Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1918 volume:

6 X QM I E ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY X Q , . -- sl 1-. ' C Q I ' . 'A . ' IJ- ' 4 .I ,Q R, x N -.-- 'vs -- - f J I ' - I L , , . 1, r. . . , . - F-fd' . D , EDITED, PRINTED ALND BOEIND l3Y,STLIDENTS ' or ANDERSON snmdn H1631 scrldon- ...K:-- " ' ' ' J V I 1' , 'f 'A Alai, a X rt u xv I I I f 1 , -I YI lf,-I I 9 I ' Q O 1 Af , 1 Jw qddi- lemma .a-f' ANDERSON SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS I ..- -. 53,--.,.,, - +4--9' Q CLASS OF 18 X-RAY SENIOR NUMBEP +I lrrlrll ll -' f 7 ffl I in-fl' 7 W' 1-fu u nu u u as In I: nzfn as ul nu n n nfl:-fulfil ll ll -ll nl n n n n pl 4+ MISS THOMPSON AND MR. COITRSON THE sl-oNsous olf UUR CLASS ' , 2 ,B If IN APPRIZCIATION OF THEIR VVARINI gh FRIENDSHIP AND OF THEIR SINCERE we-E PERSONAL INTEREST IN ALL THOSE ABOUT THEINI AND OF THEIR EARNEST ENDEAVORS T0 KEEP BEFORE US HIGH STANDARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP, XVE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINE'I'liEN EIGHTEEN, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS, I7 Wi .1-5' OUR BOOK -v - -17:?'41G"'vLT'v'if?'!'2lJ'Fi'Tv-v'rf,vfv-.:T.i'Fix1K v-.CBJ-.vfvAjvTi-iITvvNfvr .vAivT!Yi ' -v v-2 G22 ' ' I-CT4lvTv-TQTQ IEEv Q FT v I4iE I7l'Q Iv'rQ g m : , 4-7'-J-:7"?'I'iv-:3"'Gl:3KQ-im vAi2T PAGE TXVO 73' f - -- -' .--nn 1 -Y Y E E N i O RTMN .Q ePgge1i: --n-m-ua-uH-n-u1-an-nu-1.11.-it.-...X..:..?i.9-X-1.-in-1--in-in-it-an--at-1.-in-1.-an-----. C L A S S 0 F ' 1 8 ---I--fl-ll-ll-I-so-no-cols Qlnnimiz Frontispiece --- 1 Brandon's Boot Shop -- ----x 80 Dedication ,.......... 2 Anderson News Co. ..... .... x i 81 Faculty ............,. 4 Rochester Shoe Store .... ---xii 82 1918 Commencement - 8 Mrs. Williams Hat Shop --- --xiii 83 Seniors .-------.--.-. - - 9 J0kes ................. ---- x iv 84 Class Prophecy .----- -- 28 The Citizen's Bank ---- ---xv 85 Literary ------- -- 32 Brickley's Drug Store --- ---- xvi 86 Annual Staff --- -- 341 The Fair Dep't. Store .---- ---- x vii 87 Editorials .-.- -- 35 Ideal Shoe Store -...---- -xviii 88 Academics --- -- 37 Kaler's Confectionery Store --xix 89 Vocational - - - - - 41 Anderson Banking Co. ---- - - -xx 90 Class Will --- -- 50 McKeown's Printery ------ ---- x xi 91 Locals - ---- -- -- 51 Decker Bros. Book Store --- ----- xxii 92 Snaps ---------- -- 02 Farmer's Trust Co. ------ -xxiii 93 The Futurist ---- -- 60 Critchley's Clothing ----- ---xxiv 94 Athletics ----------- --- 62 New York Candy Shop --- --xxv 95 Stein 8: Canaday -------- ---- i 71 l'nion Traction Co. ---- ---xxvi 96 Meyer's Drug Co, ------- ---- i i 72 Stafford Engraving Co, -- ---- xxvii 97 Bing's O.P.C.H., Clothing -iii 73 Modern Business College-- xxviii 98 Fadely SL Ulmer, Shoes ---- ---iv 74 Bastian Bros. ----------- ---xxix 99 Schutz Dep't. Store --- .--- v 75 Statland Theater ----- --xxx 100 Reeves' Studio ------- -vi 76 Turner's Studio -------- ----- X xxi 101 Bonham's Shoe Store ---- ---- v ii 77 Ii. A. Smith, Clothing ----- ---- x xxii 102 McWilliam's D-rug Store --- ---- viii 78 Autographs ------------- xxxiii 103 lTlrey's Candy Shop - -ix 79 Schuster Bros., Clothing--- xxxiv 104 PAGE THREE CLASS OF W8 4111- u uf u flu nn:-fulfuiul Mlss ML'1.l.1u.xx Supervisor of Schools ,.J X-HAY SENIOR NUMBER -A 4 i M- -SMI-I '-A:mfItllllslhlh-mn-sllll-I-nu1-ullilllllnll--lm4-un4:uu4nll--llllll-IIII-ml+lII--AlI'-ldNllIII-f'lnIfrII- I1-IM'4Ilrl+lnI'f'lllIf-llllY'llllillnff'ull -Illl MII :Im nail '17 A. LQ. Sv. Ffarultg 'IH . , ,Ml . I , Mn. F1'I,'rz, Dircctol' of MP.. Blhxrlli, History Voc-utxonul Iiclucatlon Mu. Cuomwlsu. Prmclpal V , Mn. D1-:NNY Supt. of Schools -f. H .e""' Mn. XVISE, Music- Miss Woonv, Music Miss HLI'1'SlELI,, Office MISS THOMPSON, EI1SliSh K RT H321 Y I 'AJV Q-'L?'E'VQ"'?x??K'L?K:'i27?'n"Q'fifff f riff TLT Eff Eff XJ!!-!lQfX:,1I7-ICIIAITII KU-f m11'?i1IiYx1?wu?i!gfiii 115 H EH E H fff1'ff1'ffi?:'fY1 1'fx'1'fl'fi'i iii PAGE FOUR SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY Mmm! bMM 4 4, -f f nl u - u ' uf - 'nn -- -!ll+un"M -A u"'lnn-llll--nn- nn un un' nu -fff nnfmu nu un--nIln- I u nuff. 7 IYWK f CLASS OF 18 '17 A. B. Sv. ilklrnltg 'IH M,,Q .f- --. .1 ' af' j. Miss Anlaxxxnlzn, Math Mu. AlCCI.lN'l'0CK, Latin Mn. lI.x1mx1.xN, Math Mn. Covnsox, Scicn o fl assu- it . . , , fa. - who A --nn' 'lufnnlun -41:4 Yu an-fu 1: : I+ Miss I.l-iwls, linglisll Mlfss HAXYKINS, English Mn. Bousmo, Science Mn. liommrs, Wood Shop Mn. Coma, Scioncc Miss NIILLI-Ili, linglish IVO"!"I'c4!'2il-15",lvavl'":?'v'v'9anv'v"v'-"v-Jfvfvfvfv' v-v v-v v-vw-v-v'4-v-v'wAv'-vfv-vfvwiv--iv'-vfv-'iv'-'iv-v-.ffNvfra-cfnfvxfYTKW Y-gJvi'P vf'v'Qiv'v-v-:vf-Y-:v -v, 47-9-.-":fi2"J-iKv".vTq ?l'-'- i2.:-:-v-ivmvAivAf9':'r- PAGE l"l VI-. A Efuugnuinuguui-gr: a-Ill-Ill-I nllllllllillllliihllillliillhli-Milalhhhllllnllxxrung-1151?-uunnhollilllillli-un-llh-M-l"i1-shaiLluAMh1antiHh-dii'I- -lu n- 1 0-R N U M B '17 A. B. Sv. Zliarnlig 'IH O Mn. S'i'.xuus, English Mn. Iii-:nunxx Mn. GUIVIPP, Connncl' Mzivliinc Shop .4- gyqv, -nw'-vwovAf,v-xf f, ' V-'vm ' 1 i ' E . . f x Q vivl Mn. Gmsso, Connnercial MRS- STAGGS, 1'1l1SliSh i li fi if ' 'Q ai Q 1, ' b r i f, Q7 ,I , A M A E Miss Ci.:-zwowru, German Mn. Gonnv, Machine Shop Miss GETTY, Math MR. MOYER, Printing MISS MAl'LESDEN, Latin A ' "A-A i'A'A'A'T'A'T'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A-T'A' 'A'A'A' 'A' 'A' 'A'A 'A' A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A'T'A' """ 'A' "' "' 'A" " "' "' "' "' "' "' "' """ PAGE SIX SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY +1l'nnllunn 1 ll ll ll' ll' I ll ll ll ll ll' 'll ll ll-an ll I ll CLASS OF 18 .. ,. ns.. .. .. .. .. 14. ,J '. J" Mlss Pliaclt, English '17 A. 16. Sf. Zliarultg 'IH MR. Hsxrox A l Mus. Wuxlufx Mechanical Drawing Physical Training Miss C.XliI,ISI.li, Spanish , i f .A 'GLN' ' .vs" Miss ScHl,.x'l'isn, Frcnch '.--- Miss DICKEY Miss HARPIQH Miss BRAVY, LibI'Zll'i2Il1 Mu. H.xL'mI Miss SCHI.lilClllili Domestic Science Commercial Pliysic-al 'l'rzuning Domestic- Sm-:cm-0 v'vTv'v v'v"v'v'Y'v'v'Tv'v v'v':'v'v1?vf v v-v v-v v-v v-v-I-v-v v-v v-v v-,vw -v v-v J vfv vAv vAv v-v v-vTv-JV?Q"'J-?'Q1Z's7VTvAv"J Tv'vf'v-v"'v-v'f v43'v4T7? PAGE S EVEN CLASS OF '18 X-RAY SENIOR NUMBER +I Iliul I ll ll ll ll I ll ll ll ll ll Ill Ill ll Ill ll 'll Ill ll ll ll ll lll ll ll ' ll ll ll ll ll ll 'll 'll ll 'I 'll .5 ll ll "IWW-ll -ll ll ll I+ IH 1 H Glnmmrnrrmrnt. C111111111'111'1'1111'11t, 111111 111111111 1111' 51111111 old 5t111'y: ll Si111I1ll' story: ll story of the l1lll'11I1!l 111' 1111511 1111111115 111111 1155111-111105, of 1111' driflizzy fllllfly of c111111'11d1's of the 1'I1151'5t f1'i1'111l511i115. All is 111111 111 G1'11d1111ti1111. T111'1'1' is ll 1111111111 111111 1111111118 S1110 111 C111111111'111'1'1111'11t 111161 115 f1'5ti11iti1's. The 511111 111' 1111' 1111111111 11l'l'Sl'111 11111i1'11 l1'11111'5 ll 111011511111 11i1't111'1' f111'1'11111' 1111 the lIlClIlOI'y. This first C111111111'111'1'1111'11l lIIllI'1x'S tlll 111'l11111 S1llI'1 1111 lh1' 11iy1111111y to success or f-1l11IlI't'. Il lIlllI'1x'S 1111' 01111111111 f1'11111 i11111'ti11ity lo ll 1'1'11l 5I111't. B111 11ll'I't' is i1'llf1l'l11l 11111111111 it 11ll. Y1f111'5 to come will 51111111 ll 1'111111y1' in the 1'111111'11111'5 111111 f1'i1'11115. 11111101111 f111'1'5 of to1111y will 111'111' I1l1lI'1x'S 111' d1Stl1l1J01Il1IIlCIl1 111111 fll111lI'l' 11111-1111511 111' ll Ii1'1' 51111111 111it11o11t 5111-0055. N11 111111 1111111115 111 1111111111 II11151' 11i5111111oi1111111'11ls 111111 C111111'-511 l1't IIS 1111 d111'i11g 11115, 11111' S1'11i111' Woolf, 1111110111110 1111151-1111's 111 1111' j11y of 1111' C111111111'11ce111e11t 1'1'5ti11iti1'5. 151-1111111 15111', '111111' 7, .l1111i111'-S1'11i111' D11111'1' fllld Pl1I'1y. Slllllllly 15111', Jlllll' 11, 1i111'1'11l11111'1'11l1' S1'1'11iC1', lf1'11. J. W. P11ll1'1'. J111111111y 1fl7l', J11111' IU, Senior Prom. T111'51111y 151111, J111111 11, S1'11io1' C1111o1' P111'1y. W11d111'51l11y, June 12, S1'11i111' Picnic. Th111'sd11y, 1.111110 13, G1'11d1111ti1111 l5xe1'ci5e5. E 7 C1,.lSS 111UTTUS W1' 1'1111 111'111'1' l'l'S1 1111111 1111' 111' 1111111' 11111' 11051. I'.XGl'I Iilli SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS OF '18 uimunznunnnnnuiinu :unann----nur--1-Q. : -Y 1- .- - Y - -- .- ,. +I it ll lt It lr It lc ll at n ll ll ll ln n ul ll lr ln- -nn -1 - . 1 -- . -r -v--rg, 4, ' lm 5, ,.. W'k i i 2 - 3 HICHSCI-Ilil. BIILLER JOE BRONNIENBICRG GIERTRUDE lli-:nsi:Hi:i, Mn.1.r:R 'Ili-'17, Base Ball '15-'16-'17, Dramatic Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class '16-'17, Treasurer Senior Class '17. "Skinney" is our big star basket ball man and certainly is right there when it comes to "tickling the draperiesf' Skinney is "some', hurdler, and he seems to have taken a "shine" to Doro lately. t"Skinney"l. Basket Ball '14-'15, Captain .ltlli liizoxxi-ixisisius. Treasurer of Senior Class, Track '16-'17-'18, ln any dashes, in any distance runs, Joe has proved himself the best man in the field. But now. not on the cinder track, .Ioe seems to be making "some" dash and this time after a little Junior. .Xs President of the Senior Class in the fall term, .loe was most ellicient. I I - p l Q V A , NVAIT NV.XI,'l'l-Ili MII.I.I5ll RICHARD PLUTN lili She is very popular with the fellows of A. H. Look out, boys, if she ever hits you, nobody knows where you will land. Xv.XI.'l'lEIi Mimi-gn l"Walt"l. President of Senior Class '16-'17-'18, President of Student Council '17, Vice-President Dramatic Club, President Advisory Club, Debating Team '17-'18, Class Play, Clee Club, Booster's Club. "Walt" is one of the most reliable members of the class when it comes to "pushing things" through. He showed us his ability as a lover in the Class Play and still seems to be carrying it out very gallantly with his Prudence. IiICH.XllD Pi.o'rNicn i"Dick"l. Yell Leader. Dramatic Club, Senate, Vice-President of Senior Class '17-'18, Track. Richard, better known as "Dick," is our famous yell leader. HQ has helped Iii-Ili'I'l1L'lJl-1 Wyri' t"Cert"l. Secrcta1'5' of Senior Class '18, Class A. H. 5- Will 11 lot of QUINCS IIB' Illltiillg U10 UUCP" il1l0 the l'00l0l'S- Play, Senate. Gci-ti-uilc takes an active part in school activities. We'll never forget liiln as one of our best known Seniors. Kffvllfll iHY.t'iYAi'zoi'i'AiYiiiYriH xiii' Ei'f3LT1x'L3':1' i'l"'i""i'A'W ifiim H HK!'A41vV!I1! HN'xfxi'i'xiouLxi"WUiHiHiHih'VViKi'iou'7"'oiN'ifxiH'i 'MY v!IYvuLY.1xZi!l vvlfklvlligmvvvllll!fifv1!Alvv.!fMvI.'fiS!lHvvv1lIX!vN'!f1v1 PAGE NINE CLASS OF '18 X-BAY SENIOR NUMBER + ' f Y II II II II 7 I Inf I n n I pl . I, ,I ld, IYIIW II I.Y IIZIIZI ,II II, 1 T 1 Tnn..II.1.n.1.. .,iq,l1nn:.l',,nn,,nn In Y 7. I.- i , T ... ,Q n I nu. -In I in I W II . J A Yi SVA U g X g g g l , i i , Q 7 I ' . , - 1 1 1 I- 1 1' 1 i 1 S ' J ' I lil..XllYS Ll XlNliIili .l.X5Il'lS C.Xlil'lfN'l'lfli DOBOTI-IY NEF17 J. SAUNDERS GUFF ELEANOR PIUGI-HEL Ci.,xm's laxixoi-zn f"Clzuldie"l. llrainatic Club, Girls' Chorus, .M-adeniic liditor of X-lin' and Annual '17-'18. President of Miss Clcwortlfs .Xdyisory. Gladys enters into all class activities and supports them heartily. She can be depended upon at all times. .lull-is f'.XRI'liX'l'lill tudilllul. liditor-in-Chief X-Ru' and Annual, Ylt'l'-i,l'l'Sltil'lli Senate. Dramatic Club, Clee Club, Class Play, Tennis '17-'18, Debating 'l'eain. The most talked about man in A. ll. S .linimy is the big-"in-chitf" who put this old Annual through. Next to his case his heavy work is Itramatics and we are waiting anxiously lo sec wliether he will trod the boards be- hind the fool-lights or carry "The Light" through darkest Africa. llonoriix' Nlilfl-' l"lJoro"l. Secretary Booster's Club '17-'18, Society liditor of X-llxv. Chairman liiography Committee of Annual. l'rcsidenl Modern llouseholders, President O. 0. O., Senate, Girls' Chorus, Class Play. Doro, the rnan-hater, is the shyest ilower among our modest bevy of beauty Society frightens her gentle soul and theaters are foreign to her quiet nature, for she never "dates" more than Iive times a week. However, Doro is seriously a conscientious student and "stars" in dramatics. J. SAUNDERS GOFF t"Si"l. Business Manager Senior Annual '18, President Booster's Club '18, Senate, Dramatic Club. J. Saunders is always right in the swim with the current strong. For awhile he devoted all his time to drumming up big business for our Annual--but that was before he inet Helene. XVasn't it, Si? ELIQANOR HUGHIQL. Dramatic Club, Biography Committee. Eleanor may always be seen with a smile on her face. Her sense of hmnor and her jolly disposition make her a welcome addition to any social gathering. Is there a Soph. that helps her smile? EI 'LGI iii ii H Iii H LiiTIi'ifTi xiii ii E ifiizi 'xiii iYI Hi'Zi1'xHHEZi1'HT'I'iiiWH"xfi""'f 1Zxu H"xf1i'Z""zZxri'ZSx74 iH llfllxwigglxd H5155 PKG!-I TEN SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS OF '18 +I ll llerul nl-:Ili llw -maint, nu'-' nuzflllvf ttllhnulll-llIl:.lln'filoif-llllh-Ill1-llllh-llll' ' llllmdlll Y' lIIl"lltl' nun' llll-luI-llll-lln-I-silllilnlinnY 'ln Jungmt-ml-lm-nu-un-nulun-mini:-1iu1lu1-uuiunxn-xnlli 'l l C i Y A V , . l , l R I ,, V. 5 l 'sc' 6 ' . . - - LILLIAN l'EFFl.liY Giilllitill CHl'l"l'liXDlZN SARAH KHAGLE 'l'Il0BI.XS HHS! l!IillIlY l,liXtllJli .XT-Jlll-IltSUN LILLIAN PEFFLEY t"Tot,'J. Dramatic Club. "Tot" has com- pleted the course in three and a half years. She is noted for her unusually sweet disposition, and "Tilly" is her especial friend. "Tot" has done her part for l'ncle Sam by sending "Virg" to the colors. If you will kindly glance at the third linger of her left hand, you will understand how much she misses him. GEoRGE CH1'r'riaNmzN t"Doe"J. Senate, Dramatic Club, Booster's Club '16-'17-'18. "Hats off! The Senator passes by!" We cannot imagine what Doe would do with size when he does so much without it. He is one of the original boosters. In fact, it was through his persistent efforts that our "Booster's Club" was organ- ized. See what a lot we owe to him! SARAH KBAGLE t"Sal"J. Dramatic Club, Girls' Chorus, Annual Staff, Senior Pin and Publicity Committees. "Sal" and "Dutch" form a team that is hard to beat. Sarah has been very active in .. . . , ,, class allzurs and outside ot "l got smueh lo do and lm just dead," her charaeter is above reproach. Sal is one of the .lou Editors of this Annual. 'l'Ho3l.xs lftosi-zisumn' t"'l'om"l. Senate, Dramatic tlub tilu Club. Tom is one of tht- lligli Sebool's most popular Senio s "especially among the girls." lle lakes part in all kinds of spc He also is a debator of winning tones. Tom is famous for his little whistle. Lisxomz Axmznsox. Senate. l.enore just came from Chic-ag so you see she has not been with us long. but... she came, she sz she overcame. That is the way these Chicago women do, She and Louise have become one and inseparable.. as it were. Thu can always be found at our class meetings and stunts. QL?'v-v' rv-C' rv-v' rv-vs ri-.'sv-v'-v-.nv-.4-v-vl,-I-72-Q' -?.-v-:Rv-vd Q-v-v-J -v-QK4-viz-vf V-2-24 sv-4 sv-vA,-,f,v17Pfvv4ivvivvvvvv QLJS-?'vA:'vvAv' V r ' v.-lv.-J mf YZ M H PAK-I. I.l.lIX stanton NUMBER , X-RAY , p cLAss oF 'is signing. ur -'uf ng uzul ur- ns 1:2nn:ul:nl:In:nun-un-u-lliillilhsllun-una-llllxuna-lln1nu-ann--un--nn:nuusllnlnIlllhl--lm-4-alill-dull-dill!-alll!-dill!-annalll!nullllzllll-uuuluu1am1-lulznn-lnilnuzuu -nnuncuafa A B f X t is L l l r 1 1 " s L 1 g V 1 F 41 i i T xx n Hi-:max STIEI-1l.l-I nomam' wismz Loulslc IR-Xltlililt A1.man'r 'r. HAltDlV1AN KATIIIZYN S'l'RIIiEll lliaucx S'riai':1.i-: t"lid"l. Dramatic Club, Girls' Chorus, 4A .-X1.nianT THOMAS HARDMAN t"King of Sweden"l. Class News linglish Club. llelen has not been with us four years. She canie here from E-lwood Iligh School, where she spent the first part of her high school days. She always takes an active part in school all'airs. She is a brilliant student, ranking high in all subjects. ltomzirr Wiairrz l"liob"l. Sergeant-at-Arms ,17, Class Play, lligh School Orchestra. Bob is a husky Oklahoma Senior who has returned to linish his high school career with old A. H. S. He is always in for a good time and spends a lot of time with the girls. Bob has proved to be a live wire at school and is a good student. l.0l'lSl2 liuiiclsn l"l,ouie"l. Senate, Dramatic Club. "Louie" is our star swimmer. She formerly lived in Waynetown, where her best friends are known, although she is quite popular here. She visits "Bill" frequently at Waynetown. Editor X-HAY '17-'18, Activity Editor X'I':.XY '17-'18, Activity Editor Annual '17-'18, Debating Team, Booster's Club, Class Play, Presi- dent Senate, President Dramatic Club. When asked for his nick- name Albert Thomas wrote "King ol' Sweden." On thinking it over we decided that it was pretty good because we are sure that this brainy little Senator will become something very diplo- matic. Albert can make thrilling speeches or make you all laugh, as he did when he portrayed the part of Ginger in the Class Play. KA'rHnYN STRIKER C'Katie'iJ. Dramatic Club, Girls' Chorus, Literary Club. "Katie" is showing her talent by graduating in three and one half years. She is always busy at something. If she isn't studying her books you can hear that modest little tongue conversing with some one or giving a selection with vocal tones. She is noted for her sweet voice. h a' i i ?ii ? f1?1'5'E 't h i 'x i i 'i f L V ? 1: 'ili'A g1'1'b'f1'Q Tf ff l?rZ 'm'g ,Trg j5'g ,T,13'mi'ro' f' " "'A'sn'o'TfIl"Pv fv-v'I'v-v' VV VVIVV tv'-Tv'v"v'v v-vTv'v','v-v' 'v'f 'v'v' v'v v'v vAv vYvIwAvnv-v"vA Vv '-v' i u r l'AGl'I 'I'NVHl,Vl'I x Et-:mon NUMB:-:ia p x.nAY c1.Ass or 'ts lill1ll+lr7uff:rfll+nl-url!-lilllliulhnliulin-ltllhntiltimlllntluitluillnhnllllhh llll 1:-u--nn-un--unmnn-un-null:-shii--u.l1s1.u-:. .ful d-..i- ..ln ---me-: .... -is .... .. .... ....n.. 1k,- 1 .,.. ... .,.. :...g...4..Z..4..1-.L--.,l, ll i . Q-15 r 1 n IIAZICI. Si'Al'l.llIX1i R0lll?lt'I' lttlXYl.liY l.ll,l.l.XN lE.XSSl2'l"l' llUlll'1R'l' l'll,lil'flt IJUXXX XYILSUN Hszisi. Se.yL'1.n1No t"Dixie No. l."l. Senate, Dramatic Club. Dixie No. 1 is a harmless little blonde. She is well known in both literary and social atl'airs. She can do a lot of talking the greater part ot' which she does with her eyes. However. the eyes are often costly ornaments, so look out, Hazel. Hom-:n'i' liowmzy t"Nig"l. Basket Ball. Nig can do anything from jumping head and shoulders above any 1112111 he ever jumped with or climbingaala Human Fly-up the wall to the basket, to fussing the weaker sex "sumpin' awful." His good old smile at the State Meet, along with his ability to play, gave him the place as All-State sub floor guard on that mythical team. l,iI.I.iyN l3.xssicTT t"l,il"l. Calendar Editor of X-RAY '17-'18, Annual Stall' '18, Girls' Chorus, Dramatic Club. Lil is another Math shark. ln fact,she's president of the Shark Club. tCheer up, boys. It's not the man-eating variety.l Slit- is thoroughly insulated from worry and she and ltuth certainly can throw good parties. lionizm' Piuaiau t"l3ob"l. "Bob" graduated from St. Marys School last year but wished to see what our school is like. lf you wish to be entertained at anytime just tell Hob and nothing more is necessary. lle is particular about who he entertains,-ggirls preferred. Doxxx NVi1.sox. Dramatic Club, Secretary of Athletic Board 'lf-. Donna is another one of our many from the country. She has been loyal to the Senior Class by serving on several committees. Donna is popular among the fellows and comes to school "sorta" drowsy on Monday mornings, and she will be missed when she leaves old A. H. S. Donna wears a Senior sweater all right and we won- der if it is hers or t'?l. 5?"GA?'3J?'Q1v'rv-v"v-v"v'v"v'v'rvrvfv-vTv-vnv-v' v-v v-v v-v"v-v v'v"v'T"v'v"v'v'1v'v v'v"vfvTvfvTv'ffvfiNfy rv-,.v'iTX!,vs!Xfw7Nf f,..,f7 T X 'F' Y CT 7 Y 4 7 VWV lx! l'.XtiIC 'l'Illll'l'l-II-IN SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS OF '18 -Q.. -.17 ..- --..- A --:H-lui--:nzui--Zan:-un:uumuue:ua-man-un-un-uu:uu-un-nm-nu-:nu-aiu-tit:-:tinsnun-Iniu.-ual-llll-mllll--Gul-:ml-allll-llll-onli:-null-sun:-un--tm-In-tm-tn.-nt-mi-.lu-:u--My 1 A , 1 l C l lll'Il,l-IN Bl.X'l"l'Ill'1XV RONALD 'l'llL'EBLOOD AILEEN JACKSON KENNETH LAlNIBliQ.'l' iikilli.. RICHARDSON Ill-:mfs Nlx'r'rui-:w. lloman Club. Behold! one of our star Seniors! Whenever there is anything to be done in the culinary art llelen is always right there when it comes to helping. She comes from the country and what Wordsworth said about country birds is not sweet enough for Helen. She is also another A student and has entertained us delightfully with several class meetings. lioxxrn 'l'lU.'Elll.00ll t".lake"J. Basket Ball Team '14-'15-'16- 'lT-'18, Base Ball 'l7. .lake hails from the rural district near the well known city of Chesterlield. Ile is very popular with the fair sex, as all squad men are. He takes an active part in his class work and is a good student. HQ can usually be seen in company with "Skinney." .XILI-Il-IN .I.u:ksoN. Dramatic Club. Aileen and Gladys are great chums, spending most of their time arm in arm. Although she does not have much to say, Aileen is right there with the goods when it comes to putting down the good grades. KIQNNETH I,Aiw1m4:a'1' t"Kenny"l. Basket Ball '16-'17-'18, Dra- matic Club, Glee Club, President of Mr. Courson's Advisory. "Kenny" is quite a "lady fusser" with his black hair and eyes, although all of his time is not spent in this way. Ile has been on the basket ball squad for three years and has got into the game with the tirst team several times. Hszlait. RicH.xnnsoN t"Dixie No. 2"l. Assistant Secretary of '17-'18 Class, Dramatic Club, Literary and Poetry Editor of Annual. Dixie No. 2 is a quiet little maiden of the most brilliant type and a good companion of Dixie No. 1. She is also known through her most excellent literary work. No X-RAY was complete without her stories. 2 W vwvv-7-v-.mfv-v-v',-v'v-v'Tv-v'K.-:xv-V14-Q11v-:xv-vi'vv vv vs,-eh,-,'vv 'ilv vevfv sv-vfx?i'5+Q"QLv' 'QAvTS2v' Ti? H Tai? KCASVL fi ? '7'F7!VV QV V7 '79 PAGIC I-'UU lK'l'I'1liN SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS OF '18 +I n sl ll ll ll n n an ar nr lr nr lu ll lr n In lu no--un an u ln :vin :U al ul I u mr .su n -n nn n u -nu nfnfn 1: me :: :: Yacfx :: 1+ ' I 5 g ' N . l i , i l l , 7 Y f - v , l A EIL: 1-7 ' ' BIARY Llili SHARP lR0liliIK'l' IIINE INIARY EXVING PARKS PHILIP DIQRBIOT-Ill LUIS SISSUN Mun' Lucia SH.xnr. llrainatic Club. Her big black eyes and dreainy care-free attitude remind us pleasantly of life on a big plantation. Mary Lee is going to spend the rest of her school days in Kentucky, where she will be perfectly at home among Southern environment. lucky. Kentucky is certainly going to be R0l+llill'l' PIINE t"l3ob"l. Class Play, Vocational Editor X-HAY '18, Vocational liditor of Annual, lbraniatic Club. A fellow who can bottle up his wrath at all times surely is a corkerf' Bob was always rather shy and retiring until he became the handsome hero ofthe Class Play. lle certainly could make loveYcouldn't he, Ilelf.