Alexandria Monroe High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Alexandria, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1926 volume:

"Li,?.v:g.fQ7l'I7f.Z'fQ: . . ,:f..x.L L . '-!5!FLfFkWT 2'4 li2!xm.: .A"'frf5.Zi'A1f'4i: 5- '-Q, f' L' 5'TT'2I:','f'?f . '-rffirhr QT x' " ' Z"Z""7?"'5"7-n 'f ':B'5Nl'Q'f:4iXl'-:1iS2'r'T1-iQ'-Fn...".'H "' '13? ?A' ' 5555 f F, ,- ,J Ta A, + -FE-13353. Q. M' -' 386 Y, ' 1 S ' 1. 8' fn' 'f TL? " 4 r. Qt' bk, fi.. .. Y . -fL,aa'. fi 1 4 .'-. .. ,., . , v . f - 'Hx ' A51-"Rf A, Y ' ., ' 1 , MQ.-aug' .fn 3 A if I , ,V 1 . ' '- --- ,-,,-.aqw f , ' ' ' , - A, H515, A. K N , 'Q-'.jl1,ff,, if 3' ', irq' f. lit ' ' -.fy X . s- , ,Ffh-4 w . , . , I . 1 ' .3955 I-'FJ A- -X5 . . 1 ' -.gl J'- rf . 39 - 0 . A L1-yy - - 1535, , , -f h ., . 'f .af ...,f,- X o- ' w f 'V , ,Rigs ,ggi f fi , ,, . M G .M -I ' ff' 1- -,M . , x ' .' A' . 1, A 4- Y . mfr. .5-tn . ' 1 J . f A fs . 'Q' ',n- Lgjrigda .. , . J.f fu, 1 . , yn i Lg ' X'-5 1 1- gf' 1 "wp -. .. .v 7 Af, ' -- .4-A x J 3 -4 . H e 1 Www '17 r M LJ U! lsfai N11 SX Rx Sill X .uk X' CTX 'T Q fl A S ' tx X 5' fl l r N V l all , . 5 4 , xx , N :B V AE 4 , I , Q' M, M I fl! W 1, f YW xx .' 'ZFX' 'Il Q ff! N "S f X H 'V VX ff' ww 511 ' I w as ETF .ilu Wu Q, f, If 'p-345 Q., ,Q..m4N N QQ 'iiffg ,. 92:51:25: - ,Am H' ' lllvffv f 1 Qi hge .- ' ' V , ' I ., ,AH-Ei:-J 'YN -... I - ' m'5fmi?"i5::,f' , ly! H" i2Q1 '?,S,,Qe:i?l'n,4. 'Q 753 2 " B 'Y From Qmoogcbe Books p94 Ndmmuf. H518 lclllp QMQMJJM f 9 W6 SQEQKWW 0 Rczaccffon QF the Qcklvlkfes QF Alexandria 1-1ZQh5Cbook gmclladrla, loci. ww MW J. The soul is but the senses catching fre, Marvelous music of the boJy's tyre- The angel senses are thesilver strings, Stirred by the breath of some unknown desire. -Le CalIienne's Rubaiyat. eoieah-ron fl o miss Roxana Yrazier, who has been a Faifkfful and gealous worker For Hu Class of 'QU we ctcoicakefae 0115 nmuxal . Stu hasxaldeo Use em f5qecEram Staff' for Evo gears in ifs efforks Eo publistw. 0. Qyooonfean book ,ace we rake Uris means oF Umanltimg her For Ute support: slw has given the entire school. Page Six - , """"'-W 1 We are no other than a moving ron: Of visionary Shapes that come and go, Round with this Sun-illumin'd Lantern held In Midnight by the Master of the Show. -Le Callierine's Ruhaiyal. 5 he Sanior Ciass oF i990 presenks khv. Speciram wifh Bw hope khak EE may be bhe source ol: many pleasank hours ko fha Skudamics and pafrons offhe Alexandria Higgs School in as Che gears ko come. Page Seven P if Y Q l. 1 AAAA -4,s- Q. ' ', , .3- 5 N Q -! Q r l if 1 OLD BUILDING S,-,,f Page Eight TW:-nsleww, 4-nz ii' ' u J 1- F v-, , 1 I , is - A 1 I 5 , E 5 . z 4 Q , 1 af:7'1:o4, 2 Af I ,GUI I " 9 YM A 'lu .X-WM X f , 'Mull -'Pl' lull 'H W0 NEW BUILDING Page Nine A A V K ' - 1 .ki Q49 cgpget eomym lirngram DEDICATION OF NEW BUILDING OCT. I9. l925. Selection ..... ............. H igh School Orchestra i Song-"America" .......... Audience -Invocation .. ........ Rev. Boase Selections ................... High School Orchestra Short talks by former Superintendents. Address ......................... A. L. Tr-ester Violin Solo ................... Mrs. W. C. Stewart Presentation of building to the community in behalf of School Board ................ Rev. Winfrey Acceptance of building in behalf of the community ..........................Mr.J.F.Merker Song-"America, The Beautiful"' ........... Audience Benediction .................... Rev. E. A. Fleenor Open house for public inspection. I Q J ., 'Q' 'f gl Y -- sf ' 5.-. FAX. E 1 4 6 Q .-'..., h X: - 3-v1?f"1""'7 .::am'fumh1.,, J .4---'-'f"'k Qwizzmrrzz -,'. 4"'A 'II' l U l ..-. N 'K:::l...::::m r n .... fe" .. -- - gs-"" N. .:'.'2i1,,,...... .... ....r::1:'.'1 ...... ..-2" -..... ...s---f '-'---- ,, , .-........,s-M-f--- .-f" -..-- H- Q fxfgimzzg ' 's ,. r., 'I - -:vw U, 1 U - ....... 3--. .V D 153 ' -w'.m""""""' ""' "mn" Al - .- ........ ,.... E ' .lm ,M ..... M-W-ffsrm ,......:fii" --....1........Z2?fl"'L.-Mile --------- .wwf--'I--.. ... Page Ten wg.,r1,- hge' .:.3.l.A., 1 ' , , 5 - . Muma..1f,z' .. f v.,:,..r..,.s.r..i. T' 4 ,fr E, -M-mu f N i -- lm., ,CHE SWQWQU M X 1. if , With them the seecl of Wisdom did I sow, And with my own hand wrought to make it grow: And this was all the Harvest that 1 T6Clf.7,d- "1 came like Water, and like Wind I go." -Fifzgeralrfs Ruhaipat if . . g -'W . 19- N33 v if fa ' 'QV ' W' ' ,rw fi?-:ls -5 f'7iff77'o,, A" V ' ' . .. . ..,... .-.z,.,:u. I lf. . st I "" ---'-'-------................-23121711-:::,,,W.t,...t.,t.f:ff:::?""i"1ffff::'3:f5'? f"""""""h""" '-ww -"'""""M-T?1':x'5::ixl'l,T""'---"-"""""""""""L-'---Qf- A - V l M5925 uwim-imiwijgv''::3'wann:::4:,.......:: 'Q vu -Q .Nl 5'?,?f3'fq"',,,+6"'f.s ,'f,---2-i-, ,H ,4 . - A , , U, .A 1 awww . ,,, .4 , . iff' V Y f "M 1 ww 'X .49 .'-:WZ wt f'-f-. 1, Y ' 211 3 9,1 EXWi4Q,.f'1 1, A ,,1.....q-,.r""-- 4 . ' I 4.7 if g, , 1 fa gx . , In f ,- 5-' 'L , 4vW.c"' 1 , " 7 'V if i?'6'f:9'5' ?772i " "'rz We ff Vw vm ' V--" e .... ,.w----......, IQJ f.4f,! 1 1 1 73 4 4161 ,ff no-I ,,.,, . fl :....... , 6 i9,.,,52J?1.,,,,., 4-.43 in?'f-ggff-.7nI..----"""""""'-'-"' ' 55 """"""':"'u"i ""','2l1fZZ29A50'ff-5":ffJ1I!'???:I,..-'?Y"95'?W'33'i"Min 'N -?-ffZ6..,.' ,. f ,fl , ,.., w' ' t .ff +418 S-:::y,::ggn'51 . ,,,, Page Eleven -4 l f f " ' l l N l-JHM-LEW SWG? QAWJC 1. 1 W SCHOOL BOARD . MRS. THURMAN HALL ............ . .President MR. CARL ROBINSON. . . .... Secretary MR. JAMES WALES . . . . .Treasurefvs MR. W. S. F ORNEY ...... . . .Superin ffdent. MRS. BYRON ZIMMERMAN ................ !i.tClerk The School Board is the silently working organization back of the school. At its meeting it discusses major school problems and advises Superintendent Forney. The School Board is responsible for our having a new, well-equipped high school building to- day. They gave the contracts and issued bonds. The members are well-known, prom- inent citizens who are working tirelessly and faithfully toward the betterment of Alexan- dria's Public School system. It was by their efforts that special courses suchfas Voca- tional and Commercial were added to the Hvigh School curriculum. Although the student body as a whole does not often come in personal contact with the Board it is sincerely grateful to the School Board for its remarkable service and Cooperation. ll :""X .-f ' - f?q::.35Q5i.,., .'ff:z1'e .5 1 'M 5 it . E A -ffl - .... '13 ...,.. .,.. , , ' '. La -.-- -A -ssr .,............,. --AL 25. .... .... . ......,.......,...... - ...... 4 I f E L: .-...s ,....... ..., ' .:::, - V4-Mx My E. .. 'Qi ....---- . sig' B si.:-siyigs .-.-- - .X ---- sf. - - . . . . - 4 - --..... .. .. ....,,..,.., Ig sf .sbs . , 'N -. ""' 'sf ffss:.5'FG'li.:::"' 'S ""' W ""wm"'- rrssss .... . Page Twelve 'li N .x.....u.M.mn,.. , -. 1 nf ..:'.fF21"' :Hs + 1-cr-ffm gwff' ' jvQf'tf7""iil'f's:'1 3L"Wfv.Y' + ' 5 E..H. MCCLEARY-Principal. W. SCOTT FORNEY-Superintendent. Valparaiso University, B. S. Winona College' Indiana. University, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. "1 have a suggestion." "Well, well, ihafs fine." Mr. Forney has been with us for two years now and we like 'him better all the time. All the students are his friends. The activities of the school have been heartily backed by him. His interest in the High School is shown by his frequent visits to our programs. As Superintendent of Schools his work is great but he has time to take part in community affairs. He has travelled extensively and has had wide experience in school work. When- ever Mr. Forney speaks before the Assembly, in the gym or wherever it may be, he al- ways says something worth listening to. Above all, he is a real' man, kind-hearted and generous. Mr. McCleary is the ever-present guiding influence in the school. As principal he has performed his task remarkably well. Besides teaching classes in Vocational Work, he has very efficiently managed Alexandria! basketball team. He has been back of the team all of the time and the team has responded to his efforts in a remarkable way. His opinion and advice are sought daily and although he is always busy he finds time to help everyone. We hops he stays on the job to turn out future American citizens from our high school. ' 3 "v"q'f l X' - . --.. f :. gpd""'y1,-:iqi'f i. ,ygfki 5.15.33 Z' f 2 I '."ff fi ,1 1 f 5' 4 .a 5 Q,.W"5 vs zifzar.. 5 c'-1. ' 4 ' ' P7 ..f 9 " ' ' :mfs Af ?':i:f'.Z'Z71?' ' 4 Q " . " .,...--1--e - f' - "------ -4 .... .L 1 .-'- A . Ie .... , -.e::g:.fqj f "" """ 1 5 . . ..... .. ,...:::-1 .1::. ,41' 2 I A '1f,j ,,.- .'A-. D V I "- -...M ...,,,,..,'- '-,..-,-Wi , -.3 2:5551 ' 1 , than 5 gk.. - -----.mzzig-A-1 ---. -4 xx-,,,,, ,mn .. '. "-- -. .-. 5i7,,ee:.,,1,,.-..k ,.... ' Y ey? lisa- ' KT! 1 .X ' "H, 1 . 'Z' 1" ' 1 ff": fi-2--. . . 3.5 ? ' .. . if' ' : -Y" ' ' , f -""" ji' Q g . . 5-. J 1 . , I 1 1, 9 nm . 4- ' .., M.. I" ""' V1 915 f ff "5"f'W' "" ywqffff ff Aizwf . s,........:- " 3 l 'I ,::mwm-W 943 +V -3, 5 I .1 1, v I-3,2-gum f1",,,,,,..........,.......... ,J LE, 4 gt-,fH,.,,,ij:? . si , ..'4 IEI, y, f,,::--"' , ! . . .-iv A .. gn Page Thirteen - , , . w ' CiiESQWWAW.,f MARY BRERETON-Music. Whitewater Normal School. Art Institute of Chicago. New England Conservatory of Music. "Sing do and call il rc." WILLIAM M. COAHRAN-Voc. Agrq "You naughty boys." VIRGINIA BLAKE-Commercial. Graduate Gregg Normal. Indiana University. "Lel's be quiet now." LOLA MARTIN--Herne Economics. Indiana State Normal, B. S. "Do exactly as the recipe says." ROXANA F RAZIER-Latin and Ceom. De Pauw University, A. B. University of Chicago. "Oh, really-well, lhafs fine." WALTER R. F EE-Hisl. and Civics. Indiana University, A. B. "Your attention, please." N 'WZ ,' g 'A ,i - .L g ,. - I... .4 M,.,,3,'Mg5:g.tLM .... .... -' ii H-.N ' -------..... 1: -fifx Ni .:fI:'qExE5'mf'IiKii nn- wx M . .yy ix ry- if ...M-. i s wzceiggsa xr... .QW QQEQ5-X tk we ,. -s """'W--....., ...... 553 Ein f 1213 .1 5:1-.f A -5 "Wk, Page Fourteen . 1 . I A :. t-115555 1. Elini ig.--lt! Q Qi. I .iris . N " V. .- , gi . X s h rw..- " , -- ,........- -f M-:: . -......---- L I H' , r am .-eae.seeQWw RALPH THURSTON-Chem., Biology Franklin College, A. B. Indiana State Normal. "We will have to lake all that into consialerationf' RUTH ELVIN-English. Graduate of Indiana State Normal. Indiana University. University of Chicago, Ph. B. "Now boys and girls look at me while I tell you something." MERCEDA CovAL'r-French, English Ohio Wesleyan University. Indiana State Normal. "Well, that's loo had." EDITH 'Gomes-Math. and English. De Pauw University. Indiana University, A, B. "Will you please get quiet." MARTHA PARKER-History, English. Indiana University, A. B. R. W. juuus -Manual Training and Coach. Indiana University. Evansville College. Purdue University. "1 feel just like the rest of the boys." f . 1 M. ti". ' 'W-.. 'f""i' ...naar A f i .A A ,ff . -i mfs - .fy :H 5:51-1, - 4+ 1 ..... . ,. ,,,, ,,,,,, . ,, l ,- 4' N'-m. .... .. .... .. .....,. . .... , , '--. -..4 W. K M., ..., ':' ff- .... ::::::::5:::::jyf' '-'H '------- .---1-I ..... .....,,,,,. ---' "" ..,., , ..... ' f. - ' . -..,, ........... . ..... ..,,,.. ........... Ki, fix a..... .... .. ....... mir-T-if1I2',.,,,,m::.um ',-. mul-x... ,.-. gp..-. QA. -7 K f1".4w'f' . 'fa .. .fb we ' - A -.. 55, ,...',:,?p'5 D-41' C 44 . - K ,3.,,n A : r ,, If 4 . 1 . ,,,,, f gf?-',f A . ir" Ja. W if - ' ff , -W--M ------ . ix 5' , .. ...,........... .... --- --.-- ---74 v.. 5 ' ,..:::::gw...... .... . ..... M, IIU' . ,lg NWN: 4. .-541: .2121 .n.... ...... xl U U 4 ..... Page Fifteen e A e -. Ne' .b-H. - ewesewwmm 1 1 Page Sixteen il CLASSES fl .z Shapes of all Sorts and Sizes, great and small, That stood along the floor and by the wall: And some loquacious Vessels were: and some Listen'd perhaps, but never tallfd at all. The Ruyaiyat, Fitzgerald's Version ll. ' " 'Y 'V V v U , 'RYE 4 to H x., F-:QV f- V W A' A Dorothy Fuller-Snap Editor "Spectrum" 143, Forum 113, 123, Red Literary 133, Girls' Chorus 123, 133, 143, President Athenian 143, Pro and Con 143, Girl Reserves 143, Crimson and Gold Staff 133, Secre- tary Booster Club 143, Secretary-Treasurer Hiking Club 143, Class Secretary 113. Her eyes as pools of lovely blue, Like Firelight dim her dusky hair. Robert Slone-Assistant Business Manager "Spec- trum" 143, Vice-President Athenian 143, Vice-Pres- ident Class 143, Basketball 123, 133, 143, Orchestra 113, 123, 133, "Putting It Over" 143. VVhat a grace was seated on his brow: An eye like Mars to threaten and command. Hildred Pate-Commercial Club 133, 143, Blue Liter- ary 133, Girls' Chorus 113. She is beautiful and therefore to be wooedg She is a woman and therefore to be won. Ernest Johnson-Interclass Basketball 133, 143, Track Team Varsity 133. Those about him from him shall read the perfect ways of honor. Blanche Snyder-Assistant Editor "Spectrum" 143, Girl's ,Chorus 113, 123, 143, Vocational Club 143, Hiking Club 143, Delphian 143, Class Secretary 123, Treasurer 123, 143, Red Literary 123, President Girl Reserves 143, Forum 113, 123, Pro and Con C33- For one we loved, the loveliest and the best, Earl Harrison-Assistant Calendar Editor "Spec- trum" 143, French Club 133, "Putting It Over" 143. What a mental power this eye shoots forthg How big imagination moves in this lip. Harriet Pyle-Delphian 133, Forum 113, 123, Girls' Chorus 113, 123, Vocational Club 143. Look to the blowing Rose about us- "So laughing," she says, "into the world I bloW." John Eckert-Assistant Sport Editor "Spectrum 143, Basketball Varsity 133, 143, Basketball 113, 123, Pro and Con 133, Orchestra 113, 123, 133, President Hi-Y 143, Class President 143, Forum 113. Life is too short to be sad, If you must needs be anything be glad. , ,.1 -1. I ,, is-f ,--..,, ,' ,f 4::'?Qjt,,n5,f5? ci 'Hmm 2 r-7'4af-aim' gh' 9 . .... 4 .---. f in -A--- r W-4-...f , . "f, H-Q., 411, 2. ,:,a 7,140 , 1 ,.-,, 1-' ----- I 4 .af f +4 4 . . ,g z- sz H. ,., 9 4 :I 1,1 nz.-1--" 1. new 1 -., .,', ff, 64 42" e-VV, --1 w, , ,- ny mf-,f f 1:4 . 1 4, ,Ss ' 441, -fff ff!!! AA, 1-4 3,42 147 '1f9"' . - '--- "r"y 9.21 ,, ' ------ 3 f . Page Nineteen "i"2T!?"Tl""'T'T'l"WREiW"5 , l if h l u-wwe iii 6925122299154 C 1 Olive King-Crimson and Gold Staff 131, Blue Liter- ary 131, Delphian 141, Booster Club 141, Vice-Pres- 1 ident Commercial Club 141, Hiking Club 141, French Club 131. VVarm, energetic, chaste, sublime: Thy wonders in this fast age, . f Fill thy recording sister's page. Gibson Bell-Hi-Y 131, 141, Blue Literary 131, Forum 111, 121- I am not in the roll of common men. ' Ruth Dobson-Forum 111, Red Literary 121, Delph- ian 131, 141, Commercial Club 131, 141, Secretary Pro and Con 141, Hiking Club 141. Sweet her tongue as the throst1e's note Herbert Huston-Business Manager "Spectrum" 141, Boys' Chorus 121, Forum 111, Athenian 131, 141. Hi-Y 131, 141, Crimson and Gold Staff 131, Class President 121, Treasurer 131, Booster Club 141. Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage: Noble by heritage, generous and free. Rruth Johnson-Crimson and Gold Staff 131, Forum 111, Blue Literary 121, 131, Delphian 141, Secre- tary Commercial Club 131, President Pro and Con 141, French Club 131, Hiking Club 141, Vocational Club 141. Of her bright face one glance will trace a. picture on the brain. Harry Weavers--Basketball Varsity 111, 121, 131, 141, Boys' Chorus 131, 141, Dandelion Quartet 131, Ath- letic Board 131, Forum 111, 121. Ah, contrlte heaven endowed us with a Master-knot of human Fate. Jeanette Cary-Girls' Chorus 111, 121, 131, 141, Forum 111, Red Literary 121, Athenian 131, Delph- ian 141, Booster Club 141, Pro and Con 141, Re. porter Commercial Club 131, 141, "Putting It Over" 141, Hiking Club 141. Ah, my beloved, H11 the cup that clears today of past Regret and future Fears. Filmore Davis-Basketball Varsity 131, 141, French Club 131. The signs of Nobleness shall shine like Stars on all Deservers. ffl. X fgw' f i? c so i .st 'vel' it 'i"" ,l 'X 3-2 is ...,.. , s .. 3 5. M Q - ' . A ......, i .... .. ...a.......:.n,.....:--- ---- .......... . -ue::t.1' frijgrzw- 1 ' M, ,,... .., ...... ..... . fISf.1',:::.4.-.,,....:.. P' ' W, ,, ..... . .... ggi:::g1:::1',:z:'i'Z,...4.-EflmxtNwww.ww-::u,,...-wstsh.-N ww,......................----- N' K' 936- F' 'Tx " ""' ..... . .,,, ,,,,,. . ,-Ji . if YR "' """' ' "M" L , . Q .f .,..... .... H I- ,,,. .. . N s C . 1 Rl .... .... . ,. ..,. grew-rf .--A 12553: ,ffrlv .. dz, ,.-.. v K1 5,15 Jf--!,g...fl I 1 . ,K if ff-gf M ' s-w2Qsi ' . . - 1' ' - '. . M """ ' Q Xu... ...... .., ..........,.....,... yghghggfii. -. h VK V H U ff, N-A Y, Wm - Nm X N wJ"3""'f- .,,.-uf:-is Lin- J.. . ' "' --ZZ.---... .......... ..,4:r:::..'S..:.......... it . 'Vi' I.-ziiflraq, A ' "' " -sur... 'IRL T vs-,.f. 1. V' Page Twenty A -C i Earl Durr-Basketball 131, 141, Basketball Varsity 141 A man whose master-bias leans to home-felt pleasures and L0 gentle scenes. huth Walker-Girls' Chorus 141, Delphian 121, 131, 141, Pro and Con 131, 141. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen Until her own goodness breaks the veil. Nlilby Lynch-Boys' Chorus 131, 141, Pro and Con 131, 141, Athenian 141, Basketball 141, Yell Leader 121, 131, 141, Crimson and Gold Staff 131, Com- mercial Club 31, Forum 111. So faithful in love and so gifted in voice He would be a good man for any girl's choice. Lois Richardson-Girls' Chorus 141, Blue Literary 131, Hiking Club 141. Lovely her face and disposition matching. Carol McMahan-Calendar Edi'tor "Spectrum" 141, Boys' Chorus 121, 131, 141, Class Secretary 131, Pro and Con 141, Delphian 141, Athletic Board 141, Booster Club 141, "Putting It Over" 141. I sometimes think that never blooms so red the Rose As that which blooms upon his cheek. Rosetta Brown-Forum 111 Red Literary 121, Athen- ian 131, 141, Treasurer Commercial Club 131, 141, Pro and Con 141, Hiking Club 141, Booster Club 141, Girls' Chorus 131, 141. Silent and chaste she steals along Far from the world's gay, busy throng. Carlos Winfrey-Forum 111, Basketball 111, Basket- ball Varsity 131, 141, Orchestra 111, 121, 131, 141, Track Team 131, 141, Of all that one would care to fathom I was never deep in anything but sleep. Dorothy Hicks-Red Literary 21, Vocational Club 131, Athenian 131, Delphian 141, Pro and Con 141, President Commercial Club 141, Hiking Club 141. Nvould on earth there stood some more of such goodness. f' I . M. M f ..... . ' H- .... 1' - , ....... . H... .... , .... . - 1, gt is in ---.-1.11151 ----'--- -w:::::fg-.. ,.,.., "f, ------125 ' 4 :. rfffmf ,-., 541 ji ' pg 9 R 1 s..x N , ,g.,1- 454, , ,.,,.. D-in ,,. ', , uf-1-. . 1 4 , I- .x 422513. 'ff Eeiiggfffgaf ri. , ' ,A W -A ,fg,.. .... .a....i...,.--.....,.-......-.--7 , 1- -- -' ' 5 I 6, W Page Twenty-one Efllfffr W f"o"-v'!f:Y'.-wr-gras'-.1u. H .41 52 EW PSQWQW .of Mabel Cook-Delphian 131, 141, Commercial Club 131, 141, Hiking Club 141. A maiden who hath no tongue but thought. John Edwards--Editor-in-Chief "Spectrum" 141, Summitville 121, Crimson and Gold Staff 131, Sec- retary-Treasurer Vocational Club 131, President 141, Hi-Y 131, 141. With them the seed of Wisdom did I Sow, And with my own hand wrought to make it Grow. Hilda Miller--Joke Editor "Spectrum" 141, President Hiking Club 141, Delphian 131, 141, French Club 131, Booster Club 141. What 'er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please. Ernest Phillips--Forum 111, Hi-Y 131, 141, Commer- cial Club 131, 141, Red Literary 131. Q Unlike him to fawn or seek for Power, By doctrines fashioned to the varying Hour. Gertrude Long-Red Literary 131, Forum 111, 121, Athenian 141, Commercial Club 131, 141, Hiking Club 141, Chorus 131, Pro and Con 131, 141. A Flower that opens 1Wlth the morning skies. Wayne Sheley-Assistant Art Editor "Spectrum" lil- 141, Forum 111, Basketball 121, 131, Basketball ' ., Varsity 141, Boys' Chorus 121, 131, 141, Athenian 131, 141, Pro and Con 141, Hi-Y 141'.f N ffl He was a Man, take for all ln all, ,AQ , I shall not look upon his like again. l A . Q!" Alice Brown-Assistant Literary Editor "Spectrum" . 141, Girls' Chorus 121, 131,' 141, Blue Literary 131, ff Forum 121, Athenian 141, Commercial Club 141, Pro and Con '141, Hiking club 141, Winner Local 2,1 ' Oratorical Contest 141. X As springs herbage of the field, So she sprang from unknown darkness into light. Alfred Winfrey-Art Editor "Spectrum" 141, Boys' Chorus 121, 131, 141, Drchestra 111, 121, 131, 141, ,,.,'y , ,W : Athenian 131, Delphian 141, Hi-Y 131, 141, Com- merc'ia1 Club 131, Pro and Con 141. ' Q " . Sweet the musician's ardour beats upon the balmy air. '3'f12w ' 4 . Q, . .fr- sxlgyf' .. . w, mlb S x sf X sw -X 45E5ss't'1' E --"-----'-, 4---- - 4-'- A---- - ..... ""' '29 V521 M ,,1 ' -K if-:gig .l.,,..a .1 .... I -'f I ,... . '4-- H 'A'-. ...vhv .,,4, S - ' 2: s v, ofx xg' 1 ----' ....-: ....... ...-1:1 -4- ----- wx F? 2? 'll 4- 1 :. 14.2 --4----- K ??fN"Ef 375-W if ,YS fftffwa- -ri 1 ----- ix "lf-wi5.QssWs 'M ' ,fiif ---' ' 1 ' -. - ' Pj :gf 4- X 4 5 H .......... ..... , . ................ : 1,1 , J M 3'?f -4-1 1 Fx .... f .T ' W or 1" J Page Twenty-two 4 1 'N' ' L , 3'i.ka..2ilkilaE1Q.1iixM+s.:ki.:'u-m22.bK:fwri .lu R om. M.. Wvwv "'V4"W!"Q5T vq1"f"--wW.ffrgiM"1f"-4. r td'-'f'f"'K7f,'KJ'P"" 4' "W "ZYW""' -"'3'?"""1"f"""3':5'f"""" 7'7" lieu CHE SQESWMM Gilbert Gough-Red Literary 131, Pro and Con 131. Of grave and austere quality, to good and gracious nature tending. Audrey Cox-Athenian 131, 141, Red Literary 121, Commercial Club 131, 141, Hiking Club 141. Fears and Sorrows that infest the Soul scatter before her with her whirlwind laughter. Frank Horn-Pro and Con 131, Athenian 131. , He's a Good Fellow, and 'twill all be Well: Netina Stahl-Assistant Joke Editor "Spectrum" 141, Forum 111, Blue Literary 131, President Delphian 141, Pro and Con 131, 141, "Putting It Over" 141, Class President 131, Girls' Chorius' 131, 141, Commercial Club 131, 141,,"-' - 'f 4 Maiden with their meek, bnown eyesg H ' In whose orbs a shadow lies, - Like the dusk in evening skies. James Wales-Pro and Con 141, Forum 111, Red Literary 121, 131, Athenian 141, Boys' Chorus 131, 141, Commercial Club 131, 141. A most incomparable man, breathes as it were To an untirable and continuate goodness. Virginia Searfoss-Blue Literary 131, Forum 111, Delphian 141, Booster 'Club 141, Girls' Chorus 111, 121, 131, 141, Hiking Club 141, COII1m8I'Cial Club 121. ' - ' She has a voice of gladness, ,Q 1 And a smile and eloquence ofvbeauty.. .' Elmo nick-ffpuuing It over" 141,7.'Basketba11 131. 