Vincennes Lincoln High School - Lincoln Log Yearbook (Vincennes, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1929 volume:

A 1' ' If Eff? my P . K' J K 51-ilat We may alv0a37s remem- ber our friends,teacl1ers, classes and the Wonderful times that We i1a'0e had together here in old Lincoln Hi, is our aim in publishing this book. N f ,, , . : ,,4, - . 1 1, M .1 f J K MR. RALPH MAHAN OCTOBER 1 1. 1928 RALPH KNox HEINEKAMP DECEMBER 16, 1928 INHEHOEIAN hir, J M To Mr. Eikenioerry, our principal and friend, whose sympathetic understanding and untiring efforts for our Welfare and happiness have predominated our high school life, we, time Class of Nine- teen Hundred and Twenty-nine, dedicate our book. N f HEHIIA ION .,.4.,.,-F, rm J K I. INTRODUCTION II. EXECUTIVES III. ADMINISTRATION IV. CLASSES V. ATHLETICS VI. WASTE-BASKET VII. ACTIVITIES VIII. ADS rim mvis ! ami' rw '--1-fm w 1-'-'---1-:W ,. V .- , : ' I ADHINIE TRAHON i:flf:flr:iI1:4lf: be-' I 'lf 'll l' Z A - l L BOARD OF EDUCATION JOHN L. BAKER-Secretary. Mr. Baker has been on the board for five years. After serving three years, he was re-elected. He is now acting as secretary. J. B. E. LA PLANTE-President. Mr. La Plante will complete his Hrst term of three years service in July. He has been an able president. DR. C. L. BOYD-Treasurer. Dr. Boyd is serving his first year as a member of the school board. He succeeded Mr. Paul Doddridge. 10 w -7 A :W A 1:1-I:IIl:l-l:f It 'lin-alr 1-1 l J s ' EXECUTIVES EDGAR N. HASKINS-Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Haskins was elected to the superintendency of public schools in August, 1920. Since then he has proved a capable superintendent and a close friend of the stu- dents. In January, 1929, he resigned his office and left the first of February. We wish Mr. Haskins much suc- cess in his new work. VIRGIL L. EIKENBERRY-Principal Lincoln H. S. Mr. Eikenberry is completing his fifth and last year as high school principal. In January he was elected sup- erintendent of city schools, and took office the following month. Since then he has been filling both places. Mr. Eikenberry will be as efficient a superintendent as he has been principal. RAYMOND L. RIELAG-Principal Junior H. S. Mr. Rielag has been principal of the George Rogers Clark Junior High School for ten years, and for some time previous was principal of the Old Central Building. Mr. Reilag is a fine principal and takes a real interest in his work. ll l1:1lI:sl1:1lr: Q? .:1l1:1l : ll:nl1 V V .gflCHER5n Foam 5u5JECTn JMW ,K Mew 51:1 M57 CV MXL? 5 7 C5 ' ww QMMMJ 556 N X' Qwmm Tmmfx Qgmwggmbzff Kwai, fgfwodw 319- L!4'5f27QCMf,flf .213 00-vwm--i9wLLMfw-M1311 YLJSLLQ RVW514 CQMM, am 5fQ?,za,,,zV www fiflfg fbdfif GHJELQLWQW, 5 ' KQNAMBXXWJ ggi Qi M .Bog 0JU.,Li i. '1X..J1,.., Ezjlfzgfbi 65 hw ,wf ' 6,DJ .570 Kiwi? ' '?:fzaffww7GcZZ Jfa 745,024 :I-I:I-1:4-1:1-1.4Eg?T1Ha:a-1:1-:Isl: V U 7'-2HCHER5a WYOOMSUBJECT. socx agda, Mfypanj ,207 C zb' 7 Mm Cgadwavrulodl EQ,,:'r,1,.rL OL' UUAL25. folwwilliu X 67 QI K 205 20,5 . -6 . ff!-5,MCL.6nf-Q . rw Mhmwzg f4ff.a5fQGwf.:, Zozs W 21:24-.x,5.,..Q, 577 yffm Z- J2! fm! ff 'MMMWJ f, f flf'p'X 1 if i -1 .1-I:-I':'-l'.:I .-'ff - I'-:IIZI-I1 'T-' 4 4 a lf ul - w ADVISORY COUNCIL Ewing Chambers Bob Cannon Luidell McCullough Oscar Dunn Guy Lewis Howard Winkler Jack Pritchard Bill Roberts SPONSORS: Mr. Rice Miss Forbes Miss Ashley 14 Helen Winkler Nyla Friedman Mary Welsh Kathryn Weems Ruby Mae McClure Lois Wheeler Janet McHenry Helen Roberts ELAEEEE 5.4 1 A A l:I-I:l-l:I-1:4-I2 'Ref ..l-n-I-a..f-1 1 1.52 A gg -..m.C-,x XQ i ,, - 'u qf-1 A ...x.,.. x.x...N.f's.....1 ' 16 J M GENE ENGLEMAN .............. President oznow BAKER .......... Vice President MARTHA BUNDY ................ Secretary DOROTHY MESKIMEN ...... Treasurer N f ENAOE5 '63 W 'x , 1? fwax l:ill:lll':I 1:1 : ve in 1: l ::ln: ll: L I ui I ll v A .Mir ,,,, fs Ciflw K B w X! f wwf rf fi mmf QW De Molay, Honor Society, V Men's Asso- ciation, Athletic Honor Society, Foot- ball, Orchestra, Band, Fallen Arches. Booster Section, Girls' Club, Reflector Staff, Glee Club, Honor Society. Hi-Y, Circulation Manager Sentinel, As- sociate Editor Reflector, Y. M. C. A., De Molay, Play Committee. Friendship and Courtesy Section, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Football, Advisory Council, Hi-Y. Art and Decoration Section Girls' Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Boosters' Section Girls' Club. Entered School here '28 from Lawrence- ville. Booster Section, Girls' Club, Decorations Jr. Sr. Reception '27-,28. Baseball, Track, Football, Glee Club, Hi-Y Friendship and Courtesy Section. ...lll- lI-ll -4 r.. ve : i:nla:fln: : 1 Sir n 41 I I - all I Q 9- l - u CD +1127 J ' A aff-vo me f QM 775 4404, Friendship and Courtesy Section, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Oflice Work. Sentinel Staff, '26-'27, '27-28, Editor '23-'29, Hi-Y, DeMo1ay, 'ITack, Band, Orches- tra, Senior Invitational Committee, Honor Society. Friendship and Courtesy Section, Girls Club. Hi-Y, Glee Club, Reflector Staff, Y.M.C.A. Sunshine Section, Girls Club, Quill and Scroll, Editor Sentinel, '28-'29, Nation- al Honor Society. Football, '26-27, '27-'23, '28-'29, V-Men's Association. Hospital Section, Friendship and Courtesy Section, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Chorus, Glee Club, Hi-Y, DeMolay, Hottentot. Emison Contest, Boosters Section. Hi-Y, Girls Club, Booster Section, Glee Club, Job's Daughters. !,4'X :I-l:I-l:I-I:-'lali H -1 i:ulf:fll: -'TI - u V C e ll faiwg, 9-P Mvnvw Q Hi-Y, Glee Club, Reflector Staff, Girls' Club, Friendship and Courtesy Sec- tion, Treasurer of class '27-28, Booster. Hi-Y, Baseball, Track. Friendship and Courtesy Section, Girls Club. Track. Hospital Section, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. -PC 7'.,z,n.g -l-df'9- Glee Club, Track. Booster Section, Girls' Club, Hi-Y, Sen- tinel Staff. De Molay. Glee Club, Reflector, Art and Decoration, Booster Section, Secretary Girls' Club, Class Secretary '28-'29, Honor Society. Sentinel Staff. Sullivan High School '25-'26, '26-'27, Vice President Hi-Y, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, President Senior Class. MV , x 2 , i Q! WNRMXNQN 23.05 JM, 2132522 , W7 eawwf 1412! Chorus, Class Treasurer '28-'29, Girls Club. Friendship and Courtesy Section. Football, Athletic Honor Society, Reflector Staff, Orchestra. Band. Booster Section, Girls' Club, Jobs Daugh- ters. Hi-Y, Sentinel Staif. Reflector Staff, De- bating, Dramatic Society. Friendship and Courtesy Section, Office Work. Bookkeeper of Lincoln High School Bank. Dramatic Club, The Hottentot,lEntered this year from Princeton. President Hi-Y, Honor Society, Athletic Honor Society, Football, Ba'ketball, Sentinel, Reflector, President Jr. Class, Orchestra. Sophomore Medal '26, Class President '26-'27, Editor Sentinel '27-'28, Editor Reflector, President Honor Society, Sargeant Hi-Y, Job's Daughters, Booster Section. Winner Sophomore Medal '27, History Medal '28, Vice-President Junior Class, Treasurer Honor Society, Treasurer Hi-Y, Sentinel Sta1T, Reflector Staff. :I-i:l-i:I-:I ZWT- I'-7I- :f '- : A A ' i -I 'gif :H - 1 I nl ,544 Miami 6. MA Friendship and Courtesy Section, Reflector Staff, Circulation. Basketball, Football, Baseball, Hi-Y. Job's Daughters, Glee Club, Girls' Club, Booster Section, Reflector Staff. Sports Editor Reflector, '29, Glee Club, Sentinel Staff, Girls' Club, Friendship and Courtesy Section, Art and Decoration, Reilector Staff. 314 year Student, Senior Sweater Com- mittee, Senior Party Committee. Hi-Y, Booster Section, Glee Club. High Jump and Pole Vault, '26-'27, '27-'28 '28-'29, Basketball 26-27, '27-'28, '28- '29. Girls' Club, Boosters Section, Library Glee Club, Chorus, Hi-Y. Usher in Coliseum, '27-'28, '28-'29, 7 X :I-1:1-I: -l:4 1.1 by Z n:l!::l-ol: l : 1 - 0- r m W C H WW' No-df Sl,-M 6 Booster Section, Friendship and Courtesy Section, Mixed Chorus, State Sun- shine Society of Madison. Hi-Y, Football, '27-'28, '28-'29, V-Men's Association. Booster Section, Girl's Club. Decoration Committee, Jr.-Sr. Reception, '28, Glee Club. Girls' Club, Friendship and Courtesy. WZQQMIZZ, ,JAM Zaaaf ,lf XDAAWUAIJYAQ Booster Section, Old Post Sentinel Staff Reflector Staff, Glee Club, Mixed Cho- rus, Octet, Office Work. Friendship and Courtesy Section, Girls Club. Art for Sentinel, Reception Committee, '28. Debate Team, Dramatic Club, Honor So- ciety, Friendship and Courtesy Sec- tion, Decoration Club. Blue Triangle, Boosters' Section, Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Charter Mem- ber. fax l:ll1:lm:lm:.-1: :ln-:IIf:fll:fl1: M V r HM Pffmi wil, 62 .wmvzaa 5 Glee Club, Chorus, Girls' Club, Friendship and Courtesy Section, Booster Section, Hi-Y, Job's Daughters, Secretary Dra- matic Club, Reflector Staff, Band. Chorus, Glee Club, Boys' Quartette. Booster Section, Girls' Club, Secretary Hi-Y, Job's Daughters, Member Advis- ory Council. , Circulation Manager Reflector, Hi-Y, De Molay, Sentinel Staff. Hi-Y, Booster Section. 'wiv V fauna. Girls' Basketball Team '25-'26, Sunshine Section Girls' Club, Cafeteria, Sentin- el Staff. Entered here this year from Franklin, Glee Club, Orchestra, and Girls' Club. Band, '28-'29, Orchestra, '28-'29, Baseball, '27-'28. New entry from Princeton. Honor Society, Hospital Section, Booster Section, Old Post Sentinel Staff, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. ' X tv A ii? . A :llu:rll:1ln':ull: K:g':n!l:ulf:ili:ll: CGW! Ye 2,1 i szf r 7? zmtw fffmmf 2 ?7f Friendship and Courtesy Section, Girls' Club. Glee Club, Chorus, Sentinel Staff, District Latin Contest, Emison Contest, Honor Society. Glee Club, Chorus, Girls' Club, Friend- ship and Courtesy Section. Advertising Reflector, Card and Invita- tional Committee. Entry from Edwardsport, Glee Club, Chorus. 7150, t XWHWAM JCL! J 'ff Entered this year from Bedford. Art, Re- flector Stan, Orchestra, Band. Friendship and Courtesy Section, Girls' Club, Glee Club, Decorations, Recep- tion '28. Vice-President Senior Class, President Dramatic Club, Football, Hi-Y, Ath- letic Honor Society, Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee '28, Friendship and Courtesy Section, Reflect- or Staff , Concessions. 'Ti-ack, Baseball. Miriam Ktiaf Kgjw QAMJL Qiiiiga.. Hi-Y Secretary. Booster Section, Decorations Reception '27-'28. Hi-Y, Friendship 8a Courtesy Section, Re- flector Staff, Old Post Sentinel Staff, Booster Section, Chairman of Senior Class Play, '29, Honor Society. Member of Art and Decoration Club. In '27-'28 she attended school at Pueblo, Colorado and there was a member of the Book-Lovers Club. Attended school in Florida in '26. Mem- ber of Vincennes Football Squad '28-'29, Memberof Hi-Y and DeMolay. Violin in High School Orchestra. Z2?5a?fa National Honor Society, Sentinel Staff, Band, Reflector Staff, Advertising, De Molay, Orchestra. Debating, Senior Class Play '27, Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Member of High School Band until Sen- ior Year. Member of the Football Squad '27-'28, President of Student Council, Senior Class Play '28, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. -1 u-nll-1ln..4lf.. we : i:lli:1li: lf: VY ' I , X ff Ulwdunitwwi Hi-Y, Track, Football, Senior Play Committee. President of Hi-Y, Chairman of Friend- ship and Courtesy Section, Secre- tary of Senior Class, Job's Daught- ers, Reflector Staff, Sentinel Staff. Glee Club, Chorus, Booster Section, Girls' Club, Job's Daughters, Blue Triangle, Vice-President. Dramatic Club, Sentinel Staff. Annual Staff, Honor Society. 27 x:rlm:III Ill-: r 1 f ISI III 1.7 .. . . A .. i i I ' w 28 .Y -uw- J M Wilbur Wheeler .................... President Josephine Groscopg ....... Vice President Alvin VonBehren .................. Secretary Margaret Bonhomme ............ Treasurer .lllNl A fTX 1 :I-l:I-l:Iil:IlI.'2 mga:-'ljl-:I-I'-:I-I'-: f: Armstrong, Josephine Ayers, Laura Jane Argenta, Numa Baker, Irene Bartholomai, Ruth Baugh, Betty Bell, Virginia Bernice Besant, Dorothy Billiatte, Ora Bonhomme, Margaret Brown, Sparkle Brown, Helen Louise Bunting, Mary Ann Byers, Doris Christy, Blanche Carmichael, Nellie Costello, Dolores Crews, Margaret Cooper, Merle DePriest, Mabel Dutton, Hazel Earsom, Hazel JUNIOR GIRL S Foster, Dorothy Fritz, Icyl Gable, Vendetta Gilliatte, Ora Gillespie, Dorothy Glass, Ruth Green, Helen Groscup, Josephine Grubb, Norma Harlow, Helen Haskins, Martha Lee Heidenreich, Ruth Helm, Virginia Herr, Mildred Hoffman, Naomi Hubers, Genevieve Keynon, Agnes Kimmell, Ruth Kimmell, Virginia Kiefer, Margaret Kirk, Irene McCashen, Katherine Armstrong, Jane 30 McClure, Ruby Mae McCollum, Virginia McHenry, Janet lVlcKissick, Helen McKnight, Elizabeth Morgan, Captola Moon, Robertine Nutter, Martha Oakes, Naomi Paris. Audrey Parker, Jessie Mae Parrett, Margaret Reilly, Ethel Reinhold, Emma Lou ciargeant, Gladys Seinoble, Mary E. Scott, Wilma Schick. Geneva Spaulding, Mildred Timmons, Dorothy Twyman, Ruth Yates, Eva fer A A I-I I-I-I-I-I-I-I.. 1149 -I-4:1-4:1-I: - : I S' -' W W J I ' f X JUNIOR BOYS Baker, Earl Benson, Kenneth Bohling, LeRoy Bond, Robin Borden, James Brown. Ellsworth Brown, Maurice Byers, Mark Cassell, Ernest Crews, Albert Cummins, John Day, Thomas Dreiman, Merrill Duesterberg, Francis Foss, Harold Gotschall, Maurice Hebert. Raymond Hennon, Durward Herr, Robert Johnson, Oscar Klepfer, Eugene Lind. Charles Meyers, Ellsworth Milam, William 31 Miller, Robert Montgomery, Clyde Moore, George Leroy Oliphant, Harvey Osterhage, Herbert Petts, Robert. Pyle, Robert Reimers, Karl Sanders, Leslie Schmidt, Robert Schnuck, William Shick, Jack Stangle, Joseph Swan, William Tatum, Kenneth Tipton, William Harold Trent, Roy VonBehren, Alvin Welsh, Matthew Westfall, James Wheeler, Paul Williams, Albertas Winkler, Howard I T321 x Y A . :I-l:I-I:I-l:I-l:'. '?vd 1l'I:I-I:I-I:I- THE mcg fat ll 5 5 4 U 1 rxj AY but ff Y x 1. ' , . Wumlft W ,,- fd UWT' V, XL 5-5 M Xin, KWH 1 sk rgfxx- f X . If YYY L 5 -7 9 f , ff Xv'-A ot' Whffe The Cffj 6fcewbS .te 2 ,4! .JO M jk! xy 1 , 2, Wff . J X Howard Winkler .................... President Gayle Lewis .................. Vice President 4g,,, Mary Elizabeth Free ............ Treasurer Virginia Bixby ............ ......... S ecretary N f 5 FHONORE5 l-1-I-:-1-1-1-4-I.. sv- 1-I 1-I I- - A H 1 i i 1 1 1 ' Ill Atkins, Frances Bixby, Dorothy Buss, Charlotte Cochran, Maxine Enley, Marie Falls, Dorothy Farley, Lucille Fielder, Mildred Ford, Victoria Free, Mary Elizabeth Huffman, Blanche Hand, Mary Henderson, Irene Heinrich, Margaret Ingersol, Bernice Jordan, Dorothy Klein, Eunice Kensler, Lillian Kirkham, Chrystal Keynon, Helen Klemeyer, Helen Kiefer, Irene King, Madeline Kirk, Evelyn Ayers, Laura Jane Bartholomae, Ruth Baugh, Betty Bell, Bernice Brown, Helen Dutton, Hazel Foster, Dorothy Goble, Vendetta Herbert, Helen Johnson, Ruth Ellen SOPHOMORE GIRLS Jones, Margaret Julian, Opal Kermode, Gertrude Lane, Hester McClure, Eloise Miller, Melbourne Myers, Ella Ratcliffe, Myra Reel, Martha Roberts, Helen Shepard, Helen Scott, Alice Wade, Treasa Wagner, Dorothy Brand, Lena Cochrane, Helene Derra, Helen Friedman, Nyla Glenn Hedrick, Letha Herbert, Helen Louise Hill, Alice Hoalt, Helen Holland, Bessie Kutter, Louise Lane, Ruby Mallory, Glendola McKinney, Lois McMi1len, Ruth Meeks, Beulah Moran, Edith Morgan, Thelma Michols, Catherine Osha, Inez Faye Schultz, Ruby 34 Smith, Dorothy Travis, Betty Vandement, Dorothea Wall, Naomi Marguerite Wallen, Josephine Warner, Deloris Weitz, Kathryn Williamson, Marian Legg, Juanita Linkon, Rose Loveless, Mary Lutz, Nina McHenry, Jessie Merchant, Ella Marie Milam, Anna Milam, Rosemary Nye, Ethel Jean Offutt, Frances Organ, Rae Pearson, Edith Pheffer, Ethel Potts, Dovie Smith, Catherine Stevenson, Marjorie Sutton, Ruth Tabler, Iretta Weems, Kathryn Wilkin, Leona Wilson, Minnie Wininger, Helen Wolfe, Dorothy Yates, Lillian 4 fer Z-2 1 1 ltd' 3 un 1 st-H . Sr, A -1 I-I-I-l-I-I-I.. vs? ..lIl-1lf..fl.: l : lv-- - N fl X X Argenta. Americo Beard, Raymond Boberg, Lloyd Bowers, Barrington Boyer. Louis Brinson, Lloyd Cannon, Raymond Chambers, Charles Chambers, Kindle Christy, Delvis Clark, James Clark, Louis Cobb, Thomas Arthur Cokley, Carl Colvin, Eugene Culbertson, David Day, Robert Draime, Elroy Draime. Leon Edwards, James Foss, Paul Gabriel, Herman Gilliatte, Huber Gilliatte, Nora Gloss, Harold Godare, Paul SOPHOMORE BOYS Goodson, Willard Green, Alvin Hall, Harold Hartzburg, Kenneth Hennon, James Hinterliter, Wayne Hoffman, Charles Howell, Kenneth Hurst, Ralph Johnson, Orlando Kinnaman, John Lewis, Gall Lightner, Douglas Lions, William McCullough, Lindell Marchino, Shelby Meise, Merlin Memering, Edward Meskimen, Raymond Milam, Arthur Milam, Fred Miller, Raymond Mitchell, Richard Montgomery, Carl Morris, Robert Newman, Ralph i5 Oliphant, Julian Parr. Marvin Piper, Lynn Potts, Paul Pritchard, Jack Pruitt, Cletus Rasche, Robert Reitmeyer, Edward Robinson, Kennard Roche, Eugene Rose, Glenn Ryder, Arthur Schumacker, Edward Schuth, Ferdinand Shick, Robert Slinkard, Lowell Somers, Norman Staley, Erskine Sweeney, Paul Teising, Otto Tolbert, Carter Wheeler. Shields White, George Woodall, Harry Wolfe, Woodrow Wyatt, Robert A :1lm:vlw:ulu':ul4: Q53 :l!.:1lf:1ll:nl1: IH V W 1 'fw X D CKL Q Dj . - f' M ff fn ,ard ,lf at bf ffffxip ,,,ff E E ,... 'Tiff' W F7 i f iii 2 W KY ffff 3 uf X 32 C6 ' J: 4. 3' am- - ...- Aa if ff f ,ff 49: ,z, , 'x H 4 AJ f WX' 4' , 1 ff, Z W g' .IQ'f . 3 X ' Z E1 fi 0 3 L f ALA1 L' 1? f V ff ?fV ' K7 w llfgwww '97 , g K Q 5 V , If fl ' I f K fwfr - ' X 4 X ,X IL ', Q w if qlcff' Q f:-- lu . :J7 ' J k William Kern ...... .............. Pr esident Julian Oliphant ............ Vice President Nyla Glen Freidman ............ Secretary Mary Edith Norris ................ Treasurer l2E5HHliN i f i 1 i 1 lei' l -1-n-ll5-1-l-:Iv-:fr -.III-I 4-1 n-1 .. I Abrassort, Lorretta Bannoif, Edith Bedford, Jeanett Bell, Dorothy Bennett, Georgia Bey, Anna Louise Boger, Olive Bonhomme, Virginia Bouchie, Cleo Brandenburg, Freda Brookhart, Frances Cantlwell, Cathryn Catt, Gladys Clevy, Mabel Coale, Peggy Coulter, Mary Crawford, Grace Crews, Roberta Davis, Helen Daugherity, Lula May Davidson, Helen DeLong, Bertha Detty, Ruth Donaldson, Galye Duly, Fern Duncan, Margaretta Ellerman, Freda Falls, Georgia Fawn, Jeraldeane Folsom, Catherine Fordyce, Velma Foust, Julia FRESHMAN GIRLS Fredrick, Gladys Funk, Dorothy Gentry, Geraldine Glass, Ethel Glass, Mary Ellen Gotschall, Mary Anna Graves, Mildred Herrell, Ruth Hatten, Jessie Herbert, Cecelia Holtman, Ruth Holzkamper, Anna Hosea, Edna Jones, Chloe Jones, Letha Jones, Marian Kirsh, Nelta. Klxrniller, Elizabeth Klemeyer, Mary Alice Kruse, Frances Latshaw, Bertha Lammons, Nellie Leonard, Harriet Lutkemeier, Evangeline Mackey, Lucille Mahrenholz, Eloise Mallett, Leona Morre, Jeda Ruth Moran, Margaret Norris, Mary Ottensmeyer, Selma Pace, Edna 38 Pearce, Ruth Peck, Reba Perry, Dorothy Mae Pheiler, Helen Potts, Kathleen Pritchard, Maud Reel, Dorothy Reel, Wilma Reeve, Phyllis Reeves, Frances Rodrick, Helen Sanders, Helen Schucker, Gwendolyn Shick, Bernice Smith, Lucy Smith, Thelma Snapp, Madeline Snow, Mildred Stone, Mary Alice Sullivan, Mary Tatum, Imogene Tawney, Beth Threlkeld, Mary Todd, Bermeda Uland, Dorothy Usrey, Mary Watjen, Margaret Welsh, Mary Willia, Esther Winkler, Helen Wise, Nellie IR' . A l :I-I:lll:I-l'.:I-IZ vigil-1:11:21-l': ll: II E H 1 . ,,.1-3 1,.,, , ., 1 H 1 .Rev , J., ,li ,A M ,var ,V ' '.,,,' umm in , A-I6 kr.-it f-a'fs!!'i'i'mJf,J 3. , . . , 1, FRESHMAN BOYS Armstrong, John B. Jones, Robert Richardville, Harry Beasley, Chester L. Jordan, Charles Roberts, William Blice, Walter H. Kennedy, Ernest Robertson, Dallas Bonner, David Borden, Forest Brinson, William Brooks, Ralph Brothers, Cecil Bubenzer, Irvin Byers. Robert Earl Cannon, Howard Chambers, Clayton Chambers, Ewing Chance, George Cockrum, Edward Crane, Dexter Daggett, Harvey Daily, Jesse Alvin Ealy, A. G. Everett, Eugene Fravel, James Frey. Everett Gallagher, Charles Gard, Loren Bernard Glass. Paul Goodman, Roy Allen Gray, Stanley Groomer, Teddie Hunter, Robert Jackson, Paul Johnson, Curtis Johnson, Francis Kennedy, Joe Kensler, Kenneth Kern, William Kimmel, Gayl Kimpling. Leo Kirk, Bernard Kirk, Harold Kirk. Ray Kizer, Leroy Lane, Jesse Lind, James McCarty, Ray McKissick, Alvin Mahrenholz, Herbert Marsh, Max Mason, Gerald Milam, Max Miller, George Miller, John Miller, Oral Myers, Hubert Myers, Roy Paris, Max Phillips, Ralph Preusz, Charles Provence, Donald Pry, Fred Ramsey, Harold Rayburn, Harold 39 Rogers, Bernard Sandifer, Henry Schnuck, Albert Scott, Edward Siberlick. Sybil Sheldon, Leo Smith, Jay Snider, Calvin Snyder, Dwight Snyder, Forrest Sullivan, Harry Sunderman, Deloris Tarphey, Cromer Theriac, Jack Thompson, Charles Townsley, Joseph Tucker, Robert Venable, Ernest VonBehren, Norman Watson, George Wessel, Carl Whaley, Howard Wheatley, Howard Wheeler, Charles Whitmer, Richard Whitmore, Harold Williams. Edmund Woodall, Verne I ii' x Y A . 1:1-l:l-l:Iil:I-Ii Kai:-n:n-4:1-n:llv W I0-Pk? I1-f 'Vx 9 Q 6P'dlea cf XDA XF X 411 5 Na HI u HHH YIM N f7 - 44 - Q- X 40 MAETEHASKET Q? ll-I-l-I-I-I-I-I-I.: Kgil-1:1-1:11121-1:45 W IH V V THF X71 I l I F A raining-1au.v 1s.1 if W 71, -1 Jeff I V ff If? ff L-fff f 5 4 A. X A! 1 N f ' - fi 'I -'- ' W A bl I ll 4 -'-'l L X , fu 35. 11'. X' UP7' 'nf ix , F Aj' ,?2f ' .Y -f f f' W ,V .-?O1, L Wasche 4 .Y A Sri' A l:l-l:lll:I-l'.:l-12 :liI:l-l:l-I:l-' Ill J l V Y HISTORY Old Mr. Stork, greatly overworked, made an unforgetable mis take when he dropped the promising infant, class of '29, down the chimney of Junior High School September 14, 1925. Baby commenced life in our sphere and spent most of his infancy dashing around J. H. S inquiring of Mr. Rielag, Miss Taugher, and other very accomodating teachers where number 55 was. He became deeply interested in all high school activities and by December was able to distinguish between a football and a basketball. By January he was able to pronounce the word fiunk and was aware of its meaning. He had seen a copy of the Sentinel and had a vague idea what the school spirit was about. When we returned to dear old Senior High the fall of '26 we were surprised to see a very intelligent youth doing his best to carry with dignity his new position of a Sophomore. He was placed under the guardianship of Miss Harsha and Mr. Hohn and spent a most enjoy able year becoming accustomed to the ways and means of the upper classmen. He had a joyful time making mud pies Cmember the mud an' the frog an' the lake?J when his guardians took him to Mr. Hohn's woods ' for a picnic. That year he took as officers, president, Mary Dorothy Johnston vice president, Bob Pruitt, secretary, Marion Mischlerg .treasurei Lillian Miller. In '27 a sturdy youth greeted us and presented to us his many friends he had made during the previous years. They helped him loyally with the concessions at the coliseum later on. This year he and his friends elected Miss Harsha and Mr. Banks sponsors, Charles Bryan, presidentg Arthur Hart, vice president 5 Lillian Miller, secretaryg Catherine Ayers, treasurer. This was a very successful year which terminated with the Junior Senior reception where everybody seemed to have a good time. In 1928 a very dignified person confronted us. It seemed that his knowledge could not be improved and his pieces of advice were man ifold. He took unto himself as assistants, president, Gene Engleman vice president, Ozrow Baker, secretary, Martha Bundyg treasurer Dorothy Meskimen. Thursday night, January 10, he and his friends sponsored a school dance in the Junior High gym after the Sullivan game. It was a huge SUCCQSS. 43 lfsfx :I-l:I-l:l 1:1 1: My n 1.-ll: Ill I af? A ' 1 The colors blue and silver seemed to be the favorites and were consequently chosen as the class colors. Blue and silver sweaters were ordered to distinguish those lucky enough to be Seniors. Again the lads and lassies gathered together for a grand and glorious time Thursday, March 28, at the Senior party. Jerry of Jericho Road was picked for a musical comedy of the year and the friends had a good time presenting it to a very apprecia- tive audience, May 3. Of course Senior week will be a huge success and the youth, who only four years ago was a mere infant will look dashing in his cap and gown. Not one of this Senior's friends will go caleaurate services for they will be deep in the Senior Reception given May 10. And then after May 24 these young men their caps and gowns, frame their diplomas, dear old Alma Mater to seek their ways in the As Bob and Frances walked home. Bob! she cried, My neck! ' What's the matter? There's a pillawater- A what? A taperkiller- What in the world ? to sleep during bac- memories of the Junior and women will doff and depart from their world. Oh dear! she moaned clutching him, a kallerpitter-, you know Bob, a paterkiller- Oh, said Bob as he brushed a green caterpiller off Frances' neck. 44 fm? r.7 4 A l:l-I:I-I:I-l:l-12. fx'g':I,l:I-I:I-I'-:I-: A A l Ill H SESQUI-CENTENNIAL The Sesqui-Centennial was held Monday, Feb. 25. Vincennes had been planning a celebration to commemorate George Rogers Clark for some time and at last the great day arrived. Of course, it rained, it would! But the city was full of visitors and everyone enjoyed the pageant held at night at the Coliseum. There was no school Monday and many of the students had parts in the pageant. Between acts old- fashioned French dances were given where we learned that all the boys in High School are not awkward, especially when they are wear- ing blue satin pants and frilly lace shirts. Two of our beloved pedagogues, Mr. Crater and Mr. Rice, had leads in the play and they did look too cute in those curly wigs. Mr. Rice had the desire of his heart granted when he wore those lovely long curls. Monday afternoon the Purdue Band played and Tuesday the Indiana Band gave a concert. It was a gala occasion and the Seniors will always remember that they graduated in the year commemorating the one-hundred and fif- tieth anniversary of Clark's capture of Vincennes. FAMOUS LIES I'm going over to buy a paper, Mr. Blaize. Sorry, I've got a date. , Yes, we were working on the annual. Why no, Mr. Eikenberry, we didn't skip. Sure, I made E plus in everything. Now this test won't be difficult. No, there ain't no Sandy Clause. Honest, I'm in love. Chemistry's easy. There's twenty-four hours in every day. All my dances are taken. 45 ,y A A i:im:ll:.-1:.-I: vfsgzili'-:flf':flI:fllr-' T CLASS PROPHECY It was my thirty-seventh birthday. For seven long years I had been dragging out my existance as a spinster. To be sure I had been extremely popular in the good old days at V. H. S. but my classmates have drifted away from their home town and I had not heard from them during these many years. I heard a knock at the door and found my dear friend, Helen Adams, the only other spinster of the class of '29 standing there. In her hand she had a copy of the New York Times. Miss Harsha had bequeathed a life time subscription to her. On the front page of the paper was a picture of the new editor, Gilbert Shake. Among the pictures of the N. Y. Times staff were pictures of Marjorie Tiesing, operator of the line-o-type machine, and Mary Alice Tawney, writer of obituaries for that paper. This brought memories of our school days and upon searching further in the paper we found the following facts: Mary Dorothy Johnston was on a lecture tour in Africa, speaking on How to Edit a High School Annual. Mavoreen Reeves was a missionary at Decker Chapel. Norma Smith was in France making a detailed study of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables. Lela Clair Wells was a designer of fancy neck wear for gentlemen. Lillian Miller was in Congress speaking for more rights for women. Margaret Bonner had a select school for women in Wyoming. Martha Bundy was a teacher of Philosophy and Chemistry in this school. , Pauline Charlie, a teacher of voice, had taught the Prima Dona, Murna Corrie. Lucille Charlton was publishing Kathryn Funk's Essays on Art. Josephine Davis was a noted collector of antiques. Hazel Fredrick and Ethel Gentry were manufacturers of Business Women's Hairpins. Dorothy Meskimen was the editor of Dot's Diary of Divorce. Gertrude Heinrich and Clela McCashen were attorneys at law. Minnie Holt was a sculptor in Rome having llelen Jones as a model. Gene Donie was Writing poetry to Harriet Crews, bareback rider in the Gabriel-Weitz Circus. 