-ne? Mxm' Iiwixu i,.XltliS. Girls' Chorus '17, This queer maiden came here from Louisville, Kentucky, to get the last year of her high school career. liverybody knows Mary liwing by her tall, stately ligure. She has acquired many friends during her few months of Hoosier life. The southern "twang" is always present and it is delightful to talk to Mary. PH1I.ie lJ1zP.MoNn t"Phil',l. Dramatic Club, Senate. "Phil" is rather addicted to Public Speakinggand the like. lle is so modest and shy that it is hard to tell whether he is going to be a regular actor or a dignified congressman. Ile is not lnuch of a lady fusser, but occasionally he favors the ladies with a date. Lois Sissox. llraniatic Club, 4A l-lnglish Club 'l7. Lois is one of the few who bring down the .Vs each lnonth. She intends to spend all of her time on music, but it won't be for very long, because she has a-gwe don't like to speak too plain. Lawrence may know more about it than any one. 11111 Ifllvlfilf. zoivinwvvi xfSu1ix'i'ZT'fxi H Hwvioi xAN"""i1fin NxA1'1vfu'1 vW'Y'WWVW'il"EZmP Jfflvvllllllv l'xLY1Z'diiz'x1'E'W'AutYiH iii Ei ii HY: Hi xTi1'zYYu'ZoiTf?i1'iHEi1TYuNZiET'xi PAGE FIFTEICX l- I CLASS OF 'IS X-RAY SENIOR NUMBER +c,o: :c c: nn- n- n- n n-u: ,nw-u inpfunfnn n n Ynninniuniunfr unrr nu nz,Y n ll ll nr ' lla-u::n - un In-.um ,nniuu ln1nu7:l u Il ll lu -II ll In ls n ui: "s....gfAs4. iq 5 .xv l l l B S 1 , li Y ll 1 41 ' i 1 r 1 A ' r .Xl.l"Rl'ill.K Slllf'l"l'l.lf l5.Xl.l,.-KS DICE 'llHELlNI.-X CULIJIPHER EDVVARD RHUDISS LOUISE XNALTERS Al.l"ltliD.X Sill-"l"l'l.li t"l'ete"l. Dramatic' Club. "Pete" is a quiet little darl-'-haired damsel not quite so well known as solne of the others. but her friendship is everlasting. She must be pre- paring for some feat in this world, for she is one of the very best students of the linglish department, and in whatever that is we wish ber the best of sueeess. i7.Xl,l..KS lmzla t"Midge"l. Doorkeeper of Senate. Dallas eer- tainly lives up to his niek-name! lle is right on the job when it eomes 'o Nlatb. lt has been said sinc-Q Mr. Staggs eame that Dallas has been frequently mistaken for our famous little eoaeli. Could there be any higher eompliment? 'lillIiI.NIX flt'l,l.ll'lll-llt. Dramatic- Club, Assoc-iate Editor of X-ltxy 'IT-'18, 'fbelma made as good an liditor as she did "Asso- riate" and that is saying a whole lot. you know. We are indebted to her for many of the good editorials which We found in the X-l'iiXY this year. For her faithfulness she was made Editor-in- Chief of the final issue and certainly published a fine paper. Thelma has had little to do on the Annual, but she has always been willing to help. linwum Hnonlzs f"Iid"l. Dramatic Club, Senate. Ed and Bob Wertz seem to have formed quite a companionship lately. Perhaps he thinks l1e's in good company, but he'd better be care- ful. But even with Bob along Iid is quite popular with the feminine sex. l.oUIsif Wsixrisns. Louise is one of our many North Anderson students. She is always busy at her school work. She is a shark in foreign language. Latin 'Z Well, nothing Cicero or Caesar ever wrote was ever too hard for her to translate. IL'TzYiH H ii H EK :Yi KH iii? Ifii E EI Hmmm YZiHRi'H'V'N land V WQWWW in xiii iaifiiii vx5iifE'i'i iii ui? S1li71L317"" iii'iT11YD14iif PAGIZ SIX'I'IiliN SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS OF '18 Ulu I ll an It n at ut lt nz ur ln...-lu+:: us n n us nz n- -u--min u u-in n n u u u n n in ln u n nn fun - as 1 as 1: ur - n rc lr - als , T-....E!'N..r"' gl . C S 7 l i r:xX p r l i Xl.fXRG.XRli'l' OSRORNE ELLIS CANNOT-I LUCILE ATHERTON ROBERT PERRY IRICNE BIC INTIRE hI.XRfi.XRlE'l' Osisonxla t"Marg"l. Dramatic Club, Girls' Chorus, Roman Club, President of Twentieth Century Club. Margaret has taken all of the Domestic Science course and intends to be a proficient teacher in it. She is expecting to go to I'ndiana next , year. "Marg' is one of the sweetest girls in the Senior Class, and we wish her success. firms C.xNNoN t"Fuzz"l. Basket Rall '13-'Hg '15-'16g '17-'18, Fuzz's light occupation was making our hearts skip a beat while chills chased each other up and down our backs as we watched his ball sail from the center of the gym and make a clean drop through the net. l.L'f:n.is A'rHi2n'roN t"l.ucy"l. Senior I-Intertainment and Pub- licity Committee, Secretary Draniatic Club '18, Cirls' Chorus. Lucy is finishing school in three years. She saw a good class and speeded up to go out with it. Wherever you find the combination of a drawl and a grey and blue sweatergLucy'll be inside. Ronisirr VERNIC Pisanv t"Bob"l. Bob is one of the Science stu- dents. He has starred in this work, as he spends most of his time in some I.ab. He has taken all the Science possible with the exception of Domestic Science. He is leaving that part of it to Mildred. There seems to be no contrast whatever in the two. l'l1liNl-I Mt:lN'rnuz t"Dutch"l. Secretary of Class '17, Girls' Chorus, Ilramatic Club. English Research Club, Senior Enter- tainment Committee. "Dutch" is another one of our noble Seniors who is always willing to help. Irene is a fine solo dancer and expects to join the Russian ballet one of these days. She promises us a good Class night. llutch and Sarah may be seen together almost any time of day in the halls. maimsfwwwtlwimmn ,mmmmmmww !5uQf"N"''fV'?HlWVioifo'lNWWrzQ1iQv mmmfmmrmmfnfmmmWwaffwltaivtmrrmfm PAGE SliYliN'l'l-ZEN CLASS OF '18 X-RAY SENIOR NUMBER ff"-'I 'I' 1-7-I-'Ii-lilrll' - 7 1 1 'Y - Y" ' 1 r M ll ll ll ll ll'll'lll"lW1'V1 -- --u -m- 111- -un nuinugrnu an nr.. .I I.--lr up 425. IL EJ l l ' i 'I , A -- Qs, G L ':' 1.yn1A rniasi-1 iiA1.RisR'1' .lor-:iss HELENE FISHER JOHN IRELAND MARY GOFF l.ymA lfiuzsi-: lf'l.yd"l. -lA linglish Club. Always an exeellent student, she says she has no time for "eases," ThfllSl1l'SUl'lUf'C'lllI!l11f11l'I'bl'l'llf1l but we see that time has been taken and that she and "Si" seem ,tml jus! lullcerl lhul :nun lo deullz. to be "makin' it pretty welll, l.Ad is strong for iinglish, in fart she is speeializing in it. Is she ..5ll.0Hg-- fm. mm. tm,-3 .IoHN IRELAND t".lelT' J. President of Dramatic Club '17, Ser- geant-at -Arms Dramatic Club ,16, Captain of Tennis 'leam 'lb-'17- llAi.i:ifn'i' .loxics l"Hal"l. Class Play, Senate, llramatie Club. '18, Class Play, Clee Club, Drum Corps. "Jeff" is our tennis llal is one of our lady fussers. Ile displayed his ability in the star and also made the Dramatic Club a big success. He displayed Class Play as a llulehman and is also a big star in the Chemistry his abilities as the villain in the Cllass Play. John is noted for his and Physies laboratories. llal and .lohn are great pals. desperate ease withewell, we all know that. lliamfixif l-'isuifn l"lfish"t. Class Play. lSooster's Club '17-'18, BIARY Goifif. President La Curie Clique, Girls' Chorus, Dramatic Ilramatie Club. Cirls' Chorus, President Tyyentietli Century Girls Club. "XVhat will be, will be, whether I exert myself or not, so '17. set-w-iam' sensor Class fall mei-ni. liiogralilit' Committee Annual. why exert 111x'Svlf'?" filwstioned Mary- And how C2111 W0 do else Student Count-il 'l7. .wyis she, we know her by her gait." .ks but agree with her when sueh a dandy all-round girl is turned daughter ltulh in the Class Play. "Fish" made "one big hit." Olli EIS 21 fil1iSh0fl lJl'0flllf't 0fth21'f1110it0'? 'v-rv-fvvrv 'V-fvfvsfvvvvvv vv-Jvv -1 v' 4 .1 vvvvvvv' vvvvvvvvvvv' ' ' vv'vvvv'vR7s7fvK' "vx7""' A in' "'A'--'vs7tA'vvwfv'7fvv'7'P'4'ix""x'i"VV'A"'v'H-VVN7+l9'W'9"v"'x"" nnananainnannnxnuamninunaniuininHnfumumumuiummMnulmhumuxmlmmummniimuiiiiiiKikiiiuuiikmuhiimmiiiiiiiiiiuhHiinmummmnmnuhMn PAGE HHHITEEN SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS OF '18 Quilllilliluxun-nu-luxulrnu-un-nu--ullunlllihnlliih-llllh-Iniuhmlii-nniianIIBantlilu-tlIll-ilIl-1:n-1nunoununnlinnainixllllilluhs-IlllbI-lull-situ-.In--:lui-attln---tial--mi--.,. .-In-:ii -Q-mi-I.-.-im--...I-iw-iiii-...I-I..--I..--ef. -I ' U I - Qalrv .Y '9 - ' A fm-. Q Vl l js C - u l . - Y ,--mfg-M . - 1 , . . I - f ..... 1-'z . num' Mooius H.xRo1.n DIili'l'HIllK miami i..xwi.1cn t1II.XItI.IiS nosiru ui .uzi-1 .ioiixsox Rum' Moons. Dramatic Club. Ruby is our literary genius, in for a good time and is one of our early birds that does not and from her vivid imagination have come many good stories wait until 8:29 to arrive. for the X-RAY. She spends most of her time studying and is - another one of our A students. Ruby intends to he a doctor, and i'HAUUffl B- HUSIHH i 'lm' l- Biwkcl HHH H- I3n9l'5h H1'5f'i""'l' we wish her Success in her mission of ,m.l.l.y. Lllub, President Mr. Black s tiroup, Iilee I.lub'. lhe question. ls, Did Charlie get his nick-name from tampering with the girls' HAROLD IDEn'rHIt:K t"llerthy"l. Senate, Exchange Editor of hearts? Any way, he has an uzvfully deep case. Ile evidently X-RAY '17-'18, Derthy is all credited up, so he just posted around believes in living UD U1 'IIS H2llNl'- lf VPU fllS2lQl'l'l'. .lllSl lilliv 0110 this year. He has favored us with many good speeches in Senate. Sllllll ill INS lflllfl "l10Si0l'B'-" He doesn't seem to be especially strong for the weaker sex twe all h0pe he outgrows this. forujust think what the poor glrls i'1t'Ve"3 -IUUNSUN I IAIVIB' l- MWICVII llf1llS0ll0lfl0I'S lilllll- . -. ul tiurly has only been with us two vcars. having come from thu- ait m1ss1ng.l. - - ltose City. Iler motto ls. "Smile and the world smiles with you," IRENE LAWLIQR. Dramatic Club, English Research Club. Irene K'0l1S04lll0I1ll5', Slle IHIS WON Hlllllb' fl'i0lNlS. l3l'2lf'0 is 0110 of ilu' is one of our Commercial department girls, but when she talks f0W Of US WIIOSC ICIIIIJUI' HUVCI' SNS Vlllllvtl- HOV ltlllglll' Hill l'0ll in Greek History we all sit up and take notice. Irene is always the SDUHISU CIUUC liflllilllbk Si S0l10l'il2l- iiiiEi'?fi1i'iH'i"""T'i"""T'A' QWT'-'l I!fl!.!11!vAvT?'4 'ir1xI'i"'T1r ""'i"W ""7""Ei 'Vim 'ffxivzdii FK fd iii: zoriA'V"v"X'v1Zimi UTM Ei Hiz'Zim'Y1'TYH'HY1iii HSI? QQIH H E 1-.mic xixrrri-:i-xx C SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS oF '18 alnfn ulul n:nAnn-:nz-nz-nfnn:unannla:nniliiintl1intllIluhmull:-I-nllrinlhnlull-nu:nn-nn:nn1im--un-ii.m.ltll'--u...-::.ll..:'-asm.-Jin.-4:i:I--fini--nilllanlllllxriln-:Inn-nu:-un- 'III'-'llII+llll"'lIllllllillll.3Il+ - QI? . :C'.N..Zf.L i x C i I i , ,, , I Tr? T 1. A g . t b N-. .--1 V' V 7- ooxrx .ioiits ifi.ox'iao IKIACK MlI,Dlllill sins .x1.ni2n'r wiuuH'r oomfz :s1c:r:m's'r.xI, llolu Joiix. tiirls' Chorus, Dramatic Club. Dora is one ot KIILDIRED SIMs. Dramatic Club. Mildred is one of our Com- our students who journeys from our rival city, Chesterfield, here mercial stars and is known in this one thing especially as a every day. She always has a smile to greet you with and when Rapid Calculation record breaker. She is rather quiet around it comes to linglish, llora is a star and can quote from any school, but she has made friends along with a cardful of good A's. author. Shi- was of inestimable value to the Class Play by fur- nishing the Continental kettle and tub. The latter she nobly Alflflfwl' XVRIGHT- Albert lights the Way for all the Class with eonvoyed on the lntcrurban from Chesterlield to Anderson and his Wil hair- H0 Calm' from Gllccllcastlc to takc up his W01'k with biwk again. us, last fall. Although very quiet, he is always working and enjoying himself with the students. l"l,UYl-Ill limczk. Managing liditor X-HAY '17-'18, Managing liditor Annual 'l8. "Class llonors! There ain't no sech animals!" Donis Mt:Cnx's'r.x1.. Girls' Chorus. Did you ever see "Bangs" exclaimed lfloyed. But we think that it is just because he has when she was not laughing? This is one of her attractive traits. been so busy downstairs printing. About three weeks ago Floyed Although Doris is little, she is mighty as is shown by her powers went away to join the colors, and we know he'll work for l'nq-le in making friends. It is rumored that Doris' interests are outside Sam as well as he did for this Annual. VVhen he returns he will of school. We wonder if it would be at all possible to find out probably set up a printing establishment. Good luck, Floyed. why- "'?'i??T'i'7g7'i""L' 'vii' 'i' ?wi?"i"'i' 'l?V'X""A'T'gE7V 'AQ'5?VVi'i 'i1 i'i 'i Yi ? r i ii i f i im i iY"dn'ZH Wi pwf F V!TA 1:'i'l 1?il xvii ii'A '1lA1'A '17i'A 'Lifi x'i:A xli'A 1" ""i"' ""'i'x"""'7VVv"'?"""" l'.XGli 'I'NYliN'I'Y O Q i," 4, ,t " ' 1 it - u-inhuuit.-Ain.-xii...-aft..-an-until.-ang 11.1 .4 ....in.-4 11.. -.929-Q:s.ii..1Q5j.-iiE.E 'QQIIF' . , i . l l l i N i l 1 x ' l l Y , , l Q 7 iM'..T.."'.":: .x-71-r - .42 WAV Z-s l BI.-XBLIC SUTTON HUSSICLL Mlilttllilt HELEN LIQXIUN llll.XNS'l'UX DI-If-JNIS lll'IiY S'l'.XXl,lfY Nlklilil, Sl"l"l'0T-I. This little dark-haired damsel has only been with us one semester, having come from Newcastle as one of its most popular girls. Since she finished her work in the fall, she has withdrawn for the spring term. RUSSELL Mnncizn. Russell is one of our students who is seen but not heard. Stanley and he are often seen together. He spends a great deal of his time studying up in the Chemistry Lab, as is shown by frequent explosions. Wood work is another one of Hussell's strong points. HELEN LEMON t"Bunt"l. Dramatic Club, Modern House- holder's Club, Literary Research Club. lt' you must be a lemon, be a sweet one. Helen has certainly lived up to this, and con- and linglish. Her tongue drips Spanish liquidly, aml thc fellows like sweet "lemons," CllANS'l'0X lJlsNNIs t"Cranny"l. Drum Corps, Senate. Cadet Corps, Latin Club, Clee Club. l.ove's like the mcaslesggall the worse when it comes late in lschooll life. l'sn't it, Cranny? The halls will be kind of empty without his good-naturcd smile next year, but he is going to start out into the "crool. cold world" and no doubt his smile will get him by "out there" as well as it has here. Rum' S'i'.xN1.iay. Dramatic Club. Cirls' Chorus. ltuby is another Commercial student. She is right there when il's time to put down the good grades. She is an old pal of Nlinnie's. Where sequently has made a host of friends during her four years' you see one you see the other. Basket ball is also one of the S0j0llI'n with LIS. Helen isa brilliant student, especially in History great features of life. These things will make life worth while. ?Av'WAv'9'v"v'v"vAv"vAv'Fv'v v'v't'v'v'V'v'vTvAv vki vAv vAv vYv"v'v"v-JPG-v v-v"'Q4v ff?-'v'rv-v"v'v'NfxlFviv'yy 'v'iJ'TJA.v4XfNl,. I'GL?3'v'fQ,'v'ZZV, ' 71 IKHLIC 'YNY I-I N'l'Y-UN l- gaston mama W x.nAv i i y M W yy CLASS or -is -ll k i jg i l ti 1 ' i Q V D N42t!.'T l..'kl'li.X l'l-.I'l'Cll.XliD HUXYARD s'rAnH I'tU'l'tl I-IALI, STANLEY SMITH REBECCA IWC lilili l..xL'n.x Pltl'l'Cll.kltll. Dramatic Club. Laura is one of our in- dustrious maidens of winning qualities. She is graduating in three and one half years. She lost out one term on account of sickness. Laura gave a lot of her time to summer school work. We all have read her poetry in the X-lt.xY. lt may lead to fame. who knows? lloxxxxnn Sixuui l"Starry"l. Assistant Treasurer of Senior Class, ltoman Club, Dramatic Club, Movie Manager. No one heard very m.ici1 ot' lloward during his sojourn in Ieligh School until this year. lle is certainly a big "stair" in the Senior Class and has been invaluable to them. "Starry" has been railed the "man behfnmi the gun" and can always be depended upon. This was proved by his organization of the Tournament rffreshment work. lloward is our general banker and we wish him success next year at Illinois l'niversity. RUTH HALL t'tMurf"l. Research Club. Ruth is one of those girls with a vaulting ambition that o,er leaps eare. She hurdled right 'Lover the top" when it comes to grades, too, and now she is looking for something else to overcome. S'rANi.1sY SMITH t"Smithie"J. "Smithie" gets there although he is one of our quiet, easy-going kind that is seen and not heard. You very frequently see him chatting with one of the opposite sex, which shows that the quiet ones are not always proof against the weapons of the gentler sex. IREBIQCQA Mclilala t"Becky"l. Dramatic Club. f'l3ecky" comes from Chesterfield to A. H. and with her every morning comes her jolly. fun-loving disposition which has made her many friends. She has been known to miss very few basket ball games. 4 Filzvvvv-vvv. ' vvv-v-.T-v-v'-Y-Y v-v Y v v :iv v-v v-frvfv' ?4' ' 'iff' '3'3"4L3fJ'3'X!fi'l9ACvI'N'ViI !v'2v'Dii'W ivcfviflvivi iviviff Ei V1 QT lvQ"'V! I ff iYYhNZii'g'Jn E91 l'.UiI-I 'I'XX'liN'l'Y-'l'XVO S SENIOR NUMBER X-HAY CLASS OF' '18 flu 1: nL:-u urn: n urn' -: I.: - -- ---1-.111--p-----n--11.--1. 4- -I I-.-1. -. -.4n7..1nl.. -ul. Z 1 1 - 7 in ,, ,, H75 :. ,, V,,Yf,+ YZIIA l .V . Y l p 1 l ,, 4 l 1 . T i 1I.xz121. osTH121M12R MARY 1-L'Rs1.12Y 11ARo1.n 11.1.1111 Mixxns SL"l"i'0N tillktll-I .,0llNfi'l'UNl2 ll.XZl-Il. llf1'l'HlilMl.ll t"l'eg"1. llraniatie Club, Motlern llouse- spent lll05Ql of his latter years i11 .Xnclerson o11 Pearl Street. There l1ol4ler's Club. l'eg rloes not have Illllt'l1 to say, but waitf-when 'UCIIIS to l1e great preparations being niacle for future years, as ealleml upon to reeitt- :he ran deliver a regular oration al1out tl1e her emlueation as a sel1olar l1as eeaseil. llowever, as there's only subjeet. Hazel's smiling faee and ge11ial personality has won one lllOl'0 clay of sehool we hopt- he'll stay and grafluate. l1er Illilllj' frientls' of real l'rien4lship and she hasn't just talked tht-m into il. Cgthvl- hllNNIlC SL"l"l'UN luhllllul. llflllllllllt' Club, Girls' Chorus. "Min" is wiltl about basket ball. lt's too bail sl1e 1-an" help play. She Nlxnx' PL'liSl.l-IY t"l3obbie"l. Bobbie has been with us three takes i11 all the games, even Ulll-Of-l0XK'll, if tl1e ears tlflllil earry years. ller bright lltftlllllllg fare appeared i11 our Class three l1er too far from ll0lllC. She also l1as a good reeoril i11 l1er sehool years ago wl1e11 sl1e eanie lil'Ulll l:2ll'llll2llNl, lncliana. Shg seeins work. Most of l1er tlllll' is spent i11 the Coinniereial mlepart- to l1e prosperous in every way. She is a jovial sort of girl, always lllellt. reaily with a smile for every one. No ony is forgotte11. She'll k.m.minh. will in Wim, grmt fem' 111111431-3 .lOIlNS'IlUXli. lll'2llll2llll' Club. Coming from Lapel here for l1er last year, Crave tleeitletl to graduate l'l'Ulll a real sehool. ll.x1:o1.11 li.Xl'l' t"l2appg,"'1, ,Xthletiv lloarcl 'lT. "Happy" form- She spencls most of l1e1'ti111e up i11 the fi0llllllL'l'l'lill tll'IJ2lI'lllll'l'lt. ally ealne l'l'Ulll the fainous eity of Linwooal, although he has .luclging from that she will be one ot' our future stenographers. v,,v,,yf,,.,,A,.,,,.,- vvvv v..fv.,.,.,.,.,- .A,,A,,,,,,.A,,A,,,7' V 4,4 .fvvvvvv qv. vvvvv V4 Vvvv ,vvv V vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv 'sf-f,sf-fr-1vyv-fvvv,-fvvv.vvvv.fv,vvv,yy-Ivy .!LX!!1X1!LX!!L11.LO!!L HIZXIILXI IDZUX! llli 'lX'iZX1!LX!!L1!!LxULXl!lXUif1!tT1l!L'k!!'fkl!LX! Miki ILXHYXIM 1llLX!lLXl!LXUfX!!l1!!LX1lLX!!lXllLXl1f1!!LXULl1!L MILK! 11.11 ILXIILXIILXIUXXLXIM 1l!L'k1 Ulu lltliltl XXILXIIIXXILXXILXX 111111111 xl l'.XtGli 'l' NY l-IN 'l'Y -'l' l 1 ll Eli CLASS OF '18 X-RAY SENIOR NUMBER +: c: 2: :: o:1a: r ur u I sz n 1 1 : 1 : 1 V1 1 u1 n1fu1ln- ll' IL ll lr In--u ll ll 1ln1n1ll1n nl1ll1lI an al ll Ir :I In ll YY!! It 7 I+ , ' ck: . l ' i i l x 1 xiirnnicu iqicx'ros i-'iuxagi-is Mimi-in I-'AY EVANS Hlum l"0NTAlNli Lois HANS Nliipiusim lilisrox t"Bliilily"l. llrauuutic Club. Mililrcd is one proniincnt in activities-cxccpt those which occasionally decor- of our stuilious girls. llcr spcciulty is thc Conuncrcizil clcpart- atc thc ceiling in Chcni. Lab. Hc is the original class jokcr and uncut :intl shc'll bc at "star" stcnogrziphcr sonic clay. "Michly's" always has something to spring. mluici siuiic rcllccts thc sunnincss of hcl' disposition. Shy is sccn at ,mms of thc M.h,,,,l Slums. 1-CH Us Xyho ht. is, Mild,-Cd' Ol- H11,n,x l"m:'r.xiNi-1. Dl'llIll2lllC Club, Roman Club, Girls' Chorus. I,,.,-hzlpsi ,Wir WL.-YL. Ima,-d of sci.,-ds bcfo,-L.. "Huliluh from lc-lollzincl" is starting out to run in competition to ' Mary l'ickforcl1wc hczir. NVQ- tlon't know what shc'll rl0 for l-'iuxui-is Nlll.l.lill. llruuizitic Club, Urclicstrn Frunccs stars curls, but thcn, thc way thcsc woincn cznnouilage! It's frightful, in our orclicslru :ls ai lirst violinisi Shc is zu quict 'intl ilcinurc clon't you know. Scuior. but is :always in for ll gooil tiuic with stuilying ns u siclc Iiuc. Shc is vi-ry bzishful about tclliug hcr nick-nzuuc. NVc won- LUIS HANS- I-f'giS'111iW' Clwk of Svfwfv ,17',18- Lois has WON dm. Wm-3 l.'mm.,,S. ,Inn-t Nm, think that WL, Wally Slwuhl know-3 hcrsclf ai rcputzition as an artist, an "A" stuclcnt and an swcct, 'fcll us. lovziblc girl not only in school, but out in town as wcll. Hcr thirst for knowlcmlgc was so great that sln- is grzuluziting with l-'xx' livxxs t"l-'ritz"t. lm you suppost- Ifritx is thc original scvcral cxtra crcmlits. Sho is on thc road to sucfcss and wc wish ol' that immortal tczun of llains :mil lfritz? llt- has not bccn vcry hcr at plcziszuit journcy. I H H ii Iii Ei IGI ii ii EIHT: HiiTT1iYEiIzTi iI'HKiiTKiYHiI EEE :Yi Hi lxfiE'fYf'KXl,lZi?Vfi1lIflllf11'If111f1ll mIXZil.XZilmlIxZiYil,vvIf3i1l!f1vvlv1 im'HTr1i"P'iLixW HHiHHH l'.XliI-I 'l'XY HN TY-l70l'll SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS OF '18 4... ..n. n...n. .. .1 nn.nn ....--..-.....S....-......-' n..... . ..,,.. .....,......:,.g. , - l l x T117 .1 - . ' . . . 4 ll':.."'."r-. '.I N-. "' ' 1.laN.v 1foiu2M.xN H.xI.I.1r: DUNN DONNA HYA'rT 1.1-:NN.v .XNIIIZHSOX noNN.v Sl-lYlSIilt'l' l.l4:N.x l"0ttliM.XN. Dramatic' Club, lloman Club. She is another years and that is plenty of proof for the lirst statement. l'f Donna member of our seleet Shark Club. Latin was her specialty, and doesn't sueeeed, who will? he eertainly eould pull down "some" grades in that subject. However, even though she studied eonstantly upon a dead language- LVNNW ANIWTHSUN i"B0l'Nl- It 'WS Oflml 'WON Wit' 111111 "Still she was always a live wire and eould always be depended upon Wilt'-'VS VUH fll'0lJf' illlfl 5Uf'l1 is UW C1150 With HUC- SIN' l11lS I-50110 whom, dL.pL,mIL,m.L. was nccdcd. through her sehool years here without eausing a ripple, but for all her quietness we have known she was present, and those with l'l.Xl,I.ll-Y DUNN. Dramatic' Club. Pretty is as pretty does, you whom she has eome in eontaet have learned to love this sweet. know, and eonsidering both of these we still can say that llallie industrious girl from the eountry. is pretty. But that doesn't alt'eet her being a studious mortal. She is going to Imliuml next Wm. to mmimtt, 1-g Lv. as She has lJoNN.v Si-:vmcn'r. Donna lost her ehum when Marie graduated A. H' S. last year. Where one was seen the other eould always be seen, too. She seems to have loads of friends, but none seemed to be lJoNN.v l'lY.X'l"l'. Dramatic' Club. Senate. After takinsf one look like Marie. She eould easily be aeeompanied around the eorri- at Donna we are lirmlv eonvineed that "the world belongs to the dor or down the street it' it were her desire. She will surprise energetief' She, too, is linishing her eourse in A. ll. S. in three US itll SONIC UHF' Wllvll flle right ehum comes along. H miiN"'X"'x""i'1IiHizYiV""' 'Vf'm:""""x"'Y'A'f.1'fixHH i'01'X'xfx"x'1 x0'A'nfY.7 'Nix' EVHHSH THERE HHSHSHEH Ei H Hi PAGE TXY IQN 'l' Y-Fl Y Ii CLASS OF '18 X-RAY SENIOR NUMBER +t :: 1: :L : :: :: un: Y::Y :- :: n n: u: ur uc ar nc' ll lt at nt at ll ll ll ll It II ll:-n ll It an at it Il ll lr ll ll It ll II Il It ll ll: ll I+ 5 Q" J " t 'fzsr-xr-' cap .