Boonville High School - Entre Nous Yearbook (Boonville, IN)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1928 volume:
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ETENUS Published By THE SENIOR CLASS of BOONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Boonville, Indiana 34 Volume Nine 19 ' lf N T ll lf N O ll 9 ZH x ,,,.,... -AI en. .-in - - u ,, 5 my 'L A ll, I ' -i ..... 4 :iv , m l V X .. 3., .l I Q Im bl ' ' llygpl X III .. :fu . fa . DV, 5 Av, V . v u ' '-'lllll In fl' W mm' '-w . Vo' X X ' n n ' I, f T A 'K .. -fZl 1,ln'wy l'll'1idf -lf .1 '. v, 'I ml A ,,l ., - , - .I .IU lim W:-in X --:lllm I llldfdhu - l M . mtfm 'lllc11 I 'FA ll 'I I' I' -uwunquz. .-,w li-iaazjllur.-In :Eau 1 :L1A,,g-l',,11'.- 4 r N - ,, -.qxz-Z' i I dygnui ' - -.mv 'A-1flw ' '1.g.. 'limi ' ll 1ll'l::'u' ,muh hh r 'U ll n .--.Q pm, I li 5 4 19?-'llll l ll'-'Sei' . u-I-1:51 K::: E E E E E i To the memory of Fi: E E l THOMAS E. DOWNS, E E E l Whose devotion to our school has E 5 E 2.3 made him beloved by every stu- E -J --4235, dent in Boonville High School, We liii siiy F m dedicate this 1928 Entre Nous. 'SWAN 'Elma ll '- ci' I Ph i ll. ,,.ueI 'lI ' g' '+ III -- . , .... .Q h. I ,1j .lIn,,fgxZ?w, ' 't hunk ',,.-nlliaii 5Zgi, nIk :::1 iii-.a..i-Immanuel. It viigxgh--!lg::'1l 'defy l- i ,. V ' jf, Tig., mpegs! ' .l :auo'l'h. n:..':: --llnkh ,,,, a' bill...-.. I-.v funn, N I ,Kumi nh lI.l,..-ull,-wk uj,j,- ,A ...-ll1 l. ll ' llk 0:?KiaQ i3A lllln. HQ-ull' 'iilf U 'ln' ' NN. r If l l :f',, ' '--ff-?:3:Yilllle' -- :Illl'lF:3F-?5 ' Page two Francis liilvy lrvnv Camplwll Wilma Spracllvy llclun Wilson l'l1litor-in-Chit-I' Assistant limlitor Assistant liclitor liusinoss lilanagrer .lov lim-lforc-st. l ranr'0s Plilwarmls Otto Flvining' lVlary M. Clark Ass't Bus. lVl5.fr. Art Editor Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Paul Kotcham Charles Luthor Neil Bohrvr Anna Mae Burke Boys' Sports Circulation Mgr. May Class Prophvcy May Class Will Myrtlc liuzzingfham Ruth Trislvr Anna Williams Lionel Koehler ay Class llistory Jan. Class Will Jan. Class History Jan. Class Prophecy l'rryf' fllrrf' Aw C ENTRE NQUS CLARKE SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL I. J. Robinson. Superintendent Alfred E. Bennett, Principal Page four w l'Nll'l X xl D -V ..z . SCHOOL BOARD R. R. Wilson ,....,... ,..... P resident Otto C. G. Roller .e,l. ...,, T reasurer E. F. Dillingham e,ee,ee,ee ,eeeeeee,eeeeeeeee,eeee,, ee.... S e cretary FACULTY I. J. Robinson, Supt., A B. Oakland City College, A. M. Indiana Uni versity. Lati Perry Patmore, Bachelor of Manual Training, Valparaiso University. Opal Watson, A. B. Indiana University, Latin. B. L. McCool, A. B. Indiana University, History. A. E. Bennett, B. S. Purdue University, Physics. George Goerlitz, A. B. Oakland City College, Biology, History. Tallie D. Roberts, A. B. Indiana University, Mathematics. Gertrude Grossman, Indiana State Normal, Domestic Science. Ravia Garrison, A. B. Indiana University, English. Ruth H. Bateman, A. B. Oxford College, French, Art. Delta Youngblood, A. B. Western College, Mathematics. Ruth Simpson, Cincinnati Conservatory, Supervisor of Music. Myrtle McKown, A. B. Evansville College, History, English. Olivia Haas, A. B. Indiana State Normal, A. M. Indiana University n, English. Y Page H re 1J ENTRE NQUS THE SENIORS In 1924 B. H. S. opened its doors to seventy-five poor little freshies, who were seeking knowledge. They found what they were looking for, therefore many were their accomplishments. Some starred in one field, some in another. Football seemed to be popular for many of the boys. Those who carried the pigskin and helped B. H. S. to uphold her name in that field were: Donald Wittmer, Nial Fisher, James Stamps, Everett Gore, Otto Fleming, Francis Riley, and Paul Ketcham. Basketball comes next, both girls and boys won letters in this field. We are very proud of the basketball players that came from our class. The girls are Mary M. Clark and Irene Campbell. The boys are Walter Byers, Otto Fleming, Francis Riley, Paul Ketcham, and Harl Forston. Springtime lured many of our boys to the diamond and the track. Our baseball players were Otto Fleming, Jack Lenn, Nial Fisher, Everett Gore, and Charles Luther. We were represented in track by Robert Bate- man, Roland Crowder, and Joseph DeForest. We were not aware that our class held so many actors and actresses until the senior class play, Come Out of the Kitchen , was presented. In the cast were Harl Forston, Irene Campbell, Lionel Koehler, Neil Bohrer, Paul Ketcham, Francis Riley, Ruth Trisler, Ivan O'Loughlin, Anna M. Burke, Wilma Spradley, and Helen Wilson. We have representing us in operetta Lionel Koehler, Helen Wilson, Mary M. Clark, and Ruth Trisler. Some of the members of our class were musicians, thus we have Charles Luther, Charles Marshall, Donald Wittmer, and Francis Riley in the orchestra, these and James Stamps, Paul Ketcham, and Neil Bohrer in the band. Debating was also a feature in which our class shone. Our debaters were Irene Campbell, Ruth Trisler, Ivan O'Loughlin, Lionel Koehler, Ruby Martin, Mary M. Clark, Wilma Spradley, Francis Riley, and Myrtle Buzz- ingham. Many of our class have been on the honor roll and some have won the coveted scholarship B. These are Francis Riley, Irene Campbell, Nancy Bracher, Jacob Bracher, Maude Warren, Charles Luther, Opal Leslie, Lionel Koehler, and Myrtle Buzzingham. The class was organized the first semester when we were nine -B's with George Day as president, Robert Crenshaw vice-president, and Alice Caswell, treasurer. When we were sophomores, Alice Caswell was president, and Anna Williams secretary and treasurer. In our junior year we had as president Kenneth Smith, vice-president Jacob Bracher, secretary Claude Gowen, and treasurer Helen Wilson. As dignified seniors we chose Neil Bohrer as president, Francis Riley vice-president, Mary M. Clark secretary, and Helen Wilson treasurer. We have decreased from seventy-five to forty-four. Some have drop- ed behind, some have gone ahead, and others have quit. Our high school days are ended. As we journey forth from dear old B. H. S., we leave be- hind us four happy years and it is with a deep sigh of regret that we say good-by. Page six 19 NTRE OUS Z Neil Bohrer l'rn-s. Sr. tfluss: An- nuul Stuff! l'lm'l1u stuff 4: Ilruinutirs 42 t'mu4- Out of thu K itvhn-n 43 llnsket- lmll: tllm- tllulr Zi: .lr.