46 ' A Effie A .l:l-l:l:l:l-l:I-I: 'if4iIQl'.:lll':l-l'.:I-I T V V Charles Holland was the ring leader of the circus. Arthur Hart was a winner of the Pulitzer prize for the best mod- ern translation of Virgil. Simon Kixmiller was a second Al Jolsen co-starring Royal Mattice A as Sonny Boy. Lyman Miller was a manufacturer of artificial soap suds. Glenn Myers was the author of a book entitled Women-Why They Love Me So. Louis Nierste was a Latin Professor at Harvard. He had found twenty-five billion derivatives from the verb amo, LOVE. Frank Paris was a drummer in the Navy Band. Tom Sutton was an architect. He had designed a home for un- married folks. Lucille Auberry owned a large green-house and was cultivating dandelions. A Kathryn Ayers was a kindergarten teacher in Denmark. Alfred Silverman was the head buyer for Marshall, Field, and Co. Gene Engleman was the owner of the former Ziegfield Follies. Bob Bubenzer was the valet of Chet McCormick who was co- starring with Martha Caton in the Follies . Ozrow Baker was a General stationed at the Fiji Islands. Harry Bell was a writer of popular songs inspired by Louise Car- ter. Millard Gardner was the coach of the Yale foot ball team. George Huffman had gone to Korea to help check the tardiness of students there. Bill Blair had an exclusive Ladies Ready To Wear store. Mildred Mills and Lela Ottensmeyer were models for the store. Jimmie Moore was famous in the society world. Anna Smith had written a book of her travels entitled Going Places and Seeing Things. Clarence Blubaum, in tracing the family tree had found that he was not a Dutchman but an Egyptian of the tribe of Ben Hur. Charles Bryan was giving dancing lessons free to Harvard ath- letes. Fred Buss, the Shiek of Hollywood, was playing opposite Kathryn Shirly in William Green's production of Little Lord Fauntleroyf' 47 H l:f-i:l-1:4-l':l-11.4 i . Dorthy Dee Wilkes was in charge of a hospital for wounded foot- ball players, endowed by Ruth Eckardt, lately married to the prince of Wales. Mabel Howard, Nell Reeser, Inez Scott and Janice Russell were joint owners of a gentleman's Beauty Parlor. Martha Te Walt was a famous Metropolitan opera singer. Warren Green had invented a combination of a cello and a piccolo. Frances Ellen Umfleet was on a concert tour playing her own accompainment to her original readings. Martha Glass, Mary Carol Childress, and Dorothy Gregor owned a gift shop with diamonds as thelr specialty. Paul Edward Dreiman was a broker on Wall Street. Opal Holtman, Edna Bohling, and Ruth Norman were owners of the Tete-a-Tete Tea Room. Lois Falls was the director of the choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Chicago. VVilliam Limback was a daring aviator. . Vincent Kirsch and Charles Schultz were detectives. Odin Memering, who had married a rich old lady, was touring the world. Bill Boyll, Travis Rumer, and Ralph Whitmer were big game hunters in South America. Pearl Kinnaman had swum the English Channel, breaking all pre- vious records. While reading these interesting accounts a well known voice was heard over the radio. It was Virginia Klemeyer giving her reducing exercises. Soon the voice of the announcer was heard. lt was John Wass- man broadcasting from WGBF. He announced that Bob Cannon and Garland Duncan had just purchased the Indian Refining Co. at Lawrenceville. Marion Mischler was still broadcasting from WGBF. He had made that station the most popular in the world. A telegram was read from the former Lois VVheeler. She was the modest little housewife of a famous doctor. That night we attended the theatre and heard Nile Barnes, a famous tenor, accompanied by Ruth Beamon. They were brought here lby the auspices of the Carl Moon Music Fund. 48 :-1:-I:l 1:4 1- ll 1-a I-I Q I-V-4991! '-: Z AS? AS? calm as Clarence Blubaum fickle as Fred Buss peaceful as Paul Dreiman game as Garland Duncan amiable as Arthur Hart timid as Tom Sutton charming as Catherine Ayers merry as Martha Bundy Catherine Funk as Lois Wheeler Charles Lind Simon Kixmiller chic as likable cute as silly as bold as Bob Miller bashful as Bob Cannon sweet as Seth Shiek handsome as Howard Winkler hectic as Miss Harsha's tests dumb as Miss Dunn's English students jolly as Jim Weitz giddy as Gib Shake garish as Gene Engleman daring as Dick Buck peppy as Paul Jackson glamorous as Gayle Mayfield's shirts gracious as Genevieve Shick bug house as Bob Bubenzer courteous as Charles Bryan active as Al Williams wise as Warren Greene musical as Marion Mischler obliging as Ozrow Baker red as Ruth Coulter's dresses long as Lyman Miller brainy as Bill Cannon lonesome as Louise Carter girl shy as Glen Myers dignified as Dorothy Wilkes 49 1' Nl? A 55 A :I-l:I-I:l-IZIHIZ f5g-l-':'-'-'-'-'-- CLASS WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine of Vincennes High School, County of Knox, state of Indiana, in order to form a more perfect school, establish higher ideals of school citizenship, insure the everlasting memory of our class in the minds of all who seek know- ledge within the sacred portals of Lincoln High School, provide for better grades, for the students, promote law and order, and secure the love of our teachers to ourselves and our underclassmen, do ordain and establish this last will and testament, revoking all others. ARTICLE I Section I. To Miss Harsha, who has so kindly sponsored us during our three years at Lincoln High School, we bequeath our love and appreciation, a life long subscription of the New York Times, and a miniature printing press. To Mr. Eikenberry, success and happiness in his new position. Section II. To the Sophs, Travis Rumer's day dreams during assembly. To the next Senior class, Ozrow Baker's official capacities. Section III. To the next Dutchman on the basket ball team, Sode Blubaum's red hair. To Guy Lewis, a book on How to Be a Poet. ARTICLE II Section I. To Mr. Rice, Garland Duncan's poker face. To the best '29-30 football player, Millard Gardner's K trophy. To all the would-be Romeo's, Frank Paris' popularity with the girls. To Tom Cobb, Gib Shake's Latin ability. Section II. To Mr. Crater, many more loving Seniors. To Miss Coulter, Frances Ellen's red dresses. 50 'WW t, I '15 A Hia' A -I f 1:1-If-'I-I:I-IZ!-rf. isp 11-I':l-IL'l-lil Z Q r l III . il .A . Section III. To Miss Piel, a stop and go signal to help her direct traffic on the center stairs. To Miss Dunn, a portable garage for her Ford. To Mr. Banks, lots and lots of liberal customers to sell his con- cessions to. ARTICLE III Section I. To Gene Everett, Sam Kixmiller's acting ability. To Alvin Von Beren, Arthur Hart's ability. To Paul Jackson, Fred Buss's much used curling iron. Section II. To Paul Sweeney, Vincent Kairsh's size twelve shoes. To Thomas Day, Marion Mischler's book on How to play the Bass Drum. To Janet McHenry, Catherine Ayers' disposition. To Loyd Boburg, Glen Myer's book on Women. To Kathryn Weems, Jimmie Moore's curly hair. Section III. To Gayle Lewis, Bunny Mattice's It, To Leroy Moore, Paul E. Dreiman's bass horn. To Gilbert Osterhage, George Huffman's tardy admits. Section IV. To Schields Wheeler, Gayle Mayfield's red tie, and to Clete Pruitt, Gayle's pink shirt. To Matthew Welsh, Bill Blair's winning smile. To Lynn Piper and Howard Winkler, Gene Engleman's and Charles Bryan's popularity throughout the school. Article IV Section I. To Oscar Lewis Dunn, Gene Donie's resemblance to John Gilbert. Continued on Page 105 51 fax 1:1-1:1:l:1-1:1112 Mgr-Ill'-':flf:fll1':1ll':lf H v THE BATTLE OF VINCENNES Listen, oh Freshies, and have you heard Of the famous Martinsville game? Then gather around your Grandpafs knee And hear of the men of fame. 'Twas the eleventh of January, Twenty-nine, That the rival quintets met In the Coliseum of V. H. S., With the outcome evenly bet. The Green and White, a dandy crew, Had evenly won and lost, John L laid his hope on the men he knew Would win at any cost. There were Duncan and Wheeler and Forest East, Who would fight in any pinch, While Williams and Bryan, the fighting guards, Made the game more nearly a cinch. When the wonder five stepped on the floor I The building was nearly filled, The rooters set up a terrible roar As the Artesians prepared to get killed. The game began, as all games do, Both teams began to fight. With a basket here, and a basket there, And Martinsville showed their might. Still they battled hardy both played right well, And fight and courage showed, But the strong defense of the Vincennes team Put Martinsville off the road. Self was removed on account of fouls, For the locals the game was wong But Martinsville tied the game with us, As the time keeper shot the gun. Five minutes more they battled on, And still the tie couldn't break, It seemed to the crowd that the play would not end, They felt that so much was at stake. 00 Ve A rw? x :I-l:I-l:I-I'.:l-l.'1.' '!La:l-I-:I-l:l-I'-:I-': . l V Again the gun, the tie still held, And the boys collapsed on the floor, They felt that they couldn't get up again, I But still must battle some more. Five minutes more they fought their best Still the jinx held fast, And the third iive minutes that endless seemed, Till Duncan sunk one at last. The marvelous game was finally won, In history it will surely go down, When the Green and White and the Red and Blue Fought the game to gain renown. GUY LEWIS, English VII CMiss Dunnj. Whispers, chewing gum, and notes, Bawling-outs, quarrels, and lots of jokes, New songs and dances and plenty of slang All thrown together with a whizz and a bang! Quizzesf yellow paper, and maybe a tack, Or rivalry for a hook on the rack. Winks and smiles and plenty of fun Before and after school has begun. Paper and pencilsg a pen or a rule All are a part of our days at school. MARGARET BONH'OMME, English V CMiss Ashleyl THE EXCELLENT STUDENT An excellent student I think would be One who studies very studiously, Who never frowned when the assignments were made, And always came with a hundred per cent grade. MARY ELIZABETH FREE, English III CMiss Coulterl 53 l:1ll:lIi':rll 'l -'ie I Ill Ill ll A A .. ll... QT :lI: : : I A Ill t ll v V OBSERVATIONS AT A BASKET BALL GAME Occasionally, like other mortals, I feel the need of recreation, and attend a basket ball game. Therefore one snowy Friday evening finds me ready to give the basket ball fans the honor, as well as the pleasure of viewing me. I am late, but nothing matters as long as I am present. Once there my eyes begin to wander. They travel over the crowd and I notice a particularly smart hat. I am just beginning to make mental notes about it when I am rudely disturbed. There is a tug at 7 my arm, and someone says, Get up! We gotta sing the school song. I arise and start out bravely, but soon give up in despair as the song is fully ten notes higher than my voice. The singing stops. After seating myself I again look around at my friends, enemies strangers, and what not. Looking across the floor I see a sea of red hats and adroitly ask my neighbor if she knows the woman in the red hat. She innocently asks, Which one ? and I give up in disgust. One cannot be clever in the presence of such matter-of-fact people. The game has begun after much yelling, and I become extremely interested in watching people eat their linger nails and chew their handkerchiefs. One man across the floor jumps up and whirls around when our team scores and I lazily wonder how he could be so enthu siastic. I am awakened from my thoughts, if one would call them such, to find it is the end of the first half. I attempt to arise to go to John L's for mv hapitual nourishment, but am re-seated with a thud by the on slought of the mob. I then get into the spirit, almost knock several people down by standing, and finally reach the vestibule with a pass out ticket clutched in my hand. After ten minutes of ineffectual screaming at John's I draw a cherry instead of a lemon coke , gulp it down and return to find the teams in action. I dodge a ball on the way to my seat and finally reach it intact After forcing the people, who have gratefully moved over to my seat during my absence, to part and make room for me, I sit. The fan be hind me has placed her knees exactly in the middle of my back leaving me about two inches of my seat. On this space I make myself as com fortable as possible for the remainder of the game. I glance at the score board and find to my horror that we are two points behind. I am aroused from my apathy and start to yell or shout or cry, as the case might be, with the rest of the fans. Five minutes to play and Vincennes behind! People are tearing their hair. I find I am no less excited than the rest of the mob. 54 , -Y UIWI Z gnupg R i 1 1 i 1 tfyfi -I-I-I-I-I-I-4-1... .ar ZnIn:l-1:1-n'.1'ali: ll H V V Yea Allcesl A basket is made. I am weak from excitement. The gun shoots and we have won. I join in the rejoicing and rush to John's for another coke. MARY ANNE BUNTING, English IV CMiss AshleyJ LINCOLN HI IN 1932 In nineteen hundred thirty-two there will be a big change With students riding to school in their airplanes. Our teachers will be looking for a new occupation As the radio, you know, will usurp their vacation. There will be only one-half day of classes While the rest of the day will be spent in dances. With the stairways not in use they will be rotted away, As the pupils will be riding the elevators all day. Then with all of these we say School for us will be like play. CECELIA HEBERT, English I fMiss Coulter.J A SHORT HISTORY OF BASKET BALL Unlike most games, basket ball did not have a slow growth, but was invented and thought out in one night by one man, James Naismith. He had listened, in the Young Men's Christian Association training school at Springfield, Massachusetts, to a lecture on the elements of 7 successful games, in which lecture the speaker proposed some invent- ive tests. He went to his room and commenced work on an idea that had come to him as he listened and when he came to the lecture room the following evening, he brought out and introduced his plans for a game which he called Basket Ball. The members of the gymnastic class tried the game and liked it very well. The game spread to other departments of the association and to the general public. It spread very fast, until now it is one of the most popular of athletic sports. By the elimination of some of the roughness and All over the floor play, it has been made an excellent game for girls, but if it is rightly played it is never an easy game, merely for light exercise. To play basket ball a player must be in excellent condition and must be active, quick, and accurate. p ROBERT PYLE, English II fMiss Dunn! D f :-1:1 4:l-:I 'f ' ' '-' '-l IDEAL SCHOOL DAY f x A :Qlfl Q i 1 -1 L J 'QP i 1 1 il - K . l 1.1 II 9 :00-Home Room: May go if you see fit, but if no work to do, may spend the time in the school's pool, at the Coliseum, or in John L's. 9 :30-First Period: Algebra. Never worry -that is the motto. If you are unable to find spare time enough to solve the three daily problems gleefully go to class because the teacher will place every solution on the board. 10 :00-Second Period: Assembly, go if you have some studying to dog 10:30 11:00 11:30 if not go outside of the building. Physiology tells us to get plenty of fresh air, so take advantage of this opportunity. Don't be stupid and stay indoors all the time. -Third Period: Recreation. The long morning grind comes to an end for a short time. Now you are free to go to the school soda fountain and refresh yourself. Go outside and take that much needed walk and get some fresh air as the elevators make one dizzy and drowsy. -Fourth Period: Assembly. It is against the laws and regula- tions of the school to have two assemblies in succession, so must go to the library. Plenty of books with attractive and interesting pictures in them, so just lounge yourself in one of those large over-stuffed chairs and enjoy yourself. Terrible, but you can't sleep here. To do this you must go to the dor- mitory on the third floor. -Noon: Alas, the unforgetable toil of the morning is over. Re- turn to your home and eat a hearty meal. Go to school when you want to, just so it isn't before one o'clock. This provision is made so that you can take your afternoon nap. One seldom gets a full rest because he must be in school at one-thirty. 