-r l l l i i H x ' i ' ' l .W 1 uosis oihxzii-in onvirx wi-:ns'risn u.xiu,,x:-:n 1,.xwi,iau VIVA liltUNNliNl,liltG MAR'1'H,x KEINIP ltosis tii..xzii.n t"l"airy tiodmother"l. tlirls' Chorus, ' ' Vim l4noNNi-:Niusnu t"Mut"l. Dramatie Club, Girls' Senate, llramatie Club. lfyou want to know why ltose Chorus, Seeretary and Treasurer of the Sphinx '18, has sueh an unusual niek-name, ask her I promised Another member of the Shark Club! Viva has always not to tell. She is taking a Commereial eourse. and been keen about eating Math alive. She has gone boys. she will make sonie stenographer. through sehool with other things besides Math in view though, for she is majoring in knittinggwe hear. tlnrirx XVI-fIiS'l'l-Ilt. llramatie Club. tlrpha is one ot' our timid little Seniors. She is good in all her subjeets M,xn'rii,x KICMI' t".liin"l. Martha spends a great deal and will make a sueress in life. we lfnow. , of her time down in the gym She has a wonderfully good disposition and when asked her niekname, she ti,xiu.rxxo l,,xwi.iin f"Sam"l. ill'1llll2lilt'fiilliJ. Carland seemed rather bashful about it. is quite popular with the faeully. as is any student who is rapahlt- of doing honor to his 4-lass. llt- spends Islisusx XvllIS'l'I,IiR. Helen is another ot' our North lllosl of his time in the Commereial department ot' Anderson lassies. You ean always lind Helen and .X.ll.S., and very little is seen ol' him elsewhere, We . A Louise together, somewhere about sehool. She is wish you sueeess in your work, "Sam," iiiiriax w1iis'r1.i-in master of foreign language and is good in everything. iiilziii HiiiiiiiHiHiHiHii1YiH'E1YH'HiH'Ii iYETHiii'iYK1Y iii Iii iiiTofxfxu''5'o'11TfV'v'7"?v'h'uTxx'Yfi1'WHH'HHN1Z1'fK?1 iiiix'oT fd HH l'.Uili 'l'XYliN'1'Y-SIX sn mn Numan x.nAv y cuss or '12 Q.. -u-.ff ..,..--..Anf-f.r fus-1-.n-In-unshalin-austin:-Ulla-lim:Iln-nInliun-nu----u--n-nu-ll-III!-hwllll-fillliii-I-INN-IW-hll-lllll-lIv-liN-fMI-ll:Iw:--:I-LH'--Ill' 'Hinr- l l l i l ii"""'--.'-Til' ' ve'-T1 l .X-. .-il" VAL? L-.. L lIl'II.liN Y.XlKlD.XM.Xf'I MXZJCI-I XVI-Il.l,S XX'.Xl.'l'IilI titlUlJ'yYlN Bl.Xlt'l'Il.X ?lill'Iil, l-'XY CHLLINS Ilicmsx V.uum.xM.xN. Dramatic Club. llelen is an in- dustrious student, always working on her lessons. llelen is right there when it comes to manual arts. Mural-2 WlcI.1.s. Dramatic Club. This attractive young lady made her appearance last year from NVestIield. 'l he "l"reshies'r were most appreciative of her wonder- ful personality. Her first case being with liill Irwin. Xv.Xl.'l'l'Ilt GOOIIXVIN t"Walt"l. Walt has only been with us about six months and in that time he has proved himself worthy of 15118 honors. The first that was heard of him was through his arguments in history. NIARTHA Siclriil.. Dramatic Club. Cirls' Chorus. Martha is another one of our Commercial students. US. Q , ,. . .. . . law f.Ul.l.INS. this girl is tond expression. of pulling down v'er she finds il. big, fat Ns. She takes her fun when She is alllicted with a heavy silence "lost of the time, but when she is drawn out volumes of surprising infor- mation are found concealed behind her quiet, sober Lori-2 Orr!-ly. Dramatic Club, Cirls' Chorus. l.ove has a small voice, but mighty in some of its expressions. She is the source of much amusement in lllpl the last period. She always has a smile ready for you, which Several are blessed with this important subject. She mu, UI vm, ' shows her sunny disposition. vAv vfv vi. v-v vi. YA' v-v v-v vA, vi, .Av ,-,-,A,A, ,-vfvjvffs,-,-xv-2-qv-f,n,.7p'Y,n',' ?g..'.' 'Y' ',' 'A' 'g' 'g' 'f' '.' 'f' '., ,iv ,-, :iv :Ev v-Q vfv vfvfv.-iff.-rev-.-fsfi vvvvv-fvvrvvw-rv ' Q vwvfvvyv PAGE TXVl5N'I'Y-Sl-YVIQN is also blessed with a rosy t'Ulllllit'YlOll, given her for some unknown reason. She has nmny good friends . . . l in school whom she has made since she has been with CLASS OF '18 I 4 X-RAY f . - -- --- - -- f- I'll' -H+ilu-sliLlla-unnnluiiinhllviilllvul--fur nn nu nr in un:-nu-fill!--unix-till f-lill llll +- Y, .. -. 1-71: urg u. n . n I 'EgMmmnmnsmummmmmumwasnumivlmmwswmwm.. mv:im..ivniw,-iiv:.ig ,a,agL 'I I Il ' ww -rv -Jw -lv Jwvv vw-Jvvw vvvvvv Jvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv-Jvc? 987370 vs? i -Tiff? he Gllaaa Iirnpherg 4 H111 XLIALM X!ILXLILXIILXULX1lLX1H1lkXLH11HXULXUfX1!fX1'Hl1!Ll1!f1ULlU1f11ll1l1f1I!l11l!f3!XIKMJDIKHIDIKXI tflllllllflltflllflllllllllli -it 'I' was the beginning of summer in I Alaska, a time when this country I might well be called the most beau- v - tiful garden spot of the world. This region that not long ago was generally known as a cold. barren place, had become the "l'romised Land" for many restless seekers. The long, slanting rays of a glorious sun- set beamed into the windows at the close of an altogether lovely day. I was sitting at my desk in the inner office of The Chitten- den Tuberclrlar Hospital. Twenty com- pletely cured patients had left that morning for the l'. S. A. and Dr. Chittenden was ex- pecting twenty more from there to fill the vacancies. In a few months, perhaps short- er time, they too would return to their homes freed from all symptoms of the great White Plague. I was thinking how proud the Class of '18 should be of George, since he had found the Alaskian climate to be a sure cure for cunsumptives, and of ltuby, too? ltuby Mooregfor she was one of George's most skilled nurses. And then the thoughts of my class brought back old but vivid memories. The calendar was staring me in the face. .lune the thir- teenth shown out in bright letters and caus- ed a confusion in my brain cells as Memory l, Memory II, etc., fell off the narrow shelves. To be sure, fifteen years ago we were attend- ing commencement exercises. On this very night we were marching up to the platform to get our diplomas. I was wondering where all of my classmates were now and how the world was treating them when George entered the office. "Hello there," called George in his ac cus- tomed manner. "Have you seen any of my new patients? No? VVell, then I have one big surprise for you. Be ready to go to the Hall at seven this evening. With the few representatives of our class that are here we are going to have a real celebration. An anniversary of Class 'l8!" The evening proved to be one of many sur- prises from the first moment of entering the Hall. Whom did I recognize first but Walt and Hal. No, they didn't have tuberculosis 9 SENIOR NUMBER f'-lllI..nllll.mllIl.nnll 'nuff'-n nu un un 'lamina lnvnu nn1nr 'nie but both had worked so hard on a coal sub- stitute that a complete rest was necessary. .lust to think that great problem, the fuel crisis, had been solved by my old classmates. Walt told me the Miller X Jones Fuel Com- pany was raking in the millions. During my amazement l' heard a familiar "ha-ha" and turning around I saw Dorothy talking to Helene. I might have known no one but Dot could have produced such a laugh. Helene was as young and pretty as in her school days. It was impossible to leave them behind and Walt and Hal decided to make a honeymoon of the trip. I told them how much I had heard of their success as congress women during the last term. Another surprise! Three nurses stepped from a dark corner of the room, Dora, Ruby, and Viva, the senior trio. George had chos- en them as the best trained nurses for his hospital. They received their training as Red Cross Nurses in Europe during the war, so you see there were many patriots among the girls of our class. George then arose to make a few an- nounceinents. "Friends and classmates," he began, "as you all know, we are all celebrating tonight, the fifteenth anniversary of the graduation of Class '18 of old Anderson High. I am convinced that we have turned out more famous men and women than any previous 'v'v"J'v'-v v' Y iv :':33v v4v :'v :'v v'v'T:'v v'v v'v :'v v'v v'v v'v :iv f v vAv v'7'vAv v'v vfv v4v v'v vfv v'v v'v v'v v'vnv'v"v'v v'v v'v'?v'v v'v v'v'Vv'v v'v v'v ff v'v v "" v'v v'v v'v vAv v'v'xvAv I ...ti it 1 ing ga g i g g 5 . 4:4 5 Q F T ' T I'.KGIi 'I' XY l-IN 'l'Y-HIGH 'I' Stiktoh NUMBER X-RAY g y ,V , A CLASS GF 'ig +I ,I I.. I, ,, .,,. .nz I.. ,, ,, ,,..- ,, ,,,g,,.,gg.-yi..qg...yg,..qig.gy..qg..,,,...,,..,.,,......,-...-..-un-nu-hindiit-itu-:Suu-duu4M-situ-an-nu-nn -1- --. 1- --I u -u -l -:. nr-- or later class. Let us all tell of the class- mates of whom we have heard during the last few years. I guess we shall begin with you, Walt, for you were our president." "My classmates of '18-ahe1u!" began Walt with a smile from ear to ear. "During my last trip to Washington I saw and heard most interesting reminders of my class. In the Senate, two of the 'liveliest debates l ever heard were those by Goff and Plotner. He- member how they used to debate in the Senate of A. H. S. I managed to speak a few minutes with Si who told me I'rene was fine. And Dick? He was in the best of health, also, and Sarah had at last received his consent to adopt three orphans. This was always Sarah's hobby. It must have started with the French orphans that her French class adopted. But to return to the news from Si. He told me not to think of leaving Washington without first visiting General Roseberry's Famous Museum. With this goal in mind, I started down Pennsyl- vania Avenue. A voice I knew I had heard before kept ringing in n1y ears. 'Hot dogs, hot dogs, two for a dimet' Upon looking up I saw standing in a very sanitary wagon on wheels, a tall slender man with bead- like eyes-Why Pilger, of course. I'm here to tell you he is a happy man and it seem- ed good to hear of his success-the cozy home he had made for Orphag and he said just as sure as the New Year's Day rolls around he sends in an order for a new Ford. He persuaded me to buy a box of Whistler's chewing gum known best as 'Everlasting Flavorf Why, one cake lasts one month! The secret of its strength is known only to Helen. Now, classmates, we should feel proud that one of our class has given this gift to the world. It teaches us economy in daily life. Pilger then directed me to the Museum. "General ltoseberry's museum is marvel- ous. This beautiful building is full of rel ics from the World's War. On the tenth tloor my curiosity was aroused by the sight of a very enthusiastic crowd. In the midst I could see Tom's noble face. However, up- on his countenance were a few deep scars of which he no doubt is very proud. He was exhibiting a human skull. The Kaiscr's! Tom himself beheaded the Kaiser. lie will- ingly admitted that he never would have acquired it had it not been for Lieutenants Miller and Cannon who hewed down the guards. We read of them in the Siege of Ber- lin in all modern histories. So, classmates, Tom is growing rich in his museum. l con- gratulated him on being whole and sound after taking part in such a conllict. With a peculiar whistle and a motion of his finger he came closer and whispered in my ear that he really had a wooden leg but it never bothered him. You could never have told the diil'erence, for it was an electrical de- vice made by Mercer X lline Lumber Co. These two you lmlst not forget are also mem- bers of 'l8. "I can think of no one else but, Dot, you must tell us your news." "All right," added Dorothy. "My last trip over the country was made in an aeroplane. l wouIdn't have attempted such a trip in any but my 1933 model 'tlvercloud' manufac- tured by Dick X Derthick. This plant has made Anderson a tirst class metropolis and Muncie has become a suburb of it. l had with me my Starr aviator glasses and I didn't miss seeing anything. Iloward was always a line business manager and his fac- tory to make tield glasses has aided Ander- s0n's growth. lfloyed handled the Overcloud perfectly and with Martha, my friend and secretary, along. the trip was very interest- ing. While llying over Detroit the high signs bearing the names of many of my classmates took my breath away. There was Wells- Lemon Ilarmless ltouge Company. llelen later told me the secret of the discovery. The wings of the lted Fly of the Sahara Desert are used. Mary and lileanor are in Africa now. They are wonderful tly catch- ers, for with their aid Walter C., Albert W., and Itonald have sent hundreds o. f'1.:'g.w. a year back to llelen. v vvvv- T v v v v,v vvvvv v v v wiv v v-Y v v v v v-v v v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v -v v-v vfv vAv vrv vfv v-v'rv'v vrv v'v'w-v'l'v'v"v'v v'v"v'v vrv vrv v-v Y-v v-v v-v Y-v v-v J-?'QlQ v-v v-v 'Uv-v-v v-v 2lC"i?v2'F4-v vLv'v-lui PAGE 'l'XVliN'l'Y-NINE E E N 5.gmgig-mefn-nu-nl-in-insulintinslfn-ill-uunuu-nn-HLIEA?-nunuu-llitL-uu-llll-Hlt-alhl-nlfllmntlu-mlm-un-nu-uu- aunf -...ii "A great glittering sign next met my eye. World's Famous lfreckle ltemover. The two tiraces are silent partners of this firm. But the l-'oreman K lfrese Beauty Slicer is one of the biggest concerns of Detroit. In connection with this is a Mammoth Beauty l'ai'lor, l knew it was worth visiting. But, Lillian," said Dorothy, "perhaps you could tell best about this for I met you here last year having your nose remodeled. I' remem- ber how quickly Frances' fingers worked as she used the slicer first on one side and then on the other. She reached over and took from a jar labeled, Dermond's Nu-skin, a satiny piece- of skin imitation that made a pel'fect match in complexion. Frances said Irene L. and Philip had received a patent on it not long ago. You certainly do look like a different person, Lillian. I hurried away," laughed Dorothy, "lest I be tempted to have my own nose altered. XYe soon left Detroit and flying over Indiana we saw the model Nut Farm. Ilere .loe and Donna XV. are making a fortune on dwarf' hickorynuts and duck feathers. Not far away lay Indiana's model Dairy lfarm. This is owned by Char- lie llosier and he and Helen M. have the most adorable home. I always knew Char- lie would be a success. A feeling of pride came over me as I looked down upon this. flow well we all had done! "At this moment I heard an Overcloud motor in the distance. As it approached I recognized Margaret. We certainly were glad to seg each other. XVe used our Rapp Wireless Telephones in order to hear well. Margaret was just returning from New Or- leans where she had been exhibiting her pic- tures at the World's Fair being held there. Many of her pictures received medals. Lu- cilg and Helen Steele are in the Art Institute of Chicago with her. I'n the music temple she heard Lois playing a Spaulding Grand, a beautifully toned piano. Lois was ac- companying a large orchestra of which Bob Wertz was a very famous member. Katherine had also seen Lois and the latter fold me that Katherine was now abroad. Classmates, she has become one of the greatest Prima Donnas the world has ever known. Oh yes, I heard that .lohn is also very interested in Chautauqua work and Sarah is his 'first aid.' Margaret had much to tell me, but I guess I have told all." At this moment George told Helene to keep up the good news. And of course Helene was ready to tell us many things. "With the Famous Players in New York," began Helene, "I met Gertrude, playing the part of the world's noted Vampire and Albert playing two important parts, come- dian and woman impersonator. Albert in- formed me that Jimmy was on the road to success on the stage but 'he dreamed a dream' in which he had a vision of him- self in darkest Africa. He now has a large hospital on the Congo River with Doris, Love and Hilda as his assistants. He is married, of course, and it seems too bad that "she" couldn't have been one of our classmates, but I guess he d0esn't mind. "Have you read Hazel Richardson's last book, 'VVhat Is Is, and What Ain't Aint! It is wonderful! Thelma is editor of two well-known magazines and our poets Mil- dred and Laura have brought our class to a high literary standing. And Ruth Hall is the author of one of the best modern histo- ries in existence, The History of The World's VVar. We should feel very proud of such a high literary standing among our classmates," concluded Helene. We sat about in a circle. How flushed were our cheeks. An enthusiasm swayed us. How happy it made us feel to hear about our friends. The tendency was for us all to speak at once, but Hal, flourishing a newspaper, gained the floor. "I would like to read to you from the Buenos Ayres Daily Times The Aeroplane Postal Service between Buenos Ayres and New York is now established and will start June lst. Mr, Kenneth Lambert, who has had much experience in aviation, and is known as the hero aviator of the World's War, has been at the head of this project. '3'v v'? ?7J'v'?'3'v'v 'Av iv '::'l'5'v ?'v GLv v'v v'v v'v v'v v'v v'v v'v v'v'Pv-?'v'v v'v v'v'l'vAv vAv v'v vAv vfv vAv v"v'vTv'v'lw'v'w'v"v'vnv'v . I v'v v'v v-v"v'v"v'v v'v'v'vAr v-v v'v v-v 'v v'v v'v v'v v'v vAv v'v"vAv AJ l'Afili TH IIITY SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS OF '18 QP: ll lr n fn n rl lt- n nu I: Hn 'lr n ul It Through his ability to establish such a won- derful service Buenos Ayres and New York are now in straight line of commivnication by way of a long chain of aeroplane sta- tions." At this moment a loud clap of hands was heard and when we were silent Hal read again. "Miss Lois Hans, a famed chemist, has established a university outside the city lim- its known as Hans Chemistry lnstitution. This university has been endowed by a group of her friends who have been so suc- cessful in life that they are making it their business to help others. These benefactors are Misses Mildred Sims, Martha Seipel, Minnie Sutton and Mrs. Helen Vardaman Smith. "Here is more news from the South Amer- tue newspaper aside, "Hazel Ostheimer and Hallie Dunn have practically civilized the son. But Trueblood is doing a wonderful work. HQ has been in Russia eight years. He is helping to reconstruct Russia and now that it has a constitution modeled after our own, he told me in a letter I received not long ago that Russia would soon be a second U. S. Louise R. and he are living in Petrograd now." Dora reminded us of Gladys and Aileen saying, "We certainly can not find words to express how greatly the entire country ap- preciates the work of these two girls. Through their lectures all over U. S. the art ot cooking meats and the use of wheat has neen restored to us. These were thought of as harmful foods after such 'hooverizing' during the war. They are still making tours in remote parts but it is rumored that they have found their partners for life and so thev will soon be settling down one of these days .lt at lt n is ll Il I I I l lt rr 1: n :sin married many years ago and Donna and Ros are directors in the new Protestant Hospi- tal in Anderson. Lillian Pellley is married also, Louise Walters, li ay livans, Perry and Rhodes have started an Association of Charities in Belgium. The work already completed is marvelous. It is remarkable that we have been able to hear from so many ot tnem. Of course, there are always a few gems 'that are born to blush unseenf And now boys and girls, for that is what we are, let us toast to Our Class!" So hcre's to the Class l-9-l-8, Biggest and best among the great. Here's to it's purple,and here's to it's gold, May it never, never grow old. May it ever be merry and gay And do its share till end of day' ican continent," proceeded Hal as he laid inhabitants of the Amazon valley. These "Garland and Cranston discovered new "' noble missionaries have taught the savages gold mines in Arizona and Rebecca and , to read and write and they promise to be- Mary are there living a happy life, very ' come of some use in the world. Fay and D1'011fl of 111050 111011 W110 USCG to be S9I110I' ' Mabel have helped a great deal in this work boys of 183' also and really it is marvelous. I believe Ge0I'ge Wanted to talk, as DOH! had finish- that is all." ed, and we listened gladly. I Then Viva told about Rowley and True- "MY Cl21SS11131f?S, 110 N011 1101 think OUT blood, two star members of the Team of '18, CIZISS is WOHdel'flll'? AVG have mentioned "Rowley, you know, has opened a mili- nearly every one of the class. Let me see- tary training school five miles out of Ander- Oh NCS, 110111121 A11d01'S0I1 211111 Rowley WCW T1um1oxT"'0'?'7'1nuououn1'0'T"'7'0'T'i71ou1T'umT""miWYQ'1Tf53T,'5',Tf5'm'5'f,2iT,'5',T,'5',Tf5'gif5'f1'5'ii'fY1'ii i1im 'i'A 'ilim 'Vi'g '1T1'5 1'i'i iZi ff 'EZ EW F 1Em'M'T'1o1.o1W0'N1 VW'A' Kfx1'Yfximn'h'0"'mxx10'Vufx1'V"N'mn1Aurx'x""'r'f"V'A" PAGE THIRTY-ON E CLASS OF '18 X-BAY SENIOR NUMBEE +1 1: 1: 11 1 :: -: I: I: -:fn nz, I:-. nr' n as ruin: uuinnfnr-ns nu- u nr n :rf nr nu up--n n n nnurfns f-:mann n n in nfl: ll n n n ll n I -" ' 0 - Q ' - -la ' , j Y ' '?" :sk l M'.'. H whv QPIIIIYPIIUTIUN nf wa Mvnzrhvh. I,.Il1f"--liiilfltff .I'?l'1T.'Z.t l1...'?...Zl.,. ILT.. 2251. BY Itll Ii Y I". iv ISS lIliI'XIlt.XII ISIi.XNS'I'OtIK was a 5 real-for-sure old maid. ller face was lean and sharp and hronzed and her little eyes gleamcd maliciously. ller scanty locks of iron-gray hair were drawn tightly into a hard little "Psyche" and on each side of her face hung a plump, round curl. Bliss llepzibah lived all along in a rambling. Ultl-f2lSlll0ll0ll house about a mile trom the quiet New lingland town of Wharton. She hated mankind fervently and no living creature save her own thin, angular self and her equally thin cat ever darkened her doorway. Bliss llepzibah would have been delighted to live on in this manner all the days of her lite, noarding hen silver and gold, had not a certain commonplace incident occurred. ll happened that in tlns town of XYharton llnrt was a very select boarding school for girls. Une delightful October day :n group of thcse girls so far forgot the dignit'-. of their Seniorsbip as to go on a "hike" out -i.