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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1925 volume:

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A..A FRANCIS JOSEPH REITZ HIGH SCHOOL the Hill hool on The Sc Jw ,M 1,,,,, TV, v, 11 X JN 1 wx C, . ,, iii ,,,,,, gm, W will E My 50015 1 2 H 2 5 ,, ,,., XJ 11 3, ik ,, u u 'EQ M' ,,, Lid iw gum ,411 W3 11 ,J W ,, V, L19 1 W, 1' ' Fig! will? ,QW .mu 1 V 1,35 fs ii? 331: W ui Ffa H11 mm MJ s 1 WL ' u llzlwm y , 1' X Viv ax 5, p ? xx fume Q ihill Pub - P. a- ss Q ff of A f V X F1z6vc1s , EPH REITZWJ-IIG M 001. E svi1le,InClian2:xX'- Af'-fx ' Y X f' 'A 'X x w- S -N fu- ,V .X , Ln vs, b X X J x , V, 1 J' ,A l , 5 I fff. ,ef -1 bw- , -L. VOLUME FIVE A N 192 5 -,? .. -. E 1 S f7iw-., l A ff n , E X18-' 1 ' Q sea 7 'fi 4 2 NYESF br' . N - Llll 262 , g fig' ff -fe?-f L - 4 ., eg' 1 gi 1' :ff e S , 'N A U D CONTENTS Dedication, School Board ....... ......,. 5 Ei 6 Faculty ..v........A..,..........A.. ...... 7 Seniors ,... ...... 1 3 Juniors . ...,.. 37 Sophomores o,.,A..... ....., 4 1 Frosh and Grades ......... ...... 4 3 Athletics ......,,,....... ...... 4 7 Clubs .... ...... 6 5 Music .... .. 81 89 Miscellaneous ....,... ...... 9 3 Humor .,......Vvs,.. ...... Calendar ............ .......... 1 O2 Ads ...,.,. .......... 1 07 wtw wQwx-xmqxxmwm tm - - .. ,. ,, X, '-'L- ::g:::::-: - - :l:::r::qg:::1:1:2X'Qg5 o L ..... K Nw, .wnwwvc W ....,.....,.. ......... . . .gr ....... , ..., Q Qrmnw. ' .. , ,Q k U Nwmwuwmxwwmwwwmwww To MR. WILLIAM V. SLYKER Head Coach and Supervisor of Athletics at Rcitz High School, who, during the thrcc years hc has hccn at our school, has workctl wonders in our athletic departf ment in the way of building up winningltcams, wc affectionately dedicate the 1925 Qhihill. I Page Five N Q Y www - , ,...,,. KX-, ....X.. ., X NMA, X XX X .... ,. . ...... ,. x.xx...,.... M:.t...,,..X N- X Q55 X-, ,LLxX, . -Sizrtziitttgirrtiitt x t:::i::::lLLl. ...,......... .. ..Xx ....N-'wg U L -Nwwg ..x.x ...... .. ....... ...., ............,.,x..... ,.X..,.X. . ...x.. X - - X, .XM WRX .... 1... ........ . wwxwmmmxxwwsmwmwmwwwvmmw Standing-Mr. C. B. Enlow, Supt. john Chewning, Mr. Willialn Bossa. Sitting-Mr. Dan Wcrtz. Page Six v ' 7 1 ,A f' 5 ' W ' I I 3 iw X X 1 UWA c: U LTWB 5 'U PM H 1' :gf QR? Wi 154 yu R uQ Q, 1 Li , 15 M 715' M :LQ Qld? WWWNWWNN Nm ., wwwmwwNwQwwwmxx'mmx 'm5w-Q.W Q K- .Ax - x-,- S.flf'1.1lff:.f.fff.fWifi.Wf,lMfni--fb-fi 3 XXX. .,... ,. .. .. .X 5'-x N' X x Wk 'ffW5Rg4:,:,-----. ,V ,....MmxW ---L-,-1..f:::::L.5iiE:im:::::::ww--- PRI CIPAL BOSSE Page Seven gmwssiiia- ..... . was M M . x,... - ,kfsS::::'::: rrr:::r ::::5:3:::::::f::::qggqgpSglii G D 3S:SrS:::::::::-:::::::: 'W ' - ' ' ' 'Nr ,,,.,'k,.k, M D X'NX' 'xXx- ' -- MILTON L, PLUMB, A. B. Assistant Principalg Chemistry. Milton High Schoolg Bellait College. Assistant Football Coach. LAURA SANDERS, A. B. Englishg Head of Department. Central High School: DePauw University: Columbia University. Advisor of Dramatic Club. MABEL McLELLAN, A. B., M. A. English La Porte Indiana High Schoolg DePauw Universityg Indiana University. MYRTLE FAUQUHER, A. B. English Central High Schoolg Earlham College. Freshman Advisor. SALLIBELLE ROYSTER, A. B. English Henderson High School: University of Chicagog Evansville College. junior Advisor. JAMES A. PIRNIE, A. B. English and Newswriting. Pulaski High Schoolg Cornell University. Advisor of Mirror g Assistant Basketball Coachg Advisor of Forumg Senior Advisorg Booster Club Committee. FLORA CLEMENTS English McCutchanville High Schoolg Indiana State Normalg Evansville College. VIOLA EBLEN, A. B. - Latin Henderson High School: University of Kentuckyg University of Chicago. Advisor of Societas ' Classica g Annual Critic. Page Eight ----Q -- -hQ Q A A A 1 r 4 RUTH ALEXANDER, A. B. Spanish Hartford City High School: University of Michiganq Indiana University: TrifState Normal. Advisor of La Tertulia Espanolaug Coach of Girls' Hockey. WALTER WAHNSIEDLER, A. B. History Central High School: Evansville College. Advisor of Forumg HifY Advisor. EMMET BURKE. A. B. History and Public Speaking. Union High Schoolg Indiana State Normal. Advisor of Forumg junior Advisor. C. M. BUSH History Indiana State Normal. Booster Club Committee. MARY LOUISE STORK, A. B. Biology Central High Schoolg DePauw University. Advisor R. Y. C. EVERETT HENDERSHOT, A. B. Physics and Geometry. Spencer High Schoolg Purdue Universityg Indiana University. C. C. ROBINSON, A. B. Algebra and Geometry Selvin fInd.J High Schoolg Central Normalg Evansville College. Athletics Business Manager SALLIE GARVEY Arithmetic Central High School. 5 Page Nine ff X . S X- ,A if ,I X VP' ...,.. ..,,x... ..., fgzsg w, T M , WX ' N NR' Sixiiili-lm-4, ,. 1- ,... ' WQNSSQQ' N ' A 5- 4 A ,4 1 v i I I 7 Q LOUISE JENNER, B. S. Home Economics' Central High School: University of Illinois. Advisor of R. Y. C. HELEN VICKERY Home Economics Central High School: Cincinnati Universityg Purdue University. Booster Club Committee: Ad visor of R. Y. C. INEZ AHLERING Typewriting Central High School: Indiana, State Normal: Evansville College. FLORENCE RUNDELL . Shorthand and Bookkeeping Plattsville Normal Schoolg Nebraska School of Businessg Columbia University. LOUISE VMANN Commercial Arithmetic and Bookkeeping Central High School. JOHN WINTERNHEIMER Writing Central High Schoolg Oakland City College. CORNELIA KOCH , Penmanship Supervisor. Evansville High Schoolg Zanerian Penmanship College. SIDNEY E, WATSON Manual Training. Anderson High Schoolg Oakland City Collegeg Indiana State Normal. Page Ten , .3 ' ' if .... . 'sf N-2: fr--W4P'f-H Ah1ijjjf:iijiiiziijliziiiiiim-Miijem N1 Q- o L ............ ....... ..... ,,.X....,......,...N., . .....,.X. . . . ...., K -is ' v-www-w-is-N ' --'-'-- Q ' saaw:.sM..swW't IL I Y A A A 1 P 1 l 4 A. H. SICKBERT, B. S. Mechanical Drawing. Holland High Schoolg Indiana State Normal. WILBURN R. HARREL Manual Training. Colorado State Prep. School, University High School, Normal, Ill., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, Normal, Ill. Freshman Advisor. FELIX FOUDRAY, A. B. - Music Aurora QMOJ High Schoolg Drury Collegeg Northwestern University. Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubsg Band, Orchestra. J. MITCHELL HUMPHREYS, M. A.g Ph. D. University of Virginiag College of Music, Cincinnati: University of Berlin, also studied in Paris. ADA BICKING. Evansville Supervisor of Music. Northwestern University. ROBERT W. LAHR. Art. - Central High School, University of Chicago, Graduate of The Art Institute of Chicago. WILLIAM V. SLYKER, L. L. B., fLawj. Physical Training. Huron High School: Ohio State Universityg Columbia University. Coach of Boys' Athletics. FRANCES KADEL, A. B. Librarian and Girls' Physical Training. Wiley High School, Terre Haute, Indiana State Normal. Coach of Girls' Basketballq Advisor R. Y. C.g Sophomore Advisor. Page Eleven ' - ev' 'Y k' Q Nxxgif 4 lilliills 'iff Xx-'----x- ' x.Xx., ..., .....,,......,,....XX...XX,X.X.XX...X.....,,x.x.,...LX . 0 D gw'i1ii...:I zifxrmmxcxxwwavrs-X:marxmwu QNig K NNLL A EKMmQi.saszms.rssatmtM SW MRS. J. A. PIRNIE Assistant Librarian ' Chelsea fMass.J High School: Simmons Collegeg Assistant Librarian Chelsea City Library GEORGE MCGINNIS Printing MILDRED DUGAN Secretary to Principal. Reitz High School. ALPHABET OF LIFE A-Act Prom ptly. B--Behave well. C D E -Courtesy iirst. Do not let worry cramp. Eat what is Wholesome. F-Forgive and forget. G-Get religion. H-Health is good. I J K -Imitate the best. -judge generously, Keep sound wisdom. L4Lead a regular life. M--Make life a real joy. Page Twelve X N-Never despair. O-Obey the laws. P-. Play occasionally. Q-Quote your mother R-Read good books. S-Smile and smile. T-Touch no liquor. U-Use discretion. V-Vote independently W -Watch your step. X4Xfray yourself. Y'-Yield to superiors. Z-Zealously live. It is better to wear out than rust out. Q4 KL vlf f ,E I, x X! N f 'xx x x f xl ' N 1X X ,m f mm , X uv 1 'V' H .f! 'X YV , A I ' I Soxx 'X AX ,A ,if , I , , X, w . i if I I I :-A- I ..y,1::::f.2 -K 53--, -Q7 I Lakwfwf I ' ' I5 P- Y f X -1?4:f1'1'flf ,-- -+. wa: L 5 T I C , + -, N- ..- --w,h - lil. 1. 4 A, vf ew ' M MLS f Q 'iii ' 1'-TF' f 1 , k f , X5 ALA , iw? N4 :fif- Ll , , Phi M5 MH mg WE RK? 13 W HL H I , flu ,W .W iw Ag EA :Q x if EH 3 ld: Q 115 v 5 W Mk W President ...... VicefPresident Secretary .......... Treasurer ...... Reporter ........... SENIORS L Emmanuel 'Baugh ..........Shelby Bonham .......Edgar Schaefer ..........Richard Matz ......,EIbert Ellison Motto: Be a live wire and don't get stepped on. Colors: Crimson and Cream. Flower: Ward Rose. Advisors: Mr. Bosse and Mr. Pirnie. Page Thirteen g,,it,,W,,..k ::::::::'f,'f:tr::::: Q-:::::::::: 223245 -t X. .x......Xx..... .Xxx.. ......N X , 5 W w::,... t ----- -,,.,., A ..-...ggi2 3fifrrffrrffr N --...,,C5 ----- --'---- V-urg:::.i.' 5':rW ' l l R Page Fourteen Dramatic Club, '24, '2 9' , Y I ' - OLGA MAE ANDREWS For her own person. It beggar'd all description. 5, Glee Club, '24, '25, Boost- x Club 23 Opeletta Pepita , '25. ENA BALDING So quiet and so sweet a style. Glee Club, '23, '24, Forum, '24, '25, R. Y. C., '24, '25, Newswriting, '24, '25. EVELYN BALDING By my troth a pleasant spirited lady. IVAN BARNET Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Hi-Y, '24, '25, Booster Club, '23, '24, Civic Club, '22, A Pair of Qxesu, '25. EMMANUEL BAUGH Hail to the chief who in triumph advances. President of Class, '25, Forum President, '24, '25, Debating. '23, '24, '25, iCentraL '23, 1-'r'm'eton, '23, Bosse, '24, Owensville, '24, Central, '25, Owens- ville, '25J, First 1-'lace in C'tv. Count cud Dish-ict Oratorical Contest, Third Place in National Ora- torical Contest in '24, Newswriting, '24, '25, Or- chestra and Band, '24, Yell Leader, '25, Hi-Y, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Booster Club, '24. 'EVELYN BENTZEN Beauty. truth fmrl l 11 t . Grace in all simplicity. Girls' Athletic Editor of Ohihill, Editor of Mirror, '25' Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Violin Class, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Forum, '25, Dramatic Club, '25, Treasurer, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Societas Clas- sica, '22, '23, La Tertulia Espanola, '24, '25, J. D. C., '22, Booster Club, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '22, '24 '25' Winner of W. C. T. U. Medal, Dglgategg Bosse, Cwensville, Princeton, Mt. Vernon, , America Yesterday and Today , '24. CHARLES BERNARD Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Hi-Y, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '24, '25, Booster Club, '23, '24, Societas Classica, '23. Tl-IELMA BLAKELY Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Glee Club, '21, Home Economics Club, '21, La Ter- tulia Espanola, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, America Yesterday and Today , '24, The Greatest Gift , '24, Quality Street , '25. 2.-sms 2 l SHELBY BON!-IAM For men may come and men may go but I go on forever. Hi-Y Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Vice-President: Foot- ball, '21, '22, '26, '24, Captain: Track, '25 1UaptainJ, '24, '25, Basketball, '22, '28, '24: Secretary-Treasurer of Class, '22, Vice-President of Class, '25: Glee Club, '24, '25: Wrestling, '21, '22, Boxing, '21, '22p Pep- ita . . MARY ELLEN CAMPBELL Age cannot wither, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Dramatic Club, '24, '25g La Tertulia Espanola, '24, '25, Hockey Club, H245 Vice-President Class, '28: Forum, '24, '25: R. Y. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Treas- urer, '24, '25, Newswritingg America Yesterday and Today, '24, Class Will. JEANETTE CARAWAY She lives, and laughs, and loves. R. Y. C., '24, '25g Dramatic Club, '24, '25: Booster Club, '23, '24, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24: Class Basket- ball, '24p Puppet Princess, '23: Bohemian Girl, '23: Class Reporter, '28. JOHN CARAWAY But now behold how like a god he is. Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25: Glee Club, '24, '25: Hi-Y, '24, '25: Dramatic Club, '24, '25: Junior De- bating Club, '22: Debating, '25, Quality Street , '25. i MILDRED CONRAD 'A little, tiny. pretty, witty, charming, darling, she. Home Economics Club, '2l: R. Y. C., '24, '25: Glee Club, '24, '25: Booster Club, '28, '24: Pepita , '25: Advertising Committee Ohihillp Newswriting, '24, '25. SYLBERT COOK None knew thee but to love thee: None named thee but to praise. Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Football, '24, Glee Club, '24, '25, Track, '25. SY LVESTER DAUSMAN He is truly great that is little in himself, and that maketh no account of any height of honors. Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25: Football, '23, '24, '25: Basket- ball, '23, '24g Track, '24, '25. RALPH DAVIDSON And gaining wisdom with each studious year. La Tertuliw IT p:mola. '24: Junior Yell Leader: Forum, '22, '23, '24: Societas Classica, '22, '23: News- writing, '23g E Student, '22. Page Fifteen bm , , ..,.,. MY M W M :R is:-tszzzqmgr xX-' xx'Nxx'Nx xX ' ' ' W ' -v., . .,,, .,-A ..-.k,-,,,..-- - - lr -.4-v,k'A .kv,k, , ,. x' WU' ' ' ' W Page Sixteen ARTHUR DICK 'fHis life was gentle and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up, And say to all the world, 'This is a man !' Hi-Y, '24, '25, Band, '22, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra, '24, '25, Football, '24, '25, Bohemian Girl , '23. EDNA EISTERHOLD For virtue only finds eternal fame. Glee Club, '23, '24, Hockey Club, '23, '24, ELBERT ELLISON He was in the midst of things. Forum, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, Mirror, '24, '25, Advertising and Business Manager of Mirror, '24, Joke Editor of Ohihill, Class Reporter, A Pair of Sixes , '25. EDNA ELMENDORF And bid the cheek be ready with a blush modest as morning, when she eoldly eyes the youth, Phoebusf' Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, R. Y. C., '22, '24, '25, Booster Club, '23, '24, '25, Forum, '24, '25, Bo- hemian Girl , '23, Puppet Princess , '23, MILDRED FRICK A pleasant spirited girl, there's little of the melan- choly element in her. La Tertulia Espanola, '22, '23, Booster Club, '23, Class Baskqball, '24, Glee Club, '23, ELSIE FUCHS The king himself has followed her, When she has walked before. Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Booster Club, '24, '25, La Tertulia Espanola, '25, Puppet Princess , '23, Ro- mancers , '24, Pepita , '25. Tl-IELMA GENTRY Within her tender eye, The heaven of April. Glee Club, '23, Booster Club, '24, '25, Quality Street , '25. HAROLD GOEBEL Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Glee Club, '24, '25. 'f fm' if Q LAWRENCE GOEBEL A great soul is strong to live as well as to think. EARL GRIMWOOD A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Hi-Y, '24, '25, Inter-Class Basketball, '24, '25, In- ter-Class Track, '24, '25, Civic Club. '22, President: Basketball, '24, '25, Booster Club, '23, '24, A Pair of Sixes , '25. DELMAR I-IADLEY ' None but himself can be his parallel. Football, '23, '24, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Track, '23, '24, Captain, '25, Hi-Y, '23, '24, President, '24, '25, Forum. '24, La Tertulia Espanola, '23, Glee Club, '24, '25, Debating. '24, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Vice-President, '24, '25, Boys' Athletic Editor of Ohihill, Newswriting, '23, '24, '25, Student Council, '25, Pepita , '25, Romancers , '24, Puppet Prin- cess , '23, The Greatest Gift , '25, Our Heritage , '24, Quality Street , '25, A Pair of Sixes , '25. EVELYN HUDSON For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. Booster Club, '24, HAZEL KELLY Those blue violets, her eyes. Societas Classica, '22, Secretary, R. Y. C., '24, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, President, '25, Booster Club, '23, '24, Forum, '23, Op-O-Me-Thumb . '24, The Greatest Gift , '24, Snapshot Editor of Ohihill, Quality Street , '25, A Pair of Sixes , '25. KENNETH KISTNER See, there is Jackson, like a stonewalll Football, '22, '23, '24, Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25' Track, '24, '25, Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24 '25, Dramatic Club, '24, The Dear Departed , '24' A Pair of Sixes , '25. BERTHA KLAMER Her Mt was more than man. Vice4President of Class, '22, Glee Club, '22, '23 '24, Basketball, '24, Class Basketball, '24, Captain, Forum, '24, '25, R. Y. C.. '23, '24, Booster Club, '23' Track, '22, Hockey Club, '24, Societas Classica. '22, '23, La Tertulia Espanola, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '24, Bohemian Girl , '23. I ' . HELEN KOCH Genteel in personalize, conduct. and equinagze, Noble by heritage, generous and free. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, La Tertulia Espanola, President, '24, '25, Debate Council, '24, R. Y. C., '23, '24, '25, Booster Club. '23. '24, '25, Forum, '24, '25, Love Pirates of Hawaii. '22. Page Seventeen Q isis' U L WW MARY FRANCES LANNERT She thought that nothing was done, if anything re- mained to do. Editor-in-Chief of Ohihill, Dramatic Club, '23, '24, '25, La Tertulia Espanola, '25, Forum, '24, '25, Mir- ror, '23, '24, Editor Clubs and Class News of Mir- ror, '25, Booster Club, '23, '24, 'f'Op-0-Me-Thumb, '24, America Yesterday and Today . '24, The Greatest Gift , '24, Quality Street , '25. ' VIRGINIA LOGAN She cared not how many, but Whom she pleased. Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Secretary, '24, '25, R. Y. C., '23, '24. '25, Mirror, '24, Editor of Miscellaneous News of Mirror, '24, Booster Club, '23, '24. GERTRUDE LONG A girl, practical, imperative, with mind compact and clear and self-possessed. Assistant Editor of Ohihill, Vice-President of Class, '23, '24, Junior Debating Council, '21, '22, President, '22, Forum, '23, '24, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, La Tertulia Espanola, '22, '23, '24, Booster Club, '24, Mirror, '23, E Student, '21, Manager of Sup- ply Department, '25, RICHARD MATZ Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are. Forum, '22, '23, Football, '24. HENRY MITCHELL Sir, your wit ambles well, it goes easily. Band, '22, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, Hi-Y, '24, '25, Bohemian Girl , '23. THOMAS MURPHY My own thoughts are my companions. Hi-Y, '24, '25. MAUD McCORKLE Some secret charm doth all her acts attend. SHELBY MULLEN Seraphs share with thee, knowledge, But Art, oh man! is thine alone. Gartoonist of Ohihill, Football, '22, '23, Hi-Y, '23 '24, Glee club, '24. ' 'Simi' i oHl . f3 l . .... . .......rf- FRANCES LENORE OAKLEY Queen rose of a rose bud garden of girls. Dramatic Club, '24, '25, R. Y. C., '23, '24, '25: Mir- ror, '24, Hockey Club, '24, Booster Club, '23, '24. ELSIE ODELL Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? R. Y. C., '23, '24: Glee Club, '22, '23: Booster Club, '23, '24, '25: Class Basketball, '23, '24, Class Track, '23, '24: La Tertulia Espanola, '22: Home Economics Club, '22: Junior Debating Club. '22: The Bohemian Girl , '23. IDA PARNES A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. MARY AGNES PETRIG She had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade. and a hand to execute any mischief. Assistant Literary Editor of Ohihillg R. Y. C., '24, '25: Booster Club, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Tri-State Shorthand Contest. '24. WILMA PIPER Oh, she was good as she was fair-L To know her was to love her. La Tertulia Espanola, '22. LUCILLE POTTS She in beauty, education. character. holds hands with any princess of the world. Basketball, '24, '25: La Tertulia Espanola, '23, '24, Booster Club, '28, '24. FRANCES ROMIG For she is a jolly good fellow. 'Organization Editor of Ohihill: Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain. '25: Glee Club. '22. '23: Forum, '22, '23, '24, '25: La Tertulia Espanola, '22. '23: Booster Club, '23, '24, '25: Track, '22, '23g Class Reporter, '23, Yell Leader of Class, '23, '24. CONRAD ROSE He was a football man, track man, basketball man, and last but not least, a lady's man. Football, '22, '23, '24: Basketball, '23, '24, '25: HifY, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25: Glee Club, '24, '25: Man- ual Arts Club, '22, Band, '21: Wrestling, '22: Pep- ita , '25. Page Nineteen , .... , rsrs ,lfr ,Q Page Twenty OLGA RUPP Frankness is the seal of a noble mind, the orna- ment and pride of man, the sweetest charm of woman, and the rarest virtue of sociability. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Forum, '24, '25, Booster Club. '23, '24, '25, R. Y. C., '23, '24, '25, Bohemian Girl , '23, Pepita , '25, Puppet Princess , '23, FLORENCE SAUER No man should be judge in his own case. Literary Editor of Ohihill, Advertising Committee of Ohihill, R. Y. C., '23, Societas Classica, '23, '24, Booster Club, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, Basketball, '24, '25, Dramatic Club. '25: Track, '24, The Greatest Gift, '24, America Yesterday and Today , '24, Quality Street , '25, A Pair of Sixes , '25. EDGAR SCHAEFER His strength is as the strength of ten, because his heart is pure. Football, '22, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '25, Track, '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Sec- retary and Treasurer, '22, Secretary, '24, '25, Presi- dent, '23, '24, Societas Classica, '23, Newswriting, '24, '25, Student Distributor of Mirror, Hi-Y Club, '23, '24, '25, R Club. HERMAN SCH UESSLER He that could think and ne'er disclose his mind. Mirror, '22, '23, '24, Editor-in-Chief, '24, Forum, '22, '23, '24, '25, Secretary-Treasurer, '24, '25, De- bating, '23, Dramatic Club, '25, Advertising Man- ager of Ohihill, A Pair of Sixes , '25. MARGUERITE SHAW A voice of softest, sweetest tone. Glee Club, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '25, Booster Club, '23, '24, Pepita , '25, Tri-State Typewriting Contest. NEVA SI-IELTON A face of gladness over:-spread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Home Economics Club, '22, R. Y. C., '23, '24, '25, La Tertulia Espanola, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '25, gooster Club, '24, Quality Street, '25, A Pair of ixes , '25. HENRIETTA SITES She with all the charm of woman. R. Y. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Secretary, '24, '25, Jun- ior Home Economics Club, '22, Track, '23, '24, Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Booster Club, '23, '24, '25, The Romance1's , '24, Bohemian Girl , '23, Amer- ica Yesterday and Today , '24. WARREN SMALL Your word is as good as the bank, sir. Inter-class Basketball, '24, Booster Club, '24, Hi- Y, '24, '25. . Qffwi eff FRED SN OW Perhaps I am no student, but I make a hit with , the girls. Football, '23, '24. DELBERT SPOWART A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Hi-Y, '24, '25. VERLA RUTH STALLINGS A woman of her gentle sex, the seeming paragonf' R. Y. C., '22, '23, '24, '25g Chairman Social Com- mittee, '25: Glee Club, '22: Booster Club, '24, '25: Dramatic Club, '25: Hockey Club, '24: Calendar Edi- tor of Ohihill: Junior Debating Club, '22: Mirror, '23, '24: Charge of Editorials ol' Mirror, '24: Track, '23: Quality Street . '25g A Pair of Sixes , '25. CHARLES STEINKAMP Silence is more eloquent than words. Booster Club, '24: Hi-Y, '24, '25: Bird House Con- testlg '24: Industrial Convention at Purdue, '24, Civic Clu , '22, ': , JEAN STI LWELL Love and thought and fun are free, All must dirt in their degree. R. Y. C., '23, '24, '24, '25, President, '25! Reporter of Class, '24: Glee Club, '22, '23, '24: Inter-class Basketball, '24: Circulation Manager of Ohihill: Dra- matic Club, '24, '25: Reporter, '25: Junior Debating Club, '22: Booster Club, '24, '25: Mirror, '24: Love Pirates of Hawaii , '22, Bohemian Girl , '23, IRMA STOCK Books alone have never reared, . This sweet girl graduate, golden haired. Glee Club, '21, '23, '24. ORPHEUS WAI-INSIEDLER Some'are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24: Bird House Contest, '24: Hi-Y, '22, '23, '24, Vice-President, '24: Art Editor of Ohihill: A Pair of Sixers , '25. EDNA WEBER She will outstrip all praise, and make it halt be- hind her. Home Economics Club, '21, R. Y. C., '24, '25: La Tertulia Espanola, '23, '24, '25. Page Twenty-one - f' 1,z.i1z .... ,r , NX wxfezxise s- -,,,,-,,,,-, -V f,f,,,,, . .--. ..,...,cWxpv-.2-l'f '22N5'3?wr ' ,, . X , - r, . Q MWNW hkxiii W '11..- A wMWW,MM,Mw '. 5- 'Q , .A X ' rS,:1tfXke,,,,, .x.b - krrrirrts 'NW'-s-'ff-515-XgXcgSk,,,,i .--..,...............,.................,..........,,.,....... ly.. WM., ' ww- -f--f - .,.. ,,..., . rw We- 1. .. xiwiii . ..., ., . ,, , - . , - . .2 2 , . Q- . RICHARD WERN ER ' Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25, Secretary, '24, '25, La Tertulia Espahola, '24, RUPERT WETZEL Why man he doth bestride the narrow world like a Collosus. Hi-Y, '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Football, '24, '25, Basketball, '23, '24, Glee Club, '24, '25, Societas Classica, '22, Band, '22, '23, Romancers , '24, Pepita , '25, A Pair of Sixes , '25. MABEL WILLIAMS The pretty girl with eyes of gray, Whose sunny smile drives care away. R. Y. C., '24, '25, Hockey Club, '23, '24, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Societas Glassica, '22, '23, Forum, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Home Economics Club, '22, Track, '22, The Greatest Gift , '24, The Bohemian Girl , '23, Class Prophet, Quality Street , '25 Ml LDRED WILLIAMS Gently touching with the charm of poetry. R. Y. C., '23, '24, '25, Booster Club, '24, '25, La Tertulia Espanola, '25, Home Economics Club, '22, Track, '23, Class Basketball, '24, America Yester- day and Today , '24, Class Poet. AGNES ZIEGLER Her merry heart goes all the day. Home Economics Club, '21, RAY. C., '24, '25, Dra- matic Club, '24, '25, Booster Club, '24, '25, Advertis- ing Committee of Ohihillg La Tertulia. Espanola, '22, Glee Club, '24, Quality Street , '25. W Page Twenty-two l . ... .T , ,. .f- ff g ' ',g::. t-ug. , .. 1 2 ' ' ' i 3 i if 5 -M is 'T M -we ly THE CLASS OF '25 Farewell to the class of crimson and cream, Farewell to the Purple and Gold. Farewell to the School upon the Hill, And, farewell to our teachers, bold. Oh, Reitz High, dear to students, You long have been our home, We leave you with glad faces 'Throughout the world to roam. We will keep of you bright memories, We will be glad to reply That we have been your students, Students of Reitz High. We leave with your our honor, And trust that it will grow, And be to all an inspiration As students come and go. I'm sure that we will miss you, And be lonesome when we are gone But we will give you all the glory I When our life honors are won. We will fling Reitz banner high, V And shout and praise her name, We'll stand up for her in truth and right And give her all the fame. As often as we see you, We will shout and gladly cheer The old F. I. R. High School Which to us is so dear. So farewell to the class of Crimson and Cream, Farewell to the Purple and Gold, Farewell to the School upon the Hill, . And farewell to our teachers, bold. -MILDRED WILLIAMS. Page Twenty-three I W I PM-F I ,L ii '-T fffil .CST 1 21 W 'lllm V f' ' f E' ' l I' i lv . . els'- al E . :fr -1' -.ff'fQ.fJ55,TL:P5:p ,-fZ T f - . L- Y K . - .. ........:. . ..l. ...E ,41....1.,.r..-. .,f.. ,c... .,,. .-,iimlllllll ,,,., lim!! :ul lzlmrlfil,rl:f'.s.1lf.w.l,.rlllIll I .lu Ill I . i I ill . II ll ll nl ...,n..,. , . i- g lv' X . , ll -V-Y-. A- .-Y-ff----1-M -'-' 'V-J g- -,--- ..... A.- - --. ..'Qg.,r4 .VAQ 21' 'rf-v-if ' Cajf Y . . uszezf - Q 12.1 ,53ZL7f':gi11.51 ef nj--if llfacf ig? ,Jes-- Y V c- an - sf.. - .V ,tg f M . HISTGRY OF CLASS OF '25 TIME: SEPTEMBER, 1975. Characters: ' 1. A former Reitz student now an old man with a flowing gray beard. 2. His Grandson, Billy, age 10. Place: San Francisco. A living room with the grandfather and the grandson before an electric heated fireplace. Grandfather: Yes, Billy, it has been fifty years since I graduated from High School. Those were the good old days. Billy: Oh, Grandfather, please tell me about the time you went to High School. Grandfather: All right, Billy, if you will be quiet I will tell you, for I remember it as though it were but yesterday. Billy: Please, Grandfather, if you will I'll be as still as a mouse. Grandf.: To begin, I went to a high school in Evansville, Indiana, Reitz High School, the high school on the hill, the best one in the world. I expect I was the rnost frightened and proudest Freshman in the school. I could never find the right classrooms and it took me until the end of my Freshman year to get really acquainted with everything. You see I had at' tended Reitz in the 7th and 8th grades, but high school somehow was different. During my Grade and Freshman year, Mr. Morley was prnicipal. It was during this year that we first played Central for football honors. Central was our worst enemy in this line of sport, she was the high school in the other part of town, This being our first year in football we were defeated by a very disgusting score. 104fO, but we only hoped to do better next year, which we did. The next year, or my Sophomore year, Mr. Morley left us and Mr. Bosse came to Reitz. This year was a much more pleasant one than the year before as I was not a green Freshy any more and was looked upon as though I were a part of the school. We organized that year. Our officers were Bernard Litherland, President: Gertrude Long, VicefPresident: Edgar Schaefer, Secretary: Jessie Mary Griffith, Treasurer and Frances Romig, Reporter. That year Central defeated us again, 46f0, but we staged a good comeback the next year. Billy: Grandfather, how long will it be before I get to go to High School? Grandf: Shut up, Billy, you disturb my thoughts. Billy: All right, Grandfather. Q Grandf: Yes, and in the year of 1924 I became a junior. Our class was considered the snappiest class in the school. We won practically all the prizes that were offered for different kinds of work and in the Good English Week Poster Contest, we had the best posters, ac' cording to the judges. Our officers this year were Edgar Schaefer, President: Gertrude Long, VicefPresidentg Delmar Hadley, Secretary, Richard Matz, Treasurer, and jean Stillwell, Re- porter. During this year we had many social activities, a party in the fall of the year, and then at the end of the year we entertained the Seniors with the best party they ever attended. A wonderful program was given, games were played and the best part they had iced refresh' ments. lf I only had those years to live over again! Page Twenty-four L f i if iif fifmiiig Billy: Will it be very. long before I go to high school? I Grandf: Be quiet, Billy. This time when I refer to the game with Central I do it with the greatest of pleasure. In the most thrilling game ever witnessed in Evansville we defeated Central, 7f3. Our victory upset all predictions as Central had a very good team that year and we were just a young school with only three years of football. That evening the whole school turnedj out and we stageda gigantic parade in our part of town, the West Side, and in the downtown district. Traffic was stopped while we gave yells and we all felt as if we owned the town. Billy: Gee, I wish I could play football. Grandf: You will play some day, Billy, and I bet you will be a star. To continue, you see this ring on my Hnger, that is the standard Senior ring of the high school which each class gets in its Junior year. Billy: Why, Grandfather, there's a school on your ring. That' must be the school you went to. My, but it's pretty! Grandf: Yes, Billy, that is the school on the hill. ' Billy: Grandfather, when I go to school will I get a ring like that? Grandf: I don't think it will be just like this one, but you'll get a Senior ring. Billy: Gee, I just can't wait. A Grandf: Now, Billy, if you aren't quiet I won't tell you about my Senior year which is really the best part ofthe story. ' Billy: No, no, Grandfather, go ahead, I'll be quiet. Grandf: Well, 'when I arose into the state of being a Senior you can not imagine what a feeling I had. You'll have it some day, Billy. You feel as if you own the school. This year being our last we felt as if we must have some good officers and here was the result: Emmanuel Baugh, President: Shelby Bonham, VicefPresidentg Edgar Schaefer, Secretary: Richard Matz, Treasurer: and Elbert Ellison, Reporter. Besides having such a good class as a whole, individual members of our class received honors. Emmanuel Baugh, our Senior class president, was a first class debater. In his junior year he won in the city and district oratorical contest and in the state he received third place. He also won many places in his Senior year. In dual def bates we always had the advantages over Central, getting the decisions of the judges practically every time. This year we were again defeated by Central in football, the score 23'6. We were in this game handicapped by injuries. Choosing our class colors seemed to be the great' est task. Some wanted green and white, others wanted crimson and cream or crimson and white. Finally, after several votes, we decided on crimson and cream with the rose as our flower. Then came the ordering of our sweaters which were to be in the class colors. We had trouble in getting them due to some misunderstanding in the companies but, after a delay which seemed to us a year, we got our sweaters. Billy: Were they pretty? Grandf: They were beautiful, they were so loud that they could be seen as well as heard from a radius of a mile. The first time I wore my sweater I was as proud of it as of the Erst money I earned later. It was one of the happiest moments of ,my life as it was with the rest of the Seniors. ' Billy: Some day I'll get a Senior sweater too, won't I? Grandf: Yes, if you 'will be good and go to school to study. A little later we had a meeting to decide whether we would have an annual or a year book. The reason for the discussion was the question of financing the annual. All the classes before us had gone in debt and we were trying to hnd a way to come out clear after the book was printed. The class was in favor of an annual and a committee was appointed- to meet with the faculty to decide on the staff. After meeting with the faculty they submitted this staff. Advisor-Miss Eblen. Cartoonist-Shelby Mullen. Editor-Mary Frances Lannert. Art. Ed.-Orpheus Wahnseidler. Ass't Ed-Gertrude Long. Calendar-Verla Stallings. Bus. Mgr.-Ralph, Davidson. Poet-Mildred Williams. Adv. Mgr.-Herman'QSchuessler. Will-Mary Ellen Campbell. Subs. Mgr.-Jean Stillwell. Joke Ed.-Elbert Ellison. Literary Ed.-Florence' Sauer. Snap Shot Ed.-Hazel Kelly. Ass't Lit. Ed.--Mary Agnes Petrig. Historian-Ida Parnes. Boys' Ath. Ed.-Delmar Hadley. Organizations-Frances Romig. Girls' Ath. Ed.-Evelyn Bentzen. Prophet-Mabel Williams. Billy: What was the name of the annual? Grandf: It was called the Ohihill. The name is very appropriate as the school is on Page Twenty-five a high hill facing the Ohio River. Now, to go on. Advertising committees were appointed and finally, after much hard work, they succeeded in getting enough adds to pay for the annual which is something no other class before us had done. Billy: Making an annual must be a job. Grandf: It is and a big one. Besides working on the Ohihill and studying we also enjoyed ourselves a little. We had a hayride in the fall of 1924 on which everyone almost froze but they all reported a good time. Then in the spring we decided to have a party. We had a splendid program and delicious refreshments, too. Billy: I wish I was invited to a partly once in a while. Why, Grandfather, I'll give one! Grandf: Stop jabbering, Billy. Billy: Can't I talk once in a while? Grandf: If you wish to talk I'll stop. Billy: All right, then, go ahead. Grandf: Then as summer came, thoughts of graduation came on. The girls decided on white dresses and the boys on blue coats and gray trousers. Then a little later the Senior play was given which was a huge success. The name of the play was: A Pair of Sixes. As june drew nearer and graduation time was near, thoughts on the Ohihill ceased as it had gone to the press and now all minds were turned to the past. The Seniors were thinking of the good times they had had in high school and were regretting that they would have to leave dear old Reitz. I, for one, was sorry to leave Reitz., as were the majority of those graduating, but as we all know we were put on earth to do some good to the world, we graduated in June to face the world and to give honor to Reitz. That is the end, Billy. Billy: Gosh, that was a good story, almost like a fairy tale, but it's real, isn't it? Grandf: Yes, and it's true as any story can be. Now, Billy, you must run to bed as it is far past your bed time, but as I was the cause of you staying up so late, Mother will excuse you this time. Billy: Goodnight, Grandfather. Thanks awfully much for telling me the story. Grandf: Goodnight, Billy. fBilly goes to bed., Now he will have some inspiration when he studies at school, it is better that he has. Well, I suppose I'd better be going to bed, too. Some day ITll tell Billy of my college days. . DIRECTORY FOR R. H. S. SENIORS If you lose anything go to Bertha and Klamer. If you want a Koch, apply for Helen. If you want something Sauer, get it from Florence. If you have rats and want a Pied Piper, Wilma's the one. lf you want- some new Sites, see Henrietta. if you're too hot buy some Snow from Fred. If you want to say it with flowers, buy a Rose from ffonnie. s 47, If you thinking of taking a desert trip rent a Campbell from lvfary Ellen. A first love lives long, unless supplanted by a second. Page Twenty-six af f air? rr W A I I W Pl? I r 'N c .. f Monday, Sept. 8, 1934. Diary Dear: As I sit here in the warm afternoon and look out over the bare brown desert, I wonder if it can all be true, that I am in Arabia, that magic land of story and song, of Ali Baba and his forty thieves, of Aladdin and his miracle lamp. But the dying sun sinks suddenly over the desert's rim, transforming the desert into a deep violet haze and then-wone by one, the stars come twinkling out. The sound of the camels contentedly munchingg the guides' excited but subdued voices, the desert stillness,-all seem fantastic, unreal, yet it is true. Then, there is the peculiar and amusing legend that just on yonder slight rise, Aladdin built his magic castle. They say that at times you can see it standing-beautiful and majestic in the moonlight-and that a favored few are sometimes treated with a view of the famous magician himself. Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1934. Shades of the unreal!!! Being in Arabia is unreal enough in itself but what happened to me last night was outrageously fantastic and unbelievable. As I sat before my tent writing- I must have dropped into a light sleep for I suddenly awoke with a start, seeming to feel the presence of someone nearby. I looked all about but could see no one and I picked you up. Diary dear, and started inside the tent with you when suddenly I felt a touch on my arm and a soft gutteral voice said, Wait. I whirled about in surprise and there, in the deep dusk was a figure, barely discernible. Voluminous capes enfolcled him, his swarthy handsome face wore a strange expression, his great eyes gleamed brightly. Thinking him a guide, I asked, What is it, Ali? I beg your pardon, mademoiselle, I am Aladdin, at thy service. Think' ing him foolish, I started again within the tent but turned to look at him once more. He was holding forth to me a curious brass lamp, dull and seemingly dirty. My lamp, he said, bow' ing low, and continuing in his soft voice. If there is anything you desire to know, just rub the lamp and my genie will show it to you. Bowing again, he leapt onto the fleet black Arabian horse and galloped swiftly over the sands, and for a second I saw his castle, gleaming and beautiful in the moonlight. Then they both disappeared. Laughing at what seemed only a fantastic dream, I again started into the tent and then looked down at my feet. There sat the squat brass lamp, ugly and dull. Oh, well, I thought, as I picked it up, I'll clean it and take it home as a souvenir, anyway. I carried it into my tent and got some soft cloths and started polishing briskly. Imagine my surprise and consternation when a dense smokc arose. I dropped the lamp but the smoke continued to belch forth as from a small volcano. Then it began to take on a form-the form of a huge black human being. He had a turban on his head, his body was clothed in black flowing garments. What dost thou desire, fair lady? he asked hesitantly and brokenly, for he evidently did not use English often. Page Twenty-seven I was almost frightened out of my senses and then I thought, Oh, it's only an absurd dream, and I answered him, I would see all my old classmates that I had in the year I graduf ated from Reitzf' Watch, he said and disappeared. The smoke began to take on the form of many homes -homes back in America. Your married classmates, proclaimed the genie's voice, although I could not see him. First, came a tiny bungalow, surrounded by beautiful shrubbery. Bernard Litherland, I exclaimed in surprise as a handsome man came out of the door and-could it be Mrs. Ber' nard-our quiet blonde, Olga Mae Andrews! Goodbye dear, I heard Bernard say, I'll be back at six. He is an iron expert. That faded and then came another-a little mountain home-quiet, beautiful, the home of Allen Gonterman, who, it seems is doing welfare work in the Cumberland mountains aided by his wife, the former Frances Romig. She has organized a girls' mountaineer basketball team which is well on its way to the World's Championship under her able coaching. Then came a great apartment house in New York. In this was an especially equipped auditorium where I saw Emmanuel Baugh, who is captain of the allfAmerican debating team, practicing for his encounter with France's representative team. It seems Evelyn Bentzen, his star feminine speaker, has the sore throat and is causing him quite a bit of anxiety. His wife, formerly Miss Ruth Green, was shopping at some store on Fifth Ave. Then that picture faded-another took its place, it was the home of Paul Feistel and Mildred, his wife, nee Frick. Paul is now an engineer on the L. and N., following the profession of his father. These pictures faded and a dressmaking shop in Chicago took its place. The name became clearer and clearer when I suddenly noted it had a somewhat familiar appearance. A smart sport roadster stopped in front and two slender, pretty girls got out and started in. I looked at the name of the shop and at the girls. One had auburn hair and the other was a brunette. Could it be? Yes, it was Thelma Blakely and Elsie Fuchs' Shop, delight of Chicago society. They went into the perfectly appointed salon, to be met by Elsie Odell, head French buyer, who, it seemed was just back from France and had a wonderful lot of new frocks. Slowly the shop faded-then came rugged mountains with a deep ravine slashed between two of them. Looking closer, I saw men, many men at work on a huge dam, built by the Superior Construc' tion Co., headed by Fred Snow, president, our erstwhile football star. A sturdy young civil engineer directed the work from his lookout position. Could it be-yes, Kenneth Kistner. His private secretary hurried to him with a message. What, another '25 Senior, Miss Gertrude Long,'who holds several medals for typing championships. As the mountains faded away, a huge substantial building took its place. Its air of solidity and quiet wealth told me it was nothing else than a bank. Things became clearer and clearer and finally I could see the inside of the bank. The strong handsome man in the,president's chair was very busy. I saw him ring for his secretary. As that tall, very pretty young lady entered-I gasped-for it was dear old Hay-Hazel Kelly, and the president was no other than Richard Matz, our former class treasurer. Then I could see the bookkeeping department. Those busy, busy, bookkeepers, Oh! someone is late! Oh, I recognize him now. Thomas Murphy, also of the class of '2'5. Then came into the picture a seemingly hodge podge puzzle until the Genie's clear voice said, Those of your classmates will pass across this stage who are now in the theatrical profession. The confused picture became clearer and I saw that what was so confusing and puzzling was really sets 'for different plays. Stage managers , said the genie. First, Charles Bernard, little changed, just older looking, and apparently quite prosperous. Then a pompous figure, the Beau Brummelf' as to Fashion, Rupert Wetzel, manager of the Piggly Wiggly Revue in New York city. Baker Lynn, still slender and bashful but nevertheless quite heartless on the stage, He is of the best, said the genie. Actors and actresses, he answered. First came john and Jeanette Caraway, the liveliest, funniest, best pair. of comedians I've had in many a season, says Florenz Ziegfield. Then a beautiful smartly dressed young lady-leading lady in Cecil de Mille's newest pictures, heralded as another incomparable Gloria Swanson, our own Frances Oakley, With her is her husband and director, Delmar Hadley. Then came Shelby Mullen, the new Charlie Chaplin of the screen, critits call him. With him his dark petite leading lady, Edna Weber. She was still tiny and they say has two private secretaries to handle her fan mail. Shelby is very much afraid she is going to desert comedy for bigger stuff. Oh, I'll let you know in time to get another leading lady, she laughs as they vanish. Musicians who set the score in moviedom, said the genie. First came Helen Koch, conf versing earnestly with Ziegfield about the new music for his chorus. Then Henry Mitchell, band director, whose band is world famous. He is planning to tour Europe next season, so the critics say. Ralph Davidson came next, looking worried. He's so absentfminded he's for' Page Twenty-eight K ' ' 'is -11 gotten where his office is, laughed a huge booming