Reitz Memorial High School - Memorial Review Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1923 volume:

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I T L I VV DOLUME THREE 1923 Foil Pl dxf' ur fmdftxgl-Pg , N K, 4 n I I mnoaf 4 44,4111-H W 45? I E-5 e f fi-?! '5fPfef251 e CONTENTS Dedication, School Board ..... ....... 5 Sz 6 Faculty ,,............................. 7 Seniors .... ,...... 1 5 Juniors ..................... ....... 4 1 Sophs 'n the Rest ....,.. ......, 4 5 Athletics ...........,.... ....... 5 5 Clubs ..... ....,.. 8 5 Music ...... .,.,... 1 01 Humor .,............. ....... 1 09 Miscellaneous ........ ....... 1 13 Calendar ......... ...,... 1 31 Ads ....... ....... 1 39 A, ff'- ff ,gk ':,:i ::::::::::rxL.se:'-f , .N f-'f --,- - ---,---,---,-, ..... ....,.. a 1 1 v ' .,.. , k,,, ,M ...,, M ,.,,,,., .....,,-- - K Nmmxxxvmwxmmxxxmwwsssmwrswww l Cfo Miss Laura Sanders Our comrade, helper, and instructor, who has ever held before us those ideals which inspire us with the desire to become noble men and Women and who has given herself untiringly to F. J. R., and Mr. F. H. Bosse Whose unfailing interest in every activity that promoted our ad- vancement and whose earnest devotion as a principal has made our student days happy and beneficial, who has introduced and carried through many new ideas whichhhage made our school stand out among t e est, We, THE CLASS OF '23, Gratefully dedicate this third volume of THE OHIHILL Page Five mmw 'X 'ghg o SifQQ.QQQfQQQf1f.1ffffQQQ..fff1fQ'lffff'l...X...fg...S2 ZXXMX ..Xx. ....... . .. ,....,. . .,..,.. ,. ,..,... NN NxwxmWmQWwm School Board Sitting'-Mr. A. B. Strouse. Stumling'-Mr. Dam Wortz, Supt. L. P. Bcnezct, Mr. C. B. Enlow. Pago Six 5., T - IQ- :Mic . Q N 9. N if ,JH Q, A 4 'ran -1+.+ n,,u -I -Q-faq '-.1 LX RE, ff: vw ., , 6 L Qi! -u ,, 1 M ii U -DV Q, ff , 4? -xg F-4 ' gp ig ,1 F E2 I wa V. :We 53 74? .ff P, 13, . I , W gm ., f . kv, 1, 31 35 --1. FA 14. 'L ' xx, 1. 4 ,. fi .W 9 WT J. ,A 7? Z iw , 5 w W A 2? SS ii i ,- L S3z Avi 4'-' J: , ' : ' HJ 'a n ::-- 1 3 ' . , ' W: ,W fs -.as wr 11- 1. M 4 - I -ursuzzzzzz,1:1.z:zv:3f'fTi - , Mx .....-sQje:::1,.,.:: ..,.., , ..... --,- ---- X ..,, ., ,,,,..,,, , , M .,.,.,. ,x..,. ...,,.M...X A 1 K,kk,,QL,,k.kkk,k,,,,LL,.kkkk,L,,Lkkkk,,,,,L .,,Lk , ,...,,x..,xLkkx,.,,,xx , xm x... 5 I I 5 .x .... ,, .....,..,.........x.X. .,....,,,.x ,.,, ...,,..,., . . .......... ...xx.. X . . fx ' ...,, .. , ... . .Y - - ' N Principal Bosse Page Seven ,.,, ...,,Y. NX, .s ...... ....xx...........x..........X........x.......x...., s- o amxs. .............,..,., .. .............. ...x..,..... . .X.x N -sg ..... ......,.,,,. .-kmwwwsvwr l RALPH IRONS, A. B., Assistant Principal, History. He lives in fame that died in 1'irtile's cause. Alamo High School, Indiana State Normal. Senior Advisorg Forum. LAURA SANDERS, A. B., English. Of all those arts in ivlzmiclz. lhc 'wise excel Natures chief masterpiece is wriiiny well. Evansville High Schoolg DePauw University. Dramatic Club. GRACE ROBINSON, A. B., English. A fnzerry heart maketh a cheerful cozm,te'nance. Des Moines High Schoolg Des Moines University. Advisor for Mirror. MABEL MCLELLAN, A. B., M. A., English. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low,-an excellent thing in a woman. LaPorte, lnd., High Schoolg DePauw Universityg Indiana University. Racine High Sc Page Eight FLORA E. CLEMENTS, English. A winning way, a pleasant smile, A kindly word for all. McCutchanville High School, Indiana State Normal. ANNA OLCOTT, English. You write with ease to show your breeding But easy u'o'iting's cu1's'd hard reading. Patriot, Ind., High Schoolg Indiana State Normal. FLORENCE WHEELER, Ph. B., Spanish. A daughter of the gods, divinely fall, And most divinely fair. hool, Racine, Wis.g University of Chicago. Advisor Espanola , the Spanish Club. of La Tertulia , .., .,.. some 1 ---Q- 0 wi.:111.1.1.ii1i ....... . m,. ,,,...,....Q...,,x..,,............. . ..,.s...f....sg Q s..x,s...,.... . ,, ..., . . . , .,Q,.........Q,.. ...,,...,. . , ,. as is . ,R XSx3SQwxxxsxxxxsswxxxxa xxxw xxxxxm Q . s . . l. ' N XXXX XXXXKKXXXY NXXXX XXX XXXX X K X www 9 xml - . . . Si X XNNNmsms.ssxxwssvam VIOLA EBLEN, A. B., Latin, Mathematics. According as the person is, so must you honor her. Henderson High Schoolg University of Kentuckyg University of Chicago. Advisor of Latin Club, the Societas Classicaf' Annual Critic. FLORENCE HUMPHREYS, A. B., Spanish. . Say that she frownsg I'll say she looks as clear As morning roses newly wash'd with dew. Galesburg, Ill., High School, Knox College: University of Illinois. MAUDE BURCHFIELD, Histo1'y. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal ability. Evansville High School, University of Chicago. JOHN YOUNG, A. B., History and Public Speaking. Who mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth. West Terre Haute High Schoolg Terre Haute Normal. Junior Advisory Forum. EVERETT HENDERSHOTT, A. B., Science and Mathematics. Live then, thou great encourager of arts, Live ever in our thankful hearts. Spencer, Ind., High School, Purdue University, Indiana University. MARY LOUISE STORK, A. B., Science. Everywhere in life the true question is not what we give, but what we do. Evansville High Schoolg DePauw University. ALLEN R. STACY, A. B., Science. What shall I do to be forever known, And 'make the age to come my own. Shortridge High School, Butler Collegeg Freshman Advisor. Page Nine f . -A --,. ..,, K -sg .Qx...Y. .,.. . ix::5:'r32':if':3''f:t:::::::::1:::::::5:-::::::::::::::::::f::sKIRK 9 D EX--KBS ..xx,...x....... ,......... ................ . XX.. ...R N x ...S . ,N,-.wkxwwt-5 f X. ........,,....,.........,............ ,........ . . .. .. kN '.k'-,k, awww N . C. C. ROBINSON, A. B., Mathematics. 'Tis in books the chief Of all perfections to be plain and brief. Selvin, Ind., High Schoolg Central Normal, Danville, Ind., Evansville College. Sophomore Advisor, Athletic Business Manager. LOUISE JENNER, B. S., Home Economics. Beauty, like wit, to judges should be shown Both are most 'valued where they best are known. Evansville High School: University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University. R. Y. C. SARAH LEE LLOYD, A. B., English, Home Economics. Her over powering presence made you feel It would not be idolatry to kneel. Corydon High School, Western Kentucky State Normal, Bowling Green, Ky., Mary- ville Collegeg Evansville College. Freshman Advisor. HELEN VICKERY, Home Economics. Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love. Evansville High School, Cincinnati High School, Purdue University. SIDNEY E. WATSON, Manual Training. Wisdom he has, and to that courageg Temper to that, and to all success. Anderson, Ind., High School, Indiana State Normal, Oakland City College. ALLEN HAMILTON, B. S., Industrial Arts. I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Clinton High School, Central Normal Collegeg Indiana State Normal. MAURICE THOMPSON, Mechanical Drawing. Silence is more eloquent than words. Salem and Washington Township High Schoolg Indiana State Normal, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Page Ten ' X -x------ ' kkkkl N W. ,. ,,kk,,. x.x..., .....,... X.... . ,.... ...x.....X,....... . X..x . Q - X.. ,......,... ws w XS. vw . --s ...... . . . -- - ' X University INEZ AHLERING, Shorthand and Typewriting. We live not to ourselves, our works is life. Evansville High Schoolg Indiana State Normalg Evansville C LOUISE MANN, Commercial. I would applaud thee to the very echo, That should applaud again. Evansville High School. JOHN WINTERNHEIMER, Writing. He claims his privilege and says to fit Nothing should be the judge of wit, but wit. Evansville High School, Oakland City College. CORNELIA KOCH, Pemnanship Supervisor. A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. ollege. Zanerian Penmanship Collegeg Evansville High School. HUGO SCHUESSLER, Music. An honest man he is, and hates the slime That sticks on filthy deeds. Elmhurst Academyg Elmhurst College. J. MITCHELL HUMPHREYS, M. A., Ph. D., Violin. Music has charms to soothe a savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. of Virginiag College of Music, Cincinnati, University of B took his Ph. D., also studied in Paris. ADA BICKING, Evansville Supervisor of Music. Let me have music and I seek no more delight. Northwestern University. 'nys erlin, where he Page Eleven QNNNmm,q4yxxxwyiwai.5:i.I.tg,5iH ...... ::::-:'r:::it O Q .....,..,,. ,..... ...,....,,.............. N..,.......x . ....X. - X nggiliw gy ---------'-- f ----- ---- ---- ------ i i -Y ' ---- ..., . . .... .. ,, . . ' ' N Niwxmzmwwxxxxwwmwswwwxwmw WILLIAM V. SLYKER, L. L. B., fLawJ, Physical Training. I dm not a politician, and my other habits are good. Huron High Schoolg Ohio State University. Coach. SALLIE GARVEY, Arithmetic. The better part of valour is discretion. Evansville High School. C. M. BUSH, Arithmetic. But thou bringest valour too and wit Two things, which seldom fail to hit. Indiana State Normal. BERNICE JOHNS, Librarian. She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed, She's a woman, and therefore to be won. Evansville High School, Butler Collegeg University Wisconsin. MARY JEANETTE ONCLEY, Clerk. Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore So much the better, you may Laugh the more. Reitz High School. Page Twelve x5mxmxxNsm ww S.. ..,.... ..,. ..,. . ....x..,,........... , ..............,..x... , . S: N so ,x,. ...,.,,...,.......,. .... . . ..X..x... N x...W...v ---' -- b A ......,......,..x....x...............,.......X...........xx.XX.... ..,..rrx--ew 2x.w..x,., .....,,,. ...,.....,,........ ....... x,....x. .................., - N N , Xe-- ' .... ,, -L K XWNNmxmmxw III IIIEIIIORIJ OF miss Harriett Neule Current Spanish Teacher and friend of the entire school, loved and admired by all, Who died December 21, 1922. Page Thirteen Nwxwxmmmxwm W 5 LX X k 3, .1 1 X x.-35-'55 0 ..x... . . .. ..... Q .N NRS- W3 v XX - . X M W N .. x wxw W 1 I':ngv Fourteen X Ssmuns Pl .W -1374 -' 'Q 'Lv' I f -ggi . 1 Qs Q 5 . 5, - ' 1 glgg: . 1 yi 'l,45,wi,k, Aexiprf-wx 5' iw Af-gg ,K 'v K Q WEE' b' ,Qi an .',?,i1: 'f :1i'?': gfQ 5, 5g , A- ::,Lw,.ig fy .iff 1' gxjff?,-12.?1!151.Ai5g+tif,5fx J, f?:,'mIwfgQ,g3J1,ggf :kf5,i,q,,Ag , , fx 5,31 FR X fb - ,MQ .:.,g13-5: -3 ,Q 'gy-x 5:15 Q. -,Q , V ' 'Q' 'Qs W,,' -.Q V jg... , ' ' wh-Q 5 ' f V' if -' f, -1 lv :fm- ffzid Q LQQV1 ' ' vufii af--.'ifS.' f wfr-we ,' WQy.g:gQma?egggf5iiff?3eu ,.....I Q 5 1313, MSE 1 ,N M 5-'L 1 H' ' 53 W ' K? Q55 8 X 'M .,,. ,wsww Jn.-.'::1v22,1r-1831224 , pf. if ,J 12 .Q '-2 UC 29? If 97 V, 1: wi MQ ,If 5 fe W ,bp QQ 'Z gg, , . ln 1 was I, 35 Q bf W wr 3 K, 'I 1 , ff 52 K , 'il i , :E Qi 5: N 1 1 52 W5f'wY.l'mG.!fV '..f 1l1'.5'i.u'5!+Y'.i:'iC?'?-' 4','EC2, K .KL1'SJjw'f , .. , , .X ' N l K X..y't ' lv , . ..x...... ......... .x.,. -.. ...,.,x...x......... -...-- x.... .xxx .... ,. ....LL.,..,x.....x.........,..........X... ,.x.,....xx....x.... N- we .:::':::::::: '-'k : --k :ri':::-t::::::::::::::::::::e:e:::::...ffXS kkk- V Q WNW .. ..,. ..,.,., Senior Class Ojjlcers P1'9Slfl6l'1t ,,..... Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer ..... Reporter .... Colors: Flame and Smoke. Flower: Ward Rose. Motto: A Delantef' Advisors--Mr. Bosse, Mr. Irons ...Emerson Lynch .........PauI Lannert .Guyular Wolford ......Wayman Brian Elizabeth Oncley Page Fifteen ,,a,,ssa7ai-, .... .... . .. , .,., W.. ,t,,,,t,,,,,,,t,,,t,,,,t,,,,,, ,,,,,, t ,. ,,,,,,, 4 , 1 ,,,,, , 0 ttttttt ,, , , ,, ,, , , , ,, ,,,, , ,, ,,, X 1 , C Page Sixteen WNwwwsw X bX HAROLD EUS'l'l1'E BARNES. l'l!ldl1'iI'ku NVho knows nothing base, Fears nothing known, Harold is one of the quit-t boys of tho vlass. Ho thinks, Children should bo soon and not he-ard. Rand, '20, '21, '22, '23, Glvn Club, '21, '22, '23, Forum, '20, '21. ALICE .IENNIE BMNTZEN. Bones A woman of silence vxunpt when sho talks. Because oi' hrr sweet dispcgsition, Alice makes hosts of friends wlim-rover she goes. Glen Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, Basketball, '20, '21, '22, '23, Home lflr-onomivs Club, '21, Lovo Pirates of Ila- Waii, Fpast of the Red Corn. AURELIA EMMA BISSMAIER. Re lYhose proffered beauty in safe shelter blows 'Mid a trim gardens summer luxuries. Mary Pickforrl hasn't anything on Aurelia when it comes to ,frolden curls. But why is she so fond of violin musiv?. There is a rea- son, I am told. Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, Dramatic' Club. '21, '22, '23, R. Y. C., '20, '21, Sooiotas Class- ical , '21, '22, Vice-President of Soc'ietas Classioa . '22, Associate Literary Editor of Ohihill, Finanvv Committee of Senior Class, E Student, '10, Junior Class Council, '22, Sylvia, Love Piratcs of Hawaii. BENJADIIN l'AI'L BOFKSTEGE. Benny There is no man likn this one. Hen is best known as a football star, how- s-ver ho posse-ssvs dramatic ability and busi- ness efficient-y too. EVP also und:-rstand that he is quite popular with the fairer sex. Football, '21, '22, '23, Track, '21, '22, Bas- ketball, '22, '23, Hi-Y., '21, '22, '23, lJl'2llll3.QlC Club, '22, '23, Vice-l're-sidvnt ol' tht- Junior Class, '22, Glee Club, '10, '21, Social Commit- tee of Senior Class, Business Manager ol' Ohihill , Sylvia. KVA YNIAN CLYDE BRI AN. Hi:.':hwIlymxln Nothing is niorv useful than silence. NVayman came to .us in his Sonior voar, but he has succeeded in becorning one of the popular inemberls ol' the Senior Class. I-lo has d1StlIlgll1Sl1f d himself in basketball. Class Treasurer, '23, Basketball, '22, '23, ,,... ,. NWWM. ,.-.-'-'- ---- Mt... N, M... .qw .mem ffl- f---ff- f ' ' ' X A FS. NE '11 siffcifffzi ,... at ifiiz:mlIlllQSEEE2l xsQQ1IIIf i:.C2rs-- 'rf Q .... gin, wiiiii. .::.:. ww Qt WNmNWmswtW FLORENCE GENEYA BULLOFK. 6'l?l0l'l'lP VVhich not even critics criticize. Florence is an E student. Enough said. Forum, '22, '23, Glee, '21, '22, '23, R. Y. C.. '22, '23, Sock-tas Classicra . '22, '23, Chairman ol' Program Committee, '23, Love Pirates ot' Hawaii, E student, '22. GIIABERT IAEMUEL ITONYYAY. Gil Life is a jest and all things in it, I thought so once and now I know it. Did you ever notice Gil's smile and that mouth full ol' gold? Ask him to smile for you. Band, '20, '21, '22, '23, Societas Classicaf' '23, Football, '22, '23, Basketball, '22, '23, Glee Club, '21, '23, Love Pirates of Hawaii. CHRIS WVAl.'I'F1R CULLNANE. f'lll'ls The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Behold the surgeon of the 1-lass of '23, Chris is a conscientious boy with a pleasing per- sonality. XVe all know that the greatest suc- eess will be his. Hi-Y., '23, Band, '20, '21, Soeietas Class- ic'a , '22. BE RTHA DIEFENDORF. llPl t 'fThey speak o' wiles in woman's smiles and rum in her eye. Bertha, can. get more ads in a week than anyone else in a year. She hasn't, winsome ways for nothing. gglee Club, '18, '19, '20, '21, Dramatif- Club '..I., '23, VVinne1' in Typewriting' Contest, '21E Sylvia, Spring Festival, '20. GRACE 0'l'lLlA DREIER. Gllssy As pure in thought as angels are, To know her was to love her. Grace is the most .obliging girl in the elass, ready to do anything' for you at anytime. Here's to suvcess for you, Grace. Glee Club, '19, '20, '22, '23, La 'Pc-rtulia Es- panola , '21, Feast ol' the Red Corn. Page Seventeen eee ie1 'W S Lx. .wwf wssesszifelleegii. -1- V Page Eighteen MILDRED LOUISE DUGAN. Mil Tongue nor heart can not conceive nor name thee. Mildred is always in a hurry. You can see her hastening down the hall any time with her arms quite full of books and papers, including the secretary's book for the Forum. Secretary of the Forum, '22, '23: Class His- torian, Glee Club, '20g E Student, '22. AGNES J. ENGEL. Aggie Rare compound of quality noble and true, With plenty of sense and good humor, too. Whatever Agnes undertakes you may rest assured it will be properly accomplished. Not only is she capable, but she is uuite original, possesses a. pleasing manner and has made a splendid Assistant Editor of the Ohihill. What more could we ask? Forum, '21, '22, '23g President of Forum, '23: Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Associate Editor of jgghihillng Member of Junior Class Council, PAUL EWING. Slick In calmness made and sees what he fore- saw. Paul thinks that persistence is a valuable arsset, for he never gives up what he has at- tempted. He found that bluff and Latin did not Work well together. Football, '20, '21, '22, Basketball. '20, '21, '22, '23g Track, '22, Hi-Y., '20, 21, '22, '23, Societas C1assica, '22, '23. EDNA MARY HELEN FOLZ. Eddie-. 'Tis not for mortals to be blest. Eddie is a very quiet girl, but she's right there on the job when you want her to do something for you. She never misses a Sen- ior meeting. Glee Club, '19, '20g Junior Class Council, '22. L0'l I'lE MAE FULLER. L0tfl9 For what I Will, I will, and there an end. Lottie wants what she wants yvhen she wants it, and some how she gets it. .She is one of our most versatile seniors, having al- ready Won fame in reading, debating and art. Forum, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23: Societas Classicasf' '21g R. Y. C., '21, '223 Art Editor of Ohihlll , '22, Princeton-Stew- artsville Debate, '22. 1. EIIWARIJ GERKE. Tiny Strengthen me by sympathizing with my strength, not my weakness. Edward, the baby of the class, is famed for his skill in Typewriting. Sometime soon we're going to hear that he is the successful rival of Albert Tangora. Band, '19, '21, Hi-Y, '21, '22, '23, Football, '21, Muncie Type-writing Contest, '22, Finance goffiiuggtee ot' Senior Class, '23, Class Basket- a , ' . EDWIN WVALLACE GRAMMER. Luke The Courageous Captain of Compliments, Luke has played a big part in making our school athletics a success. Still he has been able to find time for dramatics, the Ohi- l1ill and the social side of life. Basketball, '20, '21, '22, '23, Basketball Cap- tain, '23, Football, '20, '21, '22, Track, '20, '22, Hi-Y, '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, Sweater Committee, Advertising Manager of Ohihill , Junior Class Council, '22, Assist- ant Athletic Editor of Ohihill . RICHARD GRIFFITH. Dick You speak as one who fed on poetry, Richard is a musician as well as a poet Some day We will hear that he is iXmerica's greatest composer. Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Love Pirates of Hu- waii, Societas Classico , '23, Hi-Y, '21, '22, '23, Band, '20, '21, '22, Calendar Editor of 0hihill , '23. DIANFRED HAAS. Skinny He never flunked and he never lied, I reckon he never knowed how. Skinny is very studious and, consequent- ly, receives enough E's to fill a page He has enough to give some away and never miss them. Forum, '21, '22, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, Societas Classics , '21, '22, E student. HELEN HAIIN. 'fHh'k T would be friends with you and have your love. Helen seems to make friends with little dif- ficulty. Then, too, she is Aurelia's best friend. Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '22. '23, Love Pirates of' Hawaii, Senior Home Economics Club, '21, R. Y. C., '22, 23. Page Nineteen .xx... . - .,.. .... - ...ss-.fm -f '--- -'-' ' ,--.... . .rtbmma M, ,Wx .. ,............ : '1..:1i:::1 'f'i::1sp ,xxx ,........X Xxx S .X...............,.... .. ..................,..xN. . .,.............,. We ....,... ...,.- X 'sQ-'fffffidi ,,.,:::::::ff5.: L N K xwmmwxwmsmwMNw l Page Twenty RUNALD HENITYIER. H0mm0r Sweet sleep be with us one and all. Ronald is at every Senior meeting, and, although he never makes any noise, we know he is there just the same. Anyway, Ronald, Silence is more golden than words. Basketball, '21, 23, Class Basketball, '2 M I LDRED HEN DER l.l'l'EIl. 5'f'hil'kPll Zealous, yet modest. Mildred is another one of our quiet stu- dents, but we could not get along without her, In her quiet, unassuming way she ac- complishes much. Dramatic Club, '19, '20, Basketball, '20, '21. JOHN JOYCE. 5'J0hllll.l9 He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like Wit. I-le's the guy that put the pep in pepper. Dramatic Club, '21. '22: Glee Club, '22: La Tertulia Espanola , '21, Joke Editor of Ohi- hill , Hi-Y, '20, '21, '23, FLORENCE IDA MAE KLAMER. Fl0ps 'Tis the song you sing and the smile you wear 'Phat makes the sunshine everywhere. Florence is going to be as great as Gz1lli Curci someday. However, she has gained equal renown in debating: and atliletivs. You see, her talents are many. Ask her to gig- gle for you sometime. Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, .Seeretary and Treasurer ot' Glee Club, '22, '23, Hsooietas Classican, '22, '23, Forum, '21, '22, '23, Has- ketball, '21, '22, R. Y. C., '21, '22, Sehool Re- porter, '22, '23, Girls' Athletic Editor of Ohi- hill , Stewartsville-Princeton Debate, '22, Love Pirates of Hawaii, Feast ot' the Red Corn, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, HAROLD EUGENE KLANIER. Z00l0r He never is alone that is aecompanied by noble thoughts. Harold is real speedy tin typewritingj, He never makes any noise. being quite mouse like in his actions. He is a deep thinker and the quotation fits him fine. Muncie Typewriting Contest, '21. W mx wmv X ,.... ...M a... lj . 135555....:::55:.:..::::' :..:.:e11..e1f'fR aggmfzzzz 5 U L ,...,....,.,,, ' . ... Tijjijiiiija- Ns xmmwm XXX 1.-rwfrgrrzsssszxzsmxmzzss::::: Nxsemx KWMK JOHN KUSTER. Jack Fair speech was his, and delicate of phrase. John is one of our new Seniors, this being his first year with us, but he has gained much popularity. He is always full of new ideas and does not hesitate to voice them. PAUL liANNER'l'. Sllm Above flight of Common Souls. Paul is one of the handsomest boys in the class. Did you ever notice his permanent wave? Dramatic Club, '20, '22, '23, La Tertulia Es- panola , '21, '22, Vice-President of Senior Class. STELLA YIYIAN LOGAN. Stellar ls not thy mind a gentle mind, Is not that heart a heart refined, l-last thou not every gentle grace? Stella is the kind of a girl who never talks too much nor too loud, but she always gets her way. Dramatic Club, '22, '23, Glee Club. '20, Syl- via, Organization .Editor of Ohihill . we ROY EMERSON LYNCH. Emlner For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. i Emerson has served his school cheerfully and faithfully in many lines. He looks quite lonesome this year. He misses the 1'air maid with the golden locks. President of Senior Class, Football, '19, '20, '21, Captain ot' Football, '22, Basketball, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Captain of Basketball, '20, Track Captain, '20, '21, Tennis Tournament, '22, Dramatic Club, '20, '21, Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, '23, President ot' Hi-Y, '20, Press Club, '21, Hoys' Athletic Editor of 0hihill , '23, Presi- dent oi' S-ocietas Classica , '22, '23, Sylvia, Sir David Wears 9. Crown. VYANDA MILIIROUGH MILLER. 1VInlly Some are born great, some achieve great- ness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Both students and I'aculty are proud of Windy. She stands for school spirit and loyalty. Editor-in-Chief oi' Ohihill , Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, 22, Dramatic Club, '21, 22, R. Y. C., '21, '22, '23, Vice-President, '21, President, '22, La Tertulia Espanola , '21, Yell Leader, '22, '23, School Basketball, '21, '22, '23, Cap- tain, '23, Class Basketball Captain, '22, Track, '22, Tennis Tournament, '22, President of .lun- ior Class, '22, R. Y. C. Delegate to G. R. Con- ference, Dewey Lake, Mich., '22, Sylvia, En- dyniion, Feast of the Red Corn, Sir David VVears a Crown. Page Twenty-one Newsswwwwwwismxww . .,... X 2 MXN --x1-----' .Sm .,,..xk,..... , ..Q.. .... ,,..,....,...,..,,,..... . ,......... . - .N.,. X 1 gs- e U sexes ,x......,.,Y...... - ,..,,.,.,....,.............,x.. . x..xx..X,..., .x.,. . X ' Q as w ...... :.::r:::::::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::'r X ' f NIQQQL -V i Page Twenty-two WVILLIAWI MI LLER. Hill XVhatever skeptic could inquire for, For every why he had a wheret'or. Bill is one of the popular members of the Forum, and you should see him blush when he takes the chair in the absence of the President. Vice-President of the Forum, Member of the Forum, '21, '22, '23. GERTRUDE NUR PH Y. 'I'l'ud y How pretty her blushing was and how she blushed again. Gertrude spends most of her time trying to get perfect copies in typewriting, still she is always able to find sufficient amount ot' time to attend all the Senior activities. Class YVill, Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Love Pirates of Hawaii, Feast of the Red Corn. ARTIIITR UEH LMAN. Al'1y One may smile and smile and be a villianf' VVe wonder if all good actors are as curi- ous as Arty is. Maybe curiosity makes an actor. He is also quite efficient in art. NVe see in him a Michael Angelo of the future. La Tertulia Espanola , '21, Band, '20, '21, '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '21, '22, Cartoonist ol' 0hihill , Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, '23, Endymion, Sir David NVears a Crown. MARY ELIZABETI-I ONFLEY. Hefty As welcome as sunshine in every place, So the beaming approach of a good-natured face. Betty is always happy and jolly. She en- ters any school activity with plenty of pep. She is well known for her dramatic ability. Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Chairman of Social Committee of Senior Class, Dramatic Club, '21, '22, '23, Sir David VVears a Crown, Feast of the Red Corn, Sylvia. ERNESTINE LOUISE RENFRO. 'I'eelly One smile of friendship, nay of cold esteem, Far dearer were than passions bland deceit, Ernestine is quite interested in typewrit- ing and we hope that she will become a champion typist, She surely will be a suc- cess, for she spends her precious time on perfect copies. . QW W ,N 'M M- ET ' .P w-----X-f Q M 'xXx---'xXx- X X 1 9 x.......X.....,,x.....,,. , ,.x...X... :::::::: .... X N X l ess N Ska , 2 X N X t, .4,, I, . we X. M, www NNMW .,.. ,,,, l l FLORENCE ALICE ROLD. Flo Light as a leaf that on the breeze Of summer skins the glassy seas. Florence always greets you with a smile, or a blush , and you simply cannot make her angry. La Tertulia Espanola , '21, '22, '23, Secre- tary, '22, '23, Press Club, '21, Glee Club, '21, '22, R. Y. C., '20, '21, '23, .Senior Sweater Committee. ETHEL ROSENMEIER. Edd y 1 know everything except myself. Ethel believes in honest work and play after the task is completed. NVe can de- pend upon her to do her part at all times. Besides, she has a lovable way with all who know her. Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, '22, '23, Class Bas- ketball, '22, Sylvia, Feast ol' the Red Corn. YVILLIAM FREDERICK SCIIINIDLEIK. 1Vilfr1-al Blushing is the color of virtue. VVill'red goes about in his own quiet way disturbing no one, and has gained reputation as a. studious person. He makes friends wherever he goes. Societas Classica , '21, '22, Orchestra, '21, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Class Poet. EARL EDVVARD SCHOETTLIN. Little Prune Let me have music and I seek no more delight. Marvelous is this young man. Earl is a good student and, what is more, a fine violin- ist. In addition to this he is the leader of an orchestra. By the Way, have you ever no- ticed his permanent Wave? He is especially fond of blondes , ,lslanilal Arts Club, '21, Orchestra, '21, '22, VVALTER SCHUERGER. Shine A merrier man, VVithin the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. Vvalter is quite a designer. VVe have great hopes for him, He is one of the few that can make you laugh at the same joke twice. l Really, you are compelled to laugh at any- thing he says whenever he looks at you Ever his specs in that funny, droll way of is. Football, '21, Class Basketball, '21, Hi-Y, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '22, '23, Manual Arts Club, '21, Sylvia. Page Twenty-three , ,Q .W--egvwsswwKmXsxxw---N , - ...ms--, , , , ,,.. .. , ........k.. ..1-.-:::Wes..,. V ,.,,, , ,.,.c!' f f - ' Yi. rp k 'k M '::::::1:g1 f2fNr -kbfffk ., ..::r::5y,, -X -...1.t..:41w-egg' X - ' ' - K ls: ---- - --xx .. 1 x..,..,.....,...,.,,... ...,...,,..,.... ..x...,,x..x , M3331 A-tgX.g.:,,,:.... ...... ............ ..xx....x... . , .xx.,k.k., -'rx , Tir ' ' 'wiiifff Qxik I W gfggcsaamwxw-w s was 1 Page Twenty-four .,.,..,,.,, ,.. W xdmmgmvxwwmwsmwaaiazrrsxww SU SANNAH SEAGER. Susie Oh, she is fairer than the evening' air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Susie is one of the prettiest girls in our class, possessing a. sweet disposition to gn with it. She has a business head and is ehucked full of school and class spirit. Assistant Business Manager ol' Ohil1ill , Dramatic Club. '21, '22g Glee Club, '21, '221 Feast of the Red Corng Endymion: Junior Class Councilg NVon Medal in 0, G. A. Contest. CARL WVILLIAM SHAYV. Speed He was six foot o' man, There is a rivalry between Carl and Paul Lannert to see who will be able to toueh the moon. There is one thing about being tall, one can more easily get the place ot' Center on the basketball squad. I-li-Y, '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '22: School Basketball, '23g Vice-President of Manual Arts Club, '21. YIYIAN ADEIIE STALLINGS. l'rIssy Her Words did of their meaning borrow sound, Her cheek did catch the color of her words. XVhen you think of Vivian you always think of a party or some social event. lt is easy to guess that she is on the Soeial Coni- mittee. Dramatic Club, '21, '233 R. Y. C., '21, '23, Press Club, '21, fllee Club, '20, '21, '23, Soeial Committee of Senior Class: Sylvia: lflndymiong Feast of the Red Corn: l.ove Pirates of Ha- waii: Spring Festival, '203 Snapshot Editor 01' Ohihill , '23, MARJORIE FOIUENE S'l'0RMON'l'. Mul'jy VVhy so inquisitive, fair one? Marjy is inquisitive, but is it not through asking questions that we learn? You are not t-he only one who asks questions, Marjy . Senior Home Economies Club, '20, '21g Cleo Club, Dramatir' Club, '22, MILDREII IRENE S'I'0U'I'. Mleky VVisdom and goodness are twin born, one heart must hold both sisters, never seen apart. Mildred came to us this year. She is very quiet and some of us wish we knew her bet- ter. XVe have already found her to be quite Capable. This is not an acquirement ot' her Senior year, however, since she came to us from Indianapolis as an honor student. Glee Club, '22, '23g Forum, '23, li student, lndianapolis. mxmxwmsmxgmx Qmsmxwn .,.. - X Q S wi XS L . 'X ' ' X K x Nhxsmwst s W -R I . . as is Nam ww ..,,,.,. X ..... . .gkkwwemww ADIELIA CAROLYN STRUEI-I. Melia She was as good as she was fair, Noncw-none on earth above her. She never misses a Senior meeting' and .she never talks. or disturbs us. NVQ are certainly glad there is someone for us to pattern after. Glen Club, '19, Sylvia. JAMES LEAHMAN 'I'HOMl'SON. Jazz-Bow Still water runs deep. James has a girl in St. Louis for he told us so, and he spends his study hours writing po-etry about her. He says she is his inspir- ation. Maybe that is why he gets so many .. wg.. A.. Secretary of Manual Arts Flub. '21, Social l'1lllllllll.lOl' of Manual Arts Club, '21. BARBARA EMILY THUDIAN. Bet My eyes make pictures, when they are shut. Although Emily is Iinishingr hiirh school at an age when most are just entering, sho is a good student, especially in literature Work. She is always full of original ideas. ha Tertulia Espanola . '22, '23: Viee-l resi- dent, '23, Chairman of l'l'l'lf.X'l'Hlll Committee of R. Y. U., '23, Flass Prophet: Feast of the Red Vorng Love Pirates of Hawaii. NORMAN LOGAN YARNER. Doc His very foot has music in it as he comes up the stairs. There are no long: davs of work ahead of Norman. Judging from appearances he will get the prirl with the 553,000 hair. His broad smile and friendly manner will win a place for him wherever he may go. Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, '23, Secretary and Treas- urer of Hi-Y, '23, Glee Club. '21, '22, '23, Band.3'19, 20, '21, '22, '23, Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, '2 . CHAUNCY C. WVERNER. f'f'hnune A jewel in a ten times bound up Chest ls a bold spirit in a. loyal breast. Chauncy came to us in his Junior year. He is one of our star football players and has helped Win fame for Reitz. He possesses an amiable disposition that has won lor him many friends. ' Football, '21, '22, Basketball, '22, '23: Track, '22. Page Twenty-five .ge . ---- 1.. ,W .N Q..Q... IL .. . fffffffff. ..,5.5..5 5.555,.5555 iiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiikiiyiijis-1is we -'-' N- lqxu F. v........ . .. ,... t Page Twenty-six MILDRED ElllZABE'l'H XVILLIAIVIS. NIH VVomen will not behold of their coquetryf' Mildred is a star history student. She al- ways gets E in that subject. She is one of the very few students that has made her high school course in three years. Forum, '22, '233 Glee Club. '2l. '22, '23: .Tu- nior Debating Club, '203 President of Junior Home Economics Club, '203 Love Pirates of Hawaii. JAMES XVILLS. Jimmie . There is nothing good or evil save in the will. Did you ever see Jimmie without that everlasting grin, unless he was talking about Juanita? Never mind, Jimmie, you'll get over it. Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, '233 Football, '21, '221Bas- ketball, '22, '23. GUYULAII WVO LFURD. Guy Laugh and the world laughs with you, VVcep and your nose gets red. Guy is a maid with literary talent. He who has never read some of her interesting stories has something worth while in store for him. She possesses an amiable disposi- tion and untiring energy. Glee Club. '21, '223 Forum. '22, Press Club, '21g Dramatic Club. '23: R. Y. U., '22: Literary Editor of 0hihill g Song and Yell Committee of Senior Class. '23: Class Secretary, '233 Class Basketball, '21, '22: Track. '22: Love Pirates of Hawaii, -Song and Yell Committee of Forum, '23. DOROTHY MARY ROSE ZENTHOEFER. Dots VVhat if my words were meant for facts? If you want to make Dots laugh just say Tickle , Then, ask her who 206 is. VVILLIAM TYLER OVERBY. SVlIlit ' VVho, too deep for his hearers, still went on refining And thought of convincing, while they thought of dining. Tyler came to us from Dixon, Ky. VVc un- derstand he is preparing to enter a dental school. He possesses a pleasing personality and is proving himself quite capable along many lines. The fairer sex has been deeply impressed. Reitz is sorry not to have had him for four years instead of one semester. ln Retrospect HOW THE CLASS OF '23 SPENT ITS FOUR. YEARS AT REITZ. Time-June 19, 2:30 P. M. Place: Strand Theatre. CHARACTERS: Madge and Emily, Ages 12 and 13. WO girls, Madge and Emily, are in front of the Strand Theatre, trying to settle the question as to whether they shall attend the show. Madge: O, look what's on, Emily, 'How the Class of '23 Spent Its Four Years at Reitz,' arranged by Mildred Dugan. Let's go in and see it. I want to see what they do in high school anyway, don't you ? Emily: O yes: but I don't believe I'll ever be smart enough to go. The girls enter the theatre. Finally, after changing their seats three times, they settle down to the great satisfaction of those round about, and the following is what they witness. ' ' It is the seventh day of September, 1919. Everything seems in a stir at Reitz High School. This is the first year of high school for the graduating class of '23. School has just opened. They are now the Freshies and among the most conspicuous students at school. ' H I 1 1 L I i As the days pass the Freshies, who are, O, so very green, lose their way in the halls, find themselves in the wrong classrooms, go to classes at wrong periods, seem to never understand just what is expected of them, and in many ways are the laughing stock of the school. This is very disheartening to many new students, but in a few weeks they get used to everything and seem to have belonged there always. The days pass swiftly by and promotion time is drawing near. Gladness and fright are visible on the many faces. Madge: Ain't it funny, Emily, the 'Freshies' don't look 'green' anymore, do they? Emily, No, indeed! Next September they will be wise Sophs. Well, promotion is over, and now it is vacation time, don't the kids look glad ? Madge: You bet! The vacation days which are happy ones to students pass by very quickly, again we iind the students thronging the halls at Reitz. The Freshies of last year are now dignified Sophomores. And aren't they glad! Gone is that scared look.-assurance shines out from their faces. Emilv: Don't you bet that the tenth grade is hard, Madge? Doesn't that teacher look crabby? The principal's name is Mr. Morley. Look at him talking and laughing with that bunch of girls! I always thought that principals were cranky, didn't you ? Madge: That was my idea too. fLady, sitting in row in front of Emily and Madge, becomes somewhat peeved at their incessant chatter.D Lady: Will you girls please keep quiet? I want to enjoy this picture, but I can't with you continually jabbering. After this calling down, the girls sit quietly for awhile, but Madge can not pos- sibly be quiet for a great length of time. Madge: O Emily. look, it is promotion time again and I bet everybody got pro- moted today, because I don't see anyone looking sad, do you ? Emily: No, but can you see how they get those hard lessons? The one time Freshies aice now Juniors, and soon we see them well launched in their Junior year. Emily: They are having a meeting. Look, there is Mr. Bosse too, he is principal now, isn't he? I wonder what he is doing at the Junior meeting ? Madge: O, I know, they are or-organizing, that is such a big word, I can hardly say it. See that little girl, they call 'Windy?' She is president, and those boys, Ben Page Twenty-seven - i cooiiirciiic Bockstege and Emmitt Johnson, are vice-president and secretary and treasurer. That sounds important, doesn't it? Wouldn't you like to be an officer? Emily: I imagine it must be quite nice. O, look at that big picture of a ring. I wonder what they are going to do? I bet they are going to buy a class ring, don't you? They say that is one of the times they always have a squabble as all can not be satisfied. ' Madge: And look, they have decided to make this design the permanent school ring. I wonder what they are talking about. Emily: They want to have a launch ride, and don't they do a lot of fussing? But big girls and boys always fuss about something. They didn't get to have the- launch ride, did they ? Madge: No, but O Emily, the Juniors are going to give a party for the Seniors. I bet they have a good time. The eventful night arrives, girls and boys are gaily dressed, standing in groups, talking and laughing. Emily: O Madge, look at them, all asleep, I wonder what they are doing. It says, 'Midsummer Night's Dream! I bet they are playing charades. 0 what a good time they are having. Madge: Look, they are having another meeting, this time to elect the 'Ohihill Staff' Just what can that mean? I thought a staff was a rod or a stick. Emily: Don't you see? It is evidently the people who are going to have charge of the publication of the year book or annual, as it is sometimes called, and, '0hihill' is the name of the book. Madge: It must be a whole lot of work. Look at the long list of people who have places on the staff. Wanda Miner ......... ........................ E difor in Chief Agnes Engel .............. ...........i.............. A ssistant Editor Ben Bockstege ............. ...,..Y...,.............. B usiness Manager Susannah Seager ............ Wallace Grammar .......... ,......Assistant Business Manager ................Advertising Manager Lottie Mae Fuller ....... ................................ A rt Editor Arthur Oehlman . Emerson Lynch ......... Florence Klamer .,,...... Emily Thuman ..... .........,.....,...........Cartoonist ......,Boys' Athletic Editor ,........Girls' Athletic Editor ............................. Prophecv Gertrude Murphy ........ ...,.................. C lass Will John Joyce ...............,.... ........ J oke Editor Wilfred Schindler. .,.,.. .....,,...................... C lass Poet Mildred Dugan ...,....,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,, H istorian Guyular Wolford ..,..,... . ...,..,................., Literary Editor Aurelia Bissmaier ...i... ........ A ssistant Literary Editor Stella Logan ... ........ ..,....,.....,............, O rganizations Richard Griffith .,.,..,,...,.,.....,.,.......,,,.,.............,.,....,...,......,,,.........,.... Calendar Vivian Stallings .............................., .,.,.... ........,. , ,.............. S n ap Shot Editor I wonder why they are having a prophecy and history, and of all queer things for a Senior class to do, it is to make a 'will'. The days move swiftly by. Nothing very exciting happens in the school for Quite a while. But the time soon comes when the students are all excited, you wonder why? Again it is time for promotion. The students that came to high school very green and awkward looking are now Seniors. yes, dignified Seniors. Aren't they proud of themselves? But can you blame them? h Madge: Well the summer vacation is over, school has started again. Don't big kids look smart 7 Emily: Why they are having an election of officers. Emerson Lynch is elected president, Paul Lannert. vice-president: Wayman Brian. treasurer. and Guyular Wol- ford, secretary. I wonder what each of them will really have to do ? Madge: I am certain I do not know exactlv. O haven't they got a nice motto? It's 'A Delante' and they say it means '0nward'. - Emily: Look, Madge, the first social event in the Senior year is a Hallowe'en party. What a good time they seem to be having. Of all the queer looking people! They are masked, aren't they? Look at the one they call Mr. Young and his lady friend. Page Twenty-eight .: , , .,.. L ....,.,.... 1 or She is so much bigger than he is. Aren't they funny, and those two girls dressed in knicker suits, I wonder who they are. Madge fGiving Emily a nudge with her elbowlz Look, they are unmasking and the fat woman with Mr. Young is Mr. Stacy, a man! But I didn't get to read the names of the two in knicker suits, did you ? Emily: No, but I believe it said they were teachers. Wouldn't it be nice to have teachers like that who can have a good time with you? They are usually so cross look- ing and never seem to smile. Madge: What are they trying on all of those sweaters for? Emily: Didn't you see what it said just now? They decided at last class meeting to get Senior sweaters. They are trying them on to see what size fits each. Madge : See, Emily, it is now the day before Thanksgiving, and the school is getting ready for a big football game with a school by the name of Central. Wonder what kind of a school it is, not as nice as Reitz I am certain. The Seniors are doing the decorating for the game. Look, they are even decorating the streets. Emily: Yes, they are marking the way out to Reitz Stadium where the game is to be played. Don't they look cold ? Madge: Look at the big crowd! Would you ever have thought so many people would attend a high school football game? Emily: Look at the Reitz yell leader. That is the one they call Windy , isn't it? Isn't she full of pep? No wonder the boys and girls yell so well. There is the Reitz band playing too. Don't you see them? Well, the game is over and Reitz lost but Cen- tral had better look out for next year. I believe Reitz will win then. They have too much pep not to. Madge: Why are all the Seniors asking permission to go to the office. They seem so excited too. Emily: I am certain I do not know. O, yes, see, the sweaters have come. But they all look so disappointed. I should think they would be glad. Madge: lt is being explained now. They got the colors turned around, and instead of red sweaters with gray collars, they sent gray sweaters with red collars. Now they are having a meeting about it. Emily: Yes, and they decided to keep them, didn't they? Some seem quite pleased, but look how disgusted some of them are. Madge: They look nice in them, don't they? And look at Mr. Bosse, the principal. and Mr. Irons, the assistant principal, each have on one too. Why, I wonder? Oh, I know, they are the Senior advisors ? Emily: Now, what is it they are getting ready for? They seem not to know just what to do. Don't they argue a lot? O, yes, Madge, they are going to have a Senior Chapel. Madge: Yes, it is 'Senior Distinction Day' and the Seniors always have charge of chapel on that day. I wish you would look. All the Seniors are impersonating the names of books or some funny characters. Don't they look funny? Some of their im- personations are quite clever too. I believe 'The Three Musketeersj 'Mutt and Jeff,' 'The Three Old Fashioned Girls,' and the 'Three Flappers' were the best. Emily: The Seniors seem to have so many interesting and exciting things to do. Now they are going to have a banquet. The Evansville College is entertaining the Reitz and Central Seniors. Madge: Yes and O, Emily, look at the big crowd of people at the college, and isn't the college pretty? I'll be glad when I get to go to college. I used to think I didn't want to go, but I believe I have changed my mind. Aren't they having a good time? They are eating now. Don't the long tables look pretty? And look, there's the Reitz orchestra playing. Emily: They seem to enjoy the speeches, too. See how they are clapping ? Madge: The Seniors are back at school again and having chapel. Emily: Yes, and they are giving sweaters to the football players. Some Seniors are among the bunch. What queer names some of them have: Emerson Lynch, Wal- lace Grammer, Ben Bockstege and Chauncey Werner. They call them 'letter men'. Madge: What are they doing now? They seem to be planning something again. Don't they have a whole lot of trouble every time they plan anything? Page Twenty-nine Emily: Why, Madge, they are planning another party and which is to be given near Valentine. Madge: You are right. It is a Valentine party. They are writing proposals. Look, that pretty girl whose name is Susannah received three. Don't you think that would be a lot of fun? Everyone is having such a wonderful time. Now it shows school hours again. It is not all play and no work. They seem to have a whole lot of work to do too. Some of them have stacks of blg books to carry around and have to study so hard and others don't seem to study at all. That girl named Florence Bullock al- ways has both arms full of books, but I have not seen the one named Dorothy Zent- hoefer with a book a single time. Do you suppose she is so much brighter than Flor- ence that she doesn't have to study? Some of them always have loads of reading to do in the library, too. But look, srime of them seem to go dovsm there to play, and they are Seniors too! Just watch that reckled-faced boy, John Joyce. Emily: Yes, Madge, it seems to me that almost everybody is busy at Reitz now, the Ohihill staff is working hard, all are working hard on their lessons, and it will soon be time for school to be out, only about four more months of school. Madge: Yes, they are already commencing on the usual activities of Seniors at the close of school. One of the outstanding events is the athletic banquet given by the Seniors. Aren't they having a good time? And 0, just lots of good things to eat! Emily: O, see what they are doing now? They are rehearsing for a play. Madge: Yes, and they surely have to put a whole lot of time and work on it, don't they ? Emily: I should say so! And the one that is coaching them, her name is Miss Sanders, isn't it? She has to work awfully hard with them too. Madge: But look how successfully the performance is going off. There is not a vacant seat, hardly standing room, and they are all enjoying the play so much too. Emily: Time is fiying by, isn't it? It is now June 10, the afternoon of the bacca- laureate sermon. Don't the Seniors look as though they are going to be so very good in the future? It is over and everyone is saying how beautiful the sermon was. Madge: Now it is commencement week and the Seniors are in for a busy week. It is June 11, and 'they are having the Alumni banquet. Such a meeting of old friends and classmates! Isn't it fun to talk over old times ? Emily: Now the Juniors are going to entertain the Seniors. It is such a .beautiful night, and isn't everybody happy? They all look so pretty too, don't they ? Madge: It says that tomorrow night is June 14th, the most eventful night in all the Seniors' school life, I wonder what it can be? Emily: Why don't you know, they are going to have commencement, the boys and girls will receive their diplomas. The girls look so sweet in their pretty white dresses, and the boys are so good looking in their white filannel trousers and blue coats. Yes- the night of all nights has arrived-the presentation of diplomas. Madge: Don't you think that there are a lot of pretty girls in the Senior class at Reitz? I think that the boys are real good looking too. I hope that when I graduate we will look as nice as they do. Lady sitting in back of girls: I wish to goodness you girls would please be quiet, I have had an awful time watching the show, simply because of that worthless chatter. For awhile Madge and Emily are quiet, but when the last picture is shown not only the girls talk, but everybody talks. Madge: O, Emily, look, the boys and girls are out of high school and some are going to college. some are teaching school and others are working. Wasn't that a good show? I don't want to go to any high school but Reitz, do you? Emily: No, Madge: let's go home and tell mother all about the show. Irritated Lady: Thank goodness, those chatter boxes have gone! Advice to Senior girls: In case of fire, open the window and watch the fire escape. Page Thirty sgg gg -, Cfhe Class of '23 Four years ago, September morn, ' Our hearts aflame and yearning For prospects that before us were In Reitz the source of learning, We started in as Freshies green, Hard studies every dayg Week in, week out, till soon again We saw a brighter ray. As Sophomores wise, our knowledge grew Each morning, Reitz We spied g And when the end of that year drew near Another step we tried. And J uniors,-then, we had half attained The harvests that we'll reap. We're Seniors now, but soon will leave And into life's stream will leap. Now, classmates, we've done well so far g Men and women, soon we'll beg Let's all remember in days to come REITZ and the Class of '23, -W. F. SCHINDLER. A senior is not necessarily polished because you see his finish. Page Thirty-one l Class lDill E, the Seniors of nineteen hundred and twenty-three, realizing that our days in the Francis Joseph Reitz High School are numbered, have decided before the last sad hour to bequeath to our friends and acquaintances in the under- classes that which we hold most dear and that which will benefit them most. You little know the agony and suffering that have been inflicted upon us during our long Senior term by the faculty and members of the other classes and for this we will remember you in our last will and testament. As we have just bee-n declared by Professor Bosse, at the time of writing this important document, to be of sound mind and memory, we do hereby make, ordain and publish this, our last will and testament. We graciously grant the lofty abode of the Seniors in Chapel, commonly called the Senior corner, to the Juniors, all legal rights and titles we have hithertofore enjoyed, the right to edit an annual, and to have the big head for one brief and fieeting year, cfire of the Freshmen, and the important position as a shining example to all under- c assmen. I, Ethel Rosenmeier, will my giggles to Edgar Miller so that he will enjoy the rest of his school days. I. Florence Rold, will my powder puff to Frances Romig so that her nose will never be shiny. I, Ernestine Renfro, will my hair dye to Virginia Coley. I, John Kuster, will my history credits to Marie Winternheimer to be sure that she will at last receive her long sought after credits. I, Susannah Seager, will my many admirers to Henrietta Hahn with best wishes. I, Guyular Wolford, will my right to do as I please to Lorene Piper. I, Ronald Hemmer, will my good laughs to Arthur Fein so he will not be so sober. I, Stella Logan, will my love for dancing to Audrey Nash. I, Lottie Mae Fuller, will my ability to debate to Irvin Shrode. I, Marjorie Stormont, will my curiosity to Robert Dunville. I, Emilie Thuman, will my contrariness to Bessie Glascock. I, Bertha Diefendorf, will my right to boss to Mary Jane Bonham. I, Vivian Stallings,Vwill my snapshots to Eula Griffin to save her the trouble of taking them. I, Alirelia Bissmaier, will my smile to Grace Nichols so as to enable her to capture HJ, no, not Earl but,-someone. I, Emerson Lynch, will my place as president of class to Kenneth Kisner. I, Elizabeth Oncley, will my love for talking to Wilma Hardin. I, Arthur Oehlman, will my perfect copies to Gladys Moser. I, Wanda Miller, will my pep to Irma Stock so that she may some day lead yells. I, Alice Bentzen, will my bobbed hair to Elsie Fuchs. I, Mildred Williams, will my extra credits to Cloe Rheil. I, Gilbert Conway, will my F's to Gertrude Long to be sure that she gets one. I, Mildred Dugan, will my good disposition to Velma Turnham. I, Paul Lannert, will my height to Carl Hollenburger. I, Chauncey Werner, will my girls to Tom Mullen. Page Thirty-two grim? s I, Ben Bockstege, will my ability to act to Fred Newman. I, Wallace Grammer, will my athletic letters to Leroy Shrode. I, Harold Klamer, will my typewriting speed to Charles Schneider. I, James Thompson, will my blushes to Bernard Litherland. I, Manfred Haas, will my scholarship E to Emil Johnson. I, James Wills, will my place on the basketball team to Thurman Lynn. I, Norman Varner, will my place in the orchestra to Frank Krug. I, Amelia Strueh, will my sweet ways to Viola Hartig. I, Earl Schoettlin, will my modest ways to Charles Raymond Hufnagel. I, Wayman Brian, will my knowledge that I have acquired in high school to Bill Clayborne. I, Edna Folz, will my maidenly charms to Juanita Reid. I, Dorothy Zenthoefer, will my Senior sweater to Mary Ellen Campbell. I, Richard Griffith, will my sleepy ways to Edwin Reinhart. I, Helen-Hahn, will my dignified ways to Jean Stilwell. I, John Joyce, will my sunny disposition to Leroy Shrode. I, Walter Schuerger, will my great ambitions? '?? to Gus McClure. I, Agnes Engel, will my ability to edit an annual to Beverly Ashby. I, Edward Gerke, will my jolly ways to William Clayborne. I, Mildred Henderliter, will my quiej ways to Bertha'Klamer. I, Harold Barns, will my line of questions to Neva Shelton as she hasn't any. I, Paul Ewing, will my answers to questions in history to Louise Parish. I, Chris Cullnane, will my bashfulness to John Alexander. I, Carl Shaw, will my permanent wave to Bob Ramsey. I, Will Fred Schindler, will my soft voice to Eileen Joyce. I, Mildred Stout, will my quarter for lunch to Mildred Muhlenbein to buy five bowls of bean soup. Last, we, the entire Class, will our everlasting gratitude to the entire faculty who have spent many weary hours trying to prepare us to take our place out in the gloomy world. Although they have tortured us for four years with English, Latin, Geometry, Spanish and History, we can now see where they were only doing what they thought was right. So we are leaving school, taking with us only a sincere love and esteemed respect for the faculty, the students and the school. We appoint the Class of 1924 the residuary legatee of this, our last will and testament. We do herein and most wisely nominate the Faculty as executors and administrators of this, our last will and testament, and hereby declare null and void all other wills and testaments made by us. Duly witnessed, signed and sealed on this the twenty-seventh day of March in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-three. CSignedj THE SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses: PROFESSOR F. H. BOSSE. MR. RALPH IRONS. Page Thirty-three --siss-W5-.1 ., .11-, ff1..-nufiiifffzeef--. me An. .