-f bounds. Natuially one of the lirst essentials of an out-door excursion is a goodly supply of refreshments. Tlitrefore, the girls packed a basketfnl of swcetmcats, covered them witl. an innocent-looking newspaper, and Mtltlllli. departed over the stone wall enclosing the school premises. Merrily they skipped along the country highway, stopped only to take occasional peeps at their precious basket. After a while, one girl suggested that it was high time to look for a picnic ground. One glance about them pointed out the ideal place. .lust across from the meadow by the road was an orchard. The girls, squealing with delight, vaulted the fence and crossed the lieid to the enchanting grove. Beneath a friendly Maiden Blush, they spread their least of pies, pickles, and cake. Then they lay down on the grass and feasted luxur- iously. When they had finished they tossed the remnants of their repast to the birds and prepared lOl an hour of sport. The news- paper which had covered the basket was crushed into a ball and the girls were proving its worth as a base-ball when a strange, grim figure appeared in their midst. l'l was none other than Miss Hepzibah Bean- stock. An ominous silence fell over the group. "And pray, what are you doing in my or- picked. I suppose you are from the semi- nary. I shall report you to the principal at once." Ruth Lewiston, the leader of the group, her head lnditferently and replied, tossed "I beg your pardon, madam. We were rest- ing in the refreshing shade of these noble trees, but we shall depart immediately." Turning about, she climbed over the fence and strode haughtily across the meadow, her heart quaking with fear. One by one, the crestfallen Seniors of Wharton Hall solemn- ly followed her. Miss Hepzibah glared at them and then turned to gaze sourly upon the flattened, crumb-strewn gI'2lSS. Her eyes fell upon the forsaken newspaper ball and she snatch- ed it up angrily. She was about to tear it into bits when she noticed a picture of a child. Slowly she unfolded the paper and stared absently at the photograph. It was the picture of little Pierre Leblanc, a French orphaned child. Below was an appeal for Americans to adopt French orphans. Miss Hepzibah read the paragraph and looked at the picture again. It reminded her of her dear little brother who had died many years before. As Miss Hepzibah medi- tated, a thought formed in her mind. For such a long time, her mind had been occu- Hiram-mnirfmrmrri i'o"1 rfimmmfrm tmmmr l-fimmrmniffpfi"f5an-'rAi'ra5 g flwj 'ar ninth arlzirfirfamrm 1 TT 'T "i'L1"l.ii'Ei x2Y1l1Y YYili'6'i i'A'i E:i 1fY1'1E1i5i-ifiizfii I'.XtiIi 'l'IlIltTY-TXYU +6 ll: UI II II II II II ' II II SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS OF '18 ,Ilia IIZII :I II :I :I II .Yu -I :I Je I+ pied by trivial household affairs that it really was quite wondert'ul for her to have a truly original thought. This was it. She, Hepzibah Beanstock, would adopt a French child. Moreover, she would buy one of those Liberty Bonds of which she had heard so much. Perhaps, too, she could knit for the lied Cross. She had seen in the morning paper that more knitters were needed. Why, hadn't her own tather fought and died bravely in the Civil War? If America was really in war again, she had better do something to help. Miss Irlepzibah wasn't such an unlovable person, "Yes? That's line," faltered Miss Hepzi- bah. liemorse struck her to the breast. The Seminary girls doing a thing like that and she had ordered them oil' of her premises that very day. What could she do to make amends? She would go past the Seminary on her way home. On the campus of Wharton Hall stood a group of girls, evidently in conference. Miss Hepzibah paused and looked at them criti- cally. Yes, they were the same girls Whom she had seen earlier in the day playing ball with a newspaper. They saw her, too, and zibah and three children, who smiled ana nnlrmured broken linglish. Miss llepzibah's little curls fairly bobbed up and down with 105' as she hugged tightly her French or phan, Pierre Leblanc. Sentara, A5 Flhvg Arr. The Ilandsomest Boy--Ronald Trueblood. Thg Biggest SportkSi Goff. The Most l'n Dignitied Girl-Sarah Kragle TheMost l n llignilied Boy-Tomltoseberry after all, when she was once out of her shell their glances were none too friendly. The Most l'nusual-"Nig" Rowley. of selfishness. Miss Hepsibah hesitated a moment and fmur Chmlifcul--Luvilc Atherton. Beaming with childish pleasure, she hur- then nnpulsively crossed the campus to the ,nw womqn lelqtcr-ggH,ll longs ried to the house, put away the newspaper girls and said waveringly, "l' want to beg H , W N' - , ,- , , , - , , , , . , . - , - , ,, , the Biggest lalker4Albert Hardman. in het precious box of lehcs, and then stait- your pardon, girls. l didnt undel stand un- 'S ed at onee for the town. til I saw your newspaper. I'm going to 'HW Heart 5IN'f'l1'l1Sl--lllllmb' l'1l"lW'1ll'l'- When she had purchased her Liberty adopt a French orphan, too." The School PestfGeorge Chittenden. liondland had made arrangements for the ."Why, that's splendid," cried one of the Um- ggrigmcst-Iyallus Dimyn adoption of her orphan, she breathed a sigh girls. "And, Miss Beanstock, wouldn't it Thu I,Iem,t BI,0akcl,rGCrtrmlc wait. of relief and straightened her bent old be a good plan for us to board our orphans Tl B, I lx XV I NH . . . . , . . . . x UU' ' ' ' 2 A 1 . shoulders with visible pride. She even with you? XVe hadn't decided just where lt 'Chest 0 0 It ' IU spoke pleasantly to the postmaster who We WOUlfl k9C'D them-" Om' B' B- 5m"5'I"H'S and 5k"lm'5" 'al'ed out cheerily, "Afternoon, Miss Hepzi- "I'd love to take them," Miss Hepzibah The Noisiest Girl-Dorothy Nell. bel? Hex' .ye 310311 what them Semimlry Saga I I f The Biggest Cut-upgliiek Plotner. ffr:-H 'fi 1 z z f '. ' . . ,. . 'I S 'HL Hfm' M5 H gom, together and US It ,'ll?l'e'l0" tl It 3, eu Wcckg later Thg Lutest Little tiirl-Irene Mclntire. bought a tive-hundred-dollar Liberty Bond 21U0fll0I' IJIFITIC' WFIS 11010 ln the 11131119 OF- 0 X11 I and they're goin' to adopt two of these here f'l12lI'll- Bet TNS UIUC the S0Ui0l' Qil'lS Of ul A tl LtL-- 'muse Pmku' French orphans." Wharton Hall had as their guests Miss Hep- OW' Bllslwl f'll'lfH0lf'll 1'15h0l'- lrEr'x0nr1x'T'T'M"v'T'i'T'7'i'n""'T'T i'iKiE11'A'n'm'323'1T1'5'f!'5'gTf5iT5i'1'Z3T ET Ki' KY KTTHiiiff5'1'T1'fTP1 i'E3'1'r5'1Ti'f3'1'ii'E'f rf3'1TiiiTr5'1'i'QMx" 'AiYA'11ni'fT'ffxmLxuf3'7'?:T"'iliLxu1x1'A?i'i"x'Zi'zf111zxx'L"'i?V'xAriKKfzTiTi'rmf7 Hi' IYxT!Tfif!'ITl!Tf1!' PAGE THIRTY-THIKICT CLASS OF 18 F X-RAY SENIOR NUMBER I C I 'C 5: " in " "'- ' 1 7 T ' ' l Ili!! - ll' ll ll lliCll I 7'll ll ll YT I ' I ll -ll ll ll 'll ll ll ll' 'll ll ll' ' NP ANNUAL STAFF .N u QU J DC Leia: gg r-or 1' mv 6100 O ' :D!0G. ml V' 'TOR GEFTPVUDE .DU IUGR A 5,,OC,'A-I .F , W TY -5 gp, Arugrrlc Fo1:'oP: 1 + l N L HAZEL KWCHAPFDSON DOF?OTHw' NEFF , , , Y I ITEIFAWY EDVTOF FHK HIOG l"f7f"U"l, ' ' 11'xA'WWW1 mx mmm? lilwflfvllvffll xf"ii HHH l1NZix1L1'47'1UZ31"N1Llx'Qx"7'H 16n10':?Y'Vxl1Z11uox' yf 15513835 HT10?'1'Tzo?71T'vxZ3nfTiE EH iix'Kiim1":?iri-Eiii PAGE THIRTY-FOUR 1 V . f v E E N I O f N 3fE H .. ...gm.p....gg...ggnggi..f.4g.g.gl...,1g..l .....3.j.,9..i?-..-nun-ausall-r-alumna-uhm-use-nu-sun-n-m-uu----- --'- -F Iii-sus-an-9-qu rn ihitnrial is I G' wiv? fQ"Q:yxv4:'VAv"vi' 9 Q! 'vL:??:7 v2A:v7FQT':.? 5'7fv':'vT'7 'J'Q'?'rv'QTxvA3" Yrs? 245' Volume Xlll Anderson Ind., June 12, 1918 Number 12 ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............... James Carpenter Bvsiness Mgr.---Saunders Goff Managing Editor, Floyed Black Literary Ed., Hazel Richardson Academics Ed., Gladys Lininger Vocational Editor--Robert Hine X-RAY Locals Etli10I'---G0l'Il'llfiC Wait Activities Ed.. Albert Hardman Athletics Ed...-Tom Roseberry Joke Editor .,... Halbert Jones, Sarah Kragle STA F F Editor-in-Chief ............... James Carpenter Business Mgr. .... Donald Forse Associate Ed., Thelma Cullipher Managing Editor--Floyed Black Literary Ed., Hazel Richardson Local Editor--XVililiam Bowser Activities Ed., Albert Hardman Athletic Editor .... Carl Bonge Academic Ed., Gladys Lininger X-RAY rAcU1.'rY Mieivmnns Miss Thompson, Miss Cleworth Mr. Black, Mr. Fultz, Mr. Moyer Vocational Editor, Robert Hine Joke Editor.---Victor Merson Society Editor---Dorothy Neff Poetry Editor, Francis Thomas Calendar Editor, Lillian Bassett Alumni Ed., Elizabeth Luvisi Exchange Ed., Harold Derthick Artist ...,....... ..Iohn Cory BOARD STUDENT MEMm:ns Lois Sission, Ruth Bedford Carl Bonge CENSORS Editorial ...... Miss Thompson Literary 8: Poetry--Miss Perce Local 8: Activities--Miss Lewis Academic 8LVoc., Miss Hawkins Athletics ......... Mr. Courson Jokes ......... Miss Alexander Departmentals- -Miss Cleworth Art .............. X-Ray Board itrtrnaprrt. In thinking over the troubled days when this volume was formed, we remember our friends who generously rendered us their services in producing this Annual. ln many difficulties confronting us at times, we went to Mr. Moyer who was always ready lo advise and direct us. ln revision of all copy we were aided by the censors who kindly directed this work. The inexperience of editors is generally a serious matter and often causes considerable loss of time. Mr. Paul Neff '16 and Mr. Ciyde Lininger '17, former editors, readily and gladly gave us the benefits of their experience and their knowledge of Annual work, and thus saved us from many editorial calamities. We are also indebted to those students who contributed articles for publication. XVe believe that we can be justly proud of the illustrations appearing in this book. This work was done by Stafford Engrav- ing Co. of Indianapolis and we wish to commend their prompt- ness and care in filling our orders. We are very grateful to our advertizcrs who have helped this to be a successful book. To all those of our friends who aided in any way the publi- cation of this Animal we extend our sincere thanks. "THE Eorrons, 1918 S1-:sion ANNUAL. Jlumnra. Members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen, a great duty and responsibility rests upon your shoulders through the approaching year. It is with great regret that we, the Seniors vw vfv v-v -v vw v-v vfv vfv v-v vw vw v-v vw v vf:'fv-v v-v vfv v+?-vfv v-v-1-vAv v-v vw vfv vAv ,GiTv'vTQL?TvAv v'v v'v v'v v'v'l"v'v v'v v'v"'v'v v'v v'v v'4 PAGE THIRTY-FIVE CLASS or '18 , -RA Y SE 1014 NUMBER fl..--.1-ff .. -. -neu., .I :n-nn!n-na-nun-uMsnnnninshunslmninlnllilu-uit-iiInilu-nn-in-n--I--nu-ui:-nummike.......-uh-aHll.m:QiI-1-lahdull.:-null-wulgnff-f..:m. -ui -un 'snr 'nu-:n - -:uf-u-nu--:ala of today, turn over to you the right to be the Seniors of tomorrow. lt is with great regret that we turn our backs upon this insti- tution and leave it, some of us never to return. .Iuniors, all through the year just coming to a close great tasks have cone fronted us. but we have overcome all obstacles which have stood in our way. We turn over to you and entrust to your care thi.-a magnificent structure of which we have been, for four years, the sole proprietors. llowever, in giving these rights to you there are a few things which we must leave impressed upon your minds. I-'irst, take the advice of the faculty in all cases, because ex- perienced members of our class, such as lt. lt. and .l. C. will tell you that it pays in the end. Second. let no male member of your class court a young lady from the class of next year's Juniors, because we have only seen one example in our class where such an affair has turned out, in a desirable manner. But if a young man of our class chooses lo go with a young lady of your class, by no means let nothing stand in his way. Third, take good care of the underclassmen, even as we have taken care of you, and see that they do not become lost in these spacious corridors. Fourth, when any one of the illustrious members of the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen approaches or enters into the building which we shall turn over to you, immediately there must be absolute silence and then a recognition of your superiors. .XII of your rights will be found in the class will which we, with great regret, give to you. And so, .luniors, hoping that you will heed the advice given you, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred ind liighteen, wish you the best of success in A. II. S. and the world in general. Attvntinn. lt is indeed a great task for a Senior to take as a subject such a deep and ponderous matter as life. Life with all it joys and sorrows, life with its carelessness and with its seriousness. And so in endeavoring to expound this subject we shall attempt only one of its many and nmnerous phases. That part of 1II't'11tll'tlli0ll for life in the future. No one that has ever lived has been too well prepared for life. No one that has ever lived has escaped the quagmires of life. And yet thc theory advances that the better prepared we are, the more 'iappiness we shall receive, the fewer quagmires we sha-ll encounter and the greater height we shall reach. Among the American people today there is too little initiative. People have too much of the "I should worry" spirit and too little "stick to it" ability. There is not enough desire to carry things to a high standard instead of letting them drift along as they are. Students leaving school and students in school, the call of the future will be for men and women with initiative and with pre- paration, and the world will have no use for an idler. Don't be outclassed and set aside! Get right in the swim where the current is strongest and make yours a life worth while. .-.iol Consider the postage slump. Its usefulness depends upon its ability to slick to u thing and slick to it 'till it gels there. "7i'v'v v ?3 :'7?v'v"7'?' 7 ' ' 'v'v' 'v v'v'l'vAv v'v v'v v'v v'v v'v Av v'v v'v v'v v-v ' ' v'v v'v v'v v-v v-v Y-v - -Tv-vmv-v'vv'v-v v-v v-rev-v vf v-v v-v vfv vfv vAv v-v v-v vfv v-v v-v vfv vfv vfv v-v I'AGl-I TH lli'l'Y-SIX sta iota UMBER j j x-an j j yy c1.Ass or '12 ,In ,,. ,,, - ,,. . ,,-,,-,,,-. ,,. . ,,-,,,-,,--,,-jj.,N..,,,..,,,,..,,,4...,,,,...,,,,....j,,,..l,,,,4...im.... ,,.. -,,..............u.....i-un-atm-tu:-nun-Iim--ml--ain--an-:nun-uummdlu-s-m-nuu:n:--:--inf.Q--L-- J--er' u T Q I Iilfl Pltiil' E I 'Q Qwwffwwvawrdwiiaiwviaimavmrmwmwzitrimmmmm-mmmmmmm mmmtmzmmmmg 'i nglialp. BY HELENE FISHE. The work in the English department this year has followed the course only par- tially because of the need for patriotic work. Some subjects have been dropped for the term and a substitution of patriotic readings and discussions has been made. The State Council of Defense book issued by Mr. Ellis, the State Superintendent, and "The Forum of Democracy" were used the second semester. The high quality of the department work is shown by the records of students which have been sent back by the colleges. The stress on spelling and composition is shown throughout the school. There are seven members in the English department, making it the largest one in the school. As all of the students are re- quired to take three years of English work, it requires a larger department. The fourth year English work is so important for the students entering col-leges that it is hoped this work may be required in the near future. This year the department has been able to secure an elective English credit for dramatic work in the class play. The department has in the library a list ol new plays, short stories, novels and refer- ence books which are most helpful in the research work of the advanced English classes. Smzlniali. BY .Xl LEEN .I ACKSON. Although we have had Soanish for only one year, it has been a very successful year. The Spanish classes have been large and the pupils have been interested in their work. The majority of the Spanish students enjoy the work and want to take second year Spanish if it is offered next year. Some of the Seniors whc have taken lirst year Spanish are planning to continue to study it in college or in a post graduate course in high school. The work of the first year has been the study ot' Spanish grammar and translation of Spanish plays and stories. Miss Carlisle, who has studied for a number of years in Spain, has given her classes a knowledge ol' Spanish people and customs, which has helped to relieve the monotony of the con- stant study of grammar. She has also taught Spanish adjectives, nouns and verbs by teaching the students amusing games, which is a much easier way to learn them than studying vocabularies. Tha entire year's course has been very interesting and instructive. l illranraia. nv i.L'4:u.is A'I'I-IERTON. llenri de liarnier said, "Every man has two countries, his own and France." lf this be true. many students of the Anderson High School are becoming acquainted with their other mother tongue. French was introduced into the Isligh School for the lirst time this year and there was an increase of from live classes last term to nine classes this semester, that is, in the two high schools. The lA's have linished llector Malot's "Sans Familie" which was also used in the IB, and they are now reading "La Belle France," a very interesting book which des- ,'v0s-isfafv-f'-sf f- s iA""iirii 'V' fmmrmm PAGE 'l'IIIlli'l'Y-SEVIEN 'Og!L8"-'ihlllliillh-nlil I ll A ' Ill ll llil llll Illl lll lllt cribes scenes as witnessed by the writer and his friend on a trip from America to France. The illustrations are from pictures taken on the trip. For those of us who wish to go to France and can not, this is the next best thing, a complete story of another person's trip. The French classes of the two high schools adopted two French war orphans, Ernest llenri Malassent- and Marie Marcelle Hay- mond Ambard. Much interest and patriot- ism was displayed by the whole school in helping the classes raise the money. Money was raised in the following ways: S25 from a basket ball game played by the men teach- ers of the Senior and .lunior High Schools, S25 from Christmas cards and tags, S4 was donated by the French students and a few outsiders: and S9 from a French rally. At this rally eight girls dressed in white and carrying a French tri-color sang the Mar- seilles in French. A map of France was thrown on the screen, showing the place where Henri lives. His picture also was shown and the story of his life was told by one of the French students. The 9B's raised enough money to buy a red and green sweater and cap for Henri. An A. H. S. monogram was made and sewed on the front of it by one of the girls. The French students have been delighted to receive several letters from the priest of the parish, who is now at the front, Madame Malassene, and Henri himself. Henri at- tends school and is able to write some very interesting and amusing letters, all of which MAIN COHRIDOR. are well written despite the fact that he is only ten years old. Marie's home is in Lorraine, where some of the American soldiers are stationed. We have not had time to hear from her yet, but we expect to soon. Her mother is very poor and works in a metal factory where she earns thirty cents a day. As Marie is only three years old and her mother is so busy, we can not expect to receive letters from her as often as from Henri. Her fath- er was the first French soldier to be killerl in the war. 7'-Sf. - :v -.Fv-QTFIY-v"v-vTQl?TG-?'KvAQ'T?iA-Hv4v"v-214-v'JAC"v:?'v-vnv-v v-'rvfv' rvfvrlwf ?'v-v'rvAvf-'lv JAZVQJ-v-v' 'v-QA:-Jrvfv' vv V -7 fi? Q '-C' 'vii' ' Erutzrh. BY HOVVAIKD STARR. Considering all circumstances the German department has done well the past year. There are six classes consisting of one hun- dred and twenty-six pupils. This is a de- preciation of about Iifty per cent under last year, due to the fact that French and Span- ish classes have been organized. The department seriously regrets the loss of Mr. Rhodes, who resigned just before the tournament to take a position as city chemist in Texas. The classes lost no time in the change of teachers, since Miss Cleworth, head of the department, was able to take charge of all the classes. The 9B's and 9A's, who are Junior High School pupils, are using "Spanhoofd's Ele- mentarbuch der Deutschen Sprache" and will finish it this term. In addition, the 9A,s are reading "Grass aus Deutschlandf' The 1A's are using "Vos' Essentials of Ger- man" and the German reader "Gruss aus Deutschland." The 2B's are using Bacon's Composition Book and are finishing "Gross aus Deutschland." The 2A's are reading more advanced novels than in previous years. They are finishing the work in Bacon's Composition and are reading stories concerning the life and character of the German people. They have read "Immen- "' 'r' 's' ff'-'T'-' -c' 's' '-' 'c' 's' 'r' 'r' "' 'rw 'r' 'r' 'r' PAGE 'l'llIli'l'Y-EIGHT SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS OF 18 llluunlllllnlxnnnuln +cnlnnuulux:nnnuurn7nnnl see," "Holter als die Kirche," and "Der Scliwiegersolmf' tGoodbye to the Germans.l Qlhmntatrg. BY 1.o1s v. H.-XNS. The Purullelism of the Progress of Civiliza- tion with that of Chemistry. Many people do not know or realize the large part chemistry has played and is now playing in the development of the high state of civilization in which we are now living. The progress of civilization has been no faster than the progress in the knowledge of chemistry. Long before the time of the opening pages of history, man had learned the processes involved in tanning and of extracting the common metals from their ores. Although these processes are essentially chemical re- actions, it is hardly possible that these fore- fathers of the race knew them as such, but more probably their knowledge came from accidental experiment. VVith the beginning of history, however, we find that the people of the ancient civilizations of Babylon, Iigypt, Greece and Rome had a fair knowl- edge of the properties and uses of the more abundant elements, especially of the metals. In Egypt, particularly, was the science of chemistry encouraged and fostered to an appreciable degree, but a great part of this knowledge was lost, although Greece, and also Home to a certain extent, gained much 'W 7LlUDlTOE?IUf"l from the Egyptians in this science. We find upon investigation that the greater the knowledge of chemistry in these different nations, the higher the civilization. More attention was paid to the metals and the dye making industry in these early times. During the middle ages when cultural civilization had eblzed back to almost bar- barism, very little was known about chem- istry and very little effort was made in search of knowledge of it. But at the be- ginning of modern times in the fifteenth century, a new interest in all lines of edu- cation, especially in the sciences, took possession of the people. In this period, gun-powder and many other important pro- ducts of the present everyday usage were invented, but for two or three centuries the chemistry of medicine absorbed the atten- tion ofthe scientists and much progress was made in this line. With the invention of the first practicable steam engine, the attention of scientists was drawn to the many other practicable uses that chemistry might have and rapid strides were made from that time in a more thorough mastery of the subject. Now and in thg near future a knowledge of chemistry will be demanded in all branches of the commercial world. Our civilization has also progressed at the same rate and the only just conclusion is that the progress of the two are parallel. igiatnrg. BY RUBY IMOOHE. The l'nited States History classes use James and Sanford's American History. The year's work begins with the days of colonl- zation and takes up to the present time. The 413 work goes as far as .lefferson's adminis- tration. YYe have quite a large library of history Hm'iE,",5f,Ef"?""'?'"r'T"i",ipmrf'ef'T'n'Tf- va- f"f'T'r?'l'r,fygK,',5WH,i5' f5f1n-fQz'ffQA:A1fLT11:Ql:1T'JQjfgixplvfipvfvr' 'i?'iW""''7'i""f'A'A"'YZx'iKiN"l" T N"'V"l" PAGE THIRTY-NINli QLASS OF '18 X-RAY SENIOR NUMBER l I at :fu nr um nfs: nc ng min n arf' .Liu ti. nnfnr- .V I. lg n gp n ll ll--lp pl-:..Ln7.p7n -I ...fulfill gl gg- .I -gg ll ,lp ,gin .I I+ reference books. Each student is required to read at least one book other than his own text-book. A prominent feature of the his- tory course is the map work. These portray routes of important explorers. describe war campaigns and battles, and show l'. S. terri- tories. lt is advisable for every student who exe pects to study l'. S. History lirst to study Civics. as the two subjects are closely re- lated. The lessons for Monday in all the l'. S. History classes are current events. The topics are taken from the I.itc1'u1-y Digest, but the students may gather material from the newspapers or from any other authentic periodical. The value of this study is very great. lt makes us realize that history is not a succession of dead, uninteresting facts, but that it lives and grows day by day. lghgairal Eraining. "Aw, Bert, let up on this physical torture." So goes the cry in the gym after forty min- utes stiff setting up exercises. And say, they sure are stiff. When that whistle blows and "all out for a swim," it sure is a great relief to dip in the pool. There has been more volley ball this year than ever before and several crack teams have been organized. The setting up exercises. drills and "waist reducers" continue as usual under the direc- tion of Mr. Bertram Haugh, our physical director. Mr. Haugh, better known as "Bert,,' has been with us some eight or ten years l X?" ISWINNINGDOOLI A now, and in that time has helped greatly in building up the physique of the school. He is a trainer that is hard to beat and his "torture" exercises are muscle developers. The physical training classes have been larger this year than ever before and more people have derived their benefits. The "powers that be" are counting on making thc gym classes compulsory 801110 day and we shall then hear more frequent cries from large-waisted fellows of-"Aw, Bert, don't go so fastfi Entang. For the past three years the Anderson schools have been cultivating a five-acre garden. Last year three acres of this garden were furnished to patrons in connection with their children. These gardens were carefully cultivated and very good returns were realized. The High School Botany department had charge of the other two acres and these were equally successful. Corn was canned by the Domestic Science department of the Lincoln school and the navy beans were saved as dry beans. Both the beans and the corn were used in con- nection with the eafeterias of the Junior and Senior High Schools during this school year. The work on the gardens this year is well under way. It is carried on under the direction of Mr. Cook, who has had charge of the work in the previous years. This kind of work is more important this year than it has ever been before. The government is asking for an increase in the production of foodg therefore it is necessary to cultivate every foot of land that is not in use otherwise. 