Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1922 volume:

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N ' V ,. 11 A " .xmQW+ ,v . Q. 3 'W C "-TZ: ff f ., M11 jg, ,N jam'-:'e.,:g' .ymv 1 4 V' 'A-.f ,J ' 'V '. , 9 . - "ffl if ' V , E, --,- V , X ga g5'.'.1L9i.5zii3E."f7'SME3f'L.1lTf A N., .b .-.--1: '2 '1.'iiff',ftiifl5l'nZhi5il'Q11rV?f , mf- K-PGY semen NUMBER I Q Q Q 5.15 liIlI'l'l-ID AND PIRINTED BY S'l'l'DliN'l'S OF THE SENIOR 'IYIGH SCHOOL ANDICIISON, INDI INA Bvhimtinn TO OUR SPONSORS, MISS CLEVENGER AND MR. MILLER, WHO HAVE FAITHFULLY GUIDED AND AS- SISTED US DURING OUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE, THE CLASS OF 1922 EXTENDS ITS SINCERE APPRECIATION AND DEDICATES THIS, OUR SENIOR ANNUAL. 4 I .A 4 1 W I 1 5 Q Illnrmarh i F in thc dim haze ELATQT' oi if thc distant l lha I :E+ i luture, when J xr 4 ll N I K 'Nl 'Jlll 'li 1.9! l W Axlix - Q, g,,5g"' lnuny a grain A fy -33,951 ot sand has tricklcd through tho hour glass of timt-.tllcsc pugcs shall rctloct the friendship and joy of our high school lifo and uwukun rccolloctions of happy days spcnt in old Anderson High. thcn this book will be nn-mory's de-arcst possession. ,yi .- Z lil -,,.,f , f 4 N 1 1 M Q N mi 1' 'ff K- f lf ' 1 1 Glnntv ' f 1115 V 1 1 1 1 W , X lmedicafion .............. 4 X 5 Q 1115101-y of A. H. S. .. 8 ' XX X 1 L - X 1 l'1lK'lllly ........... ,,, 9 X 'f Xiy V Seniors . ........ ,, 17 1 , X X X Biogmupllics . .. .. 17 'Y5 Ng' 4 NlUlll0l'l2llll ..... ,, -17 -PX X , K X What-S xyhut ...... . . 48 . 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The Anderson High School was lirst organized in 1873, and occupied a building on the site where the present Main Street School is located. The building was a brick structure built to take the place of the County Seminary, which burned in 1856. In 1889 this second building was burned. lic-citations were then held in various places around town until a new building could be erected. ln 1890 the structure which was known for eight years as the Anderson High School was built on the corner of Twelfth and Lincoln Streets. In 1898 more commodius quarters became necessary and the high school was moved into a new building now known as the Anderson Junior High School. In 1910 our present "senior high" was erected. l'nfortun- ately this new building, of which students, teachers and citizens were so justly proud, was partly destroyed by fire January 25, 1913. The north wing of the structure burned with a loss of approximately S32,000g however, the damage was soon repaired and the building was as good as new. On March 20 of the present year another tire occurred. This tire practically de- stroyed the Art Department, but fortunately it was checked before it reached other parts of the building. NVhen the high school was organized there were 640 pupils in the grades and the high school combined. At the present time there are almost twice this number in the high school alone. The tirst class graduated from the Anderson High School, in 1876, was composed of four girls. The present graduating class has 157 l116lllb8l'S. - I 8 If 5. .N J Q Nl.-Aab..i5f.nni.mA1m' Mf'fA.k.z'.'.s',1-",.x'. ' " K ' ' ' f R -- -slug ging- A Nlla. INl1:M.x11xN Mus. I.A1us1om-1 5f'h'W1 lf"'1l'1l Srlmnl 13011111 ' WIN:-'lm.n A. Dlixxv. A. B., A. M. S11p1'1'i11lv1111r'11I of Svlmuls sity: ll:1l'v:n1'1I Smmm-r School. HAY H. l.1:ox1w1-:l,l., A. li., NI. A. P1'im'ipr1I of High School A. M.,ColumlJiz1 Vniversityg A. B., Imliunu l'I1iY0l'SitXQ flmullmtv lmlinnu State Normal . Svlmol. IlL'mf:n'r W. liulslanws. Vcwazlinlml IJir4'z'lor High Svlmnl llltliillhl Stun- NOl'lll2ll Schoolg Bracllcy, II- linuisl Arnmur Instituto. Axxx B. i.lcxx'1's, A. B. llrfrm of Girls A. li., lmliunu Vllivcrsityg NViscunsin l'ni- vwsiiy: Columbia lhivvrsiiy: Bulls-1' Col- lvgv. 9 A. Ii.. A. M., lmlmma llllVl'-'Slfyg A. M., Columbia l'nix'vrsity1 lhplumzl in Aclmmies- truiiun um! Supervision, Columbia l'lliVl'l'- if ,., 'M -Sig! 1 v-iid ' ". A li ,if 49 Wx. , A dm , 1- Mn. Bunn' Srlmol liourd I F lelnle alnlf- HERMINA ASHBAUCHER Supervisor of Music Winona College, School of Music, North western Vniversityg Cornell University, pri vate voice, organ, piano at Chicago llniver- sity. SARA C. PARKS, M. A. Supervisor of Art M. A., Vnivcrsity of Chic-ago, Artlnstituteg , Lewis Institute, Switzerland Academy. I Fnxxii S. liunnouons, G. G. Szzpcrvisor of Physirfzl lidmration G. G., LaCrosse State Normal, G. G., Nor- mal College of N. A. G. l'g Wisconsin l'ni- versity. A Lv I N H. STA nos .llhleliv IJi1'vvlo1' and llllflllifilllll English Illinois lTnivcrs1tyg Walmsli College, Ma- rion Normalg Valpariso l lllVCI'S1iy. linsnz G. Pisncn, PH. B. English Ph. B., University of Chicago, Indiana State Normal School, Columbia University Summer School. MARY E. MII,I.ER English Indiana Universityg Columbia University. 10 ailing '-glll,.?.l RALPH C. SH1m.ns, A. B. English A. B.. lnelinnn State Normal School. Es'rH14:n M. GU'l'HIllli English amd GIYIIIIIINII' Dellauw llniverslty. .I.xMlcs C. lilhuzli. ll. l'1m., M. l'n., Du. Pu. :lllIt'l'f1'lllI llislory and Civivs B. Pcl.. M. Pd., Dr. l'ml.. New York l'nivcr- sity: llutlvr Collvgvz Illtllilllil State Normal Svhool. ' .. r . .- hl:,x1.11. lmnmzss. A. ll. Ilislory A. li.. llllllilllil Vnivvrsity. liu'1'H lllsulilzlx, A. B. English A. H., Rz1mlolpl1-Macon NVom0n's College l!r:l'l..xH li. Cl.liXY0ll'l'H, A. B. .llulllenmlics A. li., Fnivcrsity of Chivngog Northwest- crn l'niv0l'sity. ll lilllg illl-E-n , 1 v l,Ii.l.IAYX lm..-., B. S. llfl1UllI1l'1ff'S ll. l'l1ll'lll2lIlI College. .louis ll. Alll.l.l-.ll, A. H. .l1ull1c'nml1'r's 111111 Ifnglisll A. li.. Imlizma l'nivc-rsityg XVabash Col- lcgfc-: Comrnl Normal School. AVll.l.1.'mM tl. AnNoI.n, A. B. .llalhelmllics A. li., lJcl'uuW llnivcrsiiy. l..u:L'ls .l.-nw: Sow:-ins, A R .lllIfIleII1lIfiCS A. li., Norlhwcstcrn Univcrsityg Rockford College. l.YM.w J. Mc:CL1NTocK, A. B. Lnlin and Civics A. ls., lmliana lTniversityg P. G. Indiana Vnivcrsity Svhool of Education. FANNH-1 li. Nun.:-3, A. B., M. A. Lm'i11 A. B., M. A., Dc Pauw Univcrsitv' Colum- . 5 lain lllllV0l'SllLy. I2 ll u Illsxm' B. I'IOI.lNIl-IS B, S., A. B., A. M. Spanish lnmliainn Central Normnlg Indiana l'niv0r- sity: B. S., A. B., A. Nl., NVisc'onsin Fiiivcrsity lil..XllYS M. GHAHAINI, H. A. Spunisli li. A., Ohio NV0slvx:u1 l'nivl-rsity. Mxniie G, BIENTliGli.XT 1'lI'L'I1l'1l Borclcmix Vnivcrsity, Franceg University of North Dakota. K.-x'1'lll.lclcN 0 linux, A. B. l'lI'f'IlCIl lnmliunu l'nivt-rsityg Franklin College A. B. Iloimzla P. Coon. IS. S. Rliflllly linrllunn Collcgcg lmliann University, B. S. lililiN.XliI? 15. lloirrox, B. S. ljlwlzzisiry and Physics Lincoln Memorial lfniversity, Tcnng l'ui- Et-igity of Tcnnvsceg Vliiversity of Chicago 13 lilili illl ANNA B. Ihvls. lionililceepilzy Oberlin Business College. 1 1 v hl4:n'rnL'1nc iz. l1n.xN'r, A. li. Slmrllmml A. B., Colly College: New York Vniversity of Conunereeg Bryzult unrl Sil'znlton's iiusi- ness College, Bostong Gregg Sehool, Cilit'2lQ'!. i4UllII.LE CLl'IVl-INGEIQ, A. B. Typewrifing A. B. Indiana University. OnLANno O. JAY. Printing Instructor Previous to the time he ezune here Mr. Jay spent nineteen years in the printing indus- tryg Indiana Fniversity Extension Course. CHAHLI-:s W. BICCLAIN, B. S., C. E. Ilrflfling B. S., C. Ii., Purdue Uuiversiiyg University of Michigan. RALPH J, CuI.1.1i'Hian. Drufling Before Mr. Cullipher eznne to us he worked at Nordyke and Marmon, and at Hemy's. 14 l llls 'Elll""' XVILLIS C. CIGOOK. Pullvrzz .llulfing lndizmn Stulo Normal School: Extension Coursv, lnmlizmn l'niv0rsity. llowxnn l.. Sll.Klll'li. .llacllizm Shop Instructor lic-fore Mr. Slmrpc cznnc to us, he spent twenty yours as an machinist, forcman and toolmuker. GUHDON E. JULIUS. Forge Shop Instructor lnxliunzl State Normal School. M.xnu.xnm' l.lc.x1:HMAN. Supervisor of Home Economics Danville Normalg Earlham Collcgeg Col- umbia Vnivcrsity. lulsv lllillil-.Y. Sewing tlolumlmizn l'11iw-1'sity: Vnivcrsity of Chica- go: lnmlinnu Slnlv NUl'llllll School. lim'rH flflllii, A. li. lvl2l'lIffUIIIII 11llI!lIfSh A. B., Bullvr. 15 lillli illl?-I .loHN V. lllAIEll. Vocational Mathematics Muncie Normal, Indiana University, XVILLIANI F. NVISIQ. Director of lustrumcnlal Music Winona Lake Normal School, Cornell lfniversity. DE ETTI-1 BIIENDIQL. Physical Education Graduated from Thomas Normal, De- troitg Western State Normal, Kalamazoo. GEORGIA C. HENRY. Physical Education Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio, Columbia College of Expression, Chicago. Lois RINGO. Librarian De Pauw University, Indianapolis library liI.I.,x M. Bunuows. Clerk 16 r XEHIUIZX im' I 1 . - ll lilllg illlg?-1 ll il SIIIQHIIIAN Pltltiti "P. S. P." llramatic Club 4: fithletie Association 4: Student Couneil 2. 3: Treasurer Class 3: President Class 4: Class Play 4: l'resident advisory group IZ, Ii: lli-Y 4: .Xnnual Stall 4. Sheridan has been a good l'residcnt and deserves much credit for his work. Ile has always been very popular with the ladies: but girls, his attraction is out of town. "I 11111'1' 1111 1111 111111 Illtlll I11'1'o1111' ll 11111115 Who 11111'1's 1111 lI1OI't' is 11o11c." HARRY IIOCKETT l'resident Class 3: Treasurer Class 4: An- nual Statt' 4. Hary has been a very faithful member of the class aml always works hard on any- thing he undertakes. "Give 1111' IFIIIYP Io s111'11Ic my own 111i1111." JOSEPHINH BENTLEY "Jo" Senate 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3. 41 Secretary Student Council 3. ".lo" is a very active member in the class as well as in other activities. She is noted for never being late to any of the meetings. "ll'1111l1'111'1' she 11110111 sl111I1 1JI'USfl0l'.', ANNE Ii.X'l'HltYN IIODGICS "Kee" Secretary Student Council l: Secretary of Class Zi, 43 Treasurer of Drainatic Club 4g Athletic Association 3, 4: l'resident of Ad- visory Croup 3. 41 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. "Kee" will be missed by the school next year as the school pianist. She believes in a good time but always comes around wi.h the good grades at the end of the month. "A life that leads lnelodious days." CHARLES COLDSMITH "Goldie" Booster's Club 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms of Class 2, 3, 4: Cadet Corps l, 2: Chorus 2, 3. "Goldie" has always smiled his way through school and has been a loyal sup- porter of the class. "Master of his time." M ll ll FRANCES BAGUT "Rrance" Booster's Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Honorary Society 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary Class 33 President Advisory Group 43 Annual Staff 4. "France" is one of the most popular girls in the class. She has a terrible appetite for "Eskimo Pies" which is almost unappeasa- ble some say. She is always in for a good time but succeeds in "pulling down the good grades" along with it. "Above the vulgar flight of common souls." J. CHOMEH ALDRIDGE "Jack" Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Senate 1, 2, 3, Track Team 2, President Advisory Group 2, Ath- letic Association 4. "Jack,' is noted for breaking the hearts of the fair sex. At present he has a terri- ble case with-we think everyone knows who she is. "Life's a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it." MARY BARNES A-Touts" Athletic Association 4, Spanish Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. "Toots" belongs to the species that are seen and not heard. Although she is a quiet little lady she has the welfare of the class at heart. "Found peace in love's usefulness. CHARLES AHMINGTON "Doc" Athletic Association 4, Science Club 4. "Doc" isn'l much for the "fair sex" but just wait till the right one comes along. He is another one who came to us from Si. Maryls. He is going to follow the profes- sion of his father and we are sure he will succeed. "None but himself can be his parallel." BERNICE BILLMAN "Bunny' Spanish Club 4g Science Club 43 Dramat- ic Club 2, Chorus 3, Athletic Association 4. "Bunny", is rather quiet but she surely has a sweet disposition. Wherever you find her there's sure to be merriment. "As welcome as the flowers in May." 18 -- ISIIIQQEIII?-l VOLIA BLACK Girl Reserve 43 Chorus 3, 4: Treasurer of Science Club 4. Volia is certainly a good little worker as was demonstrated during the tourn- ament. She does not have much to say but always attends the class meetings. "Better do, than wish it done." MAYNARD Al'S'l'lN "Doc" Orchestra 4: Chorus 4g Spanish Club 4. Since "Doc" has donned his "specs', he has become very good looking. Now girls don't rush, there is plenty of time. He is also a very talented musician, "t0otin a wicked clarinet." "I sec thc right and approve it, too: Condemn the wrong, and yet the wrong do I pursue." ELEANOR BRENDEI. President of Spanish Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4g Ath- letic Association 43 X-Ray Staff 4. Pretty, petite, neat and sweet. These are the things that most everybody realizes El- eanor is blessed with . Miss Brendel is a very good student so you see how the fel- lows stand with her. "Of spirit so still and quiet." THOMAS Al'S'l'lN "Tom" Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. "Tom and Doc" are the class twins. They are both good musicians and Tom is also a vcry good "Eskimo Pie" salesman, which he demonstrated during the tournament. "As clear us a whistle." HELENA BRENDEL Chorus 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: French Club 4: Dramatic Club 43 Athletic Association 4. Etliciency is Helena's guiding star. She has spent her time to good advantage and is leaving A. H. S., with a report untainted with low grades. Nevertheless, we hear she is an ardent admirer of the stronger sex. "A happy disposition is a gift of nature." 19 ll Rl'TH BRUNNENBERG Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Ruth is one of the quietest members of the class: nevertheless she is always ready to make a noise when it comes to reciting. She was unusually quiet when we were scouting about for material, be we under- stani she has quite an interest elsewhere from A. H. S. "No bigger than an agate stone." HARRY BECKMAN "Becky" Sargeant-at-Arms Advisory Group l, 2, 33 Glee Club 1: X-Ray Staff Artist 2, 3g Chorus 31 French Club 4. "Becky" is the class comedian and is noted for hisstriking resemblance to Harold Lloyd and his famous laugh. He is right there when it comes to a good time. "Banished from her is self from self." A dreary Imnishment." MARY Al.lCli CHAMBERS Student Council 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Secretary and Treasurer of Advisory Group 3. Alice is one of our quiet girls who conves from the country. VVe don't know who "he" is, but we are sure there is a "he." "She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eyef' KENNETH BLOWERS "Kenny" Booster's Club 3g Secretary of Advisory Group 45 Science Club 4, Dramatic Club 1 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 Senate 2. "Kenny" has taken his time in graduating but we are sure he was waiting for the right class. He has quite a case with a eer- tain Katherine. "Men should Ive what they se:'fn.' VELMA CLARK hC1IIl'h'il' ' Orchestra 1, 2, 34 Chorus 1, 2, 3, President Advisory Group 3. One would think by looking at Velma that she was a very quiet little girl but from the twinkle in her eyes you can tell she likes to have a good time. She is also very fond of a "track man" and a "Madison car." "Never attempt anything you don'I try to finish." SIBYI. CLEMANS "Sy" Booster's Club 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 President of Advisory Group 3, 45 Girl Re- seryes 3, 45 Athletic Association 45 Chorus 2, .. Whenever anyone wants anything done, Sibyl is usually ealled upon because we know it will be done. Sibyl makes frequent visits to Indianapolis and we often wonder why. "Keep your smile pinned on, it may give llllllfllfl' cheer." PIEHCY BOYLIEN "Dad" Seienee Club 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senate 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. "Dad" enjoys a good time the same as the rest of us. He is a good student and a hard worker for the elass. "Full of wise saws and modern flISff1I1l'?S.n liINtll.lI2 COLLINS "Meta" Girl Reserves 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 News Editor X-ltay 45 Annual Staff 45 Ath- letie Association 45 Freneh Club 45 Spanish Club 3. 45 President of Advisory Group 45 Chorus 25 Class Play. "Meta" is one of the fairest of the "fair sex" in the elass, and made a charming girl in the class play. She has tinished her work in three years. "The fairest garden ill her looks .-tnd in her mind the wisest Imoksf' Gl.liN F. l3ltliNNAN "Alike" Viee President Seienee Club 35 President Advisory Group 35 Athletic- Board 1: Dram- atie Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club t5 Class Play 4: Athletie Assoeiation 4. "Mike" will be remelnbered as Sini liatty the town eonstable in the elass play. He is a good friend ot' the teaehers. always try- ing to put something over on them. We are sure "Mike" and his "l5e:n'c-at" will he miss- ed very mueh next year. "T11at's as well said as if I had said it myself." Nlil.l.lli COLLINS Spanish Club Il, 45 Dramatie Club 3, 45 Seienee Club 45 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 45 Athle- tie Association 45 President of Advisory Group 4. Nellie and Marie are the D:nnen-Pythias sort, always together. She is rather shy, but then that's the kind one eau always ex- pert to have most anything up their sleeve. "She is wise, yet she says little." lil SINE' -- SARA COOK "Cookie" Chorus 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3. Sara left us last year for sunny California, but they always come back when it gets around towards graduating time. She is rather a quiet person but nevertheless is right there when it comes to having a good time. "Speech is great: but silence is greater." MITCHELL BROWN "Mike" Booster's Club 3. "Mike" is thc owner of an Irish smile. He is not much of a lady fusser but is a friend of all who know him. "Trouble adds to trouble, When trouble, troubles you." VIRGINIA COOK "Jimmy Lee" Girl Reserves 4g Secretary of Senate 45 Dramatic Club 4g Spanish Club 43 Student Council 45 X-Ray Staff 4. Virginia is graduating in three and one- half years. She expects to go to college next year and we are sure she will be suc- cessful for anything she attempts is usually "put over." "Favors to none, to all her smile extends." HOWARD CAMPBELL Booster's Club 45 Athletic .Association 4. Howard is rather a quiet boy at school but he always enjoys himself. He has a special liking for Sophomore girls. At any time that he isn't in school he can be found somewhere on Nichol Avenue. "Thank heaven for a man's love." MILDRED COOKMAN "Mid" Thosc who don't know "Mid" very well think she is quiet-But oh myl If you really knew her, you'd be suravrised. She is a conscientious student an surely has proved herself a worthy member of the Class of '22. I "A Princess in disguise." "2 ll MARY COY Dramatic Club 4g Treasurer of Advisory Group 4. Mary also comes from the country and is a good friend of Alice. Some say she knows a great deal about Lapel and of course there must be a reason. "The most manifested sign of wisdom is continued checrfzzlnessf' BERNARD CLEMANS "Beanie" Chorus: Glee Club 3, 4: Boosters Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4. Bernard. like his sister Sibyl, has a smile that will not wash off. He spends most of his time in the art room as he is going to be a cartoonist. We wish him success. "That man that hath a tongue, I say, is not man if with his tongue he can can not win a woman." KATHRYN CRANFILL "Kat" Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3: Booster's Club 43 Chorus 1. 2, 3. "Kat', is our red-haired friend but has a very pleasing disposition. She believes in having a good time in and out of class. We no longer have to tell who she has a case with as everyone knows. "She carries sunshine with her as she goes." EFCENE CLIFFORD "Gene" President Spanish Club 3: Secretary Hi-Y 3, 4: Annual Staff 4g Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 4: X-Ray Staff 4. Gene spends most of his time twhen not with Maryl studying and playing basket ball. He also helped to make the tournament a success for the Seniors. "Hello, ol' fella, how are you?" ALRERTA DELAPLANE "Bertie" Vice President Science Club 3, 43 Dramat- ic Club 3, -tg Senate 3, 43 Chorus 4g Girl Re- serves 4: French Club 43 Athletic Associa- tion 4. "Bertie" is graduating in three and one- half years. XVe understand that she has an infatuation for one of our Senior Class tboys of coursel but We wont tell who. "Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace." lag-""-llli l ll K.-X'l'ltltYN lJll.I.0N "Kay" Dramatic' Club 33 Athletie Association 4. "Kay" is one of our naturalized members. She is a very studlous, but nevertheless, likes a good tune. "1 41111 here for the good I can do." llllillltlld, COLLINS HlIIllIy'1l'l1U Merrill eomes from that suburban dis- triet north of us so we do not see him very often. lle is a good student and a very lik- able fellow. "I lllIlSf ern' llljl lIfllllf'l'.', MANY Dl'Nll.-NM jf 3 Mary is one of our timid little Seniors. 5- She is exeellent in all her sub eets and will bt make a sueeess lll life, we know. "The life Ilml mins is silent, ever llllltlllltf- 1 mg." ! I 3 5 53 .Xli'l'lll'lt coxnin f-,1,-1" Q Student Couneil -lg lli-Y 4: Athletic' Asso- Clilllllll -1. llere is another young man whom we do not see often as he spends a large part of Ins tune at high sehool in that obseure plaee beller known as the Pattern Shop. llow- ever he ean always be depended on to do his share. Hts lll'U1lf'l' fl IIIIIII ns no one shall see 111 u SIIIIIIIIPIJS flr111." NIAIRC.-Xlili'l' li.Xltl.l2Y "'I'eggy" Girl lteserve 3, -lg llramatie Club l, 2, 3, -1: 'Freasurer of Senate 3, 4: Chorus 4. Margaret is a very studious person, and always willing to do her bit whenever she is asked. 'illrlke llUIll'.Vf'If lIl'l'l'SS11l'1j Io SUII16'UlIt'.n FRIIEDA liSSlNC'l'ON "PheoI1e" Dramatic Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 41 Booster's Club 4: Secretary and Yell Lea- der of Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g President of Student Council 3g President of Advisory Group At: Annual Statf 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. "l'heobc" has been a loyal worker for the class all through her high school career. She is charming to talk yvith and never lacks company. ller hobby is out of town dates, and she seems especially attracted to New Castle. "I ouyhl lo Imne my own 1111151 ill every- thing: .-tml 11vI111!'s more, I willf' HICIRMAN COWttll.l. t'IIerm" lli-Y 4: Student Council 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: X-Hay Stall' 2. llcrlnan has loyally supported the class throughout its career. lle is rather quiet, but a good student. "Silence is the perfeclest herald of joy." NINI-I'l'A Flil'l' "Nita" Drzunatie Club 4: Science Club 4, Senate 3: Curl Reserves 3, 4. Nineta IS another one of our quiet girls whom we don't see much ofg however, mat doesn't say that we don't think of her. t'.l1isI1'ess of her fflIll'.H IJUNALIJ ClilSI.l'Ill "Couch" Student Council 3, -tg Student Manager Athletics 3. 11: Science Club 4: Senate 3. lion is always seen with the squad boys and is a very close friend of Staggs and McClintock. Middletown seems to attract him and there must be a good reason. How about it Don? "His elmruclez' no Illllll l'llll touch." l.Al'ltA FISHER "Lr11'1'ie." Class Play 4: ttirl Reserve 2 3, 4: Boost- er's Club 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Senate eil Sei- ence Club 43 President ot' Advisory 2, 3, 41 Athletic Association 4. "l.arrie" was the leading lady in the class play and played her part well. She seems to be very well acquainted with oul' friend "liozy." "She lt11II1g'11 11eo1'I with room for l'IVf'I'!l JU!!- Wt.. N51 9. ts 2 1 X at I ti' l f., .J 1 .SH 3 R x ,, ..t .... ll DONNA FOLAND "Peg" Vice President Booster's Club 3: Booster's Club 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Athletic Association 4: Chairman Publicity and Membership Committee Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2: Annual Staff 4: X-Ray Re- porter 4. "Peg" is one of our most popular young ladies never wanting for company of the opposite sex. She is very fond of outside activities especially dancing but whenever called on for something for her class she is right there. "There is none like thee. none." ROBERT DAVIDSON "If-'JIY' Senate 2, 3, 4: President Science Club 4: Chorus 3, 4: Athletic Association 4: Hon- orary Society 4: Class Play 4: President Ad- visory Group 4: X-Ray Reporter 4. "Bob" is one of our best students being ranked first among the boys and second in the class. VVhen help is wanted he is will- ing to do his part. He was also in the Class Play. "Ay, every inch n king." CATHERINE GAssoN I Hximf' Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Ath- letic Association 4: Senate 4: Science Club 4: Chorus 4. Catherine came to us last year from St. Mary's. She has won many friends by her jollv and pleasing disposition. "Cheerf11Iness is the very flower of henIIh." JOHN DOI 'GLAS "Jack" Senate 1. 2, 3, 4: President Senate 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: President Dramatic Club 4: Science Club 4: President of French Club 4: Orchestra 3: Chorus 3: Class Play. "Jack" is that very busy person with the dignified walk. Xvhen volunteers for work are wanted you can rely on him to do his part. He will always be remembered as the Professor Pepp in the Class Play who was continually being "Bumskied." "Great works are performed, not by strength, but by perseverance." VELMA GILI, Velma has a smile for everyone and has therefore won many friends. "A happy disposition is Il gif! nnI11re." u KA'l'HIilllNE GOFF "Kate" Secretary of Advisory 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 44 Chorus 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, -2, 3. "Kate's" attraction for t11e opposite sex is not in A, H. S., but for one who left us a few years ago. "Old tunes are sweetest and old friends surest." JAMES FADlil.Y "Jim" Athletic Association 45 Science Club 4. "Jim" was Sheridan's main stay all durinu' the basket ball season seeing about the selling of candy, eskimo pies and chew- ing gum. He is one of the most loyal sup- porters of class activities. Ji111 and Carl are inseperable friends. "Enjoy the present day, trust little to the morrow." BliA'l'lfllCli GOODMAN "Peggy" Athletic Association 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. "Peggy" and Vera are great "pals" and are seen together a great deal. Beatrice is out for a good time but at the end of the month she always has a card tual of good grades. " 'Tis the mind that makes the oody strong." BLAINE FI5liGL'SON "l"ergg" "Fergy" one of the vocational boys. lie keeps hnunself l1id i11 the machine shop niost of the time but occasionally he ven- tures out into the academic work. "Oh, how full of briers is this working day world." lil"l'H CRIGGS "Babe Ruth" Senate -lg Science Club 45 Girl Reserves lg Chorus 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4, Athletic Association 4. liuth is another one who came to us from St. Marys. She has llliide n1any,friends during her short stay and she can generally be t'ouud with Alberta. "If I have done well, it is that which I have desired." fillliwilllii -- ANNA l.0l' GWINN "Lulu" llramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4. t'What will be, will be, whether l exert myself or not, so why exert myself?" is An- na l.ou's motto. But we will all agree that she is a dandy girl. 'tilly crown is called conienlg a crown it is that seldom kings enjoy." .IAMICS l"lSlllill H.fllllIIlll'U Annual Editor 4g Honorary Society 3, 4, Student Council 3. Vice President 4g Class Playg Class Minstrels 3g Treasurer French Club 45 Class Secretary 15 Spanish Club 1, 2g Senate 1, 2g Hi-Y 3, 4g Vice President Advisory Group 4. ".limmie', used to be very bashlul but now he is quite different, for he has grown to be slightly "wild," Nevertheless he brings down the grades. "Al war lwixt right and wrong." ES'l'Hlili HAlt'l'MAN UE!" Dramatic Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3g Spanish Club 4. "lit" is one of our industrious maidens of winning qualities. She is an undignitied Senior with all friends and no enemies. "Words do well, when she lllal speaks them pleases those thai hear." JOHN FORD "I1enry" Spanish Club 45 Basket liall 2, 3, 43 Ath- letic Association 4. John spends most of his time in the ma- chine shop teaching "Freshie" how to run a drill press. He is a great lover of basket ball having played for the last three years. "Ile that hath wisdom sparelh his words." l'll"l'll ll. lIll.l. "Helly" Class l'lay 4: X-llay Stall' 45 Secretary Dramatic Club 4: Secretary Honorary So- ciety 41 Vice l'resident Girl lieserves 4g Athletic Association 4. lluth has been a very ardent worker for her class as well as other activities. She will be reme1nbel'ed at l'clunia in the Class Play. She is very fond of liskimo llies and -we will leave that to you to guess, At any rate she has won many friends while in A. H. S. "A heart and head of gold she hears." -- 'ill' 5IIl..