--s....,.. W.. ,,,,,,,,,n,, r?Y7'T ' ' ' ' O 'l75Y3YSsM.,,.,,,,,A x M S111 fe.11.eeg5Ef-A ,xx... gg-WNSSX .. N L , ..xx...x . ..x... , xLk.xL,,,xL, , X., 1 1 Q -Ng -kk,. A X., X Nxx X...sN...N ii'i.i.:.:::::::: ,kkt V k kk LLLk'kL N .....,, ..,. ..,, .ww wwmwwww f f I? ,,,f f, 42,9 Ui, , Hyfigzfg. . ,. , Q ,, 'fir' Z ' W , 1 , X552 f 'fd ' 'ff' ' I ff 025. f X ff' ff f fffifkf rf' , f if ,gf , gf. ,V 4 7, Vg, 'vi ,g V qczgifi ,. X -f V . I, i .f e , '72 f ' 'Z f 7','1f I wif. f .eff 'L 1111.52 lnto the Future T was on a rainy Friday in April that the Senior class of '23 paid its memorable visit to Enra Baba, the famous futurist and crystal-gazer. Everyone was keyed up to a pitch of highest excitement and wonder. As we were admitted into the spacious apartment in which Enra Baba was living during his stay in Evansville, an awesome cry arose. The gloomincss of the day was emphasized by the black satin hangings, ponderous mahogany furniture and blacnc vel- vet rugs. In one corner of the room a small lamp glowed through its blood-red shade, and on the small table beside it appeared a heavily draped sphere, which we rightly interpreted as the mystic crystal from which we were to learn of our future. The servant having returned, asked us to be seated, as Enra Baba was coming in directly. We all waited impatiently, but when the curtains finally parted, our waiting was rewarded. Enra Baba lived up to his reputation, he was dressed in nowing Oriental robes, his head swathed in an iridescent turban. After greeting us, he wasted no time, but walked over to the table, lovingly rubbed the crystal, and then gazed into it, transfixed. After several minutes he looked up and said, in his smooth suave voice, The crystal is clearer this afternoon than it has been for days. I am ready. Will everyone please concentrate on his name ? We were all wondering who would be. first, but were not surprised when he called out, I see the name of Miller-Wanda Miller. Is there anyone here by that name ? On receiving a gasped, Yes, from Windy, he went on, Wanda, you will have a future as successful as your high school days have been. You will be the first woman president of the United States and shall have a use for your wonderful executive abil- ity. The crystal is darkening-now it grows clearer. I see the name of John. All the Johns leaned forward. John Joyce. A giggle of amusement passed John's lips. John, you have no marvelous career ahead of you, but your life will be spent in doing good for the community. In fact, they won't be able to get along without you. You will be an undertaken Owing to the solemnness of the occasion no one spoke, but everyone was inwardly laughing at the forlorn expression on John's face. But Enra Baba was going on in a sing-song' manner. The next name that comes to my vision is Florence Klamer. I see her on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. This is just the beginning of her wonderful career as an opera singer! He stopped a moment to rub the glistening crystal, then went on, The name I see is Haas-Doctor Manfred Haas. He will be a surgeon of iron will and determination and will be known internationally. He will have as his trusty friend and co-worker, Miss Marjorie Stormont, a nurse of great renown. Page Thirty-four ,.,, ,..,11.:.z1zz. 121a1s2a121a ,X Q A N ext, I see a huge bird darting among the clouds and learn that it is an aeroplane driven by the man who broke the world's record in flying, Carl Shaw. With him is the well-known aviatrix and stunt-queen, Miss Stella Logan. The scene changes. We are in the huge office of the New York Times. Everything is under the supervision of the wonder girl, Mildred Dugan, who rose to fame from the lowly position of reporter. I now see a room, soothing with its color scheme of grey, rose, and blue. This is the shop wherein one catches a glimpse of the famous 'Vivian and Suzanna', noted de- signers of women's apparel. The Gray Room. which started Miss Stallings and Miss Seager on the road to fame, was especially designed for them by their classmate, Richard Griffith, the most exclusive interior decorator in the world. The next I see appears to be a stage upon which is seated Earl Schoettlin, the world-famed violinist, playing, for the first time in Evansville. He is ably accompanied by Grace Dreier, well-known in the musical clubs of Chicago and New York. Next comes a huge white room with silver trimmings. This is the waiting room of 'Flo and Dot.' Miss Rold and Miss Zenthoefer have by far the most popular beauty parlor in the whole state of California. Again the stage appears within my crystal. We are being entertained with an Egyptian dance by Miss Helen Hahn, the talented instructor of dancing. Following is an interpretative dance by her most promising pupil, Gertrude Murphy. I next behold a crowded corner. Someone is talking. Ah, my fears are correct. It is a woman, to be exact, Agnes Engel, the radical but popular supporter of the 1. W. W. She is assisted in her ranting by James Wills, her loyal and true admirer. Our picture now changes to the slums-dark and dreary. There is only one spot of light in the whole district, and that is in the presence of Miss Aurelia Bissmeier, 'Angel of Poverty Row', and renowned social service worker. She is surrounded by an adoring crowd on every side. The next picture is a crowded basketball fioor. The final game is being played for world championship. Everyone holds his breath, clinches his fist and then arises to join in the cheering. The world's championship really belongs to Emerson Lynch, noted athlete, he being the one that won the game for his team. Now the moving picture screen is crossing my vision. As the picture flashes onto the screen I read, 'Edna Folz, the screen's best-loved star in the Love Light .' Miss Folz plays opposite Wilfred Schindler. 'The Love Light' was especially written and dramatized for Miss Folz by Harold Barnes, well-known scenario writer. Wallace Grammer next appears in the crystal. He is just ready to start the con- test which will determine the best all-round swimmer in the United States. His op- ponent is Gilbert Conway, and excitement is running high. When the results are finally told, there is a loud cheer, for the swimmers are equally well liked. Each participant wins 37 points thereby tying the event. Mildred Henderliter comes next. All her stenographic hopes will be realized. She shall be the confidential secretary of Edward Gerke, president of the Consolidated Trust Bank, New York. I see children, many children. Now it is clearing. It is an orphan's home under the able supervision of Miss Amelia Strueh. The home is called the Klamer Home, named after the world's richest man, Harold 'Klamer, who made possible the building of this institution. There are over one hundred children here. Its great popularity is due to the wonderful culinary articles turned out by the chef, Chauncey Werner. Next comes a beautiful country home, with millions of fiowers growing in the yard and nearby green houses. This is the home of Ben Bockstege, world famous naturalist and botanistf' , All this time Enra Baba's voice had Howed on steadily, but now it stopped. After peering intently into the globe, he again picked up the thread of his prophecy. Diefendorfg the name of Bertha Diefendorf comes next. In later years she will serve as dean of Ward Belmont, here she will be an inspiration to many young girls just starting on the path of life. Paul Lannert,-a worthy future awaits him. He will occupy a government posi- tion, being chief radio inspector of the United States. Now a dignified college professor crosses my globe. This is P1-ofessor Mildred Stout. Professor Stout has an experimental botanical laboratory and her discoveries concerning many plants are expected to revolutionize the botanical world. Page Thirty-five i il l Alice Bentzen now crosses my plane of vision. She will be head librarian of all Washington libraries and will be greatly assisted in her work by Ronald Heminer, the caretaker. Guyular Wolford and Chris Cullnane will star in various features. They will be proclaimed the world's best roller-skaters. Ethel Rosenmeier will go dancing her way right into the heart of America with her wonderful toe-dancing. As her partner she will have Arthur Oehlman. William Miller will bring fame to the United States by winning the international debate held at Paris. Ah! your class will be represented in Congress. Elizabeth Oncley will make- a speech in Congress that Will establish her reputation there. Florence Bullock, more usually called 'the woman with an iron will', will supervise the largest insane asylum in the country. As special armed guards, she will have James Thompson and Paul Ewing. A law court next appears within my crystal. A famed lawyer, John Kuster, has just won the most spectacular law case ever witnessed. One special feature of Mr. Walter Schuergeids Circus is the tight rope act by Er- nestine Renfro and Wayman Brian. The crowded grand stand is thrilled at the daring stunts they perform in mid-air. I now see a member of the 'Bohemian Club' of New York. Miss Lottie Mae Ful- ler, world famous for her paintings, has taken up her home in New York after a prolonged visit in Europe where she was entertained at all the royal households of France and England. Norman Varner, leader of 'Varner's Jazzy Six' has entered my crystal. Every evening his con- - certs are broadcasted over the world by means of the UR TU-EROVERBY W110- +I PAINLESS The office of Dr. Tyler Overby is seen next. l People come to him from miles around to have their teeth 'extracted without pain? Dr. Overby recently was awarded the Gold Medal of Dentistry for being the least painful dentist in the United States. Enra Baba's voice wavered a moment and then stopped. A look of perplexity came into his eyes and he announced as though utterly unaware of the fact that this finished our class, A shadow has fall- en on my crystal. I am sorry but I can see no Si Without further words he departed, carrying ova-am the precious crystal under one arm. There was a deep silence in the room, no one having recovered yet from the mystic atmosphere of Enra Baba's apartment. Suddenly someone laughed, and the spell was broken. As we slowly filed out of the room our thoughts were dwelling on the wonderful futures prophesied us by Enra Baba. w 1 V-L.. ,e !! D AMVNYH WTA-W I .fZiAh: -EMILIE THUMAN. Somewhere on the great world the sun is always shining and just as sure as you live, it will sometime shine on you. There is so much sunshine we must all have our share. Page Thirty-six S QQ I ,W .... - .,... . Y- , ' In Memorlam Cqnosure Roberts CI' o the memoru of one who hred and paused to rest There s a shadow o er the sunhght There s a dlscord 1n the song Yes there some vo1ce IS mleslng Though the memory llnvers long He t1red of the Journey And we mlss h1m O so Qadly Although we know t1s best He dwells ln memory stlll HN smlhng happy face Wlll ever l1ve among us Fllled wlth perfect peace 1 1 7 ' 7 , . . i n 1 . s , ! Y I w 7 C . . . ' , And stepped aslde to restg 9 9 'I 7 , . . ' ' 1 M u , n n , Page Thirty-sev n wmv x,,, V -AE, ,,,,., W W-. ....,... -N ...X M' f ,. , ' ,, vw wr V. 1'---f,:.,,,. . .. .. Wmwwm -- i...::::.::..:::::awa...,.... - Page Thirty-eight Qhi ill Staff '23 Advisor .....,.... .,..,...... ........ M i ss Eblen Editor ....,......,......,.... ....... W anda Miller Assistant Editor ........ ............. A gnes Engel Business Manager ...,..... ......... B en Bockstege Advertising Manager ........ ..,.,.... ....... W a llace Grammer Assistant Business Manager ..,..... ......... S usannah Seager Cartoonist ...,,.. I .,...,.......,,.......... ......... A rthur Oehlman Art Editor ..... ...,..... Lottiemae Fuller Calendar ......... ...... . .................... R ichard Griffith Q Class Poet ..... ,......... W illiam Frederick Schindler Class Will ............ ,.......,............ G ertrude Murphy Joke Editor .............. ................ J ohn Joyce Snap Shot Editor ...... ....... V ivian Stallings Historian .....,....,...... ., ....... Mildred Dugan Literary Editor .,..... . ......... . ........ ......... G uyular Wolford Assistant Literary Editor .... ..., .......... A u relia Bissmaier Organizations .............,............., ................. S tella Logan Prophet ........,.....,.............., ........ E milie Thuman Athletic Editor .,.................. ....... E merson Lynch Assistant Athletic Editor ,..,... ..,...... Fl orence Klamer If we don't have a good opinion of ourselves, who will?-The Senior Bunch. Page Thirty-nine o l if ww s i S' WHY TEACHERS GO CRAZY 1. Shall we write on both sides of the paper? 2. I didn't hear the question. 3. What is the lesson for tomorrow? I forgot. 4. Are the papers graded yet? 5. Must we write in ink? 6. I left my work in my room. 7. Did you say our note-books are due today? 8. I studied the wrong lesson. 9. May I make up my lesson to-night? I 10. May I borrow a pencil? 11. May I bring my problems in at help period? 12. I didn't get that far. CLASSIFIED ADS For Sale-A house with a bath on the car line. Wanted an' organist and a boy to blow the same. Girl for cooking. Young girl wants washing. Sign in a department store: Big sale now going on! Don't go elsewhere and be cheated-Come here! Wanted for the Summer--A cottage by a family with bay windows. For sale-A comb by a man with rubber teeth. Wanted-A furnished apartment suitable for a man with folding doors. Bulldog for sale-Will eat anything. Very fond of children. Wanted-A boy to open oysters with good references. For Sale-A house by a lady with a brick front. Wanted--A boy to deliver parcels that can ride a bicycle. For Sale-Brown cow by man with horns and worth as much as 3550. Wanted-Man to clean rugs with good sense and a pair of strong arms. Big bargain-353.00 shoes for 32.00. They won't last long. YOU HAVE T0 BE CLEVER TO GET THIS! Our library just received the following books, by well-known authors: A Pair of Gloves ... ....,.. . ...........Grace Wade A Summer Flirtation ........ ............................. L iza Bound Shorn Tresses ................. At the Chancel Steps ...,... ,, The Silk Stockings The Bootlegger .........., The Foot Pad ...... ., ......., .- Men I Have Kissed ............ . The Prisoner at the Bar ......... The Commuter ................... Over the Hill .............,.,.., The New Baby ....,. Life's Future ........ Page Forty .....,.,.-..Bob Dare ,..,,......Neal Downe ........Honore Foote .-...-...Bruno Moore .-.....Anne Dover .....-..-.-Ella Valotte ...-.....Watts E. Dunn ..,......Miles Standing ...............-..-.-.Iona Ford Constance Cremer .............H0race Cope X h I NIOR .servo JUNIOR W9 f- -' -' fff' g-N-1.0 . , . , ,M S2 ' 4. 5wf ,,,' 64,5 ,K ,f, '1 f-T . af :Q - 1, ,f 45? . I . , AiM.,2g,3,v3 ,152 K. 38, ,:34gL,..,n M M, E ly, ,-mg-..A.Q5 fi..-f1,Li3,,gg5,1..,,,,. . ,e1g.L,,.,,A- JM r-- . A Mm - - 1 ' . ' ., ' 'nf-, -.V f,-f,-:uf ,. Q, - - 4: ..-,, vf3,.u-. .uf '. ,,34,a:,-,wk . M P' x m. ,, .,n.:.Q:f.9s.fi4-rs..-11iib,agu:2 Rami: f W ' ff ' . ww. 'il m 4b , N QQWV V? ,Vw , f H, mi il ar, ,. ,L ,e 1 4 I A s w 'lx 1 ju P 1 E ,-4 L , 93 L, N ,F i af, , 1 215 ii 3 Lf, X, 'til V a F: HT 5, 'J VT S., 'I ni 9' -. 95 . W 1 + la L ef i jx PF 'K w uRiZkL1'!'Q f'i'!'f34'E?i 3kHn1lW e AW' KWHr- i15?iI5L'2,iL?r-F2515 'rf ni! Q- YX ' -,---, is x... s X.. MN... .,....,............, .....,...... .... . . ...... ....,.x.,......... . .x.... ' ' M... ,.... Q Q VJ . President VYY,YYV.,,,,, ....... R obert Dunville Vice-President ...... Beverly Ashby Secyetary ,,,,,,, ..... E dna Schmitt Treasurel' ,,,, .............. W ilma H3.I'dlI'l Reporter ,,,, ...... C harles Rheinlauder Motto: May we live for a purpose. Some are wise, some a Colors: Red and White. Flower: Red Rose. Advisor-Mr. Young. re otherwise.-Juniors. Page Forty-one yWWs. xwwww qkvxxm X ...xxwy 6 x .. .... .. .......................,.........x.......,..........,....,...... , X--Xa imxx ..... .. . . .. g-N --xxx 5 . - X X - . , ., w ww W Page Forty-two m ,w N . ,,.. A N X Xf U D xxx. ..XL .L LLL.. LL.,,LL.. m .,.,L.,,xX. ...xx.LLx..L.L,LL,. X X XX ..., NN WXY x x I Page Forty-three lDonl Who won? Juniors! What? This page! How? By selling the most annuals! The Juniors are the salesmen of Reitz. At least it appears so, for they sold more annuals than any other class in school. For that reason, they are entitled to this page. They are also good athletes, for all the girls' basketball squad except three were Juniors, and many on the boys' team were Juniors. While they were Sophomores, the boys and girls both won the championship in the inter-class basketball tournament. The Juniors surely are a peppy bunch. There are about sixty-three of them and each is bubbling over with class and school spirit. They are looking forward to their Senior year and are already making plans in that direction. They expect to be the best Senior Class Reitz has ever turned out, and to put out the best annual ever published by any Senior class. Of course, those are high aims, but Hitch your wagon to a star, says Emer- son. You just take a look at the pictures of the Juniors in this Annual and see if you don't think they are capable of accomplishing the afore- mentioned tasks. If you think so, which I know you will, just start to save your pennies now for next year's Ohihill. Now, after convincing you, they will let you in on a little secret. They are going to have their an- nual twice as big as any published before. Of course that means work, hiard work, and lots of it, but that is something the Juniors are not afraid 0 . You will hear more from them later! A diplomat is a man who can remember a woman's birthday and forget her age. Page Forty-tour 1-av f. 'fi . 5 , 9 ' V! V 4 Y 1 gina, W 3? JV rf! V sums 'N Tm-:nrsr ,- .' . . , , xi . , ' ,ea - 31, ,Q - ' L 1 1' an Lf D 1 -- 'Y ,, 1 'f , j in Aigf?uT?fy -Q Q' .f2f4ffq5:,Q'f:L.f '- X' ff ,.,.w,-5,-'.1,,..-' mr mi Z up , Q,3..,,g'A 25' 'a.-,,-'L1'..1 Y- .'4 '- ' eb , , M 1.5 , , r H? EQ 3 5- W W, :mi 1,1 F., A f. , ge 'ily Ti K Lg: H 5-1 QP fi A : 55? ,ag XV , E5 If ,F J 13 If M X ,. 34. Q e f V4 UMSE WHFJWQL F.: ' ' mw Wxxwssgsgssws ., .. ........ .... 'N g ff5f3f3 k.fQ1QI1fffi s.. s XXX ,... .,... Q 'f ..... ..... fl. .X........ 'iff .... ::::::... .... ::::ii:::ffft i:.fAiiig1 N Nsssfsssseesssssswsmwwrw Sophomore Class President ........,... Vice-President Secretary .,.,..., Treasurer ...,., Reporter ..... Motto: Be a live wire and d0n't get stepped on. Colors: Green and White. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Faculty Advisors-Miss McLellan, Mr. Robinson. History is one side of a question. ...,...Bernard Litherland ..........Gertrude' Long . ,....., Edgar Schaefer ,.......Jessie M. Griffith ......,..F1'ancis Romig Page Forty-five Q5 A . ,. .,.x.....,.. MX is ww .- -XXX W X X..x...,. .. ........xX...,,...,.... NM E ,X X X .X.,x.,..........,............,.. ...x.,...,.,,..... ........x . . .X K XX..x. X X .syxxm A ..,... ,. ...,....x..............,....X..,.......,.........xxX..x.x.,,.... , --s 5 0 D N..X,.s.. ...................,..... .,.... ........ , . ,.......,.......,.... , 'N'-X. N---X Sophomore Class FIRST ROW-Henry Mitchell, John Caraway, Charles Price, Charles Bernard, Avie Epley, Irene Richmond, Neva Shelton, Edna Weber, Wilma Piper, Virginia Lo- gan, Mildred Conrad, Agnes Ziegler, Arthur Shaw, Warren Small, Roscoe Hayes. SECOND ROW-Darwin Covert, Earl Grimwood, Charles Steinkamp, Ivan Barnett, Mary Savage, Beulah Bennett, Lola Stein, Louise Perry, Verla Stallings, Robert Reg- aldo, Delmas Lynn, Joe Wittmer, Gerald Litherland. THIRD ROW--Alma Martin, Thelma Gentry, Marie Ude, Olga Rupp, Stacy Birdsall, Ruth Dugan, Edna Elmendorf, Ruth Green, Hazel York, Jean Stilwell, Robert Thayer, Albert Langelson, Evelyn Hudson, Marie Griffith, Elbert Ellison. FOURTH ROW-Elsie Odell, Helen Koch, Henrietta Sites, Elsie Fuchs, Evelyn Bentzen, Olga May Andrews, Thelma Blakley, Ruby Brown, Bertha Klamer, Helen Mah- renholz, Elsie Mae Lane, Frances Romig, Chloe Riehl, Mildred L. Williams, Hazel Kelly, Mary Eloise Renfro, Irma Stock. FIFTH Row-Richard Matz, Lawrence Goebel, Sylvester Dausman, Delbert Spowart, Malcolm Korif, Ralph Davidson, Arthur Dick, Fred Keck, Herman Schuessler, Allen Gonterman, Harold Goebel, Cletus Hayes, Delmar Hadly, Max Pember- ton, Paul Feistel, Bernard Litherland. SIXTH ROW-Shelby Bonham, Edgar Schaefer, Conrad Rose, Charles Hufnagle, Emmanuel Baugh, Thomas Jennings, Kenneth Klstner, Orpheus Wahnseidler Baker Lynn. Page Forty-six my -- 'M-j'1a,I...ff 'TlQ as fr Freshman Class President A, ,......... ........,.. I rvin Shrode Vice-President ...,... ,,.. ,.... B e rtha Klamer Secretary ............ ......... S helby Bonham Treasurer ........ ....,.. E velyn Diefendorf Reporter ....,. ........ J eanette Caraway Motto: We find a path or make one. Colors: Blue CTurquoiseJ and Silver Gray. Flower: American Beauty Rose. Faculty Advisors-Miss Lloyd, Mr. Stacy. lnfantry-A defender of peace. Infant-A disturber of peace. Page Forty-seven ......,,,. ,.... . , .,..... ...... . ,I 'K .s ...........X....,...xx..,...,.....Xx........x....x...xx..xx..,x...x.... .. -- O xxx x..x.. .. ,..,, .,,x.,......x . If X... I WNNSxwi.ww 4sxwwi5swswswWWbNN Freshmen QHA FIRST Row-Ralph Waterman, Leonard Thielman, Robert Martin, Valdemar Sorenson, James Pirtle, Opal Silkey, Evelyn Annen, Frances Dillard, Evelyn Thomas, Mary Agnes Petrig, Florence Beer, Frances Klamer, Hulda Deeg, Lucille Len- fers, Mary Jeanette Caraway, Martha Rehermann. SECOND Row-Carl Kahn, Louis Sayre, John Martin, Minnie Rice, Theodora Engbers, Eva Ila Gentry, Lisette Freese, Barbara Bender, Edna Engel, Alberta Hames, Ethel Bivins, Margaret Kolb, Edna Eisterhold, Margaret Korbel, Evelyn Diefen- dorf, Hazel Schoettlin, Helen Bohleber. THIRD ROW-Robert Son, Charles Graves, Mary Ellen Campbell, Bessie Glascock, Helen Zwickel, Elsie Strassweg, Katheryn Stinchfield, Florence Sauer, Gladys Schu- kraft, Mary Louise Short, Margaret Althaus, Louise Smith, Violet Juncker, Clara Huck, Helen McCurdy, Laura McCurdy, Kenneth Young. FOURTH Row-Darwin Covert, Charles Allen, Morris Bippus, Marie Burton, Ruth Thayer, Mabel Williams, Lucille Campbell, Florence Feistel, Grace Moore, Vera Sharp, Helen Hollingsworth, Edna Weatherford, Orvil Kuhs, Carl Weidner, Walter Craig, Earl Loeffler, George Regener. FIFTH ROW-Carl Joyce, Alvin Mann, Irvin Shrode, Fred Herschelman, Elmer Fawcett, Denby Toole, Virgil Williams, Rudolf Fuchs, Fred Hinderliter, William Muehl- bauer, Edward Lenfers, Julius Scherzinger, Elbert Palmer, Thurman Lynn, Manuel Lennert, John Ll-oyd, Sylvester Coffman. Page Forty-eight A NmWNaae:,.,Q1:,.. N--X -5:::::::: '---'----- ----x---------Xx-- s -Nzzcitlbi X.-.XNM ...,,...,.......,,,.....,X.. . .X,.....,...,.........X..........x .,...,,,. :::::::I ':::::::::::jii.:g:i Stix- :wxs2:rsszxx:xz :sz:x::r::r2s::s: S '55iix4isxsxwwmsw3x V Freshmen 9f-B FIRST ROW-Gilbert Clausheide, Sylvester Elsea, Otto Hill, Alma Southard, Elvira Muschler, Selma Newcomb, Mildred Waelde, Gilbert Russell, Lawrence Hill, Wilfred Katterhenry, Mary Mundy, Elsie Fisher. SECOND ROW-Cotis Gates, Harold Meyer, Estah Wallert, Cornelia Toombs, Venetta Miller, Hazel Milton, Elizabeth lloench, Vetris Carson, Evangeline Silkey, Del- mas Hornbrook, Mike Georget, Edwin Winnecke. THIRD ROW--Hazel Williams, Elizabeth Green, Verla Finch, Margaret Thumeier, Ver- na Fox, Elsie Geiser, Antonetta Lehr, Butus Gorbett, Eugene Alexander, John Hahn, Edward Snow, Alfred Hertel. FOURTH ROW-Herman Schultze, George Curnick, Sylvester Crowley, John Millspaugh, Ambrose Mooney, Robert Burke, Clarence Judd, Everett Mclntire, Kenneth Hamel, Lilbern Koressel, Douglas Kiefe, Charles Becker. FIFTH ROW-Harry Pues, James Burton, Jack Jarboe, Harold Clem, Ernest Robertson, Harold Collier, William Elmendorf, Melvin Harper, John Clausheide. A friend is a fellow who knows all about you and likes you just the same. Page Forty-nine xmNwwsXss NWS5NiSN'W' xxxQw X X as '--'L' K A ......., X..x,...........,.....X...X.......X......,.........X....XX.x...x. . wus, .....,..X . A ..... .. ...XX... Mlm'wNXXSSimsssws.wswws4s111s::sf::s xX SHA Grade FIRST ROW!-Madeline Mclntire, Helen Barnes, Marie Schreiber, Clara Hoffer, Mary Louise Litherland, Sue Martha Coxen, Dorothy Elmendorf, Ivy Leon Cummans, Victor Gebhardt, Werner Walton, Raymond Knight, Jula John. SECOND ROW-Ivan Kuehn, Edwin Lockridge, Olin Coffman, Eleanor Haas, Lucille Laubscher, Charlotte Pelz, Loretta Briel, Geraldine Collier, Katherine Stephan, 0'Lary Rice, Loraine Broadwell, Elfriezla Weiss, Minnie Ford. THIRD ROW-Milton Covert, Georgia Coley, Marguerite Fraser, Gladys Smith, Helen Haase, Mary Wolford, Loraine Stock, Edna Cluthe, Irene Mahrenholz, Thelma Beal, Niles Sinneth, Richard Smith. FOURTH ROW-Lester Renfro, Lloyd Winstead, John Zellert, Clarence Johnson, Cyril Hayhurst, Cathleen Nickens, Reba Moore, Faynetta Campbell, Mildred Arnold, Oscar Thorp, Hugh Stilwell, Robert Pig-man. FIFTH ROW-Edward Lyons, James Moore, Edward Newton, Arden Higdon, Walter ' Sehuessler, Walter Lithcrland, Norman Green, John Heggy, Welzie Allen, Thom- as Hart. SIXTH ROW-Stephan Pease, Duane Pemberton, Edward Repphan, Arthur Arnold, Earl Lehman, Albertus Schoening, Carl Bonham, Herman Abight. Sculptor-A poor unfortunate who makes faces and busts. l'ap5v Fifty MxaawmwNWTWkNW N Q ',L, ,.., ..., ......x.... , , , , If ---.. . .... ,k,,, KLKLK , NNNQLLQ y lxxkkbli X XXLL ,N O zx..s..s. ..... m,..,,. ,,..mX............,... .... . . . .... ,, .,..xL,...... . .X.... M I-as x'5NKxwsms w,uMws I SHE Grade FIRST ROW-Oddrun Bentzcn, Helen Matthews, Clothilda Weber, Virginia Oncley, Irene Ilroll, Loraine Weidner, Lillian Barton, Ruth Schreiber, Arthur Bonham, Wil- liam lbroll, Ivan Buchanan, Majel Smith. SECOND ROW-Edward Martin, Arthur Jarboe, Arthur Lindenschmidt, Irma Willman, Virginia Riney, Dale Polly, Dorothy Wilsman, Edith Barton, Edna Hartig, Edgar Hartig, Marie Evans, Edna Becker. THIRD Row-Lillian Seiber, Ruby Price, Ralph Jarboe, Alma Whitney, Julia Keown, Xenia Smith, Lelia Pearl Clark, Elsie Niedermeier, Hallie Townsend, Blanch Floyd, Wilford Melton, William Bennett. FOURTH ROW-Hilda Hayes, Virginia Ransley, Alma Henn, Beatrice Hadley, Pauline Thielman, Veneda Antley, Louise Charlton, Edna Covert, Walter Rapp, Currcn Hadley, Edward Maxey, Victor Savage. FIFTH Row-Herbert Shaw, Cecil Pinkston, Wallace Wills, Ivan Stewart, Marshal Moore, Harold Johnson, Freeman Klenck, Coleman Green, W. H. Hardin, Cole- man Messamore, David Goodwin, George Kuster, Harry Hornbrook, Neal Webb. Editor-An office imposed on those who do not know enough to refuse. Pagc Fifty-one , , - - ':...: ::,.::s,:5Sie'-f -AGN' '-'fA,, s .... ::..:::: 1:L.::::i:i:i:ii'lAg?S7 Q Q Wi .. ..Q55555f55y fs .................. ,. .....x..xx..... - 5 I - ............x.. ,...,..,.X... . W .,......,... ...... X .... . ,,Nx.xL ,,.l3gi:::::':::'::: it :::::::::::::::sXki33i iS.E:Sj5ggjjgg :::::: :::q::::: '--- --- :::::rs:::::g::m:rSSQSg3g33g ww. awnmwa W, ....... . .... ,.. .,.,. Q mwisfww ....x,.. We swwwm r ' VNNNQ 'IHA Grade FIRST Row-Carl Schoettlin, Nellie May Pirtle, Charles McCurdy, Arthur Kanzler, Clayton Bellah, Willie Lee Hayes, Lorene Pritchett, Ethel Frielinghausen, Hazel Feuerbach, Roland Matthews, Louis Williams, Leslie Shivley. SECOND Row-Paul Bonham, Georgia Eidson, Iona Peckinpaugh, Emily Endicott, Nor- man Kuehn, Lorena Loeffler, Jessie Miller, Claudine Buchanan, Irene Graham, Clara Mae Evans, Beulah Arvick, Elnora Thomas. THIRD ROW-Russell Snow, William Bernard, Everett Bivens, Douglas Baskett, Walter Townsend, Lorene llormeier, Loretta Wessel, Louise Kaltofen, Edith Moss- barger, Esther Cox, Eleanor Duncan, Charles Ham. FOURTH Row-Herman Koressel, William Barber, Margaret Price, Louise Grayson, Myrtle Linsey, Norma Karn, Marie Kunter, Mildred Cavanaugh, Geneva Junck- er, Inez Stephans, Charles Eifler, Wilbur Bosecker. FIFTH ROW-Carroll Green, Arthur Huff, Paschal Grayson, Burlin Cummings, Otto Ramsey, Russel Feuerbach, Melvin Hoefling, Curtis Johnston, Veneta Lynch, Laura Kissinger, Edward Luckett, Wandell Linegar, Charles Scherzinger. Spend five minutes every day thinking of some good you can do some- one-then do it. Page Fi fty-two NsxsxNk K ...... ---XX-Xfw N- ------ .... Lsstkk 0 D .X.Ntst. ..................x....,.....,...,.....,........ . X-XF'i i MlN-s-lx-X-S XN ssmsswsswilswwsxvWW 745 Qracle FIRST Row-Elsie Schultz, Helen Knight, Dorothy Weber, Minnie Belle Murphey, Maurice Stallings, Courtney Ham, Loren Endicott, Maurice Heggy, Arthur Rech, Conwell Grayson, Jacquelyn Heggy, Mary Louise Rogers, Dorothy Tiemann, Ethel Barnett. SECOND ROW-Marian Hart, Edna Mae Litherland, Charles Robinson, Walter Wetzel, Charles Marx, Thelma Reinhart, Ruby Beer, Isabelle Kamp, Lester Beer, Frank Martin. THIRD ROW-Bernadine Schmidt, Elisabeth Hollady, Edna Griffin, Irma Bays, Edith Booth, Lola Hauther, William Bristow, William Webb, Frank Weber. FOURTH ROW-Benjamin Johnson, Thomas Swope, Kenneth Winstead, Talmage Jack- son, Conrad Doench. The man who wins is one whose head is a parking place for ideas and not a mere rendezvous for hair. Page Fifty-three Alibi ...., Beauty .... Calendar ....., Debate ...... E .,.,.,,.,,. F ........,.,... Grades ,..... Holiday ,.,...., Interest ........ Jokes ........ Kick .............. ,,,, .. Mus REITZ DICTIONARY .........What we all do. I .........That which Reitz has. .........What we had a hard time getting. .........Never heard of in Forum. .........Cause of much discussion. ......-..Cause of many long faces. .......-.Source of many arguments. word never heard at Reitz. .......-.What our teachers try to arouse. Young's specialty. .........What we all do. Laughter ....,........... Demonstrated by Ethel. Mathematics ....,. .-.Which we all hate. Noise .....................,.. Sometimes heard in our halls. Opinion ........ Prepared ...... Quiz .......... Reitz ..... Speed ....................... Unsatisfactory Valentino ..,.......i.... Wisdom ............... Xmas .....,.. Young ...,.. Zero That which someone is always expressing. word seldom heard. -........What our teachers are fond of. Best school ever. .What we need. Something that never ceases. Talklng ................ . ........Rare word at Reitz. .Idol of Reitz girls and boys. .That which we are seeking at Reitz. .........Days we all enjoy. H ...-.....Good representative of State Normal and Terre Haute. ........,Do you ever get it? AN ARABIAN PROVERBH He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is a foolg avoid him. He who knows not, and knows that he knows not, is simpleg teach him. He who knows, and knows not that he knows, is asleep, wake him. He who knows, and knows that he knows, is a wise man, follow him. Page Fifty-four AT HL ETI QX Q 0 'NI-flcufa I 9 Q Q fr' ' , A yi 1 '1 Q 5 2 Q :E f 1 si f 'f fJ 4 Lx: i.. iii 'fl A - 1 5 J. 13 1 4 ix. Wy S2 fa E, PH: ' 5 :kr Fi 'Q . iv- 4 Q , ge 15 3 2 a MA i. Y: uw 1 , :if 305, fi -f -ff- t -WH ff---- NNW A .x ings..-Sifggffgfg Mg:::::5:r!2 ...,., 1 X--XX .siiiiiiirttitiiiii .,....,,,.. ,,IITTI::::::::x.:q,.m:3f:x:xx'l ' N - x,..Xx...x A.. ......x.,...x........ ,..... .......x.....................xX.........X. . , X . nX.x..x.x. ..,.....,..... ,,.....,..,..,......... x....x.... ..,......xX....x . X..x , X x W K xxx ,,,, ,K .. . S' 2 Page Fifty-flve sa l g Our Coach Reitz High School was indeed very fortunate this year in having as coach a man like Coach Slyker. Mr. Slyker hails from Ohio State University and was considered one of the best athletes ever turned out at the Buckeye Institution. He played four years of football, three years of basketball, being captain in '21, and three years in baseball and was selected to hold down the end position on the All Western Football Team. Mr. Slyker had but very few men out for football that were really good material for a strong team, the majority of them playing football for the first time. However, considering the material he had to deal with, he worked up a team that went through a very hard schedule with consider- able success. The team as a whole was light, though very fast. In basketball a few more men were out fighting for a place on the team, than in football. Although Reitz will be without the service of Wills, Grammer, Bockstege, Ewing and Lynch, we feel certain that with the men coming on, Mr. Slyker will build up a team equal to any in this section. Mr. Slyker was very popular and well liked by the teams, and became well known to the student body. OUR ATHLETICS BUSINESS MANAGER Reitz also had another man to whom much credit is due for a successful season in ath- letics. A man who looked after the money and who proved to be quite capable as Ath- letic Business Manager. This man was Mr. Robinson, an old athlete, having played four years of baseball and three years of basket- ball and participated in track for three years at Central Normal School of Danville. Mr. Robinson looked after the caring for the visiting teams, scheduling of games, and taking care of all money concerning our ath- letics. Reitz may rest assured that if it has Mr. Robinson as Business Manager again next year he will take care of the job in first class , condition. Mr. Robinson Athlete--A dignified bunch of muscle unable to split wood or sift ashes. Page Fifty-six ...... :::::::,:g:x.2au1. .... if gf? , A -X, Pag Iffty v QNXx wwxmNNmw-KN ...u M- - - ' A 'k - ' .L , ..::,...:...: .x....N..... gizgggi 6 D NWKN x.,.,..,......,, ......,,....... x,x.....xx...x... .... . . . '-X ,W ,....,......, ':3:::::,,Ql - -,,-., , .,,. .. - wx xx XNNs wmx WNX Football Squacl, 1922 FIRST ROW--Charles Rheinlander, Chauncey Werner, Harold Turnham, Everett Point- er, Emerson Lynch, Shelby Mullen, Ben Bockstege, John Alexander. SECOND ROW-Conrad Rose, Edgar Schaefer, Wallace Grammer, Thomas Mullen, Shel- Bonham, Paul Ewing. THIRD ROW-Coach Slyker, Kenneth Kistner, Emmett Johnson, Orlin Lockridge, Gilbert Conway, Julius Scherzinger, James Wills. Our Stadium Page Fifty-eight 1 1 + The Season REITZ 161-MT. VERNON 101 Reitz won the opening game of the season by a 6 to 0 victory over Mt. Vernon. The squad showed up well, having had only two weeks of practice. Reitz scored its touchdown in the third period when Lynch crossed the goal line. Grammer and Bon- nam showed up well. REITZ 171--OWENSBORO 1201 The Kentucky boys gave Reitz their first defeat. Owensboro played good football and had a hard driving team. They outweighed the Reitz boys. The Reitz eleven foughf hard but went down in defeat. Lynch scored the touchdown. Pointer kicked a goa . - 1 REITZ 161-HENDERSON 1461 Kentucky again the victors. On foreign soil Reitz lost its second game. Hender- son smashed the line hard. Had it not been for Werner and Bockstege, our tacklers, the score would have been much bigger, but they broke up the Henderson backfield many times. Grammer made the only touchdown. REITZ 1141-GARFIELD 1281 , Reitz lost a hard fought and very interesting game to Garfield. The contest was hard fought throughout and the Garfield boys really won the game in the last quarter. Our line did some good work and stood up well against their heavier opponents. The backfield also played an efficient game. Running hard, tackling hard and hard blocking were demonstrated by our lads. ...g REITZ 1131--MT. VERNON 1131 . This was a tie game. The contest was engaged in at Mt. Vernon. The Reitz boys showed more fight in this game ,than in any other. REITZ 161-PRINCETON 1361 During the first half the game wasfvery dead on the part of Reitz, Princeton run- ning the score up to 26 to 0. With the beginning of the second half' Reitz braced up and held the opposing team for downs several times. During the last quarter Reitz began to forward pass and played Princeton off her feet, The line touchdown came when Lynch passed to Werner, then to Rheinlander, who crossed the goal line. REITZ 161-BIPCK NELL 101 During this entire game which was played in the Reitz Stadium the Reitz eleven displayed fighting spirit and real pep although the game was played in a sea of mud. The linemen smashed their opponents and stopped many of their plays in the backfield. The backfield also played well. The Reitz defensive game was good, especially the i' or- ward pass defense, which stopped Bicknell from using many passes. - REITZ 101--CENTRAL 1461 The Reitz Stadium was the scene of the second annual contest between Reitz and Central. The Reitz eleven fought throughout the game and showed a good match for their opponents in the first half. During the second half Central began to run her score up at a more rapid rate. Central's boys were far heavier than the Reitz boys which, in a football game, counts a great deal. Although the Reitz lads lost, be it known that they played a good game and were fighting all the time. Page Fifty-nine q 4,q,, ,.A. , ,. .... ,. ,,.... . . , ..,..., .,.,....., Mm in M M wmnmsammmxmsmwemwwmx . ..., S, .... '-fiqgggiggr Yfffwfx ,Siiiiiiii111iQi11131::1:11i1i:iiiitiiiiiii11iiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiixfiqg2 Q L .Q,. jg rr.eQ 5 , ,. , . .,,. w NN x vw Harold Turnham f Chauncey Werner Emerson Lynch Edgar Schaefer Ben Bockstege - -s . ..,,t,k-.-1 fa-fy--mu-: . . .fm i i ilsig .:.. 1 is Our Letter Men Turnham did not have a real chance until mid-season to show his ability, but when his opportunity came he showed he was capable of filling the position. He is light, but he fought his way through the line and tackled backfield men before they were started. This season was his first in football and he showed great possibilities. Werner, playing his first year as a regular, showed up well. He was big and had the ability to play real football. In the Henderson con- test he played a whale of a game. He broke through many times and caught end runs and tackle bucks before they got started. He was, however, not quite aggressive as he might have been, being handi- capped somewhat by a bad foot. He is a senior this year and his place will be hard to fill. Captain Lynch playing quarter- back, was a good hard fighter and a good open field man. He went through Central's line and ran 70 yards before being downed. In the Owensboro game he caught a punt on the 50 yard line and ran through the entire team for a touchdown. He also developed into a good for- ward passer, was a good safety man and carried the punts for a gain on the return. He was easily the most finished player on the team. He is a senior this year and his loss will be severely felt next fall. Schaefer, playing his first year of football, was a real fighter. He was a light man but was the best line plunger on the team, making good gains on off tackle bucks. He was a good tacklerg but was weak catching forward passes early in the season. This weakness was overcome to a certain extent in the later games. In the Garfield game he made many nice long gains on passes. Bockstege was shifted from a guard to a tackle and because of this was handicapped for some time. He gradually picked up the tackle play and in the later games was powerful on the defense. He broke through many times catching end runs and tackle bucks back of the line of scrimmage. He got down under punts and often stopped men in their tracks. His loss will be severely felt. Bock- stege looks like real college ma- terial. Page Sixty-one ,,,., ,M Axe ' XwXQNxxmw xmx wN xQxSXN5Q A M, -'-f-- f',,--,' ' -' 6 .e .. mx X 5 G D xX.........,,..x... , ,..x..,x...x.....,,.X,,.......,,. - ....,......x...... ,x-.N,L..g, Q. ,,, q,.' XRS Wvwmwmxwxxxwwsamwww. - N l Shelby Mullen Conrad R059 Charles Rheinlander John Alexander Thomas Mullen . 'r V .......,., 1 ..... 1 11..11.:1mQ,'1:.,,,,,,g o ' 1' Our Letter Men S. Mullen, though only weighing 135 pounds, played a guard posi- tion. He is a good defensive man and a hard tackler. He was one of the scrappiest men on the team. His fighting overcame lack of weight. He will return next year of which fact Reitz is quite proud. Rose, another man playing his first year of football, played end in the beginning of the season and was turned into a guard. At the latter position he made a good showing for his first year. He is a good fighter, big in size, and showed his worth when called upon many times. He will be back next year and should make a good guard. Rheinlander started the season at center but was found to be too light and was shifted to end. Though light, he was very fast. He was the best tackler on the team. As a forward pass receiver he was one of the best. Through his receiving, many long gains were made and a couple of touchdowns were credited to his efforts. He has another year and with more experience will be the best end in the pocket. Alexander, who played his first football this year, was handicapped by weak eyes, but in spite of this fact he was a very consistent player and grabbed off his share of forward passes. He got down under punts well and tackled hard. His blocking was just fair but with another year's experience he ought to develop into a valuable end. T. Mullen was a little slow in getting started, but once under way he hit the line in good shape and made good gains through the for- ward wall. He was a good tackler and backed up the line well. His work on forward pass defense was very good, he breaking up many heaves of the opponents. Mullen will be back next year and ought to develop into a fullback hard to stop. Page Sixty-three QM X W T 'K W .ti ,rxN...gf' A. ,,.x........ , ...X.X....... , ......,......x...x , ..........x......x. .t.,..N,-jx-ex? 4 uses x......,.....,.. x.... . .. ........,.. .,.......,.. , x...x .. .,x.. ., . .skftSszzfm ::::s Shelby Bonham Bonham, pla ying his first year of football, showed promise of being a very good halfback. He was fairly fast and his driving was good. He did most of the punting, de- veloped greatly and near the end of the season got away with some good punts. In one game he kicked out of bounds on the end from the ten-yard line. He has great possi- bilities for next season. wwm :::::swNW Everett Pointer Pointer started the sea- son at right end, but, be- cause of the lack of weight in the center of the line, he was shifted to center, which position he played the year before. He was a good passer but somewhat weak on the de- fensive until late in the season. He was a good tackler and having an- other year ahead of him should become a very ag- gressive center. Wallace Grammer Grammer was very fast and very good at catching forward passes. He was a good end runner and made good gains around the wings. His best games were the Henderson and Bicknell encounters. In both he snared passes for long gains and added much yardage around the ends. In Grammer, Reitz loses one of her best play- ers. v . Page Sixty-four Rc-:itzfCc-:ntral Game N,w5w'j:::::::g:gQmKK!w 'S 3 - ' M Q'---Q uw Q. . ,,, ,x,. . ,.'. , ,,,. ' ,,,, ' jj ,,...., i .,,.. Q .,...., X-wxi 'e ee'i.x-wxv-X .... H I Q ' -.... .. N X X - .. . . , ,.... ,,,,x NN Kwmmwmwmnsmxxwww-w Line Charles Rheinlander, Chauncey Werner, Harold Turnham, Everett Pointer, Shel- by Mullen, Ben Bockstege, John Alexander. Back Field Thomas Mullen, Edgar Schaefer, Emerson Lynch, Wallace Grammer, Shelby Bonham. Page Sixty-tivo www we 3 ..fN..Y 't '-' ' X. ...........,.... .. ..........................,.... . ........ .....x....x. . .sw--ss? .sAx.ts.... ................... ....,.,... . .WAX 5 ' . s wsvmsmxxmsxs XW 1922 Football at Reitz Reitz High School had a successful season on the gridiron this year. This statement may seem a little far fetched to someg but when you con- sider that Coach Slyker had to start building his team from the ground up and with nothing but absolutely green material from which to select his team, great strides toward a Winning football team at the West Side insti- tution were made. What few veterans Reitz had from last year's squad had to be shifted to new positions this season and taught the different play. Lynch and Grammer played ends in 19213 this season they were sent to the backfield. Bockstege was also changed from a guard to a tackle. The other boys never played football before and Coach Slyker had to start in teaching them the fundamentals of the game before he could no anything toward building a team. The material this year was very light as well as scarce. Reitz won two games, tied one and lost five out of eight games played. Included in this list of opponents were some of the best teams in this sec- tion of the state. All in all, considering conditions, material, weight and very strong schedule, the boys as a whole made a very good showing and should all be commended for the good spirit and efforts put forth through- out the year. With most of the men back again next year they will have a good foundation to build upon and Reitz ought to give a good account of itself on the gridiron next season. The places of Grammer, Lynch, Wer- ner, and Bockstege will be hard to fill, but with all the other good players the team ought to enjoy a successful season. Our Letter men It makes or mars us-football. Page Sixty-six x-wm wmmmNNmKNxX ...gxngm .am ................,...,.....,.......x................x........,.x. a...x--QR--gg ............... . .....,.... ,..x . . .......,............,,... ,. ..,.....x X--aN a jXMXXN XWKx xQ W XX H i-- .f'13 ' avi Basketball Squad FIRST Row-James Wills, Wallace Grammer, Charles Rheinlander. SECOND ROW-Wayman Brian, Paul Ewing, Carl Shaw, Ben Bockstege. THIRD ROW-Robert Iiunville, Emerson Lynch, Coach Slyker, Ronald Hemmer, Shelby Bonham. Fame is honor given to a man who is dead. Page Sixty-Seven ...Me .M , W. X--- -V ' .. ' ..--fe .. .. - W - -'- ' M -- wc -QM ...x..... .-.. -Nl-s X kllhu of-X ..xx . ' gXi,, ,,.. ::::--:'r::::::tt:::: f:::::::::::r::-- gi Ettg:QEs:::::g::::::::, - -X-- : -:::::: --xx 1 'Www w 'k'k 'k-k-'-k ' ------------ ---- s X f 'we' -lilhksk Ngwwaw.wNWee1::: ersxwseqffsiggf--Q. w3i3335Ns-QWXXK H .,.... gswkiwm Wallace Grammer Captain Grammer was one of the fastest men on the team. He, having had three years of basketball experience, led the team in good style. Although Grammer was not the best shot on the team, he was one of the best Hoor men, and his loss will be felt very much at Reitz next season. Paul Ewing Slick was called on to fill the shoes vacated by Lynch, and he proved to be a very Valuable man. He was a good shot and was always in the game: he 'showed this aitthe tour- nament. Reitz will lose one of her best men in Ewing as this is his last season. Ben Bockstege Buck possessed the beef of the team and played the guard posi- tion. Under the basket he proved the stopping' place of many an opponent's play and was the main- stay of the defense. Reitz will have a hard time find- ing' a guard like Bock- stege as this is his last year. N Page Sixty-eight A.. .au ,.- -' xs .Xx. :::.:...,... i:::iSR:Rs........... ms'Wi mY'?'r:::::sXN -NPT W .......,,,..... . ...Q....,.... 1 1111 5 James Wills as Jimmie was the little z ' forward but the big fac- W tor in F. J. R.'s scoring machine. Although it was his first year as a regu- lar, he played his position like a veteran, being a good shot and always full of pep. The position held by Jimmie will ,be a hard one to fill next season, and he will be missed in the line-up very much. Emerson Lynch Reitz lost a good man by graduation when Lynch had to leave the squad in mid-season. He played the center and could jump with the best of them. Emmer was always in the game, was never known to quit, and these are the things which made him one of the best men ever turned out at the hill-top institution. J Charles Rheinlander Vic, playing his first year, held down the floor-guard position as though he had done it for years. Vic was good on long shots and made many during the season. He was in the game at all times, and put lots of pep into the team. Vic will be seen in action again next year and Reitz may expect big things from him. ' Page Sixty-nine 5 f l REITZ WINS OPENING GAME. Reitz downed Stewartsville December S, by a score of 22 to 13. It was not a very exciting game as the team had practiced for only a week. REITZ DOWNS WADESVILLE. Reitz was again victorious on December 15, when it defeated Wadesville by 29 to 7 score. REITZ LOSES A HARD ONE. Reitz lost a hard game to Princeton December 16, the score being 29 to 23 in favor of Princeton. The game was fast and rough throughout. At the end of forty minutes of play the score was 23-23 and they had to play five minutes extra. Princeton dropped in three baskets, thus copping game. LOSE TO POSEYVILLE. Friday, December 22, Reitz met defeat at the hands of Poseyville in a fast game. The score was 23 to 19. WINSLOW DOWNS REITZ. Reitz received a drubbing at the hands of Winslow, January 5, by a 58 to 11 score. The Winslow boys were just a little too fast for Reitz. Wills starred for Reitz. ' A HARD FIGHT. On January 12, the Reitz team went down in defeat at the hands of Fort Branch at that place. They were greatly handicapped on account of the Hoor. REITZ BEATS MT. VERNON. January 19 proved to be la big night for Reitz. They beat Mt. Vernon 32 to 29 in one of the best games ofthe season. The entire squad showed improvement. The basket shooting of Wills was especially good. . REITZ LOSES T0 NEWBURG. Reitz lost to Newburg at that place, January 20 by a score of 25 to 12. The Reitz boys were at a loss on the small floor. LYNNVILLE BEATS REITZ. On January 26, Lynnville copped the long end of 17 to 44 point game. This was a very one-sided game. Lynch played his last game. He was not in school the second semester as he had completed his credits for graduation. In the Lynnville game he certainly played good basketball, getting four goals. REITZ BEAT TWIGS. On February 2, Reitz evened things with Fort Branch by beating them 35 to 31 in an overtime contest. The team work of Reitz and the long shots taken by visitors were outstanding features. Grammer played the best of his career in this game. WINSLOW WINS AGAIN. Winslow won the second game from Reitz, February 9, by 39 to 11 score. Reitz was handicapped somewhat by the poor lightlng system. Page Seventy . f 'Q .Q 2., 1,I if ?? .ivig 'f:5'W5f3'4f REITZ WINS ROUGH ONE. On February 10, Reitz beat Yankeetown in one of the hardest fought and toughest games of the season by a 30 to 17 score. Wills and Rheinlander starred. POSEYVILLE WINS. February 16 Reitz journeyed to Poseyville to lose a heart-breaker, the score be- ing 21 to 14. Both teams made the same number of field goals but Poseyville made eleven free throws. Rheinlander starred for Reitz by making' three of the five goals and Wills was next with two field goals and four fouls. Bockstege played a good guard game. MT. VERNON TAKES LAST ONE. Mt. Vernon beat Reitz in the last game of the season by a 27 to 12 score. The game was very rough and fastlthroughout. Bockstege and Ewing .starred for Reitz. 'x . IDanda Miller Yell Leader at Reitz. The best ever produced. Page Seventy-one SEA , .x....... WWW WWW v 5 N h xN..xk...X gmt ...,. :::::.: ::::::::.g:'::,. H I ' ' --fx .......,....,.,,, . . ......,,.., ,.,., 9 Cl' rack Squad FIRST Row-Robert Dunville, Orlin Lockridge, Charles Rheinlander, Wallace Grammer, Orpheus Wahnseidler, Shelby Mullen, Shelby Bonham. SECOND Row-C-oach Maple, Harold Logan, Edgar Schaefer, Captain Lynch, Chauncy Werner, John Alexander, Sam Endicott. The Season Reitz opened the season with Wadesville by defeating them 74 M3 to MW. The meet was held April 20, at the Reitz stadium. The second meet was with Mt. Vernon here. Reitz downed the Posey county lads 75 to 24. The greatest victory was when Reitz beat Central in a close, hard-fought contest, 51 to 48. The meet was very interesting and was close at all times. Ten men qualified for the sectional tournament. But Reitz was handi- capped because of several injuries. It jerks one terrible to kick at nothing. Page Seventy-two wwf x Ififiil i f p i d ssxs fwiafii Cfhe Squad of '22 Under the direction of Coach Maple, the Reitz thinly clad made a won- derful record, by winning every meet. This was the first 10096 athletic team Reitz has ever had. The squad consisted of 15 men, 6 of whom were on the team of 1921. Captain Lynch, Grammer, Pointer, Rheinlander and Alexander formed the nucleus of the team. The squad started practicing at the close of the basketball season. Practice was held every afternoon, the men began to round into form and, on April 18, Coach Maple picked the entire squad of 15 men. At the close of the season letters were awarded to Lynch, Grammer, Alexander, Pointer, Rheinlander, Dunville and Werner. The team of '23 will lose by graduation, Werner, Lynch and Grammer, The Bunch that Beat Central FIRST Row-Robert Dunville, Wallace Grammer, Charles Rheinlander, Shelby Bonham. SECOND Row-Emerson Lynch, John Alexander, Chauncy Werner. Page Seventy-three Captain Lynch Lynch was one of the mainstays of the team. He handled the squad well. He ran first in the 100 yard dash, high hurdles, high jump and broad jump. He also placed in the 200 yard dash, low hurdles and the 440 yard dash. The squad of '23 Robert Dunville Bob always managed to place in the mile and half mile. This was his first year in track. He will be with the squad in '23. will miss him. John Alexander John is one of our mile and half mile men. He always managed to bring home the bacon in these events. He will be with the squad next year and is expected to do good work. Page Seventy-four Chauncey Werner Werner was another quite valu- able man to the squad. He placed in the Central meet. He will be missed next year as he graduates. Mimi sseaf dsiw.-'is Wallace Grammer Grammer was also a mainstay of the team. He proved to be a valu- able man. He ran first, in the 220 and 440 yard dashes. He also ran the low hurdles. Luke is a very speedy man. The squad will also miss him as he is ineligible. Everett Pointer Bud, too, was a mainstay of the team. He made strong bids with Rheinlander for first and sec- ond in the low hurdles, and also placed in the high hurdles. He will be a member of the squad next year and is expected to be good. 1 Charles Rheinlander 'Vick also proved to be a valu- able man. He ran the high and low hurdles and was in some of the dashes. He was a hard worker and surely did shine in the Central meet. We wish him good luck, speed, and success for the year of '23. Shelby Bonham Bonham is our pole vaulter and is also captain of the squad of '23. He helped us to defeat Central and is worthy of special mention. Page Seventy-live 'Nmxm-W ss M . ..., x MXQ SW K 1 Q ..xX.........,..x.... ,... ,....x..Xx... , ...... , ...,,x........,.....,.x....x X Q X M X XX X X k ' 'Xk - K ----- - -'-- ' -'---k--- V... .... ..,..XmXX'A .X .N it ..,...,,........ X... ................. . ..........,.....,.. , ..... .,.,x..X, x . - ss--ss: :sexes ...,...... ,..x. . , .........,, .,..x ..X. . .... .... ..... , . . - X X . ., . ..., , w l X mxsmw w Girls' Basketball FIRST ROW-Edna Schmidt, Captain Miller, Beverly Ashby. SECOND ROW-Florence Klamer, Alice Bentzen, Marie Bockstege, Velma Turnham. THIRD ROW-Coach Slyker, Viola Hartig, Juanita Reid, Marie Winternheimcr, Frances Romig, Lorene Pirtle. Wise girl-One that does not mistake attentions for intentions. 1':ip:,'r- Svvcnly-Six REITZ LOSES OPENER 19-6 Reitz lost her first game of the season to First Ave. Presbyterian Church team. Klamer starred for Reitz. Miller and Reid played excellently as guards. DOWNED BY FIRST BAPTISTS. 12-6 Ashby and Klamer starred for Reitz. Reid and Winternheimer played unusually well' at guard. OLIVET DEFEATS REITZ 20-17 Bentzen and Ashby starred for Reitz. There was good floor work, and the game was tied up to last few minutes. FT. BRANCH MEETS A SAD DEFEAT. E 29-9 Reitz victorious, they downed Ft. Branch girls, 29-9. Passwork excellent. Schmidt, Ashby and Hartig played unusually well. REITZ DOWNED BY CENTRAL 13-31 Miller and Reid played their usual good game. Klamer caged four goals. REITZ LOSES TO MT. VERNON 27-3 Reitz losta hard fought game with Mt. Vernon. Ashby and Bentzen made the scores for Reitz. Reid and Schmidt showed excellent floor work. TAKE OLIVET 22-16 Reitz showed real basketball knowledge when they defeated Olivet girls. Hartig and Ashby individual stars for Reitz. ' ST. JOHNS I 34-12 Reitz lost a heart breaker to St. Johns. Reitz girls fought hard all through the game, Reid and Miller doing splendid pass-work. CENTRAL 1 28-13 R -tCentral defeated Reitz in a hard fought game, Ashby and Klamer starring for 61 z. MT. VERNON 27-3 We hated to give our last game of the season to Mt. Vernon, but we had to. Ashby and Reid were the back stops of Reitz. Page Seventy-seven W X , X NS . .,.k, O ,gy gNM...N, ..,. . . 5535-53.-3:33.3323:22 kLL.LLkk.,,,,,k ,mrxr ,kL,,,,,, ,X--Ysk. .x.....Xx...... ,....,........... .,...,.........,...,.,,..x,,..,,..,.x . X .X 'XN N QQ.: ...... ...... I ,....... 1 ..11:i'i::f::::: ....,..... ::::i::ie'i: gSQSXRgk' Q W - . .. ,.... , v xxl XwsmXxm bxwws, WINDY MILLER Windy , our captain, and the peppiest girl on the team, was always at her best. She is little but mighty. When any of the girls were discouraged Windy was there to cheer them up. We hate to see you leave school, Windy, Flops Klamer Flops has been on the team for four years and surely has deserved her letters. She has been one of the mainstays for four years. Reitz will miss her on the team next year, but she will be playing' college basketball, then. Bones Bentzen Bones is one of the most faithful girls on the squad. She is noted for always being on the floor for practice at the exact time. Bones always did her best but unfortunately is a member of the '23 class. Page Seventy-eight it X x ...........,.x.....xXx x-vb-wi Qt .NA x..,........ ...................... ..x............x. N f - W X ........ ....-- . . wsxszxxzwwvfss . ...,...,. .- N Xw'NVNwXxwwwvmxxmSsaswwxww.x W Willie McKinley Oh, how she can laughf' Willie d r love away the glooms many a time with her little pranks. Willie was a sturdy little forward and covered the Hoor in a nue manner. Good luck to you on '24 team, Willie Neta Reid Neta was our star guard. She could keep any forward from rolling up the scores. Juanita kept a cool head and was always in the best of humor. Neta'? covered the fioor so fast that even the of- ficials could not keep track of her. Rice Winternheimer Rie's slogan is Knock 'em down and drag 'em out. The forwards on the oilensive were actually afraid ol' Marie. She was always there. Keep it up, Rie, just as long as you don't kill anybody. Bev Ashby Bev was our profes- sional goal shooter on the '23 team. She will be with us next year and Reitz is certain it will have a win- ning team. Bev was a fast player and needed a good guard to keep her down. i Page Seventy-nine as k . . ,.,..,. . .. ....... ,.,.,,. .X .s ....X.. . ............. ...............X.., . ...,... . x.... . .... ,x..s..s ....... ....., .. ........ X..XXX.., . . ..... -sw- . W .. -X ss1sms,ww Shorty Hartig This is the first year Shorty has been out for basketball, but she surely developed rapidly into a splendid player. She proved herself to be ef- ficient as a forward and her pass-work was wonderful. Sho1'ty was always known to be wide awake. Si Schmidt Just leave it to Edna to take care of her opposing center. Si has proven to be the star center of Reitz. She was espec- ially noted for her splen- did floor work. It is a good thing that you will be with Reitz next year, old Si, Girls' Athletics Girls athletics, consisting of basketball, track, and tennis, are rising into greater prominence at Reitz each year. During 1923, through the earnest efforts of Coach Slyker, Windy, the Captain, and the cooperation of everyone on the squad, the girls experienced a most satisfactory basket- ball season. Although they did not come out of every game with the big end of the score, they played good basketball, the experience being quite beneficial for all who will remain to play next year. Of all the games played, only five were with high school teams, the remainder being with church teams. Two of the opponents, Mt. Vernon and Central, were each fighting for state championship. Both of these are veterans in the basket- ball field, While Reitz is still in its infancy, not having had but two seasons with a school basketball team. The Reitz girls certainly did put one over on the Olivet Sunday School team. Olivet was supposed to have a star team. The Reitz girls defeated them by a score of 22 to 16. Ft. Branch, too, went down in defeat before Reitz. Through graduation the squad will lose Captain Wanda Miller, guard, Florence Klamer, forward, and Alice Bentzen, center. Although these girls will retire, there will be left Edna Schmidt, center, Sophia McKinley, for- ward, Juanita Reid, guard, Marie Winternheimer, guard, Viola Hartig, for- ward and Beverly Ashby, forward, who, we are certain will make Reitz famous next year and will put her on the map in girls' basketball. Many other girls of the school are quite enthusiastic over athletics and are willing and eager for a try out next fall. Come out, one and all, girls! Reitz needs you and Coach Slyker expects great things of you next year. 9 Page Eighty K Www, , , V,,,kk,,,,, Mx ,. .,.,,. - ,...,,,, -111-11:-,:nv: ...,1'-.U-Lilwiwgxyhm ,Mx A A N M3 Mx 0 i X 5 --x---x-. ........,...,,.x N -xg..