- Sr. Iiznlnun-t fllllll. 152 llllllll l, 2, Il, 4: St-in-114-41 Uluh l Mary Margaret Clark Hnsketlmll 12, Sl, 4: Cunt. 4: lim-lmtv 4: Ht-lm stuft' 4: liutru Nous 1: 'l'r1-ans. Sr. Vluss: .Ullls-tit' Vlul: l, 11, Il, .LZ Ilrmuntit's 4: t'lml'us Il, 4: 'l'rs-ns, Fr. Vlllssi l'le'llQ- of Bill t'4'lllllll 2. Francis Riley Y.-Pri-s. Sr. Class: Allllunl Stutt: Ftnnrtlmll lA'lf4'l'lllllIl 4: Basket- lmll lll'll4'Y'lllllll 42 What llnmwm-tl to Jones Sl: t'uuu- Out uf tht- Kitrlu-ll 42 lit-llv of liarrw-loim ' ' 2: lirumntivs t'lulr il. T5 T!! FTS Irene Campbell linskvllrull l, 2, Il. 4: Annual Stuff: P14-lm Sn-niur l'l:xy: S1-an tlirls' .ilthln-tie tlluh: Y.-Pres. Sr, Ulussg In-hutivu: 'l'n-um SENIORS Lionel Koehler V.-Pres. QB class: Pres. Soph-Jr. Class: 'l'r4-us. 1213 Cla s sg Sr-holnrship B: Come Out of the Kitchen 4: Htiypsl' Rover' ' 1: ' 'Belle of Barcelona 2: Once in in Blue Muon' ' ll: llramatics gflulg ZS: Debating Team E15 2 Helen Wilson Belle of Barcelona 22: l'olne Out of tha Kits-hon 4: Echo Staff 4: Annual Stuff: Serv 'I'reus. Jr. Class: Ser. Sr. Class: Draniativs Uluh Il, 4: Athletic t'luh. Paul Ketcham Football 2, Il, 4: Letterman 4: Hnsket- lmll I, 2, 3, 4: Lettnr- nnln ZS, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Glen Club Il: Pres. SQ-nior Class: Come Out of the Kitchen 4: Annual Stuff: Echo SHUT: 'll02iSIlllHSlt'!' Jr.- Sr. Banquet. Page seven W NTRE NUUS 2H - 4 i Florence Altmeyer Mythology lp Latin l'lub 12: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Glee l'lub 43 Annual Cunnnittee. ,. . 'rr Lu. is Myrtle Buzzingham lirnnnnar Class 1: Latin Ululi 1: Athletic Flub 2: llrainatics Club Il, 43 Home lilcononiics Ulnh 2, 3: Debate 43 Si-holarship B. Ei fn rw Jacob Bracher Snelling Class 1: Y, M. C. A. Bible Class 23 Vice-Pres. Junior Classy Code Class 4: Scholar- ship B: Sovial litiiquette Class 33 Parliainentary Drill Fluss Sl. I .f f' iw Waltel' Byers Basketball 3, 41 Let- terman 4: Trask 4: Y. M. l'. A. Bible Class 2. Page eight SENIGRS Robert Bateman Lettering Class 2: Bible Class 25 Spelling Class lg Purlianientary Law Class 23 Track Letterman 2, il, 43 Football 2, 3. fd Hallie Boyer Pageant 1: llramatics 3, 45 Chorus 1, 12 31 Latin Club 41 Bird Study Class 23 Cir- rular-Square Club 4. 'E , J .LE .-. 3 Nancy M. Bracher Latin Club 1: Poe-t's Corner 2: Home Evo- nmnirs Club 1, 2, 33 Scholarship B. l TRE UUS i Anna Mae Burke Latin Club 1, 23 My- thology lp Holm' l'l4', l, 15, Jig Svc. llolne lic. t'lnb 3: Uborns -lg Nlny Vlnss Will 43 l'olne Ont of the Kitvbe-n 42 Poe-!'s ii0l'llt'I' 2. if El Roland Crowder Basketball 2: Trnvk ii, 43 lit-'ll1'l'lllBl'l ll: Tl, , ng. ilu-.5 4. H1 ES Otto Fleming Footbnll LFfll'l'lllHll 4 C Banks-tbnll Lotta-l'4 man 4: Baxelmll 4: An- nual Staff: 'l'rig. Class 4. ill VI Rl Nial Fisher Football I4k'iik'I'lllllll C53 liusketbnll lletterxnnn :lg Scienve t'lub 2. SENIORS Joseph DeForest Penlnnnship and Snelling Ulass 1: Pible Uluss 23 'l'rig. Class 4. -' r .1 u. Helen Byers i,lll0l'I.lS l. 21 Home l'lt'onmnit's l'lllb 22 Ath- letic Club 3. IW 'WT P' .ll !'. .!.l. Frances Edwards Vllorns I 1 Fi'em'h l'lnb 2: Y.-Pres. Sonh. Class: llonle l'lt'onoxnit's Illnb l, 123 Athletic Club l, 2: Athletic Club 12, 3, 43 Annual Staff.- Page wine l TRE QUS 28 Andrew Lutz Penmanship Class 13 Spelling' Class 2: Y. M. C. A. Bible Class 132 Dramatics Club. E if I Jack Lenn Pennianship Class 1, 2: Baseball 3. 4: Cap- tain 43 Y. M. C. A. Bible Class 2. Opal Leslie Chorus 1, 2, 33 'l'rf-as. Circular-Square Club -lg Debating Team 4: Glue Club 23 Schol- arship B. Leland McCool Peninansliin Class 1: Y, M. C. A. Bible Class ': Page ten Everett Gore Sec.-Treas. S 0 D h. Class: Baseball Letter- man 2, 3, -Lg Football 2, il: Letterman 4. Laura K. Franz Home Er-onomics Club 2. 4: Athletic Club 2. 4: Dramatics Club 41 Chorus 2, 3, 4. , Charles Luther Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 1, 2, fl, 43 Lat- in Club 1, 23 Latin Contest 23 Pennianship 21 Bird Study 3: Glea Club 4, Pres. Trig. Class 43 Code Class 4: Annual Staff, Scholar- :hip B. Jessie M. Lillich Glee Club 2, 3. , 1 1 Q 19555555521 lRh UU555555555jl Charles R. Marshall Hnnfl l, 2, ll, 4: Or- t-lu-stra l, il, 8, 4: Belle of Barre-lnuu' ' Zlg llraumtics Club 4. Opal Orth Girls Ulm- Club lg Latin Contest 3: Ath- letic Club 13, 3. 4: French Club 22 Home l'lrmloniiL's Club 3. Ruth Scharrer l vnmanship Cluss 1: Lutin Club 11 Q Bird Study Class Llp Parlina mr-ntary Law Class 4: First Aid Class 4. Kenneth Smith Fmmtbnll 2, 31 Urn- nmtivs Il: 'l'ri1:. Class 4. SENIGRS Ruby Martin First Airl Class 2: lllythology 23: Drmuutics 2, Cl, 4: Sec. Circular- Suuure Club 4: Ora- torial Contest. 4: De- bating: Tvmu 41 Echn Stuff 4. El E! Paul Metz ltvttvriilg Class 1, 2. fl: Spelling Class 21 Code Class 4: Trix. Class 4. Ivan O'Loughlin Ds-lmtim: Team 4 Q llrnmwtic Club 43 Chute 0ut of the Kitchen 43 Oramrical Contest 4. Louise Sanders llarliamentary Law Class 2, 3, 4: llc-lmttimz 'l'e-:un 4: V.-Pres. Cir- 4'ulur-Squarv Club 43 Uratorivnl Contest 42 Chorus 2, 3. l Page eleven lfl -1-'Nl'RE Nous SENIDRS James E. Stamps Lettering Class 2: Bible Class 2: Font- ball Letterman 3: Band 2: Track 4: Baseball 4: Penmanship Class 1. . 1: . ir u. Lui Wilma Spradley V.-Pres. Holme Eco- nomics 4: Echo Staff 4: Entre Nous Staff 4: Debating Team 4: ' 'Come Out of the Kitchen 4: Athletic Club 3, 4: Dramatic-S 3. 'rr ri Wi 4 . e. tw Maude Warren Gir1's Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Scholarship B. Donald Wittmer Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Foot- ball 2, 4: Letterman 3, 4: Trig. Class 4. Page twelve T -l-l..ll1 l ... ,- Ruth Trisler Glee Club 3: De- bating Team 4: ' 'Belle of Barcelona 2: ' 'Once Tn A Blue Moon 1: Come Out of the Kitchen' ' 4: Dramatics Club 4. 'ff Trl TTI? Anna Williams Chorus 2, 8, 4 3 Dra- matics Club 3, 4: On1'e In A Blue Moon 1: Ser-.