-?- DOROTHY HOGUE "Hedda" Chorus 1, 2. 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senate 1, 2. Dorothy spends most of her time in the Commercial department. She has made many friends by her admirable disposition and is never wanting the company of either sex. "Pleasure and action nlalce ihe hours seem short." JOHN C. FRAZIEH "Jackie" Student Council 3, 4. John is one of the kind that does not say much except in recitation rooms. But he surely can get the A's. He has a case with - well she doesn't live here. "Come, give us a taste of your flllllhflillfl REBECCA HOLMES "Becky" Vice President of Spanish Club 4: Dram- atic Club 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 4: Athletic Association 4: Secretary of Advisory Group 3. 4. "Becky" is our famous Spanish dancer and we all know that she will be more than missed in the high school entertainments. "She hath an eye that smiles into aII hearts." ALRERT GEORGE "Son" "Son" has made manv friends during his four years in school. He has quite a case with a certain little girl. "I awoke one morning and found myself famous." SARA HOPKINS "Peggy" President of Advisory Group 4. . Sara has made many friends in high school during these four years. She is very shy and unassuming but there are pretty strong rumors that this "ladye faire" has succumbed to one of the stronger sex. "True it is, she had one failing, Had a woman ever less?" 's K A E ,E E, l 4 'E usllli ill gt.: it EUNICE HITLSE "Units" Dramatic Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 4, Span- ish Club 4. This tall, slim Senior loves to impress Freshmen with her important appearance. Really she is quite mild, but a person would never guess it. Eunice is graduating in three and one half years. "Anil when ri fellow is in thg case You know all ollzer things give place." HOHACE GIVAN "Pete" Basket Ball 2, 3. 4: Track l, 2, 3, 43 Athlet- ic Association 4: Student Council 2. "Pete" is our 'trace hossf' He shows signs of developing into a real track star tif he lives long enoughl. Luck to you "Pete" "His enemies shall lick the dust." FRANCES Hl'NT 'tFrni1" Chorus 1. 2g Boosterls Club 3, Dramatic Club 2: Girl Reserve 33 Senate 2. "Fran" is always right there when it comcs to good times. She is never lonesome for' company of either sex and at present is undecided. Anyone wishing to give ad- vice will be welcome. "Her ways are ways of pleasnnllicssf' WILLIAM GROBLE "Bill" Dramatic Club 3, 43 Secretary of Advisory Group 3. Whereever therets a crowd you can find "B1ll." He IS very popular among the girls, especially the Juniors. "Ile will never die of overwork. for he 1loesn'f belive lll ll." HAZEI. JONES ' "Jonesy" Dramatic Club 3, 44 Chorus 2, 3g Secretary and Treasurer of Advisory Group 2, 3. u Another example of the sensible practi- cal, kind of girls of which A. H. S., is very proud. We can't find out whether she IS a 'real for sure" man-hater or not. "Faithful nnlo death." A 2 i -- till! alll..-r-I FRIEDA KNIGHT "Dree" Dramatic Club 1, 2: President Advisory Group 4. Frieda takes an active part in school ac- tivities. She is very popular with the team fellows and we hear she has an awful case now, but outside of that her character is above reproach. "A daughter of the gods, divinely Tall and most divinely fair." ALEXANDER HAMILTON "Alec" Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3. "Alt-e" has been with ns two years coming from New Jersey. However this has been long enough to discover that he is a very good student and likes to have a good time. "Ile was so good he would pour rose water on a toad." HELEN LANNES Science Club 4, Girl Reserves 45 Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 4. Helen is another "jolly one" of the class aint is sure to have a good time anywhere. You can laugh and laugh, but she will out laugh you. 'tSo blessed a disposition." , RICHARD HAUBERSIN "Dick" Hi-Y 3, 4, Athletic Association 4. "Dick" is a very quiet, studious and relia- ble young inan. What time he has aside froin his studies he passes at the "L" "Thou pansest not in thine allotted task." MARTHA li. LINCOLN "Marte" Class Play 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, -lg Athletic Association 4g Chorus 2, 3: X-Ray Statf 4. Everyone will reineinber "Marte" as Aunt Minerva in Professor Pepp. She was the man hater but we are sure she isn't like that at all. Martha is right there when it comes to making a success of anything. "Happy am If from care l'm free, Why uren't they all contented like me?" is is ol is i x 1. fi L. -11 WW' ,b 3 E 31 ll ll C7 is ,1- if A MARIETTA MARSH "E" Girl Heserves 3, 43 Treasurer of Class 23 Yicgc Zlfrelsident of Advisory Group 43 Chorus 9 -'! 3 ' "E" is the curly headed blonde with the big smile you see around school. She and Ruth have become great friends and during the tournament they were right there with the coffee and "hot dogs." "Happiness is a wayside flower that grows along the highway of use- fulness." MILTON HEHSHBEHGER "Izzy Human" Boostcr's Club 2, 3g Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2. "lazy" after much hard work has at last obtained enough credits to graduate. It is said "she" lives in Muncie. "Alan, some to business, some to pleasure take," AGNES McDANIALS Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Band 4. Agnes carries her share of honors when it comes to music. She is quiet, usually seen and not heard. "A good heart is better than all the heads in heaven." EUGENE HITE "Gene" Student Council 43 Science Club 43 Ath- letic Association 4. Another lady fusser. He is the other halt' of the Hockett and Hite Co. "Gene', helped faithfully in the check room all during the basket ball season. "A light heart lives long." LELA MEO Glirl Reserves 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Chor- us . Leia is one who has not entered into the class activities very much but we are sure she has great works to perform. She is graduating in three and one half years. "She has good sense, which is only the gift of heaven." CAROL MINOR "Kid" Spanish Club 2, 3g Dramatic Club 3, 4. Carol and Lillian are inseparable. She is voted za very charming girls by all who know her. "Her voice was ever soft, Gentle. and low: an excellent thing in zvonzanf' WILSON HVGHEL "Chick" Seienee Club 4. "Chick" distinguished himself by making amusing remarks in the class room. He is :1 friend of everyone and is counted as a real sport :nnong the fellows. ".'l lillle nonsense now and then ls relished by lhe wisest men." MARGARET MOORE 'Ma1'gie" Dramatic Club 3, 45 Senate 2, 3, 4. Margaret is one of those quiet girls who believe in being seen and not heard. Nev- ertheless the old saying goes "Still water runs deep." "Her cures are now all ended." .IICSSE HYNTZINGER "Jess" Jesse eoines in every morning from the eonntry to be with us. He is a good stu- dent and loynl to the class. "Ile that lillelh his land shall not lack for food." Rl l'll MORRISON Seerelnry of Class l, 2g Student Couneil 45 President of Girl Reserves 3, 45 President ol' Advisory Group 2, 34 Drznnatie Club 2, 3, 4:7 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g X-Ray Stall' 43 Annual Stall el. Ruth is ll very busy person always doing sonieihing for the good of the school. l She hns high :unbitions and everyone wishes her sueeess. ' "l"e1o lhings ure impossilnle lo cliligenee and skill." 33 till? paxil M ll CAHULIN MVNGIZH X-ltay Staff 4g Class Play 4, Draniatic Club 4g Senate 4g Girls lieserve 4, Seienee Club 4. Carolin is another one of our lIlCll1lJCI'S from St. Marys She has surely proved herself an addition to the class by graduat- ing in three years and by having almost an all "A" rec-ord. Carolin will long be remein- bered as the snappy eollege girl' Caroline, in the class play. HpI'IlS12t'l'll1l to the num lhut l7l'I1lllI'CS to please her." FRANCIS .IUIINSUN "Jing" Spanish Club 3: Seienlee Club 4. "Jing" is a rather quiet fellow but they say "still water runs deep" so we are sure it is the ease here. He IS a very notable art- ist and he IS graduating in three and one half years. "1fimlm'ss in lllllllllfll, not their Iiezulty, 5111111 win my love." AI.Ii'l'HA NAGIZI. "Coolie No. VX' llraniatie Club 1, 2, 255 Athletic Association 4g Girl lteserves 3, 4, l5ooster's Club -1, Span- isl1 Club 3, 4. Aletha is the lirst of that diminutive duo known as "Cooties No. 1, and 21' She is a good student and a loyal xneinber of the elass. Ull'ifll'll duly und plefzsure clash, Let duly yo lo SIIIKISILH GIQOHGIC .IUIINSUN "1l1111yry" George is one of our 1IlCIlliJCI'S we do not see niueh of but he ean always be depended on to do his share of the work. "Why should we trouble borrow? A fig for tomorrow." 'l'HEI,MA Nli'l"l'lili "Netter" Girl Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Spanish Club 44 French Club 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2g Athletic As- sociation 4. Thelnia is part of t11e "Netter 8: Ellison Co." She can surely make the piano talk and is also very fond of basket ball. We wonder whether she likes to play or if she likes those who do play. "And still cares not a pin What they say or might say." 34 -l ll SARA OVERMAN "Sal" llramatie Club 2, 3, 4g Senate 1, 23 X-Ray Artist 2, 3, 4, Annual Stall' 3, -tg Junior Min- strels 3. "Sal" is our blonde haired artist who has made so lllttlly ol' the :mnual ents. She is one of those very, very industrious young ladies who never let their elasses interfere with their high sehool edueation. t'?l Boys her greatest interest is in the word "NIiteh." "Thai she who eltides her lover, l'lfPl'!lfI'l'N him 'ere he goes." I"tlltYl-Ilt'I' l'l'I"l'S "I'ilIsy' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-at-arms of Class 3: 'l'raek 2. lttsy" is another one of our Seniors who hails from Oak Grove. He and "Dan" Surratt are great pals. Both played on the "serubs" for the last several years. "Let eneh man do his best." up .ll'ANl'l'A l'liltHY - "CooIie No. 2" Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 3, 4g Athletie Association -1:. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Juanita is that petite brunette we see around the halls. She has won many friends and admirers by her sweet disposition. She and Aletha are inseparable, and the two are a great addition to the Senior Class. Hliee, hrlmelles is party nin't they?" l.liltUY .loNIis "Speed" "Speed"is the handsome boy whom you see ehasmg around sehool with the appearance and manner of a movie star. He also vles with many of them in popularity among the fairer sex. 'Ct Iighl heart lives long." SARA li.-X'l'lIl'Il+tlNli l'lIiltCli llramatie Club 3, 4: Student Couneil 43 Spanish Club 4. Sara has never been known to sueeumb to any of the maseuline gender, but it might happen at any time. She is a real artist and we are sure we will hear mueh from her in time to come. "Infinite riches in ll Iillle room." H llilllgwilllflg' " MARGARET PLESSINGER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 4: Sen- ate lg Athletic Association 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Margaret is one of the many who like to take life easy with pleasure lirst and wo1'k afterward. She has a despe1'ate case with one of our noble Seniors, just who, we will not say. "Good lhings come in small packets." XYll.Bllll I.A'l'llANl "Bill" Student Council 4, Athletic Association 43 Dramatic Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Treasurer Law Class 4. There is so much to tell about "Bill" that we cannot say it all here, but everyone likes him as he has a certain charm for all: He will always be remembered by the elass of '22. bl um sure that core is an enemy Io life." PISAHI. l'lil'I'CHAltD Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. Pearl is a very quiet, unassuming pupil but is also very sweet llllll always makes her- self useful. She can be counted upon for doing her share of the work. "I mn the very pink of courtesy." HUSCOI-I Llili "Cup" "Cap" is one of the mainstays of our high school orchestra. His good natured disposition and willingness have won for him many friends. U.l1lISlf' Imlh cliurms lo soothe the savage lzrensl, To soften rocks or bend fl knotted ook." YIZLMA REED Spanish Club 3, 4. Velma can always be countexl on to get the good old grades when the cards come out. nflllllll, IlI1l'IIf"f'd os u summer sea." lb -- i IIIQQ-Sill:---i III-ILEN SAMPLE "Brownie" Girl Reserve 35 Dramatic Club 35 Chorus 1 2 s -fy - Helen after being out one term has come back to graduate just as jolly and as care- free as ever. She still wears a red and green sweater so we know she still has a case with our famous back guard, Adam. "The proper study of womankind is man." l'lAltUI.D MCGINNIS Harold is that witty boy that can recite when not doing anything else. He is Sald to have a case with a certain bobbed hair girl. Harold is graduating in three and one half years. "Wedding is destiny and hanging is like- wise." FRANCES SCHARNUWSKI "Babe" Dramatic Club 2, 3g Spanish Club 45 Sen- ate 33 Chorus 4. , "Babe" spends a great deal of her time in the commercial department. There is a ease with a young man named Ralph. Is this so "Babe"? "ln again, out again, in again, gone again." l..Xl'llEl. MANSFIELD "Zip" Basket Ball 2, 3, 49 Captain 4, Student Council 2, 33 Associate Editor X-Ray 4, Track 2, 3, Animal Staff 4g Vice President Class 3g Drum Corps 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 4. "Zip" is our star renter and always right there when it comes to making a basket. He is also a very ardent worker for the X-Hay. As soon as the basketball season was over he began spending most of his time at the ten cent store, but we will not tell you which llllv. "His worthiness does challenge mach 1'1'spel'f." FliANCliS SHOWALTER Spanish Club 2, 3, Chorus. Frances is graduating in three years which proves that she is not only good look- ing but brilliant as well. She is popular and well liked by everyone. "Prosperity to the man that ventures most to please her." if N 'FIS-'F' . 1? YI! wx, , lilllg glll..-'Q'-r-I ll M, ......I gi .. ig 5, l.ll.l.lAN snnovr "Li11ums,' Spanish Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. 4. This is the other member of the Minor- Fhrout duo.. Lillian is rather quiet around school but she is a good student and has a pleasing personality. "She is rr nvonmn, Ilierefore lo be mon." BALI-IIGH MARTIN President of Advisory Group 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Athletic Board 2. 3: Treasurer Athletic Association 4: Vice President llraniatic Club 2, 33 Class lllay 4: Spanish Club -I' X-liay Reporter 2. 3. ltaleigh is one of the most popular Sen- iors not only among his class but of the nnderclassxvomen and the "faculty faire." He will be remembered as the good looking lloward Green in the Class Play who fell in love with Betty. "The slneelesf honrs I spend are spent nwilh IIer." lllil,l-IN SKEITAN "SIm'l'PH Senate 41 Science Club -1: Girl Reserves 4. Another fair maiden who came to us from St. Marv's. feeling her education incomplete without a diploma from A. H. S. She certainly has given her honest support to the class. "I shall Ive ns secret ns the !Il'IlI70.H CECIL MERVVIN "Peedr1d"' g"l1'l1K'f' Club 4: Dramatic Club 3. At: Ath- lclic Association 4. XVhat "l'eedad" lacks in stature he makes nn for in lvrains. He is one of those Science sharks and can generally he found in the chemistry laboratory "fnssin"' around. "IIis years Irnl UUIIIUI. Irnf his m'perienre old." l.l'Cll.l.li SPICE "Spicey" Girl Reserves 2,. 4. U V lo know hcl is to loye hel. NY e are sure everyone will agree with us. NVhen asked to do anything for the class she can be depended upon to do it and do it right. She also has a cardful of good grades at the end of each month. Hllere is fl goddess in disguise." ll ll'5'--' VERA SPICHER "Sal" Spanish Club 3, 4. Being very shy and timid, very little is known about this young lady and her high school life. We do hear she pulls down the A's occasionally. "Soft! Who comes here? A friend of oursf, DALLAS MILLER "Abie" Orchestra 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 4, President Advisory Group 3, Booster's Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Dallas came to A. H. from Frankton High School. ln Dallas the track team has one of its best all-around men that it has had for several years. Lack of space pre- vents us from landing his numerous athlet- ' ic achievements. However he has a weak- ness for all the fairer sex, especial! ' one. 3 "Ile proved the best man in the field." FRANCES STARR Student Council 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 4. Frances may always be seen with a smile on her face. Her sense of humor and her jolly disposition makes her a welcome ad- dition to any social gathering. She is also very fond of basket ball and there's a rea- SOIL "Conze, give us a taste of your quality." FALL NELSON "Pete" Science Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent of Advisory Group 4, Annual Stall. Pete is of the studious kind, always mak- ing lille grades, but also finding time to "step out" occasionally. lt seems to be a secret who "she" is but perhaps "Pete will tell us some day. "Great works are performed, nol by 11111c11 slrcnylh, but by 1I6I'SCl7Ul'tlIlC0.H MARY STARR i'lky" Dramatic Club 1, 2, Senate 1, Chorus 1, 2, 32 Spanish Club 3. Mary is the last of the Starr trio to gradu- ate. She and Dorothy are very good tricnds and are nearly always together. Mary has company from Connersvillc a great deal but no one wonde1's about it anymore. "The worst fault you have is to be in love." 39 ll T ll I: if ...,.-, ,, A . J ' ' ,tc TW MAH Y STEPHENS "Sieve" Spanish Club 4g Athletic Association 4g Chorus. "Steve', and Anna Lou are inseparable. Mary is considered very quiet but we are always aware of her presence when she is around. We hear she has an interest some- where else, too, but we can't find out just where "it" is. , "Smooth runs the wafer where the brook is deep." JOHN HABER "Johnnie" Spanish Club 3, 45 Booster's Club 3, 43 Annual Staff: Athletic Association 4: Hi-Y 4: X-Hay Staff 4. John is the fellow who is responsible for all the good snapshots in this book. He is eood for many other things. however, and is a good student in mathematics. "The y6I1fIEllllIIl is learned and therefore rz mos! rare speaker." IRENE STOHLER Hlffllllu Chorus 2, 3, 4. "Rena" is one of those good naturcd per- sons who docsntt know what you mean by feeling blue. She finished her work nud- ycar but came back to enjoy the class stunts. "Look you, I am the most concerned with my own interest." ALFRED REED "Dick" Editor-in-Chicf of X-Ray 4: Editor-in- Cliiet' of Annual 4: Class Play 43 Class Pres- ident fig Treasurer Dramatic Club 3: Vice President Athletic Board 3: Senate Minstrel lg Senate 1. 23 llonorarv Society 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Minstrel 33 Athletic Association 4. Alfred is a very busy person graduating in three and one half years. Besides being Editoixin-Chief of the' X-Ray and Annual he has also found time to have a good time and see the ladies occasionally Wi. "I I'l'llll'IIlIIl'l' him well, and I remember him IU0l'fllII of lhy praise." NELLE STONE Honary Society 4: Treasurer Girl Re- serves 4: Senate 4g Literary Editor X-Ray 4: Annual Staff. Nelle spends most if her time studying and is one our "old timers" who is a favor- ite with evcryone. She is also a fast talker and when she talks she always says some- thing. "The precious porcelain of human clay." ll l III -ElIl m MARY ELLA STROIYP Student Council 3, 45 X-Ray Staff -lg An- nual Staff: Honorary Society 3, 4, Secretary Scicncc Club 4, Of course you have seen her smiling facc. Her card comes up every month fairl, groaning with A's. She is quiet of speech but bencficient of mind. Mary Ella cann- to us from the southern part of the State. "Size lmlh an eye that smiles into all hearts." DAl.li RlCliliR'l' Dale is also one of the studious kind but he is far from being quiet. He spends a great dcal of his time studying Science and Math. and wc arc sure he will make a suc- cess along any line he wishes to take up. niatrimony included. "O'er his checks warm lrlushes play." M ARY STR0l'T "Ma1'gi c" Senate 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent Advisory Group 4g Student Council 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 4. This good looking and good natured young lady is destined to be a sewing teacher, so she says. While we cannot stretch our im- agination to fancy her teaching school, yet we wish her the best of luck in that pro- fession. "For if she will, she will, you may depend on ii. . And if she won't, she won'tg so there's an eml lo it." Rl'l'liR'l' RITTER "RupT' Hi-Y 4g Spanish Club 3, 45 Booster's Club :Athletic Association 45 X-Ray Selling Staff 1 Rupert is one of the most serious and dig- nified Seniors who attend school, but oc- casionally he notices underclassmen of the opposite sex. Tllodcsty has no equal." DOROTHY THOMAS "Dot" Science Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Student Council 3g Girl Reserves 4g Athletic Asso- ciation 4. "Dot" is not a very talkative miss, but "work" is this lady's motto, which is shown by her grades. "A mind serene for contemplationsf' if 11 E5 , liIIl2w'EIll,.?-I u .IUHN ROSEBERRY "Jack" Basket Ball 4g Hi-Y Club 3g Seargeant-ab Arms Class 19 Drum Corps 15 Track 5, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 4g President of Ad- visory Group 4g Booster's Club 25 President Law Class 4. "Jack" is now reaping the reward of all our conquering heroes, since he has trained so conscientiously under Mr. Staggs this year. VVe understand he has other reasons for leading a quiet life, too. "Jack" is grad- uating in three and one half years. 'tlle is git to stand by Caesar and give or- ers." RLTTH THUHSTON "Summitville." Senate 3, 45 Girl Basket Ball 3g Dramatic Club 3, 45 X-liay Staff 4, Class Play 45 Girl iicscrves 3, 4. Ruth came to us in her Junior year and has been a good worker for her class. She is graduating in three and one half years, Boys there is no chance for you because her attractions are in Summitville. "Where there's a will, there's a wayf' CLIFFORD RYAN "Cliff" Science Club 4g Honorary Society 4, Ath- letic Association. Clifford came to Anderson last year after having spent his first two years in school at Winnaniac. He is an exceptionally good student, and is a shark in Mathematics and English. "I have a young conception in my brain." HELEN TODD Drainatic Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4g Stu- dent Council 2, 4. Helen is the talkative bobbed hair miss who is generally looking for ".Ioe." She has a very pleasing disposition which ac- counts for the long line of admirers. She also comes from the country and is always proud to admit it. "lt is easy for sugar lo be sweet." JOSEPH SHARP "Joe" President Honorary Society 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Student Council 35 Class Play 4, Vice President Class 3, 43 President Class Play Castg President Advisory Group. "Joe" is one of the most popular "lady fusst-rs" of the class. He is here, there and everywhere always doing something for someone. We understand he has a desper- ate case with someone. How about it Joe? "livery man has his fault and honesty is his." 3 -- III Q'-sul?-l liOl3lili'l' SHELTON "Bob" Senate 3, 43 Athletic Association 4g Hi-Yg 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Bob is one of the faithful Seniors who helped put over the tournament sales so suc- eessfully. He d0esn't care lllllt'h for the op- posite sex, having broader and more ele- vating inferests he says. "The silence often of pure innocence Pt'I'SIltll1!'S when sperzkizzg fails." CLAHICIC VAN HOOK Science Club 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Another one of our quiet young ladies. She has made a good record in high school which is shown by her grades. "A mind at peace with nII the world." DARHEI. SHOCK "Dick" President Athletic Board 4: Athletic Be- porter X-ltay 4: Athletic Association -lg Sci- ence Club 4. This fair-haired youth is quiet and ex- tremely tame ta rare birdl. VVe have al- ways thought all this was because he was in love t'?j but no one has proved it yet. "Small in stature for his mind is ItIl'!ll',,, lil"l'll WELCH "Irish" llramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Treasurer of Honorary Society 3, 4: Class Play 4. "Irish" will be remembered as Olga a Russian dancing teacher, in the Class Play. She has also shown her ability in several Dramatic Club performances. VVe have al- ways thought her dignified but you never can te . "She always does her duty, no ninzter what the task." Q IIAROLD SII.YliR'l'HOltNE "Sid" "Sid" is another one of our bright Seniors who is graduating in three and one half years. XYe do not know what his alnbitions are but we are pretty sure he will succeed. "Watch him, for he is no common man." fi F ...., l 1 v 2 F' ,SQ 1 1 - G l ' 1 lillliwilll..-1--I -- STANLEY STAIGEH "Stan" "Stan', has only been with us two years coming from Central High of Evansville. This hashful blonde has not taken an active part in the school organizations but is a friend of all who know him. "The business of the man looks out of him." MADGE WHETSTONE "Midge" Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 45 Chorus 2. Madge is known by her "big" smile. Al- though she does not neglect her studies she iinds enough time to enjoy herself. Who said "Arthur?" "An addition to all that was pleasant in woman." PAITL STOHLEH "Pete" Paul attended school here only the last two years but this was long enough to show that he was a good student. He is graduat- ing in three years. "1 never knew so young a body with such an old head." Al'lJHEY WILSON "Bobbie" llrainatie Club 4g Girl Reserves 4g Chorus 4. Audrey has been with us only one year having come here from Delphi. We are sure shi- made a wise choice in coming to A. H .S. to graduate. "A mind at peace with all the world." ROBERT VANCE "Bob" 'tBob" is one of the Senior boys who is neither seen or heard very often. He is a hard worker and an industrious student. "Here is a man-but 'tis before his face: I will be silent." 44 -- nl Q'slll--- JOHN NVELLINGTON "Duke" Athletic Association 4. The school does not know it but we have a second Napoleon in the making. "Duke" is a tirst class private in Co. H., I. N. G., and he is sure to make a first class defender of his country. "I stand for the law." VHHUNICA NVINDUFFEH Student Council 2g Girl Reserves 3, 4g President Advisory Group 2, 4g Class Play fig Class Minstrel 3. Veronica is a very busy body as she is always working hard at something. If she isn't studying her books one can hear that modest little tongue conversing with some- one or giving a vocal selection. She is noted for her sweet voice. She came to us from St. Marys "Suzie thee friend, und thy music," CARI. WHISTLER "Whis" Booster's Club 3, 4g Athletic Association 4. Carl is a good natured mischievous fel- low who spends most of his time pestering Mr. .lay in the Print Shop. Carl's only ri- vals are "l'enrod" and "l'eck's Bad Boy". Wllisclzief, Ihou url afoot." MARY ISMILY WINTEIRS "Mew" Dramatic Club 1, 2, Ii, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 225 lfrench Club 3: Senate 2. While "Mew" is noted for being the "vil- lage cut-upf' she, also, is one of the shyest Ilowers among our modest bevy of beauty. Most of her interests are out of school but she does have time occasionally, to attend class meetings. "The light that lies in woman's eyes, .Ind lies, and lies, und lies." CICOHCIE Wl'll'l'l.0CK "Hunt" Athletic Association 44 Student Council 3. "Hunt" comes to us froln North Anderson. He spends most of lns time in the vocation- al department but occasionally is seen in the upstairs halls. ".l great man is ulwuys willing to be Iit- He." ,YH " 2 52 4. fi . I 1 L ig: 'fig Lx:-sn Q n..,.s-H 'itll Qilllfl -- l,llJA MAE LAMPKINS Lida is as quiet as she looks. She spends most of her time studying for she intends to lie a teacher after finishing school. VVe are -'ure she will make a success and we wish her the best of luck. 