141, Forum 111, 121, Pro and Con 141. A man in all the world's new fashioned planted, ' That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Rita Hiatt-Assistant Snap Editor "Spectrum" 141, Muncie 121, Forum 111, Delphian 131, 141, Vice- President Pro and Con 141, Vocational Club 141, "Putting It Over" 141, Crimson and Gold Staff 131, Commercial Club 131, 141, Girl Reserves 141, Hiking Club 141. ' Ah, lean upon the word lightly, For who knows from what lip It springs unseen. Page Twenty-three , , .swf----1 tqnpywugq-egg, W N . A, gl eww' 1 Frieda Shaw--Assistant Joke Editor "Spectrum" 141, Elwood 111, 121, President Booster Club 141, Vice- President Delphlan 141, Vice-President Commer- cial Club 131, Secretary 141, Athletic Board 141, Hiking Club 141, French Club 131. Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest where 'ere she goes. Lolo Hull-Summitville 111, 121, 131, Girls' Chorus 141, Hiking Club 141. Better be merry with the fruitful Grape than sadden after none or bitter Fruit. Elale Foster-Literary Editor "Spectrum" 141, Girl Reserves 141, Forum 111, Red Literary 121, Athenian 141, Vocational Club 131, Pro and Con 141, Class Editor "Spectrum" 111. A lyre for ner with strings undebased by praise of' meaner things that her Worth may be, recorded with Honour due. Oliver Brown-Boys' Chorus 111, 121, 131, 141, Orch- estra 141, Blue Literary 131. The Nightengale that ln the branches sang was loved . by one and all. Thomas Vaughn-Boys' Chorus 111, 121, 131, 141. -The thoughtful Soul to Solitude retires. l i E i 3 e 3' ' I 0 1 , 12 I M 5 it ' va A, ."' 4 """ W' .,I'I'IE::s.w-.- .... ......-s::1'JI ...........- A ....... ....----M -"' I x l . --N N - - 'as F' , 1 W ....... MQW in ,JJ ,lj 4 4 f ,. ...... .-- .,,,....,...... ...... Q h . - ' ---" ii: ""f- --Y.. . H ,, ..... ..........,.-:::::x:.. N . -gn.: , - --..,....,. ......... ,,,.f: . :... ........ u Zz yn. -. .... ...... ..... , smsgivjigl ,N Page Tweggty-four . -4 475.12511 .,,,.u.mr ' '. -Hp!! 5 , 1' '. 1. www al", 1 m - r- if ,yy .1 - V3,QiF?,: 4, i CL Eilgfmgegwiw Brninr Gllaaa Gbffirmi President . . . . . .JOHN ECKERT Vice-President .. .... ROBERT SLONE Secretary . . . .... EARL HARRISON Treasurer . . . . . . BLANCHE SNYDER MOTTO Darkness brings out the stars. FLOWER Lily of the Valley. COLORS Blue and Gold And fear not lest Exisience closing your Account, and mine, should lfnolv the like no more: The Eternal Salfi from the Bowl has pour'd Millions of Bubbles like us, and will pour. -The Rubaiyal, Fitzgeraldfs Version. f,. f 5 ....... " ,, 4 ...ll ' " 1 -E V+ , . l,:55??rQgg?3 I -.. .Nha ,,., ........ ,L,5ff::.:f2ZIIlff:-KIT:-- .... ....:....r .... L X! . n A H "--1--.....,.:L'-.., ..... IZ'.,.m,,,.1.,, .....,.. , .... .4-, ""' ..' my :Ui l'gq"','f'?' ' -'.f fe 'ji .Wf 'V 15' ' E A X , 5. ilk. 4:'ff'f'li5f ?Q2m wliim ,,,, ,,,,,-,u,"' re , gli f- 1 . ,, -.-1 . W- - .,y,. , . R L . V' 5, ,rr .... ..... -r r f '-""""' "'s- 1-.... lf fl' ...,.. .r.,fr.- "f..fg-nw .....- -- if A. new- ' . .,..............mm.,,,.....,.....-....:-f- amwn:-fag-fzgfifi ..,,.. :.: ,,.... . ,wsmr-1 WWA!! Page Twenty-five N V S T C- . n. i, Che Seem ester E .0 TIME WILL TELL "What is so wonderful as New York at night?" said Mrs. Alfred Winfrey, for- merly Miss Netina Stahl, as she gazed lovingly into the eyes of her young husband. They were spending their honeymoon 'in New York City and a very happy couple they were as they walked into the ante-room of tlte Globe theater ownd by the Gough-Horn Company. T "Why, Alfred dear, look at this picture. It looks just like Virginia Searfoss and Milby Lynch. You remember them, don't you?" Mrs. Winfrey had walked up to a picture of the feature dancers of the evening and was staring at it unbelievingly. She, be- ing very impulsive, sent a messenger with her card at once to the actresses' room. Virginia, for it was she under the name of Romana d' Thierry, was very anxious to see an old high school friend and sent the messengerback with a permit for entrance into her rooms after the evening performance. Netina was waiting for her, and after an affectionate greeting Virginia demanded to know news of some of her class-mates. Netina told Virginia of the mysterious disappearance of Hilda Miller. She was last seen talking one night with a strange woman dressed in black and the next morning she had disappeared. Freida Shaw, l'lilda's best friend, who is at present owner of the Bluebird Beauty Parlor at Orestes, has tried for three years to find her lost friend but has met with no success. . T Virginia interrupted Netina and asked if she had seen who was playing at the Palace Movie Theater. Netina had not noticed and Virginia said: "Well, you woulcln't know her if l told you her movie name but it is no other than Dorothy Fuller under the title of Pola Trotsky. She has gained as much fame in the movie world as Pola Negri and is advancing rapidly. Everyone is expecting the announcement of her engagement to Herbert Huston, the multi-millionaire from California who has been in love with Dorothy ever since their high school days in Alexandria." "Gibson Bell, James Wales, Earl Harrison and Elmo Dick are all happily married. Gibson is now manager of the Lippincott Glass Factory and Earl, Elmo and James are foremen under him. Netina also told Virginia of Alice Brown, the brilliant young lady who won the local oratorical contest at Alexandria in l926. She is now running for mayor of Frank- ton and she has a good chance of winning the election. Elsie Foster has taken the path that Miss Frazier took and is teaching Latin in her place at Alexandria high school. Oliver Brown is at present minister of a Lutheran church at Chicago. He was greatly surprised recently when Thomas Vaughn, the great tenor who has just returned 'i5f5"3'53?l' Y f' WN s YZ - A, Psi? Nt W -' 1' E We s .-N ck. s. f , . .- . N 555.35 . if t' X 3 . cf . - . .. .... is sew.--'lfe--4' ' , 1 Nlhlnt- ....... .............. , . I 1 !',,, ,, ....,....., , ,Y.,,:mm:, ,-.- ,mm :N If nim -...1::s.............. .f 5 I T eg-'J ' X. ,-a i-":"ii"""""T:: igzfixa '-:Q f f ,isa st 2. ....... . if .. Q--af: "fait g Z. ,.,-- .Qi . asv- --.X . ::g:-1'-: Q, .xr ,r ,s ,fx . r J' 4 If wi. 'LM .. Neiggihi sg? vsids- X., Q it X ...Q vii? X . . .. .... . .... . .........- .,.QI.:X.-5.lgj .Ss-2 A N I 0 gt x YJ X Ex ""efsss-geese. .,.. fiiirvf-as ..... ..... '-Wbiax T Nt'-M-e..:is: 'N Page Twenty-six vs, 5 ifj"'-x-'vvvg' vffgwrr'-nr,-w',.-Q i si from Africa, called upon him and consented to help in the revival which Oliver will hold at Alexandria in the near future. Wayne Sheley is now a professor of electricity in Purdue University and has as his assistant Filmore Davis. Rita Hiatt and Carroll McMahan decided that they were "made for each other" so they were married by the Reverend Carlos Winfrey who is pastor of a church at Sum,- mitville. Carroll has become a very wealthy man selling furs to the Africans. This en- ables Mrs. McMahan to have a personal maid and she is no other than Ruth Johnson, Rita's friend in former days. Although Ruth was originally hired as a maid she is more like a member of the McMahan household, and the two girls are very happy together. Netina showed Virginia a clipping from the "Alexandria Gazette," a paper owned by John Edwards which gave the following account: "Miss Harriet Pyle, head nurse of the Alexandria hospital and one of the most popular young ladies in Alexandria, gave a party last evening in honor of Miss Blanche Snyder who has just returned from an extensive trip abroad. Those attending the party were the Misses Ruth Dobson who has established a home for fanatical chemistry students, Dorothy l-licks, private secretary for Earl Durr, mayor of Alexandria, Gertrude Long, America's favorite prima dona, Audrey Cox, professor of physical culture, Oxford Col- lege, Ohio: Ruth Walker who has taken Mrs. John McMahan's fMable Cook'sJ posi- tion as Manager of l..eeson's Department store: Jeanette Cary and Rosetta Brown who are joint real estate owners in Florida, Mrs. Harold McNett, formerly Miss Hildred Pate, Mrs. Chester Clark, formerly Miss Olive King, Dr. Harry Weaver, the leading physician of Anderson, Mr. John Eckert, professor o-f the Charleston class at Summit- ville high school, Mr. Ernest Phillips and wife, formerly Miss Anne Galloway, Mr. Loren Brobst, a rising young electrician of Alexandria, the guest of honor, Miss Blanche Snyder, and the hostess, Miss Harriet Pyle." "That was quite a 'write-up' for such a small paper, wasn't it?" said Virginia. "Well, you know John has always been brilliant, and Harriet requested that he put the achievements of each guest in the article because they were all her old class-mates." "I sure have enjoyed hearing of them but I Want to see and hear a lot more about you. Will you and Alfred stay with me while you are in New York? I would love to have you. Please say you will." ' Netina consented and then went to join her husband who had been patiently wait- ing for an hour. 1 .. i . 07 xr f'fi7i'3 ,iii 'M 5- .v f . . ff' 'aff-,'z-f' H , fi '.' :'t. - W 4 fa: 550,553 s M A,-Q1E'4g.,.r. ......,,w-mmm,mgff:11-xi.:uwummnW gg::s:g2ii-gf 'fl--M -...-....,,,,,,um.v ......,,:.s?:::::.12ZZ'.f:::i?-...,.................... .... 2 H, it 3 9, ----- .... 1' "-5, f ,...Qf3"i' haf 9:35235 - as-4 .1-H . A 3. '-'--sf., ----.-.. aairsrfff- -' A. ---A---fe: ' ' QQQEEZ-6..-,4"'rK ,..-.. ,215 ,fits 'C F f N5 X 4 i'5,.' 'bg :' .5 -f"g 43, 'Ma .:5z!':g44- I ' D ,g f ir.: eff ,544 91, 14 32 ..v,x,,,' W: " -aj . 4 0, If .N Way r- in ........... . v 2' 4'-1, ' H' 1' fu , ww- rw ,fr 1- 1 W re- sf .. lg 2 W .. ..........r..-.--1'-f jg,,.Z1,3.1..:g2...,z24e,..--5-L3.gwzp5i,4,,,iem... .. I f .,,, rw., f""' -'-' -'---' ' ---' "" ' ,fa ' ---.f A .- - .. -.mrs--1-:-. ,- 3.4. 1515, 4 ga.,-. Page Twenty-seven F gg ' ,Q-or eggagcramr CALIPI-I'S BLESSING You are now at the parting of the way, after traveling, together for four years, a road that we trust has been profitable, and for the most part enjoyable, although some of you have faltered at times, and others who started with you have fallen by the wayside. We congratulate you on the successful completion of this part of the journey, and while it is our misfortune to have directed you but two years, we regret very much to see you pass from our charge. Your paths will cross and re-cross many times as you continue the journey these days of the last four years. Although it is impossible for you to look into the future, we know from experience that the difhculties of the past are insignificant when compared with those in the future. Each must select his goal, and then muster all his courage and determination to reach that goal. The road may be rocky and steep, but each stumbling block must be made a stepping stone to a new success. We must bear in mind that few worth-while accomplishments were ever made without great effort. Our fondest wish, in parting, is that you may do great things and achieve great successes, even though you must sacrifice much, and that at the end of your journey you may say with Paul of old, "I 'have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith.", E. H. MCCLEARY. ' ff Sa .fl L x l . 5-2 It sef-sa' ss RN - - we 'sf - ..sA,:f.r-:r-'1..5-, viii' -, fs- x , V, ,r ...... ., ----' : 2 ,,,:. .... .....-f-vw---v-. ...- -.-....-lo.--,,.. ...... :::-sf .,....:.., M' -A ,...--...----r-"3 vfqgllmK.-.-m:3u::'S?:':-N H-wM,:fi. 3 N.: :...,,,..- EN ,,..---"' ,.... -- s N .lhur A r xx -...:::...... ..... ...N-::::' ....,.. ' -. .... ..........--n-------"" I ' ,,,..., m .... its f friggin 1 tif' api fx.. Qi - s N .. -"za 2 -- ' .4 .P ' ,. 25- "F, e '::,,"'F'-.. 1 X .. 1 l...----.,,, i' -vi: 'f',. bj'f?5?I3"F3-s .F iii-if ?,w"f,N-i dia s-ax: - wp- . s sz :X-s -X' f: N 1 ,uf - pa,-' B X .SNK -"' .qt .-'wsu ' iff"-5...-': X . , -" Q 5 s- N -as tg -f 5-W sf - 5, .A "M """" -sm.-f--.. ..... .,.,,-.Miz 3' N rp g Q S 5 s ' .3 .L mp-M-5 Ex ...... " WW, 82214. , " ---' -x..r.,v5,: K. Page Twenty-eight kJ., , t 'lm WM CH ESWQWM W Page Twenty-mne is E. K. F li it L H if ,gssgsssmosi MEMORIES While sitting by the window Watching the snow Hakes play, My thoughts turn from the morrow Back to yesterday. In A. H. S. I find myself Wandering here and there, Watching for some one I know: Some one that once was there. 'Tis true the Building is the same In which we used to dwell, But all the faces there have changed From those we knew so well. The song we loved is still the same, Yes, and the colors bright and gay Of which we ever will be 'minded Until our dying day. But that old class is scattered now, Some are far and near, Some were called to the great beyond Our maker's voice to hear. But as the years roll swiftly by, Our hearts be turning never, The class of '26 will love Old Alex High forever. -Ruth Dobson. 4 is ras? .f , i , , N. is M, .,.. .. N .... . -'-4- N ,. ' gg. - ,N A - --4--s I f Y A, f M' . ,-. ,. . .. v. ..... ., . is : , -Mx, ,A -...::m..- ' R .- , R kdqsii 'Nw ' 'vi ,img ' 'A' .i-f X 1 5 .4-is X643 - - .rr to Vis - -Fa .zzgi itg-"---s--- gist Y- ZH -- 2 pg--. "" - Jug- .' N - H fl 4 Y .- -.. , N- .gs N X N xs . .o i N 044' NX N 5 ix- t s. . -v-3?-' 'i7"s'.+ 'P ' X ' Q wg N te s v - ""::w::-3 'W' ' NIM-was-s-wee ...,ss.....-1.,.,- L ,, ....-.. --F - r.- .,. "Mm . "-- ---- -........,, '4' I ----wA--...........,,,,f:::z:..Z'..... ,N , .. N ........ . Page Q -- ------- ,,,......f l W-..,,,,,,... ..,.. .... .. .... , .. - l .Sig :stef ., ye- .--g.,.-g?E'fiis:f'fi . .Tffbg W f I - --.-- te:--' ........,.-ffl:-::.,,. . X N ...: ., . is x 4' ' .J ' MR s ...---.wa-....... ......-....-.4 u.--.Q ii? -CVESQ QWWWQ JUNIORS Back Row--Frederick Detloff, Edwin Bitner, William Swindell, James McCarty, Rudolph Bowers. Second Row-Merle Zedekar, Paul 'C-ordon, john lVlcl:arren, Ward Culbertson, Donald Farrington, Loren Brobst, Clyde Granger, Oliver Custer. Third Row-Mae Tillman, Mildred Frazier, Mildred Peck, Irene Watcher, Lucille Hall, Edith l-lighbaugh, Esther Stapleton, Bertha Weaver, Naomi F inch, Martha Peck. Fourth Row-Mary Magee, Lucia Johnson, Ada Bess Cripe, Mary Buckner, Mary Noble, Mary Katherine l-lall, Thelma Thompson, Genevieve Bodmer, Mary Mclrarren, Helen Frazier. Fifth Row-Juanita Millspaugh, Faustine Brown, Uva Cassell, Virginia Hollo- well, Mildred Reilley, Grace Tobey, Mary Bell, Hazel Drake, Beulah Pherson, Zelpha CLASS OFFICERS President ..........,............ EDWIN BITNER Vice-President ..... . . .MERLE ZEDEKAR Secretary-Treasurer ........... . . .ADA BESS CRIPE Kane. F1.ow1-:R Forget-me-not. CoLoRs Purple and Gold. 1 M f it .l X OTTO ,f":f:--." 465221, To the stars throu h bolts and bars. ' if.2,4:f:Q5fQ'f.i-Lf'Q'2.gL , , , , , ir f,, 15- 11, , , J 1 f :nv ,H 1 ff-,iiiaw 4' ' wi? 11? ":1'Z:7'4-. In ,,,, ,,,,..,-, U ---- ---- . 5 I 1 1 r gy., -4----- i :gg-..... .... .1-f-A ,,.f.f l.--i, X ,gmt ,, -, . , .,-. ,, .. .. ,W - ,.. if . .xx 1, 1.5-y f ...af f'--. rfwzf I no-' 'nf' .. . fx ' - ryan-."',,np ,.,, ,-1,7 A,-1 f qw, 1 .,g:f:,w I ff 4 -1, 4 1 .H my '41 V 'i !,fa,'4q""-t 1-'frm'--Z 1-., .. JW! Q' ,Z 1 f fm E 1 my . , '. 1-,-fuf,6.'. fnfz simon H .1-.M-ht I-, fn.. rn wp, jg' 2 fr: f 2, uf- ff iz ff ivy 'R-f-2 IZWM WW- " 'f 1.21 2 1 ff w: 'fo :mv .9 w 'yhrvf --f 'zzfhf va rw 4474711 ' f-ae 1 a 'ff .f-M 4 tgy, 1 1 f 4 4 W 24 4,4 i , --Q mf .. ..... ---- b------y fm 1 f --.7 -3,3351 Q az:.:.,zza4,w5fQzw2L2.4ff'fM"' ,Q f !.,,,,WL:Z1 ..,, " LD Page Thirty-one 7 1' Q 5rr ,CSFSQEFFFUMj i SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row-Everett Millspaugh, Maurice Mathews, Ralph Dillon, Herman Durr, Ralph Young, Arthur Swindell, Ferrell McNett, Harold McNett, Vlon Hzocker, Fred Welborn. Second Row-David McGerry, Otto Bender, Kenneth Hull, Wayne Harris, Virgil Eader, John Woosnam, Merlin Fuller, Leroy Bassett, Glen Beatson, William Compton, William Bradley. Third Row-John Humphrey, Elizabeth Shawhan, Naomi Fleenor, Mauvella Hennefent, Agnes Clegg, Helen Noble, Ruth Louderback, Lois Stage, Richard Meyer, Fourth Row-Clinton Worley, Roberta Stahl, Lena Woods, Lucy Graebe, Mar- garet Hall, Mae Brown, Ruth King, Madge Dick, Dorothea Hupp, Edna Hendricks, Velara Malstrom. Fifth Row-Helen Kahler, Jeannette Koplin, Pauline Norris, Mary Allen, Bertha Thias, Anna Galloway, Orma Fuller, Elizabeth Stewart, Alclah Craig, Leona Geigeri' Sixth Row-Imogene Row, Geneva Bertram, Elizabeth Jarret, Geraldine Hupp, Dorothy Hughes, Elosa Allen, Ethel Watcher, Mildred Greenlee, Vera Johnson, Emma- line Kilgore, Margaret Wolfgang. CLASS OFFICERS President ..... , ................ RICHARD MEYER Vice-President .................. MERLIN FULLER Secretary-Treasurer .......... ..... O RMA FULLER Treasurer ...................... ROBERTA STAHL Morro Whatever we strive to do, do well. fX I 3 FLOWER Violet. r -'-- f....f' " 'Q - fir? COLORS Purple and White. .. .M . 1""-4tfPQ5,:'t' . f 5 ' fix gy E 2-is v .M 'N Q N .gsm ,,,,, :--:f:T'Qf, r- ,.., .... ..... .... .... . . r E .... , .. ..,...... W 2'-I 1, -pf -SRX .. ,,,,, ..:,..,, X .. I u . ' Il NQN.-ell V X' N ' 1 4. V., ' ,-- 1 5 f ,, 2. ' .... r rss- ral "-- ..... if-E .. . wk., ,M -. X Q . i ,. A . ,x.,. . A s . 'K ' """ --'-'- -r'-r-'r---'r ' ...Wm ...,.- ,A r N Q . Page Thirty-ilvo Y Wren FRESHMAN CLASS 5 Top Row-George Smith, Theodore Bowman, Ernest Brow, Chester Swindell, Jack Foland, Robert Meyer, Joe Finch. 1 Second Row-Obed Foley, Buren Dunn, John Balser, Elmer Jones, Raymond Jarrett. Third Row-Paul Carver, Robert Miller, Fred Harrison, Roy Etchison, Edward Boase, Gilbert Miller, Parvin Jarrett, Hubert Johnson, Henry Druelle. Fourth Row-Lewis Hartman, Frieda Carver, Mabel Marsh, Audia Cook, Wanda Bowers, Kathryn Beigh, Dorothy Franks, Berniece Cripe, Helen Devore, ,Wade Bell. Fifth Row-ldabelle Moystner, Helen Ayers, Maggie Bell Houston, Catherine Helton, Daisy Brown, Georgia Edgell, Ruby Greenlee, Dora Hall, Hazel McCarty, Elizabeth Beatson, Vivian Fox. Sixth Row-Ruth Little, Dorothy Johnson, Marjorie Foster, Alice Bender, Lucille Benehel, Thelma Day, Velma Collis, Escaline Gough, Dorothy Latta, Mildred Fisher. CLASS OFFICERS Presrdent.............. .... .. .... ..V1viANFox Vice-President . . , , PAUL ECKER-f SeCTCtal'Y . . . . . . . . RUTH LITTLE Treasurer . . . . ROBERT MYER - ,,.. .fy ,Kg If IF, l ' rf' 'N . -'1 , 4 ,4Zf,,,,,,, ,asf , Z ,.,,. 4-- -f-- 1-M... ,.... a.14.Z,.z - I- rl I qi, HQ 'S ""' ----f-1'12:s:--:::3G111::: -'-- - .. --.. .. -A-'-' ' AZ .fm 'ha 1' 'f"zfrf4:-H -4,-1144.2 rg-.' ,..,. .,- WI! , 5,4 "1 "L , 4 , 1, ., 1-, I Q., ,v----4, gun' sinh :ru , ' .4"' my Hz?-17 ..... . 5"- M,f4g'57 "Wmf" 'WZWKMM' fZ71:wf50". ., ..... ,ff 321, 'ff fffm'-' ---- 416, "Wea 5 2 M Zz ' 7 123' if .-'....,, --A- - - 43 5:11a-1-"?,H,f,ri-cf' 4.47 Page Thirty-three QW F RESI-IMAN CLASS Top Row-Clifford Ellingwood, Harrison Granger, Fred Wadsworth, john Clegg, George Pyles, Paul Eckert, Terrance Zellers, Willis Sturm, Deming Wyatt, Roy Garner. Second Row-Harold Painter, James Lynch, Opal Zell, Agnes Peck, Jane Nico- son, Alice Snyder, Lucille Poignon, Otto Custer, Clarence Tharp, Walter Schmidt. Third Row-Violet O'Bryant, Vera Tkornburg, Evelyn Smith, Mary McCleary, Catherine Ladd, Margaret Telfer, Opal Levi, Hilda Welcome, june Ulmer, Lucille Mason. Fourth Row-Helen Roberts, Helen Marshall, Fern Tkomas, Ellen Stafford, Lois Slone, Josepha Kessler, Opal Beemer, Bernice Walker, Doris Toby, Georgia Ruth Norris. Morro l Give the world the best you have and the best will come . back to you. FLOWER American beauty rose. CoLoRs Old rose and silver. .-X : 3 sux . .A:f'- F - - ,N , ef,-Q N - - -- - v -:ms .. ,.:.ggssX.: --X..-,-sys.: js- S Qwc '.-:Q-,-,-ss.,-w 1 N .-.M - , - . - sg s ' X? Q -.'NR-N-Q-NSNQX ,Q N5 QQ nfs, ' 1 -. - . 4' X r , ,.... 1, ,,, ,. ,t up H U, sf G I ff- Si .. N 1 Malik N S .--1-?s5:,:"sf X-Q ,s- gr,-xg NWA-'R 'E ivfksx' 3 S YF? .ff "T N- 5- 'ff' 'E .,Q1554-31:4 R x i"'t'mXSX'4 iLSswwSf's3rfa:it-- s .,,f. ,Qs fry, h x...wxws-ss., Page Thirty-four Q N X . - ..s x-1.-sh, , fs-:-1:-A-bs - ...L-,Q-.3-in ss- - - f,,,:r?f.1,-, adam JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS 1 l'lELEN BRANNON SHIRLEY BLAKE Indiana University. Indiana State Normal. ' Chicago University Bradley Polytechnic Institute. ALBERT A. ORTH OIF? SPPSEVSEQQI 1 nciana ae orma. Indiana State Normal, A. B. Ball Teacherls College. University of Wisconsin, M. A. Indiana University. ALEXANDRIA JUNION I-IIGI-I SCHOOL The history of the Junior High School is very brief. Before this year the members of the seventh and eighth grades were known as the "Department" At the beginning of the school year of l925-l926 the oflicials of the school recommended a change in order to be classed as a Junior High School. All of the improvements which were sug- gested by the state inspector have been made and we hope at the May meeting of the State Board of Education, that we will he granted our Commission. It will indeed be a great honor for a city the size of Alexandria to have a commissioned Junior High School as there are only seventeen in the state of Indiana. There were several new activities promoted this year. One of which was the Stu- dent Council, composed of the class officers of each of the classes. The chairman of the Council is John Schroth and the secretary is Irene Drake. The purposes of the Council are to help maintain a good school spirit, to create the proper respect for school property, ' - I N 'xg 'X' ff 4 'Q' ", fffffki- ,, 1 1 'iir'7"7 A F' fw 'l 'QW-. ?,00'0"'3ZZ1wi 2' ' V-+7-535545 33:1 fufffffflgl, .---. ... ' X .3 J'-,i ' ' f fy,-f.,i1g1,y,z::1?1.Q,3 fd ' A g gi?- QN .... ,,,,,"' ........- , '---- ----- --............-M ....:z.-:..,.......e.s-..,.17::::f. wept act. ----W"--f-K't:"a"-----h....?:j"""' j--A-f.s.......,,., y 5 4' "L. . .. N" 'F ' "uh 7,:fi3:f': " igfiala hs WA H ....t . ...,.it,,g:,:.-........,.,,. ,.. zslxizgy-...A ky' 'gat K lxx jygsf '+I fftmfa?-H. ,-6w?a5'i'+. ,.. aff" Z1 'I f 3 ee I,fafw.fQ fm, was ,,..,.----- .3 , , , g . . I-. 'Z 537' 2 fr. QQVFI 71' wg. - V -' 131131 nj: L Sw uf we if -wwwm W, WWWWM If f 4 ... 94 f..y ,111 14 ,.,, 41' .ff sfffff , ,A, ....,,....21M--f-f-.5-... L - fi . wifi! 5 7 4 2 gg f 4 ggi UQ --' .....1.w.