--W gggggqggg --'----X-x- 1 ---x- SRS- .,....x.. X ....,..... , 'L ',,,k'-,'- A A I W w ,...xx , . - .x...xxNx WW ' .... 1 :::f+?wwwQ:::,w- I'a.p::c- Eighty-4mef mwmx 5 W X.. ....,,,,.... X ...XX...X..........x........,x.. .. X X XE ,X N X... ....,. .x,......... ...... X xg X ,..XX.xs .s L...,...,. , ..,.. .. .,... ......x...,X...................... x...X...,. . . ...N-.wx---st O L xsxx., .g,k,. ., xx x.sX..x 'kk s N N swxm NX mi sw NhN w m ws Tennis Tournament In the spring of 1922, for the first time in the history of the school, a tennis tournament was held at Reitz. Coach Maple, a lover of the game, and who noticed that there were a number of students bringing rackets to school so that they might be able to play on some neighboring courts, decided to have a tournament, the results being as follows. In the boys' contest for singles, Wallace Grammer and Robert Dun- ville went to finals with Dunville Winning. lVIarie Bockstege defeated Wanda Miller in finals for girls' singles. ln the doubles, Dunville and Grammer defeated Carl Opperman and Emerson Lynch for boys' championship, while Marie Bockstege and Beverly Ashby defeated Helen Pointer and Marie Winternheimer for Girls' Cham- pionship. We are sorry that, since Chris Gerard is no longer in school, having graduated last June, the winners of the mixed doubles could not have their pictures made. The winners were Marie Bockstege and Chris Gerard. All the games were hard fought and plenty of students attended and displayed sufficient enthusiasm to show that in the future tennis will be one of the leading forms of athletics at Reitz. M. Bockstege and B. Ashby Winners in girls' doubles Page Eighty-two O xKXXN W V .,,m..Yk .k N X Q.Qiii.3Qiiii111i1L1iiiiQQiiQ1ii'1Q . Q..xx... .... .. i Y ..., .,,,,, , U . .. . .. . . .. ,. m.,,.. ,.,... .m..., .....,, Y. s - x ws-ss X . , , X WNwMNNW M. Bockstepge R. Duhville Willllel' in girls' singles Winner in boys' singles W. Grammer and R. Dunville Winners in boys' doubles Page llliglity-tI11'ee ,XXX .... xQjiisijkl.iiiiil. ,,...,.. .......... , ...,....xx...x...x ...... R K NAE O L ...... ....... M. .,x...m...... .MA MS ' . w X , , ., K x WmN w - x l'z1g:,w- l'lig:,'hLy-fulxl' lyfillmuv f 'm 6 ,fs ' 1? glib Q Q6 3 1 fi' x' ug! 'It Xin fs 6 s , v Q f W- f l In ,., Q., rl if W, 2 ' wx 1' W 1 4? 5 I 4+ ' 1 11 1, xt 1 0 wI r 4 v 'f,..+.,g..H,,5:a, - ., ., V, , k Q 5 1 1 '1 i fi , 1 y L A 7, A vf 1, M in 1 35 1 5 L5 E F5 :gl Q: 55 H 5. fl Q , hs F' V. LQ in Ei U if if-i 1 f Qu, 56 ,Z j 2 if ,X 'KBEMW-D' xl LlJ1iJ.!iTIil,NfZ' W !.!9fjP1lk?7ii1i'l.2lLf41IeK,.6'44t. ?5'0 if1I: iHF.1i,.Q!F1EEn!' rlfigi RN W w ' N X X is wx - NM .. AAA,,,AA suis O X X S ..... .... . .. ,XXX .... ..... ,X NN X XX Xxx LxxxkL.,LL. X XX X N : L .. .. . ..... . ............ -X. Xt' VN xx X sswsxmwxmwxwK Debating Teams Sl'l l'lNu-Wilinu Hzirmlin, William Miller, llottiemue Fuller. STANDING-l.eroy Shrocle, Agnes Engel, Charles Presley. The zxlmove teunis ilelmteal on the question. Resolved: That the courts should be ile- privefl ot' the use oi' the injunction in inilustriul disputes except in cases of violence unil ilisoriler. The szinie question was ilelmteil with Stewartsville, with Reitz holding' the Negative. 'l'he representatives ot' Reitz were: Lottieinae Fuller, Charles Presley, Leroy Shromle. Reitz was victorious. A Geometry theorem not found in the book: The behavior of the pupil varies inversely as the distance from the teacher. I':1g'e lilighty-tive . B f1g.:.1Gms...., A ,-W.,.tu..Z.,,.5 ,.,........... ....,.....,.....,. . .:..1:1..11-.gqgx q Cl'he Forum Debatinq Societq The Forum Debating Society, one of the strongest organizations in the school, has been in existence for the last three years. Last year the society was composed of twenty-three members. This year there are twenty-four. The officers are: Agnes Engel, president, William Miller, Vice-Presidentg Mildred Dugan, Secretary and Treasurer. The faculty ad- visors are Mr. Irons and Mr. Young. The Forum has made a stand in scholarship, every member must make at least Slllfgqy in at least four subjects. This is the only organization in the school which has a scholarship requirement in order to be a member. The work done in this society is mostly debating, but at times music and literary work are brought in. With January, came the debating season. The first debate was held in chapel. The participants of the debate were all Reitz students. The question discussed was, Resolved: That the courts should be deprived of the use of the injunction in industrial disputes, except to protect life and property from violence. The debaters were: Affirmative, Wilma Hardin, Lottiemae Fuller and Agnes Engelg Negative, William Miller, Charles Pres- ley, and Leroy Shrode. Rebuttals were given by Agnes Engel and Leroy Shrode. The judges rendered their decision in favor of the negative. On the 23rd day of February, the same question was debated -with Stewartsville. This was not a dual debate. Those representing Reitz were, Lottiemae Fuller, Charles Presley and Leroy Shrode. Reitz carried the day Stewartsville. This was not a dual debate. Those representing Reitz were with a two to one victory. The judges were Mr. E. M. Lennon, Principal of Centennial School, Mr. J. M. Culver, Principal of Campbell School and Mr. Alfred S. Byers, Principal of Delaware School. Many of the experienced debaters graduated last June. This left Reitz with nothing but new material at the beginning of school, but very good speakers have been produced with much hard work. A beautiful 5x10 foot blanket was purchased by the society. It is black with gold lettering. It hangs in room 33, the meeting place of the Forum. The newly elected officers are: President ........................... .............. L eroy Shrode Vice-President .......................................... Lottiemae Fuller Secretary-Treasurer .................................... Mildred Dugan Following is a list of the other members of the society: Flora Barton Florence Bullock Agnes Engel William Miller Gertrude Long Margaret Simpson Mary L. Mueller Helen Johnson Mildred Williams Hazel Kelly Herman Schuessler Page Eighty-six Richard Matz Ralph Davidson Mary J. Bonham Frances Romig Gladys Hestand Ruie Friedley Guyular Wolford Florence Klamer Wilma Hardin Mr. Irons Mr. Young ..,, .,.,,,. -QQXXQQRM. i5:r::::::--if--3333: ------ --...,:::., .......,.Xx....X........ ,...,rx33 Q--FXS AWN.. ..,X....,..., ..... ..X......XX....,,. . ............. . X .....xX.... .... M h g ,,.. .. .. -- s NxNNwmvmmxwwxm::::MYW Forum FIRST Row-Florence Bullock, Mildred Dugan, Agnes Engel, Mary Jane Bonham, Mar- garet Simpson, Mary Louise Mueller, Gladys Hestand, Ruie Friedley, Lottiemae Fuller, Mildred E. Williams. SECOND ROW-Richard Matz, Herman Schuessler, Ralph Davidson, Guyular Wolford, Florence Klamer, Frances Romig, Hazel Kelly, Helen Johnson, Gertrude Long. THIRD Row-Mr. Irons, Leroy Shrode, William Miller, Mr. Young. Even tombstones say good things about a fellow when he is down. Page Eighty-sevvn ' 0 ' F Cfhe mirror The first Mirror was issued October 21, 1921, by the Press club under the supervision of Miss Everly. There were fourteen members in the club which met about three times per week. The paper was issued once a month. In January, 1922, a Newswriting class was organized, for it was thought that the students would get more out of a regular class than a clubg so with Miss Everly as teacher the first Newswriting class in the history of Reitz started to Work. Another change was made in the paper- instead of issuing the paper once a month, it came out more frequently, once every two weeks. The Mirror at that time consisted of 5,000 words, but in the fall 'of 1922, under Miss Robinson, the paper was enlarged to 10,000 words. Reitz receives papers from various schools and in exchange the Mirror is distributed. There are 35 names on the mailing list. In the fall term of the present school year Reitz ordered 700 papers, but the order was later increased to 900. On October 27, 1922, a high school press convention was held at Frank- lin College, Franklin, Indiana. Ethel Smith was sent as delegate from Reitz. Reitz has become a charter member of the Indiana Press Club. She has also become a member of the Central Interscholastic Association. Following is a list of the members of the first semester's Newswriting Class: Mildred Dugan Edna Folz Allen Gonterman Viola Hartig Helen Johnson John Joyce John Kuster Stella Logan Gertrude Long Emerson Lynch Following is a list of the Gertrude Long Mary Jane Bonham Chauncey Werner Mildred Dugan Guyular Wolford Gus McClure Helen Hahn Velma Turnham John Kuster Page Eighty-eight members Wanda Miller . Bessie Schumaker Ethel Smith Vivian Stallings Hazel Stocker Norman Varner Paul Lannert Dorothy Zenthoefer Mildred Stout of the present Newswriting Class: Lorene Pirtle Thomas Mullen Mildred Williams Earle McNaughton Chris Cullnane Ruie Friedley Marie Winternheimer Florence Bullock Emily Thuman ee Newsunritinq Class FIRST Row-Mildred Dugan, Wanda Miller, Mary Jane Bonham, Emily Thuman, Doro- thy Zenthoefer, Stella Logan, Helen Hahn, Velma Turnham, Guyular Wolford. SECOND ROW-Vivian Stallings, Eileen Joyce, Florence Bullock, Earle McNaughton, Ruie Friedley, Mildred Stout, Helen Johnson, Marie Winternheimer, Gertrude Long, Mildred Williams. THIRD ROW-Edna Folz, Chauncy Werner, Gus McClure, Thomas Mullen, Miss Robin- son, Chris Cullnane, John Kuster, Norman Varner, Allen Gonterman. These people are responsible for the Mirror , our school paper. emma-mm 5 .mf 6X9,LlNlfRSCIl0l4J?, Q Sn rogrgafo Hwgl. ..--'Qu ' APISSASSMIAVQXX Q 1 Page Eighty-nine ..... ,-'-- -- '- 1. iii iii Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is the oldest and one of the most active organiza- tions in our school. The club is under the supervision and direction of Miss Laura Sanders, head of the English department, who is an active work- er in The Drama League and has directed plays throughout the city. The activities of the year began with the giving of the Robin Hood Sketch in Good English Week chapel, November 17. Dickens' Christmas Carol, given on December 22, was our next effort. Speaking parts and character parts in some of the pictures were taken by members of the Dra- matic Club. On Feb. 8, the Dramatic Club gave its chapel program which was considered one of the most enjoyable of the year. The three plays given were as follows: Mrs. Pat and The Law -by Mary Aldis. The cast con- sisted of the following: Mrs. Pat-Ethel Smith: Mr. Pat O'Flaherty--Ben Bockstegeg Jimmie-Manfred Haas, Miss Carroll-the nurse-Marjorie Stormont: Policeman-Wallace Grammer. , The second play was The Dream Maker -by Blanche Jennings Thompson, with the following cast: Pierot-Robert Dunville: Pierette- Stella Logan: Moon Maidens-Aurelia Bissmaier and Henrietta Hahn: Star Maidens-Marie Bockstege and Wilma Harding Old Man in the Moon-Ber- nard Litherlandg Old Woman in the Moon-Guyular Wolford: Spinner of Songs-Manfred Haas. . The third play was The Silver Lining -by Constance D'Archy Mack- ey, those taking part being, Fanny Burney-Wilma Harding Uncle Richard -Wallace Grammer, Cephas-Manfred Haas. The Club's crowning success during the year was the public perform- ance, given February 21. At this time three very good plays were given: The Playgoersf' Suppressed Desires, and The Twig of Thorn. The Playgoers -by Arthur Pinero: Mrs. Dorrington-Elizabeth Onc- leyg Mr. Dorrington-Wallace Grammer: Cook-Ethel Smith: Parlour Maid -Guyular Wolford: Kitchen Maid-Wilma Hardin: Old Man-Manfred Haas: House Maid-Stella Logan: Useful Maid-Vivian Stallings. Suppressed Desires -by Susan Glaspellg Henrietta Brewster-Bev- erly Ashby: Stephen Brewster-Paul Lannert: Mabel-Henrietta's sister- Florence Klamer. The Twig of Thorn --by Marie J. Warren: N essa Teig-Marie Bock- stege: Maurya--Elizabeth Oncleyg Oonah-Wilma Harding Aengus-Ben Bockstege: Father Brian-Manfred Haas: Aileel-Robert Dunvilleg Kath- leen-Vivian Stallings: Sheila-Stella Logan, Finula-Aurelia Bissmaierg MartinfCarl Shaw: Tumaus-Earl Schoettling Sheamus-James Wills. The sum of 5139.00 was cleared on this performance. During the year one social meeting was held, and members of the fac- ulty were invited. Punch and wafers were served and Overtones, by Alice Gerstenberg, was given by members of the club. The cast for Over- tones, included: Harriett-Vivian Stallings, Margaret-Beverly Ashby: Hetty-Wilma Hardin: Maggie-Stella Logan. Overtones was also given at the Woman's Rotary Club, Thursday, November 23. The Playgoers, Ivins repeated for the Red Cross, at the Marine Hospital, Wednesday, Feb. Page Ninety X ...x .....,..... Q . ........x,. ..., . ...x,.. NXA ts LL..,,,L...L...., ...,.... .L.... X X X. U D xxx. ...LL LLLL.,LLL. tt .,,LLL LLLL,L.LLLL. t , xNl wvmxxwww w Fiusr Smcoiv THIRD Row- F. Kla1ner.,,,, V. Turnliani ...., A. Bvntzenw H. Hahn, ,, W. Hardin H, n Row- A. Nash ........,,..,,,,,, , P. Hollingsworth ,,,,,, A. Bissrnaiui ',,, V. Stallings., ,, S. Logan ,....... R. Dunville ,,,,... ROWA Miss Sanders ,,,,,, W. Grammeru, ,, G. Wolford ,.,,,,, B. Bockstege .,,.,,, M. Haas .,,,..,..i H. Hahn ,,.,,......... 3 Bockstege ,..... Dramatic Class Sec'y-Treas. Dorothy - Love Pirates of Hawaii Hawaiian Girl- Love Pirates of Hawaii of Dramatic Club Hawaiian Girl- Love Pirates of Hawaiin T ................,.,..... President of Dramatic Club ,,,,,..Indian Girl- Feast of lied Cornl' ..................lVIember of Dramatic Club ,...f'Finula - The Twig ,.f'Kathlecnl'- Tlie Twig' of Thorn of Thorn ,,,, Pie1'ette - The Dream Maker Pierot - The Dream Makern of Dramatic Club .,,.,Faculty Advisor of Dramatic Club ,,,,,,,,...,,,, E1'nest - The ,,,, Boechcroft - The ,,. Aengus Arann - The Twig .l,f'Father Brian - The Twig .... Faery Child - The Twig ..f'Nessa Teig - The Twig Pa go Playg0ers Playgoersu of Thorn of Thorn of Thorn of Thorn Ninety-one ss s :::f s Societas Classica Officers President ........,..... ....................... ....... E m erson Lynch Vice-President ,.,...., .......... J ohn Alexander Secretary ................ ....,. .................... H a zel Kelly Treasurer ,.,,..,,.,..........,....................... Charles Rheinlander Motto: Esse quam videri The Societas Classica was reorganized on October 6, 1922, again un- der the supervision of Miss Eblen, with a membership of between thirty-five and forty. The meetings have been quite successful. We have learned to sing several songs in Latin, among them being our own America We studied the value of the Classics, Greek and Roman mythology, early Roman history, old Roman customs, and other interesting subjects. At one of the meetings, we were favored with a debate on the question: Resolved: That the study of Latin is more beneficial than the study of the modern lan- guages. The affirmative won. At another meeting, a diologue was given entitled, Magister et Discipuli, which was a conversation in Latin between a teacher and pupils. At the close of each meeting we always play Latin games which are enjoyable as well as beneficial. We are planning many interesting things before the close of the year. Membership this year was open to all present and former Latin stu- dents. Until the present year, those taking beginning Latin were denied membership, but as the beginning classes were large last fall and many wished to become members, it was decided to admit them. The meetings are held on Friday afternoon once each month and the dues are ten cents per month, with a five cent ine for unexcused absence. The following committees have served during the present year: Program Committee-Florence Bullock, chairman, Ralph Davidson, Margaret Korbel, Florence Sauer and Gladys Schukraft. Membership Committee-Hazel Stocker, chairman, Hulda Deeg, Gil- bert Conway and Ruth Dugan. Social Committee-Evelyn Diefendorf, chairman, Ruth Thayer, Leon- ard Thielman, Beulah Bennett and Helen Zwickel. A doctor is a man who would advise a rest and make you work your fool head off paying for the advice. Page Ninety-two vexwmwmxqx M K . ...,. ..x.... W .9 Ls' 'x'- ' t ........ - ..x. .... , i. ..xx........xxx... --M O 'mists ....., ..... ' --'-'-' ' tphhh t 'A SSXS xmxxxw . .. ........ X wmlNxwxxmmwww WXWl Societas Classica FIRST Row-Mabel Williams, Leonard Thielman, Ralph Waterman, Ruth Thayer, Louise Smith, Violet Juncker, Gladys Schukraft, Evelyn Diefendorf, Hulda Deeg. SECOND ROW-Ma1'uerite Korbel, Henrietta Hahn, Hazel Kelly, Miss Eblen, Bertha Klamer, Evelyn Bentzen, Florence Saurer, Margaret Kolb, Mary Louise Short. THIRD Row-Richard Griffith, Paul Ewing, John Alexander, Charles Rheinlander, Florence Bullock, Robert Regaldo. FOURTH ROW-Emil Deeg, Frank Krug, John Hahn, Gilbert Conway, Ralph Davidson. Woman is versatile. She can look apologetic in a Ford and haughty in a Packard. Page Ninety- three La Tertulia Espanola La Tertulia is perhaps one of the least known organizations in our high school because of the limited membership. The club is composed of the former students of Spanish who have had four semesters of class work and the students who are now taking 10A Spanish. By a provision in the constitution of the organization, three pu- pils, who have the highest average in the 10B work in the month preceding the final one of the semester, may join the club. This is done in order to create a high scholarship standard in the Spanish department. La Tertulia is a social organization for the purpose of acquainting the students with Spanish customs and the Spanish language. This is of- ten accomplished by very interesting programs in which various points concerning the home life and amusements of the peasant people are given. Travel programs are sometimes offered, the trips being through different Spanish cities. One very entertaining program of the past year was the presentation of two Spanish plays, El Medico Inforternadof' and La Primera Disputaf' Estol Shively, Grace Nichols and Daniel Osborne were the cast for the first play, taking part in the second were Emily Thuman, Florence Rold and Manfred Haas. The plays were well given and were en- joyed very much by the Club. Miss Current, Mrs. Humphreys and Miss Wheeler, were all splendid in their work for La Tertulia, and their help has been thoroughly appreci- ated. The meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The dues are one dollar a year. Membership to the Club should be the goal of each Spanish student. The members are all eager and willing to help in the club work and this is expected of all prospective members. Following are the officers of the Club: President ..............................,............... ....... B everly Ashby Vice-President ..r.... . .......... Florence Rold Secretary ............ .. .......... Emily Thuman Treasurer ........ ........ lv Iildred Muhlenbein An echo is the only thing that can beat a High School girl out of the last Word. Page Ninety-four W . X,.-... ..... . ...x 'h A .....,..,. ,N ...... ,. ....... ..................,,x....xX....x... . ...x x ---is-wi 2x,X.s.l. ......,..................,,. ............... , ...,xxx.,. . ..... . N--X kkkkk- f XXX X w . is , ...... Www La Tertulia Espanola SITTING-Beverly Ashby, Manfred Haas, Emilie Thuman, Marie Bockstege. STANDING-Marguerite Dagget, Frances Romig, Marguerite Crowley, Mildred Muhlen- bem, Velma Turnham, Alice Bentzen, Gertrude Murphy, Miss Wheeler, Elsie Heneisen, Dorothy Thomas, Harriet Alldredge, Gertrude Long, Esther Miller. A date is two hours and a half of canned companionship ordered in ad- Vance. I'ag'r- Ninety-five Cfhe Reilz lj Club R. Y. C. was organized in 1921 and has had a very successful career. The purpose of the club is to instill higher ideals in the girls, promote friendship, back worthy causes and encourage higher scholarship. The club meets twice a month, usually at the Y. Bean suppers are also held. An important event of the year is the Mother-Daughter banquet of all Evansville Girl Reserves which is held annually. One of the great successes of '22 was the big circus which was a scream from beginning to end and which the club IS considering as an annual affair. The club sent Wanda Miller, President, and Juanita Reid as their dele- gates to the annual Girl Reserve Conference of the Central Field at Dewey Lake, Mich., June 26-July 6, 1922. Gladys Hestand and Sophia McKinley were sent to the State Girl Reserve Conference at Indianapolis, Jan. 27-28, 1923. Quite an honor was bestowed on Reitz when Sophia was chosen as leader of one of the discussions. Evansville won first prize in the stunt contest at Indianapolis. Very interesting reports were brought home by these delegates which will help the club much in its future work. The officers this year are: President, Wanda Miller, Vice-President, So1phia1tMcKinley5 Secretary, Mary Louise Mueller, and Treasurer, Edna 'c mi . A date is very unsatisfactory-either you must leave too early or you can't leave early enough. Page Ninety-six A X ..k,,,, ..,.. ,.... . . ...,,...Ak Q A N - ,--'- ' A ,,,x,.,,L,,.x ,,,,, , , .,xx,.LN ...ww U 5x.sA.r. ...................,....,,.....,.............,.,,,.......,........,.. X-rx 'fg' H - r ...... .. i S 'W W R. ll. C. FIRST ROW-Mary Louise Mueller, Henrietta Sites, Wanda Miller, Edna Elmendorf, Verla Stallings, Frances Dillard, Irene Richmond, Jean Stilwell, Harriet All- dredge. SECOND ROW-Marguerite Dagget, Helen Koch, Emily Thuman, Ruie Friedly, Earle McNaughton, Marie Winternheimer, Florence Bullock, THIRD Row-Bertha Klamer, Florence Sauer, Gladys Hestand, Margaret Simpson, Margaret Kunze, Sophia McKinley, Edna Schmidt. FOURTH ROW-Miss Jenner, Eileen Joyce, Ma1'y Ellen Campbell, Mildred Williams, Juanita Reid, Viola Hartig, Helen Hahn, Elsie Odell, Elsie Heneisen. When father sends daughter to a finishing school, she usually ends by finishing him. Faire Ninr-1 y-seven tccc Hi-U Club Beans! Beans! You would be surprised at the number of shining lights this magic word attracts to the Weekly meetings of the Hi-Y Club held every Monday night in the cafeteria of Reitz. We are greatly indebted to the cafeteria force for the fine beans, cocoa, etc., which are served for a nominal charge to appease the ravenous appetites of some twenty or morehealthy boys. But this is only a preliminary to something bigger and finer than the mere satisfying of appetites. An interesting discussion on timely and beneficial topics is the principal feature of the meetings. We were very fortunate this year in securing a competent man for discussion leader, Mr. Walter Keeney, whose pleasing personality, straight forward manner and intellectual views on the various topics discussed tended to make the meet- ings highly profitable and extremely interesting. Some of the topics dis- cussed were clean speech, honesty, gambling, ideals, important decisions, habits, associations, and other worth while subjects. The motto of the Club is, Clean speech, clean thought and clean sport. In the way of social events, a banquet was given early in the fall un- der the auspices of the club in honor of Coach Slyker and Athletics Business Manager, Robinson. A Wiener roast was also given Friday, April 13th, for all members of the club and their girl friends. These meetings throughout the year have been something to look for- ward to and, if you were not fortunate enough to be a member of the club, you have missed a great deal. Tom Mullen who was President this year, has been re-elected. John Alexander takes the place as Vice-President, which was held by Sam Endicott, and Richard Werner takes the place held by Norman Varner as Secretary-Treasurer. A bluff sometimes turneth away a flunk. Page Ninety-eight . .,,,.. ...x. N -as -QQ-k--Q-, QQ ew k k. ,, ... .,. , .,. . ,,.L,..L. ,.., ,,..,,.Q..,.. ,... ,. , .,,.., X Nktu Nwwissassswweemswsw Hifll Club FIRST ROW-Richard Griffith, James Wills, Gilbert Conway, Norman Varner, Mr. Keeney, Thomas Mullen, Carl Shaw, John Alexander, Charles Rheinlander. SECOND ROW-Wallace Grammer, Perry Lawrence, Harold Turnham, Louis Oehlman Waldo Ash, Paul Ewing, William Miller, Orlin Lockridge, Orpheus Wahnseid: ler, George Hartig, Richard Werner. Never speak sense when nonsense will answer the purpose just as well. Page Ninety-nine S05 5?F53Ti:1,,::w .'P- '-'b wxgmwwwmwwmmwmmm Numww O 1....... ::::gg ..............., N T.. M ' P P NNN-kwkiwwwwww P: X Lift, Ong Hundred , 1. .3 . R 1. -E 'M H 5 ff si , mi xg 1 xi 'H .4 -4, :L ii 92 J Sf :fi if S3 1: 1 fi 15 52 ,, , if ai EE 75 5, -.Q 5 Q! s V. HQ 1 r, E! V m, -W If 254 Wd I. 4. wi E lHHw WiQl5lW mt .... ..,..,......... -,-..--x.. bSNw.,.,, M A.. xXx.. ...,.,,,..x Q x---1 QQQC ii'ffffS3EZZ55fff ffjfjfj ' 1 QIQQQQQQQQ 'ij k '-581115 1f rw NNY YQ sftzfwl.ff 'ffff...Illffl:IIIIIIIESICCQQQQQQQKQQiillxxlllllllxmf - r.v 'i 4' -1 -LSC F .. ,... .......x...xx......,...,.x...xxx... , W ..xx , .,r,,r.,., 'ggi is Q- Q .kx....... x...,,....,.,.. ..............., , ....., N . rs .......x.x . ..xx, s - + s X , ..QQ . ...Q.. M ,..Q...Q........ , ...Q. .QQ.. U LMA ,.NQ.... . A We sis--s .,,.,.,. '---- --.-- ..,. .... ....- W xNNNNNwxsm wxmx W The Orchestra PIANIST-Hazel Opperman. VIOLINS-Will Fred Schindler, Thelma Miller, John Caraway, Elsie Geiser, Loraine Stock, Helen Barnes, Valdemar Sorenson, Emil Deeg, Evelyn Bentzen, Irene Pelz, Earl Schoettlin. BAS-E VIOL-R0b61'f, Dunville. TROMBONE-Waldo Ash. CORNETS-N01'm8.D Varner, Gaylord Cato. CLARINET-Earl Green. BARITONE-Ralph 'Waterman CELLO-Marie Bockstege. DIRECTOR-Hugo Schuessler. A cigar is a roll of toba Some of us like to be fools. eco with fire at one end and a fool at the other. Page One Hundred One W W C H ..Y ..,. Y h, K, ..,......xx,.....,,........,.,.......x,,..,,...,..,....,xQ.,,..X,x..,,. sew, O pax. 1,.x...,, ......,,, YY. , ,,..Q,,,..Y..,KY... ,,,.,,..Y.......Y.Q X 1 -xiT 'g,ws-we--it x x mww N The Band ROW-Rupert Wetzel, Charles Price, Gus McClure, David Goodman, George Cur- nick, Coleman Messamore, Kenneth Young, Daniel Werner, Emil Johnson, Rich- ard Smith, William Rapp, Arthur Oehlman, Kenneth Hamel, Charles Becker Arthur Fein, Norman Varner. SECON ! D ROW-Baker Lynn, Frederick Newman, Arthur Dick, Gilbert Clausheide, Dan- iel Osborne, Carl Kahn, Ralph Waterman, Niles Sinnet, W. H. Hardin, Mr. Schuessler, Gilbert Conway, Gaylord Cato, Harold Barnes, Thomas Jennings, Charles Schneider, Henry Mitchell, Waldo Ash. Page One Hundred Two w,wsmswmsmN'mX x m ,, ..., , ., . ,.,. was-ss.g5Qgg1Q.s ,.., . so ....,.. R... . . f ....... . . .,,,..,R.... .,..k ....,... ,.,.. K , . o gs..s.rsr .X., ,... ,.., , ,.,,. ...,,..k...,,,, Q . gi rr..1 gg.. ,QR.. , .N... . ...r, NWWXQQQXXNW ,lkkkkhb H NkXNY m,wwmwwwWxK Auxiliarq Members FIRST Row-Karl Hallenberger, Wilbur Bosecker, John Heggy, Clarence Johnson, Ar- thur Bonham, Carroll Green, Russell Snow, Fred Hinderliter, John Caraway, Earl Green. SECOND ROW-Estol Shivley, Leonard Thielman, Ellsworth Ellison, George Kuster, Cur- tis Johnson, Orvil Kuhs, Virgil Williams. Page One Hundred Three Wwmm -me x...xx...gX A .......x.......X...........Xx.. ,. ..,.................,........,X..X .,.. X .X---NS--NE ix..X,.N.,, .,...,,... .,,...X..,..,.... ....,... . . ........... ., X...x -XXX, . .... .. X'-N ' V, N --N ...,,, ,. ,. .. - N E Uiolin Classes FIRST ROW-Lillian Sieber, Oddrun Bcntzen, Clara Mae Evans, Dorothy Elmendorf, Zelphia Barnes, Jessie Miller, Mary Litherland, Margaret Kolb, Marie Kunter, SECOND ROW-Evelyn Thomas, Hulda Deeg, Irma Stocks, Irene Pelz, Elsie Geiser, Evelyn Bentzen, Edna Eisterhold, Helen McCurdy, Bertha Klamer. THIRD ROW-John Zellers, Henry Mitchell, John Ramsey, Emil lleeg, Ralph Waterman, Wilfred Schindler. MR. HUMPHREYS, Violin Instructor. Page One Hundred Four x N S F' F X X ..... X .X . . x sxst ' ,M .avg ,L N ss X x s X X N XX XX x Ns X x www O S ws K w K ms mx X W,-seas 6 r ........xx........x........,.....xxX...X........ , ................,...XX XXX- s ,... ....... . . .. .... .XXX . ..x. ..., r We x W xiisxmk ess swmx xx XXX Girls' Cilee Club FIRST ROW-Jeanette Caraway, Evelyn Thomas, Ruby Beer, Hulda Deeg, Margaret Kunze, Emily Thuman, Mary Louise Mueller, Jean Stilwell, Margaret Simpson. SECOND Row-Mabel Williams, Edna Elmendorf, Dorothy Thomas, Edna Eisterhold, Helen Hahn, Velma Turnham, Margaret Kolb, Guyular Wolford, Helen Johnson Florence Klamer. THIRD ROW-Louise Smith, Violet Juncker, Florence Bullock, Harriet Alldredge, Hen- rietta Sites, Aurelia Bissmaier, Mildred Williams, Irma Stock, Marie Wintern- heimer. FOURTH Row-Edna Weatherford, Ruth Thayer, Clara Huck, Butus Gorbett, Mildred Stout, Mildred Dugan, Edna Folz, Edna Schmidt, Pauline Hollingsworth, Hen- rietta Hahn, Audrey Nash, Elsie Odell, Elsie Heneisen, Olga Rupp, Ethel Rosen- meier, Vivian Stallings. FIFTH ROW- Marie Bockstege, Alice Bentzen, Bertha Klamer, Mr. Schuessler, Grace Dreier. When the clock strikes twelve and it sounds like eight-then you are in love. Page Ono Hundred Five , 3 -3 'k-gkkgk,. -f '..:::A ' ':'::::::::: ....... :...: .:::1.::i1::.:i:ii::iiii:, ..