voice, which could belong to no other than Edgar Schaefer, our- Nookey. He is head of the Consolidated Pictures Corps., the biggest producers in Hollywood. Then the jumbled scene faded. In its place appeared a house in the midst of a jungle, made of bamboo set high on stilts. From the door was emerg- ing one of the kindest faced men I have ever seen. By his dress I could see he was a min' ister, a missionary, working in the wilds of some faraway jungle isle. Who could it be? None other than Charles Steinkamp. Wait, dear, I heard someone call, in the doorway stood his wife-so sweet and patient and good-also of the class of '25-Thelma Gentry. Then the jungle faded out and a huge peculiar building took its place. I could not recognize any' thing familiar looking at first. Then the picture became clearer-I saw above the door a sign- Goebel Bros., Chemists. Ah! Now I understood-a laboratory. Then a small door, marked private was opened and I recognized Harold and Laurence Goebel. They are world famous, said the genie. Then the picture took on the resemblance of a huge held-was it-could it be--it was a gridiron. Thousands of spectators in the bowl, now the thunderous roar, Come on Calif fornia! The last of a game-4 yards to go--third down-a frenzied crowd-2 seconds to play-score tied 6'6. Go then, the whistle, a plunge and the ball is over. California I2- Opponent 6. A thrilling, breathless game. Reminded me of our old ReitzfCentral game. The happy students were shouting Bonham! Bonham! The best coach in America, said the genie. I looked closer-it was Shelby. Then the stands quieted and it seemed that someone was badly hurt on the field. A doctor came running out. I learned that it was the very famous Small physician, head of a famous hospital. He is now calling for an ambulance and looking closer I see that it is Warren Small. When the ambulance arrived his head nurse came with it. She looked familiar and yet I couldn't think who it was. Why, said the genie, That's Neva Shelton, his wife. I gasped, but I recognized her now. There was also a reporter on the ambulance. Earl Grimwood, as I live, I said to myself. Yes, said the genie, he is reporter from the newspaper firm of Wetzel and Schuesslerf' And of course, I knew it must be Herman and Rupert. Suddenly I heard a familiar voice boom out, Get back there, don't crowd so. Looking closer I perceived Sylbert Cook, now head of the police force in California. The scene faded and there was a swirlof dust and a loud voice crying, Ball One. The dust cleared away and Chicago was shown. Of course it was the big baseball game. I looked at the players closely. I wasn't to be surprised at anything now. Who was that big familiar figure in the pitcher's box for the Giants? Why! Connie Rose. And who was that catching? I couldn't see the face but the swing of the arms was familiar and that broad back. Don't you remember your football star, Arthur Dick? the genie asked. I remembered then and looked around for more surprises. On the side lines was a blonde with glasses, wildly yelling for Connie. That is Virginia Logan, the genie said. This scene also faded and a race track took its place. The race was just over, and who was the winner? People crowded about yelling, Ellison, Ellison. The figure on the horse dropped to the ground, and a pair of arms were about his neck, an exultant voice saying, I knew you'd win! Of course it was no other than Elbert Ellison and his wife, who! Why what a combina- tion. None other than Florence Sauer! Hal Ha! What gifts life brings us! All at once everything became very quiet and every eye was turned to the judge's box. Papyrus won by a nose! Ellison, Ellison, again the voices shouted. A pom ous figure rose in the box, the owner of the horse which had won. He has some world fraimous thoroughbredsf' said the genie. His name? I said. Mr. Ivan Barnett, said the genie. Good Heavens, I gasped, another '25 senior. Before I could say anything else the place vanished and another race track took its place only this time it was automobiles. An automobile caught my eye. It is a bright crimson and has number 90 on it. It is low and built for speed. I wonder who is going to run the car. Here he comes. Somehow he looks familiar. Let's see, tall and dark hair. Sylvester Dausman, as I live! How will he ever get into that car, he acomplished it tho. Suddenly a hgure, no, two of them come running out. The man hands him a card and he slumps in the seat. Who is he and what is he doing? I asked the genie. Why, he said, that's Delbert Spowart, an undertaker and he's giving him his card. You know this racing is very dangerous. The other figure is a woman and she is telling him ,to be very, very careful. I guess she's his wife. Ah, and it's Edna Elmendorf. Of all things! I wonder if all the 1925 seniors are married to each other. But no, 'Delbert seems .to have a wife I don't know. The car belongs to a Mr. Richard Werner, said the genie. He makes the 'Werner,' a new car and a very good one. , I don't guess I'll get to see the face for the scene is slowly vanishing. What is this? The interior of a beautiful theatre. It is between acts for a radio is broadcasting. This is Station Page Twenty-nlno Al'-s WOOT, a voice is saying, You will now be favored with a selection from Miss Marguerite Shaw, a famous radio artist. She is accompanied by Miss Verla Stallings, a famous pianist. The voice ceases and a clear melodious voice raised in song is heard. How wonderful, I murmured. The next selection is by Miss Ida Parnes, who is just returning from Europe where she has been on a tour. She also is accompanied by Miss Verla Stallings. All Reitz students, 1 said, isn't it wonderful? The radio scene vanishes but I'm still in the theatre. The curtain rises and a toe dancer comes out. She dances wonderfully and is encored again and again. Somehow a program has been provided and I read, Henrietta Sites, a famous dancer. Another '25 student. This theatre is owned and operated by Mr, Orpheus Wahnseidlerf' said the genie, and the stage manager is also a former Reitz student, a girl by the name of Mary Agnes Petrig. How times are progressing, I thought, Women stage managers! The scene changes again. This time I am in New York. We are in front of a darling tea room called - -. I am led inside and whom do I see but Mildred Conrad and Agnes Zeigler. What a beautiful place, I said. Yes, and you have to have an appointment to come here, whispered the genie. However, right across the street is another which is a rival to this one. It is owned and operated by the Balding sisters. Isn't that nice?' I said. This pretty scene vanishes and suddenly I am in a roof garden. Isn't it beautiful? Do you want to see another of your classmates? asked the genie. Oh, yes, I said. Well, there she goes, he said. Who? Who? Who could it be? Very full of pep. Oh! I know Mary Ellen Campbell. And she owns this? I asked. Yes, and it was designed and decorated by Bertha Klamer, a great interior decorator. My goodness, I exclaimed, I would never have thought it. I was then led to some palms and ferns and peeping behind them I beheld the orchestra, softly playing, and directed by Earl Grimwood, of all boys! I looked at the orchestra numbers to see if I could find any more seniors. Why yes, there's Olga Rupp over there playing a saxophone! Ah! dear, I couldn't keep up with that, girls playing in orchestras, too! This scene also vanishes and I am in front of a tall imposing building. It looks like education and is the University of Chicago. I..et's go through there, I said. Very well, the genie bowed respectfully. At one side in the great hall was an office with President writ- ten on it. The door silently swung open and looking closely I saw that there were four or five people earnestly conversing. But, Coach Potts, I don't see how it is to be done, said the president, a tall imposing woman. Familiar? Yes, Mary Frances Lannert, former Editor in Chief of our annual. But who was that coach she was talking to? But the girls are very eager for it, I heard her say. Where had I seen her? Light hair, grey eyes, oh! I know! Lu' cille Potts! I looked more closely at the rest of the teachers. Could that quiet blonde be Evelyn Hudson? It was, for in a moment she rose and said, Well, I must go back to my Biology class. This scene fades and quickly I am taken to Evansville, my old home town. Here we go up some steps right across from the postoffice. Soon I hear a lot of clicking and many voices saying, Number, please. Telephone operators. Now I wonder who could be here. Some one, who was it, had told me of an ambition for being a telephone operator? Ah, I know, Irma Stock, I shall look for her. But I don't have to look long for there she is, walking the floor as supervisor. The room fades and again I hear the clicking. This time, however, I am in long distance. A voice is saying, Main 232. Where have I heard that voice. Soft--ah, Maud McCorkle. Quietly but quickly the scene changes again, and I see a large studio in Hollywood. In it are two girls. One of them is at the easel and the other at the table, writ' ing. The girl in the smock frock looks up, dreamily of course and who should it be but Jean Stillwell. Oh, the girl at the table has turned. Oh, jean, she says laughingly, you ought to hear this crazy play. Ha, ha! It is the funniest thing, just like my poems used to be! I know who that is, no one else could laugh in exactly that kind of voice and who was our class poet? Mildred I.. Williams. I'll bet they have fun, living there like that. The scene fades and the genie bows, Is there anything else at present? he said softly. No, I said, and I thank you so much. May I have the lamp as a keepsake? My lady, as there is only one lamp, I think it will be best for me to return it to Aladdin. However, I will give you a keepsake so you will remember. Quietly he handed me a tiny box and I opened it with trembling lingers. Oh! thank you! thank you! I cried. With a respectful bow the genie picked up the lamp and vanished. I was left alone. I put the ring on and went to the door of the tent, looking toward the hill, I saw the castle, for a moment on the hill and then it van' ished. Oh! Diary, if it were not for the ring I couldn't believe it had all happened. I do hope I have some more adventures like this. Well, I suppose that is enough to happen in one night, so I'll go to bed now. Oh! Arabia! Arabia! land of the unreal. I believe all of the tales which have been told of you now! PazeThlrty--' I ,l55'iQ! y p gl . .. aww Z-1 - A W-: Q . . fl .. ' I , rp' ,ef VI., xr 3 Z f 1 f Q23 f! ii I , ,,.. ,. i I .,. ,l I K, ,Q K. X , R. 1 'g pi-' vs.,g': M f' fs. lg rm . 1 W ln. f v ii, iw: f 'fff '-. t' . Diff' - , ' Vs- 5:75 'E ' ,ii -' f 'Zi ' ll I LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of nineteen hundred and twentyffive, realizing that our days at the Francis joesph Reitz High School are almost over, have decided that before the last sad hours we will leave some of our most cherished possessions to some of our 'favorite friends, hoping that they will be benefitted by them and enjoy them even as we have. We will the rights and privileges to occupy the Senior Section in chapel, the right to publish an annual and the right of feeling superior to every one else for one brief and fleeting year, to the juniors. I Olga Mae Andrews, do will my sweet disposition to Alice Purcell. I, Ena Balding, do will my Star to be used for special newswriting services, to Mr. Pirnie. I Evalyn Balding, do will my friendship with ? ? ? to Elmer Lyons. u I, Ivan Barnett, do' will my paper route to Max Pemberton. I Evelyn Bentzen, do will my natural complexion to Marge Thumier. s I, Charles Bernard, do will my position in Wesson's Grocery to Ivan Buchanan. I, Thelma Blakely, do will my surplus weight to Edwin Winnecke. I, Shelby Bonham, do will my popularity to Everett McIntyre. ' I, Emmanuel Baugh, do will my ability to debate and my position as an authority on Par- liamentary Law to President Coolidge. I Jeanette Caraway, do will my notes from YY? to Bernard Litherland. Q I, john Caraway, do will my information on How to Knock 'Em Cold to Ralph Water' man. I, Ogle Chastain, do will my ability as a public speaker to Charlie Price. I, Mildred Conrad, do 'will my book on How to Eat and Grow Thin, to Elsie Strass' weg. ' I, Sylbert Cook, do' will my desire to Live and Learn to Raymond Dickerson. I Sylvester Dausman, do will my athletic R to Carl Bonham. ' a I, Ralph Davidson, do will my knowledge of Dodges to Thomas Hart. I, Arthur Dick, do will my football ability to John Lloyd. I Elbert Ellison, dowill enough gasoline to take his car over the hill to Mr. Plumb. Ii Edna Elmendorf, do will all ? that he deserves to Charles White. I, Paul Feistel, do will a little interest in the fair sex to Max Pemberton. I, Mildred Frick, do will a wear ever face powder to Estah Wallert. Page Thirty-one I, Elsie Fuchs, do will success as a stenographer to Ruth Holland. I, Thelma Gentry, do will more E's in college than he received at Reitz to Edward Snow. I, Harold Goebel, do will my membership in the Hi'Y to Curran Hadley. I, Lawrence Goebel, do will lots and lots of money and plenty of time to sleep to john Martin. I, Allen Gonterman, do will my interest in the present Junior Class at Central to Carl Ioyce. I, Earl Grimwood, do will my squeakiness to Sue Martha Coxon. I, Ruth Green, do will my long hair to Hazel Williams. I, Delmar Hadley, do will my position as Sheik of the Reitz High School to Russel Snow. I, Evelyn Hudson, do will my ability in Household Arts to Elsie Geiser. ' I, Hazel Kelley, do will my good times in Kelly's Wreck to Selma Newcomb. I, Kenneth Kistner, do will my popularity with the ladies to Dutch Hufnagle. I, Bertha Klamer, do will my interest in the Senior Basketball Team to Elsie Fisher. I, Helen Koch, do will my position as president of La Tertulia Espanola to Helen Parnes. I, Bernard Litherland, do will my interest on Reis Boulevard to Douglas Keefe. I, Mary Frances Lannert, do wilL the wish that she may have sixty seconds worth of hap' piness every minute of her life, to Mildred Dugan. I, Virginia Logan, do will my carefree ways to Mary Mundy, I, Gertrude Long, do will my sweet disposition and ability to make friends to Elbert Palmer. I, Baker Lynn, do will some one as sweet as The Dream Girl to Arvil Kuhs. I, Delmas Lynn, do will a little more pep to Robert Martin. I, Richard Matz, do will the realization of all my dreams to Irvin Shrode. I, Henry Mitchell, do will my peroxide to Kenneth Young. I, Thomas Murphy, do will the life of a comedian to Thurman Lynn. I, Maude McCorkle, do will a brilliant future to Mary Louise Short. I, Shelby Mullen, do will success as a managerof a household to Rosa Lee Reeder. I, Frances Lenore Oakley, do will my alarm clock with the hope it will benelit her more than it has me to Laura McCurdy. 9 I, Elsie Odell, do will success in a commercial career to Vera Sharp. I, Ida Parnes, do will my striking ways to Mary Louise Litherland. I, Mary Agnes Petrig, do will the right to wear her shoes on the wrong feet to Eliza' beth Green. I, Lucille Potts, do will my peroxide to Carl Bonham. I, Frances Romig, do will a Basketball to Thelma Reinhardt. I, Conrad Rose, do will my gold teeth to Bill Elmendorf. I, Olga Rupp, do will my precise ways and my extensive knowledge to Ellsworth Ellison. I, Florence Sauer, do will my position on the annual staff with the hope that she enjoys the work as much as I have to Elizabeth Doench. I, Edgar Schaefer, do will my knowledge of writing thrilling notes to the girls to Paschal Grayson. I, Herman Schuessler, do will my knowledge of newswriting work to Esther Cox. I, Marguerite Shaw, do will my voice and the leading part in the next operetta to Audrey Newman. I, Neva Shelton, do will my interest in Beby to Bessie Mae Glascock. Page Thirty-two was 215 2.3 i f-:ass I, Henrietta Sites, do will my ballets to Clara Mae Evans. I, Warren Small, do will my speed to Alvin Mann. I, Verla Stallings, do will a prince charming to Ruth Thayer. I, Fred Snow, do will my wit and the remainder of my package of Chesteriields to Jerry Litherland. I, jean Stillwell, do will my freckles and the sunny disposition which accompanies them to Frances Dillard. I, Irma Stock, do will my interest in my little sister, Loraine, to Edward Lyons. I, Delbert Spowart, do will my stately ways to Courtney Ham. I, Charles Steinkamp, do will my bashfulness to Eugene Alexander. I, Edna Weber, do will my interest in Grand Rapids, Michigan, to Florence Feistel. I, Orpheus Wahnseidler, do will the right to have a good opinion of himself to George Curnick. , I, Richard Werner, do will the Gord with the hopesi that it runs better for him than it did for me to Walter Craig. ' I, Rupert Wetzel, do will a life long membership at the Y to John Millspaugh. I, Mable Williams, do will the wish that the game of life may be as easy for her as the game of basketball to Marie Burton. I, Mildred Williams, do will my poetic inclinations to' Edna Mae Covert. - I, Agnes Zeigler, do will my giggles to Ione Hart. I, Edna Eisterhold, do will the joy of being a Senior to Charlotte Pelz. I, Mary Ellen Campbell, do will the Ford, Tillie, in case anything should happen to the Chevrolet, to Mr. Pirnie. This concludes the will of a most noteworthy class, and which is witnessed and signed in the presence of our advisors, Mr. Bosse and Mr. Pirnie. We hereby declare all other wills null and void. 1 -SENIORS, 1925. Some fools appreciate their imbecility and so use it' to advantage. Page Thirty-three 'I L Xu Sf UHIHILL Page Thirty-four .... .... nw- - dmv.. -- V . - -- .1 ,.,k Qi Q xx.. X xx .N,k xXX.gxx. i:::::i:::i:':':: XX gX' ::W': ' --x-X S iirkilxg qS'?ixS':::::::::: -X---'------h---- g-::::::::':-::':::X:--2--:rw---1, ' X-1 x--x 3 g-' 3' N -S-ww nga-Qgpwx x-f------- ------ - --llllw ---- - -- ..,,. mx- ...... ., x ,.,N , ...x,...., , .... A ...... ,. .Mu N- f Page Thirty-five wr ll In 1 . ,ESX I . E'-. ,E , ,... - a.. ' 14:1 S , ' ig .LSE 51, 3- is CQ.,b,,'2g ,S H In U- 52 Qrggg m g . P' 5153-gi 22 3 2 5 :gg 2: js 2 'g-gvogg 4:5 ae ug J 553055 1:72 i 5 , U ' F5 ELEM' 5 Sf ' O : : 953' G: ov. mf LL' Q :: r :Ei5'i:'BqEE'uEf K . Q C5 4551? 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G U-lgc..-I6 ciwsi abs - Sang 3' S-Aa OEN F'- ' sen'-' ETLLW 0111, Et LI-4x23 55 an P 8. ge T hi Pty-si X ' ',.N W 9! f'7?',e l g - - ,, V fl-. US'-' 1 I 35,144 L- 4 Y E 'fl P-r a -3 F. RN..-.J--f ff F 7 sfo'-z 92, 4 7 Yr c, I llllf -:- ' 5 ' A ,-41' z 4 ' gffffnfff . I 0 3 Q ii Y ,, . , wi Fw ,M Eff , ,Q Wi wx, pw f 14 M H M riff 'H hu iw hw fi! n ,W II., 1 ws w , 1 4 fu , n 1 .11 M1 11'- ,M iii if 'w 'E H52 NF U, 5-7 President ............ .......... V era Sharp Vice'President ........ ........... C harles Price Secretary ......... .....,.. M argaret Korbel Treasurer ..... ........ H elen Zwickel Reporter ....... ............. ..,....... .,.......,.................................... R o s coe Hayes Motto: To be rather than to seem. Colors: Turquoise Blue and Silver Gray. Q Flower: Ward Rose. Advisors: Miss Royster and Mr. Burke. Page Thirty-seven F 7 1 gn. Q Page Thirty-eight ,, ,, 0 E Q 1 4 w Page Thirty-nine isffmfr e ai fisi lfmsf- Page Forty ss ss n. SCNC HITS AT REITZ Just A Little Bit of Heaven .........................,.... Mabel Williams What Makes You Do Me Like You Do? .......... Kenneth Kistner The Sheik ............................................................ Johnny Caraway Sweet and Low ............................................ ............. N eva Shelton Wearing of the Green ............. ......... F reshman Class A Jolly Good Fellow ............................................ Thomas Murphy Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here ...................... OpfOfMefThumbs How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning ............ Agnes Ziegler Get Out and Get'Under ........................................ Rupert Wetzel Song of Love ........A..........................,................ Mary Ellen and-? Smilin' Thru ............. ................. C onnie Rose My Wild Irish Rose ...,.. ..............., H azel Kelly Tofrefdifdofre Don't- ...... ......... F rances Oakley My Best Gal ................................................................ Edna Weber I Love Me v......,............i............... .................................. D el Hadley The Pal That I Love, Stole the Gal That I Love ..VIirginia Logan Pack Away Your Troubles .................................... Mildred Conrad The People All Cheer As I Go Down the Street ........ Baker Lynn You're just a Flower From An Old Bouquet ............ Wilma Piper Traveling Blues ..,.........,.........r..... Fred Snow and Dick Werner Big Bad Bill ..r......................................................... Shelby Bonham Insufficient Sweety ........,..................................,...... Florence Sauer She Ain't What She Used To Be ........ ........ S enior Class Had You Rather Have- Sock's hair Squeaky's figure Caraway's air line, or Kelly's ' reck W Herman's vocabulary Pluto's dainty hands Jean's freckles Fat's fat Lenore's pushable nose Connie's small feet Charles Steinkamp's pep Ernmanuel's parliamentary laws Or- Agnes Zeigler's hair Shep Bonharn's figure Sth Per. twofwheel bus Shelby Mullen's art genius Fred SnoW's Line Verla's good disposition Del's pretty feet Tommy Murphy's shyness Neva's dramatic ability f ,uf Wlpev F ,,,,u,,L...A..u xl 'X OHIHI I- b ' i AV , AQVW 'b A -L A '. im WN SOPHOMORES President ..A....... .. ...... .. VicefPresident Secretary ............. ..... Treasurer ......... Reporter ...... Eugene Alexander ,....,..Ruth Holland .....,..,Eleanor Haas .Duane Pemberton .......Charlotte Pelz Motto: We can because we think we can. Colors: Red and White. Flower: Cream Rose. Advisors: Miss Kadel and Mr. Robinson. Page Forty-one wwmwmNmN ...xx..Qfk xx.. .,L..,, X, ,,,.,. ...... , ,. .,,.,LL...,L....,,...,,.. ,. ..,.. 0 Nw . ,L.. L. ,L.,.. ,. iwwx.. . ..m..,, , ,... ., , - w NWWmmwmwwmwwx v 1 SOPHOMORE GIRLS SCPHCMQRE BOYS Page Forty-two RW' 939 X ,,lq, . A X I f Q11-'my -,Tb W W ARN ,wx HH! N f , f ff! ' xk kkllfyw i f ,Q-Exfycvf hxa ,, im C 1 SPAJ 4 12412, 7 7 , ,fra 1 v . '. fi If ' W - --:c-Ifii' - W' W I Z S 4 -eg! . Y -tix svisolhul- Lili jsfsgi :sig. gHlHlLgQgiei' aggr- FRESHMEN Presrdent ............ .......... C arl Bonham Vice'President ........ ............. A lice Purcell Secretary ......... ..,..... V irginia. Oncley Treasurer ..... ........ R obert Schaad Reporter .............. ................. . .. ............................................ Esther Cox Morto: Constantly striving to make our best better. Colors: Rose and Gray. Flower: Pink Rose. Advisors: Miss Fauquher and Mr. Harrell. Page Forty-three L AM .Q x..... .. ........m..,L...........L....,x. .,,xX.. m.m...,L. , MSW X... ,mm.L .mmm mm.. , . . mn.. ,L.. .,m.L , . . X. .,.,...xmX.m.A.,,XX...x XM sw X K ' N X ' - . . wv xXNNmWwmxwm wvW FRESHMAN 9A GIRLS FRESHMAN 9A BOYS x ww? .. W -, .,.... .m. ,m.. ..., wg-Qs .x. . .. , .,X. X km-Nw wwmwwm FRESHMEN QB SA GRADE Page Forty-five WWMWW X Axav- ---L- x. XX.L.,L.. .. L........ ..X....,L...,,L....,,,..xX.....L.. L...,.. , D . ,.,, wwe ix..s..s XX..LLL,LL L ,LLL . LLL.. L... LL..,,XL . . ,LLL. .LL.,LLXx..xL . ,xXx.L - N -0- .,,. .. . ..,.. .. . , - W xNNW wXmmmxwWW SB GRADE 7A A- D 7B GRADE . E ? -V . x ,, 5 f Wg- iQ W 2,1 K ,f 'Wh -ron I Q, ,Ta x QU 1 02 Qc - H4 a K I h ff I' fr! , A A PAV A A A , JJ 7,16 ,Q Jain' fy gf, g 5 vip, Hfx 'n u W' 1 J ' , 3? f 1 Q51 . 9 Z rw, , J ' 'GTUQ - if 111 ml 114' L 111 11 V111 1 1, 1 112 E1 FX: 111' ,1 lu, 11,1 1 H1 H1 1, , W 11 M1 Q1 1 4 1 1 X 1 11 1111 W1 1' 1 1 1 J V111 PF 1 H 111 1 11' L 1 111 W 1 11 ' 111' 1 111 if 1? 1 1,1 F111 111 1111111nnl1111111m1nu1mu1111wnm1 11u111..wm1Wun1 vuzuuuullmuwwmllmmmmnmw 1 Www . - ....,. X h ...lf..Q.i.:l:Q.1IfVi ....... fi.1fiiii.QQ x..x A xxx x.xx. , .........,,.. ..,..x . .... . .X-SQfN ' MAX... Nwmwxmmxwmwwxmw 1 b ww-vm Page Forty-seven MSW Q W W V mt ----- E'-1--1111-11-113, ,,--. Eg MMU Tw-'WMM W my .xx..x.x.,..- ,..,. . ww --------- ------f- - - f--ff-- --+-ff-ss ----------- 'r ,----..----- COACH SLYKER Reitz was very fortunate in having Mr. Slyker as coach again this year. He came to us in 1922, from Ohio State University, where he took a prominent part in athletics, having played four years of football, three years of basketball, fbeing Cap' tain in '21j, and three 'years of baseball there. ' In the three years that he has had charge of athletics at Reitz, he has worked wonders. In spite of the fact that we lost to Central this year we all feel that the team of '24 is the best in the history of Reitz and is equal to any in the Pocket We hope that Mr. Slyker will be back next year and we are sure that we can count on him to produce a football team that will again cop the silver championship trophy, a basketball team which will not stop at the semiffinals in the sectional tour' nament, and a track team that will again win the sectional and also get state honors. MR. ROBINSON ATHLETIC BUSINESS MANAGER Reitz'S athletic season was a financial success, thanks to the capability and un' tiring efforts of Business Manager C. C. Robinson. This is his third year at the job, and, he and Coach Slyker worked in perfect harmony for a successful season. Mr. Robinson is, himself, an old athlete, having played three years of baseball and three years of basketball, and also had three years of track at the Central Nor- mal School, of Danville. Mr. Robinson's task was to schedule all games, see that visiting teams were well cared for and to take care of all the money, a large one, but one which he managed satisfactorily, nevertheless. Reitz may be sure that if she has Mr. Robinson to man' age athletics again next year, success will be certain. Page Forty-eight r x.,,g,,a..zsaa:.:a.aQmggf ,,Q,.ma,,a , , . .. ,,,,.. www, M , ,,AA A,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,A , ,,,,,A,,,, A ' ff: ....,.,..... - .-.::::2:::::::zssrzrrrrrttrtbigfg G D K., x C ..,.....,. ......,...., ,.......,,.. ,,.... ..K....,,,.. ,.,..x. - X s - p e 5 x. 2,5 ,,,... . ....,,. , ' . M XWQQQSXSQQ.-teak, NWN, ,X e . , as X c N XW xkxwwxmWvxwmwvmWW,mv FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1924 First Rovv4Ass't Coach Plumb, Robert Thayer, Thnurman Lynn, Charles Hufnagle, Kenneth Kistner, Delmar Hadley, Richard Matz, Conrad Rose, Cletus Hayes, Coach Slyker. Second Row-john Martin, Sylbert Cook, Fred Snow, Shelby Bonham, Arthur Dick, Gerald Litherland, Edgar Schaefer, Harold johnson, Walter Stocker. Third Row-James Pirtle, Marshal Moore, Walter Schuessler, Arthur Bonham, Sylvester Dausf man, Charles Price, Carl Bonham, Edgar Engel, Shelby Mullen, Ivan Buchanan. The glory we have acquired is but security for glory we shall obtain. Page Forty-nine W NNmwmmwxw 'Q .wQ AN A... ,,,...,...,,,.., M ,,,,,,,.,,,,A ,W ,,,, .MW ...fx . Nz: Syimmwsff1rw::2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::rrrtt: ..,. T itz. .,.... rv bixiitxwi-CW' 5 X W. .s.x'...xLLLk,kg,,Nkg,v'., ji! .LLs,,Lgg,L sskk kkyx ... . , .,hh. .. ,,.. ... ,. h ,. ,. ,, ,., , , . ,.,. . Q h .. , .,., ,., .. . ,...... ..... Q .... .. . , , , xg k v xx wmwk gxwN 3 s95Si2t?Fii'1:3ki.ri5SaiiesQ?SiQ2i114mr22e62?iw-iwiiaii235.2si23E4122fffa5fa2feeisLf2b3:e:21b1WiQfQi'fiff.aiLf1. saagesSisQkkimiaizlsg.mgaswasgemQ5E,fmsirsi?.a:i21aiGiMfgfx2maefis?2fiZiei2ma , A 'id 619 ,SHELBY Dofvfmfvr, c'nfffA1,v. I .Qs foam? .fcyfhffsq . PibEiii'?SifIiKi3EW'iSS?HHSiCs3ix9Bi3?5QW35 fv??5lfi1i Cofwmu R055 lmwwwsmwwwmwmm-H XHf 14137111114 Dzcff. fQ5EB SN5k5i9S9i53155'VixstAS8fQ:3iiw: fcHAf?D MA TZ, 'N W, v 52'5.va 1S52iiQ,585N,biE?5?3S'?Qf?XE'!x'?fafS?k0iiizlivllviiwXXXL--UK r f'-TQ5o .5fvo w. f iii Page Fifty Q ..-x-V Y ' .,... ' w . , ,.,,. .. ,. ............. ' ' 3N Qp.,M. ,... .... -M ,,,,.,,,. ,,,.,x..... X.,,,,,,,.,...,. . , X N H-YNQ Q ' -- -1-Y3:II..:::::::i f'x::fF i? k'f'n'':,:: :r:r:::1ivN Q + .,.........,... .... - N--- f N E :Vg 5 Ny x ..... x wmmmwwxwmxxwMWW 1 lfifmiawi: E l 5 C'L5ru5 fha Y55. 'WlWl0Ml'4Hi'wvevf 'a WW WA Kaaffqr 7j1A ffl? . MW EWMmMx,,,,,i imfx.1,w1-zwvzfmllfmr ff,,mMm:.wf?Aw6riP4aw4?a4fw24wlaww M49-xmfww. wa Yffuff-1A,v L Yfvfv , RE' ummm- - M.-gmwwwm,-fmxw flffVfVf 771 Ms rfvcfr. wumwwsmvammfn k-.,m.Q DELMAR WADAEK NWN Wwwwn w.,1wm1ww,. GEQA LD L B f rffspz AND Page Fxfty one - OUR LETTER MEN ' CAPTAIN SHELBY BONHAM ' Shep played halffback one year, and quarterback for the past two years. He was a capable field general and handled the team well at all times. '.'Shep didn't get to play in all the games because of a weak ankle. He also had to undergo an operation for appendicitis. This is'his Senior year and Reitz will miss him next year. THURMAN LYNN Stud , playing his second year at tackle, could be depended upon at all times. Stud is captain of the '25 team and great things are expected of him. HAROLD TURNHAM l Poodoo was a great fighter and held down the left guard position in great style. He will be missed next year. - FRED SNOW Snae played left half and was a very consistent groundfgainer. Snow did not get to play the last two games because of a broken ankle. He will not be back next year. DELMAR HADLEY Del played his second year at center and was a very valuable man. He will graduate in June. ' - EDGAR SCHAEFER '7Nookie played right half and was a sure ground gainer. He was fast and knew how to use his head. He is a Senior. CONRAD ROSE Connie was the stone wall of the Reitz team. Nothing seemed to be able to get by him. Getting down under punts was a specialty and he seemed to delight in half-killing his man. l ROBERT THAYER Toby, playing his first year as end man, was a very valuable man. He was a bear on catching passes and nailing end runs. He has another year. CLETUS HAYES Beller was our other end man and also was Reitz's punter. He did most of the kicking and could be depended upon to get off a nice punt. He will also be back for the '25 team. KENNETH KISTNER Fat was another stone wall in the Reitz line. Fat nailed nearly everything that came his way and could be depended upon to get his man out of the play on the offense. He is a Senior. ARTHUR DICK Sock was our short and mighty fullback. If a few yards were needed the ball was given to Sock and presto! First down, 10 to go. He will graduate in june. RICHARD MATZ Dick was a subfguard and as such he was always there, He subbed for either guard and filled the place in a splendid manner. He will not be back next year. GERALD LITHERLAND Jerry was our subfquarter. He handled the team well and was a good safetyfman. He will be back next year and Reitz can be sure of a good field general. ' - l Page Fifty-two I HI ,V .....,... , V FIRST TEAM First Row7Robert Thayer, Thurman Lynn. Kenneth Kistncr, Delmar Hadley, Richard Matz Conrad Rose, Cletus Hayes. , Second Rowe'-Shelby Bonham, Edgar Schaefer, Arthur Dick, Fred Snow, Gerald Litherland r i aaa SECOND TEAM First Row -Marshall Moore, Walter Stocker, john Martin, Sylvester Dausman, Walter Schuessf ler, Charles Hufnagle, Sylbert Cook. Second Row-fffjames Pirtle, Arthur Bonham, Carl Bonham, Edgar Engle, Charles Price, Harold johnson, Ivan Buchanan. Pride hates to owe and vanity hates to pay. Page Fifty-three Q 1' .., .,,.-wwf , 'V i s Foonsarr GAMES . PETERSBURG 7, REITZ 25 AT REITZ OCTOBER 4, 1924 Reitz had a rather easy game with Petersburg, scoring two touchdowns the first quarter, and at the end of the half the score was 19fO. In the second,half Petersburg came back strong' er and succeeded in getting a touchdown the fourth quarter aftxar intercepting a pass and running 20 yards for the goal line. Reitz also got a touchdown the last quarter and the game ended 25 to 7 in favor of Reitz. Captain Bonham, quarterback, was out of the game with a sprained ankle and acting cap' tain, Rose, left tackle, was the real star of the game, playing excellent football on both offense and defense. Dick, Snow, and Schaefer played a splendid offensive game for Reitz. Dick's use of the stiff arm on end runs was perfect and his line bucks always went for good gains. HENDERSON 10, REITZ 6 AT REITZ OCTOBER 11, 1924 The game with Henderson was undoubtedly the most thrilling game played the whole year, with the exception of the one with Central. The Henderson squad outweighed the Reitz men a great deal and the backs were nearly always able to gain through the light Reitz line. Henderson got an early lead with a field goal from the 25 yard line. At the end of the first half the score was 10 to 0 in their favor. The score stayed this way until two min' utes before the game ended. With two minutes to go Reitz had the ball on their own 30 yard line. In those two minutes Reitz, with a perfect bombardment of passes, and end runs carried the ball over for one touchdown and came within one foot of another. So the game ended 10 to 6 in Henderson's favor. Schaefer and Thayer did the most excellent playing in this game. Thayer received several nice passes and Schaefer made many gains around and through the line. PRINCETON 6g REITZ 25 AT PRINCETON OCTOBER 18, 1924 For the three previous years Princeton had beaten Reitz in football, but on October 18, 1924, Reitz turned the tables and Princeton was the victim of a 25 to 6 score. Princeton was outclassed in all forms of the game, and the score was never in doubt after the first half. Snow and Dick in the backfield were the most consistent ground gainers for Reitz. They were given able assistance by Litherland at quarter and Schaefer at half. The playing in the first half was good but in the second it was much better. End runs always gained due to ther almost perfect interference, while Princeton had little luck in running plays. The Reitz line held in great form. 1 GARFIELD Og REITZ 7 AT REITZ OCTOBER 25, 1924 In one of the hardest fought games ever played on the Reitz field, Reitz defeated Gar- fieId, 7 to 0, October 25. The field was in excellent condition and the weather could hardly have been better. The two teams fought, up and down the field, scoreless for over three quarters. They were very evenly matched and neither seemed to be able to go very far against the other. A pass of forty'two yards, Bonham to Thayer, and another pass of thirtyffour yards, Bon' ham to Thayer, put the ball on GarHeld's four yard line. Three bucks only got the ball to the eighteen-inch line and then quarterback Bonham used his head very effectively. He called for a trick play that caught Garfield unaware and put the ball over for the only touchdown of the game. Garheld had a good team and they were af good sportsmen as ever played on the Reitz field. Reitz is glad to be able to schedule games with teams and schools of this kind. MT. VERNON Og REITZ 56 AT MT. VERNON NOVEMBER 1, 1924 The offense of the Reitz squad had Mt. Vernon in deep water all the time. The game started off very slowly with Reitz holding a lead of but 13 to 0 at the end of the first half, but in the second period our team rapidly rolled up a much bigger score. Page Fifty-four ' Q Q Q'Q QL With almost perfect interference Snow, Schaefer and Dick ran the ends at will. Dick rarely failed to take out less than two or three men on interference, and his work helped greatly towards the victory. Mt. Vernon was able to make only one first down on straight football during the whole game, while Reitz had to punt only once. ' MORGANFIELD Og REITZ 13 AT REITZ NOVEMBER 8, 1924 The Morganfield team put up a good Hght but their best was not enough to stop the driv' ing, running, and blocking of the Reitz team. Reitz not only won the game but earned it. The playing and generalship of quarterback Bonham was one of the features of the game. He mixed his plays up so well that it rarely took more than three downs to make ten yards. Reitz. was held for downs only once. Bonham, besides running the team, got off two excellent punts. f Snow gained ground for the team consistently, while Rose stopped many of the Morgan' field plays. Schaefer was injured in the first half and Engle took his place. He gained ground almost at will off tackle and around end. Dick also played an excellent game. BOONVILLE 7: REITZ 19 AT BOONVILLE NOVEMBER 15, 1924 In one of the best games of the year. the Panthers emerged from the Boonville battle with another scalp hanging to their belt. The field was wet and slippery and slowed up the playing of both teams. Coach Doak had strengthened the Boonville team a lot and had he been coaching all sea' son there would probably have been a different story of Boonville's football season. Time after time the Reitz line held and Boonville was forced to kick. Many penalties were inflicted on both teams. One penalty caused Bob Thayer to lose a welllearned touch' down. On the next play, however, Hayes made a touchdown. During the second half Engle and johnson, who were sent in at the half back positions, played well. Rose, Dick and Schaefer were the best for Reitz. CENTRAL 20: REITZ 7 AT REITZ NOVEMBER 21, 1924 Sheer force, superior weight, and brawn enabled Central High to score a 20 to 7 victory over Reitz at the Reitz Stadium, November 21, and thus win the city championship. The Reitz team played the Central men off their feet the hrst half but were unable to hold up under the strain the final period. Three times in the hrst half Reitz carried the ball to Central's one yard line but were not able to put it over. The only touchdown made by Reitz was made by Schaefer, who caught a long pass from Bonham on the 20 yard line and carried it over. Poor punting, partly because of a strong wind, caused the downfall of Reitz in the last half, when Central made two touchdowns. Once Schaefer was tackled over the goal line but the referee had blown his whistle and the ball was brought back to the two yard line. Schaefer was the star for Reitz while Davidson copped that honor for Central. Rose starred in the Reitz line along with Hadley, Kistner, Turnham and T. Lynn. In the backfield, Dick got away with many big gains on smashesthrough the line and around end. Engle, at left half, played a good game and filled very well the position of Snow, who was out on ac count of a broken ankle. BOSSE 22g REITZ 13 AT BOSSE NOVEMBER 27, 1924 In a condition that was far from perfect, both mentally and physically, the Reitz team went to Bosse on Thanksgiving Day and lost to them 22 to 13. Snow was out with a broken ankle and Bonham was in the hospital recoveiging from an operation for appendicitis. Rose was troubled with a bad knee that he had gotten in the Central game and nearly all the Reitz team had some minor scratch or injury to bother them. On the other hand Bosse was in the best of condition. They had not played a game for two weeks and were in perfect trim. Bosse started off with a bang and soon had two touchdowns. Reitz seemed to be asleep and the Hrst half ended 16 to 6 in Bosse's favor. Reitz came back a little stronger the second half but could not get in the lead. War1'en was the star player for Bosse while Schaefer carried the honors for Reitz. Page Fifty-five ' ,WM , X ,XX. , .............. ,, x.xxx.....,x..x... , ....... , ..x.xx ..,.X .x.... R wx: O D Xxx , ., MX A , ...,x ,...,.. ..X...... , , ....... .... , , ...... ...,,. . , -e X x: xy ,,xr. .,.., ,, , ,X X ' - - New wmwwxwmswxwxwwx :,.+.,m. ,M 'MQ .,. BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row--flu H165 lvloure. Second Row---Charles Hufnagle. Curl juyce, Edgar Schaefer. Gearld Litherland, Robert Thayer Third Roweef-William Elmcndurf. Cletus Hayes, Charles White, Mr. Slyker. Conrad Rose Delmar Hadley. Kenneth Kistner. Page Fifty-six Folly and wisdom grow with age. if iff'-iw? if? BASKETBALL SEASON, '25 The basketball season of the '25 squad might not be counted a success in the number of games won, but as far as the fighting spirit of the team was concerned, it could not be beaten. The team won nine games and lost nine games, and could always be depended upon to put up a real fight to win, although playing a team of much, higher caliber. The team was backed loyally by the students throughout the season. Although the squad will lose two first string men by graduation, Conrad Rose and Edgar Schaefer, a good team is expected next year. Many good players were developed in the interclass basketball tournament, and from these the coach should be able to pick a winning team. The following games were played during the season: Dec. 12- Reitz ..... Wadesvillne, Here Dec. 19-Reitz Lynnville ....... ....... 1 O Here Dec. 26-Reitz ................ 40 Elberfeld Here Jan. 2-Reitz Newburgh . Here Jan. 9--Reitz ..........,..... Washington Here Jan. 10-Reitz Mt. Vernon Here.. jan. 16- Reitz ............,... Princeton ..... .......... H ere jan. 23-Reitz ................ Mt. Vernon There jan. 24-Reitz ................ Bosse ............. .......... T here jan. 30-Reitz ................ Central ....... There jan. 3 1-Reitz ................ Boonville There Feb. 6-Reitz Garfield ..... Here Feb. 1 3--Reitz ................ Poseyville ..... .......... T here Feb, 14-Reitz ....... ..... W inslow There Feb. 20-Reitz Central ..... Here Feb. 27---Reitz Bosse ...... Here SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Reitz 44 .,,.,........... At Bosse High, March 6 ................ Rockport 15' Reitz 10 ............... :At Bosse High, March 7 ................ Central 48 Page Fifty-seven l BASKETBALL LETTER MEN CONRAD ROSE Connie was our back guard for two years. He seemed to scare the other teams and a forward on a visiting team was heard to remark that No matter where I was, that big guard ' was always in the way! Connie is a Senior and will not be back 'next year. . EDGAR SCHAEFER, Captain Nookie played'two years a floor guard in first class form. When a basket was needed, he could nearly always be depended upon to get it. He was out for the Hrst part of the sea' son with a sprained ankle, but came back stronger for the last part. . He was captain during '24f'25'. He is a senior. . CARL JOYCE Square was a floor guard and forward. Although the smallest on the team he was one of the fastest. When it seemed almost sure that his shots would be blocked he seemed some' how to get them off. He will be back next year. JAMES MOORE jimmy was another of our forwards and although not so very fast was one of the best men on the team. He was a good guard as well as forward, and the hardest man was always given him to guard. He is only a sophomore and has two more years. Some people are like ragtime-their popularity is short lived. Page I-'ifeyaight it L Swine? TL P BASKETBALL LETTER MEN cLETUs HAYES ' Clec was our tall center. He was about the best shot on the team and always got his share of the points. He is a junior and will be back for the '25326 season. ROBERT THAYER Toby was one of the fastest forwards on the team. He was tricky and hard to guard. At a meeting of the letter men he was elected Captaih for the '27926 season and well does he deserve it, Next year will be his last, however. V GERALD LITHERLAND z Jerry was the tricky man on the Reitz team. He never seemed to look where he threw the ball, but somehow it always got to the right place. He was the hardest man on the team to guard and was an excellent shot as well. Unusual shots seemed to be his specialty. He is a junior and will be back next year. A man who is never foolish is not as wise as he thinks. Page Fifty-nine .. x...Q . ......,,.s,,.,.,,, ...,,. ,......W....,., N-.32 I' gx.x.,s.., ...........,,....,............ . ........ .QQ..x,,,,, . ,.Q, N -ff. wgw, ' ii:.31Li:i1i'ii:::,.'.i1 .'i1::.2.2: wmgw IN kx.k. 1 V N 'f :'3jj ---- 1-as --,- 1 ',-,1 -f',, ' Xu.:-u-any '- ' Y - ,I J lv- -5-ws.,-my 11 ia-- TRACK SQUAD Edgar Schaefer, Coach Slyker, Paul Glascock, Thurman Lynn, Iohn Alexander, Shelby Bonham. Delmar Hadley, Robert Dunville, Charles Rheinlander. TRACK SEASON, '24 The Reitz track team started the season off in great form by defeating Huntingburg and Mt. Vernon in a triangular meet at the Reitz Stadium. Reitz won by a good score, the main point getters for Reitz being Alexander, Schaefer and Rheinlander. The next meet was a dual with Central, which we lost by a few points. Following the Central meet the Reitz team took a dual meet from Boonville at the Reitz Stadium by a good score. The next, and last, meet was the city meet with Central and Bosse. Central won the meet, hut the Reitz team gave them a good chase for it. ' THE STATE MEET Reitz sent Alexander, Schaefer. and Rheinlander to Indianapolis to take part in the state meet. Alexander took first place in the mile and half mile giving Reitz the position of third in the meet. This qualified him for the National Meet. Rheinlander and Schaefer, although they did not place in the meet, ran some nice races and should go far in the meet in the '25 season. THE NATIONAL MEET Reitz sent Alexander to represent Indiana in the mile and half mile at the National Meet at Chicago. Alexander ran some real races and copped two bronze medals for fifth place. It is quite an accomplishment to get a place in the National Meet and Reitz is indeed very proud of I'Iuzz. Page Sixty Uk QW' . X-Nxwmxw t NNW! ....., fwfr m...,. ..,,,. .... ..w..y J X .....x. X.......,... .......x . . ..,,.. . . ......................,. ,.,,,,, , ,.,,.., . ,,,,.. .......,, .r ,,,.., OH I H I I .,m.L. XNRXLN ...... ........ ,..x........ f :ra Q W t y GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row-ARuth Holland, Frances Romig, Capt., Lucille Potts. Second Row ---- Marie Burton, Beatrice Hadley, Mary Louise Litherland. Marie Schreiber, Mary Mundy. Third Row'-AF.dna Mae Litherland, Mary Louise Short, Mary Wc1lfoi'd, Irene Droll, Eleanor Thomas, Edith Barton, Kathleen Nickens. The following games were played by the girls during the season: Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Reitz ......., ............. Reitz Reitz Reitz ........ Reitz Reitz Reitz Reitz Reitz Reitz Reitz Reitz Reitz Wadesville .... .........,. l 7 Alumni ......... ........ 2 0 Newburgh ..,v .,,.. 7 Mt. Vernon .... ........ 