-..,..4-'----'-Hy' 9-4 l " 'I Ulu.. ' f ff' ....V 17'-.,, .. ,.4 4 . - " " "Li" -3""""' Y, 5' -e+-""':"""'b'--'---"'-"""i::,LyQ3I?5Hr-f51-if--19-'-ff42?Z'f1f:f12'ffZP2Wim!" f Page Thirty-Jive 4 ES? ESWWQE :- also to lead students to respect the rights of others. Another organization which con- trolled the athletics of the school was the Athletic Board, composed of Mr. Orth, Viola Little, Ralph Needham and lVlr. Blake. Each class had a meeting last fall to choose their oflicers. The following were chosen: SEVENTH B EIGHTH B President , ,,.... .... I RENE DRAKE President ........... RUBY THOMAS Vice-President .... MARY WADSWORTH Vice-President ...... GORDON FULLER Secretary .... . ....... EDGAR WELLS Secretary .... . . .... LENA LEACH Treasurer .... MARY ELLEN MEYERS Treasurer . . . . .LOTTIE LITTLE. Sponsor ........... MR. SPRINGER Sponsor .. ........... MR. ORTH SEVENTH A EIGHTH A President .... ...... I MOGENE FRANKS President ......., MARTHA HUGHES Vice-President. .. .... BILLIE ENGLE Vice-President ....... JOHN SCHROTH Secretary . . . . . . .LUCILLE LEACI-I Secretary .... . . .ELLEN BRADLEY Treasurer . . . . .OPAL GREENLEE Treasurer . . . . . .CARL HUMPHREY Sponsor .............. MR. BLAKE Sponsor . . ......... MISS BRANNON Last fall before our basketball season started, we had an inter-class tournament. Each of the classes were represented by a team. The boys of the 8B class won the tournament and received a banner, which was made in the class colors of the winning team. This spring a girls' inter-class tournament was held. All classes were represented. 'fisftiii' - ,., wwe...-+ g K ff 1 AFR ,Cl R '. :. ': . -- gh 3 , rf' N ri M .. U. 1 ' ,,,,,. .,,r ,, ' 5,5 ----' ' ,,..... , ,... zines. ss rx 1 I ,LLm",,,..-.-....-....... .... ...,.. '....:r.z:::ss.. W ,...,, Q 'I -wh ,F-,..-V-.es w,.,g33::1g:.::'??!fCf?Qv-.:f... -1--2,.. 'MQES-"'4' ------r.- .ER W-""""" .e-- -- - .-.rr-' YN- -."'Q::ro-a-.....-wr::fif:.-.-v3'--......v-v"""""' 1 lu..-" X ', """"' -4s-.....--q:u:tvl-.------s-rrrr...----"' Ari jcf 'f x .. ef: ser, Fx., ,.., Q.: ..,,. sured -5 X .ii-T Nfl ,, '5 .. ,,.s S-fi ,ssyve ,--L16 :HQ K" cyl- J ,":-Y' . . r.... .... Asif-,."N r . t.. o.. ,.,5 .. ....N.Nf3.. wx g -s... Eyxef 5. . 3-: EN...-elvrxf is--6,45 5 3, NAA Kiwi ---- ,.,, -1 ' sms' .-- r ezfexs--' ss - -4 - 'xr .semi us Ns.,,sfe..'-Q ,usb is Ms gk str ...E ' lr ---- ----....,.- ....,....... Iitfvsiwtg "Nez-sig.: ......---- ---4-rar . - ' ""'-Liam? ' E-6. -, .' V.. . ,,,, Pe- x i' .........-----w:::::z:. .mv Brix .,.. "' """ .,,..5:w'l--X .... .. -NN--NUIEZ. NN .., Page Thirty-six The 8A girls won the championship, and were given a large banner also. Both banners were given back to school and now hang in the Junior High Assembly. At the end of the regular season of the Junior High School team, the Athletic board awarded sweaters to the following: John Schroth, Fred Alexander, Robert Hines, Ben Roop, Orville Byrd, Robert Jenkins, Victor Mottweiler, William Curtis, Roy Poynter and Mr. Blake. Monograms were awarded to Frank Johnson, Roy Vasbinder and Wendel Woosnam. The awards were presented by Mr. Forney. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1925-1926 Place 19 Here 12 There 28 Here 20 Here 26 Here 20 There 22 Here 9 Here 22 There 28 There 8 Here 9 19 23 Here 26 Here 291 aa-gig, V' A 4 11524 ,f 4. 'I Date Team and Score Team and Score Nov. 6 Tipton ..........,... 11 Alexandria .......... Nov 13 Pendleton . .. 16 Alexandria .. .. Nov 20 Chesterfield . . 11 Alexandria . . . . Nov. 26 New Castle .. 18 Alexandria .. .. Nov. 30 Elwood . . . . . 11 Alexandria . . . . Dec. 19 Tipton .... . . 12 Alexandria . . . . Jan. 9 Elwood . . . . . 30 Alexandria . . .. Jan, 15 Pendleton . . . 22 Alexandria . . . . Jan. 22 Anderson . . . 30 Alexandria . . . . Jan. 29 Jonesboro . . 5 Alexandria ....... . Feb. 5 Anderson ........... 16 Alexandria .......... Feb, 13 Anderson Tournament Anderson Tournament Muncie ........... 23 Alexandria ........ Marion .... . . 9 Alexandria . . . . Feb. 19 Jonesboro .... . . 11 Alexandria . . . . Feb. 26 Chestertield . . 12 Alexandria . . . Total ... .. 237 Total .. . .. 1 fb . !,,wqm..5,, Page Thirty-seven f,.. -., Wg, .:f 'A -'v !"h14 ?-,... .... , ::"!'-ff? -'l..,, 1 1 5 ' "JVM 2 QW! 00.9, ,f.a, -. f1"q'w,, jzwf , 1, .... 1 if . 'iff' ' ' A-'.,:.. 2 ff 7 -, .:- JZ ..,.... 5 1' W' ,-iff '52 ' 'ff -111-FWJ ". ,fy .,,2., rl 1- 4 H . 'azz-2. -.-. A -Wrf 1 ..,,, 1, '--" ' E593 3 ff Q I ,-1f':f..., ..... i..,,.. ...... .., M-f-'-"7 if ,iss .L-.ff w - :gm ' 1,-1 ESWQWW .X Take a Vocational Course because the Vocational Course leads to: Better Thinking. Better Knowing. Better Living. A Safer, More Useful and Happier Life. Every person's usefulness in life increases just as his Vocational ability increases. Every person's liability to become a criminal or a burden on society decreases just as his usefulness to society increases. So, take the Vocational Course and lessen your life dangers while you add to its joys and happiness. Foreign language is not required. Graduates from the Vocational Course get the same kind of diploma that every other high school graduate gets. This diploma admits to Indiana State Normal School and for preparation to teach without condition. Such academic subjects as are required for entrance to Indiana University, or Pur- due University, or to any college may be included in the Vocational Agriculture Course. Every farm boy should take this Course. fl f ,fs .f-Swear, 1fi'+5.i1.Qf-12mfg'r1wE 'TNWQNP '- 'i'2i1e.:.-YW r Aww 5522: Qc- ,A-.vi..s SYS. 5 .- ef is-gs : is ,.-15312 1 gas' x A :z.g.fr2isi2Ifs5gy,. fr? . X me 31+-'nge' 5.x . .,.. :sg 3 3 N-sv ujjhx ' ' :....... .,,. xxx X u k A 'F--I-'P at SWK. H aX,,.1: ,... s.. s N N - .s - ry-.rw s rt.. , .-. -A'-' , .. ' --M' -N r' rs... : MS- 5 " f.. . ' .. -1' ,,.. ,.., ., ....., is ,- tt rs. 4? Sk . ,STN-GL .. v.. - X.-QA 4. - rn. ge-, -' X sjfxrf .4-3 Aa. ,.s'ras..,---,-e-gsof ,li-5 : -,':55.- ' vm - ggff- Q . Q -g ,.. K 55 :Q-.gjg .ar '55 A :A eg -4 : .S AY zz-' -sw s r. ..., 1-N. . ' zwxxk -X Nb 'V s Q v ,,.i : s 5 Ms Q, s X -: N' - j .b'- 1--- X . ' KAXX - -: N. ' N ,.f- Q .-N , . j 'X X- : - fi 55: l Kismet? X--' 135563 sig 5-e lg N :-. .5 ...... .... F exif griig Qs, i 5 ii? E! N ' X ""'---NR ..-..'i...5112 '.-:rtew---:si-sfZ.S...5' ' X X MM-X-s i..TX-Iffitii..-gr1-jafsrsgsxssxairgg .swsx '--N--1.29 ' "4--a,,..::. Page Thirty-eight I V P' F T . Q41 as-I-W gi Y. all - SHOP Mechanical and wood shop working did not come into Alexandria High School with the building of the school. It is like all other subjects or activities, it had to be be- gun and organized by one who best understood the manner in which it is to be mastered. Our shop and manual training teacher, R. W. Julius, began his work in Alexandria High School in September, l923. Alexandria is fortunate in having such a trained man as he. Manual and shop work is one of the outstanding subjects in our high school, and it is coming to its own more and more each year. The advantage of shop work is that the persons in it get practical experience, which is very beneficial. X fm.. f . I X , ,, --,I Rs '-IW04 4 'Q-,L:aGzi'l":jf.'1'li'iL . fr S lf KW-fffft A-P: Q' f . 89, 3 """"ff I . 'f-rf-r W rang .mf?aQW'1i :six -..,, ,,, I' 3 r'a'W"1t ff: ' ' fw4::gj"f5 "'.1'::w,,,..l -f-- --'- ' ""' ' ,,,,..,-.. ,- . - -. ---. H . ' A Yi-. rn Wm' ,,-.84iZf6::::::k:::yg ,f"""""'r-----4....,, ,M , ..,y111 """"'--'----. S'i""mii'X K-in .......... 1,31 NK' .-.,- .A ,fbi ,:ry,,.L.::-S ., . in . , ,nz .... , ...... ,li .,.. W.. I' IM, . ..... . .. , mx? ,X f YQ?-ad,-, fe ,-ff-. ,MAN ijfjlfz 1 XZ .. ,ik-' if "" ' fr, ' of .. ,. I .6 rw! "2 QL ' fs! X, 445'-.z as-3,f'v.q Xi.-ff F? 2 fi "z --:V--146 5 ,,....v""'--I 4 X :Wh 'AQ 1. . ,..4"': .1 SN-fi."'5-"' '52 ' . P' 'ZW .........,, A M Qijgigff W , ,..- ...... Wy i "-as J... if yn L' M I' 6,2 I i..5zi.:i.A1,,l,,j,,,.. .... f-.......,.-...... I If - 'T' "lull -,if-5'i"i4f:"'Z?fgf..'f!,22wzxia,,ffWf"' ff 'I ,. ..x,:V,W,, ,.., ..... 9 ZWMM 7,. l Page Thirty-nine X rvzvvf - L issiiftidklft or CCH QSEQMSW i 2 a Home ECONOMICS--CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY Our Chemistry laboratory is in a well-lighted, large room on the main floor of the building adjacent to the room for Chemistry recitations. The laboratory is equipped with individual desks for sixteen persons. Each individual has his own locker for keeping his chemical apparatus. We have 3I students in Chemistry this year. This necessitates having two sections. X. r XR 5.3.1-. UNSQX1? D.-4--:M c-:..:- S Y,.w.,f ' .y:.':s.'::.'-wif''X-SX KNAW ,w, 'WT . xe ,..-'55 ,X Q 2 " '- -' -" 1 ws Q" ' X NSA : sei:-.-1: -LS, QW 55- : .-Q' it - 5:9 QM c.,. .s..:.h..k.,.. ' xvzztzhka., wr 1 xg N Mix X bm5:53w5...,.4 -sa... N : .e... .... .... il if S it lnlv n ,,,4, ,, . I-is if CF: ...- ..,,, ,..... r . .... f. vi N T '1 .ara --'+A A - sksrrlq ' N ::. . 'ii X Q Pbkjhix ,-4'-Ns-:Q"'?"f1?.Y'i X :: 5-Q-s -rfb.: w - 6 . . ,s .fa As- 1,.: ws: sas- f' : s .s sw' '- :-.V-H:--as C. - N -NNk'YxN F' -A ,sl M---5 A----'rg .bb ' , .As r. 'J r : X ETX f s N: X -N9 sNQ se--'www sf is we-sr e 2 ---s N, .. Q, vw., xx- ses X, X. ,NNN xy Q.. as ,. , r-v--ee s :,:.,,4IQ1-"'i: F RX ""'mNk-5.Qs.tQg,g3ft-iiRg,LZf.3f.1?,i Page Forty " f "O fl .Q we The work has been very interesting. It included the study of the changes taking place in the materials used in many of the different industries. One of the very interesting and instructive visits the class made this year was to the Lippincott Glass facory. In these visits as well as in our study of industrial and practical applications of Chemistry we see more than mere theory, we see the chemical effects put into practical uses. In the study of chemistry it is possible to see that we are in a world of constant changes, and to understand these changes we need to be able to see that these changes are merely changes from one form or combination of elements to another, and that by changing these combinations we have new substances formed. HOME. ECONOMICS The Vocational Home Economics Department is being established for the first time this year. ln this department the girls spend the equivalent of half a day's time. Part of this is spent in such subjects as Foods and Cookery, Sewing and Textiles, Dressmaking, Millinery, Home Care of the Sick, Dietetics, and Home Management. The rest of the time is spent in studying such related subjects as Biology, Household Chemistry, Related Art, Drawing and Design, House Furnishing and Decoration and Household Physics. The girls have had some practical work in meal service, having served a banquet for the basketball boys and a lunch for the students in the Madison County Latin Contest. Early in the year Miss May Marten, State Girls Club leader, Mrs. Geo. Winfrey and Mrs. Chas. Stafford were entertained at luncheon. Five clubs have been organized for summer work. These are sewing and baking clubs. These girls under the leadership of Miss Martin do their work at home, having a meeting once each week at the school house. There they receive their instructions. Good times as picnics, parties and initiation ceremonies are planned. Hot lunch will probably be served to the students and teachers next year, BIOLOGY The study of Biology is a new phase of science in Alexandria High School. It includes the study of both plant and animal life. Although we are constantly surrounded by plants and animal life so often we fail to observe and to understand and to appreciate the delicate structure of plants and animals. In our work this year we have constantly endeavored to become better acquainted with the structure and function of the various parts of the plant, to study that we might understand the ways of improving plants, and also to understand the influence of environ- ment upon animal life. E In our study of animal life we have constantly compared one form of life to that form just above it to see that animals have different stages of development. In this way we are better able to appreciate the plane on which man is placed and to bring to the indi- vidual a challenge to make men the highest and best developed form of life known. Consideration was given the study of foods and diets that we might better under- stand the importance of balanced rations on our daily living. Consideration was also given to the effect of vitamines on the growth and development of the body. These as well as other topics of such nature were emphasized more in one class which was made up largely of those persons taking Biology as a related subject with the Voca- tional Home Economic course. r 5 ,,..7.1:v ,, ,.'.., ,f , , . I, , M, ful., , . . if . Aff' ' 1":::2:-as 1 fw-.21 xv 'Q f"P.',f11422-rf- 'ff Tfafdfiih 'I '-Jcfifne.. ....... . H632 , Las. , , --351-,ff fn- , ..,,.-.nu .... f' ' 'f MX .Am Q1-xx.-. """,,-1 g ---' , .' Q ,ffglz A.,, ,1 1 . x , ' -- , 'J F ,gc-1' ' 1 5 - 3' .... ...HM .... I--lg....... 15' 1 ., :Mn E I :"rZif'?'1"'f-196"'5,. ,-f,v-- ,---.. ,fl "2 1,52-I-Q, 1 yi" bg -. f -:Q M: 1' r ff'-1 ::,,...., ,4..,,a.'r nf ., f .4 ma, "1 I E fwun 1 'M 1: 2. .f 4z '4 ww- ff fry-.445 4 .. -A----- 1 .Q .,.. ' -3 . 4 't 71, 4.5 ., ,gl 7' 3 5 ,lf -35.521 .':.t, ef . ' ff If ,. ..,f, ,,, yfyyf nlmy, -f,4,.,,, 1 .. ,A .. 1 . 0' 1 f 4 -s '41 4 V4 241 :fl -ZW' . . .. ..... --2. 1 1 5-5-:f.E::rf??ffff?wf2iv-212.WM' ni: f .2f1.,,-----1' 1 "' ' . ,gg Page Forty-one , .4 ,' X , - Q . A . v. Q 4. 'QAX ' Y . U ' gn V If SSB ff5gQ' 'Qov our Ng?-v ,Eg W ook TIN Page Forgy-lrvo ACTI ITIES Q C , This is no way my learned life to use! Tell me a better, then, that I may choose. Shall 1 for some remote imagined gain My precious little hour of living lose? --The Rubaiyat, Le Cqllienne's Version 5 s 2 E i , L E 1 I .1 -5 p, 4 n 2 i i i 5 E 5 5 5 u 5 If 5 E E E I a 1, '-Z1'1P.If1' AML 'HQ fs L ,snr Q. ,,, M R' ' V fig: A 95 T 4 'E lim 1 ,sie Qse sssetm SPECTRUM STAFF Editor-In-Chief ................... JOHN EDWARDS Assistant Editors .... BLANCHE SNYDER, MARY NOBLE Business Manager. . . ............ HERBERT HUSTON Assistant Manager. . . .... ROBERT SLONE Snap Editor ......... . . .DOROTHY FULLER Assistant Snap Editor .................. RITA HIATT Joke Editors ............................. . .NETINA STAHL, HILDA MILLER, FRIEDA SHAW Athletic Editor ..................... JAMES WALES Assistant Athletic Editor. . . . ,JOHN ECKERT Literary Editor ........ ...... E LSIE FOSTER Assistant Literary Editor. . ....... ALICE BROWN Calendar Editor ......... . . .CARROLL MCMAHAN Assistant Calendar Editor.. ..... EARL HARRISON Art Editor ............ ........ A LFRED WINFREY Assistant Art Editor. . ........... WAYNE SHELEY Sponsors .............. Miss F RAZIER, Miss COVALT ' At the State High School Press Association held in the fall at Franklin, Ind., our editor-in-chief, John Edwards, received a silver loving cup. This cup was given to our school because our l925 annual, the Spectrum was judged the best for high schools whose enrollment is under three hundred. ' The staff has worked hard this year to gain this honor again and even if we do not, fm- we will know we have done our best. if A .... ..... A... ........... .sf sg, --------......,,, ,v1., A.?,,jj1jjg,' mr hlll Avzl '::,. -4-',. mx, ,,.. 3 r ,,-- ? . iiv?r:Qf:'C.:,4"'s, -0- ,---., 1-fx "-, i 1' fe' lu . .--- f---- s M ilii ff " f gf- -,,, ..,' Zim -V1 .,.. A -,Zc,. , iw-- Pagc Forty-five M, ,..----, ,.' 1-"flax g,,xNQ WX ' Mm , .,-1 -:ff , ' CHESQQQMWJT i I ATI-IENIAN SOCIETY The society was organized under the new name of "Athenian" during the term of l923-l924. The purpose of the organization was to prepare interesting programs and to promote friendliness among the students. Very interesting Riley and Thanksgiving programs were given by this section. Much success of this year's work was due to the enthusiasm which Miss Goings, the sponsor created in the members. The officers elected for the term of l925-1926 werezi President ..... . . .DOROTHY FULLER Vice-President ..... . . .ROBERT SLONE Secretary-Treasurer . . . .NAOMI FINCH 5 ,N "5 EE NY. .VNS--N a W - 5 5759 SRT X 1 ii Q- ---:q-..-:.-:.-.- - ir --: :-rams. ts -:- .' . ::..sNxt,.:.sL: v sy N,-Q--g--5 3 5....s,Rw..N.,!-4 ..r. ... -9 X . ,,,. ..s -S,-3 s,...., ..... s. X xQQQ:Q?.k2... if . . . .I ' .Q'1'ilM.Ji""' 'W' H.,-A x tw: ...- -,.. 'f X,J-..,-- ..... --wm......-XM. ,. 2, ,Eu x D. .. I xx h A... n xx .,'-Y-... h A I 5 ,. , , -...,. I EFX 5:. TN H is-X lite ,,.q.-tQfs.Q.lg5ff:?,lY,E . 1 e - .. .N .. A '31- .v ,f 5' xi so -1. N . . , t- A I ,., t .r ,X R ,:' - -- 4' . .R 1: 75 ,.-Q ' , .-- r. ,:' : f s ' " " X1 "Qltsv1f'X534i Tw smgs sue' Vxwwwi' 3? NNN 65 1-'f ' Q s :si ---'- -- ,.,.-,, .. ,. M1 -. PS3 :fs SS 2 s ENN. .i-:,.-fw-,,:1.1.- .. r 'O " I-i..1:- 'N w ' M ww: , ff 'six xwxiva x all Page Forty-six v 5 I' lm ,,CWSQw?rW DELPHIAN SOCIETY This society was created to furnish amusement and entertainment for the studeirt body and also give them a chance to develop their speaking and musical talents. Two very interesting Christmas playlets were given before the student body. A friendship program was also given at a later date: readings and talks on friendship were the main features. We are sure that the success of these programs were due to the untiring efforts of our sponsor, Miss Martin. The officers elected for the term i925-I 926 were: President ..... . . .N1zTiNA STAHL Vice-President .... .... F RIEDA SHAW Secretary-Treasurer . . . .ADA BESS CRIPE ' '1-' LFC?" I-V - K - ,.... ' ::, It ff. ' mfg-..' ,6f:::Zfu., '71 '!g,1' g,f-.WI-f..,,,. z.,vf 3 ,.1gg,,!v,7I-H,','M:wi 4, I at 9, ffgzfz , ef' -". in ,A 'I' gl? 109641 5 If-3 I "5'! fp ,f , 1-it ' ff-32255, if ' Z 32 1123?-.1 f gr J2ff,f'5:'1j:f2-Z., ' 5, .1 fizggeit .4 -'-'- ' ', , " ,,,, ..., . ,,,., ...,,, -'A ,,,, ,,,.... . . .... , . 1 I Q I. , "'--f--.,... 4' ., 4 ' :Q-"::wf: I' .. , .U - ----- - 1 1"m:f:X. .... ..... . . H- -. ,.1.f1'fz- -...ff cfiefffsf M. , .. .,... Iii HL . .,,.. , ...... .... , .-.- ,,,.,, I ,ull ,L . 2 t 2"-3 fl f1fp132W?fft ,5Mf"' ' fi I ',' fgyl-ZH N" W"raf!W'am 'twff' . Z2 " ii 41,42 6,22 2 3 ' 7 ..., '1?3Zmf.1: ,auf .:i1Jmu,,...,- -... .... - ZQJQML--f 6.a,75.4v'- 13" Page F arty-seven .. XX in U A4.. ' 6-sw:i!s..I.,:: K - -QQSENQ N sidgtitwwmatlf DEBATING CLUB In the early part of the school year a call was issued to all students interested in the formation of a Debating Club. A large group responded and soon an organization was formed. ln an early meeting, from many questions submitted, two were selected by the Club for debate. These were: Resolved: "That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished Throughout the United Statesng also, Resolved: "That the United States Should Enter the League of Nations." The former question was debated before the High School by Naomi Finch and William Bradley representing the Aflirmative side and by Jeanette Cary and Bertha Weaver contending for the Negative position. At the time of this Writing the latter sub- ject has not been debated: however, it is planned to prepare upon the problem and present it before the close of the school year. The work of the Club has not been extensive this year, however, it has shown the infinite possibilities for good in an organization where students are trained to know what to say and how to say it well. ' OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR . ... .. ...RUTH JOHNSON .RUTH DOBSON President . . . ....... . . . Secretary . . . . Sponsor . . . ....... MR. FEE T :E se.-:ls s " - ' .5 -- . Xa erm wr 5-:wrizrwbief ..sJ:Ts QSIFTW- rf ..,, r 'A ' ' N hi' VAA- ,,,...,, . ...W .X ...- t1f'::::..... ...M-:::z'::11'.. . 41 ,- x . ya , xx ' .3 if-Q, '. ,N : .Se-' 1 sf . H ,,,, ,A ,... ..... , A ,,,i. ..,.. 5r.2if.1,sA,,..3 i':f:1'.. -- .. -A "I .iw " ..-- ..-- - f' - ' ' g' QP.:-sly ,-AX. Xa.: ,, , , x..F3..I -2 N -1. 'T gg N :x:-.. x . P -- N fbi, Ps ffxvta :'-NY: 1 xx 1 six! .... .. .--f-'sg 'passe .-fs? 5" Jftskik .- -.1 .1 t -, . as :'1.1i..5 A- f' f '. f - SQ-Q A ..... gags X, R. '2smS,gSNs,t-Rss. ...fc ',,....-:S gl Q +, 3. fb: X . ff 1 -NX . ..,-aw-rr. Nm ss- - Q-sf N -as X ---Q - ss br .. N-New gs- P329 5 sq FREN 'Q ' ,sg -' . ,,4 -- -A 4' --'- ---------- :x,q, 1, - ' K , - ...I-:wil-1:-:'I?ttff5: .1-.. NX K' -' 'f,ll.Q-A-:xI.4ff. ?' r ' -fx W-w-wmttise.-.fkrftziii:-'-4-as-sms: ,,,...,,, ,swskx c,A-my-pin .x t"'T"Q-:.- .. "f191L1l15. ' A 'H wh .. Page Forty-eight use N STE. COMMERCIAL CLUB Cctober l, l925 a Commercial Club meeting was called for the purpose of electing officers. The following officers were elected: President, Dorothy I-licks: vice-president, Olive Kingg treasurer, Rosetta M. Browng secretary, Frieda Shawg reporters, Jeanette E. Cary, chairmen, James McCarty and James Wales. New members were initiated into the club January 20, l926. The regular meetings of the club are held the first and third Tuesday of each month and much interest has been manifested. During the year we have had many profitable discussions of business problems, par- ticularly on qualities that make for success in the business world, led by club members and business men of the city. !,...,,N ,, f,if47,,4Q' 'gt , . ,f,,,,,, X f 4 fn "Q7"o9,I jg: I iuzf' ,--P f f : 11'-H: ' f 441, 40 .. IVQZEM. 2 yfzf, '.,,'-.2---y,.,,' f ' , , fg?gf2,1, f 1 mf fZI.,4.'--- 1 ' ' j,jf.,gf1,2,,1, 1.2 ' f'-,"'ff- 1, ,. ,,,,.,. f I f , I ,L,":y.E.,.S --.A . -- .. 1 - w,ff: .11':::1- ,"! -, - -- C, -7 ,, ., if A j.. 53 -H-2.4 ,fi ga- -t 5, .,..... 2 , 121'-2. a 'AX l f I -. f f 1 . ,,. ff' cpl. 4..4.. 1,,,,2 '- my My , Z --:vi '- I 4 f ff 1 ,, .... a.., , as If W yy , JW' F! 4522 2 1 '1-ad if 1 99 .. ?' ff f .1 QA, f ia 2,1 4 1 ff Jof" , , .... .--nw be . . - :Q Az 'witty f 4 za qs 2 'o,.:42:..4 f X :ew "4 Z "aff -... 14 f'fi--...-- 3--if A I-?-1' ffyzlui-'-" ' f 1 .-f-, f-.7-fsfifff-1' 1.v,--:ff-- ,,,,g.-.1--1-'fi 7-g Q ,,,g,.,,., ,q:g44,,4f,,, ,.,,z,,:,wfl- , 1 15541-yy --'-i'f92'1f L'::-:nw-. .-------f- l,,,M5f4mfn- ----- I - ,--' ",,,5.,,..,-A fo, ,LMQAH 1+ , -.gzp fv,.:1f251,r f' ' " , Page Forty-nine 'niggas gqegagasrsa W' " , QD. I-II-Y The l-li-Y Club was organized in our High School in l925. During the present year the members have carried on a splendid work. Such topics as "Friendship," "Chivalry," and "Getting By" have received earnest and thoughtful consideration by the members in their meetings. It is a well recognized fact that the thoughtful discussion of such vital problems will bring worthwhile results in years to come. The underlying motive back of thel-li-Y organization is to create and maintain the hnest standards of Christian character, and to cause high school boys to seek and find the best there is in life for themselves and their associates. No one can place a value upon the good that comes from an organization of this kind, and it is hoped that the Alexandria Hi-Y will continue to grow and be a powerful force for good in our High School. The only project sponsored by the Club was a Father and Son's Banquet held at the Christian Church. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President .... ..... J OHN ECKERT Vice-President . . . . . . . . . .HERBERT I-IUsToN Secretary-Treasurer . . ........ . .ERNEST PHILLIPS Sponsors ......... ...MR. THURSTON, MR. FEE Q! JAX X vlzbmx lnssrcwq: .VM-f.i-.Y5'1Zzmi' ' :PWS ii " ' hit? Sbxswmf' -' it ess' r-'X a was -"o' is r t' . S f --fs' .f 51 s-.2 ,, za-..15Ei1lg.f 3 ::-?,,,.:5I. Ng-iiwu .QSM . .0 ---t - --1::1:::t..... V., .... .. ., -sw? .. ....... , ..., . 5 ...A . --'- Y' ,N '""F:-:txt:r.............,,m-:gg-"W- ., ff--""" Nix - ----- -w... cxw 4 ""' .U-. gg ki'N5QmN'Rf5RxQ3 gzssfrg 355' ' -L X ........... -. wiggle 35 5 Q 5 3 . -,,,,,,, NMVN-B-MNf:::::.:n,,..,. ....-..............m:, ...- -fa s w..L.,x':g,j N "4---. Page Fifty MQ. get e dsigsuej , t .' . . rm THE GIRL RESERVES The Club was organized on February 23, l926. Four committees were chosen for social, membership, program and service work. The purpose of the club is to promote Christianity and good feeling among the students. There are only seventeen charter mem- bers, but each semester new members may come in if they are willing to live up to the constitution of the club and will try to "Find the best and help others find the best." On Thursday, May 6, a tea was given for the mothers of the members and teachers in the rest room of the Central Building. Mrs. Frank Roseboom and Mrs. Charles Stafford are members of the Guidance Council. President .... . . .BLANCHE SNYDER Vice-President . . ..... NAOMI F INCH Secretary ..... ....... R UTH KING Treasurer .. ........ VERA THORNBURG Sponsors . . . . .Miss PARKER, Miss F RAZIER f" l , 35"- - IPR ' Vg. . 4 - 6 1:-- 4fff.J:,'.,f p , , -7ZQb"'gf,,','f 1 A52 i ,jf 5 ,W I 1 .' l3j3','y::w 421---41.5--41-31,5-.g,.,.,3.f .':-'-Iggy ,f , ,' 21,1 C, ' M .-.. ..s....t J fligmzr---fe' .-... ..,- .... 'f1......-.- 1. i Girl! is - '.....I7a.um:::w-........,,y ,QQ ,s-..,. 15 lx 1? H:.'1'w',.,-,4"'r.A ,W-. yi-.. ,.-..4 ,.., '-e E11-any I , ,- 'f'E.:f' 'L' 75 1 'f": :'.-11-. .., an -s ' :awww I .:: '? 1 fq--fl-. 5 5' 2' , , 1 , - 4 we , f. ' '4 12' ' ' H ---- 2: 2. . - 5 1' 1 , rr - 1. f fr' MMA ef f?-Af "f-J" fl' ff l -::::.,...... .f-yn pry" ?""Z!' .Alba we fafarfmpf :, -'-w-- -in r , , N--... L rg ,ra '21 4 ig ' .g Q ..-,rs,.., . 152, 1 3 f v--.. ,, ' er' ,..,.:g:, ..- 4 'uf -'lqgqw .:.---""' ' E1 Q , ....----------me-....-..............,:5i5 s,,.K1,,.e.k5:..,,k-z?4,,2m2AM.Qi,ifizmzu , ,K i, dm, yxs.. A 4 'W' " Meaym- H .r x::::f?5'r-2. .. .... .1 I 1 4 . Page Fifty-one fi- 1- lg' 4? 11 - ' MQTS rn BOYS' AND GIRLS' CHORUS With Miss Brereton as director, the Boys' and Girls' Chorus has been the best chorus we have ever had. The cl.orus meets every day, just the same as a regular class. The chorus has sung at several Parent-Teachers' meetings, at commencement and other school affairs. In April the chorus gave a Cantata in the gymnasium entitled, "The Childhood of Hiawatha." A large crowd attended this and every one enjoyed it very much. . . 3... ! .. is?f'f5!".' I 'rms se?-K f .s . :A -:., w:-:..:. , .. -fi 4? - ---- --5'kt":f'Xf3'N'f"r'tf'Yft'9t:::t:SSi'S5f Xa 5 E ram... ,,....-...,.........::.-1-an-3,5-.g1,m,: wut.. , U, J .,-.,,.. ..,,.-..5N QW?nt:-m.,iaffsg,,..,:.3 ......... ., ,, . ...... .,r,,,,,s:E 1.,.::F, ":f'i5- ""'1. ' -"""' ' ..---- " ' I lv' N' "' .TI -.... :::':f1"' , ':n., .........---- " , , '3Iv'.t.- ll --w -e..,.....-v,3::::ym.. .... ,...,6',::............ --.- . - f ,JJ 'ET .. , ww- -.ne ... ..n .....,..,-rf-P I ' N s v' ' 5-+s'P" FX Qs . ' get -'fx X .. A wxurfi. - 1 -g ,M-X .. . -4-1 M5.,,r..:- : A-1 :. , .M--fx s---mes, if. ' gilifa -- , -1-.fs , , .--X .. f 'g .- fa -: gp f ' 5 5, , 5 , . .if 'KN 4 lg.. gg M'-Ewxxgxiaw XXQQQQ 5-'NS s. SN? 3x .Sf ' z.. ,. ' Ns: eff' WS-' 'sw QNX X?" ""WwNS"' 1? QS - ' 1-4 ei.:-1 X . ...,..... .....,-.... ,,,., x .. SN, S S xg S E N ,................. I ' i "":--1.l1l'si1 E E-9 ,si ,. .4 Q... N: .,,. fx. ff' A xxxxx-Q sLNw::r9?5s?ffSfjjjjjj:,g1i:t1Y.siQi5QN' E"'EgQ:Q-... """' " Page Fifty-ilvo fe -- M - -1- c --sw. TAN!-xt s,,.,' ...,...4J57 ,. . .,,f X i fn- ...,,g,.,,A,f,f. s f .. 71' 14-7-b ,1, . ',- M'-'-, V. Iv ' N' ' ' iii f'ii ii?ff5Fff ai EEA EE?2:EffAr.:i EI ,Q ORCHESTRA First Row-Wayne Harris, Otto Bender, Vivian Fox, Carlos Winfrey, Joseph F inch, Ellen Stafford, Alfred Winfrey, Miss Brereton, William Keller, Walter Schmidt, Second Row-John Eckert, Josepha Kessler, Opal Beamer, Irene Watcher, Ethel Watcher, Lois Slone, Paul Carver, Frederick Dettloff. During the school year l925-26 our orchestra has made rapid progress. Miss Mary Brereton has the position of director and to 'her we are indebted for our advancement. Every member of the orchestra is proud to belong to it. We have played at all school affairs and many social functions outside of sclool. Among tfe affairs at which we played are: commencement, baccalaureate, the senior play, "Putting It Over," the Con- stitutional contest, and the play, "The Maiclenless Marriagef' XWN b---we ,M ,f H gfyfvifw- 5,7-NH '-ff' XZ' - Wa, ww I 'An Q, ,WJ 4 "u if s,+.5zfM, i ,vi gig. E. .::..4, ......... , ' M ' - . - 4 ..-- 1 M, . . .... , s . . . ffw ---h,M.s::':f' ,fa 2 -, gt., r ---4-- 5 sa., 4:l--5 ,. 'Q A vw- '5 '- '- 1 th " ff - -. X ,' 1 ,' ' '52 I' 1, 7,4 2 'A A917 911' El- 4 . 2',Vf.":-I if -an l 'na 4 ' 9 I .v ",zfn!g.f1""' I, 1Q.vQIf fir. 'ji I 1 he 35 fa 2 Qs, 21 vw' fryirfmkffh' :I I ,' br: if rwfwf '-1 tw Wa W 396711 ' EQ 1 2 ff ewwww nw wwwmewmmwf W1 aan 1 bfi AA :', ,, , ,,,,f 'V 2, . - "1 Lu'-" "" ' ,. .1'.:4f-225' A.,z-pu ff " 4 ' f""'f4M:Qfg, ,. ...- QMMM' ' " " 1,0 ' Page F ifty-three .4 eCWtSQWSI?ifm..a PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT Miss Maud Wagner, teacher of Expression, is a graduate of the Leland Powers School of Spoken Word, Boston. Miss Wagner began teaching Expression in the Alexandria schools in the fall of l924. Several of her students have taken part in recitals and one-act plays. These proved to be highly entertaining, and showed the wonderful skill Miss Wagner has in training her students. Readings by Miss Wagner are always welcomed by the I-ligh School. She has given part of the play, "As You Like It," and '7The Other Wise Man," two selections very difficult to give. We all hope she may be with us again next year as she has been so successful in the past two years. as as vs as is SENIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY The first social affair of the year was the Hallowe'en party given by the Senior class. The party was given in the gymnasium. Mr. Fee and Mr. Thurston were the judges of the costumes. A good time was reported by those attending. as -is St- as vs F RESHMAN PARTY A "backwards" party was given by the Freshman class. Games were played in the gymnasium. Later, refreshments of hamburger sandwiches and lemonade were served to several members of the class. P5 A4 vs -is is HOME ECONOMICS CLASS PARTY The Home Economics classes, taught by Miss Martin, enjoyed a party at the school building on Tuesday evening, December fifteenth. The party was the result of a sub- scription campaign for the Ladies' Home Journal and Country Gentleman by two sec- tions of the class. The losers entertained the winners. A short program was given, games played, and refreshments of chili soup and crackers served. Later, there was an exchange of Christmas gifts. g vs as as as as JUNIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY The Junior class entertained the faculty members and members of the other classes at a Christmas party, held in the gymnasium on Thursday evening, December seventeenth. Games were played and Christmas gifts were exchanged. vs is Hs as is INDIANA DAY PROGRAM Mr. Fee had charge of the program for Indiana Day, which was given on Friday afternoon, December eleventh. This was the 109th anniversary of Indiana's admission A' lmh'rf.zasg'r1sE '1 tif 'f sz fi. ,ix . s 4 .. ' ' s. st . f N s X g ...Q . ---- 3, -jg, ,,.. .... -..W X v E 53-01, ....... ---- ...., E .,,...:.. , ,A vw Wx ,,......... ...- m-Mw:::A::::: K fiffi' f-" , 19' "" W-1 .N :., . . .... ..,,,,.q..:-......,,......M- ---- '--' - -A .f g gf. L I - I I, .--- A --4-- 5, mg. . Q .A ...Q 'I ' K 1 56-X--ss T Q-15'--FWZ? 'fi f 'X ' sf X -...---. . . ,-fp 3255? wits I g ,.n ---" :. ::. wx . .... N UND. f -- -- 1. :ish 'Nz :: -N V gs.: f ' 8.5 --'Qi ..... ENT W rx k'ItQQQ s +,:"'f,.s----- :g , -A -'. 2-' Q if X if t " -1 -' xtsssaf- sm ss - sf "XS " if E 2 ' N N . r 9 ---...-......- X. at EN? N ss 4. . us :si Y -------- ---- .. t.: 5 lv . sh r .J T V X 5 ---- ... ..... .... ..,,..s..:.:..... A 5-ww N N .... .xtggv 'x Page F iftp-four -.M . Q .. -.- 'vw . IICHESWQWQQQQQ into the union in ISI6. After a short talk by Mr. Fee, a very interesting program was given, including a talk on old Indiana customs by Naomi Finch, readings by Roberta Stahl, William Bradley, and Velma Collis, and the singing of patriotic songs. as as as Sr- as JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET OF 1925 The leading social affair closing the school year of l924-l925 was the banquet given by the junior class for the Senior class at the Elks' Hall. Toasts were made by members of the Junior class to members of the faculty and to the Senior class. Responses were made by each teacher and by Charles Schroth, Senior president. An orchestra fur- nished music for the occasion. The 'hall was beautifully decorated with Howers. The banquet was served by the mothers of some of the Seniors. as -as as as as SENIOR SUPPER A very delightful 6 o'clock chili supper given by the Senior girls for the Senior boys and faculty as a result of a subscription campaign for the Spectrum, in which the girls were losers. Before and after the supper games and music were enjoyed by all. as vt- as -as as LATIN CONTESTS On February 27 of this year the county Latin Contest was again held in our high school. Contestants took part from Lapel, F rankton, Summitville, Pendleton, Elwood and Alexandria. At noon, Miss Martin and some of the girls in her classes served luncheon. March 27, the District Latin Contest was held at Central High School, Muncie. We had two pupils entered both from the Vergil class: Elsie Foster and Mary Noble. These girls won first and second places respectively in the district contest. In April, Elsie Foster took part in a State contest at Bloomington and won fourth place in Vergil. We have the fourth best Vergil student in Indiana in our own high school! as as as ss P5 COMMERCIAL CONTEST A party of thirteen commercial students and Miss Blake motored to Muncie, Indiana, April 24, l926 to take part in the Indiana State Commercial contest, Muncie district. Teams consisting of three students were entered in five events. The teams were as follows: Beginning Bookkeeping team, Roberta Stahl, Orma Fuller and Lucy Graebe: Beginning Typing, Frederick Detloff, Mary Katherine Hall and Mae Tillman: Beginning Shorthand team, Frederick Detloff, Mary Katherine Hall and Lucille Hallg Advanced Shorthand team, Dorothy Hicks, Frieda Shaw and Hilda Miller: and Advanced Typing team, Jeanette E. Cary, Olive King and Rita Hiatt. The individual honors awarded were: second place in Beginning Shorthand, Fred- erick Detloff, third place in Advanced typing, Olive King, and Advanced Shorthand, Frieda Shaw. Let's be first next year and represent our school in the state meet. .s 4 fi . f . c-.,,"? w.. ,fm 1 A i c, ' it -'iffffik rx fw'g,,,,f 'ft' 4 , wi .. 1' 1 , ' K aiW1rZ:f1:..4..---- --'- -fox ,,,'Q,f..f.fk1.i.?..f..fii,fZfi'5----7 1, NN '93, - - Q , ' 3 '15, . .. .... ............,,,,,M um,.:,1j":'--zwzmmhum W. ,...?vi-.iC?::::.-:r1:::::1jyf"q"""""------.,..,.,,.,, M, ......, ,M-.,1::::.'.' "" Qlf "" " - 0 "4- ' """ "' -"" " ' ,,- 1 f. ""'Q...., . " '-- -... M f ..-.sg -. Eli ,af,X ,' I -s--'s 9' .... ..,T:i-' nk'-------f:.':"': .I 'Nj N 1. .mf , 1. -- 'ff f, . :We ri'?tz1. a2zQ..if'2s? . .. f f ' L Q 'Inf' X4"5-j5T.li'.125 , ,.f?fu16'wa2'......---.-'--e-14' .1 , 1 ,,. .1 . 1 2.92 X. .,.L 'wx I, 1 , ... ,. ....fy y.f, ... . 4... . .4 ...-.,,,. Q-wfigzf 'W sywhg fl f xii, ..... ---... . 4- f 3,7 , ' , , , g,. up .,,,,,,,, , .H I , ., "H-Qi I.. 1? .I Z..?'..:i3t:4,?Z5j,1......a .... adv...-...-.. - ay 2? 5 I ""'j.':.:1Jf' 'LQFWf-if-E:Q?5::f7i5'???:,,...'fry-'J-PWM" "" 5 I ffm , a1,,- --A- f' 6,4414 s"' 4- '24 gg' . Maxam - Page Fifty-jvc -1.7, 5 WW W " " I L - e 5' 4, A ,L , sjjg. x .., g g g u m uw Egpwwmm A Q -lv- Page F iffy-six 'Y I . , mln-5' .:v'gA0g.', L 1 THLETICS W 'U Q The Ball no question makes of Ayes and Noes, But Here and There as strikes the Player goes: And He that toss'd you down into the Field, He knows abou! il all--He knows-He knows! The Rubaiyat, Filzgerald's V crsion ESQE WHW 5 st as , ATHLETIC BOARD The present Athletic Board has ably supported the reputation the school and com- munity have been developing for clean athletics and good sportsmanship for the past five years. The season has been most successful from every standpoint. The team played through the hardest schedule ever attempted by an Alexandria team, and for the first time went to the finals in the sectional tournament although they had to defeat both Frank- ton and Lapel, both of which were among the strongest teams of Central Indiana. The work of our coach, Mr. Julius can not be praised too highly in the development of the wonderful team play throughout the season. The members of the Athletic Board are: E. l-l. McCleary, managerg R. W. Julius, coach: W. S. Forney, faculty representativeg Carroll MclVlahan and Frieda Shaw, student representatives. No single individual has shown a more genuine interest in the growth of athletics during the past three years than has Russel Wysong Julius. Not only has he been suc- cessful as a basketball coach and track instructor, but he has also made secure the feeling of good sportsmanship throughout the school and community. 51 If ....ff -FW ... 7 41' ff' f jr:-.,f 4 'zvifwzihi' ffffj an-fha 5 ,J 1 f "T 0.14 f ?Z7'ff5f""'f f, f '10, ,,n, .-119' 6 4 A 6 ECW, 1 "r li W -. , 'Ziff' i A+ Q-..b' 1"sr:5r-if, .. 4' 4 f 4.11.-.1..,.,3,mffnffru-.' 2, 'fQ1W':43" I by 1 him., J ...nfzgv I ,, W-V, . ,,,,...f,.A.:..z. 1.3 ' ,'-, vu. 1 up i : fi--:qw-14 r"'-'--- ,.-111: ..., 5' 1 11: x f1'.'J:::: '1',,7 X '- " M., ,.4 " Q, 3 M133 1-.,., ,4 1 , -. ,.. '- I-ff, ,r--:' 1 '--,Wx-vi, a 1 X., 4 gr.. .....:...,a-------.fmzztzf---,..........:1v-- ,.f9""" 'A 'ff'--, - K.. ,' 2-7 '::f's'1"',.,74"5 2-:--. fm 2 ,3,f-gf f V , AW .:. f ' 'si ff fwmh.z . , .... : W ' x Q. 11: 7 4, 2 ny, 5 H :wiv H-12 .2 2. fn ra 1121 2. ,..-.-1- ' fy "-':.:-.ff-----T f- - r' Q '?'s 2 ,Zag -31 3 1-...LC--.." 7----f an -2 7, ::'q1W?2g,p1--""- 51515 2 2-77 ff' " f, 41 1' ' fu' fa ' " I 'fi 625 'ugbv 6 2 3 2 T 7.-ffrff-5 ?,7"1--- -'-" ' ' 7 :Leif 3 J ' V ,- ' "" ff WV" ,K f' f,,,,f 11.751 ....- - X7 1 .,..,f,,. Page F iffy-nine ,,,,. .A rigwm, - 28222222211 ii 1925-1926 SCORES 5 Date Winning Team Score Losing Tgam Score Nov. 6 15925 lXlz11'klvville'l: .... 33 AlOXilHCh'lil .. 25 " 122, " Al0XilIl1l!'l2l'k .... 34 Lapel ..... 24 " 20, " lieu-1t'm'rl Cityfi .. 23 Al9Xilllll.l'l2l .. 18 " 25, 1' Nvwuustle ...... 33 Al6XilI1llYlil:!: . 19 f' 28 " Alexandria .. .. 43 IJulevil1e"1 .. . 22 1300 4: 1925 AlQX2lIllll'lil .. .. 31 Middletowni 13 " 11, " AlQ3XilllllFlkL'l' . .. 45 lVlz11'kleville . 2 'f 12, " Alexandria' .... 22 EIWOOG ...- 13 ' 18, " Alexandriai: .... 23 TiDt0I1 ------ 22 Mishuwaku ..... 31 Alexz1n.dria1'f . 'v 23, " Al9X2lI'1d1'l2l'l: . .. 31 Gas City --.- Jun, 1, 19213 Lupelie .......... 27 Alexznndria .. 26 " 8, " Alexunm-imf .... 32 Hanford City. . - 13 " 15, " 'I'ipton"' ..... . . 29 Alexandria . . 2 " 29, " Al6XllI11lI'l2i'l: .... 30 Middletown . 29 Fuh 5,1926 East Uhicagoi' .. 28 Alexandria .. 19 " 6, " Froebel, Garyif. . 47 Alexandria . . 32 " 12, " Al6XZlll4lT'l2l'k .... G9 Daleville - - - 20 ' 20, ' Alexandria .. .. 30 Elwoodii 1 -.- - 29 ' 27, " l.elm:1non .. .. 27 Alexz111rlr1u"' . 22 'kllolnc 'l'0'1m Q il X xg.-ssxizix , 1. 'Q .xi. + + -SSQQNE A x X X X "-1 ,. wx ' .,,,i,.,,. .1 1 .. N A 2 WXKQQET 1,-fx ' 'N' ---- ' -4--- v-'- - 12' "xf??WNW'J 1. 'i'i' Page Sixty ,z 5 ul. 4 E I my um mm A Z ! 'Qgm-5.5 , Jiggtygjiffigiaj. E' 'W in 'U Q" 4 fl we -an e ,fs ' : if'-1, -9, -Q is iw s rar' ' f We .ri ffs fig, W aemgreetao SCHEDULE 1926-1927 Date Team Place Nov. 12 Walnut Grove Here Nov. 19 Lapel There Nov. 24 Frankton Here Nov, 26 Hartford City There Dec. 3 Windfall Here Dec. 10 Elwood Here Dec. 17 Fairmount There Dec. 23 Froebel, Gary Here Dec. 30 Elkhart There Dec. 31 Mishawaka There Jan. 7 Frankton There Jan. 14 Tipton Here Jan. 21 Lapel Here Jan. 28 Peoria, Ill, Here Feb. 4 East Chicago Here Feb. 11 Hartford City Here Feb. 18 Elwood There Feb. 19 Pendleton Here Feb. 25 Lebanon There 55336456 BOOSTER CLUB For the first time in the history of Alexandria High School a Booster Club was formed at the beginning of the athletic season. The club was formed for the purpose of boosting the team, and to aid in the yells. Milby Lynch, Jack Foland, Violet O'Bryant and "Buster" Pefferle led them in their yells. The leaders with the cooperation of the "Boosters," gave some very fine yells at all the games. They had permanent seats down at the west end of the gymnasium and were soon distinguished from the rest of the crowd by their great enthusiasm. When theiteam was losing the "Boosters" never gave up, but always felt the oppos- ing team did not have a better team than ours, that our team just had an "off night." The officers that served during the year were: President .... . . . . . . ..... F RIEDA SHAW Vice-President .. .... MERLE ZEDEKAR Secretary .... . . .DoRoTHY FULLER ' :ffl X I " . 'PQ' 1 I ' 5 ' 1 pc ' .,,,Z!lF1v K' , ,.f':":'Z3. W i " ., ,.. 1 4 I -WT' .ALL ,,,,... :.....If?i"i"'-ffiliitzfxngy' '-------H------.. .Mui ...f '-----. ..,:.f1"1rf:::.11Zf1i:'i::i:f1f'-- .... .. .... .-v------f---z.a........,,,l,L. ' If av- H N.. ....,. ... ...... ,.,?:l,ITJt'-.,11:::1:g,,. ....., l'Q1':-Lzvg,!,-- .,.. ...mfr-.,... K ax 5' . If Fl azgri-3.,,m .. .W . jr -'sw 0 f.. -N. A 1 Hr ffl? il ' .....'.I.:.mf...,. ...... - ....... ...W -1- '-4'-'i"Zi.i.:11z131.,z2i. J,-?9Jz.,w.pz,iJ1+1f-"-"" f f ,ma 1' 'jfjjv ..... 1' "" """ """" WL ,4 aff "I , Page Sixty-one .,,1,. -- .45 ,YFMW - '- AWWA A Ctlggltglmlmeliii CAPTAIN JOHN CENTER A fast, hard player, a real sport, always ready with a smile for victory or defeat. Johnnie won't be back next year. f'N ri X N V? .,:::- I Basketball COMPTON FORWARD A good, reliable player in any position. Small but fast on his feet. Bill has two more years. 5 Nx Lifi-H122 '19 Q . 5' ,,- 1 Q 55 .. : 1 1 ,. 1 NT: y .---Q--+. s---NCT' K xx w1:fEM--: u--rw -:aw-X " 1-V iw . " s'?..::sesfE::1N-N g, ..s: 1'5'...:':,Q:r5LffNN-5 .- .S ----- '- X N if .:. .. . .,.. .......... . .4,. . . ze., viLLx::L?:'::Sf3:5:3 .fm i2"f1f3:ff"' f,..,.,...,gIx 1'1" ',,,If,,L.. ..,. . ....,...,, A 5' F5 Wm "'- ---'- f ---A it xg ,. 1, ' x 5:. 'Ml AXE wQ:X.:5L: -Ji-X-:hgh ew.:.geek---F-:1.:gxY-i 1-4 : .... 1' "---.Nw NNN: .ff -"sl-'Lf' .-: -4-' N P- x- s. Q '1 , . x X ,, x. x ,. . y. s, x a J Wx ,ef 'T' risers' -F PQ '- 5. M553 N F . S591 R-S" if 1 , X N .. ,.,4,,.x --,-,,,x- . . .. ....,..,...... N---A-x,.:tx. "N x '4f55?F93??f1?P:. . 'P vw: Page Sixty-two :B N .F , as xx, Q Mg:-1-:wee 4 Q..Q.,,N.x xwQEEiQ..Mt,....., .....--sf 'O , EA WWQM if' J, .-.fl , - -1,9-f - Y f - s 1' ,IS A 'X IA .i 5' WM 1 F ' g In rl' ,, ,- Individuals CARLOS WINFREY FLOOR GUARD A valuable player, good for score or two in every game. RUDOLPH BOWERS FORWARD Rudy made more baskets than there are freckles on his face. He dropped them in from all angles. He, too, has played his last year for A. H. S. R 3. Not very big but there with the goods. Winfrey goes out this year, too. , I , 'flat'-t ,'f'TL'-J' 473111, Z 'Z 01153. 3,,f.:5,af.'-,gf-'-. A C MIM? L3 .+f"m,,,, Q' Q". P , ,W-J: '5 :?.f'??5:y, .' , mfg f,fb,fF'7f M. .... . -A....,,-:,..,..,...4..4....4.,...,,.g:-.2--.Zin I. . ft zu- mnummuw-MHJ :T:::w.mIm.nWm:ff::??i ..v- :::::,::ifEc? wh-H: , , ..... A 4, 1 , ,- ' A---I-......,,h,-,.. .... ISIS: . . -A fum. ..,.. 1-v 1. "W "WG .TQ Ui., , f .3 v.1......g-..,.. .... 4,.,.. I Af., ... KH? fvkhi ix g'YYZ:Q?:'f?-f?5"fs.., diy J,-1.5 if v If ,-. ,FEL 4 :uv '1 - -f.. " 'f'f45""x 21"-5'-.' ,f ..,, VM " .. . I u 'i , Z 155674 3 Qxvi' 21 1f'N'x, 'E 3 , ...,. ...mr ""'g J, 'xjlr ff- fl. jazz 1 Hn 12 fy .1 'el By'--'fJ'v-.,, fp, 'ifM'0fmf'-" ' ,xy Pye" zmaiaff "WW 'J '12 .W 2 1 -.,f '-"- " 42 3. , y -11" fa ,f M -' ,ggfju ,.....1' wgpmv 1 , l,,:vgw- ' Page Sixip-three .CH SSW? W WX WAYNE SHELEY BACK GUARD A big husky fellow that stopped them all. A hard. consistent player. This is Wuyne's last year in school. Basketball EARL DURR CENTER A valuable utility man. made good in his first and last year of basketball for A. H. S. as "Burly" won't be back next year. He JAMES LYNCH FORWARD A small lad, not over five feet four, but what he lacks in size he makes up in bas- ketball ability. Jimmie has three more years and great things are expected of him. 'fx,Q.,.-fi-E:,fix vN,,..bmQ " 1 'Y ,FYR ' h L l nw. 1 N N--' Q N QA ..,:: , 4 A : :AQ :Q ,-Eifibhibi :. 5,-N, ff: x .S fikggg-gf-ziirgsgxf ..ss:Ts iq:-y .e-Sgt, . eQ-- - ' N 3 R f. ,,,. . ----- A .. ........f--"""",Q','I:::,:-gs... t ,,....,....-, ---- QQ QWQ,...: E, Arm-.-. . 3.-f -' , .,,.....----f A V W- - 5 -. "' '--"" 'W' A , ., .,... gym: xx' N- 9 . .. U A 5 ' : N? .. ,. A . ... .. ..- , i ,4K- 5' - - vii-X - .,......,...:,-,ff e - .1---' .eg : 5 , . N 4 . YQ ,ga ' .sg ,X , .- -, ' H N ,- ..-, - - , ., sec'-:':'.:' -: . X f" ee: 'A 1 wwe- . S-if fr 'Q :M Q- :M As ,- 1 ---- ,lx-' -'-- -- Q- SX. EF-7'95'Kh'TX:" ifnr QQ-+5 tw" ' ---- ... ix 'kssmlssfr-Nz we -Lia 'Q v 4 f ,er ..... Mwvfws V ' lisa!-sri ff: X wi-ass as iii me SP .. x lr.+:'fEr:.'.-. ,,,, "x-s,.,' . - ef ': .. s '-- - ,.,.. ,. - '..V- ' -3 ' ' "' ' wwe. . ---4 X . .sn s. ,.,,QM .CSN t.-.,vN,x, N QI: Page Sixty-four ill. fZ,.,.,Ct'l ESW WQW R Indi ' iduals FORWARD H. FILMORE DAVIS BACK GUARD A sensational back guard late in the season. Few got past him. A hard player on the floor and off. "Doggie" graduates this year. JAM ES MCCARTY FORWARD Small but mighty. He has a habit of being in his op- defense but r there on offense. Jim has another year. ponents' way on neve CHARLES SMITH, One of the veterans. good Iioorguard last yearg a better forward this year. We re sorry to loose Smitty. 