'tliy diligence shrill she win her way." MARY JANE XVILLIAMS "Margie" One would think Mary was a very quiet girl but she is very talkative and always in for a good time. She says she wishes to be a teacher, time will tell. "Think of ease, but work right on." l'0H'l'.Xl. OF KNOWLEDGI-2 Looks familiar diesn't it? Yes, it's the front steps of old A. H. S. This is the place where we used to while the time away at noons waiting for the bell to ring, and in- cirlcntly wearing out the steps in the pro- cess. Do you remember? AlTliliS'l'I'S CAESAR This majestic iigure, we see so often, is a sculpture of the man who was at the head of the ltoman limpire when it was at its height. The original of this statue stands in the Vatican at Rome. The class of 1916 pre- sented this copy to the high school. THE LAOCUON This Laocoon is considered the pathetic and most moving of all examples of ancient sculpturing. The original of this work of art was presumably excuted by three Rho- dian sculptors about 50 B. C. Thls line staue was presented to the high school by the class of 1915. u5nl5 5lll,-.,-...- IN LOVING MEMORY OF Auhrrg Alvxahhvr December 27, 1902 .May 7, 1921 Bnnalh Jlnnrs May 8, 1900 April 10, 1922 Who, had they lived, would have graduated with this Senior Class 47 v A P liIIl2. SllI,...i-l ii fi? " oiii' I ' V if.. i JBC NANIH AMBITION ADORES HATES LACKS FEELS -lllll'lillQlH CVOIIIUI' l12lflB'fllSSl'l' Short ones To think Ambition Important Armington, Charles M. D. Hell Hail' Work Expression Big Austin, Maynard Music teacher His Clarinet Tests Vveiglli High Austin, Thomas To be short Flutes Girls EVCI'Yilllll8 Thin Bagot, Frances Guess! ESkiIIl0 pies To be good lligllily FI'0liCSOIl1e Barnes, Mary Stenographer SOUP Attention Ambition Crazy Beckman, Harry H. Lloyd Her Lille h0lll'S llallgll Romantic Bently, .losephine Taxi driver F0rdS Blow outs il2lS0liIlC Cuckoo ltillman, Bernice College "Prof" DimDl05 Tafdy bells Height UI1C0llC0rI10d Black, Volia Go south l3USil16SS Curly hair Visor Fine Blowers, Kenneth To get married Kilillerilie Money 561156 Dreamy Boylen, Percy To be quiet Women Silence A girl Foolish lirendel, lileanor Movie star P0SiHg Rivals 511901-l Lilllgllid lirendel, Helena A Ford Alt0Ilii011 Solitude CllI'lS Self-conscious Brennan, Glen Druggist l30HrC1lt Silence Sifilfib' girl lillSlll'll Bronnenberg, Ruth Heighth VV0I'k Paint Sliced Gay Brown, Mitchell Donit know l5Y9I'Y0H0 Dates l1'lSl1 Slllilc SDll'il0d Campbell, Howard Marriage Nif'll0l AVG- Civics Nerve HHDPY Clmmlwl-5, Alig-Q Man-y ymmg Guess who To be bossed A man Careful Clark, Velma Musician Track meets Rivals A Fillg Excited Clemans, Bernard, Artist N0l1l0 St- Tlllllliillg Digiiiiy xviiiy Clemans, Sibyl Designer Men Work H0igl1i Gay Clill'ord, Eugene To work Nmhillg Laziness Slvvp Sleepy Collins, Emilie Go abroad Arguments Germs VCU' little Urvilllly Collins, Merrill 'l'o grow fat Her Oysters Willlll Fille Collins, Nellie Physical culture Sled rides XVoi-k A grouch Gossipy Cook, Sara Be useful Globe trotting To hurry 3K'l'i0llSll0SS Cilllll Cook, Virginia Long curls Who? Being teased V0il'0 AlUlJlll0llS Cookman, Mildred Get married 'lio talk Cats PUD llillllly Comer, Arthur Pattern maker l30lJlJ01l llllll' Sillllylllg Sliccii Tired Coy, Mary To be useful Jokes Seriousness AllllJlll0ll Silly Cowgill, Herman Architect Uh0IIliSiI'y Nilthillg Dates iiriiiilllli Craulill, Kathryn Hasn't any Shelbyville Notoriety Blllck hllil' Clwcrflll Crisler, Donald Coach Middletown A. H. S. girls Age Qlll0i Davidson, ltobert Chemist Some one? Nothing But little Bashful 4 3 Machine Shop To work Vocabulary Sentimental Latham, Wilbur ll t5IlIQ QIII?l NAME AMBITION Delaplane, Alberta Vampire Dillon, Kathryn Cook Douglas, John Professor Dunham, Mary Teacher Early, Margaret 'Stage Essington, Frieda To get married Fadely, James Doctor Feit, Nineta To settle down Ferguson, Blaine Ball player Fisher, James To be rich Fisher, Laura Wrigley's gum Foland, Donna Travel Ford, John Coach Frazier, John Doctor Gasson, Katherine To get slender George, Albert Globe trotter Gill, Velma Go to Hawaii Givan, Horace To be a coach Goff, Katherine Lexington car Goldsmith, Charles A. P. F. Goodman, Beatrice Vampire Griggs, Ruth Be useful Groble, William Villain Gwinn, Anna Lou Nurse Hamilton, Alexander To be fat Hartman Esther Chemistry Haubersin, Richard Ladies man Hershberger, Milton To graduate Hill, Ruth Astrologer Hite, Eugene Ladies man Hockett, Harry M. D. Hodges, Kathryn Surprising Hogue, Dorothy Get married Holmes, Rebecca Spanish dancer Hopkins, Sara To be noisy Hughel, Wilson To settle down Hulse, Eunice To be wild Hunt, Frances Exercise Huntzinger, Jesse Farmer Johnson, Francis Artist Johnson, George To talk Jones, Hazel School marm Jones, Leroy R. R. engineer Knight, Frieda A case Lampkins, Lida Teacher Lannis, Helen To get thin To graduate 2nd. Krisler To be quiet Mansfield, Laurel Marriage Marsh, Marietta' A man Lee, Roscoe , Lincoln, Martha ADORES HATES Notes Dancing To talk Gay life Talking Work School Boys Music Solitude To talk . Interruption Sophomores Tall ones Tid bits To quarrel To "kid" To be quiet ll LACKS FEELS Wings Uplifted Weight Tall Dates Excited Frivolitv Timid Courage Contented Time Hilarious Gracefulness Lost Enemies At home Vigor Undecided Seriousness Gorgeous Color 173 Frivolous Steadiness Keen Ambition Dignity Rich relatives Solemn Slenderness Fat Calmness Lucky Nothing much Slick But one thing Mi8hly Little feet Happy Judgement With fingers Constancy Qlleel' Conceit Musical Mgney B0l'ed Shortness Fail' Speed Shy Nothing Healthy Seriousness Good A lot Old Very little Ambitious Ambulance Chemistry Dancing Gloom Dot Himself One Hard work Slender people To be fat A Junior School Jitney busses To cry Good time To be slow 2 Country His Ford Front seats Fun Rain Smiling High collars Dancing To hurry Patience Washing dishes Girls Studies Excitement To be bossed Dates N. A. Muncie To study Moonlight Eskimo pies Women Gloom Weaker Sex To hurry Fords Vamps M. M. Tests Limelight To study Pete Loneliness Pleasure Silence Blue eyes Tall people Guess Suspense Country Women Talking Work Eating History To be critisized 'Men English Everything Him Oblivion Good manners Ill manners "Turk" Nothing California Attention? Bicycles The city Dancing Men Hilda ' F The linotype Her own way To be quiet 49 Nerve Queer Lung power Lucky Clumsiness Comfortable Weight Demure Avoidupois Brave Hypnotism Windy A promise Hopeful A little Gay A girl Lonesome Dates Excited Steadiness Contented Much Wlstful Temper Broke Spirit Cute Noise Good Height Good natured Seriousness Just right Eloquence Eloquent Voice Peppy Nerve Friendly Curls Stubborn - I-sill SINE' NAME AMBITION Martin, Raleigh Business man McDaniels, Agnes Sousa's band McGinnis, Harold Unsettled Meo, Lela We don't know Merwin, Cecil Trig shark Miller, Dallas Frankton Minor, Carol To grow Morrison, Ruth 'I Moore, Margaret To own a dog Munger, Carolin Curly hair Nagel, Aletha Marriage Nelson, Paul Be a genius Netter, Thelma Long life Overman, Sara Bohemian Perry, Juanita Movies Pierce, Sara Katherine Artist P1tts,.Forvert Feather foundry Plessinger, Margaret Dancing Prigg, Sheridian Lady fusser Pritchard, Pearl To graduate Raber, John Photographer Reed, Alfred To be famous Reed, Velma To teach Spanish Rlckert, Dale To get a girl Ritter, Rupert Laugh Roseberry, John Strong man Ryan, Clifford To grow up Sample, Helen Musician Scharnowski, Frances Happy Sharpe, Joseph To be sensible Shelton, Robert Spaniard Shgwalter, Frances High ideals Shock, Darrel Athletics Shrout, Lillian ? Silverthorne, Harold Geometry Skehan. Helen Fall in love Spice, Lucille To write poetry Splcher, Vera A beau Staiger, Stanley Sell real estate Starr, Frances Surprising Starr, Mary Get married Stephens, Mary To be a doctor Stohler, Irene Suffragette Stohler, Paul Math Stone, Nelle To be wiser Stroup, Mary Ella To be a nurse Strout, Mary Get married Thomas, Dorothy Teacher Thurston. Ruth Ford coupe Todd. Helen Rich men Vance. Robert To own Y. M. Van Hook. Clarice A steady Welch, Ruth Movies Wellington, John Corporal Whetstone. Madge To be happy Whisler. Carl Motorman Whitlock. George Everything Williams. Mary Teacher Wilson. Audrey Guess Windoffer. Veronica Stage VVinters, Mary Emily Popularity ADORES HATES Roses A great deal Music' 'o' Nothing Short girls Tall girls School - To hurry Long way home To get up Middletown Training N. Anderson To be rushed Pickles Rivals Quarrels History Etiquette Ignorance Late hours To give in Fair sex Less than "A" Basket ball Lessons Artists Diff Slenderness .Heathens Painting To walt on cars Bobbed hair W0l'k Good times Rivals Muncie Studies Music Lessons Grape fru-it G1I'lS Middletown SD?0d Spanish ' L02fll1B Science To set Old Jokes To be solemn You know H N0 9:10 als y ocri es gsarn lgreckles Baiph To hurry Dates To be kidded Spanish Girls Success Nothing The ladies No ODE We won't tell Nobody Solid Geometry Foollshness Small feet ICC History Math Church To move Talking Notoriety Good time Math Connersville A, H. S. Boys To smile T0 C0014 Tranquilty T0SfS Candy Women Order Misses To talk Low l:Il3I'kS Black eye Silence Teasing i M911 Summitville Skinny fellows Cars Kisses Basketball Gil'lS Who knows? Loudness Teasing B. Noise countr ICYC 95 X28 Y work Printing P11bliCiiY Work Theda Bara Geometry BOYS Men To be alone Asgood time Loneliness History Silence 50 ll LACKS FEELS Beauty? Silly Attention Sly Experince Confident Curls Unexperinced Brains Dignified Big feet Light Height Small Breath Friendly Good sense Dead A lot Elevated A halo Stubborn Persistance Industrious Light hair Graceful A chaperon Sentimental Wings Bashful A steady Funny Luck Lucky Stiffness Confiident Very little Busy Ambition Tired Nothing Bored Voice Important Bad grades Satisfied What it takes Funny Humor Solemn Avoidupois Lonesome Manners Balmy Discretion Good Taste Spirited Width Noisy C's Muy Bien Nothing Free Expenses Lacking Enemies Good natured Ambition Serious Time Good Light hair Bashful Noise Dignified Business Business like Small feet Contented Variety Dignified Decision Shy Variety Economic Bad grades Bright Temper Fine Conceit Serious Ambition Giggly Feeling At home Weight Funny Everything Tall? Height Rough Temper Hopeful Gloom Drowsy Dimples All in Height Happy Weight Embarrassed Understanding Good Ability to work Happy Ambition Fine Initiative Confident The berries Marvelous -- lilllg illl.-EI -- flbur Ilirrnhnmn :Hear Monday, September 9, 1918 we entered upon our high school career. Among the first things that greeted us were the sani- tary water fountains, and much to our a- mazement we found the water to be wet. After the Seniors had singled us out one by one, we were left to roam through the halls and find classes the best we could. At our first class meeting Mr. and Mrs. Miller were selected as our sponsors and the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, John Mcllwraithg Vice President, Harold Rozelleg Secretary, Mildred Bongeg Treasurer, Eugene Cliffordg and Sargeant- at-Arms, John Roseberry. In the same meeting purple and old gold were chosen as class colors, and sweet peas as the class flower. tlbur Smplinmnrr Hear As Sophomores we became bolder and gave our first social event in the form of a picnic, held in the high school gymnasium. The affair is still remembered by those who attended it for the good time they had. Miss Padou was selected to succeed Mrs. Miller as class sponsor. year our athletes also began During this to "shine," tiivan, Makepeace, Mansfield and Miller won the inter-class track and field meet, scoring more points than the rest of the school combined. Several of our mem- bers also rendered much assitance to' the other two underclasses when the Seniors were badly beaten in the Senior-Underclass basketball game. The ofiicers for the year were, President Ilarold liozelleg Vice-President. Mark Wil- liams: Secretaryg liuth Morrison: 'l'reasurer, liobert Vermillion: Sergeant-at-arms, Wil- liam Groble. tlbur lluninr Hear In our Junior year we began to really "step out." After selecting Miss Clevenger to succeed Miss Padou as class sponsor and changing the class colors to purple and white, we held a very successful box social in the high school auditorium. On April 10, we gave a delightful Spring Hop in the K. of P. Home. Very beautiful color effects suggested spring to everyone present. Caps and confetti were distribu- ted during the dance. May 24, we greeted the public with a .lun- ll l III 'EIII l n ior Musical Minstrel Revue at the Grand Opera House. Thanks to Mr. H. F. Armi- tage, the coach, the affair proved to be an all-round success and was well attended. The main event of the year, however, was the Junior Prom, given by the class of '22 in honor of the class of '21 at the K. of P. Home, June 7, 1921. The colors of both classes adorned the hall and corsage bou- quets of roses were given as favors. Caps Uhr Eanqxwt Ellnr On November 7, 1921 the Seniors enter- tained Miss Thompson at a farewell banquet in her honor. The departure of Miss Thompson was an occasion of grief to all who had come in contact with her genero- sity and amiable personality, during the four years of their high school career, and had often received the benefit of her counsel and teaching. It was therefore with regret- ful thoughts but cheerful countenances that the Seniors gathered for the last time a- round their staunch friend and spoke their gratitude in a few words to her and serpentines were distributed during the evening. Between the six and seventh dan- ces, the gavil was presented by Orville Bluemle, the Senior President, to Alfred Reed, our Junior President, The other officers for the year wereg Laurel Mansfield, Vice-Presidentg Secretary, Frances Bagotg Treasurer, Sheridan Priggg and Sergeant-at-Arms, Charles Goldsmith. illlliaa Efhniupann Sheridan Prigg and Raleigh Martin thanked Miss Thompson formally in behalf of the class for her fine work at A. H. S. and a few verses of orginal poetry were read. Then Mr. Black and Miss Clevenger gave short talks in behalf of the faculty, and Miss Thompson responded by expressing her regrets at having to leave us, and wish- ing the school all the good fortune in the world. A few days later our good friend left us to take up new duties in Cincinnati, Ohio. Uhr ijarllnttnfvn 1Hartg One of the first Senior social events to break the regular routine of the school term was a Halloween party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller on Monday, October 31. It proved to be an extremely ghostly, as well as a very enjoyable affair. A grue- some guide in the form of a lighted pumpkin head greeted the masqueraders at the gate, and those brave enough to survive this mon- ster, were regaled with toasted marshmal- lows and weiners, roasted by the heat of brushwood fires. Dancing and several in- teresting games also formed a part of the ev- ening's entertainment. Many orginal costumes were worn by the masqueraders, indeed, one fashionable young lady, who proved to be a Senior of masculine dignity, succeeded in captivating many admirers. Japanese lanterns and lighted pumpkin heads were employed effectively as decora- tions for the occasion. Uhr Gllaan 1315113 The class of '22 achieved a splendid dram- atic success January 26 and 27, when the Senior class play, "Professor Pepp," was presented to the public in the high school auditorium. So warm an ovation greeted the premier presentation of the play that a two day run, including two matinees and two night performances, was made. The plot of the play centered around the college life in a small town where myster- ious happennings occur as a result of Pro- fessor Pepp visiting Russia and becoming implicated in the affairs of a Russain Nih- ilist society. 52 ll A u The opening scene is on the college cam- pus where a number of co-eds are gathered. While the students are discussing their programs, Sim Batty, the police force of the town, struts in and peremptorily orders the trespassers off, with the Words, "You're trepassin' and trespassin' is agin the law." Before the boys leave however, they upset the officers dignity and steal his hat. Then Petunia Muggins, the hired girl, enters and envelops the disconcerned Batty in a cloud of dust, but the fair Petunia soon relieves Batty's discomfiture, A tete-a-tete ensues which is brought to an end by the entrance of Betty Gardner, Professor Pepp's niece, and Howard Green, her lover. Their chat is Interrupted by Aunt Minerva, who was deserted twenty years before for a bleached blonde type- writer, by a human viper named C. B. But- tonbuster and consequently holds all men in abhorrence. She soon ushers Howard through the gate much against Betty's will. At this point Professor Pepp enters steal- thily and Aunt Minerva, suspecting hurg- lary, begins to pommel him soundly with a broom but then discovers her mistake and assists him to a seat. He inquires nervously if she has seen any suspicious characters re- sembling Nihlists around. Aunt Minerva im- mediately seizes Howard as an object of suspicion and the professor sends for Betty at once. Betty explains about Howard and asks the professor concerning his exciting journey. He tells her how he arrived at Moscow in July determined to investigate the nihilists in the interests of science. Boris Ardoff, a former student of Profess- or Pepp, who professed to belong to the in- ner circle of Nihilists called on him and promised to show him the inner workings of the mysterious society. He conducted him to one of their secret meetings, where the professor was discovered and initiated into the society. Then on one fatal night he drew the red ball. This meant that he was to murder the Princess Katch-a-koffsky Instead of murdering her, he caught the steamer and came home. But he fears the the nihilists are on his trail and is in a constant state of apprehension. Then Aunt Minerva enters, bringing a telegram for the professor which proves to be from the professor's old friend, C. B. Buttonbuster, a gay and giddy butterfly of fifty who is returning to college in the guise of a freshman. Later in the day Buttonbuster arrives and soon falls in love with Betty. But she fails to reciprocate his affection and her uncle ref'uses to countenance his friend's advances, Finally however, Buttonbuster discovers the terrible password "Bumski" by which he makes the professor his veri- table slave, and forces him to consent to his marriage to Betty. Howard, who proves to be Buttonbuster's son with his name changed to Green, comes to the res- cue by disguising himself and appearing before Professor Pepp as C. B. Buttonbuster of Boston and as King of the Russian Re- deemers. He assures the professor that the other Buttonbuster is an imposter. Meanwhile the real Mr. Buttonbuster has become a football star and is quite the hero of the hour, especially with the young ladies. Betty, however, remains obdurate. Aunt Minerva discovers that Buttonbus- ter is the deserter of pristine years and meets him with a revolver and the words, "Is it a weding or a funeral?" In reply Buttonbuster begins to hum the strains of Lohengrin. Just then Betty and Howard, whose difficulties have been satisfactorily adjusted enter arm in arm, followed by Sim Batty and Petunia. As the curtain falls they all agree to have a triple wedding the next morning. The interest of the audience was sus- tained through the play, the cast putting some real live pep into their acting, espe- cially in the climax of act Il where Pro- fessor Pepp, Aunt Minerva, C. B, Button- buster, and Betty are almost blown up by a supposed bomb which turns out to be nothing more than an alarm clock which one of the students was selling. Mr, Miller, who coached the play, wor- ked very hard to make it the sucess that it was, and deserves a great deal of 'credit for his untiring efforts. ' 53 ' 4 A .f A- ' H 54 PI' HST OF PROFESSOR PE C 'Iom- misy 1' :Nr h Oill 40 Mille-r ling:-rl Mr BI Izirolin Kay, I Carolixic Hobart Davidson: FOXV Il B 0 right: Buster t From loft I C S- A -- : O Q : :': .Z L1 A Q 1, : C. 6 ... c: : 4 L 1, 'N' ,... 1 :J I- 24- 'C L .. SIT : A ...- CI .IJ 9-W 3 Ni i-4 L2 VI Z C L2 Za LC. L, Q2 P 2 L3 V 4-I - I C.. ': .C Ili .-C D. Q VT O T :E C1 .- I P ..- , , L ,-- Zlf if ... 1 Q f- 5.1 7 ...J ...f -.f no h.. I 5- :-: A f- ...- 'DL L fw 5 Cu :J :- L: ... .4 :.. 3 I .-C 3 nf if .- .... .... 5 N- . n-p .Z vt 9. C .,.. Ili 5 'QL 2 Nr IIT UD 5 C A r- .1 La 'N A - A r- Tu D. :- O Ji fu I.- lamivs nson, Bc Thurstong Puddle-r t, Ruth il H Van Ircnc 1 erirlian Prigg h atcher, S nicu Wimloffcrg Pink H 0 V 1- r FCVV, D ian QIHITI Br Gln-n tty, B: l: Sim Hil liuth Muggins, Pc-tunia s ishvr F - . Q1 -' 1 ."1f-z"i"U.l ri 'W' " - .sm -glue..---. TBnuatiug me Kun 0551111 ' The class of 1922, realizing the importance and need of a new gymnasium, decided un- animously to make its gift to the school in the form of a donation to the project. This donation was made with the understanding that it was partly to be used for the installa- tion of a radiophone. The rest of the mon- ey could be used as the school saw fit. The Seniors took an active part in the campaign for the sale of season tickets for the new gym. They had a larger percent of their members engaged in the campaign than any of the other classes. When the Junior class decided to donate the money usually spent for the annual Jun- ior-Senior Prom to the gymnasium, the Sen- Ellyn Srninr The Senior Girl's dance, given May the 12th at the K. of P. Home, was a very novel affair. In place of the silks and satins which are usually worn by the co-eds, beautiful pastelle shades of ginghams, organdies and dotted Swiss formed a kaleidoscope of color on the floor. The dance was announced as a gingham dance and the girls lived up to the word. The programs followed the same idea with gingham covers and little ging- ham symbols for adornment, and even in- side, the effect could not be lost. Class colors predominated the decorating effect. The orchestra pit was banked with palms and ferns and shaded lights gave a mellow tone to both dancers and atmos- phere. The corners of the hall were roun- ded off into bowers, which were very pleasing to the eye and also gave a feeling of cozy surroundings. The always popular Riley's orchestra of Muncie gave a program of music, which ful-filled all the hopes of dancers and guests. About one hundred and fifty couples were 'uf .ixga n flizzwczl 'heir loyal ,y by consent- ing to give up this long established event in the interests of the new building. ln order to raise the necessary fund to make up heir donation, the Seniors worked consistently during the school year. Al- though the amount they raised would seem small compared with the total amount of money needed for the new building, their efforls showed that the high school was be- hind the movement, The need of some kind of a building to take care of the crowds of basketball fans and to handle the ever increasing member- ship of the high school was well known, and the graduating class could not have invested in a better project. Girth Eanrr present. The chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Denny, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lar- morc, Mr. and Mrs. H, B. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brady, Miss Annna B, Lewis, Mr. R. R. Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bagot Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. George Overman, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Starr, Mrs. Bertha Thurston, Mrs. George Windoffer. Members of the faculty, including Miss Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Miller, and parents of the Seniors joined with the dancers as guests. Great efforts were put forth by the girls to make this a success. Committees were ap- pointed early, who worked valiantly for the affair. They owe much to the unceasing work of their advisor, Miss Clevenger, and to the cooperation of the entire faculty and student body. The committee in charge was Ruth Hill, chairman, Frances Bagot, rmilie Collins, Helen Morrison, Sara Over- man, Frances Starr, Ruth Thurston, Veron- ica Windoffer. ' GPIB Qllnthra Bag On Wednesday, May 17, the Seniors cele- brated "Old Clothes Day" and the ,Juniors not to be outshone made themselves con- spicuous by putting on their "Sunday-go-to meetin"' clothes. However the Seniors led in popularity for many comical and clever 55 ' - III Sill:--2-l - make-ups were seen in the parade that was formed in the halls. During the auditorium call, Mr. Cromwell held a contest to deter- mine the "nuttiest" boy and girl. It was a hard matter to pick them out for it seemed that most were pretty well "gone," Finally they were elected, but to be fair we will not publish the names. After the auditorium exercises the Seniors had a great time going to classes and "just carrying on something awful" as one of the faculty expressed it. It really looked as if some of our dignified Sveninr The annual Senior dance was given this year on Friday, June 2, at the K. of P. hall. The class colors were used in the beautiful decorations which adorned the hall. Riley's Orchestra played a program of twelve dan- ces. Novelty programs were given. A large crowd attended and all had a wonder- ful time. It can safely be said that the first stunt of the Senior Week had been a great success. The Baccalaureate services were held at the First Methodist Church at five o'clock on Sunday, June 4. The church was filled with friends and relatives of the graduating class. The sun shining through the win- dows lighted them beautifully and made a very impressive setting for the fine address delivered by Reverend Bentley, the pastor, The sermon was an interesting and effective one which will always be remembered by the members of the class and one which made them realize the importan-ce of this turning point of their lives. The Junior Prom was given on Monday evening June 5, at the K. of P. hall. Earlier in the year it looked as though the Seniors would have to give up this annual affair as the Junior Class felt that they should turn the money that was to be spent on the Prom over to the gym project. However they decided to leave the matter up to a vote of the Senior class. The graduating class vot- ed to give up this long established dance in the interest of the new gym. Later after much hard work, the Juniors succeeded in raising some more money and consequently they had a Junior Prom after all. 56 upper-classmen had descended into that "age of innocence" they left so long ago. Many amusing incidents too numerous to mention, and a few accidents too embarrass- ing to mention occured during the day. At last when the dismissal bell rang and the Seniors once more journeyed towards home it was with a feeling of regret that the "shown was all over. However they cer- tainly did have a good time while it lasted, and the underclassmen enjoyed the fun as much as the Seniors. meek The hall was beautiful decorated and a delightful program of dances was given by the Casino Orchestra. Between the seventh and eighth dances, the gavel was presented to the Juniors by the Senior President, Sher- idan Prigg, and accepted by the Junior Pres- ident, Frieda Gale. The affair was a huge success and all those attending had a won- derful time. On Tuesday, June 6, the Senior Motor Party was held. The class journeyed to Indianapolis and to several other neighbor- ing towns. All had a wonderful time. On VVednesday, June 7, a picnic and canoe party was enjoyed at Idlewold Park. Plen- ty of party On "eats" and canoes helped to make the a huge success. Thursday June 8, the theatre party was given. The class reserved a portion of a local theatre for themselves and a very enjoyable evening was spent in this way, On Friday, June 9, we graduated! No Senior will ever forget that night. The one hundred and forty-nine Seniors march- ed down the aisles of the auditorium to their places on the stage. Reverend Baker, of the Presbyterian Church pronounced the invocation after which the speaker of the evening, Bishop Quayle, was introduced. Bishop Quayle's talk will long be remember- ed by the graduating