7?w7Nf?'s7vNFVNfv'Nfv"v Jxf-JK:-2'KQ171v-Qfv vxv-vxv-2'SL?n1Ti1'?f,vv.4q'v-1 TvN.sZ5fVNfs17' 2-Q PIR:-i Qvv' Q:-71' 3-TifvavffgvKTHQNHTQ-:wmv-iv'Evl ivVz'ix2'!lI'vTT.i I-imv P57 rv-.. if-.. Q'Nfv" PAGE FOHTY SENIOR NUMBER X-HAY +I It lr ls ll ll n ll Il n n u uf- al ul lu 'TTQl.lSll.lQMEQ.l.Q5LQ'.ZQlElZQ!IQ?H'MlQ!IS ESQEll'ELUJ.Ll!1QQ.-.:.f.QMY-.L-.gf l gl Hnratinnal I Ei iii i'E'i i'b?l1 iFlii? ' E'l'9i??'xK'xLxuQ1x'7??Kx1xi'T?TiYn?'zii'ii1' 'T'72FTy7'TV'l'WV1WiYYil'1YixETi1'ifx"'1T1'fx'ikt illllarhinr Shun. The prevailing mania in the shop is mak- ing steam engines. There are steam engines of all descriptions and shapes being assem- bled. Some are very near completion and a few have been tested. Work was started on a La Blonde lathe early last fall. l't is progressing rapidly. The work on this lathe must be very accur- ate and neatly done. Several vices, top wrenches, levels, and other small tools are being turned out daily. The vocational boys are making small tools for use in schools during summer months or after their schooling is over. The Vocational department has been recognized by the people of the city, as is shown by the numerous orders for produc- tion and repair jobs that have come in. A motor is being overhauled at present. Everything will be fixed and it will run like new in a short time. The Nicholson File Company sent an order for a milling arbor and cutter which made a very good job with which to test the ability of several students. Mr. Fultz, head of the Vocational depart- ment, will secure positions for any of the vocational boys either for just summer work or for steady employment. He has several out-of-town jobs for boys who will agree to the best of their ability to make a good name for the Anderson Senior High School wherever they go. Smntng. BY HELEN STEELE. The Sewing department of the Domestic Science classes has certainly held up its end of the patriotic war work. The girls have devoted many hours to Red Cross work that have formerly been spent in making clothes and hats for themselves. Up to the present time 65 pairs of wristlets, 25 sweaters, 25 helmets, 6 dozen pillow cases, 10 dozen napkins, 4 dozen Nightengales, and 5 dozen bed shirts have been completed. In connection with the war work, the de- CLASS OF '18 ..-.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. 14. partlnent intends to finish 150 caps, arm- bands, and aprons before the end of the month. These caps, aprons, and arm-bands are for the lied Cross Auxilary to use in the lied Cross shops and in their other patriotic work. Besides helping in the war work the girls have donated their time in making costumes for the Indian drill in the Carnival. About fifty costumes were made. In the regular classes the 1B's are making aprons, caps, and underwear, as is usually the custom. The 1A's are making skirts. The 2A class has just finished summer dresses and waists. The members of the 3A class have just completed their hats. lglfllif Shun. The Print Shop still conlizzuex lo prinl. Perhaps a mere statement of fact, but in that fact is embodied a great deal. .Xt least a great deal of work: for the linotype and presses are never idle. There has been more work done and greater things accomplished this year than in any other year of the Print Shop's history. And, by the way, it has quite a history. NYhen this building was built in lfllll the Print Shop had. to handle its work, one job press. one cutter, om- stitcher, a few 'Q4?'v?"9A3"QYv"G4G"i'TJ4C'53"KQlC"Q'-Q' 'v:?l'v' vTv-v'TvAv'rv'vfvAJ'53A2'?GY9'kJAQ"J'?'9i Tv-. GHG-iejizifi-. JT'-T JT:-ivfv-i UT?-lTiE?"r-5 EB:-it"'T-Q ?fv-5?-"Q4?'2?PPx7T4-?'Nf Vfv-vTv-vfa-QQ vp vy.vvvvvv..X1vvv,vvvw Hl .vv.vwv PAGE FORTY-ON li 2LASS OF '18 X-RAY g SENIOR NUMBEE stands and type cases, some type, and one stone. All that was attempted was the printing of 25-paged X-ltxvs and some job work. Along about 1011. tht- School Board added another job press, a few more cases of type and another stone. Then the X-lin' started to put out 40-paged issues regularly every three weeks. The spring of that year a new thing was tried and an extra issue called the Senior Annual, was lirst published with Alfred Iillison as editor. lt con- tained between 80 and 00 pages. And so things progressed. ln the fall of 1015 a linotype and more cases of type were added. The spring of the next year saw a remark- P able increase in the pages of the Senior Annual. Last year did not reveal any great changes but this yea". last fall, a cyl- inder press, a power cutter, a power stitcher, a job press, and many new cases of type were added to the Print Shop's equipment, and as a result never in the history of any high school has a print shop turned out more work. Our High School Print Shop does all the printing for the city schools, for regular every three weeks issue of the X-HAY, and a 120-page Senior Annual. Last month the shop completed 5000 copies erson, Indiana, 1917-'l8," a book of 138 of the "Report on the School System of And- OUB I,INO'l'YI'lE. pages. This was the biggest job ever at- tempted by our Printers. The Print Shop still continues lo prinl. Glnnnmerrial. BY SARA KRAGLE. A year brings about as great a change in the COIllIIl6l'C:2ll department as in any other factor of school life. Each year something is done to in some way make the course more extensive. The most important thing undertaken this year was the introduction of commercial work into the curriculum of the Junior High School. Although the work is more elementary than that done by the High School students, it forms a good basis upon which they may continue to build. lt is acknowledged by any one who under- stands anything pertaining to business life that the better preparation one has the more valued employee he will be. Since the war has taken and is still taking some of the best out of every line of work, new commercial workers are in great demand. Many people, perhaps, do not comprehend this demand for new material, so to speak, but when one thinks of the business world making so many . - .v...v,,-5,f,-,-,-Y-2-'Av-gf:-ef'-.f:"s:A?'??'v-v-evfwv-vfv-wmv-. 'Av-:?Fz'Y6h!v r-Feefffvi vsgyane-':'f1:T:3f:t-VY' Qfivwii yeiv -:Aff-Iilnv-: vTvAiv-V-ivm-:f K sv-4 Q-f w-fy-212' 'Y-v-w-v'-Y-vvvfv-'vfv1 PAGE FORT Y-TNVO SENIOR UMBEH X-RAY C L A S S 0 F '1 8 Q.. .1 .f .. ni-Q new n- lr'lr''II1lllhIil1ii!-llllllllhlvll-hitlillliililtlihllnIf awful uu:nuWvHff1w'-iw-Aw'-'HIH'-iw--wi-'Uv-'Ili'-v1"'v'-'HI"'-I' lv -'I-H --1-I-H ll 1- 'fl' changes constantly, there must be new peo- ple to continue the work. Each term more people are enrolled in the different phases of the work. Very good progress has been made in the last year. The Commercial Law class rar only in the fall term. During the spring term there has been a class in Oflice Practice. The Statf' Typewriting Contest was held earlier this year than usual, but there was no particular Hisadvantage, in that it was held at the same time throughout the State. Some very good Rapid Calculation records have been made this teim and are being lowered each day. 'I he Penmanship class is working hard to develop model writers, of which there is great need, especia-lly in high school life. The Commercial Arithmetic and Geography classes are taking up new work which is helping to make the course interesting as well as beneficial. Now if you are inclined to doubt any of these things you are invited to visit the realms of the Commercial department be- hind the usually closed doors of 201, 202 and 203. muah Sling. nv liNlil'II..XNll KING. The work in the wood shop has been a great success this year. The boys have I DA r TQDN 51-10D worked hard and with the help of Mr. Rob- erts have made an excellent showing in the year's course. Besides the regular work the boys have made numerous articles for the shops and school. Their latest projects were tables for the Domestic Science de- partment, trucks for the shops, bleachers for thi- athletic field and the stamp booth for the school. Iiarly in the term the boys made a number of boxes for the shipping department of the lied Cross and numerous games and game tables for the army camps. During the semester the bench workers made stools, sewing tables, stands, tables, and cedar chests. Thi- pattf-rn makers have been especially busy and have made a large number of diflicult patterns for the different shops. The turning classes have been busily engaged in making candlesticks, nut bowls, bowls, light stands, floor lamps, trays and bric-a-brac. A new department, the vocational wood working classes, has completed its first year. With the use of more equipment, a planer, sander and mortice machine, this depart- ment might easily compete with commercial shops in the city. This is a new course and has proved very valuable to the boys who have made a success not only in the shops but on the basket ball floor, where they won the championship of the Voca- tional League. r761rm1r7mrr51rm1rm1 li 1rm1" " ' 4 ff" A'T'r'f'r"'r"'r"'r'T'r'n'r' ' "r'N'rf'r'n'r'n?"'r'n'r'A""'A' "?ii"'i'fxuLxm11i"'Viq:qFir' 'i'T'i"'i' I i i PAGE FORTH'-T H ll ICF CLASS OF '18 X-RAY SEMOR NUMBER +1 , uv- -1- -n-nr -uf, nfui-in:un-ll-lun-lin-Ilan-uuhsui-Lai!-riudalln-:Mlmlln-un-nn-n-nu-n-n-m-nun-luunllli-lshu-nilludniinli-niliiinailllsnllu..nlii-n-un-un-nu-nu-nu-un-un-In-n ofa EUNHQQ , i - is ' . 1 I L L-4 lf' Y A , ' - i rf L nux.x1.n musk: CARI, isomers 1:1znN1c:is BYHUM w11,I,1.xM izowsiaa JAMES DAY Pmcsml-:N'r, DONALD FOHSE Vials-Pmas1DEN'1', CARL BONGE S1ac:ms'rAP.v, BERNICE BYRUM '1'RlzAsUmzH, WILLIAM BOWSER SlsnGlz.xN'1'-AT-ARMS, JAMES DAY CLASS YELL Listen now CLASS COLORS And wc'll tell yol' howg CLASS FLOWER Grccn and White Wc'll show up fine, White Rose 1-9-1-9 1- h v-v Y-'',21T,'5m-5vm3323'mg',3-5,3-0-iqvg-iran-3 ',-5-mi ','5',T,13',f,'D-vmqqzm-gvmg',1g5f,23wfmvgg f' 'iv -' f' '- PAGE IVORTY-FOUR SENIQH NUMBER X-RAY SS OF '18 aiu ur n n :rin 'll' n ufu uf'uuusllttupltit-nlihhlllllhllliihlhli-ntliiihlllliIlillhllll 1 1llltll-un--mn--.ti- 1 in-nil-. -. - it lu.-in-1-I-4-1 f Auf.. u incl-ai' li 'A ' .4 gv .1 -.1 V v v V ., A E E , 1 - I ,W . , H F - I I ! Fi 1 ,-.ll-i-1 -nz- ,A Q 1. x fl Sl v-La....- ------- - FQBST BONY-Donald Forse, XYilliam Bowser, Bernice Byrum, Gail Iionge, James Day, lidward Sholty, .Xnne Starr, lillen Black, Dawn Parsons, Mildred Pettigrew, Geraldine Gary, Harold Ziegler, thomas Johnson, Martha Cooper, Boland Maine, Kathryn Long, Gar- men Biggs, Francis Stiles, Vera NYallaee, Mildred Ghambers, Victor Merson, .lohn Gory, .lohn Beeves, 'lhamar Main, tllive Gorbett, Lucile Jones, Mae Buth Phelps, Lucile Davis, Mildred Miller, l.eone Duckworth, Sara Mctlullough. SECOND BONV-Balph Eads, Paul Iishelman, Kneeland King, Buth Potter, Dorothy ' . . , 1 ' . . ,, . Markt Jones, Martha King, Virginia Haugh, lidna Earp, Mary Lorraine, Fern Coy, 5 '. I . , '. -- ' ' , '- limlet, Naomi Austin Amanda Ballard, lidith Garter. y - l'r'17ee l'dith Mealey Buth lilIm'in, lzverett Lase, Q Q I lyt St ui lx ithlun Smith Xtlma Lohurn, lzlla 1 THIRD BOXV-Verla Slain, Fred Baxter, Edgar Iickels, George Childers, NVilliam Lawson, Boy Bronnenberg, tfharles Collin, Forrest Marsh, Harold Longfellow, Frank Busby, Iimbury Hilbert, Clarence Bozelle, NVayland Bailey, Pierse Durbin, Don Overman, .Xlbert Brown, Eugene McGuire, Buth Long, Iilabelle Moore, Mildred Glittord, Vera l'oindexter, l'auline Merrick, Dora Webster, Miriam Beam, Bethel Stottlemeier, Josephine NVallace, Helen Dye, Kathryn Young, Iitlie Braxton, Mary Parker, Miles Benton, Vance Webster, Iidna Blakemore, Lee Jarrett, Nellie Francis Granlill, Marguerite llughes, Marcia Aurelius, Ava Brown, Cecil DeX'ors. FOFBTH ROW-Charles Hartman, Basil Hosier, Fred Jones, George Dlach, Wilma Schrader, Lavina Bevan, lflorence Burjarsky, Marian Gookman, Hazel Dermond, Dora Mctlonnel, Verda Dellaven, Neva Sparks, Francis Thomas, Dorothy llandy, Bonald Trueblood, Joe Moessmer, Ralph Sharp, Helen Koonz, Mildred lloard. FIFTH BOM'-Carl Howard, Iirnest Vermillion, Hazel Becktoldt, Gladys Bozelle, Betty Briton. ltuth Bedford, Bernice Sansberry, Lavina Burton, Robert Beed, Mildred Kremer, tleeil Ci-ull, Iidwin King, Floyd Biggs, Lyman Millspaugh, Frances Bayless, Theodore Crook, Orville Hooker. Q Av- A ' - ' 'v v'v AJ v'vTv'v-v'v"v'v v ' v"v'v'?v'v"v'f'v'?'CLv"vY?'t'vYv'i'CA7"v'v'7vlG"GAv'7'vTv'v''5lv'N?7'Jlv'vlQ'5v-J59A7Pv4v QA""v"Q 9'?"v'v CLZTVVN-v'Vs!NfJ'.-.'NfslXrJFvAvf'vAv'l'vAv'tvVl'v'v w?"v1v G'v v'v I ' 1 i PAG Ii FORT Y- F I V I S t1.A..gg:.:9..Fngutginvun-nu-u1-u.umnmnamar-hunIncanuaauhs--uu--uuo--nn-5:-nrlni1?- ulln -- unel I-uri-mim--dim-mill!---winaufl' Ia-ulh-mum f- S E N I O R u N U M B M I-All as I IIII Wfllnfun ffnlv4uuiuu :Q QPHQJMQQE k 1 vs' .Q I RL'SSl-ILL STINSON HERBAL TODD HELEN HARRIS EARLIE GRISSINIER Pm-:slmcNT, Rl'SSliLL STINSON Vuzlz-PmaslmcN1', HERBAL TODD Slccm2'1'.xm', HELEN HARRIS PAN L R ERRY Tnmsumzn, EAR LE GRISSMER CLASS COLORS Gold and Brown Slsnmc,xN1'-,vr-ARMS, PAUL BERRY l'AGl-I FORT Y-S l X v v X v-v v-v'V-v-v'vvv'vAv'q-v-v 'rv-v v-vw-v-v'vy4'X -vnv-vw-'Sv-'nv-v'vv-v v 7 v-vfv-vfv-fl-v-v SENIOR NUMIHCH X-RAY CLASS OF 'IS q.. .. .. .. .E ,.. .. ..,.. --.- ..' ......-l... ,... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. :I . .. I 1 ,. ,. ,. 4 , if-2' I in i alias -1-Lmei ' ' tangy i ii 45... y as 2, gs as FIRST ROM'-Russell Stinson, President: Earle Grissmer, Treasuerg Helen Harris, Secretary: Herbal Todd, Vice-President: Paul Barry, Sergeant-at-Arms, Lora Keener, Esther Lucas, Goldie Marvin, Wilemma Fre:-ie, Muriel Schafer, Florence Smith, Margaret Barnhizer, Helen Mc-Laughlin, Noline XVright, Catherine Hazard, Louise Metzker, Elizabeth Hughel, Margaret Rogers, Buth Kelsey, Martha Louiso, Ruth Jackson, Lora Floro, Mary May, Beulah Jones, Louise Hughes, Carrie Jackson, Ruth Brown, Norma Rhodes, Fern Fraley, Mamie Foroler, Harriet Stewart. SECOND ROM'-Harold Baker, Kenneth NVagoner, Paul Feigley, Townsend Albright, Harry Hummel, XVilliam Baum, Arthur Busby, Harold Pence, Frank Van Petten, Milton Hershberger, Helen Starr, Myrl Barnes, Jennie Young, Mary Tupman, lilizabeth XVilson, Ruth Daugherty, Maxine Slick, Gretchen Vandergrift, Maudg Langley, Thelma lthoten, Lucille Shelton, Leone Jester, Isabelle Her- bert, Doris Ginn, Helen Coffman, Esther Farmer, Alsig- Spec, Ruth Crawford, ltheda Pendergrass, Arthur Dykins, Frank Moneyhun, Bussell Main, Lawrence Jones. 'l'lllBlJ BOW+Paul Merryweatber, Walter Ulvey, Bob Heaton, Ralph Heaton, liarl Bell, Adam Wolskie, Viva Whetstone, Marguerite Murphy. Lois Coy, Grace Laudig, Greta Vance, Buth Cunningham, Hallie Ring, lithel Allen, Lydia Hughel, Vida ltidenour, Leah lilliott, Letty Boyd. 1.-Opgq-H R0W,HQmm,n pvnk. paul fQI'QQI1lB', Huggy-ll Hoqlgqn, lmbert Wise, Frank Castle, Angeline Pingle, Mildred Lowes, Helen Jones, Vivian lilisson, La Verne XValters, Bertha Albright, Murtle 030011. El'l1l'Sl Bork. lfIlf'I'H lifjWfl,Q5191- Syyiyjfgrqlq ,lamps Hang, Leon Hixler, Hgrbgrt Kennedy, Gordon Julius, Lowell Bank, Harold Cordor, Perry Jones, Arthur Kendall, .lasper Durbin. fir?-?' -:f:?FF:?K?'ffA,rvmifxiisiiiisrzix's.A:K:2Tv-ivjvfivvv-:v1yvrm:A::T2,:'rvf.:'xvfYA. amvxlfmniixf-Iiislirijv-izja-iv:?'T 2: 14:-,give E-:'F?'v-vyvvf:-.ffvfzf-1.4.1,-:lvse-PavfrvvifQjvs.A,.Av-,vmfvervw iQf,rvv-.Q-ivsv-vf-fv-vf:: PAGE FORTXZS CLASS OF '18 X-RAY SENIOR NUMBER +1 I it nr: lt ufuinf niufrniuf :lr willy- ll ll' V ll lu nl ll ll nfl! ll ll ll ll ' ll? Ill--ll ll ll lu ll ll ll llfll ll ll 'll Y llfll ll ll ll ll ll I+ RESHME I ,XX I BI.XIIG.KIIIi'l' x,.xwsnx IiIi'I"I'Y 1c,xL'1fM.xN BUD NURVIIEL EDITH OLINISTEAD MARION ROSE I'm:s1mex'1', IiI'lJ NOIIVIEI, Vlllli-l,IIIiSIIJl'lN'I', ISIi'l"l'Y KAVFMAN Sl4:4:n1s'1',xm', MAIIGAIIIST LAWSON 'I'ms.xsUmau, EDITH OI.lNIS'I'IiAIJ S1zRG1s,xN'1'-A'1'-Aims, MARION ROSE CLASS IIULOIIS CLASS FLOWER Purple und Gold Purple and Gold Pansy HSHXIJI HIE Eli HHH ii IGI HSHSHSHH I1YHSHHYxTYx'fi1TYN'.x1xx"l'x11?'11xx"l""x""l"N'1fxr1fin10I1fi'XmUNKxTfX1'YfT1'Q"i1H Ulliixlvflrvlllwvi YE 'im"71fxx'S'W I'AGIi I-'OIIT Y-lil G I I 'I' SENIOR NUMBER X-BAY + +,,,..t.:.1 nuln fra.: -cn--nngnnn--u-nuun-nuns: ur-nunnnnlrrlllllllrlrlrrrr CLASS OF '18 ,ff -1 - , . . ,..-- ,-- ! , 'V ,J S , -'sr QS FIBST BOW--Bernice Wellington, Laura Fisher, Virginia Jones, Wilbur Ellis, Cromer Aldridge, George Brady, Bupert Bitter, Balph Clark, Paul Long, Charles Lewis, XYillard Makepeace, Leland Armstrong, Could Vantlsdol, Carl Bigsby, Bussell Lawson. SECOND BOXV-Margaret Lawson, Betty Kaufman, Bud Norviel, Marion Bose, Iidith Olmstead, Sarah Cook, Margaret Plessinger, Leona Moore, Cathrine Lnthank, Leila Biggs, Josephine Hughel, Virginia Badabaugh, Leah Bell, Iilizabeth Cave, Margaret Van Petten, Helen Gahimer, Helen Berkebile, Caroline Cowggill, Bertha Webb, Helen Todd, Nadine Todd, Mary May, Zadie Danforth, Herbert Bancroft, Homer Byers, NVarene Bhoades, Sara Fadely, Helen Vestal, .Xdrene Manville, Buth Coodykoontz. l'HIBD BOW+Sara Overman, Mary Arbogast, Lucile Ellison, Emma Stokes, Bobert McFarland, Harold Coldsmith, Louise Cranlill, Kath- ryn Cranfill, Martha Mealy, Helen Morrison, Marig Benzenbauer, Kate Bartlett, Raymond Benzenbauer, .lerold Cale, William Mel- cher, Harry Hartley. Ftll'BTH BOW-Buth Smith, Margaret Brandon, Louise Chaplain, .Xnna Katherine Douglas, Mary Williams, Margaret Thornburg, Grace lfeatherstone, Adale Starr, Margaret Bowser, Milflrt-il Brisco, Elizabeth Vance, Caroline Cary, Neoma Madara, liverctt Sutton. l"ll"'l'H BOXV-Mildred Bich, Deloris Carey, Laura Combs, Beulah Bhoades, Buth Powell, Florence Maine, Syble Clemmens, Helene Meade, Freda Iissington, Irena Black, Norma Hades, Mabel Schuyler, Louise Du1'bin. SIXTH BOXV-Docia Martin, Amy Cravens, Katherine Sloane, Nida Si0lfl0I1l0N0l', Mifiillll Vllillllk -lllllll TUl'll0l'. VCVIIIH H2133 Milflhil Dabe, Mildred Bassett, Flossie Miers, Lee Biddle, NVilliam Collins, Crawford Bhodcs, Boy Iilliot, Bertram Taylor. Fred lishelman, Timothy Brown, Paul Masters, Hilbert Jessup, Theodore Conrad, Oakley Brown, Clarence Volds, Will,-er listell, Dwight Smith, Dale Van Camp, Lester Hoppes, Charles Shaffer, Kenneth Blowers, Phyllis Jackson, Martha Young, liathaleen Hughes, Louise Vander- grift, Dorthea XVyatt, Margaret Walker, Esther Mullen, Fern Parsons, Lenora Jones, Bertha Wilson, Otto Schmitz, Balph Befeld, .loe llughes, Paul Wright, lilliot Cummins, Bussel Turner, Laurel Manslield, Stewart Iloward, Willis Vance, Byron Hort, Maurice Cochran, Llewellyn Cree, Mo1'ris Stanley, Forvert Pitts, Paul Graliam, Albert Ceorge, .lohn Chittenden, .lohn Mctiuire, Paul Hyatt, Bobert Van NVinkle, Mitchell Brown, William Mclieown, Harold Bozclle, Alma Walser, Mildred Pettis, .losephiue Bronnenberg, Christine Beynolds, Bertha Bobinson, .Iennie Cooper, Lena BOQCVS- SISVENTH lrl0Wg.lesse Dilts, liugene Clark, William Cunningham, ll0I'0lllN Sfcpllcus. .Xlfreda Biesl, Josephine Walker, Howard Sew- ard. BUSSCI Davis. Louise McCarty, Willard Sherman, Buby Sheperd, lilsie Patterson, Bobert Wicks, Louinc Nichol, Clarence Sheward. PXGE 1-'olrrx'-NINE 'J 11 1 1 1 , CIASS OF '18 X-RAY SENIOR NUMBER ' + H ll I l!'Y ll ll' II ll I l i 1 " " 7'll"ll'll ll ll ii lllill 2 l lllflllll ll ll ll fllfll ll ll + 0111155 will. We. the members of the Senior Class of Manual Training Seventeenth, Jimmy Cl1l'1I0lllCI' wills his big words to Adam Iligli School of the City of Anderson of the County of Madi- Wolskle. son and of 1111' Slate of Illlllllllll. being of so11nd mind and Eighteenth, Lois Sisson wills her 11111516111 llllflll 10 C0651 ready lllt'l'lIUl'll, do 111111612 publish 111111 'declare this o11r last Dcyorsl H111 111111 testament, lll lIltlIllll'l' following, 1h11t IS to say:- Nim,tU,nlh', John Iwlmld wills his Success in cases to Bud First. We will UIII' Sponsors some quiet rest. H Nffrvell' ' ' . U I St'l'Ulltl, We will Ulll' 'right of way' 11nd o11r I1l1I1l0I'OllS prob- llvonnqhf Lllllfgl Bgssvn 'fills her brlllwncy to the sims lems lo the Junior Class. M of ' H' S' fn af 0 'fm 'S Mfg' , . ' Third. Tom lfOSl'lll'l'l'l1 wills his small feel to Vie Merson. 1ff'f"1f11-Fm, Skmmly Alfa?" 1111161113 hcfghf fe Cm! igonge' 1,-,,U,.,h' DU, Nan- will-S hm. -lim, ,O Ava Brown. 7117011111-Sl'ti0I1d,11011110u'llSOIl'lUllls her dignity to Jo W 11lker. PVIHL D111 rnnniffvinslnx yeHsto arnydon coiner. TfvfnfylhlfdtfWUU,C0'Uf"U'NS1VS Ufffo JOUR Cofyky 3 Sl.l'l1l, Sara 1x'r11g11' wills her tlllI'lll'lll7t'IIl'SS to Carrie Jackson. 71f'fgfgI:f2Q"'h, Luclle Auwrton wllls her admirers fo UMM, .S'lil'l'llllI. 'H 1111 .llzller 1111115 his lllllJOI'l1lllC',1' to 1JOlltlld,.1'Ol'Sf'. Twenty-fifth, Thelma Cnmphm, wills her ability lo wrile 1, lzzghlh, herIr1111e ullll wills her vampy ways to Kzrgznza Xygay t,dif,,,-mls to he, Successor. L Hmlulmuyll' ' Twenty-si.rth, Our Basket Ball Team wills their smile and Lg Ninth, .llberl Iltlfflllltlll wills his walk to any one who applies. Tenth, Helene Fisher wills her 11111gh to Dot Frazee. l1llt'll1'lllh. George 1Jhilten11e11 wills his ability to talk and s11y nothing to Ji1111nie Day. Twelfth, liladys Lininger wills her ll0llll1l'l'Il0SS to Ruth Tillman. Thirteenth, ll11l Jones wills his good times with the girls to I"l'1lIllf Yan Petten. I"o111'1eenth, ll't'll1' .llelntire wills her ability to dance to Sara .ll1'1,'1111o11gh. I"if11'ent'h, Si Goff wills his good Ill1l111't' lo Clarence Rozelle. Sl.l'lt't'I1l1l, I111:1'l lil-1'lllll'l1SlIll wills her literary ability to Josephine U'11ll11e1'. fight to next year's quintet. We hereby appoint Professor Blaek, o11r faithful guardian, as executor of our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed the name of o11r Class. Signed, CLASS OF NINETEEN EIGHTEEN. Sara Kragle, Dorothy Neff, Lillian Bassett. Witnessed by Lucile Atherton, Irene lllclntire. mmmmmmimimmm PAGE I-'I I-'TY Search wanna y y y , x.nAv y y y Marisa gogr ii: Q., ..- .. ..- .. ..--..--..--..-.r ..