7- 5 . ::,., If v f' 2 ,mfr 5 ?7'fi3?'1-at I 1-'gvfffffghv--. y1?f:"32572,L1i-..Q2f ,112-.,.,14f K'7'W'Q:ff'QZ17,,,' f ' .... , ' A ,,1'f, ,., .. A-.:'u"" 1' ' xl' 'U :4,..7?f?J a., Q,-:f...f4m6"v,y' rw... ,..-., ,il 5 f 1 ,3 -b' 1 41.1 ., ,V 4'-g ,f5A..:.,, .1.,ffL.." 'fm ,,, I yy., ' 4 ' 1--W 1 y ..4. 3 -fs. 1, .X '-.1--1 -, "2 we --L41 '4 .. at 1 'LWW 241 4i.fg'.,:.13f M.. 2 2 Z EI.: I-2 I J -Q49 'gg -.,.A4.-I 7,11 W7 w amy iyyyg, 4 MWIJIA V: "iw 1 M 436 72 'WWWW 'Q' "W WWQ vz' r-5544174 M ' ,f y za yr, 7 1 g 4 4 my-1 we 4 , --A :uf ,,,, 41, 'W 4 4 4 2 W 1 :-ff4f,',-f-f,,,4:...-'- 4 ,H - J. M... .. f ...... . .2-,-.' f ',,.,'.--- , 3,5.z,f...,g4z?5'JQW,zz,4,wfffw ' ...!,,,,,Wf2?' Page Sixty-five Q' 1 faux .1 . l famg, ,gf - , g!fe,,.,,,2Wf Zig i, ' JVWL.: .. ,,,. , ?, Lw 5 x 215. . ' fy 1,-4,111 '1 :g1a7......k P' "f" ff a Qu ,,,,. . 1.4 4 as QW EASEEWMFJ CLASS TOURNAMENT The class tournament, played by the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, to determine the champions of the school, was very interesting. The winning class was to be presented with a cup, a present of the American Legion of Alexandria. This cup will be presented to the winners of future class tournaments. The first game of the tournament was played by the Freshmen and Seniors. The Seniors were the victors. The second game was played by the Sophomores and Juniors. The Juniors defeated the Sophomores. A preliminary to the finals was played by the Freshmen and Sophomores. The Freshmen won the preliminary. The Juniors and Seniors played in the finals. The Seniors won the game and tour- nament. The cup was presented to Captain Harry Weaver of the Senior team by Superin- tendent Forney. Ha as as as as THE SECOND TEAM ROBERT SLONE-Center and forward, has a good eye for the basket. Robert is a senior. . WALTER SMITH-Forward, is small and has that "down under the basket" style of play. He has three more years to play for old A. H. S. ERNEST BROW--Floor guard. is short and snappy and a hard man to stop. He is a freshman and has much time to make his opponents sit up and take notice. HERMAN DURR-Center, gets the tip-off and has the fight that wins. Herman is an asset to the team and will be back next year. CLYDE GRANGER-Floor guard, uses the "go-get-it" style of play. Clyde is a hard fighter and a good offensive man. GEORGE PYLES-Back guard, is good in breaking up the opponents offensive plays. He is a freshman and will be with us for some time. WILLIAM' KELLER-Forward, is a steady player and a good shot. He is always ready to do his "bit" for A. H. S. OLEN MCGINNIS AND JOY LONG-Were an addition to the second team near the end of the season. They are good material for next year. f X Y, -"N f' -' 'ii '3v,,L.14 ny: 1... dj rata r .J all - . 'W' I Q f r ...sf f . T . .T ' .-wg: -. Ri! V ."' :'1--seiflix 2 -S-:.1-2:-'E-"SF "E?sEss. - . J ...... ..... . f V. ...gui--M x M,,..............- ,,.. .,-... F? if5113::1',1::i?'..--5Zrs.l...,xh 4 R .N , - v,.,.........3g:::r..... ..., :,X,:L,S3::g -.....a-u-... ..............4' --.......--v"""""""" 3 .. .fl a ....... - 2 ,., I. '.-Q .rbi "Yes JVTQ5-1-,'-g'w'.,' ' .X . 5. fag.. .ff .vista . .x lr "::..H - d,,ff"..4---rf i"' ' .. 'Q-----....,.............-.,'ff-'Es fy .5 -' -' sl . N - A X "' J-fix.: " . - ' .. ----'f'-' . . ' - 'A ..:.-2. """""-"1"-.-...,. -.....,t1 """"""""""' "- Page Sixty-six FE TUIQE Q YJ' 6 Life is too short, dear brother, to be sad: If you musl needs be anyihing-be glad: Leave bitter books, and read the Book of foy- I know that some declare the book is bad. Le Calliennefs Rubaiyal. u.::,1 ,.., I .ai f -, V. Yi- W. ' :If 35, V. sf .v.,. V -t 1.51 1 . "S, V-I MY I In I iii i I1 A4- ,S Y x RW, 5- l A li! 'IWAAIIIT V' I ,, WESQEQT .ir 1 ," '?' To ' fn! --Yi i I mi Mr. Fee-"What do you know of the age of Elizabeth?" Rudolph Bowers fdreamilyl-"She'll be sixteen next week." as as as as as Ruth Dobson-"My grandfather built the Rocky Mountains." Dorothy Hicks-"Oh, that's nothing. Do you know the Dead Sea? Well, my grandfather killed it." as as as -as as Bill Compton-"I once loved a girl that made a fool out of me." Doris Tobey-"What a lasting impression some girls make." as -as as as as Mr. Thurston in Biology-"What is the meaning of density?" Charles Smith--"I can't define it, but I can give an illustration." Mr. Thurston--"The illustration is good, sit down."' as as as -is vs Mr. Fee fassigning History lesson,-"Star with the Polar expedition and go to South Africa." as vs as as P5 Why does Miss Goings always omit the problems concerning shoes in Arithmetic class? 3 35 35 3 55 Miss Martin's purpose is to add-Vance. 3 45 35 3 UF Suel Castor--"Look at it snowing." Mr. Coahran-"Yes. Do you remember, Longfellow's "First Snow?" Suel-"No, I didn't see it." as vs as as Hs Mr. Thurston fin Chemistry Classj-"If anything goes wrong with this experiment, we and the laboratory would be blown sky kigli. Come closer, students so that you will be able to follow me." vs as af- as vs Miss Blake-"When was the revival of learning?" Emmaline Kilgore-"Just before exams." -is vs as as as Robert Slone-"But I don't think I deserve an absolute zero." Miss Parker--"Neither do I, but it is the lowest mark that I am allowed to give." as as as vs as Alice Snyder fat clancej-"It's very good of you to ask me to dance." John Balser-"Don't mention it, it's a charity ball." as at as vs vs Mr. Thurston-"Elizabeth, how does the moon affect the tide?" Elizabeth Jane Beatson-"Not at all. It only affects the untide." KWH ,Mg g H f ,A , ,,,,......,,... .........,,, qqlggtgzi. in , 4,1 ,,jy!"' ........ ,, ' ji U Page Sixty-nine s 4 1 H s fa f ' fi 'li 4 its Fnq5""f"u' ' ' '7""i" " i"""'7"f"'3'775l"fN"""""' - ' ' 1' . ' , , .CWSWEmWj A young woman goes up stairs at 7:45 to dress for the evening. She is nineteen years old, and weighs 102 pounds. State the wait of the young man downstairs. at -vs as as is Wayne Sheley fat a shoe storej-"I would like to see a pair of shoes that would fit my feet." Clerk--"So would I." -2 -is 95 as as John Eckert-"Do you know which building in town has the most stories?" Loren Brobst-"I most certainly do, it's the library." as as -is as vs Alice Brown-"Why the hurry?" Mary Buckner-"I'm pursuing my studies." Alice-"How come?" Mary-"I haven't caught up with them yet."' as as as as as Miss Goings-"What supports the sun in the sky?" John Humphrey--"It's beams, of course." - as vi- as as as . Elmo Dick-"What we can't understand about the radio is how the static knows you have company that night." as is as as as Neighbor--"Is Mauvella going to practice on the piano this afternoon?" Mrs. Hennefent-"Yes" Neighbor-"Well, then, will you please loan me your lawnmower? I have to do the lawn sometime anyway." as vs -is as vs Dorthea Hupp-"When I sing I get tears in my eyes. What can I do for this?" Margaret Wolfgang-"Stuff cotton in your ears." . as as as vr- va Oliver Brown-"I doctor myself by the aid of a medical book." Thomas Vaughn-"Yes, and some day you'll die of misprint."' as vs as as as Dorothy Fuller--"It's onlyssix o'clock and I told you to come after supper." Herbert Huston-"That's what I came after." as as as is vs Gertrude Long-"What makes the 'lfower of Pisa lean?" Lois Hull-"Worrying over the thoughtsof how near it is to falling. I guess." as vs as as as Mabel Cook-"Is it possible to love two boys at once?" Hildred Pate Cwiselyl-"Not if they know it." J . 1, .., f.,-.z. -- .9 -23' ' - .1 - .i...,.4, Q 2 . . " -- NE: - ' .fuwtzzg-s-:.xf :: s'.'..i'F, .. ,ff e' 1 ' .... ' X is .. - .... A .. 1, my :Z,,,,..,.........,,s,s-..'ii....,,,,,, .,,. .,.... . .1 .... s AQ If .px ..... ....s::....... 1, ' - - H,-.ra .s - wg X " -1- srl Wifi 'P Q1 V-f"'Q.+--?"'?t2fr" : . hw W, - . :..--. ,.'-A I 4- -, X.---gp -3 ,N 1 -- -,.N3-- - sit ' N " ""' -1 " "Sis is fx I .1 .... .... . FSS . --ws ,- r 'e -'--4..Q.r....,4 sv. 1. . Q, s-12.-. . wmv X -sa" " ax Page Seventy KNEW ESQ EWU W Page Seventy-one "wi ' I ,Qs sgwsssss Mr. Fee-"Frederick, what are the greatest nations on earth?" Frederick Detloff-"Examinations" as as as as as Mr. Myers-"It's a great deal harder to spend money with it is to make it." good judgment than Virgil Myers-"Then, Dad, let me take half the burden off your shoulders. You make it and I'll spend it." as as vs as as Mr. Julius--"I can read my wife like a book." Mr. McCleary-"I'll bet you can't shut 'her up as easily.' vs as -is vs vs Piano Tuner-"Good morning. I am here to tune your piano." Joe Finch-"My piano? I did not order a piano tuner." Piano Tuner-"No, but the gentleman across the way did." -is as as as as Filmore Davis-"If Minnie in Indian means water, what James McCarty-"Soda water, you poor idiot." as as as as -is Miss Parker-"What does the prefix 'mag' mean?" Johnnie Walker-' ' Big. ' ' does Minnesota mean?" Miss Parker-"Well, give me a word containing this stem and use it in a sentence." Johnnie-"I like magpiesf' -is -is -is as as Miss Brereton-"If 'f' means forte what does 'ff' mean?" Roy Garner-"Eighty." -s as as as as Lucille Hall-"Hooray, Miss Blake. You said we'd have a shine." Miss Blake-"Well?" Lucille-"It's snowing." va as -s as as Louis Hartman Cto his mother?-"Mother, can you sign your shut?" Mother-"Certainly." Louis-"Well, then shut your eyes and sign my report card." test today, rain or name with your eyes as 45 as . Maurice Matthew-"Do ou know how rats et in here?" 8 A William Bradley-' ' Naw. ' ' Maurice-"Yes, that's right." 2' 1531-,:'.139-Q. .Ps - ,Q 5'f'iiSE' i N . 1 3 I si' is f' 'a i sf z., L X. ., s ,, .. , ..,,,, fs "TM ,s ..... ........ . .4 .... ...... ..... ""'j3::s+- wx. E .... hll, ---.--. : : :s.7W.A.:.. mi-vlwx N... ...... ..., ...,, ? vi5313:gg'g,z:f'?f:w1..,X-V '.-, l ,,,,,, , .',A , ,,.,,, .......,....... V., .ik ....... A ,,,,, .535N:fi,,Q., ,,4.,,.... .,..,.... - - is .EJ Ji:-I ..,, ,,,,, ,. ....... ......t., , -, 5 r SX. ...X ff ,:5 '!. lf.. 'Ri '------ - 'ff 'ir -"YN f'ii'9'i??i?'.f5 5" F1433 I s15..s..Qsi , --'s li ir .si 'AME '- X ---- W- ---- r -- ---s4 -A -s -... -. Page Seventy-two Mildred Reiley fsarcasticallyj-"I wonder what Sir Walter Raleigh said when he laid his cloak in a mud puddle so that Queen Elizabeth could cross?" Harry Weaver fcrosslyl--"Probably, step on it, kid." as as P5 as vs Miss Elvin-"Now Clintou, if old your lead up and shoulders back. You like to have a fine carriage when you're a man, wouldn't you?" g Clinton Worley-"Well, I'd rather l' ave an airplane." vs as -is -is as Merlin Fuller-"They hanged ler in China." Teacher-"Shanghai ? " Merlin-"Not very." . 8- as -'A is an Hubert Johnson-"There's only one tl ing I late about going to school." Jack Foland-"What's that?" Hubert-"Stopping when I get t'liere." as va as as as Mr. Fee-"Would the sentence, 'George Washington was President in l90l,' be an example of anachronism?" Opal Zellf"No! That would be a lie." 358655555 Jeanette Cary-"Oh goody, goody, Tl anksgiving comes on Thursday this year." vs va as as as John Edwards-"Why so gloomy?" William Compton-"I quarreled with my girl." John-I thought she treated you like a king." William-"She,did. But last niglt she crowned me." 96 4 ar fa as Bertha Mae Thias-"What is tle difference between ammonia and pneumonia?" Helen Ayres-"Search me." Bertha Mae-"Why, ammon'a comes in bottles and pneumonia ,comes in chests." as -is va as -is Catherine Beigh-"When I look into your eyes, it sets my brains afire." Helen Marshall-"I thought I sm-elt wood burning." as -is as as as It isn't tlie job we intended to do Or the labor we've just begun R That puts right on the balance sheet- It's the work we have really done. . A, '-Q- 5 1 '3"'lu . ' ii, , CN ..., t " 4"""' "" M---....... ..... , ,.?:""'---...,,,, 5 I.thii.3vffii?:::g:::i:::: , J. 4.-,,,,,,,6 M,...: mu!5Lg'::.-.."s....,,,,,,,,.-.Qu..45,N I V ' .1 '-we-..,., .... .., ........... M. ..... K'g,'tX.q I . A . Y' . LN' 1 rrdka 'I ""'L.,, ... ..... s '-4'-' N . , ,-'R A m2z:vft,kE4,. ,.u,L.i Xb 4411.-, ' ,,,,,,..-.. o . -M e ' f- H Q7 mix few a ' -""""""---' ,. My ...., I, ...,... ...... - .... ,K Page Seventy-three ,- gee Sseeceum if Mary Noble-"He is the most tenderdheartecl man I ever saw." Mary K. Hall-"Kind to animals?" MaryrNoble-"I should say so. Why, when he found the family cat insisted on sleeping in the coal bin, he immediately ordered a ton of soft coal." read is no vs is as as as I Lois Slone-"Come and dine with me tomorrow evening." Ellis Weaver-"Afraid I can'tg l'm going to see 'Hamlet'." Lois-"Never mind, bring him along too." as as as vs as Mildred Frazier-"Who invented the hole in the doughnut?" Helen Frazier-"Oh, some fresh-air fiend, I suppose." as vs af- as 45 Mr. Fee-"You made 99 in that lastexamination, why did you not get a hundred?" Alice Brown-"There must have been a misprint in the book, sir." -is as as as as We editors may work and toil Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor Hsh is sure to say "I've heard that joke before. as vs vs as Hs Heard in the assembly room the first day of school: n Helen Noble-"The new clock is good looking but tltere is one thing wrong with it." Uva Cassel-"What is that?" Helen--"The time doesn't go any faster." JA as vs as as Mr. Coahran-"I am going to speak on liars today. How many of you have the twenty-fifth chapter of the text?" I A Nearly every student raised his hand. Mr. Coahran-"Good! You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There twenty-fifth chapter." as as as vs vs Mae Tillman-"What business is your father in?" Fred? Welborn-"He is a carpenter and a barber." Mae-"Why both?" Fred-"W'hy, he does shinglingf' 35 FF 95 Q5 3 Frieda Carver-"Do you believe in evolution?" Opal McCord-"No, where I came from doesn't bother me. It's where I'm going." v 'QW : P si Q ,fig W! . - .... ....-.-.,-. ........., , .. 2: ..... ,, . 13" 1:T:g1g112Z.,.1::-f3if'...,,,:gr.f'wgfian' 1,753 "" ........ ...... ....... K I. Magi! Y..............,uw,,- ..---4'.- BA' V x, ,,- s , 1 --i ww.-W-v l"'E" ..,, .... , ........... ""'wwmim' """""" A Page Sevcnly-four il. 4-,. 2 f ' : .' .is1II:1.1: M . .L.sf,1l,E..IXiu'i W Page Seven!-lg-,Eve A. 1 'Tk mft?2!7,'W+31 'JQHUT --SBK I Ct' E.SW9MW.,,.i' F FAMOUS FALLS OF HISTORY Fall of Rome. Antony's Fall for Cleopatria. The Fall of Napoleon. Falls of Minnehaha. Fall of the House of Usher. Fall of l926. 3' The Fall of Mr. Fee. vs as as vs as Roberta Stahl-"l had a date with a professional mind reader the other night." Ruth King-"How did he enjoy his vacation?" is as as vs Hs Olive King-"That sure is a llaming tie." Leona Geiger-"Yes, I got it at a fire sale." as as -is is vs A girl A class A date A quiz- Perhaps No pass Out late. Big fizz. as at as as vs THINGS WE CAN'T FEATURE Bertha Mae Thias not making blunders in Biology class. Jeanette Cary not giggling. ' Carlos Winfrey any taller. Wayne Slfeley any larger. Charles Smith not chewing gum. Mr. Fee not blushing. Lucia Johnson getting angry. Rita and Ruth parted. ' Bob Slone not disturbing the assembly. Marybjane Nicoson frowning. 4 Seniors not arguing in their class meetings. as M at vt- at Love's old sweet song--Buy me some candy! -is 6 6 at l Ellen Stafford-"Are late hours good for one?" Frieda Shaw-"No, but they are better for two." , .., Z '-ff:?.':g""" "" T "" '"'g:::rIllZ1'-3""jf'1:if:'1 s- .,,..-... .,...,, ...,,.. 4 X .up .x,, Q., ,,-.,.A., .......... n ..- ....., ...... ..... ...Q ............. ..- ....... ......... - .. Us sa -aae T -. f N 2 S . ..., ,...,..,,.,... lygyg gig., ggsi ..,.,,., r -.- ...1 : ....... .,. .............. "A" " Page Seventy-six ., 1, ,,q.,, ,..,r...,u3 v' .- .--,-'f1w'r. . 1. ,, W'f--'yr-sf.. M M .,,. , M ,N E EQ. ??vf9lt5Q Freshie-"You look depressed, my friend. What are you thinking of?" Senior-"My future." Freshie-"What makes it seem so hopeless?" Senior-"My past." vs vs vs vs -s A class without a teacher, A speech without some notesg . Wl.at's more distressing- Than an Annual without some jokes! vs vs as as vs Oscar Wilhelm-"Have you any plans for the future?" Virginia Searfoss-"Oh, this is so sudden." vs as vs vs vs "Varium et mutabile semper femna." Herbert Huston says this is true. vs vs as vs vs Lois Stage Qin arithmetic exam.,-"How far are you from the correct answer?" Bernice Walker-"Two seats." vs vs -as as -s Miss Covalt fentering class roomj-"Order please." Merlin Fuller fsleepilyl-"Egg sandwich." vs as as as vs Mr. Fee, our Economics teacher, says the Untold Wealth is that not mentioned in the Income Tax reports. vs vs as as vs v Mary Nicoson-"I found a needle." Fern Thomas--"Now find a haystack and we'll have some fun." vs vs vs vs vs Sophomore-"How did you get tl.at bump on your head?" Freshman-"Oh, tl.at's where a tlought struck me." as as as vs as SAVE THE TROUBLE Miss Frazier-"Can you prove that the square of the hypothenuse is equal to the sum of the square of the two sides of this triangle, Donald?" ' Donald Farrington-"I don't have to prove it. I admit it." -is -is as vs as Little words of wisdom. Little words of bluff, Make the teachers tell us, "Sit down, that's enough." If, .... 9, ' ' - ,, 4"-,,.!Z9y"f wif? QA--V - 'zzwcgi . f 'I -..::A'5C .......... .,.... . ...s---v . .... .v-- ' "t""""' I .1 4 gh. 4 : N .......... n:..:,, ' -,....- ,.-, .4 Mui., . ......., .,,5s1:.., ..... ....-. ..,. ,Al .... ....... .:...., .... t .., .....,. ,W XL' H gi K ll 3:5 .... ,.v... ...... 1.15413 .... flfflqzazzzzggg v.--... .?,u-Hamer-':""i.zb -Q-.3 FQQMWWX Ji. CZ? ,ig H X h 1 YXXA Y. L, "wX:N4f'1if21F'2?5h 1 ffm 144+ s-Ziff ....,....,........, of :felt .,.5, ,f ' ht, .. H - fl ., 1 " vw., " ""' tm '-'M' ff' f- ' ,Y ' 4, ' ' .... ...... gr ,if ,,,'TI..:.rnm.....-.............,.--- -- -' ""'1'..ii,tlifffI..,-vi... aff "" ' aiavblu-niz.,f:::.v, ....... -1 ,' 1i'!i?'1,L,,., .. ,. atv' ...I I, ...,............... 4M54.,,.- Page Seventy-seven f,...X .CrteSQeQWQL.l. Heard at Senior Class Play: Juanita Millspaugh-"Gee, it's awfully close in here." Fostene Brown-"What's the trouble?" Juanita-"lt's hard to breathe." Fostine-"Never mind, the orcl estra will change tl e air in a minute." as as vs an as Netina Stahl-"Did you know the human body contains 40 percent water and the amount of sulphur varies?" ' Rosetta Brown-"Oh, is that wly some girls make better matches than others?" as -fs vs as as Ada Bess Cripe-"What school is it you go to all your life, study hard, and then never get a degree?" Vivian Fox-'Tm afraid my dear, you have me." ' Ada Bess-"Sunday school, of course." as as vs as as Miss Goings-"I wish you would use tlie dictforary more." Earl Mitchell-"I started to read it but it charged the subject so much that I quit." as as as as as Miss Parker-"Can you name a cape in Alaska?" Orville Babcock-"No'm." Miss Parker-"That's right. Next boy name another." as as as as Hr- Audrey Cox-"I picked up a bargain yesterday." Jeannette Cary-"Didn't they say anything to you?" as as as -is as QUESTION? What historical place is of most interest to Mr. F ee? Fort Wayne! as as as as vs Margaret Hall--"How do you study when typing?" Edith Highbaugh-"Oh, that's easy. I read a chapter between clicks. as as is as as Freshman-"Got my golf socks on today." Junior-"l'low's that?" Freshman-' 'Eighteen l1oles.' ' as -is as vs as Miss Goings-"How many problems have you worked?" Robert Miller-"When I work another. I'll have one." ?..y1"'N ..,--'Ng'-S-'tip 'L ' f E , S . E Qs x..-1'i'.!f1-' '- J. - . ' if 1. 33 ....., N g ..:Q- M Q.-fw.N:ssr-'Ks 3- sw----s.Rw:.i.?X': .--r '..s.'..:..Q-X .fs swf . '- - 'rw .- ----- -H ss .... .f..:.,s:. . .su ------s -.s.t"-Mx-sss..as3,9 NN, 3 3' ,,A,, L ..,... .... . .... . ,-.1-ms. , -wh Ewan-zwM:.gf3Q-grg,....i:... . ...,. ...awzztt-b. :Ir J" ' i:"i:1i5 " 'flu A ,.A, ,,.. .... . . , . Q 'N ' ""' .ff'2...:::...... ..... ...eng ' Ir. A 1 ...rf '- .. si - . -- '.- 1 2:-- ' .T l. N A: ', H, . -s9"'5'r' In 'E l.. 3. 'Qt is ------- - 'His-sw ff-:wx az-Wert.. ..f'f2rE,f?.f it rt 9-slit 5 """ ii. f I- iw' - ' I if N. il! ..-,,.,, -1-.jjseS5.-'Sify 536 K' " -I If 5 z-'ll .. ar.-.:'r4:rfra:ff3 . "N: 'lil' 'N' -. . .. . .1 ' ' is 'W 5QS'?a'si' .... ,. w..f:,:,Q,m rgrzqgh - - N- ., --QN -NLC mx Page Seventy-eight Q M312 3 - J Page Seventy-mnc W ' "Y aw-s w -- f--. ., ,UW - EH E SWQWDW -Q' howl- -r. sw-.6 Miss Blake-"I tl ink tl at you miglt talk more intelligently if you had a little more sleep before .coming to this class. . ,. ,, . Q ,. , . , .. , ' . ,Y James Wales-"Yes, but you see I have only one class before this one."' 345959535 Hubert Johnson-"Have you graded my paper yet?" Mr. Coahran-"Wl.y, no." Hubert-"Well, when you get to mine, it's not justice I want, it's mercy." 55395865 Milby Lynch-"Like to go for a little spin?" Dorothy Fuller-"What do you think I am-a top?" -is as vs as as Ruth Walker-"What is a synonym for a black lie?" -Gertrude Long-"One might be justified in calling it a color scheme." as is vs as is Georgia R. Norris-"Velma, what is experience?" Velma Collis-"lt's what you get while you are looking for something else." as as -is vs as Hilda Miller-"Does writing a joke pay?"' Frieda Shaw-"lt's funny if it does." vs vs vs --is -is THINGS TO LONG FOR. A smile like Vivian Fox always has A marcel like Mary Katherine l-lall's, Gentle ways like Blanche Snycler's, Sweet disposition like Ellen Stafforcl's, A voice like Mary Noble's, Curly hair like Lucille Poignon's and Doris Tobey's. as as -is as is Miss Parker-"Carlos, I amtempted to send you to Mr. McCleary." Carlos Winfrey-"Then yield not to temptation." vs as as -is as - Miss Elvin-"Show how the word, plenty, might be used incorrectly." John Edwards--"I have plenty of money." as al -is as as Red Ink?-Lost-A fountain pen by a young man, full of ink. R andria News office. is af- as -is as Teacher-"How can you tell the approach of winter?" ,lim Lynch-"lt begins to get later earlier." eturn to Alex- i Q fs--A - ':'f-1-2-ll-.'-1-1215 -"TP 'f is ' Q?sfsixF'i-S- . li R, iz : . s t V . rs- X--'tsliiji "5 ' ' V., ,E :gi x 25: :' LL'f . X N af-gems - 3 ..,.. I .......... - TI ....... . ...... -ss:-"7 . ,. A M.. ...-. ...... wiallkzzzlzvttzgg-.ILS . . .swf w,...,. . ..--:L jjjmgw .-., .,,r ..,... . . , . T : tx. , ,,,, -,.............. 3 , K ' - .. ------ --gm .... . P'-X -f qs., gag 4 ' , .qw --'X-, 55- .ae ff of xx .. S5 N, x 5 N4 l..c'..bSx?..?: it 5... f 1.-:KE K A vi .,.. .... .... . . ,mfr f' J,-' egg-fX.t3gi s 5 ,,?gR,51- , -' --4- X " l YE ' ..-fx.--"" ' 1 ' N' s ff "-.... .. N-4:23-SX if .:- S! -. ,e - '4 'X X-Aiiviix an wi . ... .. --.-.. . ........, ...wgza :-if ' xl I , h A. ' F U .4252 5"-"'f A -'11 X 'AM ,, --fff'--!.',,'. fm --- ....