class as being a won- derfully impressive and fitting address for this important occasion in every high school graduate's life. The diplomas were then given to the Sen- iors. The benediction was given by Rever- end Hamilton of the Baptist Church. It was with a feeling of regret that the Seniors left the buildng that night for they all realized with sorrow that the high school career of the class of 1922 was over! n ll BY SARA How absurd! Think of having to go a- cross the continent n1erely to design some curtains for a pageant! It had always seemed odd to me that someone from a dis- tance was always better appreciated and more in demand than one from home who was probably just as good, And then-how I hated to leave my beloved New York so soon, for I had spent so little time there re- cently especially since I had been the trav- eling representative for the international firm of the Parks Commercial Art Company. Nevertheless, the elite of Los Angeles had need of 1ny services, so I decided to leave at once. I would then have plenty of time to re-acquaint myself with the many things of interest that I had seen during the three years just after 1ny graduation from Anderson High School. I shall never for- get those years of globe-trotting for the ex- perince gained that time better fitted me for the position I now held. I immediately radioed for a taxi as my chauffeur, Wilson Huguel, was at Coney with the cute little maid next door, He had told me only this morning that her name was Billman but that they expected to' have it changed to Hughel in the near future. He also confided to me that they expected to move to Chesterfeild, Indiana and con- duct a chicken farm. He said that he had no fears for his success as he had Jerfected a chicken food which caused the liens to lay twice a day, thereby doubling the produc- tion. ' Arriving at the Union Station a minute late, I ran for my train just as it began to puff and choke and rumble slowly out of the depot. The conductor jerked me on into the eyes of-you never who-Cromer Aldregc. So a conductor now! VVhat a In all my travels I had met my old classmates which and I looked collld guess Cromer was coincidence! very few of seemed rather odd for I had heard that the OVERMAN boys and girls were widely scattered in pursuit of ilIL'1I' chosen professions. I had often wondered what had become of all of 0 0 HI K QOQ X10 Cfomef them and wished more than once that we might have a reunion and get acquainted all over again. After finishing his duties Cromer came back and sat down beside me and his first words were, "You're one more member of the famous old class that Ive seen since that last event- ful day. One more name for my little blue book." "Well, Cromer, you talk as if seeing your classmates was a common occurrence with you." "Yes, I do see a good many of thenl, Sara, and it certainly brings back pleasant mem- ories too." Cromer still had the slow drawling voice that I so well remembered hearing in our 57- " lIl2 Elll:?'l I European History class when he would often recite during the whole period. "And by the way," he continued, "per- haps you would like to see one of the old faithfulsf' My emphatic atfimative convinced him that nothing would please me betterg so I was soon following him up the aisle, thru many coaches and then I found myself in the diner. Them-,waiting on the table at the farther end of the ear, was my old friend Bill Groble. l was exceeding surprised to the call, "Anderson,"-and the door slam- med again. Could it be. The city I had just left four- teen years ago grown into a metropolis of this size! Preposterous! Yet it was so. Still rather dazed I left the car and the first sound that fell upon my ear was the call, "Taxi! Taxi! Right this way for service- Taxi! Taxi!" Wasn't that voice familiar-or was it the figure? Enlightment dawned upon me- ,X 5 I'-N 41' N' W N L 'Btu ornate. see Bill as a waiter, but I soon found that he was merely gaining material for a new book he was writing. I had known for quite a while that Bill had made his mark in 'the litrary world and that the name, William Clarke Groble, was widely known and now I knew why his stories were so human and so vitally interesting. It was because he knew his subject, for first he lived the part then wrote the story. As we went back Cromer told me Bill had been S10 awarded the Noble Prize for producing. such masterpieces of literature, but of course Bill had been too modest to even mention it. Not until I again reached my seat did I realize that I had not boarded a trans- continental train. At Chicago the desire to see 1ny home town came upon meg so I took a train for old Anderson Tired from my trip thus far I fell asleep. I was awakened about four hours later by the incessant jerking of the train. XVhat Ho! A skyline rivaling that of New York! .lust then the door openedfethen came Cliwhn 'giedleg Q .Iohn Friedley! As we rambled along he told me that he and Sara were contem- plating a trip around the world next season. How odd that a taxi driver should talk so freely of such extensive travel, thought I. At my bewildered look he told me that mon- ey was no object to him as he had cleared two million dollars just recently in an oil deal, but that he still stuck to his old job because he had gained so much experince while driving his father's delivery truck in his younger days. As we drove through the usually crowded streets I saw few familiar faces but won- dered at the air of excitement that seemed to pervade over all. As if, in answer to my thoughts, .Iohn said, "I don't suppose you know about the circus do you?" "VVhat circus?" "Why the famous Brennan and Blowers Combined Shows." "You don't mean our old school mates, Mike and Kenny, do you?,' "Sure, and that's not half the story. Didn't you know that several of our mem- bers belong to their retinue'l" I could hardly believe what he said and -- Ill . - try as l would, I could not persuade him to divulge the names, His only retort was, "Go and see! Everyone else in Anderson is going." That afternoon I followed his advice and wen! quite early to the circus grounds, The lirst object that greeted my eyes was the sign, "Harry Samuel Mann Duffield Httftfxs 'Be c.Kman Beckman. The World's Greatest Contortion- ist. So Becky was headliner for the side show! I went immediately to the big top and waited impatiently for the show to com- mence. First came the georgeous parade and then I grew absorbed in the interesting acts and tricks as they continously appeared in the live larger rings. How different from younger days yet the same old memorles came to me as I viewed the panorama. All at once the 1l'1llS1C stopped and a large port- Iy man stepped to the central platform. "Lay--deez and gen'elmen, I desire to present for your hearty approval, the world's most famous trapeze performers, Aletha Nagel and .luanita Perry." I would hardly helleve it yet tripping hhthely down the course before hundreds ol' adnurmg eyes and anud thunderous ap- plause were the Damon and Phythias of old A. II. S. , The master of ceremonies again raised his hand for silence. As he did so I recognized, by the familiar gesture, our class president, Sheridan Prigg. Many, many times I had seen him raise his hand in the same man- ner when desired silence in class meciings. 59- He continued, "In the central arena, lay- deez and ge-n'lemen, you will witness the 2 A 90 I U JV O , t I' ie 5:i.','L-:1 SJ0 Sh etidolvx 'pfiig daring exploits of Miss Martha Lincoln, with her fierce and ferocious troupe of lions, Miss Lincoln exercises entire control over the lions, la -deez and gen'lemen, with out the aid olyeither fire or firearms. You are indeed highly honored as this is her first performance in this country, as her ex- ceedingly high class presentation has only been given before the royalty of Europe." So Martha now held that strange mag- netic power over animals that in her high school life she had held over the mcnl The applause was deafening and at the end of the triple performance, many ex- pressed regret at the briefness of the act. How glad I was that I had come! Just think, seeing four of my o,ld classmates in so short a time! The gang men were clearing the course for the final act, the chariot race. The tinge of danger that always accompanies the race added to the enjoyment and I leaned forward eagerly in expectation. The chariots dashed from the paddock and lined up on the opposite side of the tent. g The shrill signal to start was sounded -and they were off! Now the red was gradually gaining-then a mighty lunge and ':he driver in red was ahead! The hoofs of the horses pounded the turf, sending the sod flying in hits against the gayly colored chariots. As they neared the section where I was seated I glanced at the determined and resolute face of the driver in red. 1' IlI5 5IlI"' -I Frances Bagot! I couldnit be mistaken for I would have known that countenance if I had seen it in the heart of China. , It was then that Sheridan confirmed my doubts when he announced, "Miss Bagot, winner of the race, defeating Bill Latham, the driver in blue, by a nose? And Bill there too! Wonders never cease! lr '! - ' 'G QA E 'v 1 69,0 B N 'CQYWQM After a long chat with the old classmates, I returned home tired but happy. An in- vitation awaited me there to attend the double wedding of Carolin Munger and Mil- ton Hersberger and Helen Lannes and Thomas Austin on the morrow, but as I was leaving on the midnight train, I would be unable, much to my regret to attend. The next morning I awoke to find myself steaming into St, Louis. It seemed very lonely again after having been with so many of my old friends the day before. We were slowing down now, preparatory to making the stop and as l gazed lanquidly out of window I beheld a huge sign on which were the words, "City Manager Robert Davidson Advocates Sensible Styles for VVomen.'I How odd to announce sucn things in this manner. Yet how like Bob! Always orif ginal, always different The door opened and closed and down the aisle came a man with magazines and newspapers. Buying a, paper I settled to peruse its contents when I felt the eyes of the man peering curiously at me. I turned and looked at him but could detect nothing familiar about him. He stepped back to my seat and said with a bow, "Pardon lady, O O Q 0 O i 'A WJ O59 1 but did you attend Anderson High School during 1922? "Yes indeed," I answered. "Then you surely remember Jim Fisher, donit you?" I looked intently at him and then I knew that he had changed very little. Why had I not known him? Oh! the tiny mustache which had adorned his upper lip had puzz- led and mislead me. He told me he often saw Eugene Clifford who was the leading sign painter in St. Louis, and Horace Given who had become famous as the inventor of the motorless motorcycle. He also said John Raber and his wife, formerly Miss Nelle Stone, were very prominent in St. Louis soc- iety and that they entertained quite lavishly in their summer home in the Rockies. VVith a parting injunction to "Be Good," he left and I started once again to read my paper. In broad headings I read, "Hon. Chas. Armington appointed Ambassador to Liberia." Directly below I beheld the words, "Raleigh Martin, movie idol, in Breach of Promise Suit-Injunction filed by Margaret Earley, famous danseusef' Could it be possible? It seemed that Ral- eigh still lived up to his reputation as a heart-breaker, but it was too bad that Mar- garet, one of the most prominent members of old '22, should be made tht victim. I spent little time in St. Louis and soon reached the coast. I still had time to burn so I drifted down to Hollywood to call upon Raleigh. I knew I would have little trouble locating him as he was the prime favorite 'Rqieijh min of-the day, being especially adored by the fairer sex. As a girl I remember caring for one Wallace Reid and Rudolph Valentino B. li Q , u but Raleigh has surpasscl all predecessors in popularity. I was finally admitted to his studio, and was surprised and overjoyed to find that his popularity had no ill effect upon him and that he still remained the same level headed young man that I had known. He emphatically denied the report about he and Margaret and denounced it as ab- solutely false. He whispered to me, that although it was not known only among his closest friends, he and Margaret had been married for the last seven months. How glad and relieved I was to find that the re- port was untrue. I had almost turned to go when up came a dainty, little blonde. She had a piquant up-turned nose and a large bewitching dim- ple in her chin. Her golden locks were curled to perfection and combed in the vogue for bobbed hair. She immediately be- gan to chatter and it was only after a sec- ond trail that Raleigh succeeded in intro- ducing us. It was Veronica, our little Irish blonde. I soon learned that she was Ral- f N71 5656 ,QQ lv , ,Sing C3 Q Qrgzq GQ Q, -- 'L 233 mi! 4? Eff 3 Y! w ,eggs Vsvo niccx, -'Yl'ie. loqlmx Blonde.. eigh's leading lady and that she lived not far down the same street. I also learned that Donna Foland main- tained her own studio for the production of her slap-stick comedies. Veronica said that for some time Donna had been making preparations to leave comedy and do the "heavies" and "leads" but the clamoring public demanded that she remain in her famous three reelers, I was also informed that she was the greatest comical actress since Louise Fazenda. I only wished that I might have time to visit Donna but my car left in ten minutes for Los Angeles so I was forced to postpone my call. ,. Los Angeles! The Golden City! Always 61 magnificent, always beautifull Some day when I am very wealthy, I will live in Los Angeles during the winter season. I won- der if that will ever be. As I walked from the station, I stopped along the way.to see the many pretty things displayed in the windows. One dainty little shop, especially attracted my attention as the color scheme of purple and white was used so cleverly in the winodws. These colors had always appealed to me for they were the colors I had been loyal to during my school days. The small goldplate upon the door bore the inscription, "Sibyl la Modiste." As I opened the door and stepped inside, it seemed that I had entered a veritable fairyland. Even to the dresses of the tiny, black haired Japanese maids was the color scheme of purple and white carried out. How exquisite and how dreamy. Incense Buddahs wafted the aroma through the room and carried one to old Nilppon. While I was yet absorbed in the eauties of the shop, a small, soft-voiced maid came and whispered that, "Madame is much pleased to wait on Madame personally." She bowed gracefully away and I had been seated only il Sew moments when up came a tall stately a y. "Something you wish, Madame." "Yes," I answered, "but first if you don't mind I should like to see your clever little shop," "Surely, many people come only to look, and you are very welcome." Did I detect the Hoosier brogue in the voice of this lady of fashion? Incidently, through freak of fate, I turned and said, "Your shop is very beautiful and I love the colors not only because they are beautiful in themselves, but they bring to me memor- ies of my high school days, for they were our class colors." "Really?" The modiste hesitated then, "And they were mine too." She looked in- tently at me. "Why-did you ever live in Indiana?" 6lY0s'9! "Anderson?', iiY0s.9! "1922?" Most assuredlyf' Ever know Sibyl Clemans?" Could it possibly be? Sibyl the renown- ed creator of fashions, the designer who had changed the center of fashion from Paris to Los Angeles, was in reality the Sibyl Clemans of girlhood days. Often I had heard of Sibyl, the designer, who surpassed Lady as ss ll I! Duff Gordon and all others in originality and ideas, but I little dreamed that she was the same Sibyl I had known. She soon told me her illustrious brother, Joe. Bernard Clemans was now in southern Europe studying the ancient Greek and Roman statuary, but that he was returning the following month. Another member for 1922 to be proud of. I decided to call upon the committee in charge of the pageant at once so that I would keep no one waiting, During the discussion I learned that Governor Alfred Reed had appointed this committee to en- deavor to show the progress of California, from the earliest days when the country was overrun with Indians and wild beasts, until the present time. As the meeting ad- journed three of the committee come for- ward and very kindly ask me if I cared to visit a rehearsal of the leading members of the cast, As I desired to become more familiar with my work, I immediately gave my con- sent so we motored south about seven miles where a large open air theatre had been erected. I soon found that curtains would be decidely out of place, and that it would be far better to employ only the natural beauties of the country which far excelled anything that man might make. The characters were preparing for their first entrance but we had time for a few introductions. A tall, figure gowned completely in cloth of gold, stood apart form the rest on a tiny knoll of earth. A coronet of golden leaves rested upon one of the most beautiful heads of,hair I have ever seen, for its shining waves fell far below the maidness knees. In her arms she carried the horn of plenty and instinctively I said as we walked to- ward her, "Goddess of Prosperity." "Yes, or in other words, Miss California." She turned her head as we approached and I gazed into her deepset eyes, eyes full of emotion and expression, eyes that spoke as if they were looking through me and with an effort I pulled myself to-gether as I realized we were being introduced. "Miss Overman, I want you to meet Miss Brendel, the greatest emotional actress in the world,who was kind enough to lay a- side her other duties and depict this role for us." Sure enough it was Eleanor who had always had such high dramatic ambitions during her high school life. How wonder- ful that she had succeeded! We had a long talk then, and she told me that two more of the old classmates were taking part in the pegeant. Thelma Netter 5 3 XXJJ I rx. 'gm f u I felma lieilfff DOW oe Covigifl as a cow-girl and Frieda Knight as a bath- ing beauty. Later I saw them both in their respective parts, each deserving of merit for the manner in which they presented their character. ' Thelma, it develeped during our conversa- tion, was happily married to a man, brave, brawny and blond of complexion, Stanley Staiger, one who had also graced the halls of Anderson High. Frieda, too, had been joined in hol wed- lock to her girlhood hero, one wlzo she spoke of as "Jack." The next day was excessively warm, so a recess was called and all, committee, characters, and designers, motored down to the beach, How we all enjoyed ourselves! The cool, iridescent water seemed so invi- ting and we swam out far beyond the ropes. A graceful figure swam toward us. Tread- ing water the mermaid shouted to me, "That you, Sara Overman? I heard that you were out here. Can't go out any farther. Against the rules." Ah! The wings of Mercury on the pretty cap I had admired was the insignia of the Li e Guards, but who was the guard who seemed to .know me so well? Unlike the more experienced swimmer when I opened my mouth to speak, I immediately swallowed water. Seeing my predicament, the guard introduced herself. "So you don't remember one of your best girlhood friends? Why Sara! Have you forgotten Catherine Gasson?'l Still I must remain dumb and not until we 62 -- t-suns ets:-.?-I - reached the shore could I talk to her, and then the many things that we had to say were not half told when the time came to return to Los Angeles. As we were, leaving, she exclaimed, "Well of all things! I almost forgot to tell you, that about two miles south of here Clarice Van Hook is also a life guard. Why I ever forgot it I don't know, but I suppose it's be- cause I am with her so often that it doesn't seem out of the way to have her down here. VVe live to-gether and have for two gears." And Clarice in California too! T e last time I had heard of her was when she had graduated from Earlham, with the highest honors of the class, I arranged and planned the settings for the pageant during the next few weeks and decided to take a southern route home so that I might stop over for a few days at New Orleans. I wandered here and there over the city and spent much time down in the old French quarters. One afternoon I rode down to the wharves and watched the numerous sloo s and fishing smacks. I thought that I woulljd walk part of the way back, so I wandered up the cobble-stone street looking at the many picturesque stores and people. A shrill cry came from up the street but I could not distinguish the words. Still, the voice was familiar and as I listened intently I caught the words, Hot dogs 5c! Hot dogs 5cl Try an Essngton Hot Dog and you'll never eat anywhere else? As I followed the winding and twisted course of the nar- E SSINGTO N er -J HOT DOGS ogg TIT T'Yie,rlQ row street the voice seemed nearer. Anoth- er turn and I came in sight of a shining 63 white wagon, with the words "Taste Ess- ington's Hot Dogs." That voice! Essington! 'INNO and two make four. It could be no other! I cros- sed the street and Q. E. D.-It was Frieda. We talked for a long time or should I say, I discivered in myself a goid listener? Nevertheless I learned that she and her old pal, Frances Hunt, had invested their sav- ings, only three years before, in the Hot Dog business, and that they now had several thousand dollars in their possession. Fran- ces, had her establishment of business,-just three blocks over on ,Water Street. Frieda said she had been home a year ago and while there had visited Helen who was now Mrs. Wilski. She told me Frances Starr was now Editor of the Police Gazette and Emllle Collins was the star reporter on her staff. QS. .33-3 g divx 530 'Emil ye Emilie l1ad always been interested in jour- nalistic work but I was surprised that Fran- ces would take to such a profession as I had fully expected her o become one of soc- iety's leading matrons. Katherine Hodges had been home at the same time, she said, from her yearly tours with the Austin Chautauqua. Katherine had climbed the ladder of fame and success very rapidly and now ranked among the wor1d's greatest composers. I returned to the Ripps-Tarleton Hotel where I was stopping and immediately rang for a bell hop. I was tired and my throat was dry and parched. How good a cool limeade would taste! The service was ex- cellent and the boy soon came in answer to my ring. I looked up as he entered and, dressed in the neat red and gold uniform if l Iii ENE' ll was-Charlie Goldsn1ith! The same Char- lie, who, during this high school days, - Could it, by chance, be Ruth? Rozelle! Laura! That could be no other. I walked rover, checked my baggage and procured a hand-bill. Sure enough! Here were their pictures! Now I had no doubts. 'fo oo 5 Og' J That afternoon I went to hear the great D evangelist and I was convinced that Ruth S 4 . 9 Q2 5- , tt feb 3 fa 55' gk! J X A N 64 I i E J- Q 0 o .. 0 I :ro , CHQYMQ. chauffeured so gallantly in his ever-depend- able Elizabeth. He urged me to see if possible, the bill of vaudeville at the Palace Garden as Joe Sharp was headlining there during the week in an act entitled "Milady's Fashion." Charlie told me that Joe far excelled the Julian Eltinge of former days, and was still a "regular fellow" even if the majority of his time was spent in "wimmin's dudsf' He also said that Harry Hockett, now a member of the Trans-Atlantic Air-line Com- pany, Inc., made his winter home at the Ripps and that his wife, formerly Miss Ruth Welch, was quite socially prominent in the larger cities of the south. She had been quite well known, prior to her marriage, as a teacher of Russian folk and ballet dancing but had given up her career to become Mrs. Harry Hockett. After a few days stay, I went to Jackson- ville, Florida and, as l step Jed off the train, I saw that the city was riressed as if for gala week, pennants swinging at intervals from building to building, flags and ban- ners Iloating from tall staffs and spires, and children marching down the street carry- ing their banners. I walked over and stopped to read a large sign displayed across the wall of the station, "Don't Fail To Hear Evangelist Morrison in Her Great Sermon-"Down with Flap- per' also the Singing Evangelist, Mrs. Laura Itoze-llc." I read it again and again! Morrison! Oo ffa au YG 'Ro zelte and Laura were indeed doing noble work in this world. People came from all the surrounding cities and states and the crowds were so enormous that it was next to impossible to reach the women after the sermon. Finally I succeeded, and Laura knew me immed- iately. They asked me to accompan' them to their hotel, so that we might talIc over old times and I did not hesitate in accepting. Ruth told me that for five years Ruth Hill had been with them but that she was so completely in love with the study of astronomy that she had given up the life of an evangelist for that of an astrologist. lt had been reported over the United States that Ruth had discovered a new planet but it was later proven to be only the Dog Star. They said that Darrell Shock was now a missionary on the other side of the world, carrying on the very same work. Half of China, all of India and the greater part of Siberia had now became Christian nations through the mighty efforts of this powerful little man. I left .Iacksonville the next morning with plags for only a single stop at VVashington D. .. -- me e ls- - As I walked down the Capital Avenue I pondered over the many exciting incidents that had taken place during my last trip. I had seen so many of the boys and girls and not a minute of my time was wasted when we had been to-gether. "Hello there!" A voice awakened me from my reverie. I turned and looked into the dark brown eyes of Josephine Bentley. Josephine in Washington, so close to New York, and I not knowing it! She informed me that she now represented Indiana in the Senate. Senator Bentley! I must have been asleep, I had missed so much. My! how easy for one to drop interest in public life when absorbed in a business not direct- ly connected with it. True, I remembered the Bentley Bill which had been so widely discussed a few months ago but I had in no way connected it with Jo! She also told me that James Fadely and Dale Bickert had been employed in the Treasury Building but that Jim had gone to Russia to start a mint of his own and that Dale had been discharged because he mixed the greenbacks with the yellowbacks just before the denomination had been printed on them, ' I was soon on my way to New York and settled for a little nap when the newsboy came through the car calling- "Bead all about Miller, the international favorite of the Olympic Games? I decided instead, to read so I urchased a paper from the boy. On the tlfont page was a large picture of an athlete with the figure of a Hercules. Below was the name,- Dallas Miller! Astounded, I read the full account in which he was declared champion of the world as he had successfully taken every event he had entered. Intending to complete my work in every detail, and then take the long needed rest, I went immediately to the office of my firm and there my superior informed me that my presence was desired that afternoon at a reception held by the Federation of VVo- men's Clubs at the Orphans Home-on-the- Hudson. I felt that I should go, and promp- tly at 2:30 I entered thc-,gates of the large institution. A motherly looking women, completely surrounded by children of every descrip- tion and nationality come forward to wel- come me. With a silly little giggle, but in a business like tone she said, "I'm Miss VVinters, the Ma- tron, I am glad you came early Miss-er- Miss-" "Overman," I volunteered. "Overman!" followed by the same giggle. "Not Sara," and as I nodded assent, she con- tinued, "then you t n must know me-Mary Emily Winters?" If ik, ':. ., 1 0 Q Q Q at Q. XY' - ga 'K TTQ3 Hz. 