4 1 Rockport ...... ..... 8 Mt. Vernon ..... .r... 3 2 Bosse ....,,... ........ l 9 Central .......... ........ l 7 Owensville ...... ........ 1 S Rockport ...... ..... 7 Central ......,... ........ 2 6 Owensville Bosse ......... ........ 1 9 Page Sixty-one 'RL ' W ':::::nr.....-- -- I BASKETBALL LETTER GIRLS MARY LOUISE LITHERLAND Lou , as a forward was a race horse for speed, and she certainly deserved her place on the Hrst team. as she was the fastest on the squad. During any game Lou's guard would have a hard time keeping her from making a basket. During the last of the season she was missed very much, due to illness. She will be at Reitz for the next two years. BEATRICE HADLEY Bee started the season as a sub but you can't hold a good man down. She was a good fighter throughout any game, and kept her fighting spirit until the last whistle blew. Bee showed good sportsmanship at all times, and as she is only a Freshie she will be with the squad for several more years. RUTH HOLLAND Till was the only letter girl on the squad, and she certainly proved her ability as a guard. Till was loyal to the team in every game and played a snappy game throughout the season. She will he one of the stays of the team next year. LUCILLE POTTS Lu as a guard was a sticker on the '24325 team. In many games she worried her op' ponents by her good guarding, and kept many forwards from scoring. Lucille graduates and someone will have a hard time Hlling her shoes next year. - MARIE SCHREIBER Though this was Ries first attempt to play basketball, she made her R. She was the team's smallest forward but she was fast and added many points to our scores. She will be with us for two years and is expected to do even better than she has this last season. Page Sixty-two B BASKETBALL LETTER GIRLS MARIE BURTON Monte played guard on the team and although she was little, she was fast and often guarded girls taller than she. Monte is the sunbeam of the team and every one is glad she will he with us next year. KATHLEEN NICKENS Billy also palyed guard on the team, and was a reliable member of the squad. She was well liked on the team because of her pleasing personality and is remembered for her dimples. Billy has proven herself good material for next year. FRANCIS ROMIG, Captain Frank, the captain was the one who steered the team through a season of many vic- tories. She was always doing her best, and was one of the fastest guards. Unluckily for the squad she is a senior and will not be back next year. MARY MUNDY Babe held down the position of center forward, and it was seldom that her opponents received the tip off. When she had the ball it was almost as good as a basket for she is a sure shot. Last year she played guard and when she changed to forward it made her doubly strong. Mary is only a Sophomore and every one hopes she will be back on the team next year. COACH KADEL Miss Frances Kadelf coach of the girls' basketball team has thoroughly demonstrated to Reitz her compref hensive knowledge of the finest points of the game. With her ability and untiring efforts we predict a bright fu' ture, and know that some more good teams will be turned out. Page Sixty-th ree W Page Sixty-four f X Z , 8 EWS if C QQ L, U15 5331 M, M wi f gr' ,wr ,W ,H Q qu fp, ' x M4 4 ,,,, M ,, '4 4 N 6,5 mf HL Mg, , mwmm ,wmwU,vnm' wmwvm1 mwmmuxmwmuMwwwLmw . .---s-swsaaamsssxsximqk - Q 1,1 . .M ..., ,..- '::::g:::::::'1:::::: ::::::::::::::--- Lltisilaer ,... ..,,... . ...,,.... ....,,. . ,....,. x... . ..... . Q X ,... , ,N . in , ....... ,,,. . ... . iw up QMWQ fcmmwm ssw wgsQBSNXw X X DEBATING TEAMS First Row-Mary Louise Oeth, lrvin Shrode, Emmanuel Baugh. Evelyn Bentzen. Second Row-John Caraway, Mr. Pirnie, Mr. Burke, Charles Price. Delmar Hadley. At the opening of the school year only one person, Emmanuel Baugh, remained from last year's debating team. The first debate of the year was held on Dec. 10 with Bosse on the subject of the Supreme Court. Bosse proved to be the victor in this contest. Two weeks later a dual debate was held with Cwensville on the same question. The result was a victory for both teams. At the opening of the spring semester Reitz became a member of the TrifState Debating League. A series of debates was arranged on the question of Child Labor. The result of these debates was a victory over Princeton and Central and a defeat at the hands of Owens' ville and Mt. Vernon. Reitz was represented in the State High School Discussion League by Emmanf uel Baugh. He won second place in the county contest. Emmanuel also represented Reitz in the National Oratorical Contest on the Constitution. In this he was more successful, winning the county and district contest. The territorial contest will not be held until April 16. Ture honesty invites the scrutiny of the upright. Page Sixty-five , A.. ,..... ,,,,,,, ...L ' ' ' t'TfPF5f? t - M.. .-., .- .,,,.,, ..s,... M sm-.1 srrxsggggggf'-'-:s.:a-s,.... . ,...k .1 E T- Y-atf2Srrfzmzvtttvrtiiiwtnfwzrri N,,, ,, .......,X... . kwa.. QKQQN 33,-X N ----- ------ ---,-- ------v N a - ws--.,,,Q?,1W-N M-.M-v1RxiQQ:E,g..,,,,aasv-www ...., ,,..., s .......... . asa....cWwm,Wgf, W -r if-ggvsizgjfs 41. 1, FoRuM LITERARY SOCIETY The Forum Literary Society was reorganized September, 1924. The officers elected were: President, Emmanuel Baughg VicefPresident, Irvin Shrode, Secretary' Treasurer, Herman Schuessler. Parliamentarian and chaplain are elected for one month only. There are twentyfthree members this year. The colors are black and gold. The advisors are teachers, Mr. Burke, Mr. Wahnsiedler, and Mr. Pirnie. Alf though the Reitz Forum is not an auxiliary of the famous Roman Forum, the ideals and uses are primarily the same. Much good has been done by the society in debate ing and public speaking. Informal debates are staged for practice in making a public appearance as .well as for the drill. The members of the Forum have not always hearkened to the stern call of duty, but have had quite a few social affairs. Ask any member about the Forum Initiaf tion. On December 10, the first debate with Bosse was held at Central High School. The question was, Resolved, That Congress should be given the power to declare valid by a twofthirds vote, any legislation declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. The affirmative team, which was composed of Emmanuel Baugh, Evelyn Bentzen and Ogle Chastain was downed, but not daunted. On December 23, the same question was debated with Owensville in the first dual debate of the season. Those on the affirmative team, Ogle Chastain, Evelyn Bentzeni and Delmar Hadley, were defeated at Cwensville, but the negative team, composed of Emmanuel Baugh, Irvin Shrode, and Charlie Price was victorious. Reitz received four of the six possible votes. On February 18, Reitz defeated Central and Princeton in a debate on Child Labor. The question was, Resolved, That the proposed twentieth amendment should become a part of the United States Constitution. The affirmative team debated at Central against one student and two post graduates. Because two of the def baters were postfgraduates, the debate was forfeited to Reitz. Those on the affirma- tive team were Emmanuel Baugh, Mary Louise Oeth, and Charlie Price. The negaf tive team, composed of Evelyn Bentzen, Irvin Shrode and John Caraway, debated at home against Princeton. On February 25, Reitz debated Owensville and Mt. Vernon on the same ques- tion. Both affirmative and negative teams were defeated. Cleverness eludes our keenest pursuit, hence our failures. Page Sixty-six .' -11-1 .........,...,... ,.........,..x,.,. .............,.. ...x....... w,......N .,.X...........N... .ji r :rr '1 xx t L,,,, M.. xc, ,,,kk W, ....,, . X....,,,,, , .u.r,..a. . .rx M, ,,,, ,,,. , ,, . U ,........... , ...........f...... ,Q Q wwggrrgwrswxwwkwwki .. .... .... ....x L X W we 'W :- jj ,fs-,E-'YL ,5.,5,t,,ats5s:ewW FGRUM LITERARY SOCIETY First Rowf-Margaret Korbel, Olga Rupp, Margaret Kolb, Alice Purcell, Hulda Deeg, Marie Adams, Helen Hollingsworth. Second Row-Edna Elmendorf, Helen Koch. Ena Balcling, Ruth Green, Bertha Klamer, Evelyn Bentzen, Mildred Shauss, Louise Smith, Violet junker. Third Row-Elbert Ellison, Edward Lyons, Alvin Mann, Irvin Shrode, Emmanuel Baugh, Mr. Burke, Earl Loelfler, Herman Schuessler, Charles Price, Mr. Wahnsiedler. Nature creates abilityg circumstances set it in motion. Page Sixty-seven THE MIRRCR To Hold the Mirror up to Nature When we, the seniors, were freshmen, the desire for a school paper first be' came popular. During that same year the first issue of The Mirror was published on October 28, 1921, under the supervision of Miss Everly. During the last se' mester of that year a class in Newswriting was organized, with Miss Everly in charge. The paper was then only four pages, three columns wide, each column was nine inches long. The next year Miss Robinson came to Reitz. She took up the work on the paper. Almost immediately she enlarged the paper to four columns a foot long. During her stay at Reitz, Miss Robinson's chief aim was to make a bigger and better paper, to make the paper serve the student body as a school paper shouldg to give accurate, well written accounts of the student activities. It might also be added that during her time, Miss Robinson trained many efficient reporters. This year The Mirror found itself again under the direction of a new direcf tor, Mr. Pirnie. During previous years the School Board paid for the linotyping, and Central High School did the printing. This year the School Board ceased to pay the bills and Central found it impossible to do the printing. The paper was enlarged to six pages in order to carry advertisements, and the work was done by commercial printers, the cost of the paper being approximately S100 a month. Beginning with the new semester, when our print shop was well organized, Central began to do the printing of the paper and sent smaller jobs out to our shop. Then the size of the paper was cut again to four pages because Central could not print a larger paper for us. Although he has had these extra hardships with which to cope, Mr. Pirnie with his able leadership has not only kept the paper up to standard but has made it even more excellent in many ways. How little we should enjoy life if we never flattered ourselves! Page Sixty-eight .N ,Q,,,n,..,1:.V:-ew- '------...NN W Qkkkk. ..-v,. Q -Q KQQQQKKQQKKKQQKQQQ f-gafffq sg jezsx' .... zzz: 11?-ffzzs. Xx.... .:...:::1:i::: ...... iiiiiiiilill' 'A 11 XS -5 ' ..,,,gf,S,,,,,,,:,, ..,, gg:,,,i,,i,,,m ,Ti ...,.,..,. I D ,gEfSI...,..: .............,..........,..,...,,.......... W ,...,....., .,... X, iw':::::::r:::::.: 'racut Q,3J'x E QX sc sex W 'NAXN --QT.-. .... THE MIRRQR NEWSWRITERS First Row--Verla Stallings, Frances Dillard, Mary Ellen Campbell, Mildred Williams, Ruth Thayer, Edna York, Hulda Deeg, Helen Koch. Second Row--Mildred Conrad. jean Stilwell, Ena Balding, Elsie Strassweg, Mary Frances Lan' nert, Evelyn Bentzen, -Ieanette Caraway, Virginia Logan, Henrietta Sites. 'Third Row- Elbert Ellison, john Caraway, Edgar Schaefer, Cletus Hayes, Delmar Hadley, Syl' bert Cook, Fred Snow, Herman Schuessler, Delmas Lynn. Fourth Row-WML Pirnie, Chas. Hufnagle, Emmanuel Baugh, Conrad Rose, Sylvester Dausf man, Charles Price, Richard Matz. Mental like facial peculiarities are accentuated by old age. Page Sixty-nine DRAMATIC CLUB In years past the Dramatic Club has never been placed on a scholarship basis. Each student now belonging to the club must have an average of SOW. If his grade in any English subject falls below this he is dropped from the club until it is brought up. The membership is limited to thirty. The director, Miss Laura San' ders, has done much for the school and club in putting them both on the map and presenting successful plays. The club and class play for the year was Quality Street, given Friday, April 17. Those taking part were Elsie Strassweg, John Caraway, Neva Shelton, Hazel Kelly, Mary Frances Lannert, Thelma Blakely, Florence Sauer, Delmar Hadley, Ken' neth Kistner, Charles Price, Virginia Logan, Margerite Shaw, Elsie Fuchs, Thelma Gentry, Paul Bonham, Jack Moore, john Ramsey, Shelby Bonham, Olga Mae An' drews, Agnes Ziegler, Frances Oakley. Prompter, Jeanette Caraway. The Club also put on a Pageant, America Yesterday and Today, in chapel during Good English Week. A Christmas play, The Greatest Gift, was given in Chapel, a'short time before Christmas. The largest social event of the club was a banquet given for the members of the club and Alumni members. The officers for the year are as follows: President ............... .......Hazel Kelly VicefPresident ...... ........ D elmar Hadley Secretary ........... ......... V irginia Logan Treasurer ..,..., ........ E velyn Bentzen Reporter .....r.. .....jean Stilwell Everyone blames his memory, no one his judgment. Page Seventy W, msNwsmxmwWNx . ' 0 C. ...,, ..., h hktk .'kkk.kk-'kgN, .NN..,N.N.x..xx 5 1 X,tX,...xg G wx Q .... .. .,,. ...,... ..,, Xu NA . Svcs .., ...,. Q N .:gf:2'g::g::':f:.::.c fgfg: .... :I .... R K wwgc THE DRAMATIC CLUB First Row-lone Hart, Mabel Willianis, Olga Rupp, Edna Engel. Mary Agnes Petrig, jean Stilwell. Second Rowf-Olga Mae Andrews, Thelma Blakely, Elsie Strassweg, Verla Stallings, Frances Oakley. Virginia Logan. Jeanette Caraway, Mary Ellen Camphell. Third Row--Vera Sharp, Margaret Korhel. Miss Sanders, Evelyn Bentzen, Florence Sauer, Hazel Kelly, Mary Frances Lannert, Leonard Thielmaii. Fourth RowfBernard Litherland, Kenneth Kistner, Delmar Hadley, Emmanuel Baugh, Sylbert Cook, Charles Price, john Caraway. Old people like to give good advice since they can no longer set bad examples. Page Seventy-one ctt cc l LA TERTULIA ESPAIQOLA The Spanish Club, known to its members as La Tertulia Espanola was reor- ganized the first of October and the following officers were elected: President ....,.........................i..........,,.........,..................... Helen Koch VicefPresident ............ .......... E lizabeth Doench SecretaryfTreasurer ....... ............... I da Parnes The club held its meetings the Hrst Friday in every month. The average num' ber of members present at the meetings was about 25, although around 50 were en' rolled on the books. The dues are ten cents a month. The members sold canes decorated in purple and gold previous to the Reitz- Central Football Game. The picture, The Fruit Vender, was bought and dedif cated to Miss Harriet Current, former Spanish teacher. During the year reports were made in the meetings regarding the home life and customs of Spain, and sevf eral plays were presented. Helen Newman was elected SecretaryfTreasurer near the end of the year, after Ida Parnes withdrew from school. With a party given in the last of May, the Spanish Club ended a good year, under the leadership of Miss Ruth Alexander, the advisor. Silence is the refuge of the diffident. Page Seventy-two LA TERTUIQIA ESPAIZTOLA First RowYSelma Newcomh, Helen Koch, Charlotte Pelz, Helen Newman, Edna Engel, Elsie Fuchs, Evelyn Thomas, Dorothy Elmendorf. Second Row-Neva Shelton, Edna Weber, Evelyn Annen, Mac Cox, Oddrun Bentzen, Lo' raine Stock, Mary Frances Lannert, Mary Ellen Campbell. Third Row-Miss Alexander, Elizabeth Docnch, Evelyn Bentzen, Emmanuel Baugh, Bertha Klamcr, Rilda Gentry. V True love is like a ghost, everyone talks of it, few have seen it. Page Seventy-three ?V5Qi,.Wi. a REITZ Y CLUB A R. Y. C. was organized in 1921. The purpose of the club is to instill higher ideals of womanhood into the girls of Reitz and assist in raising the standards of the school. The meetings usually are very interesting, splendid talks often being given by various workers of the Y. W. C. A. Each year a delegate is sent to the conference to bring new ideas back to the club for the following year. Jean Stillwell was sent as the delegate to the confer' ence at Chicago last year. The membership of the club has been greatly increased along with the interest of the club. . The club has been very successful in all of its attempts. The annual circus which is staged by the R. Y. C. was a big success again this year. The annual rnotherfdaughter banquet always proves to be an event of great interest, too. The officers this year are: President ................... I .......... Jean Stillwell VicefPresident ........ ........... E dna York Secretary .......... .................. H enrietta Sites A Treasurer ...... .......... M ary Ellen Campbell - No disguise can mask love, nor feign it for long. Page Seventy-four R. Y. C. First Row-Ruth Holland. Neva Shelton, Edna Wehei'. Mary Agnes Petrig, Helen Koch, Olga Rupp, Frances Dillard, Elsie Schultz, Marie Adams. Second RowfLillian Gates, Geraldine Collier, Elvira Muschler, Edna Elmendorf. Helen New- man. Mae Cox, Rilda Gentry, Eleanor Thomas, Mildred Shauss, jeanette Caraway. Third Row--Verla Stallings, Frances -Oakley, Virginia' Logan, Mary Wolford, Catherine Steph' ens, Cathlcen Nickens, Henrietta Sites, Pauline Thielman, Evelyn Bcntzen, Dorothy Puder, Mary Louise Short. Fourth Row-Mary Ellen Campbell, Helen McCurdy, Mildred Conrad, Ruth Green, Ena Bald' ing, Agnes Ziegler, Ada L. Sieher, Laura McCurdy, Dorothy Willsman, Glothilda Weher. Fifth Row-Mabel Willianis, Mary Louise Litherland. Mildred Zahn, Edna Mae Covert, Alice Purcell, Helena Herman, Alma Southard, Ruth Thayer, Edna York, Iona Moye, Estah Wallert, Florence Beer. Sixth Row-Minnie B, Murphy. jean Stillwell, lone Hart, Beatrice Hadley, Miss Kadel, Miss Jenner, Miss Vickery, Gladys Smith, Catherine Offet. Grace is to body what reason is to mind. Page Seventy-five HIfY CLUB Clean speech, clean sport, clean living. - Director ....... ........ M r. H. B. Brown of the Y. M. C. A. Leader .....r ....,............................... M r. Wahnsiedler Every Monday evening, from October to April, the Hi1Y Club is in session. The bean supper fwith trimmings of coursej, which is served at six o'clock, is followed by a discussion or lecture upon subjects vital and helpful to the high school boy. Then two reels of motion pictures are run, usually an educational film and a comic. - Nine triangle pins for perfect attendance were awarded this year. The club gave two social affairs for the girls of the school. A Hi'Y chapel was held April 7, at which the work of the organization was made known. A Hoffmann picture, illustrating an event in the life of Christ, was presented to the school. It was framed by boys from the club. On Nov. 27, about ten members left for the State Older Boys' Conference held at Bloomington, Indiana, on the three days following Thanksgiving. A similar num' ber attended by invitation a Kentucky conference held at Henderson, March 27f29. . K J.. - 'H We are never as happy or as unhappy as we Page Seventy-six V k 'x ' HIfY CLUB First RowwAmhrosc Mooney. Ralph Waterman, john Heggy, Edward Lyons. George De Weiss. Roscoe Hayes, Milton Covert, Robxert Martin. Second Row-Henry Mitchell, Harold Meyer, john Ramsey. Edwin Loclcridge, Arthur Bon- ham, john Martin, Edward Newton, Edward Annen. Third Row-john Millspaugh, Charles Bernard. Warren Small, Charles Becker. Orvil Kuhs, Arthur Shaw, Duane Pemherton, Richard Werner. Darwin Balding. Fourth Row-Delmar Hadley, john Caraway, Andrew Ginger. Baker Lynn, Carl Bonham. Ivan Barnett. Charles Steinkamp, Earl Grimwood, Charles Price. Fifth RowiSylvester Dausman. julius Scherzinger, Irvin Shrode, Thurman Lynn, Emmanuel Baugh, Douglas Keefe, Delmas Lynn, Edgar Schaefer, Thomas Murphy. Sixth Row-Shelby Bonham, William Elmendorf. Charles Hufnagle, Arthur Dick, Fred Snow, Kenneth Kistner, Harold johnson. Gerald Litherland, Mr. Wahnsiedler. Seventh Row-Rupert Wetzel, Charles White, Thomas Hart. Interest blinds some men but lights the path of others. Page Seventy-seven ll Q THE STUDENT COUNCIL First Row-Alice Purcell, Helen Hollingsworth, Eleanor Hass, Arthur jarboe, Eileen Fort. jean Stilwell. Second Row-Charles Price, Eugene Alexander, Delmar Hadley. For a long time the faculty and students have felt a need for a certain amount of participation in the government of the school. In September, 1924, the Student Council was organized. It consists of eleven members, two from each High School class, one from each grade, and the principal represents the faculty. Each represen- tative is elected by the various classes and the class advisors. At each meeting the representatives present the interests and problems of their classes and encourage those who are doing their part for their school and discourage any act on the part of their classmen that hinders the progress of the school. The qualifications for membership are: The representatives must be in good standing both in moral character and conduct in school, beyond reproach and he must have a grade of G or above in his studies. At the lirst meeting a president and secretary were elected who will carry on the business meetings for the rest of the year. Through the agency of the council it is hoped to bring about the greatest efficiency in the management of the school and to develop leadership and any other factor that will make of the students of Reitz the kind of citizens needed in a true democracy. Page Seventy-eight THE LIBRARIANS First Row!-lean Stilwell, Frances Oakley, Olga RUPP, Elizabeth Green, Beulah Bennet. Second Row-Mary Ellen Campbell, Miss Kadel, Mildred Williams, Ruth Green, LIBRARY SCIENCE Of all things which man can do or make here below, by far the most momenf tous, wonderful, and worthy are the things we call books. -Carlyle, The library class, composed of a limited number, was organized for the purpose of training girls in the care and use of the library. By solving practical problems the girls became generally acquainted with the library in most of its phases. There is but one love but its variations are infinite. Page Seventy-nine X - W :gist +E:f::v:s::v:2:sNCf:. ,,,, .... .. .... H- ........ 1 :s:..., N , s. ,...... .X., ......,.,..,.......X,...x.Y., ,..,,,,,.,,,,...K . me 0 ,sms ...,.Y. . ,,. , , ,Y ,.,Xx, , ...x . XX . .. ., N Nwwwxwxmwmssswmxwwxw TI-IE PRINTERS First Row-Arthur Dick, Gerald Litherland, Earl Grimwood, Ivan Barnett, John Martin. Second Row--Fred Snow, Clctus Hayes, Wilbur Bosecker, Delbert Spowart, Richard Werner, Edward Snow, Robert Thayer. Third Row-Rupert Wetzel, Edgar Schaefer, Sylbert Cook, Thurman Lynn, Thomas Jennings, Harold Goebel. ' Fourth Row-Charles Hufnagle, Mr. McGinnis, Elbert Ellison. PRINT SHOP In September, when the Reitz boys who were interested in printing came to school, they were told that their hopes would soon be realized. When we, the present seniors, were fresh' men, it was rumored that we would have a print shop, but this was never fulfilled, and since that time there has been agitation for a print shop. Due to the fact that the equipment was not ordered until just before school began, the shop was not in order, at the beginning of school. In October a class was organized with Mr. Walter Hinch as teacher, but for quite a while no actual printing could be done because the equipment had to be set up, and things made in order first. The purposes of this shop are not only to teach printing, and educate boys in the trade, but also to print tickets for plays, games and other entertainments. With the beginning of the new semester, the printing boys did all the work on the Mirror, except the press work. This not only helped the paper very much, but it also gave the boys much valuable experience along practical lines. In about the middle of March, Mr. George A. McGinnis took Mr. Hinch's place, because the latter's time was needed at his print shop. Mr. McGinnis was head of the press room at the journal before he came out here to teach. The print shop has been much appreciated by all that it has done work for. Page Eighty 2 F K 'J 4 rg Srl F 'wx mx? ,, F 1. ' X f YT by X . xx I l K A X J A? f 'K ' 5 1 fi' -. L , X qflffo Q, 01 . ' 95:94, A I ,,,.,, if I 4' L f 2153?