1:30-Fifth Period: English, unbearable bore and agony because 2:00 you failed to copy the answers off the back board yesterday. It is the duty of the teacher to place on the board the answers to the questions for the next day's lesson. This bore was sud- denly interrupted by the daily fire alarm. The fire drills also have their faults. We all have to crowd on those dinky elevators and then rush outside all for nothing. Sixth Period: Assembly, and you must go to this one. Sure tough on you in Vincennes High! Just in the middle of the period your paper for notes and paper wads exhausts and your gum gets disgustingly stale so you are again in agony. It is im- Continued on Page 112 56 fT'X H :I-1:1-1:1-l':l-Ii in-n:I-1:1-n:lll: I Il DAY DREAMING I awoke with a dull headache, and I remember hearing the faint blast of trumpets. At first I thought this surely was heaven, but when I awoke to see the heralds-whom I found, to my astonishment, to be the members of the V. H. S. 1928 basket ball squad-I could hardly believe my eyes. I looked around me and found that all the people were dressed in the fifth century court garb, and had heavily studded swords at their sides. I asked the man nearest to me, who was dressed in armor, what the occasion might be. After eyeing me queerly, he said, Forsooth! Have you not heard of the great princes who this day are to engage in mortal combat? I did not have time to answer, for the king, in his royal robes, en- tered just then. The heralds cried in unison, Silence! The honorable king, James John Albert Louis Virgil Eikenberry, now draweth nigh! I could hardly believe it when Mr. Eikenberry came through the door and sat down on the massive throne. After the court had paid homage to him, he arose and spoke thusly, Verily, my friend, we will noi He was interrupted at this point by Mr. Rice, who came run- ing in, frantically waving a smoking bottle in his hand. - Half way across the court he stopped and cried, I have found it, my king! The king, greatly irritated, arose and quoth, Forsooth, Sir Hur- bert, what is it you have found ? Sir Hurbert answered, I have found that hydrogen and oxygen make water! After this disturbance had been settled, the king continued his speech, We will now have the great battle staged by the Prince Fac- ulty of the school and the Prince Student of youth. Prince Faculty will use as his weapon, hard work, and Prince Students will use as his, fun and play. At this he sat down, and the two combatants entered. As they met in the center of the court, there was a clash and the Prince Stu- dent's weapons were thrust from him. Later he was made to submit to hard work, and when I awoke, Miss Piel had her hand on my head saying, Any Special difficulties, young man? WILLIAM LYONS, English III CMiss Coulterl. 57 f A x l:l-t:l!l:I.!:i-f: 'lgilHl2I1I:l1lZl-'Z A lzl E ll 1 V A TRIPPING GOOD TIME It was spring! I went tripping Cover stonesl down the beaten paths. To my great amazement I saw an animal, commonly known as the gaboo, hanging by its feathery tail on the bail of a bucket. Now, the gaboo is a combination of a monkey and a goose and being unused to hanging on bucket bails, fell in. After dragging it out of the water in the bucket and drying it by a Iire, I continued my tripping. After having tripped thrice I fell upon a spider on a blade of grass playing Jack On The Beanstalk. Gathering myself together I went on, only to find the pond, in which I was accustomed to wading, com- pletely dry and five horses standing in the hold talking. This being not so unusual, I started toward the city, thinking the country abomin- able. When I reached the city, the first thing I saw was a sign advertis- ing leather sandwiches. I consumed umpty-one of those, and feeling rather tough, started to the movie. The show was good only there was no picture, vaudeville, talking, or singing, just the blank stage to stare at. I enjoyed it immensely. I next saw a large, dirty building called a SCHOOL and not being especially impressed tripped on. Sensing something was Wrong, I searched until I found I was not yet awake. MORAL: Never eat five hot-dogs in one evening. BETTY BAUGH, English IV fMiss Allenl MY SECRET Down upon the hill there grew, Buttercups and daisies too, The sunbeams shed their light of gold Nature's beauty to unfold. The grass was green The skies were blue, The little brook spread laughter too, The lovers met beneath the trees- Where sang the birds and hummed the bees. Alas, I'1n sure you've guessed my story, Uh-humm Spring has come! DOLORES WARNER, English II CMiss Forbes! 58 HOW TO STUDY I t -Y A fir' x m:l-l:'I-i:.'I-I'.:I-IZ ?g:I-I:l-I:l-l:l- I'm sure none of you really know how to study just the way the teachers want you to, especially these real bright students who are naturally smart and take home ten books every night anyway. Well, whether you want to know or not, I'm going to tell you, because if you do all these things, I'm sure it will help your grade for next semester, and some, who want to very much, can make the much-to-be-desired Honor Roll. In the first place, when you go into assemblies, walk around and talk to everybody in general till the bell rings. Then you can sit down, but be sure you don't until the bell rings. Teachers won't make you. Then take your own sweet time about getting your books out on your desk and opened. After about five minutes discover that your pencil needs sharpening, and clatter up to the pencil sharpener and back, making as much noise as possible. If the teacher gives you a dirty look, be sure to return it. They like that. Next unwrap some gum, put it in your mouth, and chew. Chew just as hard as you can. If the teach- er comes around and asks what you are chewing, and why, look non- chalant and answer, It's gum. I chew it because I like to. They will walk away, I'm sure. Take up the rest of the period gazing around the room or out of the window, thinking of what you'll wear tonight or how grand a time you had last night, writing notes or letters, reading a good book or magazine, or making up all that sleep you lost last night. Be sure to do some of the above things in every assembly. Also go out every night, or stay home and read. If you follow my instructions closely and don't crack a book all year, you can't help making excellent grades and go over big with all the teachers. HELEN ADAMS, English VI CMiss Dunn. DO NOT EVIL Do not evil unto a friend, Nor to a foe any evil send, For if you do, the day may bring Some saddened thought or some sad thing. Instead of evil, if you would send Some kind thought to some kind friend, You may receive in honest pay A kind thought in your friend's best way. KENNARD ROBINSON, English II CMiss Forbesl 59 flax s:al4:1Il':ll1':al1:: iginll:ula::ln:nl Ill f H V V ON GETTING UP There is nothing I dread so much as getting up on school mornings My diminutive alarm clock, aptly named Rascal, will give a discordant jangle announcing that another school morning has begun. I shut 06 the alarm heaping maledictions on the inventor of such an instrument. Oh! how warm and cozy the covers feel, and how cold the room looks! My foot ventures over to an unused part of the bed to find that there the sheet is stone cold, so it hastily resumes its former position. I close my eyes and think how nice it would be if I could sleep as long as I wished. I hope something happens so that I won't have to go to school. I wake up again with a start as a voice from some place tells me to get up. I yawn and find that my breath is rolling forth like steam from a kettle. By exerting all my powers of concentration combined with a tre- mendous physical effort I manage to get out of bed. Brr! The floor is cold as ice. My clothes feel as though they've been on cold storage, and soon my teeth are chattering as though their life depended on it. Then, seeing my brother in his bed looking too cozy for words, I de- cide then and there that it is time he got up. So in spite of his desper- ate protests, I pitilessly pull the covers off him with a growl something like this, Come on lazy, get up! You're no privileged character! Then comes the ordeal of waking myself up with cold water, and with much splashing and yelling I get about a pint of the liquid on my face. My brother usually endeavors to help me by pouring some down my back which I always accept with profuse enthusiasm. It seems as though I'll never get dressed, especially after I hear the clock strike eight. I clatter downstairs only to find that I have no handkerchief and I rush back upstairs and get one. I see my brother appropriating one of my best ties to Wear to school and I know he will probably wear it during the football game he plays after school. I have to forcibly convince him that little brothers shouldn't impose on the rights, to say nothing of the ties, of big brothers, especially while aforesaid big brothers are around. After literally swallowing my breakfast whole, I rush off to school, to find that our clock is fast and I have plenty of time. Going to my home room I begin to talk about whatever students talk about, lessons, what they did last night, what they are going to do tonight, and so on. Then, inevitably, I'll find myself actually enjoying the dreaded morn- ing and feeling that there are lots of places worse than school. MATTHEW WELSH, English V fMiss Ashley! 60 NY A gif? A Il :I-l:I-I:I-l:I-IZ afiigzl-l:I-l:l-li - 4 A . L THE OLD SCHOOL IN SUMMER Still stands the school house on the street Where lt was wont to stand- Empty now, within the heat Sol sends o'er all the land. Inside the teachers' desks are seen, And seats where students sat Who carved with jack-knife blades so keen All surf'ces that were flat. 'Twas there, in early September, Students again had met, With remorse many a murmur For days that now were spent. From Lincoln High, dear school of ours, Had come a wondrous team That had weathered safely several showers Of misfortune, to win the esteem. O! all the big teams in the State, And in our hearts a place: And if they lost to'Muncle, Fate Against them played an ace. The mem'ry of the school year's deeds The Sentinel recorded: Thus history that the Freshman needs Is very carefully hoarded. Accounts of games, debates appearg The honor rolls are seeng All that's comical or queer Is found upon its mien. Within its pages students' works Have a good chance to be printed. In its articles hidden genius lurks Its presence only hinted. The Reflector, too, reviews the year In photo's dull brown tonesg Orchestra, band, and teams vie here- There is no place for drones. 61 'li'-i 3 , lil -l Ii' '1 A A 1 '-4 1 05,9 71 If-IZ I-l' li I ll In Winter the high school hums with life, But now 'tis summer times: And students have forgott'n the long, long strife That comes in wintertime. And still there the school house, it stands, Where in winter it stood: But it is empty now, the bands Of young folks have gone where they would. But the old school knows that once again, Come autumn, they will return To frolic once more before they become Women and men, and still more to learn. So the old school worries not a whit, Though it seems quite deserted now: It merely reposes now for a, bit, And it'11 welcome them back, somehow. MABEL DE PRIEST, English V CMiSS Ha.rsha5. JXx It wyi x, r e ff? X QNFM'P 5 J k- Z 4 Ni of , f . 62 -1Ii..lll..ul1 4 f 1: I :ll III l A x Il - - - :-.2111 in-L' : '.:l T: MINERVA! Minerva, that name brings pulsating memories to my heart when- ever I hear it mentioned. For Minerva has been our closest companion in school and out. No one knows just when Minerva appeared at school, but the leg- ends say that she was the daughter of Zeus, father of the gods. Once great Zeus had a fierce, mighty headache, and his groans made all heaven and earth tremble. In agony he summoned Hephaes- tus, the lame black-smith god, to leave his fires and anvils and to bring his largest axe to cleave open his throbbing head. The lame god im- mediately came to his father's side and with one quick stroke obeyed his command. And lo! out sprang blue-eyed Minerva full grown and clad in bright armor. She was singing a mighty war song of victory. All Olympus sang and danced for joy while the head of Zeus slowly closed. Now Minerva was the favorite daughter of Zeus, and to her he gave the divine right to nod her beautiful head when she spoke. Minerva, as you by now have guessed, was the goddess of wisdom and of war. Only yesterday she stood on guard in the assembly and entered readily into all our fun. With her grave sweet smile she nodded her approbation of our plans. But when she disapproved her scornful eyes could surely make one feel like the smallest worm in existence. When- ever we played Washington Minerva was always the peppiest rooter of all for her dear gallant green and white players. Strange, you may say, that Minerva was so frivolous. Ah, but she as many people is humorous under a cold exterior. Minerva even seemed to understand when on that sad day her nose was broken by a compass intended for some teacher's back. She even tolerated the wads of chewing gum plastered on various parts of her anatomy by thrifty students. Through it all Minerva remained calm and steadfast with her grave smile watch- ing over us. Minerva even deigned to contribute to The Old Post Sentinel, and her column styled Meditations of Minerva was everybody's favorite. All the latest scandal blazed its way there first of all. Minerva, as every goddess you see, had wonderful ears and some even say that willing scandal-mongers whisper the gossip daily into her ears. Minerva is dead! Who will ever forget that fateful day Clay Besley and Eugene Stocker when carrying her down the steps of the dismantled Lincoln High School dropped her? Yes, dropped her! So dear is her memory that pieces of her are treasured in every student's home. Mention Minerva to her murderers and they slink to hiding im- mediately. We haven't beaten Washington in ages, in fact, ever since 63 f 6' 2.7 . Si? A i:all:.'ula':nla:4lf: vii? il-ITIIHIZIZIZI-I A + A 1 H H Minerva died and who knows but what she so wills it. Rejoice! Minerva is talking to us by holding a seance every week. She wishes her old column still to run in the Sentinel by which she may keep in touch with all the students, especially now that poor little Freshies are with us as she thinks they need particular care. One day she told us to be prepared for news. She informed her amazed listeners that she has a grown-up daughter just home from Europe whom she wishes to take her place in the assembly. To please Minerva we consented to welcome this daughter into our midst. Secretly we mourned, She never, never will be Minerva! Today we came to school and beheld Minerva's daughter in her mother's place. But she looked so much like Minerva we could hardly believe our eyes. And then while we were standing before her, gaping and Wondering, Minerva's own voice came to our ears: You foolish children! she laughed. Don't you know that I am immortal and will always come back to you? MARTHA LEE HASKINS, English IV CMrs. Allenj. CHRISTMAS IN PANAMA When the Christmas season comes in Panama, you begin to wish you were back in the United States. There is no snow, because it is hot all the year, there are no real Christmas trees. Every year the men of the fort get a large, artificial Christmas tree. It is about fifteen feet high and about five in diameter. They decorate it with many ornaments and set it in the club house. They make a fire place with brick paper and decorate the club with different things. On Christmas Eve there is a program. Plays are given by the boys and girls of the fort, and the small children sing Christmas songs. After the program each child is given a present, some candy, nuts, and fruits. In most forts where there are enough children they have a pro- gram similar to this, only it is not like Panama because there is usually some snow and in Panama there is none. For sports in Panamaipeople go swimming on Christmas while in the United States they go skating and sledding. JOHN ARMSTRONG, English I fMrs. Allenj 64 F7 l NW A 3112- s H l:l-1:1-I:I-1:1-12 Qgil-1:1-r::Hr': : 5 Q 1 THE WINDS Mother Nature cares for all, Wind and rain and snows that fall, Every day: The four winds are her worst worry, For they hurry, flurry, scurry And people say, Oh, the North Wind, how he blows! Romplng down the street he goes In his play: And he brings an lcy blast, From the snow Helds he has passed On his way. But the West Wind from the plain, Brings dry weather again, Clear and bright: Over farm and fleld he goes, Over rolling prairie blows, Free and light. Oh, the East Wind brings us rain, Dashing 'galnst the window pane, Wet and cold: But tho' chill and wet he blow, Rain will make sweet flowers grow, Buds unfold. Oh, the South Wind, soft and mild Joyous as a little child At its play, Brings the birds and flowers sweet, Back again their friends to greet, Joyful day. INEZ ASHA, English II 6Miss Forbes? 