIEHL CO. Creative Printing 409-411 S. Second St. Evansville, Ind. Phone Lincoln 1009