-Treas. Sophomore Class. W' 11' 'Ti' ug :Q bl. Harl Forston Basketball Letterman 3: Come Out of the Kitchen 4: Track Let- terman 3: Baseball Letterman 3: Y e l I Leader 4. ENTRlj NQUS JUNE CLASS PROPHECY Looking forward ten years- ' PAUL METZ--Now a strong politician and a truant officer for a cor- respondence school. OPAL ORTH-Dean of Women at Folsomville Academy. JACOB BRACHER--A well known painless surgeon of Lansing, Michigan. V FRANCIS RILEY-A noted engineer of Hatfieldg he acquired fame upon the completion of The Dredge Ditch . MARY M. CLARK-Instructor of athletics at an Eastern college for girls, she is also a teacher of entomology. WILMA SPRADLEY-A prominent artist of the United States who is abroad learning the latest strokes in Art. WALTER BYERS--Salesman and advertiser for Arrow Collars. ANNA MAE BURKE-Sole owner of that famous Beauty Shoppe We Look'em that is located in the suburbs of Nice, France. OTTO FLEMING-Now the Hon. Otto E. Fleming, Chief Justice of the divorce courts. LAURA K. FRANZ-A noted singer of rare ability is now located in New York. JAMES STAMPS-Coin tester for the 'Union Pay Slot Machine Co. of Kansas City. ROLAND CROWDER-Now chief executive of the, Nu Cap, bot- tling works. LELAND MCCOOL-State food inspector of Southern Indiana. MYRTLE BUZZINGHAM-Manager and proprietor of Boonville's most exclusive smart shop The Vogue . LOUISE SANDERS-Woman judge of the Warrick County Circuit Court. DONALD WITTMER-Now a bigfruit man in Peeling, California. HELEN WILSON-A prominent W. C. T. U. leader and reformer. KENNETH SMITH-A prosperous hog and cattle owner from Walla Walla. FRANCES EDWARDS-Now a toe dancer, making a tour of Europe. CHARLES MARSHAL-An evangelical song leader, known the country over. NANCY BRACHER-A snake charmer in Altmeyer's and Leslie's big novelty shows that are playing a two weeks engagement in our city. JOSEPH DeFOREST is also with this show. He is head of the elephant department. MAUDE WARREN-Now a matron in a children's home in Bridge- port. ' JESSIE LILLICH-A movie actress, will next be seen in Gentlemen and Blondes . RUBY MARTIN-Head nurse and food tester at a large hospital in the west. ROBERT BATEMAN-Monkey wrench slinger at the U-Fly , air- port in our city. JACK LENN-Recently signed a 350,000 contest with the Giants. Page thirteen ENTRE NQUS Page fourteen RETROSPECTION fLooking Back Fifteen Yearsj As I sit in my chair by the fireside, Watching the fire's ruddy glow, I dream of the pals of my boyhood, Of my school days of long ago. Although long years have now vanished, Taking their toll with them, I dream of bright, smiling faces, A dream that will never dim. How plainly I see in my mind's eye, A boy of the laziest Way, His teacher's called him Paul Ketcham, But to his friends he was just Pee Kay. He has mounted the ladder of progress, An editor of renown is he, His editorials are signed Senator Ketcham But lf1e's still Pee Kay to me. And in the fields of Science, A new person has taken his place, Ivan, or Ivy O'Loughlin With Hallie its halls to grace. As president of a steel-works foundry, Nial Fisher is directing the plant. He has shown the world new devices When it denied him and said, You can't And now I remember Ruth Trisler, What a great social figure is she. Her teas are attended by many, As Harl's wife she no longer is free. Hark to the giant's young rookie, Who is hitting home-runs by the score, We boys all called him 'gHumpy , But on the roster he is Everett Gore. In girls' basketball there's a new champion, Old B. H. S. so we hear, And the coach, Miss Irene Campbell, Was the one big reason, it's clear. And then there's Charles Doc Luther, Who was the quietest boy in school, His essays now rank with Emerson's, 'Tis plain that he's nobody's fool. Why, how could I forget Anna Williams, A girl so shy and meek, That she had much trouble with classes, But now you should hear her speak! With a start I awake from my dreaming, My bright school-days fall in ruins away But, dear friends, I surely shall meet you At the dawn of another day. 9 I7 INIRE NCJUS GLASS bw lI ljNTRE NUUS 98 12B CLASS Top Row: Thomas Youngblood, Claude Gowen, David Bateman Henry Goad, Ray Fuller. Bottom Row: Florence Pace, John Henry Whittinghill, Bessie Camp bell, Miss Bateman, Dorothy Traylor, lone Youngblood. OFFICERS Organized with 11A's Sponsor-Miss Bateman Page sixteen Sssssisssssisiis E N'T R E N Clll S EEEEEEEEEEEEEEQIQ HA CLASS Top Row: Edgar Baum, Charles Kinder, Noel Baum, Charles Fergu- son, Gerald Hay, William Gardner. Fourth Row: Raymond Gore, Jeryl Stone, Marion Rudolph, Chester Wefrry, Carlton Christmas, Ora Ellis, Cecil McKinney, Cleon Brown. Third Row: Hilda Wolfe, Doris Edwards, Hazel Ellison, Coda Cron, Lois Ritter, Evelyn Flint, Minerva Lutz, Martha CundiH, Margaret Farmer. Second Row: Lula Adams, Ora Harris, Dorothy Dike, Lavone Hart, Beulah Wilson, Bertha L. Bailey, Maxine Nicholson, Deloris Corn, Mabel Addington, Ruth Martin. . Bottom Row: Lenora Bufkin, Mildred Donnelly, Imogene Ward, Jewel Hay, Miss Youngblood, Anne Hoover, Helen Lowell, Mr. Goerlitz, Kather- ine Meyer, Jessie Robertson, Mildred Harry. OFFICERS President .....,............ ..,....,.,........................ M ildred Donnelly Vice-President ......,...... ,...,. J ohn Henry Whittinghill Secretary-Treasurer .....,. ..,....,.,.........,....,,.,.....,., E dgar Baum Sponsors' ..................,..., ...,.,. M iss Youngblood, Mr. Goerlitz Page seventeen li llI EN'l'lQE NQJlIS 2.-, 11B CLASS Top Row: Howard Seigel, Byron Batteiger, Fred Lutz, Mr. McCool, Christopher Reynolds, James Mattingly. Second Row: Gerald McNeely, Charles Maier, Mary Frank Sullenger, Ruth Caswell, Frank Harris, Gilbert Roth. Bottom Row: Dorothy Rhoades, Jane Eble, Lela Dunaway, Florence Wilkinson, Mildred Powell, Helene Kelley, Vallice Hart. OFFICERS President ............ ....,....i.........o ....... L e la Dunaway Vice-President ..,.......o. ..,,,............. H oward Lutz Secretary-Treasurer ....., ...... M ary Frank Sullenger Sponsor ...i....,.. , ......... .,................. M r. McCool Page eiglhteen ENTRE 'NUUS 22 10A CLASS T Top Row: Marion Vote, Howard McCullough, Carl Rudolph, George Powers, Floyd Lemmons, Marvin Dike. Second Row: Richard Hebner, Prentice Miller, Galen Toole, Frederick Rauth, Allison Baum, Howard Lutz, Robert Wilkinson, Roscoe Sutton. Third Row: Ralph France, Chester Heck, George Baker, Raymond France, Thomas Powell, Meredith Younker, Richard Johnson, Walter Don- nelly, Glen Robinson. Fourth Rowg Cecil Clifford, Chester Floyd, Hazel Roedel, Helen Rich- ardson, Eloise Derr, Lorena Harmon, Thelma Brown, Helen Roth, Cather- ine Roth. Bottom Row: Pauline Hullet, Salome Tuley, Thelma Cranor, Lois Fisher, Mabel Hanold, Miss McKown, Helen Powers, Virginia Hall, Mar- tha Lee Gerber, Lillian Hedges, Norma Moore. OFFICERS President .......... ...,.,..............,....., ....... R o bert Wilkinson Vice-President ..,.. ....... ll Ieredith Younker Secretary ..,......., .,....,. M artha Lee Gerber Treasurer ....... ........ T helma Cranor Sponsor ....... ..,.... M iss McKown Page nineteen 'CEEEEEEEEENTRE NQMjSE5s5ggg57 MB CLASS Top Row: Doyle Barr, Roy Youngblood, Leroy Wilkinson, Edward Bufkin, Oscar Phillips, Henry Campbell. Second Row: Sunbeam Scott, Marie Lutz, Mary E. Lutz, James Bate- man, Charles Douglas. Third Row: Grace McKinney, Magdalene Roller, Margaret White, Opal Grandstaff, Clara Vote, Norma Addington, Elizabeth Hargrave, Nera Addington. Bottom Row: Janice Youngblood, DeLoris Cook, Jane Howard, Mar- cella Loge, Miss Haas, Susannah Folsom, Lela Spradley, Lillian Lynch, Jeanette Nester. OFFICERS President ......,....... .....................,..,...,. J anice Youngblood Vice-President ............... ..... J eanette Nester Secretary-Treasurer ........ ..... O pal Grandstaff Sponsor .,..................... ....,.. M iss Haas Page twenty ljNTRlf NUUS j:a3 9A CLASS Top Row: Harold Bohrer, John McKillop, William Crowder, Mr. Ben- nett, John Nix, Manson Lenn, Berless Fisher. Sixth Row: Arthur Graulich, Bert Caswell, Lewis Nonweiler, Robert Tremper, Gilbert Perigo, Woodrow Roth, Charles Floyd, Herbert Hart, Dorsey Taylor. Fifth Row: Clarence Tichenor, Waldo Hendrickson, Harold Davis, Clement Doane, Russell McKinney, Harold Eastham, Jesse Floyd, Malcolm Hemenway, Harold Byers. Fourth Row: Chrisie Gemlich, Joseph Campbell, Roy Howerton, Glenn Mitchell, Haskell Chapman, Robert Ellis, Otis Bracher, Eddie Roth, Rich- ard Davidson, Givens Cranor, William Robertson. Third Row: Cora Belle Pope, Jamie Rae Ward, Opal Roedel, Laura Barton, Helen Boyer, Ethel Smith, Gertrude Metz, Imogene Daugherty, Mildred Poehlein, Magladra Taylor. Second Row: Julia Mattingly, Katherine Gardner, Lucile Cox, Laura Martin, Helen Wolfe, Lucy Baum, Lois Kindermann, Margaret Siegel, Margaret Dillingham, Clata Taylor, Wanda Lee Davis, Carey Maurer. Bottom Row: Albert Barnett, Wayne Taylor, Georgia Easley, Martha Ferguson, Margaret Riley, Marjorie Thurber, Mildred Armstrong, Thelma Carrell, Dorothy Finch, Deloris Broshears, Helen Elzer. OFFICERS President .........,,..........,......................... ........ J oseph Campbell Vice-President ................................... ,........ M argaret Riley Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..... M artha Ferguson Sponsor ....................... ........... M r. Bennett Page twenty-one ENTRE NQUS 28 913 CLASS A Top Row: Bethell Tobin, Edward Gwens, Charles Tremper, Gilbert Nester, Elwood Milner, Guy Rodermund, Harry Becker, Laverne Hedges. Second Row: Billy Bryan, Max Bohrer, Wilborn Bufkin, Joe Miller, Kenneth Barnhill, Glen Fisher, Harold Altmeyer, Earl McKinney, Earl Fleming. Third Row: Charlotte Wilson, Mary Jeanette Miller, Hattie Mae Derr, Opal Franz, Annabelle Abshire, Pauline Holder, Catherine Pace, Eunice Parker, Beulah Bullock, Ruth Roberts, Honorine Boudinot. Bottom Row: Ruth Allen, Eloise Dunaway, Mildred Stone, Helen Orth, Lois Kinder, Dorothy Adams, Isabelle Havens, Martha Williams, Jennie Mae Lillich, Welma Kelley, Lillian Addington, Lena Mae Mc- Daniels. . Class Unorganized Page twenty-two 141 i 9-----Ti-54'--'i-'T' li 'IQ li li KY U U S ' P I ENTRE NQU5 DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatics Club was organized under the direction of Miss Gar- rison. The following officers were elected: Harl Forston, presidentg Helen Lowell, vice-president, Francis Riley, secretary 3 Paul Ketcham, treasurer. The club met every two weeks. Much praise is due Miss Garrison and the members of the club for the success of the holiday pro- SOCIAL ETIQUETTE A large number of freshmen, realizing the necessity of better conducl and manners, enrolled in the Social Etiquette class. Due to the very large enrollment, three classes were organized under the supervision of Miss Roberts, Miss Haas, and Miss Youngblood. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, under the supervision of Miss Watson and Miss Haas, has been very successful. The officers elected were: Thelma Cranor, president, Marcella Loge, vice-president, Dorothy Traylor, secretary and treasurer. g'I'3I'f1S. MECHANICAELETTERING CLASS A large number of pupils enrolled in the Mechanical Lettering class under the supervision of Mr. Patmore. The class met every Thursday in the Clarke Building. The class advanced very quickly in printing and ac- CODE CLASS The Code Class was organized under the supervision of Mr. Bennett, The class was well instructed and profited very much from their work in HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club under the direction of Miss Grossman met every Thursday in the Clarke Building. The officers elected were Imo- gene Ward, president, Anna Mae Burke, secretary and treasurer. PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLASS The Parliamentary Law Class, under the supervision of Mr. Goerlitz, has done very good work this year. In this class the students learn to conduct various, kinds of meetings. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club of 1927-28 under the supervision of Miss Simp- son has developed a fine chorus. It consisted of a very large membership and the club as a whole has done very good work. It has participated in several activities throughout the year. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The Girls' Athletic Club began its activities immediately after the close of the regular basketball season. The first six weeks were spent on basketball, ending with an interclass tourney. The 8A's, ' 9B's, 9A's, sophomores, juniors and seniors had teams participating. The sopho- mores and juniors were so evenly matched that it took two games with overtime periods to determine the juniors winners. This was the decisive contest and the junior maidens had no particular trouble in defeating the 8A's and 9A's to win the tourney. Student coaches were Mary M. Clark, Helen Lowell, Irene Campbell, and Thelma Eastham. The rest of the year was spent in volleyball and indoor baseball under Miss Bateman's direction. About eighty girls took part. complished very much. telegraphic operation. Page twenty-four -4 ll IRE NUUS 2t' Published Every Two Weeks by Boonville H. 8. , K APRIL 11.1928 l l No, 5, f l.lI'l l'lflllS .UYAIKIIEID The liasketball letters were awarded tu the vurtous squads lust Alhntlziy at chapel pt-rluct. The lussles of Coacli Batt.-nxfiifs uuuad who rccelvt-tl letters worn 'Clarker, Campbell. Meyer, llaiy, llr.nrn, Taylor, Lowell and lletlgus. Clarke and Campbell grudnatu thi.-x yt-nr. U, Taylor, M. Taylor, Ingo, finrher, Ilatlley, Youngblood, llunltwzly, Corn ' . ' -. - - ll'1:. n and Wilkins in rt-teived rt-su-vt We vxpttt lxntv who was elected up tuln, to pilot ax winning team next year. This seasvm the girls wo 76 por rent ol' their games. 466 puinta to their .tltlnnigli our boys tt very tllsnstrous stopped until ltya-rn, :tml rv-cclvcd servo IV:-1 were liltnler, llohrer. anil vnu:-I1 tml-rlltz's 1-ann: thrtnigh with all one sith- of tho- sheet. cflvnn ahh- was the not kat-p the team best husk:-:hall ut all lroyn wlll he ot' great 'Un thlg squtul, Byers. Johnson, t llnntlizini. und Crowder WH. l'.tl'I.lNll Vunllnt- Hullvt at-lmol's only tourtll :mnuul llonul 'oruwrltenl 30, at th-1 1--murt nnantmous tlvrislon over he-r competi- tor from Nvwlnirgh. Thu lllstrlvt content will probably he helnl In Boonville rmmetlme soon whore xhc will rntnpote agttlxist representa- tives ot tlvo other schools. ' THANKS. A Erwin Bohn, u former high school athlete and lettorman of I. U.,-generw ously imitated two pairs of tlne track shoes to B. H, 8. We npprefclste this very much and take this means or thanktng Mr.-Bohn. .1 . '1:n2itwP ?rw ' ' VlSl'l'0l!S About thirty supertntendentts and college prolessors attended the meet- ing or the Pocket School Mou's club, which was hold lu-re Friday. In the morning, the visitors observed the Hocnvllle schools. A luncheon was served at noon by the domestic science ' tlenartnn-m of the high school. ln the nfternoon, Dr. 'Earl Harper, prvsltll-nt or Flvnusville College, spoke club on to the high scltool and the Digging lilitcliesf' Dr, W. P. Dearlng, 0' Yi li president I L ty spoke to the clu on lteniurks on the P93 College, Personal of Ameri- tame tn spend their-spring tlrocl Itnble, George Clark Roth. Harold Loge. .lolm Hoover. Richard Darts. Bowen Hoover, Beskie Helmbock, Ruth ltoth, Wllhnr Osho, Howard Shafer, Arlys liltzahetlx Roberts. Sam Kelley and George Bill Helmhook. APPREXYIATIUN The Girls Athletic Club takes this means nt expressing their apprecia- tion tn Paul Garrison for his services as referee during- thejlrlu' tourney. Mil- scnoox, CHAMPIONS - I I 4 t nn nnrsieuman i A WO!! juniors guests of The with the Ga m es WPT? work for ooiiipltftetl. nicely. Miss tlolng the typing- the work must ha- dry o ght to cry. wound hound, lirclass. never pass. I shall find my mind. I --A Sophomore. u l telltng Margaret Farmer how to reduce? kj ' Miss Bateman With chewing gum! Seniors. without a tendency to lost! Freshtes in the front library! ' Clmrles Marshall with a natural sue-exe? ' N Janice Youngblood with longer hair? John Henry agreetng with someone? A boy with Ieat that smells? Visitor-- Yon have a wonderful school here. ' V Glen Il, fmodestlyl- Than.kn. - Top Row: John Henry Whittinfrhill, Charles Kinder, Mr. Goerlitz. Second Row: Miss McKown, Ircne Campbell, Wilma Spradley, Dorothy Traylor, Miss Bateman. Bottom Row: Mary Margaret Clark, Paul Ketcham, Ruby Martin, Lionel Koehler, Helen Wilson, Neil Bohrer. The idea of a school paper faded away after the year of '25. It came back into existence this year due to the efforts of Helen VVilson, Irene Campbell, Mary M. Clark, and Neil Bohrer. The Echo campaign for both semesters has been a suc- CCSS. The staff for the first semester was: Lionel Koehler, Helen Wilson, Neil Bohrer, Paul Ketcham, Mary Clark, and Irene Campbell. The staff for the last semester was: Ruby Martin, Charles Kinder, Helen Wilson, Dorothy Traylor, Wilma Spradley, Neil Bohrer, and John Henry Whittinghill. Page twenty-five CHORUS Top Row: Martha Ferguson, Dorothy Rhoades, Lillian Hedges, Janice Youngblood, Minerva Lutz, Deloris Corn, Norma Addington, Mildred Powell. Seventh Row: Helen Powers, Evelyn Flint, Lois Ritter, Ruth Ritter, Helen Wolfe, Lucy Baum, Mildred Armstrong, Hilda Wolfe, Lula Adams, Martha Lee Gerber, Salome Tuley, Pauline Hullett, Jessie Robertson, Su- sannah Folsom, Jeanette Nester. Sixth Row: Florence Wilkinson, Lorena Harmon, Beulah Wilson, Katherine Gardner, Wanda Lee Davis, Helene Kelley, Ethel Smith, Vir- ginia Hall, Ruth Taylor, Norma Moore, Mabel Addington, Lucile Hay. Fifth Row: Helen Elzer, Margaret Siegel, Opal Roedel, Grace McKin- ney, Pauline Holder, Georgia Easley, Laura Barton, Thelma Brown, Ora Harris, Dorothy Dike, Imogene Daugherty, Lillian Lynch. Fourth Row: Marie Lutz, Julia Mattingly, Ruth Roberts, Beulah Bul- lock, Gertrude Metz, Bertha L. Bailey, Carey Maurer, Clata Taylor, Laura Martin, Florence Altmeyer, Anna M. Burke, Helen Boyer. Third Row: Jennie M. Lillich, Martha Williams, Isabelle Havens, Dorothy Adams, Mildred Stone, Eunice Parker, Catherine Pace, Opal Franz, Miss Simpson, Deloris Broshears, Lois Kinderman, Lucile Cox, Charlotte Wilson, Dorothy Finch, Mildred Poehlein. Second Row: Jewel Hay, Katherine Meyer, Ruth Trisler, Irene Camp- bell, Jane Eble, Mary M. Clarke, Helen Wilson, Wilma Spradley, Laura K. Franz, Ruby Martin, Lenora Bufkin. First Row: Eloise Derr, Jane Howard, Helen Richardson, Ione Young- blood, Lela Dunaway, Anne Hoover, Opal Grandstaf, Marcella Loge, Lela Spradley, Mary F. Sullenger, Sunbeam Scott, Mary E. Lutz, Margaret White, Magdalene Roller, Clara Vote. Page twenty-six lI EN'l'lQE NLJllS jl, l ORCHESTRA Top Row: Donald Wittmer, Charles Luther, Miss Simpson, Charles Marshall, Richard Johnson, Howard