65 y X A - :fll:1m:mi:fm: fd'-Zlllzl-1:1-l':'-7-' 5 Ill I V V STATIC It was a glorious spring day. Baseball and marbles had enchant- ed the boys, tennis and other sports had lured the girls and each was busy in his own way, having a good time, but poor me! I had Caesar to translate and an essay to write, so I must patronize the study hall. Resigned to my sad fate, I stole off where I could study unmolest- ed, and then buried my head in Caesar. Gallia est -, I began. Let me see-All Gaul is divided into- Forty-nine Bottles , rang out the glee club. Oh dear! The Boys' Glee Club was busy practicing next door 5 how should I ever master this translation? I nobly continued. Of all these, the bravest are the Belgae, be- cause - Mary had a little lamb-little lamb- In desperation I called out: Oh why don't you boys get a sound- proof vault in which to practice? Because I love you chimed out on the air in full four part singing. Perhaps I smiled, but I tried to go on with poor Caesar's war. I juggled and rejuggled the Words, and at last made out: And the nearest to them are the Germans who dwell - Way down upon the Swanee River -this came from the girls. Dear me! I cried, Are the girls at it, too? My situation was hopeless. I knew their songs were limitless, and it really sounded as though they were going through everything they knew, so I gave up. Latin, Caesar, and his ghost are bad enough at night, but within range of two glee clubs-it was too awful, so I took up my English. An es- say to write! Well, maybe I could get lost in it and be too absorbed to hear that awful singing. Now, what would be a good subject? Barney Google, piped out the girls as if in answer to my thoughts. Determined to do or die, I wrote, wrote, without once stop- ing, and this is the essay that I handed in: 66 A sri' A 1 1 i 1 1 VW l-I-I-I-1-4-1-4-I... v-psf :I-I:I-I:l-I:I-I J N ' l CIVILIZATION The human race first settled Under The Mellow Moon. After this foundation had been made, the patriarch named his first born son Sonny Boy, and his youngest daughter Ramona. The highest form of culture was reached Down in Tennessee and continued until Three O'clock in the Morning under the form of 'Tm Sorry Sally. Asia was the first to realize that it was best to Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, whilst China remained static in My Old Kentucky Home. During the period of Lilac Time Europe headed by Sweethearts on Parade was making rapid strides in education, Moaning All the Way. In commenting upon the rapid progress of civilization, Professor Von Dubbersteine, in one of his lectures, after reminding the people to Pack Up Their Troubles in Their Old Kit Bag, and Smile, Smile Smile, majestically raising his hand and with eyes fixed on That Old Gang of Mine and Everybody's Buddy said in a voice, brimming over with emotion, Good Night, Ladies. FERDINAND SCHUTH, English III CMiss Coulterj f U SIS pdglllm' Il 04 ' A ' :Q 5, i' '?igf-irfisggg ' 'mf.14iT1'?5 ' 67 :I-lzl-!:I-I':l-IZ Vw .Y A A ' :Q I ' ' I-l NAMES LOIS WHEELER LELA CLAIR WELLS MARTHA TE WALT ...... LOUIS NEIRSTE ......... JAMES WEITZ HELEN ADAMS GLEN MEYERS ..... ,........ MARJORIE TEIISING N ORMA SMITH MURIEL MOORE .......,.. GAYLE MAYFIELD .. ROYAL MA'I'I'ICE ........ GEORGE I-IUFFMAN .. ARTHUR HART DI SPO SITION .likable ................................. .funny ........ .romantic ...... .quiet .......... . ....... ..... h appy ....... . .............friendly in 121-I:vHn.. : CHIEF OCCUPATION writing to Jim ............... talking ............................... looking at Charles ....... looking up .derivities smiling ............................. hurrying ............... Slnglng ..............................v GILBERT SHAKE .....,... genial .............A..................... .not especially dangerous thinking of Ruth .reticent ............................... .good .................. .questionable ,.,.... ........ .bored .................. meddlesome ....... ........ .sleepy ............ .amible ...... GENE EN GLEMAN ..... .sober .............. LILLIAN MILLER ........ MARY DOROTHY JOHNSTON ...,.....,,,,.,. KATHRYN FUNK ........ LOIS FALLS ,....,,.,....,...,.. HARRIET CREWS .,..., GARLAND DUNCAN .. PAUL E. DREIMAN .... GENE DONIE .........,,..,.. FRED BUSS ...,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,A CHARLES BRYAN ...... .exceptional ...... .sweet .,... .reserved ........... .affectionate ....... ......... typing ..................... smelling ............................ combing her hair ........... hunting ............................. going to the printers... being late ......................... bookkeeping ........ frowning ........... .........doing things thinking of Jim ............. hunting hair pins working at cafeteria .industrious ..... debating ......................--....- .bashful ...... nothing ......... .mild .......... getting ads ....... .favorable ............. ......... fl irting ......i........... .fair and warmer ............... taking pictures ............... .indiiferent ......... ......... CLARENCE BLUBAUM huffy .................. LOUISE CARTER ....,.,.. mischievious .. ....... .. OZROW BAKER ........... congenial ...... MARTHA BUNDY ....... unselfish ...... CATHERINE AYRES .cute ............... . ROBERT BUBENZER .humorous ....... Chemistry ......... .........raving writing letters ...............l. working at office ............. talking to Guy ............... blushing ............................. making Whoopie WEAKNESS red hair personality chasing street cars Latin Margaret The Alice Latin Ruth typewriters . DOSE everybody banjo his long black curls snoring good grades arguing willingness Jim Jerry E's helping curly hair a bass horn dances Buicks CWhose?l blonds women telephone calls acting Blue Triangle boy friends everything I-I-I-I-I:l-4:1 IW sv I-I 1-I 1 4 - .Y ' l-vd: : :l:. LINCOLN HIGH LIBRARY The City of Numbered Days-Sept. 3 to May 24. Dear Enemy-Mr. Eikenberry. So Big-Bunny. Their Yesterdays-The Alumni, Vanity Fair-Catherine Funk. Three Musketeers-Engleman, Shake, and Welsh. Oliver Twist-Leroy Bohling. Son of the Midland Border-Charles Holland. Up From Slavery-Seniors after Graduation. Beau Geste-Guy Lewis. The Music Master-Mr. Dunn. The Tin Soldier-Ozrow Baker. Tales of the Wayside Inn- Alice Shop Blabberf' Paradise Lost-An Epic. The Wonderful One Hoss Shay-Miss Dunn's Ford. She stoops to Conquer-Hi-Y freshmen. Comedy of Errors-School Life. Les Miserables-Freshmen. Scarlet Letter-P. Pilgrim's Progress-Sophomores. For to Seek-Education. The Awakening-The morning after the night before. The Crisis-Will you? The Promise-I will. Gulliver's Travels-Gib and Elec's wanderings. Ben Hur-Robert Ben Herr. The Crossing-Rail Road Track. Deserted Village-Vincennes after ten o'clock. 69 1.- if 7 i 1 ' V CALENDAR 199 Q 1.999 SEPTEMBER First day of school and everyone happy CBD. Welcome freshies. 5. First convocation of the year was held and Dr. Wylie gave the main address. 17-21. Big drive for Student Activity tickets! 7 A W7' A :I-5:1-l...I-l..l-1... U:g':IlI'-5'-I:-'I-I:'-'I-' If l iii V V 19. Dr. Boyer of Korea addressed the students at the second con- vocation. 28. Alices defeated, in the first football game, by Indians, 18-0. OCTOBER 17. Card day and my, what fearful grades we got, 18-21. All who didn't go to Franklin or Teachers' Institute got a vacation. 20. Our dearly beloved Mat Welsch was elected President of the I. H. S. P. A. Vincennes defeated Petersburg, 7-0. NOVEMBER 2. The Hottentot, a comedy in three acts, presented by Drama- tics club was a huge success. 3. Alices defeated by Panthers 12-0. 12. Armistice Day celebration. 23. Vincennes was defeated, in first basket ball game, by Logans- port, 41-40. 26-30. Thanksgiving vacation! Everyone had too much turkey. DECEMBER 1. Superintendent Haskins resigned his position. 1. Alices defeated by Hatchets, 21-20. 12. Dr. Harper addressed the Student body. 21-Jan. 2. Christmas vacation. 70 fax iiiiifl I I I V9 I I-I I-I -I I : :I :lf U Mr. JANUARY 10. Mr. Eikenberry was chosen as New Superintendent to succeed Haskins. 10 17 23 29 . V. H. S. defeated Martinsville in a three-overtime game, 41-39. . Seniors sponsored an all-school dance in the Junior High gym. . Welcome Freshies! . Dr. Kane gave a lecture on health. FEBRUARY 1. Mr. Eikenberry became active Superintendent. 1. Hatchets 25-Vincennes 20. What a score! 8. Vincennes defeated Bloomington 50-24. 25-26. George Rogers Clark Celebration at the Coliseum. It would rain! MARCH 2. Sectional basket ball tourney. 9. Regional basket ball tourney. 15-16. State basket ball tourney. 28. Easter vacation began. APRIL 2. Back to school with new bonnets. 17. Grade cards. 21. South Central Track meet. MAY 3. Senior class play. 10. Junior-Senior Reception. 18. State track meet. 24. Commencement. 71 1:1ll:ull':1 u:sl1- M IHl 'lZl inf A IS for Alices, our own green and white. B is for Bibi, whose cracks are so bright. C is for Charlie, who plays basket ball. D is for dumb, which applies to us all. E is for eating, John L's is the place. F is for flunk in many a sad case. G is for girls, those beautiful creatures. H is for Helen, who has such pretty features. I is for ignorance, in which we all excell. J is for jokes that we all like so well. K is for kisses, so we've heard before. L is for love for the one we adore. M is for mischief, which we all get in. N is for no place, where we've usually been.. 0 is for Oliver Twist, which we all hate. P is for Pantheon, where we go with a date. Q is quarantine when we have the mumps. R is the reason we got all those bumps. S is for Spring that comes every year. T is the time when exams draw near. U is for utterance- we never get right. V is for Vincennes for which the Alices fight. W is for women for which all the men fall. X is for Xerxes, the man who was tall. Y is for you, we wish not to offend. Z is for zebra, and this is the end. of 5. 72 f 4' :I-l:l-l:I-I':l-IZ Kai:-1:1-1:1-IZII' A I W H ' v AN OLD FASHIONED LADY We smile when an old fashioned lady we see, A lady that's primmer than ladies should be, A lady with shoes that button or lace, Who wears no rouge to brighten her face, A lady with skirts that rustle a bit, And a tight little belt that's made to fit, With perhaps a comb all carved and set, And some stiff little curls pushed under a net. Yes, I smile when the little old lady goes byg But what will I do when the years come and go And the fads and the fashions don't interest me so? Then will the old fashioned lady be I? BERNICE SHIEK, English I CMiss Forbesl 73 CX .:1If:llr:aIu:v-:Ti il'Qivl':'-'T-'-I H Ill I I 1 V THE SNOWF ALL The downy snowflakes fell upon our yard, And with a spotless robe of fleecy white Did garment it, and not the smallest mite Of dirt or ink-black soot it stained or marr'd Till morning came g and then Without regard To anything, the soot and dirt did quite Bespeckle and begrime the snow so whiteg All which the snow was powerless to retard A babe is born-it's pure and free from sin At dawng but soot and dirt of wrong assail, And soon bespeckle and begrime that life, Until the pow'r of evil rules within. The soul itself is helpless in the hail Of evilg Christ must aid it in that strife. LOUIS NIERSTE, English VII fM1SS Dunnj 74 RY A Ffa' A :l:I:lli:I-l'.:I:ri 'Lig:I-I:l!I:l-1:1-: m ll i VINCENNES HIGH SCHOOL OF 1897 AND NOW As Vincennes again opens a new addition to her hi'gh school sys- tem, it is interesting to go back in our memories and trace the growth of this system from the first building on Fifth and Buntin to the spa- cious structure which now ranks among the first in high schools of Indiana. The high school originally occupied the third floor of the old Cen- tral Building on Seventh street. In 1897 the need for a new high school building was felt and accordingly plans were made to buy the old Wise property on Fifth and Buntin. At this time Eugene Hack, George Har- ris, and James Plummer were members of the school board. Soon after the purchase of the lot it was decided to build, and the plans of F. S. Allen of Joliet, Illinois, were chosen. Many were the bids sent in by rival contractors but the contract was finally let to a Chicago firm for S18,500. During the process of building the board felt that it was necessary to have some local men to supervise for the city and Thomas Campbell was chosen to do this. The work was begun in August and the men worked until Christmas when they all returned to their homes in Chi- cago. Much to the consternation of the board, the rnen never returned and Mr. Campbell was hired to finish the job for 96800. A. E. Humke was superintendent at this time and C. E. Morris principal of the new building. The faculty was composed of about ten teachers, including Andrew Berry, Latin, William Alsop, history, Miss Patee, German, Miss Pascal, mathematicsg and Mr. Fidlar, science. About'eight or ten years later the building again became crowded and it was decided to build an addition on the Sixth street side. Camp- bell and Osterhage were the architects for this addition and Frank Willis, of Carlisle, the contractor. It was then felt that, surely, Vin- cennes had an adequate high school for many years to come. Another twenty years have passed and the ever growing popula- tion of Vincennes has demanded a second addition. Now the present Lincoln High School covers one-half of our city block and represents the culmination of high school construction from 1897 to 1928. -From the special edition of The Old Post Sentinel on the occasion of the opening of the new building, Feb. 10, 1928. I0 ICN .xg l:i-l:l!l:I-l:l-I: iisasl-I:l-l:l-I:l-: M V BALLYH00 After a series of trips and interviews we succeeded in reaching the famous Dorothy Dix. We told her that we hailed from Vincennes. Why, she said, I've had letters from several people in Vincennes. Thrilled and delighted because we Were on the scent of something to fill up a little more space in our annual, we begged her to let us see them. Much persuasion was necessary to convince her that she should let us see them, but at last she brought down her strong box and we delved deep into its contents. Among the letters and notes yellow with age we found some of interest to high school students, and we received Miss Dix's permission to print the following: Dear Dorothy : I am in love with the girl in the office, and I want to know how to win her. Of course she regards me as rather young. Tell me, do old girls like her care for flowers? If so, what kind would you suggest? Don't mention anything over a dollar. Sincerely, BILL CANNON. Dear Dorothy Dix, I'm not like most boys who think only of girls, dances, etc. I have higher ambitions, and I want your advice. You see, it's this way. 1 can't decide whether to be a floor walker at Kresge's or Woolworth's. Of course Woolworth has the tallest building, but Kresge is spreading out. All during my senior year, I have stomped into assembly practic- ing my walk, until now I believe I shall be a great asset to either store. Please tell me which you would choose. Yours very truly, CHARLES SCHULTZ. Dear Miss Dix, I am in love. I don't know whether she loves me or not. How can I Win her? Your friend, GAYLE MAYFIELD. 