-E1 Qi E75- s 5 L, if A R9 4 - K ' , fm fig f' 10 LS 55 Y' Ubbv 1 fr Y. dx Wa, 'fu , F, K, W. WF m. 1 F1 LW u F EF? HQ WI M W if Qi In H!! ww , , , . ': H, 4 ,f 'P 11 up 111' ww' Y lk if ,, 'MN , 34 H11 V Q: Ea, Q55 y 5' Piano-Eleanor Hass. THE ORCHESTRA Violins-Katherine Offutt, john Ramsey, Alvin Mann, Evelyn Bentzen, Dorothy Elmendorf, Q Loraine Stock, Valdemar Sorensen, Evelyn Thomas, Gladys Schukraft, Pauline Pomeroy, Martha Koch, Dorothy Williams, Florence Gage, Walter Rapp, John Deig. Cello-Oddrun Bentzen. Clarinet-Dwight Kruse. Horn-Kenneth Young. Corners-Richard Smith, Jo hn Heggy. Baritone-Ralph Waterman. Trombone-Arthur Dick. Bass-Otto Ramsey. Drums-George Cornick. Director-Mr. Fouclray. .,,V4N l. .- Z' It takes a better man to bear good luck 'than bad. Page , Eighty-on0 f ,fx . :.:::--v . :ww w W -ww W Q,.Qa:E::f:::r, , .--..,. air' HSN, X5 -------------- V - - ------ M -- -is 'W A--TT ks-',,',k I is F Wim A ---- ---------- G 2-'---N wwwmh W - I . '- r . . 5 l l ' - Qi. it X - A A ' f W THE BAND First Row-Russell Snow, Robert Dowdle, john Clausheide, Herbert Shaw, Paul Kuhn, Mar' shall Green, Rheinhard Strassweg, Paschal Grayson, George Cunter, joseph Stricker, Walter Werner, John Heggy, Miles Sinnett, Chas. Becker, Richard Smith. Second Row-Arthur Bonham, Maurice Heggy, Kenneth Young, Paul Bonham, Courtney Bonham, Lloyd Wedeking, Leonard Thielman, Otto Ramsey, Felix Foudray QDirecf torl, Talmadge Jackson, Orville Kuhs, Ralph Waterman, Thos. Jennings, Arthur Dick, Gilbert Clausheide, Carroll Green, Wilbur Bosecher. Not in picture-Dwight Kruse. Prosperity accounts for the content of the fortunate. 'Page Eighty-two Vbgllf . ...,, . ---1 1 M M W My .ttto ww W K D ' ' .-'57 . 1 4 4 VIOLIN CLASSES First Row---Martha Koch, Dorothy Elmendorf, Hilda Rueger, Isabel Purcell, Grace Hudson. Second Row-Raymond Dickerson, Gladys Pinkston, Ruby Caraway, janet Evans, Viola Reisor, Beneda Webb. Third Row--Florence Gage, Gladys Schukraft, Dorothy Williams, Ravah Lee Tool, Agnes Cluthe, Valdemar Sorenson, Loraine Stock. Fourth Rowiflarleton Ruminer, john Deig, Paul Fuchs, John Ramsey, Evelyn Bentzen, Odd' run Bentzen. Fifth Row--Mr. Mitchel Humphreys. He who does nothing for others does nothing for himself, either. Page Eighty-three W W,-A ' sv. ,.,,, ,. ,,,. . ..., ..,,..,,.. ,.,,. , . , , , , -MW'-s .N W kk K, , E. ..x.. ....., . ..,.,Y...x... r ., ,,.X.Y.. . rr ..., X X s -ss .,X..X,,,. ..,. .... ....x ......,.,.,,... ..... . , ,.x, . . , . h X- -s X- -X,- -- -X-- ---- i -'--- ,---- M 1 , 1 1 A. in v xmwwwws XXX Nx mQzwswmxmz.mmWxSkwMwS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First RoWfMadge Dugan, Hulda Deeg, Mildred Conrad, Helen McCurdy. Olga Rupp, Helen Koch, Marguerite Shaw, Elsie Fuchs. Second RoWfOlga Mae Andrews, Mildred Smith, Juanita Dugan, Eleanor Thomas, Edna York, Laura McCurdy, jacquelyn Heggy. Third RowvCladys Smith, Katherine Offett, Ada L. Sieber, Margaret Korbel, Oddrun Bent zen, Elsie Schultz. Dorothy Shoptaugh, Mildred Eichoff, Fourth RowAMargaret Kolb, Faynetta Campbell, Helen Hasse, Mr. Foudray, Georgia Coley, Lelia Pearl Clark, Evelyn Bentzen. An idler is a watch that lacks both hands, as useless if it goes as if it stands. Page Eighty-four so A---,Nh Qhukik mu '---iA,k,-.V' Q V A TN ,W w ..N-1 .Y-M , .,..,,.aww www BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row-Edward Annen, Ralph Waterman, Pascoe Grayson. Edward Lyons, Shelby Mullen. Second Row-Delmar Hadley. Elbert Ellison. Andrew Ginger, Mr. Foudray. ,lulius Scherzinger, Charles Price, Delmas Lynn. Third Row-Shelby Bonham, Baker Lynn, Sylbert Cook, Thurman Lynn, jewel Ashby, Ken' neth Kistner. Fourth Row-Rupert Wetzel, Otto Ramsey, Carl Bonham, Irvin Shrode, Charles Hufnagle. Striking manners are bad manners. Page Eighty-tive ,, ,..... z ma ---- 1: ,.... .e . ...N ...... .... .xx.., -..N -x - v I a ,. .N .........x.x.......... .........,....,. , X.Xx...x,.....X.. . . .Nx.. ' ., x,.,,.. egggrlyrg, gS,1Q..g::::.:.:.::: ia::':::...5:'fQ,.TfRi5LkwxtTkmN H N t QVWEM?:i!Sg:Q:::i1g5533-355gfgxffwwX 'fi--...trilffE:22fE,EEEEk::'5w THE HARMONY CLASS First Row-Dorothy Elmendorf, Katherine Olfett, Helen Hasse, Eleanor Haas, Florence Gage, Jacquelyn Heggy, Second Row-Valdemar Sorenson, Ralph Waterman, Faynetta Campbell, Pauline Pomeroy, Mr. Foudray, Loraine Stock, Oddrun Bentzen, Edward Annen. There are always two sides to every question-the wrong side and our side. Page Eighty-six 4' i n MUSIC DEPARTMENT There was practically a complete reorganization of the high school band at the beginning of the school year, due to the loss of so many old members by graduation and the coming in of many new ones. The group at present numbers thirtyfthree members. The band has been a factor in the winning of games at Reitz and on the fields of its opponents, thereby upholding the honor and reputation of Reitz as a leader. In addition to playing at athletic events, it has performed many times in chapel and at affairs in the city. The orchestra is an outstanding organization of the school. lt has done some splendid work throughout its existence. It has always tried to be true to the prin- ciples and aims for which it was organized, to cultivate good music and to beautify such affairs of the school as might use the services of an orchestra. At present it numbers twentyfsix members. During the past year it took part in the dedication services of the Lodge Gram- mar School, and the addition to the Simpson M. E. Church, furnished music for the Operetta, Pepita, given on the 17th and 19th of February, and also played in the chapel meetings. lt will be its aim to grow not only in years but also in service to its school and in general efficiency, true to the ideals for which it stands. The Boys' Glee Club was organized soon after school opened in September. Officers were elected and immediately plans for a bigger and better club were made. The Club decided to meet on Tuesday and Thursday morning in order to give the football and basketball men a chance to belong. Many- more older boys were in it than in the club of the previous year. This was the first time in the history of Reitz that the Athletes turned out for singing in the Glee Club. The club has sung in chapel, given the operetta, Pepita, with the girls' glee club and orchestra, and broadcasted from the local station, W G B F, on April 7. The Girls' Glee Club began with twentyffive members and later the number was increased to thirty. Quartets, both boys and girls, and also mixed were or' ganized. The girls sang for the Teachers' Federation at the Chamber of Commerce on November the thirtyftirst. It has sung many times in chapel and for various or' ganizations of the school. The operetta, Pepita, was given February the seven' teenth and nineteenth by the boys' and girls' clubs. The girls broadcasted several numbers with other organizations of the school, from the station W G B F of Finke Furniture Company in the Spring. The following officers were elected for the term: Helen McCurdy, President, Laura McCurdy, VicefPresidentg Margaret Korbel, Secretary, Ida Parnes, Reporter. For singing in public the girls wear white middy suits, with red ties and white slippers and hose. Mr. Foudray has done much toward increasing interest in music, and we have great hopes for the future of the Music Department. Page Eighty-seven f Page Eighty-eight PEPI 72 G? 2? Q25 L25 523 if f : 7 af, .Q gl 2 if fbi? rf? 9 I 4 sf 6 f Z ., ,ff 7 31 452 if if 6? if gs 1? 252 2 W Zz if Z2 24 ': if ' Q if M Ent. IH epart D usic M C th by iven G ffbftii P6 O Span sh Q MKUUNWW W , J 1' Q' f A pa 1 41'- 1 6 4'ff!' VP 00 ' . 1 n XZ, IH, I 'rj I ' V 5' ' 1 4K1 I. E N - -f . 1, h-Q les. , , wb, ,W A M' Q MX W K C- 3+ X U is 1 1 -11 1 W 1 1 1 1-4 xl 11' 111 111 M 1 1 W J 1 51 u 1 1 1. 11 1111 11' 1L1 11 I 1 1131 111 411 111 11 ,M1 13 W 'F 11 Es'-Sy? ' ' ' 'KQKQIQ It All Depends I am twentyffive cents, I am not on speaking terms with the butcher, I am too small to buy a quart of ice cream, I am not large enough to purchase a box of candy, I cannot be exchanged for a gallon of gasoline, I am too small to buy two tickets to a movie, I am hardly fit for a tip. But--believe me, When I go to church on Sunday, Iam SOME MONEY. Statistics. Killed by Gas, in 1923 32 inhaled it. 140 lighted matches in it. 5000 stepped on it. 1875: I am a selffmade man. I began life as a barefoot boy. ' 1925 : I wasn't born with shoes on, either. Webster Take Note jack was home for the holidays from college. One day he said to his mother: May I tell you a narrative, mother?'i The mother, not being used to such big words, said, What is a narrative, Jack? A narrative is a tale, said Jack. That night when starting to bed, Jack said, Mother, may I extinguish the light? What does extinguish mean? asked Mother. A few days later Jack's mother was giving a party at their home, and the dog walked in. Jack's mother, trying to put on , raised her head and said, Jack, take that dog by the narrative and extinguish him. We Didn't 1 E. B.: Senior Meeting today, don't fail to miss it. What Is the Secret of Success? 'Pushf' said the Button. . Never be lead, said the Pencil. 'Take pain, said the Window. at Always keep cool, said the Ice. Be sharp in all your dealings, said the Knife. Never lose your head, said the Barrel. Make light of everything, said the Fire. Do a driving business, said the Hammer. Aspire to greater things, said the Nutmeg. 'Be sharp in all your dealings, said the Knife. Find a good thing and stickfto it, said the Glue. Do the work you are suited for, said the Chimney. tt tt tv. tt It u Tommy at the tobacco store: Please sir, fatherlwants to know if there really is a tobacco trust? Clerk: Quite true. Tommy: Well, father would like to be trusted for two ounces. Page Eighty-nine r Q a Steiff True Enough It was during the impaneling of a jury the following colloquy occurred: You are a property holder? Yes, your honor. Married or single? p I have been married five years, your honor. Have you formed or expressed an opinion? Not for five years, your honor. ss at ss Sure? One time in my life I was glad to be down and out. When was that? After my Hrst trip in an aeroplane. u. st ts Wife: This steak is very stringyf' Hubby: Try it with your veil off. Once Upon A Time , Everybody drank from the same glass in coaches. A roller towel accommodated all hotel guests. Thousands died every year from typhoid fever. No one took a bath until Saturday night. Red flannel underwear was the rage. , Bobfhaired girls were put in asylums. Reitz didn't exist. l Since selffstarters came in, a lot of cranks have crawled into the front seat. S enior is an awful big word. E veryone can't claim to be one. N ot everyone can hope to be. vu I ndeed it takes a lot of mon. O nly Seniors hate to be one, R ightfully, they hate to leave. S ince school days are lots of fun. Sayings You Never Hear Send me your bill soon, Doc. . Your car didn't need as much repairing as I thought it would. Only 51.25 a quart. Pass to 3rd period classes. You were going 50 miles an hour. Please don't do it again. The water isn't good, there'll be no school today. as ss ss uv. ts To a melancholy looking man: Are you the groom, my young man? Downfheartedyone: No, sir, I was eliminated in the preliminary tryouts. Alleoffus: Oh, Emmanuel, we're in water up to our shoefsolesf' Wife: john, dear, I am to be in an amateur theatrical. What would folks say if I were to wear tights? . Hubby: They'd probably say I married you for your money. Page Ninety . . l' iififmmmwwmmiig Speaking of unlucky men, why, we know one that fell from an eighteen'story building, into a wheelbarrow, without a scratch and fell out of the wheelbarrow and broke his neck. take Latest: Here Lies the Remains of Percival Sap, He Drove His Machine With a Girl in His Lap. Sponge: I think that a street car just passed. Wet: How do you know? Sponge: I can see its tracks. Pat: Moike, why dontcha buy a trunk? Mike: Wahtlfarr, and pray tell me? Pat: To put your close in, ya blitherin' idjutf' Mike: 'fWhat, and me go naked? I Teacherzinjohnny, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? Johnny: Yes'm, it's a boy what comes to school with a smile on his face. Little Boy: Mother, give me ainickel for a man out in front who's crying. Mother: Surely. What is he crying about? Little Boy: He's crying: 'Fresh peanuts, 3 cents a bagf Looked Like It Little Girl fin theaterj: Mother, when do the Indians come in? Mother: Why, there are no Indians in this show. Little Girl: Well, then, who scalped all' the men in the front row? I Sure i Goose: Oh, Brother Mule, but this world is full of woes. Mule: It's not the woes that I mind, it's the giddapsf' Mercy . . ,, l . Man fin barber chairjz Be careful not to cut my hair too short---people will me for my wife. No Objections lst Man: Do you mind if I sing? 2nd Man: Of course not, I've been in a sawmill before. Good Idea Park Bum: The guy who invented work should have finished it. Motorist: Hey, you oughta look out! Victim: Wassa matter, you gonna back up? Sad One: I wish I were dead. Friend: Why? Can't you marry her or did you? Page Ninety-one Announcer: Miss Amy Stubbs will now sing, 'All Alone'. Listener: That's good, I couldn't stand more than one like her. Traveler: Your son just threw a stone at me. Irishman: Did he hit you? , ..NO ,, Traveler. . Irishman: L'Then it wasn't my son. It's a wonderful thing for the women, X The popular permanent wave, ff' Now it's up to some struggling inventor Q ' A , To get out a permanent shave. , Head Waiter: How did you find the luncheon, Patron: Oh, I had a hard job, you little rascal, but I finally found it behind the salt cellar. She: Did Bob show you a good time last night? Her: Yes, he showed me a very good time, but he didn't take me where it was. Buddies! He: No, my father wasn't exactly a policeman, but he went with them a lot. Transferring the Noise An inventor has produced a golf ball that squeaks when it is lost. At present the golfer does that. I That Depends How far do you get on a gallon? All depends on what's in the gallon. New Air Peril These airplanes are getting more dangerous than ever. Some one killed? No, but I see a chap got married in one yesterday. ' Correct Definition A parking place is where you leave the car to have the tailflight knocked off. Hard Position All during the testimony he hardly moved in his chair. For most of the time he rested his head on his chin. Willing to Wait Salesman: This is the type of car that pays for itself, sir. Prospective Buyer: Well, as soon as it has done that you can deliver it to my garage. A Candy Kid My sister is awfully lucky. ' Why? ' She went to a party last night where they played a game that the men had to either kiss a girl or forf-eit a box of candy. How was your sister lucky? She came home with thirteen boxes of chocolates. Page Ninety-two NIEIELLHNEIJLIE , 1 X, 1, , 1 4 'Mu ,M 5, ,xl wi J, ga dw ,, ,, ,,. ,,, , ,A W , M xv EM W 'V W 'lm w A , 'Lu ,Hu ,,g,, lil, HL N 'im 511' 1,2 as as S ra.-wi w 1 1 STUDENTS First Row-Lucille Laubscher, Margaret Korbel, Vera Sharp, Mary Louise Short. Second Row-Florence Sauer, Eugene Alexander, Helen Zwickel. Success comes in can's, failures come in can'ts. Page Ninety-three .. A?.a:::i.::.: ..... ,. ---- s ---4-- mt ' -x-Xxx is i:::113111:1:ii11:111::1:1::1:1:11::1:11i::11:11iiii:E..S-g E Q .1 if 1L:i::::::i'ii3 i: i 1 - ,-..- ,,,,, THE KROHN MEDAL On Thursday, April 30, 1925, the student body of Reitz High School showed their great appreciaf tion of Shelby Bonham by selecting him as the one to receive the Krohn Athletic Scholarship Medal. This is the greatest honor that Reitz can give to any student and we are sure that if any one def served it, Shelby did. He is a three letter man, having made letters in football, basketball, and track. He was captain of the '24 football team and the '23 track team. He has brought much honor to Reitz and we feel sure that the student body has made no mistake in giving to him this honor. Shelf hy is also a good student, having received good grades all through his high school course. To win the medal one has to have the following qualiiicaf tions: 1. Good Athlete, 2. Good Sportsman fin' cluding keeping training as well as clean play and gentlemanliness at all timesjg 3. Good Student. The I Krohn Medal was offered for the first time in 1924 by Mr. August Krohn, a jeweler in the West Side, who wishes to promote high ideals, clean sports' manship, and good scholarship in our athletics. The Medal will be offered annually to the boy in school who has participated in athletics at Reitz at least one year and has lived up to the qualiiications. OUR WINNER IN ORATORY In the year, of 1924 the National Bar Associaf tion inaugurated the plan of having an oratorical national in its scope, on the constitution, for the purpose of acquainting school children with the ' principles of the constitution. Reitz high school was represented in 1925 by Emmanuel Baugh. Aff ter defeating all other contestants in the county, district and regional contest he met with the other six regional winners at Indianapolis. In this conf test competition was very keen and Emmanuel was forced to be content with second place. l Page Ninetyifour 1 vi .D +-I cd Us 5,15 me 2 555 -2 D-'S 55 Qs CI U D5 og E. 1 1 PEN Wd , - - i.lsll.-l.fIf fff'22 ? ' ,M Xv,NX.. .....,, . ...,. ,.,.,.,X5. . . . . f X it - .... . ,. ....x..,x..,. . .,,....,,x. . ,., - s ,ss ts x s .....,, ..x.Xxx ,Xx. .Xx......Xx...............X............... , . Q---xg xt xt ..,.. ,...,.. ........,...x..X.... . . ....x.....x...xx.. ,. .X.., . N ---xX s hxxkkbbkbkkk Q - , ..., , .......,,. ....., . ,. . N NmMmwstixsswmwwwmxxmww Applegate: What my Him wants is a pill that will give the human stomach a square deal but in this office the cause of incligestion seems rather stronger than the cure. Florence: Look here, George and Nellie, why is T a butler in your house? Vanclerholt: One moment, Miss Florence, if you will permit an outsider! Page Ninety-six , V Q U f1.1::NkvR::,s,s muah U, , .. ,..,. Mk ,,.,. 0 ---K------ -K--- - s's D-K-N -- A ,,.. .,....,......,.....,.. . .. x... ,..,,....,,..., ................ - - -s--- K .. .. g, Xxkxwrsmsmwmxxxwmwwwsw Coddles: Mr, Boggs, sir. was you ever a married man? Advice to Seniors: Talking gets a job, but working holds it. Page Ninety-seven ,. Af. :Sill ? TT?f'1 ' 'x +1Y?? ::' evem--'M X Ailsm, NS ,... z . N..x 4 gg-gQ,,: '.5qY-N5 2 ws::::::::::::rff::itrrtitttt::::::::::::::::i::im?T25?ff?SMwzgggfin.Q--' f' :::::::, ,,.. ,,,. .,...x.. .... 3 o x www '- ,'--f .......,... , v. Y, , Nw N X w X Y WN' - W N N -',- ..... ,,., , , .. --.pwmwww ' mxxw NNW ..... . ...... Www, I Page Ninety-eight w W F Page Ninety-xiine A Qtfwxfgg-1::' ...,.,.. ,,,,.,,,.., .... ..., 1 . , .3 M.. .,...,.,, ..,........,,4 , THOSE WHO KEEP US SMILING THOSE WHO MAKE US COMFORTABLE f - A Gus Elmendorf Asst. Janitor Hdd jefsgi ali imffif E NME SEPTEMBER-1924 5-School opens. About 181 Freshies lose their heads. PPUGRAH . Jllwfn A I ? - ry? 'QNVE 5 f 15-Seniors organize with Emanuel Baugh, president. Q?E.i,,.gmtw ig ,igi igkyv I ? 17-Faculty steak fry. 0? . f f mf . y , 7,5 gf: 5 Q5 .JE Y 'L ff' 1, 19-Chapel for constitutional week observancej Mr. ax Wahnsiedler speaks. 4 F- Z ,E 24-Pirates at Reitz from Bosse. S? 2 .-I-4 ssmons ' .. cv I 26-Senior distinction day. Farmers and farmerettes give program in chapel. Connie Rose Wins the day. 3 7' if ' 1 .I , .25 551' . y,.l,l.14 lpn x , , EBAAQAEQQU 9' ' V'-6 lgiglywqfmfjrllll OCTOBER-1924 . , g lr -jf L .mon l3Q!g5gj:3iE,d, 3-Mr. Bosse's birthday. Age 28. Faculty gives surf prise party at his home. 8-First Card day. Everybody grins. Also Seniors ' decide to publish annual. ,Q 13, 'f .. :goat nf-ruwnt :ba J ai ' ' Q in S - Q 7, dfzflnw, Q - i'l'Q'iM 1 A -C WX . -. 5' L I 4 i 13-Annual staff selected. g l p 16-Girls' Basketball team organizes. 18-Senior pictures made. Page One Hundrgd One . N, 1 l N . ...iws M yghh WW gWw,,,,a. .,.,.. , - . g ,,.,... . .M ... .. ....,.. . . .-.M ......,,. ,......,. NQNMEXE K N Q A Q ,Mp ,ssmsqg selfipggnl Lug as -rg t saga.-if 21-Seniors freeze on hay ride. 6 'lf pflvl 55 ,iff W 1 ,, lu' A? f 1 f fi' HJ, in if , V: s -2' fi L .,,,, V' 'Q . , N Y ,,..- 54 W la w . a ll 0' ,Nl FI 1 ' 22-Mr. Plumb can't start either flivver, and so is tardy. '29--Democratic meeting a decided success. J. W. Davis and members of party present. V 9- S 'S - NovEMBER-1924 SE x Swiawli ' ' f :T llll ' 'W , 3-Senior sweaters arrive and are proudly adorned. . .Ag-W 6-Ghost ball makes its first appearance. 'M ww MEMB5l?I f W5 Q QQ 11-Forum initiation. h no ii' - 4 'J' 1 1953! , se Forum 77 N 13 MIG 'r 12-Father and Son HifY banquet at Bosse cafeteria. l ill - -ue..,.fAj4fAw' h Wi V 5, f H5531 14-Reitz flag makes court house more beautiful. Also Q -f Reitz Club girls usher at Marionette Show. r,. j 1,1 ' 'ii i q I Q aim USM 17-Good English week begins. Those spelling con' I BAD ENMJSH tests! . , ' Bur WE tan- amz W W A Q A W ' WS 18-Evelyn Bentzen wins W. C. T. U. medal, s eaking 5,-,i 'l . . . . P -K f I Q on An Investment in Americanism. ' '11 -N 'g Kei- ' ' zg f ll 'ei' ' C 21-ReitzfCentral football game. Page One Hundred Two 'K . ' M... -.,..., au. 1 K ' as - M95 'fi ... iff swf-'fi DECEMBER-1924 1 1-Mary A. Petrig receives copy of Dickens' Christ' 4.91, mas Carols, as winner of spelling contest in chapel. 'gif' 4 g 12-First basketball game of the season-a double head- Y er with Wadesville. . w y X fy fi' sg, l ,g ag-1, ' 'A 'I 3 17s-Students make out programs for following semes A if ter. - 'Ffa' E 29-Dramatic club banquet at Simpson M. E. Church 5 . JANUARY-192 5 . 2--Electric score board used at Newburgh basketball '- 11, game for the first time, M. L. Litherland making the first score. R igtfg 9-Mrs. Baugh presents Reitz banner to school. Fac- l is t, ulty theatre party. 0 'ff' ' ff f fs f . lg ,ff x 1 ' . Ieenugf, . 10-Ralph Davidson wins prize in Home Lighting Conf 'iiig KJ tcst. 7 15 -New supply store at the'schoo1-no more excuses. 46 5? Q 26-School board presents new blinds for the gym. Jani' -ag .V f any tors are dressed up, too. s new ,, fe ,Q FEBRUARY-1925 X . zsrmv X5 4 ' X C., f -I ci , 'M 9-Faculty theatre party. 