'ffritlfil 'Emslil Hard to believe, yet quite true, M. E. W, was talking again, "Yes when I graduated, my love for children was so great that I conld not stay away. And you know Sara Hopkins is here tool She cares for the girls and I have the boys. It was only nat- ural that Mary Emily would make the divi- sion. "Oh you know Sara was the leading model in Crisler's enormous department store but the life was too gay for her so she is here now and likes it so much better." The rest of the guests arrived so she had to leave. Later, during the reception, I dis- covered Sara Hopkins playing hide and seek with the countless children. With a promise to return and visit them quite of- ten l went back to the city. That evening, all the girls from Greenwich Village came to my studio to enjoy another of the many par- 'ies we continually gave. Sara Cook, now widely known for her iicautiful pastels, Sara Katherine Pierce for her interpretation of nature's beauties, Helen Skehan, for her originality of design, Murrieta Marsh, for beauty of lineg and Vir.. ginia Cook for her exquisite charm in her drawings from life, were all there to make merry. - Time accomplishes much and following in his wake is the goddess Fate, the one with heart of steel, who listens neither to the sighs of Sorrow nor to the laughter of Joy. The one who in her relentless grasp holds the warp and woof of Destiny. Fate reveals nothing and only Time will tell. 65 Il ln and Avound Sch ool I H7772 M71 . Lv hir 'ZYKNX VW v I 4' i ht Dm rung Noon N cb XV ADL, Senior N I Y X 5 V ff A Q" , X How to ba. 3 Nnce,Girls 9 H , . BV' Boss? Jvnlors ffm? EWU QW? 6333" my I 7-5 ,E 1 ' ft CQ . E-fifias iv Panda- School-wall Arlisls B1-amla.sS lads doni fill Waste.-baslivis :Barnard Clemens 66 ISIIIS EIII?-1 In the name of the Benevolent Father of all, we the Senior Class of 1922, of Anderson, county of Madison, state of Indiana, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this as and for our last will and testament. Item 1. Ruth Bronnenberg wills her studiousness to "Bubbles" Downham. Item 2. James Fisher wills his crookedness to any likely looking young YGSS- ltem 3. Helen Todd wills her desperate love affair with Wilson to Mabel Martindale. Item 4. Maynard and Thomas Austin will their sameness to the Carter twins, Item 5. Veronica Windoffer wills her singing ability to Hildred Allen. Item 6. Glen Brennan wills his "me and Rozy" stuff to Bob Bing. Item 7. Donald Crisler wills his athletic managing ability to Mr. "Zip" Mc Clintock. Item 8. Ruth XVelch wills her frivolous nature to Olive Tilghman. Item 9. John Roseberry wills his clumsiness to his sister. Item 10. Kathyrn Hodges wills her Muncie beau brummel to Helen Stewart. Item 11. Alfred Reed wills his permant ticket to Middletown to Bob Foland. Item 12. Carolin Munger wills her misbehaving eyebrows and innocent ex- pression to Mary Katherine Black. ' Item 13. Cromer Aldredge wills his love for ability to Ray Rinker. Item 14. Mary Emily XVinters wills her lying ability to Robert Chambers. Item 15, Sheridan Prigg wills his disappointing love affair to Clarence Bolds. V UQ Item 16. Vera Spicher wills her aversions of belonging to any school affair to Frieda Gale. Item 17. Clifford Ryan wills his Mexican banditte costume to Llyod Gooding. Item 18. Sara Overman wills her artistic ability to .lames Montgomery Flagg. 0 v'l.r1 k Elttiin 19. Darrel Shock wills his love for shows such as "Professor" to "I 'e" a e. Item 20. Marietta Marsh wills her love for middies to Agnes Larmore.. Item 21. .lohn Frazier wills his knowledge of 4A IT. S. History to any poor underclassman that needs it. Item 22. Helen Sample wills her love affair with Adam to live. Item 23. .loe Sharp wills his perfect C75 coiffure to Mr. Arnold. Item 24. Frances Starr wills her basketball enthusiasm to next year's gang of howlers. 67 will Sill?-i Item 25. Wilbur Latham wills his ambition to run for ofiices to "Hick" Mellett. Item 26. Nclle Stone wills her brilliancy to the satellites. Item 27. Laurel Mansfield wills his scoring ability to "Red" Robinson. Item 28. Laura Fisher wills her dreamy eyes, vague expression, and chew- ing gum to Lois Chaille. Item 29. Dallas Miller wills his track record to Bill Steimer. Item 30. Mary Ella Stroup wills her working ability to Katherine Waddell. Item 31. Mitchell Brown wills his likeness to an Irishman to Hal Blount. Item 32. Emilie Collins wills her short skirts to the Hawaiian Hula Girls. Item 33. Jack Douglas wills his talkativeness to Gordon Sapp. Item 34. Sara Hopkins wills her slimness to Ladoit Riffle. Item 35. James Fadely wills his rudeness UID to George Turner. d Item 36. Kenny Blowers wills his love for Raliegh Martin to Bernice Con- ra . 0 1 dltem 37. Donna Foland wills her string of out-of-town suitors to Carmela r an . Item 38. Charles Goldsmith wills his curly hair to Frances Roberts. Item 39. Thelma Netter wills her teasing ability to George Nuzum. Item 40. Ruth Morrison wills her doubtful ability of vamping other girls fellows to Martha Huffman. Item 41. Carol Minor wills her shortness to "Slim" Somerville. Item 42. Harold Silverthorne wills his skating ability to Pavlowa. Item 43. Kathryn Cranfill wills her good looking "bob" to Helen. Item 44. Cecil Merwin wills his mischievousness to Charlie Merrick. Item 45. Milton Hersberger wills his numerous so-called wild women to George Rousch. Item 46. Margaret Earley wills her love affair with Joe Sharpe to the Fresh- men girls who think he is so cute. Item 47. Alexander Hamilton wills his illustrious name to Ingeborg Schleyer. Item 48. Esther Brock wills her eye rolling ability to Jane Reed. Item 49. Raleigh Martin wills his love of sympathy to Herbert Call. Item 50. Josephine Bentley wills her gift of wit to anyone who is able to qualify for the honor. Item 51, Paul Nelson wills his ability to toot a horn to Sam McWilliams. Item 52. Frances Hunt wills her sense of humor to the readers of "Life." Item 53. Roscoe Lee wills his strong determination along love lines to Howard Burt. Item 54. Frieda Knight wills "Jack" to some nice little Junior who will promise to take good care of him. Item 55. Horace Given Wills his good fellowship to John Canaday. Item 56. Ruth Thurston wills her Summitville man to Trenna Rhoton. Item 57. John Raber wills his ability as a photographer to Johnson. Item 58. Freida Essington wills her knowledge of yell leading to future cheer leaders. I Itm 59, Robert Davidson wills his mathematical knowledge to Miss Cle- worth. Item 60. Ruth Hill wills her moon-gazing mania to the fiightly Freshmen. Item 61. Rupert Ritter wills his ability to read announcements to Harry Sheets. Item 62. Martha Lincoln wills the only voice absolutely guaranteed to of Mars to Professor Einstein. reach solitudes Item 63. Harry Beckman wills his likeness to Harold Lloyd to the Famous Players Company. Item 64. Catherine Gasson wills her bobbcd hair to Miss Ringo. Item 65. Bill Groble wills his inimitable walk to the ducks. 68 Item 66. Esther Hartman wills her willingness to help people to Mary Helen VVatts, Item 67. Velma Reed wills her quiet disposition to Thelma Davis. Item 68. Wilson Hughel wills his ability to distill "booze" in chemistry labortory to Ladoit Riffle. Item 69. Frances Scharnowski wills her walk to anyone who wants it. Item 70. Mary Stephens wills her sarcastic tongue to Verma Lewark. Item 71 Alice Chambers wills her cute "spit" curl to Verma Brown. Item 72. Dorothy Hogue wills her dancing desire to Hazel Love. Item 73 Richard Haubursin wills his stately mien to Bob Moore, Item 74. Bernard Clemans wills his vocal prowess to Roy Hughes. Item 75 George NVhitlock wills his ability as an "auctioneer" to Herb Kennedy. Item 76. Merrill Collins wills her ability to skip school to any little Freshman, Item 77. Forvert Pitts wills his numerous cases to Paul Anderson. Item 78 Arthur Cromer wills his high and lofty demeanor to Lowell Brattain. Item 79 Anna Lou Gwinn wills her stature to Leannah Fadely. Item 80. Juanita and Aletha will their numerous quarrels to the Carter twins, Item 81 The Seniors will their shares of preferred high school stock to Mr. Dennis. No doubt this will tickle his sense of importance. Signed, sealed, and acknowledged by the above testators as and for their last will and testament, this the Twenty-Eight Day' of February. 1922. Signed, CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO. Sheridan Prigg. We hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint our beloved friend Miss Frances Bagot, Executrix of this, our last will and testament, and we hereby revoke any will or codieils heretofere made by us. The above and foregoing instrument signed sealed. and acknowledged by the above named testators as and for their last will and testament in our presence and signed by us as witnesses thereto in the presence of said testators and at their requestgagd in the presence of one another. This the Twety-Eighth Day of Feb- ruary .. . , Signatures, Alfred Reed. James Fisher. CODICIL ONE. To the last will of the Senior Class, Anderson, Indiana know all men by these presents that we the Senior Class of this city of Anderson, County of Madison, State of Indiana, being of sound mind and disposing memory and having heretofore executed, signed, and sealed the above attached and foregoing instrument as in form our last will and testament, do hereby make, ublish, and declare this to be our codicil and to be known as codicil No. 1. of anmllto our said testament. Item 1. If at any time the executrix fails to bequeath to the heirs their just inheritances, she can be subjected to such dire cruelties as the heirs may see fit to inflict. Item 2. lf the class of '22 fails to bequeath you what you consider your due, please remember that the Senior Class has become old and is liable lo suffer from the infirmities of old age and bequeath its fortunes to queer institutions and underclassmen. 69 laulg gln,-+-... TIPHJH 7715 L1157' REIL H1:u.o 'HRMONIC LOOK 671655 war 70 . 1-"'D1-:snfez J P17 acamv Boa 'JOUR I0 dF"6'7. -- ISIIIS EIII - f N cg September-1921 12-16.----Scliool begins. Freshies here, there, ami everywhere. Programs are ar- ranged and disarranged, of course. Classes attended, l'Ctltl,IllSllllt'lllS made. Freshles are E. -? tai being teased. Never mind, little ones, you'll grow up some day, and be Sophmores. Ex- traordinary large enrollment l,tl33. New lockers, no locks. I8-23---liverything around school returns to normalcy. VVork actually begins. Stu- dent Council votes for newspaper form of X-llay. Art room is being redecorated, 2ti-ClllffNot allowed to park on the steps anymore before school or between periods. General objection to new rule. .lohn Can- aday composes school song. Teachers from Creentown visit A. H. S. Qbrtnhvr 3-7-.lohnson elected as Senior hotogra- pher. Seniors have until Nov. l8t to have their pictures taken. Teachers from i'8i'l1 and Wilkinson are our visitors today. Hope we are making a good impression. Monday 10-More visitors-these are from Alexandria. Tuesday 11-First meeting of Dramatic Club. "Consequences of a Delayed Letter" presented. Wednesday 12-Plans made for Davis Day. Girl Reserve holds mutation and recogni- tion services. Thursday 13-Davis Day. Dig celebration. School dismissed at 1:30, Friday I4-Alfred Heed elected editor of X-Hay. Stall' chosen. Monday l7'f.lohn Canaday resigns as pres- ident ol' Student Council. Harold Kennedy takes oftice. Science Club re-organized. Tuesday IS.--First meeting ol' Spanish Club. Senate is now meeting in room lxlil because of night school in the library. Wednesday 19--Five camliuale. lor yell leader are nominated. Ativelic spirit is a- roused. Yea, Anderson! and spell il out. Thursday 208-State Athletic Association meets at Indianapolis. Friday 21-Scandal! Sara Overman walks down the hall holding to Harold Faulkncr's arm. Monday 24-Seniors order jewelry from Balfour Co. of New York. Season tickets on sale. Avoid the rush. Tues. 25--Juniors meet.-tickets for "Wild Goose" are distributed to members for sale, Advisory groups meet to determine mnnber of defective locker locks. 'Wednesday 26-Reverend Ephriam Lowc makes lasting impression on audience in auditorium by his parting words, "The lillli illl-:----'-I -.'.-.....,...V --- i..... f ' .sn , I - dwg' ' Snaps ff f U L , A A "- 4Qs.f?n I M as ,' J R vxfofvokmls 1 5iMMY Burfofdausrfq Q we Bum. LHJ1' Cm-1, ' , JES Q X . I 51'.+:f7DY M0f'f'f Haw! coma .mb lj HGVN ma Law , , , . ' ' . .. . I A 'ZW' A ' f ,. L, - W Ab .2 " " ni l 5-.'i5+f'F f' ' . , , 1. ' ' ' ' ' - - V ' h -Y .. ' . . W ,Ugg v Y. A 5? ,- ' . . ' f' ': xr' . ' . ,K . .M J 1 lf. j""! W - ' ' . ' ' ifgw' x ' Nw' " '1,.---J-Li---' -I-iM"-vw-r-v-my-1 ix-Q-'--'F V- -sr -m,.w1..mv-arf-w-i-vfav-KZHL-i1Q4:fifrMu.Fer2gQ'-'f A-if-M" A k 72 h ll l III u world stands aside for the man who knows where he is going." Thursday 27-Frances Bagot falls on pavement-injures her chin. Much sym- pathy of'f'ered. Friday 28-First game of season,-great excitement prevalent. Anderson victory 48-14. Yell leaders display ability. Monday 31-First issue of X-Ray. Senior Halowe'en party at Miller residence. Clar- ence Bolds and "Bubbles" Downham are e- lected yell leaders. Miss Thompson's re- signation is announced to the deep regret of everyone. nuemhrr 'i.lll'Sli2ly l--Miss Clevcnger takes late or- ders for Senior jewelry. Wednesday 2-Ruth Cullipher and Mar- garet Lawson are awarded prizes by Rem- ington Typewriter Co. Classes for Bible study are organized: high school credit to be given. Senior class meetingg sweaters are selected. Thursday 3w,Subscriptions for French newspapers are taken. Spanish Club plans social. Friday 4-Anderson defeats Westfield 43-li. Check room conducted-business not rushing. Seniors hope for cold wave. Monday 7--Second issue of X-Ray. Sen- ior rcception for Miss Thompson. Plans announced for Armistice Day parade. 'l'uesday ti-Anderson is ahead in atten- dance contest with Kokomo. Work of mil- linery classes displayed. Joe Sharp ex- plains constitution of Honorary Society to Student Council. Sewing classes make gar- ments for orphans. Advisory call-booster members are elected. Wednesday 9-"Consequences of a Delay- ed Letter" given in auditorium. Breakfast at Y, W. given for Miss Thompson by faculty members. Democratic teachers wear eas- ket bouquets. "Howling Hundred" organ- ized. Honorary Society votes on eleven new members. Anderson defeats Arcadia 34-17. Principal Cromwell gives talk concerning mortality of the school. Thursday 10-Hi-Y club organized and officers elected. Harold Kennedy, council president, moves to Kentucky and is suc- ceeded by "Red" Robinson. Alfred .lack- son injures knee-out of game for awhile. Friday ll-Lexie Downham speaks at school patriotic program. Explosion in Chemistry Lab.-quite appropriate for Ar- mistice Day. No participation in paradeg it is thought best not to risk frailty of students in such a rain. Anderson defeats Hunting- ton 25-15 Monday 14-Mrs. Guthrie of Pendleton takes Miss Thompson's classes Orders for Senior sweaters are taken in office. Seniors are ranked according to scholarship in to- .W QLQHZ' ' - 'S 71 E' v t 4 0 M11 ' days X-Ray. "Manners and Conduct" given space in X-Hay. Good idea! Science club meets--interesting program, Tuesday I5---Mr .Crook is selected as .lun- ior sponsor. Wednesday 16--Girl Reserve "Father and Daughter" banquet. Credit to be given for auditorium singing-rejoice! all. ye, who would star out. Musical program in auditor- ium-fine display of local talent. Students congratulated on noticeable improvement in school spirit and general attitude. We become dreadfully conceited. Bicycle ltiders Protective Association organized. "Own an A. H. S. pennant." Mr. Cromwell emphasizes importance of regularity in at- tendance. Cicero defeated 84-10-niemotu ics of fishing worm oil. Thursday 17'-Chorus plans cantata, "The Xdorationf' Senate decides to meet here- after in 2.lllIiit0I'ilIIll, -- lilllii illlfl , .. ..., , , --Y--A, - 0---H I it . E Y. . J' PRIME K L Qx E 5 ' 1 f 5 v I THE 'CHN6 ' , zap? ' V if Q! - ILL ,. 1 SMPS a, ,K 7 f. BONIVCTJ E, A, A f ' , Q-if , 'tt Q as PSC: f, Y I ' V- , - xx r ,,.?',--'wwsf L Yvdzf '-, Aw' Q-I Ziff' Q , l'1l3LllllY'BF00? 'b:mff:Y ,, lY0f7' P'05"A . . .k, ,.:,k .:.' . f . -' 'fiff ' ' .J--. vfh., ,..:.g.-'Z' , K, 1 f. K P.: , n . ,,,W. "J K , ,, , H . Lk,., rl ,, .ti .V K. A, . ,V Y , ZL2Jiufe,M"'Xmi.gm.mmui 1 x ' Mak' ?"'fmi5 ' 'uh ' . J ewU"0xQr'?,vinbfv. ll ll Friday 18-A-Once more we are victorious, the victim being Carmelm-score 40-23 --good game, even so. Monday 21-"Lucky" Baldwin spoke at Hi-Y meeting yesterday. "X-Ray! 5cents!" Turkey on front page reminds us of Thanks- giving and vacation. Thrills! Tuesday 22Q"Federal Convention" pre- sented by Senate. Dramatic Club meets, tryouts for members. Wednesday U. meeting of Girl Reserves-mock trial. VVe're off for Koko- mo-special car-defeated-and the tears flow freely. Boys wanted for chorus. Friday 25- --er Vacation! Teachers go home. Lots of parties and a good time for students. Monday 28-No X-Ray, due to vacation. Student Council discusses general finance board, Science Club makes poisonous gas. Now that Thanksgiving is over, the days are being counted 'till X-Mas. Tuesday 29-Boys meet in auditorium. Y. M. C. A. drive. Preparations made for class play-try outs etc. Rehearsals for X-mas eantata are taking place. VVednesday 30-Girls assemble in gym. Girls Reserve meets. Club rings are offered as prizes. Thursday 1-Art students work on holi- day gifts, Girl Reserve plans Toy Hospi- tal. Sounds like Christmas. Errmnhvr Friday 2-Much excitement caused by voluntary demonstration of "pep," this after- noon. .Vkfe guess' it won't happen again. Franklin is victorious 25-21. More tears. Monday 5-Frieda Essington assumes re- sponsibilities as President of Student Coun- cil. X-Ray issued. Tuesday 6-Senate kills anti-jazz bill. We admire their decision. Sara is chosen as X-Ray artist. Overman Thursday 8-Orchestra gives concert. Class play cast is chosen. Senior jewelry arrives. 75 Friday 9-We loose to "Jeff" 32-30. Monday 12-Seniors, your pictures and 511.50 are wanted. Another X-Ray. Tuesday 13-"Joint Owners in Spain" presented by Dramatic Club. Arms Con- ference is a successful failure in the Senate. Wednesday 14-Professor Cragwall of Wabash urges loyalty and sportmanship at evening "pep" session. Mrs. Lyman Fulk of Bloomington sings at auditorium exercises. Tech is defeated by "Fighting Five." Thursday 15-How about an A. H. S. pen- nan' for a X-mas gift? Friday 16-We are defeated 40-14 at Bloomington. Return game January 13th anticipated with impatience. NVe want to show them what we can do. A. A. is organi- zed. Ofiicers elected. Monday 19-10 page X-mas issue of X-Ray. Cantata given by chorus. "Latest Flashes From The VVire" by "Zip" are, for the first time featured in the X-liay. Tuesday 20-Last day of school for two long weeks. "Ain't it a grand and glorious feelin?" Elanuarg-1522 Wednesday 4-Again, we enter the par- tals of A. H. S. No startling events. Ar- guments as to which are better looking- Jiix. r t -ff' irauizuge the boys' or girls' Senior sweaters. Senate announces that 5813.95 was realized from "Federal Convention." Interesting tales are told of class play rehearsals during va- cation. A. A. membership drive is on. Thursday 5-New desk installed in of- tice. Friday 6--More bad luck-we loose to Hartford City 20-22. 4 P W., ,kg . I naps FL17 PPA: RS 9 . L. fncymln mare 1 I ,,V' .J - ,qi K , V'Rl'ZD ,ga sm - - - - 4 - Leg czssore A A' - P.f:PP 0 -- vsllli illl-F-:I -- Monday 9-Four page issue of X-Ray lCartoons are added attraction. Hi-Y needs you, boys-join to-day. Tuesday 10--Mr. Black suggests a new school government to Student Council. Wednesday 11-Girls Reserve holds meet- ing, entitled "My Brotherfs Chum." Rev. Hull directs devotional services in auditor- ium. Seniors meet. Thursday 12-New set of locks for lock- ers will arrive soon, so they say. Tickets are on sale for class play. Friday 13-Are you superstitious? Bloom- ington wins 37-32. Seems peculiar, doesn't it? Gym is filled to utmost capacity. 100 per cent sportsmanship evinced. Show your colors! Big "pep' session. Frieda Essington shows her ability as a yell leader. Monday 16-Hi-Y met yesterday. 9th is- sue of X-Ray makes its appearance. Join the A. A. and do it now. Tuesday 17-Ex-Senator A, J. Beveridge speaks on "The Art of Public Speaking." We feel greatly honored to have a guest of such eminence. ' Wednesday 18-Bobbed hair is once more . li " X1 ' 'J if! f 1 ml I l i if " 4 W ll 3? 35 ig ff 'Faassen Ham 711K23771e 1.6817 leading in popularity. Long hair is, indeed, a novelty t ese days. Thursday 19-First performance of Class play. Huge success. Quite a sensation caused by cpowdered and painted young actresses an actors running about the halls. Class rooms are converted into beauty par- ors. Friday 20-More class play performances. "Dad?' Elliot gives inspiring address, telling students how to live c ean and useful lives. Fastest game of season at Lebanon 41-20. Better outlook, we should say. Monday 23'-Enrollment reaches 1200, Class play cast plans future theatrical ca- reers-so they all do. Edison's question.. aire is discussed in Science Club. Tuesday 24-George Kelly is elected president of Senate. Musical program in auditorium. Miss Marie Swisher of Bluff- - 7 7 ton sings and Paul Breitwiscr plays. Dram- atic Club elects ofiicers. 4B classes finish short stories-great literary ability mani- fested. Wednesday 25-Girls Reserve meeting, "At the Sign of the Blue Triangle." Thursday 26-George Huff talks on ath- letic spirit to students and public. Tickets on sale for Franklin game. Friday 27-Franklin defeats us 46-28. Proceeds of Senior Class play announced to be 3450. t Monday 30-New term. Once again we have a fresh supply of freshies. Plans are NW' ' 'll XJ- fav' Hit: K Freshmen made for a new gym. Three faculty mem- bers are absent. Student council elects officers. Tuesday 31-X-Ray issued late because of irregularity of yesterday's program, Dele- gation visits Franklin's gym. Senate passes school city bill, which is being discussed in council. Seniors meet. Ellrhruarg Wednesday 1-Class lplay cast plans to go to Middletown to see " rofessor Peppf' Six faculty members are absent. Thursday 2-Increased enrollment pre- sents grave problem, Seniors meet. Re- elect old officers unanimously. Friday 3-Kokomo is defeated, Monday 6-Annual Staff is selected. Fur- ther plans are made for gym project. Tuesday 7-Ruth Hill entertains Honor- ary Society. t Wednesday 8-Girls Reserve entertains Freshmen girls. Friday 10-Lebanon is defeated 33-25. Need of new gvm obvious. Monday 13-X-Ray reports results of jour- ney of gym delegation to Franklin, Lebanon. and Crawfordsville. Science Club gives party. usllis fsllls- V' ' 393 Snaps 5 i N qos UP f7?l7NCE 1 I F , .0 , 5 1 A e l V f A X. A. f .- .. N,-R: zlil A sv 'V F X 1 1 , I n,'7..? 1 P 9' - CHU S "' K' A YN W r f A' q 'svsgnc Jiiisks A ' XS Vw ? F A 4:. - M " " I BOLPS I 7?-7? F?-I-P an N r I 1 1 S.c HBE' l 229 E rnlsffu SOUP-'SY M, f L - 1 yang HNQEL3 ? n ,L ..................4............- 78 ll E I l ll Tuesday 14-Junior meeting-business manager is elected instead of treasurer, Dramatic Club membership drive is on. Wednesday 15-Plans are made for dis- trict tournament by various organizations. Seniors girls decide on middies for com- mencement. Thursday 16-French Club organized, Parlez-vous francais? Yell leaders plan some regular "pep" sessions. Friday 17-Rochester downed 74-17. Not so bad. Monday 20-"Zip" Mansfield chosen per- manent captain of team. Plans for new gym are submitted to school board for its decision. X-Ray again makes it's appear- ance. Tuesday 21-Lois Ringo's birthday and we are wondering-. Student Council passes two bills of small importance. Sen- ate plans to hold session before entire school. Wednesday 22-George Washington's birthday-no vacation. Really we are de- prived of so many priviledges, these days. Musical and dramatical program in auditor- ium. Sophoniores elect officers. Thursday 23-More gym propaganda and tournament talk. Friday 2-Last game of season, We win 53-1 3. Big "pep" session after school- Juniors are ahead in yell contest. Monday 27-X-Ray! Squad pictures! Second edition of X-Ray issued. Important meeting of Athletic Association. Drum corps organized. Tuesday 28-Tournament tickets on sale. fllilarrh Wednesday 1-Several tournament partie- ipants arrive for practice. Thursday 2-Big pep session after school -snake dance 'n everything. Jess Stafford donates food for Senior tournament sales. Thanks awf'ly. Friday 3-Tournament in full sway. X- Ray extra edition. information bureau is conducted in office. The school and town are overrun by visitors, Saturday 4-Second extra X-Ray! More tournamenti-we're getting there, all right. Cute Pendletown yell leaders, "Mike and Ike" are general ffavorites. Drum corps busy-lots of noise. Herb Kennedy, while leading a yell meets with an accident- S. 0. S.l Jim Fisher pages Mr. Campbell- Can't find him? Monday 6-We're district champs-now for the regional. Lets go to the operetta. Bleachers are removed from gym. Report cards out. Seniors order announcements. Regular X-Ray out. Tuesday 7-Gross receipts of district tournament announced to be 2'52,248.91. Wednesday 8-Reverend Baker speaks in auditorium on "School Spirit." Donations to charity fund are made, Thursday 9-Who all's going to Lafayette? County concert in auditorium. Friday 10-We're so dissappointed school has not been dismissed. Monday 13-Pine Village was defeated- Hooray! Picture of team in to--day's X-Hay. State tournament tickets are on sale. Short but spirited pep session. Tuesday 14-Student Council kills dance bill. Wednesday 15-Junior Class meeting. Tickets for "Stardust" are distributed for sale. Thursday 16-Prepare to go to Indiana- polis. Friday 17-Those remaining enjoy a straight session of school through the noon hour-dismissed at one. We Win from Frankfort. Monday 20-We guess we can be good losers-even so. Spirit envinced at "pep" session is great. Coach Staggs consoles us. We hear from all the team-they are so em- barrassed. Senior girls meet, Art room burns-more excitement. Tuesday 21-Some of us didn't even know that the building burned yesterday. Chief 3'4- FFF?-be janitor, Dennis gets a workout. School smells as if it were scorched slightly, to- day. Dr. Bryan of I. U. gives instructive lecture in auditorium. Wednesday 22-Independent Club enter- tains the team. Mme. Kurtz sings at audi- l lIl5 EllI"-T"-'S' IH ' T h - P SDH S 1., A V ,P m A Uv- M- ,.... .- -..,..,-, 4 r , Q 1, F .+,, P.-:7'unlff'7 ' W 'AA'gr . Mme a P i 4 Cuff T12-L nz'-vl1z.z.n!: ' Hr Drarhfs D003 5 , . G 'ff . . V0 i 'rg . 5 , i e , g - Lasso ualk Ramps L.........? GID HP 'BHLMY E ' GUVUVOR vvluaz-par ? G 1 nuns ii I 'A 'll , A 80 ,L """"'3 ' 1 ll 5 I ":l ll torium session. It is said that Bill Groble and Pete Faulkner arrive home from state tournament. Thursday 23-Coach Staggs' birthday- the team resents him with a victrola. Miller is elected captain of track team. Friday 24-More prizes are awarded, Everyone has been or is going to the Follies. Monday 27-The Hi-Y club entertained the team last night. .lim Fisher and Chick Hughel demonstrate hypnotism. How many gym tickets have you sold? Tuesday 28-Many of the high school alumni are home for spring vacation. Wednesday 29--Senior girls are complet- ing the plans for their dance to be given May l2'h. Get your dates early, girls! Tliursday 30-Arrangements are made for real gym campaign next week. Friday 31-Juniors meet and ask Seniors to sacrifice Junior Prom for Gymnasium Fund. Seniors decide not to participate in the decision. Teams are organized for Mon.. days' and Tuesdays' campaign. Spring va- cation! April Monday 3-Annual staff works all vaca- tion. Monday 10-School re-opens. Blue Mon- day? No lessons are prepared. Everyone has the spring fever and park on east steps. 923.1100 has been raised for the gym. That's encouraging. Tuesday 11-We are almost all blown a- way. Wind and showers and a cold wave- let. President Grose of De Pauw and Mr, Larmore speak at afternoon auditorium ses- Sl0ll. .A-Pl gigs.-X 2. 'ii i in ,Wx0".'4..it . 1' Q:-:Q-'f.':'.1awtv. 3'C5.5i.E Y ' '.:.j.jt 1411: ' A 'Ein' f na:i.q?ia' ::::::::ggt ':::::g5::-1 'liiiaaaal ai' .-wg".