-t. ...... . .es---' " i-six bg xxx . ..... .fi .... ---I. fsmgxl. ,Xe H ... Page Eighty QCWSWEWSW 'ir George Pyles-"Have you forgotten that live dollars you owe me?" John Balser-"Not yet: give me time." as ls -fs vs as Miss Frazier-"What student was so rude as to laugh out loud?" Alfred Winfrey-"I laughed up my sleeve but there's a hole in my elbow." 86435555 Miss Elvin-"You may give your oral report, Milbyf' Milby Lynch--"It's locked up in my locker." Ss as is vs as Rita Hiatt-"My uncle has addressed half the people in the United Ruth Johnson-"He must be a wonderful orator." Rita-"Oh, no, he mails catalogues for Sears, Roebuck or Co. as -is as -fs as States." Lucia Johnson-"I wish you wouldn't chew gum. Don"t you know it's made out of horse's hoofs?" Hilda Miller-"Sure, that's why I get a kick out of it." vs as as -9 as Dorothy Hughes-"I heard that Jack was dead. What did he die of?" Madge Dick--"Gastritis" Dorothy-"Well, I knew he was a reckless driver." if vs vs as as A twofword story that tell just an awful lot: Date. Gate. as as 36 as as William Keller-"That girl is a mathematical impossibility." Charles Smith-"Howzat P "'V William-"She's half Spanish, half French, and half crazy." as as as as al Joy Long-"Just saw two fellows fighting down the street." Forest Hull-"What was it about?' Joy-"Yes, a bout." as -as as as an Blanche Snyder-"Who's the handsome gent with the bald spot?" Harriet Pyle-"Wherie?" Blanche-"On his head, of course." as -is as as as Tlgieacher-"What is the difference between 'I will hire a taxi' and 'I have hired . a taxf? Otto Custer-"About five dollars." X. x, fag! Harsh ,fix 5 ' I wr? .nf 4-'.. gn .f:.l...f fg--. 1-. , I , . 7 .-.f-- ' 5,515.25 , "'-"--'----.--..........,--Alf.,.I11'::-:ns-,............... A :':3:::::::i:i:::5? z ', a...::.----'W' f' . , l 1 1 . -fa.: - --.. ..... ...... ...... t ,,-, , , tt 5 -- ---.- 1. ...... ......,,, .... ::::1,. ...... , M':---.- A , .v-.-H5 4--..,fr.sgz:f4z swf? 1.z3,,afQ?JX4:-fihte-226 .-......g,+f ,. , .. W sf ' if ""-M - eq an " 436 . M54 ......-...:' f,f ...-.Z-tink, mlm ufA',....5,i-, .:,,,.. :Z --33. .vW,Le:f,i,. .L .... .......,..,..1...,.-v......f if he if s ' "WL" Mifw'44-'gE:qfs::x?f..-ffffffmwfw-W ' " .1 I fa , W .. Page Eighty-one Eu. .' I Ml.,-as, ,... ff " I .Mews fwfr.: CIIESQW QIWMX John Eckert-"I lost a lot of money once." Earl Harrison-"How come?" Johnnie-"I proposed to a wealthy girl and she refused." vs vs vs vs vs Vlon Hocker-"What do you think of' Happers as a rule?" Terrance Zellers-"Very bad ones to follow." vs vs vs vs vs THE DIRTY DOZEN "I heard-" "They say-" "Everybody says-" "Have you heard-" "Did you hear-" "Isn't it just awful-H "People say-" "Did you ever-" "Somebody said-" "Would you think-H "Don't say I told you." "Oh, I think it's perfectly terrible!" -is vs vs vs -is THIS SPELLS "FLUNK" F--ierce lessons. L-azy head. U-topian dreams. N-umerous dates. K-nocker. vs vs JF vs vs Gilbert Gough-"What is a fee?" A Carrol MclVlahan-"Payment for something that benefits yourself. such as a dog tax. vs vs vs -is as Frank Horn-"What do you think about Chaucers' poem about the "Empty Purse?"' ' Gibson Bell-"Sounds natural." vs vs vs vs as Lois Richardson-"What is a spinal column?" Audrey Cox-"Bones running all over the body. It is considered very dangerous." , 5 NX - -, .. . '4:'r'1xE"'f ' - 3 5. Vx- i ...N we tv: I ,sw .Q ms, .N as " sv'.:'1w:Q:2:li ' Warm- ..f-S?"1"a'1-.-sv. :A-'R ...fri . ' I' i" ik ' - .. "' 'llrrw ,uh ..,-- v--1 -'--' N.. .-... .. " '5"" . N' , ,,-"ou IIN3.. iiiahuil - V5 ,,5...- -1 W - A 1 , -X ..., A.. ...I QN...,... .,... wt' .... .RM .N - s 4, 1 ., h b 'ii ..... .,.. .,..,..,. . ,N .5 N .M , , .... . ..... ,... ...... , 5 It lf- fig N Q 1 X Q,4'Q,,QQ3,N ,ribiiiks ff f . 1 " . ' -' ""-' x"'1- :.I'S"i:' Y -- " Ji. "" . as is fs-asiiaisgswsisv va gi' .. W. ggi" 'v I " .......... . ' Wg " -T is '45 ' ff -I .M .e as . is , . . E- 1 rw '+r:"r Page Eighty-two ., ,Q-. Page Eighty-three at QW 559591 times? JUST BE. PATIENT Harold McNett-"How long do you suppose I could live without any brains?" Ferrell McNett-"Time will tell." ' 396355545 Mr. Thurston assigning Chemistry lesson: "Start with lightning and go to thunder." -is as vs as as Miss Goings: "Why is this called free verse?" Paul Eckert-"Because it isn't worth anything." 85595553- F GR SALE Irene Watcher-"What are you taking for your cold?" Naomi Finch-"Make me an offer." 355383 TOO HIGH Charles Smith-"What would you do if I were to kiss you on the forehead?" Thelma Thompson-"I'd call you down." vs -as as as vs Thurston Cto boys in Chemistry class?-"The subject for today is 'Sodium Stearatef How many of you boys have ever heard of it?" Watel' There was no response. Thurston-"I thought so. Well the common name for Sodium Sterate is soap." as as as as as ' Ethel Watcher-"I wonder how old Mrs. Jones is?" Dorothy Hicks-"Quite old, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar." as -is vs as as Helen Roberts fsuggestivelyl-"That roast duck in the window makes my mouth Virgil Eader-"Then spit." T as -s -is as as Miss Frazier-"Now boys and girls, I'll explain the proposition. Look at the board while I run through it." .tu -,, . -.,..- .."gggEg,.:.3, -'gn v: -'- "' 5 ks- " 'f' I- I .-riff-2 :- 5.-FS' -sf. EFX P337 - . . sr . ..... 4 as H A .- -:,...,. ,. 3, ....... sh.. ..... W... ,. .... - .... . .kvAN..:t..Ot...4....'I:d 3 . L ,r.... -.... .... ,,,... ....... . . . - -A .... s:....,,...... H, ...... W.. ....... ..,.s+U55...----- ,, i-pg... D .... .- I ,. 5 ,,,,,. ...x X, .-., ..-. ,, ..... r... A hhh. N ..,,..... -Q ,,....... s fi IW "' x ,, .... ,.... s- J X - fiwn T "--fzf-M ---- -.... I , M. E .I N ..s :....m--q511::. ..,. W .. -----.,.,...... : -E J N- .-t .fi ,,f1f"' Hl""""- jif' 5 . .f 'fi-5 5 sf?" K3 ' ---- ., ... xx -. Quan-' f , . .- fr. XX I .... , Nigga xy! V ,. x - ...Q ' ,Fi A "'T.." A -iiii ""' ' 'Zi-T -.?"!'s?'t' A . ' A .. .... . .... .w::::::1. 'fi' umm . it X MT f7:"11rtE,s. Ina" " -A ' ' ' '::,,,.Wga3gb f th Qmw .,...... N.. .. ...... Page Eighty-four flirt it QSWQWQW Mrs. WoosnamP-"Wash your hands before you go to school, John." John-"What's the use. I'm not one of those pupils who is always raising them." 9655-155544 Carlos Winfrey Cat high school reception during lull in conversation--"Awful pause. ' Lucia Johnson-"Well, if you had waslied as many dishes as I have, your hands would be rough, too." as as P6 -is as Herbert Huston-"What are you going to be when you grow up, John?" John Edwards-"An Editor: and l'm going to call my paper, 'Fly-paper'." H. H.-"Why?' J. E.-"It's going to catch all the news that flies." -as as as as -is Miss Martin-"Helen, you may separate these two eggs." Helen Ayres Cholding one in each hand,-"Now what must I do?" 355449595 Mr. McCleary-"Joseph, what is an optimist?" Joseph Finch-"A man that fixes poor eyes." -9553855 The Spectrum says, punctuate this and it will not sound so crazy: A funny little man told this to me I I went to a ball game out in the sea I I I I I But 'tis true when told as it ought to be fell in a snowdrift in June said he saw a jellyfish float up in a tree found some gum in a cup of tea stirred my milk witha big brass key opened my door on my bended knee beg your pardon for this said he 'Tis a puzzle in punctuation you see. A . ,, f , l-- fivf' i":' A - .-A f. af 1' m : wif: VY 'Aff ff if-1. --I Wim 1' .452 1 is I If X ' 'una-:Z "-'ffm' ., ....... . " -.1f"" ""' H "" fi., . . . . ft: 'lr '--..-- .. .,.. ,. , .- -Wifi f ""' ""- -s...., ---- 4- f . " "" Ki' 21 Xi FZ' njgp- ff' I-nf plz.:-Ji "- qw-W 75 I I , ..,4, ,,4- , ........... A H , . - b-,X , ...gl -.x 2' w-27.01 . . ' .- nf ""'f.'- I "' -'- A ' xl x3'.f'4'S .'f'? 'mx 42"f-.'?- ..': ' 'rf 1 L Jrvff, ' we 'P' I N 1 -If-ry 'W ' . 1, 1 ilufgg-.jj t- W., ... f , ....... 5 H I '-135332-, gg? vQp,h.E4!?ffZ'..z'.:55 'S ' ' 'W gi.: f' f . 1 " A Q ' f Y. : Ji , -- Il ..-f .. .. 4-----1 .... . . , ' -. gl ' 'fxywg ' f .arghf ' 2 ' ff ..::::::t-N. ..... . .... ..., .. fgly, lzfju, ..... a.....r.w...-.. .... ..... -...y I- I' ff jim, , ,... 1' Wggfarw 9 . Page Eighty-jvc f CHE f 5 THE STH RT , gf 841 C HUM S , I Qs g. . ,ig5f's 3 f5'YTHE F91 om ?5gJ .,. 7 , Q xii! j :K ' W ' 5EAff,::,: Somew RI N' FH1f1L90'fWCv Y SH ggi!!! xiii F0550 5 7'O'PO +HHNq1Ne, ' 4 Hfqff W- v A "RuU-xy" Tmqe Forg CifW Q,Q, l7'Eu.o 511.15 Jw, Page Eigllly-six 'Eva x sv' ' '--wana . "i'e'+:r'ax1'z 'fr " F- if no -A-A are F 'nfffv ' of , M- "A Q sf m ' 1' HE NQQQTQU N' Qi-5 A K NV' 14-gif, Q --0 H' Olalenhar FIRST WEEK Sept. 8-New building, new teachers, and Freshies galore. Sept. 9--Freshie girl and boy "scrap" over seat. Sept. I0--Seniors get lost. Mr. McCleary accepts blame. Sept. I I-Freshman girl asked if she must attend Spectrum Staff meeting. SECOND WEEK Sept. I4-Seniors elect class officers. Sept. I5-More than usual number of lost Freshmen. Sept. I6-"I beg your pardon, I am just a visitor in this Civics class." Sept. I7-Lois Hull has record of breaking first article in Chemistry Laboratory. Sept. I8-Pupils dread 3:50 p. m. ? ? ? ? Raining pitchforks! THIRD WEEK Sept. Zl-Little Helen Devore and Mildred Fisher bring dolls to school. Sept. 22-"Dolly" Bell empties brand new box of hair tonic on his head in hope of having that "well groomed appearance." Sept. 23-Yes, folks, tliat musical sound around Room 9 is just test tubes breaking. Sept. 24--Rev. Harrison of Summitville M. E. church, speaks before Assembly. Sept. 25--The student body thinks that it is the mythical bodies of Caesar and Vir- gil that draw the flies to Room 7. FOURTH WEEK Sept. 28-Same old Monday feeling. Tests begin in all classes. Sept. 29-Mr. Forney announces lirst number of lyceum course before Assembly. Sept. 30-Milkweed seeds become lodged in Mr. Thurston's hair to the amusement of Chemistry class. R Oct. I--Senior weiner roast after school at Rita Hiatts. M-m-m Boy! Oct. 2-Freshmen elect officers. FIFTH WEEK Oct. 5-Such joy. Photographer takes group pictures for Spectrum. Oct. 6-We, as student body give Miss Covalt tle nrivileve of keeping us awake the seventh period but not to knock the clock from the wall.. Oct. 7-Seniors have pictures taken at Anderson. Some visit 5 and l0c store. Oct. 8-Athenians give Riley program. Freshmen prepare to leap from window at any moment. Clock winds itself 'for hve minutes. Oct. 9-F IRE! Gertrude Long pushes fire alarm button to turn on lights. Mr. Merker speaks on "F ire Prevention." f"n"'N 6' .. in auf:-:li 'fi I-:Ham 1 ' S ,.f.:'! 0 . .1 ' . . " ff-.-f -...-....,,. -.."-'., f.:.Z. .,,... 'IZZ'::::1-. ..,- , .I :.':::9:.ffQ?' fi-'-........ .... .. .,,, WJIMMI 0, ...---.... i ...... .. ........... .. ..,,,,. A N- ..V'V-. PW flag.:-. ,W . ....... .. ........ .iE?..II1::1,,.,,...::L,, ',,..'. :fjgn 4-.. .gL,:,..., -... 4,7 ff ..... ,,L...: ,,,,, aMii.,..f2+1f.1ff.f:M --'- ff A mm X I WW 'V gg-sr-:rgykfnwaav Page Eighty-seven ,T .4 ., min' ,lqbf ' ' W- 1-me it 4-H F ii P s a Wtsweiwsi r SIXTH WEEK Oct. I2-Senior class decides to give l'lallowe'en Party. Oct. I3-Vocational Agriculture classes visit National Dairy Show at Indianapolis. Oct. I4-Rudolph Bowers forgets to remove chemistry apron and parades thru hall. Oct. i5-Spectrum program. Airplane swoops over building. Only P P P Fresh- men cl ase prize papers. Inter-class games. Oct. I6-Dorotly Fuller and Rita l-liatt-dignified? Seniors seen in hall with toy red and green balloons. as as as SPECTRUM CALENDAR REPORT FOR SECOND SIX WEEKS Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. SEVENTH WEEK I9-Voice testing time is here -and first snow. 20-Robert Sloue trys to escape assembly by 'having voice tested again. Zl-Mostly "Blue" letter day. 22-23-No school. Teachers' Institute. EIGHTH WEEK 26-Everyone looks more ambitious since vacation. 27-Shallow studying. Everybody thinking about the costume they'll wear to the Senior l'lallowe'en Party tonight. 28--The day after tle party. P P P -Freshies bring sleds to school because of big snow. Actual depth one-fourth inch. Z9-Delpliians give "Friendship" program. 30-First number of Lyceum Course given by J. Smith Dameron, the potter. Fine! NINTH WEEK 2-Play--"The Womanless Wedding," in gym. "Boy Friendship" week starts. On bulletin board: "Fresl man class meeting post phoned until tomorrow fTues. evej 3:50." 3-A. W. Connor, Boy Friend lecturer, speaks before Assembly. 4-Sale drive starts on pencils. 5-Mr. Connor speaks to parents at 7:00 o'clock. 6-Big inter-class clemistry debate and eighth period class wins. First basketball game. Markleville, there. TENTI-B WEEK 9-Civics class las real Cabinet meeting at long table. President Harry Weaver presides. I0-Am dreamingP Tl e clock has said l I :IO for the last twenty minutes. Note writing and chewing gum are under ban. .. 'jk -""' 5' ' " .. I -- I fr- -, .1 .,. . . . - -.--.-- 55 4 X W , . ,, .---- -Q..--' .., Q. -I N I Nxxufsf 5 -'-- - ........... -f -..-. K R We .--. -... ---e------ " Page Eighty-eight .F ..-CW .STQTEEWQ Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov II I2 -"Rest, ye, in peace, ye Flanders dead." Armistice Day parade and program at corner North Harrison and Chruch streets. -And the rain reigns. Assembly lights say: "Twinkle, twinkle little lights. At times you're out and times you're bright. I3-Lapel here tonight. Take 'em "Red Devils." ELEVENTH WEEK I6-Mr. Fee in Civics class: "Does anyone have a question about the game last Friday night? No! We took 'em. l 7-Yes, Seniors, you will probably get your rings and pins today. I8-All Seniors wearing their new rings or pins. I9-Another grind of tests starts for the past six weeks. 20-Hartford City game tonight. There. TWELFTH WEEK 23-Just a cross day. 24-Some "Seniors" cut their hands in chemistry. Why? 25 -Thanksgiving program. Goodbye 'till Monday. Um-mum-Boy! Turkey and cranberry sauce!! as as as ' SPECTRUM CALENDAR REPORT FOR THIRD SIX WEEKS Nov. Dec. Nov. N ov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. THIRTEENTH WEEK 30--Only three weeks more. I-Miss Goings reads a book on "Manners" to Freshman Arithmetic class. 2-Faculty meeting. 3-Jeanette Cary speaks to Mr. Fee at the lead of the stairs and he misses 4- three steps. Hi-W reports, by Robert Slone, Edward Boase, Edwin Bitner. Middle- town meets defeat. FOURTEENTH WEEK 7-Why did James Wales go home so soon after sliding down that banister? 8-Sale of Christmas seals. Spectrum Staff meeting. 9-Health lecture and pictures at Baptist church. I0--Snap day. ll-"Indiana Day" program. Markleville here. IZ-Elwood game here. F IF TEENTH WEEK Dec. I4-Reyoicmg -over Saturday night victory. Short pep meeting. Second lyceum number. Greenfield orchestra. A A Bi eff :: . - 4 1' 110, "yy 5 it ' 1 T .... Af! I mr. 9' Mg? :Z.Z'53ff23f ' 1, -' 'fl 24533 "fit, " .... ..,..... ,, . ,, ..,... . .... . Q' f Ngigisx trim" mm:"7 it """'c U . -lffm" f E.. 1 -ma 'ff 1' ft. 'A "" -'-- - -- ---- .... .... , , -itz--' ' - ..... "zW""' ,wk WH N .... ..,... , - jg if s....l lax 'iw W 5" ' fm -fi-3-4. 4105, ' vit ff : " 2115. n .... ,Zz ..... 1? H 13,1 gf, ' jj ..... fu ' ef it uf f mf N" W wwf . ......... 25 i '. f In 2 ........ A ................. -I f""A"Mi?ff ..-. """"""""' Q99-I"--f' " Page Eighty-nine Gt etweew - h h if r V 11 N ' f ff o 'f i ,I Ag I X fb 2 f m ' H r E :f...a ' 1 ,, , c e pg? , i . 1 ' ' ji I. ' I NA If "'.. I L 92.1 ' li! at nWy,t 5 2 liifyl Q Z , 'nw '.,, - 'ff ,fy yy' - . ,,,,g,,, . .- -fi r el , . ' -1 ,Q Ill . A - iff C ' " i ' i X if .. - ' - -5 if Q . ,"kb1- mx ' 3 ' I ' 0 -. J E--f W ??W1'Gr .msg 4- at , ' 1' i t ww 'ft HR-FE-JflL0Y 'fnhis H15 rlltwll' ' E-ef 1-.Xuan li iv JVAVS X if-'ai' yi Qx ,.. s ' 9255: igfnnpciliclli Q... -51? ' .. YW-wiser rw L '7 X Ice" E r 1. ,X 9'1" E "o l ' . "' f Nl ' nigga fy . 'N I fx .' 4 A ' ulgxpib 'V 4 YR A K I A 4 0 ,,. FORK V ,vfcii l . gl fog I1 Zi. . V - A 5 LIC5' K, N .5 A- c1394 Y' W. li. 'X y r . e .:z:'f..::.:f i x L . W I - E l f o v-:rn nvmm' 'g . , TE i S' L n,f,m,,L,,. " ,U ,wwf Q HND s-mvfnclnvsf 55tflaE-Prcnfzc DON' 5,795 ans ' 41' waxk I5-Herbert Huston brings an all-clay "sucker" to school for lunch. Des. l6-Nellie M. Long speaks on Fire Prevention. Dec. DCC. I 7-Junior Christmas party. Dec. I8-Alexandria defeats Tipton. SIXTEENTH WEEK Dec. Zl-Freshmen busy writing letters to Santa Claus. Dec. 22-A big Santa Claus snow. Dec. 23-Debate-Christmas plays. C-as City here. And a Great Big Long Vacation! Dec. 28-One big thrill. Mishawaka here. Jan. 4-Back again. Jan. EIGI-ITEENTI-I WEEK Jan. 5-Have forgotten we aver had a vacation. 6-Spectrum contest between Senior boys and girls. Losers to entertain the winners. Jan. 7-Everybody working industriously. Promotion clay coming. 11 X 1-.-sr, --ggwisq? :vii 1 5.-2 L. rx .QSSN-Ti 1 1 .IQ-'l, t ..... X..:.sI.x...L.... .F ""-"- W--...... is : wi .... t .I 1.5 .-' ' . s- , , vu- ...A 4-'---7 F' 555357. : 1 " 'A 'I - ' 'A . X . --:::1""" A .. ,M.,,..., E...1::Qx'.,,... dsx - ,... .V 49 F S N 1 VI ju N3 ,.l,.. kk h ,QA 50:3 1 'fx fi- X 'T . N 853:-2 Q -PTP ..fI?'i':hts .1-1"75..?"E."'P"'3?.Yi '1-A .1 ..,.. Eff? 1' 1X vyj: ,gi F-ex. ' fr 2 sg XXX E it XE. NSS SQSNXX9.. is i S 5 :iii ' """"'t' "" - -ff.:Xi'.EwiYS 5 5 S S N5f:.S": Six 'Z- of'ew.Q X' M. . ...- . Page Ninety Jan. 8-Hartford City needs bob sleds today. A real snow. NINETEENTH WEEK Jan. ll-Judging from the Hartford City game every snow cloud has a silver lining. Contest closes between Senior boys and girls, and the girls will give the "feed"! Rah! for Harry. Jan. I2-Hi-Y initiation. Merle, pink cheeks and brown glassesg Wayne, pink and blue ribbons: Walter, black eye and boxing glove. Jan. I3-Wayne still has that backward look. Jan l4-Miss Elvin fafter school,-"I wonder what time it is?" Earl Har- rison-"Same time it was yesterday at this time." Miss E.-"No it isn't. The days are longer." Jan. I5-The end of a "perfect" semester. as -as as CALENDAR REPORT FOR SECOND SEMESTER-FIRST SIX WEEKS E FIRST WEEK Jan. I8-New term begins. Now watch the F reshies. Jan. I9-Commercial club initiations. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. J an. Feb Feb Feb 20-Senior class meeting. The alarm on the clock Thelma Thompson is carry- ing gets loose in Public Speaking class. 2l-Still more club initiations. 22-Senior girls give Senior boys a real feed. Miss Elvin borrows two sticks of gum from Lois I-lull to take onion taste from her mouth. F rankton- Markleville game. SECOND WEEK 25-Chemistry classes visit l..ippincott's factory to witness the process of glass making. 26-Mr. Fee slides on the words Texas and Mexico and mentions the unheard of land, Taximo. 27-Rev. W. R. Harris, evangelist at Baptist church talks to students. 28-Just another day. 29--Middletown here. 30-29, Alexandria's favor. THIRD WEEK . l-Everybody trying to get seats reserved for Senior Play. . 2--School closed to attend funeral of Coach Julius' mother. . 3-4--Senior class Play, "Putting It Over." Jack Foland attempts to catch a poor little mouse which was running around the waste basket at 9:52 in the morning. Feb. 5-Team is off for East Chicago. X. . .I , M I lfmi. Fx 21:5-5:-gig!-,,., ,..n ,J f w.:.jg5xgg32f1::::.. ........ 1 ...ik A . ' ""' '------ .... .Jr----... " 914:'1'?., -..- - ---- .- " ----. .....-. ' .,..... .....-1...... : . ' """"'-Q-........n-'""s-........Z'I::r...,.a--.1-fa-.x::.ffffff.N"""""'m'i:,'1? it ----1-----....p --..v-"-1.-'-f""'---'.1.ff2--f---..,,hmm.. --...,,,m,-,,,...-1-----'----'.-1-......., Q i x x LM .....1-s.......,,,3:::'4-xr. ..".. M """ "::7,. Q. , A 'Zh' ' L..,.5f1 giwgfl .. . f..5X ILP' 2 was ...... 5-1 .......,. f D zrfrv llxxx . ss- -- 1 .1 , s. 'f . tm 1,25 ins?-Exk:l4f'Q'2 xx ,,.fffm if-11'-ggi," ,,,.....,....a-...,,!41 ,Q H M tw -q gf 1. -gm? 1 ..,, ,ry ,, WN- L ' ?g n,,,m,,,,,,N.-.,.........-.-gy """ l X if sm., ..... I Page Nine ly-one J' ' V w- ."'.5-as-mir-vs ' ' swf '?"'vTf'wrypsvq-.'rrw':'ffWP?T'17!g'l L HESQQECWWJBU Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb FOURTH WEEK 8--Team meets defeat. State I-Iigh School inspector here. 9-Team members give talk on trip. I0-Miss Goings announces that Freshmen in the eighth period assembly may not use books in library. I I-Last number of Lyceum course-Selma Lenhart. I2-Daleville here. A Freshman: "I think we should get out today as this is Columbus' birthday." Lincoln program. FIFTH WEEK I5-Alexandria defeats Daleville. Herbert Huston rushes out of Public Speaking class at 5 minute bell, but returns. I6-Miss Blake off duty. I7-Miss Wagner reads, "As You Like It." I8--Senior class meeting. I9-Elwood tonight and-. SIXTH WEEK 22-Oh! Elwood plus one point. Washington birthday program. 23--Another Senior class meeting. 24-Merle Zedekar forgets to go to class tlte last period and when the dis- missal bell rings goes to class and waits for the rest of the class to come. 25-Shreiks were heard from Miss Elvin and her feminine pupils in Public Speaking class. Mary Noble's powder puff rolled toward Miss F.lvin's desk instead of a mouse. 26--No school. Teachers' visiting day. 27-Latin contest held at Alexandria. Lebanon here. ff Y! 9? SECOND SIX WEEKS FIRST WEEK March 8--Alexandria second best. Summitville takes tournament. March 9-Basketball teams and faculty receive real feed. March I0-Senior Annual Captains and helpers working hard to defeat opposing side. - March II-Athenian Literary Society meets during music period. I March I2-Fooled again! Winter returning. . SECOND WEEK March I5-Mary McFerran rushes into crowded assembly and sits down with a F reshie boy. March I6-The "King" side of the Spectrum contest wins. ,. . H?f'.'.-si'---:srvsf-3? ' --' 'wzfxfqe-' 'rss , . E . 'e -"'-' J A 'a -ss. i ,. ww . s s---wqzwzsf - .-ge . I N' , .mmi,.-S?.:3'Q2:kE. Fl : 'V .. .. . .. .... rs Lim? ..... -- 'I eff I ""' ..... . ---+1--sw ---' wp . ..--"A I N vl"m::13i1::' ""' ",: . ...... .. X .... ..,. . q::::g.:::. ,..... .... . if . J - ., -- fi a-e- . Q .F .. -...'i,-r as . f. 'f a . s -Q51 X-. ms.-.. . ..r---fin,-2 1-- u V . M: .. Ns -- - : - -'--- .... , ,I Ss 'W' I- X 'Th """" AS--'---"N -----"'--- --'--LL: :I"t'4i9'-N . NN, M N I 5 Y . .... ......