1 lu fl fx 4 I 1 p r . -K Q17 H Nm- D9 ' 'J ' 13-Boys are dressed up in new football sweaters. R is visible. 14-Dramatic Club has candy and bake sale at Municif fy , cCoumgl?osz pal Market. -QQ K +pE'g'fTA, 15-Boys shine by moonlight in latest basketball uni' ' ,f1, ' forms. b W . , ' fyg- A V 17f19-Operetta Pepita is a great success, and worth lf 6' th G1 Cl b' h d ractice. 7 'Y - e ee u s ar p , 85 'EJ' , Q-lf 19-Reitz wins dual debate with Princeton and Central MQ' - on Child Labor question. 'R '- 20-Founder's Day Banquet at the College. f f at G if . . . Q' ' J'-355 28-Reitz wins Hrst basketball game played with Bosse. Page One Hundred Three 1 il MARCH-1925 W bmi, ,fn 1 V' t'?5f 5c'l7y J f X . . E , 'W 14-Regional Meet held in Agoga Tabernacle. X' 5' A l 0' i- X ' 16-Our coach disposed of Ford for Overland. gg 7 16f2O-Principals of the three High Schools exchange n,.w- lf. flu sf ll N . - places. We welcome Mr. Puckett from Bosse. 23-Track meet out for practice. 26--ParentfTeacher Club play The Deestrick Skule, given. 27-Emmanuel Baugh represents Reitzin State Discus' sion League held at the College. 31-Senior girls of the three high schools of city are entertained at tea by the American Association of University Women at Bosse High School. Q , 'X 7 , .1'!m.i l 'I ill APRIL-1924 H Jazz, 6-Bosse-Reitz faculty basketball game. 7-Glee Club and band broadcast from local station. HifY chapel program, presenting the beautiful pic' ture of Christ at the Temple. - Nlf X X x ll- l4 17 First track meet of the season with Huntingburg. -Scholarships awarded by Mayor Elmendorf. dorf. - Quality Street, Dramatic Club play given. 21--Senior Chapel. MAY-1925 PK won ln: 4 A0 f x 40? I-61,9 I 2-CentralfReitz, track meet there. WE Ann ' 9-City triangular meet at Bosse. , ' ,0 67 '. -,1 -3' x 16-Sectional track meet. wid ff 23-State meet at Indianapolis. . 27f29-Senior Class Play. Page One Hundred Four JUNE-1925 :Q 8-Alumni Banquet. 'QQ I 9-Juniorfsenior Party. .' 10-FacultyfSenior Reception. e , 1 1-Comemncement Wight. X -R' not thmkmg of vacat1on!!!??? gf Af I .L : l , 12-Last day of school. Everybody leaves sorrowfullv, 1 , . . . - 1 ,.,7 A e 9 -.1 M . J , , .490 2 f 1: . ' GWQX I Nh' 1.3Sl,,f QE P 1, e MW km 1x 1 f WX' N wr S x -fo ' G ,W E' FINIS Page One Hundred Five 'Th . . . i r lst Frosh: How far are you from the correct answer? 2nd Frosh: Two seats. Prof.: What is the penalty for bigamy? ' Law Stude: Two mothersfinflawf' Quick Results 711 Do you find that advertising brings quick results . HI should say it does. Why, only the other night we advertised for a night ,watchman and that night our safe was robbed, r ' I V ' ,p p Safety First ' Hello, Dr. Buny in? Yes? Come right away. My husband has another one of his spells. Why didn't you send for me sooner? asked the doctor, half an hour later. You should not have waited until your husband was unconscious. Well, as long as he had his senses, he wouldn't let me send for you. It doesn't take a cyclone to make some cellars popular. War makes fright, fright makes alliances, alliances make war. Experience makes some people sadder and wiser, while with others only one of the symptoms is apparent. It takes 63 muscles to make ac frown, and only 13 to make a smile. Why frown? Worry is interest paidon trouble before it comes due. Men and pins are useless when they lose their heads. Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. The hen that roosted high and didn't cluck escaped the fox. That wasn't wholly luck. Civilization is a race between education and catastrophe. The cows are in the corn, and there they browse, but if your fence was down, don't blame the cows. Keeping awake days picks more golden apples than lying awake nights. Page One Hundred Six fw- ,OHIHILL Mm '-' X I L fill iw Q Hr V U W W w' Nu MH 1 N wy ,. ww U21 Ji ' 1111, W HW ,,, :wil ww W uw W l MMW :5vxvf,.fwx k ,,ggc, ,, ,, .+.' ., i. msrrmq 11vpfp www x .f H . 3 qw' rf Zwzfygg ,B ,, 1: 1... , qv If .K A H , , 1 5 H I ., r M? 'W 4' J ' v Um.-ll - ' WM . ,.....,...-. ...M 1. afi ia ii 'M' A M- -MM '- .. ..i......................................-f .3 m.NM,..+- 1 , s.. -4-.n.-w........., .Mmm-- I . ff XF 3 R WALDEN STUDIOS OI-IIHILIQ PHOTOGRAPHER noyg s. Third sf. -4 . C f xx, -v. I 1 , XV, ' Vx . - , f v 1 M.. g f 3 X' M X 5 Q . xxx D x ' X 1 Q: - EN X - 1, H if X4 Yr' N ! ak K X . :fl V QQ - fji - A Psge One 4+ , Q .gl x , ' ....., 5 D v 5 y ,X Cherry Button 86 Pleating Co. Our Prices Must Always Be 318 S. Second St. Right Royal Society Stamped Goods Flosses, Laces and Fringe Also Hemstitching, Buttons, Pleatings and Button Holes Made Cor. 4th and Locust G. W. LONG, 812 Lincoln Ave OSCAR T. SMITH, Lombard Ave., R.R. A Phone L. 557fW Phone Main 552531 in X7 y BUILD ' i Q , wn'rH BRICK -7, Q ....... , Aff- : . A BRICK .- CONTRACTORS 3 ESTIMATES CHCERFULLV GIVEN FREE EVANS VILLE ffvo. I THE ATLAS STORE WALTER HINCH co. 1203 Fulton Ave Printing With Expression The Sfoff g!el:fg5,Y0l' can D0 425 Vine Sr. Phone Mainf549 NATIONAL SERVICE I Brakes Adjusted and Relined 9 Electrical Work of All Kinds on Automobiles Lubrication of Automobiles as it Should Be Done NATIONAL BATTERY CO. 13:1 FLRST AVE. Page Two In t X K ..........x.. , ................, . ...,,. ff H. HERMANN'S , L! ICE CREAM AND CANDIES OUR OWN MAKE Delicious and Wholesome 123 MAIN STREET ' i Rastus was sporting proudly a new If Sf off' K 900560 shirt when a friend asked: How many K L yyfggay . 'B Q yards does it take for a shirt like that? ww? ' ' ' . . f ,og 1. Rastus re lied: I got three shirts like ly I 'W l . p - an lwfyfffff-+ ' Y 93 this out of one yard last night. M K. 'Q' ' a: ff ae Pk lf, Q Yivffl So your husband won't allow you eh gay- to keep ducks? 96' .gfeb Doctor's Wife: No. He says they 476 d3.'9sg,Xc' make such personal remarks. ACOS BROTHERS TOASTY The Store for Better D CANDY 204 Upper 3rd St. 623 Main St. Evansville,' Ind. Sandwiches and Salads that are Better if PEARL STEAM LAUNDRY QL , L5-lf i ., ' S' 1895 'iili J fx Stands for N V !! ' The Best at Moderate Prices Page Three W ff, A, K, lv Q I K .......,........,......,. KEITH VAUDEVILLE LEGITIMATE ATTRACTIONS V DE LUXE PHOTOPLAYS PATHE NEWS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA VICTORY THEATRE ' The Show Place of Evansville FRANK HOLLAND, Maiiager Telephone Maiii 6866 Evansville, Indiana 1 .,J' W I 4 I, INTERNATIONAL STEEL 86 IRONP CO. Evansville, Ind. GOOD SUGGESTIONS For Laundry I THE WHITE SWAN If You Want It Done Right 32 Years at it Right Treatment in Every Way Evansville's Favorite Laundry Phone Main 489 Page Four ff' , For Dry Cleaning THE PARAMOUNT A Good Name for a Cleaning Plant Paramount in Point of Quality and Service That's the Policy of Evansville's Most Modern Dry Cleaners Phone Main 405 ,W 125 5 1 .f' .5 See the NATIONAL Before You Buy Anything in jewelry We charge you nothing extra for credit 605-607 Main St. J. A. HAPPE, Prop. FULTON HARDWARE CO. 1104 Fulton Ave. Delaware and Fulton Ave. We try to please the public with hardware, Garden Tools, Screen Wire, Cooking Utensils, Garden Seeds, Electri- cal Supplies and Poultry Wire. Give Us A Trial Evansville, Ind. See Mr. Hurst, Manager ' 52' Musical Instrument Department ,o fi STAHLSCHMIDT PIANO co. Main 445-616 Main St. For Best Makes of STRINGED AND WIND INSTRUMENTS King Band Instruments-Hughes and Bacon Banjos Special Attention to Band and Orchestra Equipment-Repairs, Accessories STEIN WAY PIANOS EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Q IDEAL DAIRY CO. We Solicit and Appreciate Your Patronage LINCOLN 100 CORNER 7th and PENN. STS A teacher asked a pupil the definition of a vacuum After pondering over the question for a while the pupil ref plied, hesitatingly: I have it in my head but I can't express it. bk Sk ik IF Mrs.: Did you sweep behind the door? Maid: Yes, nearly everything. fr H. G. NEWMAN 11 PLUMBING CO. Contractors for Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating 'i11f'513 S. Fourth St. Page Five mwmkwxxwwww 333fff fT3331333?f?3Ti355555557339ii?Tilllllllzillliigllilrtrsw233121533 L W xgrrxs:::g::-.-:::::::::::''::::I:::::::::::::: --x- X 1 if esw, vesvxxways ...,,,. ....,............. 1 . ....... ...,v.---w-- NQFQ 1 . ,. D' V M ... . . . . - . .. .. A ' .ffff GOODYEAR A f SHOE REPAIR COMPANY HARRY E. BQYLE ac CO Shoes Called For and Delivered ARCHITECTS J. C. Barclay, Mgr. Evansville, Ind. ' Phone Main 4787 Cor. 7th Es? Main Evansville, Ind. , 1 jf? 'B WEST SIDE IMPLEMENT co. if HARDWARE-TOOLS-IMPLEMENTS-CUTLERY P. LINTZENICH F. L. MUELLER 1218-1220 W. Franklin St. Evansville, Ind ,Q HOLT at BRANDON 9 ICE AND COAL COMPANY Telephones Mainf83-4690 Red Wagoiis All Over The Town GEO. M. ROYSTER, M. D. Office Hours: IO to 12 a. m.: 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Office: Main 5645 Res.: Main 424831 Citizens Bank Bldg. Evansville, Ind. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose Throat Page Six HH .JV , ' 5 PHILIP MOORE 86 SONS LINOTYPERS A Machine Composition for the Trade 306 S. First St. Phone Lincoln 1065 f 33 Y. W. C. A. CAMP Compliments of A GUY PURCELL Open for High School Girls Aug. 10f17 56.00 the Week EVANSVILLE will be influenced in progress, morals, and education by its homes. Let us all make Evansville a City of better homes through cooperation and loyalty. THE FINKE FURNITURE COMPANY 37 Steps from Main on 7th LAWRENCE B. FINKE. ,ff 4 Xxx I X A W COLLEGE NEXT A By starting a Savings Account now and adding to it regularly, your College Education will be assured. We will help by adding SW per annum to your account semi' annually. The Evansville Morris Plan Co. Where 4th crosses Sycamore Page mwwxww E. X M .v ' .s.Q.gi.i,.iii1 .. . 3.1,,Q31iiiiii111iiQ1112iiiQ111ii1,iQ1ii'g11iQ11i x...fm2 U L x.x..s ,,..., .m., ...., m.,, i 1 N W ' Wk-,-,...M. ...,. . mx ' , Page Eight USE O PASTEURIZED ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK Sth and Wa1l11L1t Sls.-f-f-Phmlc MEli11'64S1 Food For Thoughtn Rl LOUIS REICI-IERT CONSTRUCTION CO. ,, SAND AND GRAVEL Excavating and Street and Road Building of All Kinds Main Office, 705 Furn. Bldg.4Phone Maixi 7797 Office: River Front, Foot of Pine St.-Phone lvlain 434 Evansville, Indaina Busy Bee Shoe Repair Shop l,, Telephone Main 4462 if Wcmrk Called for and Delivered to All ' Compliments of Parts of the City W. W. High Grade SHOE REPAIRING Best Grade of Leather Used We Invite Complaints Our Wnwrk Must Satisfy Stillwell Er? Decker, Props. 1013 W. Franklin St. It's economical and a pleasure to sweep with a Good Broom Ask your Grocer for a Little Lady Made by The Southwestern Broom Manufacturing Co The schoolteacher had each pupil draw something to illustrate what he would like to be when he grew up. Cne little girl presented a blank paper. Don't you know what you would like to be? the teacher asked. Oh, yes, came the reply. I want to be marriedg but I don't know how to draw it. ill Pk Pk Pls Some day I'll be rich, said the dog as he picked up the scent. 0 uafprv rumurunf tu mmf Y SQL. . GREATEST 428-430 BARGAIN 4'FSt. FURNITUM ' S TO R E 'N fvANsvxL1Y IVERY DAY ARGAIN DAY Page Nine 4' ,- ,a Y5, ,. .Q af, ,' tl X 1 ,11.,1111, 11. .111 N :ik I lrggggiixipizgxlgSFX TESTS WELFARE FINANCE CO. CHATTEL LOANS AND Tl-IRIFT SAVINGS 332 SOUTH THIRD STREET EVANSVILLE, INDIANA L CI-IAS. LEICH 86 CO. C 5 WHOLESALE DRUGS Sundries, Fountains and Supplies f , K ' I is Compliments of the GRAHAM GLASS CO. Pagei T Compliments of I-I., FENDRICI-I Incorporated Evansville, Ind. 75 Years the Maker of Standard Quality Cigars Charles Denby La Fendrich rf 1 . L Compliments of THE FRANKLIN DAIRY COMPANY F. W. Hauck S. M. Teague BEST WET WASH ' LAUNDRY f'All the Name Implies Evansville's Only Exclusive Wet Wash Laundry The Soft Water Laundry Phone Main 205 Where Fifth Ave. crosses W. Ill. Going Camping This Summer? f Save Money By Purchasing Your Supplies Here J This Store ls Headquarters For Tents, Cots, Cooking Utensils, Camp Stoves, Men's and Ladies' Khaki Outdoor Clothing, Shoes and other camping needs. BERMAN'S ARMY STORE 404406 4th Street The Secret of Success in Cake Making: . - ,:,','f?'5' in 4517 V 5 I4 I I D rm f 'Sv willlbww lf f it .lf 1 Q I .I SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR Made by IGLEHEART BROTHERS Established 18 5 6 Evansville, Indiana Compliments of HERB DIECKMAN JEWELER Watchmaker and Engraver Main and Illinois Sts. Evansville, Ind DR. WM. V. KEIL DENTIST 1002 W. Franklin St. Phone Main 6247 Res., Main 2177fR Page Eleven WNNNWWWWNNANN wwmss . ,. Ns 'SNWN N X .4 sf? XX....X... ' K '- H l 11 'R STEINER ' FRED S. STOCKER FURNITURE CO. Home Outfitters ' 1109 W. Franklin St. Convenient Terms Cheerful Credit For Service Call L-236 TOPS and SEAT COVERS BODY BUILDING and FENDER BUMPING 111 lst Ave'. Tel. M. 2911 COMPLETE SERVICE TO MOTORISTS QUALITY a4'17:?s HUDSON I or a tire, you depend largely upon the .e is six W reputation of the house behind the prod' uct. Good reputations in business are ig built only upon quality products, backed by the desire to do the right thing by the customer in all cases. That's why it is a Whether you buy an automobile, a battery ..: r 53 f lyk, sumzn .ffl MW-A u vital part of this iirm's policy to let genuf . ine quality be the basis of every transacf tion, whether it is service or merchandise. Whatever you get here is a quality product, you can buy with the assurance that you're getting the best the market affords for the price you pay. HUDSON MOTOR CARS ESSEX MOTOR CARS GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BAITTERY SERVICE Dependable Used Cars Expert Repair Service Automobile Painting Automobile Washing WABASH VALLEY MOTOR CO. Eighth and Walnut Sts. Why is Jones so quiet? He caught himself cheating in a solif taire game and has never spoken to him' self since. :F FF Pk FF Sam: Jedge, I waren't doin' anithin' but looking at this lady when she walked up the steps. Then all of a sudden she soaks me on the peninsula. Jedge: What do you mean, peninf sula? Sam: Well, Jedge, a long narrow neck, just a stretchin' out ta sea. Page Twelve 5 WEST SIDE MARCEL 5 SHOP All Styles of Hair Bobbing For Appointments Call Phone M. 3502 MARY BUMB 1 1 15 W. Franklin St. Evansville, Incl. gn FARMERS DAIRY CO. ' I Main and Michigan Sts. LI Distributors of Pasteurized MILK, CREAM and BUTTER FANCY ICES OF ALL KINDS ' Insist upon SUPERIOR Ice Cream - Eskimo Pies ' Daylight Butter Cottage Cheese PHONE MAINVSSZ7 . u HARTIG-BLOMER CO. The Lamasco Building and Loan Association Shoes, I-Iats, Furnishings and Tailoring We Help You Own a Home Office in the Lamasco Bank Cor. Fulton Avenue and Franklin S Ladies' and Children's Hosiery Famous Bostonian Shoes for Men 1029 W. Franklin St. X Mimnny and Novelfies West Side Battery Service Station -Distributors- Exclusive Ladies' Wear C. DANNENBERG, Prop. Philadelphia Diamond Grid Batteries ERNEST BOARD, Mgr. 1117 W. Franklin St. Evansville, Ind. Phone Main 6887 901 W. Franklin Compliments of PHOENIX FLOUR MILL Manufacturers of GOLD DUST, FENIX SELF-RISING and BET-R BAT-R PAN CAKE FLOURQ Page Thirteen Xf' D 5,-, .2 - ,. ESEEX S Y C D .B I haven't got much faith in these ou , an 0 etter at newffangled doctors, said Jim Blivvers, the blacksmith. Mlllefls DeP3rtment St9re Why not? fasked the neighbor A' ZA GGLDBLATT prop. whose horse was being shod. , ' 'Well, today, said jim, me doctor . Phone Main 3558 told me to take pills fer me heart, tab' lets fer me stomach, capsules fer me kid' neys and pellets fer me liver-an' what 823'82i'S27 W' Franklin St' puzzles me is, how do these blamed A things know where to go when they git Evansville, Ind. inside. BUY COAL MINED IN EVANSVILLE and gl PATRONIZE HOME MINERS AND HOME COMPANIES li 3 SUNNYHDECOALCO. X Phone Main-I8-Office 423 Vine St. x CRESCENT COAL CO. Phone Main-799-Office 314 S. 3rd St. HOMES THAT GIVE LASTIN G SATISFACTION When you build your new home, or remodel the old home, see us iirst about millwork and lumber. Our free Home Books and Plan Service make homefbuilding easier. LUI-IRING LUMBER CO. Phone: Main 1408 Page Fourteen sfsss zff, a Compliments of BLOUN T PLOW WORKS Builders of True Blue Implements Evansville, Ind. YOKEL 86 SONS GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET Phones Main 4747 and Main 6396 Cor. Seventh and Sycamore Sts Quality-Service GET IT AT BRITT'S CUT RATE PHARMACY Store No. I-401403 Fulton Avef-Phone Main 137 Store No. 2-901 N. Barker Ave.-Phone Main 7023 Free Delivery any time to any part of the city Registered Pharmacist Always in Charge x Nyxjif pxlff' i. ,. lf DAWSON,S V WALK OVER BOOT SHOP Style Shoes for Young Men and Women-57.00, 58.50, 310.00 411 MAIN ST. Page Fif tee QwNwmwmwW?FNW'SNNmmx sw X . . - .... t X f s X Q YR X s. 5 Xxx -N xt.L-X'..L ...........X......X.......x..XX..x..x...........X...,....x,,,.x..x .....x is N : z X ...............,...,,. ,,.,.., ,..,,,....,...,,,,..xx.. .,,....,....,... N 0 5 .. ,M ..X...... . ......Xx..x............. .. .,.,. . ,xX...x...x...Xxx........... .. M --fm ,xox,.N..., ..,X......... ,. .........................,..... .... .... .N--X. K r W '- -... ... ,. ..,. . .... ...V ., . ' WW .i mwmwzmwswww X l , pf V .. X: . ., r . l X x 1 , li. J X f Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. i 425 MAIN ST. I Compliments of JOHN K. JENNINGS Democratic Candidate for Mayor Evansville's MOST POPULAR HOSTELRY In the Business District Rates 51.50 to 53.00 European Plan Noon Luncheon, 45C Evening Dinner, 75C Also a la-cane Service Ask the Traveling Man CHAS. J. SCHQLZ, Presg ELMER A. BOSSE, Mgr. Page Sixteen ' u QNaN xmxwwwNmxxQgQ,cWXXX wt V-:Fix .c .X .e . , .XY XM Q... ........,... . .. .. .,..,x...,......... N N XE X .X X . . .X QLL X N R, .ex A A... . .. ...... .. . ..... ....... , x-- tex: N.cx.w. .. . .. -:xc X. x ,Q fm xwwwsWwwmws xQ Q we ers-s.sQ:sfs -were ' Rexx . H X ,aww X wxWWeeNwweWwXN EXCLUSIVE HATS AND FURNISHINGS cxxxlifg THE ?-IUB ZHIIXWQ HENRY LEVY PROT? MAIN AND FIFTH. Wt-'ll Treat You Right Spaeth's Oak Leaf Studio 7I7l,fQ Ivlain St. Makes Good Photographs At Your Service Day or Night Gas, Oils and Accessories Goodrich and Beaver Tires 24 Hour Wrecker Service We Guarantee All Wcmrk and Will Please You. Give Us a Trial. HOWELL SERVICE GARAGE I 18420 W. Broadway Phone Nlain 3302 R. E. WINSTEAD, Prop. N. E. GARRARD Restaurant and Confectionery No. I So. Barker, Howell 2 4 Hour Service Mike: Why does a fireman wear red suspendersff' Ike: l dunno, Mike: To hold up his trousers, silly! Ili 11 vlf HY Brilliant: I have a new name for my girlg I call her PostfSeript. Tine: Wliere's the connection? Brilliant: Her name is Adeline. THE GEISSLER SHOE CO. HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR Hosiery Too Four Fifteen Main Phone lvlain 415 Pace Seveiitf-ei l w.w w NkxxgNwwxw www ' ' -- N N A . Qi N X A N N ,qxsx FN1iAXw:XXNwWNww mwmwwwwxm EA RSXRSWWWNNWX NNN STE fist, X .. ..x... .. ...N Xi X x A .Q XSS.. . X AX M - -N S X X.. ..,.. ...,. ,,.. A .,., A A .. A ,.x. www - A- --NS SXNWX i.Qg NwNR XWWW X xx K W .wwx WN -- T, X A . MNT M 4 A X N Qwxwwwxxmwsw-wmv: WW N EVANSVILLE PLUMBING CO. THE SHOP FOR SERVICE PLUMBING. HEATING AND SEWER CONTRACTORS Estimates Chee:-fully Furnished Tclvplwm: Main 5147 ,I 14,126 W, Frguiklin Strccr MAIN thc dawn mmcs up likc ll1LlI1L1CI'.H' Kipling. And likc thc Tliuiidvring Dawn of Kiplinfs Mgilidiilily HI-KLASS FLOUR is a Revelation SUNNYSIDE IVIILLING CONIPANY Page Eighteen 'Z ,,.k .',. T ,. E QLVVQ, , ,,,.., if , ...L ,L aa. o icg : , vv , ,, 3 , , 1 ..., HOWELL f special MEAT MARKET Hi-Y CLUB The Home of Quality Meats Membership ' h IOIV3 Cumberland Ave. m t e Y. M. C. A. Ph0I1C Main 5929 S2-50 or 53.50 e Cut Eckert's Hams Exclusively Ask About It fX .f ,,,, 91 af Smart Clothes for Young Men L ' K 1 , VW HAMMERS 1? 317 MAIN sT. J GREETINGS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '25 The E. M. Bush Hardware Co. f tm 503,50-5 Main Sr. U WM. E. BRANDIS 1 'J Compliments of REAL ESTATE Fire, Lightning, Tornado and DR. AS. Automobile Insurance 7 Cumberland Ave. Evansville, Ind Notary Public 116 W. Broadway, Howell Phone Lincoln 431 Phone Main 1337 J Page Ninetee M .,.,. t ....... .. Visit the Silk Shop--FIRST Silks for Every Occasion SILK HOSIERY Van-Dyke, Onyx Pointex, Gorticelli, Merrill, Etc. SILK LINGERIE Costume Slips, Bloomers, Etc. KENNY SILK SHOP 522 Main St. Phone Main 6746 -The season's fascinating new fabrics, with practical dressmaking accessories and notions, are now ready for your se' lection. The S. G. Evans Dry Goods Co., Inc. john Frederick Stephens, Pres. Fourth and Main For the Graduate GIFTS of Distinction and Charm! Sheaffer Pencils, Fountain Pens, Stan. tionery, Books fi Cards and Greetings for every Occasion SMITH at BUTTERFIELD 310 Main Street Judge: And are you the defendant? Rastus: No, sah, Jedgeg Ah's jus' the man what stole the chickens! il! Pk PF PF This notice adorned the ladies' cabin of a Hoboken ferryfboat: These seats are for ladies. Gentlemen will not oc' cupy them until the ladies are seated. I f J. L. THUMAN lx ? WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER XX TELEPHONE MAIN 2974 1106 W. FRANKLIN ST. N Page Twenty my . , ,n.... C I N, I Zz: - K, ' NQQN WQRKS MACHINISTSANDBLACKSMITHS CYLINDER AND CRANKSHAFT GRINDING Evansville, Ind. --Enjoy Thirst- DRINK NX ,I NUGRAPE ORANGE-CRUSH ' CHERRY BLOSSOMS Bottled by J. VOGEL 86 SONS 300-306 SECOND AVE. PHONE MAIN638 Compliments of l 1 WEST SIDE INVESTMENT CO. 1112 ,West Franklin St. Appropriate Gifts for Every Occasion may be obtain-ed at ESSLINGER SL SALM CO. DEPENDABLE JEWELERS 217 Main Street Evansville, Ind. Page Twenty-one s N-ss siwwc.. MWWXYMNTNNNX . . W. X. to ,wx -' K .AX X .tu ........,.....,..,.,,, , .,.. .. .. ,.3X..cx5 X X X .A .t X .KLL no . ct X ,xt.x.cX..c.. .. .... ,... .. X., N ' KRUCKEMEYER 86 COI-IN Q o Q K 4 B R E Popular Price jewelers and BEST BY TASTE Optometrists Solicit Your Patronage Ask Your Grocer For 407 Main St. VELVET BREAD 1' X. Il f HI-ART-HI School Suits A young school man with definite and exclusive ideas as to the mode and manner of his dress, from boots to heir, will find here variety of style and price such as can he had at no other men's store in Southern Indiana, and each individual article of clothing enjoying the proud distinction of the Strouse label of quality. Strouse Q Bros. E 'lle. Ind. LOCKYEAR'S TIRE SHOP MASON, AMERICAN, AKRON TIRES Tire and Tube Repairing We Specialize in the Repair of Cord Tires Tire Factory Methods Used All Work Guaranteed 512 SYCAMORE STREET PHONE MAIN 4736 Page Twenty-two 2 X . ..., ........,...,..X......,.....,......,,.. ,,A,x,.,,.K, t . 1 ..,...... . - is ' ' ::::P'-1'::-:rr-::zz::::::::::ggg,q,gggggggWj 1 ........x..... . .... .. -....