-..., .,.,. , -sieM...-....M....l,,..,r..,,.. .., x.., V,N...r.i Sk 9 D EA 2 ..x.............., .,.. . ..,. .......x....... Sx,,.:::M.,.X Qi S , .. .r,..,..-.....r,,. ...x...x. x..Xx..x ,... . . ., ...x ....... -1 1 1 . r xx...x., . .,....... ..... . . ...... .....x...x... - -X . ..x.... ...., . , ' .,,, Ng:::g:::::::. :::':::e I NW . . . .. xwwmwww-an Bous' Qlee Club FIRST ROW-Henry Mitchell, George Curnick, Orvil Kuhs, Daniel Osborne, Ralph Wat- erman, Leonard Thielman. SECOND ROW-Charles Schneider, Arthur Fein, Gus McClure, Carl Kahn, Frederick Hinderliter, Estol Shivley. THIRD ROW-Norman Varner, Waldo Ash, Gilbert Conway, Mr. Schuessler, Harold Barnes, Robert Dunville, Orpheus Wahnseidler. Page One Hundred Six NWN ,,,, X -gglgg,,,,,,,,,,, ...............x,..x... I .......... ....... x..........N.. ...N.N . gS.g.g.....,,,,... ....N........x.... gs. N,,,,.x..... . NN N.....m.gm -. s-sxsssmwxk., hkkkk- K M The cast in THE BOHEMIAN GIRL . The parts were taken in a creditable manner and for several in the cast a brilliant future is predicted. music Department The music department was indeed fortunate this year. Through the efforts of Mr. Bosse and the co-operation of all the teachers as well as the students, it was made possible to purchase the following band instruments, one Helicone, one double B flat bass, four altos, one baritone, one clarinet, one piccolo, one bass drum, one pair of Turkish cymbals, and one cello, imported from Czecho-Slovakia. The total amount paid for instruments was 379984. Through the interest and good will of Mr. F. J. Reitz, the school was the recipient of a beautiful Victrola. Through the efforts of the Parent-Teacher Club, the band was able to appear uniformed. The new uniforms are of navy-blue broadcloth trimmed in gold. The band played at all athletic events at home. The orchestra played at Scott Township Fair, at the various neigh- boring schools and at the Marine Hospital. The Glee Club organized at the beginning of the school semester with Robert Dunville, president, Marie Bockstege, vice-president and Florence Klamer, secretary-treasurer. It was decided to give bi-monthly programs, the committees in charge to be appointed by the chairman. These pro- grams have not only proven to be very delightful and interesting but also have brought out much latent talent. The Bohemian Cjirl Q On May the fourth, the combined Glee Clubs, assisted by the orchestra, presented the opera, The Bohemian Girl, by Balfe. The chorus numbers were well taken, and the soloits were rather exceptional in their singing as well as in their acting. The pretty costumes, which had been rented for the occasion, added so much to the setting of the opera. The audience was one of the largest that has ever appeared at any of the indoor attractions. The profits realized were turned over to the General Fund to be ap- plied on the balance yet due on the band instruments purchased by the school earlier in the year. Page One Hundred Seven mx NNmmwmxmxxWmm Q .W X XX -XX MX www .............Y.,,Y.x, , .,,...,x.........Y,...,.,..,,x...,.... . --ww-sex, A. ...x. ..x. , .T ...... ..., .....x................,.x....x... ..... . ...x K x............x. ......X...L............ ........x.,.x .,.x.....x.........., N - e .... we X---xx kkkkk N - The principal Characters in THE BOHEMIAN GIRL . Florence Klamer as Arlineg Robert Edna Schmidt as the Gypsy Queeng Dunville as Thaddeus. Norman Varner as Devilshoof. Carl Kahn as Floresteing Gilbert Conway as Count Arnheim. Page One Hundred Eight LAUEHE FUR fy' 1 ,f I I Wfsxx X XX M X M f N 1 lv' '32, Mn' xx- Q auf' Q E o WMV, N' ' . , i 4 -bm'-K ! 21 - -t ,QW .N 0 'I' 'N ,'!f'l we f f I :ff , E 6 Q E ,511 X 4 , . - X Wxrlixhi Walk Fx , 1 V vm. lsmjxh ,L - WEE 'E A J' L-Tag ? 'S . Q if Af? i x Q..M-'N xg . .EX EVEIQY UNE 1 2 55 if E 'al 3 , if L ri ff Si bf- .ye w K L'-5 :H if 13: QU f, L4 ST 32 Lp. 91 . 1 x w. 51 x wr -J V J okes Miss Jenner: Oh, I forgot to turn off the electric iron! Vivian S.: It's all right. Nothing will burn long-I forgot to turn off the water in the basin. Elsie May: What is that dark hair doing on your coat? Charles R.: That is the suit I wore last year. I expect the hair has been on it ever since you were a brunette, dearest. Karl H.: Say, paw, gimme a quarter to give to a cripple. Father: All right, my son, here it is. Now, who is the cripple ? Karl H.: The ticket-seller at the Franklin Movie Show. James W.: Why do you always wear clocks on your stockings- Earle Mc.: To keep my feet awake. Mr. Bosse Qtalking to Mr. Ironslz How much progress is Carl Shaw making now ? ' Mr. I1'ons: Progress, nothing: I taught him all I know and he is still a dumbbell. Miss Lloyd: Oh, Elsie May, I told you to notice when the jam boiled over, did you '? Elsie May: So I did, ma'am, it was a quarter past eleven. Miss Eblen: Are your neighbors modern people ? Paul: Modern? I should say so, only last night they sent in to borrow my radio set! . Johnny: Mamma, will you wash my face ? Mamma: Why, Johnny, can't you do that ? Johnny: Yes, but I'll have to wet my hands and they don't need lt. Mr. Irons: What does the reign of King Charles First teach us ? Wayman B.: It teaches us to not lose our heads in moments of ex- citement, sir. This Is Unconscious Doctor fto patient about to undergo an operationbz Which do you prefer-gas or chloroform ? Patient: Ether. He's a seasoned story teller all right. How's that ? ' Every time he Springs a joke Summer sure to Fall for it. Soph.: You were born to be a writer. Fresh.: How's that? Soph.: You have a splendid ear for carrying a pen. Page One Hundred Nine m . X ...X .t ............x.... : .. ..,............... .........,...X.x..XX.......XX... , 0 A x................x...x . .......X.... .. ........x.,,... . x.... : X... Xw J' -'-- . , , , , ,....... . ' ' 'J N xhwwrsmwsmsmwrwsxwswvwxmw NM U Elfrieda Weiss: I found a street car check coming to school this morn- ing. Mr. Bush: Was it walking or riding ? Heard in History Class Mr. Young: James, characterize Andrew Jackson. James: He was a leader as honest as the day is long. Mr. Young: What about the night? Mr. Young: What is a 'pocket veto 'Z' Dorothy Z.: It is what the president carries around in his pocket. Miss McLellan: Carl, how do you compare sick ? Carl J.: Positive, sick: comparative, hard sick: superlative, dead. Ethel: Did you count with a daisy to see if I loved you ? Edgar: Indeed no, I used a three-leaf clover. Earle Mc.: What would you call a man who hid behind Gladys Hes- Q!! tand's dress. Eileen J.: A magician. Mr. Logan: Mr, Woods, is your son a member of any secret f1'ater- nity ? Mr. Woods: He thinks he is, but he talks in his sleep. As a steamer was leaving the harbor of Athens, a well-dressed young man ap- proached the captain and pointing to the distant hills, inquired: What is that white stuff on the hills, captain ? That is snow, young man, replied the captain. Well, remarked the young man, I thought so myself, but a gentleman has just told me it was Greece. 1 P-.11 Mr. Stacy: So you've named your lit- tle boy after you? How can you tell fl!! R Una., which one your Wife is addressing . Hr. Hendershott: You hear her call Everett, darling ?' Well, Wait till you hear her yell for me. 9177 Vivian S.: fthump-rattlty bang! went the pianoj. Mr. S.: What are you trying to play, Vivian ? Vivian S.: It's an exercise from my new instruction book, 'First Steps in Music'. Mr. S.: Well, I knew you were playing with your feet, but don't step so heavily on the keys-it disturbs my thoughts. Page Ono Hundred Ten lssl W, v,w, Vw-Y-W L,,,,,, .. . Mr. Stacy: Who can tell me the scientific name of snoring ? H. Mitchell: I don't know, Mr. Stacy. J. Joyce: I know, sheet music. Miss Sanders: James, would it be proper to say, 'You can't learn me nothing' ? James Wills: Yes'm. Miss Sanders: Why '? ' James W.: Because you can't. Mother: I hope they don't give my little boy any naughty nicknames in school ? - Boy: Yes, Ma, they call me 'corns'. Mother: How dreadful, and why do they call you that ? Boy: 'Cause in our class, you know, I am always at the foot. Wallace: I just burned up a 5100.00 bill. Ben. B.: You must be a millionaire. Wallace: Well, it's easier to burn them than to pay them. Miss Stork: Now, who can tell me what an oyster is ? i Conrad Rose: An oyster is a fish built like a nut. Laura and Helen were preparing their Latin. What's u-b-i- ? Helen asked. Laura: You be I! What a queer sentence. I can't translate that. Ben: How did you come out with your exams ? James: Oh, I knocked 'em cold. Ben: How's that? James: Got zero. With the Editor of the Ohihill A writer sent a poem to the editor, who, it seems, had little use for the verse. The title of the poem was, Why Am I Alive ? The editor wrote, when she returned the poem, Because you sent your poem by mail instead of delivering it in person. Editor fto aspiring writerlz You should write so that the most ig- norant can understand what you mean. Aspirant: Well, what part of my paragraph don't you understand '? In the Lunch Room Mr. Stacy: This coffee tastes like mud. . Mr. Young: Well, the cook said it was ground this morning. Margaret Price: Say, paw, I can't get these 'rithmetic examples. Teacher said somethin' 'bout findin' the great common divisor. Pa fin disgustJ: Great Scott! Haven't they found that thing yet? Why, they were huntin' for it when I was a boy. Mr. Hendershott: A transparent object is one that you can look through. Now name something that is transparent. Wanda Miller: A doughnut. Page One Hundred Eleven ...., 1 ..... . . it ' e fi xx,.N 3 A tutor who tooted the flute, Tried to teach two young tooters to toot. Said the two to the tutor, Is it harder to toot, or To tutor two tooters to toot ? You have been working too hard and your system is run down, said the doctor. I want you to gain some strength. Quit working and do noth- ing for at least seven days. But how will I get stronger in seven days ? demanded Guyular. Wouldn't seven days make one week ? Miss Eblen: How can I get rid of that last expression on the board? Leonard Thielman: Erase it. Robert Dunville, speaking to Florence Klamer: You have a good voice. Why don't you cultivate it ? Florence: Well, you see, this is a dry climate and I can't get anything to irrigate it with. Miss Sanders: If Shakespeare were alive today, wouldn't he be looked upon as a remarkable man ? Paul L.: I'll say so. He would be 300 years old. Eugene A.: Don't tell me you don't know who Thomas Edison is ? Sylvester C.: No fooling. I don't know half the fellows in the fresh- man class. Richard G.: Look here, this picture makes me look like a monkey. Wainda: You should have thought about that before you had the pic- ture ta en. Grace: Bella told me that you told her that secret that I told you not to tell her. 1' ' - Helen: Cat! I told her not to tell you. I dndfirace: Well, I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me, so don't tell her 1 . Ben: Have you a date for tonight? Elizabeth feagerlyj : Why no, I haven't. Ben: That's too bad. I'll certainly miss you. Walter: Don't bother me, I'm collecting my wits. Wanda: I beg your pardon. I did not know you were a collector of rare specimens. Mabel W.: Andy Carnegie was a very rich man and left a good many memorials to himself in the Carnegie libraries. Ruth T.: That man Lincoln must have been pretty wealthy, too. Mabel W.: How's that? :Ruth T.: He left a lot of Lincoln pennies around the country. Page One Hundred Twelve Q57 1 , MISCELLANEQALIS 51 16 Q1 Q12 'if K. , J J. 94, t. ,, 5 51 w K r w lf: ri 5. W ,L E' r 4 Sie A 3 W5 15,1 552 5 . w Ee m 9 ff, we 1 ,- ,.1 ii F1 IZCTSLU-:Dx 'fx WG -rifl' 1BF fvS?kKVf: l'P1'fliii!lBGi'-El.!L5 Df'il2sM ii u k? ENV: 'T'-L 'lIM 1 119ff mNmw . .. .. .,....., X. ..,g 6 .S ......x... . .,,.......xx.....,.x X ...,x. .. .,,, . x....,.....,,,x.,.........xx X-Xmki 9 'XVKWX ,LKRKQ , ,kkkk,, kkk.'.,kk.kk,kkk, ..kykk.kkkkk.N..kxLx K K 'x..Ag.rrQ K X f - QW Www MWN N E Students SITTING-MH1'QjH1'6t Simpson, Margaret Korbel, Vera Sharp. STANDING-James Thompson, Leroy Shrode. Helen Zwickel, due to illness, was unable to be in the picture. Rumor-The long-distance champion of the human raceg a monster with more tales than an octopus. Ilili2,'E' One Hundred 'l'llll'f.P9Yl 'NwXqy N-wx-xx A, X.... .... . ....... . .M ..,..,......... .. ....................... ....x X-X-X---NE :x.N..s. .....,... ..........,x.... ..,xX.,,.x...x .........,......X , X X ,, x.... X-A wif K ..,. ...,,, . ......., m,m... . .... L Wx .mmwmmx SCENE FROM THE THE TWIG OF THORNU, by Marie J. Warren. AILEEL MAKING HIS POEM TO OONAH. Neg5a Teigv YYV, ,,,. M . Bockstege 'OOnah,, .,.,,,,,, .... W . Hardin f'Ai1eQ1 M,,,,,,,, ,,4,,,w, ..... R . Dunville AQngu5 A1'ann ,A, ..... B. Bockstegc Page Om- Hundrvd Fourteen mmwm ..., A N s m mm xs 1 swxwu .., . .. . ,.. m.,,. ,x..,xx.. X...,....,x....XX..,,,...,,,, X SE O D Q--- .m .QQ ... t X...,, . ,. .. . ,, .,Qmm , .. . , .., .., Q QE 'SX .x X ........ . .........,.....X....X... ,. .................x.........,.. k,,xX, x ws: xdxex x...,,.. .,.x...,,,....,....,,...,... , , -est Ns- sf--sx QQKK v e s -- X mW wws X SCENE FROM 'ASUPPRESSED DESIRESH, by Susan Gluspell. Mabel: But, my suppressed desire. What am I going' to do about my suppressed desire? Stephen: Just keep right on suppressing it, Mabel. Mabel, Henrietta's sister ,.,., ,,,,, F , Klamer Stephen Brewster ......,.,,,,.. .... P . Lannert Henrietta Brewster ..., ..,r,..........,............,,..,r.,,r,.,...,,,. B . Ashby B. Ashby ................... ,,,,,, V ice-President of Dramatic Club Page One 'Hundred Fifteen W.w WNYWXWBYNKmmx-Xxx be .k,kk,,. ......,. , ,... .,.X.,k.,.. tkn, 5 A X s...iQ..s--Q ------ - A ,xx ,kk,,.,k. , ,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,, k.NN.A Q ..ktiilliilkixxlhxxklhikkk..kk,AkkkX x vs..ss..sg o .,..,,..., , ......,.,.,.. , ...,X.... ,..... ...... N- sms - cm ,..,,. ,, ,. .. ,, xwx SCENE FROM THE PLAYGOERSN, by Arthur Pinero. Norma: Ernie, pail, pail! Ernest: t'Pale am l, I shouldn't wonder. Norma Dorrington ...i...,.,...,...,w....... ...... E . Oncley Grace Worringham, housemaid ......, ,,,,,,,, S . Logan Trinder, useful maid .,,,.i,.........,.. ,,,,. V . Stallings Evelyn, kitchen maid ....... ..... W . Hardin Mrs. Hackett, cook ......... ,,,,,, E . Smith The Odd Man .,,,.,.,.......,..,,,,, .,,,,,.., M . Haas Beechcroft, parlor maid ,...,,,,,c,,c.,.,,,,,,,.,.,,, ...... G . Wolford Ernest Dorrington, Norma's husband ...,.,, ,Y,,,, X V. Grarnmer Kiss-An indescribable something that is of no value to anyone, but is much prized by the right two. Page One Hundred Sixteen v Q5 uf I'll1Ol1S FG Sl AU 4 wp , 17 ff if fl ff fi if 9 'Z 5 Z I Lg f V4 1 f , Z A Z if 4 W ZWW' ff 4? if 242 43 72 1? ff 222 95 we f' V0 Z gf if ZZ ag if 252 if 24: is 161 fini, , 1922. of SS la C OI' i 911 the S y b en giv 35 1 P The ,L ., 1 , thaw is Honor Bright A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By KENYON NICHOLSON Honor Bright , the play selected by the Class of '23, was enacted before a large audience on the evening of June 8, and was a decided dramatic success. The story concerns the adventures of an ambitious Western girl, Honor Bright, who is in New England selling a set of reference books in order to help pay her way through college. On her first day out she strays into the summer home of the Barringtons along the fashionable North Shore. The only son of the household, Dick. has become engaged to a chorus girl, and at his importunity his mother has arranged for the girl to visit them. Dick's uncle, a bishop, and his Aunt Peggy have stopped off on their way to Europe to meet their favorite nephew's fiancee. As the time of the Bishop and his wife is limited, it is of the utmost importance that Tot Marvel, the chorus girl, arrive on schedule. When she does not appear her delay causes the greatest anxiety in the house- hold. In his desperation Dick decides to palm off the girl book agent as his fiancee pro tem. Honor agrees to assume the role of the chorus girl with the distinct understanding that she is only to remain for dinner with the family. ' This leads quite naturally to complications which are enhanced by the arrival of the real fiancee. As Dick is unequal to the task of presenting two fiancees to his critical family, it is necessary for Honor Bright to remain until matters are cleared up. There were a number of ingenious situations and humorous incidents in the play and the parts were admirably enacted. Vivian Stallings, as Mrs. Barrington, was very attractive in the role of Dick's fond and doting mother. Wallace Grammer, was well cast as Richard Barrington, the pampered son of a rich family, reckless and headstrong. Agnes Engel, as Mrs. Carton, was unusually good as the aristocratic, dictatorial aunt. Earl Schoettlin, as the Bishop, carried the part of a Hhenpecked husband to per- fection and his passion for quoting poetry brought many laughs from the audience. Stella Logan was ideally cast as Honor Bright, a peppy ambitious college girl. Susannah Seager's acting, as Tot Marvel, was characteristic of a breezy, tempera- mental chorus girl. The part of Rev. Schooley, enacted by Carl Shaw, was that of a typical clergyman. Manfred Hass, as Watts, the butler, was humble yet important and took his part extremely well. Bill Drum, portrayed by Paul Lannert, was a hard-boiled press agent and was thoroughly familiar with the ropes of handling a girl with an artistic temperament. The part of Maggie, taken by Emilie Thuman, was decidedly a character part and Maggie's Irish temper was very amusing. The part of Annie, was taken by Gertrude Murphy. Annie was a slow-moving maid and her stupidity was very humorous. Arthur Oehlman, as Michael, the chauffeur, was a typical son of Erin, and fitted l1is part exactly. Walter Schuerger, as Jones, a policeman, was big enough to handle any situation and lived up to his position and size. The part of Foster, the Scottish gardener, was taken by Will Fred Schindler, and his Scottish accent was unusually good. Richard Griffith, as the detective, Smith, was discerning enough to find a clue at all times and was a typical detective. P Page One Hundred Eighteen , . tt .... .. ,..., . .,,., .,., ,...,..,. . ,.:.M1-.4-rsrixxx X--Ax.-xx A- ......... . ...... x.... .,...,.,,......... .x...., . ......x.. . .x.. . - --XS- Ni :NAS-eN ..,..,,,.x .......,,....,,.,...,,....., . ...........,......xx....xX . . ..,.x X 'MX N.x-.k. , , , . X -. ....... N.. .-.. . ww xwnxwwmmmmasamww THE CAST OF HONOR BRIGHT THE SENIOR PLAY PRESENTED SITTING- Annie, tlie maid ,,,,.,. ,. Maggie, the cook ....,...., BY THE CEASS OF '23, Micliuel. the cliauffeui' ...,,, KN1f:m.1NG-N Foster, the gardener AA., Simpson, the detective ,,,,,A,, Watts, the butler ,...,,,A., Jones, policeman ,,,,,, STANDING- Bisliop Carton ...., Y ,.,,,,, Y Mrs. Carton ...............,..,,,,,., Bill Drum, press agent ,,... Tot Marvel .....,.,..,,,,,......,,,............, Ouiji ,,,r.....,.........,,,,,,,,,.r.,,, ,....,,....,,, Mrs. Barrington, Dick's motliei '.,, . Rev. James Scliooley ',,,,,r.,. ..,....... . Honor Bright ,,,,,...,,..,......,.......,,.... Dick Barrington .,.i,, ,,,,..Gertrude Mu1'phy .,.,,.,Emilie Thuman ....,Arthur Oehlman ,,,.,,.Will Fred Schindler ,,..,,,...Richarml Griffith i,,.,,......Manf1'ecl Haas ,,..,...Walter Scliuerger ,...,...Earl Schoettlin ,.....,Y,Agnes Engel ,,,,......,Paul Lannert ,,,,,.Susannali Seager ..,,,,..,...Tot's Dog ,.....Vivian Stallings .,.,i...i,i. Carl Sliaw ...,,,.,.....,.Stella Logan . ,,.,,, Wallace Grannner Page One Hundred Nineteen z C iw Lb I IH OH f H Q15 .tgm gem an .Msgs :N B OB im-Hmm Us EE? using! 2' OB .CSPHSWE N B OF -DOM img EW EE OH dwg-HUD .Esau -HBMNEQWOM N232 ddENE'H3g 6 B OH 6305! NQOQOZ .bam 6933 B OH .gg E :S 5:82 OB X Dmmmvghsg G On OB .zgmwdgz 3 OH .'5EwDglE2w mud Egg B OF .SEE -ES 3 SSB EOE QE: OH .Ew gm? mbwgm .HE 2 O9 .HOMSN EN 3 OH as 2 OH .asm 35534 -Eggs g Um .psgdg EUENHRH EPO .5803 05555 6 so 63.354 lm 8 Om OH ZOHFHQEQ .EEE miggm -ina Om M5589 .MOB :ao EW EO: wiggx ,K-SO? wga-gm .gssm E M-Ewwa dwg 95:55 .Magma 6550: wig! 'wig 25 Egg .imggw 02:6 2 3 mira N HE? 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H EO .zgmipegwz 2 0-:EEE H .BOS Emi 05 Gramm use H302 U: Sggg 26300 N58-H H 5:03 zOHwmHMMNQ E302 DE E OL MOL H2855 mmws HQSAUS was EEQAUE mag ESE M22 view mmws FSE gms ,Seng was M5324 mmaz :OWEAONH mis Exam M22 m-sgaw M22 ming mmmg mg: is WESM Q2 Sim Q2 gsm .RE agmgwgm .FHS gmgem Q2 QOWQEOFH is gms? is FSEEEKH Q2 ,Ngmmngim gs Oman Q2 E242 Page One Hundred Twenty-two W N Page One Hundred Twenty three m .. ...x.... ......... .x........... . . ...,X..,.............................. , Ads,-w D x.XxXx...... xy- -----' ---' X AXAQ W3MwwWwmwww N 1 N l Pagw Orm Hundred Twonty-foul' xggiggijillk iw? :mg.,g,mE Q .....,. ...... , A ,....,,x. ..X....Q.... , .,x. , .Xx....,..,..1.x.,x . K ..,.,, N fwrxlix? Lkk- H VA Q isizvzmrxfrrrrrrrrxr:':::::::::::g:::::::a:::::Ziggy-'4..':g3' knife--SSSK f frrjQf ::f- --w-- 111 ---- , -:,11m11-V-.V-1'-5.5. 1:xi'rf:5 w N Pago One Hurxdrnd Twfknty-five ' ,k,,gg. if,:ff2I:N..:xx-1iAkmq,,x,,M,V MW ,svwx::-:- .. . ......,. 1,411-gggx W X x .,......,..,..,.....,..xx...x.....,.x....................x........,....,X X.. f , .. ,. ..,. ,..x, x.......,.x.........x..............X......x.....xx , x .. ,... -- x--- , W Www- f- . ,..., - ' W Nxmmwwmmwmwwwwwk N Page Ono Hundred Twvnty-six ww wN w W . , X X . .. ,.kk NS., .....x.... , x........,......x,...xX. . ..........,..... .....X.x..... , ..... X XWKQX .,.x.. ..x..............,x...,..,...,x......X.....xx........x,...x . xmwwmxmwwmmmwww -Crf. I . .xr x 1. . 1 I C igg-.s,, Bird houses made by the boys in the Manual Training Department for the Kiwanis Club Bird House Contest, four of which took prizes. Prize Winner of all City Graded Schools. Prize Winner of all City High Schools Harold Johnson Left to Right-Elmer Noeltingg Harold Turnliam and and His Martin House, Ralph McReynoldS. His Blue Bird Home. Vai.-:rl Ono Hundrod Twonty-seven Xw m w-:WN w X ' A X. on NN N xk-A.,kxk L 5 .x...,.....,..........x...x........,X.......,........,..,................ X N N X X Q ..... .......,... . . A xi R.. oy An. .,,..X,..x. .X.x ........ ,.... ....., X..xx...x....X............,.......X X x e x X X---xg ,X.ix,og., ..... ....,... ,... . ,. .,.... . Y wmwmwxq Cast of C1'he Spinsters' Convention Given by the Patrons' Club in behalf of the school. Hiell Banquet Given last fall in honor of Mr. Slyker, our new Coach, and Mr. Robinson, our new Business Manager. Page Ono Hundred Twenty-eight sv. -' 'M --x. x X- X--,,---- x ,WW : , X .. XM M A h .X .... .....,........,....................,..........,........... A-A st .x..x,rxX- --.-,- X ..-,,--- --- . -'------'----'''----- X---------'-----'----- - -- X X wx N THOSE WE LIKE TO SEE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF ELEVEN AND ONE BY THE CLOCK I as LLL., Miss Bertha Mrs. Lena Mrs. Frances Mrs. F. Mrs. Catherine Dichtel Winternheimer Spechl Georget Weber Mrs. Rose Mrs. Daisy Miss Christina Mrs. H. T. Ellis Corcoran Graff Rubright Page One Hundred Twenty-nine sei se xg ,Ma William Elmendorf Louis Fruehwald A Our Janitor. Our Engineer Page One Hundred T Has llour Pipe Gone Out? Did you ever lie at night And have a wondrous dream About the things y0u'll do next day, How easy they all seem? But when the morrow rolls around They're all forgotten aboutg The plans you've made away have strayed- Then you pipe's gone out. Did you ever stop and ponder O'er some failure you have made, And if again the chance you'd have A different game you'd played. And then you pray for one more try To switch your luck about, Dame fortune smiles-you miss by miles- Then your pipe's gone out. A thought-fperhaps 'twill help you As you journey down life's way, The pipe burns what you feed it, As pipes are built that way. So fill it up with firm resolve To stick the whole game out, Through thick and thin-just fight to win Don't let the pipe go out. hirty mmm-sm sw NNN, .,. QPQQ x Ykk x ' ismsxswxxwwim .lea '-Q V' 6 'F H . wr I I iii QE H , ., In ll Llsffhm f 1 C,-'AK 1 in L, lh V ' f riggin- 1 1-121-2 Ff- 'ffff' ' S f--f ' ' as Sept 7-School opens. Hurray! C?J Sept. 8-Chapel-Mr. Bosse lays down the rules and regulations. The new senior class takes the senior section with much dignity. We find that Mr. Irons entered into the matrimonial Held during the summer. Sept 9-Mr. Slyker, our new coach, is introduced to us. Call for football Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept 12 13 14- 15- 16 20 .22 men. Twenty-eight heed the summons. -Senior class officers elected: Emerson Lynch, President, Paul Lannert, Vice-President, Wayman Brian, Treasurer, and Guyu- lar Wolford, Secretary. Juniors choose officers. Robert Dunville, President, Beverly Ashby, Vice-President, Edna Schmidt, Secretary, and Wilma Hardin, Treasurer. Sophomo1'es decide on Bernard Litherland as President, Gertrude Long as Vice-President, Edgar Schafer, Secretary, Jessie M. Griffith, Treasurer. Forum chooses Agnes Engel as President, William Miller as Vice-President, Mildred Dugan as Secretary-Treasurer. ' Freshmen elect officers: Charles Hollencamp, President, Bertha Klamer, Vice-President, Shelby Bonham, Secretary. Athletic season ticket sale running at top notch speed. R. Y. C. has first meeting to hear reports from delegates who went to Lake Dewey last summer. Boys' and Girls' Warbling Clubs , better known as Glee Clubs, are organized. They choose Robert Dunville to lead their programs and meet- ings. We receive first Mirror of the year and no one gets home on time. Last but not least, much rejoicing done by Seniors 9 they are Page One Hundred Thirty-one Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Page 28- 29- over the top in their sale of athletics tickets. Others are left a-w-a-y b-a-c-k. 23-Announcement of Miss Everly's marriage reaches us. 27-Second Senior meeting held. Social, Sweater and Financial Com- mittees are appointed. History class decides that Miss Burchfield needs some fruit, so they give her a shower, fof fruitj. The fair sex of the faculty give picnic for new addition of the fair sex to the faculty. They have kisses for dessert-candy ones. Forum entertains applicants for membership with a good pro- gram. U - La Tertulia reorganizes, Beverly Ashby is chosen presidentg Florence Rold, Vice-Presidentg Emilie Thuman, Secretary, and Mildred Muhlenbein, Treasurer. -Thanks, Mr. Reitz, we now possess a Victrola that plays without scratching. We thank you very much. 6- Riley programs given in English classes. Societas Classica reorganized. Emerson Lynch chosen as President. Whopp! Reitz gets attendance banner for last month. We're going to keep it. W 11-Seniors start to fuss again. They're trying to decide on sweat- ers and colors now. An interesting C?J discussion of city commissioner and city plan- ning given in Chapel. Slides are used which are interesting. 12-Pitched battle goes on in Room 33 while they try to convince the judges that knickers are the ideal dress for a high school girl. They fail to convince them. Too bad, girls! -R. Y. C. presents megaphone to Reitz yell leader and school. More noise than ever, we hope, at the game. Journal News offers money prizes to typing students. That sounds good to them, especially Paul G. New band instruments ordered. 14-Owensboro defeats us, 20 to 7, but we should worry for their gloomy day is yet to come, when we next meet them. -Football men get big eatst' served in cafeteria by six girls. Wish I played football l 20-Big Day I V Glee Club gives a program in chapel. Big Mirror makes its first appearance, twice as big as usual, and the best part of it is that it is to be that size all the time. Fire Drill, the first one this year. Five minutes away from our lessons! - One Hundred Thirty-two Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov. Whoopee! Patrons' Club is giving Hallowe'en social tonight in gym. They're always good, guess this one will be too. 23-New office stationery arrives. Has picture of building on it. Who said we weren't on the map? 24-R. Y. C. girls don knickers and have hike. Incidentally J. Reid 21 falls in a creek. -Journey to Henderson to look over their football team. They look pretty good, but the dust looks pretty thick. They beat us 46 to 6. We expect to pay them back sometime. 25-Band plays at Blue Grass Community House and have fried 26 27 30 31 4 chicken to eat. The Orchestra plays tomorrow at the same place. Wouldn't you like to go? -Hurray! Moving pictures in chapel! Cnarles Ray in Alarm Clock Andy. We miss Mr. Irons, Mr. Irons misses his tonsilsg therefore, something is missing all around. -Meet Mt. Vernon on their field, tie the score and none the worse for the wear except Nookie. Someone tried to step in his eye. Purple and Gold draped on semaphores, thanks to V. Hartig. Ethel Smith off to Press Convention to bring new ideas back for Mirror -Dramatic Club meets for first time in gym. A program is given and punch is served. Wilma Hardin is elected chairman. -Ethel Smith back with her head crammed full of ideas for Mir- ror. Seniors have masked Hallowe'en party. Faculty invited. Mr. Slyker and 'Miss Lloyd beat us all eating marshmallows off a string. Societas Classica meets. Garfield comes to look us over and finds us better than they ex- pect. Some R. Y. C. girls decorate in our school colors and white and purple. Mr. Leonard, ex-soldier and poet, gives some of his own poems. 