76 - ! ffl A gif? A 1-I-l-I-l:!-l:I-IZ 'tLg:I,I:I-1:1-I'-:I-: S Y Wisest of the Wise- Murder is against the law, and though my father's a lawyer, he's a Democrat and couldn't help me if I were convicted. So I write to you to ask what you would do to a person who was always hiding your books and sweater. There's a specimen here of that low order, and I ask you, what am I gonna do? Your abused, y GIB SHAKE. L.l.... 1 . Dear Miss Dix, Too many girls are in love with me. How can I avoid them? 1 can't go any place. Girls to the right of me, Girls to the left of me, in front and in back of me, hugging and kissing so to speak. Get me? Thanx in advance, SODE . ....... .- - Dear Miss Dix, How can I become a handsome movie hero? If you will tell me how to become handsome I think I could walk to Hollywood. JIM WEITZ. Dear Miss Dix, How is your racket? O. K. That's fine. Now let's get down to business. How can a bashful and timid boy like me get a date with a cute girl for the Jr. Sr. reception without asking. Shyly yours, BUNNY. .l-1111 Dot, dearest, Will you please tell me how to make my hair grow? I want it to get long quick before Jim comes home. Wire me collect. MARY DOT JOHNSTON. P. S. Stretching won't work, as I've tried it. 77 .Y A 533' A 1:1-l:l-l:I-I:f:l: lffQ ..l-121-4:11121-' Dear Miss Dorothy, . I know you will be able to help me so please seriously consider my strange predicament. You see I have taken Thelma's place in the office and all of the boys Iiirt with me so that I can't get my work done. Do you think if I could dye my hair gray they would leave me alone? Sincerely, HELEN. My dear Miss Dix, I am most anxious to learn how to pass on chemistry tests. Can youl supply me with this information? I should appreciate an early rep y. Respectfully, ROBERT ERNEST BUBENZER. My dear Dorothy Dix, I am in trouble and I don't know where to turn. I wonder if you can help me? It's this way. I'm pretty much in love, and Bill is away off at school. He will be home soon, and this is what troubles me. He hasn't written to me for three days and I want to know how to treat him. Should I refuse to speak to him altogether, or should I just speak coolly? Please advise. - DOT MESKIMEN. Dear Madam- I am thinking of getting married soon, and my husband is a fine healthy young man. I have read many books on the subject, but-as yet I have not decided whether to allow him to drink coffee or not. Can you advise me along this line ? Yours truly, ETHEL MAY GENTRY. Continued on Page 117 78 1-N I V.,---ff--yn-5-V - f-ww-w- vp, -f-Y' . f'fvff'f:'s, 1.?'. 'ym-12' fn-1,11--v1-:Irvs-sg1f1H .. ,FEP r A ETIVITIEE I 4' X l 09 11 'Ii' iii I? - A . REFLECTOR STAFF The Reflector has become a tradition of the Senior Class of Lin- coln High School. It is a review of events of the past year, written, and published in book form by the Senior Class. This year the staff has Worked hard and have issued an interesting book. The members of the staff are: ' ' ,....... Mary D. Johnston Editor-in-Chief ............v...............,....,.....i. Associate Editor ....... i........... E ugene Donie Managing Editor ....,Yw..,.. ,...... i....,..... .,,...,..., ...........,. C h a r les Bryan Advertising Manager ....i.,...,.......,.......Y,.w,..,....,.....,..,.,.......,..,,............,,....,......,i..........,.,........ Paul Dreiman Assistants-Ralph Witmer, Marion Mischler, Ozrow Baker, Lillian Miller, Pearl Kinna- mon, Robert Bubenzer, and William Green. Literary ..i.,,..........,4....,,.......,,.,... .......,,.,.... M artha Bundy, Kathryn Funk, and Catherine Ayers Photographic Editor ........ ,...,,.,..............................,........................,................,........... F red Buss Snapshots ,.,.......,,........,.. ..i....., H elen Jones, Helen Adams, and Mavoreen Reeves Art ..,..,............,,..,.i...... ....,... T om Sutton, Murna Corrie, and Warren Greene Feature Editors t,,t,.,. .,...........,.....l.... Fr ances E. Umfieet, Martha Te Walt Calendar ..........l. .....,..,......................,.,..,,,,....... L ucille Auberry Sports ..,......, ...,......,... A rthur Hart, Gayle Mayfield Circulation ...,... ......... R oyal Mattice, Lela Ottensmeyer 80 rf' :I-l:I-l:I-1:1-I2 Ke :I i:lla:fl.: - : A K 'wi - I V SENTINEL STAFF The Old Post Sentinel again had a very successful year. The paper was enlarged this year and was issued bi-monthly. The special editions published were: Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine, Sec- tional Tourney, Senior, April Fool, Green and White, and Easter. The members of the staff are: Editors. ,.,,.....,...r.....,.... ......., M ary Alice Tawney, Gilbert Shake Editorial Writers, A. .... ,..,,.,,,......, L ouis Nierste, Mable DePriest Advertising Managers ,...... .. ,...,... Matthew Welsh, Paul Drieman Circulation ..,..,i.....,......, ..., ....,,.. G e ne Donie, Alvin VonBehrin Exchange .........,,,.,,,. ..r,, .......,.........,..,...,,,,.,. ,...,,......,.,....,......................,......,,,........,.,...........,, L i l lian Miller Feature Writers-Virginia Helm, Margaret Parrett, Martha TeWalt, Mary D. Johnson, Murna Corrie, Martha Bundy, Kathryn Funk, Norma Smith Sports, ..i.,,,....,.... .....,.......,,....,.........i.......,...,,.....,.. A rthur Hart, Charles Bryan, Bob Bubenzer Copy Editors ,,.,...... ....,,..l..........,............ R oyal Mattice, Doris Byers Typist ...,....,...,.. ........,..............,.. M arjorie Teising Reporters .... .............. J ournalism sl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an honorary society for secondary schools. The Lincoln chapter of this society was established on April 2, 1925. The standards by which each prospective member is judged are: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Fifteen per cent of every graduating class is chosen by a faculty committee. The em- blem of the society bears a lighted torch of learning and below it the letters, C, S, L, S, which stand for the characteristics of the students, mentioned above. The members are: Mary D. Johnston ..... ............. President Paul E. Dreiman ..... . ............. Vice President Arthur Hart ........................,............... Secretary-Treasurer Lois Falls, Charles Bryan, Louis Nierste, Lillian Miller, Kathryn Funk, Martha TeWalt, Marion Mischler, Gilbert Shake, Mary Alice Tawney, Harriet Crews, and Mavoreen Reeve. Juniors-Martha Lee Haskins, Mable DePriest, Alvin von Behren, and Virginia Kimmell. 82 .v l-.I-l-I-l:I-I:I-ri li?i'g:l-l:l-l:l-I:I-: NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY The National Athletic Honor Society was first instituted in Lincoln High School in 1925. The purpose of the society is to foster high scholarship, balanced training, better sportsmanship, and more out- standing leadership in secondary schools among athletic men. Elig- ibility is limited to those earning letters in one of the four major spo1'ts, who have for three consecutive semesters had a general average above that of the othe1's and who have displayed the highest type of sports- manship. The present members are: Charles Bryan Fred Buss Marion Mischler Charles Lind Ozrow Baker Frank Paris Robert Pyle 83 lil-lil-lil-li lun- V59 I-ll ill iii un- -- :VJ 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 i -1 ui , .... A A ' I-. .V I ' I ' HI IH' - l THE BAND The High School Band, under the leadership of Mr. Dunn, is one of the finest, if not the finest, band Lincoln High has ever had. The band has been very loyal, and each member deserves praise. Mr. Dunn's work has been loyal, too, and it is appreciated by every student and teacher. The members are : Wyant Baker Lloyd Boberg Richard Buck Fred Buss William Cannon Thomas Day Elizabeth Free Paul Dreiman Richard Dowell Oscar Dunn A. G. Ealy Max Gelb Warren Green Paul Trent Clair Trueblood Frances Umfleet Kathryn Weems Burton Hall Andrew Hennon William Kern Robertine Moon Durward Hennon Leroy Moore Robert Morris Herbert Ottensmeyer Jack Pritchard 84 Robert Pyle Karl Reimers Eugene Roche Glenn Rose Eldon Stevenson Robert Stoelting Paul Sweeney James Weitz Paul Wheeler Howard Winkler Basil Woodfork James Clark Robert Day li'-li 1 1 LVM 1 1- -n -1 1. A jig A T I - ,Q n- I I ' Rl l THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra has done splendid work this year under the leader- ship of Miss Lauby, They have furnished music at several of the group meetings held at Junior High. Their work deserves all praise. Elizabeth L. Lauby, Director PIANO Betty Monlcal Ruby Mae McClure Martha Lee Haskins VIOLINS Thomas Sutton Oscar Lewis Dunn Thomas Day William Kern Dorothy Falls Virginia Kimmell Mary Coulter Ruth Denney Curtis Kimmell Raymond Kern Charles Wheeler Frances Atkins Kenneth Kensler Admiral DeLisle Madeline King Emmett Snyder Verda Mae Goodal-:er Gretchen Beesley James Clark CELLOS Margaret Jones Warren Green REEDS Elizabeth Free Robert Day DRUMS Hebert Ottensmeyer 8 5 CORNETS Paul Sweeney Elden Stevenson Max Gelb Paul Wheeler Basil Woodfork Leslie Roche Robert Stoelting TROMBONES Robert Pyle Robert Morris BANJO Marion Mischler MELLOPHONE Glenn Rose Catherine Ayers Ruth Eckardt V 3 i i i 1 Lt' 3 -I-Inns!-Iss ui A A .til-lil-lil-lily'-1 '-fy 3-I-ii 1 ll- X President ..... First Vice ......... Second Vice .,..,... Secretary .... Treasurer ....,......,.....,... BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB Sargeant at Arms ........,. .,............,...,......,. Betty Baugh Margaret Bonner Louise Carter Margaret Crews Lucille Charlton Delores Costello Leia Clair Wells Lela Ottensmeyer Mary Loveless Elizabeth Free Jessie McHenry Ruth Sutton Bernice Bell Dorothy Jordon Kathryn Funk Dorothy Gregor Josephine Groscop Martha Lee Haskins Irene Kirk Virginia Kimmel FRESHMEN Lucille Farley Nina Lutz Dorothy Wolfe Crystal Kirkham Margaret Jones Mary Hand Ruth Bartholomai Marjorie Stevenson Laura Jane Ayers 86 Martha Bundy ,,.......Margaret Bonhomme .......,,......Janet McHenry .....,..,Lois Wheeler ....,.,........Helen Harlow Mary D. Johnston Mary Ruth McDonald Martha Nutter Norma Smith Martha TeWalt Francis Ellen Umfleet Dorothy Dee Wilkes Gertrude Kermode Helen Roberts Ruth Johnson Tresa Wade Vendetta Goble Eloise McClure Doris Byers Ruth Twyman fra T-1 1 1 14' in 1- 1 1- 1 MY i A nl I-I-I-I-I-I-1... 1153 1111-III-II:-.I-'.. President ...... First Vlce .,........ Second Vice ..,....... Secretary .......... Treasurer ...... Dick Buck Harry Bell Wyant Baker Bill .Blair Clarence Blubaum Bob Bubenzer Arthur Bubenzer Ozrow Baker Bob Cannon Albert Crews Francis Duesterberg BOYS' HI-Y Gene Donie Lloyd Gabriel George Huffman Guy Lewis Elsworth Myers Royal Mattice Robert Ritterskamp Alfred Silverman FRESHMEN John Cummins Harold Foss Burton Hall Charles Lind Glen Myers 87 ........Charles Bryan .........Wilbur Wheeler .........Gene Engleman ..l.......,.,Bob Miller Hart Tom Sutton Gilbert Shake John Wassman Matthew Welsh Gene Kleper Paul Beach Harry Jenkins Lynn Piper Elden Stevenson Kenneth Tatum Howard Winkler f vp X l:rll:llI:llu':r 1: va I nl la a 4 S? . 1 1- u-u - i 1 -iz- JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB The Junior Hi-Y Club has had several very good meetings this year, and it has done some outside work. The club meets every Wednesday night under the supervision of Harry Riser. The enroll- ment of Jr. Hi-Y is about twenty. The six officers are: President .......................... ................ O scar Dunn First Vice ...,.... ....... E dward Shoemaker Second Vice ........ .............. R obert Day Secretary ........ ...... O scar Johnson Treasurer ............. ........ J ames Clark Sargeant-at-arms .... ........ T homas Day SS XTX u:1ll:1II:1ll:l 1: WS- I III III I A 5 - .Jil 2 I W T IW DEBATING AFFIRMATIVE Marv Coulter William Boyll Kathryn Weems Mary Welsh Jan Jan Feb J an J an Feb NEGATIVE Virginia Helm Norma Grubb Harriet Crews Affirmative Schedule . 10-Central of Evansville-there. . 17--Owensville-here. . 8-Wiley of Terre Haute-here. Negative Schedule . 10-Reitz of Evansville-here. 1. . 22-Bosse of Evansville-there. 8-Wiley of Terre Haute-there Mrs. Cora M. Doehlemzm-Coach S9 The members of the club are: l:fll:1ll':.'llu':slf: 053 : .:llf:fli: ll: ' 1- - I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has appeared in public several times and their Work, under the supervision of Miss Campbell, has been very successful. The Glee Club has twenty-seven members, several of which are seniors. Ruth Beamon Frieda Brandenburg Anna Louise Bey Pauline Charley Josephine Davis Martha Lee Haskins Helen Keynon Madelin King Evelyn Kirk Chrystal Kirkham Mary Loveless Nina Lutz Eloise Mahrenholz Ann Milam Ethel Jean Nye Lucy Smith Marjorie Stevenson Beth Tawney 90 Dorothy Wagner Minnie Wilson Martha Caton Helen Rodrick Helen Sanders Catherine Shirley Victoria Ford Frances Brookhart Blanche Christy ' :I-4:1-I:I-1:1 1: W : l:nl::flf:l- V A x - I 1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club has been sponsored by Miss Campbell and their work has been well done. They have sung tions and have been highly praised. The members are: William Kern Carl Moon Mark Byers James Clark Robert Byers Glen Rose A. G. Ealy Raymond Hebert Tom Sutton Ralph Witmer Louis Nierste 91 at several convoca f fr x : ll:llI:I 1:1 1: va : 1: Ia:1Il: ll: I - - I- ' I I I DRAMATIC CLUB w l Lincoln High School has for the first time organized a Dramatic club with Miss Ruth Coulter as their director. Their first play was the Hottentot and proved a great success. A number of one-act plays were given later. President ............ Vice President ......, Secretary ..,..,.......,. Treasurer .,.. Director ....... Sponsors ...... OFFICERS ............Ozrow Baker Martha Te Walt ..........Frances Ellen Umfleet ......................,Thomas Day Coulter Leroy Brown, Mrs. Cora Doehleman ACTIVE MEBIBERS Martha Caton Harriett Crews Dorothy Falls Mary Hand Margaret Jones Anna Milam Rosemary Milam Martha TeWalt Frances Ellen Umfleet Dorothy Dee Wilkes Ozrow Baker Chester Beasley Harry Bell Lloyd Boberg 92 Robert Bubenzer William Cannon Thomas Day Gene Engleman Eugene Everett Simon Kixmiller Robert Shick r-uv Tl, J' 7 X THLETIEE l:I l:Il1:nls:a 1:09 :f .:1lf:f!u:l: - - GSP - ' 1 I BASKETBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW-Tom Cobb, Clarence Blubaum, Kenneth Benson, Forest East, Wilbur Wheeler, and Wyant Baker. BACK ROW-Lynn Piper, Garland Duncan, Albertas Williams. Robert Pyle, Charles Bryan, and Coach John L. Adams. SCHEDULE '28-'29. DATE PLACE OPPONENT SCORE V H S SCORE NOVEMBER .... ....,,Y H ERE ,,,,,,v... YYYYYYY. L OGANSPORT .,,Y, ..,,YY 4 1 740 NOVEMBER ,Y,Y,, .. ..THERE ...YY,YY COLUMBUS . ,Y.. .. .. 