-.Mr-:::::L1., N s X is " ------ . ,L . Page N inety-two cfs s J" e f of s so fmt ywegeecsaom i as . ' ! - T fr 'rt ' T ' .. . L--1: --'1 '33 fa is 3 ...ki Il -1. fy-11, . "" x F1 Iv - W , x l . P 'F 32, O "M ' E. ,Q 4 .4 Qi? f ' ll M' 5 5 XM as a t flltlll . or March I7-Bohemian Glass Workers demonstrate glass making. Milby Lynch wins the lung tester. March I8-Students have a touch of spring fever. March I9-Mr. Thurston busy all day in the laboratory getting reports of the games over the radio. ' THIRD WEEK March 22-Merle Zedekar, Junior Vice-President, hurries into Room I2 where the Sophomores were to have a meeting and says: "This meeting will now come to order." March 23-Vacation for Vocational Agricultural classes. The U. S. History class is surprised to learn that the See More Islands, Dorothy Fuller speaks of, are just the common Samoan. March 24-Netina Stahl, when corrected in English class for mispronouncing the word "food," says: "I can,t say 'food'!" March 25-Herman Durr in his report on Porto Rico says: "-and they raise sugar there, too." March 26-Hzirriet Pyle in Chemistry class: "Why is it that when it thunders, ' k ml sours so quickly?" John Edwards: "Because all bacteria come . ,, . in out of the ram. -P. T. A. Meeting. -., f 1 X f 2:7443-93zfQ'Qr.: -I 5 6111, ""a,,f"r V. A.. , ffo .1 44' - 1 ,., .. fa w,ZW',' r, -, 54:5 ,zfwgf,ez:z.4:ga . ' V-,Qi ' mf..m,,7ffZ1a:::.., ..... ..... J rg g f4,"-+f-- 1 ' ' f .... ..-.- ,, ,, .... ..., 4, my J - ---- , --A--- - -::1:f.1-- ---- .. gd- viz... ,.A.'.,,,f f-., I 4, ,cf ,. 1 Mm? 1 ,L ,I 1 1 3 . :fm--fa ,546 I., ,y:'!4fr: ,f N-. 4' 5 7 .fffyw , if . 1? .:3 f Q, , .. . . f. 1 , . U, ,L ' ,. , ' r , 53.1, , fc' :"'2f ft f-1 "' 2175" 92.1 Qif1fi ,l "" fi ..,,v --"' ?""4" M D .... ,, , . ,. , ,,, , ,H,,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,. ..,...... ,......... - . f . '- wf .... -if? -. ' v' , flff-4-simil- A1333A..'KZ.5.3..:tf'--.-fZ2??6ff'?:nQH2z:a.Wfffff' f ,' 'L ,.f,,fJv.3:-H,'m.,,,...-....,,.. ..,. ?zi3j-,Mm - f 4,30 ' Page Ninety-ihree ceesresrwmr March 27-Latin Contest, Muncie, Rah for Elsie and Mary! Dorothy Fuller is receiving letters from Summitville thick and fast. FOURTH WEEK March 29-Monday. Gee, won't anything ever happen? March 30-Oratorical contest. Dorothy Fuller asks Mr. Thurston what kind of a chemical saliva is and if he had any prepared. March 3l, April l-2-Spring vacation in winter. FIFTH WEEK April 5-Leona Geiger absent. That brilliant young gentleman from Indianapolis stayed too late. Miss Goings puts the following on the board during her assembly the eighth period: "Advanced Sleeping Class: Donald Farrington, Ferrel McNett,, Robert Meyer." April 6-Senior announcements arrive. More money. April 7-Rev. Gwyn, Evangelist Christian church, visits school. Seniors busy having books autographed that they received from Indiana Business College. April 8--Excitement in Chemistry Class. Several beakers of alcohol catch fire. April 9-Mr. Power reads Riley poems. Student night at Christian church. April l 0- Alice Brown to Anderson to compete in Oratorical contest. SIXTH WEEK April l2-Miss Elvin: "Name two of the early novelists of this period." Wayne Sheley: "Robinson Crusoe was one." April I3-Mr. Marshall entertains students by reading Macbeth. Recital in gym. April I4-Mary Noble in speech on government says that if we 'had a government like Russia, we wouldn't know whether we would wake up the next morning, dead or alive. "The old woman is picking her geese again." April l 5-Br-r-r-r-r! April I 6 -Freshmen having a hard time studying with the "Wild Indians" in the gym. Vocational Agriculture boys plant tulip tree in school yard. ie av ef THIRD SIX WEEKS FIRST WEEK April l9-Senior Class meeting. Seniors vote to help sell tickets for recital. April 20-Roberta Stahl's permit to attend class says "Auto Trouble." April 2l-Cantata and Recital in Gym. April 22-Virginia Searfoss' foot goes to sleep in Senior English. Announcements distributed. April 23-At last we raceive our report cards. April 24-Track meet at Elwood. Commercial Contest at Muncie. X .-I---N .--S?""'-"tis AEN S sn, 1' X I . . .... X.. L .RW , X gain, .. ........ . 1 . I - , ............. .1':::s.-.,,,..:.. ...A ----- --wr' "" 3 gf:1:1::::',':.::...---fr. v ,,.. .... . if : -.-ff::.'15 - ......... .ff---' , f' ., N . ' 'TI' 25132 sf' .3 .R 453, :C are r fix "1 ' wifi Q-sk ,.?gix'::'a ,ffQgrgi"':'j.-r.q'zL - 1" !-' ' ff-K .. ...- '-'t- 3' , , 'Pa s 5 .-- -I .. Y,-,g 2. 54. ?xfN'e' . vii: 1 i .35-XY'f -I -1-Q .... ff:'f 'R 1 ?.g"gQ1g.,.se - Q .-'. ll.:-"' 'f Y? Q ',, 'X M, ...tl K 'fx 5 i 5. M . Msiygsx ...ff s. Jr' .. I I N., qu... ......... ........... ....,4L.gw3.3LE,,.g., It 0 . , Q F . x x A s-Q. :s:44-b4:s:..t- .a...:.2.if...S?.:'f-' -:- ..... .... .......e.:., --'-vzgrazl wma. ig. Page Ninety-four rig en.. rl E K QW SECOND WEEK April 26-Visitors from Anderson High School. April 27-Dry Day fonly it rainsl. Last meeting of P. T. A. Basket supper. April 28-We understand that Miss Frazier enjoyed her Public Speaking Course in College. April 29-"In Biology"-Mr. Thurston: "How do the red corpuscles carry oxy- gen over the body?" Virgil Myers: "They're disk-shaped and they get behind it and push it, I guess." , -Visitors from Summitville. Track meet at Fairmount. The show April 30 "Abraham Lincoln" in the Gym. THIRD WEEK May 3-Ask Miss Covalt what her middle name is. May 4-Election day. May 5-Alfred Winfrey goes to Scott Addition. May 6-Herbert and Dorothy seen talking in the hall. May 7-" Land of Sometime" given by grades and Junior High School. FOURTH WEEK May IO-Seniors, have you counted the hours? May II --Senior Skating party at the Mounds Park. May I2-Girl Reserves meet. May I3-Milby's latest song, "Sweet Virginia Moon." Sept. I4-Mr. Fee: "What did Napoleon stand for?" Mary Bell fwaking up, -"Because he didn't sit down." FIFTH WEEK i May I 7-Last week for Seniors who made A-plus. May I8-Blanche Snyder fin Chemistryj: "Hydrogen is a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas with a disagreeable odor." May I9-Senior class meeting. May 20-Juniors in a whirl. May 2 l -Junior-Senior Banquet. SIXTH WEEK May 23-Baccalaureate services. Sermon by Rev. Hogan of the local M. E. Church. May 24-Senior week begins. May Z5-Seniors have a weiner roast at the home of Olive King. May 26-Senior Class Day. May 27-Commencement in Gym. May 28+Grade cards. If you can't smile, whistle. It helps. . - f .. -.. I A, Q "VZ . N , ' '-f-.JI ' " y f -'fy M. n ,N'W,,,,- --... ...15..1z::g,jz:-Lfzxzz: .......... .. ........ ....... .... 1 I. 14- ft K 'W "" ' 'M---my-2--11fLs..,...g,,jjTx:-A A. ,..,. ..gLf'f'n ,, My 'Ht 4- a - w . ..., .... l ' - 4 xx! w at-f 2 we .fa -- a .11 ' . . 4... - ' 5? - P' gs, ffl?-'iflfi-.-i,i,Mg:,. ...... .-..s.-... ..... ,-------7 tl ..--M-0-W----W ..... af... 1- Sal., ..... ff "" '---' W? Page N inety-five A 1 x 15 3 31 4 15 1-54, C E Qwm mm? Q Page N ine ty-six I V .. 12.- -4, A V ,f A A U i THE ALUMNI SECTION For several years it has been the custom to publish the names of all graduates of the Alexandria High School. This year the Spectrum Staff is trying to make the Spectrum different, by changing the Alumni Section. We are publishing letters written by grad- ,g e secssum uates, about their old school days. as as as vs as "WAY BACK WHEN" ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, '10 Way back when-but let's begin before that. The first grade was in the west room of the first floor of the "old building." They were just completing the fine "new building" facing Washington street. Miss Huston was my first teacher, a patient, persistent lady who told us stories and let us draw things. With that first year came a feeling that you had discovered a new world with many more just ahead awaiting exploration. It was a thrill akin to running away to sea. We were actually going to see. But even at a 'half a dozen years in age ambition crept in seriously. I can recall hoping above everything else that I would soon get in that palatial "new building." That was my first realized ambition, too, for it was only a few weeks until we were actually in that great building. And then another ambition bobbed up. They had put the upper grades over there in the old building. That gave it new desirability from the standpoint of us in the "little" classes. We watched with envy those big boys-Maurice Bireley, Bob Malone, Roger Gipe, Lew and Mark Brenaman-who went in and out of those "high up" classes. Through a series of beautiful women, my teachers, each of whom I fully intended to marry immediately upon attaining my majority, I found myself in the old building where I had longed to be. When, at last, Miss I-Iall and Mr. Warren, accepted me as a part and parcel of the SA aggregation on the second floor, east room, I discovered it was really back in the new building that I wanted to be for I could see the heads of the high school students sitting in assembly room up there. No reading and writing and arithmetic and geography in high school--no sir! Up there it was English Literature, Geometry, Physical Geography. You wandered from .class to class with a new freedom. My first day in Alexandria High School was a crowded hour. I went in the back way just to show those little classes back in the old building that I was in high school. I got to the top floor two steps at a time. I assumed a new dignity. I was somebody, "a" somebody. A A few minutes later, when I had walked into the senior history class by mistake and had been tittered and laughed at without dignity or reserve, I wished I wasn't anybody. I went back to the assembly room and everybody, evidently sensing what had happened, laughed at me as I tried to figure out what class I should be in through the intricate class schedule on the south blackboard. I finally reached the right class but with every vestage -X fm. 1 ,r '1-. I nqrixizl .i ,. ,iffqsil .v 4. 3 ff' any f 4 , 1 f K S s. ham, ...... .. ..... , .,,.., . I. 4 Lv. .......,,qW. .,,Lf"""---... .... . :::!:g.::w? 'i"""-'-------..-W ,... .... .,,. 'M:::::.12ZC'j::,....-....................A---I--..t.1., 1 5 AY iZr'2"'X .... .... .- .........,. f... ..... ..,,,., ,, 1 , --...nm f M .Wo ,,.' W. - ..... .hw I . 1.1.5, 51, A. v gm -----......,...,ae1-1, ..... :zz .,.,.....,, ,,.,, ,Tv " .... . , rw 11445 s:,S2,gyg,,-' ,.., 1 M ffv ,L j? M " icq, ,' " ' lf-, I K., x 3 1.5. ..:,'Q'.f fs 4g:,6,f:,. 309 1.3 1,5 ,wav ' .s L gi.,a.g, Xgffgja in iff., HUM.-,.,...,. 4 3- b ..:::mv..-. , f' ' - 'paw at , gy. h ,,,,,, ,, " 1 "M-s....,,. Le.. K 11522zM.f?,f7:??,,,,',, gig.1,Q1,...-......s-..a...,. ...-..r' -. 7 i ......-.........ma..,........,,.....,..1.. 4' "-5,g.,.1f1,,,f.,a,,....,:52.., 3y.,,,w7m,w2 A "" , 1 ., .43 ,,m,,6m:4, ..., ,,,, ...., . . . ,W , , Page Ninety-seven A . Ctts.ssgssQ!W...i' of dignity removed. The incident made quite an impression on everybody, it seems, for I think Mother knew about it before I got home! But it was great up there after you got the hang of it. Mr. Busby had been followed by Mr. McTurnen and Mr. Pittenger in the, superintendent's office. That office right on our floor added importance to -high school but there were times we wished it were not quite so close, at that. Mr. Trester was principal. I would like to go back and call them all by their first names some time but as I think of it now I don't believe I could do it, either. Mr. Trester didn't like my grades the first two years. I take that for granted for, although I hung close to 90 in most everything except Latin and Geometry-he invented the exemption system. If you had a good daily average and were neither absent nor tardy during the month, you didn't have to take 'the monthly examination. And how I hated those "tests." So I decided to fool 'em. I put in a little extra time from day to day and, from the start of the exemption system, I never took another monthly test. I was actually learning more through daily study instead of a once-a-month cramming but I didn't realize that until later. In the meantime I just fooled 'em and kept out of those exam ordeals. Ambition was steadily increasing. On becoming a Sophomore, I found it was a junior I wanted to be. The Junior class amounted to something socially, gave "swell" parties and bantered the stuck-up Seniors. You really did amount to something as a Junior. But on arrival in the Junior class, ambition concentrated every effort on the Sen- ior class. It was really a Senior I had wanted to be all the time! We waded through classes with a confident air. We had started the Senate--one of the treasures of a drawer in my desk today is a Senate "directory" giving my name as one of the first officers. We played politics and liked it. If we had no opposing party, we went out and manufactured one. We held elections and voted in the regular way so that a lot of us had no trouble in marking our flrst regular ballot a couple of years later. There were Tommy Sherman, Ray Morgan, Lou Plost, Ben Baker. and other good scouts in that maturing bunch and we became ambitious Seniors planning the life ahead because we had finally discovered that the only thing important about being a Senior was that you were going out to really do big things. Important Senior problems were settled with dispatch-the kind of a class pin, the pre-graduation social programs and graduation arrangements with Maude Mullen, Elsie Maxwell, George Patterson and the bunch settling details right and left. Cnc eye was on the future but it happened very suddenly-we were on the stage, there was a song or two and a sea of faces before us. Then somebody called my name and rolled a parchment in my hand and I suddenly was thrown out of the swirl of Alex- andria High School into a comparatively quietly moving stream of life-a stream quiet and quite cold to us, the younger swimmers. But there was compensation. Here was the thing we had wanted as Seniors! Here was LIFE! I wanted to be a "great writer." Mother and Father spent many hours in planning with me. It seemed that, to startle the world with drippings from your pen, you must have still more education. I had had that impressed on me through two trips to Europe during high school. The men who were the big, permanent successes in literature were men of . r g N . :L r. .-sf.. i fs QQEEYNFSXF "ASIC 5 Q- Q sf P sk' ,...... QSKNMN X . . -g.- S: -.-,X N -s ,s,..5X...am6::Q.f'fL4 . 2 XT. ,N -,.., ,.., ,..... .. ..L.....-..........,. ...... . .... ..:::g'g1':::.v.1f...,,.. ...... M -A 5 Q, ........ . ' I.: X ,,.:P-an .X . 2:72.mm-wutmnk-j'ff',iff-ul-,,,,, ,,.., . ........ . wig if ,EN ....-wr. .......... - .... .....----............- l '. ss ' " fri. . . X gi "fri Ms .25 3 ,..':5.X ff-Ns-3."'s'--..r: 4 43 it . If va -- . 5---ft "0" -ff..-Q ""' 3 , ', 1' 3 ----.....--. ....... f' ' ss? s ... m.?hg-'swag ., , nip. b rg! gf mn"--sag I ' A 'f-N-4--as --A-- .. ,L-avg: ,N Page Nine ty-eight Yi imkx VCW ESWQWM M r S CW ESWQWWJ thorough education. They were men of long experience. Now and then a writer of little education bobbed up-and out of sight again. Following Mr. Trester's suggestion, I went to Earlham, that small but Quaker col- lege at Richmond, and here as a Freshman, I found a familiar feeling. I wanted to be a Sophomore! Time began to fly. I actually did become a Sophomore but at Columbia instead and in the swirl of New York life came another opportunity to go to Europe. That was something like, as Huck Finn remarked frequently, and I thought I had shaken the series of class ambitions when I leaped out into life in London "on my own." Somehow I discovered that great literary men had been Freshmen, Sophs, Juniors and Seniors in turn in actual life. ,lust before a little nation plunged Europe in war, dragging us in a little later, I returned to Indiana and started a newspaper for a publisher. I mar- ried a beautiful young "junior" instead of my primary teacher as originally planned, and began miscellaneous scribbling while boiling the pot via the newspaper. I was still serving a hard apprenticeship as a Frosh in literature. I had trained in newspaper work on the old Alexandria Press under Charlie Meyers and on the Tribune under Judge T. N. French. The practical experience was worth a lot and I began to draw on Alexandria education and newspaper experience for short story material. To the surprise of everyone except wife and mother who "knew I could do it all along," one story was accepted. They KNEW I could do it. They know I am still a Freshman but they don't ruffle my dignity and simply urge me on. Yes-I have had several short stories printed, but I'm still a Freshman in the game. I suppose when I get to be a Sophomore or finally get promoted to the "new building" I'll find there is a class just ahead that is really more worth while to be in. Grandfather Hannah, for years on the school and library boards, used to make remarks to that effect. If I can live to the ripe old age he attained it is barely possible I may become a Junior. In the meantime, up here in this growing City of Gary, Ind., we Alexandria folks greet each other frequently and recall those old days "way back when"-there's Maud Mullen Tuerffs, George Patterson, Elmer Condo, Grace Sines Erickson, Katherine Keller and quite a few others throughout this district, but I won't give the graduation class num- erals becfuse it was too far "way back when" for some of us to comfortably admit! f ROBERT PHILLIPS, Gary, Ind. . MEMOIRS , , Memoirs-even of a high school alumna-should be publishegfbgqnly after death. when time has hallowed unholy days. ' It is long since I left the famous "Senior row" forever and "went forth to meet the world," as commencement speakers have orated since time immemorial. I must confess that I am a member of the honored, though aged, class of l920. The short and simple annals of the graduates of '20 must be left to some capable historian who can do justice to the brilliant chronicle. Suffice it to say that we entered "room 9" as freshmen, 75 strong. At that period we studied algebra, powdered our .H:.'.m::'+'s - I F ' .J if-A .- Sl., X a I '- I . 4 A 3. - . I 2 X f :M-5 X .... .. .... . Q- NIM? ...:A,:M:,,,...-... .....,.......,...?N grim,I,-,'mgff5gtL.::f' ""'4' --------- -V .... 03.33 IN Jw 4 X .ik 5 - ii-F? -14 ....... .-v,111:.n...t.. K .-- ..,.. .vu-----4--ur:-.........,..w-"--....--o-4'---...,..-w in .. W "'- ---s 'I . ..-- 'gs-f f...Q,:.Ir, ,..:'I'?'vifl'4s 'ri' '2q"'F" . ' -- - .xr f '- N, .fm.,:.r-.f ' at -'T r .- ' Ns? ..... rg, ,.?...r,g,ls,J. ...gg A 5 fi, Y--.s--.-....., An- '. if , N-' -' .2 . s ... ,H r ...,....,... . , 1. ..,. .... N N-L. N.: Q--....-.....-,,4.m....-.........., Er rrfixmf .ix Page one Hinafed L 1 ltlcisg Sitegiwsi noses before cracked mirrors in the cloak room, and marched out at noon and evenings to music played by Genevieve Crider. About this time we thrilled to the strains of "Missouri Waltz," the newest melody. Some of the more daring of our masculine classmates serenaded Miss Bruner, Latin in- structor, with the touching number, "Pretty Baby." We passed through the war period to more martial music, such as "Over There" and "The Stars and Stripes Forever" and, after peace, settled into the serene dignity of Seniors. But mere memories of events are overshadowed with impressions of our Institutions. For the old Alexandria high school had traditions that were sacred, although they may have passed. There was the "Forum," held each Thursday, I believe, after school. In lieu of togaed Romans, we gathered and debated such important issues as the tariff, or capital and labor, or "Resolved: That Alexandria high school students should be allowed to write notes." All questions were discussed with equal fervor and flow of oratory. I have often regretted that the ultimate question of Evolution came up too late. I am sure the Forum could have settled the controversy. Those were days when high school class parties were the chief events of our social whirl. "Dates" were matters of trembling expectancy. We played post-office and for- feits. In giddy moments we revived such dances as "Old Dan Tucker" and "Goin' Up- stairs" but, in more sophisticated Senior days, only one-stepped or fox-trotted. We were never really sophisticated, for some unknown reason, probably being the last class before the Flapper Age. Our achievement was the inauguration of the Senior Play. We felt that we donned the seven-league boots of progress when we staged with marvelous finesse the tragic drama, "The Trial of Hearts." For proof of the success of the tragedy we pointed to the fact that many from our audience left weeping --. But the crowning event of each high school year was the Junior Reception. All else paled beside its glory. When we were the hosts and entertained the out-going class we rushed about frantically, having "bids" printed and attending to the imposing details. With worried little frowns of importance we looked through the underclassmen, wondering why such persons were in the way. We knew the sorrow of cutting classes to decorate the stairs with dogwood and our "gold and blue." The whole town was called upon to aid in the affair. Juniors hired carts and fas- tened to flivvers, whirled up and down streets in Search of furniture. We hauled sofas and chairs, garden seats and lamps, ferns and treasured rubber plants with which to trans- form the halls of old Central into magnificence. When the great night at last came, the Seniors arrived in dignity to receive the hom- age of the school. Silks and satins and "best suits" wandered in bored splendor up and down the stairs, pausing at the landing to admire the strains emitted by a warm, energetic orchestra. With the consuming of bits of ice and glasses of mild punch at the late hour of l l :30, the brilliant affair broke up, and the high school awaited the coming of another Junior reception, when we were the honored guests. Forgive the ramblings of l920. They are ancient history, indeed. I am torn be- tween loyalty to the old and admiration for the new when I think of the changes that have taken place since our diplomas were distributed. ,fax iii: I 'TE'-' Exim - lr ' f'::,"::f1 1 T.::4.5'fw:"4:,'4r if '-.y..,'7,...4t 1 f . x.,,,. 3 '-WJWW EQLQ.. f 4 ie . ,gr : 4 Zzzf . rg ....,.. . ,. -----"'- 4 ---. 5 as ,,,,, ,,,. . ,a....... .... .--.L-2,7 X ----f--,mggf " M., l ,W,,,.-...wx --.W .:g:.:-si ,.... .. M , .... ,,,,, qutthh ,,.,,. A H , , , .. ' 2.2, lf- ,' 52:5 ' awe ' g "' ,' f1v?Qf"'f--ap"'f..,, ,7:7-2155 aff' I Z' 21,2 'AX .' 3. fm- M. 1 '- 5.ff'4a"' . . C2 if - . ,r 41457-A ifvahwtw iidf ifik .rdf '?wm'i""" if - -If Wi' Z 1:3 15 27,2 24 Qs yr-'f'..jf".., Iii? 'X'-'figWsf'Z -f '- ., ax uf ? ' rfaffa ----- --af if ,,,.. .... '1' 3-.,'-. ,' ri:-rf .,.. .. .7 ,ff f ""':fQi?3-W 1 ?ffl?"L .. ,,,,,v,Avr"!v..i1.,WJ,...,. 4 ,,-W. Aywfw Page One Hundred One E . 