6-Good English Week starts. Watch your English. We ain't got no tags this here time. Miss Robinson thinks that she will have enough words to fill the next paper now, but still you can't tell. 10-Good English Chapel. Mr. Duncan tells us that simplicity of speech is the keynote to good English. Plays are given that are appropriate. Nov. 13-Chapel held. Mr. Benezet tells us about Riccardo Martin, and gives selections on Victrola of different parts of operas that he will sing at the Coliseum. H. Klamer is getting disgusted with typewriting, for he is writ- ing only fifty-five words per! Page One Hundred Thirty-three e r Nov. 9-Forum honored by three minute talks by each member. Inter- esting? Nov. 11-We travel to Princeton and travel back again, defeated but not downhearted. Nov. 14-No lights, no ventilation running, no juice for manual training Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. shop. Why? Transformer burned out. E. Gerke gets aother medal. 16-Tekoppel school misses some silver spoons. Reitz orchestra plays at a supper there. 17-Pep chapel for game with Central. Riccardo Martin sings at the Coliseum tonight. We wake up to find 25 papers on our exchange list. We're still on the map! 18-Reitz swims, slides and wades to victory in mud and water during fight with Bicknell. Ben Bockstege dives into the mud but doesn't drown or suffocate before they dig him out. It was a wonder, though. 23-Ah ha! A purple and gold flag flies from the courthouse top with Reitz on it. When Central wakes up to the fact they are green with envy and try to get it, but have failed up to this time. West Side merchants show loyalty by promising to decorate for us for the big game tomorrow. Banners from Franklin Press, with the inscription, We wish you luck, Reitz, are given to stu- dents. We appreciate it. Nov. 24-Big Celebration! Clash with Central due at 2:30. School will be dismissed for the game. Seniors decorate in purple and gold and brown and gold, the Reitz and Central colors. All nearly freeze but they can't be bothered. Everyone flocks to R. Y. C. hot dog counter and Forum candy counter. Lots of pep shown and lots of noise made by the root- ers of both schools, but Reitz drowns Central out. We lose, but by a far smaller score than last year. Watch out for next year, Central! Nov. 25-Lettermen see Illinois-Ohio game, thanks to the efforts of Mr. Enlow. Some fight, they say. Half of the boys are going to Ohio, they think, when they graduate-if they graduate. Nov. 27-Another important date for the Seniors, the sweaters arrive Dec. 1- and the colors are turned around. Another heated debate en- titled, Resolved: That we shall keep the sweaters that have the colors turned around. The decision is in favor of the affirma- tive, to the disgust of some and delight of others. Coach Slyker names letter men. They will get navy blue sweat- ers with gray R's and service stripes. Won't we be proud of them? Page One Hundred Thirty-four l. i illil D iiiiii i itii ' ' fffi is i i Dec. 4- Dec. 7- Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 'ff QHIHILL Twenty-one more days until Christmas vacation starts! T. Mullen leaves for Muncie for Y. M. Conference. Girls start basketball practice. Hi-Y meets and conference re- ports are given. Mr. Bosse is very angry. There are about fifty people tardy. No attendance banner for Reitz this month at this rate! He tells them so, too. Ho! Ho! All a mistake about tardy people. The clock was five minutes fast this morning. Everyone is happy and we stand a chance for the banner after all. Everyone may breathe easily, now. 8-Both teams drop first game of season. Oh! well! It's just the first one and there are more, so we aren't disgraced. Mr. Bosse finds an item in Centralian commending Reitz. Did we drop DEAD? Almost. 12-Miss Robinson decides to rest a day or two. Southwestern Indi- ana teachers meet to talk things over. New scenery for King Winter's Carnival arrives. 14- Forum receives its stationery. Guess several letters that should have been written a long time ago will be written now. Discovered: another friend, Dr. C. W. Bradley presents Reitz Science department with a static ex-ray machine. 15-King Winter's Carnival tonight, to be put on by the grade stu- dents. Glee Club has best program of the year. 16-Princeton wins honors after overtime game. 15-Senior Distinction Day! Chapel, with funny characters and books represented, everyone from Sis Hopkins to Three Musketeers, who got cold feet-knees, we should say. Albert Tangora, the gross word speed king in typewriting, shows the students how it is done. They understand thoroughly. H. Klamer thinks he will follow A. Tangora's footsteps. We hope he does. Dec. 20-Faculty and, of course, the students get plans ready for Christ- mas. Dec. 21- E. Joyce gets to session room one minute before the tardy bell rings. C. Bonham is at school today and was here yesterday, too. We marvel at the facts. New basketball suits for boys arrive. Very good looking. We'll be sure to win now. For the first time Reitz loses a good friend and efficient teacher, by the death of Miss Current. Everyone is sad. Forum has Christmas party. Mr. Irons grabs a rubber doll. Kids will be kids, you know. Page One Hundred Thirty-five ' 1 -Xx--- ,,,,... - 1, ------ 1-vrssilkw'-we . .lf Dec. 22- Jan. 2 Jan. Jan. 11 Jan. Christmas Carol given in chapel. We find that we have some real dramatic talent. Orchestra and Glee Club program given for the inmates of Ma- rine Hospital. We get a Mirror printed on white slick paper and in green ink. We rejoice. Everyone is happy for we are out for the holidays. -Everyone except Coach back onthe job, though a good many are late. Miss McLellan arrives third period and Mr. Thompson, Mr. Stacy, Mr. Young, and Miss Robinson, arrive at different periods during the day. We will make arrangements for better service. No more craning your neck to see at basketball games, we are blessed with some new bleachers. 4-Everyone back on job and no one late this morning. Mr. T. D. Perry of Grand Rapids, of the Vapor Kiln Drying Co., speaks to manual training classes. -Smoke again comes from Mr. Irons' room when W. Miller and A. Engel clash in rebuttal on, whether the courts should be de- prived of the use of the injunction. Decision favored the depriv- ing of them. 12-Postponed Dramatic class plays given in chapel. They were worth waiting for, however. Jan. 16-Invitation to College banquet extended by Pres. Hughes to Seniors. Jan. 17- Spinsters' Convention, given by the Patrons' Club. Some funny play! Jan. 18-We go through Yellowstone Park in chapel with a lady who has Jan. Jan. Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. Jan. some very interesting slides and moving pictures of the park. Trip enjoyed by all. We're all going soon, if we have to walk. 19-We beat Mt. Vernon, Hurrah! Girls didn't do so well, but we play them again. 23-Chapel is held. The Dramatic Club presents three plays, Silver Lining, Mrs, Pat and the Law, and The Dream Maker. Sleets hard in afternoon, short steps and many falls are taken going home. -Staff holds short meeting at beginning of the first period on pri- vate business, fdedication of annuall. Senior meeting after school. Yells are practiced. -Sophia McKinley and Gladys Hestand go to Indianapolis to Y. W. convention. S. McKinley is to give talk on the Girl Reserves. School is dismissed at noon. Pep meeting is held by Seniors for College Banquet, given for Seniors. So much noise is made that people from lower floor come up to see what it is all about. 26-End of term. Some buy new books and others don't need them. Enrollment cards are made out for following term. 27-New semester starts. Regular classes are held. Page One Hundred Thirty-six ' b ' Q Wkwswy' sv k Jan. 30-Athletic sweaters of navy blue and gray are presented to thir- teen football letter men by Mr. Benezet. Mr. Enlow and Mr. Strouse of School Board are present. The boys put the sweaters on immediately and give a rousing yell of appreciation. Feb. 9-The Forum debates in chapel on the subject, Resolved: That courts should be deprived of the use of injunction except to pro- tect life and property. The negative wins much to the surprise of most of the students. Feb. 12-Seniors are evidently planning something, for there is a meeting before school this A. M. Feb. 13-Ah! Ha! It is a Valentine Party, given in the cafeteria for Seniors only. Susannah Seager receives four proposals and Arthur Oehlman makes best dog out of chewing gum. Feb. 17-Typewriting contest given by Journal is held in chapel. Mar- garet Crowley gets first prize. Feb. 21-Annual Dramatic Club plays are given with much success. This year they present The Playgoersf' Twig of Thorn, and Sup- pressed Desires. Mar. 2-Sectional Basketball Tournament starts at Central. We play Tennyson and win. Next one will be Newburgh. Mar. 3-Alas!-We are downed by Newburgh. A Mar. 7-First quarter ends, this may explain the sad and happy faces seen in the hall. Seniors meet to decide whether the athletic banquet is to be given this year. They decide to give it April 10. Mar. 15-Senior boys have meeting to plan a way to sell more annuals than the girls. Mar. 16-Senior girls confer as to how they can sell more Ohihills than the boys. Let's watch 'em. Maybe the boys will have to feed them. Mar. 21-Senior boys vote on light gray trousers, blue coats for Com- mencement, while girls decide on white dresses after much ar- guing. Mar. 23-Chapel. First one in two weeks. Miss Cultice from Y. W. an- nounces rules for the contest for slogans for the Y. W. building funds campaign. Miss Bicking tells us about the Spring Festi- val. Reitz Yell Leader is presented with navy blue and gray sweater. Mar. 26-We have chapel again, thanks to Kiwanis Club and four boys. We have won the two capital prizes in Bird House Contest, and honorable mention for four others. Talks given by Mr. Nolting and Mr. Boehne. Apr. 4-Oil painting of our benefactor, Mr. Francis J. Reitz, is presented to us by Mr. Reitz, himself, and is accepted by Mr. Bosse in be- half of the school. School Board, Supt. Benezet, Mayor Elmen- dorf, are visitors and speakers. Mr. Grammer makes a hit with his speech. Reception by teachers for Mr. Reitz after chapel. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven iiifwi iii Autographs f. , w 41-Q .143 ,NAI X K1 Q .V lr 1 U ,L i .S l X KV. ' f 4 1 FAI IE A:afu..4.. S-aww. Q - . -'Q 2 Ls E Q - 5, M 1 u E 5 E1 Ea- ,,,, we 1. - F :ff IVF W? A 2? Ei? gag, Ei as 51 P9 'f f 'fr E? -..--Qi.,-K -,,.V Y. -V -..,-, .. . : ......, - .111-11m1,15S5iff , The Beautiful Home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis F. Stinson Fourteen Reis Boulevard, Forest Hills Situated on one of the highest points on the hill, facing the wonderful Reitz High School Stadium, overlooking Sunset Park and the Majestic Ohio River. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Former P ge One Hundred For ,.....4:1:w-W-H' - ' ss sw ,,-,- U gl . wg WFS as-,sswsw X FRED M. HUBER student of F. J. R. High School Now Assistant Manager of Nag1e,s Lunch Room 213 S. Second St. UV i : t i An Essay On Frogs The Chicago Board of Education has caused a classic essay to be im- mortalized in type. It's about frogs and was written by a young Norwegian. The essay: What a wonderful bird the frog are! When he stand he sit, al- most. When he hop he fly, almost. He ain't got no sense, hardly. He ain't got no tail hardly, either. When he sit he sit on what he ain't got, almost. Isn't That a Bit Strong? Noted scientist says that the secret of health is to eat raw onions- but how can that be kept secret? American Beauty Shop 305 Old State Bank Bldg. WHAT WE D0 Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave Marcel Wave Shampoo and Singeing Water Wave Scalp Treatments Hair Dressing Facial Massage Hair Dyeing Manicuring Bobbing and Curling CRITERION Home of the Paramount Pictures Go to the Franklin West Side's only Theatre UN DERWOOD TYPEWRITER Always Wins Tri-State Typewriting Contest Prizes and Medals Were Won by the Underwood Typewriter CALL THE UNDERWOOD OFFICE FOR SERVICE Demonstration 114 South Fourth Street Evansville, Ind. Phone 683 Page One Hundred Forty-one WWW e-smwmwmvm .... .,.. , .,..,....,.... . ............... ,npcs y ........ . .....,Q.......Q..................,...,Q..,,,.,xQ.,,,..,X,, ,. , . sww- Q - w,.N..,s scsxcat... .x...., X .,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,....,... ,,,,,,.,,,...,... .,.,,, S . xox .....,...,...,,.. .......,.......x...... ..,.... x . . N N-5xNv'wy,mww -, .... , ...... , ....., . ................................. .,,,.,..,..,... . N c,w.syw-X-I-, X x x X ' ' NN N X N 1 sw Let Us Finish What Your Kodak Began The Camera Shop M. J. LATSHAW KODAK FINISHING OUR SPECIALTY STATIONERY AND NOVELTIES 206 Main Street Evansville, Ind. Ph FOR BETTER KODAK PICTURES one 4931 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A LIFE INCOME AT 0 Then while the opportunity is yours, invest in South- ern Indiana Gas 81 Electric Co. 7 W Preferred Stock. Over 1,000 thrifty Indiana people have already in- vested. Tax Free-Cash Dividends S10 Starts Your 7.37W0 Investment Safe Since 1851 EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW of the many Labor Saving Gas and Electrical Appliances for the Home on display at our Store United Appliance Co. Gas 8z Electric Office The Remington Portable Typewrlter HAS N0 EQUAL FOR STUDENTS AND HOME USE Price S60 The Exact Key Board as Large Machines 35.00 per month buys this portable When school is over it is yours for life. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. Hotel McCurdy Page One Hundred Forty-two ,: Y -1 ....,,.,.,., 1 1, -,:,.1::R?T WALDEN PHOTOGRAPHER Walden's Pictures are known by their excellence Compliments of OIT IFOI1 CO. , Store No. 1, 401-403 Fulton Ave.-Phone 137 Store No. 2, 901 N. Barker Ave.-Phone 7023 Free Delivery any time to any part of the city. Registered Pharmacist always in charge MAJESTIC Evansville's Family Theatre Cor. Fifth and Locust Sts. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Changed Sunday, Wednesday, Friday First Run Feature Pictures GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO - AMERICAN 7th and Main Sts. The little Theatre with the Big Pictures Page One Hundred Forty-three .N .x... .-.. 1 ',',-,-Ak- . ., Thomson 5 McKinnon STOCKS COTTON BONDS COFFEE GRAIN SUGAR NEW YORK CHICAGO 42 Broadway 209 S. LaSalle St. EVANSVILLE 1016-18 Citizens Bank Building J. O. LYNCH, Manager MEMBERS of all leading exchanges PRIVATE WIRES Superior INSURANCE Facilities Fife ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Compensation Tornado f r Plate Glass Automobile O Liability Life ALL KINDS OF LOSSES Bonds WEST SIDE INSURANCE Sz REAL ESTATE co. INSURANCE COUNSELORS AND LINDERWRITERS 1015 W. Franklin Street INSURANCE DEPARTMENT PHONE 3109 P g One Hundred F ty f - :..'-:ff.--2.II7P132iEf5f2fffE2S5Srfffi ,Ig . .. ..X.... ..,,. . ..X.. , ..... , ............. . ...,......x.. .....XxX. .. sb . , ,, ,, ,.,.L , ,.kk, ,Q Nxxxmwaxxvxmwmwxmsmwxmxm-swmxsmxess S .....,..x..,. . ..,. ...X , WNSAmxwwwissMws x SCi1L1leI' Implement CO. Dealers in Farm Machinery, Hardware, Paints and Oils Field a nd Garden Seeds Tel. 995 1107-1109 W. Franklin Evansville, Ind. Y FURNIT UHELLE n i .Qui GREATEST QQ!! BARGAIN 4'fSt. FURNITURE S TO R E W EVANSVMY EVERY DAY 1 ARGAIN DAY Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. How much better to look forward and prepare than to look back and regret. Use STREETTS IDEAL MOTOR OIL Seals and Satislies vice Co. Citizens Ser Ween Main and Sycamore Phone 4113 Water Street bet O Syl. Schoening Gr Company GROCERIES and MEATS PHONE 4561 1222-24 W. Franklin St. Page One Hundred F 1 I OHIHI LL - - -N ------- -N-W -------xx--- - N -x----.-... f W-.W I 'f 'A 'f1 ':::z::::::::::: ::i' tw' M' 'M' A ::::::'::::':rt-::::::: ---' M -'rr-r-:--11-:xr I' K ' V .. :WT I .... ....,,.. ,...,, , , ..,....,.......,.......... ,,, N i H H W W rm Charles 'T'I'OLltITl81'I ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER 410 American Trust Bldg. Evansville, Ind. The Designer of the F. J. Reitz Stadium and Athletic Field West Side Battery? Service Station -Distributor- PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BATTERIES ERNEST BOARD, Mgr. PHONE 6887 901 W. FRANKLIN ST Mumford Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail CUTLERY SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE Fourth and Sycamore Eel. Recifs Stuclio AN EXCHANGE OF PHOTOGRAPHS KEEPS FRIENDSHIPS CLOSE Phone 6273 for an Appointment 51315 MAIN ST. Page One Hundred Forty-s A A ....... ...... , ty- ricc do Cfhe Franklin Shoe Co. Exclusive West Side Agents for W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES Absolutely the World's Best Shoe Value for the Money Priced from 254.00 to 87.50 Our Shoe Repairing is Exceptionally Good Free Delivery Service W. H. and E. L. SHELLENBERGER TELEPHONE 5676 1221 W. FRANKLIN ST. Eu f E ' I The Coliseum is a Q32 S200,000 structure erected to the soldiers and has a seating ca- pacity of 4,200. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1923 Cuffey 5' Mueller Drug CO. 11th Ave. and W. Franklin St. Phone 321 SCHOOL BOOKS, SUPPLIES, CANDIES AND KODAK FILMS. 3 Let us Develop Your School Day Pictures. Work Guaranteed. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST Nobby Clothing for the HIGH SCHOOL BOY REET BARFIELD SEIFFER COMPANY MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING P age One Hundred Forty-s lsll elll Evansville Tire and Equipment Co. 5 315 LOCUST sT. SPECIALISTS ON VULCANIZING TIRES AND TUBES SMASHING ELEVENS, FASTEST FIVES, STARRING NINES- are backing every play with scientific equipment. This school is Roe-O'Connor Equipped. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Send for our Spring and Summer Catalog The South's Finest Sporting Goods Store 9 Roe-0 Connor 4th at Broadway Louisville, Ky. For Free Estimate-Phone 47 82-W or 2592-R Rosenmeier 5' Sclmlumpf ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS House Wiring a Specialty Rose 5' Julia GOWNS, SUITS and WRAPS Special Attention to Graduation Dresses Simple Youthful Models Attractively Priced ' 627 S. Second Street Phone 1275 . 3 . lvlilady s Vanity Shop Mildred Rock Nisbet EXCLUSIVE ACCESSORIES and UNUSUAL GIFTS 627 So. Second St. Phone 1835-J fAbove Rose 8z Juliaj Page One Hundred Forty-eight ,,m .. ..m... . . ,, . ...,,.Q R RRI-Rf Q L . mY. ,m.. ..., , .... .. . .,, . x. . .,, .. X R R M .. Rw R mwxwR W FARMERS DAIRY co. Main and Michigan Sts. Distributors of PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM and DAYLIGHT BUTTER Manufacturers of SUPERIOR ICE CREAM PHONE 5827 lklgc Uno Ilumired Forty-nine Na AM ...1..x , 03 on ,, - River Front cc . so Best B1'1Cli All that the Name Implives BEST BRICK COMPANY from MAIN sT. EVANSVILLE, IND. Moutoux Auto 5 Machine Co. For First Class AUTO REPAIRING MACHINE SHOP WORK TIRES VULCANIZING and ACCESSORIES RADIATOR REPAIRING and RECORING 1122-24 W. Franklin St. Phon-e 5716 HART, SCI-IAFFNER 5 MARX CLOTHES Not only the best, but through co-operation of the makers and ourselves, the lowest priced of all Good Clothes Exclusively in Evansville at Conscientious GOOD CLOTHES 317 Clothes H M E Main Service D MODERATE pmcgs Street P ge One Hundred I' fty Nm.. 'Q-'-A 'f-' 'ff'- f A -9 V ' ' '--- N X 1 J' ,f:fQg,f,:L::,g xxxx Q LLLL, -,,. K e BUY STOVES AND RANGES MADE IN EVANSVILLE ADVANCE STOVE WORKS ......... INDIANA STOVE WORKS SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS CRESCENT STOVE WORKS .Makers Makers Makers Makers of the of the of the of the Samples Displayed at All Leading Stores. uBoost Evansvillen Advance Line Darling Line Leader Line Crescent Line Hi Art Hi's Peppy Suits for Prep Chaps This store caters to High School chaps by providing the kind of clothes and other things that are the fashion among High School fellows. Just for example-our Hi Art Hi suits for Spring. Every new and snappy model from the four-button style to the jazz suit with all the musical trimmings. And every suit is correct in style, in tailoring, in patterning and in price. Everything else needed and wanted for correct and tasty dress from head to foot is to be found here. b rouse Bros. Evansville. Ind The High Art Store Page One Hundred Fifty-one vmwwws-1 5m SNR x...xx..y' V .N ......... ..... .x....,..........,..X......,......,....... , ....... S--'NE ,x.N.Ar .,... . ,... ,. ..,.,,,.,,. ..,....,....,.....,...,. -SN N ' In -- -.,. . , . ... . . ' N NYNsiswemXs xwwsss Men, Women and Children of Evansville are all talking about the wonderful styles, fine quality and low prices to be obtained at this new store-- A great amount of our instant popularity is due to the large selections to be obtained in our various depart- ments. It will be well worth your while to visit this new StO1'6. WE FEATURE WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, SKIRTS, MISSES' AND JUNIORS' APPAREL -On Our Second Floor WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS, SIIOES and IIOSIERY -On Our Main Floor MEN'S FURNISHINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS -On Our Main Floor MEN'S CLOTHING AND BOYS' CLOTHING -On Our Main Floor WOMEN'S MARINELLO SHOP -On Our Mezzanine Floor Page One Hundred Fifty-two 'Lf ..,,. RED CROWN GASOLINE and POLARINE At the following Drive-in Service Stations: Madison Ave. 8: Governor St. Second Ave. Sz Delaware St. Lincoln KL Evans Ave. Fulton Ave. at Franklin st. Eight? itz Sgsst West Franklin St. Sz St. Jos. Ave. Firth gt Oainslis S' Main at Michigan sts. First Ave. XL Pennsylvania St. Main 35 Oregon sts- First Ave. SL Division St. Broadway 8x Barker Ave. fHowel1J Standard Gil Company EvANsi7ii'f.nIliE, IND. Compliments of , A CLOAK HOUSE umm usulou wan: IN SIST on your butcher selling you Smile Bog HAMS BACON LARD SAUSAGE, ETC. Manufactured under government supervision by The Evansville Packing Co. Page One Hundred Fifty-three Qm ee v s X X N s s X ss Nxss. ws xwwwxwwwmmwxssmswmww NN W X SSX ss S x....., X ...........,,..,,,. ..............,.,...,...,...,,..XX...........x.....x.. N .....,. V Distributors 1 Radio Corporation of America Radio Products Varney Electrical Supply Co. 209-211 s. Sixth srreif Tel. 7016 A NEW HOME WITH N0 REGRETS:- The Three Commandments for Successful Building are: 1. Choose the right plan. 2. Select Capable Workmen. 3. Buy the right materials. Our individual service will assist you to choose just the right plan and materials to give you satisfactory service. Lubring Lumber Co. Division and Morton Sts. Phones-1408-1407 BU Y 17' AT 0 9 Q pix olyly CUMPIHI llllblle' IM:-,vr from ' fhIfWf5f',l 823-M5-827 nc nwwrun sn EVAMYVILLE, IND. OVER 'Il1lllTY'l'IYE YEARS Of HONEST DEALING Is your father home, little boy? No, he ain't been home since maw caught Santy kissing the cook. He: Where is the cashier, gone for a rest ? She: No, to avoid one. Visitor: Is your father on the police force ? Small Boyz: No, but they are always trying to get him. Brutus: Caesar, how many doughnuts did you eat? Caesar: Et tu, Brute. Page One Hundred Fifty-four . , V ,, .,,, Boyer-Shericlan Company ' FURNITURE Just around the corner from Price Extravagance 211 S. Second St. Phone 4236 The C-eissler Shoe Co. HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR Hosiery Too 415 MAIN STREET EVANSVILLE, IND. Scheips Brothers RETAILERS OF FINE FOOTWEAR 303 MAIN STREET Phone 3659 Compliments of Geo. T. Schultze Lumber Co. Phone 46 9th Ave. and Illinois St. OWN YOUR HOME P30 I-Ido-dI'fty S3 ui oeeeeee e i I Vanderburgh County Court House, constructed at a cost of over a million dollars. Bossc-: Coal Co. MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF HIGH GRADE COAL Our Service Is Unexcelled Phones: 6296, 742-J ORFF's LEAN OAL. F. FOLZ West Side Distributor fi 302 Old State Bank Bldg. DRESSES SUITS WRAPS SPORTS WEAR This season we are specializing in dresses especially designed and appropriate for the Miss. Gay, buoyantly youthful styles, fash- ioned from an array of lovely spring and summer Silks, Ratines, Ginghams and Linens, at attrac- tively reasonable prices. S6.75 to 325.00 Also lovely dresses for graduation, priced to meet popular demand Page One Hundred Fifty-six HOMES OF LASTING SATISFACTION For the home-builder who seeks a house that will be beautiful when completed and grow more charm- ing with age, that will be as staunch in the days of his grand- children as in his own time, that will require no repairs and but a minimum of upkeep, that will save in insurance rates and fuel bills- in short, for the home-builder who seeks the utmost of beauty and durability at the greatest ultimate economy, Face Brick has an inter- esting story. It is told in detail in The Story of Brick. For your copy, address Standard Brick Iflfq. Companq Fourth and Dine Sis. A V W H,,:::::::x::,QQgxgg:xm-, ,M ..,, .........., .,.., ..,..,.,. .. , I WML MA H k -- ........,..,... ...x....L......,..X N --Xt. .I QQ... k L N -,,,,kLx Q iXxSQssx:xwxesXr:wv Becker Furniture Co. Dealers in New and Used Furniture, Stoves and Rugs 608 Fulton Ave. Phone 6888-J Use Vogue Patterns Qi. iW5'Y',lfS 6- I Rv- xx 1 ,al K mei? fllwlll Your Grandmother Knew Us The Treasure House of Fabrics S. Q. Evans and Co. I Since 1871 Fourth and Main Sts. RED SPOT Paints and Varnishes P inting and Finishing Technical Books on a ARTISTS' and PAINTERS' SUPPLIES PHONE 6800 Quality and Quantity Quick THE RED SPOT FOLKS 110-112 MAIN ST. Af the Sign of the Rocker 5 ff! W ff f 9 1 4' X '42, ., f . Z'gy7yW',,,.,,,., YWZf4f2'4'Z'4fQZ2ii f ITURE STORE EVANJVILLE3' ONE BIG FUR.N II4'-IIC-'lIC1llO MAIN .r'r. 1 IG 7 jf! Evansville's most popular Home Out- fitters, catering, at once, to the conser- 1 ' d vative tastes of the oldei generation an to the more fastidious ones of the new. Phone 5800 Page One Hundred Fifty-seven msgs afQiQ l l jQ in i'Q's:3 Compliments of . Robert C. Torian Representing THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO. Life, Accident, Health and Casualty Insurance 20 Mercantile Bank Bldg. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight , W., ,, Wi-gg., J-v-33533- IMTIT :'::::3i'A'333iiL Ff' jizz: ......,....,...,, .,k,,,gk,, .-.--- - - Pffrxvff 'f1 :r: :::::..::::::::: - :::::::i::::i .1 ..... 1 Q.. ' ge 1 Q ' ' ' -' ..., ,,.,,,,,,kK.,,, 4.,, , , N ,,,,, , ,.A... .. ....-, - ----' 'U' ----.Ql,...lL., I 'W I 1 - ,P it raw? :QE Dig i. .' ,qi-, ,Turf ,g 1 I- Q WI .V wx md V ,3 -I ,rlgqgl . A Il 14155.531ffm'x- 'wiwxirr f 'SV 1 N. '5 ,QQZQQC-1f!i.1ifg5gi',11Pl''IGISMwillQLAQJTM' y Q J FF, it fix x x - 'r ': Y BJ A 'H -.eilvlullllli ar it ff as -, Sa 4 1 T - lim -Ii' - 11,4-im. gi. ll. - SERS... I ti. Ewi- .l' , 533152113 51 2 az-'Iii- 1:ll-f:'E-7 ' I- L - l' ' -- Q - ' ze, .. gf: i f i'lQlfdljf1lf51j'llgf5 4 Y if,gl,i , , fifeezjlzrg I lg 4' U G ift..-, - ' - .4 ' . V:., .:. i 45jgL-215' 'Ts .Lu e 5 -3 I ,gf 3 umm : ujgygn gggm gif ',,ij ,5g,g:g Q . vw x li 'Ulf-fill -. L --3' 'llflf'f ',f1 1' ar e 4 gi. a a, 1 I HI -Ffrfhf ' ref : if ' .- I Qi 17, U. F HA A M . ,, . I ul i mfyi v ' 'i f , fl f. ,-K 1 w-. ' ,.,,,,,. , t A - ' -- - ,H ' ' 1 15 ,.- X M: .,,.., k, a?5 :? A 'ff , :Lv ,Je-aa-L gr a K. ,.,fg3I9'5L ram-mlm bull I fm :,f 7' Gvwvi 450139-WWW' 'mi 1 -.f- J 1 1 ff: 9 ' GO TO COLLEGE AT HOME! It is no longer necessary for Evansville young people to go away for a first class liberal education. Courses in Liberal Arts, Engineering, Education, Business Adminis- tration and Music. A full program of athletics next year. Keep Evansville? Brains at Home EVANSVILLE COLLEGE EVANSVILLE, INDIANA A BROWNIE CAMERA or a KODAK will afford unlimited pleasure on all occasions Priced from 82.00 to 5150.00 Bring your films here to be developed and printed. We use Velvet Velox Paper. Enlargements made from good negatives. ALBUMS-An assortment of pleasing variety and attractive prices. SIVIITH 84 BUTTERFIELD CO. Phones 460 and 6460 310 Main Street Evansville, Indiana R. Smith and Company MORTICIANS Ambulance Service Day or Night 503-509 Fourth Street Phones 388 and 5069 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine mwwnwferwwwwvsmxwwx N ,. ..,........... .. ......,, .,,... .. ,.,.,.,,..,, .,, .. Q..., .. .... ., . , Q A ..,,.........,. . .. S .. ... . S .. . ,. S. x N 1 Q L I., f Sckr ggk D v flcje H 9 N E KRISP Honey KFISP 'br -'J 'l awk 'W R X M The real breakfast food nv f for children. Serve with xkix milk or cream, no sugar 1 L we required. W K 'T S W Made by . I, L ,, if PV L f ., 4 L X, I., v,-x' i L fl 41 ' L 1 dx I 3 1 Iii' b f Sify - .. - A 1 , Jgqygx fjxk N 0 A 'D QA, , . 0 . 1 J' Q 'Q .. l A .' 111, '22 ,, ,.-1 1 -X , 5 . 'A 1 , , ,f 7 L 4' 1 V ,- 21, 'Sf F ' rs 'PQ1 W 7 S Sw? 'f . wa A ' . L- new 5 .' 'I 5- fa -QL is ' - fi Y -'. ij 112, Y'-v Y 'Q lx 'Z 5. ' , . f ' Jw P , '- ,L 139- ' T351-?fiflifl?fJf ' --W L1 K. ' v .15 1 5 499115 j,.b:??