61 33 NOVEMBER .HERE .. .. ..BEDFORD ...... . 33 30 DECEMBER 7 .... ..... H ERE .... ..... . .FRANKLIN .....,. .. 34 36 DECEMBER .. .. . ..THERE .... ........ W ASHINGTON .... .. 22 21 DECEMBER ..... .,.. , .THERE .... ........ L OGANSPORT ..... .. 33 36 DECEMBER ..... ....... H ERE BLOOMINGTON ..... . 16 48 DECEMBER ..HERE . .... .. ..... GREENCASTLE . ....33 38 DECEMBER ....... THERE .. ....... MARION ............. , ........... ..... . 19 23 JANUARY 4 THERE . ........ BEDFORD .........................,..... . .. H43 33 JANUARY 5 .... ..... T HERE ........ CENTRAL QEVANSVILLEI . ..... 18 29 JANUARY 11 .. ........ HERE ..... MMARTINSVILLE ........ 39 41 JANUARY 12 THERE . . .. .... MUNCIE lCENTRALr .... 32 18 JANUARY 18 -HERE ...... SULLIVAN .............. .. ...... . 11 40 JANUARY 25 .... ....... H ERE ..COLUMBUS .......... .......... . .... 3 9 35 JANUARY 26 .WASH'T'N ..Y........1 BLIND INVITATIONAL MARTINSVILLE ................. 19 21 WASHINGTON .. .. . 14 15 FEBRUARY .... ....... H ERE . .... . .WASHINGTON .....,... 25 20 FEBRUARY .... ....... T HERE .,.. ........ B LOOMINGTON ..... . . 24 50 FEBRUARY THERE .. . ........ SULLIVAN ........................ 20 28 FEBRUARY ...... ....... H ERE . PRINCETON ....... ,..... . .W .... . ..... 10 82 FEBRUARY ...... ....... ..... T H ERE .. . ........ TECHNICAL lIND'PLSI .. 27 26 FEBRUARY THERE ........... - ..... MARTINSVILLE . ........ . . .... .. . .. 10 19 FEBRUARY ..,... -...HERE . HCENTRAL IEVANSVILLEI 22 34 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT MARCH 1 ...- ........ - ....... -. ....... HERE .. , . .... EDWARDSPORT ........ ... 7 64 MARCH 1 ....... ...... . WHERE ..... .MONROE CITY . 12 81 MARCH 2 ............ ............. H ERE ..... BICKNELL ........... ,. 13 54 MARCH 2 ...... ... ....1.......... HERE .........,....... HBRUCEVILLE ,.......,..... . 11 25 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT MARCH 9 ........ - ......... ...... H ERE ............... . MT. OLYMPUS .............. ....... 1 2 26 MARCH 9 .- ........,. ....... H ERE ............. .. . .LINTON ............ ..- ......... .... . 12 17 STATE TOURNAMENT MARCH 15 ...- ..... -....-,,- ..... -IND'PLS .. ....... ...-TECHNICAL lIND'PLSl ..... .. 23 17 94 f 4' X -I-I-I-I-I-I-I 1.. we - I.-II :fln: Ii: rv! W V A ' FOOTBALL SQUAD LOWER ROW-Gardner, Sanders, Catt, Tipton, O. Baker, Mischler, Bryan, Harlow, W. Baker. SECOND ROW-Chambers, Silverman, Montgomery, Tolbert, Gabriel, Sutton, Blice, Godaire, Shick, Ealy. THIRD ROW-J. Lind, Edwards, Potts, Blubaum. Cannon, Coach Buck, Henderson, Williams, Milam, C. Lind. BO'I'I'OM ROW-Wilkes, Schmidt, Pruitt, Jackson, Paris, Kixmiller, Woodall, Bouyer. 1 DATE SCHOOL PLACE V. H. S. OPPS. SEPTEMBER 22 WORTHINGTON ,.....,... HERE . SEPTEMBER 28 ...... , ,LAWRENCEVILLE .THERE OCTOBER 9 ,... ...,......,.. G ERSTMEYER .... 2 ....,.... THERE OCTOBER 13 ...,. ,....,.,,. P RINCETON ..... ....,.., H ERE . OCTOBER 17 ..,,,..,.. PETERSBURG ...,. ....,. . THERE OCTOBER 27 NOVEMBER 3 . NOVEMBER 12 SULLIVAN .....t.,........,,,..,.. BLOOMINGTON ..,,........ BICKNELL .,.,..,..,.,, 95 HERE . HERE . THERE 7 :flI:1lI:a :I :bf -1 1:ul1:fIl..1l+ ll ll l . FRONT ROW-Pruitt, Stillwoll, Staley, Hoffman, Jordan, Rogers. MIDDLE ROW-Potts, Johnson, Ga1rdner,Thompson, Woodull, Chomhere Winkler Weissman. BACK ROW-Welsh, Enly, Klepher, Pyle, Shake, Duncan, Miller, Slink-1rd April April April April April April May TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE 6-Bridgeport-there 10 12 20 24 27 4.1 -Petersburg-there -Lawrenceville-here -Big Four-Vincennes -Bridgeport-here -South Central CBedfordD-there Wabash Valley-Robinson May 11-Sectional Meet 06 ....1l:..1ll-fl4 4 f ff I 'lf ,-, - H 11 V ATHLETIC CALENDAR 1928 1929 Football practice begins. Candidates get down to hard drills and scrimages. Sept. 19-Big yell practice at the Coliseum. Bill Cannon leads yells for the football squad with Bibbie Bubenzer aiding him. Sept. 22--Alices start off the gridiron season by a 7 to 0 defeat at the hands of Worthington. Bobbie Cannon and Bill Tipton distin- guish themselves by playing spectacular games. Sept. 28-Lawrenceville Indians tumble the Fighting Alices by the lop-sided score of 19 to 0. Alices show great improvement over initial games. Oct. 6-Alices journey to Terre Haute where they meet defeat at the hands of Gertsmeyer by the score of 59 to 0. Alices iight hard out fall to a team better in almost every respect. Boy! Did you see Bob Cannon? Those get-a-ways of his sure do remind us of our old star, Bob Pruitt. Must be a sign of good luck to be named Bob. Football boys get down to real work by practicing each evening from 4 to 7. They also are having skull practice each morning from 8 :30 to 9:00. Mr. Buck is certainly doing all he can to win the remain ing scheduled games. Oct. 13-Alices vanquish the Princeton eleven 8 to 0. The Alices display the old fighting spirit and are determined to win their remain ing games. Oct. 17-Petersburg bows to the Alices by the score of 7 to 0 Bryan catches Baker's pass behind the goal line for a touchdown Blubaum adds the extra point on a pass. Oct. 26-Gigantic pep session held in the tower entrance. Bill Cannon, Paul Jackson and Sheb Marchino lead the yelling. Oct. 27--Sullivan-Vincennes encounter ends in a tie 7 to 7. Neither team is able to gain the edge on the other because of being evenly matched. Nov. 3-Alices lose a hard fought game to the Bloomington crew by the score of 12 to 0. Several Vincennes fans witnessed the game. Nov. 12-Football rally held after Armistice celebration in Col- iseum. Beat Bicknell, Alices. Nov. 12-The day of days! Alices play on even terms with the Bulldogs until the second half when Stalcup squirmed through the Vin cennes line for a touchdown. Stalcup soon repeats feat by making a 60 yard run for a touchdown. However, Cannon makes a touchdown to keep Vincennes from going scoreless. Nov. 15-Pete Gardner, veteran left guard of the Old Post eleven receives the mental attitude award at the Kiwanis banquet. Pete cer tainly deserved it. 97 :L A A i:l-l:I-I':l-u:.'1-12 0253 -.lHu'.:lII'..:l1lZl- II . ' Nov. 22-Enthusiastic pep session held at Coliseum. Everyone gets keyed up for first basketball game of year. Nov. 24-Alices in first basketball game of season lose heartbreak er by score of 41 to 40. In the overtime period Swartzlander of the Berries snags 3 baskets in rapid succession to put the game on ice. Wheeler's number is 13. It sure Wasn't an unlucky one in the Logansport game. Nov. 28-Alices lose to Columbus Bulldogs by the score of 61 to 33. Williams, Duncan, Wheeler, and East made some wonderful shots to boost up the Vincennes score in the second half. Nov. 30--The mighty Bedford quintet conquers the Alices by the score of 38 to 30. Score at first half was 17 to 16. Our band played the Bedford school song the night of the Bedford game. The Bedford fans seemed appreciative. A girl dressed in green Vincennes' color, led the yelling for Bedford. Dec. 7-The Franklin five falls by the hands of the Alices by the score of 36 to 34. Wheeler in the closing minute of play tickles the draperies with a shot from behind center and thus puts the game on ice 9 to 7 in favor of Vincennes, yelled a little red-headed basket ball enthusiast. Will we win? Well, I guess, Vincennes Hi School Yes, yes, yes. We've got to win or we'll lose, said the same red head in answer to the yell. Well, we won. Kenny Benson, the ever-ready relief man, did his part in de feating the Franklin basketeers. Kenny is a favorite with the fans and we know why. Dec. 14-The whole town journeys to Washington to see the fray The Alices lose a heartbreaking game to the Hatchets by one point, 22 to 21, but resolve to avenge in the next game. Charles Bryan played his best game, so far, in the Washington game. Charlie made every man on the Hatchet squad play to his best ability. Dec. 15-The Alices journey to Logansport Where they conquered the Berries by the score of 36 to 33. Dec. 21-The Bloomington Panthers fall prey to the sharpshooting of the Fighting Alices who lead the score with 48 points to their oppon ents 16. Wheeler tickled the draperies so much in the Bloomington affair that it became monotonous. Squirmy headed the list of scoring with 8 field goals and 4 fouls. Again we saw our friend Freddie Taylor, a reserve player on the Panthers. Dec. 28-The Fighting Alices triumphed over the Greencastle basketeers by the score of 38 to 33. East, playing in his usual style leads the Alices in scoring. 98 fic l QV 1 Dec. 29 The Mar1on Giants lose to the Alices in a stalling game by the score of 23 to 19. :..Y . .rr a gl 1-1 I-I-I-I-I.. Q55 -.I-12121212121-1: Jan. 4-The Alices lose to the Stonecutters in a hotly contested game by the score of 43 to 33. The Alices played without the services of Wheeler and Duncan. Where's the fellow they call 'Wiggle Tail'? asked a Bedford lad missing Squirmy from the line-up. Miller, one of Bedford's forwards, seemed to attract the attention of the other sex not a little, but in our opinion, Charles Bryan and Al Williams were just as hot. Jan. 5-The Central Bears succumb to the Fighting Alices who win by the score of 29 to 18. Talk about a well-balanced team! In the Evansville game Ben- son, East, and Blubaum each scored four times from the field while Williams and Bryan contributed one a piece. Jan. 11-Alices defeat the Artesian crew in a trio of overtimes. Duncan saves the game by sinking the winning field goal in the nick of time. If any of the all-American football players had seen the Martins- ville-Vincennes game, they would have said that they could not play football. There was a guy named Duncan Who could sink 'em with a pumpkin. So they gave him the ball And he didn't stall, But he sunk 'em, sunk 'em, sunk 'em. To Duncan, the loyal of loyalists. Jan 12-The Alices, wornout by the hectic Martinsville game, lose to the Muncie Bearcats by the score of 32 to 18. The Muncie papers praise Vincennes in spite of its comparatively poor showing. Charles Bryan was praised particularly. Jan. 18-In the first encounter for years the Alices easily defeated the Sullivan five by the score of 40 to 11. Jan 19-The Vincennes Reserves are eliminated from Wabash Valley play in their game with Carlisle by the score of 31 to 18. Swan bears the blunt of the attack for the losers. Jan. 2-6-Alices win the Big Four Tourney! Hurrah! In the first game the Alices defeat Martinsville 21 to 19 and then to top it all off outpoint Washington 15 to 14. We really can't appreciate Washington when it comes to painting their windows with such signs as Little Alices and Big Hatchets. We just ask you, who came out ahead. Feb. 1-Too bad. The fighting Alices fell to the onslaught of the Hatchets by the score of 25 to 20. Feb. 8-Alices again snow the Bloomington crew under with a score of 50 to 24. The Vincennes Reserves in a preliminary conquer 99 ' A A l.:rll:ul1':uln':flr: v?Qfg:nl.:llf:ili:il+: 5 III I. V V the Bloomington Reserves by the score of 50 to 23. Not so bad, huh? Feb. 9-Sullivan again bows to the Alices to the tune of 28 to 20. Several fans journey to Sullivan for the game. Who's the guy that's makin' 'em? Who'll I guard? asked a little Sullivan Reserve substitute as he started for the floor. Every- body, came wise advice from the bench. Feb. 15-The Alices led by Pyle, completely demoralize the Princeton warriors and defeat them by the score of 82 to 10. The Alices made a great majority of their goals from under the basket. Tom Cobb almost tore the net from the basket when he dropped in the ball from behind center in the Princeton game. It sure was a beautiful shot. Feb. 16-Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: Tech 27g Vincennes 26. Tech outpointed Vincennes but we'd like to hear anyone say they outplayed the Alices! 1 The Alices put up a wonderful demonstration of ball playing against Tech. They looked like heroes to the hopeful band of Vin- cennes people there. Feb. 22-The Martinsville crew avenged their two previous de- feats at the hands of the Alices by defeating them 40 to 19. Feb.-Central of Evansville loses to the Alices 34 to 22. Too bad, Central. Regular scheduled games are over. March 1, 2-Tournament time is here. Alices win sectional, de- feating Bruceville in last game. John L. was heard to remark before the final game, Jim has a play I cannot stop. Substitutions saved the day for Vincennes. Mar. 9-Alices win regional. Defeat Mt. Olympus 26-12 and in final game, Linton 17-12. Mar. 14-Big pep session held to encourage the Alices leaving for Indianapolis. Mar. 15, 16-Alices go to state tourney at Indianapolis. Lose a heartbreaker to Tech by the score of 23 to 17. Mar. 28-Charles Bryan, stellar guard of the Old Post quintet re- ceives the mental attitude award at the Kiwanis banquet. Charles certainly is proud of it. We don't blame him. Vincennes 64-Edwardsport 7 Vincennes 81-Monroe City 12 Vincennes 54-Bicknell 13 Vincennes 25-Bruceville 1 1 100 - - 1 - 1 1 1 V- D A A -I I-llI-Ill..4lv.. :I-l:I-l:!-l:l- I 1 I W . ,KL V14 l 'W ' A 'Q' W 101 I-l l-I 'l-l I-l f L'l-1 1-u 'l-a nl' 1 1 1 1 1- wg at - -1 1 1 lil IH V V K I .L L . 2 2 ,? Q' as + 1 Q 102 -rwsH Ui 61 9'! fT WW'W'7 AHS , 4 3 'Fine Portrait is a trzge expresszon :ja personaluy 'Ihe Ideal Year Book is a portrait of school life expressing the personahty ofthe institution which it represents. ' The Indianapolis Engravmg Co.-throu gh 1ts Annual Plmzmrg! f, Service Department can heglp you express in your year book the true Personal? an tradition of-your school 'Ulrzte arlrxwrmatzorz This Bookf Engraved by Yhc Indianapolis Engravin8Co.wu1.vinB1dg Indianapolis 104 H. BROKHAGE 8: SONS MEN'S WEAR DRY GOODS BOYS' WEAR SILKS - BLANKETS READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN Celebrating our 40th Anniversary this year CLASS WILL Continued from Page 51 To Bob Shick, Tom Sutton's artistic ability. To Betty Baugh, Edna Bohling's curls. To Doris Byers, Margaret Bonner's quiet friendliness. To Ruth Sutton, Louise Carter's sweetness. To Margaret Bonhomme, Martha Bundy's good nature. To Martha Lee Haskins, Harriett Crew's studiousness. To Martha Nutter, Lois Falls' willingness to help. To Kathryn McCashen, Mary Dorothy's Cupid bow lips. To Mary lland, Kathryn Funk's pleasing appearance. AMENDMENTS To Bob Miller and Josephine Groscup, many heavy dates. To Margaret Jones, Martha TeWalt's earrings. To Mr. Dunn, the Senior band member's worn out horns. To the next Caesar class, Louis Nierstie's Latin derivitives. To Pete Thorn, Bob Bubenzer's silliness. 