-- .. ...,..... - 'N ww- '--'---- -TT ---' - ---- '----- - '---- + W iszrwwgazs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings by Appointment Sunday Morning by Appointment DR. NORMAN I. HAAS DENTIST Phones-Mainf349g Mainf7584fj 2112 S. Fourth Street Evansville, Ind. GOOD NEWS FOR BUYERS OF STANDARD SHALE COMMON AND RUGBY TEXTURE FACE BRICK We have recently had our brick tested in the Materials Testing Laboratory of the Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio, one of the best equipped inf stitutions in the country for such purposes. This test showed the average absorption 3943? and the average compression test fstructural strength or load-bearing capa- cityj 12,690 lbs. per square inch. We naturally feel very good over this report and believe all of our customers will be interested to know that they are getting an extraordinary high grade brick from us. Our brick are full standard size, average Sx2lA,x3M, . See our Display Room, Fourth and Vine Sts. STANDARD BRICK MFG. COMPANY BUY IT BUY IT EVANSVILLE'S A LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE WAY i WAY O BUY IT I BUY IT RETAILERS WAY OF FINE DRY GOODS WAY RED SPOT PAINTS 86 VARNISI-IES See Our New Line of WALL PAPER PHONE MAIN Bsoo 110,112 MAIN ST. Page Twenty-three RwwwwWxKX55WWfN' XW .r. . ,.,,..,....,. . ,..,... ..... .,..,. X N kkqQ.., 1q, I X .,. .. . ... ..,.,, .,.,. ...R,..,......, ,,Q,...,,Q....,. .,,.,X, P N I A R QQ Q Q X Qvx11k Ukkx11QU kuXQUkkkxQKKQQQQvuhkkxxhkbx.bkQxX.kA.Rbkxbk. .Q .,.X,,, ,. I E , ., ,,., , ,, Wg, . . ff Modern Home Furmshmgs 7, f, '-,.- . iv , ,Z W! EVANSVILLE'S ONE BIG f' ,I ' MW' ,ff I M,,I,. ,. ,., FURNITURE STORE ' K U6 FUIHITURI ITORI , , , ' ' . l.wgx1lrxL.Ifi'.-no MAIN ,,., 114116118120 Mdm St CHARLES L. TROUTMAN ARCHITECT and ENGINEER 410 American Trust Bldg. Evansville, Ind. nif'NAl XXX On The West Side With Your Friends STIN SON BROS. Page Twenty-four -,. g, sy. I iii ijgi ,i 1:ig111 1::31? ::: 12 11 1 11 Tiff i. Qwwxmmwmsww . . . -,'.-- L ........ E . X .....,....,X. Q W.. ,.,.., . ' o L 1S:S?S'3::::g::igggg:,:::::r3:222::2::::r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t' 'tiff--rgli' 'A vm: bkqiYY.,.v, .....,.,.. . L . .Y,.... ., . ....,e,- .. Build your home on Forest Hills or Lauer Hill. xl Located high above the City. We will help you finance it. HENRY E. DREIER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE RENTAL AGENCY 217 South Sixth St. Phone Mainf772 The home of the Union Building and Loan Association We have always paid UZ, on savings Money loaned at reasonable rate of interest Victrolas Band Radios Instruments Pianos Sheet Music For nearly thirty years the Harding Es? Music Co. has heen known as Evansville's Musical Center. A complete line of Upright, Player, Grand, Reprof ducing Pianos and Musical Instruments of every description and the world's most famous makes are here. - I-IARDING 86 MILLER MUSIC CO. 524-526 Main St. American Trust Bldg. Page Twenty-five X ...,. ,.., , ..,,. X x.,,.. .,.,...,x... . .. ..,,...Y,,....,,.,.. x--A --SN .N ...... ,.,. ......... ................... W .....,. EXAXAX .xx.. ...........,,,xx,..... . . ..,............x.............. ,A-rr '-'S imwrWXmx wmwssQxm5NX , ' N Nw A F Www . ,... wr W xkx,,. - ,,w, - ,,.. ...,..,,, . , NN..-xxmmmxxx-Awnxw.xQk-wwxwxwx H A Compliments of AUG H. KROHN WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER 801 St. joe Phone Main 1714 Page Twenty-six Wi' ' JY I giisfmi ,, 3355? Look Your Best-Visit the AA WEST SIDE Y BEAUTY SI-IOPPE O Experienced Operators Mrs. Anna Brian Grace Lassater Established 1853 K I! if GEUPEL BROS. L' Dealers in Books, Stationery and Wall Paper Pictures, Frames and Mouldings School Books and Supplies ' 413 Main sr. 3. .1 Compliments of PEERLESS SELLING CO. SCHEIPS BROTHERS Retailers of Fine Footwear 303 Main St. Have you ever laughed until you cried? ' Yes, I did so this morning. How? ' Father stepped on a tack. I laughed. He saw me. I cried. IK il' :F if Flipp: What a surprise to see you in a fullfdress suit! Did you rent it? Flapp: Nog but every time I stooped over I thought I would. R Visit the cl CURREY at MUELLER DRUG Co. v FOR GRADUATION PRESENTS A Full Line of Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Toilet Water, Perfume, Compacts, Etc. Phone Main 321 ' Where llth Ave. crosses Franklin St. Page Twenty-seven - --KX I 1, 1 , X ' SNS- --bkf ',,--xf if x'ir1Z..::::. iii ...,..., . ,, ?'f' Nkbl 1 .,-'g 1 1 llbl lmzzisli G+' .:L::::ggg3,g:gg,ggggi,:2gggggg:jiggiig,jjf5' A ' ' 'f'f 1 L ' -W fftx, .x.. I 'x'f we ----- -'sk' -'----K ------g---- W rw ,,N. NN 1 A',. wwwwmxwwmwwwmwwwm MI -we., ,....... .. .,........... , ...., WNQLM, IN 1881 fe U 1 X xx f FRED MILLER Made Your Bread by Hand 'V' Not So Today TRI-IN DIAN A BREAD The Loaf with the Slice Guide AMERICAN-MAID BREAD The Original ly-3 lb. Wrapped Milk Loaf THCRO-BREAD Quality Milk Loaf in 1 lb. size All are made by machinery under sanitary conditions, wrapped in germ proof waxed Wrappers. R -Ask for your bread by name- Fred Miller Bakery 86 Ice Cream Co. Quality-Always i Page Twenty-eight N ,,.... - ,W if ' ef is BS .M-My, K t N., .t l i x R x rx dxf! l f . lx C: JOHN W. LORENZ in Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Glass, Etc. Trusses, Spectacles, School Books and Stationery Rexall, A. D. S., and Nyal Remedies - Whitman Candies 1007 W. Franklin St. Telephone Mainf2942 JOHN G. HAST Dealer in l Cash and One Price i DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GENTS FURNISHINGS Novelties, Toys, Dolls, Etc. 1103 W. Franklin St. Phone Main 5360 W. L. DOUGLAS PETERS Diamond Brand sHoEs J You get better shoes and better service with E1 style and good Htting qualities when you buy our shoes. Expert Shoe Repairing FRANKLIN SHOE CO. ' PURE CREAMERY BUTTER 'NJ 'SBAMBY BREAD The Only Shortening Used Page Twenty-nin YOUR WORTH With a High School education your life is worth 23 times as much as if you had only a common school education. I With a liberal education your life is worth 215 times as much as if you had only common school training. Plan now to get the higher training. D HOW WILL YOU DO IT? FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY 1015 W. Franklin St. Tel. Mf3109 4? on SAVINGS 4? Wholesale only. If your dealer cannot show KLAMER FURNITURE, call Main16441 and you will be advised where to obtain same. ' KLAMER FACTORIES INC. FIRST AND VINE STS. . R va n ' X G. McCORIj I A. D. ALEXANDER MCCORD 86 CO. AMBULANCE SERVICE Radius System 722 St. joe Ave. Phone Main 339 Page Thirty 'T V ?if-iw? iii I f fflfl i ri r r QWQFQ YW Complilnents of ROBERT C. TORIAN Representing U THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO. Life, Accident, Health and Casualty Insurance 203 Mercantile Bank Bldg. Page Thirty-one mxmwswm- N sqm, . w.,..:i.,,,. .,,, , ,,. .,,,,, A X X N Neiff' 'lf?fT--INWWNWKNWNNWWNN X.. Q 1 w::::::::::::i1tE iiiiifLi11:11iiiiiiiii111:111111QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiietiiiiigiitQ U ...Q . .,..,,Q.. 5155 f ,:iii:f::::::x::...Jr...::ia:ageszszzxszarazixmzmrrzxw'R6515-..t 11ii1 Q 'xN NNW' ww Q -,.. , X wmxxwiv1iiQQkw4Siksmswv HOW WELL DO YOU WANT T0 LIVE? You must answer this question when you decide upon your vocation. This choice will mean much to you. Let us tell you what the Business World has to offer. Next to Y. M. C. A. Evansville, Indiana 'm ix THos. E. MCCANE Co. SPORT SHOP l K 330 S. Third Street-Phone Mainfl390 Base Ball-Fishing Tackle-Tennis Goods e t ' t 45 SJ Racket Restringing i Bicycles and Repairing 5 4 Page Thirty-two 'li mm! Engraving Speaks with an Eloquent Tongue Let its language speak for you on all your commercial and social forms Birth Announcements Wedding Announcements Sympathy Acknowledgements Visiting Cards Business Announcements and Commercial Stationery NUSSMEIER ENGRAVIN G CO. Steel and Copper Plate Engravers 208 Upper Second Street Evansville, Indiana Rastus: Boy, it was so cold whar I cum fum we had to frow watah out dc All Makes Sold, Rented and Repaired window an' slide daown de icicle to git out oh de house. Special Student Rental Rate Nlose: Yo'll talk nuifins. What I lib it's so cold we gotta build fiahs undah de cows to stop 'em fum givin' ice 311 South Second St. cream, Phone Main 4436 Elbert Typewriter Service ' Wheim You Want FLOWERS Remember-We grow them right and sell them right LOCKYEAR FLORAL COMPANY Salesroom at plant No. 1, Va. and Ross Ave. Phone Mf4'96fj .i USE LARABEE'S BEST FLOUR The Most Bread from The Least Flour At All Grocers EDWARD F. GOEKE SONS Distributors Page Thirty-three ...si X '- 3 4' 5 ffffi' WRWW f ,viii . DR. J. E. WALKER DENTIST 411 Old National Bank Bldg. .Vx W. H. Grammar 86 Son Concrete Contractors Bridge Work Reinforced Concrete Work A Specialty They Know How Residence 901 N. Barker Ave. Phone Main 5950 '4Serve Yourself to Values at KRAUSS l ADLEIUS SERVICE SATISFIES 513 Main Street Ladies' and Misses' Dresses at Wonder Value Prices Get Your Guarantee Bond Phone Main 7151 That you may enjoy health Try DRS. EVANS 86 EVANS CHIROPRACTORS West Side Bank Bldg. EVANSVILLE DECORATING COMPANY E. S. BRIDGES, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Wall Paper, Paints and Vamish 1204 Fulton Ave. Page Thirty-four 624 Main St Q, f Wx fi! fm? if? V in 'fGooD sHoEs BUT Nor ExPENs1vE,' 0 ill ' PETOT sHoE co. N' zis MAIN sT. Compliments of DR. THOMAS MACER ', That woman looks as if she were painted. Sir, that is my wife. I have not finished my sentence. She PAUL V LYNCH M D looks as if she were painted by the great ' 9 ' ' Reynolds and has just stepped out of the frame! il' 11 'lf lk Compliments of West Side Bank Bldg. Voice from Next Room: George, are you teaching that parrot to swear? George: No, mother, I'm only tell' ing him what not to say. Evansville, Ind. EDW. J. BERGWITZ GROCERIES, MEATS and FEED Phone Main 6727 1519 W. Franklin St. Page Thirty-five lf1 ' MAJESTIC Evansville's Family Theatre Cor. Fifth and Locust' HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Changed Sunday, Wednesday, Friday FIRST RUN FEATURE PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Comedies ,Y STRAND AND AMERICAN Showing The Leading Film Stars in Their Biggest PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS News Reels Current Events SHEET METAL WORK-HOT AIR FURNACES GEORGE KOCH SONS Established 1873-1014 West Penn. Street. Kitchen Ware Aluminum Ware 5 and 10 Cent Counters THE A. C. KOCH CO. 1105 WEST FRANKLIN STREET ff S X Page Thirty-si Compliments of LINCOLN COTTON MILLS 'N s2SVwwNN f '::...s' ' ' , . .. .N,, ., .afi ,..,.., . 'kkk ' N ., .......,,,,,,.,,::,asx N . 553 1 ., ...., - ..,......... . A J , ........ NW5 f Residence Phone: Main 5829 1 Dr. Wm. G. French J- W- OSBURNE Physician and Surgeon D Good Sh I' Consultations: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and Y S ces 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. and Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Tel. Main 4871 Room 307 Cleveland Life Bldg. Evansville, Ind. Gents' Furnishings 1106 Fulton Ave. Best Wishes to the Class of 1925 From the ORR IRGN COMPANY Phone Main 5415 , The B. L. Heldt Garage REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES Holmes Wrecker Service OPEN DAY AND NIGHT All Work Guaranteed Evansville, Ind. 407 Wabash Ave LUMBER MEET MENTER See He Meets Your Means , WOLFLIN S01 Main St. ,J WEST SIDE Q LUMBER Clothing for the Entire Family COMPANY Page Thirty-seven s ..,..,.,.x. X X ye- 5 - N x x . Wt -xt 5- ' K X W XWWW ...,., .,,,,, . We WM mwWN 1 ' ' - Q 'Y - 1311 H ,541 1 'IL :ix-se. ,, v.....,,,,.S' ,gy grae. af- -f , I F iiri A A - - f- ' I Xl' . S: Y- X , 222:-S I ll gy gg!! l 21 'M' !!f E .1 ' 1 il y I , f ii, ,.,g.gg':.?Zg. vi, ' i ESWSEEEQEEQEZ- --f' - ildla. v N gist-Y. , '- ' x r X' i 'fcsled and approved by Good llousckcepinglnslilulcand Modem Priscilla Provirm Planl U BEAM:SuRF ELECTRIC WASHER The only washing machine that combines oscillating motion and natural vacuum suction so that the action of the soapy water alone washes the clothes. Made in Evansville and Guaranteed by SUNBEAM ELECTRIC MFG. CO. Sold on Convenient Terms by Spiegel Furniture Co. Finke Furniture Co. 617 Main St. 500 S. Fourth St. Jett Electric Co. Stork Furniture Co. 205 S. Fourth St. 512 S. Fourth St. O. F. Roberts 709 N. Governor St. The Heldt Company 1401f3f5f7 M'ain Street Phones Main 5524541 Page Thirty-eight HARDWARE S E E D S The Heldf ec Voelker co. 113lf1133 W. Franklin St. Telephone Main 665 SL F E E D S IMPLEMEN TS Y I X ...... N . X , .. xg ::. .,, X,,... .:1:''rt::::::ri::i:t::t::::::::'::::gg11:::::: ::-rv:-:.-:::::r Ill 'X 5 1NLQQQX1:g:::g::q:::::::LL ' '':Q,gg:::--:::gg1::g::.::r:::e95:----::g::Q...i' 1 ,,.,,kK,,,, W H ,,,, ,,,, ....,,,,, , up ..... ..... ..... . W, USE THE BEST COOK,S PURE ICE l'Whz1t wats the cause of Vztn's social downfall? Oh, he went riding in Mrs. Lucre's twinfsix, and when it stalled, he looked under the front seat for the gas tank. FF FF ik PF 'iSa1y, did you ever notice what El lot of muscle at singer has? I wonder why that is. 'lOh, they get that reaching for thc high notes. ' ,fi Authentic Queen Anne ll Dining Room Furniture I' Bockstege makes it and you will know at home manufacturer guarantees conf struction and finish. Buy Evansville made furniture-it helps to keep local factories busy and creates local prosperity. THE BOCKSTEGE FURNITURE CO. Evansville, Indiana MAKE IT ANOTHER FORD From I ECKLER'S Lin. 500 West Side Page Thirty-nine me xxxxx... .... . MW, my .,L, ,,., . -,--'-- ---,- -... ..,k 5 x - , KKAAVV V V W V V W V W A X ..xx ' xEg1Sf?gr:fffq::::::::iX X .NAS x ' ' X ........x. , ..........,.......x...X..,....X...................x........x. sf - N -,-----X-.------X -----Q-x---xx---x--- X QRS. ..x.x.. .-e--sliksiiis V XX 'xx 1 W L WNQC5l '--... ,,.., ..,.,.. .... .. V,-- ' ...QQQNS EVANSVILLE RESCUE MISSION, Inc. 321 S. Second Street X '11--we fSn ' 'ie . X , rlihteous. WO' at A ff no not Orrin. Esinnod an L . y A Rom.3 I shot' Z2 C225 QXOFY E God- ... g 1 P' 1 of 'ov-S23 Xt X :wo 9 ' Q? X I UL, God comme A . d 4 S- in u,a:x:i.2?:'s f-we , , ers Chrwl died for me we 3 Roms 7 3' 2 EVANSVILLE RESCUE MISSION 7530 EYIRI' llaflif ms CiIOSSofC5HRlST mmm IN me asm F EVANSVILLE V' 0633353623 N G' 40 wx N 0 o .at igovivggo- 0 4: xv' QW' eY 'x, 9509 3 ' 'Q Oo 9 of X of 6 e mv 'if Xt A tile Z Kwrngx . 32I UR ZND ST.. ..7 30.. Awmwlllll Y ' ng E 'U'0flsu, 4 0 1 . Pre . 9,5 'Pg-2 Is X-'bon 4, ,W 6'-1-af' - vm- 'Mer .'?'vf21.1,e,-fg.1 wimizm HZ' ' E .i Ac SJV94. 415,212 ' ' 526 0 as Q- T5 4. I2 few I kxfwu . - . MMV uvonwn:-. ' , an Ziggy carry: Buell 1 Y Q, 0 'gc' 'YN raw' .. o Q13 3 Qnyf X X N 4 , 9.86 UMC K isaiux Lhe .- Sid 191, ,,, XX th? be red like baaswhnte img: as' W 'WSW' be -8 'EZ 'sA'A'N,r ss !y 9:1 5 E QD 9 - my Q Z 0 6 cf E X S rl I W3 If I' I 6 :See ' x X , X, -an. ...... nun... Q 0 X 5 BQ E if x wa 6 T X 0-9 , - , 9? .X xx 2253 s ,J 'C W I9 ' 'Wh' xx rf xr Y-my ff f 'Ce? uw- 'erm T . V l ,.f- ' ' 0 3 . l , ' fl l xsGg'y' -'xg . --' '. X 1 A X , - M'-'4 e X 'Y 7 HH 7 V - r Q ' X XXSDHU N I f 1 Q M S Mrs. Ernest I. Reveal Ernest I. Reveal, Supt. Page Forty Nmwwkwxmw' . ..,.., . ' L .,.,. t kkhhkkh' .L-',Lk-N kshkhsh, -...L , L M k,,. -x,,, 5 , yas... 0 D p .. ........... .. ,..,, ...,.... x...... . ..... . . h or p wiisxw Q:s::::::::::r:::::2:::::::::::::::::'.f.,. 'lfE2f3f'fQ:i?1,.,W , The Home of HART-SCHAFFN ER 86 MARX CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS E TRIQKIXS J. S N, A rc 2 I I 2l3 F4 A I N BARFIELD SEIFFER COMPANY MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING-HATS ANUFURNISHINGS MONEY FOR YOUR HOME We loan money on Evansville residence property, up to sixty per cent of value, allowing you 12 years to repay, or you can pay all or any part on first of any month. INTEREST COMPUTED AND CREDITED MONTHLY. Loans of this kind are made upon modern homes, arranged for not more than two families, with basement and furnace and bath. We solicit loans running from 352,000.00 to 158,000.00 EUGENE STEVENS COMPANY REAL ESTATE 221 So. Second St. Tel. Mainf3l00 Residence Phone Main 105531 Office Phone Mainf6352 WM. G. MAURER PLUMBING, SEWERAGE AND GAS FITTING 1206 Fulton Ave., Evansville, Ind. All Work Guaranteed Repair Work A Specialty We Will Finance Your Work Through The Morris Plan Bank Co. RENT A NEW CORONA 0-f k , ,, NOW WITH SAME KEYBOARD E 2' AS THE LARGE TYPEWRITER S eci'l St dent t'l t QQBESQZLSESSEQL4 ,Lila ,prr L73 P d u ren a ra es on C,'Se-23334558 E j, ALL MAKES of typewriters ,mf G. A. TODRANK 210 S. Second, near Sycamore Page Forty-one X .R ...,,X ......,,.........,.....,..,,..,,.,, .... .,,..,.. , . . x---S,--xi xxx, .X.,... ....., ..,X . . . ..X. ...X .. .,X. M . . ' . , ,K N Nxxwsxwwmmwsiimxxwwwxww l , I Phone M.11nf60'l6 CROWN DEPT. STORE Benj. Parnes, Prop. Head to Foot Outfitters 1215 W. Franklin St. S. A. SCI-IMITT PLUMBING CO. Main' 103 320 S. 6th St. Best Wishes from THE I-IERCULES CORPORATION Evansville, Indiana ' iMPER1AL DESK COMPANY OFFICE DESKS 5 For Sale in Evansville hy Smith and Butterfield Co. -for every OIWCG use Phone Lincoln 776 Compliments of DR. E. R. WESNER DENTIST 26 W. Broadway, Howell Evansville, Ind. Page Forty-two - Compliments of STANDARD OIL CO. Evansville, Ind. . ., .,.,,,. ...,.Y.., II... ,,....,..,. . .,... H Jai: ....f 5 Evansville Supply Co. Jobbers Hardware, Cutlery and Sporting Goods Mill, Mine, Factory Supplies xx x ws W X Agar QNX N, Qisexwwmmwmx-we we I NNQ X XX N .,... .. .. ,... ,.....,......... .N X 5 ., .... .... H I. . N New Q swmwmsizkswwmwww S ZERNOW'S BARBECUE Curb Service Easy Service Keeps the Mill Running First Ave. and Ohio St. Phone Mainf7CJO0 ,- QUALITY WINS! SAY SA and SO The Saso Twins WALSH BAKING CO. -- f-These Nulbegfgggn 4 H Providing Giants of S power the Power for Industries Q that furnish employment A elve you to thousands. in a 'ewStreet Cars that take ou Hundred Y to school. Ways Every day - D1'v1is'1bri Sfresf Sfafzbn wLight for your Streets and Home. -Gas that cooks your meals. Making possible the many Electrical conveniences you enjoy. All made possible by those who have invested their savings in this essential pubf lic service. Southern Indiana Gas 86 Electric Co. Sound Since 1871 Page Forty-th ree - V . a -' FRUITS AND VEGETABLES which can be eaten raw should be eaten in that form. The green leaves of Vegef tables are rich in vitamines, the health-giving properties, because they grow in the sunlight. Fruits that ripen in the sun not only present a more pleasing appearance, but they are richer in healthfgiving properties than those that grow in the shade. The sun is responsible to a greater degree than we realize for the health of the human family. NEITERT PRODUCE COMPANY ' X1 Compliments of N 'P ' TRI-STATE MOTORS CORPORATION X N , MALEY 86 WERTZ LUMBER CO. Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Exporters of HARDWOOD LUMBER Evansville, Ind. BEMENT 86 SEITZ COMPANY Diamond Island Brand on the label Means better quality on the table. If the brand is Sfufnfsfeft Pfafrfk You can tell the quality in the dark. Q WHOLESALE GROCERS and COFFEE ROASTERS Evansville, Ind. ,K' f Page Forty-four had .N A be ....,.... ., ..Y.....,, . ..m....,...., .,, ..x.......... ...... . ,1.. . gi as Q .. . s K, 1 THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK THE BANK OF THE THRIFTY The Original Savings Bank of Evansville, Indiana Solicits Your Savings Account One Dollar Will Start You QAV1 9 E51 GSS O l870 PROTECTION 9 4'VSi, :uno O P L x s 'NNWXNWW' ex lv VX' ' 4 . Q, , Nh A iv l,ooo,ooo.oo P X 'L 6 e F KARL ZEIDLER FLORAL DECORATOR down on the wharf? and Dealer in Cut Flowers and Bedding Plants Phone Mainfl 58631 U0 mm.. 2617 Fulton Avenue He: Why is there such a crowd She: Thais a bunch of friends bidf ding goodfbye to the bride and groom. He: Oh, l see. Down to see the tied When purchasing your equipment for basketball, football, and baseball teams, do not fail to get quotations from G. A. BEARD 86 COMPANY The Sporting Goods Store 214 Main St. Evansville, lnd. Page Forty-five rw 'VE WL TM Q 95 W 101 11,3 Rx, if :QQ T313 , ul? Sli? ,rt ge GH? F, E ,wr xiii W3 I 1431 W , 59? Wi W , ms F, M.. isps wwf H3 vi H 2 I .V 4:3 ,. Eli: ,uf ku , M uf iz' 1--6 M111 IW' all ws N 'ul' Mn rg H When Taking Your Meals in the City Don't Forget FRED M. HUBER ' Former student of Reitz High School Now Assistant Manager of NAGLE'S CAFETERIA 213 S Second St. Sth and Main Sts We specialize in box lunches for outings and picnic parties - Qi QLD I M ,- EK ,IIA Z,,,1'M4 Cuz, ,n, , M X. ,.,, M .. X, , ..,. . 4, M ,,,..4. ,W . ,,,,. I'-, f5IruMlli.,,.':-' if ,v ' --lFfu.'1.f':,, ' 1 it'-JM' ii: si,-f,1rFmf'f vr fI , :'WW'f- ..:'a-Lwzmfi-'.1. iw , ww 1-WC' if A .,,, 'A.,'1f+W-'fi.,... .. 'V' Y- 'M?1EB.l'iiiifIf'i1lA'h I W'-WW? 'vltfilx' 'A' '-'ll' if 'Ui1F'5 ' 'fi' 1-if ' .J ' - 'W,k1i-A Wli AW ww-,F. ml uf li ,1,.,w 'mr:Q mu., M: wap fl .1 ,:' -,,..tgg.w ip' QW, fm' aw ,I if '2 ' 5' hngjL'!5.f. My i.rmi.ifumiNWA .AA if -q Na at :firm IW ii me , ,AU AM ' '1 '-iAim+'frv1-ky. -i-:'Y'1PMfQ'.y-A H L Q, M ' 5' qt Mi, , lj'-,. w X if , ,J ,gi13i.j3.w ji ,T H,-A wwe! tl f -A W, W -- I , ..,...--ir.,tm.-lllM. lE1'i,,,..1,.Mm,..,...f..i' Jiff,tm.....L.,.,.4f.'z a5li.li.....T,l5-..L.V .,IF...a.:.LiLfI.g...fl1,,..tfl.ii1.45,,.i,Zw:ff .:,.aff?lilra.I P:L. 4,e,...t,..::12wsg , ..., TfIimJlli.f.i..iiwiQ'lvi..IM 1, et Us Build our nnuall f V 9 OMPLETE ASSISTANCE and cooperation from tlwe 'iplansn to the finxslmed publication -- is Wlfmat We offer you in our Annual IQ. 'Q 5 f . . . Department. This SQFOICE is the result of many years of exper- 1 eg? 41,-.f.. . . . . l 'JI' ience in producing luglw grade school and college annuals. Annual staffs appreciate tlie careful and effective assistance we gix7e tI1ern in connection with their adx7ertising, art and editorial prolalems. I Iigl1,quaIity en- graving, printing and binding further assure tl'1e success of your annual if it is printed by us, - - yOU to S68 SOme of the BIIIIUBIS pX'OdUC6d US Ol' . ,.fi----wisl-rss-further information ,Address Annual Qepartment.. ..,..,..-..,,,,s--5 r, NR 17 A And too--- ' c nAlN'T nv A GRAND AND Gtomoos FEEa.fN'ff 'RE WONDERING we - t YOU REM . I A AND You Q x JONES TOLD You KOENEMANN- ix I ,rkllluj WHAT YOU OUGHT TO DO X, Ruentsf co., cor our SOME fbbwlii -LAY OFF some OF THE Kxwgiill DIRECT ADVERTISING THAT qpglglx HELP Cyou HATE To DO IT? jf! BROUGHT HIM soME FINE H - -BUT SOMETWNG HAS GOT A 'W Jn guslmsss -AND You ,., f To BE DONE AND THEN 4 , DEc1DE TO GO TO - A A - - 3 -1ejI E KOENEMANN-KIEHLKCQ 4 .- -ANP THEN ' YEA, ' ' '-CQ., AND wwe THEM n, Br2oTHER -ORDERS X in-. I 11 PLAN AND EXECUTE ,, A seem TO come: IN' ,I ,ma 44 Q grfd A DIRECTADVERTISING AND BUSINESS GETS y 9 . f. I A CAMP e To Boosr .A 4' Af- , , ' it A A, ily A OF Q GOOD OH H W A U Z ', 0 L I , l f Sr co. A ANP GLORR-nous FEEUN 4 5 , AFI.-.5-es1.FIf5!u I 15' 'V L 'r A, Koenemann-Rielil 5 Company CREATIVE PRINTING EVANSVILLE, INDIANA M -i,,'1m1s.,'?A'if 'W ' '1'il?7W 7'i7afI ,, 'ifi'WI 'f ls J ,Li i:'A'1'fl WAN W 'H if :N U-G AW Wifi' W . , VQ,i,l'?, ,,i:H'iMTF n'1T,mi'i, 1 I 'f'TI!'ul'Il'ff4 if ,,Qiaf 'l'IfWffM 'L,inFfx'1-in- f ' M, A iw .-sw!! li. . W fu' ':'yr1w1,Ni:l?f ' A ,i 'H 1+ A ' D in i ,iw 5 aria, ,M-NA ' ir' ii I A, 'WJ r-Q .,,NGI iw W' i 'm-1' :lim 'is-,,,iX':?w1 '. '1if',-':,5, '1-NW' ,Lf 'l .,yiili' , I 1' i 'Wa . Mm iff' W'-l:'1 i, -'lf' 1, 1 -' .m'kW 'f WM H 'l 'lWA'f3fQ5AAMI?L5i1f,311i'1iF1-lffifwf 1, N. A E wan