--un-unQan-nu-uun-ull:-Wallin-huMultum-ltd-un--n-lu--I----Ililtlt'-l"'H'l"l-'l"l-"'"-'l"'-"ff"-""""""'-"t"-"f"-""' ""f"' "--"':"4"'-"-" " ' lg Q-E'-U-312 UJJLQL QL-'04, lvg-l l - SQ 'lr HI' E115 E I -. fvf-? is-QATJ''Q--viffvfi-4Q:'fQ+v'VV1:22 212' 'fri' S-J S-J-v-Q' w-:Q ':+,.'1-Y-:J H i 'Yi Ki vv. Yv.v!f-fi Im vv. I-Zi So far, the events of Senior Week have been enjoyed innnensely. The Junior-Senior Reception was a wonderful success, almost every member of both classes attending. The rooms of the Anderson Country Club were prettily decorated with the colors of the two classes. Those who enjoyed dancing spent most of the evening in the ball-room of the Club, while those who did not car'e to dance were entertained in the room ad- joining. At a late hour a buffet luncheon was served to the guests, after which more dancing and other entertainment was en- joyed. Later in the evening the guests de- parted, all feeling that the first event in Senior Week was a huge success, and that the evening was one of the most enjoyable in their lives. The next event of Senior Week was Bac- calaureate. The sermon was held in the Methodist Church, and was delivered by Dr. Potter. At eight o'clock the ninety-six Seniors marched down the aisle, led by Mr. Cromwell and our sponsors, Mr. Cour- son and Miss Thompson, to the seats which had been reserved for a class which, in number, had seldom been excelled. The class has been larger, but since several of the boys enlisted in the Army, the number has decreased. Seats were reserved for the parents of the graduates and for the faculty. The remaining part of the spacious struc- ture was filled to overflowing with friends who had gathered to enjoy the splendid and impressive sermon which caused us all to realize that we are now ready for the more serious part of life, and that we, as men and women, are about ready to go out into the world to take up responsibilities which would fall upon us as future citizens of the l'nited States. One other social function of the week was the Senior Dance. It was held on Mon- day evening in the Town House of the Anderson Country Club, and was attended by not only members of the Class, but also by many invited guests. Music for the danc- ing was furnished by the Emory .Iazz Com- bination from Louisville, Kentucky. The hall was decorated with Senior colors, purple and gold, and palms and ferns were used to form an enclosure for the orchestra. The dance was enjoyed by every one at- tending. The following evening the canoe party was given at ldlewold Park. About fifty students wt-re present and enjoyed a de- lightful evening. Today is the Picnic and tomorrow evening is fIommencement. Come on Seniors, this is your last stunt before graduation, so turn out for the picnic and boost old 1918. Yea, Seniors, let's go! There has been another change in the faculty since the resignation of Mr. li. A. Staggs on account of his being drafted. Mr. ll. Ii. Weidler, who is here on a furlough from Freetown, Sierra Leone, Africa, where he has been teaching in a mission school of the l'nited Brethren Clmrch, has accepted the position for the remainder of the term. Ile is teaching the classes in Vocational linglish which Mr. Staggs taught before he resigned. Some of us remember Mr. Weid- ler from our Freshman year, when he taught four years ago. For years it has been the custom on Memorial Day to have a representative from High School make an address in the cere- mony at West Maplewood Cemetery. This year the five Seniors who tried our for this I' fv' 'v:v'PvYi '9lQ"??'T'v-C'FQ:G"vL3"T'J' V'i 'v'?'3Lv' 'vii' 55-Q"6'5"9Av" FQ:v GLv 3731 v' Qi ' VVwlfv'v"2'v"- ' ."vfv"vYv'SfwlVV"v'v"'v'Q'Nr vAv"v' v?'NPv'v' r PAGE FI FTY-ON IS .Et11A-15,5 -:-O--F-o-n-1 g---n:uu- :--:unxuun-n-s-uunnum Us nn.n -dungun.. ... ..'-Julian'.nilu.a4i1u.u'h..-l"4'f--:111J' -- U M Q R . . V wr Y A WA' , L if -, if A x2 reid? oven DCKO' S W 'HEADS' " 'Vx W 'fins-rz H0 Us" r K ' 'LOAFERJ' - .DON ,jrv I 'NEXT' Q . - -ll 5 , ,. '12-im gg. 'mason 'I WHAT Do 'Eau 1 Q ,. X - i .Q P I WN 'l'rnNrfOl"774A1" . ii L. 'A ' v, at ' ' Jqs'ff' f " l N 1 . N r A. . 'Hsu.o Q Tune" r 1 JAC 'G wAr-I SPIN D A NIC K I-E " 3' lx I 5 Suwcn THE6-:Ls WHO fb - W., . M5141 :ve- , T'EP" f' 4 S-x 5121? Pfb nf f' "' "' "' " A ' ' r'A'A'Y'T'Y'7'Y'T'Y'7'-'n'A'A1'0?11'd'm'6'f1'QY'1'x1'Q"1'm1v'1i ' ' ' ' f 'T"'?"'T"'n"'n1i1'KI 'HiHgKHi5iK','Q"j,i'Q"jEi mmf,-gfffq' -A' f' f' 'A' "'f""f' 'T' "f,'0'1127 ,'5'if',z3'i I Ahli FII-'TY-TX! 0 ' Q . - - . EENIOR Numnnn x.nAv cmss orf 18 - ur ---f --Q-n---V-n-,-r nr- -1- -.-fun--Inuv-ala-MBLul-mn-Quinn-ndazuln-wanna-un--.-.M-...I-un-nu-una.ur::-....-.........-....... .,.. .............-.,...,,.,....,....,.,..,.,-,.,,-,,,,,-,,-,,-,,,,,,-,+ SPQAXFE Ano A f o NU'-G Bug!-1GR'3 EE KIDO Pr' 'Loon OQ-r . f"1lNN-1' i H1 HEADS up 1 AROUND ri-OCLLO T-HEQE Juaf TO L UP Z'J L Qwt t. 51 ry , R' 'T'7""?"""" ""'"T""7""""""""'1'T"' ""f"' """' """"""T"'T"'w"'Tv'ff""'T"'n-'-'fvxv-"V-fl0XIDTfojflvolvxnxv-O21-lvofvmvof-iflhqw-Iffm'viEvOfviIiv-Ovlrmviyfiiflv-C171-Evlvlvivlw-ffw-Imfv!-!-C-v!Tlv-OviEv-Cvmvc-'Tm-vi-f-fi-Z!-Ev-Ilv-ffl I' XGIC Fl PTY-'I' H AKISII cLAss or -is , x.nAv y snatch summing +,i,,- ,,,, -,,--,, ,,i.,- -,.- .,,-......u..n...nn-....n.na.n.-nu-nan..a..uuu..n....ub........-..-.........-......- ..11 -.uns--1.1..nm-n:l+..r.2il-aiilnmliii-.nun-un v..:..1....1-.lt--I. .tt in -L.. I.--......r -. representation were: Hazel Richardson, l.ois llans, Albert Ilardman, George Chitten- den, and ltichard Plotner. The speeches were all very good, and the judges from the tirand .Xrmy of the ltepublic found it rather ditlicult to decide which of the live was best. But they finally decided on the speech which was made by Lois Hans. She deliv- ered hcr address before a large crowd of people. and it was very well received. We certainly are proud of l.ois, and also of the rest of the capable orators of our class who made such excellent speeches in the try-out. CLASS PLAY. "Our Boys of '7ti" was given by the Senior tllass on Dec. 21, 1917, and proved to be a great success. The house was nearly full and the audience was very enthusiastic over the performance. A review of the play is as follows: Obed Sterling, a Quaker, and his wife Itachael live near Philadelphia with their two children, ltuth and Ephraim. Prudence Granger, whose father had been killed at the battle of Lexington, has come to live with the Sterlings. l'riel Bosworth, sup- posedly another Quaker, has gained the con- fidence of Ubed and desires to make Ituth his wife. Pretzel, a German emigrant, lives near to the Sterling homestead and has be- come an ardent worshiper of Prudence. Ginger. the darkey, is the man-of-all-work at the Sterling home. The curtain rises and shows Prudence Old bending over the morning washing. Pretzel enters and haltingly proposes, but is refused and makes a hasty retreat amid Pru- dence's laughter. After the washing is lin- ished Prudence leaves and Obed comes into the room with Friend Bosworth, who asks for Buth's hand. Obed gives his consent, but adds that it is entirely up to Buth. In the meantime Ephraim has told Pru- dence of his love and has asked her to marry him, but has been refused because she considers him a slacker, and tells him that regardless of his faith he should be in arms to free his country. Elmer Granger, a young patriot and Pru- dence's brother, arrives at the Sterling home and is instantly taken with ltuth. When Bosworth tries to press his love upon her Elmer rushes in and protects her. The confusion arouses the household and they all rush to the scene. Ubed is introduced to Elmer and while they are talking, old Pretzel rushes in, saying that the Tories have looted his house. Elmer, instantly fired by the thought of Tory invasion, asks for some one to go with him, and to the surprise of all, Ephraim volunteers. His father reprimands him, but has no effect, and the act closes as Elmer upbraids Bos- worth for not assisting. At the opening of the second act Obed and Bachael quarrel about their son and daughter and Elmer. While they are quar- reling Ephraim comes in worn out, ragged, and bruised. Elmer has been captured by the Tories and taken to their camp. Ginger, who has been with them has also returned with Ephraim. Obed semis his son to his room and after the family has left,Bosworth attempts to sympathize with Obed for his son's behavior, but is told sharply not to bother as he has enough sins of his own to worry about. Astounded and after attempt- ing to smooth it all over, Bosworth again brings up the subject of marriage. Obed calls Buth and tells her to decide, and she replies that she does not like Bosworth, so Obed orders Bosworth, among many threats, to leave the house. In the meantime it has become known that Bosworth is a Tory spy and he goes out to seek the Tory soldiers. Ephraim, after eating, decides to go after Elmer and is greatly surprised when his father tells him to shoot straight, trust in God, and keep his powder dry. After the family has retired, Bosworth stealthily enters, followed by two Tory sol- diers, Burke and Blucher. He prepares a trap to kill Obed and plans to carry off Ruth. wi -1 - - - - - - - - - - f - ffffffffffffff 1:-.-. v-. v-v-ww v-vfw-v Qlv alv Y-v Swffv:KY-verse'-:'w-vfvv-'wvv'e-v vw vwvnv-v v-v vwv vfv' vw vw vwv vw vwv v'v vwv v-v v-v vwv v-v o n u s o u t- a t- s n o t " " " " T" " " ' 'T A 'T' ' A 0 T A A T T T TV ' ' T T T ILM I Ii l"I FT Y-l"0U It SENIUB NUMBER X-BAY CLASS OF '18 Q., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..2. .. .. ...g ......:... 1... ....-...ia ,........, ... ... ... .. ...,..- .. .. .. .. . .. .. us..--.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 4. He SGIHIS the S0ldieI'S Ollt and hides as Rlttll 'TBQQQggigilgjxiglzxgyiwxgxixpligglxgiglz-igigxLxglgLlixbAJF5f'AL?'gc'AyQgQQxQ' AiA I comes into the room. He is about to drag , her out of the door when E-lmer, who has ' ' ' escaped, enters and saves her. In the scullle 1 Elmer identifies Bosworth as the man who killed his mother and is about to kill Bow- worth, but Buth intercedes. Bosworth threatens Iilmer's life and goes out the door. His exit is followed by two shots which arouse the family. As the family comes into the room, Ephraim and Ginger enter with the news that Bosworth has fallen with his own trap. Pretzel enters with the news ot the declaration of independence and thc play closes with a patriotic speech by Elmer. "Indeed the dawn of liberty is breaking. The title deed to a land of freedom has this day been taken by patriots whose dauntless valor shall rouse a people to battle against its foes until peace with all its joys shall nestle contented in the protecting arms of a free and powerful nation." The Gift made to the school this year by the graduating class is the most magnificent one ever given to A. H. S. The 1918 Seniors presented the school with a new gold cur- tain on Monday, May 27. The class of 1917 assisted in the giving by contributing one- third of the cost. The curtain was a much needed gift and will be appreciated for many years to come. Ilinnatwa Glluh. Since its organization last year the Boost- er's Club has been the most active of school organizations. It is composed of all class presidents and the presidents of other school Bronnenberg, Staggs, Plotner, Fultz, Cromwell, Forse. Gale. Sisson. Fadely, Neff, Hardman. Byers, Norviel, Fisher, Chittenden, Goff. organizations and several "Boosters" at large. So it is that an active and representative membership is maintained. The member- ship includes, at this time: Saunders Goff, pres., rep. at large. Walter Miller, vice-pres., rep. 1918 class. Dorothy Neff, sec., rep. at large. Donald Forse, treas., rep. 1919 class. Sara Fadely, rep. at large. Lois Sisson, rep. X-Bay Board. George Chittenden, rep. at large. Dick Plotner, rep. at large. John Ireland, rep. at large. Albert Hardman, rep. Senate and Dramat- ic Club. Gerald Gale, Concert Meister. Orchestra. Joe Bronnenberg, rep. 1918 class. Bussell Stinson, rep. 1929 class. Herbert Norviel, rep. 1921 class. Homer Byers, rep. 1921 class. Mr. Cromwell, Mr. Fultz, Mr. Staggs and Mr. Bhodes, are honorary members. These members have done practically all the "dirty work" of the basket ball games, the district basket ball tournament, district track meet, and the dual meets we have held as well as the Athletic Carnival: they have PAGE Fl FTY-FIVE V fm l i W l in l 1 1 GLASS OF '18 X-RAY SENIOR NUMBER + I 1 I UI 'Cf l:-- 'Fill-ll' 'WIT' lll1'ill"1lllllT Till llll "-Ili-ll llllllll-1fllI1-III1-lllillliIllIill11lllDSll ll ll- Tlllllll llf-IIW ll ll " 'll ll ll "ll --'ll ll ll ll ll I+ backed all patriotic movements and are re- short talk, praising the Club for its splendid The following officers were elected to serve sponsible for the service llag and shrubhery along the front walk. "Some bunch!" Erz1111at1r Qlluh. nv l.L'llll.li .X'l'lll-Ilt'l'0N. This year a lively new membership com- mittee let the school know that there was a Dramatic Club. Those on the committee were Walter Miller, lrene Mclntire and Dorothy Nell'. They certainly all "did their bit" and enrolled many new members and aroused much interest in the Club. .X program committee consisting of Bliss l'crce.Sara liragle and Victor Merson,which was appointed at the lirst meeting, arranged some very interesting programs. It was agreed to study the growth of the Ilrama and each teacher had her choice of pro- grams. At the second meeting the Club voted to work. .Xt the next meeting a miscellaneous pro- gram arranged by Miss Miller, was enjoyed. lf. .- - ii7Qv...f" Sill il BWI? fue, tg p I f"-s KA 'Q 'P 1 PP T za l l 'J tx x i l a it E 4 - l the last semester: President ........ Albert Hardman Vice-President ...... Walter Miller Secretary ..... ---Lucile Atherton Treasurer .....,,... Donald Forse Sergeant-at-Arms- - -Victor Merson They took the places of their predeces- sors at the next meeting. The officers for the first semester were: President ........... John Ireland Vice-President, George Chittenden Secretary ..... .... G ertrude Wait Treasurer .......... Donald Forse Sergeant-at-Arms .... Halbert Jones The following programs were given dur- ing the second semester: Patriotic Program, Miss Hawkins. Shakespearian Program, "The Taming of the Shrew," Miss Cleworth. General Progran1,Misses Miller and Lewis. Play, "The Rivals," Miss Hawkins. Play, Miss Perce. donate live dollars to the Advisory Clubs i KF-,F V i At a call meeting it was voted to buy a to help in their work for the soldiers. A if fifty dollar bond of the Third Liberty Loan. very interestingprogram was given hy some ' M H ' All of the members who attended regu- mcmhers of tht- Alumni. V ,iq larly reaped much benefit and enjoyment The Club was very fortunate in having i from these programs, and a great many Mr. ltichmond, a Shakespearian reader, Q underclassmen are looking forward to next present at the third meeting. After the 4735?-QE?Y55tfJPU"' 'P if Wqgfll year's work. old Morality play "Everyman," which was Allmt Hardman Lucile Atherton Walter Mme: Because of the new school schedule dur- staged by Miss Lewis, Mr. Richmond gave a Donald Parse vicrorivierson ing the second semester, the Dramatic Club "i?"i"'"i"t"'x""i"'i"m'12Ei'iNiYHimfifixmKikiiYYtmi'Hi1NHiEiWun1Wvmi1uA'1iH1EHiWW1or PAGE FIFTY-SIX II ll llc -nu fn ll ll .lr -Lal ln In ll.. -llfll ' ll ll - J Y : z u nz n n ni: ls us us- uf n- us nn u : Il In SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS OF '18 4. I n an as n n unluunu zz mul. I held its meetings during the conference period. The Senior Class Play, "Our Boys of 76," was given near the end of the fall semester instead of in the spring as formerly. Thus the second semester was left open for all musical entertaimnents and Senior social affairs. Credit toward graduation was given to the cast, for the first time. It is hoped that in the future credit will be given for all Dramatic Club work. The cast was as follows: Obed Sterling .... James Carpenter Ephraim Sterling---Walter Miller Rachel Sterling ..... Helene Fisher Elmer Granger ....... Robert Hine Prudence Granger---Dorothy Neff l'riel Bosworth ...... .Iohn Ireland Pretzel ......... ---Halbert Jones Ginger--- --Albert Hardman Burke- - - ---- Robert Wertz Rlucher--- .--- .loe Bronnenberg Senate. ize last fall. In each of the first X-Rays that came out ton opening dayl there was found a pamphlet advertising the Senate. On Wednesday of the fist week there was a Democratic caucus and on Friday there was a Republican caucusg the following Tuesday Senate started out in earnest with the 'larg- est meeting in years. The membership was practically filled lfor the Senatg membership is limitedl and Black. Carpenter. Forse, Richardson. Goff. Roseberry, Cranfil, Brown. Hardman, DeVors, Byrum. a great percentage of the members were active. All through the year the enthusiasm was of the best and the attendance was much larger than the year before. With such a large and enthusiastic mem- bership, the Senate had outgrown its old form and a reorganization followed, logi- c illy This was effected by a complete re- yision of the constitution and the adoption of an entirely new set of by-laws. The readjustment was effected in a short time and things soon were going smoothly. The Senate was the first activity to organ- .. .u C i iiifv-v"v-i2"?E.2J'T-C"".L2'.-:"v12'?C'T'!ii!"d!YiF-vTv-vTv-v-v-. v-.Tv-at-v-.T?QTC-2T4L?'v-InSETETTQ?FJACTJ-ZX??f 2"Sl3"J?'v-2T?:'I'VV X l MM The officers elected for the Twenty-Fifth Session were: President --------- Bernice Byrum President Protem, Timothy Brown Secretary---Nelle Francis Cranfill Assistant Secretary--Ruth Bedford Reading Clerk --.-- Vance Webster Asst. Reading Clerk--Markt .lones .lournal Clerk ------- Cecil DeVors Legislative Clerk ------ Ava Brown Treasurer ---------- Victor Merson Doorkeeper ----------- Ellen Black Asst. Doorkeeper ---- Dora Webster Asst. Serg't-at-Arms, Mr. Bergman Mr. Black, according to a ruling of the Twenty-Second Session, retains thp office of Sergeant-at-Arms as long as he cares to serve in that capacity. The annual Senate banquet was held May tenth in the basement corridor. As usual, it was the crowning event ofthe spring ses- sion. It was an undoubted success and an event that will linger in the memories of the graduating members. C5122 Glluh. This year the Clee Club has not had the membership it had last year in spite of the fact that a better credit system has been used in connection with the musical organ- izations' work than formerly. ' Y l ' M11 ' U 1111 111121.11 ll PAGE FI FTY-SEVEN CLASS or as giunnu-1011:-.ll1ln1ll1ll1lugll1ll1lllunnltll1lllhnlilh-lnlnn However, that has been on handicap, as the attainments of the Club have proved. l'nder the excellent direction of Mr. Wise this years' Club has attained distinction as an organization, Having some fine material with which to work, Mr, Wise has-through his un- tiring efforts-created a distinctly worth while organization. The Glee Club made two notable appearances this year, the first at the Athletic Carnival and the second with the Girls' Chorus in a lied Cross bene- fit performance. Girls' Olhnrua. The Girls' Chorus has indeed had a suc- cessful year. There has been a great in- crease in.enrollment, there being ninety- six enrolled last term and one hundred thirty this term. This last semester the Chorus was held during the conference period so that the attendance of some of the members was not very regular. But in spite of this fact there were a great many faithful ones. At first Miss Woody wished to organize a mixed chorus, but as not enough boys en- rolled, the idea was given up. The first part of last term was spent in learning how to breathe and sing correctly. Records of some of the world's greatest X-RAY SENIOR NUMBER uillnillinsuil-.uu-.auil.-nu-uu-un-un-nit-mi.-un.1lm-1tlIl-nllllnullIt-ulllt-sill!nnllll-allaulllt-nnllua-uiizimzun-nu-un-nu-nun-unzuu-mi-un-:mule singers were played on the Victrola to illus- trate different things. Work was then started on songs for the Carnival. The Indian songs as well as the girls in Indian costumes made quite a "hit" with the audience. XVe were asked to re- peat it at the art lectures given by Ross Crane of the Chicago Art l'nstitute. Ahuianrg Qlluha. Last year Mr. Cromwell instituted a new system, known as the advisory system. The first year did not accomplish much outside its regular line of duty, that is implied in the name, of advising the members about their school work. XVhile this, in itself, is no little thing this organization was destined to accomplish much more than that. At the beginning of the school year, through social functions and regular meetings of these clubs, the germ of comradeship and school spirit were fostered, And at the middle of the year, when the whirlpool of other school affairs had drawn in the students, the spirit creat- ed by these clubs was everywhere evident. Then toward the end of the school year when the other organizations had finished their year's program the advisories again resumed their work and many enjoyable times were had by the members. But the most important work of these clubs was their organization into War Sav- ing Societies. Through the medium of these societies patriotic fervor was brought to a white heat and old A. H. S. was sent far "over the top." "What more need be said in praise of these?" X-Eng Ignarh. The success of the X-RAY is due to four factors, namely, the patronage of our adver- tisers, the patronage of the students, the work of the staff and print-shop students, and the management of the X-luv Board. This year we have had more advertise- ments per issue than ever before. This was due, in part, to the fact that the mer- chants have come to realize that the X-RAY is one of the highest class advertising med- iums and in part to the enterprise of the business management. The staff and the print-shop workmen have co-operated splendidly and every issue has been a success, and up to the high stan- dard that has been set. Then last, but not least, comes the man- agement of the X-RAY Board. The rtl'-"c ' of the X-BAY Board to the X-HAY is much the same as that of the Athletic Board to Athletics. This Board determines the pol- icy and controls the finance of the X-RAY. mQ ' vivav-:?'v':v'9fv J'5,vmQ-:?rJA:2'F9-M J-:vTv-:vEGl:?'I-ZvE?5+:i?'?"T'T1 5 5 fi-.QTv1.iS?s7.i-v-v vlv vsvlvfv vfv vfv-vfv vf?FL?Tv12'ii,Yi Sffifvw-v-la - 4- Av:-v-v ,-, v-v-:ETH-,-,-VQA, ,-, Y-, v-, ,-, Y-Y v-, Y-,-vii?-W v-,Tv-fi-v-v' PAGE Fl FTY-EIGHT umlglgg-?f?-I3f-nn-:lamina-shuntsaiu-iii:-null:-llunml-In-nu-5-:Rini-3-lun-HH-flu:--in f-1f 'lf-Y. L-.. 2 -fvfr - -1A' 1 .-.. - .I.1 1 -... -- .lll :nu-.tl-9-93.9-.E..-QE.-..E2 The X-RAY Board consists of four yearly appointed members besides the faculty members. Lois Sisson served as president during this last year, and Ruth Bedford as secretary. Mr. Black has been treasurer for several years and is surely capable- of hand- ling the "purse strings." Bruin tllnrpa. The Drum Corps is the noisiest organ- ization in the school not even excepting the Senate. lt is supposed to be a musical organization but we really cannot say much for the musical part of it. Those "nifty" uniforms they sprang on us during the district tournament, too, surely helped out a great deal. But a plan is under advisement to purchase combination dress and school uniforms for the Drum Corps which would make the organization one of even greater value as a spirit stimulus. GBrrhPatrz1. When, at the beginning of last semester, Mr. Wise took up the direction of the High School Orchestra. it was composed almost entirely of new members. But he soon had them whipped into shape and the orchestra was soon playing music of unquestionable quality. F RHODES, RliEYliS,XYlili'l'Z, lil-INIJAIJ., ll.XR'l',XYISIC,lJllt.,ti.Xi,l'I, HANK, SlI.Xltl', NllillltX'XR lC,X'l'lIlfll IRIUXIQIQBIORIQ, F. SBIITII, .I liS'l'lill, SMITH, lt. SMITH. DAVIS, l'l.XNOlS'l', XlIl,l.lilt XVINIil.liN1liYliIi, AILIIICY, SYMNIUNS, lilt0XXl-if-lllliltti The number of musicians enrolled were not, it is true, as great as in some former years yet the quality of music has not been surpassed in this school. After all it is that only that counts. The orchestra will lose several of its mem- bers by graduation this year but there will still be left a good basis for reorganization and the Orchestra surely has a brilliant future before it. v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v'v v'v v'v v'v v'v v'v v'v vAvTv'v'v'v-v'v-v'v v'v v'v"'v'vf'vA' A?'v-v'Fv'v'Y5'v v'v v'f'vAv vAv v-v v-v v'v v'v v-v'I'v'vTJ4v J'?l'?'