Siegel. Second Row: Helene Kelley, Welma Kelley, Jewel Hay, Dorothy Finch, Chester Werry, Margaret Dillingham, Charlotte Wilson. Bottom Row: Cecil Clifford, Charles Powell, Harry Becker, Glen Fisher. Our orchestra this year is composed of high school and grade school students. Under the capable supervision of Miss Simpson, the orchestra has progressed very much this year. They have displayed their ability on several occasions such as: before the Pocket School Men's Club, Bacca- laureate and Commencement exercises. We hope that Miss Simpson will continue the good work next year. Page twernty-seven lQ lfN'I'RE NUllS BAND Top Row: Edward Owens, Charles Luther, Neil Bohrer, Donald Wittmer, Richard Johnson, Howard Siegel. Second Row: Carl Brown, Allison Baum, Elvin Hewins, Joe Wittmer, Charles Powell, Charles Marshall, Walter Flint. Bottom Row: Ralph Songer, Barrett Dillingham, Traylor Inman. Under the experienced leadership of Mr. Howard Taylor, our band has improved and increased rapidly this year. It was one of the drawing cards to our basketball games this season. Page twenty-eight - lfI EN'fRE NUUS -'Q DEBATING TEAM Top Row: Francis Riley, Miss McKown, Lionel Koehler. Second Row: John Henry Whittinghill, Jane Eble, Myrtle Buzzing- ham, Ivan O'Loughlin. Bottom Row: Ruby Martin, Wilma Spradley, Mary Margaret Clark, Irene Campbell, Ruth Trisler, Lenora Bufkin. Coach Miss McKown DEBATE Another year has passed, and B. H. S. has turned out two more suc- cessful debating teams. The first semester they debated Bosse here, Central there and here in the Tri-State Debating Tournament. The pro- position was: Resolved, That the Philippines should have immediate in- dependence. The second semester they debated Central here, Owensville there, Mt. Vernon hereg Reitz there. The Negative team debated the Bosse affirmative before a Farm Board meeting. The proposition was: Resolved, That the McNary-Haugen Bill be enacted into a law. We praise our debating teams for the wonderful spirit they showed and Miss McKown for her untiring efforts and interest in making the de- bates a success. Page twenty-nine l4l lQNTRE NQJllS 72' l COME OUT OE THE KITCHEN Top Row: Helen Wilson, Miss Garrison. Second Row: Ruth Trisler, Wilma Spradley, Irene Campbell, Anna Mae Burke. First Row: Francis Riley, Neil Bohrer, Paul Ketcham, Ivan O'Lough- lin, Lionel Koehler. The senior class presented Come Out of the Kitchen as the play of the year. The great success of the play showed Miss Garrison's ability as a dramatics director. Irene Campbell and Francis Riley played the leading parts. No play is a good one without humor and it was not lack- ing in this one. Helen Wilson as Mandy, the old colored mammy, created much laughter and amusement. The plot centered around the kitchen and the cook, Irene. Ruth Trisler and Anna Mae Burke were quite cap- able of showing how society people act. Wilma Spradley played the part of a maid, but was accused of stealing a hat and was fired. Ivan O'- Loughlin displayed his wares as an errand and all-around boy but he made a few insulting remarks and was dismissed. Neil Bohrer appeared as the love-sick poet seeking his sweetheart. Harl Forston made an excellent butler. Lionel Koehler and Paul Ketcham both made love to the cook and were refused. Paul, however, found out he was fonder of food than of women. After many funny incidents Francis finally won the cook. Because of the staging of the play and difficult interpretation of the parts, the seniors were praised very highly for their presentation of the play. Page thirty 19 ENTRE NQUS SCHOLARSHIP f'B's X Top Row: William Robertson, Francis Riley, Jane Eble, Charles Kind- er, Edward Bufkin, Charles Luther, Lionel Koehler. Third Row: Gerald McNeely, Raymond France, Helen Roth, Martha Cundiff, Mildred Harry, Beulah Wilson, Lavone Hart, Myrtle Buzzingham, Irene Campbell. Second Row: Dorothy Rhoades, Magdalene Roller, Salome Tuley, Jane Howard, Marcella Loge, Susannah Folsom, Martha L. Gerber, Thelma Brown, Maude Warren, Opal Leslie. First Row: Wanda Lee Davis, Hilda Wolfe, Katherine Gardner, Helen Wolfe, Lucy Baum, Lucile Cox, Marie Lutz, Lenora Bufkin, Lula M. Adams, Nancy Bracher. xx X L Page thirty-one Page thirty-two ' x .1 - ., 4 , - , .9 I ,, '. 1- 9' ' '4 ,' , 1 , . . , I 101 I A, ,Aix STU J Q fx ft 'LI . ll . ' ,lx . .- IW: 'V 4: Au - 5 ' Qv-V U f W Iyx, 7,1 -,xmtqk ff!! 3' -, ,L ,-gif., .X i f .F, ,Z , . -qi 277,1'7lL1Q5Tf- A3 W 55 5 5- 9, 3:91 Tv' ff f ' ' wh, v ' ,' ' pf f , ,,-A ' ff 1' ,ff ,,f1:ff'f41':t1,77ff,ff2T::!,f!!' , H If f , ff P , f W' 'flf f 1. ,Fx V L' I A M W ,W ' mph ' fp ' W lm Im' ' W .! ' Q uf l Uv, , WW17 ' 1 ' W---If mg ff' 'V f , V,7am. fwlfw: 4 , , '- -'-' f A ' 'w?5fYl h my ' . I if A ,' - H 7,11 I ' m X 1 L! I 1 A . vu x Gb ,J , V Y 1 .-' ,A X ,-fo, X E ' '55, , ff' fl ' , 'fi , Q -, VH.V4M,.e . 1 , x -nz-' . A ., A M- . N 491 ' X 1 ,XR Q X '7 , ,, ,,,,, 4,4 Egg: 1 ,.. ,, 4 :W , QFDWL ,, Gy, I ' ,-2. SA-1 ' lfl hNIRh NLJll5 2?-5 Q Top Row: Ketcham, Stamps, Harris Forston, Wilkinson, E. Baum. Second Row: Coach McCool, Fleming, Capt. Wittmer, Kinder, Werry, McKinney, Lutz, O'Loughlin. Third Row: Johnson, Younkers, Hay, Donnelly, Riley, E. Gore, A. Baum, Smith. Bottom Row: Bateman, McKillop, Roth, Junior Hoover, Hemenway, Fuller, Goad, R. Gore. FOOTBALL 1927 Sept. 24 .......... Mt. Vernon ................,......... 6 Oct. 1 .............. Crossville ....... .... . .. 0 Oct. 8 .......,,...., Oakland City ..... ....... 7 Oct. 22 ..,......... McLeansboro ...,, ci...,, 2 5 Oct. 29 ............ Petersburg - ....... ....... 6 Nov. 5 ............ Bosse ......,...,........... .,...,. 3 3 Nov. 11 ,......... Reitz Memorial ...,..... ...,... 1 3 Nov. 24 .......... Reitz CF. J. RJ ........,......... 38 FOOTBALL 1928 Sept 22 ..... ......... R eitz ......................... Sept. 29 .,... ........., C entral ........ Oct. 6 ....... .......... M t. Vernon ......... Oct. 13 ..,.. .......... O pen ...... ................... Oct. 19 .......... Reitz Memorial Oct. 27 ..... .......... P etersburg ............ Nov. 3 .... .......... O akland City ..... Nov. 10 ..... .......... J asper College ...... Nov. 17 ..... ,..... P rinceton ........... Page thirty-four Boonville Boonville Boonville Boonville Boonville Boonville Boonville Boonville 25 65 47 0 13 12 6 2 there here here here there here here there ENTRE NUUS 21 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN DONALD WITTMER-Tackle and End. Captain Whit piloted the team through a successful season and always gave his best in his two years on the football team. JAMES STAMPS-Tackle. Jimmy showed 'em how football was played in Boonville and always gave his opponents a great deal to worry about. EDGAR BAUM-Guard. Ecker was the toughest little guard in the Pocket and received a place on the all-sectional team. He has one more year, so lookout, Central! PAUL KETCHAM-Center. P. K. held down the center position in great style. On the offense he snapped the ball back with accuracy and was a stonewall on the defense. CHARLES KINDER-Guard. Kinder played his first year on the team. With another year to play, he will be hard to contend with. CHESTER WERRY-Tackle. Deadwagon is as deadly as the name indicates. When he tackled a man, the ball carrier stopped. Werry has another year and we hope that he will keep up his good playing. EVERETT GORE-End. Humpy . What he lacked in weight he made' up with fight. His ability to catch passes made him outstanding. FRANCIS RILEY-Halfback. Riley . This was Riley's first and last year on the team and he showed good football ability. He was dead on the defense and a real man to run interference. GERALD HAY-Halfback. Chesty was a Hoover, the second, on plunging through the line and as an open field runner. He received a place along with Baum on the all-sectional team. WALTER DONNELLY-Quarterback. Red played his first year on the team and with two more to go should make one of the best ball carriers in the Pocket. CECIL MCKINNEY-Fullback. Mac was also a member of the Irish backfield. Mac showed 'em how it was done on both offense and defense. FRANK HARRIS-Sub-Halfback. Frankie Boy did not come out until the season had well advanced but he had no trouble whatever in mak- ing a backfield position. Due to an injury he was forced to leave the squad before the season ended. RAYMOND GORE-Sub Back. Ray was little but mighty and showed well on the offense and defense. Ray has another season which should prove disastrous to his opponents. MEREDITH YOUNKERS-Sub Lineman. Yonk played his first year well. He held down his line position like an old veteran. ROBERT WILKINSON-Sub-Back. Sheik could run like a flash with the ball. He has two more seasons in which to display his ability. Page thirty-five 1fl 1iN'I'Rlj NUU V., BASKETBALL GIRLS Top Row: Lucy Baum, Dorothy Rhoades, Deloris Corn, Mr. Bennett, Bertha Lee Bailey, Janice Youngblood, Martha Lee Gerber. Second Row: Lillian Hedges, Thelma Brown, Lucille Hay, Katherine Meyer, Miss Bateman, Mary M. Clark, Helen Lowell, Irene Campbell, Ruth Taylor. Bottom Row: Clata Taylor, Magladra Taylor, Florence Wilkinson, Lela Dunaway, Marcella Loge. SCHEDULE 1927-1928 21 Boonville ...,.... ........oeo..oooe.,.o,..,,e.... J asper , ,.,. ,. Boonville ................,...,.,.... . ............ Jasper r,..ooo,o. Boonville 12nd teamb Newburg eee,. Boonville .........,..........,.. o...... B osse ......,.. Boofville ....ee,,,e,,....eee. Rockport .,..c Boonville ......... .......... O wensville -, Boonville .,,...........,...,...,... ....... L ynnville ,... Boonville C2nd teamj Folsomville , Boonville ,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ,. ,....., Mt. Vernon . Boonville ,,,, .,..,,.,,,.,,.,.,.... ....... N e Wburg Boonville 12nd teamj Dale ...., ..,...o Boonville .. ,..l................ ....... L ynnburg Boonville .... .. Huntingburg Boonville ....... Petersburg .. Boonville .,...., Bosse ..., ..,.., Boonville ....... Ft. Branch , Boonville ....... Mt. Vernon . Boonville ....... Huntingburg Boonville ................... ..,.... R ockport Boonville ,,,,,,,.,o,V.ooool,.ooo.,.... ..,... M t. Olympus Boonville 12nd, teaml Dale ..... ,...... Page thirty-six ENTRE NUUS ' BASKETBALL LETTERMEN MARY MARGARET CLARK. Dead-eye played her last year for the old gold and black. She was captain and led her girls to the best of her ability. Mary's ability to shoot free throws was her strongest point. IRENE CAMPBELL. Iney could play any part of the floor, and, she was especially good at guard. Her great amount of energy and pep has won us many a game. Her loss from the team will be deeply re- gretted by all who played with her. HELEN LOWELL. Lowie was our backguard. If any ball got past her into the basket--well, the opposing team deserved it. Helen will be an important impediment to the opposing teams, next year. RUTH TAYLOR. Shorty didn't let her size interfere with her playing. She was considered the best natured girl on the team. Let's hope she grows this summer for next year's season. THELMA BROWN. Thelm our jumping center, alias Katy Meyer in the Ft. Branch game, was always there when needed. She will grace the team with her ability next year. KATHERINE MEYER. Katy whose absence from several games was keenly felt, was another spoke in our wheel. Keep elbows up was her slogan. She has been elected captain for next year. LUCILE HAY. Lucy and Thelma took turns most of the year as jumping center. She will be back next year on the forward end. LILLIAN HEDGES. Satan surely lived up to her nick name. The opposing forwards always looked as if to say, when she was sent on the floor, Is that little guard going to guard me ?-Well! Lillian soon changed that expression. The team of '28, especially those who are leaving wish to thank Miss Bateman and Mr. Bennett for their time and support. We will never for- get that at the end of the half of many games, when downhearted, they would cheer us up and send us out with the intent to Win. . f. - 0 , Ur' f Page thirty-seven li X fx K 1. 1 E t Top Row: Coach B. L. McCool. Second Row: David Bateman, Francis Riley, Otto Fleming, Walter Byers, Gerald Hay. Bottom Row: Walter Donnelly, Paul Ketcham, Harold Bohrer. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN 'tBill Hay lived up to his playing ability and held down the forward position successfully. Riley, star forward, showed good basketball ability and played some HHS games in this position. Walt Byers, star center, lived up to his ability to jump and account- ed for himself in many of the games. P, K. Ketcham, first class floor guard was up to his standard in putting the ball through the loop and played good games on the defense throughout. Ott Fleming played his first and last year at back guard. He was always in the game fighting. Otto also made the all-county selection at backguard. Red Donnelly did some good playing at forward position, and made good account of himself when it came to hitting the basket. Page thirty-eight ENTRE NUUS Basketball Schedule 1927-1928 Place Date Team Referee B'ville Dec. 2 .............. Folfsomville .,,......... Ref .,..,.,. Robinson Here 15 Dec. 9 ...,........ Newburgh .............. Ref ....... Wilder .............. Here 27 Dec. 10 ............ Yankeetown ,......... Ref. ........ Wilder .....,......., Here 28 Dec. 16 ............ Rockport ..r..,.......... Ref. ........ Sickbert ....,,,,., There 13 Dec. 17 ............ Bosse ........... ........ R ef ....... Wilder .............. Here 19 Dec. 23 ............ Lynnville ..... ....... R ef ,.,.... Wilder .,.,......,.,, There 3 Jan. 6 ....... ...... M t. Vernon ....., . ..... Ref. ..,..... Wilder ..,........... Here ,,,, 32 Jan. 7 .............. Newburgh ........u..... Ref. ........ Wilder .............. There 14, Jan. 13 ...,,,,,,,., Dale ................. Ref. .,...... Robinson Here 38 Jan. 14 .,.,,,,,,,,. Huntingburg Ref. ..,..... Wilder .... Here ,,,, 25 Jan. 20 ..l......l,. Lynnville ................ Ref. ........ R0biI1SOI1 Here .... 17. Jan. 21 ............ Tell City .................. Ref. .-l.-... HOW3I'd .. There 17 Jan. 27 ............ County Tourney .,.. Here Jan. 28 ............ County Tourney Here Feb. 3 ...,....,.,... Ft. Branch .............. Ref ........ Tate .........,...... There 17 Feb. 4 .....l........ Tell City .....,............ Ref. ........ Howard l..,........ Here 14 Feb, 10 ,,.,,,,,,,,. Mt. Vernon ,,,,,,,,,,., Ref. ....,... Wilson ............ There 19 Feb. 11 ,,,.,,.,,,,, Reitz Mem. ......,..,.. Ref. ........ Rogers ............ Here 25 Feb. 17 .,.......... Open ............, .... Feb, 18 ,,l,,,,,,,,, Reitz Mem. ,,,,,,,,,.,. Ref. ........ Bender ......,,.... There 18 Feb, 24 -,,,,,,,,,., Rockport ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., Ref ....... Howard ............ Here 14 Feb. 25 ............ Mt. Olympus .......... Ref ....... Howard ............ Here 9 ff NA Page thirty nzne ENTRE NQUS i TRACK Top Row: Byers, Crowder. Third Row: Hay, Bateman, Coach McCool, Donnelly, Stamps, Kinder. Second Row: J. Bateman, McKillop, D. Bateman, Rodermund, Lutz, Johnson, Baum. y i First Row: DeForest, Gowen, Goad, Whittinghill, Barr, Wittmer. T The 1928 track season opened with four cinder artists who had won letters. Capt. Robert Bateman, Gerald Hay, Roland Crowder, and Joe DeForest. In addition to the regulars great strength was added to the team by Doyle Barr, who won his letter last year at Richland, and several other boys from B. H. S. This goes to press too early to give any of the results of the meets which are to be held as follows: Central here, Apr. 143 tri-angular with Huntingburg and Jasper at Jasper Apr. 21, Warrick-Spencer here Apr. 28, Open date May 5. Boys placing first or second in the sectional at Bosse May 12 go to the State Meet. B. H. S. has always been represented up-state. Barr, Goad, D. Bateman, and DeForest were the sprint men. Hay, Crowder, and Barr put the shot, Capt. R. Bateman and Goad were the dis- tance runners. Gowens, DeForest, Wittmer, and Johnson were the hurd- lers. Barr, D. Bateman, and Stamps were the jumpers. Gowens and Hay did the pole vaulting. Page forty l'2 ljNTRlj NUUS 7ll v--- 'T ' BASEBALL Top Row: E. Fleming, Tobin. Third Row: Luther, Sutton, Byers, Coach Bennett, O. Fleming, Don- nelly, Stamps. Second Row: Hay, Powers, L. Wilkinson, O. Ellis, Christmas, J. Lenn, M. Lenn. Bottom Row: Tremper, Hebner, R. Ellis, Gemlich, Chapman, Hart. The baseball season last year was very successful, consequently, a championship team was produced. This year an entirely new crew had to be rounded into shape to meet the competition of our foes. Only three lettermen of the last year are back to the diamond this year. A great in- terest has been taken in baseball this season and a large number have been out for practice. The team consists of entirely new material but great prospects are seen as they are rounding into form. It is suspected it will be as successful as the previous teams. One game was played with Memorial but was lost by a tight score of 4-6 in their favor. However, we expect to beat them in a return game on our own field. Seven games have been scheduled to complete our season's work. If weather conditions hold out favorably and the games can be played on scheduled time, more games may be scheduled. There are to be two games with Memorial, two with Huntingburgg two with Oakland City, and one with Princeton to pay for a return game left from last year. Only three players will graduate this year which leaves an experienced team for next year. Page forty-one 1 ENTRE NQUS 28 COACH BATEMAN This is Miss Bateman's fourth year as girls' coach. Once again she has produced a winning team for B. H. S. The team this year won 76 per cent of their games. This is indeed a remarkable showing and all teams in the Pocket prepare for a real battle when they play Coach Bateman's lassies. Miss Bateman was assisted throughout the season by Mr. Bennett. COACH lVlcCOOL B. Leland McCool, coach of football, basketball, and track, has again completed a rather successful season in athletics. His brilliant instruction and ability to handle the boys is outstanding. He is especially noted for making a real athlete out of raw material in a short time. Mr. McCool was prominent in all athletics at I. U. so We are very fortunate in acquiring the services of Mr. McCool. Page forty-two Page forty-th,rcr' - 4 ., 4 'X I, I x 1 , -' - ' . f QR' I lv ' llllllllll I IIIIIIIII 'F ENGRAVIN G S FUR ALL, PRINTING 5 PURPCDSES 5 ?De.sngfwzg71toucfwLg E5 ZfOf2l'Z!Zlf one Orvnore coiors.- TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVING CG. 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