-. : 11: ::' . ni 510. Mr. Cromwell is wearing his checked suit- spirit of spring. Mr. Wise was married during spring vacation-we aren't surprised, though. Wednesday 12-Something differentl- Ruth Hill announces that the Girl Reserves will meet to-day. Mr. Cromwell demonstr- ates tricks in unlocking or locking obsti- nate locks-for the benefit of the girls. , Thursday 13-Seniors are considering memorial-heated arguments-Mike Bren- E9 4 1 'lt' N 'Fil ' nan and others evince great propensities for oratory. Friday 14-Last day to enter oratorioal contest-avoid the rush. First track meet -Richmond defeated. The rain falls with great gusto. A Monday 17-Have a happy Easter? So the Juniors have donated their hundred dollars to the gym-well, well. First X-Ray since previous to vacation is issued. Tuesday 18-Council passes bill to prohi- his announcement reading except at the end of the 4th and 8th periods. A fair visitor from De Pauw-Raleigh Martin is thrilled, Tickets for I. U. Glee Club concert distribu- ted. Wednesday 19-Alumni home from col- lege. Lots of visitors. Exciting Senate dis- cussion ofthe girls' use of rouge and other cosmetics. Mr. Cromwell blushes at pros- pect of having to wash girls' faces. Mem- bers of office force request that face wash- ing be commenced elsewhere. Thursday 20-No pale faces to be seen. Guess the eloquence was wasted. Friday 21--I. U. Glee Club concert. X-Ray dinner dance at Grand Hotel, Monday 24-Commercial department is quite elated over outcome of State Typing contest. Girls are filling out Senior Girls' dance programs-much disconcertion. Tuesday 25-Council still is discussing city government plan. Wednesday 26-Mary Frank sings in audi- torium. Mr. Black tells biography of Gen. U. S. Grant. - -aisle -5Ill?J I f 1. I 1 1 5 . E . . T ie. 5 ' ice 9 . 'nl Jr 5 ENMPW Kms 19 sooo ZIP Q G llv TIE f iv H0537 WN" fffippy? i Y Ggouwggff Till TRIO RCA. B .X An g? QM T? t fs ix 4 Agxg N gy Ks'- 1 .4 J ,W J, 559' qs I- :H Razr? . 'ffnfvp B b Jyfyff I MICE DHY - ' , :.,-.,,. R2 ll I u Thursday 27vBring snappy snaps to X- ltay oilice! Volunteers, for clean-up day to-morrow, wanted. Friday 28-Geo. Kclleys' mystic magic for benelit of Senate. Noblesville defeated in track meet for lirst time in years-big crowd and much enthusiasm. Juniors are selling tickets for "Little Lord Fauntleroy":-Cheer up Eeniors, a prom in view, after all Clean-up day. Get to vvorkl filling Monday 1----Who could work a day like this? Front steps and cameras leading in popularity. Three little girls got spanked- Oh, the scandal! Tuesday 2-Mary Emily has quite a fall in 'ic library --no bones broken- cute prank. Huy your tickets for the Senior girls' dance. Catherine Crantil is married. Wednesday 3-Prizes are awarded to win- ners of gym contest. Senior boys meet- important business dlscussed. Seniors are reuucsted ',o pay for calling cards and an- nouncements. Thursday 4-The Senate is planning to publish a Illilllllill. Friday 5-We win the triangular track meet with Tipton and Fairmount. .lohn Canaday wins Oratorical Contest. Monday 8-"Zip" Mansfield accepts posi- tion as instructor of Linotype at Upland. Seniors decide places for Senior week events. Tuesday 9-Order your annuals nowl Three of our most promising orators speak at the Rotary Club meeting. Wednesday I0-We have the pleasure of hearing the winners of the oratorlcal con- Q 4 sf?-f test re-deliver their speechs . Indeed their eloqp ence is wonderful. Arch Keltner sings at auditorium exercises, Thursday ll---Senior girls are busy mak- ing programs and other preparations for the dance. "Buy ticket sellers. concert. your tickets now," say the High school annual spring , Friday track meet to Wabash. Senior girls' dance 12-Anderson loses at district 2"' Zi 1 X f' ig Q af fl. 0 l '9 ca 1" 5 8 .A J' 'yuvaac " -over 132 couples-huge success-but what a crowd! Monday 15-Circus Day! We are dis- missed at 10 o'cock for the parade-that is, those of us, who are present, Four ele- phants. three lions and a few monkeys are ijuite worth seeing and dismissing school or ZH' fi! QQ at 'Q EQ? V um CLHRENCE, BOLD5' AFTE R THE C-IDRC 1.1.5 Tuesday 16-Mrs. Burroughs is almost dead from writing circus permits. Senior announcements are distributed. Mr. Hey- liger speaks on "The Value of Reading," an excellent lecture. Senior meeting. Date committee appointed. Spanish Club party. Wednesday 17-Old Clothes Day-comi- cal sigh's everywhere. Willard Makepeace wins the bouquet of onions. by popular con- 83 ' a '- sia in ' S I sent. How we envy him! incidentally, t-he chicken refused to behave-and after all that training. Many other sensations. Six Seniors upset in auto and muss up things considerable. Friday 19-Style Show in auditorium, Great display of spring and summer styles. Miss Brendel leaves for Canada. Monday 22-This page went to press. Tuesday 23-School is dismissed to hear Billy Sunday. School Board decides to build new gymnasium and additional class rooms for A. ll. S. Thursday 25 "The Junior" presented by the Juniors. Oh, they have a great deal of dramatic abilitykeven though we never suspected it. Friday 26-Senate Banquet at Grand Hotel Grill room, Big time for all senators. Jack- son and Miller go to Chicago for track meet. Good luck. Faculty-Senior baseball game. Jun? Friday 2-Senior Dance. Monday 52-The Seniors are greatly mis- sed. However. a few remain. Senior Motor Party to Indianapolis. Yesterday was the Baccalaureate service. Tuesday 6-The Junior Prom. Wednesday 7-Picnic and canoe party at ldlewold. 2 l 5' : .X 74' '-f,:r- f J' ,--rr-y,fi?azl? Thursday 8-Theatre partyat Riviera. Friday 9-Commencement and banquet, The Seniors feel strangely old. Last day of school-everbody happy and sad. .11-- . L-Qs, WE-qs-'7?+x x "The Senior Motor Party" 84 S 1 viwfi PH fs Sfex W Q1 QQ? mm QLCIXXEX sl lilllg sllli R M unn- 31 ' G11 Plucslm-:N1', FREEDA GALE Vuzrz-lfnlcslmzNT, JOHN CANADAY Sm:1uc'r,xm', FRANCES ROBERTS BLTEQINIZSS M.xN.xulan, EMIL ROOS SERGEA NT-A1'-Anms, LAIN HT R IFFLE CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Scarlet and Grey American Beauty Rose 85 lilllg illl'--.:---I 86 JUNIOR CLASS -- fill! Emi A -- -' 25,2 IA24 Svnphnmnrr lawn Pmcsnmwr, HOSA BLACKABY Vu:r:-Pmas1DEN'r, ALBERT ARBOGAST Sl-:cRE'rARv AND TREASURER, JANE REED SERGBANT-AT-ARMS, SYDNEY CLEVELAND CLASS COLORS , CLASS FLOWER Black and Gold White Rqse 87 HSIIIS EIII?-v 38 vw KSS4fA -1 N1 PHOMORE SO -. S EMI?-I 5 39 .. n SOPHOMORE CLASS-"B ll n , r ,JS S QL, l 4 i i All , A 3 rwhnmn Ullman PlllCSlDEN'l', GEORGIANA GEORGE VICE-l"nEs111ENT, SARAH GILMORE SECRETARY. FRANCES HALL CLASS COLORS Purple and Old Gold A 'l'maAsumsR, ROY HUGHES 90 SEHGEANT-A'l'-AllNlS, GUY RHO'l'0N CLASS FLOWER Violet -SIll5 'sIn.?.- 91 s-isllls -Ein:-g-.4 92 FRESHMAN CLASS-"B O O PVIZEXX4 -- sus an- -- y Em nmatx Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief ...... ........ A lfred Reed Annual Editor ..... Circulation Manager ....... Harry Hockett Advertising Manager .... Sheridan Prigg Biography Committee: Freida Essington, Chairmang Donna Folandg Paul Nelson: Eugene Clifford. Calendar ....,............ Emilie Collins Snaps ........... John Raber ...... James Fisher Athletics ..Eugene Clifford, Donald Crisler Organizations ............ Ruth Morrison Class Will ................ Frances Bagot Jokes .................. Mary Ella Stroup Artists: Sara Overman, Bernard Clemans, John Raber. Prophecy ................ Sara Overman Elite Ehitnfa Sag No annual would be complete unless the editor picked up his pen and dashed off' a few lines to let you know just how things standg so here goes. This year the annual was planned with but one purpose in view and that was to publish a book worthy of Anderson High School. What you think of this book.will prove how well Awe accomplished our pur- pose. The high school has been growing by leaps and bounds for the past few years and to keep with the pace, we have enlarged and tried to better our year book. For the first time in the school's history the annual has a leather coverg a colored picture of the high schoolg every high school organization representedtg and track and field events properly represented. Besides these, many small features add to the success of the annual. 93 In obtaining material for such an annual, it has meant giving up many school and social advantages which we otherwise could have enjoyed. We have had to work late al nights and on holidays because our les- sons took most of our time during the day, But no worthy thing was ever accomplished without some sacrifice. We have had many instructive exper- iences in planning and printing this book. We have found out who can really be depen- ded upon to do the thing assigned them anid those who can not. We have also realized the million and one minor details that enter into the making of an annual that the aver- age reader does not notice. ln all we have profited very much by our experiences and no doubt they will benefit us in time to come. , As a rule, splendid co-operation has been manifested by all connected with the an- nual. Mr, Denny cheerfully relieved conges- ted conditions in the printshopg Mr. Jay was ll llI2 Elll?l it always ready with suggestionsg Eddie Miller worked all the time in order that it might be issued on timeg Gerald George worked many nights setting type on the linotype machineg Stafford Engraving tlompany assisted us in every way possibleg the art department got all their cuts made even if they were a triffle slowg the censors and X-Ray Board were always willing to help in any possible wayg the Seniors assisted in folding the annualsg and last but not least, the members of the staff cheerfully did the task assigned them. Co-operation can accomplish any- thing. It accomplished this book. Uhr Spirit nf '22 Nineteen hundred and twenty-two marks the passing of another year in the history of Anderson High School. lt has been a year of co-operation, of spirit, of loyalty, and of good fellowship. The new lockers installed at the begin- ning of the first semester, seemed to start the movement for a better school. The students' behavior became better and they began to show more of an interest in the high school. Probably the next big step was the changing of the X-Hay from a magazine to a newspaper. With the X-Ray boosting the school as a whole, the various organizations and athletics began to have more supporters and real school spirit became more preva- lent, The basket ball team and the support they received, again illustrated that a better spir- it was at large in the high school. The stfdcnts lgoosied the team wliether i'-won or !os'. Xlrc h of this altitude was lirolight abort lgy the Afhle'ic Association and by .he various out of town speakers who ad- dressed the students on "loyalty," The drive for the new ugymnasit m brought the students to-gether for one common ptlI'- pose and naturally a more friendly spirit was aroused in the high school. The track team was supported this year as never before. Large crowds attended all .Lhe meets and proved that the students were supporting the school as a whole, not just one phase of it. The spirit between the classes was one of co-operation. Never in the history of the school was such spirit shown as when both Seniors and Juniors decided to abandon the time old custom of a .lunior-Senior Prom for the benefit of the new gymnasium. Nineteen twenty-two has been building real Anderson High School spirit. Nineteen twenty-three, carry on. Au ilteuuir For four short years, we have been look- ing forward to graduating from Anderson High School, Now that the time has ar- rived, it is with a mingled feeling of joy and regret that we leave our Alma Mater. NVe will miss the many pleasures we have enjoyed in our high school life, but we are not leaving these school days behind, for they will always be with us as memories. Commencement marks the step from our high school career into the world and its ways. Old high school, Good-bye., nnndifrnrr ,,' rl, , X V? 95 ll n I . NWAVBTAH " 'NM Lf ia l' s 5 ' V ll ci Cernmth nf the X-Rag u aiIII2 EIII,..?l u Ill -74 - L manual. -M-. Staff . . . .Alfred lteed Jokes and Locals . . Athletics .......... X-fling liditor-in-chief .. . . . . .Laurel Manstield . . . . . .John Canaday . .... Mary lilla Stroup ... .. .Eugene tllill'ol'd Associate liditor .. Business Manager .... News .........,........,... Emilie Collins Advertising Manager .. ....... Emil lioos liclitorials and Literary ...,.... Nelle Stone Circulation Manager ...Ralph Wyatt X-RAY BOARD Mr. Arnold Miss Miller Miss Cleworth Mr. Miller Mr. .lay Miss Perce The high school paper was published so long ago that no one knows the exact date at which it tirst originated. A paragraph was found in the A. H. S. Journal which reads as follows: "A rumor has reached the .lournal's attentive ears, that years ago it had a predecessor that fought, bled, and died. and was in its life an illustrious paper. lts circulation was limited, its columns spicy, its general makeup a fine piece of hand work." Some old graduates tells us that this first paper was a written work and was passed around among the students. This is the birth of our school paper. ln 1894-5 a taper called the A. H, S. Journal was published monthly and a bound volume of its copies is in the possession of Mr. Denny. The paper is very creditable and compares favorably with many of to- day. But it did not last long. In 1904 the X-Ray as a magazine came into exis- tence. About this time the X-Ray was dis- cevered and the name of the paper was taken from it. The first editor was Ernest East. The Bulletin Publishing Company printed the X-Ray at first and the regular price of five cents was charged. ln 1907 the X-Ray went into bankruptcy for various reasons and when it began to 97 be published again, the Herald Publishing Company did the work, including all cuts. ln 1907 the X-Ray was discontinued again because of the lack of support from the student body. ln 1908 an annual was attempted but as it was printed by one of the commercial shops, the loss was so great that another was not published for six years. When the high school was moved into the present building in 1910, the School Board purchased a press and supplies and the X-Ray began to lnake headway. Every- thing was done in the high schoolg edited, printed, and bound. In 1914 a Senior X-Ray was printed with the help of the X-Ray Board. It consisted of eighty pages and was a decided success. Since then an animal has been issued every year. In 1916 the X-Ray bought a linotype machine for the print shop, Since then the X-Ray has been paying S4225 every year on the linotype. The X-Ray immediately became larger and the growth has continued ever since. ln 1919 the form of the annual was changed to its present form and the num- ber of pages in the book increased. ll ll Last year no staff was selected by the X-Ray to serve during this year and when the board took no action at the beginning of the present year, the Student Council took affairs into its own hands and with Mr. Cromwells's aid entirely re-organized the X-Ray. After the student body had cast a decided vote to change the X-Ray from a tri-weekly magazine to a weekly newspaper, Mr. Cromwell appointed a new X-Ray Board. The board then placed nominations for editor and business manager before the Student Council. The student body then elected these two officersg a thing which had never been done before. October 31, the first issue of the newspaper appeared and all proclaimed it an improvement over the old magazine form. A total of twenty- nine issues with an average of six pages to an issue were sold during the school year, When the district tournament was held here, the X-Ray published a tournament extra each day. A ten page paper was issued at Christmas. It was also necessary to pub- lish a second edition on one of the regular issues. Some of the extra features of this year's X-Ray included a picture of the basket ball team, suitable for framingg basket ball score cardsg picture of the basket ball squadg cheer sheets containing all the yells of A. H. S.g individual pictures of the outstand- ing athletes of the schoolg and newspaper service cartoons and illustrated jokes. Never before has the X-Ray been so suc- cessful financially. VVith absolutely no money to start the year on, the paper paid its required S225 on the linotype machine in addition to S162 paid the School Board for material vsed in its production. New equipment costing S1150 has been ordered for the print shop. Each of this year's an- nuals cost the X-Ray 31.50 but because of its success during the year no increase was made in the price of the year book and thirty-five cents per copy was all that was charged the students. Next year's staff will have the S150 remaining in the treasury to start its operations on and no doubt a much better paper can be produced. With this year's work anu experiences as a basis, next year's staff should be able to issue a high school paper that no school could rival, However it can be safely said that 1922 has been one of the most, if not the most successful year in the X-Ray's history. Some of the editors since the beginning of the school paper are, Ernest East, John Mellet, Leo Robinson, Cecil White, Earl Reeves, Ethel Byrum, Margaret Runyan, Lowell Todd, Alfred Ellison, J. Robert Reev- es, Paul Neff, Clvde Lininger, James Carpen- ter, H. Donald Forse. Frank Moneyhun, Marian Rose, and Alfred Reed. THE FIRST X-RAY PARTY 98 il ll lumen x-my sun 1 -44, E X T R A - Enjoy Party at Grand - 5,0044-, 1:-DITION 1 llotel Friday ligb' -LQQ, 045 Qeof' VVOL. XIX. NO. XVI. i SENIOR HIGH SCHDOL, ANDERSON, IND., FRIDAY, MAR. 3. I- RCE FIVE CENTS. AHIIEHSDH HIGH SOH00l'S EIGHTH AHHIIAL DISTRITQZGQQ' .IBALL cl 'll 'fo, I.f!lUIlNA,,,EHi'a,'E'::fsIlPE NS IUIIIY :Si Q Ufnmugfg: Iaszasgqcusry, xg X Ley L. 18 ,,,'w,f5n,0 90555222-vii bgfgm 'E 0 6 W5 N' '5 0 l' ,Q Q',7f4-f,y::ffF?snuls ssdtbrix 'QQ 47041 1445, - 'I J' 1 runs seem 1 0 I A-HAI T0 ISSUE Q F SW "fAr'f1,?ifQ 4 I lv R235 ' 5 The I: so 'I1?QI1's. 3 5 ?'?g'5a:?s'M "' 'ml 'TEX S61"m.:,,.':d X riglcifcfua ommzea SCIECIQ 3 HI sue Us 9 Clay '-3 Ijgrwlil ' fl l Nh A mmm Wm QIELAEH QQTRIZI-1 :flag I b . Q .xi If secjflxnri 53:-niZTW gi F E hug- .. ,H 1 1 q b , , I .41 . lean: : ihiz gsfrhclt eau? hu. T vhmq E :is . S agagdgnes atgfgngv oost 1, :lair nu . ' 0 0 nm .-rl. Ike yan-ml. 3 pn game at ' and ' QQ' -n I v a uL ss.. u e nys ue V , bl U I b ll? 5. I Y sro!-c. cfs to be p-. Mny, ntomcd IL large "if SF-0 QANW fm fp f-'few vnu -9 as Il New has Hbfeatvfi VlICC0rd'4"' gan5i:I5i- IIEHDCIA S PEM nz 'Y' uirgeh ie ,-low Rum,-. ' ,,I, u M:H-12nE:'2..aa:fa:22n-vm ix H S. 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I 55:11-"bf ' x I M. 2QiX. , WFVIUH IiEf'IiIgI'mff'O:lIL!-I I III:!E.2:s.?f50 . mgE,fmTE1'5,':i,gN W 99 ll ll X-RAY Rlil'0R'l'liRS Top row: John Raher, Darrel Shock, Robert lbaviclson, .lanies Fisher, Second row: Joseph Sharpe, Ruth Hill, Ruth Quehlieman, .lanmes Famlely, Ruth Morr- ison, Virginia Cook. 'Fhircl row: Angeline Belissio, Carolin Manger, Donna Folantl, Martha Lincoln, Eleanor Rrenmlel, Ruth Thurston. X-RAY SALESMEN Top row: Ralph NVyatt, Clarence Bolds, Rupert Ritter, Ladoit Riffle, Glen Brennan Raleigh Martin, Herbert Kennedy. U Lower row: Harold Etchison, Martha Lincoln, Miss Cleworth. Thelma Davis, Al bert Arhogast. 100 9 n ATHLETIES .. lillla slll -- A'l'IlI.Ii'l'IC BOARD Top row: Mr. Jay, Maiuricc Starr, Ilcrlmcrt lim-um-dy, Durrvl Shox-k, Mn-thcrull Piurcc, Lowvr row: Mr. Sllnrpv, Mr. Cook, Mr. Nllfllllill. Athlritr ignarh ilLll'll'Q lho past yn-:lr tho .Xllllctir liourd lo the Class showing thc Ql'01Il0Sl :nnount of stron- vin-l'Qcl1c-zillv to lIlCl'l"lS0 'md im whool smilit dl' f 1 K ,, , - . Cl ' lflllf, Ihr your. This did lrovv ziflllvlirs and the zlthlvtic spirit in much to furthe-r propor spirit towards zith- X. ll. S. During thv your scvcrzil new idczis l0lil'S ill llll' SCIIOUI- v'n-rvin:iL'g11I'zllv4land tho svzison turncd out The oilim-rs for tho your worm- lmrrcl 'o lim- not only an SIICCCSS from un ziillletim' Shock, Prvsidcnlg llvrlwrt Kcnm-dy, Vim-- sfzmzlpoinl. but also lll12lllCi2lllj'. It is llu- Prcsidcntg Blotlu-1'cll l'iL-rcv, Sophomore rv- lo:ird's duty to look :lflvr the Iimmvcs of prcsontativcg Maurice Starr, Frvslmlzm ro- 1lllll'lif'N ill X- ll- S. 21110 0Vl'l'5'0lll' l11lS D000 pi'4-solltalivc-. Thr fzwultv m01nbv1's for thu 1 IS.llll xxlth ilu- work for the vcar. A lov van- win Nlr Lu Nh Sha in , - , . - - . . .-j, . '. .' 'rpm-, Mr. Cook, g vitp was uwurdvcl by the Athletic Board :md Mr. McClain. 101 Bed Svmaun The past season was one of the most suc- cessful in the history of A. H. S. basket ball. The team, although it did not win as many games as some of the teams of previous years, had the best support ever known in the school. The loyalty of the followers was demonstrated in many ways. Starting with Mansfield, the only first team man from last year, as a nucleus, Coach Staggs did wonders in building up a team that won fourteen out of the twenty- one games played. Eiatrirt On March 3, the District Tournament started when we met Alexandria at 8:00 a. m. in the first game. XVe had little trouble in defeating our opponents 76 to 6. At 7:30 that evening, we played Green- tteld. The game was slow and we were in danger at no time. The final score was Anderson 47, Greenfield 7. At 11:00 a. m. we met Lapel. The result fltrgtnnal On Saturday March 11, Anderson met Pine Village in the regional meet at Lafay- ette. Pine Village had a strong team, but they were unable to make any headway against the Staggsmen. Anderson won the game 28 to 10 and thus obtained the right to participate in the state meet. At 7:30 Friday March 17, Anderson hooked up with the strong Frankfort team. The game was close and exciting through- was Anderson 37, Lapel 15. ln the semi-finals at 3:00 p. m., Summit- ville furnished the opposition for Anderson. We easily won 49 to 14. In the finals at 8:00 p. 111. we clashed with Elwood to decide which team should represent his district in the regional meet.. We won 42 to 18. mth Stair out. Spradling, Frankforts' star center and all-state man, could not score from the field. Anderson won 24 to 16. Saturday at 11:00 a. ln., Anderson met the sttrong Marion five. The game was hotly contended by both sides. The score see-sawed from one team to the other. However, Marion had the edge, and won the game 20 to 16. Thus ended Anderson's. hopes for the state championship during the- year of 1921-22. 102 'Sill EI!!-E-I -- Top row: A. R. Staggs fcoachl, Roseberry, Shettle, Surratt Crisler Cass't. to coachj Genda, Sylvester. H ff Lower roW:McClintock fmanagerj, Stone, Jackson, Mansfield Ccaptainl, Robinson 0 ner. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov there, Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. there. Dec. there. Jan. there. Jan. Jan. Summary 1521-22 Basket Ball Swann Season 28-Anderson 4-Anderson 9-Anderson ll'-Anderson 16-Anderson 18-Anderson 23-Anderson 2-Anderson lg-Anderson -Anderson 16--Anderson 23-Anderson 6-Anderson 13-Anderson 20 -Anderson 48, Atlanta 14. 43, Westfield 6. 34, Arcadia 17. 25, Huntington 84, Cicero 10. 40, Carmel 23. 15 16, Kokomo 17, there. 21, Franklin 25. 30, Jefferson 32, there 53, Technical 5. 14, Bloomington 53, Rochester 20, Hartford City 32, Bloomington 40, Lebanon 20, the 40 13, 22, 37 re. 103 Jan. Feb Feb Feb here. Feb Feb Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. 27-Anderson 3hAnderson 10-Anderson 11-Anderson 28, Franklin 46, there 27, Kokomo 25, 33, Lebanon 25. 48, Technical 27 17-Anderson 24--Anderson 73, Rochester 17. 53, Hartford City 13. District Tournament 76, Alexandria 6. 47, Greenfield 7. 37, Lapel 15. 49, Summitville 14. 42, Elwood 18, Regional Tournament 11-Anderson 28, Pine Village 10. 3-Anderson 3-Anderson 4-Anderson 4-Anderson 4-Anderson State Tournament 17-Anderson 24, Frankfort 16. 18-Anderson 16, Marion 20. if at gf ' I :ff Y, l .xp nl5 elu-:- COACH A. li. STAGGS Staggs is the builder of our fighting, scrap- ping, smiling basket ball teams. Staggs has a wonderful personality that grasps every- one who comes in touch with him. That he can build a team from practically noth- ing was shown this year, VVe sincerely hope that he will long remain with us. LYMAN McCLlNTOCK "Zip" Manager of the A. H. S. basket ball team. He deserves a great amount of credit for his untiring service to athletics. He arranges all the schedules. VVe understand he has an excellent schedule for next year. LALTREI. MANSFIELD iCapt.i "Zip" Mansfield-All state first team center by all sport writers. "Zip" was one of the most consistent of Coach Staggs' men. He is a good leader which was shown by an almost unanimous vote being cast for him for captain. He has the distinction of being the first captain chosen since Coach Staggs came here. "Zip" has been on the squad three years and on the first team for two years. He is a senior this year and we will all miss his smiling face. MAITRICE ROBINSON "Red" "Red" is our flashy forward, He is a very willing worker and does all he can for the team. Red has another year on the team. He was chosen for one of the forward berths on the all-state secondary teams. JOHN ROSEBERRY "Jawn" .Iohn formed the bulwark under the bas- ket. He worked hard throughout thc year and proved himself to be another YVolski. This is .lohn's last year in school and he will be missed a great deal next year. PERCE HOFFNER "Mike" "Mike" is the smallest boy who was ever on an Anderson team. However he is a real fighter and was known throughout the state as Anderson's diminutive Qforward. This is "Mike's" last year. 104 ... , K Q .,...,, -suns -aw: ALFRED JACKSON "Jack" "Jack" is a good all around man in bas- ket ball. He can play three positions if needed. He has two more years in high school and much is expected of him next year. HARRY STONE "Stonie" "Stonie," either at forward or floor guard, is a stumbling block to all who come down the floor. He breaks up many plays and is also a good shot. This is "Stonies" first year on the team. He has two more years on the team. ROY SHETTLE "Butch" "Butch" is the big freshman on the team. He is a hard-fighter and should make one of the best players this state ever produced. They all know when "Butch" hits them. LAIL SYLVESTER "S 'l" Sylvester is that scrappy player wlmo never knows what it means to give up. He plays floor guard or back guard. "Syl" has another year on the team. DONAI D CRISI ER CLARENCE BOLD Asst to Coacl' Yell Leader Xell I adm- 105 S EVLHILTT DOW NH ANI u eilllg illl-,?:-sa ll . n 1921-22 SECOND TEAM Top row: Gibsong Mathewsg Staggs CCoachJg Shawg Beatty. Lower row: VVilkersong Fordg Bronnenberg. Eftte Srrrnnh Timm For years the Anderson High School sec- ond teams have been so well trained and developed that they have always been able to give the first team a good game. This year's second team was no exception to the rule. They have furnished effective oppo- sition throughout the year in practice. It is to them that the real credit belongs, The first team all have personal glory to win besides bringing honor to their school while 106 the "scrubs" have worked all year bound only by a loyal devotion to A. H. S. and an ardent desire to bring fame to her name. With the exception of Ford, Pitts and Given, all will be back next year fighting for a place on the first team and the majority will probably make good. The student body should "take off their hats" to the second team especially the Seniors who will not be here next year. For the first time in live years, Technical ll l IIl5 'EIII,..-?'.-r-I u Qiurhnmnh The first track meet of the season was score was Anderson 61, Richmond 29. held on the campus April 14, with Richmond Beaty was high point man with three firsts as our opponent. The weather was rather and a second, while Captain Miller won two inclement but a large crowd braved the first places and tied with Canaday for the elements through to the finish. The final high jump. Flerhntral a tie for another. The meet was nip and of Indianapolis suffered a defeat in a dual meet when the Red and Green thinly clads invaded the state capitol on April 21, Mil- ler was high point man with three firsts and tuck throughout, and it was not until the final event that the winner was known. Tech's track was the best on which the boys performed this year. The final score was Anderson 52, Technical 46, Nnhlrzmille Anderson continued her winning streak by defeating Noblesville 54-45 in the third track and field meet of the season. The best crowd of the year attended the meet and some good time was made in the var- ious evcnts. Captain Miller again won three first places and tied for another. Jackson ably demonstrated his ability both as a dash and distance man. Elriangular 11111221 Anderson successfully finished the season of scheduled meets by defeating Tipton and Fairmount High Schools in a triangular meet held on the high school campus May 5. The meet had been looked forward to as a close one and a record breaking crowd at- Bust The district track and field meet was held on Rush Field, Fairmount Academy, May 13. Wabash barely nosed out Anderson and won by a scant two points. The Wabash ath- letes led by Marks took five firsts, two seconds and two thirds. Anderson took three firsts, tied for another, three seconds, tended. and four thirds. Five Anderson men, Miller, .lackson, Canaday, Given, and Sylvester, Miller was again high point man, winning two firsts places and tying for another. Hamilton ran his first race for the Red and Green and easily won the half mile. And- dcrson also won the relay race. The final score was: Anderson 55 1-33 Tipton 18 5-63 Fairmount 12 5-6. riff qualified for the state meet. In addition to these five, Stone and Hamilton won their letters. The relay race was won by Elwood, but the last runner was hard pushed by Given of Anderson. The final score was in doubt until the last event. The result was: Wabash 333 Anderson 313 Union City 153 Sweetser 53 .lackson Township 63 Fair- mount Academy 2g Elwood 7. 