?fv'?T'v'v vi vfv vAv v'v v'v'v'vTv'v v'v'v'vTv'3' PAGE FI FTY-N I N E THE FUTURIST VOL. XXX Published principally then, seldom now, and always never JUNE, 1930 NOTED LAWYER SHOT VVould Be Murderer Has Disappeared t.xssot:i.x'i'l-in rm-:ss SICIKVICICT Chicago-Mr. Chittenden was fired at while going to his home last evening. The shot shattered the glass in his car and he was slightly cut by it. The man who fired the shot was given a chase but mysteriously evaded the police. The investigation will be carried out, Helen Whistler Chief of Po- lice, stated last night. AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE RETURNS Noted Diplomat Arrives in New York New York, .lune 12-- Ilon. Albert Hardman, ambassador to France. returned yesterday from France where he has been for the past year. Dur- ing his stay he has made careful study of the food and fuel situation and the reports of shortage which have been circulated are false as conditions are very favorable at the present. SUFFRAGE LEADER LANDS IN JAIL Noted Suffragist Given Thirty Days Pittsburg, .lune 12- - Miss llazcl iiSillCllllt'l', the sullragist, was sentenced to thirty days in jail, last week by Judge lloyvard Starr ol' Pittsburg. There i-.you six'ry have been several broken up, but the leaders persisted in continuing them after being yvarned they must stop. JUDGE MAKES FINAL DECISION Verdict Is Guilty Chicago. .lune 12- I Superior Judge VValter Miller gave his ver- dict of guilty as a final decision in the long continued case of the famous Long gang which has been operating ln Chicago. AVIATOR HURT Miss Bassett Falls 1000 Feet t.yssoc:1.x'risD Pulass SERVICE, Denver, .lune 12-- Nliss Lillian Bassett, noted for her daring flights. met with a serious accident yester- day. She has been flying in Colorado and had serious engine trouble during her flight ol' yesterday and fell 1000 feet. She escaped without being seriously injured and will be able to lly in a short time again. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED Famous Detective Agency Gives Up Partnership Anderson, .lune 12- The Jones, tioll, Ireland Detective Agency has dissolved because of bankruptcy. The members have made no statement as to what they intend to go into later. NEW INVENTION R. Plotner Invents Water Sieve Anderson, June 12- Mr. Richard Plotner has made known the invention he has recently been working on. It is a sieve which will hold water. Mr. Plotner has made some marvelous discover- ies in the past several years. His wife, formerly Miss Sara Kragle, is a great help to him. She is interested in social uplift work and her lovely home on White River Boul- evard is most always the scene of a pleasant party or tea. NEW NOVEL OUT Book Written by Thelma Cullipher fASSOCIATED Panss SIERVICIU "The Mush Pot" has just been placed on sale at Derthick's Book Store. The book is Thelma Cullipher's latest work and Mr. Derthick was fortunate in getting his ship- ment soon after ordering. Hazel Richard- son's "Advice to Lovers" will be in soon. WOMAN FARMER MAKES DISCOVERY Potatoes to be Wrapped Anderson, .lune 12- Miss Eleanor Hughel has made public her latest discovery in scientific farming. She states if before planting potatoes, they are wrapped, the potatoes will not have dirt in their eyes. THE FUTURIST CONCERT TO BE GIVEN Noted Violinist to Give Rare Treat A concert by .lames Carpenter, violinist. assisted by Miss Lois Sisson, pianoist, will be given at the Washington Theatre .luly 15. This annuoncement was just made by Man- ager ltolgert Wertz. ADDITION TO FOLLIES Famous Dancer is Secured svmzui. TO 'rms 1-'u'rt'a1s'r. New York.-Mr. Pilger has at last per- suaded Miss Irene Mclntire to sign a con- tract with him to take the lead in the Follies. Miss Mclntire has traveled extensively and danced before many people of note. This will be a big addition to the show this year. The report is that Miss Mcl'ntire is engaged but at present she denies the statement. NEW ARTCRAFT STAR Leads New Serial tis'rHn:-:,x'i'ioN.x1. xi-:ws sisavicicl New York, .lune 12- Miss Lucile Atherton signed a contract last week to appear as the lead in "THE PINK IiMliltALD," a new serial which will soon be shown to the public. MISS STRIKER LEAVES Goes to Indianapolis t.xssoci.x'ri:n valass senvitzl-:J Anderson, .Iune 12- Miss Katherine Striker who has been sing- ing at the Starland for quite a while has gong to Indianapolis to accept a position. She will have a better chance to further dc- veiop her voice than she could have here. DR. WAIT LEAVES FOR BOSTON Takes Position in Famous Sanitarium Anderson, .Iune 12- Miss Gertrude Wait will leave in a few weeks for Boston where she will be dieti- cian in Ruby Moore's sanitarium. This is quite a surprise to Miss Wait's friends who wish her success in her new position. CONTRACT LET Mr. Evans to Bridge Green's Branch Anderson, June 12- Fay Evans, the well known civil engineer, has just been awarded the contract for plans for a bridge across Creen's Branch. The awarding of this contract has been up for discussion for several weeks. Mr. Evans and his assistant. Floyed Black, have been working steadily on the plans for several weeks. CIRCUS WRECKED Roseberry's Equipment Destroyed A few cars of wagons and equipment be- longing to Tom Roseberry's Circus were de- stroyed early yesterday in the wreck on the Pennsylvania road. lf the train had been traveling at a faster rate of speed it is prob- able some lives might have been lost. The troupe was returning from the south where it had been during the winter after a very successful season. SOCIETY THE "BACH" The "Bach" was the scene of another gay party last night. The officers of the Club, Mr. Cannon, Mr. Rowley, and Mr. Trueblood entertained the other members to a lobster supper. There will be several other feasts in the near future. W ILSON--LAM BERT Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have announced the engagement of their daughter Donna to Mr. Kenneth Lambert. Mr. Lambert has until recently been in France where he has been since 1020. The date of the wedding is uncer- tain as yet. Miss Wilson and Mr. Lambert were friends in high school, both graduated in '18, They both are widely known socially. SPORTS FORD WINS Joe Bronnenberg Takes 1930 Races Chesterfield, .lune 12- .loe Bronnenberg won this years honors at the Chesterfield Speedway. Mr. Bronnenberg drove his Ford speedster this year as usual. He expects to drive in the Chicago races later this season. HONOR WON Louise Parker Wins in Hawaii Honolulu, .lune 12-A Miss Louise Parker won several events in the annual swimming carnival in Hawaii. Miss Parker has gained notoriety because of her daring feats. She is greatly interested in athletic work of varying natures. PAGE S IXTY-ONE CLASS OF W8 X-RAY Q.. .,... - uf..-...f .. ..f...f..a-..-a... .,W...f.... ns..--.. .. .. .. .. .- SENIOR NUMBER --ln ll ll nllr 'll ln ll 'ln cl lr It ll ll all ll ll ll It I+ lL1UL1UXZUQ'.'-Y.A'l.'-YMUJLULFH1UQ'lQUQ'lS M .... .... ,.. I Athlrtira I .EJ"i.TYrxut"xuf1x"N'iN"""x"'N' 1Aum11Aun"uxZx"Lhu'N'L1f'iLi1iii'uiZY1"zf11Ex'H HH :Yi H H EMWIN iw Qtvuimu nf the Svvaann. During the year 1917-I8 Anderson was represented by the best teams that A. H. S. has ever produced. ln that most successful year the "Wonder Five" as they have been dubbed, scored 1094 points to their op- ponents -ll8. This was due to a large ex- tent, to the untiring efforts of Coach Staggs. However, without the eooperation of each member of the first and second teams: without their willingness to practice and without their observance of training rules, such a team, such a "wonder five," could never have been produced. Working to- gether like clock work and with machine like precision, always smiling, and always grinning, the best teams in Indiana fell be- fore the Red and Green. XYinners of their District, tied champions for the State, there vas no better five in the middle west. Knowing all this here in Anderson, we Green was seemingly little known, and it was not until we had defeated Huntington in the semi-finals by playing our real stride and in live minutes scoring ten points that the state rooters saw that we really had a "wonder five." And Anderson did carry off state laurels, for no matter where you go in Indiana, if A.H.S. is men- tioned there will always be Comments on the old smile that Coach Staggs put on C-3 the players' faces. Here are the dates, places, won or lost and scores of all the games played by A. H. S. this year. Oct 31-Fortville, 20, A.H. S., 40-won. Nov. 9-Lebanon, 35, A.H. S., 26-lost. Nov. 13-Alexander, 123 A. H.S., 104-won. Nov. 16-at Richmond, 17: A.H.S., 26-won. Nov. 23-at Martinsville, 13g A.H.S., 26--won. Nov. 28-at Huntington, 22, A.H.S., 18-lost. Dec. 7-at Tipton, 17, A.H. . - ..din.e were reasonably certain that A.H.S. would -N S., 23-won. carry off a large part of the state laurels. oxxxox, worsmn, Row1.EY, TRUI-:BLOOD Dec. 12-New Castle,1El, A. But, hoxxvever' at Bloomington, the Red and woons, Mus, c:o.u:H srxuos, IXIILLER, BROWN H.S., 59-won. E::'? L? -Pfv-Qvvvavrzlx-.1sv-v'vfarif wvA.QWw. T F i Liiiiii-v-.Q'f:A,:'l-?-5514574- vfv 2-i2'!'vAiv'IKvfiv'l?!E!"!Zii? v:'I""'-'H'-"5 F T m?:I'1+:7SLifv-:QT:-:Ev-:vTv-:J PAGE SIXTY-TXVO Sbntoh NUMBER in -,, ,,f,,,,, f..--.,f..-'-..--..- .. u--un-nun-akin-ali--ul Dee 14-at South Bend, 28: A.H.S., 32-won Dee 31-Muncie, 3, A.H.S., 42-won. Jan. 4-at Kokomo 22g A.H.S., 40-won. Jan. ll-South Bend, 23, A.H.S., 36-won. .lan. 18-Richmond, 12g A.H.S., 37-won. .lan. 25-Huntington, 271 A.H.S., 36-won. ren. 1-at Lebanon, 35: A.H S., 21-lost leo 8-Kokomo, ll: A.H.S., 46--won. Feb 15-Tipton, ti: A.H.S., -il-won. Feb 20-New Castle, 233 A.H.S., 32fwon. Feb. 21-Martinsville, 18, A.H.S., 3tiKwon. Mar. l-Muncie, 2, A.H.S., 0-forfeit. DISTRICT TOL RNEY. Anderson, 39, Fortville, 21-won Anderson, 603 Arcadia, 12-won Anderson, 743 New Palestine, 7-won Anderson, 37, Pendleton, 12-won STATE TOURNEY. Anderson, 30, EmersontGaryl, 9-won Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 235 Rochester, 12-won 29, Huntington, 24-won. 20, Lebanon, 24-tovertimel. Total-Anderson, 10943 Opponents, 418. Total-VVon 23, Lost 43 Forfeit l. Svihvlighta un the Svttttr flllvvt. After passing through what proved to be no opposition in the district meet Anderson X-RAY CLASS OF '18 ,-,uL-4Q-,In-.wiH,,,.,,,,,1,,..,,-.,,..lg.-lun-nu-dunnn-nlmqnlnl-un-nnnllilnhilu-mln:II-nll1nn1n-1:1-ann-annum-an-an-suis BELL ' l'I.XDliS GALE, JARRIQT, HUXVARD, MOIQSSAIIZR journeyed to Bloomington to cast her lot with the states strongest teams. l'pon arriving at the College Town our boys were taken to the Phi Gam House to be entertained during the contests. The first game was with the l-Imerson lligh School of Gary at nine o'clock Friday morning. Gary had been rated by sport critics as either runners up or the champions for the state honors. llowever, Gary's hopes and sport critics' dope was given an awful jolt when Anderson came out of the fray with the long end of a 3tl to Sl score. The second game at eight o'clock Satur- day morning was with Rochester, another so-called "strong" team. But the lied and Green was not to be stopped by any team however strong, and A. H. S. playing with little effort easily won by a 23 to I2 St'0l't'. On the same afternoon at 3 o'clock Ander- son met lluntington. During the year's bas- ket ball schedule Huntington and Anderson had divided honors, each winning on the home lloor. With ten minutes to play in the second half the score stood 22 t0 15 in Huntington's favor. But then Anderson took a new grip and tried our famous signal "number nine." In the next tive minutes the whirlwind pace that old A. H. S. set was too much for Huntington and in those five minutes they scored ten points, making the scorp 25 to 22 in favor of the Red and Green. From then on Anderson eased up and won 29 to 24. The fourth and final game took place that Saturday night. The l. I'. gym was packed fiilfiil 'lf7i1Flh1?lh'lifh1f6YlTrhi 1MYl "V A A' "'T'T' """' 'Y' -V,-v-Kv-,fpv-,nv-,nv-v-pv-,nv-vbY-v"vYv"v-J"9?'v'v'xv-v"3'FJlv v'v vYiS'v 3'v v-v"'v-v ?v v'v"'v'v ??TQ:5 v'v'Tv'v I-77rvkv'G?"a'v'v v'v'?v A ' v'v :J PAGE SIXTY-THREE 'ig CLASS or -is mls , ,p simon moaning +I ,, ,L ,C .,,-,,,Y,,:,,,,, f,,-,,-.1-.1-....,g......Mngmg.iu....4a..u-......-......-..-......it-nu-nl-ulu:ali-alll-aulta-slit-nlllnluullll-m-anf ll ll"'ll'll'll ll -- -in ----f --- and jammed with people eagerly waiting to see what Anderson, the dark horse, would do against Lebanon, last year's champions. l'n the three galues preceeding the finals Lebanon had had scored against her only two field goals and her rooters were con- lident that she would "walk" Anderson. But iust as confident were the Anderson rooters that the old smile and the old teamwork would carry A. H. S. to victory. The game started oft' with a rush and at the end of the lirst half Lebanon led 0 to 8. The first ten minutes of the second half showed a marked increase in Lebanon's score, for at that time she led 17 to 10. But again the Red and Green "came back." Outplaying Lebanon in all parts of the game, Anderson led 20 to 10 with only 30 seconds to play Miller was fouled and Lebanon tied the score 20 to 20. Then started the overtime period during which Miller, our star center, could not play owing to injuries received in the Rochester game. ln that time Lebanon scored 4 points while Anderson's score remained the same. The final score 24 to 20 in favor of Lebanon. lt is the custom each year to pick a mythi- cal all state iive composed of the state's best players. Cannon of Anderson was made forward and captain, for he scored more points and did better work than any other forward in the tournament. The pivot posi- tion was given to Miller because of his all around playing and ability as a center. Rowley was made sub floor guard, and he certainly deserved the place. Wolskie was given honorable mention among the aback guards because of his "stone wall" tenden- cies and everlasting grin. And if A. S. does not possess "that shield" she does pos- sess a state-wide reputation as one of the state's foremost teams. HERSCHEL MILLER t"SKlNNEY"l. This young man will always be remem- bered as one of the best athletes that old A. H. S. has ever produced. Herschel has been a member of the basket ball squad ever since his Freshman year, he earned his place upon the first team and has kept it since then. No matter where, in the field or on the basket ball floor, he has always shown his superi- ority over his opponents in remarkable fashion. He was always in the thickest of the fray. No opponent was ever too large or rough for him, Ta and the opposing guard who was watching him generally had his hands full. If a point getter of Herschel's ability should be found in the squad in future Years A. H. S. should con- sider itself lucky. Mil-ler is all state center, a position he most nobly deserves. l'nfor- tunately this is Miller's last year in school and his absence on the basket ball lloor and track will be keenly felt by the school. l , GUY WOODS. "Woodsie" surely has a reputation over the state as the best basket ball forward for his weight and size. When the oppos- ing guard looked at "Wood- , sie" he would think that he would have an easy time in guarding him, but he would be disappointed, for "Wood- sie" would be everywhere at once, aiding his fellow for- , ward, Miller, in shooting the ball through the basket. Guy had to play against some mighty large fellows during the season, but came out of V every game unscratched. Woodsle will always bg re- membered as the "little war- rior" of Anderson's Team '17-'18. ELLIS CANNON t"FUZZ"l. Anderson High School has certainly been fortunate in having the services of Iillis the last two years. He has made more points il than any other member of the team, much to the chagrin of the close-watching opponents. Cannon owes much of his suc- cess in basket ball to his trusty left arm, "south paw." He has the honor of being the only south paw ever turned out by the school. At the state tournament at Bloomington he received the honor of be- ing the best forward there , and was appointed all state . forward and captain. He -ii i m m 1: Y ,r A v-'n n v v ivi v 'v A v i m v ivmv rww lvh vmv lvi i v 'vmv 'vmv IviEv-'vi v 'vmv 'vmv 'vmv Iv'v-v lvfw-v v-v vev vfv vfv vrv v-v vAv -v v-v v-v v -v 'rv-v-v vf v-v v-v v-v v-v v-r 7 v- vAv vAv vfv vfv vfv v-va-v-v filll O PAGE SIXTY-FOUR N f he- - nn-' hnlllhlii an nrlinnilill- -u -nn-EiLE?-fi?-X-nu-mln-an-Anlnnsnn-sunsauna-un-can-nuuum-an-susan:-P-Q:-Qing-an-Q-gn-n-if-ne richly deserves this as he was in every game every minute of the time piling up points for Anderson. We lose in Ellis this year the best forward who has so far defended the lled and Green. We are looking for more material of Iillis's caliber to develop. ROBERT RUWLEY. Out of the season's many games there were none in which we were without the services of our star lloor guard and point getter, Rowley. NVhen in need of points we could always de- pend upon Rowley to drop a few through the draperies, from the middle of the lloor. Bob was able to cover more territory in less time than any man at the state meet. He had a way of getting his op- ponent's "goat" by grinning at them. l'n fact, he would wear a non-erasable grin the x entire game. We lose in Bob -4: this year an excellent basket ball player and an efficient He was recognized as one of the best competitors in the mile, half mile, and high jump, during several of our inter- scholastic meets. He was appointed sub- stitute on the all state basket ball team at Bloomington. We feel that he should have made all statg- floor guard. track man. ADAM YVOLSKIIZ. Our mountain of strength, as those who run up against him call him, does unusually 4---11.1. natural position was back guard and he displayed his prowess at that position. He was the lirst to reach the ball when it was tossed into his territory and the last man up- on the team to commit an er- ror in passing His insight into thg line art oi basket ball playing is remarkable and it was impossible for a forward, no matter how clever, to trick him into making a misplay. He has two more years in school and should do great things both on the track and the basket ball lloor. Al.BliRT BROXVN. Although Albert did not get in as many games as the rest of the first team, hp cov- ered the whole lloor when he was called into the fray. lle could be seen along tht- side lines dis- playing a marked interest in the game and ready to go in A at a in nute's notice. Brown was a fast lloor worker and exceptionally accurate in pass- ing and basket shooting. He ,, showed an unlimited amount of pluck and always played a clean game. Brown is anoth- er track man of no mean ability, having pole vaulted up .. in the clouds several times. Brown has one more year in A.H.S. and we are sure that he will break several records both in basket ball and RONALD 'I'Rl'liBl.OOD l".lAKIi"l. Ronald has been a member of the squad l'or four years and of the first team for three years. His position as back guard was never neglected while he was there. He could usually be seen slip- ping out of his territory to make a goal or twog he has the reputation of making some of the longest successful shots this year. He is one of the cleanest playing fellows on the squad, very seldom hav- B f ing fouls called upon him. 1 He is a clear thinker and very few times made an error. Ronald has devoted his entire time to basket ball, as his play- ? sg ing shows, and has made a name Ioi himself, which will never be forgotten. XVe are sorry to lose Ronald this year. for we will be without the services of one of the best guards that has ever graduated fom A. H. S. THAMAR MAIN t"MAlNY"l. Thamar, while in the game, would scare his opponents . almost to death by trying to XJ. step on their feet and making ugly faces at them: if this did'nt succeed he would play basket ball. Main was one of the most faithful trainers on the squad and when basket ball season was over he did- n't break training but went right into track work. Here clever work upon the basket ball lloor. His track. ' hi' is 'WNW' kn0WY1, being 0110 rrmmrmirfiarfenrm. imma1' ir. t1 'i Z'l1 . 3 i 1 'i1rg n'm 's im 'fm 'm 'ffg M 11" 'g m'g im i,w m ?,1 '1i mm T,'g 'Iu'g 'iH'Zi"' ' ' Q " r t " " 'rT'rT" "F'l t-" "t'T" " rm1rm1" " n x PAGE SIXTY-FIVE EL gs, S -.-1:--8--Qn-n-II-ninnnlhnvilnnunltlnllinntlinniuu- n- -I 3lq-A-Y--lu--:ln--with -..l.nan-:tau-.-sttlaartln-atlanta-sau-nu--its H--ni-P Ren mugs-at-ug of the best men on the team. He holds the school records in the 100, 220 and440 yard dashes. Mainy makes the "440" in 53 sec. and takes the low hurdles in fine form. Ile has another year in A.ll.S. and he expects to smash a few records next year. We are all for you Nlainy. Mit. S'I'.XGtlS t"l.l'l'Tl,l-I NAl'Ol.liON"l. Coach Staggs came to us from Lebanon, and since his sojourn in Anderson has gain- ed the title of "Little Napoleon." He is recogn Zed over the state as the peer of y basket ball coaches, having coached last year's state champ- ions and the runners up this year. Staggs was four year basket ball man at NYabash College and also play- ed base ball and foot - ball: he was an ex- ceptionally line track man, being best in the "sprints." 4 t'nder his careful training we had a more successful track team than we had for several years. We won the District Track and l-'ield Meet. Although we were not vic- torious at the state meet, we went far above our expectations and this is due to no other person than "Mr, Staggs himself." The fact that Mr. Staggs will not be with us next year makes our outlook for athletics rather gloomy, but with the splendid start he has given some of the boys we ought to N r... 'QP' 96 ,mr 1 NIR. ROBERTS, INIR. GRISHO, MB. COOK, INIH. ISIC CLINTOCK, TIINI BIROXVN EVERET'1' CASE, BERNICE BYH be able to do big things in the way of ath- letics next year. 2-Xthlvtir Baath. The members of the Athletic Board are "the men behind the gun" of athletics. It is their business to determine the pblicy of UM, GEORGE CHITTENDEN High School Athletics. They attend to the business endg they make all purchases and handle all profits from the games and meets. This is not such an easy job as it appears, for the Athletic Board must please everyone, as nearly as possible. However the board this year has served most excellently and the results have been all that could be desired. . f - -vf v- vf vf -v-v v-v fv vfv fv -v-vfv vfv v-v v-v vfv v-v vfv vAv v-vfv-v v-v v- v-v vfv vfv- v- -v vfv -ve-vfv vev-l-vfv v-v v-v vfvfvfv v-v vfv v-v vfv vfv v-v' vf vfv vfv vfv vfv v-v vfv vfv vfv vfv-vf-D 15.17. T' .l tlgllgllgrg no 5 5 4 5 A 4 A A T I OAOIKNII O :ffl O O PAGE SIXTY-SIX SENIOR NUMBER 4.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..1...-......... ...e X-RAY CLASS OF 18 i in u .lu ' ll :I ll :I In ll lr lt l 3+ ' . . . J Q 'W t .ll F514 HARTMAN, XYIZRTZ, HARDMAN, MGR., HOXVAPD, VAN l'l-I'l"l'li?w, EVANS HOSIICR, GRISSMER, ISIRONNISNBI-IRG, lBONGlil, INIILLIZR, BROXVN, VliR1NIIl,I.ION, MAIN Among the many things they have done, they sent eight men to the state track meet, fixed the tennis courts, cinder track, built new bleachers on the campus and bought five hundred dollars' worth of third issue of Liberty Bonds. The Board consisted, this year, of: George Chittenden ....... President Everett Case ....... V'ce-President Bernice Byrum. ......... Secretary Mr. Grisso ..........c... Treasurer Timothy Brown ,... Freshman Rep. Mr. McClintock, Mr. Cook and Mr. Roberts, Faculty Representatives. Elrark Review. On Friday, March 29, Coach Staggs issued the call for track and about thirty men turned out. l't could easily be seen at that time that Anderson had the necessary ma- terial for an excellent track team. Anderson's lirst meet was held with the Technical High School of Indianapolis. Un Friday, April 19, the Anderson thinly clads journeyed to that city and staged a dual meet. Although when the points were to- taled "Tech" had 59 and Anderson 49, never- thless the Red and Green made a fine show- ing against a more experienced team. ln the 199 and 229 yard dashes Bronnen- berg took third and second respectively. ln the 2449" Main took first and Bronnenberg third. ln the half mile Wood took first and in the mile Rowley ran away from the rest of the field. In the 129 high hurdles Miller took second. Rowley scored third in high jump and third in broad jump, while Hart- man took second in the latter event. In the shot put Rowley scored third and in the pole vault Plotner cleared the bar at 9 ft. 6 in., taking first, while Brown took third. l'n the second and best meet of the year Noblesville won from the Red and Green, 52 to 47. The day was all that could be wished for track conditions. The meet was witnessed by about 599 fans. v-7-vifcivi'-vla-vfv-v-'e-212:-.15-Y?