- A Ex-EL v v 4 1 - ' 1- ...x '. - 1 x fin: VY A, 1 A A X EA' Y xx '. : V f MMM ' L Q 1 f'Af5v'-W H ' x g 3 'V AN ,J ' y A '- V5 5,5 v N QR m AQ Q 9 r,- g . 1,4 A qv-Arg- T A V' -f f r io ' ' , . r 3 nj ' ,C ' ' ' f . f -1- 2 ,J ww, H Q ,,5, . H ' N . - f S'?f,',-if. Ib V .fs L E - A 1 .x -fi: ,, ,jerk Q KL. qi ' 4, I7 ftjgff'-' 'Sf x,'z'fx1r, X13 Gvftiv 79 W-'V V Q -'V Y pri Wx-4 :ff R E 41' O .N ,nr , 'x X 37' ' 'N 2,4 A- . -args., 1, ' Walshc Baking Co. 62' BUY COAL MINED IN EVANSVILLE and PATRONIZE HOME MINERS AND HOME COMPANIES Sunnqside Coal Co. Phone 18-Office 423 Vine St. Crescent Coal Co. Phone 799-Office 314 S. 3rd St. Page One Hundred Sixty ,. 'Y q ....... mm Xx... . .x..., .MN ' ' ku --. Y .,., .., ,.,,,.,..., ,,,,.,.,.... - x Raswgyh gf-aus., '::...g:Jur...:: .... 1: ..... :..1...: :'i:::::::::i::g ?g..: .,,L.k 5.5. -N M3 -'-' igi31i111311iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' .........Q.........,., 3 Q L ,, , . , ., .,..., ..,... ... stings ----- '...::.:i:::: : kk '-'k' :::::::::g,.gQ'wNi...c NQ?kNii N YXiSiKsiNXX WXmiQAv - . - ---.. .... . X swwwsswssxswwsww Nw music in the Home Means more Happiness SELECT SOME ONE INSTRUMENT-THAT WHICH AP- PEALS TO YOU AND LEARN TO PLAY IT. MUSIC BROADENS AND REFINES. IT WILL DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE AND POPULARITY. OUR INSTRU- MENTS ARE ALL OF STANDARD MAKE AND WE WILL GLADLY MAKE CONVENIENT TERMS. Any one of these Instruments will make a Fine Graduation Gift. Pianos Tin Flutes Marimbas Ukuleles Songophones Song Bells Guitars Banjukes Cornets Musical Boxes Banjos Cornets Bugles Jazoos Banjo Music Stands Saxophones Celestaphones Mandolins Drum Stands Trombones Drums Mandolins Instrument Cases Basses Xylophone Violins Bags Bugles DI'l1lY1lT181',S Cellos Orchestra Bells Clarinets Supplies Ocarinas Music Rolls, Etc. Harclinq 61 miller Music Co. we ..:: Hulk? A .,., . , ,,,. , ..,,., x 1111-. EM. . ...... ... .,,,.,..,.. Nwiwww ......4.....l Aviation Field J i 51 l K - V L :Nh uni' ff gl - 1 s 1 235559. E ' ll' JTL l lx ' U ?flfff2.i4ff f.Q A Breakfast Room Suite gliei'-wtf Ll! ' l 1-, Manufactured by The Bocksteqe Furniture Co. f ll llll Q l-l 2-1 in an N HLA? KA Q e e e f f ' ll V Evansville Indiana URNI oqqthsgv . rzzefg Trade at gf-'ggh'452s,-: . N 'SQ r Q . - , STORK S y 631 Furniture, Ranges, Oil Stoves and 3- I' .-, . 66 D 6.2299 I ovygslgdgricfgagliiivail Quality-Service Phones 556 and 557-Delivery Service Fresh 81 Smoked meats WOLF'S QUALITY MARKET 504 South 4th St. g One Hundred Q2 ty-two Q., .,..,. ....,.., , ,..., ..... . . , ..,.,...,......., ' ssssssessscsssesss There are other lDaus But the surest 112.-iq to acquire a competency is to be a patron of a SAVINGS BANK and make a deposit once each Week without fail. Cl' he Peoples Savings Bank THE BANK OF THE THRIFTY The Bank of your Father, your Grandfather, and your Great Grandfather, bids you WELCOME Lorenz's Drug Store THE WEST SIDE UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE Not only in Drugs and Medicines, but Sundries-for instance Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Toilet Soaps, Stationery, Brushes of all kinds Combs, Thermometers, Cigars, Face Powders, Face Lotions, Atomizers, Syringes, Playing Cards, Sponges, Chamois Skins. Hot Water Bags, Nursing Bottles and Fittings A full line of Whitmanis Candy In fact, just a few more articles than you will usually find in most drug stores, and all of the best at moderate prices. 1007 West Franklin St. Telephone 2946 Page One Hundred Sixty-three W . ......-k,,,Ak, p X,... .. ,. ,,... .. ,.. .. .. ... ..... , ,.. . , N Hotel Sonntag-Sonntag Cafeteria-Victory Theatre SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS EVANSVILLE, INDIANA THE SONNTAG, Evansville's newest fireproof hostelry, named in honor of Marcus S. Sonntag, President of the American Trust 81 Savings Banks of that city, should al- ways be the headquarters of Group Eight of the Indiana Bankers Association when meeting in Evansville. The only hotel of distinction on the main street, it affords ac- commodations which are pleasant and comfortable with the convenience of a central lo- cation. Guests always like the SONNTAG because of its home atmosphere, the wel- come given them and the many little courtesies and attentions which they invariably receive. In the building' is a large, well appointed, inviting cafeteria serving the best food to be obtained in Evansville, at odd penny prices. In the summer it is refrigerated and the air is always purified, leaving no cooking odors about, to mar an otherwise perfect meal. For the recreation hours, this building offers one of the finest theatres in the State, the VICTORY, also refrigerated, seating about 2500 people and showing exclu- sive first run motion pictures with big' time vaudeville, the best of music and on oc- casion, the popular legitimate attractions. OPERA TED BY Consolidated Realtq and Theatres Corporation Owners and operators of Indiana's largest chain of Main Street Theatres. Page One Hundred Sixty-four A ,..,, ,,,,, ,-M ,,A,, M ,,A,A,A ,N --'-- ,,,,,,,,,, ,,A,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, , ,,.,,,,.,m W fi? :1::1:i:1:::i lffwi SE:'i:::..::: 'k k - 'k : ::::i::i:...ff Qy-gk N Qmk xxxwwwmm.- s X xxbvwsxxswwsisssximxxsisswwwmi N 0. 1593-Vanity KNOWING HOW Operating five plants in which thousands of pieces are manufactured monthly, and years of furniture experience enables The Klamer Factories to know how to manufacture good furniture at moderate prices. Not only good construction and finish, but The Klamer Factories also know designing and raw materials, thereby manufacturing goods which are up-to-date in design with the best of materials. We sell wholesale only, ask your dealer for Klamer furniture. Cfhe Klamer Factories, Inc. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Schelosky Table Co. 0. A. Klamer Furniture Co. Klamer-Goebel Furniture Co. Wertz-Klamer Furniture Co. Monitor Furniture Co. Page One Hundred Sixty-five X .x.. L-..'---, Colleqe Next! QBY starting a Savings Account now and adding to it regularly, your College Education will be assured. We will help by adding 572 per annum to your ac- count semi-annually. CThe Evansville morris Plan Co. Where 4th crosses Sycamore IDEAL is onlq a name WHICH we use to identify our dairy products. But it is our good name--and its meaning is one of our greatest assets in business! For IDEAL milk, IDEAL butter, and IDEAL ice cream is named literally! Every dairy product we make is ideally pure, sweet, clean, good, fresh and cheap! An IDEAL combination! Ideal Dairq Companq Seventh 8: Pennsylvania Sts. Phones 1788-4231 Page One Hundred Sixty-six Qxmm X N NNN YS ' .3.iiiEif:iiiQQiiiIt:iiiIi:ZllitilifxKN.5S..x XE D X.. 5 X.xX ........ , . ......,,... ,. .x... ...,,..,,,.. . ,. .,...,.x.. ..,,. . . .... ...N NWN Q h X . .. w Wmw QikwwwWXx USE Dfxuau PRQDUCTS PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTER ICE CREAM Pagv Ono Hundrvd Sixty-Seven mN,WmwN?XYSWWW N N, ,N . ,,., .,...,,k , NW X X N. www X Vs x K ' X - ---- XQYXKKKL-.. ' ffifff' 5512 'A img? 'iugxsxif Q i '-1 WmQ:A'1'l? '5 f'3f 'Ma X N... ...+--.. U D xirsw-' AA ::::: -' -'g ' Q w,gggXXW.s.. ,..,..,.,.,,, ...,. ........,.. Q Nvwwakwmwwuwxxmm . A ' ,If Bosse Field, municipally owned athletic stadium costing S75,000. Wie 01 Evansville's Leading Department Store Open daily at 8:30 A. M. Closing at 5:30. Saturdays 6 P. M. DRY GOODS, RUGS and DRAPERIES Specializing in LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS Marinello Beauty Shoppe on Balcony Compliments of SCHAAF FLOUR COITIPATHJ Distributors DALE FLOUR 512-13 Old State Bank Bldg. Phone 7081 Phone 5397 We Buy and Sell all kinds of Used Tools GOLDBERCYS FURNITURE HOUSE A. F. GOLDBERG, Proprietor FURNITURE, STOVES, LINOLEUM, MATTING and REFRIGERATORS Highest Prices paid for Second Hand Furniture, Stoves and Carpets We carry Repairs for all Oil Stoves, Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves and Ranges made in the U. S. A. Watch Us Grow J. T. SHEPARD, Mgr. 403-405-407 Up. Fourth Street Evansville, Indiana Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Louis Reichert Construction Comp.-mg SAND AND GRAVEL Excavating, and Street and Road Building of all kinds Main Office, 705 Furn. Bldg.-Phone 7797 Order Dept., River Front, Foot of Pine St.-Phone 434 g Evansville, Indiana 'C L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER CO. Offers Pins and Gold Pencils to Student Typists Special Rental Rates to Students on all makes of Typewriters Also Agent G. A. Toclrank 210 S. Second St. Phone 4515 One Year To Pay Did you know that you could have your house wired and furnished with beautiful chandeliers and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments? Well, you can. I have furnished scores of homes in the city on this easy, dignified plan. NO COLLECTORS to bother you. Let me explain my ONE YEAR TO PAY PLAN, now. No obligation on your part for this information. Call 1587 now for Free Estimate 600 Adams Ave. ' ' ' Phone 1587 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine WQQS ..,..,., .EMS ----Q-Q'---'- ...x...... . ,. . 3 O so s Q- -QQ- - -- - -s,.,s3..x i:::.::. ,.... ,:::: :1::::.:::::::::,,AfwF-in 1,k... k A . .... .. .. . . ws Sqwwwmmm as X vuauwwmwuw'-WWW YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT FINKE'S A happy home is the single spot of rest which a man has upon this earth for the cultivation of his noblest sensibilities.-F. W. Robertson. FINKE'S on 7th 37 Steps From Main PHONE 37 LAWRENCE B. FINKE, Sec'y-Treas. 37 STEPS is the pathway that has led many young couples to a HAPPY HOME Evansville Supply Co. .IOBBERS MILL, MINE, FACTORY SUPPLIES Easy Service Keeps the Mill Running First Ave. and Ohio St. Phone 7100 Established 1907 D. M. Fairchild Audit Co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Ninth Floor Citizens Bank Bldg. Comprehensive Audits Cost Systems Federal Tax Consultants Evansville, Indiana Phone 542 n Dawsonis Walk-Qver-Boot Shop 411 MAIN ST. Page One Hundred Seventy ... --QQN N, My L BILL'S RADIATOR WORKS .q:ofsYof0f'2Yt9:'tX ho, at kts, W. J. BILL WALDHIER, Prop. 1 6 I OY5 'Q , ge: b ' E Cores for Standard Made Radiators e aw K4 Carried in Stock Gwfg-il 12 Hour Service o , be . - Qi 3 U' gg Phones: office 45o5g Res. 2614-R O .vw.'.'QQ V V v v J.. l 5f0,0I0,9.fofofofofofbfhf 312 Locust St. Evansville, Ind. Geupel Bros. 413 MAIN STREET in the SCHOOL BOOK BUSINESS Over 50 years at this same address Phone 2092-J 30 Years Experience A. H. Koring The West Side Plumber PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND HOT WATER 415 Bell Avenue HEATING Evansville, Ind Make Your Home More Home Like BY BUYING FURNITURE AT Groeninger Bros. 923 MAIN STREET PHONE 4411 Page One Hundred Seventy he ii:2::':rfr-'fggfzrrs-fr: ---- : 'K' M ::..::.:: - sw- Q!!! --------- ,-------- . . .............................. .... ,W W L... xhh. N Qtv, , new .............. ., ,..... .. .... -..W-,.,,,im,,:,-.M ww .,.. .Q ...,, ..W,NwW J. B. W llson GROCERIES, MEATS and NOTIONS Leslie and Evelyn Streets Evansville, Indiana Karl Zeicller FLORAL DECORATOR and Dealer in CUT FLOWERS AND BEDDING PLANTS Phone 1586-J 2615 Fulton Avenue GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 152 GPH! Gift Shoppe 608 Main Street Q3 doors east of Victory Theatrej S. F. Rupper Co. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Cor. St. Joseph Ave. and Illinois St. Phone 1771-J Evansville, Indiana Page One Hundred S enty-two ' 1 ., Wm--V V W W., Phone 256 Jos. Schaefer 81 Son UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 11-13-15 North Fifth St. Evansville, Ind. Fresh and Hickory Smoked Country Sausage CGuaranteed all Porky Klenck 81 Herndon meat markets Municipal Market, Second Ave. Side-Phone 4280. Virginia and Garvin Sts.-Phone 4116. Main and Louisiana Sts.-Phone 6193. Green River Road and Governor- Phone 7215. Third between Sycamore and Main -Phone 1176. Corner Law Ave. and Mt. Vernon Road-Phone 7538. Corner William St. and Morris Ave. -Phone 1722. Corner Third Ave. and Nevada St. -Phone 5905. Odd, isn't it ? Yes, what ? The night falls, but it doesn't break. Yes, Yes. And the day breaks but it doesn't fall. Lost in th-e Mail Uncle Josh: I just had a letter from an automobile fellow, saying as how he wants to sell me an inclosed flivver. Uncle Si: Are you going to buy it ? Uncle Josh: I dunno, I got the letter all right, but there wasn't no f Iivver inclosedf' Compliments of Ollo F. Schachl TEACHER OF VOICE 513 Main Street Evansville, Ind. Page One Hundred Seventy-three XX ssw wW We ., ,.x,,..., A 5 .... ...Me A xx..,. ..x.m...m............... ,mm... , ,,..,,.. , ..x........X ...... - - ,Mm ..L..mm........X... ,. .... . Q 0 Xewwwwmswwmwsws sxxxki-...M saeQeeeseeQeaeiQeesAN11::::QQ: A S A Res. ,, M ,Qxx.xN MQ .fill tiin h e.. ' A , .,,' ui I ! -'Avia h L- .44 .1 Ag . ...emilil lTi1IEll!5l1Latil.n:f '..Elilfl1ll!HlHlil E.i?i:i'iL'iEifu'ianne: on svEnv'rx-:ING PAINTS 'VARNlS.HBS'COLOIlS 'INSECTICIDES 8552301 IDHITE sumn P22565 1131. 1.AuNoRu v ref, EVANSVILLE'S OLDEST AND LARGEST LAUNDRY Family Washing-Any Style Desired Rates Reasonable DRY CLEANING DONE ALSO George Koch Sons SHEET METAL WORK AND HOT AIR FURNACES 1014 West Penn. St.-Phone 1262-J The A. C. Koch Co. 5 AND 10 CENT STORE Aluminum, Tin and Granite Ware 1105 West Franklin St.-Phone 1262-R H. A. Woods Drug Company Store No. 1, Main and Seventh Sts. Store No. 2, Third and Locust Sts. Store No. 3, Third and Sycamore Sts. Store No. 4, 220 Main St. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Page One Hundred S w ty-four Dan Dqlic-3 Van DyKe Bldg., 221 S. 2nd St. PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Specializing in Portraits for Half Tones Photos in this number by Van DyKe Page One Hundred Seventy-five WHAT'S ON THE MARKET? Ueqelables Every day in the year. More attention is being paid today to the correct things to eat, the food that builds, rather than that which tears down, and is generally conceded that vee- tables are the ideal food. 1 Call Your Grocer-We Do Not Retail Neitert Produce Co. Evansville, Ind. Page One Hundred Seventy-six ' .. I,1:21.11:111m111:115:5T7T A- V V V A A 'Mm .QRQ 1- ,.,,, ..... ..--,- ----- -... 1 . , X -xtwmm, Q i?323a+LfisQHlHlLh ..,, ..., , NW? M i,..,WWww,ss Established 1864 QCh.-1rles F. Artes, lnc. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE ART GLASS and LEATHER GOODS OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Members Fares M. R. A. Refunded 327 Main Street Evansville, Ind. Compliments of International Steel SL Iron Companq EVANSVILLE, IND. Page One Hundred Seve ty ,,,,.s-staff--asm:--1211: --xxf- f V ,--W V VVVV. V W ,.,.,,,,, I., .,,k., M ,,,k New Y--' ------XxxXNxf-- : --xx---x-- -.---,- 1 1-as---1':s111' ,ff E 1 -- Nfl Tffifiiiiiiif Xzrstbtttrvfrfrrrtrft. ' S xl?-f'f3---Y' M ---f---- - --f--XX----f- 3 L NXxf---------- X I ....,....,.......... Pikswefrfffgw ------f--- S Y- -------------,---- ll-l--1-W--wms.,,,pm t f A wwsx ww Q Q E - --ww v --,-., ..... ...,..,.,,. ..,.... ,...., ,,-,xx 4 K X s w x X Kruckemeqc-:r 81 Cohn THE POPULAR PRICE JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS SAVE YOUR EYES Glasses for the Old and Young 407 MAIN STREET Use Your Head! A woodpecker pecks away millions of specks Of sawdust while building his hut. He pecks like a nigger to make the hole bigger, He's sore if his cutter won't cut. He don't bother with plans, or cheap artisans, But there's this that can rightly be said- The Whole excavation has this explanation: He built it by Using His Head! Dick: What do you mean, 'She has teeth like the stars'? Hank: They come out at night. Hours For Service It is our purpose and desire to be worthy of your patronage by giving you Better Service, Better Values-and making shop- ping conditions more pleasant. VF E BACO 'CO' 1 fri I I Take advantage of our Rest Rooms, Telephone, Check Room, etc. ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEW STYLES 'Q THE 3lUB 41 N HENRY LEVY PRO! MAINANA: Hrru., EXCLUSIVE HATS AND FURNISHINGS Page One Hundred Seventy-eight jf, --,.xf.lQ.,?f-- ,.,, ,...,-qssvxsvszz-,11,: ,,,,....,... ..,.,.,....,. :awww X X J-gg-Q, ,,Y, W ,f-,A f-A- V - f,- '--' 'f:':ggqw ' ' 2.21 .:.. iiiiiiii. -f-f'-' f ,, ........ . ..::::::::,q::qg fsgssqqrxa-mw-s N- 5 ,N xy Q- ------------- ---- e ----Q-x----------Q X S ,wg ,-QQb-'- 3, if ...,,....XX....QX.. - ..,.....,....Q,......,., 5 U L ,X..,.,,,,.. ,.. , ..,Q...,,... . ..,, - 5 ,.,,,. , . V:r'1?N5 g.,,Q--:::::: , Q:i:::i...:::::::::::: ' : ::':::i:: .... J' L. Ewing Thos. E. McCanc: PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST There is always a Registered Prescription Clerk at your service. We make a specialty of filling Pre- scriptions with Pure Drugs and at Reasonable Prices. Toilet Articles and Rubber Goods always in stock. Ice Cream and Cream Soda in season. Companq Sport Shop 330 S. THIRD ST. Phone 1390 Base Ball Fishing Tackle Tennis Goods Racket Restringing Bicycle and Repairing Hello, Bob, said Jim. I hear you're working in the shirt factory now. Yes, answered Bob, I am. Why aren't you working to- day? his friend inquired. Oh, explained Bob, we're making nightshirts this week. Mamma, you can can peaches, can't you? Certainly, You can't can maids, can you ? Why of course not, why do you ask ? Well, I heard Papa say the new maid was a peach. I shall see that that maid is canned at once. There's the fellow I'm laying' for, said the hen as the farmer crossed the yard. Whonpee!! 5 3 fir: Alnrl It Smal! I4 , u O R 2 ff Join the Y. M. C. A. Today 75 X 25 foot Swimming Pool Open all the Year Round Page One Hundred Seventy line , V, - :'.i,,.:...IIJZlKilf.1QQ'--- .,,,.,... ,.,. ......,., . .... 1 . MA M V .tx ..,...... ' X rg sg .... 1.ii55255i5iif'ff Q kQ ' NN is CI' he Links of Civilization- The PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores might well be called the links of C1N1l1Z tion They are the last word in practical scientific merchandising Did you ever stop to seriously consider what a mighty factor the PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores are in solving the What would you be problem of the high cost of living? paying for groceries, fruits and vegetables were It not for PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores? IDE DOIFT ITIEET PRICES--IDE HIAKE THEIR Piqqlu lliiqqlu Cor. Adams and Evans Aves. Cor. Main and Delaware Sts Cor. 11th Ave. and Franklin Sts. 4th, bet. Walnut and Locust Sts THE CLEANEST, THE MOST RELIABLE NEWSPAPER OF EVANSVILLE The Evansville Journal Every Evening and Sunday Morning Compliments of Berman's Annu Store 404-406 Up. 4th St. Tents Hiking and Athletic Furnishings Camping Riding Breeches Goods Everything in Necessities Shoes Clothing Army Goods Hide Leather and Belting Co Phone 4520 Page One Hundred Eigl 105 Main Street Phone 45 EVANSVILLE, IND. Manufacturers of LEATHER BELTING Belting Service Day and Night Also Jobbers in Mine, Mill and Factory Supplies HILAB SERVICE PAYS Phone 4520 ity Lf Xl EDITORIAL CIRCULATION ASSISTANCE ASSISTANCE Ml ADVERTISING Z A R T ASSISTANCE f ASSISTANCE nr--- -if m A Complete Service to School Annual Staffs I Fifteen years of specialization in the production of school and college annuals, enables us to render invaluable service in this work. We handle annuals complete, from planning and engraving to bindingand shipping, right in our own plant Ask fm' information and samples ADDRESS ANNUAL DEPARTMENT KELLER-CRESCENT COMPANY EVANSVILLE, INDIANA We 'Da It All And 'Da It Well ENGRAVING I BINDING PRINTING 75 Q I l ll 3 lf Q 155 'ME J sl av R F' If 'P if 5 . 3 E5 u 1 5 1 X ,. ' '-1-. ' X., ..X........... . ..,, .......,....,...,,x , Q,-FN-N5 o L N.. X3 ..,. , .... .....,.,.,, .. W ...x... -Xx WI..s vig -rr, -- ---- .,...... .,.,.... . ,.,,, .... . . . ,. I- ww- Nxwwwmwxwxxiksmwwww An easy problem to solve Nu-J sold Quality Vefy Always where 7' of M.....N Fred Miller Bakery 81 Ice Cream Company 6th STREET NEAR MAIN Visit at our Cafe when Downtown Always a complete assortment of Fancy cakes, Pastries 8: Ice Creams for you to select from Page One Hundred Eighty-one yHwmmwwmm wi? .,..... . ...... ., x.,.,,. .WN X hxxkkbhnq A .............x...x....x..,...,Q...,..,,Q...x..,x...,....x,..x...,xX.,,., W N XX X X X ,,,, ,, X X x x x x X X K QQQ W x WWWQNNN X X xmmx X G ..x.......xx.......xx..x......X................,..........,..Y..,..,.,QXx E my .....,........m..., .YYm.......,.......,Y.......,,,..xQ..xX..,X..,.x. --xl -SY 'L X K Nm K A N N NNNNN- mxwwimmwwWeW A street scene in the retail district. Compliments of Hardin SL Hardin ATTORNEYS AT LAW Suite 510 Old State Bank Bldg. The Store That's Different John Q. Heist A West Side Merchant for 21 Years 1103 West Franklin St.-Phone 5360 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, TOYS AND DOLLS CASH AND ONE PRICE TO ALL VISIT The Stqle Shop for the Latest Styles in Millinery and Dresses, also the Newest Ideas in Novelties MRS. C. DANNENBERG 1115 W. Frankiln St. Page One Hundred Eighty-two wsu, md, ,....,x1.,, .:::.5.,..::::.::: ,,..5 xx.... , grgiwg ......,.....,............,,..,x.........,,........ ,.............N... . .,,..,x,.. wow,- ,,,,k V .. .,.,.............. ......, . .W -W W yN Wxwvs 'm-Qs XXNWKN XfYNSRSrsiimmwwrS1KQQma::Q G. McCord A. D. Alexander McCord 5 Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Ambulance Service Lady Assistant for Day or Night Women and Children 722 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE PHONE 339 College lun Confectionerq FOR HIGH GRADE CANDIES, ICE CREAM, SHERBETS, PASTRIES AND CAKES Phone 4200-7th and Main Sts. f , Th S t' G d G. A. BEARD, fx -Q gangs? ws Xl ,I . N7 214 Main St. ' 3, NYAH1 1 For your cor- f , A 'MDP Z r e c t Baseball X 4? -. f Goods come to Q : A the store WSJ, I ,. Xwwa j llivageecifuiliilfyotld A lx-CwfmQ if A I A select from and -af M-I S, !,flL , PI'ices that is ' Ni can not be i ff -' equalled. Wm. E. Branclis REAL ESTATE Fire, Lightning, Tornado and Automobile Insurance Notary Public 116 W. Broadway, Howell Phone 5721-J Page One Hundred Eighty-three .qww .kk, 1 ..1 .,....,. f-f-:111-1111:::!SM9v- ., QQ , Q Q Q Q Q . ,. .. s ' Ne ,1ff,,...., ,, ,, ,.,,, ,,,, ,. ,, ,Q , i- . 'N -N Q .... ..., ,. M., .xx..., ..., -.., ... ... ..,. ..., ., M ' Q -BX-A i2:::i:::::::::::r:tt: b:t3::::::::::m wg W:::.x---S ....Q....... , .......,. , C .Q,Q .. Q..Q , , .QQ..Q Q.., A UH' N...,,,,..,Q,.,,. ,.,Q , ,,,,QQQ,Q,.,,., ,Q.,Q :xv . - QQ. .353 ,.e.::i.:..i::..:...i..:i' iii: .... W -W - . . , ..., QQQW W ,A Compliments of Maley 8: Wertz Lumber Co. Esslinqer 81 Salm Co. JEWELERS 217 Main Street Evansville, Ind. Phone S70 Evans0ille Plumbing Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Water Supplies, Bath Outfits, Heating and Sewer Work Phone 3147-J 1026 W. Franklin Street THE CEMENT MEN Lensing Bros., lnc. Plaster, Lime, Cement, Fire Brick Mortar Color-that don't fade Office-703 Furniture Bldg. Telephone 244 Page One Hundred Eighty f u Q iess It's economical and a pleasure to sweep with a Goocl BFOOITI Ask Your Grocer for a Little Lady The Southwestern Broom Mfg. Co. Let X Equal The Cost of making clothing- X Plus one profit is the cost of Buckskin Clothes. Figure Your Savings We sell clothing direct from our factory'to you. That's Why We give you most for your money. THE BUCKSKIN FACTORY STORE 111-115 MAIN ST. Mule in the barnyard, sleepy and slick. Boy with a cockleburr on a stick. Creeps up behind himg quiet as a mouse- Crepe on the door of the little boy's house. The next person who interrupts the proceedings will be sent home, declared the irate judge. Hurray! yelled the prisoner. Did you ever hear about the absent-minded professor who thought he'd left his watch at home and then took it out to see if he had time to go back and get it? Hartig Brothers GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Phone 586 1011 W. Pennsylvania St. Page One Hundred Eighty fl e Hercules Products ARE KNOWN ALL OVER THE WORLD AND 9fElQ.QQL the Trade Mark X is internationally Significant of the Highest Standard of Quality Buggies, Carts and Spring Wagons Business Bodies for Commercial Motor Trucks Gasoline, Kerosene and Oil Engines Portable and Stationary Saw Equipment Direct Connected Pump Outfits Bed Room Furniture Tl-IE I-IERCULES CORPORATION EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Sales Offices in all Principal Cities Page One Hundred Eighty-six Yes sah! 'ghagilef The Missing Blush en y He told the maiden of his love, Seger- And the color left her cheeks. But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for many weeks. Father says he cannot under- stand the young men of today. About twelve o'clock at night they are hanging on the front gate, say- ing, Just one. EMade A pin is a sort of a funny thing, Byalilvsvlt eis Yet one is like the other- lg ac 01-V They're always pointed in one di- and Sold- rection everywhere Yet headed in another. you go. WXSxxms m VX NNLLQQKKL Q ........,.....x.....,....,...,...... ... . V.. ,.,,.,,.., .....,.,..,...,,,.......,,.. iamoncl Coal CLEANEST COAL IN TOWN px-M OX C O A L O ' CO. Phone 1360 325 S. 3rd St. 4 WE BUILD HOMES AND SELL LOTS IN FOREST HILLS On Easy Monthly Payments For Information as to prices and terms, see H. E. Dreier, Presiclent INGLESIDE LAND COMPANY N. Zenthoefer ancl Sons QRudy and Carly GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 1635-37 Up. Mt. Vernon Road Phone 948 LEADING WEST SIDE .IEWELER J. l.,. Thuman 1106 West Franklin Street Evansville, Indiana Page One Hundred Eighty-seven 'W 5 ' - . , , N T k.,, - ,... r ---- Membership JOIN Y. GIRLS! DO YOU KNOW THE Y. W. C. A. STANDS FOR: Summer Camp for girls. Club Life for girls. Health, Education, gymnasium, swim ming, religious and general education. Open To Every Girl W. C. A. NOW! Shampooing Marcelling All ot LA Massaging Scalp Treatments her lines of Beauty Culture DIES' TURKISH BATHS Vendome Beauty Shoppe Vendome Hotel Tel. 4600 An officer was showin This, said he, point our gallant captain fell. g an old lady over the battleship.. ing to an inscribed plate on the deck, is where No wonder, replied the old ladyg I nearly slipped on it myself. Social: He is one of the most altruistic men I know. Service: What has he been doing now ? Social: He spent all of the afternoon telling hair-raising stories to a couple of bald-headed men. Compliments of The Lincoln Cotton Mill Company Page One Hundred Eighty-eight EVANSVILLE, IND. 53 uWQ1 1fQD. NU4 X OH pI'iINtEI'f' Binds rf' En? ravelf EVANSVILLE --INDIANA af . n 5 ,L .3 ,. A 5: X'NN'N K ., . . .,.. X ..,...,k .S ........ , .........x..,...,,,...,..... ..,, xx., , , 0, ,x,..,,xLL,,.,,k, K ,.,x , ...mxg o ,xsgx .X.,..x.,...,.,X.............,,..xX.x.......,..... .,.,.x -X A x CHERRY BLOSSOMS ORANGE CRUSH and NU GRAPE Bottled by J. Vogel 5 Sons enue Phone 338 300-306 2nd Av Bitterman Bros. LEADING JEWELERS 202-204 Main St. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine .... 1 11-111.i:zEK1Ti .. V , is xg., J- V .M .,.. VV., VV..VVVV g -- -- ' ' ' ,A,,, - V.,,. .,V- .,V.-,,,.,,,-,,, M . .. ES rx CS1,.,N,,.,iStZ::::::::::::2':::tr p E six mv-.wmwg is .........v.............. ....... , ....... .... N , H Q ...x.. , x,...x N was --,, ...N A W Educate for Business That Education Is Best Which Puts Knowledge in the Head, Skill in the Hand, and Dollars in the Pocket. For more than thirty years Lockyear's has stood for the Best in Business Education I f Business College Next to Y. M. C. A. Evansville, Indiana Engraved Stationery from the cradle to the grave. Life's most important events- Birth Announcements Graduation Invitations Wedding Announcements Death Announcements Sympathy Acknowledgements Nussmeier Engraving Co. Social and Commercial Engravers 208 UPPER SECOND ST. Page One Hundred Ninety The House of Courtesy Evansville Emporium, Inc. 406 Main St. Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Millinery Always iirst to show the Newest' LG-ll'-20 5 vu 'Ill u o 8' Id UI C o ZS 3 Li 61 'TJ 5 C -E Ill o .S 8 -I5 5' EE 'U C fu as U' .2 IS' o O -Q.. 5336355 Jifgegt I, ihgifig if 5 W ' ' I 1 1 iw For Picnic, for Party, or just for home folks Your cake, if made from SWANS DOWN CAKE FLUUR will be lighter, more delicate and more tempting. It costs only 31Ac more per cake and eliminates the ex- pensive waste of baking failures INSTANT SWANS DOWN fdry cake batterj made with SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR, is so easy to usefiust add water and bake a cake IGLEHEART BROTHERS Established 1856 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA f .5 , 3 PL 1 do V' 2ir.??,q-5 : :TSM 'Q ' f 'wP-s2Q4fw 1:3 KA, A , 4 ., gui . w, ilu Lvyu - bg, ZA WSE Q A M-' ME-J' Q1 Q : ,Lv a-. TUC f. . ' 'M - ...f ,.w:' 4 XJR 'f T - a- -,-V, 159. qt, .M,?L' 151 393 :PA 'fi' an 2.1 .,,.+.f' mf. -. .V ,..,' L MK 4 , ,Z 446' 'M.4-'IJEVELL 'mi!'? I,17.+3r.!.'fL'f9?W.bT-! i 5 J ,v.. QE, ' A-V ,Q , V. ., iff' - JI v sb A 4 ,gy . A I WJ X. N, y 4 Q' if I 41 '5 s nv! f. 75. fa 4. w -1 - 74. ,ww 'FL 2' ' 1 W. 5 sa 1 vw A --rn A ff ' 1 K.. N. 'I-' ' 15.1 .,r iff? -4 r ,V U Q gl' L v ' Y 'N . .J I , ,313-. TW ' - 77rfwg luv- 06 1 'aim' , - . W, 4x,:, , Q if ' 1 . -ij. M , , ' 'if ' A I 5 W3 mi 5 52 E 5 Y. 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