107 ll ll State aah Natinnal 1111221 The state n1eet was held at Earlham Col- lege, Richmond, May 20. Five Anderson men having qualified at the district meet the week before, the Red and Green was expecied to win, and did make the best re- cord in her history. The Anderson thinly clads finished in third place with a total of thirteen points. Fifty-seven schools were represented in the meet and it was a great honor indeed to be so near the top in such an event, Technical High School of Ind- ianapolis took first place with eighteen points, while Wabash, our district winner, took second place with fifteen points. The half-mile was run in two sections .lackson winning first in his event in 2:07 fwhicih equaledl the former state record which was shattered by Spradling of Frank- fort 'in the other division of tthe race. Spradling covered the distance i11 2:04. Captain Miller easily won the pole vault being forced to go only 11 ft. 2 inches. This was much lower than he had gone in season. He however failed to break the state record in a special trail as he was worn out from the high hurdle race in which he fore and it was 5 1 -4 state record held by Mittank of Fairmount. Miller easily cleared the bar, going over on the first trial each contestants found it vantage of the extra trials. There were three members tied for the prizes, Miller won the first prize, a handsome gold watch, ' ' Jackson will be in DALLAS MILLER and great things are ler however has finished his high school athletic career. He is undoubtedly the most versatile of athletes produced by Anderson. Any college would be glad to have him and the lucky school which he attends will find in him a wonderful trainer, and a clean, likable fellow. The best wishes of the entire student body are with him and he is expected to acquire more fame during his college career. took second. Marks of Wabash won this event lowering the state record 1-5 of a sec- ond. Miller pressed Marks hard. Velsey, last years champion, was disqualified. Canaday failed to place in the high jump dropping out at 5 ft. 8 inches. This was not as high as he jumped in the district meetg so it must have been his "off" day. Given got a bad draw in the 440 dash but showed up well. Sylvester ran an excellent race in the mile finishing fourth in his sec- tion. The following week the Athletic Board upon the recommendation of Coach Miller, decided to send Miller and Jackson to Chi- cago to represent Anderson in the National Inter Scholastic Meet held under the aus- pices of Chicago University at Stagg Field. The meet is an annual event and this year was participated in by over one thousand athletes representing one hundred and forty four schools in twenty-eight different states. The half mile in which Jackson was en- tered was run in two sections. Alfred fin- ishing eighth in a field of forty contestants. Captain Miller tied for first place in the pole vault by vaulting 12 ft. 1 inch. This was much higher than Dallas had ever gone bp- inches higher than the time while the other necessary to take ad- and when they drew school again next year expected of him. Mil- athlete, a conscientous ALFRED JACKSON ' 108 :sim 5Ill?..n 1921--22 TRACK TEA M Top row Crlsler Cass't mgr.l Jackson, Lantz, Hamilton, Sylvester, Hosic Surri 1 1 madax Miller Robinson, Rillle irubberl. Iovur row Mr. Roberts fmanagerj, Stone, Makcpeace, Shettle, Beatty NI'll1'lll Given Bower Nlr Miller tcoachj. JOHN ll. MILLER Mr. Miller, track and field coach, is more than pleased with the showing made by the team this season. He has worked hard him- self and his efforts combined with the ef- forts of the men have put Anderson High School on the map in track and field athle- tics. Coach- Miller is one of the best coaches in the state and is well liked by every one. He deserves all the credit he may win. H. VV. ROBERTS This year Mr. Roberts acted as track man- ager for the first time. He scheduled meets with the best teams in the state and done much toward helping the team make such a splendid showing. All of the team mem- bers were well pleased wlth the work of Mr. Roberts. 109 Y -- -anis '-alll..-gi' sK4 k , it S Izilk ,A - iz G 5 D O N , 'R 3 2 x x , L 'Q . 1 'lg X Q3 A - " E.. . " . TR ffl' - ' I , . ! rzqqm Y b q Q 4 Sfmv ay N M, yi W' 2 xl- .' gfwxx ' X M g- is 3 z 0 , ' X if , 1 ru . x N 2 igi,fA ,.,A Dfw-as ,LQEW 5 .WNw,1J .444 ...' Y . Q L - 'X 1, . fi - . ' ' ' w 1 W. . XR x J K E - . ,Q We ,Ji at 1 N1 5 i X ig 5.3 3 ? , , , , 1. 'I A V5 L , Ng . L. h I Qi .wwwm?QQ54' ' , ' 1- 1.25:1'HEfiaF'...f5mif- .1'7fll.B4'1 ' 0 Y ,. 110 -. H 4 I If j ' Q- 1 1' - fy f f i Q , nfs X H X' . .fzf-221. M-,--1 F ' .1251-. K 3 Q T 1255: YE W gg R51 . 1' Vf Yi PM Et if dljf :E ,Jin if If "-in Hit.-.,.-ir: 'lif-1 -iffffissiif M x 3-Q! 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'ff'-'r , --51,5552 S if hd: 1 V QQ-.-7 .KQV " Mi,-v . I L, - iff, - 2. -: v.-XF' if f:..-iff: f .5 ' fr '- ' ATX 12: Vg ,: uf' ffhafjfgcy'Q!!f',.f4g?a-3,14 - 1' -,Q ' Qg"i,'gi'.5 N, fi -- q3fig::. .1 fffgx 7111294141 wk, X' iq, , '. w.- -Lfkiyzfh -:i A w gg I fif itfgmvl -,,- -. " 'uk' nvlnnuq.. 6, ,, .J Z o f ,M , A 'r , it Y 'mb'-'i'4:,, i W Q.. VV, fd 1 1 My , Us f U4 .. y ' :L . . k. , 1 . ,, .,q--ia-Mm.m,' f .g....' '...m' mn- A-L ..Mfi.v...af3-'gh lillli illl-J?-' Ll-...- if Ill u lilllg illl-,E-...l n Gite iqnnnrarg Svnrirtg The Honorary Society is a new organiza- tion in our school that came into existence last year through the Student Council. Its purpose is to confer honor upon those studcn's whose scholarship is exceptionally high. Af'er much debating in the Student Coun- cil, some general plans for its organization were made and a constitutional committee composed of John Canaday, Freida Essing- ton, and Hope Nevius was appointed. Much hard work and thought by this committee finally ended in the forming of a constitu- tion for the Society. This was accepted by the Student Council, and the two faculty advisors, Miss Lewis and Mr. Arnold, were chosen. Last year the graduating class had fifteen members in the Society. When a close in- spection of the grades of those who were candidates for membership this year 'was made, it was found that only eleven mem- bers of the present Senior class were eligi- ble. The present Junior class has in its ranks eight members, making in all nineteen active members. However, the Junior class will probably have some more candidates for membership next fall. No student can be a member unless one- half of his grades are A, and not more than one-fourth of his grades are B. No Fresh- man grades are to be counted and no student can be a member until he has sixteen credits eight of which must have been made in our school, 'The students must also be ap- proved by the faculty in regard to general mental attitude. Besides this a formal ritual has been ar- ranged to which each member must public- ly conform. This ritual is an embodiment of the principles for which the organization stands and is in the form of a dramatic allegory. Due to the fact that the honor students are also the leaders in other organizations around school, many of the dreams and hopes of the Society have not yet been rea- lized for want of. tin1e, but next year the Society is hoping to offer some prizes for scholarship in various lines of work to students outside of its own membership. Very little time has been found for social eventsg however one night this year has been devoted to pure frivolity. Miss Ruth Hill was brave enough to invite the entire group to her home and a merry crowd ac- cepted her invitation. It would never do to reveal all of the doings of the evening to the general public, because Miss Lewis, the Dean, might ob- ject. If you will never tell, we will tell you one secret about it-Miss Lewis was there herself. A March the thirty-first, two one act plays, "Six Who Pass VVhile the Lentils Boil" by Stuart Walker, and "The 'Twelve Pound Look,', by J. M. Barrie, were given under the auspices of the Honorary Society. The program was directed by Miss Margaret Spaulding, a former graduate, and at pre- sent a teacher of Dramatic Art. The per- formance was distinctly high class and re- ceived a great deal of praise The activities of the year have been due largely to the efforts of the officials and the sponsors. The officers are: President, Joseph Sharp: Vice-President, James Fisher, Secretary, Ruth Hillg Treasurer, Ruth Welch, The members of the class of 1922 wish for the Honorary Society of Anderson High School a long and prosperous life. 112 -- uitlawitl ' -- l Svtuhvnt Qlnunril When plans for a Student Council were lirst introduced in the high school they were looked upon by some of the faculty members with doubtful eyes as to whether the stu- dents would be capable of solving the many student problems that would arise. How- ever the past year has been a marked suc- cess and the Council has become a legisla- titye organization that the school is proud o . During the past seluester ovel' twenty enaetments for the betterment of A, H. S. have come before the Council and twelve of these have been passed. All of these rules have been enforced through the co- operation of the students. Among other things, the X-Ray was re- organized and the form changed from a magazine to a newspzrper. VVork in oratory was revived with an oratorical contest May 5. A model city court has carefully been arranged from information secured from fifty schools. An election system has been enforced which brings exactness and fair- ness. A second annual clean-up day during the noon hour was carried out. The Coun- cil also aided in the new gymnasium drive ami lli many other features. Among the minor bills passed were: an ordinance to observe Health NYeek: one changing the form of announcementsg another forbidding any change of the pin and emblem of the Honorary Society: one requiring a linancial statement from or- ganizations and also one concerning the honor roll. The Council has also been an aid in developing literary and public speak.. ing ability among the members. The Council appreciates the advice and work that Mr. Cromwell and Mr, Black have done towards its success. It also considers itself fortunate in having such officers as: tiorden Sapp, llresidentg .lames Steele, Vice President: .lames Fisher, Treasurerg Kather- ine Hodges, Seeretaryg ami Eugene Hite. Ser- geant-at-arms. These officers have willing worked and co-operated with the other members of the Council in making Anderson High School one of the best. 113 ll l III2 EIII l n XEHQTE Senate Since its foundings twenty years ago by Oswald Ryan, who was then a Sophomore in the high school, the Senate has been one of the leading organizations of the school. lt is the purpose of the Senate to train stu- dents in the art of oratory and law so that they may be more fully prepared for citizen- ship. ln this work Mr. Black assisted by Miss Decker derserve great praise for their etforts towards its ever increasing success. During the past term many bills were in- troduced. The following are those which caused the most discussion: Disarmament, Anti-.Iazz, Ku Klux Klan, Cosmetics, Open Shop, and Soldiers, Bonus. A novel plan of having a president of the l'nited States was suggested and soon be- came a reality, whereupon John Noble was elected to that position. A cabinet was soon appointed and it was due to the untiring etl'orts of the president that this executive department hccanlc an important factor in the Senate's work. Un April 28, for the benefit of the Senate banquet, George Marquis Kelly presented his ever pleasing two hour production of mystery. t. Earlier in the term "The Federal Con- vention" a historical drama was success- fully presented to the public by the Senate. Topping the terms work came the Senate banquet, which is always one of the most successfully of the annual social affairs of the school. As usual this year's banquet was a success. The officers for the year were: Presi- dent, George Kelly: Vice-President, John Nobleg Reading Clerk, Frank Burton: Trea- surer, Margaret Earleyg Seeretaryg Virginia Cook. 114 - Illg illli -- I I E . .1 ,Il v DRAM GTK CLUB t - -- Ermmxtir Qlluh Nineteen twenty-two marked the twenti- eth successful year for the Dramatic Club. llue to the large number of new organiza- tions arising in the high school it was only possible to have a meeting each month. At each meeting a very interesting and entertaining program was given. At the beginning of the year an amusing play entitled "The Consequence of a De- layed Letter" was presented to the club. lt was a great success and was put on before the students a few days later. The east of the play included Ruth Hill, Eleanor Bren- del, Kenneth Wagoner and Raleigh Martin. lt was coached and directed by several members of the Dramatic Club. 'l'hc next play given, was "Joint Owners in Spain." This very interesting, one act tt play was directed by Mrs. Henry, who has had considerable dramatic experience. The vocational students put on a very entertaining play coached by Miss Core called "Neighbors," lt was also presented to the student body. Several other plays were also given dur- ing the year. A great deal of credit is due the three faculty melnbers on the program committee, Miss Gore, Miss Sowers, and Miss lliven, and to Miss Perce, the facility treasurer and advisor, for their advice and helpful assistance. The officers for the year were President, .lack Douglas: Vice Presi- dent. Josephine Bentley: Treasurer, Kathyrn Hodges: Secretary, Ruth Hillg and Serg- eant-at-Arms, Joseph Sharpe. 5 ll . I ll GIRL . . A eaves-Hwffw REXERV da' wwf , .H,.u.ssk.t-,lw,g.3g,,ms, FS T CEM :IKPBPFUPB The Girl Reserves have exerted a strong inlluenee in the high sehool this year. Their membership of 160 shows a higher per eent of aetive memhers than ever. A delightful party held at the home of Miss Peree given to weleome Miss Iipple, started the soeial events. The Mother Goose Party for the Freshmen. the "Father and Daughter Banquet" at the Y. W. C. A., the Valentine party for the Hi-Y boys, the "Mother and Daughter" tea and several other soeial funetions will serve as vivid reminders to all in the least eoneerned that the G, H. of '22 was not laeking in soe- ial life ami pep. April 29, twenty-nine of the Reserves with the advisors Miss Peree, Miss 0'Brian, Miss Gore, and Miss Epple went to Muncie for the first annual Girl Reserves Tri-City Conference, During the year "Others" fthe slogan of the elulxl was well remembered in various ways. The "Toy Hospital" provided fifteen families wifh a Xmas treat of toys. provis- ions and eandy. The girls gave a Xmas pageant, The Nativity, which drew lnueh praise. One of the meetings was -levoled to sewing for the Home llospihd. 'l he elub is planning to send a larger number of delegates to the Dewey l,al.e tIonl'i-renee this summer with the money, realized from Sam Gra'hwell's leeture. The otfieers for the year were: Prusiderit, Ruth Morrison, Viee-President, Ruth Hillg Secretary, Frieda lissingtong Treasurer, Nelle Stone. ln addition to these the eahi- net is eomposed of the following chair- men UfC0lllIlliltQl'S1 program, Ruth Quebhl- mang social, Sybil Clemansg membership, Donna Folandg soeial serviee, Angeline Be- lisiog and the advisors, Miss Peree, Miss 0'Brian and Miss Gore. 116 .. t ms '-gm t .. A l-ll-U ruin Mi-lg Qlluh ln the second yoar of its growth, the Hi-Y Club has come to lend an excellent inllncnce over the boys ol' the high school. Good fellowship has been the main theme of the elub this year and it has been developed to a great extent. The oll'icers for the year were: President, Gordon Sapp: Vice-President, Kenneth Wagoner: Secretary, liugene Clifford: Trea- surer, lloward Burt. l'nder their able leadership, the sixty members have tried to live up to the club's, motto "Clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean living." Mr. Hines of the Y. M. C. A. has been a great factor in the progress of this club lending every possible effort towards its progress. During the winter months, a meeting was held every Sunday evening at which time supper was served and some noted speaker addressed the club on a sub- ject ol interest. There was nmsic also in abundance. .Xt these meetings, the lli-Y had the ad- vantage ol' using the Sunday afternoon Y. M. C. A. speakers, among whom were, "Kill the l3lues" Cope: Dr. King, oratorg Judge Alden, jurist: 'l'om Skeyhill, travelerg and William Cope, newspaper writer. From these lee- tures. the members derived real benolit. The lirst social event of the year was a very successful valentine party given for the club by the Girl Reserves of the high school at the Christian Church. This was followed on Friday, April 7, by "Burning the Grouch" on Miller's farm, The fol- lowing 'l'hursday, the Hi-Y entertained the Girl Reserves with a weincr roast at Mr. Miller's, there everyone had a glorious time. 117 -1 1 IIIE EIII 1 ll EKU.. I '19 ' 1 -1 y PITPILETIE GXXCIKIGTIGG Athlrtir Aminriatinn At the instigation of Clarence Bolds and liverett Downham and with the hearty ei- operation of Mr. Cromwell, the Athletic Association was formed. its original mem- bership was eomposed of the officers of the various organizations. These students met evening after evening in an attempt to put the Association on a working basis. The organization throughout the year proved a great success. At one of the meetings the following offi- cers were elected :l'resident, Clarence Boldsg Vice-l'resident, liverett Downhamg Secre- tary, Ruth Morrisong Treasurer, Raleigh Martin. After this, membership was ex- tended to all students who wished to join. At the tournament, the Association had charge of the visitors and all were treated royally. Many of the coaches, players and fans made comments on their line treat- ment. This was made possible through the untiring efforts of every member of the or- ganization and Mr, Cromwell. Then as a fitting climax for a record breaking season for loyalty and sportman- ship, the Athletic Association offered a hand- some silver enp to the class showing the best spirit and having the largest percent of its enrolled members present at the pep sessions. Later this was extended to take in the gymnasium drive and also to take in track. This has been a very successful season "Good Sportsmanship and True Loyalty" has been the motto. If the coming mem- bers do as much as the present members, the Athletic Association will be the big "spirit" organization of the school. 118 -- tents -glu,...t .. Gbrrhrnira l'nder the ahle direction of Mr. VVise, the improved from orchestra has gradually year to year until it now ranks among the the state. Selec- licsl school orchestras in the orchestra at all uSlllgS', and no lions are played by XVednesday auditorium school program is complete unless the or- chestra is included in some manier. 'l'hursday. December 8, the orchestra gave a high class concert which received favor- able comment from the citizens and students who attended. 'l'he orchestra, together with the high school chorus, again proved its ability in a very line program given in the high school auditorium Thursday, May ll. To finish a very successful year for itself as well as the school, the orchestra rendered several sel- ections at the Commenccment Exercises. lixcellent training is olfered to all tht members and the real value ol' the work is shown by the fact that practically every musical organization in the city has a mem- lier ofthe high school orchestra in it. A great many of the members are playing in 1 I the Anderson Symphony Orchestra, The personnel of the orchestra is as fol- lows: lst. Violins-liverett Swain, Arthur Ach- ey, Huth Briggs, Roscoe Lee, Velma Ashlxy. Irene l'll'ylIIll, Audrey llolleuheck, lilma Sita- hach. 2nd, ViolinsABrice Davis, NVarren llot't'- master, Verma Daily, Carrey Higgins, l'aul Newbern, Forrest Byrd. Viola fftlrace llnlse. Cello Christine Reynolds. Bassnflivylin Blizzard. Flute ff'l'homas Austin. Clarinet flllaynard Austin. lst. tlornett-'Agnes Ntcllaniels, Dallas Miller. 2nd Cornet f-llohert Sheiton, Hoy llackle- llorn lidri Schuler, Saxophone-lfloliert lllljlll'l'Stlll. Drums Kenneth Mitchell, lliano lra linnninger. Vocal Soloist lllilicent Wecr. 19 min. 'l.l'UlllDOllt' Paul Nelson, VValter Kimble. X vsu ll x I ll I 1 l l r l r 1 . .5-Lg-ASS Svpanizh Inh 'l'hc Spanish Club was organize-ml in thc lall of 1919 umlcr thc nainc of lil Circulo lispanol. lts purposc is litcrary and social. Sincc its organization thc clull has givcn in thc high school aumlilorium, two programs of songs, plays and qlanccs. The most uniquc fcalurc of thcsc cntcrtainlncnts was the staging of a mock bull-light in thc gymna- siuln. Thc proccccls from the-sc progranis wcrc uscil to purchasc piclurcs for thc Spanish class rooms. 'l'hc llll'ltlllL'l'SlliU for thc first -'lnlcstci' of thc ycar rcachcrl lit'tv-onc. which was thc high mark upto that tinic, lint this was surpasscfl by a llll'llllJl'l'Sl1llj of SiXiy-f0lll' for thc scconml scnicstcr. Only stuclcnts who liavc had onc or niorc scincstcrs of Spanish arc atlinittcrl. 'l'hc purposc ot' thc club is to incrcasc intcrcsl in lhc Spanish clcpartincnt aml to proviclc social opportunitics for Spanish stu1lcnts.'l'hc cluh's futurc aiin is to acquaint and fazuiliarizc its nicnilicrs with Spanish lifc ancl customs. 1 llnring thc past ycar, social affairs of thc Spanish Club havc hccn hclml at thc hoincs ot' l.cona llcnclrick, Mr. llolnics, Marie Sllctlcl, ltitta Hillllllltbll anfl Maynard Aus- tin. 'l'hc annual lranquct was llcltl this ycai' Nay 24 at thc Y. M. C. A. An intcrcsting program of spccchcs and stunts featured thc att'ai1'. 'l'hc otticcrs arc clcctcml cach scincstcr. Thosc for thc first scnicstcr wcrc: Prcsi- mlcnt, liugcnc Clitl'ol'tl: Vicc l'l'S"illll'Ill, lilcanor Brcnilclg Sccrctary and 'l'rcasul'cr,. ltchccca llolmcs. The following otticcrs scr- vcd thc sccoml scnicstcrz I'r'csiclcnt, lilca- nor lircnllclg Vicc lll'l'Sl1l0lll, Hcbccca Hol- nics: Sccrctary, .lamcs Stcclc: 'l'l'casul'cr, Mr. llolincs, Olliccrs for thc 1il'st scnicstci' of ncxt ycar arc: Prcsiclcnt, limit Roos: Vice Prcsimlcnt. ltolmcrt Mathews: Sccrctary and 'l'rcasurcl', l.cc Cartwrighi. Tho club is inmlcbtcrl to Mr. Holnivs for thc hclpful annl hcnclicial atlcntion which hc has always shown. 20 111-111 1111 N10l1l12lj' 1-v1-11i11gs 11f1-111-11 W1-1-11, 1111- w1-1'1- as 1l':11i1-111 as 111is 1111 - - ' X ll 111, 31 ,, l 1 Svrirnrv Glluh 1111' S1'l0111'1' 1.11111 1-1111s1111-rs 11s1-11 1:1 111- Vl'l'X 1ll111'1l by 1111- Illllllj' 1-11111-ri1r11-111s pm'- 11111- 111 1111- 1111151 s111-1-1-ssful 1'1l11lS 11f 1111- f111'1111-11 :11 1111- ll1L'1'11l1gS. 0111- 1111111's1- was s1-1111111, 1-1111s1111-1'111g 111:11 111is is 1111- first 1111-111-1111111s11'z11i111111f11gz1sz111a11ysis111111-111111-. 11-111' 111 NV11I1'1l 11 s1-11-111-1- 1-11111 11:1s 111-1-11 11 11115 WUS1' WVV 1'V1'f'111'2'1 W1J1l'l'1 '41l11'1- '111 111 NlH'1'0SS. 'HN' 0l'H:111iz:11i1111 111' 1111- 1211111 is 1111' V1-ry 11111111-1'11 1':11'1111'i1-s IIS? :11111:11':1111s 11f 1Ii11'1-1'1-111 1'1'11111 111:11 11f 11111s1 1'11l1JS in 111111 1111- 11115 WIN' 10 11'N1 1111' Nlll01i1' W1l14'1l 55008 H111 1 1- 111-1'1-1-111:1g1- ll11'll11l1'1'S 1ll'1' 1Iivi111-11 i111111111'1-1- g1-111111s. 1111- slzlvk 111111 111 111-t1-1'111i111- 11 111111 111' 11111111 is 111-11111-11 111 11111- 111 1111- 11l1'1'l' 111 1-111111111 11111Y111l 11111 11 . - 1 1111-1' g:1s1-s 111'1-s1-111. X111-llll'5l11l'1115. 1111- 1l1l'1'1l11g'S 11:11'1- 111-1-11 Niillly 111 1111- s1111j1-1-1s s11111i1-11 111' 1111- 1'11111 .' 'I HTS 1 , . 1. 1118111181111 vi1-1--111'1-si111-111s 1z1ki11g 1111'11s 111 1l1'l'S1'111111gf i1111'1111111'1-11 1111' v:11'i1-1v. '11111' -111111-'s 11f 1111 1, '111- 111'11g1'11111s 1111' 1111- ll1l'1'111'1gS. 111 this way 1111- 1-11111 112111 ll 11i1'11i1' 11l'2I1' 1111- 1'111s1- 111 1111- 1111 ll ' -1 ' 1 -1 - 1 '1'1D211'I115 111 1111 111'11g1':1111s is 11111 11 1D11l'- 51-:11'. 11 is 1:11'g1-ly 1111'1111u11 1111' 1-11'111'1s 01'N1I'. .,, ,,,.. , , . " 111-11 111 :1111 11111- l11'l'S011 111111 1111- g1'111111s 11:1v1- 11111'11111, w1111 is 1111- 1:11-1111y 11-1----V 111111 1111- 111111 xx1111s i11 xx11i111 111 111111 lll 111111 11111 S11 111111 1115 111 . - 1 '- -' '- . -1-111-1- I if 'l'l1 11 S111'1'1'SS. 'l'111- '11l11N 'I' 1 -1 111- w111'k 111 1111 1'11111 11:1s 111-1-I1 1111.1-1-1-1's 111' 1111- 1'1ll1J z11'1-: 1'1'1-si111-111, 1111111-1-1 1:1l'gi1'1X 1111111-rs 1111 s1-i1-111i1i1- 8111215118 1 ' 5 1 w1l1'11 1Tz1vi11s1111: V11-0 1'1'1-si111-111s .11l11ll'S 1-'ish-' , 11, 11111'1- 111-1-11 111'1-11:11'1-11 115' 11i11'1-1'1-111 1ll1'1l11N'l'S 11f 1111111 N111s1111, :11111 A1111-1'1:1 111-111111:1111-1 S1-11 1111- g1'111111s. '1'111- lll'Ug1'll11lS 11:1v1- 111-1-11 1iv1-111-11 1'1-1:11'y, M111'y1-11:1 S11'111111. 121 iillla illl--I -I I Elirvnrh Qlluh Tho l'll'L'lll'l1 vluh is the youngcsl of all high school orgzmizutions, having ll00Il or- gunizcil :luring during thc sccoml semester of the i921-'22 school j'l'1ll'. lt is rapidly ln-voniiiig popular :incl is expected to take its plum-0 among thv fort-most of school ac- tivitivs In-forc many tm-rms Imvv pussvll. 'l'h1- Iivst nu-1-ting of thu Fl'l'IlK'll Club was hvlll curly in l'lt'llI'lIill'y. .Xt this mvcting :i ronsilulionzil 1-ommittm-c was :uppointn-ml, in ortlcr that the club might have somv set rulvs to follow. Al thu scvoml nivcting, during tho later part ol' F4-lu'u:n'y, the CU nstitution was l'o1'mully zicwcptvfl, :xml the otlim-rs wt-rv 1-In-vtcml us provimlcil for. Thr-5 wcrc :us follows: lll'k'Sltll'lll, .lm-k Douglas, vlft'-l'I'l'Sltlt'lll, .lohn llzllimlziyg Sc1'i'0t:n'y. Ili mrolhy KCIIIIJQ 'lll'l'2lSlll'l'l', .izimcs lfislu-V. SUZIFQUZIIll-ill-2ll'lllS, Lzuloit liitllv. Tho club gain- ll short play in l"i'm-in-li during om- of its niculings whivh provost to hc vt-ry inc-rvsting :mal L-ntl-l'l:1inil1g, Um' mg thc lzist ol' thc yn-ul' ai skating party was givcn :ut the Mounds Park. 'lhv cluli is in clchtcll to Miss 0'lSriun :mil to Miss B4-ntl' gmt for tht-ir zissistzimw- during tht- ya-:u'. 122 ll I ll JONES we ' 1 Our chief editor reminds me 'that my job is make you roar, So laugh and show your prudence, Tho' you've heard these jokes before. ltuth Morrison-What did you make on that test? , .l. Fisher--93. ltuthwHonest! James-No, in the usual way. How can we help wondering where Mr. Horton spends his evenings when he tries to tell the chemistry class how to make "all the odors of the rainbow"? Gt-ne's auto exploded and, as he went soar- ing skyward, Harry asked, "Did something explode?" Gene answered, "No, you Iish, l'm going to a masquerade ball disguised as a wire- less message." Mlililil.Y A IJIFFEIRENCE Ulf' TIME 1822 He-May I have the honor of a minuette? She-XVith all my heart, kind sir. 1922 Ile-f f'l'oddle, kid? She-l.et's go. Teacher tin geography classlftlan any- one tell me where Pittsburgh is? Small voice in rearhl'lease ma'm, they're playing in Chicago. . Prof tin geography classl-What is a drydoek? Student tin rear?-A physician who won't give out prescriptions. Mike l5.fVVhere did you do most of your skating when learning? Ruth M,-I think your're horrid. Fresh Cat barber shop!