105 HOME OF QUALITY 752' .L f ,mf N110 DRESSES AND FROCKS FOR DISCRIMINATING WOMEN AND MISSES AT . POPULAR PRICES FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE EAT LOTS OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WVE SELL 'EM Vincennes Fruit Company Wholesale only. Call your grocer Distributors BEST FOODS DRESSINGS SAVE YOUR YOUTH HEALTH BEAUTY BY SENDING US THE WASHING .H KOH-I-NOOR Phones 88-S9 2nd and Buntin Sts. KRAMER'S REXALL DRUG STORE For Quality and Service SODAS, CIGARS, CANDY DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS Always Glad To See You The Corner Drug Store FIFTH Sz MAIN Kramer's Drug Store ES TATI I FOOD S E ITH ICE IIAT BETTER ADVICE COULD BE GIVEN THE GRADU- ATE THAN TO SAVE -2 IN SAVING FOOD ECONOMICAL WASTE IS PEE- VENTEID. IN SAVING FLAVOR FOOD IS MADE MORE APPETIZING, CONSEQUENTLY MORE PLEASURE IS ENJOYED IN EATING - MORE NOURISHMENT IS ALSO OBTAINED. TIIERE IS NO QUESTION AS TO TIIE SAVING IN MONEY TIIAT CAN BE EFFECTED BY THE USE OF ICE IN TIIE IIOME. NO LARGE INITIAL OUTLAY OF MONEY IS REQUIRED TO OB- TAIN ITS SERVICE. IT IS TIIE MOST SANITARYQ MOST EFFIC- IICNT, AND MOST ECONOMICAL. TIIERE IS NOTIIING TO GET UI I' HI URIJICR. ICE IS SAFE, SILENT, DEPENDABLE T- IWQ, I I NWFP' Ehner Ice 81 Cold Storage Co. POOD SAVE WIT HE lc: uclc 699 oy ompany 114 Main Street VINCENNES, INDIANA CONTRACTORS Jobbels of FACTORY AND MILL SUPPLIES We mstalled the Heatmg and Plumbmg 111 qeven of the Vmcennee Publlc Schools 'md the Heatmg Ill the COIISCLIYYI Plumbing, Vapor, Steam, and Hot Water Heating G ' F' COMPLIMENTS OF LUNIBER COMPANY THE FASHION STORE On the level, on the square f Satisfaction everywhere. O VINCENNES .1-?...w PHONES 313-314 108 lllhat College? lDhe1iCourse? The Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Has twenty-five years of honorable history. Has membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Ilas the largest enrollment of any college of pharmacy in Indiana. Has a three-year course for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. Has a four-year course for the degree of Bachelor of Science. Ilas unusual advantages for student self-support. Has a greater demand for Pharmacists and Chemists than its graduates can supply. SEND FOR CATALOG 800 East Market Street Indianapolis, Indiana AN ODE T0 CHEMISTRY Oh that Chemistry, it takes all my might. I study from six until broad daylight: It doesn't seem to do a bit of good, I'd ditch that stuff if I posibly could. On lab days I get so scared. I always go to class prepared: I take with me my first aid kit, If that sodium explodes I might get hit. The tests we have are simply killing, And Mr. Rice is always willing To make 'em plenty hard and tough, He thinks they're not half tough enough. If this terrible worry doesn't cease, And the tests continue to increase, This study will ne'er win my respect, 'Cause at the end I'1l be a chemical wreck. WILMA SCO'I'I'. English V. fMiss Harshab 109 TIP TOP Quality DAIRY PRODUCTS Q35 TIP TOP CREAMERY co 2.9-X . - zafri f ,4qg93W'k' I i '9' ALWAYS SOARING We believe in the youth of Vincennes-the laughing boys and girls who flock in and out of the high school building-resembling an endless pageant of beauty and motion. The hope of our community is in its youth. Time fights on their side. They have the health, vitality, and nimble mentality that make great accomplishments possible. And when health and brains are combined with high ideals, the perfect pattern of youth is obtained. May the aspirations of youths be always soaring! The higher youth aims, the greater its attainments are likely to be. THE BANKS OF VINCENNES ARE INTERESTED IN OUR, YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN AND WEL- COME EVERY OPPORTUNITY TO HELP THEM WITH THEIR PROBLEMS THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK THE CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK lll vi SUTTON E6 ROUTT ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS CITIZENS TRUST BLDG. VINCENNES, INDIANA SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM ARCHITECTS IDEAL SCHOOL DAY Continued from Page 56 possible to get those addition problems for Algebra, as some- one has been using the adding machine the Whole period. You are about to end this cruel life when you are saved by the gong. 2:30-Seventh Period: Last periodg clock now runs backwards and it is the longest hour of your life. Lost, totally lost, because your French professor failed to receive the regular supply of chewing gum. The teacher varies his usual schedule of relat- ing his experiences in Europe and of reading and translating French jokes and endeavors to teach some of the mysterious and Weird French grammar. The sound of the bell soon brings an end to this monotony. We now must attend the daily yell practice. Teachers are stationed at every entrance and there is no possible chance of escaping. After fifteen minutes of compulsory screaming you are finally free for the day. GAIL LEWIS, English III CMiss Coulterj 112 If Reel Lumberfii THEBlue Yards Sixth and Locust Streets PHONE -327- K REEL - BLUE LUMBER COMPAN THE SENIORS' REPLY Oh, what do the 'freshles' do? the freshmen all ask. Pray tell us what freshmen do, they pleadingly say. They learn to be humble, the seniors reply. To be humble and chastisedj' the seniors all say. Oh, what do the sophomores do? the sophomores all ask. Pray tell us what sophomores do, they pleadingly say. They learn to tease freshmen, the seniors reply. And are the bane of the teachers, the seniors all say. Oh, what do the juniors do? the juniors all ask. Pray tell us what juniors do, they pleadingly say. They respect mighty seniors, the seniors reply. And save for the banquet. the seniors all say. And what do the seniors do? the freshmen all ask. Yes, tell us what you do, the sophomores will add. Why, we're the life of the high school, the seniors reply. Yes, they do all the talking, the juniors all say. ETHEL GLASS, EDITH BANNOFF, English I lMiss Coulterl l 13 Hello World q IF' YOU WANT SERVICE COME TO ORLEY C. AYERS BARBER SHOP RIDE THE, STREET CAR WAY -SAFETY -SERVICE -SATISFACTION I-T-I Vincennes Electric Railway Co. 1025 Fairground Ave. THE VINCENNES ROSE GARDENS, INC. EDWARD F. STEFFEN, MGR.. V Res. Phone 1855 Phone 2300 310 Busseron St. Vincennes, Ind. Flowers delivered, anywhere, any time, through our membership in Florists Tele- graph Delivery Association. Ask about this service. Our flowers are always fresh and reasonably priced COLUMBIA DRUG COMPANY TWO STORES Corner Second and Shelby and the Depot .Drug Store 9592 SPECIALIZING IN CURB SERVICE YOUR SUCCESS DEPENDS ON YOU Success is a personal, individual accomplishment. If you succeed in life, it will be due to your own ability, training and planning. Someone else cannot succeed for you. Neither would you want it that way, because the valuable development coming as the result of your own individual effort, is, after all, the very essence of success. IF YOU WOULD SUCCEED - you should think success, plan success, and work toward success. Then, nothing can keep you from reaching your goal. Attend the Indiana Business College at Marion. Muncie, Logansport. Anderson. Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond. Vincennes. or Indianapolis - Ora E. Butz, President. For Budget of Information and full particulars, sce. write or telephone Earl H. Henry, Manager. Vincennes Business College Knox-Harrison Bank Bldg., Comer 5th, and Main St., Vincennes, Ind. WHEELER U Battery Service vmcgnnes ,.AfifjLAS House Furnishing Cu AND FURNITURE MAJESTIC STQVES RADIOS BUGS no QUEENSWARE Brakes, Battery, Radiator, and Electrical Repair 2113-315 Main Street Phone 1160 26 S. 6th St. H5 BUTTER-TOP BREAD BRINGS To MIND CONGRATULATIONS MOTHERXS KIND AND BEST WISHES T? Q LTU U U if f 01 Wabash Valley Baking Go. A , 522 - 524 -Mum sweet Phone 1873 1025 Mam St. IF ITS DONE WITH CHINA GLASSWARE HEAT TOYS YOU CAN DO IT BETTER GIFT MERCHANDISE WITH GAS 1A Your money's Worth or your gg gg money back Central States Gas Co. Phone 85 417 Main St. 312 MAIN ST. VINCENNES ALUMINUM WARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS IF YOU HAVE FRIENDS THEY SHOULD HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH- L. B. READ BALLYHO Continued from Page TS Dearest Miss Dix, I have been worrying a great deal lately, and finally concluded that I would write to you. I have been wondering what I should do in case I should break my leg. I never have, but I would like to be on the safe side. Thank you. BILL BLAIR. Dear Dorothy Dix, Of course I wouldn't want you ever to tell than I had written you, but I am just so worried that I must. I have been thinking a great deal about something lately, and I want to know. It is a question of serious etiquette. Namely, this: they put a wire all around the school yard, and I don't know whether to jump over this or try to get under it. Please answer soon, and don't breathe a word of this. Affectionately, CHET McCORMlCK. 117 INDIANA BOARD AND FILLER COMPANYA Manufacturers of EGGS AND POULTRY SHIPPERS SUPPLIES Vincennes, Indiana Decatur, Indiana Urbana, Ohio Memphis, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee GENERAL OFFICES - VINCENNES, INDIANA Best Wishes To The Class of 1929 62 We are in business for your Health Quality and Service make us grow DUESTERBERG'S sm, femfdlb .vm-Q 303 Main Street Phone 48 If you put the care of your skin and hair in the hands of a skilled MARINELLO operator, she will take professional pride in keeping it lovely for you. Have a regular Weekly appointment at our shop. ia! Marinello Approved Shop BEATRICE L. ANDERSON, Prop. 7th and Vigo Sts. S A SIX IN TIIE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR POPULARITY IIAS CI EATED A PUBLIC DEMAND FAR IN EXCESS OF IIIAT OF ANY SIX EVER MANUFACTURED 1 We invite you to drive THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET KNOX-CHEVROLET COMPANY VINCENNES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATES TIIE MEMBERS OF TIIE CLASS OF 1929 UPON THEIR GRADUATION AND PXII NDS BEST WISIIES FOR TIIEIR FUTURE SUCCESS II THE ALICE som, SHQPPE YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU Toastee Sandwiches Hot or Cold Drinks Candy-Bulk or Box Cigars - Cigarettes OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES ARE THE HIT OF THE OCCASION 197 - PHONE - 197 Buntin St. at Seventh - Opposite Coliseum TO THE FUTURE BUSINESS AND PRO- FESSIONAL MEN AND WOMEN OF THIS COMMUNITY3 MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 WE CONGRATULATE YOU .al Thompson Finance Corporation 201-3 American National Bank Building WHERE YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS ARE ALL CERTIFIED Xwnzranapq! 56 'I 2 2 owe JL 0' W. M. Simpson Lumber Co. Phone 66-65 ASK YOUR CROCER FOR OPELL'S YOUR DAILY BREAD ll CORN-CRUST BUTTER-NUT QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Mz1nufactu1'e1's Of SCIIOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Indinnzipolis M Official Jewelers to Lincoln WAN'l',MUI: lligll School IMPLEX ' HOB Vincennes Enviar: Transfer 81 Storage Co. MOVING, PACKING l SHIPPING AND We Call - FREE - and Deliver STORAGE QA! QA! 112-1 Main St. Phone 704-J C. E. TRAVIS, Manager' Phone 121 F. LIEBERMANN STATIONERY, OFFICE AND TYPEWRITING SUPPLIES M FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHA RP PENCILS MAGAZINES M' TELEPHONE 1445 506 MAIN STREET The JOHN B. WISE STORE EDW. F. KERR, Prop. One of Vincennes' Good Stores DRY GOODS AND PEADY-TO-WEAR KLElN'S SHOE STORE Dc-:LISLES Is Always First FOOTWEAR FOR In Showing the Newest Styles ALL OCCASIONS For Young Men Suits, Hats, Furnishings, Make This Your Store OLLIE DeLISLE 329 Main St. Phone 1679 Main at Third 172 xv J - -15 VW- , -- QM- i I ,I M SUCCESS May each and every student of the Class of 1929 face the future with a determination to succeed. VIN CEN N ES BRIDGE COMPANY 125 ALL KINDS OF HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED WHILE You WAIT WORK GUARANTEED BISI-IOP'S HAT WORKS City News Stand NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES SHINING PARLOR CIGARS, CIGARETTES CANDIES .M JOHN DRAKE, Proprietoi' 0 SERS tho-98 .5 G 9 Q Let on iq? -...,xN., N X a .,.... me '--- ,. I -,Nu Z, EATON'S sl-lolz REPAIR si-loP Quality - Quantity - Service 202 N. Seventh St. Phone 362-W Windmann's Boys' Shop A splendid Store for Your Boy High School Suit With Two Pants S18.75, S22.50, 524.50 Undergrad Two Pants Suits 12's to 18's Sl5.75, S18.75, 52250, and up Boys' Two Pants Knicker Suits 59.95, Sl2.95, 315.75 A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS AND HATS il 4 EVERYTHING IN PRINTING For the Office or Home Boouets and programs C1 Sgiecfalty This 1929 High School Annual Printed and Bound in Our Plant HCUGHTON 8: GREEN 121 N. SECOND ST. VINCTENNES, IND PEOPLES CLEANING WORKS CLEANING DYEING RELINING ALTERING REPAIRING PI 11 10N'lldqt YUUR SHUE SHUP RAY INGLEMAN, Prop. 25 S. 4th St. Phone 86 .E WE CALL AND DELIVER Your future is your fortune In old age, when most people become de- pendent upon others, a National Life Insur- ance estate will be your best friend. It will provide CASH or a monthly INCOME at just the time when you need it most. And have you ever thought how much money has been spent on you by your par- ents? Should you die prematurely what would you leave them in return? Let's talk it over. .M HUGH WILLMORE, Dist. Agt. National Life Insurance Co., Montpelier, Vt. 406-8 American Bank Bldg. VINCENNES, IND. THE. VINCENNES MORNING COMMERCIAL The Metropolitan Newspaper Of The Wabash Valley 'Ile Milton Shoppe AN EXCLUSIVE SHOPPE FOR PREP SCHOOL TOGS AND ALL SOCIAL DEMANDS 6 We Sincerely Solicil Your Patronage and Friendship and Hope to 731easc You Always. GOLDEN RULE SERVICE 77144 ADAMS CONFECTIONERY and LUNCHEONETTE JOHN L. ADAMS, Prop. We Appreciale Your fpalronage Which Has Made Our Business a Success. 617 Buntin St. Phone 693 FEATURING CURB SERVICE There Is An Electrical Servant for Every Household AMERICAN CLEANERS Need Service and Quality ,AI Always! INTERSTATE Phone 1785 I6 N. ThirdSt. puiziic S I C E Comfany 1 Victor C. Knauth Company Plumbing and Heating C O N T R A C T O R S ,1il.l...- THEY SA Y: An apple a day will keep the dortor away, and, A bath a clay will keep you fit every way. , Visit our new show room and see some of the Latest Sanitary Epuipment 321 N. Second Street VINCENNES, INDIANA PHONE 692 Class of 1929 LEA VE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FOR The Old Post Sentinel BEFORE COIVIIVIENCEMENT .I t3P'aTe'wB'Sh 8'Ii?Fh'i' Safe Investments .AC Laplante Building VINCENNES. INDIANA I! l TL' 'CX -.f Q ,f.f?- .,' In 't', '5- izv?-F' - HX ,E 1 I G H4 1 -LM , in 4 u 191441 t 1' l Y '. ' . ,Qtr-,,.-F A1 ' lx qi.. ,. . ay , ., H, .W 41' 'hi 1 , 'f,-. ,i . I 4 L 1' 1 w K , . '-1. If i W X A g' xii qi F A ' .. if Q-Q., ' f f - ,. 4 V L -9411 48-, - -Ma LQ sg X 'gi-, 1 M, v .1- 7.1 . 1,4- C-' ..' It n R ' 'Q - if ' ' . . 3 f .,,'f'1 ,.. ' rg . 1 .-XL' , 7 lj 3 1 1 , qy A, 'W in f Mir ., 1 , I A, -P 14 A f . Qt -Q 6 . , A --4, f av U Q., ' Iv 3055 I : 5 F I I ! I 1 I a I 1 1 E ! e .. if' 6 , 3. f f 1 gig. ev 1 we :+- .ix ,5,gQf5e, to 3,1 ,., Hg-- , 11557 Sm Vx rx. , fi: aw 3,31 TEH' 3' T S O ' 1 ,fl ., ni a 1511- ' S1 P , - -If ,if . K f II, 'a ' , 543' F if . ..,,g LW., up