3 15 "-' I U - I-JHH-1-M CH ESWQSW ,EY P gc One Hundred T , X Q . ,gbfgnwggmgwm M , Lf f:!l,,.1a," ' "ever"-jq1qpr.sw1:rf The Senior row-in fact, all the rows-in the old assembly have been ripped from their former moorings. If I were to grow sentimental, another "still sits the school house" might drip from my typewriter. I Uprearing now is a huge new building, with a big gymnasium which yelling, jostling citizens fill at each basketball game. fAnd we didn't even havea teamll When l926 Alexandria netmen battled Froebel's team in Gary, I swelled with pride at the thought that Alexandria's fame had traveled 200 miles in six years. In l920, though you may not believe it, we did not even dream that there would be a 1926 Spectrum. KATHERINE. KELLER. "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER" I well remember my first day at school. My elder sister escorted me to school to see that I was properly placed and that I would not get lost in the wonderful, big insti- tution I was about to enter. . When I arrived, I saw many ladies in the room. I wondered why on earth there were so many teachers. These ladies later turned out to be mothers of my schoolmates- to-be. Mrs. Stafford was my first teacher. She taught us our A-B-C's. We spent many hours toiling away to master the task of spelling sentences wtih card-letters. We read from our little books about Carlo, the dog. I recall that Carlo just loved to roll the ball. t The high school pupils, who came thundering down stairs, we regarded as being very noisy grown-ups. , V' I well remember that Mrs. Stafford used to tell Carlos Winfrey, in such words as his then-undeveloped mind could comprehend, to "get that hump out of his back." After we -had mastered the tasks of the first grade, we passed into the mysteries of the ZB. We were content for a while, as we got to march in on the right side of the walk when the bell rang, instead of the left side, as here-to-fore, which was the first grade side. Our ambition was to become "3rd graders," so we could walk in the center of the walk. Miss Milliken was our second grade teacher. We read the story of Sinbad, the sailor, and learned that "island" did not sound like it was spelled. During the last half of the second grade, we were taught by Miss Whitted, who later became Mrs. Chester Carver. Everybody in our class liked Miss Whitted for her kind ways. We passed on through the third grade, taught by Miss Cora Van Riper, into the fourth, taught by Miss Bernice Robinson, who later became Mrs. Clarence Painter, fthose teachers must like the milk-menj. The last half of the fourth grade was taught by Miss Cora I-Iall. The fifth year we spent in the "Old Central Building," with Miss Helen Brannon as teacher. The sixth we spent at the South Side school, with Miss Gurtha Sullivan, who later became Mrs. Gene Rohn, as teacher. The boys of our class spent many happy days there. We skated up the little creek through the cemetery, when it was frozen. We had sham battles on the commons behind the school. We always had hot dinners, for we f""N I . ::"f -5 - fue... ,' 47fw..z ' N" .1 Q ' :fm f 1 .v' X H1 7. if I -.,Qf?Q':1 '5 fb 2: .fn 5711 !"g':3'?lv, . " -9 .-'Wm' "',21:f37"--I L Al ay e ---- -' ""' ..., s . , --'-- f 5 fa ' x . ......... A e- f, ...me f-me ff 2 1 2 4-L. ,, ' ff2l:"1 .. ar,f'.w".z5'24 ff. 4rf:'4i:1.., 2 , :fy " I Q 5 Y WMM H. fpdym f-1,'1'4. f5'44'-4452 ' ""' ,Q ,ah .T .. i fa. , , "- 19,1 '- ,,,, g...1,gh gg H. .,, .5-, 5 a 1 ' ,'1,f..-1-f-" , 4 1325- 'nys' 'I aff' Qf iv? nn. fl I , 'f 1 1 .fowfff 7!W'a' f2 Wow ,af-Maw ,. 'f an f g g gg Q 3,153 1,-api, ,... ... .... .... ...... - -- ------ ---fy , , 32 4 1-.fa ,,,, ,A ., ...Af ,,,, f' j'fQ:21iW' "" " f ...,, ,I-1f5a'ef.f',4.,W,.. mu .,fffff4"' f I :wwf :--ez efffcwffffff f f,g34,..afff' Page One Hundred Three .i-2. . ' at S 1 gas Samson, x roasted our sandwiches over the red hot coals of the furnace, which Mr. Shaw, the kind hearted janitor, always had ready for us. The seventh and eighth years were spent at Central, with Mrs. Stafford as English teacher: Miss Young, geographyg Mrs. Graves, agricultureg Miss Brannon, mathematics, fit was arithmetic thenj. We then entered the mysterious High School, only to get chased out of the assembly seats we appropriated, by the dignified Seniors. They came in and claimed them, and then were very amused by our antics in trying to-locate another seat, and trying to attract theleast amount of attention in doing so. I remember I dropped all my books in the front of the assembly while "rubber-necking" for another seat. We boys thought we had a good "stand in" with several Senior girls, who led us on by their Hirtations. All our erroneous ideas fell through when they graduated, and im- mediately got married. We passed from the "green stage" to the Sophomore class. We were now classed as "upper classmen."' We waded through our Algebra, History, Physical Geography, etc., like it was so much glue. We saw new "Fres'hies" come in and Seniors go out. We longed for the time when we would be the Seniors on whom all eyes were turned. We saw the ground broken for the new building. We saw tons and tons of dirt hauled away. We saw walls go up: roof go ong windows put in. The Vocational Agri- culture class, of which I was a member, froze and was smoked up one whole winter in a room of the old Central, which is now an annex to the new building. We stuck it through, hoping for the best. and in the fall of '25 we got our new building! 'A Now we were the Seniors! We waded right in, and were soon up to our necks in work, "Spectrum" and Chemistry work taking most of my fvaluableilj time. After a long, hard winter, spring has come at last, and with it the eve of our graduation. Out of our way there, lad! We have a new world to conquer! JOHN J. EDWARDS.. Class of '26, xy.. - ..e s sy? H-5. . , E .c 1 t 'R Ei , . .fw K Q if ri 1:'- K s1::ff'?i'E -- WTRQ ea:-s N W . : - - ..s:if :'F2.i'f N-.rlffss W . D s . .,,.. X' X K Q X .U A, ..... .... . , :.r'.:+.:::s.., I M... , .... Na-V.-::. 'N " fm ' ggnarfgf ,,..r g-:-t. .L dsx .. f- .X--.5 " 2, s , ,A,,.,. .ff Q . I.-s--3,4 3'-,N ,N r ,N t- in f . .f we -:Lf -as ....?a3iP f H --'- v -fNiXsQwsX?f.:' -si 1 -: 5, -- s- .4 5 : 5' ' " -3. ' sq ' N Q' .us "" 'tg' ' is .5 'fl -'F ' Yr' . .. , S,-. , kbs t .SY ., Q s s. 'R - " """4'-' ., 5 , " 2 N Q N-s.SessawsT-5-Mess... 4. ...smggagr -.-'- .X ,AQYQ x ,gs G ,. Page One 'Hundred Four we ' if S Page One Hundred Five -vw A . . . .,.,..-..,..-hxwfgag-7n..5if-5 A R 41.22.11 'SJQUSM X VXQJ- ..T,,.-..,..-K.-Q.,, .,. A..- ...- -- 7,,,, .--., -..fe--...f 1 03 . , , Q QW. eweQmw qi M 5 2 if . q Q Q 'W' Q . ,J W' K 'O Rl 'N WWW . V' Cf'1gm'a1fGf" - Wi rn ram " M r - 1 A. Q 3 I mm mx. I ' I ' Q s Vx ' N Sele ..... ............ H igh School Orchestra Q N . I J ' Overture. . .C ....... High School Orchestra ' ' Invocation. . .... RMK ...... Rev. C. W. Winfrey fd Cornet and Baritone Duet.?'. Carlos and Alfred Winfrey. Mrs. G. W. Winfrey, Accompanist Q9 NWO! t Address ..... ........ A ........ R ev. A. L. Folsw Selection ................ di .... High School Cho . Presentation of Diplomas ..... 14 L' ....... W. S. Forney A ' yckagleetion ................ ATxS.High School Orchestra Benediction .................... R . A. Fleenor . gl , , , ' . Wy. he ' fr 4: I L- :KAY l , I . S' Vue .Y ' , - QQ V ffm' , J ,. ,tl ig f'X U Moll M 1" cr t E cl W 9 Wg? ' k T! X A ......................,.....,, .......... ., -..--- 1. A... XX ' " IEE? lll, Muff' "-A- 49. i17Qf..f.'.f,f.J:..::-:: ',.. JI...,If.ffff.f.f,.T5..:wA-'WT" "NWA ".. ,villa "'4" :1s"xgf:f::.,....- .... ......f:::r3ff5l-... --"W" N ,- 4 x .. fx P' ,..- ix. ,,.... .W f. '.f:Sf,X.fff . """ '--- ----. if ,gif K - --...--.--.,,,,, ........... ff.-gg V' ' X . " - XX Nu Axlfj i. ,-,,.....--Q x N .X JNQXXLW Page ofwdgbi six - 7-0 u " K 1 x ' x n f-4 ' ' fu' Q X Q' N. 1 ,vw on t l t t l e 1 + fw M W M. L' ' fmw t X" WJ Nwfwte e get Q , ,0?MJ!6'M yQ !j . t ' 'fi' J J'k'Q""'A' 5 77 gi '? ZFNWZQCDO Yo .Reme am P 45, M ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .Q::::::::::::::r::::::::::: -'-' ':::::::::::::::::. .:::::':: ::::::::::::::::: I 'l ,y X . X. It ' ' ' . X-J .. ' M 3 s yu QF T v ' 'P . ' U ' I . P ' 1 o W if ' fa ' W ' 'c W ' . - 3 51 - ty, D M 11, , F ' fi ' ':. it .f 'K 1 A771 I ' ' . Q L For, have you tllouglli how Wt a li 6' Q I iv! Only a little longer jhan the 3 :, A . Z Here in the meadow juslu su J , KM r A Y ' Only today: tomorro V owl . , .. l - 1enne's Rubaiyat. ,fx A V e ZX A 7, "ff " f ' ' L' , t A ,ot , "fHf"e1'c , at f -'rrp 4, I ' 'af I ' A h , is , f F' ' -N ,aglfa - ,st A I Q W' ...,... QL .:.i. . 2 4 faf .. --'- Q-. o .- 9 . ..,., ...- -,. .... - .......... . .,..,. ,,,, fix-::.:::?M "."'."' I-u:SQfE:if. .. .::..::-41:34 I --- ....,,,- .MM 4'l' 4 1-11. ,, xtzir... -- -'.... V 4 V u Q e -' e--- W .5 of .,,.. ..., , --"---- .t.l ,.,t,o,, at .W ..-- 2 ff b e f ' -X Q Q 1114+ wg, E. 5 age One Hu Jr A Z 1 , 6 - . wwe? WW A , f , , A 'f K f -I 1 0 ' ' I ' ff 1 4 Y , J A Q I, , X It 1. . Q I " X ' 3 3 f ' t no A . I 1 1 ri v L, 1 5. if Fa. . P M ' ' V" Y , f 'xfvf' ' ' . 'h Y ' I. I w ff? R ' ' "" Syl wi' I ' A ff' aj' . A ' . 4 I P i 1 ' jrf . . gk . I.V, , xv : - 'Xt .I ' .1 -, L X41+"Lgg,W ,-N I KX? I-,M i i H Q- y S--'M xv' fi -f- - , - H ZA, ia. ,e F E11 , V Efvlf r 5+ 'SF P 4 ' j , I, ,, mlmilg 3 1 4-Q Ea, ' fi' wi- W '94 , , it ifgiggf. 1 l 'M . 3 , v 9. , . X . x- .3 . . 4.3 I P , . 9 . . , P 5 ., a , , I . ., 4 ,, 3, 41 I If ,K , V. 2 N .gf 52 1 1 'mb .531 .vw my ' y if ,g, .5 yn QM. fa., , 5' ' . ,,,.V K . . M A' r ,.,f 1 sf? L L! Z1 ,. 4 N. Q? Page One Hundred Eight rg : 1 'Ir F ,. .,,, mt, .4 1- Y. ' ' , 1 , " k in-aw v 1 . f-, . br X ,,, A A Mf, L, Q 4'J"1'. - T , " ' me xx '-xg - ,M . A 4- A.. md RCEHQQJY J ZL H . V A., l PM tb o " ff HT OUR f HTE3 ff! Z A I 9 x if . A f I ' wt V by 'J 9 9 U ll' J ' 1 Q f o K ' 'L- 9 ' f ' .. Z' MP E E, f i, . f X X 4 X XS Z I X Q j Myself when young did eagerly frequent ' QS' 1 Doctor and Saint, and heard great Argument About it and about: but evermore l Came out by the same Door as in I ment. X 7 -The Rubaiyat, Fitzgerald' s Version. , ! I Q, X Kia, N 'Sv am. ' in .,-v - 'mmm Q .., 'JP - .,. ,AEM ' - A - - DOJ!-U4 - - LU!-ILUIIU-ILkUJlkUll!A - - ' LU-I - A - - - - ., - -. A' COMPLIMENTS of - ALEXANDRIA BANK "The Oldest and Strongest" Start a Savings ,fqccount and W atch If Grow " ' " FM " "' A A ?' " 1 " A A A1IYNPfK1Im1 A A Pf6dD'6x1h'if1lTB1 fhYi" " " DiN1F6x1 01 X LQ 1: W: E lf u: 4: 1: :g :g N: T: 1: W T nf 1 1: ' 2 ' w Q 5 .. :I w Q Q 4: E w Q ,qv w' lg : 1' E w Q .- 1 Q w Q Y E 1: 1 w: W P w Q If : r 5 .I : : w: lr w Q E 4' 5 14 r D' E . fi w' w O . : w: I 5.2 Page One Hundred Eleven - - , A' ra SKRIP Gives Good Results in Ordinary Fountain Pens, But In a Shaeffer Lifetime Pen OH BOY! Sold In Alexandria by C ripe Brothers Phone 84 104 N. Harrison Street As Official Pl1otographer:--- Of this Annual, we Wish to thank the faculty and students for their co-operation in making these photographs a success. IF THEY HAVE PLEASED YOU REMEMBER US FOR FUTURE POTOGRAPHS THE FORKNER STUDIO West Side Square Anderson, Ind. Page One Hundred Twelve COMPLIMENTS of Alexandria Paper Manufacturers of NEWSPRINT PAPER Page 'one Hundred Thirteen TAKE Chiropractic Adjustments To Get and Keep Good Health Over Twelve Years In Alexandria Carey the Chiropractor COMPLIMEN TS of COZY RESTAURANT Ella Getts, Prop. COMPLIMENTS TO A. H. S. from Ciiy Garage L. S. IVIAHONY for QUALITY SHOES and HOSIERY Page One Hundred Fourlcen Roihinghouse Bros. FOR DRUGS ALEXANDRIA J ONESBORO GAS CITY P g O H J d F ff G-A-S AND THE OONVENIENT WAY Central Indiana Gas Co. Wholesale and Retail HIGH GRADE GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Alexandria, Ind. Phone 137 221 E. Berry Street J. E. McDaniel Page One Hundred Sixteen Wm. Dulce 6: Son Strictly High Grade Groceries Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds In Season PHONE 70 for Service and Satisfaction CGMPLIMENTS of Diclcenson's Variety Store W. H. MA Y Dealer In HARDWARE Housefurnishing, Farm Supplies, Etc. 107-111 N. Harrison Street Phone 224 - Alexandria IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll ' W. S. Heritage C9 Son Undertaking and Furniture Phones 318, 73 or 180 Page One Hundred Sevcnteer COMPLIMEN TS of Bailey-Edwards Drug Co. The R. L. Leeson Co. OUR STORE IS READY TO HELP BOOST THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF OUR TOWN DEPARTMENT STORE Alexandria Indiana Pg O H ddEghl QUALITY ABOVE ALL H erff-J ones Company DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS Q of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Indianapolis OFFICIAL J EWELERS TO ALEXANDRIA HIGH SCHOOL Page One Hundred Nineteen The First Thing You Want to Know About Milk ls "IS IT PURE?" Our milk is pure because it is classified and pasteur- ized. It is rich in cream. It is safe-because from its source to you it is safeguarded by extraordinary scientiiic resources. There is no better milk sold than that sold by the Alexandria Pure Milk Co. If there could be, it Would still be ours. Visit our plant and be convinced. Alexandria Pure M1113 Company CHESTER L. CARVER CLARENCE E. PAINTER A. H. S. 1902 A. H. S. 1910 Phone 27-F12 414 E. Washington Street J. E. CARTER 81 CO. ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES Page One Hundred Twenty COMPLIMENTS of Alexandria Metal Products Co The Madden Grocery Co. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES PROMPT DELIVERY We Are As Near As Your Phone CALL 82 for QUALITY AND SERVICE Page One Hundred Twenty-one COMPLIMEN TS Of The Kroger Grocer 6: Baking Co. Highest Quality IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllll fofm F Marker Funeral Director A Strong Friend of The High School HOWARD BROWN Is With Mez lllllllllllIllIlillllllllllllllllllllllllll Ladies and Children of Hair Bobbing Our Specialty H urs 8:00 Until 5:30 Except Wednesday S 00 Until 7:00 P. M. it dy800Ut'l9:00P. M. FRUIT - CANDY - NUTS Cigars and Tobacco PE TE BA RE TTA 108 N. Harrison Street Little Place 'Round The Corner SCHIER BROS. ' Page One Hundred Twenty-two COMPLIMENTS of Banner Rock Insulaiion Co HEAT AND COLD INSULATION Alexandria Indiana Page One Hundred Twenly-ihree MILLER-TH URS TON STAR CAR SALES AND SERVICE Better Used Cars For Less Money EXCLUSIVE GOODYEAR TIRE SERVICE, HIGH PRESSURE ALEMITE AND ZERK SERVICE, GENUINE STAR AND FORD PARTS Vedal Oils, Greases, Accessories and Repair Work The mark of a good advertising medium is the fact that it keeps getting better. The Times- Tribune DC-BLOSS ARNOLD Publisher Postomce Next To L 116 W t Church St. Phone 385 ldeal Millinery Gift and Hemstitching Shop Opposite Library 116 E. Church St. Alexandria Dugan Schaefer "Barber" 715 W. Washington St. lllllllll Page One Hundred Twenty-four Beigffs MEAT MARKET FRESH AND SMOKED City Drug Co. Drugs Kodaks Toilet Goods MEATS Cigars and Tobacco Free Delivery Candy Ph 49 one Ice Cream SPADE 8a SON I.C.Brattain 81 Son Plumbing and Heating Gas Fitting FI ECTRICAL WORK OF ALL KINDS AWNINGS AND SUPPLIES Ph 95 115 N. Canal St t R. T. Humphrey AUTO TOPS Upholstering Good Workmanship Fair Prices 205 W. Washington St. Phone 419 Page One Hundred Twenty-Jive Bulova :: Wrist :: Watch g lwllfllllflnll I QW' WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS School Rings and Jewelry Ideal For a Graduation Gift The Final Test of Value Is In the Quality "Quality Rules the Price" Benton's Jewelry Store Alexandria Jewelers Since 1893 lllllll Illllllllllllllll llllll Shawlzan Barber Shop 108 N. Harrison llIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMEN TS of OZA PARKER Wyatt Coal 81 Ice Co. WE GUARANTEE QUALITY - SERVICE WEIGHT Phone 46 W. Church St. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS G. A. HALE Florist ALL KINDS OF CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS IN SEASON Funeral Work A Specialty 109 E. VanBuren St. Phone 370 W R. HID Y Wholesale and Retail Dealer in TOBACCO and CIGARS Headquarters For Fine Cigars Phone 157 llllllllllllllllllllll X Page Ong Hundred Tweniy-six IF IT IS IN A LUMBER OR BUILDING MATERIAL YARD YOU WILL FIND IT AT Brannum Lumber Co. BETTER LUMBER AND MILL WORK STAR SHOE REPAIR CO. The Finest of Shoes Deserve The Kind of Repairing We Do 102 East Church St t COMPLIMENTS iof... LEE COAL SL FEED CO. DEE R. JONES Attorney-At-Law Phone 2 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven v 'wlvqmgvv -vw irwzr-'-ffr nf-'mm-mrwvf 4+-fv-wwwwuw-vm-:fi -e w vw g-fm-1-H-.-Y'-.Yr MORELAND :Sz WALES Phone 126 111 N. Harrison St. LAFE and JIM INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Plate Glass Life, Sick and Accident, Compensation, Burglary, Live Stock, Etc. BONDS OF ALL KINDS Try Us For Prompt Service '-wa., -nfwwav'n1:'r- -- - A Quality Meats and Groceries at LYNCH MEAT MARKET 202 West Washington Street Free Delivery Service . Phone 11 '-SERVICE" our Morro lllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll ll ll llll Baker Ink 8z Paste Co. Manufacturers of "Standard" Ink and Paste Ideal For The Fountain Pen Standard Ink Will Not Fade . Or Corrode Fairmount, Indiana llllllllIlIllIllIlllllIlllllIllIllIllillIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ALEXANDER MARTlN'S CONVINCING REPLY TO PHYSlCIAN'S LETTER IN NEW YORK NEWSPAPER Columbia University provides a course in Optometry which is one of the best in the country. Contrast this with the few hours 154, at mostb during the entire four-year medical course allotted to the study of the eye in all its branches. ls it to be wondered at that the Optometrist with his superior training is fast gaining the confidence of the public and is get- ting most of the work to do? DR. C. I. DANIELS THE OPTOMETRIST 110 E. Church St. Alexandria, Ind. Graduated at Northern Illinois College in 1900, has also attended Post Graduate work put on by A. 0. A. with instructors fro mleading colleges and universities during the past twelve years. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Lawrence V. Mays AL. A. HUPP REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE CANDIDATE for AUDITOR for on Judge of the Superior Court DEMUCRATTC TICKET HARRY M. BARTLOW DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for RALPH FERGUSON COUNTY TREASURER for A. CLERK This Election Means: on the SERVICE COURTESY Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Miss Marcia Barton for TREASURER REPUBLICAN TICKET F. for CIRCUIT JUDGE "I Am For the Schools" COMPLIMENTS -of- JAMES MAY COMPLIMENTS Lawyer ....0f.. EARL SELLS CORONER Of Madison County COMPLIMENTS -Of- F. G. KELLER, M. D 120 East Washington St. Page One Hundred Thirty 1 o ie F X ff' -- :I-fee? F'H -r lig-. A -L g Ai' ..i.,Qi --- - J N- is '11Tf I f LY-, , - . - we ff 1 I - ,.. - x 4' --A V i frixrll -A -I fx' 9. 7 l-' A . ' . . . -..-.-' ' L -1... , - X ...A - 'rjk 'V Q ' - .LV -5 E' 3 - K J Y V ,W gl EQ f-M:"fg-+L -. ,gl 2 f----.1-'L" 'fl 'ET' ' ' ' -A-is f fi. 6 CYLINDER L-HEAD MOTOR. 4-WHEEL BRAKES. BALLOON TIRES. DUCO FINISH. FISHER BODY. . 5 TRAFFIC TRANSMISSION. AUTOMATIC SPARK. OIL CLEANER, AIR CLEANER. FISHER 1-PIECE WINDSHIELD 113 INCH WHEELBASE. These Features Found On All Body Styles M A Y A U T O C O . COMPLIMENTSI OF HERMAN ROSS CIGAR STORE GIPE 8L DAY Quality Furniture 224 Harrison Street PHONE 77 Funeral LL Directors ROY E. WILSON SHOE STORE and SHOE REPAIRING . 211 North Harrison Street Page One Hundred Thirty-one COMPLIMENTS Of The Tfzefl lexanclria Meialproducis Co J. H. EDWARDS Since 1912, J. H. Edwards Has Given Satisfaction With A Satisfactory Car Alexandria Elwood GRAY Sz MCKINLEY IliIIiIIIIlIIII'l DR. J. J. GIBSON 308 North Harrison St. Hardware IIHINIIillHlillillillillllllillilliw Page One Hundred Thiriy-llvo THE LIPPINCOTT GLASS COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio FACTORIES: ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA Page One Hundred Tlliflp-flIfL'4' The Peoples Garage PHONE seo ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA ONE DAY BATTERY CHARGING STORAGE, REPAIRS, PARTS, SERVICE, GASOLINE, OILS AGENTS FOR THE OLDSMOBILE LIGHT SIX MOULTON 8a SMITH CO. I Commission Merchants COMPLIMENTS of BANANAS BLUE RIBBON COAL A Specialty to A. H. S. PHONES 196-197 Anderson - - Indiana Page One Hundred Thirty-four 1-1 l , PAUL W' PHIPPS WARD 0. SHETTERLY Democratic Candidate for for Surveyor , County Auditor Professional Engineer in the State of Indiana on , Republican Ticket Y pp rt appreciated, Nov. 2, 1926 HARRY O. FRAZIER for WILLIS S. ELLIS Trustee of Monroe for Township Judge of Superior Court on the Democratic Ticket Republican Ticket . Page One Hundred Thirty-five urn.-5- 35,171-' ..., V Nqr CHARLESAE. SMITH FRANK DANIELSR for for Circuit Judge Sheriff D Please Remember Me Next on November Republican Ticket I CALEB C. WILLIAMS DAN YOUNG Republican Nominee For Democratic Candidate Recorder of Madison County i for Subject to November 2, 1926. Your support will be most heartily ' appreciated. Subject to November 2, 1926. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Q A smugmug 3' ig PERODU CTS -the student of today. M 3 -the builder of tomorrow. K -the solid rocks of future prosperity. Q ri l .p E know them to be one and the same--- and when We express our faith in the success of these young people We express faith in the success of America and its Institutions! 4 N "ll K 'll sw any .?+'C TN-'C 1 General Insulating 81 in 4 4' - l - 3 anufacturing Co. I INSULATING BRICK, FLEXFELT, CEMENT, PIPE COVERING, ETC. ll Alexandria, Indiana "THE HOME OF ROCK WOOL" 1 r Page One Hundred Thirty-seven R :N 69 HK d O MPP' nc Hund L1 Th 1 gm - , .u.::5,fv'-ww'-i' - -J ' e. - , A - ,. - - - ,., - - - - , LUJ ' 4. a.,. ,. - - A -,A A - - Lkw SALXUJLXUJ gg r E SERVICE ECONOMY QUALITY The Alexandria Daily News Publishers and job Printing Phone 67 Daily News Building Alexandria, lndiana "A Place You Ouglil lo Know " Page One Hundred Thirty-nine - ALQMWFGQ. THE. UNIVERSAL CAR "A New Car Brings Pleasure to the Whole Family" W W THOMSON Authorized FORD Dealer 121 W. Church Street Alexandria, Indiana Page One Hundred Forty 23? , S vw-1 i . -'Y' .k -- ' - , 1 ' ., , K ,N ., , ,. . . , -T -4 f ' A ' FST 'I - wav 1 All K .4 ., - " j ,Q iffy P, 7 4-. ' ...yff ff '. ' .'.. 'al ff- , " ".x A -it-, -, ' ' , .x -- y ,.,,, , X 'V A., ' .. ' ' 1 , 3 ' .fi , 1 , ly ':,,.'L' 'f ,,.-z 'P f' 'fl ,mf - ' . ,L -f--3 , ' ' . V, K h 'vw' .5 , , 'y I, 9 1, r 4" P L . 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