-Say, barber, how long will I have to wait for a Barber tstroking his chinj years, sonny. shave?" -About two v Have'you ever Come home late At night and Passed a doorway Of some house And you heard A slight shuffling Of feet or Maybe a sigh And then you Heard a smack Well you can Gamble on it The young man Doesn't live there. llazz-7-NVhy do you limp? Berrygl was walking in the Cactus Gar- dens last night and we decided to sit down on a bench. The bench was a shadow. Harryl-Why do you always wear clocks on your stockings. Mary tsimperinglv-'l'o keep my feet a- wake. Harry tmusinglyjf- Seems to me they'd lnake good hat trimmings. Studentsllas not fortune ever knocked at your door? Beggaralle did once, but I was out, liver since, he has sent his daughter. Student-His daughter, who is she? Beggan-Why, Miss Fortune, of course. She tightly clings about him- The dainty slender thing, For he was a wooden top, And shes-a long white string. 123 ll l5IlI5 'EIII l n Laura Fisher twatching pole vaultl-Just A butcher, having read about "milk from think how much higher he could go if he contented cows", advertised "sausage from didn't have to carry that stick. pigs that died happy". They never met but once, They never met again, For she was a simple Jersey cow And he was a railroad train. Ben Zine--l know a good joke about crude oil. ' Carry Seen4Spring itl Ben Zine-It's not refined, Now give an example of how circum- tances alter cases. VVell, Milwaukee isn't famous any more. -It's all over school! -VVhat? fThc roof! He-Don't go. You're leaving me entirely without reason. She-I always leave things as I find them. Judge-Why haven't you got a horn on your car? Negro Prisoner-I don't car, judge, fo on de front Brothers'. need it on ma it says 'Dodge Excited Voice Cover the telephone to physician?-Doctor, my mother-in-law 1S at death's door. Please come and see if you can't pull her through. lt is rumored that her bathing suit is the object of much criitcism. There's nothing to it. Ruth rode in my new cycle car On the seat in back of me, I took a hump at fifty-five And rode on ruthlessly. "Beat it," said the Senior as heuhit the Freshman on the head with a SD01lBd egg. He-Did you hear about the poor man who swallowed the spoon? She-No, what about him?- He-Why, he can't even stir. Here lies the body of Jim Lake, Tread softly all who passg He thought his foot was on the brake But it was on the gas. Life is but a jest and we're the gestures. I dreamt that I died last night. What woke you up? The heat, Mr. Hoarse Radish-Ladies and gents, Mr. Barley Corn will now sing a song entitled, "I Dldntt Raise My Son to Be a Kernel". FAMOUS COLLARS --ado Horse-1 Dog-1 -a xnorhisl Student tto LibrarianJfHave you got "La1nb's Tales"? Miss Ringo-This is not a butcher shop, but a library. An undertaker advertised as follows: Try one of my cotfins and you'1l never try another. "Well, Bloom," a dentist asked a young colleague who was just starting in, "how's your practice?" "In the morning practically no one comes in," was the reply, "and in the afternoon the rush falls off a bit." Ruth M.-Sheridian was the goal,of my ambitions, but- ' Ruth H.-But what? Ruth M.-Father kicked goal. "Youth will have its fling," gasps the dis- carded text-book. If your name doesn't appear in this col- umn sometime or other speak to us, because it is our duty to print all good jokes. WERE YOU SURPRISED He--Aw, co111e on- She-No! He-Please. She-fdecidedlyl No! He-Just one. She-No Billy, now you know what I told yOu. - He-l'll not ask for another one. She-Well, alrightg take one. But how in the world do you expect mother to bake all these cookies if you're going to eat them all up. Cry and the world cries with you, Laugh and you laugh alone, For it's always the rule That each "durned phool" Can't see any joke but his own. 124 Teacher-It's deeds, not words that count. Pupil-Did you ever send a telegram? Mr. Horton iafter several failures to an- swer questionb-Next! Arthur Hosic fWaking upl-Shave and a haircut. We also hear that a certain senior girl who made her first attempt io gallop around on a handsome steed Sunday found it rather difficult to locomote Monday. In her hon- or we offer the following: Once a young lady named Dation Attempted quadruped navigation She tried it on Sunday and to her on Monday Walking was some interrogation. Bill Latham says, "I 1nay'not be a pool shark, but l'm a big fish just the samef' My bonnie leaned over the gas tank The height of the contents to see. He lighted a match to assist him Oh bring back my bonnie to me. He-l'm certainly going to kiss you be- fore I leave. She-Leave this house immediately! Tick-My brave man, you saved my life. Here's a dollar for you. Wait a minute, mister, here's ninety cents change. Professor-How many senses do you have? Student-Six! Professor,-That's funnyg I only have five. Studentw-I know. The sixth is common sense. Little Willie Burns, Sat on a stove. Little Willie Burns. Little Willie Burns, g Didn't go to Heaven, Little Willie Burns. READ THIS FAST Two lovers sat side by sideg Beside the sunny seasideg He sighedg she sighedg they both sighed, Side by side, beside the sunny sea side. A ROMANCE- There were three, he, she, and the canoe. So the canoe drifted along. ' It was near the end of the sceneg the poor starving girl cried out, "Bra-ad!" and the curtain came down with a roll, Mother, can the new maid see in the dark? Why, I don't see how she could. Well she told daddy last night in hall- way that he needed' a shave. "Here's where I get the best of him," said the cannibal as he started in on some choice cuts of his victim. An American officer was drilling a Rus- sian regiment. He sneezed and three men answered, "Here." She-Go over ami tell John I can't dance with him, that I've a headache. He-I won't let you use the males to de- fraud. Even a fish wouldn't get caught if he only kept his mouth shut. Jack Douglas was heard to say the other diy. "All great men are dead. I feel sick my- se ." -LH Question-I would like to be an orator. What 1S the best way of acquiring a flow of language? Answer-You might trying treading on a tack in your bare feet. He farriving with his girl in middle of baseball game!-Well! We're doing fine! We've got a man on every base, She-Yes, but so has the other team. A cat has nine lives, so they say, And that indeed is rightg But you never heard about the frog, For he croaks every night. So you want to marry my daughter, do you? What are your prospects? Well, I have a weathly bachelor uncle who has just taken up aviation. Only a watch-maker can keep his eyes on a timepiece and still tend to business. "Dear God," prayed golden-haired little Willie, "please watch over my mamma." And then he added as an afterthought, "And I dunno as it would do any harm to sorter keep an eye on the old man, too." "You pulled a good one that time," said the patient, as the dentist yanked out the wrong tooth. -- Suitor-Oh my darling, I love you madly! Just listen to me as I kneel here at your feet in the dust- Fair One findignantlyl-l'll have you un- derstand, Alphonse, that our carpet is not dusty! ' 125 Ili a A fm ,X ll mg S ll A Sophomore was sniffing constantly, "Chick" Hughel-Haven't you a handker- chief? Soph-Yes, but I don't loan it to strangers. Ho-NVhat is a fad anyhow? Bo-Why, it's anything thatis lots of trouble an' no earthly use. HowSay, Bo, we must be fads. He made the best after-dinner speech I've ever heard. VVhat did he say? Waiter give me the cheek. He sallied forth one pleasant eve, To eall on a fair young miss, And when he reached her residence this like ste s the P up ran He Her papa met him at the door He did not see the miss. He'll not go back there any more For he went down like sup Aletha-It is awfully niee of you to ask me to the party. Charlie G.gOh, that's all right, Veronica eouldn't go. BEFORE THE LOCKEHS Bills lost his hat again. How do you know? I ean't find mine. COMFORTING Contributor-What do you think of my last poeln? Editor-Well, I'm glad to hear you call it your last. The Brute--Are you doing anything this evening? She leagerlyl-No, nothing at all. The Bruteiwhat a terrible waste of time. Miss Dickey-How many skirts can I get out of a yard? Dorothy Thomas-It depends upon whose yard you get into. Ruth Welch-Did you notice that good looking fellow who sat in back of us in the show? Marietta Marsh-Oh, that young fellow with the green neektie and the blue shirt who wore his hair pompadour? No. VVhy? The Infant Terrible-If I wasn't here the young man would kiss you. Sister thorrifiedjfYou impertinent boy! Go away this very instant. A GOOD SIGN Spongegl think that a street car hash just passed. WetsHow yuh know? Sponge-I can shee its tracks, Hef'l'hat's a niee looking chap you spoke to. ls he a friend of yours? ShefOh, yes, indeed. He-Won't you ask him to join us? She-Oh, this is so sudden. He is the new minister, you know. Sport-How's business? l'ndertakerfDead. LOVE Love is like a punctured tire, l'1n very sure of that, For after one big blowout, I She went and left me flat. "I beg your pardon," said the prisoner as the governor passed by. Alfred lteedfl hear they have found Christopher Columbus' bones. l , Zip MansfieldA-Why, boy, I didnt know they shot eraps when he was ahve. COMPENSATION The Devil sends the blessed winds That blow the skirts knee-high. But God is just and sends the dust 'l'o blind the wicked eye. Is there any connecting link between the- animal and vegetable kingdom. Bill Grohle-Yes! Hash. Fellow with suit ease-Can I cheek my ease here? Cheekroom boy-Sure. Ten cents in the raek and twenty in the iee box. Father4Gladys what did you and .Iohn talk about last evening? Gladys-Kith and kin. A Young Brother-Yeth, Pop, he said, "Kin l have a kith?" and she said, "Yeth, you: kin." 126 We at ' Wir Student--Professor, the more I read in physics, the less I know. Prof.-You seem to have read a great deal. "My heart is with the ocean," cried the poet. "You've gone me one better," said his sea- sick friends, as he took a firmer grip on the rail. Old Lady tto ncwsboyb--You don't chew tobacco, do you little, boy? Newsie-No, mum, but I kin give yer a cigarette if you want one, "l'll never take another drop," said the drunk man, as he fell off the cliff. TOO MUCH FOR PAT An Irishman coming out of ether in the ward after an operation exclaimed audibly: "Thank God! That is over." "Don't be too sure," said the man in the next bed, "they left a sponge in me and I had to be cut open again." And the patient on the other side said: "Why, they had to open me, too, to find one of their instruments." Just then the surgeon who had operated on the lrishman stuck his head in the door and yelled: "Has anybody seen my hat?" Pat fainted. What's your idea of wasting time? Telling hair-raising jokes to a bald-head- ed man. "Think you not," said the Senior to the maiden fair, "my mustashe is becoming?" The maiden answered, as his eyes she met, It may be coming, but it isn't there yet. The laziest man in the world is the one who wrote his prayers on a cardboard and hung it on the wall. Every night be- fore going to bed he would say, "God them's my sentiments." A peanut sat on a railroad track, its heart was all a flutter, The 5:15 came thundering past, Toot-toot, peanut butter. "This is the limit," exclaimed an irate boarder as he extracted a piece of rubber tire from his hash. "Oh, well, it is only another example of how fast the automobile is supplanting the horse," remarked the ever-present wit. i ll ft A ll I Teacher-Now children. how old would a person be who was horn in 1890? Students fin chorusb-Man or woman? Stew No, 1-Shay, Joe, whersh my hat? Lucky Bird No. 2-'Son you head. Ditto No. 1-'Sfunny, I didn't feel it. Ditto No. 2-Well, 'snnot a felt hat. He twith much enthusiasmj-I could go on dancing like this with you forever. She+0h, no, you couldn't possibly. You're bound to improve. Reggie rushed into the club. "Where's the body?" he exclaimed ex- citedly. "Hot dog," chorused the members. "What body?" "Anybody," said Reggie. iPlay a funeral march, professorj Drip-Have you heard about the new B. V. D. orchestra? Drop-No, but why B. V. D.? Drip-Oh, it's only one piece. Cecil took Clarrice rowing, She vowed shetd go no more, I asked her why-she answered me, "He only hugged the shore." NATURAL CLIMAX Jim Bilkins is dead. How come? He stuck his head into the Red Dog saloon and hollored FIRE. Well? They did. FEMININE CYCLE Six-Nice Mans. Ten-Carry my books. SixteenLI'll ask Mother. Twenty-Don't be so slow. Twenty-five-Do call me up. Forty-five--Nice Mans. Where there's a will there's a lot of dis- appointed relatives. The chauffeur was speeding the car along at a great rate. He and she were nestled cozily in the back seat. After a long silence he said: "Are "Yes, "The cushions are cosy and soft?" "Yes, darling." don't feel any jolts?" you quite comfortable dear?" love." as You "And there is no draught on your back?" "No, my ownest own." Then change seats with me." 66 ' 127 'F A ll 5 Unrecorjded historic moments fQueen ikrizahefh' -to sir' Walter? Raleighp-"Keep your shirt on, Walt." 1' V- "'The plot thickens," 'quoth' the man as he sowed grass seed on the lawnfor the third time. f , A senior in reply to a question remarked, "God only knows, 'I 'don't." The Professor -returned, "God will get the credit, you won't." A I X marks the spot I . Where-rests Bill Town, He rocked theboat, - It's up, he's down. Here lies what's left Of Samuel- Sipeg He stopped in the street I .To li:ght'hi'sHpipe.. ' Fruit Vendor' ,Cyelling Q in .front of his standj-"Twenty 'cents-'atdozf' ' Bystander ffu, l of 'home brewl -"Twenty C8l1tS.h6'd0I1,1.f,', 4' ' ' ' ' ' BARELY TRUE "Why do you seem so fussed, Jane?" her friend asked. , . "Oh, I always feel self-conscious in an evening gown," said Jane. "Sort of all dressed up and no place to goszn . "No-nothing on for the evening." Visitor-"Have you only one under- taker in this burg?" Old Farmer-"Yes, the stiff 'competition drove the other out. The height of ignorance is not necessarily trying to start a cuckoo clock with birdseed, but it is some where near it, These jokes aren't.original. Oh, no! You can find every word in any one of the stand- ard dictionaries. They tell us about an absent-minded pro- fessor of mathematics, who picked up a hair brush instead of a mirror, looked at the brush and murmured "I certainly DO NEED a shave!" "Say, old dear, did you ever hear the story aboutthe three eggs?" "Yeh, two bad, wasn't it?" "Oh, curse these organ recitals!" cried the student as the zoology lecturer reached for another cat. Mary had a little lamb For which she didn't care, She cut the wool all off it's back And now its a little bare. "Oh, yes," said the pilot on the river steamboat, " I have been on this river so long I know where every stump is." Just then, with a jar, the boat struck a stump. "There, that's one of them now." he continued. A California, philospher expresses the hope that in his next incarnation .he shall be half Irish and half Hebrew. "For," he says, "the Irishman is happy as long as he has a dollar, and the Hebrew always has it." . Magistrate , Ito prisoner!--Your accom- plice refused to give his residence. Where do you live? . , Prisoner-Me? Across the way from him, Your Honor. ' "Yes, sir, some burglars got into the house last night, bound me to a chair andigagged me." . "Then what did you do?" ' A "Why I sat around all night and chewed the rag." I What is so rare as a day in June? A red-headed Chinaman. "What is the matter with my razor?" "Why I don't know. It was all right when I opened a can of sardines with it." Brutus met his friend Julius on the steps of the Forum, and said, 'Hail, Caesar,,old scout! How many eggs did you eat for breakfast?" "Et tu Brute." How is hash made? It isn't made, it accumulates. Nervy Gent-I adore you. Will you not be my wife? I Miss Rockerlip-The idea of you propos- ing to a girl of my class-you should know better. . n Nervy Gent-I do know better, but th heaven't half your money always watching each other. , 128 My girl has' very trusting eyes-t ' 'V N 1 I ,"kL . rg? f-sf Ur- .f.f'i-'K ' , W , ff 5 rw f.gsf'f54-v., J KO. C' A ' in Db , ' f ,. '. xx! V P71 ' ,V AA P l -L f, ll ma v QlII-..-.i- x QS! S 1-run. ll fx Autngrapha ' H X KALQQ fu-414: gf -ffl-L,,4 .Q ff W "I . " 'Z V , f I 7 . ......'.'.-..Vfl,.f.f-.Ie:fl fliff .. ' I l, -11 N ' ' ' :IJ x , 1 . 1 V 1.1, Q Xb 4M '37 ,bf .aff 1 A-T-.1. Q Yl'...,',. .... 1... ..1.f'-.' ........ . ..... .1.2.lJ..3.A.'.41,... f .1 tx X X ,4 1 - w - f N 'I 1. , 'f 1 , 1 M f ' 7' i ...s..f..., .... J ..... .- .... 4... .... , ..... ...f .... -.,..f.... sf! . I 'lfxf' u x , ,X , , xy, Q .24 . .rf 1 r.: Pg, ,........ . . ...f,. 2.11. mfmg ie. . . . 13- ,xp ' J , fm , ..iUT-E-::s'7r3.'t1.'fQN' . .. ' Y . ' . x.T'.'..E,:fX.' .... .. f, K' 1 .' -. 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MLP 'J ' ' fi TF 1 liocfr' X543 L M x V W uf Q Q QLQJL CN NJ Y ' I .IQHJYA1 V ,!1Z1 ICA ,... Q .A 1 u . 4. .- ' - 1 4 5 . , I ' , .V 4-'WI' Y ' I :A I , ,it , N I . 1 , 1. 1 '. " Q, , J , 1 ' 3 3 wma1,ws'-va-. -V X J wfwm N ,f -1 J H 6-fx? MP' NYM :xii F25 X.. via. mfr' ah l 1 A age , . HarglSPf::1lgtgf'v1er Clothes All you Want to know about the things you buy is the truth N OUR business we want our customers to know the truth about us and about our goods. W'e try to tell it in our advertising. Nobody shall ever get anything but truthful merchandise here if we can help it. If we ever make a mistake, and you get what isn't good or what isn't satisfactory, bring it hack and get your money. Schuster Bros. O. P. O. 8th and Main The quality corner E4 Refrigerator Season Is Here ASK THE LADY WHO HAS AN AUTOMATIC REFRIG- HHATOR ABOUT ITS QUA- LITY SHE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THEM. x',. my .,. 'R -.Stein-Canaday Company Anderson Trust Co Capital S100,000 Surplus Xa Medient Profits S80,000 The Pioneer Trust Company of Madison County 1000 Meridian St. Anderson, Ind Enthusiasm has covered the earth with its ac- complishments XVo clon'l claim quite so much for our photographs, but you'11 find them everywhere, and buck of each one is thc C'llf1lllSiflSI1'l we put into it's making Jos. E. Johnson Studio Fine Plmtogruplzs, Frames, Enlargemenfs, Elc- ll E. 10th St. Phone 453 CLARK Sz RABER ARE ANDERSONS LEADING .IFIWEIERS AND OPTICIANS You will find very newest things in XVZIICIICS, Jewelry. Clocks, SIlVCl'XVill'C, Silver Novel- ties, Cut Glass, China, IvIlllJl'l'llilS,'FlI1C Leather Goods, Freneli Ivory Toilet Sets and Manicure Rolls A- H. S. RINGS AND PINS Wzltch Repairing 1008 Meridian St. Anderson, Ind. lis1ubI1'sl11'd 1887 The One Good Place NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN With the best of Quality We also have Good SERVICE CALL AT LEO'S WHILE YOU ARE UPTOWN There Is A Difference IN THE COMFORT ' CONVENIENCE AND SERVICE OF BARBER SHOPS For Satisfaction TRY THE Elk Blk. Barber Shop 5 EXPERT BARBERS OPPOSITE GRAND HOTEL A. C. Jones, Prop. Rapps Cut Price Store CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES AND LADIES READY-T0-WEAR Amazing values, priced lower than ever, occa- sioned by our large purchasing power and con- C'l'llIl'2lIOII business effort. I4 Store in Indiana. The Rapp Co. lvl-I6 East Sth Sl Anclcrson. Incl Investment m Good Appearance 4 7 GD'u.'K. sr c.. Now Showing 1- New Spring und Summer Stylcs in Kuppcnhvilm-r and Sm-ir-ly Brand Clullu-s. Dobbs Huis. Hum AAHQICIICII Collar Shirts HOYT WRIGHT 91 I-913 Meridian St. I"Ul'lIll'I'ly Ii. A- Smith Co. Its Piano or Edison or any Music or Musical Instrument M You should here pianists X Because ' Quality Why You Right MM Get Service West Side of Square HEADQUARTERS Sporting Goods Of All Kinds Kodaks, Films, Office Furniture and Supplies, Dennison Goods, All Sorts Good Moral Reading Books Your Patronage Solicited Book Sz Bible House Opposite Post Office Wm. Marine, Mgr. inww, ,W 7 E. J. MILLER 81 CO. GRGCERY WE EXTEND our heartiest Con- gratulations to the class ot '22 and Wish them the best of fortune for the future. WE CARRY a full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Every- thing Guaranteed. E. J. MILLER 81 CO. "Stop and Y0u'Il Shop-" Y SIDE SQUARE PHONE 89 NOW' CLOTHING THE FOURTH GENERATION g"W"'4'W- 9 f Y I-I .Fl H+ Hat Cleaning Time Now is the time to have your old hats cleaned and reblocked in the latest styles. Star Hat Shop And Shoe Shining In Connection S916 Meridian St. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO GRADUATES A careful selection of the Latest Styles and Patterns in Footwear are on display at the IDEAL SHOE STORE For the young men graduates, the last word in Oxfords. For the girls, all the latest models in white and black combinations for graduating. I The Ideal Shoe Store 1011 Meridian St. Earl Berkebile ia. L , ' Fowler The Tailor 31 West 11th Street Opp. Post Office Fine Tailoring Suits Made to Order Altering "Leave it to me and you will be well dressed" WYW- ,. -- Witt's Restaurants 2 ON THE SQUARE 2 Anderson - - Indiana w rl lx B O x f - ' I l X I, . m I 1 t x rw It Q .' L 1 w, 1 V, Pg ' l vi aff . N. A . . n ffl ' fy w hr ' Q, L, fs mm-' ,,, i -Q-L 07,377 f r 5 A 1 , ,. , ' V Lg' V .. Y, x . , - f J. ,CCW f Yrf. 'K 157517. Qx Y W i T' ' V . rg ' af-:sa Twi g! id fiif -e N - ,fr ff' Y , Ml. 7 ' XT" X' c 1 :":515'Jtf" 'Exif ? . ' 'e 'W' g i ' ig? ' ' L-,U : i Q, as 5, ' ff - ,Q 2 X, l LN- kk? N, - 1"Z ,ff ' Q 745 f V. 1 5 ' f' EE 1 6 Fi 5 x 'Q et' f i 4, - Skaggs? f S ' 5' 1 F' i ia Ei ' 1' N- l J if I?-:il its 3 X ' : x .4 'iii ' ' ' ' Q: K i ' lo -Ijfwy 1 v . B .i 1, , ' : was I I X I ' I ' in W, I, I X Q - 1 :. : Y X , V I juli" - f , 1 4 if , ' ' 8 mf xx , i " 'WY 3 II E 3 H 'ms ms-rnumm or QUALITY ' lg I l l l I UW 1 B t 8 Y Q qi A , lcl.raAa, AS A em. q fl ., TONE as brilliant as the sparkle , l all of gems and as sweet as an old B V love song-as clear as the Sabbath l 1 church bells' chimes and as true as ' the ring of a gong--this is Sonora's I matchless tone which was awarded highest score for quality at the r Panama PaC1f1C Exposition. H 850 to 31000 A. H. b. Mlkc lhis Your Hczldquartcrs For A SODAS DRUCs sL'NDnlIcs and sl'PPI.1Es : Nliridifm 'lt 13th Phfme 1300 v The Hzghest Class Talking Machine in the World H w G45 y ' ww. f SS: ,vjvy ' 4 2 jf Lrg-faff . R -'Jfgf Fx 'Yee J fs, A 'af 74 , Q if-24.-4i:',g'S4 -97 X ' - A' '- 'D' '. W K , A' C J .. ' 2, X xg: ,asf f f , i V L25 B , V B Prices: 5 'f 5 l 'SQA l MCWILLIAMS DRUG STORE - ' ILL. x I ff' ' ' --i---fy if - Y - V Ynnw Reed Drug Company "At Your Service" Prescription S e ' 232' 02 ggi! N '-I fo Phone 1994 37 W- 11th Opposite Post Office 2' 7.11 11l.X'LX'f .Nfl . X1f.1.'f .N1f.Yf.Yl.Yf .'VJ'.Nff.. X1I.N.V.N.'.l.Xf.f.i.'l.Yf .X'.f .X'l Nfl .Nfl .Nfl .XI Q3 t ' I of 1 - . Q I Q re fl KN -M a sses 4 ,A , I 0 eg , G ,ng l l l m .mxi aw t ' ., lt " Q 1 i .' ll CP - lt gigs i lllk g The Most G i N ' ' lLW:?2'f U T ' ff'f!?3f'fef,e A . S l , lair Qixfmg 5 i 4 .t Ql2aQWfS1lW0l Complete Book ' 3 my U Dubmfm LQ s aeaa teea llltt on Affzfzualr D , 114 Vi , I A. Ever e. il i Pudfisfzeal can 0 z tel. at 5 -6 f l . . 4 Rn. be Secured O23 - 'gy-X 61 i A ,-45' . 5 'ft Mtmfafa Ae,-gfweg SK' 3 s 0 ,eee ee or 9? E l .,.,., ,...,,. - Free l 4 V 1 . t o 4 ,,,,, ,,,,, , 2,25 ' r w .,,,,,,,,,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Q A I 1 . ' bs' 1 N T EXPLAINS to the business manager and editor ' ng? by the use of illustrations and with the utmost 1 7,1 tj: 518 simplicity proper methods to be used in laying out F' 2 W Q . the dummy, grouping, designing, making panels, t 5,7 3 . " . gk" selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, 3 Nthi Q 6 o selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds -s 5 l i ftechnical roblems that will confront the st if 4 E - 0 P 8 . S l This great bool' is only a part of the Stafford service. Our ex- S U perience gained in handling hundreds of'Annuals is at your com- Lg l f-if mand 5 your plans and problems will receive individual and care- SA 5 l t A l l ful attention. Q l Q' l The staff of this publication for whom we furnished engravings l 'D E S ' will confirm these statements. ' ,Q l M Write to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you how 3 2 l to secure a copy of "Engravings for College and School Publi- A ,ig 5 4 f J cations"f?ee Qfifflzligf. l' G . P . 0 STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY 0 S '4 Caflege 117111, High Sfhoof Ailllllrlf Ezlgmeferr Q i U3 INDlANAPOLISsevEN1'H r-Loon CENTURY BLDG. INDIANA . Md' """' Mfr , P 'U il " , i 9 E is A W fb 3 Q SNK . - Q 'J -r?ll53'35lf"' ' - i Nv'Zz " 1e .4.fmQ.ms tg,t4s,-XlE'eyt.f9J Q IX 'IIN 'IJN'.l'A'I'.X 'IJVIJL 'I.'X'.IJk'f.'V l'A,'J'.'Vf.'X 'IA7-X' LX ' ISV J'.'VJ'.'V JTVILX' IIN' ITV AX' f.'V I1 Q ALWAYS A-Step-A-Head IN ADELY'S AMO US OOTWEAR Hosiery Headquarters FOR The Latest Hose to Match Your Footwear Fadely 8: Ulmer 830-32 Main St. Phone 1343 ,,..,,, Us ., ,,, ,, ,, , ,, The Newest, Smartest in Summer Ap- parel is to be had in Our New Ready- to-Wear Section at Agreeably LOW PRICES. Here Sp tApp IH dq t The Fair Dep't Store a s Anderson News Co. Sporting Goods PAliKl'Ili "l.I,'CKY CUliVI'I" F0l'N'l',XlN PENS "IiVIiliSI'lAliP" PICNCILS K 4. W W' - 1 219' All the Latest Magazines Corner Tenth and Meridian Sts 'GY-T WE REAL OU4Ln7, Free Delivery 23rd and Columbus Avenue Phone 354 Anderson, Indiana Wellington Milling Co. E1 " if ? 5-wifi' 5 , Ulll' lir 1 1 Cllll-. .XNDIQHSON 5 'flf l Millers 8: Grain Dealers Mills and Elevator 1515 to 1521 Central Ave. Flour and All Kinds of Feeds Best of Service 1 Prices Right Phone 1214 Give Us A Trial ' "Come Baoki' Customers MAKE A STORE A little ovt-r thrcc years ago this store was opened with a vcry meager stock and limited capital. During this time the stock has increased more than one hundred times in variety and is still growing. QUALITY GOODS, PRICES and SERVICE have hecn practically 1ny only advertising. Home Needs You will be a "COME BACK" if you try Columbus Ave. Hardware C. A. E. RINKEH, Prop. Phono 303 23rd and Columbus Ave. D.8zM. SPORTI G GOODS "The Lucky Dog Kind" PBING and Summer or Fall and VVinter Seasons always finds us prepared to nieet the demands ot' the most particular huyer ol' Sporting Goods. D 84 M Sporting Goods have been used the country over by the leading schools. colleges and professional teams the last eighty years. To buy D K M Goods is to huy the best that money and skilled workmen can prodnee. "Prices are lower than they have lieen in years so "take a tip" from the professionals sueh as "Babe" Buth and start using "The Lucky Dog Linev. Get A Spring Rule Book and Catalog ' BASI-L BALI. GOODS D X M Tennis Beels D Q M Bust. Bulls IJ M Yliennis tapes N n M cum-iii-1-S' Mitts QI' ,ll f"1"i'? lQIf','QfQ'f,r,, D 8 M First Baselnen's Mitts ' ' H1115 'H 0 css D N M Fielders' Flovers ,, 4. , , . D XM Gateliers' Masks 1 Ulllm' LINES HN MWAK ly X M 132,50 'gall Bats D M lfoot Ball Goods D to M Body pl-4,104-tol's D tk M Basket Ball Goods D K M Base Ball Bases Tveziteg. t D X M Base Ball Hose C . -NVl'2li..1ll' s D K M Base Ball Shoes ll X M UNH 511118 D X M Bat Bags. ll X Nl -ll'l'5l'.5'S . D K M Base Ball lvIllfUl'll1S tveotton, sllkahne or worstedl D Sz M Base Ball .lerseys ll N Nl lfiltlllllg 5U1tS D X M Striking Bags H Q V V Y i 1 D K M Boxing Gloves 1115515 4-00115 D 8 M lland Ball Goods D K M Tennis Baekets D X M Volley Balls XVright and Ditson Baekets lndianapolis Tennis Baekets The Famous Lee Baekets NVright and Ditson Balls Tennis Baeket Covers D X M Tennis Nets xt ' .. The .XII Star' Basket Ball Shoes f'll'l'S" Basket Ball Pants Fanions "Mort-shin" .X l"l'l.l, l,lNli OF FISHING 'l' lil.li .XND AMMVNITION All Our Goods is Guaranteed A U 4 M A N ' Sporting Goods Headquarters Uhr iftzmt Glnpg When the oilieial 0. K. goes on thiseopy, NVe, the litlitors, are going to crawl off To some quiet place and SLEEP. But seriously, it is with a feeling of regret That we 4 nine to the end. lt has meant fuss, and stew, and midnight oil, And our team-hers look funny at us XVhen we register blankness. As for personal appearance-well, that never was much But we usetl to shave once in awhile. Nevertheless it has heen a captivating job, This job of trying t.o picture A. H. S., and of Trying to get your name spelled right. CDidn't we'?J And all we regret is that we didn't have more time To make this a better book. XVe hope it will he worth the effort. Anil worthy of A. H. S. This is the last eopy. Goodbye. ik! .ik 4,1 X . Q l 7 -' 2 :.1i3" A'J1E'E.i2'iL't-.'V-"HixW1F'2f-PW ' ' l '5'f:n!i"i:Vf?.T'H:iE5W nW3WM3:2:KHIb?Q''u'EfAUfV1''L ' PM f ' -' 1. 'L ' T .SA ' -,fav '- 'iff ' J Vg.. ,,.. C 'Q' it 5 "Y :,,, , A A Q f A . ,415 ., " .L ' ,TS gag 3 -.3, Y ,f - Z Q " - wg, v ,K X 2, .S ' ' ' '-R:' .-ff' ..Lk. , I -T . 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