-2, ,Av Y-, ,-, , - - :Q Y-.1-?vf:1g1v'j:vv-F:"Kf:':?:72v v-vivA:'l-zA:"?v vf- -1 -iv-vivmvivmvEwmv?-mvc-vmv-CviavcfvmvivHi-E-Eva'vmvivmvfcvm-Acvmv-CvjxI-Ev!-Ivevlflvcrvl-xvivilivc'vfv-C-IT'-C'vfvEvmvivlTlviv'l PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN CLASS OF '18 +1 I I I I I uf :LY ILT. n1n+u Z X-RAY SENIOR NUMBER Miller took first in both the low and high hurdles and third in the broad jump. Wertz took first in the shot put at 38 ft. Rowley won the mile with ease with XYood a good second. Plotner took the half mile and Wood again finished second. Main took second in the 100, 220 and 440, with tirissmer third in the 220 and Bronnenberg third in the 440. Rowley took third in high jump and Ver- million was third in high hur- dles, while Hartman took third in shot. The third and last dual meet of the track season was with Fairmount Academy and it proved to be a very uninter- esting and one-sided meet. After taking most of the firsts and seconds. the final score stood 70 to 29 in Anderson's favor. And then the District Meet- ln that contest Miller won first in the high and low hur- dles and second in the broad jump. Main took first in the 440 and second in 220 low Fifi' .xi 'I i Q-tt A V e,aJw,.'n,3: I 1 'fftw , ' .' Am, if 'GE1 .:z1' J.-M "A 'ul 1 --- 2. 1--,.,.. rl- t an - F ss .' 'Q F: Evgrzvdov-' ,Graf-V1 sv . ' ' 1 ' .i ' . ff '-. flfi. , f .fn in ,,'..,u2... ray- .g- " . ' ,A Pg IOFT EIN .,g is-:n:.isv , I NX 'Y T---v Clif THAT .seq 4 ., if i. Eff ,,,, K Ulr"lr1 v F7 l an nwn ln n ll n ll ll n nln hurdles. Grissmer took third in both the 100 and 220 dashes. Bronnenberg took third in the 440 and second in the 220. Wood took third in the mile and second in the half. Brown tied for second and third in the pole vault and third in the high jump. Van Petten took first in the pole vault. Hartman took first and Wertz second in the shot put, the difference between their puts being only a quarter inch. Third place in the high hurdles was taken by Ver- million. The score at the close of the meet was Anderson 48, Kokomo 36, Tipton 8, Wind- fall 7. One week later, May 25, An- derson sent her crack relay team to the state meet. And they certainly ran a wonderful race. At the start of the last quarter Main was in seventh place but when he crossed the tape he was second, having covered the distance in 53 seconds. The relay time was 3:42. v fvfvfv-'ever'-.f.Tv-vjvfv-vf.T-rlvwvfvvevvvw-.vjveivjv-Z :fm-ive.2-:-ive?:Hia-Zv'vf:?,iiIEvf:iTvf:v-lsfv: -Y-Z:I-.-Zffvevfiv-:vfl-v-Zffv-.vvvf.fpfvf-Fai,-ff,-,-V,-.-I-,Af -vfvlfv-,fl-vi,-I-vfvdwf:f.-vffaiiliil'Q-:vmv-215'-:fl-v-:vigil-vA:fEv-:fliiiiiii-vf:vTv-:vmv-Z: PAGE FIFTY-SIX .QoQoQQQo FOR BETTER FURNITURE RUGS, LINOLEUMS STOVES Victrolas and Victor Records W z71R af aZ.5y T - --A---..QQ------------ A -------- 3 122 'L ' "' M" -"""-"W "M" """k'M' H . 'H 'l'Z::'::::5:::2'5!,.:::: I WHERE WILL You SPE D YO R ll VACATION? ,, Ol' coursv an gm-all many of you will go to ilu- lukcs or summer II rvsorts, but thosc of you who arc ll-ss fortunuto wc invite you to " Ill2lliL'Ulll' slorc your "downtown llmlilllllil l'lCl'S.M Mol-l you1'l'1'ic111ls ut Mvyc1"s just as you lunvc lwcn uccustomcfl lo do during thc :E school ycar, and you'll bc confcrring an plczlsurc on us as wcll us I 2 ll making il convcnicnl for yoursclf. ll ml ll DRUG 1 7 if STORE if "Moet Mc at Moyers" n ll Q O 0 0 l as o- ---- J-I ::::::::1:1c::::30oc::zpocvl-::---- PATRONIZE OUR ADVER'l'ISEHS--'l'hliY l'A'l'll0NIZE US 4: - 7,794 gn - -Y - A x Now Clothing the Third Generation Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded :bo0ot-:rc---:b-cv-- .... ----- ----I---:000t---300t- : :::::v4::t:::::: :::::ooc:I:r::::9oc:3 1 10 0 ll H The satisfaction received for the amount you pay 2 is the real measure of value-not the price per pair i You can buy shoes for less but you can not U get the long service, perfect lit and lasting style that you get in our shoes. We have shoes for every purse. E Phone 1343 F 85 830-32 Main sr. Always Something New 2 ll ll :gp ::::::::::po4:::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::i W q - 30Q9Q9 'A --'-AA -- AA-A ------------ ::::::::::::::::- 1736--ibtvww---at-v3cr93-- 1v,,,,,,,,--- OUR MOTTO3 CIASH PRICES ON CREDIT , U 4 SCHUTZ'S Where Your Dollar Does Its Full Duty Ready-to-Wear For Men, Women, Boys and Girls CASH OR CREDIT 19 W. Eleventh St. Opposite the Post Office Anderson, Ind. The Only Credit Store That Sells High Grade and Stylish Merchandise at Cash Store Prices AAAAAAA' -0--or222:22:22::::boc:::::::::::::Qo:::::::::::Qc:::::t: ,------- - ,v ,-----v--1-----:c-3c,------3qt- RESULTS COUNT And We have the Knowledge, the Equipment, and the desire to produce Results. The REEVES STUDIG 11 East 10th Street Official Photographer forthe Senior Annual Home of Good Photographs 's pict e h h 2 medal ---:,,4:----------- ----- --A------------AA--9904:---::::::::::::::::::v4:::::::::::: ,wr ,H 7 ,,,,,,,,, ,, , ' '. i l .XlJVlili'l'ISliliS-" 4,4 LII --.il L...Ql l..l..L...l Snappy Styles In Shoes For Young People FUR YUUNG LADIES S New Sidvance Spring Model Army oot in usset Brown Absolutely l9l8 Style Brown, Russet, and Black English Boots in All Widths and Sizes at Popular Prices 33.48 33.98 34.98 FUR YUUNG MEN Black -- "Russet" -- "Toney-Red" and "Coed" Brown in English- Button and Blutcher Styles. Very Reasonable Prices on These Shoes 33.98 34.98 35.98 Army Shoes in Every Possible Style for "General Purpose" and "Dress" Shoes That Will Wear 33.48 to 34.98 W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords "W ith The Snap" At This Store Always B 0 N H A M ' S PBWELAR WEE Corner Ninth and Meridian Streets - i-'l1'l lil Nll-'YTUJY 'rm-' X-nn'41'1' llJlfN'l'Il"Il-'S You S ' 1' 1c:::::::::1cc::::::::: 60O . 877- 1 QQQQ The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World Remember when you buy a phonograph that you are buying a phonograph-not primarily a piece of furniture, nor a method of pay- ment, nor a collection of mechanical devices. THE INSTRUMENT CLEAR AS OF QUALITY A BELT. Because of its unequalled tone, which Won the highest score for quality at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, Sonora is invariably selected when heard in comparison. You will of course hear the Sonora before you buy any instrument. MCWILLIAMS DRUG STORE, Thirteijfigigi Sonora is licensed and operates under BASIC PATENTS of the phonogr ph industry . ni in 4101! - lllll- I ' l ? X r ' fr' T hlllll X . fees-Efirallksl ll :--:T I ig Q H X. f T l E v-. . .-.... ,, . -..- l :E ' ' 1: .J jim 'Eli I :: 'lm Ellll I :ill 1 :ew P T 1 , in 'aiillikii 1 . I no :::::::ro4::::::: ::::: L '9ot-I ---- - ------ 34: ---- ----:p4:----- i12Yl11 DiCZi!1!l ULREY,S H0lYiEWiYf21'ZfmfST3fS?1ES I Wish to thank you for your patronage during this season and hope our fnendly relauons Wlll Stlll Contmue u Q o Q 4 :::::: o4:::pe4:::::::::::ro4:::::::::::::pt::::::::::- . ,. . ,,,. , i I oooooooooo E E :::::r-004: :9c::: :::ro-1: ll ll ll li 0 ID Qcaoe WALK-GVER The shoe that says QUALITY Always something new 7 X Brandon S Boot Shop Clifton Brandon, A. H. S., '08 "The Shop Ahead" Ten Ten Meridian St. Phone 671 ::::9oot:::::90ooc:ooooc::::1c:::::pQ94::::::1q::::: Qoo0Qc-----QQQC-I-I------,,,,,:::::: ::::::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--, ' I We take this opportunity to thank you for your business in the past and extend to those Who will graduate our Wishes for your success in the future. The Anderson News Co. : :::: --:::: ::pt::booo-o4:::p4::::: ::: A A W f ' NA, II ll Il ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll , H i l ll ll ll tl ll II ll tn 0 ll ll ml 0 ll 1 ll 4 8 il' HL xii :::::::::::::r04::::i: ::::p4:::: ooc: Your Country Wants You to Have Strong and Healthy Feet Let your feet grow as they should lt will increase your efficiency 'l'liese facts can not be impressed loo strongly upon every one's mind. Carelessness and unpreparedness must cease. Xvlltdl you buy your footvvear, use a little common sense. Gel the scienlilieally eorreel shape l'or your feel. tiel the proper size! Buy them where they know how to lit human feet. It means a vvorld to your future and to your health. Give this mailer serious altenliong preserve and give your country the best that is in you. We carry shoes which are built to embody the new scientific prin- ciples of shoemaking. Give support at every point while allowing physi- eally perfect freedom of movements. It means proper action for your feet, strength and correct body poise. They promote health and prevent foot ailments. Should you be unfortunate enough to have already fallen prey to de- formed feet or if you are in doubt about the ailments of your feet, stop and see HIRSCH "0rthopaxic Foot Specialist" who will glady advise you. No charge for consulting him. Exclusive Agent for the WIZARD FOGT APPLIANCES. Absolutely the Best HIRSCH sHoE STGREH -1---------------------------- --A-AA-A---A-----W-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA'Acre' l'.X'l'llONlZli UUH .XlJVlill'l'ISISHSYTHEY l'.X'l'll0NlZli US :vot::: ::: : :::::::::::::::::r: ::::l::::::::::::::::::::::::: Lovely Summer Millinery, and The New Fancy Work for the Summer Vacation Months. Yarns and Floss for the Sweaters and Hats. Beautiful Lingerie and Things to Make for The Linen Chests. Let us continue to serve you. THE WILLIAMS HAT SHOP 27 W. 11th St. Opposite Post Office :oc SENIOR NUMBER X-RAY CLASS OF '18 "How do you like married life?" "O, I live like a bird." "How is that?" +I ll ll llillillfll lllllliullllll-1llIl1Illl-1lll11Illl1llIi I i H4 I 2 I I-I it Ili Illlillll Illl Illl Illlf-illllillll llllfllll IIII llllilllliillllllillllflllllillll V --tlll Illl Illl itll! IIII IIII Iltl llll - III fllll llll IIII 'I+ XYalt "l feel so happy I could t'l'OXV llly- NOT ON 'l'UliSllAY. Wit, 2'V4'5'- U Q "What did your landlady mean by telling loin H llere s an asll barrel at del' ml. Sm. had U l,t,1lLxilll,lclli with mc-yi A u t'U"'N"'- "llon't know, unless It was an invitation '-T up to dinner." "llat' you ever read any ol' Shakespeare's 1? works'."' "l'x'e read all of dem dot is, ullless he's written something vidin der past year or so." "Yell, how aboudt dot match?" "llere's one l can give you." "Dot match don't light. lt is bad." "I tried it a minute ago und it vas all right." "l see they are putting up one ot' those new bungalows next to your house." "So they were, but last night it fell down." "Well, how did that happen?" "lt was the fault of the workingmen. 'l'hey took down the Sl'1ltI'0tttIllQ before they ptlt on the wallpaper." "What's wronff with you today '?" D . "Why there's nothing wrong with me." "You look frightened." "And no wonder. NVhen 1' went into the bathroom this morning I saw a big elephant -gg Q there." N0'1'11INqg1yUlNqg. "You shouldn't have mirrors in your - - bathroom. During some maneuvers a raw recruit had been told oll' as orderly. On reaching the lent where the otticel' was he poked his head in and bluntly inquired: "Have ye anything for me to do, mister?" llisgustedly laying down his cigar the otlicer exclaimed: "Why the deuce can't you introduce yourself in a proper manner. Sit down," he added, "and I will show you how to report yourself." 'l'he rookie seated himself and the ollicer. proceeding to the entrance, walked briskly "You like sports, don't you?" "I sure do, niang I sure do." "Well, then, how would you like to go with me on a lishing trip in a few days? "I'd like to go, all rightg but I"m afraid it am out ofthe question." "Why, what do you mean, it would be out of the question '?" "l couldn't think of an excuse to give llly wife for goin' out of town at this time of the into the tent. saluted, and said: "Orderly 'ear." 5 "llaven't you any good excuses at all?" 5 59 for the day. sir. Ilave you any orders for "I have to Ily for my life." GIVING THE PASSWORD. .lim and his brother were stationed to- gether. .One evening when .lim was acting sentry his brother approached the post. "Who goe?1there'?" called the former in soldierly fas ion. "ldiot!" muttered his brother under his breath. "Pass, Idiot," was the answer GOOD NIGHT NURSE. In Camp Kearny, Cal., a sick private was being made ready for the night by the nurse. When she asked if there was any- thing else he wished before she left hiin he replied: "Yesg I should like to be kissed good night." "Very well," replied the nurseg "I shall send the orderlyg he attends to all the rough work here." "Der chudge lined me Fltltlfi "Vot vas the charge?" "Here vos no charge. He did it for notting." "No, no. I mean, how did dey come to arrest you?" "Inn a patrol wagonf' inc?" "Yes, but I don't want to use them just "Utd you half der money to pay der 'l'he recruit calmly picked up the discard- now." lille Vid?" cd cigar and between pulls lat-unit-ally "Why not?" "No. So I asked him for a little time." replied: "No, tliert-'S very little little doing "Well, to tell the truth, I am saving them "l'nd did der chudge gif it to you?" today. You c::n hoof it!" up for house t'l02llllllQtllllC.,' "O, NCS, 110 gif N10 fhi1't5' WINS-" muon? if.iDixYY11TY.iYI'1iTI1'iYTt1IiHiTiHi iTI'1i'Z'I1Y'IiEi?1ZHiiiIi:HIEH-Fi Ii IZvll.?'Ifl!Vk'Il1l!D!vP,vl1f11Vv!NfiINZYIm HKHJHUVEEIPIDYI!i14II5?fIZ3!:KIl1lt!f1iLv, IIii xiv The Big Bank on the Corner Wishes all the members of the 1918 Class Life's best joys, and all the Worldly goods that are required for this purpose. When you embark on the sea of business let us help you on your first voyage. THE CITIZENS BANK Meridian at llth -------------A---004:-1----- :ro4:------ ..... --,.--- - ----- Q999Q9 oo:QQQ , , .- ,.. ..,-,,.,f .4, ' ,4..,,':l.. 1.f,,-'L'--,fy-4-. - .v - - ' , -, - 5 oooooooooeoooooooeooo oaoooeoooocoq Y QtQQQQtQ ooceooooooo9090t0Ct Q You Won't Come Back With complaints about our goods because We handle only articles of first quality and We are particular what We recommend. We Will value your patronage and give you good Value always. Drugs, Wall Paper, Cameras FREE DELIVERY EUGENE T. BRICKLEY, CORNER Ulilfgffifi SFREMS ---- - 3:33:33::::gpg:::::::o4:::::::r4::::::::ro4:::::o::::::::::pooq::::::: :::::: il:::::po4: 101: 1 :hoc Y -?1-. 3Q9o ------ -------------- I-Il The New York Candy Kitchen Attributes its rapid growth, largely to the pa- tronage of the High School Students. We wish to thank the students for this generous patron- age and we hope that in the future they may see fit to treat their friends at the New York Candy Kitchen 915 Meridian St. Anderson, Ind. :-:::: : :::::::::pooc::::::::rooo-o4::::::: :::::::::::p4:::booc:::::1o4:::: For Twelve Years ALFRED TURNER'S PICTURES Have Been Pleasing The People of Anderson and Vicinity It Will be Our Policy in Years to Come to Continue to Make Good Pictures At A Reasonable Price So Whenever You Have PICTURES on Your Mind Come in And See Some We Have Made For Your Friends. ALFRED TURNER'S STUDIO 12th and Meridian Sts. ' ADV 'IRTISER 4 ' I .' 099Q99J THESE ARE PLAIN INSIDE FACTS OF ANDERSON,S GREATEST STORE First and above all is the great, vital, outstanding fact of the integrity of the merchandise itself we handle. o No power of advertising lungs, no mere audacity of statement could get people to believe in this store, as undoubtedly they do believe in it. Nothing could do this but integrity in the goods. Next is the unxampled magnitude and variety of stock-an assemblage of merchandise that fills our entire store and stock rooms. Unquestionably the largest collection displayed for retail dis- tribution at such agreeable prices in Anderson, and the Whole streng-th and faith of this organization is back of every single transaction, guaranteeing complete and lasting satisfaction with it. ' 1 J 1' Y.,- Q ,. I l l I l Y- u 1 :::::::::::::::bo4::1q:::::::::::::o4:::v-4:::::l: 1 .'-' 1. f , v., --. -,...v1 , . I--1 -t..- ..- M-up , f,. ., . We Take This Opportunity to Sing the Praises of Our Classy Spring Line of Footwear We have always been able to please you, and we hope that you will continue to come here for Quality, Service, Style, and Price Footwear for the Graduate 1 2 The Best to be Found Come in and be convinced IDEAL SHOE STORE Berkebile and Myers -----------:vo4:- -------- ----------Qo4:::::::1o4::::::: ----------- --- ooooooo . 1 Students At the close of a successful school year, both for you and for us, We Wish to thank you for your generous patronage in the past and We hope to continue the same cordial relations. KALERS KANDY KITCHEN :::::: :cc N 2. 'I' I' 'I' I2 ,'- . '- IZ. ' I' ff ::pq::::q:::::::::::,,4:::::: ::::::::-- ..... ---- ,v ......... -- COMMENCEMENT should mean the commencement of a life of greater usefulness and service You can start right and cultivate the habit of thrift by opening an account with the ANDERSON BANKING CO. Capital and Surplus, 3315000.00 oN BAN 3-'Las uw 74, +0 N- f if Security 2 ? First Else ' If Buy Thrift Stamps and Help Win the War ------- ----:vooaz-----------W - ,- .. I F REQUEN T Passenger, Freight, Express S E R VI C E Travel U N I 0 N Block Signals via TXRACTIDN Steel Cars Connections with 500 Cities and Towns I In Indiana and Ohio Union Traction Company of Indiana :::::::::p994:::ro4::-4::::::pooo4::::::r4:::::pq::::p90t::::::::::::::::::::::::::: MIENTION 'I'llI-I X-HAY-I'l' IDIZNTIFIES YOU 1000000-ol ::9o0oc:3oc::::::: Just to Remind You That We Sell TENNIS GUUDS DECKER BROS. ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: " ,' 'i ' . 'i' 'I' '.". g'lZl-I US 1- boooooo FARMERS TRUST COMPANY General Banking Special Attention Given to the Settlement of Estates. Acting as Administrators Executors Guardians and Trustee Come m and consult us 41, Interest Pald on Savings Accounts Masonic Temple Building 1024 Meridian St Phone 391 Anderson Ind 7 7 7 ' R L Q O 0 l I 0 , O ooo0ooc::::::ooc:::1c::::::::::::::::::::: Q Q IN 'I 'I' 'l'llI-I .'-I . ' l' l ll Ii 'I'll"lI'I.' ' 9li . . ,. .., - ,. . , .. ,. , -... -Q. v -. . PERSUNALITY IN CLOTHES BLENDING is one of the most important factors in CRITCHLEY CLGTHES Buy your next suit from him Opposite Post Office CRITCHLEY 31 West nth Sm t70 vo There are Two Reasons Why Stafford Engravings are used in this Annual and Wh they should be used in I ours Tltlli l"lltS'l', of course, is quality. Through years of specialization, our organization has be- come unusually expert in lialf-tones, color plates, zinc etcnings, and design-a tor college and school publications. NYe have the very best shop equipment and every facility for prompt production of quality work. The famous Levy Acid Blast process gives our half-tones a cleaner, deeper, sharper etch- Y ing than the tub Inethod most commonly used, and makes it easier tor your printer to give you a lirst class Job. 'l'llli SECONID is Stafford Co-operation. For the benelit of our customers in their dealing with us, we have prepared a valuable hand- look entitled, "Engraving for College and School Publications," containing 16-l pages and over 300 illustrations, and giving complete information in regard to planning your publi- cation, the preparation of copy, and ordering of engravings. This book simplifies ordering, prevents costly mistakes, and means high qual- ity engravings at lowest cost. NVQ- do not sell it--but we lend a copy to the stall' of each pub- lication for which we make the engravings. Let Slallord make your comInencement invitations, fraternity station- ery, visiting cards, and any other copper plate engraving or steel die em- bossing. We have a large department devoted exclusively to this class of work and can give you both quality and service. Samples with prices on This Book FREE tff"'?'f'i'i eoii efase l , toutvltiera s l fl.. . . It - 3 l l I-equest. 5l,,W5Z3,t hgG. . STAFFORD E GRAVI G COMPA ARTISTS DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS PQ',i,Qfg11'l,,i, g',fg,',i9',,gQ,,Fj,1Eg CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA lIIilSL"i'illf''f.1i'g'1-II1'il'.1QT. ::::::::oooc::ooc:3oooot:::::v4:::::i:::::::::l::::::c::I::::p04:::::pq:::at INIENTIUN 'l'Hl'I X-RAY-IT IDENTIFIES YOU I -A xxvii I l V THE ODER BUSINESS COLLEGE y 2 3 "Make Your Minutes Count" is the motto of this commerclal school, which is 3 u 0 u I s 7 l located in Rooms 218-224 Union Building. It 1S one of Anderson s l established educational Institutions y MISS liliI.I..X C. MIl,I.IiH graduated from the Rochester Normal l'niversityg spec- l ialized in Indiana State Normal: taught several years in the Public Schools of Indiana and in the Government School at San Juan, New Mexicog gradu- l ated in 1912 in the Stenotype Class at Owensboro, Kentuckyg and holds l the 'l'eaeher's Certificate t'or the late invention in the Shorthand Machine, "'l'lIli NA'l'ION,XI.." Itent 542.50 per month. l MISS .lANIi'l"l'Ii TRACY graduated in the Anderson High School Class of 1999, since l that time has taken training at the Butler College and Indiana l'niversity. l She knows her Commercial subjects well. l MISS l,t'CIl.Ii DYE, assistant, is well-educated in her work, having had Normal Training at Marion Normal School, and is also a graduate of the Ander- y son High School in Class 1912. She is accomplished in Expression NVork. i All instructors have had actual liusiness experience. y Several lormer students are holding some ol the lit-sl paying government positions besides those held in other cities as well as Anderson. Business Men call this school for help because we lzring many students 5 from other states lo spend their money in Anderson. VVe spend our money here. l i . Write or phone 98 for information. Special Summer Rates, Three Months 3525.00 ::::pot:::roo4::::::::::vo4:::::::::: :1c::3c:I:1:::::::::::::9oq::::4::: l Xxviii I'.YI'ltONlZli OUR .XDVEIITISERSQTIIEY l'A'I'IiONlZIi US CLASS PINS, CLASS RINGS Commencement Invitations ATHLETE MEDALS, TROPHIES Engraving, Embossing g Write for catalogue and samples. Estimates furnished on request. BASTIAN BRQS. CG. 604 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, New York. We made the 1918 Class Emblems. I ,:: -- -------:rooc-----:v4:----1--A---A-:p4:--- XX -.'- --W -A .,,.,. . . f-.- . . .A , , - , -,A--,. l ,..,,- -'-:fu-. lx.-,.,,,. .V .ew-. fl mv,-,I ..V .,. 36ll ' V ,U , ,g l null 'mm ' l n nu muu W1 Iiillllllll f l V l l ! Hlhlllx l f I . III III I A l 4 grxl MMI! . ul X .l.lll1l1u' l Ilxg ,V Hi!! Nl ll 1IlIl!.., Mil ll M ' ll lm l Illll "" '::- 2 , l w1, L,Jilll1l. X' llllll llll lm V y n l W m m u lllll lllll l at "full -Ni Success to the H. S. Students and the Graduates May you all have a most enjoyable vacatron thank you for your past patronage and hope to see your many Sl'l'1ll1I'lg faces many tlmes durmg the summer ERIDIA 0 0 o n Q I l :1c::::: ::1: 0 'E ADVERTIS ' '-' 0 E US A May you all live long and Prosper. KZfTHJfPrznz1zz1 Ez!! 53 Qozwz 12th a d Ma Sts . . 0 0 Of l888 n in . l uff' T" , ' A I. f .K , I . f A N -'j.,,g15'LCYY , LUUV' , X f A 1- F i Q 1 ' I . 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